HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-10-20 - Orange Coast PilotPllP•oonau.
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·ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2000
SANTA ANA -Tears flowed
• : ·and emotions surfaced as prosecu-
• .,, tlon and defense attorneys wrapped
'*' ••• up their closing arguments
~:•Thursday in the sanity phase of the ~::trial for convicted murderer Steven -~·:Allen Abrams.
··:: The jury on Monday will begin
·1": : ~ell berating whether Abrams was ~:)egally insane on May 3, 1999, ~·:When he drove his Cadillac into a ~:,crowded playground at a Costa ~ ! :Mesa preschool, killing Sierra Soto,
...-:-&,and Brandon Wiener, 3, and
~:lnJuring several others.
"He finally snapped
alter all these years
and what do we have?
Dead children. ,.
Debor•Uoyd
Deputy Dist. Atty.,
during her closing argument
statements made by the attorneys
Thursday.
seeking justice for the children.
Lloyd said the defense's theory
that Abrams suffers from mental
illness had no basis. She argued
that Abrams' psychosis was a result
of his constant use of marijuana,
methamphetamines and cocaine,
which began at age 14.
•tte bas taken huge quantities ot
drugs,• she said, ·and continued to
take marijuana. He finally snapped
after all these years and what do we
have? Dead children.•
_ •! Some members of the victims'
:1amilies aied and others shook their .~ .. ":~eads in reaction to some of the ..
Sierra's parents, Cindy and Eric
Soto, held bands as Deputy Dist.
Atty. Debora Lloyd addressed the
court. Cindy Soto walked out of
the courtroom in tears once Lloyd
had finished her dosing argument,
Public Defender Denise Gragg,
who bore the bwden of proving
her client w as insane when be
committed the mwders, argued
that Abrams believed in his heart
that what be did was "morally
SEE ABRAMS PAGE 7
SEAN HU.ER I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Steven Allen Abrams wipes his eyes during dosing arguments In a Santa
Ana courtroom lbunday afternoon.
r • ~-= . .,
t .. ·-:-
SEAN HI.UR I DN..Y PILOT
Murray Dempster wu inaugurated as the seventh president of Vanguard University on Thursday.
The new
Lion King
Vanguard University oJfiii<!Jly welcomes
new president Murray Dempster-
a famiJi,ar face at the home of the lions
DMMtte Goulet
D AILY PILOT
COSTA MESA-Wrapped in a
white silk, fur-lined cape presented to
him by students, Murray Dempster
looked as much like the king of the
beasts as he did the new president of
Vanguard University of Southern
Callf omia.
Dempster was officially inaugurated
as the seventh president of the school
once known as Southern California
College at a ceremony attended by a
host of community and educational
leaden Thursday.
•rm feeling excited about the future
of the university a,nd its MJ"Vlce in the
education of students,• Dempster said
Hll appoinlment is the latest change
SEE DEMPSTER MGE 7
Questions arise
over city leaders'
investments
•Two Newport Beach councilmen and
a planning commissioner own stock in
Conexant, a company that put an expansion
proposal before the city this year.
MMhls Winkler
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -
Assistant City Alty. Robin
Clauson said Thursday that
she plans to ask the state Fair
Political Practices
Commission 1f the city's
Planning Commission chair-
man violated regulations by
participating 10 discussions
about a pro1ect proposed by
a company 111 which he owns
stock.
Although Commissioner
Edward Selich said Thursday
that he was unaware that he
still owned shares of
Conexant stock, lus failure
to recuse himseU from hear-
ings on the company's pro-
posed 556,000-square-foot
expansion near John Wayne
Airport could have disqual-
ified him from taking part in
the discussions.
Supporters of Measure S
-one of two growtb-con-
trol initiatives on the
November ballot -have
marked the Conexant plan
as one of the projects that
would drastically add to the
city's traffic problems. If
approved , the measure
SEE STOCK PAGE 7
-Back Bay dredging
funds clear House
SJ.cahn
DAILY PILOT
BACK BAY -The city's
on-again. off-again. on-again
need to beg for money to
dredge the Back Bay could
be coming to an end.
The U.S. House of
Representatives on Thursday
passed legislation that will
give Newport Beach $21 mil-
lion dollars over the next two
decades to consistently
remove sediment from the
bay.
"That's excellent,• said
water quality activist Jack
Skinner. "We've been work-
ing hard for several yean for
an eodowment on the dledg·
1ng.•
1be money will be com-
bined with about $11 million
in state, county and local
funds -much of it from
SEE BAYMGE6
-um--•-----•t
I N----l ----11
2 Friday, October 20, 2000
BRIEFLY
Ill DITEIOOK
Photo contest set for
·Newport picture book
port Beach. The photos will appear
in a book titled •Ne~rt Beech: A
Photographic Portrait, planned by
Twin Lights Publishers and
Macatawa Bay Auod.atea.
Entries must be poltmarked by
Oct 31. Ponns are available at IDOlrt
local photo proc811ng and camera
equipment ston!ll, at the Newport
Harbor Area Chamber of Commeree
and the Newport Public Ubrary. Pint
prize is a $1,000 U.S. savings bond,
. Amateur and professional pho-
tographers are welcome to enter a
• contest for colored photography
showing the visual beauty of New-
VOLM,N0.250
8EADEBS HOD.JN£
(949) 642-6086
"-«d your comments '°°'4
the o.lly Piiot or MW1 tips.
AQP!f 55
Our~ la no W. lay St.,
COIC.a MIN. CA t2127.
second pme is a S500 U.S. savings
bond and third ii a S200 savings
bond. Information: (949) 6'0-5125.
High School Dance Day
is planned at OCC
More than 225 Orange Co\mty
high ICbool students and their fac·
ulty advtson are expected to attend
Orange Coast College's 17th annu-
-·
Tri~ Pl.yhouse wlll hOld eudltlons for tts F•mlly The•tre musk.el
production of A.A. Mltne's •A WIMie-The-Pooh ChristfNI Tell• from
I tot p.m. Monday .st 2930 Bris.tol St., Bldg. C-106, Costa Mese. The
orgenlzen lffk sewn ~tts and one boy to play • ten·ye•r old. For
what to snpare, call (7t4) 957-3347, Ext. 2.
Doity Pilot
CHECK IT OUT
Teens tune in and
turn on to reading
I f you th1Dk local teens
aren't tuned into reading,
think again. In response to
the library's request for reviews
of favorite books, a spectrum of
seventh-
througb
12-
graden
testified
to the
value of
reading
for fun,
with
articulate
assess-
ments of
leisure
reading picks.
The exercise was part of the
celebration of Teen Read Week
(Oct. 15-21), a week aimed at
encouraging young adults to
read for pleasure, as well as
learning.
Por her review of •Mawda, •
library staff awarded first place
to Jessica Pakzad. •This book
is witty, creative and entertain-
ing,• the St Margaret's Episco-.
pal School student writes.
•Whether you read it once or
ten times, llke I have, there's
no doubt you'll put it on your
top-ten list..
Named second in the com-
petition wu Nick Sacco for bis
•soent Sprtng• entiy. ·spring
isn't silent,• the Newport Har-
bor High sophomore observes.
•1t•s filled with the sounds of
birds. The purpose of this book
was to make sure birds exist
when spring comes, and to
educate the world about the
dang en
of harm-
ful chemi-
cals .•
Por
Ensign's
Bryndis
Klein.
IUSp9llS8
wuthe
draw of
•'J'be
W..elng
Game,• a
b.ook
about •bow an old man dies
and leaves a will challenging
16 hein to find out who took
hil life.•
Bqually compelling for
Newport Harbor High's
Stephen Shanna was •Ender'•
Gale.• He call.I bis ld-fi pick
•an amazing read.•
Por life inspiration, Corona
del Mar Higb's Jennifer Scott,
Kim Singer and Alexandra
Head favored autobiographies.
•'Ibis personal account tells
about James McBride's unusu-
al upbringing,• writes Jennifer
of •'J'be Color ot Water.•
Of • Angela's Albea,·. Kim
notes, •While most lmmigrants
to America pass th& Statue of
U~rty on their way into the
countiy, Francis McCourt saw
it again on bis way back to Ire-
land.•
About Maya Angelou's •1
Know Why fbe CllgeCI Blrd
Sings,• Alexandra comments,
•the fact that the book was
about a real person made the
story really interesting.•
For fictional grit, Elizabeth
Kim favored •A Day No Pigs
Would Die,• because it
•demonstrates the pride of
Shaker life• through hardships
of a boy who loses bis father
and his best friend, a pig.
The life lessons of •1be
House OD Mango Street•
inspired Corona del Mar
High's John Moftakhar: •It
helps us realize we are luc.ky
for where we live, and that w e
should be
content
with our-
selves no
matter
what we
look like.•
Both
Corona
del High
junior
Marcello
Pantu-
llano and
Mater Del
senior Amanda Rigas named
•Catch 22• their favorite of the
year. •its zany descriptions and
lack of a concrete plot only
increase its hilarity,• comments
Marcello.
•rt brilliantly brings out
such issues as the army's
· inverted chain of command
and the brutal effects of war on
the human psyche,• Amanda
notes.
A story about love, not war,
appealed to Newport Harbor
High freshman Jennifer Pul-
ford. who lauds •Jane Eyn·
for •really taking over my
em.ottons.•
Another about friendship
was the pick of Maria Bartolic,
who sees •A Separate Peace•
as an all-time favorite. ·1 really
enjoy this opportunity to read
and then express my opin-
ions,• the Mater Del sopho-
more writes, underscortng the
motivation for •Teen Read
Week• -to spread the word
about books as a source of
entertainment, as well as
enlightenment.
Read the reviews of all con-
test participants on the Teen
Center bulletin board at the
Newport Beach Central
Ubrary.
al High School Dance Day, set for 8
a.m. March 7. 1be event. hosted
annually by OCC's Dance Depart-
ment. ii designed to encourage
blgb ICbool students to consider
further study in the field of dance.
New appointee at
performing arts center
Bach high ICbool student will
t4ke part in a teriel of four cl.uses,
taught by memben of OCC's
Dence Department faculty. lnfor·
mation: (71•) •32-5725.
Donna L Mumford bu been
appcmted M!lstant vice pn!l6dent,
development for the Orange County
Pesforming Arts Center. She will be
responsible for building The Center's
endowment fund, wortdng with
donors in 81t4te p1arurlng and super·
vising the indMdual gMng programs . ........... POLKI TIPS
~
Wboe
70l1IO
CoronedelMlr
6MO
Costa Mes.
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Nenport lwt\
70l1IO
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' ' ' I ' . '
Doily Pilot Friday, Odober 20, 2000 3
A lesson or two from the old wives ~:~:~'•EWs
Water board to
discuss runoff at
Crystal Cove
about 10 minutes.
Latet, the system cra1hed
again, this time for about -40
minutes, from about 10:20 to
1 t a.m., said Ngbia Nguyen, a
spolceswoman for John Wayne
Airport. I lied. I shouldn't have.
But I did. I'm sorry. That
whole MBuffa is in Syd-
ney• thing last week was a
total fabrication. I was a no-
show because it was Friday ·
the 13th.
Yes, it's true. I'm supersti-
tious. I'm not proud of it, but
I'm not ashamed of it either.
Silly, isn't it? Here I am, a
worldly, wise, high school
graduate (OK, it's a GED,
but it still counts), and I still
believe in omens.
Don't get me wrong. I'm
not obsessive about it. Last
week was more a matter of
caution than triskaideka-
phobia. What do you mean
what does that mean?
"Triskaidekapbobia. • It's an
irrational fear of Tuscuits.
Just kidding. It's an irra-
tional fear of the number 13.
And when the 13 in ques-
tion happens to fall on a Fri-
day, it's a double wham.my.
Who started this anyway?
An oft-repeated story is that
it all began with the Last
Supper. Jesus and the 12
apostles totaled 13 people in
the room. Worse yet, the
apostle Judas was the 13th
to arrive. Come Friday after-
noon, Christ would be put to
death, and Friday the 13th
became a cursed day, except
for Jamie Lee Curtis and her
broker, of course.
That may explain the
shoddy reputation of Friday
the 13th, but .the number 13
was considered unlucky
centuries before that.
From very early times -
we're talking about way
before BloomingdaJe's here
-13 symbolized disruption
and was regarded as an
"unreliable" number.
Twelve, on the other hand,
was a nice, clean-cut num-
ber that any mother could
love -12 months in the
year; 12 hours on the dock;
12 signs of the zodiac; 12
tribes of Israel; 12 knights of
the Roundtable; 12 items in
a dozen; 12 readers of this
column, and so on.
OK. fine. But where do all
the other superstitions come
from? As usual, no one real-
ly knows, other than the fact
that they've been around a
very long time.
Many of them are just too
bizarre to figure out -toss-
PLUG
IN
Plug into
th e Pilot
Classified
section to
find ser-
vices from
electron ics
and
plumbers,
to land-
scapers
and
painters.
Peter Buffa
COMMENTS & QJRIOSlllS
ing salt over your shoulder,
never stepping on a crack in
the sidewalk, etc., etc. But
there are some recurring
themes. Death was very
popular. There are more old
wives' tales about deadly
omens than there were old
wives. Why is it always Mold
wives"' tales, by the way?
Didn't old husbands have
any tales? Were they too
smart to believe in omens,
or too stupid to know any?
Maybe there weren't any
old husbands. Maybe they
ignored all the omens and
died young. Stop asking me
all these questions. I'm get-
ting dizzy.
If a bird flies into a room
through an open window, a
death will shortly follow.
The same is true if a mirror
falls and shatters by itsell, or
if three sea gulls are flying
together dire ctly ove rhead.
Frankly, I think it's always a
bad idea to look at sea gulls
flying directly overhead.
A dream of death is a
sign of birth, a dream of
birth is a sign of death. Fine.
But what does a dream
about dreams mean? If three
people are photographed
together, the one in the mid-
dle will die first. Great. Now
you tell me. The moment
someone dies, all the win-
dows should be opened to
allow the soul to leave. Oh,
sure, and let every bird in
the neighborhood in? Are
you nuts? Enough about
death. It's depressing.
All these t9l)c ~es are
strange, but many of them
are downright loopy. Cut an
apple in half and count the
seeds. That's how many
children you'll have. Get out
of bed on the same side you
got in or bad luck will fol-
low. It's bad luck to put a
bat on a bed. Now wait a
minute. Exactly how did the
old wives come up with
that? Did some poor soul
come home 200 years ago,
toss his hat on the bed and
get struck by lightning? Was
that the problem? Wait. I
know. He came in, said,
"Honey, I'm home,• tossed
his hat on the bed, turned
toward the window and was
scared to death by three sea
gulls flying into the room. Is
that what happened?
Never take a broom with
you when you move. Throw
it out and buy a new one. A
single woman who sleeps
with a piece of wedding
cake under her pillow will
dream of her future hus-
band. Maybe, but she'll also
have a mess to clean up in
the morning. Did the old
wive~ think about that?
115·~
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Apparently not. I'll bet they
Just made the old husbands
dean it up.
Touch blue, your wish
comes true. Say gOPdbye to
someone on a bridge, and
you'll never $4!e them again.
A sudden chill means that
someone just walked over
your grave. My God these
people were depressing. No
wonder the average life
span was 39 years. ·
I like the rhymes. They're
very cool. Totally daffy, but
cool. Knife falls, gentleman
calls; fork falls, lady calls1
spoon falls, baby calls. Rain-
bow in the eastern sky,
tomorrow will be fine and
dry. Rainbow in the west
that gleams, rain tomorrow
falls in streams. One for sor-
row. Two for joy. Three for a
letter. Four for a boy. Five
for silver. Six for gold. Seven
for a secret. never to bold.
And the piece de resistance
-Monday's child is fair of
face. Tuesday's child is full
of grace. Wednesday's child
is full of woe. Thursday's
child has far to go. Friday's
child is loving and giving.
Saturday's child works hard
for a living. But the child
who's born on the Sabbath
day is fair and wise, good
and gay. Hmm.
I gotta go.
• PETER BUFFA is a former Costa
Mesa mayor. His column runs Fri·
days. He can be reached via e-mail
at Ptr840ao/.com.
The Santa Ana Regional
Water Quality Control Board
announced this week that it
will rule on the possibility of
is.ruing a ~-and-<iesist order
against the Irvine Co.'s dump-
ing of water at Crystal Cove
State Park.
The water board will con-
sider the question -at its Nov.
16meeting.
State water officials are try-
\ng to determine if it is illegal to
discharge water at environ-
mentally sensitive areas like
Crystal Cove.
The state's decision could
theoretically pre empt the
regional board's threatened
action of enforceme nt.
However, it is unclear when or
if the state agency will reach a
decision on the legality of water
discharges.
Crystal Cove is the site of
ongoing discharges of runoff
from nearby developments,
activists say, with some of the
water flows corning as recent-
ly as this past weekend.
Radar glitch
delays fli ghts
The failure of an aviation
radar system in the Los Angeles
area Thursday morning caused
delays of some flights leaving
John Wayne Airport.
A radar system used to track
flights in the airspace around
Los Angeles Internation al
Airport faile d shortly after 7
a .m. and was inop erable for
The technical glilcb be1d up
north bound departures from
Orange County to the Bay Area
and points north, Nguyen said.
In all, nine flights out of John
Wayne were forced to wait,
some for as long as an hour and
a half.
Nguyen said the radar trou-
ble dJd not prevent planes from
landing at John Wayne, and it
also did not affect eastbound
departures.
OCC students to
compete in World
Culinary Olympics
Culinary arts students from
Orange Coast College will
le ave tonight for Efurt.
Gennany, to participate in the
World Culinary Olympics.
A group of 25 OCC students
will observe and take part in
workshops at the Olympics, but
one student, Jeff Dickstein of
Lag una Niguel, will serve as
an apprentice for Jill Bosich, a
member of the U.S. National
Team. OCC alumni Randy
Torres, who teaches culinary
classes at the college, will com-
pete as a member of Team
California. OCC graduate Chris
Hanmer is an apprentice for
U.S. National Team member
Susan Notter.
