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Home My WebLink About2000-11-08 - Orange Coast PilotOii 1'111 •• Complete election results will be updated on D•lly Piiot's Web site •t 9:30 •.m. toct..y. www.dailypilot.com . . . ' . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COIVJ.AUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WE~ESDAY, NOVEMBER 8; 2000 PRELIMlllllY RESULTS asoflem~ U.S. llPIESEllTITIYI 4Sth CongNaloftal Dfstrict 10) of '72 pr«inctl ~ng (C-~ Wtit Newpoft) * DeM RohrllbecNf (Republican) ................. 64.~ Ted Crisell (Demoaat) .................................... .JOA% Don Hull (libertarian) •......•.............................• .)~ <:onstance Betton (Natural Law) .•................•... 1A% 41th ~loftal Dfstrict 125 of 652 predncu repottlng (Newpon BHcN * awtstopher Co• (Republican) ..................... 66.9'11 John Graham (Oemocrat) ............................ , .. 29.2'11. Iris Adam (Natural Law) ..................................... 1.2% David F. Nolan (Libertarian) .............................. 2.5"' STATE SENATOR 161 of 736 precincu rtponing J5th Dfstrict (NMpo<f tlHch. COfr. Mn.) * Rol9 Johnson (Repubhan) ......................... 62A% Steve Ray (Democ~at) ................................... 31~ Cindy Katt (Nat1Mal Law).. . .......................... J.1% Paul l Studler (Libertarian) ....................•......... J.1% STATE ASSEMBLY MEMBER .. of 410 prKlnCU repon1ng 10th District . (NMpo<f tlHch. Coti. Mn.) Merritt LOl'i McKeon (Democrat) ................. ll.2% * Jotvi campbeH (Repubhcan) .......... 61.6% Bany L Katt (~tural Law) .. . ..................... 2~ R.tymond 0 . Mills (RefOJm) ....................... 9"' Bob Vondruska (Libertarian) ....................... 2.9"' LOCAL MEASURES NEWPORT BEAOi •MNtww5 27 of 76 pr11e1ncti repcrong Charter amendment to require voter approval of certain amendments to general plan * Yes ...................................................................... 6~ No ........................................................................ 18% • Mellt4We T 27 of 76 preclncu ••PQ<11ng Charter amendment totequire voter approval fOJ any amendment or appeal of certain provisions of the Tt1fflc Phasing Ordinance Yes.............. .. ................................ JS.~ * No............ . ........... -............................... '4.l'Mo COSTA MESA . ..._..o 11of11 pr«inctl r~ng R.tlslng hotel tax by 2% fOf acquisition of paru and open spKe * v.... .... . ........................................... SJ.6"' No .................................................. -................. """"' COSTA MESI Cln COUNCIL 10of11 preonm ·~ ~-IJopetl) TllOl'l\ti L SUtro ................................. -... 7.2% MlchHI D CliffOl'd.. ... . ..................................... 4.1"' Eliubeth A Cowin .................................... 14~ William 1'9ftclos... . ........................................ 2.5"' R<>nAld J. 0,.nnels. ............................................ ....-M. K1ten L Roblmon ............................................ 12.l'Mt Heather IC. Somen ........................................... 12.6"' Joel Fwls. .............................................................. 10% Chris St.el ....................................................... 14.4% Dan Worthington ............................................... •~ Rick Rodgers ....................................................... 1.7"' llWPOIY lllCH CITY COUICIL (lhrN -IJ Ol*l) • District 2 23 of 76 prt<Jncu reponlng Dennis P. Lahey ................................................ 22A"' * 0-, L Proctor ............................................ 65 . .J"' S'ewn R<>Ymky ..................................... : ......... 11.~ • blltrtct 5 ll of 7' pr9CincU repotbng PatrkNI M. llffl( ........................................... A1~ *ttew • .., ............................................... ~ Robert Schoonmaker .......................................... 14"' • Dlllbict 7 23 of " prwcinas twpottlng Johft ... ...._ •H••·---HHH•H-• .. H•H••HO_O.Ja.2'Mt Tom Thc>mion ...................................................... ~ Robert Wynn ...... ·--.. -....... -................... ..HA"' llWPOIT ... SI Ullflll ICIOOl llS1llCT IOlll Of llUCA1'IOll 32 of 169 pr.clnctt ~ (WvN -" "'*1) * ...... a. FkMw ............................................. 703"' 1i. Johnson ...................................................... ~ 101 of 495 precincts rwportlng ......... Al'MJ * AnnMldoll"'*-.......................................... 17A% Daniel Klttrtclge ................................................ '"'"' .......... "'-.. ,..,, Fotblth .................................................... J7..,. * ,.,. --..r ................................................. _ .• 1.ft COSU •SA IAllRllY lll1llCT 14 of .. pr.clnctt ~ Jim Fen-ymen .............. -................................ .,.., ..... * Alt...., ............................. _. ____ ......... ~ ~ J. 5albn« .. -....... -.... -............. __ ~ .... IWI Wml lllllKT lJ of 21S ~ ,..ung left L Arnelon.--·--·-----7--Jotw\ •• ~ -....... _ .. ____ ,__.....__.. .... Deny! Mlllel' -·----II.ft . ..., ............. ___ ._ ...... Don ·-ti.A ... e1••&111111-•1K1 29'17 ........... ...... I ~ow ........... --........... --··-·-·-.. ,..,.. Amt "9dl .. --·-·---'·"" ,._. L-•-...... -... -.-....... -.. 7'°"' WCH•lUMW-~ ..... ,..... ........ ........... __ ,....,_,._""---~-· ........... ____ ,_,. ____ . . .... ---••••ctmr ............... ·--· ...... . ~ ... ...... .. • reen 1 .. I· DON LEACH I DAILY Pit.OT A crowded room at GOP headquarters cheer at the Sutton Place Hotel as they watch voter returns on TV showing George W. Bush ahead of Al Gore in the pivotal state of Florida. Republicans,, Democrats sweat out a re<il nailbiter Election night is spent nervously awaiting final tallies in one of the closest presidential races in memory, but local GOP leaders cruise to victory. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -New- port-Mesa Republicans waited anxiously late into the night Tues- day as Vice President Al Gore and Texas Gov. George W. Bush fought through the tightest presi- llSIDE . More election coverage on P..-s3-4 • Proctor, Bromberg, Heffernan appear victorious • Steel, Cowan and Somers lead in Costa Mesa · · • Incumbents sweep in college · and Newport-Mesa races dential election in a generation. At the Sutton 'Place Hotel on MacArthur. Boulevard, Republi- can Party officials and the rank and file kept their. eyes glued to telev1s1on· monitors showing wh1ch states had been captured by Bush. Locally. Republicans lived up to expectations. Preliminary nwn- bers showed Reps. Dana Rohrabacher (R-Huntington Beach) and Christopher Cox (R- Newport Beach) winning by large margins. State Assembly candi- date John Campbell and state Senate incumbent Ross Johnson also were cruising to solid victo- ries. Democrats, in every local race, SEE PARTY PAGE 4 Voters flock to. the polls With an incredibly tight presidential race and hot local issues, high percentage of Newport-Mesa residents punch their ballots. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT er Alayne Rasch on Tuesday after- noon said voter response exceeded anything she had encountered in six years of doing the job. ·rve never seen (a turnout) so heavy so early in the morning and so continuously through the day," she said. With 445 of 2,039 precincts report- ing, 289,782 of 1.3 million registered county voters bad cast their ballots . Nearly 875,000 Orange County vot- ers turned out in the 1996 presiden- tial election. ea Newport voters overwhelmingly back slow-growth ·measure; officials say possible effects on the city are unclear. Mathis Winkler D AILY PILOT .tk NEWPORT BEACH -The city's residents handed devel- opers a crushing defeat Tuesday, overwhelmingly passing the tough slow-growth Greenhght measure and rejecting a counter-inibative backed by the build.mg mdus- try and funaed largely by the Irvine Co. As a result. the oty's voters will have the final say oncer- tam general plan amendments. Measure S, as the uutiative appeared on the ballot, took 61.9% of the vote. "The dam is broken,· srud S~an Caustin, a supporter of Measure S, add.mg that the iru- tiatlve would spread to other parts of the state. "Up to this point, special interests have had a lot of sway .... Greenlight · will ensure that lthe people ) have the final say." The measure proposes to put before a citywide vote any development that aUows an increase of more than 100 peak-hour car tnps or dwelling units or 40,000 SQU,jlfe feet over the city's general plan allowance. Only 35.8°10 of Newport Beach's voters -favored Measure T, an opposmg uutia- tive ·that would have added parts of the dty's traffic phasing ordinance to the City Charter and nullified Measure S. While commending their opponents on running a good campaign, supporters of Measure T said Greenlight could have a detrimental effect on the city's future. "Some businesses will leave the city,· said Tom Edwards, co-chairman of the Measure T campaign. "People will start SEE GREEN PAGE 4 A close election brought Newport- Mesa voters out in strong numbers Tuesday, with poll workers saying they saw a better turnout than they had witnessed in yea.rs. At the Veterans Memorial Hall on 18th Street in Costa Mesa, poll work- Stella Kahrer, another election worker, said a surprising number of SEE POLLS MGE 4 JENNF£R TAY\..OR I OMV "-OT Unda Zlbdk takei time oat of her day to vote •t tbe VeterUI Malort.I Hall Ill COit.a Mesa. Fugitive returns to face DUI charges NEWPORT BEACH -A 3 1- year-Old man wbo Oed the Uni'8d States and eluded polic8 for two yean after being arreAed on IUI· plcion of drunk drtvtng and aaaulting a police officer wu ldaedulad to return 1\mday mgbl flan~mted by. U.S; mar· lball, Nici . Wayne Mlaor Oed to ...,.Plibnllly l ....... to appeu at HubOt Juatlce Ceilallr. He II ~ lo be na_..., .. awm ... ...... dill .. Cl1 JldlM w&a ..... to ............. .. ...., ............... I J ' • 2 Wednesday, November 8, 2o0o PIT 'OF 'THI WEii . Sasha and Kasha Suba and Kasha, two 8-month- old, spayed female tortoise- sheU/SUunese mixes, were rescued from a Newport Beach trailer park. They need to find a home together. One is very shy, the other is more outgoing. Foster homes are still needed for abandoned kittens. The Animal Network of Orange County bOlds adoptions every Satur- day and Sunday in front of Ruuo's Pet Ezpertence at Pubion lsland, 905 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. • The fund-raising arm of the group, the Community Animal Network, supports the medical needs of res- cued animals. Volunteers are also needed for Barnes & Noble's holiday fund-raising opportunity. Information: http://www.anlmal- network.org or (949) 159-3646. Doily Pilot "In my first two to three trips, I was really enjoying working with other volunteers here." Gettl~. INVOLVED For. A GOOD CAUSE Edelene MacDonald She knows what's in store for her Edelene MacDonald doesn't recall a time in her life when she wasn't volunteering in some capacity. And she says she can't remember ever having as much fun volunteer- ing as she does in the American Can- cer Society's Discovery Shop in Coro-· na del Mar. •I first looked at this shop from across the street when I was at the hairdresser's,• said MacDonald, 58. ·1 liked how it looked and I walked in. And in my first two to three trips, I was really enjoying wqrking with other volunteers here.• It has been more than two years since she started donating her time and services at the shop that sells donated furniture and designer and career dothing. • GIT1WllG INVOlllED runs peri· odlally In the Dally Pilot on a routing basis. If you'd like Infor- mation on adding your organl· z.atJon to this list. call (949) 574- 4228. AMEllCIN c111c11 soc11n DISCOVERY SHOP The American Cancer Society Discovery Shop needs volunteers from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . Monday through Saturday at 2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For more informa- tion, call (949) 640-4777. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ROAD TO RECOVERY MacDonald, who spent 26 years working as a registered nurse, per- forms a host of tasks, from appraising and pricing merchandise to customer relations and negotiating with buy-. ers. If needed, she would be cashier, too. ty, she said. •My satisfaction comes froIJl knowing that the money we make is spent within the community here, be it for research or to give a ride to a patient,• she said. we helped make some of it happen.• Volunteering is also the best way to get to know yom community, said MacDonald. wday afternoons with her husband. She still works full-time as a nurse consultant during the week. But she always makes time for her volunteer work. This transportation pro- gram needs volunteers to drive cancer patients to and from medical treat- ments free ot charge. The required commitment is a few hours each week or month. Drivers need a valid driver's license and insur- ance and must be at least 25 years old. Volunteers may use either their own vebides or American Can- cer Society vans. For more information, call (949) 261- 9446 or send e-mail to \ scomer@cancer.org. AMERICAN HEART ASSN. MacDonald works about eight hours a week. Her main shift is on Saturdays, but she pitches in as required on other days as well. MacDonald says she knows she and others at the store are "making a difference.· •Normally, I would be here yack- ing away with people, and every time I'd learn something new or different about what's going on around me,• she said. ·I'm happy I'm doing it," she said. ·1 wish more working ladies would take the time to volunteer. It's worth the effort." The American Heart Assn. is looking for volunteers to perlorm various general office duties in • the main office and implement edu- cational and funH-raising events through Orange County. No .. experience necessary, training will be provided. For more infor- mation. call (949) 856-3555. Her greatest satisfaction is the sense of giving back to the communi- ·sme, we didn't actually do the research,• she said. "But we know Of course, MacDonald has made sacrifices, like golf and spending Sat- -Story by DffSN Bhar•th; photo by GN9 Fry ALMANAC • John Nigel Lasso, 35, Newport Beach • Thnidad Estrada-Hernandez. 29, IEllHIOIS flows, budgeting and all asp«ts of dellel- opfMnt accounting and reporting. Turner Dewlopment Corp. Is a Newport B..m- based player In the Orange County rul ~market. ... ~-J. ~ daughter of Arrtrf Col. Allert J. and c.ltl.-:.• J ...... of Cost. Mes., gradu- ated from the NrrttJ ResefYe Offlcer 1\'aln- ing Corps Advanced CMnP at Fort Lewis. In T«Oma, Wdl. She c~ a five VJeelt course of intensNe mllitMy INdenhlp trein- lng and evaluation uerckes In communica- tions, management ~ suMYel training. bsch Is • 1997 graduate of Matef' Del High School In Santa AN and Is now attet ldlng 8uckneH Univenity In Lewtlburg; Pa. ... Marine Corps Pvt. 'hr c. ....._ son of Anita Slw* of Costa Meu, ha completed t>.sk tr8inlng at ~ Corps "9crult Depot In San Diego. He~ 12 weeb of training. which included 5 •.m. runs. fletd ~ ftrst«t education and assorted WlllflOOS trM1ing. Shri is 8 1996 graduate of Hortion Htgh School In Santa Ana. He joined the Marine QWps In March .... Costa ~ resident Jolwt --was one of the .....,ts Of the~ REAL ESTATE COSTA MESA Santa Ana . • Isaac Wilbert Catitit.,.,.31 . Santa • 3130 Manistee Drive $224,795 Ana ~" Nov.3 • 2531 Colby Place $307 ,000 • 2330 Vanguard Way 1<202 $184,300 NEWPORT BEACH • Ryusuke Murayama, 31, Costa Mesa •Kelly Elizabeth Phelan, 27, Cos- ta Mesa • 9 Thunderbird Drive $1.27 million •Celina Padilla, 45, lrvine • Mieae Michaela Choi, 27, Long Beach • 25 Long Bay Drive $847,500 • 2424 University Drive $237,000 Nov.2 DUI ARRESTS The following people have •Benjamin Ross Briggs, 34, Costa Mesa been arrested recently on suspi- cion of drMng under the influence of an intoxlcant. They have only been arrested on suspicion of a crime and, as with all crimes, are collBidered innocent until proved guilty. • Richard David Galler, 32, Costa Mesa • Christopher Healey, 31, Newport Beach NEWPORT BEACH Nov.5 • Leonard Eugene Davis, 47, Newport Beach COSTA MESA Nov.5 • Christopher Allen Mynes, 26, Brea • Christopher Thomas Ermel, 32, Costa Mesa Nov.3 • James Ronald Seachrist. 57. Newport Beach • Robert Stephen Tres, 35, New- port Beach •Antonio Eduardo Elena, 59, San- ta Ana • Sean Michael Shiffett, 24, El Cajon Nov.2 Nov.4 • Leonard Paul Salvador, 68, Cos- ta Mesa • Mark Alan Thon, 44, Huntington Beach Nov.1 • Gary Don Deadmon, 49, Costa Mesa • Johnfea Sevier m, 50, Laguna Niguel •Richard Scott Kuhns, 42, Irvine •Miguel Angel Branez, 20, Long Beach• • Wilbw Anthony Figueroa, 37, Garden Grove • Jettiey Cale Whiie, 30, La Habra •Michael Wiliam Bunnett, 44, Dallas, Texas • Thomas Henry Donatelli, 42, Newport Beach . VOLKN0.266 1"0MAI H. JOIMON. P'Ublllltw lOllY l:IDC~)D~_,O,, fdW u.~ Q\YfdW ,,. •&m. MllWlt OCy ,.,, •n sew. ,.....ldlCIDr --CMlo.to9l Spot1I fdhlot ..,....., .... Nlwtrdltor ,_'"..,. ,...~ .... -= ... ,........, .,, ..• ,. ••• oe... ....... ,.., , READEI$ HQD.INE (949) 642-6086 Recotd yc>lK NlOOf...,m.""met-n""ts about the Dally Piiot or news tips. ~Is 330 W. Bay St.. c.osta Mesa, CA 92627. COltltECJONS It Is the Piiot's pollcy to prompt- ly ex>rreet aH erron of subNnce. ,..... c:.11(Mt)57~33. m The Nlwpoft ~Mlle ~Noc ~1....,, Ill put,: ..... MOfldly through s.turdly. In N9Wpaft leKtl Ind COit.a Mel-. ~ ......... onlyby ~IO to 1tW T1nm Onlnge Cour1'Y Gloat BM141. In.,._ ~"' NMport leedl Ind Co.ta~ ......... tlO ttle ~"9at ........ ~by mall" far $10 per mondt Seoond ~.,.... peld at c::.-. MIN. CA. ..... ~ ......... --mtal-...) POmMS-"9t: IMd ..... dw'll9.,.. ~~*-~ ..... '-0 .... 1MO, c.. .. _ CA 92626. ~No news JU>. r1es, lllustrationl, editorilll metw or~ herein can be ,~Without written pet· mbllon of~ ownet. HOW JO 8EAQt US Clrculadon The llmes 0r.,. County (800) 252-9141 Adv9l1lllng a..tfl«f (949) 642·5678 Olsplai/ (949) 642-4)21 ~ News (949) 642·5'80 Spotts (949) 574-U2l ,... Spotts,.. (M9) 6*4170 E.fNMl:~com MllnOMle """*' OMcli (Mt) 142-432, lwlne. r1111 (Mt) IJ1·71M . ~ .. ,..~.....-. ......... LGe.-..... .... _ .. _ ........... Atltlott~ .......... '*'Of• ~ m.ntlon progrem this~~ Abbott Resowte Group Irie. In IMne. Miles and two ~winners WW. c:holiin from 2.IOO entries to r..twe $1,000tohefp1hem ruch,,. ~ goek. 'The c.. Mesa '9dpllftt ii wefting tow.cf. MbOioft Orifled P'tofmlow~ c.rtiflcate • hCtflc COiiege tn c-.. Ma. He Ii the menags for lmOrrMtlon ...... Gr~ ks hcbglng. • ••••am~ts.,..,......ln --~ ...... dlnil,.,. __ llifomwdol1 tlD ~ Owii ¥11 -• (Mt)"""''°' « .... ..,.. '° ~. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPICE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hospice Program needs volunteers to give emotional support to termi- nally ill patients and their families in the greater O range County area. Training is provided. For information, call (714) 550- 0800 or (800) 540·254?. AMERICAN RID CROSS, OUllGE COUNTY CHIPTll The Orange County chap- ter of the American Red Cross needs volunteers to address community groups about Red Cross services and to act as liaisons wJth the media in disaster and emergency situations. For lnfomiation, call Judy Ian- naccone, (714) 835-5381. ASSll. IElllSSlllCE CllATOIS The Costa Mesa group sponsors and supports out- reach community service programs, such as the homeless sanctuary. Volun- teers are needed. For more information, call (714) 540- 5803 . . WllTllEI AND SURF POUCI FILES TIMNRA11MIS Balboa 65153 Corona del Mar 65153 Costa Mesa 71/49 Newport S.ach 71/49 Newport Coast 7W55 WPOllCAS'T Fw to good IUff condltlont ~with With~· to shoulder- high waves. LOCAnC* 1111 Wldgl J-4 ""f'PO"t J-4 lleddn J-4 ---~ M CdM J.4 11DIS TODAY First low 12:25 a.m .................... 0.8 First high 6:50a.m ....................... 5.3 Second low 1:07 p.m ... " .................. 1.0 Second high 7 p.m ............................ 4..8 12:54 a.m ..................... o.9 first high 7:13a.m. ...................... 5.7 Stcond low 1:41 p.m-.. ~ .......... 0.4 Second~ 7:42 p.m.,;._," __ u -,. 21•• .. COSTA MESA • .... 17'tt ttr.I: ~of marijt.NN WM Npe>rt• ed In the 300 block at 3:04 a.m. Monct.y. • .... 111h 9'reet: Vandl!Jsm WM repotted hi the 200 block at 10:50 •.m. ~. •..., 4tew ...... Grand theft wes ~in the UOO blodc at 5:47 p.m. ~. ' 1 ...,._ --·~ A commetdal burgWy Will repon.d In 1he 3300btodcIt1:31 a.m. Monet-,,. ............... An Mlto tt*t W9 rtpOttld 1n-. '700 blodc at 4:17 p.m. Mond.y. • ................. Jtll ..... fil]l)IMlllit al -.-NPOnld • l:JO p.m. s.u.,. .• ... Jts•www .................. ..,.. daftr~-........ ,ctSI ..... .... Doily Pilot Wednesday, November 8, 2000 3 PRELIMINARY CITY COUNCIL RICE ·RESULTS Strength of Steel, incumbents shine through in Costa Mesa Proctor, Bromberg, Heffernan ahead in Newport Beach • Cowan, Somers hold on to their seats, but Chris Steel is top vote-getter with 18 of 81 precincts reporting. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -In a surprisingly strong showing, candidate Chris Steel took the early lead in the City Council race Tuesday night, topping incumbents Ubby Cowan and Heather Somers -who took the second and third spots, respectively -in a close race for three seats. With 18 of 81 precincts counted, Steel had 14.4% of the vote, Cowan 14% and Somers 12.6%. Steel, who has been defeated in nearly 10 council elections, was elated with the early results. ·1 didn't think I'd be in there, but this is turning out to be a good day for me• he said. •I like the trend and if this holds up, I'll be appreciative. I'm very mindful that this has been a loflg time in coming. I don't want to count my chick- ens before they batch, but it looks like Costa Mesa's going to be stuck with me for four years, for better or for worse.• Chrll Steel Cowan said she was not surprised to be doing well •This is great funl" she said. ·rm very happy and I'm excited about working with those who are elected. I think (the results) show l've worked well with the com- munity, that the community is responsive to my interest in envisioning where we're going to be in 50 years. I'm excited to represent Costa Mesa.• With Karen Robinson - with 12.2% of the vote - trailing Somers by a narrow margin, the incwnbent said she just wanted lo retain her seat. •As long as I'm hanging in there in the top three, I'm happy,· Somers said. ·aut it's a victory no matter which way it goes. I've been so pleased with the results we've had in the past and the things we've been able to accomplish. We're just happy the campaign is final- ly over.• Robinson was optimistic about her pfospects, as was William Perkins, although he showed dead last at press time. Cowan encouraged the candidates who came up short to stay involved with the community. •There are a lot of com- mittees to get involved with and lots of projects where we need good people.• she said. •1 challenge each one of them to get involved, par- ticipate in those committees, learn about Costa Mesa and work together for the future.• Measure 0 -the pro- posed bed tax which required a two-thirds major- ity, or 66.6%, for approval - was not passing at press time, with 54.1 % voting yes and 45.9% voting no. The measure would have allowed the council to raise the city's hotel tax from 6% to 8% to purchase and develop park lands. • As returns trickled in late, candidates stayed · quiet about the outcome and the future of the City Council. Proctor is the only one with a seemingly solid lead . Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH-With an but one of the Qty Council races too close to call late Tuesday night, the District 7 race mirrored the tight presi- dential race whJle the biggest fund-raisers led the polls in the other two districts. Businessman and attorney Gary L. Proctor, 55, is likely lo succeed Councilwoman Jan Debay as the council mem- ber for District 2. Steve Bromberg, a 56-year-old mediator, will probably replace Mayor John Noyes in the District 5 seat and busi- ' nessman and attorney John Heffernan seems to have taken the District 7 seat from incumbent Tom Thomson. At press time, Proctor had 65.3% of the vote, Bromberg 44.4% and Heffernan 38.2%. Proctor, who bad made the El Toro a.Uport his No. 1 issue, said energizing the residents to combat the threat of a pos- sible expansion of John Wayne Airport would be his first objective as a council- man. "This is just the beginning.• Proctor said, adding that he hoped the victorious Measure S supporters would direct their efforts to fight for an extension of flight caps beyond 2005, when the cur- rent restrictions end. •ifs pretty clear that (voters) don't want traffic,• Proctor said. "We've got to face the next traffic issue, which is the a.Uport .• Computer sales consultant Dennis Lahey, 58, as well as real estate broker Steven Rosansky, 40, trailed Proctor by a wide margin. While Lahey raised $2,449 a nd Rosansky less than $1, 000. Proctor collected $47,180. An independent committee raised another $32,000 lo support his elec- tion. Just before 11 p.m., with 15 out of 76 precincts counted, Bromberg said that it was too early to tell whether he'd won "I'm not going to get discouraged yet. .. " -II• Johnson, school board candidate GllEG f«Y I OM.Y f'l.OT Newport-Mela ICbOol board ceadtdate Da Jobmoll reads to wly abllentee ballot nu.mben, showing her .trailing Martha Pluw. Incumbents hold comfortable leads in college race • With 101 of 495 prednd:I reporting, longtime trustees Paul Berger and Armando Ruiz maintain leads. Det•tte••••• 0MYftl.cn' the election .• ·w e're just going to wait it out,• said Bromberg, who had raised $57,878. "It's a close race. We're still having fun with it.. Patricia M . Beek, 52, a retired retail manager, close- ly trailed her opponent late Tuesday night with 41.3% of the vote. She bad raised $21,997 during the campaign. Robert Schoonmaker, 68, a retired engineer and the third candidate for the District 5 seat, remained far behind the others with just 14.3%. He had spent less than $1 ,000 of his own money in the cam- paign. In District 7, Heffernan, 50, a businessman and attorney, had a tight lead over oppo- nent former City Manager Bob Wynn, 69, who had col- lected 36.4%. While Wynn had spent $62,222, Heffernan. 50, a businessman and attbr- ney had put up $10,500 of his own money to run. Incumbent Tom Thomson was staying behind his oppo- nents in the vote count late Tuesday with 25%. The 55- year-old real estate broker had collected $43,577 for his reelection campaign. Martha Fluor School board likely to remain intact • Martha Fluor is well up on her opponent with about a third of the votes counted. D•nette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA Trustee Martha Fluor was retaining her seat on the Newport-Mesa school board by a wide margin late Tuesday night, leaving the previous board intact. With 50 of 169 precincts reporting, Fluor was leading her challenger, Ila Johnson, 70.2% to 29.2%. When the $163-million school bond passed in the spring, many bond opponents p romised opposition in the upcoming election. Yet. with three. seats up for grabs only one challenger emerged. Costa Mesa resident Johnson stepped in to chal- lenge Fluor at the last minute. She was not willing to let the three incumbents slide into oftice without offering voters an option. she said. In· the last school board eledkxi. two of the four incum- bents lkated into oftlce unop- poeecl. 'JbM ftad W flll 11'1 ~till MldM.:r-ID Iba Miia v.de .... a.a ... CAlllil MIM. ....... 0.. ll9Ctl ... Dmd lroob rm wtllaOut c~ tk!D. ............. Doills ._.llidlllillAMll 'l'P .... ............ cllllct Wa11a;J]t 11n4lllillRlar. ................... ca ... 11,...•Jd .... .......... ,., ... Jotr • =-l'llElftlm1 4 Wed~ NcMlmber 8, 2000 GREEN CONTINUED FROM 1 discovering that the traffic hat gotten worse. The ~ twe will deteriorate. I bope I'm wrong, but I think that's what's going to happen.