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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-08-22 - Orange Coast Pilot.. . ' 'WIATlll . It's not a sizzle, • but the sun won't fizzle. • Enjoy. s..r-v-2 SERVING THE NEWPORT-ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 2001 Dayworkers debate to continue in September •'City Council amends ordinance but puts Costa Mesa's Job Center discussion on hold. dayworkers solicitation ordinance, city officials made it clear to the audience that comments were open it, and only if, they pertained to the language in the ordinance and not the Job Center. However, After a court case in Los Ange-stand up to a 1st Amendment les County in which a daywork-challenge. ers ordinance was challenged, Although the council's actions the Costa Mesa city attomey's strengthened the ordinance in the au1mo1· A PROBLEM? office reexamined the language event of a challenge, Counctlman of the city's own existing ordi-Chris Steel said the Job Center on Should anything be Lollu Harper DAILY PtLOT . City M~ger Allan Roeder said an open discussion would be appropriate Sept. 17, when the issue is on the agenda. nance. A Los Angeles court judge Placentia Avenue is the real prob-lem behind dayworkers in the city. ruled that parts of Los Angeles' St I t d th d done regarding daywortters in ·Costa Mesa? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send ~mail to dailypilotO/atimes.com. Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number. for verification purposes only. f . ee con en s e or inance ordinance were too va~e and can't begUl to come mto play unW COSTA MESA -The Job Cen- ter debate has been quelled -for now. City Council members approved a first reading of the changes to the ordinance by a 4-0 vote. Mayor Llbby Cowan was on vacation. encroached upon peoples freel..'-,Ute Job Center is closed. Once it's dom of speech. shut d own officers could enforce Assistant City Atty. To.m Woods ' said he is confident the revised During public comment about the proposed changes to the city's Day Workers' Ordinance would SEE DEBATE PAGE 5 'It's a public entrance that won't be any different than it is now. It'll just be safer with stairs instead of dirt. , Karen Robinson, Costa Mesa councilwoman and Canary Drive resident . . • DON LEACH I DAll.Y Pit.OT Bob Graham wants a liiDlP Instead of st.1n at an entry polnt to Fairview Park, above. Graham says the Fairview Park maste1' plan calls for llain, wbJch would bar access to people ln wbeelchalrs ~r who are pushing baby strollers. A qu~stion. of access on Canary Drive Loltbl Harper DAILY PILOT F or nearly two decades, resi- dents surrounding Fairview Park ln Costa Mesa have l>een concerned about the number of people that may flock to their neighborhoods and disrupt their qual- ity of life. People on Conary Drive are no exc;eption. Concerned residents on the cul-<le- sac street in Mesa Verde say they are Residents of one Mesa Verde street say stairs, not a ramp, should be installed at entrance to neighboring Fairview Park trying to protect their neighborhood street from an infiUlt of can and peo- ple by supporting limited access to Fairview Park from Canary Drive. Instead of a ramp, or a large entrance to the 91.7-aae park, residents are hop- ing the council will approve a staircase and a landscaped wall. •It's not even limited access,· said Councilwoman Karen Robinson, who lives on Canary Drive. •1t•s a public entrance thet won1t. be any different thAn it is now. It'll just be safer with stairs instead of dirt.• City Manager Allan Roeder said SEE ACCESS PAGE 5 Services for Diedrich coffee fowider set for Sunday Pacific Coast Highway instead of on the freeway to stay COoler. 'n\ey stopped for gu in Corona del Mar. wbere • friendly resident told tbem the vtrtut!ll ol c:oeatal~. The IUD Wei 90 ~· .... tMt D6Mllldl IDOlt .. .................... ~· n a11uao. ................. ., ... .,. ...... ti_. ... V.;.plan backers to hit the streets for voter support • Proponents of an alternative plan for El Toro don't expect to get it on a ballot until November 2002. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - They hope ·v· stands for victory. Orgaruzers of an alterna- tive runway plan for an air- port at the closed El Toro Martne Corps Air Station are ready to hit the streets to gather names for their pro- posed coun tywide ballot measure. "We're excited about giving people a reasonable a lternative to two bad choices.· said Ann Watt. a Santa Ana Heights resident and supporter of the plan. They 1ust rrught not get that altemabve to the peo- ple quite as qwck.ly as they'd onginally hoped. The so-called V-plan would realign the aufield's two crossbar runways mto a ·v· pattern. The east-west runway would be removed and moved to the north- west. Watland other members of the New M11len01um Group submitted their Rea- sonable Airport Irullalive to the county clerk on Aug. 6 On Monday, the group received a ballot title and summary from the county counsel's office. They vowed to lut the streets as early els today to begin collectulg names. However, group mem- bers are now backing off SEE V-PLAN PAGE S Police arrest suspect in church vandalism •Catholic church in Newport Beach suffers about $500 worth of spray-paint damage to two walls. Dffpa1 Bhar•th 0 .AJlY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Police arrested a 20-year- old Orange man Sunday on suspidoo of spray-painting gang monikers on the out- side walls of a Catholic church, officials said. Guillermo Omar Amaro allegedly caused about $500 in dama~e to the Our Lady of Mount Carmel ..... fOI A 1001 CAISI T.....U Orum-Moore .......... ~ktt­ --.SM~·---­wltti tM ComMunllr Mmll ...... Ns '"' IMdl MINI :--. church in the 1400 block of Balboa Boulevard, Newport Beach Police Sgt. Steve Shulman said. He said Amaro painted the gang morukers Wlth gray paint on two walls at the church -one on the outside wall of the parking lot and the other on the wall of a kitchen at the church's community center. The writing covered about 16 square feet on each of the walls, officials said. Police found words that are associated with a partic- ular gang, Shulman said. The incident was report- ed about 6·40 p.m. Sunday. SEE CHUROt MG£ S llMI ______ .....,._... __ t wa-.•--------~-1 -----' ~--__.... _ _...._,, LocALS 2 Wednesday, August 22, 2001 • For a GOOD CAUSE Terrell Orum-Moore Helping out when nine lives aren't enough ~ Terrell Orum-Moore has a soft place in her heart for stray kittens. As a volunteer with the Community Animal Network, a Newport Beach animal rescue group, Orum-Moore can't resist picking them up off Orange County streets to nwse back to health. Many times, the creatures are mal- nourished, terrified and unable to readjust to humans alter an abandonment. Take Scamp, her latest project. Orum- Moore was handed the 6-week-old kitty by the group after he was dropped off at an animal shelter by the family that found ~him. "Everybody has a cause that interests them,• Orum-Moore said. "Cats just have a special place in my heart.• Orum-Moore has been bottle-feeding Scamp, a technique she says has brought the kitten back to health. Sea.mp had been . found in a trash bin in Anaheim by three children. The bottle feecfing usually lasts for about two months of a kitten's life. Orum- Moore, using a miniature baby bottle, pumps the cats full with a special feeding solution designed to simulate mother's milk. It is a blend of skim milk, soy oil and vitamins. Scamp usually sucks down three tablespoons of the fotmula. Orum-Moore, who lives in Costa Mesa, spends an average of 10 hours a week feeding kittens and finding caring homes for strays. A few cats she has found have even stayed in her own home. After nurs- ing them, she just can't seem to let them go. Thirteen years ago, the 39-year-old Orum-Moore found her first cat. That cat, named Scruffy, is still with her. Since then, she said she has rescued about 35 cats. the cats to potential owners at Fashion Island for a $175 donation that covers some needed vet bills. She places ads to find owners or bands the cats back to the network. Each Saturday and Sunday. the network offers Orum-Moore said she can't help pick- ing up strays, even though she doesn't look for them. "When they cross your path, it's very ALMANAC DUI ARRESTS The following people have been arrested recently on suspicion of driving under the influ- ence of an intoxicant. They have only been arrested on suspicion of a crime and, as with all suspects, are considered innocent unW proved guilty. COSTA MESA ·SUNDAY • Luis Cordova, 25, Cos- ta. Mesa • Thomas Carl Pearson, 39, Huntington Beach • Bruce Lane, 39, Santa Ana • Efrain Ramirez-Ocam- po, 34, Costa Mesa SATURDAY • Brian Douglas Spencer, 23, Burbank • Eduardo Cano Serrano, 31, Costa. Mesa • Ranulfo Dorninguez- Leyva, 22, Costa. Mesa FRIDAY • Julian Levar Taylor, 23, Lubbock, Texas • Jorge Oliveros-Castro, 20, Santa An.a • Raymond Walter Thomas, 29, Westminster THURSDAY • Hector Dominguez- Munoz. 