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Home My WebLink About2001-08-15 - Orange Coast Pilot.. ·wun11 · · D'oh I Those peskydouds plan to stick around and make for partly sunny conditions today. Just when you thought it was safe to leave the house. SM P-2 SERVING THE NEWPORT-MESA CO/v\MUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 2001 Silva takes :oVer Newport Beach • Newport Coast's future is still uncertain as the county's redistricting comes down to the wire. P•ul Clinton DAILY PILOT SANTA ANA -Newport Beach switched county bosses Tuesday as the Orange County Board of Supervisors approved new district boundaries that moved the city into Jim Silva's district. However, whether Newport Coast will also be moved into Sil- va's district is still an open ques- tion after the supervisors received a letter from Secretary of State Bill Jones tnfonning them that Tuesday was the last day to sub- mit the new map. Jones' letter threw a wrench into the county's redistricting pfocess. County Counsel Lau- rence Watson bad advised the tfoard it had until Aug. 31 to sub- mit the new map. · With that in mind, Silva said he .., had hoped to bring the map back next week to make the adjust- ment for the 2,600 or so residents living in the coast community. •rm not sure if we're going to meet the guidelines of state law,• Silva said. •Tue map is in place. The question is, will we be able to make the adjustments. H I can legally do it, I will do it.• Residents of that community, as well as Newport Beach city leaders, have urged the board to put it in Silva's district. That way, when the city completes its likely annexation of the area in January, Newport Beach won't be a divided city. SEE SILVA PAGE 4 QUISllOI ONECITY? How Important is It few Newport Beach and Newport eo.st to share • ciowrty supervisor? call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send e-mail to dailypilotOlatimes.com. Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number, for verification purposes only. City Council sets date for Koll election The Balboa Island Yacht Club Chloe Kuh en, 5,dives off a pier on Balboa Island into the arms of Caroline Blmie, 15. racks up 80 years as a place for young ones to rule Young Chang DAILY PlLOT B arbara Birnie pointed to the pier off which chil- dren jumped and dove Tuesday, and she laughed. It was on that exact South Bay Front pier that she broke her nose while doing a back flip in the 1930s. This is also where Birnie, who reminisced while scoring the Balboa Island Yacht Club's diving competition tP1s week, learned to swim when she, too, was a mem- ber of the club. She made lrtends there and wore fashionable ll\Ue blue and white checked swimsuits that had lace on the top piece. Her granddaughter, Tasha Bock, a third-generationer of the club, was the one making friends and swimming this time. But as a div- ing judge and grandmother of six (that's right, four of these grand- kids, as well as their parents, all grew up hanging out at the club), Birnie was the one reminisd.ng. "It's fun for me to watch them grow up,• she said. About 100 children, their par- ents and some older-generation alumni hung out in the sun Tues- day to celebrate the last week of the yacht club's 80th anniversary. The landscape has changed since Birnie was a young girl The area where the Pun Zone and sur- rounding houses lie, which ls across the water from Balboa \Island, used to be mOltly beach. There was a Perrll wheel, BinUe rememben, and little elae other than a few carnival bootha. SEE YACHT MGE 4 PHOTOS IV GREG FRY I OMV "-OT Wiider KMU, I, mUel biS way lroa Iba lallrtMar after completlDg a di.ft ..... a IWtlamlDg aDCI dlvtDg co.,.... at tlle ldlcNa blaDd Y.mt Clllb. wlddl Is wnppbag ap tbe celebr.._ of Ill Miil year. • First Greenlight test for Newport Beach will take place Nov. 20. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - Moving ahead with a Greenlight vote on the Koll Center expansion, the City Council on Tuesday autho-rizea a special election for Nov. 20. The council members set the date at their regular council meebng with no one speaking out against their move or the project. The council previously approved the project, a 250,000-square-foot expan- sion of the office complex, at its July 24 meeting. With Tuesday's acuon, the residents will now get a chance to decide whether project developers will be allowed to build their 10- foot office tower. The developers will pay for the election. Greenlight leaders have said they will fight the Koll pro1ect. After the passage of the Greenlight Initiative in November, its supporters were placed on an ad hoc committee to review devel- opments in the aty pipeline. The Koll proJect marks the first time the new mea- sure will be tested. Perhaps sensing the controversy sur- rounding their project and SEE KOLL PAGE 4 City may put brakes on red-light runners •Costa Mesa considers a system that would digitally record violators, who would then be ticketed. Lolita....,,. DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Smile, you're about to get a ticket The Clty Couodl. acting as the city's Redevelopment Agency, dilculled Monday the'poaibllity of inltalling traffic 1wveillance cameras to catch drlVers who nm red lights. After months ol re9ealch -at tbe Coundl'I request- QUISllOI LIGHTS OUT Howw.UwHI c.mer• ft tnffk llthts Nduce acddentsl Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send e-mail to dailypilotOlatime.com. Plase spell your name and indude your hometown and phone~ for '.et ifatiot' purpalllB odj. Costa Mesa Police Lt. Carl Schuler presented lnforma· tion touting the success of SEE RED LIGHT MGE 4 • · NI Of Ill Wiii Pandora Margi Sherman M argi Sherman said the most help she can give is to j~t sit there. When the 54-year-old mentors women who have been battered, the best thing she can do is sit and listen, she said. She listens to others discuss their problems mentors a woman who has successfully completed both 30 days at the shelter and time at the long-term facility. The woman she mentors, whose name is withheld to protect her identity, is now trying to get used to being a single mom and piece together her future. kids are allowed at their functions. "That time is all about her, not her kids, not her ex-husband, just her,• Sherman said. Sherman, who also raises funds for Human Options, sits at lunches -at least twice a month -and listens to exdting stories about her friend's new job or more frightful accounts of how she bas bad to hide and protect herself and her children from their abuser. "Any For a tiJn~ GOOD CAUSE ~~~; through hard stuff, it is nice to have someone to bring it all to,· Sherman said. Sherman ls a mentor and also a board member at Hwnan Optioos, an organizatioo determined to stop the cyde d domestic vio- lence. Human Options runs a shelter and long-term housing in Orange County. Both locations are undisclosed to protect the' women and children from their former abusers. Although the woman has been away frcm her abuser fcx one than a~ she still needs a support system for her new life, Sherman said "She was ready to build her new life with people beyond the shelter, and I told her, 'I'm going to volunteer and we're going to have a biendship that is all about you.'" Sherman said. "People are mme amazing than we dare dream. Each individual is capable of such courage and grace and compassloo," Sherman said. "But at the same time, each of us is capable of some really tenibJe stuff. So it is really exciting to help