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SERVING THE NEWPORT -~SA CONJ.AUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM
Drug courts up for judgment
• State wide initiative could end what advocates at
Harbor Justice Center say is a promising program.
Alex Coolman
DAILY PILOT
HARBOR JUSI1CE CENTER-
Jennifer was a fresh-faced 17-year-
old the first time she tried heroin.
A decade later, her body and soul
bad been ravaged by a habit she
oouldn't control. Her addiction grew
FIRST LOOK
unW it destroyed her life , pulling her
down into a grim world of homeless-
ness, prostitution and prison time.
"My whole day was spent getting
more." the forceful, dark-haired 32-
year-old recalled recently. Being
arrested on drug possession or pros-
titution charges and going to jail
were simple facts of life.
"I would do my 90 days and get
back out and go back on Harbor
Boulevard," she said. "Nothlng was
different.•
Today, something about her is dif-
ferent.
Jennifer works as a waitress in
Santa Ana. She's sober, she seems
collected and she's going to school to
become a counselor for other people
dealing with addiction.
SEE COURT PAGE 5
GREG FRY I OMV Pl.OT
Seventh-grader Jack Turner, 12, ls transfixed by a newly hatched Painted Lady butterfiy that was part of a project by teacher Susan
Thatcher's jpedal day class at Corona del Mar JUgh School.
Renewed opposition to skate park mounts
• Costa Mesa residen ts
say they were unaware how
far plans are along for
proposed West Side site.
.... ...,,... Kho
OA&.Y PltOT
COSTA MESA-Earlier this
month. Vaneaea Cocroft was oom-
p)etely \UMlware that a skateboard
park was behlg planned in her West
Side neighborhood.
Now, she and a neighbor, Hector
Jimenez, are organizing new oppo-
sition to the proposed location at
Hamilton and Charle streets.
The dty p lanning and parks
commissions approved design plans
for the skateboard park in August.
The plans call for ramps, half-pipes
and rails for varying levels of
skaters, a shaded area for spectators
and restrooms with compost toilets.
Last year, O ty C.O\mdl members
approved plans to build the skate
park at Uons l>ark but later retreat-
ed from the plan when neighbors
objected.
Cocroft and J imenez say they
support a skateboard park but are
opposed to the location because of
safety, space and financial con -
cerns.
Hamilton is sucb a busy street.
Cocroft 5aid, that she thinks people
will get hurt and the city will end up
having to close the park because or
the liability and danger.
Jimenez said the Slte JS not big
enough to allow parents to watch
their children skate and still have
adequate landscaping.
•This is a family -Oriented neigh-
bolbood, • he said. ·u the park ts
here, it needs to be family-oriented
to be oompatible with this communi-
ty. And the skate park can't be fam-
ily-oriented when all we have space
for is the actual ram~ and rails.•
SEE SKATE PAGE 5
Residents feel like a boat out of water 111111 Ill CLUSIOOM .
•Neighbors saddened by removal
of area land.mark -a sailboat
fiaating in the man-made lake at
Vista del Lago apartin.ent complex.
"
out ol the man-made JAke at Vista del Lago
-removing what some reskients ooDlid-
eied a landmaii .
Tbe boat bad been aJloat at Vilt.a del
• Lago fOr nearly 30 years -u long u the
• .,...._ .. have been around, Mid rest~
denll end IDem.ben ol the leuing ltaff.
A aew ol about baJf a doun men frOm
WUadagtan Boat Maven Ul8d a crane to 1tft
tbe ftllel out ol tbe w...,. ad onto a tnldl.
1t wm be lbown to a~ buy9r at 1
a.m. loday, but mlgbt end up in tbe j\uak· ,...... llld JD SbuWn, Who WU °"'11 Ing
.. ... .... al .. boat.
.... 11 ·--:.r-to ~ .... ····-"'*:ti ............... .................................. .... mr rt llllr Mdll ID cati:la a ..
JI J I el.!!.. 1IDll oat al ...... .., ,... .. _ ..... ....,... ..
. .
Sch ool
ch osen
Superior
Court
Judge
Geoffrey
Glass
listens as
a drug
court
partidpant
details his
successes
found in
sobriety.
DON LEACH I
DAILY PILOT
to receive
st ate funds
• College Park
E ementary included in
state program to help
unde rachieving sch ools
improve on test scores.
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -College
Park Elementary School will
receive a $50,000 grant from the
state th.is year 10 dJl effort to
unprove student lest scores
The Costa Mesa school is one
of 430 statewide that hdve been
chosen to paruc1pate in the
lmmedtale lntervenuon for
Under-performing SChoob Pro-
gram.
"I'm really thrilled and look-
mg forward to the process: said
College Park pnnopal Carol
Lang
One of the mteqraJ pieces of
Gov. Gray Davis' Public Schools
Accountability Act of 1999, the
mtervention program targets
schools that scored below the
50th percentile on the state Stan-
dardized Testing and Reporting
program achievement tests.
With acceptance to the pro-
gram, schools are awarded a
$50,000 planning grant and must
appoint an external evaluator to
assist in creating a plan of action
to raise test scores.
Although administrators said
they are not certain exactly when
they would receive the grant
money, they were told it will be
soon.
"We're in the process ol get-
ting together a parenHeacher
team to make that selectlon (of
an evaluator} so that everyone is
comfortable with that person.•
Lang said.
The evaluator then will help
the school produce a plan that
could bring in as much as $200
per 5tudent from the state during
the oext two yeers to help put it
into action.
Wrth the benefits or the pro-
gram, however, com senous
consequences if scores do not
improve.
SEE PROGRAM PAGE 4
11111 ' -------• an rr.-• ... ~ ' ..... t
-1 •tmr J
...... -'_ .-.. ... .. .. ......
·a··· N
..
'
Mariners disc~ion to
focus on drug prevention
Parents are lnvtted to attend a sut>-
st.ance-abUse prevention program Thurs-
ct.y night et MMtners flementaty
School.
The event will begin at 1 p.m. in
the Penny Farrell Theater on the cam·
pus. 2100 Mariners Ave., Newport
Beach.
The featured speak...s will lndude Dr.
Daniel Headridc. the director of chemt-
cal dependency at Hoatg Hospltal, and a
parent who has battled her child's drug
problem. . 'med. -ts f The program IS al a~ paren O
students in the fifth grade and higher.
2 Tuesday, October 17, 2000 Daily Pilot
Kids Talk BACK IN THE CLASSROOM
Rainy day
blues?
We asked students at Harbor
View Elementary School 1n
Corona del Mar: What do you
Uke to do on ralny days?
I like to
relax and
stay in bed
all day.
SOPHIE
LOYD, 10
Corona del
Mar
I like to sit
by the fire
witha
friend and
drink hot
chocolate
with
marshmal-
lows and
watch 1V.
KRISTEN CHAPMAN, 11
Corona del Mar
I like sitting
by the fire
and drink-
ing hot
chocolate.
TAYLOR
OARK.11
Corona del Mar I-A ___ ..:;
GREG FRY I DAILY Pit.OT
Davis Education Center fifth-grade teacher Jaymi Ropp coaxes a smile out of student Bryson Huffine as she helps
him with a math problem.
I play Nin-
tendo. I play
with my toys
in my room.
1 play with
Legos.
JEREMY
HYTER.11
Newport
Beach
I like to
watch
movies and
play board
games.
ASHLEY KATZ.
11
Newport
Beach
I like to
go outside
and run
around in
the rain.
And I like to
watch TV.
JONATHAN
TORRES, 12
Newport
Beach
I like to
sleep in
and watch
movies
and sit by
the fire.
SHANNON
JOHNSON,
11
Corona del
Mar
So many l~ssons, just one class
Fifth·graders at Davis
Education Center tackle
several lessons at the same
time, with the same teacher.
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
ey were just like little adults.
Smiling students in Jaymi
Ropp's fifth.grade class at the
Davis Education Center returned
from recess quietly and took their
seats.
Before she beqan her next les·
son, Ropp said sfie •owed them a
treat• and offered the students a
math brainteaser.
•The number of doughnuts in four dozen, divided by six, doubled,
subtract two, divide by two, .Plus
three, times four, divided by eight,
add one more than a dozen, and you
should be at the number of eggs in
one and a half dozen,• she saiCI.
The class cheered enthusiastical·
ly when she offered them one more.
Then, amid a nearly silent room,
she explained what everyone
would be doing -about four total·
ly different activities -and sent
them about their tasks.
Five students headed off to a
bank of three computers, where
they began to put together a power
point presentation provin9 or dis-
proving the generalization that people adapt to their environment.
That's pretty impressive, I
thought. While r coul<J handle the
scientific and social ends of that
one, I would have needed their help
with the power point part.
Another group of about six stu· dents gave tijemselves hands.on
typing tests bn electronic key·
boards. The · fifth·graders had
learned where their fingers should
be placed on a keyboara, and test·
WEDNESDAY
FYI
• Who: Fifth-graders in Jaymi
Ropp's class
• W'heN: Davis Education
Center
• What: A smorgasbord of
learning activity
• Lesson: Differentiated
instruction
ed for speed and accuracy.
"This is hard,• 10·year-old Luis
Munoz Jr. warned as he explained
the testing process.
•1 th.ink it's pretty easy,• boasted
Elliott Sneen. 10. ·
Each delighted in demonstrating
their k.now1edge on how the
machines worked.
On the other side of the room. two
other groups worked on division.
One worked with Ropp on long
division problems while the other
group used number Wes to fill in
the blanks on math problems.
Four completely different activi-
ties and the room wasn't even
chaotic.
It did not simply demonstrate
Ropp's control or the students' good
behavior -it was a lesson in differ-
entiated instruction.
Although Ropp said it can
become hectic at times, she teaches
kids at about eight different math
levels simultaneously. Students'
homework is not identical each night, but tailored to their individ·
ual learning curves.
All that, and some how Ropp
keeps her classroom smelling espe-
cially pleasant.
• IN 1IE ClASSAOOM Is a weekly feature
in which Dally Piiot education writer
Danette Goulft visits a c:ampus within the
Newport-Mesa Unlfled School District and
writes about her~.
Muncba~ Lunch Salad or pepperoni ~
~ cbotce " 100% fruit juice and d)()Jce of
MONDAY •
Mwx:hable Lunch Salad or Pranch tned pep..
peroni pizza. choice "juice and ddm d iill1k millt . .
FM>AY
Munmable l.uDcb. Sal8d or chkken Permewl
l8Ddwicb OD a bulJ. 'b9bJ amoD with dip, chdce
d 100% fruit Juke end dXlk:e d milk
• The Muncbable Lunch Salad c:oatalne
tossed greens, cherry tomatoea. c.T.m.n aDd
protein sources such u cb1111, laidknNr
seeds, fruit yogurt, hOney-routild ......
and dressing.
READERS HQDJNE
(949)642~ '
Record ~ comments about
the Dally Piiot or news tips.
CA 92626. Copyright Ho MWI st~
,., ~ edltoNI ~ « ~IWttl.....,.. c-., be
~ wtthout writtlln ,.,.
mlll6on of~ owner.
WEITHEl llD SURF
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POLICE FILES
VOLN.N0.2A7 ADDftESS
CM addra Is 330 W. Bay St.,
ColtA Mesa, CA 92627.
HOW IO ltEACH U5
OWllielon
11155
nDa
TODAY
Arstlow
CQMECDONS
It Is the Piion policy to pl'Ompt·
ly correct .ti errOB of SUbsUnc.9.
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(IOO) 252-914,
AdbaM4
o.tflld (149) 642-5ifi71
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Newl Cl9) 642-580
$pof1I Cl9) 574-4223
.... Spiortl ,. (Mt) 646-4f70
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MIMOflm
... Oftilce (Ml) 642-4121
"""'-, .. (Ml) 111-7121
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Corona de! Mar
11155
Costa Mesa
11155
Newport ae.ct'I
11155
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Midnight .................... 5,7
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2:17 a.m.. .................... 3.5
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..
Daily Pilot
Ever come cye-to-t:)Je
wi,th a 15foot octopus?
Postponement of debate
angers district opponents
• Rohrabacher
reschedules because
Congress is still in
session; challengers
say it's unacceptable.
FYI
The rescheduled debate
will be held at 6:30 p.m.
Nov. 1 at Orange Coast
College, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. T he recent story about
a giant squid brought
up memories of a
giant octopus I encoun-
tered.
As a mudflat urchin, I
had learned how to catch
an octopus at an early age:
Just pour salt down a hole
in a mudflat that is sur-
rounded with clean shells
and out slithers a n octopus.
We all had baby octopuses
in bottles of water at home.
During my abalone div-
ing days, I came into con-
tact with larger octopuses
with regularity. They were
timid, inoffensive creatures
with about a 3-to 4-foot
span. So much for my early
contact with octopuses.
I fast forward to World
War II days. I was tem-
porarily on the staff of the
21st Bombe r Command on
the island of Saipan. I Jived
in a tent with some war cor-
respondents near a nice
lagoon. Because I had little
to do in my job, I spent a lot
of time in that lagoon with
my ever-present swim fins
and face mask.
A war correspondent
from Baltimore became
interested in my diving, fre-
quently borrowing my face
mask to look at the fish m
the lagoon.
Well, one day, I was
swimming over a rock the
size of a small house and
looked down into a hole m
the top of that ro!=k. I saw
Robert Gordner ·
THE VERDICT
the tentacle of a good-sized
octopus. I told the corre-
spondent. He conceived of
the idea of taking an under-
water picture of me pulling
that octopus out of that
hole. Splendid idea. Lousy
execution.
The correspondent made
an underwater camera by
simply putting his camera
in a prophylactic. Then he
went to the B-29 machine
shop and had a spear made.
And so came the big
day. The correspondent sta-
tioned himself and his
underwater camera on one
side of the bole. From the
other side, I shoved the
spear down into the hole.
The theory was that the
spear would penetrate the
thin skin where the tenta-
cle meets the head of the
octopus.
Unfortunately, the spear
was a tad dull. lt just
jabbed the octopus to the
extent tha t he decided, all
on his own, to come out and
@)j~
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s16~
see just what or who was
annoying him.
The tentacles began to
come out. They got bigger
and bigge r and, when the
head finally emerged, I esti-
mate that octopus had
about a 15-foot span. He
looked at me with lhose
hooded eyes. Now, when
an octopus becomes fright-
ened or annoyed, be spits ,
out a purple stream. I'm
reasonably sure this octo-
pus was really scared
because he spurted out a
huge stream of this purple
liquid. The whole lagoon
turned purple.
I headed for shore and
broke every record Johnny
Weismuller ever had get-
ting there. I looked back
and there was the corre-
spondent up to his waist in
that purple water, wailing
at the top of his voice. I
wish I could say l swam out
and saved him, but that
would not be true. I stood
there safely on the beach
and told him to swim
ashore .
End of heroic story of the
biggest octopus I ever saw.
Needless to say, the corre-
spondent got no pictures m
that purple water.
• R08ERT GARDNER is a Corona
del Mar resident and former judge.
His column is published Tuesdays.
Alex Coolman
DAILY PILOT
COSTA . MESA -A
debate scheduled for
Wednesday between Rep.
Dana Rohrabacher (R-Hunt-
ington Beach) and his Demo-
cratic and Libertarian oppo-
nents bas been postponed, a
move that has drawn flack
Crom those contesting
Robrabacher's seat in the
45th Congressional District.
Ricardo Bernal. Rohrabach-
er's press secretary, said the
debate had to be postponed
because Congress is still m
session. The debate has been
rescheduled for Nov. 1.
"We were expecting
(Congress) to have been
done well before this week,•
Bernal said, but delays have
forced Rohrabacher to juggle
his schedule.
A second debate. sched-
uled [or Oct. 26 at Huntrng-
ton Beach City Hall. will go
as planned.
Ted Crisell, the Democ-
rat who is challenging
Rohrabacher, on Monday
said he was frustrated by
the delay, adding thdt he
doesn't buy the argwnent
that the congressman is too
busy to make it to the debate.
The late date is an effort
on the. incwnbenl's. part to
avoid publicly discussing his
record, Crisell said.
·This man is not loved in
the district,• Crisell said.
c Lynn Pentz, campaign
manager for Crisell, said
Rohrabacher was trying to
substitute spin for substance.