21. Costa Mesa •David Kent Jaffe, 21, Lakewood • Julian Ramirez-Ramos, 58, Santa Ana AUG.15 • Charles Henry McGavran, 64, Newport Beach NEWPORT BEACH MONDAY • Steven Peter Mitchell, 41, Laguna Beach • Paul Gimaie, 43, Rich- mond SUNDAY • Michelle Leigh Ben- venuti, 19, Costa Mesa • Jeffrey Barrett. 28, Costa Mesa •Rhonda Dee Furin, 36, Chino Hills SATIJJIDAY •Robin Scott Parker, 39, Garden Grove • Craig Alan Plitt, 32, Newport Beach • David Charles ... "' ........ Manske,31, Irvine • Giovanni Alcaraz, 38, Santa Ana •William Terence Glea- son, 32, Mission Viejo • Dennis William Rankin, 19, Hacienda Heights AUG. 14 • Alvin Loving III, 41 , Redondo Beach REAL ESTATE- TUNSACTIONS COSTA MESA 842 W. Wilson St., $285,000 2191 Canyon Drive, $264,000 375 Magnolia St., $515,000 622 Seaview Lane, $228,000 3469 Windsor Court, $420,000 350 Avocado St., $206,500 2330 Vanguard Way, $220,000 680 W. 18th St., $595,000 151 Yorktown Lane, $205,000 REAQERS HOJUNE (949) 642-Q>86 . Pm .o• IHI Wiii Lap kittens Two 11bling lap kitten.I will surely entertain tho. wbO adopt them u they can lit aDd abake hands on command, C.ommwiity An.lmal Network offtdala Mkl. See other antrnaJs Saturday and see these two Sunday out· side of RU11C>'1 Pet store in fub- ion Island from noon to .{ p.m., offidals said. See other an1mall difficult to tum your back,· Orum-Moore said. "I can deal with a certain load of it. It's draining. It's one drop in a pond, but it makes a difference.• -Story by PIMll a..,.,_ photo .., .... Ftty Dai~>PJlot Art Ohc1or ~574-4224 ~­.... llllOw*. R«otd your-awnmenu about tN Daffy Pffot OI news tips. ~No news stottes, ~ ~ ll\lltW Of---··"' hertlnew1be ~ ~ wrtn.n P11••11Moi1 of mf¥tght owner. VOL ts, NO. 222 ................ PIM;ts 11mff~ .... ,.,,,., ..... ....... Ohdor Wli\---,. ....... otr.w "'*~ ~HoMlSI tal.Photo...,.,_com -Swr ......... OioN end CM'9 "'llOltw. ~ 57~ ..,_.,._.-..,._com ~ ..... COltll M9N"'"""" .., 57«211 .... "*,.,...., __ ........... ~,..._.., S7"41JI .,,....,,.. '1•• •Olllll .......... ........................... ,. ........ ........ ,......,... .. .... ,_.. ... , -............. ............ .... 0 •• ADDI£$$ OUt addrn Is 330 W. hy St., Costa Mesa. CA '2627. .. ••••• t ........ ... HOW TO l£AQt US, ~ The"""* Or.wnge ~ (IOO) 252.f141 MlaM4 a.fled_, '42·5'?1 ~~'42-4J21 ....... ----~ ......... ......... ....,'° ......... JI ..... ............ ... ....._ ----·1:1 ....."' .. evallable fot 'adoption at · http://wwW.atWnalnetwork.org. IDformatiol'l: (949) "159-3646 or write to the Coinm\Ulity Animal Network at P.O. BoX 8662, New- port~ CA 92658. Allo, vet medical doU4rs are needed to continue tbef>rganlza· tion'a WOik with local M>imals, oftidall Mid. 1be network is a community-supported animal organlzatioo that links people and~. GeHl!t. . '·INVOLVED .. GETTlitG INVOlVED runs peri- odically In the. Dally Pilot on a rotating t>.sis. tf you'd like Infor- mation on edding your organiza- tion to this list. call (949) 574-<U98. lllSTER CHOUlE Of OUNGE COUNTY The performing arts organi- zation needs volunteers for computer input, ticketing, filing and handling phones. (714) 556-6262. MENTOR PROGRAM YMCA Community Services needs mentors to make a lasting effect on a young person's life. Students from 10 to 18 years old are matched with mentors to improve their school perfor- mance and ·self-esteem while developing positive peer and adult relationships. (714) 549-9622. Ext. 35. MOZART CWSICAL ORCHESTU Orange County's only non- profit resident chamber orchestra needs volunteers for ticketing, ushering, phones, mailing and help with receptions. Nominees are also being sought for the board of directors. (949) 830- 2950. NEW DIRECTIONS FOi WOMEN INC. The recovery center for adult women with alcohol and other chemical depen- dencies seeks volunteers. (949) 548-9927 between 10 a .m. and 6 p.m.; or Joy, (949) 548-8754. "EWPOIT IEACH CONFEIENCE AND VISDOIS IUHAU The b'ureau is dedicated to Doily Pilot the promotion of the dty to potential visitors. Volunteers with extensive knowledge of Newport Beach needed. (949) 722-1611. NEWPOIT IEACH LllUIY llTEUCY PROGUM The program seeks volun- teers to tutor adults wishing to improve their reading and writing skills. 1\'a.ining work- shops at the central library will certify volunteers. (949) 717-3874. NEWPORT IEACH PREMIERE CINEMA GUILD The Newport Beach Pre- miere Cinema Guild, which supports the Newport Beach Film Festival, is looking for new members. Interested candidates should want to help further an artistic and cultural heritage in the com- munity, should have a love of cinema and a willingness to raise awareness of the film festival. (949) 253-2880. NEWPOIT llACH . PUIUC UIUIY FOUNDATION The library foundation needs extra hands to per- form clerical duties, such as filing, organizing and stuff- ing envelopes, at the Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. {949) 717-3890. NEWPORT llACH RECITAL SERIES The Friends of The Newport Beach Recital Series Guild needs volunteers to assist in fostering music appreciation so classical music will endure. (949) 644-4208. NEWPOIT·MESA YMCA The YMCA needs a variety of general volunteer help. (!U9) 642-9990. SUIF lllD SUI Daily Pilot Memorial set for OCC rower Inside CITY HALL • Brian Sweet died lust week while 'unning at the college's stadium. Deepa Bharath DAILY PILOT fnends llHI ldm1ly 111 Orange < '11c1st ''ollcge 111wer Bnan Swf'~t. who d1NI I hur~ddy 11llPmoon during an Brian Sweet 1111 '>l'dSOn \\ orkout at the college's sta- d1u111 bleachers, will remem- l\p1 him during a memorial '-'c1turday. Tlw informal event will l<1kt' place at the Orange c 'ot1st College's Sailing Cen- ll'r c1t b p.m. at 1801 W. Coast I hql1way, home to the col- l• ·gp crew team Sweet was J•drt or for the last year. Sweet was running up 111d down the stadium's ~1,ms Thursday afternoon with fncnd and teammate c 'hns Pope when he col- l.1psed He died within an hour The Orange County coro- ner still has not pinpointed whdt causeCI Sweet's death. ,\ preliminary autopsy that wc1s done Friday morning proved inconclusive, said Ion Fleischman, a Newport Coast to stay in old district Dunng another free-for-all session about redistricting. the Orange County Board of Supervisors voted Tuesday to keep things status quo. As d result, Newport Coast will stay in Tom Wilson's 5th District. After several ,failed motions and deadlocJted votes, the board agreed to go with the map approved last week on the redrawing of the county's district lines. Tuesday's move represents the end of the line for com- munity leaders in Newport Coast who had hoped to join Newport Beach in moving to Jun Silva's 2nd Disaict. The districts were redrawn after spokesman for the coroner's office. "We'll go into more defin- itive testing, such as toxicol- ogy and microbiology,• he said. • Those results are expect- ed within the next three weeks, Fleischman added. Family members and friends have maintained that Sweet was a healthy man with no known health problems. Crew team coach Dave Grant said he still cannot come to grips with the death of one of his best oarsmen. "We're at a loss in terms of understanding it,• be said. "It's a hard one.• Grant said ijle college has a strict policy against strength enhancers avail- able over the counter. Nationally, those supple- ments are !;uspected in a number of athletes' deaths this year. "ln rowing, especially, there's no history of it,• he said. "Because athletes work too hard to get mixed up with somethin9 like that. It's not worth it.