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Home My WebLink About2000-12-05 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -Mf.SA COMt-AUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM 1UESDAY, DECEMBER 5 I 2000 Judge to .rule on taped discussion in-Bechler trial • Defense attorney says recording of defendant reportedly describing his wife's d eath should not be admi~ed as evidence. DHpa at..rath DAILY PILOT SANTA ANA -A Superior ~ourt judge is expected to decide today whether to allow a key e xhibit -surreptitiously tape- recorded conversations -as evi- dence in the trial of a Newport Beach man accused of murdering his wife. pleaded not guilty, saying his wife was swept under- water by a giant wave as she drove a speed boat and towed him on a boo- gie board. Eric Bechler's defense attorney, John Barnett, argued Monday that the way authorities recorded the dialogue between the defendant and nna New, Bechler's girlfriend at the time, •destroyed Bechler's relationship with his attor- ney• by interfering with Erle Bechler Police arrested Bechler in November, three da\'s after Orange County Sheriff's Department investigators wired New with a recording device around her neck, which she used while she and Bechler were eating at a restaurant. attorney-client privilege. Prosecutors allege that Bechler, 33, threw his 38-year-old wife, Pegye Bechler, overboard three years ago during a boating trip off the coast of Newport Beach. He has The tapes, now sealed by the judge, reportedly contain Bechler describing the circumstances of his wife's death and revealing that his marriage had been on rocky ground. diaga, who was his attorney at the time.• Barnett said Monday that authorities, during the investiga- tion, "went beyond simply listen- ing to a suspect giving a state- ment.• He asked that the court bar the tapes from being entered into evidence because Bechler's recorded comments were solicited improperly. Deputy Dist. Atty. James Mul- grew said New did not utitiate any of the discussions regarding Bech- ler's lawyer. "The defendant hunseU brought up the subject of his attorney,• he said. Barnett requested Monday thdt the judge either disrruss the case or keep the tapes out of the tnal He said New asked Bechler specifically what his attorney told him and discussed tacbcs with him. Barnett submitted that New's "con- stant badgering destroyed Bech- ler's relationship with John Yzur- "This is about the police t.ryulg to dig and dig and make a honu- cide case where there is none,• Barnett said. Jury selecuon 1s expected to begin this week. New City Council members sworn in • Chris Steel and Karen Robinson take in first meeting and Libby Cowan returns for another term. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -ln front of a full house, Chris Steel and Kdien Robinson raised their hands Monday and took their oaths to join the City Council. Councilwoman Lib- by Cowan was also sworn in for her second term. All three thanked their supporters and promised to do their best for the city. Steel, who had been defeated in nine previous races, also addressed the con- troversy that has surrounded tus election since an allega- tion surfaced that he filed mvalld nomination documen- tation and should not have been allowed to run for office. "I don't claun to be a saint or pUilSt, but I did not do any- thing wrong that would 1usb- fy this uproar: he told the crowd. The city dtlomey's office investigated dnd concluded that Steel shouldn't be barred from taking office. Robinson, a first-time council candidate, beat incumbent Heather Somers by a mere 32 votes "It's a pnvilege lo be up here, and I'm committed to serving all of you who have supported and put your trust in me,~ Robmson said through tears SEE COUNCIL PAGE 4 PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I OAl.Y PILOT Thomas Tersigni, left. uses a two-way radio as part of an emergency network. Gordon West offers instruction. Charter school plans take holiday break Hand-to-hand protection Kulybrooke neighbors use 2-way radios in innovative em ergency services program. which could be first of its kind in the country DMpa lherath DMY Pl..oT W ithin minutes of feel- ing the ground shake under her feet, Diane Hill was communicating with offidals and her neighbors. She knew right away that she had nothing to worry about when the quake -a magni- tude 2.8 temblor that caused no damage -struck. last month. For Hill, that was valuable information. And it came to her through a bright blue, balf- watt, two-way radio that fits snugly in the palm of her hand. About 29 people in the Killybrooke neighborhood communicate with each other and with dty officials through the Family Radio Service net- work. SEE RADIOS PAGE 4 Klllybrooke N~rbood Watch mem.ben get extra help frOID IMmd-belcl. two-way rwllOL { . Did Measure F serve i1s purpose. • El Toro airport opponents say vote on the initiative proved they have residents on their side; proponents see a chance to open discusSion on the plan. NBWPORT BBAOl-A S\ipedGr Out j\adge may ._.. uied Mlllln R but tbe IDllllllhw Uwly -~ ..,. .. ._....,to mil mr plml tar m allpolt •• ,. •muntJ..-•'1cw lldd Malay. •M1• me P •' 4Mwd Wbll 11 w t$ 'grM ·-· llddlld 1Mtd9up91vtll:ir • Proposed academy proponents say they want to ensure there's enough time to put the plan together. Dllnette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -Par- ents hoping to start a charter school have gotten the district to postpone a public hearing that was set for tonight, in order to give everyone involved a break around the holidays. •niere are five main rea- sons [for the postponement request), with one underlying Rwpo&e -to give the charter the best possibJe chances for success,• said Brad Jarvis, a member of the charter's exec· uttve board. Before the request for a postponement, school board members bad until Dec. 27 to approve or re1ect a petibon submitted last month that calls for the creation of Mesa Leadership Academy Now that deasion won't have to be made until Febru- ary. Proponents hope to open the academy m September, with about 320 students in kindergarten through third grade. They plan to add fourth and fifth grades over the subsequent two years. Charter schools are public institutions that usually a.re organized by local groups of parents, teachers or com.mu· nity leaders. SEE SCHOOL MGE 4 Q&la ____ _ a I if---- •wmkf----~ ... -.B ------' ------- • I 2 Tuesday, December 5, 2000 Kids Talk BACK What's up for the holidays? The Dally Pilot asked students at Adams School in Costa Mesa: What are you going to do for the holidays? We're gonna go to my grand- ma's house in Connecti- cut. We've done that every year since I was 6months old. So I've never spent a Christmas at home. MIKEY MORLEY, 10 Costa Mesa First, I'm gonna wake up, have my breakfast and then go open my presents underttle tree. Andon lam not goingany- wberespe- cialforthe holidays.· JOE LUDLOW, 10 Costa Mesa Ouistmas Eve, we're gonna pack up to go to our cousins, and then we're gonna stay there for a couple days, and we're gonna open some presents there also, and then after maybe three days we're gonna go back. ERIC ESSEN, 10 Costa Mesa fmgonna go with my mom toAri- wnatosee our family upthere - mygrand- ma, grand- pa and cousins. We're gonna hang out and open presents. And most of the time on New Year's we do something. Last year we went to an amuc;ement park. JADE NOVOTCHIN, 10 Costa Mesa I'm gonna go tomyunde's house and open pre- sents there, and then I'm gonna goto my aunt's house and open my presents there. We're gonna make a little fiesta and eat tamales, posoles, enchiladas, menudo and came asada and tacos, and then I'm gonna go back to my heme and 1eave some cookies for Sant.a and milk, and then I'm gonna go to sleep, and when I wake up I'm gonna go open my presents. ANABEL DIAZ. 10 Costa.Mesa .......... .,.....,. Md phaeDI by V.:.-.0-. VOL 94. NO. 289 • 1'HOMAS H. JOl91SOM, P\Jbllttier TONY DODaO, Editor u.~ OtyEdltor Mll.,.Lm. ~City Edltof J•• ••MNW. ,.._,,..fdla --CAii--Spotts Editor .,..... .. .,. NIWlllMlw WA ... -. ... DlllgrW .... ~ ........ ..,.,... ,.,. .... ~ LW•••• Dlno1 time5 each' montH during the school year. In addition to speaking with city offldals. members help organize City Government Day and conduct mock Clty Council meetings to improve stu- dent awareness of munkipal govern- ment. Applicants sought for Youth Council Newport Beach high school students are needed to serw on the city's Youth Council, which strives to Improve com- munication between teenagers and the Clty Council. The YQUth Council meets one or two Applicants must have at least a 2.5 ·grade-point average. Information: Newport Beach recre- ation ma~r Darin Loughrey, (949) 644-3159. Doily Pilot ) IN THE CLASSROOM " DON LEACH I DAILY PLOT Using only her body, Teodora Barajas, le~ keeps a Hula-Hoop moving down a chain of slxth-graden at TeWlnkle School. The Turkey Bowl Danette Goulet DAllY PILOT COSTA l\o1E.SA -Students flung frozen birds across the gym at TeWmkle Middle School on Monday morning to celebrate getting good Te Winkle Middle School students reap offbeat rewards for their good grades of the gym and stuck that half a sandwich to a parent or teacher wearing a garbage bag . Very strange. grades. . And if that sounds strange to you, you haven't heard the half of it. They also stuck slices of bread smeared with peanut butter on par- ents and teachers covered in trash bags, and they stomped on balloons tied to their classmates' ankles. It was the little-known annual tra- dition at TeWmkle called the Turkey Bowl. The Turkey Bowl is an assembly to reward students who have earned all C grades or better during the first semester of school, along with a sat- isfactory or outstanding rating in citi- zenship. "The purpose is to have a good time and celebrate good grades,• said Shelley Lang, the school's activ- ity director. And did they ever have a good time. · Not only did they miss a class peri- od. which several students dubbed the best part of the assembly, they were given permisslon to act crazy. Students were divided into two teams, red and gold, and competed in some unusual events. First, the young scholars stood in a line holding hands with their team- mates and passed Hula-Hoops along their bodies without letting go of each other's hands. Next was the bal!oon stomp. Red team members tied black bal- loons to their ankles, while gold team member had colored balloons strapped on. The goal: stomp on and pop all the opposing team's balloons. Next came the pies. 1\velve paper plates, each with a slice of pie topped ,. with whipped cream. lined the gym floor. Students lay on their bellies with their hands behind their backs and qug in at the word •go: I'd bet those students are still try- ing to digest that pie. Whoever came up with this next · one had quite an imagination: One by one, students in a line squatted, grabbed a handful of peanut butter off a paper plate and smeared it on a slice of bread. Th~. they ran to the opposite end · Finally, the ruunesake of the event -bowling with frozen turkeys. It was just that. "It's really great,• said Chris Albergue, 13, of the event after bowl- ing a strike with a five-pound bird. ·1 think the turkey bowling has been the best part. The whole part of hav- ing a frozen chicken and bowling with it is great• The strangest part of all was that students thought the event was a great incentive to get good grades. Who would have known? • IN THE C1ASSllOOM is a ~ly feature in which Daily Pilot education writer Danette Goulet visJts a campus within the Newport-Mesa Unified School District and writes about her experience. salsa and ranch dressing, 100% fruit juice, choice olmilk MONDAY . Muncbable Lunch Salad with Dannon fruit yogurt m pelt chop patty with gravy. apple 18\Q, harWlt fruit bread. ~ ot milk READERS HOTUNE (949)642~ Record your comments about the Dally Piiot or news tips. AMMU Our.._ It 330 W. Bay St,. Cost.I MIA. CA 92627. CA 92626. Copyright No news sto- ries, Hlustr.tlonf. edltoml matter « adwrtlMmentl heNln <Ml be reproduc9d without written pet'· mission af copyright owner. HOW TO UAOt US Clftullldon The l1mel Orenge County. (IOO) 252-9141 M.