• While both small and laige developments CWTently before the city wW likely be brought to voters for final approval. city oftidals cautioned Tuesday that it was still unclear how Greenlight would work. !3VOTE Based on the assumption that general plan amendments made over the last 10 years would count toward the thresh- olds in each of the city's 49 neighborhoods, projects like a 2, 160-square-foot lobby expan- sion and a 4"4<kquare-foot fil- ing room will require a city- wide vote, because both are located in areas that have reached their •construction allowance,• said Patricia Temple, the city's planning director. While Measure S support- ers have countered that the City Council would probably adopt Tuesday as the •clean slate• date for general plan amendment accumulations, opponents such as Councilman Gary Adams have argued that such a deci- sion would likely be chal- DON LEACH I DAl..V Pt.OT Former mayor Evelyn Hart Is excited about the passage of Measure S which she helped support. POLLS CONTINUED FROM 1 the people who turned out had never bothered to vote in the past. "We've had quite a few people who are first-time vot- ers, and they're in their 40s, • she said. •One guy said be lenged in the courts since it goes against the wording of the initiative. A 566,000-square-foot expansion proposal by Conexant Systems, Inc. a,ld a 250,000-square-foot expansion project by Koll Center will def- initely require a vote. The had been a protester yea.rs ago. But he had never voted.• The most important factor motivating turnout. judging by the comments of voters leaving the polls, was the tight presidential race between Al Gore and George W. Bush. "It's important.• said Teny. a Costa Mesa resident who declined to give her last name. ·1 want to make darn sure that 115·~ Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW , COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Bert for Less/ 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One ISlocll 5ouUI ol 405 l'Vy (714) 545-7168 RUFFLES UPHOLSTER Where Your Dollar Covers Morel MOVED 1 BLOCK NORTH Sofa $10000• OFF Club Chair $5000* OFF Ith a purchase of Fabric & Labor til 11/15/00 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA (949) 548-1158 I'm not worried, my agent Is CJllg Brown lnau,.nce CalJ today for auto & home owner's Insurance! (949) 760-1255 Fashion Island New rt Be2ch • Uc# 0550290 Welcome to o M<d;al~£~!5 E 1W "Your Southern California Mobility Speciali1u" •• Mttptd Showroom Houn Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 711W.17th St. SuiteA-5 Costa Mesa 949-642-2010 •Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products· • Service & Repair • lnsunuM:ie Reimbunement spedalist Toll Pree (888) W-'°'6 · Conexant project bas been removed from the city calen- dar, but bas not been with- drawn. Jbe Koll Center pro- posal is currently before the Planning Commission and is scheduled for another hearing in December. The Dunes hotel project, a one of (the presidential candi- dates) didn't get in.· Terry initially would not say which candidate she was referring to, but her comments a moment later may have giv- en an indication. •It makes me angry.• she exclaimed. "I bet three-quar- ters of the people ~ho elected Bush the governor of Texas thought they were voting for bis father.• in Newport Beach. poll workers saw extraordinary turnouts as well. "This is probably the best I've seen,• said Gregory Ernst, a poll worker at the City Hall voting location, who said this was his fourth elec- tion as a staffer. Despite the hype that accompanied Measures S and T, several voters at City Hall said they had no idea what the dueling city initiatives planned resort with 470 rooms and 31,000 square feet of con- ference space proposed by the Newport Dunes Resort, bas also been taken off the calen- dar, but has not been with- drawn. Since the resort has been approved to construct up to were about. And Newport resident Dennis Matthews said it was Proposition 36, a state mea- sure that would change the way nonviolent drug offenses are handled, that drew him to the polls. • 1 think people should have a second chance instead of going to jail.. Matthews said. Most people. however, said they came out because of the presidential race. Justin Walseth, 19, was voting for the first time. He said he was voting for Bush. "I'm confident• about the Republican's chances for vic- tory, he said. To him, it seemed like a Bush victory could make a dif- ference in Newport Beach. "Things we don't think affect us actually do,• Walseth said. Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please c.all for hours, directions & resetvatioos. : (949) 723-0621 = ......,_ ,..._. _. ..... • YllCIM • .,_,,.~ • ...... • T""""" .,.NOl•"'-..... •Mlmlll8•WIDfl'W.-O-•~•...,........,fNI' • ~ .................. ~ltUawru.•a.o(.MI WllTCLIPP llLAZA !MM Av. I t 11h It. .......... · Daily Pilot 515,000 square feet and the project is currently proposed at 581,000 square feet, the developers could probably avoid a citywide vote by reducing the resort's size by 26,001 square feet, said Temple. The project will prob- ably not require a vote if it stays below 554,999 square feet. Largely backed by devel- ~opers and real estate organi- zations, Measure T supporters bad run one of the most expen- sive campaigns in the city's history. Contributions to Measure T came to $405,061, with the Irvine Co. topping the list of donors with $147,000 in con- bibutions. The California Assn. of Realtors gave $52,000, fol- lowed by the Building Industry of Southern California with $24,500. The Measure S campaign raised just more than one-fifth of the money collected by its · opposition. At $90,395, Greenlight's largest contributions came from Defend the Bay, an envi- ronmental group that spent $14,014 in the last days leading up to the election, and Stop the Dunes, a group opposing the proposed hotel and con- vention center at the Newport Dunes Resort , which gave $10,271 in postage, printing costs and flier designs. PARTY CON.TINUED FROM 1 captured little more .than a third of the vote. On th, presidential front, however, polls revealed an excruciatingly tight race. As Bush moved state by state toward what Republi- cans hoped would be victory, they greeted bits of news with deafening cries. The news that •Dubya • had won in Alaska set off a chant that shook the room. "Florida! Florida I Florida!· went the cry. The state of Florida, which carries 25 electoral votes, turned out to be pivotal in the race. Early television cover- age of the returns indicated that Gore had captured the vote in the Sunshine State. But CNN and other net- works later revised their rep0rts on Florida to indicate that the state was question- able or possibly learung toward a Bush victory. Some of the Republicans at the Sutton Place said they found the poll juggling infun· ating. •1t•s nonsense,• said New- port Beach resident Ron Win- ship. •They should never put a state in somebody's column unless they're sure about it.· Rohrabacher went one step further in brief remarks to the hotel crowd. •They lied about Florida. They tried to steal Mississip-. pi,• Rohrabacher said. ·But we're going to save Ameri- cat • For Democrats, many or whom were gathered at Hen- nessey's Tavern in Dana Point, the night was one of tense optimism. Early in the evening, as networks called the states of Florida and Pennsylvania for Gore, Orange County Demo- cratic chairwoman Jeane Costales sounded upbeat. •we have so many people out getting people to the polls,• she Mid. •That's all we've been doing. I think we're going to win.• Later in the night. after Florida appeared to have been taken by Buth and many other states had gone to the Republican as well. Democrats were still manag- ing to maintain what 73rd Assembly District candidate Robert Wllberg co.11ed a •res- tive" atmosphere. •core ts 100% in the race,• Wllberg Mid u Florida remained decidedly up for grabs more than 98Y8D hOWI after ill po:US had dosed. •tte•s going to wtn. There'• no doubt ln my IJlind, • Put a few words to work for you . Call the DilyPilot . 8 ~Y.9J~.~-.. ICl"I soLith Co~it Toyota 8Drlwn To S.tltly ltJu• AA New Storage Accounting Resources, Inc. Advantage Payroll Amadeus Spa and Salon AT&T Wireless Services Axis Marketing Group, LLC California Communications Caring Companions At Home Cellmania Classic Gifts & More Clayton. Shurley's Texas BBQ Coastal One Stop · · Cole Design Group Conroy's Flowers of Costa Mesa Coronado at Newport Corporate Diversions, LLC CouponMaker.com Dally Pilot Dance Experience Data Impressions Downey Savings and Loan Association, F.A. Dynamic Touch Massage Therapy Edna L. Deeb, &q. EDP Credit Card Services eqaltystore.com evoke communications Farfan Laris Imports Feng Shui Paiadigms FiSh-Harbor Area, Inc. 2 An Advertising Supplement to the Doily Pilot • 0 0 0 Anl\4dofthe Newport Harbor Nia --0.nber of C01111ace ·1 "·~ I I', THEODORE ROBINS FORD m~ &sTERLING BMW NEWPORT BEACH ~~ u - LJ LJ LJ LJ Cl 0 0 . u. D LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ ••••••• •t•t •. ••• t•o •••• List of ExhibitorS A Business Networking.Event of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerct Restrooms E:XIT EXIT LJ LJ LJLJ LJLJ 4 LJ LJLJ 1220 1LJ LJLJ CJLJ LJLJ 1322 ILJ . CJLJ LJLJ LJL] LJLJ LJLJ LJLJ LJLJ 121011 3091 LJLJ LJl2091 , LJl4091 110811 207 1 1308 114071 110611 205 1 ~ LJLJ LJLJ LJLJ , 1102112011 1302 114011 I n ~ I MAIN ENTRANCE J TO PARKING LOT i Kinko's Inc. 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Photo & Dig/to/ ~moglng Lob lWR'm ll'9G flOM 30-Mlf PH010, fO.MIN E6 & C4't CUSTOM COLOR (UP 10 MURAL SIZ&-1"YPl C & Ill; 0JST0M llACK & WHITE; cort & OUPUCAll NlG5. 