• Grant said those who have used strength enhancers in the past have received help from college counselors. But as they wait for answers, Sweet's friends and family will honor his life and remember the person he was, Grant said. Sweet's family will hold a private family service at their church, he srud. the 2000 census. The city is set to annex the unincorporated community of more than 2.f~OO in Janua,ry. Leaders in both camps said they wanted to be represented by the 'same supervisor. Dealership collects 35 pints of blood · Theodore Robins Ford dealership m Costa Mesa collected more than 35 pints of blood during its annual blood drive Tuesday .. The all-day event was prompted by the acute short- age of blood all over the state and the nation, General WHA~ HAPPENED: Co~~l~id- ed Mond~y to go beyond city boundaries and contract with a private Los Angeles company to pro- vide crossing guards. Despite expensive recruit- ment strategies such as . increased advertising, salary adjustments and fliers, the city has been unable to fill vacant crossing guard posi- tions. However, crossing guards are a crucial safety element and the positions must be filled. To solve both problems of recruitment and ret~ntion, staff suggested a contract not to exceed S 161,300 with All City Management Services. WHAT IT MEANS: All City Management will provide the' city with all of its crossing guards. All current crossing guards will be hired by the company. WHAT THEY SAID: "This company services a large area and has mass loca- tions. Even if someone calls in sick, we will have a replace- ment." -City Manager Allan Roeder WHAT HAPPENED: The council agreed to donate gym equipment from the old Manager Kirk Varga said. The dealership has been organizing the event annual- ly, but Varga said it wants to do 1t tw1ce a year beginning Uus year ·we hope to have another s1mllar blood drive before Christmas,• he said. ·we belJeve this is one other way to give back to our communi- ty and help the needy.• Varga said donors on Tuesday mcluded both employees at the dealership and customers. Theodore Robins Ford is at 2060 Harbor Blvd. Informat.Jon: Landa Fisher. (949) 642-0010. C· f A,_gwU", IT'S TIME FOR ... f"4t', qo<Af r ,,.o. MI CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AGREAT WE SPECIALIZE SUMMfRrm\ IN LARGE TOSTADAS TO GO ORDERS PHONE AHEAD! ._.a ........... °91.v.. .,.._la 8 I nr, ,.,.., '""' ........, _... 11.e.e ..... Mell.,_ .. ........,. Ullha11ty•i'.._. fer Pl ell11l1MI ........_ ~far~~ . .,,,,,,,_,,,..,_, ,., Y"" ... '°"""' "' °'*' """'JIOW ~ ... "'** ~,,..,.. ........................ -... ...,~...._. • • Aaend dMI Just one RW-t a week In eo.aa ...... s.n Juan c.pilCnrlo ~Culwr CHy • nnMb your~ in u IJtde u 18-22 monU\s • c I t •"*' w.Nria • ~ lamlrit ..,... ............... w.dnesdoy, August 22, 2001 3 COSTA MESI CITY COUNCIL WRAP·UP d<>Wfttown center. In July, Costa Mesa High ~ Athletic Director Kiri< Bauermeister wrote a letter to the city requesting the donation of the old back- board, rims, scoreboards and t>enches being removed from the renovated downtown gym. Because the city uses the high school's gymnasium for city basketball leagues, it seemed a perfect fit. Bauer- meister wrote. The donated ~uipment would be used to create a better facility for both the high school and the public, he said. WHAT IT MEANS: Costa Mesa High School will add the additional back- boards and rims to its larger gym as side baskets. The benches and scoreboard will be added to the smaller gym. The donated items are part of the school's five-year plan to overhaul the gym facilities. New seat covers were installed, ceiling t iles will be repaired, and the floor will be refinished also. WHAT HAPPENED: The council approved a new contract for city employ- ees and made a budget amend- ment of S915,580 to cover new salary ranges and other changes. The city and the Costa Mesa Employees Assn. have been operating under a four- year memorandum of under- standing that will expire Aug. 31 . Both parties met and agreed on a tentative con- tract that would cover the period from Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 2003. WHAT IT MEANS: City employees changed their contract to cover only two years, they were granted the Martin Luther King Jr. noliday and they received full paid holiday shifts star:ting Jan. 1. WHAT HAPPENED: The council approved salary tange adjust- ments for job classifications presented by the Costa Mesa Firefighters Assn. The city and the associa- tion are in the second year of a four-year agreement but were meeting to discuss salary ad1ustments agreed upon in a memorandum of understanding. A provision of the existing contract called for a salary adjustment in the second year. The increase in salary ranges called for a $430,820 adjustment to the budget. WHAT IT MEANS: Salary ranges for specific Jobs will increase starting Sept. 1. WHAT HAPPENED: rec!t~~iz . report from the Orange County Grand Jury titled "Afford- able Housing, light One Can- dle," wh1Ch included findings and recommendations about the lack of affordable hous- ing in the county. Costa Mesa is required by the state to A Fine Affair B Magness respond to the report bV Sept. 14. After reviewing the report. staff prepared recom- mended responses to be reviewed by the City Council• The responses outline the measures the city is faking to address the issue of afford- able housing. They include exploring the pairing of state· funds from the catifomia Housing Finance Agency HEl,..P program with federal funds on an upcoming affordable housihg project and participating in a pro- posed countywide joint pow· ers authority that would implement a program mak- ing more affordable housing for sale. WHAT IT MEANS: The Orange County Grand Jury will receive a response letter from the city, including the efforts the oty 1s making to provioe affordable hous- ing. WHAT THEY SAID: "We've got enough in this city. I say we shouldn't even respond. Let them sue us. I certainly know what that's like." -Councilman Chris Steel, objecting to any effort to provide affordable housing -Compiled by Lolita Harper NEXT MEETING: What Regular Costa Mesa City Council Meeting Where: Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Fair Drive When: 6:30 p,m. Sept. 3 721 9044 644-4477 The Basket Case 720-7088 Baskin Robbins 644 -1331 Blockbuster Video 759-9404 Cathay Newport Restaurant 759-3388 Charopagnes Market & Deli 640 -5011 I Chevron USA 760-8678 Couture New York 759-1791 Happy Nails & Spa 759-8686 labels 640 1133 Mag's Donuts & Bakery 760-9278 ' Mailboxes Newport 644-6480 Master Tailoring 720 -1041 Marco Polo ltahan Eatery 721 -0801 , Newport North Cleaners 644-0435 • Newport North Optometric 720-0204 , Dr. Michael Shack One Hour Moto Photo 644·6533 Petco 759·9520 Royal Jewelers 644 7804 Salon Belcourt 1;44-1111 Tuuy·s Coffee 119-lltl The Video Editor 720-2111 INffiTH I . • 4 Wad~ August 22, 2001 " POUCE FIU;I COSTA MESA • AdMw..,.... Md ltor .. ....... Dr'twe: An ecddent lnvoMng an Injury was reported at 7:13 a.m. Monday. . • w..t m.y 5lrw.t: Unlawful possession of a shotgun was reported In the 400 block at 1 1 a.m. Monday. • ~ Street: A burglary was reported In the 3300 block at 3: 15 p.m. Monday. • c.nter Stre.t: Possession of marijuana was reported In the 800 block at 12;46 a.m. Monday. • o.nlelle Drfw end 0...- Drive! Trespassing was reported at 11 :53 p.m. Monday. Bi;_i~Jlt _in T111--1tEWS Costa Mesa police arrest rape suspect Police arrested a 32- year-old Costa M esa man Monday on suspicion of raping a 34-year-old PUBLIC SAFETY • Hlwbot 9CM.llw .. A petty theft was repottad In the 2600 block at 9'.25 a.m. Mondlly. •,.......... AV'MUr. V~lsm was reported In the 2500 block at 1:16 p.m. Monday. • Red HIH Avenue: A commer· cial burglary was~ In the 3100 block at 11:20 a.m. Mon- day. • s.nt. Ana Avenue: A petty theft was reported In the 1600 block at 3:24 a.m. MO(lday. •the Mastin a.de: A home burglary was reported In the 100 block at 5:56 e.m. Monday. NEWPORT BEACH • bit Coast Highway: Some- one reportedly took a designer woman, officials said. Leonard Jay Neufeld has been charged with forcible rape and sexual penetration with a foreign object, said Costa Mesa Police Lt. Dale Birney. He said the alleged crime occurred sometime during the last five or suf days in the 2500 block of Kincaid Drive and that chair from a store without pay· • lng for It In the 2500 block at 3:16 p.m. s.twday . • Cofmor.wt Clrdr. V~ls reportedfy ent«ed a gated convnunity and splashed wtltte paint on several parked cars at 12:58 a.m. Satorday. • •tth Strwt .... s ....... DrMt: Vandals reportedly paint· ed over a red CUf'b wfth gray paint at 9:01 a.m. saturday. • 5"I StrMt .... ,...