HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-12-04 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . .
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COlv\MUNmES SINCE 1907
0 4 I
ON DIE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM
living. within limits
•Costa Mesa's code enforcement team b as its hands full since
the city tightened property maintenance regulations. Some
residents welcome the stricter rules, but others are uncooperative.
Jennifer Kho
0 Alt.Y PILoT
COSTA MESA -As code enforce-
ment officer Mitt Sealy pulled over dur-
ing a iecent patrol to examine a broken
t4ble leaning against a garage in a
Westside alley, the owner or the garage
and adjoining home approached.
Get out of here. It's not my fault.•
Sealy left quickly, saying he decid-
ed to monitor the alley that day after
receiving a neighbor's complaint about
junk storage on Beach Boulevard.
A few minutes later, he heard over
his radio that Launder had called 911
immediately after the encounter and
reported that Sealy was harassing him.
RESPONDING TO COMPLAINTS
property main-
tenance regula-
tions -and the
accompanying
code enforce-
~ ment.
Supporters
and opponents of the code revisions
have spoken strongly at public meet-
ings since September, when the city
released a brochw·e identifying
changes to property maintenance
regulations.
..
MOtmAY, DECEMBER 4, 2000
•What is it now?• said Les Laun-
der, shaking his head. •This is not my
... fault. (The table ) is not mine. Peo-
ple drop things here, couches some-
times and all kinds of other things.
The not-so-warm welcome Sealy
received is an extreme example of the
response to a number of new city
In August, the new rules went into
effect. The city's Code Enforcement
Department -strengthened by three
additional officers in July -has been
SEE CODES PAGE 4
SEAN Hli£R I DAil Y PILOT
Mitt Sealy, a Costa Mesa code enforcement officer, checks
neighborhoods for violations of property maintenance rules.
SAILORS IN A STUNNER
DON LEACH I DAlt.Y PILOT
Chris Mandertno of Newport Harbor High S;<:hool runs for some of h1s 271 yards In the Sailors' stunning 35-16 win Saturday
at Davidson Field over No. 1-aeeded La Mirada High School. He and receiver Brian Gaeta each scored two touchdowns In the
vldory, which sends the Sallori. the defending CIF Southern Section Division VI football champions, Into the finals Friday night
at Orange Coast College against the same team they faced a year ago -Irvine High School's Vaqueros. See Sports, Page 6.
It's a dog's life at annual Christmas Walle
• Wearing holiday Sunday at the 22nd annual
Christmas Walk:. bandannas, reindeer ears As golden retrtevers sporting
and bells, hundreds of pets holiday bandannas, greyhounds
th wearing reindeer ears and giant tag along wi owners Akitas jingling with bells passed
through Corona del Mar. by him. the t t/2-year-old tod-
dler's eyes grew wide.
Stefanie Frith •What a fun day this is,• said
DAILY PILOT his father, Garrett Abel of New-
port Beach.
CORONA DEL MAR -. •nevor just loves watching
n evor Abel could not ge t the millions (there were only
enough of the hundreds of dogs hundreds, actually) of dogs. We
tagging along with their owners are so lucky to live in this par-
adise, where we c.a.n have a walk
like this, whereas other places
have snow and cold. Thars why
we keep coming beck.•
The walk, sponsored by the
Corona del Mar Chamber of
Commerce, included two pet-
ting ZOOS, photos with Santa
Claus, music and open houses
by gift shops and restaurants.
Police stepped up their pres-
ence at the event, which took
pJace from 11 o.m. to 4 p.m. along
Pod&: Coast Highway from Avo-
cado to Marguerite avenues,
because of comp1aints last year
by residents about drinking,
fights and w\nating in public.
But officers patrolling the
walk said there were no prob-
lems of that sort this time around.
· "It's been real quiet,• said
.Officer Tom Schomburg. •1 am
real fortunate to have been put
on this (assignment). The
crowds have been great and
we've just been out here talking
with the people and passing out
SEE WALK PAGE 5
Costa Mesa
to swear in
new council
8 New mayor, vice mayor also will be
picked before members discuss two
controversial development projects.
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -With the controversial
South Coast Plaza Town Center and El
Cam.mo Shopping Center pro1ects on
tonight's agenda. the City Counol's two new-
ly elected members say they are eclger to
Jump right into the acbon.
·1 am looking forward to puttlng (doubts
about my candidacy] aside and addressmg
the real issues,· said Chns Steel, who will be
sworn in tonight along with Karen RobUlSon
"People need to calm down a.bout me and let
me get to work.·
SEE COUNCIL PAGE 4
Poll suggested
to test support
for arts center
• Newport Beach commission has
funds for survey but is told only the
City Council can OK such a project.
Mathis Winkler
OAA.V PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -The oty's arts com-
missioners might have the. money to poll res-
idents and prospec:tive donors about their
willingness to rupport a proposed arts and
education center, but city offtcials have
informed them that only the City Council con
approve such a study.
•The commission does not have the ability
to contract with• consultants to conduct a
study, said Hallie Strock, the dty's cultural
arts coordinator.
SEE ARTS PAGE 4
Costa Mesa women~ charity meets the silver screen. --W omen Helping Women. a
nonprofit Costa Mesa
group that belpl rescue
-domestic violence victiml, will now
:p&ay the same role on the illver
)O'een.
: Tbe ch4iity 11 the su~ of a -new documentary by two San ~ dli8cton,'Je8 011111 and
:J 'I• S..tw -WbO j\Wt hap-=to be tbe daughts ol ....... 11 Sr, the ~t Of tbe dmm Helping wam.a boU'd. : P1le aww ii fllmlDI tb9 8diaG at ,...,... ....... Kailm
,... ,,.. doaaDIDt8ry Wiil foail .. =•• 111 .tillplag WGllllD ~ .. CnilDpUllr ... ere-...... , ..._. ... _
~--.....,~-=···-.... -
......
ICllP
Clothes CJOMt.
Women referred
to the charity get lo
pick out up to 10
pieces of clotbtng
-five bullnen outfits -that ~
gM. for free, Odee they get • job,
the f.Mbton-sawy women get an
eddltiOaal five P'.-ol dotbing.
·we· .. trying to catch many
apedl, but what we're IMDy,lly-
lng to rtiiW ii bow Jooktng goOd .Oil
the oulllde ...... to feiellng ~
OD tbit illlld9, • Kamer llicl.
•lfl wbmt I cd ... paws of
~· ..... 'I!:& ol COUl9e ..... are•. ttMll.-m
get MW ckittm -or at liilllll :i,
.. DIW tD tb9 diimll-..... ........ ,... ........ ~ ... ...
.._IDdoM..l'I ........ .
Kanter Mid me bas bdght hopes
for the film's f\iture. We c.an't pre·
diet bow tt might do in any tum fes-
tival, but tt'l_already been guaran-
tieed a spcJt at tbe hoaproftt's fund-
nu.lqg bNektat tn Mardi.
a... _____ ..
·---2 ... ~ ' Stml5 •
Terrance Phillips
THE HARBOR COWMN
Winter boat
parade has
summer roots
'Tis the season for Newport Har-bor's ·Ho, Ho, Ho on the H201·
Did you know that the origin of
what is now known as the Newport Har-
bor Chrisb:nas Boat Parade occurred on
July 4, 1908?
John Scarpa, an obscure Italian gondo-
lier, and Joseph Beek, developer of Bea-
con Bay and the Balboa Island Ferry,
established what was then called the
Tournament of Lights.
The inaugural event, held on the Fourth
of July, consisted of nine entries. By 1913,
the parade was called the lliwninated
Water Parade and prizes were awarded for
best-decorated and best-lighted vessels.
Scarpa is credited with hanging Japanese
lanterns from his gondola and encouraged
other boat and canoe owners to do the same.
The annual event grew over the next
two or three years, as did spectator inter-
est. World War I interrupted the festivities
for the next five years and it was not until
1919 that Beek, who at the time was oper-
ating Balboa ferryboats, came to rescue
the lighted boat parade.
Most of the early participants were
children, who decorated floats that were
towed around the harbor. Several of the
fioats were constructed in Beek's garage
and were patterned after those in Pasade-
na's Tournament of Roses Parade.
The parade was held every summer
from 1919 until 1949, when the city
fathers decided it was drawing too many
visitors to the harbor and creating heavy
crowding and traffic congestion.
Fortunately. in 1946, Newport Beach
city employees outfitted a barge with a
lighted Chrisb:nas tree during the holiday
season. The barge was towed around the
harbor while its passengers sang Christ-
mas carols to residents on shore.
A few years later, It was the Beek fami-
ly to the rescue, providing one of its ferry-
boats for the floating Chrisb:nas tree.
Each year, more and more boats were
decorated with lights, and the Tourna-
ment of Lights soon became a traditional
Christmas celebration.
The event has grown to more than 150
entries. There are now 14 award categories,
including sweepstakes, best music, Christ-
mas theme, humor, use of lights, sail and
powerboat. There are awards for vessels
under 30 feet, best new entry, charter boat.
first-time entry and Chairman's Choice.
The New York nmes hails the event as
one of the nation's top 10 holiday happen-
ings. Th.is year's Newport Harbor Christ-
mas Boat Parade, which will begin at 6:30
p.m. Dec. 17 to 23, will mark the event's
92nd year and now draws more than one
million spectators.
There is sti,11 time to enter your boat in
this wonderful event. For more informa-
tion on entering or attending the parade,
call the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of
Commerce at (949) 729-4400.
• UDANa PHILLIPS Is the Dally Pilot's boating
writer. He may be reached by e-mail at
tenylcpOemail.corn .
VOL:M.N0.2
THOMAS K. JOl9110N,
rublltw
""'" DOl!mO, (dltof .... ~
Oty Editor
Mm-ta
Milt.Wit Oty Editor
•1 UKMMW. ,..,,.. Editor
--CM9°" fflar1S fdlor ....... --.
NIM Editor
~--~ ..... Deilgfw .... MCD•• ........ .., ....... ...... °""°' &.WJlll•aet. ,. ... , ..
Allov• Ille
SURFACE
Newport Aquatic Center offers sweep rowing (one oar),
sculling classes (two oars) aod canoe rentals. Classes run ~or
four weeks and cost $75. Introductory clinics also are available
Saturdays and Sundays for $10. (949) 646-~725 .
Doily Pilot
SEAN HllER I DAllY Pl.OT
Joe Munnan adjusts the valves aboard a barge as he dredges accumulated silt and sand from the bottom of Ne~rt Harbor.
Alex Coolm.n
DAILY PILOT
Cleaning up
I t's early on a foggy morning and the
engine of the dredging barge sounds
like a waking giant.
Newport Harbor dredging
company is 'booked solid,'
a major turnabout from
virtual standstill last spring
As he stands watdung, hundreds of gal-
lons of murky water pour through a pipe
into the barge, slowly adding to the load of
material to be dumped offshore.
. ·vou find everything in the harbor."
Murm.an said. •Anything and everything"
-including canvas boat covers, sunglass-
es, and countless other bits of bottom-
The Newport Harbor Yacht Club n~
sand taken away from the area around its
slips. Dredge captain Eric Langenbach, his
ears covered with red sound protectors,
maneuvers the barge slowly through the
water, sucki.ng up sand.
sand had expired, and the harbor was
quickly getting too shallow to navigate.
Today, it's possible to dredge in some
areas, and It's possible to dispose of the
sand at sea.
dwelling junk. ·
Murman's job is to make sure the sand
pouring into the barge settles in a way
that's weighted evenly. On a nearby dock, Plazi Miller, vice
president of the dredging company Sbell-
maker Inc., stands watching, looking fairly
satisfied.
"We're booked solld, • Miller said.
·We've got more dredging than we can do.
People that weren't going to go to sea
before (to dispose of their dredge spoils)
are going to sea now.•
Sometimes it's pretty quick work, with
the barge filling up in the neighborhood of
five hours, and sometimes the sand is too
silty, taking two days to make a full load. Things aren't exactly perfect in the
dredging world, Miller said, but they are
better than they U$ed to be. That means regular work for Miller,
Langenbach and guys like Joe Mwman.
At the end, however, the result is the
same.
The barge motors out to sea and drops
its load, leaving Newport Beach-for bet-
ter and for worse -200 cubic yards of
sand lighter than it was before.
In the spring, California Coastal Com-
mission regulations brought Newport Har-
bor dredging to a virtual standstill.
Mwman tends the barge that accumu-
lates the silt and sand pulled off the bottom
by the dredger. The city's blanket permit for clearing out
What's
AFLOAT
• WHAT'S AR.OAT Is published perl·
odlc.ally. If you are planning a nautical event. submit the lnfonnation to the
Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa,
CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or
by e-mail to dallypllotOlatlmes.com.
CRUISES
Orange Coast College's School
of Salling and Seamanship will
present an eight-day trip from
Newport Beach to the tip of Baja
aboard the Alaska Eagle on
March 17 to 24. The seven-day
voyage back to Newport is
scheduled March 25 to 31.
$1,125 each way. (949) 645--9412.
92626. Cop)Tight: No MWS stories.
llk.WltlOns, ldltorlel INtt9f Of
~herein can be
rtpl'Oduald Without wrlttwn per-mllNon of oowtght owner.
HOW TO 11EAOt us
~
The l1rnes Orenge County
(IOO) 252-9141 ,,.., ...
O..tfled (M9) W-5671
Dilpley (M9) 64.2 ... 321 .......
News ('49) 642-5680
Spotts (M9) 57<M223 ...... Spotts,. (M9) ~170
(ofMI: •plldif•""-aim ... Oflm "'*-OMot (Ml) M2.o2l
~ F• (M9) Ot-7126
__ Ol_,.. __
-.. -.........
Orange Coast College's Ala.ska
Eagle will depart June 27 on a
13-month, 24,000-nautical-mile
excursion from Newport Beapi
to Thhiti, South America and
Antarctica. Ten students will
take part on each leg.of the trip.
(949) 645-9412.
The Newport Landing Belle ls
available for weddings and
receptions, cocktail and sight-
seeing cruises, and meetings at
$250 per hour (minimum two
hours) and $150 for each addi-
tional hour. (949) 361-3640.
Pun Zone Boat Co. runs a 45-
minute cruise (adults, $61 chil-
dren, $1) and 90-minute cruise
(adults, $8; children, $1), depart-
ing from Balboa Fun Zone every
30 minutes from 11 a.m. to 7
p.m. daily. A 60-minute show-
boat sunset cruise (adults, $6;
children, $1} leaves the Pun
Zone at 7 p.m. dally. Private
charters are available. (949) 673-
0240.
Cata.Una Passenger Service runs
45-minute harbor cruises
(adults, S61 children, $1) and 90-
minute cruises (adults, $81 chil-
dren, $1), departing from Balboa
Fun Zone every 30 minutes from
11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily and on
the hour until 7 p.m. (949) 673-
5245.
ci-ulse the harbor aboard the
Electra, a 100-foot Classic Pan-
tail vessel. Charters with cater-
. ing are available for up to 145
passengers. (949) 723-1069.
A three-course d1nner and danc·
ing while cruising the harbor is
available at 7 p.m. Fridays and
Saturdays at 7 p.m . at Horn-
blower Dining Yachts, 2431 W.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. $56.95 per person.
Brunch cruises also are avail-
able. (949) 631-2469.
1be Catalina Flyer departl lrom
Balboa Pavilion at 9 a.m. daily
and returns from Catalina Island
at 4:30 p.m. $36 round trip for
adults; $20 round trip for chil-
dren. Reservations are recom-
mended. (949) 673-5245.
WEATHER AllD SURF POLICE FILES
TDW'UA'l\MES
a.1~
n141
CorON del Mar
72152
Costa Mesa
n141
Newport Buch
nM7
Newport Coast
76-54
WPDMCAST
Fadlr'ig WWI sweM
todly crMtes ..... out·
look for midowtlk turf.
l.OCAtlON -Vtlldge 2-4' ,..,.,Ol1 2-4'
lid'-2-4'
.. Jefty 2 ....
CcN 1 ....