find people a way to get their needs met so they can be cowageous and graceful and pastinnate and not have to resot to tbe boa9lle things." -5tofy by Lofft.a~ . photo by Don LMdt Shennan, a Newport Beach resident, Although Sherman loves the dlildren. no ALMANAC DUI ARRESTS The tonowing people have been arrested recent- ly on suspicion of driving under the influence of an intoxicant. They have only been arrested on suspicion of a crime and, as with all suspects, are considered innocent unW proved gullty. COSTA MESA MONDAY • Alberto Pedro Ramirez, 37, Costa Mesa SUNDAY •Leopoldo Duran- Rodriguez, 21, Costa Mesa • Laura Renee Cermak, 21, Cypress • Pedro Orozco, 39, Sacra· men to SAnJllbAY • 11mothy Charles Clemens, 33, Lake Fre- mont • George Paul Najpauer, 47, San Pedro FRIDAY • Elizabeth Thanh Tam Nguyen, 21, Costa Mesa •Erle Jasop Aguilar, 28, Costa Mesa • James Acevedo, 22, H,acienda Heights lHURSDAY • Lori Ann Mitsch, 32, Cos- ta Mesa • Matthew Thomas Brown, 30, Costa Mesa • Cynthia Morgenstern, 32, Costa Mesa • Alonzo Luverne Smith, 25,0ceanside NEWPORT BEAOi SUNDAY • John Siever Robinson, 19, Newport Beach • James Derek Duffy, 19, Newport Beach . SATUltDAY • Robert Stephen Becker, 44, Newport Beach • Kathleen Helen WilUams, 23, New York City • Marion Bellefontaine Rosson, 74, Newport Beach FRIDAY • Gordon Stewart Barien- brock. 65, Newport Beach .. ,, ....... MOftctof &411fS1~ }lilll.i«l I 4 ,, ti - 111WW7P ... ..... .......,, ~,...... ~··,·........ •Gabriel William Kass, 25, Huntington Beach • Michael Anthony Perez, 20, Pomona • Adam James Henderson, 18, Temecula • Alvin Casey Porter, 25, Newport Beach lHUllSDAY • Joel Allen Newcomer, 24, Newport Beach AUG.8 •Walter Norbert Castane- do m, 26, Newport Beach REAL EUATI TUllSAmOIS COSTA MESA 831 Vtctoria Sl, $281,500 431 W. Bay St., $210,000 107 Aspen Lane, $252,500 1'577 Ponderosa St., $265,000 828 Cortez St., $329,500 994 Thmton Way, $325,000 NEWPORT IEACH 7 Maritime Drive, $745,000 4726 Cortland Drive, $820,000 50 Renata, $740,000 lllADlll$ HOnM (949) 642-4i086 ......... '°"' CllW9\Giltnts ebout h Olly Plot Oii news tips. VfNH Our...._ II DOW. 9-r St,; c.c.t. ...... CAtmJ.• 0""9---~ ... PMm .. ,,. .... -a• ~I • ........ c.. ............. ~ ... ,, p ••1 -........... ...................... • • ,..?If' .. ........ ... _ .......... .... • . ttgt1t: No MM ....... I ...... .. ........,...., .... .......... lwlin<Mbe••ad'ictd..._. _...., """ 'a1lc111fllf ...W-owner. hHl!i. · INYULVED •~~runs pe<l- odicalty In the Daily Pilot on • rot.ting t.Js. If you'd like lnfor- rMtlon on adding your organlu- tlon to this list. call {949) S74-09& 1111 SCOUTS Girl Scouts of Orange Coun- ty needs volunteers to be trained as troop leaders, serve on special committees and give lectures, demon- strations or classes. (714) 979-7900. GIRU INC. OF OUNGE COUNTY Volunteers are needed to offer educational and entichmeot opportunities for girls and boys. (949) 646- 7181. The o anization shelters, and educates abuse women aod chil- dren. I is looking for volun- teers. 949) 737-5242, Ext. 24. JEWI H FAMILY SE CE Of OU IE COUNTY VoluJeers are needed for Proj Caring, which pro- vides socialization and cul- tural ·eoces and Shab- bat d holiday celebrations Jewish residents and at Fairview Develop- al Center in Costa Me . · Volunteers will "a pt• a facility to provide p amming of Jewish con- to the residents on a m nthly basis and will be to take a TB test undergo a fingerprinting und check. Volun- are needed to provide and support to the terminally ill and /their families. The group also sponsors an ongoing Jewish I healing support group for people experiencing chronic illness at 7 p.m. Thursdays at the Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. Free. Preregis- tration required. (714) 445-,950. JUNIOR LEAGUE OF OUNIE cou1n The organization of women committed to promoting vol- unteertsm, developing the potential of women and imp'OYiDg amununities tbroogh the effective action and leadership of trained volun- teers, is seeking new mem- bers. (949) 261-0823. KAISER PERMANENTE HOSPICE SERVICES Volunteers are needed to provide four holµ'S per week visiting patients or doing errands for them or their caregivers in communities near volunteers' homes. (562) 622-3805, LAGUNA GREENBELT ~NC. Volunteers dre needed to assist Laguna Coast Wilder- ness Park sfatf and James Dilley Preset'Ve staff and docents wiUl hiker registra- tion and general public on - entation. (949) 488-0287. LAGUNA SHANTI Laguna Shanti, an organiza- tion that works with suffer- ers of HIV and AIDS, is seeking caring volunteers to assist with running the front office, delivering meals, pro- ~ding transportation and providing complimentary therapies such as massage, acupuncture and chiroprac- tic care. Usa Toghia, (949) 494-1446. LIFELINE LIYINI CENTERS Mentally ill adults rely on the Newport Beach center for residential housing. It needs professional fund- raisers to support and main· lain this resource. (949) 675- 1700. SUU AID SUI .. ' . ~. ~ 15, 2001 3 Falling prices aren't all a gaS for resid~n~· • Although the cost for a gallon of fuel has dropped from record highs, Newport-Mesa ·drivers are still wary of what may lie ahead. DHpa lhllr•th DAJLY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA Plwnmeting gas prices 1114Y be turning scowls into smiles at pumps across the state, but in Newport-Mesa those smDes are still shadowed by past frustra- tions, unpredictability and uncertainty. Conswners and gas station owners alike say they are still puzzled at the capricious nature of gas prices in the Golden State. Brieflt_in THE NEWS . V-plan meeting set for Newport Beach The New Millennium Group will conduct a commu- nity meeting today in New- port Beach to discuss the ini- tiative for the closed El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. The group is collecting sig- natures for a ballot measure that would change the zoning at the base to give Orange County the power to install an alternative runway layout at the base. The group hopes to get the measure, known as the Orange County Reasonable Airport initiative, on the bal- lot in March . To do that, 71,206 valid signatures must be collected by Sept. 18. Under the group's propos- al, known colloquially as the V-plan, the base's east-west ' runway would be taken out and r~laced with a runway at the northern end of the air- field. The two runways would appear to have a ·v· shape Costa Mesa resident Lany Melton says he is not thrilled or ecstatic yet. •1 still think it's a rip-off,• he said. •1 drive mor" than 50,000 miles a year, and I feel the pinch." Melton said he spent more than $300 a month last year and aboUt $450 this year. "My expenses have been doubling because of tl)is, • he said. "It's leaving people Oat. I won't be happy till it gets to $1 a gallon like it was before. Maybe then I'll smile.