HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-09-19 - Orange Coast Pilot.
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SERVING THE NEWPORT -~SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON DIE WEB: W'NW.DAILYPILOT.COM lUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2000
Rreschool, .site of tragedy, closes 2000 QQ5) OLYNIPICS
• Southcoast Early Childhood
Learning Center closed Sept. 1;
wrongful death lawsuits will
move forward, attorney says.
A lock and chain holding the school's
iron gates together more than indicated
that the center on Magnolia Street bad
closed its doors to pint-sized pupils.
and his punisbmenl Misty May
lWo children -Sierra Soto, 4, and
Brandon Wiener, 3 -were killed and
several injured at the schooJ on May 3,
1999, when 39-year-old Steven Allen
Abrams drove his 1967 Cadillac into its
crowded playground.
Preschool owner Cheryl Hawkinson
could not be reached for comment Mon-
day. Her attorney, Mona Jeffrey,
declined to comment on why her client
closed the school, but said the closure
was permanent.
• Hometown: Costa Mesa I "-'~ ~ I • Sport Beach volleybaK ~
DMpe Bluwath
DAILY PILOT
The Soto and Wiener families have
filed wrongful death lawsuits against
Abrams, Hawkinson and the Lighthouse
Coastal Community Church, which owns
the property on whic;h the preschool sits.
M ay gets some time to allow her
stomach injury to heal, as the
round of 16 in women 's beach volleyball ~scheduled for
Wednesday. She and Holly McPeak used less than 23
minutes to dispose of a Czech Republic team in the first
round of action at Bondi Beach See Sports, Page 6.
COSTA MESA -Uttle plastic play-
things lined the conidors of what used to
be the Southcoast Early Childhood
Leaming Center on Monday.
Abrams, now 40, was convicted of two
counts of murder and several counts of
attempted murder last month, although
the trial continues to determine his sanity SEE SCHOOL PAGE 4
GREG FRY I DAILY Pl.OT
Evelyn Komuntale, founder of the AIDS Orphaned African Children Project. leaves Wednesday for Uganda,.. where she will focus
on helping impoverished children -many of whom have lost their parents to AIDS.
Orphan outreach
Mathis Winkler
DAILY PILOT
E velyn Komuntale knows what it's like
to lose your parents.
The daughter m a Belgian govern-
ment ollidal and a royal princess of the
Babema tribe in Congo, she was fon::ed to
flee the central African country in 1959, seek-
ing refuge in neighboring Uganda without
her parents. She was 5 years old.
Donations to orphans in Africa
mean much to them -and
much to the woman who will
deliver the gifts.
Children ptoject, which helps to pay for
orphans' school tuition. clothes and medical
needs. Komuntale bas found American spon·
sors for 100 children in Uganda and Congo
so far.
Supporting a child through her program
costs $23 a month.
she saw her mother, Una Utuko, who still
lives in Uganda.
On Wednesday, Komuntale will leave on a
bip to Africa, where she'll tour Uganda.
Kenya and South Africa for more than two
months to find more orphans who can benefit
from her program.
Komuntale never saw her father again; be
died a year later. And it was months before
Four decades later, Konl\mtale bas decided
to help orphans in Uganda. where about 2 mil-
lion children have lost their= to AIDS. She founded the AIDS baned African SEE ORPHANS PAGE 4
Promise of day-care meeting offers little comfort
•Parents facing welfare after bas one child in the Costa Mesa day-their children.• -. the Orange Co~ty YMCA tbat
doame d COlUlty day~ care lite. #We just make a little bit of But officials from the Orange already recetvas state funding -to
money u bousek.eepen and IUCh County Depertment ot Education, apmd and take oo the 13 centen.
centers worry that little will end can't pay a lot for day-care.• who annouftCed tbe dmunt ot the WbDe tbll would alleviate the
be done to help them. Although the II worried about program that lelV9I 900 ddldnn .,..... c.wnmt dilemma~
her own family, BecO ii more worried ~ the county lat W98k. =-wo.dd not be to
D••tt1CIOl•1t about her lister, Raquel Roda, wbo Mid are wOrtdng ctiMgentJy to the 200 .nployeel wbo will
is • single mother With two Cbildran. find a way to keep tbe prognm nm-aetlMlirJobe. DMY Pilot When the 13 sta ... fw:ided day· ~ ,.. oebll pc>Mbae opCiom for
COSTA MESA -Pl.lliili9I wbo
care c:mten for low·tncane fe'idJIN . • belt oplicQ. • far • rm .......... ~'.ldllnatM
c:k.e tb116r doOn Dec. 15\ ~ amcemed, would be If tbe Clllat· = ==---povlml = depend oo tbe coun!f.. day-care P"O-w.. -= ~ a. ma Depm11Wat ot lclumlkm cauld ~~ 111~Nat Cm that II lcbed to di-. in wtD be to quit tlM&r jobl wl idendly ... olbm' ....., ..
ber ltil1 fear the want -go GD ...... pumtl Mid. could~.: la. ..... tn .. .. ,,.. =· ...
Shalimar
Learning
Center
shuts down
• Prompted by a protest
last week over the firing .of
Maria Alvarez, officials close
after-school tutoring program.
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTAMESA-
After six years of
providing after-
school tutoring and
an academic refuge
for students, the
Shalimar Leaming
Center has closed
its doors .
And there is a
question of whether Marla Alvarez
the center will ever
reopen -at least at its current loca-
tion, said Randy Barth, volunteer
chairman of Think Together. the
organization that oversees Shal.i.mar
and five other learning centers.
·we felt physically threatened last
week and we're not gomg to put cen-
ter staff or volunteers in that posi-
tion,· Barth said. "We're going to
really take some ~ to look for a
better long-term solution. At the
moment, I don't see us reopening in
the neighborhood any time soon."
The closure stemmed from a heat-
ed demonstration Thursday when
children and parents rallied for hours
to protest the Sept. 12 firing of long-
time Shalimar staff member Maria
Alvarez.
Community leader Paty Madueno
said she doubted that the protest had
be"en out of hand. But she said it was
sad to see the situation at Shalimar
tum ugly.
Alvarez was fired because of a
"deep difference of opinion" between
her and other staff members, Barth
said.
Barth said protesters trapped staff
members in one of the center's three
apartments, banged on the windows
and threw objects at them. However,
the police were not called.
SEE CENTER MGE 4
--CIAllllS I
THllllf,_. 5 ..... 2
Mii-.& 7 -' •.-i J
_. .. ttie prcildle of a mlt"l)g ~. Deed the day-care. n.e ... . BaaCbia .... dlNc-*''" W:. C-...aµrr a IJiwgbt OD bf tblAr volatDe pl'oe.t ::r.: peopa. wbo 419 WOI~ Wal dlld dlrw 11111 rt ••DI tar ............ I cal ..
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"
ON .... Of . --Estancia High School
• Addnu: 2626 Placentia Ave.,
Costa Mesa
• Phone: (949) 515-6500
• Prtnd..-1: Thomas Antal
• Wish: More science laboratory
equipment, including repaired and
new microscopes; additional books for
classroom reading time and Int ense
community involvement for the
school's new Commerce Educatio n
,Oppo.rtunity program, which is
designed to teach students how
to own and operate a business by
the time they have completed high
school.
2 Tuesday, September 19, 2000 r Doily Pilot
Kids Talk .
BICK
Have you caught
Olympic fever?
IN ·THE CLASSROOM
We asked students at Te Win·
kle Middle School: Which
Olymplc event do you plan to
watch and why?
Soccer
proba-
bly,
because
there's
this one
girl -I
forget
her first
name
but her last is Hamm -and
she's really good. She's the
second best in the world.
AMANDA SLAYBAUGH, 11
I'm
going to
watch
track
and
field -
mainly
the
sprints,
high
jump and triple jump -
because I went to track
camp. I want to watch
swim.ming, too; I want to
watch Amanda Beard
because my mom knows
her.
TREVOR MCDONALD, 11
Gym-
nastics,
because
I'm
in gym-
nastics
and I'm
state
champi-
on.
VANES RICHARDSON, 11
they can do.
Ice
skating,
because
I like to
watch
all the
different
tricks
and
spins
TAYLOR BROWNE, 11
Swim·
ming,
because
I like to
be inde-
pendent
a lot and
swim-
ming is
my
t,-... -.·,.,
•. -N ,,
thing and I'm really good
at it.
ADRIANA MARTINEZ( 11
-Complied by D....U.
Goulet; photos by Greg Fry
Da~IPJb
VOL.M.NO.UA
ntaMAI H. IOIMON,
Publllher
ftWY DGCl90,
Editor
SJ.~
Oty ldltiol' .........
Mlmr'lt ~Editor •••• MMW. ,....,,.....,, -CM-..,.,...
MMC ..... ......... """..,, .... ........
AW"9-.,. ==-" :r.::: Cllllllil Ma lflllt9
YMJ•l•Pl ... :x •• ,._, .....
Otlel "*-tdil ()fllc.r•
.GREG FRY I OAU.Y PILOT
Rosalia Alvarez, 11, works on her creation during art class at TeWlnkle Middle School in Costa Mesa. At left ls student Maribel Torres, 12.
• ,r .
Abstract, in its purest form
Students enjoy a confusing
array of colors and direction.
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
.
FYI
• Who: Seventh· and
eighth-grade students
• What: Art projects using paint
• Where: Shelley Lang's class at
TeWinkle Middle School
• Lesson: Tint. shading and
metrical shapes.
It was the same idea as cutting
snowflakes out of folded white paper
when you were a child
Each created an original design to
trace into four quadrants of huge cir-
cles drawn on their papers.
black this time to create shades.
A very cool idea, but rather con-
fusing.
This concept was clearly lost on
many of the students, who either just
painted with straight blue, or in ran-
dom sections.
I didn't really blame them. • IN THE a.ASSROOM is a weeflY feature in
which Dally Pilot education writer Danette
Goulet visits a campus within the Newport·
Mesa Unified School District and writes
about her experience.
When that was don e, they were
ready to begin · ting.
In each of C little egg holder
paint trays, they poured white paint
"What?" he asked with an inno-and another color of paint to blend
cent grin as I looked on. with it, making vartous tints.
radial balance · Although I und~ where Lang
was going with th1s exercise, it
seemed rather abstract.
The beauty of it all, she told me,
was that il they tried, they all passed. COSTA MESA -A big glob of
lavender-colored paint hung precari-
ously on the bristles of Edgar Guapo's
brush.
Edgar was one of about 30 sev-In two Of the .quadrants diagonal to
enth-and eighth-grade students in each other, they were to paint each
Shelley Lang's art class at TeWinkle section in the various hues of blue,
Middle School working on a project pwple, red or green that they created.
meant to teach them about shading, · ,. The idea was to make the diago-
"It's kind of nice to know some-
where during the day they will be
successful,• she said. After slopping it around in an
overflowing paint tray, where he had
mixed pwple and white paint to cre-
ate the lighter tint, Edgar prepared to
attack his work of art.
tinting and proportion. nal quadrants identical.
For 12-year-old Hector Segoviano,
who said he hadn't painted since he
was in kindergarten, the process may
have been trustrating but the end
result and grade will be his reward.
First, students were asked to cut In the other two quadrants, ·they
thick paper folded over to create sym-used the same color -only with
ScllOol lunch •11us I
The Newpcrt Miii ~ School District
offers ............ ddcm ..ti~ at ...
mentllly ..... 5'lllll'illm1¥d10«*. wg-
ltlrlln--lf dllhd. The llleclb1 varies
Ind ft¥ ..... a llfld. •ldwkh OI hot
.,...,., ...... whlt'sbllrig.wctihisweek:
TODAY
MundMllN Lunctl Wad or chJdcen patty
on a bun, ~ carrots Wfth low-fat dip.
choice of fruit. ctioke of mflk
WEDNESDAY
Munchlble Lunch Setjd or .... hot
dog on • bun, c:hok.e of fNlt. c:hok.e of
ml .. froan 100" fruit juke blr
THURSDAY
Mund\lble Lundi Selld or hilfCh Mnd-
wlch on• whole wtmt bun or himburfer
on • bw1 with ttw9ddiCI lltMlt end pict·
les, ~ poblt\M .. ~
Choice of fruit. c:hok.e of ..