1'IDIS
TODAY
First low
10-36 a.m.m ................. 2.7
First high
4:45a.m ....................... 4.3
Second low
10:09p.m ..................... 1.1
Second high •
3:27 p.m. ..................... 3.6
11~a .. m .... ._ ... , ............ 2..1
ffnt high
5:12a.m .................. .l.. .. U
Second low
10:52 p.m ............ "'"" 1.l
seconcthlgtt
.t:.a p.m..·-·-·" ....... ).I ----!It
COSTA MESA
• ~iew Roed: A burglary was reported In
the 2600 blodt at 10:15 a.m. Thursday.
• Mtlpwo Drtw: Possession of a controlled
substance was reported It Presidio Drive It 6:30 p.m. Thunday.
• w.t 11th StNet: A petty theft was report·
ed In the 600 block It 12:06 p.m. Thursday.
NEWPOtn' BEACH
•CM•• Drtv.: A w.ddlng ring was~
stoten from an office In the 4000 bk>ck tit 12:41 p.m. Wednesday.
• 'rltllluff; Ar1 embeultment w.-rwpofUld In
the }500 bb:k at 1:30 p.m. ThUrldly.
• l41waw ~.,-, & A br.aMt wm n.port·
ed ltoein from • publk rtlt»oom tit Mein llr9lt
It I •.m. Wldi'1fiday.
• LMD .... DI'-A IMf blCJWlltwm .....
ed *""from • ~ In the ...... It 1:JOp.m.~.
..
Daily Pilot
Same time,
each year
For two decades, six high school friends have
been getting together at Christmastime to
share their lives and keep up with changes
Young Chang ed college in Southern California
DAILY PILOT and live, for the most part, in
Orange County.
NEWPORT BEACH -Husbands Davey lived in Oregon for a year
were asked to stay home Sunday but still made it to that year's Christ-
nigbt. Children were asked to mas gathering.
behave without mom. And the Everyone thought Pigneri
boyfriend spent the evening without would get married first and she
his girlfriend. ' did -to her high school sweet-
It's been the same way for 20 heart. Bisbee said she would never
years. get married but met the man of her
Six high school friends -Celeste dreams. Antenucci, a Corona del
Antenucci, Jill Bisbee, Wendy Dav-Mar resident, has a boyfriend. The
ey, Cindy Kelly-Mayes, Llsa Lemus others are married. Antenucci and
and Denise Pigneri, all now 35 -Davey are the only ones without
have agreed since they were 15 to children.
make the first Sunday of each Conversations in high school
December a night just for the girls. used to be about boys and big 1980s
At the end of each annual gath-hair. Today the women talk about
ering, they exchange words like who's pregnant, what's going on at
"We should do this more often,• work, their children, growing pains
meaning what they say yet knowing and what diets work best.
their schedules won't easily allow it. As teenagers, they climbed over
"Now, a lot of us are having chil-the school fence and sneaked into
dren, some have moved, we're not the pool al night. They rented a
all in the same five~mile radius we house every summer in Newport
used to be,• said Davey, who hosted Beach and tanned and lounged with
this year's party at her Newport youthful summer fun.
Beach home. Some were cheerleaders and
"This is a very big deal, to cele-some were in clubs. Boys called
brate the whole idea of Christmas Antenucci, Davey and Kelly-Mayes
even and to let one another know the •awesome threesome.· Bisbee
that, hey, we've been friends for 20 was quite the party animal. Davey
years and we look forward to 20 was the homecorrung queen m her
more.· senior year.
The women all went to high That was one of the most festive
school in Anaheim, where most of Christmases, Davey said. The set-
thelf parents still live. They attend-ting was Antenucci's parents' house.
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MlAlS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
ALSO ON OUR MENU:
'"FISH TACOS"
TOmLLASOU' CHILI Jill
CHILI CHEHE OMUmE
Still the best deal on
Christmas· trees in
Orange County.
Pacific Northwest
Noble Fir, Grand Fir &
Douglas Fir from $32.95
Nova Scotia
Balsam Fir from $39.95
North Carolina
Fraser Fir
Small Trees
from $39.95
from $14.95
Still at Newport Dunes
Located in Newport Buch
WE TAKE DINING
TO THE
NEXT LEVEL!
OIL AND GAS OFFERING
100% Write-oft in Tu Year 2000
"Acquire asseo wit/a tax dollars"
Developmental Drilling and Exploralo!}' Drilling Ble nd
Low and High Risk -Yo u Ctioose
Oil and Gas Income will.be a 15% tax free (depletion)
Local manage ment with proven success record
BROKERS AND nNACIAL ADVISORS
WELCOME AND PROTECTED
Mialm-........ $50,000
MOUIS PINANCIAL, INC. _.
G....-.... PI '' I
ltt-JJl.J)M
aiq* .. >t el ...... DllillltNie._...PwYw .. ...., ........ ,
P• Pam lit 11 .,....,. al ... ,..,. ,...,,_ ,.........
-' ---~ ........
Monday, December ~. 2000 3
DON lfACH I DALY IU>T
As they have for 20 years, high school classmates, from left. Celeste Antenucci, Wendy Davey, Jill Bisbee,
Cindy Kelly-Mayes, Denise Pigneri and Usa Lemus, seated, gather for their annual Cbrisbnas party Sunday.
Everyone thought it was a big deal
because the tclble was nicely set and
the home was so beautiful, she said.
Pictures show an especially hyper,
goofy, wild and silly crowd, Davey
said.
Some years were more senous.
One December, Ke lly-Mayes
thought she was sick and doctors
didn't know what was wrong. She
underwent medical tests and
thought she might not have many
years to live. The group talked late
into the nig ht about liJe and death
and being adults Today, Kelly·
Mayes is OK.
The conversations are ·a lot
about 1ust how challenging We can
be sometimes.• Davey said. ·we all
bad really good. healthy chtldhood
expenences, so none of us ever had
difficult problems, but as we got old-
er, things went on."
Antenucci said she loves most
that everyone picks up nght where
they left off.
"There are hugs and half the
brne you can't get a full sentence
out,· she said.
For Sunday's bash, Antenucci
brought her spaghetti with speaal
meatball sauce -a hit among her
friends. The others brought their
assigned dishes -a salad, main
entree, dessert or drinks -and a
gtft.
Thelf traditions indude letting
one another know exactly what they
want. Sometimes they give each
other Chnstmas lists. When busy.
they do 1t verbally.
Everyone brings a Chnstmas tree
ornament for the host or the party,
whose home must have a tree and
holiday decorations. Someone takes
pictures every year
Antenuca, whose birthday falls
in December -everyone gives her
a hard time about being the flrst to
add another year to her age -gets
two gilts al the party.
"They're always very conscien-
tious about separabng Christmas
and birthdays.· Antenucci said.
But the group is most conscien-
tious about continuing its holiday
tradition.
Antenuca satd everyone is proud
of and adrrures one another.
• 1 think we've all kind of matured
and gotten more cultured,• she said
of the group. •And we definitely got
better hairstyles.•
Our Underst.anding and Compassion Can Work Magic!
•Legal Document AnistancC'I FilmR Dll'orc:e • M C'd1a1io11
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Vlalt OW' .,.u1ar wHalte: •-.dlvorcewlaarda.com
(800J H247U call ue .for a private conaulhltlon
•
4 Mondayt December 4, 2000
. .
• Daily Pilot
CODES recreational vehlde or garage. was physically rotting and falling off,"
he said.
thinks the new codes are far too strict.
"U our city government is going to
tell us when and how to paint our
houses, we are rapidly beeomin.g a
dictatorial police state,• she said. CONTINUED FROM 1
working vigorously to bring' home-
owners into compltanoe.
After hundreds of residents at a
w~~ community meeting in the
spnng requested stricter regulations,
the dty updated the property codes,
said Don Lamm, Costa Mesa's deputy
city manager and development ser-
vices direttor.
MORE CODE REVISIONS AHEAD
Property maintenance codes were
not the only ones targeted for revi.-
Sions this year.
'IO combat overflowing trash bins,
the City Council fn early November
passed new waste .. haullng service·
oodes, regulating the size of trash bins
and the freqUency of trash pickup that
must be provided to tenants by owners
of ~ultifamily apartments and homes.
"1bese regulations mean we can
now force them to paint the hand rail
to keep it from rotting. These codes all
address safety issues. We don't really
care' how high people mow theu
lawns -that's not a priority. But safe-
ty ts a big issue.• •
Eleanor Egan, chairwoman of the
Westside Improvement Assn., is an
adamant supporter of the new codes.
"I'm hoping things will start to turn
around so people can start thinking
for themselves. I am really disappoint-
ed with our dty. We will never have a
community feeling if the government
keeps telling us what to do this way.•
Despite some obvious resenbnent,
Sealy said most of the people he talks to
want their neighborhoods to look better.
The residents' main complaint was
that absentee landlords -patticular·
ly apartment owners -were not
maintaining their properties, forcing
lower-income residents to live in sub,
standard conditions and lowering
property values for other homeown-
ent. Lamm said.
Now the city is working on compre-
hensive zoning oocfe revisions. The lat-
est revisions, if approved, will change
the property development standards
and add a new design review process.
Slie said the code changes are a step
in the right direction but that many of
the violations still have not been fixed,
Sealy agreed that the Code Enforce-
ment Department 1w a Jot of work
abe8d but that at some sites, including
homes on RaJoom Place, Hamilton Street
·and Beach Boulevard, conditinQS have
already taken a tum for the better.
Toward the end of bis route, a
woman at a Vlctoria Street apartment
gave evidence to support Sealy's view.
#The door to the laundry room does-
n't work sometimes," said Maria Fran-
co, adding that her deteriorating apart.
ment is owned by an absentee landlord.
The new property codes prohibit
peeling ipaint, dry rot, broken win-
dows, tom screens or deteriorating
walls. They also state that sidewalks
or parkways must be free of deterio-
rating fences or signs, dead or dyiilg
landscaping and litter or weeds. In
addition, residents cannot live in a
The Planning Commission is
expected to review the proposed zon-
ing codes Dec.11, then pass on a rec-
ommendation to the City Council.
The main effect of all the revisions
has been to give the Code Enforce-
ment Department "teeth,• Lamm said.
DECODING MIXED MESSAGES
Others don't think as much of the
tighter city laws.
•we tried to put plants in near the
sidewalk once and the owner said we
couldn't I think these [codes) are good
because the property will be brought up.
•Things will look nicer with new
paint and the neighborhood will feel
better about itself. They (codes) will
make the owner dean up, not us, and
that will also be good.•
"It used to be the dty could only
require a building to be repaired if it
didn't comply with building codes or
if the (disrepair] was life-threatening,
like if the hand rail on the second floor
Marie Kolasinski, a member of the
Piecem.akers - a Costa Mesa reli-
gious sect that often tangles with city
and cormty government over health,
fire and building codes -said she .
·COUNCl·L .
CONTINUED FROM 1
Councilwoman Libby
Cowan, who was reelected
Nov. 7, said she also is
"pleased (the election is) over
and excited to go forward with
serving the people of Costa
Mesa for the next four years."
The first order of .business
after the three take their
oaths will be to choose a may-
or and vice mayor.
Cowan, vice mayor for the
last two years, is a likely can-
didate for mayor, said Mayor
Gary Monahan.
"Of course, with this elec-
tion, I'd better not take any-
ARTS
CONTINUED FROM 1
The Arts Commission's
hands will be tied until a coun-
cil-appointed ad hoc commit-
tee on the center concludes its
work, Strock told commission-
el"$ last week. No deadline has
been set, however.
Councilwoman Norma
Glover, who has chaired the ad
hoc committee until now, said
thing for granted,• he said,
laughing.
This year's City Council
election was unusual, with
Robinson beating incumbent
Heather Somers by a mere 32
votes out of 73,889 total votes
and Steel, who was defeated
in nine previous ele.ctions,
racking up the most votes.
After the election, a resi-
dent alleged that Steel filed
invalid nomination documen-
tation and should not have
been allowed to run for coun-
cil. The city attorney's office,
however, concluded that
Steel should not be barred
from taking office.
As part of bis platform,
Steel said he is in favor of
direct election of the mayor
· she didn't expect to continue in
that role after the new council
members are sworn in Dec. 12.
"The new mayor will be
naming a new committee,•
she said Friday, adding that
she expects Councilman-
elect Steve Brotnberg to take
her post because the land for
the arts center is in his District
5. "I will not be working with
the committee.•
The $12-million project on
3.5 acres of open space behind
the Newport Beach Central
BMOA Invites f llmily, frienJs anJ employm to 11. ••
2()()() ?I~
~~~a#ee
T hursday • December 7th
6:00 pm to 9:00 pm
Join us aboar~ the
~-~1~
Enjoy spectacular vimJs of Christmas lights,
dine on a tklicious holiday meal dance to
lively tune:r of ~ras and sing a ftw
Christmas carols as we cruise the harbor.
"No Host" Bar Opens:
6:00 pm
Boat Retunut
9:00 pm
$45~~
A portion of each ticket will be donated to
Newport Elnnmlllry School and Balboa
Performing A11r Thea~r Foundlttion.s
· T"tcbta mar be pmchued at Brhke
~ Qitalina e,.r or by calling
{9119) 165-9445
by residents. The council now
appoints the mayor.
The council's second big
decision will be on the pro-
posed expansion of South
Coast Town Center.
Robinson, who advocated
lower density and "responsi-
ble growth• during her cam-
paign, said she has not yet
formed an opinion on the plan.
The city Planning Com-
mission approved the project
in a series of conflicted -
mostly 3 to 2 -votes Nov. 1.3.
The 54-acre plan includes
a new concert hall, expansion
of South Coast Repertory
Theater, three office build-
ings and two parking struc-
tures in a pedestrian-oriented
cultural arts district bordered
Library has pitted the Arts
Commission against members
of the city's Parks, Beaches
and Recreation Commission.
Along with community
groups such as Stop Polluting
Our Newport, the parks com-
mission opposes the center on
the vacant land.
With only a few parcels of
open space left in the city, arts
center opponents have said
the project would diminish
Newport Bench's greenbelts
even further.
by Bristol Street, Sunfiower
Avenuq, Avenue of the Arts
and the San Diego Freeway.
Steel did not comment on
the Town Center project, and
neither Steel nor Robinson
were available for comment
on the proposed El Camino
Shopping Center redevelop-
ment.
That proposal would con-
vert an approximately 2.5-
acre Mesa del Mar retail cen-
ter -bordered by single-
family homes, an office build-
ing and multiple-family
apartments -into a medium-
density housing area.
U approved, the proposal
by El Camino Partners LLC
would lower the density of
the development and
Still, arts comnuss1oners
began talking about studying
the proposal at their meeting
Wednesday, which was held
at the library, just a few yards
below the proposed site of the
arts center.
Commissioner Don Grego-
ry said an anonymous donor
bad agreed to put up an undis~
dosed sum to pay for the study.
In addition, the donor
already has pledged to con-
tribute a minimum of $1 mil-
lion to the project, be said,
~ 'ELl@-CH-ITO
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decrease the traffic compared
with what is now generated
by the shopping center.
Company officials said they
intended to improve the shop-
ping center when they bought
it in March, but .neighbors
resisted the improvements,
saying the center did not
belong in middle of the pri-
marily residential community.
•Tue neighbors were up in
arms,• Monahan said. ·1
expected a couple of people
to come to the meetings and
150 showed up.
"I'm sure whatever project
they come up with, some peo-
ple will think it's too many
houses. 1bat seems to be the
standard procedure nowadays.
But, dang, it's about time.•
adding that the amount might
increase if the study shows
overwhelming corrununity
support for the center.
"Then that minimum
[pledge] of $1 million could
tum into more,· Gregory said.
While he supports the study,
Gregory said he is concerned
about polling people on their
willingness to make donations.
•Politically, it's more impor-
tant to have general support•
for the project. he said.
Fellow Commissioner
Catherine Michaels said get·
ting information on potential
financial backers was equally
necessary.