•1111• a...fted (Mt) W -5671 ~(Mt) W--021 ....... ......... M2..5110 .... .., 574-4223 ..... ,.~'4"'4170 f.fMI:~~ MllftOllll ....... Ofllm .. 142""121 ............ ,.7,. -.. -......... WEDNESDAY MmviWje Lunch Salad or 08car Meyer all-beef bot dog on • bun, potato mdlel, fruit. choke ol milk WEATHER lllD SURF TEMPEMYURES Balboa . n/46 Corona del Mar n146 Costa Mesa n146 Newport Btach n/46 Newport Coast n146 ._FOMCAST l(nee-to Mist-high waves with oc:c.tsioMI 4--toot.s and fair . Fogged out. LOCA1ION 1111 Wtdge 2")' ~ 2-l' 81.tlle's 2-l' ~Jetty 2-)' CdM 2-J' TIDES TODAY Ffrst low 11:29•.m ..................... 2.1 First high 5:12 a.m ....................... 4.6 Second low 10:52 p.m ............... m .. 1.2 Second high 4:46 p.m ........................ 3.6 First low' 12:10 p.m ..................... 1A F1nt high 5:37 a.m ....................... 5.0 Second low tt:JO p.m ..................... 1.3 Second high 5:50p,m. ........•............. l.8 • The Munchable Lunch Salad contains toued greens, cherry tomatoes, crac:Un and protein IOUlCeS such u chee.e, sunf)ower seeds, fruit yogurt. hooey-roasted peanuts anddrel~. POLICE FILES COSTA MESA •lest 11th Street: A car was stolen in the 300 blodt at 2:41 a.m. Sunday. • 11 CMftlno Drive: A hlt-.nd-run accident was report· ed In the 1000 block at 6:-45 a.m. Sunday. • JelMs 1tNet: Vandalism was reported In the 700 block at 12:53 p.m. Sunday. • Welt Wlflon 9'rMt: A home was burglarized In the 100 block at 4:02 p.m. Sunday . NEWPORT BEACH • ...... Avenue Md..,. .. Drhe: A CO pa., end CDs were stolen from a c:.r In 1 dty-metiertd pert· Ing lot .t 9;24 p.m. Sunday. • Na s...,rt c..ear Drtw9: A purse was ftOlen from • b.lr In the 900 block .t 9:01 p.m. ~ • ~ Prup ICt ""-': P.tlo f\lmlture, a blrbecut "" and pot1-d plants \¥Ire stottn In the 300 bkMtt .. 7:'9 a.m. Seturdty. . ;. Doily Pilot Tuesday, Dec:em~ 5, 2000 3 Election 2000 candidates have nothing on those of the past Dunes to hold food ftmd-raic;er T he current election for the nation's presi- dent bas bad some highs and some lows. As I write this, they are still fighting over the result in the courts, which is why many are heralding this as one of the more exciting elections. It's certainly not because of the candidates. For that, we can look to California's past. In 1934, we were in the bottom of the Great Depres- sion. Paint everything gray. Unemployment was ram- pant, banks went belly up, families lost their savings. There were soup kitchens, people were hungry, and there was a general sense of hopelessness. It was a time of great social unrest with labor strife in the fields and on the waterfront, a period that gave birth to various ideas of how to cure this great national disaster. In California, there we re Robert Gordner THEVERDIO the followers of Dr. Francis Townsend, a retired physi- cian who sold real estate in Long Beach. The Townsend Plan was for all old people to be paid $50 a month in scrip that bad to be spent during the next 30 days. The details were a little fuzzy but included a stainp tax. Shades of the Boston Tea Party. The state also had the Allen Brothers with their program of ·Thirty Dollars Every Thursday.• California had been strongly Republican since AUO OM OUR '°"lMU: .FISH TAcos· TORTILLA SOU' CHIU Sill CHILI CHHSl O"'EllTTl I'm not worried, my agent is Craig Brown Insurance Call to<lay for auto & home owner's ln~uranu:! (949) 760· 1255 Fashion Islam.I WE TAl<E DINING TO THE .NEXT LEVEL! New >n Heach • Lie• 0550290 SAFE Co· \Vekomero 0ne· M~ ~ M':?lli~~~ E ''Your Southern California Mobili ty Specialisu" S • t1eupml Showroom H ours Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm •Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products • Service & Repair • Insurance Reimbursement Specialist 7 11 W. 17th St. Suite A-5 Costa Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) 447-90S6 Pride Scootcn &om $149S ' HICKORY FARMS- SAVE $4.00 3lb. BEEF STICK• '9" SUMMER SAUSAGE ,... Sll.ft Oitr •...-4·• .... ...,Sllcll .. _... ..... •"•-.ct__,. f/1""9 ... ....., .......... ,.,...,......, .. ..._ HICKORYP~ NEWPOllT kACH WESTn.IFF PLAZA Comer or 17th cl lmno A¥e. .., laVM CRoaaoADS 3800 Bananca fty. to the days of Gov. Hiram Johnson, but there was a division between the so- ca.lled Progressive branch - followers of Teddy Roo- sevelt -and the conserva- tive b ranch -followers of • William McKinley and William Howard Taft. The Progressives outnumbered the conservatives and elect- ed San Francisco Mayor "Sunny Jim" Rolph as gov- ernor. As a sop to the con- servatives, they chose the drab, colorless but staurich- ly conservative Frank Mer- riam as lieutenant governor. To the dismay of the Pro- gressives, Gov. Rolph died in office, and Merriam com- ple ted the term. When it was up, the conservatives nominated him to run for the next term. The Progres- sives couldn't stomach more of Merriam, so they nomi- nated a yourig Los Angeles lawyer, Raymond Haight, but both candidates were basically mainstream. Not so with the Democ- rats. Their candidate reflect- ed much more of the tur- moil of the time. To the hor- ror of conservative Democ- rats, Upton Sinclair won ihe Democratic nomination in the primaries. A registered socialist, he was the author of books revealing the sor- did underbelly of the capi- talistic system. He ran on a ticket he called End Poverty in Cali· fornia, or EPIC, which com- bined ~evera.I rather star- tling concepts aimed at quick and ready answers to society's ills, most notably •technocracy," which was socialism with a quirk. The quirk was that this socialis- tic society was~to be run by engineers. Why not? Engi- neers could build darns and bridges. Why not let them build a better world? The logic was inescapable. Sinclair a.lso espoused the Utopian Society, which combined pure socialism Orange County·~ sin city of the roamig '20s and nol~·1oaring '30s. as 1emembtftd by longtime rB1dent Judge Robert Gardntr obert Gardner's BAWDYBALBO • H~1ct ""' • 150P.?~ • 21 chapleit • 1ndo. .. oo NatJablt~ from tM publlslw Co•:rev ! ~li('y I 1 Ruer ..Jo". D ·~ r ~I ~,I "-w186dl, CA 9266! Che:t! Ot»y No.t 1 di'f\ fut °"" ~. $JO_./Jw....:Sl7_. )ndi.de5 la• & ~ .,1. 1. 1fD~ Mattress Outlet Store BRAND~ -COSME11CALLY IMPERFECT Get the Sett for LeSsJ 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One Blocll South of 405 ~ 545-7168 with some rather quirky mystic rites, somewhat com- parable to those of the Ku Klux Klan. It was a vicious election. Poor Sinclair had his ardent supporte~. but his some- what goofy ideas scared the hell out of a lot people. The pres:;, with a leg up from the movie studios, did a number on him, but it was still going to be close. No one, pundit or non-pundit, tried to outguess the result unti.I the last vote was counted. When it was, Gov. Merri- am won with more than 1 million votes, but Sinclair was right behind him with more than 900,000. Ray- mond Haight trailed with 300,000. It didn't end up in the courts. but 1t was an excit- ing election. • ROBERT GARDNER is a Corona del Mar resident and a former iudge. His column runs Tuesdays. Still the best deal on Christmas trees in Orange County. Pacific Northwest Noble Fir, Grand Fir & Newport Dunes Resort will bold a food drive through Dec. 22. to benefit Friends in Service to Humanity. Drive organizers will ool- lect perishable and staple goods in drop-off container& at the Back Bay Cafe and the administrative offices 'Of the Dunes, at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach .• The resort also will pick up donations at boat slips between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m . Dec. 15. To make an appointment 'tor pickup, call (949) 729-3863. FOR THE RECORD A column by Steve Smith on Saturday incor- rectly stated why Kaiser Elementary School con- ducted the Souper Safe Schools program, a week of anti-vtolence and charac- ter-building lessons. 'The program was put op as part or the school's slate- required safe schools plan, which focuses on taking proactive measures. 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 Beach ]E Ba<.k Ba Hyan ~ • • . . ,. 4 Tuesday. December 5, 2000 ., • I MEASURE F CONTINUED FROM 1 •1 see (the decision) as pro- viding the county with an opportunity to reexamine the whole process and see how w~ can all get together and have an open dialogue,• said 4th District Supervisor Cyn- thia Coad. RADIOS CONTINUED FROM 1 City officials say this Neighborhood Watch gmup could be the first in the coun- try to use this form of commu- nication. Hill, who spearheaded the movement in Killybl'QOke, said she was excited about the idea when Teri Dumall, the city's fire prevention specialist. proposed it. "It brings people's anxiety down when they find out what's really going on,• she • said. The neighbors bought the low-power radios, which come in pairs and cost about $90. No license is needed to operate the radios, which gen- erally have a range of up to two miles. The radios' advantage is Coad added that county residents, when not distracted by issues such as jail and landfill development that were included in Measure P, likely would find the idea of El Toro more palatable. "We can have a smaller airport,• she said. "I just feel that we should be able to . come to some agreement that's going to be to the bene- fit of Orange County.• the quick convenience of checking on an emergency situation withou~ping outside, Dumall · "You do that without tying up phone lines or 911 , • she said. .. The city has been using the radios for six months, Dumall added. Gordon West, a city volun- teer who operates an emer- gency van near City Hall. runs a test every Monday to ensure the network is working. West is a member of the Mesa Emergency Services Amateur Communications, ·which is made up of volunteers who respond to natural disasters . The idea is now being picked up by other Costa Mesa communities, such as Mesa Verde, said Dumall. "We're hoping it catches on,• she said It's all about "building community,• Hill said. "Whether there's an emer- gency or not, this can help us take care of our families and neighbors,• she said. "If your neighbor needed help, would- n't you try? That's the good thing about it -if you care, you can do it." El Toro opponents, though, view Otero's opinion differ- ently. The judge wrote that Measure A-a 1994 initiative spedfying that El Toro be used for an airport -should be the proper object of their efforts. And airport foes say they plan to follow bis instructions to the letter. "He's showing the road map for what we have to do,• SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM· 1 The specific goals and operating procedures are detailed in an agreement, or •charter."· with the local school board. But with Thanksgiving just passed and the holiday sea- son beginning, advocates and district officials were having a tough time giving the plan needed attention d~g the board's allotted 60-day deci- sion period. COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM 1 Somers, who had served one term, and Joe Erickson, who has served the city for 15 years, gave their farewell speeches before the new members were sworn in. Somers said she has ful- filled her promises to voters. "Originally, I was seen as an enemy to (the City Coun- Speclal Children's Leatue of Orante County In.ates You and Your Friend• to Attend Our "$hop 'Tll You Drop" Holiday· Boutique Thursday, December 7, 2000 10:00 a.m.·8:00 pm. South Coast Plaza Vill~e (Located at Sunffower and Plaza DriYe. across from Nordstrom at South Coast P~) GREAT PRICES • FANTASTIC SELECTIONS • FAMOUS LA5eLS •REFRESHMENTS • DooR PRIZES • FABULOUS SHOPPING! You are sure to find somedllJli to complete your holiday l winter wardrobe. plus "Just tbe rtQbt Qlft" for neryoae oa yoar Qlft lutr Proceeds benefit schools. proqr8J1\S & services for deveJopmenUllly challe~d children and adults In the Oranqe County area. Celestino's quality M EA.TS The Finest Meat and service ~uailable Serving Costa Mesa for over 30 years Jlappy Jlolidays to your family from ours at Celestino s ~YOlU'~~&~&mcW1 'me Ribs • Pork Crown Roast • Lamb L~ • Pork Tenderloins • Lamb Rad • Sirloin Roast • Boneless Rosemary Pork Roast • Lamb Crown Roast • N. Y. Strips • Pork Rib Roast • Lamb Chops Old Fashion Hams & Diestel Turkeys (;aftvflreoJJOr-!Jow--fiJo<W ~ ~ • Deli Platters • Crab Cakes • Cooked Turkeys • Shrimp Trays • Cooked Prime Rib • Smoked Filh • Fried Turlteys •......,,..Trays • Enc:hJJad' Trays • S.UNp Platters • Buf&lo Wi• CelestJno•s bu Holiday Wrap Beef Jerky! Maka Great Stoddn1 Stulrersl Froh FUh DJiwJwl n.;;_ El Toro Bnwo CJ,itu d* ToriiJJM Home Sty" ,.11"""6, .u f«idin ,pr..,.,. S· p • c I :="fi' ""'" friolfllo • 1fl C.O.,,.