- StrMt: An Individual reported he was confromed by an unidentified person on the street who hit him on the face at 7:50 p.m. Saturday. Neufeld knew the victim. "They were acquain- tances and not neighbors, but lived close by• one another, he said. Neufeld is being held in Costa Mesa jail in lieu of a $50,000 bail. His llJTaign- ment is scheduled to take place today at Harbor Jus- tice Center. Man arrested on suspicion of cheatihg older residents • State officials q..llege suspect used scare tactics to bilk money from senior citizens in Newport Beach. Deepa Bharath DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Officials have arrested a man suspected of scamming sev- eral local senior citizens by allegedly making false promises to clean their all ducts to eliminate fire haz· ards in their homes. According to the Contrac· tors State License Board, a subsidiary of the Sacramento· based California Department of Conswner Affairs, Duane Kressin was operating as an a.if-conditioning and heating contractor without a license. Kressin has been charged with 15 counts of elder abuse, 18 counts of felony grand theft and four misdemeanor counts of contracting without a license. He used "scare tactics" to coax his customers into pay- ing him money to do work he PROTECT YOURSELF Here are some tips from the license board for senior citizens trying to hire contractors: • Hire only licensed con- tractors and ask to see the pocket license. • Be wary of door-to-door solicitations. • Don't be pressured into making immediate deci- sions. • Get a written contract. • Get at least three bids and check references. • Ask a friend or relative to review the contract before signing. • Don't pay more than 10% or S1,000, whichever is less, as a down pay· ment. • Don't pay cash, and ~on't let the payments get ahead of the work. did not do, said Lynette Blumhardt, spokeswoman for the Contractors State License Board, which conducted the investigation in collaboration with the Newport Beach THE LEXUS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY Special Year-End Values On Your Favorite Lexu!> LX '"f70 RX BOO SALES EVENT :SOB~ Mattress Outlet Store BRANO fft -COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Leal 3165 lla'bor Blvd. Costa Mesa OM llodl ._... f!I ~I Pwf (714) 545-7168 Donate your vehicle 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax .ocductlble Police Department. Blumhardt said l<ressin almost exclusively targeted senior citizens and that he specifically targeted Newport Beach and Corona del Mar. She said he frightened seniors by telling them their furnaces were fire hazards. "When you're living alone and somebody tells you that, you get scared and you want to get it fixed,• Blumhardt said. In one case. Kressin told an 89-year-old woman who hired him to clean air ducts that her furnace needed to be replaced because it was a fire hazard and that the manufacturer was offering a $1,500 rebate. ~lumha.rdt said although the woman's furnace had been trouble-free, Kressin's scare tactics frightened her into giving him a $2,000 check. Officials said he then drove her to a bank where she gave him an additional cashier's check for $3,106. Kressin showed up the next day and replaced the furnace but never installed her air-conditioning unit nor gave her the promised rebate, officials said . Officials said Kressin pleaded guilty in August 2000 to 14 counts of contract- ing without a license. He was then ordered by a municipal court judge to pay restitution to his victims. Investigators allege he did not make those payments and that he unlaw- fully took money from more people to pay off his earlier victims. ~ Newport Beach police and the state department started the investigation of the case in January. The Police Department had also put out a warning· to community members cautioning them about Kressin. Senion are susc:epU.ble to ~uch crimes because they •have cash in the bank and have mpney at their dispos- al," Blumhardt said. •ntey are also more trust- ing," she said. "In their world, words and promises mean something. 8ut th.at's not necessarily true in today's world." The Contractors State License Board will bold a Senior Scam Stopper Seminar at 10;30 a.m. today at the Oasis Senior Center tn Coro· na delMar. Blumhardt sa1d the boa.rd targeted Corona del Mar because it has a high concen· trotton of ienJon. More infor- mation oo the luue can be obtain8d at the Web1 site http://www.alb.ca.gov or by ~ (800) Jll·CSLB. OllTUAllES Carole Jean Hall Carole Jean Hall, a 20- year Costa Mesa resident, died Aug. 14. She was 64. Born in Houma, La.. in 1937, Mrs. Hall worked as an information systems manager. She is survived by father Leonard Hall, mother La Vem Hall and brother Jack Hall. Memorial services will be held at 5 p.m. Thursday at the Newport-Mesa Christian Center in Cos~ Mesa. Lee Rosch Lee Rosch. a 40-year Costa M esa residettt and former MOLINARO Daniel Daniel Molinaro was just 17 years old when the Lord took him up to heaven on Saturday, August 18, 2001. He died peacefully at his home In Harbor View Homes, Newport Beach, with his parents Bob and Kathy at his side as they have been since the day he was born. For most of his life, Daniel suffered from a rare genetic disorder, . Sanfilippo Syndrome, from which there 1s no cure • his cross to carry. His blessing, being bom Into a family that helped him carry that cross every step of the way. In addition to his parents, Daniel is survived by his younger sisters Amanda, Katharyn, 'K.T.,' & brother Nicholas. Friends and family are invited to visit with the Molinaro Family at Pacific View Memorial Chapel, 3500 Pacific View Drive. Corona del Mar, on Wednesday from 3-7 p.m. On Thursday morning at 1 O a.m., a service will be held at Mamlners Church at 5001 Newport Coast Drive, Irvine, to honor Daniel's life. All are welcomed. BASSLER Donald, Victor, M.D. Beloved Husband, Father and Grandfather. BASSLER, Donald V. passed away August 19, 2001 in La Quinta, California at the age of n after a courageous fight with cancer. He was born and raised In Salt Lake City, Utah. He served In the United States Army during WWII and the United States Air Force during the Korean War. Donald and his wife, Leny, were married In 1957 and called Newport Beach, Callfomla their home for 40 years. Don devoted his life to helping and caring for others as a medical doctor at Orthopaedic Hospital, in Loe Angeles, Callfomia where he served as Chief of Anesthesia. . He Is survived by his loving wife, Letty Jane Bassler, his • children, lynlee Kruse of lrvtne; Lori Hayes of Newport Coa1t; Donald 0. s. Bassler of Newport Beaoh; llld Letty Glaeer of Irvine. He le allO survived by hll allte( PIUllne 0. Buller of Salt Lake Ctty, Utah and 7 adoring graock:hlldren. Don wll be dNr1y milled by d whb .. eouc:tllCt by his cartng ~ .... and hie pueiOfl tor hll ...... wont and triindl. Doily Pilof Newport 1*ch resident. died Sunday at bis heme. He WU 75, Born Sept 16, 1925, ln m Paso, Texas, Mr. Rosch taught polidcal science at Newport Harbor Hig~ School and Golden West College in Huntington Beach . He is survived by wife of 49 years Stella Anne, son David, daughter Laura Simp- son and three grandchildren. • TO OUR READEJIS: The Dally Pilot wekomes obituaries for resi- dents Of former residents of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. If you want to have .,, obituary printed In the Pilot. as« your mortuary to fax us the Jnformation at (949) 646-4170 or calf the newsroom at (949) 764-432A. SKALMOWSKI Jolanta Asta age 84 died Sunday August 19th, 2001 due to complications of Ovarian Cancer. Som on September 16, 1916 In Poland, she immigrated to the United States in 1949. Her family settled In Costa Mesa, California in 1959. Jolanta and her family were the recipients of the Daughters of the American Revolution Americanism Medal in 1964. Among her constant charitable activities, she served as a volunteer with the American Red Cross for over 50 years. She is best known in the community as "the lady at the knit shop". She was the owner of Artlstry in Yam in Costa Mesa for over 2-0 years until her retirement in 1993. Her professional handiwork led her to teach at Orange Coast Community College and serve as Judge for all handiwork items at the Orange County Fair for the last 10 years. Jolanta was also an active tax Eucharistic Minister with St. James Episcopal Chur<(h, serving communion to shut- ins at local convalescent hospitals. Jolanta is survived by daughters Krystyna Hackett and Edith Fee, sister Edyta Romanowski, grandchildren Chris Stephens, Danuta Hackett, Suzanne Hackett, Kathleen Nickerson, Robert Fee, Joanna Fee, and great-grandchildren Neal Richardson, Shannon Richardson, Emily Stephens, Isaac Katzanek, Chet Stephens, and Fiona Hack et. Memorial Services will be held Friday August 24th, 2001 at 2 p.m. at St. James Episcopal Church, 3209 Via Lido, Newport Beach, CA 92663 (949) 675-0210. Please send Memorials to the American Red Cross, Orange County Chapter, 601 North Golden Circle Ortve, Santa Ana, CA 92705 (714) 481-5300. . r . C .. . . . ' PIERCE~ IEU .... AY Mortu.y * CtMipel c...m.aon 110 BrolidwllY. OOila Meea --....... " I f • Daily Ptlot ACCESS CONTINUED FROM 1 residents feared a ramp would encourage people from outside of the area to park their cars on Canary Drive to get to the park. "They just don't want it to be an area where there are a lot of automobiles and park- ing up and down the street. They were worried about it turning into a main gate to the park,• Roeder Mid. But Bob Graham, a resi- dent who recently gave an informational tour of Fairview Park, said Robinson and her fellow neighbors are portray- ing an elitist attitude. ·Basically, they don't want anyone -except the people on their street -to go to their park,· Graham said. "Nobody can think beyond themselves, even those who are charged with thin.king for the whole city.