•Tuey don't know what
hJ..s real voting record is: she
said, ·and when they don't
know, they buy (Rohrabach-
er'sj public relations."
Bernal dismissed the
charges.
·1 think that assumption is
foolish: he said. ·1 think tus
constituents are very aware
of the congressman's posi-
tions, and that's one of the
reasons why he is elected by
such large margms. •
Don Hull, the Libertarian
candidate in the 45th, didn't
have dOY trouble believing
that Rohrdbdcher's schedule
was a busy one.
·He's probably votrng to
spend more of our money,·
I lull said.
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Newport Beach police
and fire offlclals are
asking you to vote
NO on Measure S.
Measure S diverts funds from public
satetv and makes It harder to proVide
new public safety facllltles. It forces
endless elections over "minor'
amendments to the general plan of
Newwrt Beach. Measure S jeopord-
tzes the wonderful quality of life we
now enjoy In Newport ~h.
I'm proud to soy that cr1me rotes In
Newpo rt Beac h have dropped
steadily In recent years. Burglaries.
rapes. assaults and other serious
crimes are headed toward historic
lows In our community. Ylhy would
we wont to support o measure 1hat
would divert funds from publk: safety
and risk turning back 1he progress
we've made In moktng Newport
Beach one of the safest cities In
Colfomlo?
Measure S reQuWes every ~
pfOr'I amendment CN8f a certain -. ttYelhOld to go to 0 dtyWk:Je 8'ec-
tton. Over the past ten Y9Cll we
could hdve had ~ to ea ~ •cttont. 1he VOit mc:pttv of tt*9
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
ALSO OM OUR MENU:
~FISH TACOS" WE TAKE DINING
TO THE
NEXT LEVEL!
elections would hove been over
"minor" amendments to the general
plan. A 1.CXX> square foot addition to
a restaurant (Pascal's). a 700 square
foot addition to a museum (Newport
Sports Museum) even renovations to
churches and schools and new
fire station would hove required
expensive citywide elections!
Elections over "minor"
Issues would divert time
and attention from
Important city Issues.
All these elections over •minor"
amendments would have cost city
taxpayers mllllons of dollars and
diverted time and attention from
Important clfy Issues. They \tlOUtd
hove been divided OUf communtty
and fhey would have detayed Of
canceled lmportont communtty
Improvements and renovattons.
F?f all these reosom please join
Newport Beach's pubic tofety
oftlclals In vottng NO on Ml II -I
this~.
Pt:aJSc*IM:>
~
Nhporf lloCtt lb10e &rllOIO,... A*B "*''
"""'"""'' . -
Tuesday, Odobef 17, 2000 3
.. ..
4 TU!Sdcry, Odob.r l 7, 2000 ......
TOWll
• Send A"°'*° TOWN Items to
the O.lly l"llot. 330 W. hy St;,
Costa Mesa, CA 9262'; by fax to
(949) 646-<1170; 0( by calling (949)
574-4268. Include the time. ~· and locAtlon of the event, a.s well
a.s a contact phone number. A
complete fisting Is available at
Jrttp:/lwww.dallypllotcom.
TODAY
lbe Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce's
Noon Networking Luncheon
wtll hold a breakfast at 7:30
a.m. at the Pacific Club,
4110 MacArthur Blvd. Man-
aging partner of Squar Mil-
ner, Steve Milner, will
attend. $20, or $15 for mem-
bers with a reservation.
Space is limited. (949) 729-
4400.
PaineWebber will sponsor a
talk on "Institutional Money
Managers• at 6 p.m. at 888
San Clemente Drive. Suite
400, Newport Beach. Free
with advanced reservations
only. (949) 467 -6030.
The Orange County Chapter
of the Roundtable for
Women in Foodservice Inc.
will hold a talk about e-com-
merce and today's technolo-
gy in the food service indus-
•
PROGRAM
CONTINUED FROM 1
While the first year is a
planning year, if scores do not
improve after the second
year. schools will be subject
to serious district sanctions.
If scores do not increase
after the third year, the ~tale
takes control. That could
result in the firing of the prin-
cipal or up to 30% of the
school's teaching staff, Lang
said.
"You're here for the kids,
so of course you're going to
work to improve their scores.
llSI Ill
. .
WllllamClark
wWpr11ent
•staaespeue
ID Soag• at
·-.. ·l.~ ·~tr~ . ~ .• ,>_ •. ~-
2 p.m. Oct. 22
at Borden
Boolu, MU.lie
& Cafe at
South Coast
Plaza, 3333
Bear St.,
Costa Mesa.
Clark
will put
Shakespeare's
poems and
sonnets to
music. . ., . (. . .~·-;,. ·:,~ , ..• ~. . . -"·'-"!O
Free. (714)
556-1185.
try at 6 p.m. at Orange Coast
College, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. $35, or
$30 for members and $15 for
students. (949) 798-8770.
WEDNESDAY
The Newport Harbor Area
and the Irvine Chambers of
Commerce will co-host a
joint breakfast with keynote
speaker Rep. Chris Cox (R·
Newport Beach) from 7:30 to
9 a.m. at the Radisson Hotel,
4545 MacArthur Blvd., New-
port Beach. (949) 729-4400.
That's what they hired me
for,· she said, ·so it doesn't
make me nervous."
Having just received word
that her school was chosen for
the program, Lang and the
school community are trying
lo learn its intricacies and are
exated about the opporturµty.
"I think that it's a really
positive thing for us and
we're still really kind of learn-
ing what it's about." said
Renee Bowen, a parent and
past president of the school's
PTA.
After the success enjoyed
by Whittier Elementary
School since it volunteered to
participate in the program
lbe Orange Cqut ~pter
of the American Society of
Safety Engineers will pre-
sent an electrical safety sem-
inar from 7 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at Country lnn & Suites, 325
Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $99.
Seating is limited. (714) 284-
9737.
The American Cancer Soci-
ety's sixth annual Financial
Planning Seminar, titled
"Capitalizing On Changing
Dynamics," will be held from
9 a.m. lo 5:15 p.m . at the
when it began two years ago,
district officials are pleased to
see another area school
involved.
Whittier improved its score
on the state Academic Perfor-
mance Index test by 73 points
-from 498 to 571 -over the
last two years.
"It gives (College Park)
money to improve, the oppor-
tunity for an outside evaluator
·and I think the principal sees
it as an opportunity for
growth," said Peggy Anatol,
director of curriculum and
assessment for the Newpott-
Mesa Unified School District.
"I was pleased that we were
chosen."
THE .JUNIOR LEAGUE OP' ORANGE COUNTY• CALIP'ORNIAt INC. ......
PAE•E",.. r /
'! / ' / ---
• • • QJluMu 191
• C I l I, 0 '
•
Clubhouse at Pelican Hill,
22651 Pelican Hill Road
South, Newport Coast. $95
at the door. (949) 261-9446.
The Orange County cbapten
of Women in Business and
Women Lawyen Assn. will
host a panel of women run-
ning for county, state and
federal offices at an event
set for 6 p.m. at the Westin
South Coast Plaza Hotel, 686
Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa.
$45, or $35 for assoclatit>n
members. Space is limited,
and reservations are encour-
aged. (714) 731-1077.
Sandra Provost, A.G.
Edwards, will sponsor a free
workshop titled "What is the
key to long-term investing
and private money manage-
ment?" at 6 p .m. at Gustaf
Anders, 385 Bear St, #B21,
South Coast Plaza Village.
(800) 862-1245.
. THURSDAY
Hear updates from Callfor-
nia Assembly candidates
Lynn Daucher (R-72nd Dis-
trict) and Tina Laine (D-68th
Dis.1rict) at a reception at
11:30 a.m. at the Center
Club, 650 Town Center Dri-
ve, Costa Mesa. Four City
Council candidates recom-
mended by Women in Lead -
ership and Assemblywoman
Marilyn Brewer (R-Newport
Beach), who ts the Women~
Leadership's founding prest·
dent, will all<> attend. $45, or
$35 for members. (9.t9) 64.t-
0218.
The Newport Beach Central
Ubrary will present a dra-
matic reading of Ulllan Hell·
man's "The Children's Hour"
at 7 p.m. in the library's
Friends Meeting Room. The
Readers' Repertory Theater
will present the suspenseful
drama about a school scan-
dal set off by a mean-spirit·
ed student, during which the
lives of two teachers are
turnec;l upside down. The
library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave. (949) 717-3801. • ·
The Gentle Wlnd Project
hosts a special healing event
with an open house from 7 to
8 p.m. and a seminar from 8
to 10 p.m. at the Country Inn
& Suites, 325 Bristol St., Cos-
ta Mesa. $10. (800) 545-
7847.
The Jewish Community
Center will offer a salsa
dancing class. Instructor
Salomon Rivera will present
a four-session class geared
to beginners. Videos and
tapes will be available for
horn\:! practice. The class will
take place from 7:30 to 8:45
p.m. Oct. 19 and 26, and
Nov. 2 and 9 at the Jewish
Daily Pilot
Community Center of
Orange County, 250 B. Bak-
er St., Costa Mesa. $46, or
$36 for members. Couple
prices vary. (114) 755-0340.
fllDIY
Orange Cout College's
School of Allied Health Pro-
fessions wUl host an open
house from 9 a .m. to noon at
OCC's Lewis Center for
Applied Sciences, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
(714) 432-5702.
.. Eye on the Economy: Con-
tinued Boom or Bust,~ a free
program that is part of the
Coast Magazine Distin-
guished Panel Discussion
Series about critical Orange
County issues, will start at 7
p.m. in the Newport Beach
Central Library's Friends
Meeting Room. Coast Maga-
zine publisher Jim Wood will
moderate the program. The
library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave. (949) 717-3801.
Astrologer Victoria Gross
will speak about how.people
born under different astro-
logical signs communicate
with each other -specHi·
cally about conununicating
with Scorpios -at 7 p.m. at
Borders Books, Music &
Cale, 3333 Bear St., Costa
Mesa. (714) 556-1185.
Water flows into sea off.Crystal Cove
CRYSTAL COVE STATE
PARK-Water flowed across
the sand into the ocean at
Crystal Cove this weekend.
acrording to an environmen-
talist who reported the dis-
charges.
On Friday and Saturday
evenings, water was dis-
charged from drainage plpes
at the beach, said Laura
BOAT
CONTINUED FROM 1
'fb.e complex, under new
ownership, is being remod-
eled. Apparently, the new
look does not include the
boat.
O'Keefe, who recently
moved in, said she likes the
ideas for the new design, but
Davick, founder of the
Alliance to Rescue Crystal
Cove.
Friday's Oow, which lasted
for more than an hour, spilled
into the ocean. A smaller dis-
charge Saturday evening
simply pooled on the beach.
The subject of water dis-
cbarges has been a touchy
one of late, with the hvine Co.
will miss the boat-especial-
ly when giving friends direc-
tions to her place.
Another resident, Michelle
Patty, who has lived in the
complex for five years. was
also sorry to see the boat
removed.
•1t was a landmark, one or
the last remaining icons of
Costa Mesa: she said.
Patty said some of her
neighbors have lived in the
pushing state water regula-
tors to clarify their position on
the legality of dumping water
at protected beaches like
Crystal Cove.
Davick said she intended
to report the wa~ dl.scbarges
to regional water board offi-
cials Monday.
-Ala COOlnw'I
complex for 20 years and are
especially sad to see the boat
dry-docked for good.
Steve Donnay, who recent·
ly moved into the complex
but grew up in the area, said
losing the boat is unimagm·
able.
·u·s sad to see it go. As a
kid, I remember driving
through here and seeing it all
the time,• Donnay said. "It's
been a part of my life.•
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and lots of other good stuff.
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Doily Pilot
SKATE
CONTINUED FROM 1
The sk-ateboard park is
expected to cost $603,472, •an
exorbitant amount of money•
co~pared with the estimated
$250,000 cost of a park at Lions
Park, Jimenez said.
Cocroft and Jimenez said
!he intent of their campaign is
Just to spread awareness of the
plan throughout the neighbor-
hood.
"We want people to know
what's going on,• Jimenez
said.
The issue . has been
reviewed exten5iveJy at Parks ·
CommiSsion, Planning Com-
mission and City Council
meetings, and the city sent
mailers to immediate neigh-
bors of the proposed site.
But a conununication gap
has prevented many neigh-
borhood residents from under-
standing the issue, Jimenez
said.
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Skateboarder David Ybarra, 17, left, talks with Hector Jimenez about the pros and cons
of building a skate park at the comer of Charle and Hamilton streets in Costa Mesa.
"We're a working-class
community and, because of
that, we don't have the time
some residents in more afflu-
ent neighborhoods might have
·to keep up with all the com-
COURT
CONTINUED FROM 1
And it wasn't the prison
time that made her change
her way of living. It was a pro-
gram called drug court, which
emphasizes treatment and
counseling for nonviolent
drug offenders.
Drug courts are the subject
of some debate this fall
because of Proposition 36, an
initiative that would modify
the way the collrts deal with
drug offenders.
According to backers of
the initiative, Prop. 36 is nec-
essary because drug courts
fail to reach a ·large percent-
age of drug offenders.
But as the politics swirl
around the Harbor Justice
<::;enter in Newport Beach,
which started its drug court
this summer. the program is
slowly helping people, advo-
cates say.
munity politics,• he said. ·we
try to keep up with what's
going on, but our work and our
family obligations bind us.•
In addition, Jimenez said,
Superior Court Judge
Geoffrey Glass, who presides
over the Harbor drug court,
says the program is already
starting to recover some lives
that first looked like they
would be lost.
The difference between a
drug court-style approach to
drug offenses and an ordi-
nary courtroom is the empha-
sis placed on encouraging·
drug users to take responsi-
bility for changing their lives.
"In a regular court, if
somebody came in with a
possession, they may get
some jail time and then pro-
bation. But there's not a whole
lot of treatment involved,"
Glass said.
Drug court participants, on
the other hand, are immedi-
ately plunged into a month·
long detoxification program,
taken to group counseling
meetings and are ultimately
expected to take steps to
address their addictions. They
are required to take regular
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the neighborhood has a high
percentage of Latino resi-
dents who traditionally rely
on mediums other than
newspapers or cable televi-
drug tests, and if tliey flunk a
single one, they serve time.
For many addicts -those
who lack the skills to live an
ordinary life, much less one
without chemical dependen-
cy -the expectations of drug
court are difficult to meet.
•A lot of people would
rather do jail time than to
have this much structure in
their lives," Glass said. "A lot
of them just can't cope with
it. n
For some people, howev-
er, the change from the pun-
ishment-oriented method of
traditional drug sentencing
can make a life-altering dif-
ference.
"It's just a whole different
set of tools,• said Jennifer,
sion to get information.
To help bridge the commu-
nication gap, the city should
inform Latino community
leaders of community issues,
who asked to remain anony-
mous. •I've developed a sup-
port group. I've kind of got-
ten a little more hope."
Drug courts have been
around since the late 1980s;
there are more than 400 such
programs operating across
the nation. Advocates of the
programs claim that between
65% and 80% of people who
participate in drug courts
manage to stay clean.
Critics of the courts argue
that they don't meet the
needs of most drug offend-
e rs.
"Depending on the coun-
ty, the drug court system
reaches between 2 % and 5 %
of the people who are poten-
tially eligible," said Dave
Gridlock comr;1111 With density
But YES onS
Keeps traffic free
Vote Y£S oe S ..ct NO oe T
~ 'nwMHG • Olloll' EXDa!if • Yocw • S1ltHO'Tll CU.-• Sncllll«l • TAlllQNG • T Al CHI• SnAM ltOOMs • MASIWlC • WtolT W.cl'CHEllS • Pl.Al'L'S • EXl'lllT ~ SWf
• MDllCAW' EnMIU'llcD PlllrC-.. • ~ HtAtnl CU. • 09.D CW
ESTCUFF PwA ~ ~ ~ CORONA DEL MAR
Irvine Ave & 171h St. --~ 2101 E. Pacific Coast Hwy
Newport Beach PCH & Avocado Ave
(949) 631~23 FIT~~s c~~ER (949 760-9335
post information at all church·
es in the community and send
information home wiUl chil·
dren at public schools, he
said.
