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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-09-13 - Orange Coast Pilot... . . '• (.. "' SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA CONMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2000 • . City wm:its ~ cleaner way to cl~an •Washing off boats in the harbor can contribute to pollution in the bay. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -It's the dirty little secret of boating, and city officials are trying to figure out how to clean it up. Boat washing, an indispensable part of maintaining a vessel, is an environ- mental.trouble spot in Newport Beach. any discharges at all of impure water from land. Not water with a little oil or dirt in it. Not water with a little bit of soap. According to the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board, which regulates such things, these types of discharges are against the rules. • But at a meeting at City Hall on Monday, city, county and water board officials agreed the prohibitions, though well-intentioned, are too severe to be followed very strictly. Boat washing is crucial for boat · owners because the crud that accumu- lates on decks -from bird droppings to jet fuel residue -as well as the marine slime that builds up on hulls, can quickly destroy metal, plastic and wood. "Ultimately,• said harbor master Marty Kasules, "all of these boats have to be cleaned at one point or another." The harbor is considered a "no dis- charge" body of water, which means there technically aren't supposed to be "If they did enforcement (of the reg- ulations) here, you could shut down the entire economy of this city," said Coun- cilman Tod Ridgeway. "Because it does revolve around the bay.· But cleaning a boat without break- ing the law is a very touchy enterprise. About the only way of doing things without violating the Clean Water Act, said Wanda Smith, an environmental specialist with the water quality control SEE WASH PAGE 6 ,[AN HU ER I DAil.f Pit 11 After hoslng it down, a crew wipes down a boat during a routine malntenance visit in Newport Harbor on Tuesday. MARC MARTIN I OAl.Y PILOT A bodybo8.rder takes a knee as be rides the high surt created by Tropical Storm Lane at The Wedge on Tuesday morning. The fast Lane at · 18th Street For surfers seeldng the perfect wave. 18th Street swells came close Tuesday when Tropical Stonn Lane created huge surf. dangerous conditions AlexCoolmen DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH The stars were out in the middle of the day Tuesday: not in the sky, but in the waves, where excellent con- ditions attracted some of Southern California's best surfers to show their stuff. The 18th Street break known as The Point was fir- ing with 6-to 10-foot sets through the morning as an extreme south swell neared its peak. For the rare waves, dozens SEE SURF PAGE 6 SE).N HILLER I DAI. 'V PILOT Framed by a pbotognpber, IUJ'fen aube tbe shore at 18th Street In Newport Beacb u bellVy surf created by 'Jroplcal Storm Lane pounded south-facing beacbM Tuelday mornJ.ng. Spectaton, pbotographen and beachgoen Bocked to the lhon tO catch a gllmpte of the huge waves. United Way turns up .music for Newport~~esa schools • Th.imk.9 to St 00,000 gi4, Davis Education Center, Rea Elementary and TeWmkle Middle schools Will boost band ~rogr:ams. NBWPORT·MESA -TbNe COiia Miiia ldaOcill Uft been •....-1 lt00,000 bf .. u.....s Wey " a-..., c.-, .., NDd Jtllfl~UI ......... W What began as an off-the-blff idea by Orange County Philhal- moaic board member Kim Grub- man bu 1D just sb months become a grant that will provide Devil Edu- cation Center, Rea Elementary Scbool and TeWinkle Middl9 School abOut 131,000 Heb to bDilloYe or begin after-IC.hOol bend ~~Md~ b*ve In GlfMllttbattbll,.,....c:mln'e .... Gnalam..._ •• ._ ..... dllllllMlwa ..... wa.ta.,ma goto.•....., =••cm.-r ....................... -. a tlitl!I ._ • 11·' I tD Popular Irvine Co. executive steps down •Carol Hoffmdn, a major player in Newport Beach government, resigns to start her own consulting firm. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT REACH Carol Hoffman, for yedr.. the Lrvme Co ·., public fdce in the cit) has resigned as the compdny'!> vice president for e ntitlement and commuruty reld- tions to start her own consulting furn. Hoffman, 56, whose last ddy at work 1s Tlfurs· day, said she needed a change after bemg Wlth the company almost 15 years. ·11ust feel llke there's a whole world out there that I'm looking forward to Carol Hoffman exploring,• she said. "l had d great tune at the Irvine Co., but I'm dnxJous to look forward to.new challenges.· Irvine Co officials satd they greatly appreaated Hoffman's skills in repre enting the hrm, citing her role in recently secunng California Coastal Comrruss1on approval for a residential development project on the hillside across from Crystal Co've in Newport Coast as an example. Hoffman "will be missed by those of us who have worked cloSely with her,· Gary Hunt, the company's exerubve ~ce president for corpo- rate a.ffatrs, WTote m a memo to employees. He added that be w 49 pleased thdt I lotfman had agreed to take on the company as one of her first clients An urban planner by back- ground, Hoffman joined the Irvine Co. in 1979 as manager or govern- ment relations. 1Wo years later, she left the company to open her own consulting hrm. In 1987, Hoffman rejoined the company as senior director of SEE HOFFMAN PAGE 6 11111 QARllS 10 NllllRm ' 9'115 ~----~----­.. __ ~--~~-...-- I • Pm OF Tiii Wiii More kittens at Rumo'S Pet .Eipeneooe at Pelhlon lsl8nd. Newport Center Drive, NeWport Beech. Ruiio'I .. moving to the HUgen• . Dul aWi in Puhion Island, nut to Bath and Body Wodcl and the GNC store. A trio ot lovable kittens are available for adopticxJ through the Cooununity Ani- mal Network. Tbe listen are called the •Wlgg:ly Wagglel• becaUM they wiggle when they are about to be petted. Call for a private abowtng of these 3-month-old The ecmmunity AD1mal NetWork is a community-supported animal organi1.atkln linking people and pea through commu- nity action. See other animall available for adoption at http:/ /Www.animalnetworJc.org. For information. call (949) 759-3646 or write to the'Coqununity Animal Network at P.O. Box 8662, Newport Beach 92658. cutiel. • See~ relCUed dogs and cats each Sah.sday and Sunday mm noon to 4 p.m. 2 v.dnesdoy, September 13 I 2000 For I GOOD CAUSE Carole Akins Canines on canvas lead to help I or the disabled C arole Akins has always had dogs in her life. The first one she bought was Lucy, a funny little number with fuzzy red hair. When the 50-year-old Udo Isle resident gave up interior designing nine years ago to devote her life to painting, her barking companions took over the canvas. •It's easy for me to paint dogs,• Akins said during a conversation in her gallery on 31st Street, where she's cur- rently exhibiting her recent work. ·Much easier than anything else. I like their companionship. They are kind of watching us, but you don't know what they're thinking.• losophy of Canine Companions is in keeping with it.• The charity, which has a regional office in Oceanside, fllaces dogs with so-called "puppy raisers· that train them for 18 months. Once the dogs are socialized and have learned up to 50 commands, Canine Companions matches them with disabled people who need assistance. During a walk, Akins stumbled across a lost service dog for Canine Companions, an organization that trains man's best friend to assist peo- ple with disabilities other than blind- ness. It was then that she realized that she'd found her good cause. In a training program lasting two to three weeks, dogs and humans grow together as a team. "I decided that that was going to be my charity,• she said, adding that part of the proceeds from sales of her paintings will benefit the organiza- tion. "That this was something I was going to be committed to. Personal freedom is one of the recurring themes in my paintings. And the phi- It costs between $20,000 and $30,000 to trahi and support the dogs during their lifetime, said Yvonee Clothier, a spokeswoman for the organization. She added tlult current- ALMANAC RUL ESTATE TUllSICTIONS Recent real estate sales as reported by DataQulck lnlor- maUon Systems: NEWPORT BEACH • 2303 Anniversary µtoe, $360,000 • 127 Corsica Drive, $295,000 • 81 Corsica Drive, $289,500 • 874 Halyard, $240,000 • 190 HarUord Drive, $330,000 • 1107 Highland Drive, $590,000 • 21 Tumberry Drive, $963,500 • 320 VJ.Sta Madera, $649,000 • 2637 VtSta Ornada, $137,500 • 2015 Windward Lane, $737,000 MAllllGES Local marriages as record- ed by the Orange County clerk-recorder's office: ' COSTA MESA • Thomas J. Dowling and Lisa M. Herndon were mar- ried Aug. 3 in Santa Ana • Jonathan L. Demeter and · Karen C. Corwin were mar- ried Aug. 5 in Corona del Mar • Jose L. Chavez and Nonna E. Rodriguez were married Aug. 10 in Santa Ana • Jose L. Cortez Torres and Alma R. Rodriguez Gomez were married Aug. 12 in Costa Mesa • John T. Duncan and Lea E. Campbell were married Aug. 18 in Laguna Beach NEWPORT BEACH • Ryan J . Correia and Joy M. Bailey were married Aug. 5 in SUverado • William D. Dowdy and Kimberly A. Fox were mar- ried Aug. 5 on Balboa Island •Ryon R. Ellis and Katherine E. Bell were married Aug. 12 in Laguna Niguel • Hans Famularo and Bre- ana S. Frankel were married Aug. 12 in Newport Beach •Donald J . Dillon and Alexandra C. Chebil were married Aug. 13 in Newport Beach DEATHS COSTA MESA • Robert "Bob" Moralice, a.k.a. "WeJo•, 61, of Costa Mesa FYI F<>f' more information on C.-. CG....,._, call (760) 754-3300 or log on to www.caninecompanlons.org ly one dog receives training in New- port Beach, while another one is placed with a disabled person in Cos- ta Mesa. Back at the art gallery, Akin's love for dogs is evident. Most of the paint- ings -depicting scenes at French street cafes, a lazy Sunday morning in bed or a shopping spree at a Santa Barbcira shoe store in vibrant colors -include at least one of her furry friends. •They kind of appear in the underpaipting, • she said, pointing to a painting with several dogs holding their own •dinner conversation• under a table. "They present them- selves to me.· Akins' 11 -year-old Welsh corgi, Winnie, didn't model for any of the paintings in her current show. Many of the dogs in her works come from mental or photographic snapshots Akins takes on trips, she said. -Story by M.thls Winkler; photo by Don Leach Doily Pilot GeHI~. INVOLVED • GDTING wvounED runs peri- odically In the Dally Pilot on a rotating basls. If you'd like lnfor. mation on adding your organlza.. tion to this list. call (949) 574- 4228. COSTA MESA MS SELF·HELP GROUP The Orange County chap- ter of the national Multiple Sclerosis Society has started a new self-help group tn Costa Mesa for people new- ly diagnosed and/or with minimal symptoms of multi- ple sclerosis. The group will meet at 11 a.m. the first Tuesday of every month. For location, call (949) 650- 7659. . COSTA MESI SENIOR CENTER The multipurpose senior services fadlity at the comer of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks .volunteers for a variety of tasks. For more infonnation, call (949) 645- 2356 between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. COSTA MESI POLICE DEPARTMENT Seniors age 55 and up are being sought to help staff the West Side substation. Volunteers would be asked to work two four-hour day- time shifts per week and would be responsible for answering phones, bicycle registration, fingerprinting, data entry and assist with other citywide projects. Bilingual seniors in Spanish and English are aJ.s<? need· ed. For an application or more information, contact Senior Volunteer Fred Gaeckler at (714} 754-5208. COUIT·APPOINTED SPECW IDVOCAns Volunteers are needed to serve as advocates for abused, neglected and abandoned children. Volun· teers work one-on-one with a child for three hours a week. For more informa- tion, call (714) 663-9034. CRISIS ASSISTANCE PRO&IWI INC. This nonprofit organization is seeking volunteers for its expanding trauma response program. Volunteers would assist law enforcement, fire fighters and emergen9:- type responders by provta- ing emotion.al first aid and support to injured or trau- matized people. Other vol- unteers would provide dis- patch and office support. No experience is necessary, training will be provided. For more infonnation, call (949) 588-1414. DISPUTE usoLmo11 s1mcEs Volunteer mediators, case specialists and out.reach assistants needed to help in a variety of mediation cases. Bilingual language skills' are needed for office volun- teers and for med.Laton. For more infonnation, call (949) 250-0488. OI' ~herein ain be NP'odumd ~ Wl'ftten pet'· mllllon of ~lght ONr'M. WllTHll AllD SUlf POLICE .. US YOLM.N0.219 ',...., M.IClel•• Mlllher 1'Mf DDGHm-mo.1>1 .... ....... ........ Cllr Editor •• ••llWW.. ,.... .... -CMl.l"'l . ...... IMllC ....... ,,....,......, Mllllllfl .... .......... .......... ..... ~ wun•n-•, _..,_...., __,_£_ a.IW'Sdl••• UM BD•lll ~ .. ..,,_llMll O*' ...... oMcs \ HOW JO BEAOt us ~ The Times 0r.,. County '\ (IOO) 252-9141 \~ a-lfted (M9) 642-5671 Dftpfey (M9) 642~32, ~ News (M) 642·5680 5porU (Mt) 57-Mllt Nilwt,.,. , .. (949) ..... 170 E..m.11: dllt~mea.oom ....OMcll ....,.. Offtclt (Mt) 642-021 • IUINll fax (M9) 631-7126 Iii TIMl'IRA1'UMS Balboa 88162 Coron1 del ~r 8H2 Costl Mesa 75162 Newport BMCh M.'62 *"'PClrt eo.t 8H2 --~ ...... touth M9tl Wiii delMii Mtl In the hetd- hlgh .... tpdey. ~ ................... _.4;..'f.w fW upart..".u ... -.. A-7 tw ........... ".-"-A-7M ...~.-.... --~7-CAal. ... m I ........ ,. TIDIS TODAY First low 3~ a.m ............... " ...... 0.1 First high 1~ •• m. .................... ...4.8 SecOnd low l:A3 p.m ........... " .......... 1.3 SeCond high 9:A5 a.m ....................... 5.5 TNUlllDAY First low 4:15 e.m.: ..................... O.l First high 10:28 1.m ..................... 5.1 Second low 4:tt p.m ....................... 1.2 Stcondhtgtl 10-n p.m. .................... s.s " ' ' Doily Pilot COSTA MESI PLllllllllG COMMISSION WRAP· UP WHAT HAPPENED The Costa Mesa Plan- ning Com- mission approved a request Monday to add com~ parkl'ng at Villa Sienna Apartments on Adams Avenue, but a..dded several conditions involving trees and lights. The apartment complex. formerly called Adams Place Apartments and Our Town Apartments, is under- going renovations that include adding more paric- ing spaces. Under the city's Munici- pal Code, 46 compact spaces are allowed at the complex, but there already are S4 and 102 are pro- posed, according to a staff report. ' . t • t •• SANDCASTLE CONTEST WINNERS .. Wlnnem of the 39th annual Sandcastle Contest, preaented by the Com.modorea Club ol the Newport Harbor Area Chamber ol Commerce: COMMODORES AWAAO (grand prize, for beat overall creaUon): •The Sandaabs, Greg Gilger, "While dad was asleep" MOST HUMOROUS: • The Sand Blasters, Deborah Randolph Shaw, "Crab cakes• MOST UNIQUE SAND SCULPTURE, masters: • 1st place: GFA, Dan Hoffman, ~Turtle and the Hare• •2nd p~: A.rch-1-Sand, Greg Lebon, "Neptune" · MOST UNIQUE SAND SCULPTURE. non-masters: • 1st place: 30th Street Architects, C.J . Davis, "Opera House• • 2nd place: The Paz Family, Mike Paz, •omosaur Eyes• • 3rd place: Sand Wizards, Mike Schiesser, •nans America" MOST UNIQUE SANDCASTI..E, masters: • tat place: HOK, Paul Thometz • 2nd place: Doggie W~ Bags, Chris Chrosson MOST UNIQUE SANDCASnE, non-masters: • tst place: Team Afro1-Mark Africano • 2nd place: Footprints in the Sand, Mike Parks . •3rd place: Teapi.Barrington (Barrington Capitol), Tony Bolanos HONORABLE MENTION: • Mater Dei Cross Country, Pabick McGarry • Orange County Cats, Victor Soltero Saugez Family • OLEC, Juergen Garbriel • Townsend Team, Cathy Tow:nsend • Ocean Avenue Team, Jim Cunningham I Wednesday, September 13, 2000 3 I The 39tb annual Sandaliae Contest. presented by the Com- modores Club of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, was held last Sunday. DON LEACH I DAI LY "'4.0f The apartment complex. which originally had 429 paricing spaces, now has 458. The new plans will reduce the number of reg- ular parking spots by 25, bringing the total number of spaces to 481. THAT'S YOUR FINAL ANSWER, it 8 ti11<1/ ~o/". ·. · MI CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT .2001 's Have Arrived. WHAT IT MEANS Mature eucalyptus trees line the site, and some must be removed to make way for the additional pa ricing. According to the new conditions, any trees that no longer fit on the site wil~be donated to the city. The property owner also will be responsible for sub- stituting removed trees with twice as many 24-inch box trees planted on the north paricing area. Final carport designs and paricing area lighting p lans still must be submit- ted to the city for approval. WHAT WAS SAID "I usually don't like to encourage having more compact spQ<es. .. said Com- missioner TCMn Sutro. who made the motion to approve the proposal. "But here on a residential site ... these spaces are not going to add any density. The [additional spaces] are just going to help the parking situation, which I believe will help everybody." WHAT HAPPENED Commis- sioner =-who lives on Lorenzo Avenue, said she has not iced a growing con-' cem among her neighbors about noise at the Farm ' Sports CompfeJC, 2750 Fairview Road. The 18 aaes of soccer fields, on the former site of Costa Mesa High School's farm. opened in July. WHAT WIS SAID "I think the' soccer fields are great. but I have heard from some residents that it is very noisy," Foley said. 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949·645·7626 SABATINO'S I« 'l.1111 .1111 ,\ I 1d11 ''111 11 .11 d ,,,11,,1~· I 11, Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brurrch 251 Shipya rd Way • Newport Beach Please call for hours, directions & reservations. : (949) 723-0621 : 14th Annual Harbor Heritage Run and Free Fitness Fair 51 FEATURE RACE II FUN RUN/WALK KIDS' llASSfC RACE ,Sat;,October 7, 1000 Newport Harbor High School ftp ............... ...., ..... Cll 141141-1111 • FllllllP -II . -.i1 " nm11&r1!.ca.""'4 lbll • Kiin.am Could it be ... normal age-related memory loss or abnormal memory loss? Please Join Us •.. ~ 11•1:00pm -8:00pm 11111 .......... JMllD tsyot~llOlllll. 7!00fll l~h *• • ,...._... - -•11=.,.. lf.3*t Ill liMJ (714) 848-8811 lUOO l'ldrldl ............... o;At/'4:"i:t1::.:=:1r1i:::.. Shireen Dodson Friday, Sept. 15, 4:00-5:00 p.m. Mocher · Daughter Book Club c,·rr•I "Pr"""''J far M.,J,,n •"" O.•tl'ur •• 8""' "X"•'"" ,,,.J,r,,.,,.,J,"' •f "''" .,;,,/, ,.,,_,,"' """~ -~ 51,,,.,,,. °'*"-,.,,u ""'"" ,,.,,, ,. 11.ilrl '°"' .,..,. M1111Nr 0.11ihw ~Cf,,/,, ShilWtl Dot/son 11 th~ AJmtant Dirmor of 11" Onter for Afrmm·Ammr11n /1111ory 11tul C"'"'" 111 sh~ Sm11hsonu1n lm111"11011 SIN is olsti tlN fo"ndrr of tlN Woshmpon .....-•~ DC b.ued Mother-Da"xhur &.It C/"b t"'li:l::~'""" 11tul iJ on 11N boorr/ of tlN Girl 5'-0"1 , Co"nriJ of tlN N1111ons Ct 1111L •11 ~-. "'I . --* ---* -.-. -.-. A WHALE OF A TALE Award Winning Author ©.NC Joanj3auer FOR Wednes<4_y. Sept 20 PM 4 :()0..6i)(lp ITI Presenting "Hope Was Here" ·~Was Ii,.,... IJ Joan bau••r's slrongnl "°""'to dalf' ~. ot'<Vt'• up • '"11. tight, funny and powtttul "'"'"I about •mall lnwn pohllu lhf' 11¥8 of pt'Oplf' who lllf'r&lly Sttm lo •lrngglf> lo •urvlv<' wllhtlul 1< .. 1n1 ho~. and thf unt"ndlng ..,ar<'h lur honesty, l"v" anti •r><'<tlK ular mutloaJ Joan I• al•o author of "Kul,.• ol llw K1>1KI • RSVP to A Whak of 11 Tm ChiUrrni Boolahopf>' Phou (949)854-8188 4199 Otmpiu Dr. S"iu A'"'"''· Gt 91612 www.awhakofatak.com . Al,.. ...... ballc cable ct.cnwll • • Up to a cNJilw• of ....,un ....._ .. "90. IMWllfte and IWIZUlftoMe •• Cot•lfMI*' .... --c:ita·• wlh Cl)..qi1C19r ICMld . .................. cmMI ..... - • . . . • • ' . Faithful· friends live out their golden years ~n Nat Cat's retire1Dent centers ' . '. National Cat Protection Society (NacCat) offers one of the few retirement ccntclS in the United States. For a one-time fee. cu;s aca:pted inco the program live our their naruraJ lives whil~ rcociving high-quality ca.re and any medkal attention necessary. Many cat owncn ma1cc provisions for their ans to come here when they pass away. Other owners can no longer keep their cats due to other circumstances. Whatever the reason, the cus arc given spacious indoor/outdoor areas that have been adapted for their every feline need. The Newporc Beach Retirement Center has rcc.cived much attention with iu replica of the Ncwpon Pier, lifeguard tower and corrugated aluminum waves, colored in bright purple, turquoise, pink, green and blue. It also fcacurcs a floor-tO<Ciling dimbioglscracching pole and cat-sized stairs for acc.css to the pier. AJong rwo W2.lls, a beach mural depicting caa surfing. slciing and sunbathing completes the theme. This center 1s featured in Tht Gzti Hou.st, with ten and phocos by designer, Bob Walker. To tour our Newport Beach Retirement Center, please visit us between noon and 4:45 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. For mort information on placing your cal in our cmter, conllld KArm Chrislillnson llt. (949) 650..1232. A new cmtn is bnng conrtrMCUd 111 our Spnng Valky (San Diego County) kJcation. ~ wiJI bt 11nnouncing its grand opming soon. • e.Aa.ee··.A l•LA•• •A THE HST IAKlb TREAT ... NO IONEZ ABOUT ITI V1~ n.. ~,,,,.ct. .... ~~ -u. -c:o~ ..... tlfk • Harul!TUMI.. frw9~aked • Doe and cat ~ dot uni. • Doe and cat bl-uehff. nall • All·"aw111~ '°"""et dot c:llppen. and ehampoo. •"d c;n food. • CletNenM f1A c;a,n.,... • eowte a"d ~ ja,.., • OecoraiM ium., c;arde, • De•lerwr c;olla ... and lead• arul elfW fot pd _,... • Doe aM cat Nd .. SAT .• OCT.~t HOWL-A-WIENIE COSTUME CONTEST" AWARDS ATJPM SAT., SEPT. 23 D'ACHSHUND DERBY JPM-6PM ~ L.ooail Raec:ue Aeeru;ln r 'PRiiooc'OUPO" ... FSR'A iRiii'1.'iK'fiY·s•l'ki"DioNi, I -AND-I I 20% OFF All BARl<ERY'S BAK~D TREATS I I Coupon muet IJe preeentel.I at time Of pure;.,.... I I Offer vauc:t on tntate t>akec:t at the eartMy -· I L-----~C'!..Yll~~~~~~-----~ (9,9)675-0J6'(675..,{DOG)•TIL • 322 Marine Ave •• &all7oa leland • e anine ~aviar The Natural Way To Pet Nutrition Competitively Priced * All-atural * Omega 3 : On1ega 6 * No By-Products *No Com * o Wheat ....... Portion of "'1 p rofits 11n rnumeJ to 1«111 shel#n ' I ' . I I I i I I I I I I 1 i ' ' I I ,\ I : ' . I I i \ I ..... -. I 11 I ull '""' I .1t-1i,, n. . . Call Today 714-630-7988 877-496-8773 : , ... ... ... ·et ·et ·et ..... , ...... • • • • • •• :1 •.:-• •• Look for our Holiday Issue "• ••• •.-• of · . •• :, ••• • •• ••• • • •.-•• LUV-~-PET~ •• ••• •.:-• "• :1 ••• • •• •• ·.• ·. •.:-• COm.tfl8 •• . , •.:-•• . • Wed., Nov. 29th •• ••• •.-.