• Robinson strongly dis- agreed with Graham's allega- tion. "It's not about trying to keep the park private,· Robinson said. There are seven entrances to the park, Graham said. The proposed stairs at the end of the street would not only lim- it access to many residents but completely deny access to people in wheelchairs or those pushing strollers, Gra- ham said. The lack of the ramp at Canary Drive is not a viola- tion of the Americans with Disabilities Act because the CHURCH ' CONTINUED FROM 1 Officers arrested Amaro at the comer of Balboa and Palm Street an hour later. Church officials said they did not believe the incident was a hate aime. Around TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN Items to the Dally Piiot, 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax t9 (!M9) 646--4170; or by calling (!M9) 574-4298. Include the time, date and location of the event, as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing Is available at http://www.dallypllot.com. TODAY 1be Costa Mesa and BrlUlb American Chambers will host a business after-hours joint mixer from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Tb,.e Clubhouse, 3333 Bristol Sl/'{:osta Mesa. $10, mem- bers free. (714) 885-9090. DUISDIY Make,.....,,.., contadl wblle sampling delldous food at an Italian villa at the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com- merce's next sunset after- houn networ)dng mixer from 5 to 7 p .m . at Dolce Italiano, 800 W. Coast Highway, New- port Beach. StO, free to mem· bers. (949) 729-"00. DON l.£ACH I DAILY PILOT Lee BuratU, who gets around in a wheelchair, would like to see a ramp built lnstead of stairs at the entry point to Fairview Park. Bob Graham, dght, supports the Idea. park has wheelchair access at the main entrance. Roeder said. ·1 don't think they knew what they were doing,· said Msgr. Daniel Murray. "I don't think they even knew this was a church.• Murray said graffiti is seen in the neighborhood from time to time. •A year and a half ago, there was some graffiti in one of the back alleys,· he FllDIY Share Oar Selw!s' shtb annu- al Back to School Days will be held at 1550 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa. Donations of new and used backpacks and school supplies will be accepted through Aug. 20. Teny Madden or Karen Har- rington, (949) 642-3451. Grand opening of the Classi- cal Dance Center in Newport Beach is planned from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 2026 Quall St., Newport Beach. Free dance classes offered. Former ballerina of the Joffrey Ballet and current artistic director of the Classical Dance Center of Tustin brings 15 years of experience to the classes, which will officially begin Sepl 4. (949) 752~9400. Dr. Sue's Travellng lmect and Arthropod Zoo, the Upper Newport Bay's featured sum- mer program. will be held from 10 a.m. to noon at the Peter and Mary Muth Inter- pretive Center, 2301 Univer- sity Drive. Newport Beech. Co&t is St5 per child; children ages 5 and older ore welcome to learn about spiden, ceD· tipedel, beetles, cockroecbes and more. (714) 913-6829. "Even if they meet the let- ter of the law, the spirit of the law has been totally violat- recalled. "But I don't think we have gangs locally here in Newport Beach. These are just kids from outside coming here to the beach for the weekend." The pastor said he believes the city is •pretty tame· as a community. ~I'm not shaken up or any- thing,• he said. ·I'm just a lit· SUNDAY A one-day volunteer training orientation to Newport Bay will be held from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. at the Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center, 2301 University Drive, New- port Beach. Candice Mcin- tyre, (714) 973-6829. MONDAY Orange Coast College will begin its fall semester by offering eight Spanish cours- es that will meet in the morn- ing, afternoon and evening hours. The classes are trans- ferable to the Cal State and UC systems. OCC's fall enrollment fees are $11 per unit. Fall schedules can be viewed at http://orangecoasl college.com. (714) 432-5072. TUESDAY lmprow bookkeeping wtlh Quk:kBooks and other com- puter programs by attending a seminar sponsored by the Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Bngineen from 9 a.m. to noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. COit ls $25; $5 discount U pre- pe.ld. (714) 550-7369. • ed, • Grab.am said, noting that the closest wheelchair access is about a half-mile away. Roeder'admitted that resi· dent concern was one of the reasons a ramp was not pro- posed at the end of Canary. but contends a more pressing economical factor was behind the city's decision. he said. The city discovered major utility and high pressure power lines under the slope that leads into the park, Roeder said. To be able to build a ramp there, the city must relocate the lines, which would be expensive, be said. The city bought Fairview Park from the county in 1984 because surrounding resi- dents were concerned with tile county's plan for the land, Roeder said. The county's master plan was too in~nse for the residents. he said, with an activity level comparable to Mile Square Park. More than 15 years later - although drastically scaled down from the original plans -the level of activity is still a concern, Roeder said. U a compromise cannot be reached, access to the park from Canary may be denied to everyone, Roeder said. •Fairview Park is a com- munity park, not a neighbor· hood park. There is no way to have resident access only,• be said. •How do you -or do you -provide some pedestri- an access if it's .not open for access to the larger public?• • Lolita Harper covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) S74- 4275 °' by e-mail at lolita.haf'P" erOlatimes.com. Ue surprised.· Amaro is . being held m Newport Beach jail with bail set at $10,000. • 0...,. 8hMath covers publk safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or bye- mail at deepa.bharathO /atimes.com. IUG.29 The Consumer Credit Coun- seling Service of Orange County Educational Seminars will hold a free seminar on managing money at 6 p.m. at Costa Mesa Fede.ral Credit Union, 2701 Harbor Blvd, Suite E-6, Costa Mesa. IUG.30 The first day of Orange Coast College's film as literature course will meet from 6 to 10:15 p.m. Students will learn about cultural, mythic, reli· gious, historical and philo- sophical elements related to film. as well as write on and analyze important American and foreign films. OCC's fall enrollment fees are $11 per unit (714) ,32-5072. SEPT. 8 Blg Brothen and Big Slsten of Orange County will hold a Mardi Gras and Casino Night at the Village Crean Mansion in Newport Beach beginning at 6 p .m. Tickets are $50. A live jazz band, Cajun-style dinner, silent auction and casino tables will provide the entertainment. (714) 544- 7173. 6&Mlelletoaly$1~95 .... Tep ..... . ' •JO...•Mp I •Jfim. .. MD r•r DEBATE CONTINUED FROM 1 the ordinance 11Dd try to eradi- cate the loitering, he said. "The real problem is the council needs to get the vision and the courage and the com· moo sense to ellminate the Job Center, period,• Steel said. While those who agreed with Steel were not allowed to speak on the iswe, Steel con- tinued to ask questions about the value of the center in the community. He was reminded the center and the ordinance amendment were separate issues. Roeder said the council rould refer to the Job Center so long as it was in relation to the ordi- nance. Steel reluctantly agreed to reserve tus comments for Sept 17. Some audience members, on the other hand, expressed their opinions about the Job Center during public comment at the beginning of the meeting. Resident Allan Mansoor charged that the center was responsible for bringing illegal unmigrants to the neighbor· hood and increasing the mun- ber of dayworkers looking for jobs on the street. "lf you build it, they will come, but if you dose it, they V-PLAN CONTINUED FROM 1 proauses to have the mitiative on the March ballot. The group must submit 71,206 valid names to get the initiative put on a county ballot. They will have 180 days to collect the names to make the November 2002 elec- tion. Getting on the March ballot -when a South County alter- native to build a park at the base instead of an airport could go before voters -has become highly unlikely because sup- porters would need to meet a Sept. 18 deadline to submit the names. The county's Board of Supervisors could also put the initiative on the ballot, but Superv150r Tom Wtlson has said he doesn't expect that to hap- pen. In technical terms. the ini- tiative would change county zoning around the base. Even if it qualifies and is passed, there is no guarantee it would be ~.