OCC students previously
attended the event in 1988 and
1996, in addition to culinary
competitions and salons in
Berlin, Frankfurt, Singapore,
New York, Seattle and Los
Angeles.
2001' SL.130
now available
Teen Summ~t "Speak Out". Event
Saturday, Oet. 21, 2000
at the Or1n91 County F1ir9round1
C1-1p1n11r14 &y: ~ HM ii & IVINft
WHAT: Teu S11111it "Sp11k Oeir Event
WHO: Th Ct1t1 Me11 A4vi11ry Con111ittee of Teens (ACTJ
WHEN: S1t1r41y, Oct. 21, 2000 fro111 2 -s P·"'·
•
WHERE·: Or119e Ct11ty f1lr9rt1d1 Arli19t°" n11tre, 88 F1ir Drive, Cost• Me11
(Parkl19 114 te s•t to th IVHt, Hter fro111 Arli119toa Drive)
WHY: A free f11 -flll14 after1111 for te111, 4t1i9H4 to 91ther llfer•ltiH 1H1t life
11 • teH19er i1 t~• C11t1 M111 u11 t~r1119~ 1 nrvey 1114 MTV-style vl4ee.
llfer•1tl11 11thr14 Ifill ~e prevl4e4 to 1re1 yut~ 11rviee prov14ers te hip create 1
Yut~ Mitter Pl11 fer C11t1 M111.
IPOMIOREI IY: lle C11t1 M111 A4vlsory Ct••ittee ef T1111 (ACT)
TARIU AUDIEICE: All Cttt• Me11-u11t1111,191113·11
llTERTAlllEIT: LI-• M11le ~ ne P••• 114 ll11IH ttltrtt
ACTIVITlllz Rtek Cll•~l•t Wall, H1•11 o,,.,.,,,, D11k T11k, BHt••
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' . .. ' . .
. 4 Friday, October 20, 2000
'. I t . ' ' . . .
GOP state ASsembly hopeful talks experience
•John Campbell other local c.mdklate, indud· agingsignthatourbaseiseoJ-of his supporters was no sub-
. ' iDg Democrat Merritt McKeon. gized, • he said. stitute for participation 1n pub· candidate for the 10th Uberta.rianBobVoodrusk.aand Most of Campbell's brief licdebateswithhisfellowcan-
Assembly disb"ict Refoaner Ray Mills. addrea was focused not strtc::t-didates, something campbell
. ' But Campbell didn't appear ly on po11cy but on a desa:iption has dudced. embraces his own. to be wonied about com.pelt-of the perspective be said he ·swe, he can do little lun·
Ale• CIM>lmM lion. He told his audience tbllt would bring to Sacramento. cbeons, but he won't go in pub-
OAILY PILOT Republicans were making Spedfiasl!y, he said, his expe-lie,• she said. •1 haven't seen
strong gains in California as rlence as a businessman, as an him participate e ven with a
Texas Gov. Georv.e W. Bush accountant and as a fourth-gen-Democrat 1n any ldod of ques-
closed the gap Wlth the vice eration CM!oml.ao would give tion-and-answer deal (or do
president. him a concrete background anything) other than ride on the
NEWPORT BEACH -The
Republican candidate for the
state Assembly seat in the 10th
district, John Campbell. paid a
visit to the Balboa Bay Cfub OD
Thursday, channing an audi-
ence of Republican women with
stories and an occasional
impreSsion of Al Gore.
Campbell hopes to inherit
the seat now occupied by
Assemblywoman Marilyn
Brewer (R-Ne wport Beach),
who will vacate her seat
because of term limits.
He is challenged by a wider
range or opponents than any
·u Bush takes cantomia, he lacking in the capital. Republican name," she said.
wins. He's president. Period. ·1 have been shocked to dis-It is possible that the
That's pretty important," cover how lltUe pe rspective, Republican's sense of humor
Campbell said CampbellpWit-particularly among the wouldn't go over so well in a
ed to preliminary results show-Democrats, there is on the real formal debate. But Campbell
ing a strong turnout among world," Campbell sald. did get a good laugh from his
absentee voters. Althougb the The Republican caught flak GOP audience for a talented
party affiliation of the absen-for his own lack of partid pa-skewering of Gore, who he
tees could not be known, the tion in the •reai world• from imagined taking cre dit fo r
candidate sald be thought the Anna Vondruska, campaign Thc:mias Jefferson's ideas.
high numbers of ballots being manager for libertarian con-""lt's so much fun to see these
sent ~ted a groundswell of tender Bob Vondruska. stories (from Gore),• Campbell
Republican support. She argued that Campbell's said. •1t•s unfortunate. We're
·1rs a very early but encour- appearance before a roomful going to miss them.•
Dine In A Romantic Setting
A Dining Experience to Remember!
1976 Newport Blvd. • Costa Mesa (949) 645-8384 -f;l(o.tAl(gwtf1 IT'S TIME FOR ... Ouny Nc.Uy'1 is a real uearl Ndly's funous cnuea range from FISH & CHIPS,
IRISH STEw. SHEPHERD'S PIES, CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE. BAN-
GORS & MASH to gourmet PUB BURGERS. Righi now, there is a Friday night
dinner special for PRIME RIB lovers u only $8.95! Happy hour is Mon.-Thun.,
4-7 pm and fc:nurcs complimcncary chjps, sa.W and av~ pbtc. Also, dnfi beer
is SI OFF and a bog ICreen TV is going for your cojoymeoc! (Don'1 miss
KARAOKE. Fnday mgha 9 _pm_!o ~.am.) . 291S RcdhlU Aw. • Co.ta Mesa
71~ 9S7-19Sl
fkat',qoat Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
Al.SOON OUR/IUNU: .FISH TAcos·
TomLLASOUP
CHIU SIZE
CHIU CHEESE OMUml
WE TAKE DINING
TO THE
NEXT LEVEL!
' . . . ·"
Doily Pilot
... s , ,_ CX#'UDlty
... ? ,,.. ud ICbool
dlilll. ,.,,._ la £......a ..... mwHan getb-
&.,.. '™ .......... 111•wtDbe to SlllllDllFOll ,.. •k1 " ,.. l8rvlca
COiia ._ Ailll-ON•· _. ultimately ,.. • ... ..._ ... an a.•t.ww • youth .., 0•11 .. ..-•
Wll bait Sclllllliil mt a• • rtu pa.n for Costa .... ,.,, ........ 2 .. 5 ,,...,
pa latuidar ID tlal 1be Advilory Commit-
~ ,,_... a .. tee of n.m II a dty-
Oru_.ge Couatr ,_. qpriDIM panel of 13
~ _.,_.., agm 1.C to 18,
Locr8l .... • iD9llld wbo Jive ar go to IChool in
to bdng tb8r ICllOOI ...._ tbe city, 'lhe C'OllUD.ittee
taacetbll and .._. tllit achilnr tbe Qty Council
8Y9Dl M'lV4f18 video ad city oflldals OD SUb-twti:u ... lt wt8. be lbat reillding to tb th
tbrougbmd tbe ~ ~ dly. e you
to gatbs ....... CID lnfarmadoo: (11.C) 754:
life II , ....., tn Colta • 5300 ar vllit the city's Web ~ summit wtD UC> de at bttp:/lwww.d.costa-
feature live blmdl, adM~ IDIM ca.us ~ ~ on
ties am re~tives •CM Cammittees.
"@cf fJb~e~(
a l'Alsacienne
A three-course meal served every evming $16.00
•Dinner
• Sunday Brunch
~esncek\Toss It, Mixlt Bakelt
(All MCkie From Scratch So You Can Enjoy It)
..
Doily Pilot
Passion for
a.w. Cook
DAllY PILOT
F~om the µearl
obsession of
Queen Eliza-
beth I to the
distinct pearl-
inspiTed fashion
statements of such
20th century female
legends as Gabrielle
Coco Chanel, Bar-
bara Mortimer,
Jacqueline Kennedy
Onassis and former
First Lady Barbara
Bush, the pearl is not
only a thing of great
natural beauty, but
also a symbol of
taste, class, status,
and a sign of person-
al taste and prefer-
ence.
In 1893, a Japanese man by the
name of Mikimoto had an idea that
would eventually capture and revolu-
tionize the pearl market worldwide.
Mikimoto decided that if the pearl was
found growing naturally in the oyster,
why not plant and harvest pearls in
oysters in the fashion one might plant
and grow a selected crop?
Thus, the cultured pearl was creat-
ed.
The process was
difficult and full of
failure. But, Mikimoto
discovered the perfect
ingredient for success
in America, taking a
sampling of Midwest-
ern river rock to use
as an irrttant to create
the perfect pearl at
his Japanese oyster
farm. It worked.
Today, Mik:imoto is
known the world over
as the creator of gem-
quality cultured
pearls.
Until recently, the
Mikimoto family only
had one store in the
United States, on
Manhattan's tony
Fifth Avenue. Several
years ago, they
opened a West Coast
operation at South Coast Plaza, run by
William Thomas, who will soon assist
Mikimoto in the opening of a Beverly
Hills boutique. There is also a store at
The Venetian Hotel in Las Vegas.
The Look ventured into the hal-
lowed hall of pearls with our model de
jour Madeline Zuckerman, president of
Newport Beach-based MZ Public Reia-
l.Jons and Marketing. The result was
nothing short of dazzling.
PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAJlY PILOT
THE LOOK
Yll(~B'I, S1Jlll11 .. 1JS
l,A.llKINC-I~f)'l1 SAl~I~
Friday, Ced. 20, 2000 5
fiJ How .-.out• cauMa11 a ' of bfadt and golden ~
Sea pearls? Three strlndl for
S6S,OOO.
2 ,. ..............
black South Su PMff Mfng-
ing on a diamond hoop.
Matching earrings are else> set In
18-karat white gold with putts and
diamonds. These items .,. an from
Mikimoto's Millennium Collection.
Mlklmolio goel CUI ... +@ 3 rary with this modem neck
sculpture, fashioned in 18-
karat white gokt and encrusted
with diamonds and cultured pearls
(S22,000). The ear bobs are also
made in 18·brat white gold with
diamonds and pearls ($7, 150).
4 lrtple ...... of varted .
·black South Sea purls in per·
-fectly matched gradations of
size and color sell for $75,000 per
set. Blade South Sea pearl earrings
set in platinum with diamonds sell
for S6, 100.
S Blade .,Mt whftie pMfh
together are abo the r•· A
-double strand of black and
white South Sea pearls (S 1 S0,000) is
wom with black pearl and diamond
ear bobs (S9,000).
6 The golden pelllt Is the
latest retro-trend in pearl
-fashion. This necklace of gold-
en pearls features a center stone of
blue tanz.anite with a diamond and
black pearl drop. Madeline wears
the necklace with a ring featuring a
large golden pearl in the center and
surrounding diamonds, with earrings
that are simple grand golden pearts.
Fit for • pr'.v..-. Mlldelrte 1 Zuckerman shows off a dou-
-ble-row necklace of black
South Sea pearls with a magnificent
centerpiece fashioned of diamonds,
with a total diamond weight of 5.72
carats ($52,200). Her earrings are
also of platinum and diamonds with
a large center stone pearl. Tile pair
sells for $20,000.
Buy direct from wealthy boa't owners their surplus boat gear.
Fishing tackle, rubber boats , outboard motors, sails, rigging,
winches, anchors, rope, marine radios and electronics, charts,
portlights, sextants, nautical decor, hatches and ton s of maiine
hardware. All at "blow-out,, prices!!
If you don't find what you.want in the parking lot , come into
Minney's store and take 15o/o off his everyday bargain prices.
Huge shipment of ship models, and nautical decor just arrived.
Do your Christmas shopping early!!!
SUNDAY OCT 2ZND
0700 TILL N•N
llOO I
If you like this event, show your tt*nb by dOing business with
the mcrdianu on N~n BMI. It wowcl not be ~ble
without their wonderful cooperatioil. Erb.e Minney
• Send ~ TOWN Items to
the o.lly P"tlot. 330 W. lay St., Cos-
t.I MeA, CA 92627; by fu to (94,9)
646-4170; or by calling (949) 574-
~ Include the trme, <Yte and
loGltion of the event. as well as a
contact phone number. A complete
llstlng Is available at
http:llwww.cJ.flyplfotcom.
TODAY
Orange Coast College's
School of Allied Health Pro-
fessions will host an open
house from 9 a.m. to noon at
OCC's ·Lewis Center for
Applied Sciences. 2701
Fairview ~oad, Costa Mesa.
(714) 432-5702.
. .
a workshop at 9 a .m . about
different types of ca.re facili-
ties that are licensed to pro-
vide ca.re away from home in
Orange County. The event
will be held at the Edwards
Big Newport Theater, 300
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. (800) 660-1993,
Bxt. 240.
.. PlanUng a Color Suooulent
Bowl,• an early morning pro-
gram about growing succu-
lents in containers, will be
held at 9:30 a.m. at Sherman
Llbrary & Gardens in Corona
del Mar, 264 7 East Coast
Highway. Free. (949) 673-
2261.
A three-hour workshop
designed to show property
management pitfalls will be
offered by Orange Coast Col-
lege's Community Education
Office from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30
p .m. in Room 103 of OCC's
Social Science Department,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Registration ls $49,
plus a $5 materials fee. The
workshop is titled •Landlord
Survival Thaining." (714) 432-
5880.
' .
IOI Ill
. .
OAage COM& Colllr wt1I
preeent a tbree"bour work-
shop titled "Plnding a Thorn
Among the ROMI, • a daa
about the opportunities of
"rehab" ~. from 1:30
to .C:30 p.m._ in Room 103 of
OCC'1 Sodal SdeDCe Depart-
ment, 2701 Fairview Road,
COit.a Mesa. Registration is
$49, plus a S5 materlals fee.
(71.C) 432-5880.
The Penonal Growth and
Transformation Group, led by
psychologist Craig Wagner,
will meet at 7:45 p.m. at Bor-
ders Books, Music & Cafe at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear
St., Costa Mesa. Pree. (714)
556-1185.
SUNDAY
Wllllam Clark will present
"Shakespeare in Song• at 2
p.m. at Borders Books, Music
& Cafe at South Coast Plaza,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
Clark will put Shakespeare's
poems and sonnets to music.
Free. (714) 556-1185.
MONDAY
"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
wtll speak about how people
born under different astrolog-
ical signs conununicate with
each other -specifically
about communicating with
Scorpios -at 7 p.m. at Bor-
ders Books, Music & Cafe,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
(714) 556-1185.
The annual fall European
Street Fair will be held from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Cannery
Village at 31st Street and
Newport Boulevard, Newport
Beach. Participants include
art galleries and antique
shops. (949) 67 5-0851.
Pulitzer Prlze-wlnnlng biographer A. Scott Berg
will offer a public lecture titted •Undbergh: The
Man and the Myth" at 7 p.m. Nov. 9 at Orange
Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-5725.
carver Cossey, Director of
Education for the Pacific
Chorale, will be the special
guest artist at the Pacific
Symphony Orchestra's lun-
cheon meeting at 11 a.m. at
The Center Club, 650 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
$35, or $25 for tickets bought
in a dvanced. Reservations
recommended. (714) 755-
5788, Ext. 264.
' SATURDAY
Deborah Newquist, director
of Senior Care Resources in
Newport Beach, will present
BAY
CONTINUED FROM 1
Proposition 12, the state's water
bond.
Just last summer, the city
nearly lost its part of the propo-
Parents of children In first
through sixth grades are
invited to "Tools & Tricks for
Parents," a free internet
workshop at 10 a.m. in the
Newport Beach Central
Library's Friends Meeting
Room, 1000 Avocado Ave.
(949) 717-3801.
sition funding when other cities
attempted to spend it before
Newport Beach could.
But that is no longer a
threat, said a jubilant Homer
Bludau, Newport Beach city
manager.
·we can go ahead and
claim that money now,"
"Divorce: A New Begin-
ning," a workshop for men
and women in the process of
divorcing or recently
divorced, will be held from 10
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 180
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. The workshop
meets on the third Saturday
of every month. $40. (949)
644-6435.
Bludau said, adding that the
first dredging project could
begin within a few years. "This
is really good news for us.·
Rep. Christopher Cox (R-
Newport Beach), who helped
ferry the legislation through
the House, said the bill has a
"100% likelihood• of being
Newport Beach pollce
and fire offlclals are
asking you to vote
NO on Measure S.
elections would have been over
"minor" amendments to the general
pion. A 1.()(() 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 have required
expensive citywide electlonsl
Measure S diverts funds from oubllc
safety and makes It harder to provlde
new public safety taclllt1es. It forces
endless elections over •minor'
amendments to the general plan of
Newport Beach, Measure S jeopard-
izes the wonderful quallty of llfe we
now enjoy lo Newport Beach.
Elections over "minor"
Issues would divert time
and attention from
Important city Issues.
Personal chefs, who cook for
professionals too busy to
whip up something them-
selves or for those with chal-
lenging diets, will speak from
noon to 4 p.m . at Whole
Foods Market in Tnangle
Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. (818) 501-8484,
Ext. 294.
signed into law by President
Clinton before the end of the
month.
The best news, Skinner
said, is that dredging now will
be conducted on a consistent
basis.
"Every time there was a
need for a dredging project,
we'd have to go begging,• he
said. "It was so disconcerting
because it took so much effort,
and oftentimes it was turned
down at one level or anoth·
er.·
Without dredging, he
TUESDAY
The Friends of Orange Coast
College's Norman E. Watson
Library will liold a book sale
from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Oct 24
and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 25
on the first Ooor of OCC's
library, 2701 Fairview Road,
added, silt fiowing down from
adjacent canyons and nearby
land developments would fill
the area, creating •a meadow
out in the Back Bay• and
essentially wiping out its fJag-
ile ecosystem.
The sediment problem was
first noticed in the 1980s, when
three sediment basins were
dredged. During the '90s,
when another round of clear-
ing was needed, it took years
for the state to agree to pay
the $5.4-million dredging bill.
And then came the El Niiio
0croBnt 21, 2000
(SAnJJmAY) 10:00AM-8:00PM
NEWPOKT HIC.UHI
BUDDHIST TP.MPu!
