HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-09-27 - Orange Coast Pilot•
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SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA CONJ.AUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2000
South Coast Plaza to unveil bridge 2000 OQ§) OLYMPICS
•The 600-f oot architectural
wonder crosses Bear Street,
connecting two wings of the
shopping center.
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -The long-antici-
pated and much-celebrated bridge con-
necting two parts of South Coast Plaza
will officially open Thursday.
The pedestrian bridge will connect
the main part of the shopping center
with stores across Bear Street, including
Crate & Barrel and Macy's Home store.
Aside from its practical function, land-
• '
Zubieta
provided
many a
slice of life
• Memorial service
for the founder of
Zubie's Chicken Coop
scheduled for today.
M•thls Winkler
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEAC H
When John Zubieta died
Friday, Salvador Jimenez
almost felt like he'd lost his
own father.
•He h elped me a lot,·
Jimenez said Tuesday as he
stood at the entrance of Zubie's
Chicken Coop, the Newport
Beach restaurant Zubieta sold
to him five months ago.
The son of two outstanding
cooks. Zubieta began his
career in the food industry as
the manager of a Corona del
Mar grocery store. When the
company offered him a pro-
motion that would have forced
him to leave California, he
d ecided to try it on his own.
He opened his first pizza
place in Corona del Mar in the
early 1960s. Later, at the height
of the Zubie's e mpire, he
owned two restaurants in
Costa Mesa and another in
Huntington Beach.
'" • WHAT: Grand opening of The
Garden Terrace, a half-acre of
Mediterranean plants and trees,
and The Bridge of Gardens, a 600-
foot walkway over Bear Street.
• WHERE: South Coast Plaza,
3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa
• WHEN: 11 :30 a.m. Thursday
• INFO: (800) 782-8888 or
http://www.southcoastplaza.com
scape designer Kathryn Gustafson has
attempted to provide it with an aesthet-
ic one.
With metal arms holding clusters of
fast-growing bougainvillea plants, The
Bridge of Gardens -a 600-foot open-air
walkway -is designed as a work of
art.
"It will be like taking a stroll through
a garden instead of walking over a park-
ing lot," said Paul Freeman, spokesman
for Segerstrom & Sons, which owns
South Coast Plaza. "(The bridge) is
another work of art in this city of Vle
arts. It's just wonderful. H
The Garden Terrace, a Gustafson-
designed garden, and Cafe Pascal, a
new restaurant, will also open Thursday
at the base of the bndge.
SEE BRIDGE PAGE 4
CHRIS OEDING
•Hometown:
Corona del Mar
• Sport Water Polo
The United States lost for the
third time in four starts today in Sydney, a 10-9
decision to world power Hungary. However there
is still hope for the U.S. to gain a berth in the
medal round at the Olympic Games.
The Americans, coached by John Vargas of
Corona del Mar High and led by team captain
Chris Oedlng, play Greece today in the final
game of pool play.
For complete coverage, see Sports on
Page 7.
Council
OKs plans
to annex
3 areas \
• Newport Beach moves
forward in process of
adding Bay Knolls.
Santa Ana Heights and
Newport Coast to dty.
Mathis Winkler
DAILY PILOT
PHOTOS BY MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
Tabere ShahrestanJ, ceqter, sits -with daughter Neda Boroumand, right, and another women lnside the
Islamic Education Center of Orange County during a prayer/lecture Friday. The center has been con-
ducting a voter registration drive for the last two weeks. Below, ShahrestanJ prays lnslde the center.
NEWPORT BEACH -The
C ity Counc il unammously
approved pldOS Tuesday rught
to annex three uruncorporaled
areas -a move officials have
descnbed as the largest and
most complex reorgaruzation
in the city's history.
Bay Knolls and Santa Ana
Heights -two smaller neigh-
borhoods near John Wayne
Alrport -would give the city
more bargauung power in its
effort to keep current light
restncbons in place. A vote of confidence
Leaders of the
Newport-M esa Islamic
community are hoping
Prop. 38 will be a big
Newport Coast, a wealthy
development south of the city,
would add tax dollars to city
coffers.
It was 17 years ago that he
hired Jimenez as a dishwash-
er and helped him climb up
the ran.ks.
. draw for Muslhn voters.
The counoJ's acbon allows
Newport Beach to file an appli-
cation for annexation with the
Local Agency Formation
Commission. a state-mandated
body that oversees boundary
changes to abes and speoal
distncts .
Before Newport Beach can
expand 1t.s borders, residents
Wlthin the annexation areas
must agree to the adjustment.
Should they approve the plan,
they could join the city as early
as next March.
·1 didn't speak any
English,• Jimenez said, adding
that his brothers, Horacio and
Vic tor, had also joined
Zubleta's team from their
native Mexico and now h elp
SEE ZUBIETA PAGE 4
'" A memorial MrVlce
for John Zubieta will
tf ke place at 11 a.m.
tOday at calvary Church,
5772 Mcfadden Ave.,
Huntington Beach.
··---···•*"'"• ... ....... '?'JI~ ...
Alex Coolman
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -,In a humble
offic~ building on Airport Loop
Road, as jet engines bellow like dis-
tant monsters. Mohammad Taqii
holds a voter registration form in
the air.
•There's a very rmportant bill
coming up.• he tells the assembled
crowd, the congregation of the
Islamic Education Center of Orange
County. Both men and women are
in their stocking feet. The women
are draped in colorful shawls that
cover their beads and shoulders.
name it -that could potentially
make it easier for parents to seDd
their children to specially oriented
schools.
Parents who want their kids to
get a Muslim education, Taqii says,
should think about what the propo-
sition could mean for them.
•All Muslims need to go and
send their voice to say no or yes to
Taqii tells them about a bill -it's
Proposition 38, although he doesn't
Prop. Ji would offer taxpayer-
funded vouchers up to $4,000 for
students who attend private sc:hools. SEE VOTE PAGE 4
Healing the hurt ot <Uvorce
•A six-week workshop.at.St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church
has helped thousands of people
move on after divorce. ..................
DAILY Pit.or
NBWPORTBEACH-.rT~dkl not
alt down the flnt night lb• W9Dt to tbe
DtwrCe R8ClOYWY Warklhop .. St. Al*•• ..
PreebyWian CbU(Cb.
ID die midst of dWordDg ber teclDd
bulbaad ....... fift.oyeu ............ IMllf dMID't want to be ...._ ·a.aa tt.e
Ol.mloi r'llldent hid..._• cm91ll to ........... WCJIM•llJ• ....... ..........
··-,~---· .... , .......
explaJn not comiog;-• he-~.
That was almost three yea.rs ago. Now
lllylor helps coordinate the twice-a-year
program. She credJts the work&hop and its
founder, the Rev. Bill Flanagan, with help-
ing h* to move on with her life.
•There comM a time when you need to
make. dedllOn .. "° wheCber 10"'19 Pl9
to iUfr. or grow.• ~ylor Mid. •lJle II,_..
ly good after dlvorce. Golfta Uuougb
clt¥Ol'CI 11 hell 1be C'OUltl WUf be.t you. your famly m fltendi wm ..a ...... ., ccm!'Z. -.. J:.mm.kil tbe --.. to -.~·:::r:-.:.:c. ... .. ,......,.~ ................. ... .....
... l9l,~" p&I
cw:epl ............ Clllllllll
•rm very, very excited
about the fact that this annex-
ation is being mitiated, and
should be concluded within
six lo eight months,· said
Councilman Dennis O'Neil.
•1t•s a win-win situation.·
While residents in the areas
dose to the airport are believed
· to overwhelmingly favor the
annexation proposal, Newport
SEE ANNEX PAGE 6
_,_ __ ........_JO
------------:2 ----'
PIT OF ·THE WEii .
'Crawford'
Crawfcmi, a white kitten wit.ti a
black tall, bas a mole near his mouth
-much like t upermodel Cindy
Crawford, hence his name. He will be
a~ailable tlt the Community Animal
Network adoption fair, from noon to 4
p.ni. every Saturday ond Sunday in
front of Russo's Pet Experience at
Fashion lsland, 905 Newport Center
Drive.
. Crawfotd has beed examined, ·
spayed, neutered, vaccinated, de·
wormed, treated for fleas and tested
tor Jeu.kemta.
2 Wednesday, September 27, 2000
The Community Aniroal Network
is an organization dedicated to con·
necting people and pets. See other
animals available for adoption at
hUp:l lwww.tutimalnetwork.org.
Forinfonnation,call (949)759-3646
or write to the Community Animal
Network at P.O. Box 8662, Newport
Beach 92658. '
"I get a lot of satisfaction from just seeing the kids enjoy themselves."
For ·A
GOOD CAUSE .
Carol
Anslow
Offering others
a taste of nature
C arol Anslow is a nature
lover.
It's nearly impossible
to contain the Newport
Beach woman's enthusiasm
for flora and fauna.
Anslow, 67, is a volunteer
trail guide at the Environ-
mental Nature Center in
Newport Beach. She con-
ducts tours for visitors of all
age groups -from elemen-
tary schoolchildren to senior
citizens.
Anslow has been a guide
for 25 years, almost as long
as the center has been oper-
ating. She says she hasn't
attempted to count the hours #redwood forest" and a gurgling she has spent volunteering at the
center. stream.
"I have a great time here,• said Anslow particularly enjoys taking
Anslow as she quickly climbed up a children around. She says it's an
trail, crunching wood chips and opportunity. ~or children "".ho live in
dried leaves under her white sneak-crowded oties to expenence the
ers. -· _s_ereni!Y-_the wonder and the diversi-
"Look at this. This is sage,• she ty filat nature has to offer.
said as she went about doing what "Many kids are even ex.cited to
she does best. "Feel it. Smell it.• see ants,• she said. "Tb.at makes me
She takes visitors through the dif-sad.• ·
ferent simulated habitats at the cen-Every tow is a new discovery for
ter -there is the "desert• that fea-Anslow and her group. One time
tures varieties of cactus, the damp they saw a hawk nesting.
ALMANAC
DUI ARRESTS ·
The following people have been
arrested recently on suspicion of
driving under the influence of an
intoxicant. They have only been
arrested on suspicion of a crime,
and, as with all such crimes, are
considered innocent until proved
guilty.
COSTA MESA
Sept. 24
• Phillip Carl Asher, 52, Apopka
• Kevin Muniz, 41, Newport
Beach
• Enrique Rivera-Dominguez, 32,
Costa Mesa
Sept. 23
• Manuel Matias-Santiago, 31,
Costa Mesa
• Tosha Amber McClintock, 30,
Irvine
SepL22
• Benjamin Michael Goss, 22,
PounWn Valley
• Alvaro Cesar Escamilla, 28,
Sunland
SepL21
• John Joseph Applegate, 40,
Cost.a Mesa
• Alejandro Jose Godinez, 26,
Torrance
NEWPORT BEAOt
SepL24
• Shayna Marie Hall, 20, Hunt-
ington Beach
• Jorge Roman Vaeza, 30, Long
Beach
Sept. 23
• Jeffrey John 'Ifojan, 33, Aliso
Viejo
• Frank Scarpulla, 26, Newport
Beach
•Natalie Jones, 31 , Tustin
• Steven James Cushman, 36,
Fullerton
Sept. 22
•Suzanne Marie Sandoval, 35,
Aliso Viejo
• Chad Robert Evans, 23,
Norwalk
REAL ESTATE TUNSACTIONS
COSTA MESA
• 3217 Nebraska Place, $291,000
• 609 Rainier Way, SZOl,954
• 3065 Royce Lane, $262,500
• 626 Danube Way, $200,000
NEWPORT'BEACH
• 14 Seaside Court, $230,009
• 53 Sea Island Drive, $345,000
• 507 Avenida Campo, $515,000
• 1607 Port Charles Place,
$615,000
• 1424 Estelle Lane; $452,000
• 907 Bellis St., $900,000
• 14 Hermitage Lane, $1,085,000
• 2324 Port Lerwick Place,
$799,000
• 1737 Bonaire Way, $610,000
•And you can always see where
the slcunks have dug for grubs,• she
said pointing to the ground by the
stream.
Anslow also loves to see the
expression on the kids' faces when
she lifts up logs to expose the creepy
crawlies.