• • ••• "tJ • for adverti~ information, •• ~ ... •• • • ••• . .. . • Maria <£>imencic •• ••• ... •• •• ••• at . .. •• •• ••• . .. • • • •• (949) 57 4-4278 •.: •• •• • • ... '· s,, ~ .. f. Good Dog University sits at the head of its c~ Wor.kjng with animal charities, owners Angela and Michael Grier learned that 85 -90%• of shelter dogs is due to behavioral problems. Although, their charity worked bdpcd, they rcaJjz.ed it was not addressing the problem. Their mission now is to empower and suppon pct parents to be their own dog's trainer. Good Dog University was born out of ncccssity -to help with the nccdlcss dumping of dogs at shdters and to meet their existing cUc:nts' nccd.s from their parent company, Darling LinJe R.asals Pct Sining & Dog Walking, which implements more than 10,000 visi ts annually. Through muruaJ charity work they met behaviorist Jayme Rogers, who shared their same vision. Rogers is Good Dog University's training director and is also ~c head trainer for.the PAWS program, which has won the Disneyland Community Service Award an unprecedented three years running. ' Together, their 18-plus years of c:xpcricnce runs from rescue wolves to domestic dogs, with advanced ua.ibing at the California State Humane Academy, and American and Pasadena Humane Associations. For mart information on Good Dog Univnrity and Puppy Prtp. caU. (949) 650..1232. • St11tisrics from tht Amme11n Humane Sociny and the ASPCA. CostaMesa · Anhnal Hospital Dlovingtoa new location after 50 years After a half-ccnrury, the Costa Mesa Animal Hospital will be moving to a new home -just behind the 014, dilapidated building at the same location, 480 E. 17th St. in Costi Mesa. Having outgrown the old 3,000-squarc-foot facility, the old building will be leveled to make room for a 27-space parking lot. The ani~al hospital closed its doors on Sept. 5 and will remain closed for approximately two mQrc weeks, except for phone calls and referrals. The new st:ate--of-thc-an, 4,600-squarc-foot building will include 25 dog runs, allowing large dogs to move around comfortably. There will a.I.so be a separate feline section. Complete anjmal services will a>ntinue at the new location, including surgery, flea oootrol, grooming. dentistry, boarding and emergency care. Veterinarian care is provided by Ttrn Donnelly, D .V.M. and Ron Paladin, B.V.SC., D .V.M. Bwinns hours arr ~~Ju'4ys. 7 •.m. w 7 p.m.; Saturr'4ys, 9 a.m. w 4 p.m. For llliJjfionlll infom111iion, aJI (949) 548-3794. • Indoor/Outdoor runa, heated and temperature controlled • lixerdte 4Xdally in either a large play yard or 50' aerdle runt • Separate kennel building for dogs under 25lt» • Kennet Manager and QUalWed Vet Tech UV91 OD premisel · • Pull grooming/tr~ c1asMs ~ Open 1 days a ~:~:'J::.. cred1t cantt Great Danes, Dobermu Plmcben, Mln.Mtur. PlnlCben, lbiun Hounds end halian GlwybouDdf. Vet on Call 2' Houn A l)ay .... A; z:,...,... • '-b .. , ~.--..... • ' . . .. Doily Pilot The Barkery: discover this unique bakery on quaint Balb.oa Island Stephanie Bailiff has always had a dream of helping animals. Born in Newpon Beach. she artendcd the UCLA School of law. While at law school, Bailiff contemplated a means whereby she could accomplish this dream. However, it wasn't until after she left the practic:c of law this dream was realized. Today, Bailiff is the proud owner of The Barkcry, which is located at 322 Marine Ave. on Balboa Island. The Barkcry is a unique' bakery for dogs and caa. Bailiff strives to provide first-rate customer service and top qualjty treats . Funhermore, she endeavors co benefit rescue agencies by hosting events such as her' First Annual Pug Out, benefiting Little Angels Pug Rescue and the upcoming Fim Annual Dachsund Derby (to be Held September 23), bencf11ting Darling Little Angels. The Barkcry is designed to provide fun for the customers and care: for their furry friends. ' For more infamuuion, adJ Tht Barlttry at (949) 645-0365. Your pet deserves the best while you're away The staff at Sunruo Kennels is fully trained in all aspects for the welfare of your pct during its stay at our kcond. Owners Ted and Judy Nichols have raised and shown dogs for more than 40 years. Michelle Paulin is the manager and lives o n site. She is a.I.so a qualified veterinarian technician who has raised and shown dogs for 15 years. Sunrun Kennels' main goal is to make your pet's stay a good experience, with lots of attention and plenty of exercise. Sunrun Kcnnds is expanding to further meet the needs of oar four-legged friends. Ask us about our second location which will include a pool f.ac~ty for our campers. We give it a five paw rating. Remember, yoi.ir pct deserves to be loved while you're away. For morr infamuzrion, ClllJ Sunrun Kmntls 111 (714) 641-3193. ... . POSITIVE REINFORCEMENT • Puppy Education • Obedience Training • Behavioral Modification • Customized Programs Good Dog Universi~ & Puppy Prep• Is a divisi0n of Oorfing Uttle Roseau• Pet Sitting & Dog Walking Sefvice. A portion of our,..._..... ON clol_..,. to local ..... charitiH. 949/631-2720 Dog & Puppy Training National Cat Protection Society Na CAT A Cat~ best Friend Since 1968 Wh~ ThnY's 11 WJJ Therls 11 m.y Protect tlH ona~ /inle You can give the gift of ~ after yot(re gone by Including the National cat Protection SOctety In yourwtl[ Ycu bequeathed donation can help ua 1'81Mze cu goela Of promoting humane cat care and 8doptton of the homalna cats In cu shelter . Pleale wrtte for ow free brochure . "Plennkta far the future• c/o Natlonal Cat Protection Society -6904 W. Coast~., ~Beach, CA92863 (948) ... 1 • .. Daily Piiot Rebelrun Kennel: loving, personalized care for your pet Rcbdrun Kennel is a small, secure f.unily-owncd boarding kcond locaced withln a five-minute drive of John Wayne Airport. Originally wed cxdwivcly for housing the show dogs of Bob and Love Banghart, chc air-conditioned kennel is now open to provide 24-hour care for dogs who arc accustomed to a loving family environment. The Bangharts live on chc premises and care for each dog as a f.unily member. . The exercise yards accommodate the most active breeds, offering regular exercise periods throughout c day. Dogs arc fed brcakfut ' and dinner (Eukanuba Lamb and Rice or an owner-provided diet) and given bedtime treats Rir chose dogs who arc not on rescricted caloric dicr.s. There arc plenty of tennis balls and time to pby as well as TLC. Baths and grooming arc available 4pon request. All owners arc required to provide documcncuion verifying that each 4og has current vaccinations in order co protea chc health of each pct. The kennel is open for inspection by di:Sccrning pct owners and·wc welcome owners to visit chcir pets during long-rcrm visits. A completely fenced grass yard is provided for owner/dog playtime. Advance reservations arc always recommended due to Rcbdrun's policy of limiting chc number of dogs who can be accommodated and given individual care. Their goal is co have happy customers - canine and human. &be/run Kmnel is bx11utl izt 20312 Ri""1il:k Drivt in Santll .Ana Hrifhtt. CJJ (714) 751-5068. ~eaf.., ~ 1Wway TaJ#.; • Complete line of Pets & Supplies • Birds/Reptiles/Small Animals • OVer 150 Tanks of Salt & Fresh Water Fash • Live Corals & Invertebrates 949-548-5757 Most Major Credit~ Accepted 2200 Harbor Blvd., 18160 • Costa Mesa (K-Mltt Plaza at Harbor I 0 NKENNa& . . . Is your cat sitting hoIDe alone, while you're away? At Home Cat Care is a professional pct sitting service specializing in cats. Lee Novak and her Cat Care specialises have been serving the cats and their "humans" in Orange County since 1993. Novak chose co specialize in order to concentrate on learning everything possible about these wond~rful, elusive, fascinating fdincs chat share our home. · The service comes to your home and cares for your cacs once, twice, or three rimes a day while.you arc away on vacation. business excursions or '\¥CC:kcnd getaways. . " Fresh food and water arc prepared, litter is scooped and the cats arc played with so they get proper exercise. And the cats arc hugged and cuddled, if 1hey enjoy chat, of course. At Home Cat Care also takes time to observe the cacs, ensuring chcy arc acting normal. Housekeeping chores, such as picking up rhe mail and newspapers, watering pbncs, putting crash cans out on crash day, changing che lighting and draperies so your home looks more lived in, as well as chcc.king chc house, arc pan of the services. At Home Cat Care makes sure everything is okay wich your special pct, so you can enjoy f>eacc of mind. For mort information, contllet At Home Cat Cart at (949) 857- CA'n' (2287). Canine Caviar: . ·I gourIDe.t pet food for yourpooch ~ Canine Caviar has been ranked nutritionally as one of che top live pct foods in che world. With more and more pea entering Southern California families, che health and cost conscious consumer has somcpbcc co rum. Prices for a 20-pound bag of Canine Caviar scans at $16; a 40- pound bag starts at $27 plus cax. The gourmet line of pct food is made locally in Southern California and is all-natural, allergen-free, contains no byproduccs or chemical preservatives and can be found at several local pct scores. Or, for your convenience, it can be ddivcrcd to your home at no charge. . Ac.cording to Jeff Baker, president of Canine Caviar. the food was developed initially ro assist his family's dog, a Chinese Sharpci mix named Moguls. who suffered from constant and often debilicating skin and coat problems. While working for a pharmaceutical company in Europe, Baker researched several per foods and their ingredients and found that chc most common dog allergens arc not airborne but arc ingredients that can be found in most pct foods that arc on the market today. The most common allergy-causing ingmlients arc com, wheat, soy, bran and barley. Canine Caviar uses only rice and human quality lamb and chicken. They have also added Aaxsccd and fish meal co all of their dicu ro give the pets propcJ Omega 3:6 f.my acld balance for a strong immune system, and as an added protection against hot spots, allergies and dermatitis. The food is prcxrvcd narurally by using vitamins and herbs, which act as antioxidants instead of cancer causing agents such as BHA, BHT and Ethoxyquin that unfortunately can be found in most pct foods on the mum today. For IMrt ;,.jimNttilm. al1J OmiM Otvillr Ill (7 I 4) 63()... 7988 or flisiJ thtir Wtb siM 111 ""411u.atrsilf«4Viltr.cqm. Going &way? Weekend? Vaoatlon? Bus1nesa? wm ~OO'DAWAT TOO& GAB GAii R..&Y &anr•Ml'll BO .. OA!' aa•w- PrOt-loD&l cat Oare 111 Your Home 8lft a.tlftoat11 •nDaMe ... ~lllbd ...-oare . . . . . . . vw.dnesday, s.p.mber 13, 2000 5 A nurturing . enviironIDent for your favorite feline The Cat Clinic of Orange County has been caring for che health of felines since 1988. le is a full service vetcrinuy hospital, offering medical and surgical services and boarding. Dr. Diane Steinberg is board certified in Feline Practice by chc American Board of Veterinary Practitioners. She is a member of chc American Association of Feline Practitioners and has a special interest in chc case of geriatric cats. The hospital staff is very friendly, caring and knowledgeable. The hospital environment is cxtrcmdy dean and quiet, minimizing rucss for chose very anxious kitties and their owners. For an appointmmt, call (949) 631-1454. Feathers, Scales and Furry Tails It's name says ii all ... Feathers, calcs and Furry Tails. The perfect destination for purchasing tropicil fish, small pees and an array of suppl its and produces, all under one roof. Conveniently located in Harbor Center in Costa Mesa, Feathers, Scales and Furry Tails has more than 150 tanks, fiJled with sale and fresh water fish . It offers the largest selection of corals and invertebrates in Orange County. For chose looking for a furry friend. Feathers, Scales and Furry Tails carries guinea pigs, hamsters and mice, alon$ with a complete line of supplies, cages and bedding. There is also a small selection of reptiles and amphibians, but a complete line of supplies and housing for your exotic pct. Patrons will also discover an extensive line of frozen fish food together with froz.cn reprile food, and live worms and crickets. Owners Rich and Melissa Burney pride chcmsdvcs on the expert help they can give 1heir customers, along with a high level of personalized service in a friendly, courteous atmosphere. They also offer custom set up and installation. Come visit Feathers, Scales and Furry Tails at 2200 Harbor Blvd, 8-160 in Cosfll Mesa. Business hours art Tuesday -Fridlly, I I a.m. "' 8 p.m.; Sarurrilly. JO a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Sundlly. I I a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Mondllys. Call (949) 548-5757. COMPLETE VETERINARY SERVICES AND BOARDING D iane Steinberg, D.V.M. •Certified in Fdi~ Practice • American Association of Feline Practirioncn •American Board of Veterinary Practitioners Kitten Care Value Pa~ ''A Quiet Environment for You and Your c.at" PkaM Call For Appointmmt (949) 631-1454 369 East 17th St., Cosca Mesa (Wcscpon Shopping Center Aaoss From Ralphs) •SUAoaw •FL.IA CONTRot. •OAoot•tG . • Dilin&1wv • 8QtJ ... ..... , ...... J .. . I • CONTINUED FROM 1 resource entiUement. planDing to return to her own business after a while. That "while," she said, "turned into 13 years.