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Home My WebLink About2000-11-22 - Orange Coast Pilot(.. '~ .. , ~ . .. "' .. -. . . .. . ... ' •••• ~~: . . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA C01'AMUNffiES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2000 aoard balks at backing airport caps John Wayne Airport. • Supervisors fail to begin process of extending flight restrictions at John Wayne; will take up issue again next month. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT Fifth District Supervisor Tom Wilson had pushed for unanimous board support to begin the lengthy process of preparing the environ- mental report for an eventual con- tinuation of the caps. Instead, the supervisors came up with a 2-2 vote, with only board Chairman Charles Smith siding with Wilson. Supervisors Todd Spitzer and James Silva cast "no• votes, and Cynthia Coad abstained. "It's the major issue in the county, and they just need more of a comfort level . I think they're just proceeding with caution." John Noyes million (the airport served 7 million in 1999) and allows no more than 73 daily departures. Departures are allowed from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon- 'day through Saturday, and 8 a.m. to 10 p .m. Sundays. Arrivals are allowed from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sun- day through Saturday. The move was a setback to New- port Beach's hopes of mainWning restrictions on the number of flights that can land at John Wayne. Newport Beach mayor The Orange County Board of Supervisors dealt a blow to New- pQrt Beach residents Tuesday, refusing to begin a process to extend restrictions on flights at Coad and Silva said they had not had enough time to review the issue. The restrictions, put in ·place in 1985, expire in 2005. They limit the number of annual passengers to 8.4 However, Wilson asked that the issue be reconsidered at the board's Dec. 5 meeting and expressed his hope that the board, once it has had PtlOTOS BY SEAN HlllER I DAl.Y "'-OT Nathaniel Rico, 4, waits for mother, Sonia, to receive a box of food for Thanksgiving donated by community business leaders at Rq Elementary School on Tuesday morning. 'A wonderful thing' .. M ore than 100 families filed into the parking lot at Rea Elementary Scl;lool on Tuesday to pick up their Thanksgiving good- ies. Costa Mesa business leaders had spent the day stuffing boxes with milk. turkey, canned vegeta- bles, frozen pies, bottled juice, fresh salsa, paper towels, pota- toes, roasting pans, toothbrushes, hygiene kits, dish towels and lima beans. "This is a wonderful thing they're doing,• Said Raul Buen- rostro, who received a box of the goods. "It benefits people food- wise, erpedally during the holi- days, and in the middle of the month when bills are catching up . Red Hill overpass reopens today •Rebuilt bridge should help to relieve traffic around John Wayne Airport, Costa Mesa officials say. COSTA MESA -After 10 • months of work. the Red Hill , Awnue onrpUI will reOpeDed to tbe publk: today, jult in time for tbe ODe of the bUIMilt boU· ~comm• of tbe J911. The brtdgie, rtKmlb'UCt8d .. pert ol lmprOYemmtl to tbe SU DMigO' and Cotta Mme • -...,.. W91 Nlled 11 ... ID .. acconunodate new connectors being built to link the freeways' carpool Lanes. The ~.~million overpua, comp&et8d a IDOllth ahMd of IChedule, Wal forinally nKJoeDed d~ a bdef an-moiiy 'naeiday aftemooft tbilt included repreeentatMI frOm tbe dtiel of eo.ta MeM and Irvine, Caltram and ~ Oruge County 1\ulpciltidkli ...... , . ' , . , The bridge stands 45 feet above the San Diego Freeway and spam 540 feet. About a million tom ol steel framing bolds up 61000 yards ol con- aete. Tbe S200-milbon ptojed to ~.the two hftayw ii fuDdecl by MeMure M. the bd-cmt .... tu :-4"' voe.nm HIO. 1be W. City Canndl allo allKal9d Stl ialJliaa ......... ..,... ..... ~ ~ tbat k1n4 Of moaey wu • tougll • ........... It's not just for the holiday; the food will extend into next week and that really lightens things up. It's quite a big help.• The Costa Mesa nonprofit group Save Our Youth selected 125 families in need to receive some holiday help from the annu- al Thanksgiving food drive con- ducted by CM900, a 33-member division of the Costa Mesa Cham- ber of Commerce. CM900 donat- ed the supplies and collected con- tributions from a 20 businesses. ·we want to be sure there are 125 families in Costa Mesa that eat well,• said Gordon Bowley, a CM900 member. "Those fami- lies can be helped and we felt this is a good thing to do for those families.• -•·MwKho tim~ to think about the issue, will allow the environmental review to proceed. Members of the Newport Beach City Council, who gathered outside . the board chambers after the vote, remained optimistic despite the O\ltcome. "It's the major issue m the coun- ty, and they just need more of a comfort level,· said Mayor John Noyes. •I thmk they're iust pro- ceeding with caution." Barbara Liebman. head of the SEE EL TORO PAGE 6 Resident questions Steel's run for council • City attorney's office investigates allegation 'of invalid signature on the councilman-elect's nomination petition. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The city attorney has launched an investigation into a resident's allegation that City Councilman-elect Chns Steel filed invalid documentation and should not have been in the running for a coun- cil seat. At Monday's City Council meet- ing, Costa Mesa resident Michael Szkaradek claimed that one of the signatures appear· ing o~ Steel's nom- inating petition was forged and that the council- man-elect should be barred from taking office. Szkaradek said he examined the signatures on Chris Steel recqrd at the Orange County Registrar of Voters Office. He alleges thatla man signed Steel's paj:lers, then Mso forged his wife's signature. ·r feel it is inappropnate for (Steel) to be a.candidate and as a private cit· izen I liave the right to challenge can- didaC)I in any way I want to,• said Szk.ara<iek. who in a 1986 council race finished 12th among 13 candidates, including Steel. •If in fact someone signed twice, Steel has some explaining to do about signing the declaration that he saw everyone sign the petition,• he said. "I don't know how he's going to explain that. ... I don't think the hus- band can sign nomination papers for her without going through a process. It wouldn't be an issue it he had spare signatures, but he didn't.• Steel has denied any wrongdoing. To qualify for candidacy, council hopefuls must obtain a ml.nimwn of 20 SEE STEEL MGE 6 .... __ a.. '9111111115 .. - ....., • __ , 10 ' 7 2 . . ,. LOCALS 2 Wednesday, November 22, 2000 PET OF THE WEEK 'Samson· Samson. described as a ladies man for bis affection· ate nature and playful per· · sonality, can be adopted , through the Animal Network of Orange County. The 8· month.old neutered male cat has a panther·lilce look and a talkative Siamese quality. The network holds adop. lions every Saturday and Sunday in front or Russo's Pet Experience at Fashion Island, 905 Newport Center Drive. The group's financial arm. the Community Animal Net· work. will accept donations for veterinarian bills. lnfonnation: http://www.anJmalnetwork.or g or (949) 759·3646. Doily Pilot Thanksgiving with the first Americans Gettig, INVOLYEQ Harbor View students learn about various American Indian tribes by learning what their daily routines were like. Annika Borg·Sund.strom, 6, undergoes a transformation as kindergartners celebrate Native American Indian Day on Tuesday. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT I t was ~n all-American Indian Thanksgiving at Harbor View Elementary School on Tuesday morning, with nary a pilgrim in sight. Clad in tall headdresses decorat- ed with bright construction paper feathers twice the height of their heads, paper bag vests, macaroni necklaces and painted faces, the kindergartners making up the tribes of Harbor View celebrated in style. Each little Indian was assigned to a specific tribe. So while the Sioux were grind.J.ng com on a rock with a wooden peg, the Navajo were mak- ing their very own clay pots and the warriors and squaws of the Hopi tribe were hunting a buffalo with their spears. said 6-year-old Kristopher Picarelli, getting into the spirit of the event. MBye bye ouffalo." Meanwhile, members of the Crow tribe were inside drawing a story that would be told entirely with pictures. And the Chumash were making cornhusk dolls. It was a very busy morning for the tribes, as there were more activities than there were Indians. The children experienced first- hand the daily routines of the tribes. They fished for colorful paper fish with wooden poles in a huge tub of water. They put on war paint and weaved fat strands of brightly col- ored yam. And near where students were making their clay pots, teach- ers displayed real Indian artifacts for them to examine. "Wow, check out this clay piece," said an impressed Austin Swenson, 5. "These are all clay. Dad, check out this cool piece.• • GETnNG INVOLWD runs perl· odlcally In the Dally Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd like Infor- mation on adding your organi- zation to this list. call (949) 574- 4228. PROJECT TOGETHER Project Together seeks adult volunteers to estab- lish a trusting one·to.one relationship with -children stressed from family prob- lems and abuse. This com- ponent of the Orange County Health Care Agency's Children 's Men- tal Health Services offers training and supervision for the program. Many of the children are economically deprived and victims of neglect. (949) 722· 7086. REACH .OUT FOR SENIORS Volunteers are needed to provide companionship and friendship to isolated seniors in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Training and support are offered, and volunteers must be 18 or older. (949) 442-1000. SAYE OUR YOUTH Every.time an Indian managed to hit the big buffalo pinata with one of the long, blunt spears. they were allowed to tie a bright piece of yam around one of the spears, as a war· rior would, to mark their •kill." "I'm going to hit the head, because the teacher said it falls off,• As Austin's father admired the relic, he asked his son how old he thought it might be. Austin promptly replied, "Llke 20 years old." PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT Christopher Picarelli, 6, peeks out of a tee pee set up on the playground at Harbor View Elementary. The Westside Costa Mesa youth organization is look- ing for volunteers to help create a positive alternative for people 12 to 23 years old. Volunteers are needed to help in areas such as boxing, sports, health, fit- ness, aerobics and academ- ic tutoring. (949) 548-3255. ALMANAC DUI ARRESTS The following people have been arrested recently on sus- picion of driving under the influence of an intoxica.nt. They have only been arrested on sus- picion of a crime and, as with all crimes, are considered inno- cent unW proved guilty. COSTA MESA Nov. 21 •Brian Scott Johnson, 27, Aliso Viejo Nov. 20 • Graeme Richard Creamer, 37, Atlanta • Jason Eric Foster, 30, Orange Nov. 18 • Jorge Manuel Bojorquez, 48, Costa Mesa • Christopher Lee Bagger, 27, Fullerton • Llndsay Marie Longstreth, 18, Huntington Beach • Michael Joseph Gross, 25, Laguna Beach • Steven Michael McCasland, 24, Lake Forest • Mario Gonzalez, 37, Norwalk • Jose Aguinaga-Hernandez, 33, San Fernando Nov. 17 • Benjamin Tyler Larrabee, 23, Aliso Viejo Nov. 16 • Matthew Kurt Wehr, 28, Cos- ta Mesa • Edward Ted Winslow Cox, 38, Newport Beach NEWPORT BEACH Nov.19 • Gregory Lee ~t Hul, 36, Newport Beach • Rosary Ana Zepeda, 43, Ana· heim Nov.18 • Susan Jane Bustamante, 45, Huntington Beach •Gertrud Magdalena Mar· soumian, 60, Costa Mesa Nov.16 • Michael Christopher Sneft, 31, Tampa, Fla. Nov.13 •Thomas Frank Martin, 57, Irvine REAL ESTATE TRANSACnONS COSTA MESA • 2502 Sycamore Lane $230,000 • 2236 Anaheim Ave. $255,000 • 904 W. 20th St. $265,000 • 1955 Anaheim Ave. $190,000 NEWPORT BEACH • 508 36th St. $429,000 • 1510 Kings Road $1,300,000 • 9 Goodwill Court $380,000 • 200 Paris Lane $171,500 • 217 28th St. $630,000 • 16 Encore Court $325,000 NEWPORT COAST • 7 Catania St,003,000 • 66 Sidney Bay Drive $1,214,000 NEIGHBORS ~and Un ...... a retired Hft';port a..c:tl couple. joined a three 'l'•ek volunteer ..W. program t'OOfdiNted by Globlll Yolun- t.f'S In P'orur, lndi.. They took cNdl"tn hn'I the Oaz:zffng Stone OrphaNOt on Oudr9, reed to them and helped them....,..,. 