"Oh, they love the worms,• she
said with a laugh. "Those little boys
and girls .... I get a lot of satisfaction
from just seeing the kids enjoy them-
selves.•
The center recognized Anslow's
NEIGHBORS
work this year, naming her volunteer
of the year. Her value to the center is
tremendous, said director Bo Glover.
"What's amazing is her willing·
ness to give back to the community
and her love of educating young
people on the importance of our nat-
wal surroundings,• he said.
How long does Anslow plan on
volunteering at the center?
"I'd do this for as long as I can,•
she said. "Longer, probably.•
-Story by l>MfNt Bharath;
photo by Sean Hiller
JCC Celebntlcm lall 2080: from
left, Mary Ami Malkott. Jamel L
DoU, Jeff KavtaMD, Blouom
Siegel. Steve Murrow and Mike
Lelkowtlz;
Doily Pilot
1Gettln1. INVOLVED
• GE1TING INVOLVED runs peri-
odically in the Dally Pilot on a
rotating basis., tf you'd like Infor-
mation on adding your organi-
zation to this list call (949) 574-
4228.
ENVIRONMENTAL
NATURE CENTER
Volunteer trail guides
needed to help visitors
learn about their environ-
ment. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 645-8489.
EXCHANGE CLUB ·
CHILD ABUSE
PREVENTION CENTER
Donate new school sup-
plies or become a volunteer
to help children victimized
by child abuse. Volunteers
work with county referrals
to assist high-risk victims of
parental drug addiction.
Drop off supplies at the
Child Abuse Center Office
in Costa Mesa at 2482
Newport Blvd.. No. 7; or
Union Bank in Newport
Beach at 1090 Bayside Dri-
ve. Call (949) 722-1107 for
more information.
FISH-
MOBILE MEALS
Call 642-6060 to help
Friends in Service to
Humanity (FISH) assist
with the Mobile Meals pro-
gram and provide ongoing
emergency assistance to
those in need. Both always
seek volunteer assistance
in a variety of areas. For
more information, call (949)
645-8050.
FRIENDS OF THE
NEWPORT IJACH
LIBRARY
Volunteers are needed to
staff the used book store
located just inside the
entrance of the central
library. Volunteers must be
members of the Friends of
the Library and are asked
to work one three-hour
shift per month. For more
information, call (949) 759-
9667.
GIRL SCOUTS
Girl Scouts of Orange
County needs volunteers to
be trained as troop leaders,
serve on special commit·
tees and give lectures,
demonstrations or classes.
· For more information, call
(714) 979-7900.
GIRLS INC. OF
OUNGE COUNn
Volunteers are needed to
offer educational and
enrichment opportunities
for girls and boys. For more
infonnation, call (949)646-
7181.
HUMAN OPTIONS
The organization shelters,
counsels and educates
abused women and chil-
dren. It is looking for vplun·
leers. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 737-5242
ext. 24.
REAQERS HOIUNE
(949)642~
CA 92626. Copyright No~ sto-ries. lllustmlons, edltori.l INllt«
Of'~ Mreln Gin be
reprodUotd without wrltWt J*•
mlsion of copyr1ght owner;
WEATHER AllD SURF POLICE FIUS
VOL. 94. NO. 231
Record your comments about
the Dally Pilot or news tips.
ADDRESS
Our addl'es.s Is 330 W. 8ay St.,
Costa Mesa. CA 92627.
CORRECIJONS
It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt·
ly correct 111 em>t1 of~.
Pie~ can ~9) 574-4233.
fX1
The fMwpoft ~Mita
Delly "lot (IJSrS-14"00) .. ~
llshed Mond9y through ~.
In fMwpoft...,, lrid ~MIN.
subealpt!MI.,.......,.. only~
"'**1tblng tlO The l1nw 0r-.
County.,, 252 .. 141 '" ....
OUtlldt of~ le9dl lrid (Oita-.. aANo .... to ..
Delly"*-....... only ..
nllllf for ~ per "'°""'· ~ d.-'*'9Plld• c..a~
CA f'tto. lndudit II 24pl *t ..... lrid Ioctl_, fOJftMI.
ftlt Serld .........
~ llild«ollli .. Dlllr ..... P.O. .. ,. c.--..
HOW IO REACH US
ClraMtion
The limes Orlt099 Counfy
(800) 252-9141-
~ o..lfled {949) 642-5678
Oltpl.y (949) 642-4321
ldlWlll
News (M9) 642-5680
Spotts (M9) 57~
~~,.,.(Mt) '*4170
E-mell:~
MlllnOflb ..,.. Offtcl ~ 642-4321
lul!IMll '•CM) 01-7126
,,
lDW'IRATURES
Balboa
72/60
CorON de! Mar
72/60
Cost.Mesa
72/60
Newport leach
72/60
Newport Coast
72/60
IUllP flORKAST
Poor surltng conditions
condnue with 1· to
J-foot wwm. Expect •
IOUdWllllSt swtll llttf In
the week;
LOCA1ION
w.dDt
Newport
lladdn
RhlilrJft'Y
·~
1111
1-ltw
t•Jtw
t·JflN
1·Jtw
1~tw
110IS
TODAY
First low
3:30 •.m ...................... 0.3
Flrsth~
9:441.m ....................... S.7
Second low
3~44p.m .................... o.s
Second high
9:50 p.rn ....................... 5.9
10:15 a.m. .................... 5.9
Second low
4:21 p.A ................. ,, O.J
10:M p.m ..................... S.5 -•&Jlllm •
COSTA MESA
• "4t1Nla llrM ~ ..._ .... -.... A robbefy
WM~ M J:02 e.m. Mondly.
• Mo11•wn...,. An Mrto theft was rwportid In.._
180 bloc:k M 1:29 a.m. Monday. ·
• .......... An ...,,., theft WM reported Jn the
1600 block at 10:37 a.m. Monday.
• .....,.. ..,.. A hit-and-run was reported In 1fle 800
blodt It 1M p.m. MoncMy.
• HlrW leulew•d; An a..ult was rtpOCWd In the
3300 bloc:k at 2:33 p.m. Monday.
• llrtleol llrwt: Grand theft WIS reported In the llOO
block at 4:SS p.m. Monday.
NEWPORT HACH •.__A ca. of~ theft w. repot1lld In ttie • block ....... p.m. Moi.s., ..... ., unknDwft ......
Uled the vlctlm1 5odll SeCUrtty numblf to .....
acxount wllh Padftc .... .
• .. p1rtc.illl' ...... An~ .....
NPONdtDhMulldawldlm"ladcenltO_,,_,_
of~ ......... lmlgtatl'.27 ut.--• fll P"' CMllr ~ A llplap :1n ..
~ ........ , ..... , .. , ..
from thi ... of • Gr In .... -tlkldl • ,. .......
Mondly.
. . r ' ' . .
Doily Pilot Wednesday, September 27, 2000 3
COSTA MESI PLANNING COMMISSION WUP·UP IN BRIEF
Bechler murder trial
reset for Nov. 13
Boy returns to
school after threat
Inside
CITY HALL
WHAT HAPPENED:
cc!:1:ai:'1ng
approved design
plans for a skat&-
board pant oo
Charle Street. The
plans call for ramps. half-pipes
and rails for varying levels of
skaters, a shaded area for specta-
tors and restrooms with compost
toilets.
Last year, City Council members
approved plans to build the skate
pant at Lions Pant but later
retreated frM'I the plan when
neighbors objected.
The 0ty Council is scheduled to
review the park Oct. 16.
Different members of the Plan-
ning Commission also recom-
mended that the City Council con-
sider adding more park benches
for parents. remove a fence from
the plans. prohibit scooters at the
part, designate the. pant as a
smoke-free zone. extend Its hours
during the summe< and rethink
the lighting.
WHAT IT MEANS:
The park, scheduled to open in
July 2001 if approved by the City
Council. is expected to cost
S603,472. About S75,000 of the
cost would be designated to con-
struct the restroom facilities.
The city's parks and recreation
department approved the design
plans in August despite a contro-
versy concerning the location.
Some commissioners said they did-
n't think it was the right site but
voted to approve the plans In
otder to 8YOid further delays. At
the same meeting. former par1ls
c:onvnissloner Mld...e SchM ..
resigned. dtlng a dty attorney's
office rec.ommendation that he
abstain from voting on the skate
park issue.
WHAT THEY SAID:
"They gave us a bum site, but
it's going fotwatd because no one
wants to battle anymore,• said
hul Schmitt, a Cost.a Mesa resi-
dent ·1 understand, although I'm
disappointed. rm happy to see it
going forward. I just wish it was
at a community park or some-
thing.•
WHA1 HAPPENED:
Thecommi~
sion dedded to
continue the pub-
lic hearing on a
proposed 54-acre
expansion of the
Perlonning Arts and Town Center
area untll Oct. 9. In August. com-
missioners held a pubtic hearing
on plans to tum the center into a
cultural arts district.
WHAT IT MEANS:
Plans call for a 2,500-seat sym-
phony hall, 140,()()().square-foot
art museum, 140-seat expansion
of South Coast Repertory, three
office buildings and two parking
structures on land bordered by
Bristol Street. Sunflower Avenue,
Avenue of the Arts and the San
Diego Freeway.
The issue is also scheduled to
be continued at the Oct. 23 meet-
ing for further discussion.
WHAT THEY SAID:
•They're really trying to make it
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Please call for hours, directions & reservations.
: (949} 723-0621 :
3C • lla'~kJ
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7 11 W. 17th St. Suite A-5
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into • rultural arts center, with art
being the theme throughout the
whole square,• said Convnlsslonef
1bM SUlro. ·1 think It will be just
another locatlon that the citizens
can be l/f/r'f proud of, and it's a
real treat to be able to have it
here In OU( O'M'I backyard. They'll
know If they're looking for some
type of art. symphonies or plays,
they 'NOO't have to go far. It's 10
minutes from the panting lot to
the pillow."
WHAT HAPPENED:
The c;ommis-
slon approved
property owners
Mma>and ==.. ..
request to operate an Ambfy
Genetia medical laboratory in
three suites of an Industrial build-
ing at 2060 Placentia Ave.
WHAT IT MEANS:
The lab wiH be used to analyze
samples collected 8Wi1Y from the
site. Because the proposed lab
would not c:ollect samples. it
should not aeate parking or traf-
fic problems, according to the city
staff report. The lab would be
prohibited from providing on-site
patient seM<:es.
NEXT MEETING:
WHO: Costa Mesa Planning
CommlsaJon«s
MIA't. Regular meeting
WI ... City Hall, n Fair
Driw
wt-= 6:30 p.m. Oct. 9
N'OflMAllC*: (714) 754-
5245
Eric Bechler, charged with
murdering his wife on a boat
off the coast of Newport Beach
in 1997, is scheduled to stand
trial Nov. 13, Orange County
Superior Court officials said.
Bechler's trial was originally
scheduled to begin Monday but
was continued because his
attorney, John Barnett, is cur-
rently occupied with another
case in Riverside.
Barnett also said last week
that he had received new infor-
mation from the prosecution
and was still reviewing it.
Bechler, 33, is suspected of
killing his 38-year-old wife,
Pegye. and throwing her body
overboard when they were cel-
ebrating their fifth aruuversary
on a boating trip in July 1997.
Bechler was arrested in 1999
after authorities arranged to
have his girlfriend, Tina New,
wear a recording device and
capture a conversation about
the murder. Bechler has since
been held without bail in
Orange County Jail.
•Volume Selection
A Corona del Mar High
School ninth-grader who threat-
ened to shoot and kill a fellow
student on a school bus last
week will return to class this
week after serving a five-day
suspension.
The boy reportedly bad an
argument Sepl 19 with a ninth-
grade girl on the afternoon
school bus. He threatened to
kill her, telling her that he had
a gun, said Newport Beach
Police Sgt. Mike McDermott.
The next day, the bus driver
reported the incident to a school
security guard. The guard
passed on the information to
the campus police officer, who
took the boy into temporary
police custody.
Because no weapon was
found when the boy's backpack
and locker were searched,
school officials felt expulsion
was not nee:essary. said Corona
del Mar High principal Don
Martin.
After investigating, school
officials did not believe the boy
intended to carry out his threat,
Martin said.
-Danette Goulet
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296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645 -7626
I have coiled Newport Beach home for more than 40 years.
Our quality of life here Is unmatched and I believe Measure S
places If in jeopardy \k)fe NO on Measure S.
