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Home My WebLink About2000-09-05 - Orange Coast Pilot. . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMiMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2000 . 2 former coaches step· into principal posiJjon •Academics, athletics are important, say Costa Mesa High's Diana Carey and Newport Harbor High's Michael Vossen. o.n.tte Goulet~ DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -They each ded- icated years to coaching athletes -now they plan to coach two of Newport- Mesa's high schools on to success. ,-,~~ 1~· •. -~~., ,!• .• ' 1\vo new faces at the helm this week ground, they said their focuses are well- are Diana Carey, n ewly appointed prin-balanced. cipal of Costa Mesa High School, and . , With nine prinopals in the Newport- Michael Vossen, who bad already Mesa Unified School District leaving earned the school community's respect their positions this year for other jobs, at Newport Harbor High School as the districts and -in Bob Boies' case - in Huntington Beach and Fountain Val- ley, Carey, a dancer herself, coached dance, cheerleac:lin"g and drill team. Now she plans to lead the Mustangs on to success in all areas or their high school careers. Carey has taught biolog- ical science, health and art. She has served as an English as a second lan- guage mentor, an assoctate instructor at UC Irvine and most recently as the vice principal of supervision and assistant principal of guidance issues and cur- riculum at Fountain Valley High School. But Carey has now realized her ulti- mate career goal -becoming a high school principal. #lbis is my goal. It's really cool," Carey said with a laugh. ·1 have arrived.· _ assistant priJldwil but now has captured retirement from Newport Harbor High the top title. And although the two School, many schools have a new leader. administrators share an athletic back-During her years as an administrator SEE PRINCIPALS PAGE 5 SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT Diana Carey is the new principal at Costa Mesa High. PHOTOS BY MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT lbe barren walls outalde Dr. 1lm Donnelly's main examlnatton room at the Costa Mesa Animal Hospital are a reminder that the fad.llty Is moving. Today ls Its last day of operatton for three weeks, as It moves to Its new locatton. For pet's sake After a half-century, Costa Mesa Animal Hospital is moving -but just behind its old building ~ffw Kho fortable in it, but it's just worn out,• she said. OMV Pllor That retirement will come soon. After 50 years at the location, the hospital is preparing T be hospital has a face only a pet own-to move into a new home -just behind the er could love. , old building at 480 17th St. -at the begin- The old Costa Mesa Animal Hospital Ding of next month. The old building, which building is small and shabby, with a front wall now has six parking spaces, will be leveled to a car drove through six months ago and a sign make way for a 27-space parking lot. that was tom down about eight months ago, •The parking (problem) is something when a delivery truck bocked into it most of our customers can relate to," said After those beatings and about 75 years Lisa Henry, also a hospital assistant. •tt•s of service, the building has the right to retire, really hard to get in and out of this place, said Virginia Nelson, a hospital assistant and parking is really bad. We have a pretty •tt's very homey and everyone feels com-big, loyal clientele that have been with us These kittens, which are staylng at the animal hospital, will be returned to the Community Animal Network during the hospital's move. for a long time, but I think more people will come if they know there is more parking.• The old 3,000-square-foot building will close its doors for good today. The hospital will not be open for about three weeks, except for phone calls and referrals. SEE ANIMALS PAGE 4 City Council to review revised park trail plan •New proposal calls for narrower •paths after residents raise concerns about original plan. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The City Council is scheduled to review a new trails plan for Fairview Park today. The original plan, which called for three miles of paved trails up to 15 feet wide, and more than six miles of unpaved trails up to 8 feet wide, was revised after residents spoke against it at a public bearing Aug. 21. The new plan reduces the widths of proposed unpaved FYI trails to three feet or less and of paved trails to eight feet or less. #I think the revised plan preserit- ed goes a long way toward meeting the needs of residents who spoke at the last council meeting and also toward maldng • WHA'r. Regular meeting of the Costa Mesa City Council • WHERE: Crty Hall, n Fair Drive •WHEN: 6:30 p.m. today • CALL: (714) 7~ 5223. (Fairview Park) a true nature park,• Coun- cilman Joe Erickson said. •tt's a park for all citizens of Costa Mesa to enjoy.• Councilwoman Llbby Cowan, who pro- posed the downsized trail widths, said sbe might consider additional changes to the Fairview Park plans today. She said she thinks the downsizing has addressed everybody's concerns, however. "The city bas worked 12 years to develop a master plan for the park and I th.Ink it's important we maintain the integrity or the plan.• Cowan said. •1t•s a very valuable park historically and environmentally, and 1 • think it's important that it also be a people- accessible park. t think the master plan does all that, but as with any master plan. we just have to tweak it• The park\s vernal pools are envtronmen- tal wonders, she said, and the park is also one of the richest arcbeological sites in the county. The city plans to tum the park-now a grassy field with dirt trails -into a natwe preserve. It has proposed. replad.ng exotic plants with natural ones, adding parking spaces and paving one al the trails. SEE FAIRVIEW MGE 4 11111 ,.. ____ _ -.-----.