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SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM MOIC)AY, AUGUST 7, 2000
. Ma~g season c:ould spread FIV
• Since a stray in Newport
Beach tested positive for the
feline immunodeficiency virus,
animal advocates are concerned.
Amy R. Spwgeon
DAA.Y PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH-Local animal advo-
cates are wQrried that the feline immunodefi-
ciency virus could spread during the mating
season -the first since a case of the incur-
able cat condition also known as FIV was
detected in the area.
FIV is similar to the human immunodefi-
ciency virus, which causes AIDS. It attacks a
cat's immune system and ultimately causes
death from secondary infections.
· A stray, injwed cat found ip January at the
Coronado apartment complex on Irvine
Avenue tested positive for FIV.
Newport Beach resident DiAnna Pfaff-
Martin, who runs a nonprofit animal place-
ment organization, said she fears an outbreak
of the virus because it is now mating season.
Jamye Rogen, a Newport Beach animal
control officer, said FlV will remain a threat
unless the community pitches-in to spay and
neuter cats, whether they are pets or strays.
There have not been many cases of FlV in
the county, said Orange County Animal Shel-
ter board member Kay Bennett.
•It's been around for years, but because of
AIDS in humans, it is a much more prevalent
thing to talk about But they are different
viruses,• Bennett said. "You hear of a case
every now and then, but tt's not an epidemic.
But it's out there.•
Symptoms of FIV include lesions in the
mouth, on gums and on the tongue; recurring
infections from the neck up, including
abscesses on the face or head; severe weight
loss; and central nervous system problems
such as seizures, said Joel Pasco, a veterinar-
ian who runs All CreatW"es Care Cott.age in
Costa Mesa.
"It's a serious disease once the cat has it,·
Pasco said. •But the more people that know
about it can prevent other cats from being
exposed." -
SEE VIRUS PAGE 5
Members of si. lobn Vlanney Chapel and guests wait to gobble up tbe reswts of the cteSsert-baklng codtest on Sunaay.
--
flHC1IOS IV Dall LEACH I EW.Y Pl.OT
MIT 1tmtw.11. • md lllr ea ti 1111ey e.twell IWblg
ID lie ICWlill of Moallllglll lbiiaW .. Jnlllll nince Pd.
• r,
St. John Vianney Oiapel members
enjoy their third annual picnic
Nolllll SchwlM'tl
DAl.YPl.ar
E verything seemed to fall into place for the St John Vianney
Cha parish pia:Uc SllDday, showing that sometimes ~ o&d-fasbJoned fun 1s the best way to bring people
together.
1be pwpo1e of the picnic was to give the 300 perishionen a
chance to get to know one another outside services and as mem-
ber Dorothy Jeen put it, .make tbe chapel more ol a parish .•
The little Balboa Island chapel bu so little ~ for members
to Congregate~ Mass that three years ago, Msgr. Lawmnce J.
Baird suggested an annual pknic.
The event bu taken off and grows= year.
·1r11ove1y to ~ together with ev..,y, tee each otb8t and
enjoy the pknic, Mid DlllQlber' Barbeia Deviel .• The piCnk: ii
not just for adults but eotir8 f~. •
• SEE PICNIC MGE 5
Noah's
owner,
Nlcbole
IJan,
rescued
and
adopted
him.
Noah WM
a stray cat
dlagnoted
wlthFIV,
the feline
equivalent
offUV.
PHOT08Y
RYAN RAYBURN I .
OAllYPl.OT
Supporters
of Greenlight
chide Conexant
• They claim the company withdrew
from the planning process to skirt
public scrutiny over traffic issues.
Noald Schwartz
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Supporters of the slow-
growth Greenlight measure have claimed Conex-
ant Systems Inc. 's recent withdrawal from the plan-'
Ding process was to avoid public scrutiny of their
project.
Conexant officials could not be reached for com-
ment ·
Late. last week, Conexant officials asked the
'Plaiming P>inmissiori to take their project off the
agenda until the Ci~ Council completes its study of
the John Wayne Airport
area.
City officials are Th G Ji ht proposing ""1ln agree-e reen g
ment in which develop-group never
ers pay a fee to alleviate made a formal some of the potential
effects proposals would
have on traffic around
the airport
The high-speed
conununications chip
manufacturer wants to
add 556,000 square feet
of industrial and office ·
space to its 25-acre
property on the north-
west side of Jamboree
objection to the
project while it
was going
through the
Planning
Commission.
Road near John Wayne Airport.
The idea is to create a campus-like atmo6phere
for employees with a cafeteria. gym. park and
offices -a project that would bring tbe total ellow-
able building area on the site to DMll'8 than t miltioo
squarefeeL •
As of two weeks ago, Conexant and city dfidals
were arguing the finer points of the agreement
At a proposed $10 per square feet in developer
fees, Conaant was looking at paying $5.7 miDion,
City Atty. Bob Burnham said.
However, supporters ol the Greenligbt meuwe
said there is another reason for the postponement.
Spokesman Phil Arst said Conex.ant offida1I are
trying to avoid public sautiny during tbe Green-
light C"'Dpaign.
The measure, which is slated for the November
ballot. proposes to give voterS the final say Oil cer-
tain major developments such as Oloe:unt's even
after' tbe Qty Council and Ptanoing · Commlwkm
~-
SEE GREENUGHT MGI 5
Black-and-white ad.photo has reader seei-ng red
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Wetona/Qllest
.. . The Khooc•Wltot\I .. .....
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In 1952. ~ Nturnld the"'-' to
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Following WDrtd Ww .. mowle Ktor
s.ilng H¥en 8Cq&llred YMoN for
DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT
Grade Kellogg inspects a Mexican flag saltwater Oy at His and Hen Fly Fishing Shop In Costa Mesa. The lure ls a shop original.
• . g ·1es·sons
Alex Coolman
DAILY PILOT
Gracie Kellogg is adding flashaboo to the
Mexican flag.
With a careful eye and graceful hands, she
winds a thin monofilament around her cre-
ation, fixing the flashaboo -which is a tiny
strip of green synthetic material -around the
"flag,• which is a fishing fly.
The tiny masterpiece is constructed from
red, green and ye llow feathers. Inside its elab-
orate layers of wrapping, Kellogg has tied a
single sharp hook.
•You can use it down in Mexican waters for
1ust about anything,• she says, taking the fin-
ished product and skewe ring it on Styrofoam
bricks next to a couple of duplicates.
Catching a fish is not, too hara;
catching someone's imagination
with a lure is another matter
' Kellogg ties flies at His and Her Fly Pisblng
Shop, a Costa Mesa store that's been in busi-
ness for more than eight years. She's one of the
best tiers for the shop, and Frank Sly, who co-.
owns the shop with his wif~ Beverly, were
talking a ll~e fly philosophy on a recent after-
noon. .
#Most of the flies you see,• Sly admitted,
#are tied for the human eye, not for the fish's
eye.•
But that's not neces'sarily any strike against
a beautiful, ornate piece of work. In fact, most
fly aficionados care about things like flasha-
boo, plastic eyes and thin..gauge yam to a
large extent because they are for the human
eye -because they're the ingredients of small
marvels of craftsmanship and patient labor.
· His and Her sponsors a workshop for tying
flies on the second Thursday of the month,
and Sly says it's possible to learn in a single
class bow to tie something that will snare
a fish.
•Some of the concoctions that I have seen
tied a.re really scuy, but they work,• Sly said.
On the other hand, creating something that
catches the imagination is considerably more
challenging. Ask Sly how long it takes to
achieve real artisay tying flies and he'll tbink
for a minute before responding.
•All your We,• be says. •You're always
learning .•
What's
AFLOAT
introduced actor John Wayne to
yachting five decades ago. It Will
mark the third summer that Nor-
wester bu takeD at\identl and
community memberi on cruises
through Puget SOund. Excur-
sions are Mt (or Aug. 1-'-19, Aug.
25-31, Sept. 2-81 Sept. 12-20 and
Sept. 23-0ct. 1. Reeervetions and
COits: (IM9) M5-9U2.
Evening c1&11e1 will nm tram more infaaDldkla, c:iall (IMlt en,
5:15 to 7:45 p.m. RegJstrattaa 11 7183, 1119 llbie:DatlMI I *•
$95. Pot more tnf~ Call Club at ""9) 6"452s • M
(9'9) 645-9412. • Udo ~ Qlib it -..,..
0827 -Niii.i& • WHArS Afl.QAT runs~ in
the Dally Piiot~ a~ bask; If you
know of an ewot ot KtMty 1twt could
appear in this column; pteme me11 b
lnforrNtion to DallV Piiot. llO W. ~
St., Costa Mesa 92627; ta. It 10 C9i9)
646-4170; Of e-m.H lt to ..,,...,..
l•ti~.com.
Spe<.1acul.K ~ 8-4 .......
ttooal cruises haft bee~
uled for .th.ii summer ~
OCC's Norwester, a ~ 75-
foot wooden motor yaCbt lbal
~ <:-.. Collllge'S SdloOI
of ~ and Seemamhip bal
ic:beCbMd. noncredit tntann.
dMde Ude.~ ct...~nilMi "W t22. arr 11 ww meet
~1:14 to 5:15 pa at the Sell-
mg C.W, 1801 W. Ped&: Coat
ffiibw~y, NeWport BMdl.
BEADEii$ HODJNE
(949) 642-6086
I.e.a to Mil or wtMINrf ..
Retort Water .XU· \'Ou ma•
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boats at St5 ~ boUr. (Ml) nl-
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WIATlll Ill lllf
Doily Pilot
Terrance Phdlips
THE HARBOR COWMN
High. school
champions
deserve kudos
W e have Llndsay Davenport, a
net gain to our local courts.
Dennis Rodman likes to
... hoop it up• around here. Bill Medley
and Bobby Hatfield still have that
lovin' feeling about Newport Beach.
And Leigh Steinberg manages to
negotiate a sporting We here, as well.
Newport Beach is home to some
fairly well-known celebrities. It made
me wonder wbat it takes to be consid-
ered a celebrity.
lt must mean that you are consid-
ered to be very good at something or
can run faster than the others, jwnp
higher or can answer all the questions
Regis Philbin throws at you. You have
to be the best and well-respected by
your peers.
"Pier~" around the world rec-
ognize Gary Grimes, Amy Halvorsen,
l}'ler Haskell. Scott Hogan. Meredith
Potter and Paige Thompson as the
best high school sailors. They proved
that Newport Beach is the home ol the
finest youth sailing prognun in the
world.
We grow sailors here!
BW Uniack is the c;oadl of the New-
port Harbor High School aailiag ~
l.Jnder Uniack's great coacbing, tbe
team iecenUy dominated the best
teams the Unlte<i States, England and
Ireland could prodUce. They won the
International Schools Team Racing
Regatta July 4 and 5 in-Oxford, Eng-
land. with a record ol 16-5.
The team also won the Ji'estigious
Mallory and Baker Th>phjes in May,
the most sigDificarit awards given in
U.S. high school sailing. The European
win capped off the hat trick.
What makes Newport Beach high
school sailJng teams consistently better •
than those in San Diego, Detroit or
Boston?