1 new home. ... Army Pvt._ .. _ I. ....... Mi gr~ from bask combM 1rlinlng at Fort Jildtson, s.c. During tr.wng, hi rw.eMd ltlsttuction and practke"" dril -C9femofi,; rMKhlng. rifle ll'llWksmanship, limed -1 unlrmed combat.~~ fWd ~ military courtesy and other *ilts. Knowles Is the son of John and a....a .,..._of Cost.I Mesa .••. 'The Orange County Business Commit- tee for the Arts on Sunday honored companies for their support of the arts In the community at the Newport Be«h Maniott * 'The Ritz Restaurant and Garden. The AIU Awefd, which recognizes a nonprofit arts orgllftlzatlon that hM Innovative partnetships wi1h businmes, was pmented to the P.te:ific 'S~ On:h& tr .. with a S2.,SOO CMtl grant unden9rttten by Ernst a Young LLP. Each honoree rec»lved an etched cryml trapezoid. -· A dish futured on the memi at M.1ggiano's Little lt.lty In Costa Mesi during October for~ ... <Mt- cer Awareneu Month hetped rlile $1,000 for the Orange County Affiliate of 1he SuYn G. Komen Breast ~ FoundltlOn. The menu item was orWlge roughy stuff9d wfth a.t> and wild mushrooms. wbmitted by~~ ..., ........ of Costa Mey, She hid taken top hOnors In ~iano's Soudwn Caltfoml. hst ........ Okh Contest. belting out npe "*' 500 entries and nine flNlllstL ... Or-. C.oest Colleve 9rt prom.or ~ 111 am o r~ the Community~ 5upeo: riot Coff.t>oration IWtlfd """ ... month during • lun(heon et the tt*d .,.,.... c:.llfor· nla Community SeMce-lumlng C.011tel9IQ In Long INch. 'The Huntington ._,, Nlldent NI bMn I fkutty membef at occ for JO yws. She Un and Prak NMI wtlh cbllclrell from DuzllDg Stone Orphanage. SECOND HARVEST FOOD llNI The Second Harvest Food Bank or Orange County is holding a •S"care Away Hunger• food drive throughout October to col- lect food and funds to fight hunger. Temple Bat-Yam, at 1011 Camelback, 1s Newport Beach's collection site. (714) 771·1343. SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED Serve as a guide for home- less families by helping them set goals and main- tain a basic budget. Billn· gual skills needed. Orlen· tation and training provid· ed. Theresa Rowe, (949) 757·1456. . . SENIOR MEIU AND SERVICES, lllC. Volunteers are needed to deliver meals to home- bound senior citizens resid- ing in Costa Mesa who are not able to prepare their own meals and do not have anyone to prepare meals for them. A hot lunch is delivered Monday through Friday between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to the senior's home. A one·doy-o·week commitment is all that is asked. Substitute drivers are also needed to fill in for regular drivers. (714) 894- 9779. Pa~ READERS HOTUHE CA 92626. Copyright No news ~ WEATHER IND SUlf POLICE FIUS (949) 642-6086 rtes, llluWatlons, edlt0tlal INttef Record your comments about 0t ~ her9in can be reproducld without wrttWt I*· nwEMTURES nou. COSTA MESA the O.lly Pilot or news tips. mblion of c.opyrlght owner. Balboa TODAY VOL 94, NO. 278 ADOBESS HOW IO REAQI US 6415() First low • tWllor ....._,.,. Posseslon of drugs was reported Our address Is 330 W. Bay St., In 1he 2000 blodt at 6:14 •.m. Monday. '°'ona del Mar 12:13 a.m ..................... 0.7 THOMAS llDOeM°"-Costa Mesa. CA 92627. ~ 6415() First high ~ The Tinm Orange County • Post Road: G~ theft was~ In the 900 blodt nJNYDOOaO, COBBEOJONS (800) 252-9141 eost. Mes. 6:401.m ....................... 5.9 Edit« It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt-~ 68146 Second low at 1 1: 1 1 1.m. MoncMy. t..J. CAt9t, ly correct aH ~°" of substance. Clalfied (949) 642-5678 Newport Beach 1:13 p.m ............ -......... 0.3 • "9d • ~ Grand theft was ~ In the Oty Ed1tof f'teaM all (949) 574-4213. Olsplay (949) 642..Q21 68146 Second high ----La m ldltofW Newport Coast 7:12 p.m-....•.. -. ........... 4.5 3100 bk>ck at) p.m. Monday. ~otyf<Utor The NIWport ~ Miii News (949) 642·5690 68152 • lWtln Aw: Vandalism WM r'POftlld In the 2100 Spotts (M9) 574-4223 ••SUKWHN.. O.lly "lot (VSfll.l....at .. ,.. bl«k at 4:51 p.m. Monday. ~Editor l!Nd~---~ Newt, 5pcw1S Fu (949) 646-4170 TH&mDAY .,_CAM._ In NIWport '"°'and Colt.a~ l-mll: deltypllotelltlm.s.com w flOlllCAST Fltnlow SpoftJ Editor tubta1pdons ... ......,.. onky by MelnOMCll Fair condltloflS e~ 12:50 a.m ..................... 1.0 NmfOll't NOC. subeatblng '° 1tle nm. <>r-. """'*' Offlc. (949) 642.Wt today with chest· to First high NEWPoRT BEACH County (IOO) 252-9141. In ... 1U11ne11 fa (Ml) U1-71M I News fdllior ~of~ e.dl end shoulder-high waves. 7:11 •.m ....................... 6.2 •..,.,lie*~ V1ndals ~ toMChld a Ja.J.~ Colt.a ................. to die ~-l"-~ !WWI. Second low ,. Dellgr1'r O.lly "lot .......... Of"Y by ·~offtlM~""*-LOCA'llON ... t:Mp.m ...................... 0.1 pned whlde using 1n unknown objett In the D» ITIW MOCJtAMC. mall fOf l20,,. lftOndl. second "'°'-0 Edit« c1 .. ~...,It c.. .... ---OI _,,.,._..., w.dge 3-4 Second high btock at t:56 1.m. Sundty. NINcmTINO.. CA.<Mces n:w. ........ HewpOft ,... 1:00 p.m .... "'""" .......... 4.4 • ... ,.911 C.... ~ A tW ..._ ..... wm It.Me and loall ....., '°"*" 1111 lladcin ).4 ,.,,..tl*lg ~ Tf"' Stnet .... dWlflf to The RMr J9tty ).4 feported ft06ef'I from • VINde In the JOO blodc It 10 eJn, LMAJIDIMM NeWpcwt ~ Mtle Diiiy ... ~· "'°'-r.O. loll 15'0. Coca W... -·-....... -.... CdM J..4 ~ 61 s.turdllY / . Wednesday, November 22, 2000 3 Doily Pilot Longing/or the gkJry days of high school football I t never would have regis- tered on my radar screen that high school football would be anything less than the heartbeat, the mortar, the unifier of a community. Least of all here in Costa Mesa. This place just feels like a football town. That's why the part of my youth sWl untarnished by cynicism could never have imagined that going to "the game• would ever be an option of last resort. That it would be something to do in a pinch. That it would occu- py a slot on the things-to-do list beneath marathon Nap- ster sessions, instant mes- saging confabs or a three- movie Friday courtesy of Blockbuster. But sentimentality has a funny way of holding on to realities that no longer exist, of denying the inevitability of change. And the truth is high school football bas lost its glory. On the evening of the venerable Battle for the Bell gridiron classic pitting the Mustangs of Costa Mesa High against the Eagles of Estancia, my son suggested in the dearest terms -and in a tone that said, •Dad, let me help you here" -that I arrive at Davidson Field ear- ly to get a seat. His counsel, while appreciated, was already understood. That's because during my Qrep years at El Modena Aigh School in Orange, the annual pigskin clash between "El Mo" and cross- town rival Villa Park wasn't merely a football game. It was an epic event some- thing on the order of a reli- gious revival. I'm not worried, my agent Is Cr91g Brown Insurance Call today for au10 & home owner's Insurance! Byron de Arokol BETWEEN THE UNES It galvanized our collec- tive communities, pumping them full of an antidpation that was both electrifying and palpable. It consumed table chat at Jack's Broaster on Chapman Avenue. Mer- chants became partisans. displaying storefront plac- ards wishing good fortune upon El Modena's Van- guards or Villa Park's Spar- tans. And, of course, the respective student bodies perpetrated certain predawn 'shenanigans upon their rival's campus the night before game day. With so much buzz sur- rounding the game, you were ill-advised to arrive at Fred Kelly Stadium - which probably seats 5,000 - any later than an hour before kickoff. Otherwise, you'd be standing in the Bob Uecker section of the stadium, a place resem- bling something like steer- age on a cruise ship. Remembering all of that, I figured nothing had changed. So on the night of the Battle for the Bell -with my heart and mind replay- ing all thall relished about high school football 23 years earlier -I made it to David- son Field just over a half- bour before game time. And it didn't take long to see that something was terribly wrong, that time had marched by and things had indeed changed. The air wasn't boiling with the crisp cadence of the drum lines I used to hear. And the muffled chatter of the legions there to watch wasn't spilling through the stadium, as I bad always remembered it did. But what was most disheartening was the site of more concrete than people. Davidson Field was nearly empty. Indeed, the stands never managed to get past half-full through- out the contest. But what a contest it was. The Eagles of Estancia - these kids, really -rallied from a demoralizing half- time deficit to clip Costa Mesa. And I was sanguine witnessing it. This was high school foot- ball as I remembered it, only better. As I watched Estancia quarterback Kenny Valbuena scramble for yard after every tough yard dur- OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ALSO OH OUlt /l\ENU: .FISH TACOS" TOltTILLASOUP CHILI SIZE CHILI CHHSE 0/1\ELETTt n.sdly, November 21 11:00 a.m. -8:00 p.m. ~Daylnlnch F-eatvring ... • New Orleans Deep kied T~ with All the Trimmings • Seafood 8¥ featuring King Crab • BtukflSt fawriles • Giiden fftSh S.lads • Chef's GQl.wmet E""""" ·~ Olswrts •Smoodllellf • """""" • ()qngt Juice • Splcill Ch*hn's Wht • Mud\ Mclft IMcfl a IJ6.iS -*Al 1 rus AW dlMwl 11 n1 CMldlc cMRrl "'*Jn Mt. ...,,,,,...,...,....,.. WE TAKE DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! ing the Eagles' winning dri- ve, I saw more talent than any of the QBs I remem- bered. When I witnessed Fahad Jabid -a brut of a kid -ramble down field like a Peterbilt without brakes, I knew I was watch- ing someone whose name I'd bear spilling from the Ups of Keith Jackson some Sat- urday. And I simply mar- veled watching Estancia's Andy Romo slice through the line, break to the outside and fly down the sideline as if he were on ice skates. What a shame it was, I remember thinking, that more folks aren't here to witness this. Then, just last week, I bad to accept what I didn't want to believe during the Battle for the Bell. Sitting in the stands at Fullerton High ·school, one of about 175 Estanda fans who bothered to show, I watched the Estancia Eagles succumb to the Fullerton Indians in their first CIF appearance since 1995. My rough head count of Fullerton High supporters only reached 250. And the game had all the energy of a preseason scrimmage. I knew then that the glory days of high school football we.re over. "There's just too much competition for our atten- tion,• said Newport-Mesa school board member David Brooks, recalling that as a • prepster in Fontana during the '60s, the stands were always full, even during a losing season. ·we didn't have the Irvine Spectrums or the Internet to compete with." Costa Mesa High School Athletic Director Kirk Bauer- meister said he sees it the same way. "Our kids just have so many choices today,• he said. Perhaps. But going to . "'the game• is still one of those choices. And although the season is over for three of the four high schools in our community, Newport Harbor is still battling in the CIF playoffs. So do yourself a favor. Forget the Internet. Skip Blockbuster. Tell your · friends to meet you at the game instead of online. And if you're an old guy like me who remembers how high school football used to be, wallow in a little nostalgia and get out to the game. The Tars .will be battling Kennedy on Friday at West- ern High in the CIF quarter- finals. Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m. And you may want to show up a little early. • BYRON D& AltAKAL is a writer and communications consultant. He lives In Costa Mesa. His column runs Wednesdays. Readers can reach him with news tips and comments via e-mail at byronwriterOmsn.com. 4 Wednesday, NoYember 22, 2000 Caring Companions At Home Our pl at Caring Uxnpanions At Home houscbcping. &hopping and running crnnds. in Newport Beach is co ~ a:n.iors 10 innsponation, oompanionship and support, remain sdf sdiant and independent in their own ~te arc. bool<kccping ~ modiarion home. We provide a higJicr quality of ICrvicx reminders. ~ml didwgc ~ and and maidi ic with cuing. rompaoblc and tnvd a>mpanionship. compaW<>rwr companions. Our companions Caring Companions At Home savias arc have die ~ bd of profcssionalisr and availahlc fur a minimum of IOur hours co 24 cxcdJcnr rdmnccs. hows per day. All services a.re ava.i.labk 1CVa1 Wadi more than 15 ycan of combined days a~ indud.ing holidays.. cxpc:ricncc in die senior liotmng community. And we maintain an ongoing rdarionship Diane Glass and Diane Mondini arc )OU! with boc:h oompanion and client ro Cl\SUll' ~t Caring Comp:uUons At Home a>o.rulams. scrviccs arc meeting individual needs. They will provide companions who will a.Wsl Cuing Companions At H°"" is '4amJ Ill 881 with daily living aaivirics such Ill: pcnonal can:, lJmJw Dri~. SIL. XXJ, Newpqrt Bmch, OJI cooking and aaving nutritious meals, light (949) 574-0150 for""""' iwfoml/lJi()1J, Celebrating Uw Human Sp1r1t 1n rill th11t we clo •Alt eariching envilOnmmt wtdl pets, children and gardens A SptcialtyAl:r.htimtr's Carr Commun11y • Pull-time RN and 24-hour Licensed oursin& with eiperti1e in chronlc ~management • Masters level social worker and support groups 350 West Bay Street Cos~ Mesa, CA 92627 • Hospice services for~-of·life care Tel: (949) 631-2212 Fax: (949) 631-2270 • Specially trained, compassionate staff Advanced Bionics Corporation University of Califorrua-lrvinc Invite you to a Free Consumer Seminar WHAT'S NEW FOR PEOPLE WITH SEVERE TO PROFOUND HEARING LOSS Friday, December l, 2000 11 :00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Marriocc Suites 500 Bayview Circle Ncwporc Beach, CA 92660 Lighc lunch will be served <:ome bear about a»dilear impluill and wbcdiu they WI bdp )'OU bear beua! RSVP to Don1U1 /Utyw•rrl •t 1-800-678-2575, ext. 4709 ~nia.a>m Golden Creek Inn and lynnbrooke provide senior care In beautiful surroundings Do you or a kMid ooc nocd a helping hand aputmenrs with lei~ Amcnicics include with aaiviOes of dail)l living. idicf 6om die an ia: aeam puloc. chapel. putting pm and raponsibility of maintaining a home, or just wellness a:nttt Raidcnrs an moo.c &om three nocd u:mporaty care fOr a lcM:d ooc while -yodrc bds of arc including our Special Can: Unit away? Whate\U your mocuns, a quality 1ifestyie providing 24-hour asisana: fOr iaidmu with is of ucmost impommce, while maintaining Alzhcimc(a/dcmcntia-rcbtt.d needs. Raidcnts indcpcndcna:. privacy and wdlnm. also enjoy die bcocfiu of thew~ ARY Assisted Living, a kadcr in assisa:d Village A..xiaOon facilities and pub. living since 1980, offa'S an array of Boch commwUrit:s offer an array of amenities oommuniticslscrvioes designed to meet die including indMdually axuroHcd air ~ <X seniors 6om evecy walk <X life. Our conditioninglhcaring ~ ft:SPONiC oommunirics also olkr rcrnporary/l't'$f>ltc care systemS. hou9dc.c:cpingl ~ when short·CCITTI help is requited. bcautylbad>c:r shop, billiards and theater. Thn:e Golden Oa:k Inn and 1.fnnbroolce, loc:attd nuoitious meals arc served daily in our elegant in rhc quicr, cstllblishcd neighborhood of dining rooms. Scheduled aansponarion offa'S W~ in IMnc. provide a warm, loving cducarional and wlrunl opponunirics a ncatby home where ~ and funiJy a>mc rogahcr lJnivmity of c.aiifonUa and die ltvinc Senior m cdcbr.uc life. C,cnm:. Mcdica1 cauas, doaon' offia:s. , Golden Oa:k Inn offers an active. carclme shopping. TtStaurancs and pbc.cs of worship are lifestyle with full :mi.sud living IClViccs.. also ncaiby. Residents have die dloia: <X a spacious studio, Our n:sponsivc. caring staff is availahlc 24 or a one-or twO-bcdroom apartment a>mplctc hours a day and, as our icsidents' needs ~ with balcony/patio. Mtny apanmcncs also scrvias arc provided. designed ro meet thole feature lcitchcncttes. Our lounscs or a>YCmi needs. YCrandas overlooking a walking trail offer an For morr infom141ion, ~ aJJ GolJm Ord> opportunity to visic with 6icnds and furuly. Inn Ill (949) 786-%5 or f.ri~ Ill (949) 4'nnbrookc. our brand new, award-winning 654-8500. oommunity oKcn 140 srudio and~ •Melllt a . It.~ ar;;'amons Jtt 91ome 9''.~ CAring Comp11nions Al Home is . committed to helping seniors remain in their homes by provi3ing chem with competent companion/ caregivers. Our companions assist with: • Dr.~ Appoinmunt6 • Comp11nitnubip, Comfort • Light Horuelrl~in'g 0-Support • Metlkiuion Rnnnuhrs • Shopping 0-E"""1Uh • Hospi"'1 Diuh~ All companions are bonded, insur~ and highly qualified. We offer an affordable solution and keep in touch on a regular basis with boch dienc and companion. 881 Dner Dr., S.Uu 260, Newport &Ach (949) 574-0750 ~~ Publlc seminar to focus on cochlear Implants A dvanad Biooia Corpor.uion and ' ~ ofc.alifunUa..ltvinc ale teaming up to pcamt a &cc consumer fOrwn aboul ax:hlcar impbnu. Adv.anad Bionics is die manu&ctwu of the CLARION-ax:hlcar implant. TM implant is designed ro bypw damaged hair alls in die axhlcar and stimulacc chc hc-aring l"ICIW ~ Cochlear implants ha-..c traditionally been used with profoundly hearing impaiml individuals. ~t invacigation allows die use with ~ft' hearing impai.rmmcs as wdl. The ficc !Orum will be held on Fricby, Dec. 1, 2000 ar die Marriott Suiccs. 500 Bayview Gidt, Newport Beach. R.cgjsa:arion will begin ar l 0:30 a.m. and die meeting will be from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cochlear implant users will be present ro cfucws their cxpcricnocs. Further, a variety of hearing hcalthcuc profcssionab will Ix prcxnr ro disam how rhc implant wodcs and who might bcnc:fir from using iL A light lunch will be scr.ui. If you l1'fF inlll'OtWi in dltmding. RSVP "' Durma Haywawl. (800) 678-2575. ca. 4709. Tix ~maiJ ""'1mJ is am@advanaJhionJa.ro11L Costa Neuporte - elegant senior llvlng In a peaceful setting If you have spent ti.me looking fur a bcaunful and pcaccful pba fOr one or both of )(>Ur pucncs to spend the.it imrcrncm years. )(JU ha''\ probably llOOml how difficult it is to find aaxxnmodacions ~t mcu your cxpcaatiom. Cosa Ncupon~ in Cosca Mesa is an cJc:i?n1 senior living n:sidcnc:r which will swcly put }VUr mind at case. The gnnd cnuancc leads ro a beautiful great room which opens onro a magni6cm1 oowtyml Afta enjoying the grounds. mum ro the dcglflt dining room fur a sumpruous ITIC2l. Cosa Neuponr al.so offm trarUport:arion to medical appoincmcncs. shopping and banking. as wd1 as lcisurc aa.ivitia.. <Asw ~is Jumw"' 2283 FrztnMW Rd , Cmta Maa. Fur ""'1P infimnalion, aJJ (<J49J 646-6300. ROSSMOOR REGENCY Orange County's Premier Senior LiVingComn1unity ~r one-and two-bedroom apartments offer you big advantages -in more ways th~n one. Along with spacious, elegant accommodations, you'll enjoy all of the advantages that have made the Rossmoor Regency Orange County's premier senior living community. ~· Social activity programs ~ Assisted living services ~ Lush, landscaped gardens and courtyard . Call now to schedule your complimentary luncheon or to receive a brochure! ~ Beautiful views _of Saddleback Mountains ~ Fine dinin~ . --_ ~ (I ~ Weekly housekeeping and laundry service ~Chauffeured transportation I llossmoor Regency T he Ro.moor~ is ~ called home by many Orange Counry ICIUOl'S. ~a rcrircmcnt a>mmwiiry can be an ~ing wk for sen.ion because it means adaocinit to a new lifcseyic. • ~~~in Laguna 'loods. 5CIUOa have found ihat indepciidenc.i and health are the formula for a rcw.uding and happy lifatytc. HCrc. residents find a lik ol cue and axnfon in a oomm~ that cdebmtcs and helps them maintain their Uidepcndcna in an cnvuonmcm o( SUpt>?R and fTicnd.dljp. Raidcnts enjoy a priv.acc, one or l'WO bedroom aputmcnt with"""'"""'~ or mountain views while~~ ol the bwdcn ol maintaining a 1aige home. The Rossmoor Regency~ includes the advancaga olhousdcCeping and linen servica, tt:impomtion to~ appointments, ailtural eYCl'lts, n:aca.oon and cnrcn:ainmcnc, and du'CC ddidous mc:a1s SCM:d each day in the dcgant dining room and much more. At ~ Rq,cncy, hiving a great lifcsrylc has been made CYCl1 Cil'iicr fur $Ctliors; i1's like having a pcnonal housekeeper. ~ chef, driver and~ aU for one, affutdable monthly kc. With their basic l'K'ttU being ancndcd to, residents now have the time to enjoy an actM liftscylc. Pbnncd activities, CYCnlS and dubs provide opponunitics fur socializing. Or, residents haYC the opcion of en~· 'ng quiet eYmiru!S at home wich friends or · . ~ ~ng scrvicc:s UC also availabk ~· For mmr 1nfomtation or ID~ a /OUT, calJ (949) 83().8057. Romnoor &t,rt"Y u loarktJ at 24442 lAlk Sonmu in laf:im4 Wm OwrwJ lllltl opmmJ bJ Amman R.mrrmml CmponWm. Sllverado: Caring for your loved ones with special needs Al Si.IYcr.ado, )'OW' boeci Ont' with Ahhcimcr's will be actively involved in ~ Whether inrcr.xxing wirh our children or caring fur our many pea and gardens, rcsidcn1S regain $Clf-esteem and purpose in their IMs. w~ reduce or dimiiutc psychocmpic mcdic:acions 6? percent ol the rime. solve many bc:havionl problems previously deemed unmanagcablc, and help some rcsidcncs ro maintain and regain the ability ro walk and car indcpcndcnDuring-'-dy. hol'-'-. . mU JUily se:asun, ~ ~Vite.JU" to visit us and expcricncc our w.um. tricndJy and ~~. ~ SmMw livi A SpmalJy Abkimn'i Car Onnmwul) 3501. &y"SI.. ~ ML1i1. GJJ (949) 631 -2212. Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Frie ndly Caring People. From $1,495/Mo. 2283 Fairview at Wilson CoataMesa Minimum age 58 For more information please call: 949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7 428 2LivHOME™ Elder care comes home. \NORK FOR THE BEST Gerontology Aide I Caregivers I Companions FOR PRIVATE DUTY • $350 Sign on bonus for Live-In caregivers chac drive wich own car. • Minimum 2 years experience wich Alzheimer, Dementia or Gcra-Psych. • Live-In I Live-Ouc I 4 hr I 6 hr I 8 hr I 12 hr Shift Available. •We offer excellent benefits I Training I Top Pay / 401 K Plan Join the LlvHOME Team! Los Angele• CaU Melissa -(323) 933-5880 Orange County Cal/ Vonctlk -(~49) 794-9470 Cam.rt Ho au Allison -(805) 384-9488 Vlalt ua •t our webalte& w~.llvhome.com ' w.dnesday, ~ 22, 2000 5 J I •''' CouNTRY Q ua CoNVALESCENT JiosPJTAL , !Ne. Country Club Coni:alescentfiospital, Inc., a modem, prit7ate, skilfud nursingf acility is locaLed behind the ~5antafina Country Club in the .Newport. Beach/<Back Bay a rea four miles f romjf oag Memorialjlospital Prf!Sbyterian. Small :>-1 lxd facility.family owned and op< raud sit1N 197:3. 8ingf<. and double lxd ()('(·upancy, ~c;ith bathroom and slww'f r in l'I'< ry room. 8<-autiful .<;urrvundings. quif'l, p<acffu~ <.mlluu Jcxxl, high staff-ratio. Short and Long tem is sta~f'i. \\ < an committed to proddingfinP, p<rsonal carr 1t'.itli 1ranntl1. dignity and r< !i/X <'t in a honu-LikP ntmosplu rt. 203<i2 Santa Ana Avenue Santa Ana Heights. CA 92707 (7 14) 5 49-306 1 Call for a tour and L'isit us on th<' \,\ ·eb at •:f / --M w±1.Ml/U/CCWllllrlCllM ... $: .. We provide the assistance you require even as your needs change. Here at our communities, we offer assistance with ••• • Medication • Dressing & PeffOnal Hygiene • Escort to Meals & Activities •.Bathing & Showers • lnc'!ntinence Management • Housekeeping & La11ndry Ask Abo11t O•r Mo•In Special I, '• .. 6 Wednesday, November 22, 2000 . EL TORO CONTINUED FROM 1 political action committee for the pro-El Thro Airport Work- ing Group, was more critical in her assessment of the board's action. "Wilson's submission of this resolution is a public rela- tions gambit,· she said. ' Uchman added that the city and the Board of Supervi- sors are making a mistake in approaching the flight cap issue as U it were only of con- cern to Newport Beach. "There's an interstate com- merce angle" she said. "(John Wayne flight traffic) cannot be arbitrarily limited without some discussion of compensatory options for air carriers.• Before their vote, board members raised the possibili- ty of striking various compro- mises between Newport Beach and El Toro opponents. Spitzer asked Noyes if the dty, in excbahge for exten- sions on John Wayne caps, would agree to ltOp pum.aing an airport at El Thro. •The short answer,• Noyes responded, •w no.• The supelVisors also dis- cussed limiting flights that could land at El Toro if it were made an airport. Smith included language in the defeated measure that would have instructed staff to consider the question of set- ting such limits. Noyes, though he did not specifically state the city's support for such limits, said he did not object to the lan· guage's inclusion. "There's a move afoot among county officials and organizations to talk about a smaller airport [at El Toro),• he said. ·1rs the county's problem. [Newport Beach) should have the right to sup- port it or not support it.• RUFFLES UPHOLSTER Where Your Dollar Covers Morel MOVED 1 BLOCK NORTH Sofa $10000• OFF Club Chair $5000• OFF • ith a purchase of Fabric & Labor til 11/29/00 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA (949) 548-1158 "Best restaurant of the year !" -LATlmes ]=()U{<&!I+ :l1i°L r-.