254 VtCTOIUA Sr.
(Aaoa from Amuuoog Nunery)
1')Mmmnrtn £x;u111n
·F1owu~1
• Tea Ceremony
• 8oNai
• Ailddo
• Taiko (Orum)
• Japancx Calligraphy
SOON.
OCTOBER 20 & 21 SUSAll HAUIS
In"'"°"
Fr. 11 to' ...... ~
• Bonsai
• Ja.prancx Doll
• Calligraphy
• Buddhia Anidcs
..
Costa Mesa. Hardcov
boob wW be told for St
S2. Paperbacb will 001t
cents to St. (71') 432-5087.
TM 2111 annual Home 1i
will be presented by th
Corona de1 Mar High Sch
and Middle School PTA fro
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., start
ing at the Sherman Ubra.ry
Gardens, 26'7 B. Coast High
way, Newport Beach. (949)
6'4-8027.
Tbe Newport Beach Hhtort.
cal Society and Friends Will
bold a catered dinner and
talk by speaker John Blaich
at 6 p.m. at the American
Legion Hall, 215 15th St.,
Newport Beach. $15 per per-
son. (949) 675-6161.
A debate an abortion WW be
staged from 7 to 9:15 p.m. at
Orange Coast College's Fine
Arts Hall 119, 2701 Fairview
Road. Cbristopher Sherrod, a
graduate of Thlbot Divinity
School at Biola University,
will present the pro-life side
of the debate. Stephen J.
Mather, coordinator of the
United Democratic Head-
quarters in Pasadena, will
present the pro-choice side.
Dr. Charles B. Green, a pro-
fessor of psychology at OCC,
will moderate the debate.
Free. (714) 432-5725.
WEDNESDAY
The Hulth Insurance Coun-
seling and Advocacy Pro-
gram will present a seminar
on Medicare health plan
choices at 1 p.m. at Oasis
Senior Center, 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Corona del Mar.
The program is part of the
Council on Aging of Orange
County. Free. (714) 528-1258.
rains in late 1997. Some
200,000 cubic tons of silt were
washed into the bay, carrying
with them an additional $2
million in dredging costs.
With the endowment an
place, and constant dredging
now a reality, the overflow
caused by such storms would
be handled more easily,
Skinner said.
In addition to improving the
condition of the Back Bay, the
endowment will allow for
more economical work, Cox
said.
"This is a better approval.
This is a more effici0Jlt use of
money,· Cox said.
Frequently, because of
delays often caused by pollb-
cal wrangling over money. the
typical $6-to SS-million cost of
a five-year dredging pro1ect
would soar as much as 60%,
Cox said.
The length of the endow-
ment, which also includes
money for projects such as
Everglades restoration, is
much longer than usually
seen, he added .
Skinner stressed that it is
necessary as well .
·we know that there 1s
going to be a oontinuing threat
of sediment fWing the Back
Bay,• he said.
I'm proud to soy that crime rotes lo
Newport Beach have dropped
steadily In recent years. Burglaries.
rapes. assaults and other serious
crimes are headed toward historic
lows lo our community. Why would
we wont to support a measure that
would divert funds from public safety
and risk turning back the progress
we've made In making Newport
Beach one of the safest cities In
California?
All these elections over "minor"
amendments would have cost city
taxpayers mllllons of dollars and
diverted time and attention from
Important city Issues. They would
hove been divided our community
and they would have delayed or
canceled Important community
Improvements and renovations.
OCTOBER2S IOlll IOBQ, MITlJ LYMI, Cllll DIAi lWOUf
Measure S requires every general
pion amendment over a certain
tnreShold to go to a citywide elec·
tton. Over the post ten years \.Y9
coutd hove hod up to 55 cttywlde
etecflons. The vast fTI<*.>rlty of these
For all these reasons please Join
Newport Beach's public safety
otnclols In vot1ng NO on Memure I
this November.
lbJ/ Solenko
1~
~ Seoch Polee E~w .. A#oclatfon
OCTOBER 21
"'""°" """-·· n.w..
GIOISIC) MMAlf ....
n.Mll'sS.. . ...,., ....
--·--··
~ Doily Pilot
l
CONTINUED FROM 1
'b
• would give voten the last say oo
• deYelopmenta that exceed the
•• dty'1 general plan.
' Councilmen Gary Adams
, and Tod Ridgeway also own
·. Conezant stock, but the coin-
'• pany'a development proposal
baa not yet made its way to the
City Council. Councilman
·.Dennis O'Neil previously
ti owned Cooe:rant stock, but IOld
: , his shares in February.
i U elected offtdala own more
•1. than $1,000 of stock in a com-
pany that baa a project before
, the dty, •1 believe there is a
conflict,• aa1d Clauson.
•1 didn't know that [Sellch)
• ., owned Conexant stock,• she
r said. •My undemanding ii that
,.he wu under the imprenion
.• that he didn't own it•
Selkh said the Conexant
; abanis formed part of his man-
( aged retirement fund. He said
, once he realized that the com-
1 pany would put a pIOject before
' the cnmmlslion, he asked his
. , fund manager to sell the stock
J dwing a phone conversation in
'._February.
Instead of following his
: instructions, Selich said, the
; fund manager did not sell the
-Coneunt shares.
•1 probably should have
checked more thoroughly on it,
rather than asswning that it was
r [sold),• he Mid. Sellch also said
• he would have sought advice
, t from the dty attorney's office
• 1 on whether he could have par-
,,. tidpated in discussions about
, the Conexant project if he had
, , been aware that he still owned
.,. the stock.
,. The Planning Commission ~ discussed the project six times
between May and August.
Selicb. as well as Adams and
Ridgeway, were members of a
• committee that partidpated in
, negotiations for a developers'
. agreement for the Conexant . expansion.
. Mayor John Noyes said he
· , appointed Adams to the com-
mittee because of his involve-
•' ment in the general plan
.. update, and Ridgeway for his
· skills as a developer. Selich
appointed himself and Planning
' Commissioner Larry Tucker to
' the committee.
' There has been no action
/ taken on the agreement or the
• project-Conexant asked the
, · city to remove it from its calen-
dar for unrelated reasons.
Ridgeway, who said in
' January that he bought 365
· Conexant shares as part of his
retirement fund. said be, Adams
and Selich had done nothing
wrong in owning the stock
while negotiating with
Conexant representatives.
"Why wouldn't I buy an
investment in something that's
in my backyard?• he asked.
•The only issue is recusing
myself from any voting, and I
have not voted on anything ....
• I have a right to make invest-
ments as everyone in this com-
,,: munlty does. Why should I be
• • precluded from benefiting in a
• ; successful company? But in this
case, it's not a benefit.•
_ 1be price of Conex.ant stock
: skyrocketed in February to
about $120 per share. On
Thursday, it traded at $29.
Ridgeway said that since be
pwcbued the stock in January,
he has lost about St-',915.
Ridgeway also said be would
sell the stock as soon as poal-
ble.
Adams, who removed him·
self from the development
agieement committee after the
dty attorney .advised him of a
poatble cxmflict of interest, laid
that he would sell his 1,000
sbarel.
•1 usually buy stocks for the
klDg tann.. Adami said, adding
that he bought the Conexant
Ibara about a year ago on the
advk.le ot a bullnell colleague.
Councilman O'Neil, who
owned more than $100,000
worth of Conexant stock,
according to economic interest
disdan1m statements, did not sit
on the committee to discuss a
developers' agreement for the
project.
O'Neil declined to reveal
bow much Conex.ant stock he
had owned, but said be sold his
shares in February in order to be
ellglble to vote on the project
when it comes before the City
Council.
"I wanted to vote on this pro.
ject. I had a responsibility to
vote and that's why I sold the
stock,• O'Neil said. "I've lost
more money (on Conexant]
than I ever lost in my life, anci
I'm not happy about it•
Conexant stock, publicly
traded since late 1998, climbed
up to its 52-week high in
February and has declined in
value since then.
O'Neil added that the com-
mittee members had done a
·good job• in representing the
city in negotiations with
Conexant.
"The fact of the matter is that
the committee ... was hammer-
ing Conexant real hard,• he
said, adding that a developers'
fee of no more than $10 per foot
had been set for the draft agree-
ment.
Planning Commissioner
Tucker, the committee's fourth
member and the only one who
did not own Conexant stock,
agreed.
"One of the ironies is that
(committee members] have
been very hawkish at making
sure that Conexant pays fees,•
he said.
•Becawe ot this controveny,
I will probably sell tt U the
oppoltUn1ty it nght.. he Mid.
Adams Mid that became '
CMennt ii located wttb1n bil
diltrkt. -would want to vote ClD tbe apamlm project wbm
tt comes before the City
Coundl
•ft'I a gre&t•OPf!rtunlty *>cir.. Adami Mid. lrt unlar·
tunate that I am not aba. to
IDUl a mv..-.... but Iwlll
dO wtiat I med to do, I~··
Adlml....-too111 rel
........ Bll~wllle he lllll oWDl4 Caw ent .eodl.
He Mld9d .. be bed ...
City My. lobllt ......
........ If bill batoh IM!t
wtltl ........ ,.. updm
E "IMl"~IMldlcmt-llct of Wiii-• Wiii.
cic 111•••11tHt1• ... 'I ........ . ..... . ~ ........ p' r,a•P•,...• 4 liidll: n' u ltli .............. -~ wlllllllOID* -•. ,, .... .............
....-. ....... _,... ___ .,,.JI/I!!' .··-··
DEMPSTER
CONTINUED FROM 1
in the slow metamorphosl.s of the col-
lege, which opened as Southern
California Bible School in 1920.
In 1939, as World War Il began, the
school began awarding degrees and
became Southern California Bible
College.
In the 1950s, there was talk of branch-
ing out and educating students who did
not plan to enter a traditional ministry ser-
vice. So, in 195~, the name and curricu-
lum were changed and the school
became Southern California College.
In 1976, Wayne Krai.ss was appointed
president and went .on to serve nell!lY
25 years in office -the longest presi-
dential reign in the school's history.
into the new millennium.
As it turned out, the committee didn't
need to look very far.
•We looked all over the United States,
and we had the talent right here all
along,• said Bill Larson, a member of
Vanguard's board of trustees and a law
professor at Pepperdine University.
Dempster's career at Vanguard has
spanned 31 years. In that time, he has
served as the dean of men, campus pas-
tor, professor of social ethics, division
chairman, founder of the graduate stud-
ies program and, most rece ntly, as
provost.
As he made his way through the ranks,
his easygoing personality made him a
favorite with administration, faculty and
students.
Friday, October 20, 2000 7
Along the way, the campus would see
yet another name change. In July 1999,
it became Vanguard University of
Southern California, home of the Lions .
Following the retirement of Kraiss this
year, a committee searched far and wide
to find the right person to lead Vanguard
"He's one of those 'whllt you see is
what you get' sort of men,· said Larson,
adding that he has never seen anyone
who relates to students better than
Dempster.
"We're all excited,• said junior
Heather Rachels, Vanguard's student
body president. "He always has a smile
on his face and he always comes to all the
basketball games."
SEAN HlilR I OAILV PLOT
Vanguard University's new president.
Murray Dempster, addresses the
crowd at his inaugural luncheon. He
wore a robe presented to him by the
university's ASB presldenl
ABRAMS
CONTINUED FROM 1
right..
She said that Abrams killed
the children to get back at the
·brain wave people" he
believed were manipulating
him and tried to make him a
murderer. Continuing, she said
Abrams imagined the scenario
as a war between him and the
brain wave people, and to him,
killing the children was fair
because it was a war-just as
it was for the United States to
bomb a busload of children in
Kosovo.Gragg said Abrams
believed that the Southcoast
Early Childhood Learning
Center was the ·epicenter of
the conspiracy· created by the
brain wave people.
Abrams, who has not exhib·
ited much emotion during the
entire trial, appeared uneasy
Thursday, constantly rubbing
his face and touching his hair.
If the jury determines that
Abrams was sane at the time of
the murders, he could face the
death penalty. If jurors decide
he is legally insane, he could
spend his life in a mental insti-
tution.
Lloyd attempted lo convince
jurors that thP defense failed to
prove Abrams is schizophrenic,
saying that he has not displayed
any of the usual symptoms.
•He went to work every
day,• Lloyd said. "He raised tus
daughter. He has friends. He
was even pleasant to cus·
tomers.·
What Abrams has exhibit·
ed. she said, are symptoms of
long-tenn drug use.
"Visual and auditory illu·
I'm not worried,
my agent Is
Craig Brown
Insurance
Call toda} for au10 & home
owner':. Jn-.urance!
(949) 760· 1255
Fashion Island
sions are typfcal of drug-
induced psychosis: she said.
"He's been doing marijuana
every day and we do know th.at
causes paranoia.•
Lloyd's final arguments were
loaded with emotion as she told
jurors that Abrams "knew what
he did was wrong.·
"The children are the casu-
alty of his war,· she said. "He
has said he is a bad person. He
called himself a scumbag. And
now it's everybody else's fault
that these children are dead.•
New rt Beach • Lie., 0550290
•
;
8 Friday, Odober 20, 2000
•. ... RICE
' ' I '!3VOTE
IOWTORT
llVOlllD
' .
Dail)' Pilot
THE CONTENDERS FOR
NEWPORT IEAOf OTY COUNOL.. DISTRICT 7:
THE CONTENDERS FOR
NEWPORJ.MESA UNIAED
SOfOOl DISTRICT BOARD
Of EDUCATION
(representing the Dowr Shores
and Santa Ana Heights areas):
• Mm'th.11 Fluor
With only weeks
remaining until
Election Day, there's
still time to help
your party or cause.
Here's where to go:
• DEMOCRATIC MRTY
Of ORANGE COUNTY
200 N. Main St., Santa
Ana. 92701 •
• GREEN PARTY OF
ORANGE COUNTY
P.O. Box 53561, Irvine,
92619. (714) 633-6550.
weblltie:
• LIBERTARIAN PARTY
OF ORANGE COUNTY
P.O. Box 27871, Santa
Ma. 92799.
(714) ~5053.
webllbt:
www.lpoc.org
• REPUIUCAN PARTY
Of ORANGE COUNTY
245 Fischer Ave., Costa
Mesa. 92626.
(714) 556-8555.
Webtltle:
www.ocgop.org
•Ila Johnson
-Names In bold Indicate candidates profiled today
(714) 835-5158.
Websltr.
www.demo<>c-ca.com/
WWN.greens.orgl
califomla/orangel
, .
THE UCE FOR NEWPORT BEACH CITY HALL
Tom Thomson: From here to there and baCk again
MMhls Winkler
DAILY PILOT
T om Thomson has never
thought seriously about
trading bis current home
for that of his ancestors in
Saskatchewan, Canada.
·There are some beautiful
places in Can~da, • said Thom-
son, the incumbent seeking
reelection for the District 7
seat on the Newport Beach
City Council. »southern Cali-
fornia's too special. Newport
Beach is wonderful. There are
so many things to do.·
As a child, he'd make the
trip from Rancho Cucamonga
to the beach with his parents,
who had immigrated from
Canada. He'd play on the
beach at the Balboa Bay Club
at a time when no air condi-
tioning existed and seawater
flowed from taps, he said.
TOM THOMSON 01:
• MEASURE S IND MOSURE T:
Opposes Measure T, but declines to comment
on how he will vote on Measure S, also known
as the Greenlight initiative. •w. as council people aN NpNMnt.a-
tlVH of the people. Our Job Is to listen to
people and ....a In their best lntenst. If all
council people votect as I have over the last
years. we would have not had a need [for
Measure SJ.•
Says he would support the Conexant and Koll
Center development projects, but opposed a
hotel and convention center at Newport Dunes.
• ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORTS:
Says he plans to continue to work on extend-
ing the flight caps at John Wayne Airport
beyond 2005 and favors a second airport at the
former El Toro Marine Corps Air Station.
•El Toro is a perfect place for a second
airport of a two-.irport system in Orange
County. I am very disappointed In cam-
JNigning by South Cow1ty dties to stop
what Is nHded for the growth and health
of the cowrty. We need to keep that proper-
ty available for an airport.•
Enchanted with the area,
the Thomsons moved to the
city in time for Tom to attend
Newport Harbor High. His
father, who worked m the
wholesale lumber business,
didn't mind the com.mute to his
job in Colton.
SEAN HILLER I OAl.Y PILOT
Tom Thomson is seeking reelection for the District 7 seat on the Newport Beach City Council.
• SUTE OF THE llY:
•If we don't increase our efforts to clean
(the upsbwm drains and runoffs) ... we
might very well be calling Newport a.y
Newport Meadow. We need to fight to get
federal, state and county support to clean
up the runoffs, dredge the bay and Increase
flushing action of the baly. This should have
been going on 20, 10 years ago.,.
·we lived here because we
liked Newport so much,•
Thomson said, sitting in the
conference room at his office
on a recent afternoon.
A real estate agent, Thom-
son occupies a desk clustered
with computers and papers in
the open room's far comer.
From here, he has a command-
ing view of Coast Highway.
After spending his college
yea.rs in Colorado, Thomson
returned to California and set-
tled in Lake Arrowhead. The
snow, apparently, attracted the
avid skier.
·1 had a small tractor with a
scoop in front of it,• he said. ·1
loved to scrape the driveways
TOM THOMSON
•AGE: 55
• OCOJPATION: Real estate bro· ker
• FAMILY: Wife carol; son Scott,
13
• COMMUNITY ACTIVISM: Citl·
zens Environmental Qltality Com-
mission; Orange County Fair board
member; Lincoln Club of Orange County board member; founding
director of Drug Use is Life Abuse;
of older people. I just love
pushmg snow.· Eventually, he
couldn't resist the town of his
youth. He moved back to
Newport Beach, where he's
ltved in the same house on
chairman of Silver Circle of Repub-
lican Party of Orange County; fo<.
mer planning commissioner.
• EDUCA110N: Bachefor's degrees ·
in business law and political sci-
ence from the University of Col-
orado.
• FAVOIHTE LEADER: Ronald Rea-
gan. •He had the guts to say what
he believed in and followed
through wfth what he said he ·
would do."