-.1 ~-------' ·ON 2 Tuesday, September 5, 2000 ' ·Kltl1 TALK BACK Ainiing for academic achieveinents We asked kids at Fashion Island about their academic goals for this school year: I'm going into seventh grade. Last year I had problems with language arts. So this year, I'll try to read more and make flash cards. And for algebra, I'll probably find a good study partner. BRnTANNY STURGESS, 12 Newport Beach I'm going into eig~th grade. I ------want to keep up my 4.0 grade- point average. Algebra I will be one of my tough- est classes. I'm going to try to do my homework more consciously and work to improve my study sk.UlsJ.try. to.do my homework right . ~school. ALANA WILBU~ 13 Mission Viejo I'm going into second grade. Last year I learned math, reading and writing. It will probably be a lit- tle different in second grade. I think it will be kind of hard. CASSIE D'CRUZ. 7 Newport Beach I'll be going into ninth grade. LaDguage classes will be new. l I just want to study with my buddies a lot. A hard class is going to be AP Spanish. But I think I'll do well, BRANDON POWERS, 17 Newport Beach wont to concen- trate. on doing my . homework before going out with my friends rather than leaving it until 1 a.m. ASHLEY MOREY, 13 Costa Mesa Photos taken and quotes compll~ by Amy Spurgeon \ . . ' ' ' ....... --Small Business As&stance Center . , • OMAmA1KIN: OCCSmlU ctnaor (714) 432-5916 Busines AlllsUru Canter • r •· Voiunteen • ~ occ. Contract • Wit For~ Web and Community Educ:Mion designer\ CPAs. benktn. Bulldlng, 2701 Fairview Road, etc.. to provide one hour of Costa Mesa free COf'15Uftation f« 1he ctn- • CIJNTAC2 George L Blanc., ter'S dlents Dlscoverln9 " · OC.EAl'S TREASURES I TAYA. KAStUIA I DAllY PILOT Omar Cardoso, 12, of Anaheim dlmbs the rocks at Corona del Mar main beach, looking for crabs and sea We ln the Ude pools. Brlefl1 in EDUtATION munity Education Office, which is adjacent to the college's library. Registration is $69. lnfonn.ation: (714) 432-5880. OCC professor' and wife speak about their new book Orange Coast College offers new· medical research class online Orange Coast College preschool reaccredited by national group Orange Coast College's Early Childhood Lab School was granted reaccredit.ation in August by the National Assn. for the Educa- tion of Young Children. Dr. Charles Leviton, Orange Coast Col- lege's professor of psychology, and his wife. Patti Leviton, will introduce their new book •The Conflict Between Us is the Conflict With- in Me.• Orange Goast College's Community Edu- cation Office offers a new noncredit course on doing medical research online starting Sept. 15. . The class is titled M Medical Research on the Internet." Participants can learn how: to find medical-journal articles, health-related news- groups, mailing lists, clinical trials and med- OCC was first acaedited by the association three years ago. The lab school offers a part-time preschool program each academic year for 180 infants, toddlers and preschool children ages·g months to 5 years. The 2000-01 program began Aug. 28 and will run through May. The Levitons will speak at a progi:am to be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Sept. 15 at OCC's Captain's Table Restaurant. The event begins with a recepUon, followed by the program and finally a book signing. ical-related software. ... Registration is $39. The college is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Registration is underway at OCC's Com-lnfonnation: (714) 432-5725. NEWPORT·MESA UN,FIED SCHOOL DISTRICT ELEMENTARY LUNCH MENU Salad or chicken fajitas with flour tortilla, shredded lettuce, cheese and salsa, choice of 100% fruit juice, choi~ of milk Checks are not accepted for Jess than $11.50 Elementary lunches are $1. 15 There are three menu choices every day. Students may choose a vegetarian entree each day if desired. The vegetarian selection varies and may be either a salad, sandwich or hqi entree. TODAY State Pair com dog, baby car- or~......,,Colnbe r9l)rOduced without wnn.n per- mlalon of c.opyright owntr. HOW IO REAQi Ui QaMdon The Times Orenge County (800) 252-9141 Advel11111• Cl-"'td (949) 642-5678 ~ (949) 642-4321 lclaW . Hews (Mt) 642-5680 Spor1I (949) 514-4223 fMwl,, Spof11 Fu (Mt) 64M170 1""'911: ~com Mllln0Mcl9 • ....... OMct (Mt) '42"'321 lullna , .. (941) 631-712' ,_..........,""'*~ ..... ·~lllftfleLol~ni-. rots with low-fat dip, choice of fruit, choice of milk, back-to- school cookie •••DAY Choice of Munchable Lunch Salad or pizza bagel, crisp green salad and low-fat dressing, choice of fruit, choice of milk WIDllESDAY Choice.of Munchable Lunch Salad or beef tedyaki dippers, oven-baked potatoes, fresh- baked roll, choice of fruit, choice of milk MOllDAY Choice of Munchable Lunch Salad with Dannon fruit yogurt or two miniature cheeseburgers with lettuce and pickles, choice of fruit, choice of milk THURSDAY Choice of Munchable Lunch WIATHll AID SUIF ..,..BlATWES 8.iboa 5"7J Corona del Mitt' 60(74 Com~ 60(75 • ~a..ct\ 5"74 NMpofteo.t 5"73 ' WflGMCASf n..~ .. • hwe most tPCllb In 1he J-5' llOnt wfltl M ocmlorill I' -Soulh- Wlll atttol\ wlll """ '° fide...., In the dly. LOCMDI ...... """'" ....... .. ., ~ TIDll, lODAY Flntlow • 1:56•.m. ..................... 2.1 FlntNgh 4~a.m ....................... J.3 11:15 p.rn .......... ~ ......... 1.2 S«otid htgh J:4.J p.m. ...................... 4.7 10:4C> 1.m ........ ,. •••• ,. .... \ J.1 ~ &.rl\_.., ... ,,~•••U-•f'"' J,S --·- • The Munchable Lunch Salad contains tossed greens, cherry tomatoes, cre.ckers and protein sources such as cheese, sunflower seeds, fruit yogurt, honey-roasted peanuts and dressing. In the operation of child feed- ing programs, no child will be dis- criminated .against because of race, sex, color, national origin, age or handicap. U you believe you have been discriminated against, write immediately to the Secretary . of Agriculture, Wash· ington, DC 20250 POUCI FILIS . . . ' Doily Pilot Tuetday, September 5, 2000 3 . Tb e tale of two piers Santa makes an appear-ance in September T his offering is about two piers, the Balboa Pier md the Newport Pier. When they were built, those two piers were as dif- ferent as old Balboa and old Newport used to be. The Balboa Pier was a recreational pll!r1 the New- port Pier a commercial one. The Balboa Pier had railings to keep the tourists from falling into the Pac:Wc Ocean. The NeWport Pier had no railings because railings Would have stood in the way of the cargo being loaded or unloaded from the commer- cial vessels using the pier. · The Newport Pier had railroad rails running down its length because it was a commercial pier and needed the rails so railroad cars could be loaded or unloaded right there on the pier. The Balboa Pier bad no rails. Also, the Newport Pier was sturdier than the Balboa Pier. This was proved when the 1939 chubasco wiped out the Balboa Pier, whereas the Newport Pier escaped intact. Then there was the differ- ence in restrooms. The Bal- boa Pier had no restroom. If one felt the need to use a restroom, he or she had to · walk to the foot of the pier, then two blocks down Main Street and one block up Bay Avenue to the public restroom. According to Lan- ey Sherman's •History of the City of Newport Beach." it took the creation of a special assessment district to raise enough mooey for the Robert {;anhter · THE VERDICT restroom. The Newport Pi.er had a restroom. Actually, it was a simple outhouse or privy. However, instead of having a trench, everything that dropped from that outhouse or privy went right into the Pacific Ocean. Prom there it floated ashore and became some- what of a problem for those cavorting in the surf. According to the late Marco Anich, who was born and grew up in old New- port, the kids playing in the surf called those things that floated into the surf from the outhouse "blind mullet." I do try"to make this col- umn not only educational but accurate. I am a great follower of Oliver Cromwell, who said to the artist doing his portrait. "Paint me as I am, warts, wrinkles and all.