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Home My WebLink About2001-09-05 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING n-tE NEWPORT -f'.Af.SA COi'AMUNmEs SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAJLYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2001 Opening of classes shuts door on summer Students return to school as the Newport-Mesa district juggles how many bodies it will have to manage. Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -It's the first day of school at Estancia High School, and the air condi- tioning in the prindpal's office is absent for the day. 'There~ a Jot of •1 bodies, but not a lot of desks and chairs. It added a lot of frustration, but we managed pretty well.' Jennifer Hodgson Rea Elementary School fourth-grade teacher planning starts as soon as the last day of school ends. For administrators in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, the first day of school on Tuesday was a chance to evaluate enrollment to deter- mine il more or fewer teachers are needed. ln some district schools, a burgeoning number of students are crowding class- rooms, creating challenges for teachers. ·1 can't believe bow over- But Tom Antal 1Sn't even brealung a sweat. Cool, calm and collected, Antal strides the hallways, helping students find classrooms, setting up meet- ings with staff and making sure the day is running smoothly. •It's gTeat to see the process of education underway again,• Antal said, adding that the SEE CLASSES PAGE 5 SEAN tti.ER/DAl.Y ~OT Students board a school bus at Rea Elementary as the first day of classes end. PHOTOS.BY DON LEACH /DAILY PU.Ol Anti-airport supporter Mertam Moss of Laguna Woods, left, ~tiles pro-airport supporter Mike Stevens In a war of words before entering an Orange County Board ol Supervisors meeting on the Issue In Santa Ana. Busing_ out the troops Pro-El Toro forces crowd supervisor meeting to announce their firm support for airport plans at the closed Marine base Paul Clnton DAILY PILOT so that she woke up early Tuesday to lend her hand to the cau.se. Yvette Jolly, Unda WoOten ud Jayne Hn8e, all of Newport~ joAned otber El Toro airport support.en at tbe supel'\'llon' meeting. G loria Ruzicka is charged up about · plans to build an, airport at the closed El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. So much Ruzicka, who lives in Eastbluff, was one of more than 150 locals to bop on a bus bOund for a bearing in Santo Ana before the Orange County Board of Supervisors about the envtronmental review of the county's plan for an aJJport at the bese. The 71-year-Old'aid she bu been frustrated wtth the stalemate over what ultl- m.ately should be built at the base. -•1 don't think anything's · g9'ng to hap~n in my We· SEE TROOPS MGE 4 Wbo is that luiki,ng around the WeSistde? City agrees to seek grants for parkland • Costa Mesa officials decide to compete for· state money after receiving assurances that projects could still be modified. Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The city only wants millions if it fil:s into its plan. With three other gTeen- light votes locked in, Councilwoman Karen Robinson would not click in her vote until she made sure the city could reject the money il plans for a botani- cal garden and habitat restoration were not in line with a final plan for Fairview Park. ·u we are lucky enough to get any of this funding, I'm sure we could go back to the state and modify certain aspects of the projects, • said Director of Public Service Bill Morris. In July, the California Department of Parks and Recreation notified the city that three projects designat- ed for Fairview Park were nominated for urban recre- ational and cultural centers funding. A total of $8 million is available in grant funding, and the city is asking for $7 ,526,660, a stalf report shows. The report also notes SEE GRANTS PAGE 5 Surfers get ready to rip·in Newport Beach • Competition off 56th Street will draw some of the sport's top pros to town this week. DMpa ....... DAILY Pllor WEST NEWPORT -lf you dream of riding the waves alongside the pros, wen, it could become a reol- ity this weekend off 56tb StreeL The world's top .profes- sional surfers wiD battle. each Other for a $40,000 winner'• m • WHA~ Rip Curt Pro surfing championships • WHERE: 56th Street. Newport Beach • WMIN: Today through Sunday, qualt- fiers start at 7 a.m. • CALL: G1ry Taytor. (760) 801-5965, or Rip Curt. (760) 603-6700 . - p~ at the fiist-ever Rip Curl Pio, the fowttl *>I> 00 SEE SURFERS MGE 4 I z w.dnelday, ~ 5, 2001 'I teel that without people helping to raise funds for the orchestra that we wouldn't have an orchestra.' ••• GOOD CAUSE Dorcas _Pfeston She's doing what she can for the love of music Tuere's mu.sic, and then there's live music. Dorcas Preston, a volunteer of four years for the Pacific Symphony Orchestra, says the experience of hear- ing an orchestra live is what motivates her to give time to the cause. •It's beyond anything you can hear on a CD or radio or television," the Corona del Mar resident said. "And also the audience plays a role too.• Preston, 63, said she has been involved with music almost.since the day she was born. She sang her first solo - "God Bless America" at a national church convention -when she was 3. She has since sung with the Pacific Chorale and other leagues. This explains her love of music in general. but watching orchestras per- form live gives her a different thrill. "I feel. at times, there's an eledrtdty that takes place between the two,• Pre- ston said of orchestras and audiences. "They make the musicians play better, maybe with more feeling. I've sung with the Pacific Chorale for the last six years, and I know that we've experienced that." She volunteers to help others know this firsthand too. As a member of the Pacific Symphony Orchestra League board, Preston's duties include heading up programs for various luncheons, helping to raise funds al parties and serving as the historian for the orchestra'• Supper Club. •we have dinners at lovely homes and have guest st.an come in and play for us too,• said Preston, who is also the current Miss Sellior Orange County. As a historian, she takes photos and archives records of the event. Pund-rais- er luncheons are an important aspect of Preston'• volunteer job too. "I feel that without people helping to raise funds fo{ the orchestra that we wouldn't have an orchestra,• she said. "Because it's something that people love, but they just don't think about it unless you put it in front of them.• Preston saufher favorite perk in vol- unteering is the muslc she helps to pre- sent and hear. Her second favorite? ALMANAC Ill AlllSTS The lollowlhg people have been arreated recently on .uapJdon of drtvlng under the lnlluen_ce of an Intoxi- cant. They have only been anated on auapldon of a crime and, aa with aH aua- pecta, are con.aldered Inno- cent unW proved guilty. COSTA MESA Monday •Alfonso Arciniega, 35, Cos- ta Mesa Sanday • DanJel Mark Fennessey, 44, Costa Mesa • Cindy Lee, 30, Huntington Beach s.tanlay • Undlay Kristine Martin. 23, Costa Mesa • Lawrence Walker Barnes, 66, Costa Meta • Rogelio Prado-Opres, 36, Garden Grove Ila~ VOL.MG.DI -·-~ --...,_ ---r..,~ p • ....,, • Latrlcia Jean Brewis, 33, Santa Ana Friday • Kristine Lynne Comito, 30, Newport Beach • John Patrick Mcintyre, 35, Pomona 1'h1lnd.ay • Jason Patrick Bleau, 22, Costa Mesa • Sa.rah Dawn Smith, 21 , Huntington Beach • 1lmmie Lee Smith, 44, Orange NEWPORT BEAOt Sanday • Bryan Cameron Leroy, 36, Newport Beach • Juan Carlos Miro, 42, Fullerton • Craig Michael Watkins, 43, Newport Beach • David Bill Gordon, 42, Rowland Heights •Joe Miler, 21, Tustin Tlmnday • Carline Mayumi Noda, 32, Playa del Ray ,.. ........... MOlredor .. 51....uJ4 }tw .... ·-.... ~ ............ .. *Gii 7 .... ----a...w ... .....-.. 51~ t 0 ..... I ..... ........ c-.-~--DMm llllL' D •• -~--.................. .... 111•• ,_ ....... ===-=-- "The social aspect.• she admits. Wednesday • Anna Michele Foster, 43, Rancho Palos Verdes Tuesday • • Rafael Antonio Berrios, 36, Costa Mesa • William Robert Stretz, 44, Newport Beach RUL ESTATE IUllSACTIOllS COSTA MESA 298 Bowling Green Drive, $344,500 3027 Madeira Ave., $368,000 1632 Iowa St., $170,000 3004 Elmira Bay, $180,000 1033 Secretariat Circle, $455,000 NEWPORT BEAOt 16 Lucerne, $640,000 2 Canyon Island Drive, $269,000 44 Hillsdale Drive, $845,000 1060 Granville Drive, 5600,000 1923 Highland Drive, $384,000 Ow..._ II DOW. l.y St., Cotta MIM,CA""27. . •.. .. .... Wt lttwn .., -.... °*"" photo.., ... Pty ttgt'lt: No ............ ~ 9dttotW IMtW « ~lllllb herein an be niptodlad ~ IMtttln ,..,,..., of CDt¥tght OWIW. HOW m llMJt us QsiaAlllDft n. nn. ar.,.. Cow'lty tlOlltJIHM1 ........ a lifted.,_ 142471 Dluipllr .. IQG, ...... NIM ... IUI• _. .. SMGU ..... .... e.4110 ...... 9Nl10 :=.;::in••: aawn ........... , .............. .,.. ..,., • atiWl INGUllD runs peri- odic.ally In the Dally Pilot on • rotating blisis. lfyou'd like lnfor- !Ntion on .ctding your «gMl.- zation to this list. call (949) 574- 4298. PACIFIC SYllPllONY OICHESTU The Orange County Pacific Symphony Orchestra's Vol- unteers in Education Opportunities program needs volunteers to assist children in a variety of hands-on musical activi- ties. Volunteers spend a total of .six Saturday morn- ings with the children. (714) 755-5788, Ext. 244. PEDIATRIC CANCEi RESURCH FOUNDATION PCRF raises money to sup- port the pediatric ·cancer research laboratory at the Children's Hospital of Orange County. It needs volunteers for a variety of dtrties. (714) 532-8692. PllllE DYllAMICS Prime Dynamics, a New- port Beach nonprofit orga- nization for the 99 and younger set. needs volun- teers for its programs. (949) 262-7300. PIOJEa CUDDLE Project Cuddle, a nonprofit organization, serves the needs of abused, aban- doned and drug-exposed children. In addition to office help and once-a- month, 12-hour hotline shifts, volunteers are need- ed for an auxiliary group, fund-raising committees and to help distribute stick- ers to stop babies from being abandoned in trash • bins. The organiZation also needs donated gift items for mothers and babies. (714) 432-9681. PIOJICI IHllllll Project Together seeks adult volunteen to estab- Usb a trusting, one-to-one relationship with children stressed from family prob- lems and abuse. 1bls com- ponent of the Orange County Health Care Agency's Children's Men- tal Health Services offers tralning and supervision for the program. Many of the children are ecooomi- cally deprived and victims of neglect. (949) 722-7086. IEACH OUT FOi SENIORS Volunteers are needed to provide companionship and friendship to isolated seniors in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. 1Taining and support are offered, and volunteers must be 18 or older. (949) 442-1000. READING IY 9 The mentor reading pro- gram seeks volunteers to read to students in kinder - garten through third grade. In Costa Mesa, Pomona Elementary School, (949) 515-6980; Whittier Elementary School, (949) 515-6898; Wilson Elementary School, (949) 515-6995; and New Shalimar Leam- ing Center, (949) 646- 0396, need help in assist- ing students in reading, writing and English. Men- tor sessions may be sched- uled from 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. and after school, from 3 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. SAYE OUR YOUTH The Westside Costa Mesa youth organization is look- ing for volunteers to help create a positive alterna- tive for people 12 to 23 years old. Volunteers are needed to help in areas such as boxing, sports. health, fitness, aerobics and academic tutoring. (949) 548-3255. SIU lit SUll · I• I• ' I I I J I Doily Pilot ' . . I • ... -, ,. . ..