• CONTAa. (949) 644-9060. Ext.
1•1
Jasmine Creek Drive for 18
years.
He married Carol. a senior
nurse at Hoag Hospital. And in
1986, the ir son, Scott, was
born.
At that point, after following
in his father's footsteps and
commuting from home to his
office in Anaheim, Thomson
finally decided that he needed
to spend more time at home.
»I would only come home at
night,• he said. ·Scott was 4 or
5 years old and I wasn't spend-
ing enough time with him.•
As for his choice of profes-
sion, Thomson said that 1t
seemed more appealing than
the lumber business.
"Real estate gives you a
unique opportunity to meet
with a lot of people,· he said.
»There's an ending to it when
you sold la property). You
have satisfied people and go
on to the next deal.·
• INNEUTION PROPOSALS:
Sees the annexation of Newport Coast as a
.. very good thing• for residents in the area. as
well as those in the city.
•tt doesn't take rocket science to know
that we are going to be impacted by devel·
opments around us ...
• PRESERVING OPEN SPICE:
•we as individuals and as a community
need to take steps necessary In order to
ensure that we leave our children a commu-
nity tf\at they can be proud of . .,
THE RACE FOR NEWPORT·MESA SCHOOL BOARD
Martha Fluor: A return to her roots
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
She was back where 1t alJ began.
Malting her way across the court-
yard at Kaiser Elementary School in
Costa Mesa, toward the school library dec-
orated with a mural of a rolling hillside
and a choo-c.hoo train, Martha Fluor was
home.
It's no wonder the school is among her
favorite places in the community.
Fluor's political endeavors began nine
years ago at Kaiser, where she was work-
ing as an instructional aide.
Her children had attended Kaiser since
the family moved to Newport Beach in
1983, right after the school's reopening.
AB a concerned mother, Fluor had cho-
sen a neighborhood for its good school:
Mariners Elementary. But after one trip to
Kaiser's office, she was hooked.
·They told me this is the place you want
to be," she said.
Pluor was so enamored with the school
that in 1987, after teaching special edu-
cation in the Orange Unified School
District for years, she took a position at·
Kaiser, teaching English as a second lan-
guage.
·1 think it ts one of the things I am most
proud of,• she laid. ·About 90% of the
students I worked with have graduated
high ICbool. and many are 1n college now.•
A year after she started working in the
NewPort-Mesa Unified School Distrlct,
diK\..tom about opening Kaiser Primary
began.. I))' that Ume, Pluor wu entrenched
ID a...dct polttia, working to get the school
opwd.
The following year, when the Mesa
· CODioUdated Water District wanted to
build a reMtVoir on school property at
ICUier' Blementary, ehe jumped in with
both fMt to fight the project.
Nat tld.pg the knew, 1he was running
lor a ... t on tbe ICb.ool board -and then
quittillg her job.
·~ ailnute J WU elect:ed, I resigned," aMJd.
• AllbO.gb abl nDllll wotld.ng with c:bil·
GMG IRV I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Incumbent school board member Martha Fluor hopes to be reelected.
dren, Fluor IO.ld she feels she can do more
good ror them mmi her pr8lellt polltion -
1JtUng OD the dab.
•1 mill not hevtng the opportunity to
interact With c.blldren on a daily balll,
but I think glObelly I can terVe students
and puentl better altting OG the IChool
lllmA FLUOI ON:
• CHARTER SCHOOU our tNChen to target
Beginning with a cau-
tious, •1 am not opposed
to charter schools.• Fluor
said she favors offering par-
ents choices. She said that
for a charter school to be
successful, it needs to be the
creation of the community.
As for Mesa Leadership
Academy, the charter school
some Costa Mesa residents
are trying to start, she said,
•rm anxious to ... It. 1
think there hat been a
lot of good dftcusslon.
but the bottom llne Is
what Is their Intent and
mlstlon7•
•'SCHOOL YOUCHllS
Fluor opposes vouchers. •tr• just not • good
Idea,• she said. Although
she favors choices for par-
ents, she Is against any
option that does not have
to meet state reqµirements.
•t'M not In favcw of a
c:holCle without ac:co&.Mt· ... .., ..
euu111nn
KOIU
She Mid th• district Is on ttM right track, with ~
•rs •icpectlng to '9Cefve
within WMlcs the resutts of
IMW~
()bfectlws fot lteechlng
bcetlence. or COU. tMt
tn.t wes ltllted this ~ The teit Wflt show Heh .
Chlld"l llrengths ri w.ek·
M9el. ...............
dlfflculdes these stu-
dents .,.. having ••
• WHIT WOULD YOU
DO FllST WITH THE
IOND MONEY?
As a paren~ she said the
No. 1 priority is the
restrooms.
"'If there It one thing
that hatn't changed fn 17
yean. It has to be the
bMhroom1."
The school site that
needs Immediate attention,
she said, is probably Ensign
Intermediate School, fol-
lowed by TeWlnklt Middle
School.
• 1110 TOUUllCI -
IS nTm fOI
CH11191!
Fluor Mid there Is • rea-
son t>o.rd members have
brought thts ftlue beck to
the table In the pnt year.
Uke many students who
have brolcMd the subject
Fluor Mid the main ptOIMm
lsin-...w•...._,_..
fMrR1• .,, ........ '
CM ........ ..., ....
=~:r::::: "' .......
She said she belie"91 In
the pollq •• concept, ...............
-11111111.• " a .,_.,_ II tht bett
thing for ............ ""°'
...... .... "::" ... bul It mer na1... .._ ...,.
..
Quot• Of
DIEDAY
"We "811 to.my as a tllcm cnf wa hiu;d I aUt F hr D>
(rusfq)ri) _.
Blake Hacker, CdM running back r· IWJ, .... -Oool. 23--SPCMT'UW.lOfMME TOii UlDWll _ ... _
Doily Pilot Sports Editor Roger Carlson• 949.574-4223 •Sports Fax: 949~0-0170 •Friday, October 20, 2000 9
FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS
TONIGHT'S HIGH SOfOOL
FOOTBALL
TAR
HAWKS
lAGuNA Htu.s vs. NEWPORT
HAMOR
• Sitr. Newport Harbor High, 7
Tars stink in five
•Irvine knocks off Newport
Harbor to virtually clinch Sea
View League championship.
Richard Dunn
D AILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Unless
you've defeated Newport Harbor
High's girls volleyball team on the
Sailors' floor, a.k.a. the ·dungeon,•
you haven't truly experienced the
fruits of victory.
But Coach Mark Mednick's l.Jvine
Vaqueros got a taste of it Thursday in
a mammoth Sea View League match
that probably decided the 2000
league champion.
Irvine, ranked No. 2 in CIF South-
ern Section Division I-A. swept the
Sailors at home Oct. 2 in the first
round. But this time it wasn't as easy.
GIRU VOLLEYBALL
8-15, 15-10, 15-12.
"l'm fired up for Irvine,· Newport
Harbor Coach Dan Glenn said. •Just
put them on the other side or the (CIF
I-A playoff) bracket."
Irvine (10-1, 5-0 in league), on a
dear path to the Sea View crown, ral-
lied at the end to pull it out, after
Newport Harbor sophomore middle
blocker Kristin McClune tied the fifth
game, 12-12, on a kill. Twice in that
rally, Liz Lord kept the Tars alive with
stellar digs.
Irvine, however, closed out the
match with three unanswered points
and made sure the Tars didn't get
back up.
"It wasn't a close match in the first
round (15-3, 15-6, 15-8), and we con-
quered some demons with that victo-
ry,• Mednick said.
• Bottom line: Only three
spots separate No. 6 Sailors
from Hawks in CIF Southern
Section Division VI poll, but
this one might not be that
close. Harbor (4-2, 0-1) went
toe-to-toe with unbeaten
Irvine in 19-14 Sea View loss
and Laguna Hills (3-3, 0-1) was
blanked by Woodbridge in a
surprise. Hawks have battled
injury problems, while Tars are
completely healthy.
•A lot of {playing the Sailors) is
mystic, and it's been a long time since
we've beaten them,• said Mednick,
whose team managed to scrap and
daw its way out of a deadlocked fifth
game and win the match, 15-4, 9-15,
"I've been at Irvine for 10 years
and we had never beaten (the Sailors)
before . I don't think we've beaten
them since Bev (Oden in 1988). I really
SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE 12
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Newport's Taylor Govaars drives the ball over the net past two defenders.
EAGLES
T ROJANS
EsrAN0A vs. UNMRSITY
• Site: Orange Coast College. 7
• Bottom line: Fast start a
must for Eagles, who don't
want to replicate 34-0 first-half
deficit they incurred last year
in 48-12 loss to Trojans. A win
would give Estancia (4-2, 1-0)
its second straight 2-0 PCL
start. something it d idn't do its
first eight years in the circuit.
University (4-2, 1-0). which
spreads t he ball around, could
expose Eagle defensive
weaknesses.
<.oro n ,l dt•I M .H (4 3) }. 0
1 0
I ln1v•·r<,1 l y (·I }) 1 0
leo.ta -.. cw> 1 , I
L .1yun.i 81•.Hh ( 1 &) 0 2
c.cN 56. Northwood 27 a... M9ll 17. Laguna Beach 14
Unillerslty 115. &tMdll. at occ
S.. View lMlgue • =====, ~
V. <1ndhrodq• ( l l) 1 0
ri •... ,,,.,,, H.1thor (·1 1.) O 1
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Corona del Mar's Blake Hacker, dragging half of Northwood's defense with him en route to record 289 yards.
·Hacker runs
• CdM tailback sets school
single-game rushing record
a nd team ties single-game
scoring mark in PCL victory.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Smee
opening the season 0-3, all things
seem to have become possible for
the Corona del Mar High football
team.
Assaulting the school record
book? No problem.
A four-game winning streak?
What's all the fuss.
A Pacific Coast League title?
Check back in a couple weeks.
"We feel like we can do any-
thing," said CdM senior offensive
tackle Dave Richardson, after a
56-27 PCL home victory over North-
wood which emphatically proved his
point Thursday at Newport Harbor
High ... Nothing seems to faze us.•
Senior tailback Blake Hacker,
COM
WOLVES
who rushed for a school single-game
record 289 yards on 40 carries, was
even a little disappointed in the
afterglow of his prolific performance.
•we talked today as a team and
we thought I could go for 300 (rush-
ing yards),• Hacker said. "We want-
ed to break some school records
tonight."
About what could be their second
PCL crown in as many seasons since
leaving the Sea View League?
"We've got to stay humble.·
Hacker said. "We still have to get
better.·
The 56 points lied the school
record established m a shutout win
over Pacifica m 1968 and Jon-Luke
Del Fante at least bed the school
mark for conversion kicks with
eight.
Hacker's record, which included
151 yards in the first quarter and 235
by halftime, broke Brian Hogan's
278-yard performance in the 1994
season opener, a 35-28 loss to Edi-
son. This, despite sitting out the final
eight minutes, and touching the ball
only once the first six-plus minutes
of the second quarter.
There was, indeed, plenty to cele-
brate for the hosts (4-3, 2-0 ln
league), wbo took sole possession of
first place, with fellow unbeatens
Estancia and University squaring off
tonight.
But Northwood (2-5, 0-2), playing
SEE COM PAGE 11
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
MESA
ARTISTS
Mustangs
hold on to
top Artists
•Nguyen controls ground
attack, while Costa Mesa's
defensive crew does the rest.
Tony Altobelli
D AILY PILOT
COSTA MESA
-Costa Mesa
High football
coach Jerry How-
ell made a chal-
lenge to lu.s squad
following last
week's loss and
the team rose to
the occasion.
The Mustangs
combined tough Alvin Nguyen
defense with an
in-your-face offense for a 17-14 Pacif-
ic Coast League win over Laguna
Beach Thursday night at Orange
Coast College.
•After the way we played against
Corona del l\tar last Fnday (a 37-7
loss). we needed to get back to play-
ing smashmouth football,• Howell
said. "We did a better 1ob of playing
smash.mouth football tonight, but we
still need to get better.•
Taking the hard-nosed style to
heart was senior tailback Alvin
Nguyen. who started in place of
injured tailback Keola Asuega
(sprained ankle).
Nguyen threw his 155-pound
frame into the chaos and rushed for
139 yards and a touchdown on 33
carries. His 44-yard touchdown run in
the third quarter was bis only run
from scrimmage of over 10 yards.
"He battled bard for us out there,•
Howen said. "He stepped lt up and
did a great job.•
nailing, 14-10, in the third quar-
ter, the Mustangs (5-2, 1-1 in leegue)
SEE COSTA MESA Meil 11
Sailors roughed up with ~-0 loss to Edison
•Newport's magic number
foAeague title remains at 1.
S.WVlrVen
DMvPM..ar
COSTA MESA -Somebody ii a
little IOl'e today;
Bdiloia High definltely p~t the
hurt GD Newport Halt><rl glrll field
~ tMm with a damaging 2·0
Suuet LMgue victory over the
Sdon ~y at H_arper Commu·
njty c.m.r. ;; Herbot r9celved ltl t1nt IMgue
.... GI tbe WH1'Vt ea BdMclin COD· 'u.ct tb9 matrt.. n. SdOlt laW '6., ... ..--att.ICk. cWad
~.,,.........
•There was somethirig lacldng,"
Harbor Coach Sharon Wolfe said.
"We normally play with more inten·
sity."
lbe Senors wens shut out for the
first time thi.I 1ea1on. And the
Chargen scored more than one goal
agalnlt Harbor, another rarity for
the Sailotl.
Harbor, bow9Yer, rem.sn. ln flrtt
plac.-. ii\ 'lM SuDlet lAegue wlth an
t t-1 l'9CIOnl u 8diton traUa. now
alollll In~= at a-i-2 with two gemM NIDll •
Newpodta Mak numblr ti one.
any Nnpolt-'ft • --cUncbel the crown far the 111n.
-We'te MUI on eop. • Walle Mid.
GIRU FIELD HOCKO
"People have to cbale UI. •
Edilon, the defending champion,
scored 19 minutes Into the match
when Jumlne Peanon ftnilbed olf a
ttOll tram Cdlly Promer.
The OMa9n c:oatrolled the ftnt
half IO m\ICb tbat Harbor's ~
never cro111d mMlleld watil 13 lldn·
utes into the maldl. The s.akn ctid·
n't g.t • lbot on aMI a the ftnt bd. ~...a.ar ... an.t·
en.cl \111161 .......... '°'* • lbot wtla tSM I 9 ' I• Wlldl-~---IWlll ........ ·en.·-----·
.
' • t •• . ' . . ' . t t I I I
:~.2~, $12,995
:~.~.!!,~, $11,395
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=:;;iiiiii~===~1~atthlt~pric:e;(1=P0~171~H)=~~~;;;=~.,,-~.~.!~. $13,990 ~.~~'81 •• $13,990
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t
!!.,~~~r.~~ ....... $17,995
~~,n .......... $15,690
~~ ..... $16,_990
Daily Pilot SPOR'IS Friday, October 20, 2000 J J
LeCours new Mesa girls polo coach ALBIOS TAKES OVER TARS' GIRLS HOOPS
•Mustang alum eager to add
to school's aquatic heritage. WATER POLO
polo was the champion of Costa Mesa
High atbletics. •
He is Tars' third coach in eight months.
NEWPORT BEACH - Glenn AJbtos, who
coached the Newport Harbor High junior varsity
girls basketball team last sea_son, will take over for
Brooke Fairchild, who resigned as varsity coat.b for
personal reasons without ever coaching a game.
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
the junior varsity this season. COSTA MESA -Kathie LeCow-s a
Costa Mesa High alwnna with ties to the
school's former boys water polo
supremacy, has been hired to coach the
Mustangs1 girls water polo team.
.. •t think the girls need to put a (CIF
: Southern Section) banner up on the wall
: and become just as strong as the boys
: program has been,• said LeCours, a
• 1992 graduate wtio kept statistics for the ~ Mesa boys team during in the early
LeCours said she initially contacted
Mesa about becoming a swim coach, but
was hired to fill the void left when Eric
Berg resigned as coach of the boys ~d
girls programs. •
Fairchild was hired in June to replace Gregg
Savage, who stepped down after two seasons.
Prior to coaching the Sailor N team to what he
said was a .500 record last year, AJbios coaclied
lower-level basketball and track and field at
Agoura, Thousand Oaks and Westlake high
schools.
He played basketball and ran track as a prep at
Newbury Park High, then continued his track
career at Moorpark College. LeCours, a walk-on who lives in
Laguna Hills, has been working with the
team during sixth period and is eager for
the upcoming season to begin.
It's her first coaching job.
Albios, a 36-year-old walk-on, said he is inter-
ested in developing the program, which has missed
the CIF Southern Section playoffs the last three
years, after eight straight b1ps to the postseason.
Alb1os said Stacy deBoom, who coached with
h.J.m last season, will become a varsity assistant.
1990s. •1 remember when (boys) water -by Barry Faulkner
#It'll be another building year, but we have some
promising freshmen who have a lot of talent,~ said
Albios, who plans to k-:ep most of his freshmen on
The program is still looking for a junior varsity
coach for this season.
-by Barry Faulkner
·GIRLS TENNIS
CdMeases
to 11-7 PCL
victory over
Northwood
• Reitz runs record to
54-1 in games over the
course of three matches.
IRVINE -Corona del Mar
High junior Brittany Reitz
• swept aside another trio of
singles foes without losing a
game Thursday, running her
record in games to 54-1 over
three matches as the Sea
Kings shoved host Northwood
aside in girls tennis Thursday,
11-7, to improve to 15-2, 7-0
in league play.
Also with an impressive
effort, according to Coach
~ Andy Stewart, was the dou-
: bles team of Juniors Hilary
Fuller and Sara Bryan, who
took two of three duels for
CdM.
MOAC COAST LEAGUI
CoM 11, Noln'Hwooo 7
Sinales: Reitz (CdM) def. Lopez,
6-0; def. Chen, 6-0; def. Pisalyapoe,
6-0; Damion (CdM) lost. 3-6; won.
6-0, 6-1; Holland (CdM) lost. 4-6;
woo, 6-1, 6-0.