· Sq thele's the old Newport Pier, complete with warts, wrinkles and blind mullet • R09ERT ~Is a Corona del Mar resident and a former judge. His column runs Tuesdays. •Junior Girl Scouts donate their own toys to kids in area hospitals. JenntfwKho OMV PILOT COSTA MESA-Christ- mas is nearly four months away, but that didn't stop one troop of G~l Scouts from play- ing 5anta Claus last week. Bright new toys, colorful and varied, tumbled from the girls' bags into cheats that were donated to area hospi- tals Friday. "These are for kids who are going through something real- ly tough,• said Stacey Gomez, a 10-year-old and a member of Girl Scouts of America Junior noop 1680. •Tuey could use something to lift their spirits, and toys usually lifts kids' spir- its. They are fun to play with I• The troop didq't have any elves to make the toys, how- ever, and didn't have the money to buy them either. So the girls made the ulti- mate sacrifice: They ·gave up somrf of their own, saving about 100 unopened toys in a year. •Some of the toys we gave up because we don't really like them or we have them already, or because they would be better for younger kids,• said Paris Gray, a 9- year-old in the troop. "Some- times mom says I don't need anymore toys. But sometimes we just give them up because there are kids that need them more than we do, even if we really, really want them.• This is the second year the · --~ Mattress Outlet Sto BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Leal 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa ODe lllocll ..... of 405 "'1 (714) 545-7168 For more informatidn: -.thetollroads.com 1-800-378-TRAK (172,) FIFTEEN MINUTES AGO THERE WAS A SPAC E. ................ • .. Eve~ thetr epeee. That'• why you ihoukl M .,.... · .l'M Toll Roede. You11 enJOJ a lffftk, eoftlftlioft•free .... that'll pt you wt.ec111111 you're ......... Which --•• ... ,... ....... ~ .. *"· AAM.U ....... \a ~ ~ehouW4ehalob. Noc•..-. ... ,...... . ....... girls have donated toys for children's hospitals, but the first year they donated to Spencer's Treasures, a non- profit organization that pro- vides toys for children with serious illnesses. Huntington Beach resi- dents Teresa Stockton and her husband, Ron, started the organization in April after their son, Spencer, died in February of a brain tumor. Stockton said she always took Spencer to get a toy as a reward after major medical treatments, such as radiation, shots or surgery. Spencer, wbo was 5 years old when he died, loved small hand toys and spent a lot of time collecting and sorting them, Stockton said. "Even up to the time he passed away, he had toys all around him," she said. "He'd have a special toy for the day that he'd just hang on to all day. After he passed away, we were trying to find a way to pass on his memory and do something positive. I wanted to do the same thing for other kids as I had for him.• Spencer's Treasures bas donated 11 treasure chests full of small, "kid's meal" types of toys to hospitals that treat children with serious diseases.· Stockton said the organization plans to donate eight more th.is month. The organization plans to have continuous toy drives to Junior Girl Scouts. from left.,Alex HoDNker, Parts Gray Clake Honaker, Stacey Gomez, Maranda Ruiz-Campos and Emily Mearns donated toys to Spencer'• Treasures. SEANHWR/ OAl.Y PILOT keep the chests stocked, Stockton said. •It's wonderfuJ (the Girl Si<outs) are willing to give up their own little treasures for other special kids who are going through a lot,· she said. Paris and Stacey said the reward is knowing they are helping other people. -"We don't get to see the kids that get our toys, but I know they will be really hap- py to have toys to play with," Stacey safd. "They're in the hospital and it's probably really boring there. And then they will get a big surprise.• Walking is che exercise of choice for millions of Americans, and New Balance is the shoe that more and more of them are wearing. But why do so many people walk, and what do you· .need to get started? New Balan,ce Newport Beach, CA Has the answer Corona del Mar Plaza 832 Avocado St. CPCH & MacArthur) C849l 720-1 602 AMERICA'S PREMIERE SHOW -DON'T MISS THIS ONE! •• I I I I I ·I I ~ I I Oran_ge County Craft : & S-ewing Festival @® : at the (Ka~ U1JnPj FairgrooM& In Bldg.10 i I (Off 4C5 em Falrkw, off ffi ~ DetAariFair.) 1 I I I September 7, 8 & 9, 2000 ' Hours: 10 am-5 pm eaah day. FREE PARKING! {YOlltttete ~ rir113da)!.-u.ne nm. fct ~ ~ p!Wlp) I SEWING • QUILTING • CRAFTS • NEEDLE-ms I I Su and ~the 1atM • fabrt5. notm. pattoM. : I and~ FREE seminar6, ~and take~ I and deroonstratiol15 ~ nationa~ ~ ~ I I For 5'wN detaH5 and more lnformatlOn ca~ 1 I u 1·800·96CRAFT . : '-····································· •• I . I I I I I I I I I I AMERICA'S PREMIERE SHO~V -DON'T MISS THIS ONt' .,...,~,.--- r-Mm&i.,-1ir.-~·-C.lftlJ·-~ .. t t '11 \ I I • 4 ruea; ~ s, 2000 FAIRVIEW Klbo Chang, a Garden Grove resident, said be would like to see more trees at the park. • •1 think more trees would really help becouse there's no shaded area right now, and it's bot.• sakl Clang, who was flying a radio-cm· troUed glider at the park Monday. Jannie Romerez and Pnmdsco Romero, who came to the park Mon· day to talk, said they favor bigger, paved trails. . Jorge Ramos, a Costa. Mesa . ~LAlrOR CONTINUED FROM 1 •It's another fun summer day, and we still have to work our regular schedules.• If he wasn't working, Snelgrove said he'd probably just be hanging out at the beach, anyway. Jose Chi pres, 37, was nearby, baiting fishing lines for fishermen resident riding his bicycle at the park Monday, said be wants the dty to pew some of the tralll. "I th1nk it's a good idea to Jmprove the park for our kids," he Mid. •5o1ne abouk1 be left alone, ~ became the kida like to do= Oil them.. said more animal con- trol is needed at the park to pro- tect children from :snakes and unleashed dogs. Costa Mesa resident Pete Richardson said be would much prefer the trails be left alone. "I'd prefer the more natural, unpaved trails myself because l can still get around on them," said at the Dory. .. He, like Snelgrove, said be was glad to be Wt>rking on Labor Day. "I like my job and I like the money, too,• said Chipres, speak- ing in Spanish. "Otherwise, I'd just stay home and watch 1V or go out and play soccer.• -' Christine Mercado, general manager at Togo's Eatery in Cos- ta Mesa, said Labor Day is almost a regular day for her. , Togo's Eatery is open every day Welcome to o ModkU.~ M'?ili~!~ E ne ~Your Southern California Mobility Specialisu" --ll«~UJ Showroom Hours • Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products . • Service & Repair • Insurance Reimbunement Specialist .. .. Richardson, who uses a wlleel· chair. • 1 can cruise around on the dirt, although it's cenatnly-easler for the chair on paved trails. Now if they put gravel on the road. that would be bad.