*dN&s*n 270E8lt17th St.• CON 11111•(141)142·7191 IHil~ ~"' 8:m to 7:00 Man, • 8& t 10:00 to 8:00 ti!. said Bill Kogerman, chair'm4Ul or the group Otizens for Safe and Healthy Communities, which backed Measure P. Attacking Measure A, Kogennan said, bas been pa.rt of the strategy for a long tfme. But Otero's ruling haS brought the issue to the forefront. "It's no big re~elation/ said Kim Koeppen, eltecutive assistant to 5th District Super- visor Tom Wilson. "That's Charter advocates wanted to ensure that both school board members and charter supporters had the time and energy to discuss the school's opening, Jarvis said. •we felt the best thing to do was take the pressure off our- selves, our supporters and the board. because we are . the only ones who can ask for a postponement.• he said. •we will reschedule for early Janu- ary, when people are focused.• Jarvis added that many community members wishing to support the cause called to say today was simply a bad Chris Karen Steel Robinson cil), but I have learned to like them and know them as my friends, allies and good Doily Pilot something folks have talked about• Koeppen, like Spitzer, said she was far from dismayed about the loss of Measure P. "If n othing else, it was a bold and clear statement from the public about what not to do with that pmpe.rty over at El Toro,• she said. "Regard- less of what one judge does, it's not going to cbanqe the way 67% of the voters feet• day for them to come out in support of the school. Because the decision will now come in early February, advocates still say they will have enough time to prepare for a September start date. In the meantime, charter. school advocates will take the extra time to fine-tune the peti- tion, said Jolm Daffron, princi- pal of the proposed academy. •we want to make sure we're really prepared for any questions,• Daffron said. "We want to take a harder look at our financial model -the business side of it• mentors," she said. In his speech, Erickson said he did his best even if he wasn't able to please everyone. "For the people that vot- ed for me, I was honored to get .your votes," he said. "For those who didn't, I can tell you I always did what I thought was right." At the close of his speech, the crowd honored Erickson with a standing ovation. SPECIALIZING IN Wreath!i Ornaments Lang Cards Garlands Vintage Santas Teacher Gifts Topiaries Christmas Dec.or Tree Skirts Stockings Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 10-4 369 E. l 7ch Srreet, Cosra Mesa, CA Phone (949) 646-6745 located in Wcscpon Squatt across from IU!pbs ~ 'ELl@-CH-ITO • Pailt'llGploGo • llmtqUelRooms Book your holiday banquet now ... Wh ile dates are still ava ilablel Costa Mesa (949) 642-1142 "<>on 50 Ye.irs of Fint QN.ility" AU 'fypes of Wlndow Tteatmentt • Valance• & Cornice Bout • Roman Sb.aclea • Blinds • Venica.lt • Sbutten • Becbpreade 2 0 O/o~tb Fabric 8c Ltbor OFF wedlitedlilo. ..,12111.• ~~~ Factory &c Showroom 1998 Haibor Blvd., Coetl Me.a ~ (949>642-8400 \ , COMMUNITY Doily Pilot Th . sifD IT •rhe judlciary should generally not Involve it.sell in the iniUative process. However, courts are sometimes compelled to do so when measures such as Fare so fundamentally flawed and in violation of the constltution and laws of this state.• -JUDGE JAMES OTERO, writing his opinion striking down Measure F How To GETIWl&ED The Dally Pilot welcomes letters on ~ c.onceming Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. There are four ways to send in your com- ments: • LETTERS -Mail to the Daily Pilot, 330 W Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • MADBS HOTUNE -C.11 (949) 642-6086 • MX -Send to (949) 646-4170 • E-MAIL -Send to dailypllotOlatJ~ com All correspondence must include your full name, hometown and phone number (for verification purposes only). Tuesday, December 5, 2000 5 Roar over E~ Toro and JWA caps intensifies Gay Geiser-Sandoval EDUCATIONALLY SPEAKING School prayer ban won't lead to moral decay I grew up not too far geographi- cally from where 1 live today, but the people who lived in our county in the 1950s were very dif- ferent. The biggest difference was that almost everyone had the ~a.me economic status, background and religion. When I was m elementary school, the overwhelming religion was mainstream Protestantism, with almost no tolerance among the stu- dent population for anything else. The one Jew, Jehovah Witness, and Mormon child in my grade were all made to feel like social outcasts. They were not just isolat- ed in discussions of religion. Some- how, their religion defined them to such an extent, in the eyes of my fellow classmates, that they weren't allowed to play or eat lunch with the Protestants. Even then, 1 did not agree with the majority's behavior, and became the only friend to these kids, who would not even band together with each other. I hadn't really thought much about the torture inflicted on those kids during my own school days until this week. As I was driving a group of high school kids at almost sunset, we learned that some of my passengers were Muslim. Those students were celebrating Ramadan, so had not had anything to eat or drink that day. The rest of my passengers, who conslltuted a bevy of dilferent reli- gions or are not religious, did not deride or shun the Muslims or make fun of their religious prac- tices. Instead. they wanted to know more about it and began to com- pare customs with those of their own or other religions that they were familiar with. lt was almost like a comparative religion class, with teenage believ- ers as the professors. Not one per- son suggested that theirs was the only true religion, or that others in the car not of their faith would surely go to hell. These students were membe~ of a public school on their way to a school competition. Obviously, the U.S. Constitution lays no restrictions on the conversa- tions that took place in the car that day, nor does it restrict the ability of each student to say a prayer before the competition, which I suspect happened more than once as the competition proceeded. What would not be appropriate is for a teacher, principal or coach to decide to lead a prayer according to his or her religious belie!s. It would not even be appropriate for the person in charge to pick a stu- dent to lead a group prayer, because members of the group have different ways to pray and dif. ferent thoughts on what is appro- priate to pray for. For those of you who are con- cerned that the lack of the'ability to have group prayer in school has led to the moral decay of student.a, l wt.sh you ~uld have been with me in the car that day. The respect tha\ each student gave to their peers with respect to a subject (religion) that tean nations apart has mede me believe tb&t the current interpretation of the Supreme Court on 1chool prayer ls the right one. I'm sure lhoae kids who were outca.U on the ployground in my day solely becauae of their religloua beJJ.ef1 would agree. •UY I K UJe0VM. II t Costa Mme ielldent, Her coluftwt NM ~ ,.,. on be r.eched 1¥ •metl It GGSH t°Pol CIML •THE ISSUE: Arguments over air travel heats up again as judge tosses out Measure F and supervisors consider extending flight restrictions locally. Measure F did not pass over- whelmingly because of jails or landfills. It passed because a majority of Orange County voters did not perceive a need for another air- port. As long as the Orange AIRPORT DEBATE Coilnty super- visors seem willing to add more flights and passen- gers at John Wayne, that per- ception will continue. The end result will be 20-plus million passengers using JWA annually and a swath of "buffer zone• from JWA to the bay, something that everyone says they do not want. The fates of El Toro and JWA are inexorably linked, something that only Supervisors Spitzer and Smith have figured out. Without an extension of the existing limits at JWA, El Toro will remain a parking lot. Look for Supervisor Wilson to find a reason to drop his support for an extension and for Coad and Sil- va to support it. THOMAS A. BUlTERWORTH Balboa Island We haven't been this happy since 19941 (Steve Smith's) see no evil, speak no evil position on the extension of John Wayne Airport flight restrictions was wonderful. Smith captures the exactitude of the situation -without ques- tion. What is Smith doing in 20021 Also, Dolores Otllng also put the mark of Zorro directly where it belonged! RON AND ANNA WINSHIP Newport Beach Perhaps our community would be better served by some- one other than our lame-duck cm Of COSTA MISA CoSta Mela City Hall. 11 Paar Drive, CoU Mela. CA 92626; ('114) 754-5223 Mayer: Gary Moneheo ea-di: EHHl>Mh A. Cowen, Unda Dboo, Chris Stael. Karen Robimon cm• llWfOlllllCI Newpalt ~ c;Jtr HID. 3300 N9wpict lllwt .. Nawpalt ..... CAeiaea. ..., ... a. *""'.Iola Naf9I c .•. Glllr~ -.,._, Ncmlaaaa.. Dir n'J ()'NII. 1bd "IJ• ••J ..... nw•_. -·--COM ·--CECW8fA 2.J· 2<XX> ON THI Wiie WWW.OAA.m.C>l. - 1 ~easure gets an F Newport Beach bails df'Cblon stcildng down lnitiatlve.but . \ Mayor John Noyes, who, when asked if Newport Beach would consider dropping our push for an airport at El Toro, said "The short answer is 'Nol'" I'd like to suggest that a bet- ter answer might be: "We shall consider all our options.• It's obvious that Newport Beach is going to need to have a great many more communities in our comer if we expect to keep any restraints on the size of John Wayne Airport. We, who are under the air· port flight path, hope that our new council will concentrate on this very important issue and not alienate those we need to help us. NORA LEHMAN Newport Beach The two-vote rebuff of Super- visor Tom Wilson's proposal by his board colleagues is mdica- tive of slowly shifting opinions in other supervisoriaJ districts. Each supervisorial district vot- ed for Measure F, and each supervisor has a majority of vot- ers who are opposed to support- ing an extension of limits at John Wayne as long as New- port-Mesa continues their intransigent stand of backing a very unpopular and unneeded airport at El Toro. Wilson himself has stated many times that he favors no airport at El Toro, as well as an extension of limits at JWA. How long will it take New- msa COISOUIAllt Wllll DISTllCT 1865 Placentia Ave., CCJ9ta Mesa. CA 9262'7; (949) 631-1200 .... Jim Atkimon, Pted BOclnntller, DeDa Haynes, Mike HeeleY and nudy Oblig-Hall CllllW umUlllSlllCT P.O. Baa 1200, Colta Mela, CA m21-UOO. (714) 75'-5063 • ••• .nm Pea11mm. Art P9py, Am-. smu.. ~ WoodllM illlllDllll~ CIDIR•B port-Mesa voters to wake up to the fa ct that they are harming themselves by continuing to back a new airport at El Toro? There will be no cooperation from South County in extending the limits al JW A, as long as Newport-Mesa continues to fol- low its current pro-airport lead- ership. In the end, there will be no auport at El Toro, and if Orange County airline passen- ger needs demand it, there will be additmnal flights and addi- tional hours of operation at John Wayne, unless the two sides of this issue agree to work together. MICHAEL SMITH Mission Viejo l read with disappointment your Nov. 22 article that stated the Orange County Board of Supervisors had no present intention of trying to negotiate an extension of the moratorium on 24-hour-a-day flights out of John Wayne Airport. The flights already adversely affect my quality of life. When the Santa Ana winds blow, the jets fly over my backyard. Oth- erwise, after they take off, the annoyance is merely the noise level. I cannot accept 24-hour-a- day flights. If the local homeowners want to protest, I suggest a two-hour "drive around" at the airport on a prearranged morning. If a few thousand cars jammed the circle, I dare say that would make a strong statement. I prefer not to do the e-mail- nan s11an Rom Jobmoo (R), 3Stb Distrid. 