- Narwhal ~ rurive in NeWpOrt Beach today •The Coast Guard cutter makes stop in Guatemala and Mexico, but will reach Corona del Mar this afternoon. By Lt. John Kidwell • EDITOR'S NOii: During a 35-<tay journey from New C>rleans to New- port Beach via the Panama canal, Lt. John Kidwell, commander of the new Coest Guard cutter Naiwhal, has offered to keep the Newport- Mesa community updated on the crew's journey through a series of e- mail reports w photos from a dozen ports of call. On Wed~ay at 12:30 p.m., the ship is scheduled to makes its way to Newport Har- bor. The following is his seventh report as he takes our readers aboard the ship: T hls article is about our short stay in Acapulco, Mexico. We arrived here from Puerto Quetzal, Guatemala, about 0600 on Aug. 21 . What a trip. My track line took us directly through the Gulf of Tua- napeck. This gulf is known throughout the world as one of the worst sea states in the Pacific Ocean. It lived up to its name during our transit. We encountered more than 10-foot seas taken off the beam of our small, but tough, 87-foot ship. She sailed like a champion, keeping us safe through the rught. Agam, we gamed con- fidence m her abililles day by day. When we arrived at the entrance to Acapulco, we were. boarded by a pilot, as well as our husbancling agent, Jean Paul Valtorta. I knew Valtorta very well due FYI The Coast Guard cutter Narwhal wlll berth at 1911 Bayside Drive at the Orange County Sher- iff's Harbor Patrol land- ing In G:orona del Mar at 12:30 p.m. today. to the fact that my previous duty station was on the Coast Guard cutter Hamilton out of San Diego. lbis would be 'my fifth time to Acapulco in the past two years. Visit- ing here as the commanding officer would prove to be m\Jch busier and rewarding. The highlight of the day was our trip to the naval base on the north side of Acapulco. Tius base is beau- tiful. It bas been renovated since my last visit and about $3 million was spent. My executive petty officer and I were directly taken to meet the commander of Mexican naval forces, Zone 8. His name is Vice Adm. Felipe Velazquez Avilez. He pre- sented the Narwhal with a beautiful plaque and we conversed for a while about our trip to and from Acapul- co. He opened the naval base to myself and the crew, and l did the same for ~ members to come and s~e our new cutter. Today, we have already given three tours consisting of more than 20 Mexican naval officers apiece. On Aug. 23, we set sail to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, where we will be staying three days. The crew is really looking forward to that port Lt John Kidwell, commander of the Coast Guard cutter Narwhal. receives a plaque h'om Mencan Navy Vice Adm. Felipe Velazquez Avilez, In Acapulco. call, though they know that Gollito, Costa Rica, and La Union, El Salvador, will nev- er' be topped until we reach our home port in Newport. I have teceived confirma- tion that our commissioning ceremony is set for Nov. 2. It will be at the Coast Guard Moorings (adjacent to the Orange County Sherilf Har- bor Patrol offices). On behalf of the Coast Guard, the Nar- whal and her crew, I would like to extend an open invi- tation to the fine citizens of Newport Beach. Those who wish to attend can contact Executive Petty Officer Chuck Lindsey at (949) 673- 0420 upon our return to home port. Having the citi- zens of our surrounding area attend what will be the most unportant ceremony in the Narwhal's history would really kick off her tenure in grand fashion. We hope to see you all there. ••• This is Omck Lindsey, executive officer of the Nar- whal, writing the following for Lt. John Kidwell: The transit from Acapulco to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, was smooth sailing the entire way. Our 460-nautical-mile track 109 took us north along the Mexican coast through one of the most intense light- ning stonns any of us had ever seen. Huge bolts touched down all around us for more than 10 hours. The show was spectacular. Pushing faster to stay ahead of the weather, we arrtved in Puerto Vallarta around 2300 on Aug. 24, eight hours ahead of schedule. Our stay so far here in Puerto Val- larta has been great On the morning of Aug. 25, the cap- tain, Lt. John Kidwell and I were escorted to town to meet Capt. Carlos Cuautemoc Pineda Ro5Sier of the M~n Navy. From there, we were escorted to City Hall to meet the mayor of Puerto Vallarta. We also met the chief execu- tive of the Department of Tourism, who welcomed us and awarded us with a beau-· liful plaque commemorating our maiden voyage and visit to Puerto Vallarta. As we have found in all of our ports of call. the hospitality is dverwhehn- ing. Puerto Vallarta is a beau- tiful city and has much to offer any visitor. For the mariner, the entrance to the bay is huge and easily navigable. The marina is beautiful with excel- lent facilities. We are all look- ing forward to the rest of our stay here. For most of the crew members, it is their first time to Puerto Vallarta. From here, we depart to Cabo San Lucas, Mexico, our final for- eign-port call. Oruy a thou- sand more miles until the jet- ties of Newport Harbor. Though we are all having a wonderful time, we are all looking forward to the familiar waters of Southern California. ••• I wanted to send you a quick update on our stop in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. The most incredible thing hap- pened here for myself and the Narwhal. Those who are familiar with the military and government will contest to the fact that any time a public offiaal comes aboard a mili- tary stup, at is a big day for that vessel. Well, on Sunday afternoon (Aug. 26) I was roaming the streets of Puerto Vallarta, w~ I decided to take a rest in the lo!>by of a small~ When I tat down, I had dlb- sen a seat next to two other gentlemen in the lobby. Well, after some very light conver- sation, one of the men said he knew my father in Oklahoma. lbis was very exciting for me, but there is much more to the story. I quickly realized that the man who knew my father, and entire family for that matter, was none other than Oklahoma Rep. Joe J. Hutchison. Not only is he a good friend of my family - be bas known my father for 30-plus years and his daugh- ter and my sister are best friends -but l reside in his district and he has been my representative for more than nine years. I do not have to tell you what an honor il was to have Rep. Hutchison on board our new stup, my first command. He came for a tour of the stup and a great lunch, which I am sure he will tell you was awe- some. Whal a story: an Okla- homa boy m the Coast Guard receives his hrsl ship as com- manding officer. On this new cutter's 5,000-nautic:al-mile maiden voyage home, by a chance meeting he has the pnvilege of haVlllg aboard the state representative from not oruy h1S home state of Okla- homa, but h1S own district wiUun that state. the dlstnct in wtuch he and tus tarruly have Laved for more than 30 years. What makes 1t even better IS the fact that our families are so dose and know each other very well -our houses are only about four or five miles apart. How could thlS tnp get any better? Costa Mesa council postpones new police contract • Deal would have given most officers an 8.4 % raise and cost the city about $1 million. Deepa Bh•r•th DAILY PILOT COSTA rvtESA -Police offi- cers and sergeants will have to wrut two weeks to find out if the City Council will approve a new three-year contract that would raise their salary 8.4 %. On Tuesday. Counalwoman Karen Robinson called for the issue to be delayed to the coun- cil 's next meeting, Sept. t 7. Without discussion, the other counal members agreed. The city and the Costa Mesa Police Assn. have negotiated the contract for three months. The raise will increase the city's budget by a little more than $1 million. The previous two-year contract expired Friday. The contract does not indud lieutenants or other non-sworn employees, said Steven Hayman, the city's director of administrative sefVlces. ·Other than the increases, the orlly other change we've made is add a new holiday - Martin Luther King Day.• he said. The length of the contract varies each time but employ- ees usually prefer shorter temlS than longer, Hayman said. ·As long as they are com- fortable with the future, they are OK with the longer terms," he said. The benefits will remain the same as in the older contract, Hayman said. The contract covers about 140 police officers, senior offi- MEXICAN RESTAUR A NT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO " ·•' WE SPECIALIZE FAMILY OWNED FOR 30 YEARS. OUR TRADITION IS SIMPLE - WARM ATMOSPHERE, GREAT FOOD f. DRINICS, AT ltEASONAllE PRICES ........ fllm ... Pill ... 11'911 IN LARGE TOGO ORDERS PHONE AHEAD! RUFFLES UPHOLSTER Wttere Your DoJl•r Cov.,. Morel WE'VE MOVED 1 BLOCK NoRnt Sota $100_. OFF Club Chair-~ OFF ·~ a~ of Fabric & labor tll 09/12/01 1"8 HAMOR IUID., COSTA MU& (Mlt 548-1111 cers, master patrol officers, heli- copter pilots and sergeants who work for the Costa Mesa Police Department. HEW SALARIES Senior police officer: S55,740 to $64,524 Master police officer: $58,524 to S71, 136 Police sergeant $67,452 to $78,084 Police helicopter pilot $61,320 to S74,532 Police helicopter sergeant Contract negotiations .have occurred over eight sessions, which is an average amount of time, Hayman said. Annual pay ranges for officers and sergeants: Police off'acer: S53,088 to S64,524 • Welcoming environment for singles, intermarried families, seniors -everyone! • Be part of a temple that's building an exciting future • Our New Rabbi Richard Steinberg brings great enthusiasm and dedication to enhancing each member's involvement in temple life ................ • Uplifting music led by Cantor Arie Shilde.t who revolutionized Orange County's Reform Jewish musk {. • Commitment to Jewish education for all ages and backgrounds • K-9th grade religious school enriches Jewish learttlng through classroom instruction, music, art, drama & computer lab S74, 196 to $85.884 I. t •• • Hebrew school & oonfumation das9es • Adult education programs •Youth groups plus Childn?n's Theater & Choir off~ fun activities while reinforci.ng Jewish pride • Active Brotherhood and Sistnhood • Beautiful new sanctuary, classrooms & large 90CUJ haU • ·TROOPS CONTINUED FROM 1 time,•~ said. •rm doing It be<:.ause 1 have three dill· dreD... . . • Ruzicka and a small crowd of other supporters gathered for a cateced breakfast at the picnic area or the Newport Dunes Resort to begin their morning. Starting about 7 a.m., airport supporters chewed on pastries and sipped coffee as they kicked around the airport topic. Come 8 a.m., the first two buses OilJT'Yiilg 55 people each were off to the bearing. A sec- ond round was a hall-hour behind. On the ride over, Newport Harbor Chamber of Comm~rce spokesman Doug Stuckey said he hoped the board would respond to the strength-in-numbers showing. "This seems like a good way to get people out there and excited about it,· Stuckey said. "To get one unified voice for the airport." Airport supporters jammed the board's bearing hall. In a line snaking out the door before the hearing, supporters shouted "El Toro Now• and other rallying cries. Oddly enough, only a small contingent of South County leaders showed up. Those who were there protested the hear- ing as a sham. "It's all a show,• said Paul Eckles, the executive director of the 10-city El Toro Reuse Planning Authority. "It's not a legally significant hearing.