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Home My WebLink About2000-10-04 - Orange Coast PilotI :' ' .. l ... . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COM'AUNmES SINCE 1907 ON DIE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2000 Bar patrons lukewarm on first debate ~ . •Crowd at Yankee Tavern in Newport Beach comes away with little after watching George W. Bush and Al Gore face off. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Political theo- rists thinking there wasn't enough blood- shed in Tuesday night's presidential debate are wrong: they just didn't make it to Yankee Tavern to watch the carnage. Lehrer didn't manage to reveal anything particularly provocative about Republi- can contender Bush or Democrat nomi- nee Gore, that was OK with the people sitting on the stools. They had just about made up their minds by the time the can- didates started speaking. newly approved abortion pill RU-486. about military intervention and charter schools. Gore smirked and pointed, and Bush mentioned something about the Vice President's "fuzzy math.• •He's already said that three times,• Jay pointed out. •1 swear! Where is Ralph Nader when you need him? Where is Ralph. I'd like to see him have a fair shot.• roared New- port resident Mike Stevens. As George W. Bush and Al Gore, done up in identical red ties and dark suits, sound-bit their way through their first presidential debate, bar patrons at the Yankee Tavern in Newport Beach were glued to the television. "They look alike I• exclaimed New- port Beach resident Kim Jay, glaring at Gore's apple-red cheeks and Bush's love- me grins. "They don't even have their own identity. Everybody sees through this image they're trying to portray.· On screen, the candidates went back and forth about health care, about the The sentiment was one that resonated with the gallery members, none of whom appeared won over by the candidates' promises of campaign finance reform. "There's other candidates out there DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Patrons of Yankee Tavern In Newport Beach watch presidential candidate Al Gore debate Republican And if mellow debate moderator Jim SEE DEBATE PAGE 6 oppone nt George W. Bush on Tuesday. .- SEAN Hll..LER I DAl.Y PILOT Kenny Calvert, captain of the Addl~on, stacks lobster traps as he and h1s crew prepare for the opening day of lobster season Tuesday morning In Newport Harbor. LOBSTER tales Alex Coolman Season DALLY PILOT begi,ns today;· G entlemen, start your engines. both fishermen Lobster season begins today in California, bring- ing long, grueling hours of and restaurateurs work for the men who catch the crustaceans and the prospect of a are anxious to see butter-dipped frenzy for those who feed on them. 1the hauls At the dock. near the Bluewater J Grill on .Tuesday, the crew of Kenny Calvert's boat Addiction was scram· pounds, Calvert said, and he sets bling to prepare hundreds of traps about 500 of them between San for the start. Each trap weighs about 50 Mateo Point and Newport Harbor. Fishermen were allowed to bait ' A hero's welcome • Olympic silver m~alist Aaron Peirsol returns to Newport Harbor High -and an outpOuring of support and congratulations. .,.,.n. Goulet OMY PILOT and blue balloom, oblivi- ous to their Jignifk:aDCe. All wbo saw him shout- ed congratUlatioini, many 1topptng to gh'.e blm • hug or abake bll band. ·vou dOlie me proud Aaron,• lbO\ls.d Greg Worttiing, a ftlloW NeW- port Harbor Higb 9cbaal madent Who grabbed Nnal ID a q\dCk. nit· ward •guy• bag. SU PllltSOL Mii i and drop the traps before the season actually started. But they haven't been allowed to pull them up until today. It's the preparation, said Robe.rt Cameado, who was helping to load Addiction, that takes the most work. •Today is the hardest day of the year by far,• he said Tuesday. "Get- ting all these traps out? And getting them bailed?• For local restaurants, the season's start means the opportunity to resume offering lobster from local waters rather than serving creatures imported from Maine. SEE LOBSTER PAGE 6 ' Shalimar to be back in full . swing Tuesday • Closed for last two weeks, learning center to restart elementary tutoring program. Jennifer Kho • DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -With the teen tutoring program back in session this week, teenagers -arriving on bus- es, bicycles and skate~ds -are gradually returning to the Shalimar Learning Cen- ter. The center, quiet for two weeks, came ba.ck to life Monday when its program for teens restarted. Elemen- tary school students will return Tuesday. "Now I have somewhere to go and get help again,• said Rocio Rosales. a 17-year- old seruor at Newport Harbor High School. glancing at the bustling apartment that serves as a teen tutonng cen- ter. •And 1 really needed 1t, since I'm taking physics and trigonometry. I've had lhe11 support for three years and to have it closed for my senior year would have been really rough." Jorge Ceja, 16, a Newport Harbor High senior, said he stopped doing tus homework and began playing on the streets when the center closed. "Now that it's open, I'm here working on a resume for a JOb at Gateway Computers and doing my homework." he said. ·1 hate to say it, but 1 wasn't even domg my home- work when it was closed. I SEE SHALIMAR PAGE 6 Meeting could clear the waters at Crystal Cove • State water board discussion is of great interest to those battling over issue of water discharges. AlexCoolmM D AILY PILOT CRYSTAL COVE ·-The battle between environmen- talists and the Irvine Co. over the subject of storm water discharges shifts to Sacra- mento today, where the state water board will discuss its rules for determining which PUii MCI' ------11 II ,, areas of the coast deserve special protection. The meeting has the potential to affect regulations for 34 regions of California coastline. including Crystal Cove, that are considered •areas of special biological significance· under state's Ocean Plan. the Technically, said state water resources board deputy director Tom Howard, the board will only be dis· cussing the rules for deter- minin~ what areas of the coasts ould rece.tve this spe- SEE COVE PAGE 6 !SVOTE LocAls I ' . . 2 Wednesday, October 4, 2000 PIT Of 'Ill Wiii 'Spot' Spot. an 18-month-old neutered male Labrador and Australian sbep· herd mix. ls still looking for a home. Alto available for adoption ii Samlon. a neutered male cat, who bu a true feline face with a lion's noee and short black fur. He ii pan· ther·like in appearance but affection- ate and even talkative. Spot and Sam.son will be among · other pets looking ror new liomes from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in front ol RU8t01S Pet Bxpe· rieno8 at Fashion llla.nd, 90.S New· port Center Drive, Newport Beach. The Community An.tmal Network, committed to connecting people with animals, boldl adoptiom there. For more information. log on to the network's Web site at http://www.anlmalnetwork.org. The address is P.O. Box 8662, Newport Beach CA 926.58. "I'm one of those people who can't stay still very long." For A GOOD CAUSE Betty Jo LEclair Bringing laughs to the front desk COSTA tvrnSA -With a sparkle in her eye, a constant smile and a ready laugh, it's no wonder Betty Jo L'Eclair is popular. · As she sits at the reception desk at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, where she has volunteered for more than four years, it's rare for people to pass by without stopping for a short chat. "She's a beautiful lady and she's kind to everybody," said Earl Enes, a senior who regularly brings L'Eclair cartoons be drew when he was younger. Enes likes to make people laugh and said L'Eclair usually indulges him. L'Eclair easily throws out jokes and conversation about shoes, upcoming activities and her last vacation to Hawaii while she handles the phone, answers questions and gives seniors diiections. "This is what I mean," she said, laughing at yet another joke. "You meet a lot of neat people and it's fun to laugh, too. I think some people get too grumpy, but I'm just the type of person people walk up to and talk to." Socializing has always been her strong point, L'Eclair says. "It's an awfully good way to meet ALMANAC DUI ARRESTS The following people have been arrested recently on suspicion of driving tinder the in.fluence of an intoxicant. • They have only been arrested on suspi· don of a crime, and, as with all such crlmes, are considered innocent unW proved guilty. COSTA MESA Ocl2 • Chad Langenberg, 34, Huntington Beach Ort 1 • Shannon Marie Alford, 40, Costa Mesa • Monny Beasha, 25, Costa Mesa • Gregory Thomas Smith, 25, Corona Del Mar • Bastm Sahhar, .C5, Garden Grove • Fred Garcia, 24, Newport Beach •Adrian Aguilar-Ferreyra, 31, Santa Ana ~pL30 • Jeffrey Kendall, 30, Santa Ana •Jean Roberta Nelson, 81 , Huntington Beach SepL 29 • R4lph Raymond Higgs, 42, Mission Viejo • Jesus Onofre-Padilla, 39, Garden Grove Sept. 28 • Gregory Alan Gerber, 30, Mission Viejo • Gwpreet Sonya Singh, 23, NeWport Coast people, being a receptionist," said L'Elair, 71. •And you feel like you're helping and doing something mean- ingful. When I retired, I thought it would be fun working with older people -I don't consider myself old because I just don't feel old -and so I volunteered. I like tallcing to people and always have." And doing what she enjoys - •yacking,• she says -is something that is very important to seniors, she said. ontology, weightlifting, inline skat· ing, bicycling, fishing and traveling. "I think it's a wonderful thing for older people to have the opportunity to socialize," L'Eclair said. "I think if would be a tenible thing to have to sit home by yourse.lf. I'd go crazy." "I'm one of those people who can't stay still very long," she said "I can lift 90 pounds. I know that because I saw someone on Oprah who was 79 years old who could lift 70 pounds, so I wanted to try it to see if r could do it. And I bad to lift more, because she had eight years on me. J;ve always been like that." Before she retired, L'Eclair said sQe interviewed job applicants for the Auto Club of Southern California insurance company. Even after her husband died 10 years ago, L'Eclair said, she has nev- er been one to sit at home by herself, adding that her hobbies include pale· NEWPORT BEACH Ocl2 • Pamela Kathleen Peters, 56, Hunting- ton Beach • Jeri Lynn Addington, 35, Newport Beach Ort 1 • Peter Maurdo Galindo, 37, Rowland Heights SepL 30 John Gaetano Tazza, 32, Newport Beach SepL 29 •Leonard Wallace Carlson, 54, Santa Ana •Jon Vapce Sprowls, 41, Tonganoxie, Kansas. Sep L 27 • Michael Anthony Fitton, 29, Newport Beach REAL ESTATE TUNSACllONS COSTA MESA • 2608 Redlands Drive, $390,000 • 857 Governor St., $300,000 • 2675 Red.lands Drive, $310,000 • 973 Governor St., $223,696 • 583 W. Bay St., $230,000 • 135 E. Wilson St., $2«,000 • 2463 Irvine Ave., $346,000 NEWPORT BEACH • 118 Hartt'ord Drive, $371,000 • 29952 Tamarron, $549,000 • 60 Sea Island Drive, $350,000 • 7 Ironwood Drive, $1,185,000 • 1921 Beryl Lane, s.ceo,ooo • 2432 Zenith Ave., $325,000 • 1801 Santiago Drive, $900,000 • 2520 23rd St, $630,000 • 67 Corsica Drive, $325,000 IEIGHIOIS ..., ..... of CoN MeSI took top honon In~\ .ScMhem CaHfomla Best ti.flan Dish Contest, ~Mid at the CoN ..._ rest.Mnnt. She won • compll- menuwy trip to tt.ly, Including lir (.,. ~ ecxommodatlons It • Tus.- can Yineylrd, for her crab Ind wild mushroom-stuff ortnge roughy - whl<tl was sel«Ud from men than 500 entries. Her dish wlU be futUNd on~\ IMf'IU this month, which .. been dedlted Nationll llteest Cancer Awantnell Month. EAKt'I time • guest orden It. • pelf· tian of the prOC9edl wllt be doMted to the Ortnge ~ affiu.t. of the Swen G. Komen lre.t eanc. Found9tian. flNlists In ~'s mndtst Inducted a..y S..:alno of Newport lwtl .......... ..... t. '*" llPPOinllld wUIM dnc- -.... d'69f alCUIM of the Gitt Scout CoUndl of~ COtny. b9ld In COltll Mell. lums hes Nd • 11.,.., fMMgllNnt CM9er ... the Girt Scouts .. malt ,_,ay haldh-~~theGWt ... of s... Gqolllo Council, Which-..s... ......... ....... CllUnllll ." a.11111111119 hil ....... -dPClft ... Offk:e of Gnllb •• Co. ..... .. pr1lllllM In .. nMlorwl ~ Int••--...,.,.. Nlwport leldtrllllllntt.Mdmcn"*i D~lnhCIOll"'*dll,., --flr.alnduillrtll. ....... ..... in locll~~ ~ ........ AmWkAI Sodlly -story by Jennifer Kho; photo by SNn Hiiier Da ily Pilot Gettin· 11vG\v11 • GETTING INVOUIED runs peri- odic.ally In the Dally PJlot on a rotating basis. If you'd like Infor- mation on adding your organiza- tion to this list. call (949) 574-4228. COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER The multipurpose senior ser- vices facility at the comer of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks volunteers for a variety of tasks. For more infonnation, call (949) 645- 2356 between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FRIENDS Of THE NEWPORT BEACH LllURY • The book store needs book donations for the Christmas Book Sales. Good quality children's and non-fiction books are especially needed. They can be left at any of the branch libraries -Balboa, Mariners or Corona del Mar, or in the special book closet next to the Friends Book Store at 1000 Avocado Ave. Newport Beach. • Volunteers are needed to staff the used book store located just inside the entrance of the cenb'a.l library Volunteers must be members of the Friends of the Library and are asked to work one three-hour shift per month. For more information, call (949) 759-9667. GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scouts of Orange County needs volunteers to be trained as troop leaders, serve on spe- cial committees and give lec- tures, demonstrations or class- es. For more information, call (714) 979-7900. GllLS INC. Of OUNGE COUNTY Volunteers are needed to offer educational and enrich- ment opportunities for girls and boys. For more informa- tion, call (949) 646-7181. HUMAN OPTIONS The organization shelters . counsels and educates abused women and children It is looking for volunteeri. For more information, call (949) 737-5242 ext. 24. JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE Of OUNGE COUNTY • Volunteers are needed for Project Caring which provides socialization and cultural experiences and Shabbat and holiday celebrations to the Jewish residents and others at Fairview Developmental Center in Costa Mesa. Volunteers will ·adopt· a facility to provide program- ming of Jewish content to the residents on a monthly basis and will be required to take a TB test a.nd fingerprinting background check. • Volunteers are needed to provide comfort and support to the Jewish terminally ill and their.families. A training session ~s at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 16, continuing on Oct. 23, Oct. 30, Nov. 6 and Nov. 13 at VNA Hospice in Santa Ana. For more information, call (714) 445-4950. READERS HOJUNE (949) 642-6086 CA 92Qt. Q)pyrlght No MM st~ ... ~ edltorW mltW or~ t.'tfn CM) be rtproduald ~ wm.n ,,.,. "WEATHER AND SUIF POLICE FIUS VOLM.N0.237 Recotd )'OUf comments~ the Dally Pilot Of neWJ tips. ADDftE$$ Our Mldrea 1s now. eay st.. c:c.t.e Mesa, CA 92627. COllllECIJONS It Is the "'°"' policy to prompt· 1Y correct alt errors of~ PleMe Qll (949) 57~. m The~~MIM ~ Plot (\.1$1'$-14WOO) Is put>. llthed Mondly ~ s.cuns.y. In Newport ...,, and eo.c. Miia. tutlla'lptJoc• IN ~ or/fy tJV ~to The nm. Or.,. Co\.rlty CIOO) 252-9141. In .... °""'*of N9wpol't ...,, and ea. -.. tublcr1ptloN to.,,. ~Plot ...... ~~ "*' for S30,,., nionCh. 5emnd d9,..plld.C..U. (A.~ ntudlll QJIOlllll ..... loCll-.) PIOl1flMS. Ta:Wld ..... ct.,..•'lhl ........,~ ... Dpl; Plot. ,0 .. ,,. a. .... million of CIOf¥'ight owner. HOW JO llEAOt us QQMan The nm. or-.~ CIOO) 252 .. 141 Mli•M• o.tfted (Mt) 642-5671 Dltpltjy (M9) M2~32t ....... NeM (M9) 642-5690 Sports (Mt) 574'4223 HMs. 5pofts fu (M9) '*'4170 E-mtll; ~.mm MllnOMcil tu.in. Ofb (141) 142~1 MMli ,. (Ml) 631-7121 Mllllllllf 1i11J 1""" Ouooo ...... NMf. .......... '-~1"'-___ Ol_..,. __ ~ l4llbcM W5I Coronl del Mar • 6W5I CoNMesa 72JIO Newport~ 7W5I Newport Com 6W5I WllOM~ ,.., turf condltlotls ..,.c1lld wtth 2· to • ).foot WllWI In the knee-to Wlllt-high -. nDIS TODAY first low 7:42 e.m ....... -............. 3.3 First high 4;5Sa.m ....................... 3.4 Second tow 10:40 p.m ......... ., .......... 1.1 Second Ngt\ 2:20 p.m ...... -............. 4.5 111WY An'tlow 10:11 .. m ..................... J.A .... high 1:9 .............................. J.7 -11:S1 p.m.."'"""'"'""" O.t J.a Sealrlll ewlh u •,..__·-·-··u w H " . COSTA MESA • w.t ... S4r..t: Commerde' burgleiy w. report- ed In th@ 700 blodt at 9:37 a.m. Monday. • Neucpwt lol•••-* A robbety WIS reported In the 2200 block It 1200 a.m. Mondly. •!alt 18th "'-it:~ of dNgs was repomd In the 100blodc.at 1:l7 e.m. Monday. • w;.;1, ... StrMit: An aiuault 'Ml reported In the 700 block at 10:41 a.m. Monday. NEWPORT 1EACH • ........ ._-....: Vendilas tnwed I~ undlr constiUction end ~lnted on ...,.,., "*"' 1n the t block It 1:59 a.m. ~ • llM &.Ge ee.tt A burgler l'tmcMd ft feet Of I CM SW9i) end toolt PIPel'W«:t from • c. In ... 1 blodi .. to 1..M. MOnclly. .... ,.,c.e.r ...... ......,. ....... ................................. ,......., • 11:11 am.......,. • •• Doily Pilot Newport to recruit additional fire personnel IN BRIEF Disney wiveils prototype store • With many expected retirements ahd more areas to cover, city will begin to hire new lifeguards, firefighters. Dffpa Bh;uath DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH The city's Fire and Marine Department is on a hiring spree. No, it's not an increase in fi.res, deadly crashes, drown- ings or tidal waves drawing the applications and resumes. Rather, it is the increasing rate of retirement that will cause the depart- ment to lose 60% of its staff over the next two to three years. ' "We're one of the oldest departments in the county,• said Randy Scheerer, train· ing division chief. •People who joined us 25 to 30 years ago have reached retirement age now.