• from the sky. The meeting is set for 7:30 p.m . at the North Bluffs club- house, 2490 Vista del Oro. Planners will look at Home Ranch options The Cost Mesa Planning Commission will look at three possible alternatives to a proposal by C.J. Segerstrom & Sons' plans for Home Ranch. Dozens of concerned resi- dents attended a public hearing regarding the Home Ranch project at the com.mis- sion's Monday meeting. Although a presentation was not made by C.J. Segerstrom officials, many residents came to address concerns about the environ- mental report prepared for the project. In fact, so many people had comments, the staff vot- ed to close the public hear- ing and continue public com- ment to the next meeting, Aug. 27. Staff was concerned about the amount of time it would take-to respond in writing -something that is mandatory in the process - 'I won't be happy unit gets to $1 a gallon like it was bet ore. Maybe then I'll smile.' Larry Melton Costa Mesa resident Melton's utopian pump vision still seemed blurry on a day when the average gas price in Orange County was listed at $1.65 for regular unleaded gasoline -still 6 cents more than the average price at the same time last year. to each public inquiry, Com- missioner Bruce Garlich said. Traffic and pollution were among reside nts' main con- cerns, said Commissioner Eleanor Egan, wh_o was appointed to the commission July 28. Although the report shows all increases in traffic would be addressed by the recom- mended traffic improve- ments, residents we re still concerned with the amount of P.Ollution caused by the increase in cars. Egan said. Garlich also recommended tha t the commission look at other uses of land that C.J. Segerstrom plans to develop as campus-like cor- porate offices. He will pre- ' sent three options, designed to lower traffic. at the next meeting. Newport hosting concerts in the park Musical acts performing genres from swing. lounge · tupes and pop rock to even Latin jazz will take the stage in Newport Beach as part of free concerts in the park Sun· day and Sept. 9. Across the state, the aver- age price is $1.56, its lowest point in more than a year and a half. The national average is even lower: $1.39. But those declining nwn- bers don't forestall the -uncer- tainty. about when the trend might end, said Paul Gonzales, spokesman for the Auto Club of Southern California. ·111e reason why prices are going down now is because of burgeoning supply and falling demand,• he explained. •But there's no telling when that'll change.· Gonzales also pointed out that this year, the rise and fall of gas prices bas been far more dramatic than in 2000. Zoot Suit Revue will per- form at 5 p.m. Sunday a t Mariners Park. Known for its blended sound and dance. the sextet was influenced by musical legends such as Cab Calloway and Frank Sinatra. Mariners Park is at Dover . Drive and Irvine Avenue. The Susie Hansen Band will follow on Sept. 9 with a Latin jazz program headed by violinist Susie Hansen. The concert will be held at East- bluff Park, at Vista d el Oto and VISta del Sol. Information: (949) 644- 3 151. Crystal Cove walking tours to continue Walking tours of the Crys- tal Cove State Park Histonc District will continue to be given because of popuJar demand. The free 90-minute tours will be available Satur- days until Sept. 8 at 8:30 a.m. and Aug. 22 and 29, at the same time. The tours are being offered in preparation for the upcoming historic district public workshops. The dts· trict includes 46 beach-side •They climbed up to S2 in no time but have also been falling rapidly,• he said. Moe Baghai, manager of Newport Beach Chevron on Bristol Street, -said the low~ prices are giving him a break from angry customers taking it out on him. · •They think I'm the <>ne. that's raising the prices,• he said. "They don't understand it's the wholesalers who I buy from that determine the prices.· Baghai said his sentiments are not much different from those of a consumer and that he struggles to understand the market himself. • 1 have no idea why prices go up or come down,• he said. cottages built in the 1920s and 1930s. Anyone wishing to attend should meet at the Los 'Il'ilO- cos parking lot trailer, on Coast Highway between Corona del Mar and Laguna • Seem1 like they 11iouldll't. There ... to be e.noWJb ~ ply of qasoline .• He said state legislators should also look at why guo- line prioed at $1.51 in Costa Mesa is priced at $1.65 in Newport Beach. · "Is it because people are paying more rent and ~ in more·· expensive bemesr BagtJai asked. "That~ so sF.ge to me.• BUt. be added. bis cu'1llmen are happy with the current price decrease. , . "There are a lot of big vehi- cles like SWs around here tn this neighborhood,• Baghai said. •So it helps everybody's budget.-• Beach. OffiOals recommend that guests bring comfortable walking shoes, sun protec- tion. drinking water and a camera. Information: (949) 497- 7647 or (949) 494-3539. • CERI1FICATES OF DEPOSIT 6MONTH 12MONTH 24MONTH • 4.75°/oAPY 5.05°/o APY 5.25°/o APY Call us at {800)735-2465 or visit us at www.CalFirst.com CalFirst California First National Bank MEMBER FDIC FDIC imand 110 $100,000 per dqio.i10r. • . •AP'/ • Annual Ptrcanage Y idd. Al"i • ..lid diro.ali 8/lOIO I . MWm11111 b.lana reqaind SS,000. Paiaky _,lie ....t '--tr wididmnil. J>\eue, No Nwill ._.iawc"w The Once a Year t 10th • • YACHT CONTINUED PROM 1 But OVa' tbl IMt 80 =.' th• yacbt club 't cbaDged ill wa.,.. A club nm by lddl and for Jddl, c:bildi9n between the aq .. of' and 16 g9t together ~ boat, dive, swim. row almolt every day dwiDg the llllDm8r, JUlt .. the ftnt batch ~~i:cht club memben Sn 1 . Local ·reaident Seymour LINES CONTINUED FROM 1 property into an ambitious commerdal. indUltrtal and residential bub ancboled by one of thOl8 trendy and upscale Ikea furniture 1tores at the comer of Harbor Boulevard and South Cout Drive. Also in the mix ii a 15-acre industrial park behind the Los Angeles Tunes buildJng, some 240 townhome1 and lingle·fami- ly residences on 16 acres eut of Susan Street, and a commerdtll office camJ>UI on the nearly '6 acre1 of land east of the proposed Ikea site. Now on Monday, when the environmental-impact report for the Home Ranch project landed on the Plan· Ding Commt1sion dail with a teeth-loosening thud, it became clear to me that the debate over the development -and more importantly its outcome -stand.I to lhape Costa Mesa'• future u far as the eye can see. The eco· nomic and quality of life topography of th1I town ii about to be reshaped. And not so gently. That'• becaUle SILVA CONTINUED FROM 1 At the board meeting, Sil· va proposed a 1wap that would move Newport Coaat into his d.iltrict in exchange for the. western tip of Weat· minster. Other supervisors wanted minor tweaks to the map u well, with Cynthi.a Coad ask- ing for a section of Anaheim. As a result of the confu· lion, only three supervilon KOLL CONTINUED FROM 1 the impending public vote, Koll developen have made attempts to pacify Greenllght leaders. The developera have promised to chip in $2 mll11on RED LIGHT CONTINUED FROM 1 IUc:b IUmllDaDce pmgrmn. and recommended 1'ra.fflcV11ion, from Nestor 'D'afflc Sytteml, to the Redeve1opmept Agency. The traffic system ii differ- ent frGm IUrV8illance cam- eru previously implemented tn other dtlel because it ae· ates streamline digital video, DOt ltill plcturel, Schuler said. The rystem ii able to take 30 frames per second, at oppoMd to four frames on a ltill camera, be said. .. ...... ......... Joe, ltaltlld .. club .. dlQdrm would .... .i• •*''C do. Ilda-~ 11111 me leUI' .. ID IWtm. •JOda didn't haw much to do in tbe •• ..,. iD tbole c1a-m; ~Beek Mid. da~bter, CJntbSa, Mrv.. u • dub'• com· modore. SM delega"9 Jobi, eDIW'el eventl ere nmn1ng smootbly and, of coune, ha tonw water fun benelf. But the 16-year·old rmumben wben a local named Denny Donovan reigned u com· the compe~1:':n of economy, en t and C!1tiCI are all in p~ grind· g againlt one an er in a struggle for leverage. On the one hand, we have a maturing urban ctty that - near u 1 can tan -limply lac:kl the flnandal l'9IOU1'Cel to keep pace with the fester· tng demand.I of urhenlan Indeed, it'• tough enough for Costa Mesa to maintain cur- rent revenue levels year over year. In th1I ftlcal ~ alone, Sacramento bu eel Cos· ta Mesa'• pocket of more than $4.3 million, according to the dty'1 budget. Knowing that, how do we achieve what then 1eems to be the improbable, that ii, actually boolting dty rev- enues to finance vital ser- vices and infrutructure improvements u our dty aga and her population groWI? lt'I becaUM Of that thomy quettion that I like what I see in the Home Ranch project. The Ikea store alone, say the Segerstroml and some dty leaden, will likely generate between $1.7 m1llion and S2 million Sn annual lalea tax revenues. It'• probable, too, that prop- arty tax revenue will hit high-water marks given the approved the map Tuesday. Supeivilor 'IOdd Spitzer vot· ed against the map, and Coad abstained. WU.On, in h1I public com· ments, urged residents in the affected. areu to accept the situation. •we should adhere to the law and do our belt to com· fort our comtituents, • WU.On said. •1t will not in the long run make a huge difference 1n how these dtiel and com· munities are represented.