"We don't just want to find
out for 'X ' thousands c>f dollars
that people support a location·
for the center, she said. "We
also want to find out whether
they are willing to pay for iL •
Michaels, a management
oonsultant for nonprofit organi·
utions, said she bad ronducted
similar studies for other projects'.
Although she said it was
impossible to put a price tag
on the study, such endeavors
typically range from $15,000
to $75,000, depending on how
many people are interviewed.
But talk about h1ring consul-
tants to do the study is prema·
lure, said LaDonna Kienitz, the
dty's conununity services direc·
tor and librarian. who serves as
liaison to the arts commission.
The commission was
"really just gathering infor-
mation,· said Kienitz, who
did not attend the meeting.
"They are in no position to
be doing anything,• she said.
"This is a council issue.•
Kienitz said council mem-
bers would have to accept a
donation for the study before
the dty could commission
such a survey.
SCOOP
CONTINUED FROM 1
DUCKING lHE BULLET
The things Daily Pilot
reporters are willing to
endure to bdng you the
scoop on Newport-Mesa Uni-
fied School District Board of
Education meetings.
Hitting the Costa Mesa
freeway to cover her beat, ,.
education reporter DaaeOe ·
Goua.t encountered a rather
unfriendly driver while ehe
wu oo her way to cover a
reoent meeting.
A guy~ up next to
her, drew a gun and ~a
shot. Ludd!y, the bullet milled
b6g time (Waa lt m8Ybe a left-over toy gun from Hal·
loweenf) and aow.t made it
to lbe mieettng on time.
We bcJs» you'D join U1 ID ~our ftngel9 ao111d
that lbe'I aot ~to 91!
~ Ulte tbllt egatn.
..~== --
..
Doily Pilot
PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DALY Pl.OT
Val Gray, left. holds onto Carolyn Bockrath, 5, as they swing dance Sunday in the parking
lot next to The Place Bar and Grill during Corona del Mar's 22nd annual Christmas Walk.
WALK
CONTINUED FROM 1
stickers to the kids.•
· Among those children was
1\"evor, who proudly showed
off his police badge sticker to
anyone wbo s~pped to let
him pet their dog.
Dave and Becky Gamer-
man of Corona del Mar
agreed that Sunday's walk
was •a bit more quiet• than
in pre~ears, even
though. they noticed more
people and dogs on the street.
·Each year, there are just
more and more people,•
Dave Gamennan said, stop-
ping to let his Akita, Ummei,
sniff the chickens at one of
the petting zoos. •But it's
great to come down here and
say •ru• to all your friends and
neighbors.•
His wife, pulling their -Oth-
er Akita, Yushu, away from
the chickens, agreed.
•Plus it's a chance to
expose our dogs to the chaos
Around
TOWN
• Send~ 10WN items to 1he
Daily Pilot. 330 W, Bay ·St., Cost.a
Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 64f>.
4170; ot by calling (949) S7<M.268.
lndude 1he time. date and location of
1he eyent, as Vttell as a contkt phone
number. A ~ listing Is avail-
able at http:Jlwww.~llypl/otcom .
TUESDAY
A free lecture, "Glamour,
Curls and 1940s Hairstyles:
How to Achieve "The Vin-
tage Look' for Holidays or
Any Time,• will be presented
at 7 p.m. at Borders Books,
Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St.,
Costa Mesa. (714) 432-7841.
WEDNESDAY
Incite Development Group
will present two seminars, ·Tue
New Art of Hiring Smart" from
8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and "Increas-
ing Productivity Through Build·
ing Effective Teams• from 12:30
to 4 p.m., both at Natiooal Uni·
versity, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Cos·
ta Mesa. $50 and $60. (949)
651-8286.
"Holiday EntertalnlDg Sur·
vtval Skills,• a free program
co-sponsored by the Newport
Beach Public Ubrary and
Friends of the Ubrary, will be
presented from 11:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m . at the Central
Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave.
(949) 717-3801.
A. free Mmlnar, •nave Yoar
Own Money Manager Uted
by Portune 500 Companiel,"
will be pr8l8Dted at 6 p.m.. at
PaineWebber, 888 San
Clemente Drive, Suite 300,
Newport Beach. (949) 717-
3919.
A. tree wocblllop, •cope.g
with the flnencMI ('ballengM
of Studentbood,. will b8 pre-
1e11ted from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
at Orange Coat CoUegn Re-
entry Cents, 2101~
Road, Calta Mma. (7.14) 432·
5182.
lllllllY A._ ww' '"• llJIAa -BulldlDg.Your Rr•:Ml91aa-
dty,'" wll ... jAlll 1111 ...
p.m.at .... 5 ...,. uo ,.. Ctiltll
S.-100.0. .. ., .... ,,....
Jaky Reyes and Diana lbana swing dance with Red RabbiL
of being around so many oth-
er people and dogs,• she said.
John and Marcia Murdock
said bringing their wheaten
terrier, O'Brien, to the Christ-
mas Walk each year has
become a haliday tradition
since they moved to Newport
Beach three years ago.
•1t•s nice just to wander
around," Marcia Murdock
said, watching the crowds of
people make their way down
the street, dressed in green
and red. •And we can bring
our dog, and lots of shop own-
ers let us bring him in. That's
nice."
"It is nice,• her husband
added, giving O'Brien a pat
on the head. "It's a great, fes-
tive time and a great walk.•
tfD•~
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.,
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IOll IWllS Ow kik ...... in""" of•·~· Jeff .......,, Newport football coach __ .. _
Monday, Deoember 4, 2000 . Sporn Edilor Roger Camoo . 949..574-4223. Sports Fax: 949.6500170 . Doily Pilot
DAILY Pl.OT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH
Sailors Andy Rankin (9), Dane Barton (20) and Ryan Spruth (24) swarm all over La Mirada tailback Brandon Wllllams ln Saturday nlght•s rocking CIF Division VI semifinal win.
• Newport Harbor manhandles top-seeded La Mirada to
earn rematch of the 1999 CIF Division VI title clash with
Irvine's Vaqueros, Friday night at Orange Coast College.
Barry Faulkner
DAJLY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -History
doesn't wear a helmet at Newport
Harbor High, but it resides in the
Sailors' huddle nonetheless.
So, when Coach Jeff Brinkley's
fourth-seeded Tars took the field as
10-point underdogs against top-
seeded La Mirada in Saturday's CIF
Southern Section Division V1 foot-
ball semifinal, their increasingly sto-
ried penchant for knocking off No.
I-ranked teams went with them.
This quiet confidence, combined
with relenUess preparation and a
willingness to, as Brinkley said
"leave it all on the field,• produced
a 35-16 upset victory that will take
its place among the 70-year-old pro-
gram's classic wins.
•"It was beautiful,• said Brinkley,
who brushed off thoughts of Fri.day's
championship-game rematch with
Irvine, wishing to savor Saturday's
dismantling of the previously
unbeaten Matadores.
"This is one of the biggest wins in
my (15 seasons) here.·
The triumph propeled the Sailors
(11-2) into their fifth title game in
nine seasons, their third a_gainst
lrvine. Harbor defeated the Vaque-
ros, 19-18, to claim last year's Divi-
sion V1 crown. Irvine (13-0), which
trounced Newport, 30-8, in the 1992
Division V title clash, earned a 19-14
Sea View League win over the
Sailors this season, Oct. 13 at Irvine.
Friday's 7 p.m. clash wW be at
Orange Coast College.
"I'll probably start thinking about
Irvine on my drive home (Saturday
night), 8 Brinkley said.
And though Sailor players'
thoughts likely began drifting
toward Irvine some time Sunday
afternoon, most of the overflow
crowd of 5,300 will likely remember
the thoroughly impressive toppling
of La Mirada for years to come.
Senior tailback Chris Mandertno,
junior quarterback Morgan Craig
and junior receiver Brian Gaeta
helped the hosts pile up 502 yards of
offense.
Manderino's 271 rushing yards
and two touchdowns on 30 carries
gives him 2,068 yards and 31 TDs
for the season. He becomes the
third Sailor to swpa.ss the 2,000-
yard plateau in a single season and
his touchdowns break the New-
port-Mesa District single-season
record set in 1997 by Newport's
Brett Baker. It was also his 12th
e
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
straight game of at least 100 yards,
tying Wade ntt (1991-93) for sec-
ond in school history. The late
Andre Stewart ranks No. 1 with 13
triple-figure outputs, all last sea-
son.
Craig completed 7 of 11 for 128
yards and two TDs, without an
interception, while also rushing 11
times for 87 yards in what Brinkley
said was his best game to date.
Gaeta caught five passes for 82
yards, including both aerial TDs. He
also snatched his sixth interception.
As impressive as the Sailors were
offensively, their defense deserved
top billing in this one.
With linebackers Alan Saenz,
Manderino and Andy Rankin fillllig
with abandon, tackle Nick
Moghaddam (back after missing
last week with a knee injury), nose-
guard C.J . Collins, ends Ian Bani-
gan and Joe Poley {the latter filling
in for Garrett noncale, who left ear-
ly after aggravating a sprained
ankle), as well as the secondary of
comers Gaeta and Ryan Spruth and
safeties Dane Barton and David
Sprenger, La Mirada fell 33 points
short of its division-leading scoring
average.
The Matadores, attempting to
reach their sixth section final in nine
seasons, came in ranked No. 10 in
Southern Califom.ia and No. 15 in
the state by Cal-Hi Sports.
But, after the visitors drove 80
yards on 10 plays with the opening
kickoff, they managed just 170
yards and no points, until scoring on
their last possession, after Harbor
bad secured a 35-9 lead.
More than hemming in the Mata-
Unified finish for OCC
,,. " •First half just too much to
overcome for Orange Coast,
but Pirates take satisfaction
in' a championship season.
St9WV1rgen
OMV PILOT
CERRITOS -The results were
beside the point.
Yes, lt was the Strawberry Bowl
and that might have been viewed
as the Orange Coast College foot-
ball team's biggest 9ame of the sea-
son. But, Pirates' Coach Mike Tay-
lor bad al.ready proved his po.int two
weeJu ago when OCC won its
share of the Mission Conference
Central Division champtonshlp.
$o with Thylor's Dues down, 31-3,
eerly in the third quarter Saturday
night, OCC could have just been
satitfled with what it bad olready
accomplilbed before this bowl
g~ylor wouJdn't let that happen.
Tbe OCC ~ wouldn't let
It happen.
Tbe Pirates fought back and showed tbl ....... ol their ....
ton: One bMftbMt. ThOUgh tMy
occ
CERRITOS
ebrated wt.th its game trophy on one
side of the field. And the Pirates
were on the other side beyond COD-
tent because of the genuine rela-
ttonships that were formed through-
out the season. ·u you look at Cerritos,• occ
wide receiver Justin Dale said.
•When they come out they have 70
guys. They're big ilnd strong. We
just come out and we have 35°"0
guys. We play together and we play
bard and you just can't beat that.
We're a tough team to beat. We
• gave them the game in the first ball.
------------But, you just can't beat t11i1 team
fell short and Cerritos won Ufa
Strawberry Bowl, 31-17, the Plrat&1
made their statement with a banl-
fought second half thet put an md
to a season wbich could be the turn-
ing point for OCC football. ·we got here and no one elllt
expected UI to,• Mid OCC liM-
backer and defemtve captAilD
Dult1n Davia. •At leut tt wun't like
Punerton. We didn't giv. up. We
played our ..... oft.•
Al COl'lly u tt may IOUDd. OCC
(6-5) b8d ~ won beb9 tlle
Strawberry 8oWL OlnttGI (W) -
unity.•
Seid frelbman quarterback Nk:k
Higgs, ·we could have rolled ovw
when we Wtn down. 31·3, but we
didn't. Just like all MUOn, we didn't
quit againlt anybody. This WU the
great.eat 1M10D that I have ever had
bi footbal becaUte Of bow our tetdll
JU~·~ iuft8recl a laclduk
Grit bait .. c.rttol toOk Control ct
tbl game emty. PeJCoaa querts•
b9dt Doug BtaUClblmD. wbO fla·
.... • tM t.oW1t*lt,,.........
SHNtATISM811
-•••
Brian Gaeta (4) slams La Mlrada's Brandon Wllllams to the turf.
dores, however, Harbor hammered offensive linemen Robert Chai.
any gold helmet with the football. Scott Lopez, Jim Erickson, Bryan
"They're a good foot-Breland and Jeff Mar·
ball team and they out-"It was beautiful. shall, as well as tight
muscled us,· La Mirada Th1.s is one of the end Foley and full·
Coach John Mele said. back Travis Trimble,
"We told our kids there biggest wins in was among those who
was no room for the my (15 seasons) sold out on defense.
timid,• Brinkley said. "If "They bad a lot of
anyone was timid tonight, here ... • big guys, but we
we told them to step aside '--" •-'-~ knew they hadn't
and let their buddy take -" IK1fl been hit all year the
over. We wanted every-=r H High way we hit,• Man-
one to strap it up and go f ti c:oach derino said.
hit someone. And we flew Saenz, the 6-2, 260-
a.round and hit people pound All-CIF per-
tonigbt. • former, as well as Manderino,
Manderino, who pounded tacklers Rankin, and Spruth, d.tew oohs and
after getting sprung initially by SEE SAILORS PAGE 7
r\ifange Coast
'--'College'•
Alo Blanco
takes the
handolf from
NJckHtgp
and f:lndl a bole
up tbe middle
ID S.tu.rday
nlgbfl
Stnwbeny
Bowl game at
Cerritos College.
8laCo ruabed ,_,, ylll'4I
OD 10 cairlel,
bat die Pin•
~edoutwttb
• 31-17 lelback. .
....
Doily Pilot SPORTS ~ December 4, 2000 7
Orange Coast falls in state title game, 3-0
• Santa Ana claims crown
for third straight season.
LEMOORE -The Orange Coast
College men's soccer team capped
its best season in a decade with a 3-
0 loss to Santa Ana in the state
championship game Sunday at the
Lemoore Sports Complex.
The Dons, who had their 70-
game winning streak ended at the
hands of the Pirates in Orange
Empire Conference pl.ay (a 3-2 ver-
dict Nov. 6) dominated the third
clash with OCC this season.
Santa Ana's Mauro Barron
scored in the 16th minute to
account for the 1-0 halftime lead,
then found the net again three min-
utes into the second half to widen
the margin.
Alejandro Licea finalized the
scoring for the Dons (20-1:4). who
captured their third consecutive
state crown.
OCC (19-3-4) had its three shots
on goal in the second half. ·
Estancia High product Hilario
Arriaga had seven saves and back-
up keeper Chris Coburn had two
for the Piiates, who finished second
behind Santa Ana in the OEC.
•we had a great year and I'm
yery proud of our players," OCC
Coach Laird Hayes said. "Our kids
didn't play scared or anything
JC MEN'S·SOCCER
today, Santa Ana was just the better
team.
"(The Dons) were gracious win-
ners and it's becoming a real rival-
ry. We only lose five sophomores, so
we'll have a bunch of returners to
make a run at them next year."
OCC's other loss to Santa Ana
was a 3-1 verdict in conference
play.
Eduardo Luna bad three saves
for the Dons Sunday.
"Having OCC and Santa Ana in
the state final says a lot about the
strength of the Orange Empire
Conference," Hayes said. •At the
beginning of the year (assistant
coach) Kevin Smith came up to me
and said, •wouldn't be great if
OCC and Santa Aru1 played for the
state championship?' •
In Saturday's semifinals: OCC
trailed unbeaten and untied Santa
Rosa, 1-0, when Spenser McDear-
mon tied the game two minutes
into injury time (92nd minute) to
extend their season'into overtime.
After· a 30-minute overtime, both
teams were still deadlocked at 1-1.
forcing the game into penalty
Icicles. ~
In the penalty kicks, goals by
Chris Wunmer and John Gump
gave the Pirates a 2-1 advantage.
Arriaga came up with a huge
save on the next Santa Rosa
attempt and when Aaron Siemer
found the back of the net, OCC led,
3-1.