• In other business, the council will consider appoiJ\tlng residents · to a Fairview Park Frtend/Fund-• raising Committee. The committee would giVe input on the development of 'the park, as well 8' help raise money for the park's.development, Erick.son said As of press time, 10 people bad submitted letters of interest, but dty staff is recommending the council appoint a committee of 13. except Easter, Christmas and Thanksgiving, she said. Mercado . works Monday tbrough~turday every week, and saia there . was no questioo she'd be working this Monday. •1t•s just Uke any Monday, except we get to work fewer hours and business is slower than a normal Monday because people go out of town,• she said. ·u was- n't a decision at all; it's just the same regular schedule.• • Valances & Cornice ·Boxes • Roman Shades • Blinds ANIMALS CONTINUED FROM 1 The new •,600-square-foot build· ing will be complete when noortng is installed th!.$ week. but it will not open until after the parking lot is fin· ished later this month. The new building will include 25 dog runs, allowing bigger dogs to move around. The old building had nine. The new building also will have a separate section for feline boarders; · cages for ·dogs and cats were placed next to each other in the old building. "It will be basically a bigger, better facility with m_ore parking and we're really excited about it, althpugb lots of people are bummed because this place has been here forever,• Henry said. OiAnna Pfaff-Martin;-founder of the Community Animal Network, said she fondly remembers going to the animal hospital as a child with her mother. "When you see (the old building), you'll say, 'My God, how did they ever have any business at all?'" Pfaff-Martin said. "It looks like a rundown shack. but it has a feel that everyone likes. It is always aowded, and it's the only place • Verticals • Shutters ~ Bedspreads Co•plimm t11ry ConnJ111tion in Yo11r Home '°'?()C), ' ..__ 'c> 1·, I 1. \ ~ ()1 :1 : '. - . Daily Pilot J've teen people patiently waiting.• Pfaff-Martin iaid abe doesn't think the .new fadllty wtll change tbat~OOd. feeling. "It will be a stater<>f-the-art facility, but as long as the same people are there and the same veterinarians are providing the service, tt won't· matter what it looks like," she-said. •1rs the people who make the difference.• lbe building began life as a family home and spent time as a pottery shack before what would be its final tenant -the hospital -moved in. The building is so old it is haunted, Nelson said. "It bas a lot of good spirits in it,• she said. "We hear things, and things move by themselves. It can be quite spooky being here by yourself at night.· Sometimes, if the assistants low- ered a surgery chair in the evening, they would find it in the upright posi- tion the next morning, she said. They also heard footsteps when no one else was around, Nelson said. But ghoots are not the reason the hospital is moving. "We've just outgrown the build- ing," she said. "We've become so busy that we need a new facility. We hope the g~ spirits will move into our new building with us.• Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 711 W. 17th St. Suite A-5 Costa Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) 447-9056 . r~~ 1\4'0 Locations to Serve You WESTCUFF PLAZA Irvine Ave & 17th St. Pride Soooten from $149S I .. II" •Iii'"" • A*a•1 Ill DESIGN CENTER Factory & Showroom 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ~~ (949)642-8400 :,:;::r-w:, Newport Beach .... (949) 631-3623 r The 39th Annuc:1l , I • SANDCASTLE ~j{ CONTEST Sunc:lay September 10, 2000 '10:00 a.m -S:OO pm Big Corona. State Bea.ch Open to Bn1JOl\ef _,, Pl's-an4 Cuh I> Awoftlawltlllapftnl Pkll Aclmlulonl Coma cmd wUchl #'=:rn,..:J: =-- Ecich~~ pcLrtfcfpGnt will receive ONE l'REE rcNnd.-trip ticket to CCLtoUnG! • (Muimtl1" iJf npt ptOpk ptr ,,.,,,,, Spo"'PQ .KlNCi Of THI SANDCAST\fS0 ,-------------:--, I 59d' Annual I I Sa.nd.castle Contest .I I ..... " ..... IO. IDOO •1QOO .. • llOO,. I ENTRY fORM ..... ....,.,.,, .... .. ,,,,,., .................. ..., r.n~-----------------Ttlm laldw ________________ _ ~ilzllkii, _____________ __ Addllll __________________ ~ Cll; _____ St. __ ~: __ Tell;lorlt: _______________ ;__;:..;.. Cl9goly (dlldl -~ -.a. o ...... a... . _____ ,_ -.ao M//i/Jld-o .... a....:.._ -.oo Al...,..._, ·-.............. .., OfMlll------.00 CllJ .... tl ...... _ ..,,. ....... ...-0 Q at.Ofgm I fl ·-------.00 CMr ai-.i · ,,..,._ ...... ,,. ....... , ... ::.t::-1 .. . ' .. Doily Pilot Bond improvements will get uriderway WHAT'S NEW IN NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOLS THIS YEAR? • First few projects will include playgrounds, parking lots. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -Resi- dents will begin to see hard evi- dence of the $110-million school bond as early as this spring -if they know where to look. , The first improvements will sprout up on. school play- grounds, because those pro- jects do not require state approval, said Mike Fine, assis- tant superintendent of business services for the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. Other construction is expect- ed to begin next summer, again starting with projeds that do not require state approval, such as the repavement of parking lots.-Fme added. PRINCIPALS CONTINUED FROM 1 As the school year begins, she plans to focus on seeing Costa Mesa High through the strenuous state accreditation process and to devote herself to raising tile Stanford 9 test scores. She also plans to help students prepare for the new, grueling high school exit exams. Those who know her will tell you that Carey's motive in pushing for higher scores is her desire to see the students improve. ·She 1s a tremendous advocate for students,• said Tom Antol, principal of Estancia High School in Cos- ta Mesa. ·1 have watched her care very deeply for students, especia.lly those who might I'm not worried, my agent Is Craig Brown Insurance Call today for auto & home owner's Jnsurance! (949) 760-1255 Fashion Island But before any of that can happen, a few others things must fall into place. Applications are due Tues- day for residents who want to serve on the district's over- sight committee, which will be in place to ensure the money -$110 million in bonds approved by voters in June and $53 million in matching funds from the state -is spent according to plan. District officials expect to have that group in place by the end of the month. When that happen_s, things should rea.lly get rolling, Fine said. There is no word yet on who will sit on the influential com· mittee. However, Mark be having a bad time. I'm not sure I've ever known anyone to put in more time.• Over the Costa Mesa Free- way and through two towns, Michael Vossen, an Olympic gymnastics coach in 1984, has donned the captain's hat at Newport Harbor High. After his stint as an Olympic coach, Vossen went to UCLA, then landed teach· ing }>ositions, first in Chino and then in the Corona-Nor- co Unified School District. After earning his master's degree in administration, he made the leap to administra- tion right here in Newport- New rt Beach • Lie# 0550290 ' Celestino's-.