• In the new map, only two cities Sn the county -Ana· to help eue the effect of traf. flc: of the project, S 112,500 for a planntng study of the area around John Wayne Airport and $60,000 to help build a fire station. City planners have deter- mined the roadways around the center would need about $15 million in improvements to accommodate the What gained SclNler'I re<:· ommendation, however, wu that the N81tor system ha.a a oollil1on avotdance function. which will delay the lignal of era.a tra.f!k: if a car ii predict- ed to run a zed light. •If this camera detectl a car that'• not l1owing down for a red light, the program ~ hold aoa trattlc for any ~t ol time that we deter· tnl.ne, II Schuler said, The camera'• aoftware can determine potential law breaken baMd on the timing ol the light, the lpf!ed ol the car and the dlltance from the intenectton. Mid Irvine Police Set hope in motion to UnJ?fOVC 16cal ltVcs. modora,,., back Wbe . • ... Ulld to tbrow .... Jn ...... all tbe time,. .. iUd. •1 jult hope the little Adda rw'Mmblr \II,. On 'l\Mllday. young cbil· dren draped tn towel.I nen taUc tbAn tbetr Uttl9 ~ BD9Cl up to ~ (or tn eame C8Ml1 belly flop) otl the pier. Mothen 1n lawn chain formed a beachfront audi· ence with their all·J>Ull>OM, all·canytng nylon beach ~ in red IWMtlbirtl and white towel.I wraJ>P8d ' added housing ad land imprOve!MDts ol the Home Ranch development But at what COltl That'• the queltion being peddled by the project's opponents. And it'• a good one. No amount of additional rev· enue, they say, ii worth green-lighting a develop· ment that ltepl outside the boundarles .of the dty'1 uilt· tng general plan. There tm't enough money to be had, the&o argue, to off1et the 20, average dally vehicle trips -and e effect on air quality -the environmental report 1ays the project will generate. Having given up part of my Ufe litting through several ligna.l ~es at South Coast Drive an Harbor, I undentand. So the debate will hap· pen, u it lhould. At th1I earl=, the two lidet are g toe to toe over the findings of the project'• environmental report. Home Ranch oppo· nents i.nl1.lt the project'• effect on the environment • will be worse than the report concludes. That traffic will approach near gridlock, and that the dty'1 air will be choked with pollutants. Oty ltaff and Segel'ltrom helm and Garden Grove - are 1plit between more than one dlltrict, compared with 13 Sn the previous alignment. Jim McGee, the chairman of Newport Coast Committee of 2000, said he wu troubled by Tuesday's development. McGee urged the board to ftnd a way to get bis commu· nity into Silva'• diltric:t. say- ing it ii •bad government• to 1pllt dtles. •1 am concerned if it can't be changed,• McGee said, •because then it will be a lalt accompU that we will be apllt increaae1 in traffic. The project, which also tncludes two parking 1tru.c- ture1, would be located at Koll Center'• southern tip near the interledion of Jam· boree Road and MacArthur Boulevard. Council memben John Heffernan and Gary Proctor have aaid they oppose the around tbe waist mada 1\119 tb.t ...... •Yfld in JiM, Otblll bUDg out 1n tbe waw to catch the ctNm wbo w.-. and. •1bar. the greai.t tb1Dg , that baln't cbaDged for 80 yem,. Mid SeymoUr Beek'• wUe, Pat. •1b• tMPI help the little kl.di, and the kids learn from them." • ~ aw._ writes ftet\nl. She mlY be rMChfd It (Mt) 574-42 .. or by ..m1ll 1t ' young.dNlngfllltlfNl.COl'fl. representativea, on the other hand, say the report contem· platet worst-cue acenartos. The project'• effects, they add, won't be.a.a bad u the report implies or can be solved. I'm not sure anyone can predict with certainty whicb ii true, which side is right. That'• why it'• important that the folks who have the authority to decide the issue -the memben of the Plan· ning Cornm1u:ion and, even· tually, the Costa Mesa City Council...;... contemplate big· gar questions. What kind of dty do we want Costa Mesa to be in a generation? A revi· tallzed and redeveloped bed· room community, the kind that lured most of us to this place to begin withl A thrlv· ing urban center? Bothf And whatever the answers to those little queries, can we get there with or without Home Ranch? Wb1cb ls why I'm glad I'm just a columnist and not one of them. • ~ • Anlbl Is a writer and communQtlons consultant. He resides In Costa Mesa. His column appears on 'Nednesdays. Readers c.an rHCh him with news tips and comments via e-mall at byronwrltwrftmsn.com. from the rest of the dty. ~ Allo on Tuesday, the board approved a program to restore more than eight acres of wetlands of the 92-acre Talbert Nature Preserve. The county would use state ha.bi· tat conservation funds to fund half of the coat of the $160,000 project. ...... ainton covers the enviror.ment and John Wayne Airport. He may be mched It (M9) 76"Ml30 « by e-mail at paul.cJ/ntonOl1tlmucom. project because the planning 1tudy would not be complet· ed by the time residents cast their first Greenlight ballots. • hUI ainton covers the enVlronment and John W•yne Airport. He IN)' be reached It (949) 764--030 Of by ..,,,.11 at p1ul.cJ/ntonOl1tltMS.com. Monahan, who was not at the Redevelopment Agency study session, said ,be does not aupport the traffic surveil- lance system. •11 I felt it would deter acddents, 1 would support it. but I think U ii a revenue enhancement and Big Broth- er getting even farther into our lives,• M()Jlaban said. Although he believes the lyttem ii inevitable, gauging the support of h1s fellow coundl members, be Mid he doesn't support any ~ that wa1 · d .. lgned to put money In the pockets ol the equipment company, Monahan also •aid he beli8V81 th-. are legal prob· tem. with the propoted IUr· vetllluce synm. But people 1hould not ~ any PJ:ivacy while dri· !b;l9 the car on a public nMMl. Schwer Mid. What ., 1Dlkle the Vehlde may be p~ but drMng ii a ~-·~-Mid. ·bi:--• ....... ol ~.~== ~GI.,_• ........ Dalfy Piiot MIUClll'm NUCINll COSTaMllA •An I Hf I ...... A hOmt but· a*Y .. NIOftld In the HOO ilodt It t2:il un. ~ ................. ,..cnnd tt*t W11 reDOf'tild In the "70o . block 1t J:.d p.m. Mondev. • ClNlllc ...,,..... VWICfellllli w• ~ lt'I the 2500 block It 1 :J2 p.m. Monday. _ _. __ .... • Del..., ,..,.....1~ ...,.,,. wee~ In the 100 blodc at 10:10 p.m. Mofldty, ......,......,,..pMty~ W11~Inthe1.-blodl It l:JI p.m. Mondly. • '* Drtvec All •utt w• reported In the 400 block It 2:47 p.m. MondeVo • ........ Dftwl A home bur· gt.ry Ml~ In the 2IOO block at 1c>A1 p.m. Monday, • POMOM ...... A Ylhkte butglafy WIS repottild In tht 2000 blocX at 11145 p.m. Monc:&ey. • ... ....., DrM: A robbery was reponed In the 1000 block at 5:01 p.m. Monday. NEWPORT BEACH • CWt ........_ .. ONn9e A~ ortnklng In publk was reoort9d It 1.2.10 a.m. ~. • ielNMI Pier: PolMtllon of marl· Juana wes ~It 4:15 a.m. Sunday. • Uttle C:.-leedt: Dltplay of false ldentHlatlon w•s 1'9p()rt· eel at 2:JO a.m. Sunday. • l111'1or9 Dltw: PQwef' tools estimated at S2,000 W9fe r9p0rt· eel stolen from a garage In tht 4700 block at 11 :JI a.m. Sunday. • va. Pknla end,._ Lido: Display of false Identification was reported at 2:35 a.m. Sunday. OBITUARY Jeffrey Steven De Mott Jeffrey Steven DeMott, a foaner resident of Udo We and Newport Harbor High School graduate, died after a battle with cancer Sunday. He was 43. Mr. DeMott was born Oct. 4, 1957. He was a reaident of San Marcos. At Newport Har· bor, be. was a water polo and swimming athlete, was an All-American and partidpat· ed in Junior Olympics. Mr. DeMott ii IUJ'Vived by his wife, Deniae1 son Andrew, 91 parents Ray and Barbara DeMott1 1ilten Cheryl Scott and Cindy Galloway, and brother Christopher DeMott. A private service will be held in San Marcoi. • '° om llADlltl: Thi. oa11y Pilot Mkomes obfUMtles for resl· dents Of former resJdents of Costa Mes. and Newport leach. If you want to hive an objtuary printed In the Piiot. ask your mortuary to fax us the lnfonnatk>n at (949) ~170 or call the newsroom at (949) 7~324. MORTELETTE Helen M. MOlt81etta 91 , a long time rnldent of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa died Auguet 9, 2001. She la survived by her daughter, Norrene Tighe of Costa Meta and grandson, Robert T1ghe of Newport Beach. Her hulbend Rene, of almost eeventy yeara died In 1997. BurlaJ wu at Pacffto View Memottal Pa11c, Newport Beach. ' ON VACATION . Km Hagen ol Costa Mesa took a ferrfboat to Blake Island for a salmon dbmer while vacationing ln Seattle . Bil and Mary Swan of N~rt Beach went to Castle Dungualre ln Ireland. • Regan Hanold of Costa Mesa and Rob Cruzen vacattoned lnNew York in June. Universal Pictures, Edwards Theatres and Hoag's 552 Oub presents The Orange County Premiere of ~Nicolas Cage and Penelope Cruz Thunday. ~ 16 Wadnesday, August 15, 200 t 5 Bruce and Karen Clark of Corona del Mar visited the Galapagos Islands and a giant land tortoise. Carolyn and Marshall Laitsch, Barbara and Jerry Hood, and Patty and Harvey Wllls, all from Corona del Mar, traveled to Harbour Island, Bahamas. IOllY nae Camornla Aml. of NaJs. erymen-Oraoge County will IJ>Onsor a plant auction and chili cook-off at 6 p.m. at the Or~ County Pab'grOunds. The ewmt ii the CaBfomia Of N~·· annuu fuud-~=-on~ogoth~ silent audion ts free. but bid- ding paddles to be used at the live. auction will cost ss: The chili cook-oU will begin at 6 p.m. and costs $2 for unlimit- ed cb11i tasting. The auction will begin at 1-p.m. Enter the fairgrounds off Arlington Dri'1e. through Gate 4. (949) 1'21~2'100, Ext. 505. Motber's Market and KHcben will present a free seminar titled •Organization Matters! Inner Simplidty• at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa. Mesi!. (949) 631-4741. Orange County Sierra Sin- gles will meet at 7 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. The club will speak about its activities for prospective membe~. Lynn Edwards, (114f't6().1650. The Siena Club will bold an informational meeting for All 8nncl. of High-Grade Watdaa &patty RepUrcd In Ou.r Shop With One Yeu Warranty. We do batteries while you wair (except Mondays} TAKI! ADYANl'AGB Of oua SERVICES 'WI! WANT TO Bl! YOUR jEWEU!ll CHAR.LES ff. BARR ..... - MW and ~ memben that will JndUde table cs. plays 8xblbitl, demoOIR- ticml and refrelbmmtl. at 7 p_~· at • tu Coata MeM NelghborhOod Commum'1 center. 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mela. Free: (714) 963..&'MS. TllUIAY Costa Meta Chamber ol Commerce will host a 90- minute Breakfast Boost from 7 to 8:45 a.m. at Coate Mesa Country Club, 1701 GOlf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. $17, Sl2prepay. Make reser- vations with the chamber office. (714) 885-9090. 1be Seolor ~ng Coundl't monthly breakfast meeting focusing on senior housing design will take place at ?:30 a.m. at the Newport Radisson Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $35, $25 for members. Registration will begin at 1 :30 a.m., followed by btealcfast and program at 8:30 a.m. Additional SS charged for walk-ins. Call for reseIVations and .information. (949) 465·2442. A support group for care- givers of Alzheimer's suffer- ers sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County will meet from 1 to 3 p.m. at Hoag Health Center, 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. (114) 593-9630. Hoag Hospital will host dln- ner at 5 p.m. and a movie at 7:30 p.m. to benefit Haag's Ale you a former or cunmt Pan TIDle SupervUor or former Full T1D1e SupervUor for U.P.S.? We want to talk to you. Please call toll bee: 1-800-817-4442 new Wcmaen'• PaYilioa. Music fs C8fe. --COut -~ Corelli'a w..... AuA St.me. s,,u ..., St., dalln.. iltllldug Nk:iolM tag. C.oeta M9M.. (714) 98C-8806. ud ~' Cna, Will • '301 ~ Ori\ie, New- port BMch. Admlqton for Mcb ddld ii 1'1. and children IDUlt be aa:ompanied by an adult. (714) 9?U829. .,._ at Bclwards anema. n. c.-.. MliM lmi hlk Big Newport In Newport Volunteer PoUadatiOD Will Beach. $50. Uve entertain-preaent the fCMaitb unwil ment and foOd from 25 differ-Bath'ltiDe Dlly Dog wash and ent rmteurantl will be avail· Vend« PU from 10 a.m. to 3 able. (9'9) 574-7208. p.m. at the Bark Palko corner SlltlY C09ta Meta restclentl are invited to attend Costa Mesa Human Relations' first com- mwlity picnici frOm noon to 4 p.m. at Fairview Park, on the ;¥(est side of Placentia Avenue. The piaiic will fea- ture game., mobile skate- board raaps and a fire en~ display. Moaaet'I Markel ad IOtmen will pretent a free lelDinar on natural bormone1 at 6:30 p.m. at tbe Patio Cafe, 225 J!. 17th St., eo.ta Mesa, (~9) 631- 4741. ..... , A IJMd•' IDelllben-only book sale prev\ew hosted by Friends of the Newport Beach Library will take place from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library, ~000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Hard cover books will be priced at two for $1, paperbacks will be six for $1. Membership applications available at the door. (949) 159-9661. SATURDAY Friends of the Newport Beach Library will host a used book sale open to the public from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Books will be priced at $1 a bag. Rro- ceed,s from the sale will go to the library system. (949) 759- 9667. CerUJted financial planner and author Ed Dzwonkowski will discuss bis book, •ttow You Can Become A Million- aire: Your Llfetime Guide for Building and Achieving Finandal Independence,• at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, of ~ Drive aDd New- port BOuleYaid, Calta Mesa. , Short· haired dogi COit St o for wuh and dry, S15 for long- haited dogs. The eYent fea- tures profeuton&l ~t por- traits, tile painting llDd bou- tique items f« Mla. Proceeds will go to tbe pa1k operating fund. (949) 548-8521. Chlldren e to 12 are Invited to Ma.rrlageadlmDllytbenpist Upper Newport Bay Nature Maxine B. Cohen Will con-Preserve's Wonderful Wild duct a divorce workShop Wetlands, part of the pre- titled · #Divorce: A Newurve's swnmer program. The ~g. • from 1() a:m. to , eqt will be