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Home My WebLink About2000-10-06 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . . . . , . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMtv\UNmES SINCE 1907 ON DIE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2000 Money race close in Newport Beach District 7 • City Council race is tight between incumbent Tom Thomson and former City Manager Bob Wynn. Planning Commissioner Thomas Sutro feman, running in District 7, has put up $7,000 of his own money, spending a bout hall of it on campaign interns, voter lists and printing costs so far. ClllPll81 w11c11ns · Amounts raised by Costa Mesa candidates: ~VOTf 2000 is top money-raiser in Costa Mesa. Both Heffernan and Thomas Sutro ...................... $12,672 Mlrthis Winkler llnd SJ. CaM DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -Dis- trict 7's where the money is in Newport Beach. City Council candidate and for- mer City Manager Robert L. Wynn and incumbent Tom Thomson lead the fund-rais- ing list, according to cam- paign disclosure statements filed with the city clerk's office Thursday. Wynn, who has gathered almost $47,000, and Thom- son, who has brought in more than $45,000, list real estate agents and developers among their contributors. On the other end, District 2 candidate Steven Rosansky and District 5 candidate Robert Schoonmaker have raised or sp ent less than $1,000, because state law requires itemized listings above that amount. John Hef- Schoonmaker have publicly stated they will not accept contributions during the cam- paign. In District 2, candidate Gary L. Proctor leads the field, having raised $13,094 so far. He is followed by Den- nis P. Lahey, who has raised $1,850. Patricia M. Beek, the third . candidate in District 5, has raised $13,605 so far. SEE MONEY PAGE 4 Amounts raised by Newport Beach candidates Robert L Wynn ............. $46,902 Tom Thomson ................ $45,477 Steve Bromberg ............. S32,03i Patricia M. Beek ............. S 13,605 Gary L Proctor ............... S 13,094 John Heffeman* ............. S 7,000 Dennis P. Lahey ............... S 1,850 Steven Rosanslcy ........... > S1,000 Robert Schoonmaker ... > S1,000 • his own meney > /eu than Sl,000 Karen Robinson .......... , .......... $9,228 Libby Cowan .......................... S7,487 Dan Worthington ................. S3,000 Heather Somers ..................... $1,200 . Top contributors to Measure S, the Greenlight initiative: Jean Watt .............................. S2,000 Ken Colbaugh ....................... S2,000 Larry Porter ............................ $1,290 Seymour Beek ....................... S 1,000 Allan Beek ....... : ................... S772.50 Nancy Skinner ........................... S750 Get ready for the upcoming election by checking out the Daily Pilot's special V011: 2000 page, featuring: • a profile of Newport Beach City Council candi· date Gary L Proctor • and a report on the sometimes heated ,Pebate among Newport council candidates SeePageB REVENGE OF THE BIRDS Activists threaten to sue Irvine Co. . SEAN HltlER I OAJlV PILOT lJke a same out of an Alfred Hltcbooc:k m.m. Kyle Nlsson. 21, of St Geo.-ge, Utah. leads to a oncoming bird as he and his friend Dent Cooper, 21, feed seagulls In Newport Beach 1bunday. Ntsson and Dent, with family memben, are vacationing tn Orange County. Principals: Motivation key to test scores •Where high ~ool students were up for state tests, scores improved, district officials say. NEWPORT·MBSA -Motiva· ti.on 11 the key factor in the flue· tuation of high school student test scores, principals said Thursday. While the majority of elemen- tary schools, with 20-to-1 teacher·to-student ratios, showed marked improvement on the statewide Academic Per- formance Index (API) scores this year, Newport-Mesa high schools were divided, with two improving and two plummeting. Corona del Mar and Estancia high schools improved their scores by 28 and 23 points, - respectively, but Costa Mesa and Newport Harbor high schools scores dropped by 21 and 14 points. Principals at the high schools attribute motivation, or a lack thereof, to the schools' success or failure to improve on the tests, results of which were released Wednesday. "I visited every room. Every student who was taking the test, I met with them personally. I let them know I didn't think the scores they had already bad were representative of their skills and talents,• said Tom Antal. -principal of Estancia High School in Costa Mesa. •1 implored them to really put their best foot forward on ev0I)' day of testing,• he continued. "I told them I wanted people to SEE SCORES PAGE 5 •11 II CAIH flaa m&d• Send your high school senior to the college of his °' her choice WKI don't f»Y the prlc.. P.,ents of high school seniors .,. Invited to lttend the lest In the series of free a>tl9 furidfng wotbhopl at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Orange Coast College, 2701 FafMew Road, Costa MtSI. Roger Edmonds, a JC).yHr cw- tlfled ftnanclal planner, 'wlll IPMk. at the ftWft. A S 1,000 coae.g. IChoWlhlp drawtng wttl take place. SNtlng II llm- taid. "-· (714) 50M433. llSIM SPOlll • Orange County CoastKeeper alleges that the developer has not adequately prevented pollution from runoff at its projects. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT Newport Beach-pased Orange County Coastl<eeper has notified the Irvine Co. that it intends to sue over what it calls environmental violations at 10 develop- ment projects in Orange County. The environmentaJ group said in a Sept. 29 letter that the developer has demon- strated •a pattern of noncompliance with state and federal requirements" and that it may file suit as soon as a 60-day waiting period has elapsed. Rich Elbaum, spokesman for the Irvine Co., said Thursday that he had not yet had time to review Coastl<eeper's letter and could not comment on it. The letter, said CoastKeeper director Garry Brown, is an indication of the group's desire to see better management practices on the part of storm water dis- chargers. "We're trying to be constructive,• he said. "This is an approach to solve some problems.· The language of the letter. however, is sharp. Outlining five points that CoastKeeper considers to be violations of the Clean Water Act and state wate r laws, the letter alleges that the Irvine Co. has "fail(ed) to take seriously" the control of storm water pollution discharges from its construction sites. •storm water pollution control mea- sures (at the developer's sites) ... do not prevent pollution, do not protect water quality, and therefore represent egregious ongoing violations• of applicable laws, the letter states. This is the second time this year that CoastKeeper has turned litigious in its dealings with the Irvine Co. In May, the group filed a lawsuit over discharges of water at Crystal Cove from the Irvine Co.'s nearby 635-home development. However, Brown said Coast.Keeper hopes to resolve the issue outside of the courtroom. SEE IRVINE CO. MGE 5 HERITAGE ltUN IUll Mer • .... 2 Friday, October 6, 2000 Allen Noren signs book about his emotionally challenging f our-month motorcycle voyage to different parts of the world Young Chllng DAILY PILOT I t was not their first trip together. During their seven-year relationship, Allen Noren and Suzanne Valenzuela had endured political turmoil in Africa, demonstrations in Czecho- slovakia and numbing cold in the Bavarian Alps. Each trip brought the couple doser together. UnW their last trip. In 1993, Noren and Valenzuela took a motorcyde ride through Germany, Denmark and Sweden to the Arctic Circle and other nearby countries. Hard-hitting rains and harder-hitting winds fol- lowed them. But that was nothing compared to the emotional weathe r this trip would bring up. Noren's first book, "Storm,· details the four- month journey and the physical, as well as emo- tional, storms the couple endured. The biographical work is less of a travel story than a love story, said Noren, who will sign books at Borders Books, Music & Cafe in Costa Mesa today. It is, more accurately, a tragic love story. The couple left one anoth- er immediately after the trip ended. Noren, 38, has since married someone else. Sitting outside a Diedrlch's Coffee store in Lake Forest, where be is visiting his moth- er-in-law, Noren wears a FYI WHA~ Allen Noren will sign his book "Storm." WHEN: 7 p.m. today WHERE: Borders Books, Music & cafe, 1890 New port Blvd., Costa Mesa CAU: (714) 432-7854 blue button-down shirt and khakis. Irs difficult to imag- ine him in a leather biker get-up. The quiet of the Orange County afternoon is noticeable a9-ainst his memo- ry of Europe s noisy winds and rains. Valenzuela only read the first of eight drafts, Noren said, and will proba- bly never read the final version. The biggest chal- lenge in writing •Storm• was accurately portraying the couple's connection to one another, be said. Valenzuela told him long ago he succeeded. Over its 355 pages, the book portrays the fraying of a relationship. These are well-used pages, sprinkled with quiet humor, quiet sadness and the loud echoes of howling winds and revving engines. For Noren, the storms that constantly raged around the couple on their springtime ride were only wind and rain. It was the emotional turmoil unseat- ing his relationship with Valenzuela that caused him the most trouble. At the end of the book, after failed attempts at rec- onciliation, Noren waits at the train station for a ride to the furthest possible des- tination: Budapest. Valen- zuela is at a nearby hotel taking a bath, unaware of Noren's whereabouts. It's a metaphor, he says today. He ~els on the train and doesn t get off. Noren likens the rela- tionship to granite -it only needed one crack for the water to seep in, freeze, thaw and break the con- tents apart. "The trip was the thing that made it all evident,· he said, •The things that had started the crack in the granite were there." Though he said be would be willing to repeat the trip with his wile of four years, Linda, Noren is not confi- dent the IDAlriage would survive. He's not confident of anything anymore. But hitting the road is something he has to do, something he finds •intoxi- cating." "Travel is one of the things tha•is truly transfor- mative, • Noren said. "You're leaving everything you know.• It is his source of renewed perspective, renewed assumptions and llllFLY II DARIOOI DailJ'IPilot VOL M, NO. llt lMOMAI K; ...... "'** '°"" DODlll01 Editor U.CMN, Cltyrdttot ,,._WI. ...... c:Mylcleor •• ••IMIW. ,..,,.lcMor .-u.-. Sports ldlelw .......... ......... .... ,....,._, :Z.°:2:.-. "'*...., -IVD'-1 ="::X ~,.."*""' &.MM•••• .. .-om111 • .., Ill~ °""' ...... Ofllmt' 11ckets are S6 for Mdi tum: 1be museum is at 850 Sim Cemente Drive, Newport 8eada. IDfonna. lion: (9'9) 759-1122. Bat. 204. READERS HOTUIU CA 92t2f, ~No NWS Ito- (949)642~ ,.. llk.ilcnldonl, edltorlll """'* "«.ord ~comments about Of ~ Wein~ be 1he 0-"Y Piiot "' news tips. reproduced without -ia.n per- mi.Ion of ccwtlht owner. AOQNSS HOW TO ltEAOt us Our _,,.. i. 3lO W. lay St.. co.i. Mell. CA 92627. a.a. ••• The nm. Onnge County COlllKDON$ It • the "lot's ~to prompt-(IOO) 2S2.f141 ly comet .., tll'ron of sumt.a. Muei11111• Clllltfled., 64.2-5671 ,.... Gii (Mt) 574-4233. ~~'42~J21 m ......... TM Nlwpoft leecM:Oltt M9le Newt .. MZ.,_ Oelly Not (Utf'S-1 ...... 11 ~ Spcwtl .. 17...wJ Ind~ """'9tt-..Y. ,.... .. ,. .. ~,10 In NIWpcwt...,, end c:-~ l~Mgpla~ = ........ °"'Ybi/ ...... -to 1"91'"* °'lf9t ......... IG.Wt ~ 21Mt41.ln ... ..... ,. .. .,,.71. oull6de "' NMpart '-ft .... C..-Me9'•=·· .. ~---Clltc· .... -Oelly Hot• ..... .... " ................ l'Mll tot sa,..~ .._.. dim=-:.:: .. C'.Mllllill; ---°'·---CA...,_ ll11111n111a:k ......... ......, '°"*"' 1-:,... ...... =•'nle .......... die. ..._ .... "°-.. t•fllll"'- o. SITUilDIY an increased amount of self-awareness. Self-aware- ness is a gift, be said. one that can lead to humility, compassion, understanding and, hopefully, a curiosity for more. •It's almost like a hunger and a thirst that needs to be met,· said Susan Stroh, Linda Noren's cousin. •Through travel and adventure and through meeting people in an unplanned way, allowing their lives to touch yours and change yours.· The La Crescenta resi- dent said reading •storm• helped her to gain insight into her own husband, a lawyer with an adventur- ous streak. Doily Pilot CHECK. IT OUT Perfecting parenthood unth help frorri the library From potty training to peer pressure issues, parents face a minefield of chal- lenges in the stretch between a child 's infancy and adoles- cence. To navigate through them successfully, Newport libraries offer dozens of new resources. Among the la.test additions is "lbe Parent- ing Sur- vival Kit,• an A-to-Z guide to help par- ents pos- itively handle such issues as attach- ment, bonding, disci- * PAREN'm DO ~----- pline, sibling rivalry and child- hood fears. In addition to advice on common quandaries, this child-rearing manual includes a directory of organi- zations and online information that can provide assistance with specific issues. From the foremost medical authority on children's health, the American Academy of Pediatrics, comes the latest the- ories for getting newborns, tod- dlers and school-age children to sleep in "GuJde to Your Cblld'• Sleep.• There's reassur- ing advice for preventing sud- den infant death syndrome, getting babies to sleep through the night and solv- ing sleep- wake •flow to Behave So Your C hll- dren WW, Too," a common- sense guide for effective role modeling. Its promise is ambitious, but in many ways •ne Secret of Parenttng" fulfills it with a technique that can be applied to tantrums, back talk and oth- er negative behavior. Directed at those responsible for tod- dlers to preteens, this guide to raising kids without threats or punishment is filled with anec- dotes that will ring true for many moms and dads. Aimed at an equally broad parenting spectrum is "The 7 Worst lblngs Parents Do,• an examination of self-defeating behaviors parents often make. Written with the premise that small changes can yield big results, this roundup of easily redirected missteps provides irisightful tips designed to Ahmnai Guldt to 19een vears improve the lives of both adults and children. Parent- ing teens poses tn- als uruque to that period when children experi- ence pro· found changes in the way they look, feel and act -the focus of ·A Parent's GuJde to the Teen Years.