Santa Rosa scored, cutting the
lead to 3-2 and when 'an OCC
attempt was stopped, the Pirates'
lead was in jeopardy.
But Santa Rosa's nebor Hartley,
who scored the team's lone goal in
regulation, was 'denied on a great
save by Arriaga.
Matt Moseley followed with a
goal, sending the Pirates to the
final.
Santa Ana reached the final by
defeating Fresno City, 1-0.
Scol-. by Quarten
La Mirada 6 3 0 7 -16
Newport Harbor 7 14 7 7 • 35
RntQuw'tler
lM -Williams 15 run (kick blocked),
7:14.
NH • Manderino 3 run (Gaeta kick).
3:17.
Second Quarter
lM -Orr 43 FG, 8:51.
NH • Manderino 5 run (Gaeta kick),
6:35.
NH -Gaeta 23 pass from Craig
(Gaeta kick), 3:13.
lhird Quarter
NH -Trimble 5 run (Gaeta kick),
3:00.
Fow1h Quarter
NH -Gaeta 5 pass from Craig
(Gaeta kick), 5:31.
LM -Williams 13 pass from Meyer
(Orr kick), 0:29.
Attendance: 5,300 (estimated).
INDMDUAL RUSHING
lM -Meyer, 10-76; Williams, 10-51,
1 TD; Vaca, 9-29; Rudiger, 1-2.
NH -Manderlno, 30-271, 2 TDs;
Craig, 11-87; Ortega, 2-11; Trimble,
1-5, 1 TD.
INDIVIDUAL PASSING
lM -Meyer, 18-29-1, 188, 1 TD.
NH -Craig, 7-11-0, 128, 2 TDs.
INDIVIDUAL REaMNG
lM -Erick.son, 5-47; Price, 4-52;
Williams, 4-51, 1 TD; Shaven, 3-23;
Maclean, 1-11; Vaca, 1-4.
NH • Gaeta, 5-82, 2 TDs; Gray, 1-42;
Manderino, 1-4.
GAME STATISTlCS
lM NH
First downs 17 22
Rushes-yardage 29-163 44-37 4
Passing yardage 188 128
Passing 18-29-1 7-11-0
Net return yards" 10 0
Sacks-yardage 1 -5 0-0
Net yardage 355 502
Punts 4-40.3 2-29
Fumbles-fumbles lost 0-0 1-1
DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT
Harbor's offensive linemen Jim Erickson (left), Robert Chai (right) and fullback Travis Trimble (behind Chai) dear the way to give tailback Chris
Manderino a clear shot en route to his 271 yards and two toucclowns Saturday night in a 35-16 rout of No. 1-seeded La Mirada before 5,300 fans.
Flags--net yardage 7-87 9-80
lime of possession 25:54 22:06
*Punt returns, interceptions, fumble
returns
SAILORS
CONTINUED FROM 6
gain.
"Our defense was outstanding,•
Brinkley said. "Our kids kept every-
thing in front of them."
third-quarter TD, followed the
defensive stand by driving 94 yards
on nine plays to salt away yet anoth-
er victory over a No. 1-ranked oppo-
nent.
in gs.
·(Brinkley) does a good job of
inspiring us/ Craig said. "We
talked about having beaten No. 1
teams in the past and I think it
helped build our confidence.•
•He told us all to visualize the
score on the scoreboard,• Saenz
said. •But my score (28-24) was a lot
closer than this.•
ahs several times with bone-jarring
defensive stops. Even junior reserve
Cory Ray got into the act, leveling a
La Mirada kick returner.
Spruth made one big play behind
the line of scrimmag_,, catching
quarterback Erik Meyer for a 3-yard
loss on fourth-and-goal from the 3
early in the fourth quarter.
A touchdown would have drawn
La Mirada Within 12. But, Harbor,
which drove 80, 80 and 99 yards for
first-half touchdowns, then 81 for its
The Tars upset top-seeded
Servite in the 1996 Division V semi-
final and knocked off Division IV
top seed, Rubidoux, in the 1992
quarterfinals. Harbor also earned
regular-season wins over Savanna
(1995) and Tustin ('91), when each
was No. 1 in the divisional rank-
Saenz said Mike White, a former
head coach with the Raiders, Cal
and Illinois, whom Brinkley
befriended when White's son played
for the Sailors several years ago,
also pumped the Tars up with a Fri-
day address.
Meyer. who came in with 2, 788
yards and 37 TDs passing. complet-
ed 18 of 29 for 188 yards and one
TD. He also led the Matadores with
76 rushing yards on 10 attempts.
Senior receiver Bo Price. who bad
scored 25 TDs l)lld amassed 1,416
receiving yards, was held to four
catches for 52 yards.
Newport stopped 19 of 29 run-
ning plays for 3 yards or less, includ-
ing five for losses and three for no
Pirates belt Bakersfield for tourney crown
•Urban, with 28 points, named MVP as Orange
Coast rolls to 82-61 win in championship game.
OB~:ro _ L~ JC WOMEN IASKETIAll
Orange Coast College women's
basketball team couldn't buy a
basket tbree games ago. Now
the basket appears to be the
size of the Grand Canyon.
Coming off back-to-back
hot-shooting games, the
Pirates (6-4) won the Cuesta
Invitational title with an 82-61
win over Ba.kersfieUi Saturday.
Kristen Urban (Newport
Harbor) scored 28 points to
lead the Pirates. She was also
named the tournament's Most
Valuoble Player.
Karyn Fierst was named to
the all-tournament team and
scored 10 points, while Nadia
Mojica, Kiersten Melville and
Jenniler Nakano each
clllpped in with lloointa. cmsta~
.04tl§ll ........ OCC&..._ &Dl1
• QNnle C.-.t · FitrSt 10.
MmUde 4, MojQ 11, Urben 21.
MtMlle ~ 11, Estrtdt 2. Duatyl, 2. Jpl~-Uf1Mln4.~l.
Foultif out .~· ,,, · ···~·~~-~t. ~ttlmlton 12; ftlott 14. ........ .:..r.9'.=t .......... Or.n;gt ca.t. ~
offensive weapons in Satur-
day's 88-80 loss in the third-
place game of the Orange
Coast Invitational Tourna-
ment.
Six Vikings scored in dou·
ble figures to lead their bal·
anced attack.
The Pirates were led by
Nick Burwell's 27 points and
10 rebounds. Chad Hagedorn
chipped in with nine points
and 17 rebounds, while
Randy U blstre added 11
points and 13 rebounds.
---ClDMT 9MMllOIUI. ,.....~
....... Qiy .. oa:. Lelll ..... Glw -Slrgent l.
..... 1Q. ~ 10. Fuller 14,
0.-.10. a. -.1s. Rkti.c11on , .. Kerr J. Scolt 7.
J pt. ... -•• Jones l. 0.-.1. ......... ~ ._.ca.Mt. Midrtd 11.
"'°tl"~'i..TDm "i£t~al .. ...:.i~ ... ......: ....,.
'llltlwla.67~
N!twOltT 67, LA CAiia o..m. 46
Newport 12 18 18 19 -67
La Costa Canyon 6 12 15 13 -46
Newport IWbor -Cameron 3,
Perrine 6, Peterson 8, Spigner s.
Young 3, Yamall 12, Paje'.lic 6.
Melum 24, Hill 0, ~ o.
l·pt. goals -Yarnall 2.
Fouled out -Perrine. Petesen,
Melum.
La c.ta Canyon -Papas 2. Mc:Donouah 2. Delacwy 6, Mad>onMd 5. Kenney 18,
Dewklw 11, Olson 2.
)-pt. gc>olls • Deleney 1,
~1. r-ouMd out -McDonough,
Mlld>onald. Dewklw.
El Mo bests Eagles
IRVINE -The GIRIS Estancia High gills
basketball team lost the
opening game of the Univer-
sity Tournament to El Mode-
na, 66-56, Saturday after-
noon.
Freshman Tusha Wase led
the Eagles (1-1) with 13
points, while Xochitl Byfield
and Lisa Hirata each chipped
in with 11 points.
UMVIRSITY~
Anrtround
E&. Moaw 56, EsTMCIA 4'
Esiaoo. 11 10 16 9 -"6
El Modena 14 11 19 12 -56
....... -WIM 13, Hirn 11,
Byfleld 11, Rodriguez S, Gray4,
<>reti.n. 2. Matsufujl o.
3 pt. pis · Him.I 2. Rodriguez 1.
Fouled out-=· 8 M I r-. • leliedl 2. ,..,,_
4, Hook 2. IAwlnlOn .. Jedtson ~ Ga"8o , .. ()rend .. Okbon 12.
l pt. 'gNil • ~ ) .
Meea loses ID OT
ec.ta Mltsa -Hats\JShl 24, Naff
14, Trejo 10, Marshall 8. Lazos 4,
<:arich 2. Muniz 2. Caron 1.
3 pt. goals -Hatsushl 3, Marshall
2, Trejo 2.
Fouled out • Hatsushl, Caron.
Technical foul~ -Marshall 1. ca.hi' -Bible 17, lmaku 23, Ruiz
11, Smith 1, Lewis 5, santos 10.
Sallors lose,61-24
IRVINE -The GIRU
Newport Harbor
High girls basketball team
lost in the first round of the
South Coast Tournament to
Esperanza, 61-24, Saturday at
University High.
freshman JWianne Whit-
field led the Sailors (0-2) with
nlne points, while Athena
Vasquez and Nadja Topalovic
each chipped in with five
points. '°"'" C1C11UJ ~••n ... ~ ... ....,11.Nt liMIM ... 'ctt 5 1 2 10 • 24 "==·· 20 t i4 •• 61
1bplllMc s. ="t. Mino 1, ClimlO a.-...... s, ICefN 0. UNllilJ 0. ~ 0 li'oob 0. ...... : -~4..,_ !. ..... 17, .lylllld 7, Nalolft J, ~s.Smlda c. an J.~'1.J91'I11.
........ • lllallllft.
defeated UC San Diego, 56-
52, Saturday night in noncon-
ference action.
Laura Lee led the Uons (4-1)
with 15 points, including five
three-pointers, while Becki
Huddle chipped in with 14
and Kelly Boeke added 13.
MIM)QIJ a mu::a v ....... -.ucs...0..052
UCSD • Foll 5. ~<*john 4.
Bromley 14. Ruvald 5, NH! 9,
Hong &. Ginn 4, Wortham 5.
3 pt. goals· ~ 2. RwaJd 1.
Fouled out -KolciOhn. .,,,... .. -Hu6dte 14,
candelltll 2. om.nbir 4. loeke 1 l.
Edmiston 1, lee 1 ~ McKimey 2.
Fibt 5.
3 pt. goels • Lee s. Huddle 1.
Hatftine -Vllnguilfd. 5-21.
VUwomenwbl
COSTA MESA (•'W
-The VaDgUarcl • I U n i v ertity
women's buketb&ll tMm
def .. tecl viaidng Grand Cayoo UDhwlltf, .,....,
Priday mglat lia DODCOllfw-
IDCe ecllDD 8t 'llae Pk.
IAuralMW llr:=to )Md ... Ualll (3-1 ......
ltobtiD IWP It 14 :.::rti'S:l7u. emc ;a . .._s,
en~-..&
m::~--t.
~
• • • •
8 Monday, December 4, 209(> SPOtm Daily Pilot. lflt J)ai~>l!iJOt n COWNm ~LLEGE FOOTULL • . •
sPORTs HALL o.= FAME A mght With a lion
CELEBRATING THE Mlu.ENNIUM
.JOE z
Newport Harbor
•One of Harbor's best in football in the early '40s, his
experiences in horse racing have earned his trademark.
Don Cantretl
DAILY PILOT
J oe Muniz, 74, still llfMt
maintains a hobby of
raising and racing
their life was when (:hicks
Beduino was named the 1986
state champion in California.
Muniz also gave a worthy
account of himself in high school
as a boxer and as a stout
member of the 1943-44 football
teams as a guard and a blocking
back. .
• Roaming the sidelines with
Orange Coast's Paul Briggs.
IBpace on the sidelines does
ot carry the same solid
arch it once did. But, the
words from a man who has coached
for 52 years still roar like a lion. .
A night along the sidelines of the
Strawberry Bowl with Paul Briggs,
80, you find out that the lion is
friendly. And tl;lat the lion has
influenced many lives.
It's 15 minutes before kickoff of
the Strawberry Bowl and Briggs,
Orange Coast College's special
teams coach, talks with a friend, Bob
Stone. They talk of Eddie Johnson,
who has been regarded as the best
punter in OCC history.
Briggs cannot stand still when
talking about Eddie. Briggs
smiles when he mentions the
punter's name as if he's
talking about his own son.
Stone's eyes light up and
he's eager to meet Eddie. It's
as if Stone is about to meet
his long lost brother.
Later in the first quarter, OCC
quarterback Nick Higgs is sacked
and the Pirates face a third-and-15.
"Get ready Ed/ Briggs says.
Higgs throws an incomplete pass
and Eddie makes his way to the
field.
"Hey, clock this sucker,' Briggs
bellows while staring into .Eddie's
eyes. '
The ball is booted and Briggs
grabs his brow. He smacks a fist to
·his clipboard and gnashes his teeth.
"He didn't get all of it,' he says.
In the second quartet, when the
Pirates had to punt again, Eddie
didn't have a chance to improve on
bis previous punt. He is tackled for a
loss when he fails to even kick the
ball. Briggs' head stays still. His eyes
blink. He places his hands at his side
and waits for Eddie to return
to the sideline.
He pulls him aside and
says but two words, "Forget
it,' and he continues to pace.
Halftime comes and the ,
Pirates are down, 24-3.
Briggs takes a look at the
scoreboard and shakes his
head in disbelief.
"We're too inconsistent,'
he says.
horses, both quarterhorses and
thoroughbreds, but "Chicles
Benuino, • which means "unruly
man• in English, still ranks as
one of his highest marks over the
years on the tracks.
"I was sky-high about that
horse,• Muniz said. "He won a
lot of races and ea.med a
One of his sparring partners in
the ring in high school days was
the late athletic director; Ralph
Reed. Reed was quite a boxer in
his time, Muniz said.
Stone is one of the many
players Briggs coached at
Bakersfield High, where
Briggs compiled a 244-99-12
record in 37 years, which
included four undefeated
teams and a 27-game
winning streak. Stone was a
part of .the unbeaten teams
Steve Virgen
COASTERS
He walks to the locker
room and stands outside. He
pulls out a candy bar and
begins to eat his snack.
half-million. There
were so many
write-ups. He raced as
a two-year-old and a
three-year-old."
Before the horse
turned up with an
injury as a three-year-
old in 1986, the gray
colt scored his third
straight victory in as
many starts in the 34th
running of the Bay
Meadows Futurity.
Muniz, a major
Joe Muniz
Muniz was pleased with the
'44 grid team's success
and recalled it had won
four games in a row
before World War Il
drew away several top
stars, including
Muniz and tackle Dick
Freeman.
Muniz subsequently ·
wound up gping on to
the South 'Pacific with
the Navy and became
one of the first to visit
Nagasaki, Japan, aft.er
Southern California pipeline
construction finn owner, and a
member of the Daily Pilot Sports
Hall of Fame, celebrating the
millennium, owns the colt with
his son, Rory, and his son-in-law,
John Bobenreith.
it had been struck by
an atomic bomb.
He was elated over the l>right
fortunes of his brothers, Manuel
and Al, in football. Manuel
became an All-CIP tackle
for Harbor High on fhe
championship team of '42, then
advanced to Arizona State where
be also won Llttle All-America
honors. The New York Giants
bid for his talents, 'but he turned
them down due to serious knee
injuries.
A native of Costa Mesa,
Muniz also owns a 22-acre ranch
near Lompoc, where Chicks
Beuino was raised. The ranch is
called Rancho Nuestro Ensueno,
which means "ranch of our
dreams.• Al was an outstanding guard
at 250 pounds at Newport
Harbor, then shifted to Orange
Coast College where he was
named to the All-Eastern
Conference team in the early ·sos.