~o"-Re.rt:a~e Santa Claus has arrived at Fourchette ! Now during the holidays, Chef Denis will give you a ... COMPLIMENTARY BOTTLE OF FRENCH WINE With The Purchase Of A Dinner For Two Sunday thru Thursday. 103 Palm Street, Balboa Peninsula Newport Beach (949) 673-3263 (on the beach side of Balboa Blvd, only steps to the Balboa Pier) Serving dinner 7 nights a week, 6pm to 10:30pm. THE ~Pilot ( l.1,,1f1l'rl (onirn11111!y 1\111k1·!pl ,,, BRIDGE CONTINUED FROM 1 decision to make, said Councilwoman Heather Somers, who was present at the opening along with council colleagues Libby Cowan and Joe Erickson. •we had to decide if we needed to do this project right away,• she said. ~we realized it bad to be done to progress with the rest of the freeway system.• • The bridge will help relieve freeway traffic, said Peter Naghavi, Costa Mesa's transportation man- ager. ·we have 450,000 vehi- cles going through this area e very day,• he said. •That makes it one of the 10 STEEL CONTINUED FROM 1 signatures by registered Cos- ta Mesa voters. Orange County Registrar of Voters Rosalyn Lever said her office had validated the signatures on Steel's nomination papers. Steel on Tuesday said he was shocked and appalled at Szkaradek's "phony charges." "I have no ill will against [Szkaradek) and I don't know why he's doing this or who he's doing it on behalf of, but I don't like it," Steel said. "I don't know where this is busiest in the country.• The biggest challenge was continuing comtruction without disrupting traffic, said project manager Leonard Sequeira. •It's like trying to have a banquet ln your house and trying to redesign your house at the same time,• be said. "But it has turned out to be one of our most suc- cessful closures." The rest of the project will move forward as planned, said Rose Orem- Melgoza, spokeswoman for Cal trans. "This is only one part or the project,• she said. ·we~ve already started planning the other phases and we're happy we're ahead.• going or what's going on, but I wish people would wait until I get into office to start criticizing me. I didn't attempt any fraud, intend any fraud or commit any in fact. And nobody I know did, either.• City Atty. Jerry Scheer said his office is investigating the matter, but did not know if it would affect the outcome of the election. Scheer declined to comment further, saying it is •a novel case that involves areas of the elections code and procedures we're not as familiar with as others.• The allegation against Steel is not the only thing unusual about this year's SABATINO'S Lune~ • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please call for hours, directions & reservations. : (949) 723-0621 : .~ 'EL]@CH-ITO • PmlfTlapToGo • laa1qUetRoon11 Book your holiday banquet now ... While dates are still availablel Newport BeaCh (949) 675-6855 Costa Mesa (949) 642-1142 Doily Pilot GREG FRY I OAA.Y PlOT The new Red Hill overpass saw Its first acddent Tues- day when Mike and Dawn Iglesias, leading a group of cycllsts through a banner celebrating the opening of the bridge on their tandem bike, became tangled In the banner when it tailed to tear and crashed. three-seat election. Steel, so far the top vote- getter, and incumbent Libby Cowan are leading the other candidates by more than 1,000 votes. However, candi· date Karen Robinson and incumbent Councilwoman ljeather Somers are virtually neck and neck, with Somers trailing Robinson by just 24 votes, according to updated figures released Tuesday by the registrar's office. Leve r said all absentee votes are in and tallied, but the provisional votes have yet to be counted. This year's election marked Steel's 10th council campaign. Over the years, he has repeated his platform against city policies that he believes attracts illegal immi- grants. Szkaradek said he devel- oped a dislike for Steel during the 1986 campaign because be felt Steel was biased against renters, who at the time represen(ed a significant percentage of the city's popu- lation.' Steel said a disagreement 14 years ago is no reason for Szkaradek to make accusa · tions against him. "I really don't remember what happened when r got those signatures, but 1 know there was no fraud involved," he said. "I talked with the man while he was signing. I may have asked for his wife and she may not have been available, but r don't remem- ber. U he signed for his wife. and I don't know that he did, I'm sure he was authorized to do so. But I didn't know any- thing about it. I certainly dld- n't forge the signature or ask him to do anything illegal. I wasn't paymg attention, and when I left, I never looked back." Cl osr [) tOR Tl1 ·\'!\SC.I\ l'(J \\ l.D. '0\. l l TllRl SL'· '0\. 16 BRANO NEW· COSMfT1CAl.LY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! ·up= 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa ODC modi SouUI ot •05 r'Wy 545-7168 welcome to ~/I M~oJ ~ M~,.~~.E v, ie "Your Southern California Mobilfry Specialists" --~wl Showroom Hours Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 7 11 W. 17th St. Suite A-5 Costa Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) 447-9056 •Representing the full line of Pride MobiUry Products •Service & Repair • Insurance Reimbursement Specialist Pride Scooten from $1495 I I I I I I l ' ARMeI RE \ \/ . \ I~ l ·: I r < > l : ~ I~: Sale Starts Thursday, November 16th .... Selected-Fall Merch·andise 30% off Sportswear; Dresses & Accessories CoJ'Oaa cW Mar Plaa MO A.....,, New1• l•ch . (9,9) ,,, ,.. • The First , The Ori inal, The Bt11t This Weeks S~cials -Happy Thanksgiving Gerber Daisys -Jif*:J 11111mpSllllmlmljiw11 bolJ mvrlmr W ........ '" .............. 99¢ ea; Gla.clk>la • 1116""' ~-~;,, 1111, '°"1rJ,. ................... " ............................................ ..m e1. , ' Doily Pilot Quote Of nlEDAY "There's-notling better than going to a tlclrl that's low int makitg them better _ • Hiiario Arriaga, OCC goalie ~• ~. -~ 11 i.a. SIU'l'SHM10FMME Pd LAWlllCI ~ .............. -- Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 4-4223 • Sports Fax: 949~50-0170 • Wednesday, November 22, 2000 7 SEA(KING) A REPEAT Cd.M, Uni in Division II showdown as Corona del Mar's Sea Kings seek second straight C IF Div. II crown. Rkhard Dunn DAILY PILOT BELMONT SHORE -Corona del Mar High boys water polo coach John Vargas has been through the fire before, and, thus, his armor is better for it. And, when his top-seeded Sea Kings (21·5) play University today for the CIF Southern Section Division 11 championship at Belmont Plaza Olympic Pool at 3:15 p.m., they will have gone through their growing pains (read: three setbacks in one tough weekend) and recihzed how much they despise losing. "We just said, 'OK. we hate losing,' but we learned a lot from it, and it showed (Saturday), N Vargas said, following. his team's semifindl victory over Laguna Beach, 11·4, at the Los Alamitos USA Aquatic Center. CIF DIVISION II BOYS WATER POLO FINAL In order to capture their second straight Division II title, the Sea Kings will need•to shut down University's Ted Peck, a 6-foot· 5 senior who is considered one of the best players in Division ll. #Ted Peck is a real fine player Jnd (the Trojans) have a real sohd team, w Vargas said. "To beat Sel'Vlte in the semifinals is really sometlung. w While the Sea Kings have been on a mission since losing three in a row agamst Coronado. Villa Park and Long Beach Wil- son, University (18-7), the Uurd seed, has won by the edge of its seat m the playoffs, winning back-to-back 9-8 deas1ons 10 the quarterfinals against La Habra and semih· nals against second-seeded Sel'Vlte. Coach Jon Pendleton's Trojans lost to Corona del Mar, 12-5, on Oct. 25 at CdM m a showdown for the Pacific Coast League championship. Corona del Mar, which also defeated PCL rival Laguna Beach twice th.ls season. beat Servite last year in the CrF Division ll title game, 8-6. The Sea Kings, who lost two games ear- ly this autumn when Vargas was still in Australia coaching the U.S. men's Olympic water polo team al the 2000 Sydney Games, are led by seniors Garrell Bowlus, Chriss Street and Chase Emery. and Juniors Sherwin Kun (ftrst-half goalie), Michael March, Bobby Messenger and t-.1arcello Pantuliano. Sophomores Artie Dorr (hole set) and Beau Stockstill (second-half goahe) repre· sent a strong future for the CdM program, wluch won nine large-school division CIF titles from 1965 to '89, mcludmg three straight under Vargas (1987-'89) with play- ers like James Wagner, Chns Oechng and Brandon Howland Bowlus has been playmg dS 1f he's try· ing to join the aforementioned tno of elite former CdM players and CIF Players of the SEE COM PAGE 8 DON LEACH I OAll.Y Pk.OT Garre tt Bowlus and CdM duel University today. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Corona del Mar falls in three in first round of State to University High of San Diego •Host University High of San Diego pulls out 15-8, 15-9, 15-10 victory to eliminate Sea Kings. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT SAN DIEGO ' -The the opener. unforced mistakes that have "We had thdt lead edrly, plagued the Corona del Mar but we let them get back 10 High girls volleyball team 1t, • Conn said. NA couple of once again reared their ugly our players had an off rught head m Tuesday's 15-8, 15-9, tonight, which 1s unfortu- 15-10 loss to host University nate.· High of San Diego m the first CdM dgam Jumped out to round of the CIF DivtSton III a lead, 5-1, 10 the second state champ1· -------game, before the onstups Dons scored eight w It's definitely ma row to take the been an up-and-lead for good down type of sea-Tratlmg. 10-6, son." CdM Coach Jacquel.me Becker Steve Conti said. (28 assistsl helped #They took advan-cut the Dons' edge tage of our nus-to two, but Uruver- ta kes and made sity put away the the most of them.• fmal four points. • DON l.EACti I OAl.Y PlDT Ryan Cook and the Newport Harbor Sallon w1ll be applying the pressure on Footlilll tonight ln CIF showdown. CdM's miscues, •Hey, we're The final game combined with a was controlled by healthy dose of still Pacific Coast the Dons from the •After a long hiatuS, N~rt returns to a CIP Championship match with a Div. I showdown against Foothill tonight, at 7:~0. Tony AllDbell DM.Y Pl.OT BBl:MON'T SHORE -They're back. 1be Newport Harbor ttigb boys water polo team bU retumed to a C1P SOiitberD SectiOn cNnpontldp matdl after 13 yean and Will talie on Pootbil1 tor the Oh1lion I crown tiXilligtd at 7:30 at 8ilmMt PllZa OIJbil*!. Paal. ·w• have mec1e _. .. ....... in C1P IMn ay alls ..... but W'8 ltlanga '° ** b-* ..... tbet .. wgcm,ldl .. _......,. lliig ID a .. Ol!ID8• • ...... 06ilda CIF DIVISIOI I IOYS Wllll POLO FlllL Brian Kreutllwnp saui. Tbe Sailon made the CIP finals their personal playground from 1964- 1987, appearing 18 times and captur- ing 10 titlei, t.beir last coming in 1984. FoUoWlng lut yea.r's tieutbi9aklng sUdden-dee.tb overtime km to El Toro tn the semtflnals. Newport got revenge on tbe Chargan in this yeat'a iemia, wiiWng, 12-6. 1be Knights, much to the relief of KreutZIWDp, knocked all fom-time DlvtilOD I dMmploo Long Beacb WU· --.. M, to r8ech the ftnall. •wu.on WoWd mve been lbootlDg for II fifth ltraight ClP tide, wbldl wGuld bave been a CIP Nalld ad w. WCIUkl blMt been playtng tbeaatD .. ..... pool,~ l(njutzQmp ..... f!l1ailf woaldbhe bid .0 tb8 ........... Al least with Foothill, playing a t Belmont is • real neutral site." Head to head, it's the Sailors (28-5) wttb the momentum. They b old a 2..0 edge over the Knights this year, win· Ding, 10-8 in the third-place game of the Southern California Tournament and, 11-8, in a nonleegue tilt on Oct. 20. Botta teems have two go-to guys when the offense is in need of a JUIDI>" ltarl Newport is led by the 1-2 pundl Of Petel' Belden and Ryan Cook. The ...,.. Koring tandelil Ms beame One of tbe moSt proUtic scorln9 duol In iCb001 history. GOlng up against the SaUon' IAlpen will be kili9bt1' g~li• Ian SH NEWPC>frr ... I Arriaga keys 1-0 victory • Orange Coast advances to state Final Four for the first time since 1991 with triumph over Rio Hondo. 5'9Wft~ O~Y PM.OT COSTA MESA -Fortunately for the Orange Coast Colle9• men'I IOCC9l team, freihman goalkeeper Hilario Arriaga chose the Pirates over Santa Ana. An1aga, who WU part of Estancia Higb'I C1P Soutbetli W Dtvlllon IV chiimptans lMt ,.., turMd beck 11 ** 1\allday to ay OCC'I 1-0 ~ ewer vtllltlDg Rio Hondo ln tbe ~ ol the Soudaem Califonda ~, •. ;~ ......... gblllg •• • JC MEN'S SOCCER team that's low and making them better,• said Arriaga, wbo bad eight saves in the tee0od half. •u you go to a good \eft.10, you know tba& they're gotng to be good And thete'I no chal- !eflge. I wu going to go to Santa Ana. but lt was a long drive. Arid l don't knoW any of tb8 guys. Coach Lai.rd (Hayes), he would go lo Estanda games. And he was always there for me.