The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1999-10-04 - Orange Coast Pilot. . • J •• SERVING THE NEWPORT -COSTA Mi.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 MONDAY, OCIOlllR 4, 1999 I i I ! ., ~---..---': ! ! tony dodero ~ i ! ~--~~------...______ ! Believe it: Readers are hard to read There's a funny phenomenon in the news business. Stories or photographs. that we think will cause readers the least amount of anxiety sometimes tum into a tempest that even the sturdiest of teapots can't contain. Take for example our cover- age of the fund-raising efforts of the Costa Mesa Senior Center. lt seems a worthy cause -a nonprofit group trymg to raise money for seniors and senior activities. But Wlbek:nownst to us, others were fuming over our news cov- e rage, as well as the actions of the senior center officials. It turned out that the Costa Mesa Senior Center drive was coinciding with that of the OASJS Senior Center, which has deep roots in Co~ona del Mar. And what was worse is that the Costa Mesa fund-raising efforts were being targeted to Corona del Mar and Newport Beach residents whose names bad been gathered from the tax rolls by County 'Il'easurer John Moorlach, who J.s spearheading this year's Costa Mesa fund-rais- ing campaign. The dual fund-raising efforts caused some at OASIS to believe that members of the public would become confused over · which center to support. Of course these behmd the scenes snags went unnoticed by the newsroom, and we continued to write several stories on the Costa Mesa center, followed by a glowing editorial endorsing the whole thing. We often debate controversial stories and editorials before they go to print, but this wasn't one of I ? ! j ! i ! i f l l : i ' ! : j i I I ! ~ ~ . I ! j t ! i i i i ! i j I I ~ ! ! I ; : ~ ! i i them. • i • _.In another bit of coverage this : week that caused an uproar, we i ran a photograph of a young j man skateboarding down the l boardwalk as he toted his dog l along on a leash. Or llldybe the ! dog was toting him, I'm not sure. ; Regardless, the photo, which : we thought was a nice illustra-l tion of the burst of warm weather i we were having, incensed a l reader who called us to say our l publishing of the photo promoted j the illegality of skateboarding on i the boardwalk. i While I understand the read- 1 1 er's concern, and there has been much debate about these matters i within journalism circles, the i media's role is not supposed to I be that of tho police officer or Ii censor. merely as the eyes and I ears of tho public. • Besides, you could say this 1 skatebciarder promotes some-! thing that's near and dear to ! Newport residents -keeping ! dogs on a leash. l I -.-TONY--DOOUO---b-the_ed_rt_or_of_the_. ! Daily Piiot Comm.nts Of sugoestions ' for Second Thoughts can be MaiJed: 330 l W, hy St. Cost• Mes., CA 92627. 11. f·rM•led· tdMWS10.al.com or <#ilypi- lotfll•times.com Faxed 94~170 I Phone· 949-57~58 ! QASSflED .••••••.•••.•••...•• 9 PC>lKE" Fil.ES ••••••••••••••••. ' • 2 5PCJil15. • ' ••• " ' •• " ••••••• ••• •• ' .1 WfA1IB ........ _ ... ...... ~ .. 2 An 'educational' run •More than 750 participants raced in the 13th annual Harbor Heritage Run to raise money for Newport Harbor High School Eu.EN McCAR1Y IQtf,.,. NEWPORT BEACH -The 13th annu- al Harbor Heritage Run earned more than $32,000 for the Newport Harbor High School PTA, and for the most part, ran smoothly, organizers said. •He came up to me about five minutes before the run and said, 'Mom, do you have any tennis shoesr she said. "I said, 'What, are yo'u crazy?' or course, there was nowhere I could get tenrus shoes in time for the race, so.he just walked around the field and eventually someone lent him a pair.• The PT A will use the funds to sponsor the high school's counseling assistant, a parent newsletter, academic boosters and programs, event chairwoman Sandra Weiner said. "We received tremendous support from the commanicy," she said of the 11 spon- sors, including premier sP<>nsor Coldwell Banker. Weiner was one of 765 runners who par- ticipated in the 2K and SK runs through the Newport Heights neighborhood known for its genUy rolling hills, ocean views and cool breezes. JEFF CHONG I DA\l'( Pl.OT Runners begin the 5k run Saturday ln the Harbor Heritage Run at Newport Harbor High School. started at 10 a.m. the top 10%" Challenges, however, hit closer to home -when Weiner's own 17-year-old son, Robert, asked for her assistance. Nancy Watson, a former chairwoman of the event, manned the finish line and said she was happy to see so ~any young peo- ple up early for the Saturday event, which "The people who win are those who usually win all the races," she sdld. "But our kids came in pretty early They were m About 1,500 people attended the event, wtuch mcluded held hockey, water polo tour- naments d.Jld a free health and fitness fair. Public Safety Day gives children a chance to see -and do - some of the work of.firefighters and police By Ellen McCarty PHOTOS BY CONRAD \AU I OAl.Y Pl.OT Flreflghte.rs, top, from the Newport Bea.ch Are and Marme Depart- ment taclde a demonstration blaze siinulattng a small house lire dur- ing Public Safety Day. The event wu also mi open hoqse for both the fire and police departments where people Uk8 6-year-old Anneliese Dri>ettl 11 helped lnto flreflghttng gear. Firefighters ht a mooel house on file Sunday to demonstrate : extreme heat and rapidly spreading flames, but the SWAT team's rappelling adventure from a four-story tower was decidedly the •hottest• event for kids at Public Safety Day at the Newport Center Fire Station and SAY AGAIN Police Headquarters on Santa Barbara Drive. About 300 kids hooked into a harness clipped to a rope, and - anchored to police officers who morutorod their fall -Jumped out second-and third-story windows, Newport Beach Police Sgt. John Klem said. •Rappcllirig ls exoting to show the kids," aid Kl em, who showed his own 5-year·old son the ropes earlier in the day. •we rappel mto a building when there's a b3tncaded suspect, a hostage Situation or to "erve an SEE FIRE PAGE 8 l ~ ~ i ~ ~ j < ... ! i : ! i ; i l I I l l l . t i i ~ ! J l I ~ i ! i j i p i i Crowd expected for meeting on group homes • The Costa Mesa City Council will debate what standards can be placed on the facilities. S~M McCoRMACt-; llot1 Plot COSTA MESA -About 300 people are expected to crowd the C ity Council meet- ing tonight &s council mem- bers try to define standards for group homes and decide whether to allow thP creation of two such homes. The state-licensed group homes are now exempt from oty regulations if they hou e less than seven residents. The City Council has debated the issue sUlce June. when pe rmits for the two homes. Newport Harbor Recove ry and Yellowstone Womens Fm.t Step House, were irutially approved by the Planrung Commiss1on However, council mem· bers Linda Dixon and Joe Enckson appealed the dea- sion, citing concerns about the homes' compa.tJbility Wlth U1eir neighbors. Dixon also asked city staff to research the number, type and location of res1denual ladlities ClJl group hOme.s ll1 the aty. . The study found that Costa Me a has a higher ratio o! group homes per cap1td than its neighbors. The s1atc licenses 86 group homes for seruors, developmentally dlS- abled individuals, foster chil- dren and recovenng addicts in the oty. There are 20 more unlicensed sober living homes. SEE HOMES PAGE 6 Conference to focus on Latino education ELISE Gu: lklr lilt COSTA MESA -About 200 students who were handpicked from local schoo~ and avic orgaruzabons will gath r Tu • day for the third annual Latino Youth Conference. The canfenmce is a rollabo- rative effort of 25 different school and community agcna to gwe young people guidance m mat- ters such as preventing teen vto- lence, career and money man- agement. and stlidying skills. This year's fcaturod ~peaker is Newport Beach actor and artist p pe Serna, whOlie rum and teleVlSion credits ind\Jd • "American Me,~ ·ear W h • and •Miami Vi<'C.• Over the last three yetU"i, th conference h increased in both the nwnber of partid,pan , and th quality ol workshops and speak ·we feel ~re no limit to this conference. so there·~ a real ~g sense ol pwpose. and d tiny to make it bigger and better,• said Pepe Montenegro, conference chairman. Thi year' theme, ·Edu· cate to Graduate,• tocm-on one of the conference goab - to mcreas the number of Lau- no high school graduat" 0th· er goals mclude commurut~ afety, encouraging college and contiiluing education after high SC"hool, employment, and teen pregnancy. . In addition to th workshops and address by Serna. the ron- ference at the Costa 1 N 'ghborhood Communit)· Cent r will feature entertain· ment ts and numerous col lege and career booths. But teens who pamdpate,, wlllk aw.ay :with IOOl'e than just th practioal :Slcills, organlZ y. • •There' also a sense of worth,• Montenegro said locals only Daily Pila W Coast Highway, bei,ng revisited -unfortunaJely_ 1 Alow-light of the Daily Pilot's luncheon for the top 103 most influential people included a tongue-in-cheek sing- along to the tune of ."Blowi_pg in the Wind." · Some of the lyrlcs: "How many boats must Duffy sell, before he's a routine 103? • Yes 'n how many tourists can Rosalind lure, before she becomes an U.ntouch- able? The answer you can file it, it's published in the Pilot The answer is pub- lished in the Pilot." It's not very often you have Henry . Segerstrom, Marian Bergeson and Robert Barbot 811 signing together. Which may be a good thing. And, as Newport Beach Planning Com- mission Mike Kranzley -who played guitar along with Pilot Editor Tony Dodero -said, "Leave it to BUI Lobdell to turn a powerful antiwar song into a crass advertisement for the Daily Pilot.• A NOT-SO.FRIENDLY COMPETITION Before the Harbor Heritage run even started, the worst of the competition was over. It seems many teachers at Newport Har- bor High School, detennined to win the pnzes parents hand out for those who regis- te r the most racers, engaged in a"Weeks- long race for the most student boclies. For most of the year, Martha Topic is known as a demancting and inspmng advanced placement English teacher. But come Harbor Heritage run time. she turns into a fiend not for grammar but for registra- tion fonns. "She hasn't lost in eight years," said Nicole Dore, of her teacher's passion for signing up the most students. Many students, Nicole included, don't even run m the race. But they register any- way, and then bring proof of registraf.lon into their teachers for extra credit pomts. In Nicole's math class, students today will take an extra credit test on Harbor Heritage trivia Another teacher promised her students five extra-credit points for e ntering the race, ' and 10 if they get a better bJne than she does. SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS NEWPORT -MESA UNIFIED SOfOOL DISTRICT £1e~ntary Lunch Menu: October Ch«ks are not accepted for less than St 7.50 Elementary lunches are $1.75 Senior Center gerontologist • CITY OF RESIDENCE: Laguna Niguel • CITY OF WORK: Newport Beach • WHEN WERE YOU HIRED? May 9, 1998 • FAMILY STATIJS: Married with two children, 11 and 9. · .. . •AGE~ 40 + EDUCATION: Bachelor's degree in psychology and a master's degree in gerontology and ad.minis· tration. • PAST POSmONS; I have worked as a program officer for the New York City Department for the Aging, resource spetjalist for Wests1de Independent Services for the Elderly, coordinator at the Culver City Senior Center and UCLA long-term care Gerontology Center. + PRESENT OCCUPATION: Gerontologist with the city of Newport Beach at the OASIS Senior Center. + EXPLANATION OF JOB IN 15 WORDS OR LESS: Managing a multipurpose senior center that provides both recreational and social service pro- grams. + YOUR GREATEST PROFESSIONAL ACHIEVE- MENT: Expanding the OASIS Senior Center into a comprehensive service center that meets the needs of the senior population. + YOUR PERSONAL MOTIO: If you don't have a dream, you might as well stop living. + THE COMPACT DISC IN YOUR CAR RIGHI' NOW: Jim Brickman, "Destiny." + YOUR M.OST mEASURED POSSESSION: My family. + WORD OR PHRASE YOU MOST OVERUSE: Qwte frankly. + WHAT CAN YOU COOK? My father was a gourmet cook, so I grew up surrounded by the best. When I ha ve time, I love to cook special meals. + A HABIT YOU WISH YOU COULD CHANGE: 1 change sub1ects in the middle of a sentence because I'm always Uunkil)g ahead of myself. + THE COLLEGE MAJOR YOU ALMOST TOOK: Communications. + YOUR LAST CHARITABLE ACT: Sponsored a child in the St. Joseph's Ballet Company. + AS A CHILD, WliAT DID SCHOOLMATES TEASE YOU ABOUT?: My last name. + WHAT IS IN YOUR TRUNK RIGHT NOW?!" My soccer bag, five soccer balls and muddy cleats. +THE FIRST TIIlNG THAT ATfRACTED YOU TO YOUR SPOUSE OR PAR1'NER: His intelligence and warm manner. · + WHO ARE YOUR HEROES?: Martin Luther King Jr. and Franklin D. Roosevelt. +FAVORITE ESCAPE FROM REALITY: Reading the creative stones written by my children. + YOUR IDEA OF EXERCISE: Playing soccer with my kid and walking the dog. +THE TiiING YOU DISLIKE MOST ABOUT YOUR IP· CL 011 APPEARANCE: My nose. + l HAVE A DREAM THAT: One day, people will be judged solely on their merits, regardless of their skin color. + PHONE WHERE PEOPLE C AN REACH YOU: (949) 644-3244. There are three menu choices every day. Students may choose a vegetarian entree each day If desired. The vegetarian selection varies and may be either a sal- ad, sandwich or hot entree. ENGAGEMENTS NEIGHBORS • Monday -Choice of ... Munchable Lund'l Salad or Bean and Cheese Burrito. Entrees will be Set\ted with a tossed green salad, choice of fruit or juice, choke of milk. • Tuesday -Choice of ... Munchable Lunch Salad with Dannon Fruit Yogurt or Chicken Patty Sandwich on a Bun. Entrees will be served with cherry tc>matoes. choke of fruit or juice, choice of mtlk. •Wednesday-ChoKe ot •.. Munchable lunch Salad or Turkey and Cheese Sandwich or Macaroni and Oletie with fresh Baked Roll. Entrees will be served with baby carrots with dip, 100% fruit frozen juke pop and choice of milk. • ThurSday -Choke of ... Oriental Chkken Salad or Ham and Cheese s.ndwlch or lWo Soft Tacos (beef or bean). with lettuce, cheese and wlsa Entrees will be wved with choice of fruit or juice and choice of milk. • Frid.ty-Choice of ... Muilchable lunch Salad with "Bakery Treat• or Two Miniature Cheeseburgers with celery sticks and dip. Entrees will be served with fruit turnover and choice of milk. The Munchable Lunch Salad contains tossed greens, cherry tomatoes, c~1eers and protein sources such as cheese, sunflower seeds, fruit yogurt. honey roasted peanuts and dr~ing In the operation of child feedi~ programs, no Child will be discrtmlnated against beCause of race. se)(, col· or. national origin, ;,ge or handic.ap. If you beli~ you have been discriminated against. write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture. Washington, O.C. 20250 READERS HQIUN£ (!l49) 642-6086 Recotd your comments~ the Daily Pilot or news tips. VOL 93, NO. 232 ADQR£$$ Our address k 330 W. Bay St., Cosu Mesa. CA 92627. THOMAS H. JOHNSON. COBRECDONS Pubfisher lONYoocac>. It is the Pilot's policy to prompt· Editor ly correct •II erron of subst•nce. .... RAG&AND, PIHM c•ll (949) 57~268 . SenlOf 0ty Editor al S.J.C.AHN, The~ 8uch'Costa MN Oty EdltOf Daily Ptlot (lJSPS..144-800) It~ flMNCYOBWR lished MondllY thrOUgh SlturcMy. fffturts Editor '" Newport hlCh Ind CoU ~ .,... (Ml IOflt. 