The gray colt is now standing
in Romoland and has bred more
than 250 offspring. "He has done
very well for us,• said Joe's wife,
Jerri.
One of the biggest thrills in
COSTA MESA -
Services for youth
baseball Jegend and
70-year Costa Mesa
.resident Luke Davis,
who passed away
last week at age 94,
will be Thursday at l
p.m.. at the Westmin-
ster Memorial Park
1n Westminster.
Vtewing is Wed ...
nesday from 4:30-7
p.m. at the same site,
Contributions in lieu
of flowers should be
directed to the
HunUngtou Beech
High Alumni ~IO
ciation.
PIRATES
CONTINUED FROM 6
Player, picked apart OCC's defense with
short passes. He finished with 346 yards
and three touchdowns on 21-of-33 pass-
ing.
The Bucs were down. 24-3, at the
break after Cerritos receiver Chris Chat-
man made a one-handed 18-yard touch-
down reception with 23 secoflds left.
Later, Taylor huddled the players
together in the locker room and told them
to play with more intensity.
•I told them to just go out there and
play bard,• Taylor said, • ... to have fun
and to do what we did to get here.•
Pirates sophomore defensive back
Johnnie Peeples also delivered loud
words of encouragement in the locker
room during halftime. He told the players
not to be satisfied with just the appear-
ance at a bowl game.
in 1963 and 1964.
He still lives in Bakersfield, but he
made the trip to Cerritos because be
wanted see his favorite coach doing
what he does best in a bowl game.
The clock on the scoreboard is
winding down and Cerritos is getting
ready for the kickoff. Briggs stares at
the football field, his eyes blink as if
to regain focus, and it seems as if
he's trying to find a polite way to end
a conversation with Stone.
"I've got to go to work.' Briggs
tells Stone.
The players take their positions to
begin the game and Briggs begins to
pace. His stride now has a limp and
he walks as if he stubbed his left toe.
The bill of his Orange Coast
baseball cap sits on his thick eye
glasses. He places his wrinkled
hands behind his crouched back, his
left hand clutched over his right wrist
and his right hand holds a clipboard.
The Pirates receive the kickoff
and the offense takes the field.
James Dawkins runs for a 20-yard
gain and Briggs continues to pace.
He checks to see where Eddie is at.
The next play, OCC gets a short
gain on a run and faces a
second-and-seven.
"Get ready Eddie. Get ready!'
Briggs rumbles.
The Pirates' drive e nds four plays
later on a fumble.
CROSS COUNTRY
Steen 10th at
West Regional
"I told them to play U.k.e our theme ol
one heartbeat,• Peeples said. •pJay like
we have been all season, to not give up. In
that second half, we showed up. We
showed Cerritos that this wasn't a Duke DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY KENT TMPTOW
team and we came to play.• Orange Cout'1 'JYrone McNeace WALNUT -Newport
Harbor High girls cross
country standout Amber
Steen ended her prep
career with a bang at the
22nd Poot Locker Cross
Country West Regional
at Mt. San Antonio Col-
lege on Saturday.
.The senior placed
10th among 125 runners
in the girls race, finilh1ng
the 5,000-meter course
with a time of 18:29.
Steen, th,e two·time
CIP ptvtsfon n chomp on
the famed Mt. SAC
course, was 41st in this
race lest year.
TODAY'S SCHIDUll
The Bucs allowed Just one touchdown (above) races for yardage. At right.
in the second half. But, OCC gained the Coat'• Jolh Gonzalez celebrates
momentum right after the scoie. after Nddng Centtos quartel'Nck
Higgs led the Pirates to their first • Doug laagbman (below).
touchdown when he oonDect.ed with Ben
Pred.riclcson for a 3'-yard touchdown put.
The scoring play ignited the Buct'
defense.
OCC sent Cerritos three-and~ut on ltl
next pe>ssesalon end the Pirates capilal·
ized when another Predtidtton catch Mt
up a Jame. Dawklnl' 4·yard touchdown
run. But, the Dues would not to0re the l'9lt
o1theway.
After the game, ntylor 99ain buddied
hil team together and told them to take a
pride ln the aeuon. OCC won a 9bare OI
ita lint confenrnce ~ title in 10
YeflR· Tbe Piratel eemed a bowl game for
the time since 1993.
"Wlnnlng Its games in tbil divillon and
conference, we haven't done that m •
number of yean, • ~ytor Mid~ •Just get·
ting tiere wa1 NOCilllfuL It woWd baft
beeG nice to have won tlOiilaltt. b\lt I lbtnk
if we J>layed better bi tbil'liaJad ball aDd
hid not lpOtt*1 tbmR IO :!F' .. :'r.1:.1::..~=-. .,..
•
His fingers tear through
the wrapper and he breaks the
chocolate. You notice two bright gold
rings, one on a different finger of
each hand.
What are those rings on your
fingers Coach Briggs?
"Well, this ring is from my
National High School Football Coach
of the Year.' He takes it off and
bands it to you.
•Look. And this ring is from the
College Shrine AU-Star game. That
was a long time ago. Just to give you
an idea. a player named Tommy
Fears was in that game.'
He smiles at your fascination over
the ring and he offers you a piece of
his chocolate. "Here, take the whole
thing. There you go.'
You say 'thank you.' And he says.
'you're very welcome.'
Halftime is ending and Briggs
asks Coach Mike Taylor \Yhat doei
he want on the kickoff. The Pirates
will be on defense to begin the sec-
ond half.
Briggs makes his way to the
sidelines and you ask him, 'How long
will you keep on coaching?'
"It depends on what the Lord
says, what my wife says and what
my daughter says. After that J don't
have to worry,' responds Briggs.
Will you come back next y~ar?
He blinks his eyes as if to regain
focus. He stares into the sky and he
asks, "Well, what do you think?' He
looks into your eyes and says, •He ~
said maybe.'
. The second half is a bit better for ...
the Pirates. Orange Coast SCOTes a ...,
couple of touchdowns and almost ....
ge~ back into the game. ...
The Pirates are down, 31-17, but
they have to punt. Eddie sprints out •
to the field and takes his position forr
the snap. It's a fake and Briggs
flinches with excitement.
Eddie throws a completion for a :
first down and Briggs lets off an "atta:
boy' under his breath. ..
He walks up to Eddie after the
play and jokingly asks, "Are you a
quarterback or are you a punter?'
Eddie gives a bashful smile and
Stone ls there laughing.
The Pirates continue their drive
but it ends on downs near Cerritos'
goal line. The game is nearing an
end. Stone starts to walk toward
Briggs.
Stone stops and gazes at his
former coach as it he were painting .
a picture. It's as if Stone wants to
remember this setting.
Briggs staring at the football field
on a cold, foggy night under the
bright stadium lights. Briggs
slouched, his bands clenched behind
his back and the bill of his baseball
cap sitting on top of his thick eye
glasses.
Stone and Briggs have known
each other for over 30 years and
Stone says he loves Briggs as h e
would his father.
"He's just a great man and a great
American,' Stone says.
What did you learn from him? You
ask.
Stone says, "Character. To be a
good person. To be prepared when
there's an opportunity that arises. To
do your best. He's been a great
influence in my life. He had 30 years
in the navy and he earned a Purple
Heart in World War II. A lot of people
don't know that about him.'
The game is over and the Pirates
lose. Taylor delivers his parting
words to his players. Eddie comes
over to you because he wants you to,
know what he thinks of Briggs.
"He takes an immense amount of
pride for his work.' Eddie says. "I've
been to his house before ... I go into
his room in his den and he has the
Lombardi trophy from his Coach of
the Year. I saw the Purple Heart and
a bunch of trophies. He's so
decorated. If you come up to him you
think, "Whatever. He's just another
coach.' But, there's just so much
more behind that man than meets
the eye.'
Players pose for pictures.
Everyone else is leaving and you go
to shake Briggs' hand. The lion
thanks you for the time shared.
No, no Mr. Briggs. Thank you.
Score by~ •
Orange Coast 3 0 14 0 -17
Cerritos 7 17 7 0 • 3f
FlntQuMW
Cer • Hardy 52 pass from Baughman
(Arevalo kkk), 8:32
OCC ·Pate 40 FG, 1:40
Second QullrW •
Cer • Murillo 8 run (Arevalo kkk), " 8:59 .
Cer -Arevalo 25 FG, 5:47 ·::,
Cer -Chatman 18 pass from n
Baughmar:i (Arevalo kick), 0:23
1hlrd Quertw
Cer -Anderson 62 pass from , ..
Baughman (Arevalo kick), 13:09 "'
OCC • Fredrkkson 3 pass from ·•
Higgs (Pate kick), 5:55 -
OCC • Dawkins 4 Nn (Pate kick), :
0:36
ftowthQuwtw
Attendance: 1,700 (estimated).
INDIVIDUAL lalSMllG
OCC -Higgs. 18-61; Dewkll\$, MO,
1 TD; Blanco, 10.37; Kemp, l-8;
Strang, 1·3; Delt, 1-mintJs.2;
Johnson, 1-mlnus-5.
C. · Murlllo. 14-39, 1 TD;
Anderson, 6-25: laughman.
7-mlrn.39.
INDIVIDUAL MSSllllG
OCC • Hlggr. 19-36-0, 196, 1 TD; Johnson. 1-1-0, 23.
CW • Beughmen. 21-33-0, 346,, JTDs. ••
INDMDUAL MCllWMI : OCC -~MS,1TD; •
It.Ina>, J.52; Stttng. 3-39; DJ'e, 2·24i: Dlwklnl. 2·16; Fen., 2-7; Thomton. I
1-ll; Valtnol, 1-11. :
CW • ~. 1·n, 1 TD; twd'/, :
.... 1 TD; Murillo, J•24; ~ 2•32: I
... ~ 2-9; Anderton., .... 1 TD; :
Martinel. 1·)0; Stoh, 1-12. ,
~ -UMI ITATllTICI ~
Arlt~ ~ ~ ~ Js-111 2HO 'Mini~ m • .....,. 20-37~ 21-BO
-~~· J 0 ~ 7-JI •~JS -~ -J1t ""* ~ S.MA ~ '°" J.t Mt "=*~...::: ........
paily Pilot SPORTS -ESTANCIA STARTING OVER
First-year coach Ray
Smyth hopes to twn things
around where Eagles fly.
Eagles' squad which has Just one
senior, Corina Garcia.
would I take the job?•
The Estancia players have bought
into Smyth and O'Brien's excitement
for the future. They will still focus on
being competitive, Smith said, main-
ly because of juniors Artis Reynolds
and Olga Estrada.
Eagles are movmg m the ngbl
direction. Reynolds scored the goal
in both games and she should pro-
vide more exotement m these two
years. Stieve Virgen
OMV Pl.OT
•0ur goaJ is basically to enjoy
ourselves,• he said. "I'm not inter-
ested in results.•
THI
UGUS
COSTA MESA -Ray Smyth,
Esta.Del.a High's first-year girls soc-
cer coach, wants to keep a low pro-
file about bis Eagles this season.
Estancia might even conform to a
format similar to youth soccer
becauSe winning or losing won't
matter much, Smyth said of the
Smyth, who is from Ireland, also
coaches for the Orange Coast Unit-
ed soccer club. He didn't take the
Estancia job temporarily. He real-
izes that it will take more than one
year to build the Eagles. The
process excites him and his assis-
tant, Damien O'Brien.
"By the end of the season, I
want tea.ms to know that Estancia
ls taking (improvement) seriously.·
Smyth said. "It's a rebuilding stage
at this point, but we're going to
work hard."
Her play and the turing of
Smyth and O'Brien has sparked an
increased amount of interest in the
girls soccer team this season.
Smyth said the team has grown
from day to day and he remains
totally positive of the future.
"There's team spirit here,· Smyth
said. "There's great spint and a
great self-belief among the players.•
"That's what it's all about,•
Smyth said of coaching. "Why else
With back-to-back 1-0 wins
over Tustin and Los Amigos, the
-.
' .. -. .
~ lualntM ,..,,,. 8tntf'Mnt
Thi lollowlna ptf'8Drll
... dall"G~ -St..,, FlfQ Com-
peny. 3500 w. Moor•
Avt .. Sle. 0, Senta Ara,
CA 92704
Slltpeq. Inc. (CA).
3500 W Moore Avt .. Stt D, Senti Ana, CA
9270-C Thie buelntM II con-~ by. • c:«pOflllon
Have you 1t1rt1d
doing bullr'9ll yel? No
Bliapllq, Inc.. Wllllam
D. Pllor, Prttlderlt Thia allltmtnl Wll lfftd with the County
a.it ol Orlngt County
on 11/09o'2000 ~275
Ody Pilot New. 13. 20. 27. Dtc. 1, 2000 M004
Flctltloue 8U9JnM•
Name Stlltement
Thi tolloWlng peBOnl
.,. doing~ -Avenger Produe11,
3500 W Moo<e Ava.,
Sle. D, S.U Ma. CA
92701
Bllapaq, Inc. (CA).
3500 W Moore Ave ,
Ste. 0, Senta Nia, CA
9270-C
Thie butlnMt II oon-
caa.d by • oorpor non
Hevt you 1tarted
doing bulirtets yel7 No
Blitptq, Inc., Wtllllm
D Prior. Prteldtnt Thfl ~trntnl Wll
llltd Wlltl the County
Cltfil ol Onlnge ~
on 1 1108r'2000
2000IMt274
~ F3flot NoY 13, 20, ~. 1, 2000 M005
SUMMONS
(CITACION
JUDICIAL}
NOTICE TO DEFEN·
DANT: (Avlao I
Acuudo) WEST
AFRICAN DIAMOND
COMP,,.NY, DREW
LOVETT, THERESA
LOVETT, end DOES 1
THROUGH 100. in·
Clual\ll
YOU ARE BEING
SUED BY PLAINTIFF·
(A Ud le .... dtman-
dando) DIAMONDS.
ETC
You l)IW 30 CALEN-
DAR OAYS 1111f Ihle
MlmlTIOfl9 le Mrved Ol'I
you '° Ne • typewrllttn l9IPCW* .. hi oourt
A letter or ptlone call
""' noc protect you, your lypawrltten 11epon11 ~ be In proper leoll
lorm if you wan! ihe
court to '-your CUI II you do not 11111 your
rM900M on tJrne. you
may toM the cue, and your Wlgte. money and
property may be taken
without lurtf\11 wamlng
l1'0m the court.
Ttlert are other ltgel
requirements. Yoo may
wnt '° cal .,., attorney ""11 awey. It you do not know Ill lltomty. you
ff"'I ail an z.:1E• ""* -W. or• aid alfloe (llsttd In
pllont book). ~di qua ..
tntregutn ... dteclon
jUdldel Ulttd litne un
pluo de 30 DIAS
CALENDARIOS pere
f)l'IMnlar una nitputtll
MCl1la • ~ en ... OOr1e.
Una c:erta o unt
latnada ....... no II ~ prot90don; IU ,........ ...... ~
........ qua Qanplr oan lat tormlldldel le-~111 9P<C>Plad•• .. -.ct~ qua .. OOl'tt
MCUdlt IU ~.
SI Ulfed no pnMlll'iti
IU ~ a lltmp), OUtda ptl'dllf al CMO, 'I le puedefl qutW au
aalario, IU clnefo y oCTal
OOIU de ti.I p<opiedad
aln avleo adicional por
petW da la oolte
Exlaltn otro. rtqUlsl-
tol .... Puede que
uMd Qll*a latner •
un lbogado
lnmedlatamenle SI no conoc:. a un abogado.
puedt ll1mar a un
Mfvlcio da referenda da
abogadoa o 1 uni
oflclna de 1yuda laQll
(vea el dlrectorto talt-
fonlco).
CASI NUMBER:
(Num«o dal Calo)
OOCC09391
SHEIL.A B. FEU.