·we have the commibnent to sail-
ing from not only the team members,
but al&o from their parents, too,• Uni-
ack said. •Many of the team come
from sailing tami1ies and have been
brought up on tbe water. We also have
dedicated volunteers like Bill Wake-
man, who started the program in 1'1112,
and 1969 collegiate champion Tun
Hogan. who has contributed to a pro-
gram that wouldn't have existed with-
out their help. We have the advantage
of sailing year-round.·
Wakeman was the original New-
port Harbor High School coach and
remains as an advisor.
Although our weather and harbor
are ideal for tbe spcxt ol sallb)g, we
cannot take away the fad that it all
comes down to the team's dedicatloo.
focus, coaching and skill.
Congratulations to our sailing
celebrity 1ntem.ational champions.
• ~ llt&WS ls the Diiiy Pion
~ wrtt.r. ~can lewe •,._..for
him alt (M9) 76().0221 or WI e-tNll 9t
dMl)p!lo-.tfmts.com.
POUCI LOI TIPS
VOL K NO: 117
"«orcf your CGl,......,mo,..l'Mt-nottts about
the Dally Pilot ot news tips.
AOQIE55
OUr addr9 k 310 W. lay St.
Costa M1M. CA 92627.
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Daily Pilot
-
NEWPORT IUCH
c1n COUNCIL PlmlW
:on The
AGENDA
OBSERVATION EQUIPMENT •
The coundl will consider installing ooeen
observation equipment at lifeguard headquar-
ters l;>y Surfllne Inc.
In exchange for exclusive rights to install this
equipment, Swfilne will give lif~ the abil·
ity to access and control the observation cam-· eras.
What to upect: As this is a consent c.alendar
item, it is likely the counc11 will approve
installing the equipment. ·
s~ has been exploring the possibility of
installing such cameras, which would provide
the ability to observe large areas of water
instantly.
Until now, the technology has not been
affordable or available, staff said. The system
would be available through Surfline at little cost
to the city.
SPONSORING THE ARTS
The council is being asked to approve co-
sponsorship for the second annual SK Run and
Walk fo~ the Arts'to r~ monev. for the Balboa
Performing Arts Theatre Foundation.
The city is asked to provide services in the
amount of $5,000. Last year, the event attracted
600 participants and raised $7,000.
What to expect: City staff has recommended
approving the sponsorship.
ANNEXING SANTA ANA HEIGHTS
The dty is moving toward annexing 240 acres
within the Santa Ana Heights area.
Last October, the Oty Council initiated an
application to annex the Bay Knolls, Newport
Coast and east Santa Ana Heights areas.
The annexation area covers the eastern two-
thirds of the overall Santa Ana Heights area. The
remaining area is within Costa Mesa's sphere.of
inBuence.
What to expect: Cound! members are being
asked to approve, change or reject the parcels of
land recommended for annexation.
-
\_p•. \\\lllll-··\..'lll\l''• ..... --
. . . . . . . . . . .
~.~7,2000 3
.
Four c~didates compete
for Noy~s' seat On council .
• And not surprisingly,
traffic is a major issue.
Noeld Sc:hwwtz
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
Although the two other City
Council seats have garnered
little interest from potential
candidates, Mayor John
Noyes' district now has four
political hopefuls circling
the soon-to-be-vacated
chair.
Three seats will be up for
grabs this fall, with the
terms of council members
Tom Thomson, Jan Dehay
and Noyes coming to an
end. •
Only Thomson plans on
running for reelection,
bringing the number of
political hopefuls to eight.
The majority are running for
Noyes' District 5.
Local attorney Gary
Grant and Parks, Beach and
Recreation member Pat
Beek recently pulled papers
to run for the popular dis-
trict.
Neither could be reached
for comment.
Community leader and
attorney Steve Bromberg
was heavily lobbied for the
spot by residents and was
the first person to pull
papen.
He was followed by
retired engineer Robert
Schoonmaker.
Even before candidates
have had time to turn in
their applications, two duel-
ing measures slated for the
November ballot have con-
centrated the race around
the dty's quality of life.
In a surprise moye,
Bromberg announced last
week he would not supj><>rt
the proposed Greenlight
measure nor the Traffic
Phasing counterinitiative,
citing they were d.ividing
the dty.
The slow-growth Green-
llght measure •proposes to
solve the city's growing trat-
fic problem by allowing res-
idents to have the final say
on certain major develop-
ments even after the City
Council and Planning Com-
mission have approved
them.
The Traffic Phasing coun-
termeasure, on the other
hand, proposes to cement
the city's traffic law in the
City Charter as well as kill
Greenlig~t.
Bromberg's alternative
solution is to strengthen the
existing traffic-relief law,
which requires some devel-
opers to pay for improve-
ments to intersections
around their projects.
•Pttting neighbors
against each other is the
wrong way to approach this
issue: Bromberg said.
Schoonmaker, however,
is a staunch Greenlight sup·
porter and said be will do
whatever he can to see that
the measure passes.
SAVE MONEY!
SAVE TIME!
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CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH
COMMUNITY
SERVICES
REcREATioN * Aan.*. SENioas * Libuay* dazzle!
Mariners Park 14 Mariners Branch Library
6 Vi..c11n J0tiq1MU C..•u.hy C1.~ (VJCC) Dow. Daiva 6 l~IK .\vt1H11, "l'Wl*JT 9Mct.
AUGUST 12, 2ooO fl SuuitdAy f ROM N~N,4:00p.M.
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•
. • '.
t
Daily Pilot
'..; 'Dtiddy's little he~~ is a ro~ son was born to play
A sbd or allowed to
share milestones in
. their lives u parents,
many of the parents l know
get it all wrong by listing
their child's first day of
school, a significant birthday
or perhaps a First Commu-
nion or bar mitzvo.h.
For those farther down the
path of parenthood, high
achool graduations, driver's
license tests and a move into
a college dorm are popular
landmarks.
Yes, those are notable
events. But I think they pale
in comparison to my two
favorites.
Surely it reveals the dubi-
ousness of my parental skills,
but the events I find most
significant are the ones that
most directly affect me.
The top prize for momen-
tous occasions goes, hands
down, to the actual birth of
the first child. I yield to that
traditional pick because it's
exciting, frightening and
thrilling all at once. And it
meets my requirement of
having a direct impact on
me. After all, one moment
you're childless, the next
you're a parent.
Alas, the births of subse-
quent children don't hit the
same heights. When a sec-
,,, ,.,,,,, l'NCh
w wca•MMM Gml U#•...,.,, JAllltAW Aurwean
CHECKED YOUR BRAKE
FLUID LATELY?
It is a simple matter of popping
the hood and checking the master
· cyl\nder to•inspect the condition
of a vehicle's brake fluid. If the
normally clear fluid is dark, it
sbouJd be drained and replaced
In fact. it is a good idea to flush
the braking system every 2 to 3
years (sooner. if the owner's
manual so indicates) as a
preventive measure. Because
brake fluid attracts moisture, any
water that gets into the system
will eventually rust and damage
brake pans from the inside.
Flushing the system of
contaminated brake flujd on a
regular basis is a good way to
avoid an expensive rebuild of the
system with a simple and
relatjvely inexpensive flush of
the brake fluid.
Him': When topping off brake
Ouid in the reservoir, make sure
the replacement fluid Is
COITlplllible with the original
brake fluid. OOT-3 brake fluid
does nol mJx with DOT-5
sillcooe fluid, for instance.
DRIVING A.MBmONS
An estimated one-third of all new
vehlclea offers a four-wheel-drive
option. The all-wheel-drive
(AWD) offered on some sedans,
wagons, minivans and SUV's
distributes power to all ·four
wheels accordin& to driving
conditions. Unlike 4WD, AWD
lacks a low range tJw permits
real off-roading. The pennancnt
4WD on some SUVs has a center
dJft'erentlaJ with · automatic
(un)locking for added craction
and a low range for oft'roading.
Selectable full·tlme 4WD.
offered on some SUV'a and
pickupa. allows selection of 2WD
or fuU·dme 4WD and Includes a
lock.ina diffenntial and a low
n111ge. Put-time 4WD. offered on
mott pick• and "*'Y suv·a.
alloWI ldect.ioft of 2WD or
4WD, and can Cl\Pae ln 4WD
wbilc movina IOd have a low
rmge for otr-road.
At cu (~10), 2090
PlllCeOtit, our lllloftloejve
lldlnidlnl are knoWn for their
still • di....,_, wbkti melM
,ou don't have to Wiiie iinle or
lnOM)' Wlitlftl for tOmOOM to
ftlwe ouc whit'• '"°"I· 1\Wi
,.-cs'• ... Wlee lall
Nfllr IO PpcfU Mio *Y ~
wtlll lie IMllt *'e..._,. In
7 lliUlf"c.e.
-·~ NOTDOOK
ond, third or fourth child is
born. parents no longer have
their nerves honed by a fear
of the unknown. Once a dad
1s established as a veteran,
throughout later childbirths
one is pragmatic enough to
be recalling that the insur-
ance company will be evict-
ing your entire brOod from
the hospital just as soon as
the new baby has been
washed and detailed.
I suppose it's too bad that
much of the parental magic
is gone for those kids who
come later in the family. But
it starts them on the road to
learning an important lesson:
Ll.fe ain't fair.
After the significance of
the first birth, in my experi-
ence the next most signifi-
cant moment came years lat·
er. There was the fiat birth-
day, the first Chrlstmu and
the ftnt word. All big
moments, yeah, yellh, yeob.
But none of thdae meets the
standard of directly affecting
me.
Thus far in the short lives
of my two kids -my son is
now 7 and my daughter is S
-there was an occasion of
much greater distinction. It
happened when I sent my ·
son to a distant part of the
walk. 'lbat re.quires enor-
mous patieDce.
Once your kids can walk.
there is still a long and frus-
trating period during which
a child's mind simply can.not
process dfrectlom and
requests.
Early experiments 1n
retrieval bad me sending my
son to get my shoes from the ·
bedroom clot1et. but he'd
bring back a pillow. Just as
often. he'd be distracted on
the way by one of our pets, house to get something for by his little lister or by the
Daddy, and a ~rt time later random thoughts that pop up
he came back with exactly ./in 8 child's mind One
what I'd asked for. t"-minute he'• thtnktng •aet You can keep the gradua-, ' • tion from preschool and the Daddy s ~ote. control. and
first meeting with Santa. The the next bes thmldng, How
day.I could .stay on the couch many. times will the toile~
and sent my son to rettieve flush before it gets tired?
something because I was too Pretty soon, fed up with
lazy to ·get up, I greeted bis waiting for the kid to return,
return as if he'd just been you have to go looking for
sent home from the front. He him -and for your shoes.
handed me the book I'd Unfortunately, because you
asked for, and I quietly tried to save yourself a trip
observed, •This is so coou• all the way to the other end
Uke the more traditional of the house, now you have
benchmarks, it's not easy to make the trip anyway and
getting to the day your kid mop the flooded bathroom
dashes off to get something floor.
that you would have other-But get past those trying
wise been forced to get for times, and one day your
yourself. First, of course, you child will trot off to get what
have to wait until they can you've asked for and a few
lions look for more members -..