Doubles: Ctaster-Mutzke (CdM)
def. Lopez-Nguyen, 6-3; lost
to Rajan-McNeil, 6-7; def.
Chan-McNeil, 6-3; Fuller-Bryan
(CdM) lost. 2-6; won, 6-1, 6-1;
Minna-Cancellieri (CdM) lost. G-6,
4-6, 3-6.
Harbor outlasts
• J.agi•oa Hills. 11-7
: LAGUNA HILLS -Kelly
: Nelson and Megan Hawkins
: won two of three sirigles sets
• to lead the Newport Harbor
: girls tennis team to an 11-7
: Sea Vie w League victory over
: Laguna Hills Thursday.
• Vanessa Dunlap aJso
: earned a key win in singles,
while Harbor won six out of
nine sets in doubles play.
The Sailors improved to
11-4, 6-1 in Sea View League
play and will host Wood-
bridge on Tuesday.
SEA VIEW LEAGUE
NIWl'ORT 11, l.AGuNA HILLS 7
Singles: N~lson (NH) lost to Lee,
Hi, def. Paul, 6-0, def. lmhos, 6-0;
Hawkins {NH) lost 2-6, won 7-5.
6-0; Dunlap (NH) lost 3-4, 4-6,
won 6-1 . Doubl9s: C. Khoury-0. Khoury
(NH) lost to Hung-Lauteruchl~.
• ~ def. Paul-Ten.ii, 6-0; def.
• Hide-Trimble, 6-4; Buder-Mcintosh
: (NH) lost 1-6, woo 7-5. 6-2; Olson-
: Adams (NH) lost G-6, won 6-4, 6-0.
•
: Mesa blanked • • COSTA MESA -The Cos-
: ta Mesa High girls tennis
: team lost to visiting Universi-
ty, 18-0, Thursday, in Pacific
Coast League action.
The Mustangs could only
win 11 games throughout the
afternoon against the Trojans
(ranked No. 9 in CIP Southern
Section Division ll) and fell to
4-11, 2-5 ln league.
Costa Mesa will play at
Northwood at 3:15 p.m. on
Tuesday to continue PCL
play.
~ COM't' LIACIUI U.-rw 1 .. UNNWIY 0
...... ~(CM) lost to
lloftmln. CM, lost to Kim, ~ lost
to Ojef\. 4-6; S. ~ (CM) lost by
deflUtt, °"' lost bydef Mt Dolt\ (CM) kllt. 1..g, 0-6, H .
o.All11 -H. ~(CM)
• lost to~--1-'-Iott to E ~2~lolt1ost.~
• dtfM, 1-6; Tran-\\! (CM) lost, M.
: N. ().6.
"
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH
Corona del Mar's Matt Boyce (33) rejoices after stopping Northwood running back Andy Meyer during PCL victory.
~~ COM
Smr'eby~ Norttiwood 0 21 0 6 27
Corona del Mar 14 21 7 14 • 56
FlntQuwter
CdM Wa<d 22 pass from S.rber (Del
Fante k1dt), 7'()().
CdM H.Kker 36 run (0.1 Fante kick). SOS.
5-K!Quwter
CdM · M. Coope< 1 run (Del Fante kldt),
11;28.
Nor -TC>ITIChedt 2 rvn (Pacheco kidt), 7 0)
Nor · ~ 3A roo (luck failed), 5:41.
CdM • Hadler 5 r\Jf1 (Del fantt kldt), 3'20
New • Meyer 56 rvn (Sopkcwkh pass from
Tomchedt), 2:07.
CdM -Prosser 7 pass from Barber
(Del Fante kldc), 0:19.
1Nrd~
CdM -Moore 21 pau fTom Barber
(Del Fante kodtl. 7 24.
Fourth~ CdM • Clandulli 19 rvn (bel Fante kidc),
7:59.
CdM • ~ 7 rvn with fumble (Del Fantt
kodtl. 2:57
Nor· S1pkcwKh 21 pass from Ande<Wn
(no attempt). O;OO.
Attendance: 600 (enlmated).
INOfVIOUAl INSHING
New-Meyer, 11·111, 2 TC>s; Keating, 12-43,
Tomcheck, 7-20, 1 TO, CtOWf'tl, 1-0
CdM • H«ker, 40-289, 2 TOs; Cianciuth, 2 25,
I TO; Hildebrandt. 2·16. Najar, 2 9; Jonn. 1 7.
1 TO; M Cooper, 1-1, 1 TO; hrber, 1-0
INOMOUAl MSSIHG
Nor· Tomcheck. 8-17-1, 90; An<tenon.
4-S-0, 55, 1 TO; Harper, 0.1-0, O.
Q9jl · S.rber. 8-lCH, 162.) TOs
IHOMOUAL RfaMHG
Nor • Slpkcwlch, 5-73. 1 TO, Lucas, 4-59,
Meyer, 1·7, Bentrott. 1·5, Andenoo, 1-1.
CdM -Moore. 5-110, 1 TO; Snell, 1·23,
Ward, 1·22, 1 TO; Prosser, 1-7, 1 TO.
G.u.w: STATISTICS
Nor
14
30-178
145
12-2) 1
1
1 -4
320
6-23.8
1-0 7-45
20:28
..... .,,Qwtlfs
CdM
25
51·~7
162
8-1().1
43
0-0
552
1 3A
l-1
9-59
27:32
L.egun. IMch 1 1 0 0 -14 coo. Mew 0 10 7 0 -17 ... ~
1.8 -Blodgett 33 pm from MefJ
(Mefz kid(). 6.03. ...... quww
CM -D. Hunter 1 ""' ~v1lol kick), 9:53 la· Woods 4 run (Merl Ide.le), 6:18.
CM • Av11oJ JO Ri, J;42 ....... ~
Qjl • Nguyen 4o4 IVI (A¥1loa kick), )'.)6,
Anendlnce: 600 (estlmeted>.
NMVIDUAl.-.... loyd. 1 .. 51; WOodr. 6-22, HO;
Ad9rnl. J.t; Mera. tCMnlnw-55
Oii • ~ J).tJt. , TO; ~ ~}7; O. ~. ~t. 1 TO.
~ ........
.... Meri. t-1 J..O. 11 •• 1 '11>;
~0-M,O.
Oii • Hultloef, 2-H. U ••n--.-----.. • llodf9n,. Ml, '11); ~ 1·~ ~ M6; 0.-,. 1""4; ~
1~2.
Oii • 0, HurMr, M 1; CA111b. 1-1. ._ ... ra
.. Cll
" ti n• G-17• nt u .. , .. , 3-1..J . .,
,.. 1·1
•• m Ml wr N N .. .,. .. . ,. .,...... .....
CONTINUED FROM 9
its hrst varsity season without any seruors, put a
quick hold on CdM's early euphoria. storming
back with three second-quarter touchdowns
after the Sea Kings forded a 21-0 lead two plays
into the period.
Northwood, however, was forced to punt on
three or its first seven possessions and CdM
tumt>d aU three into TD processions.
The Sea Kings, who amassed 509 ydrds on
60 offensive snaps, scored on their first three
possessions and sue or their hrst seven. Only an
interception midway through the second quar-
ter kept them from paydlrt.
But the visitors tallied 21 pomts in less than
five mlflutes to close to within 28-2 t, before
CdM added a TD to lake d 14-point halftime
edge.
C dM, wtuch got an 8-for-I 0 passing perfor-
mance from junior quarterback Joe Barber (for
162 yards and three TDs) then scored on its first
second-hall possession
The CdM defense then made four straight
stops, mcluding a Charlie Alshuler interception,
his fifth of the year, dnd a partially blocked punt
by Scott Biggs to help salt the victory away.
Mark Cianciulli scored on a 20-yard run on
his first play after subbing for Hacker with 7:59
left in the game. Then, after Biggs's blocked
punt, Paul Jones picked up a fumble by a CdM
running back and covered the final 7 yards or
the 16-yard gain to finalize the CdM sconng
Northwood, which dropped a 4 t :36 deos1on
to Estancia last week, scored on the final play of
the game.
"(The Tunberwolves) made it way too inter-
esting,· Freeman scud. "We were doing OK for
awhile, then, we couldn't stop them in that first
half. That's a good football team. We scored a
lot of points tonight, but we had to.•
Surging behind, sometimes even shielded
by tackles Dave ruchardson and Steven Russell,
guards Matt Marston and John Daley, center
Adam Dunn, tight end 'JYler McClellan and
fullback Matt Cooper, Hacker surpassed the
COSTA MESA
CONTINUED FROM 9
gave the ball to Nguyen and found nothing
between him except brown dirt, bits of grass
and a cozy end zone.
#They overpursued on the right side, so 1
cut back to the left.• Nguyen said. •All the
credit has to go to the offensive line. They did
a great job of opening the boles for me. Once
that hole opened up, l was gone."
1bat gave Mesa the lead, 17-14, which
turned out to be more than enough for the
defense to preserve.
The Mustangs sacked Arttsts' quarterback
Todd Merz seven times for 58 yard.s tn lost
yardage, while holding Laguna Beach to a
slim 136 yards of total offense.
•we thought coming m th.et we would
have to shut down No. 21 (running beck
Jason Boyd) and contain No. 30 (receiver WW
Blodgett) for us to be NCC'ellful, • HOW\ill
said. •For the most part. we did that•
BoYd wu held to 51 yaida on US came..
wblJe Blodgett oaugbl five .,._.... lor 60
yarda and had one touchdown.
Men got tbe Artillll ( t-6, 0-.2) Oil the boMd
ftnt with. 33-yard ~ lbtlut tD Blod-
gett lor • 1.0 lwt adway *oagb lbe ant querw.
MW an wieviaCful ~ OfteDllft ~~~~::.:=~ ;:::::.ti:;:::• •J:C" n-,.,.. ..... :.t:: .... . ....... ,,..,... ... .
.......... all ........
Corona del Mar High defenders Matt
Cooper (44), Mark Cianciulli and Bart
Welch (2) force a Timberwolves' fumble.
t,000-yard plateau for the season With 867
yards and sut TDs m four straight wms, the 5-
foot-6, 170-pound dynamo now has 1,033 yards
At this rate, J R Walz's single-season record
1,578 yards, set m 1993, is in jeopardy.
Senior speedster Matt Moore had five recep-
tions for 110 yards, tncludmg a 21-yard TD on d
fade-stop route, dnd also returned three kick-
offs for 80 yards, before Northwood went to d
pooch.
Steven Ward C'dught d 22-yard sconng toss
from Barber, who also delivered a 7-yclfd con-
nect.Jon to tight end Nick Prosser
Cooper scored on htS only cdrry to round out
the CdM windfall.
Defensively, semor middle lmebackcr Tau-
mata Grey spearheaded a group that eventual-
ly chopped the Tlfllberwolves down to s12e Big·
gs dlso added the game's onJy sack
Andy Meyer had 11 I rnshmg yards for the
visitors, largely compiled on second-quart<'r TD
bursts of 34 and 56 yards
Aside from those two plays and two 21-y.ud
passes, Northwood found tough gomg offen-
sively.
"This league (tiUe) may m ane down lo which
team findS a defense first,· Freeman Sdtd. ·And
we're still loolung A lot of pomt.s have been
scored in Uu.s league, so far. It's hke the Sed
View without the defense.·
out to tie the game.
The entire ortensive Line Lows Day, C har-
lie Amburgey, Antony Grubisich , Scott
Schepens, Andrew Carich and Luther
Mitchell out-muscled the Artists from the
opening snap. Out of 43 running plays for
Mesa, only four went for negative yardage.
•Please put all the 0-Une's names in,
please, M Nguyen said. #They really were the
difference out there.•
Laguna Beach took advantage of some
over-egressive play on the part of the Mus-
tangs and scored on a <t-yard touchdown run
by Dan Woods. A roughing-the-passer penal-
ty on third down kept the Artists' d.nve alive
and gave Laguna Beach a t<t-7 advantage.
Semor Nick Cabico picked up 66 of his
146 kick return yards on one big run, setting
up a. 3~yard field goal from Lu.ls Avalos,
which cut the Artists' lead to 1•·10.
·we had some opponunities deep m tbclt
zone, btit we couldn't totally cuh m on
them,• Howell said. •11 we are going to be
succellful in um leeque. we have to m4ke
the moat ol our acortng opportunities.•
Alter Mela took the Aeed on Nguyen's
toucbdoWn run, the defeme got to Work. In
the flnaJ 15 minutes of ~ Lauuna BMdl
COUid cmly m-. 20 yudi ot od8me. wldll
the ~orilld two f\amlNI Md .....
bit -MCb. Gnabllk:b and SNll 8laalc> .bed .. by tumble~ Md ... ~Coaldll't gill
..., ...... nMr IC«lng .... ,. .....
~=~ -•ua-a.eta .. 61 our......,. a ~.tww•llllllt ,.>·u ................ , ..... . ......................
..... ............. 111 dhtg.•
GIRLS GOLF
Sailors
sharp
at San
Jose
tourney
• Newport continues
trek to Spyglass today.
SAN JOSE ~ Newport
HtUbor Hlg h's Kelly Hunt and
Amanda Campbell combined
for an 80 tn better ball of part-
ners, and Shelly Roberts and
Lindsay Galbraith carded an
82 as the Sailors distin-
gwshed themselves at The
Villages Country Club m a
10-team tournament.
Robert Louis Stevenson
High. located on the 17th fair-
way of Spyglass Country
Club, was the winner with a
best-ever team score of 155.
St. Francis of Mountain
View, ranked No. 1 m North-
ern Califorrua, was second at
160. two strokes better than
Harbor.
The Sailors' team of Hunt
and Campbell had troubles
on the 12th hole when both
girls suffered their only doa-
ble bogeys, whtle the St.
Franas star bird.led the hole, a
chlference of three strokes.
Harbor fl.JllShed m a tie
With Menlo of Atherton, but
had to setUe for fourth after a
card-off.
Roberts and GaJbrdlth fin-
ished m filth place.
Coach Jim Warren's Sailors
cont.inue their journey today
with a 3 p.m nonleague duel
with Stevenson's Pirates in
Pebble Beach . then continue
on to San Francisco, before
returning for Saturd ay night's
Homecoming dance.
CdM tops Estancia
NEWPORT BEAC H
Allason Schauppner's 40
ea med medahst honors as
Corona del Mar girls goll
team defeated Estancia, 130-
153. ma Pacific Coast League
matchup at Newport Beach
Country Club.
Sea Km gs Taylor
McCormick and Kristen
McCoy both shot a 45 in nine
holes al the par-36 course.
Estanoa was led by Anh
Do and Apnl Duch, who both
shot a 49. Trang Do finished
With a 55 for the Eagles.
'
Mesa fundraiser
Costa Mesa Higb's
Cheer Association has a
goll townament fundrais-
er set for Saturday at The
Greens at Park Place, a
course devoted exchl5ive-
ly to putting.
It's a shotgun start at 9
a.m. at $20 per penon.
For more on the tour-
nament, contact Kim
kosell at ~14) 54.S.1440.
• s ••
12 Friday, October 20, 2000
VOLLEYBALL
CONTINUED FROM 9
don't know how long lt's been, but it's
been a long, long time."
Newport Harbor (9-6, 3·2), ranked
No. 3 in CIP Division I-A, struggled in its
earlier match against Irvine and found a
similar pattern to open this one,
"That first game was how we played
last time, with way too many ballhan-
dllng errors,• said Glenn, whose team
bounced back nicely to win the second
and third games.
Irvine, which bad only 15 minutes to
warm up because or a late school sched·
ule, didn't waste any time jumping on
the hosts.
"We got here so late ... I was so sur-
prised bow we played (in the first
game),• Mednick said. ·we just got on
the court and played:
In the second game, senior Taylor
Govaa.rs and freshman Alyson Jennings
each had four kills for the Sailors, while
McClune, Colby George and Christine
Woller bad blocks. Woller's solid block on
Irvine's nttany 1Tgovac ended the game.
The second game was tied five times,
the last at 9-9, then Newport Harbor
found its groove. Down 9-7, the Tars
came back for an 11-9 lead. After four
sideouts, they got the serve again and
finished out the game with four straight
points, two on blocks by McClune and
Woller.
The third game was tied six times
before Newport pulled away. Following
an 8-8 logjam, Irvine didn't score again.
The Tars scored three straight with
Woller at the service line, going up, 11-8.
Govaars, who led Newport Harbor
with 18 kills, gave her team a sideout
with a kill, then Lord blocked Irvine's
Olivia Waldowski on a loose ball high at
the net for a point and George ripped
bome a first-hit return for a kill and a 13-
8 lead.
A net violation on Irvine provided the
Tars with another serve and Govaars
converted with a kill off the block on the
next point. An lrvine hitting error
capped the Newport Harbor rally.
In a crazy fourth game, Irvine setter
Courtney DeMott was threatening to
serve the entire game, but her roll was
stopped after the Vaqs built a 12-0 lead.
At that point, it seemed automatic
that fans would get a fifth and decisive
game. But the Tars stormed back and
almost caught Irvine.
Kills by Govaars, Lord and Claire
Flcttttoua Bualneu
Name Statement
The lollowlng pertOnt
-doing bullneM u : FLOOR DECOR. 7923
Warner AYe., Hl.rldngton
Buch, CA 92&47
Joellyn Hix. 7923
Warner Av.., Huntington BMc:h, CA 92&47
Thia bualn ... a la con-
cb:ted by an lndMduaJ Have you at1rt1d
doing bualn1aa y1t? YM, 1973
Joellyn Hix
Thia 11at1ment wu
flied wllh ltwl County Cleft< ol o...nge Counly
on 09/ 13/2000 200041140331
Dally P'ilol Oct. 13. 20.
27. Nov. 3. 2000 f687
Fictitious Bualneu
Name St.mtement
The loltowing perlOflS
-doing bUlli*8 aa: RGl a Mlodetes. 2713
Stalt>lrcl Drive, Costa
MM&, CA. !)2626 Robert G. l.0Ye1 2713
Swt>lrcl Driv9, · Costa
MMa. CA. 92626
Thtt buaineh ia con-
clJcled by: an lrdlltdull
Hav1 you atartld doing bualnna y1t? v ... &+99
Robert G. low
Thia llatement was
hied with the County
Clel1t of Orange County
on 10(11/2000
20006843399 De.'°" Pllo4 Oct. 13, 20, 27. ' 3. 2000 F688
I >i·.~ (il 11tt < -.1\kc1
, .
