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Home My WebLink About2000-10-03 - Orange Coast PilotI ' . ' ' . ' ... SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2000 The gloves coine off in· first ~debate •Tonight's presidential debate offers Bush and Gore first chance to match wits before voters. AMx Coolm11n DAl\.Y PILOT Llke sweaty spectators at a boxing match, Newport-Mesa residents are gearing up for the shtgfest of tonight's first presidential debate. Some political watchers are eager. Others are worried. And some are angry that nobody but Republican George W. Bush and Democrat Al Gore gets to step in the ring. All of them will be tuning in to see what, if anything, the candidates have to offer. Tom Fuentes, chairman of the Orange County Republican Party, says he's opti- mistic about Bush's chances in the debate, arguing that the candidate hasn't yet had a chance to show voters his real sell. "The media has been a filter up to this point, not allowing the candidates' humanity to shine through,• Fuentes said. "It's a moment of opportunity to demythologize the screen the media has so far created." Across the ring, Jeanne Costales, chairperson of the Orange County Democrats, emphasized Gore's stances on issues that she feels people here care about: education and prescription drug plans. Bush's •warm• personality bas left Costales cold. SEE DEBATE PAGE 5 George W. Bush PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I OAl.Y PlDl Douglas Bader shares a laugh with his fiancee, Elizabeth Edwards. The couple met th.rough their shared Interests In political activism at tbe Fund for Public Interest Research In Costa Mesa. They hope to avoid the problems that cause many marriages to end In divorce. Sending a Alex Coolman DAILY PILOl MESSAGE Douglas Bader and Elizabeth Edwards . aren't sure which is going to be more difficult: saving the Earth or getting married. through MATRIMONY They're trying to do both, but their top priority right now is marriage. Today, the activists -they are the people behind Any· Body's Earth Press and the Just One More HUG Foundation in Costa Mesa -will tie the knot at a ceremony in Silvera.do Canyon in the Cleveland National Forest. Local activists take a break from trying to save the Earth so they can try to save the institution of marriage. Along the way, they said, they're trying to tum their wedding into a sort of textbook for other couples who hope to make sure SEE MARRIAGE PAGE 4 State urges city to update general plan •Newport Beach ~es form letter from state attorney's office, which could use an update of its own. ............... OMYPILoT NBWPORT BEACH - During bet " yean Pl dty pemment, Asst. City Manager Sharon Wood bMD't M8D a letter quite lib tbe one the dty ..,.,.. tram Calitorma'I • attorney general a few weeks ago. In the three-page docu· ment -clearly a form letter since lt refen to tbe dty as ·~ Jurildid6oa• end nev- er u •Newport Beech• - Atty. Geinerel Ball J..ockYer, or his chief ... iltant, ' Richard M. Prank, ap••d CODClm OYer thit dty'• 1luggilbnell in updlttng ill~ paan. . ·w. ~you to prepare and adopt (an upda•I ... u IOOll as precticable, • the letter reads. •w. also Nqueit that you proride UI an update of your progress toward completing, and/or your planl to prepare. a comprehensive general plan update, including e schedule f()f' this activtty .• Whit foDaws are k>b of numbers for government code Hdion• and leiJal preCedenl9 through Wtd dtiel and counties haw been tM8D to court for falling beblnd b:l their .... ~=~= Dorado County ec ol. v. Board ol SupervliOra of Bl •ft.ANMMS - FYI The debate, which will be aired on each of the major television networks, begins at 6 p.m. and is scheduled to last 90 minutes. Al Gore Arts panel r ccused of biased treatment • Supporters of a proposed arts center say city-appointed committee members are not treating their case fairly. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Advocates for d proposed arts center on property behind the central l.lbrary charged Uus week that the city committee evaluating thetr proposal is btased against their case. ·It's not fair to me, and it's not fair to anyone." said Don Gregory, the oty's arts commis- sioner and an arts center advo- cate. •rt just seems to m._uiat the citizens of Newport Beach have a right to get an even- handed hearing on this.• In dispute is 12.5 acres of vacant land behind the hbrary. The proposal of the city arts commission calls for 3 .5 of the acres to be used for an arts and education center, wbile other plans would convert all of the land into a park or leave it as open space. A city-appointed committee has met three ti.mes to discuss the various options. The most recent meeting took place Sept. 27. SEE ARTS PAGE 4 HERJTAGE RUN FUN ~. FACI' -~ Stilt In styte Some of the T 1Nrts for sale at s.t- urda(s 14th ~ Harbor ~ Run might loolt familiar -thly're leftowrs from i.st )'Hf. Arry undd shirts will be doNted to stllde(1U • Whittier Elementary School. For Information. call (949) 645- 5806 • .. 11111 ... '°"'------·· QAWfllS 11 ar 11rn.-1 SMIS I •.-r ' .... ..... •-rod a . .. 2 Tuesdoy, Odober 3, 2000 Kldslalc BACK Did you catch Olympic fever? We asked students at Mariners Elementary. School: What did you like the best about the 2<>f>O Olympic Games in Sydney. Australia? "I liked the men's beach volley- ball. It was cool for me because it was the first time I saw the Olympics." CHAD DAVIS, 10 Newport Beach "My favorite part about the Olympics was the women's div- ing because it's cool how they do so many different things in two seconds.• SABRINA NEAS, 10 Costa Mesa "The best part was watching our country getting to the Olympics -especially Aaron Peirsol, because he went to this school and Newport Harbor. And because we won the most medals.• MISSY SEPULVEd'A. 9 Newport Beach "I think the running, the four- man relayTace, was tbe best because they had teamwork and they didn't do so bad. They got first place." GARRETT GALLEGOS, 9 Corona del Mar "I like the swimming because there was a blind guy. He had to look at a strobe light to start the race and I thought that was inter- esting. He got a stlver medal: ANDREW MCDONALD, 10 Newport Beach "I liked how Aaron Peirsol said he was going to get silver and he did: JILLIAN URBANIEC, 9 Costa Mesa -story and photos by Sean Hiller .. .... EDUClnON Parents aim for safer schools at meeting IN THE CLASSROOM Daily Pilot PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I DAILY PllOT Davis Educatton Center flfth-graders Garrick Vohs and Lokalia Hawks, both 10, concentrate during a spelling pretest In Jennifer Hauge's class. A new way to spell it out Davis Center fifth-graders learn their own set of spelling words at their own pace. D•nett• Goulet D AILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Students sat huddled behind Manila folders propped upright on their desks. Each wracked their brain in an attempt to r~mber how to spell the words on their k1y spelling list. While the folders gave the distinct and somber impression that a test was being conducted, they were not really neces- sary in Jennifer Ha uge's fifth-grade class. . Not because her gaggle of 10-year- olds is beyond reproach, but because none of them were studying the same words. Gone are the days of everyone learning identical lists of spelling words. Sure, it starts that way at the begin-· ning of the week. But· when that list is given as a pretest Monday, any word that a student can already spell is replaced by a word they want to learn. It's a new way of teaching spelling that FYI • Who: Fifth-grade students in Mrs. Hauge's class • What Brea k away from traditional spelling lessons • WheN: Davis Education Center Hauge thinks 1s pure genius -and stu- dents seem to agree. "l like it this way because then you can't really cheat,• said Alyssa OeMor- gaind, 10. Although the majority of children agreed with Alyssa's reason for liking the new method, it's not why they use it. Under the traditional method, Hauge found that some students weren't being challenged; for others, the words were too difficult. With each child at differing levels of ability, this new method allows Hauge to plug in words from the children's writing journal that they have spelled incorrectly Her theory is that if they know the word and are using it, they should ledm to spell it. "I think they're being challenged dnd learning words they need to learn,· she said. Her students eagerly agreed. "I like it this way because you Cdn learn more words,• said 10-year-old Thuy Nguyen. In short, all 20 words on the weekly spelling test are words that students did not know at the beginrung of the week Since each student is coming up with their own wqrds and is responsible for keeping track of their personal list, it also teaches them responsibility. "I like it when we have different words because ·someone can't copy your words and because people can choose the words they need to learn," said 10-year-old Richa rd Martin, who adde d that he chooses difficult words. School lunch WEDNESDAY MONDAY BRIEFLY ·MENUS The Newport-MeY lMffied Schoof District offers ttwM menu chokes ..ct\ d-v at elementary lmook.. -.ms 'MY dtOOle • ~ entree If dMnd. The •led6on --and mll'J be either ...... undwkt\ ot hot ..... Schoof lunches Muncbeble LwK:h SUad with Oannon fNlt yogurt or two mlDi cheeseburgers Wllb lettuce and pickles, cboice of 100% frWt juk», c:bo6ce of milk 1MURSOAY .. s 1.75 9lich; the.diltrict does not eccept chedcs for i.. m.. $17.50. Hern~ being seM!d MilnChable Lunch Salad or •Brunch for 1.um:1a• -dJe8ile amiJet, three cherry _..._, lldDi ,, • .,.....,... roll, choke of ~--: 1°'"' truM jma.; ... of inl1k :roDAY Munchable Lunch Salad with string Cbeeee or Prenc:h bread pizza, choice of fruit, cbmce of milk VOL Mt NO. ll6 J REAPERS HQJUNE (949) 642"6086 Record your comments about the Dally Piiot °' news tlps. ADQBESS Our address Is 330 W. l!lay St.. Costa Mesa, CA 92627. COMECDONS It is the Piiot's po(ky to prOfflPt· ly correct all errors of tublUnce. l'tMM caJI (949) 574-4233. m Thi Newport~ Mele o.l1y Piiot (VSf'S.1 ..... It pUb- llhd Monday thnJugh ~. In Newport Bueti and ec.ta MIN. 9Ubtcrlptlons.,. ~ ~ ~ IUOlcrlblng to Thi nm. Orenge County (800) 252-9141. In ... OUUide of Newporc hactl ... Cotta MIN. AAMltplilri tlO the ~ P'llot ......... °"" ~ r'Mll few uo per "'°""" SIClond da9,,.. pMd .. c-.. ..... CA. (Prtc. ~ ... ,, • ClllllJ .._.,.._.,__,~ TIR: Send..._= .. l"9 ~~ -~'-0.laaHIO,C.0. ..... ' • CA 92626. Cof¥\ght No news ste>- ries. lllustmlons. edltor!All matt• or~ herein CM\ be tepfOduc.ed ~ written per- mtllion of c:owlght own.-. HOW IO B£AOt US ~ Thi l1me Orange County ... 252-9141 .......... CliMIM (949) 642-5671 Dllplay (949) 642-4321 lllaW ..... (Mt) 642·5680 Sports (Mt) 57~ ..._ SporU fax (M9) 14M170 Eofftlll: -~fitNS.com ..... OMm twin. Offke (Ml) 642-4321 Mna , .. (M) 631-7126 Munchable Lunch Salad or grilled cheese sandwich, glazed che rries, choice of 100% fruit juice, choice of milk •The Munchable Lunch Salad contains tossed greens, cherry tomatoes, aaclten and protein sources such as cheese, sun- flower seeds, fruit yogurt. honey-roasted peanuts and dresstng. No child Is dlscrlmi~ eglMnlt t>ec.... of r~. seJC. color, ~I origin. 9 ot dlMblllty. If It Is believtd • child hes been dlicrlmlnlbld ~ wrtt. ~to1he~ry of Agrlculture, Washington, DC 20250. WEATHER lllD SURF TEMPERATURES Balboa 1 78162 Corona del Mar 78162 Costa Mesa 78162 Newport Be.xh 78162 Newport C<>Mt 78162 ... POlllC.AST Slowty fldlng NW and SW swells wtth waist-to chest-high surf and shoulder-high Mts It top spots. LOCATION -. ~ ll&adde's !Mr Jetty CdM TIDU TODAY First low ~:AGa.m ...... :=::::-..... i.a First high 2:29 a.m ............. _ ........ 3.4 Second low 9:09 p.m ....................... 1.2 *ondhlgh 1:12p.m ....................... u 4:55 l .m "'""'""t•tttt••n• ),4 Second low lO:«>p.m .... , ................ 1.1 Second h6gt\ 2:20 p.m ... n•uun"o .. ••M• 4,5 OCC's Alaska Eagle to embark on five-day voyage Oct. 25 . It's setting sail once again. After returning home m August from a 14-month stint to Hawaii Tahlll. Australia, New Zealand and Vancouver, O range Coast College's Alaska Eagle will depart Oct. 25 on a five-day trip to the Northern Channel islands. The 65-foot sailing vessel will explore Anacapa. Santa Cruz and Santa Rosa islands. The cruise is designed for sailors with inte rmediate-level sailing skills. The ship will depart at 5 p .m. Wednesday and return at 5 p.m. Sunday. The fee for the tiip is $595 and includes all meals . Information: (949) 645-9412. POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • ~ 11th Street: PossesMon of drugs was reported In the 100 blodt at 1:50 a.m. Monday. . • 1-.t a., StlrMt end Neuupc:rt ...... ...-httefY on glrtfrfend was reported at 4:31 a.m. ~· • 0...,.. """'-: A vehicle theft was r9PC)rted In the 1900 blodt at 1!20 a.m. Sunday. • Ne sepwt .. ....,_. A robbtfy was repor19d In the 18QO blodt at 3:30 a.m. Monday. NEWPORT BEACH •~ .. ...._..end OWWMlt ._.Vendellwtte ~to h8llt wrta.n gr.ttltl on• stop 9'gn.,.. .,._ Wllllt"lt 1:17 p.m. ~- • VIit ............. -..U•* IMelry _. ~It 2:10 •.m. Sund.y. •VIM-...: A CD.,..,. e ,.,_....._. n ... worth S1to-.Np0r1M ~ hm I .......... ,.. l*dl. 4:JO p.m. Sund9f. }~---~----------------_..J • .I Doily Piiot Tuesday, Qdob8r 3, 2000 3 Seven hurt in Coast Highway pileup NEWPORT BEACH - Seven people escaped with minor injuries after a four-car pileup Saturday night on East Coast High- way, officials sold Monday. ed them on the spot and later transported them to the boeplt.als." Blauer said. Investigators believe the accident was caused by a woman who •blacked out as she was driving,• said Sgt. Mike McDermott of the Newport Beach Police Department.