• ~·~l•'\.J>.-..~ .. O'\
Dozent of Costly Electtonl Over .. Minor"
hnoYatlons And Neighborhood
l~ent~
Measure S ISN1 about 'gMng \/Oters a
chance to vote on big deVelopment
projects.· If you will read It you will
see that It requires expensive citywide
elections for ALL General Plan
Amendments (large, medium and small)
once a certain threshold Is met.
This means Measure S WO':Jld force
dozens of elections CNer the next few
years. Most of these elections wlll
be over fairly minor neighborhood
renovations and Improvements. .
Under Measure s we wtn \/Ote on a 1~
square-foot addition to a small o~e. We
Wiii vote on an expansion of a smaM
school. We will vote on a new meeting
hoH fOf a church. We wlll vote on a
modest renovation of a restaurant.
even a ftre station.
In fgct. If Meoau S bQd beM on the
boob dllklQ the last tao WKD· ttwe colAd bgya bMo UP to 55 lllctkn
WdM ttw twms of ttw 0090' re. Jbgfs
ooqtv 12 qotecta on tbe tdot tNWY
fwo\IWQ.
The com fOt o1 tt.. 111ctton1 ~
have bMtl Into the m9onl °' dolan.
Since the t~ have ~ Poi ....
co.t. ft* mearw ~ S ~ hcWe
c:lvel1ed mllonl °' dalarl flOm 1mpqr ..
tant PflOrltlel IUCh ca P'dC .-.Y and
pau118c1c ..--. 1Na ti one ,...,
wtw cu palQe and .. ~~
"99 a NO ¥Oll9 en M• ast• S.
Meosufe S won't Improve planning or
reduce trotnc.
But It will abandon careful study. public
hearings and envtronmental review -In
fovof of an endless series of elections
<N9f MINOR General Plan Amendments.
Measure S wlll promote plecemeal ·one
piece at a time· development -rather
than an overon mostef plan Which takes
. Into account the needs and wonts of the
entire community.
If Measure s Is approVed. It's unllkety that
the Newport Beach General PkJn wll
9vef be updated again.
I believe In Repfesentattw GoYernment.
I believe we should elect people Who ....
wort< wtth tro1ftc experts.~ e)Cpertl
and the pubic to study ~t
propoeoes -then make the beSt declllorl
1of OU OOfT'lffll.Tllt.
Measure s abandons Repreeentattve
Gowwnment and promotet an «d111
,.,.. ~ ond dMllve polttcol
~. It won't tmg abOut good
pkn'llng and It certalnfv won't ~
OU quollt'f of lfe.
Polloe and .. otlck*. ~ ~.
chUrctl teodeft, eduCOIOfl. tmal
bull!'-. owners and matrt o4hM CR ~toM1ClllftS.. ......... . . ..... ..
•
..
4 'N.dnesday, Seplember 27, 2000
ZUBIETA
CONTINUED FROM 1
run tbe business.
M Zubieta decided to cut
back on h1s work to travel wilh
his wife, Brenda, he urged
Jimenez to take over the
Chicken Coop.
•There's too much over-
head,• Jimenez remembers
telling his boss.
·vou can do it,• Zubieta
responded.
•So one day, I said to my
brother, 'Let me try,' • Jimenez
said. "It's like when your dad
says, 'This is yours. Keep
going.'•
Right down to the sawdust
on the floor, not much has
changed inside the restaurant
since Zubieta left.
"I don't want the customers
to see any changes.• Jimenez
s&d.
Sipping on early afternoon
drinks at the bar, Newport
Beach residents Dean Patton
and Peg Pether said they bad
frequented Zubieta's other
restaurants before he opened
one tn their neighborhood.
•This place is definitely
upscale,· Pether said. laughing
at the pea.nut shells strewn
across the Ooor.
At the Costa Mesa joint
"there were pimic tables and
no waiters,• Felber said.
"They'd yell your name out and
someone would go and pick up
the order."
Other regulars said they
appreciated Jimenez' commit-
ment to keeping the Coop look-
ing the way Zubieta had envi-
sioned it.
"If they didn't have Zut,lie's,
I'd starve to death.• said Mary
Macdonald. Carrying the left-
overs of her chicken sandwich
in a container, she added that
she eats at Zubie's almost every
day.
Zubieta "was always kind,•
Macdonald said. ·Whether you
were a kihg. queen or whatev-
er. all were welcome at Zubie's.
He'll certainly open ~other
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Zubie's in heaven.•
M she was tuming to Jeove,
Jimenez asked Macdonald U
she would attend Zubieta's
memorial service the next day.
•Qb my dear, I wouldn't.miss
that for anything,· she replied.
Jimenez paused for a
moment
•1 don't'want to go,• be said
•1rs too bard for me. Bye Maly!
See you tomorrow.•
Zubleta was 62 years old.
Family members sakl he died at
the USC Medical Cen ter on
Friday from CXllDplicatioDS relat-
ed to a brief illness, adding that
it had come as a complete sur-
prise.
•He meant everything to
me,• said Brenda Zubieta.
She added that a trip to
Spain's Basque region, the
birthplace of Zubieta's father,
had been the highlight of his
life.
He is survived by his wife,
Brenda; a daughter, Trisha
Rintoul; a son, Tom Campooera;
and grandchildren Martine and
Bryon.
VOTE
CONTINUED FROM 1
that bill,• be says.
It's a remarkably political
message for what is bask.ally
an afternoon prayer meeting.
But for the last month. Islamic
community leaders -here in
Newport-Mesa and through-
out the country -have been
making an effort to make sure
their people know the impor-
tance of participating in the
political process.
Maki Al-Nooh. a congrega-
tion member who is helping to
coordinate the education cen-
ter's voter drtve, said this year's
registration effort ls a more
organized affair than what's
BRIDGE
CONTINUED FROM 1
The garden includes a
series of pools, eucalyptus and
For any Komcn Rau for the Cu~ patticipanr who
purchases a pa.tr of New Balana ~unng the months
of Scpcanbcr and Oaobcr, New 8a1ance Ncwpon will
donarl' SS ro rhc local chaprcr of the Susan G. Komeo Breast
Canetr Founcbnon.
New Balanet is a proud narional sponsor of the Komen Ra«
for rh Curt9
been done in the past.
1be center, wbk:b hat been
in its current location for about
three years, bas started to gen-
erate a large and consistent
following of between 500 and
600 families, Al-Nooh said.
Now is the time for that con-
stituency to become more
engaged in the political
process.
The Muslbn population has-
n't always been as well repre-
sented as it could be, Al-Nooh
said, because some segments
of the population are recent
immigrants or are here only to
attend school. But for those
who are here to stay, becoming
registered is, in his opini.on. an
important part of becoming a
responsible member of society.
• 1n order to invoke
jacaranda trees and
Mediterranean plants.
A dedication event for the
bridge will begin at 11 :30
a.m., followed by A Taste of
South Coast Plaza from noon
to 2 p .m. and a Wolfgang
Daily Pilot
change,• be said. •we have to
follow the process.•
The empbalil for Islamic
leaders is not on advocating
specific votes or endorsing par-
ticu.lar candidates, but simply
on highlighting the 1mportance
of weighing in on issues that
are likely tO concern Muslims.
Ahmad Haidary, an Irvine
resident who picked up a voter
registration form afterTaqti
spoke, said the question of
school choice was very signif-
icant to him.
"1bat's the main issue, actu-
ally,• he said. •
-Haidary, a!l advocate of
Prop. 38, said many Muslims
he knows have similar political
views.
•Most of us, we vote for
Republicans,• be said.
.Puck cooking demonstration
and cookbook signing at 1
and 5 p.m .
The grand opening will
also include live salsa, world
jazz, reggae and classical
music.
Harbor ·Heritage Run
-~~a U FUN RUN WALll § KIDS' C RACE
Sat., October 7, 2000
Newport Harbor High School
For more lnbmation I entry Jonna Cll 941 145 5IOI or,...., onh at
bttp:l/nhha.nmuecUc12..~~ or llCtlft.com
I'm not worried,
my agent is
Cr11lg Brown
Insurance
Call Loday for auto & home
owner's Insurance!
(949) 760-1255
Fashion Island
Ne rt Beach • Llc' 0550290
ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM
Principal of Excellence Awards
'
THROUGH ITS EDUCATIONAL EXCELLENCE PROGRAM '
THE IRVINE COMPANY PROUDLY RECOGNIZES
THE FOLLOWING NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED
SCHOOL DISTRICT PRINCIPALS WHO
HAVE DEMONSTRATED VISION,
LEADERSHIP AND INNOVATION
IN OUR CLASSROOMS. IN HONOR
BARBARA j.HARRINGTON
Adams Elementary School
OF THESE THREE PRINCIPALS, These principal6
were recognized
at the Newport-
Mesa Unified
School Board
Meeting on
September 26,
2000.
LORIE S. HOGGARD, Eo.D.
Sonora Elementary School
THEIR SCHOOLS WILL
RECEIVE A COMBINED
$15,000 TO SUPPORT
SPECIAL PROJECTS AND
KAREN KENDALL
Harbor View
Elementary
School
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT.
Educational Excellence Program
'
,
•
Doily Pilot
at home
Tips for beautifal roses
9: takes more than a
0
grttn
thumb to grow beautiful, fragrant
l'OSCI. You need ·rose sc:iue. •
Lights! Camera! Action!
To keep your garden beautiful,
Money Jw1icc of Monty's Joy Juice,
a Midwest regional judge for che
American Rose Society and avid
rose: gardener for 3 5 years offers
these rips:
• A minimum of four hours of
direct sun cxJ>05ure is needed; six
co eight hours is op\jmum.
•Provide a porous medium for
the roots to cuily reach out.
• Ensure a soil acidiry/allca.liniry
or pH that roses prefer: 6.0 to 7.0,
6.5 is optimum.
• Maintain a cool soil
temperature; no w.trmer than 70
degrees.
• Dcvdop discipline for spraying
to avoid losing leaves.
• Apply fcnilizer as f1r from the
center of each plant as possible; 24
inches or more.
• Use corrca pruning
techniques: Do not talte off more
than 20 percent of the foliage the
first bloom period, and pinch off
the blooms once thq-look old and
weary. After the first bloom period
you can cut long stems.
For mort infomuzti4n on :rowint
IHautifoJ rosn, caJJ (800) 978-6342
or visit www.montysjoyjuice.com.
. %e atage is set: you've got the
popcorn, you've rented the latest
movie and Mryone has .scnled into
the any chairs in your home
entertainment room.
But something u
missing. Yolivc
u~edthe
speaker system, your
new, big screen 1V
has a terri.fic picture,
so why docs the
room still seem co
lack the magic of the
theater?
Of course great
audio and visual arc crucial, but
there is a third, essential component
that makes the home theater
experience complete.
Proper lighting in conjunction
with the ability to dim, brighten or
create special effects with your
lights by wing lighting controls is
I : . \ ( . r ( ) I~ ' ( ) ( .. r I. I . I
-~ ~ • ~>
biscontinued and overstoc;ked items including slip covered sofas carried by major notional
retailers like Z-Gollerie, Restoration Hardware and others we can't name but you will recognize.
You con special order from over 200 fabrics.
Everything here is new, obtained directly from the factory
·No UMCI Fumiture or consignment items.
I
the final dem~m in c:rearing a true
home theater.
h's easy to find lighting controls
that suit any budget, space or decor.
Whether it's a simple dimmer for
a family room or a
complete system in a
dduxe home theater,
lighting controls add
the drama thac
transforms the room
into a true
emenainmcm retreat.
With a remote
control dimmer, the
lights can be adjwted
from anywhere in the room. You
can dim for movie viewing and
brighten for serving snacks or
choosing the next movie wirhou1
leaving the sofa.
For additional uuas. visit thru
~b sitn: www.u/Jimauhomr
thraur.com or www.lutron.com.
•ANTIQUES
• COLLECTIBLES
•S ILVER
•LINEN
..
Wednesday, SepMmber 27, 2000 5
'-ra~ with items
you already own
• ~ .... , ~ llO empty your pieces. choo.e MUMOrim iD ~
Miit to ---JIDUI lilome Of and tb.ia CIO ~ dac .,...... ID.,.._ UMs bo..ehold soom. n.hiomble aripes. ..um.I
a.. • • .., • pul a IOC>al print&, plaid.. Bowm. britJac colon.