COMM.. DEPT. C11
Tha n1ma and ad·
dft11 ol Iha court i.: (El
nombre y dirtcelon da la
cone 11) SUPERIOR
COURT OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA, 700
CMc C.nter Oltve Walt,
Santa Al\a, CA 92701 ,
CENTRAL JUSTICE
CENTER
Tht name, addr-. end~tl e numti.r ol a anomay. or
pla Without Ill •I·
IOmly • (El nombnt, la
doreccion y el numero da
ltMfono dal ebogldo dal
ct.mlndanl•. 0 dtl .,..
ma.ndenl• QUI no Ilene ebogldo, .. ,
Katherine I( Frebtrg,
E1q . FREBERG &
MANLY, 8001 lrvtM
Ctnter Dnva, Suil• 1oeo. IMnl, CA 92918
(949) 453-1111
OATE. AUG 07, 2000
AL.AN IL.ATER, Cleftl,
by LARRY IROWN,
~~l1h1d Newpon
B11ch·Co111 Mau
Delly Pllol Novtmbtr 20' 27, Dlctmber 4, 11.
2000
M078
Flctltlou• Bualne ..
.Ume St!Mrnent
Thi followlng ptr90"8 .,. doing bue1rieal ..
Excell Clunlng
Service. 2973 Hllt>or
Blvd . 1331. Coata
...... Calllomla 92628
Jtflrey PIUI MonQton,
2402 Harbor IJlvd •
•101. Colee Meal, Call·
lornlt 92829 Yahne Ellol Mongeon.
2402 Harbor B"lvd ,
., 01, Colee Miu. eaa-
lornlt m26
Thta ~ II oon-
ducttd by • general
plrtMl'INP
Have you 111rted
dOlng ~ ytA? No Jtft p Mongeon
Thia llatemtnl WU
ltled wtlti lht County
Cleftc ol °'8flOI County
Of\ 11117 /2000
2~7003
Dall~Pllot Dec. 4, 11,
18, ~. 2000 M016
Fk:tltlOut Bualneu
.Ume St.t.rnent
Thi lollowl~ .,. doing~ ...
la• Florte Chrlttlan
Fellow1hlpJ.. 459
Cemt>ndgl 1.;r.. Coate
Miu. Clllotrlia 92627 8nJCI M Bal*, Sf ,
459 C1mbrfdg1 Cr • Coe11 11'1111. Calllomla
92827
Thie buaintll II con-
ducted by Ill W1dt\1ctlal
Havt you allrted ~ ~::. $1P+o
Thie atattrnent was
llltd With ""' County atltl of ()fangt County
on 11!20fl0()0
2000M17111 Deily Plot No¥. 27, Dec.
1, 11, 18, 2000 MOOll
FIND
an IP8ltmtnt
through dualfled
Fictitious Buslne ..
Name Statement
The tolloWlng peraont
.,. doing bulilele u:
Bool(kMplng Sotu·
Ilona, 2468 W. 8roed-
w1y, Anaheim, CA
92604
Anna LOUIN Jecilson,
2488 W. 8101dway,
Anlhllm. CA 92604
Thta buaineaa is con-
duelad by: an Individual
H1v1 you started
doing bu1lneH yet? v ... 11/112000
Anna L. Jlcbor1
Thll S11llment WU flied with Ille Coonty
Clerit ol Oranga County
on 11/22/2000
200()8117421
Ody PtlOI Nov. 27, Dtc.
1, 11. 18, 2000 M009
Fk:tltloua Bualnff• .Ume Statement
The following person•
ere doing bUslnets as EXIQll'lt Web Servloea.
11• £ ~ Blvd., •B.
Newport Blach. CA
92681 Jamel P. Howe, 14'
E Balboe Blvd . •B.
Newport Beach, C"'
92861
This buemess 11 con-
~ed by en~ Have you s11ned
dolrtg ~ ye(/ ,,.,
~ p Howe
This lltllement WH
flied wtth the Counly
Cle"1 of Onlnge Counly
Of\ 11IO1 /2000
10008645485
Delly Piiot Nov. 27. Dtc
!....!!.....lJ, 2900 MO 10
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS
CALUHO FOR BIDS
School 0111rict:
COAST COMMUNITY
COUEGE DISTRICT
Bid Deadline:
Januaty 9, 2001
at 3:00 p.m.
PlflOI of Bid Reotipt.
Olfloe d Oirecwr ol
Pufchlllng, ea... Com-
muflily Colltot Dlltrid,
Bldg ··D". 1m Adami
Avenut. Coela Mtu,
CA 92626
Pr0f9Cl ldMtiflcllion
~ KOCE 84-Rel·
roll!. Bid No 1824
Piece 8ldt .,. on tile
and tvaileblt -= Ofllot ol 'ltre Phylical F IOltliel
Coordinator. Ardith
Richey, Coast Com-
munoty College OtstJlct;
1370 Adlllnl Ave., Bldg.
O". Coetl Mela, CA
(71 •) 43&-4873
Web Slit
WWW .c:cxxl.tdulflOii.tiff
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN ttlll Iha lbovt-
nerntd School °"'1icl °' Orlngt County. Callfor·
nla, acting by end ttvouoh it• Govtmlng
Botrd, hateinalter re-
ttrred to II . DIS·
TRICT", will NIC'Alve up
to, but not leter ltllln Iha
1bov1-11atad tlma.
... ltd bid• tor lht award ol • oontr9d lot
lht prqect deacrl>ed .. Retrofit KOCE Bulld·
lnQ lfte WOlll There wilt be a Ave
($5) dolltt noo-<elllfl-
ctlblt peymtnl rtQUlled for NOh ... of bid doc:U-menta. CheQa lhollld
be made peyloble to Cout CornrnlJnlly Col-
i.a:. o::i. be ,....,.,
In lhe piece lctef1'lflld ~. ltld thOM bldl
lhall be opened end PllblldY rtld aloud et m. aboYl«lttd time
": ~ with the
prO\'tttonl °' California Public Contl1ICI Codi s.ctlOn 3300, the [)le..
tr1d ~ ... Iha bld-dtt poatlll lht fQlow-
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?.
• • • • • • • • •
'
Ing daallicabOn ol con-
tractor'• Ao.nM at the 11m1 ltlel the conlrlld II
awarded:
Conlnldor. A LictnM
PUBLISH Nowmblr v . 2000 and Oecetnbtr 4, 2000
WALK THROUGH·
Wallthrough ii not Mlo-
dalory Diii Decernbtf
8, 2000 11 9.00 1.m ,
Golden WHI Colltge
Malnlenanct end Opef·
1tlone Oepartmtnt. lo-
cated off McFadden Av-
enue between Goldtn
W111 end Go1h11d
Slreeta. Huntington
Btech, CA 92616. Cell
(714) 438-4&4e !Of map
BIO DATE Jenuaty 9,
2001 It 3.00 p.m.
BOARD DATE:
January 17. '2001
No paym¥11 lhell be
mede for wor1t or met•
rial under the contract unteu Ind urd lt1e Aeo-
IStrar of Con1t'ldOrl ven-
fiH lo the DISTRICT
thlt IN CONTRACTOR was PlooerlY licenetd 11
the time ihe contract
-•-old At"f CON· TRACTOR not ao
llcenaad •• •ut>ie<:t 10
P9fllltlM under tht law If the 1ioer1N dalll·
lialllon epec:ified hefM-
lbove .. ht of • IPI-~ oontraotor" .. ct. fined In s.ctiorl 7058 of
lhl Clllfornla Buaifllu
and Proftuiona Code,
the 199Q8ltty contrllctOr
9ftrded .,..,. ~ for
~ Wortt ahll llMll con-
ltl\lct • tnlfOlllY ol the
Work, In accordanct
with the provlaloot of
C1llfomie Bo111ne11 and
Prof111lon1 Coda Section 7059. Al Worll mull be com-
pitied vrithln 46 con·
MCUtive daya Time II of
the enanoe. F111\irt to
complete tha Work
wltrWl the amt ... IOf1tl
herein wtl rlMAt in the
in\poeltlon ol llquldaltd dl""9M tor NOh dly of daisy. in the ernount ...
forth " the lnlormlllon tor Biddenl"
Each bid mu11 con-
lonn and be retipOnllve
to the oontrec:t docti·
"*111. Uctl bidder .n.11
aut>mlt, on the lorm
l\lmllhtd wl1tl the 000·
lract documents. • 1111 ol the propohd MJbcott.
nc:tors on IN• proje<:t
aa 11quirtd by lht
Sublettlng and 5Ubcon-
t11cting F11r Pr1C11Ce1
Act. Govemment Code
Section 4100 114 Mq
Eectt Bid ltllll be IC-
compefllld by • oertlfied
or euhler'• dltdc or bid bot"d In Ill emounl not
1t11 thin ten percent
( 1 °"") of the total bid
price, peyablt IO !ht Ol9-bld .. • guetaf\111 ltlel
lhll bidder' If Ila propoMI ii ICCtpltd, lhlll
promptly IHCu11 lf\1
Agreement. lumlatt 1
utiafldorV FallhllJI Pet·
formance Bond In an
amount not ltN than
one hundrtd perotnt
( 1 OO'W.) ol the total bid pnoe, lunWh a Peymenl
bond wi an emoun1 noc
ltaa than ont hundrtd
peft*1I (I 00"4) ol d\t le>-
tll bid price, and ~
certifical.. Wldtndng
met the required "'9ur· enoe II in tftecl In lhe
11n011111 Ml lottt't ~ IN ~ oondltloM. In ihe even1 ol lallur• to
llltlf lnlO IM oonll eel and .. eou1. the ,..
qulNd ctocurntra. IUCt't
bid MCUtly ... be lot· teMd. Thi Flll'llul Pw· tonnenoe Bonet .... ,.
main In 1U1 lotca and ....
led hough lht ~
... ptllod .. ~ In .. Oii** ooidllol&
The DISTRICT rt· 2424 ConiJ-$trM1 ctianc1a. whld'I .,. llVlll-
HrvM Int rl!t1I to rejed San Diego, CA 112110 ebla .. Deelgrt & Con-
any or 111 bide or to (619) ~47 9'Nctlon ltfvlcet.
WINI 111y irreoularllitt (6111) 296-0730 FAX TWO MANDATORY
or tnformaltlles In any PREQUAUFIED p RE· 81 D C 0 H •
bide or WI Iha bidding SUBCONTRACTORS: FERENCES shall be M required by Stction NOTE: All held 11 tolowl ~ ~".9 ~~= SUBMITTED BIDS 9:00 A.M. Thunday, MUST LIST ONLY Decelnblr 7, 2000,
ol the Oepertment ol In-THOSE CONCRETE. Unlveraity ol Cahtornla, dU9lri.i Aalallons ol Iha MASONRY, FIRE lrviM, P'rHtdent'e Con· State ol Calllorn1a has PROTECTIOH, HVAC 1.-Room. Meal OI·
dalermined the g1ner· ELECTRICAL AND lice &ildtng. 4004 Meu
1ny prevailing rates of PLUMBING SUBCON-Rold, Suite 3000, lrv1ne, :e: ~ ~ant~:~~ ~:e~To::EN w~g:: r::r:4_:7.
ptrlormtd. Coples of QUALIFIED BY UNI· and
the.. w1g1 rate de-VERBITY OF CALI· 9:00 A.M. Wtdnffd1y,
termlnallon1, enlllled FORHIA, IRVINE o.c.mbtr 20, 2000
PREVAILING WAGE l:AMPUS. FAILURE TO University of Cellfom1a,
SCALE, are malnt11ntd DO so WILL REHDER Irvine, Pre11dent'1 Con·
11 tha DISTRICT office BID HOH·RESPON· lerenot Room, Mele OI·
loceted II 1370 Adami SIVE. 11ce Burldlng, 4004 Mesa
Ave., Cotta Me11, CA PREOUAUFIED COH-Road, Su11e 3000. lrvtne.
92628. Phylical Facil· CRETt SUBCON· Caltfom• 92697
TIONED ACTION IS
CHALLENGED IN
COURT, lhe c:Nlltnge
may be lltntled 10 onty
IJlOM laao.. ralMd 81
Ille pubhc heenng de·
acnbad WI lhtS notlCe
0111'1 wnoen
correspondence
daltvtred to the Ctty
Council 11. o.-prior to
IM public hearing
NOTICE IS FURTHER
GIVEN that at Yt<I ome
allCI place alt tntereslad
peraons may •wear
and be hearo by tt>e Olly
Coonctl on the abolla
lttm
MARY T. ELLIOTT
Deputy City Clerll
Published Nt wport
Beach·Coata Mau
D1My P1lol December •.
2000
M016 1tlta Planning. and are TRACTORS ARE: (949) 82....ee30
1v1llab11 lo 1ny In· Prieto Conetructlon ATTENDANCE A T NOTICE
ttrlaled pany upon re-Co., Inc. BOTH PRE-810 CON-IHVm HG BIDS
qu111. Thi ConltlClo.-30 H~. Suite 209 FERENCES IS MAH· Notl09 19 hefllby gNen
11\11 poll I COf1i ol Ihle IMne, CA 92618 DATORY FOR ALL thll Iha Boaro ol
doeumerll at each )Ob (949) 586-~ PREOUAUFlED PRIME Truatlls ol the Cout
lilt The Conncior and Money Conatructlon COHTRACTORS; THE eonmun.y Collaoe 0c5.
any IUbc:onndor under 2901 28lh Street, MEETINGS Will BE tric:t o4 Orange County
It lhlll ~ not .... i\lt1 Suite 100 ClOSED AT 9:05 A.M. Cahforn11 wtll rec1tv1
the 1td Pf1Vad1l Saru Monica. CA ANY PAE-QUALIFIED sealed bldl up to bu1 no
rttll of wages to a I 90405-2938 PRIME CONT RAC· lattr thin 2 oo pm
woricen employed 111 Int (310) 399-1600 TORS ARRIVING A F-Thu J ,
execuuoo °' the Con· PREQUALIFIED MA· TEA THIS TIME WILL 'lOO:~r Ille a~
1t1C1 SONRY SUBCOH· NOT IE f .UGIBLE TO Oepenment o1 1t1e Dis·
No blOder may TRACTORS ARE: PARTICIPATE IN THE lnct loc:eted it 1370 withdraw any bid tor • R & R Meaonty, Inc. 810 PROCESS AS A Adami Av~ Bldg D
penod of ICXty (60/o, di~ 5337 Cahuenga PRIME CONTRACTOR. Co.ta Mew CaMornoa after the dlle NI Blvd., A·E. INTERESTED 11 .....__ timt bMiS Wiii bl
optning of blcia N ~· roa 91601 SUBCONTRACTORS '"""'' • bond .... M ~ put>Ucly opened ano ,.. peyment .. _ ( ) 8n·2118 ARE INVl'Tl:D TO AT· rMd tor
be r9qlllred ~ IO Ill· SovtMm Countlee TEND THE PRE·BID HUMAN PATIENT
ecuttor1 of t oon1t1ct Qua11ty Meeonry, Inc. CONFERENCES. SIMULATOR SYSTEM
end IMH be in the form 1517 N Fairview SlrMt Sealed bide for the FOR ORANGE COAST
... fOllt\ In tl'tt contract Santa Ana. CA 92706 Lump sum BI H Bid COLLEGE
documents (714) ~2:22 will not be eccepted et-All bidll ere to be 1n ac-
Purauenl to Section Winegardner ter; 2:00 P.M., Thur•· cordenet with the B•d
22300 ol the Public Con-Matonry, Inc. day, Januery 11, 2001. Oocum1tn11 which are trlOI Code, lhe conttact 32147 Dunlap Blvd Al. D11lon and Con· now on hit and may be
wtll conl1ln provlllOl'tl Yucelpe, CA 92399 s1ructioo Services, Uni· MCured tn tilt ot!tee of
parmnuno the auc· (909) 795-9711 vereity of Calltorn11, the Director of Purchas-
cuaful bidder to PREOUAUFIED Irvine, 3500 Btrkelty
of Costa Mesa No
proposal &hall be con-
lldered unleu ec:com-
~by sudl ~· ctll9dl cash OI blddef'S
bond
No b'(1 shall bf) con-
Sldefed ""6ess II IS IMOe on a blank form
lumlstled by the C<ly ol
Costa Mesa and is made
1n accordance w11h Iha
prov1s1ons of the
Proposal requ11ements
Each bidder must
have a Class B • Boild-
rng lteeose. ano also be
~e-qualrtied as requtred
law.