5 ., . .w1lable onty by Sports Editor to ni. tim. er-. MMC~ CoUnty 252-9141. In ... ptlOtO Editot outlkM of NMpott IMCh .nd ·-UN WM. ColU Mela, IUbicripUonl to ttM NiWI Editor Delly l'llot.,. ..... only by ........ rNM fOf '10 per month. Second :gc:=.. dM& pottage peld .. c-. Maile, CA (Prbl lndl* al=- Olllitfltd AcMfthlng ..... indloail~ nit. Send..._::':.'° The &MMJOll•Dll ~~ ~ Promodoi• PMot. r.o 1c111 15'0, eo.. ~ flURIDOawt, CA~~NoMM• °"" Ftnancitl Offtcer ""'....,... ..... ,,...... • °' ~ hefetn an be r9P'oduced without )IYl'rtt.n f*• million of copyright OWMf, HQW TO REA0t US Clrculdon The T1mes Or.nge County (800) 252·9141 ~ CIMllfied (949) 642-5678 Oftplty (949) 642 .... 321 EditofW News (949) 642·5680 Sports (949) 57-M223 New\, Spofts , .. (949) 646-4170 E·mall: deilyplotenrthlink.net M.ln Office BUS4"'91 ~ (949) 642-4121 BuslMll Fu (949) 631-7126 NMNd-tlmtt ~ HWll.. • llrMj Mirror c.ornpiny. .,,. W9illl~ "' fcltOr ........... =r:.ldltor DINclot' of Phologrlfhf .............. ,.,,.., ...... '-Diii! 'JW'"-°' ,....,._ WEATHER TEMllRATmlS TIDES TODAY Bal~ First low 61fl2 12:36 a.m 01 COfona del Mar First high 717 •.m. 45 62171 Second low Costa MeN 12:39 p.m. 2.2 63172 Second high Newport Beach 6;32 p.m. 5.3 62/70 Newport Coast TUISDAV 61fl0 First low 1:2J •.m. -0.1 Flm~ W..-c.uT LOCATION SIZE 7:531.m. 4.1 s.cond low Wldge 1•) PN t:lOp.m. I 1.6 NIWpOrt 1·31W Stcond~ lllcklel 1•3fW 1:25 Pim. SA ,_,_.Jetty t-J""' ... CdM 1·l1W ,......'5 Foster-Hess lamara Lynn Miiier of Newport Beach has been inducted Into The National Society of Collegiate Scholars and will be honored In a ceremony to· be held this fall at Cornell University.·~ Orange Coast College's athletic teams achieved a combined grade point aver:- age of 2.81fOf199S..99. The team mem- bers have achieved consistently high marks since OCC began reporting ath- letic grade results 10 =ars ago .... · Orange Coast College's · team captured 10 awards at the fall armup speech tournament at El Camino Col-- lege. AdM1 Navlln'o, Angela a.op.. and Lucas Oc:hoa. all of Costa Mesa, were among those bringing home awards fOf excellent perlormances. ... Husband and wife volunteers Usa <Mot9• and Mark Schultheis are • being praised fOf their efforts on the Newport Mesa Unified School District's education budget committee and on behalf of the drive to get a blue-ribbon • award for Newport Harbor High School. .. College Park Elementary School Prill" Joan and Bill Mattman of Mur- rieta have announced the engagement of their daugpte r, Jamee Foster, to Robert Hess, son of Marianne and George Hess of Corona del Mar. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School, UCland USC. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School, UCLA and Loyola Marymount University School of Law. An April 15 wedding is planned in La Quinta. clpal R•nM Iowan spent Friday singing the praises of everyone involve9 : In her school's successtor open house • Thursday evening. She especially want·. ed to commend the PTA board and lt9ttly s.nche.r. as well as Costa Mesa Councilwoman Linda Dixon and Supt.~ Robert llalbot. both of whom took. time to attend the event. SURF Conditions will be similar to Sunday, Fading southwest swell meets • small northwest swell, bringing the waves waiSt high. At 12-15 t..t. the w.wr vlti· bHlty Wiil be fair to good for surf nt diving The...,. llttlltl:J2p.m. POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • a., StrMt: A necklace worth SZ.'400 was stolen from a home in the 300 block at 1 :32 p.m. Tuesday • sc.r.ec Avenue: A stereo WM Uken from a car, which was van-• ' dehzed, totaling a S2. 116 loss In &he 1500 block at 7 p.m Tuesday • W. 11th ltl'4IM: AA attempted burglary occurred in the 600 block at 4'30 p.m. Sept. 23. • ,.., Drift: ThrM computen WOrtti $3,600 were stolen In the ' first blodc at 4·25 p.m. S.pt. 21. • -.......n Wiiy: Jew.try worth $4,800 was \tolen from a home in the 2300 block at 6:41 p.m. Sept. 21. NEWPORT BEACH ............ '°"'""' ... A computer worth Sl,200 WIS stofen In the 4G ~.It 11 1 m Thurldly • ---~ Wl!r. A cf41ut« ~worth S 125 WM stolen ffom' h 200 block It 3.11 pm.~. • ...... .-ia-A thopllfW Stole S139 93 worth of merd\an- cllel from 1 *'-In 1ht 1000 blodr It 1.10 p.m 1tMtdly. • .,..., ...... An attlmpllld burglery Otturi9d In 1ht - bloc:k. 10 p.m ~ ~oily Pilot schools Monday, Octobet A, 1999 3 Where~ logic in a vote to make our schools into prisons 01 . ATE THE CAMPUS T SCHOOL M y daughter, who is talc· ing geometry, tells me that you must test every proposition for the truth. That is the nature of logic. As I sat at last week's meeting, I wondered if the school board needs a geome· try refresher course. In Newport Beach, $199,000 of our tax dollars each year will go toward supplying'two uni- t ormed police officers to those hotbeds of criminal activity: ·Ensign ~ddle School, Corona del Mar High School and New- port Harbor High School. The money pay~ for two uni· formed officers to b~ on campus for four 10-hour days each week. One officer will be assigned to !1ewport Harbor, and the other ~ split his or her time between Sr(.tjgn and Corona del Mar. This mqney also will provide a patrol car and equipment. and these officers will not eliminate any of the current security personnel. Th~ school district is picking up about $87,500 worth of the coit per year, and the city will pi<!k up the rest. You're not sup- posed to mind about the district's contribution because it isn't com- ing from the school district's gen- eral fund. lt is coming from a state block grant to prevent school violence. Gee, and I thought it was my tax dollars, no matter what the pot was labeled. The agenda report did make clear that there is not really any crime at these three schools. U you will recall, my July 15 col- umn discussed the crune statis- tics reported by our distnct schools. A new law reqwres scbools to keep track of and report crimes on campus. Corona del Mar High reported no drug or alcohol related offenses, and Newport Harbor High only reported seven for the year. Yet the contract calls for the offtcers to teach Drug and Alcohol Resistance Education classes at the high schools. In addition, they will serve as a resource to school employees on law enforcemcnt- related issues and act as liaisons between the aity and the ctistrict. At their discretion, the officers may patrol the campuses, and they may investigate crimes that occur on or near the lugh schools. "There is no way built into the con- tract to judge theu performance -.. What are we supposed to get for this $199,000, and how do we kriOw if we got it? The school board members articulated these goals: 1. The officers will leach DARE classes al the high school level. When I pointed out that the only statistical data on the DARE program shows that kids are no more likely to stay off drugs whether they have been through the DARE program or not, some board members said this wasn't the sort of thing where you needed data. It just felt right. So, I don't suppose our district will be ascertaining the effectiveness of the classes using the scientific method. 2. The officers will be there to train teachers to spot the signs of drug abuse. I imagine it could be accomplished m a one-hour teacher trairung meeting per sChool site. And does this mean tl'(e police haven't offered this b9~ore? 3. The officers can recrwt stu· dents into the field of law enforcement. While this is wor-t.tty, doesn't it hold true 'tor a lot of other jobs? Should we fund positions for nuclear physiasts or naval officers to work on campus so students can be recruited for these positions? How about a , branch of the Daily Pilot? . 4. The officers may patrol the school campuses. Can't, and shouldn't, police patrol all of the property in the city when it is necessary for residents' protec- tlon? Should the schools pay extra for it? 5. :rhe officers can find out what is happcntng in the neigh· borhood. and maybe stop crimes from happening. While it is nice that the police will have an office on campus to build up th81J' own cadre of student narcs, why are my school tax dollars being used for it? 6. We can prevent crunes befpre thoy happen. Yeah, and we can Jessen that crime statistic of zero drug and alcohol crunes at Corona del Mar High School. Why are the officer5 working lO·hour shifts at a school that is in session for about seven hours, I asked? Because of the police officers' bargaining contract, the Chief said. While I understand about bargaining contracts, I don't see why a police officer Couldn't be on campus for Uva Houn a day and work regular ,patrol for the other five. 'That make1 better Ute of our tax dol· lan. No one ulced whal benefits Will flow to the school dlltrict by having the ·police on campus 4wtng holidays end vacations. EDUCITIOIALLY SPEAllll gay geiser·sondoval ' I have a problem with making our schools look like prisons. I'm afraid that if schools look like pris- ons, kids will feel like prisoners. We already have civilian security guards and drug-sniffing dogs. In February. the Newport Beach sec· ondary schools will have a branch of the Police Department on cam- pus. Next, we will surround our schools with high fences topped with barbed wire. There will only be one way in and out, which will require entrance through a metal detector. How is that physical site any different from a prison? Do you believe our neighborhood schools are that unsafe? With all of these "safety measures,• will stu· dents be able to concentrate on learning? I know there are crazy people out there, but we can't build our lives Mound the crazies. Other- wise, we all need to be in full body armor. • Let's take the money we spend on school police in New- port Beach and use it to build a skateboard park on a Costa Mesa high school campus. Then, let's see which school bas kids who feel less alienated. Let's see which causes the biggest decrease in school crime and neighborhood crime. Let's ask for accountability for our tax dollars. By the way, the vote on spending your tax dollars in this way was 7-0. • GAY GEISER-SANDOVAL Is a Costa Mesa resident. Her column runs Mon- days. She can be reached by e-mail at GGSesqGao/.com. SlX Kaiser Elementary School sixth-graders told Daily Pilot what school rules they liked be t. Here's what they had to ay: "l like the 'no run- ning' on the blacktop rule because if you fall, you could get scraped. It's happened to me two or tltree times. A good rule in the classroom is to be respectful because I like people being respectful to me." · -1'im Cramer, 11, sixth-grader, Costa Mesa. enj~ys playing sports ~I think it's good that people pick up theu trash. But sometimes fourth-graders forget to do it. Mostly people throw it away." -Courtney.Claire Hanson, 12, sixth-grader, Costa Mesa, likes to show dogs, play soccer and read magazines •t think treating oth· ers With respect is good. Most or the time it works here on campus. I've seen some people call other people names, and it someone did that to me. I would feel bad. l try to put myself in other peoples' shoes." -Krystal Coleman, 11. sixth-grader, Costa Mesa, likes swim- ming and drawing "I think it is a really good rule to be respect- ful. It makes me sad when kids aren't. I think it's a result of their par- ents not caring. It makes me feel fortunate that I have such caring par- ents. I am also lucky to have my brother. Because sometimes when your friends aren't there for you, your family is. My parents tell me that 1 can change the world someday and to just believe in myself.• -Shannon Arnold. 11, sixth-grader, Cos- ta Mesa, loves to be with her f~mily, likes . to roller-skate and play soccer "I like that they keep everything really dean, especially the bath- rooms. I've been to schools with totally nasty bathlooms, and if you have to use them, it's really dJSQUsting." -Sophi• Barton, 11, sixth-grader. Costa Mesa. likes cheerleading and reading '!'agazines "I like the dress code because iI everyone got to dress how they want- ed, it would be crazy. Thmgs I don't like mclude seeing someone in a shirt that shows their belly or camou- flage clothes. I wouldn't like having to wear school unvorms to school It woWd be the same thing C'very day. I like piclong out my clothes. H's more enjoyable. On a scale of one to 10, being fashionable is a 10 to me.