· As a result, the depart- ment hired eight new life- guards and firefighters over the last three years after recruiting none in the five years before 1997. The department realized the need to recruit actively about four years ago. said Lt. ~John Blauer. Tue most recent addition was a lifeguard spe- cialist. Another recent change was the July separation of the Marine Environmental Division, which deals mostly with dredging. parking lot issues, pier transfers and moorings. Blauer said· that division is now under the direction of City Manager Homer Bludau because its goals didn't exactly fit with the fire department's. •Our main concern is public safety and we're best equipped to deal with safety issues,• he said. "The city manager's office may work better with policy and envi- ·ronmental issues.• The environmental divi- sion will function from the Balboa Yacht Basin as the Harbor Resources Division. Despite that separation, the rate of recruitment will increase in the years to come, officials said. ·we expect to hire at least 60 people in the next six years," said Scheerer. Bowling 'em over for kids' safety • Event organized by mothers who lost their children in, playground tragedy to benefit area day-care centers. Deepa Bharath DAILY P1LOT COSTA MESA -The last two years have been the toughest years of Pamela Wiener's life. Time has not filled the vac- uum after a horrible tragedy took the life of her 3-year-old son, Brandon, and that of Around TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Cos· ta 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 listing is available at http://www.dailypilot.com . TODAY A Turfgrass Expo w1ll be held from 8 a.m. to 3 p .m. today 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 unveiling of the all-new Disney Store design will be held from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m . at the Disney Store in South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse will join skating champion Michelle Kwan, Wmnie the Pooh and Tigger, Disney eJ1ecutives and other guests to celebrate the opening. (8 18) 265-3355. Alan Kaye, a professor of lin- guistics and Arabic at Cal State Fullerton, will present "Modem Saudi Arabia: Lan- guage and CUiture" lecture at 1 :30 p.m. at Orange Coast College's Student Center Lounge, 2701 Faiiview Road. Free. (714) 432-5725. THURSDAY The Orange County chapter of the Single Gourmet, an international fine-dining club for singles, will hold a dining event at 6:30 p.m. jlt Roy's, 453 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. $73. (949) 854~6552. SATURDAY Carl White of Apple Comput· er Co. Will demonstrate the latest Apple technology from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the chem- istry building at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Pree for first-time visitors. (949) 77~ 1865. Frtendl ln Semce to Hwaan- ity will host its annual Break- fast on the Bay fund-railer from 8 to 11 a.m. at the New- port Dunes Resort. 1131 Back· Bay Drive, Newport Beach. SlO for adults, S5 for~ 12 and younger; includes puk:lng and an all-day put to the resort. (949) 642-6060. another child, 4-year-old Sier- ra Soto. The two children died when a man intentionally drove his car into a Costa Mesa preschool playground. Now both Pamela Wien.er and Sierra's mother, Cindy Soto, are trying to move on. At the same time, they are also working toward making other playgrounds safer through the Sierra's Light Foundation. The nonprofit organization, founded by Cindy Soto in August 1999, will hold its first Bowl-a-thon on Saturday in an effort to raise money for future projects. The event, to be held at Kona Lanes Bowl- ing Center in Costa Mesa, will fTom 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Balearic Community Cen- ter, 1975 Balearic Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. $15, but free for Cos- ta Mesa residents and child- care providers, and $10 for California School-Age Con- sortium members. (949) 460- 2718. I'm not worried; my agent is . Craig Brown Insurance Call today for :\UIO & hrnnL' owner's lno;urt1ncl'! (949) 760-1255 also feature a silent auction and raffle. Wiener said the event will be her first project for Sierra's Light. "This has been my baby to work on," she said. ''Working on projects like this has helped me get through a very difficult time in my life." The proceeds from the bowl-a-thon will help day- care centers that do not have the means to make their cam- puses safer for the children, said Wiener, who is serving as event chairwoman. "It could be as simple as a block WdU or a fence," she said. A practical workshop for new entre preneurs or those with a modest budget who want to expand in a prof- itable market will be held at 9:30 a.m. at Oasis Communi- ty Center. 800 Marguerite Ave .. Corona del Mar. $49. (949) 644-3151. Fashion lslan2 New rt Beach • Lie• O'i-)0290 SAFECO SABATINO'S 1{1 ,1,1111.1111 ,\ I 1110 'li1p1 .II d '-.llh.I~\ ( "· •Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach -PleaSt call for llor.n. dlfectlOOS & reseivatJons. - -(949) 723-0621 ilS WP Membews C¥scolnt WATCH 8.A1TERIES • $2.99 • WATCH 8MOS • $4.99 SOI.DERING Ga.o & REPAllt -$5.00 PEAAt. Sm1NG1NG • $19.99 • Dw.fONo SETT1NO • $5.00 EACH Gol.D /WJNJ JEWELRY. CHMM$. CHAINS, ENfRIHGS • f12 PER OAMf W.AnHS uP 10 60% OFF ON 8MNO NMIES Ow.loNo 1 CT. EltCH Sl,H COLOR· $3,000 0Woa .50 CT. Sl,H eot.OR • S500 OW10NO$ .25 er St.H eot.OR • $300 "°""'1WO Pl.AfNJIJ RING, EAPIWJ. 8RAc:s..Er; ~ jSS,O() A OAM1 Moc.MM I FM 18'C Qoc.b JfWaAY 118 "'1f <MW ~ltl.OWOOl.o ~I Fwt 1« OOlD JIWalrftf2119t ~ WNfrMU.OWOo&.o FR&~ FREEJEwf4.tfr~ FREE~ Ct.s10llf ~&191rJottufrlWAIOf~E~llNll...._. ........... BllMM•• Nt&.119 ---·-...... -.,. __ ... _ .. _____ _ . Another reason for the rapid hiring rate is the city's planned annexation of New- port Coast. Scheerer said the inclusion of that area will require nine more employ- ees. The application test has remained the same over the years, be added. It includes written, oral and swimming tests as well as a test of phys- ical ability. The department is the first in the county to make test scores availabl~ over the Internet on the same day to help speed up the process. Scheerer said. A hiring process that could normally take up to three months is now done within 19 days, which helps balance the supply and demand of officers, he said. FYI! The Sierra's Light Foun- dation Bowl-a-thon will begin at noon Sat- urday at Kona Lanes Bowling Center, 2699 Harbor Blvd. Informa- tion: (949) 251 -9777. In June, commuruty volun- teers helped the foundation build a wall behmd Girls lnc., a preschool in Costa Mesa. Wiener said lighting for a cause has given her a purpose in life after losing her child. "It has really helped," she said, "because it has given me something positive to focu s on." The Disney Store has come up with a new approach to selling mer- chandise and bas select- ed Costa Mesa as its first testing grounds. A prototype store - which opens today next to the existing retail store at South Coast Plaza -:- focuses on new technolo-· gy and more intense inte- gration of eptertai.nment. Some of the changes include a multimedia wall showing Walt Dis- ney Co. cartoons and a computer kiosk that allows customers to shop online, purchase theme park passes and get information about Disney vacations and entertain- ment. Company officials say if the prototype does well, stores throughout the country will be con- verted to match. The grand opening will be held from from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today. To celebrate the new store, Disney has sched- uled a book signing by skater Michelle Kwan; a performance and CD signing by pop music group Nobody's Angel; a show by the Radio Dis- ney Street Team and shows featuring charac- ters such as Bear from "Bear in the Big Blue House;# Winnie the Pooh; Tigger: Buzz Ligbtyear; and ·Mickey and Minnie Mouse. THAT'S YOUR FINAL ANSWER, its tifff.11 ~or-.·· MI CASA ALSO ON OUR MENU: .FISH TACOS" TORTlllA SOUP CHILI SIZE CHILI CHUS£ OM£LITT£ TAKE DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·64S-7626 (949) 646-67 45 Mon-Fri I 0-6 Sat 10-5 Open Sunday 10-4 New~Store IMtllWl w,;,,J Pliiitll • Wednesday, October 4, 2000 3 ' . . . .. Roex, Inc. for a healthy, active lifestyle House of Fitness Personal Training & Nutrition ru x, Inc. opened itS doors in 994 with che intent of coming a leading provider of high potency, pharmaccuticaJ grade nutritional supplementS. Armed wich only one product, PC- 9'5, rhe most efficacious antioxidant product known, Rodney H . Burreson, the founder, president, CEO and chairman of che board of Rocx, Inc. hie the airwaves. Broadcasting from a local AM f,uJio station, one hour a week, Burreson began his quest to enrich the lives of anyone who would listen by enlightening them on the benefits of proper nutrition. Six years lacer, this one-man show h,1, grown into a company with more th.m 20 produets offering a daily prime cime nationally broadcast radio show and a database of more than 31,000 satisfied customers. Burreson's life and business experiences have provided him the knowledge, pass ion and vision to lead the company co continued success. He accended the University of Minnesota where he earned his bache1or of science degree in business and engineering. His business career spans the fields of management, computers, financial services, real estate and insurance. In 1993, he entered the nutritional supplements industry after discovering the amazing qualities of grape seed omacr. T his current product line supplements a unique ran~ of dietary needs char address structure-function benefits in the body. Lifestyle Enhancement Products~ • Yutn't/Ay, T""4y mu/ Tomorrow is a book on health, lifcsryle and exercise authored by Burreson. The theme suggests that what a person did yesterday in terms of decision, health, abuse and thought plays a very significant role in how one feels and looks today. The decisions, attitude and effort one putS forth today influences how one feels, looks and functions tomorrow. The book encompasses a step-by-step program and nutritional instruction for people of all capabilities. It is scheduled for release in the fourth quarrer of 2000. • Exercise Book will feature the daily exercises program developed by Burreson to maintain his health, physique and peace of mind. T he program is designed to be used in conjunction with a nutrition program to help people underscand their bodjcs as well as listen co them. The book will indicate that no matter where you start in terms of health, peace of mind and dexterity, you must start and continue; then you'll realize the benefits. It is scheduled for release in the fou rth quarter of 2000. • Exercise Video will be an action video with Burreson illustrating che different exercises that he does co majnrain his health, physi que and peace of mind. Jc is scheduled for release in the first quaner of 200 I. Roex, Inc. is located at 2081 Business Cmur Drive. Str. 185. Irvine. Call (949) 476-8675. Visit the ~b site at www. roex.rom. S ince ics opening four year~ ago, House of Fitness ha, become che personal training fountainhead of the Newport Beach communicic~. Combined with rhe fundamentals of a solid craini11~ program, House of Fitness' highly experienced and educated scaff will assist client\ with individualiz.ed nutrition.ti programs. Along with conditioning, ~rrength training and weight ~!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I loss, ·physical therapy is ~ available to clients with lmmortale® for Women r/loex,® Inc. rehabilitative needs. Resting in the beautiful beach front community of Corona dcl Mar, H ouse of Fitness can accommodate the busiest of schedules. offering sessions from earl y mornings. late evenings and weekends. • A special formulation of herbs and extracts that assists the body in nonnali?.ing hormone balanc.c, enhancing vitality and inducing fcclin~ of well-being. • Helps to stimulate sexual desire. • lmmortale® for Women promotes lean muscle mass. • Alleviates the physiological. and psychologit:al symptoms associated with menstrual cycles as well as menopause. • May produce a generaliud strengthening of the body and mind. I • Restorative propcnies foster a healthy urinary function within the female body. (800) 645-0010 Fax (949) 476-8682 • -.rOCLcom 2081 BUSINESS CENTER DRIVE, SUITE 185, IRVINE, CALIFORNIA 92612 lmmortale® for Men • Assists the body in overcoming the effects of stress and fatigue. • Improves stamina and musdc strength. • Contains green oats and Panax Ginseng which promote feelings of vi rility, vitality, and desire. • A formulation of all-nacural herbs and plant extracts designed to assist the body in fostering healthy reproductive system functioning, lean muscle mass and an increase in sexual drive. • Boosts the immune system. Reading Glasses & Bifocals 5 2 Styles to Choose From Variety of Sunglass Readers From s39s -s1500 . Contact Lens Supplies We WILL save you money It's worth the Trip! Orange County Market Place B-160 Sat -Sun See you there Whether you're beginning J fitness program for the first time, or you're an experienced athlete looking to improve, our clean, state-of-the-art facilit) " your answer. Trainin~ sessions consist of individua\!_,z.cd one-on-one training programs that arc specifically designed based on your goals and needs. Houl'.e of Fitness offers a frl'l· one-week personaJ training program with no obligation to help you get starred. House of Fitness 11 located at 3420 £. Coast Highway in Corona de/ Mar. For more mfamU1tion 011 how to in results you can expect, call (949) 675- 3287. BODY DESIGN BODY DESIGN r---- I j No\\ ()1111~1'\c, I)\'\< 1 ( 1 ,...,...,,..., L___ ---- • Pilates • Post Rehabi litation • Ballet Technique Classes • Cardio Bal let • Pilates Mat Classes • Massage Therapy • Tap Classes • Swiss Ball Classes • Personal Training • Endermology • Yoga/Stretch • Latin Rhythm • Circuit Training • Facials • Jazz Classes • Salsa r . : I ( ) I '\ ( ) l I~ p II \ I I " \\I ( >IHd H I \ \ 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 > 11 1 1 1~ 1 'c ' 1 : 1 1 \ \ : 1 " 1,: 1 °' 1 1 " 1 1~ \ , " 1 "< . l\ \ \ , , c . , , , r ,~ \ 1 ', 1 " , . ~ I • THIS WORKOUT IS BASED ON VARIED SPRING LOADED RESISTANCE RATHH THAN WEIGHTS. • BY WOIU(INC MANY MUSCLE CROUPS AT ONE TIME RATHER THAN ISOl.ATINC ONE MUSCLE GROUP THE PILATES METHOO mENGTHENS HARD TO REACH MUSCLES WHAT PROG~ BASED ON THE TEACHINGS OF JOSEPH PUATES ARE ~ERED BY earv-DfslGN? • All Body Design Instructors are Certified. .. • Body ~eslgn is a Certifying Studio. We'll be offering Pilate• Certification Programs. • Private, Semi Private and Group ClaSHS are available according to the client's needs and goals. WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF THE PILATES WORKOUJl • Perfomq a variety <I exerdles at a low runber <I~ nudes are mugtl1eoed and etonpted without m.dng bulc. • Training methods ~evised by joseph Pilates provide a high degree of "Abdominal and Back Strength." I Daily Pilot • Are we going to gain weight again this holiday season? T he holidays arc as good as here again and tb0$C mashed potatoes, fatal pies and lethal _ chocolates arc.looking for a place 10 r~t for the winter. And W';lally a1 this time of year, the house is filled to capacity with guests. Developing a plan of mack with a bencr approach is a good way to ensure we stay on track this lime and no1 fed like we are as doomed as the stuffed turkey on our holiday cable. Whether you are siarcing for the first time, starting over after a summer of brainless behavior, or starting again after jus1 plain abuse 10 your body, you arc like mos1. So, how do we lose what we have and srop what we are about lO add 10 our already full co capacity body. And like everyone, we have high hope& that a new fitness regimen will help us succeed. However, we could sabotage chis new found fimess energy with a number of mistakes tha1 everyone has encountered ac one cime or another. It is always a great idea co hire a personal trainer ro help you ger Slarced and avoid these mistakes. There are grca1 benefits co having a trainer in your corner. The following is a lisr of the moSI common mistakes and how a trainer can hdp you t0 avoid chem. "l'U do it nat week" procrutination: People always ask when the best time 10 workou1 1s, and the answer is "whenever you gcr off your bun and do ii." Many peoplt> like ro ger 1heir workouts our of 1he way first thing in the morning and ochers like ro use ir as a siress reducer and waic unlil the end of che day. Whether ir is 5 a.m. or 5 p.m., choose a rime that works for you and your schedule, and sc:r char appointment with a trainer so you are held responsible for keeping it. And like the Nike saying, "Jus1 do ii." Lack of goals: Not setting goals before you start a fimess program is like marrytng someone withou~· ting first. You are bound ro end up in trouble. Sctri g realisric goals is as important as working out. Pcopl in the gym wandering around and ulking 10 friends, rhen walking on rbe treadmill a linle, then going home because rhcy're our of rime, u nor the scenario you want ro follow. Instead. siuing down with a rraincr 10 discuss your rime in rhe gym. how much wcighr you wane ro lose and how much muscle you want to gain is the right approach. Also. keeping track of your progrcsJ is important so you can 5CC your victories as you advance. Motivation or ladt th~re ofi When clients ask what the best activiry is for losing Holly Pineda • weight and gcning into shape -the answer is, wWhatcver you will do for longer than 10 minutes ar a rime and that has aerobic or anaerobic possibilities." Find something you enjoy and rhc rime you spend doing it wiJI go by faster and seem less boring. Change is not only important for your muscles ro respond adequately. but also your brain. A trainer will have all kinds of new and exciting possibilities for you to try as well as supplying the motivation tha1 you need to gcr you on your way to a new body. lnc:xpuicnu: If you arc not an experienced fitness fanatic, you arc sure to have so1nc doubu about everythil)g from how to use a piece of equipment to when to wear a sports bra. This is where a trainer can really come in handy. Tryaincrs arc a great resource for all rhc current trends in the fitness industry. They can 1each you aU the rcchnique.s required to have a safe and effective workout and ins1rucc you on wha1 to do and how to do it properly. Ovcrtrai nii\ ir- An alarmin¥ number of sporu injuries have one underlying cause: a person trying to do too much, 100 soon. h didn'1 take you two weeks to get in this shape and it's not going ro take you m rwo weeks 10 get our of it! Start slowly and lis1cnl 10 your body. This means. don't life weights chat seem too heavy or stretch too far if you're not limber enough yec. Also remember that _ IN THE MONTH OF OCTOBER Join and receive 1 FREE month of personal training Then by Thanksgiving you won't feel as stuffed as your holiday turkey ! • The ATHLETIC CLUB "Because It~ a Woman~ World " Join in October FREE and receive one month of training See ciUb for detals Offer Expires Oct. 31, 2000 949 852 8655 2036 Quail St., Newport Beach, CA 92660 House Of. Fitness PERSONAL TRAINING & NUTRITION YOU WILL lllC••••· 1.