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Home My WebLink About2000-11-15 - Orange Coast Pilot.. SERVING THE NEWPORT -/\AF.SA COM.MUNmES SINCE 1907 ON DIE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2000 Super~sors to discuss extending airport caps •Wilson 'optimistic' about starting talks in effort to retain current flight restrictions at John Wayne Airport. mental documents. In· August, the Newport Beach City Council voted to ask the Board of Supervisors to get involved in the fight to extend the resbictions at the airport for another 20 years. [for the environmental documents), I'm going to ask the board to con- sider that,· Wilson said. Mathis Winkler D AILY PILOT SANTA ANA -Orange Coun- ty's supervisors may begin dis- cussing an extension of the flight caps on John Wayne Airport next week. Supervisor Tom Wilson, who requested Tuesday that the issue be brought up at the next meeting, -HOME, SWEET HOME said he and bis colleagues had to get moving because the current Wgbt limits will expire in 2005. •1rs high time we started talking about this,• Wtlson said. He added that an approval by supervisors to begin discussions would allow Newport Beach city officials to meet with the county's planning department and start working on the necessary environ- The origirial limits -which set a sbict curfew as well as resbicting the number of Wgbts and passen- gers at the airport -were put in place by a 1985 settlement agree- ment. •If [Newport Beach) would like- to talce a lead, if they'd like to pay He added that previous talks with other supervisors had revealed that tus proposal had a good chance lo succeed. "I'm optinustic: Wilson said. •1 have had some positive feedback dnd hope that that will continue." Wtlson made it clear that a •yes• vote by supervisors to begin talks SEE AIRPORT PAGE 4 SE.AN HUER I OAltY PILOT The gingerbread display unveiled Tuesday at the Pour Sea.sons Hotel in Newport Beach featured more than cookie-cutter homes. There were buildings and bridges, streets and, of course, storybook cottages made by pastry chef Sheldon Millet. Toys for Tots. It runs through Dec. 24. Visitors can name parts of the village for $100 to $2,000. The proceeds will be donated to Toys for Tots, a charity that provides toys to under- privileged children during the holiday season. A giant sleigh in the hotel's lobby will collect new, unwrapped toys. been advertised, organizers have sold about $10,000 worth of the sugar, flour, eggs and candy creations in the last two weeks. Their goal is to raise at least $15,000. Above, award-winning pastry chef Sheldon Millet makes some last-minute preparations to the The 2000 Gingerbread Wlage Wonderland is part of the fourth annual fund-raiser to benefit In the last two weeks, since the event has Gingerbread Village. • -Young Chang Me~ iSsue: cleaning the runway at John Wayne Airport • Tough coastal protection laws have prompted county supervisors to consider runoff-free maintenance. AlexCootmM DAILY PlloT The Orange County Board of Supervisors next week may approve coptracting with a com- pany that has proposed an envi- ronmentally friendly solution to a messy John Wayne Airport issue: cleaning up after the planes. . Almost 1 mlllion square feet of tarmac space needs to be cleaned of rubber residue, fuel and other grime on a regular basis -a process that for a time was accomplished by saubbing and rinsing off the concrete, said Ann McCarley, a spokeswoman for the airport. But because of stricter enforce- ment of water laws, such an approach is no longer viable. The Federal Clean Water Act prohibits discharges of contaml· nated water into storm drains, and the regional water quality control boards that administer the legislation are far more meticu- lous about policing than they once were. •we don't want to be adding to any of the pollution,• McCar- ley said. That's where alternative methods of cleaning come in. The Or~ge County Airport Comm1.n1on at its Nov. 1 meeting approved awarding a three-year contract for dealing with the messy business to a Phoenix- based company called Cyclone Surface Oeaning, lnc. The job, which will cost about $150,000 over its full term, must be given a final go-ahead by the supervisors at its Nov. 21 meet- ing. Cyclone proposes to clean the tarmac with methods that' don't involve discharging any water, thereby preventing contaminated runoff from entering storm drains. •That's what drives our busi- SEE CLEAN MGE 4 Pl~ C..OmmisSion approves Town Center project • Planners, while admitting it isn't a 'perfect deal,' send plans for CU.ltural arts development to City Council. ........ ho DMYPkOT •1 don't thln.k It's right for us to /Ust take the juicy part - the culturdl art• elements - and throw the rest out." QUESTION EXTEND CAPS? What can be done to extend flight caps art John Wayne Airport? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send e-mail to dailypilotOlatimes.com. Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number, for verification purposes only. Costa Mesa vote too close to call • Mirroring the presidential race, updated tally in three-seat council race shows Karen Robinson holding lead by just 36 votes. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Much like the presidential race but without court actions and a recount, results of the Costa Mesa City Council election hang on the balance of absentee ballots . . The county Registrar of Voters Office announced Tuesday evening that Costa Mesa City Council candi- date Karen Robmson's lead over incumbent Councilwoman Heather Somers bas been nar- rowed to only 36 votes. ln the three- seat City Council race, Robinson is- poised to unseat Somers, although not all· Karen the absentee ballots -esti-Robinson mated at 80,000 countywide - have been count~ yet. The Registrar's office could not offer any information Tuesday about what percentage of the ballots were from Costa Mesa. Heather Tuesday's Somers announcement was the first update on the three-seat council race since Nov. 8, the morning after the election. At that time, Somers trailed Robinson by 100 votes. Accolding to the updated nwn- bers, Robinson has 9,035 -12.Sl % of the 72,197 votes counted. Somers has 8,999, or 12.46%. Councilman-elect Chris Steel remains as the top vote-getter with 10,425 and incumbent Councilwoman Ubby C.OWan bu the second-highest with 10,088. . •J just can't wait lUltil it's flnetized and we know one way or another SEE RESULTS MGI 4 I 2 Wednesday, November 15, 2000 PD OF THI Wiii ·sage' Sage, a matwe, spayed female husky-shepherd mix, needs a new home. The Animal Network of Orange County reports some good news. The three kitten sisters who previously needed a home were adopted together in Costa Mesa. But other kit- lehl lt1ll need foster bom81. The network holds adop- tions every Satwday end Sun- day in front of Russo's Pet Experience at Puhion lslaDd, • 905 Newport Center Drive. The group's finandal arm, commu· nity Animal Network, accepts donatiOns to ~y its veterinari- an bills. • Information: (9-49) 759-3646, url www.anJ.rnalnetworJc.org. Fomitain of truth Newport planning commissioners allow Balboa Island woman to keep her bronze sculpture Methls Winkler DAILY PILOT Y ears ago, Nancy Heinz Rus- sell passed along some advice to her grandson, Ryan Kaltman: "H you go out into the world, learn everything you can and give every- thing your best shot, you will realize all of your dreams.• A few months ago, 28-year-old Kaltman quit dental school to follow his dream of becoming a professional magician. Russell, affectionately known as "Honey• in her family -taught her grandchildren to do "what your heart tells you to do,• Kaltman said. Last Thursday, he joined more than a dozen supporters in pleading with the city's Planning Commission to allow Russell to keep a bronze fountain sculpture she'd put up in her frontyard without first getting the required permits. Russell's neighbors bad complained that the sculpture -which depicts five children climbing on a rock and stands 10 and a half feet tall -partially blocked their view of the bay. "Having grown up and raised her children here, (my grandmother] has seen how the island provides a safe haven for children at play,• Kaltman said as bis grandmother calmly worked on a needlepoint picture she had brought to City Hall. "Her hope is that the Balboa lsland community will continue to foster such a child- friendly environment. ... [She) com- missioned an artist to realize her vision in the form of a sculpture. Let Honey share her fountain's sweet- ness with the whole of Balboa Island .• GREG FRY I OAA.Y Pl.OT Balboa Island resident Nancy Heinz Russell looks over the bronze fountain she bad installed on her comer lot While expressing concerns that approving the fountain might set a precedent for others to make changes to their homes without first obtaining proper permits, the com- o»ssioners unanimously voted to keep Russell's fountain in its place- but not without telling Russell that she should have waited to install the fountain until the city had signed off onil "H you live on the island, some- Nov. 10 body's going to complain if you paint your fence too thick,• said Comntis- sioner Earl McDaniel, a Balboa Island resident himself. "You should have [gotten the permits] ahead of time.• Sitting on her bay~ide terrace this week, a few feet from her fountain, Russell gladly told passersby about the outcome of the dispute. "How did it go the other night?" two women asked as they approached Russell's yard. "It's mine now,• Russell respond- ed. "My grandson made a speech and there was not a dry eye in the house." Nov.9 • "We love your fountain," said one of the women, before moving on. "It's beautiful. I'm just so happy for you.• Looking at the fountain, with water drops sparkling as they bounced off the bronze sculpture, Russell said she'd been trying to fill the empty spot iri the comer of her yard for quite some time. •I wanted something in the comer with the tree'.• she said, touching a pendant hanging on her necklace. The pendant. featuring little statues of two children. represents her daugh- ters, Gaye and Gillian. Russell said ALMANAC DUI ARRESIS • Andrew Joseph Walshe, 22, Costa Mesa . •James William Galloway, 25, Newport Beach •Matt Clark Longstreth, 27, Corona del Mar Nov.8 • 2052 Pomo'na Ave., $255,000 • 2286 Pacific Ave., $220,000 · The following people have been arrested recent- ly on suspicion of drMng under the lnfluence of an intoxicant. They have only been arrested on suspicion of a crime and, m with all crimes, are consklered innooent unl1l proved guilty. COSTA MESA Nov.12 •Angel Arroyo, 31, Gar- den Grove • Jllll Michael Vasicek, 39, Orange •Maria Barajas-Nunez, 33, Santa Ana Nov.11 • Morris Moses Desatoff, 18, Costa Mesa • Remedios Laos~Noyola, Z1, Costa Mesa • Robert Jose Givenrod, 23, Cypress • Anthony Wayne Peters, 32,FountainValley • Michael Albert Petrowske, 46, Santa Ana • Janet Lynn Raisner, 39, Temecula • Brian Patrick Lewis, 28, Huntington Beach Nov.9 • Kimberly Paige Oxford, 26, Costa Mesa • Jeffrey McLeod Mills, 28, Newport Beach Nov.8 • Joseph Patrick Powers, 20,0range NEWPORT BEACH Nov.13 • Dylan T. Begley, 21, Newport Beach Nov.12 • Joseph Andrew Luzzi, 41, Whittier • Electra Ann Poag, 24, Corona de1 Mar • Manavjeet Singh . Grover, 25, Cerritos • Anthony Anguiano, 24, Camp Pendelton 'Nov. 11 •Paul Jonathon Awad, 21, Newport Beach •Sean Christopher Mar- low, 22, Corona del Mar Nov. 7 • Sunny Marie Marshall. 