FRIDAY
MUnchable Lunch S.lad or • •INnch for
Luncti· -drwwnorHwirl ~toast With
,,,... .,,. Ind ..... pMtles -choice
of fruit lind '"°" f}'Utt "*9. c:hok.e of ,.,..
MONDAY
~ Lwlchs.&M Of~ on• llun Witt lillla Ind plddea, mob
of fruit ot 10... fruit .... ~ of,...
• 'The MunChM Lunch 5llM cont.llN ..... ~~---cnckm
end protein source$ such as c:hlese. son--
flower seeds, frutt yogurt, honey-routed
peanuts and ~ng.
Ei.m.nt.y school lunches_.. S1 .75 each.
The dlllrlct does not llCOIPt chldts fot less
tt.$17.50.
No child Is ~ lgl!lr'9t bee.MM
of l'ICe, -. color, natloNI origin, age or
clublllty. tf It • blli.v.d • child hal ..,
dlltit•*..-.ct against, writ. ~
to the ~ of Agricuftu'e, Wllhlng-
ton; DC 20250.
READERS HQIUfllE CA 92626. Copyright: No news ~ WUTHll AID SUIF POLICE TIPS (949)642~ ties, lllustmlont, editorial matt.
or ~ hlf'eln CM1 be Rec«d your comments •bout reproduald wt1holJt written per· ~ TIDIS • Partced, occupied vehkl'5 containing one or more per-the Dally Pilot or news tips. mllllon of copyright own«. S.lbol TODAY sons ere especially slgnifkant If obwwd at en unusu-ADQBE$$ HOW IQ BEACH U5 65/80 First low al hour. They could be poss!~ lookouts for • burglary OUr llddretl Is 330 W. Bay St., Corona def Mir 6:A6 e.m ...................... 2.4 In progress, even If the occupants eppe.er to be lcwen. Costa Mesa. CA 92627. Orculedon 65/80 First hlgti The Times Orange County CC>llRECJ<>N5 Costa Mesa 1:52 e.m ....................... 3.6 (800) 252-9141 • Nry wt.let. moving slowly and without Nghts OI fof. It Is the Piiot's policy to prompt-AMftlllng 65/80 Sec;ond low
ly corrct all errors of substancle. Newport BffCh !owing• c.oune that appean •mi.. or~ Is M-Cl..tfled (949) 642·5678 9:04 p.m ....................... 1.0 Pl.._ call (949) 574-4233. Dllpfey (949) 642-4321 65/80 Second high pidous. Occupants may be c.esing for ~ to rob or Newport Coast m ....... 1 :26 p.m ....................... 5.2 ' burglarize.
The Newport INdt.'Cost.I Mesa NIW5 (949) 642-5680 65'80 • Delly "lot (\MS-144-IOO) Is !>'A>-Spcwts (949) 574-422l MmlWY llrhld Mondey ~ Sltutdev. ~ SpotU Fu {949) 646-4170 WflD•CAIT • Apparent bwiness trlnMCtlOns cOnducted tram •
In ~ leech end Colla Mela, E.:m.11: ~times.com ,. to good COf ldltlol • Arlt loW vehide, ~11y around Khools or pelts and tf 1'M'-IUbeatptJotw .. Mllleble only by MelftOflb 7:.tta.m ....................... 2.1 ~ tlO The nm.°""" ---Offtc:.e (Mt) 54.2--021 wtth.-.... to nfi. .... lnYolYed, could "*" PQlll"9 d;ug ......
County (ICXlt m-tt•' "' ... .... , .. {Mt) 111-7126 thoulder-tllgh lftd Arlt t"9h
J:51 a.m..._ . ._.,..,tO-IUtUt. ..... J.J Outllde of~ 9-d\ end ~ 5-fOotef'I. • '9nons being forf.td Into*** -~If they c.o.t. Mela, aAbealpaot• to ... NlllNll..,l"-~Nlw\ Second low
.. jullienllts Of ~ -~ mMft ........ = "'°' ........ ontyby ·~""--lAI ..... ~ LOCMIDll -tO:• p.m ..................... 0.7 for $20 Pl' mondl. s.a:.,d ·nipptng. "9cOld "" Ne.-Pl.-end a.I pob. • dM~etOIMMlll. _ .. OI.,,,,..,._... ~ M semndhlgtl
CA. cPlbl ... , .... NNpon M 2'l10 p.m ....... , ............ , •. 5., ................ ~ .. ........ M • •,,,_._. .. ----on~ lllD* .,..w Tiit Send ........... 'The .... ,.., M =--~ COf'ltlct ...,,. CIOMral --• ~ ...... ~~---...... '-0 ... 1• c.--. QIM M 17 ........
, '\
Doily Pilot
Classics or not, some·
books stick with you
en J came to Bal-
boa from Green
ruver, Wfo., at the
ripe old age of 9, made a
beeline to the public library.
then located across the
street from the current Bal-
boa branch of our library
system. We had the
Carnegie Library in Green
River, but there my mother
carefully monitored my
reading habits. ~ .
Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry
Finn, Ivanhoe and neasure
Island were approved, but
not books by Zane Gray,
Clarence Mulford (Hopalong
Cassidy) or Sax Rhomer
(Doctor Fu Manchu ).
However, when I came to
Balboa, I lived with an older
sister who was too busy with
her baby daughter to censor
my reading habits, so I
gorged myself on jWlk books
by Zane Cray; Clarence
Mulford and Sax Rhomer.
Of course, that was about
all our local library had. Mrs.
Douglas was the librarian,
and the so-called library was
situated in her living room.
The r~ch system consist-
ed of a large dictionary sit-
ting atop a wire stand.
I was interested in sea
birds. The dictionary was a
gold mine or information:
"Sea gull -a shore bird
of the gull family •
Well, I fast-forward a few
years and find mysell at USC
studying under Fr~ ~de
Baxter, a truly great ~h
professor. I took every class
taught by Professor Baxter.
Finally, I became a senior
and was taking my last class
with Professor Baxter. He
addressed the class: ·Ladies
Robert Gordner
THE VERDICT
and gentlemen, one of your
classmates is Robert Gard-
ner. Mr. Gardner has taken
every class I tea.ch. He is
now a senior, and he and I
are going to terminate a
refreshing friendship. Hav-
ing taken every class I
taught for the last four years,
I am wondering just what
famous author or authors
have impressed Mr. Gard-
ner the mosl Mr. Gardner,
the stage is yours. Who are
your favorite authors?"
What an opportunity to
show off my brilliance. I rose
to my feet. cleared my throat
and, for a reason I could nev-
er explain, said"the following:
•Zane Gray, Clarence
Mulford and Sax Rhomer. •
Well, the class went into
shock. Professor Baxter was
practically rolling in the aisle
with laughter.
I guess it was my way of
expressing my thanks to
Mrs. Douglas for letting me
read junk instead of the
carefully censored master-
pieces I had been forced to
read by my mother.
• ROllERT GARDNER is a COl'ona
del Mar resident and a former
judge. His column runs Tuesdays.
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. . . . . . . . . • I
Growth fight spills into cyberspace
• Both sides of the traffic weir have Web sites FYI
touting their positions to Newport voters.
•To access the Measure S
Web sfte, log on to
http://www.Mwport
gr~nlight.com .
Mlrthls Winkler
DAILY Pit.OT
NEWPO RT BEACH -
One might be a little more
sleek than the other. But as
far as conte nt goes, Web
sites for the two growth-con-
trol measures on the Novem-
be r ballot claim to provide
residents with all the infor-
mation needed to make their
decisions.
·w e want to m~ke sure
that voters are fully informed
of how destructive Measure
S will be to Newport Beach if
passed,· said Clarence
Turner, the co-chairman for
Measure T.
Measure S, also known
as the Greenlight initiative,
proposes to put before a
citywide vote any develop-
ment that allows an
increase of more than 100
peak-hour car trips or
dwelling units or 40,000
square feet over the genera l
plan allowance.
Measure T, the. so-called
Traffic Phasing initiative,
would add p arts of the city's
traffic phasing ordinance to
the City C harter and nullify
Greenlight, should voters
approve both measures.
Although Turner's group
announced the launch of its
Web site Monday. be added
that he wasn't sure if much
content had changed com-
pared to a p revious site the
organization had main-
tained.
•we want to ensure that
voters are aware that Mea-
sure S would force repeated
costly e lections over minor
projects, abandon represen-
tative government and
divert tax dollars from prior-
ities such as public safe ty,•
Turner sllid.
Measure S supporters
countered that their Web site
contained independent
information from a city study
called the Douglas Report.
That document refutes the
claim that Measure S will
cause many minor elections,
said Phil Arst, a spokesman
for Measure S.
·we want to make sure
that voters understand that a
dozen major developments
a re hanging over our
beads,• Arst said. "The issue
is protecting the city in the
future, not worrying about
claims of many small elec·
lions that are disputed in
writing by an official city
study."
• To access the Measure T
Web site, log on to
http://www.citizens4
traffk:solutions.com .
• The city of Newport
Beach also maintains an
election Web site that
includes information on
City Council candidates.
It can be accessed at
http://www.city.
newport-beach.ca.us .
So far, only Stop Polluting
Our Newport, an environ·
mental activist group, has
e ndorsed Measure S .
The Newport Beach Fire·
fighters and Police Employ·
ees Assns., the Newport
Harbor Area Chamber of
Commerce, the Orange
County Business Council
and the Orange County Tax-
payers Assn. have e ndorsed
Measure T.
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TWENTY-THREE MINUTES
AGO THEY WANTED TO KNOW
WHAT YOU THOUGHT.
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a .. , .. ,.1. '••••m .......
Tuesday, September 19, 2000 3
/
..
--------
' .
4 Tuesday, S!pember 19, 2000
ORPHANS
CONTINUED FROM 1
Her luggage will
probably bunt airline
baggage 11m1ts after she
received 100 yellow
shoulder bags for her
children Monday.
James Murphy, the
owner of a Van Nuys-
based tour company
called Brendan Tours,
donated the bags after
he heard about
Komuntale's work.
"The idea of school-
children being able to
use the bags struck a
chord with me,· Murphy
said, standing in the Lido
Travel store.
Murphy heard about
the project through Lido
Travel agent Doreen
Adams, a Newport Beach
resident who has been
helping Komuntale with
her project for about a
year.
"You get a feeling
with Africa that is so
spiritual," Adams said,
adding that while she's
visited more than 100
countries on all conti-
nents, Africa still remains
her favorite destination.
"You never see a sunset
like you do there.• Her
love for the continent
has brought her to sup-
port Komuntale's work,
she said, adding that
she'd thought Murphy's
bags would make a per-
J
FYI
To find out more about
the project or to make •
donation, call (949) 4n-
2056.
feet gifl
·we move about
70,000 people a year
who have these bags!
Murphy said. •Now, 1
we'll have 100 children
in Uganda.•
Komunta.le said the
bags would become trea-.
sured possessions for her
orphans.
"Most children don't
have anything,• she said.
"Presents like this mean
a lot.•
Komuntale, who also
organizes safaris to
Africa and works as a
storyteller and evangelist
in the U.S., said she
made sure donations
would only be used to
benefit the children.
She added that she
tries to encourage Amer-
icans to join her on her
trips to personally meet
the children who can
attend schools because of
the financial help.
So will Dublin-born
Murphy keep sending
his travel bags to African
children?
"I don't know about
that," he said with a
laugh. "We will not sup-
ply all the children in
Uganda with bags. But I
was very happy to do it."
CENTER
CONTINUED FROM 1 ·
"The kids are being vk:ttm·
17.ed •• Barth said. •MArfa has
put benelf before the kids.
which nobody here has ever
done before. She is a commu·
nity organirer and the tragedy
is that instead ol using ber skill
for good purpo&es, she's using
it for her own benefit. 1llis
· center has taken a lot of blood,
sweat, toil and tears from a lot
of people and this (incident)
has cost the children their
opportunity to learn..