· The board is set to formally vote on the certification of the environmental report on Sept. 17. If the report is approved, the board would then tum its attention toward getting the base handed over from the Navy. The county has proposed an airport that could handle as many as 28.8 million passen- gers a year, but supervisors are backing off that plan in favor of a smaller facility handling 18 million passengers a year. DON LEACH I DM.Y Pl.OT El Toro Initiative supporters, mostly In favor of an airport at the closed base, line up to enter the Orange County B~ of Supervtson meeting In Santa Ana. lllEFLY IN THE NEWS Signatures expected for Great Park Members of the South County group working on the Great Park initiative for the dosed El Toro Marine Air base are expected to submit 175,000 signatures to the Orange CoWlty registrar of voters today. The Committee for Safe •Tue issue of whether El Toro should ever be developed beyond that level should be made by a future board,• Coad said. "They would be best positioned to ensvre that all environmental and quality of life issues are fully considered and protected." and Healthy Communities has gathered the names to get the measure put on the March 5 ballot. The group was given a deadline of Sept. 18 by the registrar. The measure, formally known as the Orange County Central Park and Nature Preserve Initiative, would alter zoning at the closed base to permit open space and parkland at the proeertY. The measure must still get clear of some Jegal tan- base. If no airport is built at El Toro, Steel said, John Wayne Airport could be forced to grow beyond its cap of 8.4' million annual passengers. gles. On Aug. 24, a state appellate court shelved an earlier ruling that invalidat- ed the signatures. As a result, signature gatherers are submitUng their mea- sure with clearer minds. But the cowt ls still expected to offer a formal. final ruling. Superior Court .,udge James Gray on July 31 bad invalidated the measure, calling the ballot title and summary • affirmatively mis- leading.• -PaulOinton Orange County and a pent-up demand waiting to overwhebn the nation's air systems. "The growth is here whether we want it or not," Newport Beach Councilman Tod Ridgeway said. ·we need to be responsible to the entire region. The highest and best use (of the base I is an airport." , Daily Pilot MILIC wm POUCI flUS COSTA MESA • ,..... *•--=All auto tt.eft Wiii ,.,... In the 1200 blodt .c 1057 •.m. ~. • ---111..-: A hCtne tupry was NPQft.ed In the JOO blodt .c 12:45 p.m. Moncay. • c.-. ..... Mreel: AnnOVlng phone c.alls wete reported In the 300 block at 5;43 p.m. Mond'Y: • ~ StrMt: A home burgi.ty was repofted In the 300 block ft 9:52 a.m. Moncay. • .-.-0 sere.t: All assault was reported In the 2900 blodt at 8:52 p.m. Mondaly. • N9W Yoftc Aven&w. A home burglary was reported In the 3200 block at 8:56 p.m. Monday. • "•IMftt Plw: Possesslon of narcotla was reported in the 2000 block at 3:51 a.m. Mond-v. • SUrf Strwt: Graffiti was reported In the 600 block at 6:50 p.m. Monday. ...... Drtwe: ~i..n was~ In theec> blOCk .t 11:04 p.m. ~· •1i11tt•1111M1:Apetty 1heft w. ntpOrted In the )00 bloc:t .i 1 D'.lO a.m. Mondly. NEWPORT BEAOf • ...,._~AcellulM phone WM reported stolen from a vehkle In 1he 1600 block ft 2:50 p.m. Sunday. • 'lllh ................. OcNlt fl'ront: Ute of • controlled sub- stance was rwport.ed ft 1 :30 a.m. Monday. • 21-t ............... OcNlt AaM: Oi5otdeffy conduct lnvOMng •lcohof was reported at 7:30 a.m. Monday. •Unlttr...eMdw.t ..... bN loulevwd: Posseslion of drug p1raphemalla was report· ed at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. •nthltl'Mt8ftd ..... llouleVn: Disorderly conduct involving ak;Qhol was reported at 10:20 p.m. Sunday. BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Police don't enjoy prank's humor They call it a regular back-to-school prank. But Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Dave Walker says it must have been a heavy-duty and expensive operation. Vandals, presumably high school students head- ing back to school, toilet- papered the intersection of Mesa Verde Drive and Adams Avenue in Costa Mesa during the wee hours of Tuesday, right from Country Club Road all the way to the median. Not even the trees were spared, Walker said. "They must have used at least 100 rolls of toilet paper,• he said. ·And they used the expensive kind too, the Charmin tripJe rolls. I've never seen so much toilet paper in one place." The miscreants had also squeezed shaving cream on the street to read •Class of 2002 • and also wrote their first names on a brick wall near Estancia Park. Walker said. City crew deaned up the mess at dawn, he said. ·u could've been a traf- fic hazard," Walker said. "It's a nuisance. People could get distracted by it while driving.• Some police officers stayed with the cleanup crew to divert traffic and ensure their safety, he said. U apprehended. the van- dals could be charged with malicious mischief, fined - and ordered to do commu- nity service, Walker said. Board Chairwoman Cynthia C::oad urged the board to seri- ously consider the smaller air- port on Sept. 17. At the hearing, a host of city officials from across the coun- ty showed up to make their arguments. Costa Mesa Councilman Chris Steel said his city was behind the coun- ty's plan for an airport at the "The electorate of Costa Mesa overwhelmingly sup- ports the certification of this environmental-impact report," Steel $aid. "If John Wayne is allowed to expand, it will have a devastating effect on Costa Mesa." Others talked about the stretching of flight capacity in • P.W Olnton covers the environment and John Wayne Airport. He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at paul.dintonOl•times..com. ,SURFERS •And we were looking at doing something in the West Coast. Newport is a good surf spot in the West Coast for these type of events" LINES CONTINUED FROM 1 and saibbling notes about such things as streets without curbs, cratered asphalt, aban- doned buildings, decaying apartment complexes and public rights of ways ovenun with automobiles. And if you're wondering what gives, it's this. Faced with festering urban decay throughout much of the city's Westside -an unattended condition largely responsible for igniting the ascendancy of Chris Steel to a seat on the City Council -the Costa Mesa Redevelopment Agency (really the City Council in drag) is beginrung to toy with the notion of inib- ating a sweeping redevelop- ment effort to re~ the bde of economic decline in the area. What does that mean? The answer in any amount of detail is mind numbing and extraordinarily complex. The kindergarten version (my favorite) reads like this: The Costa Mesa Redevelopment Agency can establish a rede- velopment area (Triangle Square is one), draw up a revitali7.ation blueprint, pur- chase or condemn properties festering in decline, and finance (usually through tax- es) development projects to adtieve urban and economic renewal. Now if you think that sounds like a nice and leisurely trip back to Kansas. Dorothy, buckle up. It isn't. That's because before the Redevelopment Agency can exercise any of its muscle it has to find that the proposed redevelopment area is being plundered, shall we say, by conditions of blight as defined by the California Community Redevelopment Law. Which brings me back to the affairs of Huffman and lillberg. For the past five months or so, this intrepid duo bas been out combing 16 separate areas of Costa Mesa. nurteen of these areas gob- ble up most of Costa Mesa's lower Westside -from the bluffs on the south and west to Wllson Street on the north and Harbor Boulevard on the east. Three additional areas under scrutiny are the Mis- sion-Mend<na, Coolidge-Fill- Lunch Hou1· Bible StucJy Beginning September 19 Wednesdays 011 :30 Eat Lunch with Friends • Enioy Spiritual Food. Tool Meet othet-women who wont to discuss the important issues of life while lunching togehw. Bring yo.Jr friends! Yov may bring your lunch cw buy lunch h.-$6.00 Where: Newpof1 Mma Owistian c...-Oft !he Vaoguard Univwlity Campus Comer ol NrNpOrt ~./Foir (Pen on ta.wpo.1 .W. el~,._.._ balooNJ Oel 1111 The U* ~is led by Or. Pm R.iroal who W-. Chritlions need to connKt wilt ahrl to ~ lfta's ~ isw from 0 bibliaif Mwpoall. Eodi ~ .w;a .. gi"4n w.leldy sbty qimtions to utt °' deend 11 :30-12:00 l.Uncj, CJ\lllailoble 12.-05-12:20 t..Ons: ·Mory~,. by Or. Reao'OOt 12:20-12:35 O.tomion around taM. OI ~ I 2:15 A Od..,a for ti. VtWc 12:A5 Hlad baci to War\« -.... l!OO to w~in• rWllrit.U CIDI _ _... more and Baker Street neigh- borhoods in the city's north- ern section. What they've been looking for are physical and economic conditions that, according to the state's redevelopment law, •are so prevalent and so substantial that they cause reduction of, or lack of, prop- er utilization (of land) to such an extent that they cause a serious and economic burden on the community.• And these maladies have to be so . pervasive and deep that it is beyond the ability of the pri- vate sector or the city govern- ment to fix them. While Huffman says his firm's report won't be ready to submit to the Redevelopment Agency unbJ October, be did say that he and nllberg have found extensive conditions of blight in all the areas they've scoured save one (a sliver of the bluffs at the southwestern reaches of the city). Knowing that, it would seem the agency will soon have the green light it needs to fwther study what is, in my mind. the very promising idea of bringing the Westside under the agency's redevelopment authority. Nevertheless, that doesn't mean it will. That's because there are Westside forces almady at work tossing hand grenades into the campfire. At a recent community work- shop that featwed a presenta- tion by Huffman and Tillberg about the redevelopment process, Costa Mesa resident Bill Turpit was peddling a report, •Redevelopment The Unknown Government,· written by an ad hoc brigade of municipal leaders, attor- neys, land-use consultants and academic types. The white paper is a scathing indictment of the redevelop- ment process. It ne_vertbeless offers no alternative solutions to cities and residents urgent- ly seeking ways to stem the corrosive effects of urbanism and repair their neighbor- hoods. That political motives want to creep into the city's early look at redevelopment is more fuel for cynicism in my boo4. After all.. the Costa Mesa Redevelopment Agency is composed of the same folks who warm the chairs on the City Council. And it's far easier for me to believe that certain members would rather Wt at politica.l windmills than keep their eye on the redevelopment ball For the sake of the West- side and the whole of this city, I hope I'm wrong. • •YllON DE AllMAL is a writer Mld communk.iltionl consultant. He lives in Costa Mesa. His column appe.rs on Wednesc:t..ys. Ruden - c..n ream him with news tips and commtnb via e-mail at b)n:an- ~•1isri.com. New Treatment for Chronic Pain ~k. Neck'.. Knee. Hip 01 Shculde ·r:soo:100~774 CONTINUED FROM 1 the 2001 Professional Surfing Tour of America season. The event, which will begin today, will also feature an Airshow in which surfers will show off their acrobatic skills above the waves. There will be a women's contest, plus events for amateur surfers, as well as recreational events in which aspiring locals will get a chance to hobnob with the interna- tional competitors. But it is the men's contest - a four-star World Qualifying Series event that could help propel winners on the Assn. of Surfing Professionals tour - that will be the main draw. The event has been a fix- ture in the city for 22 years, but this is the first time it is taking place as part of the pro tour, said Darin Loughrey, the city's recreation manager. "' •The professional element bas elevated the contest from a regular sw:fing contest to ooe of the premier events in the West Coast.• he said About 192 pros will partici- pate In the men's event, 32 in the women's event and 64 in the Airshow. The contest creates an opportunity for local surfers to experience an event of this magnitude, Loughrey said. • tt's definitely a benefit to the community," he said. •They'll get a chance to ask these professlooals questions and interact with them. It brlngs the community together in a positive manner.'" Rip Curt. a manufac.turer of IUlfboards and wetsuits, cbole Newport Beach bearuse it ls a •trend-setting area as far as surfing goes," said James Sampson, vice president of marketing. "It's a cool city," he said. • Sampson said pro events are few and far between in the United States because of a lack of infrastructure and sponsor- ship. •Most events are around the world and, as a company sup- porting these guys, you never see them in this country because they are chasing the tour overseas most d the time,· he said. Rip Curl is based in Australia, but its headquarters in the United States is in Carls bod The surf is expected to get better close to the weekend, Sampson said. "It has been an atrocious summer here for surfers,· he said "But we expect a southern swell around Thursday or Friday. It should be good for the finals.