5UOl5 & TUNSPMINCIES Vl•lt Our Booth '310 • Enter Our Dnlwlnp HOURLY DRAWINGS + GRAND PRIZE ~.~ -'-:'.°;;. Check out ow Ncldng NEW eer-Acee: ,,., Mr• • fo benneNlft OltllW,.,,,,,. .. fo 121111 Sow,. co.°'.,,, .. ~Alllndon ' . ~ 714-556.-2632 • 800-556-2629 LA l5 a CINTlaS hl.s.nplmYW~c ... JmC .. Wednesday, November 8, 2000 5 ~Rapping, rhyming ••• reading COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL WRAP·UP .. • Students at Victoria : Elementary are , •encouraged to read • ~ through state program ii called Readapalooza. .. • .,...,. llharath DAILY PILOT •R-E-A-0. Let's all read a r book today .• • Children at Victoria Ele- mentary School were singing ~ the refrain long after the : music and fun-filled show of " Readapalooza Too had end- ., ed. • The group, funded by a , state grant as part of Gov. :.. Gray Davis' READ California program, i9 on an eight-week tour of California's elemen- tary schools and made a brief stop in Costa Mesa on Tues- day to encourage children to read through an interactive 20-minute live stage show that included music, games and humor. The players were ·Dr. Umlaut: the singing scien- tist, and his rapping assistant, •Lyric,• who amuses specta- tors with his antics and sound I effects. Principal Judy Laakso said her school was lucky to have been selected by Reada- palooza. •it's a way of acknowledg- ing our students for the con- ~ JENNIFER TAY\.OR I OA!l.V PILOT Victoria Elementary students share enthusiasm during Readapalooza on Tuesday. tinuing improvement they've made in reading." she said. The students, with the help of parents and teachers, read about 50,000 books last year, said Laakso. The louring show, now in its second year, attempts to capture the children's atten- tion and motivate them to read, said Lisa Fisher, spokes- woman for 'the governor's office of the Secretacy of Edu- cation in Sacramento •Kids have a lot of fun with it,• said Fisher, who travels all over the state with the group. "It's funny. It's contemporary and it strikes a chord with the kids.• It is also meant to remind adults of their role, she said. "We all have a responsibil- ity to make sure kids are reading,• said Fisher. •And it's a serious and important responsibility that will affect them for the rest of their lives.• For the students. it all boiled down to two things - fun and music. For fourth-grader Cody Green, it was the rapping and rhythms that did it. "I totally loved the music," he said. For classmate Christina Bodnar, it was "everything." "It was really cool." she said. "It made me want to read more." Inside . City Hall WHAT HAPPENED: The City Council unanimously agreed to establish minimum waste-hauling service requirements for multifamily housing areas. The issue was on the agenda for Oct. 16, but it was c;ontinued until Mon- day. WHAT IT MEANS: The size of trash bins and the frequency of trash pickup at multifamily housing areas must now IN BRIEF ROP offers basic computer class The Coastline Regional Occupational Program will offer two nine-week courses on computer basics for adults and high school students. accommodate half a cubic yard of trash per dwelling unit per week. WHAT HAPPENED: The council voted to hire Anderson/White, an company in Alhambra, for the seismic re~rofitting of City Hall and Corporation Yard. ' WHAT IT Ml:!~r- son/White was the lowest bidder for the project. bidding $2.8 million. The Governor's Office of Emergency Ser- vices has awarded the city a S 1.3-million grant for the project. 18. Cost lS $40, due at the time of registration. ln!ormabon: (714) 979-1955. Farm welcomes new addition Rusty beam. causes parking structure to collapse The cldss is designed for stu- dents with little or no comput- er experience. }he slow-paced approach will be used lo help students develop basic skills and intrcxluce users to Microsoft Windows, the Lntemet and soft- ware applications. The course will be offered Wednesdays and Thursdays from 1 :30 to 4 p.rn., beginning Nov. 9; and Saturdays from 8 a .m. to noon beginning Nov. Break out the celebratory cigars, because Bonnie the whlte-faced Hereford cow at Centennial Farm gave buth to her third calf. The newest member of the family at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa is a 65-pound, white-faced Hereford-Angus cross heifer calf. Both mother and call are on display for animal lovers to Vl51t. The farm is open to the public from 1 to 4 p .m. on weekdays and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekends. NEWPORT BEACH -A rusty support beam caused a . 23-year-old building near the Rhine Channel to collapse Monday evening, officials said Tuesday. The office building's park- ing garage snapped off the main structure on Lafayette • Avenue. People working in the offices said they fell the building shake around 5 p.m. and ran out, officials said. No • one was hurt or trapped. On Tuesday, the garage , was resting on the shallow end of the harbor. One of the • four cars in the ground-level • parking structure was partial- : ly submerged. A supporting iron beam's constant exposure to salty water was what caused the • corrosion that weakened it, Your vote has retieved us- Our thanks we can't te11 •• ' You heard and believed us - God bless you! Famvetl ................... ,.. said Jay Elbettar, director of the Newport Beach Building Department: "You could see the rust marks on the beam,· he said. "That was the only visible warning.• Elbettar said faulty con- struction did not cause the collapse. "There was nothing wrong with the way it was built,• he said. •And there is very little that could have been done to prevent it." The next step is to .fix up the structure as soon as possi- ble, Elbettar said. The area OUR MEALS ME A TRIP TO MEXICO AUOONOUR~HU: .FISH TACOS" TORTILLA $OU' <HILi SIZE CHIU <HUSE OMILITTt WE TAkE DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! around the leaning structure has been secured so nobody gets hurt. -Dffpe Bharath Thursday, November 9th 4:00 -6:00 p.m. ~A \'\lhale ~n~~~e DON AND AUDREY WOOD Presenting "JUBAL'S WISH" Presentation Begins at4:00p.m. ~C'-!Q 8"S4-IS28"3 A Boo~'°" W. of .a ~ 4 199 c.,.,,._ • Unl!!!!tty c:.m.r. Jrvtne Saturday, November 11th Aw.W w~~ 11:ooa.m. -12:30p.m. Michael Hague Janell Cannon Introducing ~ 1.wwr1 Wh1ll1 •Book of Fairies" Presenting "Crlckwlng• Special Reading at 11 :00 a.m. Friday, Nov. 11th 4-6p.m. Thank You The 552 Club Tag & Release Billfish Tournament Co-Chairs. Lynn Cathcart and Keith Yonkers, would like to thank the many sponsors and volunteers for their contributions to this year's event benefiting Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian. IOPUS. Tiara y • c " ' s TK lOQO SOl.OMAN SMITH QUIKSILVER~ BARNEY 7burMment ~nt: ............. ru I • c -·,.....~ Gardon S. Bertenbrod< Merry Mol9-n.ylor Richard H. Berg ~Mann, M.O. Tim Chelf lM1Cia Ati~m Ru. ,... ...,._ Aocl'9lm 8t9iMn H. O.U11wltz, M.O. RldWd J. .,,_, Arlene Hassard 0.. 8nowdln Mme~ AOlleld&80IDlnor.,M.D. .... w. L:Mdll Cec ..... ....,_ LMyLLa__, A~18'll..,_• .......... lltfllfW. Dllr'9 Mandiri wmr m A. W.. • Q1Dte Of •DAY •11 • sys1111, ,Ww ... ti hM •••a ~en .... , .... _. Jeff lll"l.t*leY, Newport football coach 1· DJ;• 1 ·1 _ ....... 13 ..... ..-StWl.01.. (191$ QUiii _ .. _ 6 Wednesday, Nov.mber 8, 2000 • Spom EditorRogerCorlson • 949-574-4223 • Spom Fax:"949-6.500170 Daily Pilot Tars gu.n down Uni with both barrels • Newport Harbor humbles Th>jans with 15-0, 15-7, 15-10 triumph in first round of the CIF Division I-A Playoffs. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -The most CIJlciaJ point for the Newport Har- bor girls volleyball team, surprising- ly, came before the match started. The Sailors used their warm-up to get fired up and began with a 15-0 win over University that set the pace for a three-game sweep (15-7, 15· 10) over the ltojans in the first round of the CIF Southern Section Division 1-A playoffs Tuesday at Harbor. The Sailors, Sea View League runners-up, will play Hart Thursday in the second round, at a site to be detennined. Hart swept Thousand Oaks, coached by former Sailor Tara Kroesch, 15-6, 15-6, 15-10. From the beginning of their warm-up routine, the Sailors were full of energy as "The Ruff Ryders Anthem• thumped in the back- ~und. Harbor (19·9) followed suit to'the lyrics of the OMX song: •stop. Drop. Shut 'em down. Open up shop.• "We were just really excited and pumped up for the playoffs," said Harbor senior Taylor Govaars, who bad a match-high 12 kiµs. ·we wanted to come out and do our best. We knew if we came out strong we would do it." The Th>jans (8-9), who finihed third in the Pacific Coast League, served seven times in game one, but failed to gain any advantage or any type or momentum, mostly because of Govaars and Katie King, who served up the assists for Govaars. ' GIRU VOWYULl King finished with 38 assists. "We bad a really good warm~ up," King said. "We all have this routine for the warm-up and we were just teady to go, fired up and focused." Though the Sailors took a com- manding advantage in the first ,game, University was able to bounce back and challenge them in 'the second. The ltojans battled the Th.rs to a 7-7 tie, before Harbor scored the game's final eight points. The Sailors outmatched the lto- jans in practically every area of the game: momentum. teamwork and senior leadership. Before the match started, Harbor Coach Dan Glenn planned a special senior presenta- tion as each senior was introduced with their parents. Govaars, Colby George, Brianna Brooks, Kristin Maberry, Lauren Bald the adrenaline pumping, and the return or Heather • Jt 'wm «> nice it was great.