. . •
SPORFS Doily Pilot
COM GIBIS EYE SWEEPSTAKES TITLE
Both th.e Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa high school cross
country teams, fresh off of last week's competition at the
Orange County CQ8mpionships, head up to Walnut for the Mt.
San Antonio InvitationaJ'today at 12:45 p.m.
On the girls side, the Sea Kings, ranked No. 1 in CIP South-
ern Section Division IY, won the Division I Sweepstakes of the
OC Champion.ships with a total team effort.
With five runners in the top 30, CdM was led by Season
Meservey, who finished the three-mile co~ in ninth place
with a time of 18:35. Katie Quinlan (12th, 19:08), Diana Hoss-
feld (15th, 18:43), Jenny Cummins (26th, 19:08) and Jennifer
Long (29th, 19:32) complete CdM's top five.
For the Mustmgs, their top runners included Lorena Gal-
damez (49th, 23:02) and Cindy nan (67th, 24:36).
On the boys side, Corona del Mar, ranked No. 3 in Division
N, were led by Josh Yelsey, who took 15th at the OC Champi-
onships with a time of 15:42. navis Beardslee took 37th at
16:10.
Elsewhere today:
• 1\vo of the top teams in Division I go head to head in boys
water polo as No. 2 Newport Harbor plays at No. 4 Foothill al
Jp.m.
Coming off a huge 6-4 win against No, 1 Villa Park on Tues-
day, the Sailors (14-4) will look for the same intensity on both
sides of the ball against the Knights. ·
In the win over Villa Park, Peter Belden and Greg Worthing ·
each had two goals, while goalie Brandon McLain was strong
in goal with seven saves.
• Costa Mesa will play a nonleague contest at Esperanza at
3:15.
OON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Uz Lord of Newport Harbor paMeS the ball In Sea View encounter with Irvine.
• In girls golf, Newport Harbor will continue San Jose Tourna-
ment action at world-famous Spyglass Golf Course with a
matchup against Stevenson, beginning at 3.
• In Orange Empire Conference action, the Orabge Coast Col-
lege women's volleyball team (9-5, 3-2 in OEC) will play at
Fullerton at 7. Allen, and a solo block by Jennings,
sparked a comeback.
Irvine followed with a service error,
then two consecutive rutting errors as
Newport Harbor pulled to within 13-9.
But the deficit was too great to overcome
and the Vaqueros held on behind Wal-
dowski (match-high 21 kills and eight
blocks) and Jody Carlson (17 kills,
including the thini-game clincher).
In the fifth game, Harbor led, 5-1,
then Irvine tied it, 5-5. The Sailors built
two more leads, 8-5 and 10-7, but could-
C · .. l_"r'~
,_, -·~
SUPERIOR COURT
OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF
ORANGE
341 The Cly Drive.
POIC Olfice Bo11 14171.
Orange, CA
92116~1571 IN THE MATTER OF
THE PETITION TO
CHANGE THE NAME
OF Kelly Marie 8ob111a
OAO£A TO SHOW
CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME
CASE NUMBER: A204279
PETITION~ Kelty Marie
haehlave lllld a petition
tor an order lo change
name(•> lrom Keny
Marie Bobella to Killy
Aualln
IT IS HEREBY OR·
DERED that al PlflOlll lnterMtect In Ihle matter appear before lhll coult In Otpertment No. 73 of
the. Orange County Su-Plflot CoUrt. al lhl ad-
drlM lhowrl above, on
OCT 31, 2000. at 2.-00
o'c:loc:k p.m.. and thin
and ltlerl lhow C9UM, II eny_ they twve, why lhl
petltlOn f()I' change of
neme(al ahould not bl
granted.
IT IS FURTHER OR-
DERED that a copy of
lhll Oldlt '° al'IOW '** bl publlahed In NB/
Colla MMe~ ane~ol
c:l<c:u4atlon In lhll COl#1ly at INlt once
• wHI! (0< lour con·
llOUtM WMltl prior 10 lhl dly of lhl llMl1ng.
DATE: llP 21 2000 HONORABLI ITIPHIH J.
IUNDVOf.D, JUDO!
JUDOI/
COMMllllONER 0'
THI IUPIRIOA
COURT Kelty Marie Bobllla,
11111 Chl1ltlnl Ol1\le,
Huntlnglon BHQh. ca.
11214&
Putlllltled Newpott 811Ch·Coata M11a Dally Pilot September :m~ e. 1\:1
f1cWoue ... ... ...... ......... ..
The falowtna pe!'80N -titg~e.ect't Gleee, 2030 ~ Lane, Newpon
...-citl. CA ll'lteO COnrlld J ~i.
I030 .:::t. ~-":: "W. bUlllwel .. con-~by. en~
Hive you atanlld ~-==-~7
J, °""" ,.,. ...,. ...
fllecl wllll .. County
(Jiit! °' °""" ~ on OMtllOOCJ' _., ...
=Od.a,1a~
n't hang on.
"I had too many young players out
there on the floor (in the fifth game)."
Glenn said. "That can really make a dif.
ference. That's my fault. I should've had
more seniors out there:
Irvine went ahead, 12-10, in the fifth,
then Newport tied it, thanks to a Gov-
aars kill, an Irvine bitting error and
McClune's kill to cap a long rally.
Jennings (nine kills), Lord (seven) and
McClune (four) followed Govaa.rs for
team honors in offensive bitting.
• The OCC men's soccer team (9-3-4, 5-2-1) will compete at
Riverside at 3, while the women's team (10~6-1 , 5-3) hosts the
ligers at 3.
•The OCC women's water polo team (19-2-1), unbeaten in its
last 17 contests, will compete at the Long Beach City Tourna-
ment, with games against Cerritos at 8:50 a.m. and San Diego
Mesa at 3:30 p.m.
• The OCC men's water polo team (9-9) competes at the
Cypress Tournament. The Pirates will take on Cuesta at 3:50,
followed by Chaffey at 7:10.
-by Tony Altobelli
~ : • • I -,/ -~ _..., •
)-r' •.It" •. < •r• •I • f •
....,.. '!-~~~"4-&''
b· .. ;~ .;_ ,-.. ~•a.\-~• ... IA')
.,;:\ 4-J, : ~
·,· '--~. . . ..
..... ·-· ,... ~"'
.. . . -. '
tt'b. "'~-abe ~
~· UW13'00.
SUllllARY OF
PROPOSED
ORDINANCE
aTY OF
COSTA MESA
A PROPOSED OR· OINANCE Is~
tor adoption at lhl~ let City Council
al Nowmber 20. .
being Ordinance OCH 8.
amending thl contract
betwffn thl City of Co.Ila Mae and the Boarcl al Admlnlatration
al lhl Public Employeaa' R1Urement Syllem to
provide 3 pel'Olnl at 50 ~ folmule for local !d-
ice 1af1tv membera. THE MOTION to o1v1
Ordinance OCH 8 llral
rHding carried by the followtno roll c:d votr.
COUHClL MEMBERS:
AYES: Monahan,
Cowan, Erlckeon, .,._.., Dtton. N0£1:
None. AasENT: None. THE FULL TEXT al
the onlnance me~ rMd In .,. City
Office., n Fafr Dmle, °°"' ....... llARY T. EUIOTT, DllPutr City an
PubllStted Newport
BHc:h·Coala Mwaa
Dally Pilot Oc:loblr 20,
2000
ITATDllHT OF
AaANOOHllEHT OF
U1E OP '1CTTr'IOU8 IUllHUI NAME
l'lle~..:= :: ~v:; the bllou9
...,_. OAIM'
z..,_1t1ta San MIOuel.
745 Wnt 1111h SttMt, ~ 0, COltl MIN. CA
~27 The Flc:tltloue Buel· ,_.. rwme rtftfred to 1i10¥t WU Ill.cl In Or· .,. CountY on 1/2M9,
FILE NO. 10998781811
Andi" Orozoo. 703
Shallm•r #0, Co111
....... ~ 92827
M1rl1 Orozco, 703
Shalimar #0, Co111
Mela, CA 92627 Thia buaineta lw COl'I• dudtd by hulblnd Ind
will And<es Orozco
Thil ltltemellt Wal
flied wrth the County
Cleitc ol Orange County on 09/18'2000 2000IMOU3
o.Hy PloC =· 29, Oct. 8, 13, 20, F!!79
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS
CAI.UNG FOR BIDS SCHOOL DISTRICT·
NEWPOAT-MESA UNI·
FIEO SCHOOL DIS·
TRICT
PROJECT BIO
t01·0t. CONTRACT
#01-01
NEWPORT-MESA UNI-
FIED SCHOOL DIS·
TRICT PRE-SCHOOL C~STRUCTION AT
wt{1n1ER SITE -FENCING ANO PHASE
11 (TIME &. MA TERIALl
BlD OEAOUNE· NOi/-
EMBER 17, 2000 AT
2.00 P.M.
PLACE OF BID RE·
CEIPT· FACILITIES &
OPERATIONS, 2985·E
Bear Street, Coale
Mesa. CA 92626 (714) 424-7530
A set of bid docum&l'lls
may be obtained at the Fae1~11es & Operations
Office, N1wpor1·Mt11
Unified School Dlstne1,
298S·E Bear Street.
Cosla Mesa, CA. (714)
424·7S30. not aat11er
than NOVEMBER 3, 20001 It 10:00 A.M.
MANDATORY walk-
ltlrough 11 ecMduled
IOf' Howmber 7, 2000,
1t 1 :00 p.m. Pro1pec-
tlv1 bidden 111 10
-'9tF1c:llltiMl~ entlona, 2965-E S.11
StrMt, Co1t1 MaH,
CA. C.U (714) 424-7530
lor detllla. Bide will no\ be ecceptect from
contrlCtorS not atttfld.
Ing thlw W81kthrough.
NOTICE IS HERtBY
GIVEN that the above-
riamed School Otstrict OI Orange County, CA,
acting by and thrOUQl'I rts
Governing Board, here-
in11ter referred to as ''DISTRICT," wtll recetVe
up to, bul oot later man
the 1bove-st1ted t1ma,
111al1d bids tor the
awanl of 1 contract for
the project dtscnbtd as Hewport-M... Unified
School D11trlct Pre-Setlool Conetructlon
at Whittler Site -
Fenctng and PhaM II
(Tima end~)
Thera will bl • 'One Hlllldrad (StOO 00) O<Mat non-refundable
payment reqoirld for
Heh Ml of bid docu·
men11. Chacka lhould
be made payable to
~-Meta Unll*I 8c:tlOol Dlltnct Blcil 11111 be r90IMlcl
"' tht placa ldantllltd above. and ltlall be
opened Ind publk:ly rMd aloud .. the lbov9-
atattd tlma and piece. In ecconanc. wllh thl PfCMllont of Ctllfomla PUOllc Contract Code Sec11on 3300, tha DI .. ttlct requ1,.. lhlt the bjd..
dw poeMll .. the fol.
lowing clMlilicltlon of
contreelor't Ileen-11
tht tlmt lhlt the cort!'ld II aw1rc11K1:
Contt1ctor:
C.13 UcenM
No payment lllall ba
made for worll or mat ..
rial ul)der the cont11et
unleel Ind until the [)la..
trlct v1rifl11 that the
Comractor wu properly
licenMd at the tme the contract wu awarded.
Any contractor not '° licensed i. lublect to penaltiee undef 1he llw.
It tht llcan11 dual· licatlon lplCifled htf..,,..
above la !hit of e 'ape-
dalty ooncractor" .. -fined 11 Sactlon 7058 ol
the California BualnNI
alld Prolllllona Code.
the apeclalty contrector
awarded the cont~ for
lhll WOltl lhal ilSlll ~
Slrvc:t I majonly ol the
WOltl In accordance wlltl
the prOYlsions ol Ctltlor ·
nla Bu11n11s and
Prol111lon1 Code SectJon 7059
F a1lure to complete the
WOltl Wlln+n the ~me set form herein wilt rttult In
the lml>Ollltion of liqui-dated damages tor eacli
day of delay. In the
amount Ml torth In 11\8 "lnlormallon lor Bid·
dera."
Each bid must con-
form end be re81)orl8lve
to the contract docu·
menls Eacli bidder shall
submit, on tha form
lum1shed with the con-
tract documents, a list of
the proposed suboon-
tractora on thla proj8C1 as requ111d by the
Subten1ng and Suboon-
tracttng F 111 Prectlcea
Act Government COde Section 4100 II seq
Eactt bid snstt be ac-companied by • Olr1lfled
or cuhMH'1 chedl or bid
bond 111 an amount not less than ten (10"\) ~
cent ol the total bid
pnc., lumosh 1 Peyment
Bond in an amount nol
leas tha1 one hundred
( tOO°•) percent ot the t<>-
tal bid price and lumlsh
car11hc1tes 1videnc:tng
thet lhe requtrld Insur-
ance is In atteci In tht
amounts set forth In the
general conctltions In
the event of f11tur1 to
enter Into the oontrae1
and 11tecut1 th1 re-
quired docu~nts. such
b4d security win be lor-fatled. The Faithful Per-
tonnance Bond shaR r ..
main In lull toroe and el·
flci ltirough the guafll'l-
tee ii-riod IS lplOilled In tht a-al Conditions.
The District rt11rves
the right to ewttd the bid
to mort thin one ( 1) IJid..
der Thi Dlltrlct re-
llfVeS the ~ IO r.;tcl
any or 111 Didi ex 10
waive any lrregulanttts ex inlormahtlap In lf'f'/
bldl or In the bidding
M reqwtd by Sedion
1n3 of tne Ca11torn1a Labor Code. the Director
al trlt Oepaflmllt of ~
~ fWllol-. d flt 2995-E &Mt 8trMl, Stat• o1 c.llfomll nu ea... ....._ CA.. (714) ~ the 81111'· 424-7530, noc Mltl4w ally pr1IVdlng talM . of !Mn NOYDIUJI I,
WIQll In tie locally In ~ 10:IO A.JI. wtllctt h wOftl II to be TORY wll·
Plfformad. CoplM of ~ .. .... •• Md \hlM wage rate di-fiDr No\I I,. f , JOOO,
t1rmlnat10n1, anlit1ed .. 1 :0:1.t;~ ,...,..
Pravaillng W• Sc:ele. tM1 .. lo
111 malntalneCI It the ....... ,..._ I ~
Olltlkt Ofllca lc>alltd .a: ......... ...... ...
2985-E Baer Strfft, ltrMt. COIU .....
Colta MIN, CA 921121J. CA. Cll (71•) 4M-7UO
Mllnlananct end 09«· for dtW•. ... wle l1ion8. end .,. ........,.. not ... _.,.... .,_
to any lnletMtld pat1y oonlruea rt '* ......, ~ ':r PCl9I ni: :';; '1o'Wee·~~v
of ttlil doCU'nent 81 eaCfl GIVEN that lht ll>OYt-
job lite. The contracw llll'llld Sd)OOI Dlllrtct ol
and any eubconltactor Orange County, CA, under It lhall pay not acang by and ttwouan Ill
leu than the spacffled Govemlng floerd, liar ..
prtvalllng ratea of ln11ter r1ft11ed to u wagee to au W0111er1 em-"DISTRICT." llltl ~
ployed In the execution up to, but not latar thin of the comract. Holiday the abov1-et1ted ti.ma,
retu ehall be paid ae Mated bide for tM
epecitled In Iha oolleo-eward. ol a connct tot
tlve bargaining agrte-the projtd ~ M:
ment appielbll to MCh IMwpor1 ..... Unified
particular «aft. clusl-School Dlatrtc:t p,..
llcatlon or type ol wort! School Conltructkltl ~ on the project. .t Wtlltttef ~teoNo bidder may wkhchw tr1cal and ,._ II any bid IOf • period ol (Tlnle Ind .........,
eixty (80) daya llltll the Theta wilt ba • Ona
dlte Mt tor Iha opening Hundred ($100.00)
ol bide. Dollar non·rtll.lndlble
A payment bond at\11 paymant rtqUlred IOf
be reqund prior to Ill· Heh Ml of bid IJocu-
IClllion of the contract manta. Check4 ltloutd
and snaa be "' the lonn be ITllde payab141 to
IM!t lolth in tne contract Newport-MIN Urllflect
documents. Sdlool Olstrlcl.
Pursuant to Section Bidl lhd be received
22300 ol the Public Coo-In the place ldentm.d
t18Ct Code, the conlnlGt lbove. and lhall be
will contain provl9iona opened end publicly
permitting the euc-read ,llloud et Iha lbolle-
cesaful bidder to sta1ed time and place,
substitute securities tor In ecoordance with the
any monies withheld by provisions of Calllorni1
the District to ensure Publk: Contract Code
performal'IC!e under the Section 3300, Iha Dis·
contract. trict rtqUlres that the bld-
Eacll b4d submitted In der poe91sa an the fol·
response to this Notlce lowing cfasslllcation ol shall contain, as a bid contractor's llcenae 11
Item, adequate llhlletlng, the time that the cont~
shoring and bracing, or Is awarded:
equivalent method, for Cont,.ctor:
protection of life snd C·10 UoenH
limb In trenches and No paymtnt 111111 be
open excavallOn, whlCh made for worll or mat•
shalt conform lo ap-rial under the contrect
pllCllble safety ordets. unlesa and untl the 0.-
GOVERNINO BOARD trlct verifies ttllt the
ISi Erk: H. Jetta, C.P.E. Contractor wu properly
Dlrec1of, FadlltJes, liceoMd 11 the dm4i thl
Maintanance Ii contract WIS IWlrded.