•The serviCe
club's new district
governor Will ~
tonight at the .
monthly meeting.
m
• --..... Mesa Uons Club ·--~ n•ttng • •••6:30~ ·~Costa Mesa
GOH Md Country OUb,
1701 Golf c.our. DriW9
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minutes later deliver it. I returns tom me, •WMrs a
COQSkler that one of the mOlt liight ltandf•
valuable rewards of being a Naturally, her problems
parent I thiml that's what With getting the job done
people are taliing about mean I only rely on my
when they say, •1 love ch11-daughter when her brother
dren. • Isn't ava.llable. She's dumb
I am led to ~-W this like a fox, this one. I have no
magical time is short-lived. illusk>nl that her difficulties
Friends with children older are genuine, but I have my
than mine say the time will • own meaky tricks. When I
come that when I make a •tet" her use the toaster or
request, all I'll get in pour her own ~ she does-
response is a petulant whine. n't know I'm setting her up
EverythlnfJ from a aippling for the next perk of parent-
leg cram~ to •the good part• liood.
of a 1V show will be offered . Daddy will get to sleep ~ an excuse. Eventually, I'm late because the kids can
told, getting my kids to do make their own breakfast.
something will be a more The day will come that
taxing chore than simply my son balks and no longer
doing it myself. regards an 4;5Signment to
Indeed, my daughter bas fetch as an -.wnression of learned from watching my -r son. Perhaps to make up for Daddy's sacred trust But
her birth not having had all until then, I'm running the
the magical mystery that sur-little guy ragged and looking
rounded her brother's, she forward to another milestone.
enjoys the benefit of learning In exchange for being
from·his mistakes. Instead of allowed to use the car, he'll
improving, she still manages . first have to deliver his sister
to botch every task she's giv-to gymn.asUcs and pick up a
en. # gallon of milk.
If I send my daughter for I'm already wondering
my shoes, she brings back what I'll do with all my free
one sneaker and one dress time.
shoe. If l send her for the
book on my night stand, she
vanishes for 15 minutes then
Around
TOWN
• Send AROtN> 10WN items to
the Daily Pilot,, 330 W. Bay St., Cos-
ta Mesa, CA 92627; fax to (949) 646-
4170 or call (949) 57~ fltease
Include the time, date and location
of the eYent. as well as a cont.Kt
phone number. A comp4ete listing
Is available at http://www. •
dailypi/otcom.
TODAY
Victoria Burnett will host
·stories and Songs,• a free
program for children entering
first through sixth grades, at
10:30 a.m. at the Newport
Beach Public Llbrary, 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. (949) 717-3801.
Open Mk Poetry Night wtll
be held at 1 p.m. every Mon-
day in August at Borders,
Books, Music and Cafe at
South Coast Plaza. 3333 Bear
Street, Costa Mesa. The
event gives local poetry
lovers an opportunity to reod
their favorite or their own
poetry. Readings are limited
to 10 minutes. (714) 432-7854.
TU IS DAY
The NaUonal Assn. · of
• M.L llOiilJts Is a columnist for
Times ComnuVty News.
Women Business Owners,
Orange County chapter, will
host a networking event at 6
p.m. at the Sutton Place
Hotel. 4500 MacArthur Blvd ..
Newport Beach. The cost is
. $34 for members, $48 for non-
members. Admission
includes dinner. (888) 281 -
0001.
•Natural Approaches to Pet
Health,• a free seminar pre·
sented by a holistic veterinar~
ian, will be held from 6:30 to
7:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at
Mother's Market and Kitchen,
225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa.
Reservations are requested.
(800) 595-6667.
WIHISDAY
Chlldren'I story Ume with
Lauren will be held at 10 a.m.
at Borden Books, Music and
Cafe at South Coast Plaza,
3333 Bear St, Costa Mesa.
lbe theme •Pun with Farm
Anlmat~· will be featured.
The event is free. (714) 432·
7854.
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce's net·
working luncheon with
Charles Granville, executive
vi~ president of Capita Tech·
nologies, begins at noon at
The Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Members with a reser-
vation are ·$20; potential
members are $25. Space is
limited. (949) 729-«00.
Vld orta Blll'Dett wW bost
•stories and Songs •• a tree
program for children entering
. tint through mtb grades, at 3
p .m.. at the Mariners Branch
lJbrary, 2005 Dover Drive,
Newport Beach. (949) 717-
3801.
• R&pr.aaciag tbe fall ·
line olPride ~
Prodnca
• Sa rice ac .,_,
• ._ "4'1. +...·•
S,-' ,.
.. ..
Doily Pilot •
VIRUS
CONTINUED FROM 1 • . Humans cannot be infected
with FlV. It is usually transmitted
between cats through bite
wounds and is most common in
stray males.
Pet cats infected with FIV can
live long, healthy lives, said
David Lewis, director of oonsulta-
tiotl services for an Irvine-based
nationwide veterinary laboratory.
"Once a cat is infected. like
I-DY, they can't get rid of it.•
Lewis said. "But we don't want to
sea.re people that it is a bad thing
to have a cat infected with FIV. •
Pfaff-Martin said it is extreme-
ly difficult to get people to adopt
AV-positive cats. But the stray
found in JanuMy recently found
a home.
Nichole Llan of Costa Mesa
saved the cat. who is now named
Noah.
•J was wal.king·by and saw
him in a cage,• Lian said. •1 saw
the sign that said he would be put
to sleep Tuesday. And when
(Pfaff-Martin) said he had FIV,
everybody left ... I think about the
fact that he was going to be euth-
anized, and it makes me so sad.•
DON LEACH I DALY Pl.OT
Msgr. Lawrence J. Baird of Sl John Vlanney Chapel greets Lynne ValenUne and her dog Lallque during
thlnl annual parish picnic at lntne Terrace Park on Sunday. Young and old gathered to play games, eat
. baked goods, and dance to swing music by the Moonlight &press Big Ban~
Lian said RV-positive cats,
like people with HIV, don't
deserve a life of discrimination.
But she also understands that her
cat has limitations. Noah must
remain indoors. One day, he may
grow sick. Lian has educated
herself about the disease and is
prepared. PICNIC
CONTINUED FROM 1
this year.
There was face painting, a giant
"bounce house" and other games
and races for the kids.
dessert contest with judges from Sur
Le Table. · In the meantime. she makes
sure that Noah is comfortable
and content.
Indeed, organizers planned
events with every age group in mind
Adults could take advantage of a
tennis clinic or kick back on a blan·
ket in the gr~. There was also a
Rounding out the piauc was the
17-piece Moonlight Express Big
Band. The group played music from
the 1940s -the era when the chapel
was built.
"He really seems to like it
here,• she said. •He just cruises
around and moves from room to
room. He's like, 'You know,
being popular is so rough on a
guy.'"
GREEN LIGHT
CONTINUED FROM 1
public sautiny on the charges of errors,
Conexant decided to postpone its pro-
ject. .
·., ..
Greenllgllt officials point to a July 19
letter from the Environmental Quality
Affairs Committee to the Planning
Cnmmtmon that outlines Oaws in the
traffic study. Greenlight supporters go
on to say that in lieu of an onslaught of
Qespite these accusations, the
Greenlight group never made a formal
objection to the project while it was .,
going through the Planning Commis-.
sion. It appeared to be gliding through
the planning process with little opposi-
tion from the communit}'.
nie Greenlight measure already
bas had an astounding effect on the
city's developments. Earlier this year,
tlle Irvine Co. and several other com-
panies withdrew their pl~ for an
~n at Newport Center. citing
complications the upcoming measure
places on the planning process.
Other major proposal$, including
the $100-milllon Dunes resort project
and the Conexant and Koll Center
Newport expansions, are getting post-
poned, as well. Koll Center Newport
cited vacations when it pushed its pro-
ject to September.
In addition, Councilman Tod Ridge-
way recently announced he would rec-
ommend the council postpone consid-
ering these proposals until after the
Greenlight vote.
Gettiy,
INVOLVED
• GETTING INVOLVED runs period-
ically in the Daily Pilot on a rotating
basis. If you'd like information on
adding your ~zatloh to this
list. call (949) 57.Mns.
EASTER SEIU
Easter Seals needs volunteers
for ongoing clerical work and
to help in programs for chil-
dren with disabilities and in
special events. for more
information, call (714) 834-
1111.
ENYIROllMENTIL
NITUIE CENTER
Volunteer trail guides are
needed to help visitors learn
about their environment. For
more information, call (949)
645-8489.
EICIAJIGE CLUI CHILD
DUSE PlmllTION
CINHI .
Donate new school supplies
or become a volunteer to help
children victimized by cbild
abuse. Voltinteers work with
county referral$ to assist high-
risk victims of parental drug
addiction. Drop off supplies at
the Child Abuse Center
Offtce in Costa Mesa at 2482
Newport Blvd., No. 1; or
Union Bank in Newport
Beach at 1090 Bayside Drive. can (9'9) 722-1107 for more
lnfonnatioa.
FISH -llOllLE MEALS
Call 642-6060 to help Friends
in Service to Humanity
(FISH) assist with the Mobile
Meals program and provide
. ongoing emergency assis-
tance to those in need. Both
always seek volunteer assis-
tance in a variety of areas. For
more information, call (949)
645-8050.
FllENDS Of THE
NEWPOIT lllCH
LllUIY
Vohmteers are needed to staff
the used book store located just
inside the entnmoe of .the cen-
tral library. Volunteers must be
members of the Friends of the
Library and are asked to work
one ttin.bour ablft per month.
For more infonnotion. can (949)
759-9667.
lllL SCOUTS .
needs volunteerc; to be
trained as troop leaders, serve
on special committees and
give lectures, demonstrations
or classes. For more informa ·
tion, call (714) 979-7900.
GllLS INC.
Of OUNGE COUNTY
Volunteers are needed to·
offer educational and enrich-
ment opportunities for girls
and boys. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 646-7181.
HUlllll OPTIONS
This organization shelters,
counsels and educates
abused women and children~
It ls looking for volunteers.
For more information, call
(949) 737-5242 ext. 24.
JEWISH FAMILY SEIYICE
OF OUllGE COUNTY
Gir\ Scouts of Orange County Volunteers are needed for
··~· Mattre• Outlet Sto
MMJ> NEW· COllEJtM.LY M SI ECT
Olt,,., .... ,,,, a...!
3165 n.tMJI' lllVd.
Coet.-Ne911 0..-*._., ... ..,
(714) 545-7168
\TIIJ~A NOVA
Award Wl111t1111 ltalia11 C11isint Sinct 1933
1onF-~:%~~1
ve" ' join Us for
· T-"i'• Dbtiltf ...... s..Mi tit $6.9.S
Project Canng, which pro-
vides socialization and cul-
tural experiences and Shab-
bat and holiday celebrations
to the Jewish residents and
others at Fairview Develop-
mental Center in Costa
Mesa. Vollmteers will
•adopt" a facility to provide
programming of Jewish con-
tent to the residents on a
monthly basiS and will be
required to take a TB test
and fingerprinting back-
ground check. For more
information, call (714) 445-
4950.
JUNIOR LEAGUE Of
OUNGE COUNTY
This organization of women
committed to promoting vol-
untarism, developing the
potential of women and
improying communities
through the effective action
and leadership of trained
volunteers is seeking new
members. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 261-0823.
KAISER PERMANENTE
HOSPICE SEIYICES
Volunteers are needed to pro-
vide four hours per week vis-
iting patients or doing
errands for them or their care-
givers in communities near
volunteers' homes. For more
information, call (562) 622-
3805.