40, Newport Beach REAL ESTATE TUNSACTIONS CORONA DEL MAR • 611 Begonia Ave. $769,000 • 2566 San Joaquin Hills Road, $235,000 COSTA MESA • 2652 Santa Ana Ave., $245,000 • 2615 Elden Ave., $235,000 • 358 Santa Isabel Ave., $243,500 • 210 Saybrook Court. $205,024 • 174 Costa Mesa St., $360,000 • 2099 Contl.nental Ave., $226,000 • 2184 Canyon Drlve, $208,550 NEWPORT BEACH • 9 Thunderbird Drive, $1,210,000 • 25 Long Bay Drive, $847,500 • 2424 University Drive, $237 ,000 • 4 Wmdsor, $1,095,000 • 1836 Port Taggart Place, $940,000 • 3043 Corte Portofino, $575,000 • 2115 Vista Baya. $420,000 • 9 Southampton Court. $500,000 • 1609 Anita Lane, $665,000 • 2050 Shipway Lane, $738,000 NEWPORT COAST • 29 Anjou, $315,000 • 8 Alessandria, $1,216,500 • 15 Via Palladio, $1,429,000 • 11 Via Palladio, $1,405,000 she hasn't taken it off for 50 years. "I crossed my fingers and hoped that the (sculpture) would fit and it fit right in,• she said. "It's wonderful. Everyone really loves it.• As she finished her sentence, another woman came jogging past on South Bay Front. Tilting her bead toward the fountain, she turned to Russell with a smile. "I guess you won, huh?" she said, getting an affirmative nod from Rus- sell in response. "Yest" the woman shouted, pump- ing her fist into the air before vanish- ing out of sight. Daily Pilot GeHi!I,. .INVOLVED • GETTING llNOLVID runs peri- odically In the Daily Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd like lnfor. ovtJon on adding your organi· ~tion to this list. call (949) 574- 4228. NEWPORT IEACH COIFEIENCE AID YISllOIS' IUREAU The bureau is dedicated to the promotion of the city to potential visitors. Volun- teers with extensive knowl- edge of Newport Beach needed. (949) 722-1611. NEWPORT IEACH LllURY LllEUCY PROGRAM The program seeks volun- teers to tutor adults wish- ing to improve their read- ing and Writing skills. Training workshops at the central library will certify volunteers. (949) 111-3814. NEWPORT IEACH RECITAL SEllES The Friends of The New- port Beach Recital Series Guild needs volunteers to assist in fostering music appreciation so that classi- cal music will endure. (949) 644-4208. NEWPORT HARIOR UUllCAL MUSEUM lbe Newport Harbor Nau- tical Museum offers a num- ber of volunteer opportwti- ties in the gilt shop, as docents or receptionists, with clerical work and with fund-raising events. Thain- ing is provided. (949) 675- 2355. NEWPORT·MESA YMCA The YMCA needs a variety of general volunteer help. Rita, (949) 642-9990. IEAQE8$ HOTUNE (949)642~ CA 92626. ~No news lt0- 11er, 11~~1Ntt.r Of .,..tiltl,,.,."""' (Ml be ~ wtltiout Wrttt.n plf- mitllon of~ owrw. WEATllll AID SUIF POUCE fllU VOL M; NO. 272 TMOMU K; at•• PubllitlW TONYDCW, (~ U.CN9t. CJtyNtor ......... Alllltn °'V .... •1 SKMMM. ~ ... .,_CM._ Spor11 ldleor --MIC. ,...,.-, IGmA~ .... ~ -· ... ........ ,_,_IL \di ....... UIM---... ! Ell b Recl:wd yo.x oomments about the D.ity Pilot cw news tips. HOW TO lllAOt US Clfwllrdon The~ 0r-. Coooty tlOO) 252-9141 .-... .... a.tfted (Ml) 142.5671 ~(Mt)M2~1 ........ Newt (941) 642-5680 SpotU (Mt) 57A-422l News, 5poftl Fu (Mt) MM 170 EofNl:~mes.com IWnOMlll ...... Offtc:9(Ml)142-4121 ........ (Mt) 111·7121 Nlllfllll'r ... Co::......i.w .... ....... -..... ~,.,.,, 1IMl'BAnMES Balboa 59149 Corona del Mar 59149 Costa~ 65M5 Newport Be.ch 65M5 ~Co.t 64151 WflCmCAIT l1DIS WBM9SOAY First low 4:25 a.m ....................... 2.5 First high 12:01 •.m ..................... 3.8 Second low 6:19 a.m ...................... -0.5 second hi;Oh 10:44 •.m~ ................... 6.1 ,. condftlonl ~ 5:21a.m ...................... 2.9 with fedln9 sciuthweSt ~CMlng~to Anthlgh 1:21 a.m..m .................. J.I • --~--· a.ocana. w.dgt ,_,.on llld&WI Rhlr»ltr QiM 5lc:ond low 11111 7:JI p.m ....................... O.J 2·J 5lc:ond high 2·J 11:42 p.m.-........ _ ... :s .6 2·J J-J -H U COSTA MESA • ........ Street: A commercial burglatyw. ~In the 3300 blade It 3:27 p.m. Monct.y. • ...,__ llcMll9'11 ... end loultt eo.t a.tw.: A hit· ~ Wonv was l"POft9d It 4:11 p.m. Moimr. • Giil MNet: VlnCWism was rwpon.d 1rt tht 10D b1oick It 9:)6 p.m. ~ • • .......... AA M.ltO 1heft WM ftpOltlN In the · 1100 blodc 1t 9:05 a.m. Mondty, • .... ..._,.._ ... ,.._ .... A hlHnd- run~ WM '9pOl"\ed It &:2J e.m. Mol- NEWPOln' IEAOt • INt llnilll IM .... 09iM8" l ~II I II i of dn9 w f'IPOnld It l:H e.m. SUndllf, • tnf •W _. .. '"' 'lllJllm&P t1r.i "'*" ldlrilftcltloin-"II aJW • t:M..., UIM ... ~-~~ ....... ;111:411• --wtildl,CMirtgdln111•tw.-.-._. ........ ..,,.... .... .. .. Doily Pilot Wednesday, NoYember l 5, 2000 3 Catching some bad postelection mbes in ·a house divided I n 1858, standing before the Illinois Republican Convention, Abraham Un-~ln lamented the intensify- ing rancor between the North and South over a subject that would, ultimately, pit Amert- can against American in the bloodiest war this nation has known. The divisions over ~lavery were deep, steeped in acrimony, and fervent Worse, they threatened to destroy the Union. Lincoln knew that and warned the delegation of the impending consequences. •A house divided against itself,• be said, •cannot stand." Those words were too true then and hauntingly prophet- ic today. Ours is a nation so divided it can't elect a presi- dent. Al Gore and George W. Bush have dispatched their partisans and lawyers and surrogates to the precincts of Florida to fight for a handful of votes, and thus the presi- dency, like a couple of school- yard boys slugging it out for the last M&M in the bag. The brawl is petty and bitter, but is unfortunately not surprising in a caustic political divide V()id Of civility. It appears to be too much to hope for an icing of the rhetoric, for Uncolnesque statesmanship. The schism is too wide and the stakes too high for that. BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Yellowstone House raises more than $20K at fund-raiser Yellowstone Women's First Step House, a free, vol- unteer-run recovery home for women trying to overcome addictions to alcohol or drugs, raised more than $20,000 last weekend at its first fund-raiser. Vandals marked the Costa Mesa recovery home with racist remarks and symbols last month, but a swell of new 2001 Byron de Arokol BETWEEN THE llNES Sir Al and Good 01' George are The Rock and Hulk Hogan of the Presiden- tial Wrestling Federation, and they'll not stop until one holds high the other's head to the foaming cheers of their •dis- enfranchised" constituents. Bu t at what cost? As journalist Carl Bern- stein said, the victor's presi- dency •won't be worth a pitcher of warm spit" when all of this poisoned warfare is over. Nor will our nation's ability -if not desire -to engage in civil debate. The Newport-Mesa com- munity is at least partially afflicted with the same polar- ized politics that dog the national stage. Yet there is one significant difference. The electoral fate of the can- didates and issues within our twin cities is not what's in question. R"ather, Wlcertainty persists as to whether the community support -includ- ing increased volunteer sign- ups and donations -is help- ing the home rebound, said director Honey Thanes. About 700 women have passed through the 2-year-old home on their way to recov- ery, and the money raised by the fund-raiser, a dinner and dance event titled "Give for the Gold,• will pay for hous- ing, food and shelter for about 100 women, Thanes said. "We consider these women to be the gold, you know," she said. "They are precious treasures for us.· For more information, call (949) 646-4006. •Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach -Plea <.II b hol.n, drKtJons • reseMllOnS • • (949) 723-0621 • Repmenting the full line of Pride Mobility Producb ' • Service & Repair • ~ Reimbunemcnt Sperielic opposing sides can bury the hatchet -and I don't mean in the forehead or their ene- mies -and work together. But there are bad vibes in our house divided, and I'm not encouraged. Here's why. After an exceptionally bit- ter campaign, the Greenlight initiative passed without breaking a sweat. Ironically, Greenlight cheerleader John Heffernan was the only pro- Measure S candidate to win a Newport Beach City Council seal That means when the peddlers of Greenlight begin their noodling sessions with the City Council to figure out how to implement the slow- growth edict, they'll be across the table from a majority of folks who were -and pre- sumably still are -ardent Greenlight opponents. Given that, can the two sides find civility? Not if the postelection comments of the victors are any indication. Vocal Greenlight booster Tom Hyans couldn't resist twisting the dagger. "The bad guys were winning for a long time,· Hyans told the Los Angeles limes in a postelec- tion interview. •Now it's time for the good guys to win." Never mind that Hyans' "bad guys" are the very developers and city COWldls that created this wonderful quality of We Hyans and his qonies are fighting so hard to Wilson named 'coastal advocate' Orange County Supefvi:sor Tom Wilson was named ·coastal Advocate of the Year" at the statewide conference of a California environ- Tom Wilson mental group earlier this month. Wilson was tapped for his protect. The question is who wants to work with an ungra- cious winner? And Councilman-elect Heffernan, the lone Green- light proponent on the coun- cil, couldn't have engendered much confidence among his new council colleagues with · his public statements. •1 think this is an unusually bit- ter defeat for the Measure T people," he told the Pilot. • 1 don't think they're done. They'll still by to dilute Greenlightorknockitout entirely.• Those words not only serve to remind the balance of the council and their con- stituents that they lost, but that Heffernan doesn't trust them to implement the letter and spirtt of Greenlight. The potential for rancor in Costa Mesa isn't quite as acute. But it is nonetheless there. Leading the surprising shake-up of the Costa Mesa City Council is Chris Steel, a lightning rod of controversy whose political views look less than kindly upon the city's immigrant population. Nevertheless, Steel gar- nered the lion's share of votes cast Nov, 7, which means there's a hefty constituency out there that subscribes to his politics. Regardless of what may be thought of him, the City Council and Steel efforts to protect the California coastline dwing the Monterey meeting of the California Coastal Coalition and California Shore and Beach Preservation Assn .. which was held Nov. 2-4. Wilson is the founder and chairman of the Orange County Coastal Coalition, a need to find a way to work together to move several major projects off the dime. But the commentary and musings bubbling from lead- ing voices in the community aren't reassuring. Councilwoman Llnda Dixon, when asked by Chan- nel J's Valerie Mitchell what she thought of Steel's elec- tion, could only muster an apoplectic giggle. "I'm speechless,· she said. Her meaning was dear. Dixon's lack of words weren't to be construed as an exhibition of her enthusiasm for Steel's victory. Still, others have stepped directly in Steel's face, label- ing him a xenophobe. As fence-mending goes, that's not a good start. "The council is going to be under a lot of pressure to fold (Steel and his constituen- cy) into the mix,• said Mayor Gary Monahan. "We're going to have some lively debates, and J think that's good. But we're going to have to show some leader- ship that we can work together." Amen. • BYRON DE ARAKAL is a writer and communications consultant. Readers can reach him with news tips and comments via e-mail at byronwriterOmsn.com. His column appears W~nesdays. multi-agency group that meets monthly to consider issues related to beaches. coastal waters and wetlands. "We've been working hard and there's certainly a lot more to do,• Wilson said in response to the award. "But what a great boost to have our efforts rec- ognized in this way.• MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AlSO ON OUR MlNU: "FISH TACos· TORTILLA SOUP CHILI Sill CHILI CH USE OMHmt WE TAKE DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! Thank You The 552 Club Tag & Release Billfish Tournament Co-Chairs, Lynn Cathcart and Keith Yonkers, would like to thank the many sponsors and volunteers for their contributions to this year's event benefiting Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian. e OPUS. Tiara Y A C H T S TKlOOO SOlOMAN SMmi QUIKSILVERA. IWVEY Tournam.nt ~untHrs: ~ ......... ........... . a. .... ,....,.._ Gordon S. BMenbroc:k Merry Moaa-Taylor Rtohard H. Berg Peter Mun.n, M.O. Tim Chelf Lancia Rlj..,..m RUM Frril ~ Aochlm 8tWven H. Gm •nittz. M.O. Rk:Mrd J. 8chlfT Arline Howard 0.. &nowdlit Ame umy RoMld 8. ........ M.D. Jlilm W. &Mdl C.1118.8lllln a.an, L LoWlnM Robert M. 9;lfll• CllL.ulmky Mlahlll~ a.. Maftdlnl WPr m A.~ . . ,. . . 4 'Nedneaday, Nowmber 15, 2000 CLEAN CONTINUED FROM 1 ness, • Cyclone CEO Richard Rohrbacher said in a tele- phone interview. •The reason we're here ts to find a solution for the non-point source (flows)." Airports have' the potential to be problem polluters because their big size creates big drainage issues. "They're ,huge, flat con- crete areas,• Rohrbacher said. "They ;eally don't have. any place IO drain any of the effluent that comes off the ramps. And in the case of John Wayne, (that runoff] would ultimately reach the bay.• Cyclone already has the contract to clean the main RESULTS CONTINUED FROM 1 · who the fifth member of the council is going to be," Robinson said. "Every single vote counts and this is certainly a nail-biter for all those who are interested in the race. There's nothing for me to do but wait and see.• Somers said it is still too early for her to comment because the county is still counting. runway at John Wayne, as well as those at Los Angeles International Airport and air· ports in San Diego in San Francisco. . Its appr04ch involves using trucks that hit the tar- mac with a quick blast of hot water. But rather than simply loosening the gunk on the ground and then washing it into a drain, the trucks suck up the oil, hydraulic fluid and other materials for disposal elsewhere. The cleaning system won't make running an airport any less messy, but John Wayne officials-hope it will at least make sure the mess doesn't end up in the water. "When Cyclone will come out, whatever they scrape up off the runway they're going to take with them," McCarley said. The majority of absentee ballots, which had to be sub- mitted by Nov. 7 to be valid, are included in the updated results. But an estimated 24,000 provisional votes - those cast by first-time voters or new county residents -are still being counted. The county has until Dec. 5 to report final results to the state. The new council members were expe'cted to be sworn in Dec. 4, but city officials said the date could be changed. llllFLY II THE NEWS Area flu shot clinics canceled Free flu shot clln1cs at Hoag Hospital's health centers have been canceled after the hos· pital was unable to receive the vaccines on time. The clinics -open to senioJS 60 and older, as well as people with weak immune sys- tems -were scbedUled at Hoag's centers in Aliso Viejo, Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach from Friday through Sunday. In past years, about 3,000 people have received flu vaocinatton this way. The hospital admAu.stered more than 2,200 shots at a drive-through clinic in Newport Beach on Nov. 11, but hospital officials said they had bought the vaccine direct- ly from suppliers. since vac- cine from the county is not yet available. Hospital officials said they couldn't remember a similar shortage in past years, adding AIRPORT CONTINUED FROM 1 on the iss\)e will not mean they endorse the extension of light limits. "lt's way too early for that," he said .. "That's a decision in !Award 'lf'lf111i119 Illustrator ~A \'\lhale ~aEATale :i\1 I C:H!A~ :H!A9lf'E I 11 t ro~lu ci 119 "ri3ooli. of 'Fairies " •Tnday, J\ov. 17tfi, 4 -6 p.m. . . . . . : . ; : ; . ss4~ A SooWJlt• b ldd.s of .a~ 4195' c;;p;; .. ~ C-W, ll'Ytn9 award 'Winning !Autfior 6o Illustrator XEVl :JV .'J{~X£5 Introducing "Wember~ 'Worried" 'T'fiurs ., rDu. 7t"fi, IO am -.:Noon m~ • 92~d Annual Newport Harbor Christmas Boat Parade I ' ' I ' " ', " \' , ,,, , , I I I, ''" \," ( I " ( ' I ' DON'T MISS THE BOAT! Adverti.se in the Official Boat Parade Program pub/Uhing Saturday, December 2 "E.e Christmas Boat Parade i.a 1lmost here! Now in iu 92nd year. the parade will dniw thouaand1 of viJiton to tht harbor area to view tJu. holiday epectacle. ' Diltributjon will be 30,000 (or thia special edition. The program will he mailed to all Chamber me~r• and will al10 be delivered to more I.hen 20.000 Newport Beach hou.ebold with the Daily Pilot on Saturday. Dett.mber 2. Addition1J boau dUtribution wiU be available at nwneroua •it.et during the produrdon. Dudhea Atlomilins $p<lC_e & copy deadline· Fri.day, N(lf)ember 17, 5 p.m. Cantm1 rtady tkadLine • Wedne.sday, November 22, 10 a.m. I ,,,, ............. tulNrfililw, (949) 6424321 that the type of flu virus antic· ipated for this year bad alowed the manufac:turtng process. Information: 1-800-514- HOAG. Jewish discussion group offered Jewish Family Service of Orange County offers a dis- cussion group on how to take care of elderly parents. The group's purpose is to assist adult children and other rela- tives in identifying problems and coming up with solutions. • The group will meet for Mo Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. at the organi7.ation's office in Costa Mesa. The program costs $20, and the group will start meeting once enough par- ticipants have signed up. The organization also offers a group for interfaith couples that include one Jewish part- ner. Issues discussed include raising children, observing hol- idays, symbols in the home and relationships with extended families. Infonnation on both grou~ (714) 445-4950. the process that will take place much later.• Also, the move would not affect proposals for an airport at the former El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, said Wilson. who represents both Newport Beach and South Cowity cities -rivals in the battle for a sec- ond airport in Orange County. "The problem with John Wayne Ntport is that the set- tlement agreement expires in 2005, • he said. "El Toro is on a much more extended course and will go way beyond 2005. • Members of the Newport Beach-based Allport Working Group, which is fighting to stop Sign·ups set for Newport youtli hoop; Kids attenmng thi1d to siXth grades can sign up for Newport Beach Community Services Depa:x;youth basketball. Registration, which . after school and will last until 4 p.m., will take place at the following schools: • Dec. 4: Eastbluff Elementary and Harbor View Elementary schools . • Dec. 5: Andersen Elementary and Lincoln Elementary schools • Dec. 6: Mariners Elementary, Newport Elementary and Newport Heights Elementary schools. Reqtstration fee is $40 for Newport Beach residents and $45 for nonresidents. Coaches will be on the basketball courts at each site. The league focuses on fun- damental skills and teamwork. Each player will play at least hall of every game and all skill levels are encouraged to par- ticipate. Registration is also possible expansion at John Wayne, have said in the past that they would support city and oounty efforts to block growth at the airport. At the same time, the group has insisted that there should be an airport at El Toro. Dave Ellis, the group's spokesman, could not be reached for comment Tuesday. Officials for the El Toro Reuse Planning Authority, which opposes airport plans for E Toro, said they support maintaining the limitations on John Wayne Airport. "I think it's certainly not any- thing that (the authority) is going to oppose,• said Meg Waters, a !fiJ;'~ Mattress Outlet Sto BRAND NEW · COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less/ I 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 0ne lllodl SouUI o1 "s r.y (714) 545-7168 RUFFLES UPHOLSTER Where Your Dollar Covers Morel MOVED 1 BLOCK NOR11t Sofa $10000• OFF Club Chair $5000-OFF ith a purchase of Fabric & Labor til 11122/00 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA (M9) 548-11H I'm not worried, my agent Is Cr.lg Brown Insurance call today for auto & home owner's Insurance! Cott.... fWwport .... (949) 642-1142 (94?) 67~55 eorw .. ..., (949) 644-8226 " I Doily Pilot at the commuo.lty services department ot 3300 Newport Blvd. lntonnation: (949) 6'4-3151. Santas available to rent for holidays The Newport Beach Community Services Department is accepting rental requests for Sant.as during the bolldAys. Sant.as will visit holiday par- ties, business meetings, day- care or school events as well as scout troop gatherings in Newport Beach and parts of Costa Mesa and Irvine. A minimum rental of 30 minutes is required. Santa is available between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. from Dec. 1-23. Reservations must be made at least 48 hours in advance and are made on a first-come, first-served basis. Tue fee is $40 for the first 30 minutes and $35 for each addi- tional half-hour. The fee includes a candy cane pe r guest. Information: (949) 644-3151. spokeswoman for the authority. "But it's really not our issue. Our - issue is, 'No El Toro airport.' • Waters added that Measure F -which requires two-thirds voter approval for airports, jails and landfills and was approved 'by county voters in March - could also help to prevent an expansion of John Wayne Airport. The Airport Working Group is one of the plaintiffs in a law- suit challenging Measure F. Should the~ be upheld in court. the two-thirds majori- ty requirement would make it more difficult to build an airport at El Toro: CENTER CONTINUED FROM 1 • approved the project's enVl- ronmental report, develop- ment agreements and changes to the city's master and specific plans to allow more traffic and higher building density. Other than the 4-1 vote approving the performing arts center development agreement, with Comm.is· sioner Chris Fewel dissent- ing, the commission approved the project ele- ments in 3-2 votes, with Commissioner Katrina Foley joining Fewel in dissension. "I wouldn't want anybody to think I am a no-growth or slow-growth advocate," Pewel said. ·1 would like to make it clear that I think Segerstrom and Common- wealth Partners are respon- sible developers. I just don't think the deal on the table is good enough, considering regional impacts. But mov- ing it out of our hands and into (the City Council's) is the best thing we could do now.