• With. tts th1id win in the p&ayoa., ooc matched lts wtQ total from lut ••DD. TM Pirates (18-3-4) have mona tban ~ their wtni from IMt year (3·14~ ADd are now tn tbe ,.. ctwnar." :_ • ,_ tiry ..... , rwmcs mci •r occ woattie ... tida. snsocca ... 1 Dons' juruor out-League outset. They side hitter Kristina co-champions, scored eight of the Hoban (18 kills), we still reached first nine points were too much for and led, 14-4, but the Sea Kings. the CIF CdM refused to go "(Hoban) IS one Southern Seclion qwetly. heck of a player, w A Urn error and Conti sa.id. "But we (DiviskJn Ill-AA) back-to-back kills also had way too semifirtabiand by Anstandig, cut many returns m the we quqlifi(?d the lead to 14-7. A net. in the anten-for state. op kill by Dermng, nae and out or another Uru error bounds.· Considering all and another Senior Lindsay the seniors we Anstandlg kill, Anstandlg led the lost trom last made it 14-10. Sea Kings (18-11) Finally, on their with eight kills. year, we still filth match pomt. Katie Duggan managed to the Dons sent the added seven and accomplish Sea Kings home Sara Deming with a season-end· chipped in with six. a lot ··· • ing loss. It looked good • •Hey, we're still for CdM in the first Steve Conti Pacific Coast game. After trail-CdM girts League co-chem· lng, 2-0, the Sea pions, we still Kings ripped off volleyball coaCh reached the CIF seven straight Southern Section points and forced (Division Ill-AA) the second-seeded Dons semifinals and we qualilied (37-3) to call timeout. for state,• Conti said. •con- From the re, the San Diego sidering all the seniors we lost Section Division m champi-from last year, we still man- ons went on a 13-1 run to take aged to accomplish a lot.· o =. • 8 'M.dnesday. November 22, 2000 SPORI'S Daily Pilot Mustangs not short on intan~ • But, aside from 6-7 center Payne, Mesa is virtually devoid of height. •Tuey have it. And, being my second year, we're farther along now than we were at this time last year. We don't want last year to be a one-year wonder. We want to have good teams, competitive teams, year-in and year- out." Hlg_llschoollloy1hoop1 OTil9-tUT ... l 1 := m Serven said. Payne, in his third varsity season, has averaged 3.4 points in 47 games. But, Serven believes Payne could •come into bis own,• this year. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA-Mike Payne, a 6-foot-7 senior, is a legitimate exception, but Costa Mesa High boys basketball coach Bob Ser- ven is merely bending to tradition when be ·· designates anyone else on his 12-player roster a front-court player. With the rest of the Mustangs all ranging from 5-foot-8 to 6-2 (including the cus- tomary roster embell- ishment), one could safely tab Serven's squad the • G men,• a reference to the com- Bob Serven moo roster abbrevia- tion for guard. Serven dispensed praise from a laundry list of intangibles when discussing this group, which now expects success. Mesa had not been to the playoffs in sev- en seasons, until last year, which included a 17-4 start, but ended in a first-round ClP Division ill-AA playoff loss to Monrovia. Ryan Naff (second-team All-CIF), Nate Jones, who joined Naff on the Newport- Mesa District Dream Team, Ryan Weir (sec- ond-team All-Pacific Coast League), as well as Rick Hatsushi and Ryan Fenyman, have graduated, taking a combined 47 points per game with them. But senior Steve Whittaker averaged 8.1 points, including some starting assignments, and his leadership and work ethic have set an impressive tone, according to Serven. G F G G G G S-11 Jr. G S-10 Ir. G 6-1 Sr. c ~1 St. F 6-2 Ir. f.C 6-1 sr. c •He's a late bloomer, who has worked very hard on his game," Serven said. •He's a very good shot blocker and he's developed a nice little post game. He'll play 30 minutes a game, unless he's in foul trouble.• The fifth starting spot is up for grabs, according to Sel'Ven, who lists Chad Valdli. a 5-11 junior, and Nolan Clark. a 5-10 junior who earned MVP honors on last year's junior varsity, among the primary contenders. Jun Gandia, a 5-10 junior, should back up Conte, while Jasdn Millward, a 6-2 junior, is Payne's heir apparent in the post. Junior Nick Cabico, who got some varsity minutes as a freshman, but sat out last year, when he spent his first semester at Mater Del, joins fellow football players Charlie Amburgey and Sean Biggio as those who will add depth. Despite this lack of height, as well as the loss of five of his top six players from last year's breakthrough 17-10 playoff tearn, Ser- ven, in his second year with the Mustangs, clings to cautious optimism. •He's our leader,• Serven said of the 6-0 guard, whom Serven expects to well exceed the 50 three-pointers he drilled as a junior. •No knock on Steve, but he may be our third-best three-point shooter this year,• Ser- ven said. bomb from long range. But Conte, who will start at point guard, is a quality ballbandler and passer, who doesn't need to score to con- tribute. Carlos Fregoso, a 6-1 senior, up from the N, should also contribute. ·0ur guys have a good basketball IQ and they play bigger than they a.re," Serven said. The Mustangs, expected to chase Univer- sity and Northwood in the PCL, open Tues- day in the Loara Tournament, facing the host Saxons at 4:30 p.m. •Tue one thing I don't have to talk about with this group is chemistry,• Serven said. Returners David Coote, a 5-10 junior, and Danny Krikorian, a 6-0 sophomore, can also Krikorian, an extremely hard worker, fits in wherever Serven needs him. "He's like the last piece of the puzzle,• SOCCER CONTINUED FROM 7 The Pirates, the No. 6 seed, will play in the state's version or the Final Four, Dec. 2-3, at West Hills College in Coalinga, most likely against undefeated No. 3 Santa Rosa (19-0-0). The cham- pionship game will be Dec. 3 as the Pirates hope to face No. 1 Santa Ana again. The Pirates won their 10th game in a row -which includes a 3-2 victory over San- ta Ana that ended the Dons' 70-game winning streak -in an intense matcbup with Rio Hondo (15-7-3). "It's been magical,· Hayes said. HBut, in a way I'm not sur- prised. We just have a great group of kids and a great coach- ing staff. Everyone has their role. The results speak for them- selves.· The Roadrunners controlled most of the game, but OCC made its crucial attack in the 18th minute. Alter Josh Miller's heade r sailed just over the crossbar, OCC continued to penetrate Rio Hondo's defense. connected for the score. ·1 never gave up,· said WiJn- mer who was iJnpressed with the Roadrunners. •Tuey played a lot better than the first time. They gave· us a good game. It was pretty even.• Rio Hondo, which fell to the Pirates, 5-2, on Sept. 1, was a dif- ferent team in the playoffs. The Roadrunners grabbed and tugged at OCC jerseys. They pushed for any advantage possible and, once, Leo Figueroa punched Miller when they both went for the ball. Figueroa was assessed a yellow card as the OCC bench clamored for a red card. lo all, officials doled out three yellow cards in the first half. The other two went to OCC's Ian Buchanan and Geno Vitale-San- sosti. The fast-paced play and intensity has been Rio Hondo's game, but the Pirates were able to hold the Roadrunners off, despite being outshot, 13-7. "(Rio Hondo) bad 70% of the ball,· assistant coach Kevin Smith said. ·we were content with that, as long as it wasn't going to be dangerous. Hilario was great. He's been steady. He made some good saves.• lied behind the play of his team- mates. He is not the only one with winning experience for OCC, a team that features 13 freshman on the 20-man squad. Freshman Edson Anaya also played with Artiaga at Estancia. And freshmen Ian Buchanan, Wunmer. Aaron Siemers, Miguel Rutz, Billy Pena, Matt Moseley, Malt Desmond and Chance Daniel played for the esteemed WoUpack soccer dub, based in Fountain Valley and'Huntington Beach. Wimmer and Buchanan played in the national under-19 club Final Four last year and Smith was on the coaching staff. "We're just a bunch of guys who are winners,• Arriaga said. •The guys from the Wolfpack club, they know how to win. And I've been in the big games, loo. I guess we're underdogs every time we play, but bey, be careful. I'm not scared of any- one. When you're in the game, it's anyone's game. We proved that against Santa Ana.• 5outhem c.lffomla ~ Santa AN (19-1-4) 3, El Camino 1 GIRLS GOLF CdM's Schauppner, McCormick advance . to championships DESERT HOT SPRINGS -The postseason is a time when seniors are expected to step up their play. Corona del Mar High's Allison Schaupp· ner and Taylo~ McCormick, the onlf seniots on the Sea Kings' girls golf team, answered the call Tuesday. The CdM duo finished in the top 40 at the CIF individ- ual finals at Mission Lakes Country Club to advance to the Southern California championships, scheduled Tuesday at the SCGA Mem- bers' Club at Rancho Califor- nia in Murrieta. Schauppner shot 7-over- par 79, including four birdies, while McCormick carded an 80. The cut was 84. Chris Wimmer, who took a pass from Miller, worked his way past two defenders and Arriaga. a second-team All- Orange Empire Conference choice, stopped shot after shot in the second ball. He said he ral- OCC (18-3-4) 1, Rio Hondo 0 Northem c.llfomla lteglonal Fresno (17-0-6) 2. West Valley 1 (ot) Santa Rosa (19-0-0) 2, ~valley 1 DON LEACH I DALY Pl.OT OCC's Hllarlo Arriaga celebrates another shutout • (Schauppner and McCor- mick) didn't get a whole lot of notoriety because they played behind (Pacific Coast League and CIF champion) Universi- ty,• Cd.M Coach Mike Stark- weather said. •But, today they just came out and they were making their shots.• COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Pirates-win in five • Orange Coast advances to second round of state playoffs on Saturday. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Character, momentum and experience -that's what drove the Orange Coast College women's volleyball team to a 15-9. 11-15, 14-16, 16-14, 15-9victo- ry over visiting Pasadena City in the first round or the Southern California Regionals. Playing in its fourth five-game match of the season, OCC took off to an 11-4 lead in the final game to pull it out and remain undefeat- ed in rally-scoring games this year. The Pirates will play at Moorpark Saturday at 7 p .m. in the second round. Moorpark advanced by defeating Cypress in four games. ·we had experience for the rally game,• said Natasha Evylln, who finished with a match-hlgh 38 kills. ·1 was getting frustrat- ed when I looked in their (her teammates) faces. Their heart wasn't there. But we started to get into it. lt just all of a sudden came to us and we went out there and won'.• Evylln played the match with tendinltis in her left knee, whlch was heavily wrapped. She said she played hurt, but that •1t was all good: It was all good for OCC as it was a nignt of records for the Pirates (18-6). Lauren Wilson set a school record for kills in a season (419) with 35 to go with a school-record 37 digs. OCC sophomore nna Nguyen also set a school record with 93 assists. •we just tend to step it up, ·wilson said of playing in five-game matches. •Especially that last game. We knew it could be our last game playing together. We just worked so hard.• With a 1-1 tie in games, PCC (14-8) came back from a 14-10 deficit to win, 16-14. But OCC pulled a comeback of its own in the fourth game. With, the Lancers up, 13-10, the Pirates fed off the energy from the aowd, seized the momentum and grabbed the advantage for a 16-14 victory ln Game 4. •1t was not the same team we played last time," OCC Coach Chuck Cutenese said. •Tuey played unbelievably. It just goes to show the character of our team." OCC took care of the Lancers on Sept 20 in four games and Cutenese admitted that the Pirates might have taken PCC li_9btly. In the fifth game, OCC's 'laryn Moore made herself known as the crowd erupted after each of her three k:ills. Pirates freshman Stephanie Gordon served for four points to run the score to 11-.& and fon:e a PCC timeout. Fittingly, Wilson closed the match with her kill on an assist from Nguyen. Orange Coast falls to Apaches, 62-57 NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM 7 Elliott. "He's the goalie for the national junior team and ls one of the hottest goalies playing right now," Kreutzkarnp said. "It will be our real good shooters against their real good goalie. Some- thing has to give here.