The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2000-11-21 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -NJ:.SA COMN\UNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM Cramming for tQ.e electoral college • Ne wport Beach resident Lane Sherman, one of the state's Dem ocrat electors, talks about the situation in Florida, her son and love of politics. A.lex CoolmM DAILY PllOT NEWPORT BEACH -This time around, a lot more people know what it is that Lane Shennan does. toral college. She was a member of California's electoral college delegation in 1996, but there wasn't much controversy sur- rounding America's system of voting back then. Four years later, a muddle of a presi- dential election has made the general public aware of something Sherman has known all along: the college, inconspic- uous though it may be, wields real polit- ical power. Rep. Brad Sherman (D-Sherman Oaks), and she's been a workhorse for his last two campaigns. Before her son ever set foot in the Capitol, he was steeped in Sherman's enthusiasm for the political process. Sherman founded the Newport Beach Democratic Club in 1971 and raised her children in an activist's household. •Those were the days before comput- ers, before sticky labels," she said. "Everything had to be typed out on car- bon paper. The kids' manpower was very helpful!" 1UESQAY, NOVEMBER 21 , 2000 The energetic Newport Beach house- wife and political activist sits on that once-obscure political entity, the elec- •I can understand that some people don't find it as interesting as I do,• she said. •But their lives are influenced by what goes on in the civic realm." Sheqnan's life is perhaps more influ- enced by politics than most. Her son is Brad Sherman repaid his mother for her work on his 1996 campaign by SEAN HIUER I DAl.Y Pl.OT Newport Beach resident Lane Sherman 1s a Democrat SEE ELECTORAL PAGE 4 el ector for the state of California. Students hang out at Costa Mesa's Westside Boys & Girls Club, where volunteer tutors are needed. An onen door for HELPING . S Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT Just a rear ago, it was one o the county's poorest Boys & Girls Club branches. for volunteers. PHOTOS BY GllEG FRY I OAll.Y Pit.OT Growing budget helps produce new programs, but Westside Boys & Girls Club but could use more volunteers to help students. Today the Westside Boys & Girls Club is flour- ishing, with an increase in funding helping to create new programs, although there is still a great need •Our kids are doing better in school and the feedback from the teach- ers has been very posi- tive,• said branch director David Lewis. •w e want to set as many different experiences for the kids to take advantage of as pos- sible. We want to use SEE CLUB PAGE 4 Dorothy Dupont, dlredor of the Westside Boys & Glrll Club's tutoring program, helps 8-year-old Michael Leos wtth his homework assignment Monday. Could redistricting 11¥111 TUlllS Whet .. rou .... lkful fw'1 weaken local GOP? We w1nt to know what bless-- lngs you'll be counting this :rhursday. Is It love of family? A new job 1 A new lffse on life 1 • DemOcratic-conttolled Legislature and Whatever It may be, please let governor's seat could work against Republican us know by ailllng our Readers Hotllne at (949) 642-6086 Of sta!Warts in f\iture elections. tending en .maU at dal/1Pilotft AleaCoallnM Orcanttf latlmacom. ,...... spelt~ Nlftte Md lndudt ~ ~ OMV Pl.oT While Repiubkanil have ~-~nUmber. been able tlD baU. In tbe 1he Del Not wMI run • ..tee:- 1beY only ~ ftnilhed tiamfOlt of IDcumbincy wl tlon of the .....-1n the ~... advantagel sweepng 1. the adltll end locally, wttb GOP ltAlwmtl ~ldltlcw loldtng up dl8ln at tblB' ~)~-= n; .. for ... ,°"" •••p9'~10tl II --IO drop them off • cm, be time lair ... .,..,.. Cr.: (lt~tlngtal bltwllll .......... 5 p.tA. at ad D-ne-ntl '° tblDk the P1Dt, DOW. 11r St.. Cmta 8boul .. Did...,,, Sii GOP MGI 4 ...... Young girl accidentally strangulated • Tyanna Parker, 6, becomes tangled, suffocates on dr~pery cords while playing alone in her Costa Mesa home. Deepa Bharath DAILY' PILOT ' COSTA tvtESA -A 6-year-old girl died Sunday night when she accidentally stran- gled herself with pull cords dangling from window blinds, police said Monday. The accident occurred at about 7 p.m. when Tyanna Parker was playing alone in her room as her parents ate d.lnner UlSide their Drake Avenue home, SaJd Costa Mesa Police Lt. John F1tz.Patnck. SEE PARKER PAGE 4 Blue Ribbon potential at three schools • Harbor View, Kaiser and Victoria elementary schools among eight county nominees for National Blue Ribbon School awards. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -Three Newport- Mesa schools are in the running for the country's top educational honor -the prestigious National Blue Ribbon School Award. Principals at Harbor View, Kaiser and Victoria elementary schools were notified Monday morning that their schools had been nominated by the state Department of Education for the annual nationwide evaluation to determine the best schools in all the land. SEE RIBBON MGE 4 11111 10 s 2 ' J gr 5£ ,., I~., ... . .. 1JW11~ EDUuTION District seeks applicants for budget advisory panel lhe Newport-Miu unlfled School District ts seeking -.,Pants for ~on Its 14-member Otizens Budget AdYfsory Committee. The acMsofy c:ommlttM was aelted In 1992 to better educate ~ lnYolYe the community In the school distrkt's budget process. The two-year com- rnittee tetm lndudes • minimum of six meetings , Nd\ Yffl· Membets atso serw on subcommittees, whk:h are formed M n«eSMWY· Applic.ln1s must llw wfthln the boundaries of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. Inter· ~ residents should send 1 tett. to Supt. Robert Barbot at 2985 Bea< St.. Coste Meta 92626. Letten should Include the eppllc.ent's ~lflc.a tions .net reasons for seeking the posltJon. The deadline for applic.atlons Is 4 p.m. Dec. 5. The school board Is expected to make appoint· ments Dec. 12. For more lnfonnatk>n. all Michael Fine, the district's assistant superintendent of business S«· vices. at (714) 424-5001. 2 T uesdoy, November 21 , 2000 r· Doily Pilot Klcls Talk BACK Thankful on Thanksgiving We a&ked 1tudenLB at Mariners Elementary School in Newport Beach: What are you most thankful tor? I'm thank- ful for my family 'cause they love me. CAMILLE JOLLY, 6, Costa Mesa My family, ·cause they take care of me when I'm SlCk. LAUREN BARTO UC, 7 Costa Mesa I'm thank- ful for my family, well, because they help me with stuff. LOTTE MARTIN, 6, Newport Beach My doggy, and I'm getbng hun ma few weeks. He's hall black lab and half German shepherd and he'll attack 1f someone tnes to come 1n. NICOLAS h\BER, 6 Newport Beach My great, great great· grandma and grand- pa. They all got on the Mayflower. BLAKE BEU. 7 Newport Beach -Interviews and photos by You1t9 Cha1t9 School lunch llENU SEAN HILLER I DAILY PK.OT In preparation for Thanksgiving, students ln Shirley Kwan's fourth-grade class constructed dolls out of cornhusk.s Monday at Kaiser Elemen- tary School ln Costa Mesa. ' All dolled up for Th~ Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT T wo at a time, children care- fully tied little strings around damp comhusks as they began the task of creating their very own pilgrim dolls. It seemed a timely project, with Thanksgiving just days away. ~ But when the dolls are finished, students in Shirley Kwan's fourth- grade class al Kaiser Elementary School will not have created your typical pilgnm scene. ·Pioneers are not just that group that came over on the Mayflower,· Kwan said. Each student will make their doll in the likeness of their own ancestors. •Mme's gonna be Norwegian," Fourth-graders at Kaiser Elementary create toys that reflect their heritage. said Taylor Allee, 9. •rm going to make him a fisherman.• The idea is to study different cultures and research why each group came to this country, Kwan said . Nelly Radeva, 10, explained that the students have a list of questions to answer in the form of a short research paper, explained . Nelly's family is from Bulgaria, so she will make an outfit for her doll that resembles Bulgarian dress for special ceremonies, she said -red with flowers. •Because now, they just wear jeans and T-shirts like we do,· she explained. For other students, the project wasn't as simple as it seemed. "l don't know which I'm more of -Mexican or Swedish," .pon- dered 9-year-old Jordan Wagner. But it was not a comhusk free- for-all in Room 20. Students start- ed making their dolls two at a time while the other students wrote to their journal buddies. "Today we're telling them about bow our weekend went and what we did," Nelly said. ·1 wrote about how I bad a tennis touma-, • • ____ giving FYI • WHO: Fourth-grade students • WHAT: Creating pilg rim dolls with cornhusks • WHERE: Shirley Kwan's class at Kaiser Elementary School • LESSON: Social stodies, cultural diversity ment for doubles and I got a tro· phy because we won.· Students' journal buddles are the parents of fellow classmates who write back and forth with stu· dents each week. •IN 1l4E QASSltOOM Is a weekly feature in whk h Dally Pilot education w riter Danette Goulet visits a campus within the Newport·tMsa Unified School District and writes about her experience TODAY Munchabte Lunch Salad or turtmiy and gravy with mashed potetoel, frelb baked roll. peu, apple aisp, chok:e ol milk FM>AY • Holida.y-no tCbool / greens, cbeny tomatoes, crackers and protein IOW'tm such as cheese, sunflower seeds, fruit yogurt. honey-roasted peonuts and dresling. ..,...y . The Newport-Meil Unified School Olstrict offers menu ~ HCt\ cS-v at etement.wy «"hools. Stu· cMnts may d'IOOM 1 vegetMlan entree If desired. The Mledlon Vlfles and may be either I teled, ~ or hot entree. School lunc:hft •• $1.75 HCh; the dls- trkt does not ec.cept checks for 1eu than s 11 .$0. r ....,. what's being served this \\"Mk: WEDNESDAY Holiday -no school . Mundiable LUncb Salad or grilled cbeesi MndWk:b. or two min1 cbeeleburgen with lettuce and plcklet, cboio8 ol fn.dt. cho6ce ol milk • lbe Munchable LUncb Salad oontidm tOll8d No dalld lll dJlcrlm.lnah?d againat becaWe oJ rooe, 8e'x. color, naUonQJ origin, age or dlmbD· Jty. U It tr belJeved a child ha.a been dla:rtli11- nated agalnat. write Immediately to the Secre- tcuy ol Agrlculture, Wa.sh.fngton, OC 20250 • .Da~ READERS HQIUtilE (949) 642-6086 Record your comments •bout the 0..1y Piiot Of news tips. VOL 94, NO. 277 ADDRE.55 Our Mtdr• Is 330 W. Bay St., THOMAS H.. JOHNION, Costa Mesa. CA 92627. l'\lblilhef CC>R8ECDON$ TONY DODOO, Editor It Is the Pffot'1 policy to pr0f'n9t· U.CAHN, ty correct ell errors of~. Oty fdrtor Pleale c.tl (949) 574-WJ. , ... -..... m AldltM'lt Oty Editor The Newport~ Me6a •• BtKMNW. Dally flllot (USf'S-144-800) II P'b- fffn.fet Editor 11111.s Monday~ s.tul'dly. .,... c.w IOfll. In ~ leeCtl and Com MIU, 5por1I Editor IUblCrlpdonl .,. available only by IUbtctlllng '° The Tim. Orange MmtONYNCK. County~ 2524141. In .... Hewlf'dltor outsldit of H9wpott IMc:tl and AWAim•M, Cost.t ~ ...,llAlol• '°fie ,.~ O.lly ,_ ......... Olf/r bV """'~ mall for S20 pll' month. Sec.Ond ~felt« m. pcllt.age paid It Colt.a MIU, MY'lomM. CA (l"rlt9s lndUde alt ........ ~DINdOr ... and ..... ,~ TU· Send~ dwljili to The ........ H9wpott IMcM:GU .... Delly ' ,.Off~· ~l'O lo.1MO,CoMMIM. . . -. CA 92626. ~Ho news 510- rll$. lllustr.ue>ns, edltoNI men. or ~hereln<MI be reproduc.ed without writtln per· mllllon of~ Ollf'M. H()W ro BEACH us CJra.ilM:lon The Timea Or.nge County (800) 252-9141 ~ 0-'fled (M9) 642·5671 Dilpley (Mt) 642-4321 WWW NeM (M9) 642-5680 Sports (M) 574-<U23 News. Sports Fax (M9) 646-4170 f-meit'. t»llypllotelltlme.com M-. Ofllr.e .... OHb (949) 642..U21 • lutl,,e. F•'tMt) 631-7126 . ~ .. ""'*~~ . ....., .... __ ~ ""-- -~OIM,__ 11111 _ .. _ ...... __ . WEATHER IND SURF TIMPBA1UMS Balboa 74149 Corona del Mir 74149 Cost.I Meta 74149 Newport Beach 74149 Newport c.o.st 74149 WPOMCAST KnM-to w.ist-hlgh w~ whh poor to f•lr condtdons. Snwlllsh llr1es bruting dose In. LOCA1ION llZI Wedge 2·3' Newport 2·1' 81edtle\ • 2·)' """'J9tty 2·3' C.dM 2·1' , 11DU TODAY First low ..................................... n/a First high 6:0la.m ....................... 5.6 Second low 12:29 •.m ..................... 0.9 Second high 6:19 p.m ....................... 4.5 Flnt low 12:131.m .......... _. ........ 0.7 Flnt high 6:401.m ....................... 5.9 Second low 1:13 p.m ....................... O.l SecondNgh 7:12 p.m ......... ~ .. -...... 4.5 POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • AdmM ~: Grand theft wn reported In the 1200 blodc at 11:31 •.m. Sundey. • 8rtltol ltr..t: A kidnepping WIS repof'ted In the 3300 blodc at 11 :26 1.m. Sund.y. • lrtleDI Street: A commer~I burgllry WIS reported In the 3300 blodc 2:56 p.m. ~. • Ml au lb DI AoMI: A aw WM stolen In the 2800 blodc at 5:41p.m.~. • .. 1rtor ,.,.._ Vand.lllsm wn reported In the 1700 blodc at 2:50 a.rn. Sundey. NEWPORT IEAOt ......... Dthe: Annoying phone c.lls w.re l'9pOfted In the 90 blodc at 12:30 p.m. s.turct-v. • ... u11-.i ...._ v~ punctured aw tJr11 In the 1IOO block .t ~45 a.m. s.turdlly. • C'MMll• .... A Fed-b pd.age c~ dlemond jewi1ry vetued .t ebout St,000 Ml .._, from the ..,...,, of • home In the 500 block .. l:tO l .M. Md9y. .1 Doily Pilot . IN BRIEF Student alleges he was struck by teacher Newport-Mesa Unified School District· officials are investigating allegations that a teacher struck a 16-year-old student last week at Newport Harbor High School. Jaime Castellanos, New- port-Mesa's assistant superin- tendent of secondary educa- tion, said Monday that district officials are now addressing a student's accusation that a teacher hit him at around 11 a.m. Thursday. The student made a citi- zen's arrest through the New- port Beach Police Department on Friday, charging that the teacher hit him and then did not show up for a scheduled meeting to discuss the incident with Newport Harbor Vice Principal Lee Gaeta. Castellanos swd the dis- trict's investigation would like- ly last a few days. Senior center raises $23,000 to kick off fund-raiser The Costa Mesa Seruor Center raised $23,000 at its annual fund-raising campaign kickoff-Monday morning. Thomas McKeman, the president and chief executive officer of Automobile Club of Southern California. presented a $10,000 donation to the cen- ter to launch the six-month campaign. Top donors also included the Steele Foundation, wtuch gave $5,000: Costa Mesa Seruor Travel, $3,000, Lew and Rose Pribble. $1,001: and Surag Singh, $1,000 The cente r will mc:ul letters next week requesting dona- tions. The next fund-raising event will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. Jan. 16 al Ruby's Costa Mesa, 428 E. 17th St. The restaurant ha!> pledged to donate to the center 20% of its proceeds during that time. Information: (949) 645-2356. Costa Mesa group launches senior housing program Project Independence, a Costa Mesa nonprofit group for adults with developmental disabilibes, has tu.reel Michael Manchester to manage its new senior housmg program that will be funded by a $76,000 grant received last month from the CaWorrua Counctl on Developmental 01Sdbibbes. With the funds, Project Independence will help three or four seruor olizens at each of its six homes to share leasing costs during the yearlong pilot program, Manchester said. "We've reallzcd the graying that is happening all over America is also happening to [people with developmental disabilities],• Manchester said. "Isolation, poor nutrition and other problems elderly people in this country are facing also apply to older people with developmental disabilities. We feel having roommates they can get along with will help nip at least isolation in the bud.• The group plans to have a roommate mixer for the project at 6 p.m. Dec. 5 at its offices, 3505 Cadillac St .. Swte P-101, Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 549-3464, Exl 269. ... That's what you get for t'f)ing to be a know-it-all I have always wanted to be a hero. I guess it is based on envy for my fathe r. Long before I came into this world, he bad been a cowboy riding herd on stampeding cattle: a lumberjack chopping big trees and riding them down the river; a barroom fig htet who went from town to town to fight the local champion. Somewhat belatedly, I had my chance to be a hero. But I blew it. It happened when I was a police officer in Newport Beach. One night I was the a cting desk sergeant at the old Newport Beach jail located near the root of the Newport Pier. A man came rushing in and told me someone was trying to commit suicide on the pier. I pushed the button which activated a red light on top of a long pole. This was our rathe r primi- Robert Gordner THE VERDICT live way or calling a patrolling officer into the station. Then l ran out on the pier, looking into the water for the suicide. No body. A man tapped me on the s houlder and handed me a note. It read, "I am gomg to commit suicide." I gathered that be was a deaf mute. I wrote him a note which read, #You cannot.tt He read my note then handed me another, which read, "Why not?" MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ALSO ON OUR ~ENU: "FISH TACos· TORTILLA SOU' CHILI SIZE CHILI CH USE O~Hml WE TAkE DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! CLOSl.D FOR TH.\,l\SGl\l'f' \\ED. ,0\, 12 TllRl SL'· '0\. 26 BRAND fEW • COSMETJCALJ.Y IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! • • 3165 Harbor Blvd • Co5ta Mesa OM Block South of 405 Fwy 545-7168 ~ EL]@-CH-ITO • PmtyTnipToGo • lm1qUetRoon11 Book your holiday banquet now ... While dates are still available! Costa Mesa (949) 642-1142 Huntington Beach (714) 960-9696 I wrote, •eecause it's against the la w." Not to be outdone, he wrote back, •What law?" At first, that stumped me. Then I rose to the occasion. I made up a penal code section . "Sec- tion 734 of th e pen al code," I wrote. "That sec- tion says it's against the law to com.mil suicide." The man was unim- pressed. "Show me the section," he wrote . By this time, a small crowd had gathered. I had to uphold the dignity of the law. I arrested him and took him to jail. I put him in a cell. Immediately, he sent me a note through the slit in the door by which we commu- nicated with the prisoners. "Give me a copy of the penal code," he wrote. · I wrote back, ·we don't have a copy of the pe nal code." He wrote, "What kind of a crummy police department is this? Not even a penal code." I wrote, "It's the only one in town.• We passed notes back and forth all night. When the chief of police arrived the next morning, he sur- veyed the pile of paper, asked a couple of embar- rassing questions, opened the door to the cell and wrote a note which I have always considered a mas- terpiece of written com- murucdtion. · It read, "Get the hell out of my 1ail." End of thnlling story of a fearless police officer who rose to great heights, only to crash in flames when tus suspect demand- ed a look at the penal code to ascertain the legdlity of his arrest. • ROBERT GARONER is a Corona del Mar resident and a former Judge. His column runs Tuesda~. Community Thanksgiving Service Wednesday, November 16, 2000 7:30pm at Newport Cente r UMC 1601 Marguerite, Corona del Mar Spomored by: Harbor Christian Church St. Mark Presbyteria n Church Community Congregation al Ch urch St. Michael's and All Saints Episcopal Church Newport Center United Methodist Church (949) 644-0745 "Over 50 Years of fine Quality" All Types of Wmdow Treatments • Valances & Cornice Boxes • Roman Shades • Blinds • VerticaJs • Shutters • Bcdspttads 2 0 O/o~th Fabric & Labor 0 F F with thi• ad ti! Nomnbcr 28"'. 2000 , Holictn Deli\ l1r\ Order \m\ I ~1/twJ,~ DESIGN CENTER Factory&: Showroom 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (949)642-8400 ~ Welcome to One M~W ~ Mczll~~.~ E \ \' . \ I ~ I ·~ I I < > l ' s I~~ "Your Southem California Mobility Specialists" • MttllM Showroom Houn Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 711 W. 17th St. Suite A-5 Costa Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Flee (IM) "7-90S6 • Representing die full line of Pride Mobility Producu • Service & ~pair • Wurance Reimbuncmeot Sp«ialisr • The First, The Ori inal, Tht Btsl This Weeks Specials • Happy Thanksgiving Tuesday, November 21, 2000 3 4 Tuesday, November 21 , 2000 CLUB CONTINUED FROM 1 those programs to boost self. esteem, to give kids incen- tives for doing better in school and to make them better peo- ple." Lewis began bis job in December with 8 goal of rais- ing between SS0,000 and $70,000 this year. So far, the club has raised $50,000 and will continue to seek dona- tions tow81'd the cO.rrent school year tor another RIBBON CONTINUED FROM 1 "I'm absolutely thrilled,· said Karen Kendall, principal dt Harbor View in Corona del Mar. ·caillomia is so compet- itive. We are honored and t.hJilled that we made it. It's so much work to put that appli· cation together, so it is really gratifymg that we passed." Developed in 1982 by then Secretary of Education Terrel Bell, the Blue Ribbon program recognizes outstanding cam- puses throughout the country. Before any school can claim a Blue Ribbon, it must first earn the honor of being named a California Distin- guish ed School. Once a school receives the state award, it is invited to apply for the national award. I'm not worried, my agent is Craig Brown Insurance Call !Oday for aulo & home owner·~ ln.,urant:e! month, Lewis said. The organization is usil'1g the money for a new science dub and an enhanced arts and crafts club, as well as a new drama and dance pro- . gram. a dance team, a soccer league and a media lab scheduled to begin in Janu- ary. Another new activity is the club's Christmas program. which began in September. Students who complete their homework at the club receive points, which can be traded for field trips and are redeemable for Christmas Of the four elementary schools in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District that won Distinguished School sta- tus last year, only Killybrooke -which lost its principal at the end of the year -was not nominated to move on to the national round. In fact, the Newport-Mesa district accounts for nearly half of the successful applica- tions in Orange County, wbere 15 schools applied and eight advanced for Blue Rib- bon consideration. lf it makes the cut as a national finalist, a school must then pass a site inspection by officials from the U.S. Depart- ment of Education. The principals of the nomi- nated schools shared the news of the preliminary victo- nes with their teachers, stu- dents and parents. "I am so proud of what my (949) 760-1255 Fashion bland '-3 New >rt Beach • Lie# 0550290 s A F e c o · gifts Dec. 16. • 1•m doing my homework a lot more because of the points,• said Jose Hernandez, a 10-year-old member of the Westside branch. •And they help you with the homewotk if you need it.