• • o.epa ....... ~public sat.ty and courts. She may be ruc:hed at (949) 574-4226 or by e- mail at ~1».bharathO latlmacom. '• .. • • Doily Pilot CLASSES CONTINUED FROM 1 aowded our daM'OOml are,• saki Jennifer Hodgson, a fourth-grade teacher at Rea EJementary Scbool. -n.ere'I a lot of bodies, but not a lot ol delb and cbain. It added a Jot of f:ru.stmtion, but we managed pretty well.• Principal Keo KWMm estim8ted Rea's eoron- ment at 780. The actual classroom COW\t on Tuesday twned out to be 762, said Tom Carr, a district administrator who is belptng tQ nm the scbool. But Carr saJd there are also a =nt number of oew students whom the did not expect. •u tbe numbers continue to rise, we may have to add a couple more classes," Carr said. "Hopefullywe'll know more by Friday." At Estanda, Antal said the enrollment of 1,300 -induding special education students -is right on target so far. But that may change as the week pro- gresses, Carr said. "Tbere's a long line of students who W8Ilt to reg1stf!r but haven't told us yet, and some peo- ple don't even think of registering until school actually opens," Carr said. For students, the first day of school is an opportunity to engage in time-honored tra- ditions such as meeting new teachers, ream- necting with old friends and trading their lunches. At Victoria Elementary School, Cassandra Qubb was adjusting to her new status and coveted the expertise that comes with being a fifth-grader. "It's very weird being the pets0n everyone Alkema. SEAN HUER I DAILY Pit.OT Ana Calderon talks to her 8-year-old daughter, Cindy, as the tWo walk home from Rea Elementary ln Costa Mesa on the flnt day of school Tuesday. looks up to,· Qubb said. • Deinlre Newnwt covef'5 education. She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by ~mail at delrdre. newm11nOlatfmes.com. GRANTS CONTINUED FROM 1 that it is highly unlikely all three projects will receive funding. Both the bolatlical garden and habitat restoration call for additional bicycle trails, which have been an item of contention for some sur- rounding residents. "I'm sure these plants will have signs that say do not touch, do not enter,• Feeny said. Fairview Park enthusiast Bob Graham favored the grant money, saying a pro- posed parking lot on the east side of the park would allow more people access to the parkland. Graham, who favored moving Huscroft House to Fairview Park before the council's decision to sell it, was upset that con- dition o( the grant applica- tion would be changed. Included in the plans are a 33.52-acre botanical garden. 111-acre habitat restoration and the Fairview Park Huscroft House Culturat Museum. However, as plans for the Huscroft House now indude selling it rather than moving it to Fairview Park, the coun- cil voted to revise the appli- cation. Instead of money for th~ museum. the city will ask only for the money for the proposed parking lot, which would still ~ used to access the east side of the park. said Parks Project Manager Dave Resident Paul Feeny said he likes the park as a wildlife habitat and is worried the grant could develop the park too much. "My grandson and I go to that park so we can get dirty. I think this grant might open the doors for the cement mix- ers," he said. The grandfather also opposed any habitat restora- tion. He said the weeds in the park are perfect to tram- ple through and have fun. If millions of dollars are spent to replant certain native plants, he fears access to them would be restricted. "lt's a shame we're apply- ing for a parking lot for a cul- tural museum when we don't even have one in the park,· Graham said. • Lolita twper CO\lef'S Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574- 4275 or by e-mail at lolita.harp- erOlatimes.com. SANDCASTLE CONTEST ' • Suncla.y September 9, 2001 11.-00 am -4:00 pm Sig Corot\Cl State Beach Open to Everyone! . Prizes Clncl CGah AwClrcls will be afvenl FREE. Admlulon! Come and WQtch! J'Qrdcfpa.nb 'l•t cm Offlcical T·Shfrt Qncl... F.ach repteNd ~i-dclpca-nt will Moeift ONE l'REE liO\uvl-btp debt to CGtaUNal ( MaiMltM cf""" .,.,,,,, 16' ,..,.., Presented. by ~ T-HE-C-OM-MOOO_llS_C-LU-11 r------------, I ~ AnnWll I I SCLnd.cCiStle Contest I I ~..,.. i. 3001 • iS:OO •• .. •Q1,. I !:NTRY FORM '"""' .. ,_,.,.,,,,....., 7, zt111 I ,,._ ...... ., ... .-c-.....,.....,._.,, IT11mNm11 I .. lrMm lMder : IF~ I I AddMl I : cay St. -"->: I I~ I I e19gory (cMc* one): ~ I 1 a ...... ca-............................ seo.oo 1 I AldlllCt """ I I ~.:=i=r•: ....... ~.oo I .. I CJ F9'ililil ....................................... $3().00 I I C1n.-at ... f1MCN I I ,,.,..,,,.... .. _.,, I I CIOllsQll" lllb• ................ " $30.00 I I =:lil:':V:-~ I T1m•au .. , lllc. I r , a ,..... I I •••11 I I --1111r111l I I l Aroulltl TOWll • Send ~ TOWN Items to the Dally Pilot. no w. a.y St. eos.. ta Me$a. CA 92627; by fu to (M9) 646-4170; or by calling (M9) 574- 4298. lndude the lhM. date ~ ~ of the event. as well as a cont.ct phone number. A com- plete listing ls available at http:/lwww.dallypllot.com. TODAY A a-week dus spomored by {Flotilla 27 of the Coast Guard Auxiliary on boating skills and seamanship will begin at 7 p.m. at Newport Beach Harbor Department, 1901 Bayside Drive; Corona del Mar. $45 includes text, workbook and graduation. (714) 628-9777 or (714) 813-7699. FRIDAY The Single Gourmet. a gath- ering for business and profes- ~onal singles ages 30 to 50 who meet and enjoy great food, will hol~ its event at 7 p .m. at Plnot Provence in Costa Mesa. $75, or $65 for members. Reservations required. Price includes food, tax and gratuity. (949) 854- 6552 or http://www.single gourmeUaoc.com. SATURDAY The Orange County Mineral and Lapidary Society will host a rock moving sale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at 2737 Lorenzo Ave., Costa Mesa. (714) 972-8043 or (7 14) 546-4389. Blg Brothers and Blg Sisters of Orange County will hold a Mardi Gras and Casino Night al the Village Crean Mansion in Newport Beach beginning at 6 p.m. Tickets are $.SO. A live jazz band, Cajun-style dinner, silent auction and casino tables- will provide the entertairunent. (714) 544-7773. SUNDAY The 40th annual Sandcastle Contest presented by the ' .. . ~ I W1d11..doy. SepeMiber S, 2001 Commodores Club ot the Newport Harb« l\rea Cham· ber of Commerce will take place from 11 a.m. to" p.m. at Blg Corona del Mar State Beach. Anyone la invited to get a team together to sign up with the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Fees are $60 for the Master's Class (architectural firms), $40 for Business Class (all other busi- nesses), $20 for families and other organizations (civic groups, youth groups and seJ'· vice clubs}. Pri.tes and plaques will be awarded for overall best creation, most"' unique sandcastle and srulp- ture, and most humorous. All entrants receive one tree round-trip ticket on the Catalina Flyer. Call to make reservations. (949) 729-4400. The Dlvas of the Balboa Theater Arts Foundation will host "The Balboa Beach Blanket Barbecue• from noon to 5 p.m . at the Balboa Peninsula Park adjacent to the piet. Free. The event will include a barbecue lunch, music by the Nomad's Surf- Band, kite flying, limbo and hula hoop contests, a water balloon toss, and a cutest "bathing beauty" contest for children 2 and younge r. The First Surfin' Ducky Wave Race will also take place. Ducks for the race may be purchased for $5. Proceeds from the barbecue and duck race go toward the renova- tion of the Balboa Theater. (949) &46-5161. SEPT. 10 A free seminar on antt-agtng skin care secrets sponsored by Mother's Market will take place from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. Reservations required. (800) 595-MOMS. SEPT. 11 A networking mixer and seminar titled "Building Posi- tive Work Cultures• begins the first in a series titled "Building Business Exper- .. tile,• a free teriei ~ iored by the Newport Belch Public~-' .... ,.._ poet Harbor Ala QWnber of CQID!l)M'Cl8. The mial' begiD1 at S:.30 p.m. wtdl tbl MIDN' gotDg from 6 illo 1 p.m. in tbe NewJ>clrt Belidl. Central Ubrary'r Pdendl Meeting Room at 1000 'A~ cado Ave. ln ~ Beiecb. Corporate menagers, bust· nes1 people and entrepre- neurs are encouraged to attend. (9'9) 717-3801. Mother's Market will bolt another bee serntnar on the healing power of magnetism from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.. at the Patio Cate in Costa Mesa. Reservations required. (800) 595-MOMS. SEPT. 12 The Orange County Bar Assn.'s Young Lawyers Divi- sion will host a lunch and workshop program focusing on maintaining a balance in life. Judge William W. Bedsworth will speak about the difference between win- ning and losing from 12:15 to 1 p.m. at the Wyndham Gar- den Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Lunch will be served from 11:.C5 a .m. to 12:15 p.m. $22-$52. Chris Jepsen, (9"9) 4.40-6700. Orange County gardener Celia Baca will share her experience in Mendocino with a slide presentation titled "Gardens of Mendoci- no· at 7:30 p.m. at Sherman Ubrary & Gardens in Corona del Mar as part of an evening lecture series. Free. (949) 673-2261. The CalUomia Retired Teacher's Assn. will hold a luncheon with entertainment provided by the Choral Belles at noon at the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Reservations requested by Saturday. Frances Ceccarini, (714) 641-3236, or Fran Goetz, (714) 968-8253. SEE TOWN PAGE 6 NEWPORT BE AC H PUBLIC LIBRARY & COAST MAGAZINE PRESEN T THE 4TH ANNUAL DISTINGUISHED PANEL DISCUSS ION SERIES FOCUSING ON THE ORAN GE COUNTY ECONOMY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 TEOINOLOGY: Is IT DYING Oil ALM & Wm.? PANELISTS: Chris Farnsworth, Technology Writer and Columnist, Orangt County Rtgi.stu Dr. David H. Blake, Dean, UO Graduate School of Management John Carson, Chief Technology Officer, Irvine Sensors Corpontion MODERATOR: Jim Wood, Contributing Editor, Coast Magazint +Tech stocks are still struggling on the nation's stock marlttt. but how is technology doing in Orange County? + Hear what's bot and what's not from thm panelists representing difftmtt viewpoints.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18 llrrAIL & RISOllTS: KBY TO Paosrnrrr? PANILtsts: Anton Segustrom, Panri«. SoQth CoutPlau ' John Dravinski. Gtneral Managu. Rita c.adlon. LliiJuol ~ Lula Halflctt. Co-owner and Vtee-Pactktmt, n.dldoui}tc:dm • MOOllATOl: Qnisfopher Q SdMb., Pul:Jlbr•C.00 a..tJf I .. + Whit dOes the cumot ~mean for the fttll OilldDlk iD Orqt CCM&nty1 + Wbll fs drivilil lhedfv ... awnt of to IDlllJ MW~ •Whir lft .-oppoetwillill _. +.