·lonldlnlltr WHAT M8ULTS CAIWOU DPllCn 2. C.do't111 .... ' 1. Dlcrl•H body flt/weWlt loll 2. Tonini .......... 3. lmpme ~ ._ .. 'Nednesdoy, October 4, 2000 5 Flt For One Design By Bonnie • Bonnie Smith. die owner of Fit for One. has been involved in the fitnes& .industry for more than 12 ,an. SM bu constantly updated her credentials and training. c.ontinuolUly improving her ikilb and abilitia to grow with the constant changes in the fitness indumy. h the 1980 Crystal Light Aerobic Champion, Smith. taUghc hjgb and low impact aerobics for many years. SM men ptograted to irutruaing apinning and. kickbomg classes. . Her peen nominated her for instructor bf the year in 1989. In order co giver her growing client.de more individualiz.ed attention, Smith received ~rtificarion in personal ua.ining in ACE {American Council on Fa.rcise) and completed the University of California at Irvine's Ficncss lnscructors Program. Smith designed and implemented corporate wcUncss programs for Fortune 500 companies, including Seduity Pacmc National Bank and Uni.sys. Her credentials also include ccrtlfica.tion in pr~natal and post-partum fitness as well ~ ~rificarion from AFM and AC£. Amc.rican Council on E.xetcisc. With the opening of her fitness srudio, Fit For One Design By Bonnie, Smith hopes to bring personal training for men and women to a new level. Fit For 0,,, Design By Bonnie is ~t:aud at 28 I 6 Newport BWJ.., Newport &ach. For more infomumim, caJJ &m1lfl Smith I# (949) 673-4850 .. Why, Body ~Design? Fitness exclusively for women For more than a dee.a.de, Susan Tobicssen, the founder of Body Design. and her panncr Darci IGnncy, have provided a unique service to Orange Counry by hdping clients achieve a healthier body and a more positive natc of mind. No single fitness program is right for you. Therefore, at Body Design, the proper program is custom designed for each client and their unique needs. Whether you arc a marure woman who bas never excrdsed before. a person with unique needs due to a recent injury or pregnancy, or simply somc<>ne looking for a great place to work out, get a massage or facial, Body Design is the best fitness studio for you. • Located in a new bright, airy f.lcility in Newport Beach, services include Pilates, personal training. rehabilita.tion, and massages and facials. . Pilat.cs is a soft discipline that produces a hard body through toning and strengthening the stomach and back mw'cles, slimming the hip and thigh area, dong:uing tissue muscle, incrca.scd flcxibiliry and low impact. Body Design instructors arc certified and have extensive experience in the Pilatcs technique. With the gujdance of our Body Design personal traintrs, you can achieve your fitness goals. We will design a program for you, with your unique fimcss goals in mind. The benefits of sti'cngt:b training induck inacascd bone density, maintaining muscle mass, increased. metabolism, burning calorics and inoreascd endurance. Body Design is committed to hdping people reach their goals, whjch sometimes includes recovery from injury. Pilatcs and specialized weight, training can be cxtrcmdy bdping in tbc recovery process. Private 11:\UNgC and facial sessions allow you to ctpcriencc pure screnif1wbile enjoying soothing music. as one of our cen.ified aesthctidans or massage therapists apply che newest te_chn.iques chat r:elatc to skin care and massage therapy. Becawc of BQdy Design's f.am..i.ly like atmosphere, you can count on receiving the personal attention and guidance you deserve. Our trained profc&Sio~s are committed to continually updating th.cir skills and education, while using the best equipment available anywhcn:. Body Design is the place where your . hopes of being healthy will quickly become a reality as you experience true Body Design in a non- competitive ~nvironmcnt. &dJ Dnip is l«atwl at JOO Nnvport Cmtn Drive in N8WJ'I'* Bu.t-h. OJI (949) 722-3555. <Be tli.e first to view this Pai('s S<£.:Nl()(J{ <Fashion Line/ Renaissance at Inn at the Park, Irvine's Premier Retirement Community Presents ••• Draper's and Damon's "SENIOR FALL FASHION SHOW" 4 Thursday, October 12 2:06-4:00 p.m. RSVPto(949)854-3766 ~~SSAf\a INN AT'fHE PARK FIT FOR ONE ~ft#Jr.Bo3J_g.ie THIS IS NOT A GYM It Is A Privale Filness Studio That Clients Reserve BY. 111e Hour For Their Personal Use • 6 w.dn!Sday, October 4, 2000 DEBATE CONTINUED FROM 1 that are not getting heerd, • said Nevada resident Bill Spano. •There's something to be said for these people. If you're going to have a presidential debate, you ought to have all five of them in there, not just the biggest ones because they have the most money.• As the debate drew to a close, Bush reiterated his key sound bite about leadership. Gore respond- ed with his own exceedingly earnest claim to be a friend to the middle class. The gallery grew restless beneath the waves of bland rhetoric. And the final verdict? It was every bit as nuanced as the analysis that had preceded it. Newport resident Richard Murtaugh was not impressed with Gore. "The other guy won,• he concluded. PEIRSOL CONTINUED FROM 1 •very nice,• shouted another student. Pelnol thanked his buddies humbly and sincerely, his eyes slightly downcast, his smile wry. Despite his assertions that he wanted the whole thing down- played, Peirsol was pleasec:t. with the banners welcoming him home and honoring his tremendous feat. ·1 remember the Olympics being a huge thing a couple years ago, so I kind of expected it, • he said of the hero's welcome. •1 think it's really nice, though. I'll have to thank everyone involved who got up at 7 a.m. to (put the banners up).• ,.. .. .. .. -_.,_...__. Proud yet humble about hls accomplishment, be eagerly showed ot1 his new Olympic rings tattoo -a fad among a bunch of U.S. Olympic athletes. There was po doubt Peirsol enjoyed the abundance of atten- tion he received from girls -those be knew and some be didn't. As be made his way aaoss a courtyard to his first class, one young girl Peirsol haC:l never met jumped out to tap him on the shoulder. •I just wanted to say hi to you,• she said before scunying away, Llk.e it or not, the high school junior was in the spotlight o.n what was his first day of school. "It's fun," be said. •rm glad to. see everyone and I have a great class - a good start to the day. - SHALIMAR CONTINUED FROM 1 guess you could say the cen- ter is keeping me off the streets.• The 6-year-old Shalimar Leaming Center sbut its doors Sept. 15. The center's operators said the closure was in response to a demon- stration last month that made the staff feel threatened. Children and parents from the Shalimar neighborhood protested the firing of Marla Alvarez, a longtime staff member. Alvarez was let ,go because she disagreed with a new schedule which stag- gered the times that different children could come to get academic help, said Randy Barth, volunteer chairman for Think Together, w,picb oversees Shalimar and other learning centers. been coming in, introducing themselves and t~lling us how important we are to them. Everything has been really positive.• On Monday, fewer than 40 teens came to the center, which previously served between 80 and 100. But Johnson said the center expects all of the students to return. 95~ Mattress Outlet Sto There are no plans to rehire Alvarez, who is mov- ing away from the neighbor- hood. But the center plans to work toward more communi- ty involvement and better communication, said Laura Johnson, Shalimar's execu- tive director. "We need to build, heal our connection with the com- munity and move forward,• she said. "I'm excited about it. A lot of mothers have The center is reorganizing its administration office and patio to add more homework and tutoring space for its 300 students. The center also plans to add more mentoring programs this year, Johnson said. Hit's going to take a bit of time, and we like it that way because it helps us ease back in, and it sets a prece- dence of how we want things to be here,• she said. "The kids coming here now really need the help and I think the number will build back up this week while people hear that the center is open again." . . COVE CONTINUED FROM 1 dal designation. But the meeting bas become a focal point in the clash between environmental advocates and the Irvine Co. because of another issue the state bOard may address: the question of what, if anything, can be dumped in a protected area like Crystal Cove. In Newport Beach, envi- ronmentalists and regional water board officials have worked for years on the assumption that dumping urban runoff into the area is prohibited. Groups such as Orange County CoastKeeper and the Alliance to Rescue Crystal Cove have blown the whistle repeatedly when they've wit- nessed water being dumped at the cove, and the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Con- trol Board has levied large fines for such actions. But last month, the Irvine Co., which has been on the receiving end of many of the environmentalists' charges, brought up a new argument: the rules on dumping in bio- logically significant areas, it contends, apply only to treat- ed sewage, not to urban runoff. ·u you look at [these) areas up and down the coast, many of them have similar situations with storm water,• said com- pany spokesman Rich LOBSTER CONTINUED FROM 1 •As soon as we start get- ting them in, we offer them Puerto Nuevo style, which BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less/ RUFFLES UPHOLSTER We don't hove ony future political aspirations. But we hove strong opinions about a polltfcal /$$Ue -Measure S. We believe Measure S will undermine representative government In Newport Beach at great cost to the citizens and taxpayers. ~~~m We urge you to vote NO on S. Unmatched Qualtty of ute we were each hon0<ed to serve os Mayor of Newport Beach. We did OUf best to represent the citizens In woriclng to limit airport expansion, reduce traffic congestion and clean up the Bock Boy. while trying to keep our cl1y flnonclolly solvent. Measure I wlU Hon1bly Divide our Community and Pit Neighbor Against Neighbor with Repeated and Costly C?ttywlde Elections Where Your Dollar Covers Morel WE'VE MOVED 1 BLOCK NORTH Sofa $10000• OFF Club Chair $5000" OFF ·with a purchase of Fabric & Labor til 10/11 /00 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA (949) 548-1158 Welcome to o M~aJ ~ MczU~~.~ E ne "Your Southern Oilifomia Mobility SpeciaJjsu" -·~uJ Showroom Hows Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 711 W. 17th Sr. Suite A-5 Costa Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) 447-9056 •Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products • Service & Repair • Insurance Reimbursement Specialist I 11 I• , Doily Pilot Blbeum. •1t'1 not something that's unique to this project.• Elbaum contends that strictly Umiting runoff in such areas generally bas not been state board policy. Howard agrees. "Since it hasn't been read (as prohibiting runoff] in the past. there has been no prohi- bition of storm water dls-clw9es into (the protected! areas anywhere in the state, as far as I know,• be said. Environmentalists look at the issue differently. Linda Sheehan, director of the San Francisco-based Center for Marine ConseJVation, argues that the Ocean Plan has always intended to prohibit the dumping of runoff. •Just because the water board hasn't been enforang the law doesn't mean that dis- charges should be allowed,· she said. "I would like to see them go forward instead of backward" in tenns of theu protection of special areas. Gany Brown, director of Orange County Coa.stKeeper, said he hoped some sort of balance could be struck between a wholesale ban on water Dows to special areas, which would undoubtedly prove logistically complicated. and a complete surrender on the question of runoff. "I got the feeling (from talking with state board offi- cials) that everybody agreed that there shouldn't be any new direct discharges,· Brown said. goes over really well,• scUd Brian Hirsty, executive chef of the Bluewater Grill. "They're split open, with garlic and butter. We sell thousands of pounds through the season like that.- PLUG IN Plug into the Pilot Classified section to fmd serv1Ces from electronK.S and plumbers. to landscapers and painters Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot ClASSIFIEDS :J Newport Beach today Is largely the product of the post decisions by our elected officials. We have low crime rates and high property values. We have wonderful muse- ums. libraries, retoU facllltles and restaurants. We truly enjoy a very high quollty of llfe. If we hold repeated cl1ywlde electtons over these "minor· neighborhood Issues our community wlll become horribly dlviped with neighbor pftted against neighbor In on endless series of polltlcol batt1es. Electfons cost money ($2-.3 million alone over the post ten years If Measure S was In effect). They also divert attention from Important Issues such as public safety. lmprovtng our schools and planning our Mure. The Long B~b Coin d Collectihk.J Expo Pruent.I T~ .1U' Amuud Pall &:po Measure I Erodes our Qualtty of ute -Up to II Citywide llecttons over the Past Ten Years Measure S win do nothing to Improve our quo111y of Nte and much to place It In Jeop- 01dt(. Measure S la pr8$8(lted as a ~ that will "require o publlc vote on major development projects: 11 you read It you'I see that this Is not on accurate clolm. In truth Measure S requires a pl.bllc vote on Megsyre S mgkes cltv goyeroment lae!evgot. The time now spent onolyzJng trofftc studies. envlronmentol studies, economic Impacts and holding public heQf1ngs would become mere window <Yessing. It would be repk>Ced W'lth endless electlons determined by 9lmpllltlc slogans. Thb won't lrr'\PfOVe plomng a the QUOllty of CM elected otnck:*. Retain our QuaMty of Life EVERV General Pion Amendment -no mat-Please. join us In voting NO on Measure S. ter how tmOll -once a •certain• threshok:f Is Let'• retoln the quaMty of ltfe we now enjoy. reoched. Uodec the terms or Mem.te s wo And let'I fOcul~on .iecttno councH mem- coyld hQV1 had yp to 55 citywide tJocUQna beta who Wiii hefp us retain our quallty of Nfe. QVI( ttMt newt ten yecn. We could hgye N)(J thor"<l IO much fa the honOf of repre- ygtad oo c;tiL1Ch CXld octyata school Qdd= tenting you on w city oouncll *"' ru etg!IMI. •vao o Z(Xl pqe.foot ~ to g m.._,n q>d g 1 (Jll IQYMt tQQt eypqWQn to emcora CMttvQ'!t. Octoher5-8, 2000 I ( ) " ( ' I : I \ ( I I ( ( I '\. \ I " I I ( \ '\. ( I " I I I~ JOO&. Pine Aw., liJfl!I &«/,, Calif. (EnllYlll« cJ Parking On Pw A~.) s•;i< 'pborte(JfiJ Jf.16-1616 www.IOngbeOchshow.com HOURS: THURS-SAT l0am-6:30pm, SUN 10arn-3pm Coins • Stamp• • Sportle&tda • Phone Cardi • Collectiblee •Jewelry• U.S. & Foreign C.Oin Auction P&iTURING: DIE SHIP OF GOID. $20 ~in plcl ~.ad bus &om the "S.S. c..tral A•.a•, n.. ean.a ol &p.vi"I and Printm, Wlllaa clOl1ar di~n Auc!tiona by ~ N .... etic ~..._ wl Poutaeio &' Aaod•t ... • • • ,._ LO~P..X 3'00 (atamp seaioe) • Futuf'IDI m. 0n Ill)' honor 1 wiD c1o 11\Y bat ... ao, Scout1 r-i AmtncA aamp.. Daily Pilot IOWTO IET lllVOLVID With a little more than a month remaining until Election Day, there's still t ime to help your party or cause. Here's where to go: • DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF ORANGE COUNTY 200 N. Main St., Santa Ana, 92701. (714) 835- 5158. Webstt.: www.demo-oc<a.com/ . !!3VOTE • GREEN PARTY OF ORANGE COUNTY P.O. Box 53561, lrVine, 92619. (714) 633-655.0. Webstt.: www.g~orgl c.alifomlalorangel • LIBERTARIAN PARTY OF ORANGE COUNTY P.O. Box 27871, Santa Ana. 92799. (714) 540- 5053. Webstt.: www.lpoc.org • REPUBLICAN PARTY OF ORANGE-COUNTY 245 rlSCher Ave., Costa Mesa, 92626. (714) 556- 8555. Websitr. www.ocgop.org QUEmON POLmCAL TALK Wednesday, Odober '· 2000 7 What Issues do you wMt ~ dty cowtdl llnd school bMrd cancMmtls to ..... 