• In this treatise a bout nurturing the physical, social and emotional development of 11-through 14-year-olds, you'll find timely guidance for relat- ing to teens and helping them grow into responsible adults. With 50,000 new books published every year in the United States, Noren said he is grateful to those wbo choose to pick up •storm.• The Petaluma resident recently finished his second book .Child Labor,. and is searching for a publisher. ·problems .......... .,-.-. .-....._ .. ~ ... 0 in this _ .. __ _ While parents inevitably shape their offsprtog, cb.lldren also transfom1 the identities of significant adults in their lives. Read about the impact of rais· ing kids on every parent's lifestyle, relationships and self- image in ·n e 8 Seasons of Parenthood," a thoughtful exploration of parenthood cycles that' examines how each season of child rearing shapes individuals and families. •You set out to write one thing, and something better and mbre intelligent jumps off the page,• he said. Noren and his family talk often about where they should travel next. Noren's daug_hter, 3-year-old Mia, conqf!ered sea kayaking, strapped to her father, at six weeks of age. H e pats his chest three times. "She was right here,"· he said. accessible ·::.-:.:=:.::" guide for .:..':---- bleary-:..~-;:,.-:::.-.-::. - eyed parents. When children are awake, whining can be among their most irri- tating behaviors. To help par- ents effectively respond to it, "Whlnlng" features a host of techniques aimed at nipping outbursts before they escalate into tantrums. Other ways to deal with uncontrolled eruptions and motivate kids to behave are in • • otECX IT OUT Is written by the staff of the Newport Beach Pubfk Ubrary This week's column Is by Melissa Adams in collaboration with Debbie Walker. All titles may be reserved from home or office computers by accessing the c.atalog at www.~w· portbeachllbrary.org. WllTIEI lllD SUlf POLICE TIPS . l9 ZLATUml ft)IS • Persons entering or lemng 1 bu5Jness ptece ~ TODAY after hours could be burglars. S.fety try to note 67158 Firstlow •rrt whldes lnvotwd •nd c:.all police. COtoN dtl Mar 11 :55 a.m. ................... .3.1 67151 f.fnt high • The sound of brffki~ gins Of ottw toud CMt.a~ 7:13 a.m ....................... A.O expl05M noises a>uld mean _. ac:ddent, hoUse- 11151 Second low br .. klng Of Vlndlllzlng. Newport lffd'I lflef' ~.:, ..... ".nl• • Persons loitering •roUnd Khooll. perics. sedud-~158 Seeondhlgh NeVJport eo.t ed WHS Of In the ne~ could be MIC 5:22 p.m ...................... A.S offenders. 67~ MnlmAY • Neerty hatf of the~~ .. WIOMCAIT SloW-Oulldlng totlth-First low wtthout forte, thet 15, through unlocked doon 12:40 a.m ..................... 0.7 and wtndows. • w.t IW'lfl ~ e.. wltl be waist-to shoul-Flnt hlgt\ • Always lock your doori end~ ewn dtr-Ngh sUrf, 7:Jt Lm. ....... , .............. A.2 when i..vtng fot •Just• minute• °' wtMn WOrtc· Second low I• In~ own beck yerd. .. UXA,__ .. 12~ p.m. .......... " ........ 2.7 . ......... -............. .2-4w SeCDnd~ •~you move to a new home, heW IN Neup~ ............. -2-4 w l:J1 p.tft..,.,.m_uo,.,,..,A,7 lodes~. ll9dlll"l. ...... -... -2-4 w • If you ffWe In.., "*"""'"' ........ In"" .._ Jllllj.. ..... "_.A-4 w -i.undryroom,....,.-., ~..-rnr·• ~"-"-.. -....2-4w .. &•• .. ~ Daily Pilot futing crow beats listening to them every morning T bey're back. Extraterrestrials? Pire ants? Presidential can- didates? Nope. Crows. Ravens, blackbirds, whatever you prefer. "CoN\ls, corvidae• for you zoologists. Loyal readers know that I have whined about crows on these very pages in the past. Our block has been besieged by them. Overrun. We may own the homes, but the crows own the street. That incessant, idiotic "caw, caw, CAW" starts well before dawn. And we're not talking about your average, bird-sized birds here. These things are as tall as fifth- graders. People don't impress them and certainly don't frighten them. The louder you scream at them to stop shrieking, the louder they shriek back at you. The more you tap on your window to scare them away, the more they stand there and glare at you, dar- ing you to come outside. Let's get to the current controversy about the Costa Mesa Police Department and its crow-control program. Should we shoot crows? No, we should not. We should strangle them, then shoot them. They are unpleasant, mean-spirited creatures with poor personal hygiene - due mainly to the fact that crows, like vultures. will eat things that cannot even be hinted at, let alone described, herein. In fact, they are very good at the death and destruction busi- ness. They will deamate all the other buds in the area by injuring them or killing them outright. Do you know where the word decimate comes from? Do you want to? I knew you Peter Buffa COMMENTS & CURIOSITIES would. In ancient Rome, a legion that disgraced itself in battle would be ordered to form up afterward, and the centurion would say something like, "You guys stunk up the place today.· With very little ceremony, every 10th man was killed on the spot, with one of those big swords that really hurts when they poke you with it. The Latin word for 10th being • decimus, • it was thus duly recorded that the unfor- tunate legion had been • dec- imated .• What does this have to do with crows? Nothing. Just recently, I witnessed at least a fleeting moment in which justice prevailed in the crow wars. One of my neighbors has a resident owl that I can catch a glimpse of now and then. On some nights, I can hear him clear- ly, and it is a wonderful, peaceful "whooo" sound. One afternoon, I heard a louder than normal crow ruckus and stepped outside to see the owl trying to hide in a tall tree while three crows shrieked and took turns swooping down on him. It really, really annoyed me. But I didn't stay annoyed for long. In an instant, the owl burst out from the tree, spread his • R.epiacDti.ag the full Ii.De of Pride Mobility Proclucu very impressive wings, and swooped down on one of the crows as expertly as the most expert hawk. The owl swatted the crow from the sky like a bug, sending it crashing head over tail into a nearby bush. I cheered like a Giants fan watching Bobby Thompson's home run. Amid much caw- ing, the three crows took off as if their tails were on tire. We do want to maintain som e balance here, however. Crows can't be all bad. I think. To do a little home- work. I headed for the Inter- net and searched •crows.• As usual, everything you have ever wanted lo know -and much, much more - about crows is there for the scrolling. According to a 19th centu- ry preacher, the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, ·u men had wings and bore black feath- ers, few of them would be clever enough to be crows.· Uh,OK. According to '60s poet laureate Bob Dylan, "My love, she's at my window, like a raven with a broken wing.· Very touching, Bob. But I still wouldn't let her in. Much is made of the fact that crows usually have one mate for life. Great. So did Josef Stalin, but it doesn't mean I want him in the backyard making noise at 5:45 a .m. Crows are apparently very intelligent and can be taught to say a few words. Oh really? I guess it's 1ust our crows that repeat the same annoying, fingemails- on-the-blackboard sound over and over again, at exactly the same volume I'm not worried, my agent Is Cr•lg Brown lnsur•nce Call today for auto & home owner's Insurance! a.nd tempo. According to crow expert Paul Lambie, •crows are the victims of bad press. Look at bow the language treats them. TI}e expression 'to eat crow' means to do something disagreeable. To 'crow' is to brag obnoxiously. Wrinkles around the eyes are called 'crow's feet.' A flock is known as a 'murder' of crows. Crows were once thought to be nothing more than vermin, worthy only of destruction. • ·· Let me explain something, Paul. There is no "once" about it. And I'm sorry about the bad press. 1 suppose you thought Jeffrey Dahmer was a victim of bad press, too. Eat just one person and they never let you forget it. Finally and incredibly, repelling the senses and boggling the mind, I actually found some recipes for those times when you get that me- sistible urge to scurry up a tree and bag one of the little beasts for dinner. "Camphre Crow• and •Smoked Crow," to be exact. Yack. I will spare you the details. So there you have it. Or better yet -don't have it. It's them or us, and I say it's them. It was hard to find some- thing nice to say about crows in ancient times, and it's just as hard today. Four thousand years of hostility can't be wrong. Fire at will. And yes. I know. "Wluch one is Will?" I gotta go. • PETER BUFFA is a former Costa Mesa mayor. His column runs frt. days. He can be reached via e-mail at Ptr840aof.com. Pkase join us for our 42nJ Anniversary Cekbration &ginning Wttbust/Jty, October 4th A Spe,iAl Showing of TM Op.u of Oetobw And A.it oppommity ,. t'8 somt t•rlJ holiMy shoppi"t a 20-50% Off s.11 IMts JO M]s CMNo Mr#/ for Mi IM1ion (M)MN3t0 1803 ..... °'" ttl PCW1 IMah. CA.-> VIiia. Di9cxMry .....,en AmllmnE.- Friday, Odober 6, 2000 3 WI1ness:.Abrarns' actions could be 'revenge killings' • Psychologist testifies that Steven Allen Abrams was functioning normally prior to May 1999 preschool killings. Dffpa Bh•r•th DAILV PILOT SANTA ANA -In what was one of the longest and most grueling testimonies to date in the murder trial of Steven Allen Abrams, an expert witness for the pros- ecution on Thursday said the defendant "seemed to funcuon normally" just ddys before he killed two children in a Costa Mesa preschool last year. Martha Roberts, a dint- cal and forenSlc psycholo- g1St called by Dep~ty Dist Atty. Deborah Lloyd, said Abrams performed routine activities a week before and even on the day he drove his car into the Southcoast Early C hild- hood Learning Center's playground in May 1999, killing two children and mjuring several others. "He drove his daughter around, smoked marijua- nd." Roberts said. "He was even trusted by his employer to bring money from the bank.• Roberts IS a key witness for the prosecution in the tnaJ's second phase. wtuch will detemune Abrams' SdJUty. On Aug. 24, a Jury found Abrams gwlty of two counts of murder and sever- al counts of attempted mur- der He could face the death penalty il found sane. Roberts responded Thursday to questions from Public Defender Denise Gragg, who cross-exam- ined her for dlmost eight hours over two days. Gragg fbpped through about 900 pages of state- ments made by Abrams, aslung Robert'> to mterpret several portions. The defen!>e attorney quoted Abrams extensively, stnv- ing to prove that her cl.lent made reference!> lo the "brain wave people,· whom he be!Jeved urged hlm to kill people She tned to estdbl.Jsh that Abrams was lrylng to get bdck at the brain wdve people by lull.mg mnocent ch1Jdren Robert!> said !>Orne refer- ences Abrams made m h is statement<. were about the "brain wdvc p~ople." but that others were directed to specthc mdtviduals. She also Sdtd Abrc1ms' actions could fdU under the cate- gory of "revenge klllings. • ·He does seem to have fanta!>1zed about ktllmg for a while.· Roberts said ·And hf' did sc1y he thought doing 1t would gwe him !>Orne rel.Jpf. He said he was gldd he dtd it nght after the incident • Grngg argued that although Abrams might have thought about lulling. he was not en1oymg the thought of revenge. TesUmony will continue Tuesday. 14th Annual Harbor Heritage Run and Free Fitness Fair SK FEATURE RACE Ill FUN RUN/WALK IUDS' KLASSIC RACE SaL,October7,IOOO Newport Harbor High School 2K aSl":r.i:~ •76TI:~· a.m. m.'Kt.nlcll8ce 5-7 yw.oldl 9:15 a.nl.-•~l-10 yw-oldl 9:30 UL . Fltnea '* 7:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m. ENTRY FEE INCLUDES: Cuatom T-shirt a POet-Rw AefrMhtw.ta ' ' .. ' . 4 Friday. October 6, 2000 ••••WO 9IYOl.VID runs period-blly In the o.Mv Piiot on • rotating belis. If you'd lib lnfonMtJon on ~~~totNs ALS ASSN,. OMHGE COUNTY CHAPTtR The Amyotropbic Lateral Sclerosis Assn., 41&o known as Lou Gehrig disease, needs volunteers. For information, c:all the chapter office at (714) 375-1922. ALZHEIMER'S ASSN. OF ORANGE COUNTY Support group leaders, Visiting Volunteers, family resource consultants . and office volunteers are needed. Volunteers can work on one- time projects or ongoing pro- grams. 'Jraining sessions are available. For more informa- tion, call (800) 660-1993. AMERICAN CANCER SOCETY The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Society seeks office volunteers. The society ls also seeking volunteers to answer calls for the unit's Helpline InfoCenter. For more information~ call (949) 261-9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY .DfSCOVERY SHOP The American Cancer Society Discovery Shop needs volunteers from 10 a.m. .to 5 p.m . Monday through &lturday at 2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For more information, call (949) 640-4777. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY ROAD TO RECOVERY This transportation pro- gram needs volunteers to dri- ve cancer patients to and from medical treatments free of charge. The required com- mitment is a few hours each Dine In A Romantic Setting A Dining Experience to Remember! 1976 Newport Blvd. • Costa Mesa (949) 645-8384 THAT'S YOUR FINAL ANSWER, ,t i tillf l/ t!_~··· Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626 \!ILLA NO\! A . Award Winning ltaJian Cuisine Since 1933 On the Water In N ewport Beach Compliment01y Valet & Boat Docks Live Mus ic Every Night 9pm join Usfor Twilight D ining Entrees Starting at $6.95 LATE NIGlff DINING ti/ 1 a.m. Fridays & Saturdays I For Reservations: (949) 642-7880 I 3131 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach, CA www.villanovarestaurant.com . GEiiING INvoLVED week or month. Drivers need a valid drtver's license and insurance and m ust be at least 25 years old. Volunteers may U.e either their own vehicles or American cancer Society vans. For more infor- mation, call (9'9) 261-9«6 or send e-mail to aco.