• New programs have attracted new students - more than the dub can han- dle, Lewis said. The program's volunteer base bas not kept up with its growing finances, enrollment and nwnber of programs. Cwrentl~ six adults -four staff members and two volun-.. teachers do, the connection we have witQ our famllles, • said Daryle Palmer, prindpal of Kaiser Elementary in Costa Mesa. "Thii application is QQ,t about who ls a Blue Ribbon prindpal, it's about what hap- pens on the playground, in the classroom and with the parents. "There are amazing things going on here and it should be a place that others schools come lo learn. And when you become a National Blue Rib- bon School, you become a demonstration school. You're seen as a resource." So now the waiting begins a ll over again for anxious school communities. After four to five months of agoniz- mg over the writing of the extensive Blue Ribbon appli- cation, principals said the waiting will be even worse. School officials can expect to hear by late January if they will advance to the final round. "The waiting game contin- ues,• Kendall said. •Tue next step, if we make it, is the site visit. We hope to jump over that hurdle too and keep jumping until we're a Blue Ribbon School." Thanks to the efforts & contributi.ons from· th following, more than 1,200 people will be enjoying Thanksgiving dinner this year 2000 CM9oo@~ FOOD DRIVE DONOR LIST Stater Brothers Markets Harbor Center/ICI Development CJ Segerstrom & Sons Golden Truffie Penjoyan Produce Hunt Wesson Foods Smart & Final Daily Pilot Theodore Robins Ford Newport Rib Company Rob Attridge Frank Fantino Buddy Bcarbower Jack Faulkner Scott Bell Ed Fawcett Ned Bondie Randy Gardl Gordon Bowley David Grant Dave Brooks Or. Steven Grant Dr. Donald Drake Gary Gray Werner Escher AJan G~ley Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP South Coast Plaza Pioneer Packing Orange County Market Place Dr. Walter Haverkorst DDS State Farm Insurance AT&T Broadband Skosh Monahan's Cal's Caddyshack Del Heintz Tony Petros William Jacoby Jim Pooler Tom Johnson Jim Poteet Manfrcdo Lespier Bob Robins Ed Lynch Tom Sargent Dave Snowden Bob McDaniel Jeff Teller Patrick Mufioz Fran Ursini Scan O'Connor Pete Viouo CM900 ~ \ .. ~ -are tutoring between 140 8nd 160 children daily, he said. . •Our volunteers have nev- er been a very strong part of the program,• Lewis saki. "H we can knock (down] the ratio of children to volunteers, it is going to Tnake the pro- gram even better. We're pret- ty good about retaining bur volunteers, but just getting them in for the fim time is dif- ficult. Everyone is busy with their own lives, but even a commibnent of one or two hours a week for five or six months would really help.• PARKER CONTINUED FROM 1 'fyanoa, who suffered from a developmental disability, was left unattended for Jess than 15 minutes, be said. •When they came back to her room, they saw her stran- gulated, II PitzPatrlck said Investigators have ruled the inddent as an accident Police said 'fyanna's par- ents tried to revive her with GOP CONTINUED FROM 1 Beach) cruising to easy victo- ries, the future may not hold such easy slam dunks. The wild card in the next election, one that could force both sides to scramble to cre- ate new bases of support, will be redistncting. "That's very much on the horizon,• Orange County Republican Party Chainnan Tom Fuentes said. #Our efforts to keep Orange County Republican can be affected by the redistricting, and jflemoc- rats) are very able ~ geny- mandering. • The only possible response? Keep the party fires burning. • Kelly Whitten, a volunteer, confinned that the program needs more help. •Moll! tutors would pro- vide a broader perspective.• she said. •we are spread kind of thin." Vellnda Cervantes. a 10- year-old student. said she would welcome Interaction with more volunteers. "They help us when we have questions and tell us how to work out problems. But sometimes when you have a question, you have to wait a long time for someone to help,• said Vellnda, who CPR and took her to Hoag Hospital, where she was pro- nounced dead. On Monday, the grieving parents made funeral anangements. iyanna's father, Dane Parker, said hls daughter was a •beautiful lit- tle girl wbo loved others with amazing purity.'' ·she was loved and cher- ished," he satd. ·she will be &orely missed by all those who knew her.'' Accidental deaths by ~gulation witb the cords "We'll prepare as best we can,• Fuentes said. ·one needs to kind of see where the lines are before you can devel- op a final strategy.· On the othei hand, Jeanne Costales. chairwoman of the Orange County Democrats, is looking forward to what hap- pens when new districts are drawn. With Democrats control- ling the state Legislature and the goveJ\l'°r's seat she thinks there's reason to suspect the lines aught tum• Uus area into friendlier terrain for the donkey. ·Absolutely,· sa.Jd Costales, who said it's possible the Democrats could gain at least one Assembly seat and make gains in Rohrdbacher's 45th Congressional Otstrict when redistricting is completed. Fuentes, meanwhile, was still Live Entertainment Nightly at 9.pm Rich Fauno D J Sunday-Wednesday J' ;J J J:I ~~ ',~ Misbehavin ' "Best restaurant of the year !" -LA. Times rr>u[<e,!f+ L1'1°L F~o-" R~etz~t Santa Claus has arrived at Fourchette ! Now during the holidays, Chef Denis will give you a ... COMPLIMENTARY BOTTLE OF FRENCH WINE With The ~Of A Dinner For Two. 103 Palm Street, Balboa Penfnaula Newport Beach (949) 673--3263 (on tne bNch 8lc» of Bal>oa Bfvd, ~ ltlpl to thi Bal>oe Pter) ServlrlQ dinner 7 nlghta a wMk, 6pm to 10:30pm. Daily Pilot signed up this year because Of the club's new pmgrlllDs. "They could also take us on more field trips, get more games going and help us fig· ure out more of the tb.ings we need to know for our futures. "The programs are good because they are experiences that give us new ideas. It's a pretty new ldea for me to think about what I might want to do in the future. Now I think I might want to work Ln a hospital. I would voltm- teer at one if I were old enough." ot window blindl are com- mOI). About ooe cbOd dies this way every month, acoording to the U.S. Con- sumer Produd Safety Com- mission in Wuhlngtoo. D.C. Since 1991, 130 ltrangula- tion cases involving drapery pull cords have been report- ed to the commilslon. #It's unfortunate," Pitz· Patrick &aid. •Hopetully, this lnddent wW aeate Mi aware- ~ in the oommunity and prevent other such tragedies.'' interested in poring over voting returns-and hashing out strat- egy for the next time around. •Tue Democrats made no progress in any partisan office in the Orange County commu- nity." he said. ·we wish the results were different in places like Los Angeles and San Francisco, and then maybe we'd have a chance to cany the state." Costales was less thnllPd with how things turned out. In her view, tbe Democrabc candidates who ran in some of Newport-Mesa's conservabve districts -~·people like Ted Crisell iQ t!le 45th Congres- sional District and 47th Distnct candidate John Graham -are still in the infancy of theu efforts to build party support dJld name recognition. And so long as they ldC'k grass-roots support, she Sdld, the party must be very selec- tive about where it dedicates its efforts. •As much as it gives a hard bone to the dJ.stncts that are not competitive, absolutely we're not going to change the funding." Cost.ales said. What will be impossible. both parties say, is for candi· dates to win without large net· works of supporters who are passionately committed to get· ting their name out in the com· munity. ·we call them para· chute candidates,• Costales said -candidates who think they can float down into an easy victory without going through the grunt work of building support. ELECTORAL CONTINUED FROM 1 appointing her to the electoral college. Each congressional candldate can appoint one elector. However, only the electors of the party that wms the state - Democrats in California's case -will vote for tbe pn!Sident and vice president on Dec. 18. The job, Sherman said, has not turned out to be very glam- orous. For the work of going to Sacramento In December' and casting her electoral ballot, she can expect $10 and a reim- bursement of five cents per mile of travel. But if electoral college wages won't pay the bW.s (or even buy lunch), Sherman still thinks the institution ls worth her attention. And she's found that a Jot of other people -from her friends and neighbors, to CNN Journalists -are giving it their attention this yee.r, a well. •They con undentand it more now Ulan they coWd four yean ago,• she A.id. Sherman admlta, however, that ber role u an e'9ctor does· n't gtve ber any petUcuiar lrWgbt into whet the llOlution should be for the voting deba- cle In Florida. "J have cou.bll ln Boca Raton.. she Mid. ·n..y bed t.b8 butterfly ballot. wtik:b ii the IOW'tle ot CIODlro¥eny OWi voting enor. •llMiy were very contused by il. Her lenM of what to do ebout the situation II JUJt ebout u mur~ u that ot the a~e,voter. · .• ,.,.... .. iomettUnO ,wrq there,• aha Mid. •Wbat lboldd happen? I dcn't know. Thi Supreme COult wll ...... ID make a J•"'1Q111mt and we'D have to Itri Wtlb tt .• COMMUNITY "Makes you wonder how they got it here and put up all those decorations." How To GIT PmllSllED 'The Daily Piiot welcomes letten on Issues conc~Jng Newpon Beach and CosU Mesa. There are four ways to send In your com- ments: Doily Pilot Gay Geiser-Sandoval EDUCATIONALLY SPEAKING Holiday brings opponunity to learn and give thanks T he good news for Newport- Mesa students and teachers is that there is no school for the next five days, beginning Wednesday. The modification to this year's calendar has extended the Thanksgiving break one extra day. Because elementary and sec- ondary students just got their first set of grades, Thanksgiving break might be a good time for some stu- dents to catch up. At one local lugh school, parents receive grades by physically going to the school and picking up a report card, then standing m line to visit with teachers. The quarter ended a couple of weeks ago, so the students already know what grades they received by aslang the teacher. However, many srudents have decided not to share this infonnation with their parents. Apparently, it is better to hold off as long as possible so that the ground- ing will start at a later date. Because many students will be Vlsiting with relatives over Thanksgiving. it is unlikely they would go out with their friends anyway. By the time the weekend rolls around six days later, maybe their parents will have forgotten. The tragedy, of course, is that bad grades hurt the student, not the parent. The Thanksgiving holiday is a great way for recent immigrants to learn about the social and cultural a~ of American society. The o~~ idea was for the Pilgrims -who were then immigrants -to come together with the American Indians who were in this country previously and thank them for their help and the earth for its bounty. Recent interpretations say a lot about families and the meld- ing of American traditions with ethnic and cultural norms. The first thing kids talk about on the playground when dls- cussing Thanksgiving is whose house they will be at. Some kids may be flying by themselves across the United States to have the holiday with a parent they don't often see. Others will be cel- ebrating their first Thank.sgiVing with their immediate family. after leaving all of their relatives behind to come to a new land. Negotiation and compromise skills get used during the holiday. Finl, there is the issue of where . the family will go. Then. the con- Oict of what food should be served Md how it will be made comes , into play. Many family squabbles begin over who gets to bring the rolls and who has to make the mashed. potatoes. Parents of college freshmen are probably most thaillcful for a dwlce to see their kids again. It seems like forever. ln some ways. sloce we left my daughter at the college 1tep1. In another senae, it doesn't seem poulble that more than two months have passed since we saw her. It feels like sbe 11 coming here for a vilit, gtven the abort stint of her stay, u op~ to thJnking of ber com1ng home. Many frelhmen have a.lrea~ • mailed a tequest for the I they have been