Cocroft, who only sub-
scribes to the Sunday newspa-
per, does not read any local
news and didn't find out that
the site was being considered
so seriously until she attended
a candidates forum last week.
She and Jimenez said they
went door to door throughout
the neighborhood, which is
bordered by Harbor Boule-
vard, Placentia Avenue, 19th
Street and Victoria Street, and
found only one person at
home who knew the site was
being considered.
Cocroft and Jimenez have
been passing out fliers in Eng-
lish and Spanish with informa-
tion about the park and the
proposed location. As they
stood passing out fliers in front
of the site last week, they also
discussed the issue with
neighbors.
The skateboard park has
been the source of hea ted
debate.
In August, Parks Commis-
sioner Mike Scheafer
resigned over his opposition
to it being built at Hamilton
Fratello, campaign manager
for Prop. 36.
Fratello also crillcized the
drug court system for the
demands it places on judicial
system workers.
"It's so dependent on a
judge who is really motivat-
ed and really willing to get
involved in the lives of indi-
vidual defendants, so it can
only grow so big," he said.
But Glass said the impor-
tance of the individual judge
is one of drug court's greatest
strengths. He believes the fact
that addicts are forced to
appear before him encourages
them to work harder toward
sobriety; they realize that
somebody takes a personal
interest in their condition.
• r&J uiiiRwAJu11 ~Jo.rat & Gifts
Tuesday, October 17, 2000 5
and Charle streets.
Scheafer also claims the city
attorney pressured him tv
abstain from voting after h.~
sent the Daily Pilqt a letter to
the editor.
Other parks commissioner.,
also questioned the site but
decided they did not want t.<
delay the construction· an•
longer.
Other residents beside'
Cocroft and Jimenez alsv
protested during a series oJ
parks and planning coIJlID.is.
sion meetings.
Some neighborhood resi-
dents, however, are in favor of
the location.
"Having a skateboard park
wduld definitely be better than
getting tickets or getting
kicked out from everywhere
we try to skate,• said Corey
Newman, a 15-year-old skate-
boarder and neighborhood
resident.
"This is a good locatiou
because it's right down the
street from my house, but any-
where would be fine as long as
they make it soon. They said it
would be done last July but
then they flaked. It doesn't
matter where you put it
because there's going to be
problems anywhere.~
v
"!The judge) is the one the
people want to please,• he
said. "Those appearances (in
court! are critical" to the pro-
gram's success."
For Jennifer, it was more
than a desire to please the
judge that made her come
around.
It was tmally widerstand-
ing -as she heard her
options of four years in jail on
a possession charge. or a
chance to try drug court -
that addiction would sweep
away the few remaining frag-
ments of her life.
"It's your own realization of
when you've become power-
less,• she said. "There was no
amount of drugs that could
help."
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6 Tuesday, October 17, 2000
Gay Geiser-Sandoval
EDUCATIONAllY SPWING
leave education
to the educators
T hose of you who studied the
separation of state and federal
powers must have enjoyed the
presidential debates as much as I did.
In an effort to deter too much
power in a central government, the
U .S. Constitution delineates the
powers of the federal government.
It left the rest of the governmental
functions to state or local govern-
ments. Dealing with foreign powers
is for the federal govemrnent:Edu-
cation is not; it is to be directed by
local school boards.
But in the frenzy to ·fix our
schools• over the ~t few years, both
federal and state legislators have
been drafting laws and allocating
funds for their pet projects.
California, with its unusual system
of statewide initiatives, has proposi-
tions on the Nov. 7 ballot on vouchers
and a decrease in the percentage of
voters needed to pass school bonds.
Whatever yow views about the
propositions or politicians, does it
bother you that we are getting fur.
ther and further away from local
control of ow schools?
The presidential candidates have
made education their main campaign
issue, but federal funds account for
only 6% of schools' budgets.
I have more faith in teachers fix.
ing ow schools then I do presidents.
Speaking of school budgets, the
Newport-Mesa school board last
week passed a resolution showing
that the district is in compliance with
requirements for textbooks and
instructional materials.
The board found each pupil has
sufficient textbooks and instructional
materials consistent with the content
and cycles of the curriculum frame-
work adopted by the state Board of
Education.
District officials assured us money
is no longer a stwnbling block; if a
student doesn't have a book, it is a
matter of conununicating that to the
district.
Perhaps a parent group on each
school campus could swvey the teach-
ers or students and ensure that our
students have all the necessary books.
• • •
The PTAs of Corona del Mar and
Newport Harbor high schools have
taken on the momentous task of
organizing College Night.
Corona del Mar's College Night
will be tonight in the boys' and girls'
gyms.
Workshops on financial aid and
SAT preparation will start at 6 p.m.,
with 120 college representatives
there from 7 to 9 p.m.
The enthusiasm for college life is
infectious.
U your child needs motivation to
get good grades, go to College
Night, even if high school is still a
year or two away.
• • •
·speak Out,• a teen summit
sponsored by Costa Mesa's Advisory
Committee of Teens, will be held
from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday at the
Orange County Fairgrounds. Admis-
sion is by school identification only.
Some teenagers think govern-
ment doesn't care about what they
think or thelr ideas. This is the dty's
chance to disprove that theory. Teens
will be surveyed in written form and
in an M1V fonnat.
Bands and other fonns of enter-
tainment will be there too. • • •
Tuenager Lawen Thompson, a
recent Newport-Mesa gTaduate now
attending Marymount Manhattan
College in New York City, ii about to
make the big lime.
She made the flna1I for her ortgt·
oa1 ~ composition, which pre-
imered at her high 1Cbool'1 Acedem-
k 01c:a.r Night Jut rail.
Lut week, the went to Plorlda to
tape ,bet performance, which can be
11181\ on the ~n show
Nutb6gltar.C(l!ID.
l can't watt ID tee our hometown
gtrt'I nune in ~ oo Broadway.
,,... .
silD IT
·rhe whole idea of a charter school
i3 to give parents and laculUes more
autonomy to Innovate and be cre-
ative in how children are educated."
-IYRON DE AJl.AKAL a community
member Involved in creating a new
charter school for N~rt-Mesa.
I ,
i I I I I
I
I
. . . . . ' ... GET IWllllED
The ~lly l'ttot wekomel lett4n on Issues concemlno Newport 8ffd\ Met Com Mesa.
There ate loor W'JS to~ In your com-
ments: • tSf'1WtS -Mall to the Dally Piiot, 330 W.
Bay St.. Costa Mesa 92627
• MAD1M HOTLM -C.alt (949) 642-6086
• MX -Send to (949) 646-4170
• E-MAIL-Send to dailypllo~tl~.com
All wuespondenc• must Include your full name. hometoWn and phone number (for
verification putpOSeS only).
Daily Pilot
,,.-,
Attacks don't .mean .Measure S-18-'any less wrong
I t is disappointing to
see recent ads attack-·
ing police and fire offi-
dals, myself and oth-
ers for opposing the
Greenlight initiative.
1bis is very atypical of
the character of those pie·
tured in the ads. To sug-
gest that the rationale for
opposition is based simply
on developer interests and
influence is woefully
naive.
Attacking those who
have put the city's interests
as a highest priority is
indeed troubling.
As the former longtime
chairwoman of the state
Senate Local Government
Committee, I have promot-
ed local cities as the
entrusted body to iq)ple-
ment accommodations for
necessary services, appro-
priate revenues, develop-
ing and maintaining the
local character of our
cities.
We elect citizens to do
these things through a
well-defined public
process. Yes, we may not
like all of their decisions,
but we have the responsi-
bility of electing people
whom we think can best
reflect our values and our
views. We have recourse
by changing our elected
MAILBAG
A long walk on
a long bridge?
The new Bear Street
bridge is a little disap-
pointing. It's a long walk
from one side of South
Coast Plaza to the other,
and a long walk back,
with shopping.
So why are there no
people movers on the
bridge, like at airports? It
would make the bridge a
lot more shopper-friendly.
GRANVIUE KIRKUP
Balboa Peninsula,
Newport Beach
Not cawing over
crow-killing humor
Regarding Peter Buffa's
Oct. 6 column in the Daily
Pilot about crows. He has
now contributed to the
shooting of crows by kids
with pellet guns given to
them by their families for
sport target practice since
thousands read bis weekly
articles.
I do not find bis humor
funny, just irresponsible.
I do not like to bear the
crows myself, as they are
irritating, chase other birds
away, etc., and they drive
me nuts. 1 absolutely do
not like that at all.
I understand that per-
haps if some of them are
actually killed. the others
will stay away since they
are intelligent creatures. I
do not like that either.
I have never killed any-
thing in my life, and hope-
fully by the time I •kick
the bucket• I can still
proudly say the same
thing.
I do not condone giving
Marian Bergeson
<DMMllllY COMMINIARY
officials if we don't like
their decisions. That is the
premise of our democracy-
-representative govern-
ment!
We are enjoying a bur-
geoning economy and
have long forgotten the
recession of the early
1990s. Now that there are
more employed folks dri-
ving back and forth to
work, to the shopping
malls, recreational pursuits
and sometimes driving
from homes in the Inland
Empire because they can't
afford the pricey housing
of Newport Beach, the
reaction seems to be •we
have to put an end to all of
this!~
However, we must rec-
ognize that we can't stop
growth unless we want to
eliminate the opportunity
of becoming g:randparents.
However, we Can plan for
a better future with
responsible planning I
effective transpoft4ltion
and environmental con-
trols utilizing new technol-
ogy to continue to clean
up our air and water. Can
you remember the choking
smog of just a few years
ago, now greatly reduced?
As we know, the city
provides critical services
such as public safety, local
streets and roads, public
trash collections, parks,
recreation, libraries, muse-
ums, arts. planning and
zoning. These services
must be balanced by an
income stream that is pre-
dictable now and in the
future.
The city also must
adhere to certain elements
in its general plan that are
prescribed by state law, as
well as the environmental
safeguards dictated by
federal, state and local
regulations. Our elected
representatives are
entrusted with these
responsibilities and are
held accountable.
Yes. most certainly we
need more citizen partici-
pation, working together
rather than tearing down a
process and degrading
individuals and neighbors
who want the same quality
of life.
Whether Measure S
would have triggered 12,
25, or 55 elections had
Greenligbt been in effect
will never be agreed upon.
The initiative requires a
10-year "rolling• retroac-
tive application to each
general plan amendment
in each zone. Interpreta-
tions will differ in honest
disagreement.
This is not the real
issue, however. The real
issue is that the Greenlight
initiative is just bad policy.
Expansion projects,
such as schools, ·hospitals,
churches, parks, office
space, shopping mall reno-
vation, small businesses,
etc., going through numer-
ous permits, environmen-
tal review requirements at
the Planning Commission
level, then to the City
Council, would then possi-
bly have to wait up to two
years for a municipal elec-
tion because of the high
costs of a special election.
The cost of that election
would have to be shared
by the applicant and the
city.
What about the cost of
educating the public on
factors involved with com-
plicated land-use require-
ments and environmentaJ
impacts in an objective
manner, free from cam-
paign rhetoric?
What about the cost of
tearing a city apart after
we have all worked
together to maintain a
community that is sale,
with good schools for our
children and efficient ser-
vices in an environment
that is our pride and joy?
What about the cost of
failing to concentrate on
our greatest environmentdl
threat--the expansion or
John Wayne Airport?
We can all be activist
citizens and encourage
frank. open discussions on
critical issues. Let's recog-
nize that each of us have a
responsibility to work
within a system that will
work for all of us. We need
leaders who can lead and
inspire the trust of our
conununity.
It's a good time to tlunk
about that as each of us go
to the polls.
• MARIAN llEltGESON, a
member of the state Board of
Education, is a former state sec
retary of education, state sena
tor, assemblywoman and coun·
ty supervisor. She lives in New·
port Beach.
the Newport Center area,
which would be rectlfied if
the open space above the
library were turned into a
park.
Also, if the arts center
were to take 3.5 acres of
this space, it would be frur
that the open space be
replaced at another site,
such as the Lower Cast-
aways, which still has
development entitlements.
SEAN HIUER I DAlY Pl.OT
The Bridge of Gardens, sans people movers, anqws people to walk from one
side ol South Coast Plaza, across Bear Street. to '1Jlother part of the complex.
The Arts Foundation
people seemed to say that
raising $12 million for the
center would not be a
problem. If this is the
case, then at would seem
plausible that raising a
few extra million to buy
replacement open space
elsewhere, such as Lower
Castaways, should also be
possible, to be fair to the
citizens of Newport
Beach.
lf the arts and educa-
tion center is built on the
site, then perhaps the
foundation should also
pay the park development
cost on the rest of the site.
since they want nominally
free use of the city's land
for the center.
children guns for the sport
of killing something; it is
barbaric in a civilized,
educated society.
Now, some of his admir-
ers will think it's OK to let
their ldds target practice
on crows, since they are
not valued according to his
article. I am certain kids
with pellet guns kille.d
geese, ducks and whatev-
er else they could practice
on in 1999 and this year at
TeWinlde Park. He is con-
doning this behavior.
His article as a former
Costa Mesa mayor shows
a tremendous lack of
respect and irresponsibility
to portray humor at the
expense of others.
Wow, what family val-
ues!
...
PEGGY CAUtOUN
Newport Beach
Letters clear up
crow mystery
When I was a child, our
next-door neighbor from
Germany had shot a crow
and hung it high in one of
the trees on his property. I
never saw any crows near
ow houses.
It wasn't until I read the
letters in the Daily Pilot
that I realized why.
CAROLYN CARR
Balboa Island
Committee should
hear whole story
I was present at the
Sept. 27 meeting ol the
Qty Council committee
meeting concerning the
propoeed arts and educa-
tion center for the open
space site above the
library. I dld not see bias
toward the group propos-
ing the center.
All the speakers in
favor of the center were
given all the time they
needed to expand on their
views, to the point where
the meeting went beyond
· the two-hour time frame.
When my turn came at
10:15, I was given only
two minutes and was not
able to finish making my
points.
I was trying to explain
that the city bad two
agreements that made the
site open space: the 1991
library exchange agree-
ment, and the 1992 circu-
lation and open space
agreement.
In addition, the city's
general plan Identifies an
11-acre parks deficiency in
Costa Mesa City Hall.
17 Pair Drive, Cotta·
Mesa, CA 92626;
(11.C) 154·5223
All things considered.
however, it would be the
best policy for the city to
abide by its previous two
agreements and keep the
site as open apace and
make a park there.
The arts and education
center can be built any-
where else, including The
Balboa Theater, the Coro-
na del Mar High School
campus, next to the
Orange County Museum
of Art in Newport Center,
etc.
The open space. when
gone, is gone for good.
JAN D. VANDERSLOOT
Newport Beach
M.yon Guy Mona.ban
CoaDdl: Eliz.abeth A.
Cowan, Linda Dixon.
Joe Bnc.kson and
Heather Somet's
lllWPOIT luc1
Newpott BtieCh CitY
Hall, 3300 Newport mw., Newport Bw:h,
CAWlee3;
• (9'9) 944-3309 ....,., Jotua Noyei
C.mdla Oarf Maids,
Jan OM.y. Nam.
<ltmr, Damte O'Neil.
,
.. .
Quote Of
1111 DAY
. . ;..
•1 was pleased with the way wt played, IM I was men
pleased wflfi b way we c°""'9d ... " •M Oc*23lmr•
TOii IAlDWlll Dartene a.Hey, Costa Mesa coach
Doily Pilot Spof1s Editor Roger Carlson • 949..5744223 • Sports Fax: 949-650.0170 •Tuesday, October 17, 2000 7
Volleyball marathon a killer
•Back Bay girls coaches say
they probably won't return
to Torrey Pines meat grinder.
Tie Ironman ·Tttathlon was held
aturday in Hawaii, but some
ocal high school athletes were
involved in a weekend endurance
test of another variety in San Diego
County.
The girls volleyball teams from
Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor
each took part in the Torrey Pines
Invitational Friday and Saturday at
various sites. But Sailors Coach Dan
Glenn and Sea Kings head man
Steve Conti both said it may have
been a farewell performance.