·,.,.,. thit m illlrfttil IDd ~ty ltClan1 CONTINUED FROM 5 MldlMl Sllpbw, pr111•1• and cblet executive oftlcer of Hoag Memorial Ho.pital Michael, will present •1.o0k- ing to the Pu~," wb1ch will detail the next pb41e of expansion for Hoag Memori· al Hospital. The free meeting be.Q1ns with hors d'oeuvtes at 5:30 p.m., followed by the presentation at 6 p.m. at the Riverfront Restaurant, 151 E. Pacific Coast Highway in Newport Beach. (949) 2~- 2266. Mother's Market wtJl host a free seminar titled •Sinus Solutions and Allergy Answers" from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe in Cos- ta Mesa. Reservations required. (800) 595-MOMS. SEPT. 13 Ermal WIJllams, a profeulon- al actor who portrays John Wayne in commercials, pub- lic events and movies, will perform at 8 p.m. at the Sea- faring Lodge, 1401 E. 15th St.) Newport Beach. The pre- sentation is part of the Mar Vista Lodge . and Seafaring Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons Constitution Obser- vance Program. Refresh- ments will be served at 7 p.m. Pree. An eight-week baslc coastal navigation class sponsored by Flotilla 27 of the Coast Guard Auxiliary will begin at 1 p .m. at the Newport Beach Harbor Department, 1901 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. The $55-cost includes text, workbook and gradua- tion. (714) 628-9177 or (714) 813-7699. .. SEn. 14 The first of eight film pro- grams of Orange Coast Col· , The three-day food, Wine and music festival known as the Taste of Newport will begin today and nm through Sunday. Hosted by the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, the 13th annual event ls expected to draw about 75,000 people to Fub.lon bland. More than 30 of Newport Beach's i-estaurants are expected to provide food. wine, beer and cock· tans. KC & the Snnsbfne Band wll1 perform today, fol- lowed by the Bangles on Saturday and Toto on Sun- day. Houn are 6 to 11 p.m. today, 4 to 11 p.m. Satur- day and noon to 8 p.m. Sunday. General admission will be $15 (which lndudes all entertainment), with children yowiger thall 12 admitted free Saturday and Sunday. Parking ts free. (949) 729-4400 or http:Jlwww.TasteoJNewport.com. lege's Armchair Adventures travelogue series, sponsored by the Automobile Qub of Southern California 1Tavel Bureau, will present James Tompkins' film "Emigrant Road: An Oregon 1Tail Adventure" at 7 p.m. The film will screen in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $9, $7 if paid in advance. Tickets are available in OCC's Community Education Office. (714) 432-5880. SEPT. 15 Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 A free Internet workshop titled "Tools and Tucks: Inter- net 101, • will be held at 10 a.m. at tl}e Newport Bea.ch Central Library, 1000 Avoca- do Ave., Newport Beach. The worbhop will focus on med· ical resources in cyberspace and provide an overview of search engines. (949) 717- 3801. Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible . 91 Stti." Ann-Ual Harbor Heritage Run and Free Fltnaas Fair = SEPT. 11 A ·support group for care-. givers of Alzheimer's patients will meet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Silverado Senior Liv- ing-Newport Mesa, 350 W. · Bay St., Costa Mesa. Free. 1111.,..._ ~· (949) • NPL·GMor•de Punt, Pus, --12 and Kick Aoc:a1 competition, -··-· hosted bY Newport Beach CommUn.lty Services. The tree event will take place • · from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Bonl-Jll!e w .. t Newpor1 leadl ta canyon Park. Wlnilers in MID. will present a public each age category advance to ·fonnD on tbe Mariner's W· the sectional competition in Sage Public Improvement October. To preregister or for Project from 7 to 8 p.m. at more information, call (949) Newport Beach City Hall 644-3151. council chambers. · A tree -•nv on AttenUon Deftdt Disorder, presented by Steve Holmes, will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p,in. at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. Reservations required. (600) 595-MOMS. SEn. 22 The e1gbth annual Orange County Pea~ Walk/Jam will take place fxOlll 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.ro. at ~gle Square in Costa Mesa. The free event celebrates the United Natiol)S' International Day of Peace and will -feature live entenamment, raffles. non- profit group displays and an organized walk around the square. The Rev. Stoyanoff, (949) 646-4652. Mother's Market will host a free "Playsbop" and book signing on Lesley Tierra 's book "A Kids Herb Block" from 11 a.m. to noon at the Patio Cafe for the playhouse, 81ld 3 to 4 p.m. for the book signing at the book depart· ment. Reservations required. (800) 595-MOMS. SEPT. 23 1b• Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation will hold its 10th annual Koinen Orange County Race for the Cure, with 75% of the pro- ceeds going to Komen out- reach, educcition, screening and treatment programs for breast cancer and breast health. Many events are scheduled throughout the day, including a women's 5K run/walk beginning at 7 :35 a.m., a family one-mile fun walk at 7:45 a.m.. a coed 5K run at 9:35 a.m., a coed 5K walk at 9:40 a .m., a breast cancer survivors parade and tribute at 11 a.m. and a health, fitness and kids expo from 6:30 a.m. to noon. $35 for adults, $30 cifter Sept. 15, $27 be.fore Sept. 15; $25 for youth 17 and younger and seniors 60 and older after Sept. 15, $20 before Sept. 15, $15 for breast cancer sur- vivors. (714) 957-9165 or http://www.occure.com. Boys and gtrll ages 8 to 15 are invited to sign up for the SEPT. 25 . Mother'• Malket wUl spomor a free seminar titled "Nature's Hope Agaillst Can- cer and Chronic Dise,ase • from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. Reservations requited. (800) 595-MOMS. SEPT. 21 The Single Gourmet, an opportunity for business and professional singles ages 30 to 50 to enjoy great food and make new friends, will hold a dinner at Gustaf Anders at 7 p.m. at South Coast Village. $77, or $61 for members. Reservations required. Price includes food, tax and gratu-. ity. (949) 854-6552 or http://www.single gourmet laoc.com. SEPT. 29 Monte carlo 2001, the work of Deana Martin-Griffeth, daughter of Dean Martin, will host 400 guests from 6 p.m. to midnight at the Sutton Place Hotel in Newport Beach. The night will feature a tribute to Judy Garland's music, a pri- vate reception, live and silent auctions, gourmet dinner, dancing and gaming. Tickets range from $125 to $250. Craig Board.man, (714) 832- 5669. OCT. 6 Sailors with intermediate sailing skills are invited to sign up to sail to Catalina Island and return Oct. 7 as part of Orange Coast Col- lege's School or Sailing and Seamanship program. Sailors will depart from OCC's sail- ing facility in Newport Beach at 9 a.m. Oct. 6 and return at 5 p.m. Oct. 7 aboard th~ col· lege's Cal 48, Glin de Mar. $269. (949) 645-9412. The dty of Cotta Mesa will host the 18th biannual Neighbors for Nejghbors d~up event to help low· income residents with the beautification of their homes and to assist in community improvements. Donations for the event are welcomed. (714) 754-4892. An Evening in Monte Carlo, a fund-raiser to benefit the Costa Mesa Senior Center, will feature an evening of gaming and entertainment from 7 to 11 p .m. at the 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. The event will include hors d'oeu- vres, dinner, dessert, live entertainment. silent auction, opportunity drawings, black- jack, craps, roulette and pok- er. (949) 645-2356. oa.10 .... b e GET FIT and GET ON TV Tbe Executive Brleflng Lead- ership Forum, a breakfast program offering chief execu- tives and senior managers the latest infonnation on man- agement stills and tech- niques, will feature speaker Max Nikias, the Dean of the USC School of Engineering, at its breaktut at 1 a.m. at the Padflc Cub,· 41 to MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beech. $35. A major televts/on fitness company Is seeking 75 men and women In this area who ore 20 to 60 years of age and ore 10 to 30 pounds CNefW8/ght. we ore offering the oppor11.x>11y to try 01 excmng, new, tra1111ng system} Qual/fled patlc/palts w111 receN9 6 w8eks Of more of ProtessJonol Fitness Training whlle testtno some of the hottest •new-on- fhe..scene" f1tneSs ~ <Ttd hcNe the cha>ce of~oo NoltohOI TeJevtsJon, dllot.....,, , no cplfl This CiotJcJ be 1f'i8 ttna fn(jtM:JIOr that. ,..,. ~ fllitWo the,., wq,e d yoc.r •·Don't mist this~ (949) 752...SS05. • _,.CllllDAY . . m- GIRLS YOWYlll.I. Salladin Steps in at Mesa Former Edison High, Azusa Pacific volleyball standout allows Havens to return to tennis. leny Faulkner OMV PILOT COSTA MESA I) Allison Salladin, who played at Edison High and Azusa Pacific I University, has taken over as Costa Mesa High girls volleyball coach. Mustangs Girls Athletic Director Pat Leahy said. SalladJ.n, formerly Allison Webb, takes over for Joe Havens. the school's girls tennis coach who had volunteered to also flll the void created when Darlene Bailey resigned as volleyball coach after one season. Havens, who said be would happily step aside, should the program find a qualified coach. put the Mu.sta.ngs through about ~week worth of workouts, beginning ~ug. 21. Salladin, a 26-year-old walk-on. said sbe hopes to bring stability to a program for which she is the sixth coach since 1997. "The first thing one of the players asked me was, 'Are you going to be the coach next year?' " Salladin sakl "I really bope I will be, because I think the girls would benefit from some consistency.• An outside hitter at Edison, where She helped the 1992 Chargers win the Sun.set League title, she started two seasons at setter for APU. which went to the NAIA Tournament her $opbomore season. She graduated with an accounting degree in 1997 and followed her husband to New Jersey. where he attended Jaw school. She coached for the South Jersey Cub back east and returned to Orange County in May. She learned of the Costa Mesa opening from her parents, who are both high school volleyball officials. "I'm very excited about this opportunity," Salladin said. "When I fil1lt thought about coaching this season. it was as a jWlior varsity coach or maybe u.a varsity assistant. But l thought this \VU the perfect job, so I took it. 1 think we'll have a good team with a lot of young talent. • Salladin, a Buena Parle resident who bas worked in accounting the last four ~ars, said she was considering t.eching as a future career and could possibly work as a substitute teacher at Costa Mesa this fall. The Mustangs are scheduled to open their l8950ll Oct. 2 against Pacific Coast League rival Northwood, COi.LEGE BASEBALL Anteaters . ··name DeMarco as volunteer 8s&stant coach · Former University of KnnS11S standout will join Savage's OC Irvine baseball crew. to• w to hcirlCllW GARTH BERGESON . Sporti W..... Roger Cort.on• 949-5744223 • ~Pax: 949-650-0170 OON I.EACH I DAl.Y Pl.OT Corona del Mar HJgh's Katie Duggan (16) and Eleanor Mack (18) form an imposing obstacle at the net for Sea Kings' opponents. A WINNING Influx of transfers, talented freshmen, should help make Becker-led CdM girls a viable volleyball title threat. fabulous freshman dass. Bany F.ulkner The 5-foot-8 Becker, entering her DAILY PILoT third season as a varsity starter, is CORONA DEL MAR -em among the best setters in the nation, ChrisUansen bas been the Corona del according to Christen.sen. who marvels Mar High varsity girls volleybaD coach at her mastery of the game. fer less than a month and bas practiced •She's just rock solid in every single with the team for UWe more than two fundamental \}lere is,· Christiansen weeks. But the honeymoon still isn't said. "She's one or the best servers over. and best setters anywhere, she might Christiansen, who spent the last be our best passer and she even blocks five seasons as the CdM girls junior and bits well. She's the kind of player varsity coach and varsity assistant, wbo comes along about once every 10 predicted in mid-August that this years." year's group would play for CIP Duggan, 6-0, started in the middle Southern Section and CIP State titles. for last year's 18-11 team. which shared Now, beading into Friday's opener the PCL crown, advanced to the against vtsiting Huntington Beach, section Division ID-AA semHinals and Christiansen 11 even more confident made the state playoffs under then- about hia teem. coach Steve Conti But she'll be moved "I'm even more optimistk: now,• to outside hltter this ran. an adjustment he said Tuesday. "We've made a liWe Christiansen believes will make the lineup swttdl that I think will make ~gs even more dangerous. much better. •we've bad to nm tblngi •\think she's way better outside,• up, because we added three transfers Christiansen said. •And she's greatly and m juniot vanity girls. But I don't improved her defense in the club think there's anybody else out there seuoo.. so I see hex going all the way m1Dng it up with the talent we havt'-around (the rotation)." Tb8lle girts have lbown me I wasn't a Allen, a 6·0 junior outside bitter lunatic wbm I pndlded we'd win the who lt4rted at Newport Harbor last Pacific Coa1t League, Southern year, brings a wealth of talent from SettiOll end It.ale tttlal In our dlvision. • aao91 the Back Bey. letuniing senior starters "Sbe'I an outltanding bitter from Jaoquellne Bec:ker, u AD..cIP setter the dght Ilda, an ovtnriding bloc::ker, lut fall who 18 being recruited by an A~ l8IVer and sbe'U set about Stanford. Hariarcl. Yale, Duke and 50% Of tbe ume, '°we can-.