aaving that they Just can't get ln the d1n1ng commons. Our family tradition 11 to have two 'JbanklgMng dinnen, one oo ThanklgtV'lng and one during the · weekend. That way, everybody bapJ1Y. So, whatever happens this Thanklgtving, be tbankful. Bven It It 11 • diNlter. be thankful that you have an tntenetlng ttory to t.u et ichool Of the oftke. ... • FUllD .... lltColta .................... "'"'~ hmnbeNICNdllJMMll• OGf 4l1Dlmm. -Chino Hills resident EILEEN YORDY on Fashion Island Christmas Tl'ee, the nation's tallest at 115 feet. • lETl8tS -Matl to the Daily Ptlot., 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • MADIJtS NOruHE -C.all (949) ~~ • FAX -Send to (949) 646-4170 • E-MAIL -Send to dal/ypllot0fatlm6.com All correspondence must include your full name. hometown and phone number (for verific.atlon purposes only). Tuesday, November 21, 2000 5 By discussing the Westside, plan is success 8yTom Egan W as the money wasted on the specific plan for Westsid e Costa Mesa? Some have been asking this. Since a non-negligible amount of city revenue has been spent on COMMUNITY :~~~':U:e COMMENTARY money and time were well-spent even though the origi- nal goal was not achieved . Rather, a better g oal has been achieved. Granted, if government is viewed as a gurnball machine. then the draft plan was a bust. The only product to fall into the tray was a 127-page pocument that will not become part of the city's general pla.n and will only be used as a resource for planning. But there's another way to look at what has gone on. If we take a community-building point of view, we 'need only ask, if the communi- ty better off now than it was before the plan was started. The answer lS a resounding yes I Some evidence: Before the planning effort, Westside Costa Mesa was "the other side of the tracks." Citizens were dispirited, if not depressed, about their chances of ever having a nice neighborhood. Then the City Council stepped in and hired a consultant -much as corporations do when they face mtractable problems -to develop a turnaround plan. This sparked a lot of interest by all the stakehold- ers -businesses, landlords, ten- ants, homeowners, social services, etc. -and many participated in workshops. However, the initial result earned only mixed reviews. Those who didn't like it began to grwn- ble and form grass-roots organiza- tions to try to reorient the conSul- tant's clirecl.Jon. Now there are several groups of involved stakeholders, and they are on all sides of the issues. ln a word, the Westside is n ow ener- gized. Additionally, the council has deoded to halt the specific plan process. nus gives the stake- holders some space to work together to take charge of their own community. lmdgine that! People coming together to work out their own LETTER TO THE EDITOR community problems. nus is the kind of participatory democracy that is at the· root of the great American experiment begun by the colonists in the 1700s. And Uus is why I am excited about the next stage of Westside revita.llzabon; it's not often one gets to partici- pate in tJus lond of effort. It's too soon to tell t.f all the stakeholders can get together and hammer out a new Westside. Indeed. if everyone's stated positions are frozen. then the odds are against it. But who knows what will happen when people sit down and talk directly with each other instead of indirectly through consultants and city offic1als? The colonists had long odds, tQO. • TOM EGAN 1s a resident of Costa Mesa. Does parking ticket problem still needs fixing? I read with great interest the Daily Pilot article Oct. 31 regarding Noellne Frederik- sen's plight with her parking cita- tion fo.r parking at a blue meter an<f subsequent tCne of $36. According to the article, finally, City Manager Homer Bludau took it upon himseU to get involved, admitting "She was right and we were wrong," ~adding that the city would send Frederiksen a lette r of apology, rescinding the fine. While I applaud Bludau's efforts in th.is matter, J thought he stopped short of compensating Frederiksen for all the time she had to spend pursuing her inno- cence in this matter. Rescinding a fine that should not have been levied in the first place is no compensation. Then. it took her from Aug. 15 until the end of October to get Bludau's attention, even losing time from work to pursue her innocence. It seems to me the city should have offered her (and her hus- band) annual passes at no charge to compensate her for an injustice done. • After all, she and her husband are merchants who collect sales tax (a portion of) which ends up in the city coffers to pay the salaries of the very folks who unjustly fined her. What do you think? MARGARET WHITNEY GREO FRY I OAll.Y PlOT Newport Beach Noellne Frederiksen stands next to the blue parking meter. Miil COISOLIDARD wam DISTllCT 1965 Pl.acenba Ave .• Costa Mesa. CA 92621; (949) 631- 1200 BOenl: JilD Atkinson, Fred Bnckinili., Dana Haynes. Mike Healey and 1hady Ob)lg-Hall corramu lllmlll llSTllCT Greenlight election · aftershocks still going •At Issue: Passage of slow-9rowth measure generated heated campaign that has left some wounds. I don't care bow people voted on S or T. Everyone bas the right to choose llOllS which side they .ISPOuD believe in and " want to support. But I do ca.re when erroneous ada are placed in the 04ily Pilot that imply Hoag Hospi- tal supported one side or the other. l'm referring to the ads nm by •Citizens for 1\-affic Solutions, No on S, Yes on T. ~ l have served on lh• Hoag HOlpltal foundation board for 10 yean and I know lbat out ol reiped and conc:em for lta patients, donon, volun- teen and staff, tbe Hoeg board clMIM to av neutral on the S and T IDUSMlvw. 1 el9o know that hllllber ol tl'8M --wdl 6d Hoag'i ability to buQd \be mw MV• •4'ol'f Womm'I Pallan .. ..,..dltltfwt ..... tuee. 1be,..... .......... ---·*• .. u-.. t n * ..... 4 p.-r' ,. ...... .,.. al foul play 1s Just wby voters distrust pol.Jtlcians. SANDY SEWELL Costa Mesa The polls are m: The Irvine Co. may reign above the bluffs, but its towers won't! Sixty-four percent vot- ed no on the Irvine Co.'s ini- tiative T. wh.tle 62% voted yes on s. the people's choJcel Let the company oveTde- velop lrvine, wber the ri 1- d ents are begging for moTe houses. traffic, pollution and d evelopment sou to block a safe airport plan for El Toro. Thanks to whomever~ Vided fWl·J>89• ads ln oppo. llUon to MMIUJ'e S for Ult· tng the name. of former maron. coundlmeo and~ ., vtsltile people In Newpaft Beech. 1bll hlaped to I ' d - tbat tbme ............ .... ....,,....., __ lfllll .............. ... *"°' ............ . ..... ... _.,, j Producing a good community newspaper isn't child's play. But the Daily Pilot, with its local news, prep sports and updates on the Westside -makes it look easy. It's the newspaper I've grown up with, and I'm staying with. No kidding . ~ . Got. the Pilot? Cal 1 (800) LATIMES to IUblabt • Cell (949) 842-4321 to advertlM • • • \ Quot• oi --~tel ml 'We've got CUS, hi is~ (~iship rilg)?' ltoplfulr, ... ~. 11 lie able to ;we film Cit ---·. Kyle Bun, Newport Harbor water polo Doily Pilot Sports Editor Roger Corfson • 949..5744223 • Sports Fax: 949-650.0170 •Tuesday, November 21, 2000 7 CdM rolls to Div. IV title ................ . •Top-seeded Sea Kings snap Calabasas winning streak, 13-5. ltkhltd Dunn DALY PM.or CLAREMONT -Following Coro- na del Mar High's CIP Southern Sec- tion Division IV girls tennis champi- onship Monday, there was more talk about who the Sea Kings didn't play than who they defeated (Calabasas) in the title match at the Claremont Club. No title can be tainted when you play who you're assigned. but the Sea Kings, after beating Calabasas, 13-5, for the Division IV cbarnp1onship, couldn't help but think about long- time Division I rival Peninsula. •1 think we'd have a really good shot at Peninsula with the way our team is now,• said sophomore sensa- tion Anne Yelsey, referring to the addition of singles players Bnttany Reitz and Kim Singer, who did not ' GIRLS TENNIS play against Peninsula when the host Panthe rs defeated CdM, 15-3, on Sept. 19. . Moreover, CdM c'oach Andy Stewart feels bis doubles teams have improved tremendously the past two months. But Monday's Division IV oppo- nent, which hadn't lost all season. simply did not have the weapons to compete against top-seeded CdM. Calabasas (21-1), the second seed, went down fast, like the rest of CdM's playoff foes in a format changed this year by the CIF Southern Section, prohibiting teams from moving up. CIF officials said Monday the ruJe might be overturned next year. "We couldn't play them straight up,· said Calabasas Coach Bill Bellat- ty. who moved two singles players to load up his doubles lineup, which proved mildly effective as the Coy- otes won four doubles sets, more than the Sea Kings' previous three playoff opponents combined. "I scouted them,• added Bellatty, who didn't want to lose, 18-0, like Chaminade, CdM's semifinal victim. "I knew they'd. be real good. I knew what we were up against and didn't want to take a chance, so I stacked our doubles. We knew what was going on. Ever since they got that new girl (Re~tz. who became eligible Oct. 16), I'm sure they're undefeat- ed.· They are. But the Sea Kings lose only two seniors and return the bullt of their lineup next year, including all three singles players. Bellatty did not want to comment for the record what he thought about CdM returning to DJvi- sioo IV in 2001 with the exact same lineup. For the Sea Kings. it's their first CJF SEE COM PAGE 8 .... '''IUI IOYS WATER POLO C ... PIOIS DON llACH I 0M.Y 'lOT ~ Hartlor Hlgb's Sea View League water polo ..... ....,__ TM s.aon. n••••-r llrllli Kn1dzlwllp ud BW Bunett. ue tJae No. 1 IMd aild a CIP Dlvlllon I ftnaU.t Weclnelday at leliiloDl l'lillU. ....... .._ 11111 .Kyle. Beu. JlrlaD Pmtz. BnDdOD Mcl.aln:, 8e.'9 ............ Sb&wn JobmOD. Ryan Cook and Jo,ey ~ KJr1dh11lrom ... 0... -........ Caine Uttrell llACI Peter Beldea. Tars fall in CIF Division m final, 12-6 • Newport Harbor falls to the top-seeded Aztecs in the Division m final, but it was much closer than it appears. RJd\ard Dunn DAILY PILoT CLAREMONT -Don't be deceived by the final score. It was a riveting championship match for top-seeded Polm Desert High in the CIP Southern Section Division ru girls tennis final Monday with New· port Harbor at the Claremont Club. •we've been on top of the CIF rankings all year, but we haven't played anybody in our division (unW the playoff1)," said Palm Desert Coach Saul Lopez, whose undefeated aquad defeated Coach Fletcher Ollon'1 Sailon, 12-6. •All these Orange County\ teams, they get to ploy all the tough matches every single them, this was as much match. Or closest match ,, I felt Newport pressure as they've felt all this year was 12-6 year." (against Woodbridge in Harbor had Third-seeded Newport nonleague)." the advantage Harbor (18-7), which Despite Palm Desert's played in the CIF Division lofty record (24-0), the because of I championship match in Aztecs went virtually the ii.JI! 1993, '96 and last year unchallenged in 2000 (losing all three times), with several highly compeUUOn upset second-seeded ranked players. (It) plays all Mater Del in the semifi- "This was a different nals, 10-81 to advance to situation here in the year loiag ... ,, the Division m final. finals, where every set Siiul • ......