· She was taken by officers for psychological evaluation, he said. Forget about Richard, here are the real survivors The accident occurred at about 10:15 p.m . Satur- day on the westbound lanes of East Coast High- way between Seaward Road and Poppy Street south of Corona del Mar, said Lt. John Blauer of the Newport Beach Fire Department. •None of the injuries were life threatening,• BulUer said. •so we treat- 'IWo of the victims were taken to Hoag Hospltal and two to South Coast Community Hospital. 'IWo others were taken to West- e{ll Medical Center in San- ta Ana and another was transported to Fountain Valley Hospital. Police did not release the names of victims Monday. Although the accident was cleared from the road after an hourt three west- bound lanes on Coast Highway were closed, It was a rare incident for the area, said Blauer. •w e don't usually come across an accident that involves this many vehi- cles and so many people," be said. -.,...,. Bhllrllth T he three ultimate sw - vivors are cockroach- es, crows and coy- otes. Lon g after the rest of life has disappeared from this planet, those t'hree will still be here. Residents to discuss new OCTA bus routes Anyone who has lived in the tropics knows about cockroaches. I d on't mean the itty-bitty kind the authorities say frequented Sid Soffer's steak house. I mean the great big ones, the kind you could put on a horse and play Lone Ranger with. Crows I know all too well. They have taken over Shore Cliffs. We used to have lots of songbirds. Now we have nothing but big, black, noisy crows. Jennifer Kho D AILY PILOT SANTA ANA -A gTOup of residents who opposed countywide bus system alter- ations has organized a public forum today to discuss the changes. The new bus routes, which were implemented last month, straightened many of the county's crooked routes and were designed to simpli- fy and shorten most riders' commutes, Orange County Thansportation Authority offi- cials said. But members of the Orange County Citizens' Bus Restructuring Task Force, which held a forum in August to oppose the changes, say the changes have caused FYI • What Countywide bus riders' forum • Where: Fullerton Community Bank building, 825 N. Broadway, Santa Ana • When: 6 to 8 p.m. today • Information: (714) 525- 3678 generally longer commutes for riders. The task force hopes pub- lic comments at the forum will either support or assuage its concerns. •At the last forum, all we had was speculation. But now we will know how people are affected,• said Jane Reifer, a spokeswoman for the group. THAT'S YOUR FINAL ANSWER, itg ti"'~ ~ot. · · Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7626 ·Some people's travel times have decreased, but we think most people have a more bur- densome trip. We'll find out.· A high turnout of Costa Mesa bus riders is expected, Reifer said, since the city has the second-highest bus rider- ship in the county. Eileen Hogllnd, a Costa Mesa resi{J.ent and host to international students at the English as a Second Lan-. guage program at UCl, said one student is moving into her home because the commute from his previous residence is now too long. ·1 have no complaint because the bus stop where my students leave Crom and come in from is exactly the same,· she said. ·aut I think it's horrible how some other people have been affected." We've always had coy- otes, but few people have seen them. They live in Buck Gully a nd Morrung Canyon and come out only at night and the n to g rab a stray cat. They live mainly on ground squirrels, but like a cat every no.w and then for a change. Although we have a decent number of local coy- No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper FITS IN .•• Daily Pilot -~ Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! ' ~ , r 3 165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One Block South of 405 l'wy (714) 545-7168 Wednesday, October 4, 2000 South ·coast Plaza Grand Opening Eventl Robert Gardner THE VERDICT oles, most of them !>eem to have migrated south, proba- bly because of au the con- struction work bemg done between Corona del Mar and Emerald Bay I have a grandddughter who hves in Emefdld Bay. dnd she has developed almost a siege mentdhty dbout coyotes that show up m her ydrd every night. She hds two Cdts and a dog. The cdts dre house cats a nd dre not inclined to wan- der around at night. The dog, a beuutiful female black Ldbrddor, 1s very pro- tective, as dogs usually are. When a coyote comes in the ydrd, that dog tdkes off in full vo1ce and chases the coyote away. So far so good. Bad coy-.. ote gets chased away by good dog. However, it's not that simple. People who know about such things have advised my granddaug hter to keep the dog in the house with · the ccits. It seems that coy- otes are not only a nui- sance, they are very smart. They have a routLOe that goes somethmg hke this: Coyotes run m packs The pack sends one mem- ber up to the house as a decoy. The dog comes out and chdses the coyote However. waiting at the foot of the hill 1s the rest of the pack When the dog amves, they kill 1t. So you don't have to be a cat lover to hate coyotes. Dog lovers can hate them. too. Not that coyotes g ive a damn. Populdrity was never very high on their Chnst- mas list. • ROBERT GARDNER IS a Corona del Mar resident and a former judge. His column runs Tuesdays. (949) 646-6745 Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat l0-5 Open Sunday 10-4 New Ho~ Store Locaud behind P/Ums . Special Guests Mickey Mouse, Minni. Mouse & Skating Champion Michelle Kwon 10 a.m. -Disney Store near CarouHI Court Meet lkatln9 Champion Mkhelle Kwanl First 100 guesb r.ceiYe o fr.. copy of Michell.' a lot.st boolt 10i30-11115 a.m. eJ 1SH~f store ·- Dl1ney lloN Style Spectacularl An ~ celebiation of muaic, don<» and foahion 11 a .m. • 1 p.m. • 3 p.m. • S p.m. -CorouMI Cowt Cha-cha-cha with lear · from Jim H.nJOn Tel.¥isian'1....,.. in the Big Blue Houw DI Mef\ WVW'f day on Disney Channel Noon• 2p.t11.-C..UMICOUl't • Lift~ lty Hel)w•• .. a.c.d•' hceftlli• Art1etS N1ll1.,.. ..... I ' co algning fallowing perfam.ance 4,.-.-c.. ... ic..t ..... ._.._.u.....,..r1 Stor of Disney•PixOr'• new anim 11t1 II -* -..Z ~ of Star Commofid- ......, lo Win Great"'-' , .......... ,.... ................. 'ft.•rl ..._ tier lo lw'"8 a C1C11Wa 111 ............. . ....... 9l1••···--°" ................ ""' and ..... , ..... ..... '· . ~ 4 Tuetday, October 3. 2000 . I ARTS CONTINUED FROM 1 Members of the arts com- mission who attended the meeting said the council members who sit on the committee -Norma Glover and Tom Thomson -gave dramatically different treat- ment to proponents of the arts center than they had given to advocates for open space. IN BRIEF Debate set for Costa Mesa council hopefuls Candidates running for seats on the Costa Mesa City Council will have their first debate today. The debate, organized by the Mesa Verde Homeown- ers Assn., will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Former mayors and non- profit political groups in the city have submitted questions for the debate. Possible topics indude the Home Ranch development, urbanization limits, housing 1Ssues. senior abzens' needs. West Side redevelopment, the East 17th Street improve- ment plan, the city budget dfld master plan, the use· of colored water and libraries. If time penruts, people attending the debate may also be allowed to submit ddd.JtionaJ questions. Greenlight backers endorse Newport colllcil candidates Proponents of Measure S, also known as the Greenlight irutidtive, announced endorsements for three candi- dates for the Newport Beach City Counal on Monday. They arP: Dennis P. Lahey, a candidate for Distnct 2i Patricia M. Beek, runn.ing in Arts Com.mis ioner Rober- ta Jorgensen said members of the nonprofit Arts Founda- tion, which hopes to begin raising funds for the center soon, were told that such an effort would be futile in Newport Beach. · •Tuey were not told to stop,• Jorgensen said. •But they were told that this was virtually impossible• in the city. Glover said .the commit- tee is giving a fair bearing to all sides. District Si and John Heffer- nan, who sookS to fill the Dis- trict 7 council seat. Each candidate has pub- licly announced their support for Measure S. The measure appearing on the Nov. 7 ballot proposes to put before a citywide vote any development that allows an increase of more than 100 peak-hour car trips or dwelling units or 40,000 square feet over the general plan allowance. Measure T, the so-called Traffic Phasing initiative, would add parts of the city's traffic phasing ordinance to the City Charter and nullify Greenlight, should voters approve both measures. -Mathis.Winkler Nautical museum launches fall lecture series The Newport Harbor Nau- tical Museum kicks off its fall lecture series today with Chris Butler discussing #The Monarch of the Ocean" at 7:30 p.~. at the museum, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Michael Jacques will lead "Nautical Painting 101" at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 10; Dave Grant will lead The 1999-2000 yacht race from Sydney to Hobart at tha same time Oct. 17; and Scott Kennedy will present the #Inspiration Afloat• lec- ture at 7:30 p .m. Oct. 24. The lectures are free. but limited to 60 participants each. Information: (949) 673- 7863. ~ ...... "I'm letting everyone feel like they're losing their talk,• she said. •w e have arguments, then they start sent out many, many letters getting oesty and personal trying to seek input from on you,• he said. everybody on this issue. I Gregory countered that want to make sure at tbe end the tone taken by council or this process that every-, members in their treatment body has been beard and of arts center advocates has involved.• made it diffi~t to have any- Tbomson, wbo also said thing but a personal the meetings have been fair, response to the meetings. argued that art center pro-"They we.e grilled and ponents are letting their editorialized by Ms. Glover emotions drive their com-and Mr. Thompson constant- plaints. ly," he said. "That's not the ·u you have people who role of somebody who's sup- MARRIAGE CONTINUED FROM 1 their marriage doesn't become another ca.swilty in a culture of divorce. •Js it a valid thing to attempt, given that the majority of couples can't even do m• Bader asked on a recent afternoon. He was sitting along with Edwards in the small 17th Street office of Marilyn Rothman, a woman who calls herself a "life coach: Rothman is one of sever- al counselors that Bader and Edwards have been seeing since they decided to get married -part of a grand-scale effort to become as informed as pos- sible about the potential pitfalls of marriage. In a satchel that Bader Around TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574-4268. Include the time, date and location of the event, as well as a contact phone number. A complete llstlng Is available at http:llwww.dallypllot.'com . WEDNESDAY A Turfgrass &po will be held had brought along to the session with Rothman was a weighty pile of books with titles such as •How to Stay Lovers for Ute,• "The 1 Habits of Highly Effective Families,• •After the Hon- eymoon• and "Beyond the Marriage Fantasy: All the research is an effort, the couple said, to determine the deep issues in marriage -what it means as a societal cus- tom, why it can be fulfill- ing, and why it can be dif- ficult to sustain. The idea is that their study of the subject can be a founda- tion for other hecs.lthy mar- riages. . But if there was anything the recent counseling ses- sion proved clearly, it was that the intellectual approach to marriage only goes so far. Fidgeting on a couch, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednes- day and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday at • the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Lawn mower races are open to the public from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday. $5 for races. (800) 500-7282. The anvelllng of the all-ne~ Disney Store design will be held from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Disney Store in South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bris- tol St., Costa Mesa. Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse will join skating champion Michelle Kwan, Winnie the 14th Annual Harbor Heritage Run RUN NEWPORT! Picturesque course through Newport Heiglts offers gen~ roli1g hils, ocean and bay views & cool breezes 51 FEATURE RACE • IK FUN RUN/WALK Kids' Klasslc Race and Free Fitness Fair Run or walk for your heallh and the 70-year heritage of quality education at posed to listen to different proposals.