- quality ME A ·T S ,. Tile Finest Mea1 and Serulce l\uallable Snvit1t Cosu Mts11 for ttwr 30 yun Yi LEMON- MARINATED CHICKEN $239 lb Old-Fashk>ntd STUFFED CHJCKEN BREAST C£L£STINO'S SA~G& ot'11l& WEEK: ITALIAN SAUSAGE French Apple STUFFED PO~KCHOPS ·SJt: Frozen TWICE BAKED POTATOES 's4r Schultheis, who was the driving force behind the school bood campaign. said he is holding on to his application for now. • 1•m not certain if I'm going to send it in: he said. "I've taken on the responsibility of president of the Newport Har- bor foundation and have tak- en a new job. It wouldn't be r because I'm disillusloned, it's because I can only do so much volunteer work.~ Regardless of who serves on the committee, its first tas.k will be to decide how and who to hire as architects and project management. Next, the committee must decide what projects should be tackled first. HThat will give us our cash flow needs," Fine said. ·we are still anticipating selling the first bonds in February or early March.• Mesa. Much to the relief and delight of those who have worked lo make Newport Harbor High what it is, Vossen's plens for the future are to continue to enhance the school's successes. "I want every program in this school lo be the absolute best it can be," he said. ·1 want this school to go beyond Blue Ribbon. I want other schools to emulate every pro- gram we have.• It may seem like a tall order, but faculty members • Michael Vossen will be principal at Newport Harbor High School. • Diana carey will be principal at Costa Mesa High School. • Brooke Booth, principal at Newport Heights Elementary School, will become assistant principal at Corona Del Mar High S(hool. • Pam Coughlin will be principal at Mariners Elementary School. . • Barbara Rothman-Haddock will be principal at Lincoln Elementary School. • Kathy Sanchez will be principal at Killybrooke Elementary School. • Cathi Peirson. former Pomona Elementary School princi- pal, will act as Wilson ElemenJary School principal: • Ned Hall, retired Killybrooke Elementary School principal. will temporarily take the helm at Adams Elementary School. • Ensign Intermediate School teacher Mike McGuire will act as principal at Ensign Intermediate School. • Twenty new portable buildings, some in place of older ones. will be installed this year. • The preschool program at Whittier Elementary School will double in size in October. • Principals at all secondary level schools have been asked to prepare character edllcation and conflict resolution pro- grams this year. seem to think it's possible. ·we're thrilled,• said veter· an teacher Joe Robinson about Vossen's appoinbnent. MWe are so excited he came to Newport [Harbor) last year as our assis· tant principal, and within the first day we notice a change. He's a real go-to man." Knowing the parental fears that erupt when a school has powerful athletic teams, as Newport Harbor d~. Vossen said he plans to work closely with athletic directors and coaches to ensure academics and athlet- ics are well-balanced. And Robinson and other teachers at both Newport Harbor and Costa Mesa will also be glad to know that both administrators noted that staff development and appreciation was at the top of their to·do lists.· 50% OFF TOPIARIES SILK·STEMS AND FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 •Open Sunday 10-4 369 E. 17th Costa M esa (949) 646-6745 OvER 30 REsT.AURANTS. 15 W1NERJEs. Fv..voRruL C ocKT.AJLS. RICH T.ASTING BREWS. SPECTACULAR LIVE ENTERT.AJNMENT. --------~ -------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 6 TO 11 PM STAR 98. 7 PRESENTS 80's SuPERGROUPs BERLIN AND WANG CHUNG SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 4 TO 11 PM K-BIG 104 PRESENTS TIU.l)ANCE HITS Of Koo1 AND THE GANG SUNDAY, S EPT. 17, NOON TO 8 PM ~ow 93 FM PRESENTS ROCK LEG£NDS THE BEACH Bovs AND CLASSIC . RDGKERS ~~~~~-~-~-~------ NEWPORT CENTER DR.• FASHION ISLAND• NEWPORT BEACH M* a. ........... . 1-fll IT'I ~ eooe • • ~ t 1t'f'\ Tuesday, September 5, 2000 5 "\ \ I ' • . When something's br8Wi~ in town, we read 8b<>ut it first in fle Daily Pilot. • • We love to drink in all th8 IOcal news; hlgb achoOI sports and ctining reviews . . The Daily Pilot is the be8t oonvn~ ~r -bar none . . Got the Pilot?· . . t I •Once again a hot one in the books for Balboa Bay Oub Volleyball Club. Tie 2000 Balboa Bay Oub Volleyball summer activities• were as exciting and fun as usual. For over 25 years, the Balboa Bay Club has always been extremely supportive of our local Wh and adult volleyball . enthusiasts. Over 200 Newport-Mesa young players participated in the Balboa Bay youth clinics. Under the direction of former Corona del Mar High volleyball phenom Kelly Campbell, Ure i.6.structional clinics' age groups rangE!d from six-year- olds like Amy Serven, Delaney Bell, Presley Pender and Kalli Brande, to high school players who were spending time before their high school season to sharpen their skills. Some of the high school players include Costa Mesa's Stacy Krikorian and Sharon Day, 8.s well as Newport's Ashley Stevens· and Brittany liipp. Newport Harbor varsity players Thylol' Govaars and Lauren Bald assisted Kelly with these clinics. Through the years hundreds of Newport:Mesa youth have started their volleyball careers at these clinics. The 2Sth annual Balboa Bay Volleyball Club men's league was very competitive as always. Although the perennial favorite team featuring Newport Harbor Coach Dan Glenn and other local coaches such as Tom Pestolesi (Irvine Valley College}, Rocky Ciarelli (Huntington Beach), Albert Gasparian (Golden West College), Mike D'Alessandro (Golden West) and nm Johnson (Vanguard), lost in the quarterfinal round, the finals still included some of our best local talent. • . · The men's final match was very exciting. Team ·ereeps• had Quot• Of -- .. . . . . i was laaUtt ae a .. of._ DMslan rv scW cnl I~ I remgnizld • • • twl of.__. Andy Stew-1, CdM girts tennis coach • p' 'IJI • -N' alw11-. 5 . 