(ner@can- cer.org. AMERICAN HEART' ASSN. The American Heart Assn. is looking for volunteers to perform various general office duties in the main office and implement educational and fund-raising events through Orange County. No experience necessary, train- ing will be p rovided. For more information, call (949) 8~-3555. AMERICAN HOME HEALnt HOSPICE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hospice Program nee91 volunteen to give emotional support to termi- nally ill patients and their families in the greater Orange County area. 1\-ain- ing is provided. For informa- tion, call (714) 550-0800 or (800) 5'0-2545. AMERICAN RED CROSS, ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Orange Counfy chap- ter of the American Red Cross needs vol unteers to address community groups about Red Cross services and to act as liaisons with the media in dis .. aster and emergency situa- tions. For information, call Judy fannaccone, (714) 835- 5381. ASSN. RENAISSANCE CREATORS The Costa Mesa group sponsors and supports out- reach community service pro- grams, such as the homeless sanctuary. Volunteers are needed. Por more lnfonD4- tion, call (714) s.co-5803. ING IROlltEAS. llG SISTERS The local chapter is look- ing for men and women over 20 years old who have lived in Orange County for at least six months and have been on the job for at least three months are needed to serve as big brothers or big sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from single-parent homes. For informatiQn, call (714) 544· 7773. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC. Volunteer opportunities tor the Orange County Council include fund-raising, pro· gram development and train· ing to existing troops and packs. For more information, call (714) 546-4990. Daily Pilot eovs •GIRLS auas Of NEWPORJ.MESA - The three area clubs nee<i volunteer coaches and arts and crafts workshop teachers. Por locations and more inlot- mation, call (949) 642-2245. COSTA MESA CMC PLAYHOUSE The playhouse needs vol- unteers for ushering, back- stage, mailings, typing, lights and many other duties. For more. information, call (949) 650-5269. COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOOETY The society collects inlor- mation, phot.Qs and artifacts relating to the history of Cos· ta Mesa and the harbor area. Volunteers are needed for clerical tasks, Computer input and help in the library. For more information, call (949) 631-5918. The some great food os our location in Corona del Mor! EntoY br9oklost, lunch Of dinne< on our I Sreokfa.st Sot & Sun Lunch and Dinner Mtydoy 2530 w. Cocut Hwy, Newport leach fMoriiw'• Milt, "'"'"and 2 bloci6 -al 8o1ioci 8oy Club! 949) 650-0101 --· ·- Now Accepting Resenations for the BOAT PARADE! • I Dec. 17-23 2000 Villa Nova For Reservations Call (949) 642-7880 3131 W. Coast Highway Newport Beach www.villanovarestaurant.com ---~ ·sABATINO'S ,, ' ' ' 1 I 1\ ,\ I I -...1 11 .. ' l.' I ti •Dinner • Sunday Btunch Doily Pilot Friday, October 6, 2000 5 MONEY $111,486 by June 30, the last filing date. ty activist BW Turpit and the Com- mittee to Elect Gary Monahan. St,895 in donations of less than $100 each. $150 from Jim Toledano, former chairman of the Democratic Party of CONTINUED FROM 1 In Costa Mesa, of the five candi- dates who have turned in their finance statements to the city clerk, Planning Commissioner Thomas Sutro has raised the most money, $12,672, inducting a $5,000 loan from bis wife and campaign treasur- er, Teresa. Monahan said he contributed to Sutro to show his full support for his longttme friend. Robinson bas the most cash on hand at $6A64. O range County. · While most of the candidates have spent the money on printing costs, buying voter lists and mall- ings, Bromberg and Proctor have paid $7,500 and $3,750, respective- ly, to Ellis/Hart Associates Inc. for campaign consulting services. •I think Tom ls the best man for the )ob,• Monahan said, pointing to his experience on the Planning Commission and with the Chamber of Commerce. Councilwomen Ubby Cowan and Heather Somers have bad radi- cally different fund-raising so far. Somers has raised St ,200 -all but $150 1n a loan to herself -and spent $991, leaving her with a little more than $200. Dan Worthington's money comes entirely from loans; however, he did not list the source or sowces. Of bis $3,000 in loans, he's spent Sl,829. Of Sutro's contributors, Angel's Auto Spa in Costa Mesa gave the most money, $1,500, followed by a $750 contribution from South Coast Toyota. Although Sutro did not tw out hJs current cash balance, he has spent about $3,000 less than he's received. Worthington couJd not be reached for comment on where the loans originated. Of the two growth-control ballot measures, only Measure S propo- nents filed their statement on dead- line. The so-called Greenlight Initia- tive, which proposes to put certain general plan amendments before a citywide vote, has raised $38,461. The Measure T campaign had spent He also received $2,253 in dona- tions of less than $100 each. Sutro also received $249 contri- butions from gun and camping store Grant Boys, attorney and comm~- Mesa Verde activist Karen Robin- son pulled in the next highest amount, $9,228, which includes $6,000 in loans to hersell. Her top contributor was Ronnah E. Robinson of Union City, Calif., who con- tributed $249. She. also received Cowan, meanwhile, has raised S'J ,487 and spent S-1,933, leaving her with $4,406. Of all the candidates, she's received the most donations ~realer than $100. Among them were $150 contributions from the Eleanor Roosevelt Democratic Club; the National Women's Political Cau- cus. Orange County Chapteri and The other Costa Mesa candidates are Ronald J. Channels. Michael D. Clifford, Joel Fans, Wilham Perkins and Rick Rodgers. Candidates and initiative proponents are required to file another statement Oct. 26. Should they raise $1.,000 or more between that date and the Nov. 1 election, they have 24 hours to report those contributions. SCORES CONTINUED FROM 1 . respect them and I think they heard t.M message.• The APl is the system mandated by Gov. Gray Davis' Public Schools .. Accountability Act of 1999 that ranks each public school based on student per- formance on the Stanford 9 achievement tests. Besides personal vislls to every class in the school, Antal turned the school upside down at testing time to let stu- dents know it was a big deal. ·we changed the school," he said. ·we bad students in blocks of 25 or 30 in a room they don't normally go to, with a teacher they don't normally have. We set up new classrooms. They got the sense internally that it was an all-school effort.• Antal said he also tried to create an optimal testing environment by spread- ing the test over the course of five days, for only an hour and a half on each. instead of cramming it into three days as many schools do. He aJso sent newsletters home about proper breakfasts and the importance of rest, as many elemen- tary schools do. But when it comes right down to it, Antal said, it was the teachers' vigorous teaching and students' focus that brought the scores up. While students at Estancia were being convinced to dazzle the communi- ty with their combined brilliance, some students across town at Newport Harbor High School gave the Stanford 9 lilUe to no credence. This may a contributing factor to why the school's score dropped 14 points. ·Wben students at Harbor were asked in April if they were worried about the upcoming Stanford 9 achievements tests, their offhanded responses were worrisome to teachers and admirustra- tors. •A lot of people think 'it's not going to affect my grades, so who cares?' But it reflects on the school.• Ian Lehr, a sophomore at Newport Harbor, said last April. ·1 cared, but a lot of people i.n my class didn't.• This cavalier attitude is one that greaUy concerns Newport Harbor's new OCTOBER principal, Michael Vossen, who said he plans to combat it aggressively. ~I thmk right there, those comments are troublesome to me,• he said. ·w e need to come up with a new game plan.· Vossen's plan of attack starts with the 20% of Newport Harbor's populabon that has been identified as in need of help. "A school is only as good as its weak- est link,· he said. Vossen plans to study the school's exisbng programs and those of the tugh- est-actueving distncts in the state . From there, he plans to tackle the por- tion of the school's population that feels disenfranchised and attempt to inswt in the m a pride and sense of school com- muruty. •You also need to express how important and impe rative it is that we motivate both faculty and students," he said. ·1 think they need to feel it's important and that they are linked to a common cause. What could they possi- bly care lf they feel the importance of it isn't relevant to them? We need to come up with something that says we are all · in it together.· IRVINE CO. CONTINUED FROM 1 The recent letter does not illn.it its charges to the Crystal Cove area, but looks at 10 Irvine Co. con- strucbon sites throughout Orange County. In each a rea , CoastKeeper con- tends, management prac- tices have not measured up to federal standards. CoastKeeper's letter comes at a touchy time m Cahforma environmental po!Jucs. The state water 2000 board 1s m the process of detenmning how environ- mental laws apply to the discharge of water at 34 •Meas of speoal biological s1gnuicance" -one of wtuch IS Crystal Cove. Brown srud that he did not think tus group's new dClJons would have any e'ffect on the state board's de~berauons because the Ocean Plan -the legisla- bon being considered by the slate board -is not cited by CoastKee per in its arguments. • 1 Uunk they're pretty separate issues,· he said . 714> 885-9094 • www.costamesa-chqrnber.~ NEW INDEPENDE NT CONTRACTOR REPORTING REQUIREME NTS BEGIN 2001 Beginning January 1, 2001 any business or government entity that is required to file a federal Form 1099- MISC for services received must also report specific independent contractor information to EDD. This reporting requirement, resulting from Senate Bill 542 (Burton), is in addition to the current requirement to report your new hire~ This information must be reported within 20 days of entering into a contract for S600 or more, or if there is no contract., within 20 days of when the aggregate payments reach S600. The data will be forwarded to state and local child support agencies to identify the Income source of delinquent parents for their child support obligations. The information you will be required to provide Is: The Independent Contractor's: • First name, middle initial and last name • Social Security Account Number (SSN) Your. • Business name and address •Telephone number • Federal Employer l.D. Number (FEIN) • EDD employer account number, if applicable • The date the contract is executed or if there is no contract., the date payments In the aggregate first equal or exceed S600 • The total dollar amount of the contract, if any, and the contract expiration date For more information, chedt EOD's Web site at www.edd.ca.gov/txlcr.htm, orcall 916/657-0529. Ml\JOR CH/\NGES IN ST/\TE W AGE/HOUR L/\W Go INTO EFFE:.:CT OV O CTOOER 1 •Action by the Industrial Welfare Commission {IWC) earlier this summer changed the state's regulations for wages, hours and exempt status to implement the new overtime law, AB60. Following is a summary of four major changes scheduled to take effect October 1. • Exempt vs. Non-exempt: Exempt duties for executives/managers and administrators will lndude work that is traditionalty non-exempt if It is "directly and closely related" to their exempt work (such as typing a management memo). Professionals now may be exempt even if not licensed or certified by the st.Ile, but must be engaged in a "learned or artistic profession" that requires more than a generil icademlc educ1tlon. • Meat Periods: For etch dly 1n employer f 1Ms to provide 1n employft a meat or rest period 1$ ~uired, the employer owes the em~ one ldditlonaJ hour Of pay It the emptoyee's rtgu&ar rate. • Alternative Woricwfelcs: Shifts may be no mort than 1 o and no fewtr thin four hours. Employen may preMnt • plan to em~ thit ~lihes the number of days to be worlced and the duration of each shift, but does not specify the actual days of the week to be worked. Once the employees approve the plan, however, the employer must schedule the woritdays as well as the starting and ending time of each shift in advance. Under certain limited circumstances, an employer may substitute one day of work for another day to meet an employee's personal needs, without having to pay overtime for the "unscheduled" day. Before a vote by employees, the employer must disclose In writing and hold meetings about the effects of the schedule on the employtts' wages, hours ind beneflu. The disclosure also must be In a non-English language. Em~ may not be required to wort the attem.tlve ~k scheduee fof at lust 30 ~ after the IMOUnCel'nent °' final etection results. • AlttmltM ~for Helkhcn: Certain em~s may l9ft to altematM ~ schecMls d up to 12 hoofs. In "health Cft lf'l\efglf IC ... OI wMn I~ emplo)tel does not show up, the ~ m.y--k>nger houfs. AUGUEST NEW MEMBERS The lewrty Hiiis Organizer uw Offkes of Steven F. Linda Koopersmith Schroeder 137 S. Roberton Blvd., #207 Steven F. Schroeder Beverly Hills, CA 9021 1 900 W. 17th St., Ste. A 310/313-3813 voice Santa Ana, CA 92706 310/313-3685 fax 714/480-0529 voice Center for Better Health 714/571 -4560 rax Or. Jeff Catanzarite Ronald J. Channels, Inc. 1545 Nutmeg Ron Channels Costa Mesa, CA 92626 2790 Harbor Blvd., #310 714/751-7077 voice Costa Mesa, CA 92626 714/751-1604 fax 714/545· 1286 voice Postnet 714/556-4986 fax Ken Rosser Better Home E.xteriors 11 75 Baker St., D· 1 3 Cecil Calhoun Costa Mesa, CA 92626 809 West 19th St. 714/546-7306 voice Costa Mesa, CA 92627 714/546-7736 fax 949/650-0787 voice ltutM and Tucker, UP ~49/548-5286 fax Chuck Davenport E.xtreme Body 611 Anton Blvd., Ste. #1400 Carol Lyman Costa Mesa, CA 92626 10101 Slater Ave., #216 714/641-5100 voice Fountain Valley, CA 92708 714/546-9035 fax 714/l<J0..8977 voice SBA EXPANDS ONLINE TR/\INING COURSES TO HELP SM f\LL BUSINESSES W I TH E-COMMERCE The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) has si1t new online courses to help small businesses that want to enter or expand into the e--commert:e market Through a co- sponsorshlp agreement with Cisco Systems, lnc. lntemet Essentials for Growing Businesses, a si1t-course learning prograrn, will be added to SSA's online classroom at www.sba.gov/dassroom as part of ongoing efforts to enhance S~'s online training tools. The six-course program is broken down into segments that can be viewed in any order, depending on the need of the customer or particular area of interest. The course can be viewed via the latest technology or In text-only version. The first th~ courses listed below can be accessed Immediately. The others Will be available over the next severaJ months. • The Internet Economy • 8a.slc.s of the Internet • Basics of E·Commerce • ~ Your Business on the Web • '".!:3.