• Cullen Inspired the rest to lltWe Heather The Sailors carried <>f the team. their momentum into the "It was so nice to have (CUiien) bad<. third game as they built a (Cullen) back," Glenn (Her} reti.Uil 13-3 lead. But. the Th>- 'Mid of the senior who I jans responded and was out since May with a ta"8I the scored seven straight as tom right anterior crud-premue oft Glenn substituted players ate ligament. •(Her who entered the match return) takes the pres-the ldda .•. • for the first time. As soon sure off the kids. I'm as University came within excited to have her out o.n Glllln 13-10, Glenn called a there.• N9WpOrt HertiOr girts timeout. wr-+-"~ Cullen received dear--==-r--==:::::==-Harbor then came out ance Monday, but was and earned a sideout only allowed to play in when Claire Allen fin. the back row. She said she will not ished Govaars' assist. Bald went to get full clearance until Nov. 30, after serve for Harbor's final points as the season is over. Christine Woller, who had 10 kills, "It was just great being on the took the Sailors to game point with a court again,~ said Cullen, who will kill. has committed to UCLA. •Just to be And Bald ended the match with with my team playing and to have an ace, her third or the night. e·greatme orphosiS • Santa Ana's 70-game unbeaten streak a thing of the past, thanks to Orange Coast's 3-2 victory in Orange Empire Conference finale. COSTA tviESA -There are theories about momentum and how far it can take you, and how long the staying power, but judg- ing from the rejuvenated figure or Orange Coast College soccer coach Laird Hayes, it's a good bet his Pirates won't glide down for a landing in at least six weeks. And that's long after the first round of the Southern California Regional Playoffs, which begin Tuesday on the Pirates' field against a foe still to be determined. Hayes, who had see!) his pro- gram fall to an agonizing 3-14-4, 2-7-3 in the Orange Empire Con- ference a year ago, takes his Bucs into Tuesday's playoffs with a 15-3- 4, 10-2-1 record and a current sev- en-game winning streak, capped by Monday's historic 3-2 victory over rival Santa Ana, snapping the latter's 70-game unbeaten streak in a heated battle. A day later, Hayes was still bub- bling, ticking off his fingers virtual- ly every player on the squad for deserved laurels, as well as his two •assistant" coaches, Kevin Smith and Pat Callaghan, who are in reality co-coaches working under Hayes' self-described role of a general manager. The power boost into the play- offs, which came about on Mon- day, couldn't possibly have been any doser. The Pirates, who'll enter the playoffs as the OEC's No. 2 entry, withstood a furious attack from the Dons in the second half after burst- ing to a 3-0 lead before halftime. In the game's final minute, San- ta Ana had a chance to tie, but Pirate goalie Hilario Arriaga, a product of Estancia High and in the midst of one or his finest games or the season. deflected a shot for the last of his 14 saves. As the ball trickled dangerously close to the goal, Coast defender Spencer McDearmon gained control and cleared the ball to midfield, ending the Dons' threat just seconds before the final whistle as pandemonium broke loose on the Pirates: sideline. Coast started the scoring early, as Geno Vitale-Sansosti scored off a cross from Josh Miller just five minutes into the game to take the lead. Coast doubled the lead 16 minutes later when Aaron Siemen set Matt Moseley up with a one- on-one with Don goalie Juan Mar- tinez. Mosely filed into the lower- left corner of the net for the goal. 1'oilller headed a pass from Jesus CeJ:vant.es into a wide-open goal in the -'1st minute for a three-goal lead. but it was sbortlived as Santa Ana's Alejandro Ucea retaliated with a penalty kick three minutes later to shave the defidt to 3-1 at halftime. Santa Ana scored again early in O range =e·s Matt Moseley, who scored the Pirates' second goal off an assist from Aaron Slemen, ls engulfed by teammates (top left) Dan Espinoza. (top right) Jesus Cervantes and Josh Miller in Monclay'I Orange Empire Conference conquest of vlslttng Santa Ana, which saw Its 70-game unbeaten streak mapped bya 3-2 defeat. The Pirates return to action on the <>CC field Tuesday In the tint round of the Southern CaWornla Regional Playoffs. IXlN LEACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT the second half with an unasststed goal by Roberto Fuentes to set up the scenario as Santa Ana, 17-1-4, 12-1-1, attacked again and again, only to be turned away, again and again. The win caps an incredible regu- lar-season turnaround, which Hayes attributes directly to his deci- sion to bring Smith and Caflagtum aboard in their cummt roles. THE BIG BLUE WRECKING CREW Two former QBs give Sailors a 1-2-3 punch few can deal with. O ne would think Newport Harbor been a thorough stifling or a Uon High middle linebacker Alan squa~~. ~ came in averaging nearly Saenz would have no uae for 36 pomt. quarterbacks. But former quarlerbac:U Their outstanding play, however, are a different matter. has not been a surprile to Coach Jeff Two of the latter, in fact, flank Saenz Brinkley. to form the three-man Sailor lineback-"With Alan (All~ and the 1ng corps. Newport-Mesa District Olla.Mt With Cbrll.Mandermo, who ste.r1ed Player of the Year in t•J Md Cbril 1-' vanity games at quartarbedr.. aDd (tbe Daily Piiot Sea \llew ~ MVP Andy Rankin, wbO qUmtarbacbd the a year ago) comtng back. tmnt ww. · freshman team th.-IWIOm ago, the IOIDe tugh apectatiioal f<W lldl gsvup, • tno bat helped make tbiDQI tWllcult for 8dnkJeY Mid. •And ~Md lbowD oppQling lignal callen ana running • tbe year before be cOWd do tbe job tNtCU, alib. (with tome ~time IPllDlna- By ~ ... liDM»ckMI make the MaodiltDo -dim---MIU majodty ol tbe t8ddll b tbe Sailon 1\mDey).. • and tbli .. .u; ~-0.W, Vendllly bM bwl .. ., tor .. wblda .,.... e-.-7m pounds, tbtl•--· .. blggelll cuaauldft let -=::'7~~ ~ .. .....,...,,.,_ =..~·4 .. =.i::o1tbe ~=~~ =-7·2.2-llD....,.,ud aa~-dll 'tabld,IO tD .... tbllr 15tll .,....tOD we kilinit be add_,.. llaUDd, • •IPllllPl911••111••a•• ID .. llllt =· "'nlr.., 9lkL •AD11A1m bM bw a 111•-.M ~ at .......... ~ ...... .,.., Ci81tl .. °"~ tlto wilWl .... alil9tD ..... lrMf1llllllddOwlleiUC..wd1Mr -.a-11•1n1;,_..~tDIMe ..._.two ... ldl'•mlDtbllDll.12' llll1r.1¢MMlo-ftlaa-.m --· Tlletwolm~ ... ,~ .............. _ ......... ~ ..... --......... . .. ,--.................. ~----..... ,. Daily Pilot GIRLS GOLF Tars' Hunt gets berth •Newport Harbor golfe r will compete Nov. 21 in CIF tourney. NEWPORT BEACH - Newport Harbor High junior Kelly. Hunt will compete for the third time in the CIF indi- vidual girls goU tournament, scheduled Nov. 21 at Mission Lakes Country Club in Desert Hot Springs. Hunt qualified as an alter- nate, then received the bid wh en a competitor · from Irvine High d ropped out, Newport Harbor Coach Jim Warren said. She will join Corona del Mar High seniors Taylor McCormick and Allison Schauppne r in the event. YOUTH TENNIS Corum among Costa Mesa junior satellite tournament winners • Area products Gingold, Van Lenven also take tennis titles. COSTA lv1ESA -Cbartle Corum of Costa Mesa defeated Parker Kelley of Manhattan Beach, 6-0, 6-2. in the boys 8-year-old division finals Sunday in the 13th annual Costa Mesa Junior Satellite Tournament at the Costa Mesa Tennis Center. In the boys 14s, Corona del Mar's Nicholas Gtngold knocked off Andrew Nguyen of Fountain Valley, 6-1, 6-0, for the championship. Costa Mesa's Karina Van Lenven won the girls 12s title with a 6-4, 6-4 victory over Stephanie Langer (Irvine). SPORTS 'Nednetday. Na..mber 8, 2000 7 MO IOLDlllG IACI OCC ToSblba Cl•llk scholarship fund extended to Newport-Mesa District • Four local high schoOl students will receive a $2,500 grant. as well as a Toshiba computer. · NEWPORT BEACH -Now lD Us secood 10Lf year, the 1o.b:lbe Senior aa.ic Scholarship Fund ii e.zpanding to beneftl tbe Joe.al high schools. The scbolanbips, which indude a $2,500 grant and Toshiba computer, will be presented to one senior from each of the four bAgb schools in the Newport-Mesa Unified School I>istrid. In 2000, the scbolanhip's inaugural year, it benefited five schools in the Irvine Unified SdtOOI Distrlct. Both dis· tricts will have redpi .. ts in 2001. · The program ii a joint effort by the tournament title sponsor and operator, H90Q Hospital. Applications for the Toshiba Senior Classic Scbolanlhip Fund are now available ln the counseling departments of the designated high schools -Newport Harbor. Corona del Mar, Est.and.a and Costa Mesa. To be considered, applicants must be a high school senior, rank in the upper half of their graduating class, receive two recommendations from sChool representatives, and demonstrate leadership and/or involvement in extracuhicular activities or community service. DON LEACH I DAILY PllOT Orange Coast's Matt Moseley {9) maintains control as E,flcb school has been asked to nominate at least two candidates by Jan. 27, 2001. Scholarship winners will be announced Feb. 27 at the Toshiba Senior Cassie Commu- nity Breakfast