• Paul Freemen, a spokesman for South Coast Plaza, said he was pleased the proposal is moving on to the council and is confident it will be looked at fairly. The City Council is tenta- tively scheduled to consider the project Dec. 4, when the newly elected council mem- bers are tentatively sched· uled to begin their terms. Quot• Of --•Newpart Hcnor Is by far '8best111111 Wl'YI ~ cnilly" best cWnMly -• ¥-ko Plntork:,, Loyola water polo coach ----Nev .... 20 honor• mllWIP Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-5744223 i Sports Fox: 949-650{)170 •Wednesday, November 15, 2000 5 Heartbreaker elimi~ates Sea Kings · •Corona del ~ar falls, 7-15, 15-10, 15-8, 11-15, 15-9 in the CIF Div. ID-AA semifinals. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT TORRANCE -In a match that showcased heart pounding action as well as head pounding noise, the Corona del Mar High girls volley- ball team lost to host Bishop Mont- gomery, 7-15, 15-10, 15-8, 11-15, 15- 9, Tuesday in the CIF Southern Sec- tion Division ID-AA semifinals. "I'm pleased with the way we battled in such a harsh environ- ment,• Sea Kings Coach Steve Con- ti said. ·This is a· very noisy place to play in and to play well here, you have to play with poise.• With long rallies and strong Sailors' CIF foe ·still in recovery •Myron Miller's Tillers have helped create fertile Division VI playoff path for Newport Harbor's Tars. TI understand just how kind a draw the Newport Harbor High football team received when the CIF Southern Section Division V1 bracket was released Sunday, one must understand what has become kno..nnrs the Tustin Factor. The No. 4-seeded Sailors' first-round opponent, Westminster, is hardly fearsome at 3-6-1. The Uons have, after all, been shut out five times and their 94 points are better than only one team (Orange with 66) in all of Division VI. This includes squads lilce 0-10 Sant.a Ana, 0-10 Sierra Vista, 1-9 Century, 1-9 Nortbview and 2-8 El Dorado. But perhaps more damning for Coach Ted -------. McMillen's Barry Faulkner PREPS third-place representative from the Golden West League. is the aforementioned Tustin Factor, a term coined by Golden West coaches with the unenviable task of sharing the circuit with former Costa Mesa Coach Myron Miller's maniacal double-wing scoring machine. •vou look at the teams' next -game after playing Tustin and those tea.ms play terribly,• McMillen said. •1t can be demoralizing (getting beaten by the average 70-121/2 margin the Tillers dropped on league foes this fall) .• Westminster sustained a 71-0 trouncing at the hands of Tustin in its regular'·season finale, leaving it physically, and, most would agree, mentally savaged. beading into · Friday's road contest with the Sailors. Tbe evtdeDce ll there to support the Tustin factor this season. nner vtctlml Poot.hill, Bishop A.mat. San Bernardino, Ocean View, Santa Ana and Sadd.leback have all lost· C the week after playing Only Sarita Margarita (wbk:b edged Bishop Amat; 21-19) and Padftca (wbk:b bamrilered La Quinta. 54-8), have bounced beck from 1bltln tyranny to wtn the fallowing week. ~-. wbk:b gave 1\altin HI Only aa., 14-8, on Sept ,23, JiPped LOng 8Mch WUlon, so.a. the toDOwtng week. defense, the theme for both teams' play, it was the Knights (21-10) who managed to put away the big plays when necessary. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL they were slowing were both all over the "Our game plan w.as to stop Sara because they go to her for big points,· Knights Coach Kim Wille- man said. ·we also wanted to serve tough and play great defense which we were able to do tonight against a tough opponent.• them down just "I'm pleased with place out there." enough to set up their Following Zartman's Led by Chrissie Zartman's 30 kills, 22 digs, and laser-beam jump serves, Bishop Montgomery took control of Game 5 early and held on for the win. offense,• Conti said. the way we batUed serving surge in Game •Zartman was all over in such a harsh 5, CdM managed to cut the place tor them.• . the lead to 8-5 before Up front, 5-foot 1 o environment. This the Knights answered middle blocker Noelle is a very noisy place the challenge with Quinn had 15 blocks to three straight points of · The 5-foot-4 UCLA-bound out- side bitter jump served the Knights into seven straight points and an 8-1 advantage in the deciding game .. "That was the turning point of the match,· Conti said. "Zartman's serves forced us to send passes off our net and that sent our offense out of sync." CdM took the noisy crowd out early with a strong showing in game one. Deming, Anstandig and Katie Du~19an (11 kills) each played well as the Sea I,Gngs capitalized on Bishop's mistakes. go along with her 12 anq to play well their own. kills, while Allison here you have to A Deoung kill and Joyce added 15 kills . ,, two Bishop miscues and 18 digs for the play Wlth poise··· brought t 1e Sea Kings Knights. Steve COnti again to within three, . CdM bounced back CdM girts volleyball coach but they could not get m Game 4, as Jacque-any closer. But Bishop, the two-time Division. ill champion, regrouped and won Games 2 and 3 with flawless execu. tion and a relentless defense. line Becker (52 assists, ---------·Bishop earned 11 digs) came up with their points tonight,• Sea Kings' senior Sara Deming led Corona del Mar (18-9)) with 21 kills while Lindsay Anstandig chipped in with 20. "When their front-line girls weren't bouncing balls back at us, numerous defe nsive plays that helped tie the match. "They have (Zartman) and we have Jacqueline,· Conti said. "They ' -4' .. . Conti said. •Early in the year, we tended to give away a lot of points, but that wasn't the. case here.· D~Y Pl.OT PHOTOS BY OOH I.EACH Newport Harbor High goalie Brandon McLain makes a stop on a point-blank shot. In the forefront Is Sailor Steven Jendrustna (7). TARS ROLL Belden, Cook lead Newport Harbor in 10-3 win over Loyola; Sailors.face El Toro in semifinal. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Llke the one- two punch of Shaq and Kobe, Newport Hai'bor High's boys waler polo team has an all-star tandem in Peter Belden and Ryan Cook. And, with last year's All-CIF Southern Section Division I selections at the con- trols for the Sailors Tuesday in the CIF Division I quarterfinals against vi.siting Loyola, a big splash was made on the way to a possible championship. "(Belden and Cook) really feed off each other,• Newport Harbor co-head coach Brian Kreutzkamp said, following his top-seeded team's 10-3 victory o"er the Cubs (18~5). "We really needed B~den to play defense on (Loyola two-meter standout) Nick Andrejich and he did a good Job on him, and we needed Ryan Cook to have a big scoring game as our primary set man.· Andrejich, the starting hole man on the U.S. junior national team. was held to one goal as Loyola was shut out in the second and fourth quarters. Loyola, the Mission Le4gue's No. 2 representative behind Harvard/Westlake, took the lead after one quarter, 2-1. But BOYS WllEI POLO the Sailors rallied for a slim 3-2 halftime lead, then outscored Loyola in the second half, 7-1. Cook scored six goals, while B~den added seven steals, four goals and three assists, including a well-timed lob to Cook on the counterattack in the third quarter, which led to an easy goal with 2:20 on the clock as Newport Harbor (27-5) began to pull away. •Newport Harbor has one of the best junior programs in the country for water polo,• said Loyola Coach Marko Pintoric, a former USC standout who plans to return next year as a lrojan graduate assistant. thus ma.king his team's loss to Harbor the final game of his five-year coaching stint. "Newport Harbor is by far the best team we've played, certainly the best defensively.• Seniors Joey Snelgrove and Steven Jendrusina added three assists each for Newport Harbor, which scored two goals in the opening two minutes of the second half for a 5-2 lead. •we didn't really change (our strategy) much,• Kreutzkamp said. ·0w game plan was to stay close by halftime, then try to outswim them in the second half. Our counterattack is our best weapon. •Early in the game, (the Cubs) could SEE WATEft POLO MGE 6 Pirates gets flrst-round revenge JC Mll'S IOCCll 6 Wedne 'No.ember 15, 2000 SPORTS CdM, Tars win,-14-4 ~ • Both win by identical scores; Newport will host Mater Dei in semifinals; CdM ousts San Marino. SAN MARINO -Corona del Mar High's doubles teams of Leslie Damion-Brittarty Holland and Kristen Griffith-Katie Tenerelli swept their sets to lead the girls tennis team to a 14-4 vic- tory over host San Marino in the quarterfinals of the CIP Southern Section Division IV playoffs Tues- day. CdM was a winner in singles, each taking two of three sets. The Sea Kings (23-2) will play at GIRU TENNIS West Hills-based Cbaminade Thursday at 2 p.m in the semifin&s. "I was impressed with the doubles,• CdM Coach Andy Stewart said. "If we play like that, we're going to be tougb to beat.• Of DMSION fl/ QUM1'BAHALS ~DILMAR14 SMMNIN04 _ Singles -Yelsey (CdM) lost to Magnani, 5-7; def. Cheung 6-0, def. Rincon, 6-0; Reitz (CdM) lost 3-6, won 6-0, 6-0; Singer (CdM) lost 1-6, won 6-0. 