Alvarez denied organizing
the protest. She said she never
SCHOOL
CONTINUED FROM 1
Leo Paredes, an attorney
representing the Soto family.
said Hawkinson's decision to
close the school does not
change his clients' position.
"Now that the criminal
aspect of the case bas ended,
we can move on with the civil
Shocking topic
for lunch meeting
Representatives of Costa
Mesa and Santa Ana busin~
es will meet for lunch Wedn~
day to discuss electricity con-
servation and the possibility of
power outages.
The South Coast Metro
Alliance will present a meet:
ing titled, • U the Power Goes
Out: A Hot Topic as Tempera~
tures Increase," from 11 :45
a.m. to 1:15 p.m. at the Westin
South Coast Plaza, 686 Anton
Blvd, Costa Mesa.
Guest speakers expected to
attend include Kirn Scherer,
regional manager of Southern
California Edison Co., and Ter-
ry Cable, director of adminis-
trative services for Santa Ana.
put herself before the cbll·
dren, and that her dedication
somefunes translated into $4C·
rifice.
"Tbey are saying I called
the moms and set it up, but
that's not true,• ahe said. •1•m
really sad about everything,
especially about the kids, and
I think now it's time for me lo
go. I live in the same apart-
ment building as the center
and I'm going to move
because I love the kids and I
don't want to cause any more
problems.·
The learning center has
been able to rent only three
apartments to house its pro-
gram, which serves about 300
children, Barth said, lliDiting
trial.• be said. •1llis is some-
thing {Hawkinson! decided to
do. It doesn't impact us.•
Hawkinson, who started
the school three years ago, still
had two yeaJS left on her lease
agreement but chose to end it
Sept. 1, said Rev. Leon Sikes,
pastor of Llghthouse Coastal
Community Church.
The church bad leased the
space to another day-care cen-
ter for five years before
the number of children that
center volunteers can tutor at
one time. The program had estab·
llshed •teams• .of students
that were scheduled to come
to the center at different
ttmes but Alvarez didn't fol-
low the new schedule, Barth
said. dn' Alvarez said sbe di t
agree with the scheduling,
but did not refuse to go along
with it She did admit that she
never turned children away it
they needed academic help
because she wanted them to
enjoy learning.
"When they started to
come to the center on their
own and when they started to
Hawkinson arrived. be said
"But we're not going to do
that anymore," Si.Ices said.
"Our church has tripled its size
over the last three years and
we have several u5es fur that
space.·
The church is now com-
pletely renovating-the build·
ing. It will be used for Sunday
sc:,hool and Bible studies in the
future, he said.
However, Sikes said that
BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS
Presentations will include
information about the avail-
ability of electricity, rolling
power outages, the impact of
the electricity situation on
businesses, deregulation legis·
lation and conservation efforts.
Information: (714) 435-
2109.
Playhouse event to
benefit homeless
They might not have
enough space to take in an
entire family, but they'll certain-
ly make a great playground for the kids'in the backyard.
On Saturday, HomeA.id
Orange County, a nonprofit
organization dedicated to
building and renovating
homeless shelters, will kick otf
its ninth annual Project Play-
house event at Fashion Island
Over a one-month span, 14
tiny homes ranging from
French country cottages to
beach shacks will rise at Fash-
ion Island. The playhouses
were constructed by home
builders and donated to the
organization.
Last year's event raised
almost $350,000. said Julia
Ung,' HorneAid's administra-
tive manager.
The playhouses will go to
the highest bidders at an auc-
tion beginning at 5:30 p.m. Oct.
21. One of the playhouses will
be given away in a drawing.
Tickets for the drawing are $1.
Daily Pilot
like leami_ng, that WM What I
Weed,• she said •t gave a lot ot
love to tbOle kids, and those
six years were really a big pre-sent tome.•
Shalimar was formed as an
outreach ministry by St.
Andrew's Presbyterian
Church of Newport Beach,
along with St. Joachim's
Church in Costa Mesa and
Women of Vision.
The center is pl4nning a
meeting with parents to dis-
cuss its future, but has not yet
decided on a date. Staff mem-
bers are researching options to
continue services at school
sites or other locations, Barth
said.
Hawkinson had dted personal
reasons for dosing the
preschool •we had no problem with
her or the schooL • he said
Sikes said the church in the
past bad leased the space to
day-care centers because of a
high demand for that seTVLce
in the area.
•Even over the last couple
of weeks, we've bad half a
dozen people rome in and ask
about the school" he said.
price includes dinner.
Information: (949) 552-
9510.
There's still time to
race for the cure
It's not too late to participate
in the ninth annual Orange
County Race for the Cure. Pro-
ceeds from the event benefit the
Susan G. Kamen Breast cancer
Foundation. which supports
research, education and pre-
vention programs targeting the
disease that kills one women in
Orange CoWlty every day.
Organizers hope that each
runner will raise at least $100
for the race. But anyone inter-
ested in donating money for
the organi?.ation without work·
ing up a sweat can become a
virtual runner online.
---------------------------------.. in Newport Beach.
Tickets for all events can be
purchased at HomeA.id
Orange County and at the
concierge desk at Fashion
Island ror $25 in advance or
$35 at the door. Tickets for
children under 12 are $15 and
kids 3 and under are free. The Entry fees for adults are $28
in advance and $30 on Sept.
24, the day of the race. Breast
cancer survivors, children 17
and younger and seniors older
than 60 pay $20.
FlErCHF.R }ONES
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Monday, October 16 • Santa Ana Country Club
Proceeds to benefit new technology for academic excellence at
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• One (I) complimentary foursome jn the tourney with all amenitia afforded other players.
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•Two (2) gucsis 10 anend awards parry.
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RUFFLES UPHOLSTER
Where Your Dollar Coverw Morel
WE'VE MOVED 1 BLOCK NORTH
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I'm not worried,
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call loday for auto & home
owner's lnsurance!
(949) 780-1255
Fashion Island
N n Beach • Li<.'* 0550
Registration will take place
at Padfic Life at 6:30 a.m. Sept.
23 al Fashion Island.
Information: www.occure.
com or (714) 957-9165.
DAYCARE
CONTINUED FROM 1
"This is a very good pro-
gram here,• Somozi said. ·It's
necessary for poor people.
These children are ready tor
kindergarten.•
While the county has
promised a meeting, offidals
have not yet set a day and
time. Chariton said it is in the
works, but she doesn't want
to set one up without a com·
mitment from the state
Department of Education.
•we really believe we
need a representative from
California Department of
Education,• she said. ·u·s in
their hands now:
We May Be Able To Help!
Our institute has been awarded a grant to conduct
research involving an inve5tigationaJ medication for
adults, between the agcS of 18 and 65, suffering from
migraine headaches. All evaluations and the study
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·CoMMUNrtY ---
· l'i11n
"He was probably the nicest client I
ever had. He was certainly the only
one that wal.ked me to my car. "
Howlo •aus
The D~ly Piiot wekomes letten on hluel
conceming Newport Be.ch ~ ccm. Mesa,
There are foot ways to lend In you< com-
~
Doily Pilot
Gay Geiser-Sandoval
EDUCATIONALLY SPEAKING
~ Poppi,ng the
Prop . 38 question
I f there is a tooth fairy, surely there
must be a college tuition fairy.
With that in mind, I thought my
wish had been granted when a nice
young lady called me up last month
and asked if I would like to receive
$4,000 for my child's education.
J said, ·sure. Make the check
out to Stanford.•
The next thing I knew, I received
a certilicate in the mail making me
my neighborhood's Yes on Prop. 38
School Vouchers 2000 team leader.
J haven't read the text of the
proposition, but I already have my
concerns. According to the cam-
paign literatwe, California schools
are in sad shape, with our students
performing al the bottom of the
nation's rankings.
But what those polls don't tell
you is that the actual number of
California students who excelled in
all of those test indicators is greater
than the number in other states.
Probably more Newport-Mesa
students attend the top 25 universi-
ties in the nation than almost any
other school district. That doesn't
mean we don't have problems. but I
don't think we should make deci-
sions on a handful of numbers
•., thrown out ~re to scare us.
.II."¥ • The question I keep asking
myself is bow my $4,000 in lax dol-
lars for the students already going
to Sage fl.ill or Mater Dei will
improve California students' overall
J)erlonrtance 'SCOl'eS. '
Currently, private school students
are not required to take any of the
standardized tests, so we won't
know if the $4,000 I don't currently
spend on sending those kids to
school makes any difference. And
the proposition doesn't require those
students to take a test if it passes, so
taxpayers won't know if they are
getting their money's worth.
Instead of spending my lax do!-
~ on kids al.ready at private
schools -and who have no effect
on state test scores because they
don't take the test -why not spend
more money on the kids scoring in
the bottom 20% on the tests?
Target the worst performers. If
the vouchers were only available to
the kids scoring at 20% or below,
then it might have some effect on
the state results. If those kids were
at a school that didn't take tbe test.
it would raise the state's overall
scores, even if those cbildren made
no improvement.
But given the correlation
between low test soores and pover-
ty, tbe voucher system would only
work if the voucher picked up the
entire cost for those students in the
bottom 20%, including transporta-
tion and lunch costs. And even if
that hurdle could be passed. you
would have to talk private schools
into taking the kids in the bottom
20% -who might have special
education needs, medical problems,
or spee.k a different language.
Spedal education students cost
33% more than is received for spe-
cial education. What private school
ii going to take a number of stu-
dents that COits them 33% more
than they receive 1n tuition?
There are cunendy ?00,000 ltu·
dents eoroUed In private ICboo1s in
the state d California. Right DOW, ow tax dollars do Dot pay fO( their'
IChoollng. However, ti PrOp. 38 pus·
•· we wOuld be foddng <1Yfll $4,000 a bead, far a total d $2.8 billion a
, yaar tbat we aren't spelWling now.
A1tbOugb my Y• on J>roi>. 38
n8Wllett8r usur-. me there "111 be
DO tu lncreUe, it doeln't My wb8re
' dm 12.8 b01ioG a ,.er will come
from. .~~~~1:'~
to PdYate tdxdl If Iba.,-.
'\WI II be the lddl wbO IC'Cn tn .. .,.... 20%, Ina.... .
blilow .... poMty .... , Or wll ti
be lddt Wlllo laJl9 ID .. '°P ~. wbale=wlD be ... to ...... ... ~ a.ooo tollO.OOO• fl!AI' .., ... tla* lddl to • .,.... :oa..=•ol .. IUOO
-Newport Beach resident 1HOMAS LANE. on
Elvis Presley, who was a client of his interior
design business. lane erfded up owning a bed
that was made expressly for Presley.
MAILBAG
• LET11EltS -Mail to the Dally Pilot. 330 W.
Bay St., eost. MeSll 92627
• MAD8tS ~ -Clfl (949) 642.al6
• MX -Send to (949) 646-4170
• &MAIL -Send to daflypllotOfati~.com
All correspondence must include your full
name, hometown and phone numbec (for
verification" purposes only).
Tuesday, September 19, 2000 5
Sollletirnes
residents
lllUSt take
action
By Susain Skinner C:.ustJn
F ormer planrung com-
missioner Thomas Ash-
ley's recent letter to the
editor asks voters to reject
Measure S (Greenlight)
because he belJeves that we
can hold our City Council
accountable to the will of the
residents through referen-
dums on REBUTTAL specific pro-jects and
recall elections (•Residents
remain spilt over Measures S
and T," Sept. 14).
SEAN Hill.ER I DAILY PILOT
Day laboren wait for someone to hire them for manual work ln Costa Mesa.
This naive VJew ignores
the fact the referendums are
extremely difficult and
expensive to place on the
ballot, and only certam types
of projects can be modified ·
via referendum. Opponents
of a project have only 30
days to collect signatures
from 10% of the registered
voters of a city -a very tight
time frame. My own personal
expenence m organizing a
future referendum agamst
the proposed Dunes hotel
has certamJy opened my
Day laborers, employers
need the job center
Karen M.cGlinn says that people
want the services of the day labor-
ers, but don't want them visible
(•Ruling could alter day laborer
law/ Sept. 16).