...-• • Giiiis = w1 ~and emwet au c:aa ldll co
; .... ircllliw iDldlOcl OI ~ the the awa of a bOme.
look Md W ol a bow. · Sopbickaied, ~ .uape,
~· illh .... of aiior aDd a.y-uy wine thae emall IO ldcl
• dlb ·-Ml llftrClbl your )'OUf pmoml toueb. boillC ........ tcaiag dm u. ~and~ fft.ma
..._. JIWI' J n c n.,. dm sbai-olf J'OU' 1Ma. Put a lildc
...... IJ 11 WWW ....,.mftwt gn:ert in )IOW' IOOCN by ad4Aa1
ct.,.. ....... -= pom:d plants and &c-.. ftida
furailim ...... --..I lhadc, aho pnMdt ~color.
~ dMm bUiW J1DU1 llDOlll around Pillows and bc:anbilp iD balciow
m.i P.ec&. ,_ -... ' wbm cob-a and &.brics aa.tC comJOn iD pwirh•• a ea&. cMic or any cnvUonmenL Add UX"Ntt °'
comf'anu, miib Mlft it is a ~ c:oJo.: to a room with a latgc nag,
ltyk ud a:alOc; a.ch .. blue. white. Acttntum: bethroom and kitchen
blKk oc peen. FWD penema arc dca>rariooi with colorful tOwek.
cypiaUY alier llO iocegra~ when The Mal result is a hOmr rhu ia
dea1q wilb .... iums. an CJttCNion of your sfylc and
Mm pdming the key furniture dw-a.cttt.
•JEWELRY
•CRYSTAL
•CHINA
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•
.... ... • •
6 Wadnesdoy. Seplember 27, 2000
DIVORCE
CONTINUED FROM 1
Springs, more than 12,000 people have
attended the Divorce Recovery
Workshop. It ls now on a video distdb-
uted by~ Pllms, and Flanagan said
he retaped the seminar this summer for
distribution in Great Britain.
Flanagan. minister of singles and mis-
sions, began the workshop in 1917 after
meeting Jim Smoke, author of "Growing
Through Divorce." The book became
the core for the program, which also uses
small groups led by former workshop
participants.
"Basically, my contribution to divorce
recovery is developing this model of
using what I call 'wounded healers' -
people who have experienced a tragedy
in their own lives, who are able to help
others,• Flanagan said. "They're really
the heart of the workshop.•
Though the workshop is run by a
church, Flanagan and others involved
are very adamant that the program is
secular.
•This workshop is not a recruiting
ground for St Andrew's,• Flanagan said.
"It is a service we offer to the communi-
ty.•
In fact, Flanagan discloses that he is
a pastor early on 1n the workshop. He
also reveals another tidbit of informa-
tion:·he's been married for 31 years.
·1 have to win the right to be heard
every time,• Flanagan said. "My cre-
dentials are that I have been taught and
have counseled tho\114Jld.J .... God's
given me a gift of relating to divorced
people.·
'laylor agrees.
•He's the only married man I know of
that has the gift of talking to single peo-
ple and not ticld.ng them off.• Taylor
said.
People from alheligions and ethnic-
ities come to the workshop. Many hear
about it from pest workshop participants.
Others are referred to the program by
their lawyers or therapists. About 10% of
the participants are women. said George
Parker. who coordinates the program
with Taylor.
"We don't offer a cure here.• said
Parker. •This is not a place for salvation
1n a divorce. just a place to grow."
Parker went through the workshop
12 yea.rs ago, when bis &eVen-year mar-
riage ended .. He was a small group
leader for seven years and has been a
coordinator for four years.
•Never in all of the years I've done
this have I had someone come.up to me
afterward and say 'this has been a waste
of time,• " Parker said.
at home
Interior designers offer expertise in design, budgeting and p roject management
r ;/( re you considering changing
the color scheme of your home?
Ask yourself these questions:
Question One: Are you
planning to change the colors in
your home, but find you're
puuing the project off because
you don't have time to manage it?
Question Two: Arc you
concerned about staying within a
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Question Three: Arc
you worried about
selecting the painu and
colors that project the
image you want to create?
If you answered wycs" to
any of these questions, it
makes seDJC to co111ult
with a profcssional interior
designer who will be able
to aSSC$S your needs and
assist you as needed.
wloterior designers arc
qualified to help
homeowners make the
right decisions through their
education, examination and
experience," said Melinda
Sech rist, A~ID, owner of Sechrist
Design .Associates Inc. in Seattle.
wThat's why there is added value
in consulting with an interior
designer before making major
decisions like changing the color
of your home's interior walls.•
lncerior design is a very
penonal process and prof°euional
dcsignen undersrand how to
create the function and feeling
that theJr clicnu Wilnt.
They also understand how co
1uggest alternative color schema
rather than imposing idcu that
may not fit the homeowner'•
vision. It's wise co consult with a
professional interior designer to
achieve a sense of style as well u
help manage the contractors who
may be required co complete the
project.
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Interior dcsigncn have the
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ln the end, homeowners will
find that they arc able to stretch
their budgeu when they use the
services of a professional interior
designer.
Charle1 Gandy, PASID, owner
of Gandy/Pcatt Inc. in Atlanta
adds, "Interior design ii all about
opdem:anding what homcownen
wint and creating a look that
projects the feeling they desire. To
do that, we have 10 be effective
communicaron and project
managcn. That indudeS budget
and time management u well as
using effective interpenonal
skills."
How can you find the right
designer to help you make
decisions about changing the
colors in your home?
This process may take a little
ti!ne and effort, but it can prove
to be well worth the trouble
because designers know where to
find the right painu and they
often have access to a wider
va.riery of options.
When searching for an interior
designer, a good rcfere~ce source
is the American Sociery of
Interior Dcsjgnen' Worldwide
Referral Service at (800) ns-
ASID. V11ir their Web site at
www.interion.org.
The kitchen
provides
opportunities far
fan and learning
. 'f1) ~y's busy funilics often find
chcir me rime at a premium.
The kitchen is often the busiCS( room
in the home and a wondaful place fOI
die family IO bond and !cam. Cooking is
an aaiviry dw can mrcnain and
educate children, as wdl as spaft their
acativity.
Spending quality rime a>olcing with
your cbildrcn boolts ihcir sdf-
confidcntt. They !cam to follow
dirca:ions and praaicc sakty and
cleanliness while learning abou1
nuuition.
Amaaing ~ten to chc kitchen
swu with recipes !hat IJOWld pleasing to .
their palaics. ~ hi1 a home nin
with most 'cooks in training,• but
monu prefer cl.Wacs on the bcalchicr side.
A c.omprorniJe might be to atate .
dishes dw WIC fresh fNiL l<tq> in mind,
the aaiviry should be simple and fun.
A fun idea is dipping fruit into
mcla:d chocolate. Try lpplcs, bamms
and cbcrrics. Ma.oy grocay aoca sell
d>ocolatc wafas in t rnicronvablc
con12incr for melting and dipping.
Pmuls. marshmallows and cooltics
may II()( be as healthy as fruit bu.t they
m ju. as caay.
You 'U 6nd the rauta to be .,
bnprmM dw you msy Mii rmuit
your younpcn to dip food IOr your
natputy.
f'OI' miternent, have thc little ones
help crcatt varWions on chocolate and
fruit dJshes; • •
• Garnish I de.cft tr2)' with
chocobtt dipped sttawbcrrics and
'f>OllSC calce cubes.
• Dip three quanm of a finger.med
prcttd nick in chocolarc, wait about 15
aeconds. roll in chopped nutt and cbilL
Place in plastic bagt in aeu of dmc and
1C1CU1t with a colorful ribbon.
• Pour mcJa:d chocolatt OYU a bowl
of graham lbvomi cucal, mini-
manhmallows and pcanuis. Drop
lpOOflfuls of the minutt onto wax paper
and allow to tel.
Be aaiM. The memories made with
your dWdtal will last a lifuimc. And
with the holiday1 juR around the comer
and mtaain.ing at ia peak. what bctur
rime to mtt than DOW.
I
Daily Pilot
t)fh.·. Cht moll~
room in chc t.o.r? Fcii mmy, it'•
-litmg IUGln:. plMi. .-......:-. ..... ...-.
Mrda ...... .-w ...
lPhal·it cm.-·~ dw......,,. ... fDr ~ IOOlm
lhOuid be IO omit a uii.Wt Md
hmlirig ll*E:
Mult-h.w ~ indude
u upbal 1icl • leMbef ao&. one . or"'°..,_,. •• ....-US.
~ llmpe. a a6c I.hie or
ochii piece ol Nmiaia that
funcdool • one audl • an
oaomao or a bUJtir:d wooden
uunk, and I amall table in read\ •
olchcd.Un.
Arruwe cbc fwniNX eo that
people ca lit fllcins each ocher -.. .-..-.. -.. .. ....
Pir p:, if~°"" bodu
--·~plecr-~·~wdwldtlhi
---· aitj...pc IO ic. JI lplClf ~ .W one or two
Chair. on tliir ~aide to
~-... .-,. .. ,. ••Ff .. ..
................ d ... .
-'i' .... " .......... I .-
. . .. . . .. . I
Quot• Of ;.. •DAY
, ..... fthat .. is fhe la11i1g pmt of cu ....
but cu leap pm, starts next M. so .. * .... fast -• •. ., .. _Odablr2hcnrte
Steve Contt CdM girls volleyball coach 9Cm'S HMl.OI,.... DUCI llA<I ---
Daily Pilot , Sports Editor Roger Corison • 949..574-4223 • Sports Fox: 949-650-0170 •Wednesday, September 27, 2000 7
Evans' hat trick equates to 3-0 victory for Tars
• Elizabeth Evans responds to benching with a hat trick
as Newport (7-0-1) racks up seventh shutout of season.
Steve Virgen· wanted it done.
DAILY PILOT Evans learned quickly.
COSTA MESA -Newport Har-· She reentered the match and
bor High girls field hockey coach scored a hat trick to go with Har-
Sharon Wolfe couldn't bear the sight bor's seventh shutout of the season,
of il All week long she had told her a 3-0 victory over Santiago at Harp-d er Community Center. players to sprea. themselves out in "That was a fuse that just explod-
regards to attacking the net on ed, • said Wolfe of her reaction to
offense. 1\vo minutes into the match, Evan's error.
senior Elizabeth Evans was out of Evans scored her first goal with
position and in Wolfe's doghouse. nine minutes left in the first hall as
Wolfe immediately took her she finished a pass from Kim Erick-
standout out of the match as a mat-son for a t -0 halftime lead.
ter of discipline and so that the "It was good for me,• Evans said
senior could see how the coach of her early exit from the match.
Corona del Mar picks up a
few lessons in a decisive
loss at Huntington Beach.
Tony Altobelll
DAILY Pll..OT
HUNTINGTON BEACH -It's
back to the drawing board for the
Corona del Mar High girl's volley-
ball team following Tuesday's 15-
12, 15..S, 15-6 nonleague loss to
host Huntington Beach.
•1 understand that this is the
learning part of our season, but our
league play starts next week, so we
better learn fast,• Coach Steve
Conti said. "Right now we're strug-
gling in a couple of areas and vol-
leyball is a game where your weak-
nesses are exploited.•
Senior outside hitter Sara Dem-
ing led the Sea Kings (5·3) with
nine kills, while fellow senior out-
side hitter Undsay Anstandig
chipped In with seven.
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
But that was far from enough as
the turnovers and mental mistakes
proved too much to overcome.
"Right now, we're struggling in
two major departments,• Conti
said. "We have way too many ser-
vice errors and too many passing
mistakes. Better passes lead to
more points and better serves help
keep momentum on your side of
the nel We need a ton of work on
both."
Following Thursday's tough
four-game loss to archrival New-
port Harbor, CdM ca.me out in
Game 1 with a little more fue and
jumped out to a 7~ lead.
•1 thought in the Newport
match, we came out a little Oat,•
Conti said. "I was happy with the
way we started tonight, but we just
couldn't keep the momentum.•
SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE 8
FIELD HOCKEY
"That was something I needed to
work on.•
The Tars' defense continually
stuffed the Cavaliers (2-1-1). In the
first half, Santiago's offense crossed
midfield just three times. And Har-
bor didn't allow a shot on goal
throughout the match.
The Sailors (8-0; 1 with only one
goal allowed) got two more goals in
the second hall from Evans as New-
port controlled the flow of the match
and finished with 19 shots on goal
and 10 penalty comers.