1&.m MecArthUr Blvd., Suite 395, 1Mm. CA "11:/t5i (9'9) 833-0180 cs fa (9&9) ~Prell Secre- Wy Pat Jarat (916) 323-1200 . nan 1111·ntY Joma CUQPb!tD (R). 10th Dimict. P.O. BG& 8329, Irvine, CA 92616; (M9) 651-1013, E...U ~Otg ings. but I would contnbute some money if others agreed to help. Please pub!Jsh the letter to spread the word HOWARD M . LARSEN Newport Bedch The Board of Superv1c.ors' refusal to begin the procC's.,, of extending the John Wdyne fllght restrictions gave the outqoing City Counctl a dose of redhsm It also served dS d wdke-up cdll to the sleeping residents of New- port Beach The incoming City Council must take an acuve role m pro- moting an auport dt El Toro The action by the supen1sors demonstrates that the John Wayne flight restnct1ons are not guaranteed in any wdy U El Toro does nof' become a commercial airport. John Wdyne will be forced to expand and Newport Beach will become another Playa del Rey JOSEPH E. STASCH Newport Beach Lake Forest resident Richard Soden's amusing letter I "What 11 El Toro wasn't an option?" Daily Pilot, Nov. 7) attempts to rewnte reality. He happens to hve by a natural auport. and there 1s nothing that can be done about it. The Mannes knew this when they opened the atrport 60 years ago, before Ldke Forest was built. Why is a Lake Forest resident reading the Da1ly Pilot, which 1s a local Costa Mesa and Newport newspaper? DONALD NYRE Newport Beach LEnER TO THE EDITOR Measure may have not been enough Wake up City Counal' Wake up obZens of Newport Beach who vote and even those who don't! It is abundantly dear we citizens have voted in a City Council that does not represent our wishes. but only the wishes of develop- ers that run this town and push their weight around. Tho pasSU1g of Measure S was a good start my fel· low otizens, but we must remain vigilant at the vot- ing box 1f we hope to achieve a quality of life here 111 Newport Beach we all dame We must not be, nor become. complacent lbat our elected omdals will DOW make their decilliom baled on the belt mteresb ol their COOSUtuentl Be skeptice1. aware ol the ilsu8i and Olndnue to vote. We must tbtnll and ec:t peat the ICMIDd ...... l1idt spedil ......... . tillag, ID ........ wt llCme tM1ks Gf ... WbD WOUid prolll fl.a ... glngourlClldl.-~ wl n:-::;7.c::• I Nl ... 1-..claAl•lllllllt. llld ... cca,w.._.. ........ ....... _. •I . ' \ \ • The Daily Pilot is great at uncovering all the wedge issues around town, whether they're at city hall, the school board or at the end of the peninsula. And the newspaper also preserves the hometown feel of our community. And thars pretty bitchin'. Got the · Pilot? Cal 1 (800) l.ATIMES to N>ecri>e • Cell (949) 642-4321 to adYertile Quot• Of mDIY ·1 was pnibalily as I as rvt nw been with mrt loss, inmec5atefy after the game. lut 10 ,,._ laeer, I loved it. It was such a Jeat hi;! sdiool footW gllnl, lielweeri two classy propm -" Teny Henigan, Irvine High football coach . . ----o.cm-11 honane DOI IUlllS Daily Pilot Sports Editor Roger Caruoo • 949...57 44223 • Sports Fax: 949-650.0170 • Tuesday, December 5, 2000 7 It· doesn't get better than t • • Newport Harbor High football team, coaches and fans, hope to continue to savor the spoils of victory Friday night. celebrating Harbor fans as the final minutes ticked off the clock. defender, only to see the Sailors prevail. "I was probably as ill as I've ever been with any loss, immediately after the game.• Henigan said. "But, 10 minutes later, I loved it. It was such a great high school football game, between two classy programs that don't know how to quit. It was one of the most enjoyable experiences I've had in coaching.· League champions hope to finish out Friday. en was the last time you Friday's Division VI title g ame, umped your fist in scheduled for 7:30 p.m . at Orange public? Or hugged Coast College. ~meone not on your Chrisbnas But both should thoroughly list? enjoy the experience, regardless •I tell myself I need to enjoy it a little more,• Brinkley said. "Watching myself on film toward the end of last year's game, I was still focused on the game. I hope it's enjoyable for the kids and it should be for us coaches, too.• HenJgan's work load bas expanded this season. He continues to coach special teams, but is also calling the offensive plays. after offensive coordinator Erik Terry left the staff following last season. He has.also assumed the school's boys athletic director Job, whlch Terry held. I saw plenty of both taking place of the outcome, as should those immediately following Newport rooters expected to exceed LeBard Harbor High's 35-16 CIF Southern Stadium's 7,600 seating capacity. ~~n Di~ion VI football Newport Coach Jeff Brinkley. se~ vtctory over top-seeded who'll ·be gunning for his third Barry Faulkner PREPS La Mirada Saturday at the Sailors' section crown in his fifth Irvine Coach Terry Henigan, speaking at Monday's press conference lWlcheon for Irvine's seniors went 10-0 as freshmen, were the primary contributors to a 9-0-1 juruor varsity season in 1998, were on last year's 10-3-1 Division VI runner-up and have not lost yet this fall. It is, field . championship game since 1992, It was yet another example of hopes to squeeze in enough time to how prep sports can lift human take in the surroundings Friday existence, emotionally jar one from night. all the Southern Section finalists, offered a surprising take on last year's final. The Vaqueros led, 12-0 and 18-6, h ad another touchdown nullified by penalty and had one of its running backs stumble and fall after beating the last Harbor . Henigan, 132-90-5 ln bis 20th season as Irvine's head man, has had many enjoyable experiences, including three straight section titles from 1991-93. But, he has never had an unbeaten campaign, something this year's Sea View hisl_her daily grind, and leave a After Harbor's 19-18 triumph lasting memory that should, upon over Irvine in last year's Division VI reflection, prompt a satisfied smile. title game, Brinkley said he Either Newport Harbor or Irvine regretted not having soaked in the many believe.·the final deep and talented athletic class the school will be similarly exultant after euphoria displayed by the SEE PREPS PAGE 9 Newport Harbor and Irvine break bread, before squaring off Friday at 7:30 at OCC in rematch of 1999 CIF Division VI championship tiff. Sany Faulkner DAILY PILOT LONG BEACH -It was, of course. fitting that players from Newport Harbor and Irvine high schools had seconds Monday at the annual football press conference and luncheon, which kicks off championship week in 13 CIF Southern Section Divisions. The two schools, after all, will meet for the second straight season in the CIF Division VI championship game, Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Orange Coast College. Newport Harbor won last year's title clash, 19-18, and enters its fifth section final -------in nine seasons with •Having gone through the experience last yearwW help me be more poised Friday night. I want to take it an in and make it memorable ... " Chris Mandertno Newport Harbor senior an 11 -2 record as the No. 4 seed. The Sailors, who also won a section crown in 1994 by defeating Servite, 20-15, at OCC, are the desig- . nated home team. No. 2-seeded Irvine (13-0 for the first time in school his- tory) won the first meeting with New- port this season, 19- 14. to open Sea View League play Oct. 13 at Irvine. The Vaqueros played for four section titles in the 1990s, --------winning their first three consecutively (1991-93, all at OCC). Newport Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley was accompanied by senior captains Chris Man- derino, a star tailback and outside line- backer, All-CrF middle linebacker Alan Saenz and defensive end Garrett noncale at the affalr, which hosts players and coaches from all division finalists. Irvine Coach Teny Henigan b rought along quarterback 1tavis Otott, running back Peter Abe, d efensive end Brian Porte- ous and safety Joe Bollard. Saenz and Troncale wore their 1999 championship rings, but both teams took care not to provide any bulletin board mate- •II SCHOOL fOOlllU IEWPOll UllOl -11¥111 (since Irvine joined Sell View L.Ngue) 2000 -Irvine, 19-14 1999 -Newport Harbor, 19-18* -Newport Harbor, 12-10 1998 -Irvine, 34-15 1997 -Newport Harbor, 2~17 1996 -Newport Harbor, 39-14 1995 -Irvine, 31 -28 1994 -Newport Harbor, 9-7 1993 -Irvine, 29-21 1992 -Irvine, 30-8# -Irvine, 2~ 17 • denotes OF Division VI championship game. I denotes OF Division IV championship game. Other Newport Hllrbor-lrvine smns 1985 -Irvine, 36-26 1984 -Newport Harbor, 20-7 1983 :-Newport Harbor, 52-0 1982 -lrvi~ 24-21 1981 -Newport Harbor 21 -7 2000 -Newpoft Hmbor vs. Irvine 1999 -Newport HMMw 19, Irvine 18 1998 -waa ...... 27.s.wta~24 1997 -s...ta ..... It.a 55, Tustin 42 1996 -s.a ........... JS. Newport Harbor 0 1995 -El lbl'o 27. Servite 17 1994 -Newport Hmbor 20. Setvite 1 S 1993 -Irvine 41, Canyon Springs 14 1992 -Irvine~ Nelluport ....._ 8 1991 -Valencia 27, Tustin 7 1990 , Sunny Hills 7, Tustin 3 1989 -COl'ONI .. Ms 21, La Quinta 10 1988 -Coronll del Mm-17. Valencia 7 NoUble • Sea View league champion has won last eight division aowns MARW#'<IA DAY MASSEY I DAl.Y PILOT Newport Harbor High football coach Jeff Brtnkley bas several cans of paint In the back room should there be some necessary addJUons for the wall. •Last 13 division champi~ have featured 18 Sea View ~tatiws. rial for what is becoming one of Orange County's most competitive rivalries. "It's going to be an interesting game,• said Manderino, whose shift from quarter- back. where he started during la.st year's title run, to tailback this fall bas been a catalyst for the Sailors' return to the final. "We'rejus~t p y to be here," said Heni· gan, whose 20-y career at Irvine includes · a 30-8 Division title-game triumph over Newport Har in 1992. Abe, who was helped off the field in the first quarter with an apparent left knee injury and did not return in the Vaqs' 23-6 semifinal win over Tustin Friday, limped slightly Monday. But Henigan said the team's leading rusher (806 yards and 11 touchdowns on 129 carries) should be fine by kickoff. 1toncale, who was also sidelined early in the Sailors' 35-16 semifinal win Saturday over top-seeded and previously unbeaten La Mirada, said he plans to play on a gimpy ankle that had caused him to miss three reg- ular-season games. Henigan said Irvine will likely be without starting defensive tackle Richard Ahn, a 5- foot-9, 240-pound senior who hurt his left shoulder in the first half against Tustin. Otherwise, both teams -will be at full strength, supremely motivated and largely unaffected by the media hype that envelops Week 14. *Having gone through the experience last year will help me be piore poised Friday night," said Manderino, a pwtishing 6-1, 205-pound rushing machine, who has amassed 2,068 yards and 31 touchdowns this fall, the latter a Newport-Mesa District sin- gle-season record. "I want to lake it all in and make it memorable.· Porteous, one of seven Vaqueros who started last year's title contest and a talented member of the county's stingiest defense (90 points allowed all year), said his team takes no special motivation, having lost last year's championship game. SEE NEWPORT PAGE 9 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTllLL mflrlnQ ~rtcJTJJl}YIJn LAsT wmix•s ft.A\'9 Of 30 YARDS oa MORB • 42 • Mltdl 8:8J. (Newport pass from Morgan Craig. • 36 -.,_ (Newport pass from Morgan Craig. • 35 -Cllrts MeMMtDo (Newport Harbor) run. • 33 -Cllrts MalldlrtDo (Newport Harbor) run. l.Asr Wl!D'I U:. Dlll'ENSIVB PLAYS • NEWPORT HARBOR-End Garrett noDcale stood up Stanford-bound lead blocker Clu1I RadlP and wrapped up the tailback for no gain ... Dae 1artoD biocked a coa••llon kick after La Mirada'• tint TD ... 1'tts Nik and Cory by eecb bad big hits on kictoft returnen : .. Middle UDebecker Mm S- buried a l'9Cllllvs after a lbort gain, one Cll leftt81 PllYlll • 111-~, aumom> llnwolf lll9H SllLOIS CHRIS a ALAN .MANDERINO W SAENZ ' • uh-~· bib to adta tbe'Harbor fa1thful .