.The job center gives people
looking for services, as well as
people willing to provide the labor
services, a place to connect
instead of congregating on street
comers or parking lots and dis-
rupting the flow .of traffic soliciting
work.
The day workers are certainly
visible at the job center and anyone
needing a day laborer certainly
knows where to go to find them.
No .one bas to drive around the city
looking for a d ay laborer, or pull
.over to the curb to try to negotiate
I tor services, thus impeding the flow
of traffic.
Does McGlmn remember what it
.•
was like before the job center?
Would she be happier if there were
25 to 30 people congregated on the
comer of the street where she lives,
waiting to find work?
SUSAN SPIEGELMAN
Fountain Valley
Let the city clean house,
sweep away Palace
Connie Paine is correct in her
rebuttal rPanther ·Palace neighbors
have rights, too,• Sept. 10). I would
go even further. My addition may
be a little off. but at $6,000 a week,
that adds up to $24,000 a month
Now that put us in the area of
more than a quarter of a million
dollars a year. How do they man-
age their taxes? Where is the IRS?
Health and welfare in this city
has done nothing to see that the
people are medically "safe.• Our
quality or life is definitely in jeop-
a rdy. Our health is in jeopardy, and
our children are not safe.
We don't know th~ people who
come here to •party down.• How
do we know that they are of decent
character? It is a big. bad world out
there, and it is right here in our
neighborhood. Let the city clean
house. After 20 years, it's about
time.
JANICE DAVIDSON
Costa Mesa
Suggestions for luxury
resort hotel sites
U the best use of public land in
Newport Beach is for new luxury
resort hotels (i.e., the Dunes and
the Marinapark site). I suggest we
consider all possibilities.
How about Beacon Bay or the
Balboa Bay Club sites?
TOM STEFL
Corona del Mar
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
Qty's vision for Mariner's Mile is shortsighte~
By George Jeffries
T he city's •vision" for Mariner's
Mile appears to be severely
impacted by myopia.
While planners suggest a cosmet-
ic make-over, it appears their eyes
are not focused on our traffic prob-
lems. lb.is issue should be
addressed first.
To compound the existing traffic
problem, tbe planners recommend
further commercial development
Our current traffic phasing ordi-
nance provides that city traffic
should not be delayed more tban
one signal change at an intersection.
The current general plan pro-
vides for six lanes through Mariner's
Mile where generally there are only
four. _
A 1987 staff report described
numerous alternatives to improve
traffic Oow. I
The city should implement the
six-lane requirement of the general
plan. .,..
Jn the interim, the city should
pursue other improvement devices
such as restricted street parking,
restriping for extra lanes, employee
off-street parking, and no left turns
at Riverside and Tustin avenues dur·
ing peak traffic hours.
llvwn, Walter.G. Howald, Jem'
Pi:I t11CJD and Armando Ruiz
Peak traffic density on Mariner's
Mile is much more than an eyesore.
It is a municipal shame.
Councilwoman Norma Glover
reportedly opposes any suggestions
that might increase traffic Oow.
Recently, Councilman Tod R.idge'.-
way's initiative to obtain funds to
examine widening Coast Highway
in this area died for lack of support.
The city has done nothing for
decades. lb.is is another example of
a handful of business interests
defeating residents' concerns.
• GIORGI me :ms is a 40-yffr resident
of Newport Bekh Mld a formef' trustee of
the Newport Be.at Publk Ubrwy board.
eyes to the enormous bamers
against res1dents taking Uus
avenue of accountability as
Ashley suggests.
In contrast, look at the lev-
el of community involvement
expressing opposition to the
Dunes hotel. Planning Com-
mission meetings were
packed with residents
opposed to the hotel. The
city ultunately received more
than 1,000 letters and mes-
sages opposed to the hotel. A
large coalition of homeown-
ers groups opposed the hotel.
The envuonrnental 1mpact
report was thoroughly cn-
tiqued. with absurd con-
tentions such as the state-
ment that construcllon of the
hotel would unprove long-
term traffic at 36 major mter-
sections called to the atten-
tion of the commissioners.
The result of all this effort?
The planning com.missioners
unanimously approved the
hotel. Discussions with indi-
vidual council members indi-
cated that the City Council
was on track to approve the
hotel until the project was
delayed until after the
November election, presum-
ably to protect the council
from the political fallout of
their decision.
If the intensity of commu-
nity opposition against the
Dunes hotel did not convince
1 city officials to uphold the
prior settlement agreement
limiting the size of the hotel.
bow can residents ever hope
to match the irresistible in.flu·
ence of large developers?
Ashley is right when be
says tbat many people feel
we cannot trust City Council
members to represent the
will or tbe people regarding
development issues.
Measure S is not the dra-
coruan measure that Ashley
desaibes. It was crafted to
allow residents a level play-
ing field when it comes to
large developments like the
Dunes hotel. Meesure S will
affect only one or two of the
1,500 building penruts imaed
fJYfJly year, and ts designed
to impect only pfOJeds which
have a pcqntial to degrade
our qUality of We.
But beyood the spectfia
ol MeasUre S, there ts an
uDdertytng menage thet Will
be MDl to our City Council 1n
Ncwember.
• M•llUl'e S t.u.. YOtell
wlll be= the status fl'IO end'Q the rate
and deaidty of growth In our
~ Mtllllll'8 S J>9l'll. • dNrend~ ...
11g11W11'81mt1D-tlr .. .•. [ ......... ..... ...... ..... 3 , • =· .. ..
t
}
. .....
llllDAY
6 Tuesday, September 19, 2000. Spor1s Editor Roger Camon. 949~7~223. Sporls Fax: 949.650-0170 Daily Pilot .
THE FREE
GAMES like tµmi~g on the switch
Sydney offers some new twists.
Brad Alan Lewis
SPECJAI. TO THE DAILY PILOT
F~~~ey -
The 1956
Melbourne
Olymptcs were
known as the
Friendly Games. Not only are the 2000
Sydney Games exceptionally friendly,
they may go down in history as the Free
Games.
Without spending a dime a tourist
can have all sorts of fun.
The whole of downtown Sydney has
been transformed into an enonnous ·
Olympic-Sports zone. On every block,
some complimentary distraction
beacons the curious, penurious tourist.
• Manderino's move to
tailback could be start of
something big for Newport
Harbor football this season.
Tie scoreboard, the gauge
the Newport Harbor High
ootball team has been
taught matte.rs most, revealed the
program's first lo5s in 16 games,
its .first defeat in 31 games
against non-Sea View League
competition. And, dutifully, the
disheartened Sailors reacted as
if mor~an a couple streaks,
includin~ the first Week 2 defeat
in Coach Jeff Brinkley's 15-season
tenure, had died.
Ba&deofBay
debts on sille
Prt •• tlCbl9 to PrtdaY'I 7
p..m ...... ol tbe a., lootblU
game b8tweeD c.omna (tel
Mar •fflP. and bolt Newport
Harbor will b8 Oil salB at both
campus begfnnlng Wednel-
~ ue S6 for adults and
S3 for cbDdren. who must be
accompanied at tbe game bY
an 9dult. Both lc:bools are uk-
lng ~ to acoompany all
students grades 8 and below.
1lcJretl Are available Wednel-
day-Priday before 2 p.m.
The prime tick~t this evening was
the swimming events, scheduled for 8.
A curious spectator could see the events
in one of several ways: ln person at the
Aquatic Center located within the
Sydney Olympic Park; on television at
home or in one of the countless pubs
around town. I explored a fantastic third
option: Free of charge in Belmore Park.
In the stands
and, I suspect,
even in the
somber
postgame
recesses of the
Harbor coaches'
office, however,
there was much
to smile about
concerning the
2000 future of
the defending
CIP Southern
Section Division
VI champions.
DON LEACH IOM.Y Pit.OT
Chris Mandertno, ln bis role as a tailback for Newport's Sailors.
importance after fellow senior
.Mario Macias, sitting out the
season after doctors discovered a
heart murmur, collapred on the
sideline in the second hall and
was taken by ambulance to Hoag
Hospital.
Belmore Park is located just across
from Central Station in downtown
Sydney. A giant 1V -no less than io
feet by 20 feet, was set at one end of
the park. Sitting, standing, cheering in
front of the 1V were about 5,000 fellow
ticket-less spectators. Had you been
sitting alongside me, this is what you
would have experienced.
A smoky-smell hangs in the air -a
few miles outside of town an authentic
Australian bush fire is burning, driven
by easterly winds. Mixing with the
burning eucalyptus-incense is the smell
of car and diesel exhaust -several big
busses idle nearby on Pitt Street.
In a throwback to earber times,
leaded gasoline is still sold and used in
Australia -the exhaust that leaded gas
produces is a long forgotten smell for
those of us from Southern California.
Supposedly the Aussies have the
second-oldest fleet of cars -second
only to Cuba. These old cars need
leaded gasoline.
It's a warm evening -shorts and
T-shirt weather. Most people have
brought a towel or folding chair on
which to sit. For some reason the park
itself doesn't have any real grass -just
synthetic plastic glass.
About half the men in the audience
are drtnking beer -the beer of choice
is called Victoria Bitter -the Down
Under eqwvalent of Coors. The style of
bottle hold.mg the Victoria Bitter is
called a •stubbie." The name eiacUy
describes its shape, short and squat. So
ubiquitous are these stubbies that one
cannot help but wonder if the designers
of the Olympic medals might hot have
attempted to work their shape into the
design of the medal.
The core audience has settled in
around 7 :30 -on the perimeter of the
park people constantly streamed along
-often watching for a few minutes, ./
then moving along. ./
Like the races, the cotrunercials come
like clockwork, and inevitably I found
mysell reaching for a nonexistent
remote control to see what else might
be on during the commercials.
So 1t goes. The crowd, the stubbies,
the late-evening fireworks, we'll all be
back tomorrow as the party continues.
• Brad Alan Lewis is a product of Corona del
Mar High and a gold-medal winner in rowing
at the 1984 Games In Los Angeles.
Barry Faulkner
PREPS
For though
the Tars indeed lost the 26-18
decision to Marina Thursday,
Brinkley's long-contemplated
decision to shift senior Chris
Manderino fTom quarterback to
tailback appears to have given
this team its identity, as well as
some much-needed offensive
confidence.
Though the move was not
enough to overcome the 13-3
deficit that preceded it, the
Sailors, just as they did with last
year's 21-21 tie against Marina in
which Manderino won a two-man
battle for the quarte rback job, may
look back at this year's Marina
game as a lightning rod for future
success.
For those who witnessed junior
Morgan Craig's first handoff to
Manderino this fall, it was as if a
cloud over the Harbor offense, or,
more i.]>ed.fically, the running
game, had lifted.
Prior to Manderino stepping
backward into the position in
which he flourished as a
fTeshman, Harbor bad produced
72 rushing yards and three
rushing first downs in its first six
quarters this season.
Manderino needed only five
carries to match those three first
downs and went on to finish with
83 yards on 13 carries from the
tailback spot, adding two more
first-down pickups and a 5-yard
touchdown run.
For his part, Craig, who starred
for the successful 1998 fTeshma.n
team, overcame an opening-snap
fumble to complete six of his first
eight passes for 93 yards and a
TD. He also showed
Manderino-like escapabillty,
picking up 8 yards with a nifty
scramble around the left side and
Misty gets more time
• Newport Harbor High product continues her regimen
working on exercises to alleviate tom stomach· injury.
Costa Mesa's Misty ~ay, a pr~uct BUCH VOLUJIALL of Newport Harbor High, continued
today to reap the benefits of a 15-5 vic-
tory she shares with partner Holly McPeak as they
await the Round of 16 in women's beach volleyball at ,
Sydney's Bondi Beach.
The two are spending much of their time trying to
work on exercises which are designed to help May in
her recovery from a stomach tear in July, exercises
which appear to be working considering their victo-
ry over the Czech Republic team of Martina Hudco-
va and Tereza Tobiasova, which required less th4h
23 minutes of playing time.
After missing six weeks of play during the sum-M.llty
mer, May and McPeak did not start practicing for the
opening round of play in Sydney until just five days AQ5)
remained. \..;?