7 In the .............. ~ ........ whet issues would you like to ... George w. lush ..cl Al caor. disam7 call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or e-mail your comments to dallypilotOlatimes.com. Please tell us your name and hometown. and Include a phone number (for verification purposes only). THE RACE FOR NEWPORT BEICH ·CITY Hill Legionnaire wants to get more done on other side · of dais Mathis Winkler DAILV PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -It took Dennis P. Lahey about half a second to pick his favorite place in the city. "Let's meet at the American Legion," he said. The commander of Post 291 on the Balboa Peninsula, Labey's concern for the Legion's future motivated him to enter the race for the City Council seat in District 2, the city's westernmost ared. Plans to build a luxury hotel at Marinapark, the city-owned stretch of bayside land where the Legion hall stands, have threatened the survival of Post 291. A .ifoposaJ favored by the City Council includes moving the hall to a different part of Marinapark, and the develop- er has committed to pay the cost for the new building. Council members have made it clear that the project would not go ahead Without Legion approval. Sitting inside the hall's meeb:ng room, Lahey says the Legionnaires have their own ideas for a solution. "We'll work something out,• he says, with a glimmer of mischief in his eyes. "We'U stay here.• The fight to k eep the Legion post alive made him realize that he could get more accomplished on the other side of the dais, he says. And fight- ing is something he learned during his Army days. A year of active duty and six more where he served o n weekends taught him to work with all types of people, he says. "We were always with folks from the Deep South, from New York and with surfer dudes from California,· the DElllS P. IAllY • Age: 58 • °"O•lltioft Computer sales consuttant • Femlly. wife, Britt; daughter, Shannon; and dog Como. •~AdhlliiL Commander of American Legion Post 291; co-dwtirman of Lay and Order events at July Fourth Old Glory Boat Parade • Education: hchelon degree in psychology, Uni- versity of WtSCOOSin • F.vorfte u.der. Abra- ham Uncoln. •He stood up for what he thought was right. When everybody was against him, he kept his country together and paid the ultimate price.• . • Contllct: (949) S48 4408 Wisconsin native says. Of his graduating class at the University of Wisconsin, 98 men were sent to Vietnam. Lahey and another were sent in the opposite direction. After Army Airborne training, he served in Munich, Germany, as an armored company pla- toon commander. "We did not raise our bands and say, 'Send us to Vietnam instead,' -Lahey now remem- bers. After his return, Lahey taught management training programs to Jarge corporations. An assignment in Newport Beach convinced Lahey and his wife, Britt. to move to the city in 1973. The Laheys left in the early 1980s and returned for good in 1991. For the last 20 years, he's advised city and county gov- ernments on software pro- grams. He's still waiting to join ' MARC MARTIN I OAl.Y PILOT Dennls P. Lahey ls runnlng for the Dlstrlct 2 seat on the Newport Beach C lty Council. the ranks of computer billion· aires, he says. Although that's unlikely to h appen in the near future, Lahey says, he'd like to use his computer experience to help his own city become more efficient "They are just going to be part of our lives," be says. ·we've lived with computers now for more than 10 years. I'd like to see that applied to dty government.· THE RICE FOR COSTA MESI CITY Hill DENNIS P. LAHEY ON: • MEASURE S AND MEASURE T: Lahey supports Measure S, the ballot initiative also known as Greenlight. If approved, residents would vote on major develop- ments. Measure T would add parts of the city's traffic phasing ordinance to the City Charter and nullify Measure S, should voters approve both measures. .. If [Measure SJ pass- es. grut. If Greenlight does not pass. I will stiU have a lot of the same philosophy about con- trolled growth ... • ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORTS: Used to live under John Wayne Airport's flight path and says he knows first- hand what the noise is like. Pledges to "'fight and do everything I can to keep limitations• on flight numbers and hours of operations. The current cap expires in 2005. Thinks the county made a "'major mistake" in its attempts to create an inter- national airport at the for- mer El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. "'The COW1ty wanted to jam ln the biftest airport. I would support an airport, but one that's limit9d. If tfteN .,. llmftations on it. South County [resJ. ct.nts] might be c:on- vincect. • • STATE Of THE BAY: His first concern. Sup- ports dredging -"'They call us Newport Beach. They don't call us New· port 0esert• -but wants to make sure the city first finds out what can be dpne to reduce the toxici ty ~f the silt before disturbing it. • ANNEXATION PROPOSALS: Thinks the terms and conditions hammered out between the city and New- port Coast residents are the "best thing for both groups. They can get immediate service with- out having to hassle. We get a chance to get a better tax base ... • REVISING THE GENERAL PlAN: .. All a general plan is is getting everyone to agree on a vision of what they want the dty to be.• Lahey's planning to find out if residents want a coastal community like San Francisco, carmel or towns in the No'1heast. "'where every house is · different• -or a planned city like Irvine, "where every house Is painted the ume.• "'Once you get a ffft- lng for what residents want this city to be once it grows up. you c.an do that. .. Tom SutrO: It ·is better to gi~e than to receive Jennifer Kho DAILV PILOT COSTA MESA-In a setting of mar- ble columns, fake windows and paint- ings of Venetian canals, City Council candidate Tom Sutro looks right at home. He's not Italian. but Sutro, 51, has spent a lot of time traveling and is plan- ning to take his first trip to Italy to cele- brate the 50th birthday of his wife, Teresa. this month. The atmosphere and good food is what made Sutro choose Nick's Pizza on Harbor Boulevard as his favorite place in the city, be said. •Tuere are a lot of people, it's very functional and it's certainly a hometown restaurant." Sutro said. "It's also conve- nient. with plenty of parking, and you get big portions so you can have lt again later. The leftovers are great.• And as much as he likes food, Sutro said he loves talking with people even more. ·1 know how to 'work a room,' as my wife would say," he said. "Talldng with people is the only way to find out what they think about issues." And he bas always loved being a leader, he said. Sutro, who has been a member qt the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce for 10 years and bas been on the board for about five, said he has always been involved. He cunenUy cits on the Coste Mesa Planning Commission. In his youth, be WU the txesident" his coD8ge fraternity and the leader of a YMCA· group in bigb ldlool Sutro worked et bl.I family's mort- gage company after Q>llege and when the businea dOl8d, went tntO relklen· dal ...... Now, be manages. real ..... office 1n Huntington ee.cb. •J ~I WU bona tntotba niil _... btwl"w,• Sutro iakf. •r.eJUlt always .,.... around lt wttb the martgege l'Om• ;: llDd H'I j\ISl tn my blood .... rm • =·· acn &:;;. A....,. sun blll lwd IDC...W.a~Hewmtto m11 .. aMttOa en .• .._.._ ' ridtDllMllllD.Slli ..... ..,.... Gl'(G Af1 I OM.V PlOT Tom Sutro, a c:adlute tor Colla U.. Clly Coadl, laels rlglat at bome til ODe of bll lavortte .... ...., Nldl'a ......... Harbor CeDter. ' • THOllAS L SUTIO ON: •NEWCODE REGULATIONS: The Costa Mesa City Council earlier this year apprcM!d a number of code revisions in response to residems' com- plaiRts about property mainte- nance. The city last month dis- tributed a flier detailing the changes. whktl include prohibi- tions for dead "' dying land- scaping, and has started to enforce the new rules. SUtro supports the new laws. However, he said he is con- cerned about pc:mible subjectivi- ty in the codes. "Who .. ~ ...... UIWltlladhi9?-he said. ,.. .... tll .......... ilttladlw 0# ....... iw:llw II In .. ~ of tlw Walll1r.1..., ._, ............ ., ... ................ """ ............. •WIST ... IPIClflC ..... :JM~ a.-dto ~ the Wllllt Sid-. • bllng reWed .ndls...-.tDbea111·• ... ttlk "'°""" s...ro aid he thir*-.. ~ thauld do whit· war II Ni w and COIHfllc- ttwe to l1141ow .. I•" ,.., ........ ~ ... ciom- mlrdll clllltal ... ,. I ,.,... ... , lilll,..... ... .. , ........ 11alllllll• .. ~· •Cln BUDGET: The 2000-01 budget is an excellent document written to be easily understood, Sutro said, but says the city needs to find money for important capital improvements. He would also like to see the city help make residents aware of the disaster preparedneu program and offer it at schools as well, and should emphasize the installa- tion of underground utilities. Sutro also waints to make sure that city personnel sai.ies are comparable to other cities' salaries and said he would like to find a way to bee~ less dependent on sales tax tevenue fof income. • TUFfK PIOIUMS: Residents and buMnesses agree that traff1C congestiorl and density of hou51ng erid businetes are "Mt ...... • SUtro said. He said the c1'Y should continue to ~ stteet5 to detenn4M wt\9l Stlpl are necm.wy to._.._ con.: gesliof'I .net ft)Uld wortt wltt\ turloundlng ddB to ..... hffic on a regionlll tewt . • 171111&11 •111111: . . . . - -W.ttl ... 1llt1D..k-,lllll1111Mallt ..................... _. . • _Od11Wthaiat1e llllllAll llCCAUllllY April .._., USC freshman --- 8 Wednesday, Odobet-A, 2000 • Spotts Editor Roger Carlson • 9.49..5744223 • Sports Fax: 949-6500170 Doily Pilot National prep rankings at stake • CdM-Pavilions All-American Classic is on the agenda Friday and Saturday and it -should be competitive for sure. G uarantees in life are rare, but Corona del Mar High boys tennis coach nm Mang, the mastennind and founder of the CdM-Pavilions national team townaments, is almost willing to go that far in terms of competition. ·Every team will get four matches d.gainst four good teams, and that makes them all happy, especially the schools that have to drive,• Mang said of the 16-tearn field in the ma uguraJ girls CdM-Pavilions All-American Class1c at the Balboa ·Bay Club Racquet Club in Newport Beach. In the double-elimination invitational, teams will play .six singles and three doubles sets, with each worth one point (similar to the college format). And, like the boys national invitational in March, the tint round Friday morning, played at five clubs in the Newport Beach area, should be interesting. Mang seeded Peninsula first, because the Panthers are the defending national champions, according to USA Today. But No. 2-seeded Torrey Pines of Del Mar could easily be the top-seeded team. •niat was a coin toss,• Mang said of selection process to determine the tournament's top seed. •(The coaches) know that the top teams in the tournament are playing for national rankings, as well. The top four teams will probably be r~ed in the top 25 in • Newport Hqrbor High product April Ross leads an easy Trojans' sweep at UC Irvine. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT IRVINE -Jt was a New- port Harbor High volley- ball reunion Tuesday night COLLEGE WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL at UCL . And, as billed, USC freshman sensation April Ross was the main attracllon as the Trojans' red-hot women's volley- ball team swept Coach Charlie Brande's Anteaters, 15-10, 15-5, 15-4, in a nonconference match in front of 482 fans. Ross, the 1999 Gatorade National Player of the Year and ll Paul Mitchell prep All-American for Newport Harbor, was everywhere on the floor -digging, passing, spildng, block- ing, seM.llg and setting. "That's why I've always said, she's the best complete vol- leyball player ever,· said Brande, also UCI's Director of Vol- leyball and founder of the Orange County Volleyball Club. "But the most important thing is that she loves to com- pete. J mean, you plaf cards with her on the road and she's compellllve. • Ross, a 6-foot-1 outside hitter, is the prize recruit and one "That'I why I've ~aald, ahe'I the beat complete vol.leyba.ll player ever ... of six freshmen on interim bead coach Jerrltt E!Hott's much-bally- hooed squad ( 12-0), which extended Its school-record winning streak to 36 games and is the only team in the nation yet to lose a game this year. ·we still have a lot to work on, and we have a lot more talent than we show. We can get better," said Ross, who entered the match leading USC m kills per game (3.11). Ross, who guided Newport Harbor to CIP Southern Section and state Division l championships in 1998 and -------'99, recorded nine kills, two blocks and a team-high 12 digs in the no- J805' Wlll over UCI (6-6). About the only positive thing that Brande, a former New- port Harbor and Corona del Mar coach, could take from the match was the fact his team scored in double figures in the first game, becoming only the fourth team this season to do so When asked 1f USC will win the NCAA championship this year, Brande nodded yes without a doubt. "Tbat was April's goal gomg there, to win a national championship," said Brande. whose team is led by another former Newport Harbor standout, freshman Brenda Waterman, an All-CIP choice last year. ·she's our best player -she plays all the way around," Brande said of his 5-7 outside hitter. "She's a tremendOUJ role model for all the Uttle people around.• Waterman added a match-high 15 digs and seven k:illl, but the Anteaters, playing without their starting setter (Jamie Pilbearn) because of a broken left hand, were no match for the Trojans, ranked No. 1 in the country by Vol· leyball magazine and given the No. t position by Brande in the recent NCAA vot.Ulg. "They're very, very good,• Brande said. •They're deep and have a lot of good players, and April plays IO many positions, whatever the other team 11 doing, she mov• around t1nd takes them out of their game.• UCJ, playing USC for the first time 1ince Sept. 7, 1984, SEE APRIL PAGE t the nation (by year's end), and maybe more. It 'depends on how close some of these matches are." of Atherton, with standout Ashley Upton, is seeded fourth. In the boys tournament, eventually won by Peninsula, two of the top four seeded teams were knocked out in tM first round, creating an opening-day frenzy. •nie boys first round was incredible,• said Mang, referring to Bakersfield Centennial's Richard Dunn Mang said some of the coaches are concerned about other teams stacking their lineups by moving around their top playeIS. But Mang said he ha,s studied all of the pl.Ayers' rankings and will ensure that each plays according to their proper nNNIS 5-4 win over third-seeded Cheny Creek of Englewood, Colo., and Brentwood's 9-0 victory over fourth-seeded Dr. Michael Krop of Miami, Fla. Following Peninsula and Torrey Pines, host Corona del Mar is seeded third, while Menlo School position. •we're making sure everybody is playing by their rankings. That's why it's going to be so good," Mang said. The tournament, which continues with second-round matches Friday afternoon and semifinals and finals on Saturday. will include numerous players ranked among the top five in the ~n are two very i.::::-~~ women'• volleyball team takes tbe court. One II rn.bman Apr:U ROM (above) tl•mmlng tlM lNaU over the net for a wtnner. Tbe other II ltOll ud her teammates, naked No.1 ln the Udon. celebrating yet anolber conquest. The '&ojam twept at UC ....... 'naelday ntgbt. OM.Y Ill.OT PHOTOS SY DON LEACH CdM tri11mphs over Northwood, 17-1 • Yelsey paces the ~asy PCL victoJY: CORON.A DEL MAR -The Corona del Mu High atria &!nnil team, ranked No.• in ClP DM· stoo Jv, d teated Northwood, 17-1, 1\Jetday, ln Padtlc Cout League action. Soptiornore Ann Velaev won oU 18 games Iha p!4yed to tweep et No. i linglea, wfUle JUnlor Leslie OuUon and fri bm4n Britteny Hou.nd ln No. 1 doublee lolt only ona ~~ ln three ..... MCMCCOM'f Ca11ru •MM 17, ,.."""'14» t ........ ~CdM) ... °*" ..0, .......... u. 6tlf ...... M (C'.dM) won, M, •1, •1; Gftflllh <CM won, •t. M . 01 't . Dliu•s-HoHend (CdM) def. a.I.== "°"'1-•1, •ri ~ ~ *'· o_.;; .-a.er-• ~won.•l.