6-0. DcM.ea.. -Damion-Holland (CdM) def. Wang-Wan, 6-1; def. Yang-Lee, 6-0; def. Murashima-lo, 6-1; Grifflth- Tenerelli (CdM) won 6-1, 6-0, 6-1; Oaster-Mutzke (CdM) won 7-5, lost 2-6. won6-4. Sailors top St. Lucy's GLENDORA -Newport Har- bor Higb's Vanessa Dunlap won the 10th set to clinch a 14-4 CIF Southern Section Division m girls tennis quarterfinals victory over host St. Lucy's of Glendora Tues- day at Citrus College. The Sailors (17-6) will host Mater Del Thursday at 2 p.m. Kelly Nelson swept in singles play, while Dunlap and Diana Khoury won two of three sets. In doubles, the Harbor tandem of Kristen Mcintosh-Megan Hawkins swept St. Lucy's. Also, Sailor duos Erika Buder-Carmen Khoury and A.J. Olson-Bonnie Adams won two of three sets. =~: U ST A N G S' D-L I Nf:E= -- -1"'1i1·\ 11·1'1 ;1 111 ;1rl, 1111\11r1l1\\1111d ·...,111'11111·~1~ - LITTLE GREEN MEN Front wall was out of this world in a season-ending 57-7 romp of Northwood. Barry Faulkner nents, settled for 24 yards on 14 attempts. With Mesa's front wall leading the charge, 14 of Northwood's 26 rushing attempts (including sacks), resulted in negative yardage. Three more netted no gain and three more produced no more than 1 yard. DAILY PILOT For one night al least, the Costa Mesa High defensive line gave new meaning to the term neutral zone. Only one running play, a 16-yard Meyer carry, resulted in more than 9 yards. Only three pro- duced gains of more than J yards. There was, in fact, nothing neutral about the domination delivered by the Mustangs' little green-jerseyed men, who sent the 1imberwolves bowling into the offseason with painful memories extending well beyond the 57-7 final score. "They played well," said Mesa Coach Jerry Howell, who. unfortunately, will lose four of the five to graduation. Ends Daniel Hunter and Jason Hurley, tackles Charlie Amburgey and Danny Mardikian, as well as linebacker Antony Grubisich, who spent most of his time in a down position, thoroughly tamed the T-wolves' offense. Hunter, a 5-foot-9, 185-pound senior, collected two sacks, while Amburgey, a 6-1, 245-pound senior, and Jason Hurley, a 5-8, 180-pound sophomore, shared another. Mardikian (5-7, 237) and Grubisich (5-10, 245) each bad tackles for 3-yard losses to help the Mustangs finish the 2000 season on a positive note. Northwood managed minus 13 yards on Ure ground, including six quarterback sacks, and fin- ished with a paltry 88 yards of total offense in the finale to the school's first varsity season. • Mardildan is· a real hustler and Hurley is a very tough kid for a sophomore,• Howell said. Timberwolves tailback Andy Meyer, who came in averaging nearly 143 yards per game against four previous Pacific Coast League oppo- "Hunter is one of those kids who just works so bard and does a lot of little things right to succeed and Charlie is a real role player, who is very coachable.• PREPS CONTINUED FROM 5 matcbup Division VI coaches would least appreciate. And while the No. 3-seeded nners have yielded 111 points this fall, they have given up only 327 rushing yards, according to Defensive Coordinator Wally Grant, a Costa Mesa alum and former Mustang assistant who joined Miller at Tustin after the 1994 season. Ironlcally, Westmlmter's defense is run by Alex Henderson, who performed the same role for Miller at Mesa. Prtday's Dlvtston IX llntrround clash between host Fullerton and Estanda also features a couple a.uistant coaches renewing old friendships. ~ Bstahda assistant bead ooacb and detemive coordinator, Bob Btoclde, hu known Pullerton ullltant Dick Hill 1lnce Hill ooached him al Down y High 1n the 19609. HW, m hil first season on the PuJJertoo 1teff, leads Orange County head coe.c.bes Jn career VkSoriel Witb 212, compiled ot sent.a Ana, senta Ana Valley and OiaDg . 1 Among those closing ln on Hill -John Barnes of LoS Alamitos moved past Herb Hill (no relation) into second place bn the all-ti.me list Friday with 192-is Newport Harbor's Jeff Brinkley.J3rinkley ls 125-51-1 at Harbor. He has 153 career victories, including previous stops at Norwalk and Excelsior, which don't apply to progress up the county leader board. Brinkley will be recognlzed as Monday Night Uve Coach of the Week Nov. 27, an honor which includes a $1,000 donation to the Tars' football program. Brinkley said a film crew will come to the Newport Harbor gym Nov. 26 to record the presentation, which will be aired a day later on the show which follows the Monday Night Football broadcast each week. Though Costa Mela High'• varsity football team was d.isoppointed lt did not recetve a Division DC at-large berth, the MUJtangs should be encouraged by the freshman team's Pac.ific Coa.st League title. In addition, Mesa's Junior vanity ftnilhed teeond to Northwood, whJch edged the Mustangs tn the tiUe showdown Pnday, 9-7, on a tleld goel ln the Ona1 MOOndl. Newport Harbor's lower 1evell ai.o fated Well. 1b9 JV won tb8 S.. WW avwn Ud ftnllbed 9-0, while the freshman squad (7-2) finished second behind Laguna Hills. Padflc Coast League offidals might want to rethink the practice of holding coin flips to break ties and determine playoff positions, before final contests are held. PCL athletic directors had already established prospective playoff order, in the event of a three-way tie for first, before CdM and University football teams kicked off Friday night to determine whether such a tie would occur. · While an agreement was reached n<il to dlsclose the outcome of sucll a rup to anyone ~ho did not witness it, should curious cooches (some of whom are also athletic directors present for the QJp) gain this knowledge, it could affect their judgment during the game and, ultimately, the outcome of the game. U, for example, a cooch·knows a tie would sU1l give hbn the league's No. 1 1pot, be would, presumably, avoid a two-point convenion, or a rllky late fte.ld«goel attempt that may be blocked and returned for a 1D to beat him. "' II JUch a icenuio dJd occur, u wOuld be ._. thin fmr to• prospet'ttYe tbUd lidel•ted IChool, the playoft ,... Of Wbldl Would aWb be idfWded by lbe oakome. 1lie UAlttded Newpolt Harbor Higb gidl..,.... llead\ ...... ~-~ unbeallen Hwad&gton Beech In ftV8 ~ In the CIP. Southern secdon DtYllion J quuterftnall. It tau. tbNe boun foe tbe S8llon to defeat Huntington 8-dl. tbe' No. 1 teem In the nation 5 and state. ,.., ... , ~. IAan WU· ,_and ,loenv ......... llhow up big-time with·great blocldDg in the fourth game ol tbe 15-13, 5-15, 8-15, 15-13, 15-6 marathon-like victory. Mira CoSta will end Harbor's CJF playoff run later in the week with a 15-6, 15-12, · 14-16, 15-11 loa ln the tentiflnab. Corona del Mar's girls tennis team loees, U>-8, to Santa Barbara in tbe eemtfinals of the CIF Soutbem Section I>Msion I playoffs. CdM senior Megt= Wdller and Santa Barbara's Pilar Montgomery do baWe. The Santa Barbara standout edges Wachtler, 7-5. The singles match features the No. 1, Wachtler. vs . No. 2, Montgomery. The Costa Mesa boys water polo team advances to the CIP Southern Section Division n final with a 9-6 victory over Esperanza. Costa Mesa breaks away from a 6-6 tie lo the fowth quarter with goals by Rym Dandy, Sean Hylton and Robert GrayeU. CdM's football team shatters four school records and ties another, scoring a sea.son-high .C9-28 victory over area Olinda in the first reund of the CIF Division V playoffs. Jam Wm establishes school records for single-season total offense (1,976 yards) and single-game total offense with 335 yards. Running back Tom O'Meara runs for 142 yards and a touchdown on 23 carries. Estancia 's football team just misses its chance to upset La Mirada iD a 16-1.C loss in the first round of the CIP Division vm playoffs. The Eagles' Cbrb FeU.s. who runs for 130 yards on 11 carries, bursts for a 66-yard touchdown. Jeff Perry scores on a 1-yard touchdown with 4:46 rema.tnlng, but La Mirada holds off Estancia. SOCCER CONTINUED FROM 5 Corooa del Mar ffiab, two-tbDe defending ciP .._A gllf!I timnll cbemp&m, roDI lo a 13~ wtD oo tbe roed over Dana Hilla In lelJdftna1 actiOn. The Sea ~ bead to the fiDall w defend theii' crown wUb ieaden Keri ftebal, the nation'• to~ranked . player. Ulldeey GoldllelD and~ PolloCk. Kdllell Sbryrodl and IOntea McPerlilid lead the 01M glrls C70l1 country team to fourth place ln the CIP Division m ft.nals. Sluyrock rum 21:12 and Mcfarland a 21:36 . .._._. 8Ny and MoUle FUat foDow dole behind with a 21:48 and 21:49, respectlvelY. O:IM'• girls volleyball team defeiab St. Joseph of Lakewood, 15-3, 15-13, 13-15, 15-11intheCIF5-A temtftnala, Lua CadleD and n.cy Scbrtber finilb with a match-high 19 kills each. Carlsen has nine blocks and three usiats. Newport Harbor's football team scores a 27-20 triumph over Sail Dimas to the first round of the CIP Division VI p~ffs. Running backs au.eu 0 fllkl and Btlly Gabriel smasb the Saints with 172 yards and two TDs as they make their pwts behlnd an offensive line featuring Randy Cicero, Nell Job:mon, Marc Barton, Chuck CU4;lla and Beau Ralphs. Costa Mesa's boys water polo team reaches the CIF 2-A final with a thrilling 14-13 overtime victory over Dos Pueblos. Corey DelAahunt and lullan Popov give the Mustangs a 1.C-12 lead in the three-minute overtime. Delahunt and JJL Porter score three goals each. Cbulle Brande is beaming as his foaner CdM girls volleyball teem wins its first CJF sectional tiUe since 1978, 15-12, 15-9, 15-9 over Mira Costa. The Sea Kings avenge their lotS to Mira Costa from the previous year. Lara Carlsen leads with 18 kills. Brande was relieved of his dut1es prior to the beginning ot the season. CdM Coach DaJe Flk:ldQ9er ml<llts Brande for lhe championship. -compUed by Steve Virgo OCC's Hayes OEC Coach of the Year scene for a second half that was more • Orange Empire Conference similar to a boxing match than a soccer game. awards Laird Hayes top honor. The second half featured roughness COSTA MESA -Assistants Kevin as three fights almost broke out and five Smith and Pat Callaghan, as well as a yellow cards were assessed, three for team that seems to improve every day. Harbor and two for occ. are some of the reasons the Orange Smith head-butted Buchanan's face-Empire Conference named Orange and gave him a bloody nose as the offi-Coast College's Laird cial looked in the opposite direction. Hayes Coach or the Year in men's soccer Buchanan became calm and didn't retal-Monday. iate. Harbor Coach Bill Barlow quickly OCC, which won substituted for Smith. in its first playoff "I knew his season was over, so I did-appearance in five n'l want to do anything." said Buchanan, years Tuesday. fin- bleeding from his left nostril. "I'm better lshed 3-14-2 last year. than that. l don't need to get involved.• The Pirates quintu- Bucbanan's non-retaliation, much less pied that victory out- sell-defense. was just one of the few keys put this season with a that led the Pirates to the victory. Assis-Laird Hayes 15-3-4 record, includ- tant Coach Kevin Smith was impressed Ing a second-place with the freshman Bu<;hanan. conference finish and puttl.ng and end to "Ian has been our MVP,. Smith said. Santa Ana's 70-garne winning streak on "H . all Nov. 6. es not re y a goal scorer. And for Hayes, in his 14th season, credits him to get the game-winning goal is just Smith and Callaghan for the award. Last awesome. He stepped it up. He's intense. year at midseason, Hayes appointed the He's so solid at the midfield for us. Our two to carry out most or the coaching biggest move that we made this year was duties. moving him back to the center of mid· When Hayes isn't directing the field. He really solidified our midfield. Pirates' soccer team, he works as an NFL And that's why the second half of league official. we've won seven straight• Smith and Callaghan coached at OCC outshot L.A. Harbor 27-15 as Huntington Beach High last year and Pacheco finished with 17 saves. OCC's recruited nine of OCC's 20 players from goalie, Hilario Arriaga. an Estancia High the Sunset League. product, saved six shots. Callaghan will coach the boys team at OCc' 1. ff . . Corona del Mar, his alma mater, th.ls . s P ayo appearance is the first year. He was also on OCC's 1989 state m five seasons. Last year, the Pirates fin-· championship team. ishec;I 3-14-2, but Coach Laird Hayes #They deserve all the credit,• Hayes credits a coaching change ~t midseason said. •rm more of the manager-type, and the contributions of Kevin Smith and while they do all the coaching.