~ng Your Business 1nd Technical Ptens • B · Yoor Business With Web Marketing Recent l"fSffrch estimates that 8.S% d small firms will be cOnducting business over the Internet by the ~ 2002 If COO'tnt nnds tontlnue. Currtntly, the nations 2.S.S million $0\lll businesses produce more than half al our grou doinestk product. yet onfy a fnlction al SINll bu.sJnes5a n Pl'tidPlting In MOmmtfte today. According to • survey SM tOnductld last year, smaM businesses thlt use tht ltltWTMlt ~ gM«ltt nearly 3'* mcft ~ thin ~ thlt do not. (Note: The press rttelse from the SIA cld not indUte ~the lddlUonlf ~ OIMrlltd vwm dUt to ..comnMttct ~"" lhlt hlM buslnesseS ~ ~In ..... b; thlt wnount.) (/~ CALENDAR .......,, October 11 Extcutlve Committee 7:30 a.m. -Chamber office Thunday, October 12 Board of Directors Lumcheon 11 :45 a.m. Mesa Verde Country Clu b TuesdaJ, October 17 Ambassadors Committtt Noon · Chamber Office Wtd11escla7, October 18 Legislative Commltttt· DARK ~, October 19 "90-Mtnute Breakfast Boost• 7 -8:45 a.m. Costa Mesa Country Club w.....,, October 25 Legislative Business After Hours Mlur 5:30 · 7:30 p.m Country Inn & Suites Latino Business Committtt Candidates Forum, 7· 30 -9 p.m. Neighborhood Center, 1845 Park Ave. AUGU S T RENEWALS 4ZyeanHH Emest Kostlan, ODS 28yeanH Costa Mesa Disposal, Inc. llyunlt La Quinta Inns 181ff'll Newport-Mesa Unified School District 15 ,.ant Sperkletts Drinking Water Corp. 14,....st ean.hl lumber Comp1ny Educators With • VbJon El Pollo loco JK~lne Gillis, R..ttor 12,..,.t . Daily C»opflcttc Tlfftny (l Company I years Costa Mesa Coortyards Venzon Information Services 7yean Souplantat1on 6 yHJ1 South Coast Toyota Syean Salomon Smith Barney, Inc. Century Publishing 4yean Suzy fer11ng Computer Masters 2,.... caafomia C>wfnight l'MelubheMe Ceomltri• Consutlants..; Inc. W~ T .. foundetion MKfiNne Publishing Co. TttehelkC~ TMYltdttouM tieywood • MlodMlll ...,..RorWI ICOlll tbN 1141111 ....... . . 6 Fri I October 6, 2000 /::-. Narlsco V Rodriquez .creates this very special black sequin-beaded mesh dress ($5,700). Tm: Looic G\ D1Mgnef: MichMI Kon ~ creetes tNs amel hllt jMll.a ($700) worn with ~ hW llMils ($370). The ...... are bV Ferretti ($420) .nct. the bag rs Ann Tl.lft's leather croc Mg ($.401). t::'.\ Eve Komyel shows off this \Q Alberta Ferretti black metallic )Mtlet (St,302) wom with MichMt Kcn black pents ($294) and Narisco Rodriquez black lizard heels ($437). The bag is a tMnbertson Truex black pooy pwM (S 1,030). Doily Pilot COUTURE A .IA This Randolph Outce matt jersey gown is womwith a shell by Narisco Rodriquez. By 8.W. Cook DAILY PILOT F orget Paris, New York and Milan. Here in Newport Beach there is a boutique called Mi Place at the Corona del Mar Plaza, which is known all over Southern Califomla as the destination for the shopper in search of unique fashion with a Euro- pean designer feel. Actually, Mi Place originated in Fullerton some 25 years ago, founded by sister-in-law partners Mary Rubenstein and lris Tons Frankel. The store takes its name from Mary and lris -"M" and "I" equal "Mi. G\ "Miri" makes this black ~ skirt suit with a 'J/4 sleeve ($1,725). Eve Komyei wears an Alberta Ferretti crocodile heel ($420). A year after opening, success enabled the duo to open a second shop in Laguna Niguel. That South County boutique provided the partners with a following that encour- aged them fo open up shop in Newport Beach. One of the local gals who says she loves to shop at Mi Place is Eve Komye.i. a major crusader on the local social and charitable front. K'.omyei is often at the helm of any number of worthy causes, working to raise funds to keep the wheels of community ser- vice in motion. When she's not working, Komyel just might be shopping. She shows off some of the latest designer fashions from her favorite boutique. G\ Eve Komyei looks smashing in this ~ leather jacket from "The Wrights,• with its ruffled flowKe ($667) worn with matching leather pants. The pgmps are by Alberta Ferretti in a aocodile patterned leather ($420). Komyei's hllncl:Nlg is by •euster Bag• ($575) with a frosted crystal beaded handle in cowhide. PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I OAllY P!lOT ~ ![a{{ ![aire & :::::-=:: Pumpfjn Patcli RE1CHER JONES M·O·T·O·R •C·A·R ·S 2nd ANNUAL Prtsmting Sponsor TEE OFF FOR TECHNOLOGY GOLF CLASSIC Featuring: • Children's Activities • Nature Center Tours • Gifts & Native Plants • Opportunity Drawing • Food -Beverages -Music • Silent Auction • Free Admission! Sunday October 1sin 10amto3pm 160116tliStreet, 9'&wport 'Beach Park & ':Enter on 15tfi or 16th Pkast ca[{ (949) 645-8489 for information '!' to voCunturl Monday, October 16 • Sanca Ana Country Club Proceeds to benefit new technology for academic excellence at Newport Harbor High School (NHHS) SPONSORSHIP LEVEI.S AVAILABLE a GOLD SPONSOR ss.ooo •One (I) complimemary foursome in the tourney with aU ameni11es afforded other players. • Four (4) gucsa to attend awards parry. a SILVER SPONSOR s 2,500 •Two (2) complimenwy players m the tourney with all amenit1e11 afforded other players. •Two (2) gucsa to artend awards pany. a BRONZE SPONSOR s1.ooo •One ( l) complimentary player in the tourney with all ameni1ics afforded other players. • One (I) guest to attend awards party. a INDMDUAL GOLFER S375 • Includes green fees, can, balls, tee prizes, BBQ lunch, foursome phoco and cocktail patty. a TEE SPONSOR S300 Q 19th Hole /C.OCKTAJL & AWARDS PARTY ss.ooo • Promiftmr S .. ia <:oditail Patty Ala Q FOURSOME PHOTOS IN FOLIO WITH LOGO $2,000 Orpniudon _______ _ Q TWO llOVlNC REER.ESHMFNT/SNACK C.ARTS $500 ea. Orpnll.ation -------- • Signage oo can Pf'Clf'IUDt Media and Wei> Sise .._..udoe fut all apo._...llip &e.a.. Q Fl.JU. PACE AD IN PROGRAM ClJIDE SSOO (Send c..maa An--" to~ below by Oaob« ht) Q HALF PAGE AD IN PROGRAM ClJIDE $250 (Send Camua An--" to~ Wow by Oaob« ht) Q 19TH HOLE /COCKTAIL PAR'IY ONLY S30 (Orinb, hon d'ocuvra, Uw aiactioo an4 swardl ,,_cadon) 0 1 AM UNABLE TO A1TEND 8lFT WOULD UICE TO CONTR18lFTE: Enci-t it my iu decluctibk clooadoo indpey&Weto:N""Jlf1'1&rlw~~.,.NHY(T.JDl3J..<J6'!Q78) 0 Sl50 0 $, __ _ !"*-'*'"ft ~cnitlitalrJ I itw.dM'l--____ _ a VISA a MASTERCARD Slpnry..___---:------------ Fot~u SpoNon/tTnduwriww/A.dl'Ctt.llml 0rptt;..n. . .._ _____________ _ MY MAIUNC ADDRESS ANO PHONE NUM.BEA IS: (Priat a.rly) N-Pl#w l.JolA•.~Silln SJ.: S M L XL Smd cu, n, 1'H£ GOLFERS IN MY PARTY ARE.: 1. N_...__ _________ ,._..__ ___ ltfilo!A•.&.. . ..__ __ s,w., S..· S M L XL s.,,,, ~....;..._--------:.,.--~~-~--2. N-,,,.,,_.__ ___ l""-IA•.~Sl#rt SI.I: S M L XL ~ ~ ~ J. N.w ,...._, hwlolA .. Sc.,., ~ S..: $ /ti L XL Smd ~ ~ Rnurn this form to: Tee Off Technology Clwic do Meridian Pacific 1400 Quail St., Suite 260 Newpon Beach, CA 92660 PAX (949) 757-0901 For mort infomti#Un •titl llllMtioML sponsorship onon-nUUs. uJJ CO..C/Minrtm: Mitch Buka ('469) 723-1212 or Kevin Murphy (949) 2'°""'9&128 Web ai~: www.~ ~ • , .. Daily Pilot • Send,_..., 11MN items to the 0.itiJ Piiot. 330 W. Bay St.. Costa Mesi, CA 92627; by fax to {949) t;.46...4170; or . by calling (949) 574-4268. lndude the time. mt. wld location of the ellent. • well as a contact phone number. A compftte llstlng Is available at http:llwww.dailypllotcom . SATURDAY CMl Wblte 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. Free for first-time visitors. (949) 770-1865. Friends ln Service to Human- ity will host its annual Break- fast on the Bay fund-raiser from 8 to 11 a.m. at the New- port Dunes Resort. 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. $10 for adults, $5 for children 12 and younger; inctudes parking and an all-day pass to the resort. (949) 642-6060. Oasis Community Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $49. (949) 644-3151. Parents of high school senton are invited to the last in the series of free college funding workshops at 10:30 a.m. at Orange Coast College. 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Roger Edmonds, a JO-year certilied financial planner,' will speak at the event. A $1,000 college scholarship drawing will take place. Seat- ing is limited. Free. (7 t 4) 508- 4433. Pugtoberfest 2000, a festival for pugs. pals and people, will be held at 11 a.m. at TeWinkle Park, 970 Arlington Drive, Costa Mesa. $7 for adults, $5 for seruors and cluldren 5 to 12. and free for children younger than 5. (949) 262-7843. IEST BET The Orange County chapter of the California School-Age Consortium and the city of Costa Mesa will sponsor free training for people who work with school-age children. from 8:30 a.m . to 12:30 p.m. at the Balearic Community Cen- ter, 1975 Balearic Drive, Costd Mesa. $15, but free for Costd Mesa residents and child-care providers, and $10 for Califor- nia School-Age Consortium members. (949) 460-2718. Costa Mesa Senior Center will bold its annual fund-rais- ing event, An Evening in Monte Carlo, from 7 to 11 p.m. at the center, 695 W. 19th St. The event will include live entertainment, a silent auc- tion. prizes, drawings, food and games. (949) 645-5090. Actress, comedienne, singer and dancer Nanette Fabray will be featured in concert at 6 p.m. today at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Ticket informa- tion: (714) 432-5880. A pradlcal workshop for new entrepreneurs or those with a modest budget who want to expand in a profitable market will be held at 9:30 a .m. at WEDNESDAY The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will hold a presentation called ·communications Consultant for Kahrs Communicallon Concepts" at noon at the Sut- ton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd. $25, or $20 for members with a reserva- tton. (949) 729-4400. Harbor Heritage. Run Salomon Smith Barney wU1 host a lecture titled "Salomon Smith Barney's Senior Tech- nical Analyst: Where Does the Market Go From Here? Why?" at 6:30 p.m. at the Sut- ton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd.. Newport Beach. Louise Yamada will ctiscuss trends in the market and will also focus on the breakout of a mulliyear downtrend in the utililles sec- tor. (800) 846-6337, Ext. 7748. The Costa Mesa Historical Society will present Ernie .J6. Sil FEATUREWc;CE II( FUN RUN WALK 3 Mattress Outlet Stor IUDS' Ill.AS C RACE o BRAND NEW-COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! Sat., October 7, 2000 o Newport Harbor High School For more Wonnation & entry k>fml Clll Ml-645--5806 Of ~ online at http://nhha.nmuld.k12.ca.ullherttage or ectlve.com Long:-Tmie N Resident Urges NO on Measure S DESK Of INC.L. I \OWAID !-ROM TI IF. d I OYtd to N~n and. Grant. an m 1 ?48 Grant My late husb mall fi\1111 in l(ansas ln~I Mar pos1 Bach fro~~aster of \he Coron:he U.S. Rubber bceaffi m~ ~s cos1 accounta~I bfo~r raising our son o ice. d were bou• h all b«n Company an. ~e community c av~ndat'ul and working in be ;a part of so madnyrf I ""°pie. so fortunate Irle w\th 50 many won e u ..-- dmn and wo I ;al Soy Scolll h I---' plan the Internal :dn a center for Granl e 1h~e and lhtn cr~~d' ltft behind );ambordiildrcn from \ht cbUI n1'':f owilld (';ar\t Is yc?ung bor« where rJ worked 1~h· ~~ ~1 ':r"us in tlV co.~ml~np\%uon roin1. ~ ""~ od give dur et., We wuc urlv er 10 bll~a cre;atc ntigtibom~rch which f niU U'ttS a f eongr~uooal mc.mbtrs o . attend ID \hts day Senior ~nttf d ·ve 10 crute tht O;asls s the fin\ We led the n honored 10 scrvc ·"lately I've ~l~e~~~f~f ~:~'~t'm;~~~:;·~~ !~~~ bttn lilllling \ssut Mal~ I m ~on r so years thll MOSU~ ~. for our communi~~ogdhcr 10 wha~,l~rt community has :y would we want our'""~.-radiJC we have. which h;as \ct create \ht i:od dts\l'OY \ht proc~I thin&' In ~' 10 chaflgC lbh 90 many wo~.. uccm 10 t>uild us acco~P .... our hiJlOC)' lllU I pUll Lr\S _.. our future. Measure S Risks Our Quality of LHe Sometimes we toke for g1onted the wondef'ful quality of llte we enjoy In Newport Beach. In my opinion possoge of Meosute S would do much to place our quollty of Ufe at rbk. Megsyce s woyld clytde guc city. oeigt>bo<- bood goolost DA!ghborbOod. bv fpcek>g al ls(>da of • mlOo( reocMJUoos god !mgrcMt-meots to be placed onto cttywlde e!ectloo bgl!ota. When 1 wont to preserve something In my city. I work to bUlld conseNUS and obtain my repreeentottve's support; If they don't sup- ~ oor wtlhes. I wonc to vote them out. I've ... n thlt wort<. and It wlll continue Without dMdng '-"'· Long·tfme N&Nport resident Inez Howold urQ6$ No on Measure S. Let's Iring N9wport Together -Not Tear It Apart Grant and I spent so much of our llves trying to reinforce the sense of community In Newport Beach. Whether It was Boy Scou1s. church octMttes Of senior programs. we lent o hand to help lmprow our community. Megs1a s won't htti> brloQ Newooct Bogch togethm It woc)'t stop txaftlc on PQclftc Coast Hlgt>w<l)t It wll! cgyae coottouoys potltlcot saugbb!lno ayer comotex Qtlcttborbood lwJaa that shoyld acparty be d@cldod bv Oll 1ocgl elected oftlclol with the Input of the cornrntQty gt "''* beqkA. E-..ry morning. I 11:1'/ .thank YoU fOf 00<>"* dc:I'( In paodlle: I ftilnk we Cil do. We how gotf9n tNI fOr together. let'a stay togethef. 1 hope you will Join me In vottng NO on ~ s. n·s tt'9 ~ chobt tor the communttv. 3 165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One mock South of •os f'Wy (714) 545-7168 Brown's •Reliving the Golden Days of Yesterday• lecture at 7:30 p.m . at 1870 Anaheim St., Costa Mesa. Brown will speak on the history of the Excelsior Dairy and C ream- ery. (949) 631-5918. THURSDAY The Newport Beach Central Library will present a free program on breast cancer awareness at 7 p.m. in the Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Breast cancer survivor Trudy Grossman will discuss new methods of early detection. (949) 717-3801. "How to Offend Everyone, .. an amusing talk by Samuel Scheibler, a bishop and anthropologist who has served as a consultant to the Archbishop of Canterbury, will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St .. Costa Mesa. (714) 432-7854. PalneWebber Private Client Group and Fidelity Invest- ments will present An Evening with Fidelity at 6 p .m. in the third floor confer- ence room at the PaineWeb- ber building at 888 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 378-9000. Friday, Octob« 6, 2000 7 OCT. 13 A Gem Faire will be beld Od. 13-15 at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Hours are noon to 1 p.m. Oct. 13, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Oct. 14, and 10 a .m . to 5 p.m. Oct. 15 in Building 12. $4 for aaults, $3 for seniors 62 and older dnd free for children 12 and younger. (760) 747- 9215. Boxer Ken Norton wll1 sign copies of his book *Going the Distance· at 7 p.m. at Ba.mes & Noble Booksellers in Fash- ion Island, 953 Newport Cen- ter Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759-0982. Orange Coast College's Small Busines~ Assistance Center will team up with the Foun- tain Valley Chamber of Commerce to host a golf tournament beginning at 1 p.m. at Mile Square Goll Course, t 0401 Warner Ave .. Fountain Valley. The tour- nament is titled •The George Scott Special· for the former Fountain Valley mayor and councilman. Packages for four, lflcluding goU, runner and a quarter- page lisllng m the program, is $750 Individual players can ~ign up for $125. (714) 668-0542. (949) 646-6745 Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 Open Sunday 10-4 New Holl~ Store LocateJ behinJ Plimls . • . .. 