•t,W: ..... lr)ll!lntcM • K--.. •2.M. .. •lllCIOKIRU- Southern and Northern California junior divisions. Sophomore sensation Anne Yelsey of Corona del Mar, Tracy Lln of Canyon, Luana Magnani of San Marino, Iris Ichim of Beverly Hills, Lauren Perl of Torrey Pines and Upton could form a team and beat most colleges. •I know the rankings in Northern California, but Southern California has more depth and more competition,• Mang said. "Northern California is a little weaker, but, at the same time, we're playing these teams that have the top Northern California players. We've got a couple of highly ranked Southern CaWomia girls, but we're playing a lot of highly ranked Northern California girls.. • The event is played under the SEE TENNIS PAGE 10 Get your kicks at Coast •From a swimming coach in Sydney to a rejuvenated punter and extraordinary place-kicker, Orange Coast College has some flavor. Hrllo, sports fans. If you don't know by now, I'm the new ace in the Daily PUot's sports department. The name's Steve Virgen (pronounced veed-hen), that's vir-gin if you're speaking English. But that doesn't matter. This is not about me. This is about Orange Coast College sports. Tb.ls ls about Dave Salo, the new men's and women's swimming coach. He's back from Sydney where he helped coach the U.S. team. mostly the women. Steve Virgen COASnRS But he also coached Aaron Peirsol, who won a silver medal in the 200-meter backstroke. The Americans led all countries in swimming with 33 medals, including 14 gold medals. Salo has made wrtting this column a little easier because, despite bbl busy Olympics schedule, he actually responded to E-mail, while an Syd- ney. Here's his description of the opening ceremonies: "The preperations leading up to actually parading onto the track is a bit tedious -we stay for about two-plus hours at the dome ltadium 1lcross the way watchind the Opening Ceremonies on big screens, and sit and wait and walt and wait. The walk to the stadium for the match·in is about 20 minutes and u we went along the inner tunnels, we were swarmed wtth hundreds of fans chGDting and cheering every nation before they walk in. "Upon wallcing in, the emotion bits as you face over 100,000 screaming fans and you realize you are at lbe Olympia. Everyone tearcbes the face1 of tho.e they can see in the lt.andl looking fore CemlHar face. The water effect and the flame were tbe highlights of tbe ceremony.• Selo retmawd trom tbe Olympia 14lt week. He's back' at work 1D IMne wtth the Novequetia and be'• prepar1.DG to put b1I ~ ttamp on OCC. Wftb •u.s. Oiyn!Dk'I cOecb· on bis NIWDe, the Pirate. woWd be bard·pruud to ft.ad a better ~. occ ~will only beneftt from Salo. •J lblnk that any~ ftom_ an Olymplel or worldng with tbe Olyins*. teun or national teun 11 an oppoi'.t\mlty to gain t1i11gbt uid DaWlildgll aboUt ~ wtth dalillel ud CNCh9,. lilo iJ&td In CM l!·md. • I haft foulMS .... ... tnlalDa Idell llll 1 am ..... wtll U. wlli oat.,., ••. Sii COASTaS ... '' t Daily Pilot SPORTS Wednesday, October 4, 2000 9 Tars' grip on Sunset Lea~e 1ead gets tighter •Newport Harbor freshman goalie Amanda Wittman records 10 saves as the Tars deny Marina and its 23 penalty com e rs in key Sunset tiff. swv. Vlrven OAllY Plipr COSTA MESA -The Newport Harbor High field hockey team knew Tuesday's match would be even tougher than Saturday, when the Sailors defeated Marina, t -0, for the Orange County lnvitationaJ championship. .This match, which would most likely deter- mine the Sunset League champion, would be even more chalJenging thdn two weeks ago, when the teams bed, 1-1. Marina, the only tedffi to have scored against Harbor, came with speed. Harbor came with defense. And in the end, the Satlors outlasted the Vikings as Harbor scored two earty goals and then relied on that relentless defense to carry the Tars to a 3-1 victory over Manna Tuesday at Harper Commuruty Center. •Tuey were going really strong because they wanted a piece of us because of Satur- day,• said Satlors' freshmdn goalie Amanda Wittman, who had 10 Sdves. ·our defense responded really well.· FIELD HOCKEY successful on two of those. "The name of the game today was defense.• Wolfe said. •To me, we knew that they're the team to beat.• Seven minutes into the match , Piper Phillips scored a goaJ after teammate Eliza- beth Evans' shot deflected off the goalie. "I just pushed lt in,• Phillips said of the goal that came off a penalty comer. "It just went through everyone's legs. I didn't think it wowd go in. ft was just lucky.· Less than four minutes later, Evans brushed through the Vikings' defense on a Qreakaway and finished 1t off with another score. Evans took the cross from Lauren Brrch- field to get the Sailors ahead, 2-0. "They are our toughest compet1l.Jon, • Evans said of the Vtkings. "In the beginrung of the match, they were beatmg us to the ball. ln the end, we started to pick 1t up.· in the second half, Marma contmued to attack . And with 12:35 remainmg, dlter yet another penalty comer, AleXJS Ramey scored. Ramey had left the match m the hrst half after she fell over Evans' sllck when Evans swiped for the ball. Ramey injured her bdck on.the play, but would later return Marina (14-3-1, 6-2 m league) contrQlled the tempo for the better pdtt of the match. In fact, the Vikings had 23 penalty comers, but were successful on just one. Ramey is the only player who hds scored on the Sailors. She also scored in the 1-1 mdtch. "We knew we had a great tedm." Hamey said or the Vikings' confidence conunq into Tuesday's match. "Next time we meet up, hopefully it will be in the finals." !JOIJ ff<.I HI OAJl'I' PILOT Newport Harbor Hlgh's (from left) EJlzabeth Evans, Brianne Parmeter, Chanelle Sladics and Kim Erickson celebrate a Tars' goal in Tuesday's Sunset League duel with visiting Marina. ltt>S." Harbor Coach Sharon Wolfe was expecting another low-scoring match, but, to her sur- prise, the Sailors struck early by taking advantage of their sconng opporturuties. Har- bor had just hvP penalty comers, but it was After Mannd scored its goal, WoUc Cdlled d timeout dOd Harbor retaliated with momentum. The Sailors' Brianne Pdtmeter scored on d penally comer play with 3:15 remdinang. She took lhe rebound off d shot dc•llN 'Llon lo ensure her team's victory. "They came out a lot stronger lht1n on St1l· urday, • Parmeter said of the vtS1tors. "WP 1ust took advantage when we had the opportuni- Newport ( 13-0-1, 8-0) wall now turn its dtlentton to toddy's mt1trh tl<Jdtn'>t c1 tedm from Cdnc1da, Rossland Sc~condury of BnLJ-.h Colum- b1d, al J fcltpE!r Community C '1•ntN t1l 3· 15 COMMUNITY COLLEGE SOCCER . Coast edges ·cypress, 3-2 • Vitale-Sansosti 's late goal breaks tie for Bucs. CYPRESS -Geno Vitdle-Sdnsosti scored the game-MEN winning goal in the 88th minute, Wung the Orange Coast College men's 'soccer tedm to d 3-2 Orange Empire Con- ference win over host Cypress. Vitale-Sansosti, who scored dlJ three OCC goals, lied the game at, 2-2, m the 74th minute and scored the winner on a header off dn assist from Josh Miller. Coast trailed by d 2-1 count after a goal by the Chargers (7-5-3, 2-2) m the 64th minute. "I'm proud or the way wt> played today,• said Orange Coast Coach Laird lidyes. "We pldyed well and we played hard. They took the lead pretty late tn the second half. but we didn't quit and we came out with the WUJ. • DON lEAC H I OMV I'll.OT UC Itvtne freshman Brenda Waterman digs to keep an Anteater rally alive against USC. OCC goalJe Hilano Amaga had three saves. The Pirates (7-1-4, 3-0-1 m OEC) will play at Irvine Valley Friday at 3 p.m Coast women fall to unbeaten Cypress, 4-1 COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College's WOMEN women's soccer team lost a 4-1 Orange Empire Con- ference decLc;ion to vislbng Cypress Tuesday, snapping the Pirates' perfect run through the OEC . Despite the three-goal loss, though, Coast's coaches were pleased with the Pirates' effort against the Chargers, the No. 1- ranked team in the state and No. 2 m the nation. "I would have loved to come out with a win, but I'm happy with the way we played in thls game," said assistant coach Brandee Craig. "We made some little mistakes that hurt us, but overall, we played very well." The Pirates (8-4-1, 3-1 in the OEC) were strong defensively, but struggled to mount dn offensive attack early. Orange Coast didn't have a first-half shot on goal, but came out of the break with four shots m the first five minutes of the second half. APRIL CONTINUED FROM 8 hds never defeated the Trojans tn ~even mdlches, while USC has won 21 of 22 gdJlles Ross made sure 1t stayed mlact. "(Ross) is the most versau1e· recruit in the nclbon She's able to do so much, H said Elliott, rw- 1ng an for Mick Haley, who coached the women's U.S. Olympic volleyball learn. "It has work<'d out really well with th<' (three) senior.. dnd (six freshmen and three sophomores). It's not a typical program in that the freshmen die doing dll the duty deeds, like carrying bags • No, ans~ead, players like Ros~. 6-3 Kelli Lantz, 6-3 Kabe OlsoVMk y dnd 5-10 settet' Tom Anderson a.re carrying the Tro- jans to a possible oaOondl champ1onsh1p "The seniors J~l brouqht us into their team and 1l's been workmg well." Ross sdJd. "It's <;till d lot to handJe, and at umes has been overwhelm.mg with school and volleyball. It takes up my enllre day und it's been hard to get used to But I'm slowly gettmg into the rhythm of the school ddy • In front of fdmtly dnd fn<>nds, including Ddn Glenn, her coach at Newport I larbor, Ross never c:dme off the noor. She had SIJC d1gi. dnd four killi. in the first qdme, including an impressive kill from the bdck row to put the Thojans dhead, 8-6. On the pldy, Ro~s dug a UCI !>pike and passed to sC'n1or tedmmate AntoanellC' Polk, who '>el Roso; lor the lull WatPrrndn had three kills dnd 'ieven d1g!> to ledd UCI in the hrst game. Ross ddded three kills tn th<' wcond gdllle, one of which wa., a bullet from the bark row to CJIVe USC d 7-2 ledd. The Tho- Jdns hdd ledds ol 6-1, 9-2 dnd 12·4, lx•fort• wmrung by 10. In th(• third gdffie, Russ ch1ppt>d tn with three rugs, two k11b dnd d bloclung dss1st. To gave use ll'i ftnt mdlch point, Rt>'>S mddC d huge rug to ket.•p d rdU y ahvt• d~ Polk hrushed at wilh a klll "It was JUSt dwesome, • Ru,., '>t11d of her return to Ille are.1 •[v<>ryone I knew was here. dnd I got to see them au dller thl.' (match) It was a real ne.it feeling • Cypress (14-0. 4-0) led 2-0 at halttlme and stretched the gap to 4-0 late in the game. Undsay Myers broke up the Chargers' shutout bid m the 87th minute with her first score of the season. Kristen Hamman assisted on the goal Pirate goalie Amanda Bell finished with seven saves, while Cypress keeper Angela Orr had live. CdM tops Eagles in PCL Towersey trans by ~t strokes •Ellen Port shoots ~ at 8=tg Canyon CC. NEWPORT BEACH -'JWo.! _.. 8ftl. time cbampton Ellen POrt of St. .,._, .. Louil, Mo., led the flnt stroke· ~y quelilytne rOund of tbe umted Statel Women's Mid· Amateut ~with 8 Nl.ttn(wl pu 72 (36-36) at .... 5,912·~ -Ou\yon Cowllly CUb. . LoCa1 favorite MailaDDe 1bweaey of Santa Ana Coun· _,Cub WU Mpereted bf 36 eDlllill al 80 lftel' carding a 38 an tbe tint ntne, then~ llOlllll wttb • ,2, ... ,~today. - • Pacific Coast League. COSTA MESA -Allison Schauppner, Taylor M cCor- mick and Jackie McCoy of the Corona del Mar girls golf team each shot 45 to lead the Corona del Mar High girls goU team to a 135-161 Pacific Coast League defeat over Estancia Tuesday et the Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club's M esa Unda course, par 35. The top finish ers· for Estancia were April Dusch (49), Anh Do (53) and Jenny Patton (59). J CdM lmprov to ~2. 3-0 ln tho PC1. and will face Uni· GIRLS GOLF versity. the defending C lF champion, Thursday at the Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course. Sailors tumble SANfA ANA HEJGHTS - The Newport Harbor High girls golf team lost a Sea View League match tC? Woodbridge, 135-149, Tuesday at the Santa Ana Country Oub, par 36. Shelly Roberts shot a 10· over-par, 46 to lead the Sailors (4·3, 2-1 in leagu ), whUe Undsay Galbraith (47) and Kelly Hunt (56) complete the sconng. The Sailors will wrap up a match wtth El Dorado today at 3 at the San- ta Ana Country Club. Wolves defeat Mesa lRVlNE -The Costa Mesa High girls golf team lost to Northwood, 150-170. Tues- day, in Pacific Coast League action at Oak Creek GoU Club, pa.r 36. Katy Renlsh shot a SO to lead the Mustangs, w hile Jean You (56) and Stacy Rid- dell (CW) complete scoring. E8.gles, Mustangs battle in PCL boys water polo • Estancia is in WlUSual siruation with the favorite's tag again.st Costa Mesa. Tony AllDblll · DAILY Pl.of .. Carpenter knoww that the penon to stop for Th Eftanda ti'gh boys water polo tM.m Mesa ii senior Matt Whitman. • hopes that thll year la tb• year to f'lnaDy get the "Whitman'• been huge for us,• Aid Coach b9tter of c:roet·town rival Calta Mela. TIMI two Clvti Avit1a. •He't bees\• reel gOOcl lntluence on ICbooll compete today at 3 at Bltanc:M. our younger pleyetJy.· ... Mela 1111·7 ovarall. Delptte not having a win 0¥8r the Mustengl BlMwbere today: tn nant ~' Bltanc» Coecb John c.ipen-• Newport Harbor'• boys water polo team. tm' lhlnks tbil J*1 COUid end UM drouabt. ranked No. 5 In CJP Dtvtsaori J, wUI play at IMne •we've been J>l:'IUY conlAttant over· me~"'·. et 3 p.m. bl the Sea Ww Leeg\11 Gpll"9r far bolh COKh John Carp11n• Mid. ·we baftll t bMll • corona de1 Mar'1 ~ wa• l)alo .ICl\*l. Wfll'I up er down. wbldl I tldnk wtll ...., U1 OD raaMd No. 1 iD Otvllkln 0. ... P9Clk ~ ~y. It'• our a ... IOWD dft1. IO I kDOw i.-... play .. Llg\ml BMcb .. 3:lS. ... !"" wUI be .-y to go... • Nawpcirt ~ leldhocU, .... JlS.0-1, .. _..__l!;d ... (3.J) 11 lld a., ..-PbU w.....u md o 1n tM .._.. &.aeg\19t ._.. am•-rt s.c-.. aa aa.cy, w c.r,.... • ...., MUc1· • __, (llllWI o+-+M, c.Mdl) et 3:15 .a • ..., of .... ,....,,....,.. .....,,., Ct ••• ...., C.... lft c... MMa. ' •The SailoB' girls wUeyball teem, No. 3 ln Div. l·A. host Laguno Hilll, No. 10 ln Div. D·A, at 4. • Nowport'1 girb tennil teem (3·2), ranked No. 3 ln Divtsion m. wW ho.t Lag\mA Beech at 3. • tn girl.I ~u action. Newport and m OorildO wW compete at the Santa Ana Country Club at 3, wb1Je l!ltanda and~ IWlog away at the Davkl L Baker Golf Coune at 2:30. • 1n Collegiate at'tion, the Orange COMt College women'I voUeybe11 team trn* to s.mta Ana CoDege torugbt at 7. • Tbe Plr••' wome go11 .. wt11 held out to tbe Royal VWa Golf Cc.ne et t p.m. r. a Or-. BmpAN CanfereDC'e metchup wtlh Ml. S. J!tdOa mo. •'lblOCCwalllrpdo.._.wlllllall._. Ana. 1bil wcw d Wai tD .. pOGI ll 3 M1Lt Wiiia ....... OK'0 lll... 11ll1'8tr ....... •Tbl .......... \M:_ .. _..._ wtl COlllf UI 81 Aime 11 'gW 9t 7 • VOLLEYBALL Vanguard rips Hope COSTA MESA Van- gut1rd UnivN!>1ty Wu'> d 15-12. 15-7. l ').() Victor OV<'r VlSltmg Hop<· lntt>mdt1onctl Uruvers1ty m Goldt>n Stc!lf' AthJc•t1c Con- ferl'nc t' worrn•n 's vollt•yhdll Tue!.ddy n1qht It wd<, Vdngudrcl\ hrc,t wan of the• "'"'"on, und 11 WdS pdced by lht· plc.1y ol MPgan Godlrf•y 112 k1lb dnd 1:1 d1gs1. JPnmler Johnson ( 1 5 k11ts1 and Kr•lly KIE>insm1th ( 12 kill'>) Vanqudr<l. 1-8 m lht• GSAC', 1.., 1-l 1 ovPrctll -WOMEN'S SOCCER Lions fall at Azusa AZUSA -Th(' Vcmqudrd Uruvt>r..1ty c ouJd not hCJlcl 1L'> lec.1d dgdmst hoc,t AIU'>d Pt1nl- 1C c.1nd the r1•-.ult Wd' c.1 2 1 Golden Stdtf' Alhlc•ttc < ·onl1•r pnrl' loc,s Tu<•sddy Th(• I.Jon' (6-5. 1-2 in GSACJ 1umped out to t1 1-0 IPc.1d wht>n Jl!n ruler Buel Morf'd 1n th<• lbth rmnutc Azusc.1 Pt1nhc b 9-l-l. 1-0 CdM frosh/soph wins CORONA DEl WATER POLO MAR -The Coro na del Mar High froshlsoph boys water polo team scored two goals 1n each quaner to defeat invading El Toro. 8-4 Tu~ay The Sea Kings improved to 10.0 as Ryan Moore, John Money and Jason DiRocco scored two goals each, whlle John Mann and David D1Rocco scored one goal each CdM goalte Tyler Brundage had sue \a~ and Griffin G~try had sev en steals tn the Sea Kings' firu non- toumament gan'M! of the season HAPPY BIRTHDAY . 