Both coaches, though appreciative
ol the strong competition the 24-team
event provides, said a schedule
which forced their teams to play two
best-of-five matches virtually back-
to-back Friday and Saturday, is
clearly not in their best
interests.
Newport, second in its
pool after Friday's
competition, which ended
close to 11 p.m., wound up
winning the Silver Division
(consolation) championship,
defeating Bishop
Montgomery in a final
sweep.
competed Saturday.
•That's a lot of volleyball,•
said Glenn, who, a few
seasons ago, elected not to
bring his team back to a Las
Vegas tournament which
featured a similar lack of rest
between matches.
Cd.M, which wrapped up
its pool play at the same
time Friday, was swept by
Pacific Coast League rival
Laguna Beach in its second
Barry Foulmer
PREPS
•April (Ross, last year's
national player of the year
now starring as a freshman
at USC) was a sophomore
and she hurt ber arm in Las
Vegas,• Glenn said. "I'm not
sure she was ever the same
and I think playing so many Silver Division consolation match
Saturday.
Harbor's Saturday matches were
virtually back-to-back, while Cd.M
barely had enough time between its
Saturday contests to scarf down some
lunch at a fast-food restaurant near
the La Costa Canyon Higb gym,
where both Back Bay powers
matches in such a short time
contributed to the injury. Playing
best-of-five matches back-to-back
is too much volleyball. And we did it
two days in a row. 1 worried about
my kids getting hurt.•
Conti agreed that the mental and
SEE PREPS PAGE 8
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS VOLLEYBALL FROM THE
LIONS'
DEN CdM puts Costa Mesa away
How is Vanguard U.
doing this year? Well ...
W:th all the youth, prep and
community college stuff
going on around this area,
it's sometimes easy to forget about
the four-year school that happens
to reside in Costa Mesa.
For those not familiar with it,
let me introduce you to Vanguard
University, home of the Lions.
The fol.ks over in Lton Country
have been making some noise in
the athletic department and now it
Tony Altobelh
COWGES
time they be
noticed.
Team-wise,
men's soccer,
7-4-1, 4-1-1 in
the Gold en
State Athletic
Conference, is
slightly behind
Azusa Pacific
(ranked No. 2
by the NAIA).
The Lions are
led by senior
offensive sniper,
Diego Goni.
Goni, a GSAC Athlete of the
Week a couple of weeks ago, leads
the Lions with 11 of the team's 27
goals. Goni is tied for third place
among all GSAC scorers.
On the women's soccer front,
playing in a conference with three
top-25 NAIA teams, including
top-ranked Westmont, the Lions
are holding their own with a 7-6
record, 2-3 in the GSAC ..
Senior Ganessa Cobb's eight
goals and four assists put he r
among the GSAC scoring leaders,
while Robin Landauer's 1.13
goals-against average is fifth-best
in conference.
OON lfACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT
• Mustangs enjoy leads in
the first two games, but the
Sea Kings rally each time.
Richard Dunn
DAJLY Pn.OT
COSTA MESA -It is different
than in years past, when Corona
del Mar Hlgh's girls volleyball
team would race through Costa
Mesa in less than an hour, leaving
that everung's dinner plans as the
only real suspense.
These days, Wee in Monday's
Pacific Coast League battle, the
Mustangs play as a hungry team
They pushed heavily favored
Corona del Mar in the first two
games and built sizable leads m
both, but Coach Steve Conb's Sea
Kings (8-5, 5-0 in PCL) rallied to
win both games, then swept host
Costa Mesa, 15-13, 15-10, 15-5.
"I defirutely think we get more
out of the match knowing we can
come back,• said Conti, alter
senior outside hitter Sara Derrung
closed out the match with sut
unanswered points from the ser-
vice line, mcluding kills from the
back row for Cd.M's 13th and 15th
points.
Deming, a left-handed hitter
who played solidly for Cd.M in the
Torrey Pines Tournament last
weekend, finished with a match-
high 14 kills, seven in the final
game as the Sea Kings, ranked No.
3 in C[f Southern Section Division
ID-AA, finally snapped a lengthy
exchange of sideouts and won by
10.
"The first two games were prob-
ably ... the best we've played (in
2000), • Costa Mesa Coach Darlene
Bailey said. ·we were pretty con-
sistent on some of those long rallies. In fact, among the top five
goalies, none come close to
Landauer's 51 saves. CdM'a Katte Duggan (right) goes up to block, but Costa .Mesa's Katie Roche (1) ts there to put It back. SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE 8
SEE COLLEGES PAGE 8
HIH ICHOOL fOOTIALl PLAYlll Of Tiii Wiii
CCOACIU' AUCTIOllJ
llWPOIT IAllOI SllLOIS
CHRIS • C.J.
MANDERINO COLLINS
~~1. ~-foot-1,
3 0 -
two-Wll'f star pound senior
rushed for noHguard,
168 yards he was in on
Ind two T0s eight uekles
on 34 cMrieS and .tded
and added two QI pr&
=:..~ .• SUf9S ~a nMr·
lm.n.ptlon.
UTlllCll UIW
FREDDY FAHAD
RODRIGUEZ JAHID n 6-foot. ~ 6-foat-2. 1. ,. , 5 •
poUndjura poUnd~
wingback two·w•r
Rllhed for --..
career-hlth -·-· 120,..on ........... ---111 ,........
ld? .. 'ID ... """ end two of ..... ,.. ............
COSTA MESI MUSTANGS
LENNY ~ MICHAEL
LUKEIA I~ MCGUIRE
r,e 6-foot.
1 7 5 -
AS·foot-10,
1 6 0 •
pound senior pound junior,
~recetwr his first sUn
c.aught two
pesses for 29
athes.fety
included an
~rd s , Interception
ed wen and -he atso
• Ind contributMI • p O¥ided ltfOl'.'9 • on special teams. run support.
COIOlll DIL Atl SU llllS
MATI NICIC
COOPER PROSSER
Ti'-f.foot.
' 0 • p o u n d =m:: ........ Mamr _. ...... • .. far.
.. .... 10..
l..Asr WEEK'S HIGH SOK>OL FOO'BA.U. PLAYS
OF 30 YAltDS oa MORE
• 60 -Preddy Rodriguez (Estancia) touchdown run.
• 54 -Fahld Jabld (Bstanda) run.
• 47 • David Stocldard (Estancia) pass from ICmay Valbueaa.
• 42 -Jon-Luke Del Fate (Corona del Mar) field goal
• 41 -Keola Mmga {Costa Mesa) run.
• GS -David Stoclclanl (Estancia) pus from ICeuJ Val'bama.
• 32 -Andy Romo (Estancia) touchdown run.
LAS1' wars M:a DlfBNSIVI ft.AYS
CORONA Dl!L MM-ComerbiiCk .... aw ct•
intettepted a pus ... ,_. J-. ~up tbe ..... to
produce a 2-yarct as ... ~ ,.._ 1111 11 I diopped the
quartarbick for 4-yard MC:k ... Pree....., .....
reaweNd a tumble, llltlina. up a CdM -~drift ...
OUK:iulll reco..ed a.fumllle OD 8 ~ ... llDd .... =:.ROppilid NDalag bd lai a l·JMI IDlil ... O"'Mde
rNc.1111111 ...... .., ........ ......
iDoWIDg CdMtDtlD Ol9• doWM ... Ops ct• W ..
wttb Ilda tblnl ..... .., .................... .....
9*y Bltf SiJillPll .. T ils'q~ ... ...,lara
3-yud km ..... ,.... .... ~-... .... '1*11
w:t ... PH 12.-ta.dl-to)', ckh'•-*llr•!llD ... ~an•Mn n ._..,...,..., Alie.
wl*bWNCUUUadbJT ta..p.
8 TU9$doy, October 17, 2000
COM
CONTINUED FROM 7
•r was pleased with the way ~e played, but I
was more pleased with the way we competed .. We
could've easily won those first two games. With
more experience and confidence, maybe we col,lld
have (won).•
Costa Mesa (5-5, 2-3), led by senior middle
blocker Casey Peterson (l2 kills) and senior setter
Nancy Hatsushi, enjoyed leads of 5-2 and 7-4 in the
first game.
But, behind senior Lauren Nielson's serving,
CdM came back. The first game was tied four
times, the final time at 10-10 when Jessica Jennings
and Lindsey Anstandig combined on a block, then
Jennings' kill gave CdM an 11-10 lead. ·
Peterson barely hif a ball wide for another cct.M
point, then Nielson's kill upped CdM's lead to three.
After CdM scored again, Peterson slammed a
two-banded first return for a kill and Mesa sideout,
triggering a rally that brought the MU$tangs to
within 14-13.
Mesa staved off four game points, before Katie
Duggan's kill for CdM, which set up game point.
Anstandig provided the honors by spiking in the
game-winner.
Costa Mesa responded well after the loss, going
up, 8-1, in the second game as sophomore Emily
Abbott had two kills and Peterson chipped in with
two kills and a solo block. Sophomore outside hitter
Sharon Day's kill put Mesa ahead, 7-1, then a hit-
ting error by CdM increased the Mustangs' lead to
seven.
•I'd like to see us be a better starting team,•
Conti said. "We do a good job of finishing, but we
can't spot Laguna Beach an 8-1 lead like that.•
CdM hosts Laguna Beach Wednesday at 5:30
p.n\. The Sea Kings beat the Artists in five games in
the first round of PCL play, but lost to them last
PREPS
CONTINUED FROM 7
physical fatigue the Torrey
Pines event created was
counterproductive.
"When we lost our first
consolation match, I wished,
at that point, it was over,•
Conti said. •After we went to
the Silver Division and lost,
I'm not sure what there was
to play for. Some schools
could probably benefit from
the experience, but for us, it
was m()re important to get
some rest and stay healthy.•
Compounding the
workload for Conti's players
was a five-game PCL victory
Thursday over University, as
well as another league match
Monday against Costa Mesa.
SPoRTs ' .
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Costa Mesa's Emily Abbott (left) 'and Devin Denman combine to save a rally on a deep hit.
weekend in a thre~-game sweep.
In the second game, Duggan and junior Eleanor
Mack, who served three straight aces, ignited the
Sea Kings' comeback. Anstandig added two kills,
then Deming and Jennings combined on a block to
get CdM even, 9-9.
The game was tied, 10-10, then the visitors went
ahead on a Mesa hitting error, starting a string of
five c;onsecutive points to conclude the game. Dem-
ing capped it with a kill,
Mesa also led in the third game, 3-1. CdM came
back and built a 6-3 cushion, then 14 of the next 16
serves resulted in sideouts as the Mustangs refused
to go away.
After the exchanges, CdM found a groove and
put the Mustangs away, scortng the game's final six
points without a sideout and Deming at the service
line, ending the match in about 1 :25.
·we need a day of practice,• said Conti, whose
team played a five-game match Thursday, four-and
five-game matches Friday and two three-game
matches Saturday.
Laguna won, 15-1. 15-5,
15-9, Saturday.
•It's great to beat a good
team any time,• Conti said.
"But winning a league
match is definitely more
important that beating a
team in a tournament.
Sometimes when you lose to
someone, it makes you a
little more hungry to play
them the next time. Hopefully,
that will be the case for us
against Laguna. We'll be at
home, which is a nice
situation, and our girls will
be fired up."
CdMjuniorJacquellne
Becker will be among those
helping the Sea Kings try to
protect their PCL supremacy,
but ihe 5-foot-8 setter is
becoming as famous for her
pipes as her hands.
"From Thursday to
Monday, we will have
played six best-of-five
matches," Conti said.
STEVE MC CRANK I OAllY I'll.OT
Taylor Govaars (center), Liz Lord (right) are two of Newport Harbor's keys In UUe run.
She has sung the National
Anthem at CdM sporting
events, including football
games. and consistently
draws appreciative ovations
for her superb rendition.
Both Harbor and CdM
hope they can recharge their
batteries for important
league matches this week.
CdM hosts Laguna Beach
Wednesday (approximately
6 p.m.), while the Tars host
Sea View League-leading
!Nine Thursday at 3:15 p.m.
RANKINGS
Irvine, ranked No. 2 in
CIF Southern Section
Division I-A and No. 4 in
Orange County, swept the
Sailors in the league opener,
ending Newport's league
winning streak at 39 matches,
dating back to 1995.
Harbor, No-. 3 in CIF
Division I-A and No. 7 in the
county, committed 21 hitting
BRIEFS
errors and hammered only
15 kills in the first meeting, a
15-3, 15-6, 15-8 verdict
which Glenn termed an
embarrassment.
The Sailors have won or
shared the last seven Se.a
View titles, but will need a
victory over the Vaqueros to
have a chance at extending
that run.
CdM, ranked No. 3 in CIF
Division ill-AA and No. 5 1n
the county, is 13-0 in league
matches since entering the
circuit last fall. The Sea
Kings.topped Laguna Beach.
ranked No. 1 in CIF Division
IV-AA and No. 6 in the
county, 2-15, 15-12, 15-6,
6-15, 15-11, in their first
league meeting Oct. 3.
Conti said one event at
which you won't see Becker
singing is a CdM girls
volleyball match.
•she sang before varsity
matches when she was on
the N team; but I don't want
it to be a distraction now that
she's playing varsity,• Conti
said.
Doily Pilot
EQUESTRIAN
CdMriders
capture
second at
IELevent
•At Huntington Beach
Central Park.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
-Riders representing Coro-
na del Mar High combined to
finish second in the varsity
and junior varsity team stand-
ings at the first Interscholastic
Equestrian League event of
the season Sunday at the
Huntid'gton Central Park
Equestrian Center.
In addition to seventh-
grader Nlcole Kim 's three
first-place laurels, Julie Koet-
ting earned one first-place
finish (equitation) and
Michelle McDaniels was sec-
ond in hunters under saddle
and equitation over fences for
the Sea Kings.
Sydney Farrer was third in
IEL medal and fourth in hunt
seat equitation, while Koet-
ting added a fourth in work-
ing hunters.
t:ift,h-place finishes were
posted by Newport Harbor
rider Rebecca Walton (equi-
tation over fences) and CdM's
Whitney Roy (hunters under
saddle), while Roy and'CdM
teanunates Anne Schroeder
(equitation over fences) and
Amy Naidus (hunt seat equi-
tation) added sixth-place fin.
ishes.
Schroeder and Koetting
(IEL medal), as well as Roy
(hunt seat equitation) and
Naidus (working hunters)
had seventh-place finishes.
Katie Jones and Jessica
Cardelucci also contributed
for CdM.
An estimated 100 riders,
representing 40 schools from
Orange, Riverside and Los
Angeles counties participat-
ed. The next two shows will
be held Nov. 4-5 at the Oaks
in San Juan Capistrano.
OF TOP 10
GIRLS VOUEYBAU
Division I-A
1. Mater Dei; 2. Irvine; 3. N.-wport
Harbor; 4. M ira Costa; 5. Huntington Beach;
6. Foothill; 7. Ventura; 8. El Dorado; 9. Hart;
10. Oxnard.
Sea Kings' Hendy out two weeks
Division Ill-AA
1. Harvard-Westlake; 2. Bishop
Montgomery; 3. Coron.I def ~
4. La eanada; 5. Notre Dame/Sherman Oaks;
6. Alemany; 7. Pomona; 8. Gladstone;
9. Rosary; 10. Santa Paula.
BOVS WATER POLO '
Divis.Ion I
1. Villa Park; 2. Newport HMbor;
3. Long Beach Wilson; 4. Foothill;
5. Harvard/Westlake; 6. El Toro; 7. San
Clemente; 8. Loyola; 9. Capistrano Valley;
10. Dana Hills.
Division II
1. Corona del Mar: 2. Los Alamitos;
3. Laguna Beach; 4. Santa Margarita;
5. La Habra; 6. Servite; 7. Buena Park;
8. University; 9. Edison; 10. (tie) Marina,
Esperanza.