~·22,2001 S will go,. Mansoor said. Marttn 'Mallard, a We.stside te$ident often noted for his am- tentious views on immigrantl. agreed. . ·The Job Center is growing because it is drawing people to our cities who can't afford to live here,· Mallard said. •we need to bring in the kind of~ pie who hire those who deim our offices, instead of those who do." Despite the public's amcern with the Job Center, Cowx:ilwoman.Ka.ren Robinson was wonied about the enforce- ment ot the ordinance. A Lawyer herself, she wanted to ensure enforcing police officers knew the difference between actions that were illegal under the broader, prevtous wording and the new, narrowed language. "I want to make sure our offi- cers know the difference so they don't get this city in a lot of [legal) trouble,• Robinson said. Wood said the language nar- rows the kind of solicitatioo that is prohibited to cover only the kind that causes traffic or safe- ty problems. But enforcement would not change because only the flagrant violations of the old ordinance were enforced before anyway, Wood said. •Lolita Harper covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at lolita.harperOlatimes.com. unplemented "Generally, people will sign anything,• said Dave Ellis, spokesman for the Newport Beach-based Airport Working Group. ·They've got a big, tall order ahead of them." The group will use a small band of 100 volunteers to collect the names. They'll try to collect some names later Uus week at the Balboa Pier and other areas of the city, group members said. While a handful of elected officials have voiced support for the V-plan, there are powerful forces against it. County auport boosters, Newport Beach and South County anti-airport lead- ers have all said they oppose it. County airport planners studied the V-plan Ill their envi- rorunental revtew of a 28.8-mil· lion annual passenger airport at the base, but discarded it as unworkable. • P.ut Ointon covers the environment and John Wayne Airport. He may be reactled at (949) 764-4330 ex by e-mail at paul.dintonOlatirnacom. SABATINO'S 1~, -..\.1111 1111 ,\ I 11!11 "\!111•\ 111! '.111~ ,_' I • Dinner • Sunday Bnmch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport 8eMh -~alb hot.n. fttats & "58'4llCm • • (949) 723-0621 iii GET FIT and GET ON TV A major telfNlslon fitness corrpcn; Is $98k1ng 75 men end women In this aea who ae 20 to 60 )"8a'$ of age aKi Cl'9 f 0 10 30 pc;xllds 019f'W81f1Jt. We ae off8rlng the oppot1t.rt1ty to try ai 8l«::lttlg. ~ training ~I QJalfled ~ wll l90Me 6 VJ9ala Of more of ProfeaJona Rfness lPatltlg wtlle 1edttQ some d hi"°"""~ ~ llfness eql.Jpmentcnd hole the duaoe d C'JJPA'>* IQ on NallOitOI~ ~~s·ss'•'i -5771 "* cout1 l>ebtlnOI moMlurbl ... )Qlgl/li'IO ........ d .... DfdtNI .,.~ .. . . • Of111EDAY •what the klcb are re.a#Y excited about and looklng forward to now l.i ThUnday, when they can put on the pads ... • JilJ Noonen. Estanda High football coach ~ ~,·August 22, 2001 GIRLS VOWYBAll Double duty for Havens Costa Mesa High girls tennis coach will asswne the girls volleyball duties, as well. Bany Faulkner DAILY PllOT COSTA MESA -Costa. Mesa High bas doubled its riet coaching worth ' this fall, as girls tennis I coach Joe Havens has agreed to also coach the girls volleyball team. "I'm going to be very busy,• said Havens, who also teaches at the school •1 returned from vacation (last week) to find that the volleyball team didn't have a coach yet and, since I have a daughter in the program (freshman Jackie Havens), I thought I'd help out. I'm prepared to take the team for the season, but if they find another coach, they would take over for me.• Ha\'.ens. entering bis eighth season with the girls tennis program, said he will also lean on UC Irvine women's volleyball coach Charlie Brande, who has coached his daughter at the Orange County Volleyball Club, for technical advice. Doily Pilot "Charlie ls going to be my mentor,• said Havens, who oversaw the volleyball team's first workout Tuesday, one day after teams were allowed to begin faJl practice. "My volleyball experience to this point is having watched hundreds of my daughter's practices and matches with her club program.• PHOTOS BY SEAN Hill.ER I DAl.V Pl.OT Estancia High football coach Jay Noonan holds court with his team on the second day •of two-a-days Tuesday morning. Havens, who replaces Darlene Bailey, said be will try to accomplish the difficult double assignment by enlisting help with the tennis team. He said he can schedule practices to avoid conflicts and will likely have someone stand in on the tennis courts, when match schedules collide during the Pacific Coast League season. "It's probably easier for someone to step in with the tennis team,• Haven said. "Those matches begin at 3 and volleyball typically starts at 4:30. I'll hand off the tennis team to join the volleyball team when I need to.• Havens said there were roughly 20 players present at Tuesday's initial volleyball practice and he expects the numbers to grow as word spreads that a coach is in place. •w e should have three teams (induding a junior varsity and fTosb- soph). • he said. •we have a N coach in place and we're close to <getting a trosb-sopb coach.• OBITUARY Patricia Ann Camp Services will be Friday. COSTA MESA -One of Estancia High's grnat Eagles. Patricia Ann Camp, the mother of Mike, Tony and Susan Camp, passed away on Friday from a heart attack aseodated with chemother- apy for cancer. She wu 65. A a.ta Mela relldeot lilDca 1968, she was extremely adtve wUh Estanda High athletla In the 1910. and early '80s. She 11 1urvlved by her brother, Andrew, who residAll In Bobe, Idaho, as well u her three children, and six grandchndren, Andrew and Allison, Keely and Kyla and Ryan and Samantha. Mike, Tony and Suaan reside ln Denwr, coo., Redwood aty and Mesa. Ariz., twped1vely. She wu the daughter of Andrew Harrtngtoo. a one-ttme Detroit nger. ~---wW. be Friday at 10 a.m. at St: John dMt Baptilt Catholk Church, 1015 laUr, Colta Mesa. Estancia football team, some 40 players strong, is flying around the field and forging a common bond. Berry Faulkner DALY~ THEIR ·WINGS COS'rAMESA-Still 24 hours awaye from practid.ng in tull gear, Estancia High football players have already · shared 1weat, broken bread and begun the often mystical process of becoming a team. •rm very happy with our progress,• first-year ooacb Jay Noonan reported midway through the second ot three conditioning days that annually mark the beginning c1 fall practice. •The enthusiasm is very high and I think our kids are really ready to go. What the kid.a are really excited about and looking forward to now ls Thursday, when they can put on the pads.• , Roughly .c-0 vlll'stly players, an impressive turnout considering barely two dozen showed for a spring practice session conducted before Noonan was named to replace Dave Perltlnl, have been O.ying around the field in helmets, T-1blrta and shorts the first two days of practice. Initiated Monday with SJU18B, a nmnlng drill eonsistlng of four OODAec.'Utlve 54);.flid sprints tn which all playen must f1Dllh in • pr8I01bed time limit, the Eagles are becomlDg famtJter With a practice routine manag9d to the mtnulll by Noonan a.oc:t blutaff. • •The ftnt day Ii always IDterelting, • NOoaai1 said. •And we pradiced wtlb about 40 fnllblDen. 10 that 1lowed U1 down a Uttle. But the tkll have already gone tbi'oUgh 10me of tbe sorene. and things wer. much~ (J\aetday). • 1bre8 .eperale pNdX8 • d8y,.cowe11Dg ofteme, defeme and~.__, will cODUnoe bMdlng mto tbe team's Aug. 31 licrlm.mage 9in1t CabriDo of ~ BeeC:h, ICbeduled for 6 p.m. at Newport Harbor High. •we want to ~ ~ goQd at wbM we do,· wblda mum a lot al~• IMd NoOnaD; wbo i. a.c:ioclnllMIGn~ad-.ceedMnw andCCJ01!l!l*'tn:2~dadltdll. ·w. go°""*°"' ..... ,...... -.-.ttoglt a llale llNd Of It, '"go fWS •ad°"' tl ~·. Tbe arrtnl of .. a ., ......... LeMarre, wbo '* eom•""'9Dtup ~.,... ... _ SELL l'Mlex II -·-PJ -·411 II ..... .., llDn Wiii '* ~ tot a nief tMllinllllOft leedl; Cll-Hav• you llM'IM 1119, C.. ..._ dtCrM ~ !WW TNI ...,,_,. ... '°"* ;._. dalrlCI bu11rw ~ No ·lllll Wk .. II at> • to11Mt: ._.. Olflm 9ed wWI 1ht <;ounty ™' tluli"'9e II OOfloo Rlm~:!l Dawn llcl ID~ Unloml AIM'4 IO 8htlll OW.. a.ti at OlwlCll ~ __, Dy. In .......... 0nwe. ~ Codi KenMdY on 07f'JOl2«J< Have ~ •tarted Thie "*•ment ._ 8ediorll 1101.2 If eo ~ ~ per· Dlllr Plue~~ ~ ~ J:,,:o ~ :*' lhe COl#lty :=. :-~ end IOM lf.......S In hi 22. 