Monday, August 7, 2000 5
•
CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM
Estancia
• Small but mighty during Eagles' golden era, Lee
Friedersorf was a classic example of 'never give up.'
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
Parallel to society, llm
football has changed Hlllll
a lot in 30 years, with
bigger, stronger and faster
players setting records every
autumn.
Lee Friedersdorf was one of
the leaders on Estancia High 's
small but feisty band of tough
~ys who were nicknamed the
Cardiac Kids because of their
narrow margins of victory in
1970.
But the 5-foot-9 Friedersdorf,
a linebacker and tight end
during that celebrated season,
doesn't think the Eagles of then
could stack up against 21st
century powers of today.
•we had a little
team,• Friedersdorf
said of the 9-2 Eagles,
who set a school record
for wins in a single
season that stood for 19
years.
That '70 campaign
was also Estancia's first
winning season since
the school opened in
1965.
Carter, listed that year at 6-1.
205.
A second-team All-ClF 3-A
selection on defense his senior
year and a first-team All-Orange
Coast Area pick by the Daily
Pilot on offense, the 165-pound
Friedersdorf and players like
Mike Shaughnessy, Cal Shores,
Doug Brant, Lee Joyce and
quarterback Curt Thomas blazed
a trail never before seen in
Estancia gridiron circles. ·
•Thomas was always accused
, of having no arm, but be threw
me a lot of passes and he threw
it as far as he needed to in order
to make a touchdown,"· said·
Friedersdorf, who caught ~o
fewer than eight touchdown
passes from Thomas, the only
other All-CIF honoree for the
Eagles that season.
ft was also a time
before the Daily Pilot
kept receiving
statistics, and an era
when Estancia
"When I get out to
high school games
today,• Friedersdorf
Coach Phil Brown
emphasized a
smashmouth style of
play with limited fancy
footwork. It was the
way Friedersdorf & Co.
had been groomed Lee Prledendorf from the beqinning.
added, "(the players) are bigger
than we were and they're fastet:
than we were -they're amazing
athletes. We had a guy playing
offensive guard at 160 pounds
and we won nine games doing it.
It was a .different era back then.•
Turning the clock back three
decades ago, Estancia's
collection of undersized but
savvy players edged Costa Mesa
and Fountain Valley by two
points each in Irvine League
action, then defeated Corona del
Mar, 27-21, in the regular-season
finale to clinch a CIF Southern
Section 3-A playoff spot.
Heading into the school's first
postseason, the Eagles had lost
only to league champion Edison,
also the eventual CIF 3-A
champion.
Facing Crestview League
champion Orange in the first
round, visiting Estancia knocked
off the Panthers, 19-14, with a
tremendous goal-line stand in
the waning moments.
•(The ball) was like on the
6-inch line ... (the Panthers) were
convinced they were going to
score,• Friedersdorf said. "There
was less than a minute left .. if
they scored, they'd win. But we
held them off."
Today, Friedersdorf bumps
into former Panthers from that
memorable game who swear
tbelr NJlI1ing back crossed the
Q09} lioe on fourth down. But
Priedendorf, 1n the middle of a
~t pileup, always anures
tbail: •Hey, I was rtpht there,
and be didn't SCOJ'e.
BsWlda lost in the
~to top..eeeded Somta. 15-14, the following
WMk et Orange Cout Col14!ige.
Tbia ~'featured tallbeck
Alen ear., the CIP 3·A Pia~
ol IM Yem ID ?O Who Jeter
lilm.SlltUSC. •ffe ... about~ pounds
..a~ tMD aybody on our ...., .............. ~
'**-.~Mid ol
As freshmen, they
went undefeated as coaches like
Ken Millard tcut us down to
size." from bolsbots out of eighth
grade to high school football
players.
Friedersdorf, a three-year
varsity player known as an
excellent blocker, opted to
continue his career at Golden
West, where his old buddy.
Shaughnessy, was one year
ahead of him in school and
helped recruit him for Rustlers
Coach Ray Shackleford.
•1 surprised a lot of people
going to Golden West College
and not Orange Coast,• said
Friedersdorf, who selected GWC
"mostly because Shaughnessy
and Shackleford came around
and made an effort to talk to us
and Orange Coast College
basically didn't. When you're a
high school kid, it doesn't take
much to~ you."
At Golden West, Friedersdorf
was switched to comerback and
was a part-time starter. "That's
when your size starts catching
up with you.• he said of playing
at the community college level
Friedersdorf also played one
year at GWC with Shaughnessy,
who went on to play at Cal and
later finished up college at San
Diego State, where the two
ended up roommates before
graduating. ·
Frtedendorf was a journalism
major at San Diego State and,
Jater, eariled hll MBA at
Pepperdine.
PJ1ed9ndc>d. the IAtest
featured inmlber of the locally
fanious Deily Pilot Sports Hall ol.
Pame, 11v. In COlta Mesa about
two blocks fnim w-. he grew
~ID MeM Verde. He bM be9ll e manufac:turing :::ir: for RR Donnelley the
pal!t 17,..n.
Jldadei;ddd'a wife of ~ yeen,
Diae, ~'*' frOID Estanda m 1112. one.year ett.r him. 1bieY
brle two cbildr8n: Canor, 20,
eDd Krilttn, 18.
f .
lir-'r
... , .. u ID~ sdlaal ... tllllay,
, .. ~, .. ii_. ....... ..,," ........ -'-( ........ _.
I.tie ,...... ldorf, Daily Pflot Hall of Famer
WOMEN'S GOLF
STOCK ON THE RISE
Women's club champion
Colette Taormina with seven
children has been watching
her handicap drop quickly.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
!~~~~since
Colette
Thormina
won the
ladies club
championship·
at Big Canyon
Country Club,
her handicap
index has
dropped from CLASSIC
11to5.
But it has been
since Taormina qualified for Friday's
Tea Cup Classic that her life bas
really changed.
•1 have people coming up to me,
telling me I didn't know you were RVANRAV'8URH/OMYPLOT.
even a golfer, or I didn't know you Big Canyon's Colette Taormlna
were that good.• said TaomUna, f
whose little slice of fame appears to )'ea.rs of playing and now, at 45, she's
have arrived in the fonn of Tea Cup et the top of her game.
ClAsltc IV, as she ts hailed in these "It seems really difficult for me to
pages along with three other imagine that I'm playing to that
womea'1 dub cbampiolll in this level.• said Taorm.lna, who wu
newspaper's drcul4tion. never encouraged to play sports
"Taacben at school read (the growing up in Portland, Ore.
D~ Pilot aitides) and mention lt to A newcomer to the Tea Cup
my Jddi, 8dd 1 think it bu brought Classic, llt.ormina plays in the Big
my kids cloler to golf, because Canyon upper edlelol) With Se11y
there's )ult that excitement. BOth Holstein, the '99 Tea Cup aamc
Of my two 10D1 (Garrett. 13, and ~tat M8Sa Verde Country
Jordan, 11) have really gotten back Chib; Martha Redfearn end Jeane
into goU again because of it ... now, Kawamura.
tmy're trying to figUre out who lJ In The Cup C1usk: rv, Taormina
aomo to caddie for me. lt'• going to Will play her. bome coune (Big 6e a of thole two or my husbe.Dd Canyon) Pridey at 2 p.m. In the
Mnce).• · annual 18-bole shOotout to celebiate
TaOnnina, who bas MYen women's golf tn the Newpolt·Mela C:hllCli8n. a 'JN Cup Clalk: t800rd c:OmnWnlty. •
for tbe women compeaton, IW1ed • J feel boooNd to play ID this
pleyiDO g9lf becaUM ol ber h\.Wbind. group:• Mid 'nlormina. wbo will ...
\'lDce apparently beQaed bard It up With ttn>-time dlf.mw*g ~ ~end one daf ibe 'pa,y.d Cup dMfi1aw Muiuml ,_.,, •llJ
gOlf wttla bbn. (SIDtA AM CQUidiy ~ 0-. ~.-.,~~on WOOdud ~ Vllrdll~
Y.aatlonl, tm llili ....... ~ ?.:::• DMJ"'9 ~ tt'••l*'WWl--Dlllll =-=~··:-v ._i. ·rw~~ .... 'llll~r •• I OU&iDdplly ...... ........ .. :Iii~ L-Jt'lbma
-c..-···~ .......... Cillll -~-· 11:=;:::.1:~
comPetition for me, so I'm excited
about that. And I enjoy Big Canyon
-it's very challenging.•
Taorml.na's best score at Big
Canyon is 80, but this summer
she has sizzled at times durlng
team play, carding a 76 at Yorba
Llnda Country Club and 78 at
Newport Beach Country Club,
scores that have helped lower her
handicap. ·
•I was playing to an 11 handicap
(during the Big Canyon women's
club championship in April),• said
Thormina, who takes lessons from
Mesa Verde head professional Tom
Sargent. who merely smiles when
she tells him of her success.
•That's quite a jump (to a
career-low 5.0 index in July)," added
Taormina, who enjoyed a dramatic
final round in her first dub
championship, coming from seven .
strokes down in the last nine boles to
force a playoff and eventually win.
1b1s year was also the first playoff
in Big Canyon history for a dub
championship.
Thormina, who started the final
round 1n third place five lihots off the
lead, btrdied 17, but was still two
sttokes behind heading into 18,
where Hotsietn double bogeyed.
Both finished at 342 after 72 holes,
then Taormina won the playoff bole.
Last year, Holstein played well in
the Tea Cup Classic at Mesa Verde,
II •
Dlaking three birdies and shooting ,.
8' to take third place.
Selby Schriber tepresented Big
Canyon in the Tua Cup In 1997 and
'98, winning tbe inaugural silver tea
let tn '97 at Newport Beach.
1llormtna Mid the isn't~ off
the tee. but her short game can
~ ke.p ber cbe to tbe ~ ·rm jUlt leoktng at (tbe n.. Cup
ClelldC) • ..... gs-.t~ with gall end Uotber .... ol play,.
~omdnaMkl.
~41 IU'ge familj baa bilii
wltb Big c-yan lllnCI NOrimbir •
........... Of ... botl ... ,
golf. Hiida._., DllillMt l7r .. not. ...... lbe lowblg .... at
===-:~·· ·w..-....... .. ,..,...,, ... al ....... , ,....11.11> • ....,._.,_ .. ... :. -a. a,.._ ____ ., -.1 .............. . ........... , ....
l!.'!llt"9-
Oaity Pilot SPORTS • Mon.da}; August 7, 2000 7
Osterhout wins out in the darkness SUllM11IU
OU11 r1 a r•1• llUGHT -Scutt~ 1500 142
Eric W.ng S400 142
MEN'S GOLF
"'*'Y Oldcey 1175 14)
Mff ~ 1275 1.Q
8NCll s.m.kJIJ 1275 14J
!Uc* NolMI $.215 , ....
PNlllp Luong $.215 1 ...
• Huntington Beach
golf er shoots three pars
in sudden death to win
the Costa Mesa City
Championships Sunday.
Joseph Boo
DAILY PILOT
n't work out that way.•
Osterhout and Wang both
parred their first two playoff
holes. Osterhout had a chance to
take the tournament with a
b1rdie on the second hole, but his
putt just went right.
day at 3-under Osterhout
bogeyed the third hole, where
he would later win the tourna-
ment. and followed with a dou-
ble bogey on the fowth.