Crty Coonal ol the
Crty ot Cosia Mua re-
serves the noht to 1e,ec:t
any Of all bids
The Cootractor shall
c.o mply with Iha
provisions of Sectroo
1 no to 1 780 tndusN• of the Cahfom1a Labor
Code !he Pfe\laJill'lg rale
and scale ol ~ as-
tablrshed by IN Olly ol
Costa "4esa wt1iet1 a11
on hie wdh lhe Cay Clelk
of th~ C•ty ol Cosla
Mesa ano snail forfeit
penaltre' presc11t>eo
thetetn tor
noncompt1ance ol said
Code MARY EU.IOTT,
OeclUtY City Clettl. CttY of Com ,._ MANDATORY JOB
WALK THROUGH IS
REQUIRED STARTING
AT COSTA MESA
TEWINK1.E PARK. 970
ARLINGTON AVE ON
TUESDAY DECEM·
BEA 12 2000 AT 1000
em
Published Newpon
BHch·Costa Mesa
Da1ty Pilot DecemOer '· ,, 2000
M018
1ub1ti1ut1 aecurrt1t1 tor FIRE PROTECTION Place. Irvine CA ing of the Olstrlel
&ff'/ monlta withNld by SUBCONTRACTORS 92697·2460 ~ew ~d~'for :;:. '**-OI TN11111'1 S. Tei
lhe Diatnct to eneure ARE: Seelld blda tOJ Unh nod 01 tony-live 145) Ordlr No. 5n403 Ttum11
ptrformanct under the QeMn Rtt Proteetlon Prlcet and AltematH daya al11K the dale aet S. Ii> 74-1asl7-2 ~ Ii>
contrael 501 w. SolAhefn wffl not be 9Cctpt«I af· l0t the oC*VnQ mereot lOlrl Ii>. 2421217 '!bi n "
Eectt bid IUbmrtted In Avenue, Orange. llf: 4:00 P.M., Thure-The Boaid ol Trustees dllllll "* 1 Olld d TNll.
reeponee lo thll Noc.lot CA 92865 dsy, Jenuaty 11, 2001. rtall\'9S lha P!Mteoe ol -.S Ap11 15. 19911 U... anau oootaln, 11 • bid (714) 97•_.no At O.llQO and Con· r~ 9"'f ane1 alf bcJs '°' * "*" m .._..,.. '*"· adaqUet4I lhtlftnQ, Qltftnel Fire 1trvctlon SaMCet. Unt· or lo waive any tr· Pf11P91Y • ataJ i. d • •
lhofi'lg, end br-.g. or Protection versrty ol Cahfornla, reguleritrH or tn· sad:: "" r pi ,.., 111
equtvllent method. lor 1521 e Orangeltlorpe IMfll, 3500 Barkelty lormaktiea '" 9"'f blO or d la-..d la 11'11 l)fOleCtlorl of litt and Ave , 5""8 100 PI 1 ct , Irv 1 n • • CA WI lht bl<ldong .._...,,
ltmt> lfl trtnehN and Fullerton, CA 92831 92697-2450 ·sptcoat note to ~ lglllll ~ ~
O!*'I 1xcav1tl0fl, Wlldl (714) 870-1010 SN led Bid• tor Pf~ bidder• 0.-C. ~ .}m-:;' IOal lhell conform to ap-Unk.fCllMft Lump Sum Baaa Bid, The coe~t CornmuMy m.ml
pllc:able Mitty onMr'I Corporation and -led IHda tor ~· Ot&tnc1 won be AM.· ~ ~-.::. ~.. ~E = ::.~ ~-:; b two ...-Sc. 't::°'W: ~:;::
Ed. D~ CNnctlklr, Atcadta, CA 91006 4:05 P.M., Thuraday, ~nglh~~':n~~ Olld d TRiii .udild Apll CoM1 Community (6261 445-3414 Jenuaty 11, 2001. I. 'lOOl 16 1999 • ..._.. No.
Coftete Oletrtct PREOUALIFlED Bid SecYnty m tna Signed: ISi A091f w. lmrz19!i9I. Bo:* Ii> *. Publlehed Newport PLUMBING SUBCOH-emount of 1~ of the Oevla. Dtrec:lor ol P'lll I*> ~ ol <-..
811ch·Co1t1 Mau TRACTORS ARE: L~ Sum 8aM Bod ••· Purchalwlg Cout Com-Rll:aOI " .. ._ d ..
Ody f'IO( November 27, A.O. AMc:t A Co. eluding 1l11m1111 thaH munlty College Oostncl O:u'lly Aacordlr ti Qrwva.
December 4, 2000 4m Rullott StrNI, 1cc001'>9ny aach 81d A.dvan111 Oec:emblr 4 S. d a.m.--.i br ------"'~0~1-1 San Diego, CA 92111 Tht 1urety tSllJtng Iha end December It 2000 ~ ,_..., 11'1 ..-illd
ADVERTISEMENT Pan<er.!.:sP!~ : ~=· ~i,: ~ ~. ~rag•: m Janu· =to-~ ~
FOR SUB-BIDS 11911 Mitcnea Soulh the 111111 publl1htd Bid No 1825 ~did~•
Suottot to condrtiofla IMne, CA 92614 State ol Cahtomla, 0.-Pubhshld Newpon •t1•11 ...i_,.,d
PfllCl1bed by the under· (949) 474-9170 pertmenl o1 lnaurance. Beach-Coate Mesa 111 lftlld S..... Md "
ligntd, Mlled bide tor 1 PREOUAUFIED HV4C lilt ol lnaurtrs Admitted Dally Pilot o-mbe ' ariro.a .-9C11ic:11 5102
Lump Sum ContfllCI Int SUBCONTRACTORS to TrlflNCI Surety Insur· 2000 r d la r...-Qld8 nib
lnvtttd tor the lollowlng ARE: lltee In Thie &.11 11• • MO'!! .... ---.... m .... woni: A.O. AMd & eo. The IUOOMllUI 8iddef ~
HUMANmES AHO 4m Au11ne< SITMI end Its Subc:olltrac1or1 crrv OF .-y) n. '°"" d .. --
f'IHE ARTS Sin Diego. CA 92111 wla be !'9qUlred to follow ' ' ' • la _, flflY -'> .. FACILITIES, (858) 56S-4l3t the noodltciimlnluon ,.. COSTA MESA ~ Oill 0.. ct-411
PHAM 111--STUOIO ACS Contrac:tlng. inc. qulrernenta NI forth In ORANGE COUNTY. ~ 0.--., ,_..,
IUILDtNO 550 Plllm S1rMt lht Bidding Oocumen\9 CALIFORNIA CA II ,.._ * n ....
PAOJfCT NO. 9110lll La Habit. CA 90631 end to pay ~1v1111ng NOTICE ~I09'dl'mlllild~ c~U::..E ,.,<~)~~. ~°'~.!.....""' loc»-INVmNG BIOS ~=Ti:11
... ......,. __ .... .._ ""'' ... "'"'"" NOTICE IS HEREBY ,._.,
DUCA Of 8340 Camino Sar1Ca Fe AJI lneurenoe PoffdM GIVEN th1t 1ealed Out1J 11111~...._.11
WORK: Thi ~ tE. San Diego. r.qult9d to be ob-propoeala tor lumaarwig ... dlllCI d l\IS A.PM 111· new 6ado 8'lldlng wll CA 92121 tlllned by Contr.c:tcw all l1bor matertala S021 n. .... .,
be two bulclngl. a north (858) 455-7960 ehall be Mltect '° •• ipl'ntnl. lrll\spol1a· T..-a ....... .... ~. wt1lc:tl wll be • CofttrOI Alf PfOVal by Unlventty 11on and euc:t1octier1aa1-b .., •w•w ol .. ._ ~ *"" Conclltlonlne. Inc. tor for"' I"• lllat u may be rtQUOrtd -.... 911 alls = ;;-~ ol IP-2301 M. GlalMI Slt'll4 IUM-.-. All auctl lot THE RELOCATION CDMIClll ...,,.._.fl .n ...... mat~..!. .500 get. °'*1!11. CA ~ "'8fl be i. Of THE HUSCAOFT ...,... '-. 113 W 1911 SI • .., a '"""'"' bulldlng. 92885-2703 ewd lry a ~y ......., ..., FROM ID ..__ ,.... -Wtllch wlll bt thtH (714) 283-3100 ~ la ~ lry .... --......., _., --
110tlff f'llgll, ol IP" PRfQUWAED ELIC-and hM t l'llUno of A· ~ON'"::e,.~ S.. .... '9 _. IM ~xfmM=l·O:. ~ TfUCAL 8U8CON· ~ •• ~~..!-~ TO fAJRVllW PARK. =:::: == In f9d and TR.ACTORS ARI: -_,.......,.... 21211111..ACUmA AVE-._ ~or...-
u Y Andllt9on & How9l'd VII CW bllW. NUI, COITA MESA, ir.... ID Pit .. :-:;; ~tNded with 11\1• ~ llfto. Thi euoceulul Blddlf CAllfORNIA, Clly -al la eonry and concrete 1791 Reynoldl AY9t'IUI wll ~IQ hllW lh-'-4 No.. 00-11 ... ..._ -
"-The buldlno ~ lrvlne, CA 92014 Iha Stat• ol -~· recaMd by the ..,.. llf ... Olld fl T• !Of bolt\ Wldlnga 11 (949) 2~ C.llfornle nKttol'e etty ol Coe1I MIN 1t lllfl ,... .._ • ,..
l'Yoe M. llW. Tht norfl aASCO ..,_.,,.. ~ cufflnl al tM tM Olflca al tht City _.. Ill -.......,. ...
bultdlng will hou11 1701 von Kennin, 11rne ol lllbnMon of lht Clefk. n Feir Onve. ..-. • ll'IJ "* ..... ctanoe and dl'llnla ,.. We 100 Bid: Cotta ._.. CaMomlL d ... Olld al T• .... !:-l"NI epacietrt and • N...,n Baac:h. Oantral 8'iildlnO ~ lhtlilondlyllN °'o.o--10;00 ~ ~ ~ .. ~ .,anct P• ormanct CA. 92800 Contrlator ·--"' -....,,.. Tht IOI#! buld-(1.Jc:41nM Cla..mc.llOn) •·"'·• ' _.......... ... -Olld al Tr--~ta. voloa and .t:. n~ B w ,, '!:\." wNttl ;-';."'....., .·-; ~ .. ..,. ~ • 20 ~ (LlolnM Coda) llrnt 'Mt.:: reed~ 131.UJ.f.6 .. -
emal 11'1 .-.V and two Aleo Viejo. CA 92tlSe THE REGENTS OF ~ht Co u n cl I JD. JIDO ......., ,._.. "°°" Of~ gradutta end (949) ~ TIE UNIVERSrTY Of Chamber• Stal ad -• • ~ lacully MudlO epacta Bidding 0ocum.tfta CALIFORNIA ~ n1 bM1 the ;;;c;.. C.. °"9
The ....... lldn la """ wll bl MrlleWI '° ,,. NoYambel'. 2000 -Of ltlt woftt and ...... ~ 9'111 ... Illa tofll'Y Wiii bltdt llOOal'll quallfied ~re on PUl>lllMO NtfrP(Ht rwne o1 lht b«ttr b1J1 ....... (7\4) n •
.... .. lht lower THUMOAY, 811ch·Co11a M•H no Gt'* ~ Ir LC. ~ ~ ..._EA.and .,....,. N0118111R IO, --. o.llY PlloC ..,,...,_. '°-nw1m Ml bid !...a s..yPIG!l11 ttlZT QI c:c''""' ::., ~ • enctc~~o • Dlottnbtf 4. nn:., ...., .. ~ CilOao-.;.;~-.*.;.;..;... ____ _
Thi PftliMI. alto !ft. RIPtMMIRANCI --=s. *"-lot .. ,...,. of oludt• 111en11.. J1D ,,_.... ..... ,_,_ ..,.... lflll be ,.,,,,,... '°
......_ ~ 0.--., CA -"*.IC HUMIQ :it 7,:._~ ~!!!!!=='~ ~ ind (n .. 1'1 •::,.-NOTICE II HIMIY Of .. bidder IQ .. 1111 !;:: Thi -~ ....... L! ... OfY£H '* • ..... hie .... • 1.-.ct Ill ...... d OOfl«... ,.,tqUdf!M ,,... ~ =-.... by Pf'IP9 ... ~.:' ... ~ ca ..... ll"Y t** 14> Ccud an ........ ~ A -of lid Doiaclu--I • r 1 Ca ,. .. trff of c11ar1_• a _....., 1,,. IDOi>.. a ,_.. ,.., i. _.,
.. -----al .. Cl) -::.~ ••• -... c:.. cl .. ~ --~· cl...._....,..... .......,.._ ~.n'9o-e. .... , -.II!,. -OJaOI and C.•"*'I .. Olwlll a...."' Clill ..... ~
O&Y-1 1MI rw ......_ ... MOO. (llf *l 77 M 0iM. "'°" u ......... ~ .... AU-~ .............. ca.~ ........ :=r=-= ~-=-::::1 :-:::=: -=ti ... ~ ............ .
----c...-1' ... .,_ TIQN ~..-. ~ ~.:': ,z:,
IJtlaa-C..1all...., ,..,... ~ Ar•= ..... , 1111! ... ,._.,CA ..... ............ .._... •
.,........ ... ............. 1 .......... =. ..... ca.a ~t·tll~ .._..,,.,,•a._. .... f" CJ W.~lf~Mla ~ ==.•• =ti :-o. F-=--.. CS .. · -... -'di
...... o ••• ......... , .. ,.. .... ............
..
Ratrs and dt11tUillt'-' urt ,ul,jl'l'f 111 dum~I'
without notict. Titc publi~hrr rr"4•n·cs dtc
ripu to oon.~ir. ~·lo,.~if). N-viM• ur rrjecr
1nv d1111. ifi~l 11<h rrtii.rment. Plcai,o report auy rrror tJuu runv lie in your dru.sified 1ul ium~Jiuttl). Tiu· buil~ Pilor 111·r1·pl1> 110
liabiJiry for an~ cm•r in u11 a1htr1i.~111e111
for wlud1 ii 111u,· l..1t• rt'bllOnsililc cxc·c11t fur
thf cost of tht> ;pe<·e arruoll~ 0(·1·11pircJ b~
the emir. Cttdir t·11n only 11<' ullml·Nl for tlw
f 1Nt in.,crtiou. ·
~ EOIJAI. HOOSlllO
OPPORTUNITY
Alf rU lltlte ICMrtlSlno
In tills newspaper It tut>tect
to the Federal Fair Housino
Act ot 1988 as •mended wtllcl't llllUs it 1lleQ.ll to ICMrtiH "arry pref11tnc1.
Wrnllatloll « dltcrlmtnallon
baNd on rac1. color. rellQ-
lon. se11. IYndlcap. tamllLal
satus or lllllonM OflQln. Of an lnt111t1c>r1 to 1n1kl any
sucl't prlf111nc1, limrtabon
Of dllcl'llilmion.