• Hoffman said th& h~althy state of the economy was a vood time to make a change, to be able to explore s0me of the nice opportunities that have been offered to me in the past and that I didn't accept ' because I didn't want to leave the company.• Hoffman plans to open a firm in Newport Beach once she returns from a pilgrimage to Poland, Germany and Italy, a trip tied to her recent con- version to Catholicism. Hoff man is president of Speak Up Newport. wbidl puts 01' the annual mayor's dinner as ~ell as monthly forums on topics of interest to local resi- dents. She also is a member of the city's economic development and environmental quality affairs committees. Her civk service ttctivities in the county include board memberships at Irvine Medical Center, Irvine Health Foundation and the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Hoffman is a member of the Urba n Land Institute and American Institute of Certified Planners. She has a bachelor's degree from Cal State Los Angeles. Hoffman lives in Newport Coast Her son, Graydon, is a graphic artist in Portland, Ore. SURF CONTINUED FROM 1 of riders jockeyed in the line- up, inclu~ professionals like Shane Beschen and Jeff Booth. On the beach, photog- raphers with ma~sive tele- photo lenses lined up lllce soocer xrloms waiting for. a goal. ' The swell producing the gOod conditions is the product of nopical Storm Lane, which has been swirling around -in Mexican waters. The angle WASH of federal regulations, -Smith .probably detelop handout lit-from which the waves are said. erature that can be distributed coming is so southern,· said CONTINUED FROM 1 board, is for boat owriers to clean their boats themselves using deionized water and no detergent. Fortunately, the board plans to boaters, providing informa-Newport Beach lifeguard to emphasize education rather ti.on about safe soaps and the Capt. Jim Turner, that it is pro- than enforcement of these reg-importance of preventing ducing excellent conditions at ulations, Smith said. . grease and oil from getting into just a few spots in the city. Anything more elaborate than that -including the use of mild soap and the hiring of professional cleaners to do the work -theofetically runs afoul ~ Deputy City Manager Dave · the harbor. The Wedge, often the big- Kiff said the dtywill likely take. Additionally, he said, thedty wave standout at this time of two steps in the months ahead ~y also develop some type of year, saw-waves in the 10-foot to assist with the effort to get certificatiort for the companies range Tuesday. But many of boaters to clean their vessels that clean boats professionally the beaches along the penin- in an environmentally sensi-so that such businesses are sula actually saw fairly mod-tive way. aware of the importance of Fiist, Kiff said, the city will being careful about pollution. est wave heights, Turner said, · "lnthelongtenn,".Kiffsaid, because they didn't catch the =============!E55!!5ii!i=ai!Ei!!!!5iliilS!l-iEiiiiiim_iiiiiiiil____ "if we want to change the law full eff~t of the swell. (regarding washing) we've got . For lifeguards, the ~ of to go through Congress. But in .. high surf has been relativ~ly the short term we've got to easy to deal with, Turner said. work on education." Unlike earlier swells of the AT Tiii atft'A MltA MAftlX"""""" 1-tee-"1-DllUG Olt ••t-611-1110 I'm.not worried, my agent is Craig Brown Insurance Call today for auLO & home owner's Insurance! (949) 760-1255 Fashion Island New rt Beach • Lie• 0550290 'iJ s A F e co· Mattr•ss Outlet Stor BRAND NEW-COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! 3 165 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa One IMock Soutb of .-05 Pwy (714) 545-7168 RUFFLES UPHOLSTER 'Welcome to o Modk.J ~ M~.~~.~ E ne Where Your Dollar Covers Morel WE'VE MOVED t BLOCK NORTH "Your Southern California Mobility Specialists" •Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products • Service & Repair Sofa $10000* OFF Club Chair $5000* OFF 'With a purchase of Fabric & Labor til 9/20/00 1998 HARBOR BLVD., qOSTA MESA (949) 548-1158 • lnswance Reimbursement Jn:e•Jiae . I . ' /~ .,,• S• t«uputl Showroom H ou.rs Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 7 11 W. 17th St. Suice A-5 Costa Mesa 949-642-2-010 Toll Free (888) 447-9056 Specialist Pride Scooten &om $~49S I II 11 I >t ' I\ I " "' LEARN TO LIVE! ~ ~· ·~t For any Komtn Ra,cc for the Cute'* panidpanr who pun:hascs a pair orNew 8alanc:c ahocsduring the montbs of September and October, New Balance Ncwpon will donate S5 ro the local chapter of the Swan G. Komen Brcut Cancer Foundation. New Balan« ~a proud nitional sponsor of rbe Komc:n Race for i:h ure9 Eam a BacbeJor of Arta Depee In •Mlneee, .,.,...,.,,, Mlnlltry or HM•1 ,... lntormaUon S,._ a& VanplU'd Unlvenlty'a tiool lor Prott st'JOlll 8tudlee. MMrl~_,,o..,..~~~SdtocJ ... Ft ........ !illdlf)Olt-~1f1WW~~ )IOIV•onllold.~ ... ll'OIM!I,.,....,...... OW_....,,,..,_ .. ~-.~-t.Ofdlr4ftl'1Qf1'WOl'I ...... Certtf\cate program.a alto available ln MCSE, MOUS, Novell CNE 5, Internet ProteMJonal 'lh.lnlng and Early Childhood F.ducaUon. • Auend clU1 lutt one nJpt a wHk in Cottt. Mesa. San Juan Caplltrano. Cul••r CltJ or Baken1tleld • Gl'Mluat. ln te-aa mooUM • Reqw,..1 only 31 untt1 ot prtor oolle1e credit • Feder.I ftn&nclial aid ava1lMI• • Collaborative teachl~-pu1.lctpatory learn'°' 1tyle1 ln • Mmloar Mttlns • Convert prfor let.l'llinl ~ work • eapertenoe lnto collep credit • Ceneral eduoauon oou,.... alto an.Hable • Vancuatd \Jni•en"1 .. N11oull1 eocndlted bf the WHMtn> A.MOCilMtoe Ill ldloOla U d Cbllepe ~ VAMGUAID. UMIYlllllfY of So11tll1"' C.llfor"'' • Doily Pilot swnmer, Lane's juice is most- ly proving attractive to the experienced crowd. "We've had few to no problems" with less-accom- plished swimmers getting caught in the currents, he said. . · One incident that did pro- voke some concern took place at about 7:3i:> a.m. at The Wedge, when a yolfug bodyboarder realiZed she was out in waves that were too big for her to handle. But she made it onto the beach with the help of a few of her fellow wave riders, Turner said. -Por the most part, the 18th Street pack was having prob- lems -not with a lack of experience, but with an excess of talent. So many good riders were scrambling for waves that many of the surfers on the beach spoke more about the crowded line- up than the conditions. •It's like a freeway," said Huntington Beach resident Lee Granger as he stood drip- ping on the sand. "I call it a freeway crowd. R The swell is expected to drop tbrough today and Thursday, Turner said. MUSIC CONTINU ED FROM 1 program improvement coor- dinator for Newport-Mesa. With "Kids and Music: A Recipe for Success," district officials _hope to see improved grades a nd attendance .among participating children, higher levels of sell-confi- dence, a greater sense of con- nection and involvement with their schools, improved disci~ pline and a greater apprecia- tion for music. "Our goal was to link music with academic success and self-esteem when we wrote the grant," Dillon said. In addition to the funding from the United Way, the phil- harmonic will support the programs with professional assistance when studE!nts pre- pare to put on concerts. While the grant is a single commitment of $100,000, Grubman said other possible sponsors have already shown interest. •lbis is just the tip of the iceberg," she said. "If we can make this happen and hap- pen quickly, wh~t·s next?" Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIAEDS 642-5678 Doily Pilot . . Quote Of lllEDIY •Al of the ... we thou;wl of for 30 ytll'5 trying to get something done, lheci al of a sudden, out of the blue ..• • fNd Hokanson. OCC track and field coach .-.,. ___ llhanar• J SIORrSHAU.OlrME ADAll IOWIUACN m.llM.fMN~ Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949..57 44223 • Sports Fax: 949-650-0170 • Wednesday, September 13, 2000 7 PIRATES GE'l*I'ING NEW TRACK CdM tra.mples Mon~chs • Orange Coast on verge of joining the 21st century with state~f-the-art aJl-weather track. Work to start Monday. ~c.tlort • Sea Kings squash Mater Dei, 14-4, in season opener. Richard Dunn GIRLS TENNIS de! Mar. [)MY Pa.of COSTA MESA -It took some 35 years before decay would finally dict4te,. but time can do a lot of things among them providing the focal point for the n~ty ~f an all-weather trade and field facility at Orange Coast Col- lege. · DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -If the CIF Southern Section champi- paign Tuesday against fonner Divi- sion 11 power Mater Dei. So, with nonleague ~matches against traditionally strong teams taking a front seat for Coach Andy Stewart's Sea Kings, the season- long road to the top began with a 14-4 victory over Mater Dei on The Sea Kings won all but one singles set, led by sophomore Anne Yelsey. who swept at No. 1 and dropped only one game, while 1uruor Leslie Damion won two of three sets at No. 3 and freshman Brittany Holland swept at No. 3. Holland lost only two games, both to Monarch freshman Carolina Velasco, who played No 1 singles. Work begins on Monday at Coast for the installation of a red polyurethane and rubber-~aced traclc which will be impermeable and encapsulated, according to Pirates Athletic Director Jane Hilgendorf ful- filling. one of her key objectives in her three-year reign as the sch~l's athletiC director. The facility will meet NCAA and International Amateur AtNettc . onships start a little early this sea- son fo r Corona del Mar High's girls tennis team, you'll probably under- stand. The Sea Kings, relegated to Division IV for the first time this year after a new section rule that prohibits teams from moving up for the playoffs, opened the 2000 cam- ·CdM's courts. Mater Dei, the two-time defend- ing CIF Division Il champion which was forced to stay in Division m this year, stacked its doubles lineup but still came up short against Corona "ln stngles, we're as good as anybody,· said Stewart, whose team will once again measure itself against high-powered opponents in SEE All-WEATHER TRACK PAGE 8 SEE TENNIS PAGE 8 Wiison still the king of the sea •Sailors' 7-4 lead evaporates under relentless pressure from the Bruins, who pull out a 12-11 nonleag~e win. Joseph Boo DAILY PILOT BELMONT PLAZA -If the Sailors thought Long Beach Wil- son High's boys water polo team was tough. wait till they go to practice. Newport Harbor looked like the No. 1 team in Orange County during the first half of its season opener against the defending CIF Southern Section Division I cham- pion at the Belmont Pool Complex Tuesday evening. The Sailors built up a 7-4 halftune lead and looked to take their season opener against the Bruins for the second year in a row. But despite the loss of Tony Azevedo to the O lympics and Albert Garcia to UCLA, Long Beach Wilson showed it