• Catherine Saar-Kranzley, who Is both a member of the city committee and a trustee for the Newport Beach Pub· lic Ubrary, agreed that open space advocates have been treated •with kid gloves• compared to the treatment of arts center advocates. But Jan Vandersloot, a steering committee member of Stop Polluting Our New- port, which is pushing for ~ land to remain open, dis- their hands linked, the cou- ple sounded less like a pair of family theorists than two nervous people attempting to yrapple with some of their deepest anxieties about commitment, couple~ hood and family. Edwards, who is 20, admitted her worries about her father's attitude toward her marrying a man twice her age. She said she d~ n't think her family under- stands the spiritual and emotional growth she has experienced. that they don't fundamentally respect her decision. Rothman, sitting in a leather chair, suggested that she think about the issue in a different way. Perhaps ber fathers atti- tudes had to do with his own fears about loss. his own vulnerability as an aging man. Pooh and Tigger. Disney executives and other guests to celebrate the opening. (818) 265-3355. AJan Kaye, a professor of lin- guistics and Arabic al Cal State Fullerton, will present #Modem Saudi Arabia: Lan- guage and Culture# lecture at l :30 p.m. at Orange Coast College's Student Center Lounge, 2701 Fairview Road. Free. (714) 432-5725. THURSDAY The Orange County chapter or the Single Gourmet, an Newport Harbor High Schoof-a Dllt/ngullhtd School and 81111 Ribbon Anrd recipient r--------------1 RIGISTIATION FORM . I • Valances & Cornice Boxes • Roman Shades • Blinds 2 0 0 0 I 2:oa''t..ff~='H.rtt.ge Run DODD I P.O.Box 2934 OFACIAL USE ONLY 1 1 Newport Beach, CA 82659-2934 I (949) MS-5808 htlp:1.m..nmuec1k12.ca.~ I 1 .. rnrnrnrnCiiiiimoo' I PltlT WT I I Ill m ~:.:DD mmDTI 00-00-rn I Newport Harbor High School I 1 ' I I ADOllEll DOOCililIIIIJO[[Il] I SATURDAY 1 cm D ·1 OCTOBER 7 ~oo 1 ITAll, rn " [Il][[] SK~~· 1 Newport Harbor Hl~h School I ,... =0 0 0° 'd1211111:0 I 16th st & ,...... 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Datt Piiot. I • ...... °"" ~ I --11~~t.a11f'.-. mAL.aa. '--Q--..11 .... ... ,_._.,, ___ .,..,,,..,,, I "-IAll a Lnf Aowr Newport e.ctt. Mlc"*>ft. IMICI Q.acPAYMLI TO ... nA ",_, ... ._ ............. , NIW a.nee, Newport Ortioped I .... ...,.. _, I •-Mtdlcll~ ... Inc ........... ,, ..... I 2 ,, .. .., ......... ,..., .. -..-1 ... VU!', .. I """'·"" ............ I ill 4.................. I TlllldaltAalllr'9 Ford. NlftS PTA .............. ,,=..-.-.. ... 111•1t ....... .... ....,...,_....,...,,, "-......... .,_ ... ... ...................................... = ..... .,.I ..................... ,, .. _... .. ..... ...... ,.....,_ .. .., .... ......., ...... ....., ...... I ........ ,,.-.......................... ..... ..,... .. _ o.. I 1..:'-:::•=•"::•:•:••::•::!::":•:·~--~==·~-~---...!o..:._.J I --------------:J • Verticals • Shutters • Bedspreads Complimnt.11ry Co111,,/t.11tion ;,, Yo"r Home 2 ()0 ct I ' <)I 1 : ~'1/te44~ DESIGN CENTER Factory & Showroom 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ~~ (949)642-8400 ~"':~ . Doily Pilot --' missed the idea that there has been any disparity in the treatment of the two sides. •1 think they were listened to very carefully and courte- ously,• Vandersloot said. ·1 think (the committee was1 asking appropriate ques- tions, and I think they've been very fair about it.• For that matter, be noted bis own presentation ln tavo; of open space was cut off by the committee because there wasn't enough time to finish it. "I know that intellectual- ly,• Edwe.rdl said. •But emotion4lly U'1 very hard not to have the approval of your father: These core concerns - the fears and W8ak:nesses that motivate every person -are even at play in Bad- er's environmental work, he said. "When you analyze what my motivation is, it's to get to the people who are most emotionally important to me, but spiritually com- pletely foreign to me.• The hope, he said, is that by articulating what usually goes unsaid, the couple can enter the marriage with some degree of honesty. Whether that will make for happiness is, of course, the book that Bader and Edwards will have to write for themselves. international fine-dirung club for singles, will hold a d.Jrung · evenl,...al-"'6:30 p.m. at Roy'!., 453 f Newport Center Onve. Newport Beach. $73. (q4qJ 854-6552. SATURDAY Carl WhJte of Apple Comput- er Co. will demonstrate the latest Apple technology fro m 8 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. in the chemistry building at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free tor first-time visitors. (949) 770- 1865. Friends In Service to Human- ity will host its annual Bredk· fast on the Bay fund-raiM.>r from 8 to 11 a.m . at the New- port Dunes Resort, 1 131 Back Bay Drive. Newport Beach. $10 for adults, $5 for children 12 and younger, mdudes parking and an aU- day pass to the resort. (949) 642-6060. The Orange County chapter of the California School-Age Consortium and the city of Costa Mesa will sponsor free training for people who work with school-age children, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. dt the Balearic Community Cen- ter, 1975 Balearic Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. $15, but free for Cos- ta Mesa residents,..nd child- care providers, ud $10 for California School-Age Con- sortium members. (949) 460- 2718. A practlcaJ worlubop tor new entrepreneurs or those with a modest budget who want to expand in a profitable market will be held at 9:30 a.m. at Oasls Community Center, 800 Marguerite Ave. $49. (949) 644-3151. Parents of high ICbool sen.Ion are invited to the last in the series of Pree College Fund- ing Workshops, at 10:30 a.m. at Orange Coast College. 2701 Fairview Road. Roger Edmonds, a 30-year Certi- fied Financial Pll.J,Qner, will speak at the event. A $1,000 college scholarship drawing will take place. Pree. Seat- ing is limited. (114) 508- 4433. • Pugtobertett 2000, • IMUval for pugs, pell and people, will be held at t 1 a.m. at leWln· kle Par~. 970 Arlington Ortve, Costa MeH. S7 for adults, SS for seniors and chOdren 5 to 12, and fra. for children younger than 5. (949) 262· 7843. Costa M..a Seaiof c.tler wW hold tts annual fund-rm- lng event, AD evening m Monte CUlo, from 7 to 11 p.m. at the • center, 895 W . 19th St. The ntat Will indUde Uq en ............ I, a IUeht •IJC.'doa. pm.. draw· •• food -Ol"W'• (Mt) 645-5090. · Daily Pilot . DEBATE CONTINUED FROM 1 •As a woman, I'd just like to slap his face. He has that smart-alecky thing that just drives me crazy.· If Bush is smart-alecky, it's Gore who is expected to make the bigger show of barbed intelligence in this debate. Mark Petracca, chairman of UC Irvine's political sci- ence d epartment, pointed out FYJ The Ad Hoc General Plan Update Committee will meet Oct. 9 at 3 p.m. in the Fire Conference Room at City Hall, 3300 New- port Blvd. Newport Beach's General Plan elements and most recent updates: • land Use Element 1988 •Circulation Element 1988 • ConsetVation of Natural Resources Element 1974 •Noise 1994 • Public Safety 1975 • Growth Management no date specified • The law requires an update for the Housing Element every five years. Although the last update occurred about seven years ago, Wood said the city is still in compliance. An update is scheduled for this year. that Gore's famously brainy approach to debates could work against him. Just one good line from Bush, he argued, could be enough to tip the balance. • •What each guy has to avoid doing is saying any- thing that gives the other guy an opportunity to use a one- liner that becomes tomorrow's headline,• Petrecca said. Given that the candidates have lo'woay about sound-bite politics, Petracca said, he isn't overly optimistic about seeing PLAN CONTINUED FROM 1 Dorado County, et al. dearly being the one with the most imaginative title.) "What the Atty. General is saying is that if you haven't done (an update in a long time,) there could be internal inconsistencies and we could be in an uncomfortable posi- tion,• said Wood, adding that the general plan's housing ele- ment was the only one that required by law an update every five years. "It's just a gentle reminder to move forward with an amend- ment on all elements,• said Councilman Tod Ridgeway. "Some we have updated, but the land use and circulation ele- ments we have not updated.· It comes, in some ways, belatedly. Together with coun- cil colleagues Norma Glover and Gary Adams, Ridgeway was ready to participate in a general plan update commit- tee, scheduled to meet for the first time Oct. 9. Other commit- tee membeJs include planning. commissioners and represen- tatives from the environmental quality advisory, economic Welcome to o M..GW ~ Mcz~~~.~ E ne "Your Southern California Mobility Specialists" 3C • 11ecrpwl Showroom Hours Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 711 W. 17th Sc. Suite A-5 Cosca Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) 447-9056 •Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products • Service & Repair • ~Reimbursement Specialist Pride Scooten from $1495 Celestino's._ quality MEATS ,. T11e Anesi Meat and 5erVk:e l\UallatJle SmtU.t Cos111 Mt111 for""" 30 ~ Celestloo's Old·Fubloned s lbs or Cdestlno's ALL· NATURAL GROUND CHUCK MEATLOAF MIX 50'lll Ground Sirloin 25'lll Ground Veal 25'lll Ground Pork You Add Your SJ99 Own Spica lb Boneles.. LAMB LEGS 559: LAMB STEW S69l GROUND LAMB'4'l Celestino'• All Natural BEEF TRI-TIPS Grill!: Min. $599 Bake 3W 1 Hr. lb 1/2 TUR.KEY BREAST Bone-In, Skln·On Approx. WL 5-71be ca.unNO'S IAtJSAG& Ol'l'DWDKJ CHICKEN ITALIAN Hot or Mild s21 . . . a highly intellectual debate. •The Bush handlers have done a great Job of lowering the bar" of people's expecta- tions, he said. •George W. just has to make sure he doesn't drool on bim.seU. He can drool, and he can drool on the podium, but he can't drool on himself.• Other political watchers argued that the very structure of the two-party debate is to blame for tts likely lack of depth. "What the American peo- development, aviation and harbor committees. "Our first cha.rqe is to map out the process and agree on an approach to the ltpdate, • said Adams, who will chair the com- mittee. After coming up with a plan to update the plan, tbe ~p would 9et involved in a community visioning process.• •How we would do that is really up to the committee,· he said. Glover, who said that sh e pushed for a "long overdue· update ever since City Manag- er Homer Bludau began work in May 1999, already had some ideas to involve residents in the work. · "What I thought would be great to do is for every single councilman to take their dis- trict and determine which wa~ to get input .from residents, she said. What works well in getting infonnation in one dis- trict aoesn't work well in another district.• Glover said that she plans to set up meetings throughout her district and involve people that might not even know who she is. She'd present them with ' I I ,,. •./ - C I K I. 0' ple are going to hear: said Doug Scribner, vice chairman of the Libe.rta.rian Party of Orange County, •ts the same two ideas with slightly differ- ent rhetoric." Scribner pointed out, for example, that America's poli- cy on drugs, which Libertari- an presidential candidate Harry Browne argues is a dis- aster, will probably not be discussed at all because third-party candidates are exduded from the d ebate. But David Nolan, United different options for the city's future and ask them to choose, she said. "If you want more develop- ment, what development do you want?" she said she'd ask her cbnstituents. "If you want less development and less rev- enue (for the city,] what would be the services that the oty provides now that we could take away?" Personally, Glover said, she favors a plan to spend city money on revitalizing areas I'm not worried, my agent is Craig Brown Insurance Call today for auto & home owner's lnsur.incc:! (949) 760-1255 Fashion Island . ' States Libertarian Party founder and a candidate for the 47th Congressional Dis- trict seat held by Rep. Christopher Cox (R-Newport Beach), said he thinks third parties are rising in the pub- lic's awareness -due at least in part to the availability of information on the Internet. ·1 think this is the last presidential election in which the two major parties will be able to successfully pretend that there are no other alter- natives.• he said. -J ' such as Mariner's Milej • U we took monty. and started redeveloping to make our oty beautiful, we would get the high-end tourist,· she said. "I'm convinced of that." One final note to the people m Sacramento: Maybe it wouldn't be such a bad idea to update your data base when you send out update rerrunders. Honorable he might be, but Dennis O'N~'s no longer Newport BeaCh's mayor, as your letter suggests. New rt Beach • Uc.-0550290 SAFI! Co· 0 kl2 Ml eau.•"9•••••. I ' I . . ·.!. • The Daily Pilof gives me the business -plus the news from city hall, the school board, and the high school sports scene. The industriousness of itS repQrters, photographers and columnists makes the Daily Pilot the most profitable read In town. The business of reading the Daily Pilot is a ~ure. Got the Pilot? Cell 1 (800) LATIMES to subscribe• Call (949) 642-4321 to adv9f1ilt •• 'COMMUNiTY "I miss him very much. Wearing his shirt makep me /eel closer to him. " How To REKJIUS The Daily Ptlot wekomes lettrfs on iSIUeS con· ceming Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. There are four ways to ~nd in your comments: Gay Geiser-Sandoval EDUCATIONALLY SPEAKING Tbesorrow ofpilrental parting T he anxiety was building as the date loomed. I should have been happy to know that she was going to a better place; some might call it heaven on earth. Instead, it seemed almost like a prison sentence. Fol the first time in more than 18 years, we would be physically parted for weeks on end. More than just the physic8.l separa- tion, I knew that we would travel separate paths from now on. We will chat by e-mail or phone about he r newfound friends, her teachers and activities. But I won't get to meet them, talk to them or see her interact with them. I won't be there to witness her sing, or act or play sports. I won't see the agony she goes through each morning to determine if her butt looks too big in her chosen outfit. Unlike some of her friends, who seemed to wait until the last minute to figure out what to take and how to take it, her bedroom had been the staging area for two weeks. Each day, the list of what she to take had more check marks as the items were labeled and packed. We knew we were at Ground Zero when every motel in town had a van packed to the gills, acces- sorized with a bicycle. 