GIRlS TENNIS
Dfvfslon Ill
1. Palm Desert; 2. Newport HMbor;
3. Ltguna Hiiis; 4. Mater Oei; 5. El Dorado;
6. Santa Margarita; 7. West Torrance;
8. St. Lucy's; 9. Santa Barbara; 10. Westlake.
OF Division IV
1. Calaba~s; 2. Harvard/Westlake;
J. Coron.I del Mar, 4. San Luis Obispo;
5. Western; 6. La Canada; 7. Rosary;
8. San Marino; 9. South Pasadena;
10. Gladstone.
90YS CROSS COUNTWV
DMSIONll
1. C:.nyon/Canyon Country; 2. Newport
tWt»or: 3. Sultana; 4. St. Jolin Bosco;
5. Rubidoux; 6. Senta Margarita;
7. Paso Robles; 8. Tustin; 9. Orange;
10. Katella.
I Division IV
1. Oak Park; 2-~a. Corona c1e1
Mer, 4. Fllll"l'IOfe; 5. Saltslan; 6. Big Bear;
7. 't'\l«a V1lley; l. Laguna hlch;
9. Marenatha; 10. Morro Bay.
Gm.I CllOSS COUNTRY Dtvlllon.
1. WOodbridoe; 2. ~yon Country;
3. Mater Def:'-Newport....._, s. Sutt.na; '· .,... ONnde; 7. Vtntur1; a. s.n~ ~ 9. FoocNn; 10. vi11a P1rtc.
DM1i1R f+I
1. eer-.. Mlf7 2. M«IMtha;
3. Or..net a..uetWen; 4. Olllt rlrk; s. DMlmOnd ~ I. "" 5lh': 1. Flintridge Slc1*I HMrt .. l.OUIMll.: t,; ..... d~
10 .... ....,,..
• Junior quarterback is sidelined with broken left wrist,
which was injured in the Costa Mesa game Friday night
league.
Woodbridge was paced by
medalist Kelly Jackson.
CORONA DEL FOOTllll
MAR -Corona del
Mar High junior quarterback Dylan
Hendy will miss at least two weeks
with a fracture in tbe growth plate
of his left wrist, Sea Kings Coach
Dick Freeman said Monday.
Hendy. who fell awkwardly on
the wrist near the end of the first
half of a 37-7 Paci.fie Coast League-
opening win over Costa Mesa Fri-
day, went to the hospital that night,
but was not examined by an ortho-
pedist until Monday.
Hendy, a transfer from Fountain
Valley, had emerged as the starter
after sharing time the first three
games this fall. He has thrown for
434 yards and sjx touchdowns,
completing 25 of 54 with sfit inter-
ceptions.
Until Hendy returns, junior Joe
Barber will assume full-time duty.
Barber has completed 18 of 46 for
COLLEGES
CONTINUED FROM 7
Also making an .i.rqpact on the ,
Uons' offense is fonner GSAC :
Player of the Week, Betsy Nienhuis
(six goals, four assist.I) and senior
Shelly Bage (five goals, three
assists). Brittany Braun and Annie
Jacobs each have ICored lour goals
to support the Uons' balanced
attack.
It may not be the belt IMIOn 1n
the biatory of the VU women's
volleybell team (3·13, 3·9), but
Megan Oodfrey bu been putttpg up
IOp\8 IOlid numben.
GodfNy'• 137 cUgs &Dd her 3.A
dlgt-per-geme avw1199 ·rana Mr Jn
the top 110 ~ GSAC defadln.
238 yards and three ms, with three
interceptions.
Freeman said Hendy is sched-
uled to Mve his hard cast removed
in two weeks, at which time his
availability will be assessed.
The Sea Kings (3-3, 1-0 1n
league) host Northwood Thursday,
then visit Laguna Beach in Week 8.
-by Barry Faulkner
Tars toppled
IRVINE -Newport GOLF
Harbor High junior Kelly.
Hunt shot 44 to finish two shots off
the lead, as the Sailors were defeat-
ed, 130-140, by Sea View League
girls golf host Woodbridge Monday
at Rancho San Joaquin Golf Club,
par 36.
Undsay Galbraith (45) and
J\manda Campbell (51) also scored
for the Sailors, who fall to 5-1, 2-4 tn
If this has gotten you curious
about the Uons, Just wait until
basketball season. There may be a
national championship brewing on
the women's side. Stay tuned. ,
Newport Harbor returns to Sea
View League action today against
Laguna Hills at the Aliso Viejo Goll
Course.
Pirates topple Irvine
Valley, Golden West
COSTA MESA -GOU
Orange Coast College's
women's golf team combined to
shoot a 352 Monday over the Mesa
Unda course at Costa Mesa Golf &
Country Club, good enough to fin-
ish the day 2-1.
The Pirates, who fell to Fullerton
(342), but beat Irvine Valley (376)
and Golden West (395), are now
6-8, 5-4 in the Orange Empire Con-
ference.
Julie Gutierrez-Parley paced the
Pirates with an 85, while Maricela
Dietrick shot an 86 and Jenna
Coagratulatlou IO Cotta Mesa
resident Ted Newland, head ~
of the UC lrvtne men's water polo
team. He recently polled 650 C41"J' wins .•
Newland, a lonner coach for both
Newport Harbor and Corona del
Mar high ICboola, beat JllK.'UDd-
ranbd Cal. 5-4, Seturday for win
No. 650, tban won No. 651 wttb a
5-3 wtn Sunday at No. • Stanford.
Newlad'I c.areer nic::Ord iii
651 -l&t-5 and be bu tbe IDOlt wt.DI
emoag NCAA W.-.,-Coecbel.
UCI ta ...act ftfth nalioDally and ,
wlll play at Long --... ~ .. .,. .
Quaranta carded an 87.
The leading score was signifi-
cant improvement for Gutierrez-
Parley. At the same par-70, 5,551-
yard course five days prior, she
needed 96 strokes to complete the
18 holes.
Fullerton's Hye Yoon Jung led all
golfers with a 79 Monday.
Mustangs fall, 148-164
COSTA MESA GOLF
Northwood High's Timberwolves
were 148-164 winners over host
Costa Mesa Monday· in Pacific
Coast League girls golf at Costa
Mesa Golf & Country Cub 's Mesa
Llnda course.
Jean You was Mesa's top golfer
with a 51 over nine holes. Also com-
peting were Katy Renish (54),
Shannon Riddell (60) and Celinda
Sandoval (69). ·
Amanda Ch1nh of Northwood
was the medallst with a 47.
TODAY'S MATCHUPS
JD~ waw polo, NewpOrt Harbor High
...... down riwl Colona del Mar, a.s. Tbe 5 ..._. Cllll lldau._ llCOl8S four goals,
NewpOrt Harbor's football team defeats
UDiventty, 21-7. Harbor qu:arterback Steve 10 W.._. o...,..,... 6 ol 9 for 73 yards And two
It's a battle of two of the top teams in Orange County when
Corona deJ Mar High and Laguna Beach compete in Padftc
Coast League girls tennis action today at 3:15 at CdM.
...... Miiie ..... geta three.~....,
ICGltl tine tor tbe Sea Kings. TDI. ~ naming back ltm11B OWMtsld
cantes 15 tbDel rot 85 yards and a touchdown.
The Sea Kings are ranked No. 3 in CIF Southern Section,
Division rv. while Laguna Beach comes in ranked No. 1 in
Division V.
'J1ae Colta Meie boys water polo team
ramp1 pat l!st•nda, 19-8. Mela's S.. Hyltoa
.._live goell um other Mustangs also
g9t·oa tbe scoreboaM, including Robert
~ ...... Comatort and 1..-!0inol. all .nth three goals apiece.
Estanda'• fOcitball team wins a 21-20
tbri1ler over Laguna Beach. The Eagles
defense stops a two-p¢Dt conversion for the
win. Est.and.a leads the game, 21-6, entering
the fourth quarter. Eagles fullback BW Sandro
goee for 30 carries, 139 yards and one touch-
A win against the Artists would put CdM (12-2, 4-0 in
league) In the driver's seat for the PCL crown.
CdM1I football teem comes up a .little short and loles,
40-35, to El Thro. Sea Kings senior Josh Walz, who passes
for 171yards4nd rushes for 74 more, is involved in all five
tOUcbdown.s. He connects with 'IYler Stonebl'eUer for a
7-yard tOucbdown with 3:05 remaining, but CdM cannot
camplete the comeback.
down. David Hoag chips In with nine carries for 71 yards.
In their 12-6 PCL win against University on Thursday, the
Sea Kings were led by the No. 1 doubles team of Leslie
Damion and Brittany Holland, as well as the No. 2 team of Kris-
ten Griffith and Katie Tenerelli. who each 5Wept their three
sets.
CdM and Woodbridge battle to a 27-27 tie in football.
CdM's Todd IUllarU finds Steve Bacon for a 31-yard
touchdown to grab the lead, 27-24. The Sea Kings' PAT
goes wide and the Warriors come back with a fi.eJd goal.
Later in the week, Kehrli is out for the sea.son because of a
freak at'Cident When be slices bis little finger on his
throwing hand while cutting a steak at a barbecue.
Making her debut for the Sea Kings will be junior Brittany
Reitzra Santa Margarita High transfer. who is now eligible to
play with CdM.
Elsewhere today:
Newport Harbor's football team comes beck from a 24-7
halftime deficit, but loses, 31-28, to Irvine. The Sailors'
aim Morrell bu 13 carries for 79 yards and three
toucbdowns. His scoring runs come In the second half as
Harbor takes a 28-24 lead only to see it crumble.
• Newport Harbor's tennis team. ranked No. 2 in Division ID.
will host Irvine at 3:15 in a Sea View League dash.
Newport Harbor boys volleyball wins its 10th straight
match wUh a 13-6 victory over Sunny Hills. The Sailors'
Rich Rullln.l scores four goals and 1)' Lunde gets three as
the win catapults Harbor to a No. 2 ranking In CIP 4-A.
• Estancia and Costa Mesa will renew their age-old rivalry in
girls tennis with a 3:15 matchup.
CdM boys cross country finishes fifth at the Ml SAC
Invitational. The Sea Kings' 'fyler Beardslee runs a 16:25 to
finish 17th overall.
• In field hockey, red-hot Newport Harbor 15-1-1 overall and
10-0 in the Sunset League, will play at Westminster at 3:15.
Mesa's Zeke Noonan runs a 15:59 to lead the Mustangs ·
to a 27-29 victory over University. Bruce Hancock comes in
at 16:37 to help the winning cause.
Cd.M's girls volleyball. top-ranked in the CIF Division
5-A, defeats second-ranked I,.aguna Beach, 15-11, 15-1, 15-
4. nacy Schriber leads the Sea Kings with 11 kills, wh'ile
Lara C4tJbeD goes for six kills, 10 blocks and two aces.
-complied by Steve Virgen
• Newport's girts volleyball team, fresh off its play from the Tor-
rey Pines Tournament, will JWDP back into Sea View League
competition with a 3:15 home showdown with Aliso Niguel.
•In girls golf, Laguna Beach and Estancia will match up at the
Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club's Mesa Linda course at 3: 15.
15 minutes alter Costa Mesa and University, also at Mesa Lin-
da.
• At Aliso Viejo Golf Course, Newport and Laguna Hills will
tee off at 2.
GAMEBUSTERS
CONTINUED FROM 7 ·
pass in the end zone ... Noseguard C.J. Collins penetrated
to make stop for 1-yard loss ... End Garrett Troncale had a
1-yard sack and had two additional quarterback pressures
... Collins had a near-interception ... David Sprenger made
a touchdown-saving tackle on kickoff return.
•In collegiate actlon, the Orange Coast College men's soccer
team will try to rebound from its 3-1 loss at Santa Ana on Fri-
day with an Orange Emplie Conference matchup at Fullerton,
begmning at 3. At the same time, the OCC women's team will
host the Hornets.
Cesar Romero deflected a pass and forced a fumble on
Northwood's second po'ssession ... Romero and Stoddard
combined to nail ball.carrier for 4-yard loss ... Matt Colby,
COSTA MESA -Safety Michael McGuire intercepted
a pass, giving the Mustangs excellent field position ...
Tackle Antony Grublslch forced a llurd-and-long situation
with a 6-yard quarterback sack ... Outside lmebacker
Jason Hurley put a big hit on the ball carrier for no gain ...
Outside linebacker Alvin Nguyen stopped a back in his
tracks for no gain .. , McGuire put clamps on ballcarrier for
a 2-yard loss ... Nick Cabico blocked a 42-yard field goal
attempt.
• Vanguard University will host the Master's College tonight at
7, in women's soccer action.
Romero and Fahad Jahld combined for a sack .. .
•The Lions will also be a host in women's volleyball with a 7
p.m. matchup against Cal Baptist.
Comerback AJ. Perkins broke up two passes ... Stoddard -by Tony Altobelli
and Bobby Arroyo combined on stop for 3-yard loss ...
Safety Freddy llodriguez broke up a pass.
MONDAY'S COUNTS
Newport Landing · 2 boats, 45 anglers. 30 white
sea bass, 2 yellowta1I, 40 bomto, 4 calico bass, 5 sand
bass, 5 rockfish.
DEEP SEA
NEWPORT HARBOR -End Ian BanJgan stuffed a run
for no gain ... Comer back Brian Gaeta dived to break up a D•vey's Locker · 6 boats, 91 anglers. 58 yellow-fin tuna, 95 yellowtail,
34 white sea bass, 33 sand bass, 13 calico bass. 15 bonito, 1 halibut.
26 sculpm, 8 barracuda, 1 sheephead, 2 black sea bass (released) .
. -11 .-s-f ( MUCCIDll I wmmsf ( wmimll w.mll w.naal I Ml£NOll81 f
F1ctttJoua Bualnna NOTICE t«1Tla! C:6 nus. be ..t b -~ r..-... IL 21111 Flctftloua Bualnes1 BSC 9955 IF YOU OBJECT to lngent e<edltors. end ~ ~ ~Of .... _....... •• ,,. N s•·t t NOTICE OF the "'entong ol rt. pe11-per10nS wtlO m11y Olher· Nllme Stltement INVITlNG BIDS 1iE"S SALE T.S. No: ='°7 . ar: vruAM il";flarUif. ame .. emen PETITION 11on ,,.you Should llWN' -be interM1ed., the
The following pe1eons The Orange County Fl14676 Uail Codi: F -·-D£R A OEED Of-TUT The following peisone at the heamg and slate will or estate. or both. ol
ere doing bu11t181a u SanHallon District. Calf· i...o. No 15dll631NON ~opmmallld-rt. DATED ll>-21•19119 IKfSS are doing business as: TO ADMINISTER your objections or tile JOHN E. AKINS aka The &tl&le Goo\ Guy & lomla. Wiii receive bide sarut.Ell AP No. Cl). .... by mllma Iba .,...,..... TO ,_, T AILOREO BASKETS EST ATE OF: wntten objec11on1 with JOHN AKINS Ilka JOHN
More, 380 W Wtlson uni~ Tueectay, NOV· J06..oJ T.D. SIJlVJCE ~ ....,_ -YOU TAKE""''"'"' n..... 640 5 Grand Ave JOSEPH A. the coult before the EDWIN AKINS
StrHt, B·105, Costa EMBER 1~ .. 2000, It COMPANY, a dlaty .. 1111(•) Clll Iba~ '-'n lf: ~~~~ l107. Santi AM. CA KEPPELER hu11ng Your ap· A PETITION FOR
Mela. CA 92627 11:00 Lm. t:ilOI must be pc....i Tl'llMe _., lbaT 1111.,.~ ~~ PUB5690 SAl£. f YOU NEED AN 92705 0 y 20 0 CASE NO. A204390 . pearance may be In pe1· PROBATE hea been James Pttricll ' Mllfe1, reoeMld at lht Olttrlct• '3llowiils 4'eriltd Dlld al ::::",.,,,,. -,,.,11.,,.. 1 ....... -~TOI Of THE Linda O\mg, 1 To all helll, ~f1• son or by your anomey flied by HARRY 5.