9'Clll'SHMLOI... S1IVI UCIYllSll --- Sports Editor Roget Carbon • 9.49$~223 •Sports Fax: 949-6500170 •Tuesday, September 5, 2000 7 . reached tl}e finals behind the play of $etter Ty Price, middles Omar Rawl and Jason Perkins, and outside hitters Chris Underwood and James.Pelton. Felton, · the only non-USC 1\'ojan olithe team, vias the assistant girls volleyball coach at CdM during its national championship years in 1993 and 1994 .. The team also featured the outstanding play of Matt Herrington (team name Charlie Brande VOl.1FflALl member Matt Winterbum replaced Olson as his · team's setter and led his team to the championsh,fp. In Matt's years in the Bay club leagues, this was bis first title.and he was very excited. Edison Coach Brian Boone and two All-American collegiate players from Long Beach State (David MacKenzie and Matt Prosser) were also major factors in their victory. originator), Blair and • Brooks Hoppe and Chris Knowles:" Unfortunately, team ·creepy• lost the final game by a score of 18-16 to a team captained by Eric Olson, who is Glenn's assistant girls coach at Newport Harbor. Eric was with the Harbor girls in Hawaii so he missed the championship match. Former CdM setter and longtime Balboa Bay Volleyball <;Iub The Balboa Women's league ls always very entertaining. Players come from everyWhe re to play. The intensity and energy is outstanding, but the camaraderie and friendships are even more evident. This year's league featured collegiate stars both present and future, such as Jenny Evans Griffith, Piper Hahn Underwood, Brooke fierrington lhminger, Llndsay Phillips, April Ross, Priscilla Pacheco, Cbannayne Conley and Gorre Myer: nina and Chickie Moiso .continued their league participation, whici).Jlos included many hours in the Bay Club gym. The women's championship was exciting with Doris Hawley's team winning by the score of 30-28 (wow). The runner-up team feattlred two players who have played in this league since the 1970s, Kari Rush and Anne Yardley. Other standouts included Wendi Rush Humphries, Sherry Fenn and Mara Balak. This team was coached by Diane Pestolesi and featured the annual midsummer play of Marcie Wurts Nowack who visited every ~ummer from her home in Kailua, Hawaii. The champs' team was made up of Orange County Volleyball Club SEE VOLLEYBAU PAGE 8 LIKE. SHARKS IN A .GOLDFISH .BOWL Young at heart Stuck in CIF-SS Division IV Playoffs because of CIF decision to go along with the 'Great copout," CdM will have to settle for nonleague matchups with other powers en route to the eliminations. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL PREVIEW MAR With added experience in both the players and the coaching staff, the Corona del Mar High girls tennis team is looking at the 2000 sea.son as a cha.nee to leave quite an impression on the rest of the competition. With the combination of losing only three players from last year's CIP Southern Section Division I semifinalists and being stuck in Division IV with no hope of mov- ing up, the Sea Kings will look to feast on schools they might not normally feed on. •1 was looking at a list ct the Division IV schools and I think I recognized maybe one or two ol. them." second-year Coach Andy -Stewart said •it's disappointing not being able to play the best teams during the playOtts, but there's nothing we can do about it." The dilemma comes from last spring's infamous Los Alamitos High-sponsored proposal to force small schools with ~ationally ranked programs to compete in small schools divisions in the post- season playoffs, with no option to move up md play in stronger divisions. which was approved With teams like defending Division I champion Peninsula. Mater Del, Newport Harbor and Santa Barbara on their nonleague .1Cbedule, the toughest part of the Sea Kings' schedule comes ISefore Pad.fie Coast League com- petition. but it's nothing Stewart's bunch hasn't seen before. •we're an experienced group that 1s better than last year'• team. We've put a tough 0011- league schedule • together to make us stro°&b~r league and the playoffs. I we have the talent to beat anyone we face, I.Deluding the top teams like J'enfnfll)a,.." lnduded in the Sea Kings' never-ending pool of talent tndude aopbomore Anne Valley and }uni« lclm ~-· Yelley bniezed tbroUgb _tlll'M flop linglel playen from P.ifmu· la. &.l, 6-0, M; in the DMlloo 1 ......... i.t year and bM an .... tbat'I too deep to totally cllf9d. .... • greet aD-ervund play- ... se.wart Mid. • ... Mrft .. ...... bit Ncktwnd -font-. bmd .. bo8a ............. ._,MWIOolDIDf WIRhl ... ._., l'Mdwd tbe Qrll II 11M11 GI .. CG1ta Milli JUnlclr ,..... a .. • ...... rW.rtDg ,,... . .., ..... ..... ...,.. IN!I .. lbe • • rnul llM rs • •••''~ .......... ... __ ., .. • .. Cll .......... • J'HI SUllllU junior Leslie Griffith and senior Kristen Griffith. "Leslie bas been playing lots of singles competition this sum- mer and her singles play is improving," Stewart said. •J<rls. ten bas a great groundstroke and •she has a great ability to step up during.big matches.• Another strong doubles team making a return to the Sea Kings. include juniors Katie Tenerelli and Laura Claster. •Katie is our best doubles · player, in my opinion,• Stewart said. •She's very. versatile. She doeso't do anythinf great. but she does everything well. Laura is taller and bas a better serve. I think they complement each oth- er very well and it shows out on the court.• A newcomer to the al:ready- talented CdM fCIU8.d is junior Brittany Reitz. A transfer trOm Mater Del, Reitz can not play with CdM until Oct. 15, b\ll e¥eJl a half-sea.son ls better ~ not having her at all, ac:icording to Stewart. •Wbell lbe jo1m us, our teem will rt ... better,. be said. •She 1 got tremendout power and ta c:ooslitent with her ~ Sbe'ago&ng towtn a ton ol nwldm for ua. • , 1'bll J9l!'I mmuaJ frwbman ...... wlll be battled out by Brittany HoU&nd and Julien. Mama. • _ .:nL. iii going to lii ' =: ...... i;: :.ic:. -wan••~but• oMil ~ II Wltf .amg. Jul • ................. WM'b•• 11e..a11 ... -. ... aa .. -r:&..~i:;_ ~-· =&::--....... = ____ .._.. ·=-,G~1ji:=· ..~,-~ ="lilt\ ........... =-~ f I, Q~•,i181'.-L6.i ....... •At 31, Gary Lewellyn brings experience, fatherly advic~to the Pirates, as well as a filling a starting berth. Tony Altobelli DAILY PlloT 31-~ Guy Lewellyn I I .. 8 T~ Sepeember 5, 2000 LEWELLYN CONTINUED FROM 7 Lewellyn. •At first, the players were a little standoffish,• be said. "But now, they're very friendly. Some of them have asked about a careec in law enforcement, which classes to take and I'm trying to point them in the right direction.• Now older and wiser, Lewellyn has returned to school not only for football, but to finish up on his schooling. •I took my school work for granted as a kid and because of that, my grades weren't that good,• Lewellyn said. "But now, I'm going to get my degree in criminal justice PIEia lmTllEll ........ , Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 942,. 1 • 1· ·' . ' and that will help me grow and progress in law enforcement.• So how does Lewellyn juggle a sport, a career and a family all at the same time? "It's not easy,'" be joked. "It was really tough during the two-a-days when I was working the midnight shift. I was only getting· two or three hours of sleep a night.• Despite playing with players 10·13 years younger than him, Lewellyn trles to le~d by example, but leaves the motivational speeches to the captains and coaches. "I'll throw in my two cents worth if someone asks for it, but for the most part, I let the quarterback and captains run the team,• Lewellyn said. "In practice. I try to motivate guys and show them if I can work full time, I ) i .\ l -o u n t ( : a \ k c t ' I I 111 d 11 Ii I I 111 I I ~II I I • ' Otring Snvill 1111ti Qwt/it} Cultds for Lm Direct Cremation •• $49S Immediate Burial •• $99S {I llC/wla c..sltrlj Prcarrangcmenr Programs Available for Funeral Services, CR:mations and Cukcu < ( 1\.11 '\lll ""''.