Tiits lllWSPll* Wiit not knowingly accept any
ad•ertlsemenl for real estate .tlicl1 Is in VtOlabOn
of 1111 llw Out readers •• beretiy lllfoimtd tNt all dwlllnos ldWl1lsed In this ~ "' rnllabll on an IQllll= ~unity basis To com 'n of dcscnmi·
llllion, HUO toll tree at 1-aoo-42W590.
r---;---
' ~I I ,,. / r •,
' 1. I. · r,
...,..,
:,
--':.._~.t ...... J
NEW HOMES
frQfll the ~ $200,000's Prtvall Enclave ot 17
Homes. Fee Smple, A·I Two-Sloly
3 Bedroome & 2 112 Bah T~ Allaldled Garage
Up ID 1 ,505 $quite Feet
A4lcel1I IO Ntwpot1 Beach
& l tlenQle Square
949-650-1440
OPEN SUN 1-4
2107 WN>WMD UHE
Baycrtst NOf1h 4Br 3 58a
lltgl latchln. bcna room.
pl lamiy ·~ By Owner 9.000
949-631·611 4
NEW HOMES
From the ~ $200,000'1
Pr1v111 Encl1ve of 17
Hom ea
Fte Simple, A· 1 T wo-Slory
3 Bedrooms & 2 112 Bdls
Two-Car Anatcned Gerege
Up IO 1,506 Square Feet
~ IO Newport Beach
& l nanglt $quite.
949-65()-1440
r·--.
I
Byflllme
(949) 642-!1h78
BAYFRONT
By MaWlll Peftoll:
:J:JO W1•;t D:\Y Smrt
Cos1a ~1rsn. CA 9'lb27
Al Nt•·pon llhd. & Bai ht.
llottl MANAGERS
• SPECIAL•
$154.00+ tax Wkly
(Mia Pf.-.1 lhll Ad) ~ 11111 & ldtchenella.
Sbledon ~ :.:ru~-: ~
lobby/Otrtcl dial
phones/FrH HBO,
ESPN & o.csPool &
Jacu.ul, Gwsl la~
dry Oo5e IO 405 & 55 Fwys ..,., from 0 c
Fugnll. college end
bchl Walking dis·
lance IO lhopl end
rntauranta
COSTA MESA MOTOR~
m7 Hlltlor Bhd .,._ MM4Ml40
Monday ................. Friday S:OOpm
Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm
Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm ii ....... Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm
'lelepbour 8:30um--5:00pw
Moo!iar-f dtl.1t "olk-l118::maoH>:OOpm
Mond•r·.,..riduy
Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm
Old« Style Fumltln
PIANOS i Collectlbles
·~·~ •S....·~·Olcit~
$$CASH PAID$$ _. .... ., ...........
WE BUY ESTATES .............. ........,_
AllDI"'
CONSIGNMENW , :. . ... I
'I' , , I
I , I
.:64M922e
SOUTHC8AST AUCTI N
WORK FOR THE BEST
Gerontology Aide I C.reglvera / Companions
FOR PRIVATE DUTY
• S350 Sign on bonus for Live-In carcgivm tlu1 dri~ wnh own cu
•Minimum 2 yean cxpcricnu with Ahheimcr, Dementia or Gm-Psych.
• Live-In I Live-Out I 4 hr I 6 hr I 8 hr I 12 hr Shilt Anilablr.
• Wr offer cu:dlcnt bcnc6ts /Training I Top ~y 1401 K Plan
Join the LlvHOME Tea.ml
Lo• Antte ...
C.U MrlWI (J]J) 9JJ S8HO
0nln9eC-ty c.uv.n«U, (949J ~.9410 Apartment Homes
A Luxurious Experitn'4 From
$1400 to $4500
Spacious 181(, 2BR•
BR Oen Apartment~ ''"* Jati.. nw 6*tiet • ._... •Weocl
,.,.. f1teplacec. PIMt• ~.Mittie
I I 2202 .........
204 J= •:::.l·~~!}J:]
1-~1
C......llo
CUI All""" • (805) 384 9488
Vtell ua .. our w....ates -w.tlvtlolne.oont
.. SllpsAwaU.tble. s.,..u... s ..... Pool
lali Tropfcal Lllldlc.;fl • Slept to Bllboa
..... ~ Celtet'
Tll tltt
........... _ ......... ,.. ..... !
llf.8fJIYATIOlJ
AGFJfl'8
Full·ttm~
~l~llldfta
812-815
Top-Produrers
HJghu
• ~ llaail •llmill
•40l·ll'lla •1'1111-* ·~~
I --J '. '~Gr l'.lt C lips frn li.rn -_
IMMIDIATI OPININGSI ·~ • Alsittant Manager • iJt • Receptionl1t
w. Offw Great P.yl .chedult, guotol)lled iJICome, heohh
ooid YOCOl!OnJ od'IOrad ~ paid
•• bon4ises, ~• ~' , ~·· crtoli envrronmen ond equiP.fnenl P!=I Positions OYO' t ill
04Jf brOnCI new locofion ot Golden ~ ond Gorlillcl in Hunhngton 8eodl os w.11 os toke
forest, Plcnnllo oni:l Rancho Sonia Morgori10
CALL MAIC at 714 549
THE GALLUP POLL
• Survey Phone Interviewer
• No Sales, Earn $9-12/hr ='"J: C"ic111e°""t!:. •Paid Training/Benefits
~ec1~~ •.Positive Work Environment
!CAL'SCANI • Flexible Scheduling
auey ...... Pndlce 111 • Full and Part-time
~=~:A= For further information:
Fu,__ Mf.72NIQI. (800) 713-2595
CAAltO PEOPU HMClttl Irvine
lj
!! ,
I I ' ~
,,
.:
:'~.!":. ': :=; don_dusatko@ .. ~ "' ... "--''========~=~==~ COfflllllllOO:a I 1 .,,...... ....
.... No
f!91*!d.7UtUellO
,----~· ....
I
I '
HILTON
W*"'°"l leedl Alloft
HOWiw.tGI
• Cocll • PBX ()pelalor
• 5«uty ~ • Houleperlon
• Room A8llldlr9 ..... Bat Alltndlnl
• c.tier
lnltMlwl ooncM:ted
Mon a Wed ·~ Tue a nu 1CJ1m.12 noon 21100 P.alc Coetl Hrwy, ~ 8-:tl
(714)MS-1431
,---. ---.:---.--.~
I 1 ....... _ .. ............. ..... = ..... ,_. I -.............. .......... ,. .......
,---.-------
I
'·
Doily Pilot .
-..
'
-_j
CADIUC CATt.RA 't7 .... lllOCWOOf, .,.
('*'1) NAIEAS SlUle
m • )5.!0:t1 oo
l
Cldllc s.w-. m • Low fl( .,.... '*"' lln lb
(834740) ~NAIEAI
Ut•)MO.f 100
CHARrTY ~ Dolllle ~. ~-Seen on Oprlll Ind Pecpe .,..._
zlne! Tu decluc1iDle, kM
tow. Wt prO'Adt doneted *idle ID ltruQalna ,.,,._
lu. 1·800:.f42·4451. www.oharltro1ra.or1 (CAl'1CAN)
Cll(43C) Cab ...
. Bliek e.rty, Xenona.
(013'55) $54,llO
F'lltctlei Jonte MotO!Qrl llM24-1401
FORD RANGER '97 auto
trlltW. IJeO.hr • -, ..... 23lt mt, $7500IObo CaH
94&-47&-0101/wtek days
949·6+4·8559 wHk·ends
HOHOA ACCORD LX 18 ~ tntellOf • door,
251< mt. lokt ntw $14 ()()()
949-548·3, 96
H'NTY G20 ...
1 own. chlmpagne color,
~ kladed. xlnt cone!, ll 111, pp 714-751"'330
CUSTOM CMATM ru'
~ iltllllliol •. .... °"""*· mart1t. ~ &11111 tm
11120'4 Jiii 71441MM1
LEAKY sa--s Atplnd. ~·-=-7tttr!t!!2!
,--....-,v-·~-·-:---~
I ·f
SELL
._. C43 Spcwt ...
111k ....... co. loadlcl. ~ "°"" ..== llM24-1401
._. 420 SEl ..
Lapczl\..aZLi w/dlrll bll.l8 ....
sunroof. a11. all power.
lltfto, new brakasiwtlMla,
$13,000 94!HSl>-0159
r~--c-·-1 bl' I --~~ ............
Aed = "'"" _.., ... YM' chlome, 11tw eoll tap, lint ~
11u212 n•nti!I!
....... ..-L'l74«,
T111 :1:r1. IMlllt,
"" btlkel, • rln& moo~~1m
011111 aUt Cllllll W ~ -....... ll04INI
12) ··-MAIER.I
(!141MMIOO
01111 ..... Cllllll • ~ l.Gw 12k"' w ( 118.• IWllRI
(7J4114Mt!!!
Oldillftobll9 CUlllle • While, loW ,,,....
(3381118)
NAIEAS 112.1188
(!I 4)540.ft DO
Plyl'llOUtll y~ .. , Pf, .... 7, lmdld. lie. tullo, 18.1 . Wt/At rntlntained, all racordl. 714-969..()560
ILX ..... '11 ~~-"°"" ~ llM24-140t
32111 ...
Sedlft, l1lln us:; (~BllW
M.....s-5800
740l.'tl
4-0oor, AlphM White/
Send. i...a.
(tM10l84lu.o 143.• ST£ BMW
Me-Ms-5800
M3 '91
4-0oor, Alplne White/
8ltctl, LMther
(tEt1llO\u.o $32,915
STE BMW MH45-5800
IS MITSUBISH 3000 GT
Paarl wMt. new tthr,
222HP. AT, aun-rool, new
1 r Antn chrome m11 &
lites, me~ main-
talntd. S 15,0 lirm.
949·289·6998
Bridge
Bv CHARLES GOREN wtth OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
ANSWERS ro WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q l • Neither vulnetablc, u South you hold:
6 KQJ4 ~· O AKJl7 •AtJ
The biddina tw oroc:ecded:
SOUTH WEST NOR11f EAST 10 hM IQ ,_
' What do you bad now?
A • In tams of blab cards you have a powerful hand. 6u1 ii ii unwise to
make a jump-shill rebid unJcsg you
know where you want to pity the
hand. and here you have no clue. Bad one sptdc. Unless puuier can act
again. we doubc dw the IWld will produce enough tneb for pme.
Q l · ~ Sooth, vulnerable, you
hold:
6 75 Q 165 o AKQ17' •Al
The bidding has proceeded: NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST
I• hM l O P-l • Paa ?
Whal do you bid now?
A • Althoogh some would argue Olh-
crwile, unconvinclllgly we might
add. partner's rebid doc& not promise
a 6ix-card sun. 50 you do noc want to
bypus three no trump. whlcb could
be your only makable pmc. nw
leaves a rebid of three clubs, to show
your hi~ honor there. as the only
allernatavc.
Q 3 • Neither vulnerable. a.s South you hold·
• A 'V K 6 54 A K Q 6 J •A 108
The bidding ha~ pnicecdcd: SOlTl'H WEST .NOR111 EAST 10 ,.... l<:I ,_
1
Whal do you btd now'!
A· Suddenly. your lwld lw become
enormous -you could make•
grand slam w1lh the nght 6 points an
partner's band! lbat mcam I.hat oo
bid in heani wi II adequate I y describe
your holding. To tell partner of the
Jood news. you must manufacture a
1ump-ihif\ rebid. Bid three clubs.
.,.,,.,
The ,,.,,.,..,,
......, c.p..r
25 v ... &pl Portalo
No jab IDo .... ""°"' M-610.5315 ,. 714-aM400
Q 4 • Boch vuWnb&e, u Eu& you hold:
•AQU Q Qtl7l O A.5 •t7
The bidding has orouedcd:
NOlml EASI' SOlTfH WEST •• .... 1"1 ,_
lNT .... 1
Whal do you bid now?
A • Slam beckons. but there is oo
need to do anything mo«'C than con-
tinue co de9CMbe your holding to
probe for the best (l.l\lll coruract. The
obvious way to proceed is to show
your IOCOOd wit, even lhou&b pan-ncr probably doei not hold r001
spadcS. Bid tbrtt spade$
Q 5 • Vulnmible. you hold·
•J5 t-A.4 3 0 KQJIOU •Al
Your rigb1-hand opponent opens the
bidding with one no trump. Whal action do you lake?
A -Fin;t, all doubles of no-trump con1rae1& are for penalties. and mos1
believe that shoufd show the equiv•
lent of a 50Ulld one-no-trump opening
bid. However, that is the worst type of
hand with which to double, since the opening lead often gives away a Ukk.
Today. you double a one-no-trump
opening bid when you expect 10 beat
it in your own hand. and for that you
need an easily cmbl1shablc ~uil and
ftJt entnes. SlllCe that is exactly what
you have, double.
Q 6 -Vulnerable. you hold·
•AQJ106 i;>KQJ 0 9 J •A92
Your nghl·hand opponcnl opens the
bidding with one no trump. Wha1
action do you take 1
A • Agt11n. you probably ha\e
enough dcfermve tncks to defeat the
contract. bul lhcY. will be slow to develop-you will need to force ou1
the king of \plldcs and ace of hearts
before you can collcc1 your due. Thu
hand bu i.s beuersuitcd 1oofl'cnsc. so
ovcrcall 1wo spades.
PUBLIC
NOTICE
------i
' • I ~J7~ ~~~·4
The Cd. p~ .
UlillllH Com·
n*lon REQUIRES
hit .. UMd ~
hdd gooda ITIO'ltt'$ P11nt their P.U.C. Oal T IUl1ber, llmos and chaufferl print
blr T.C.P. nunblr lnll~
lryoutwwa~ lion lbolA lht ...
ly al • "'°""· ho or~~Cl!.PUa.IC u I ILi I n;S .. -----
COWISIOH
714-551-4 '51
• ••• Monday, o.c.mber "· 2000
TODAY'S
CRQSSwORQ PUZZLE
PAlf11NG 11 114 Pl.-0 I
IKE'S CUSTOM PA»mNG
l'loMslonel dMll qutlrty
WOfk lnt.:Ht & docu
Ll70'3468 94N3, "'610
RAINBOW CIAClE MAM
HONEST I AEASOHASlE
PLUMBER No drVI deeo-11111 L#506586 T OlltlslllnQI
ttlOWtr rep 714-235-9150
PREctSE PlUMBING
Repairs & Rernodt4I FAEE ESTIMATES
1.1687398 714-969-1090
SER~1
Ptinllng·lnlltxt House/Apt Morales Pool PleaMriftt
quality job! F rM l&timalt Spec:jaimg In Pool Plalltf,
lt 569897 714=63H8§8 Remodeling Lt2M381.C53 • 714-404-752$ u
.
21 Yan Exp 0-.. WOllcl on Ill jail lrtWlorlExllriD. Alt• Cal a.. ,,.... * M!S:Y!512 •
r;T-·---. ,
' I
•"
.. .. . .. . . ' ' . , I
• 12 Monday,' Deatmber 4, 2000 Daily Pilot,
I I> \ I ' ( ) I• ' ( ( \ ,, I ,, I ', ( i '. ' \ I I , . ' ' . ' ' I
NOT SO MUCH PRE-O WNE D AS
PR EV I .O USLY ADORED.
Aft er reviewing 2 1 pre-owned vehicle progra~s, IntelliChoice® na med Jaguar Select Edition the
'•
country's Best Certified Pre-Owned Program and Best Pre-Owned Warranty.•
• 6 -year/100,000-mile
warran ty
• 120-point cosm etic &
m echanical insp ection
• 24-hour roadside
assistance
• Financing and leasing
option
• Available a t
authorized Jaguar 41j; ·
dealers only _ ~
JAGUAR
S ELECT E D ITIO N
PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILES
' Bauer Jaguar
1455 South Auto Mall Drive
Santa Ana • 55 Freeway at Edinger
7 14.953.4800 • www.bauerjaguar.com
...
~includes remaining ncw..ar warranty phu the Select Edition premium warranty, whieh provides COYel'IF fur an additional 2 yO.nl 50,000 niila on eligible
1996 modd ,.-Vehicles or newer. Coverage for 1995 model year vchida will differ. See 79ur dealer for deuib on mi. limited~· Not an can to be eolcl u Selea ·
Edition. •fntelliChoic:e Inc:., www.intcllicboicc.com, September 1999 review of21 manufaaurcr programs. Jaguar bed for fine pin. For more information, caU 1;'800'
JAGUAR or viii< www.jaguar.coni/us. C2000 Jaguar Can.
t •