2001 W!:M Thie ••tm.11 WU Ofl 08/1Jl:r County Wiii wtlOm -..:-:: matter lhtll appear llld wllh lhe County 2001N74214 bt llad II: CHAPMAN blb'I .. court et .. Flctlloul blnMI Cltrll al Orll'Qe ~ Daily Plot Auoi-* 15 AVENUE ESCROW, ~ '*""'O lndlclted btlOW --.... ment on C77110i200f 22.. 29, 8e9t. s: DIVISION Of to et10w Cl&IU, If 1ny, TM ~ PMOM 200111'fOl11 2001 W100 GATEWAY Tm.£, 1205 wtly IN petition for .. dOlrla ~ 1a: ~ Piiot Aug. 8, 15. E. Ot1ec>man Ave .. Or· <NnOt a1 """' lhoUld A.l Pi9doul Cargo, ~. 2001 WOft :r:· c:.. mee. 111<1 ~~HEARING gi ~Bf~~.: SUPERIOR COURT ~~-=-Iha!!~~'=° :-J: O..: M-01 ~ CA 92e15e OF THE The fOlloWlno oe bWkltla day before lhll Time: 2PM, Dlpt.: L73 "T~e Moreno-STATE OF are doing~· .. 1e data 1pacillad The ~ al IN court SMko, S2 Caynwi Bric. CALIFORNIA Celllorilla Bodv Jew above. II lllM M noted lbO¥e Meo Viejo-, CA ~ FOR TttE atty, 303 E. Canftr SC.,. D1ttd: AUGUST 111, 3. A ~ ol d1ll O!dw Thia bU11M11 II COii· COUNTY Of 1310, Anaheim, CA 2Q01 IO Show C... et.t be c:luc:lad by: an 1n1MM1 OR•NQE 92805 BY: /81 OIBEALY ~ Ill llat once Have . you 1t1rted " Kiii Torru. 303 E Alllf4POUR ..:II W.-tot bW ~ dc*'lg bullfiaaa vflt1 No In the matter ol Canter St. 1303, Pubtlaht<I Newport ceae1w WM11a ptlot 10 Jacqueline •Moreno-::~ ~ Anabaim, CA 92805 8Hch·Co1t1 Mesa lie diet aet tor hMllna Sitko MABEL ANDERSON Thia ~ II ~ Dally Piiot August 22, on IN pelMlorl In IN tof: Thia 1ta1emtnt wu Deceased dueled tiy-811 lnclMcMI 2001 !owing newepaper of ~ with the County c... No. A20t1l5 Hive you alarted ::287264........:=-----.:..:W..:.:102~ oen•ral clrculatlon, C1tr11 al Orange County NOTICE TO doing bu11nH1 yet? prinllld In ltlll QOUnty: on 7/1212001 _ CREDITORS Y•. 1.101/01 The Delly Pilot, cc: 2001 A70M5 Nodce II heretly given Kril T °"'" The Costa Mesa Zoning Admln$tral0( Wiii render a dtclslor1 on Thuradly, Septembtf I, 2001, or • aoon as posslblt lhll'Mfter, on lhll lolowlng itaml ~ ~ = ~ Pllot2001Aug. 8, 15, to cndtors. and cont· Thia at1temen1 wu ~ JUL 71, 2001 ~. -W09Q ingent creditOB ol the ~ :"er!;. = AIOGE NCHAAD 0 . F1c:t1Uou9 Bu.lnea above-named dec4dent. on 7116/2001 PRAZU. IR. Iha! al persons having ...... JUDGE OF TltE IUPE· ,..,,_ S~ ctUre egainat_ lhll dee»-.. vv1H71240 AIOR ~--The followfnQ ~· dent are required to lilt [)Uy P1lol Aull 15, 22, 1 Zoning Applk:a.llon ZA-01 ·41 lor Evan Ktewt0n, tor an lldrr'ID- lltrawe adjustmenl to Shell o;;;• Alaml ria ~·--them wl1h the Superior 29. Sep! 5.2201 WIQ~ 8531 LMflom °'" ~D~. ~ .• CcMt. at 341 Tht. Citv Huntloglon e.act1 CA 2940 G'909 Lant, Unit Dove. Probate Dlvillon, 9264e ' A, Cotta MaA, CA City of Orange, Celifor. Publlahad Newport 92826 nla 92668, and maW I BHCh·COlll ,,.... l.D. Electronlc:I. Inc. copy lo Klr11 Mcintosh, Dally Plot August 1 e (CA), 2940 Gr11Ce Line, E1q., Law Offices ol 15 22 2001 ' • Unit A. Costa Meaa, CA Donahve. Mcintosh & · · 92628 Hammerton, Attorney tor _____ ...... w ... o .... 8 ..... 7 Thia bullnaaa 11 con-scon POWELL, F1ctltloue BuelnMe ducted by: a oorpol'llion Trustee of the MABEL NlllM .......,,. Have you atarted ANDERSON TRUST doing ~ yet? No dated August 3, 1996. ~~':" l.D. Electronk:I, Inc. wherein Iha decedent Trade Fedarallon, Manuel R. Nava, Pru-was a Senior, at 628 W. ... 00 w w mer • e ldent 19th St., Costa Mesa. -· a "v " This atatement w11 CA 92627, within the Suite C, Sen4a Ana. CA filed with the Co~mly later of loor months alter 92704 Cltlit ol "--County Trade Fedar1tlon ""'"''v-(lhll date ol lhe finll pub-on 0MW2001 tication of notice to credl-(CA), 3400 W. Warner 20016173213 tors) or, ii not~ IS Ave., Suite C, Santa 0.Hy Pilot Aug 8, 15. malled °' personally de-~CA~ le con· 22· 29. 2001 W091 lveled to you, 30 days dueled by. a OOfP0'81lon after the dete this noti08 NOTlCE TO encroach Into requ11ad CREOfTORS OF side y8ld M4bedt With a BULK SALE one•atory add1tiorl (to ~u cc 8104 1881 required, 6 feet • • · • proposed) lo a slngle-105 et. seq.) family residence. lo-Eacrow No. ca1ed at 1767 New 13476·CS Hampshire Onve in an Notioa la hereby given R • 1 tone Envlronmen- to creditof'a ol the withtn tal determination: ex- named seller that 1 bulk empt sale II about to be made If Iha above action(a) of the aasets delCnbed 1alare challenged In below O®rt. the cllallenge may The names and the « limited to only lt1069 buslnes$ a<ldress ol tile issues ralSad In seUer are JOHN D wntten corTespondance LANGE ANO JANIE D d811Vered to !he Zoning LANGE. t 920 MAIN Adm4nilCnllor prior to lhll SUITE 1GO, IAVINE, above dale CALIFORNIA Fol ~ .,..,,,,.., on "'-._ IPPka-tona ......... (714) 764-5246, cw coma to the ~ OMalon (•oond floor ot City Hal). • 17 Fat DIM, Collll ..... Clflomla. PUblllMd PMwpof1 BHCh·COat1 WeM Dallv Plot Auc11* ·22, 20Qi W105 C1TY OF NEWPORT BUCH NOTICE INVITINO 8IOI Sealed bids ~ be receiwd .. ... olllCe ol the City CIMt. 3300 Newport Boulevard. P.O. Box 1798, Newport Beach, CA 92668-8915 unll 11;00 a.m. on 1119 12th~ ol ~. 2001, .. wtlk:tt time lldl bids shall be opened 800 read lor: OCEAN PER REHABILITATION Ttaa ot Protect Corcrw:t No. 3312 12,140,000 Engineer'• ~ "' s=r-cm: ~ Pllbllc Worb Oltec:'lOf Proapectlve bidders may obtain a aet ol bid documeni. at actual cost 81 lhll olfice ol lhll PUblic WOIQ Depan- men1. 3300 Newport Boulevard, P.O Box 1768, Newport Beach. CA 92658-8915. Contrector License Classlftealion raoulred lor this project • k1 For genel'al Informa- tion, call Lloyd Diiion. ProJect Manager 11 (949) &44-3328. C1ll (949)642-S671 ,,, . , ... ,.. .... ,. ,., f"· Have you llarttd Flctttloua Bualneu is malled or personaHy doing 1>ua1ne.. yet? fUme Statement deliYefed to you A darn Y ~~ 200 The f~-tonn may be obtaioed ... .,...,. 1, 1 ,...., __ .__ --_ _. ........, F Trade Fadef1tlon are d9ing ... num u"' """'' .._~ O< Phlllp Dominguez. Vantage Martletfng, your protection, you are Preatdtnt Inc., 424 82nd St. New-encourllQed to file your Thia ttatement wu pon Baadl. CA 92663 daim by certified mail. flltd with the COIJtlty Vantage Martleting, wrtt1 return recetpt re- Cltlit at Ormnge Cot.Wlty Inc . (CA). 424 62nd quested on 07124/2001 Streel, Newport Beach. ISi: Kirk Mcintosh, 2001117204I CA 92663 ~ Dally Plot Aug 1, 8, 15, Thia business II con-AHUE. Mc:INTOSH 22. 20()1 WQ80 cM:1ec1 by a oorporation • HAllMERTOH, The 1oce11on in C.ldor· nia OI Ille chiel HacutMI office ol the aeller 11 NONE As llstad by lhe Miier all other bustnan "'"'" and addreasea used by the Mier Within three years before the dale llUCh list was _,. or delive<ed IO the buyer are NONE STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?r Have you st1rted 821 W. 1lltl St Flctltloua Bu8'nea Neme Statement ~~~groJ>1ualness yet? = ::::SVCA m27 Vantage Martlallng, !Sat • 113449 The namea and bu9i· ness addresses or the buyer are KIMBERLY AMINPOUR. 3 SANTA LUCIA. DANA POINT, e e e e e e • e • e e CALIFORNIA 92629 ,_ lildWlal .......... tlott. Jon T. tiotoot.. •• PfOftd EnQln9ef el"' (Ml 752·1~. • PuW!ahed N"l*t BeNll.Cotta lleae = Plol Aug&.-22. W](ll C1TY OF NEWPORT BEACH NOTICE INYfT1NQ .,. s..led bids mey be ,....., .. .,. .. al lht City CIM, 3300 Newpori Boulevard, P.O Box 1788, Ntwpoft Beadl, CA ~15 unlll 11 :00 Lift, on ttw 11th daY ol a..-·--2001, Id wNd'I time lldl bids """ be opened and I.ad lor: NEWPORT CClfTER RM ITAYION NO. :a llEQtAflCAL UflGRADI AND AEITAOOM AoomoN Ttela of~ Conlr.a No. -'205,000 ~· &dnwllt "'~~:.... Pubic WOfb Director Proapec:tlve bldderw may obtain a ... al bit documeni. at actual COii from P\Allc Wolb Dec>artrnenl 3300 ...... port Boulevard, P.O. Sox 1788, Newport Beach, CA ~15. Required COfltractor Ucente Clualfic:allon(1) r'""'.i-i fol-thia project: .. 9r- For general lnforme· lion, call Lloyd Dalton, Project Manager at (949) 644-3328 Put>lllhed Newport Btach·COSll Mt1a Dally Pilol Auguat 22. 2001 W!07 The fol=perlOOI .,. doing u: a) W81lem Salte Mar· ketlng, b) Eltctronlc Salee & Matklling, 3920 Bltdl snet, Suile 106, Inc , Charle Rolepp Published Newport Khan . Prtsodenl I CEO Beach-Costa MHa This &latement was Dally Pilot August 15, The aasets 10 be SOid are delcnbed In general as· ALL turnlture, TIN Up/~'"'"" O.UIJ "'"''IS ,1.r_, to ,,,,_Jtt't" """'"""'' '""" ,,.,.,w1.r to,....., /t..,,nnsts. ~ 8-;tl, Calfof· wee Mattceung. inc .• (CA), 3920 8lrdl Street. Suite 105, N-port 8-;tl, Califomla 92e60 flied with tt\I County 22. 29. 2001 W997 Cletk of Oranoe County on 08l01 l2001 20011872927 Dal~ Pilot Aug. 8. 15, 22. ~. 2001 W095 Actttloua Bualnffa NelM Stat.mtnt The foltowinQ pefSOOS 119 doing buMea IS' Flctttloua BualnHI Name Statement The following persona are doina business as: A.) Westam Plcilic Reaf Estate and Home Loena 8.) Loen Procet1· Ing Aaaocl1tes, 2384 Newport Blvd.. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 llxturea, equipment. trade name and a10dl In lrade' of a Olt1air1 busl· nas and ere located at 1920 MAIN, SUITE 160, IRVINE. CALIFORNIA The business name used by lhe seller at lhet location II "PRINT. THREE CENTRE ~ M•U -SEARCH tht ltll1'U far,... Ill M cctnr rh.7Jt. 11,,,/ ,.,,.,. ,... w t11N 11,,,/ w m1 /IO w Gn.n HINM "' S..1tt11 Au. Thnr. of t'VIU>t. llJin" w '"'rt" u """'/Ind -rvJ/ fiJ.t "''" fininmu ""1111LU ,,,,_ J'41nftnft tvrth tht °'""'l CM, pMblish ttflU 11 ...w.t for foru tmtla"' IWf"'"",,, "'"'"""mm fil.r ''"" l'°"f 1f p,./,w;itum with tlN Co1my C/Mt. pt,-fto/ "' to fi/, JOMr jictitt-s Jn.mens 1111"'""'1 llf W 01111] f'tf.o~ JJ() Q'l &y SI. CAsu Mr111. lf y.t1 tlllf1t01Jto/,,,. Jk111u.O t11"' (949) 641-4311 11rvl - unU ,,.,,,t, """"lmtnr" for J'lf' to ""Nik ih11 l"K''-' "1 ,,..,/ If 1"" 1htnJJ IMw •"J fanJwr lf"'W"111, 11.r-mJJ "' •"" ...., .... u w _,,. tlttt.. """ to lllSISt""'" GooJ ""* ;,, ,._ ,,.,., ""''llnl! Thia bullneu " con-~ by: a CQl'POldon Have you atarted doing bullne11 yet? v ... oe.'01/2001 wee Mattcetlng, Inc .• Unda Fergut00, Con- 08 Kuatom Klothlng, 314 1811'1 SlrMt Apt 0 ' HuntingDI Beedl. Cati- lofnil 92648 Dela Robert Baldwoo. 314 1Mh S«reet A(A D, Kim~ Dawm Grove& • 3057 Ytr kon Avenue, Costa Maea. CA 92626 This' bullnesa " oon-duc!!d by: ID ~ 1164". The anbcipettd date the bulk aale II Sep4embel' 11 . 2001 at the offica of-CHAPMAN w· ~I t AVENUE ESCROW, A DIVISION Of GATEWAY TTTl.£. 1206 ~ ChlpT!ao Ave., Or· --~~--.----~~-------~-~~-~ - .8y MllAtll Pwt I :WO 'tSt &~ Stmot <~w \1~. <~~ 9'2o:t' \1._...i-lm!Ailo•.,. •n TdrphoM lt;JOem-5 Ol~1m ~ ...... t.'alk-ln 8:30am-.) OOpm ~ .... . . -_,...... ·· 1 ,,.,, -• .,,. ~...... .J • -.'I '. .. .-.. COSTA MESA I 90UT'H COAST METRO °*"*'II ~. 1 BeOrOOlll and 2 8ldroaln 1 81111, tlmMldld ~ ..... pocl. "' -~­ Cllll 71W57-oo7S Polley Hatt! and <kucllincs are subjctt to r~r Tt'lthout notitt. TIM' publi'>her ""'rves lhr rig!it 10 rellllOr, rwllls.oif). "'';__"<' or 11'jN1 any rl1Wifird adHrtisemM1l. Plr~ rcpon. any r.rror that m&)' ~ in your rlL'i.~ified ad immcdiatdy. TM D&J1y Piloc O<'ttfll.!I nu liaLilit) for any error in an adveriliemtm for which it ma> bt ~1~iblt tArtpl for thr roe,t of lhr spare actually occup~ by the rm1t. Crrdit r&11 ooly IM" 11110,..rd for 1he first in'ifttioo . ------DNdlbae8 --------. Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm Friday .......... Thu.raday S:OOpm Tuetday ......... Monday 5:00pm Saturday ........... Friday 3.-00pm Wednesday ·--Tue.day 5:00pm Sund.y ............ :Friday S:OOpm Thunday .. Wedneaday S:OOpm ' • . :~ . . l me. UTU AY& NEAR THE IAV •TO 7f7 8F MttSiNOS ~r.. .. )• ~ .. P1 fmhnel .._.. loollklg IO Niii lllldlo 0t 1 bedroom In NB 0t CdM. Ncmmlcr, 1 Cll PINN Clll Miiie 11 M-574-WI Iv llllg. FOOHI) Y011f19 . tlbby cat. vttY Mlld'1. w:ny al 15CIVSlnel Anl Ave. New- port Htllf!!. 94t§4:M 938 REWARD! LOii ..., neddlcl • ... Weclgl. Elll9mely lll'llimllUI. 310-379-4410 "°'*1790 r-:·: ·-·· .. &._... . ...... i. r. \ .. ...:a.w.· •.s._ ., • ...,. .. .. . 't1., I '. . ,· l• •. ' ......... " ~1•' ,,,.--,, ~ , .. .,,. . . . ~L --;.~ J f' '• -pf • '4,. .... -~· .-.. ,,. --=-~ ~ ... , ·-· 4'~~.,j f' j11ll11i;l11·'1·'''•"111,"1''!•'• '',, ,, ~ NIKEgoddess is coming to Fashion Island! We're looking for talented team members to join us in delivering the highest level of service to our customers. We're hiring: Selling Specialists • V1Sual Specialists Shipping & Receiving Specialists Stop by and pick up an application at our NIKETOWN Orange County location: 1875-B Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, CA. 92627 Or fax resum~ to 503-532-7329, Attn: NIKEgoddess '•· • ·r~~. .] 'o -n~ . • -""'i#•if( ..... .. ":I' ' ...... ,. . '"· t ·lf:a,.o .. """" ·. I. ' -"• ~ ::. ·" ~·-· ; . '"1 ~.. '·- .. It.~ .. '1 • ~ .\,.... ' .· ~· . ...:. .. FREE VIAGRA You've heard about Viagra ... but have you triul it? • V~a success it dependent on proper me. Cct WomMilo• '-. ,..,..._,,... ..... i15....a °'d ........ pafua:eMI _ ,,, \'lltJa OIWc:iil ~ CaUw lMldl1"1 C11111tu1l1 °'*'· lnatllllllon and Malrianenca. INSURED Lt?t!§50 t--- ~·· •:'~ ' , ... '.~ 0 F ~ 0 I Ii E !JI MG I • It G ~ S I 0 P:. (, E SELL your home through classified ~"3f.1'"' ~~' . . ·-.!)"'tit :, Ford &colt u .. • Door, a-i (1157M) '7,m TlleodoN AolllrMI ffH!H512 -•.. , ... . ' .. . Run your ad in the Newport Beach- : Costa Mesa Daily ·.Pilot and the ~ ---------, D YES, SEl1 MY CAR l~~~~~~~~~~~- 1 Mtess I Cly I l.\1 t:tunting Beach-1 _Ptme _________ _ l:ountain Valley I I Odcam o t.t o VISA o ~x 1 ' ·Independent to 1 1 1 -reach over 100,000 QdradtUU em.Iii . :homes. Fax us this 1 ReaaiectAmn&a I form with your credit I v.--Mat.e MOOB--- card # or mail with I g~~ g ==. 8~":.. Prte ---1 a"""",,.. a PowwYAidOMD~eo... ~a check today! Q •as-Q l'lwiSlwn"' Q !.-Tap Osas-a~--D-.Mo* J~un for a weekl If g=g=..ea. g:,..~ ~r,:.a, D Fii'-D ~Aoat o....,.eo..,, lddfliarlll h }'our car does not ... t11OllyPict330 W. Bay SL Com ,.._, CA 821!27 .. sell, we'll run it for L __ ~!.49'~~·'!' 19!'~-efl(M-_ "• nother week FREEi TMU.ton" INDEIAO-PE""'~ND' ''~t. Tm .. f I for just $16'. !!..~!.wt 1m I -· .. Bridge \~ ............ 22 ·2001 . y I ~ I ·TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACAOl8 -~ COMPLAINT DlS~F.J> ,~ .... al-~ "'"' . a .._ ~ lqllld Boch ~alner~ EMI dc:aJs. NOR111 • AJ 109 <;) 1153 0 115 •75•2 WP.ST EAST • Hl • K Q '1 o AKQJ98" 0 098 0 73 • IC 10 98 3 • A Q J SOUTH · ; 91763 o AKJ642 ., The bidding; F.AST SOUTH 2• 20 ""' ... SQ r.. ........ ........ Opcoina act: Six of o The club was Ill abuzz. Mr. Brash. a relatively new member, had been accusing Mr. Pt&ybcller. DOI only one of the more skilled. bua one of the more popular. membas of the club. of look.lllg at bis cards. 11 rcac:bcd the pe>d whctc the cant commiucc was forced to take action.. and a bcarin& was IChcduled. This was the haoil that caused the furor . Mr. Brash, East, decided his hand was IOO scrong for a one·hean open- ing and choee the anificial game force of two clubs insllead. Mr. Playbcner, South. bid =er and better 1uit, which was round to Mr. Bruh, who jumped to four e ...,.,., • _. w..,., heana. 1'1111 did noc deter Mr. 10 ::::rc;: .. 1oe : :9 JapM It Playbea« from ioltoducina the 11\111-, .. ~p '7 8arecbll • tcr luiL Th81 IOO WU~ baclt IO 15,,..,. orMlmy ee ·~wd f.asl.. who <lOl'npet«I ( unher In hcarb. 18 le/bed -blrt Mr. Playbcucr had had enouati. but 17 &NI dl'f 1111 AMdlrlw N<Xth pu.~hed on to five species which UI Blocb. • • 8o¥arY• ,_ WU JMUOCI around IO \\lest, whole .,._ 70 Pwdl double ended the auction. : ~ DOWN Mr. Brash prelCllted hlJ cue. "I -t Fwnlly member won the opening heart~ and, since 21 lnvol* 2 Matdl 15, In there was a danaer that declarer ~ t:=:r. 3 ~ would be able to discard dummy•, 28 eo-fy .. ,:.._ l..Ol'9a clubs on diamonds. I shif'leotd' to the 29 'Orw:ula· Allhor Ma aoc of clubs lllld, m rcsporoie to my Stell• 5 ~ pertnCT's signal with the ten, contin· 32 lAdy. II OfMn 11911'1 ued with the queen of clubs. Declarer YT R~ bin! 7 Joie de ¥Me ruffed, led the queen of 1nsnps IO U ...,.. a Jla'lgle dNm which Wal follOwed with the deuce '!! ~ ...___ II Wlllilr 8ol'llae -.._ __ .., 10 MP'9 pMy lllld. a&r ICll1'.IC lppUCOt lhou&ht. 43 Or-oon Oty 11 .,,.. ~ • fO!ie with the ace of spades IO drop .... Zoo.._... 12 ~ • cMt my kJn&. 1bal is such an 11111-pcr-45 Obtain 13 RI._ baOom ocnlagc j>l•Y in the SUit for. player o( :; ~ 22 Hnlcayea declaru s known ability that the only .., ~ l&ICUe ~ =-, conct~ion to be dlawn was thal .e HMty 9'Clpe 1or South had pecked Ill my hokhng " 51 -~lo< v U-rllw Mr. Playbcttcr's defense wlb UIOl1 oomlori 28 SuddlnonNlltl and to the pomt "West had pu._'ied on 53 Ou1ftt 30 CamMI attt the first three rounds of the bidd111g. 1 then doubled At tnck two West Sii· nalcd with the ten of clubs. martmg 1Tr-+--+-+--1f.- him with 1 b.1gh honor and. whcil East oonunucd wnh the queen at lnclt ttrec. that card couJd on! y be the king of club&. SU!Ce West was unlikdy to ._.-+--+---+-1-- havc passed lhrcc times holdio1 two Icings. I dcctcd to play Euc for the king ol spides and the only hope wu that it WU ~lcton! The committee exonerated Mr. Playbctlet md warned Eut to refrain from llucleas aa:uwion against fcl-hr-t--t-- low pJaycn shouJd he wish to remain h.--+--4--a mcimticr of the club. ., CREDIT PROBLEMS? • TAX LIENS • BANKRUPTCY • •JUDGMENTS • LATE PAY WE CAN HELP... •REPOSSESSION New 2001 Excursion Ltd. . . . . . Jaguar Deale·r in C2alifo~nia . . . For NeW & Preown.ed Vehicles JAGUAR CREDIT'S LEASE OF . A LIFETIME CELEBRATION HIGHEST RNAKED IN STISFACTION WITH INITIAL CONSUMER lEASES, ACCORDiNG TO J.D. POWER ANo =ASscOIATES . . We've ~one to gre~t lengths to make leasing a Jaguar as enjoyable as d.riving one. ~ A tall order, you say? You obviously haven't met the great people from Jaguar Credit. ' , . So why not take this opportunity to get acquainted with them and their lease options?