a Santa Ana College defender tries to hold him back ln Monday's Orange Empire Conference men's soccer duel on the OCC campus. Coast snapped Santa Ana's 70-game unbeaten streak with a 3-2 OEC triumph. The seventh annual $1.4 million Senior PGA Tour event. hosted by Newport Beach Country Cub, is Feb. 26 through March 4. Details: (949) 515-4840. Riptide hammers Tustin twice •Girls under 15 travel team rips 19 hits in doubleheader, winning, 14-4, and 12-1. The Riptide, a girls BOBBY SOX under 15 traveling fast- pitch softball team from the Pacific Coast Bobby Sox, crushed Tustin, 14-4, and, 12-1, Saturday in a doubleheader. In the opener, Ann Marie Topps hit two doubles and a triple, while Lauren Gega and Jullanne Bass had two hits apiece. After an Amie Benjamin home run and an RBI double by Darci Pennington tied the game at 2-2, the Riptide sent 13 batters to the plate and scored nine times in the fourth inning. ln the second game, the Riptide jumped out to an 11-0 lead after two YOUTH SPORTS innings and never looked back. Topps went 3 for 5 wilh five RBis, while Jen- n1fer Gummerman, Sasha Grumrpan and Kelly Pfeifer each added key ruts. Newport falls to MV, 6-1 The Newport ROLLER HOCKEY Harbor club roller hockey team was defeated by Mission Viejo, 6-1 . Chase Kelly provided lhe lone goal for Newport, while Guy Vacker, Jason Spenser, Calvin Anderson and Jules Bates put together strong offensive support. On defense, Kelly, Alex Whitesides, Vincent Mungo and Jeremy Truelove led the way for Newport. Eight in row fo r OCU Rush Girls under 12 team CLUB SOCCER blanks Arsenal Red of Ontario, 2-0. The Orange Coast United Rush girls under 12 club soccer team won its eighth straight contest by beating Arsenal Red of Ontario, 2-0, on Saturday. Robin Ibbetson opened the scoring in the second half with a goal off a pass from Cindy Mendoza. lWo minutes later. Mendoza scored off a pass from Ibbetson. Brittany Koster, Courtney Anderson, Amy Staudinger and Jaque Anderson provided offensive support for the Rush, while Amanda Shaw, Tort Rocke, Elyse VanI..eer, J ennifer Powell, Samantha Castillo, Sasha Key, Chelsea Wisdom and Brianna Baker led the defense. Dar•ullAw '@ Gurr• c.o.sr ala CIDUN'lllY JC WOMEWS SOCCER Pirates fall to Don~, 3-0 •Tuesday's loss drops OCC to fourth; playoffs are not a guarantee. SANTA ANA -The Orange Coast College women's soccer team must now wait for an invitation to the Southern California Regional Playoffs following Tuesday's 3-0 Orange Empire Conference loss to host Santa Ana. The loss drops the Pirates (14-8-1, 9-5 in conference) to fourth place in the OEC standings. A win would have given OCC second place in confer- ence and an almost cerlaln tnp to the playoffs. Following a scoreless first hall, the Dons ( 14-4-5, 10-2-2) scored two goals by Ana Medina (66th minute) and Ana Velazquez (68th minute). lWelve minutes later Med- ina added an insurance goal to complete the sconng. , Goalkeeper Amanda Bell had seven saves for the Pirates. NICE__. IB11MUWAY Mortuary 1t Chapel C""'8llon 11 o Broedway Costa Mesa M2-91&o l)i,lOlllll ( ~~l'~kct I ' ' 1.11• I ... p' I •••'11 '\l,I ... \">\\\ I I STARTING ANEW BUSINESS!; ' .... -· - , • '. '· I I I • ii -Deadllnes - • Monday ............... Friday S:OOpm Tuesday ............. Monday S:OOpm H1111.., und clra<Jliurs nN iwhjrrt 111 d11111gr wi1hout uoticr. The p11hlisl1t·r rrs1·rw·s tltr riµht to r1·11sor. 1·l'dll:i:.ify. J'f\ri!'C or rcj<'cl 1my rla'lsifird u1h·rr1i:ic•111c11t. Plt·u~· rq111rt uu~ rrror th111 mny Ix· in ~our rlo .. silii·<l utl i11111u~liu1rly. Tlw Duily Pilot urrqll., 110 liuhil itv for um 1·nw i11 u11 By Fax (949) 63 1-6594 ByPbone (949) 642-5678 By MalllbJ Person: 330 West Ba'' Street Costa Mesn. (;A 92627 .\t 'Xrt.1111n Rivet. & Ba~ SI. Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm Thurs;lay ...... Wednesday 5:00pm . . u1lvPrli:,<'nlt'lll (or \\hie·li ii 1111.1~ lu· 1t·:.ponqihl1• t'\('C'fll for 1lw f'll!-1 nr tlll' ' .,part· 1wt11ully rx·fupird h) 1111' rrmr. (Plt·uM' i11d111le your oamc 111111 pl1ol!.t' 11t11nbr,r ruul \\ 1''11 ('1111 ) 011 hurl wi1h u pric•t 111101r.) Hours · Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm I Cmlit can oulv II(· 111111\\ rd for 1111· fir-.1 i11..,1•rtio11. Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm ·Monday-Friday Saturday .............. Friday S:OOpm Index , .... -. • .•• , r , ' g ',~ : .. Gl EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertJsmo In t111s newspaper Is subject to the federal fJir HouslOQ Act ot 1968 as amended which makes It illegal 10 a<lverllse "any preference, limita!Jon or diSCnminaUon baS8d on race. cot or. reM<i· Ion. sex, llandlcap. fam111a1 status or national oriQin, or an intention to malre any such prelerence. limitation or dlscnm1nauon • This newspaper wlll not knowingly accept any adverHsemen1 ror real esllle wtuch is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby informed thal all dWell•OOS advertised In this n~r are available on 111 equal opportunity basis. To complain of cllscrimt· natlOll. call HUD loll free a! 1-800-424-8590 1 HOUSE&ICONDOS FOR SALE GENERAL •V.A.• so llOMI ·so llOml FREE COUNSELING FRH UST OF HOMES HUDNAREPOS 7t4-53'4500 . • T . . •, .. , .. . -- 1. 15 420 1L'1 -...... 101 • 216 430·461 _ ... -;.- • ' 4 . .... -470 ·471 • ~.6, a • 410 ·416 690. 697 ...... .............. ., •. __ Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For Onty $28 per week (4 wk, min.) Call Lonal• at 642·5671 x.24 22 HOUSE9.fCONDOS ·FOR SALE IRYINE 75 N:Oll! PROPERTY UNITSISALE 1 1'°~J 1 113 ~11 •-JJ 414 -11·~11 ·~1 1 ·~1 . COSTA llESA . . lllPORT COAST . HOSTING OPPORTUNITY. MOVlffO SALE Woodbridge Location by C.M. FOURPLEX For Siie pools & 5911s, 28< plus deli The . 5prc;e Slieets•. Mesi (could be tlllrd bdrm) nice Verde's btst rental neigh· pnvale comer lo! w/lenclng. botf1ood. New on the mBIMt 2,58a, Vllited ceits, Fp, 2c al $549,000. Cd N'igel, agl 8tl garage $295,000. Monie '°' details. 94g.~32S0 Ruggieri, Agt949-J00.8600 ------------ 1 32 HOUSE~ 1 I 11°cosrA = I . ~BEACH . Slwp CIMn 2Br !Ba, single gar, near shops alld Abaolult Bea1 Valutl OCC. $895/Mo. VACAfff Gated Medrtr 3Br 2.SBa 714-540-f151 agt home or bay w/oonvn f>OO! & """ EASTSIOf! BACK BAY spa, ody $449,900 Palrick .... 949-BSS-9705 AQI. =-~ w"ir. S:: BEACH GIANT NO PETS .... 949-631-7113 7Br 4Ba, 3 car garage $824,900 •COSTA MESA'S BEST• Junk>! t bedroom and a Open 'frNI heart alld your ARCHITECTURAL urge E'Sldt 3Br 2.SBa 38r Houle lam rm, Fp, 111. home 10 an exchange 11U-DIGES1 DESIGNER Townhome Back Bay view, yard & BB-i!. COIMl pool, dlotl They bring spending FURNISHING $150,000 Oii oew ~ w/d hie~. spa, 2 cat gar. Avail Nov 15 money, Insurance. speak 3-yr old clnlng room and 2c a" gar, $2000/Mo, S3500!Mo. !M9-644-4426 good Eng Ir sh, IMrig room fumi!ure tor 949·e42·6048 • w II I en r o II In 12· 15'1(, ol wholeslle cost 2Br 2Bt "The Summit" h I g h achoo I . Kteisl 11.piece French !Oft E SIDE CM btlutlfut 2br Large airy condo. 1 yell 1·888·552·9872. ifon pelio tet, B & 0 ErilM· 2bl tiom.. Av1ll lrnmtd. tease. no 9ITlfu'slpets. (CAL 'SCAN) talnment sys1em, Orlando $130Mit0 Agt Ritt Wide $2150l'Mo. 94M22·5837 or AB'a SaSIOOe Red 149-720-7311 949-227-2272 for showing I I sunoii. Bact:ati~ elC .. 402 LOST a ean for IDOOintment any· Mesa Vlfdl 3°' 2.5Bt nice I I FOUND lime. 949-'i21-42n Must condo, lmmed avad. Need 202 ROOMS . . .. be rr ~I 1-12 r.:: ~ $~:4= FOR AEtfT Found Ortngt U. Mini MA ER CkA> Houle lllWI. then ceK Cit 10f24. Vlelnl1y of Solld Ou Antique repio- Pelllck 949-856-9705, !QI. Suguloaf/Stonecrau ductlon dining room ~. Moltl '° F.V • ..c.lt 71+!39=7011 claw teeVpedulal 48~ MANAGERS roul)(f. wllmea (72-48 • SPECIALt: Lott Cat, black collar I OYal) 6 chlira, (2 ann 4 lide) "9. Medi Meda. Rtwwd cervtd . pelOOQ btok. xtnc $154.00+ tax 'fMv SotlnGdtltlW'"*• H.B. COl\d. S80Q, 714-968-9421 (Must pr....c lhil Ad) 7t~ Of 309'31&2 . ..... . On The Water Amazing low Price 1 bedrooln, quiet g.eted • 4br ~ CW-dHac, * communily wlpod & lemlis ~ely renovated · ~ :i ~ Loet Dog 18yr old t.male 1 .. ~ I landsclP'd gtounds Grey/btk CoclcatloO Nov. LIVESTOC~ F~TURES, 24-Hour 2nd, needl medcetiori Vic . Lobby/Oirecl dlal Ocean Blvd., CdM tewanl phones/Free HBO. 949-675-3311. 91675-2311 ESPN & Oise/Pool & Easy access to fwy, beach avaJtabte now, $2395/mo and maJs 714-557-oo75 ---"14_,H'-=-544088'-==--Agent 94!H23-8120 ------------Sllldlo ~ (mid P8111t1) SCOTTS LAGUNA NIGUEL Now Hiring ALL POSITIONS UP TO S12/HOUR INTERVIEWS BEING HELD DAILY BETWEEN 9:00AM TO 8:00PM 3SOo BRISTOL ST., COSTA MESA, CA *PRIOR RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE PREFERRED w/vautted ce1ls, sm yard, avail N<w 20, tst, last & dep, 132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH Jacuzzi, Guest laUll' I '20 GARAGE I cty Cloee to 405 & 55 SALES Local kltt.nl, Cits, clop fof edoption every We I Sun'• noon-41>1'11 Fuhlon .. ________ .._ ___ ......,_ lellncl ANIMA.l NETWORK $7SOIMo. 949-675-9360 ~====== Beach Cottage $3~~~~ Cl111lc Showpiece S569K Welk To Sand Agent 949-723-8120 Excftlng Condo on ,,,. W•IW Great ViflW cl Rhine Channel & Ocean, 2Br 2.5Ba. uc:vnty & doorman, $995,000. A.faiy Lou Klehler, agt, 94U75-~700 Oceenfront Cape Cod New on Market Agent 94H73483 OPEN SUN 1-4 Baell Bay Vu Compound SAM Sl,495,000-1,750,000 Gated old Spanish Mallsion OY9f 5500 sl, 5c gar, llptl, pool, hrdWd flra, OYlf 1/3 ecn. MIJ9I see this UIUll8I property. Owner/Agent . 