• Pat Callaghan. -by Steve Virgen WATER POLO CONTINUED FROM 5 swim as fast as we could. We try to get (tea.ms) late in the game, and condition· ing plays a part. If we sat in a half ~court offense, they'd beat us, because they're a lot stronger.• To end the thlrd quarter, Loyola mis- fired on a shot attempt that hit the aoss- bar and bounced to near mid·pool, where Belden outsprinted two Cubs to the loose ball and acored on a break- away with 1:03 to play for a 7..J New- port edge. Starting goalie Brandon McLain bad nine saves for Harbor, while Shawn Johnson bad five saves, mostly tn the fourth quarter. lt was • physiC41 game that foat}Ued 1' ejections (Loiola .bad eight), includ- ing a double ..tectton in the teCODd quartet to "t up a fae&"off, won by Newport's Brian Pelitz. Belden ICONd botb N~ goel.l ln the tecbnd quarter, once on • tap.in after a pe11 frOm JendNliDa and once on a man~up ~ Wltb O:.SO ieft, giving the Tars a 3-2 edge and their first lead of the game. Belden scored on Newport Harbor's first series of the second halt, Just after the referee waved in an ejected Loyola player on a man-up situation for the Sailors. The hosts made it a blowout in the .final quarter, with Cook and Belden scoring on six-on-five advantages and Cook tallytng the final goal with 2:17 left on an ass1st from Snelgrove, Newport Harbor will play El Toro ln the semifinals Saturday at an alternate site in a rematch of last year's l8lllltinal. won by El Tbro( S.S, in oVerttme. Kreutzk.amp said it's likely both Divi· sion I semlflMl game1 WW be played at the Loe Alamitot Navy Bue. El Tbro advanced with an 11·10 dou· ble overtime victory over fo\lith....eded Villa Park. (:. llllD11Mt1•111111111111111 QWWCtW UU NIMCllll ""-'' LoYau I lmN"rQma•• ~ 2010 -J N9\!Jport H.t>or , 2 4 J -10 L.,.ee • Andrejlch 1, "°"° 1, flucd 1. s.1111-Moore J . .. , ........ cooei, .......... S..· ~ .. Johnlon s. ' .. Daily Pilot SPORTS ~ Ncwember 15, 2000 7 GUARDEDLY OPTIMISTIC Small and quick, Orange Coast will shoot to out-shoot opposition as season gets underway. Tony~ll DAllY Pll.oT COSTA ~SA -Even Orange Coast College Sports Information Director Sam Felsenteld knows what he's ln for as the men's basketball team begtn.s its 2000-2001 season. •These guys are going to make me work my tail off,• Felsenfeld said in regard to the number of polnts expected to be put on the scoreboard. Not stacked with a tpn of size, the Pirates are going to try to outrun and outsboot the opposition, according the second-year coach Mark Hill. •we have a team that can score 90- 100 points a game,• Hill said. "Our two biggest areas of importance are going to be defense and rebounding. That's where the ballgames are going COMMUNITY COllEGE . to come down to.• The Pirates have only two starters and three .returners from last year's 11-14 squad. Among those returning is Ryan Earl. The 5-foot-11 point guard will be called upon to pick up the offensive slack from the loss of last year's scor- ing leader David Castleton, who will be playing for Cal State Fullerton this year. "He's one of the most improved players in our conference,• Hill said. "From baseline to baseline, there's not too many faster. He can really get down the floor and with his improved shooting, he's going to be a factor from the three-point line." Another all-around performer for the Pirates is 6-3 shooting guard Nick Burwell. The Inglewood High grad was a redshirted last year and will be called upon to apply a big chunk of the offense. •n's basketball OUTLOOK THI PIUTES ) .... ,., •• S-11 .. =---~" 5 ... 6-5 tJ ••111111...... .., 14 ........ o .... a M 20 .,..,)° . 6-4 21 ........... 6-2 u ............. , •2 2S ._.... 6-2 )1......... 6-7 ll Miit .. M 14 Clllid 11111 fmt M 42 ... ...,.... 6-3 CoMh: Merit Hiii Ff. G So. G Fr. FIC Fr. G ff. F Fr. G/F So. G Fr. G So. G Fr. C Fr. G/F So. F So. G "Nick has a great combination of being big and strong with the ability to score,• Hill said. "He will be among the conference leaders in scor- ing because he can take smaller guards and post them up, as well as take bigger defenders an~ shoot from out on the perimeter.• According to Hill, the helght-chal- lenged Pirates will run a three-and sometimes four-guard oUense to keep the points piling up. "We'll run whatever becomes available to us,· Hill said. "We're small, but we're deep, so we can con- tinue to bring in fresh legs.• In the-paint, players like sopho- more Chad Hagedorn, as well as freshmen Mark Meyers (6-7. 240) and Phil Ventuniglia (6-6, 180) will have to supply the combination of rebounds and points. •As a group, we've really worked hard this off-season,• Hill said. "We'll have to see how we develop as far as chemistry goes. I've been surprised with how quickly the newer players have learned our offensive game plan.· The newcomers Hill was referring to include freshmen Phil Ventimiglia and Santa Ana Valley product Rich Oliver. Midget Seahawks belt Corona • Six different players score touchdowns for Newport-Mesa Seahawks in a 44-0 victory in the first round of the playoffs. The Newport-Mesa Junior Seahawks' scoring with a 3-yard TD All-American Football Midget run in the third quarter. Seahawks (ages 12-14) opened The Seahawks will continue playoff action with a 44-0 triumph playoff action in Rowland Heights over Corona on Saturday. against division-rival Fountain A strong performance by the Valley Saturday at 3 p.m. Seahawks' defense fueled the win. In other NMJAAF action: The ·D· was led by Vince Mazurek, Efrain Castro, Zack Wlshengrad. Eric Bremmer, Avery Fenton, Greg Minor, Cbrls lleWy, Armand, Lapuz, Bob IUchie, Matt Graham, Tim Pralrle and Chris Taylor. Six different players scored touchdowns for Newport-Mesa. Spencer link scored on the Seahawks' first offensive play of the game and had two TDs on two carries. Wes Presson was 3 of 4 passing and all three completions went for touchdowns. Kyle Woody, Taylor Young and Chris Hernandez each scored first.half touchdowns, while Grant Casserly returned a punt for a TD. Austin Brawner closed out the ·--T -• zP<" • J UNIOll PEE-W EE SEAHAWKS 19, I.A MIRADA MATADORS 0 -The Seahawks (ages 9-11) advanced to the third round of the playoffs with the convincing win on Saturday. The defense, led by Erik Rask, WWlam O'Brien, Isaac Abrego, Garrett Amoroso, Sean Berkley, Brandon Davis, Travis Prickett, Kevin Dearen, Jed Flores, Nick Reese, Brtce SWlman, Jonathon Tripi, Jamie McGee and Taylor Sepulveda, put together its fifth shutout in a row. Op offense, Robbie Lusk got the Seahawks on the scoreboard first with a 5-yard run to the end zone. Quarterback Carlo Valdes executed a flawless bootleg and scored on a 30-yard touchdown run. • -'-~ -.. r ;~ ...... ~.~, ' ' ·: •. -J • • ·~· . t..-.. .•. ~ .,. --· .... ~.! .... -.·-.·-.. ~ ~ : . ' ,_ JR. ALL·AMERICAN FOOTBALL Jacob GUdart capped the scoring with a 10-yard TD run. David Del Fante. Opening the boles for the run- ning backs were offensive linemen Corbin McNutt, PJ. Simpson, Justtn Elboum, Troy Hall, Michael Jugan. Brtan Lawler, Kevin Morgenstern and Jerry Whitney. The loss ends the Seahawks' season, but Theriot, Ogden, Peters and Shaun Mohler will represent the team at the Southern Cahlornia All-Star Game on Dec. 9 at Cal State Fullerton. • CORONA PAN'TliERS 28, JR. MIDGET SEA.HAWKS 24 -After spotting Corona a 20-0 first-hali advantage. the Seahawks (ages 11-13) put together a strong comeback bid, but fell just short. • FOR lHE JUNIOR CLINIC SEA.HAWKS (ages 7-8), their season came to an end with a playoff matchup against Huntington Beach. Nick Taormina ran for a touchdown for the Seahawks on a 100-yard sweep. Quarterback Kasey Peters threw for three second-hall touchdown passes for Palrtck Williams and Matt Erickson. Parker Norton, Mike Taormina and Austin Blodgett also ran the ball well, while the Seahawks' offensive line of Chasen Watson, Jake Starnes, Steve Clapp, Josh Starnes, Trent Anderson, J.D. Abbott, Nick Tripl, DJ. Hauser and Ryan Hatcher, opened many holes for the running crew. The offensive line was strong and was led by Brent Ogden, Anthony Santos, Erle Ray, IUcky Sepulveda, Sean Good.man, Brett Vosseller, Pat Hill and Steven Hancock. The defense was led by Bijan Ahmadi, Jamie Kline, Trevor Theriot. Ben Maggard, Ryan Lance James Coder, Ryan Breslin and On defense, Reid Johnson, Brett Klein, Buzzy Yokoyama. Jamie McKeman, Luke Chrtsttano, Parker Lanttng and Chasen McNaughton each made numerous tackles. CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH NOTICE INvmHG BIDS S..led bids may bl reoelY9d 11 lhe dflce ol the Cfty Clerk, 3300 N1wpori 8oul1v1rd. P.O. b 1788, N9WP01t BMoh, CA 92658-8li15 until 2:00 p.m. on the 29th dly of NoYlrnti.r 2000, Ill wr1ldl &'Ill euch bide .. bl opened end rNd lof JAMllOREE ROAD ZONE Ill WATER MAIN REPLACEMENT PROJECT, CAMELBACK STREET TO UHIV£RSITY DRIVE Connet No. S3IO SMS,000 EnglnMI'• Eattlftllle ~w!t Pubic WOftm °"*' Proepec:tlve biddef1I may otl4.in one Ml d bid doc:umerQ at no COit .. .,. oftlcl ol thl Publlc: Worb Depart· mint, 3300 Newpoft Boulevard, P.O. Box 1788, Newport 8Mch. CA 92e6&.ee15. Required aa.. .. A," ConlrllCtor LlclnM for .,or~ lnfonM. lion, Clll ... Slnacort. Protect M1n1g1r 11 (Mt) 844-3342. p~ Newport Beach·Co1t1 MIU Olly Plot Nownibll 10. 15, 2000 FWZ11 ICIOIASllC AIL l•IKllll Newport Harbor High j11Dlor Carly Geehr, 15, .bas been umecl Scbolutic All-American by U.S. Swfmmln9, bued OD her folJlth-place Unlah at the 1999 u~s. NatloD411s in Minneapolis where lbe clocked a 2:01. 77 m lbe 100-meter freestyle, ad a 4.0 (mwelghted) GPA as a student at HarbOl". The combination places her second overall in terms of Scholastic All-Americans seledecl. The Corona del Mar High boys water polo team (19-5) will host Edison today at 3:15 in the quarterfinals of the C rF Southern Section Division a playoffs. A win sends the two-tllne Pacific Coast League champi- on Sea Kings lo the Division II semifinals, where they would face the Laguna Beach-Santa Margarita winner Saturday. Elsewhere today: • The Orange Coast College men's basketball team opens its 2000-2001 season at San Diego Mesa at 7 p.m. The Pirates finished 11 -14 last year under first-year coach Mark Hill. •The Orange Coast women's volleyball team (15-6, 9-3 m the Orange Empire Confer- ence) will host Fullerton tonight at 7. ., •• :, I• .. ~ ! a 1 CLIFFORD ,--, Rul.f!i imd cleuctlim·11 fire subjt'f1 to chuugt ~·ilhout nolie.('. Tlw f1Uhli.sher n1."4'rvr~ rlw riAin to CCl\SQr, rocln1'Sify. rovibt or rejec1 11n)' dllb.~ified 1:1dwrtit,eme-m. Plea'!e rr,port IW\' rm1r th111 lllll}' ht: iu vour dos.-illie<l 1111 iminNliutrly. The Daily 15i101 1u·1-ef1ls 110 liabilit\ for any error in eu udwrtib(lmc·11t for which i1 ma} be rcspo11sibl1• l'Xl't'Jll for die rost of 1he 11puc.e octually oc:cupit:d b1· th, rrror. (:rec lit nut onlv lie nllo"·c•d for dw Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm lirbl i11M•rtio11. • 1 ·II . ByFu (949) 631 -6.59't (Pi..a-e iMf1Klr 1'00r tlllllll' a11d pl1011e 11u111~M11 ai1d •·r'h 1:all )1111 l1ad: •·ilh a prier ·~uOCf,) ByPhoae {949) 64~-5678 By MaMll P8'80IU ~ao Wt'sr &y 8Lree1 Costa ~1esa, CA 9'2627 At Ne.