Alter a par on filth, Osterhout
birdJed the sixth with after bit-
ting a monstrous drive.
• 1 hit a 355-foot drive and r
birdied that hole,· Osterhout
said. "That got me going.·
Lew MyNz $167.SO 1•s ~Tomasulo $ 167.50 145
Daw Sergeant $117.50 146
1Cen~S111.so 146
5cott Kuhns $90 14 7
1111 lorden S90 147
Greg Howltll S90 147
LMTy Grant S72 148 On the third playoff hole, both
Osterhout and Wang drove
wide. Wang's snot went left, but
Osterhout bad to shoot over trees
on the right side of the fairway.
Mk:Nel Davis S72 148
COSTA MESA -For two
days at least, average was the
best.
Danny DonoYan S72 148
Osterhout birdied the eighth
and ninth to go one-under and
take the lead On the 14th bole,
he hit his drive into the water,
but he salvaged a par
Jim Gecwge S72 148
LowflMt
Scott Osterhout, a Long
Beach City College student out
of Huntington Beach, shot three
pars ln sudden-death playoff to
win the Costa Mesa City Cham-
pionship Sunday at Costa Mesa
Country Club's Los Lagos
course, par 71.
W~fl(I Schntbbe $250 121
Wang's approach shot landed
slightly behind the hole. Oster-
hout. with a pitching wedge,
shot from 140 feet out and put
the ball just on the back fringe of
the green.
Paul C:.dioal S 150 1)5
But on the next bole, a short
par-3, Osterhout's drive went too
long. Alter chippmg to the green,
he two-putted for a bogey.
Eno Angulo S 100
Malvly~S85
Ken Schwoefer $57.50
l.Mry LHch $57 50
FIRST RJGHT
lll
119
140
140
The playoff wm came after
Osterhout shot an even par 142
for the tournament, tying him
with Eric Wang, a UC! student.
They were the only two with a
par sa>re.
"I was hitting the ball long aU
day long,• Osterhout said. •1 felt
good with that shot.•
RYAN RAYBURH I DAllY Pl.OT
Costa Mesa's JefJ Montoya tees off from No. 8 Sunday.
"l knew that all I had to do
was par from there. but I made
that bogey,· Osterhout said.
"Then on the 18th. I had a
chance to birdle. I could have
ended 11, but 1 took 1t a linle
longer.•
Spencef Noteboom $150 llO
Dennrs Holloway $250 1)4
Rob St. Kihn S 175 136
Jim Jont5 S 175 136
missed his second putt. SECOND ft.IGHT From the fringe, Osterhout's
putt landed within a foot of the
hole, foTCl.ng Wang to sink bis
par attempt from 10 feet out. But
Wang missed bis first putt and
sank his second one for a bogey.
Osterhout then drained his easy
putt to end the tournament just
before complete darkness.
was in a dogfight with Montoya,
who was even par after Satur-
day's first round.
On the 18th, Montoya drove
into the rough and hit a nice
approach shot just short of the
green. But Wang reached the
par-5 hole on two shots. Alter
Montoya parred, Wang two-
putted to take a share of the ledd
with Osterhout.
•Bob Knapp $250 138
Luis Cardenas S125 138
t..rry Serafin S 125 1J8
MIChael Reddy $125 138
TIWIDR.IGHT
I.fl Kun1hlro SlOO 1))
Jim Caslllas S 160 1)5
8111 Craft S 125 137
Jett Montoya, a recent Costa
Mesa High graduate, was tied
for second with a one-over 143
with Peny Dickey and Bruce
Samaklls, after carding a 73 on
the second day. Dave Sargeant,
a Costa Mesa resident, was tied
for 10th with a 146.
"l thought the putt was going
to break left, but it broke right,"
Wang said.
Montoya stayed at even par
all the way to the 15th hole while
Wang's 2-under evaporated
when he bogeyed the 11th and
12th holes. But Montoya three·
putted on the p81·3 15th to go
1-over and a stroke behind.
It stayed that way until the
par-3 17th. Montoya sank a
dutch 6-foot putt to stay witl)in a
stroke of Wang. Wang got his
first putt attempt within two feet
of the hole, but he inexplicably
"l knew a par wasn't going to
win it for me on the ~8th hole,·
Montoya said. "It was going to
take an eagle or a birdie.·
Osterhout almost reached the
green on the 18th on two shots,
but he settled ror a par. And with
darkness quickly approaching
and the match about lo be put off
until today. Osterhout Launched
the 140-foot~r with a pitching
wedge and two putted m near-
darkness.
Nom1RutledgeS100 1AO
RMORRJGHf
I.ow~
1 •[)e(lno_s Iden, $200; 2 Trey
Holley, $ 150, l . Len SantUl'O,
Sn 50; 4 DllYid Greatbanks.
S77 50
"I thought a 68 or 69 would
have won ·the tournament, not
even,• Montoya said. •But it did-
Wang, who entered Sunday
1-over, started the second day
with three birdies to lead for
most of .the tournament. But he
Osterhout thought he held
enough birdies after a roller
coaster front nine. StartJng the
"To teU you the truth, I could
barely see that last putt,• Oster-
hout said. • won playoff
:-:~-.. ~~~·~ . ;K;jj~~J
8SC '731 Nina HoghM Stevena; PROBATE nlQU8ala lhat NOTICE OF Nina Stevena; Nina DAVID N. STEVENS be
PETITION Nash HuctiM appointed as personal TO ADMINISTER /I.., PETITION FOR r8pf9Mnlldlve 10 admin-
ESTATE OF: PROBATE has been il&ar Ill eatate d Ill<»-filed by Anne 0 . St.-. c~ent. SELINA TAK NANG In the Suparior Court ~ THE PETITION re-
YEE eka SELINA Caldom1a, County " quests Iha decedent'• YEE lb TAK NANO ORANGE wll and ooclcila, W 11ty, YEE THE PETITION FOR be admitted IO probU.
CASE NO. A2033eO PAOBATE requeeta that The w11 and 11ty ccdcla
To all heirs, beMll-Anne 0. Stevena be ap-are available '°' ex-
ciariH, creditors, c:orot· point«I u pereonal ,. amlnation In the file kAPI r8Mt'ltatlve IO ldmlnlllter by Iha coutt. lngent credhora, and lhe aatata of lhe a.c.-THE PETITION re-
lllf80lll who may ofler· cs.nt que9'1 authorily to ad· "'* be llMrealed In the THE PETITION re-mlnilter Iha lltata IA'lder S:L':'Nr-'T~ ~N~ qunt1 the deceden1'1 the Independent Admln-
. YEE aka SELINA YEE Wiii Ind codicila. II flllY, latratlon of Estates Ad. be admitted IO probeta. (Thie authority wll allow aka TAK NANG YEE The wtl and llty oodlclll the pereonal repreMnt· A PETITION FOR are available for ex· illve to talte many ac-PA08A TE has l>Mn 1 .. • . filed :l AA YMON D amlnation In lhe file kapl Ilona without obla mng by Iha court. court approval. Bef0<e
MICHA LOGAN THE PETITION r• taklng cer1ain very im-ln "'* $upeflor Court ~ ion how California, Counly ol qu.ete authority to ad-portant act •. •
ORANGE. nwilater Ill aelale under ..,.,, lhe personal,. ..
THE PETITION FOR the lodependent Admln-.-1lallve w11 be required PROBATE requem that iatralion ~ Eaiatel Act. IO give notloe to ln-(Ow *""°"Y wll allow terelted penorw unlela RAYMOND MICHAEL the per.anal repr_,1. fiey have waJVed notice
LOGAN be appotnlecl • atlwi to ~ merry ac-°' conHOted to the peraonal reprauntatlve tlone Without obtaining proPOffd action ) The
to adl•nlnl•• Ill Mtata court ~ a.for• Independent adtrilnla-
d .. .......... • .... i-C9l1aln -Im-!ration a4llhMty wll be THE PETITION ,.. -"' • -' in-queltF auOlorftf to .0. portent actlonl, how-grlll'lt9d unlMI an
mrlllf ' I'll .... under -· lhe parlOnal .... ..,...., penon .. In aenlll1lve wll be requlr9d objedlon to .. peCilior1
Iha ~ldlpll~ ~ 10 give no&. to In-and n.a good <*IN
latration ~ &talN Ad. ttfeated l*900I ........ """' Ila OOUlt ~ not r::.w. ~ ,::::. "l9Y haw walYecl notice 11'11111 lhe 81#1ort!y. '
atiw to take ,,,,.,.., ao-°' con--.ted to the A HEARING on Iha ··-·· P!OPOHd action.) The petlllon wll be ,_, on
tione without obtaining l~t admlnl9· l-31.00 at 1:45 PM In
oouf1 llPPl'OYal e.lof9 ntion authority wll be Detit.: L 73
taXlng cel1aln very Im-t= unleu an • Addr-of eouf1: 341 portan1 ac1lonl. tlow-penon ,... In 1lle City DriYI. O!Mga,
ever, the peraonal rapt"': objact1or1 to the pedtlor'I Callfomia 92863, PAO-Ml"llalllle wll be required and e110W1 good .-BA TE
lo give notice 10 In-#try.._ oouri" aholJld no4 IF YOU OBJECT 10
t.reeted panona unlela ........ Iha ............. lhe granting °' Iha .-t..
they haw WllY9d notice "'A'" HEARING0~ thl lion. -you allould aWNr or con--.ted 10 the pallllon Wll be ,_, on at the heating and 11a1a rnci~.n~Jml~ ~~L13a1 1:45 PM In your objection• °' Illa -.. ...._.. written objectlont Wl1h tratlon authority will be AddrN. ot court: 341 the court before the
granted uni. .. an In· The City o.w. O!Mga, hearing. Your ap-
1«....0 penon filel an CalffomJa 92863 PRO-PMlfllllCI mey be In per· ~ '° Iha patttlon BATE ' eon or ~ Y94!' anomey,
and llhDwl good c.uae IF YOU OBJECT to IF YOU AAE A CAE0:
why lhe oouri" lhotJld not the arant1na d Iha pad-ITOR « • contingent 11'11111 Iha UhOOly. .... -you elloulcl .,,.,_. CJeclD of Iha daoaaMd,
A HEARING on the al ih9 heaMg and _... you muat lie ~ dalln
pelllion wll be ,_, on yow objecilOl II ,,,, Ne iillltl ... OOUlt and mal a
AUGUST 24, 2000 at Wftttan ctltfc:doc 11 wttfl Ot1PI to I'll pateOnll ,.