• -Jacqui Dailey, 11, sixth-grader, Costa Mesa, likes to shop and read Seventeen magazine ~. #•..-. ~·~ WHEN DINING GETS BORING, IT'S TIME FOR ... ~:.."".+"?-, Ml CAS~ 11$itj(fJ@lijljf4.ii)5#111 OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO HERE, WE MAKE DINING MORE THAN A MEAL. WE WELCOME LARGE FOOD ORDERS TO-GO. Cockto1ls Phone Ahead for Food To Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA • 949-645-7626 Help keep our city clean! • Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Unlq~ •IM. room&. dlnln& room• u11lablt for croup bu•ont'' mttllnc and prh alt ru~twn' 723-0621 Pica e (;all for R~rution't and Oir~tion" 251 Shipyard Way • Ne\\ port Beach Like_ any important life decision, the more informed you ore about your healthcare coverage options the better decision you'll make And that's why we schedule informational soles meetings in your area. We discuss the issues that concern you . What your options ore today. What meets your needs. What "I wouldn't make a decision about my Medicare does and doesn't cover. We even explain how the Aetna U.S. Healthcare Golden Medicore bealthcgr1 coyerqge without.tM flacts. Plon1,,. provides you with more benefits than you probably get with Original Medicare alone or with a supplement. A salts representottn will be present with Information and applkalions. For auommodation of persons with ~I ..ts at meetings, call the number *""' -... Aetna U.S. Htohticort Goldllt Mldkan Pion ~ngs will be held at these locations: "'·" 1135 ... .,.., loulMrd Wld: Od. 6 9:30Cllft ~ .... 9791 Admns A.ut Thun: Olt. 7 2:30pM Thurs: Od. 14 2:30PM 'Paid endonernent. Anyone entitled to MedtCOre Porf A and enrolled in Port B may apply. Once 11idled, membet1 must continue to pt1'( Port 8 and Port A J>'M*lf'nl fd oppbba.) Mltlmit+Gakll coverage is prQVided through heohh mo1ntenonce bfganizations (HMOs), some of Which ate '8deroly qualified, "' oppO'MCI l8rVICt oreos. beep 'b "'111'11 or '"*9lfttl an, """'°' ~ I HCFA# 7 90405 01 SCA I must be ...d. Benefits, premiums, and ~ wil change on JanUOI) 1 • 2000. ""-(l)lllod NkG U.S. IW.-cil a.. tar ...._ • · C1999 Attrta US. Healthcare• of California nc " . .. . " What's next for Cannery site? • While surrounding residents pref er condominiums, some are advocating for a more public use. NOAIO ScHwARTZ ' ~Plot NEWPORT BEACH -Before Bill Harn.Uton is even done clearing out the now-closed Cannery Restaurant, the community already is divided about what to do with .the landmark site. • The restaurant's neighbors -~any of whom fought for restrictions on the business, which Harn.Utan maintains contributed to the closure - are in favor of a residential use. Rumblings in the community suggest the site will be turned into con- dominiums. But developer Russell Fluter of Cannery Realty has not yet submitted a formal application. •A whole host of people are very supportive {of • the condominiums),• said CoWldlman Tod Ridge- way, whose district covers the Cannery property. While many residents aroWld Cannery Village would prefer condominiums over a •noisy" restau- rant, other community members, such as former Coastal Commissioner Judy Rosener, would like to keep what she believes 1s a local landmark. She said she plans to protest any attempt to turn the restaurant, which 1s not officially a historic mon- ument or on state-controlled tidelands, into anything els~. She said she would like it to remain a restau- rant that is open to the public, and hopes someone will step in and take over where Hamilton left off. •In the eyes of the people, it's a landmark. The Udo theater is not a historical monument but it's certainly a landmark,• Rosener said. She said she is concerned that if all the local sites are consistently bulldozed, Newport Beach will lose its distinctive character. Other residents also have said the site should remam open to the public, as much of the city's bay front is being swallowed up in pnvate development According to the city's general plan, the proper- ty is zoned as a commercial site For Fluter to build condominiums, he would have to apply for an amendment, which could take several months if an enviroruilental-impact report is necessary, said Patrick Alford, a seruor planner. An initial study would have to be perfonned to detenrune if such a report needs to be filed. The report would examine the potenb.al effects the condominiums would have on the surrounding environment, including increased noise, lighting and traffic fumes, Alford said. It would then be reviewed by the Planning Commission, City Coun- cil and Coastal Commission for approval. Coastal Commission approval is necessary because .the property is in a coastal zpne, Alford said. The community's flrst chance to voice an opinion on the matter will come 11 and when a report is sub- mitted to the Plasuiliig Commission. PHOTOS BY RYAN RAYBURN Harry Lekiles, above, of ,Long Beach checks out the interior of a 1956 Mercedes 300 SL Gullwing during the Newport Beach Concour'$ d'Elegance classic car show at the Pelican Hill Golf Club on Sunday. At right, a spectator checks out a 1956 Porsche 356A Speedster during the 17th annual car show. GALLO of SONOMA l Ol l>lUPl l Ul\N .... l'f.l. 1 -- of adoJescmt pregaocy and child abuse. . Daily Pilot 'Blast to the Past' dance turns the tables on teens •Costa M~ High's first ever Parent-Faculty dance attracted more parents than teachers, and - shhh -• even some students. ]Es.SICA GARRISON ~,._ COSTA MESA -As Carolyn Beach prepared to go out Friday night, her daughter took one look at what her mother planned to wear, grimaced and issued a solemn command. "My daughter told me I could- n't dress loo slutty," Beach said, es she sat demw-ely In a denim . skirt and tank top at a· cocktail table in the darkly lit gym at Cos- ta Mesa High School. The strange role reversal was • ~~roduced throughout Costa IJesa that night. Parents, giddy as ZJ)-year-olds, preened and posed ont of the mirror, anticipating school's first ever faculty-par· dance. • Students, looking on with a mixture of love and 'horror, iegged their parents to mind tleir manners, watch what they said, and for heaven's sakes. don't do that weird dance in front of the Enghsh teacher. •1t•s fun. It's awesome. It's a blast," said Joyce Christiansen, outfitted ma pUlk poodle skirt and accompanied by her husband, who looked as if he had JUSt stepped out of the movie "Grease." The brainchild of PTA president Sheryl Slaney, the faculty-parent dance was conceived as a way for the school to make a little bit of money and offer parents a low- key, fun way to meet the teachers. The school's all-faculty band, Stagefright, quickly added the venue to its world tour schedule Uus !all (they even put 1t on their T-shirts). And Pnnc1pal Andy Hernandez turned over the gym. which was decorated with bal- loons and posters screaming •Blast to the Past." Few teachers seemed to be ih attendance. However, a couple of r students showed up to soo how their parents were fa.nng, They gushed at how beautiiul the gym looked, how gredt the band sounded, and how adept the par- ents' danang moves were, but refused to give their names. ·u would be S<l embarrassing,• some sa.ld of the prospect of their classmates firlding out they had come to the event. •This is a 'par- ent' dance.• And indeed, with the absence of many of the teachers, parents let loose and danced the night away. •There's no stress he re,· enthused Beach, hecself a '74 Cos:. ta Mesa High graduate. "When I was in high school, l always used to worry about whether .people were going to ask me to dance.• She grabbed husband Steve Quirk's hand to show that this was no longer a concern. But was this dance as fun as those scary, embarrassing dances they remembered from high school? "It's two different kinds of fun,• Quirk said smiling. Joyce and Scott Chris- tiansen, at right. dance the night dWBY at tbe Parent- Facu.lfy dance at Costa Mt"~ HJgb School on Friday AR .OUND TOWN • . . . . -. -. . :· · ... ' • • i •• • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Dally Piiot 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa 92627; fax them to (949) 646-4170; or c.all (949) 642-5680, Ext. 228. A complete listing of AROUND TOWN may be found at dailypilot.com. 'fUESDAY -~e Costa Mesa Senior Center begins a three~week astrology (:Sass today. The course, which eosts $24, runs from 1 to 3 p .m. on IJesdays through Nov. 9. The mmter is at 695 W. 19th St., Costa lfesa. For more infonnation, call t949) 645-2356. WEDNESPAY Community Assns. Institute pre- sents a Community Leadership naining Program from 6 to 9 p m. at the tioliddy Inn, 3131 S. Bristol St., Costa Mesa. The program is $35, or $25 for 1J1embers. For more information, call (949) 380-7360. EthnographJc writer Joy Parker will speak at the breakfast meet- ing of The Inside Edge Founda- tion for Education from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. The event is al 600-A Anton Blvd , #420, Costa Mesa. Tic.ke ts are $20 for first-tune guests, $35 for repeat guests. For more i.nlonnation, call (949) 460- 4242. Newport Harbor Republican Women will hold a general meet- ing at noon at the Balboa Bay Club. Glenn Spencer, president of the Voice of Citizens Together, will speak. The meeting is dt the Bdl- boa Bay Club, 1221 W.CoastH.tgh- way, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 759-3086. Speak Up Newport's general meeting will dddress the proposed arts and education center by the Newport Beach Central Llbrary. The meeting is at 6 p.m. at the Riverboat Restaurant, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Bedch. Admission is free. For more infor- mation, call (949) 224-2266. THURSDAY The Ebell Club will meet at 11 :30 d.m. at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside Dnve, Newport Beach. The program wiU mclude the Nilty Fifties. For more mformation, call (949) 721-9267. The Organizers Network of Orange County sponsors a free serrunar as part of Get Orgaruzed week from noon to 3 p.m. at Har- bor View Newport Stal.loners, 1640 San Miguel Drive, Newport Beach. For more information. call (949) 644-8444 The Upper Newport Bay Natu- ralists will host a 10-week series ""Choice of the House Cleaning Sale'' C::CJIT . ~----------1COIT 1 1 -800-F R -C IT : 25%oFF I Drapery Cleaning. Coot~ pwd9I ple9ts -Mme._., no~ In wtrtlng w. I -_, relwtg your dl-8'** ~ On CM ICheClul9 llt>d IO your i.ctJon. I Sup/Jen MJnJmu111 ~ ~-UmJt Otw ptt c .. tonwr. C Lyn fkl/ & Joa me L Noc ..itct ~htn ~with any othl'r •P«IAllt or roupon. .I aro --------------- <Jonie's recommendation to call COIT was great. They got the job done in nothingflat, and it was right the.first time. Everything looks like new." .-----------1 COIT I I I I of classes for docents, begmning al 6:30 p.m. The classes will be held at the Newport Dunes Resort, 1131 Back Bay Drive Newport Beach. The cost is $20. For more infonnabcin, call (949) 640-6746 A USC representaUve will visit Ordnge Coast College from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m to meet wtth students mterestPd m lransferrtng. OCC is dt 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesd. For more information, or to schedule an appomtment with the n•presentative. call (714) 432- 5894. FRIDAY The second annual Newport Beach Fue dnd Mttnne Depart- ment Appreoabon Beach Party takes place from 5 to 10 pm. at Newport Dunes The event is $25 per person. N~wport Dunes is at 1131 Back Bay Dnve, Newport Bedch. For more information, call (949) 729-4400. The city of Newport Beach will hoJd its annual flu shot cliruc, along with a senior resource expo, at OASlS senior center from 8 a.m. to noon at 800 Mar- guente Ave , Corona del Mar. Sharl Clemens, a feng shui expert nanc;portallon can be arranged will give d seminar on USU\Q this j for Newport Bedch residents by Chmese system of interior design calling the. seruor center at (949) in red! esldle practJ.ce from 9:30 644-3244. a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 401 N. New-, port Blvd.. Newport Beach. The 1 Orange Coast College's Salling course IS $45. For more in!onna-Center presents a slide show and tion, call (949) 675-3811. lecture on OCC's 1999 summer CJU1Se to the South Pacific Cbe show will run from 7 :30 to l p.in. and costs $10. The saihng center is at 1801 W. Coasl rliunway, Newport Beach. For mo.i:e wfor- mation, call (949) 645-9412. SATURDAY The Latest Thing Teachlny and Healing Center offers an "Intro o Dreamwork ", course from • to J p.m. The course is $10. Th~ store is at 270 E 17th St , Costd Mesa. For more information, call (94'1) 645-6211. Orange Coast College ofiers a four-part "Bareboat Charl•'ring" course at its Sailing Cent'• tart· mg today The reg1c;tratiot I·~ IS $215. The center b at 180 W. Coast Highway, Newport j1 ·ach. For more information, cal (94~) 645-9412 You're Invited to A Party 2"d Annual Newport Beach Fire & Marilte Department Appreciation Beach Party FRIDAY OCTOBER 8, 1- &aOO pm • I OaOO pm • NawpOrt Dun•• ReMPt •IB,,.,. pel'WOO • Fun. "-olJ •It N ,..,,.,..,,,,., The Commodores Club of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce invites you to attend a festive event recognizing the dedicated efforts of the Newport Beach Fire and Marine Department. Their hard work makes our community the finest place to live, work and play. In addition to a fun beach party, awards for outstanding service will be presented. Please make plans to ioin us at this "hot" night at the Dunesl t Speca.culer Fireworks Showl t Live 8-ch MualC by "The Fabuloua Jetsona" • Outet•M'll,. ....... ...._. Pr11entatlon ' MCIFICDllLL. - - '. I Monday, October ~. 