• Elliott has allowed only 13 goals combined in the Knights' three playoff wins, but has allowed 21 goals in the two losses to Newport. With most of the focus set on Belden and Cook, 'Kreut:zkamp needs big games from the remainder of the Sailors' offense. •Guys like Steven Jen- drusina, Joey Snelgrove and Caine Uttrell are going to have to pick up our offense if we're going to be successful," Kreutzkamp said. •u we get the extra offensive support we need we'll be all right.• DNCTIONS TO m MONT PLAZA POOi. Take 405 North to 7th St. e1dt Continue west on 7th to Tennlno. Left on Termlno, which ends .i Belmont Plau Otympk Pool. YOUTH FOOTBALL Campos to finals •Southwestern applies nonconference defeat. JC WOllll'S HOOPS COM SAN DIEGO -Costa Mesa's Brian Campos, a fieshman at Newport Harbor High, has qualified for tho 2000 San Otego Chargers NPL Gatorade Punt, PAIS & Kick Team Championship and w1ll compete at Qua). comm Stadium Sunday. Once all 32 teams have c:ompJeted t.betr team cham- pionShlp, the top four lnd..Md· ual ft.nilhen nationwtde In eOch age group wW be com- pettng at the naUOnal lln.all at an NJ1L playoff game in Janu-. ary .• Alto at~ OD Sunday, he Will be pertidpe~ In • p1 ilfpg abibUioo. CHULA VISTA -The OranQe Coast College women's baskelbell team tal· lied vallantly in the second half, but a 2'-6 deficit proved too much t.o overcome in a 62· 51 nonconterenoe road Jou to the Southwestern Apaches Tuetday night. Nadia Mojtc4 led the sptri~ ed oomebeck wtth 16 points and 13 rebound.I for tbe Plratel (2-3), who wh1Ulad the liMd to O:uee in the WllllDg mom111ts. but coukl get no dolar . N~ Harbor Higb ~~Urbmbad• game-blgb t 1 polDtl Ud Karyn Plent added 14 for OCC, wh1cb bOltl Victor Val· ley Saturday at 2 p.m. Southwestern ir.nproved to 3·1. ..-.ear mrct Solm~ &IW 12.,; oa: 57 Or-.. a.. ... Ufben 17, Mojica 16, f1ltst 14, ~ l. MeMltt 2, ~ 2. Nlc.ano 2. Redmond 1. '1M· pll • Urbln 2. ,..,_ 2. ~1. =::-:,:. l•lttl:us••,.-~ 1J. """"' 11, M'l t, ~ '· M. Mt(.1117. onta 4, N. Mc.c.I J, &plru2,,~2. ).pt..,. . .,.,. 1. Pouledout·None. ,....... ...... ,......, •• ._ ... •• u.-.n. CONTINUED FROM 7 Year. In the Sea Kinga' 13·9 quarterf.lnaJ win over 'Ed.lion, Bowlus 1COred a career-high eight goalt with tome remarkable plays at set, than bullled Laguna Beach with three goals and 1tilllng two- meter defense, long a Vargas trademnrk. dll1' •0n to]T offenalvely, (Bowlut) can do what be wants, dJtve ln the iOM Of mtve ln two meten, • Vargat Mid after tbe ~. In the ...mnu., the. See Jclnal outland tbe Altlltl In tbelblt ball. 1·2. .... foailed cmd1f1-1Dtb9tbbd~. YOUTH SPORTS Youth Dag football champs advance NEWPORT BEACH -The City of FLAG FOODALL Newport Beach 2000 youth flag football champions will advance to the Orange County Municipal Athletic Association Tournament, held Nov. 28 to Dec. 2 in Garden Grove. Newport's championships were held Friday and Saturday at Bonita Creek Park. In the third· and fourth-grade division, Anderson Elementary defeated Harbor View, while in the fifth-and sixth-grade division, Lincoln/Eastbluff defeated Harbor View. Anderson's championship squad includes Danny Baker, Clayton Beaver, Randall Nellon, Alec Putre. Hagb RuueU. Mattlu Russo-Larson. Parker Stone, Taylor Stone and Guy Sutherland. For Lincoln/Eastbluff, the team consists of Cameron Bleck. Andrew Breedlove. Kelsey Chase, Brandon Cohen. Juon ErpJnar, Gavin Juteau, Jonathon Manb and OWUe Randol. Newport Breakers def eat Lake Forest NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport AYSO UGIOI 97 Breakers, a girls under 10 soccer team from AYSO Region 97, defeated Lake Forest, 3-1, Saturday. Allee Cope, Stephanie Nealy and Kori Erbom each scored goals for the B.reakers, while Erln Miller, Sbumon Rob.an. Sua Gomez and Lauren DeVoy chipped in with assists. Midfielders Maggie Demay, ICelly Heenan and Katy Stordl helped keep the momentum .ln Newport's favor, while the defense was anchored by Amy Snyder and Meghan McMahon. Fireballs shut out the Breakers, 2-0 NBWPORT BEACH -The AYSO Region 57 Boys Division 4 Fireballs AYSO llllOll 57 posted a 2-0 soccer win over the Breaken, Saturday. Solid defeme was provided by Melt Plaber, J-c.-al.npam and Jack Mmpby, While..,._ SMai. ICull Cbebabl and Lane WIUbelm sparked tbe offen.e. Fireballs' goalies Jake PellegrtDI and T••ltO" Mlk:bell helped preserve the shutout wt.th numeroUI 1eves. CM Pony registr~tlon approaching COSTA MESA -Registration for the YOlll llllllU. upcoming Costa Mesa Pony Bueball League w1ll·be he.kl.Saturday, Nov. 25 and Dec. 2 from 9 a..m. to noon at the Costa Mesa High gymnutum. The Pony league ti for players eges 13 and 14 and regima- tlon ls SUO per playe For lnlonnation, (949) 225·9237. Dally Pilot SPORTS Wednesday, November 22, 2000 9 YOUTH SOCCER REBUILDING BLOCKS OClJ SUng ends season with big victory COSTA MESA -The Orange Coast United ClUI SOCCI• Sting, a boys under t 9 silvl!r elite dub soccer Newport Harbor will be th.in on experie}lce but thick on talent and attitude. advantage of our speed and athleti- cism." Albios said. Newport Harbor apparently lost returning center Undsay Woller fo r the entire season because of various con- flicts, but Albios said there's a • possi- bility" she could return at some point in the campaign. team, defeated the VUSC, 6·1, Saturday, to finish the season ln third place. Jen Klnkopf and B.J. Vand:rovec each scored two goals, wbUe llyan Llmeuter and Chasen ManhaJl eacfl added single goals for the Sting (8·3). BWy Lund. Brendan Fenno and Jordan Cbrlltlan continued the oUensive pressure, while BlJan Ewalt, David Jenklm, Brian Henry and Jose Perez each played strong on defense. ln other dub soccer action. Richard Dunn DAlt.Y Pll.oT NEWPORT BEACH With nowhere to go but up, Newport Harbor H.igh 's girls basketball team expects a nothing-to-lose approach under first- year head coach Glenn Albios in the 2000-01 campaign. 10 Anwiill c.nptiill 11 Alai& ICenw 12Na14'~ 15 M.-ScNrf9 S-10 So. Sot Fr. 5--4 Jr. S-8 Sr. S-7 Fr. S-3 Fr. Of the Sailors' top newcomers, Amanda Campbell, a 5-10 sophomore, is one of the team's best defensive players and could see time at center or forward. •The OCU Jhbh, a girls under 12 team, split its games last weekend, losing to the Ne\..rport Slammers. 2-0, before defeating the canyon Classic FC of Anaheun Hills, 2· 1 21 Jilllenne Whltfleld 22 l(rysUI MN In the win over Canyon Classic, the Rush's Courtney Anderson and Cindy Mendou edch scored goals to spark the offense. AB though the remnants of a 4-23 season last year (0-8 in the Sea View League) are forgotten, the Sailors mtend to open a few eyes with returning starters Evita Castillo, a 5- foot-11 junior center/forward, and sophomore point guard Athena Vasquez. 23 Evtta c.tlNo 24AtheN~ 32 rlffltny UnscMy S-11 Jr. S-5 So. 5-8 So. S-9 Sr. 5-8 Jr. Junior Nadja Topalovic, the top player on Albios' JV team last season, will start at guard alongside fresh.man Jillianne Whitfield. The Rush had solid play come rrom Robin Ibbetson, Brittany Koster, Amy Staudinger, Tort Rocke, JennJJer Powell, Samantha Castlllo, All Torres, Sasha Key, Chelsea Wisdom. Brianna Baker and Jaque Andenon. 34 Brianna Broob 44 Sara Goonan ~(Whltfield) is real talented," Albios said. "She's only a freshman and one of the great ballhandlers. We'll rely on her for some outside shooting, as well." Green Machine, Blue Thunder skirmish C.-cft Glenn Alblos NEWPORT BEACH -Andrew Doka AYSO UGION 57 and Timmy Dewees each scored god!-. for when Albios was an Agoura Hills freshman hoops coach. the Green Maclune in their A YSO Req1on 57 D1vLS1on 6 boys soccer malchup against the Blue Thunder on Saturddy. ·1 just heard about a job opening (last year) and wanted to get back into · (coaching),• said Albios, a Rancho Santa Margarita resident. •1 didn't want to rush coaching the varsity level, but it just opened up and I thought I'd give it a try." One of Albios' h.rst players ott the bench will be junior Sara Gorman, the team's best three-point shooter, while 5-8 freshman Alexis Kerns, 5-8 sopho- more nffany Linsday and 5-3 fresh· man guard Krystal Mino will be role players. Alexander YeUch and Matthew Franclni also scored goals for the Green Maclune, while d.ll-around team support was provided by Ryan Banning, Hunter Owen, Michael BuJ and Dylan GWesple. In other Division 6 action: Evita Castillo "They'll be the main focus of our offense,• said Albios, whose squad features three freshmen and three sophomores, along with three Juniors and two seniors (Bri- anna Brooks and Melissa Scharte). • The Blue Blizzard Wcli led on Saturddy by Dylan Pievac's three goals and Mike PaweU's two godlc; Along with a fresh attitude, Albios believes his Harbor squad is "athletic" with ·a lot of talented freshmen this year in the progyam." Scharte 1s suffering from a knee injury and trying to avoid surgery, Albios said. But she could also return lo the floor in a month. Michael Hassman also scored d QOdl. while Darren Hardy, Keyan Jalill, Jason Joh1, Maxwell Carpenter and Max Muelhauser played solid defensf' "I look forward to ha\ring a good season. We're going to surprise a lot of people this year, because I think we have a good team ... the future's looking good nght now, I'm telling you.• Castillo, an honorable mention All-Sea View League choice last year, will probably be forced to play cente r because of the Sailors' lack of height. •(Scharte) is one of my bangers,• Alb1os said. "Sh e's my Horace Grant, or will be.• • In d fiery game between the F1rcl>olts dnd Fueballi., John Swigert and Jack Gorab each '>cored goals for the Fireballs Kerns is an aggressive player who will post up or play the outside, while Linsday is considered another good shooter. Mino will start th~ season as d backup point guard. Strong midfield pldy was provided by Nlck Molinaro, Matthew Burt, Anthony Deboub 1:1nd Matt Larson, while on defense, Logan Burkhead and Kevin Kitzens led the way for the Firebdlls. Brooks, a returning 5-9 player, will likely start at forward. But Brooks, Castillo and Vasquez are the only play- ers back from a year ago. • The Green l.Jghtmng, m their contest on Saturday, wets Albios, who was hired in late July at the end of the Sailors' summer pro- gram, was a junior varsity coach last season at Newport Harbor, his first stint back on the bench since 1990, ·we'll be all righV Albios said. "We've Just got to get them in a bas· ketball mode ... we're going to be up and coming.· Jed on offense by Mason Case, Trevor Friedman and Bruce Beaver, while the defense WdS anchored by Brennan Andenon, Garrett Godfrey dnd Bryce Ashton. "We're not very tall, so we'll try to push the tempo up quite a bit and take • For the Blue Angels. m their contE>St wtlh the Jaguars. goals were scored by Davis Case. Troy Reese and Blake Grable, while Nick McGulnness and Erik Ctvrtllk played solid defense. NOTICEOflTRUSTEFS ii ~ lold ••••. Flctltlou9 Bualneu STORAGE WEST lo· the Arla to the HSI and On~ 1, 2000, PROPERTY SALE T!Ullee Sele No. DATE. 11117/2000 Cal-Name Staitement cated at 2892 KELVIN Brlllol Street to the CA at 2190 Colleoa. No. DESCRIPTION I03251 lA*I No. lomll ~ The follo~I AVE., IRVINE, CA weal. 16, Costa Mesa. eA 1M 2043, John W Scoby 700l3232l4 Tiiie Order Compeny, llWlf by are doing u. 92614 FINAL PROGRAM property deacribe<I as: Couch. box spring. No. 18508047 YOU AA.e "'*"DI' to SenWIO R• so CAL POWER Kleman. Todd, 2·13. Envlronmen1al Impact $2,910 was Mlzed por· Chair, clothes. vacuum IN OErAULT lMDER A ~Comt*'Y.• SPRAYERS. 115 411t. Household Goods No 1047 for South auant lo Haalth and 2052, Janice Frost, DEED Of' TRUST TNllM tl01 Coltlln ~~ BNdl, Califor· Castillo. Martha, 2·29. CoUI Plaza Town ~ Safety COO. Section Box11. Misc household DATED 11m'1817. ,,.,,_. • N 03 Q2 04 • ..a~ HouMhold Goods ltr (SCH No 11471111488 by the goods ~ rJ~"!! Nm~1rtt.1)•1:rr:mC:~t1~~ Jaeon VanZ1ndt, 115 ~~ 3-87. 2oogr~t:ll PLAN Cospart:en~ Pohce De-2070, l~ Collecuon '"""""'"'' .,. ,, 411t, Newport Beach. G G GP Inc. File es. pMI.,, YOUR PROPERTY, rT ,~1915 OE CA 92663 utshell, ery, 7·101, AMENDMENT • The properly waf monilor, baQ MAY llE SOLD AT A BRIGNAC, VICE PReSI-Tht1 bollnesa la oon· HouMhold Goods 00·02, to amend lhe Mized With rnpect to al· 2076. Gina M Kaminski. PUBUC SALE. IF YOU DENT ASAP<410714 dueled by: in lndMduel Queene Flowers. 