The United States' other team in women's play,
Jenny Johnson Jordan and Annett Davis, also won in
the qualifying round for the Round of 16 and also gained the extra time
before Wednesday's schedule.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PLAYERS OF THE WEEK
(COACIU' SRICTIOISJ
NEWPORT HARBOR SAILORS COSTA MESI MUSTANGS
working his way back to the line
to avoid a loss on another aborted
pass play.
Bririkley, who began
considering the change well
before spring practice, was
reluctant to move a quarterback
who was 21·0-1 as a starter in
high school (including a 9-0· 1
junior varsity season in '98)
coming into this season. But it
became clear the 6-foot-1,
205-pound Manderino was the
team's strongest ballcarrier,
while Craig, whom Brinkley has
professed confidence in all along,
may even elevate the passing
game.
The &tanda High football
team also had a galvanizing Week
2 experience, which included a
17-13 come-from-behind victory
over former Pacific Coast League
rival Aliso Niguel Friday.
The win, greatly emotional for
the seniol'S, who had lost to Aliso,
35-0, as freshmen, took on greater
Not knowing their fallen
teammate's condition, many Eagle
players expressed grim-faced
postgame concern for Macias and
some dedicated the win to him.
Coach Dave Perk.ins asked the
bus driver assigned to take the
team fTom Newport Harbor's
Davidson Field back to the
Estancia campus to make a stop at
Hoag so the team could check on
Mario.
The driver obliged and, though
the players were not allowed to
see Macias, Perk.ins obtained
encouraging news about his
condition and passed it on, to the
great relief of bis troops.
Macias, who said he became
too excited by the events on the
field and passed out due to high
blood pressure, was back at
Estancia Saturday morning to
watch videotape with the team.
He said he hopes to convince
doctors to allow him to watch the
Eagles' Thursday against Canyon.
LAl'1' wm'I HIGH latOOL l'OOTIAU. PLAVll OP 30 Y.UOS 01 MOU
• 65 -Mata Moon (Corona del Mar) TD pass from Joe Buber.
BRIAN ~ IAN
GAETA,, W' BANIGAN
ALVIN ~ DANNY
NGUYEN I~ MARDIKIAN
• 61 • OU. lhlrcMU (Newport Harbor) punL
• 59 • MIU GMllDer (COlta Mesa) TD pus from hlrkk HDWger.
• 56 -Mell Moore (Corona del Mar) TD pua from Dylan Hady.
rt"be 6-foot-2,
J.1 8 0 -
pound junior
tw o-way
t r t e r
t Uve
for 15
y I lndud•
ing 13-yard TD
wbicb he wrestled -bell from defender.
ISIAllCll UlllS
KENNY
VALBUENA
A 6-foot -3, .t"\.2 1 8 -
pound senior
defensive
end, be had a
7-yard sack,
made two
tackles for
losses and han-
dled his OptiO(J • raponslbllity well
CESAR
ROMERO
A G·foo t , ru' s. pound senior
lineman. be
dominated
on de!ente,
forcing and
recovertng a
fumbJ and
add~d a key
IOWth-down ~·
T he S.foot-8,
155-pound
senior run-
ning baclc
rushed for 68
yards and
three TDs 00
10 attempts.
He now bu a
teaJJlsblgb ftve n>s .•
A 5-toot -9,
.l"'\.l 3 7 -
pound senior
defenaive
taclde, he
helped Umll
foe to 95
yard.a of total
offense, only 68
on the ground. •
COIOlll DEL llfl SU lllGS
MATI JAYSON
IVIOORE SKALLA
T be 6-foot.
1 8 ~ •
pound MDiof
converted
QB Qugbt
four puMI
for t5f.yardl,
lndudtng TDi
Of 56 and 15
Cc.Ida o.1111. .....
A 5-foot-9, J-\.2 0 0 •
p 0 U D d
1opbomore
defea•I•• r.ckle, ... ..........
kl.a.d ID ftnl
Yanity IW1.
~, ... ...,. ..............
• 54 • lelOll Hmtey (COila Mela) touchdown run. • '5 · o-y V•••• (Batancia) pell from ICeuy Valbaena.
•<O· ~lc..t4"-J taudKlown run ~-• (Newport Harbor) pea from Morgu Craig. -; 36 : (Colt.a Mesa) TD pea from Patrtck H.atlger.
• 31 ·Lall A (Colt.a Mete) Held goal.
• 30 -Jon-Lab Del Pu .. (COJ'OOO del Mllr) field goal.
Gamettoppen .
Wr ..... llO .... 119 """
CDStA ~ • lnllde ~ L= ,..,_edtwo fumbl9I, ~ ~ erfumbte on•~ MClt end the geme's biggest hit. when hit bllncf.
... blodl lew4ed. would-be'**"' to tpflng • toudldowri ... End ........... end~ llnebetbr ...._....., combhled on• MClt •.• Mlh e.t $' Ml hed M ~ -End AMR ....,_ '8dlled bellc.errler for 1 )oyerd loll ... Shem._
...._end ..... "WI -combined on a -for• ~ io. ·~ _.,.. .. ,,, llNdl•~t.ldtleona ~ ~"
•• JllCIA-Ind Ollar ..... reaMoed. =::he fOf'Qld wh .. making• Ucl·
le'° un Mio ....,.. _.,,,_.the 1o.,.d h and ...., Ndt the~ on ~to9"dMID'lf11'81.......,p RHJ11)11-Comerbldt,... .....
'""'apetd ..... -.............. Nd the lotl9 ~bid! Mell -CM-... !n•hlbr ...w •• ts • .,.,. • i.dlJe for • l,wd ,_ ... Ind a.w "'*·• w....,... ..... Cftf'I for.,,_...,,_ ... Wily ..... "'*:1 S"::'.;=r._•.._••-~•••m ···--................. h..t::,1 ... ,..,..ed ... ""'-l1llw w, an.,...'*" for•.,.,.,_ • 1__,tor1..,.,., ........ ,,... ..... ::.r:zr.:........ .... .......... . fu!Mlt..,.,.,.._~..,.. ~·----·-.......... .. ........... ** ... , ................ = .... .,... ....... .....
... ...................... t ...... .. ......... **
............ ..__,_ ............
7 ti _ ..... Iii I I ........ ,_,,... .................... 4 ... .,.. ... ... c. ...................................... .
.. _ ...... ._., 7 , ..... NI~-,._ e'Jh ......... ·--·~-------............. ...... I• .......... ==IWWW···-Snt• ..• ·r.:1···......_........... ..... :r! ... &:-...... tilMfi -a..ldt -·~ -~•=1!f''r" -........... ..._ ...... ...... _ ... .. ... ...
Daily Pilot
TOl)A\"S MATCHUPS
It's not tht CIF Soutnem Section Dlllklon I pllyoffs. but It will haw to do.
The corona del M¥ High Qlfls ~ tum. Unbuttn 1t "° and rlftlted No. 1 1n
Orange COUn'Y, tMIS on defending DMslon I cNmplon P9nlmula HIQh today It 2
p.m. on the roed. A CdM win today would tae to1ne of the sting off of last ~s
13-5 lo5I to the Panthen In the OIYklon I semlftNlls a ye¥•·
A CdM win WOYld •ho put a m1jor sting on those who paHed last year's Ynction
of not allowing lowef-dlvklon ldlools to move up In the playoffs to face tougher
competition. hc.ause of this, C.dM will haw to play In tht Dl\lklon IV playoffs, while
P9nlnsula SUyt In DMslon I.
The Pllllttwl haw won nine Of tit.le In the past 10 yean and are on top of tha prep
ttnnis lnOl.Wltllln, but CdM could be on. match ""'I from being the MW •tum to bfft.• .
Sophomore Anne Yelsey dominated tti. Panthen In last yur's semifinals, sweeping
her Ovee lets. 6-1, 6-0, 6-4. She'll haw to do that again fOf CdM to hive hopes of
knodtlng .H the P~ The blooest factor In last year's c:orit.est was the dominant
doubles play of tht Panltiefl, winnlng all nine sets from CdM. With only one Penln·
sula play« gone from last yur's squad, Coach Andy Stewart knows his hands are full.
....... ....,. ...... -The Newport ....... girls tennis squad (2·1) will
hort1.os ~ It 3 In a nonlugue tilt. host c.o.ta Me9a and foothill tquare off
few a 3 p.m. girts tennis IMUtt and bt8nda takes on the~ Oxford Aatd-
emy 1t 3:15 ... tn field hodtey, Newport tWt.or ().0) w1n hems.nu Ana at 3:1s at
Harper School (18th Street and Tl.lstln) in CosU Mesa ••• Both EltMde's and eotta
Meu'1 girls volleyball teams will be on the road fOf non!Ngue action. The Eagles
play at Tustin at 3:15, while the Mustangs take on 5aY1nna. aho at 3:15 ... htMtc:la'•
boys water polo team will host Savanna at 3:15. while eo.ta Meu tr•vels to Inde-
pendence P-1t for a 7 p.m. matchup with Sunny Hills.
Ne rpolt tWt.or-1 gifts golf team will compete at Big Canyon Country Oub at
2:30 to play the first nine hole of Its matdl with Esperanza ... &unda't girls
90:ren Wltr take on Long 8Ndl MilliUn at Cesa Mesi Gotf and Country Club's
Mesa Linda Coune It 3:15 ... In c.olleglate action: The ~ eo.t CoUege men's
to«er tum, unbeaten In Its first seven games (4-0-3) will host LA Harbor at 3 in
nonconference action ... The V.,....nl Untventty women's socc.er team will play
at The Master's College at 3, while the Lions women's volleyball team plays at cat
hptlst UnivenJty tonight at 7. -by Tony A.ltol*N
SPORTS
HllH SCHOOL GllU nNNIS
CdM doubles up on Spartans. 12-6
CORONA DEL MAR
-Corona del Mar High
doubles teams Katie
.. Tenerelll and Laura
Claster, as well as Hilary
Puller and Brittany Minna
each swept their three
sets to lead the Sea Kings
to a 12-6 nonleague girls
tennis win over visiting
Villa Park Monday.
CdM, now 4-0 and
ranked No. 1 in Orange
County, visits Peninsula
today.
llOll&&AGI•
CDM 12. YIU.A PAM 6 S1ftt1e1 • Yelsey (CdM) lost to
Nelson. 2-6. def. iy.r, 7.5, def.
Tor'totN, 6-0; Damion (CdM) lost.
CM, 1-6, won. 6-0; Holland (CdM)
lost, 1-6, 1-6, won. 6-3. ~ -Grifflth.Mutzb (CdM)
lost to Frel!man-Roblmon, 4-6,
def. Beckef-Oleung. 6-2. def.
Mullins-Duncan, 6-1; T-elll·
CIMter (C.dM) won, 7-6, 6-0, 6-1;
hllllr-Mnna (CdM) WOI\ ~ 6-0. 6-1.
Marina tops Mesa
HUNTINGTON
BEACH -Costa Mesa
High singles players
Hilary Havens, Misa Lee
and Sung Lee Kim won
two sets apiece, but the
host Marina Vlldngs dom-
inated in doubles for an
11-7. nonleague girls ten-
nis victory Monday.
Mesa, which returns to
action today, hosting
Foothill, fell to 1-2.
NOM.EAGlll
MM1NA 11, ConA Mu.A 7
.,..... • Havem (CM) Ion to
Weng. 4-6, def. Nguyen. 6-1, def.
Stapakis. 6-1; Lee (CM) lost. o.6, won. 6-1, 6-2; Kim (CM) lost. ().6,
2-6, won. 6-0.
~ -Nguyen-Pham (CM)
lost to Baghdassarlao-1..loyd. <>-6.
lost to H1ley.Pazornlk. 4-6, def
Tieng-Wiseman, 6-2; Vu-Ooan
(CM) lost, 3-6, H, won, 6-1;
Nguyeo·Peng (CM) lost.
2-6, ().6, 4-6.
MONDAY'S COUNTS DEEP SEA
Newport Lllndlfttl · 4 boats. 68 ang.len.