1999 FIRE l}'ler was qtilet, rushing over to his mom dS soon cs:, h was oft the book The rundown CONTINUED FROM 1 I • arrest warrant, because they "You know he'1t golng to want au this stu1f for Christ· mas,• Officer Steve Koudelka said to the family, who have come to the event for the la$t four years. • 13th annual Harbor Heritage Run Classic results don't expect us to come from above.• It was 'JYler Fnnk's second time rappelling from the tower. Last year, tb .. yea~ ld Jwnped from the second-story window, and •hked it." His cousin, 5-year-old Megan Mass, waited in line for her first rappel and said she was a little scared. Officers gave the pair high- fives as they entered the tower. Soon their little legs dangled over the wiirdow ledge and, one by one, they slid down to the ground, l}'ler faster than Megan, who lingered rrud-fall to snule widely at the crowd. "I was high," she said, beaming alter landing. HOMES CONTINUED FROM 1 Proposed standards for group homes the council will consider include: • that the property owner con- struct a six-foot brick wall around the home to mdl11tdm pnvdcy and reduce noise, • that the numbe r of activities and meetings the homes sponsor that involve more thdn sue pdrtio pdllts do not exceed three m one month "The kids really develop an appreciation for tht> police dnd fire departments," said Tyle1 's mom, Llsa Frink • They also gam suldy skills, Robert Morris said, cts his son practiced putting out a small fire with an exting\l1.sber. : When the Wdte1 come: out, it's pretty cold when yo\l' hold it,• ~icholas Moms, 8, !>&d to h.\s dad, alter spraywg the cloudy moJSture dl the flames. "For the kids, it's fun," '°'Roberts said; "and most impor- tantly, they'll know whot to do when a fire starts." nor 12 in one yea.i; • that homes employ on-site managers 24 hours a day for the first three years of operaUon;- and • that the property comply with city landscape maintenance . rf:!quirements. The council also is scheduled to vote tonight on whether to give permits to Newport Harbor Recovery and Yellowstone Wom- ens Fir~t Step House. The meeting will take place at 6:30 p.m in council chambers, 77 Fdir Drive. Running Toward the Millenni um a lance MWfvrtf~~ Shoes 1n M ultiple Width Sizes -NB Apparel & Kids NB, foo! C949l 720-1602 . ~ . . . . . . -. . ' . . SAVE MONEY! SAVE TIME! With the Daily Pilot ClASSIFI EDS CALL 642-5678 Only one oth er place offers TOP l WOMEN RNISHERS 1. Kelly Flathers, 28, 17:40 2. Rosalinda Alcala, 30, 17:46 3. Sue DaVJs, 36, 18:13 TOP 3 MEN FINISHERS 1 Steve Frisone, 27, 15:22 2. Dave Parse!, 44, 15:33 3. Rick Herr, 33, 15:40 GIRLS -12 YEARS ANO YOUNGER 1. Rebecca Brown, 9, 33:47 2. Alexandrcl Clancy, 9, 34:35 3. Madi Christensen, 12, 35:09 BOYS -12 YEARS AND YOUNGER 1. Andrew Reyes, 11, 22:58 2. Hugo Campos, 11, 23:04 3. Silvano ROdriguez, 11, 23:16 GIRLS -13-15 YEARS 1. Laura Younglove, 15, 21:51 2. Whitney George, 14, 22:21 3. Elizabeth Thorley, 15, 23:03 BOYS -13-15 YEARS 1. Francs Guerra, 14, 17:01 2. Jesus Santana, 15, 18:05 3. Mark Pomerantz, 15, 18:14 GIRLS -16-18 YEARS 1. Kelley Kraus, 17, 21:00 2. Enn Friedman, 16, 22:16 3. Sdfah Cutsford, 17. 23:42 BOYS -16-18 YEARS 1. Steve Jensen, 18, 18:57 2. Guy Vackar, 16, 18:57 3. Gregg Chinn, 17, 19:06 WOMEN -19-24 YEARS 1. Amy Fujimoto, 23, 24 :26 2. Barbie Bclyless, 22, 24:53 MONEY? (888) 506 LOAN PERSONAL INJURY ATTORNEY I f't < r t , I Law Offices of John Rapillo (949 ) 675-5060 Orange Campw (Traditional Semut.n Terms) MBA Executive MBA Juns Doctor (Law) MA urcer Counseling MA Counseling (School) MA Cnminal Justice MA Education MA English MA film Studies de9ree pro9rams as exceptional as t hose at MA Organizational Leadership MA Psychology (MFr) MA Special Education Ch a p man University in Oran9e- Chap man University in Irvine. No matter which of our Onnge County campuses you decide to attend, both offer full or part-time degree programs, convenient times for working professionals, a dedJcatcd faculty, personalized attention and the perfect way to advance your career. CAL&. POl DATU o• arc:oM rHO ,.OOU M HffOIMATIOll ••110M1. Q , •• UnJ'lftltJ'·O,.,. w.,.. Ont ~f Dr:, Orejl. Ct 91166 a.,.-Ufthtnlt.1b+1tN~1S4S Im.. C..W D:._. lnttH C4 91618 MA Teaching Ed.S. School Psychology Master of Health Administration Master of Physical Therapy MFA Creative Writing MFA Film and Tclcvmon Production MS Food Science and Nutrition MS Human Resources Public School Crcdentt~ls Irvin~ Cam pus (Acccl~ratcd 9-Wed Tcrms) BA Psycholo8Y BA Soc~I Science BA Soc1olo1Y BS Computer lnfonnation Systems BS Health Systmls MBA (Traditional Semester Terms) MS Human Resources BA/MA Cri minal Justice BAIMA Orpnlzational Lc:adenhip Muter of Health Administration •CHAPMAN UNIVERSITY 0• 7nr ,..J tt uccru 1-800 .. 5 78-CHAP lll>W "f.Clt e p•a a 14• 3. Lauren Edwards, 24, 25:43 MEN -19-24 YEARS, 1. Sbahram Dezahd, 22, 16:04 ' 2. Matt McKinley, 19, 19;03 3. David Rooks, 20, 19:23 WOMEN -25-29 YEARS 1. Kelly Flathers, 28, 17:40 2. Keri Phebus, 25, 19:36 3. Laura Doerllng, 28, 19:52 MEN -25-29 YEARS 1. Steve Frisone, 27, 15:22 2. Matthew West, 28, 19:55 3. Chris Balck, 28, 21:27 WOMEN -30-34 YEARS 1. Rosalinda Alcala, 30, 17:46 2. Ginny Hogan, 31, 20:34 3. Amy Muller, 33, 21:4_8 MEN -30-34 YEARS 1. Rick Herr, 33, 15:40 2. Oscar Gonzalas, 34, .15;56 3. Michael Collins, 33, 16:26 WOMEN -35·39 YEARS 1. Sue Davis, 36, 18:13 2. Staci Schilling, 35, 21:01 3. Nicola Baer, 38, 22:00 MEN -35-39 YEARS 1. Dan Arsenault, 36, 16:04 2. Kevin Herbert, 35, 16:18 3. Anthony Saglemberu, 37, 18:50 WOMEN -40-44 YEARS 1 Yayo1 Liu, 42, 19.08 2. Pilar Bossenmeyer, 42, 21:33 3. Leslie Knight, 42, 22:00 MEN -40-44 YEARS 1. Dave Parsel, 44, 15:33 2. Jeff Snyder, 43, 17:00 3. Mike Pugh, 42, 17:56 WOMEN -45-49 YEARS 1. Sabrina Larkin, 45, 24:03 2. Rosemarie Denzler, 49, 27:19 3. Chris Miller, 45, 28.45 MEN -45-49 YEARS 1. Felix Lopez, 46, 18.12 2. Irv Dawson, 46, 18:17 3. Dave Howes, 45, 19;57 WOM EN -50-54 YEARS 1. Lynn George, 50, 24:18 2. Mitsuye Momssey, 54, 24·59 3. Kay Parmenter, 50, 29:28 JEFF CHONG I OAlY PLOT Scott Lawler, 10, grabs a medal as he flnlshes first in the 8-to 10. year-old run in Saturday's Harbor Heritage Run at Newport Harbor High School. MEN -50-54 YEARS 1. Darrel Lloyd, 51, 23:38 2. John Perkins, 51, 23:40 3. Marc Winthrop, 51 , 23:42 WOMEN -55-59 YEARS 1. Hwa-Ja Andrade, 58, 25.17 I 2 Carrie Slayback, 55, 25;56 3 Alice Stotler, 57, 26:51 MEN -55-59 YEARS 1. Bill Mattson, 55, 21 ·40 2. Steve Schumacher, 57, 22:05 3. John Haas, 55, 22:41 WO MEN -6().64 YEARS 1. Andrea McCwmiff, 61, 40:47 2. Sheila Rogers, 60, 40:51 3. Eleanor Morris, 61, 48:47 MEN -60-64 YEARS 1. Dave Hwlburt, 61, 20:58 2. Don Thomas. 63, 23:23 3. Peyton Reed, 60, 23:41 WOMEN -65-69 YEARS None MEN -65-69 YEARS 1. George McGaffigan, 69, 23:52 2. Lloyd Marchand, 67, 30:33 3. Albert Morris, 69, 32:55 WOMEN -70-79 YEARS None SotU 7ea4 Pa10 ?VMll.tvM MEN -70-79 YEARS 1. Chuck Leisberg, 72, 27:30 Teak is now Affordable! We B~ Direct, Eliminate the Middleman! Compare our Prices! TeU9.q»Mb Costa Mesa Showroom by appointment I 240 Logan Ave. Unit H (eomer of McClintock & Lopti) (714) 544-7288 ----·----------. KENNY 1 •• PRINTER ~(} 4lff.4l..ct.ivJ~, ct.«r l'.u.tn OfAl-t\ K«.a"tt ~u~~~1 la1 a~~l«, :t~Wl· aid; ~"'~4-'la~d41..~~a ap4tci.a.l~of,4~ Holplt11 proc«tures cen be twd to undltttlnd Thle'a ..iw °"' Nft II I tor11mvnlate with Pllltntl Afttt 111, klde 1tiould t..i ~ 'PK ally trllnecl to UM P\IPPtt lhcMI, Ptt ttitrepy, "'° pllln till! to with tlltir -lliatlon For dOCtof ~. e.11 (7l4J W.209IL CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL OF ORANGE COUNTY I CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL AT MISSION .. ' , .. .. ... II days. .. ~. October 4, 1999 • $pofta Editor Roger Carlton • 949..57 44223 I I Sailors .continue to reign in polo • Harbor builds up a big lead en route to 13-9 victory, but University refuses to fold and plays tough to the end. d in Wfudy City J~bPll Boo lkllf Pb NEWPORT BEACH -New· port Hatbor High's boys water polo team looked, like the CIF Southern Section Division I's No. 1 team" in more ways than one Saturday. WATER POLO boiled down to a mano a mano duel between Belden and Univer- sity's Ted Peck. Belden almost single-handedly buried tJni in the first quarter With four goals. With Welner not playing, Belden scored from a variety places, with fast breaks, perimeter, two-meter and one penalty goal. He ended up with seven goals in the game. NM;·-.n ffarbor lOlel to Assumption High of .... ..., la the ffD81s at Nike Challenge Saturday. atlC\OP. -Newport V 0 L l I Y I A L L ........ ~team ........... oltbe . 1maatae.4ff>ernpkX,ttbtp1 of the Nike Challenge Saturday. 11!iil lalQlll (13-l), ranked No. 1 by the Orange County lpaitlw1-Pall. fell to Kentucky's Assumption High, 5-15, 1 ~- '-1MO. : After building up an impres· •ive five-goal lead in the first quarter, the Sailors got compla· cent, and just managed to hold \)niversity off 13-9. • •we had a great first quarter,• Newport Harbor Coach Brian l<reutzkamp said. ·we had great ~tensity. But we got arrogant after that and took Uni fof grant- ed. We can't just show up and expect to take them." Besides the four from Belden, · Steve Jendrusina and Brendan Hansen also scored in the first quarter. Newport's lead was extended to 7-1 when Kurt Thay- er scored from the left side. ,...a a. Gd Heather Cullen each had 11 killl, while Krista DID alllild MWm ldl1I for Newport. Katie King had 12 digs. Ill tile w111ft11•1f, Newport Harbor defeated Welt Bend East HlgllhmMllwauUe, Wisconsin, 15·5, 17-19, 15-10. -a.. blld 20 kWI and eight digs, Dill added five blocks, eight digl and 10 ldl1I Ud Brenda Waterman had 11 digs and m kills. 1"b8 Sdon allo took on Chicago's Downers Grove South in tbe ~ q\wteriinals, With Newport winnlllg, 15-6, 15-3. ac. had 13 kllli. Dill had nine kills and seven digs and Cullen Mld9d 1eYa JdDI for the sailors. Newport did not play with Robert Weiner, who was a coach's scratch. With Weiner not in his usual two-meter spot, Peter Belden and Ryan Cook rotated in the position and played admirably. In fact, the game inevitably . Uni then mounted its come- back. Peck nearly brought the Trojans beck, scoring five of his six goals in the third period. Peck managed to find creases in the Sailors' interior defense and made them pay with some impressive one-timers. Tbe Salton ietum to more familiar haunts this week with a Sea View l.Mgue duel Tuelday night. hosting Irvine at 6:15 p.m ... as w.11 • 'lbunday't afternoon match in a firSt-ever Sea View Lague Diatd1 with visiting Laguna Hills. SEE POLO PAGE I COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOOTBAL L , MARIANNA DAY MAS'i.EY I DAILY Pit.OT i-ange Coast's Jimmie Banks (34) rambles for yardage as the Comets' defense closes In during Saturday's afternoon's battle. --~ TO E-T O-TOE ~ Saturday's collision reveals some positive answers for the Pirates. TOSY Al l'OBU.U ~,.,. . COSTA MESA -Six touchdown passes from Palomar College's Greg Cicero were too PlUcb to overcome for Orange Coast College's football team in a hard fought, 52-35, noncon- lerence loss Saturday to the nation's No. 1 tanked Comets. ~ ·niere was a lot more emotion out there ~ay from our guys,• Pirates' Coach Mike ylor said, comparing last week's 52-6 loss to anta Ana. •Palomar~ the best team by far in lther division of our conference and we bung gbt in with them. We fought hard right to the pnd and that's what I'm most pleased about.• Out of Cicero's six touchdown strikes, four ent to sophomore Nakoa McElrath, who caught eight total passes for 24 7 yards for the 'Comets (4·0). · , It appeared that Palomar would blow the 9ame wide open early after Jumping out to a rather easy-looking 20·0 lead after a little more one quarter of action. · Cicero connected with McElrath on two touC.hdown pa11es (71 and 39-yard TDa), htore hitting J .R. Suruturaga With a 16-yard ~ouchdown strike That'• when occ·. offense came to life. PollOWing 1lx poh'\tl ln their lut five quartera. lh8 Pirates showed no respect againlt the Mil· on Conference'• toughest defeme. 2 Quarterback Jared Plint led the Bue1 Et the air, ~pleting 1 '1 ol 28.,.... for yudl and two touchdowns, while Jimmie m\llded hll way on the ~ Nab· lnO for 110 yardt on·t9 carriel and two touch· ro;:, hook.cl up with MCetver Tommy kober1I on a 44-yard toUCbdown ttrta, cut· tinQ tbe *" to ~7. Dmd C' ...... Wll PJlnt'a ~ target occ ·PALOMAR on Saturday, completirtg seven passes to his sophomore Wide recelver for l·U yard& and a touchdown. After Palomar made lt 27-7, OCC struck again, tbJI tbne on a '·yard touchdown run by Flint, making it 21-n. Bankl clOMCl out the explosive fint half I or both IChools wlth a 3-yant touchdown run, fol· lowtng another Comets touchdown, mak.1ng the ICOre 34·21, Palomar, In the lint half, both tMml comblned far 634 total yards and 55 pOlntl. TM Plra• defenle wu mlttlng a key Sngr9dient with tM ibll ol defensive t>.ck Johnnie PMplel, waa n:1a1d Saturday'• game wtth an tnt*IW tD.JWY. •He11 ow belt COYC man and they did a gnwat )ob of ftndinO tbe open guy all day long,. Taylor Mid. ·ac.ro bu • quirky ...... and lt IWMd that tbelr recetYen )Ult ru \mds tbe .,.... • ~ tbe ~ IDOIW't CUM In the ddrd qulltlr wMa ~ .._ meN,pd to St:ore a single point. In the fourth quarter, the offensive hre- works started up again for both teams. OCC got as close as 34-28, when Banks scored again, this time on a 4-yard run early m the fourth quarter. Then the referees got involved. On Plaomar's next possession, on a third· and-12 pass play, Cicero's pass sailed long. but the play was called back on a controver· sial 15-yard pass interference penalty, giving the first down to the Comets, 11\Stead of a tourth-and-12. •That was an unfortunate play for us,• Tay· lor said. •nie ball was clearly past the receiv· er when we mado contact. It was an uncatch· able ball. We still had the momentum and that took it away from us.