held from 2 to 3 12:30 p.m., 180 Newpo .m . at the Peter and May Center Drive, Suite 180A Muth , Interpretive Center, Newport Beach. Men and 2301 University Drive, New- women in the · process of • port Beach. Admission for divorcing or recently each child is $7, and children divorced are encouraged to must be accompanied by an attend. (949) &44-6435. adult. CertUled f1Dandal planner Ed Dzwonkowski will discuss and sign his book •How You Can Become a Millionaire" at 2 p.m. at Borders South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 279-8933. Ben 'JYler, author of "'1ktcks of the 1tade, • will sign his book at 2 p.rn. at Barnes & Noble Booksellers, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) ?59-0982. .. ngen of the Sky,• m actl"1· ty for children to learn about owls and put on by the Upper Newport Bay Interpretive Center, will be held from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center, TUESDAY The Newport Harbor Cham- ber of .commerce will host the chamber's business refer· ral breakfast at 7:30 a .ni. at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Andrew Johnson, a certified cereet management practitioner and senior vice president and consultant of the Irvine management firm Lee Hecht Harrison, will speak about getting your career going in the right direction. $20 at the door, $15 for members with reserva- tions. (949) 729-4400. , 11 C· a.I A1.tw", IT'S TIME EOR ••. ~tt'1°"''" Ml CAS~ · l'he Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will spon- sor a workshop for those looking to market and pro- mote their product or service from 9 a.m. to noon at Nation- al University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Cost is S25i SS discount if prepaid. (114) 550-7369. --~··~·. ·-· .... MEXICAN ru. \ j,\l)f~1\NT An Alzheimer's caregiver support group meeting spon- sored by the Alzheimet's Assn. of Orange County will meet Crom 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Silverado Senior Living· Newport Mesa, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. Reservations requested. (949) 631-2212. •••••••••••••••• Daity Pilot ~II ne c.-.,.. .... arttlab Aiwk:aD Cbunben wW host a bulf0 -after·houn joint IDWlr from 5:30 to 7 :30 p.m. at The Ou~. 3333 Bris- tol St., Cotta Mesa. Sto, memben free. (7U) 885- 9090. MUe tiUilDSR coaMdl wblle sampling deUdOul food at an Italiall villa at the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com- merce's next sunset after- houn networking mixer from 5 to 1 p.m. at Dolce Italiano, 800 W. Coast Highway, New- port ~each. $10, free to mem- bers. (949) 729-4400. AUG. 25 Shue Our Selves' llxth annu- al Back to School Days will be held at 1550 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa. Donations of new and used backpacks and school supplies will be accepted through Aug. 20. Terry Madden or Karen Har- rington, (949) 642-3451. Grand opening of the Classi- cal Dance Center in Newport Beach is planned from 1 O a.m. to 1 p.m. at 2026 Quail St., Newport Beach. Free dance classes offered. Former ballerina or the Joffrey Ballet and current artistic director of the Classical Dance Center of Tustin brings 15 years of experience to the classes, which will officially begin Sept. 4. (949) 752-9400. Dr. Sue's Traveling Insect and Arthropod Zoo, the Upper Newport Bay's featured sum- mer program. will be held from 10 4.m. to noon at the Peter and Mary Muth Inter- pretive Center, 2301 Univer- sity Drive, Newport . Beach . Cost is $15 per child; children ages 5 and older are welcome to leani about spiders, cen- tipedes, beetles, coc.kroaches and more. (714) 973-6829 . IUG.26 A one-day volunteer training orientation to Newport Bay will be held froin 9·1.m. to 4 p.m. at the Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center, 2301 University Drive, New- port· Beach. Candice Mcin- tyre, (714) 973-6829 . ·-~ • Upliftir,tg music led by Cantor Arie Shiklei, who revolutionized Orange Countf'a Reform Jewish ~usic • Adult education programs •Youth groups plus Oilldm\'s Thea~ & Choir offer fun adivities while reinforcing Jewish pride • Active Brotherhood and Siltelhood • Beautiful new sa~, classrooll\& It ~ todal JWl Augmt 14,, 5:31).:6:30 pm -Shabbat Pkilk Dinner 6:J0.7:15 pm -TOT Sta.bbal 7:30 pm -Shaltbat hniae ~ 31, 7:30 pm -Shabbet Servtc. Mattre11 Outlet Store 3165 ...... lllvd. Coetll llle9a o.e lltcll 8-"' ... ,..., (714) 545-7168 • f ; • ~ • . " Dally Pilot .. 1. 2. 3. Bob Lovejoy btnUed the third playoff bole for the winning margin on No. 18 In Tuesday's Jones Cup. Santa Ana Country aub·s Mike lleebl forced the lllue In the 1aae aom1 with a blriile OD 18 In regu)adoo. AuglaltlO~ MOW MULLEN Sports lcllor Roger Carlson • 949-57.44223 • Spom Pcua 949-650-0170 Wednesday, August 15, 2001 7 MEN'S GOLF THE JONES CUP . PHOTOS Bv DON LEACH I DAl.Y Pl.OT Santa Ana Country Club's Mike lleeb1 bits from the bunker on No. 14. Reeb! and SACC amateur Gregg Hempblll rallied to force a playolf. BIG ON I • Lovejoy, Maggard win three-hole playoff against host Santa Ana CC. Richard Dunn DAILY Plm' SANTA ANA HEIGm'S-At first, Big Canyon Country Club's Bob Lovejoy was hesitant about playing in JonesCupll. But after "Winning the men's golf pro-am Tue9day with amateur pertner ~ Roo Maggard at Santa Ana Country Oub in a three-bole playoff against the host team; Lovejoy is In love with tbe event. ·1 tbink rn be ~ck.· said the Blg Canyon Director of Golf, whose t~ dropped to 5-under at the pa.r-3 No. 14, capping a foW"-blrdie run on the back nine as Lovejoy and Maggard built a fOUMhot Jead. Santa Ana. however, with Dtrector ol Golf Mike Reeb! and men's club dwnpm Gregg Hemphill, rallied to tie Big Canyon and force extra holes. ffemphUI bUdied the par;;s No. 15 and pu-4 16, then Reebl, whose 15-IQot eagle putt at the par-5 18 ran plit tbe bOle, blnUed 18 ooaUng biq u Slat.a Ana ft"*'bed at 4-under 68 wllb -Canyon. wbk:b bogeyed 16 .., opm .. door • ........... o1..----. BlgQiaym ... Sllllla Ana ......... tDlllellllt ................ IL Alblr~ ..... ,.. ..... Ma.1~ND.2.llUlm .. :iii'E .... :·•lll-• ........ ........... .......... ~"".,. ............... 15 2001 Tars' Marshall comntlts tb Montana Senior football center rewards Grizzlies for getting the jump on the competition. "The school really went wtth what I wu • looking for in a college and they have a greet football program •• Mar9ball said. Steve Vkgen • DAILY Plt.oT NEWPORT BEACH -Jeff Marshall, the starting center last Marshall said Montana took the tn.Wative ln the recrutt1ng process, while other acbools bad made only prellmina.ry contact through mailings. "I didn't want to wait (for potential offers following bis upcoming senior season), because everything felt right. It feels good to have the dedsion made. All the stress ii gone and I can focus on thls seuon. • year as a junior for the Newport Harbor Hi9h football team, said 1\tesday be has verbally committed to accept a football scholalsblp from the University ol Montana. The 6-foot-5, 215-pounder said he visited the Montana campus m late July and cornmttted to Grizzlies 908Cbes a week later. 