380 W. Wlleon SlrMt, ~ Admlnoatrll!Ve Lobby °' n. WUJ. SliLL AT 1"''~ "' """ ..,_,,., *ltff Of THE PROCEfD. =~cg'A ~wport cleries, creditor.. cont· IF YOU ARE A CREO-CARMACK n the SYpt-
105, eo.ta M.... CA Pun:hasirlg otfice by the POBlJC AIX110tf 10 Flctltlo a Bu·'-•• NiS A6Al6T YOU. YOU -n..., "'··•neu '' ~ tnn.oont credrt«s. end ITOR or OOllll-O-~ cred-nor~Couolrt ~~E . 92627 d1te herelnabove Ml ntE HJOHE.ST BlIXlEll u ....... SHOil.i) CONTACT A lAW· "" """' ~r ~ who may other· rtor ot the~ you "'""'"'
Thia bulinesa 18 con· lor1h, at wtlictl time !My FOR CA.SH (ill tbt &mm Name Statement YER Oii 11..f7·U. It ducted by: an lndMdual ~;ti; lnlt1ested In the must t\le your clarrn witt1 PETITION FOR
cM:fed by 111 ~ will bl °'** and ex· wllidl-.......... Thi IOllowlng persona 1t• •L f'olwdolult Have you llarted wrll or 111tai.. or boeh. of the court and mall a PROBATE requests that
Hav• you llarted amined at the District 1111 u..1 a...)-41cr.. are doing bu8lll9SI at ~ ll1C.. a tlll Oly dong bulkiesa yet? No JOSEPH A. KEPPEL.ER Q09Y 10 the pet.ona! 18'>' HARRY 5 CARMACK
doing ~ y.o No Purchaalng Office, ......_ OlltdW • -. My Journey With ..,_, TIURM undlt nl Linda 0. Young A PETITION FOR ,_-cat1ve appointed by be eppointed u pe1·
Je!MI Patrick Miller 10844 EI01 Avenue • ._.. .,_w ia CM1 JHUI, 735 Center ~ tD OllCI ol llUSI, Th .. statement wu PRoeATE has been the court Wllhin lour eonal 1991eaenlallve lo
Thia atatemerlt wu Fountain V•=:· Calif<>(· c.oda a.. 2ll'l4h Strffl. Costa Mesa. Cal-~on 11.01-19119 11 liled wrth the C-Ounty llled bti JOYCE mon1hl trom the date of edmlnilt« the estate ot
filed with the County nit. IOf the ' : 1--w.. .......... ._af' ilomia, m27 Document NO 1~ Cleril of Omige County ••nftTON ...... <'-~~ the f1<11 Issuance ot let· the deoedenl a.iti cl "'---,.. _ _., BLANKET .. ~T~•--,.._ Jennlf•r Hope ol Olfiall Alcoftls Ill .. on 09l20l2000 :::'"eou1t of ~~•·t':X""a. tefS 11 -"'"-' In Pn> THE PETITION r•·
on ~ """""' FOff NEW OFRCE -..,. .--. .._ Webster. 735 C•nter altrce ol h A1mmr °' 2000M41143 ~ ot DRAN6e"ff bate ~.,..~ 9100. quests ni. decedent'•
2000tlM2213 FUANrTURE C:.'!..=--=-= StrMI. Colta Mesa. Cal-~ ..... C1f."'t£'4w Dally Pilot Sept. 26• Oct THE PETITION FOR The bme for liling claims Wil and codlclla rf any. Dally Pilot Ocl 3 10 17 SPECIFICATION lllldhril ..... llllDlldCI{ tfomla 92627 .......,..,, .,., 3. lQ, 17· 2000 T964 PROBATE r~ that Wiii not expire before be admitted 10 probtlte.
24, 200Q ' llzO NO. 200CWMO ~, Brtdley Mlchul Pnel1on Ind J JOYCE M ON be four months trom tha The Will 8nd any oodlc:ils
s.ai.cs bids must be n.• • t/'::" -~ Webster, 735 Center PIMon. l'uslln nlT ""' FlctJtloua Business ............... u nar90nal healing dale nobced are available f0t ex· Fk:tltloua Bualneu
Name Statement The followlng ptl"IOnl ~~~
11one. 1552 e. Ocean 8oulev1rd, Newport
8eedl. Calfomla 92661 0... Edward CoNm.
1552 E. Ocean BotM-
vttd, Newport Beech.
Callfomla 92681
Thie bullnesa " con-dua.d by. en lndMdual
Han you •tarted
doing bu1lne11 yet? v ... 1tW1f1997
•. ..._....... • ... I .,_ .,.__. ,..~Mia Cal-a fCll'C llNntS, a lllla:W, ,..._. ........,,""" ,.. _ _.__..... ...._ ...._ .,,...,. .....,.,,.,,.., on u.. orm w.HllLllNA MAIUA VON ~ ~7 • Sa IMw .,....., ... ~ Name .... ,ement r~tive to admin-above ........... , 1n .... ·-_,.,
eupplled by the District _..._ ................ ,,.,,,_ --.... ....~~ • The followtng ""'l"IOl'll ...... r --MCate of the<»-YOU MAY EXAMINE by the coun In aCCOfdance with all ~..,)...,.. 1-.~ Thlt business It con· ,..~,,... Al butfr ,... ::'!de~"'t. the file kept by Ille cou.rt. THE PETITION , .. rv-...,_ ,,., lht .......-.. ...., • 7r7 • -· .-duded by. hu8bend and are doing Dli ""* as: .,... If .. thofily to Id-,.,.,,,_,.. "" ..,....w 1'911aJ21'21 • 8oa1t -TO THE Pacific. Po.nt Propeltiea. THE PETITION r•· you are a ~raon rn-que.,.s eu
cations. $p9clllcatlona, P-. _ ~Ollicllla... wrft IGESTBIXlfftFOA~ 500t Birch SlrMI. New-quest• the ~· t11Hted In lht estate, ,,,.,._.,the eetate under bid blanb and M1her n. • e. aGiCll Cl{ .. a. Htv• you started 1.-• .,_ ol MM m po11 Beach. CA 92660 Wil and cocjc:ils, II eny, you ma_y file ~•th the the ~1depeode111 Admln-
formatlon mey be ob-.1 ,.,.. a um. doing buelrlMI vet? No (MA ,..._, o1 t111 Urllld ,,.._ ·--K. ,.....__, 1520 ..._ • ..._....... to ......._te. COU11 a ReqlJelt few Soe-ist1ation of Eltltes Ad. t8lned at the above ad-_., .. ~ Jerwill11 = Webs111 .......... 'i:''Cish 1 c.alHr's """"'' ...._ ~-°"'Wil'"1" -~ any"'..:::::..,, cial Notice (form OE· (This Authority wl" allow dr .... ..._..__ (7'•) "-. C • -Thie ... -ement w11 =·.:?........ ~ 1 ...... -Highland Drive. Newpor1 ''"' .,.., """""' 1 t • ...,...~-,.. -_.......... ... ..,_,. ..,_,, ., -... Beacl\. CA 92660 are available f0t ew· 154) ot the ft~ ol an in-the pereona repr-n ·
593-7583. :::-: Sel ....::;; ~ ~ n...'!!. 9!'~ l90nll ~ a cf'lldl dr-.n Kathenne K. Zeiae1. amrntllOn In lhe file k891 venlOry end appraisal of 111111 to take many"'~ Publish~ N•wport ,_.. Mil Z9, lDOO a ..,_,. "' ....,._._,.. ~ft, ~I .. or._. Cl9Cit 1520 Highland Onve. by the oourt. telall assets °' ot errt t1on1 ..,thou1 obta"""•
Beech·Coeta Meaa ... No. 3000CDGl19 la on 10l05l2000 UflOI\ or I cllleltdrlllft ~I Ntwpolt BHch. CA THE PETITION r.. pehllOn Of acoount u court tppl'OVal Belo1e o211lty Pilot October 17. 8oalt _ P-. _ Cl{08> 200081421115 Ila Of ltdllll swngs llld g2eeo quests authority to ad· provided in Probate laking celtaln v•ry Im· 000 cal ._. ia .. ._ Delly Pilot Ocl to. 17. ~~:'f,..,.~ Thie businea la con-miniltef the telat• under COO. MCtlOll 1250 A portant ec:ti0n1, how·
-_____ T.:..:02....,4 ... P 24. 31, 2000 I245 _, ... ,_.. duoled by. hulbend and lht lndep•ldel• Adnwl-AeqtJ9ll tor S9ec:lel No--· the s>tr.onel rei>r•
Cl{ 1111 ....., Cl{ ca. ICllOitd In ldOll 102 al wilt istration o1 Ellate. Act. ta form is evailable MrllatlYe Wll be r1lq!Ared
AH01 ea-,; \'OU STATEMENT OF t111 filllno.ll COdl end Have you alerted (This Aulhonty Will dow from the court clerk. 10 give no1ice to m.
IF YOU ARE A CREO.
ITOR or CXlf1IJngenl cred-
llOI ol Ile decMMd you
mus1 Iii. YOAJ1 dam with
the court and matt a copy IO the pet90llal rep-
ltsenlaM ~ed by
the COUit wtthln lour
monthl from the date OI
the firal lsauance ol let·
ltr'S .. PfOlllded In Pn> bell Code MdlOn 9100
The time '°' filing clelm6 wlll not expire before
tour months from the
hearing date not~ above
YOU MAY EXAMINE
the fife ltept by the court
If you are a peBon wr
tereeted in the ntate.
you ma_y file With the
COUit • ~ for Sl»-01al Notic• (form OE·
t 64) ol the fifing ol en in-
Vent<>ly and ~ ol
IStall .... OI ol tny
pel!tiorl 0t eccount as provided In Probate
Code Mellon 1250 ... ~ for Special ~ ta lonn is available
from .. oour1 dttk.
Attorney for P9tttiol1t1.
Hllny s. CenMcll. &q,
S8H 1355et,
Abomly II i..-,
•14 L 1 Tth S1reet. .,,.. 201, Cotlla .....
CA 92127
Publlah•d Newport
BHCh·Costa ......
o.ily Pllol October 1 o. ChaN Coroum Thie ltatamerlt WU flied wlltl tM County
All IN CG'AULT \JN. WITHDRAWAL ~ tD dO Mllllt 1n doing bualntH yet? the peraonal rtpftMnl· Attomey for Pe11t1onw: tereeted pellOlll unleM ~A COD Cl TRUST FROM Wt -) It 1'I mil y Ocl 1 oo ettv. to talc• many ac-RENEE M. RAITHEL. they ha\4 wtlwd notice _____ T~M .... 2 ... 3_.8
l»-11iD APRIL 19, 1!199. PARTNERSHIP .._ '9 1111 ..._ ;ev.n 1<.1 z.-t1oos without ot>talrung ESQ. S8N 1M216, or c:ontenled to IM •------•
18, 17, 2000
°"" al Orange Counly on 08l28l2000
2000IM2122 ~ Ocl 3, 10, 17. 196§
UMLISS YOO TAD OPERATING ==:-:... ...... --: This statement -• court apprOYll. Before PAUL, HASTINGS, p1opoeed ICllOn.) The ~-~Pllml:fTY. rt UNDER ............. filed wi1h the County taking c.rtaln veiy Im· J~A~'" l~~n<?-~a~'::!!n:!: ,..,.... .....,....,.. FICTITIOUS --....... -""~" QMll ot Orange County portent tctions, how· WALruo ...,.. tra ....... av .. -.. , -.,. MAY 81 ICID AT A . -,_, -on l 0/06/2000 -lhe ............. , ...,..... Its Town Centw Dr.. granted uni.ti an ln-PUKJC SAL&. If YOO BUSINESS NAME ... ..,.,.... tD 2000ll42t14 ..,,... ;ii;-~ 11th Ao«, -..eel peraon 11te 111
!ED Alf IJCIUNA.. The tollowrng '*"°" !!!.."'!T~'!·,.•~ ~ PlloC Oct. 10, 17, to -notice to W.. C0911 ...... CA obftdllOtl to 118 petleior'I TION C:6 nm MATIAI hu withdrawn u a gen-=°..,::: ,_n :·.... ';::::.! ..,_, t~~~ -u ......... • tH21-1t2• end st10W1 good CllUM
Cl 1111 PIOCBllDO«) eral pertner from the =.. ~1 -Iii~ 24• 3t. 2000 T21§ ::'~ve"""'~ ,;;;;: Published Newport 'flt'1 the ooutf tholJld not ~-~ _.., .,_, pa--rahlp N\A-ttlno _,.. u .. , ,,. B h C M .... ..._ •• -. iiiiiD' cDrocfA "'* .. lhe lietlllOW'~ :':..":: ~ 1~ Actltloua Bualneu ~'.i ~ o!;yc P.io':'~ober '1'<:. II';'." HEAAINO"Jft the
LAWYD. a 411T neea name o1 Prectlc9 .., o.s of Tlllll Tiii Heme Stlt9ment l~t edmlnl•· 16, 17. 2000 ~ wll be hlld on S'TlllT, MIWPal.T Solution• at 26108 ~ '*-'°"' 011c101C1 The fol~ ptf10n1 ._..._ a·"""""-...... ... TM23t NOVEMeER 11, 2000 al
llACll,CA nm (If Marguerit• Parkway. IS -IOlcl ..... Thi .,. doing bullNll as: ==~ VJ;;; ;;;' i; BSC ........ t.45 p.m. In Deal l.73
·---·-Sulle B·18, Mission ... ..._ 11111 allW JPJ Ci>nlultlng, 2483 ~ pnon file8 an NOTICE'CM: located 9t ~1 The Clly ........ fl ......, ii Vle6o. CA. 826912 Clllftlllllll ..,.._~.= lrvlne Ave. F2, Colta oti;ec.11or1 1o the ~ Ol1ve South, Ofangt •
.._ ...._ •__.,ii 1N Act1t1ou1 au.. of .. u = Meta. CA 92627 and ahow9 good CllUM PETmON CA 1128118 .... ••ilia ......... net1 Name referred lo a. • _, Ill Leonard J. Jomslcv. ..-. rt. oourl ltlol.lld not TO ADMINtSTER IF YOU 08.JECT to
-« ...._i above wu filed In Of. :ttr iiiil.C.:: 2463 lrvfne Ave. F~. ~ h IUlhorily. ESTATE OF: ::. ~~ ._ .. _,,.......... =·County on Jan. 29. ........ T_.. .. Cmla Meta, CA 112627 A HEARING on tM JOHN E. AKINS et .r..__ end..,.. .... • a• ...._ ALE .......... 20008817937 dllllll -~tor q t-~~11~ Pul'Ml.F2 J~ ~ wll be hlld on lb JOHN AKINS ...,.., ~. or -.. .._ __.. • ..,. ,_, .......;.;. ol flt .. •TIJ,. ,,ve. • ....,.... NOVEMeER 2, 2000 et Ilka JOHN EDWIN •--.--·-llllJ ..... « ~ Full Name 8nd M--........ -Meta. CA~ 1:45 p.m. In~ L73 AKINS wrillen objeetlol• 'lllftl'I _..:...9 ~ drtM of the Pel'IOll -.,., ..... _,,,,_, n. butintae 11 con-.._._.. al ..... 1 ,...... the C®ft Ntore the -..--ar Wlthdrewlng: Sl\aron ......._ 11 ~. "'°"" ducted t.u; a _,..i ,.,._, -""1 CASE NO. A204411 heerlng Your •P· ---... • " 1111 Renee Blalnt , 2405 ...._ Md ... .. Ill w,. ---Ol1ve Souttl. ar.nge. To e1 helra. benell-pMrWa mey be In per-
Classified is
CONVENIENT
whctha yoo'tt
~sdliliet ;s
kding,~lm
tila yoo occd!
C~IFIID
(~9) 612·'678
~.'~ :,; ;-..: Bonole Piao., Co8ta :-.:.:;::i-: pe~you a1art.cj CA 92988• aariM, crtdltor9, oont-ton or by your m!l!'nly· O:..~ will i.. Meta. CA.. 92927 lllllMd. *· doing bualnMa y•t? ;=============..:..::====::;:=:.:..:=======.:=======; • • _, -......... Signature: Sl\aron R. = ., ...,.. Y•. 5-1-1111 '
~tk
.._.., ....... Biil,,: .... e!Mnt WM ..... ~ Leonard Jomtlcy SU~l:Z~G Ac111oUe .... .,... -lfmU•hf n. tied WICt\ the Courtly ':':. ,_..., Thie mtement wu ,._. •••1••~ ~s_a • .. ii .. ~~ County r.:'""'.,... .._ ~ :"er!;.= .:-~ -..-llli' _. 0... on 1 lllOIM2.4t1 •..,....Ill ... --~ on 1cwenooo
.-.......... ...... • "'·...... lllHUllA M~W OMA • 1• ;:,,-oew-. •Noe OC11 10, 11. -., • •" T• ~ P11a1 OC11. 1G.17. A ~-=-Ml. 111t.•Af •PM ON ~·RIO ng --= .. •lt...l-.... >._.a._ __ ~ .....