still has enough firepower to gun down Newport Harbor, 12-11, in non- league play. TAYA KASHUBA/OAl.Y PILOT Whtle the Bruins have taJent, IOYS WAIEI POlO , Kreutz.kamp was sbll riled up tl)at tus team allowed Wilson to catch the Sailors m the first place. "In the third or fourth quarter, we 1ust qwt swimming,· he said. "We didn't get a single counter attack m the second half. We're supposed to outswim the other team m the second half, and we didn't do that." Newport's Peter Belden seem- ingly broke open a close game with three godlS in a minute's span at the end of the second quarter. Ryan Cook scored twice while goalie Shawn Johnson made 10 saves, and Newport (0-1) was sit- ting pretty with a 7-4 lead. It took Long Beach Wilson (1-0) roughly four rrunutes to tie 1t up 41 the third quarter. Cook scored his third goal of the game for New- port, but four different Bruins scored to tie the game at 8-8. Newport Harbor's Ryan Cook looks for bJs shot as Long Beach Wilson's Ian Christiansen defends. Newport Harbor Coach Brian SEE POLO PAGE 8 48. HOURS •Olympic Games are just around the comer. With opening ceremonies at the 2000 Olympic Games on Friday in Sydney, Australia, five standout Olympians from Pilotland wW be competing for the United States. -Aaron Peinol, Newport Harbor High swimmer, in the men's 200-meter backstroke. -Mbty May, Newport Harbor High product, in women's beach volleyball with partner Holly McPeak. -Can Heads-Lane, Newport Harbor High product, No. 2 in the nation in the 75-kilogram class in women's weigbWfting. -Chrtl Oed.lng, Corona del Mar High product, captain of the United States men's water polo teem. -Palisades Tennis Club's Uadlay O.V-,Ort. a gold medalist at the 1996 Games in Atlanta, and a member of the U.S. women's tennil team in Sydney. Spedal on-a=::ge Of tbe Gamel ii from three Dally PUot conespondentl -8nd Lewll; • COrona del Mar High product whO won e gold medal at tbe 1984 Gam8i in rowtng, caroa. de1 Mar rillident ·= .......... • guru, 8nd Newport Nlldent......,.. ...... wbo will be Uepmg. dolt.., -\If dgt'dlftmg, ~ .. ....... ..... .,.autfCJrtbe ...... af ... PDDt'tll*'M.l ==~ ... ==1 \c;11 ·S'l)-IJ'I ~= ---·1·1--~ ·~ -- MAGNOLIA BLOSSOMS Estancia defensive line sucked the life out m senttnels in P..agleS' 9eUUl opener. Oppoaenll who try to nm the football cm Bttande J:llgb may dilcover there m no end to IUCb IM8M 'Ibis ii due, iii l8lge part. to the !agMil' mean pair of meta, senlon Devtd ~and c... Ramero. 1119 m.o. aloag witb rotadng ..... noee. g\IMdl llck YUIM ud ~ belped '-P!=· ID dad ID n 25-8 ... .. llP==I nac"•P ,..._,, ~ 111111 c...r jUlt...,.. ............ CDM:la .,...,......., ·oa ._111&11111t(ila. ..... r.;:;:..,_ a cc PP a Da)d' ... ... ... .. ,..... .. .... ..,... ....... .,....c-r ... ..... .................. tldila ... J:11 •• the ball carrier With a flat back.• R~. a retum1ng All·Newpon-MeM Dil- trict and first-team All-Padfk Co8lt i...na ~­ former, aJlo iCottid. a toUc:baown et fuDbick • Romero, an ell-leegue oa.lilwe ..,._ lut yeu, sblft.9d frOm ~ eo ..s • dll- tbll fall v.lda. a newcomer, tad Agul1lra, a,.... •• .u-....-~ ................ 11? JtMJ .. JUDtor .......... c-1 ' ..... lllli outtDl9t .. =•daM19Mal---1M'fnDl ......... Mid It' ... 11' = .. •CMld. IQ,..... ...... 4 eallid tbe tlr'llll wlll a M• .... tn a.111111 lt • F tr __ ...., __ Laguna Beach stuns Sailors in four games •Artists pull out far too many we apons in four-game victory. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT ,_ L AG U -~tll ..... m!!ll9 ... NA BEACH ~ ...._.._. The toughest opponent for the Newport Harbor High girls volleyball team was itself in Tuesday night's 15-10, 15-6, 12-15, 15-7 loss to host Laguna Beach m both teams' season-opener. •At this point in the season, Laguna Beach is a better team than we are,• Coach Dan Glenn said . •rugbt oow we need to get better in all areas of our game. That's why it's good to play tough teams like Laguna Beach because then we know what we need to work on.· Junior Christine Woller led the Sailors, ranked No. 1 in CIF Southern Section Divi- sion I-A. with 12 k:ills, while senior Taylor Govaars chipped in with 10. •-ns.ylor and Christine played well for us, but we have to do a better job of getting the ball to them." Glenn said. •Our passing was not very good tonight and that's a big item that we need to improve.' Laguna Beach, ranked No. 2 in Division IV-AA. looked like tbe Soilons of last year, dominating the match with size and power. Sarah Salem led the AJtiltl with t 7 killl, while Cassie Jone1folloWedwith12. •1 was worried aboUt my ..._..,,ng decision when I egreed to this one.• Aitlltl Coech Seen Petdiell said. ·it WU. good start for us.• After dropi>lno tbe tint two vu-..... Sallon tumea ui> tbe iiltenllty euty ud took. 1-1 Md in Game 3. 1.-guni 8Mc:b ........ bllbmd s.a.m and pUlled .vm wtlb Nftwpmt at 10-10. Al 11-11, a LllgUM 9-cta "'°'• i ldl bf ClOnM'I and -.... '" 1'dlr KIM9 llllg flW Ne-.pcat a 14·U ...._ Aftlr a CxMpllt GI ' 111 cwienr FM I I tD pill .. ._....,, ON..allM aw• .... tDdlll • • tS-11. ........ , 111~ .. .... ...., •• , t •• • ..... ... ............. ..., ..... ... ... 7 PP: ............. _. .. - ' . \ .. SPORTS Doily Pilot . . Sailors face Sunny HiHs in home opener TODAYS MATCllUPS Tony A.ltoMftl DAllV PILOT The Newport Harbor Rigll girls tennis team will host Sunny Hills today at 3 p.m. in its home open- er. Newport will try to avoid an 0-2 start with a win today. The Sailors were beaten by University, 13-5, in Tuesday'§ play. Freshmen doubles partners Bonnie Adams and A.J. Olson won two of three sets against the 'Il'ojan5 in the season-opener. Here is tod~y's sports menu: • The Orange Coast College women's volleyball team looks to make it two in a row with a noncon- ference match against Southwestern tonight at 7 at MEN'S GOLF Mickelson, McCord and Park commit to Hyundai Matches • Star-studded field is coming to Pelican Hill again in December. Richard Dunn DAILY PtlOT NEWPORT COAST -Early player commitments for the Hyundai Team Match96 at Pelican Hill Golf Club were announced Tuesday with some of the fop names in professional golf scheduled to join Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson in the made-for-television event Dec. 16-17. Tius year's r~eld, which indudes four two-player teams lrom the PGA, Senior PGA and LPGA tours, will indude Phil Mickelson of the PGA Tour, Gary McCord of the Senior Tour and Grace Park of the LPGA Tour. The event, formerly known as the Diners Club Matches, invites the defend- ing champions and the top money lead- ers on the tours. The invited players are allowed to pick their own partner. Mickelson elected to play with Rocco Mediate, while McCord chose John Jacobs. Park decided to play with Kellie Kuehne, who played last year with Lau- ra Davies. @)~~~~~ Costa Mesa High. • The Pirates won their season opener with a 15-0, 15-2, 15-11 sweep ~f host Rio Hondo on Friday. • Following a third-place finish at the Saddleback College Tournament, the Pirates woi;nen's water polo team will travel to Huntington Beach to take on Golden West today at 3. The Bucs will try to avenge their lone loss in the tournament, a 12-6 setback to the Rustlers. Devon Wright scored three goals for OCC, while Neisha Hoagland scored twice in the loss to GWC. • The OCC men's team will follow the women with a 4 p.m. match against the Rustlers. In high school boys water polo, Estancia will take on host Cypress, while Costa Mesa ~vels to Santa Ana Valley. Both varsity contests start at approxlllultely 4 p.m. · • The OCC women's aoccer team will host Ventu- ra at 3 p.m. following a 2-2 record at the Cuesta Cup. • The Vanguard University men's soccer squad plays at Cal State Hayward today at 4.. • In goU action, the OCC women will play at Meadowlark Golf Course against Golden West at noon. . ,. • At Santa Ana Country Club, Newport Harbor's g:ifls goll team will play the first nine holes of its cont~t with Mission Viejo today at 3. ·POLO CONTINUED FROM 7 Long Beach Wilson took its first lead with two minutes remaiping in the third quarter when Ian Christiansen put up a quick shot off a pass. Newport tied the game at the end of the quarter when Joey Snelgrove rifled a shot in from the left side. After the first three minutes of the fourth quarter went scoreless, the Bruins took their biggest lead with two quick goals. It came down to the final two minutes of the game before Belden converted a penalty shot to cut Wilson's lead. Snelgrove then made a steal and Belden scored again from the two- meter spot to tie the game. With Newport primed to steal a game it had let slip through earlier, Christiansen scored from the outside for the winning goal with a minute remaining. •Tue kids on our team never quit playing," Long Beach Wilson Coach Tony Martinho said. Despite Wilson's mighty effort, it still left Kreutzkamp chagrined at what he had seen from his Sailors. "We didn't look like a team full of seniors,• he said. •A senior team would have never lost a 7-4 lead.~ Which means the coach will be pushing his ·players pretty hard m up<'orning practices to make sure a repeat perfonnance does not come. . •our workouts have been subpar recently. Maybe this game will get us back in shape.· NON~GUE LOWG 8EAot WIL.SON 12. NEWPORT HNt80tt 11 Newport Harbor 3 4 2 2 • 11 Long Beach Wilson 2 2 5 3 · 12 McCord and Jacobs are also locally renowned for their roles in an unforget- table five-hole playoff in the 1999 Toshi- ba Senior Classic at Newport Beach Country Club. • TAVA ICASHU6A I DAILY PILOT Harbor'.s Peter Belden (right) looks for an open teammate ln front of Wilson's Ian Wenger. Newport Harbor · Belden 5, Cook 3, Snelgrove 2. Bean •1. Saves-Johnson 10, Mclain 3. Long Buch Wilwoft • Shin 5, Christiansen 3, Hale 2, Wenger 1, Foster 1. Saves · Walter S. ' BRIEFLY TENNIS about three weeks because of a shoulder injury. CONTINUED FROM 7 Mater Dei., coached by for- mer Newport Harbor boys coach Richard Berman, nonleague matches, while defeated nabuco Hills last trying to capture the Pacific week in its season opener, 16- Coast League title. 2, but made only a slight dent Tars· shut ·out Edison, 3~0 •For me, Peninsula's the against Corona del Mar. team to beat, not Mater Dei's top two singles only because (the -------players, Casey Panthers) won CIF .. For me, Knutson and Jodie (Division I) last year Nygaard, formed but they also lost Penlnsula's the Monarchs' No. only one player.• the team to 1 doubles team and The Sea Kings swept all tbr~ sets lost to Mater Dei beat . .. " against . CdM. last year, 10-8, at Newport Beach's Los Caballeros Andy Stewart Emily Boyd played Sports Village dur-Corona del Mar HIQh No. 2 doubles for ing a span when girls volleyball coaCh Mater Dei. CdM lost three or D a m• i o n four matches and clinched the Sea watched its No. 1 Kings' 10th and Orange County ranking spi-decisive set early in the third ral downward. round with a 6-1 win over CdM, ranked No. 1 this ~ G year in the county preseason In doub~ three Cd.M poll, filled its" nonleague teams won two of three sets, schedule with the best teams led by the No. 1 team of Stewart could find, including senior Kristen Griffith and Thursday at No. 3 Wood-freshman Juliette Mutzke. bridge. The Sea Kings also Laura Claster and Katie will have squared off against Tenerelli played well at No. 2 Santa Barbara, Villa Park and doubles and Sara Bryan and Peninsula by next Tuesday. Hillary Fuller were solid at "We've got our hands No. 3. full,. said Stewart, who NONUMiUI rescheduled a match against CDM 14. MAJBt DE 4 Dana Hills to Oct. 18, after S...-· Yekey (CdM) def. Velasco, 6-1, def. Rose, 6-0. def. junior iransfer Brittany Reitz Guzman, 6-0; Damion (CdM) lost becomes eligible to play for 4-6, won 6-1, 6-1; Holland (CdM) the Sea Kings. won 6-2. 