\\I I~,.·,~, .e( \'-d.,I I play. football and still carry a "B' average in school, they can too.• Does Lewellyn see more football down the road from this? "I'll keep my options open.• he said. "I don't think any Division I schools will be calling me any time soon, but with Arena Football, the new XFL and NFL Europe, there are possibilities.• When he's not slamming into defensive lineman or enforcing the law, Lewellyn enjoys spending time 'with bis wife and riding his Harley Davidson. "It's a 1999 Road King Classic,• Lewellyn boasts pro\ldly about his Hog. "It's got all the bells and whistles of a new bike, but it's got the classic styling that makes U awesome.• c 0 s T A PREVIEW MESA-Of the 26 girls that showed up for Costa Mesa High's girls golf tryouts, the majority of them are freshmen and most of them never picked up a golf dub before. So Mesa Coach Lynn Welker takes her girls to either the Costa Mesa Country Oub or the Newport Beach Golf Course to show them the ropes and building a team. Three golfers retum from last year's varsity squad, so there is a modicum of experi- ence in junior Brynn Wilcox and sophomores Celinda Sandoval and Katy Renish. THE MUSTllllS~ COSTA MESA t GIRLS GOLF. . Sr. So. "· So. So. So. So. Jr. •Jeilii... ft'. Coldl:&.-W.lrllr Freshman Jean You rounds out the varsity squad. She bas some golf experience coming in as her entire family took up 'the sport this swnmer. "That had a positive effed on her,• Welker said. •And she's got a real natural swing.• Daily PUot Five golfers, Miriam Assad, Miriam Khatoon, both seniors, and sophoi:nores Jen- na Paz-Learn, Tasha Bryant and Merry Tunga, played frosh-soph or junior varsity last year. They will see some varsity action. · "I've seen a tremendous amount of improvement,• Welker said. "They've never held a golf dub before. Now they're going out there and playing golf.• But the novices aren't ruled out either. Everybody, according to Welker, is in the running for a varsity spot. It just depends on how each one progress and who picks up the sport quickly .. "It's hard to say who's going to be good,• Welker said. V.OlLEYBALL Unfortunately, both coacbes were in Hawaii with Newport Harbor varsity team. Ashley Bayer and Morgan Smith who played at Mater Dei, stepped in to coach Tu.ylor's team to victory. The champs' team featured Jordan and Adam Smith, Morgan Govaars and Charlie Farmer with Alexis Kerns and Kaitlin Johnson also conb'ibuting. CONTINUED FROM 7 coaches Hawley, Marcia Bradbeer, Christina Howard and Rebecca Gottlieb. Kelly Campbell was the setter while Erica Hansen and Sabrina King from Princeton bit outside. Manhattan University's Lauren Belcher (Edison) and Shana Bannert {Newport Harbor) also were instrumental in the victory. lbe coed Junior Hlgb School League ls a summer activity that is remembered by many. This year's championship team was coached by Govaars, which defeated a team ~ched by Newport'f Heather C~en. • The runners:up were led by Amber Ridens and Hallie Mitchell. Through all of these years, the Balboa Bay Club's support has been unbelievable. The play bas allowed for many players to develop the ability to play at the highest level that so many of our local players have attained. These experiences have created lifelong friendships and memories . . -1 ~ . . . SFll I .. . Monday ................. f riday 5:-00pm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:-00pm WC(Jnesday ......... Tuesday S:OOpm Ratt.a 11.ntl dl-a11U11n. lrt' 11hjtt1 IO d11111~r flithollf n0tir-t. Tiit' p11l11iJ>l1rr ""it'nr .. 1l1r ~hi to l'4'll:.Or. rrcliu.~if\. ,..,., ibC' or rcjet·1 any das-ificd ttcl,rrt1:.t."11;c11t.. Pll•11,,.. crport any ctror dun muv hr i11 your 1·lit:..,ifit'd ud iuunOOU.1 .. ly. Tlir 'Duily Pilol nn·r111 .. 110 ~\bility for 1111~ <•m1r i11 110 ud\•frti!l('llM'lll fur •hid• ii mu~ llC' ll'•IKlll•iblc: l'Xl'l'I'' for cbe ~t of tlM> i-J)llrr 8<'lllalh cit·cupif'd II\ thr trror. Cn-dir r1111 0111\' lif ullo••r.l for 'tJ1t> ByPll•• ByMllMllPaw1m Bl&W Telephone 8;~0um-.5:00pm Mtuv-fndn \\'allc-ln 8:301111.1'-\~:00pm ~~--fnd.i) Th~rsday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm • (<>49) 64:.?-:,{) 78 Friday .... : .......... 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Y04J cenl bMI x 710 !CAL'SCANI 7tU>W'71 our llfOl1S'll' " ~ ,...... & I I morlll5 TIT . w11t1 a-.A AJR '82 CAEDfr 1111W ,,. ·rr ~~::-~ SERVICES ...,.._~ National Fre1g111. toe Billing Clerk . ~A .... 1-800-666--0380 Slocidon CMDfT CARO DEBT? 71U>W171 209-4&2·2748 Community newspaper Avocd banltrup1cy 'Slop (CAL'SCAN) group s11k1 tull·1lme collldJoll eds 'Cul fin1nc1 BMW 5311 'f7 Accounta Recelvabla/Billing c:halges ·cu peymanta 14> Auto, llllck. Loed9dl DfUVER FLATBED ARIZONA. Nevadl, Utah, Calilomtl l\N. New go· 460 h.p. eont A...aga 33 qim. .. mill~ ...... • ~ $850 pw week. Home IYlfY ,,..and and '°'"' midweek nlghll Greal 1>9nefita. E.JCl>f ... Wey 800-808·3899. Grarot •28 or Jennifer •19. ICAL'SCAN) DRIVERS/OTA. Clerlt. Houri 1tt 7 30am-10 50'-Debt coillCJlcldol1 (31AZD15) ---4·30pm. Monday 1IV\I Fri-Fast App<oY111 No crecll CREVIP _,. ~ l<nowladDe d Mraod check (800)270·98~ 71W3W171 t9Qd PtlyticalJ~ (CAL 'SCAN) 8llW 5al •• s:oo~:i ~ I I ==:-,.... requ11ements ·to Cllartotta .. 101EY < tM.1111 A9llY at IM9-&H126 or 10 LEIDWAlff'ED 71 ........... 1111110 PO Box 15e0, Co1t1 _ _ ..,.._..171 Mesa, Ca 92627. llllW 740IL 'f7 ~ =-' Cf9dllf Aim, CO, -1111 bed er.ell we --.i (llODl71cJrv.,. ww ~ Call 1.-...1-•t 7tWSH'71 'NEED CASH ' S1,500-$50,000 8llW 1-. .. TAACTOR-TAAIUR Join 1hl CAST Gold Ruehl .,. Nm OriY9ra 'OrMng s.,,. COAST COIN NEEDS dlOls 'No apeMru II al. OLD ,___I ,...... a1V11 C a I I W I n d a WOt.FF TANNING BEDS Tan at home! Buy Oll"ICI and' S.ve• CommtrclaV Home units from S 199 .oo low monthly payment• F191 color ~ Cal today 1-1100·&42· 1310 (CAL-SCAN) Low Md'ly Pyrn1I 1 o.y ~ No Faa ~ Good SVS For ""' 1.m-1-.eu 12455) Mpln .... CO,__, (1111t13) 143,.a CMVIEA 1MW .,.,..... '"""" ' 1.-.S1~2778 CRST EOE ~ ~=· m'I (CAL-SCAN) TOP S$11RECORDSI General Jazz. R &JI.: 1~ Aoc*. BOAT SHOW · lie ON• -· •11111 FUW'f TicMI tlMq, MIKE ~7505 general otllca. main· tenanol. ..... have Ylld 1 411 Da II nc I Cald Orivera Uc can _" CAM .... m.-m. 214 ,__ Mon-fr! IP COUfll£ .. lbM4lt for OFT BASKET SHOP mendad peitod _,.. buiO-::ttorPff~ ~ own home MlrrltcV Gift bllklll. C A/V .P JPr(Jf>erty Mogt. call 949-955-9171. No dllchn. no pita, non amabra. 714-850-431 ~ AntMlnftt HOSTIESS, front dllk. ,.,,...., .... ()OllM..........,. *' L COlllll tt.y . ............ :!Op HOST/ESS .,.,._.Fw Polllorw Ml. Exp nae. ............. AW/ II 251 ~. NI. Blwn tQn of --W.0-Te-..t Slil. See ..,_ Selilh. Al90D'DIDI' .......... r-..., SllliW 111111 F(f. 111.-• .. • blnl FWl·Ume ~ P"fd Ind .. nln. ~ l emdlC llhlfta "stc! • !!!47·22!2 Top-producers u...t or not we're hJghd' = _. ERA w.ty I of Hldnglol'I llMd'I • ~ llalll i..mr •p11br:: ..... •tOl-11'111 ~!!IJ,~ .,... .... • i..w-aaip.,mi ll• • IDClllldld to ................ _...,., ........ C-Nc9 ....... In~ c::r:.: raljlldcla.Clltlf. ~ II 7J4-.a&M1• t-811MtMJM Ill!!!!!:' ..... ~YATNOm ::::.,:----Mt. .... ~ NitO """ ..... ~ ............ = ln'l'/Alf""'9llM \di ....... ...... ~No ........ No ..... nut. 10.-. M . Wiii tr1111 Call 1111"' .... -~ .... 2 '™"'·l fCAL.1CM ......... '*' M9f ... ,,, .... "-=" .. ....... -&lulllc. ...... '°' Hlldlllif:rtctlwlllt ... .,..,_,.. faS I OW. .. lllla2•=· ...... ....... Tillf'"'" ~ ....... .............. Mtl?fi ==--.... IMIOO 1...a •I ~ By PtlOM on Clfl. lorTla homaa t Ii, 2nd lllOll· gages & linaHl-crd. My ad pie Cordlional ~ provli, 48 llOw1 Amil. h1k Morlga11e 877 -90 5·3695 (CAL'SCANI =I • 7JWSH171 CLASSIC Ek** RMwa 11164 ~ .. ~ M.75Q •• , .. ,_ IUCK LEU.. 'W ...... 1..-.......... ,..., ..... NAIE"1 (714)MO:!!OO ~--KS 350Ct.-. ..... . ...., ........ ... 114,20() 71+J7tflt1 • Have A .Garage Sala! . . . SELL YOUR USED VEHICLE THROUGH LASSIFIED (949} 642-5678 A c.ntfltd Beat Carpet Blf1ICll Floor Specllllltl Cle1nlnt_ Method. fhe Chemfc:al resls1anl hl.glolt Circular Dty Foam Method ~ by Perml-f1IJ rated II by CIOl\tMTler report ooflng Syltemt Cal Robjlx 71--~ t-723·1974 Repeire, Patching. Install, m &11111 ? CARPET (l CARPET fl I l COUlleous. Ally size jobs. Wholesalel 949-<192-0205. 1 2'..~ I Best :vc or:.-~ & repair. $lo.room, 2lnn min. 11wos.oeeo M5W7ll _ _.,.. _...[ - ( 1982 FARTHING INTERIORS Kilchen I Battt I Remodel Room Additions... Visa/MC U560875 14"45-9325 A TO Z HANDYMAN fll91aft, reface cabinets. kitchtnlbath/doo111Wlndows Doug 714-546-7258 'We'/J, A GOOD ADI ram I FlxGrout.Com Tift Rtpalf & Altb llloll ff14) 254.f171 Li22™3 STIJCCO PROBLEMS? C,Kb? Mildcwl Flalcing P«lingt War~IOOfing! OUwing! We-hatt 16c tOlurion that will Wt • LIFETIME! Guaranteed. JPMSTAR BUILDERS Uc •446908 800~~~43 Chambtt of C:-- Bridge .. ANY DIPPlllENCE? into !he dilmood allll! when South denied dwee-altd support for a nia.;or. KnowinA there waa a dlatribudooal hand comfna down in dummy, Welt led ace and llllOCbet diamond to cut down rufft -not the wiMi.q • defente on dllJ lie of the cards. One club could be dlJCankd on the lhird round ol bearU, another could be ruffed. To get rid of the Rlmainins club. dec1'm' would have to es&ablilb a long card in one or the.. majon. Have you decided which suil to tat finr? SOtml WESr It aeerns natural to go irter hcarta, and that is what dee~ did. Wbco West lumcd up wilh five heaJU, it was too late to switch !he anaclt to ·~· Declarer can c:ash the ace and klna of spedcs and ruff a spade, then 20 ,_ get 0.Ck to dumm~ruff'mg a club to set up a loog with another -ruff. But now tbcrc is no enlly to the table to c:ash the long spade. Jo ,_ JNT ,_ ........ Opening lead: A~ of o Suppose declarer tackles spades Study the Notth..SOUth holding in the diagram above. After the lead of ace of diamonds and another, with both defendcn following. does it make any difference whlch major suit declarer tack:les finl? If 50, whlch suh should South go aftet? South's first rebid showed a six- c:ard suit. Nonh looked for"a S-3 fit in either major. then elected to bounce fim and, after casblng the ace and Icing of the sult. dbCoven that it bnlaks S-1. Now declarer can cash three rounds of hearts and ruff a hcan, 10 &et up the fifth card in that suit should it split no wOfSC Ihm 4-2. There Is still a uump oo the talc with which to ruff a club u the en11y to the loog heart. The moral of dllJ band; Pay attcnQ<>n to your entries. CADILLAC COllCOWI 't5 300 H.P. Not1hltlr, Wtllte ii.t. co, Allo¥a (291212) '23.• NAllERS (714l54H100 CADIUAC OEYIU.E '91 Low ...... BM, Lllxury j!03818) ' ...... NABERS (71•1549-1100 CADIU.AC Eldorado 't3 Whitt, lalhlr, llloY9 ..,. ft!ll mllM, super vlluel (112435) $10,tll8 NABERS (714 )540:1100 CAOIUAC SEVILLE '94 Wh1tl. tM lthr, Y.f North- atar, ·~ condlllonl (837421) 113,1188 NABERS {7141540-1100 Cedllllc Sewtllt SLS '94 . Low 2211 ....... Red. co (811242) $25,tlS NABERS (714)54M100 CltEYY BLAZER '84 2 door, t3k ml, co pllyw, grMt 11'9fl ec:hool trans. l2000. t4M71=2741 CORVETTE 1114 2211 "'""· Ille ... . Ill opllona ... 750 t4MSO-T160 OOOGE DURANGO 'It lllu1t S11t • 141C ml, te007W2ll2 129,tSO LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH t4H4M445 FORO F150 '17 4WO, towing, bid 271(, IC7mAf818 111,850 I.AND ROY!R NEWPORT BEACH t4M408Ull FORO MUSTANG GT "IT Com, .... 5 Speed, Ulv (207203) 111.• NABERS (714)54().9100 OMC :JllllY 'te 4WD,-. seem 1521001/3007 118,950 LANO ROYEA NEWPORT BEACH t4M40-M45 JAGUAR X.JI L 't7 Ford Eacott '13 dtptnd, SEDAN 40 aulo, nns ~ tags, em S31,te5 t7.a44 Im c:ass, pwr s1eellng. 8/o, BAUER JAGUAR $2500(obo. 94~ 71M53-4800 MlllM UL '11 ... ·-.... IM8 MGUM ItttRM JAGUAR lCJI .. SEDAN 40 '44.181 ll.Q4I ·· BAU£R JAGUAR 714'86MIOO JAGUAR lCJI .. Ylndlft .,... Sldlll 40 147.• .... BAUER JAGUAR 71U5MIOO JAGUAR IOCI 'f7 COUPE 20 .... 17-6242 BAUER JAGUAR 71~ J~x.:s 'f7 ...... 17-6223 BAUER JAGUAR 71+.ff3.4800 LEXUS GS 300 'te Bladt, I.nut Ceftlfled (023005) 132,717 t.uua llMion Y1ejo llCIHeM3tl LEXUS LS 400 'te INlcMlleck, fully loedld1 I '(~~ .............. ~ S &:L..L. 'VC>UA C::.A"' .---... •• ..,.. ._~-'-N~C::~L.~-"~el~S!:J~l-P'_l_llC~C>~~.-IOMe~AM SELL your home . through classified LICENSED CONTRACTOR REPAIRS • PAINT No Job IOo 1111. M seMc:esl Home lmprovemtms and ~ remodel, rans. .. "'°"· Sma1 Jobs oil 20yrs new aelVlcel .....,... 8!!p. Girt ~~u Lll1dlc8pt Svc, 1 lyrt Exp Lawn wollt. ywd cf8ln 14>, tree trlmm1~1 __ planllng, !p!Tide!! 71~1518 LAWN SERY1CE Malntm, c:ltan up. IPltnldtr rll)llr, ttet rim. Bealr'll • 115 a """' Cal ~H02-tn0. A to Z Home 11rc>rowu•lll & Remocleq ,. l'llltill, qudty, ""'· 714-269-7186 949-133-12" JUNK TO ntf OUW111 71 ....... 1112 AVAi.AiLE TODAY! . MffiMt!! [-.:-·-:----~ . ' ~ : .....: l PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public· UtillliH Com- mission REQUIRES that .. ueed houae-hold goods rnoven l?f1nt their P.l).C, Cal T runber; lmoe and chaufftfl print Mr T.C.P. nun'ter In .. acMw1lementa. • you hM • ques- llon *"" the legal. ly d. "'°*· lino ex c:hUflf cal: PUBLIC UriLITl(S COMMISION 714·558-4151 . ... -,. -. . ' --. LllUllC • • ............ -: ...... ::" •••• MERCEDES 3IOSEI. '83 Chrme eenv.. rlbuill eno. dual timing chain $6500 QO!Q!!OUS 949-644"'486 loterc:ede9 5eo $L .. Dallt charcoal, sflowroom. 2 tops, 110k FrMny "*5, $17,995 obo 949-719-2311 "Employee . ., "Empkado." "Arbeitnehmet:" O.AS.S1FIED It's tho soludon you're sean::hlna for-whether you're fClddna a home, apartment, pet or new occupUJonl NII IUITEll .. YlllA!-'1 CIU191ED~ ... IT. "Employe." , ,,, ...... ,,;,.,, . ,, '-' -.,, -;-:: ~I . ~ I ' . _. .1_,,...; -----~- ' . All DRAINS UNCLOGGED f .. ··E.·~ -~,,' ··-·-_ ... ~. . • ,1 _--'~ -' ·~---~·--· CUSTOM SLIPCOVI HS Semi-retitecl cutter oHen 25<1b OPP Mat~rial!LaLor! 26 diHerenl colon of cl.enima.& IOO'tof otLer· £.bricel 35 )Un o( 9"'lity ~ and cr.tt.man.IUpl