-Becker Brown. 8Dd Kiiiie DUiggm. lane been u a bitter. ~ by i.llneed trullfen Smith, a key reserve for tbe CUe BIOWD and Mcqan 5adtb. u Monarc~ &Pt year, la a 5·10 left· well u wbat Clutdamen term.I a laaadeT, who will add to what Thomason f/,ytng HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS VOWYBAll PRMEW • THm SEA KING.s ~ine Baer. w. --Sr. CIM9 Aler\ 64. oubide hlttlr-"· Mof9l'l Smid\ S-10, outside hitm Sr. Katie Duggin, 64. outside hlttw Sr. EINtlor MM*. 5-9, outside hltW Sr. Unduy &'lllgn. S-10. mldlle ~ k . lritta Nllllot\ S.10. middle btods k . Jord.'I Smith, S.10. outside hitter k . ~ ~ S-10. middle bbMr "· Mkftell ~. 5-9, outside hlttw "· ~·~--So. ~Conowr;S-11,..., So. LMnn Snell. 5-9, outlld9 hlttw So. Alllu l.oelle. S-5, ~.-Wilt "· CiDlldt: .. Ch1ltllrmn Christiansen calls bis four hammers. "She just crushes a variety of sets from the right side and she's a good bitter from the left •!$1•~ too," Cbriltiamen Mid. • And. ber bloddog II excellenL • Eleanor Mack. a s.9 leaior oidlide bitter, adds to the~ aDenal ad will Uo be cowded OD defemlvely. "(Mack} Wll play a tp1llt dial• an outside bitW and ltart ocx'Jlilooilly," CbdeNs sa Mid. "Sbi'B lllo play a great deal• a def Mhe "*-"9lilt Sbe ~ .... energy to tbe court. .. p ........ LbMtaa~ Butgll Dd Bdla t'lll• •• P*DI 5-lOilll&le bloc:bll ... r-... -~.., .. .., 13 ye9111 did; bul she hits a slide like a senior, which is amazing," Christiansen said. •And (Nielson) .is an excellent all-around hitter." Christiansen also believes Brittany Berges, a 5-10 junior, will contribute in the middle. •(Ber9"es) brings tons ot ~ and she won't get rattled,• Christiansen said. Berges is among those up from the junior varsity team that did not lose a PCL match. Jordan Smith, Morgan's sister, is a 5-10 freshman outside bitter, from whom ChristMmsen expects big things. "She's another outstanding outside hitter," Ch.d.stiansen said. Michelle Burgner, a 5-9 junior outside hitter, shared MVP laurels on the junior varsity last season. Sophomore Ashley Bill was the starting setter on the JV last season. while Mackenzie Conover, another sophomore. will also provide dept)l at the setter spot. Junior Alissa ZoelJe, the Newpolt- Mesa District Player of the Year in softball last spring, returns to the varsity, where she will add defenstft skWs and a wicked 9el'Ve. •J apec:t ber to g9t two or tbnJe points ~ time lbe Nlft9,. laid ~ wbO Mid tbe ....,.., of bit p&ayws will jump mne. Laureo Snell, a 5-9 aoplilamore oubkle bitter, should ---...., 1111 ••'9· •1 tblnk we bawe aa IDCNdlblil D\IC18US of thrM A-pl• ,..,... ~Alm w1 Mw,ww w· 0•111 •llill "Al--•lr: .. ....... .., ....... -. ..... ,..........,.., .. ..., ......... . Tars WOking t:o add t:o their nm Ofsucce~ . ~ . . Solid veteran group plus surprising youngsters makes . Baayeakl ·He'••retumbig~ . with 101De grMt ~ race apertence. Newport the team to beat m the Sea View League race. Hill WOlkolJts haft a.. vwymo.1g 1n Tony Aleobell OAll..V Pk.OT NBWPORT BEACH -After a grueling pni 1eason workout camp tn Mammoth, the Newport Harbor boyw aou country team t. not quite where Coach BU:n Barry wants to be tn tenna . of physical shape; but the veteran coach isn't wonted. "It isn't where you start. Ws where you finish," Barry said. "S\ll'e, our training wasn't as conaiatent as we would have liked. but this group wiD be ready to go once the season gets underway." The four-time Sea View League the olf 1eaton. be'I one ol our captalils cbamplon Sanon have 11x retumtng and he'• J'\IDDIDg very well." ru.n.o.ert from la1t year'• squad and Another captain for tbe ~l'I 1a should •till be the teaa to beat. senior Cbrb Negrete, who is still "Woodbridge, Laguna Hilll aDd Aliso look:lng to Improve on his success as a Niguel will have some weapona. but if freshman "lie wuJeague c;bamp1on we run the way we're capable of as a ,,_.,man and we've been tJying running, we should be fine,• Barry to get bim back to that type of stature said. "Our goall are to win league ever since. His success could parallel again and qualify for st.ate (finals} at the the team's success.• end of the year.• ADoeher runner looking to have a Senior Joel Furman placed sixth at breakthrough year is senior Ivan lut year's league finall, but with a Romero, who placed 40th at the strong summer workout. Barry believes Southern Section flnala and was that 2001 ts his year to s~e. •He seventh at the league finals. lhoUld make quite an impact for us," ")van bas been a solid cross country runner for two yean now, but this year, I'd like to see b1m take his riml:UDg to the next level,• ~Mid. •we need more leadership re1ponsibility out of b1m1 lO be a pusher biStead of being puabect.• • Semor Jesua Su&&aa ls Newport'• top returner. butbai ...... to question due to bis future~ arrangements. Santana. was Jeagult dMm:lplon in the 3,200 meteJs la.It lpdng and be was Newport Harbor.a top ftnlaber et last yeai's CIF Southern Section Otvillon D finals with a ttme of t6:13.0, good for 38th. Rounding out the list of retumlng standouts is Junior Alec Urtusuastegui. who placed 60th at the Southern Section finals last year (16:37.0). So. Sr Jr. St: So. Si'. So. -I • I 5(. • Sr. ff. ff. Ir. " JC WOMEN'S socaR Pirates capture tournament Utle FOOTBALL: Where are they now? CONTINUED FROM 7 Hagles will so~ Mahler, McGregor shine at the Allan Hancock Tournament. SANTA MARIA -The Orange Coast College women's soccer teem won three of four contests en route to winning the Allan Hancock Tournament, capping the weekend off with a 3..o win over Irvine Valley tn the title game. k Jaycee Mahler (Corona del Mar High) and Marissa McGregor each bad a goal and an assist for the Pirates (4-2), while goalkeeper Laurie Peddm bad just one save. OCC outshot the Lasen, 9-2. Nikki Saenz added a single tally bff an assist from Renee Gomez for the Piqtes, who also posted victories over Mira Colla. 4-0, and El Camino, 6-1. OCC also lost to the College of the Sequoias, 1-0. Other strong play came from Cristina Guerin, the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Perkins was named the Goalkeeper of the Tournament. while Mahler won the Golden Boot Award. OCC returns to action today at home against Saddleback in the Pirates' Orange Bu;iplre Conference opener. Game time is set for 3 p.m. RUNNING Race for the Cure Family Night Friday ANAHIIDv1 -The Susan G. Kamen~ CanoerPoimdatim is hosting the third annual Komen Race fortbe ewe Family Night at Edison Field Friday when the Anaheim Angels take on the Minnelota 1\vins. Komen suppcden. family and friends are invited to enjoy reserved field level box seats for $17. The event will also raise awareness for the Race for the Cure, which will take place Sept. 23 at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. For information on either event, call Kristen Atkin.son at (714) 957-9157. SCHEDULE second-team All-Mountain West Conference selection. however, made eight tackles against the Buffs and is expected to contrlbute heavily for CSU. He wears No. 46. Hlll. a f>-4. 246-pound redshlrt sophomore, is still stinging from his team's 52-7 season-opening loss to BYU. Hill started five games last season. when he recorded 17 tackles, nine of which were solo. He owns jersey No. 92. Another former Sailor, Brett Baker, bas already picked up as a senior where he left off as a jumor strong safety for Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. Baker, who set the school stngle-season record with 115 tackles last fall, made 13 tackles in the Division I-AA Mustangs' 31-7 home loss to No. 2-ranked Montana, where 2001 Harbor graduate A.Lan Sum is a freshman defensive lineman. Baker, who came into the season ranked seventh on the school's all-time tackles list, moved up to sixth with bis strong performance against the Grizzlies. With 235 career tackles, he is within striking distance of Gary Swanson, who set the standard at 326 from 1981-84. Baker was honorable menlion All-Amerlcan by one publication last year, when be procured baJf of bis career six interceptions. He also returns punts for the Mustangs. Baker wears No. 32. Cal Poly is also the home of former CdM standout Mike Hayes, who bas earned a starting job at outside linebacker as a sophomore. A 6-2, 210-pounder whose prep career was hampered by injurie,, Hayes made five tackles and returned an interception 28 yardl against Montana. Hayes, who weus No. 38, also bad two pass deflections in the opener. Former CdM star Ryan Cooper, a senior at Georgetown, started at safety for the Hoyas in their 41-14 seaso~pening loss Saturday to Lehigh. Cooper, who wears No. 1 and also returns punts, entered his swan song campaign with 26 tackles and two career interceptions in 32 games. He will return to Southern California Nov. 3, when the Hoyas visit the University of San Diego for a 7 p.m. contest. Most of the other Newport- Mesa products still playing are Corona del Mai High product Jeft 'JbOllllllOD ii ln hll second INIOD with the Phlladelphla Eagles. in the early stages of their stays at their respective schools. Former Newport Harbor and Orange Coast College pt1nter Eddie Johnson is a junior at Idaho State, while other former Tars still competing include sophomore offensive lineman Robert Cole (Brown) and (reshman outside • linebacker Andy Lukin (Dartmouth). In addition to the aforementioned Saenz, the Newport-Mesa Defensive Player of the Year the last two seasons as a middle linebacker, two standouts from last year's CIF Division Vf runner-up have begun collegiate careers as walk-ons. Cluta Mmdertno, last year's Newport-Mesa MVP as a tailback and outside linebacker, is attempting to gamer the notice of coaches at UC Berkeley. Scott Lopez, a starting offensive tackle at Harbor. is a freshman walk-on at Colorado. Blair Jones, a star offensive tackle on the Sailors' unbeaten 1999 Division V1 champions, bad a promising career at USC end, the victim of a degenerative hlp condition. The 'lrojans, bowever, will continue to honor Jones' scholarsblp. Tbe walk-on route is also being pursued by former CdM teammates Mike Bergey and Grant Estabrook, who are waging the depth-chart battle at Arizona State. Bergey is a safety and Estabrook a running back. Fonner Sea King linemen . Ala and Jay aoao. are walk-ons at USC, while Bric Snell and Dave Rlcbardson, who 'graduated last spring, ·have walked on at Cal and UCLA. respectively. Sean Fenton. a standout offensive tackle as a senior in 1999, is a 6-4, 265-pound sophomore lineman at Yale. Jmttn Shea, a former walk-on at Colorado State, has returned to Orange County to play at Saddleback Community College, where former CdM linebacker Mark Hatlleld is preparing for his aecond season as a Gaucho, after electing not to attend the University of Utah, with which be signed out of high school. Former Sea Kings nm 1lnarman and Seth Rlcbardson, who had eligibility remaining, have elected not to continue playing at Cal Poly SLO and Dartmouth, respectively. Costa Mesa High sent recent graduates Charlie Anlbargey(PugetSound)and Scott Schepens (Chapman) into the Division ID ranks and has a handful of players at community colleges. Jimmy Herzog, a former Mustang who completed his career at Santa Margarita. has landed at Golden West College. wliere he is projected to start as a freshman tailback. Former all-district kicker Lub Avalos, as well as fonner M~ linebacker-receiver Shaun Ferryman, are listed as freshmen at OCC, where recent Mesa graduate Ah1n Nguyen is a greyshlrt (the JC equivalent of a redshirt). Jam9' Dawk:lm, a former standout running back for Estancia who helped OCC reach a bQwl game last fall, was to continue at Florida A&M, but is not on the roster provided by the Rattlers' Web site. Former Eagles Kyle Westman, a defensive lineman, and Kenny Valbuena, a quarterback. are freshmen at Orange Coast. where Danny Valbuena, Kenny's twin brother, is a greysbirt. The occ roster also tnclud8!1 recent Newport Harbor graduates Travla nimble, Nick Mogbaddam and Mltcb