•• lltdde ~ .......... applied ...-ure Oil the ~ bctng a buritilit throw wbicb llMbec:Ur Outs N111411 lllO ~cepted ... Mogbaddam ~ md Joe...., Cam for. 5-Yud liK:t ... Noilea\aUd C..I. ~ ibed !di blOcbr and wrapped up a6dcarn.r fQr 3-Jud Ioli ... CorDli'** lltlla 0.-lntlll'~ • pllll ... MUdeitno startled tbe :TA~ ...... °"' .. middle OD. lbolt ........ wl 1911ow llneMdDlr Miff ·. ' .........., -• Ded-PIM'-.ci teckl9 .... PollT con•1d .._QB cm a .-...+h-~.pa Md GltMtlri .,_,....did tbe w cm .................... ,.,.. ..... ...... w••lliMlalllldeldaaa8 ... lill:lm ..... Ira IMllllN'l laur lrl+ • Mal ..... _ .. ~ .. . . 8 Tuesday, December 5, 2000 SPORTS I Daily Pilot ft •With Pirates' Athletic Director Jane Hilgendorf riding off into the sunset scene, the horizon has never looked as sweet for Orange Coast. coaches in Pirateville, let me say •Tbanks Janel• for bringing the family back together again. On behalf of the much-needed new and improved athletic equipment now at Coast, let me say •Thanks Janel• for bringing it from the Stone Age to the 21st centwy. and lock.er rooms, let me say, •Thanks Janel• for making us more comfortable, clean, user-friendly and, once again, up Newport Harbor High, is the starting point guard at Miami of Ohio. The sophomore is averaging 30 minutes, seven points and five assists per game. Scott Dore, a former Newport Harbor volleyball teammate of Jameson, is a back-row spetjallst for Princeton University. to date. • 0 range Coast College Athletic Director Jane Hilgendorf has officially announced her retirement from Pirateville anQ now, I have to break in new interim A.O. Fred 1-jokanson. Don't worry, Fred, we love the Pirates. On behalf of the future runners' and tennis players' feet soon to be cushioned by the rubberized track and resurfaced courts, let me say, •Thanks Janet· for hours and hours of blister-free, slip-free, dirt-tree, 1lapping windguard-free, eyesore-free use and enjoyment. Nobody's going to laugh at us nowl Tony Ahobelli COWGES Most important of all, on behalf of all involved at Orange Coast, "Thanks Janel• for 30 years of bard work, dedication and loyalty toward the school, students, coach- es and all associated with anything Pirate-like. Dore has compiled 50 digs and 45 blocks for the ngers, while slamming 89 kills. Dore's teammate at Princeton, Dennis Alshuler (Corona del Mar) leads the Tigers' attack with 295 kills. The sophomore also leads the team with 13 service aces and is second on the team in blocks with 55: On behalf of those involved with writing about the Sues, let me say •Thanks Janel• for bringing the •community" back to your community college programs. In conUnuaUon ol my never- ending quest to keep locals abreast of what's happening elsewhere, here's some information for you. U you know of any information on fonner locals playing around the country, feel free to call me at (949) 574-4222, or fax me at (949) 650-0170 .. From what I've heard from some of the On behalf of the new coaches' facilities Matt Jameson, a four-year starter at OAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY DON l£ACH Estancia Hlgh's Nickolai Doudtcbenko (right) brings the ball into the Newport zone despite the pressure of Newport Harbor's Andy Newsome, delivering a great pass, which was converted into an Eagle goal by Victor Cruz. Sailors, Eagles knotted up • Simmons scores twice in one-minute span to pull Newport even with Estancia in 2-2 standoff. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -ln the span of one minute, the Newport Harbor High boys soccer team not only turned a game around, but perhaps its entire season. nailing, 2-0, and threatening to start the season 0-3-1 , the Sailors responded with two goals in 60 seconds to salvage a 2-2 tie with visiting Estancia Monday at Harper Community Center. "Tilis was a big challenge for us," Newport Coach Matt West said. "Estancia is the defending CIF (Southern Section 01Vlsion fV) champs and we played right along with them today. It was nice to see our players rise to the challenge.• Both of Newport's goals were scored by senior Tyler Sim- mons, in the 71st and 72nd minute of the contest. "Tyler is our team leader, both on and off the field,• West said. •He's a great role model for our youn_ger players and he made the big plays like a team leader should.• The Eagles (0-1-1) jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first half on goals by Javier Ramirez and Victor Cruz and appeared to be on their way to their first win of the season. "We just fell asleep out there for about a minute,• Estanoa Coach Steve Crenshaw said. "The first goal we gave up kind of shocked the team and the second goal hap- pened because we didn't recover from the first goal. Basi- cally 1t came down to a lack of expertence on our part.• Juan Zarate helped the Eagles get on the scoreboard in the 31st rrunute with some nifty ball-handling moves. He weaved through the Sailors and sent a nice pass over to Ramirez, who buried the shot into the goal. Three minutes later, after a Newport defender failed to gain possession of the ball, Nickolai Ooudlchenko sped up the field and sent a perfect pass over to Cruz for a 2-0 Eagles' advantage. · •All in all, we played pretty well out there,• Crenshaw said. ·.s?th teams out there today are pretty young and in my opwon, the best soccer is still ahead of both programs.• The Sailors (0-2-2) had numerous chances to put some goals on the scoreboard, but the bounces weren't going their way. ·we know we're a team th.at is going to put some goals on the scoreboard,• West said. "We've been a little make- bitten at times, so hopefully, this will be the push we need- ed to get our offense going. Junior midfielder Kevin Campos used some good old- fashioned grit and determination to maintain ~on through a sea of Eagles' defenders and found Simmo111 for Harbor's Tyler Schatzlein (left) boots the ball toward the Eagles' goal as Estanda's Alfredo Murillo defends. Newport's first score. Following the goal, junior Adam Kerns also battled his way down field and sent a nice cross-field pass to Simmons, who headed the ball into the goal. "That first goal really got our offense going,• West said. "Kevin and Adam each made some big-time plays for us to set up those goals.• Estancia tried to regain the lead1 but freshman goalie Jesse Forsythe (10 saves) made the big saves when neces- sary. Forsythe is playing for senior Duke Burchell, who is still playing for the Sailors' football team. •Jesse bas done everything we've asked of him and then some,"West said. Not to be outdone, Eagles' goalkeeper, Giovanni Gonza- lez had 13 saves, including three or four of the stellar vari- ety. Newport Harbor continues its •Defending CIP Champion World Tour, 2000"sedion of its schedule with Mater Del (Division n champs) Wednesday at 3:15 p.m ., while Estancia plays at Santa Ana at 2:30 p.m. Vanguard athletes honored by NAIA •Lions Bongiorno, Callahan, Swift, Weidler each named to Academic All-American team. COSTA MESA -Pour 1tudent·ath- letes from Vanguard Univemty, Brtn Bongiorno, Robin Callah&n, Matt SW:lft and Beth Weidler, were named to the NAIA'• Academic All·American team. Bongiorno, a member of the VU women'• toeeer teem, ll majortng tn anthropology. The Junior tw a 3.83 grad po1.nt everMJ•· C.JJahAn. a teammate of Bongiomo, COLUGE HONORS 11 a ten.lor majOrlng .in exercise sports lc:lence With an empbalis in pre-physi· cal therapy. Her GPA 11 3.72. SwUt, 1 Junior on the man'• soccer team, ll an exerdle sports ldence major and cam. a 3.83 GPA. Weidler ii a Junior on the women'• croa country and bQketball team1. She ll lnejortnQ tn Ut>eral studies and hu a 3.5~A. -• lt.equi.rementl tnduda having a )uni.or or MDior academk:: ltaDdJng With at leut a3.5GPA. Burgess Uon of the Week COSTA MBSA-Vanguard University men'• basketball player Kemmy Burgen was named the Uons' Athlete or the Week Nov. 27. At the Blll Spuoft Memorial Tuuma- ment, held at Concotd.la Unlvenlty two ween ego, the IOJ)bomore guard had a career·bigb 36 potnm, whDe ahoOti.ng 50% from the field. In addition, Burg ... hit four tbiee·polnten and wu nemecl to the all-tournament team wttb hll 23 Pointa·per..game average. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL CdM girls pull out 53-42 win • Corona del Mar puts it away with 23-6 run in the fourth quarter to overcome six-point deficit. FULLERTON -GIRU Corona del Mar High's girls basketball team logged its second straight vic- tory Monday night, taking Santa Ana Valley apart in the fourth quarter to post a 53-42 decision in the first round of the noy Tournament. The victory sends Coach Elbert Davis' quintet (2-0) into a 6 :30 duel with La Habra tonight at the same site, noy High. Kelly Luu came off the bench to light a fire, and com- bined with the defensive play of Andrea Gruber, Corona del Mar ran off a 23-6 run in the fourth· quarter to overcome a 36-30 deficit through three quarters. •We just turned up the (defensive) intensity," said Davis. "We knew were going to wear them out.• Kristin McCoy led the way in the scoring column with 15 points, and she had 12 rebounds. Her sister, Jackie, was also in double figures, scoring 11 points. TROY~ 0>M SJ. SA VALLIY 42 Corona del Mar 12 12 6 23 • 53 Santa Ana Valley 14 13 9 6 • 42 Cof'Ona del Mar · Kawata 7, Grube< 4, IC. McCoy 15, Havvkins 9, Luu 6, J. McCoy 11, Marks 0, Klein 0, MesefWY 0, Otterbein 0, Snell 0. 3-pt. goals • Kawata 1. Fouled out · none. s.wt. ANI V•lley • Cruz 4, Thdale 9, Davis 17, Jones 4, Mart.Inez 8, Hert>erts 0, Henderson 0, 8emal O. l-pt. goals -mdale 1. Fouled out • Cruz. Jones, Martinez. Technical foul • Santa Ana Valley bench. Sailors fall, 51-39 IRVINE -Newport GIRU Harbor Higb's girls basketball team dropped a 51-39 decision to host Univer- sity High Monday night at the South Coast Tournament. The Sailors, who displayed a strong board game with Amanda Campbell, Evita C8stillo and Lindsey Woller each collecting seven rebounds, fell behind in the early going and could not recover. Woller and Whitfield were in double figures scoring. with 11 and 10 points, respec- tively. The Sailors meet Mission Viejo Thursday at 5 p.m . in their next tournament start. IOUl1t COAST TOUNU'MlNT UNrvalnY 51, Nawan 39 5Clare br QuwW'I Newport 9 4 10 16 -39 Unlvenlty 15 8 18 10 • 51 Newpott HattMw -campbell 2, Topalovlc 4, Whitfield 6, Castillo 10, Vasquez 6, Allen 0, Brooks 0, Woller 11 .. 3-pt. goals • none. Fouled out · none. Unlvenity -Allan 0, Lee 3, Arizand 21, Haishivu o. Yeo 3, AA6'fa o. ~ 1, Datarl 3, Dontell 10, Sutter 1, Vonpungeln 9. 3-pt. goals • Arizand 5. Fouled out · none. Estancia topped IRVINE The GIRLS Estancia High girls basketball team started hot, but cooled considerably in Monday's 52-43 loss to Tor- rance in a consolation game of the South Coast Classic, held at University High. Trisha Wase led the Eagles with 15 points, while Marie Rodriguez and Xochitl Byfield each chipped in with eight points. With the loss, the Eagles (0-2) will play TI'abuco Hills Thursday at 3:30 p.m. SCMmt COAST a.ASSK TOMWllCI 52. EsTANOA 4J Torrance 9 19 6 18 • 52 Estancia 21 9 2 11 -43 TOrr.nee ·Danielle Payne 18, Higashiyama 12, carothen 8, Shimizu 6, Suyama 6, Danlsha Payne 2. 3 pt. goals • carothers 2. Es'tllncN · Wase 15, Byfield 8, Rodriguez 8, Matsufuji 4, Barrera 4, Gray 2, Hirata 2, Cassity 0, Orellana 0, Cachola o. 3 pt. goals -Wase 3, Rodriguez 2. Fouled out • Hirata, Wase. Eagles fall, 62-47 FULLERTON -IOYS Host Fullerton Hi9-h dealt Estancia Highs Eagles a season-opening 62-47 boys basketball loss Monday night in the first round of the Fuller- ton Tournament. Eliasar Maldonado led Estancia with 21 points, including five three-pointers, but the Eagles found them- selves in a catch-up mode from the early stages of the game. Micah Young was the only other Eagle scoring in twin figures, with 11 points. The Eagles, 0-1, retwn to Fullerton High Wednesday with a 6 p.m. game against Western. MJ..Bn'OW Ta.19UI~ Fuu.aToe. a. EsrMaA tl7 Fullerton 18 11 17 16 -62 Estancia 10 15 9 13 • 47 Fullerton -8obar 21, Thompson 15, Wilbur 2, Barnes 21. Gentry 2. Garci. 