With just under 13 minutes
remaining, Evans knocked in her
second goal on a quick play: Lauren
Birchfield sent a tap-pass to Allison
McKenzie who drifted the ball to
Evans for the score.
Evans scored her final goal with
1 :35 left, this time taking a pass from
Piper Phillips.
"I'm really surprised we're doing
this well right now, because of all
the players we lost from last year,·
Wolfe said. ·we don't need to con-
centrate on wins or get too cocky.
We have to keep doing whatever it
takes to get better.•
The Sailors also beat the Cava-
liers on Saturday by the same score.
In both matches, Santiago played
a bit short-handed. Saturday, Santi·
ago played the match with just 11
players. On Tuesday, the Cavaliers
C oronadel
Mar's
Jacqueline
Becker (far left)
and Katte Duggan
put up a wall of
defense against
the assault of
Huntington Beach
Tuesday night.
Below, Eleanor
Mack looks on·as
• Lind.say Amtandig
sets the ball.
Corona del Mar
ran into a hornet's
next at Huntington
and left with a
three-game loss lo
the Oilers.
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS
BY DON LEACH
OR K
had just one substitution player, Jes-
sica Brito, and she didn't play the
second hall because she was recov-
ering from a concussion suffered
during a match on Thursday.
Harbor took advantage of Santia-
go's lack of stamina. In the process.
the Sailors gained confide nce. And
where the Sailors needed it most -
scoring goals.
Last season, Newport played Just
as well but did not score as much,
Wolfe said. Tilis year, the Tars are
attacking the net with mo~ success.
"We have a good will to win,·
said Birchfield, a Harbor junior. ·we
have a really good chemistry on the
team because we have a good
friendship.·
Down,
yes;··but
still alive
•After a loss to Hungary,
10-9, U.S. team needs win
over Greece in today's game
to advance to medal round.
SYDNEY, Australia -The Unit-
ed States Olympic men's water
polo team, coached by Corona del
Mar High skipper John Vargas and
captained by former CdM standout
Chris Oeding,
dropped a heart-
breaker. 10-9, to
Hungary Tues-
day in Sydney.
The U.S. falls
to 1-3 at the
Olympics, but
can still advance
to the medal
round with a win
against Greece
today. Chris Oedlng
Oeding bad
two goals for the Americans, who
controlled the contest until the final
few minutes.
The-favored Hungarians,
unbeaten in the Olympics and
defending World Cup champions,
saw themselves trailing the U.S .. 9-
8, with under seven minutes
remaining.
But Hungary came back with
two late goals to pull it out.
After two lethargic losses to
Croatia and Yugoslavia, the U.S.
bounced back with a 12-8 win over
the Netherlands.
After falling behind 5-3, the U.S.
ripped off four straight goals to take
a 7-5 lead.
After Hungary tied the score at
7-7, Oeding scored from the top of
the arc to give the Americans the
lead again.
Hungary again tied the score,
but 18-year-old Tony Azevedo, the
kid who gave Newport Harbor fits
last year for Long Beach Wtlson
High, scored to give the U.S. a 9..a
lead.
The biggest positive of the
match. according to Vargas and
~g. was that the U.S. finally
played with the heart and spirit
that was missing in its first two loss-
es.
COMMUNITY COLUGE MEN'S lllD WOMEN'S SOCCEI
Orange Coast . sweeps Tigers
--'--.,__
• Shorthanded Orange Coast men put Riverside away,
2-1; women punish OEC opponent with a 4-2 spanking.
. . ' . .. SPoRTS
DON LEACH I OAILV PILOT
Corona de l Mar Htgh's Jacqueline Becker (left) puts one back into the face of her Huntington Beach opponenL
VOLLEYBALL
CONTINUED FROM 7
From lhere, Huntington Beach
(3-2) went on a 9-2 run to take the
lead, 12-9 Jennifer Gardika led ·the
Oilers' attack with 12 kills in the
match, whlle Serena Bountou.r
chipped m wtth eight.
Strong play from Anstandig and
1uruor setter Jacqueline Becker (24
assists) helped the Sea Kings draw
even wilh the Oilers at 12-12.
Following ap Oilers' timeout, three
bad bounces turned the tide against
the Sea Kings. Marissa Aston's kill the
was slightly altered off the net could
not be returned for a 13-12 Oilers' lead.
Anolher negative deflectio(I off the
net led to another Huntington Beach
point and a miscommunication by
CdM allowed another shot to drop in
to end the game.
•There were two major turning
points in that first game that really
hurt us,· Conti said. "Unfortunately
that first game was the turning point.
Game 1 isn't usually a major turning
point in a match, but tonight, it was.•
Huntington Beach kept its momen-
tum going in Game 2, jumping out to
a 4-0 lead, thanks to a couple of ser-
vice winners from Garclika.
Cd.M, ranJced No. 2 in CIF South-
ern Section Division Tll-AA, got back
in the game with a 5-0 run. Strong
play from Anstandig and senior mid-
dle blocker Jessica Jennings helped
the Sea Kings take an early lead.
However the Sea Kings' serving
and passing troubles were major con-
tributors to an Oilers' 9-1 run, giving
them an 13-6 advantage.
•Any time you win a long rally for
a big sideout and you proceed to
serve the ball long or wide or in the
net, it not only takes the wind out of
you, but the entire team,· Conti said.
An Oilers' error and a Becker kill
helped' trim the lead to 13-8, but
Huntington Beach, ranked No. 6 in
Division I-A, didn't fold and won
Game2.
The Sea Kings looked as if Game 3
would be different as they jumped out
to a quick 6-0 lead. Jennings,
Anstandig and Deming were all over
the floor with kills, blocks and solid
all-around play.
But the wheels came off in a big
way as the Sea Kings would not score
again. "We had our opportunities to
tum it around, but the mistakes burl
us down the stretch," Conti said. ·we
started playing quiet and we can't
play that way. We're a team that plays
with emotion and instead, we played
passive.·
Cd.M will take on Marina at home
on Thursday at 5:30 p.m. before open-
ing Pacific Coast League play at
always-tough Laguna Beach at 6:30
p.m. on Tuesday.
Mar~U:'sd~ WATER POLO
frocb/soph water polo team., the feeding'
grounds for the school's perennially
successful varsity progr~. won the
2000 Charger Cup in recent play.
Among Corona del Mar's arsenal
are lYler Brundage, David DiRocco,
Griffin Gentry, Jason DiRocco, Nadim
Hakim. Ali Kattan, John Mann, John
Money, Ryan Moore, Alex Niehenke,
Tulvts Perdy, )3eau StoclcsWl, Jim
Strack 4!1d Spencer Harris.
YOUTH SPORTS
I '
\ Daily Pilot
HIGH SCHOOL BRIEFS
Sea View opeiler:
Sailors top Irvine
•Newport racks up its
35th straight dual match
victory over three years.
Chi~~ I . ln GIRlS GOLF
Newport HarboNiigh girls golf
coach Jim Warren's textbook
on •How to successfully defend
a league championship• was
successfully completed Tues-
day afternoon as his Sea View
League entry answered the
toughest challenge of the sea-
son with a four-stroke victory at
Oak Creek Golf Oub.
•This was really key for us,•
said Warren, who watched his
team tum Irvine's Vaqueros
away, 131-135 in the Sea Vi#lw
opener. Irvine entered with No.
3 credentials in Orange County.
Newport Harbor is unranked.
·esp;edally at their place,·
continued Warren with a sigh
of relief.
It was Harbor's 35th straight
dual match victory over three
seasons.
Junior Kelly Hunt was at the
forefront with her 4-over 40,
keyed by seven pars tobelp off-
set the medallst play of Irvine's
Stella Lee, who carded a par 36.
With Hunt were Shelly
Roberts (44) and Lindsay Gal-
braith (47), each coming home
with three pars to share the
spoils.
Newport Harbor improves to
3-0, 1-0 in league.
Hawkins comes up big
ROLLING GIRU TENNIS
H I L L S
ESTATES -Newport Harbor
High junior Megan Hawkins
stepped up her game to earn
singles victories over two high-
ly regarded opponents, but the
Sailors fell to host Peninsula,
15-3, in nonleague girls tennis
Tuesday.
Hawkins knocked off Chris-
tine Setian, 6-2, then toppled
Macall Harkins, 7-6 (7-5 in the
tiebreaker) to pace the Sailors
(2-3).
Harbor doubles partners
Cannen Khoury and Cheryl
Dobson also won a set as
Peninsula (5-0) extended its
winning streak to -44 matches.
NONUACM• .
....... 11'..A 15, l*wrO«t HAMOlt J
Slnales -Hewttlns (NH) def. Setlan. 6-2. def. Hari<lns. 7-6 (7-5) • lost to Laing, 0-6; Nelson (NH) lost, 3-6, 0-6,
1-6; Dunlap (NH) lost, 4-6, 0-6, 0-6.
Doubles -Buder-Adams (NH) lost
to LaBruchene-Joshl, 2-6, lost to
Fisher-Pagllano, 2-6, lost to Jurewltz-
t.ewallen, 1-6; O. Khooty-Olson (NH) lost. 1-6, ~. S-7; c. Khouty-Oobion
(NH) lost, 0-6, 4-6, won, 6-4.
Eagles stop Mustangs
c 0 s T A GlllS GOLF
MESA -The
Estancia High girls golf team
opened Pacific Coast League
play with its first win of the sea-
son, defeating Costa Mesa,
166-173, Tuesday at the Costa
Mesa Golf & Country Club's
Mesa Linda Course, par 35.
Estancia junior April Duch
was the medallst with a 52, fol-
lowed by teammate Anh Do
and Costa Mesa's Jean You.
both at 53.
The rest of the field includ-
ed Mesa's Katy Renish (59),
Estancia's Jennifer Patton and
Mesa's Brynn Wilcox (both at
61).
Estancia improved to 1-3
overall and Mesa fell to 0-4.
The Eagles will play Thurs-
day at Laguna Beach.
CdM puts away Laguna
A L I s 0 GllU GOLF
VIEJO
Corona del Mar High's girls
golf team improved to 3-1 Mon-
day with a 127-149 conquest of
Laguna Beach in Pacific Coast
League play.
Seniors Allison Schauppner
(37), Taylor McCormick (44)
and Kristin McCoy (46) domi-
nated the day on the pa.r-36
course.
This followed up the week-
end exploits of the Sea Kings,
who were fifth at the San Mar-
cos Tournament. •0ur girls are
really playing well,• noted
CdM Coach Mike Starkweather.
COLLEGE MEN'S SOCCER
Vanguard handles Concordia, 1-0
COSTA MESA -Freshman Esaul Mendoza, a product of Estancia
High, scored the game-winning goal in the 68th minute to lead host
Vanguard University to a 1-0 men's soccer victory over Concordia Uni-
versity Tuesday.
Mendoza took a pass from Matt Palmer and connected for his sec-
ond goal of the season.
Matt Resor made it stand up with six saves in the goal.
Victory in the Golden State Athletic Conference opener improves
the Lions to 4-3 overall. Concordia is 2-8.
Orange Coast United Rush wins two over the weekend
• After 5-0 win over Riverside's
PSC Power, under-12 girls defeat
Arsenal Red Club of Ontario, 6-0.
ln other dub soccer action:
•The OCU Sting, a boys under 19 team,
won its fourth in a row with a 5-2 win over
the Celtic Soccer Club.
yards and bad an lnterceptlon, while Jesse
Dawson chipped in with 14 yards rushing.
a run as Riptide capitalized on eight walks
with a 10-bit attack.
The Orange Coast Unit-CLUB SOCCER
ed Rush, a girls under-12
dub soccer team had little trouble in its two
wins this past weekend.
On Saturday, the Rush knocked off River-
side's PSC Power, 5-0, behind Courtney
Anderson'• two goals. Jaque Andenon, Brit-
tany Koster and Elyse Vanl.eer each had sin-
gle goals, while goalkeeper Tori Rocke kept
the Power off the scoreboard.
On Sunday, the Rush defeated the ArseDAl
Red Club of Ontario, 6-0.
Koster had two goals, while Robin Ibbet-
son. Samantha Cuttllo, Amy Staudinger
and Sasha Key each ap.ded single tallies.