_ Palm Desert captured counts. I felt Newport him o:;t COldt • Its fourth CIF champi- Harbor bad the advan-onship in seven years and tage because of the stiff -------its second in Division m. competition (it) plays all 1be Aztecl, however, year long ... this was definitely a were never tested on their way to a challenge. Dese(t Valley League title and did- •0ur tournament girls are u'8d n't play a grueling nonleague to playing tough, competitive schedule like Newport Harbor. matches. They're out there every •we cb4nged our lineup against weekend doing it. But for a lot of Mater Dei and pulled ijunior) llllSTE•IS Megan Hawkins into doubles. but this team just had too much depth in singles and doubles, so I put Megan back in singles,• said Olson, whose team lost every set at No. 1 and No. 2 singles and doubles, while sweeping against Palm Desert's third singles and doubles. •This (Harbor) team definitely earned its way here to the finals. It's tough, because we have four fresh- men (singles player Vanessa Dun- lap and doubles players Diana Khoury, A.J . Olson and Bonnie Adams), and they really don't understand what ClF is. But it'll toughen them up for the future. They're just like the Pab Five (of '96): five fabulous freshmen, or so SEE NEWPORT PAGE I •II ... fOlla"I ...... ml-flll, I _IOI .. ISllllCll EAILES ... -. JON DAVID ANDY ROMO CESAR ROMERO VANDERSLOOT . SPRENGER A 6-foot-2, 1 7 2 • The trfoat·2. .1115-...1 --~ Al -foot, ~ 4 5 •. ~= T M 6-foot·2. ' 7 0 -pound--cornerbadt mMt tWO lnurc•p'' .,. '° 9'!I NM Nnli tw =~ ty. ,,. tnw-- Wpted two p I I I e S, NtUmed one 17 ~Md ttweloA .... Md&MiMN .... • ' ::-~ recelvln1 ~--,...... twit toUdwllown .. --- • • ...... ........ r·-:. .,,.. ····• ... ,.. .... lll1dl1•W11. thl -• ..... ......... Oc•111Cliu- Bean stalks opponents at two Illeters •Newport Harbor High senior takes a football mentality into the pool for CIF Division I final. D efending two meters IS the black hole of high school wa!er polo. Few places m the athletic arena are better swted to biding out than slapping torsos and tangling arms and legs with the opposing team's marquee talent. The dosest most hole guards come to the ball is when it whizzes by their ear toward the goal cage. But Newport Harbor High senior Kyle Bean doesn't play water polo to read his name in the paper. He plays for the linebacker-like JOY of knocking the beck out of people. And for those who might suggest the football field would be a better venue to vent such hostility, Bean might reply: 'Been there, done that.• After growing up as an aqua jock. Bean traded bis polo cap for a football helmet bis sophomore year. He wound up starting at defensive end for the Sailors' junior varsity, but a lack of football experience, a concussion, as well as the Barry Fuulkner PREPS surprising allure of the pool an~ his former polo teammates. drew him back into bis Speedo the last two falls. Football, however, left its mark on the 6-foot, 180-pound water wamor, whom Harbor co.-coach Bnan Kreutzkamp credits for anchonng the Sea View League champions' defense. With Bean eggbeatering into whoever will set the Foothill offense, the top-seeded Sailors (28-5) will go for their first CIF Southern Section title since 1984 in Wednesday's Division I final at 7 .30 p.m. at Belmont Plaza Olympic Pool. "He's happy to do the dirty work,• Kreutzkamp sak1 of Bean. who bench presses 250 pounds and is fast enough to flirt with the CIP qualifying standard 1n the SO-yard freestyle. •He's definltely the strongest guy on our team and we can match him with any two-meter man and Kyle will tire him oul • Peter Belden. an All-CIP veteran and balf of the Sailors' one-two scoring punch that also includes Ryan Cook.fully appreaates Bean's low-profile cootrlbutioo. •(Bean) doesn't get any statistics, SEE PREPS MGE I 8 Tuesda); November 21, 2000 PREPS CONTINUED FROM 7 or much credit,• Belden said. "But he deserves a lot ot the credit for our success.• Bean grew tired of water polo after yea.rs 1n the age-group program. But after two years away from the sport, he's happy to be back. •Football was a great experience,• he said. "I liked it a lot and l had a lot of tun. When I came back to water polo, I found I had a whole different mentality. I bad been timid before, but football taught me to be physical. l decided to go after guys, no matter how big they were.• Bean also said bis football experience turned him on to the benefits of weight _____ .... __ _ .. Daily Pilot training, which has helped him bridge the gap with even the beefiest two-meter foes. • "You don't need a lot of finesse to play my position, which is good. because my teammates tell me I don't have any,• Bean said. "But you do need strength. stamina and determination. We all have our roles and mine is playing defense.· CW.V Ill.OT PHOTOS 8V MMC CAMPOS Newport Hartlon ~ Nel9oD (lefQ, the Kboary ....... Dlaa (rlglitl Del c.... md Megan Hawkins (rtgld) tD* tbelr....,.. ~ • CIP daamplombtp Monday, but tell abort la a 12-6 ded91oa to Palm Detert. No. 2 singles player, freshman Jen. nifer Joy, won 6-2, 6-1, 6-0. Jay is •When you're No. 1, you have "This team does not have a Jot of CONTINUED FROM 7 ~~. 2Sth in the Southern Califor- nowhere else to go. Newport Harbor . tournament · players, only three oc 'had nothing tQ lose, so we really had four out of 10, and it:I a lot' more to JJO out and prove ourselves." rewarding to get here to tbe finals In 1994, Palm Desert beat Brent-with that kind or team," Pletcher • wOOd for the CIP DMsion IV title, Olson said. "They've come a long . knocked off Dana Hills for the Divi-way and I'm real happy with their sion U aown in 196 and.topped~-progress." Bean said he is not envious of missing out on last year's CIF Division VI football title (while the Tars were upsetjn the Division I water polo semifinals by Baker and two Palm Desert dou· they were billed, toed the Harbor bles teams are still alive in the CJF courts that fall and lost to Peninsula individual cbamplonshiJ>' Nov. 30· m the Di'\'ision I tWe match, after Dec. 1 at tbe Claremont Club in tbe knocking off tbe Pantben earlier and Round of 16. \'Ud· Westlake in '91 for tlte Division m dwilpionshlp, The school's \eMiS program ii only 14 years old. snapptnq their 120-match winning In Monday's opening~. Dun- streak. .lap. won at No. 3 1inglel and the El Toro). But he is eager to neutralize the good-natured ribbing his former football mates deliver at every opportunity. Last year, Newport Harbor lost to Sailors' third doubles team of Ollon- Peninsul4, 10-8, hf the CIP Division I Adams posted a win u the Aztecs finals. · assumed a .t-2 lead. But that wun't For the Sailors, No. 1 aingles play~ er Kelly Nelson and No. 2 player Hawkins each won a set, while the Newport Harbor No. 1 doubles teem of junior Cannan Khowy and fresh- man Diana Khoury, and the No. 2 tandem of Krista Mcintosh and Erika Buder, won one set. "They tell me 'We've got ours, where is yours (championship ring)?' • But Palm Desert would be too . so ordinary for Palni Desert •1t was much to overcome, as ,sophomore the closest we've been in the first Robyn BJker, . ranked 12th in the round all year," said Lopez, whose Southern California 16s, swept the tl!am led, 5-f1 after the first round Tam, 6-0, 6-0, 6-1, while the Azteci' when it defeated. Woodbridge. • Bean said. "Hopefully, after Wednesday, I'll be able to give them an answer.• Newport has bad the answer for Foothill in two previous meetings·this year, winning, 10-8, in the third-place game of the South Coast Tournament Sept. 23, then earning an 11-8 nonleague triumph Oct. 20. •we match up with them really well,• Belden said. Additionally, Bean said when this year's seniors were in the eighth ade, th Harbor juni te squad of ture Foo players t win a bi toum nt in Lo g Beach. Bill Barnett, who shares coaching duties with Kreutzkamp at Harbor, is guiding a team in the CIF finals for the 19th time in his remarkable career. He has expe~nced all 10 boys titles from the bench ~ also coached the girls team to the CJF crown in 1999. ~ Kreutzkamp, by the way, is no stranger to Belmont. He played for Costa Mesa in the 1990 2-A final loss, was a Mustang assistant with the 1992 Division ID winners, as well as the '93 Division m runners-up. He also represented Golden West College, which won a state crown in '92 at Belmont, and was Mesa's head coach when it won Division Il in 1995. He was also at Barnett's side for the girls' triumph in '99. Corona del Mar lllgh's Sea Kings, with singles standouts Kim Singer (top left) and Brittany Reitz (top right), as well as doubles stan Katie TenereW (left) and Laura Outer tn the mix. claimed the CIF Dlvtslon IV girls tennis championship Monday with a 13..S victory over previously undefeated Calabasas. . DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BV MARC CAMPOS COM CONTINUED FROM 7 title since 1997, when the 1im Mang-coached squad captur£,.d a national championship, according to USA 'mday. They lost in the section quarterfinals in 1998 and semifinals last year (to Peninsula). #That's what we want to do next year, beat Peninsula and win that National High School Invita- tional (hosted by CdM) -two things we didn't do this year,• Stewart said. . Yelsey, the Pacific Coast League singles champi- on who won 36 of 38 games in the CIF semifinals and finals, and Reitz were nearly perfect· against Calabasas. Singer won two of three sets at No. 3·sin- gles at love. In doubles, the PCL-champion tandem of junior Leslie Damion and freshman Brittany Holland swept against the Coyotes, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1. Their win over .Erin Everly and Hilary LeeWJong in the second round clinched the match for the Sea Kings, who jumped out to a 5· 1 lead. Damion and Holland closed out the season at 35·0, while CdM's No. 2 doubles team of juniors Laura Claster and Katie Tenerelli won two of tRree sets. Brittany Minna and Juliette Mutzke played third doubles for CdM. #We knew if we played well we could do it," said Yelsey, who was s1ill seething Monday after default- ing Saturday in tbe CIF individual championships to lroy's Aya Sakoda in the Round of 32. Yelsey said she had an event to attend Saturday after winning earlier in the day, and returned later to play Sakoda. But Sakoda bad already left when Yelsey arrived and the CtlM standout was forced to default. •1 was really ticked off, actually. I think I could've won ClF this year,• Yelsey said. ·1 feel like I've real- ly improved my game the last few weeks to a month. #But I'll play CIF next year. I just have to wait another year.• There's no waiting, however, for a CIF team championship. It is the sQiool's sixth section title in girls tennis, and first in a small division. CF DIVISION IV FINALS COllONA DB. MAR 13, CAl..uUAS 5 Slnales • Yelsey (CdM) def. Schnitman, 6-0, def. Wiesner, 6-1, def. Kagan, 6-0; Reitz (CdM) won, 6-0, 6-1, 6-0; Singer (CdM) won, 6-0. lost. o-6, won, 6-0. Doubles -Holland-Damion (CdM) def. Durkin-Yano, 6-3 def: A. Leewrong-Solomon, 6-4, det Everly-H. Leewrong 6-1· Claster-Tenerelli (CdM) lost 2-6, won, 6-4, 6-2; Minna-Mutzxe' (CdM) lost. 1-6, 2-6, 4-6. Coasters on a mission @l~~~fR~ • Pirates will try to concen.trate on fewer mistakes for the edge. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT COSTA tvfESA -No more No. 2 ranking in the state. No more superstar athletes. But, the Orange Coast College women's basketball team views the 2000-01 season as a chance to get better tn each game and hopefully surprise some people. Faur games into the season, the Pirates have improved, mostly in their 60-55 victory over m Camino Friday. With three key returners and five fresh- men, tbe Pirates (2-2) played their best game of the season against El Camino. Those key returners a.re guards~ .Fierst, Megan Masuda and forward Kris· ten Urban, a product of Newport Harbor High. "Karyn Pient bas got to be one of our go-to players,• OCC Coach Mike lbom· ton said. •we have to get 13·20 points a game from her.