1llis being a school of overachievers, the fresh- men were lined up at 7:30 a.m .. a half-hour before check-in started. Family members worked like teams on maneuvers. One was assigned to stay in line, while others began moving bags and boxes toward the building. The girls required at least twice as tnuch stuff as the boys, but were able to fit it all in their rooms. By noon. m ost rooms had the furniture rearranged and the junk stowed. At that time, pa.rents heard about reassurtng their children that the school really did pick them to be there, and it wasn't some mistake. As we talked with pa.rents about their sons' and daughters' accom- plishments, I was beginning to woo- der. The students at the school bad garnered more Olympic medals this year than 80% of the countries. OW" hometown big fish had just landed ln an incredible ocean. Now I understood why a world-renowned doctor and professor would want to raise his family ln a howe attached to their dorm. That much intellectu- al energy bas got to draw young kids into the love of learning. As with everything about the day, the time to say goodbye was designated. I bad tried to think of something profound or special to say or do. But, every time I tried to speak. I could feel the tears trying to spew a flash Oood down my face. So we ended in a group bug with the words •with independence comes responsibility.• Sbe said she was ready for the independence, but she wasn't so sure about the ~e\ds were ofl to their dinnEf and the parents were oft to o perenls' dinner. Our table had moms and dads from all over the c:ounby who were brimming with excitement for their kids. No one seemed meLancboly. No one looked like her heart had been wrenched out No one seemed to think that dUI day would stand out 1n their memory forever, like when John P. Kennedy WU shot or the \J\etnam Wor ended. I dedded I mutt be the blggelt ' my d aD. It was bU I bad )Ult been to. fUneql, while Ibey hid hem to a w9dding. Only lats did I and out that ... parmtl dkln't llk:k. ., Iba IChedule. llwy were beck the neat csay and tbe neat Tbey oouldn't raoe 11 my betta' than L P9rtlDg • IUC:h lw.et 90ll'OW lbal I mn'l w.at until tbe "monow. Or. In mycme.~· • .. I F UJ• INM.111 C.. .............. --.. .... • 1/L ................... "' ,. ·-· .. -Chr;s PoLer, on her father, 79-year-old Douglas Boniface, who was killed on his bicycle in a hit-and- run accident Sept. 23 on Newport Boulevard. • LEmRS -Mall to the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa 926727 • READBtS HOTUNE -can (949) 642-6086 • FAX -~ to (949) 646-4170 • E-MAA. -Send to da1lypilot0/atimes.com All correspondence must indude your full name, hometown and phone number (for venfic.ation purposes only). Tuesday, October 3, 2000 7 Writer's blame for Wen Ho Lee treatment misplaced A r~nl Letter to release those vieilations should i.ng anything from Cox,· law and unplemented in the Editor made of the consult Atty. General the letter stated). In fact, the execunve branch. The three allegations Select Janet Reno's detailed tes-when Energy Secretary most unportant of these about the unanimous, Com-timony to the Senate Bill Richardson publicly reforms was the creation bipartisan report of the mittee Intelligence Committee discharged Lee from his of the new Ndbonal Select Committee on U.S. report this week, available at 1ob m 1999, I cribc12ed it Nuclear Secunty Ad.min- National Security which I was an www.fbi.gov/pressrm/con as un-Amencan (Lee was 1strallon, wluch has taken chaired, each of which is irre-gress/congressOO/wen-then o.nlY a suspect, and responsibility for weapons in serious error. sponsi-holee.hbn). the government lacked security from the dysfunc- First, the writer wrong-ble Second, the wTiter sufficient evidence to tional Department of ly criticized the report for politi-implies that the Select indict him) Energy. charging thaf •theft of cal Committee was in error in I also warned agamst a A!> recurnng security our nation's top weapons move, Christopher Cox reporting that the Peo-looming "Richard Jewell" ldp~s such as the missing secrets• was committed intend-pie's Republic of China problem -that 1s, tnal hard dnves at Los Alamos by a •supposedly diaboll-ed to REBUTIAL stole classified informa-and conviction m the hdve LllustratPd, the prob- cal man named Wen Ho make lion on U.S. nuclear war-press. My comments were lem!> identified by the Lee.• The report made no it seem heads. That conclusion widely reported m the bipartisan Select Commit- such charge. as if has been repeatedly national media (dlthough tee are qwte real. One In fact, neither the there were a •quick fix• alfi.rmed, and (unhappily) not m the Pilot or the Los problem that WdS neither classified nor the unclas-to the security problems stands as true today as at Angeles Tunes) and have created nor commented sified version of the report at our national weapons the end of 1998, when the been reprised as recently upon by the Select Com- e ven mentioned Wen Ho laboratories. conunittee finished its as Sept. t 7 on 60 Minutes rruttee, however, ts the Lee. There was good rea-The administration's work. It has most recently and Sept. 25 m The Clinton ddmuustration's son for this: no member of further misfeasance dur-been validated by a for· Orange County Register. mishandling of the Wen the Select Committee had ing his investigation and mal CIA damage assess-The Select Committee Ho Lee case ever heard of him. trial conupted what ment. drew much needed atten- The Clinton adminis-should have been a legiti· Third, the wnter fdlsely tion to security problems • CHRISTOPHER COX repre--tration's public identifica-mate prosecution for seri-states that I have been at the national weapons ients the 47th Congressional lion of Lee (who was then ous security violations silent on the govern-laboratories and made 28 District, which includes much merely a suspect) in the (and any Pilot reader who ment's abuses 10 the Lee recommendallons thal of Newport Beach, in the U.S. months following the doubts the severity of case ("I don't recall hear-hdve been enacted mto House of Representatives. READERS RESPOND Will the craws continue to caw in Neuport-Mesa? AT ISSUE: Costa Mesa police used pellet guns to shoot crows in response to neighborhood complaints about the noisy birds. e have a really bad problem with crows and the only way to get rid crows is to shoot them. They're very intelligent animals, smart as dogs, and if you shoot one the others communicate to the group that this person is a · crow killer and they won't come back to the house -especially if one bas died on your roof or something. But I guess you have to decide on what's more important -the crow, or yourself and your peace of mind? Crows are not native to the area and they're sort of over- taking the Orange County coastal area and it's quite unnat- ural. We have .no problem killing crows and unW we can find another solution, that's bow we're gonna get rid of them. LOREN BLACKWOOD Newport Beach I can't believe that the inunediate response is to run out and shoot those birds. Anyone who thinks that shooting one bird makes no differeace because they serve no purpose really has very little understanding of the balance of nature. Crows are intelligent; they're smart enough to move into areas with lots of food. They don't deserve to be shot and killed just because they're making a little bit of noise. Helicopters make noise, cars make noise, people make noise. You're not allowed to shoot them without having some other mput from members of the Audubon Society or other groups before they run out and shoot the btrds. Please don't shoot any more birds. And poisoning kills all kinds of species besides the one you're aiming at. Consider other alternatives. SHARON BOUDREAU Costa Mesa I live right by Tustin Avenue and 20th Street, and although I really love nature and animals, the crows really are d nwsance. They don't have a natural preda- tor so they just keep multiplying, and they're often in the trees above us making horrible noises. Also, they're often on my front lawn and my children are afra.Jd to go out and play because they're so large And they aren't easy to scare away, so I think the problem does need to be addressed in our neighborhood. There's an overabundance or crows here and somebody should look into that. ELIZABETH BARNES Costa Mesa Please do what you can to get nd of them. We live here and we go out and we find these little baby birds laying in our back- yards. Not only that, the crows are diseased and they make a big mess, we have to clean up after them. All the little birds that we used to have come around are gone because the crows kill them. I'm for (shooting the crows) and I'll even buy whatever 1t takes to get nd of them and pay for their bunctl. MARJORIE BELL Costa Mesa I'm m support of whdt Costa Mesa police have done to take care of the situation I think we have a sunilar situdltOn m New- port and hope that Newport will take care of it as well FRITZ HOWSER Newport Beach I'm delighted to see that they're getting rid of the crows. We used to have robms d.fld a lot of Little birds in our yards. We found that I the crows! dlsturb all the nests, they eat the l.lttle eggs of the birds and they chdse all the good birds away All we have are these great big giants walking around, so anytlung they can do to get rid of them would be very much appre- oated CAROL FRANK f'1ewport Beach HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES Cln Of COSTA MESA Costa Mesa Oty Hall. 11 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa, CA 92626; (714) 754·5223 Mayor: Gary Monahan Coundl: Elizabeth A. Cowan, Unda Dixon, Joe Erickson and Heather Somers cmoF lllWPOIT IUCH Newport Beach Qty Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, CA 916631 (949) 644-3309 Meyor: John Noyes Couadl: Gary Adams, Jan Debey, Nonna Glover, Dennis O'Neil, Tod Ridgeway and Thm Tbomlon coan co••••m COWll lllllKT Distitd Oftloe: 1370 Adami Ave., COit.a Mese. CA92626, (11')432~ 0 ..-..,WlllilmM. Vega .... Paul 0 . s.rger, George a. BrOWit.. w.iw a. HoWald. Jerry .,...,_ IOD ad Anmndo Ruta ldl9C1 ~omc.:-s.A a;;lt..c....Mw.CA .... (714) Ut-5000 Superintendent Robert Barbot Board: Dana Black, David Brooks, Jim Ferryman, Martha Fluor, Judy Fran- co, Wendy Leece and Serene Stokes MESA COllSOllDAnD WITll DISTRICT 1965 Placentia Ave., Cos- ta Mesa, CA 926271 (949) 631-1200 Boerd: Jim Atkinson, Pred Bodcmiller, Dana Haynes, Mike Healey and 'Ihldy Obllg-Hall COITAMISI UIRAIY DISTllCI t , ORANGE COUNTY IOARD OF EDUCATION 200 Kalmus Drive, P.O. Box 9050, Costa Mesa, CA 92628-9050, (714) 966-4000. Elizabeth D. Parker, member, ltu.stee Area 5 (Costa Mesa, Newport Beach) OUNGE COUNTY FAIR 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, CA 92626; (714} 708-FAIR (708-3247) Board: President Emily Sanford: Vice President Don Sa.lta.relli1 and members Jam Bartch, John Cre· an, Gary Hayakawa, Jim Undberg, Curt Prtngle, Randy Smith and Don W1llet STAR SlllATI Roa Johnson (R), 35th Distric:t. l 8S52 Mac.Arthur Blvd., Suite 395, lrvlne; CA 92715; (9'9) 833.0180 or fu=~·06861 ...... Pat.Jqyte (9161323-1200. STAIE COASTAL COMMISSION 45 Fremont St .. Suite 2000, San Francisco, CA 941051 (415) 904-5200; regional office in Long Beach, (310) 590-5071 GOYElllOR Gray Davis, (0), State Capitol, Sacramento, C A 95814; (916) 445-2841 or fax (916) 445-4633 U.S. IOUSI Of llPllSlllTAllYIS • Chris Cox, (R), 47th Dis- trict (including most of Newport Beach), t New- port P\ac:e, S\iite .no, Newport BeeCb, CA 926601 (949) 756-22·U 2401 Rayburn Building, Wash1Dgton. DC 20515; (201) 225-5611 or fax (949)251~: !!·mall clu1rltopher. codmciU. ~.gov • 0... aobtabecher, (R), 45th Oilbict (induding com Me. and w.. N9wport).10l MliD St .. SuMlt~Hu~ ..... CA ..... f11't •ttD am~~ Wtt=ocasi ~ ll•la (1lta eeo.;ya. ars•••~ . ............ U.S. SENATE • Bdrbara Boxer. (D) 2250 E Imperial Highway, ~ Swte 545, El Segundo, CA 90245 (310) 414-5700 112 Hart Senate Building, Suite 112. Washington , DC 20510, (202) 224- 3553. E-matl: senator@ boxer.senate.gov • Dianne Femstein, (D), 11 111 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 915, Los Angeles. CA 90025; (3 10) 914-7300 331 Hart Building, W«Wl· mgton, DC 205101 (202) 22'·3Ml1 E·m&l: 5enoto felnsl~Jn.senate,9ov NISIDEllT BW Clinton, (0), White House, 1600 Penmytva· rue Av&,. Wa1hin~ DC 20500. Hotline (6 e.m. lQ 2 p.m.. PDTl {2(r.t) :4"6-1 l l 1 or fu (202t '*2461, 11..-i:,,. ........ ~.p ....... '• -· 'lfs• ... tola_,.., ..... , ... ,..,_. -OdDber 9 honoree lllMDAM ll<CAUGHIY 1n11e-..us1nalplmesof ...... _. Dan Glenn. Newport volleyball coach _ ... _ 8 Tuetdoy, October 3, 2000 •Sports Editor Roger Coruon • 949..5744223 • Sports Fax: 949-650-0170 ·Blowing off steam • Estancia's Perkins is still perturbed by percieved officiating lapses in 35-28 loss to Santa Ana Valley. fa.r as I could see, there asn'l a doud in the ewport-Mesa sky Monday afternoon. But my vision did not encompass the atmosphere over the Estancia High football practice field, where Coach Dave Perkins was likely still generating enough postgarne steam over Saturday's controversial 35-28 loss to Santa Ana Valley to accumulate some cumulus. ruled touchbacks not touchdowns to cost the Eagles valuable points and momentum. viewed as n umerous mistakes by officials and said he planned to send a letter and a copy of the tape to the Orange CoWlty Officials Association. Sending this letter will, of course, bring as much resolution as if he'd rolled it up, crammed it into a bottle and dropped it from the Newport Pier. But if it made him feel any better, those were words well spent. He also directed harsh criticism at Hackney on the field after time had expired. During this exchange, Perkins said Hackney confessed his crew did not call a good game. In Perkins' view, Hackney was Barry Faulkner PREPS ... Perkins, infuriated by several calls -and noncalls -from a crew headed by longtime white hat and former Newport Harbor High basketball coach Al Hackney, vented plenty Saturday night. not being sarcastic. Perkins said videotape review Sunday proved the first goal-line fumble clearly occurred after the ballcarrier was down in the end zone. Perkins termed the second fumble call inconclusive. Saturday was not the first athlettc interaction between Hackney and Perkins, who played basketball for the once maniacal hardwood mentor at Harbor in the 1970s. So much for the timelessness of He vehemently protested the Eagles' second controversial go<1l-line fumble, both of which were Perkins also documented what he SEE PREPS PAGE 9 • A welcome addition to the Pirates, sophomore transfer triggers offense with some serious skills. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT W hen Orange Coast College women's volleyball coach Chuck Cutenese heard that Lauren Wilson had enrolled at OCC, he sent out the cavalry to try to make her a part or his program. "I remembered her from Huntington Beach High and when I found out she came back to this area and joined OCC, I sent the guards alter her," Cutenese playfully said about the volleyball standout. •She is very serious about her schooling and she didn't know if she could Juggle both her schooling and play volleyball at the same time, so I tried to get as many people as I could to convince her.• So far, so good. The Pirates are 6-3 overall and the sophomore has led the team in kills every match. Wilson has 165 kills in just nine matches for OCC and with her success, ber love for volleyball has returned alter an unpleasant tenure at Cornell University. ·1 was anti-volleyball for awhile when I got home,• Wilson said. "Our coach at Cornell was let go for verbally abusing the players, the weather was lousy, there were no beaches and I got very homesick. I needed to come home and I have. I love playing at OCC. It's been a real blast." According to Cutenese, Wilson is one of those special athletes who just don't come around too often. •She's got the whole package,• he said of Wilson. "She's a tremendous athlete, she's a tremendous student and she's a tremendous person. As far as volleyball goes. she's one of the best players I've had in my time here at Coast.· Before her collegiate playing career got underway, Wilson helped guide the Oilers to CIF Southern Section and State titles as a junior in '96. "She's got a ton of winning experience, which is a big factor,• Cutenese said. "She's a great leader for us, but it's more by example. She's not a rah-rah type of leader." According to Wilson, it's the leadership side of her game that has blossomed the most at Coast. "That's what I've learned the most here is how to be a leader,• she said. "This whole experience here has been fun and very relaxing. It's also great to have a supportive coach like we do here." A club player since the eighth grade, Wilson took some time away from volleyball after coming back from Cornell and realized how much she missed it. • 1 started to re~e how competitive I am,• she said. "I enjoy the competition out there and I need that to keep me going." When Wilson isn't out on the volleyball courts, you can find her in the water surfing, water skiing, jet skiing and out in Arizona dove hunting. "Our whole family goes out there every year when the season kicks oft,• Wilson proudiy boasts. •1 know it sounds cruel killing the bird of peace, but it's really fun. Plus they're really good when you wrap them in bacon. put a jalapeno pepper in their chest cavity and cook them up. Yummy.• Bloodshed aside, following this semester at OCC, Wilson will head down to UC San Diego to continue her collegiate and athletic career, but she'll remember her experience at OCC fondly. •I'll come back and see them play next year,• Wilson said. ·m only be here a short time, but it's been a great. ~e and OCC has been a mcqor part of it. • HIGH SCHOOL FOOTIALL PLIYIRS Of THE Wiii (COACHIS' SIUmONS> NEWPORT HARIOI SAILORS ROBERT I&\ NICK CHAI 9 IVK>GIAIXWVI T-he 6-foot-4, 26>-pound Junior tack- le's impres- sive evening Inclu d e d knockin g linebackers off their feet to dear path for -320 rushfng yards. ESTANCIA EAGLES DAVID STODDARD T he 6-foot·1, 185-pound s.nlor · two- wey starter blocked w9ff at .a..Mend, .... his ::s 1.:C. 1 67-yatd TO jUst -before hetftjmt, A~-4, senior defen- sive tackle, he made two of his five tackles behind the line of salm- rNge .-ld pnMded -a strong pass rush. RICK VALDEZ A S-foot-9, 21~ senior nose-- guard, he was in on two QB sacks and also w• a runoftop-pf ng force In the middle •fnst SA V .. llly. COSll MESI MUSTANGS ANTONY~ GRUBISICH I~ ALVIN NGUYEN T he 5-foot-10. 245-pound t w o-way lineman was dominant In the trenches on both sides of the ball, blowing holes and blowing up • opposing runners. A S-foot-8, 1 5 5 - Poll"d senior, he shifted from dden- sive end to outside II~ badcer and was a bt4 reason Ocean Vie-.;" struggled-eatty. CORONA DEL MIR SEA KINGS TYLER A CHARLIE MCCLELLAN-ALSHULER T he 5-foot-1, 19Gi)C)Und junior's abUf.. ty to hook the end on numerous sweep ~ys helped SM King grOund gaf'Mwn.. .... ~J20y ... A6-foot-2, ~= three In~-~·~ I fcMir1h. WM in on 1J tack· tel 8nd C8Ullht one pill f0r0 • 1"'9fdTD. Doily Pilot VOLLEYBALL -Sailors swept • Irvine ends Newport Harbor's Sea View League winning streak in resounding fashion. IRVINE -Host Irvine High earned a resounding 15-3, 15-6, 15-8 Sea View League-opening girls volley- ball victory over Newport Harbor Monday, ending the Sailors' 39-match league win- ning streak and leaving Coach Dan Glenn thoroughly disappointed. "lt'S one thing to lose and another to be embarrassed,• Glenn said. ·we haven't lost _, a league match in five years (the ninth match or the 1995 league campaign to Santa Margarita) and I can't remember the last time we lost a match, league or non- T league. this badly. Irvine beat us in all phases or the game .• Included in the Harbor woes were 21 hitting errors, to only 15 Sailor kills, rendering a negative hitting percentage. Senior outside hitter Taylor Govaars paced the Tars with seven kills. "Irvine had something to do with that with a big block, but we hit a ton of balls out or into the net,• Glenn said. •(Irvine, ranked No. 5 in Orange County) played well, and we didn't. It was kind of like the Mater Dei match (a three-game sweep Wednes- day), in that we just didn't fight. We have the talent to play with these teams, but ... • Newport, ranked No. 3 in Orange County, fell to 1-4, while Irvine improved to 6-1. lAsT WEEX'S IDGH SCHOOL POOTBAU PLAYS OP 30 YARDS OR MORE • 83 -Andy llomo (Estancia) kickoff return for touchdown. • 67 -Davld Stoddard (Estancia) TD pass from Kenny Valbuena. - • 51 -Andy Romo (Estancia} run from scrimmage. • 54 -Blake 8-cker (Corona del Mar) touchdown run. • 46 -Jeremy Valdel (Estancia) pass from Kenny Valbuena. •. 44 -Jon· Luke Del Pante (Corona del Mar) field goal. • 38 -Chrh Mande.rtno (Newport Harbor) touchdown run. • 38 -Steven Ward (Corona del Mar) pass from Dya,n Hendy. Gamestoppers lAsT WEl!IC's a10 DEFl!NSIVB PlAYS} • CORONA DBL MAil -Outside linebacker Nick Proaer forced a third·and-long situation with a tackle for a J-yard loa ... Middle linebacker Tlumata Grey and outside linebacker 81.ake HIM:ker teamed up to stop a runner for no gain ... Strong safety Krll Cooper stopped a run for minimal yardage ... Comerbeck Charlie Allbaler picked off a pa91 setting up a touchdown drive for CdM ... Alsbuler fought d! a block and made the stop for a 6-yard lou ... Alshulei came up with hll 1eeond interception ... Grey intercepted a pa91 Allbuler dived to break up a pass ln the end zone, aavtng ~· touchdown ... Alshuler ended Saddleback'1 final drive with hll third interception. NEWPOrr HAUOR -Com e rbeek Bda a.eta dOted C!° turn a sweep into a 3-yaid ao. and end a.net med• tbe f1rlt of bis two Neb for 1 9-yard loll on the nut map ... Outside linebacker Cllitl M•....._ Ndted QB for • 5-yard loll .... End IM 111111 and Mf9ty o.. llltOa combined to tum I woUJd·be balfbiCk pall IDtQ a • sn~Mmto - SPORTS Tuesday, October 3, 2000 9 NI CE GUYS FI NISH FIRST SCHEDULE , !A~ ~J{§ Runner, 85, leads the way in Harbor Heritage Run Saturday. Rld\ard Dunn DAILY PILOT .. I t just goes to show that Nice guys do finish firs~. And, Bil~ Nice, the Newport Beach seruor long-distance running sensation, has proved the adage that it's never too late to s~.something new in life as long as you're breathing. • "~ ~on't feel. well unless I have a run: It keeps the 1wces Oowtng," said Nice, an 85-year-old retired ~line pilot who didn't start running until age 57. S? I co.uld keep up with my kids on backpacking trips, primanly. • Nice, ~r~aps Newport's most mspmng ":111I1~r Wlth innumerable age-group road-race victones, mostly lll 5K races. will be the oldest, and one of the qwckest, runners in the field Saturday in the 14th annual Harbor Heritage Run at Newport Harbor Htgh. The featured 5K race will begin at 8:30 a.m. Nice~ reminded by others how lucky he is to be ~~ compebtlvely at tus age more often than mqwnes about his surname. "They say • Aie you really?' And I SdY 1t depends on h~w I'm treated," Nice said. Nice, the U.S. nationdl age-group record holder in the 5K ror ages 83. 84 and 85 (with the 85 mark still pending U.S. Track and Field approval), has limited his training to 15 miles a week. But the winning results are still there. . "I like that sprint work. It juices you up," said Nice, who runs in his neighborhood and nearby Back Bay. and goes to Newport Harbor High once a week for sprint work with his good friend, Robert Kay. "Running helped me quit smoking when I retired (from United Airlines)." On July 30, Nice captured first place in the men's 8S age group at the Turf and Surf SK in Del Mar, setting a national record in 28 min- utes 11 seconds and breaking the previous mark established in 1992 by lS seconds. Nice has won the prestigious West Coast Championships in Carlsbad the last several years. including a nabonal record-breaking time last year at age 84. Nice also set the national mark among 83-year-olds at the Carlsbad SK. Although the weeks of runrung 25-to-30 miles are ma holding pattern because of a recent hamstring injury. Nice is geared up for Saturday's race at Newport Harbor High, which features a picturesque course through Newport ~eights with gently rollmg hills, ocean and bay VIews and cool breezes. "I'm planning on (running), t1 I hold together,· Nice said .. "I was planrung on it last year, but I got injured the week before. I've run in (the Harbor Hentage Run) quite a few times.· For race details: (949) 645-5806. No more Mr. Nice Guys •More-seasoned Sea Kings became running-back friendly in win over Saddleback. Barry Faulkner DAllY P\LOT I f you ran into these guys in a dark alley, they'd probably hand you a flashlight and dole out ~ons. They're pretty much the nicest guys in the world," Corona del Mar Higb football coach Dick Freeman said of his starting offensive linemen. •And that was probably part of the probleln! . The •problem• bad been an anemic Sea King gr.ound game, which produced just 167 rushing yuds during the team's O..J start. And while the right-to-left alliance of senior tackle Dave Richardson, senior guard Matt Manton, junior center Adam Dunn, sophomore gu&rd John Daley and junior tackle Steven lumen hasn't lost its congenlality, it now boasts IOID8 much-needed confidence. • The latter came courtesy of 320 ground yards bi Cd.M's 38-35 nonleague win over Saddleback ThW'lday. See King tall backs averaged 7 .6 yards on 39 ••·••· as many of whlCh resulted 1n double-digit pickups as gains of less than 3 yards (10.pece). . •'Ibey didn't hove much experieDCe aa a IP.O!UP «Mlde frOm Manton. jUSt one combiMd Wlllty ltart), IO they needed time to learn MW ----~ti kl game sltuatiom,. said ......... wbo noted blocks by junior tight end COWGE HOllORS 1Yler McClellan were also responsible for much of the rushing windfall. "There's only so much you can learn in practice, because you can't prepare them for every defense against every play that anyone can ever imagine. But they were picking things up the other night. 'Ibey are finally working together arid, more and more, are becoming an offensive line.