94!1·642-9666 LMge Ftmlly Home on a 9200 " lot <48f•, 3.58tfl. atlldy. fOllllll livlng rOOf'N cjr1ng room, $899,000. ~ Llbesh. !QI. ~ Fwy1. Uln'I from O,C, Fafrgrds, college and bdls, Walking dis· tance to shops Ind restauranta COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 'lZT7 Harbor Blvd Pllone MH45-Cl40 Info M ..... 2271 www.1nt1111l111tworlt.org CM/Multl-COndo Sale! I I Sit 81-12p -lll1ERCIWDll 2400 Elden Ave. (park· WANTED Ing lot) • Santa lubel L.. ---·--------~- COAST COIN HEEDS OLD COIHSI Gold, sivtf, jeweky. watches, anhqun. collec!!b!ff 949-642·9'4 7. ti UOHEL TRAINS " W111ted BroltM'Comolele $$Paid$$ Private Party 71 .. 2M-719S TOP SS$/AECORDSI Jazz, R & B. ~ Rook, tlo, SO'• & ws MIKE 94N45-7505 CUBA CULTURAL TRAVEL Costa Mesa Based tour operator seeks OFFICE MANAGER $30,000+ a year starting, based oo experience. Applicant must be bilingual in Spanish (spea and write) proficient with Ovlckbooks and Microsoft Office, detail oriented with strong organizational and record keeping skills. can ~chacl at (949) 646-1nt HUllllll Rffourote RECEPTIOHIST Frr Pettonllll Commi..i-, Data entry stills, Won! & Ocean View Schoel OieCrlct Excel rwquired. lentfltll Commlsllonera MM ae VEG FRESH FARMS membe11 ot a 3-membtr 500 EM1 01111get101pa, p11aonnel cornmlaslon. Alwheim. Call JOr appt: Mettl monlhly. 18lj)C)nlbe _---!.7.:..;:1"4:;.:::·'4<46=·8~800~tor ~ policy, ICla as an appellant body on -------- nonteaching ~· dis-Ciptinlllln llltlng -we•. netds to reside within OcHn View District. Appllcltlon detcllnt Mon., Nov. 20, 2000 at 4;30pm, For more Info Clll chclor. Claulfied Ptraonnet at 71W47-2561 ext. 1400 Retell TEUSCHER CHOCOLATES a CAFE Were ~ for exp'd ... people for °"' new •tot• opening aoon It Fllhlon le. We WI/II tun & lnllQtllc people lof F/PT. Ring ue II Mf.nMI01 IO HI 14) lnttMewt PtMM be --that the llatlnga In thlt cattgoly may '*"*" you to cell a too number In which thtrt It a cMrtt "" mlnu1e. Ml II MARS $3,000IMO. (realistic) 20 Vending silea, no comptlttlon, 6 hre/mo, H ,800 ~Hh required 1=8()().29M601 (24tva.) INC 500 parllll ~ny "°'*I new co, on the io. temet, M tuldl on 11-27 eptdal . pr .. teunch Qpply. ~NOW 1:f77 .. 1Mtlt • Doily Pilot I - D YES, IEU. MY CAR -, --------- Run your ad In the IGtm.,..,.----------- Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Hunting Beach- Fountain valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homeS. Fax us this ,,_o.ct~a-fonn with your credit .,. __ ..,..,.. ____ MacW--- card #or mail with I 8:;-8::::=. 8~"":.. Pru---a ....... a---......a-..~ a check today! 8: = g :::..1:" 8:::"""..:. Run for a week! If 0 "-0 '-._ 0 "'"-. ., ..... g~ ..... s= a:;::::=.!!..-:: your car does not -·a...-m•-•°""'-°'_, sell. we'll run rt for l __ ~.!"'~-~·'= ~ .. .:...-_.-.. __ another week Flt&! TM:l.Jlo:ln • A1tforJusts10·. -!!~!uvt 1!!..<k~l!..4.£~ CADLl.AC CAT!RA .. low 1111, lllOOIW'OOf.t..... co (004712) wi.-NAIERS C7U)54H100 CADILLAC CATERA 'f1 llllct. low 1111, pi1Mlnel (1414CM) 111,• NABERS (714)540:1100 CADLl.AC DEVLLE '00 low 1111t ml. SMr ....... (224746) 132,988 NABERS (714)540:1100 Cac11ac s.vta. m w 1• ml, .... pM!i, rNnt ('*31) 125.111 NABl!RS (714~t100 Chevy Altro Cargo Van '91 ~.AT, Pio llbt, tlb, AIC. 11111-fm, 120k ml, $4200 949· 722· 1170 CORVETTE 1984 22k Miles, Uke New, All Opclon1 $7, 750 94MS0.71SO CORVmE 1995 S apd, 73k Ml, $17,750 94M50-71SO CORVmE 1995 S apd, 7311 Ml, $17,750 94M50-71SO DATSUN 280Z 75 57 ,000 origNlll mt. auto tic. II t'IOClldl, rlll rel! 111111>' p ,950. 949-7S3029 THE RJOHT11ME NOfth-Soulh vulnerable. South deal~. NORTH •962 ~ A74 0 QJ95l •73 WEST •OJ 1015 I:' /198 0 7 •J986 SOUTH •AK3 ., K65 o K43 • AKS2 ~ •7 4 ti Q93l O A 1086 •Q104 The blddina: SOUTH WFST NORTH F:AST ,._ 2NT P-JNT .... Pus Opcrung lead: Queen of • The lhrust and p:ury of a good declarer and a fine defender is fasci-rwina. Even !his seemingly pedestri- an hand contained a 11ic1ical baule. The auction was routine. With an all-prune hand, South was well with- in the range for an opcrung bid of 1wo no trump, and North had ample 10 rai~ 10 g1me but not enou~ to COO· Sider lam. Wesl led the queen of spades and declarer was faced wnh llll 1mmedia1e problem: Should, South hold up one round on the ooenlna lead? No way. A ibi.ft to beartl or clubs miah• prove ca1astrophic and, ii spades were 4-3, the suJt ~no d\reat, if Jpedes WQ'e S.2, East could be &ivcn the lead Wllh impunity since, after the second round of the suit, llW ddeodcr would have no sJ>ldc 10 return. Declarer won with !he kin . U ~y. when trying lO set up a ~Ull II ~ ri&l\I IO Ir.Id ioWard the band Wllh IWO bonon. Hcfe, however, a bad dwnond 91)111 camed no problem if West held the ~· SO declarer lhou~lfully led the klna or dimnonds at trick IWO. II WU WI 01 lUtn LO shine -the king was allowed to hold the trick. Declarer contlnl.lt'Jd wilh a diamond. ww diJcardlna a heart. and. had an honor been played from dummy, P.ast would have ducked again and declaier would have been unable IO come IO more than 1wo lriclts in the sµi1 and c1aht overall. Bui South coumcn:d cfegantly by playing low from the table. forcing Easl LO win the trick. The spade return was lakcn wilh the ace and a diamond to the ,acJt r~ the acc. SlllCC the ace of hcaru Wit.\ sull on the bollrd as 1111 enlry to the e'111blishcd diamonds. declarer emerged with nine tricks. FORD MUSTAHG '98 VI, low ml. 5 Spd. lllv MAZDA MX6 '91 llilvtf.tlue Oldlmobllt Cutlaa W (ZHM4) S15,tee NABERS (714)$40=!100 FORD WINOSTAR '96 7 pasHnger, low ITltles. belol. exot4tenl condition' (AZlJ19) $8.988 NABERS (714 )540-9100 inl. good cond. moon-roof, Wht, low mi. non-smoker d auto, asking $3750/obo (355812) $10.988 cal Chad 94!H~ HABEAS ~ 190E 23 '86 (714 )540-!100 °'11 b/AJ/gry 11'11, al'llf. •· pw. RANGE ROVER '.-I ""°· cass. ra '*· l46k Hae everything, fully ll1I $5300 obo &49-548-39()() loaded lnllde Ind out. MercedM MO Sl 'II $5!0(¥obo MM7S.1300 Dark d\an:oal, showtoom Fonl Btunco XL T .. ISUZU TROOPER '19 fllll alze, wtlite/WI lthr, 4X4, full ~. AC, ,_ 4311 1111, lllUlt -$21,000 """' & twaka S40CXllobo 2 IOpl 11411 F-.y mill. TOYOTA 4-ffUNHER '91 $16.995 obo 949-719-2311 4 ... aulD. dlll oonc1. 12a ..._.. 5eO Sl... 1111. whil•. oogrnel - Showroom cond. chrome $7995.'0bo 9'19-548-383& Mlc:hllnl. 2 topl, ill i.i. lllw, firm. MM73-27.-I MM75-l300 FOAO CONTOUR '98 Full power, AC, cnilM, ... OOftCL l5IOCWOBO MM75-1300 FORD EXPU>AER 115 LTD, low mlee, lelfler, moonrocl IOd '"°"' (849841) $14,988 NABERS (714l540=!100 LANO ROVER DISCOVERY '94 83K ml, 19,500. Mt-SSO. 7160 Lexue 300 Coupe '92 53k ml. always gaiaged, ahowfoom new. many ••· .,.. 111,500 714-641~ local $14,950 714-7Sl·2464 3281 'f7 2-<loof. GIMfV"Send M3 '97 (11"34265) 121.9815 4-dr=c ""wh.it.M.Alb&adl.._. STt.AUHG BMW (IE11 • $32.115 _ __,M:;:;M4:-=;::..W.:.:IOO=---AUHG BMW MMU-5900 SELL vaur unwanted ltema through cia..ifled 5211 .. 4-door, Alpine ~ (IW41525) 537.9815 Smt.JNG BMW MM.45-5900 fbE, fkTH 1lfJ IUIESS ~ ..... HOME flair • ,,,.,.~ Rtgluf1/Refurbisfi Poromln • Fibefglau Sinks • Showen Councen 949-64S-n23 an : • 1."'' , '"' (' I -I r / r 1-800-559-7181 rr--·~-----. -., I ""' .. MAI-. Tc.-( ·~l"9r* ....... •Tt U.t 1~ ......... , •WO..-L& ,_. Ntwa...:.. c:-FREE ESTIMATE-. <9t9tz22. 7478 ' -~--.. I I Lt 0 I &.-W. .............. ......... ,...,.., ........ ,. PUBLIC . NOTICE The c.M. Public-U ti llt I H Com-milllon REQUIRES '* .. u..d ...... hokl goods lnCMrl 11Mt ttltlf P.U.C. tll T IUnblt; .,_ lfld c:ftdwl prtnl tlllrT.C.P ......... Intl ......... ''°""""' ... . ......... llY d •..... ho u-:c-~ COlllllON 714-tll-4111 Wednetday, November 8, 2000 • 9· -.-....~~To~oA~Y~'s .......... ..._·I CROSSWORD PUZZLE _ 691 TRUCK TOPS /ACCESSORIES LlllT!bw racti I« T oyoUI T100 lhef'l-bed $200 obo Mt-631·3100. SELL YOUR CAR IN CLASSIFIED 1"'~botftood l'fumb.rl c.All & .... ~ QINMO SPICW..ST TWEEDY l'lUMltNG 949-445--2352 -3C -ALL ORAM U~M:lOGGED Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the Clauffled Service Directory help yoo find rellable help. ·-··--··-·--~·~-. "°"' l'Ollm-714-895-6677 --~~ ...... Ct ..... ~ ...... ~---f_.r.-·· ~··. # • fl# • • , • 10 Wednesday, November 8, 2000 ' ' . . . . . \.'\ I '' \ I ", ( ( ) I< \ ', \ I I ( I ' I I YOU 'LL LOVE .THE .WA RR ANTY AT FIRST S I G HT TOO . ( After rev iewing 21 pre-owned vehicle programs, IntelliChoice• named Jaguar Select Edition the country's Best Certified Pre-Owned Program and Best Pre-Owned Warranty.• • 6-year/100,000-mile warranty • 120-point cosmetic & mechanical inspection • 24-hour roadside assistance • Financing and leasing option • Available at · 1 authorized Jaguar ~ dealers only _ ~ Daily Pilot JAGUAR · SELECT E DITIO N PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILES , Bauer Jaguar 1455 South Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana • 55 Freeway at Edinger 714·953·4800 • wwW.bauerjaguar.com ea..r.,o u.dudcs remaining new-car warranty plw the Select. F.d~n premium wunnty, which pnwideo ""'""F IOr 1111 ldditbuil 2 .,..,.i 50,000 mllll on elltllile t 996 iDodel year vehicles or newer. Cove~ for 1995 model year vchid~ will differ. See your daler fot clccaila oa mil limiuid COWi~ Not aD can tD be .W • Ma Edidoa. •JauelliGhoice Inc., www.intellichoice.mm, September 1999 review of 21 manufaaurer prognma. ,.._ ded for lat place. Por men infaf•lt'Dllf al 1-IOO 4 JAGUAR or visit www.jaguai:.com/ua. 02000 Jagaar Can.