2, Fells 3. e!"tf:~~5. Fouled out -none. Estandtl -Maldonedo 21, Rodriguez 2: Stoddard 8, Young 11, Prado 1, D. Valbuena 2, K. Valbuena 2. Berame 0, Niies o. Jahld o, Romero o. 3-pt. goals -Maldonado 5. Fouled out -none. OCC's Wilson an All-American pick . • She is first Pirates player ever selected to team. COSTA MESA -Orange Coast JC VOLLEY••LL College women's volleyball standout .,. Lauren Wilson was named to the All- Orange Empire Conference, All-Southern Call.fomla Regional and Community College All-American teams, according to Coach Chuck Cutenese. It's the first year any Orange Coast women's volleybaU play· er has ever been selected to the Community College All· American team since the team was developed In 1990. "In my years at OCC, lbe 11 tbe molt complete and molt decorated player I've ever coached,• Cutenae 11.ld. •she 11 u well·toWlded an athlete u abe 11 a student.• WU.On. beaded. for UC San Diego tn January, broke OCC'• slng&e-seuon kills total With 442. lbe old mark wu 4.04, Mt by Beth Waterman (Newport Harbor tlgb) last MUOn. Wlllon'• 303 digs en! the 18C.'Ond·hl9belt llDgle-teUoD tcM1 tn ICboa1 blltory and her eo blocb11 lbth all·tlme for one .... IOD. Joining WlJaon on the AD-OBC ftnst tel.Ill 11 10pbmnor-e Netelha Bvylnn. 0.S'}yn Kd)' (co.ta Mele) aDd ~Moore were eec.·oncM•m, All-OBC Mlecuaa. from occ. Daily Pilot SPORTS Tue.day, Dec:ember 5, 2000 9 PREPS CONTINUED FROM 7 night, and led to 16 Points. Henigan said bis spedal teams' prowess came after adopting schemes perfected by Santa Margarita Coach Jim Hartigan. A new(bie) start for Eagles will have, since it is now losing many would-be student-athletes to newly opened Northwood. Henigan, however, is unmoved by the dooII114yers. •we've had a lot of years we weren't in the CIF finals,• Henigan said "ln public 5Chools, you're going to have cydes, when it comes to athletes. If you don't have down cycles, there's usually a good reason, like you 're enrollment is too big. We may have some tough years, but I believe we'll have some good years in the future, too.· Irvtne may not be the only program facing an increasingly difficult competitive landscape. With the releaguing process set to begin shortly, aligning schools for athletic competition beqinning the fall of 2002, there is a growing sentiment to take Newport Harbor out of the Sea View League. Among the scenarios being discussed is a Newport return to the Swiset League. "I saw Hartigan talk about special teams at a couple clinics and we ended up steailng ours from him,• Henigan said. "It has really made a difference.· The return ol a couple lnJured seoton made a big difference for Newport Harbor against La Mirada. Defensive tackle Nick MoghAddam, who bad been sidelined with a bad knee, played well in the trenches. Receiver Mitch Gray, who broke his collarbone in the regular-season finale, returned and caught a 42-yard bomb to set up a second-quarter touchdown. The Sallors ln1Uated scores ol huge bJts Saturday, but one forceful blow struck by Manderino came at the expense of Harbor quarterback Morgan Craig. After Craig lofted a perfect strike to Gray on the aforementioned bomb, Manderino sprinted over to Craig, jumped on him, then whacked the side of his helmet with an open right palm. "He likes to mug me,• Craig said. •With just four seniors, Estancia will be relying on the younger players. Steve Virven D~LY PILOT The 2000-01 season will be a new beginning for the Estancia High girls water polo team, and that might be an understatement. Thirteen of Estancia's 22 players are not only new to the Eagles, but new to water polo. "My newbies,• third-year Estancia Coach Michele Spanley said. "(The 13 play- ers) had never even seen a water polo game. These kids couldn't swim half a tank without grabbing the side.• year ago. •The returning players have built the team. It's been a cbailenge for my starters, but they have been nsing to the occasion . • The leadership role for Estancia 's seniors has So. 'increased because of the So. team's new situation. Somer Jr. Aaherty, Jenea Gudvangen, So. Katie Menden and goalie So. Anna Rasmussen will be the Jr. seniors leaders. so. So. "I'm expecting to see their St leadership qualities enb.ance, especially Somer and Katie,• Spanley said. "I'm Without an assistant coach.· So. St. Jr. Fr. Jr. Sr. So. So. Fr. Sr. So. Ft. Fr. Estancia juniors Lauren Collier, Magen Hunt, Diana Kopasek and sophomores Saraelizabeth Anaruma and Laura Morton will also pro- vide leadership as they bnng some much-needed experi- ence. "The whole team Friday's football game will re unite more than familiar rivals. Newport Harbor senior defensive end Ian Banigan and senior offensive tackle Scott Lopez, will, once again, share the field with Irvine senior receiver-running back Dave Doomey. All three were teanunates last season at Santa Margarita High. Unlike prevtow years, overtime wUJ ensue if Friday's CIF title game is tied after four quarters. The format is similar to that used in college, with teams alternating possessions from their opPonent's 25-yard line. Teams can make first downs and play will continue until one team emerges with more points in an equal number of possessions. Spanley said the new play- ers -eight sophomores, four fr~shmen and a junior -bad their first viewing of water polo when they watched an old Eagles' game on video- tape just three weeks ago. "I've been cracking down on the discipline as far as commitment,· said Spanley who is not complaining because the team has nearly doubled in numbers from a approach is different this year,· said Spanley, enter- ing her third season as coach. "They're playing as a team, not indivtduals. • A key to lrvtne's 19-14 victory over Harbor in the Oct. 13 Sea View opener was the play of its special teams. A 19-yard shanked punt, a blocked punt and a 69-yard kickoff return to start the second half, resulted in the only Irvine possessions that began in Sailor territory that The Southern Section Council's vote to stop awarding a co-championship after regulation deadlocks, was brought on by last year's Division I sister-kisser between Mater Dei and Long Beach Poly. SCHE DULE Hrl11,) 15 p m. C0<0N !Ml M¥ vs ,...,,....,.., Ml M...i.n~. l IS p "'. Sl lowsll> Ml E~ l 1Spm •Socc. High tmool gKts • SMIU ~ at CO<ON cl.I M.,, 1·1 S p m., l.Aguna Hllfs at b t•no•, l IS pm, Alrt0 H~ .tCosu ~ l 1Sp m HAPPY BIRTHDAY c.alak..._ the Delw,..... A.._of.,._ ... _... r-------------~------~ l i ii ' J I : I I I I NEWPORT inside hnebacker Andy Howe's 106. will face St. Bonaventure in the Division XI final, was asked about the Newport- Irvine showdown, since he played both in the presea- son. team and has remained a great team." Kunau said. with wtuch both programs are known. He said if there was a difference between the two, it would be Irvine's edge in team speed. I I I I I I I I CONTINUED FROM 7 ·we try not to trunk about last year too much,· said Porteous, whose 97 tackles rank second on the team to •It's two good football teams and we had a very good game already this year,· Porteous said. "But that's over. too.• "Irvine (which beat "Newport (which topped the Lancers, 14-7 in the sea- son opener) started out as a very good team, but has become great." "We're exated both teams are in the !inals, • Kunau said. •We were rooting for both of them.• L------------------~ lbdl9r C:...'t a... 4U> ....,..,"' •1111 Orange Lutheran Coach Jim Kunau, whose Lancers Orange Lutheran, 55-14 in Week 3) started out as a great Kunau praised both teams' coaching staffs and the class lltVRRll:I Flctltloue 8U81nen twne Stlltement The lollowino pel'l()nl .,, doing ~ u: A) COfjJorN Muugl WOIU, B) Undercovet Angell, 2310-A Via Puerta. Laounl Woode. California 02653 Juliand111 E. Hisk1tt, 2310·A Via Pu1rt1. Llguna Woode, Caltfor· .. 92653 Thie bulinltl 11 oon-~ b)" an~ H1v1 you 111rt1d doing bu1tn.11 y11? YIS, 11/1311095 Jullandr9 E. HilMtt Thil Mate!Mnl WU filed with the County a.it °' Orw1ge Courtly on 11/07/2000 2000eMIOtO D:'~/''°' o.e. 5. 12. I , 2000 !'281 CNumlro dll Calo) Flctttloua Buatneta lhal IMll at win bl ,_lved 11 !hi 2001. BC22Hot Name St.tement DESIGN & Ofllce cl ~ & Con-Bid Security In lhl Thi name and ad· Th9 following pet'IOOI CONSTRUCTION structlon S.Nlc:IS, Uni· 1mounl of 10'lf. of the drMt o1 lhl oourt la: (El are doing butlOIU 11. SERVICES veraity of Callfoml1, Lump Sum Bue Bid, ex· nombte y dirlCdon de la Golden Stal• Notary. Unlvlfllly ol Irvine. 3500 Berkei.y eluding alt1male1, shall cone ea) 369 San M"'uel Sul1e Callfornie, Irvine Plact. Irvine, California 1CCOmp4ny 11ch Bid. Supll'IOf Court ol Call-"' ' 3500 ~ 92697·2450, Au.ntJon·. T .. -S f •~ 1 310, Newpof1 Beec:n. CA ,,. urlly i11u1ng ornla. Lo• ~'V• 11, 92660 ltvlnl, Lynn J•"*· MaMflf bondl tor ttll prOjec:t Central Ols1nct, 111 N. Robert A Colnd. 369 92697·2450 of Contracta, until 1:00 shall bl, on the Bid Hill Street. Lot Angeles. San Miguel. Suite 310, ATTENDANCE AT p.m., Ft1day, O.C-O..dlin1, 11111<1 In lhl CA 90012 Newport Stach, CA THE PAE.SID CON· blr 15, 2000. No pr.. latnt publllMd State ol Thi name, addreu, 92660 FERENOE IS MAN· queliflcellon documentl California Dlpartment ol end telephone numblr Thlt bulinea 11 con-DATOAY FOR ALL wdl bl accepted alllf IMUfance ll11 of . In· ol plaintltl'a attorney. « ductld by an tndMckiel PRIME CONTAAC-this 1ll'M However, the 1urera Adm1l11d to plainlJlf Wllhovl an 81· Hive you itartld TORS; THE MEETING University r ... rves thl TreOMCI Surety lnsur- tomey 11· (El nombre, la doing ~ VI(? No WILL IE ClOSEO AT r91t to rlQUllt, r-'vl era In ttlil Stet1• and dlflCC>OO y " nomero de Ao&.rt A. Colnd t :OI A.M. AHY PRIME and 1valuat1 IUP· all lnturanoe policlll r• tllefono del abogado del Thia atatemlflt was CONTRACTORS AR· plameotal lnfommlon quired to bl ob(alflld by demandant1, o del de-hied with the County RIVING AFTER THIS from contractora. if de-Cootractof lhal1 bl Mb- mal1danle QUI no llenl Clerk ol OrW1gl ~ TIME WILL NOT IE 1med nec1111ry, to Jeet to tpprOVll by Pr• lboQado. 11) on 11107f2000 EIJ09LE TO PAJll'la. property evaluate lhllr quMfic:ation for form and M1ch11I Mirharoon1. 20008141047 PATI IH TltE BID PAO-qualiflcatloo8 Contrac· ~ M IUCtl pol- Esq 1170549. "-"" Pilot Nov 21 28 CESS AS A PRIME lor Pr1qu1llllcatlon ciM 11'81 bl llluld by a Ch1rtea H Gardner. ~7 • ' ' CONTRACTOR. St111m1n11 1hall be :':""• whlcll II htld E 0"""90 Die. 6. 12. 2000 W3 """" ......, __ ..... -&:: .. , eq JI '" ....... 1 ........, • ..,,., 1ubmltted In sealed by and 1hal1 have a LAW OFFICES OF •ovERTISEMENT lldpate In boltl 1hl erw110pff marked on rating °' A· Of blttll' and MICHAEL ,. f1r9nce Ind the Job lhl outllde, "O.W.I a financial cluarllcatlon MIRHAROONI & AS· FOR BIDS Walt In W., enlirlly. w4I Contracto r Pre-o1 VIII or b90ll' SUMMONS SOCIATES. 9454 Subject to c:onditlona bl alowld to bid on lhl quallflc1tlon Stat• TiiE REGENTS OF (CITACION Wll1hlre Blvd .. ptllCit>ld by 1hl under· Project aa prime con-ment, .. R1crMtlon TiiE UNIVERSITY OF JUDICIAL) P1nthou11, Beverly tlgoed. Nlllld bide for a tractors For further in· Center Playing CALIFORNIA NOTICE TO DEFEN· Hilll. CA 90212 Lump Sum Contl"IC1 are fonnatlon. oont1ct UCI Fl1ld1.'' Dlcember, 2000 DANT: (Avl10 1 (3t0) 271-5400 lnvilld lo< 1hl following Contr1ct1 O.partment DESCRIPTION Of Publl1hld Newport Acuaado) PATRICK OATE: APR 25, 2000 Work· within 0...00 & Con-THE PROJECT: B11ch·Co111 M111 TENOflE, JR., lndMO-JOHN A. CLARKE, RENOVATE ttructlon S1rvlc11 The Pfotect lndudee Olly Pilot D1c1mb1r 5, Ully and 11 Man1g1r o1 CLERK, by K. HIHAGA. ROWLAND HALL Shelly Arm1trong 0 5 IOOClf' fleldl. ~ 2000 PM'r SYNDICATE, DeolltY ELEVATORS (949) 824-3089. with 4 eottball fleldl. 1 T276 LL.C. 1 Callfomla limited J>ubllahed Newport PROJECT NO. _. Thi M.ICC4IUful Biddlr clUb lj)O(t9 field llitable S ~ company. PMT B11ch·Coat1 M111 UNIVERSO'Y Of and 1t1 Subcontr1dc>r1 for nJiP1 and lacroal, UMMONS SYNDICATE. LLC, a Deily Plot November 14, CAUFOAHtA. fAvtNE wlff bl required to foloW 8 1.m.·courta. a oomb1-(CITACION Celbnla llmilld li9bill!V 21, 28, o.e.mblr 5. IAVINE, CALWORNIA 1hl nondllcllnWndon ,.. nation bullllbln ooun. JUDICIAL) c.C!.'