7 yellowfin tuna, 1 white sea bass. 74 bonito,
102 calko bass. 7 11nd bass. 90 sculpln. 3 halibut, 6 sheephead
Devey'• Lockw. 8 boats, 119 ~tars. 36 yellowfln tuna, 81 yellowta1I,
41 sand bass. 40 c.allco bass. 3 sheephead, 1 bonito.
Tuetday, s.pe.mbet 19, 2000 7
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GOLF
Newport Harbor leads Foothill by 16 ~trokes
TUSTIN -Newport Harbor High senior Lindsay Galbraith
shot 45 for the first nine holes of a nonleague girls golf match with
Footbill Monday, helping the Sailors take a 143-159 lead into
Wednesday's final nine holes. Shelly Roberts (47) and Kelly Hunt
(51) also scored for the Sailors.
County of OAANGE.
THE PETITION FOR
PR08ATE ~ that EARLE BURl(E SAWYER be appoonted
u perlOlllli rllpfuent-
atlve to administer the
estate of the dec:edtnt
THE PETITION rt·
quells the decedent'•
W• Ind coclcill. ii any.
be admitted to probate
The Will and any c:odldlt
are available tor ex·
l/Tlinabon in the ni. kept
by the oou11.
THE PETITION FOR
PAOBATE 1~ lhet
RONALD E l<RING be
appointed u pef90l1al
repreMntalM 10 admoo-
ISter Ille estate of the d&-
cedent.
Requeet tor Speclel No-
uce form Is avallable
from the court clerlt.
AttomeY fof Pwewoi•.
IAH L l'\.ATLEY, ESQ.
LAW OfflCE Of
IAN L Fl.ATleY, 1102 E. FOURTH
STREET, SANTA AHA.
CA 92701
THE PETITION re·
qu.ata authority to •d·
minister the •tat• under
the ~ Adnwl--lslrauon of Estates Act
{Thll Au1tlonty will •low
the pe..-.onal r91>resent-
1trve to take meny ec·
hons without obtalnlng
court approval. Bel0<•
taking oel'lain very Im-
portant act10ns, how· ever, the pet'IOl'lal repr•
Mntall\le wll be requwed
to give notice to ln-
t9felled pereons unlM8
they have waived nolb
or consented to the pr~ed actlonJ The Independent a mini•·
tretlon authonty wJU be
granted unlell an ~
tef89ted penon lilM an
objection to the pe4lllOfl
and ahowa OOod caUM why the court llhould not
grant the authority. A HEARING on the
petition w!U be held on OCToeER 12. 2000 at
145 pm In Otot L73
localed al 341 The City
OrM Sou1ti. Orange.
CA 92868.
IF YOU OBJECT to
the granting of the peti-
tion, you llhould aw-' at the t-"'11 and ....
your objectM>M or file
wnttan dljedlona With
the cou11 before the
hUrlng. Your IP· pearance may be In pet"·
eon or by '(OAJf anomey.
IF YOU ARE A CRED-
ITOR °' oonltng«lt c:r96-llor of the deoMMd. you
must file '(OAJf dalrn With
1he court and mall a
copy to the penonll r9P'
~~by I.he court within lour
monlhl from the date °' the h lelUarlCe of let-,.,. .. pnMdld In Pro-
bele Code Mdloli 9100
The lin19 tor 9r'll dllrnt
wit not •JIPife before lour monthl lrom the
hearing date noticed
above.
YOU MAY EXAMINE
!ht Ille kepi by Iha court.
It you -• pereon tn-t...ted In the ........
you ma1 file . wfth the
court • Reql'9ll tor Soe-del Noc1ct (form OE· !4~ ._ lllng °' an In-and IWlleel ot _..._..or°' any
petftlon ot eiccount .. O«Wlded In Probe1• todl Mdlon 1250. A ~tor~ NI>
tlce '°"" It av"1lebl8 "°"' .. court dd. Mol"M¥ for ..
THE PETITION 11· quells the deeedent's
Wll and c:odlcMI. if ll"f,
be admitted to probat.e.
The Wrl and any codlCils
are available lot ex·
aminalion '" the ..... kepi
by lhe court THE PETITION re-
quests authority to ad·
minister the ..tat• under
the tndepe4 ldallt Admoo-
lstratlon of Eacates Act
(Thia ~ Wiii alow
the pertonal lllpf ... nt·
etive to take many ac-
tions without obl.alnlng
court approval. Bef0<1
Pubhehed Newport
Buch·Costa MeH
Daily Piiot September
19. 25. 26. 2000
TM958
DuPont
taking certain very im-,._ ~· OUPon• portent 1C1ion1, how· --..-" ever, the penonal repr• M, Opl'I almoio9.llt,
..allYe Wiii be rtlped of lrvtnt, dlld s.pcem.
to give nodc:e to In-bar 14, 2000.
ttrMted ptl'IOl'll unlHa Of. DuPont wa1 I they have waived notice 1 ti ...... 1 °' conMnted to the ong-me meni. .. r 0
prop<>Nd acilonJ The the LOI AngalH
Independent a m1m1· chapClar of the Klw8nll
tratlon authority will be Club, tM Orange
granted unle• an In-County cf\ll*r of the
lereRd pereon filel an l I o n • 1 C I u b • oCftclloll to the petition Toaatmasttt'a lnttfM-= ;!:-~lhOUld c:a.;: tlonal and the Santa
grant !he auttlority Ana Country Club.
A HEARING on the Or. DuPont devoted
1>9tillon will be held on lllt Ute to ..vtna the
OCTOBER 19. 2000 at mectk:11 nMdt ol the
1:45 pm WI Dept l73 poor and dlud·
looeted Ill 341 The Oly ~ In the Unll9d
Drive South. Orange. StMM and throughout c~F ~· OBJECT to the wortd. For OWf 19
lhe Ql1ll1ling of the pett. years, he chaired the
lion, -you l1lOUld appear ,,.. • dlnlc of sos
at 1he Mlnng end If.lie In OrMge County. He
your objeotion1 Of file traveled uttn:::Z
written objectiona .-Ith ~ tM the court before the • hurlng Your •P· lnclu Ing numerous
pearance may be 1n per· trip• to India, the ton°' by your .itomey. Phlllpplnet and Mu·
IF YOU ARE A CRfO. lco. providing ht 9Y9
!TOR ot ooi1ti11g1111 c:r96-cart to 1t10M IMng ln
ltor ot the d9cuwd, you extw pcwerty ~ ~ 111 'fO"nd~·~ dltlona. pattlcuhlrly
u .. OOUf1 1' ...... children. =:.!: ~"':; Dr. DuPont 11
Iha court lour ~ by hie lovlnt
monflt from the .. ot end dl\<oe.d ..... ....,,
Iha h ...... ot .... c. DuPont. s .. ..,.. u pnMded In Pro-chlldrtn, t grind·
tim Code Wdlol'I &too. chlldNA, 14 grMt·
The *'-tor llnll cllllrnt 9r1ncld1lldr1n 111d =,~~--and ........ heiring dete nollc9d A ~ .W.
abOva. wlll be htld on
YOU MAY EXAMINE Wldn11c19'l, ~
b Ille kapl by .. ODUrt. bar 20 .. 11:00 ......
• )'OU .,. • pereon In-.. ...... ,,...,,.
t•.-d In b ...... --a..dl.. -ft. :,, '=-~we o. Andrwt ..... .....
dal Nocloe (term ~ port .... ~ :4.l:: flt ... Qf 11'1 In-In .... Of ..... ... and epptllllel d t.Nv ........ thlit
........... Ot d .,.,., dciftli'~ .. bt .... '° ~or lt\~Obl~ '°'• 1SIO :-=
Coda adort 1250. A =-· c:n
Pwtletow: .-..LRuMA,Jr ..
... ll01I,
.-..L ...... r..""'l
ALC. -1811 ~ .......,,c.....• .. ,CA_.
P11bll1hed Ntwport
8Hch·Co1ta M"Ht
Deity Piiot ~
1S, 11, 20, lOOO WIOIO
I
}
Kultl> wul df.11clliur. tlll" •uhj"" ro c-hnujtr
•·i1hu111 IHltH'C. ·nw puLli,ltrr n•.,.•nr, 1lw
ri~ht lo rt•11.,.1r, l'l'flih."if ). n•\ j,,.. or n•jt-rl
tul\' dn.~ iOf'd 111lv1•ni..;c111e11t. l'lcar.r rrp<•rt
au\· rm1r thut mu\ lw iu vour rlui..,iflrcl 1ttl
unn1rclu11t·k Thr l>aih i>i~·· IH'l'l'lil~ 1111
IU.l1ilil\ for'111w 1·rmr i;111n a1h1·11i-.·1111•111
for \\'l1kl1 it .. ~, '"' rl'"fM•11-ililt· P\l't'fll for
tlJt• n1>-t of tlw ,·p11rt• 8<'l11all~ om1pir1l l1)
thr rm1r Cn•tli1 1·011 uuh hr 11l111 .. ·r1I for 1111'
fir•I i11,..·r1i1H1.
By Fax
(').•'>l ():31 -o~9i (Pt,,.~._, 1111"(11,i. \IMtr 11o1uw "Jt•I
l~l'•W' llUttdtrr ~n<I •• II 141fl I•*
b.-l •1th 1 prvv •1•~~· )
ByPhene
(<Ji9) lt·tl-;}67X
By MaMll Pet.a:
;J:30 """' Hu\ Stn•rt Co~w ~1Na. CA <>'2<>27
\1 ~'" Uhtl .. 0. !'I
Haus
·1-..h·pf lf)n~ 8:30a1fh5:DOp111
~ in1l1n-f n.i..,.
\\ullc-ln 8:30am-.5:00pm
Monda) .f ndia)
Monday ... , ............. Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm
Wednesday ......... Tuesd.a y 5:00pm
Thursday ....... Wed1iesday 5:00pm
Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ............... Friday 5~pm
~ EOU~l HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real es1a1e idVtrttsmo
in tins nswspaoer 1s subject
10 Ille fedtral fair HOUSlllQ
Atl ol 1968 as amended
which makes 11 illegal to
advertise ·any preference
limitation or d1scrlmlnauon
based on race. cotor reJIQ·
A.in, sei. rianoiup. famtllal
status or nahonal ong1n. or
an in1en11on lo rNke iny
such preference hmttallOn
or~l'1ITllllallOn·
lh1s newspaptr w111 not
knowingly ~ccept any
advert1semen1 lor rul
estate wllich is in violahon
of the law Our readers ;ire
hereby informed that all
dweUlngs adVerttsed In this
n~r are available on
an equal opporluntty baSIS
To complarn of dl1o1m1-
nation. a.II HUD toll tree ii
1~2H590
1 HOUSEM:ONDOS FOR SALE GEIER AL
. ~.
1-.
HI· 116
220· ,, •
. . . ..
~ ,.
---
~. 4IO I
~' --
., ... ,.
ao ... , .
I 12~ I I 1=-~I I 1Lm ~I I ·!GR=:: I~~ 11 moa=11~11 ~1 1 -~ I
FY Olflct bldg for IN II' W..,_/Drpt, S15CINL 12,000 Signing Bonu1. ACURA LEGEND LS '90
8ecll Bly Vu Compound •• 500-1191 ,, ICIOll from EXCELLENT COHOfTIONI CUB A cu• ':TURAL This le your cnw change!! 4-dr Sedan, 1 owner, all SRM $1,415,000-1,750,000 Mlle Squ1r1. 10140 94M41·5141 ~ .. S.. ~live tor lo-NMC1 records. -1n1 cond.
Galed old Soelish Mllllion Wlrnlf Av.. Alli lbout "l"ft A ~L cal 1emtofy $1,000-$1,500 $6500. 949-640-1635
OWt 5600 si, 5e 1111. 8'JIS. High SPMCI ln11rn1t. I I I """T ~ 1M1f week posslble We pool hn!wd ftr., CM( 113 714-751-2717 '52 BICYCLES IUmllh 2-3 ptHel ~· BMW Z3 ...