• Averaging a now-modest 6-foot-2, 231 pounds, topped by Richardson (6-5, 300), Freeman and Offensive Coordinator Lyle Lansdell changed things up in the offseason. knowing they couldn't ask their line to pound away at bigger opponenU. They altered b1ncldng schemes to emphasi2e quick-hitting plays, so their smaller linemen needed only an initial saeen to spring running backs into the seconda.fy. But, until the CdM liriemen learned whose progress they were supposed to impede, the only thing being hlt quickly were CdM ballcarriets. That all cbanged., however, again.It Saddlebeck and Preeiium, wbO played guard collegiately at CC>loredo and ~ Beech State, believes the a.perlence could lead to future succ:ea. • M e lineman. all you have to ~ on ia Confidenea. Gettmg more tbail 300 yan;ts J'UlbiDg ts a pteay good deal.-rm S\JN tbef feel a little bet'8r UOut tMfn lb• tbala Ibey ~ . haft betole •• Vanguard's Resor GSAC Player of the Week • Uons' goalkeeper was the key in two GSAC victories. COSTA MESA -vanguard umversity'S Mott ••fl'S SOCCER Resor, a senior goalkeeper for the uons, has been .. choeen u the Player of the Week for the GoJden State Athletk C.Onference and Region 2 of the NAIA. In addition, he Is tbe th1rd men's soccer player th1t fall to r«eive Uon of the Week honorw at Vanguard. Reeor, playlng tn h1I foultb IMIOD al VU, helped the Uons win two Important GSAC gam11umweekbyklentical1-0 tcen1 ovar ConcOrdia Unmntty and Baola ~. • • R_.. recuded eAglll MWI dwing tbe GSAC ,gemes and paeyiett all 180 mlnutli wtUle reccwdlng tbe two lbutoUta. He now bu 1~.5 w ..... , Tbl Urm .. 2.0 ID GSAC play encl an in a "9 tor 11nt p&aee. .. GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT Bill Nice takes a breath.er at Ne wport Harbor. PREPS CONTINUED FROM 8 the coach-player bond. Among the oddities in the Eagles-Falcons nonleague showdown was, Perk.ms said, a unique interpretation of the pldyer ejection rule. The CIF Southern Section calls for any player ejected to not only miss the remainder of that game, but the entire next contest. as well. But, though a player from each team was #booted" following a brief altercation early in the second quarter, Perkins said officials sentenced the guilty parties to sit out only remainder of the first half. . ~ is. I .believe •. a more forgiving and fitting ejection policy, particularly m a flash point physical sport such as football. But it definitely runs counter to existing rules. Road rules will apply, once again, tor the Newport Harbor High boys basketball team. which will play in a tournament at Shorewood High, just outside of Seattle, Dec. 20-23. . The Sailors, whom Hirst liKes to expose to different locales to enhance their educational experience: also have an approximate 10-day summer so1oum to Japan m the planning stages for this summer. . Still another Htrst brainchild will take shape this season wtth the formation of inaugural Bill Reynolds Tournament. Named after the former Southern California College men's basketball coach , for whom Hirst and several other Southern Cahlomia high school coaches played and still revere. the eight-team event (Dec. S-9) will feature teams coached by SC::C basketball alumni Todd Dixon (El Toro), Randy McAllister (Rancho Verde), Mike West (Fallbrook) and Andre Smith (La Sierra). The tournament MVP will receive a scholarship in the name of Reynolds, now retired from coaching. The event will be played at Newport Harbor, until the final day, upon which games will be played at the Vanguard (formerly SCC) gym. Bill Wettengel, who retired two years ago after decades as a teacher, administrator and coach (primarily track and field) at Costa Mesa High, 1S in his 18th season as the public address announcer for the Mustangs football team. Now pursuing his bobby of writing children's books, Wettengel said his son Blake. a Fountain Valley High graduate who learned at his father's side, is in his first season as a student public address announcer for BYU football games. Belated contratulattons to Newport Harbor volleyball coach Dan Glenn and his wife Mary, who continue to celebrate the Sept. 1 birth of daughter Hailey. Hailey is named for the l~aho town in which Dan and Mary, a Newport Harbor counselor, became engaged. Cosa M.a lootball. w oe.fully overrated at Nd. 1 in last week's CIP Division IX poll, fell lo No. 8 this week after a 29-7 loa to Ocean View. I voted the Mustangs No. 10 ttm week. three spots below where I v<*d them 1ut week. And while my fellow media voters fioally got it right by installing Western at No. 1, the ' placement of Sonora at No. 2 I.bows little wisdom. Tbe Raiders, though unbeaten. have posted unimpieSslve ~ (three Willi by a combined 16 points) against opponents wbk:b we a combined 2·1•. ~ Oivtsioo IX top three IDdudel 8r'M OtiDd.a (No. 4 tbil week) and Univantty (No. 6 th1s week). lllH SCIOOL •ms IOlf • Coast women's soccer team hosts unbeaten Cypress. The Orange Coast College women's soccer team will get to see just how good it is with a 3 p.m. Orange Empire Con- ference home matchup with Cypress today. The Chargers ( 13-0-0, 3-0- 0 in confererice) are Southern California's top-ranked squad and are the defending state champions. Led by. Alie Nunez ( 13 goals, seven asststs) and Tymarie Novak ( 12 goals. seven ass1Sts), the Chargers' ~ duo has scored more goals than six OEC tearnsl In fact. only the Pirates (8- 3-1, 3-0-0) can boast that they have scored more as a team (29) than the explosive Chargers' twosome (2S). Lilly Lopez (six goals. four assists) and Cristina Guenn (five goals, one assist) lead the Pirates' attack, while goalkeeper Amanda Bell (35 saves, 1.32 goals against average) will have the urtglarnorous task of facing a team that has scored 62 goals in 13 games. Here is today's sports menu: • The OCC men's soccer team (6-1-4, 2-0-1) will play at Cypress at 3. The Bucs aie corrung off a 3-0 win over Santiago Canyon. Matt Moseley scored two goals, whtle Miguel Rwz added a single goal. • The Vanguard Uruvers1ty women's soccer team (6-4. 1- 1 in the Golden State Athlet- ic Conference) will take on Azusa Paofic on the road at 7 p.m. The Ltons have won hve of their last six contests. • In collegiate women's vol- leyball action, the Lions will host Hope lntemabonal Uni- versity for a 7 p.m. GSAC matchup. In high school action: • Top-ranked in the CIF Southern Section DiV1s1on II polls, the Corona del Mar High boys water polo team will host El Toro. ranked No 7 in Division I, at 4 p m Michael March, Art.le Dorr and Chriss Street look to spark the Sea Ki,ngs' offense while Sherwin Kim will try to lunit the Chargers offensive output. • Costa Mesa's boys water polo team will host Cemtos at 3:1S. • The Newport Harbor High girls tennis team (4-3, 1-0 in Sea View League) will host Laguna Hills at 3:1S. New- port defeated lrvine, 15-3, led by, among others, freshman Vanessa Dunlap, who swept at No. 3 singles. • Corona del Mar (6-1 over- all) will host Northwood at 3:15. The Sea Kings look to improve to 2-0 in the Pacific Coast League following their 12-6 win over Laguna Beach last Thursday. • Fresh off of Thursday's 14-4 win over Estanoa, the Costa Mesa girls tenrus team will travel to University High to meet the TroJans at 3, while the Eagles play at Laguna Beach at 3:15. • Newport Harbor's field hockey team (12-0-1, 7-0 in Sunset League) will host Marina High at Harper Com- munity Center in Costa Mesa. • Corona del Mar's girls vol- leyball team, ranked No. 2 in the Division ID-AA polls, will play at Laguna Beech, top- ranked in Division TV-AA, tonight at 6. • Coste Mesa and Estancia will renew their rivalry at 4 p.m. in girls volleyball action. • Newport Harbor's giJls goll team will compete against Woodbridge at Santa Ana Country Oub at 3: 15, while Corona del Mar and Estancia do blttJe at a ate not con- firmed. Corona Ciel Mar 11 the holt school • COit& M .... , girls golf teem will bmt NonbWOocl at the COlta Mele Golf and Country Oub'I Mela Unck coune at 3 LOii AbunHos toppl• Newpoi1 Harbor by 111ne 8trokee LONG BllACH-TW Newpolt IWtlGr l:lgb gldt .. ._ ...... a OD1 *- eclftnt.IQe Monday O'Nr DIM ...... SkyllDb CJalf CoUna. but blm l.ol A ..... ...m.d M ti-Ide mnl1 gw• 'fldDly. 2*a5. LMlimPGIWlbat.Uto,_. ...... =:ta:.:. 9«••'' gwllll~ ~·poll•ll-WltilllGf• -~ ..... (lot) __ ....... DI' .. wM ,... .. w .... rei:iald • .. ... ...., .... ,It .-........... -.c. ljc.llb. • .. 10 Tuesday, October 3, 2000 GAMEBUSTERS CONTINUED FROM 8 3·yard sack ... Tackle Nlck Mogbaddam stuffed a dive play for minus-4 yards ... Comerback Ryan Spruth broke up a fowth-quarter pass ... Gaeta, a receiver, stayed with a downfield block to spring a Manderino touchdown run ln the first quarter. ESTANCIA -Unebacker Fahad Jahld dropped the Santa Ana Valley quarterback twice for sacks, totaling 15 yards ... Jesse Cardenas had a sack 12 yards behind the line or scrtmmage .... David Rodriguez and Rick Valdez Doily Pilot shared a third-down sack, forcing a Valley punt ... Jeremy Valdes shared one of Jahid's sacks, finishing off the quarterback after Jahid's power punch set hi.r:D up. COSTA MESA -Inside linebacker Robert McOueen laid a big hit on a ballcarrier for no gain ... Inside linebacker Louis Day sacked ihe quarterback for a 9-yard loss and also made a diving intercepti«>n on a play in . which end Daniel Hunter pressured the QB ... Tackle Antony Grublsldl stuffed a quarterback draw for a 1-yard loss ... Comerback Nlck Cablco made a tackle in the backfield for 3-yard loss .:. Safety Pab'tck Hulllger made a big hit on a snort gain. · ORANGE COAST STOPS GOLDEN WEST BY 35 STROKES Estancia alumni water polo game scheduled for Friday evening CYPRESS -Orange Coast College was a 378·413 win· JC WOMEN'S GOLF ner over Golden West in a four-way Orange Empire Con- ference match at Cypress Golf Club Monday. Jenna Quaranta led the Pirates with an 86, followed by Maricela Dietrick (93), Juhe Gutierrez-Farley (98), Joyce Roeder (101) and Undsay Giles (117). Fullerton (355) swept the field, while Cypress (363) came out on top against Coast and Golden West The Pirates are now 3-4 in the OEC. COSTA MESA -Estancia High water polo coach John Carpenter has announced Friday as·the date for lus school's annual dlumni water polo game pitting the current varsity against many former standouts for the Eagles It starts at 6 p.m. 1~~1 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Subject to c()(ld1toons prescribed by the under· sogned. sealed bids tor a Lump Sum Contrae1 ere Invited for the tonowlng Work EXTENDED DAY CARE CEl'fTEA PROJECT NO. 1190480 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IAVINE DESCRIPTION OF WORK The proje<:I includes the replacement of the eiustmg moctuler build· tng wtllCh IS located et lhe Comet ot AdObt Cir· cle Onve and Verano Road The new taClf1ty ts a 3.415 s I I-Story botld· tng. Type V N. Oc· cupani:y E ·3 and fully sp<onklered. which w1U be build 1n the current Parlung lot 31 The building structure sys· 1em is S1eel, v.1th a slop- I m OBfTUARtES I GIFFEN Guy Scott Giiien, formerly of Costa Mesa, pulld aw1y at hie home In Medford, Oregon on 9·16·2000. He moved to the Rogue Valley In 1990. Guy 1tt1ndtd Wllaon elementry, Rea middle achool, Eatencla high echool, and gl'llduated from Orenge Coaat College. He la survived by his wife Anna, d1ughter1 Michele Martin, Mich· ole GIHen, ion Sean end gr1ndchlldr1n Bllir and Llyll. He WH the eon of Cuolyn Giffen of Costa Mesa, btothet of Cameron Giffen of Hardy, Vlrglnl1 ind Cuey Giffen of Hughaon, C.llfornla. LOCAL MORTUAllE~ PIERCE BROTHERS BEU BROADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 110 Broadway Costa Mesa &42-9150 MUCNOldl) 1ng metal deck roof. The bultdtng eX1ertor 1s oom-prt sed of ooncfete me· sonry units (CMU) and storefront glazing sys· tem Contractor Is to complete the surround· Ing site work. Including (but not limited to) grad- ing, landscaping, paving etc. Landscape shall be completed under the des1gn·bultd method. The existing mqdular bultdtn~ (approx. I 24'x 60') with attacned open shed Is not In conttict with the new construc- hon and thus could be U$ed u a Jield olfa during the coostructlon. However the modular butldtng tndudlng all utJI. Illes foundation and other support systems shall be removed from Unwerstty property and ullhtles capped prior to completJOn of the Wen 81DDEA QUALi· FICATIONS: Prime Bidders wflo do not meet the quallflcetlofll In the ConllKt Oow- menta may not be ellglble for 1werd. Prime Bidders must submit their Quell· flt1tlons on the form provided by the Uni· veralty, H en 1111ch- men1 to the Bid Fonn. Aleo blddert must certify that the Me· 1onry ind W1IVGlaz· Ing Sy1t1m1 Subcon-tr1citor1 hive mlt the minimum quill· flc1tlon1 set forth In the Contr1ct Docu· ment1. Bl~ere mult submit the Muonry Ind Window W1tl/Glu- lng System• Subcon- tr1ctor'1 Quellflcltlon Statements on the form provided by the University, •• an et• t1chment to the Bid Form CONSTRUCTION COST ESTIMATE: $750.00000 B1dd1ng Documents Wiii be available IO IJld.. ders on TUMdey, o.:te>- ber 3, 2000, and Wll be 1$$Ued al CONSOLIDATED AEPROGRAPHICS 3182 Pullman Street, Coate Men, CA 92e2t (7 t4) 751·2'80 Attention: Rick Be!1otll or Sal o.lgedlllo NOTE; IT IS TitE CONTRACTORS' RE· SPONSIBILITY TO REGISTER WITH THE UNIVERSITY OR CQN. SOLIDATED REPRO- GRAPHICS TO AC· KNOWLEDGE RE· CEIPT OF THE EX· Discount Casket ( I trll.111011 .11111 1\1111.il ..... \ "l Carmi S<rvrct am/ QNttlil] Guktts for Usl Direct Cremation .. $495 Immediate Burial .. $995 (/M(udn CAshf) Prcarrangc'mcm Prognms Aviulablc for 1-uncral Services, Crcmaoocu and Caskets t ( > \ 1 I'\ I< I .111 c I ' \ \ I I 'I I I XXX "> i< \ '-. 