!IP•ny; OREO 2000 t2tt7 qulr~ Mt forth In a rolllr hocMy oowt wfltl NOTICE TO OEFEN· HODYNA, .,, lndMdual; 171611 !203 PROJECT DEICRIP· the Bidding Document• stadium 11y11 ..sing, a DANT. (Avl10 a and DOES 1 TO 100, In-TION: Tiiie protect .. and to pey prev.!llng malntenancetoffic.t Acu11do) CODI NA clullv1 FlctltJoua Buslnna Uptndl twO -.Vltorl nge rat11 at lhl loca-conce11ton1 bullding PARTNEAS tNTERNA- YOU ARE BEING Name Si.tement In Rowtend ~ llon of lhl Work. which lnclud u TIONAJ.: and DOES 1 to SUED BY PLAINTIFF The 1o11ow1ng per'I009 ~ f'~4, The IUCOllllUI Biddlf r111rooma. and 1n 50, lndu9ive (A Ud. le Ill.a demln--dDlrlg ~ u · •-Wll be requlrld ID have equtpm1nl chick-out YOU ARE BEING dando): CARMEN RAO, Al Coet1 Mela IY*tlme, ~ !hi ~tall ol bullOlng wtlictl Includes SUED BY PLAl~Ff· MASOUD fW>l. ANO C MltlUbllhl, ~ -'!~ tttnel £.-2~~ ac:tor'1 llOragl and ~ Low ~ les•~ dfman-ST A. l A. CUS10M AP· Bl Huntington Biaeh .....,..,, ..... •••• "9 ,..__ Cllment at the Pellow IP9 ~ II _._,): rvvuw' POST PAREl, INC .. a Callfor. Mitaubllhl, ~860 Hart>or lllYlllof end !Mdllne time ol llbrnialiorl ol the required fof all = MAGAZINE ~ouOO::~ CAI.EH-:':26 Calta Meta, CA 'T-T=fllD CON· Bid· LICENSE 1=ng~ecaplng DX~ ~":s ~lt~Al.E~ DAR DAYS allef ttlil MMIP Dealer Corp. 11, 9TAUCT10N COST: CLASSIFICATION. and tntgatlon. oonctl'9, tummon1 ii Mrvld on 1U1M10n1 II MtVec1 on A Ca111on8 Corpcntion. S2t0,000.00 8-ltor Corcractor and ~ you IO .. I ~ ...,., .0 .. a typewritten •~nn "·tlfla • Motl: ~ l'6dln LICENSE COOE· Bulldlno eon.truction ~ .. 1tW court. .. It thfe" oour1. .,...... ... ,.VlnUI, wttO 4'° not lftMt the C· 11 COit e.tinat1: A !Iner « ptlOl1I cai A leller~ can ~~:6: oon-llWlllftcatlone In ttle °"* Protect Sl)MI-'4,400,000.00 will not prollCC you; your wll not you; your ducted by. 1 COIPOl•llon ConttMt DooYIMftte ftct: CONTRACTOR typewritten r11pon11 typewr en reapon11 Htv• you 1tartld !MY not be.....,._ tor llddlf ~ PAl!QUAU,ICATIOH ~be In proper llQll ITll.llll be In proper legal doing buelne11 yet? _ _,.., called for to be PROCEOUAH: form " you wln1 Ille torm If you went IN Y11. Ml!5 Blddlng Oocu1n1nt1 eubinlttM It tl"'9 of t. Contractor Pr• court ID'-your mM. COUit to '-your C11M. MMIP Dea11r Corp. 11 wlll be awlabll to Bk> bid lnolude, but .. not quallfic:atlon ~ If you do na1 .. your • you do not .. your Rlehard D. Raclno, dlf'I on TUl!IOAY, ftlCllUt'ttV ......... lo: wilt be ·~ T .... IMPOflM on time, you l'teiPOnM on time. you T,.a1urer Df.CIM8IA S. aooo. (1) !'Ive yw ,.....,.. cM¥. o.a...er I, 2000, rrvry !Ole lhl cue, and Ny late lhl oate, and Thfl ltltement WU and wll be ieMiecl at: IMftt for ,_. Md at lt\t Ofllce ol DeU\ l your "OM· money and -· -,,,,_ 9lld ...................... r-.-. DESIGN l U-.. Md ~:i.=-ConetNCltlon s.MCM, property may be .-.., ,,,.. __,,_. ··--• ...., -· ,.,. ....,._,., CONSTRUCTION ........ ttw.. Ill Un1Yera1tY ol c.Momla, Wlttlout fuf'lher W9rning ~tu~~= ~1~ Courtly SERVICES .-C tw. Y91r9 .._. Irvine, Moo ~ from thl court fnlnl IN OOU1t. Z0001141140 UnlveNlty d lar fin.._ end_,,. to Pllce, lrvtne, Calfomle Thlf9 are Oltllf llg8I Thlf9 are other legal Delly Piiot No¥. 21, 28. Cdomla, !Mne, THE_. ..,.._ENTS ,_. 02897-:1450. The Pr.-,.qulremenu. You may r~ You may Rte. 5. 12. 2000 Wl 3600 e.iully l\EOEN vr qualflodon P-.. 01r1 Milt IO Oii In altOfnly ..nt to Oii en 1t10m9y Pl9cl, IMnl, CA lliE IJNIVERSfTY OF be lftliled IO pr~ tight I Wly. " you do not tW11 IWllY· If you do ~ F'lctltloul .,..,_. 92907·2450 CALIFORNIA blctdlrl INllle to <*Ill\ tcnow an 1ttom1y, you know an aaotNy, you ........ 1'8tl!Mllt (MO) l24-eS30 NOVEM8ER. 2000 '*"In ~~ mmrio "MIY Cll an ra "MIY ml an ~ The fo11oW1na ptrlOIW Hot Line: PUbllehed NewPon ('49) 124-11 ~1 ..,.,., w"4oe Of a ""* ..,._ .. :S '1n '1: 1,. dc*1CI ~ ee: (Met ....,t7 Beach·Coata M11a .,, or (YMI) • aid omo. (-..ct In lid ofllae jllltd In Logot Cele, 3000 W. ..~ ~n: ~~ Dlcllmber 5, ....-. ~ ~ ~ pl'lc)I~:... ~ phollt boelfl), M'"-•.-.~ ........ e--· ......__ ft "• ~ ~ ...,. .,. ,...,...... "' ,.. ~ di que . le ...,.." ........... , -·-,..,_ lllddeft • •r: !275 ~ ·Whlc:itl bid· entrllll*'I •M ~ .-. c1ta010n ~~Hurll.~70l5 TUllOAY, DIC... dlf'I .. ..._. ~ ludiClel Ulled tltM un ~ uee.ct 111M un s.. C11ft 'a..u Atta W 11,-. UMY.-rf OF a.cl toJ •cc1 llYI p1r-: pluo 0. '° DIAS pluo o. Jg Dl~S ' ' Cheoke lor • CAUPOMIA. ~ d IN 1\IPt al CALENDAAIOS pera CALENO~R para ~~_. ......._ llOOfW .. ai11 ... .. --_._.__ WOltt lnoll*cl In IHI .,,..._IN l'lllpUW PNMf'lllf 1.1111 ,...,.... cirs.;,;A.;"'C.i;; be rtqUlttd In IM m•---PfQjed w1Nr1 IN Con-MC1ita a "*""'18 en tlOlitt • mequlna tn .. ~ llTICMlflt of 111.00 pel ~-~: tr.Ct Time. Tht ~ .. ~ .... OOl'9 TNI bullrllls II oon-MC of Bidding Doou-~ Illy ttllll ...... IN UN Clt11 o una Une cartl o una Gdld by ~Ind ""'*· PMQUAUllCATION low blddtlr llom IN poa1 lllfNdl ......_ no 11 IMladl ...._ no II wtt. • CMclb 1119 to ~ ITAW nt NII of pre -.i.-.ci llldltlf'9 ohoM ""*°°'°"" IU °"**" ~~ 111 Have ~ etartl<I IMCle ~ lo ~ °' ,_ .,... 111111 an ... ,..._ ..... • ,,. ............. I ma. doing MIMM ~? ....... al .. UIWtf-UQ MCMATDI .._ d IN ~ .... _,. ..,_ .. °""'* --...... cumpllr Y ... 11/10t400 • Of~· C9fTllt 'I.A.,.. .... lid, '*" tM cal ......... ... mn lat falTio1'dldll • Rendlll Hunl IJlallcl llde .. not be ,.,... ~ d "'ft ac> ..... .,,.iplacl.. ti ..... IPfOplUN el TNI "*""'*"' "' ~ .... t:tt Dll I t I , -°M ..... ,.... ...... ...... II OOl'9 =:-.:':::,,"_.. ~ ::=-= ~·:-:;_ ~ ... ·c~ =IMlln:.._~ ::=-!.~= • ...W 119 ~ an l t/1 ....n· fl tA d thl "9tu•M•1¢1• ..... ~lllaR e... ..... ,..._II-. 'I W...... ...... 11111111• = ............... M......,.., .. -....,-le .......... -IU c1::.i:-~~·.!, D1tr PIPlat''!:;,. t4. 1111, ... tJr .. ~ d Cal-._.. -.-.0. Ill c ......-._ -ab.A. ~ 1111 ......., ......... 11w. ~ ••• z-.11-.. .,~.,-._..,.. •c e.:----!l'Em Oii " IHlllftt ... tit ..... da ., . ....,.... -9 111 .-........ n.t ~IN • ........... 11111 ............ pew ...... ....,.. "°' .. ... ... "'.. ... ....... --"""" .. la .... ...... ~ -· •11'·&..... .. o..a ...... '" ~'= ==-........ ,... .. ........._ ...... . ..._. .. ..... 11JI AD W llM ..._ ,.u Md ,. ...----.. ............__ W!: t11 ....... ,_... .-::,,...... ,..,... a.. -.. Cal9tifttll. o.; .. .,;:;,; .;-;; .. .... ........... . =.... mnllM11) ............... ~.... • .. ,.... ... .... • WualAl .. I ........ ~ ... • • .. ................... .. .... • • w g :."':.'T.'=. .... ,,..--.m.'::f• ,,,::n~-: == \.:..~ I ..u ... 11 w--1 1 ~ ... 11---r Thi name and ad· OOWl 01199 c1r .. ol lhl oourt II {El Thi name and Id· nombrl~recoon di la dt-ol the COUl1 11. (El cortl 11 nombre ~ direooon di la SUPER COURT OF cort1 11 THE STATE OF CALI· SUPER R COURT OF FORNIA FOR THE THE STATE OF CALI· COUNTY OF ORANGE. FORNIA FOR THE WEST JUDICIAL DIS· COUNTY OF ORANGE, TRICT, 8141 13TH WEST JUDICIAL DIS· STREET. WEST-TAICT, 8141 13TH MINSTER, CA 92683 STREET. WEST· The name, addreaa. MINSTER, CA 92683 and . telephone number The name, adQren of p4alnblr11 ltlorney. 0t and tellphone number plelntltt without an II· ol pillntdra 1ttom1y, « tome)' Is (Et nornb'11, la plaintiff w1thou1 an II· dlreoclon y el numero de tomey II (El nombre. la tellfono del abogado del difecoon y II num1ro de dema.ndan11. o dll de-lllefono det abOgado def mandent• que no llllll demandant1 o Oil 0.. ~~Js OF HOA ~~:: no tllne PHU TRUONG, LAW OFFIC£S OF HOA Hoa Phu Trvoog, State PHU TRUONG. Bar No 156411. Hoa Phu Trvoog, Stat• 10221 Slatlf AVIOOI, Bar No 15641 1 Sull1 202. Fountain V• 10221 Slat1r Av1nu1. ~• CA 92708 Sui11 202, 14) 983-7335 Fountain Valley, CA ATE: FEB 23. 2000 92708 ALAN SLATER, Cllrtl. (714) 963-7335 by YOLANDA PONCE, DATE FEB 23, 2000 Deputy ALAN SLATER, Ci.ril, Publlahed Newport by YOLANDA PONCE. Beach·Co1t1 M111 Deputy Delly Pilot Declmbll' 5. Publllhld N1wport 12, 19, 26, 2000 W Beach·Co11a M111 SUMMONS Dally P1loC Oec:emb1r 6, (CITACION 12, 19, 26, 2900 T2n NOT~EDl~~~FEN· F1ctltloua Bualneu DANT (Avleo 1 HMM Statement Acu11do) CODfNA The dclil~ PARTNEA~ INTERNA· 1r1 11 TIONAL: and DOES 1 10 Orton Profeulonat 50 !ne:t11fw SeMC91, 405 Orlon YOU ARE BEING Way_. Newport Bead!, SUED BY PLAINTIFF ~ :::. Rdl (A Ud fl 11ta deman-Trey , dando): NANO MAI 405 OOon Wtl'f, Newpol1 MAGAZINE e-cn. CalMomla 9*3 You have 30 CAL.EN-Mia Mary Ann~ DAR DAYS aftlf Ihle 405 Orion Way, 1U1M10N 11 MIWd on e-cn. CallbTloa 92983 youlO .. •~· ~~~~ r.porlll .. court wif A lltW « phone cai 1 wttl not protect you· your H1v1 you •tarted typewritten r••PonH dolrig ~:,r'7Rlc:h No mum bl In prropet 1ega1 Jellrwy form N you want IJie Thie ltatement WU court IO '-'/CNf mM. ~ :" ar!;. = If you do not .. yolM" 111'4t012000 rllPOflM on time, you on 2000IM1tl4 ;:: :;.:-~ =:: D~ P11o1 o.e. s. 12. P'OC*1Y may be '*ken 1~ 2000 I17'I without """* -mtng a&LL from .. OIUt. -Thlr9 .,. Olt'9r leglil .,,~ o-.irled requlrt!Mnta. You mey w.m to Oii In lftolNy NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF ANNUAL RETURN Pursuant to Section 6104(d) ol the ln1erna1 Revenue Codi. noliCe " hlf'lby g.ven lhlll 1hl ~ nual reWm tor filcal year 1999 ol thl DONALD A STRAUSS SCHOLAR· SHIP FOUNDATION, 1 private foundation. 11 available at lhl loundl· 11on·s pnncipal otticl dunng regular buslfllM hours from 9 00 A M. to 4:00 P.M by any eitl:zen Wl\O r1qU11ta It within 180 dayt lfllf the det• ol ltW putlllcation. The foundation's pnn- apal olfiol • loceted at 4063 Bln:ti SlrNI. Sul• 150, Newport Beech, CA 92660. MM51-0SOO J. Stev1n Hopper, C.P.A., •ota Birch Streit, ~ 150, ...... port ~ CA n.>. Published Newport BHCh·COlll M111 = Pdol Declmbll' 5, T29Q .... , .. 18.1. llGAIWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 110 Broadway Costa Mesa M2·SU BABB Cotlnna MeY*f Babb, 73, died November 28, 2000. She WU bom on Apr1I '· 1921 In Zurich. Swttnrllnd. She hid llwd In Orange County for the pest 35 years. Corlnn1 wu the widow of Howard Babb, who dltd In 1178. She -·~ loYtf of natUl'9 Md boob, and I n •r1y --In the lffort to prtMrvt tM Upper Newpoft Bay. C«tnna la eurvMd by her ton, Stephen Babb; her d1u9httr-ln·l1w, JoAnn Wal•; Ind her grandctllldren, JoshUI Ind .... Babb, .. °' LMcn...NewMex· lco. Sh• It alto aurvMd b¥ her ..... Verena .. ayer, of Zurich, Swltnrll_ndJ llld her brotfl«, ...,, =~O.· A mamOfial ..me. wfll ba Mid II I lllllr datll; for men lnfornl9. lion, cont.ct Sl90tltn Babb • 50M21-t482. In lieu of flowen, pluM nllkt dofta.. llon1 In Corlnnt'I name to thl NaUonal Audllbolt Sodtty It I042 lllonta VIAi St., ~~CA l)i,count (~a,l~t.·t I 1, ' ' I '' I ' ' c.r1,,, Sntna °" QwUIJy Gdtti fo.r LLfl Diftct Cremation •• ~95 Immediate Bu.rial •• $99S (l*'-'ltt Ualtw) Prearra.ogcmcnc Programs AV'lilabk for ;u.nc:raJ 5nvico.. °'n.uttions and caua 1 I 1 '\1 1'\l:I ,,,,f "'-\\I I '' ' ' I • \ ', 1, I ' ... ~· If you do not know M attomey, you "MIY Oii an ra """ ..,. Of • aid °"'°' ('-d In phollt boc*). STARTING ~" ClUt It enngu.n .... Clftac60f\ ~ Ulltd ... llFI pluo de JO DIAS CALl!NOAAIOS per1 ..,...,,.., IN ........ -"* • ,,..,. 9fl ........ UM carui o llN ..._......._noll ----Pf~t;IU ANEW BUSINESS!. :-:.-:: :.: . . . . . . . . . . . IWl ... lllWllflfll ... ..... 8P4'18'il1cl••. ................. ...... .. -. .... .. ,._. ................ £l:it.~ :..:--.: ..... ,_ ___ ,........ ............ ..., ~ ....... .._. :"J:... ..... :.;'--.... ~ :i.:n:= .. .. -··---... .... . . ......... •• , • I ·= -·: ·ij mi Ii~ £~.~ .. 7-! = ·--e:\iri iiS {HJ 6'M671 1¥..r s I 11: ~..,,~-. · • • .~ iliiiill~ ...lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...iiiiiloiiiiiiiiiiiiil'-'' ... ----------------....;:;.... __________________ .... , -- RHte.~ nod d.-1ullint•s 1m• s11hje11 ro d11u~. withour ooti4~. The puhli.i,her n'll(.'n"r.:1 tlw iW11 10 ctn:.or. n'f'lussi(y. revise or rejecc Mv clasiiified ac.l\'ertii.eauwL Pleu.se rrport BllV error dtBI UlltV !JC ill vour du.;i.ifie(J ud iooncdundy. Thr l)nily Pilot ac·1:q11s no ljahilitv for a.riv error in au uJwrtii.emcnl for wl1lc·h it mini be re .. 11)CmsiLlc c:tt't'Jll for the l'O:il of tlte sparr nctuall~· oo·upie<l by d1r emlf. Crrllit c:un oulv he ullu"·"tl for thi: ByFax (949) b3 l-6.59<t ( Plctw l11rf 11flt )'lltlr 1w111t and ph..o.w 11m11bu anti u 'll riJI f"" bod: 11idt • pri<'fo flllllk'.) ByPltoae (9-l9) 642-5678 By M.