1 45 p.m. In Dept. L73 Iha court before tM IWlilalM ~ ~
loc.tld al 341 The City hearing Your •P· .._ court Wittlin four
Drtve South. Orang., peeranoe mey be In .,.,. monh "°"' I'll dllla cf
CA 929M. eon or by Y94!' llDorney. I'll ... --.. of lc!t·
IF YOU OBJECT to IF YOU ARe A CRE.D. ..,. M pnMdad In Pro-
111 ~ ... .,... rTOR ,,,, • OOlldrtgelll bllil Code aaclofl 9100. ~.:...!°" .......... .,.....-: Cf9llkw of ... llacl ! ••tS. The '"" tor Wng dalma ..... ·-·"" .... you mu1t • ...... .,_ • noc explra before your obtadklt.. Of ftla ... the OOUlt Md' mal • four montha from Iha ::-"court --': oop/ IO fie parlOnal ,... '*'1ng data nodcad
hearing, Your ap· ~ ~~ ~· MAY EXAMINE
pewwa may be In I*' monh lfom Iha dllla of fie .. ir.pl by ... COIA
IOll ,,,, ~ Y94!' aaomey, fie ... ~ cf .... If you -• '*'°" '"" IF YOU ARE A ~ in M proi.4dacl In Pro-terated In IN ......
rrOR or coc 1411'1Q11 it cred-beM Code MCliorl 11100. you ma1 file . wtl\ the "°' "' ... cllolMad. you The llma for ~ dalml OOUlt • ~ ... a,..
"""' .. ~ dainl wlll .. ~ •ICPlf• l>l4ot9 dal Nolet (torm the ooul1 and md 1 tour monlha from 1M DE· 184) d fw ~ d
CtJVI to ... PMOnll rtj>-heiring dlte no4lced an lrwtneory and 9P" ,...,.llw ICIOOlnted tiy al>Ov• P1WM1 01 .-. .....
the coun WilNll fol.I( you' MA 'f EXAMINE Of cf ~ ~ Of '°' mont. from thl a. of .,_ 111 MP by .,. CIOUI\. count .. ~ In
Iha lltll 1-aanca ot lee• If you -• penon Ins Pt*ta COdt MOtlor\
::. ~Dfllnll~ IM..eed In tM ....... \250. A ~ fol'
Thi 1111'11 tot fltlO dalma you ml1 .. ... ... =::. ~ ~~ Wiii not a'""'-baf°'9 OQUrt a Nqulllt tot 8pe. ..&a.o. ""'" ._ -• ....,..... dal Nolet (torm .........
four mon1l'lt from tM DE·18') ot ... f9IO OI r1•1na1: hMrlng dlte notlcact an ~ and ilP" DAVID N. ITavaMI. ~. prlilat of ........... tel UNafl ,..._,
YOU MAY DAMINf: 06 ell~ ..-.i 0t eo-0..-. C:.lf ml9
Ill .. MP by Iha oowt oount • ~ "' -.r • you .,. • pel9Clf\ • ~ Codi ltOllOfl ....... ,.,
..,....., In lfllt ...... 1'90 A ,_.... tar ~ Newoof'1 10" 11'11.Y ... _. fw lpaollll Noe101 fOfm la .. ecfl.-Coata . 11 ...
oourt • ~ ... !t .......... "°"' lie OCIUlt Dair PloC Mr 31, Mo
dal ,... ~ ..:. olartt. ... '· 1, .. 1M)ofllelll'll.,. llh~ , .. ,FAii. MJIOZ wnemy ......... ., ... o.--.-.......... « " .,, 1111•1,. • ......, an OP ~or In~ leltl••re, •D, CGnA _. lilM-'111 OR'IJI• COWITY, ...._. 1• A....... CAl.aflal ::i:.:-.-~r," :::r,a:... ~ llOTICI "°"' .. :: :--._ Plat Ml "· ,.. -nr: L =:fin ..., 1,1,moo MTW ~--....... Ir~ .... OP ::.·=-~ .:::= ttrJj;i '! "U~. 5i7.:~~··~
Ing time tor the reoeipl of
biiil at.is be relUmed IO
bidder unopened. It INS
be the 9ole reeponliblllly
of the bidder IO -that hie bid ii received In proper time
A Mt of Bid Docu-
rnenla rney be obtained
al the ()lb ~ Iha Olly
~. n Fu DIM,
Coll• Mesa, Ctlllomia, upon nont9fundable
i-ynwnt .. Sl0.00. An additional cMfll of 13.00 will be ma<M If
handled by maH. Bid
Documenta and other contract documentl may
aleo be examined at the
Ollice of the City Cleft( ~
Iha City °' Colta Mela. Bid Documenta wilt not
be malled unleM the 86-dltional $3.00 chatge le
Included With payment
Each bid shall be !NM on the Prop<IMI
form. lhMla P· 1 1hlough P-8 pnMded in Iha COi)'
tract doc1Jmeot1, Incl llWolbe~by
• celtifled °' cattff(1
ctl9dt °' • bid bood lor
not ... than 10% °' Iha
amount fl !heir *· rnede 09Y1lble IO lhe Clly
of co.ta Mna No
propoaal lhall be con-
sidered uni... aooom-
peniad ~ IUClh cuhiel'a ~ cut\, or bide*'•
bond. No bid .,.. be con-
lider.a l.Wlllll II 11 mada
on a blank form
lumlahed by .. Olly of
Colta Mau and .. mada
In~ with the
provlalon• of the
PIOOONI rl<llJlrementa. E:ach bidder mull
haYol a Clue "A" o.n-
eral Engll iearlt IQ brlle
and aleo be prequalltled u~lew. The Counc:ll of the
Olly " Maea ,. ..,.,,.. .. ttc;ll lo rejad
any or al bkk
The Contractor ahall ~ :-s.c1lol1
1770 10 1780, lnc:lJllY'I,
of Iha C&lltomia L.t>or
Code; tt. ~ ralil
and .. of WagM ..
llltlllltled by .. Clcy of C09la ....... wt1lctt .,. on Ill wllt'I fie Clcy Clelll
of ... City ~ Coeta Maaa; and an.II IOftalt =:..i1t1e,:, preecribed
nonoompllanoa of uld
Coda.
MARY lWO~ £'=---
Pub11ih-:1' ~:':on Beach· Coat a ll•••
Olly PloC Mr 31, ~ 91* 7, 2000
MR11
Hoc Lina: (949) 824-8117.
Bidding Docum1n11
will nae be avalable to
Prime Bidders 11t1<·
TUESDAY, AUGUST
1~-~·
VWICQ tor.~
~ ... Wiii be,.
quhd in lhll emount of
125.00 per Ht of Bld-
d Ing Documents
ClllCb are to made to
'The Aaoenta ol the lJnl..
ver9ity cl CalrlofrQ "
Sealed 8klt will nol
~ed after:
2:00 P.il., TUESDAY,
AUGUST 22, 2000. Bid S.CUrlty In the
amount of 1 ()'JI, of the LUllJ> Sum BaM Bid, ex·
clUOinQ eltematn, ehaft accompany Hett Bid.
The Surety luulng the
Bid Bond lhall be, on the
Bid Deadline, Rated In
the 1a111t published
Slate of C.Womia. 0.-partrnem ~ lneurance,
!ill ~ in.ur... Admitt.a
10 T ranaact Surely lnaut·
anca WI n. Slate
A mandatory Pr..a.d
Conllf-and man-
dalOIY PYHld Job Walt
wlll be conducted on
TUESDAY, AUGUST
11, 2000, l>-alnning
promptly al l:o6 A.ti.
Pal1iclpant1 lhall mMl
~I I w.nml I ...cwmaJ ( .-.c-1
.. NOTICE ___ O..,.P_PE'f _ _.1-NO'l1CE OP TftUIT!ft SUPERIOR COURT REQUEST FOR
noN TO ~ MU ,.. No. OF CALIFORNIA, PROPOSALS
TD ESTATE or ouowwwm a.w. . COUNTY OF The Orange County
wwwzw O .. .. ~ OR ANGE SanilallOn Oi8lnct ~ °'-1n ..-......... • ~ m-----..... . ,.. _ __, ,._....__ __ Dl!ltS •-_,_ 341 The Clly Dnve ange ..,...., .. , .,....,.,_, C.. HD. All846J LNllNO YOU Niii: IN P081 Office Box 14171 wtll receive Haled ......_ D9'oNJLT UNDa A Orange. CA proposals unlA Auguet
To • -llml6:> Diii> Of' 1"UIT, DATii) 92613· 15 71 29, 2000, et 11 :oo a..m. .... ~ ~ .,.._ UM..1.11 YOU IN THE MATIER OF Propouts must be II· cneon. _.,...__.. 1NCI N:l10H TO fW>. THE PETITION TO cerJed al !he Olstricfa
my ....... be '-r· Tl!CT YOUlll flWI Y, CHANGE THE NAME AdmtntstrahOn Lobby °' _. la-.C wll cw-. IT MAY. DJ> Kr A OF LAURIE MAY Purchasing DMSion OI-
• Ilea, ol S1El'HEN 0. P\&JC ULa. p YOU ZANELLI lice, by ihe ~te eod
ANIEIS tml!D M l!lCPUNATION OADEA TO SHOW time herein above Mt A PE1T110N fQl a.'THl!NATUN!Ol'1'HI! CAUSE FOA CHANGE forth, 10844 Eh1s Ave-PltalATI! Ml beca &Id M> l!!CelGI /ltDNISr Of NAME nue, Fountain Valley,
by AlAN FmL la ._ YOU, YOU IHOULD CASE NUMBER Calllomla, 92708·70\8 s.pator Coat ol ~ CONTACT A UWY!ll AZ03340 REQUEST FOR
ror-. c-.y ol <»l· ~5::1r=: PETIT10NER(S) PROPOSAL AJ«Enm P'8111JON FOR fonldo&n as LAURIE MAY ?ANELLI M'ti:f:~;gE ~ ~ ll'ulllle HAS/HAVE FILED A SERVICE. Pl.ANTS PlalATl!nm" M urdlrdledd1nllld11911 PETITION FOR AN 1 a 2. a Al.AN Ill .,. Mly t. , _ _... ~ OAOEA TO CHANGE PUMP STATIONS
....... • pa-a ~ Lari Urll*lg M trulb, NAMES FROM LAURIE SPECIFlCATtOH .-tve ID....._ Ille ,_..Mly11.1•aa MAY ZANELLI TO NO. ~
_ol .. ...._ ~Mo.a41Da1S LAURIE MAY LARSEN • Job Walk -H 11•1 11111 P!TIUOH ___.. hge ~ .. 11 la hereby Oftlered "' ~· ~ :r: -~. 111 -- -"' ..... _ on T .. ----y •u-- -amca. ,_.. d .. lh•I 111 persona In· ,,_ .,_,. ·"' _. ~. If my, NClll'dll'a olftca d terHted 1n this maner gust 15, 2000, at 9'00
Ill ......,. • ,...__ Clnngl Col.Illy. ~ appHI before Ihle COUf1 a m All pr~ctove
1k wfl _. my CD111c1111 ni., WLL Jl1.L ,.T in Dep.trtmenl No 703 :,~ ~ u~ ~
-_..... for ~ P\&JC AIJC'l10N TO of the Orange County the lobby ot the .. la ._ ftll -,a by Ille THI! l«»BT IDB $upef10f Court at the ~
mml.. b C9ft. 06 calHlr'• dreu shown above on PurchHtng D1v11ion
1BE ""1110N c:t.a (S-and ~ 8-29, 2000, at 2 o'dodl ="' at Ill a1:1o119 ad-
,.... ..._., • _. II* 11 h timed .. Ill p.m end then and ,.,. ..___. tor p ............ ......, ._ --*' ~ ...wy d IN ltlOW cai.u, II any "l9Y ._ ,...,.._..
.,.