ICl9. Musi -tt. ur1U11111 • . Costa Mesa Based tour operator seeks ments lldl day No cold Ul .. "'*' 1U1o. 21Kmi property Ownlr/Agenl AllpOfl lfll CPA hu ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ~ NO llow Of olf SN· (38ff.M59) $24,995 949·642·9666 ground noor wwldow ollices Olllnllnl Roo Trllthlon " I IOll. lmmedate proci.cl de-CREVIER BMW
wlconterence recepuoo Bike new last year. Paid 6-8 hours a day $13.00 hr. + lfvtfy. No holdbacks Sold 714-135-3171 . .,...._..... ·:1:•1 ...... ,...,.,..... . ....... . ._...... .............. ~
··-· .. •Qllll ........... _
185
20 ACRES RANCHES .,...._ , ........... ....
SS.995 llNI bOOmtng 8 • Paso. Texas Roads '" · ,._.. o.I CIMlt .....,_
SU1Veyed low down.long ~ "'----'-r---.-.
1enns Excellent locatlOll .._ -----:r Free maps & ptC1urea.
Sunset Ranchet Winter rent.I OH SANO I I 1.ao<l·343·9444 10-1-00 10 5·31·01 upper 112 ltOUSEM:OllDOS
(CAL'SCAN) . 1br $1000/mo 1 gar loci J0R AElfT
ud.'cable. 714-633-9?43 !QI . ~ IEACff .
I ~OF~ ' I 15t HOllSEllCONDOS I E. BLUFFS lwnllm, 3br . . FOR ABT 2.Sba, ""' carpet. petnt,
CATALINA ISLAND • IAUOA ISi.MD ~ :.. ~
Butlders own penlhousa .._ ........ yeetty, _ MH7W314 875-1957 with brea1ntak1ng lfltWS ,_ ...,.. ...,. . W/O. ·~
from fNl'Y room luxunous Belbel"lpmt. ate. W , d/w, NP Heights, 3br 2bi, huge
and eacluslve Ballia VtSla hkeils, 2 pa1lOS, QrOir. gar yd & deck. parted lor Inter·
Building. . Olfared 11 avall. S2950 !M!l-673-3059 tairnng every lNf1Q new
storage 949-252·8192. $3500 asking $2500 obo lioancing. Company spon-BMW Z3 •17 949·760·3196 Applicant must be bilingual in Spanish sored h11llh Insurance. 1 IL. Rid. 11K ml
RENTALS (speak and write) Basic knowledge of Gua.rantetd aaiary dunng (IOOOci~ S23.995 I I 90-day 11alning program ......,,., ..... W WANTED 454 FUAH11URE MS Word; QuickBooks and Excel, detail Cit a roost Fu1-11rn1 poe1-nu•~ ....
...._ _____ __, oriented with strong organizational and hons only Call Bob 71"'3W171
Apt Wlllllld COM ,....,. 4ft Oek Dltll while wuh record keeping skills. ~I :1 CraftmaB~ d4:' UL, = ~ 25¥. ml
t=,111 :J!.': ~/~ ~~ ~s~~ can Mlchac,l et (949) 646-1H9 ~1~AL~ (3XHV771CRl)VIER • ....,121.495
pets Jasorl. !M9-&44·1334 pr!Ur $200 949-76().9700. ·---------------71~...,s-llii"
Senior lady w/cal loolong ~ANKING EEO 1471 ~~S I BMW 3111 ·17 ~.~'°M:s~r~e;~~ 1 458 um: I ~~:i:*~~~lor .,._.,,,.~ 8lectl ~lo ml
949-675·2526 . . tu1 time Customer SeMce Represerat1Ye #Of OIK . (3XCPJ:~R BMW~
I I .._.... _ _.__. Newpor1 8ead1 olfice ,..... bl ... lhll 714435'-3171
412 CEMETERY ;;;;" .. ~~ , ...... ~ ~ Must~~enwonmert 1 1111 ntttnp 1n t1111 LOTS $500 obo M-710-3111. year'* tJpenenee. brilng RfV'f Wold. ~ rrwy ~ BIKllBMW ...!:, ·: m1
'----------'· Excel & ffi p!9lerTed excelenl QISlclner seMC8 skils yOY to call I IOO (3XCU7Q2} S20,115
p AC IF IC VIEW Local klttent. cmW dogt PUB afters~~ and iVl excel8nl n11mbef In Which CREVIER BMW
MORTUARY lots IOf sale. ~"~ Fnh~o: benefils pecbge. lnoludlng a 401(k) plan. medical, denlal. =t~ I ctllrgl per 71"'3H171
Vista del Mar aeetlon ltllnd AflMAl NETWORK Y1SIOn and kfe insurance. Please !apmail r8SIM'l1e Wlltl BMW 3211S '111
218
$3500ea obo 949-759-1989 Info MM44-wt salary~Olyto· Auto, :rr pq, low ml
I I www.1nlmalnttwork.or11 PACI AC MERCANTILE BANK 1-IU8IESS I <•ANS~~ an S2SM5
440 .:S/o..~ SHIH TZU '50==·~ tOO OflPOflT\lllTIE 71W3W171
$725,000 Olxll COii, -. _ _,._ ~ W/O caipet. paint. appll. fi11Ures L--------' Hawport Cr111 Rully ""' .. -. ,.. .... , .. ,...., • $3000 Ag. !M9~1HOOO
M.+t2·25H gar etorage, no peta. X3Cl1 or c:.e 21J0.2n4 •V.A.•
....... Jm.11
FREI COUNSELING
FREI LIST Of to.IES
HUONAREPOS
114·53WIOO
'.'f llHAll HI Al f '\JAii
. . ....... 2 ,,. old, lhotl, to fat·~ E.mll llMW -.,.,
good "°"" ontf.
mr:;.:~
I * 8Ki CMYON * APT$ MONACO CONDO GENERAL Cottlgl awm. :11r 2ba, 38R USA S5.ooMIO . hse, lum, patios, l!plc, 2 car 1 y.er ,.__ Mt-723-Clt40 Cable Boll
Descramblers gai. W/O, 9 mo lie S2500 Ml-60Ml63feeQ!! 109 28111 St. New 38r 29a 134 Topaz 949§73-8126
S4lpS lo tlllld. S240DIUo. AWllOmt vlewt 3br 21>1. Btlboa Nlwpor1 Realty uppe1, remod klldlen. new
Mt-723-4414 catp11, no pell, $2800/mo
12' 45111 St. S220C*o.
Fiiiy ~ -281
ytaJ "8 909\'z N Illy Fronl
CaU 11MOf.7128
3& 181 wl1h Oc11r1 Vllwl "Gcu &.a:r Slql~
Remodlllct, S2200lmo CJuuuul" 114 36111 Sltee1
14N7+6213 ' Call Toll Free Anytime
...... 2br 2.5111 condo, II! 1-888-689.0779
Mt.51WW ~PU~== JAHrTOAS FIT potitionl ~bl= (C1~~i: :::.-
1
411 IBC:tWlmw•-1 Commi11lons up 10 SJ.$9 IO 11111. lul benllitl Ctlldl wllll 1111 local 71"'3W171 -rs;v $125·17Mv. FUii training. ._.'!"*Y. "In ~ 11.,...... 8ltler lullness h-Vocadonl, bonuMlfincen· -.ti kl ;;;;f"6t;;L"' ,_, blfora you eend llllW 5211 W
liYll. ~ ~. 47 .. ~ .~~ ...... 1111y money or ,_ ~1*11. 311< ml
COAST COIN NEEDS
OLD COINS! Gold lllvlr. iewelrt wtlehls. antiques
colleclillls 14M42·944 7.
coonlrilt FrH E·Book. ---for ~ Alld ( 134.115 w w w Pro 111 PC n 1 I 71~ IXI 120 end undlntand any R llMW
(CAL'SCAH) conlrldl blfora you 714435-3171
algn. ..._. ..._ W DRIVER-COVENANT .,. .. -TRANSPORT 'Coast to LEAD LINE COOK 5llOft pq. lo 1111
Co1S1 nn. .,-.,. *1 2 Yrt 11'111 ~ WARU & BAGEL SHOP (4JXcmt) S3l.l95
2 car gw, W/O ~ wlli
lo bt1chl $1 $00/mo. RAIN GUTTER EQUIP TOP $S$1AECOflDSI
14H4f.7I03 ~ c=.-· .. ~ Jazz. R & B. Soul. Rock.
Bat6oa Nlwpor1 Rulty Newty refurl> 3br 3ba LCJ1*
Mt-723-4414 ~ in qutel C1t of Isl
NTt:R R Shated WIO. 1 gar space. WI I"' ENT ALS Yr!y Ag! 949-673"°82
Oc:elnlfonta 28rs & 3Brt
$1 ,900-$2,100.
Balboa Nlwpor1 RNlty
149-723-4414
106 APTS IALIOA PENINSULA
• 1911 1-'Y lln0¥lled, 2 llb to T tl-SQI I 1025/
downltU1 Of $1075.\lp-
...... Cal !Ot§23=m
OCNFROHT 0 19th St.
Wtnter. lum 38r 2 5Ba,
Fp, shutters, awesome
view, Immaculate!
949·673· 1943
38f 2Sa 8ayil'onl Trlpllx,
2 decks. lan1HllC -· ~. W/O, 2 l!plc S2750r'mo
941·~3-4113()
BAYSHORES COTTAGE Make ofter 714·799-99n MIKE tie S<rs ~:l:s..1S1Xi 3br frplc, gar, gated
comm, w1lk to bch. ~ MH$0:0?60
Motel
"MANAGERS
• SPECIAL•
$1 S4 .00 + lal1 Wki-1
M* p!Ulnl .. Ad) 2.3snna& ~
Sill-.cl on blauCIUy lllldtcac>ld grOl.'ndl nATURES 2~
lobby/Direct dial
phonat/FrH HBO,
ESPN & Dile/Pool I
Jacuul, Guell leun·
dry Cloll IO 40& I 55
Fwya. Mil'• llOm 0 c. Faf9'ds, oollega and bc:tll Walking dil-
lnll '° .... and rtlllUrlntS
COSTA MESA MOTOR INN
tzT7 Halflor ll'fd ""°"' ...... 4140
WOLFF TAHHlfO BEDS
TAN AT HOME
BUY DIRECT ANO SAVE.I
COMMERCIAL/HOME
~from S19900
Low Monf1ly p~ Fll!E Color Calalog Cal 1-8()(). 711-01 sA
QoyalC~nl
APPDAJ&AL&
Ccmficd
Anriquc
&.
Rcsidcmial
Conte nu
Appra4als
VIVIEN L HESSE
(7 14) 841-0473
E-Mail:
Oldef Style Fllmlhn
P'IAHOS ' ColedlMet ·~· ........ ·--·-·~'-.. CAlff 'AID .. --·-"-" WI llUY DTA1U • ~ fntoodl\I ........ .. ,.,_,..,...
E.ARH cou.EGE DEGREE
quicldy1 Bachelo(s, Mas·
let's, Ooctora11 by cor·
r9lpOl1dencl blsed' upon
prior educallon. Ille ex· penenoe. and S1udy course.