1bree Newport Harbor High girls lend to Golden West effort at U.S. Water Polo National Junior Olympi~ ANN ARBOR, Mich. - The Golden West 16-and- uoder dub water polo team, which features Newport Harbor High juniors Paige Laming, Jenna Mwphy and Annie Wight. captured the silver medal at the U.S. Water Polo National Junior Olympics in Ann Arbor, Michlgan last week (Aug. 8). . . Golden West defeated top-seeded SOCAL, 3-2, to advance to the gold-medal round. San Diego Shore ended Golden West's eigbt- game winning streak and claimed the gold medal with a 6-5 victory. Manball. who started all 14 galbel last year fortbe CJF Soldlem Sedkln t::.MllQl VI n.rmem- up, sakiMmiana<DBCbeslllM9~tbey'd like him to play oeoter In ooDege. ManbaD. wtiOm Newport HMbot COM:b Jeff Brinkley estimated could easily bulk up to 280 pounds, u1d be bu gai.Ded clo.e to 40 pounds since he wu a sophomore. Manba11, who lived In Idaho tor two yean, said he is no stranger to the ha.rah weather in Missoula. Marshall becomes the second Sailor to earn.a scholarship from the reigning Big Sky Conference champion, a perennial NCAA Divilioo n playoff partldpant which loet in the Divtslon ll national dtle game last "8f· Alan Seem, a two-time AD-CIP mld4l8 linebacker who graduated last tprtng, wUl compete fot playing time on the defensive line tbia fall. Murphy scored 15 goals during the four-day tournament, Wight found the back of the net for 11 goals and Lansing tallied twice. PHOTOS 8Y DON LEACH I DAILY PLOT Part of the Jones Cup gallery follows the Newport Beach CC and santa Ana CC teaDU In Tuesday's showdown. Finishing with an 8-1 record, Golden West earned victories over Ann Arbor, 15-2, North Winois, 14-2, San Diego B. 14-2, County of Los Angeles, 3-0, Tualatin Hills, 10-4, Commerce, 8-7 in overtime, and SOCAL. YOUTH HOOPS NJB Expanding National Junior Basketball is expanding for the upcoming season and will be accepting players from Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. NJB wW be holding meetings this' month to organize the league that will be for boys and guts grades 1-8. The~ wtil be on Sundays and the leaSOn begins in November. The youth*~ league is seeking coaches, parents aDd volunteers lo be involved. Por information call (114) 541-«50, or visit the league on the Internet at www.~blorg. JONES CUP CONTINUED FROM 7 For Santa Ana, which was tied with Big Canyon at the tum at 1-under, there were no bogeys on its card, but, more importantly, it had a supportive gallery in tow. -There were two good galleries and the golf course was in perfect condition,• Reehlsaid. The Jones Cup was created by this sports section as an effort to celebrate the men's club champions in the Daily Pilot circulation, while provtding the Newport· Mesa community with a unique opportunity of joining all four private country clubs in a one-day, 18-bole event. And, like the Tea Cup Classic for women, the four clubs rotate as host site and share ownership of the event. In the Jones Cup, each dub 1s responsible for selecting its own team. as long as the pro is a full-time member of the staff and the amateur a member of the club. In the inaugural Jones Cup, one stroke -separated champion Mesa Verde (2-under 69) and n.mner-up Newport Beach (70), aod one shot was the difference between Santa Ana (even-par71) and Big Canyon (72). This year, Newport Beach (3-under 69) finlsbed third, one stroke off the pace, to keep tbe perpetual hardware. get the putts to drop,• said Daley, a thJ"ee.. wbile Mesa Verde (1-over 73) was unable • 1 played pretty well. but you've got to time Mesa Verde winner. lODAY HILAllO~· Estancia. occ soccer -------- l!tt.r t i .. COWGE FOOTIAll • Janzon a Trojan ... for now Former Orange Coast . -College linebacker iJ cleared to practice, l'Alt still awaiting decisi<m.. on eligibility with U$:. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT -----COSTA MESA -Martin Jiu· zon, a former Orange ~ College standout llnebacrer, received hope in his quest to be rebl:stated by the NCAA when be joined the USC foot- ball team for practice Monday. He was de8Jed to padice. but not officially reinstated to play for the Trojans lbis seasoo. Published reports Tuesday indicated Janzon wu clea~ed by the NCAA to Juzon play this season. But USC Sports Information Director Tim Tessalone confirmed Janzon was cleared only to practice while the NCAA continues to review hls ellglbillty. Janzon bad bis scholarship rescinded in June becaute be did not meet NCAA Division I eligibility requirements. Janzon, a 25-year-old who earned JC All-American status and was a first-team all- conference player last season. apparently used up his eHg:lbiltty when he played club football in Sweden and then played two yea.rs at OCC. He also mlgbt have violated NCAA amateurism rules. Jamon and USC, however, appealed the dedslon. Currently, Janzon ls listed on the Th>jans' roster on the school's athletics Web site. There ls also a profile of Jamon. which states be played for the Swedish national football team. The 6-foot-3, 225-pound line- backer satisfied NCAA acad· emic guidelines. He earned a 3.64 GPA while at OCC, where he also posted 139 tackles last fall, the school's seventh-highest single-sea- son total. DEEP SEA ' ... Polley Rate• and deadlines a.re subject to cb&D8e without notice. The publishtr ~· the right to cen&0r, reclauify, J.fVi,le or reject any daasilied advertitement. Pleue repon any error that may be in your clauified ad bnmediately. The Daily Pilot accepts ;po liability for any error in an advenitement for which it may be ~reapontible except for the COit or the •• tpace actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for tht fint insertion. I• I . . ., .. -~ MfUTARY ONLY RREYOUR lANDLORO N:r HflN • OWN P«M No Closi'1 Colt If )QI'" a wt or with actMt Wty with. monlhly irmne of $1ID)/m0t You rrwf ~ify b a VAl..oentflD S203.Cm with no cbM'I end ro ~ COit or~ ID SZ50.cm vMI liall cbr.11. ,.. rrwf .... be kJWK A&USTOF HOMES vrnMN AMl.Ellm 71 ,. ...... ._ ..... I •1nl ..... lltl IM4lt Tiie ....... ""°"' Tiie '*-lllo . petlOM ................ .,.~----A.) *-" lteclllo Cellforiila ~ .-. ....,. ...... end Holftl elry, -E. c.-, It., LOIN I .) 1.-i ~ 1110, Anaheim, Cf. "'II AM00191et, Hl4 l2805 Newport IMS., COiia Kite TorrM, 303 E. ,..._ CA 12117 c enter St. nos. Kim= DHm AnlhMn. CA 82905 OnMe , 30S7 Vu-TNI DU11Mte la con-kon Avenue, Colla cU:ltd by. 1n lndMdull ,..._ CA tall2e Have you etar1td 1llle buelrltl9 la con-doing buelnffe ytt? cMMd by: In lndlvtcUI v.. 1I01I01 Have you etar1ed Kile Torree dolna bUllntte ye!? No Thie etattmtnt WU Rim~ Dawn llltd with tllt County Ck'OYtl Cllllc °' Orange CounlY Thie ltaltment WU on 7/1M001 llled with th• ~ 20011171140 Cltltc of Oranoe CounlY ~ Pllot :Jo '\y 22i on 0&'14l200f 29. Stot. A 1 to !0011174214 Dally Piiot A!IQUll 15, ~ u . aecit. 5, 1 WH!Q PUf AFEW WORDS TO WORK FOR YOU (94~ 642a~78 w.dwday, ~ 15, 2001 • ·STARTING ANEW BUSINESSfr • • • • • -ii -Deadllne8 - Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm By Fax (949) 631-6594 ByPhone (949) 642-5678 By Mall/In l'er80lu Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm (Pl,.a.~ iacluck-your name and phoul' number and we'll rall you hat·k 11i1h a prit•t 11uotr.) Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday JOHN PARIN11 ...... "'*r "' h" c Ill Dl'1IW ......... ~ .. .... tMZH441 .... liiil •• II Hours 330 West Bl!)' Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 1\1 'rwpon Rl,•J. be &y St Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm Saturday .............. Friday 3:00pm Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Sunday ................ Friday 5:00pm Index ... -. .. ~ • ... • 1 I . ' . . I . ' ..... . · .. · .,, ~ ·~.~. itfj.> .-u,L.... . _,._,_ ... f'-1> .... • .-. . . . . , . . Rach 80,000 Hornet bc:h Week For Only $28 per week (4 wk, min.) 6111 La21 &a.a .. M2·1678 x24 . ~ ....... -... ' "' ... . . . . ..,. ~ .. L'·;r ·_ ... ~ .... --· r '·'Rrl" .. ~!l _A!