Gray, all of whom are freshmen hopefuls for the Pi.rates. ntmble ls projected to see plenty of time at fullback and may start. ... next season :~ Estancia will be tuning up for it's real quest -... a title bid in the Golden West League next year._ Stew Virgen 0All.Y Pim COSTA MESA-This is not a rebuilding year for the Estancia High boys water polo team, but an opportunistic and advanta- geous season. Eagles Coach John Carpenter, entering his 23rd sea.son. realizes postseason play is a longshot with Pacific Coast League powers Corona del Mar, Laguna Beach and University vying for the title. But, Carpenter is planning to make the most of this year to be all the more prepared for when the Eagles enter the Golden West League nen year. Carpenter uses the same strategy for the ooys swimming team. H l hate to point to next year,• Carpenter said. "But when we're in the new league we're going to have a shot at the league title. The thing that works with us is that we play against these tough teams, which will make us stronger next year." Carpenter is blatant with his honesty. The Eagles' goals are marginal. including to finish above .500. "CdM, Uni and Laguna are untouchable and they'll probably rank in the top four in Orange County," Carpenter said. "We'll have good competition with Costa Mesa and Northwood. Realistically, we will not make CIF. We're trying to gain valuable experience. We want to finish fourth. Those three teams are so far ahead.'We're shooting for first place of the rest." That would be one better position than last year, when Estancia ffnished fourth. The Eagles believe the goal is definitely attainable because of the lmprovemeota-Ma4e over the summer. Also, the Eagles are young, yet last year's underclassmen, induding sophomore driver Paul DEEP SEA HIGH SCHOOL .. IOYSWATER POLOPRMEW 8 · I " .,. .. I n. EACi&.Es John Bata, dftv.fltWO-meten So. P.ut Collltf, driYer So.' diff Gtacy, deftnderltwo-meten ~. Jeff Hellmkt\ driwf It.' >of!!/ Lindquist, ptl• #. Tai Thai, drMr Sr, Skipper Todd. drMtf k: ANmti v~ drtv.r JI. Anthony~ c:lrNer SW c:o.ch: John carpenter Collier, received considerable experience playing in the PCL. This season. Est~a welcomes San Bemardillo transfer John Bates, ""a sophomore who will offer r.U>- meter and driver duties. Carpenter is expecttn11 a huge load of the oftense to co~ from Jeff Hellmidt, .. one of four juni<rs. Carpenter desaibed him as the playmaker for the Eagles. •He's the fastest swimmer on our team.• Carpenter said. •fo1 expecting a lot of counterat- tacking to come from him. Re's in a key position for us." The Eagles feature just one senior on the team in Tai lb.ai. a driver who made the most of the summer. The juniors include goalie Joey Lindquist, and drivers Skipper Todd and Ana.th Vanna. Sophomores Cliff Glacy 'Od Anthony Herman are depenc9<1 on to provide stamin~ 'Sd energize the squad. The~ focused on endurance tb.roUfb rigorous conditioning sessiQ)l.s this summer. Carpenter saicQ.11 Eagles wiD get p14mty of pla}'ltg time this season. .- ' II .... II ·9'• NOTa °' 1"U8Tll'9 SAi.a UNDa DUD Oft TRUST T .a. NO. 3001· ._ lOM NO.: 171 ... YOU AM IN Dll'AULT UNDa A OllD OF TRUST: DATE> 1i1W I, 1ia UNl.U8 YOU TAKE ACT!Of4 TO PftOTECT YOUR PAOPIRTY, IT MAY BE IOlD AT PUBLIC SAU!. If YOU HOO AN IXPLAHA-TlOH Of THe NATURE Of THE PAC>C:EE!)WQ AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT LAWYER. NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEH fWI tN ,.. property for wNc:tl the. edd..U .. IM'POt'9d to be: 121 LIDO PARK ORIVl UNIT E·1 NEWPORT BEACH, C.-12M3 AaMslof'1 Parcel Number. 132·7G-002 wlll be add It DUbllc IUO- llon II AT 'ntE NORTH FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE COUNTY COURT· HOUSE, 700 CMC CENT1!R DRIVE WEST, SANTA ANA, CALI· FORHIA on "2tn001, .. 2."00 PM. to the high- .. blddw, ~" tN time ot ...., for CMft. I caahilr'I check dr8Wft by • .... ot natlclnll .... • chactt dreWn by • .... ot ...,.. cnMflt union, or I chack dnlwn by I ... ot fedlf'll ..w. Ind loen auoc:lrion, uvlnga UIOClation, ot llYlnOa bri apectfted In Medon 5102 ol the ~ COde Ind IUttlOttmd to do bual- .... In Callfornla. The undlrllgned Tl'UlllM cledalma eny llablllty tot eny lncorrectnlll ot the property eddt'Ma Ind · octw · common dNlgna1lon. If any, llhowrl herein. s.ld .... will be madl without CGnY1111811t ot W81T1111ty, uprtN or lmpled. ,.,-clng lltle, ~ lion, or encumbrwlcel, to ulWfy the lnclebl9d- ,... wide!~ lflid ~E~. M'1f_ NARO AND DIANE MOLINARO HUS8AND AND WIFE AS JOIHT TENANTS, • truator, l9COfdad on 5l2G'92. u lnstnJment No. 92· 335510 , Book No. , pege • ol the Ofllc:lal R-dl of Om!oe County, c.tlfomla. The tobil amount of the unpaid b"8ncl o1 the ob1Jg11tion MCured by the property to be lold Ind l'NtlONlbly ..u- matld col1a, ~ llfld adV8l1C* 11 the tlma of the lnltlll publl· c:don of the NotlCI of Sale 11 1481,534.20. In Iha 9V9nt _.., other than cuh II accepted the T,,,.._ may with- hold the "-ice of the T,,..•, Deed unUI tundl become available to the peyM or en- dor9M .. • mltlllr of rtahl o.d: tf.woot V£RDUOO TRUSTI!E SERVICE CORP., u uld T,,.._ 2710 Mo NONA AVENUE 1ST FLOOfl BURBANK. CA 91504, Fot S.. lnfor. rnatlon Clll: (t11) 317. 7721 Br USA Cl.ARY Tl'\IMM 1 SIM Pfoc. enor ASAP443702 IW, W12,W19 s.lly011r "''""'"'.,, ll.,,.. Ille ft16Y wtq!PIRtta dou#fted tUI loll#yl (~) 642-5678 T.-a•Ma. Jte• t.. LEGAL N0nCt * .,__. .,._ a. NOTICE °' -~ --·~ "*.IC IAli °' Me'l'lll•IR._.11W1 AUNDOHl!D Oeld • Tllll-_,._ PROPl!RTY ...... ,... 11111 ... to Nollce Ill lll*l'fW~·-· ..... ~ tdd • 1 PIA* .a I ,... ... at public IUCtlon, ,_ • ~ GI ,. purauanl to Section =~~.:..:: ~~ ~~ • ~ On lt11/ZI001 • followlng d11crlbed 1~ Cillbl* Alcon-propetty to wit. 1"'45 ~~•111411 CHRISTAL KEYS, Toya, ..... --"* Ml llpel, dreuef, mile. ~ It 0. d TMI, H·10 LUI Al.AGATA, radii! on ~711.,_ ~ Tool ch., ~ equip .. rn•U0·1•1D lloall , PIG', 0 clubl. rel, bOxM, dollilllalllln ... Olcl mite •• G-114 ROBYN al .. Rlr:adlr al 01q1 CESCHKE, Hiiier, Cully, e.liarl'U, ~ clothes, VCR, boitM, by. VOdo TllclNIN, • mltcD ·u· ccl·3o9 RICHARD l!WllldllWl,aTNllor,C. eN ~171 Painting SMlgl Sid losl ~ :r:.·(' llCJOll', clolhM, •8nlcirtlllll~ 'C·13 . SUSAN FOlEY, ::" ~:.. ': ... : Clolhel. bed, flool i.ble, I ...... or ....__, .._., TV, table, mile., --• _.., I H·100 LEEANNE :::n =~ a. LAUGHLIN, Fan, Cl or 14 t boltM, mlec:., I Clllilr't d.:lt "-by I 0-83 ERIC LIU Clolllel .-or ladllll Sid lasl PlubC cont.aln9r misc.· aa:im\ ....... ~M07 JUSTIN REGAN'. b, or.._ ls* ll*:llld Dresser, In IC1lon 51Ctl al I'll tnn:ill J.97 CHERIE TOMEY, codl Sid u.tz.j lo do Dresaer, chest, ~. lulrlmlnWuUlll. Uni boxes, ml9c. bl tllld by .. Git lllPC**d H-125 WILLIAM NICH· ~a lhoMI b11ow, d II OLS. Mirror. blekel, ._ ... rel ln9lll ~ cabinet. bo•es. mile .. W,.S ID rel "°" lllld by I'll K·~ PA TRICK COS-111-. In .. hnlnlfllr GROVE, Sola, tool box, dacll.i PfOl*tY "* ftl c:hllr. misc .• pnm ... dllddln& The H-39 AUGUSTINE ""'*'8lloll. ...... 3 Minor DleVI ,. --ZA-01-43 & Pl&ll °""· dlOriz8d ...... lot Oelw Tl'lbole(, 10 COMtruc:t I lwo-llOfY duplex, loettect It 120 Monie Vl1t1 In an R2·MD zona. Environmental d•- tan'ninatjon; exempt. 4. M'inor Oealarl ,. view ZA-01-4l for Mlcllall Pu. IUlholtz9d agent for Mlchul Kutvw, to •XPlnd lhl .ccind *'Y ol ....... Ina reeldlla, localed at 115'84 Rlver'lidl In an R2 ·MD zone . Environmental de· temMnatlon: eumpt 5. Admlnlttrallv1 Ad· IUltmlnt ZA-01-45 for El Mor9no, authorized agent tor Caltos Piedra, to legdze lhl axpenlion 6' an llOCtllOIY bulldlng wlttli1 3'10" of lhl ulll-~. rnldtnce (e' ,.. r , localed II 653 rl IC1§trHI In an R 1 zone. EnYlronmlnUll de- lerrnlrlltlon: exempt. If the above action(•) II/are challenged In ooort. the challenge may bl llr'*8d to onty ~ --rlliled in wrltten correspondence dallvered 10 the Zoning AdminlsnlOf prior to the above dale FOf further Information on the above appllca· llool, telephone (714) 754·52"5. or come lo the Planning DIVilion (MOOnd lloor °' Cly Hell), at n Fw Drtwi. Colta Mall. ~ Publlttlld NMlpOrt B11ch-Co111 M111 °* Piiot Sep4etnblt 5, 20Ql W110 BOWIE, ARNESON.! WILES a OIANNONt: JOAN C. ARNESON (Stale BM No 75721) 4920 Oamoua ~. Newpor1 S.ach, CA 92660. T~: (949) 85H300, Factlmll1 949) 851-2014 for Ptainbft. IRVIN RANCH WATER DISTRICT ROBERT H BURNHAM (Sta .. e.r No. 44926') City Attorn.y, City ol Newport a..cn. 3300 Newport Boulevard, Newport Beac:fl, CA 92883, Telephone: (9411) 644·3131, P1calmll1: (9411) &44-3138 AUl'AN a TUCKER, LLP. PHILIP D. KOHN (State Bar No. 90158) 611 Anton Boulevard, Fourteenth Floor, Colla Miu. Callfornla 92626-1998, T el8'lllone. (7141 64 1·5100. i:acs1m-ile 714) 548-9035 Attorneys for Plalnllff, CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH SUPERIOR · COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOA THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. CENTRAL JUSTICE CENTER IRVINE RANCH WAT£R DISTRICT, I Calltomle ... ~ llld CITY Of NEW· POAT BEACH. a Caf. lomla B~ tdon, v . ALL PERSO S IN· TERESTED IN THE MA TIER of lhl vllllclly of the AQrH!Mnt e.- tweerl IMrie IWdl ~ .. Dll&rtct and City cit Hewoolt Baadl Allatille 10 ~xatlon. Delen- dantl . C...No.01~ NOTICE C. INTRY C. JUDOllENT ... VALIDATION TO Ail PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE MATTER OF THE VA· LIDITY OF THE AGREEMENT BE· TWEEN IRVINE RANCH WATER DIS· TRICT ANO CITY OF NEWP,OIH BEACH RELATIVE TO AN· NEXATION: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that: 1 On A1.1gu1t 24, 2001, I ~I WU entered in the •bov• en1itlld action in laYO< of Ptalnllf11 Irvine Ranch Water Dillrict and Qty of Newport Beach estab- lishng the vallclty of the "Agreement Setwean Ir.Mt Rll'1Cti Wet« Dis- lnel and City of Newport Baacn Relatrve to An- ne1<allOll" dated Januaiy 24, 2000 as llTlltlded on March 15, 2001 by "Amendment No 1 to Aar.....-........ '==' .. llWlne AIMii -., ·Oii-... ~ ttctandQlyol ....... =-.... Bead!~ .. ,,,.. ... ~ MUiian," .,.., liltler tt ..... ail t:af .... .. and ....... ltllllna ... ......... •"· 10 1-. ~ •Ml CASH OHL Y AC· 1ort1 In ~ CEPTEO THE Wlfl. 2. Thi ....... ... NtHO BtOOEA IS AE· Mid and .,._. In fll SPOHSIBlE TO RE· reoonil d 1-. ci.tr of MOV£ TI1E VESSEL Ill Or.not Co!.wlly ~ FROM THE liAR80R pl!"°! COurt on Mid OEPARTMEHT FACIL· dlt1~ ITV BY 5 PM THE DAY Oiied: AUQUlt 31, 2001 Of THE AUCTION. ROBERT R ~by BU~HAM, ~ At· lei T~ ............. torn1y, RUTAN I llot Al• ... TUCKER LJ.P, PHILIP Publllhed N"°°" D. KCifl Beach·Co11a • M'111 ~ "'-D. Kohn D1i1v Plat ~-5, Cin'Qr tor fltllndft !!. t; 8. I. 2001 Wltt NEW'°"T IEACff Publllhed Newport 1Je1ch·Co1t1 M111 = Plot Septerm. 5, W117 NOTICE OF aTY AUC110N • ABANDONED VESSELS Thureday, ..,,... .... 131h, 2001, 9:30 am. - =:I;~ ~nt, 1801 ..,... °"""' Ccwona Del Mar Ctty of Newpoft 8Md'i will auction ~ lbMdoned _.. Three 11llboat1, 18-20 feet In leniltfl. Viewing on Thundrf, CJA.WmD Ifs di 80lu&o yoo'rt Dcbmg for.wbdJrt you'tt scding am, ipartmt, pet or in ~ '* 11 be nU, IM wlllCl.t MILSON, Crate, mile. CMIWl or ~ 11 Sale will be b~ com- pr"1td or lrl.-s, ~ petttive bidding (written . sealed bids may be -------------------------------------, Ill, ~ or nun-i;ubmltted In edvance) blaica, lo Pl1 ,. ~ on the 12111 day of ~ pdndpll 11111 d "' "*(a) tember, 2001 11 2:00 teClnd by I'll dllcl of in.. P.M. at !he premises .... ...... llllmllld where Slid property has ,.., dW9ll nl ...,._ d been stored llld wt'ictl ii ... ~ lar lw llnGlft (• located at AYRES SELF Oledrneaf .. lnllll""**'1 STORAGE, 7012 Emest d Ill naa d 111111 ,..,,.. Ave.. HuntjngtOn Belch, Illy lllnlmll! ID bl .. 