10 w.d,.Jdoy, Odober 4, 2000 SPOR'fs Daily Pilot Midget Seahawks zap the Chargers, 28-6 • Solid team effort does it. The Newport-Mesa Junior All-American Football Midget Seahawks (ages 12-14) defeated the Irvine Chargers, 28-6. Spencer Unk raced the opening kickoff back for a touchdown and following the successful two-point conversion, led, 8-0. The defensive line, led by Zack Wlsengrad, Chris Tuylor, Chris ReUly, Matt Graham, Annand Lapuz, Avery Fenton, Robert Richle, Tim Prairie and nm Bassler controlled the line of scrimmage, allowing linebackers Chris Hernandez, IJnk, Wes Presson. Kyle Woody and Efrain Castro to make the tackles. The Seahawks' secondary of Greg Mlnor, Austin Brawne r, Grant Casserly and Taylor Young helped keep the C hargers off the scoreboard unW the llnal play of the game. Unk had his second toucbdowo. on an inlerceptlon return anll had a third score in lhe third quarter to give Newport-Me.a a 22-0 lead. Wes Presson picked off a Chargers' pass and later scored on a long touchdown run. In other NMJAAF action: •Junior Midget Seahawtu 21, La Mirada 0 -The 11-13 year-old Seahawks recorded their third shutout of the season Saturday night. The defense was led by Trevor Theriot, Patrick WlWams, Shaun Mohler, Ryan Lance, Ja.met Coder, Arin Lapuz, Delano McKemle, Anthony Santos, Nate Packer and Ryan Breslin. On offense, the line, ~ by Brett JR. All·AMERICAN Vosseller, Brent Odgen, Cheyne SmJtb. Eric Ray, Sean Goodman and Pat HUI, Jrelped the Seahawks gain over 300 yards in total offense. Quarterback Casey Peters connected with Matt SUva for a touchdown, while Mohler and Marc Quarles each rushed for a touchdown. Matt Erickson had three punt returns for 100 yards, recovered a fumble and was named Player of the Game. David Del Fante kicked all three extra points to help seal the win. • Pee Wee Seahawks 18, HunUngton Beach Dolphins O - Quarterback Matt Hauser and tight end Matt llalger were enough to lead the Seahawks (ages· 10-12). Hauser hit Raiger for a 55-yard TD strike, then found Raiger again for a 50-yard connection, which led to another score. Jake Lemmerman caught a 15-yard pass from Hauser and running back Michael Orozco powered through the Dolphins. The offensive line was led b~ Lou Truxton, Charles Vickery III, Bry<ie Jardine, David Root and Richie Sorensen, while Ryan Telles, Ryan Dalton, Michael Aspegren, .Brett Crowley, Sorenson, Zach Sepulveda and Matt Lutton anchored the Seahawks' defense. • Clinic Seahawks 18, n-t-Clty Steelers 7 -The Seahawks (ages 8-10) remained undefeated with a win on Saturday. Travis Sorensen scored on a 40-yard touchdown run, before quarterback Jordan Lulb connected with receiver Andy Hayes for a 75-yard score. Scott Chene closed out the Seahawks' attack with a late fourth-quarter touchdown. Defensively, the Seahawks held the Steelers to under 20 yards rushing. Kyle Gladding, Jeff Ache~, Matt MorrlJ, Grant John- son and Kyle Chene pl4yed well on the line, while Kevin Rask, Bucko . Tberlot. Chase LanUng and Nlclf. Mulher played strong in the sec- ondary. • For the Junior Clfnic Seahawks (ages 7-8), Michael Taormtna and Nick Taormina each played solid on both sides of the ball. Park.er Norton and Nick Taormi- na scored TDs while on defense, Brett JOein recovered a fumble. CLUB SOCCER Sting wins fifth straight Breakers edge North Irvine POP WARNER Mighty Mite Mustangs whip Santa Ana, 34-0 •Boys under 19 elite team edges ArsenaJ Soccer Club, 2-1. The Ordngt> Codst Uruted Sting, d boys under 19 sliver elite soccer tedm, won its fifth straig ht contest wtth a 2-1 win over the Arsenal Soccer Club last weeke nd. Troy Davidson, assisted by Bllly Lund, scored the ILrSt goal in the game's first minute of pldy After the Arsendl bed th<> score. Ryan Lan caster, off d pdss from David Jenkins, scored thE> CJdme-wmner on a direct lock •Meghan McMahon's goal proves decisive in big victory. NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport Breakers, an AYSO Region 97 girls under 10 Plus team, defeated North Irvine, 2-1, Saturday. Meghan McMahon drilled a penalty kick into the back or the net to give the Breakers the lead for good. Newport's first goal was scored by Sara Gomez with an assist from Kart Erbom and Shannon Rohan. Erin Mllier led the Breakers' offense with numerous shots, while the ntidfield was led by Allee Cope, Magg1e Bemay and Kelly Heeun.. Playing a tight defense for Newport was Katy Strock and Lauren De Voy, while Stephante Nealy and Amy Snyder each played well in goal. In Division 4 boys action: • Blue Devils 7, Sharks 1 -Plavto Cuevas scored two goals for the Blue AYSO REGION 97 Devils, while Jonathan Gordan, Taylor Friend, Edgar Torres, Taylor Stevenson and Preston Davey each added single goals in lhe win over the Sharks on Sept. 25. Adam Knott and Johnny SavoJI each added assists for the Devils, Jordan Hovis was strong at fullback i,.lDd Ian Fowler and R.J. D'Cruz kept Lne Sharks at bay in goal. The Sharks returned the favor five days later with a 3-1 win over the Blue Devils. Trailing, 2-0, D'Cruz scored to cut the lead in half, while on defense, Jonathan Sutterfield and Brandon Woods played well. In girls under 8 action: • For the ShooUng Stars, in their matcbup with the Beach Bunnies, Alexandria Chandler and Kirsten Rahan each scored two goals, while Hanna Van Voorhis and Jamie Darling each added assists. The defensive standouts were Rachel Wun and Rachel Ven.sand. For the White Tigers, in their contest with the Wild Things, Kiley Johnson was solid in ball-handling, Rachel Perry was strong on defense and MadeUne Reo was great in goal For the Wild Things, MJa Van Bergh. Mary Yeager, Glgt Joseph and Halley Schwartz led lhe ottense, while Lauren Wer1he1mer, Amanda Petenon, Allyson Parker and Hannah MacLeod were strong on defense. In the White Tigers' match with lhe Dolphins on Sept. 16, Sadye Busby kept the ball moving, Lauren Conway anchored the defense and Morgan Williams scored a goal. A week later against the Dolphins, Marissa Reynolds was impressive defensively, Mellisa Nesheim was the playmaker on offense and Katte Nall assisted on a goal. •Brandon Hemenover scores on two long TD runs to pace the victory. COSTA MESA -The Costa Mesa Pop Warner Mighty Mite Mustangs won its first game of the season with a 34-0 shutout over the Santa Ana Redskins on Sat· urday. Brandon Hemenover scored two long touchdowns, while Bobby Lenke had three extra points and a 40-yard·touchdown run of his own. The offens<• WdS supported by Michael Culp, Christian J ordan, Brendan Fenno, J ose Perez, Chasen Marshall, B.J. Vandrovec, Scott Nickerson and Chris Baez, wtule Bijan Ewalt, Brian Walton, Jeff Kinkopf, Brian Henry dnd goalkeeper Sam Koons, anchored the defense Region 120: APP team edges Rancho Santa Margarita under-13s, 2-1 Jesse Dawson scored a touchdown on an 18-yard pass from Omar Luna, while Mlke Kellt and Mark Contreras each scored, as well. In other club soccer dCIJon. • OCU Rush 5, JUSA Select 88 of Anaheim t . Tht> girls under 12 club continued 11.s winrung ways Wllh d wtn on Sunday Elyse Vanleer, Courtney Anderson, Cindy Mendoza, Amy Staudinger dnd Samantha CosUlla each scored godls , whlle Robln Ibbetson added an assis t. The Costa Mesa boys under 1~ APP soccer team from AYSO Region 120, defeated Rancho Santa Margarita, 2-1, last weekend. Adrlan Jlmlllez led Costa Mesa with a goal and an assist, while Brian Henriques added lhe second goal. Kyle Eckmann was solid in goal and made numerous saves, while Ian Lamb, Jordan Kalke, Evan Vangeem. Nick Juarez, Michael McDanleb and Nick Arant anchored the defense. The mJd.1ield was led by Danny Perez, Andy Sussman, KeJth Eldrtdge, Scott Braumdorf and Kane Carran. Costa Mesa also defeated North IMne, 5-1, with two goals by Perez and goals by Jiminez, Braunsdorf and Henriques. In boys under 10 action: • Blue Jays 10, llalden 1 • Cor)' Prlno, Brennan Karr and Ray Holmes led the Blue Jays to the win over the Raiders. Q.apJ Anderle, Matt Parsons, Langdon Heil.mes, Brian DehdashUan and goal-scorer Preston Schow led lhe way for the Raiders, • Galuy 4, ngen 1 • Brian Gran, Au.sttn Berry and Hector Solls were lhe most active for the ngers. Yacet Acosta scored in the third quarter off a nice pass from Derek Lecot for the lone Tigers' goal In an earlier match, the Tigers lost to Team #11, 3-0, despite strong play from Bray, Brian Camacho-Clark and MlckyKeeL • For the Gladlaton, ln Thursday's contest, Anthony Flores, Farrel Fra- zier, Zackary Noon, Kyle Eldridge, Marc De Fre.nza, Derek Salgado, Evan Edison, Oulal BbalJewala and David Felix each played well on both sides of the ball to lead the team. ln Division 5 girls action: • Amert~ Girls 3, Red Hot Chill Peppen 0 -Kristina Rocke was kept busy on defense and was assisted by Emlly OIJon, Nlcole Apted and goal- keeper Ashley Rendon for lhe Chili Peppers. Jn other girls action; • Power Pink Gfrb 7, Power Puff Girls 4 -Nlldd Khorram and Bella Sec:alra each scored goals for the Power Pink Girls, while Ingrid Lecot, Aryanna SL P1ene and Nina Anderle also sparked the offense. Ann.lka Borg-Sundstrom pitched in with strong comer kicks and defense. In boys under 8 action: • For the Purple Rockets, Brandon Andenon scored a gba.l in their game with the Champs. Octavio Belmont and Joel Allen each played well offensively, while Adam Blzban earned Player of the Game honors. In other Pop Warner football action: • Costa Mesa Pee Wee 19, Cypress 18 -Gave Trowley's late mterception helped spark the win for the Costa Mesa squad. Quarterback Jason Rulz, Drake Robinson, Davis Christian.sen and Jordan Muller also played well for Costa Mesa. The Pee Wee~ next game will be Sattlrday at 3 p.m. in Lakewood. Godlkeeper Tori Rocke made sevl'ra I sohd save!>, while the defense WdS lrd. by Amanda Shaw, Brianna Baker, Jennifer Powell, Brittany Koster, Sasha Key. Jaque Anderson and Chelsea Wisdom. UTILE LEAGUE Spring regi$tration set for Oct. 7 for CM American LL Riptide Travel Sox rally for split. UTILE LEAGUE NBLL signups approaching for spring season NEWPORT BEACH - COSTA MESA · RegISlra· t10n for the Costa Mesa Amer- ican LttUe League spnng, 2001 season wtU b<> on Oct. 7 from 8 a m to noon at Cosld Mesa High Fees for early bird regtstra· Lion are $85 and wtll not exceed $225 per lanuJy dnd a proof of residence 1s reql.llred. For infonnallon, call the Costa Me11a LitUe League at (714) 556-8657. 1UESOAY'S COUNTS DHP SH -..ipon Landing l bolts, 49 anglers 1 ll yellowfin tuna, 3 dor.clo, 1 btrracuda, 32 bonltp, 60 callco btn, 5 '8nd basi, 2 halibut. 1 white fllh O.Vey'1 Loehr 6 boats. 116 anglers. l!M yellowfln tuna. 6 do<.00, 1 yellowtall, 9S bonito, J6 calito baH, 16 Mind bau, 2 halibut. 6 Kulpln, , .. ~. TENNIS CONTINUED FROM 8 • Girls 15 and under travel team overcomes 4-0 deficit to win twinbill opener; loses out in the second game, 4-3. NEWPORT BEACH -The Pacific Coast Riptide Travel Sox girls 15 and under softball team split a doubleheader wtth Tustin South, winning the opener, 6-4, before falling in second game, 4-3, Saturday, at Bonita Creek Park. Jn the opener, the Riptide trailed, 4-0, before rallying to win. Amie Benjamin'• bases-loaded walk scored Lauren Gega before Dud Pennington's two-out, two-run single tied the game. Ashley Gleason and JuUanne Bau each reached base and scored to spark the comeback. ln the second game. the Riptide trailed, 3-0, before tying the game. Jennifer Gwnmerman'• two-run double was the big hit of the three-run rally. In other Bobby Sox softball action: gon to play ln 2001. •u hurts with Florida not coming.• auspices of the Nallonal I ltgh School TennLS All-Amcncan PoundaUon, wtuch Mang 1Utrted in 1998. lt hosted even teams from ou t.side California in the inaugural boys tournament. Menlo, wbkh ~ agalnlt Canyon, could •urprl.le the likes of Peninsula and other Southern California schools. Led by Upton, wbo began the year ranked 26th in the nation ln the girls 141 and No. 2 in Northern Callfomio, Mento ftnlsbod 26..0 last season and captured It.I ninth consecutive Glrll Private Sdlool LeagueUUe. Schooll ln warm-weather stAteJ, aside from Caillom1a, play th girl$ team tennis 1eason in the pring, making lt dlfficuH to lure top tCllDll trom florl.da, Texas, Arizona and Georgia. •we cou.Jd hnvn Invited dJJll from other tt4t , but those teams are weaker than Colllomia t04IDS, • .akt Mang, who oddNl lbat b 't woR1na ,on.ta.ma from TeUJ, North Oarolina. NeV d anti Ore· Menlo alsO won ltt third ttralght C1P Central Coa.it Section champlonsh1p and ltl 18COnd CIP·lJSTA NoriMm CaWo~ crown in a row. tn M.vc:h. Coicb BW Sb1na11 Menlo boys IMlll advant'ed to the ftna1t f)f tM CdM·PavUionl All·~n Clnmc IDd.IOit to BOBBY SOX SOFTBALL • The RlpUde 12 and under softball team swept its doubleheader with East Anaheim, winning, 8-7, and, 16·8. Pitchers MJcbelle Tolfa, Amber Rtta- lo, Holly Van HJel and Amanda Bllllng helped keep East Anaheim off balance. The team's offense is led by Jamle Heenan, Tolfa, Laura Meaut, Kate Joslyn, Hillary Ockey, Catherine Dal- ley and Billing. On defense, Amberlyn Munnelly, Ockey and Meaut have each been solid behind the plate. • The Riptide 12 and under Blue softball team defeated Central Orange twice on Sunday lo remain undefeated in league play. In the opener. K. T. Molinaro had tbree hits, while Andrea Dort and Meagan McCullough each had two extra-base hits to spark a 17~2 win. Kelly Topps, Michele Allred and Darci Pennlngton all bad at least two Peninsula. The championship match ls slated for SatU{day at 6 p.m. at the BBC Racquet Club. The semifinals are Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. Torrey Pines, the 10·time defending CIP San Diego Seciion champion. opens againlt Newport llarbor. ·1 think (th tournament) is a qreat idea," Newport I larbor Coach Pletcher Olson sa d . "Jt would have been gr at lost year for U!I. ThlJI year, we have a rebuilding t am, but th~ girls have tumed out to bo r041 rompctiUvo. • There's that word agllin. CompeUtivo. In tbe CHOC/Padrln01 Tennb CluliC to ben flt ChUdren's Hospital of Otange County, St!VeraJ. 10C4l prof tionall and anwttoUT5 hits for the Riptide, while Debbie Yoder-Lee led the defense with a diving stop. Jn the second game, KaUe Daniels threw a runner out dt the plate to catcher Katelin Patterson, while pitchers Cbrtstle Hamers and Ronni Briggs combined to shut out the Pan- thers, 10-0. •The Splash, a girls under 10 team, swept its doubleheader with yrea Hills, 5-1, and 7-5. In the opener, Kristen Benjamin pitched three innings of no-hit softball, while catcher Robin Gautschl was a defensive workhorse at catcher. Undsay Pry led the offense with a triple and three RBis, while Jessica Knight had a clutch RBI hit of her own. In the nightcap, Rachael Parker was 3 for 3, while Cicily Lewis provided a key hit ln o four-run, fourth inning. Elena Rlddellhlemer pitched well for the Splash. while Alexandra Ellu and Helley McCarter played well defensively. Registration for the upcoming Newport Beach Little League spring, 2001 season will take place on Oct. 28 and Nov. 4 at Lincoln Elemen- tary from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The league Js open to all youngsters ages 6 through 12 who are resi- dents or Newport Beach, Newport Coast and Coro- na del Mar. New players must bring a copy of a birth cer- tificate which the league can keep and J\ew players and returning playe11 who have moved since Novem- ber of 1999 mum bring a proof of residency. Por information, call (949) 262-2835 or refer to the NBLL website at www.newportbeacbll.com. 5eCUJ'ed titles Sunday at the Racquet Club of Irvine, the host site w1lh over 620 entries and 1,030 players for tho two-weekend tournament. doubles title, while Jim Buehring of Newport Beach wu part of the men's championship 5.S doublet team. In the men's open Ingles final, former USC star Adam Petenon defeated Brett Ha.men-Dent (N wpott Harbor High) by default. Io the men'' open doubles flna.l, Newport Beach Tennis Club prot Scott Dovtl (Corontt dol Mar) llnd Brian MacPhie beat Carston Hoffman and Art Hemondez, both of th Palllades Tennis Club, 6·4, 6·2. In th wom n's open singles llnnl, former touring pro Pebble G raharn, who nrtlred lhll year rrom th challenger d.rctiit, defeated Ann Mall, 6·1, 4·1 (ret) . Paul Crot and John Cross, both of Palilad , won lb men'I 6 O . In an all-Newport Beech Tennis Club tliW, Robert Nlcboll and Shemtll Sutherland dereat4td Ron l:fextell and SUZie Conover lri m.lxed S.O doubles. A""'dailc9 ...ultl ol tbe 2000 U.S. Opeta are""ltaQgertng. Among the NCOrd·bnteldilg numben establilhed at th1I yMr'I Open In New York were the 606,017 for the two-w..k ewmt, =it the atngle ~ .. tlllnded and~-;..~ record ol 581,490. The llng._.y attendance ~WU Mt OD~~!?-' Soturday u 5',982 n.nded lbe day and night 11 nlom . - Daily Pilot COASTERS CONTINUED FROM 8 espedatiy stretching and dry land. But I think the best part is developing an even greater comfort .level with the Olympic experience and being able to impart that on the athletes who I train.• 'Ibis ls about Pirates' football punter Eddie Johnson, who at this time last year played ·really bad,· 'be said. Some games he would get just two hours of sleep the night. before because he enjoyed the party life. But, for Johnson, the lack of enthusiasm and motivation started when he was a junior at Newport Harbor. At his winter formal, be was charged with a 4210 -he CllDfe to a school f\Ulction under .the influence. He bad to finish out the year at Corona del Mar. And then in bis senior year, b,e tore his Achilles tendon. While at a party, Johnson playfully jumped over a bush and landed on bis heel as bis right ankle rolled and he heard a "pop.• The rehabilitation led him to bis first year at OCC (last year) when he tore ligaments in bis left foot, the foot that be plants on for punts, This season, however, it's a . whole new story as Johnson is more disciplined about his game. He's taking life seriously, be says. SPORTS Johnson'• revived motivation has made him a bright spot in OCC's truatrating season, which might change now after an upset victory over Mt. San Antonio. He leads the Mission Conference in punting. Against m Camino two Weeks ago, he blasted a punt for ;13 yards, just three yards off the sc&ool record . The mark is also the stdb best in Mi$sion Conference history. He also placed three punts inside the El Camino 20-yard line . Ironically, Johnson is inspired by the trials that he has endured and the regrets he has created. •At a certain point, I said 'what the bell am I doing?' •. he said. This ls about Pirates 'place-kicker, Rob "Robbie" Pate, who began this sea.son as the back-up kicker. Robbie never played varsity football while in high school at Edison. His coach put navis Wilson on the varsity team because his kickoffs bad a better chance of going for touchbacks. And at OCC. Steve Turwiske was put ahead of Robbie for the same reason. At Edison, Robbie never got a chance to play in the big-time. But at OCC, Terwiske was injured, yet so was Pate. It's just that Pate wasn't as injured. And so he became the starter. In the upset 26-25 victory over Mt. SAC Pate nailed a 42-yard field goal. Then be won the game with a 30-yarder with one second remaining. The game-winner was T~ Stilt No. UC8C067199 CH1tec>UJ1 '**-al Tiumt'I Sllll Tlllt In llOCOfdance wilt! the be required prior IO ex· SSC 9920 to give notice to In· t.o.i Ni>.: 4817481 Tlllt Ordlr lllCJTa Of Ordlr No. 311171-397 r... wovlalona of Calitomta eeutlon of the contract NOTICE OF tlfettad pertona unless ~1:f04 NW~~ Kill ION TO :..::. :: ._ ~ J1_ s~ ~~~he~! ~ 1=1 :,9:. ~ PETITION ~ ~~.n~!:t~o ~ HalD Of T~1 Sllll You ~I Bl 02'2.3 You ,;:•WI dllall ltlct reqwu that the bid-documents. TO ADMINISTER proposed acbonJ The .. WI....,. Wldw a Dlld of ESTATE OF: "'* 1 Dlld or TMI ci..i der poaMU the lodow-Pursuant to Section ESTATE OF: Independent a minis· T 09ld Ofmt199'2. 1.0RB1A ~ Ing claNifk:allon <* oon-22300 o1 the Public Con-GLORIA A. McGEE tratlon authority wlll be ~ ... a.I II> ••• -WBll' ....._ ..!:!!:" Pl lllle tractor'a licenH al the ~ Code, the oonlnlet CASE NO. A202152 ~tad unless an In· pi ---..... ,to,.