8 Friday, Odober 6, 2000 IOWTOIO lllYOLVID They are t he big MEASURES !3VOTE MEASURE T QUISTIOll AD RATES Doily Pilot IDl~Ol'S llOTl1 Issue on next month's ballot: Measures S and T. Between now and Nov. 7, election day, there are a tot Measure S, also known as the Greenllght Initiative, proposes to put before a citywide vote any development that allows a n Increase of more than 100 peak-hour car trips or dwelling units, or 40,000 square feet more than the general plan allowance. It rs supported by Greenlight. P.O. Box 100, Newport Beach, CA 92662. (949) 64$-1419. Web site: http://newportgreen/lghtcom. Measure T, the so-called Traffic Phasing lnl· tiatlve, would add ~rts of the city's traffic phasing ordinance to the city charter and nullify Greenllght. should voters approve both measures. It's supported by Citizens for Tra ffic Solutions, 1280 Bison, Suite B9- 553, Newport Beach, CA 92660. (949) 262· 7629. Web site: http://dtlzens4trafflcsolu- tions.com. ,.,. the polltlml .. for ... two Today's coverage of the election Is part of the Dally Pilot's regular look at our races and candi- dates. The Pilot will be devoting a page to the election every Monday, Wednesday and Friday until Nov. 7. ........... o1 ...... "9Wilg WfY lnftara on JOU? c.all our Readen of people to con- vince. Here's how Hotline at (949) 642-8)86 or e-mail your com- ments to dailypilottM.times.oom. Please tell us your name and hometown. and Include a phone number (for verification purposes 'only). you can help: THE RACE FOR NEWPORT BEACH CITY HALL Proctor: From above, El Toro "looks reasonable I SEAN HlllER I DAILY PILOT Gary L Proctor in his airplane at John Wayne Airport. Proctor is running for the council's District 2 seal Mathis Winkler DAJLY PILOT "Malibu 4423 Yankee, stand by,· the controller's voice comes over the head- phones. "I t will be a couple more min- utes." Gary L. Proctor -attorney, business- man, a.Uport corrunissioner and candidate for Newport Beach's District 2 City Council seat -awaits clearance from the control tower to follow his passion. He's geared up his private plane -the 10th he's owned since he began Oying in 197 5 -to compare John Wayne Airport and the former El Toro Marine Corps Air Station from above. Pulling his plane into a soft curve along the shoreline, Proctor aims toward El Toro across South County's monotone subdivi- sions. "I still don't see the runway,• he says, turning to Robert Cashman, a fellow air· port commissioner accompanying Proctor as co-pilot on the fiight. "Do you see the runway, Bob?" As he approaches the deserted Marine base, Proctor realizes that he's fl own slightly to the right of the actual flight path into the proposed airport. "We were over more houses than wouJd have been the case,• he says. Maneuvering his plane through several mock takeoffs and landings at El Toro, Proctor explains that big jets wouJd reach altitudes up to 9,000 feet by the time lllY L PIOCTOI •Age: 55 • ~ Businessman. owns Juvenile Defenders, a legal services firm. • foemlly: Wife Sandra, daughter Annalise, 17, and son Brett. 15 • ~ adM•n: Pl'obation officer and art>ltrator for the State hr of califor- nla. s.t on Munlcl~I Superior Court • judge pro .,.. Califclt'N probate referee in the 5uperior Court for 16 ~ • lduc8tlofK Bachelor's degree In &\lnCe from USC. l.w degrM from UnlYersity of Sen Franckclo • f'ftOrtl9 ~ Winston Churchill. •He was a vlsk>Nwy, a great communicator and had the ability to r1lly many peopt. to a cause I~ a cooperative method.,. • C.ont.ect: (714) 547-5853 they'd fly over anti-airport areas like Coto de Caza. On his way back to John Wayne a few minutes later, be spots his former resi- dence in Tustin, standing directly in the fiight path. Before moving to Newport Beach last November. he lived there for 25 years. Proctor currently lives in a condo- minium, but says he's looking to buy a house in the city. "I started flying because traffic in Orange County was so bad,· Proctor says CANDIDATES FORUM a few minutes later, sitting in the confer- ence room of the airport's Newport Jet Center. •My wife and I would drive to Mammoth [to ski] and we thought, "There must be a better way to get there.' • Since then, he's collected about 5,500 flight hours. On weekends, he uses his plane to commute to Santa Clara County. His wife, Sandra, recently moved there with the couple's two children to take care of ailing family members, Proctor says. He adds that he's also opened a branch of his busi- ness there. Proctor, who adopted his children, owns a Santa Ana-based legal services firm that specializes in helping families reunite with their children in Juvenile Court. "The state is the absolute worst par- ent,• be said. "I attempt to help families to solve (their problems) or help the system to find a foster home.· Proctor scoffs at the notion that he is a carpetbagger, considering he's lived in the city for such a short time. •Look at the people that have endorsed me,• he says, adding that his supporters range from current Councilwoman Jan Debay to firefighter and police associa- tions, as well as the Airport Working Group. "They endorsed me because of what they viewed to be my integrity,· be said. ·u they all thought I was lying .... piey ought not support me.· Underdogs go on the offensive GUY L PIOCTOI 011 • MEASURE S AND MEASURE T: Opposes both measures. •1 ...-with the destination that [Me....,. SJ Is attempting to travel to, but I am opposed to the vehicle by which they ... trying to get there.• Residents would vote on developments exceeding the general plan by a certain thr:eshold if Measure S passes. •1 do not believe that p1.,,,,1ng hough the bllllot box Is an aipproprl.te solution to traffic problems.• If voters approve both measures, Measure T would add parts of the city's traffic phasing ordinance to the city charte.r and nullify Measure S. • ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORTS: An Orange County airport commissioner for 17 years and a member of the El Toro Citizens Advisory Commission, Proctor said solving the county's airport problems is his burning issue. He favors all efforts to extend the settlement agreement with John Wayne Airport, which will expire in 2005 and now limits the airport's number of flights, passengers and hours of operation. "'1he only way to m11k• that viable In the long run Is El Toro.,. He supports downsizing the proposed airport at the former El Toro Marine Corps Air Station to John Wayne Airport's dimensions. That might get South County residents •on bom'd. Ilk• we did in 1985 wtth Newport IHch .. residi?nts, when the settlement agreement was signed. • STAtE OF THE BAY: Sees the bay pollution as a regional problem because waste from cities to the north of Newport Beach also is dumped in the bay. In the city itself, •we have 160 storm ••Ins. none of which _.. ever trut.d. We have got to Identify problem arHS to come up wtth • cohe- sive plan to make this bay one that you CM safely swim In -because you cm1't safely swim in tt now." • ANNEXATION PROPOSALS: Says the annexation of Santa Ana Heights is important to protect the city from expansion plans for John Wayne Airport. Describes the annexation of Newport Coast as a fait accompli because the City Council has already signed off on it and approval by the Orange County Local Agency Formation Commission seems certain. •ws • good thing fot' Newport IMdt and • good thing fot' Newport Coast. I thlr* tt wtll be one of the city's aown jewels." • REVITALIZING OLDER AREAS: Wants the city to look at models of revitalization such as the River Walk in San Antonio, Texas, and Sacramento's Old Town. "W• nHcl to borrow .... from other cities end look at what they've done" to replace "Jiffy Lubes, etc." with upscale businesses and upscale restaurants. IN BRIEF Newport Harbor Area chamber backs 3 council candidates • Debate among Newport Beach candidates heats up over growth-control initiatives. FYI Another c.andlcMt.s fOrum will take pl«.e It 10:l0 e.m. ~at U. o~ Senior c.nter. 800 Marguerite Ave., CorON dil Mer. Broedcast tin* on the local c.able channel fot h s.pt. 27 forum at Newport 8wh City Hal~ IPQlltClled by thit Wiit ~ lleich Assn., will be .t 9 to 11 Pl':'<~ 4 to 6 p.m. ~I to 11 p.m; Oct. tJ, 4 to 6 p.m. Oct. 14, I to 11 p.m. Oct. 20. 4 to 6 p.m. Oct. 21. 9 to 11 ~m. Ot1. 27, .. to 6 p.m. Oct. 21. 9 to , 1 p.m. ~. 3,; eftd .. to' p.m. Nov .... CANDIDAIES' VOTES 011 THI SLOW-HOWTH IALLOt MIASUllS The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Conunerce's Busin~ and Community Political Action Committee has endorsed three Oty Council candidates for the Nov. 7 election. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -The Riverboat Restaurant's paddle wheel didn't move an inch. But inside, the campaign for three seats on the City Council picked up steam with the· underdogs in each district lashing out at their opponents. "The one issue that's going to differentiate (candidates) is the alow..growth measure,• said Robert Schoonmaker, a candidate for Dis- trict 5, ln bis closing statement He nlesred to Measures S and T, two opposing ba..llot initiatives that addRla growth control in the dty. • >.. far as Ms. Beek is ooo- cemed, I doA't thln.k that she has the education or the background to beJxtle the issue after the election,• SchoOmD•ker continued, referring to bi1 opponent, Patrid.a M. Beek. •steve Bromberg (the third District 5 candidate) is on the fence. At t.t. be doeln't want to commit. At wont. be 11 tn bne with the devel· open. Look at hll endorsements, ad mike up your mind .• Beek supports Meuute S and bM bMtl tDdorMd by proponenll :t.· of the initiative. Bromberg has said he supports neither measure and instead favors fixing the city's existing traffic ordinance. Qistrict 7 candidate John Hef- fernan and District 2 candidate Steven Rosan.sky followed suit in critidzing their opponents. "This is the old guard," said Heffernan, pointing to his oppo· nents, former City Manager Bob Wynn and incumbent Tom Thom- son. •1•m a Uttle blunt for this job and probably won't get elected because J am.• Ros4nsky told the more tbAn 100 people in attendance that, unlike his opponents, he'd deal with all iaues the dty facet. G~ L. Proctor hu made the o1rport issue bis priority, and Denn1A P. Lahey ii concerned about keeping the American ~on J)Olt in its current location at Malmapark, Rosantky laid. •lbele are two laues1 there'• hundreds ol othen, • hit Mid. Memberf and gUMtl d. speak up Newport. the nonprofit organi- zation that organized the event, audibly gasped at the attacks. With the candidates all supporting three separate projects -a proposed bridge at 19th Street, the revital- ization of Balboa Peninsula and a proposed Orange County Regional Park 1n West Newport Beach - their stands on the growth-control measures remained the evening's only question that resulted in dif • f erent answers. M the only candidate who declined to offer a straightforward answer to the que1tlon, Thomson caused a brief moment of uproar in the room. •1 am on the City Council and have one out of seven votes," he said, adding that he'd support expansion plant for Conex.ant and Koll Center and deny a propoM) for a hotel ad convention center at the Newport Ounea RMOrt. ·u all the Clty Counc:U people voted HM me, we WOUidn't have the problem;,. &..hey: Yes on S, No on T PrcKtor: No on S, No on T ROUftlky. No on S, No on T !leek: Yes on S, No on T ..._...,,: No on S, No on T Shoemllker: Yes on s, No on T Hett.man: Yes on S, No on T lhomlon: Dedined to comment Wynn: No on S, Yes on T MIAW s proposes to put before 1 citywide vote 1ny development that allows 1n Increase of more iNn 100 peak-hour car trips or dwelling units, or ~.ooo square feet more than the general plan 1llow1nce. ~Twould ldd ~rts of the city's trefflc phasing ordinance to the dty chatt.r and nullify S. If ~ 4IPP"CM bothmeMUra The committee's 12-member board of trustees unanimously chose Gary L. Proctor for District z. Steve Bromberg for District 5 and Robert L. Wynn for District 7. Although the chamber does not usually endone candidates on the basis of a single issue, Proctor WU chosen for bis passion about limiting ftigbtl at John Wayne Airport ~ pushing for an airport at El Turo1 said Richard Luehrs, the chamber's piestdent and cb1ef executive, as weU as a committee trustee. , lbe committee chose BrombefV because of bJs experience as a p~ fesslonal atbUrator and mediato talents the City Council lacked 10 put yean, Luebn added. WynO made the cut becaUM of bit work tor the dty durin9 :20 years as dty manager, Luehn Mid. AD candktates -exciept Dlltrtd s candldete Robert ScboonmaMi, who declined Iha opportunity - weretntamned by tbia~. n. ':.""«~ 1::::',; ~ stucUJ, • ··-... !MD ,....._.,..._ t,100 ......... ., 11111 .. Nil"pci4 Bwllmde.•w 101 ..... : . . . . Quot• Of •DAY ;.. •(Cmoiyft Cteebat) has '*9 a ripUlllliaft 11 a .... Siii Im no illll who 1 am _. ~ Toweney, Santa Ana CC Doily Pilot Spom Editor Roger Carbon• 949..574-4223 • Sports Fox: 9'9~170 •Friday, Odober 6, 2000 9 Eaglesm ea move •Estancia Higb's boys and girls cross country teams defeat Costa Mesa as no less than 13 Eagles runners finish with personal-bests on Mesa course. Steve Virgen DAILY PlloT COSTA MESA -It was a personaJ-best fren- 'LY at Costa Mesa High Thursday as Costa Mesa faced Estancia with its top-10 finishers in the boys and girls races earning personal best times. Estancia had seven personal-bests among the boys team that won 19-40, in the Pad.fie Coast League rnatchup. And lhe girls turned in six per- sonal-bests with a 21·37 victory. Mesa had six personaJ-best times and four for the girls. . The quick pace resulted from a relatively fiat course at Costa Mesa. During the boys' race, Estancia's Humberto Rojas, who finished first, built excitement when he -------realized the flatness of the •1 just said, course. Whoa, I have "I just said, 'whoa, I have to go for it,' • said to go for it:' Rojas, who came in at "This race was 15:10. "This race was important because we hnportant aJways have a big battle because we with Mesa. I really wanted to win it today.