• Five plays later, McElrath caught hiS fourth touchdown on a 42·yard strike from Cicero, gtVLDg Palomar a more comfortable, •2·28 lead following a successful two-pouit Conver· s.ion. From there it appeared that alter matching up with the nabon's top team began to how elfect on OCC. •1 think our gas tankl started to run out at the end there," Taylor said. "Those are some blg guy1 over there. They must clri.nk some different water over there than our guys do over here.• The Comets 1tretched the lead to 52·28, before Flint found Castleton with a 30-yard touchdown J>U1 With ntne Mcondl remelntng. Delpit• Nlhlng for 11 e yards agalnlt ~ conference'• top-rat.cl Nlblng defenM (50 yards allow-11* pme), Taylor WM quiCk to praise. •We've got W tolkl nnmtng blcb on uu. tum. '°I wun't an that surpriled, • nylor Mid. ·we bad to Pkk our ~amt tbml. Palomar's got a great del 'f9 dub and we ~ to move tM bill ...-- them.• Nm up for tbe Ph• •• trip '° ltNll"lklll to tab Oil thl ng.n S.twday al , p.m QUOTE Of THE DAY .,.._Is .. bad tlam by .. in..,. cMiolt o1 .. ---__ ,...'9 -" '-W. ..._ hmd ,;;.,_ '9 ..t ..t Ms what rm•~ ..... -· Mike laylor, Orange Coast College foot ball coach Doi Piiot 7 SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATING THE MILI.ENNIUM Tennis •Director of tennis at Newport Beach Marriott H otel and Tennis Club becomes senior sensation. Ocal't Pb A late bloomer who 1111 never envis1oned mun that self-promotion and Junior tennis would actually hold serve in the same sentence, Robyn Ray is making up for lost accolades as a senior. Ray, the best junior player Sacramento had to off er m the early 1960s. was unaware of the requirements seemingly necessary for aspiring players hoping to catch the eye of, say, the U.S. Juruor Davis Cup coach. "I was a big fish in a small pond in Sacramento.• said Ray, once ranked No. 3 in Northern California in the boys 18s, before knocking off the top two players that year (1963) m 1us division and earning a scholarship to the Uruversity of Aniona .. Ray figured his play alone would warrant sponsorships or U.S. junior national team consideration, Robyn Ray but the phone never rang. Later, be realized the world of competitive tennis encompassed the entire globe -or, at least out of Northern Callf om.ia. "I didn't travel outside of Northern Callf ornia unW after college," said Ray, who worked two years for an accounting firm out of college, but felt the tugging of bis tennis heart strings and returned to the courts in 1969. Prepared to make a comeback and give the professional o.rcuit a shot, Ray was older than most of his foes. Pnze money was low and traveling accommodations, espeo..ally in Europe, w~re often difficult when Ray played for wages from 1970 to '72, •1n Europe, you'd get a hotel room with five other guys, pay flve bucks a night and use one bathroom down the halbvay, • Ray said. •tt was tough to break out of that and join the top echelon. The players who were at the top of the echelon were making money. They'd get their hotel rooms for free and take liniousines, while we're taking public buses to get to the tennis clubs. They're eating steaks and I'm eating ch~eburgers. • Ray's traveling companions from Europe and South Amenca were 18, 19 and 21, when he was 25. 26 and 27, and after three years of grind on the tour and counting every penny for the next day's cup of coffee, Roy decided that was enough. Ray once beat Mark Cox. a former Top-10 player from England, at the 1969 Central Califorrua Ch41llplonships in Sacramento, at the time a hug tournament featuring players like Arthur Ashe (who won th title in '69) and Alex Olmedo (the 1959 Wimbledon Champlori). •Thet was before the big money,• said Ray, who played at W\mbledon and the Prench ()pen tn 1971, and the US. Open in '72. Ray, however, the longtline director of tennll at th• Newpon 8eaCh Marriott Hotel and n.nzu. Oub, would C01M into hll OWll atage45 ibday OM ol .. ,.., ,.,.,... ll\ UM netioll In tM aGl IDd SS.. Ray WM railUd No. l ID 1be U. llll9el>•l•• ... br .. Udld 9*&"11 ....... baadlttoa. .... ,.... .......... . .. U.S. NalaDll Oi9m Coult ~-~ Ray also won a doubles title in the 45s at the 1994 U.S. National Indoors in ~alt Lake City. Further, Ray was selected to play on the U.S. Dubler Cup team, anJnternauonal competition in the men's 45s that uses the same format as the Davis Cup. . In 1994, the Ray-led U.S. squad lost a heartbrea.ker to Spain in the championship match in Barcelona, then came back the folloWing year and won the Dubler Cup in Santiago, Chile. In 1979 and '80, Ray qualified for the US Open 35s, which featured eight mvited · players and eight qualifiers. Ray advanced to the quarterfinals both years, and, shortly thereafter, the USTA changed the rules, because too many players like Ray were beating the marquee names. · Ray and longtime doubles partner Ken Stuart (Palisades Tennis Cub owner and operator) won several tournaments in California in the 35s, before Ray stepped away from the competitive surface for awhile and tried to focus on building a solid program at the Marriott. When Ray started at the Mamott in November 1975, be was a one-man show dwing the sport's booming years. Today, the club employs five staffers and is considered one of the top resort tenrus clubs in Southern Calilomia ln 1996 and '97, the Marriott played ho t to the U.S. Women's Challenger of Newport Beach, a highly successful tournament on the Women's Tenrus Assooation Tour for playen not ranked m the Top 50 in the world. The event, orchestrated by Ray and his wife, Erika, raised $10,000 for the Dyslexia Foundabon. Most stops on the WTA challenger drcwt are fortunate to break even. •Tue Marriott bas been real supportive of everything,• said Ray. a Newport Beach resident whose name is synonymous with the club, which haS produced such female notables as Ken Phebus and Alez McGoodwm. Ray, a crafty left-hander who bu been trying to get }W. game back into shape while hoping to stay inJuty·ftee, won the Pacific Southw t Senior Championship swgles tiUe m the 50s la.st month at the Palisades Cub. Playtng •up• m the tournament because of hi& age, Ray wanted to avenge last year's semifinal setback to Michael Woiembergbe (Cyprea}, so he returned to the .sos division. This time. Ray knocked off Wolemberghe in the lel1\.ifinAll, 6-3, 6·1. ?-5, on h1I way to the crown. In the ftnall, Ray beet ~rry Elhera {5all Clemente), 6-0, 6-3. •1wureadyfor (Woiem*Ohel um,...-.· Ray lakl. •1 thlDk I woo omy one or two IDOl'9 polml. but tbat WM tbedlfttrence.· Ray, wbo CIDCI w'tllts?ld Jimmy C'Clmann .......... u <>Pm ID:::;: ~1 tNt. N~ .• m -1111 b-.•1.1111 ... ...-.>>lllllD ................. ............ ...., ..... ... DllJ Plat ...... Hil" ............... ,,. 2 --·:=.: ........ Saarw .,, QuwWs P•lomar 13 21 o 18 • 52 Orange Coast 0 21 O 14 • 35 AntQulirtw N • Mcflrlth 71 pass from Cicero (kick f•lled), 14:38. PM • M<Elr~h 39 pass from Cke<o (Kll'OVSkl kick,), ~34. ~~ ht -Saguturaga 16 pass from Ckero (Klrovsl(I kick), 12:56. OCC • Roberts 44 pass from Fllnt (Yonu kJck). 9'.24. P.a ·Brown 31 pass from Cicero (Klrovskl kick), 5:29. OCC • Flint 4 run (Yonts kick), 3:22. Pal • McElrath 1 pass from Cicero (Klrovskl kkk), 2:25. OCC • Banks 3 (un (Yonts kick), :52. • Fourth Quwtet · OCC • Banks 4 run (Yonts kkk). 13:22. Pal • McElrath 42 pass from Cicero (Faleal 2 run), 8:33. ... • KlrovsJti J7 FG, 5:38. P .. • Faleai 25 run (Klrovskl kick), 1:25. OCC • (astleton 30 pass from Flint (Yonts kick), :09. AttPndance: 1,200 (estimated). INDIVIDUAL RUSHING hi • Faleai. 1S-111, 1 TO; Sattley, 8·58; Mesipeka. 8-30; Miiier, 5-28, Cicero, 2·minus-3. OCC ·Banks. 19· l 10, 2 TOs; Dawkins, 6-37; Ohrel. 7-7; Griffin, 2· l; E. Johnson 1 -minus-9; Flint. 13-mlnus-33, 1 TO. INDIVIDUAL PASSING Pal • Ocero. 15-24-0. 333, 6 TDs. OCC ·Flint. 17-27· 1, 291 , 2 TOs, Ohrel, 1·1-0, 2. INDfVIOUAL RECEMNG hi • MCEirath, 8-249, 4 TOs; Brown, 4-67, 1 TO; Saguturaga, 1 16, 1 TD; Miller, 1-1; Davis, 1-0 OCC ·Castleton, 7·141, 1 TO; Ohrel, :J..59; Roberts, 1-44, 1 TO; Fredrickson, 3·38; Griffin, 3-9; Flint. 1-2 GAME 5TATI511CS P•I OCC First downs 24 23 Rushes-yardage 38224 47-109 Passing yardage 333 298 Passing 15·24-0 19·29-1 Net return yardage• 5 0 sacks-yardage 2 ·'3 8 -60 Net yardage 559 347 Punts 2-43.5 5-38 4 Fumbles-fumbles lost 1-0 0-0 Flags net yardage 8 61 6-50 lime of possession 28-47 31·13 •Punt returns, interceptions, fumble returns SCHEDULE TOOAY • VoUeytN.11 College~ -Vanguard Universtty at Claremont Mudd, 7 30 p m • Gotf H19h school girls Estancia "' Edi~ at Costa Mesa Country Club, 2 20 p.m. Newpon Harbor at Valencia Tournament. at Brt>a GC. J.30 p m ' . .. s 1111 SCIOOL WITll POLO MESA SPLITS TWO Aliso Niguel brushed aside; La Serna nicks Mustangs. PLACENTIA -After defeat· lng Aliso Niguel High 8·5 in the Villa Park Tournament, Costa Mesa's boys water polo team lost a tough game to La Serna, 13-12, . at Bl Dorad6 High on Saturday. In the first game, Mike Va.lllncourt and Mike Whitman scored three and two goals, respectively. Tbe Mustangs' defense played well, shutting out the Wolverines in the first half and giving Mustang goalie Chris Dolloff few shots to bloclc. The second game was a see· saw affair. Costa Mesa was up by two with a two minutes left in the game. But La Serna scored three goals to pull out the one-goal vic- tory Vallincourt and Whitman combined for seven goals. Alex Sarris and Chris Biron scored twice for the Mustangs. Costa Mesa remains at .500 with a 1-7 record. VLLA MM~ CosrA MESA 8. Aulo NWiUIL 5 CostaMeY 3203 ·8 Aliso Niguel O O 2 3 • S c:o.ta Mela: Valllnc:ourt 3, Whitman 2. Siron 1, Donn 1, SarriS 1. Saves; Dolloff 1. LA SONA 13, CosTA MESA 12 Costa Mesa 2 4 3 3 • 12 UISema 2 5 2 4 ·13 Costa Mesa: Valllncourt 4, Whitman 3, Biron 2, S&rrls 2. Saves: Dolloff S. Wilson squeaks past CdM, 7-5 • Sea Kings battle hard, but first-half lead evaporates. LONG SBACH -Despite two goals from Garrett Gentry and five solid saves from goalie Brad Netherton. Corona del Mar's boys water polo team lost to power- house Long Beach Wilson, 7-5, Saturday at Long Beach Millikan High in nonleague action. The Sea Kings received addi- bona.J offense from Morgen John- POLO CONTINUED FROM 7 Urn managed to close the game to 9-7 in the rruddle of the thud quarter. Then, Newport was awarded a penalty shot when Cook was fouled on a shot attempt. Belden converte d the penalty, and moments later, Belden scored agcUn to give the Sailors some breathmg room. A Uru goal al the end· of the third penod cut the lead to 11 ·8. Newport's defense tightened up in the fourth to make sure it won. Goalie 1im Birdsong made some timely saves, and Hansen and Belden got key steals to stifle Uru's offense. Hansen and Cook scored in the fourth to extend the Sailors' lead. The 1ToJans managed Just one goal in the last quarter, and Newport managed to get the 13-9 ston, Garrett Bowlus and David Fabian, who each scored a goal. HOM.EAGUIE L8 WIUON 7, ColtONA on MAil 5 Corona del Mar 1 3 0 1 -5 Long Beach Wilson 1 2 1 3 • 7 CdM: Gentry 2. Johnston1, Bowlus 1, Fabian 1. Saves: Netherton 5. Wiison: camp~ll 3, Shin 2, Garcia 2. Saves: Walter 6. victory. While relieved about the victo- ry, Kreutzkamp was obviously disappointed with bis team's per- formance. "I was surprised we slacked o~ ~he said. •u we play like that against Irvine on ~ednesday, we'll lose.• On the other side though, Uni was still impressed, even awed by it's opponent. "We came out hesitant,• Uni- versity Coach Jon Pendleton said. "(Newport) really jumped on us then. Once we got our jitters out, we just went out and swam. And we managed to score.• "What can J say. Newport's a great team.• NOM.EAGUI NEWPORT~ 1), UNMR5tTY 9 University 1 2 S 1 • 9 Newport Harbor 6 1 4 2 • 13 Univenity. Peck 6, Slavik 3. Saves: Chow 4. Newport Hatbor: Belden 7, Hansen 3, Cook 1, Jendruslna 1, Thayer 1. Saves: Birdsong 10. r-•· 1 I 1 ... I : ........ ........... YOLLEYIALL (:or ona del Mar spli~ SANTA BARBARA -The Corona del Mar High girls volley· ball tea.II\ split four matches Sat· urday at the San Marcos Tourna- ment, the See Kings' final tuneup for their Pacific Coast League opener1\J.esday~ghtagainstvis· iting Laguna Beach. CdM Coach Steve Conti praised the work of Jamie Brownell, Dimi- tra Havriluk, Meghan Gallagher and Marissa Becker. The Sea Kings lost tn Harvard- WesUake, 15-8, 15-13, then fin. ished out pool play with a 15-10, 16-14 win over Dos Pueblos and a 7·15, 20-18, 17-16 setback to Los Altos. Tue Sea Kings won their only consolation match, 15-9, over Sanger. Lions twnble, 3-0 FRESNO -Megan Godfrey had eight kills to lead visiting Vanguard University in Satur- day's 3-0 loss to Fresno Paci.fie in Golden State Athletic Confer- ence women's volleyball action. Joelle Mockabee had 53 assists, while Noelle Sturgill had eight digs for the Lions (8-10, 1-6). S O C CE R Vanguard wins in OT COSTA MESA -Diego Goni scored two goals, including the game-winner, as Vanguard Uni· versity's mens soccer team (6·2, 2-0) pulled out a 2· 1 overtime vic- tory against VlSiting Biola in a GSAC game. Goni won the game for the Lions with fOlu seconds left in the first overtime. • Tiie women won on Saturday, too, with Jen Bird scoring to lead the Lions to a 1-0 win over Biola. 