Leadlng the Rush's defense was Amanda
Shaw, Amy Studinger, Samantha Cuttllo, ·
Cindy Menden.. Jennifer Powell, Olellea
Wlldom and Brianna Baker.
B.J. Vandrovec had two goals, while BWy
Lund. Ryan Lancuter and Brian Walton
each had one goal.
The defense was led by Bijan Ewalt. Troy
Davidson. Brian Henry and goalkeeper Scott
Nlckenon. while JOM Perez, Cbuen Mar-
shall, BreQdan Fenno, Da'\lld Jenklm, Ju.sttn
Colllm and Jeff Klnkopf.
Mighty Mite Mustatigs tumble
COSTA POP WAINEI FOOTBALL MESA -The
Costa Mesa Pop Warner Mighty Mite Mus-
tangs football team lost Its borne opener last
weekend to the Lakewood Kni~:·O. . Solid defense was turned 1n Coleman
Brown, Adam Sp ... and Bobby -
On oUense, Mark Contrera rushed for 74
Riptide 15s split doubleheader
Rebecca Kaplan went ClUI SOFTIAll 4 for 4 and drove in four
runs to lead Riptide 15-and-under n ave)
Sox past West Fullerton, 12-9, in the first
game of a double-header.
Ashley Gleason puitched a one-bitter for
the first five innnings to notch her third win,
and Kelly Pfeifer saved it with an effective
inning of relief
Riptide overc.a.me a 4-2 deficit with a six-
run outrburst in the fourth inning, keyed by
Julianne Bua' 2-run lingle and l<ap~'s
bases-loaded double.
Jenni.fer Gum.merman. S-. Gm•man,
Heatber Lobnu.n and Gleuon each 1COted
twice in the game. and Amie ._Jaaln't sin-
gle capped a three-run rally in thew fifth
lnning.
Lauren Gega and Kyle)' DUI also drove in
JV CHIU VOLLEYBALL CHIMPS
TARsRULE
Ne~rt Harbor High'• junior varsity girls
vollebo.ll teem. the foundation for the Sailors'
dominance In the game on the varsity level,
dalmed the Univentty High Tuumament
clwunpt.ombip In recent pl4y.
Coach Bryan Cottriel't Se.Uon (left} contllt
ol Ju.n.lon Undley MilMr. 1Jndtey Thayer,
~y)ar 8'irbAm. ShudD Pletcbef and Bvtta
CMUDo, eopbomor• Bmily Celek, PatU St.hell,
Jordan canmck. Mblef Sima, \VhilneY
~.Shelly Langford and UlidMy WoUer,
md fr...,.., Almil Kmna, Laurm Miller,
..... -BIDDJ1\armr.
Dill, however, was injured when she was
struck by a line drive on her first pitch in the
sixth inning.
Things weren't so prosperous in the night-
cap -West Fullerton bounced back with a
13-0 win.
Riptide Blue 12s win twice
Riptide Blue 12-and-ClUI som111 under girls fastpitch soft-
ball put together two complete games and
trounced the Central Orange Panthers on
Sunday, 15-3 and 9-1.
Practice paid off as the girls combined
strong pitching, fielding and betting to
remain undefeated in league play.
K.T. Molinaro broke opeq the second
game with a two-run singled and the defense
was anchored by catchen Katelin Pattenon
and Katie Daniels and shortstop Michele
Allred. '
.
Dally Pilot SPORTS
Newport Harbor girls invade Mater Dei for volleyball duel.·
The Newport Harbor Hig h girls volleyball
team looks to continue its hot playing when
they trave l to Mater Dei to take on the
Monarchs tonight at 6:15.
It was Mater Dei which gave the SaJ.Jors
one of their two losses Last year in a
nonleague matchup. 15-13, 7-15, 15-13, 15-7,
at Newport.
Newport ~ot the ultimate r<'venge on the
Monarchs. winning, 15-7, 16-14, 15-6, in lbe
CIF Division I slate semifinals on the way to
its second straight state btle.
Following a tough, four-game loss at
Laguna Beach, the Sailors have won five of
their Last six matches, mcludmg Thursday's
15-7, 10-15, 15-7, 15-5 win over nval Corontt
del Mar.
Senior outside hitter Taylor Govaars led
the Sailors with 19 kills and JO digs, while
senior middle blocker Liz Lord had 13 kills
CclM match with. an ankle sprain, and
remains sidelined.
Here's today's sports menu:
•Newport Harbor's girls tennis team will
take on Capistrano Valley in a nonleague
road contest, while Costa Mesa plays at El
Toro. Both matches are set to begin at 3 p.m.
• The Estancia girls tennis squad plays at
Huntington Beach at 3:15, while tl\e Eagles
boys water polo team hosts Ocean View, also
dt 3:15.
• In collegiate action, lhe O range Coast
College women's volleyball team (5-2) will
host Paloma r ·at 7 p.m., while the Pirates
women's golf team takes on Mt. San Antonio
at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country C lub's
Mesa Linda Cow-se, at noon.
w.dnesday, September 27, 2000 9
and three blocks.
Junior Christine Wolle r, who nussed the
•The Vanguard University women's soccer
team (5-3), winners of four in a row, will host
Concordia University in Golden State
Athletic Conference action tonight at 7.
-by Tony AJtobelll
DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT
Newport Harbor High f:resh.man AJyson Jennings and the Sailors invade Mater Dei tonJghL
•A girl named Cummins was a CdM standout.
Corona de-I Mar I ligh\ loolbdU tedm comes bdck from an upset
loss to Kennedy wilh a 34-14 win over Sadcllebdrk. CdM's Tom
O'Meara ru.c,hpc; for lhrf'e tourhdowns.
Costa Mesa's Ray Ohrel rushes for 173 ydid'i dlld two
touchdowns d!. the l\lustangs' lootbaU team shuts out Troy. 15-0.
5 HAPPY BIRTHDAY
c.lebr.tlng ... .= Piiot's
Athlete of the Mries
•Todd Ke hrli was the pacesetter for CdM football.
CdM's football tedm scores a touchdown m the hnaJ minutes to
defeat Estancia, 15-9. Todd Kebrll leads the Sed Kings in a 71·
yard touchdown dnv(' that stcuu with lour minutes left. Kevin Mur-
phy caps off the drive with a touchdown run Dave Hong scores
Estancia's lone touchdown.
10 Estancia's Chris Fellx return .. a kickoff 85 yards ford touchdown
. and teammate James Dawkins break'> a 74-yard touchdown run as
the Eagles defcdt Ocedn View·~ footbaU tC'arn. 21-13
Cd.M's Christy Cummins 1s victonous in the Laguna Hills lnvild·
tiooal with a tune of 18 42 dfld the SPa Kings' q1rls cross country
team also wm-. the· n1l•£'t
Costa Mesa's lootbdU team fdlb to Los Anugos. :Jl-13
Ryan McEvoy rushes for a touchdown and catches another for the
Mustangs.
Harbor's football team gets '>hut out by Hunlinqton Beach, 16-0.
Newport's Steve Walker complete!> 12 pdSses for 12 t yards.
Behind seven combined god.ls lrom brothers Rydn and Austin Welr, CdM's
boys water polo team beat<> El Toro. 12-7.
Newport Harbor's yub volleybdll tedm holds on to d 16-15, 15-11 , 6-15, 5-15.
15-10 victory over Dana Hills Tara Kroesch ledd'i the Sdtlors with 28 kills
Estanda's gtrl.s voUeybaU team remains undefeated with a 17-15, 15-9, 15·4
sweep of Canyon behind BrandJ Brooks' 19 lulls
Costa Mesa's guls tennt'i team gets d 13-5 wm over El Modena Bridget
Dremen sweeps for the Mustanq!t
Flctttlou. Bualneu
Name Statement
The following persons
are doing bu8ll1"a IS
Cal Pacific lnterna-bOnll. 1690 Min()(ca Pl •
COiia MMa. CA 92626
Gloria A. Ohvet, 1690
Mlnofca Place, Coate Mela. CA 92626
Thie bualnell It CX>n-
duc:Md by: an lndMdual
Heve you s11rted doing bustnns yet?
Y•. 11186 Glofta A. OliVef'
Thie statement wu
llled with thl County Clel1c of Orange County on 06'22/2000 2000N3I015
Ody Pilot Seot 20. 'Z7.
Oc! •• II I ;s!Oo W096
NOTICE
CALLING FOR BIDS
o.trict. COASTLINE
REGIONAL OCCUPA·
TIONAl PROGRAM
Bid DMdtine 9 o'oloc*
a.m.. of ltle 121h day of Octob9f 2000.
Pl-of Bid Receipt.
Coulllne Regional Oc-
cup1tlon1I Program.
1001 Presidio Square, COila Mele. CA Q2626
Bid: Cc>mo\lter Eqy1p-
ment Bid '1--0010 I
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN tn.t the Dtlll'ICI
of ~ County. Call-lomla. acting by end thfOUllh Ila GoYerning Boerd', hereineltet re-
ferred to 11 . DIS· TRICT." lt'8ll receiw up
IO, ~ not llltef IWI ltle
1bo11e •l•l•d time.
... 1ec1 bid• for Ill•
IWWd of • conltKI lot .,. lltJooi9 bid
8ldl ... be ~
In 1tle p&ece lcl9ntlfled
above. T11011 blcn
llmely NOliY9d llld be
opened end publicly
read aloud at the at>ove
1111ed uma and ptace p<OlllCle<I. he>weYet. 11 lhe
msuuctt0n1 lo• bld<hlra
c:alls IOI prequaltlabOOS
ol bidders purau1n1 10
Pubhc Conlract Code
Section 20111 5, only
lhoN bidl tec:etVed from
prequahlted bidders
Shlll be opened Ind
publk:ly read alOud al the above stated tune
Ind place S~hcauons and all
cor111e1 documents may
be obtained at the OIS-
TR IC T.
Eecti bid must con-
lofm and be responsrve
10 the contract docu·
mints
The DISTRICT 11·
S41f'VIS the rqil IO le,ecl
any Of 111 bids or lo
w1we 1ny trr99ular11Jet
Of 1ntormal11111 1n eny
bids Of 1n the btddmg.
No bidder may w~hdraw any bid IOI I
peood of lhllTy (30) !Miya
al18f 1l1e date &et I« tile
opening of bids
Publtthed Newport
Buch·Co111 Men
Daily Piiot September
27 October 4. 2000
W!OO
(.All
WSSIFIED
TODAY AND
GET 11IE WORD
our
TOMORROW!
{949) 64i5678
Have A
Garage Sale!
c.ttt.Pll'*
CIIII .....
•1841Jl48-M78
....... Your
...... Adi
Newport I idrbor\ qtrl'> c fO'>'> country tt>c1111 dC'feats Woodbridge. 20<l6 Thf'
Tars· Jamie Swarburg ltnt'>ht>-. ltn.t m 19·12
Costa Mesa's ~Oys cro-..., country team blows out Lc1quna Beach, 15-48. Tht•
Mustangs' Zeke Noonan 1s the• winner.
IKAw.A TMAYAO r.~ CooRoNA DB. MAit ~
SWllWING
Newport Harbor\ boy~ walN polo tedm deledts Long Beach Wilson in the
semifindls of the South c '<ldst Tournament, 7-6, but the Sailors fall to Foot.lull,
11-8. in the t hamp1onsh1p game Chris RJchardsoo and Chris Seib both score
twice m each qam.-DEEP SEA
Coi.ta Mesa·., boy'> wc1t<>r polo team outduels Servile!, 16· I 5. m d wild
coru.olallon !>hootout dl lhl· South Coa!>t Toumdment James Comfort leads Mesd
with six goal<;
TUHDAY'S COUNTS o.wy•s Lockw S boats, 114
angletl. 130 yellowfm tun.1, 18 dof~.
8 ~lowt.lll, 91 wnd bass, 45 cah<o bass,
61 bonito, 4 rod<ftV't, 6 halibut. S
sc:ulp1n, 3 sheephead, 2 barrOKuda
Woodbndge's 9111<, tenrus ledm bredk.'> a 10-yedf winless i.treak agaimt CdM
with d 10-8 victory. Nina Vaughan and Meghan Wachtler each WUJ two smgles
sets for CdM
THI aALMCa OP CASH TO II
DIPOSITID,
$154,0DQ DO; DWD
MOTi PO•
INVaTO•Y • NOT TO
DCllO, $27 /ml1fJ',
TOTA&.