-pon IJh-,J. t.. Bay St. 420 ~ Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Mooda)"'t'rida,· Walk-In 8:30am-5:0Qpm Montlar-f'rida}· Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wednesd,ay 5:00pm Friday ....... ., ...... Tbursday 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm , . -· fl ....... tH•ff7 101 • IH ......... ~~~--~ ' I :: :-' I ' -a 11·=n11 S2.JI!11 ':-rem: 11 '=--em: 11--~ 11 471-=== 11·11~11 •11-== j •V.A.• Motel ·COSTA MESA NOTICE INVmNG BIDS FOR DISCREET NON-LINEAR EDIT SYSTEM BID ITEM NO. 1056 .. DOllMO llOVHI FREE COUNSELING · nit LIST OF ID.tES HUDNAREPOS 7t4"534-llOO COM Built In 1989 Open Sat.Sun 1-4:30 44 t Goldenrod F rt. 3br + d8lf 2. 5ba, 3 frplc$. gat + carpott $800K Kathleen McNamee B«r 714-814-1101 Beach Hlde-A·W1y $389,000. 38r 381 Agent 949-723-8120 Prudential ca Reetty OPEN SUN'a 1 ... 1701 Nftport Hiiia Or MANAGERS • SPECIAL• $154.00+ tax Wkly (Must pr..-.! this Ad) 235rms &~lls. Silua!ed on bedllJlly landscaped grouncts FEATURES: 24·Hour SCOTTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids Will be received by the City ol Costa Mesa lo wit: The City Clel1<. P.O. Box 1200. Costa Mesa, California 92628·1200, on or before the hour of 10:00 a.m. on Decem- ber 4, 2000. 11 shall be 1he responsibllity of the bldder to deliver his bid to the City Clerk Offl08 by the proper an- nounced time. Delivery Location: City of Cotta Mesa, 77 f'alr Drive. Room 101. Coata Mesa, California 92626. 18 ~ 4br,~ 4..:~ I Wiil Harbor View Homla COSTA IESA $1,045,900 By OWntr Lobby/Direct dial LAGUNA NIGUEL $375,000 5-Bedroom Open Sat & Sun 1-4 1832 Pega1u1 Street _ __,94;..:;9-640-:o.:.,:~17""'18::..__ Back Bly Vu Compound SRM $1,4115,000-1,750,000 Gated old Spanish Mansion (N9( 5500 sl. 5c gar, lpls, pool, hfdwd llrs, over 113 acre. Must -this unusual phones/Free HBO. ESPN & DisclPool & Jacuui, Guest taun- <*y Cloet to 406 & 55 Fwys. Mil's from O.C. F9lrgrds, college and bclis. Walking dis· tance to shops and restauran1s. N_ow Hiring Cheryll McDowell North Hiits R111ty 7t4-30t•llllOO or 915-2064 * * Chlnnl119 SBr 2.75Ba crown moldlno. au new kitchen, elClra parldn!)'boal storage, lovely backyard, Agent 714·301 ·9900 or 714·915-2064. property. Owner/Agent . 94!>-642·9666 BAYFRONT COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 2%11 Htrtlof BMf Phone titM45-4840. ALL POSITIONS UP TO $12/HOUR INTERVIEWS BEING HELD DAILY FROM 9:00AM TO &:OOPM LINDA ISLE Exciting MW offering on the Baytront. 48', 48a, lam rm, media room. generous use ol Limestone Ind Granite. Lrg Pief & Slip $2, 795,000. Apartment Homes A Luxurious Experie"ce Fro m S 1400 to $4500 949-389-0055 Blds shaJI be returned to the attention ol the City Clerk, within said time limit, In e sealed envelope identified on the outside with the Bid Item Number and the Opening Dale. Blds Will be 1bliclv opened and r::'aralood al 10;00 a.m Of as llOOO thereafter as practlcable on Dece!JI· ber 4, 2000. In the Coun- E SIDE CM 27321 LA PAZ. RD., LAGUNA NIGUEL, CA *PRIOR RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE PREFERRED cil Chambens. Additional sets of the Notlce Inviting Blds may be obtained by author· ized vendors at the Of· lice ol the Purchasing Supervisor. 77 Farr Dnvt. Room 100. Costa Mesa, CalHomia 92626. Published Newport Beach·Costa Mesa Daily Pilot November 15, 2000 W262 G:t EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Buy Wholfftl1 Direct· Whojesale brOUrs ol Qual- ity Manufaciured homes Saw up to $40,000 guaran- teed. Leam the secrets dealers don~ want you to know 1 ·800·242·0060 (CAL•SCAN) Agents Am Peten and Suzanne Shuler·Wyrick 91422·2889 or W46fr3161 OPEii SAT/SUN 12-4 2375 Elden, 3br, 2.Sba WflP wound yd, MW carp, veult cells. ~ Ruaty 1• ~ .,r-,7-:-ISEM:OllDOl-~--IALE---.I HUN'JMTON Spacious l BR, 2Bfl and 2BR Den ApartmentS' cDM 111 3bf blCtl un1t I 11 I Private r.tlo. • 11W Elltrtef • ~•Wood ~ tem. c1ota '° 402 . ~~g 464 FURNmlRE &mine RteplKel • Prfwlte Beed\ llCI Maitu bell. 94~121:15/mo· . . · · __ _. C!t•-'-bl 121 36"x72" Oreftlng -.....-~1IM1 e • ~11.nc S1lfllnn1Di Pool Loe Cit missing llnce last tablet w/drawers $300/ea, ,_ Tropfail =..ti* •Steps to Biibo. ~ ~J'..V ~d Thurs. China Cove, no tags, Ille cablnels $10fea 1..4....1 r.. ~~ r ..-rm, ...._, "'" ,,_ "'"' • Main Coon cat. Please cal 114M31·9072 _.., '¥' -~r.,-7 ""'met !Wpelllsmk9, $4e0. + utls. 949·673· 7770 _ __..---......._----..=---~ = The t. Ho ile Aval now 949-645-9515 I I SEACUFf On Thi Gl'Nn ca:;:::r.,'!!.,."1/-'1!" •19 Newport Harbor TwnhM I ao GARAGE I .. ud ---·-r On Weter. Custom tum'd SALES ._ _____ __. Model pelfeci 2Br 2.5Ba Homte ~ 2 & 3 Sty ,.._... _ _.,. ... room wlfNIM beth, pal100g, . +loll. gowmet. kit, huge o.Jgns. 3 & 481 Rcor .... _ .............. co.. gourmet kitchen. $7115/Mo. Beby IEACM ::·=116 ~~ ~ ~ ~~· W NTE I 1 949-650-7123. 4 Fllllllly S-. Sat I Sun Faneta upgrades. Exclusive Oller· 949·492-8t5d I R RENTALS tl2 ~ ~· Household items. 1"'81-fttr8ta ino. $492,500. Fred Short 2BR'..Cfote To Beech FOR RENT 1208 · OMCll I ~· 9632baby/~OrclolhasHB locll ~-cata ....... Co. 805-642-4155 I I $1550.· $1600. NEWPORT BEACH FOR ....... ....... V!J'!!:"" • for .;;;~ s..~ 110 APTS BALBOA NEWPORT e .. -• _,,... F ..,_ 132 ~I COSTA MESA REALTY 949-723-4494 I I ""''' ~ ......... . . * BIG CANYON * <>me. lease, CM xlnl loc 4tQ .awlEOUI ll4lnd Into IMM44-~K 3BR MONACO CONDO So Coast Plaza. em office RJR ULl www.anlnwlnetwotk.org NEWORT BEACH •COSTA MESA'S BESU 11-~ I 2.58A $5,000r'MO rut, tum hi speed ln1emet. Junio< 1~ bedroom end a -1 YH' IHll . .,..723-0MO b3omo 714-641-4808 llBfT M9-50M86310!Q!! ,,..,67 •• ,94 Clain Ce~t Stretcti.r , ... -.. -, BEACH GIANT 1 bedroom, quiet gated Mllfllll.l DEL iu.a '".,... .,...,.. $ 00 94 -63 -_,__ comnunity w/pool & tennis. _.,.... w WALK TO SANOl 1 · 1-tJlS WAITED 7Br 481, 3 Cir g1n1ge Easy accesa to 1wy. beacl1 3Bf" 281 ,_ catptt, paint, FV Off bldg 1or 1se 823-1 l 96 . . S~?!~!~O and malt. 714-557-()075 LarlJI ahlrp duplex 3br bllnda, 1 c.r r."111· sf X/Mlle Square. 108'0 KONICA 3035 On The Water S1000. Mova·ln Credit ~ ;,g:·1~~ $l112511no. fMM7 7800 W~:'.: 7~~m-c' ~.~ !c4'f::o':!'. oJ:>~~:r>'" ~¥81. Amazing Low Price E'Slde, gDIVIOUS, YflllY large www.&Mri.f111d.com. NEWPORT HEIGHTS 11411-721·0870 )ewtlty, watches. antiques, Agent 94~723-8120 3& 2Ba. 4c ~· lenced 3& 2.58a, Frptc. yard. spa. N8 Offlol IUbllC. Location oolllc1ibles 949'&42·9447. Prudentlll Ce Realty ~;~ ~. $2:=: All.LY FURH'O Loc8tlonll ~: ~,.a~ 'Z,~,~ ~~ WO!f AN1~ros ti' UON£L TRAINS 0 Oceanfront cape Cod 949-645-3683 New decor 29r 2Ba condo. $1300/'Mo. Thornton MM42-6t50. BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi Wlllled Brol!ll\l'Complete St,875,000 :: ~ ~~ Owntr/Ageot 949-722-8353 ... -------C=~l~~~E $$Paidff ._~1:3 Party HIGH M'IGURE 'POTEN- TIAL. Sell Intermediary Mrvicas to buslneu8$ via phone/lax. lifetime residuals. No Investment. riftrienced sates pros 2417. an-233-8450 ( L'SCAH) HUllllll RHoulUI Ptntonnal CommlMlonlf. Ocean View Scnool Dilltllct Commlseioners S8IVI 11 members of a 3-membef personnel commission. t.letls momhly. respond>le tor astdshlng policy, ac1S as an appel!&nt body on nootaachlng employee dis· c:ipinarlan testing ljlp88ls, needs 10 reside within Ocean View Oiatrlcl. Application deedfine Mon., Nov. 20, 2000 al 4:90pm. For more Into call chdor. Classtti.O PO<lOMll at 714-147-2551 Ill ,400 OcanfTont• Bat I Grill needs Food & BtYtrage S8fV8rt and Battendera. PleaSe llllOIY In ptf'IOn 0 105 Malil Street, BalJoa. 94M75-7382 All rDl estate adWrusmg In lhls newspaper Is subject to the FtcleraJ Fair Houstno Act ol 1968 as amended which rNkes ii lll911al to advertiM •any prelerence. hmhalion or di5crimlnaUon baMd on race. COior. r•Uo· Ion. sex. handicap, lamWlill mtus or natiollal origin. or an Intention to make any such preference. limrtation or cbcriminatlon. • * VETERANS * 6.95% lntemt Rate t=r£9t:~= ~~~~ STUDIO Low. Unit ==y~rj~ = I 21° .. • I -Low.:;~~~""'.~"""tf'-'.7""'1~"-'1~,,_,1=-- PacbJlln9 • Crlllng Co. ... kt lxptrfenced Ind helpful peraona. ~. watllhoule. ollic:e meneger 0 ,.......,COR and ultt. Send Info to: T P _".. OSI BPC. 1787 Weatmlnster Up To $250,000 Cell 24 Hours Vlt9ntn Riii &tale 1-800· 723-11857 Q!Mt, MW carpet. ,_ .$6.500 per mo. 1 year . . Ab1olut1 Beat V1lu1I octen, plivale gate, no lease. Bob 949-717-4708 WOLFF TANNING BEDS Glled Mlditr 38r 2.581 Slwp Cllln 29r 18a, pets, $695/mo + Ulits. a Moe fftl AllHeorl TAN AT HOME This ntWSP.lper wlll not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate wflich ls in VIOiation ol lhe law. Our readers art hereby lnlorm.O that all dMlffngs advertised In tills newspaper art avalL11>11 on home nr bay w/comm pool & ~ gar, MM ~ llOd 114H2044e0 HARBOR AREA 114*9 a Klotk Prime Loe: BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi spa, ody $449,900. Patock $895/Mo., v CANT -------Current YWly L.eues C.M: & N.B. ., ... 1K Sq.Ft COMMERCIAUHOME 949-856-11705 Ag!. 714-54().1151 IQ!. SIU Gfvndy, Realtor ~~m~a:'I'f,1 ll1ill llOm $199.00 It.,_ Off .,_,._ ........ , ....,_ Ptrflct for the Holldey• __ .;:..94::.::9-:..:6:.:.77.::..H..::.:.:18:.!1__ ~MolColortif Plymert= .,.,,. -.-• .,.,. "~ 2Br 181 fenced yn:I. Awt'IOme & hMlllCUlle w1 r~" STEVE OBRADOVICH pet ok. 111n1nt wlll show, views! 3& 2.58a Condo oo 1Br 181 c1ota to bMct1 a 1-I ---1 Cd HIOCH1J=O! an equal= o untty basis. To com n ol dlscriml· nation, HUD tolt·free 11 1..aocM24-8590 7111 llARGUEAIT£ OPEN SUN 1 ... $825,000 Llrge llOnt "°'* Wf38r's & l8tge reer 1 & 11111 This Is In excellent cond. Michael BrilWtlan. Ag9f1t 949. 759-0177 949-e83-6118 288 £. 18111. $1295/Mo. cal Cdt.I BUI, 11.ty llJm. dilhea. Faalllon 111. a · w/d, •• ••- Blneftl Land Tiiie Co. 9-49-548-7229. 873-3588 llnenl, TV's, 81c .. 1Br Ul8d MW paR'ait comm I I A M11tc11ry of cano as olc, nloets/smllg. (min S140<Vmo 114! 1511 . .__ _____ ._. 4tl -- A Fortunl 800 Co. I I ltatt 31 days) $8000/Mo. STEEL BUILDINGS .m&.ICT9lll 122 IA~ AQ!!!I 949-118-1578 3Bf" 29t Ltg BAYFAONT Sele: 5,000+ elzaa. New Enellnd W-t ,....... 2 decb, ltntastic views, 40w60xt4, S10, 132; Glint 88r 68a Greet for 2 aBt 281 lower ~ ovtr ga!llJI, w/d, 2 firtplloes, 50x75x14, $12,588; SELL famllies. 11,398.000 ~ •--------"' Chlnl Cow, great -ol f2300/Mo. 9-49-293-4630 80x100X16, $18,428. Minl- 1149-723-8120. Pn.d Ca~ R11J1!1ta Point Altinttllent bey & OClll1 P91go lloors. ·~· 40ll180, 32 unfta, your home through classified c-iunfty In lrvlnl. Fp la ..__.. ...;,.. .... WAI.I( TO SANDI $17,228. FtM brochill'lt. • ........_ Condo. ExCllM Olllrl the lrlldom you • rge ._ """"'-up, 38r 2Bt -etrptt, pelnt. www.11ntlnttbulldi""".com _, • .._.. gar & e«pOlt. aWli Dae 1• bllndl 1 • .,,.. SELL your unwanted items through c:laNlfled locallon 2Br 2Ba, B Plan, dlalre and !Ill indeplnd-$2.850/M0. 949-675-5634 , C11t IJltllJI. S1ntlntl Bull~'l:; $312,000. Call Peggy 11 enct )ICC.I 1xped for 'fOl' -· l1t2Slmo. MH'n-7800 800-327-0790, Ext 310·510·2980. retiremeot. 800-278-8898 •HARIOA VIEW HIU.h Vitt• Batbom Condo 79, lCAt."&CAMl allr 281 (QC homl. DOOi. r,r: hulJI 2Br 2Ba. STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?