1111 ICIOOL CIOSS COllTIY CdM runs away with titl ----1- -•Morse leads the way With spectacular winning firiislC -STANPORD -Senior U% Morse led Corona del Mar High's girls cross country team to the Stanford Invitational championship in Di • • sion IV competition Saturday, streaking to a winning time of 18 min· ' utes, 58 seconds over the three· mile course to edge Aliza Cohen of San Francisco's Univemty High, who had a lead of some 20 yards with just 100 yards remaining. Morse was joined by junior Katie Quinlan (fifth at 19:38), junior Jen- ny Cummins (sixth a t 19:50) and sophomore Season Meservey (eighth in 19:58) as Corona del Mar blew University of San Francisco away by 118 points with a team total of just 27. Corona del Mar's champions return to Paci.fie Coast League action on Wednesday when they b~t Northwood High at 3:15. • In girls Division JI competition, Newport Harbor's Amber Steen was. sixth in· 19:09. ""' -Estancia boys win Yucaipa croWDE YUCAIPA -Estancia High freshman Humberto Rojas finishett- ninth and teammates Michael Casillas and Danny Vargas also were in the top 12 to pace the Eagles boys cross country team to another Di.: sion ill title at the Yucaipa Invitational Saturday. _: Estancia's boys have won the team tiUe four of the last five yean. The only interruption came when the Eagles did not atterid the meet. Rojas battled the intense heat and hilly conditions to clock a 17 :1~. Casillas was 11th in 17:28 and Danny Vargas (17:34) was 12th. Luis Segoviano (20th in 18:04) and Abe Inouye (21st in 18:08) also scored for the Eagles, who totaled 73 points, two fewer than second· place Granite Hills. Bstancia's girls, paced by junior Liz Huipe's fifth-place effort (20:27), finished third as a team, five points behind second-place 1\ventynine Palms. Stephanie Melendez (13th, 21:44), Jan.et Cahuantzi (15th, 21:58), Maria Arroyo {16th, 22:16) and Katelyn Aronson (25th, 23:31) also scored for the Eagles. Both teams return to Pacific Coast League action Thursday when they host Costa Mesa. JC CIOSI COllTIY Pirates sWeep Bakersfield . • OCC men and women claim titles; Gomez a winner.""' BAKBRSPIELD -1be Orange Coast College men's ~d·t women's aou country teams swept to ~ionships Fnday at the prestlgiouS BakenfWd Invitational, a preview of the Southern Cal- lforma OWnplOmbips. . Por the OCC'WOIDen. Zoila Gomez (Costa Mesa High) took first place overall in 18·21, followed by tMmmate Berenice carbajal (19,19), wbo WM seoood overall. Bonnie Kuntz (20:36), Si.nfo Oroz- co (20:,3) aad Biia Ortega (20;50) also scored for Orange Coast, which won wtlb "8 pOints. Mt. San Antonio College (74) was sec- ond, and San DMijio Mei& (96) thlrd. FOr the men, Juan SucbeZ (l!staDda) was Orange Coast's top runner m 'J.0:<11. taJdDg mth overa,U.1·While Robbie Jones (20:14), Chris MonecbeW {20:18), 'Jbny MAgea (20.29) and Manuel Oroz· co (20:33) 8llo scored for OCC. Magana and Orozco Me also from Estancia. The Pirates won with 59 points, followed by San Diego Mesa (61) and Glendale ('13), wbich entered u the men's favorite. IPUBlH:~nca ff PUauct.W I 1PtaJCflOT1Clll 1 1 ~~1 '~~I lw~ J ~ .,~~ , E,.-:~ ::~... ,~·~Y..~ .. - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS CALLING FOR BIDS School Ol$trtcl: COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT Bid Deadline November 4, 1999 at 2.00 pm Place of Bid Reoelpt Office or Director ol Purcnulng, Coast Com munltv College Dl1tnct, Bldg ·r.o ... 1370 Adallll Av· enue, Colla Mese, CA 92626 Project ldentlllc111on Name Go6den West Col· 1eQe High Voltage Phase 2 (12tcv), Bid No 1803 Pia~ Bid$ are on Ille and evallat>le at. Office or tne Ptiyalcll FICllilles Coorol· nator. Ardtth Rictly. Cout Community Cdtege Ota· tt1ct. 1370 Adami Ave., Bldcl Ho•. Costa Mesa. CA (71~) 438-4673 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN llwl !he etxw.- named School Dlstrtc1 o1 Orange County, Calltomte. eaJng by eswJ through It• Golremlng Boero. herein· after referr9d lo u HDIS· TRICT', wlll reoerve up lo, but not later thin the •l>OY9·1tated bl'IMI, ... led bldl tor the awen:I of • con· Ac1 lor 1M pR)fecl de· ea1beCI ... Reolla ,,, 12kv C.blt end CINrl Swtloh GMr Thete wtll be a FIVe (SSl non•,..lunclable peymenl r9qUlred tor Mc:tl Ml of bid doQlmenta. ~should ~ "*" .P'~blt lo Coe1t eommunny College Dis· tttcl. ~ ahall be ttol!Ved In N p6ec:9 ldenOlled •bOve end thOM bids lhaU be °"* end publlcly reed eloud 11 h abOY9-1ta!*' time and ptaai. In accordenOt With the provlalonl Of Cellfomla Publlc Contract Code 89dlOn 3300, h Dlttrlc:t ,..qu1191 that the btdder ~ lhe lolloWlng du· elation of c:ontniM:to( • ~It the llfl'le !hit N confrld .. IWl.l'ded Connc:Col': C· 10 LJcenff • FM )'Mrt eicperlenee In fllgh voltage and aplidtlg ~~ISH. 8ep1emb1t r•'" IOd Odobet •• WAU< THROUGH ()c.1obet 15, 1 t9t at II 00 a m • Golden w... Main• ---ltld OperabOnl ~,... locat.o oft McF1dden Avt1nua IHI• fWNf\ Golden W.t and Ootl'lard ltrett• Hunt· lnQtOn Bnc:h. CA 112641 : BIO DATE: ~r •, 1"9812.00 pin BOAAODATE HIMM'l'IDtr , ., • 19911 Ho Olvmenf .,.. be maOI b . Work ot me"'1al under h cont19d unteu Wld IM"ltll N "9glltrer of Ootlfrlldorl ... ,.... "> ltlt OISTNCT that !he CX>H TRACTOR _, ptOOtl'IY bflMd •t .. dmt-,,. contrld ... ewt*d AlrV COHTAACTOA not eo ii~ lopetl• "'*'"'" n .. lfOn fled here'inat>ow Is thal of 1 "1peclahty con1rectot' H defined In Sectlon 7058 of lhe Calilomla Business and Professions Code, the 1pecl111ty contractor awarded the ContnlGt for lhll W<>tk shaft llH" 000· llruct a majollty of fle Won<. In accordance with the provisions ot Cahfomaa Business and ProleaaiOnl Code Section 7059 All WOO( must be com- pleted within SO con· aecullve dlya Nola All wortt must be completed betwMn Decefl\ber 18, 1m Ind Jenuaiy 17. 2000 Time Is ol the II· sence Fallure to complete \tie Woctt Within the Um• set lorth henlln Wiii result In the Imposition ol liquidated damages for each "-Y ot ~lay, In the amcMll HI forth In the "lnionnallon tor Blddef'lw Each bid must oonform Ind be responsive lo the con1nict documents Eadi bidder lhd submit. on fie form lumlshed with the contract dOcumenlt, a 1111 of the p1opoeed IUbCOn· 1ractora ori this 1>rclect 11 required by lhe Subletting end Subcontracting Fefr Practlcel Ac1 Govemrnenl Code Sec::llon 4100 •t MQ. Each Bid ahll be aocom· pallled by a eeltllled or cuhler'a check or bid bond In 11'1 amot.rit not lell than ten percent (1 O'llt) ol lhe to- tal bid prtoe, payable to the Olatr'lct as a gua111nta• lhet the bidder, "ltl J>l'Ol)OMI la eoc:.pted, lhal promptly execute the AgrMmenf. furnish • 111l1f1ctory Falthlul Perfonnera Bond In an emount not lea than one hundred percent ( 1 <ml.) nf lhe total bid pra, lumllh I Payment Bond In an amount not 1e11 1nen one hund111d peroent ( 100%) ol the IOtal bid price, and furnish eert111Ca1et evidencing that fie r9QU1red lnauranc. II 1n elltct In the amoun1J ... lorfl In N gennl condl· llOna. In the 9Venl of lelUw to enter Into lhe oont,.ct and execute the requlnid doclull'llnle, IUClh bid ... ~ w1I be IOlfelted The Fatthful Pecfonnanoe Bond ll\al retneln tn ful lorce end lfleCI tMlugtl the QUlranlM period U aped- ' !led In "' gener1lll condl· bOne The DISTRICT,......, .. the flOl\t IO f'tjld any OI •• bid• or to w..IVe .eny it· t'lgule/ttilll Of ln!omllllh .. In "1Y bida Of In lttl bid • dlnO Al '9Qll111d by Sedlor\ 1 nJ GI the Callfomle La· "°' eoo.. 1tle DnGlor d Dtpetu119nt ol In• dultrllll Rlfillona of fie OI CallomW tu oe. J1ttn1n~ tr. ,.nettlly ~~~-= Woitr It to be ~ C<ipltl ol ...... WI09 ,.. CletermlnatlOnt entlll•CI PFIEVA!l!HO WAGE ~i.!!.!~· 1t11 ~,.,,CT Olb loo .. 1370 Adame lwt., Cotta ...... CA 92626; Physical FICl11tle1 Plannlng, end are avalllble to any Interested perty ~ request. The Con- tractor end post a copy of this document II each job •It• The Cont.l'llC:lOr end any suboontr11ClOf unclef It shall pay not fell than the 1pecllted prwvailinQ rates of wages to an worbra em· PloYed In Iha •'lc1C1Jtion of Iha. Contrect. No bidder may wlthdl'llw any bid tor a period of 81Jtty (60) days after 1he date set for the oP9fllng of bids A paymeot bond ahal be required pl1or to exeamon ot thl oonuact Ind lhaQ be In the IOITn Ml forth In the contract documents Pursuant to Section 22300 ot lhl Public Con· tl'llct Code, Iha contract wlll contain provisions per· m1tung the eoccuslut bid· ~r to subslltule securtli1s for any monlM W!IMeld by the Dls1rict to eneur• per· tonnanc::e under ttie con- tract Eactl bid submitted In re· aponse lo thla NollOe shall contain, .. a bid Item, Ide· quate sheeting. lhor1ng, and bracil'lg, or aqulVallnt method, fof the ptOtedlon of Iii• and limb In tranchet and open ucavetlon, Wl'llCtl ahan oonlonn to ap-~ble .. tety O!Vers Oovemlng B'oard By Wl"lem M. Vega, Ed. 0., ChencellOf, Cou1 Community College Oletrtct Publlahed Newport Beectl-Cotta M ... Delly Piiot ~ 21. Oeloblr 4, M638 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION OCSC Ca1e No. A 117590 In the Supel1or Court of 11'11 State ol Caklomll, lor Iha County of °'9nge In Irle tla11er ol N Con· MMtor'lhip Of LoniN K DeVll ConMtYllM NOhCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that h under· Signed ... Mii It Prtvate Sile. 10 the h!Ot*t and :-,:.~ :\':.~ Court on Of etter Odober 22, tlllt,., ... db ol JofVI A. A/.ttttr, EllQ., 380 ~St .. 81Aei G. =lllad'I, C4'. CotnY .... d ClllMOt . .. • rtaN. ... end'°' 11r11t of MIO eon.MtM Ind al ltll r1aht. ... encl In• .,... lhll "-.... d Mkt C.0.--.... hel ac.; ~ bY ..,..e11c1111 OI IR Of Olhal .... °"" ..,, Of ln~IONldMld COi-, ... , Ir\ end ID h C*tein --~ lltt>-Mld In .. qly1C)I ~ llMd\. CountY-ol ~. ..... ot Cllllomla, com· rnOtfy known .. 2229 Wll =~~ llrty ""d9SOl_rlbed_ ... 1.0C 11 of Tr.a No .._, lnb~d~ lkad\. ~ °' °""09, SW.of~atptr map recx>rded In Book 245, Pages 10 to 13 lnck.llMt of Mlscellaneou1 Meps, In the olllcl of the County Re- OOtder of eeld county. APN~114-12 lnduding, but not Rmlted ID .. rtght. title Ind Interest "' all easement•. common are&1, water, oil, gas, othe• mineral rtohta end eny and au other ln1e,.1ta held In said Tl\.llf by Iha Granto• herein. Terms al sale: c:un In lawful money ol the United Statea on contltmltlon ot sale. Ten percent of the amount bid to be deposited Wl1tl bid. Bids or otteB tc be In writing and wlll be ,... oelved at 11\e elornald of llol et any time 1fler ll'IE first publlcellon hereof anc belore date of .. ie • Dated this 22nd <Uy o September, 1909 Robert C Graham Vice Praldlnl Benk of Arneta ConHrvetor of the Eatalf of .. Id ConeervatM AttOJMy: John A. Adler SIO Glenneyre St. Sult• O, Laguna Beect\, CA t2tl1 PUblllhed Newport Beech- Coatl M ... DellY PtlOC September 27, Oelobtr •. 11, 19" M631 BSCl718 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: EDWIN O. HENDRICKSON, M.D. CASE NO. A199093 To 111 tletl'I, benefl· c;lariH, crec111ora. cont· lngent Ct'editotl, and pet• ION Who may othetwlM be lnterelled In the wAI Of Ml•ta, °' both, of EDWIN 0 HENDRICKSON, M.D. A PETITION FOR PRO-BATE hes been fifed by FIRST AMERICAN TRUSf co. In the Supel1or Court of Catfomll. County of OAAHGE. TME PETITION FOR PR08ATe t9QUMtl \NI FIRST AMERICAN TRUST co. be lf)POlrffel •• par· sonal l'ePf'l .. ntatlve 10 acJ. rnil'litllr the ..... Of the deCadent THE PETITION reQIMtl fie Claoadent'I Wll Ind oodldle, • ~ be ldmllleCI Ilg ptClbetl' The Wll end any codllcle .,.. ......... tor .......,.1 In N Ill ... llV .,. court THI'" P!TTTlON '*'*"' •Ullor'llV to ........... ...... "'*' .. .......,.. eni~ ..... al h· ::r..::ttf'* ,.,...~ ,... ... '° --"*"' ..,,,. ""'°"' ~ COUr1 ,lpptOVll hfofi llldr'9 '*""' '.V91Y lii1lot. Wll darll, ~. lie P9'90MI ,.,!Wltntatl'tt .. be *IUINd to ~ "°' 1ICI IO ........... d J*l()nl """" :': hM WtllleCI nolGa Of _ _, IO N ~~In· =· ,.,,, .. be P*d ur1'lal .,, ~-·d pef• 1on !Ilea en objection to the petition ltld •hows good caUM why the court Should no1 grant the •IJlhority. A HEARING on the petl· lion w1ll be held on OCTOBER 28, 1999 at 1 45 pm. In Dept L13 lo-cated et 341 The City Ditve South. Orenge, CA~ IF YOU OBJECT to the granting ol lhl petition. you should appeer et the hear· Ing and state your = tlonl or file written tlona with ttie oourt be Ot9 the hearing Your •P-peeranoe may be In person °' ~ your enomey. IF YOU ARE A CREDI· TOR or contingent creditor of the dloeased, you must Ille you( dalm With the court and melt a copy to the personal representative eppolnled by I.he oourt within IOU! month& from the data of IN first issuance ol letters u ptOlllded In Pro- bete Code Mdlon 9100. The bml for lllinQ dalm• will not eicpl,.. before lour mon1N from h hitting del• nouc.ci lb<We. YOU MAY EXAMINE the Ille kept by the court. If you •re a person 1n1e,.sted In h utete, you may tile With the court • Requut for Soedll NotiOI (tonn DE·15') ol the 11inO 011n lnventoty and appraiMI ol Ntal• .... is °' of any petition Ot ICOOl.lnt 81 provided In PIObate Code nc:don 1250. A Requetl tor Special NOliOI tonn le evallable lrom the court Cller!t. AttotMy for the Petltlonw: PHU.IP JOHN OOLO, UQ .• 8N74471 GOLO&OOLD 1ac>1 DOVE IT., 9TI:. 440 NfWP<>f'T BEACH, CA 92MC),2"75 PUb111heCI Nawport Beec:h· Cotle MUI Daily Pilot October4,8, 11, 1909 Me39 COSTA MESA SANITARY DISTRICT ORANGE COUNTY, CAL.IFORNIA NOTICE INVTTINGBIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV6N thet ualed r.rt>PONla to< fuml£hlng au 1bor, matetlals, equip· ment, tninspOOatklft, end such other laclUtlel aa mey be requl<9d for the CONSTRUCTION OF THE FOLLOWING PROJECT: FAIRVIEW AO~D SEWER, PROJECT NO 1112100-151 8lda wlll be recelVed by the Cotta Mesa Sanltaiy Dlstr1ct. at the ol11oe of ltle City Clerk, 77 F elr Drive, Coste Mesa, Celllomla un· 111 the hour of 10:00 1.m., November t, 1~ at whldl lime they Wiii be ooeneCI PUbllCIY and reed •loud In the council chembers. Sealed prq>oMll 5"al bear the II· ti• of the woC'k and the name of the bidder but no other dlatlngutsning m1oc Any bid received after the echeduled cloll~ time tor the receipt of bids 1heH be '91Umed to the bidder un- opened II shall be the toll rNPOflllbillty of Iha biddef 10 8" lhat hll bid la ra• OliWd In proper time A Ml of pi.nt and aped· 11ca11ona may be 00ta1nec1 at the Oty of Cotta Me ... Depertment of Public Sltv· lcel, 4th Floor, 71 Fair Dltve, Colla MeSlf CaHl0t· nit up0n e non-re undable peymetll ot S10 00 An ld- dll:ronel Chlrge of S2 oo wia be made II handled bY ma• (Phool (714) 754.5307 '°' purchufng lnforrnauon.J Eacti bid ehell be made on the Propoe91 Form provided In ttie contract do«imenta, and 1hllll ~ IQOOmplnled by I ~tlllled or C11hfet'1 chectc Of I bid bond fo< not..., than 1~ ol the~ ol IM bid, made~ to the Costa Meta .... I)' Dlltrta. No ~ IMll be con· eldet'9d unllH 1ccom· panled by lud'I ce•hl9r'• chec:tl, caah or bidder'• bond No bid fill be con· .