DM1 Ello ...... 1IOI •. llallf .... 10 .-..0 Nalce &:\ .... II II~,; w. C4Moft. ... -•M!mfll• .... :=:.r-~ ll1m ca.----(9.. ... .. .. B US.'LN~'SS ~ n. .............. -• ~ CllnNl'IM. ..... OIMo __.. --... ,,
.... by. en........ C11Aa. CA M.. e11 New. ?; IOOO, ..... •7a;~=· ~··· NW. e Hew you NftM -~-.---10:a0 Ml • 8llirWlg -I ' -,,.. fa110w4nt per· .. ...._,..,No " ............ ..,..,... ....... ::a: .... llM·tt!MJ ~ '=er:,'!: ... ~~·,.Jr': ;..:.:. =~ =~ --·--•• ............ .. tied wlll .. ~ ._. ., ......... fl4ll IS14'79 ·a:.~ ..._ ..._ ,...,
Qllll ... ~ ~ ....... .,._ .. t1a :J11n 11e1n. HcMe-:"'•aP!••iiiii ~ ':""'~°'i121 l .
Oft 1~....-~ en llOlll .... C.r..1 • ~ n:,• ... ~ ""'£#"=' =~:.. -= .. =-r .:= ~ ............
!!:J!!!, h-j~ ~=1:\11 =• • t.ymen, I:!!.!'!!!; ::. ": ::!':' ~ .. 1 ==~ ..... c::'1:......... r-=-,:'a~
™ff£..::: ~~ 1n .. _. ua a: 1111
1• IM...... .... CA
·------.._II .. ~... -.u..ie.u..
• • • •
I ) . ' i . ' " • I I : ' ' I I
_.·• .-,,,,,. I
!=iii;;" ....
I ' • . • I ' I
. --• ,.~:'=. ----
Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm
Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm
H1111·~ "111 l 1l1•mlli111•:1 nm 1ml1jN'1 ro 1·lum~rr
"i1IH1111 1101i1·1·. Tlt1• f>llhlii.hrr n·..t·rvr~ thr
n~hr to 1·1·11.,.ir. n·du:.:oif~. n·' i-.· or rrjN"I
11m 1·lm.~ifi1•1I H1h1•rti>t(llnl'lll. l'IPn'i'I n'J>Orl
1111\ 1•r1or 111111 11111\' 1,.-iu ''our l'lll:obiflt'(l 1111
i1111111•1liut1·h Tiii' n 11ily 111101 111'(•.-pti. 110
linliil111 rm tlll\ t•rmr in 1111 uJwn ii-t'lrtl'lll
for wltlrl1 it 111i1~ IJt• n.'&ll01ti.ililr Clr'Cf>I (or
tlw 1·0•1 11( llw ~pun• ur11111ll~ oc'<·upi1•d I.I~
1111• mw. C11•1li1 n1111111lr t11· ullmw1I for th1•
fit'' 11i-1·rt i1111
ByFu
(~,Ii<)) 6:i l ·(>594
(l'lei"!' ifll'll~lt )oilrll~llW •1111 "'"~If' 111uul"'r a1wl .. ~·u, gll 11~• b.ck •11b • fl"''t 'II''"' ) .
By Phone
('>iCJ) b42·f.>6711
By MaMa Penolu
:J:)() Wr.,t Buv S1n•r1
Col11R ~fo:>a, CA <>i627
~. N.-wJJfwt llhcJ .. 11.y 81
Timrsday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday ............... Thurs<lay 5:00pm
~
EOUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNI I Y
All n1al estate advertising
In this newspaper Is subiect to the ~ederal 111ir ttoos4ng
Act 01 1968 as amended which makes 11 Illegal to
1<1vert1se ·any prelerence. hm1tauon 01 d1scnmlna1ton
t>ase<I on race cOlor rello· ion, ux. hand1C.lp lam111.11
stalus or na11onal 0<1g1n or
an intention 10 mate any
sucti preference l11n1tahon
or dlscnminatJon
l his ntwSJ>aper will not
knowingly accept any
a<l•trhsement lor real
mate which 1s in viobt1on
of the 1.1• Our •Wiers 11e 11111by inlormed that all
dwtU111os advel1•sed m this neWSj)lplr Ml 1~1l.1b11 on
an equal Ows1turuty bUIS To rom n ol d1sc:11m1·
nation ca HUD toll flee 11
I 800424 ~90
tH~
FOfl SA1.E
GENERAL
•V.A.• so 110111-$0 IOrull
FREE COUNSELING
FREE UST Of HOOES
HUDNAREPOS
114.534.1100
Vf HRAll Hf Al I SIAll
HOMES OF THE WEEK
ShOWCIM
HomH Fors.
In Out Sit
Ae91Eltllll
~dll
Stlrt It •.
Dudllnt
T~SPM
Alto ...
Open Houte
Uttlnp AYI. DHdtf nt
Wednesday
5PM
It Paya to
AdvertlN
In .... Btlt
LOCAL
Rell Ena
Seetton
Cell TC!dlJ 11 LISA
RIVERA
MM74-4252
ANNE
WILLEY
MM7M24t
HOMESELLEAS Find
out what the home
down lhe at1Mt lold
for F rte oompAtnztd
Isl cl 8!$1 home .....
and current hstlnga
FrM rlOOfded meu
1·88&-465-5792 IOI
1041 1st Team RE.
I• II
101 ·211
19 ltOUSESICOll)OI
FOR SALE HUNTIMGTON
BEACH
Best Buys Hotllst
reveals 10 best buys In
your 1pe<:1fic price
range Frff r8()0fded
mess 1·88&-465-5792
11>11040 ISi Team RE
132~1
BEACH COTTAGE
$425,000 2·STY .......
Ab1olute Bt1t Value!
Gated Medrtr 3Br 2 58a
home rw bay w/oomm pool &
spa °"1 $449,900 1>11rick
949-856-9705 Ag!
33~ FOR SALE NEWPORT COAST
Southern Ctlllornla
AltlCllll Old homnttld + "'911, 35 l«H•$99,000. t
llOIK Colorado Sj)llnga
Historic dwtlllng neslltcl amid rolling lieldt witll
ASSOC/A no R!ALl'Y r.:gllC)W ll10Ul\tlln vltwa. JIM JACOBS T terning with deer, elk,
HHTl-MI tumkayf Nell ID IOOOa o4 acrM ol rtcrMllOnll land.
MlllUIM IO woM-fll!IOUI
while waltf rall!flg & l!y· flat""9 on Mtrwa A!Ytf. y.., round I09d. ....
I La aaa:m I
8Mll rwnod 2bf 2bt, 91'
laundry, Ir~ berber,
1 blk from ~ lt800t'mo 949-I 1tOCOSTA :m I
E SIDE, pgllC)W 3bf 2bt,
4 car gar. La~d, ~. t93B la
94M45-3113
>"The Pllma mol* home ~ ai.t ez access lo S5 walk to shopping
"'23ft T rali.r ulls paid,
qul8I pYI apace S55MAo +
S55<Vsec. "" T ralar 1pec1
avail S495lmo • S4!Wsec.
Sorry no I!!!! ~
tBr 1 Ba Apts In a.utllul
Gnad = wait IO Theatera/shop n·Square sns. w=ge. Ing. em
closel Prop Mngt.
t.a7'7·70W648 I 9224 1122 IR~ I
Regenia Point Retirement
Community In Irvine.
Oller& Ille freedom you
desire and the lndepend· eoce you expect for l: 111tifement. 800-278· 98
I a4a.-·=I
tbr APT ci-lo oc:.an,
IOllll view. t ~"ii
=.--St~~
·---.::: ................ .............. ··-..... .....
~ .... E**"'1I
lnn:i1Q Tiiiy tnqUt '* al P*'llllll Cell Red c...k .._ _____ ___,
Ranch tolt-lru I" "°':r;B i 1-•n-11•-•u1 (CA!.'ICAN)
... 1· •ml
NO MONO DOWN .
F"•llld~ • no doMI Pty!!lllll m. llC:O'dJd """ 1~101
1°'3 111 T"'11 R £,
Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm
!ml ii 2tO· a•• 420
rJJ II •N·•YI
2Br 281 TWnhM 2 blocka
lo ocean, p1rldng. new
paint. carpet. avatl lmmod
$ t ,895/per mo Agent
949·717·4732
l'eoal
E SIDE CM 2br 1ba,
garttt, yd, laundry rm, 111 Walnut tA MarlMlt
7t4412-3111 • 540.-e
NwpC Hgllfl 3Br 2.58t !*II
den. IJPQJICled. 2c garage.
$2 4so.'!M 1519 SalU Ana
Ave Bia~
tBr Dplr 111 Tn-Sqr, CW1o1n
l1tenor lll!d, g1r, <lnvtwly,
dbl dsts. FP. Ilg blckyard
$1050/Mo 949-283-0239
Lg 38r 2.58a Iv rm, Fp, lam rm, formal din nn + guesl
hM wllg liY area. bl & bl Lg. =llo· rMcely tandsceped. 00/mo !M9-640-1327
IUIMlfT ......
Fll 1 °1 .....
Motel Andenon Bay Window• (Pair): 8'x 4'. 45'
ICW14·P4040-CW14, with
CU«nelll grids. Brand Newt $t.~ ea. 94~720-8075
Local kltt.111, c ... .t. ~ '°' adoption """ --· • Sun'a n~m F11hlon
lalllld ~Af. NETWORK
Info MM44-227t
www.anlmalnetwortt.OfA
BMuty Ocllntor Warn.cl for bes1 location In NB
Rental or commlaslon. cal
949·646-2093. MANAGERS
t SPECIALt
$154.00 + tax Wklv
(Mull present tnls Ad)
235 rma & ldlchenetts.
Srtuatld on beUluly
landscaped grounds
FEATURES 24-liout
Chiropractic oil needs
Friendly seff·starter PT.
CHINA fof ... Ctwtm. SPOTI'ED CFA OCICAT r~ wl lnlln. bil a
TIM Spodt. 5pc jlilce set· KrTTiNS Smart. playful, + not nee 714-662·21 t8
tings S40 per pl*» Nlllig very kMoo $300 ·s&oo 9"9-48~!M24 •.•••ti 949-646-8473 COOK WANTED
Lobby/Direct dial
phonel/Free HBO, ESPN & Otac:IPool &
Jacuui. Guest laufl.
dry CloM IO 405 & S5
Fwys Mil's lrom O.C
F 111gtdl. college and
bchs Walklng dis-
tance IO S/loc>I and
1estturants
COSTA MESA
MOTOR INN
2217 Hiib« Blvd
Phone 94H4S-4840
WANTED STUDIO
01 t Br lot prot'I lemale
Wl'smd &-' dog. N 8 01
H B prel'd 949-574-4221
Nwpt Hgllta smal nn aval
'" Nee 2Bt 1Ba apt, patio,
cablt, ~ inclds una. Aval 1111 949-466-0870
N.BJW. Oceen frontl22nd.
•••• JACUZZI BATH TUB NEVER USED
949-278-2902
N'SYNC
4 TlcMls $1~MCll
cal 714-87&-8497
WOLFF TAINHG BEDS
TAN AT HOME
BUY DIRECT AMJ SAVEi
COMMERCIAL/HOME
units from $199 00
Low Monthly -FREE Color ~~
Call 1..80(). 711-0t sA
2 ELECTRIC
HOSPrTAL BEDS S150 EACH
94M44-4412
Prlvale room. untumlshed., --------, ahare bath. utls peid, non 448 ANTIQUUIART lriQ, kttch-ite. laundry. COUECJ8.U
t Bloc« to Newp<>fl Pier
S550 'l0/pt1 mo. Ca• Sam
11 949-67s-.4808 (Between -------
9•·5p 1 m Royal Cwa:nl
I * ro"E!'.I~ ., -APPDAIML& ~ Ccnifit'd Antique
& Resident~!
Contt'ncs Appr.usah
VIVIEN L. HESSEi
(714) 84 l-0473
E-Mail:
hcssclviv@aol.com
FV Oft bldg tor IM 923-1 t96 1-.;;.:.=-..:i.::..:..:..;:=~ I
al XIM•lt Square 10840
Walflfll Ask about Hl Speed ~=..;:~~~~~I
ln1•mtt 714-751·2787
Airport ll'ff CPA Illa.
ground 1loor window ollices
w/conl1111111Ct. teoeptlon &
f!orage 949·252·8192
12•0FORE I
lnduttr1ll • Attal!
HB. W.,..,.,IGoltllfd
720lf ltwv 11 GOif. Call '°' dttah. 71W41-tl5t
I~·
With To SublHH
$$ CASH PAID $$ -.... Of~--WE BUY ESTATU
·~&>encty
ASTDr'
~ l__ _ _ I
.:64M922~
SOUTH COAST AUCTION ·
50Q.900sq tt office In 22eZ ..... 9t.
Newport tr• Oca41Y by S.. AM. CA am °'9 1. Ctl ~}ff70 .._&i-CACIJIO
l•--E•m 11•--ILt I
···············~···················· : SENSATIONAL :
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE • • • • 30o/o to 50% OFF
• • • • •
: ELEGANT NEW ARRIVALSlll !
: SOFAS, CHAIRS, LA.a a MORE :
! IHOREI "iiRiOHS : : 2940 AVON llREET, NEWPORT llCtt !
• CALL MN<G-2211 * ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
MAJOR ABSOLUTE
AUCTION
Sebdly, Octcl>tr 2811. 480
-tann In 15 --"Ont :!m._YlrfM..!.: =: l·--·•I
rtv.r lroruoe Locettd 1n
Central ~lrglnla near
Lynchburg Call for
brocftn CcMirO AMly & RAM ....., l a...
Aucllon Group bOnd Dfytf llfva ~ .. M854el09 (800)~2901 new 100/&otfl
Of WWW.COONTSAU· :.7.:..;:14-""S40-4993~=:....----CTION COM ('JMF9S)
ICAl '!CAN) I
, .• , ...... ....., ......
. .--.anew~
..... ~ -~ 4lnlnO '"' cNta S56tl """"" ..-on bllclll r;· & nuble cdlte 111111 In tJllclll Clll .... PIMM eel to dMcltbt a:!::....i:Mt'42==iu1.=31=..--
5!H45= 73f5 K..-OW•*'
~ WMrr1 DOG brtlldrilnl (Cllria c..i &J::'~ r:"ooo'° .;A new
Dltaml. QllNY Vt9f!R r-·-.~· ---. . \".
I , t.,.... .
'. ....S-
se-ock Bar • Grtl
I I 2133 Wtll Coeet Hwy, NB 4".sr·•u= MH3t·5'33 n PfT .CUSTOMER SEIVIC(
for POSTAL STORE In
Biby Grind p!lllO dnt oond Fashion Island $7 50/hour ~ $1450 Ml lrMI ~
7141457-4863
714/S27.o900
1--=1
COAST COIN NEEDS
OLD COINSI Gold. liver,
jewtfly, walehtt, antJqutt,
~ 949-&42·9447
·:i UOHEL TRAINS 't
Wanted Brocktn/Comc>lelt
$$Paid$$ P1ivll• f'.>ar1y
7t4~7"3
TOP SUIRECOAOSI Jazz. A & 8, Soul. ~.
elc. 50'1 & 60'1 MIKE 94~7505
DAIYEA·COYENANT
TRANSPORT 'Coast to
Ccmt nn 'T-Slalt
up to 46 Ctnls "$1 .000 ~
on bonua tor e;qi oo drw-
.,. For •tptrienced dnY8l'5
t o801M41-4394 For owner operators 1.an~1s
Graduate driving studenCs
1 ·800·338·6428
(CAL'SCAHI
DAIVEA/OTR
TRACTOR· TRAILER.
Join the CAST Gold Rush!