6·35, 1990 General Plan leKI leged vlol1hon(1) ot a ren (10) boxes ol files tEEO /114 fXPl.ANA. 11'22. 11129, 12J09 Have you alerted HooMhokl Goods and llgurea to change Sec:llOn(a) QI lhl Heellh 2094, W.J Kettle, Bo.ea TlON Ofl THE NATURE doing buslnMI y.i? No Glenn, Diena. 3·17. Ille land UM deelgnallofl end Safely Code ot ltlea. Televlslon, OF THE PROCUaNGS rm...""" _,. Jason VenZandt HouMhokl Goods from Urt>en Center Com-Secllotl You ire hereby Chr11tma1 decorations NJNHSf YOU, YOU HOl'ICZTOCSIDI-This stal&fMnl wu Consenaus Technolo-mercial lo Cultu,.J Mt nocdled NI the Osstnc:I 2101 Chnl IMett. Uiwn ~ CONTACT A tmS filed wrtn the County ~...:.... 2·92. Houaehold Cartier on 5" nel act'ff, A11omey ol Orange mower. kllchen table. LAWVER. On <JI ICU w.z Ctertl QI 0rwige County G00u. 10 Increase Iha 1r1p County hes lntUatld lrunk. heater. hedge 12/12/2000 • 2:00pm1 (OCC .._ '111) on 1Cl.'30!'2000 Merrlnan, St•=· budgel, to Iner-!tie l)foceed1ngs to forfeit the tnmmer, fifty (50) mite CAlFORHIA RfC()N.: NOl1CE IS Hl!R1!BY 200CMIM5197 3-76, Houeel'lold noor area ratlO (FAA) 10 above·detcnbed prop-boxee. dhoe ohek, four VEYNC'E. CQ./6tAH'( OIVEH M 1 .a .. 11 Deity Piiot Nov 1. 8, 15, TNt nollCI It given in 1 TT from 0.60/0.50; and arty pui.uanl to Health (4) kllctlen chaii. SUCCESSOR BY ..... ..._ 22. 2009 W?57 eccordene. with .,,. lo emend the Muler and Safely Code ~120, J!m Jaggers, Sev· MERGER TO SERRANO prOYitiolw of Section Platl QI ~ys ~ d9-Section 11488 4 eral boxee. oontenl• un· RECONVEYAHCE 1k -.a(•) _, PUBLIC NOTICE 21700 et aeq. of the 1811 e ~ of Town You are lnlltuded that known COll>Nf'f • 1tie cMy ........ ...,_•)al.. NOTICE OF PUBLIC BuMl8ll & ProltMION Canl8f Dnve 8alW88o If you dellre to oon189t 215e. ~ Mct<enve. llPPC**d TNlllll undlf Ida(•) In: aDU$1INA HEARtNG MESA CON-Code of 1tw State of C#-Blillol Street and Av• lhe torfellur• ot INS Ten (10) boH•. sneH, ~ to Deed al ANNA asNBltOS IM SOLIO'"""'D w•TEA ifomla. nue ol lt1' AtlS and IO In-property, pursuent to VCR, llghl. suitcase. T R__.__... on EDUARDO asNEROS "'"' " Auclloneer'a name cow:•t• 01her mla· HeaJlb.-.. Sat~ Code pk:t .....,,_, 1671 ......... u~a..: DISTRICT Thur•dey, 0 -"'" ure.9W E 11110f1817, 1nm1n1men1 """"" ._..~ NowmbW 30, 2000 9t and •· Jim 'Bfien. eel aneoua amend· Section 11..ae • you 217!5. n111ronmen· 17-835134 d alllcilll =· c-.. ...... CA 7:00 p.m. Of .. -~,:~~~~)~2100 me~hc1FIC PLAN =ngfiley:U~'f~~e:fo :C!·~ ... Forty (40) rwcorda In Ille Ollce ol Da6I& ...._ 11: tl'lerHller H tl'le By (algnld) Dar18fl8 AMENDMENT SP· Iha l)foperty You muat 2278. Soectrum SeWr· ::ae~r\:~C:· DalAIWUQUJI ~ .. '*""'._.."!-~ Mart.Inn 00-01, IO amend Iha Ille ha clalm lfl the~ Illes Inc . C1b1ne1 • · ' Al ciea ...._ -_... Published Newpon Nof1h COiia Mela 5f;: penor Court of the loour•. Two boxH ol -=iMd · .a.. _.,,) _. 11111-<•. ) In the ._,, Meetlnt Beech·Coata Meaa clflc: Plan text and • County of Ofanoe wfthll"I haroware EUGENE TSfCK. _.. Room at ..... Con-Dally PlloC N<Mlmber 15. 11ree NlalMI IO Alea 4a (30) days ol lhe 1w-at ~ 2268, D1v1d l(erby. 'f:i:, A ~ ~· ~ :'!.-~~ :;!ldat~"5We~8' ~ 22, 2000 lend use de1lgna11on. llca1lon ot lhls NOllce, Dining Mt, Twenty fl¥9 SPL1MAN A S1NGLf .-..t by., eelel() t, lac.nt a 174860 W263 trip budgel maxlm\Jm el· un!ess you receive (25) mlac boxes, ~ i'nmor HOME Has I ' ll'C! ~" In Coeta ..... lowable FAA and build-actual notice (PleeM ~. games. Bowling SA~ ~ ~ 11le -.a(s) _. ~ 08':d QI Oirecton PU:>.rc:EA~O ~xt~':re ~~1·:~8g :::!t = 1!4~ ~·9~= :=;,,_ ,A, A CORPORAllON, ........ ~ al -of the Mu• Con· NOTICE IS HERfBV helgtllS ........ -.... -..... -...... ~ Bo ............ ... _...,, ¥1ihal .. lllya(1) ar. Ml'l1II F. eolidated Wat8f Diltric:I GIVEN tr.t 1 pdc '' veden (,(''~ uc.= ~ ~o:;;'y': (:,,"'_ 111&: ~';h'-,,._,,_ publc~--for~ ~_.tl•~~ =the~~ heanna wt1 be held by Soenarto• garden 1ng1 Counry (Attn. n1ng. Arnlolre. lellher ~ -,_,, ......,......_ ~ ...--a ,,. ... -v Iha Co.ta M ... City TOWN CENTER Deputy-1n·Ch1rg1. chair, 1luff1d c:helr. caalllaf'a cl-*.._, 11¥ S... Wlilller, CA 90801 IO oonllder lh9 lollowWlQ: Coundl on Monday. 0.. Pr.tlmlnety Maller Plan N.E T.) 11 401 Ctvlc wicker cha1re. plcturH, : =.;."::::ct::; 111e -... aoW ~~o:A'S U~~:I: .Jf. camber 4, 2000, et 6:30 PA-00-38, for an amend-Center Drive Weat, forty (40) miec boxee ._ a _... or ........ .. ..-nl1-.rlled ea: TEA MANAGEMENT p.m., °' aa eoon ~ ment 10 refl.c1 Iha Sanla Ane, CA 92701 l>ubllshed Newpon :!--.-1-.... Fi-•~ PL•N after u poeeible, In~ propoM<I gen&f"al plan Wiii*! ltlirty (30) days of Beach·Coetl Mue ..,_ .......,, °' 8 C8ah-_. .. *-' 11: .. • Council Charnbere 9f and 1peclf ic plan Ille lltlr1g QI Ille claim In Daly Plot NoYwnb« 22. W. ..... dledl~ ..%v: 21111 ...... AWIM. -~ .... ~ .... w11 be~ City Hal. n Falt °""9, ameodl'rlentt. and 10 the Supenor Court/CMI 29. 2000 °' --C-W-. CA VJU6 .,..._ .,.., con'lf'll8tn» COiia Meee. on fie kj. further ~llneale the OMalon W270 end lo9n ._ 9li ~. DI aiaa .. .. wtll be ~ Alten-~ 111111: fVH ...,._. o1 South TM I rt e 10 M*y aWlga eaM cilt:c 1, or ._... • t. ~ dance ~ to the AN URGENCY OR· Cout Plaza Town ~ life and ~re 1 v9l1fied NOTICE OF aWlga bani! spdiad In .-1 • tit ClftD ot Oll"l8f1ll For l1'IOl'9 DINANCE ex1~ lo-ttr. claim stating 1n lrtterest PETITION 8liCllloll 5102 d !ht Fi-Dl!PBNDAILB l.SCIOW rntonnat • ()( II VOii terlm Ordlnenoe 10, AN ORDINANCE an. In Iha ........-. In Iha SU· TO ADMINISTER ,_.. Code Md would llM ...wa.ioe In 1mPOa1n11 1 "-,. ..,.,,......., EST•TE OF da1md 90 do ~ <X*'ANY _. .. -prnentlng your com-otl amil-a mote um prov ng .-.velopment perior Court will rMUlt In " : ,_ 111 .,._.-...Sele dctpm ...... ~ menu to the Boeld at on lot residential Agreement DA-00-02 Iha pr~ de-Virginia C. er..fy, lllltl be held "" 1t1e ~ omlllr IJ. 3llCIO the Public Hearing. deV9iopmenll. ~._IM _..,.City of olared or for· o.c.dent ::-::: w;:._ "'; n.. aiaa .a. It oie ... oontac:t Cofeen NOTICE IS FURTHER ........, ..,_ .id Sou1h llltecl 10 Iha Slate of Cel-CASE NUMBER: ...._ 1t c.Mll1lia U• Scarmlnech el GIVEN lhllt .. laid time COMt PlaD; llornia end ct.tnbuled A2050l1 bllow, d al rlgl!I. _... Ind piece el .,..,llt«t AN ORDINANCE ap-pureuant to the Ille, and w.r.. con-._... C '*' Co* 949-831-1208. pereona may aps>Mr proving Dev•lopment OtO¥lllonl al HMlltl encl To ell helre, beMft· ~ lo and,_ Mid 11¥ Scdaa(U6 .. 106. .. 1 .. _.._ CONSMOIUSOA"'TIO and bl heMI tly lh9 Cily Agrffment DA·00·03 Sa= jCode Section c:larlet, creditora. oon1· Ille INleta In !ht ..... _,_ ,. ,._,....,.. on 1..:... • ......_ ~--....... City of 11 ~ ..... _.1 furt'"-r lngant creditors. and inafter~~ •Slc.61116.2, .. llllliiw-WArv. Oll"TNCT, n;,;'.""' ,,. ...,., .. ., ~L..~~--....._ n.. no4ica ,.~ ,,. pereona who may Olhar· undlf eftd IM9l*'I ltla .. .,._ 1 W Ill CoteM Scerw111cti, IF "THE AFOREMEN-1119 c:;y·~ P11bll1~1d R1wpo11 wlee be lntaraat.ed In 1h8 Dead d TNlt. TN .... .....-.> "Die -.. ~ ....... ,. TIONEO ACTIOH IS Ma Caneer: and Beech·Co111 M1aa wll °' Wll, °' boCtl. of• ~"*':;lid~._ = ~ .:-:: = Be~~1 N•=: CHALLENGED IN AN ORDINANCE ap-Olly PioC ~ 22. ~f,=• C ~~= _ .. _ .,' .. _.,..._.. _ n.-.. Plot ~ 1e. COURT. lhl c:t1111enge ptovlng o.ve1opm9n1 21, Oeclmber 8, 2000 c~~ -.---• ~..,..... -;:;.;-':za 2000 may be llmlted IO oi'ly Agrffment DA·QQ.04 CN$18Q8245 W265 ·~r NOlfdinl lllte, poMe9-caow <X*'ANY. ltM ...... ' lholl ..,.. ratMd al b9tWMn 1he City of A ETITION FOR :".,,; ~ w . ..,. IW., W... lb40! ~in'° ~:!2. °: Co11a M9M and Fifth NOTICE OF ::?~=~ a.::e~ _...._. --.1 -... CA ~ ~ F1ctltlouia Butlneu StrMt Prapartlee. PUBLIC SALE the Court °' •T ..;;., b, i; i' ~ "' .. -;-.....--;: ...,_ ... ,,"*" ~~·" _:;~ r:&.~ :=Me~ ltof'~ ft=.111~ CaWomia, ~ "' Or- o.ad d TnM, ...... 9'. JOOO. The tolowlrla l*ION l!O h Oly Ccud a&. ot CHALLENGED IN Ing to ~ of ~ PET!TIOH FOR '*-'• ...._. ~ Midi 11 .. ..._ my .,. ~ bullneia ae. ~ '°• h P'Mc '-"' COURT, thl Cihdanga OM11on 8 al lh9 Bulf. PAOeATE ~ .., =:.:.:: .... _. lldl'I .. .. .. .... IMP Home loan9. illRv f'NIY be ~ to Oliff ,_ and Proletllonl Ceflnl C. 8Ma bl IC>-wr..i· Wl9 ... fl .. ._. 1I 3llCIO ;,:1..=, ~ o.utY T~, tllCJN '-* ralMd el Code, Chapter 10, polnMd M D8tlOnll r111> "9 "'A 18 fl IW°'*'9r ' IMPAC Funding Cof· Publl1llad N.-~11 ~ .=-::z,. ~ ~~ 21J~~~~.~ ~ \> ldll'lll...., ::.::-..:.=t .. ": : ~ ==:: C"°"~~ g::n~o:...,...:•;:. 1n .:!)~::n~ &Of•D& Fec:111iy Ae1. ~--" '-c1ec. ............ Tiie ~hM>e "=".;:.... .. OM< 2000 :er~ Coundl Ill. Ot =~ PU8UC ~ ='~~ = ~ :..s=e ~.. ~ by: I OOijJUilllolt W211 ~ ID, I pcMc halt-IALI. .. end CIOdlcll8. I tl'f, "' a.: THI "°"'™ aetn• ._ Hav• you etartact ~..J'NNG "1anc:E 18 FURTHEA .~ =-.-be ..,._. '° _.... PRQNT INTIWc:I TO D. JDllO ~ .._ 'f'l(I No NOTICE 18 .--av Q~ llllt • aeld *"9 cf the OOl'ltenta of h Tiii _. Ind ll'f oodlall r:2=. ActtttMI ... _ == ac:· ~~ =~~li; e;.:::::s ~~~ WfA MA CA ~ .......... ....,. Thie .... '""' -CIMd on....,.._ ~ ~ Oii '-_... 1*1119r, for 1awM ~ .... Nhcdy IO -=r;~t: LOTM~ ~ '°"°"'"° Pl'~,• ~::::;;;. = 0811'Mt C. 2000. •' UO llMf T aucm d Ille ~ .... cit ,,.._,Ille_......, ..., c•~ ..... ddllll ~ -on 1 pA "'11 900fl...., .,..,_ CP-a.t A1w1oa lcaeti Olllyl ,_ .,...,..,.. MINn- IOCee. ""'* ~ ~. ao ••n•tt• ,,,,,,· .. ,......, "" ,_ ~ NewDort ~ ~ "' flll"ll """°" °' r..... A.a =~~ ~lllM5e •Mio~. ~Not Now. e, 11, CGftll ~ of atlCl'l·COlll ...... Thi_. la bt111Q llllld (TI9~ "" .... ,..._ If M 8Mrta LJ!.M erown, -aqop WM0 ~ ~ !i* .. °":: =Nat Nowemb1r a . to ~ a ,..,...... ::. '° .... :::-.:. --· . ~ 30 c.. ear.I. Allo MCJnca °' ...... .... Ill!!! llrt ........ 1'11111 at ........ ....... :-"".:..!---"'*·'CA_. ~ 1.8 UL.I ,_ii..,........,. -#lf/llOllllf .U: ....,. ....,..._ ..._ %!.___~ ...:::::r ... ••· ••ttr Y1nvtonl1, • ._......,. ........ 9IOla OP STOMGE ~ l1tO • .... --..., -.. ---~ 1G34t 8'1tar Awe , Isa 111 a C... ,._. ..... Or-... ,.. _., ~ o.M, ,...... -. .... ... ., ........ :.~ V.._,, CA 'uofl=~ CMI ... ~ r.ba&• 'UMUW TO ~ I e ~ ._ ......... -..: .............. l1tl ~ .. oMo Mt o.. .... ...., .-;! --:t:Oo Pk n. ........... .... -fl . ...... .. ...,~ ... , __ ....... -·--...... -................. . a:.t" -::' .. bJ: ;*::C. br .. a :•1 :11:.:.: z::t"...., =ao-.. .._ ,...-;. -" ::-' ............ ~ ~ *=-"==-"° ~": MIJiiiial ~ 1 -r .... f -llF • --~s .... Mr y........ .... ...... " ......-.-.--.. .. fl .. """" .. c=: l gren1 Ille autnonly A HEARING on Iha pelltion w\11 bl held on 0.C. 28, 2000. Bl 1 45 PM . Dept. 73, 341 TM City Dove Orange. CA 921>68 IF YOU OBJECT lo 1M granc.ng al 1h8 peb- bon. you snould appea1 11 Iha heiring and 5lale your obtectlOlls or hie wntten objections with lhe court before lhe hearing Your IP· pearance may De in i>ef· IOll or by your attomey IF YOU ARE A CRED- ITOR or a cont~nl creditor ol Ille d8cMsed you must file your dalm wtth the oou11 and mall a copy to the pereonal rep- r~attve ~ad by Iha court Within lour monlhl from the dale QI l1r1t issuance ol lettera u proVlded 1n Probele Code sectlOn 9100 The bme for lllloQ delm• will nol exp1re belore tour montha trom Iha hNnng date ncooed abOlle YOU MAY EXAMINE Iha ... kepC by Iha court If you .,. • P8'90n ln- lereated 1n Iha fflall you may file wilh Iha court a RequeS1 tor Spe- cial Notice (form OE· 15'4) ol lhe Ntng ol Ill in- v.ntory and epprlllael QI ellate ll9Mls or of wiy petition or ec:counc 11 provided In Probele Code section 1250 A ~for~No tlce • form Is avallable from the court clertt Petitioner Ctrln1 C Be11. In Propne Per9on1 P 0 Box 3667 San Dlmu, CA 91773 Publiahed Newport Beach·Coela Meaa Ody Piot NoYwnb« 22. 28, 29. 2000 W!271 'We'll \, ~-liliil ...... TNi .......... All .... =~r=..-= ~i:.~;..= .....__., .... =-== ~~~~ ~-= :t:'--.... ~ :-:.=. en lllHl•M .... Ct•: ~ m!.!~'l.!! .a NO.. r-........... , = .. '·"" """"' .............. ~ OCCUWff, ~-~-~Mii(~·,;;,;;;;;•;;;.:;;:;;"'.-.;;.;;;;;, ... ~ .. 1,f//U·; fa1mN• ~/; .~111/k Bom: f,.l~"'Jf' 17 111.!/ di "'"'·,., f.,",,,,.J .. D...d: '·•"ml"' l'I .'f/1111 '" '"" I 111. ( '''""'""' }1• tMI ·~, '"""°'"' """" 11f 1""'"""""'" l•'·rii~u. t11 -,, lV J ••f'C••., ,1, '" l/ul}IUl,tffllt hf' II h ( .Jq • .,,.,.., Jt,,. u lfi ,._, h• Au 11 ,~ 11~.111 ""'' l·• ~wr • ..,. ,,,.,/ 4..,1..,n.1 """'"' ,,,., kr ,,( 4, ................ J ....... 111 .,.., .,,,. ,, •• i,. J .. 4 ... '""" ,...J /J.u,#hur I/out U. (...,.fi, l~tff•I •uwl •of• ...... fl R ... t., J.,1,,. ir.,,.,.,.... U... ,,,,..J "'"''"""' r ... 11 JHlkuu '"""'" holollrn.. 