1, 1 I I I' lld/•1 to I \ TENDED DAY CARE CENTER 810 DOCU- MENTS. UNIVER81TY W1LL NOTIFY CON- TRACTORS WHO HAVE REGISTERED WITH DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION SERVICES OR CQN. SOUOATED REPRO- GRAPHl~1 OF AO- DEHOA wHICH ARE AVAILABLE AT DE· SIGN AND CON· STRUCTION SERV· ICES. A MANDATORY PRE·BID CON· FERENCE AND llAN· DATORY PflE-810 •J08 WAUC Shal be held u follow: 1 :00 P .M. Wednndey October 11, 2000 et Univet9ity °' California. ltV!ne, ~ Villa Houeing, tOOO Ar· royo OriVe (Comer of Al· r<710 Drive and Califor· nla) Conference Room B, lrv!ne, CA 92697 (949) 824-6630 A'TTENDANCE AT THE PRE-810 CON- FERENCE AND PAE· BIO JOB WALK IS MANDATORY FOR ALL PRIME CON· TRACTORS; THE MEETING WILL BE CLOSED AT 1;05 P.M. ANY PRIME CON· TRACTORS ARRIVING AFTER THIS TIME WILL NOT BE ELIGIBLE TO PARTIC.. PATE IN TitE BID PRO- CESS AS A PRIME CONTRACTOR. S..led bid• will not be accepted .rter. 2:00 P.M., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2008. At: Oeal9fl and Con· atruction Services. Uni, versity ol Callfomle, Irvine, 3500 Berkeley Place. Irvine, CA 92697·2450 Sealed Bide Wiii be ~ et 2:05 P.M., Tueedey, October 2•, 2000. Bid Securtty In the amount ol 1 O'll. of the l~ &.m Bue Bid, ... duding alternates, w• accompany eacn Bid. The Surety ilsulng the Bid Bond .. be, on the Bid OeadUne. llated In the latest published State of California. 0.. partment of Insurance, fist °' llllUr8111 Admitted lo T r8/\SfCI Surety lneur-ance In ;rNs State. The IO(X)88Sfuf Bidder and Ila Suboontrector1 wlll be required to follow lhe nondiecrimlnatlon r .. qulrementa set tonh In the Bidding Docvmen11 and to pay prevalllng wage rates al the loca· lion of the Wen The suocesstul Bidder \11411 be required to have the following Stele of California Contrector'1 llcenae current 11 the time of &Ubmiselon of the Bid. GerMQl 8uikllng Cont rector (UcenM Clualflcetion) 8 (Ucer.e Code) THE REGENTS ~ THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Odober. 2000 Published Newport BHCh·COsta M ... Deily Pilol October 3, 1 o. 2000 STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?~ • • • • • • • • • • ' I ~ NOTICE Nob II hefeby alY9fl that Preferred Bank h .. dquar1erld at 801 South Agueroe StrNt, LOI Angefff, Callfoml1 90017. hU flied with the Federal Oepoelt Insur· enc• Corporetlon, 1n appllcetlon to relocate the lrvtne Olfloe al 2600 Mlcheleon Drive, Suh1 1470, Irvine, Callforni1 92tlt2 to 2301 Dupont Drive. Sulla 150. lrvtne, Califomle 921112. Afly pel90n wl9hlng to comment on thla ap· pllcdon may file hie or her oommenta In writ.Ing with the reglonal chctor of the Federal Oepoel1 lnsurenc. Corc>oretion II ita r9gional ollice (25 Ecl!er S1reet, Suue 2300. San Francieoo, CA 94105) b1tor1 proceulng of the ap-plication ,_ been com- pleted. Protffllng wlU be completed not Iller than C>aober 18, 2000 The non·confld1nt11I portlone °' the appllca. lion are on Ille In ihe re- gional office end are avelllble for publlc in· spec1lon during regular buslneu hours. Photoooples of the non- c:onlldentlal portion of the epplk:atlon file will be made 1vallable upon r• quest. Publllhld pursuant to Section 303.7 of the ruin and regulallone of the Federll . Depoelt In- surance Corporetlon. Preferred Bank U Yu Chairmen al the Boltd s.ptemblr 28, 2000 Published Newport Beach·Co1t1 Mu• ~~ Pl.lot October 3. Ii§9 Flctttloua BualnH• ... me Stat9ment The followlng pefeone ere doing bueineA ae. TAILORED BASl<ETS, &40 S Grand Ave .. 1107. Santi Ana, CA 112705 Undl 0. Young. 2010 Burence, N'ewport Beech, CA 92eeO This bulln111 11 con· dueled by: Ill lndMduat Hive you aterted doing buA-. yet? No Undl 0. Young Thia atltement wet flied With the County Cl81k °' Orange County on 09l20(2000 20008141143 Deily Pllol :;>· 211, Oct. 3, JO, 17, T9!!1 The / "111/ D~ar1mtt11 111 1/N D11ily l'i/.o1 is pk1ZS<d UJ 11.nnounc# • new mvict now 11wu/.ab/, 10 nrw busiMSSts. Mo will now SEARCH 1/N 1111mt for JO" Ill M t:xtrr1 t/Nl~ •ntl SAllt yn tlN timt and 1ht mp UJ tht O>un Hoim in S4nu An.r. 11Jm, of ~rtt, ~ tlft 11'11.rch 11 compktrtl iite wiU fik JO"' Jktiti~ businns NtmL sr.tmrmt with the CounlJ Cink, pub/uh 0'1rt 11 i«t• for fo11r Wttlu 11J rtq11irttl "1l.w11.NI thm fill J<I"' proof of publit111ion with tht CounlJ Clmt. Pkast stop by to fik pur fiaitious businas 11111nnm1 "' tht !MJ.11 Pl/qt, 330 W. &y St, Cos111 Mrta. If you c11nno1 stop by. pm tt1/J us 111 (949) 6'24321 •Ni wt will fNlkt amm~tmtnQ for you to h11nJJ, 1hiJ pro«JMrt "1 ,,,.;L . If!'"' 111111/J havt 11ny farthtr 'fUt'ltions, p""1< CdD "'11.nJ wt wlU In ,,,.,, th.in tfA6 111USbt J<'"· Gold l11t4 in your MU 1Hui11ns! , '( FlctltJoua 8u1lnes1 ,..me Statement The lollowlng persons are doing bunss as: Internet MarkeUng Center of Callfomla. 1965 Orange Ave .. Cotta Mesa, CA 92627 IMCCAL (CA), 1965 Orange Ave.. Costa M811, CA 92627 Thia business Is con· ducted by: a corporation H1v1 you started dolno buslness yet? No IMCCAL James Gar· dner, CEO Thi• statement w&s filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on 09/14/2000 2000t!M0507 0.lly PllOI Sept 19. 26. Oc! 3, 10, 2000 T953 Fictitious Bualneu Name Statement The 1o11ow1r19 persons ere <brla bueineM as: Prime Olrectrve Produc· tioN, 1552 E Ocean Boulevard, Newport Belch, California 92661 Chase Eoward Corum. 1552 E Ocean Booll· vard. Newport Beach. Calrfornla 92661 This buslneas Is con· dueled by. an Individual Hive you started doing bueiness yet? VIS, 10/0111997 Chase Coroum This statement was filed with the County Clerk ol Orange County on 09/28/2000 200oel42122 Dally Piiot Oct. 3, 10, 17. 24. 20QQ T968 I Fictitious BualneH NOTICE Of' TIWIT&'I Name Statement SAL.a FIL.I NO. • The following persons 001.ooaM llltVIC!ft are doing buslnesa as· • WENDOVIJlt #2'72U11 Cottage Fresh. 1n Riv· llOfUtOWEl • C!NT!:R. erslde Avenue, F900, L.P. YOU Ml IN ~ Newport Beach, CA 'AUlT UN0Et A DIED 92663 Of' TRUIT DATID Red Barn Com· 111191. UNLm YOU munltles Compeny, TAKI! ACTION TO PfltO-(CA). 177 Riverside Av· TECT YOU,_ PfltOP· enue, F900. Newport ERTY, IT MAY II IOU> Beacti. CA 92663 AT A PUIUC ML.I. If This business Is con· YOU Ne!D AN Dl't.A· ducted by. a corporation NATION Of' THI! ~ Have you started TUM OIF THI! Mo- doing business yet? CIEMNOI AGAINST Yes. Aug. I, 2000 You, YOU IHOUU> Red Bern Com· COHTACT A LAWYEl muntties Company. Lori On Oc:tolllr 10, 2000 et A. Weigel, Seoretary 2:00 PM, f'ldlllty ,.._ This statement was tlonal f'ofedoewe llled with the County lolutlon1, u duly 08111 of Orange County eooolntad TNIM died on 09/01/2000 ~·trust cllMd ~ 2000H392H bel I, 1MI UAIC\ltld by Dally Pilot Sept. t2. t9, OV~T cei. 26. Oct 3, 2000 T95:4 TEt. L.P. U tniltof, ~ rKOf'ded NOT1CE Of TRUSTeS Stptt.tnbet 12, 1MI u ••• .. -... .... lnllCtument No. _.... ,..._ ,_ 1"'°"702I In look OOWOQZllO S.W. " Page al the oMc:lal WBIXM!ft tl277Am recorda al ttle re-~-~ corde(s alftee al °"" FMJLT UNlER A Dl!!D ANGE County, CallfOI• nta. WIU. NU. AT Of TRUST, DATB> 111111.. PUIUC AUCTION TO UNLESS YOU TAKE Tl41! HfOHUT 11DOE1t ACTION 10 ...-OIB:I fOf caeh, Of e.tlhler'I YOUR flROf'Btn, IT ctiecll (drawn end pey-IMt 81! SOLD AT A able et the time cA e.Ue P\.alC UL.£. P YOU In llwfUI money cA the ~ANNA~'= United stacea a1 epecl· ~ J.IJNHSf fled In MCtlon 1102 °' YOU, YOU IHOULO ~:~~~ CONTACT A LANY8l ENTMNCI: TO Tl41 On Octotler 10. 2000 • COUNTY COUIU· 2:00 PM. Rdslly Nlaallll HOUM. 700 CIVIC '°'9dollnloluUonl,11 CEN~ ~WOT, dAi'I ...,._. 1Nme SANTA AHA. CA 111 wm died Of w. dlllld rtoht. tltk end 1n«wut .._11o~ -••lbw-I, 1 .. ea. convey..s to Ind now 0-.S by CJnrWlll tit-~ by It UflCltf uld ~ ~. • 1N111Dr, Deed al TNet In the .__, 5'\;:1 .... 12. folloWtng ducrtbed 1• .. llnllrumwf No. property alluetad In tti. 1mMl1'01t In 8ooll -efOfeald County end 11-ue -d the aftldel IUtt, PMCl!I. 1; UNIT l'ICllfdl d the l'9CClfdlr'I NO. -~1. COHllSTINO dlc:a d OrlnOI Ccu11Y. Of ~TAIN •IPAC:t: ~ Wl.l.111.L. Al ~j)~ IUIU'ACI EL!-P\a.JC AUCT1CN TO -.Nnt, AS SHOWN nt! ~ 11X1Bt AHD ODeMIED IH for calf\, ot cafllsr'• THE CONOOIWIUM d-* (chMI ~ PLAN~~LOT ::'":c::dd the ~om ~~ ~ .._ a ~ 11, 11M AS INITIUJ· fted In lldlDI\ 1102 d the M!N'T NO. ~11 Anlndll Codl~ll ttit M OFFICIAL ~ .....-. ~ °"°' °' ~ a;u• ""'" to COUNTY, CAUfOftNIA. 7'00 ~ Oftw AHO MOft! COM· VMt, SlrU An-. CA II ~~ ~~ ~ :c'enct "*:: TRUil 1111 OftAN-lt undlt Mid VlUi OfUW NIW· Dead d Tl'ult In the PORT lllACH, CA fclowtng delcfllad t2llO Al'N NMa-112 :=i ~In:: :: csi= :.':: --. P'"* 1: Unit No. tty fOI' any lncomd· 11. Con1i1111ng .al C9ft11n MU al ttle ltrMt ect-llrlPICI Ind llUlf.:e dllU Md oU'8f ccim-~ .. .__, end rnon dMlgnetloft, If ~In the~ any, lfMMn hlrWI. domiUn .... ,....,,, fOf laid .... wtl bl INdl, lot 1 °""*" ....,, WU tM wtthoUt CO'ieNnt r.awd.t Augl.lll 11, 1• °' ~· ........ .. lnllNlnlrt No. ... :... ~ ~11 d Ollldm ... ~= Ol'dl d Onnol eounty, the Nl'/lllnllnt ~ ::,.... "'°: :..: "" ..... no:l uld o.d' a1 nu.t. n•r a1 ~ ~ ..._ Qlwwlle Dr1Ye, Newport ttleteoft, .. prO'lkled In a.ct\. CA .-_ N'H 8* ftCMC•). 81Mnc.H, ...,... Thi under· • llt'/1 undlt "" """' ...... 1Nme clldelme al the .... al truet, ""~for "ft lncor· ............ ctwaea *"-dthe .... end ...... alh ........ °"* com-1nntel ... al "" mon ... 11!1011, I eriy. ntee ~ by Mid ~ .... llld... deect al tNet. ..... .. be midi. tM wldlOIA =· DATID: OCMrWll Of w.nly, 1•:no: 111P dot..._..., NA ....... -...... f'OQC\.OIUU IC). lllon, OI ~ LUTIOHI, ae tN-. to ~ ... ....... -Clflllno Del No pmdpll """ d .. Nc:wttl, Me 200 1M rdl(a) _...., ~ • ='•o•CA mot 11111 died d tNllt, .. ..,.. ~ .,. :.....~:=:; =HIMIOW~ I Mltt 111* .. .._ IY: AulMriled 1611ne- ...... d tNllt, .... ""' ASANOl110 ft11, .......... ~ ..... •.-....-10tl.__ ___ _ ...--.. .--. .. " ....... a-.. W-clllllal..._11> ... ~ Ollld: =ai.-: ..... --~DiilMOll\, ...... lln =-CA :':i7= l7Mt m.a .... ..... '".&:"' ............ WW -. - CHl1I01111 NOTICE OF PEllllON TO ADlllNISTBI ESTATE OF: TYLER 8B&EI I AKA TYLER P. BENNETT AKA TYLER PAUL llMElt CASE NO. A204281 To ell heirs, beneficiitriH, credi· tora, contingent credltor9, end per· sone who mev other· wiH be interested In the will or ••tate, or both. of: TYLER BENNETT AKA TY· LER P. BENNETT AKA TYLER PAUL BENNETT A PETTTlON he• been filed by PAUL F. BENNETT in the Superior Court of Celifornle, County of Orange. THE PETITION rtQUHt9 that PAUL F. BENNETT be •rpoln1ed u pereo,,. • representative to edmini1ter the eetate of the decedent. THE PETITION requ eet 1 the decedent'• WILL end codicil•. if any, be admitted to probete. The WIU end eny codiclJa ere available for examination in the file kept by the court. THE PETITION requeete authority to edminleter the Hlete under the Indepen- dent Admlnieuation of E1tat .. Act. {Thia authority will allow the peraonal repr .. Hntetlve to take meny ectlone with- out obtaining court epprovel. Before taking certain very i~ort.ent ectione, however, the per· 1onel repre1entative will be required to give notice 10 inter· Hted pereone unleea they have waived notice or coneented to the propo11cr ection.I The lnd419en- d1nt edmlni1tretlon authority will be prented unleH en 1nterea1ed pereon fllee en objection to the petition end 1hows good cet.1ee why the court 1hould not grent the 1uthority. A HEARING on the petition will ba held on October ze. 2000 et 1 :45 P.M . In Oapt. L73 loceted et 341 The City Drive Orenoe CA 92883. IF YOU OBJECT TO the ~renting of the petition, you should appear It the hearing end elite your object1one or file written objec· done with the court before the hearing. Your appeerence may be in pereon or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the deo9 .. ed, you l mu1t tu. your clelm with the oourt and melt • oopy to the personal repraHnt• tlve appointed by tti. ooutt within four monthe from the det• of flrtt l1euenca of lettlt9 • proll4ded In HCtion 1100 of the C .. fomla Pro- 1>1t1 Code. The dint for tMlng cWrne wlll not ...... !MfOl'e fou1 monthl ftom the hMftng date noticed eow. VOU MAV EX· AMINI tha fh kept by the OCMt. If YoU ere a.,.,..,. inllt'Mt• Id In the ..WI, YoU mev fh wfttl tha ooun • fonnet ft .. ql*t fOf lpeolal Notice of the flling of an Inventory ri appral.., of fftat1 •Mtl ot of 1ny Pttltlon Of eooOW'it .. ptOWMd '" "°' tion 1 HO of the C ... fom• ....... ~:}~''°' ~'°"" "9m.dle ......... =::· CNt1SOJU1 llOTICEOf PEllUON TO ADl!llUIBI ESTATE Of: LOfBA BA&..Dw.WBS AKALORBIA BALDWR CASE NO. A198983 To ell hefro, beneftotariff, ord- tofl, oontlngent «edltoro, and pe~ eona who rrwv ottier-wlM be lntereeted In the wlM or eataW, ot both, of: LORENA BALDWIN WEIS AKA LORENA BALDWIN A PfTITION hee been filed by NEU.A WEBSTER In the Superiot Court of Califoml•, County of Orarige. THE PfTITION requntt thet NEUA WEBSTER be ep- pointed -pwaoNI repraeentotlve t o admini9t« the "1ate of the deoedent. THE PETITlON requeota the decedent' a WILL end oodicila, If ony, be edmitted to probate. The WILL end eny Oodlcitt ara OVllMebte for txa'ninadon In the fila kept by the court. THE PETTTION requNte autholity to edmlni.tar the .... ,. under the Indepen- dent Admlnlnotion of Eatatea Acrt. {Thie authority will allow the penonal ,... ..m.iiw to take rneny eotione with- out obt.linlng oourt approve!. 