Operation• Atty contrector not ao
Published Newpor1 licansed 18 IObiac:t to
B11ch-Costa M11a penaltiM under tht law
Delly Pilot October 20. II the ricenst cJaSll-
27, 2000 lication lpeQfled htr.in. _____ __.F_.6 ... 9.-.7 aboYe 11 that of 1 . ape-
aal!y oonlnlctO(" .. de-NOTICE TO fined 1n SedJor'I 7058 of
CONTRACTORS the c1111om11 BulineN
CALLING FOR BIDS and Professlon1 Code.
SCHOOL DISTRICT: the specialty contrae1or
NEWPORT-MESA UNI-awarded the connct lot
FIED SCHOOL DIS· this worll anaA ilMll con-
TRICT atruct I majority of the
PROJECT: BIO wor1c In ~dance with
102-01. CONTRACT the provilionl of Cal!for-
102-01 nl1 Bu11n111 and
NEWPORT-MESA UNI· Proleulona Codi
FIED SCHOOL DIS-Section 7059.
TRICT PRE-SCHOOL Failure 10 oomp4ete the
CONSTRUCTION AT worll whhin Ult lime Ml WHITTIER SITE fOl1h htfein will reault In
ELECTRICAL ANO the lmFi:tlon of llqul-
PHASE 11 (TIME & MA· dated for eecn
TEAIAL} day of y. In the
BID DEADLINE: NOV· amount Ml lmh In the
EMBER 17. 2000 AT "lnformetlon for Bid·
2:00 P .M. dera. •
Pl.ACE OF 810 RE-EICh bid must con-
CEIPT: FACtlffiES & lonn end bl f9IPOllllY9
OPERATIONS, 2985-E to the oonttld docu-
Bear Strtet, Cc1t1 mania. Eidt l:lldOef ltlel
Miu. CA 92628 1Ubm1t. °" Iha form
(7t4) 424-7530 lumlthtd wlltl IN con-A eat of bid docunentl trac:1 doalmlnll, 1 lat al
mey be obtlliOed at ... tht PfOPOMCI eubcon-F adhtiet &. ()p«atloM tractors on 1hll ptOfec:t Offic9, Newport MIU u required by the
UrWlled School Diltrtct,
Index
. ·l
CT .... -
~-·
-~
• -·-m ......
C3 -·--
E ---p1
'J
--~~
' :.·
I I • I
Subl9tting and Suboon-U.. cordOfm IO ap-~'= =..= =D Sedlon 4100 11 eeq. Ill &tc H. Jlel. CJl.E. EICh bid .,,.. ti. ~ Dhctw, facttidM,
OOittpeiMd ~ • ~ ........... ice • ar c:aeHll'I c:i** ar bid OpamJOfta bond In an lfllOW'll not Publlshed Nawport
.._ fllrl lln (IO'l!t) I*' B11ch-Co1ta Me ..
cent of Jhe total bid Dally Piiot October 20, Piiot. ll.ltrith • Plymelt '1:1, 2000 ~ In an ""°""' not F8U
1M1 tNn one hundred NOTICE TO ~<>:> =-~ ~ CONTRACTOR& certil1catH ev1danclng CALLING FOR BIDS
that the raqulred ineur· SCHOOL DISTRICT: era II In lflect In flt NEWPORT·MESA UNI·
&mOlrtll NI lmh In the FIEO SCHOOL OIS-
general condltlor)a, In TRICT In. event of lallurt to PROJECT: BIO
enter Into tht contrae1 •03·01. CONTRACT
and IXICUll the ta• #03·0 t
quired documentl, IOCh NEWPORT-MESA UNI-
bid ~ wll bl !Of-FIEO SCHOOL DIS·
ftlttd. Thi Fllttllul Ptr-TRICT PAE-SCHOOL
formMce Bond ehaft re-CONSTRUCTION AT main In lull forol and el-WHITTIER SITE -
fed itwol9l the gueran-GENERAL ENGINEER-
tM ~ u epedlled In ING ANO SfTE WORK tit General Concilionl. BID OEAOLINE: NOV-
Ttle oi.tr1ct rlltrYll EMBER 17, 2000 AT the~ to 1Wlld the bid 2 00 P.M.
IO more tlar\ one (1) bid-PLACE OF BIO RE·
der. Ttle Olstrld re-CEIPT· FACILITIES &.
..-the rlii1t to r.;ect OPERATIONS. 2985-E any or Ill 'bids or to Bear Street, Costa wllve any lrragularltlff M818, CA 92626
or lnlormAlltllll In any (714) 424-7530
bidl Of In the bidding. A set ol bid documents
M ~ by Saction may be obtained at tne
1n3 of Iha Caldomll Fecillflas & Operations
Uibor Code. tit Olredor Office, Newport-Mes•
al the Dlpattmaf1I ol In-Unified Scl1ool District,
dultltll FWatione of the 2985-E Bear Street.
Sllte of Cahtornia his Coata Mesa, CA., (714)
determined the gener-424· 7530, not e1t1ier
illy prevaiHng retN of than NOVEMBER 3,
wagee In the locality in 2000, •t• 10:00 A. M. which the wort! II to be MANDATORY w1lk-
per1onMd. Coples of through 11· echedultd
lheae w1gt rite dt· for November 7, 2000,
t1rmln1tlon1, entitled 1t 1 :00 p.m. Pro1pec-
Pr1valllng Wage Scafe, tlve bidder• ere to are maintained at the meet .t Fecllltlea A Op-
Dillr1d otnce located at-tr1tlon1, 21185-E S.ar
2985·E B11r Street, StrMI, Co1t1 M111, Cotta M.I, CA 92626, CA. Call (714) 424-7530
Maintenance and ()per-lor detlll1. Bid• wlll
atlonl, and are evailal>le not be ec:cepted from
to any lntereatld party con11Jtetoq not attltnd-upon requat. The con-Ing thl1 wlllkttlrough.
tractor et\811 polt 1 copy NOTICE IS HER"EBY
of Ihle document et eacfl GIVEN that the above-
job atte. The contrae1or named S<:hooi Oistnct of
and 1ny 1Ubcontrac1or Orange County, CA,
under It &hall pay not acting by and through its
1111 thin the specified Govam1ng Board, here-
prevalllng ret11 of 1n11tar referred to as
wagee to al wor11erw em-'DISTRICT," will receive
ployed in thl execution up to, but not later than
of the contract Holldey the abov&-ststed time.
r1t11 lhall be paid as sealed btds for the
epecillad In thl coflec-award ot a OOOO'lc1 for
tJYI bargaining agrM-the projlc1 OOscnbed as·
ment ~ to eecn Newport-Mell Unified
per1lcul11 cr1ll, cl11s1-School District Pre-
flcaliOn or type of worll School Con1tructlon
tmployed on the proitct. It Whlttltr Site-Gen-
No bidder may wlthdraw eral EnglnMring end
any bid for 1 period of Sita Wort!
aUiy (60) dlys 11111 the There Wiii be a One
dlte Mt for the opening Hundred ($ 100.00) ol bids Dollar non-refundable
A payment bond shaH payment required for
be required prior to eJt-each set of bid docu-
acuhon ot the oontrae1 manta. Checks should and lllall be In the form be made payable to
Mt forth 1n the contrae1 Newport-Mesa Unif11d
documents. S<:hooi District.
Purwu1nt to See1ion Bids shall be received
22300 of the Public Coo-in the pla()11 identllled
tree! Code. the contract above. and shall be
will contain provisions opened and publicly
permitting the auc-read aloud at the above-ceulul bidder to stated time and plaoe.
aubetltute aecurltlaa for In accordance with the
any monies withheld by PfOV!lions of California
the District to ensure Publk: Contrac1 Code
performanct under the Sectlon 3300, the Ols-
conttact. tnct requl<es that lhe bid-
Each bid aubmin.d "' dtr poaess al the f<».
rllPOflM to it-. Notice lowing ctassiflC8tion of
lh&H oor4aln. 11 • bid contractor's llcenae at
him, adtqult• "-ling. the limt that the contreCI lf'ooMa and brllcing, Of 11 awttded:
equlv1lent methOd. for ContraetOf:
l>fOllCtion of hi• and B ~ limb In trenche1 and No ~I ahaU be
opan ucavation, wtlich made tor woltc or mat•
I
' -~ --'
rial unOtf lha contrN uni.. and 11141 .. 0..-
lrlct vtf1flH that the Conl1idot WM ptoperty
lclnMd .. the *"' .,.
contrtd ... llWlldad
Atty oontredor not IO
liotnMd II Mlblact to oenalllee l.wldtr b law If .. lie.nae ~
ficaliol1 apedlled '*-abow le =: ... ..,.. ciallY COi ~ .. dl-llntd in s.c:tlorl 7068 al
the Cll!lomle BUllneea
and ProfNllone Code,
tht llJ*falty contrector awerdtd the oon1tlOt tor
.. woltc .... ltaell oon-
ltNCll a majortty of the
worll In ecoordence with
the provlslonl of Ctlllor·
nla Bu1lnlfl Ind Prol111lon1 Codi
Section 7059.
Fallur1 to complet.e the woltc Wfthll'I the time Mt forth herein will tMUll In
the l:p$tlon ol llqul-dated for Ndl
day of de y, In t.he
amount Mt forth In flt .. fnlorm1tlon for Bid·
dera."
Eecll bid must con-
form and be ftlPO'lllvt
to Ult oontrac1 docu-ments. Each bidder .,..
submn, on the lorm
furnished with tht con-
IJ'act doaJmtrtta, • 1111 ol
the propolld 1Ubcon-
trae1ora on thl1 projlct
11 required by the
Sobleltlng Ind Subcc>n-
tracttng Fair Practloas
Act Government Code Section 4100 et seq
Each bid ehal be IC·
compenied by • certillad
or cashieta chick or bid
bond In an emount not
less than ten (10%/ per-
cent of the 1011 bid
price, furrustl 1 Payment
Bond In an amount not
less than one hundred
(100%) percent of the
b•d price, and tumleh
cenlllcates evidencing
that the required Insur·
anoe .a In etlect In the
amounts set forth In the
general conditions. In
the avant of failure to
enter Into the con1r1et and execute the re·
quired documents. IUch
bid secunty Wiii be for-
feited The Fllthlul Per·
formance Bond lhalf r&-mem ln lull lofol and tf-
tect through the gueran-
tee peood 11 aplClfied in
the Gen8nll Conditions
The Otstrlct restrves
the nght to IW8l'd the bid
to more than one (t) bid-
der. The Ot1trle1 re-
serves trlt nail! IO rlject
any or 111 bids or to waive any 1rregulan11es
or inlexmaht1es 1n any
bids or In the bidding
As required by 5ect>or'I
1n3 ot the Californ11
Labor Code. Iha Director
ol the Otpartment of ln-
duSlnal Relations of the
State of Callfomla hes
determined the gener-
ally prevailing rataa of
wa~es 1n the locality ln
which Iha woltc Is to be
performed. Copl11 ol
theae wage rate de·
termlnetions, 1ntltled
Pravalhng Wage Scale,
ere maintained 11 the
Otstrlct Olfiot loaltld ••
2985·E B11r Street,
Costa Mela. CA 92626,
Maintenance and ()per·
ations. and are 1vaillbll
to any ln1119Stld perty
upon raqoest. The oon-
llKIOr lhlll pclll • copy
ol this documlnt at Ndl
job Siii The c:on1raclor
and any aubcontractor
Bow to Pl.ee A
OAs.sD'IE6D
•
llyftt Pl!
(Q.+Q) o-t2-X>711
•
By~ ......
:l.'IO V.<."'l Bav ~r,.....r
l :,...,. \l.-. <!\ trlC\I!"'
\4~ .............. , .... ··-· l'rlrpt ....... K .. 3o.,,._.; oo1~n ... _._."""1.
lt tolk~n 8;..'M).n,...';JIOl'ln """""' ...... ~
Ul'Cltr It lhall pe~ not
IMI lhan lht "*"*' prav1ll1ng ratt1 of
W1lgM IO II WOf'*9 ~ ployed In .. llteclA!On
al Ille oonlrlcl ~ ,.,.. •• bl paid ..
epadlled In the collec-
tlW batga~ lglM-INlll applcltJll lo ...,
=-~ Cflll, dual-or type ol WOl1t ~ on Ill project. No biddet may withdraw
lllY bid for • ptriod °' liX1y (90) daye elltr lht
datl Mt lot ine (lpenlng
of bide.
A plymtnl bond lhll
ba rtqUlted prior to •~acutlon of the contract
and lheM be In the form
Ml fOl1h in Iha conlract
clocumenta.
Pursuant to Section
22300 ot thl Public Con-
tract Code the contract will cont1ln pr0V1siona
permitting the 1uc-
ct11lul bld!ler to aub1tltute aacuritles tor
lily monlM wilhhlld by the District to ensure
performance under the
contr1C1 Each blCI aubmmed In
reeponst to ttw Notice
1hall contain. as 1 bid tt.m, adlqultt lhMtJng.
lhorinQ and bracing. or
equlv1lent ~!hod. for prottction of ltf1 and
lknb In trenches and
open excav11ion, which llhaN conform to ap-
pbiblt llfety ordeB.
GOVERNING BOARD
/SI Enc H. Jetta, C.P.E.
DINCtor, Facllltlff,
Mllnt-noe l
Oper1tlon1
Publlahed Newport
Beach-Coate Mesa
Dally Pilot October 20. 27, 2000
F699
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS
CALLING FOR BIDS
SCHOOL DISTRICT·
NEWPORT-MESA UNI-
FIED SCHOOL DIS-
TRICT
PROJECT BIO
104·01, CONTRACT
•04·01
ASPHALT REPAIR/RE·
PLACEMENT AT VARI-
OUS DISTRICT LOCA·
TIONS (TIME & MATE-
RIAL)
BID OEAOllNE NOV-
EMBER 20, 2000 AT
2 00 PM BOARD
DATE NOVEMBER 28.
2000
PLACE OF BIO RE·
CEIPT FACILITIES &
OPERATIONS. 2985·E
B11r Str111. Cost•
M818, CA 92626
(7 14) 424· 7530
PLACE PLANS/
DOCUMENTS TO BE
PICKED UP Same u
lboVI
A HI of b4d documents may be obtained at the
F1clht111 & Operations
OHice. Nawpon-Mesa
Unihed School Dl1trie1,
2!185·E Baer Street.
Coate Mesa. CA .. (714)
42•·7530, not earlier
then NOVEMBER I,
2000, It 10:00 A.M.
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the above-
named Sdlool Ols1ncl of Orenge County. CA.
ICllt'lg by and ~ b
Governing Bolrd, hefe-
lrlllter reltr'fed to 11 •• DISTRICT." Wiil ~
up to. but noc lat.tr '*' the abOYl·ltlted time.
a11led bldl tor tht
•Wiid ol • oonCrad IOf
1l'lt projld dleal>ad ...
,....,,"' .. riu 1 •1nt .. v.nou.
l1ttl1t Louttoft• (1'1IM ... ...,.,,
Th«a Wit! ba 1 Ten ~ dollar non-re-
QW1'd for ::r: of :; documents. An addl-
tionel d\atgl of Four
($4.00) Doflal'I muat be fncfuded if handlad by
1'1111. Chec:b ltulld be
mada pay&bla to New-
1>ort-M11e Unified
Sc:hool Diltrict.
Bidl 11*1 bl rl()lfved
In the place ldent1fled
lbove, 11\d lhaH be
<>Pelled Ind publicly read aloud at the llboY ..
elated time and plaal.
In ICOOrdanoe witt'I the provlllona of Calllornta
Public Contract Code Section 3300, the oi.-
trict requires that the bid-
der poeseu the follow-
ing c:la$Sifica1ion ol con-
tractor'& license 11 the
lime thlt. the contrect Is
awarded:
Contractor:
C.12 lJcenH No payment shell be
made for wOl1I or mat&-
nat under the contract
unlees end unbl the Dis·
tne1 vertt1es that the
Conlractor was property
licefwed at the bme 1he
contract was awarded
Atty contractor l'lOI ao
lteensed IS Subt8c1 to
penalties under Iha law
It the license C11ss1-
ficaJJon !f98Clh8d herein-above 15 that of a . spe-
Cl811y c:ontrador" as d&-
fined "' Sadlon 7058 of the Cahlom1a Busmess and ProfeSSIOns Code.
the specialty con1ractor
awarded the contract for this work shall 1tseH con-
llrvct a majority of the
work In 8CCOf'dance wiJti
the provtslons of CaJifor-
nta Business and
Professions Code
Section 7059.
Failure to complete Iha
wor1c Within the time sel
forth herein will result in
Iha 1mpo51tt0n of liqui-
dated dam~ lor each
day of delay tn Iha
amount set forth '" the Information !or Bid-
ders "
Each bid must con-
form and be responsrve
to the contract docu·
ments Each bidder &tlall
submn on tile fonn
lumt$hed With the con-
tracl documents. • kSI of
the proposed subcon·
trae1ors on this pr0jle1 as required by the
SublettJng and Subcon-
tracting Fair Pract1ees
Act Government Code
SectlOl'I 4100 81 seq
Eich bid st1all be IC·
companed by a OIH1Jfied
or cash1ers cl1eck or btd
bond 1n an amount not
less than ten (t~/ per·
cant of the 1011 bid pnce, furnish a Payment Bond In an amount nol
less than one hundred
(100'lti>) percent of the IC>
lal bid pnce, and lumisti
car11licates 1v1dencing
that tile required lnlur· anoe 11 In elf ad In tht
amounte set forth "' the general condtt1on5 In
the 1Y«11 ol failure to
enter Into the contract
8lld execute thl r•
qult9d documents. such bid eec:ulfty wil be fot •
leiltd. The Fe11t11u1 Per·
lonnanct Bond shel ...
main In full lol'Ce end ...
feel hough the guetan-
... penod as epeafled In
Polley
13
.. General Candlliorw
TM Oittttc:c rtMtYM tlt~to~lltbld 10 mot1 hn one (1) W
der, Tht O.tn1:1 re-..wa .. llCt'll to ,...,.
1n1 ar II Didi ot to
nM lnY lrregulatlllN
ot ~'" lnY blcil ar In flt bidding.