• Thornton alto Mid the Pirate1 Will bave to dec:reue their turnovers this .... son tn order to ,haw a chance to win. "We don't haw • Jot of room foe enor, • continued the OCC coecb. .. ·we're not the kind of team that can go out and make a lot of mistakes and still win. For us to beat decent teams, we have to make far fewer mistakes than we're making right now and JC women's hoops OUTLOOK 111$\ THIPIURS ..., we have to take advantage of scoring opportunities. We're just going to have to saap all season long. It's going to be a struggle. We're not going. to out·athletic anyone. We have to putwork them and play smart." The scrappy play will most likely come from sophomore forward Nadia · Mojica, whom Thornton deemed the team's best rebounder. "She's only S·foot-9, but she's really aggressive,• Thornton said. •J-Jer quick- ness makes it difficult to block her out" The Pirates will look to refrain from inconsistent outside shooting and rely on their deleme to win games. OCC's defenM continues to improve. • Defen.tvely, I've been pretty satis- fied,• Thornton Mid. •for the moet po.rt. tbat"141 been our strong point. We ma up our zone cmd our man. We didn't ~ (agalnlt Bl Camino) u much at we uaually do." OCC't 25·, 26-and 21·Win 1ee10D1 the Jut three YMR· respecti*f, coµJ.d be tough to a~ lhll teUOD. Tbom· , ton Mid. lbe Pfratel were 27·6 lalt year. But, he believes the team will improve before the eonterenm MUOn begtnl. •we've beell ranked No. 2 ln the atete for a good period ~ that Ume (three years),• h• aeJd. •sut, we're not at that level now. We just want to be the belt IMm that we can be by the end of tbe aeuon and that's our goal." . TOl)AY'S MATCHUPS ~ange Coast College hoS!S Rio Hondo in SCHEDULE mens soccer today at 2 p.m. m the Southern California Regional semifinals, The Coasters (11-3-4) made it past the,second round with a 1-0 victory at Santa Barbara College Saturday and own a 5·2 decision over Rio Hondo in earlier action. Elsewhere today: • Corona del Mar H.'igh's guls volleyball team is in the first round of the Southern Regionals of the state tourn4Dlent tonight at University Hi~b of San Diego in Division m circles. • Orange Coast College .s women's basketball team is at South. western in a nonconference matchup at 6. • In high school golf, Co~ del Ma.r's Thylor McConnlck and Alllson Shauppner, and Newport Harbor's Kelly Hunt, are 1n the CIP individual fl.nab at Mialon Lakes Golf Course in Desert Hot Springs, starting at 7:30 a .m. Cobb, Jacobs named to All-GSAC team COSTA MESA -Two Vanguard ~ty SOCCll women's IOCCer" players were cboMn to tb8 AD· · Golden State AUU.tic Conferenai wem. Senior Ganeea Cot>b and Junior Annie Jacobi were two Uons -*"· ed by tbe GSAC coacbet on the 22·pleyw tqUad. Cobb, a ftrat-Ume AU..osAC 1el1l1lon. J.s the Uon1 with nine pk and four aaeilta. In her 88 .....-. Cobb tallied 25 goeb and 21 ~ u a W mklflelds. Jecobl, a tine-time all-coaf•ence .. 1ectton, IC.'Ol'id ftft ~ and reotded two Ultstatbtayear • SPORTS Tuesday. NoYember 21, 2000 9 GILES COACH OF YEAR ,, HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GrBJJmJTJ:Jmflce?n Rustlers retain state title with 13-3 win over Pirates; OCC's Giles earns top honor. Tony Altobelli OM.Y PllOT COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN'S WATER POLO honor for Giles. The announcement fol- lowed the Pirates' 13-3 loss to Golden West in the state finals. l.AsT WllllI'S RICH SCHOOL fOOD.UL PLAn OP 30 Y.UDS OR MOU • 68 -CbrU Mandertno (Newport Harbor) touchdown run. • 46 -Jon-Luke Del Pante (Corona del Mar) field goal • 40 -Andy Romo (Estancia) pass from Kenny Valbuena. • 38 -Jon Vandersloot (Newport) pass from Morgan Craig. • 36 -ayan Ortega (Newport Harbor) run. WALNUT -By taking hls squad from nin~ place in state last year to the state championship game this year, Orange Coast College women's wate~ polo coach Mike Giles was named the California Community College Coach or the Year. Six of OCC's eight losses came at the hands of the Rustlers (35-1), with the other two losses coming by way of four- year schools, UC Irvine and Loyola Marymount. "With Golden West, we either lost by a little or a lot,• Giles said. ·we played them tough last week in the SoCal Regionals so they made adjustments and took it to us at the state finals.• In the semifinals on Saturday, the Pirates used a five-goal first quarter and third quarter to defeat the Palomar Comets, 12-5. Daylene Coberly scored four goals to pace OCC's attack, while Hoagland added three goals. Erin Kennedy, a s9phomore and a product of Newport Harbor High, ~e up with 10 saves while Erica Anderson added one save in relief. • 36 -David Stoddard (Es1ancia) ID pass from Kenny Valbuena. • 30 -Matt Moore (Corona del Mar) punt retwn. ... l..AsT WEB'S BIG DEFENSIVE PLAYS •rm extremely flattered for thls hon- or,• Giles said. ·1 love it. It's been a real great year and I'm very proud or what these girls accomplished.· Devon Wright had two goals, while Neisha Hoagland added a single tally for occ (29-8-1). ·we knew Palomar was for real, because they knocked off the Northern California top seed (Sierra) to get to us,• Giles said. "That was a great, great game for us.• • NEWPORT HARBOR -Strong safety David Sprenger intercepted two passes, returning one 17 yards .. Cornerback Brian Gaeta retwned an intercepllon 18 yards for a touchdown ... End Garrett Troncale had two sacks on two different quarterbacks and deflected a pass ... Tdckle Nlck MC>iJhaddam and end Ian Banlgan each had sacks ... Barugan also had a tackle for a 4-yard loss ... Bryce Sawyer provided the game's biggest hit, leveling a receiver after a 6-yard pass ... noseguard CJ. Collins assisted on one sack It was the first-ever Coach of the Year MIJES DAWKINS . ,,. ':·,~ I • ,. ~ ~ .,11111l11111 F1ctltlout Bu1lnesa Nllme St.et9fMnt Thi lolowtng pertonS .,. doing ~ u : GAYLOffD ASSOCIATES, 931 Gar· dllM Wey. Corona def Mir, CA 92e25 Carolyn S. Geylofd. 931 Gerdlf1il Wey, Co-rorw del Mar, CA 92625 Jon D. Geylofd, 931 Gerdenle Wey, Corona dtl Mar, CA 92625 Thi• bualnell la con- dUCCed by. hulband and wilt Have you started doing butir.-ye!? No Caioly!l s G8ytord Thta ttatement WU tiled With the Coun1y Cleftc of Orwige Colny on t012412000 2000llU843 ~ 31, Noll. 7, 14, 21, 2900 T258 Fictitious Bu11ne .. Name State!Mnt n~ following persons are doing bueln.11 aa· Al FISCHER ELEC· TRONICS. 2202·A Pe· cfflc Ave., Colta Meta, CA 112827 AHrtd L F11ehe . 2202·A Pacffic Ave , Colla Mau. CA 92627 Thie bulinMI .. coo-~ by • .,, lndMdual Have you atarted doing buelne" yet? v ... 8-00 Allnld L F19Ch« Thie ltltM!ent WU filed with the County Cleft! °' Qfange Courlly on t0127f2000 2000l8450M Oct. 31, Nov. 7, 14, 21, 2000 T257 Flctttlous Buslneu Name Statement .,.Thlti~ ~ U , 197 Tiie Ma.mra Circle. Colla Meu.. CA 82027 SuNn Gabrial, 197 The Mattera Circle, COIUi Meal. CA 92827 Thie bu9lneM Is 000-dudred by: .,, lndMdl.lal Have you 11arted doing 00.ln .. a yet? Yae, 2/2000 Suean Gat>tlet Thie etalament ... Iliad wfth the County a.ti °' Orange on 11 IO'i/2000 2000M4HM ~ P1loC New. 7 ~· ~·2000 ~1 SUMMONS (CtTACtoN JUDtCIAL) NOTICE TO OEFEN· aid ollk:e (listed in lhe phone boo!<) Oeapuea de que le enlreguen etta cllacion tudcat usted litnt un plazo de 30 DIAS CALENDARIOS pare ~r une respuMll escn11 a maqulnl en esta cone Uni carta o una Mamada letofona no It olrecera pro1ecc1on, su respuosta escn11 1 ma· quina 11erw1 que eoo1plir con las lormalldedell I• gales 1prop11d11 11 usted quie1a que ta cone escuehe su caso St usted no presenll su rnpuesla 1 ltefTI90 PUede pt<def .. CUC>, y le puedtn qu111r au salano. SU dintro y Ottu OOlll de SU propoedad aln IVISO l<lte:loool po< part• "' .. ()()(It E1111ftn otrot requ11t· tos legale1 Pu.de que usted QUltft ti.me1 a "" abog&do 1nmedlatament• SI no conooe a un ebogado. putde U1m1r e un MrViOlo de refer~ de abog1do1 o a una oflclna de 1yud1 legal (vea el dfrtcto110 tele- fonic:o) CASE HUMBER: ~ del Calo) BC2218ot The name and ad· drea of tilt coun 11 I El nombr• y dlrecaon de II cone") Supeno< Coun of Call· lornla. Loa Ang1le1, Centre! 04stricl. 1 t 1 N HIH Streat Los Angeles. CA 90012 The name, 1ddre11, and ttlts>hon• number of plalntifr• 1nomey, Of plafnllff ""rthout en at· tomey .. (El nombr•. .. dirlcaon 'I .. numt!O de ~ dtl lbogado dtl demandlllte. o del de- mandanl• qua no tiene :=· "~trharoonl, &q. 11705411, Chtrlet H Gardner, &q. 1102690 LAW OFFICES OF MICHAEL MIRHAAOONI & AS· SOCIA TES. 9454 Wltahlre Blvd • Penthouae. Beverly Hilla. CA 902 t 2 (310). 271·5400 OATE· APR 25, 2000 JOHN A. CLARKE, a.ERK. by H. Hl«AQA. ~shed Newport B11ch·Co1t1 MHa Delly Pilot November t 4, 21, 28. DtcMlber 5. 2000 171811 T2§3 DANT: (Avlao I Acuaedo) PATRICK NOTICE TO TENOAE, JR.. lndlvld-Ulllt Ind 11 ~ of CONTRACTORS PMT SYNDICATE, CALUNO FOR llOS u..c. •• Calbnll lmllld School DletrlCt ~~c.~~~ DAYLENE COBEriLY WATER POLO SUMMARIES by Troncale and Matt Casserly recovered a fumble. above. and shell be opened end pobOcly read aloud II Ille above. slated dale, lime and place In Iha lnlonnallon '°' Boddets cal lo< pt• quatmca11on of bidders Ptl'-nt lO Public Con· lract Code Secuon 20111 5, ody lhose bids rectived from pre· quallfieO bidders st\IN be opened and publicly read aloud al Ille abov&- stated time and place. Prequ11111ca11on pack· ages arv avallable from lhe District Purch11lng Department by calling (714) 964·3339 txl 4350 Plans and speclh· cabonS are on file at the adcha llsted above be-gmntng November 15. 2000 One set of docu- ments may be obtll'19d '°' • refundable depoel1 ol $200 per eel. Spec&el handling, such u overnight dahvery, wm be available at bidder'• expense Oeposrt wlll be rtf\.nded IO the Conttao-tOfS upon return ol lht document• to lht Purchasing Oa9artmenl Ill good condition wltl1lfl live (S) dlCi alter lhe bid ~~Wlthlht provisions of C1lotcxni1 8ueoness Ind Prolus1ona Code Sec1'0n 7028 1 S and Pubhc Contr1C1 Coda Secllon 3300, lhe OW!* reqwe1 lhet lht bidder po1sess the cl111I· flcatlon of conlractO(s lielnle noted above at lhe time lhe bid 11 submitted. Purauan1 lo Bullr-. and Protu11ona Code Section 7028 15. no payment ahll be made tor wor1I « material un- der the contract unllll Ind until the Atgiltrw at Contractorw vtrtlits 10 lhe DIAla lhll lht con- tractor w11 property lctnHd II lhe time the bid was Slbnittad. Al'f contractor not ao licensed le aubjtct to pentltiH under lhe llw Ind lht oontraC1 will be considered void. H Ille llcenae cll .. illcatlon apaclfled hertlnafler la 1NI of I .. apeddy 000- tractot" u defined In Sadlon 7058 ot the ~ lomi• Buslneat and Profeatlona Code. tht apaclally contrector tWwded the conlr8cl for Ihle WOile .,.. IClllf con- anuc:t a majority °' tilt woitc. In llOCOfdance wlttl the ~ of Cllllor-nlt Bualntea and Profaealona Code Section 7059. Time la of lhe e• llflOI, Al WOile ll'Ult be oomp19ted Wilhln 714 conaecutlve calendar dlyt flom 1M dllte epec> lfltd on the NoCloe to c WOMEN'S STATE WATER POLO TOURNAMENT Semifinals • CORONA DEL MAR -Outside linebacker Nick Prosser chased quarterback for a 9-yard Sdck Comerback Charlie Alshuler stretched high 111 the air for dn mtercepbon ... Strong 5afety Erle Snell blitzed to stop a run for a yard loss ... Snell and Prosser made stops for no gam back-lo-back plays OllANGt CoAsT 12, PM.OMNI 5 Palomar 0 2 0 3 • 5 Orange Coast 5 0 5 2 -12 Palomer -Eisner 2, Homan 1, Mora 1, Onweller 1. . .. Outside linebacker Matt Boyce slammed 111to the backfield Saves -Moody 4. Onnge Coast -Coberly 4, Hoagland 3, Montalvo 2, Dolan 1, Wright 1, Miloslavic 1. to nail a back for a 2-yard loss ... AlshuJer mtercepted in tus own end zone to stop a drive ... Jason Kldush1m had a sack for a 9-yard loss ... Prosser put a big hit on a back for a 3-yard loss ... Taumata Grey and Sean Cobb teamed on a tackle for a 2-yard loss ... Prosser came up another 9-yard sack. Saves -Kennedy 10, Anderson 1. Final GoullN Wlsl 13, ~ CoAsT J Golden West 3 4 2 4 -13 • ESTANCIA -End David Rodriguez and rruddle linebacker Ivan Garcia comb med to stop a run for a 2-yMd loss ... Comerback Andy Romo made two touchdown-saving tackles from behind on long pass plays ... End Jesse Cardlna.s stuffed a run for a yard loss . Linebacker Fahad JahJd made a big hit on back for a short gam ... End Cesar Romero made a 6-yard sack ... Freddy Rodriguez had an mtercepbon Orange Coast 0 2 1 0 -3 Golden West -Steele 4, Garrison 4, Kordova 2. Finucane 2, Nolan 1. Saves -Lombardo 9 Onnge Coast Wright 2, Hoagland 1. Saves • Kennedy 3. Proceed lasued by the Dl11rlc1. Notice to Proceed ahta no1 be is· sued pnor to live (5) days •Iler •Wllld °' the con111ct. and lhlll not require that WOftl be commenced lesl thin (5) daya from dale of i.