CONSIDUATIOlll,
$117Pl»DJ
l l'laS been 3C1ftlCJ
~ aie
selertWllCEnSee<SI anCI tne "'8U!d
b.Mr\Slltl 31 lftl ee<sl.
as ~ b't sec.
24073 ~ u. eusress ana PrO'eSslons axie.
ltlZ lhe CD rst1tJ alb I
fer 1r.lmfer d tne
busn!ss and llanse is
I> be paid at-( lltl:r Ole
nisr.r rm been
3AJtM9d b't lhe
Depa II I e ( d Na:l'dc.
B4Mf3gt c:oraa.
Dal8d: 11 SPT9ml•
DlO
LA PLATA
BITUPIUSH, laC., A
CAUPOllllA
COltPOUT1CHI, n :
MATIO STH,
NISJOINT,
se11ens11ucenseets1
AUX ALOll
Tc.IAZll. Bu'1ertSll~Sl
PCTS lA09Cl9
NIWPOllT
llACWCOSTA MISA
DMY PILOT %7
SIPT-HDJO
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE
OF ABANDONED
PROPERTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN THAT UNDER
ANO PURSUANT TO
SECTION 1968 Of THE
CALIFORNIA CIVIL
CODE THE PROPERTY
LISTED BELOW BE·
UEVEO TO BE ABAN·
DONEO WILL BE SOLO
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
AT SOUTH COAST
SELF STORAGE, 3480
W WARNER AVE ,
SANT A ANA C.A ON
OCT 12, 2000 AT 1 00
PM
AUCTIONEER MR
RICHARD (DICK) SID·
DEAS
CALIFORNIA STATE
BONO 1 5088400
UNIT· N~E • CONTENTS
122 JEROLD
HORVATH, BIKE
MISC ITEMS &
BOXES ,
25. TONYA TELLES.
MISC BOXES & ITEMS
285, ALEX FONSECA.
MISC ITEMS & eoxes Tv
606. KENNETH YATES.
TABLE. MISC ITEMS &
BOXES 642, GLADYS ROSS,
PIANO
SOUTH COAST SELF
STORAGE. SHARON
YOUNG
Pubhshed Newport
Beach-Cost• Mau
Diiiy Pilot September
27. October 4. 2000 woaz
SeUyour
"'"'"'"led 11...u lbe eosy
. """YI Place a cltu•~IUI today/
(949) 6-0-5678
Fictitious BuslneH
Name Statement
The lollow1ng persons
are doing business as
1) Unned F atha11 ol
Anaheim. 2) Parnlaw of
Orange Coun1y 3)
F11hars Justice. 13341
Br()()l(hurst Street, Gar-
den GrOYe, CA 92843
Consortium IOI N Aid
& Counsel ol Veterans
(CA) 13341 Broolctturst
Street. G1rden Grove. Ca 92843
This bUSlnau IS con·
dtJded by a corp«abon
Regislrant has noc yet
begun 10 transKt busl-ne• under Iha tictl1loYs
buelnesa name or
namM listed hefeln. ConsortlUll! lor int Aid
& Counsel of Vatel8N,
Thomas Zucchero
Pra11dent
This statement was
hied wtth the County
Cieri! of Orange County on 09IO 1/2000
2000N39371
Oaoly Piiot Sept 6. 13,
20, 27. 2000 WQ86
Fictitious Bualneu
Name Statement
Tha toltowtng person9
era doirlQ ~ ..
Choi's Toy Raang and
Per10fTTllll09. 2029 Log-
gia. Newport Beec:h, CA
92606
Steve S Chol, 9931
Canlral Ave , 16. Gar·
den Grove CA 92844
This buttMU II con-
ducted by an lndividUll
Hive you 1t1rtad
doing business ya(? No
S1111e Chol
This sla1emanl WU
flied with Iha County
Clefk °' Orange County on 09f07/00
2oe>oeUMt7
Daily Plol Sepe. 2e, Oc!.
3. 10. 17, 2000 !965
Fictitious Business Name Statement
The following persons
are dOll'IQ bu11ness at
1) United F1thers ol
A/lahelfn 2) P1ralaw °' Orange Counly, 3)
Fathers Justtee 13341
Broold1<1rst Street Gar·
den Grove, CA 92843
Vincent Zucchero 13341 Brookhurtt
Street Garden Grove.
Ca 92843
Th11 bu11ne11 is oon·
duded by: an ~
Registrant ha.a noc yet
baglJn to tranNCt butl·
ness under int tictlbous
buslnau n1me or
names lislad herein Vincent Zucchero
This t1a1amen1 "-H
flied with Iha County
Clerk of Oreoge County on 09IO 1/2000 20008'39372
Dally Piiot Sept 6~
20, 27, 2000 ~
CLASSll'lED le'• the 110lut&oo
you·,...,~
ro~-~
you ',..., toc«klna • ...,.....,,a~oa.
~or.
OC'CU n1
Flctlt.lou• ButlneH N.rne Statement
The loOowing person1>
are doing busmen as
BCTEK 16478 Befd't
Blvd t424 West·
m1ns1er CA 92683-7860
Brent Ho5te11er 1 "321
R1venon Circle West·
minster. CA 92683
This busonets 11 con-
duded by an IOCIMdual
Hive you 111rted
doing bu5'0e6$ yet? No
Brent Hostetler
This sta1emen1 was
hied wrlh Ille County
ci.rtt ol Orange Cooney
on 08/08l2000 2000..34595
()lllfy Pilot Sept 6. 13,
20, v, 2000 woe1
LOCAL
llOl1UAI
PIEICE lllOTMERS
IEU. IROADWAY
Mortuary '* Chapel
CrematlOO
11 o Broadway
Costa Mesa 842-9150
I) i s co u n t c: ask ct
( '\!II 1f111•1 ,,,,j !'o1l1 f 11 ,, f \ 'l •
Gm11t 5"r:u-r •nJ Qtuihty Gutta for Lns
Direct Cftmation .. $495
Immediate Burial .• $995
( b1clwin Culttr)
Pra.rrangcm~l Programs Available: for
Funeral Services, Cttnucions a.nd Cukcu
(I ,,,,.,,u .... 1 -.. \\I
I '-;.',,', • j( \""I I
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?.
... l.e .. ~ ........... ~ ==
1'
r
Polley
llnlt'" and (Wiullin1•0, nn· 11ubjrfl to
chan~t' "Kbou1 llOtin'. The publisher
n-1wn·c~ tll<' ri~ht to <'r11~r. n-dassify,
mi.,.• or n-jC'rt w1y du .,mc.t
nthrrti.,.•uw111 . Pl1!.t1M' JTport uu~ rm>r
tJuu 111u~ lw in ~our rfa.,.,ifo·d ocJ
irt1111C'1foH1·I~. Tl11· Dail~ Pilo1 u1·c·ept:-
110 liuhili1~ for u11~ <·rmr i1111n
nch rr1 i-,(•1m·111 for 11·hid1 it 11111' IM'
rri114111'-ihlr r~1'l'f>I for thr ro.,1 of 1hr
p1H·r n1·t11ull~ 1x·<·11pircl b, 1Jw c·m1r.
C1TCli1 ra n unh lw ullow1·cl fnr 1h1•
fm,1 it1.,.·rtio11.
------~·-..--.-.... --.~ ~,__,.,...,
Bow to Place A
D ii
Byhx
(949) 631-6594
ByPhone
(949) 642-5678
By~Penom
:330 West Bay Street
Co ta Mesat CA 92627
At \nport Bhcl. ~ Bay St.
(Pl<'83t' indode ~our name and phoot numlxr
and •?'II call ~OU bad •id1 aprier11uott.)
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
~ .. .,. .. -.~-
' .
..
420
Index
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
410·486
-
. .
Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday ............. Monday S:OOpm
Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday ............. Thursday S:OOpm
Saturday .............. Friday S:OOpm
101. 216 .U0·4tl .&i ~.llllj~iiiiiiiiiilit•.
Gl'
EOUAl HOUSlNG OPPORTUNITY
All real lstale a<Mms1no
In lhls newspaper Is sobjec1 to the Federal Filt Houslno
Act of 1968 as amended
which makes it illegal to
advtfl1$(1 •any preference,
Umrtallon or dlscr1mlnat1011
based on l'Q. color, rellg· Ion, sex. llandlup, tamlllal status or national ongln. or
an Intention to make any sucll pre1erence. llmrtatJon or dlscrmlnation •
This newspaper will not
knowingly •~•pt any 1dvertisemen1 for rul estate whtdl IS 1n Y10i1tJOn
of lhe llw Oul readef I lrt
hereby informed tlllt aH
dWlllngs acMrtlsed In this
~are Mltabll on
an equal= ~nrty baSis To com n of discoml-
nalJOn, HOO I~ free 11 1-800-42~90
•V.A.•
....... IOYHI
Fiii COUNSELING
FMI UST Of HC».CES
HUONAREPOS
7t4'U4°llOO
'.'I II ll;•tl i I ;,I I .lid!
[~
(. "''"""I:' ''l I " " , . . ..
!~,_··
•
r1J
400. 412
lMllMt Modll-Plln 4 C'iet
2500 " & 1he lowes1 Pfietl Buulilully upgr1ded
3Br; fem rm, gua.rd-gated
comm wl6tennls oourts.
$629,000. Judy Kolar,
Bkr949·378·5578
HARBOR HIGHLANDS
()pei\ SUn 1-4
'l<YZ7 Deborah Ln 4br 3.5ba
l'Kue. lg lot. pool, l!p9. h
pit, ,_ rdll, JCk1I ~ rw
schoob. pat11a. By Owner
$71SK 949-548-5126
1Jdo ,_.. 2D 8olvw
2lw 2bl s.telllle Dilh ind
Idle lillP WIO OOl'IC>o. ~ bch lodrae Und ..
$145.000 Udo Re.oft .._ MM7Ml23
r~~ .
~ '-~ '~ _· --I
GOOD/OfJS.
R1IUAlll.B
• SUVICIIS.
INTDISl'IN
THINGS · ro alJY.
InALL
'l'laD
Bv.Ul'IMY
IN
QMlllm
(M) ...
~ ..--· -
. ''·
UDO .. a--. llr ........... Lr· ....... • ""7Hlt1
~,,... ---·~--••
107 HIQhland, 3bf 2t>a. OC1111 vliwl. 1 holll8 trom
lllld. 1 CllpOll. WIO. 9 mo
ft!!ly $i700 94!M73-7800
SEil
~
'
.... \ ' '
Motel
MANAGERS
• SPECIAL• $154.00+ tax Wkly
(Must pmenl this Ad)
235rms&~. Situated 00 beaUIUy
land8ceped groundl
FEATURES: 24-Hour
Lobby/Olreci dial
phones/Free HBO,
ESPN & Disc/Pool &
Jacuul. Guest laun-<*Y C1ole IO 405 & S5
Fwys. Mil~ 0 c. Fai9d1. end bc:fls. w~ dil-
11nce to lllOPS and ,..._...,..
COSTA MESA
MOTOA ~
'lZ11 Hlrbor Bhd
,._ NM-45 ••o
'"· 697
Ream 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $28 pet' week (4 wk, min.)
c.I La111d I .. Mt-5671 I24
&uibllthtd Ill 191!9 .. c-~ ~= l ..... 1M744
I AHEllllLY SEflVICE
• TtCH locll .... good P1Y .__ ____ __, .,., blnlk No up8IWICI
raqulred. Toll Fr11
um-250-4111
TRAVEL USA llfTl
wl pile:. 15 new '*-· fNef 18,nwl ~no ~. we lrlln. '500
algnlng bonua
t-en-403-0974 1o11-1r" ICAL'SCAN)
..
..
Doily Pilot
-_=:J ..