~ • • • • • • • • • • Tht LLgal Dtpartmtflt at tht Daily Pi/qt is plu.w.J to annouflct a ntw smtict now avai/abf,. to ntw bwiTtmes. ~ will now SEAR.CH tlM namt for you 11.t no txtr4 ch41'tt. •nd 111w JOU the tlmt 11~J 11" trip to 1/k Court Houu in Stin111 AM. Thm. of rounr, 11.ffer t/N 1t11rth 11 compltud UM will fik your fictitious b111inm MtM Jtllk1'llnlt wilh the Co1m1J Ckr!t, publish D!Wt 11 wttlt for four 11.1ttlu tU "'l"iwJ "1 l11tv 111111 """fl" JOur proofofpublic11tion with the OJunlJ Clmt. P/Nu 1'4/' bJ to fik your fictiti'ous lnu;11t11stlltmrmt11.11ht 011.ily P//q1, 330 W. &ty St. °'1111 Mtsa. Tf you c11nno1 mp b). plN.u twlJ w .i (~9) 6'2-432 1 11,,J""' wi/J ""'~ 11minpmmn far you 10 httnJ# this pro(W/tm "1 "'4il . If!"" JHndJ htlvt """J fenher tpustions, plMN aJl 11.1 11111i ~ wiU bt mtm llNin pA. ~ IUtist JO#• Good fuclt In JO"' MW hiiWlll fWll room. 995 Slnd C.... OCMll W, al ll!llnl. f3300!Mo. 94H20-73S4 BOOIMo + $1800 Ste. 714-429-9009 Ad Box ll02 .. ~-~ s:::. :,1~~2~ ~; na/amki'Ptta. $2200/monlt\ jllr, f10 pfll. S280Qlmo 949-P!ofHJfOlllf ...... Cel IMp.675-7591 118>2783 831-44-183§ ~ !,8:; ~ CLOSE TO' SANOI 2Br dtln home II ti.ti. I ••:I• I ~~~ r:, ~..,,21=: :w:; uppr:'~1 949·722·0353 monlh, long term. ,..... Clll ~-::..'*~81~~.c 1-· .... 1-114-•_57_ ...... _2_.,_. lv-IDllJ- tA ....... '1000IMO ..... . 11.--1111 MO-MM '--------"-' ~ ............ ~ . . . ., ... . . . . ~ ....... u .. -... ... Old« Style Furniture f'IANOS ' Collactlbltt ·~·.a...... Al4ot. Offlc. ~ $$ CAIH PAID$$ -ploc9 .. --WI llUY ESTATES • lmnwdr.tt• frie<!dl)' ..,,,.. corJSIGrJMENTS •••••••••••• 9LDITCAT .... a .......... _ .. f.tiF53 ·~ Jazz. R & B. Soul, ~ AYa., ~ B. Colla Masi. MIKE lie. 50'1 ~::5-7505 ,.CA"" . ...:92627=""·3:..:;158.,,_ __ _ 1471-==1 .. ..._For 11tc Be.t People TltWerld .&PPOD'DDM' SEl'llJW Full·Umc Day & a'llllhlg shJfta 812-815 Top-Produce.rs H.lgber • Ttt.lth, lltidlJ 1---.i ·~HP. ·l'tld--• ~aq!loyaiat l!IUlbl lllhtll ,. 1980 "' c...~ c::c=. .-..1M7 c:cuna ..... "M *° Tlllor • ...... Cal ,, = ... °"'*' ...... POLICE OFFICERS WANTED! The Chlndlef Arizona Pollet Otpartmlnl Is ...mg qualified ~ canls for Pcb Ollk:er, plica1ionllinlo • Ible at 1-an.782-4833 or www.chlndlerpd.com AOAJ EOE. ICAL•SCAHI RECEPTIONIST WANTED ~ typing ~ RECEPTIONIST SM SAT AD. S10-111 IY. ~ NTll Ind 8lillly lilloly to: lnlo 0 lll1*"Y'-COlll or fall '° .... m,..,.. EOE SALES MSOCIATE OPPORlVNfTir.8 HICKORY FARMS hit Sllet AllOdlll POll!ionl IWlllbla In .,.. !'Miii. Euy ltllnlng piogr1m1, comp1t1t1va aalary, bonuMI, 40% ~ cllecoln. 1-800-229.m9. EOE ICM. 'ICANl -:---·---. -:i r~. . , i . " I 1HC 800 .,.,... ~ ...... ,_ CIO Oii flt n. ......, M llllldl on 11·27 ~~~· ...,.,. ~.(IWlllll6c) ·~r:...o ~Eri=, AllOf,.UTI OOLO MMI E.atdtl*I Yotll Minta [-•11-· ______ .., oum 11FT, ,.,., 1wc1 1o nnd. !1c1t11nt cond. 110,000 Privet. Party. Mt-723-1024 JAGUM XJI L .. tlDAH 40 M2.M . .a11 BAUER .IAOUAR 7141!MIOO "°"" wm leaden ~ .,... El M ,..,.... No DUffY 11FT, r-. lllrd to cadlllec Oev111t '19 s.lling. Potlntlll WK ftnd. E1~l•11t cond. ~ _... --.... .__ lf#ftl, Yrtlun ~ 110,000 Prlv1te p.-, ' .,...... ................. ""' JAGUAR XJ1 .. itqulrtd. Toll FrH Mt-723-1024 -·• mllu gt, l l,HO. IEDAN 40 e I I • 2 5 0 • 2 I I 0 . 949-SM-1587 ....... ..aa ~AL 'ICAH' 1 • ..._. I Cac11111c 8ftlle m • IAUER JAGUAR eOOM1tG 1EH10R CARE JIOGMI• Wtiit( • dllmond. Low 1111, 714-!!H!OO llZl ~ lldllt . ll01504) 123.• JAGUAR XU 'f7 hcln. Good Income. No HABEAS SEDAN 20 O'tftMld. Proffflionll 8o11t ~ 811>o1 Yldll C714154N100 SM,m f7""3 = & ,::::::: ~ = & powt~:· CffARrTY CARS Oonete BAUER JAGUAR bntet IVrill>lt. Vltlt Cal Rod 81!::4()6.1548. ~' Vehicle. Sten on 714-HM800 www.llltHnloflChokle.com z1ner' T and~ ~ga· JAGUAR XKI 't7 o r c 1 I I Lido Side Tit b ult>oe1 u • '" ,, SEDAN 20 1-t00-757·1333. '-"ID G511Ind*"1211 or :.;:.•'I:!.~ donli.: 133,115, f7.QSI !CAL"ICANI llldlr, tide lntrlnee, elecl/ IH 1.~4451 BAUER JAGUAR IS wmt YOUR COfll. ..., irdd. 9'M7!H6n www.charltyc1n.org 71~ PUTEA. AIM! Ide b our I I ICAL'SCANI JAGUAR XICI 't7 = ;c: '::/ nt~ -~ Chevy Altrc> Ctrto Van 1411,11115 COOP£ 20 '7-6242 llmt you' I b1 p1ldl . . '9l Whal, AT, pa, &bl, IA>, BAUER JAGUAR Adllaweber.com Tol-lrH ______ __. AJC, em-Im, l20lt mi, $4200 714-tSMeOO 1-866-852-3124. BMW 525 '90 Gold, iUo, 949-722·1170 (C.Al.'8CAN) ~~.':em io-:: Ford~ nT 'M JA:.r~ '17 tO 1111Ct l dl1nk Vlfldng $8.000 obo 1M9-&12..J788 Full tlz.t, whlWlan ltllt, SS5,11115 f7-6341 ........ on locatlon In 4311 ml, 1111191 -$21.000 BAUER JAGljAR C-. .... ~ BMW 740ll '98 Navy wff111, llnn. 114H73-2717 71W53-4800 a-ti 71~ xlnl cond11ton, extended warrenty, 591< mi, phont, FORD EXPLORER '95 JAGUAR X1C1 '117 ~ It's the solotX>n you're mhing for-whether yoo're seeking a home, aimtmen~ pet or new occupa&n! CO playw, ll\lde package, l TO, low miles, IN!htr, COUPE 20 181n chrome Wheels Bast mocnroo1 llld mcnt $50,11115 t7~1 you'll tindl $34.500 (849641) $14 988 BAUER JAGUAR 949·574·2670 NABERS 714-~ Ctdellllc Eldorldo '85 pwr atter~akn/mirrorsl windows & seata. clc, t1tt ~· door locks. ale 8711 ong "*· looks good, runs good! S 1 7007obo 949·581-4190 CAD El.DOAADO '9& XJnt condltlofl, S13,000 Daya 714-444-1323 Etv11 114"'44·5965 CADILLAC CATER.A '117 Blldl. low ml, priatlnel (1'1404) s11.• NABERS (71•)540-11100 . CADIUAC DEVIi.LE '00 Low mi. &Iver (231165) $34,988 NABERS (714)5.40:11100 171')540:!100 Lincoln EllCUtlw '92 FORD F150 XL '117 Full Power s11.soo, Auto, AJC, long· Well Maintained bed, WI!, 2411 ml. 30f7 $6,950. 714·558·1121 Babb St , CM 714-549-2565 -· FORD MUSTANG GT'lll VI, low ml. 5 Spd, ltlv (2111144) s1s.- NABERS (714)540-11100 FORD WM>STAR '98 7 peaeoger. low molts. btlgt. tXC911ent condillOnl ("23319) S8 988 NABERS (714 )5.40:9100 JAGUAR XJI 'Ill Urloc*I EIICUtlft '112 .. pawtr, .... "-1land $695(). 714-558-1121 MAZDA MX8 '91 IMIA>lue Int, DOOd c:ond, moorKoo4. all auto. asldnQ S37~ot>o. cal Chad 949-760-6092 ~5IOSl'lll Orgln OWMf, burvvndY/ burgundy, convt1 lthr. chrome, 102K 118,000 714-1114·5321 SEDAN 4D TOYOTA 4-RUNNER '91 127,1195 91-6371 414, aulo, IClnt oond, 121k BAUER JAGUAR mt white. onglllll owner, 714-115)..qOO 17995/0bo 90·54,!=3836 Bridge . 8Y CHARLES GOREN wfth OMAR SHARJF and TANNAH HIRSCH WHAT A SPOT! Boch~ South deals. Dccllrer won the openina lead in dummy with the queen and red • di•· mond to the ten. 1o&in1 10 West's queen. Scein& no fu.ture in spade!, Wal lhifted to a low heart. Declarer aipwred Eul's queen with the ace llnd led the kini of diamonds. West llJOlt the ICC Ind pel IC\'CRld with helrta, fon:ing put the kina .. Ind declam could noc mike more than ci&ht tricks since there wu no longer an enlJ)' to dununy's long diamond. NORTH •073 0 1?65 <>'742 • 1063 SOUTH •AK5 o A83 <> K 110 •AK52 Give youndf 11'1 A plus if you IClecsed the nine of diamonds as the aame·aoinl trict. Aod io rcon: it you have to proiect your entries to dummy. The biddin : SOUTH ~ NORTH Win the first trick in hand And lead the klrul of diamonds. Even if West lakes Uic ace aiid again shifts to '-1.s, you are in coolrol. It makes no dilT crence where you Wiii this Irick as Ion& as you persevere with diamonds, drivinJ out the queen. The best the defenders can to is to win and play llllOChcr heart, but the contract is oow a!llured. After winning the hcurt, unblock the ltll of diamonds. return tO dummy with the queen of spades lll'ld cash the nine of diamonds (or the fulfilltnJ trick. No matter what the defcndcni do, yoo wi II col lcct three spedea, two tiearu. two duunoods and two clubs. 2NT ,._ JNT ..... Paa Operung lud: Jact of ' Here· s 1 chance to 1es1 your lll\llyt • ica1 &k.ill. Which cud is the key to dedaicr mak.ing nine tricks at this thn»no-trump COOITICt? The biddiog is t.cXlbook. South is maximum for two no trump -with 1 SliJhtly stronger hlll'ld of 23-24 potnts. the modem '1ylc is to open with two clubs and rebid two no llUlTlp -and Nonh has Just enough to nusc to game. OldllMOllt Cutllla '911 ~ low mi, previous rental! (3391!Ml) 113.988 NABERS (714)540:!100 Olcllmotllll Culllll .. V-6, CO, low mies, bel. d Wlft'.. iimlol» r9l1lall (334952) $12,988 NABERS (7"154CM!' 00 OldMflotille ~ ... Wilt, low ml, llOfHmOket (355812) $10,988 NABERS 1714)54M100 can clmltlM toay (Ml) Mz.5171 Oldllnobllt Silhowttt '00 Dull«. 12k ml.,.. •• (211056) 1111.• NABERS (714)540=!100 VOLVO 140 'IO 5 If), 4 «. Niii • loob grutl Ntwly •lllOllOICI. rati.ble, nr.. ff275 -114M2t-el09 SEll your stuff through classi.OcdJ FIND an apartment throum ~med! 642-5678 1--11-C8~11-=-llT.m=ll~11-=-w:=11· Accoulltlnt I Flnenclll CUSTOM CREATIVE TLE s.Moll, lor lndY or 1111 ID lntilllllonl, ...... 011a11ic. rNd -bulNa ~ rTlllblt ltonl. E.ltlb 1175 Plwll Cll Mt!!ZM Mt:ic* Jtlf 71W1~ HOME flair &dnW~. Reglaze/RtWrbish Porcelain • Fiberglass Sinks • Showen Counters 949-645-7723 t : r-~---., ;c; ---• ' • .. .. J onvwALL .'I PAINT £ XPEFH~ . I -• l. .. -. , : 8owoon Lel'1 Ylfd ~ up., Trim, AllllOYt, Haul . T,_, Hedgel & Truh 7t4- IM8-1t30 or 71~7031 Mllltr Carpenter 25 y..,. EJCpl Portlolo No job IDO smal Phont 114H10-S365 Peger 714-296-5400 I• HM••I JUNK TO ntE DUMPlll 11 ...... 1112 AVM.AllE TODA YI MM7W5ll ·-~-,,..,_-~ I • • •• ft '1 ·-._ .... ~ ' PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Pubbc· Utilities Com· mission REQUIRES that alt used house- hold goods movers print their P.U.C. Cal T number; lmos and cl'lauff8fS print their T.C.P. nunbef in d adYeftisments. If you have a QU8$-tion about the legaJ. ily of a r!ICMW, lino Of c:haulfef' ail: PUBLIC UTIUTIES COMMISION 714·558-4151 Wed~, Noo.t8mber '15, 2000 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE II IHO 0 -Ur-.-...- 11 1 STUMPED? CaN tor Ans~• ,...,.. -• ,__, _ .......... 1~ut. code 500 . .... . ' ' '' ><11 I ' t~ ' I' / ·-·-.. -·-·- CllOlll ··--··-·--ia.•-·-.i ........ _. 71 .. 895-6677 ~---- PllOftl II WI. WINDOW CLEANING ... ~ ·aw- .. . ,. . . . . .. .. 10 Wednesday, Nov.mber 15, 2000 Oolfy Pilot "" I I\ \ I "' l I ( ) I\ \ "' l I l { ( ) l ' ', : \I ' \ ' ·, ' ( I ! ' I i I N O T S O · MUCH P .R E -OWNED AS . . . PREVIOUSLY ADORED. After reviPwing 21 pre~owncd vehicle prograrn s , lntelliChoice® named Jaguar Select Edition the country,s Best Certified Pre-Owned Program and Best P re-Owned Warran ty.® • 6-year/100,000-rnile warranty • 120-point cosn1C"tic & m e ·hanical insp ction • 24-hour roadside assistance , • Financing and leasing option . • Available at authorized Jaguar ~ dealers only · _ ~ JAGUAR . S ELECT EDITION PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILES Bau~rJaguar 1455 ·South Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana ·• 55 Freeway at Edinger . \ 4 714-953·4800 • www.bauerjag~ar.com " \. ,I , \ ; '1 OMriF includes remaining new-car warranty plus the Select Edicion premium warranty, which provides coverage for aq additional 2 years/ 50,000 mila on ...... 1996 model yar vchjclcs or newer. Coverage for 1995 model year vehicles will differ. See your d~er for detaib on thiJ limited amnge. Not ill cah m be IGlcl •$el.ct fAlition. •lacdliChoic.c Inc., www.inteJlichoic:e.com, Scptcm~r 1999 review bf 21 manufacturer progiama. J-auar citd fOr 6m plKc. For more infOrmation. call 1400 ~ I JAGUAll or Wit www.jaguar.com/~. C2000 J.-w Gan. · ·, ' •