- suance ol aald Noclct. Feilure lo complete the woril wlltin the lime aet forth hereir1 will reMlll In the lmpoeltton of liqui· oated damages tor each dey ot delay, in the amount ot $1200 per day Eich bidder shall aubm1t. on the form lumllhed With lhe con- ~ documeB•. a list °' the pf'09C)Hd tubcon- lractorw on thll proieet 11 required by the SublaUJng and Subcoo- tracting Fair Practicff Act, -Public Conlrae1 Code Section 4 100 et Hq In accordance With Education Code 17078 11, the Dlstrld hat I partlciplltlon goal of at leasl 3 paroent of the OYefd "°"' amounl expended each year tor dlaabted veteran butl- n e 11 enterpriaes (OVBE) Uch bid 91\111 be ~ compenltd by I certitled or cuhie(a ctJldl °' bid bond In .,, amouot noc ltu thlnLltn percent (10"!9) ol ma total bid pr1ea, payable to Iha DISTRICT u 1 guaran- tee !hat the bldde<, II Its proposal 11 accepted, •h•ll promptty txtCvt• the ~ fumlth I 111iefectoty Fallhlul Ptr· lormanca Bond In an amount not leaa thin one hundred percent (' cmt) °' tilt total bid price, tumah a Payment 8ond In an amount noc lau than one huodred perc.nt ( 1 OO'JI.) ot IM II> Ill bid price, and tumah certlflcatae evidencing lhlt the requited lntut· lnOI le In tlfed In the amounta Ml b1tl In the general condition•. In the evtnt of lellvf• 'to tneer Into the contract end execute the re- qull9d documents. u:h bid ..aMlty wll be tor- t.lttd The Fadhlul Ptr· folmencl Bond .,.. ,.. miln In fUll torce Ind ... --~ .. ~ ... period .. ~ In W8gN In the localtty In whfch thll woril la to be pel1ormad Coplea of these rate delermlna· tione, are on file at the DISTRICT, and coplte may be ~lntd upon requell. The contract« .nan poc1 a copy of U-ratN at Md\ Job tlte Thi connaor and any IUboonlrlletOf under II lhall pt'( no4 laaa than the apecllled prevailing ratea of .... agea 10 an worltera employed by them In the execution of the contnict No bidder may withdraw any bid tor a period of llJC1y (60) day. alter ltlt dlt• M1 b lht Of*llno °' blda Pureuant to Section 22300 of the Pubic ~ tr8d Code. the ~ wi" contain prCMllone permitting the auc· CHllUI bidder lo subatltut• securltlaa for any moneya wlttNld by the Dlalrici to tn14.119 perlormanee under the comract or permitting peymen1 or retentlona earned directly Into eacrow. BY: Oovemlng Board Signed: 191 6wl Md.Mw, Director • Procu,... ment/Enern Con- MNltlon Published Newport Beach·Co1ta Mtea Olly P1loC NoY9rriber 14, 21, 2000 T2§7 STATE OF WISCONSIN CIACUrT COURT FAMILY COURT BRANCH KENOSHA COUNTY In Re tilt Mlrrtllot at LARRY A. RUFFALO, 2800 -24th Avenue l<enoehl. WI 53140 Petitioner. and DOAOTliY D RUFFALO. Snua Halbor Trailer P~ 1~ New- port Btvd., Site 7, Colla Mau. CA 92627 Rt1pondent. • SU..oNI IY PUBLICATION c... ,.,. OOfA.-s C>Mlroel 40101 IARIARA A. KLUKA. ~~lrWldli FlLED OCT 04 aoao GAL GENTZ. wntten demand fOf a oopy °' the petition. Thi demand mull be Mrll Of delivered to Iha court, whoea lddreu le: °""' of Circuit Court, Keno.ha County OfCUi1 Court. 912 -56ltl Streec. KtnOlha, WI 53140 and to ltlt Petitioner, whoea address is· 2800 • 24th Avenue. Kenoshtl, WI 531 40 You mey hive an at· lomey help cx reprteenl you. H you do nol demand I copy of the petition within forty ( 40) day., the court may grant juClgmtnt agaifllt you IOf lht awaro of mon.y « othlf leoal actiOn r• queated In the petition, and you may toee 'f04JI right to object to any· lt*1g that .. Of may be lncooect In tht petition A judgamenl may be enbced .. pnwtded by law. A .MlgmerlC award- ing money may beooma a lien egM\81 any '"' estate you own now cx In tilt Mute, and may elao be enforced by gar- nishment °' aeizure ol property. You -lul1hef hereby ~ ol lht avaltabitlly °' inlormabon "' forth In Sac. 767 081. Stata, from the FamHy Courl Commlaslonar. Oeted: 2·20-2000 /SI LARRY A. RUF- FALO P9tltlonar Publlahed Newport Btach·COltl Mt ea Dally Pilot November 14, 21, 28. 2000 T266 NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF 8UlK SALE (SECS. 1104 i105 U.C.C.) Eectow No. Ol2l63 Nodoe .. hefwby glWfl t!O credlkn °' the WlltW\ l'lll"9d .... hit • ~ ...... aboul to be mede °' the ..... dMcrtled ~low. The namae end bu• ,,... addraaMI of the M11tr at« MIMI OH, 555 WEST 19TH ST .• COSTA MESA, CA. 92828 Thi loc8liorl In CIW«· nla of .. ct*" u.c:uM olllce of the .... la: SAME AS ABIOV£ M llllld by ltlt ..... all other bualneu nullified by a penalty . u : LEASEHOLD IMPROVEMENTS, FIXTURES. EQUIP· MENT. FURNITURE, GOODWILL. TRADE NAME, CONVENANT NOT TO COMPETE, and lie loceled at: 555 WEST 19TH ST • COSTA MESA. CA 92628 The buslnese name UMd by the seller at 111at location 11: SURF CITY SQUEEZE The entlci!>ated date ol the bulk lale Is Oeoern· ber 11, 2000 at the office of IVY ESCROW CO .. 12860 BEACH BlVD., IJ, ST ANTON. CA 90880 .. Thie bulk .. .. llJt>. ltd to Callomla Unilorrn Commeraal Code Section 6106.2. tt IO ~ the name and addr-°' the per· eon with whom daima may be filed is IVY ESCROW CO., 12860 BEACH BLVD. •J. STANTON CA 90680 and the la11 date lor n11no c1a1ma shalt be De-cell'ibtr 8, 2000 whlcti is the bt.ir-day babe the Ala date apeaffed above. Dettd: 11/Hlf.2000 191 SUNG JA LEE Publi1hed Newport BHCh·Coat• Me ea Ody Pl1ol November 21, 2000 170472 !269 Flctltloua Buslneu Name Smtement Th• follow\~ persona "' doing bulinlls as: Golden State NotlfY, 389 San Mlgutl. Suitt 310, Newpoft BMct1. CA 92660 Robert A. Conrad. 3611 San Miguel, Suitt 310, Newport e.ach. CA 92660 Thia ~ la con- ducted by: an lncl¥kMI Have you at1rttd ~~eo.:JNo Thia ltatemant waa flied with the County Cltttl of ~ CountY on 11/07!2000 2000M4I047 Daly Plot No¥. 21, 28, Dtc. 5. 12. 2000 1273 FIND an apel1ment ttvougti dassified Fictitious BuslneH Name Smtement The fottowtng paraons Ble doing buslneSI II Al Co6ta Mau M11sub1sh1. B) Huntington Beach Mttsublsh•. 2860 Hart>Of Blvd • Costa Mesa CA 92626 MMIP Dealer Corp II. A Cahlom1a Corporation 6400 Katella Avenue. Cypress, CA 90630 This business is oon- ducted by a corporation Have you slarle'd doing bustntss yet? Yes, 8195 MMIP Dealer Corp II R1ehard D Rac1no Treasurer This Slatement was filed wtlh the County Cieri! of Orenge C°"'1ly on 11108120QO 20009848140 Delly Pilot NOY 21 28. Dec S, 12, 20QQ T271 Flctltlous BuslneH Name Statement The lottowlng persons are doing busmen u COAST TO COAST IN FORMATION SERV· ICES 128 30th St • Newport Beech CA 92663 Ian Gabnel W1nlt1 bOlham. 126 381h St Newport Beach CA 92663 This business is con· ducted by. .,, 1n<lrv>dual Have you s11n1d doing busneSs yet? No Ian Wlntert>otham Th• s1atemen1 w1s filed with Illa Counly Cieri! ol Orange Coonty on 10/27/2000 20006845081 Dall~tt'lol Nov 7 14 21, I 2000 rm w llnl&t ActltJou1 BuslneH Name Statement The following person5 are domg bu&lness as Logos Cale. 3000 W MacArthur Bllld Santi Ana. Ca!ifomle 927CM Randall c Hunt. 3705 St1 C~tt. San1a Ana Cal!fomia 92704 Olga Hunl 3705 Sea Cl1!1 Santa Ana Calofor· Na 92704 This business IS con· ducied by husband an<I wit• Have vou slarled doing business yet? Yes 11/10/00 Randall Hunt ThlS statement was hied w.tti Ille County Clti1< ol Orange County on 1111 O '2000 2000U483H Dally Plloe Nov. 14 21 28.l?tc 5, 2000 T265 PIERCE IROTHERS BELL BROADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 ean·t '-n to o•t to all tho.-repair joba around the hou .. ? Let the Cta•slfled 8-vtc. Dfrac:1CHY hefp you ftnd retlable~p. Discount Casket ( f ~Ill I [II !I I I tld I 1111 I.ii 'l 1 >" t Ginnt St-rvltt •Ni QfufufJ C..Sk(fJ for las Direct Cremation .• $495 Immediate Burial .• $995 (/nr/..Jn Gultnl Prearrangement Prognnu Avail:a.blc for l'uncral Services, Crcrn;atioiu .llld Cukcu '()\11'\l<I .,,,,.._\\I I .·.; .', .'. ' I c \ .... ,, I I b gen9!1ll wdloi ... The DISTRICT re- CUM Off CtRCUrr COUfWT n£ sTATE a: WIS- CONSIN l\lmM llld addf ..... 1 ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~--~----------~~~~...., :;'9or ~~to :1 welv• llT'I 1"9gUlaritlee °' lnformtllltlte In any 1>11'9 Of In the bidding. 1~~ii.= Llbor Code. the onaot of .. Depel1rnelW of In-~ Rlllttlol'8 °' .. Sta• °' Ca.lltOfM hu dMel'mll ilCI lie oeneraJ prevalllng ratH of TO THE PERSON NAMED ABIOV£ AS RE· SPONDENT: You ara htreby no4lfled 1hat lht Paff. ~ named lbcJo'9 ,.,.. filed I Pttltlon tOf ~.,..you. Wti'I lofty (40) c:l9ys afW Oot •• 20o0. you mwl raepond wlll1 a 1.-.d by ...... """*' ttltM yeara betoft the dDI 9'ICf\ ... WU Mnl Of dllMr9CI '° the buylf .,.; NONE The namet end bull· ,,... liddrMMI of the bu)'9f pe: SUNG JA LEE. 555 WEST 1fTH ST., COSTA MESA. CA. 9282& Thi -'° be told ....... 1np..i STARTING Celloll'lll tmAed lllOmly ~lain Oocuinenll oomp_eny, OREO end 8ld Due 11. Hunl-HOOYNA, an lndMdull: 1ng1on Beach Union --~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~..---~~--~--~--..... and DOE8 1 TO HIO, ~ H1of1 SchoOI Diltrld. ANEW BUSINESS?. ~ ARE BEING 1~51 YOl1ctown AVI , MD BY PLAINTlfF: =· =· 38~ (A Ud le .. demln-9294e,-(714) 884-3338 dando). CNWEN RAO: m <&360 ~~J; Dua i'~,'ttcley, ftAAEL. INC., 1 Cllfor-~ IS HEREIY nla 001po1.-0.1 GIVlH 1M1 IM Hunt· You h9¥e 10 CAlEH-k90t\ a..ott Union DAR DAVI afllr .. ttgh ldlOCll Dlllltd, Or• --. II ~ on ..,. eour.y Callornla. .., -.. • ... .... .... "' ;'ii "'°""' .. .......... OOUlt ~ .......... A ._ Cll .,.._ ....,,_ to • '/(11111 •• DelTNCT" ... l'I09MI ~ up ID, W llGt llllr '*' ,.... lie Ill ...., lalllll IN "'°"' 1ta41d .,_, ._,.. • ,_. _. h .....-.,._ lot IN _.. ID ,_ .r. Giie. ...... o1 OOf'ftClll b .:.::..· .. ..: ~ .. ,.~ . ....... ~ -w .. 1111neter .... h ~ ..... ~ ...... ~ _...,..::.lie..,,.. .... Ult M W..: ... _ =·~"..:•· ... ,,.... .......... w ........... , 0 .... .. ........ ,. ......... .,.. ........... ,_ ........ .. • ... • ..... ... ~1.•••••t•I• ... -· a=,-. • ,.. fl ... u.-_... "'Ern.j>Wytt. •• "E"'l'kada .• , • 0Arbeit~lu-Mr.., "E~." -'.1.1:.tir'; .. -r. ,,.:' == ........... 9' ~... L..------------------- • • • • • • • • • • • • Polley Hult'.b u11cl dt'udlinc W't sultjf'Ct lo change "'ithout 1ao1ke. Tht publisher rf'S('rvrs the right to c·rnsor, redussify, rc\1se> or rrjcrt uuy rlas!tifird mlvrrtis.~11t·nt. Plca.,c n:·1x1rt un~· cnor iluu may 114' in your du.., ifird ucl i111111c·clii11rl). Tlw Duily Pilot uc·c·c·pb 110 liuhilir~ for tinr em>r in au adn•11i!>Clllt'lll for 1\'l1irh il mur be ll''f)()IU1ible txcepl for thf' c:o:.t of the -.p111·r am1ull~ <l<'c·upird hy 1hr 1•rror. By Fax (949) 631-6594 (Plrast. ioclude your 11amr 1m<l phont numlJt'r nuJ .-e·n c·all ,.uu l1ark •·i1h o 11ric't quote.) ByPhone (949) 642-5678 Hours • ii By Malllin Penoo: 330 West Bav lrcet °Costa Me a. c·A 92027 \1 \1·•1lOC1 Bhd. ~ Bm St. --Deadllnes -- Monday ........... · .... Friday S:OOpm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm ( n•cli1 rnn 1111lr bt• allo\\'f'd for thr fir-.i i11-..·rtion. Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-F1iday Saturday .............. Friday 5:00pm I 1 t--. --''-- I .as· 420 --·~7 - ' ' ' . 