-,aw~, time IN! the contract l9 Wiii contain provisions To all helra, benefl· 18fes1ad person flles an Pla9d ,al~.•""' bl MA LONllA • ""'i. di• 1 pi.Mc• awarded: permitting the suo· clarles, creditors, cont· objection lo the peti1lon di• 1 lllA* •· 1 )QI MLDWll 11 Pl,....,*'~ al Contractor: C·39 ca11ful bidder to ingent creditors, and and stiows good cause =. ll'lol *C'~ CAllE NO. h ,... al h ....... License substitute securities for persons who may other· why the court &hould not .,.. ,au. Pl ftlM oan-A198183 :':"~~ ~~ PUBLISH. October •. any monies withheld by wise be Interested In the grant the authority. _. 1 -Oii l~ll/2000. To ell helre, 1~00 A.M. Miii ""* 2000 and October 11, the District to ensure Wiii or estate, or both, ol: A HEARING on the 1,...;:;;:::: •«c Fi...__... benefic:Mriee, oredl-.....;___, ...:. -........___. 2000 perlormance under lhe GLORIA A. McGEE petltlon will be held on 11 "'-"'' ·-I ··-,,... -...__ WALK TI-jROUGH: contract. A PETITION FOR OCTOBER 26. 2000 at Inc.,!!.!...--~. ~ ... 00:,:0;: ~5: ~:: Walk1hrough IS NOT Each btd submitted In PROBATE hll been 1:45 p.m. in Dept. l73 =~toDlldal'f: eonewhOrneyo~ ,.._,.II> Died Of T• ~~nd~~~2~te~t ~~ ~Wt~~c:n.'h~s, ~01~ ~EE b~ U:~~ ~~ad~~., "8~an~~ -.i an OlilV1992. ~ ~ 0 1nter....!'..!!" In ~ anNo. ~I~ a.m .. Orange Coeat Col· item, adequate sheeting. Court of Callfornla, CA 92868. .._,.,. 92-511139 8adl bo..,,..._ .... •0,.! ,..LO ...... ;r,NO[ ............... -,,_. i.ge Maintenance and shoring, and b<aclng, or County o1 ORANGE. IF YOU OBJECT lo NIA. f>9 NIA. al olilllll ' m, ,. n~I " boc*PIQltalollailfNIXlldtWI OperaUona Facility, lo-equivalent method, for THE PETITION FOR the granting ol the peV· llClll'dl WI tw db al h BALDWIN WEIS h alb al .. ~al cated on Merrimac be· the protection of life and PROBATE. requestB that tion, you llhould appear Alaardlr of Olwlgl. Qully AK A l 0 REN A ~ Quljy. 0Ana. tween Hartior Boulevard limb 1n trenches and PATRICK McGEE be at the hearing and stale Cllblla. e.aMd i,i. BALDWIN ~ o.lld br. C.Ot.l and Fairview Road open excav1t1on, which 1ppolnted u personal your ob1ectton11 or file Edimd N ~ nl A PETITION hee Co , Inc., • ,.... eatpin. Costa Mesa CA (Please shall conlo1m to ap· represeotatlve to edf11in. written objectlOf'IS with ~~.!Nanci been filed by NELLA tQn.w .. •pi.Mcaacin11> ca" 714-438-4646 for a ~ safety oroers. lstlf Iha estate ol lhe de-the court before the nlwilla Tnmar, ....._ WEBSTER ln the ev llddw tar Cllll map). Govemlng So.rd cedent. hearing. Your ap· 1111 S.-Cbrponiian, A Superior Coun of • """ d 111t 11 BID DATE: October By William M. Vep, THE PETITION re· pearance may be 1n per· Ollbllll ~. • Clllifomla, CCM.tnty of flllllP al .. lhlld 25. 2000 at 2.00 p.m. Ed. D., Ctwncellof, quaata authonty to ad-eon Of by yoor anomey. 8ilnllcMry, • 111 .. pWk 0rlll')g4t. br celh, a Cllllllr'1 BOARD DATE: Coat Community mlnls!er Iha estate under IF YOU ARE A CREO· adCfl to~ tlldcllr tar THE P!TIT10N dw:* "-Ii, a .-at November t5, 2000 College Dlatttct the Independent Adm1n-ITOR or contingent crad· C9lh ~ • 11118allllt11 tltql.leeta tn.t MEUA ftllioNI blr1k. • "-* ct-., No paym1nt ahall be Published Newport lstration of Eatatee Act. ft()( of the deceased. you llllM ,,.,,_, of .. lhlld WEBSTER IM _. bf • .-at ....,. ad made for wori< or mat.. Beach·Coata Mesa {This Authority will allow must file your Ofalm wilt! s.., i,, *"· 1. *'-'' pointed .. penorMil lftlll, at ad-* a--bf • rial under the contract Daily Pilot October 4, t 1, the personal represent· the court and mail a cl-* '*-ti, a .. at r~r•••ntetlve to .. "' ...., _... nl unless and until the Reg-2000 alive to take many ac· copy lo the personal rep-~ 1111*. 1 cf-* '*-_._..~ ...__ • ...-in. -VS istrar ol Contractcn veri· W235 ll()(IS Without obtalning reeentative a~ntad by ,_ .. , .,.. HtMe ~ at _... ._. Iles to the DISTRICT court approval. Before the court w•lh•n tour ti, 1 .... "' lldn ad of the decedent. ~Wl.9Cllall5102alh that the CONTRACTOR taking certain very im· monthc from the data of -. at a cNdl "-bJ • THE PETITION .... at ...., ._. n1 r • q u • • t e t h • a8 ftt .to'ad was property licensed at portanl actions. how· the first issuance ol let· bet -..an, -. d __ .._. _ _..e WIU. __ ~ ii tw ...,, the time Iha contract NOTICE OF ever, !tie personal r9P1e-tera as provided in Pro- bri ----tail d......... was awarded. Arly CON· PUBLIC SALE senlative wlH be required bale Code section 9100 =:·: .. ~altw oodloile, If eny, be w..-y -toh TRACTOR not so The mini storage hlcil· to give notice to 1n· The tune fO<"ftting clalme F'llll'lalla.nt ...,_ ~ttWledU.to pr~. Ollll0..401 .. 11 licensed is subjeci lo lty. according 10 the tertstad pe'90nll unless will not expire before 1... _,. eny E Qwpnwt /we., ~ penallles under the law. l'Olllsions of OM5ion 8 they have waived notice four months trom the IOdo*"*-WI ..... )At oodkile .. ewiKable C'A II ..... • 11'!11 ~ II the license ciaasi· ~f the Buainesa •nd or consented to the hearing date noticed lll twlla'!lallW,.._ll fOI exemlnetton In ~"llld-N*lbf• llcation speoiflad hefeln· Proleselona Code, proposld action.) The ebove ;::=o.r::/t ... ~ the file kept by the Wldw_,dllddWllWlt. above is thet of a · llj)9· Chapter 10, Section independent admlnls· YOU MAY EXAMINE E. .....__ ,..,. . ~ oourtTH. E _.......ON ~ ....., 11 ..t ciality contractor" as de-2l707 (a). hereby QlvM tr1llon 1ulhority will be the file kept by !tie court. ... _.... ..-.. 11 ,. CClldJ, Ollblll ...... fined in Sadlon 7058 of NOT ICE OF ~UBLIC granted unless an in· tf you art a person ln- C'A II "ltll. ::,:::,, requeei. ~to lw llnd twwr • -w, the Callfornla Buslnesa SALE. terested pereon files an teresled In the eat11e. ::.i~alTNlll;h edlnlnl.tertheatate dltatlld11..,dlldalW. and Professions Code. EXTRA SELF objection to the pethion you may Ille with the undet the I~ The ~ ...,_ the speciality contractor STORAGE will conduct and snows good cause court a Requesl for Sc>e-~,, ~ 11 1911 dent Admlna.trlition dltatlld • b1i'9 di'• rt awarded the Contract for a putilic sale of the oon-why the court should not cial Nobce (form OE-_.,, ,,__ dlll:nblltl f ,._ .a ........._ h .., ..._ llld olW this Work shall ilsell con-•• f 1... 1 giant the authority 154) ol the fltlng of an lo- h llillf '-'·'-PH M5i O ...-t.8tM ~ot. '1... ..ft.,.. a mawv<tu ol tile ten... 0 11• s orage A HEARING oo the ventory and •nnnolsal of .,,.. ,.. -... authority wll ellow OCIMllll ~ f 9IJ d ... .,.,. ,.,..., epace(a) named below, .......... -.......,. ,,.~.....,. .. ""' ~ _,..., Worll. In accordance with the contents being petition wlll be held on estate assets °' of any ~ii '*111-*' '•rt the perMnel 19Pf• lllM • .....-.. to '* 10 with the provisions of sold highest bkf. OCTOBER 26. 2000 at peti1ion or account as n. ......... llld olW Mn~ .::: Jtrltf Or-. Q:lial\I o. Mir, California Buslne88 and der. :g, l::4'w1u1 money ol 1:45 p.m. in Dept L73 provided In Probate -~·"'"'·°' rneny C'A ra:z5 The~ Profeuiona Code Ille United StalH of IOclted at 341 The City Code aectJon 1250. A .. NII ~ ....._, out obteinlna OOWl ..,_.._ ....... tar Section 7059. America (calh). Drive South. Orange, Requeat lor Special No- lllM•p.rpartadtoi. 1917 epprovel. "'•fore ..,.wteawaf .. ._ All Wont must be com· Thi sale 18 being held CA 92868. lice fgnn le 1vallable flat~ Pta. ~ ~na ceneln very ._ ftt cllW -ptetad within 50 con· 10 aatisfy a landlo1<fa IF YOU OBJECT to from tfie court clerlt a-ti, CA The "'*""'8d lmportent eotionl, .....,. 1 .., -.i iMcutlw oay.. Time 11 ol llen and win be held at: the orantlnCI of the peli-AttOl"MY tor P«ttlonef: ~---qilllielyb how.....,, the pet· ,.. Sed•lllilba,,... the essence Failure to 17692 Sampson Ln , llon,-you iihould appear ,,_ C. Heriey, Eeq. q1w1u-a11w .. Ion.I ,..,,...nt8dw bul ..,.__.or•· tomplete the Work Huntington Beach. CA al the hearing and atate (CSBt 145394) =-~ •'*'-1,.c.i::: glw~ a:~~:~~ '!!!:-~ or ~ . ..; =~ ~ b:U:'~ ~ 92647 on October 19, ~c;:';.n~~~ Of ~::~ =1500 °':'I :!ec~· ~5: :--!"'-::-: -'.• ..__,. -y i f "' Ida 2000. II 12 p.m. .__ bet th o hnlt Said•_. .-.. ..i.d ~uni... -........ ID P1¥ .. lmposil on o 1..,u led Auctlonee(s Name: K.E. 1,,. o0Uf1 ore • bul ~ CllMNnf at •· =.hew wlliwld ~.......,_al tw da.mages tor a1cn day of AU<:llon hearing. Your ap· Published Newport •· ...,.._. "' ""4*d. °' ooneented 1111111(1) liiuwd.,,..,., :=rn'" ~· :=.: Phone •: ::1nce0:7";t,be .:,:~· g~~hifit"1sep1!9i!.~ ~ .... ..--.. at to ttt. p== "Ml. ....... '-', (909) 863-t 131 IF 2' ·Re • CRE . 28 Oct-..__ 4 5 2000 ~ 11> P9f" h eotlon.) TM • pll:Mdld 11 _, "'*<•i lor Bidders" Addrffe: P.O. Bo1t 508. ' "' "' · """" · · -. Dlftllllll-al h dent edlilliftietrMfon ---. 11 .... ~ .. E1ctl bid mu•t con-Patton. CA 92369 ITOA or oontlngent creel-ThW22 J "'*<•)..,...,, 9d Dlld MHIMNtty wll IM ._. al .. died al 111111. :~1h!ndc:1r~~ Bond •: KQ50.1&-4 :::;' :-~· ~ NOTICE OF d TMll; 91111 ,.... '-'-grented ~ M ........... dWlll llld manta. Each bkldel' shall The putilic 1$ Invited to the court and mill • .PUBLIC SALE • ~" 9d "'*<•~ lnterHtM pe,.on ....-a1 ....... 11111d aobmlt. on tha form attend. Terma ara cun NVW lo the.........,..,...,._ The mini.......,,,.. fad' ---. I ..,, "* h ft1ee Mob~ to .. .,,.~llltllllfd11d only Owner reaetVea .,...., 'Iv .,...~";;d ..... by ~·~...,... .. Wllil af .. Died al Tlllll. , .. _ nad on .-.. " 111111. ll>tlit M.3'4.00 l\Jmllhed with the con-the right IO bid. rtMOlll e appoint tty, aocordlng to the ..-., -. --rd ,,. .. -nu trect documanls, a list of A general description the court Within lour p<OV1slons o1 OMtlon e ---ehowe aood GaUM .......,.,...._llld the propoaed aubcon· 1 he be' montht from the date of of the Buainea and ...-Clfh~llld al why th• oourt ....... ....._,..,,., tractors on this project ~'. ~C::,'t. ~ the first lsauanoe ol let· Profession• Code, NOTICE .. Niii ftllld bJ ml ehoUld not grant the ._ flll ... pitar to H required b)' the ,;,., of the Oocupent rent· 1819 II provided In Pro-Chapter 10, Section CAWNO FOR BtDS Olld d T• ~ .,thority .... i..1dillywidwllid Subletting and Subcon-j"' the fol-bete Code eecllon 9100 21707 (a) hefeOv gJwa District: COASTLINE SS).22423 (&lillllld) A HEARING on ..., el Ml ....._ treoti'(Y F1lr Prac:tlc4la 1~1: speoe tre II The lime for filing olaima NOTICE: , OF PUBLIC REGIONAL OCCUPA· =..~~== ~S:.~1r ~-::/:':~ ~~~oo":n~~ ~~1,Ep~( ~r ~~xtrrrO:'f~: s:;;, Storige N.wport T~~~:~~ : :r.::.~n: 2000 et 1:41 ,.M: ... .._..., Each Bid lhall be ac-PROPERTY hHring dlle noticed Mese Wiii conduct 1 a,m. ol the 12111 day ol T•------ftl In ~t. L73 loo.ted :..·:::: .,":::. ~.~.!...'*11fiedor bid DESCRIPTION ·~ovue. MAY EXAMINE public NI• of the con-~ ~ Race~ _. 41 ....__ Cl~ -.....,_, ... _... A-021 Robert Harrison tanta of the atorana R .._..., .... ~, •• ,.,. = cm..i _, ............... Aft ·~·nt not • • Iha file~-by Iha court .-Coutffne tglorlll · Dlfw ~ C .......... .....__ '"'"" R• -· -·-vacuum, ............. mil· ...,.... epace(t) named below, 11 1 p ..... ~al 12181 _.._.,,.. .... _..,--..,ID lesa than tan percent v-,v· tt you are a person In-with the oontente being cupa ona rog11m, Md o...l ltlr s.11. ftt 1 fF YOU OBJECT • ID .. ....., ill h (10%) of the total bid ~T32.boic; .. ~~el, teres1ed In the estate, aold to ltlt hlgt-1 bkf. 1001 Presidio Square. :-:-s:~..= ::rt:r~·una °' =:..~'i: i=aa:-i~~:; =-~~· :;,,~·.{.= .. ~~ :· '~n:~s::=v ~ C: ~~= ipd cmmd tlld llGIOI Cf the ..,p;; et-= ..... ._ ....... Iha bidder. n Ila propoul A·~.' rlnC«tl ' " cial Notice (form OE-AmeOO. (cash). ment Bid i1..oaJ01 Mill ..S .-..:.i _, ... to .._..,... end ...... uil .-dllan. ~ la 1cceptad, 1h1ll big .«~ T.V .. ~'!2: 154) d the filing ol an In-The Ille Is being held G~~~c:i. IStheHE= =...-:-..::.WWW: YOUtObfeodone Ot :z=:-...=r:: ~~enl~xfu~rah ~ m1ttrH1, MllC. boXH, :!:1.::S ~.,: ~ ~~ebel~t ol Orange b . Cel- br.tllllf .., ... .._ file written obfeo-S...•T.-.•llWI aatltfadory Fai11'1111 Pef' ~computer, table petition or account as 1250 Britto! St. Costl fomla.. acting by Ind .... ,_ -... done with the oeutt s-. .._ 113 ...,... formance Bond In an S.2&2, Andrea provided In Probate Mele, CA lll!626 on lh:f.' Ila Governing ao ........-. om before the t....tng. ~ Cl ._ ......... amount not less tllln Janeeek. mattreM. nigh& Code NCtlon 1250. A Oot. 19. 2000, 11 1:30 =ad· ~~lt~~o:S: '1lfD'JDOO r..... CltWlll Your TPPHtenoe ........ ~ 411-7'0lt "' on• hundr:: percent table, clotllel, lamp, ~ tor leSpedlllla':; p.m TRICT." .,.. ~ up 1401 N .... &l Wt 10'l ml( N n pereon or MR R. l'• P1.. t/11 (100%~ tOlal bid ~. T.V. ~ oon ~ AuclloOeer'• Nltne: K.E. to, w not lat8f \Nin the ~ ~ • .'::.::!, ~ by YiJ"rv~°":.fi A IM OUAD C In .,, .!!,"rr:: ~=7 box~ftle ~ = ;1 PtllltloMr. = t:s.Mce above ttlled time, (71.f) sn.1111 T.-. <lDIDI CRJDITOR or • CO=~l8Aa IHI than one ;undted ute, records. vacuum ANo.....0:' E&O 1909) 86S-1131 :=c' Of~·~ 'l: • s.-TMlll lt .... .,. .,......, !*oenl (100%) !!-.,.lit ci.aner. leddef, llthlng , "W __:,.. ....;• I Adchu: P.O. Box 508, the llbove bid. ~Allllalmll--.. .,.,..._ .... d,v-u CALUNO FOR 8tDS Ill bid p;toa, end..,.,_, P<>I• .._ .........,..,.. ....,.. • , Penon. CA 92369 8ldl lhll be rwcelved P1JIQlttJIWZJ ~ mu.t tie .,._,, ...... School Olltttct~ certiflcatu evidencing C308, Aar* Bond, ll1M> :f::::C,: 1Hf w Bond •: 72:MM9 In 1he '*°' ldenlllled _.... die MUft _. COAST COMMUNITY 11111 the required lnaur-uum ol11ntr, Mltc. FOOTHILL ' I LVD . The publtc la Invited lo above. TlloN bids ..._..._._ Bu·•--· INI a ..n .. IM COLLEGE OISTfUCT tn0e la In ~ "'1n the bolt ... furniture. toya, 1_ .,. UP' "HD CA attend. T8!TTll .,., °'811 11me1y ***' .,,.. be r"muvuw .. ,...,_ .,.,... ... ,.,,.... Bid ONdline: el1'tOU<ltl Ml """' the clotllel 1 L .. -• only. Owner r ... rv411 opened Ind l)ubllcly , ,:n:-~ ""'•=bfdte Octal>« 25, 2000 at 2:00 IJ:19!~~-: 0209, .io. Bfedttlch, ~~t~hed Newport "': ~J~ reed elclUd et fll eb0\19 .,. doif'tO bullne'9 u: :_ .,.... ';: P~ of Bid Receipt: totet 11140 IM oontrlOI ~;,..,~ ~ewpon Bt1ch·Co1te Me11 of lhe prope11y being atei.d t11M encl re:: ~I MAGAZINE, ... __ .. -irii Ofl1CI of OlrectOf of Ind exlGUll tM ,.. 8HCh·CO•l• MIH Delly Pilot September lold, lilOl'ig With the Iden-=.:·:t-~ b HOME AND LIFE· --P~ Coul Com-QUnd document•. auch 1Wy Plot Oalot>ef 4 11 28, October 4, S, 2000 llty of the 0coupent rent· LE MAOAZINE ~ ....... ::. .-. munlty coiieoe Dletrlc:t, bid MOidy _. bt for• 1000 • • ThW233 Ing 1he IP90t we N tolo Clllof ~::to• cl MAPlEIOH MEDIA .. .. 8ldO. "O", 1370 Adelnl felled. The Fliltlful P9" W239 Iowa: CriU 0 P'AATNERS. t25 VII !.?!_ .. s AWllUe, Com U... fol'mlnol Bond lhllll ,.._ ~OFI SPACE NO., ~ 201 t1 .. ~ -The ,... ' mllln In M IOfce encl ti· -••• -NO-""'""'"" OCCUPANT, .,...__, ·"'• .... , 0.00.. Newpol1 EIMCtl, ,., ... ...... "'"p~ ldentffieallon leCI tWOl9' the guenin-r"U--I ""5 ftfltTION PROPERTY .,.. ... l'IOIMd "'°"' CA~. Cook, 125 ....... :-.. E15 ~..,....Or~ Collt * ptftOd • eoeC:lllld In "~ TO ADIM'ISTER DESCRIPTION =u:lff ~ldcle~ Via Oehoe, Newport •-~ IWoOf 8alela ltieT:'i),'ST~i-PRO,lftTY UTATI Of: ~ = Hettie, OUblldY l'MCI eloud et 8Mct1. CA 92983 ~ 36, 38. 31, 39; MNW the rir#'ll 10 ,_ ~ 18 HEREBY JOHN I. TATI ~ lhe e&c-ll8ted -,. JolMn P1rhlnl, 64151 lld ND. 18111 1111 llldt to GIVEN THAT UNDER CAii NO. A20424' 8 1"· ~· end .. . Call• Prlnolpta, YOU MAY 0. Ptllol lllctl -on lie any 0t or ~·••"'~ TO To ell htlfl. benef1. lrldge, wuher, ... ,... II.nu• ....... end .. Anltltlm. CA W2111J1 c:= .... '"---lllCI ..,....,.. el' Ofllot wllvl any '"9guiet"'9e """' ...,,.... ' ... _ .. _ _....._ bolltl r ................. _........... ... ......... =.:.:-~ ..._ ~ . .....-..... -lnlonNll!i.t In -1• Otf. llE --· or.....,.., oont· 81'"• ~ ... .._.. ...... eot*90l dooumlr* "'9Y ••-.......,_ ,. """'r "',... "'-::::..., at In-__ ., CALIFORNIA CIVIL fnOent crtdltofl. end -· ---·-~ -· be Clt*lnld al .. ()19. dllcltd by: 1 oen«ll .. ·~ Coorcfln1 or, Ardllh ....,. .,. _......,. 000E THE PAOf'ERTY per90nl wno mey of1ef. IKllcl\. TV, ,,_.. TAICT. , pal'lMfthlP • lft ,. ...... E ~. Co1tt Com· Al r*'*8d ~ LISTED IELOW •· -. bt ~ 1n IN COM. KltlWe °""""" Eedh bfd ""'* con. Have you 11enld .._, .. wlllt rnllnllY1._ ~-*'1 1 ~ l:l,! ~,. °"*' Ll!V!D TO • A8ANo ,.. or ......_ ot bOlf\. ot: bo11es Julll4tlt '°"" end ._ 11 IJ R -. dOlng bUilneu yel? .... • ~ ... ., ...... _...,. ~ • ~ DONB> MU. • IOU> JOtiN E. TATE 0253, . '° .. ...... ..... Y•. •t•2000 F. :r ''D", 0-. Mw. CA t::.i--=:'; t AT ~ AUCTION A ,ETITIOH FOR Funtanlll6, dllk, "*"'· 8tUOI w...:;:: .. (7~ ~ s.-of CellfOfnll t1M AT IOUTH . OOAtT ~TE l'IM ~ ~ ~ l'-Ott'TRIC't ,._ ~ Mate111111t W11 •,.., ..... , -*.oood.Muneollltlee de!enninlct .. Ill*" 111.F l'TOIRW. MIO ~,,«r:·~~ ....._ toOll, bW :;-:.~"'C..'° :-: lllld wlltl the COUl'llV W • -.. '-NOflCI II HEMBY Illy Pl'lll9lllno retie ol W WARNIA AV! .. rt« Court ol Cellomll E140, loot 8M1D. ..... .... 11 ~,._ :"'~="~ ~=-===:-'*"~::=..kl:::.: ~~ .. ~~1~ ~~~~~~Of .... -:,;·•:; ........ , ... • .. ~ 0.W.. ~ c.Mot-~ CatliN ol P.... "'°9ATE ,__ IW leech·Cotta M"• ..,. .. :.::,-::; OlllvflllDt Oal 4 tt 11 ... tM eotiN bf Ind thtM .... rMe dlto ~!_2tR,2._ ~· CHNSTliiA M. Deilw Nat~ 4, 11, ..... ~1;3' a ~ . Di ........ .... .. ~ ~· lfl4ltled "----,,.._..., _,. ! 2000 ~ tlr ._., hiweil~~ ,.. tNO .:i.~ gu'"°""'4 lrATI =: ....=.:: mt :=-.: 11111 ~ .... 111• .. ._, "= ~. 1:. :-.°'~ MnlCT -.. IOND\Nr~ •w•ue lit> ... '*... ~_,Ma ..... llile•lll II>. IM Ml .... ,_.. 11'9 MllM • • ::.. .... cl IN deae-lee II ..::::=. tupposed to be lrom 25 yatdt out but OCC took the gaJn&-delay penalty when Pirates' coec:bel realized that the team had only to players on the field. •That got my heart racing." Pate said. But then he calmed himself and knocked tn the field 9oa.I, even though it was tipped by a Mounties' defender. "I'm over it. because I'm playing now,• Pate said of his reaction to playing junior varsity last year.