-.0 unllM II II m4ldl on • bWlll torm f\lmllheCI bY the eo.ta ..... ..,.. .,., '*VICI Ind .. mede "' 1ccord1nce with tht ptCMelone Of the PTOpOlll ,..,...,,... (actt blddet """' be ICenltd ltld MO pre· .,..., .. ttqUit9d by lew AC...AorC42QOfl• ttKtof• llcienM la ,... ~Board Of Dftaotl ol Iha COMI Mtaa s.ni.ty Olltrtat ~ .. lfgtlt llD ....... ""',Of .. bldl Thtl Conl,.ctOf' thaU oamply ...., lie pnMlloN of ,89a1on 1710 IO 17IO ln- dulf\le OI thl CelitOfrlla Labof Ocie, IN~ -end eCllle ol ...... *"'"'1Nd ~ .. OINii:lof OI .. =::" d In-......... d Callomll. ...., .. llad ....... <JM\ °' .. 0.- trlet, and Shall IOl'feit penel· tie• prea<:ribed therel0t9 tor nonoompllanoe of seld code. The 1UOCN$11A bidder lhal be required 10 post a payment bond to lnaure !Nt _ persons wottdng on the JOO .,.. paid. Pumiant to c.iifom6a Contract Cod• Section 22300, CONTRACTOR wtU be entitled to post ap-ol'Oll9d securitlel Wlltl the bisti1c:t or an approYeO fl· nandal lnstitullon In order lo have the Oiltrtc:t ,....._ funds retained by the Dia· l1lc:t to lnsuf'I petformance of the contnic:t. Llquldated mm•ve• In ltle sum of $250 per day shall be lmp<>Hd for ucn unexcused clay beyond the contract oomptellon date. Detect: Octobet 4..t 19" BY ORDER Of TH~ BOARD Of O .. ECTORS OF THE COSTA MESA SANITARY OtSTAICT. Published Newpon Beech· Cot•• Meat o.nv Piiot ~r 4, 11, 1099 M(M1 FICtltlou1 Bu1lneH Nam.~t The lcino.lng pel'IOOI are doing bualneM u Equity Search T ec:hnc» Qlea, 1010 N. RoM street. S1nt1 Ana, Celllornla 92701 Dlfllel E. Oouroux. 1010 N. Rou Street. Sanle Ma, c.Jlfomla 92701 This 1>Ullnet1 la con- duc;ted by'. an lndMduel Heve you started doing bolln9ll vet? No Oe.n1e1 E. OoufoWc TNI atalemenl WU ftl9d with the ~ 0.11t of Ofange Coun:\.on t-TT·li 11HIOMU Deity Pl10t ~ .... 1~1-1~. 25, 1099 Ma42 STATEMENT OF WITHDRAWAL FROM PAATNEAIHIP OPERATING UNDER FICTITIOUS llU91NU8 NAMI The folowlng pel'IOn hel wllhdt'IWl'I II I general penn.r flOtf'I "" ~· ~ting"'* N ~NrneOf Arn4Jnae p,..peld .. •1 8o TUltln A¥e , t203, Or· angt, CelltoMa .... TM~• ..... ~~IO lllowe ... ,_,In °'9rtQI COlny on OMIMll, . ~. HO , 1ttll751371 Ful ....,. ltld AddrW orlhePMonWldrlMJI OerMI Eal1 DaufOUa: • POlllMall Awl , OOror-.dll M9r. Ce11orn11 ma O..hlt~ TNI •1111 .. w lllCI ....... Courlly ~ Cl Onw\11~ o.1v "°' Oct. 4, H, II. 28,\111 ..... SummeMfnd Court, NeW· e~ BHch, Cellfornla This bUllneM la con- dUcted by' en lndMcluel HIY9 you Stan.ct Oolrlg buslnela ~ No Pameta A. M9cedo This statement WU flied with lie County Cler!t of Onlnge~ Dally Pilot Sept. 271 .~-4, 11, 18, 1999 MO;j7 escen1 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADUtNISTER ESTATE OF: DANIEL JAMES BUSY CASE NO. A198917 To all helre, benefl· claf'lea, creditors, cont· lngent credltOfl, and per· sons Who may otherwlM be lnterMled In the will or estate.1 or both, of: DANlt:L JAMES Bt.ASY A PETITION FOO PR(). BA TE tu been filed by KATliERINE ADELE WATXINS In the Superior Coult of Callfomla, County of ORANGE. THE PETITION FOR PR08ATE requnta lhal KATHE~INE ADELE WATXINS be eppolnted u pe1'10f191 ~ttve IO ldmlnls1ef the ... te al the deCedtnt THE PETITION ~I authofltY 10 edmlnllter u. Nlllte Utlder lhe I~ 4"11 Adnllnletl'ltlon ol Ea· .. ,.. Act. (Thll Aulhoftty wtl allow the petlOllal rep- reeentatlv. to take many Kllona Wllhout obtaining court approve!. Beto,.. ~ ~ ¥9fY lmpOt· tint acuon.. tioweYer. lie personal repteMntailv• wll be rtqUlred 10 give no- tlce to~ed~ unleat they he\19 WINed noace or~ to ttie prapoeed ~ In· =---be or: ...-.an~per-'°" flM 11n objeCIOrl ti:> IN pellllOrl end atlOWI good C11UM wtw lhe coun lhoUICI nol QfWlt lN dlOftly. A HEAA..a on lie Piii· "°" w11 be held on OCTOMA 21, lttO et 1:4S p.rn. In Dept L73 loo Olled•Mtl'he~ '7"~eo11e .... dtieciellon. )'OU lflclUld ......., • lie .....,. lrlO ...... 'fOAll = !kn or .. Wiiien llOne ""' .. GOllft "'9 ~ Your epo ,,..,.,_ fl'llJ be In S*IOtl "'l'/&1 ~a.o.. TORor--IC~ al lie ISm Hid. ,au .... .. )Olar .... ~tie court Md 11111I0GPV IO lie '*'°"" ........ =Ml .., .. llDUft '°"'.,... "°"' lie -.o1 ..... -...01 llllfl • pnMdld In Pio-bllll Codi MC9t)n 1100 TN ""' tot ':L,. dllfN &i!s~..:: VOUMAYIXAI•• .. .. N-.rt.I~ a,. a person Interested In Che e11ete, you may Ille with the oourt 1 Request fOI Soeclll Nottoa (lonn DE· 1 $4) of the llling ol .,, ln- ventofy end epprUlal ol estai. UMtS ot ol any petition or account •• prcMded In Ptcbate Code MCtlon 1250. A Requa1 for Special Notice lonn la avalable from tt. court clerk. Attol'My fOf the P.utloner: JANET E. LoatEAD, ESQ 88H 1t22llO, 111 EDOEWATI:R AVE., BALBOA, CA 12911 Pubbhed Newport Beach-Coeta Mele 0.11'1 Piiot Slplember 2!, Oelobtr 4, 5, 'm ™695 19Hl80Mt1 DellV Piiot Sept. 20, 27, Oct.'· 11, 1m Me25 Flctltl0u1 eualnes1 Name Statement The IOllowlng penone are doing bu"18sa u · Collectable PlllH & Pieters, 853 N. Parton, Santa Ana, Calltornla. 92701 Erle Bruoe Stogner, 853 N. P1rton, Santa Ana, Cell· lomla 92701 Bron Francis Stogner, 853 N Parton. Senta Ana.. Cal11omie 92701 • Thie bullnen la con-• dUded by: Mband end wife Hew you started OOlng bualnll8 yet? No ..... Erle B Stogner Thll statement was fl!td Wlltt Iha County Cleft\.~ Orange County on a.23.09 199MI031Clt- Dalty Plot !:lept 20, ~' Oct. '· 11, 1999 M630 Wben )'OU write • o .. lfted ad, ... Include 1U •. ~ I.be facts and set tho ruµJta JOU w.nt. "Affordable Alternative" Discount Casket, Cremadon& Burial Service Why hould you subject yourself & your family to paying inflated prices for caskets & services???? Call Toll Free l-88S.~CASKET Serving~ & Sunoundi" Couauio Heme • ..,,... The tolbwlng persons are doing buslneu ••. eo .. tvtew Plumbing, 623 Brookview Way, Coita Mela. Celltomla 92626 C.11 Tom Moore. 623 Brookview Way, Costa MNa, ca111om1a 92626 Thia boalneal 11 con-dueled by an lrdvldual Have you statted dOillQ bU8lneA yet? Yea, 6/20/8? cart Tom Moore Thia atatement was filed With Iha COunty Clel1c ol <nnge County on 9·16·99 1"988055S1 DallY Piiot Sept 20, 27, Oct. '· n . 1999 M622 FICtttlOu• Bualnes1 Nam• Statement The lollowl09 P91"10N are doing busloeu as: Mal'lhil Elec:ttlc, 149 ,\venlda Pelayo, San Clemente, ·ca11tom la e2972 • Steve Marshall Eleettlc, lfle., (CA) 149 Avenlda !felayo, ~an Clemente, Ca.llfomla 92872 Thia t>uslness 11 con-ducted by: a COfJ>Otlltlon Have you staned doing bullneas Y._et? Y81, · 0812511 ll99 Steve t.4al"lhall Etec:tnc. Inc., Steve Manhan This statement was ftled wlltl Iha County Clerf( o1 Orange ~ on 9-3·99 1~1 Dellv Piiot Sept. 20. 27. Oct.'· 1 f, 1999 ~ G:t EQUAL HOUSING OPPORl\JNllY M ttlf ...... ""'1klll II ... ~" •ftltt'I It .. ftf. df# ........ Acltft•• ....... "'*' ...... ... ~· •• ., •ltftrt••· llallltlH tf "Hllll!IOllH ...., .. '"'· ""'· ........ . ..-; ........ "911\11 ...... " ....... tftlll, " .. ......... ...... .., ... ,,. ...... . ~"~'·'""·" ltlt ''"'''" wlll 111 ....,.,...,.,.,,...... ................. ~"" ""9t1Mtf .. llw.Otrrtlftta ltt .,., .. , ..,., .. , ... •It ... ".... 1n1rt111• " "'* ...,,.,., .. tnlllllk 11 N ••~•ua.Tec• ,.. ".......,...., ctl HUQ """"" • 1.....,•nw. F-. ....... , ...... oc .. ,.. ... ............ SOLOll ShowcaM Home• tor Sele In our Sahnday Real tacac. Supplementf HomH of the Week DilPIY Ml S.. M Ml $751 Oidrle le TllNdey II 5PM ()per) HouM UAngl $151 Oedrll ThndlY WM • hp to Advtf11M f, "' the 8"t Locel . Aul Ettltll Se<itlon CAU. TOOAYll USA K. R1V£RA MN74-4252 :• ANNEWUEY MN74-42Ct • 7EASY • STEPS TO BUY YOUR 1STHOME WILOW OOWNI FREE SEMINAR ....... "'°" 9dl Thun Oct 1"' 1:30phl For A111MldoM CAI.I. 114417"710 Index II .· . ,.,~ =~" Ofi£H HOUSE FRI 10.1 :00 Aleo SUN 1-$00 2053 Brentwood E side house. OYef 1500sl= remod, :c, Olk. 8 • llcylls, ~500~~~~ GRANDMAS'S COTTAGE E'Slde R·2 Lot. Reduced to la31,IOO Showt .,.., ntc.t 28' J8a. Ed V#) din 8oNdll Broller 94H50--0843 OCEANFRONT AXER TH£PRIC£ Wl..L AMAZE YOU! AGENT N•72Wt20 RDABLE 4Qt 38a. 3c gar. pr9ll'lilm loc:ldon. located lo ~~SS&!>.500 Jell McC"onvlllt. Agent 94H3HI006 Ext. 102. tHP HEIGHTS AXER• Huge hol'Mlklt wtth pool Mott ...,...,,. Street In "'=~' Boetomlne Rlelty. .,. -~ ·, ~ 1 1• r ·), ··.-... . ' .. ,.1. .. ' ' ... .\ ... -. '---~ ..... ~ . . . . . l . . .. "· .. •THE• SHORESAPTS 1 & 2 8 R TOWNHOMES = MoTOMoteaM • .. Weare a~· conmi11ty. e blodal horn .,. btKh. •• , •• 2111 ... m Newport Mar na Apartments Bayfront community with~'vatc beach It marina. Tropical landscal)ina·l LanaJ pool &: $Wl dttk. Wilk to JialbO:a I shops. Mln11CS from fashion Island. • Spacious 281and28R4: den apts. • Prhoitc patios or balconies • Wood burning/gas fircplaccs •Private PllP • Boal slip$ avallabk • $2050 • $ 3600 Sorry No Pets Please call 949 760~19 UdO •• on tht 6"Cfl 38r 38&. sunny, delin, lnclry rm &275t0t'mo. 413 Via Udo Sood e491673-t283 or ... mwss• OCEANFRONT FUn 28r ze.. Big ScrMn TV, POOi Table,~ ~-Thi GIMtll View! ASSOCIATED REALTY MM7Wl63 luxvrtovt Communl!J 28112Ba. W/O, lrPI. 9'ceilingl, concierge Act Nowll 949-706-9696 sp;aout 2a; Low Dnlt 1 door lfom ~ trorc, petio, ger, wld, 1'181 IOOfl. s 1415.'mo P1m. Agt 94t-75t-6737 X 129 8fEPS TO SlADI 28A 28A; IWll1I, frplc, ... OrM by UU E Balboa llvd. 480..stH397 ' .. .• I : • -•. t WHY RENT? You CANBuyl c'-~1 fOt ,,.. lnfonMtlon • •11Atcar..,..., neo °"" ic -........ ,_ .. llt"' .............. ........ --·--•U.lllllt .. .. -.... LIDO ISLE HOME lptctoul • lnvNcUtllt 411r,i..-iar..,.. .. cflc\ kllcNft, lbvy, ·~ pMto, llnctecd, .......,. 2 bMcMennlt ll10MM 1 " ...... ,..,. MM1Wts1 OPEN HOUSE Oct 9l10 U2.PtrHPM) Plllle Cll forn'IW~ ,, =· .......... ,.,,... Bow to Place A Polley .. D ByPhone By MalMn Penons Rate and JeadJin~-art aubjf'rt 10 rhangc -.ithout notice. 1lle publisher m ervr the right tO l'l'll!iOr, n da ITT', fl'\11 C or rtj"1't anv cla· iiicd a1hrni~mrnt. Pita .. tt~rt anv· error t hat ma' bfl m \·our cla ifitc.I ad unlllf:tJiateh-. 'Ilic Da1Jv l'ilot accepb no· habihf\• for am• rrror io·on adve"rt•:>tment (or which II mav be rC!'j)Qrl~il>le O t:.cpt for lhf' l"tnt or the Space actually oc.cupitd b~ 1ht': error. Cred11 can onl) ht allo•eJ for tbf'! ftnt mr.ertion. (9i 9) 6+2-5<>78 330 Wttt Ba' trrct Costa Mesa, CA •>262"' A1 Nnpon BM .!. S.v :1 COWi AVllllblt Oct 15 ~ ~ 48f house, 5 bbclct to 0091, Mmk!Vl>els seotl/mO 949-7eMS6!f .. HP8 vOOHG F'EM sHARINd 2tW 2 !!Cl condo, 2 car f11f. WMlt/Ofy, HR SIJl)eflorifCH $750+ utl 949-,21-5828 Ni: ,_.,. to lfln 2bf fbt • bMdl Deck. L'p. luldry, ptltdflQ. ~ $700 Incl ut. Cll Don et 049-646-2259 HP8 BEACH ocWI FRONT HOUSE OH TiiE SAND mttr br"'4I, teundfY. 11200 • 1121111. MNd-74" POSTAL JOBS $48,.323 00 yr Now tt1ng • No eicperllnoe • Plid nmg · grMI benlfb Clll tor •. 1 dlyl. 800-429-3660 •Xl JJOO. (CAL•SCAN) GATEWAY COMPUTtHS . ••. Faetory·dlrtcl. so down Low ~ P9Y· "'*11 PtfO#n II IOO Ml-.a. Some Clldlt prObltml OKI c.a ~ Oct 1, welYe 11111 pay m ent O M C 1..aoo-4n«>1 e Code "'1 (CAL.•SCAM) -' , ' '· . ' . .. ... .. '· . , a.-. .. "°" .. find --~-........ ,.., ........ ,., ...... ,.. .... .......... ...,. ....------Deadlfues ------- Hours Monday ............ Fnday 5:00pm Thursday .. Wednesday 5:00pm -Trlrpbone 8:30am-5:00pm ~l<~ld.r-fnd•l \\alk-ln 8:30am-5·00pm •1unJai-f nda1 Tuesday .. : .....• Monday 5:00pm Friday .......... Thursday S;OOpm Wedne5day .... Tu eoday 5:00pm Saturday ........... Friday S;OOpm MODEL HOME SALE 0CJ: 9TH at lOTH 11-4 PM Furnishinf.1, Artwork, kmsorits 0- AntU,ua. Whokuzk Prim. Al.ARM CO. 670 W. l 7ch Sc., #02, Cosu Mesa HElPER NEEDED. "*"1 lnstWfion, good hind skis, e69ctnc* ~ • '*"" Fu Aelume to 9'9-722-0550 (949) 646-1822 MAiL Cross strttts: I 7/Supnior BULK MAIL COOftmfCATOR PfT « Fn In ~ lleectl Aumng dtlct ••c>1e1slon tnlil nllChne Knowledge °' Al:· cuzJp, Filemeker, rd ttrf totl· Wile helpful MUSI heve CM. Fax resume IO (9491717~713 ()(cal 949-717~168 liWi'i iliOWW I only iiMd 10 limn, US. LAii VKUurn $50. Shop Smllfl Incl drflt, undw, llllht. mtw llW, bind .... Wiii toolt bttt oflw. ... 722·14" GUSS a BRASS DINING RM TABLE w14 ~was $995 now S 199/0bo 94t-720-I 722 ltellMI leether eof1 a io-...., new ttl.11 Wf'll)SltCI, YllY eoft. top quallly. w .. $2000 NCl'1flct. '"°· _.m...,, Round 42" Oak butchtf block pedtstal dinelW tabte, Ind 4 c:Nn, llnt cond. ~obo..94M44-7721 Sota. n:n;; Cilalil " Ottoman. Oii wWlt. dltfllle, II Maacl*lQ Cullom Fumiture 1)800.obo 949-642·5364 •Warehouse• FURNITURE SALE £wopeM & Amtrican ~~r-· Fri Oct 8lh 1 Qam.4pm Sal Oct 911l 10am~ Sun Oct 1<Xh 11am-3pm 1835 Whittler Avt unit C-7 (belWMn 18th a J9th St) Costa Mesa. Ca. 92627 FOR HOLIDAY Consoli PllnO aood concllion. SOIMldl great' 9etlCh n:bled, «tr $850 714-627.()900 l·-r~I .BOOKS WANTED eus or Hitler twdbed<s 949-631~13 TOP lJ£'ReooftOSI Jazz, R & -~ l(M, Rock, e1C :iv• & 60'• MIKE 94M4S-7505 CASliERfATftNOANf Days & Eves 111811 Newport Cir ChtYrM' F~ lsWld ast< tor Joe 949-&U-7933 CASHIER FIT, PIT. N8'Nl)Olt Beach Celt needs cashltr $7 00/Hour Cal 94H52-00l 4 OIRECTOR OF NURSING PO&fticn avlhblt mrnedll!e!V In 99 bed SNF toe strong, U · per D 0 N UYt in 11 111181 town in c.l!omll in v*f mnong lrud ,, ... ~ ..... Sltellr. & moul'ulnl FAX resi.me lo Plea.s8nl Cett ol Ulctah 707-462..()742 rd Cll 1(1m Taylor, Adm1nlst11tor 707~"6636 (CAL.•SCAN) DRIVER COVENANT TRANS· PORT $1.000 Mgri-on bcnll tor Exp Con"4*l'f Dll'vlfS 1.eoo-4-41-4394 Owner Oper· 1tors·C•ll 1011 1111 1-888-667·3729. Bud Me>/tf Tructc L.r... ~,Qd18d Hllf. Ing call toll lrtt t~n-2~ Solo°"""'.