1c11t1 Ca (714) e.48·7314. bllolr. Thi llllDlft Nf bl Landloltl reservN the 11'*' on b clly of 111111. tight to bid at the &ale. PllCIGIS.lnlwlloredh Purch11es mu1t be --· .... .., .. made by cash and pllkl ID tw l'llclr'lll Qw1c C.W for at the time of 401-411 E. Ollpnw1 M. purchase All purchased ~ CA l.lgll ~ goods are lold as ii and 1ort M rnart lly dllctl.s 111 must be l'8l'llOYed II lhe aid o.d GI Tn.11 M1au1 d time of Ille. Sale ii Sib-~ bUa n oe. ject to (:lnoelallon In lhe c:twgll: $115,738.77 (.... :::i ~.: :: rnalld) ~ dim Sid llgated party Published alW c:onmrl ~ GI on 0812M>1 and Ole ,. pRlpll1y: 1171 09/05/01 P*'9ll OM. C. Miii. Auctioneer: Wanda Nor· CA 121127 N>N ~1.0S ton. 8onC1 1 S~1684 Thi ~ Miii Ayrf/$ Sell Storage clldllml Inf ._., tor Inf Resident Manager11 l1cc1111Ci• GI b 111111 Published Newport *-a rel ot. 6orl'lllon Beach-Costa Mesa dllqlllan. W Inf, ll'iolll Dlity Pilot August 29, 1-.wn. Thi prapel1y linden September 5, 2001 detcribtd la bllllg IOld .. ... w 1 08 0.: W1&'2001 Qillorlil Recal1ttYHa ~. '301 CortJln ~ 03 02 04 Norlwldge. CA 9132A (919) ·~iHT'IJ or (71 ') 573-1 l&S By: Olllcnfl 8IV'c. ~ P"9ldn P157112. Im &29 D!W&2001 Fictitious Bualnna NH,. Ststement The following persona ere doing buslnea as: Oidlf' a Floral Design Entlf'l)l'ile. 2 t15 112 S. Dana tB, Anaheim, Call· lomla 92802 Farideh K1m11fY1111, 2115 112 S Dlll8 18, Anaheim. Cahlornla 92802 This buSinea Is con· ducted by· an lndiYldu9I Have you 1t1rted doing buslnesa yet? No Flildeh Kameelyan Thia stetement was filed wrth the County Cleltl ol ~ Coooty on 07/30l2001 20011172801 Daily Plot Aug.. 29. Sepe 5, 12. 19, 2001 W112 II ---;; - The Costa Mesa Zoning Admnstrltor Wiii render a decision on Thurldly, September 20, 2001, or as 10011 as pouible thereafter. on the following items 1. Planned Slonlng Program ZA-01 ·M for Joyce Sehl, Cullity Project Coordinator. au- thorl zed agent for V M D T Partnerahlp/ Vincent Plazza. to amend an existing lign program to Increase maximum heigtlt of free- -.drlg lign IO 28 fl 5 inches and overall mulmum signlgf al· lowed for the site per the eJdtting planned liarllno program, loCltecf el 2925 Hlrt>or Boulev8ld. In a C·1 Zone. Environ mental de· ltrmlnallon· exempt 2. Minor Design Re- Yllw ZA-01 -40 for David Hohmann, authorized agent for Macloo/lo ElpSloza. IO QOflltlUcl I ,_ twc>ctofy. 2,874 IQ. II. single family resi- dlnce, Jocall<j II 278 ~ beft Place. In 11'1 A-1 Zone. ErMI Ol lnlllltal - ·srARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • ' The Legal Department at the Daily Pilot is pka!ed to announce a new service now availajk to new businesses: ~ will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge, and save you the time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Then, of course, after the search is completed we will fik your fictitious business name statement with the County Clerk, publish once a week for four weeks as rtquirtd by law and then fik your proof of publication with the County Clerk. Pkase stop by to fik your fictitious business statement at the Daily Pilot, 330 W Bay St, Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop by, pkast ail/ us at (949) 642-4321 and we will make a"angmzmts for you to handk this procedurt by mlliL If you should have any farther questions, pkase call us and wt will be mort than glad to assist you. Good luck in your new business! • Polley iii By .... , (1J.t9) (>42-5678 Sy~Pa1101 :l.10 '11'&1 Bav Slrt'(lt <' .o.tt• Ml"Sll, C'A Q?.o'/:/ Ra1t!I at1d fll'adlines 8"' subj«! to chan~ without 011titt. Tht- puhlishl'r re.l'n 'l'.S IN right 10 N"nsor, m-la.ssify, r'f"R.'!f' or ITj«t Ill) rl»;.ifitd 1d\1'rti0<1llf'nl. ~"'I'°" 10) ttror that llUI) lir in ~our riru.sificd ad immedilttly. 1lM' 01il~· Pik>l aort'ph oo liabilat~ for an\ error i11 ILO atlv~lffil foc 9'l11d1 it may he mipoosihlr 1'1~1 fot· tht-roi.t of thl' tpatt actuall~ oc-rupitd by tM l'rmr C""lit '""" 0111~ Ill' a11o .. td for IM r a'$f illloet'tioo ,..------Beadl'ww -------, ~·~BM.•""'"' ••• Tdt-phoM 3,soam-:>:OOpm ~ .... 1r'1lk-lt1 8:30am-.1>:00p1n ~ ...... Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Friday .......... llwndaJ S:OOpm Tuellday ......... Monday S:OOpm S.turday ........... Friday 3:00pm Wedneeday .... Tum.y S:OOpm Sunday ............. Friday S:OOpm Thianday .. Wedriaday S:OOpm 0--. .M*/I, t ....... .., 2 WOolll 1 -..,.,.,.. llr ...... pd.;, gllld ~- Cllt 71Ml7.-n .. to -.Id 36r+ ~ bolU room. ~ for olb, 28a, 2 Frplc'a. Wlv.w. 2 p!llO!. S3200 M-723:9744 FIND POLICY In 111 effort lo ofllr Ille beet llNice oosel* lo our r~ ldttwi~wtwl requift ContrldOta wllo ldwltiM in lhl 5tfvlc:e DlrlCtory to Include thek Contr1ctora LlctnH runblf in "*' l<IYtro..-ment. Your ~ Is Q!!!llY !!ppl!Clll!d. ... Bull!.-Ownn Do you know -''"' you.c. C11h i1? • CaJh Manlgement . Bookkttpl= • Comput11 Hourly or Project ProfMaionll • Prtvall CPA 20 Yt1r1 Exp M~1011 • CUSTOM CAllETS ~ RHace, rtflnllh H.clylnln MIW:et Lw m~ e.t-~7 714:392~!2 ,.'CA. ...... , ti CAAP£T ti CARPET ti Rtpelra, Pllel*lg, Install, eoun-i.. Any till Jobi. Wholelale! IM0...92-0205.· Tna lb.Ill C..,,.. Cleln Rll>tlr & epot •· Flood 2417. 10% Dile. wlmtnelon o! !!Id 71+981 g . t '•fnl ARTISTIC TILE AJOO STONIE ri-....i ......... C...•P ........ -1 Jo my.-. quaJ4y (949) 415-TILE 4 I I • HOUIECWHING • Grlll r8* & ret1renceal EJptrllnc:ed. Frtt esll· mfl!t. M=27Me41 ............. _ ........ COtlPUTtA ASSISTANCE • yQlt '*" • '(WI homl or 0'FICE. lndlllldual Cold*lg. '"'*'* Sit Up, Softwalt, T roubltlhootilig Wtb DMiarl Ind more. o.w111 •num IT !tQULD IE fUNI CLASSIAEO (949) 542-5078 ........ .u..--( : .. ~ . ~~~ ... .Parsec ....._. pralll1mf l'l fta ltt TUIOMg • 0.... 18 ~ irxp Good Aalle .,, .... 1.1na -..----EXPERT PC REPAIR Decent rates fOf proff mobile 5elVlce Al your home Of olllce. Contaet your tnend1y techniolan l111t1lttlol•' FlepMa on .. dool'I A To Z. °FIM &nJcJbonded 949148-SllS ~oam .-fllll ·-- • Hang . Tape • Textur9 .Acoustic Aemov111 . Patchwotk .Int/Ext Painting Cam Lighting. Electrical Remodeling No~"' .... 211 y,. Esp. IMSM-1410 71 SMALL JOB EXPERT! DUNCAN ELECTRIC LocaJIOulck rtlPOflll S.rvtce/Rtmodel• 20 Y UIS Expefienoe U275870 1149-650-7042 CUSTOM ELECTRIC Trouble eel, altlC f1n1. ceiling t-. LIC10493623 Cell 714-17H25t UC£NSED CONTRACTOR No job too "" Al ltlV'loeal Aepu, "'1IOClll. ~ MW l!MQ8I M You 've heard about Viagra ... but have you tried it? • Viagra success is de~ndent on pro~r use. Cet Wol'!Mtion &om • pb}'lldan wbo lf>Cdali.ut in S-U-1 1»'-funcdon and bu pcdonned over t2 Voap11 Clinical Studies t ~~D --.ae• (949~200 hlsandhemealth.com TWO BROTHERS MOVING & STORAGE Same Day Servioe Comm/Hou.hold Antiques & Podling 949.645.4545 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calrt Public· Utilities Com· mission REQUIRES that all used house- hold goods movers prinl their P.U.C. Cal T number; limos and chauffers pltnt their T.C.P. ~ In Ill adY8ltisrnenls. If you hav9. ~ lion aboul Ile legM- lty of 8 ITIOYlf. '"° Of chl~er. cal PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714·558 ... t51 • Can't _,, to g.t t.,o all ttlOM rePafrjob• around tti. h<MJM? 21Yl'I. Owi. _. on .. )ott. ~. Orywal & Acol.iic Aemo¥ll. Aers. Llcenstd/lneurtd Cell Glnl 14N52-t493 ,.,.., ........ ., .......... ,.. l.OCAJ1NG llK11lONK 11.M LUI( lllnCnC* ,,....., ........ 675·9304 Cat 'ound In San CltMnte. Inquire It C!t'C!!!!!d200'•eo1.eom1 SELL your home through daaalfled '----1-~al..-...1 ~ Rooftaa S pec:Jall•ta. .......N-.-..1tt4r l11Flii1 Wit ...,,..&llmt ........... .,,"''" Qll .. ___ _ Cnt>••n SELL ... ., . b ··-J _· ·. _\r.· .. I --., -.~ 10 ....... ,...,...,,""" ............. .......... oe. .. --,, 117£47 I ..... ,. ' ;, . . . J --· troalorPC_... a,... .... ...,.._.., ;;.:a-l110. TOP At/RECOROSI Jazz, R & B. SolA, Roct. lie. 50'1 & 80'• MIKE ~7505 *WANTED* .... fWC>ldl & relaled """' t4M~1731. ORIYERI GUAIWfTEED Home Imel GIWll Oii ..._ _____ _. SMXl 1-aoo.=:l Vet· lrll1 DI .32 q>m. Flllbed .31 cpm, VAN , www .amxc .com (CAL'SCAN) El RANCtlTO IS tlRINGll Caahler ·~· ..... 2744~Hwy Corone dll llllr No phone calla ..... HOMEOWNERS NEED lllOftEY? Wt 11y YES liltlell bllta say NO Cid prot>ltml OK. Don l Wiil Cal ncM 1-888-505-9953, 24 hOln. Fret recordlld n. lomllllOn OREI00645975 (CAl'SCAH) Hotel front ~ lllllnt, ............. If. Wiii trlin FT/PT ataft poaltlona COiii Mtla Motor Inn~ m7 Hlrtior !IMS, CM I NEED HELP! PT weighl lo5$ C009Ultant needed S2S-S75 per haul. WiA trail Michele 88H00-3382 ll625 LANDSCAPE GARDENER PT Shtnnan Gardent, llon-Fr1 1-12, S7hr. Cell Slilfanlt MM73-2211 RECEPTlONIST COii Office. lmmed opening Ful llmt, pnones lriendly fast p!C8d Taryn 94~ ADVEJmSE STAT£WIOl, 182 publica!Jont, $450125 WOid Ids HollhtnVSoutll-em CUlolnil regione evti-lblt Cal lllis partidpltrlg l-.plpl(1 dulifitd -or (916/ 288-8019 www ca ·•can.com (CAL'SCANI Alln: OWll I ~ Put It lo WOltl lo 125-fTMtour. P ·fff an-m-1212 Boat But111n1 protitablt, highly vi11blt ltatunng. lrlllerable fllhlng. water aid, & Uliily boats. Included II ftoottd lnvenlOl'f, tlade-lne, palla. ngQllllg aerva, IUm· key, Exctltilt tmj)loyeM Some Miier finallQnQ may be ollel9CI s 1,999,oOO The Alilon Co 949-64&-2011 ' . . Bridge THE RIGHT CA&.D Boch wlncnble. Soueh deals. Wl'ST NORTH •15U Q 913 0 4 +KQ875 • A0973 Q 104 O AJ985 • 10 SOUTH • K6 o AOJ75 o Kft •AJ6J EAST • J 10 1:1 K62 0 Q7632 •943 The biddin : SOl!fH b NORTH UST IQ I• 20 .._ ~ .... 41::1 .... ........ Ope111na ad: Ten of• ln days of yore, I fftlC respon1C after an overcal I &hov.ooed suhlitantial vatues. Thetc days the game has become much more aggreuive,. and the norm is to ijlOOrC the intervention and 10 respond u you would have had the enemy been silent. It mildi1 ~ that North had truly gune olf lhe deeo end by not ooly making a free bid of two beaiu, but then jumping to game on a hand Iha! conuiined only three low cards in support of purtner's suit and S higb- card points in all. However, South's 1rial bid of three clubs asked partner to consider nothing ocher than the, clllb 111.il for pne ~ Ind Nonh's bolcbnj could hlrdly have bembeacr. Wela'• club lead. obvkQ!y a 9fn. Jleton. WU WOf'I In dilmm)' With I.he ~ ll'ld a ~ WIS led to die jlct, which held. Jn 111 dron to p1 to dummy to rq>al .. f:ineue, dcic1-r led the 1en of diamonds from band, and the defeoden were quick to IClze advanta&e. West Clucked the diamond to Eut'1 queen. and the jlCk of spldet Wll returned, covered by I.he kina Ind wan with tbe llCJe, Wait bllld the ~~CS:..'7.~~ub recum .,.. Nlrecl for a cno-trtclt .._ The defense WM pidln pedcct. but it should ~ have been given the dlmce. Once f'.111 WM madtcd wUb the kina o( tans. \\al had to have the eces ol spmdel and diamonds for die vuJ.ocnble ovtteall. Since that defender posed no threat to the con· tract. declarer should have led the kin& of dilmoocb from hand II lnCk three! The best West can do u w111 wnh the ace of daamondl and retum a 1n1mp. but 11 COIU dcclan:r nocJung t0 w111 an band. rutT a dlJmOnd with the lable's remaining trump and then aucmpt to~ back 10 hand with the ace of clubs. If West ruffs this Irick with the out~ing trump, the ace of spades will be lhc third and lu1 Irick (or the defense. since dcclan:r CllJI gel rid of one spade on the fifih cluh. As the cards lie, lhat produces an over· Irick instead of down one. CIClllc ETC W (t800494-3212N) $26,997 Nabtfs·Pontlac-OMC c:.-.c ST'S 't5 ('808879-32741) $18,997 Buiek~dillac-Oldsmob!le r-------(888) 527·1844 I-' POWER I C1dlll1e Flttlwood IOATI 8roughul ·• 1-owner. good condl1100, $2000 MHTS-2111 Nabers-Pontlec-OMC Buiclt~ ... (888) 527· 1844 Ford F150 Super CID Sflott Bed. ... 69k 1111. 5 pusengtf, 11 pwi, 1m·fm 119reo, co. "* 1*11. a. lom bit fit bed COYer $10,500 94~509-7937 Adllllnlttntlw Alalstlnt Avlaoon °' A4*Jn10IM P111S up • plus 8al!I~ 30pm Mon-fn Vac, .o 111\'1 & mtdlCIJ bentf1IS Iller 90 dip 401k Iller 1yr AN- tlon bullntSI loc II J00n Wlynt Allpot1 Seoo re- lumt to R1nu Cun· ~. 19300 lkt Jones Ad SltU Ana. CA 92707 ... Alln: Wed ffonl Home Up lo aM?Mtr. PfT.f(f Wtllcr11l C.C. '90 91-120HP Johneon, bllt· in. \/Hf, lolln c. *"°· "*· dllll 94~722-7772 i=r· 714·772-2501 •torMM. ICIM3U301 www.txtremecu00ow.com WORK FROM HOME BMW 20G2 '12 S12004AD0 I* 111C1r1111 Aunl ~ llllted lllldl Elttllllclw, 8'11. .,.., IOO-M-ntO Cit, w . ... WOQf ~"!'.......... .:x~ ... ------~ -... -41111 out ~~~"s.:: 1· ••.I .. c:: =: Fllhlon ltllnd la hiring. • (l040612'3285P) S 17,1197 First Wiii our 1Nb lllie, N&bt11-Pontlae-OMC www.110•,111111tt.co•: Bulclt~diltae-Oldltnobllt ... Cell -· .... lo ....... lit .... ... 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