· •1..ast year it was different I wanted to play. 1 always just want to play.· 1Wo week.I Into my Job here at The Pilot and I'm wonderlng what else OCC has in store. 111 be sure to let you know. SSC lfJ93 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: RICHARD M. PRICE CASE NO. A199157 To all heirs, benefi· claries. creditors. cont· lngant creditors, and pe<'IOl'tS who may Olher· wise be interested 11'1 the win or estate, °' both. of: RICHARD M. PRICE A PETITION FOR PROBATE hat been flied by DEBRA EUIS, JEFFREY HEITZ. BARBARA HEITZ In ttMr Superior Court ol CaJ1- lornia, County of OR· ANGE. THE PETITION FOR PROSATE requests tnat DEBRA ELLIS. JEFFREY HEITZ. BARBARA HEITZ be appointed as personal representatives to ad· minister the estate of tile decedent. THE PETITION re· PaNnta Auocletlon For ~p la Seneltlvlty TAX ID NO . 33·0009425 PUBLIC NOTICE The annual Return d Parents Association for ~=.'a~ dress noted below, !of Hlepecllon during normal business hours. by any auzan whO so requesta wrtt11n 180 days lfllf publlclllon of tl1i8 notiCe of lls availability. Parents Asl0Ci11lon for Sctdattl1lo & ~ tlvlty, 264 North Main Street, Orange, CA 92668 The Pnncipal Manager Is Ooma Marie M~. Director. Telephone (714) 997·8333 Pubhshed Newport Beach·Costa Mell Daily Pilot October 4, 2000 W240 quest• iluthotity to Id· PUBLIC NOTICE millistef the estate under INVITATION TO BtD the Independent Admtn-Notice 1$ h«eby given lstranon of Estllles Act. Iha! the Ocean View (This Aulhofity will allow the personal represent· School Olslnct of Or· awes to take many ec-ange County. California • ,_ hereinafter rafenad to as lions wiltlOul obta",lng "DISTRICT', Wiii ,_8 court approval. Betore sealed bids up 10 but no taking certain very 1m· later than 1 O:OO a.m.. on portent actlona. how· tht l9th day ol Odober. evlf, the pel'IOnlll repre-aentlllve~ Will be re· 2000,. II Iha DISTRICT qwad to rjva notice 10 Adm1n4atration Offices. Interested persons un-17200 Pinehurst Lane. less they hive waived. Huntington Besch, Ca 92647. notice or consented to At Ihle said time date the propoHd ICtlon.) _..., .,.~ ......., ~ be Thi ~ldeot adf1\in.. ...... ........... ........ letrstion authority will be publlcly opened and granted unleas an in· read aloud tor the folow- tareslad person flies an Ing: objection to the pelillon EXTERIOR STUCCO and shows ,,,,,.., <*JM REPAIR AND .,...... REPAIHTING AT ~ the court ilhould not MEADOW VIEW 0rri ~~~ the SCHOOL . 1>41tlllon w111 be held on Plans and apec1fi· OCTOBER 19 2000 at catlOns are on Ille at the 1:45 p.m. In i>ep(. L73 DISTRICT Purchattng located 11 341 'JM Qty Oepar1ment. at 17200 Drive South, Orange, Plnehum lane, Hunt· CA 92868 logion Beach, Ca.. (71 4) 1F you· OBJECT 10 847·265t Ext. 1...0 ano the ll<lfltino o1 !he pell-will be available at tht lion -you ellOUld &ppelf fob waJI 11 the healing Ind 11411 A M1nd1tory Job your objections or Ille WIJI Will be held Thut- writtan obfecitons with day, Octot>er 12, 2000. tile court before the 10:00 a m. llharp. 11 h i Y Meadow View School. Hr ng. our IP· 5702 et.rlt Or.. Hunt peal'lnOI may be in P«· .. ~ Ca ,,,,,.,.9 80f\ ()( by y<Nr lttomey. .,..,., ~ ,,...,... IF YOU ARE A CRE0:. The DISTRICT re- rTOR °' oonllugaot cr.o. quires that Iha bidder 1tor of Ille deoeaaad. you =O(~ ~~C·:: ~ c':r':'nc:t da~I~ the tlma th• bid la oopy to the perlortlf l'9P" aubm~ed resentalivu appointed Certification ol Cnml-by the court wllhin tow nal Recorda Check wit monltll from the dale ol be required Plf Educe· the flrsl ielull'tOI of let· tlon Code aectlon ,_ ~In Pro-()() ~~·:J~ 11110, 1612 bate • 91 . EACH 810 MUST CON· The llme tor filing daimt FORM ANO BE RE· wlU not eiq>ire bef«e SPONSIVE OHL Y TO four monthe from lhe THE BID OOCUMENT'S heiring date nolloed ANO AGREEMENT IN 1\°o~ MAY EXAMINE ITS ENTIRETY. AS the Ille kepi by the court PROVIDED av THE tt you are 1 person In-DISTRICT. terestad In 1tie Htate The DISTRICT ,.. you m1y file Wl1't ttl4i :-we~ Of ~N 1:,. IO ;i-:: court I Reqi.1911 lor !o.-Irr clal Notice (form OE-w • any ~tiee 154) ol Ile filing of an to. :ci. ~"': ~'1 wn1lclly Ind ~ of procieu .... II .... or d eny Put>iWied Newport pelJUon or ICCOl.lfll u 8 C M f)rovided. in Prob11e Hch· 0111 ••• Code aecti1n 1250. A Deily Pb OclOber 4, 11, Reqi.at for S9aolel No-2000 tlce form 1$ 111lilable ______ W.....,23,...,Z from the cour1 dtl1I. MtoiMY for PwlMIGI•. DUNS' L. WATIOH. EtO., ... 101411, SELL :O~i ~~ ':Twooo ~ ='8affied AVL, FUU.IRTON, CA u •VUV' • '2~ Publl1hed Newport 8HCh·COlll Mell Diiiy Plot ~ 4, ,0, 11, 2000 WD3t ~ I SEU ~y· =--=: ... "':; ~''rJ: I I~ a rtiD THI NllllON ,.. ..... • 1 HR Diii i ... o-t Dlllft, _. Ill a _..... 1gr _, -wATtt.· I , 0 llt •e11f1!ih TM ......_ ,._ fl,·W. ._ OrW111 Me1t111 .. .,.._......, • ~ ID ~ i. .. ITlll I ... --,:.::; • ~ • -:•=-== ,..., • o.twe; Aid n a:;:;w .., ....... I:';::-,. f:: =.-~ .-~:I • =· .... ClmOmll. :r:r. •. :",..e._ .. : --.-t.!!; .. .,..~, -1111 --...... .Thllt .. '9 e ..... ••MFl•Qlll• .. • ... --I ... Cllll9, -CC191Maod.Q. l!L ......... ··~ .. .,,._ '°" ~ ... a.. •• ,._,Cli9ilr> ;"; ..... :U' &1• M ...... .; .. ~t~ ~~~~ -~-= ~-*.:r: ~ ~~ ;;',;Rll~l~i3 = Polley Hut1•,, uucl drudlirw:, arr subjc('I 10 rbnn;?r • i1ho1u notkr. Tht rubli~hrr "'""" ""' th1• ~he 10 1·1·11sor. nx-Jusi,ify. m·i.,.• or n·jrrt uny rlw ..... ifird Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm ii Tuesday ............. Monday S:OOpm ndwr1i .. 1·11wn1. Plf'ui.r nvo11 any 1•1mr tltut um~ lie i11 your du:..;ifi1•d utl i1111111•11i1111·l~. llw Duily Pilot u1T1·ph 1111 liuhilit\ for am 1•m1r in u11 By Fax (949) 631-6594 ~Phone By Mallllia Penon: Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm . . iuh 1•rti~1·111r11t for wliirh ii fill) lw (Pka'IC' include your namt 11nd phone number und u 'll rail ~011 bark -.i1h a vricr <11101r.) (949) 642-5678 ·Hours 330 West Bav Street Cost.a Mesa, CA 92627 A1 \r•110n Bhd. & 0.1~, 1. Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm rr~1>01hil1lt' l'Xrrpt for 1lw l'O!lt of tlw spun· uc·tuully 0<·1·upi!'d hy the 1•rn>r. <.rrili1 nm 011h II(• allo\\rd for tJ1r fiN i11,1·nio11. .. Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Saturday .............. Friday 5:00pm Index -::-"11:-'i .,.~ ..... I ' · I I .. ., . ' . -: .. __ - Gl EOIJAI. HOUSING OPPOATUHlfY All rat esut• idvertlslno In dliS MWSj)lper Is MJl>ject ic the f«leral Falr Ho<Jslno Act of I 963 as amendeo which makes 11 Illegal lo advertise •any preference. llmrtJtlon or dlsulmlnabon bued on race. color, rlllO-loll, sex, handicap, lam1ll~I slalus or 111llonll ougm, or an mlention to make 111y suth pitferenc. limitation or dlscnminatlon. -This ntwSpaper wtll not knowlngly accept any advertisement for real estlle which Is 10 violation of the liw OUI readers are lltrtby 1nrormtd Ui.t alt OWlllngs adw!tlsed In this newspaper are avillible on 111 eQU.11 oppottunity basis. To complain of tliscrimi- oaoon. call HUD toll·lree 111 1-800-424-8590 1 HOU8EKOND08 FOR 8AlE GENERAL ~ --~·.-----~ ' 'l ... --~ IOt • 216 ' . 4H·461 r'J ,J "' • .00·412 PRIME ESTATES l.otl l Oceln Vlewtl Cell Pltrtck Tenore Agent 949-856-9705 LOWEST PRICE! 12 Canyon lallnd 28t 28a ot'EH SUH 1-5 $310,000 Submit Col'onl dll Mer Properties 94M73-U94 S1IOOlmo r-!Y 28t 288 14>1* IM1it. lttpt ID beech. tear gar. large, llaht & bright! !M9-~2··491f * BAY FRONT• THE BlUFfS Upslairs 2& 11/261. l/p, OPEN SUH 1-5 pabO. gar, dlw lno. no pea, Hp1nd1bl1 3br, 2bt, $3000mo Y!lr 94§..642-8811 S3tt,000 Hof.itt P1ul10r1 t4t-e32-6489 1154 IALIOA~..,-1 El1g1nt E11cutlv1 281. rvn .,..... 2 SS. + den Townhome ..._ • 381 v-fY, ,.... ~-I - I > 470. 471 NEWPORT BEACH Lg 38r 2.58t MY rm, Fp, tarn Lg cl11n, unl11m rm, rm, lormtl tlm rm-+ guest hse wAg liv ar11, :~ cable, pll, no llllOblptt. yd/p91io, nlctly .... !.~E~ ... 15-S3200.'mo. 949-&40-1327 -.-.....--Spec1eaAtr ooean & cily ~ -Open s.i 1-5 .. 31 ~Court In 8tlcourt Hlfl. Ag!, T rlshl M111h111 11 714-296-2038 8et1*Jper1I, tic, WIO. !YW, 107 H19"llnd, 3br 2be, hH:eils. 2 pe11o1, ~. oar ~ -· 1 houl8 lrOl'll avail. $295Qi4H73-3059 sand, I cerpot1. WIO, 9 mo yea!!v $2700 9iHJ3. 7800 PRIME ESTATES l.otl • Oceln Vltwll Cell Patrick Tenore Agent IMMSM705 A GOOD ADI -~ .. . - -- L ' , I ' . -· --- - - Ancltrloft Bly Windows (Ptlr): 8'1 4', 45• #CW14·P4040-CW14, wltl) cuemtnl ~ 8rlnd Newt $1 ,000 ... 9411-720-8075 Oldtflt;tiPWllllurt PIANOS l Co•• ~111 . ......,_. __ ....... _.(Ills,........., .. CMMMID .. ... ,......_ .... Wl9UYISTATD ........... ~ ...... ....... ffO. 697 --=I SflOTTtD CFA OCICAT KITlINI Small. playful, very lo'Ang. S300.-$SOO. ,,,,,., 94M4&-8473 -For All Your Home and Businetl Needs - .............. ,. I nl·IM Reac:h 80,000 Homes Each Week For Only $28 per week (4 wk, min.} Call Lonralne at 642·1671 x24 FT/PT Salte Potltlon1 Av1tl. Upecalt Ne~ 8llCh cus1om furniture .,,., ............ Ill eye lor tft191 Ind color, Ind -N11t1 exp MH40=12SS INSURANCE Stall F111111 Aoell In CM. t11b FIT or Pff CSR. Sllle F11111 1111>· dM!red. 949-553-1115 ()( t!M73-1943 ltv11l =I AlllllkY llRYICI ,-----~---:----,----------...;..:. .......... --. TICll l.oClll ... pd -....... No ....... r1q11l11d Toll FIH 1 .. n.210:4n1 STARTING • ANEW BUSINESS!. Daily Pilot _ .. _-:] .......... "°°°'· ~ . .....,..., ......... .:,1.aoo ....... ...... ..... ,,....,..... (~ ...... 7tttff=!171 ..... l40I .. lllcMMk, "*'· lolded. IPOl1 """ • ea rN. ....,. cordlion. 141.000 pe 811-522.-0 ... 'f7 2-cloof, ~. llhf ~RUNG -=·996 t!M4HIOO ... 740IL. 'f7 .. CADIJ..AC Edndo 't3 Wht •• ""· llWly .. (1124'5) M.988 MAIERS fN4lM0-!100 CADll.UC Eldonldo 'f7 Lo ml. lln .... Nortnr (801058) $21,988 MABl!RS (714)540:1100 CICllllio Sevftle ... Low 11lc 1111, co, llloya, (907521) SS1, ... NA IE RS (714!540=9!00 CldlMc &.¥tat '93 SllerJ)I ~. low ml, aeam llllr, ,_ drff, ,_ battery loed9dJ $10,500/obo !MM31-7370 CffEVY Bl.AZER '14 2 door l~ ml. co pMyw, gf'Nt mgn IChool tt1111. f1500. MMn-2741 CHEVY COHVT '93 C.VINt RS. rid w/new 11111* !Op. em-Im caa. V6, 11A pwr AC. Auto. lk1I cond 9el( ml. pp 1 -$6500/ obo 949-721·9631 -""' PNllNll Sololld l1XHIGOO) ~1,115 CORVETTE 1984 . CR£Yl£R ...... 22tt Miits, Uka New, 71~171 All Optlon1 $7,750 _,. MS '17 949-eS0-7160 4-door, Alpine, while/black CORVETTE (El 19801 ... ...,., $32.995 1995 STlm ...... BMW 8 tpd, 73k Ml, $17,750 MH4HIOO 949·65o.7160 GllC lllMY .. 4WO, 21K. Sl!E m IS21001JI007 l11,150 LANO ROY£R · NEWPORT BEACH M~5 HONDA PRELUDE SI • 8lk, 5 11>. lolded, AC. PS, PB, PW. lllllOOf, well main. Ml ~ 150K 111. f9CIOld. $3200 949-492-8972 JAGUAR XJI '97 YMdtn Plea 5'dll1 40 134,115 17~15 BAUER JAGUAR 71MSMIOO JAGUAR XJR SEDAH 40 $40,195 17-6223 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 JAGUAR XJI '97 YMdtn Plea Sedlll 40 $31.1115 97-5147 BAUER JAGUAR 714-95M800 JAGUAR XJI 't7 SEDAN 40 S33,995 17.sm BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 JAGUM XJS 'I! 2 + 2 COIMl1lble .,,... M-QA1 IAUEfl JAGUAR 714:!6Ml00 Lii DllCOY£RY 'I! .!!'~1 .. belutY tTM~7 CALL LANO ROYER NEWPORT IEACH HH4M445 LR RANGE ROYER 'II Full poww, 421( mlletl nm51na4 121,950 LANO ROYER NEWPORT BEACH "t!!H445 Mulil~LX41A'l1 a... llAD, ve. 11 pwr. ,_ 1i1w. cc. nnf, NC, '5800 ct>o .... cond 949-548-1537 MEAC(DES IENZ 'II ~ 3000-mllttl tOM75712M5 44,195 LANO ROYER NEWPORT BEACH MH4M445 lllEACEDES Ill. 2000 320, Ill. bled! 118313513231 37,195 LANO ROYER NEWPORT BEACH 1141-640-8445 IUIC1< CEHTURY '00 LTD, lllChlt, 1111 of Wirf. (217111) 117,981 MAIERS (714)540:1100 DODGE DURANGO '19 JAGUAR XJI '17 MERCEDES 300 E '87 Mu11 SH I UK ml, SEDAN 4D 108k ml. rebullt engine. tl0075¥.1982 $2U50 131,195 17-6241 Metallic Sllve1/Gray lnteriof, LAND ROYER BAUER JAGUAR Mint coocition, $10,575 Wi1 NEWPORT BEACH 714·953-4800 Go Fasll Call !MHS0-2162 Bulcll Plltl Avtftut '17 ---:114.::.:H4..:.:.:G-:..:144=5--JAGUAR XJ1 '17 10,800 ml: eand. ucthot Fon! Bronco XlT 4l 4 ,81 stoAH 40 MtrcedM 580 SL '18 oordllon. 1 ownt1, $16.900 .... -...... -_ _. ....... 1 s3u 95 17-6115 Showroom cood. chfome !MM44-+C98. ...... ............. om "'"· I B E "4ichefilw 2 klPI lk nu l"1r -~. cc, A/C, 11111. 140k mi ~~~=R local $14,960 7l4-751:24&4 CADl.UC CATERA 'f7 ~ !M•230-55te ---.:...:...:...::::..:...;=-- ...... low ""' ~ JAGUAR XJI '17 ~4'JO(I ZX '11 (172271) Stl,• Ford Crown Vk:torit LX SEDAN 40 2 • 2. 8 c:jl'. "-*>. A/C, !IA MAIERS 'f7 Wl1lt w~ IMlhtf Sit, 134,195 17-6101 pwr, em-Im, bnlld, CUiiom (714)540=!100 fully ~6~906 mileage BAUER JAGUAR wl* $9.999 14M42·2702. CADIUAC O£YliE 'II WN!lt, lln ...,, low ,,..., (71M41) $24,988 MAIERS (T14)540=! 100 A 714-953-4t00 Fon! F150 s.p..tlde W JEEP WRANGLER '93 Whit. 1411 mi. lolded 6000 4l4, 67k mi, big wlleels. IOW pkg. 1.-. Jdr'C cond Bolen !Op. 00 system. $25,000 MN15-4331 $9000 obo 714-317-01&4 OldtmoOllt c...u.. ... Low ml, V-6. CO & men. (334952) $13 988 NABERS (714)540:t 100 Bridge 8Y CHARLES GOREN w1th OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH . . CLUBBED TO DEAnt Rolh vulnerable. North dcab. NORTH •J7 l;l 9 7 o K Q 8 •KQ654J WEST EAST • ~ 10 8 4 3 • A 9 5 2 l;l J 10 l;l J 0 0 109 6 5 4 3 2 • J 10 7 2 • 9 SOUTH • K6 ,,AK8 6S 42 •A J •AH The bidding: NORTH F.AST SOLIH WEST •• l'llY l Pass J• l'UJ J Pau 4 Pa~ 5• ~ -'NT Pass 6 .._ .... Pa!S Opening lead Queen of Ob"IOUS 1s not synonymou~ with n&ht llus deal ~ a cla.ssic cJU11T1plc of how wrong II can be Since South·, -.even-card bUll headed by the two top honon can be deemed 'oelf·'lllffic1ent. a jump shift in hcans wa.\ clearly warranted. A 11111ural aucuoo thereaflcr led to lhe small ~lam v.hen South discovered M ace was m1s\lng. Wc.,1 'urcl) cannot he blamed for failina ro lead • splde. whidl would have assured the OCJf\Cnct'1 defeat. The queen of htar1J looked .. re enough and, the wey the play went. thilt proved to be the case. Declater won the first trick with the kin& of .hclrts and ca.med the ICe IO learn tNt there WU I lnlmp l<*f on the hand. To avoid a ina • lpide "lricJc u wcU. declarer hid to discard bod! spades ·from the c109Cd hand, and one could be discarded on each of dummy's millOI' suhs. Since declllm' had 1 combined holding of cighl clubs and only live diamonds, declarer made the obvious play or staning on the aboncr ~u11. Unfortunately Wes1 ruffed the liCClOOd diamond and dlift.ed IO I spade - down one. ~What terrible luck. partner." moaned South. "You hid the best of the luck." growled Nonh.. "II was lhe play lhal was awful!" Nath was comcL Since South would need IO find West with 11 IClll>I two clubll if the contnlCI were to \UC· ceed. th&! suit should have been UICJc. led first. When the 4-1 di.stribulion shows up. declarer discards a spade on the third club and ruffs a club to set up the ~uit. West followmg all the while. Now declarer can lead the 1ad. of diamondJ to the queen and d1'1Card the king of spades on a good club. West can ruff. bu1 that " 1hc only Irick for the dcfcn$C. Oldttnoblle Sllllouttte '00 Dual dr' 1211 ml. ,.. air, (211055) $111.811 NABERS (714)540-1100 Range RoY9f Country 'IO 4x4. 4dr, V8 3.9"T. auto, Silver/Ian leather int, luly loeded, sl1!f C8SMll, lllc¥t. 130k ml, mt oond $9.950 obo 949-721·5700 . Toyota l.ANOCRUSIER II 3500 mlMI UM Newll ~115 44,115 LANO ROYER NEWPORT IEACt4 114M4M445 SAT\IRN '17 BMW 3111 'f7 5 apd, Low ml. AC I lbt (3XCU702). 119,115 CRtYIER BMW 714-QS.3171 4 door, m m1. lint c:ond. I c.11 c1mffld r• I "'--' er-, co pl8yw, f7SOO. !MH73-2741 ...__.(._M_.t~) 142;...._-6171....;...;...._~ FIND an apartm.ent through classlfledf PUBLIC NOTICE The Callf. Public· Utllltlt1 Com· miltion REQUIRES that .. UMd ~ hokl goods rnoYtl'I print lhelr P.U.C. Cll T llllnblt: llmol Ind dlaulttr1 print hf T.C.P. lunblf lnal~ ·~1W¥1·~ -~--IOl-lly CJ1 I mcJlllllf, ino Of --· Cllt PUBllC UTUTIES COMMISION 714-~151 ...... ca =•• •&111• ,, • == Wednesday, October ,, 2000 13 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE STUMPED? Cal kif~.'--·.-.•15c .... -1~ex1 codl500 BEST MOYlRS Sttvicing .. citi-. lnllnd. last. c:our1aow & ClllllA! 1-800-2-00.IEST 800-2 ..... Ull 1.11'113144 ~,·~ -r.·.-. -·. -1 . ....... .,., ....... PW'ILOCAnNO UC11lONIC SlM LIM DITICl10N f"-ly s.'Wke 675·9304 ................... .. 171 ............. R ·Q...~.cas 0 ,. ......... ... .... 111$ =-= r~------- . . . . ... . . ~. . . 14 'Midi.day, October 4, 2000 .. ' I " \ I • ( ' l . . ' I . I ) 1 ·, \ I ,, I ( ) I ' ' ( I ~ ( ( ) ' ' ' I ' I ' \ I : ' ' I I • NOT SO MUCH PRE-OWNED AS PREVIOUSLY ADORED. After reviewing 2 1 pre-owned vehicle rograms, IntelliChoice® named Jaguar Select Edition the country's Best Certified Pre-Owned Program and Best Pre-Owned. Warranty.~ • 6-year/100,000-mile warranty • 120-point cosmetic & mechanical inspection • 24-hour roadside assistance • Financing and leasing option • Available at authorized J~guar ~ dealer s only · _ ~ JAGUAR SELECT EDITION Daily Pilot PRE-OWNED A UTOMO BILES Bauer Jaguar 1455 South Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana • 55 Freeway at Edinger 714·953·4800 • www.bauerjaguar.com . eovenp includes remaining new-car warranty plw the Select Edition premium warranty. which provides cove~ for an lddidonal 2 ya.nJ 50,000 mlla on llitibls t 996 inOdel year vehicles or newer. Coverage for 1995 mOdcl year vehicles will. differ. See your dealer for details on this limited COYeNgc:. Not all can to be IOlcl • s.lecl f.didon. •1nteWOioice Inc., www.intellichoice.com, September 1999 review of21 manufu:rurcr progra1n1. Jaguar tied for fim place. For more lnfomaadon. C.U 14'00 4 JAGUAR or vilir www.jagua.r.com/w. C2000 Jll'W Cari. '