6-0, 6-0. •It will be interesting ~ • Grlfflth.Mutzk• (CdM) when we get to full strength,. lost to Knutson-Nygaard, 5-7. def. Boyd-Petlres, M . def. Vigen-Van added Stewart, who will be Train, 6-1; Claster-Tenerelll (CdM) without the services of junior lost 2-6, won 7-6 (9-7), 6-0; Bryan- sensation Kim Singer for ft1ller (CdM) lost 1-6, won 7-6, 6-l. ALL-WEATHER TRACK CONTINUED FROM 7 •Sailors' field hockey team starting fast with 2-0 record. COSTA MESA -Lauren Birchfield, FIElD HOCKEY Chanelle Slarucs and Elizabeth Evans scored first-half goals for Newport Har- bor High's field hockey team Tuesday as the host Sailors defeated two-time defending Sunset League champion Edison, 3-0, at Harper School. ·we've never beaten Edison at home,~ said Newport Harbor Coach Sharon Wolle, whose team improved to 2-0. Birchfield, a junior, scored at the 13:04 mark, then Sladics scored at 24:41. Evans capped the big first haH with a goal at 27:06. Newport Harbor goalie Chloe Cox recorded eight saves. The Tars host Fountain Valley Thursday at their home site, Harper School CdM sweeps Qdvary Chapel CORONA DEL MAR -The Corona YOllHIAl.l del Mar High girls volleyball team swept past visiting Calvary Chapel, 15-2, 15-9, 15-4, in its nonleague season opener Tuesday. Senior Llndsey Amtanrug had six· kills and five aces, while junior Jacque- line Becker added 15 assists, three kills and four aces for the Sea Kings. Cd.M opens play in the Dave Mohs Memorial Tournament Friday at Foun- tain Valley High, opening against Thou- sand Oaks. Newport girls drop opener IRVINE -The Newport TIMMIS Harbor High girls tennis team dropped its season opener Tuesday, falling to nonleague host University, 13-5. The Sailors were led by doubles part- ners Bonnie Adams and AJ. Olson, both freshmen, who won two sets in their var- sity debut. NONlEAGUE ~ 1J, .... wport H..tMw s S-.... -Hawkins (NH) lost to Blor1cman, 1-6, lost to Kim, 2-6, lost to Janner, 2-6; Nelson (NH) lost, 2-6, 3-6, won. 6-2; Dunlap (NH) lost, ().6, 1-6, 4-6. . Doublet -Budef'..C. ,Khoury (NH) lost to Langer-Wilson, 1-6, def. Ho-Aswad, 7-6, lost to Yuen-Ojem, J-6; Mdntosh-0. Khoury (NH) lost, 5-7. 2-6, won, M ; Adams-Olson won, 7-5, lost, 4-6, won, 6-3. Mesa swept at Mater Del SANTA ANA -The YOlllYIAll • Costa Mesa High girls volleyball team jumped right into the 2000 season with a t.hre&-ga.me sweep against powerhouse Mater Dei Tuesday night The Monarchs (1-0) are ranked No. 3 in the CIP Division I-A polls. Kasey Peterson had seven kills, while Katie Roche had six for the visiting Mus- tangs (0-1 ). Nancy Hatsushi had 18 assists for Costa Mesa. On the defensive side, Peterson and Roche had eight digs apiece, while . sophomore Devon Denman chipped 1n with, six. Tb& Mustangs will host Laguna HillS Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Coast, which he says equates to the school's "business manager.• Federation specifications, and will include all necessary markings in order to run a high school .meet there, u well. · out of control for the rubber-based track, if indeed it had a chance under any normal circumltance. 1beri came Propolidon 13 tn 1978 with virtually any and all athletic projects submarined. Coast's only ally pecame time and with concrete curbs beginning to decay came the safety hazardl, forcing the Coast Community Col- lege District to see the light. •Before, it would have been nice to have," said Mcllwa.ln. "Now, it's a matter of need.• 1be track will be doted until the work is completed, which ls sched· uled to wt 14>me 100 deys, subject to weather conditions. That taket tt into December, still long befote the JC track and field ..uon beglnt in February. •1t•1 going to be a state·of-the .. art, flnt-d.UI fadllty, • IAld an enthusi- utic Hilgeodon. 1be tey to tho change comes in ' tJJe farm al former track and field and acm oountJy coach Jlli> McD-wmn. wbo bed been promlled a new. ......._tber fedlity \men he ~ tb1 pe.t at CONt in 1965. Iii& ol tDday'1 ol1 gouges cmmmllielilil'9DI, b~Pldl Plnally, in 1982, an attempt to get U rlgbt fell through when ARCO decided on lix or seven all·weather fac::Wtiel in the Los Angeles area as tra.lnJng t.ltes leading up to the 1984 Olympic Game•. Orange Coast's application wu turned down. ' •we were itll1 wtth o ~O-yard traclc and ~ ii in meters," iaJd Mcllwaln, who reUritd from coechJng in)978 alter 411~­ ing himlelf as one ot the best ln JC c:oech•09 nma. ·we simply c:ould· a't bolt meltl." McDw.bi II p1 • auy Iba Vk:e Pl4llidenlof AdmhHr~SllW.. So, eVerything comes in time, rtght Coach Mcilwain? "Ob, U wa- n't too long, Just about 35 years,• responded Mcllwa1n with a chuckle. •But things are falling apart, like my old body.• Cunent OCC track and field coech .Pred Hokanaon Mid he felt like he was in.UM middle of a dream teqUmce. • • 1t•1 herd to beUne," Mid Hokanl!QO ...!AB d the tbln9I we tbOUgl>t ol for 30 ~~to get ~ doM. um alt of• lbd· den. out ol tbe blue .. ·we·iw dalt IMt Mmnnllllly -. )6ge ID ~ comty wlla • list mindset. •rt's not my dec:bion, but we want to work with our local high schools,• said Hokanson. ~h 9Chool invitationals wOUld not appear to be in the near future bec4UM. of lhe ihortage Of seating at the Coalt fadlity, although they are not iuJed out. 1D fatt. CemeY, relied the quet· tlon of a Newport·Meea Diltrict Meet. invOMng CorOna del Mar, ~ Harbor, l!ltanda and Cot· ta Mesa, a renewal al a dlltJkt meet wbich went on ~ pm durtng the '70. tn the Bob ~ .. ol tWw· pdrt HiibCi treCk and a.Id • Charlfe A~ a 18Kti11' oa lbe occ CUlpUI wbDll ...... .,. treC:kaDll191d~-... .. b09I aail _,. a.I WWdtf Cllllilldl. ca9ed ............. ., COilt'I r.dJ!IT a·-~...,_. •i _.., Ill aca-•*'<¢11-tw ..-~·....... °' •• ca.t. .................. ,_.. ... ............. _ ..... , __ .. SPORTS ' .. '• .. Wednesday, s.peember 13 I 2000 9 ,... ....W, liliaqx "'°'9c lounMaT s-,..... o.i.m11191 ~Sept.t c.t Pall11d11 ..... a...b) ·Mids• ..... ......... -C&men Hoffmann (Newport Beach) def. Aler\ YflP (~edondo Beach), 6-1., 6-0; ~tw Denny (T\dtln) o.1. av~ (Newport Beac:ti>. 6-0, 6-1: hUI Cross (Cost.I Mesa) def. Patridt Harper (El Segundo), 6-1, 6--2; Jon Flagg (Cost.a Mesa) def. ~ ~ (BfH), 6-2, 6-1. ....... ,, ....... ou-wflc .. · Glen Erkbon def. Will Marino 6-1 6-0; George Tm def. Jean Huttepan, 6-1, 6-4; Patrick' RH def. Jeff Cltmpbell, 6-4, 6-1; Ed Charles def. Jaime 8ar1Ja$. 5-7, 7-6, 6-1; William Konya def. Ride Weed, 6-0, 6-3; Peter Davidson def. Kipp K&ller; 6-2, 6-1; Hal ~def. Rob Honch, 7·5, 7-6; Dung Nguyen def. BNn Turner. 6-4, 6-4. ................ Qamtl1ilft;llllll -Chris Dunk def. Robert Delgado, &--1.. 6-4; Orestes Baez def. Kim Vieira, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1; 1 Bennett Slusarz def. Jay Gardner, 6-4, 6-3; Seth Bowen def. Bruce Totten, 6-1, 6-1; Marc Anderson def. David Nowick. 6-4, 3-6, 6-3; Troy Collin$ def. Rolando Mendoza, 6--1, 6-0; Bill McQuaid def. Mark Henry 6-1 6-1; Net1 Le\linson def. Brent Siegenthaler 6-4 6-i. ' •Melt'•4S....... . . ~·Emmanuel Acholonu def. Gary Printers. 6-4. 6-2; Andrew Stanley def. Michael Majdick. 7-5, 7·5; Tom Derenze def. Alan Hope, 6-0, 6-2; James Strong def . Scott Smith, 6-4, 6-2; William SENIOR TENNIS Engllih def. Nidc Ceesar, 6-2, 6-0; Ben Gelthet def. Bob Ogle, 6-3, 6-4; Robert Mason def. Ric Moote, 6-3, 6-3; Martt Peterson def. Pet• K•lly, 7·5, 6-3. •Men•1soa1ng1es Second round • David Bohannon def. Owlle Pina, 6-0, 6-4; Byron Smith def. Vincent De.Salvo, 6-2, M; Peter Margarita def. W1tyne Church, 6--3, 6--3; Art Santllll def. Steven Barasch, 6-4, 6-7, 6-1; Frank Zebot def. Tom ~igl)t. 6-4, 6-4; Hal Zajlc def. Strie Kasner, 6-1, 6-0; Mike Walters def. Sebastian Vergara, 6-4, 6-4. •Men'155 ...... ~ ·Robyn Ray def. Frank Webster, 6-2, 6-0; Douglas McCrea def. ~!chard De Beau, 6-0, 6-2; Woody Brooks def, Bob Ouwendljk, 6-0, 6-3; oaud Ahmed def. Tom Holtom, 6-0, 6-1; Teoy Ehlers def. Joel Egre, 6-1, 6-1; Thomas Jones def. MichHI T., 6-1, f>.3; Mike Nash def. Robert Kisnef, 6-4, ret.; Dean Corley def. German Ruiz. 6-2., 6-4. • Women's 40 llnglee Sec:ond round -Jackie Snell def. Rita Leung, 6-0, 6-0; Moira Gandy def. Bafbara Morrison, 6-0, 6-0. • Women's 50 9Jngtes Ouwterlinals · Kay Cohen def. Madelyn Husby, 6-0, 6-1; Joyce Jack (Newport Coast) def. Katie Baker, 6-1, 6-3. • Women's 55 singles QuMterfinals • Uta Hegberg def. Cathy Lombardo, 6-0, 6-1; Pat Parsons (Corona del Mar) def. Geri Spira, 6-3, 6·2. Slammers win NHB tournament •Boys under 13 squad goes 4-1 to·win tourney. DEEP SEA 1\JESDAY'S COUNTS The Slammers boys under 13 club CLUB SOCCER soccer team won the 22nd annual NHB MEN'S SENIOR GOLi Redlands golfer wins So.uthem California Senior Amateur title at Mesa Verde Country Club •Mesa Verde members Hinkle (148) and Daley (152) perform well in the two-day championship. COSTA MESA -Ted Lyford of Redlands escaped a double bogey at 16 and held on for a one-stroke victory Tuesday in the 23rd annual Southern California Senior Amatew champi- onship at Mesa Verde Country Club . It was the first time a goU course in the Newport-Mesa a.rea hosted the Southern California Senior Amateur. The two-round championship was played Monday and Tuesday. Lyford followed his struggles on the par-3 No. 16 with two pars to finish his round at even-par 71. He shot 73 in the opening round for a 144. Paul Ladin of WesUake Village (74-71) and Richard DaVtS of Los Angeles (74-71) tied for second at 145. Mesa Verde men's club champion Pete Daley, a participant in this year's inaugural Jones Cup, finished at 152 (76-76), while fellow Mesa Verde member Farrell Hinkle shot 148 (76·72) in the event operated by the Southern California Goll Association. Newport Beach's Dr. Michael O 'Brien finished at 163 (82-8lt. K CROSS COUllllY OCC fares well in Fresno • Pirate wome n take second, men are third. FRESNO -The Orange Coast College men's and women's cross country teams showed that despite all the new faces, the results will sbll remain as strong as ever. The OCC women's team finished second in the state d1Vision, while the Pirates men took third. Heather Shurtleff and Christiane Reimer finished the 5K race 1-2 with times of 18:36 and 18:49, respectively. Lindsay Allen was 12th with a ti.me of 19:47, wbtle A&aCar- ton took 20th al 20:3Y. Soccer Tournament Aug. 26·28, win· , Ding foUr of five games played. Newport Landing • 4 boats. 60 anglers. 12 yellowfli'\ tuna.-1 dorado, 1 bonito, 15 calico bass, 18 sand bass. 1 halibut. 37 rock fish, 152 sculpin, 1 whitefish, 1 mako shark. 1 cabezon (rete~). The SCGA Senior Amatew is for goUers aged 55 to 64. Titis year's field included for the first time a super seniors division for players 65 and older. l..adin, however, is 68 and still competes in the seniors wvi- sion. He captured the SCGA Senior Amateur tiUe in 1995 and the California State Amateur championship in '93. On the men's side, Tony Magana tirusbed the four- mile race ninth overall with a 21 :31, while Victor Lopez took 12th (21 :50). ' The Slatnmers won the opener over Cyclone Blizzard, 4·0, but then were blanked by WV Samba, 4·0 in first·day contests. Following the loss, the Slammers wdn't allow a goal the rest of the way, defeating the Oceanside Breakers, 3-0, the Flyers, 2-0, and WV Damba, t-0. Dllvey'I Lodlet . 8 boats, 114 anglers. 20 yellowfin tuna, 100 yellowtail, 96 calico bas.s, 10 sand bass. 61 sculpln, 9 sheephead, t barrKUda, 10 rodcflsh, No local player has ever won the Southern California Senior Amateur championship. The Pirates run again Sat- urday when both teams par- ticipate in the Orange Empire Conference Preview at Craig Park in Fullerton. 60 mackerel. 89C tlet FtctltJoua Bual r.r-Ne.. IMm~ NOTICE OF flUllUC Mlale ol HENRI LONG, BSC 9158 H011CE TO Neme si.te!Mflt ..ana ro CUD!