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"!tlfll\/l,Jol"f1vrn l.tt• .4nrl~· ~· 1i,,. f'lul'l'f'llta, •"'" A.u m""'""' Jup M""lliu /lftf ! n•"""'1 .. ,u.,.,. ft-1Ji, f'e. "" Tlt;.urt tiot 111 .. ,...,,.,. J.,.. #Wf lu/inl •ik. ,r-... flt r~,,.u, 11 ... .....u. "'" ,,,,_..,.,. .,,,,. \..,,.. ,.,.J rJon ._. --""",.,,,., "' IV-15 "' lin ,.._fl{ I ,...U•• 11...-... '""}••I'"""""'-"" ,,,.wwJ - ,,,,, '"''"'' ... """'""''"" ff-." ... /w.J ,.,... ) ... "w1nl (/Ir 1-'J.. .t !w>n I l;/.w C •""f"I"• "" ~ ·"''"" /)u11y "'" ,..,.. tU" ""'rt''",.,, 111 118. )lift II.VI 11t ..,._,,..., ruv ,,,,,,__ .,,,J..J11y.. ~•{ ,_ 1-\l.J..Ji.....t/Wl .. 11..4 lltal.to ror<YU...J -·" .,_,.i, Jr-,,.,. ··-· -w"#f llw HBl~..W..-""•• ~ )• .. .,,.,, ,.,..,,, -""' "' "'~~ °""',.,, __,J ....... """' ... tiff 1ftrr ~ . .,.., llWA"'"-""I-'• 1::ia... ,,,,.,,.,.,. , ... -r.-,.,,. -1 ,._, .,,..... -· ,....,, """"""" "" """"" .... '""" It ~ n,.. "''" rnmmnnnl lh "'""' -nJ r.-. aaJ al.tn •• .,, "'t-"(laNI """ r..,..,... nu. fun,,_'"""""' ... ,... µ."'"" '"" .~ ·~ .,,."' , _,.... ,,_,.,._ """"'" ,., , .......... .,.., ".......... ..,.,, ...,.... ... ...,, _... .... '""' ,....,., -._...J-.. ,,,,_..., .... ..,....,,....._ ~· •"-,,..., .p.. ••""-' .u wrlWJrr<t ".,,._.._, Jn-11 "'tfWN/ ......... ,,,,,,.u-.. .,., ,..., , .. 196Y,"""' ....,. IH-mlwno/llw JVl4J1 ~"" U.-,._,., d@fl# llN _,,_ ,,., ftunilt .,.,,..,f<l 14-~.· I~ IYHV.J.,,.twJJ'w.nMflJrJ.,. -t.lt .~ """"" ell.,/ IW u"'°""' ftr-'f -' ,..,..l!JM ~ ....... i-.i.-.; ... 1--w-• ..,.. ltftl """1..-J edlrll>nff/I iJtr ~,........1/w -• •"l-1"-""'.., .S.-1eltil elnu ~ • ~-" !f/llio •""'-I•"'"" ... ~ ........ 1-~ 11tr l>Ublllf'U'W Srm<• .t--' 111 ~ Colljono .. r;Jau A.;,.,..., .. ,,.\ e-..J twf<-. I~ (I.mu..,. (' I · l•"' .... """ ~ .. ~ ....... ,~,.,_,,.,, -' .... "-"" 4.,"'""'.., ,,_ u.. (........,. ........ C'...-Jt" -l.),.. ...,_,,. .... ,., ......... ........ I--,,. "'-'-' •.fWt'JJ ... ,,_ .._,,.,,., ..... ~-•'-• ..... "Ir ...-,......,; .. w1J1or,,_,..~ IAlttNOI • J ........... , .. , .. '°"Ind ............ ' ... Polley Rules uml dradUnes art' subject 10 duu1~e wilhoul notke. The publisher rr:wrvr the right to crnsor, redussify, revi:K-or n-jctl auy rlassifi<'d ndvcrti'J<'JlK'nl. PIN1se report anr error that m4Y hf in your rlussilicd ad immrdiutrly. llir Dailr Pilot 1u'C('pu 110 liability for uny rm>r in an advertisement for"' hich it may be mpon~ihll' em•pt for the rosr of 1J1e spar.c anually occupied by the error. Cn'<lit ran only lM' nJffi.,NJ for thr first ta'f•rtiou. •V.A.• ........... FMI COUNSELING FMIUST ~HCMES HUDNAREPOS 1t'"H• UOO . I 11 I' .. ,. I I :. 1 I , lid I .. . - I I 8eecfl Hk»-A·Wey $319,000. 3lk ... Agent M•72U120 Pnldlnllll ca A!!llx ..,.,.. Condo. Ealent 1oc111on 28' 281, e Plan, $312,000 Cel Peggy 11 310·510-2980. __ ... __ -----"" -"'"' """ ---- - Monday ............... Friday S:OOpm ii Tuesday ............. Monday.S:OOpm ByFu (949) 631-6594 ByPhone By MaDlln Person: Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm (Please include your name and phone number ond n 'll rail ~"OU bac! with a pritt quocc.) (9i9) 642-5678 Hours 330 Wes t Bi!Y Su'('Ct Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Ar \"'1'°" Blvd. & Buy Sr. '· Thtlrsday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............. Thursday S:OOpm Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Saturday .............. Friday 5:00pm . ,, . ' .... _ ao-46• -M-" ' . . .. FV Oii ~ b IM 123-1198 " XIMill Sque/9. 10840 WMS Alll lllca.c HI Spetd lnlenlel 714-7Sl-2'7a7 .. Ofllcl ...... Loclllon -------w.-. & r:>owt, 1030lq fl Awl 111, l17851mo. S..W. Thomlon ttt H2 t•O. ~---.. -. -.-~ .. ,· '·· '.' ~ ' .... 1, w.-. __ - . Do r'OU Mow Teny Sanford Jr.? Born Thtodcn Senold Jr. ,........, lolrnlr Cout Gulld. PllWlll Vlr;lril I Theodol9 Senion!. d Pein\ Bly. FL Eldlf1y pnrD Id! ~ Ing rapidly falling 1111111 Mt lr1'o wl be ~.GodBIMI 111-370-IOIO , .. -.1.-m 1 KONICA ,.,_ ~ ~.i:· Ofllcl fllm. 949-721Ml1170 WOlff TNMtO IEDI TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT NIJ IAWI COMMERCIAlMOME \rill ~ 1189 00 WuMolC:~ Cal 1-eoo.1i'Wl Readl 80,000 Homes E.ac:h Weelc For Only $28 per week (4 wk, min.) W L111 11111 at 642·1671 x24 WORK FOR THE BEST Gerontology Aide I C.reglvera / Companion• FOR PRIVATE DUTY • $350 Sign on bonw for Live-In arcgivm dur drive with own car. • Minimum 2 ytan experience wich Alzhcimcr, DcmcntiJ or Cua-Psych. • Live-In I LM-Ouc I 4' hr 16 hr I 8 hr I 12 hr Shift Available. •We offer acdlcnc bcndia I Training I Top Pay/ "01 K Pbn Join the LlvHOME Te•rnl ""~ c..JJ Mtt-· (Jl3) 9JJ.JMO r. ....... .. _,.,. Li.-.. .:·~ .............. ........ ,.. .... .,..., .... "' ...... ..... -...... ~., ..... ..... .... ...... , Daily Pilot HOMEOWNERS WITH CMDIT won1M 1NY now QUiddy CIUllltv lor lollll. Ston1cub111i • direct lelldlt 1Nt cen 1141 you ""' "' phont llld ~ obllgetlon. Cell I-IOI).~ 1242 .... 306 (CAL'SCANl *BOAT SUP• needed '°' 11ft DUFFY I creetlve •rr~nt• ~ .. ~144 Udo Side n. lor llllboll up lo w llld i:-n 1~ (JI ..... llde ......,., *11 ... lnc:ld. 949:f73.m7 Call (949l642·S67' ,, •• , .. .,.,4, ,. 11trtl ftt '"· Cldlllec Deville '18 White, good ooncltlon. low mll11g1, SI .HO. ~9-650-1567 CA.DU.ACE~ ... va. lltw, Nonhllar. l.tltU (914744) 113,Mt NABERS FOAO IEXJIU)fllfl ._ LTO.low .... llllW, moonioof llld "'°"' (949841) 113.118 NAlfRI 17141f1tt100 1714)540::1100 FORO WINDITAR ._ 1 pltMllOlr, tow m11tt1 FORD F1 SO XL 't7 beige, txc.lltnt concttion $11,500, Auto. NC, long-(~191 S7.888 bed, lhtl, 241t ml, 3017 NAIERI 8ltJb St, CM 714-54i-25e6 _ __.,,(7-'-14""1M0=!:..;.:;.,;::;..:;1.:.::00'--- We will be closed on Thursday to observe the Thanksgiving holiday and will reopen at 8:30 a.m. on Friday. To place a new ad or change an existing ad for Thursday's edition, you must call today by 1 p.m. To place an ad for Friday's paper, the deadline is today at 5 p.m. Saturday's deadline will remain at 5 p.m. Friday. HAPPY THANKSGIVING! DIAi.IJ' L-.-''Pilot Bridge 8y CHARLES GOREN wtth OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH WINNING UNBLOCK Eui-Well Vll.lncnblc. North deals. NOR111 •J 1172 <;;>A 0 7 J2 •AK 1091 The bidding: £AST • A916 1;1 KOJIJ OK' •Q ! NORTH EAST SOl!fH WEST •• Dbl •• 10 3• Dbl 4• Pllil Pm .._ Opening !Qd: Ace of Mosi of US IClld IO hold Oil 10 OU1 hlgti c:ardJl fiercely. 11\al •~ under· standable, but noc always the winning technique at the lllblc. The auction was not withoul inler· est. N0'1h·s jump 10 lhree spades in competition UV10Ul1CCd a dlStribu· b<lN.I raise l"lllher than • normal jwnp based on MllTlC 16-fu gti-card poinuc -wnh !hat hind North v.oukl haw cue·bid lhrce diamonds ID 1how • power raiJC. Note al'IO that Eait 's sec· ond double was not for penalties -it ~wed • belier than mlnlmum cake· out double. South's dcc11ion IO go on IO four Jjllldes Wti a tw<>-way action -Sooth had no dcfcn'fC and the con· UICI m1&ht make.. West Ted the ICC of dwnonds. Had Eut followed lamely with the sill, Ea.~ would have won the second dia· mood and now dccl11ttr might malcc 1he conn-act a.Ion(! 1.TOl'ISl\lff Ii~. dcpcndin3 on Eu s pt.y to the lhird lnClt. ~ was aware of lhls possibil· ity. and found a ~pcctacular counter by jcmsoning the \Ins of duunonds under the ace! Wc~t continued with 1hc queen and jock of diamonds. Declarer wu forced lo ruff lhb Irick ll\ Eas1 bluffed a club. II migtu seem that dcclan:r. can recover by leading a trump 10 the JllClt, bu1 EMt refu_'ICS 10 win this 111clt. Declarer can cash one higti club, fcllmg the queen, and rcvc:n to &padc\. East holds off agwn, wins the r.hird sp!l(le and then ex 11s with a ~padc. Although dccllitCr can win in hand and take lhe club fi nessc, there arc no more ll'WnJ>S m the game and declarer can cake no more than eiglu tnclis. Laid Rover Dlaco¥wy .. OldMnablt Cullau ... Red w/1111 lealhef Int, 3!)1( Low ml, V-6, & more, ml, many exttas. 526.900. (339642) S 13.988 Oldlmobllt Sllhoue!M '00 Duel cir, -•• co 949·887·4549 NABERS lillfcedla 1IOE 2 3 '8e Diii blligiy Int, sorl, Ill, pw, atereo, c:us. rice car, 14611 "" $4900 obo 94~3900 lllEACfDU ., Sl .. °""' .,.,, bcqundy/ butgun4y, con YI, lttlr, cflr-, 102K $11,000 714-IM-5321 TOYOTA 4-RUHHER 'ti 4x4, llllO, Oii cond. 121k mi, ..... originll -· $7995/0bo. 94~3836 (714 )540:9100 Oldamollle Cullau 'ti Whl low n-. p!IWQ l9l'ilalJ (339196} $12,988 NABERS (714)540-9100 Oldlmoblle Cudlu '19 Only 2611. whit, no-smlt (334952) $9.988 NABERS (714)540-1100 Oldelllobile Intrigue •• GLS, low 18k m.lltw. CO (389522) $14,988 NABERS (71')54M100 (211065} $11,tll NABERS (7 ! 4 )540·9100 VOl.VO 2AO '80 5 ..,. 4 cir. runt & loc*a gtffll Nwly llllOllQtd, rttlabtt, safe. ff275 149-82t-M09 1187/Ar..=.1 lUlllbtr racll I« Toyota T100 Mcwt~ $200 obo MM31-3100. SELL your home through classified Wednesday, NcMtmber 22, 2000 JI TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 10 11 STUMPED? Call !or Answers • r..--.. _, - • Ille I* -1 ~37CHIOO Pl COde 500 HoME, HEAL TN WJ ~ .... POLICY In en lfb1 IO after IN 11111 -.b pollibll IO OJI l'lld- n end ~ "' will require ContrllCIOll who lldYtltist In tilt Service Oirtc:tor/ IO includt 1l1eir Contractora license ruilbtt In their llCMl'bae-mn. YOAll co-opttation II !f!!!Y !ppedaled FARTllNG INTEM>RS l<llt*1 I Blfl I Almodal Roonl Aldor1L V'-....C L!S@75 P4H!H325 1----1 H OM E Ra i r • &#Mw.6~,, Reglaz~roi:! P~ain • Fibefglass Slnb • Showell GOOD JOBS. llBllABU SBRVl<:BS. NG THINGS ro lllY. trsAU HUB BVBRmf Y IN CJ.ASSIPBIJ (Je) '42·5'71 'f::~,.,tft1':" ... ' (,,/1-:L•1( ,... ~I 7t•(,..-t ... ' 1·800·559·7181 --~=::l!-.-- A lo Z Home lmorowlMnl Remodefjng & ~ On bmt & on Bui:tgtt, Ref'a ~4 714-2fl9.7185 (JI 94i-2'6"'6018. llHY'/, l\l I '°' J'l\l~I T I Xl'l H l ', . . .Acoustic Removal , Patchwcwtc • lnt/Elirt Painting No Job to .malll 1--..1 HOllDAY·BLOWOUT We1 beet fll'l'f wrttltn quoit Conwnerc:ill & ResidanClel ........,,. ~ Oleccu-. lor refllTlll ... 2f3..t112 94M4W912 W•lttr .,,,. HMdymln ....... Cll'j)llMr 25 v ... Ellpl Patalo No jc:t loo ... ,.,_ M-610-,$396 ,,. 714-29&-6400 -------~~ . . . . ·1 ·=I .. Ptslt. loCll ReMr9l1Cll N8 ..... Ron ~2417 llCES CUSTOM PAINTIHG PIOltalOllll cltln. QUllily WOtk Int/HI & docQ" LI~ ~1-4610 AU DRAINS UNCLOGGED ._.,.,._ .... ·-··-.... __ _ ·-"'--~ (714) ... 1117 ~ Roofing S pecialists ... ,.,. ..... _ s.y, ,,.,,_ 949-722-8846 714-751-8846 !J:l@e ....... * TOP QUALITY * HONEST & RUSONASU .__ _____ _. Peychlc ""°"' "-"191 Verr Corrc>elitM PUJll8ER No ftln de91t-onjy SI ptf mmuit FrM Llce~naured Ing l.1506586 TQileb.ltirG' audio tape ol reading. lM8228 Jay 949-650-506& ahowtr "!l 71H3M150 * ~11 * INTERt<m I EXTERIOR PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public· Ulilltlu Com· mlsslOn REQUIRES flat .. UMd tious. hold goods moY9l1 pnnt their P.U.C. Cal T number; limos and chauffm print 9* T.C.P. IUT1bef Ind~ " )QI hlM • ques- bl --lhe. ity of • '"°*• lino or~. cal: PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-558-4151 SEU. P~INTING CALL MM31-2111 UCfNSE 1735171 1-~1 r;-9~2 . PRECISE Pl.UMBIHG ~ & Rtmodlll FAEE ESTIMATES U6873ll8 71 Y!!!t I OllO 1· -=I TUTOR GtveY ..... cww tltehtraEdge ng an Writing, !ocqvilil!On r9 , Grammar, Reocl1~ ond U.S H1my ........ ~ Wiii.ti ... W1ff (Mt) 1U-IS72 r::-----, ~~ ' I • ,.,....,. -~-. -. .. . . --..... . . . . t • . . . . . . 12 Wednesday, Nowmber 22, 2000 · Daily Pilot • .., I I ' '\ I • ' ( I ( I ; ' \ . '-. ( I f I t ) I ' : . ' : ' ' ( I ; I I I . . YOU'LL LOVE THE WARRANTY AT ·FIRST SIGHT TOO. Aftf'r reviewing 21 pre-owned vehicle programs, lntelliChoice® nar:ned Jaguar Select Edition the <'ountry's Best Certified Pre-Owned Program· and Best Pre-Owned Warranty.® • 6-year/100,000-mile warranty • 120-point cosmetic & mechanical inspection • 24-hour roadside assistance • Financing and leasing option • Available at authorized Jaguar ~ · dealers only _ ~. JAGUAR SELECT EDITION J PRE -OWNED AUTOMOBILES . e·auer Jaguar ' 1455 South Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana • 55 Freeway at Edi~ger 714·953·4800 • www.bauerjaguar.com " . . Coverage includes remaining new-car warranty plw the Select Edition premium warranty, which provides coverage for an additional 2 yeual 50,000 miles on a,blc 1996 model year vehicles or newer. Coverage for 1995 model year vehicles will differ. See your dealer for detaib on thia limited coverage. Not all can to he eold u ScleCt Edition. •IntdliChoice Inc., www.inrellichoice.com, September 1999 review of 21 manuf.acturer programs. J~ tied for fint place.' For more information, call 1400+ JAGUAR or visit www.jaguar.com/w. C2000 Jaguar Can. : I • -• • ..... '·