• a.lwoys have a Mesa's Irwin Salas trailed Rojas and finished blg batUe with second at 15:10. Salas, just DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT CdM's lhlvis Beardslee (above) finishes first; below, the Sea Kings are off and running. Mesa. I really as the rest of the boys wanted to win team, dyed his hair green for the rivalry-race. it today ... • ·we thought this was a special day against our rivaJ CdM outruns University H...nblnD ~ school,· Salas explained. Est.ancJ. ~e ·we just did it for today.• ~r He said be was sur- prised to earn a personaJ- best time, 1 :08 better than his previous best. Estancia's Mike Casillas endured a side ache and came in third at 15:18. He said he started to feel pain at the two-mile point. The Eagles had seven runners finish in the top-10, which included Rojas and Casillas and Luis Segoviano (15:43), Gerardo Orozco (15:50), Aaron Van Geem (15:54), Abel Aores (16:20) and Sean Zich (18:00). In the girls' race, Liz Huipe of Estancia came in first at 18:03, followed by teammate Diana Rosete at 18:19 and Mesa's Eileen Bello finished in third place at 19:35. "The course was real easy.• said Huipe. ·1 did- n't think I would PR. I thought I was taking it real easy because I didn't want to get lost. I guess it was an easy course.• Even though the Mesa-Estancia rivalry is alive and well, runners from each school congratulated each other after the race. In one instance, Estanda's Jessica Butler and Mesa runner Lynd- say Gravis posed for a picture. Butler and Gravis grew up playing youth soccer on the same team in Costa Mesa. "We're not rivals because we're still friends,• Butler said. The Eagles' Arasely MoraJes finished the race despite tendinitis in her knee. After the race she embraced Huipe and shed tears. Huipe cried as well because she bad sympathy for her team- mate. Morales still finished the race at 22:55. •Beardslee leads the boys, while Hossfeld paces girls in a Sea View League sweep for the Sea Kings . IRVINE -Both the boys and girls cross coun- try teams for Corona del Mar High were winners in Thursday's meet with University at Mason Park. . The CdM girls, ranked. No. 1 in CIF Southern Section Division IV, defeated the Trojans, 21-36, while the third-ranked boys prevailed over Uni, 18-45. On the girls' side, CdM senior Diana Hossfeld won the race with a time of 18:10, edging out Uni's Shea Manafian's 18:19. ·we knew that Uni had a couple of strong runners going into this race,• Coach Bill Sumner said. •1t was our girls against them and we man- aged to stay with them and we prevailed.• Katie Quinlan (18:26) and Jenny Cununins (18:28) took third and fourth place, respectively. ·Katie actually led for most of the race, but she made a wrong tum and ran a little more than the rest of the runners,• Swnner said. ·u there's any possible chance of leading the race, you bet- ter know the course inside and out. Hopefully that was a lesson learned by everyone.• The Sea Kings were without ane of their top runners for the race. Junior Season Meservey who sprained h er ankle at the Stanford Invita- tional Jast weekend and her status is day-to-day. "With Season, we're not in a h uny to rush her back,• Sumner said. ·she'll be back when she's completely healed and ready to go.· HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY On the boys' side. senior Travis Beardslee jumped out to a quick lead and never looked back, taking the top spot with a time of 15:09. ·navis pretty much got out and ran by him- self," Sumner said. Senior Josh Yelsey came in second with a 15:50, while sophomore Blake Dillion (16:25) and junior Dustin Hodges (16:34) took fourth and fifth place, respectively. "Uni hung tough with us, which was a little surprising,· Sumner said. "The pack was tight for the first two miles before our guys opened it up a little bit. It's just a matter of respecting everyone you race against.• With the win, both the boys and girls squads improve to 3-0, while Uni drops to 2-1. Towersey rolls MANOS PACKING • She's finding herself in her element (match play). RkNrdl>win OMV Pl.OT NEWPORT BEACH -Martanne Towersey of Santa Ana Country Oub, the undisputed golf queen of the Newport-Mesa community, is demonstrating on a national scale what we already know about her game. U.S. WOMEN'S Ml~AMATEUR 2000 ~ THE i • And, like other certain talented golfers, Tow- eney perks up in match p~y. .. CMYC* OMnwY a. •1t doel, • she said. •rm highly competitive and . in match play I'm more relued and you can be more aggressive on your putts.• In an upeet of IOrtl, a coofident 'Ibwersey defeated Sue Nyhus of Salt Lake City, Utah, in the tint round ol match play ln the U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur Cbempk>mhtp, 4 and 2, at Big Canyon Country Oub. Tuweney advanced to today's second round and will tee off agalmt Car- olyn Creekmore of Dellu, 'IUel, at 7:39 a.m.. Tbe third round of match play will follow ln the aftamoon. • • (Creelrmore) bu quite a reputatloO as a ~er. She ball no idea who I am;• said 'Ibwerley, who made five~ in her maldl agaiDlt Nyhus, who abot 153 m-76) in stroke play ·attfWi for the cbe~ {ii the top 1s. Thweney, of Newport made the cut In 64-p&ayw lleld alter cardiDg' a· 1e1 (80-31). But lbWeney, tbe coune-recOrd bolder at Big' Oiiiyoo wUb a 69, dllcovered her putter "'lbunctay In the USG.A's 13th and llDal natklnal che"••wwhlp ol 2000. •rm very eDcouniged about my~.• said lbweney, Wbo bu won 16 dub cbampklnlbipe ID t9 yean at SaDta Ana Ud tblee CXJmeC\lttYe i. Cup ClUlk: tidel. • 1 bit tbe ball w.u (ThUnday) and muegec1 to CIOOvert. rm looldng forward '° (today) .• OUVia Shdlky ol Big Canyon Country Cub WM cWMted ID the ftrit rOUnd by Laura Coble ol Augulta. Ga., 5 and 3. . Par 'Jbwuwy, ber molt IDcNdble *le pull w at tbe plP-4 No. ' I!:~ yudl~ wt1111mdndnlda3CMoOt clowDbllL ..._.. Pfllm tbll 1110M tDur Nrlam •.• fGllMr pro, WU lut yw"I ~ ..... U.S. W...'I Ama- tlur'hblc Unb at Senta Am (N.M.) Goll Cub. 'lbw.., l*clld boll No. 2. .. Nyla• tllCI lt Wida ..... -No; 3. 'lbwa..,... IMOal donblll 1"111apuCIDNo.4 911W blr o• 'AMC9: ._. • illltlg al ........ No. s. 1bww..,amlldballl5,7-..etogo3..,.._-'rtwl'Nflm'blldll •No. 11,lftll•-••dml=towlldDblrtlllloftlall!ll . ..,... ..... •1•!9d No. 1s • ..._ ~ ll •'lbw..., rlndwl .. .. FllDIY 111111' UllllS TAR . CLAREMONT NEMioRT HAMOR vs. Ci.AMl10NT • 5itr. Bonita High, 7:30 • Bottom line: Sailors step in for Bishop Amat, which left schedule void by backing out to play De La Salle of Concord. Tars (3-1) hope to counter speed and size of 3-1 Wolfpack with discipline and strength. Harbor has not lost two of five preleague games since 1995. CD WESTMINSTER WESIWNSID vs. C.ollONA DB. MAR • Sitr. Newport Harbor High. 7 •Bottom line: Sea Kings (1 -3) finally broke out of offensive doldrums against Saddleback. and are hoping to be productive against another Golden West League foe. Lions (0-3-1) have been blanked three times, but CdM has shut out just one of last 40 opponents. EsTANOA vs. OM.MiE • Sitr. El Modena High, 7 • Bottom line: Eagles (2-2). angered by two straight upset losses, will vent in earnest against winless Panthers. Estanda's single-game scoring record (63 vs. Ocean Vtew in 1996) could be threatened as it tries to make a statement heading Into Pacific Coast League play. TODAYS MATCHUPS Some of the top high school girls tennis teams in California will get together at the Balboa Bay Oub Rac- quet O ub, the Costa Mesa Tennis Cen- ter, Newport Beach Tennis Oub, Park Newport and the Palisades Tennis Cub for the inaugural Cd.M-Pavillons All- American Classic. The Corona del Mar Sea Kings, seed- ed No. 3 ln the tournament, will take on Granite Bay at 10:30 LID. at the Ca.ta Mesa Tennis Center, while Newport Harbor takes on No. 2 Toney Pines at the Palisades Thnnis Center. With a win, CdM plays at Palisades at 1 p.m. against the winner ol 'lroy and Monte Vista. A loss keeps the Sea Kings at CMTC with a 1:30 matcbup. Newport will play again at 2 p.m. 11 the Balboa Bay Cub, wtn cw lole, and wi.D play eUbeJ Beverly Hilll OI CloYtl West. Ellewbere today: • The Newport Hut>or High c:roea COWlby -.n wW take put ln one of II two ft¥e-tMm Sea View Leegue MMll .. 1"iDe Park. 1be boys lltalt • 3~ p.m. and tbe gidl •anlty,.,. .. ,:15. • The s.lon' giltl vollyW -wtl k>ok 91o IDMit I two iD a row Wtlll •I p.m. nome.g. dMb. s.. ..... v;dL • Niwport .... C.oroM .. Min ..,,. ..... pioli> ..... wtll ... pmt ..... ~~mwno ..... 8l 1--. '-It ID IMM. nie .._ ...... ,.. ... U:JD ... CdM ... ..Dnll• tOa.a. ....... ....... _ ..... MOpa •lao1lol'•...., ... 01 I 0.. =-,:;--:_~:..~ wt ........ llaa't ...... ,,... ........................... ............... WC. .,..--, .. . . 10 Friday, Odober 6, 2000 SPORTS Sea Kings whip Northwood in. 39 minutes • CdM takes momentum the from Laguna Beach win and demolishes the Timberwolves, 15-11 15-51 15-7. Tony Altobelli tion, • Coach Steve Conti said. The Sea Kings, ranked No. 2 in CIP Divi· sion ID-AA, needed only .39 minutes to dis· pose the 11mberwolves (0-5, 0-2 in the PCL). GIRLS VOLLEYBALL effort to start out quick and grab the advan- tage.• •we need to do a better job of setting in the middle.• Conti sa.ld. •Once we establish that we can execute in the middle, that open$ up the entire Ooor for us.• Northwood Jed, 2-0, in Game 3 before CdM grabbed control with an 8·0 run. D AILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -SWl riding high from Tuesday's five-game win at Laguna Beach, the Corona del Mar High girls volley- bdll tewn made short work of visiting North· wood. 1s.1. 15-5, 15-7, Thursday night in Pacific Coast League action. Senior outside hitter Und.say Anstand.ig led CdM's attack with 11 kills, while fellow juruor middle blocker Katie Duggan added seven kills for CdM (4-2, 2-0) Unlike their match against the Artists, the Sea Kings grabbed control of the match ear- ly, scoring the first 10 points before North- wood could even grab a sideout. Duggan closed out Game 1 with a solid kill and block for the Sea Kings' fina.I two points. Game 2 saw the Timberwolves actually take an early lead, thanks to strong play from Kelsey Steele, who led Northwood with six kills. The Timberwolves, ln their first varsity season, showed some grit and cut the lead to, 8·f, before CdM pulled away. "ln order to win, you've first got to learn how to get your head kicked in," Coach Chris Cole sa.ld, jokingly. "We're still lea.m- ing out there.• "There are still things we need to work on, but I think we're going in the right direc- ·we started out slowly in the Laguna Beach match, losing the first game, 15-2, • Conti said. •Tonight, we really made an Cd.M led, 5-4, before closing Game 2 out with a 10-1 run, thanks to the strong hitting of AnstandJg and the serving and setting of Junior Jacqueline Becker. Corona del Mar returns to PCL play on Tuesday when the Sea Kings host Estancia. HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY SUMMARIES CdM tunes up for its tournament today ESTANCIA 19, CosTA ME.SA 40 1 Ro1as (E). 15:10; 2. Salas (CM). 15 15, 3 <:asillas (E), 15: 18; • Singles dominate in 15-3 win over Eagles. Harbor downed NorthwOod rolls Eagles ftying high YOUTH BASEIALL Registration approaching 4 Segoviano (E). 15:43; CORONA GIRLS TENNIS DELMAR - 1 R v 1 N E GIRlS TENNIS -The New-COSTA GIRU TIMMIS MESA -C 0 ST A BOYS POLO MESA -The 5 Orozco (E). 15:50; 6. Van Geem (E ). 15.54, 7. Flores (E). 16:20; 8 Williams (CM). 17:23; 9 Jorge Raya (CM). 17:52; 10 Sean Zich (E). 18:00. CoM 18, UNMRSITY 45 I. 8eardlsee (CdM). 15:08, 2 Yelsey (CdM). 15:50; 3. Gatchell (U), 16:21; 4. Dillion (CdM), 16:25; ~ Hodges (CdM), 16:34. 6. Hauer (Uni). 16·49; 7. Pomerantz (CdM). 1& 58; 8 lnnoye (CdM), 17:13; The Corona del Mar High girls tennis team showed extreme dominance in singles play en route to a 15-3 Pacific Coast League win over visit- ing Estancia Thursday after- noon. port Harbor High girJs tennis team won just two sets in sin- gles play and fell to Wood- bridge, 12-6, in a Sea View League match Thursday. Junior Megan Hawkins and freshman Vanessa Dun- lap each had a victory in sin- gles competition. Hillary Havens, Misa Lee and Sunglee Kim each won one set for the Costa Mesa High girls tennis team. But it wasn't enough as Northwood got the 13-5 Pacific Coast League vie· tory Thursday. Mesa fell to 1-2 in the PCL and will try to rebound against Corona del Mar on Tuesday. Estancia High boys water polo team, fresh from their Pacific Coast League win over Costa Mesa Wednesday, kept the waves in the pool moving in the right direction with a 10-2 nonleague win over visiting Garden Grove. NEWPORT NHIA BEACH ...,.. Reg- istration for the upcoming Newport Harbor Baseball Association 2001 season will take place on Oct. 14 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m .. Oct. 28 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and NDv. 1 from 5-9 p.m. at Ensign Junior High. 9 Kibler (Uni). 17:41; 10. Grayana !Uni). 17 48. PAOflC COAST LEAGUE Girt.I Anne Yelsey, Laura Claster and Brittany Minna each went 18-0 in singles games for the Sea Kings (8-1), ranked No. 3 in ClF Southern Section Division JV. Harbor went to 2· 1 in league and 6-4; overall. The Sailors will play in the CdM· Pavillions All-American Clas· sic tournament today, starting with the No. 2·seeded Torrey Pines in an 11 :30 a.m. match at Palisades Tennis Club, then at the Balboa Bay Club at 2 p.m. for another match. MORC COAST LIAGUE NomfWOOO 13, CosTA MBA 5 Singles: Havens (CM) lost to Lopez 0-6, def. Chin 6-1, lost to Hasse 3-6; Lee lost 0-6. won 6-2. lost 2-6; Kim lost 0-6, won 6-1, 6-1 . Phil Westfall led the Eagles (6·3) with four goals, while Jess Helhnich, Frank Gam- boa and Cliff Glacy each added two goals. In goal. D.J . Glacy stopped four shots. Players must be bfltween the ages of 5-14. as of July 31 . 2001. New players must bring a copy of a birth certificate. ESTANCIA 21, CosTA ME.SA 17 1 Hu1pe (E). 18:03; 2. Rosete (E). 18 19, 3. Bello (CM). 19:35; CdM will host league-rival University, ranked No. 8 in Dtvision Il, Tuesday at 3:15 in a crucial PCL matchup. Doubles: Nguyen-Pham lost to Lopez~Nguyen 2-6, lost to Rajan-McNeil 4-6, def. Doan-Pisalyaput 6-1; Ooan·Vu lost 3-6. 