._ ' • • ~ ~ -.. ~ have why the petillOn mu&1 be aubmlned on ..... ~ 2-Ms. .., 111llldlon11az d.. '°' change of name lhe 1orrn supplied tJy tne
(Ns ....._ wfl ... PNndlf Coda~ .. "" should not be granted ~rid ... .!._._~
.. ,..... •¥ he ....... tftlrll --ID 11 II further O<dered ;;;.cirica'"~--s;.;;
DESlGN l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,.~ lhatto ~ 0091 d ~ = catlona. P'OC>09ll blris CONSTRUCTION .._ ......_ -· ,_ """" --..,,.... ~°";, ~~~ Pilot. and I~ Information
SERVICES ...-& ..,_ ..... = =.--=--~ 1 ~ ~°'""8i m.y be obtained at the
UniY9nolly fl Calib'r*, cmtMll "fll'I ....... ~ ID and -ClrQ.llabOn publl.n.d tn above addr-. tel•
lrvlne .... ~. r-.... ~ I unc9lr Aid tNa county al IMS once phone '(714) 593-7583
3!500 9«tdev ~ ,.._. •+ •• Died d 1Nll II\ .. a weak 10< four oon· l>ubli1hed Newpon
lrvtne, Caalotnla wt1 11s ~ IO P... tl*Mlllg dMcr1bld MC\lbve WMltl prior to Beach·Co111 M•11
92897·245() -*e • ..._, ,.._ ~ 11b.1111111f In tM the day of the hearing Daily Piiot Augusl 7,
ATnNDA.Na AT THE ..._ tMy ..._ ..... ._.. c:c..ny and DATE: JUL 20, 2000 2000
PRE·lllD CON· ... « _... ........ .,_ ...... t?'y JAMES P. GRAY, M917 ~~~~E ,~ ... :rt == -til .:: M.7'11 --.~= =-:; ~~~'WisslOHER OF Fictitious Bualneu
PRIME CONTRAC· .-.tty wfl Ill p-.l ~ d bad No. aoo, THE SUPERIOR Name Statement
TOAi; THE ME!TIHQ ..... ..._. ,.._ 111 .. CllyofCOIU MaM. COURT The following peraons
WIU. IE Cl.OSED AT .. • ...... • Ille • P1f ... NoCOfdld Ill .. ,_._a ... S Hanni are doing bulinea at· t :OI A.II. AHY ~ ........ -' .... pd lac* U"""' U Md 12 """"-' ' WDF l:nterprlHa. 3
CONTRACTORS AR--wtly-.Ccmn -..S of ,. s w ...... ~w, ~ CMG Piiz.a #240, New-
RMNO Af'TER THIS ...... .-.tty. Ill .. Cftlcl d tN o:.iM.,~8~ port BMch, CA 92eeO
TIME WILL NOT IE A BEAllNO -.. County....., of Aid A HORNEY }oA Wiiiiam D FOOi•. 71J
ElJQl8LE TO P~ ,..,... w11 11s 1111W • Ccu11y. '*-.. Launa May i.n. Pelican Court. Newport
PATE .. THE IMO~ Mp11 22. 21DOO a 9':00 Noa'ltl ~ 112 ,_ ATIORNEY BAR t · BMch. CA 92eeo
CDS Al A PRSMI! ~ la o.., No. U3 ..-. ~ .... Anm l28757 Ttlll ~ 19 COi)'
CONTRACTOR. __, • :kl 1111 Qy .._.,., C... ..... CA Pubhlh.0 Newport ducUcl by' 1t1 indMcl.111
Only blddefa who f*• DIM Omolip. CA 936lS. t:a27. ,,,.. ...._..._. Beach-Coeta Mesa Hav. you etarted ~ In ball .. ~ IJ7l 1lle .......... ~ o.ly Plot J4ir 31, Au--OOW1g ~ yer? No I«~ and the Job if YOU CllECT • ....._,,,,....-Va _ _. 7 14 21 2000 Willem D Foote
Walk In ltllir "*-Cy. wl ...... ot -.c .... ,,,, llcolllidrw ti .. -This l&atement wu be allowed ID bid on IN 11111. -~ ........... a ....... _, ~ M913 Med wtlt'I the County ::_~«~CC: ., ...._ • -...C ::=...-.::::....~ Flcttuou. Bullneu ~7~ige Ccutly
lonnallon, cont.ct UCI = • • .. ,. ba ....., Illa NalM Statement 2000ll352"'
Con1ract1 Depar1ment ...._ .. ~ C ,..... ~ • 1lle followlna peraone Daly Plot J4ir 31. Aug.
wWwl 0la91 and ~ ... -II ......,, ... p OI are doing ~ U 7. 14, 2.11 20QQ MifO
etructlon ServlcH, ....... ftlllfl9ll -Preclelon Tiit and Shelly Arm1trong e ,_. w "J ,_ -C:: 4'• ....._ Stone, 2120 1tlltl. & • (~ = Blddef _,,II' YOO AD A tD llllr ::.i: ~'"'=Beech, SELL
ycuhome
through c:&assified
and lt'a SubcontrllCIOfl atldTOa cw a ~ ~-111¥ Pel« J. Mino, 2120 wl ... Nqlftd '° llllloW -.... fl .... ;.';;'.,-.. 1etl Sl R201, ~
lhe non11!1Uti1•1111on ,. ...._ ,_ - • ,_ ..... ....._ • pD Beed\, Cellbnla 92983
QUlretneml Ml forth In ....... -m *-9 tll ... ""9(1t. ~ W. Freeman,
the Bidding ~ ml•=·-...... ...._, r _, Ylllilr 13871 8'llh SL WMt-
lncl to pey pl'eValling 4 .. ..: .Z: ::..-..:.::.-=.: mln1ter, Calllomla
.. ,.... ..... loce-:::.. ....... fl ............ "' 112983
ADY==ENT ~~ ~ Blddef .. .._fl.._• .. .._ .. fll .. 20~0a;n1:1 ~On, Ml~~:
8llbiecl 10 ~ wll be ~to heY't ........ Ill ,.._ °'* -...... '¥ ... 1108, LIM FOM&. Clio ~by=~ IN lol State ot ...._ .... ,._._ ..... fl ._ IMlll bi* 92930 ~ .... bidl '°'. CeUfomle tnctof• ... ~ ... • ..... -rz::r ... = Thie ~ " con-......, .,.., eor.. .,. !leer-. c:unenc at tM .,.... -Fl • n ~ "Y~ • gan«a1
lnoAlild !of lie tolowlnO .,,. of llAlmllllorl cf.... ~ ~...... -...... • ~ pat1nMNp
WM· Bid: ---C:... Diii ,_ .,._Yt you atart~ WA~ . LICENSE YOU MAY IXAM-doing bulllneu yet?
IXTIW WAU.I CLASSIFICATION: 1M1 ........ tr .. ~u v-. 712112«)0 .. IQ&. Palnllng and~_.,_ •• ,_. ,...., J ..._.
"'°"9CT .. _., ~ec:IOr ...... .. .. -. ,,.. -..... Thie ..... 1'1191f -. · · UllWllmn cw UCENK CODE: ,. -. ...... _ Wri 2 • .,. ._ tied .-11e ~ ~~i:.a-= ~l ~ ...... :, r •,.... T...t:: ..._ -= ,, r :i-01~1.=i-~
.., -..... -• ......, -.... llllllJlllJ ~ DDC• ...., a.-11 •.,....,."' -~,..~.,,.,._
T1GM: WOfll ........... .., * •• .. -·--...... t , ... ,, ..a taltl"f,' 0 ... nfftf, • 0 Ml f ....... -• ....... .. 1 -&I -~-=-_.. .................... ~ .... .__,_ :.....·· ..... ··.:....·.. ..... :: ...... e,,:: .. '\ r , ... -: =.F
,... 111 ,, ..... ,... • "' -'a% .._ • -11w J.:!!'Nr• ...., IM ,..... _. M ..a, AlllDIML
11 °:Ea:! :..i ... : Is O• •• ..... .C s = = OCCiUMNIUl r .; ..... r=.111 :-=~.. -n•-n .........
...,. ... .... .. ... 1111 01 Q!.~
-···. mi-... NTt "' -c .. ~ ........... ~ °' ::t:a=.--.;
~-= ~fl.!!l!I p--,_... 7. 1 ..
--~~~-Mnt----:::=====::::
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESSf.
Flc:tltJous Busl""9 ,..,,,. Statement
T}le lollowinp peraons
are dolnu bulir.-u
NEWPOAT 32 Flavors
106 Unit A 22 StrHt,
Newport Beach. CA
92660
Held• Thuong Luu,
8921 Grandville Clrde,
WHlmln&tlK, CA 92683
Th11 bualneea 11 con-
ducted by an ondMdlJ8I
AagistraQl, hal not yet
begun 10 lransac1 bual-nea undlf Ille fic:fJ1loul
1>ua1neu name(•) lllted above
Heidi Thuong Luu " Th11 statement wu
hied with Iha County ' • Cle~ d Orange ~ on 07112/2000
2oooeU444t
Daily Pllol .My 17, 24. ~7, 2000 ¥900
FlctltkK.I• Bualnau
PUme Si.t•ment
The t~ perwna
-dolr'tQ bulillll .. CHA·ClflNG VEND,
19800 ~ Blvd .• si. 300. llw'9. Calllor·
1'111 92812
Brent Ov9ffelt. 439 HelioCroOe AYI., Corona
del Mar Cahlornla
112625 Btll Overfelt, 5488
Rincon Beactl Parll
Onve. Ventura, c.lfOI'·
1'111 93001
This bu11neu ii COi)'
dueled by· a general
partnership
Have you 1t•rted
doing bullf-. yer? No Brent av.rt.It
TNs statement WU
ftled With !he County
Clerk °' Orange Cow1ly on 07/13/2000 ~
Delly Pilot JIAy 17' 14,
31. AllA· 7. 12!!!2 MM
~ -·--.--. ·-· -
PlllCI ••• ._ mu.••-., Mort..-y • CtlllP9I
Qwnadon
110 Brolldwey
c.o.taMe.a Ma·•teo
Hatt'li 1u1tl deadlines are tuhjett to ('ha11gt-
"ithout 110tirf. 1lk' publiolbCr reservrs dH."
ril(ht to t.'t'l\90r, recJassjf )'• ~vise or reject
tUI)' cla$:!ified adverwernem. Pl('ast l'fport 8n~· e~w rhRt mar I>!' ill_)'our rlassifkd ad
inunedwttly. Tut Datly Pilot lll'ttf)t:s oo
fjttLilily for ar.,, uror in an ~dwrtibt'fllent
for"''""' ir mav be rr;spoil!wll' tl('t'f)I for
1lte <~I o( rht 11j>oct artwilly ocxupied by
tbf' m'Or. Cn"tit 1·ru1 oul" he aJJo,.td for the
fi r.1 illitn ion. ·
Coming A•t 21st!
Don't miss this
opportunity -be
a pan of it!!
T' -
I
ByPltme
(949) 642-5678
no ...
liil
lil
••a• · Telt"pl1one 8:30am-5:00pm
~..fndly Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm .......,._..ride,
LIQUIDATION SALE
EVERYTHING MUST GOI
~Mail:
hessclviv@aol.com
Monday ................. Friday S:OOpm
Tuesday .............. Mooday s:OOpm
Wednesday ......... Tueadiy S:OOpm
Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm
Friday ............... Thuraday S:OOpm
Satunhay ............... Friday S:OOpm
c:.-. c:... a-........ .............. , ............. .