430·"8 .. --. IOI· 216 r1J ..... - ~ EOUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real es131e ld'Ntlslng * VETERANS * In thl'i newspaper ts wt>tect &.95% lntlfMt Rate 10 the Fede11I Fair Housing Up To $250,000 Acl of t 968 as amended Call 24 Hours which makes 11 Illegal lo Vllilnln Rttl Ellltt advenise ·any preference. 1·800·723·6857 llmlta11on or dlsu1mlnalton .__ _____ _. ~std on race. cotor, r•llO· ion. sex. llandlup, tamll~I slalus Of nationll origln, or an m1enUon 10 1111ke 1ny SU(;h preterence. Hmiletlon or dhcrtmlnation. • This newspaper wlll no1 knowingly 1cc1p1 any adverrisemenl for reel eswe wllich Is In violallon of rile law Our readetl we hereby informtd lllll ell dWllllnos ldWrtlMd 111 this newspaper .. ~bit Oii Ill tql.QI= oi:lllly blsls. To corn n of Obcriml· llitJon HUD tol-free al 1-800-424-3590 •V.A,. SO DOlll ·SO MOM FRU COUNSELING FREE UST OF IOIES HUONAREPOS 7f4-134-UOO Largt Lot 00 cU de ll0- 2093 If home, 4Br 2.581. room w/F1'911Ch doorl, room, 2 Fpe, AorlWl IUb mas1et. cenhl A/C, $479,900 Petrick Tenore. !QI. 94~856-9705 Large Lot on cU de sec-209S If home, 48r 2.581, room w/F1'911Ch doorl, room, 2 Fpe, AorlWl IUb rnai., «*'llrW A/C, $4 79,900 Pltrtck Tenore, IQ!. IMH56-9705 a.,,.. Condo. &celd locltion 28r 281 B Plan, ss12.ooo ea• Peggy et 310·5 t 0·2980. Al>•olute h•I Vetu.I Oiled Mldtr 38t 2.581 home rw bey Wl4cor'l'm PoOt & .. Off/ $448,900. Plllldt f4t85!.9705 Mil OPEN SUN'S 1-4 1101 Mlwpoft HIAI Of WMt. Herbor View Homet 4bt .... 4bl Ntwport ,,_.., tern neigh. S1,045,IOO ly OWner MM40-17M AZ'S BEST 8ARGAIN 40 acres· $17,900. ~ ranch In Williamtlf1agslatf -. petlect 8, 100' cimate. Spectacular mountein views, bordell Slate land, allordable financing, Cal AZl.R 1.W.505-3869. (CAL•SCANI : ' > I , .,, .. ,. ~ ·--~ . .,.... ...... .................... ...... y.-•• .................. ...... Index -·.~-a· ' . ' . .... * Bluftt 3Br 2.5B1 oo lovely gieenbelt, upgraded, 2c ~. $2500IMO. ~ 949-21~2414 P!ud Ca NEWPORT HEIGHTS 38r 2.581. Frpk:, yard, epa. $2500/Mo. Pell pou Ownr/Afl. 94~722-8353 .. , .... 690. 617 Profettlonll female lffloog 1Br. sllldio, or room end beth in dMn home II beech (Newport prelened) Wi• pey up 10 S575/ month, long term Please cal 94~574--i245 IV l1lS9 Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For Only $28 per week (4 wk, min.) Call Lowtll• at 642·1671 d4 .1LivH0METM Ekkr cart comes homt. WORK FOR THE BEST Gerontology Aide I Caregivers I Companions FOR PRIVATE DUTY • S350 Sign on bonus for Llve-ln carcgivtrs th21 drive with own ar . •Minimum 2 years cx~ncc with Alzheimer, 0cml'nria or Gt'r.t·Psych • Live-lo I LiVl'-Out I 4 hr / 6 hr I 8 hr / 12 hr Shift Avaibhk . •Wt' offer cxcdknt benefits I Training I Top ~y 1401 K Plan Join the LlvHQME Te•rnl Lo•Aneetes c.J1 MtU-0 1.JJ 933 S88(} OraneeCounty CJ/ v.,.«u, t949J ~ 9.ro Cam...tlto W Allw,, (Bll~J JIU 9488 Al9 You Connectld? ~S7Mlr PT/FT www.homtolfic-rM<.com CoolclCtfe Httper P!Wett Raquel Club, 111m-7pm ~.:,:.;;:;_Sin Daily Pilot -... T~, NO't'ember.21, 2000 11 1~1 [ ~11·~1 Bl'ldge ....... T~ llMCla Hl·Fuhlon 10 "** & dlWI Yenclnt CADUAC Eldonclo '14 By CHAl;U.ES GOREN -Q;ri '/:: ::' n...i '° M9dllMe °" 1oca11011 in ve lh No1fww un. with OMAR SHARIF TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Store Sales 11111te11ng °' 0: ':: ~ & ~ 1e1'4744j 's1s818 and TANNAH HIRSCH Dlamoncfs I wfll INc:h n~ MAIERS •·•oclates lea•thold At•' E11•t• j (!14154H100 "" 94M7a-0557 412 CREm I c.... ...,. 17 Cotta ~~ .. h llftYICEI Low ~. 11n 11w,1111 of -"""Tn --I "' 9LOYBT l . 1840984) $21 •• -~~ tnvlCEI 50% Off Sttlera Ratit 11~A~~~oo LlJCK V OR GOOD1 F-. _ STEVE OBRADOVICH --i.:~=-==---iL ~lllll-West vulncnlble. Nonh deals. IOOiDd ~ _.. 14H'3-8118 FOftO EXPU>RER • NOR111 lllclll ,.._ bt ...,. INI Bllllllt Lend T1tll Co. l TO law m111. ""*· • t I 5 ... to .. •+ ,_. tllt llttlnge In ""' A ~~ c:oocEHTEX 184=>°' end m'.988 0 A Q .. 3 .Vf//td ...... lloll\tt ~ 1111y ttqllire Co. NABERS 0 5 .. .,. ~ii'! ~I ~= I I (714)540.9100 WEST • AJ 7 4 2EAST ~ .f:'°1 11 mo ._. • • ctwge '* 692 -=: FORD mo XL 11 • ~ J 10 6 2 • K 4 J ;;;J;"'or 4~ ~ minute. . . $11,500. Auto, NC, long-r:J J 9 6 2 o 10 7 Coita Mtlll Fax .._....._ ____ _, bed. lhta. 24k mi, 30f7 O 10 o J 9 6 J tse-450-8323 or t-m111 1o •BOAT SUPt Babb St, CM 71+54~2565 • 10 8 • Q 9 5 3 .....w.att com nttdtd lor 1111 DUFFY, SOlTTH •........--: !UM. crt11lve erran91111tnt1 FOAO WINOSTAR W •A 7 EOE ~lcleftd ............. 144 7 ptSMnger, low miltl. ~I 5 belgt. •~etlltnt conc#bon! o A K Q 8 7 4 2 SALEI AllOCIATt CWPORTUNfTifS HICKORY FARMS hH $eltl Alaodale Posabonl IVeleble In trea malls. easy !reining programs. eompttlllvt ulary. bolalltl. ~ tmploytt cllcolft. 1.IOC).22&-8229 EOE (CAl'ICAH) THE GAU.UP POU NOW tWtO FT/Jff Plld • lrlll*lg, tltic echtdlM, no llltl. tam lrom $&-12nlr. ohont SUC'YfYI, lrom our IMll Cenlar. Atcrula: cbl cl!!l!O 800-71 ~2595 ,.._ bt wtty of OUI of .,.. companit&. Qlldl wfttl lht ioc:.i Bttttr Buelntes Bu· rteu btlort you Mnd any -Y or "'8 lor MfVlctt. Rttd llld 11ndlntand any contrlcta btlort you elgn. M&M lilARS $3,GOOIMO. lrNllltlc) 20 Vending lltn, no comptCl1lon. e hrlhno suoo CHh rtqWtd 1 ... 2IM601 (24/lrwl Udo Sidi Tit !or sailboat (A233t9) $7,988 • K 6 'Cl to 6511 and beam t2ft °' NABERS l#1der lldl Wince. lltcV _ __.,(7...:,.14.:.1;!540==..:,,•1:,:;00:___ Wllel lllcld 94U73-76n LMld "-Dlilc:owty ... soum WEST 10 .... J O ,_ IVAHSISUVS 949·881-4549 60 Pus I Red wltan lttthef int, 3911 &95 CARSIT'AUCt(S I mi, many extru. $28,900. · MAZDA MXI 't1 lllYtfitlla Opening lead: Queeo of • 1111, good cond, moon-root, 11 auto. Mldng S325<Weoo cal Owl 94g;76().4;()92 BMW 73SI '118 ta11. d power, allVtm cd stereo, 13lk ml •Int body cond needs a;c compressor 65()(). ODO 949-72().3711 MlfOtdll 180E 2-3 '88 Ol1c bb'!JY 1111, snrl, Ill, pw. CADILLAC CATERA '97 Sl8r80, caa, na aw, 14$! Bl1ek, moonroo4, attoy1 nv $4900 obo 94g;5411-3900 (938431) $16,MI .. .,..,..,,_5 ..,. SL .. NABERS _,,~ _, (71 4)540-9100 Orgln owner, blltgundy/ burgundy, convt, 11hr, Cadillac Devllle •86 chrome, 1021( S18,000 white good condi11on low _ __,_7.:,;:14""·M4-=..:5:::.:32:::.8 __ mileage $1.990 Oldamoblle Cullttl w 949·660-1567 Only 26lt. wtwle. no-tmk (334952) $9,988 NABERS (114)540-9100 When this deal cropped up m the I 'NT European Olampionslup. only one declarer brought home this slam. You decide whether South adopled the~ line. By any standard Nonh has an opening bid. The hand contains two and a half defensive tricks. a distribu· rion&I count of 13 and is suiW>le for play in three suits. After South described a powerful hand With a sclf-suffkicol diamond swt, North auempted 10 wriggle into three no trump by bidding three spades. Since WI deniod I s1)lde ltOppCf (North wouJd tine bid ilnc 00 In.mp With I hilh C8rd in lhe suil), Sotnh efec1ed to tKe I lhoC al I dmnOnd small slam, chootina not to uweatigaie a l,Tllld slam because of North's matt.eel dia- mond t.hortncu. The openina lead was "'on 111 the closed llaod and two top tl\lmpa revealed dial ~ WIS I trump loleJ. For the al.am to succeed. South would have to dispose or the 1pade loser and avoid losing a hean trick. Fioesscs in bod! heans and clubs beclloncd. Wlucb 6hould South take? Seven dcc~rs drew a third trump, cashed the lun_g of clubs and then finessed the Jl'Ck. Down two! Tiie successful declarer reuoncd that. even if the club finesse won. East might ruff the ace of clu~ a,, the losing spade was discarded, forcing declarer to lake the hcan finesse as well. But if thc hean finesse was des- tioed 10 succeed, the club fmeuc wu superfluous -linlc more than a 4-2 splir would deliver the slam. ·Suiting the deed 10 the thou~ Soulh cubed the remaining high aump and the tina and ace or clubs, then ruffed 1 club. When West dis- carded a heart, declarer successfully fines~ the queen of hearts, ruffed another club to JCI up the 13th card in the suit, then rerumcd tO dwrvny watb thc ICC of beans and discarded the sl*ie IOSCT on the long club. The defenders collected only one trump trick. Well plllyed! ON THE MOVE? Oldamobllt Cua.a 'ti low mo. v-e & tnoft, (339542) $13.988 NABERS (714)540-9100 Oldal!IObllt SlhauMtl '00 Dull dr, ,_ air, co YOlYO MJ '80 PUf AFEW WORDS TO WORK FOR OldelllObllt Cullttl '99 Whl low ml pr-.. rtnWl (3391 96) St2,988 NABERS (714)540=9100 (211055) 111.• NABERS (714 )540:!100 SELL 5 ep, 4 dr, NM l loob ll"flll Htwty llllOggtd, rtllabl•, ..... ff275 MM2Mt09 13 M!.pjlot Sell your extra household Hems in CLASSIFIED! (949) 642-5678 OldlmoOlt Intrigue ... GlS low !Ilk "'· llhr. co 1389522) $14,988 NABERS (714)540-9100 your home through c:luaH~ llllllbtf rtdl fof TOJ* T100 ahort-otd l200 ot>o 1MM31-3100. YOU (949 642-5678 STUMPED? Callfor~e T.._..._.,_,_ •IS< I* -1~IMllOO eXL COdt 500 I • ---1 ..... J 260 __ c_ERAM1C_r_1_LE_.J L-. 2 _ 7 _ 2 1co_CONmUCTION_NT_R•_c_ro_Rs__. ~ :m ~':: CUSTOM CREATIVE TU Ctn Ill or build tnythlngl nld sat ~ Bu11roe18 tnstdallOllS ~te. ceramic. Deslgnl8u11d, 28YtS Exp PW.. Cll P!M37-2009 matbll. SIOne Esllb 1975 Free Est• Rts/Comm. prob- lt12044 Jafl 714-612-991 I tem solw!g 1I4-227-3057. 1-. •• ::J FIND -ClEAIMG lllAINTENANCE ~·Elp'd Wldy'Bl-wkly!MonrtilylWttk nil Grell ,...., lmlldW 949-246-6504 9;548-4285 ON 11ll! JIOVB? Sdlyoarmra ~ lmlhl aAm1EDI ("9) "2-'671 LEWIS CONSTRUCTION Remodlllng • Handyman Lie• 104m Locet Aesldenl 714-557-5925 WrmtoEFT DRYWALL Al~ Jobi ClEAHJ 20yls. ...... -lMICI030 n ...,..1.., HOLIDAY·ILOWOUT Wt'll bta1 any wnlltn quote Commtrc:ial & Resldtnllal lnsllllltlon miiltilt Dlpl.r'lll lor referrals 16-293-4112 114M44-6112 1r REPAIRS 1r PAINT * Homt lmplOV9llllntl Ind more Smell jctJI ok. 20vlw exp. Gllrt 114~ A kl Z Ho1M ~-Rtp11lrs. Eltctrleel Ind Plumbing. Uc•850524. Call T14·2tt-7115 or ... 24f.8018. W•tt.r .,,,. HMtdyman Master Carptnltr 25 y..,.. e,.,i ~ No jab ID0-111111. Pllollt 9*51o-s:ie5 Pager 714-298-6400 SELL your home through cl•••lfted ·¥ ORY . tar fl your needs ••. ... =.JI* eo.ui Pllnllng 20yr'I I=. pras • "*"°' . Ext Plll'tl. LOCll Reltfencll NS -Ron 949-t45-2417. 1r TOP OUAUlY • Vl!'f~ ~~·'::: ~~ ;i:1io. ' -o4 rNdng U848228 J!y * 949-e45-e211 * aNTERIOA I EXTERIOR PA INTI NO I -!!!P.• I CAU MM3M111 . ••-. LICENSE t7359711 21 v .... Exp °""* -a em llOVERS StMclng on lht lob lnllriofl&ttrior. al dllal in.net. 111t. Atta C4ll Gerlt fWl'I CICM*M & c:nU! • MNM-G512 • All IHUWS IN:LOGCED • mla~llllll1 ·..i••-• Lal itl&---... "'_ . .._ {114) ... 1147 HONEST l REASONA8LE Pt.UMBER No chrl deM-'"!I lt506588 T oiltli_.., .,_ !!!! 714-DHtSO PRECISE PLUM81HG Rll>lr1 & Awnodall FREE ESTIMATES ll687398 714-96t-1090 1-IOC).2'-004lfST ~;;;;:;:;;~...:.a _ ... _;-:-a-~-, ;:-1 • ~ I ~-:.==.:..:=-=-- UthCI AM ............. , ...,,_ ... ......... No11 c e The Calif. Publlc> Utllllles Com· milslon REQUIRES lhal al used hoUl&- hold goods movers print lhelr P.U.C. Cll T IU11ber; limos end chauft«I print lhelr T.c.p. runber lnll~ If )'OU hive I qull-bl abcM the legal- lly d I ITICMr, ft Of chUfw, ail: PU8LIC UTIUTIES COMMISION 7f4-558 ... 151 ~.:1~ ~-.~··. . ' ' ~-~ SELL FAlmMl lffENORI ~. AlmlNll ,=::~ 1ME illW U IN S11til TP Ill -,:,.,. ~ti ...... .. ,g Q.. ~ ~' § .N ' -.N j ~ I •• ugweu=, •SINKS . • COUNTERS --J • PORCELAIN SHOWERS : ~~~RGI.ASS (949) 645• 7723 DUNCAN ELECTRIC SMALL JOB ExPEIUt LocAl....QUICK ~NSE •Rntod.li •Light Fmvn& •Upgradu •Oldkt.s (M9)650·7042 i.m.,., -- --- ---·------·--------------------~-------------------------- ALL AROUND THE HO USE ----------------------·----------------------------·-------- \ Loot for these experts-daily in the service Directory;:'~ AW:§~Waodows/Doon • ' l\:r Ooon/Scnms/Grillcs -. PaOo Scrttn/Glatsinc .............. • ... .._.,· FUiat Qualiiy --WE SCREEN Ar YOUR Pl.ACE 1-888-96-SCREEN ~ The Rooflna · E=-Speclallsts ... -~ •J'lN N._. S.,• hAU-• ............. ,_lit.. Al'rfpeiFar PlafnptS.-.1 Solnt .... • Jf Z:lff :mt • ... _. ...... • • y • t ,