& Contl'lldOn (CALtSCAN) GENERAL OFfiCE Exp d Qtntlll IM*. AP.J/IP, pay~. CXJlltc:lilOrll ~ ITWl WAHTEbl OLD COINSI exp 8erwftt. 1f4-241-7050 ~ ~~"~·. lGnMd Of Not w.·,. Hl;:tnj WESTcOAST C°'*42........ .Howl ERA 11 mcpifldlng "*' stalt E~ ll1d Trlftlg •WAihtO TO BUY• .._ paiCS ll00-40()-5391 txt American lnd11n Rugs, 1119 a.sMls, Pottery. Ft0m ~lie ~MA-.R.;...K_E'fi_NO_AS_Si_ST_A_NT __ pg Oya 949-723-0394 Ed FIT 1n Newport 8each. Ml* bt HIGHUT PRICES PAID r=!~ ~ ,"{': for diamonds. watches, PhOCoshop. &eel ~ -balbes ~ epllV1Q d91al jewelry, gold, S!Mr. ,.... I« P'press Same WE TOP AU OFFERS graphle f.:IQM1i>tserung. WORLD ESTATE JEWRAY oentral ottic. Ptotasionll NEWPORT BEACH lfMronment Fu rewne to 9-49-675-1585 ~7[/Ji~/83 or call Pwt tlliii Driver Wanted Sll.22 per hour plua mileage. NMded Mon thru sun 2:45am to 5:4Spm. Addi- tional wortt may be a~ able. Mulf hav• truck ot Yan. 11-blllty lnaUl'alQ wtth proof or s-yments, dr'll#- •r• 1~ ... aoclal security card, and c: ... n D.M.V. prtnt out. Ac:c:eptlng appllcatlon1 ~ to thru Frt from 8:00am to 4:00pm. Pl .... bfing 111 reqult.s lnfot11\8Uon. Tttn .. Orange County Attn: Pam hcldnghlm 2901 Garry Ave. Santa A.n1, ta 92704 714-54M.548 80CM33-4080 •PHONE SALES• SPORTS ADVERTISING OFFICE IN CM 714-557·9914 tREctPTIOHl$t. tor .,... hotollal In Cott• W.N. PT, lltrlble llourt. Mon. Fri, Sil experience tll~L. Call NM4U142 REl AIL • £iP't1 Slieli*iOi\ toNl latles= at uJ*8le l10ft II N8 oourse StlatY •comm MM52..,. STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • A DISNEY/NFL DISTRIBUTORSHIP $100.000 ~ y111 Truly MAGIC~ Eltlbll11td. Vfly protnabl• Only $85U IOCM00-7151 OWERFUL HEW o,. PORTUHITY di tllPlf'Clng bual18le Smell lnYe5tmer'C In tQ\llC)flltnl tan rtlUm 21< ~ ~· s hol.n. no Ming Rip lllO ,..., 1 ·877 ·52 1 ·7 443 , w ww.2pt1yb1t1.co111 (CAL "SCA)Q AillliMO TECHNOLOGY PftOOUCTI~ .. r..~ MdrG 10 .... hOme lrnhMI. ,,,,,,,,, rd ~ IUltrtll '"'* .. lhlsl Full or Part llmt 818·44 1 ·8590 24/1111 (CAL"ICAH) Tht Ltf.al Dtpartmmt at tht Daily Pilot is pk1mJ to Annountt a nnu stn1ia now 111141/4bk to ntw bu.sinmts. ~ will now SEARCH the namt for you at no extra chargt, tZtUi s1wt JD" tlN tim~ an4 tht trip to tht Court Houst in Santa .tfnA. Thm, of rourst, .afkr tht Hllrrh iJ (ompkttd ~ will fik your fi_ctitious businns 1111me stlltnnmt with tht County C/irk, publish once 11 wuk loriour wetlu as requirWI by 'I.aw """ thm fik JO"r proofifpublie11tion u1ith tbt County Ck~k. Pll1m SUlp by to fik~urfiaitious business 1t11tmtntt llt tlN D11ily :Pilot, 330 W. ~Si, Cos111 MtSIL Jfyou can111JI stop b,, pkmt ,.o"' •t (9'9) 642-4321 aJ w will ""'1tt 11m1npmts for J!'" tlJ h11ntlk this p~w. "1 1'MiJ. lfr s"°!J'l lidw ""1-~ith." fW1bons, p~ cllll "' lliJ sw wiJJ # 7'flm ._ glMJ to cmt yn. Good W '" !""' nnu l>Miillni! , JO ~, October 4, 1999 -. , . ~. Ctanln.dle ..... CONYmNl•NT Wheth•r you're buy· Ing, fffllng, or Ju1t looking, claNlfled hu wtiat ~ llffdl • CJ.A881f'ID Ml=H78 .. , ' ... BANKRUPTCY {7 or 13)? PasVPrt1ent OI( Curran1 homeownei/waMa·be New arnntSly loan IOI' pun:Nlah• 11n1wU Good lbced 11ies Clll 1·800·577·'181 or vl1l1 w-.mor1g1gebankruptcy.co m (CAL'SCAN) . ,.. . .... -· ----- -. ... ' r. cAIJIUC cONOOOM 'if Low nilll, bligl, 1111 '"'*· rnoontool, alOyl, Bel ot wan (287633) $27,988 MAIERS (71 •)Mo.t1oo CAOiUAC DEYiCll 'H Low 1•k ml, wtile, lln lldllr. VB, Norlhs1w, bit. at wan. (7•61'12) 128.9118 ....... OldlftlObllt CdllC 714-S40-9100 Have A Garage Sale! Call The Pilot Classifieds at 642-5678 to place your Garage Sale Ad ! ' a Classified Community Marketplace •. , •. Neither \ul11~:1uM<.'. Sooth d<.>nl, only Cl&ht lifter lhe IK'C or duunonds I ruri:ed out. Al the table dcclarc1 woo the hcarl and drove out the ac-.: 11f JrnmonJ~ 111c ddc11tk1, removeJ Jcd.irtr's rc111a111111H IM.:ilrt sloppc:r rmd there wu~ no way South toul<l com.: to nine tricks hcfo1c the dclcncJen, t0ok at lca't three he-,ir1c: und two .ices. NOKIH • 6 ·' t-Q (I II' 9742 •J9853 \\EST EJ\Sl' • J to c;>J9752 <> 8 5 •98541 "' 10 8 4 3 o A63 0100,ing a line of piny that doc~ not yield the trick<; you need i~ on cxcrdse in fut1hty. ·1ncre i'i only one leg1t1mutc sh61 for the c1.mtrtK:t. Have you ~polled 11'! •A 10 7 4 •Q SOUTH •AKQ7 c;> AK <> K Q J 10 4o K62 lllC hiddJlll!; SO\JlH wESr NORlll !<:AST At tm:k twu you must Iced the 1..ing of~lubs' 11uu gives you two chances The first is lf the cords m ns in the dia.sram. When the king pins East's queen and Wc~l wins the ace, d1.'Clar- cr can take two finc~sc for the ten of clubs end 'come to nine tricks via three spade~. two heart and four club ! l • Pau 2Q Pau JJIIT PllSs Pa PHI Opcnrng lead. Fhe of r:J Even if ttic queen of clubs 1s not How gooJ is your card play'! Co,er the East· We-;t cards and decide ho"' you would play lhrec no trump niter the lead of a low herut. ingleton with East, declarer still has a chance if neither defender has both the ace 1100 queen or cluhs. lhc defender holding the ace, feming that declarer holds Nth the king and queen of club\ and is trying to ~• up Jummy's -;uit, n11ght elect to hold up the ace. Hoving banked a club Irick, Jeclarer can now shtft the Qttlcl.. to a diamond and rakes in nine tricks with three diamonds, three spooes, two hearts and the king of club~. Soulh star1ed the auctaon with on nn1ficinl game force of two clu~. then jumped to three no trump lo show a h;ilonce<l 25-27 points. West led a low hc:irt. Plan the ploy An extfa heart in either the Nonh or South hand would have made nine ancks easy. As the cards he, lhcre arc 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISOV8 CADILLAC ELDORADO '91 Low miles, leather. many Xlras, bat ot warr (801883) S23.988 ~BEAS (71•)540-9100 cXbilUc elbORAoo 'ii Tounng. 300 HP Norhtar • ...nte PNll. tan .iv. gorgeous! (804tS7) $33.988 ~s (7t4)5'0-t100 CAOia::Ac sEVill srs •11 Low 25k mlla. 300 h p NOfUlsl•. pr\S1lnl cxnilon. (819821) $29,988 NASERS (71' )540-9100 CARS $1~$500 &UP POUCE IMPOUND Hondu, Toyotta, Ctievya, JMpe a Sport Utllltlte. c.a Nowt 1.aoo.rn.7470Ext11so CHEVROLET ASTRO 'II Low miles, 1111 pwr & morel (2Q7t81)Call lor current pncing LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714 )&92-6906 CHEVROLET TAHOE LS 'ii Low miles lealtlel. tun 11Wr pnvacy gllsa, elloys, rOOl rlCk (3061'1)Cal !Of current pricing LEXUS O~ WESTMINSTER (71•)812.-og DODGE CARAVAN" '93 Gttnd dual &le. load9d (9950&1!0o4290) $7.995 MCKENNA VOUCSWAGEN 714-142·2000 OOOGE MEOH 'ti ~.4dr.AC (99505fJ41544) $10.995 MCKENNA VOl.ICSWAGEH 71U42·2000 695 CARSITRUCl<S NANS/SUVS I 095 CAASITRUCKS I . NAN&ISUVS . LEXUS SC300 '96 Cm! IOf current Prtclno CADILLAC SEVILLE STS 'II LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER Only 9200 ml, emerald, (71•)1t2.all06 lta1fw, mooniool, cd l mortl MERCEDES BENZ 83 (900405) $35,9811 .... WAGON .... NABERS lmmtc, wM111n. llhr, 1urvt, (71')540-9100 ard _., xlnt conc1, runy FORD EXPEDITION '99 loldldl 71C-75'-073'7 or ... c.u pn. 11'-'n~ Eddie~ 4114 llJIO, llv,""' MERCURY UOUiitalnMf 't7 P""· PWf M111. alloys. 81< "' (A 16671 )Cll lon:urrlfll pftClng II wt1I dllYe, IUIO, •• cd LEXUS Of WESTUIN$TER-Nci<f!I, lbl, lllr, nvvf, alov (71')112.aof whts & mo111 (J23796) FORD ntUNOERBIRO 'ii Cll IOf GU'rlnl Plicina V-8, IUlo lrllW. llc. leelhlr LEXUS Of WESTM!HSTER intll'IOf h• ~er. rlc SIMl rool, (71•)1t2'4tOI only $9.500 91»7~94 Mn"SU8lStt ECUPSE '97 HYUNDAI '87 Auto c.11, cd IC, aloy (1~) $12.995 Runs Wtll, 4 •P•ed, MCKEJOIA VOLKSWAGEN eunroof, S120M>BO. 71U4NOOO 714-545-1150 fiSSAM MAXiMA 'iO 4"DA J11gu11 XJe 'ii pwr. 11r euto. 11.11 rool, phone. Vlf'/ clean, wtn mlirCanod ~.!1oboAed . .,.8!autv72 1~ only rtflW 11118. C/O SflCklll. 92k ml, -::AAVI -..-729-~ S5895Cll Alch949 723-1588. otosM08tLETorontdo •91 I.Mid Rover bt#lndlf' iO 'i4 Whrte leather, l!Vllf, 3 e ve. Rare oollectible Jeep type•••. lemfic value! (301749) $6.988 1-0Wl!Of d factory opdona NA8ERS Cal 10< de1alll will delvll. (71')S'M100 28 51</ollef Leave meaNOI PontllC eonMVitle •ii afler &pin 916-489·2739 New tlru/batttry/palnt t:lfld Rov. Oise 'M SE7 All poWlf, am-fm cua, rune Al opllOr\$. WIS 7, CID. gfMll S3195 714-96f.7507 ouardS. lmmac cond S2•.500 SATURN SC-1 '93 h•-322""375 909·337-2166 Aulo. mnrf exc.w. condition' LEXUS ES300 1118 (189218) $6,988 Cal tor current P1bnO NABERS LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (71')54MIOO (714)192"'908 f oyota cemry:Vs ce 'H LEXUS ES300 'es Aulo. "'· kill pwr, wn-tm cas. Cll IOf ~ P'ICWl!I lbl. ••IOWf leeOw Int. LEXUS OF WESTUINSTER lmmlc, 1-owner. nut sell {71•)192-MOI • $13 SK obo Mt-720-3llO. LEXUS ES'60 ... I .TOYOTA PiCklJPTACOMA Cal lor wrn pl'lclng SAS '91. 4X,, cleln, lldla ca, LEXUS Of WESTMIHSnR 4 cyl. A/C, ICrot mi. Ol"tt __ .._(11_4.._)8_92_-MOt ___ I S18.l50 Cll 949-760-0287/ 1 HeMrd flYel s ---10 Nedi lllU"' 1 • God of loY9 t5Lb!N buildingl at 1~ 16 Like -of briekt 17 Type of ad 18 OutlelS 19 SollCMlll 20 Electronic 22~telter'1 d9Ck 23 Fa• on deal - 24 ActOf Reyn9lds 26 VagUely 26C.ifn~ 32 Po'1endl 33 Change from max.I to midi 34 Olive -of th9 comlct 35 Ma1urld 36 Patronage • . 37 "Casabt8nca. name 38-Khan 39 Last GfMk litter 40 Bride'• walkway 41 Halden 43 Coln of India 44 Roems around 45 Memo ~ 8ecomn level 49 Sandwich meat TOYOTA Pk:KUP ·'M ' DOWN I Sombef looking 1Wf91'Mn 2 HuaSeln, • o 3 T~olWof? ·~ 5 Footman'• attire 8 Alflrma poelllvtly 7Br~ : =honaod s.v.n 10 Self-dtl"tnM ~ 11 Appian Way, t .g 12 Perent'a 13r:=o 21 Budatel 22 Clip .. 24 Brazilian por1 25 Colofedo lndlans 26 u.-;keepa lowPf~ 27 Just~ 2t1 $l'9ft L11 29 Din 30 IMkl ()( tnlc• 31 Ms. Sommer 32 Bamyard IOUnds 33 Coral arees 36 Surrounded by 37 Melowing 39 Harem rooms Daily Pilot . runs great, cleai lnt8fl0(, bed Iner. sttwldard bans. good WOik md-$3990. FuU Pl1ce 714-43M93t dell8f UNIQUE, SHOWN BY APPT ONLV."500 88J.72H&Ot GL '97 5 spd, pmr' cruise (0711934199495) $13,995 MCKENHA VOLKSWAGEN 71U42·2000 TOYOTA TERCEl ''7 Good iumng. 160k ml. recondiUOrled engine & ciJICh Ortf s 1850. 71 ... 557-2859 VW BEETLE 't5 5 spd, ~. CISS ~ (0666~72) $9.995 MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN 71...U~OOO VW 8EETL£ ·91 Aloys, IC, cass. m>lgs (03n6'119951•) $18.995 MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN 71U42-2000 VW EUROVAH CAMPER ·111. stovt. '"· 11\g, tumac.e PoP top, llelps '·tic, CIC. new ""· lllW betteiy, 33 Sit ml $27,900 (Fl.t CMlP9f Conver110n bV WlnneblOOl 714-578-0144 VWJmAGL 191 5 9Pd. pmt, tloyt, cd (02~94) Sl2.995 UC«ENHA VOUCSWAGEH 71U42·2000 VWJmAGL 'i7 S~CNM.1 lloyt ( ~13.99~ MCKENNA V KSWAGEN 71U42·2000 VW JEiTA QL 'i 7 5 spd, prrv, aUlle (090894l09499) $13,995 MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN 71 '""2·2000 VWJETTA 'M 5 spd, ale. J1W' CISllCte (07221~7) Sl1,gt5 UCKENNAVOLKSWAGEN 71U42·2000 for Ill your needs ... f 220 ACCOUNTING I ( 2a0 CARP!HmY I 1-~1 POLICY A TO l HANDYMAN 1-~1 It CDUHO DE61QN It ACOUSTIC REMOVAL KNOCKDOWN TEXTURE APPUEO. 714410.SHS lnltll. ReflCI ~ Kllchen, 8alh. 0001& la Wndows Doug 71''6*nsa 252 CARPETS • CARPET ~NINO I 1280 ~1 HoUllClllnln .. Eqlilf1tnctd Oependlbll • lW'1. OM! cat a.i l'9'0'tn! AlllA ..undl Good ,.. 949-548-4285 Lou'• HoUlt Cle111lng EUtopean couple. det1JJ1c1 work. ref's 714·98'4·0866 7t4 .... !:f!!F2957Cll • Pr lontl. Haute Clelnlng By Lucy 12 Ytall EllP9rllnce Rel~ MMcMt70 VICKY'S ClElNtNO We oftt1 THE BEST House and Wllldow Cleanno 10 yellS 8Xpenene1, mt rtf'il VICKY'S 714-t61-0385 LEAKY Showtfl repeftd. ~rou11ng and lnellflltlon. .. :.'l:°':!~ I 210 ~ I ctu I BRICK BLOCK STONE TILE -.0 CARI Concrete Pl'°, 0ttve#ly, IUCINllO Areplece, B80'1, Atta _____ • .., .... _ 2Syr!exp T«ry71H57·7594 lM '"' Ctlllll ( ·\IH t HAT£ TO CWH? t Aesidel'illll I ofllcll 20 ~ 0 c llf• ~ wort. Rea· IO!llble Boml lk8"54&-7eo3 • HERCU\.U CUA~ '1oorl'llir!dowl"bllndl. * BRICK WORK * Small jObs and repe11 wOl1I can DOUG HARl.INE 949-64$-4762 =~/~ SEIL YOVR USED VEHlClE THROUOH I 274 cag~ 1291 AREWOOD I ~· ~~~~oil!·--.,,J GREATFlflEWOOOlll PC ~r, Upgrldn, ()fdef yours nowt OrW $150( llulldl. ~. Pr(Vlm-COid, $85/tlall c0idl Fr .. nq Tllillng Ori site BSCE &IYtrf 71 Hl6S.1 '32 Oeg!11 ~ IJ'1 14M74-t1Ct I WM == 11.: ... ER:=J •All Dryw11l Services• H1rdwood, Vinyl. Cerarn1e 35 Y1111 ~irp •Fite E trna!e Pergo. carpet MC. Visa L1308647 • 714-672-2111 L1708279 714-Ml-7600 lAcRCAXn DESIGN LIGHT SOFFITSIAACHES NITCHESICLOSETSIDOOOS REPNRS / 714-<tl3-7001 WlnROm DRYWlll All t>h•sellamalVtrg Jobt. CLEANI ~. !air, he It! LM00030 11WSt-1447 SMALL JOI PERTI DUNCAN ELECTRIC ~ ......... ~ 20 )'Mii ~ICI ' Lt Z75870HSCH042 uctN$£o cOHttactoR No Job IOO lmll Al ~ ReP*. Aeitlodel Fans. New SeMc:es. !pis IMl,..s-36$6 1-~~1 ; All Trldta Home lrnprovemem1 t Rapllt1 Bath/Kitchen 11modallng. page1 11• •20n. phone ., 1~-2•7185 Oliclt 'tlPOf1ff. NATURAL VIAGRA ~ Ctinut Htrilll Fomiui llWd '°' ~ d 7'lfS for ctamlra I~ Only 169 fot .JO dlr supply CAU. NOW'I Mt U4·Slot 13,000 CHILDREN ARE DEAD ..• from ~ting a~ple hou.scfiold clean.1111 p_roduds that are in your home ria:ht now! DOn't put your "lcic:ls at riJk any loriFr. lnuoducins ilf uni non-toxic dunin product.t, EDIBLE $0 your IUc:ls will be 11fe. CALL TODAY PUBLIC NOTICE Th• Call! Public· Uttlilles CommiS1lon REQUIRES that all u$8d household goods movers rrfnt lh11r P.U C. Ca T number; limoa and c:havff•rs print their T.C.P. nutnblr in Ill adwrtlS• menl9 If you have • qoes11on about the legality cl a mover, limo Of chaufllf, a.a PUBUC UTIUTIES COMMISION 714-SSM151 ... 'I 1"'' • .J .. ' . . . ' lMLeail ........ ., ....... .., ...... ... ,..LOCAllNe ~ .... ~ ....... . ,, .... LnlMW ....... dTIIDi Al r,,. e1a.-11 ..,_,. •a.w.MW·~MI 548-0769 .._II .... ~ . -i •• ..,...,., .......... 9 7 ' i,..l ... ' . ' " ,. ,, • l ,,, f .. , .... -----.. .-~ , ... THE STRIPPER! $plclalztng In ....,.. llmOVtl. Usaa141 71~7 Wf GALS SffOOCO tiAHQ TOGETHER. S!tic.lnstlll, lnllfloc ~. to the C1!Z'( li73597i 94H3 t ·2111 WHA1 llAPPEll llYOU 001'1 AORIRSl1