-SAU conMrvatH, In end to N011CE Of' CREDfTOAS OF The following person• 'ICU PURSUAHT TO THE thll oeltain reel property PETfTION HAL S WIUJAMS are doing business as C. IVJ.& SALi CAUfORNIA SELF· aitu8led ~ the State al SUPEftioA COURT 1) United Faltlert of ~ '::uv ~ M:T (~~ ~~ 8~ ~ T~~~Nlg~R Of CAUFOANlA 0Anaht4m, 2) Paralaw oil ......,.,.., ... _a ....... .... .. 21100 ET SEO I THE lowe. LOT 90. OF ELEANOR BURKE COUNTY OF ranoe County, 3 ~~ ::" --• UNOERSIOHEOWlll SELL TRACT 'NO. 3487• IN ORANGE Fethert Justice, 13341 _., _ _.. AT PV8LIC MJCTIOH. ~ THE CITY OF COSTA SAWYER (C... No. A203993) Brookhurst Street, Gar· 1k -<•) ..S ~f"TEM8£R ~ MESA. COUNTY OF CASE NO. Aa04025 den Gfove. CA. 92&43 ....._ ..._ al lie l"ROf'ERTY IHCWOING ORANGE, STATE OF To au hefrt, benell-(cal. Prob. Code ConeOltlum fol' Ille Aid .., 111-= 1111! BOIE !IUT--..oT lMTm TO CAllFQANl4, •s PER clariea, CfedilOl't, cont· Sedlon 19040) & COunMI ol Ve1etant DEAL l:NC Sl6S Aa:ie FURNITURE. CLOTlflNG. CO tng9nt cred110rt. and Nc41ct le h«lby ~ (CA). 13341 Brookhurst Pllt'wy. 1Ai, 1Mll, CA TOOU NOOR ~ ~~. ~=S) I~ pertons who m1Y OVler· to the credllorl and cont· Street, Garden Grove, ,-. HOUSEHOl.O ITEMS TO 16 INCLUSIVE OF wile be inleree!ed 1n Ille lngent ctedltOl't ol HAl Ca. 92843 Dail& ...._ •: ~ ~~1 M I S C E LL AN E 0 U S wilt Of estate, °' bolh. ot S. WIUIAMS (herein Thi1 business IS con· BIO an' BMlBLS 208& P\ACENTIA AVE. MAPS, IN THE OFFICE ELEANOR BURKE "dacedenl") lhlt .. per· dueled by 8 corporation Al ~ ....._ COSTA MESA. CA 92827, OF THE COUNTY RE· SAWYER aons having claims ~rll'll has not yet -C•) ..i ...,_Cl) TIME~ CORDER OF SAID A PETITION FOR ag111111 the deoedw'll .,. t>tgun to trens.ct busl· _. t, ee ICla(a) wllllla STORED l'f' THE COUNTY. PROBATE hae been rwquSed to Ne fiem with Ma under the lic1ttioue tk::.r: *9c -• FOUOWING PER.S0HSt EXCEPT THEREFROM filed by EARLE BURKE lhl Supeflor Couf1 of buslneu name or ,__ 8056 Gl.EHH SAWY£R 1n the Supe-Calloml9. ~ol Or· rllllTl9 foaled hertlfl. by lie ICla(1), an: OUSl.EYll.NtCE W1U.1AMS AU OIL, GAS, MIN· riof Court of CahfOmla, Coneornum I Aki Nam C053EOlOUWERS ERALS ANO OTHER ~ ange, et 341 City °' the 1k -<•) ud C068 OOR£EN STEVENS H Y 0 RO C AR B 0 N S • ol ORANGE DrtVe, P.O. Box 14171, & Counael ol Veterans, .,..._ ...,_ ol die AO«OANNSCOTT BELOW A DEPTH OF PETITION FOR Orange, CA 92868 and Thomu Zucchero, ll9ya() ill JOON l"ll0f'!fll'TY22>01 5-00 FEET. WITHOUT PR08ATE requetta 11\at ma1 0t dellYer a OOfJY to President 0L 1 1 arr. 2065 PlACEHT'IA AVE. THE RIGHT Of SUR· EARLE BURKE WELLS FARGO BANK. This stllement was L aKI-' MYUNO COSTAMESA.CA 92827 FACE ENTRY, AS RE· SAWYER be •ppolntllc:I care ol 8eltlera lodge. flied With tile County ala. Sl6S Aa:ie 94~· TIME SERVED IN INSTRU· u pert<>nal repreMlll· vio.. p~ at 5000 C1et1t o1 Orwige Col.w1ty Pllhty, 11\l, IMs, CA :0 8V TlfE MENTS OF RECORD. alive to 1dmlnl1ter the 8ird'I SlrMI, 10lt'I Floor. on CW/Oll2000 V.. FOU.OWIHG P£RSOHS: SUBJECT TO AU EX· .-ta ol the decedent. Newport Beectl, CA 2000&831371 1'e -lleill IOW EOUMEHOAHIEUlOH CEPTIONS, COVE· THE PETITION r• ~S.-~'1:.°'!: ~l:ioSepc. 6w0ie :~~~ ~~:~~t~ ~~NJ~Rm~i~~'. =~~~ Afton R. Wllllerna TNSI ~ ... ...._, l'tt0f'ERTY201H EASEMENTS, EX· be lldmftted to probate. 't:fI ~tin~~ F=u~=:• ~-:.== ~~°'~1 CLUSIONS, RESERVA· !!':~~!f1Y1~ dent wu a Sfttlor. The following P8fSOOI .. 114~73', TNE TIONS, LIENS. RIGHTS .,,.._tion In the fill kepi Wltlin the lat~ -~ ~ u .,~ ~ s: ~= llY THE ~RIGHTS OF WAY. by the court. _......_ _._ 8CTE 1"~78 Be-.... OF RECORD. THE PETITION re-,,..., •• -, .,.. """' "6.5 Ab~. llll, FOUOWIHG P£RSOHS; Commonly known aa, 13, 2000, {the date ol Blvd., 1424. Weal· lMa. CA 9lSM c~1-.EMYp••• ~ 1582 Elm Avenue, quests authority to ad- ttle ~ publication of llllrwtet, CA 92683-7860 1k 119& '* it 04ei PMA'. ~ Costa Mesa, CA 92626 minlllllf the 8'1a:le under nolloe to cndllofa) or, H Brent Hoatetler, 14321 .._.. ., Ill -PROPERTY20lS3 Bldt or ollart are In-the Independent Admln- nolloe le malled or p«· Riverton Circle. West· _. • fie omce ol 2075 HeWORT Ill VO. vlted lor said property lletation of Ellalff A/;1. 8QNily ~to you. mlneler, CA 9'2683 111AM ESCROW l:NC., COSTAMESA.CA ~ end ITIUlt be In writing, {Thia AIAhorily wll alow 30 daYI der the date This bullneta It con-IJ1'1 •a !'*• SL. ...,....1112. TIME and w11 be reoeiYed at the peraonal repreun1· We noece 11 rnaled °' ducted by· an ~ a... °"'"· CA 9*3 1~ the ollice ol the PU8UC atiw to take many llC· penone1y delivered to Hive you started _. -~ .. :=..o ~~ GUARDIAN, 1300-C, Ilona wtlhou1 otMlning ~,:~tat':"'~~ ~:O~ettir'7 No :X, 8 ~ l9. rn:~~ ~k~or~y = =-~\.~~~ provided In Section Thia statement was ,.. _. .,. 8 HlOll DA* VAH METER be filed with the Clerk ol portent acilona, how· 11103 of the Probate flied with the County -""-., C..... Uli-C017 ARMEH MEACIYAH said Superior Court, or ever, 1he per'90nlJ rapr• Code. A a.1rr11onn may Clerk ol Orenge County ~c ~t4S11 , may be delivered to aald Mntatlve will be required be otMlned from the on 08I0&'2000 -dill °'* 1125POUOHA PUBLIC GUARDIAN to OiVe notice to In· COUit deltl.. FOt you< 2000NS85t5 ~ ~06.~ s ...... ~~CA ~ pe!WOOlllly. at :Lr. time terwted ~ unleM ~~ J';. !!! 20~.~Sepl ~ IDSIC.6106.:Z.•Mlw-~ ..., _.., ~~~~-•~ale ~~ve.n~oOOC: ::;:;::--_.....,....,, :.::-fl, -· -. -.... i.., ( I W Ill "''~ '" ·~ u-,,,,_,.. .,,... .,.._, ~-AA ectionJ 'fhe .._n by ..... IR.... ,,_ rt.-AWI-•• B -I -FOU.OWIHG f'9tSOH$: the ll\llklng al llid ..... .............. wllt'I refum r~ r• rKiuuvvl u .. nna ~) n. -_. 0304C SHIAL.EY'S TERMS ~ SALE: ~ndent a mini•· ~~~: Heme statement ...._ "'" tk ,.._ ..,,. llAGElS c..n lawful money al 1rat1on authofltry wtll be Tr...-The lonowl~raom wllae dLlm m.y M llDd G315C ERIC SHYOER the Untied Statee, or Ced unle.. an In· W• Fwgo Bet1k are doina u : 8 T!AW l!.SCIOW INC.. ~.'If.~~~ upon IUd1 terma and ed per90rt ftlea an do Ml. Baltleta lodge. W.H. TnduJtl1al. PMS 1'1Sl • Pte• SL. TO -~"""' ~ oond1tlol• a may be ac> objection to the petition = ~Clfi:::. ~~~~ ~'::"-C:,'=: ~OOH 19: :,able~~.~ ==-~atloulct~ ~ &each, CA 12829 dlllla by ,_ ~ REG\MTIONS wm al Ten Thouund grW1I the dlortly. 92edo, William H. Peters, ...... ,.,..... 21, AVAll.MlE AT SN.£. Oollatt ($10,00CUIO) In A HEARING on the Flctltloue Bu1lne11 Neme St.tement The loflowl~ peraont are doing bu8irl9SS u ManMr'I Miles Co , 424 E 16th Street, Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Ne<lrick R. McCune, TrvatH ot Nldrick R. McCuM Trusl. 424 E 16th St.. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Mery J .JilicCune, Tru1tae 1 T McCune Family Trust, 501 Portola Rd. #8088, Portola Valley. CA 94028 Jennifer McCune, Tn.ctee of Jennifer Lee McCune Truat, 926 Kntghtabridoe Ln . Redwood Clly, CA 94061 Thi• buslneas Is con· ducted by a general partnership Hive you started <101ng bualness yat7 YH, 4/111975 Nedriclc R McCune, Truttff of the ~ldnck R. McCl#l8 TNst This statement waa hied with the County Clelll ol Orange County on 06/18/2000 2CIOOll37M• Deily PiloC Aug. 23. 30, Sept 0, 13, 2000 W068 Fictitious Bu1lnes1 Heme Stet•ment The lotlo~ ere doing I H: Unlque18ridal Photog· raptly, 16040 H1rt>or Boulevard. Unit K. Foun- talrl Val/Wo/. CA 92706 Elias Vall*, 328 E Harwood Place, Santa Ana, CA 92701 Felpe VIiiaiobos. 1802 w. Adalne Street. Santi /<llA. CA 92704 TNs butlneSI .. con- ciuaed by gener.i part· ner•hlp Have you atarted bullneal yCll7 No Vltlaloboe ttafement wH filed With the County Cleftl °' Orenge Cow1Cy on 0811812000 -by Richard Dunn FlctttJou1 Bu1lne11 Name Stetement The I~ pertON .,. doing business u Action lnslotlt• Mar· ka1ing1 26S6 £Iden Ave- nue, 'E". Cosla Mesa. CA 92627 Cristina M Ferran. 2656 Elden Avenue. E". Costa Mesa, CA 92627 This bu$1neSS IS con- ducted by" an lndMduaJ Heve you 11a11ed doing busineH yet? Yu. July 5. 2000 Cristina M. Femin Thi• statement was fifed With the County OM ol Orwige Col.w1ty on 06/t 8/2000 2000H37128 Dady Piiot ~23, 30. Seel 6, 13,.l@Q WQZO Fictitious BullneH Name Statement The following per.ans are doing buul8a .. Advanced tn1egration T echnologlea, 3070 Bril1ol Street, &Mte 420. Coeta ~. CA 92626 Morgan Roach, 3070 8rielol Street, Suite 420, COiia ~CA~ ThiS buU'leSI It con- ducted by: an tndMduel Have you ttarted dotng buaineaa yel? YM, .My 1, 2000 Morgan Roach Thia Slltemenl WIS llled wflh Ille County Cltlll ol OrWlg8 Cow1Cy on 08/18/2000 2000fl3715t Diiiy PiloC Aug. 23, 30 Sep! 6, 13. 2000 WQZ§ FlctltloUI BUllMll Heme Stat9ment The lollowino ~ are doing~ aa Deed by o.wn. Orange County Mal1ce1 Pia~. 88 Fa1r Dnve, Co.ta Mesa. California, 92626 Erik William Stffle, 22592 Cononwood Cir· de, lake Foreet, Callor· nle 92$30 Fictitious Bu1lnea1 Name Stetement The IOllowt~ persons are dOlnQ ~ as: CAO.JOY DRAFTING SERVICE. 10055 Loa Cabaltos Ct., Fountain Valley, CA 92708 Loy Sampaio. 10055 Los Cabaltol Ct, Foun- tain Valley, CA 92708 ThtS buSIMM II con- ducted by an WldtvKlual Have you sraned doing buelneaa yet? Yes. 08/01/00 Loy Sampelo This statement was filed with 1he County Cler1t ol Orange County on 06/18/2000 2000ll37157 Oait1 Piiot Aug~ 23. 30, Sept 6, 13.~ won Flctltloua Bu1ll'1ft1 Heme St.tement The totlowlng P8fSOOS are doing bulirlM9 aa: Stmply THlefuf. 701 Marigold A11enue, Co- rona dlt Mar. CA 92625 Rita Evelyn Augu•la. 701 Marigold Avenue, Corona <fel Mar. CA 92625 This butlneu Is con- dueled by· an ~ Have you started doing ~ yfll1 No Rita Evelyn Augusta This atatement was flied with the County Cl811t ol Orange County on 8118/2000 2000M3765e Daly F'*" Aug 23, 30. Sep!. 6. 13.J®Q WQ74 fllllaWn&I IB.LIMADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 110 Broadway Costa Mesa M -91&0 Fictitious Bualneu Neme Si.tement The following persona are dolog 00-u Sonance. 212 Averllda Fabrtcante, Sen Clemente. CA 92672 Dana Innovation• (CA), 212 Avenida Flt>- ncante. CA 92672 Thia bulln8U ii ()Of\· dUcled by· OOIPCdbOll Have you •tarted d<>lng bualneaa yet?. Yea, 01/01186 Dana Innovation•, Geoffrey Spencer~ Sec· retary Thi• lll•tement WU tiled wrth the County Clel1< ol Orange Counly on 08/ 18/2000 2000NS1M7 Diiiy Pilot Aug. 23, 30, Sept. 6, 13, 2000 WO&! VILES Vollf LocU W.., 9 as. pbMd ..., s. tembef 10, 2000, In Newport Beach, CAA. .... he ll9o '"6dad. ... ... • 8enll omc. for the United Stltn N1tlon1I Bank for ":,Y vC"i. luMv9d by 1111 wtt.: Catherine, Deughter: Victoria C.lderon, SofMn.law: Or. Hectot Celdaron end 2 graoddilldren: CetMf1M end Christ· lne Calldlron. Funwal Selvlcet wlU be held on Monday, Seotember 18th. At 1:'5 p.m., "'""* Netlonal Cet0tetery, ........ CA. Malt It St1gln1 ArH 14': ~by,. dftc View llloftu9ry, H!!poft l!ldla CA. SELL your home thr°'9l daslified ~ tot ra:r ~e:::· Dana 2000, "'*-It fill .._ ~TmOfTMS~ = ~ check, ~A" I~ = C:: 1·=•t Zanolll E9Q. Thll butlMu it coo-=:, ._ ""'::. *.: ~ 8ri,1 ~ ~h~c!. :;. 1:46 p.m. In Oeot. L73 Olbeon. °'«I & ' · GAded by: an lndMIMll -.C. AveituE. OUHDALE. CA MCh Wfltlen locmtd 111 341 The City ~ ..... UP1;_ 4 ~ do)H.!Y• bu~,::. .. •ta~:.~ Dim S...-,J. ml =·HO~....... of • wllh f'9 bal-~· Orange, 200MU7MS Daily Pilot "& 23, 30, Sep!. e, 13. W085 Thil ~ II oon- cb:ted bV: .,, rdMcMI Have you •tar1ad doing ~ Y9(I No Erilt S1eele Thil ttllement WU flied wfth the ~ ~ ol 0...,. ColA"lly on OMl6l2000 I) i 't. o u n t ( ~as kc t t 11 I! •11 ' I\ I I I I ' CAtal~· ,.,,..,., y.i,.,.11183 JOON YOC OKJC. OWl~.OW2CWO =to be ~i:,r: IF YOU 08JECT \0 Putlll9tlld tffwport Wllarn H. Pelarl ~ nJ OKJC. CNS-11"1» ol eeorow Midi m My-.... arWtllnQ ol the pel- BHch·Co1ta M•H Thia lllatemenl wu ~ ~ F1c:tltlou. BueinMI IM (55) dlYI ~ ~ _., IPP9I' D1111y Pilot Septembet filed with the County .._ DLIY Heme Se.tement the day of the 8Lldlori. hee1111g end 11111 2000IUMl2 Dally Plat ~ 13.20. 