Aa ~bys.don 1 n3 al fie taldomla
lMlof Cod9, the Dndat
ol .. Dlflartmenl al tn-
dUllnal Raltllorll of "' State of Callfomla ha
~tnn ned the gentr·
ally PflY•lhng rat11 of
wagee In ... loc8llly In
wNctl the worll .. lo be
performed. eopi.. of
these Wlgl 1111 da· termln1tton1. en11tlld
Preva!Jlng W1gt Selle.
art maintained at tht OiltllCt Olllot looattc:I 1t·
2985-E S.ar Street, Com M8N, CA 112!!2e,
Malntenenct 1/ld Oper-
atlonl. end 111 ~
to 1ny inter11tld pat1y upon rlqUMI Thi con-
lraelor ltlAll poet • ~ of thil doa#lllOI at Ndl
job art• The contnlCIOf
and any 1Ubcontt1e1or
under II stlaff pay not
less than the '91C'flld
p11v11Hng 11111 of
wagea to .. ~em
ployed "' Iha ••ICUbOrl of Illa contract Holldly
rates shall be paid as
$p1Cffled In Iha ooflec-
t1ve barg1intng agr ...
men1 ej>phcable to MCtl
paruculer Cfllt, ol1u1-
flclnon or rypa ol wor1c
~ on the project. No bidder may wlthcl4-aw
any bid for • ptriod of llxty (60) dlya allll the
date Ml for the opening
of bids A payment bond wn
be requl'ed prior to ex·
ecutlon of the cont11C1
and lhlll bl In the form
Sit lorth ln the contract
documents
Pu11uant to Sectioo
22300 of the Publlc Con-
traCI Code, the contract
will contain provisions
permitting the sue·
cesslut bidder to
substitute sacunt111 for any mOlllll withheld by
the Olstne1 10 tnaure
performance undtf the
contrec1
Eadl bid sut>mrtttd Ill
ra8'>0f'IM to ttlll NOIJcl shall con11in 11 1 bid
rtem. lld8quall lhtebng.
shoring and bracing. OI equ1v1t1nt ,.,.,hOd, for
prot8c1IOl'I of fife and
hmb 1n trenc:hts and open lllCIVltion, wt\ICt1
ahall cootorm to ep-
plable safety ordlrW
GOVERNING BOARD
/SI Eric H. Jetta. C.P.E.
Director, FadlltlM
Mal~•
Operatlon1
Publl1hed N1wpor1
B11ch·Co111 M111
OaJty Pilot October 20,
27. 2000
F700
FIND
an
apartment
~
1lt11r" 1in1I tlc-11111i11M ""' ,1J•lf'<'t II• dlatljl",. i1hou1 notU'f'. 1111'
l'Hhli·hrr ,........!'\ '"' tlir rij(l11 to 1'f'11 ... 1r. n-o·t.. .... 1f\, ""' i .. · or "'1,...1
um l'IB••itll'<I mlv1•t1f .... lllt'lll. l'ku..-"lltll'l Mtl\ "rn.tf lhtol llUt\ l'I"
111 """ •. a..,;r. ... 1 .. ,1 1t111ne.lw1 .. i. 111 .. Ouih 11.1 ..... ,., . ..,,., ....
l111fnli" for fttl\ t'""" lu 1tn ,.,1~,:,,,.,...,nt'tll ll1r • l11d1 it """ lw• n~,,.,..,,.,i.i,. ··~•"1'' for tlu• N"I of tlw '!'""'' Hl"lttalh '"",,.,:.,11,. thr <'rrot 1,.,.,1,. ,...,, nnh ,.,.. ell(>•N r.,.. ch,. fi,....1 ,.,.,.,..;..,.,
-------Deadllne8 ------......
&fo1l4l11y ............ Fritlay S:OOpm TI1ursday .• ~'0011M1day S:OOpm
Tu«8day ......... Monday 5:00pm Fndoy .......... Thunda) 5:00pm
Wf'd.-day ... Tueaiday S:OOpm 5.&lu.rdaJi' ........... foday S{l()pcn
..._ UMlni .V. ID C8tlYOI\
=~.:= ... IOln.m, .. priced:
&550,000-S 1,630,000. 9!t&ti01' !Df 11!11!
t'
' .
I
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2 AVll, ~~cluplm. 2-.-.~. www.llMfi.lend.co111. • NEWPOflT HEIGHTS 71USM170 DOPl£X 26r IBa, pdo
A
GOOD
ADI
carport, $1260/mo. yMlly
94U50-8«3.
* llC1 CAHYO.. * MONAOO CONDO
.. 2.SBA M.ooMIO 1 .,.. ........ 72MIMO
MHOM!!31p!pr
LetM 29r 211 On the
ley. aoclQIMo. Cell lilt
F!M!y ....... 717-474t
l"OcMn Hlrbor cmlllll
.... rtlllOd ..... 4000
If, 4tlf + din. Uk
[7IOO M•7'0-1710
,,.... • ' ~ I" ( -..
1-800-559-7181
l -••••
'. --1--i: . .
lllotel
MANAGERS
• SPECIAL•
$154.00+ tax VMy ~ prMWll ll"il Ad) 235 11111 & lcllchenelts.
SUled on beaiAiftJly
llndscaped glOl.Vldl FEATURES: 24-Hour Lobby/Direct dial
l>hoties/Free HBO, ESPN & Dilo'Pool &
Jaeuzzl, Gum laun-
dry Clole lo 405 & 56 ~· .., .. l1'om o.c. Fairgrdl, college and
bdls. Walking dis·
tance 10 lllOPI and re1taura11ta.
COSTA MESA MOTOR ,_,. rm IWbor BMI
PhoM Mt 141 mo
WANTED STUDIO
Of lllr tor pron ..,..
............ dog. N.8. Of
H.B. pr!!d. 94~74-4221
N.a.IW. o...i frontf2.2nd. Pllvatt room, IM'llunWl1ed, "*' ball\, ut11 peid, non amkO. ~.laundry. 1 BJock to Newpol1 Pilf.
$550.00'1* mo. Cal a.in
at 949-67s-4808 {~
9a·5p.)
CM nr downlown. Priv lwn room w/ba ill condo, encl
gw, 18181 TV In rm $350 tNF no amob 94H42·2553
' -:--1• --~
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I .-•'I -L .. --4Jk... -·
SENSATIONAL
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE
ELEGANT NEW ARRIVALSlll
IOFAS. ctWAS, LAMPI I llllORE.I
SHORES IHTEAIOR8
2940 AVON STREET, NEWPORT ICH
CALL MH42·2255
~ • .., .. 4111 Sl ' .__ _____ ...,
:8 :_:-pYl1or = ~ ~1.~ lo dllalll ::'--::=., ~ ~
S870mo + Ulla 111 & 1111 -------. tWi'f .... lllo9t lnnd
IV.ii 11/10 IM~se37 I "t ( -... 78IMIAI.
I09 · OfflCll r,.. Spode. 5flC 1111ce •· I I cttltA klr ... Clwtl4lw
fOI ...... PACJFIC VIEW !Inga ':e!:i~4 Mtllng
. . MORTUARY lob lor Ille. --"'=-"""'-'='---
Vlall del Mar aectlon Alrpott -CPA has. $3500ea,obo 94H59-1989 N'SYNC ground lloor wlndoW olba - . -
w/conltrtnet, rectp11oo & .---------. 4 T1ckela S15<WMdl
llOreQ! 94~252·8192. 1--= 1 -.-0l..FF-=Call:::....;:u.~=..:.79-:.;84=:a-
• BAYFRONT OFFlCE . . TAN AT HOME
10 ahare great view, VW'I BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi alforUlblt, avtll8blt now. CM GIGANTOR YARD COMMERCIAUHOME
Jerry 949-642·1339 111~~y't.,y uni11 from $199.00
FY Oii bldg tor lie 923-119e
at XIM•le Square 1 o&40
Wllfltf A5* 1bcM H Speed
lntemtl 714-751·2767
3 Mot f,.. Rent.store
Spece " Klotk Pmw LOC' C.M. & NB.,. 1K Sq R
& Up Cll MaryAm
IMH22·1600 • 21
equip, tum, toy., bool!· ~Mo!C: ~~
CIMa, cltlk, ton• of Cd 1-800-7t'i.'0'15X
--. "*'Y .._, * Sip Ill PatAarlnolFli'Yiew 949·510-9551 2 ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BEDS
1150 EA.Qt
ltlH4Ul2 .eo.a ......
SAT ONLY
9AIMPll
HouMhold tt.m1,
clothtl, ETC
GOOD STUFfl
CHEAP PAICESI
20452 Santi AN
Ave. Acron for
Senti An•
Country Club •••
1---=1
~Qoyal<Jaml
-AJ>PDAJ&AL& Certified Antique
& Residential
Comenu Appraisals
VIVlEN L HESSEL
(714) 841--0473
E-Mail:
hcssdviv@aol.com
HEAi.TH AND
l __ -____ ]
, .... ,--::_--r·-~-1
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...... .-..!.Ao. .... -----
...... ~ AKC Cll••plon Lint lull ='=-== @O ..... MN'73-2378
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SELL
your home
through classified
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?~
• • • • • • • • • • •
Doity Pilot
A
GOOD
ADI
Tht &gal Dtpartmmt at tht Daily Pilot is pkastd to announce a new str11iu
now availabk to new businessa.
~ wi/J now SEARCH tlN Nlrru for you at no extra charge, and saw you tlN
ti mt and tk trip to tk Court Houst in Santa Ana. Thm. of count, after tht
starch is compkttd wt wi/J fik your fictitious business narru staJtmmt with tht
County Ckrlt, publish onu 11 wttlt for four wttlts as rtquirtd by law and thm fik
your proof ofpub&arion with tlN County Ckrlt.
Pkast stop by to fi/.e your fictitious businns statnnmt at tht Daily Pilot, 330 W.
Bay SI. Usta Mtsa. If you cannot stop by. pl.east aJJ us at (949) 642-4321 and wt
wi/J 11111/tt an11nKtmtnts for you to handk this proc,durt by mAiL
If you shou/4 haw any farther qumions, pkast ca/J us and wt wi/J bt mort than
glad to assist you. Good luclt in your new busintss!
F2 Monpgt $$$
OnUnt or an pmoo-
1 stec 1nd Th .. tl)tcds R.a*ritial. Commacial
&Homt~
~
~~2"-Elt
,..,., l.OClll RMna hll
!!!L ..... t!!!!H!t7
C*JNO'I PA.WnNG t:=-~~i: L!mt02 714-Q&-1534
ICl't CUITOll PAINTINQ
~Olllll>rlll, dlln, QUllly
WOltt. lnl/ut " docb. l.IW4!I Mf31-4810
~ll OR~l';S u:.ClOGGfO
...
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DRIVER MVAll D9WIR ..,. ,_
luXll'y * Pral11rl: Ill & ~c.1T-=
IWNIOW CMC:U lllAllr , •• .,.lnUwd. ~ wi~ .....
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(949) S4M769
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[)cJily Pilot
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J.HWIWWWI ... w
Pull·Ume
DIJ & e'ft'.lllllC eh1fta
S12-8t6
Top-Produce.re
8.Jgher
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714 .. 29·1411
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....... !Ne
~-...... JOU to cell 1 100 lllllHtf 111 whlcll ............ .......
* CAREGIVER
I lNM\. S1000r'Mo Pr!vlle I
IOOlll & 11111. all Sit & ~ -
N!!port 8dl. M'6M-1387 -•II~· _•___.I
•CAJINO PEOPLE• • ........ PT/lea In to ...... ....._In Ille
... of .. ....., Ill 11111r
.... 5IMIMll4
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. .
Friday. Odob.r 20, 2000 15
Bridge
By CHARlE8 GOREN
with OMAR SHARIF
TODAY'S
CRQSSWQBP PUZZLE
Md TANNAH HIRSCH
CARE PACKAGE
North-South vulnenb&e. Soulh deals.
WFSf
NORTH
• "' O AJ764
0 973
• 84 2
• 117643 o Vold o A lt5
the Ille of 11'..ter bid.a.) Nciee dill.
with Nonh • decllrer, I dilmond lead would nllU.b In .,. ineYkab6I
ddeat o( dJI oonlnCt, prot,ebly by
two tricb widl lhil lie oldie C'Mdl.
• 107 53 SOUTH •A05
£AST
•J82 0 Q1085
0 QJ86
•16
Decllrer won the ooenlna lead IOll
cook aock. Since 1 diSnonil could be
ditallded from dummy on die lhlnl
1pede, Soulh could llrorcl to IOIC 1
tnllllp Irick llOd ltill gee home. Tbe
only dln&er to the COflU1ICt, lheref cn,
was 1 ~trump bfelk. llOd there wu
a way to limit the '-1 lolen to one
rcgaidlcaa of which dclendct held the
four hccts.
-·---...-34 Pod ODIMnla 5t&ell~ o Kf32 o K42 •AKQ Al trict two declltu led I low heart to the lee. H8d West followed
and E..a shown out, declam would
have returned to bmd with the kJna of tie.ti end led lllOCber heart to the
lack. ocuualhlna West's boldin4· Wbeo Wat diJCl1ded I club, the IWI
had to be handled • liUle diffaaldy.
38 UrMlly 52 frull.,..,.. S1:::.n~ 53 8edglr
54 .... 0foeoM 31S.0-ol• 311=:... 56 Hlr4llld Illy
~UTlfbiddina: """ WEST NORTII EAST AloNn ~=r--
lNT ,_ ~ ,_
JO ,_ • ., ,_
II ...-.S, 41 c.pt and ....,, 12~-........
Opening lead: Ten of •
Nol1h 's bidding reaped the ~
of havin& the king of diamonds pn>-
teeced from the opening lqad. South's
play made sure to huve..'il the bcnclit trom lhe auction.
Dcclerer continued wilh a low lnlmf' and East had '° ~ in the ten
to prew:na decllrer rrom winnina the
trick with the nine. Now lhree rounds
of sPlda wet\! played. declerer dis-Clldii1g 1 diamond from the cable. A
low uump to tbe jack forced the North's uOJe of the St.a)'llWl coo·
vention led to South, the wung hand,
being declarer 11 four hearts. (The
same rnult would be obcained wilh
1 Ind. when declerer reWned ~lead. tbe 1.. trump could be
drawn and 10 tricb claimed.
BllW 5401 'ti Blacttlblk,
Iulo, loeded, lpol1 IUlp.,
e6lc ml, 1xoelenl cordlion.
f.41,000 pp 818-522·8080.
8UICt( caf1'\IRY '00
LTD, lulhef, power -1. bll. ol wwr • prlYiu renlll1
(217819) $15,988 NABERS
(714)540:!100
CADllUC CATEAA ._
lowllll,_.,CO
{00m2) 121.• NABERS
(714 )540:!100
CAOL1.AC Edorldo 'f7
Lo ml. lln ...... Noltllllr
(901oe8) $21,988 NABERS
(7 t 4 )540:!100
COAV~ 1994
2211 ....... LJw .....
Alt ()ptlont S7 '750 MHS0-7180
DATSUN 280Z 75
57,000 ortglr1ll ml. No tic. .. f9CO!dt, ,.., ,.., 9'l8fP!
$3,951). 249-723-1504
OOOOE STRATUS 'II
Low mll11, 5·1p11d,
lxcelllnl lnlnlc>Oftalion cw! (t 541327) $8.988 NABERS
(714)149-1100
FORD EXPlOAER W
L TO, low mllel, IMthlf.
moonrool end more!
(849841) $15,988 NABERS
(714)540:!100
FORD lllUSTAHG •
VI, low 1111, 5 s..s. "" (2llMC) S1 .... NABERS
(714)540:!100
FOffD Wll>STAR ..
7 ~. low mills, beige, txcelllnl condition!
("23319) $8.1188 NABERS
(71 4)540:!100
LAND ROVER
DISCOVERY 'M
l3K ml, $8,500.
MMS0-71IO
L-. IC -COl4ll 'f7 Whllflllwl. phone Nik. co.
•ltClhnt condllion, pp
132.000 ···~
UNCOl.N ConlllllMll .. wl1ill .,.,. ...., n.tor.
+dr, lul powtr, Ill MW,
$3750. 7t4-322.f72t
MAZDA l2t U W 4-dr, Red. lt p#f, ... uwool.
-ml, 1 -· l9COldl, I tt .500 949-723-1504
Ol*I alllt~• v~. co. tow 111111, 1111. c1 -.. ~ ...... (~ , $12.888 NABERS
43.,...,.
-~ 49=
(714)1!H100 OIM:. I I ...... '00
Oldl• Dbftrl Diii • Aorll DUii S , 12111111, IW *•
'f7 V~. uo. p .... A/C, (211055) NABERS m.-c pw, pd, ce, -.o. ""' (714)5:!M100
llely, "'" & '"'*· -....Jo.:.!.=.<:==:..._-...... cond. Cll s.n ..
71.._"9879 f2415 obo. * PORSCHE 113 'f7 DIV
Call CllallM TMly = =-~ (Ml) IU~I exlend1d w1rr1nty. -• $SS.COO. 949-719-1111
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d1pe11d1bll. ""' ..,._,
tt5k mi. 113,750. Cell
Stew 94!!4tm2
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Clb • ).(Ir, 414, loWlllo + more. Ontw 1• !Ill. lOi1I $23,000. w 14t§15'4S31
6 IN A SERIES
and The Irvine Company
A kid digs into a bag of popcorn
at the Saturday matinee and
never knows he's reaching into
40 years of planning. Hardly any of u/i
think about how that theatre came to be
where It is, or the park we just walked
through, the schools our children 80 to,
the homes we live in. That's our job,
behind the scenes, to think, plan, design
and help make the places we all enjoy.
Good Plannina Goes A Lolli w.,
'
~
\ .. ,
'• I . . ..
'
I ' I I f I ~ • 1t e f • i . . . .
FURTHER EVIDENCE THAT
JAG~
' I . '
BEAUTY IS HERED.ITARY.
TIIE JAGUAR S-TYPE
STARTING AT $44,250
• . .
THE JAGUAR XJ SERIES
STARTING AT $56,950
THE JAGUAR XK CONVERTIBLE
STARTING AT $74,750
THE ART of PERFORMANCE
. .. . .
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