Call Cambbrklge S1a1e
UnlYeralty (800)964-8316. (CAL'SC~Nl
1414
F'ull·Umc Oaf & n-alle shifts
Top-producers
higher
·l~Om1111-a'f ·~I-Kn. •Pa!Mltllll ·i....-.~
42 cenll"6 cenll 'S1,000 ~In l*IO" 11 4 SALE 8e1bo1 laland. CRtVIER BMW
sign-()0 bonua tor exp. co Loul• ... Tllttoria 01111 loc pote.nllal 714·135-3171
drivers. FOf tiq>erllnced 300 PCH '202, Hunt· 1p!!!=5pm MM44-1114
drivers 1 ·800·441 ·4394. iriglOn Beach, (2nd !Ir BMW 740ll. '117
Owner Op1111ors neld IO Edwlldl Thea-MEDICAL BILLING <:C?~~ aound. 29K ml
1·8n.848-681S Graduate 1114') 71.....cMllll Fllllll softwatt, 1/uing & (llOOITI) 141.115
d 11 vi n g at u den IS ~ 1rW111mef1t fiom CRfVIEfl 8llW
1 · e o o · 3 3 e . 1 • 2 e S2,495 Send 1or manana nw:awm
(CAL'SCANI LINE COOKS HEEDED 1v1W Island Automated BUICK LE SAW '9:1
DRfVEfl,..OfflVE FOA Prr I Frr~ttve ~~~ .~2101 .,., LMl!w, .....,., spearizlld llalbld carrier waoes and benefits ...... (438054) .._ ·~am uo aM ~--· ...... a-startup.com MAIERS lo U8Klyr. blrll-av . 11'1 person al (CAL·SCAN) (714)U"l100 lils 'Glau. heavy haul, MARO AVILLE ----g·~ • .::i:d·= 2332 W CST HWY. N.8. CAJIEER Ot>PORTUNITY CAD COUPE DEVI.LE '93
3y11 OTRl1yr llalbld exp. E.am up to S.U.000,....C Only m 1111, lllPh bluel
Combined Transport •••'500k +••• r,:f111~ tr1lnlng ""'nit'~ 1-80().290-2327 • ... ~ No ... ~ ~ ,. -
-combened!ranspol1 c:o No lie. MN74-7101 .,.,.. Cal Tllan tal ""' m (CAL "SCAN) -_..,, at. 41111.
OrlVtfS•IWI" TRANS-On-Site PfOlll011ona 8 l ... C.-AL-..'IC""""'"A....,!C._l ---
POATAT10H. ~ & Oj)elllngl, lor ltlldlnlal2nd
OM* opelllOl1 ~ lor jotWlllw Nlicllllll f'ly s 100/
various runal COL 1ralnlng dlX 5Mld!i 14~14-2111
avalllbll. St,000 slan-on
bonus! (eoe-111/FI
1·100·111·1 11i (CAL•SCANI
DRIVERS: AUJfO Van
........ GpllW9 In .. 5'*'81 Ploducll IMC. Avg.
$1.25 I* mill. 2 ~ oNr
experiancl rtqUlrld. T rae-
lor l)lldllll prDglllTI ~
able. 800-634-2200, Dept. ACA§.IC!I. •scANl
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS!
• • • • • • • • • •
c:.-. ..,.m w :=m. ......... = NAii At
(714lt!tt100
..
Daily Pilot ·
----------., D YES, SEU MY CAR
Run your ad In the ldlil -:-:"'.'"ISS _________ _
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Hunting Beach-
Fountain yq11.ey
Independent to
reach over 100.000
homes. Fax us this Pee~PnlMISoles
form with your credit Yu--MH Model---
card # or mail with I
a check today!
Run for a week! If
your car does not
8:~ g :::::::. 8::.."t.. Fret ---a,.. ... o ...... ---.a ....... ~ a·-a--.a.-... OtlciM; 0 .,..,.,...._ a,_ ... o .... ~a~Ccww1 o,.,,...... ·s101or• a~ ....... ac...... a~~ .....,.,,~ a ... -a....,._ a_ .... __ ,,,.
-... Dlfw "'°' DI W 8oy Sl CO.O. -CA 921127 sell, we'll run it for L __ ~!"'~·~·'!:' ~1.1~--__
another week FREE! T\tiUADU
All tor just s10·. 1!.~!~J.lot In.d£ge'!!t.£.1!1
POLICY In en lllolt to al* lht bell
9tMce poall>le 10 our rNO-
n end tcMl1ilels, WI wl requite Cont111ctors who
Houtt Cletnlng By l..ucy
Local rers. ~ l8les 12 y..,. Exp. Ollices too!
949·246-HM2, 91631-4980
ICMftilt '" "" StMce Di*10ry to lnctudt theil
Contr1ctora Llc•ntt
number In their advertise-
ment. Your co-opt11tlon II
~ pldaled.
\
I"' ~1
I \ , • \ 1, 1 ~'I I\'\\
i\llJ'P"Of'Wlcl-• .:=:.. .. dri~i!'"~ ........... ,.., ...
JI c-.ioo • u..ie.Mt
wr-
l-SOMSJ-7758
LEXUS LU 470 00
Nlvlptlon, 20" rim• no
lllXUly tu, no OMV dlll (091341) M3t,917
LEXUS MISSION VlfJO
IOMeW3M
LEXUS LS 400 'II
,Antique 1ttrtlng, only
2511 ml. New lexUI 1rldt
(1i31M) '40,917
Wiii Mllllon Viejo 90CM1g.5399
LEXUS LS 400 't4
Cuhmtrtllvory, fully
l..oldedl Low ml1ta.
(1 Ma) $22,917
Lexus Million Viejo
IOO-MW398
LEXUS LS 400 '97
Sliver, L111ue C9'Ufltd (076'78) 134,917 LEXUS MISSIOH VIEJO 8()()..16g.5399
LEXUS LX 470 '00
Bleck/Ivory, chromea, no
Omv dUel, only 511 rnll
(089728) $51,'117
1.111111 Mlaslon Viljo 8()()..169-5398
LEXUS SC 30 '97
WhltWIYolv, cltanl
Certlfltdll
(052671) $32,917
Bridge
BY CHARLES GOREN with OMAR 8HAR1F
and TANNAH HIRSCH
PICK THE TRICK
Nonb-Sou\h vulne(Dble. South de.ab.
WFSI'
• 84
Q 9831
o l
NO.RTR • Q J 1061
<:7 AK7
0 7 52 •Ql
• KJ9652 SOUTH
6 A95
Q QJ 1065 4 o AQIO
•7
The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST
11:1 .._ •• 20 2" Paw 4<:7 .,_ 6-:1 Pua .... Pua .
Opening lead: 1lmc of O
Study rhe diagTillll above. With 11 3-
1 trump break, t 2 tricks are easy at
six heans. With the card\ distributed ~ above, which card was South\
121h trick?
The bidding was reasonable. Once
Nonh could jump raise hearts to
game. Soulh decided there would be
good play for slam since the location or all the blah cards would be known
because of ihe ovcrcall.
Accept deserved accolades if you
selected the queen of clubs as lhe ful.
tilling trick! West's diamond lead
was an obvious singlet.on and South
capeured E.ut'a kin& wilh die ICC. With the spcidc IUld iOOOfld diamond
finease afmost sure to IUCCeed,
declarer was about IO claim when
!here was a rude shock al trick rwo -
East discarded a diamond when
declarer led a heart to the king. Now
declarer could not draw all lhe uumps before taking a second dia·
mond finesse, so an alternative plan
had 10 be found.
Thc queen or spades w!IS run and.
when It held. the finesse was repeal·
ed. Nut, three ·more rounds of
tnlmJ>5 were drawn, Ea.\1 discmding
two clubs and a diamond, and the ace of spades was cleared.,After anolher"
hean was cashe4, everyone was
reduced to four cards. Declarer held a
trump, Q 10 of diamond.~ tmd a club.
while East was down to J 9 of di&·
monds and A 10 of clubs and West
hlld four clubs. On the founh and
fifih round of trumps, declarer had
carefully prcacrved dummy's Q 3 or
clubs. .
When Soulh led the lasl trump.
East was ruined. Si"'--e parting with a
diamood would allow South to score
two tricks in the suit, East was forced
to di:1eard a club. If East held the ace
of clubs. declarer would exit with a
club to the ace and score two dia·
monds on Easl's forced return, so
East sluffed the oce. That was no bel·
tu. Declarer ca.'lhed the 4ueen of dia-
monds and. exited with a club and.
whether West rose with the king or
nOI, the queen of clubs woull! be the
12th crick.
;;;;:;~ .. 1-~11 -~1r -~1
mooo-rool, split rear bench, Oldlmoblle Cutlul '99 SAT\IRN Sl2 '99. air cond. VOLVO Turt>o Wt¥1 940 '95 $20,900. Call John Low mi, V-6. CD & more, leather IOI, lull powt(. amllrn While with black bhf, 3rd 94~720-3965 or 463-1062 (334952) $14,9e8 stereo, alloy wheels seat 80K f!ll, very dean
MERCEDES C 230 '97
18,300 rnl, Srnoke Silver, moon-roof, split rear bench,
$20,900. Call Johri
94H20-3965 or 463-1062
MERCEDES 500 SL '93
Ultra clean, musl seel
6711 mtles $44.900 949-384-1913
...,_.. seo SL ·ee
Showroom throughout. new
top, chfOme wts, like new
llhr. $14,950 71H51-~
NABERS $13,000. 714-960-3793 $15,800 949-646-1162
l714>M0-9lOO SAT\IRN '97 VOLVO T/5 WGN'f7
OldlmobMt Siihouette '00 Low 12tt ml, ,.... llir, co.
(211055) $20,988
NABERS
(714)540-9100
ROU.S ROYCE 73
CORHICHE HARDTOP White/Um, low mlltgt,
new AC end CO. Alklng
$1UOO M•7I0-7913
4 door 62K ml, xlnt cond. Rtd/bleckl rnan~I trens, CO pl1yw, Fully loldedl $7500. MM73-274f (ID1a5) 121.917
Lexus Milllon Vlefo
8()()..169-5398 Volklwegen Jetta GL '91
·Ntute w/custorn mag whls.
CO ~ 5-Spd, very clean, . ~2179
Tuesday, September .19, 2000
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
E .lo J JSA'M' I 1BITI
LLA A H'l't MINl l l
LV IN AO A IPll NI
a Al' • ST AAR-K :1H
I A N I ,,._ II .a L
RI t: F . K H -II A T ...
A 0 E • A I N i -• "' 1 "p A N A E A F IOI U H C A Y
••• M LI c ·t~A O.J,.~A BROKEN I NITIO
OR N AUOll D'"'"'IL N A R 5 E .. L I IMll'
A N Y A A 0 0 E L Piii
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Classified (949) 642-5678
,-11 -~11 ..
SMALL JOB EXP£RT1
DUNCAN ELECTRIC
LocallOuick responH
Service/Remodels 20 yea11 exptrience
U275870 ~7042
UC£NSEO CON'TffACTOR No job loo sm. M seMcesl Re!*r. l'lfllOdal. lln, ....
MWl8fvk:es ~
REPAIRS • PAllT
Home Improvements and more. Small jobs ok. 20yra up. Ga!y 949-645-5277
A to Z Horne I~
& Rernodelllg tut. llllable,
quaily. ,.,.,, 714-269-718.5
949-933·1296
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The C.lif. PIJl>lio.
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mission REQUIRES
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hold goodS rnMf'I
print thelf P.U.C. t:al T runber; lmoe
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949-645-2352 -..
~ll ORAl~.s U~ClOGGrn ...... .._ ... ·-··-.... --·-"'--~ _, __
EXPERT Orlin Clllnlng
Pfurnl>mg repelra. 20yrs
exp. All worlc guarariteed
STEVE 714!~
PRECISE PLUMBING
Rec>an & Remodels FREE ESTIMATES
Ll687398 714-969-1090
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Roofing
Speclallsts -r..., "-• ._.,. '' .,.,, ..
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DUNCAN ELECTRIC
SMALL JOB ExPEJtt!
LocAL-QUICK ~PONSE
HOM~ir ~~' ' • PORCELAIN SHOWERS
: ~~iRGLASS (949) 645• 7723
• ....,. •Ugbt Fmuns I · · Si..lli
•UPfp"04a ~ eOutlfts -~ .J
. (M9)650·7042 .. 2711111
LIFE • HOME • CAR • BoAT
lEs TURNER -INSURANCE
p0703~
901 t>cMr err.., 1250 • ~ Beadl, CA 92660
'49) 645-6868
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~9:§~w~ Pa Doors/Sauru/Grillcs
Pwo Scrccn/G~ ~ FlllCSl Qu»iiy
WE SCREEN AT YOUR PIACE
1-888-96-SCREEN
llAllTll •ac•ow ·1Nc.
•
•0wnect by Audrey Turner"
O\W 20 years experience in
•Lancl ~~'lMI[ ::::= J:~ •Commercial
"We Core AbcM 1M land lwJ Thole Who Illy & s.I ~·
949"'646-8782
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