&'111 Pft'Wll :no Wt·111 &J. Street Co . .,lu .\i~a. CA 92627 \1 Ne•'Jllll'l Blvd . .\c lie}' 81. Cir~1 iu...-nion. · r. v .A. so llOV£.IH FRH Couneellne FREE IJIC Of Homee HUONA REPOS 714-534-8800 Y-.n Aell £111118 £iull: vregg e1dnc.com ' ... . ' 101. 216 185 ~1 ARIZOH.A NORTHWEST 40 acres-$14,900 great cabin lite. pri"..!% and mcx.ntain ~ ll""U water area. Easy terms. Call AZLR 1·888·547-6736. !CAL'SCANl 20 ACRES RANCHES $8,995 neer booming El Paso, T exa.s. $95 dawN $89 monthly.(S8.900l10% 216 months) Roede in • surveyed. F<ee mepg & pictures. Sunset Ranches 1 ·800-343·9444 ICAL'SCANI OCEAH SIDE QI PCH Huot 1 bedroom, 1 beth with garagt. 11595/mo. 94e-g4.no1 ~ 1 -.. SWpe to Sand ' Beyt Remodeled 38r 2t>t. ~ gw. tile lloorl. new 8IOPls. w/d, S?295(mo. 94...._7528 Newpoft Nofth VIiie Ouercl Gated COllllllWllty, quiet location, Main floor Mallef, 38r home wl 2.581. Lar~ LMna room w/Frple Olning end femlly room. ~aaoclatlon pool end apa .... $3300 a month. 1-3 YMr ,.... 1Vlllallle. Cal Natalie ~. PNd Ca R!ll!'f 949-551-3062 l"\IAI no ... r'J 400·412 88r 28e LQ. larnly-ml. ~ 81N, Vp, rww plinl/roof, Lg. yald. gllden8r td, $2100m Mil now .,....,.11. Pll'll UM G~. SBt ...... gnga, $1,495/mo 878 Town. Hunyl Cal agenl If IMH3H500 Index lii1 ... 11 4'0·461 4M TYtll1QEOS ICOIPUTEAS GATEWAY PC P9nllum 1M, 11 118 RAM, CO, Sd c.n1, 1r monltof. + eoft. -$500 f4t.790-MIS 38r ~ 11W11 rm. Fp, w, HOME TANNING ltd & .....,. comm ......., EOUIPMENT.'New and y """'' ,......, Ulld. 'Home and Com-IPlo gal8d comm, 2 car get. COAST COIN NEEDS $3.~. 94~26 meroial "Anancing avail-OlD COINSI Gold, tilYer, able. 'FestlSI delti81'f In jewelry, waldlel. antiques, California. 'For more In-collectllles 949-642-9447. ROOlll I forma tion call FOR RINr 1·800-454·5455 .. ,. 2 ti LIONEL TRAINS ti . -.wcaunbedt.com Wanted Brollen/Comolet• ..,IC~A,,..L '.:.SC:::.::A:::..:N"-l ___ $$Paid$$ Private Party llot•I ' MANAGERS. • SPECIAL• $154.00+ tax WldY (IMI PIMenl !hit ~ i.36 ""' & kllchenllll. Sltulled on bclllJlllUl>f 111 ldlclj)ld groundt FEATURES: 24-tiou< Lobby/Direct . dial p!\onH/Free HBO, ESPN & Dlsc.IPool & Jacuzzi. Guest laun- dly ClaM IO 406 & 55 FW'/I, a.tn'a from O.C. Flllrgnll, dege Ind bchl. Welklog die-unce to t11ops Ind m1alnntt. COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 7ZT7 Hlfbof BMS Pflolll MM45 •••o 71HM-7913 LAICERS VI BLAZERS on ------=--='--- Dec 25111. 0 S1aples 4 llds, ,..... --COROSt prem seata, 6111 row from ...,. -""' OOll1. l8d 115. Pima wl .. 4 Jazz. !. & sc:. :::. Roell. $35(¥• obo 949-2»0098 MIKE 949-&45-7505 WANTED ANTIQUES Oldlf Style fumitufe PIANOS l Col*1tblet ·~·~ •S....·---·O-C.~ .. CASH PAID .. _,.....,,, __ WE BUY !STATES • ~ lri4tdy....C. WANTED AOl.EX & PATEK Nl.JIP£ WNSf WATatES Pfl MM7W432 ....... ,_ ........... .... ..... llllAllVATIM AQMl'tl Full-Ume EA$TSIOE cute 2bf • offloe, 1.1111, 2 ctl i EllCloMd Piiio, WD 1M L -IA Avr/A 1 ._ _____ • ..... Day & naJag lhlfta . ---· f1110 Cll .....,.TIOO COtJSIGNr.mns I : --. : 812-$15 Top-Produoers 81gher : ~lltJDI i...11«11 ·l'till~ ·Lait«m~ f'.tllililMhtd Ill 1961J .. O..Mall c=:c: .-.aJM7 AT EASE MIN I WO.. a STOM a ,....... ........ •·='= _,.. ............. °""' •nt-mt Monday ................. f ri~ay S:OOpm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wednesd~y 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday .5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm El ~ . 470·411 ... ... , WORK FOR THE BEST Gerontology Akle I Caregivers I Companions FOR PRIVATE DUTY • S350 Sign on bonw for Live-In arcgivers that drive with own car. • Minimum 2 ycan experience with Alzheimer, Dementia or Gcra·Psych. • Live-In I Llve-Ouc 14 hr / 6 hr I 8 hr I 12 hr Shift Awibble. •We offt:r excellent bcndla /Training I Top Pay / 401 K Plan Join the LlvHOME Teaml Lo.AftvelM CtJJ MtU-• (323) 933-5880 .,...,.. Countr CtJJ Vo11«/lt • (949) 79'1·9'70 c-tllo C.JJ Ams.11 -(805).384·9'88 VlaH ua et our webaMet -.11~.oont Cllricll AllliltlnC Experience Reqlnd. Benelts. Santa -$9.40/hr 714-15641'4 DRIYER·COYENANT IMMIDIATI OPININGSI Coal nn. 'TNml atatt -.-· TRAHSPORT 'Colst IO •Mar~ • Altiltaftt Man-- i.., IO 46 CllM '$1,000. • isf • Receplionflt on bOlu lof eicp co. clrlYen W• °"9f' Ofeat Payl ~~~or':: Flexible 1ehedule, gUQ(l)nleed il!COlll9, heollli opnlOll 1-an·tMS-6lllS. benefits, 1>9id YOColiOnJ odvonc:.d glni , ~ Gte<aiate ~ ltudentl holidoyS,' l:ionuses, OCMJncemenl nitieJ, fun otinc»pher•, creo~~ environmen . ~-800-338-6428 I Al.'SCAN) ond equiJ!IMlll PfO¥idecll Po.itiol\s oW>i 1ble i'l DRIVER-YOU wu 189 fie our bron0 new locotion ot Golden West and difference 1n SRTI 'GcNt Gorn.Id in Hvnlington e.oc;h os -11 os lolt• 'Paid wee1c1y ·~ fOfesl, .flocenfto onil Rancho Sonia Morgorilo. l:,.;!11. '$1.250 ~ bonus. 'Driving Sllld8nt '":::(j:•:~:MAIC:::::•:7:1:4:366::•:54::9:::! graduates wt1<:ome ea1 Ii SRT today! Toll free 1·877 ·BIG·PAYOAY l1-877·244 ·729 3 ) _CAL'SCAN) DRIVERS-COMPANY DRIVERS llalt at 30 centa. 6 months plus! Al8igrl8(I IQUipment. Home olten. High weekly milH 2500-3000 t I Make Monty wilh ROCOR I 1·800·4-46-4782 EOE ICAL'SCANl THE GALLUP POLL . • Survey Phone Interviewer • No Sales, Earn $9-12/hr • Paid Training/Benefit5 • Positive Work Environment • Flexible Scheduling • Full and Part-time For further information: DRIVERS Now Hmg DriY-(800) 713-2595 .,. "20 drts or110 dmys oil. Irvine :=. ~ ~ don_dusatko@ bonus (FOf experienced ,._ .... ._ ____ .. _ _. __ _. ......, Cal 1-8118-81~2778 EOeJMf CAST • ICAL'SCANl W . TIWlale SQu9e Frtencly motJmed ..._ EJCpllld 114 uloMol Ioele· ..... ,__, fOf """ Ing lof lllllllcilrll & ltylltl -n ,..... ... • wfcllentele. RN rtnl/Jrtraa, Color lie lillnl. COftt8Ct 71441M118 • ..a1 ......... *61 ... 12 WOLff TA....a IEOS T 111 et home! Buy Dlttct and Savtl Commercilll Home units "°"' s 199.00 Low monthly. payments. ,, .. cob~ Cal ladey 1-800-842· 1s10 (CAL·SCANl ------------, 0 YD, llU. MY CAI l)ciily Pilot . - 1 ' ~ -·-' . ....~ - --... -J .............. ............. """"" "" ..... ftll ......... ......, 111 wlllcll ............ ,., ..... ------~ ' _.'·.·~ ltOlllOW'NIRI WITH CRIDIT WOIYltl mey now PlllY qudfV lor lolne. S1oMcutlet'I 1 dirlCl ....... ~ ... )'Oii Ml Ill ,,...,. end ...... obligation. Call 1 ... 100-1242 •Xl 308 ICM.=tCM) A GOOD ADI Cll ..... ,. .... nit • 1.ln, .. power, n'lm co *'°· 131k '"'· ldrtl body concl, woM:. "==1 CADl..LAC CAT!M 'f7 llac*, IROOlltOOf, lloyt "*31) ., ..... NABERS 1714 l540:!100 CADl..LAC CAT!M 'f7 ......, an lltw, a 1111, (17'300) 111.-NABERS 1714 l540:!100 CAOl.l.AC Eldondo 'M T OIRlQ. low ml. CO, 11oys (eoeoto1 s1uea HABEAS 1714)14M100 CADIUAC Eldondo 'M V8. ..... Nor1l1l1W (8147 44) s 13,988 NABERS (714)540-1100 c.-.c s.v.. m • Low ll'i .... i-i. lln .. (834740) '25.988 NABERS (714)540=!100 c.-.c Se\1111 'fT low mlee. polo """' (80e031) $21.968 NABERS (714)540:!100 CAD SIVl.LE 71 FOAO AANOER 't7 Ne> lln,~ ... -..... ~ ml, $7500/()bo. Cd 94M7&-01011wMk dayt 941·&44·8559/WMk·ends HONDA ACCOAO U ._ Gold/Ian interior, 4 doof, 2Sk ml, 111\e new, 114.000 949-548-3196 INFllTY G20 ... 1 own, champegne colof. ~ ic.ded. ldlt ocnd. Ii ni. pp 714-751-4330 Karmann Ghil 70 c:onv, 1 o4 I kid 100% lllb'ld! S7.800t0bo 760-244-8657 Ilk lor Tom. 1 Owner, per cond, 1ar191d, 111alnt1ln1d, foob I drtvM ~ MefCIOee C230 s.dafl .. '4500 l4M* ~Jonte ~ a.vy lklbultlln .,, wlwll. ·~4-1401 new hi, ,_ lxlket. nut .... $4800 949-640-1598 ct.vy Tahoe LT 'ti pei1ed oond, 29k ml. lOilc* leelhef. lie . etc. S24,5oo t49-24&-5U2 ~~ Rrgla1e/Returbtsfi P.orcela1n • Fiberglm Sink~ • Stiowcn Counters 949-645-7723 I • CAAPBmlY I 1-q-~ -~ "·, • -, .' . I . . -. --~ Bridge By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH MIND THOSF. ENT1llES Elll-Wcsa vulnerable. Wcsa deals. NOR'lll •3 0 Q 106 o AJ 1065 • AJ43 Wt'SI' EAST ...... IDO ....... • •l(Qlt98 •J76H2 -.... Loedld. 0 3 0 542 == Jonie ..== o K 87 o Q llM2'·1401 • K 10 6 2 • Q 9 8 -SOUTH ..._..S!OO'M •A 4-dr. _.. '#/pf H. Ml'f 'V A K J9 8 7 loedld. mi ocnd. 1 owner, '> 9 4 32 .. leconll nwintllned •• • 7 5 Fletcher JorlM $32.000 The bidding M9-722·n7I WFSf NORTH EAST SOtrTH lllar'Clldaa 420 sn • l • '* •• •o lapizA.az\A -'dlltt tu rt. .... .... ,_ 1U1Yool. alt. al powtf, Opening lead: King of • ""9o,MW~, $13,000 949-79(>.()158 . The wiet i1 is 10 cross from hand to hand. the more chances you can lllar'Clldaa 110SL • te$I to make your contr1c:1, It i\ A9d blUy, °""' W. 1111 impendvc to procod your entries aa Y9W model. chrome, MW 11J rlinca. ri:.s:i· Jlnl 71~ South was rather surpriled to hear -. Wcsc open the bidding and North make 1 takeout double. Since East's lllar'Clldaa 5'08El 'f7 4-dr. Jl"lCl!IP.l left no way 10 inveuipse the Tan w~ LMl!w, pou1b1hties With any degree of ICCU· new l>nlkes, tires, rims. racy. South opted for 8 con1r11et lhal $7800. Cd 94M-40-1598 '*'-bit Cullw • Only 2611, whte, llHli* (366812) 1111.1188 MAIERS (714)540.1100 Oldllnoblle cua.a • Beige. Low 1211 ml, V8 (339542) $13.11118 N.ABERS 1714)540=!100 Oldamoblll cua.a ... Whlll, low miles. (338196) $12.988 NABERS (714)540:!100 would hive aood play even oppostte a n:lalively 11111u1table dummy. Wat led the ltina of spedei. a happy choice for South, since a club lead · v.ould have slllndcd dec:larq with a lolcr 111 each mmor. The con- tnlCl teems ironclad in view ofWcafs oPCllina bid. hue IOmC can: Is needed. If ll'Wl'IPt ll'C 2-2. declarer can claim since ~ cenainly lhould hold • lease one of the two miumg diamond honors. CorrcC1 icchniquc is 10 ICsl trumps first to avoid lhc J'0'5ibility or a dia- mond ruff, IO stan by cashing the queen and !ting. leaving a high uump in hand u an entry. On the second round of trumps. however, Wes1 <I»· canb a !ipilde. Can you afford to leave a trump out.standing? Noc only CllO you. you must! You might need 10 take two diamond finesses and. should you extract the last enemy fang. you wtll have no rw entry beck to hand 10 take a i.ccood diamond finesse. Run the oioc of cilamooda, which IOK& to East's queen. Wm the club n:tlll'll with lhc ICC. rctwm 10 hand by ovcttakina dummy's remaining !Nmp and lad • diamond 10 lhc ten. Noc ane11pectedly, ttw wins the tnck. SO declarer NOS the diamonds. dis- carding tbc losing club from hand. Making Sill-odd. 15 llFT1U8ISJ4 3000 GT Pearl while. new 11111, 222HP, AT, IUIHool, new 1r Aml!I c:hlome rims & tires. mellculously t11ned. $15,000 949-289-6996 SEil your stuff ~ FIND nnvw111 I ·'· P/\IN I E•f'lfl!'. . . .Ac0u9tlc Removel .Pa~ . lntl&t Painting No Job to amalll 20v-.~ 714-543-1410 ...al r----- UCINSED QUAUFE) HANDYMANt GENERAL CON11ACTOI No fob too_.. or snal lld5mll (949)837-~ an epanment lhrougll cluaifled ltou. Miine • ,... Cart by dlpel---. ,,... loc:ll women ~•!ICM Cll TOl'il ...... ..-7....S. PUBLIC NOTICE The Cdf. Pubic> UllllllH Coin- millicft REQUIRES ..... .,.= hold goOdl Drinl .. p u.c. tit T llUlllblr; lmol .......... llllr T.C.P. ,....., Intl ........ l,w""9•qim. Ion ........ ~°'·~\..-~~ coeMSION 11'"'6M151 Tuesday, December 5, 2000 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Cal for Anlwtts. '"-_.,,_,,_ •9'lei--1~-codl500 AU DRAWS UNCLOGGfD EXPERT Dl'llll a..tilng Plumbing repa!IS, 20yis txp •• WOl1t guallllltld STEVE 714-~ HONEST I REASONA8l.E PlUMBER No chin c:IMl>- tng l t506586 T o111111tin1151 "-!!p 714-235-t150 PRECISE PLUllBIHG CHUMG'S PAINTING Flepen & Remodals 27 v ... Eiq>. G1911 Pnotl FAEE ESTIMATES ~Wert · Free E.11 L•687398 714'91!9-1090 Lt3756Q2 714-~1534 SEA'= I AITneeU-'& . ... tial . c--a.i (949) ~769 .-wwhrr com I '78 TUTOR Give Yow a.Id tt..EmaEdp ng in Wrrling, ~iihon Er9 . Grommor Reodu~ ond U.S. H1s1oty ~~........_. balm.._ WHY lMf> nwsn '12 Tuesday, ~S, 20oo . . ' Daily Pilot S I I\ \ 1 I .~ ( ~ ( ) '' , \ ·" ( I I ( ( ) l 1 .'< I 'l ~ I ,". ( I I <) ~ ( ) ::=.=:: >< >< I I I D >-1-I ...,., JAGUA PERHAPS THE PERFECT LOW-MAINTENANCE RELATIONSHIP. Comprehensive 4-year/50,000-mile warranty• Total scheduled maintenance at 10,000-mile/12-month intervals, including oil and filter changes at no additional charge 24-hour Roadside Assistance throughout the United States. SPECIAL FINANCE & LEASE TERMS END DEC. 31, 2000 T H E ART of PERFORMANCE 1455 Santa Ana • 714•953•4800