..... ,1" .... ..... --1.emt~,. ........ ~ --~
C*wyllw -, .. ~. IMthtrllolded 30lc ml, 123,500 p!IYatt l*'r. Ctl • 7e0:2tt: 1e11
CCIRVITTI 'M
2111....., .. new, .. ='11:f'»
DOOQE DURAHOO W
llutl lffl t4K 1111, .. w S2l,l50 LANO AOVBI
NEWPORT Bf.ACM
t•t40M45
, FORD f't50 't1 • 4WD, towing. l*J 27K, fC7r72i4l297I . 111.150 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH
MM4CM4.45
FORD llUSTAHG 2000
8nnd new, won In con-..._ Gr-. NC, CD, 5
.-. tull pwr. 114,800
"' MH7'W277
GlllC ./llllY 04 't5
SlT, ...S. llldhlf, CD llovl & mol9l .... cw ~(
(544883) $13,1188
NABERS {714~t100
OllC ./llllY ..
4WD, 2'I<. SEE m
1521001/I007 111,850
LAHO ROV£R ~CH
r. ·.~ ' \ ·-·~~~
• HONDA AOCOlllD • 2 doof, Mo, •• ~ aturlng, uuo
t49-723-f504
JAGUAR XJI l 't1
RDAH 40
..... 17-6174 BAUER JAGUAR
714-MH!OO
.IAOUAR XJI 't7
SEDAH 40
... t7<61&2
BAUER JAGUAR
714-!fH!OO
JAGUAR XJe 't1
IEDAH 40
135,ltS 17<6101 BAUER JAGUAR
714-'5l-4t0()
JAGUAR XJI Tr
SEOAH 40
136,195 17<6115
BAUER JAGUAR
714-HJ..4IOO
JAGUAR XJI W
Vandln Piii Sedlll 40 547,915 ~
BAUER JAGUAR
71~
JAGUAR XJI 'It
SEOAH 40
...... 9N151
BAUER JAGUAR
714·'53-4800
JAGUAR XK8 't7 ~20
1411,995 t7<619t
BAUER JAGUAR
714-953-4800
JAGUAR XKI '98
ConWftible 20
S57.915 IM107
BAUER JAGUAR
714-953-4800
LEXUS
ES300 SEDAN 'tt
4-dr v~ eng. 2 1ant
whlle/grey w.Jgny lthr
inl Fully iotded' CO
l&AO~.~
blga, mlll pwr ... ts
moon·roo1, auto
cllmete oonllOI 34,505
ml $29.500/080
Clll 949-278-0353
UI DISCOVERY '99 s.w I low ml,
poww, IUlll'OOf
l208S2IW05e 129,tllfi
LANO ROVER HEWPOflT BEACH
t4M4M-445
LA DISCOVERY 'te
Full poww, blldt bteuty
n5473313CM7 CAU
LAHO ROV£R NEWPORT BEACH t4~5
LR RANGE ROVER 'ti
Ful s--. GK ,.._I
m1'111/2134 S29,ll50 I.AHO ROYEA NEWPORT 8£ACM
LEXUS ES 300 .. • t4~
ShtdowToet. Fl#/f l.oedld, New Wu1 Tiida MAZDA 121 ES 'ti
(154233) S22,577 Lo Ml. v~. lealher. moon-
LEXUS ltlSSIOH VIEJO rod & men! BIL °' WWI. t4f.H4-4164 (744160) '$15,988 NABERS
LEXUS ES aoo 't1 (714)540='100
Wiii/ivory, Evary PONlble MlfOtdn Binz C230 'II ()pion, New l.uua Trade (021137} . $22,987 Won'1 Llltl/Slarmartl
LEXUS ltlSSIOH VIEJO (~ER ~990 _.......:M~f.:...; ....... ==;.:,_-·• lff.824.1401
r . ..-:-.----~--.; '
I I
\C .u.~-,
~~~· -. -I
~. , ____ ...:. .
Mtrcedle Sl.500 Spolt .. Loeded/Slarmlltt
(138644) $64,990
FlE'rCHER JONES
800-927-3578
MERCEDES 2IOI! 79
Sllvtr, 11110, loaded,
lllthw, _., -newt f2500 714 t5 4 I 411
Mtrcedle seosEC '91
63,000 Mii. w<1N1
(609163) SV.990
FlE'rCHE.R JONH
lff.IU.1401
llERCa>ES MO SEC 'M BllcMllk. chrome whMll,
1111k milta, Ytl'f ahllpl
$14,900 .......
llOUHTAINEER 4X4 '00 Pwr moonrool, lkll tlf
blgl. co. Mecfl Auclo. tow.
... Homati ~) $31,645
KM! GlodJ Uncoln-Mtrcury
71W2H110
r ------~· • I
' I I I
I
Brtdge
ANSWDlS TO WEEKLY BRIOOEQUJZ
Q l · Boch vulnerable, u South yoo hold:
•Ql73 <:> AKJl2 0 IOI • 1'7
The blddina bu proceeded: SOUTH VVf.8f NORnl EAST 111 ,_ 20 ....
' Whit do you bid now?
A · Tb 1 certain extent. this depends
on atyle. u you play rour<atd majon, by all means rebid two
heatts. Howeve.; ii your methods
include five-card majon. we prefer
two no lnlmp IO &bow your~ In lhe llllbid awts. Partner can still
try three hearts with three-card sup-
port.
Q 1 · Neither vulnerable, u South you hold:
Q 4 • Eul·'*'t vulnerabk,u South you hold: • •AKttU <;I AJIO 0 95 •7
The bidding has proceeded: WFSI' NORTlf EAST SOvnt
30 .... .... ' Wlw IOtion do you take?
A -There ii oo per{ect solullon.
Since bidding one of your auill may
preclude finding I fil Jn lhe other,
cue-bid four diamonds to force part·
ncr 10 chooee. Partner ihould allow
for the f1e1 lha1, In lhe balancing
seat, our hand miaht be weaker than
for I C"UO-bid in IJle direct pOOtJon.
Q 5 • Ju South, vulnerable, you
hold.:
KQ65J •4
•Kl4l ~Jf 0 17 •AKlt62 ~~n~ ~,.
Partner opens the bidding with one I• Pu1 2~ ,_
heart. What do you respond?_ 2... .... J. ....
A • Apin I maner of style. If you
play tlw 1 two-ovcr-<ioe response is
forcing 10 game. then you CIOllOI afford 10 respond two clubs and
must bid one spade. U you play two
clubs as only a one-round (orce, lhen by all means bid your longer suit
now.
Q J · BOth vulnerable, as Soulh you
hold:
•AKIOJ l;;I AQJ7J O Vold •AJS4
The blddin2 has oroceeded:
SOUTH 9"ES't NOR11f ·~ Pua •• ' What do you bid now?
EAST
PllM
A • Many splimer bidders will wel-
oome lhe chance 10 troe out their
f1vonte weapon. but we are hesilallt
about doing so with a void and 5uch
1 monstrously powerful hand in sup-pon of spades that this l\as become. <>ur fint move is to jump sluf1 to
three cluti.. then follow with a leap
II\ spades. wluch also confirms a cfia-
mond shonness and implies I void.
?
Whal ICtlon do you IAkc?
A • You have 10 choose between 1
prcf crence 10 three hearu or three
diamonds-you should not bid
lhrce no trum_p with such an unbal-
anced hand. Since you do not want
lo cncouraie pan.ner with o mini-
mum ~mng and a nusfil. opt for
three diamonds.
Q 6 • A5 South. vulnerable. you
hold:
•K10864J r;.AKQ4 A6 •I
The bidding has proceeded:
SOlffH WEST NOMTlf E.UI I• Pua INT P&M ?
Whal action do you Ulkc?
A -It is unw15e to JUmp when you
do not know where to play lhe hand
and when an adequate fit may noc
exisL 11w botls the choice down lo
two bean.~ or two spades. S UlCe
rcbidd111g your siJl<ard si-Sc sun
clCllrly identifies a minimum open-
ing bid. 1wo heuu Is a litandout.
TOYOTA • RUNNER W SA5,lc:yt.2WO,~
~~'t7 8100 ICIUet -milttl -Whitt,
ltdlll & llQll lmmlc.I
(851809) $17,988
Toyota Coroll1 '91
4 door, 5 IPMd. co pa.yer, ~
C.11 714-435-0989
lllv, -'· -No co -. ~ ptl, roof rlCll, new Ina, orgln
-. ll1nt cond. '20,@ obo Mf.71M5tl
VLL.AGER WAGON 'ft V6. IUlo, 6 <he cd dllnger,
ABS, Convenlenoe Group, ,.., Mlludlo.'lan
NABERS
1m)540.!100
~ Sltlolllall '00
Low 1211 ..... ....,.., °'*
Doola, -""· co & Marti ,,,.... Atntllll
(211066) $21.988
N.ABERS
(714!14H100
TOYOTA • RUNNER 't6 Bleck Jada'lvory, Fully Loedad. Orfy 29t Iii (052403) 518,787 LEXUS 11SS10H VIEJO
MWM-4M4
(YDJ01810) $19 765
Ken GlodJ UncolMlllRury
714-521·3110
Call Claaslfl ed Today
949 642-5678
"""' to 1"I °'9111 11 ..... , ..
AVMML.I TODAY!
IM7HW --------; .
' ' Monday, Augutt 7, 2000 9
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
VOlVO • 160 T urt1o WlfO", pMl1
.... "" tlrM, pnlll i:r. •"""'Joo'.,,.., IOI( ' !20~· Mf.497-2117
vw 8EETlE .. A4ld. 5 IPfld, co. 1r nma. low milts. ~ SM!I (0261~ $15,987
W MISSION VIEJO
t4HM-Qel.4
vw Cabllotlt Conwrt
... Rtcllblt ~· 51¢, 7411 ml Ill. D. MW
.... grMI cond. $3300 • MMOM491
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Calif N>fic.
UtihtlH Com· million REQUIRES
flit .. UMd hot.M-
hold goodl mo¥tfl
Print 11'1t1r P.U C. tll T ""'1blr; lmol
lfld chdttl print 1111r T.C.P. number
lnll~
W you hM I qutl-
lon ... Ill .......
lly ol • "'°*• ino or c:t.*, Cll
PUil.JC UTILITIES
COMMISIOH
714-568-4151
2000 O.SC SERES I 't1 Okla Sillou9nl VIII
l75t079 "°'* llAI I'""· aao. 11r cond. LAHO ROV£JI 7 11v 1111. 1 owner l'ICOldl, NEWPORT BEACH $3650 949-723-1504
~
Ill RANGE ROVER U (]as.gflcd is IXA41 S2071S100 ..... CONVENIENT LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH whether you'Jt t4M40-M45
... llltrcldle Binz buying, scJhng. or jusl
Sidon weton· °"91n11 looking.~ lw
Newpof1 8tedl owner. wlut you occd'
94f.71H263 CLASSIFIED S E LL (949) 642-5678 your unwtlnled
~ ttvougto c:i.-lled
..
t •
' . Daly .....
YOU 'LL LOVE THE WARRANTY . .
. .
, AT F·lRST SIGHT TOO .
("'"--/
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