~,·~ ... . . ,.._ .. r ~ • - , ~,,.-~ .. , • ( . , t ~ CUl10ll CREATIVE TU lnllllllllcnl, ...... C*ll'fllc, 11111t1e. 11ent. E.-. 1m tlt12IM4 Jfllf 114-41~1 LEAKY ~ Replired. ~·.:::. 71~ 7.,..., l""''t.' -.. .. ... l. -I . llllAU. JOI EXPfRT1 DUNCAN ELECTRIC LOW'Oulck ""'°"" S.rvice/Rtmodela 2.0 y..,. ~ bl275870 94H50-7042 CUSTOM ELECTIUC Trouble can. attic fana, celllno fans, LIC 10493823 Call 71W7H25t OW.Seiflt,..... PWI056C1l1 .. , , ·~· ........... . ..._ . .._.c-. ...... .. CAIHMID .. _,.... __ _ •9UYDTATD ............. .....,_ COi JSIG r Jr., t t; TS SELL your home through duaffled FREE VIAGRA You've heard about Vuigra ... but have you tried it? • Viagra success is dependent on proper UK. Gd informadoa &om • ph)'llidui wbo ipCdaliza ill Sa:ual ()ylluncdoo and bu paformecl oYU tJ ~ Clillical Scu&c. t ~~ an46w ...... .,, (949=200 hlNndherhealth.com T"*"' -cmt .. C.... dill .., ..... ,..., Wu graduation .. 2 CU> dllil. ..,.. & pr111nt, llClffio9 $280 ( . • • • ,i .... ... w/4 dlllrs, "HfHO?' .: , .. ,.,. ...... " -.. """ . ~ Al!!IMti M180=1!!37 ... -. . "\ ·~·' I!'\·'".;, .•L ~l·~ . ,} ... -.... ""':-_ .. " \. '~ Tilllflll TWO BROTHERS MOVING & STORAGE Some Day SeMc.e Comm/Household Antiquea & Packing 949.645.4545 PUBLIC NOTICE The Cdl. Publlc-U tlll 11 es Com· mission REQUIRES thet .. used ~. hold goods moY8fl print their P.U.C. Cal T runber; lmos . and Cha.uffeB print their T.C.P. number In al actvertlsmera. If you hive I ques- tion about the legel- lly of I mover, ino ()( c:flUftt. cd: PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-558-4151 Y_. U1W11M PllllO ATTENTION model U·1, glolay l*k. Own 1 OOlllPl*f, pul II btndl 1nc1uc1td $1650 to W01t1 S2Mw PT f7I/ 11W27=M 11r FT. -.U0-1211 1-~1 ........ .., ......... ... LOCAJING W190NIC t&AI LIM DITIC1ION ......., ...... 675"'9304 1blNftclflDOrflOCldl ~I -·-'= 0..-9ICW.llf 1W'EEDY PWMllNG 949-645-2352 -.. 949-722--8846 714-751-8846 1+!71e ....... .. . • • BAD CREDIT ? BANKRUPT ? WI CAN Ha-' l'OUI c.11 Toi,_ 1--.-S lalllol !eland ~ Clolq Sbt lar ... lClrlt ~ ...... loc. Cell Oon Abtlml i4!:f7H8?2 Graphic Artist .. Tbt Daily Noc and the Lada Ncwspapcn oeed aa0¥t, dmil-oricntcd people who would lilae to hM fun at wtKk and bccomc put of our ad dclip cam. ...... I )GI' ad produa:ion/~ apcricncr AacaiMmind AbilXy to work unda dcadhnt ptaRll'C Macimmh cxpcriena ~ PhocOlhop. lllustmor a musi Multi-Ad Creator a plus ...... 2 Fulkimc poaooru on Swing shin in our U.UMmoftia C-bcDdio pacbgc. including 401-k Opportunity for adYln«lTICSlt Salary range St(}.$1• ~on~ Pbysial and drug Im ~ Send raumc and aJYCr lttur io: ......... .., .. . " ....... .... Cllllt ..... .... .., ....... .. ........ ,. ..... = :.:~-.:::: Md ·••Ml lllY ........ JOU 1l9n. RETIREMENT IALE, Nof1hlm Altzona txclullw dlalMhlD. Rucal, Cheu!· leur, £1ectrlc Moblllty Sc:ocM!1 Ind Powel Wheel-c:hal11. Will train. $20,000 plus lrw9ntory. Partial li- l'llnCI Millble. Delails cal 92&-77M663. (CAL'SCA!O [• DI 18ft DUFfY ELECTRIC Grwll condllictl, S7900 cbo 94M73-5320 ....... -.. mtlllp!. 1tM 120tlp ..._, Jet 1411 wllrlillr. IMn ..... c~v . Cell 71445CMll70 ,, ..... _ .. ~.... • a.; ~t·~:1..-....~ C1dlllac F1Mtwo04 .......... 1 ..... good COftdrtlon. S2000 !1H?'!=Ft CADILLAC '7'I Low milll. good condlllon, nmhg •xctllnll $2,500. ~5·2210 Cl-* llllro LSI 'II Al*, •• AM'F1I Call (~18184) Slle01. Soulh CoMt ToYC* 149-722-2000 a.wy c-v 'IZ.. 11• vs. good oond, "'*· -• Sil II 1001 W. 11'1 SL CM. Mt-150.1217 Font &cort lJ( .. 4 Door, Cltlll (115134) rms. Tl'leoclol't l1oblnl .... 3SH!t2 Font ~XLT ... AT, tlpM, 111ore (Mm4) 11111. Tilloclcln AoMnl -.a534512 ' . ' w.dnelday, Augult 15, 2001 11 Bridge TODAY'S I ....,aC~R~O .. S..,SW~OlllWR .... D.....,P ... u .. z_z .. L .. E _. ACA<>el THE VA.NJSBING CONTaACT 1 81111 ...... I o.ni.oe-10 UM .. ldlloll North-South vulnerable. West deals. doubk WIS llllthankablc w11b I SID-14 On I ,.,... glecan ID the unbid hart MJll, and the 5 ::" ,_, NORTH •AKH ..,, o K,75 •AH2 quaJiiy °' the soedcl JwtirlCll the ~. ~ action. South btd ihe limn o( the hand 11 Nllll'Ow ._.. feeing a vulncBblc overcall. 18 8icrle WEST •010 CAST •87532 The opcninJ lelli WU the ICC o( 18 ~ diamond.• llld, when d\11 held, the ~ S.C:NI -::::' queen of dwnonda wu oontinued. 23 Pay din covered by the king and ruffed by 24 81.it·lry pan EasL The ten of clubs ~m wu woo 25 Olny mar1c1 with dummy's ace, and declarer led 28 x-pot1reyer i;;i K 10 3 o A Q J 10 32 •J4 t;> 95 2 0 8 • 10 98 6 SOUTH • 64 O AQJ874 0 64 the six of hcam, f~ing the JD Lucy and loaing IO the king. complcllng the 33 Wlitlng l1k*t defensive boot. g: ~•wey • ICQJ ~~ F.ASf 10 16 ,_ ,_ ........ Opening lead: Ace of o SOUl1I 40 It WU obvious dw, IO defeat the 37 Po19 COOlllCl. the defendm would have to 38 Wld Md liCOf'e IOOlhet trump trick, so Ww led urUmed the deuce of diamonds. Ea.'1 niffcd 38 -Apple with the rdnc. forcina Soudl IO over· : ~';'= ruff with the queen. and the ten of " hearts WM prOmoled to the aetting 43 Throw Yll>llnly trick.. 45 AloYnd From the play of dlis deal, Soudl hid IO be eiibei a dupliaaa.e devocec or a flllCiful fineaer. 'Whal is~cna is that dee laret was ooc a brid&e ~not normally advocate ovcr-calli:na with a four-ard suit even at the ono-levd. Here. however, Nonb hid such • good hand and • takeout To pui it kindly. dcclaru was • tn· 47 :.•:::r Ile narvc IO ll1anpl d:lc uump ~. 111°""'9 Ease-Wat held • combtncd tocaJ o( 48 Cul1'9nlly 13 points (Nonb-Soutb had 27), 50 50 -King t:Clle lhere Wll DO way WCM could have 51 Onm more .ltlpOnnda....LTO .. Dl1I grrlgrey Int, 3 co cilc chenget ... -.... COllditlon, 111,000 94g. 640-5032 or 949-640-1029 Lind llo¥w ~ LE .. 47k ml, lull llCI Wl/T, wlllltllan Ith<, dual moon- ltd, bNth guatdl, $18,995 vtn• n&83!l oc Bkr 94NM-1 ... lmlalDO'M V12 ~. 511(, co.,,.. 6'wmllk Ctl1lltd $49,000. obo. Cl! 94H32·7'13 .._.. ... ..,.,.., Smob lllwf~. tully loldld, 1-own«. •llCllllent cond, 70k milla, $42,500 lt443NTOO opened the bidding without the lUlg 1 ot bcana. Dccl.ater should ha~e spumed the trump r~ Ul fevor of h'T-t--t---+-- playing the KC and queen. and thc COOCl"ICI would have been routine. !•flSI lillfcedel MOSl .. Aid beN. creme ltlr, lo ml, last years model, chrome, ,_ IOft '°f1 *" ~ i 17S!Q .. 111 llllstubilN Eclpel GS 'ts "*>, •• u power (2391~ $8801. South C4*t ToYC* 949-722·2000 llltlulllehl CWlrll .. Alao, AC, Loedtd (1-1) 11171. Theodore Aoblne 1184SW512 llelln Senlr'I ... ~·~ Theodore Aoblne ~12 OldR cMt Aorll '12 Excellent c:ond, ful powtr. rww lira. $36()0 or beet of. .., 9'~1740 POfllllc o.11111 --.., A*, Very a.n (11111111) 11,171. Theodore Rolllfll !llWIHf12 ... ,. COIWlfWI .., 2211 Iii. lul tlCt ""· "'°· .. llhr, co ... ""' ~ 124,750 Wlf779151 Bkr ... 511 1!!!: ..... a.J ...... ................ ~ Slll801 . .. COlltJcr-M•722· T.-~Lf~1~) "°S:io1 South CoMt ToYotl 1149-722·2000 T.,_ Cll!lrY ·• IUllO, air, cusette (~11214) $4501 South Coast Toyotl Mt-722-2000 SELL What happens H you don't advertise? NOTHING. Call the Classifieds (949) 642·5678 ~~ CREDIT PROBLEMS? •TAX LIENS •BANKRUPT C Y • • JU0'1MENTS •LATE PAY WE CAN HELP... •REPOSSESSION JABU~R CREDIT'S LEASE . OF A LIFETIME CEtEBRATION HIGHEST RANKED IN SATISFACTION WITH INITIAL CONSUMER · LEASES, ACCORDING TO J.0. POWER AND ASSOCIATES. We've gone to great lengths to make leasing a Jaguar as enjoyable as driving one . A tall order, you say? You obviously haven't met the great people from Jaguar Credit. .. l So why not take this opportunity·to get acquainted with them and their lease options? · l