NOlllOWNERI WITH CMDfT wontM llllY now =-= b lolnl. '1 I d111C1 ** 11111 cen tell you
Mt Ill ~ tnd MllolA 0~11 on. Cell 1 700-1242 Ul 306
~~ANI
r;-.. , ... _ ~ -
I ... .,-
~.::!':--
-1..-1 tor long *"'
apllGn on $35 = wattnront cleY •
Prtnc. 11~71 T7
[•-=:=1
ACURA LEGEHO LS 'tO 4-dr Stdln. 1 ownt<, all
wAcl l'ICOl'ds. Oil cond,
M69Q. i;!M40-I 835
BMW Z3 'l'7
Ul, NCI. 11K m~ ~ BMW
714-13W171
BMW Z3 '17
Ul. 2111 ml. wNtt, IMO (111214~ 124,195 C EVIER BMW
714-ISS-3171
llMW 11• '11
5-tpd, m ml, lolded! (U~ER a.Jr•
71 '""5-3171
BMW 3281 '91
COIWt. 1711 ml. wlllle
(4A~BM~
714-135-3171
llMW 5211 't1
lo ml. AT, CO, Mot9 ~ lt0.996 ER BMW
714-aS-3171
BMW 5281 '91
Low ml, 11110, Sll'lllr
(W32902) $33,995
CREVIER BMW
714-135-3171
llMW 5281 111
Low ml. IUlo, Loedld "-= $34.915 C VIER BMW
714-135-3171
IMW 540i 't7
Lo ml, .uto, ~ (WSe037} ,995
CREVIER BMW
71....U-3171
lllW 1SOll .. m rn1. """' wtNlld ~ $34,995 EV'IER BMW
714-135-3171
,.
IUICK CENTURY '00 Ll~.L ...... bll af _.,,
(21mt> ., ....
NAl!RS
!?t4)!.!0:f100
llUICI( Ll IAIM 'ti
LTD, l.elllllr, Low M11ee1
(4'1C114) ......
NAIERS
C7141M0:!100
CAOIUAC CATERA '11 ....... low 1111. lllOOMIGf (172211) ., ...
NABERS
(714)$40:!100
CADILLAC OEVUE 'II Whit. Ian ... low motel,
(788441) $24,!188
NABeRS (714)$40.9100
c~c Eldcndo '17 lo ml. tan leelher, Nor1httat
(l!01068) $21 ,988
NABERS
(714)S4M100
CADILUC Eldcndo '13 Wh1 pea.1. 11111. many ell1rll
(612"35) $8.988
NABERS
(714)54~9100
Cedlltc Sevill ..
I.ow m ml. CD, 111oyt,
(907529) $32,118
NABERS {714)S40.9100
CHEVY Bl.AWi '14
GMC..,'11
4WO, 211<. ea m 1521001/3007 S11,t50
LAND ROVER
NEWPORT BEACH
MM4H445
HOf«>A CIVIC ._ IMO
2Sk ""· tranl, ac. clc, lul power am/Im ste110, $12,500 949-752-1075
HOf«>A PRElUOE SI 'M
mi. s sp, bided. >C, PS.
Pe, PW, sunlOOf. well mail, runs l()nt, 150K mi, record.
$3200 94!M92-8972 2 doof. 9311 ml. CD pllyw.
SVNI high 1chool trana.
$1500. 14M73-2741 JAGUAR U '97
DODGE CARAVAN '93 S33,"5 SEDAM 4D 97-5282
14811 ""· V.O ale. 7 pq.s, BAUER JAGUAR ne-bralles and tns runs Qteat• S3600 949-650-7454 71 ... ~
DODGE DURANGO W
Mu11 Set! 14K ml,
M00753l29l2 S2S,950
LAND ROYEA NEWPORT BEACH
9.49-64CM445
JAGUAR U '97
SEDAH 40
$31,1115 97-5244
BAUEJI JAGUAR
714·9S3-4800
JAGUAR U ._
Ford Btonco XL T 414 19 Vlftdln PIM Stdlrl 40 DJ.-... L•A $45,"5 9&-5283 ...._.,..,., eus1om wt1b a" BAUER JAGUAR po-oc A.C. b11t. 1~ rn 714-ffl-4t00
$5000 94~
Ford Crown Victoria LX JA~~~X~D W
17 Wlvte "'<blue leat'ler int 115,995 9M179
fully loaoed $1600 BAUER JAGUAR
94 ... 64M90ll 714·953-4800
FORO ESC~T '93 JAGUAR XKI '17 ~epen;lablt 1uto runs COCJf1£ 20 grea~ iags am1m cass $49,"5 f7-62A2
pwr steenng iilc, S2 250/ BAUER JAGUAR
obo !M9 645-0829 714-953-4800
JAGUAR XKI ..
ConWftlblt 20 .... ~1S
BAUER JAGUAR
71 .. tu-4IOO
FARTHIHO IHTlAtORS CUSTOM CREATIVE TILE
ICllcfwl I 11111 1 Remodel ~. .... c:erll'lic, Room AdtlillDN.. V'-"'C rnami.. SIOlll &tab 117S bl5!!Q!?S 94H4}9325 "12044 Jltl 71MIHW1
'
I ~ ~ Alplilld. auwm ~·.::=,
an
apamnent
=
71H4t1521
,jAQUAR JtJI 2•2
Cem• ... 20 P1• IN241 IAUER JAGUAR
71+t9=4f00
•••••
-CNroUI Ulnlted :.:~,
...., QrWICI CNfollle ..
llleck.t4ack. xlnl condition,
loaded, 5ek ml, 115,950
Lt3TC0230 94ffiS-307!
JaP WRANOlER '13
4114, 87k ml, big wheell, Bikini top, CID, systtm, $9000 obo 714-317~164
LA DelCOVEJff W
~blldl~
I.AHO ROYfJ'
NEWPORT BEACH
t4M-4M445
LA RANGE ROYfJ' 'II f1ll ~. 421( ,....,
1337961/2.l)C 1211,950
LAND ROYEA
NEWPORT BEACH
t4M4M445
LA RAHGE ROVER 'ts Full poww, 421C mills! 1331151/2.l)C S2l,l50
LAND ROVER
NEWPORT BEACH
MM4M445
lllllrcedll 5IO SL ._
Showroool oond, chrome
Midleh, 2 topa, • nu, llhl, loc:al $14,950 714-751·2464
NISSAN 300 ZX '11
2 • 2. e t)'I, llAO, AIC. IUI
pwr. 1111-lm. l#'lltd, euslom
..t1ll IU99 MM42-2702.
OldMlollle Cudelt .. Low m1. v-e. co & rno1t,
(334952) $13,988
NABERS
(714 )540:9100
r --,. ~ I. -~: _____ : _.d
r-----~
I
L .. --
Bridge
By CHAAlE8 GOREN
wtth OMAR SHARIF
8nd TANNAH HIRSCH
. .
WHAT A DIFYERENCE A LEAD MAKES
Nonh.South wJncf'lble. Nonh deals.
NOllTH
•2 v AKQ 10 2
0 109!"3
•AKJ
WEST
• 1043 o J87'J
0 84
•QJl
EAST
• J'6
(;I 954
<'AKQ2 • 87 s
SOlfTH
•A K Q875
1:1 Vold
0 J 76
• 10964
The bidding: .
NORTH EAST SOllllf WES'I"
11:1 ..... 2• .._ JO ,_ 4• .._
4NT ..... 5• p-,. Dbl ,._ ,._ .....
Opening lead: ?
This deal Is from 11 qual1fymg
round·robm mau:h bctv.oen lnch3 and
Poland at the 1997 World Team
Championship. held in Tunisia. To appreciAle West's problem in select·
ina • lead. cover up the other llvce
hands, loolt only at the .u"'t1on and mak.e your choice.
Since the jump to two \padeio wllll
strong. no one can aa:ul>C the Poli\h
South or holdmg back in the biddmg
Although South tnecj to apply the
brakes b)' applying the l'nnc1plt' of
Fast Arrival with thc 1ump to four
llpldea, Nonh C#ltlCI be fMllccd for conclr thal South had to hive 10lld and either the kins or
llCe o( llmonds -wt\11 ebe WU left
10 JUSUfy the !'ump &biffl Nor\h aRcd
for IC~ w th RomlJI Key-Card
Blackwood. ltld South'1 ruponae
announced t""o contl'Ols lod the
queen or llUmJ>I. Tillll -1111 Nor\h needed to hear to raiJc ro 1lam. ltld
East ITlldc • lead-directlna double. Wes!. Slnlanu Ghole oC India. was
honcsl enough to admrt ~ that,
without the double, he would have
led 1 dub -lhc unbld suit. E.ast'1
Lightner double bened thal lead •
however. and normallr. would call for
dummy'x fin11-bid swt, in this case.
hcaru. Since hcaru had f10( been
rebid or raised Ind, since Wc$t was
looking 11 live hearts, there was no
way panner could score two quiclt tricu in the suit and there was oolh-
1ng U1 thc aucUon to illuesl South
held a cooccalcd hcan mgment and
thaJ partner could ruft'. Still, after
long thoup11 Wei.1 led a heart. and the
friendly he or the black cards allowed
dcc:l.uer to like all the tricks for
+1860!
At the other table North-South
came 10 l'C!>I in four spades on an auc·
uon where diamonds. was the unbid
sun. so Wcsi led 11. East cashed three
diamond tricks and the continuation
of the suit promoted a trump trick for
the defense -down one. Poland
11amed 18 lntematiooal Match Poml.l.
UIStc:ad or losing 12 had Ghose led •
dllltnOOd agamsl the slam.
OldMloblla Sllhoult1lt '00
Dull dr, 12k ml. -... (111055) 11..-
NAllERS (714)540.1100
ROUS ROYCE 73
CORNICHE HARDTOP
Whheltln, low mllage,
new AC and CD. Alkfng
111,900 tu-780-7913
SATURN 'W
• door. l2K ml, xlnt concl.
IMllUll lrlnl, CD pleyer, f7500. 14Nn-2'7 4 f FIND
SELL YOUR CAR
IN CLASSIFIED
an apartment
through
classlftedJ
UClNSID QUAIJFIED HANDYMAN I
Q9BA.L COHrtACTOI
No Jab too 5 oumal
Uetmtlt
(9A9)137 ·56A2
•
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Tht Calif. N>llc-
Utllitlta Com·
mlaion REQUIRES
MlllMd~
hold goode "'°""' print thllf P.U.C.
Cll T 1'11.11W: lmol
Ind dllultel'I print M T.C.P. runbef
lnll~. • you ,.. • ~ ton lbQjCfll ~
i.y Of • ""°*· '"° Off dlllAlr, ell:
PU8UC UTIUTIES
COWISION
714·558-4151
---~
Wednesday, September 27,-2000 J 1
TODAY'S
CRQSSWORP PUZZLE
t•IJ'I' A 14'1~W WftllDS 1'0
WftllK lf'f)ll Yf)lJ! CALI ..
f~IASSll4'1EI) 'I'f)l)AY!
94f) 6L12-5678
IKE'S CUSTOM PAIHTIHG
ProleMlonll, c:tun, qulllty
WO!\ tnte11 & clol*s
Ll7034aa 94M31""8t0
'
.· ~
I
I
----
,.
•• • f jjlqa
. . . ' .. ' .
12 Wedneldoy. September 27, 2000 Daily Pi lot
~ I I\ \ I "'' ( I ( ) I : \ ', ' ( I I ( ( ) \ ' ' I I ' ' ' ( I ' I
Y O U'LL LOVE THE WARR.ANTY
AT FIRST SIGHT TOO.
A fu·r n·viPwing 21 pre-owned vehicle prograrns, IntelliChoice® named Jaguar Select Edition the
('o unt r y·s Best Certified Pre-Owned Program a n d Best P re-Own ed Warr a n ty.*
• 6-ycar/100,000-mile
warranty
• 120-point cosm etic &
mechanical inspection
• 24-hotir roadside
a ssistance
• Financing and lea sing
option
• Available at
.;
authorize~ Jaguar ~ .
dealers only . _ ~
JAGUAR
S ELECT EDITION
PRE -OWNED AUTOMOBILES
I' f Bauer Jaguar
1455 South Auto Mall Drive
Sanfa Ana • 55 Freeway at Edinger
714·953·4800 • www.bauerjaguar.com
Coverage includes remaining new-car warranty plw the Select Edition premium warranty, which provides coverage for an additional 2 yean/ 50,000 mn. on eligible
1996 modd year vehicles or ncwet. Coverage for 1995 model year vehicles will differ. Sec your dealer for dctaila on thu limited com:agc. Not all can to be ..W •Select
Edition. •fntclliChoicc Inc., www.intcUichOic.e.C9m, September 1999 review of21 manufacturer program•. Jaguar tied for tim place. For more info~ call 1..eoo.+
JAGUAR Ol' visit ~.jaguar.com/UI. C2000 Jaguar Cail. .
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