1-6, 0-6; Peng-Nguyer:i lost 1-6, 2-6. 3-6. The Eagles a.re at Laguna Beach Wednesday, at 3:15. ~ For information, call (949) 451-2228. or check out the NHBA's website a t www.newportbaseball.org. EsrANOA 10, GAllDl.N GROVE 2 4 Bjelland (CM). 19:51; 5. Valdez (E). 20·06; 6. Butler (E). 20:08; 7. Freeman (E). 10:38; 8. Cahuantzi (E) 21 13, 9 Doone (CM), 21 :23; But first. there is the matter of today's first and second· round matches against Davis and a foe to be detennined at the CdM-Pavillions All- Amencan Classic. SIA VIEW LIAGUI WOODltRIDGE 12, NEWPOKT 6 Garden Grove 1 0 1 0 -2 Singles: Hawkins (NH) lost to lin~man 0-6, lost to Exon 6-7 (5-7 In tiebreaker). def. Beshati 6-1; Nelson lost 0-6, 2-6, 2·6; Dunlap lost 1-6, 0-6, won 6-0. Estancia 3 o 3 4 -10 Estllnd• -Westfall 4, Gamboa 2. 10 L. Gravis (CM). 21 :23. CoM 21, UNMJtSm' 16 Hellmlch 2, C. Glacy 2. Saves • D. GI~ 4 1 Hossfeld (CdM). 18:10; 2 Manaf1an (Uni), 18:19. Corona del Mar meets Davis at Costa Mesa Tennis Center. starting at 10:30 a.m. Doubles: Adams-Mcintosh def. Hostat·Rye 7-6), def. Fazeli·Roth 6-1, def. Utmanovich-5p1tz 6-3, Buder·O. Khoury lost 4-6, 1-6. 4-6; C. Khoury-Oobson lost 2-6. 4-6, won6-4. University nets win ~RV-GIRLS VOlLEYIALL The Costa Mesa High girls volleyball team lost at Univer- sity, 15-7, 15-12, 14-16. 15-13. Thursday afternoon in non- league play. Costa Mesa loses Early signups all set for Saturday cos TA CMNLL 3 Quinlan (CdM). 18:26; 4 J Cummins (CdM), 18:28; NEWPORT GIRLS GOU BEACH - MESA -The 5 Chou (Uni) 18:30; 6. Yourman (CdM), 18:40; 7. Long (CdM), 18:44. 8 Mosier (Uni). 19:04; 9. Moms (CdM), 19·25; 10. Ratraq (Uni), 19·45 DEEP SEA 1"UltSOAY'S COUNTS NewpOf't landing 2 -.. 46 M>giH< llO ~Uowfrn IUM MOAC COAST LEAGUE CoM 15, EslANOA ) Singles · Yelsey (CdM) def. Curran. 6-0, def. Wyman, 6-0, def. Charezaie. 6-0; Caster (CdM) won. 6-0, 6-0, 6-0; M inna (CdM) won, 6-0. 6-0. 6-0. Doubles • Fuller-Rubenstein (CdM) def. <:assity·Hemandez. 6-1. def. Trettin-Nellor, 6-t, def. Moran-Kopasek. 6-0; <:ancellari- Mannlng (CdM) won, 6-4. lost. 5·7, won, 6-2; Aleml-Way (CdM) lost, H. 4-6, won. 6-1. Artists win in three LAG u NA VOLLIYIAll BEACH - Estancia High's Eagles were dealt a 15-3, 15-6, 15·2 Pacif· ic Coast League loss by host Laguna Beach Thursday despite a sterling effort from Arlis Reynolds, who bad three service aces and seven kills. Senior Casey Peterson led the Mustangs (4·3) with 15 kills, while Sharon Day and Emily Abbot each chipped in with nine kills. The Costa Mesa High girls goll team could not overcome Laguna Beach medalist Christina Frances' 34 as the Artists defeated the Mustangs for a 116-137 Pacific Coast League victory at Newport Beach Goll Course Thursday. Costa Mesa National Lit- tle League will have early registration Saturday from 9 a .m. to 1 p.m. at Costa Mesa High School. Registration is $65 per player with a family maxi- mum of $160. New play- ers must bring a utility bill as proof of residence. Oney'• Lodi«. 6 tio.1.1. 101 anQlen I 39 ~towfin tun .. I dOtado, 1 .,..nowt..t. ~ <•l<o b.tu. U wnd ti... 1J bonito. IJ r.xkft\h. I t..hbvt,) shffphffd, I bl-1< r.u i...s <••IMMG), J KUlptn. 10 m.ack-..e The Mustangs will host Northwood on Tuesday, with the varsity match beginning at approximately 5:30 p.m. For Mesa, Katy Renisb fin· ished with a 42, while Jean You shot a 47 and Brynn Wilcox had a 48. For more information, call (714) 374-1563. ,..,...,., .....,. t•om the SU~ ~P!'ili ell~ STATEMENT Of llOTICE OF d•t• of fl,.t l11uanoe OF CALIFORNIA, OF CALIFORNIA, ABANDONMENT OF PElllKM 10 oflettera •provided COUNTY OF COUNTY OF USE OF AC'TlTIOUS ADlllJI iBi In eeodon 9100 of ORANGE ORANGE BUSINESS NAME _.. .. ~OF· the Calfomle Pro-341 The ,...., 011Ye, 341 The City Oltve. The I""'-'-__,..., ) mY-LG.is bate Code. The time POii Ofliot B'Jx 14171, P081 Olflct Boll 14171. hll ~)-va~ ..... _ -for flllng ~ wW Orwlot. CA Oranot. CA tilt UM ~tilt lldlllout --· not apre IMfor• 9288!)-1511 926t~·t571 ~ name: AZOtm four montt. from IN THE MATTER OF IN THE MATIER Of Zar•w Sin Migtlel, To ... Mire, the hMrtng d•• THE PETITION TO THE PETITION TO 74 WMt 19th Street. benefioi.n.., ord-no11oad llboW. CHANGE THE NAME CHANGE THE NAME Unit 0 C08la Meea. CA tore, contingent YOU MAY EX· OF Kally Merle 8obtla OF LAURIE MAY 92827 oredlton, Md pa~ AMINE the f11e k8'1t ORDER TO SHOW ZANELLI The Flctltlout Bual· eona who m.y other-by .... _ oourt· If .,_, CAOSl FOR CttAHOE AMENDED • n-111111e relentd to wl .... -1----~ In .,.. ' •~ ,..,., ....... ORDER TO SHOW .,. ....... ,_ .,. • PeNOft lnterMt· ..,,.. .._.. c FOA 1boYe wu filed In Or· the wll Of "*·· or ed In the Htate, ...... CASI! NUMBER: AUSE CttAHOE 1nge ~ on 11'29t99. ~;.;..;;..;;.;;...;..;.;;;._ ___ ,both, of: BIU.Y L m.y fh with the A204279 OF NAME FILE NO. 199967818t1 NOTICE OF GIBBI oourt • fOfmel R• PETITION~• CASE NUMBER Andrea Orozoo. 703 A P!TTTION ha f g Ktllv Matte A201340 Sh•llmar 10, Co1ta APPLICATION TO ., __ nm~ b .............. queet °' PM!lel hl~ve ltted a petr11on PETITIONER!Sl .......... CA 92627 SE.LL ALCOHOLIC .._ .., ai ""''..,.. No1ioe of the fll~ IOI an Of'der IO ohlnge LAURIE MAY %ANELLI M.°r1a Orozco, 703 BEVERAGES !!'.!f!~~~,!.~rt 0 1nf of .n IRYeMOfV n1mt(al lrom Kefly HAS.+tAVE FILED A Shalimar 10. Cotta ..,_ .._...,...., """ ~ of MtMe Marie Bobelta to Kelly PETITION FOR AN ~~::;io Celltom., County of ...... or of MV Auttln ORDER TO CHANGE ~ ~7 It oon- Seplember 2e, 2000 °'~t PmTIOH ~Of... eooou, nt IT IS HEREBY OR· ~AMu:1sE ~ZANEUI ducted by hulbend and To Whom It Mey Con-=ni. ..__ waTLI • .., n Mo-OEAEO that 11 pet10IW ,.. wife eern. u,., _,..,.. don 12IO of the ~ In thlll mener AKA LORETIA MAY Andftt Orozco The Name(•) of the ER NE A . Gl88S be C-'lfornla Prob.t• appMI btbe thll court ZANEUI. LORETTA Thia ltltemeot WU AJ.pplleacntC•) HOlaJare· IDDOinted •penc>n-Cock.,. .. equHt for In Otpeltmanl No. 73 of MAY LARSEN TO filed with the County EON HONG ... f9'1r...m.tiw to ~ NodM fonn tilt OtwlQt County &... LAURIE MAY l.ARSEH Clett< °' Orange County The eppllc:antl lilted edmlnlster the fft.t• le ~. f rom the pellof Court, mt the eo-II 11 hefeby Otdeftcl on OW1812000 -boY• are applying to of ~decedent. oourt oletk. dr... thowr1 lbow, on that •II peraona In-• 2000ll408N the Oee>artment d ~ _,_!_~ON J!:l@=I ... OCT 31, 2000. at ~~ ttretted ~ttit:.,. matte~ Otfly Plloc Slot. 29. Oct holle Beveia~ Control ·---.. _.....,,..,. to fl. •• o'clocll p.m., and ,.,..., IPPMf oou O. 13. 20, 2® F(7i to aall alcohollo edmlnletertheNta'te ...... and there at\OW ~UM. If In Department No. 703 bewr80M 91: under the lndtpen-• a t tr 111y 1t1ey have wtiy the of the Orange County PUBLIC NOTICE 2300 liARBOR BL VO dent Aclmlnlstr.tlon -• M • -petition tor Change Of Superior Court al tilt .0. The CllY of Cotti STE Na. COSTA MESA. of Eei.tM Aot. (Thie DAI -name{a) lhould n04 be dr ... ahown abow on Meaa. Put>llo SeNlcM/ CA ,.,,.,,7 Mltho .. .., ........, ...,_,.. ~,!IS--granted Octobtf 17. 2000, at E I I O rt T •""'of NoellN AA-the ~..,:: -... -II CA IT IS FURTHER OR· 2:00 o'dodc p.m and ng naer ng tpa • tor: 41 • ON·sALE ~--~ "f.r. ..,..._. DEREO that 1 copy of then and there lhow ::::n.1a1o-=.• =. E ANO WINE· meny ~ with-1°'°9• 10I08, ,0/13 ltlla Otdtl to lhoW '** c:auN, ii t1°¥ they hlw, nMtlng Mt't4oM tor die EATING Pt.ACE out obtalnlna court Flctltloue Bu.slneat bt publilhtcl In NB/ why the pethlon tor F1lt'llaw Road Ind PutHlatttd Nawport epprov... -.efore ....__.... 9.----... ~ Meal Daly Plot, change of neme "'°'*' BUer 5tfMt ~ B eh C I .. •..A.I ._... _ _,,_... • ~ °' ganttlll nol bt granted llon ............. T .............. .. -0 ' 1 ...... -na Mttaln WlfV TM lolb#lnQ ~ o1,;;.aii0n"" publialied 1n n It furthtf Ofdeftd .,...,.._. 0 ,_,, Diiiy Piiot Seplembef lmpoitMt eodone, .,. doing ~ ea. 11111 ,........., Ill lealt onoe tNt • copy of '* Otdet a copy of Iha ~ ~ Oc:tober 8• Si; how.wt, the ,.,.. Tony S"Proclucta, 2000 a -~,,Of four con-IO lhow CIUM bt ~ :~ p:::: (:~ ~ ~ S. Pal90ltt St. Aot. 57. HCU11Ve WM11a prior to IWltd In The Otlly Plat. p1MM F~~ ~ !9qlMt Flcttt'-·-... _, wit be ,..._ to Cotti ~. Calffomla, the day al tilt heel!ng. • ~ ol oen«al to 1(77114) 7 ,..,,,.., ... ....,. u-nna Qlw notloe to lntef. 112827 DATI: MP 21 2000 olroulallon pobll.ntd In """"' ""' Name 8 ....... nt Mted petllOM unte. Tony John Sloklota, tfONOAABLI "* COl.Sllyl -... °'* l •ntlon: MAHER The fotloWfno '*'°"' they ~ w.twd 2000 Pat'ION St. Apt. ITl'"IN J. • week 1or lour eon· ~':¢~ EUJOTT are doing ~ aa: notfoe CH ooneenced 57, CoMa Meal. C.lllor· IUNDVOLD, JUDGE MCUtlYe WMk9 prior to = Cacy Clerk' After the Pr~. t o the propoffd nla 112827 JUOQI/ lht city of Iha hMrlng, h-.. N 2554 E.ldart Ave .. Urlit E· Mtfon.) Tiie Ind~ Thie butlMu la oon-COMMISatONIA O' DATE: MP t, 2000 1 "" twport ::.. CoMa Mw, Cell· dent MtlTtn,ttN'iOft cMltd by: 111 lndMcMI THI tUPl AIOA JAMB P. GRAY, Btacti·Coeti MtH ll2eZ7 • .uthority wtl be Hive you tlarted COURT JUDGI/ ~ Plloc Odobtr ~· 8• PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH Pl•nnl ng Department, City of Newpoft BMch • 330o N9wport Boulev.rd, Newpot1 Beech P1•nntno Director'• u .. Pefmft No. ft •nd Acce.M>ry Outdoor Dining Permtt No. 79 Notice II htftby gl\ttl'I that an application hu bHn aubmllltd by Slalt>ucb Cdlet, to tll• pand an tilltlng tult Hrv1ee amall ac:al• = and drinking -••-.! lf1'o a ~ botlng ..,,. ..,_, n. C< .... ln1eriof ... ting from 18 • ... 11 to 25 Mala, lncf-txttflor -ting ffom ..... to 12 ... 11 and JHO\fidt Mparate M• eanttatlon lecllltlet. Thia aQOllca· tlon wtll rtplect the ex· latlng Planning Dlrec> to(a U.. Ptrmll No. 15 •nd Aoceltoly Outdoor Dining Permit No. 39 and in.tr amendmenta. The ~ " located In the RSC Dlllrlc:t. Property loceted at· 2801 Eut Cout .. ..... ~ mlWUWAY Mortuary * Chapel Crem11tlon 110 Broedway CoetaMeea JMtl M. Bodwtn, 2554 llt1lftted y...... _,. dc!lrlg ~ ytA? No KtllY Marie eoo.tta. COMMIM K>N!"R 0' ThHZ Elden Aft.., U"M E·104, fntereeted peteOft T?"Y Sloldou 11111 CMttlnt Ortv9, THI I UPUUOR -:::::::::~~~~~~~!!!~~~ way This proj9°' hal been reviewed. and II hat been ~that It i• c:ateooncally exempt under the reQUlremenla of the Calllornla Enlllronmental Ouelrty A.a undef Claea 1, Exlll· Ing FadlillM "";:::I DINC:tOf'a u.. No •• and Acceeaory Outdoor Dlntna Pef1ftlt No. 7' II echedUled !of review by the Plannl~ Oeparf· ment of the City of New· port 8Hctl on M ...., TuetdeY, Octobef 11, 2000. Wlltten oommenn Of lflPUl relattd to the proJeet ehould be IYl>mitted to the PIM- nlng Department by Monday. Octobef 11, 2000, In onjw to bt con- .. ' ~ ·~ . . . ./ ... ' .. '-' . ........ -:Ar-...• t. ' . ..; , .. °' $714,00 to defray the COit of the appMI procedure. The appllc:atlon •nd development plant ol the propoeed ptoftct .,e aY9llable !of public: r• view and lntpectlon .. the Planning Depart· ment, City of Newport 8"ch, 3300 Newport Boulevard, Newport BHeh. C•Jlfornla. 92659-1768. For fulther Information contact the Newport Beach Plan-ning Department ., (940) 644-3200. Nol'I: The~ <:J tt1la nocice Ill ffom • filing ,.. ed ffom the P~ Newport BHch·COtl• Meta Dally Pilot Octotlef a. 2000 tldeftd In the Aann1nQ EW Dnefo(e dedllotl " ep--::::::===-::'"x;;i PIOWd at the llmt ot ,. 8w, the ICIP9al period of 14 daya wll1 begin form lt\lt date. dulfng which time any In· teruttd p1rty Of their 1uthorlted a~nt ag- grieved of that dtdelol'i !NY ,.. • nolk» of • put to the Planning CommlNlon with • tllng 4 ()i\lOllfl( (~.t"ikl't I ' ' CMilfK Smnct .,.. QMJiJJ c..dnr fw lm DUec:t Cremation .. $49S Immed.iate Burial •• $99S (l!Wttln Guht) Prcarrangemcnr Prognnu Available fur Funeral Sftvica, Cttrnadona and ~ STARTING ' ANEW BUSINESSP Cotta Meea, C..llomll flee M ~Oft to Thli et.i.ment WN Hundngton a.actt, Ce. COURT r 92127 the ... _ _. filed wflti the c:outlly '2848 MldlMI 8 HMM, Thie buelnMe le con-etto.r;.:t ..:;;: ca.ti of 0rqe ~ P~ Nt~ ~Law, 2eeO E. ~ by: .,.. ~ why ih• ooun on ()11(1"2000 Beaeh·Coata Mat1 COMC , Corona Heve you at•rted ............... ........ toOOM•Mtt Otlly Piiot Sepe~ Dal Mar. doing bu8lrlMI )'ti? No .._ not llf'eM ..,_ Daly Piiot 8epl. 15, 22, ~ ~ 8, ta, 20, ATTORNEY FOR ~ ~temenl ~ ~IUHQ °" 21. Oct'· 2000 1063 ~ f08Q ~~ =- flltd with !he ~ the ~ Wll be FICtltlOUI Butlnea• Flctlttout IUlfneae ~28757 •: Clerk tJ Or111118 Cour*t held Oft N~•·-2, Heme 1.......m NMM • .......,. Publlahtd Na~ri on Ollr'20r'200CJ' 2000 at 1 :41 ,,M. The tolloWlng Plf90lll Tht lollowlna P«IOnl 8HCh•Co1t1 MtH 2000M411tf In OaDt. L7a toeet.d .,. doing ~ u: art dollia ~ •· Delly Piiot Stolemw ~ Pllol Stpt. 22'--2t. • 141 The Cltv Corona Oat ...., Travtt Zac>l74 tww. aan, ..... ~·. J.!;...22. 29. Ocioo.rFt!: O!!t f, 13, IQOO tdzt 0.W. 0....,.. CA Service, :Mt7 EHi t!!.. Mtea.'"'cA ~ ~ .....:!!! 121tl. COMI ttahwav. COtonl Fttlpe OrOloo. 736 ~ ... MM F1cttt1oue 1ut1,,... :~;;.i.,.~1C:, .. ~.~eim~ 1na1inat -~ eott• ...,. """"*" ~ .......... .... • Y'D" '~9817 [Ml CoaM ~~~De.:-~ are 60il~ia ..... at IN ~· Corona def On>zco, 135 8hahe( MM« WeML~~ 8Mch ()laae, 2030 E....,..,. .. ~_,. ..... ., ~ ~ le oon-•A. Coata Mela, CA ..... DIM, .-purl ~ LIM ~ --... 92817 lleadl, CA ta.eeo BNdl, CA. ~ wttn.ft ...... ~ by: • COl'j)O(doli Thll ~ 11 con-O.ry Allan Otterholt, Conrad J ~¥11. wtdt the""" t-11ve you ei.rted ~by. luDlnd Ind t1t'4 S.ntiago !>fM, 2030 Be()1 a:.,. ,....: MfoN 1M ....,. doing bllllne.. yet? wlft Newpo11 BelCh, CA P<l't 8aech. CA. i2eeQ Your -.pearoMt v .. , 1* Have you alarttd 112te0 Thie bue1t18ea ta oon-~ M lft ~ fH ~hie~~ doing l>UllMN yet? Thlt butllneM II OM-~.~· y':., ~ '¥ ~ ~,; A flied wlltl 119 QountV yr ••=co ~.by: y: ~ doing bu11Me1 yet? CRlf,JR' er o ~ciJ,.=e CounlY ~ Matt fl!lt1( woa doing bullneU yet? ""' •llMJM>1 ~·1: ~ 1111111ent llltcf Wllh tt11 County v-. ~-iiiilifi,._ • ~ ~c:= .. ,,,:: ,.:. ..:: :"~ ~ "tr:. ~ oe::.=r Cowll'/ ~ .... .:'*' .... fled . ~ ... Col#lty .... .... ... _, - - - -........... ..... """' ""' CCMlflfy 11t iialili} _...., ..... ...__...,.._ CUISllO 111111t•1t • • • • • • • • • • ~·u ~Wl,=" ~:=.: ... '"="'-:.:::I Cll~-. I :1.':= "·~ ~~.=r ~ a.w !. • ,.. ~ e. ' ., wt ..... ,_ ·!If llG 1941tMt-te11 g:r .~;&'ii 11..:a •. i ~~--------...... ------=~--------------------~ Polley --Deadllne8 --.... MondKy ............... Friday S:OOpm iii Tuesday ............. Monday S:OOpm Rae& 1U1d deodli11e1. 1u-e 1111lljt'Ct 10 cha"«f' without 1w1tiec. ·n~ puhlisht'r l"eflM'Vl'lt die: ri~lu to rensor. m.·l~i.if)'. n•viM: or rejrct 11uy cl11i.1iific1l advM"ti11e1nt'nf. Pl.