27. Oct. 4,~ ~ 13, 1t, 20, 2000 Cleftt ol Orenge County omJM5 OIM.J11.J ._ The foflowlnQ pe M bide 01 o1tet1 ITlllll your objeetiOnl Of Ille _____ _..WT.....,.Off,... on ~IHH7 13. ml _. are doing ~ be IUbmlned on • '°"" :"'~ ~ ~ I.et the Cler "led s.tlyowr Delly Pllol Sepl 6, 13, Ellanco Dlatributiog, fUmllhed ~ "' Mier. hHrlng. Your ap· Service lMlectoty ,,,..,.....,, Flctllloul luelneal 20, n. 2000 WQ02 ~-!._.E~ ~· .,1J;9 .. 1:. i :::V W: S*fWIC9 ITWY be In I*· t.-.. vnu ftnd ~ ·~~ .............. It Fk:ttdoua IU81WI ...._. ..-, .... -· ed _, OI by yo.JI lltof'nlY. • ....... ,~ ..,...,..,,_. 1'tle fobw1na pel'IOM Flcdtlow 8ua1neN Name 8t8111ment Cynthia LaiM Hunt, ~TED: 1131~ IF YOU AAE A OREO:. f1lllable help. c~ *ii .,. ~ _... a: ..... ~ The following ptrlOfl8 2eo3 B Elc*I Ave., WILLIAM A. BAKER, rroR or oonllngn o-86-('"" .. n.~.or~- < c 1' 1 I'\ I i I , , , , f ', \ \ I I ' '. · , t I \'.I, I I CtwO -ChlcMn • So. The follOWlna penlOl'I are dOlng butinlN as: ~ ~ ~ PUBLIC GUARDIAN, llOr ol .... dlollted. you ~"-' ,..._. J'v ,., Ml., 18042 Culver Bl., .... er u: 1) United falhert ol duelled by: en lndMMI ~ d the,.. =-~end~~ -2===:::::::_.:..=====================::::: ~ CA~t2920 LLC Slmply .com, •21 Anlhllm, 2) Pwallaw ol HaYI you itarted IOn and Eetate of ,..,.... ....... ---...a ,.,.. ,.,._ i.. ~ Way, La Orang• County. 3) dCJir1U ~ 'ffl(I No HENRI lONO .....,., .., ,......--. ..,. 11 b (CA), 18172 ' ... eo111c. H1Dla. CA 80831 f .... .iu.uoe. 133-41 ~ L HI.wt 1.AUftlNCI .......... ~ by s ~ ING Sun .. 1 Beactl, CA •• ........._ 8'uoe Hele ~ StrMt. Oat-w·--cou.-v the court wiltlin lour 90742 ..a1~ way: din Grow, CA. 929'3 llild wilh-~ couNiil .... "''· monlll lrom .... dlM of lNI ~ II con-La Hltn, CA 80831 Vlnc•nt Zuccllero, Clei1!on k al ()rqe Col.-.v KATHL.UM PAUL, :. '::::: tnof .,':':: ~by. a Umlled LJa. sooa Lutok. 421 Com-13341 Broollhurst 08fl8laOOO ~~~-· '°' !Im Code llCtlol\ llOO. ~."c;o· you lta"'d ~~IY· La HIM. ~"'~ Qrove. w..... r;;,.:-..ewpon The.,...* Mng clllfnl A NreW ~ ~ ~0No Thia IMlf*I 11 oon• Thie IMlf*I le oon-~~ :o1; 30·= 8Hclt•Coata M•H :, ~r~ ,,._ ••..-.. .... =-~ 8 ""** ~ bV: Ill ~ A' Dll!Y fllot ~.. ,,...,..,,. 0. ...,... L,an. Melt-""911* ... llM nol )Ill HctN1 12, 1S, 2000 ~ dlte notlc.ct ttet HaYI you etal1ed begUI\ to nnMICt ~ IUPIRIC>ft COORT WI014 ..,00· .... Y ......... NE 'Thll ......_,. WM doing bllelneae yet? ,... undlt .... lldllbll OF CAU'ONIA ', "'" ~ ~ ~ = y~°':. Hall =-~n~ or COUNTY OF Flalloul ........ r:-=-aby~ BUS.Z~~ss.·~. ,..,, OR4 NGI Name -••rtl t....ied In lhl eetai. f'· on -__.7970 Thie __,,. ._ Vincent ZuoehlrO ,. • Thlt ~· S*IOfll ' ,_, Plot Mo. 23. 30. Ned wltl the ~ lNI ... ,.,,.. wee LAWIAUX dDlrw ....... "°" ~-;:'::. A::' 2000 woee a.II d Or-.~ llad wlll .... ~ JUtnce CINTU "Ho1HT10lt, ~I :r~ (1onn OE· I. 11. on ot11lf2000 a.. d °'*'II' CounlY 1n .. ....., ol ._ __.,. ,.._.., Safi ,.,., d fll ....,, d a11 ~ atlltll7111 °" OW01lll000 ~· Of -CtlNMftM. ~ wnloly --~ d ,. ... 1• lwitrme ~Plat 'l;o~ 1111111nn PMOn and .~ °' mn 7u1 _. .... « °' ""' e -.. llititalnt IML ' 1'--~~...,. ·~ HENfll LONG. o.;.. il'noyetlon• ..-on or ecoounc • TN ..... ,......... -· - -Conee!V•... (CA). 111 -.-,__ DtO¥ldH In Prob41• n ........... -,....._. lullMM C..~A-~-:ULN ,__ 1M ~. C.. eeotiof\ 12IO, A VIII •11•11 ._ -:.o;:ne - --·· ~ &,, ~ _,,·7'31 ~ tor ..... Hoo ... 0 • ~ :The r--9 .... ,_ ..... -.._ -· ,,. ...._ ....... bin .. .,,...... ~1 Ana~ .. ~~ ..... • I n 1QI ~'8ft.::l.v --"J; e ...... s NI fll oourt dell. HJ02 .. • U.C. 211 1'tle ~ QN1N 1111 W1WM1 A. HlWe ,... ~ ___, ..... 3,1=';"~ ~ C°iio= .. c::.. ~. 8AUft, PUaLtC ~-=-"'7 -~.:·,Jr .. .._ AnlltlM CA ...,._1R1 .... ...,._ IMS., ~·.:..,:::; '"9101lllloM, iiiiii ' W9M1 "-~ Me to7.i......-"""°" a.-. c1· .. .._.. C11o1J9W ............ -... L ~ Miit 1111111i1 ~ U.C. «W: 111 -.... lllld\. CA ._, ,... •• 1111 .. ._, = .... .... ..._ ~ 1• I. FellrfHiile, len Cetttomle Mvluel ... II,._.... .. .. . , 1* I ca~ .. , 0.W ... ~"!~~',"'CA J:d .. ~1 c•i-. f::J.= :f": l!Wllil 11111111111111...,. =-:--o.:. = ~-~ 1'111 ...._ It .. 1NI .._.. 11 ._, "8 ~CA miD .......... 1111 ff ., •• , ... ~_. ..... .; V.. ~ == ... :..-.= ~ ... -::"..; ·=-~~ ai'~'~ 4td™ ... '::tlfl' ., ot."§ft -= -~ ~s; ~ •ii • • • • • • • • • • • Polley RatM wuJ deorflin~ ure subject to clumgc withou1 notict. 111c publisher mwrvrs chr ri#(ht to rcn!!Or. redo. sif1·, n·viM' or rejrft any dassifkd achwti-.cuwnc. l'lnu'lt' rtport uny crror tluu mn\ IK' in vour dus.<iifirJ od im111rcli~1t·I~. Tiil' Duily Pilot lltX't'f'L' no liuhilil\ for un\' emir in an . . Ud\'Prli~lll<'rtl for wf urh it lllU)' Ue ""'l">n'lihlt> t•xc•rpt for thr t'0.-11 of 1he 'Par1· urtullll~ om 1pird hy 1hr crror. Ct'l'clir nm onh hr ollo..rd for tl1c +. .... , i1t'>4:'rt ion .. • ·r.r. . I . t •II ...... .. ~ -II I JOI• 216 --"FJ ,. . ..... - •V.A.• ....... '°"" FRIE COUNSEl.H3 FRll LIST~ HCMES HUONAREPOS 7t4-IM-llOO '.'I II Hi1tl I .I i·I t • Iii II AZ'1 8EIT IMOAIN '40 ~ $17,900. BeUIU rlndl In WlllilmllFllglla ..... pelted &.1rxl *--Specllcular mountain wtrn, bontlll state llnd, •llonlebtt linlnc*lg. Cll AZLR1~. !CAL•lfCAHI I •• r •• .. .,, . # Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. Monday S:OOpm By Fax (949) 631-6594 ByPhone (949) 642-5678 By Mmllln Penom Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm (Plea..., indude )'OOr name ond vhont' numbt-r ond "~·11 caJI you back •ith a prit.-c quott.) 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 At Mwport BIY1I. be Bay St. Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:oopm Boors Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday . ..-... ,_ ' ' .•J -_... I ~---­. \~. I\,< , • ...... . '\ ., '1;,,I .•' .• 'NOTHING. Walk-In 8:30ani-5:00pm Monday-Friday '• -' .. ' ..... ,, Saturday .............. Friday 5:00pm ....... ···-· Reach 80,®0 Homes Each Weft For Only $28 per week (4 wk, min.) .... ~ --~ L1...a.. at M2·S671 d4 ... IWv ....... , ... ... w~1 s1...., .......... , ... Xlnt coftdl ......... A ·QOOD ADI Daily Pilot l .. J ~JUIW llDNt «> ...... 17-6101 IAUEll JAGUAR 71 ... MIOO Ut mcovav '17 . -_ fllll pow., .. Ml, lllrnlllOlll 111,880 I.ANO AOVER NfWPOflT MACH ..... OM!! LR DISCOVERY 'f7 SD, azooo m111e, dlMI 7 '*"""' l5SI003l304I 124,ISO LAHO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 1411-84CM445 LA Alilfl' "-11 ~·-~ LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 114H4M445 • MIRCfDES c 230 '17 18,300 llM. Small• SMt, moorMOOf, ... ,. btndl. 120,1100. Cell JOllll 11411-72Q.3111!S OI 4Q10!!i fllEJllCfJ)Q lllAaO .. aooo 1111, 111 '°"'' tOM7S712141 IG.t60 I.ANO ROVER NlWPORT llACH MM*M41 M!ACEOE8 ll08lL .., Blut, lolded, new tl.111, m 111 on ltll ""*'· S8ti00, ehowroom 11411 e44 449' MERCEDES 500 Sl 't3 Ultra clean, must ... , 87k ' mies $44,llOO M .. 164-1113 Mtn:edll 580 SL .. Showroom tllroughoul, MW top, chfome wit, likt MW llhr, $14,950 714-75H464 NOMAMR "Employee. " "Empleado." · ''Arbeitnehmer. ,. "Employe. " J!a.ihl.Pjlot HOW YOU SAY IT, CLASSIFIED CAN Flfll IT. A GOOD ADI (I . -I 1·> --,, . "·'·'t./tt'( • ,, _-.>fl ." ·--·----- ' I I ·-~. . SELL Bridge 8Y CHARt..ES GOREN wtth OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH TIIE LADY IS REVEALED NOR'lll •f 5 J Q Qll7 o AQ84 • K93 WEST •AKU43 Q A52 0 76 •Q5 SOllnt EAST •J10 Q 64 o J H>5 J • 108642 • 07 Q i{J98J o K 92 • AJ7 The biddin : SOl!llf b NOR'rH I\:> I• 2• 41:> ..... l'tia Opening lead: Kmg of • Tu take care of~ 1mmed.nuely iJ noc always best al Ifie bridge table. Your moCtO might well be: .. Never do tomorrow what you can postpone until the day after!" Nonb's two-spade cue-bid promUied a limit raise or better in beans. Despite a poccnliall y useless queen of ~. South elected 10 treat the hand as a sound rrunimwn. and four hearts became the flllal con- tract. The ting and 8':c of spades wm Cllbod. Ea.'l& followina wilh lhe jack and Im. A !bird lp9lle w• N11'ed by f.IQ with lhe lix Ind ovenutred by doc~. Since South II.ill hid to concede 1 tnck to the -of ll'UllJlll, the f119 ol the conmct bin&ed on not lollnc a club l1lck.. Th.: could be ICCCm- pllahed if either dilmonds aplit 3-3 or the club r~ 1ncceeded Yint. trumps had to be drlwn. A low heart wu led. Wes& pounced with the ace and exiled with 1 bean. Elst dbcardin& a club. Decl.an:r 'tlllft and drew the last lnlmp. forcinJ lllOCher club from Elst. Should South DOW play on diamonds or club97 Neither! Before tacltllng ehhc:r suit, declarer sbou.ld cash the last trump. West can let go a spade in comfon. llld dummy can pan wilb a 'club. East must hold Onll> four dia- moods. so is forced to pilcll WIOll.lcJ club. Three hiaJl diamoods are cashed. eodmg in dunvny as Wat lets go of anodier ip911e. Now the king of clubs as cubed. to wtuch everyone follows. and another club is led. When East produces the t.en. should doclam-finesse or rise with the&«? The hand is Ill open book. East •• lut IWO cards are I diamond and I club and Wcs1·s a spade and a club. Shooc up with the ace of clubs to drop the queen and chum the contract! "' lltn:eOat 5eO SL 'II Volkl"'ll'ft .i.tll GL '91 Dari! clllrcoal, showroom, whrte w/custom !"119 whls. 2 Iopa. 1 t<Jt RMway mllM. CO player, 5-Spd, very $17 ,995 obo 949-7 t 9-231 t dean, $4000 949-650-2t 79 CHARITY CARS Donate your vehicle. tu dtWcltie, ,_ 10wWlg We ptO\'lde vt/locles to needy lamlies As seen on Opra/1 and P90Pit Maoa· zinel 1 ~2-4451, www .char1tycara org .......... 51 ... _~-V ""l VOLVO Tllto W'¥t !MO '95 .,..,.. .. ..._... •n • White with bla<lk hhr, 3'11 lul power, aUIO. air cond, seal 80K 1111. very clean 7 llhr &eat, 1 owner f8COl'dl, $15,800 1149-846·1 162 $365(). 949-723·t504 -. XJS V-12 COUPE 'H SATURH Sl2 'II. 11r oood, ~. wt.le. lib ,_, al ltlll1lf Ill. lul powtr. ll1Ylm ong. wire wtis. phn, ~ stereo, alloy wheels ~5950/obo 94H7s-8t28 $13,000. 714-960.3793 SATURN TT 4 door! l2K ml, llnt concL IMllllll trlnl, CO playtt, flOOO. MMn-2'741 . 2000 DISC SERl£S I f75I079 S».• l.AHD ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 11411-84CM445 SELL (CAL'SCAN) OVERSTOCKED A call to clmlfied will help! (949) 642-567 The C811f. Public· Utllllles Com· mission REQUIRES Iha! al used houle- llold goods ITIOY9fS print their P.~.C. Cal T runbtr. lmol Ind chlufftfS print !heir T.C.P. runbef in al~. If you have a qtJeli- tion about the legal- ity ol .• moYer, llino Of ~l-cd; PUBLIC u 1 1UTIES COMMISION 714-558-4151 Wednesday, September 13, 2000 I i I TODAY'S :....a.C~R~01:;,111S~S:.1.W1.;:iO~RgDK...&P..aUYZ•ZuL .. E_ B est place In the world to advertl-1 C a ll -toda y to place your ad Classlfle d (949) 642-5678 -y--·· - AU DRAINS UNCLOGGED ·~..--­·-··-....... ·-fft---= (Ml) l···--·I --------.. .,. ... ,. " a 111 .£..... um*'n••• t i• ... ~ ti •• ,. .. . 12 \~.day,~ 13, 2000 . . I I ' \ I . I ' ' • ' ' I ' I I '' ' \ ' . ( ' ( ) I' \ . " \ I I ( I ) I . I 1 '' I ', ( I ' I I I I -. YOU 'LL LOVE THE ·WARRANTY AT FIRST SIGHT TOO. Afte~ reviewing 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 cosm etic & mechanical insp ection • 24-hour roadside assistance • Financing and leasing option ., Available at authorized Jaguar . ~. dealers only . _ ~ JAGUAR SELECT EDITION Daily Pilot PRE -OWNED AUTOMOBILES • .. .. . . Ccnaap includes remaining new-car warranty plw the. Select Edition premium warranty, which provides coverage for an additional 2 ~ 50,000 mila on elija.&e t 996 moClel year vchid~ or newer. Coverage for 1995 model year v(hkles will differ. See your dealer for detaila on this limited coverage. Not all can to be IOld 11 Select P.dicion. •ImclliOiok:c Inc., www.inrellicholcc.com, September 1999 review of 21 manufacruttr programa. Jaguar tied for fim place. For more i~ c:all 1400 '· JAGUAR or visit www.jaguar.com/us., C2000 Jaguar Cars. · '