8efore Wclng o.min wry Important aotlone, howewt, die per· eonal rep.....medw will be required to ,;..,,. notioe to Int•~ Htad peraone unlffe thev hew walwd notfoe or ooneentad to the propoetd eodon.I The lndep•~ dent edmlnlnretlon authority will be granted uni ... an rntarHted parson filff an obleodon to the petition and ehowa good oeuee why tllo court ehoutd not grMt the authority. A HEARING on the petition wlM be hotd on October 1 t , 1000 •t 1 :415 P .M. In 019L L73 located et 341 The City Dffw Orenge CA UHi. IF YOU OBJECT ~the enting of the on. ~ appear et the hMrlng ilnd ...... your Obftodona Of file Wrftt4N\ obieo-dona with the oourt before the hearing. Vour •PP••r•noe may be In peroon or by~' ettorney~ "YOU AM A CREDITOR or a .... = orecltof ot-9 ..... W'I """" fie Yo"' oWm with the oowt and mell • 90PY to the c:-... ,.,......,. ... -= llyf= "'9fwdw "°"' Iha ueeoffnt .... IGM of~-~ed "' ........ 100 Of ... ~ ...... Mt. Code. The .,. ........... wll ;:. :::;. ...,.. ... ~= no41oedllloW, I YOU MAY~ AMNlh• lly the....,_" ::::-" ....... m.y .. -:W':: eowt .............. ;;.~:::~ ..... ,., ... of ....... :=..::..:: :r pt ~~ .... .. A GOOD ADI .. Polley Ratts uud drudlin1·, art' l-t1bj1•r1 10 c~t ~·i1ho111 notirt·. Thr puhli!ihrr ~rr('S tilt' rii!Ju 10 rrn--or. n>t·la:-... ifr. n'\'isr or Tt'jrrt any rla"ifi\·d · ad,·rrti~111c111. Pl\·a~· n·pon au~ t•m1r that muy lw in ~our da:-.. .. ifird ad immroiuh·I~. Tlw Duih Pilo1 an·1·pb no lioliility for u11~ mw in u11 udverti~cmt'rll for "hirlr it rrur' he mporr ... ililr 1'\l't'pl for I hr ro ... 1 ·of 1 lw parr ae111all~ 11rr11pi1·il Ii~ 1h1• mnr. By Fax (9i Q) 6:JJ-639i (Plea-r iurlude ~our name nnd phone number and v.'1;11 ,.,,11 ~011 hnrl ~irli 11 pri1't' q1Hllr.) ByPhone (Q;9) 6.+2-5<> "?8 Hours By MaDlln Person: 330 Wr ·1 Bay ~t 1~·<·t Co tn ~le a. <:':\ Q~u~~ \1 \f"l'"n Bl"I & H.1, "' \londay ............... Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. Monday S:OOpm \\ed ne day ........ Tuesday 5:00pm Thun;day ...... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............. Thursd ay S:OOpm C:mlit ran uni~ hr ul111i·1•1f for 1fr1' fust insmiou. Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Satunl a) .............. F rich~ j:OOpm . '' ' ~ - 101 • 216 WATERFRONT BARGAIN! !I ... --...... The Pl'lct Wll Amea y Olll Ap!I (Mt) 72W120 •VA.o ........ ,.. COtJHSEL.k1 ,_UST~IOES >UWAREPOS 7fU'4UIO ' '. " . ',1.,11 ~1 ADI ,-~••u• C.»Jj R .. • 470 ·471 ' Index <J·-.--t . ' . . .· . \ . ~- & 410. 416 690. 697 , ............. d••·-- Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For Only $28 per week (4 wk, min.) Cal Lonalne at 6•2·5671 x24 ~ ·--·~ ' ' -·· ............ -.::: -..... --.. -_--._-... --a.-- ........ -l!tMtlD ....,..., .... ,. ...... -............. ............ ....... J ........ .. J 2 Tuesdby. October 3. 2000 lllW 740ll. • CADLl..AC OEYl..LI W <Htoor, Alpine, wtllte(Mnd Whb, .... "'· low """' (M10964) $43,9116 (789.UI) '24,988 8TtAUNO MW NAIERI MM4ffl00 tmlH0-1100 BMW 540I 'ti 8lldl/bllc. llllO, lolded, IC)Oll euep .. G5k ml, •xelllleri cotdloll, $41.000 pp 818-522-8080. BMW 3211 'f7 2-doof, greeMand. *" (T~) Sl!e,995 SllRLING BMW 949-145-5900 8llW 740IL '97 30k ml, Prtmlum Sound (3XHN300) $41.995 CR£VIER BMW 714-835-3171 BMW M3 W 4-dool, Alpine. wllllelblaclc (E11690) $32,995 SltRUNG BMW 94M45-5900 BUICK C£HTURY '00 CADIU.AC DEW.LE '00 Low 18k ml. $Mr, lellhlf. (~7-48) NABERS $32.8ll8 1714)540:1100 CAOIUAC Eldor9do 'ts Wilt pell!, ""'· many •xlrls (612435) $8.988 NABERS (714)540:9100 CADILLAC Eld«edo '91 Lo mi. 1an 'lealhef, Nol1hstar (601066) $21.988 NABERS (714)54!)::9100 ' Cadillllc Stvlllt '99 Low 11 k ml, CD, tlloyl, (907529) S3l,9M NABERS (714)5-4().9100 COAVmE 1184 22k ....... Like New, Ah ODclont 17,750 94M50-1190 CORVETT! 1195' 8 epd, 73k Ml, $11,750 949-650-7180 00001! CARAVAN 'tS 1481< ml, V-6, a/o, 7 pus. new bnllee and tlr1e nn Q!!!ll $3600. 94i.&50. 7454 DODGE DURAHGO 't9 Muat SHI 14K 1111, ~ ROVERS2t,950 NEWPORT BEACH 94M40-8445 . ' Bridge ~HARLES GOREN ,_ me ....... ._ OMAR SHARIF =--~~~~ = Ind TANNAH HIRSCH @ ,00!! MN1Mm FORD F1lli0 'f7 •WO. 10Wlllg, 11111:.t m, ~71 11a,e&O LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH !!tfl0i445 TOO MANY TRUMPS · GMC JtMllY ... 4WD, 291(, SEE m 1521001/3007 S1t,950 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 94M4M445 HOHOA CIVIC '98 llllo 28k ml, trans, ac, clc. Ml Nonh·South vulnerable. Nonh deals. NORTtt • A8 ~K743 o AKQ96 •QS WFSJ' EAST • Q 10763 •Vold i;;i A o Q J 10 9 8 6 S 2 ~ 10 832 0 4 .. 843 • J 1096 SOUTH • KJ95 42 <;;>Void 0 J7S • AK 72 The bidding: NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST to 40 4• ra.u 1.1\em alL After East's ~pt. it was nigh impo'5ible to bid the han<l 11e~ntl1i· caily. Wbalever the meaning of North's raise to five spades, Tocruny felt his holdin& would' offer play for slam. West's double W8f1 grist for Tommy's milt. L TO, lullhef, btl of warr. (217819) $17,988 NABERS (714)5-40-9100 C4ldlllac Seville '93 Sharp! 4-<lr, low ml. cream llhr, new tires, new battery, loaded! $10,500/obo. 949-631·7370 Fonf Bronco XLt 4x.4 'II power, am/fm stereo, Blue/blue, CUS1om wNs, all !! 2.50(). 949-752· t 075 5• Pus 6• Dbl hss Pus ,_ The opening lead of the aoc of hearu Wll.'I ruffed by Tommy, and 11 was clear that the double had to be besed on a tNmp stack. At trick two, l.hcrefore, Turnrily led a low 5pOOe and. when West 1'ollowcd with the throe, dummy's eight was inserted and won the trick. Tummy made light of the rest of the play. Diamonds were stancd and, when East showed out on the second round, four rounds were cashed, declarer discarding a club from hand. Next came the three rop clubs, 11.'l West followed helplessly. A sP.Jde to the ace put Tummy in posuion to complete his coup. He led a hean from dummy and ruffed with the nine. West could ovcrrurr with the ICll but. down to nod!ing but two trumps. was forced to lead away from the queen of spades into Tommy's K J tcnace. All Tommy lost was one trump trick. I CADILLAC CATERA ~7 Beige, low ml, moonrool (172278) $19,988 NABERS (714)540·9100 power, CC, lo/C, lint, 140k mi $5000 94$.2»55118 CHEVY BLAZER '84 Ford Crown Vlctorlt UC 2 cloof, 93k ml, CD playw, '87 White wAllue lealher inl, gr111 high school Irani. fully loeded, low mileage $1500. 949-673-2741 949·6"6·6906 HOHOA PRELUOE SI '88 Bfk, 5 SI), toeded, AC, PS. PB. PW, sunrool, well main, 11.flS xtnt, 150K mi, record. $3200 949-492-8972 JEEP WRANGLER W 4x4. 67k ml, big wheels, Bikini lop, CID, system. $9000 obo 714-317-0164 LA DISCOVERY '97 SE1, 32,000 mllet, cltlnl Opening lead: Are of i;;i Some people never learn. Although everyone at the club was aware of Trump Coup Tommy's propensity for turning into a master technician on those hands where trumps broke badly, there were still some who could n« resist doubling on a IJUmp stock. Tommy made mincemeat of ~·""9" ·~~~.,.1-~11-~1 1 -~1 "Employ<'P." .. Emplt'<zdo. ,. NO MATIER HOW YOU SAY n, CLASSIF1ED CU Rfll n. ''.t1rbeitnehmn ... "Eniploye. ·• Full Service Bookk .. plng for the small to mid size buSll1eSS Monthly financ111t. payables, receivables & payroll 714-545-6908 POLICY In an effort lo olfer the best 5eMce possible to our read- ers and advertisers. we Wtl require Contractors who advertise 1n the Service Directory lo Include their Contractors License number rn their advertise- ment 't' our co-operatron IS greatly app1eciated 224 AOOr1'10HS /REMODELING FARTHING INTERIORS Houle CltanJna 15 Yell'I K'rtchen ·I Bath I Remodel E1pl Good J:teferences, Room AddillOOS... Visa/MC Reasonable Prices Call L1560675 949-645-9325 Eva & Kaz 714-7SM132 I ~ BATHROOMS I HOME flair ' Houle & Window Cleaning Exp'd • Dependabje • Ral's Great rates! tmelda/JOse 949·246-6~ 9/548-4285 VICKY'S CLEANING We olf81 THE BEST House & Wrndow Cleaning 1 Oyrs experience. mt rel' al Vld!y'1 714-668-0395 LR DISCOVERY '98 Fun powr, black btMny 1754733/3047 CALL LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 949-MM445 LA RANGE ROVER '96 Full power, 42K mllttl t337&5112834 $29,950 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 94M4M445 LA RANGE ROVER '96 Full powr, 42K ml.lest 133766112834 $29,950 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 94J.MM445 Speclallzlng • 50 And Ovw $56.00/Hr, $50 min hour Hook~ • Setv1oe • ·Teac11 Computer at C06tl 24/Hr cell 71W12-3181 MERCEDES BENZ '99 ML430, 3000 mlltll Llk• "'"' t064757fl645 44,995 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 94$-84().6445 Oldsmobile Culltat '99 Low mi, V-6, CO & ITIOl8. (334952) $13.988 NABERS 1714)540-9100 Oldsmobile Sil~ltl '00 Dual cir, 1211 ml, ....... Men:tdtl 560 SL '88 (211055) S19,918 Showroom cond. chrome NABERS Michelins, 2 topS. lk nu, ltlw, 1714)5-40·9100 local $14,950 714-751·2464 * PORSCHE 993 '91 Blk.I NISSAN 300 ZX '91 Coupe, blaofl. Tu. premUn 2 + 2. 6 cyl. auto. M;, ful sound. supple fthr int, 62k pwr. am-Im. tinted. euslom mi. $53.000. 949-719-1111 whls $9,999 949-642·2702. SELL YOU~ CAR IN CLASSIFIED YARD CLEAN.UP Trees-Pruied & Removed, Sprinfclera Reoaired, new lawns. c.a 714-751-3471 &thrub &glaVng ReglaltdRe1urb1sh Porrclaon • f1hc111tass Sinks • Showers Counters 949-645-7723 1270 I *GARDENING * COHCRETE I I Reliable & Ouaity WOik 81 /MASONRY 214 sT..V:~ =::-~~~ CABINET I ' MAKING ... CUSTOM CABMTS ~ Installation, re-facing refinishing, kitchen expert 949-645-4907 leave !1!!Q 1~~1 tr CARPET tr CARPET ~ Repairs, Patching, lnstan. Courteous Any size jobs. Brick lllodl Stone Tiit Wholesale! 949-492-0205. Cor)crett, Patio, Oltvewly, Fhplo, 800'1, Ref's. 25yls exp. Teny 714-557-7594 A to z-..w..... Ctr1111td B11t Carpet clea/\ing rne1hod Rated 11 by consumer report Cltana n~ I-!'-great, qulclt dry Try me rw'llJAMI YoU'! lb me 7f4-sowes5 ' 1-~1 K"rlehtn. eaih&~. Wt Gua1111'11H that your projecl will be llarttd & completed on lime and on budQel Ref's. Ll650524. Catr 949·933·1296 or 714-269·7185 A ADI Clll (11)•·171 CUSTOM CREATIVE TllE lnelallalionls, slate, cellmic. maiblt, stone. E1tAll 1975 M12044 Jeff 714412-tlel FhcGrout.Com 1'111 Alpelr • Aeatorltlon (714) 2M-1111 Lt 223"3 1.EAKY Showwt Atpelrtd LEWIS CONSTRUCTION ~ & lnNllllon. ~ ~~ DUH Tl.l IMM73-IOl5, • 1 71H4H52t 14'551-5925 \ , Wl'TTltOEFT DRYWALL LAWN SERVICE Maintain, ~89/smalllr~w.... clean 141, sprinldtr repair, ,.,.,. 1ret !Rn. ~t $15 a NI 20yls. 1111. est ......... Cal lno Lf.400030 71W39.1447 ...-. • · 8MALL JOI EXPERT! DUNCAN ELECTIIC LOClllOulcll mpontt ~emodtft 20Y ... ~ ll275870 ~7042 LICENSED CONTRACTOllt No joO 100 1111 Al llMctll ""*'· ~ ..... llJI, """ !!fYIC!! •• "" .. I• •••I "GRANO OPEMHG" Mlrecle Touch 150 ...... 710 s. lkoolctust IJ, Anaheim 714-758-2871 Range Rover Country '90 4x4, 4dr, V8 3.91tr. auto, Silver/Ian leather Int fuJty loaded, sM cassett. alloys, 1304< mi, xlnt cond 19.950 obo 949-721·5700. SATURN 'W 4 door, 121< ml, afnt concl manual tnne, CO playw, $7500. IMM73-2'74f BMW 3181 'f7 5 apd, I.QI# ml, AC 6 M«e (3XCU702) $19.995 CREMER BMW 714435-3171 SELL YOUR C AR IN CLASSIFIED Gtt Mortgage $$$ Online or in person-- ht Ile 2nd Trust Deeds • Residcnfial •Commercial ~~~;~ DRIVER PRIVATE DRIVER 'i1W1 ,_ twcury car. Prolpalonel & l)tl'IOnlble. Ntwpoit Coest hued. Call Mt-72M007 1--..1 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public· Utllllles Com· mission REQUIRES that •• used house-- hold goods movers prtnt their P.U.C. tel T nOOlber. Imo& and chauflets prinl their T.C.P. numbel In .. acMttilmenls. If you have a qllet- lioo about the leoal- lty " a "10Y9f, ho Off cllauffer, cat. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-558:-4151 ftTf Ail'W WOBDSTO WORIFOR YOU (949 642.5673 Doily Pilot TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROM 81 Hotlery lhedt 1 Typeo!edl* 82 ~ 8 Wlld9bMlt 93 c:ow0oy movie 9 t4* leepol llltlie &4 8IOrl tMIUrft 14 Clroum"'811t 56 EndN\tof 15 ~ 66 SantahMont 18 RIMgtoOO DOWN 17 R-. 1 18-wlleeler 19 Olloe WOl'ktf 2 Lb 91111:' 20Klnd 3 ~ 2.1 FtllQ'lnCI • l,Ofd .~·1 22 Loob...., dllllll* 23 ·-~· 5 SOM'(kJO 25 Army pOita 6 Ho4loW ICOM 26 Ory gully 7 W0tdl to 29S-N-U. 31 Flmlier II Old map lolll, 32 Ctndle m...,._, 9 Gives 36 Repol1et l.C)js 10 After a Mli1e 37 Ctntt 11 Repr-/\talive 38 Tout1DllPef 12 Reptltl 1<»40 O llOOO._,,_,..,._ 40 ~ ftsh 13 God ol love •3 Cooke' wear 18 Confer 33 Fret -49 EJll)lrt 45 Oo the disll/\clron on 34 Sooehlng hert>. SO M..ive t>a11toke 23 Wiid card 35 Wf/lftor 51 Blodcbo1w1 ~~l)luOul 24~00 31r,;;::,o1rv ~~~ ll1Nf 25 Enemy 39 Big Ten ed'I &4 'Lovely -. 50 Hobgoblin: VIII:. 26 Leathetwortcing • 1 Guaranllft m.-maid" s 1 Knanna de-.olH tool 42 Ytlloloolt/\lte'• 55 Cenlurton'• 52 POlato 27 HIMISI pf. highway 54 r-28 Rljah'a wife 43 LMng qiiarttf8 56 POiar explorer 57 Secret 29 CroeawlM. In a 44 Type ofnoH 59 Choreographer 58 Ham.on FOfd, alllp 47 lmpolttntaum FotM e.g. 30 Kltly'I doc----48~9oredom-...--60.,.'Nom\t __ -,.·- 10 11 13 CaU for Answers • ,_,.. _.,_, _ • 96c,,. -1-tOG-31CMMIOO ext. code 500 =0: 11 •~I l.__· __ =m __ __,,I SOUTH COAST MOVESUBEST Careful, Quick, Full House or 1 Item. Fiii ES1ViW'ES UcJT1861l3 Mt.619.nss BEST MOVERS SeMcing .. cities, Insured. fast, COIMleous & catelull 1-800-2-00·BEST loo-246-2378 UT163144 1340 PAINTING I CHUNG'S PAINTING fT Y ... Exp • Great Price! GUlflnltt WOik • Free Eat U375602 714-638-1534 IKE'S CUSTOM P~ PIOflselonll, dean, Q\lllity Work. lntle•t & ciocki. L1703468 ~9-631-4810 RAIN80W ClRCU: lllAINT Pllin1fng-Jnt/axt HOUHt'Apl qullity lob! FrH tsllmett L156989'7 71~ * TOP OUAIJl'Y * Very eon,,.tftlve UcenHIBondtd/lntutld l.J848228 J!y 94&-§§0-5066 Pt .. tw/Stu«o Pltctr Serving Southern Caifomia kif 25 years. l•326864 24 houtsl 714-554-7131 ,,_N~hbotftood Pfumbtrf DIWM a SIWB '= CUAHllG SNCWJST TWEEDY PWM91NG 949-645-2352 -.. All ORAlliS UNClOGGrn GOOD J OBS. R.IJUA.BLB SBRVICBS. INTBIUJSTIN 7111NGS ro BUY. lrSAU. 7JllJRB BVliRYlMY IN CLUSIFBDI (!H9) 6U.$611t