-,1-.c n-pon lilly f'm1r tJuu may ht-in your rla,-1i(irtl 11d im11W<liat1•ly. TI11• 011ily Pilot 111·1·..,,b 110 li1thili1y ror lln)• t•rror i11 1111 ~Fax ByPbone By MJdllln Per8on: Wednf's<lay ........ Tuesday S:OOpm (949) 631-6594 (949) 642-56'l8 330 West Bay Str<'.et Costa Mt>.sa, C'A 92627 A1 'il'11li111H'I Bl\11. & Ru~ St (Plru'(' inrluJi->·our n11me and phonr numher 111111,.t'll 1·0JI ~ou hud. "a<ith u prk~ 11uott.) Thun.day ...... Wednesday 5:00pm : advcrti1e1T1rn1 for wlaid1 i1 11111\' !Jc Mpon .. il1lt c.~rrpt fur thl' 1·0.,, ·.,r 1h.- lif.NW'l0 llt't ually ot·<'upird hy t ht• emir. Crerli1 ran 011ly lw aJlo.,•c1I for t lw Ul"llt iur.ertiou. Hours r rida) ············.Thursday 5:00pm Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Salunluy .............. Friday 5:00pm g Index 1 ••• 490 .--II IJ 4 101 • 216 U0·468 r'J ~Cl 470 ·478 ~ 1 ·"2BJI· w:mll'=-==ll·::MI ~ 30 + ACRE • BAY FRONT • OPf'OflrutlTY 2fi llESA DR. LAND PARCEL \Jpllllra 2Sr 11/1&. Up, • .:I CANYON * 111:.S'::::.~~ ~=...~SF Llgurll Btecll ott ~ =·::·~~ -~ ~ 'to 1111 ftdtral 'fair Housing 0otgtout cuttom K1t Canyon Zoned R·HP VtfY 1 re-..._ •n:a.oeeo ,Ad of 1M8 u amended S369.900 • 1319900 private, 001111 Ind= SIUdlo, 19 M I clolttl, MHOHMS/pepr wtlldl llllkl$ It illegal lo ..... 9' ....... m TOT llllw ~ $749. lludry, pool. utll Incl. ldwrtllt "tnt Pftftrtnet ""' """ • A • Gerry Long, Coldwell AHM Now yrty ~. 11mi.11on °' dllc:rimlnaCiOn 11~ts Bri• 94~11•2366 ~1s !mid on r1e1. ooeor. rtllo-lon. Mii. lllndlc:ap. tamtlfal 1111111 Of nltlonal origin. or an lnttntlon to mate any ' sucll Pf'ftr•nct. limilation Of ....... ~· Tiiis ~ wlll nol knowingly acetpt any 1d••rti11ment for real ..-whlcll ls In violation of !tie .... Our rtlderl .,.. lltfeby lllformtd tlll1 '" dWlllllCll llMfUM In 11111 :=; n Mllabll on !111 To c!m~~ • lllb. ~o"'ti:i-tree at : 1..oo-424-8590. WATERFRONT BARGAIN! TM PYlcl Wit AIMa You! Al!n! (!4!172Ul20 PRIME ESTATES Lota I ac.i Vllwll Clll Pltrtck Tenore ASll!!t MH5H105 r--.... --. ~l-____ : One Ford Ad. Bllbol Plln 48r 4.58&. lam rm. den, lotnMI crtyld, 2'4llir ~ gllld comm. 2 pool, ~ J.'"n· lllnHt ctnltr, ,95!),!,!o, 562.ff3..§$47. ---l l 1-~~1 WANTED STUDIO or 1 & !or pro'1 r.nWe wl1mll 1WM1 ~ N 8 or H 8. Plll'd. 949-7~1 Turtle Roell .._ room 1vll wlpvt bl. W/O. kit r,;:-pool. rhmtt. $6Wmo • 94~725-9833 1-TO~I NEWPORT BEACH Lg dNn, unfvm rm, catllt, pll, no amoUfptt MIO+ utll. Avlll now Mf-MS.9515 "°°"' "' Lt lloutt .. '"*\ dcltt ID l*e 11111 II Broollhnt & Adltnl $560m Mlllvn 11 ..... 1212. 1-•I Ufltc* 2 ' • ~· lllClld gs~ IO • ':.&:i 71~ ••• cllrtlmll.COlll Nied • a.. of Solntfy ? WI IWlp OU! 2Sr 2SI Condo ii Dtltlt F• CC, P*1 °""1 tor 1 wtt11 ii txdwngt !or ~ 2Sr honw on B11bo1 i.nct Lib T 11111 Cell 714-545-7853 1-~~1 Alfpcwt -CPA 11t1. pnl toor window dlici. W/conltltnct, ~ & llOr!Q! &49-252-8192. FV Oii t*lg !or lit 123-119& af XIMil Squirt 10840 W_Al!l._.H~ "*"* 71!:7~1· 7 I .. ==I WANTED STUDIO Of 18' !or pion ""*' wl1mll IWlll ~ N.8. or He. p!!l'd P4t74-'22t .................... , .• __ Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For Only $28 per week (4 wk. min.) Call Len .... tit 642·5678 x.24 8:1:11-~11 471~11"' -.-1 Huge Ylf'd !Wei Sit I Sc.rt .. ? E¥try1hong Must Gol tum. books. dthg. tlte· tronica, Property House Rell Estate Is lht piece! 5308 w .. COllt Hwy, N8. Moving 8tlt HouMWlltS. 11w1lry, collecliblu, ll1liqutl, dotltl Sil. 81111 1500 Stecrwt Or. COM t'ihQoyal~l -APPQAl&J.& Ccmficd Ancique & Rcsidcnrial Contents Appraisals VIVIEN L HESSEL (714) 841-0473 E-Mail: hcssclviv@aol.com Moving 8t1t Sit. &.2pm Frig, washer. furniture hcutllold ~tllll & fTIOlt! lltlllnl Clllnglng Tlbtt t GoodWll Cour!, NB Whl anwt wfJ· dra-. below. 2 .... lltxlY9, xlnt ccnd $150 94~~181 tllll SAT 7:30-11 501 CATA&.MA DR. HUGE MOVING SALE! Fum, houMllold "'""· lpoftS .... Mop!d.pl!nl!. Covdl, Cllllr I Oltoflltn matching HI Con1tm· po<ary over sized end c:omlol1ablt. L• !hen 1 y.-old. pd $1900. llCtl1Ct 9CARIHG PEOPLU Nttdtd PT/llt1 In to .... ~In"" ._ of "" tlderty In thtlr '-'· 714 444 4880 Plllltbt-1111 ttlt lldn9a In 1'111 c:8goly WWf ....... you to C9ll 1 IOO nllml\>tr In which """ ... dwtt .. minute. ""-bt -.y of out of -COllll*llM. Ctltdl wlltt ttlt locll Bttttr au.1-&lo ,.. ~you lmld .,,, _..., Of ,_ fOf .me.. Ated end lllldtrll.lnd "" contnd9 ~ you elgn. A DISHEYINF\JIWICAR 045TAl8UTORIHIP • $1650+1Y1f... -==· NO SELLING 1 1151. 1--,.,,1 filOO obo !MH45-722S "'" SalM PosltloM Duxi-led Clllf Kl..., AVlll. UptCllt Ntwp0rt ··• Beach custom lumilllrt -------. ... ' .. 112 Ptlot ·1 -II 450 MN3S-2'764 ca--llOre. M4AI hive '" eye lor -..TO Lim! ... Anlique Annelle art deco. • -r· ......... and color. Ind eome _.. Olk llnilll. haw kty X1nt Mt-M0-1MI --· cond $800. Yloirl tllea, w/ salte txp M .... 123S CAM, wino bow, S300icbo 1--1 INSURANCE Slate Farm Sall ~137 tit 136 LJmTOCi Ageri r1 CM ..-S FfT or PTT CSR 5*att Fann t.xp °""Y VI 215 Sholt 8lodt desired. !Mi-553-1115 or Approx' 30ln lllCt rtbutll Local tmen., c:N, c1c1f1 94M7J.t943 1-1 1100 obo 714-434-1734 tor ~ _., ...... N'SYNC 4 T1clltls S150ltldl Cd 714-879-8497 WOlFf TAHNltO BEDS TAN AT HOME BUY ~ N«J SAVEi COMMERCIAUHOME Intl from st 89.00 Low Monthly PayrMnl FREE Color ClllloQ Cell H100·7tl .0156 8'ln'a _,. Flltlloll Wind NmAl NETWOftl( Info .......... 227'9 www.1nl11111tnttwork.ora SPOTTED CfA OCICAT KJTTENS Sn*1. ~~. m~&473 LOAN PflOCESSOR M8dld llMltd ()ptlwlge 1V1l1. Will lllln JA loin PfOl*IOI 15 yr mortgegt compeny loc In Ntwpon 8ch ~ llllry, • CIOll'lll G!l't !IQ0:974'!i62e Production O.ys Ind grevtyald.Now hirWIQ lhl tolowWlg polllOrll !or Procb:tion Ult Flldlily i n Anahe i m ~W~tldlll MllSt .. ' Cell SIOc*rnlr 7 t... 1030. Hevlng fln1ncl1I dtf· fucullle1? Contll'llMM lrult C111 help. Good or lltd cncll °' no ad • .. Qlw Ill • Oii ... .. • 1.-.-.2221 .. .. pllc!don! ..__ l·•''I WANTED Sip IDr 1 lllw- llful tltctptionely flllln.. tlltltd 3311 llilloll. 1211 bt1m ASAP. 94H7'-4737 or etl ~737 - SENSATIONAL FLOOR SAMPLE SALE ELEGANT NEW ARRIVALSIU IOFAI, ~ LAMPS I MOREi IHOMS INT£NORS 214C1 AYON m&T~ ICH • CALL M 2215 i ·~~.~-~j . ~ ....... ... ' ' ~ .. . -----·-- ~· ' ,, . --' ~ ·~ l I , ,,,-. • . -, . ~ ------- .. ,. W CADIUC CA_.. W .............................. --=.. .r• (1nm) NA•M .,._.. '1tf!H1'1 !714JHH100 _. m "7 CADIU.AC DEYllJ.E .. 4-CIO«. ~. ~ WI*. 1111 llr, low .,.., (E1U110l • 132.1115 (789441) 124,888 ITllllJNQ IMW NAHAS '" M.... 1'14)HO:!!OO llUICll C8fTURY '00 LTD. .....,, 11111 of wwr. ~n11t t11,111 NABERS (7141MO=t100 CADl.LAC O£VLl.E '00 Low 18k ml. stfw, .... (224740) $32,988 NABERS (714)540.1100 CA.Oil.LAC E>dcndo 't3 lluldt Pllt Awnua '97 Wht peatt, ltlv, many extras 10,800 ml, Mnd. aacellenl (612435) $8,968 ooncllon, 1 owner, tl&.900. NASERS 94H+t+C96. (714)540-1100 CHEVY COHVT 't3 Cavalief RS, red wlntw JAOOAR XJI 'f7 bid IOp, am-tm caea, ve. IEOAN 40 lul f!Wf, N:.. Al.do, alt oond. SM,t15 17-6101 981< ml, PP 1 ownw $6500/ BAUER JAGUAR obo 94Q.721-9631 714-ISMIOO JAGUAR XJI "11 .. Bridge 8v CHMl.£8 GOREN with OMAR SHARIF Md TANNAH HIASCtf ntE GAM8UNC THllEE NO TRUMP Bodi 1111lnerablc. South dellll. WESF •K O AH2 0 83 NORTH •~JIOU I? J 7 3 0 " •K7 •AQ lOUJ SOUl1I •94 EAST 6Al7U io K8U o 5 •J92 ~ 10 o AKQJ10971 •85 The bidding: SOt!fH WEST NORTH EAST JNT Pus ,_ ,_ ~of the dlnger tlun. whh one OI' -IUi&.s UlllllOppod in lbe com-bined hinds. YOI! l'll!8hl go down • three no~ with four Of !he maJor unbelllable. The most p<lP.lllat vmfon of chis coc1vCrll.ion 11 thll the bid promises oo sure llOpper outside lhe long suil, to enable partner to play in three no IJ'UJllp ot, maneuver into opener's minor. If penner wants to run. it is done by bidding four clubs, or five clubs if partner wllllls play in game. Opener pwcs If clubs Is the long suil or othet:wise com:ds co dia- mOOd.s. Have A Garage Sale! CORVrnE 1984 22k Miles, Like New, All Options $7,750 M9.e50-7160 L SEDAH 40 Opening lead: ? --17.QW Suppoee that West were to defend nonnally by leading the sill of clubs. · Dummy's k:ing would win and decl~ would ND eight diamonds to land ~ .. ~ To prevent this son of caum~._~ recommended lead is an ace, 'to get a look at dwnmy." That worts well heie, as long as lhe bid denied.an ace or king on the side. West leads the ace of clubs - after all, the king might drop -and thereafter the defense is simple. Since declarer cannol have a side ace or king, all West need do is cash the !Ung of 8J*lcs, then lead ace and another hcan so that East can score two more lricks in the majors for a one-trick set. Call the Pilot Cla1111ified11 at [949J 842-5878 ta Place Your Garage Sale Ad! ~.Pilot BAUER JAGUAR 114-tlMIOO CORVrnE 1995 JAGUAR XJ1 'f7 & epd, 73k Ml, $17,750 L SEDAN 40 949'450-7180 --17-6174 BAUER JAGUAR OOOGE DURANGO '99 714-tSMIOO Muat Seti tcK ml, H00753l2ll2 121.950 JAGUAR XJS 'II LANO ROVER 2+ 2 Convtttlblt NEWPORT BEACH S31,llMS 9&6241 94M4M445 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 Fonl Bronco XL T 41t4 '89 Blue/blue. custom .mis, all JAGUAR XJI "11 power, cc, NC ... ~~..!.,.~_: SEDAN 40 ~ -~ m ,915 17-6212 BAUER JAGUAR FORO F150 "11 71C.95MIOO 4WD, towing, bhd 271(, IC13n412918 $18,850 JEEP WRANGLER 't3 LAND ROVER 4x4, 67k ni, big wheels, NEWPORT BEACH Bikini top, CID, system. -~94=9"64.=o-6..:..44,.;;So.--1 $9000 obo 714-317-0164 Fotd Mustang GT 5.0 '86 LR DISCOVEAY 'II Com, 68k orig ml, aulo, tully Full ~. bid baluty loaded, lint infout. Siie r• 175473313047 CAU conis $4250 714-75H464 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH FORO MUSTANG '98 94M40-8445 Slltan, 5 Spd. ltlw (269844} $15,988 LA RANGE ROvat 'II NABERS Ful p~1 42K mlltll (714)540-9100 t337651r-$21,950 LAND ROVER GMC JIMMY '98 NEWPORT BEACH 4WD 21K, SEE m 94t-&40-M45 1521001fJ007 $1&,950 -----"=-==-::"'-=-- LAND ROVER Madi lllltl '80 Red NEWPORT BEACH Conv, !iepd, mint cond, 471( 949-640-6445 actual rrl. aria owner, new tires, $5500 ~Q.720-1722 JAGUAR XJe '97 Venden P1e1 Stdln 40 Madi Nlvljo UC 4x4 't1 134,915 117-6315 Bbl, auto, V6, II f!Wf, new .,AUER JAGUAR tires, cc. mnrf, A/C, $5800 714-953-4t00 obo xtnt cond 94~548-1537 POLICY I 11 ~~~; .._2_48 __ c_,.AlfH_A_Kl_r_G_. 270 ~ 274 require ContreciOtS who advel1lse In the Servioe Direciofy to Include their Contractors License IU'l1ber In their adllertlSe- menl y OUf CCHJpenllioo is • CUSTOM CABINETS ~ Installation. re· I acing refinishing, kitchen expert 949-645-4907 leave msg j: =-11 ~APET~ I Full Service Bootkatplng tor Iha 9111811 to mid size bulliness. Monthly financlal, payables, raoef~~btes & payrol 714-545-6908 J*-=i=I FARntlNG INTERIORS Kilchel'I I Balh I RemodlM Room Adcllions... Vl88/MC l.l560!75 949-645-9325 HOME flair • &tblU.Rmu; Reglaze/ReTurbl:,f Poicelain • Fiberglass Sinks • Showefs Countm 949-645-7723 GOOD JO& REUABLE SERVICES. 'NTERESTING WINGS TO BUY. ITS AU HERB EVERYDAY IN CJJSSIFBa (949) 642·5678 .: CARPET .r CARPET ~ Repairs. Patching, lnslaN, Courteous Any size jobs. Wholesala' 949-492-0205. Cu1tom Carpet Clelnlng: Certified Best CalJl8I Qean.. 1ng Metllod Rated #1 by consumer report $19.9S'nn. 2Jrm mr1 71WOC..- FlxGrout.Com TMt Alpllt' I Rtllorl1lon {714) 25W171 Lh23443 • HATE TO CLEAN'P * RetidlntiaVollict 21~ rtl'a. Ouallty WOii!. .... 8onn(e 949-Ht0064 Houet CMnli1a 1G v ... Exp! Good Rtltl'tllCM, RtalOnlble PllcM. CaH Ew & Kaz 714-714-4112 AD trpa elw.ck .U Bncbou:!~ drlmrayi. stucm, plaitailg u-.iaw,......_ JI'--'I.Ir. Mo. 8111'/' .. .... l-800-45J.7758 A reader writes: "Recently I encount.cred a pair playing the Gambling Three No Trump cooveo- 1ion. Please de5'.-ribe the bid and how w defend llgainst it." Here is a case from a roocnt tournament. As you can see the Gambling Three No Trump is based on a long. solid minor sun of at lel!St seven cards. h is never made with a major llERCfOES BENZ '99 Mt.A30. 3000 milts! Lib MW NSSAN 300 ZX 't1 BMW 3111 '97 f0847S712845 44,9115 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 94M40-6445 MERCEDES Ill. 1000 320, • Ill. bid 116383513231 37,995 UNO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 94M40-6445 MERCEDES 300 E '17 108k mi, rebuih engine, Metaltic Sivel/Gf8y Interior, Mini cordtion, $10,575. WI Go Fast! Call 94Mli0-2162 2 + 2. 6 cyl. 81Ao, A/C, tul 5 spd, I.ow 1111, AC I lloN pwr, am-Im. lilted, eus1om (3XCU702) Stt,115 wi. $9.999 MH42·2702. CREVIER 8llW 714.e354171 Oldlmoblta Cutllal '99 Low ml, V~. CO & 1TI0111, Toyota LANOCRUSIER ti (334952) $13,988 3500 mllall LIU Newll NA1'ERS l048902/31115 44,.995 (714)54H100 LAND AOVEA NEWPQRT BEACH Oldamoblla Silhouetl9 '00 __ 94~M40-644~----........5--- Dual dr, 1211 ml, r.-*· (211055) S19,918 NABERS 1714)540.1100 • PORSCHE 993 "11 Blk/ Co14>&, black. Tu. premillll aound, supple feather Int. extended warrenly, 621< ml. $53,000. 949-719-1111 MA.FEW WORDS TO WORK FOR ,._cedla 580 SL '88 Dali< charcoal, showroom, 2 tops. 111)( Frwway ll'ies. SATURN '97 $115,995 obo 949-71Q.2311 4 door, 62K ml, xlnt cond. YOU . manual nn1, CD !lllYtr, Mlf1*lls 580 SL '88 $7500. 949-673-2'14 f Showroom cqnd, ell~ Micheins, 2 lopl, lk ,._., '!'!i SEU YOUR USED ~HICl.E local $14,950 714-751·2-THRCIJGtHl.ASSIFEO (949 642·5678 FZ Mortpge $$$ Onlin( or m pmort- hc 1k 2nd Trust Dmls R.csitkntial, Commcteial & Home lmprovcmcnt 888.933. ;626 www.nacwoia:com The C&Hf. Pllbfic-U ti llllts Com-milslori REQUIRES that .. ueed llOUM- hold goods mcMl1 pMt their P.U.C. Cat T nQIT1ber, llll'IOI lfld chlufftra ~ hit T.C.P.,..,., 1n .. llM!tltnenll. If Y'O" hM • qult-llOn-. ... ~ lly " • lftl:Mf,. hD « "'*"""· Oii:• PUil.iC: 10TUTIES COMr.tlSION 7'4 ...... 151 Daily Pilot TODAY'S €RQSSWQRQ PUZZLE • .... .,., ......... ... LOCA11NO B.ICTIONC SUI UM Dlnc:noN ,.._.,..,... 675-9304 All DRAff iS uriCLDGGfD r..~ ---~-1 I·' ... -j .. J • CllOlll • ·--· ·-· -~ i.-•-1-.. __ ,__. 71 4-895-6677 • • .. ' ' . . . ' ~()N l11lllll~I): # I i f f ' ' ' ' f t t t I t :~.~~!~~· $10,995 ~L~,~'-···· s·10,995 ;~1~!!,~) ................. $11,395 ;~1~~ ...••...•••••..•. $11;599 ~1~!~1 ...... _ ......... s13,990 ~1~~ .. 1--· .. $13,990 ~~~ ........ $15,395 !!!....,,n ... _. ___ $15, 690 ;=::~ ~~---$16,99 . . . . . . . . . . . Daity Pf lot C AL IFORN 'S NUMB RONE · . J AGUA R .DEALER. THE JACLIA H S-TYPE STA HTING AT $4:3,09!"> )AG~ THE ART of PERFORMANCE THE JAGUAR XK CONVERTIBLE 'TART ING AT $71 ,795 1455 Sou.th Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana • 55 Freeway at Edinger 7 1 4. 9 5 3 • ·4 8 0 0 • www.bauerjaguar.com 2000 s:ryp£ AJ·Y6 MSRP $43.095; AS SHOWN, 2000 S-TYPE AJ.Y8 MSRP ~8.59S; TAX. 1TJU, UCENSI 8' EMISSION PE.ES EXTRA. 2000 XK8 CONVER11811\DIP $71,795; 2000 XJ8 MSRP $5',2-45; TAX. TITLE. UCP.NSI & EMISSION FEES EXTRA. . ' . ;;