'Team Drivers 'Drivers
'Orivln(I Students 'No H·
ptllenct al ... Call Wanda
1·888·8t0·2778. CAST
EOE WF. !CAL 'SCAN)
n/PT s.1.. Position•
Avall. UP9Ctit Newport
Buch e111torn 1umitute co. Mlilt r.vt an eye tor
dteigrl and color. and tome ..._ •xe ..,....tm
Bat ..... fw Malm.nee. FT
11MBatP_,ac :1:'~~ Te W.n.t 1or ,,..... & "'*'-D1AiM
APPOL't'l'Jl&.W id ~cement woit.
SEiiiM ~ NII ::: :
fuU·Ume 4011( EOE. Send ,.._ w/
(~11 A nmlJll! 'ihlfts • ..., l9Q ID. PCM \
Hunlinq_lon . undmar11. g 12-815 20880 OMJ1C101 i.-. H B. Top-Producers CA 92648 Pt.st ct1
111,.hcr 7t4-980-6475 ot tax .,., r...,,. lo 714-960-0697.
STOCK/DELIVERY must
be 2t or -wftll dttrl driving record. FT. .. nm. Wint c.k9
Clll 94~
Tttcller Asst Ow $500 Hiring 8otu
eicp AD 1or Tutor Time Q1ld
Cale NPB Must bt ECE
qualified wlprt·achoot
c;laSS(OOITI exp xn btnel
Ca.II SUI\ 94fl.955-2tln OI
Wkdaya 94~859-8953
CAREER OPPOfmJNITY
Elm up to $45,000 PQ.C' r::~~~ 1J1J1t1 reqiRd Ctl Tan 1DI
lrul 888·860·6593
En 4391 ICAL'!CAH)
CREDIT CARO DEm Avoid bankNptcy 'Stop
CIOltc.1lor'I c1111 ·cu 1n1nct
c:hllVll ·cu peyrnentS 14>
lo 50%. Debt cor llOldaiOl 1 Faat Approval! No Cfedtt
cheek (800)270·9894
(CAL'SCAlil
ATTENTION HOME
Tttclltra B u y E A s I 0 w n • r s
$500 • Hiring 8otlUI Glow PulcflaM 01 retlnenct a wlOUt laleoled and loving home now wilh no down·
t9111l Followlna pc>1 evtlf ...-out o1 ......... , lriant·Prlldlocil Teaclltf/ .,.., .. _ ... or ......-
Van 0cMr Full Btntl. OCiiia, 90 'ff lb!td. 8 114" APR e 59 Tau .,._..
& Tuition rtlmbulUmtnl o1 new and txdtlnQ ~
MlsaiOll Viejo 94H59-8953 grama Call 800-~ 7 499
or NPB 94M65-~( .. c""'A""L'-"SC"-"'A""N~>----
r~ ~~=,.. ...,I and Savel ColNntfclal/ 10 I -·-Home l.llits ffOl1I St99 00 ---·UI low monlhly peymenta
Flit <dot~ Cll W HE£D A LOAN? Try
IDdly 1-300-642· 1310 debt OOl llObitlol~ C\a
(CAL-SCAN) PIY""f1IS up to 50"4tt Bad
'
•n &PLOW I . IEIMCEI
Cftdil OK. No ~tlon , ... ~ 1-30().893..9009
Ext 949 -~·pay
bll oom !CAL'~
• llal~ lhlll I • tcll·li 1W NvraM; AH9 $3~5420 .--------•Pu!,..... per di~. Med 5ufg. EA. 1~ , • ·-1m1 --i,_ ICU. DOU, IW, oontrac:b ...,.. "'"t""l-• em. FT/PT. 888-S21·5636
t:...u.bl"'hf•I ht 19119 In I'"'"' \lC"'a Aeoeptlonl1t/Cuhler
Md 11""'1~ Ntwpo'1 Htlbol Naufical
C'alt ~ .. --~JI MuMUm. Glfft VlsitOll "'i1!!-88M~~·M~7~44~! I llMI .. OWi "" World. !:: Gift Shop cashief & phone.
PIT week·tnds req'd.
949·675·2355
RESTAURANT
COOK.fir ~ Nae :::Ji ~~~
....... be -ltllt flt fllttnp In ttlla
Cllllgory llllY ~ you 10 call • toO
nu111btf In wlllcll
""' .. • c:twve per 111lnutt.
SELL
your home
through classified
'IO StlAtc* 24ft
open, "'"' engine, low tioura. nltr. nt¥er llshtd Immaculate, Sl9.500
949·642·5-488
SELL
your home
through classified
Have A
Garage ·sale!
Call the Piiat
Cl•••lfleda
at EB4BJ B41ii!-15B7B
ta Place Vaur
Gl•r•a• Bale Ad I
Ddily Pilot Tue.day, Odober 17, 2000 J 1 -_·_J
• tllllot llodl, IO I WOlfly
501C3 =:.ae:. 1111111 & "'~ ) 722·7822
CLMSIFIEO CLASSIFIED
(Ml 542-6178 (IM9) 54Me1a
-,
Run your ad in the ~:-:------------
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daity
Pilot and the
Hunting Beach-
Fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over 100,000
I VecllCn. 0"" 0 •'ISA 0 AMl
homeS. Fax us this "'-~~lial!5
foon with your credit .._ ,.,., t.bif;---
card # or mail with I
a check today!
Run for a week! If
your car does not
8:._... g==~ g~~ Pta---o..,., "'-D ·--.-Q.._c.-., D·---a---.....ol'dllo.·" o·... a .... ""'..._ a ... .._ o-~o --. a~..__ ·11 v • 0 . .,..-.0...-.. 0 ,,,.._ ............... ,,~ a ... ..._ a .. ~ a,..... ........ IO:M0'9.-.
.. -~,.."',..&.,'"JI C.C-"-..(.AiQC sell, we'll run it for L __ ~~~~.!''= ~13'---__
another week FREE! T\li:~l
All for Just s10·. 1.!""'1'1 110t Indep.£,.ndent
l•cm i
AUDI IOCS 't3 V -&, 4 ct,
wllile, a• powtt, aUIHOOI,
ll\'l/lm CUI, 2 eound "8lm
lthr, 5211 ml, showroom oond
f9500(obo, IM9· 720-3711
BMW 5251 '15 B11Ck wltan
Int, pn1mlum pcllg. warr IO
$100,000. XJnl oond, new
tires & brak .. , * ml $18,900/obo. Brl1n
949-723·2028
CHEAP FJNF..SSE
)
WFST
• 10743
QQJ973
0 Q86
•8 sourH
• A965
"1 A6S o Jl
• AK92
EAST
• KJ 2 Q 84 o K 1093 • Q 1063
The bidding: l'.AST souru W~'T NORTH
14 INT l'til . JNT .... ,_ Pau
1 price occasionally. 1blS deal. from
the match bctv.een Italy Ind Ru ii.
Mlows why. The hah1n ~'ll clocled
lO open one club, and the Ruuians
reacbc:d dlrte no lrUmp in quldc tune. When West elected w lead the
queen of hean , declarer could vinu
ally platee e"cry clltd. Declarer won
in Mild with the lee, crossed 10 dummy by Ulking the nwt.ed rtnc 9e or the ten of hc:arts. then led the jack
or clu~. Ea~• covered whh 1hc
queen, declarer took 1he king and
noted lhc fall of lhc ciahr from W~1
BMW 525 '90 Gold, llAo, Opening lead: Queen of
Dcchm:r re1umed lo the table with a heart 10 kutg and led Ille four of
club!>. Ea.~1 followed smoochly with
the thiu. bu1 declan:r unhes11~11ngly
played the deuce. When I.he four
held, declarer repealed 1hc duh
ftne-.se and had nine 111ck' four
clubs, lhttt hcaru anJ ~ tnd. elk h in
diamond\ and beans.
With Ea.~-WC\I ~1kn1. 1hc wne
conlr.icl w~ rc:.ichcd in lhe 04hcr
roon1. and the lead again wb 1hc
queen of hcan_~ Declarer won and
led a spade 10 the: queen. l°'tng lu thc
ktn{. :-low dcdarer needed four d ub
Irie ~ so. 00 fC[!lltntn[I 1hc lead,
declarer 1ncd 10 drop the 11uecn
down1wo
.. pwf, I 50k ml, lolded, malnt rtcOtdl, prem wtlls
$8.000 obo 94H42-3788
BllW 540I 'II B*klblk.
au!O, lolded, lpOl1 llUSP • 65k IN, tJICtln concflllon,
$41,000 pe 81&-522-8080
Bulctt Pa111 Avenue '17
10,800 ,... sand txcel«ll
concillon, 1 owner S14,500
!M9-6«-4498
Cedlllac SeYfllt '93 Sharp!
4-<lr, low IN, CfllllTI lltv, ntW
brts, new banery, loedtdl
$10,500/obo 949-631·7370
CHARITY CARS Oonlle
'iO'Jr vehk:te Seeo oo
Oprah/People Magazine•
TIX dtduct1ble. fret low.
We provide donau1d vehl· cles to struggling lamlltes.
1 ·800 ·4'2·44 5 1 .
www.cherltycan.org
(CAL'SCAN)
coRvmE 1984
22k Miies, l ike New,
All Optlona S7,750
949-650-7160
CORVmE 1995
The World Junior Championship.
played in Twtey in July. was woo by
Norway, with lhe Netherlands second
and ISl'ICI third. The evcn1 had every-
thing -excellent pl11y lll1d def~
and momcnlJ of hllllri1y.
Those who s)'lllCmically use ligh1
opening bids must be prepared to pay
FOffO f 150 "17 4WD, towing. I*! 21K.
1<:7372412178 S1 "'50 LANO ROVER
NEWPORT BEACH
14M4o-M45
GMC JIMMY '118 4WO, 29K, SEE m
1521001/3007 $18,950
LAHO ROVER
NEWPORT BEACH
94M40-8445
LAND ROVER
DISCOVERY '94 83K ml, ·S9,500.
949-650-7160
LA DISCOVERY '98
Ful ~. bl8cil bttuty 1754733/9047 CAU LANO ROVER
NEWPORT BEACH
849-6411-6445
LR RANGE ROVER '96 Full power, 42K mllttl
133765112834 $29,950
LANO ROVER
NEWPORT BEACH
94M4M445
Mazda Miltl '90 Rtd
Conv, 5spd. llW1I cond, 47K
actual mi. ong DWn8f new
bm, $5500 949-72().1722
6 lpd, 73k Ml, S17,750 LHlll SC 400 COllpe '97
949-650-7160 WhllWn. phone Nak. CD.
Mlzde Nl\lljo lX 414 '91
Blue, auto. V6, al pw1 new
bres cc. mrvf A:C $5800
obo Jiit oond ~&-548-1537 excetltnl cood111on. pp
MERCEOiS 300 E '87
108k ml, rebuilt engine,
Melallic Stiver/Gray inttnof,
Mtnt ce>ncnon. $9,995 W• Go Fast! Call 949-850-2162
MtrC-. 580 SL '88
Dark charcoel,· shOWroom.
2 lops, 110k Freeway miles,
$16,995 obo 94&-71&-2311
Oldltnoblle Otl1I 88 Roytl '87 V.fl, al.40. p 5111, A/C, ps, pw, pcj, CC, llertO, new
banery. tires & stant1,
excelenl cood Cal Sam at
714-892-9979 $2495 obo
• PORSCHE 993 97 81k1
Coupe bladt TIP l>fllTlVT1
sound supple ltatlttl 1n1 exltndtd wa11an1y
TODAY'S
CROSSWORQ PUZZLE
DATSUN 280Z 75 $32.000 MM40-4092
57 .000 ongir1ll ni .-a •c. .. r9COldl rttl rM1 ll\llpl UHCOlN Contintnlll '90
$3,950 ?'H23-1504 wlvtt w'bllt ltahr tntenor '-<Ir hM power ltile new
$3750 714·322-6721
MERaOES Ml 2000
320, 8lt ... bl9Cll
ti 636351'3231 37 ,995
LANO ROVER
NEWPORT BEACH
949-6411-6445
@ ,000 ~9-719-1111
Toyota c.tlca Con\I. ·921 -~ I Red ~ milts t•ctlltm condt11on $6900 obo
14t·71H220
SEil CUSSIFIED
It's the sotutJoo
you're 5al'Ch1n&
DODGE DURANGO '91
Mu11 Sttl 14K ml ,
'8007S3l'2ll8:2 128,950
LANO ROVER
NEWPORT BEACH 94~5
JAGUAR XJS '834
Green. \llK'f pld cond. new
tun. lo mileage. S2500 714·322-&721
SELL
your unwanled
rtems lllrough claSSlfled
'118 FOflO f ·150 XLT Spr
Cal> 3-dr 414, lowing
more Only 14k rru Xlnl
$23,000 pp 94&-51~
Toyoa LANOaruSIER 99
3500 mn.1 Ub New!!
fCM8902/3165 44,995
LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH
94H40-M45
ror-wbaber
your stuff you're !ittJUng a
through home, apanmcn1.,
classified! pctornnv
occupadool
HoME, HEALTH AND fJuslNEss
A
ADI
~ .....
_ERVICE
. ' . I .,'
1-800·550·7181
~---~
I . .. . . I
I ! • • ... •_.
Mn* CMA1M TU
t ID•l .......... ............ , ..
m M Ill Dff1""1
. tor II your needs... ~
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Cafil. Public· Utllltles Com· mlaslon REQUIRES
that .. UMd hotll.-
hold goods rnovtrl
J>MI lhelf P.U.C.
Cll T runber. lmol
and cllauhre pnnt
M T.C P numb«
in .. llCMrtlllnlnlS
If you hive.~
tlOn aboul .. lealt-
lty d • mcMf, "'° OI dlllAlilr, Cit. PUil.iC l1TllTIES
COMMISIOH
714-551"'4151
FIND
eo.tal Pllntlng 20yY'I
Fllr pnces ' lnltliOt • Ext PUlt. l.ocll Rt"'*1ces NB
1111 Aon ~2417
CHUNG'S PAINTIHG
27 YM11 Ello • Greet Price! Gu1n1n1et woni · Free Ell. Lt375e02 714-538-1534
IKE'S CUSTOM P AlfTlltO
Ploftlslonll, c:ltln. .-lilY
wor\. lnt/eXl & docb.
L1703468 94H3!-4610
-
'°"N~flborltood ~I
DIWN a SIWll-=
CllMINi SNQAUSf
~DYPWMllNG
949-645-2352 -..
All DRAWS UNCLOGGED ._...,._ ... ·-··-··---·-"'-. .._
(714)-llO
• CllOlla ... __ ··-·-C... ..-a-1-.. ----· 714-895~6677
949-722-SM6
714-7Sl-SM6 u..,...,_ --
r· -~ -~-~
r •
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7
DUNCAN ELECTRIC
SMALL }oB ExPERTt
LocAL-QUICK REsPONSE
t!9M~ir' •SINKS RejinU
•COUNTERS
• PORCELAIN SHOWERS
: n~RGLASS (949) 645• 7723 -
•Rntocfdl •Ugbt Fixtum I ·y:7.Jiil
•Upgnula '_: eOtttlm
(M9) 650-7042 .. ~
LIFE• HOME• CAR• BoAT
LES TURNER -lNSURANCE
(CID10.1191Q
901 Dowf DriYe, t2SO • ~Beach, CA 92660 ~49) 645-0868 ..
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Look for these experts daily In the service Director; ....
~~~w~ Ptt DoorsfSaecns/Grillcs ~ Screcn/Glassinc ~ finest Quality
WE SCREEN AT YOUR PLACE
1-888-96-SCREEN
•
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' .., "' . .., 1.., .., v .., .. v ..,. ..,
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llAln'll •sc:•ow INC.
•
•Ownecf by Audrey T~
Over 20 years experience in
. •Land
•Exchazi ~~'Il°llfl .... 1~1 ~~c~w •Commercial
...,., ea,. About The Land And nio.. Who Buy & s.11t1•
949·646-8782
•
~_Tortgage .
~:i.-rMadcr
-1,.~~'-~,~ ........................ --;.A . .t,.,,,.,...,~
.. llWl>-'i-C ,; ul. ,
F1IAIVA. ~ u... ..
:9JW-"H ""' i.ir
·~11·:,~ -· ?<.
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