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Home My WebLink About2000-12-12 - Orange Coast Pilot•. . . .. , SERVING THE NEWPORT-Nd:SA COtv\MUNrTIES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM 1\JESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2000 Newport visitors bureau announces new director • John Cassady, who has served three years on agency's board, is named to fill post left empty since June, when former director died of cancer. P•ul Clinton mark. DAILY PILOT Newport Beach Conference and Visitors Bureau officials announced NEWPORT BEACH -Even by Monday that Cassady, 51, will be his own estimation, John Cassady is the agency's new executive director. replacing someone who made a Cassady follows Rosalind Williams, the vivacious, well-loved director wbo died in June of breast cancer. "She left a very nice tradition at the bureau, and I recognize that,· Cassady sa.id Monday. "My goal is to continue the proud tradition she bas left." Williams took the visitors bureau's reins in 1994. In May, she presented the City Council with a facsimile check for $21 million - the amount or tax revenue generat- ed by the city's tourism industry dur- ing the past fiscal year. The agency didn't have to go far to find Cassady, who has served on its board for more than three years. Cassady, 51, has held a post as an Orange County district sales man- ager for American Airlines for 26 years. During that time, he has developed skills -marketing, sales I,ll be home for • s as? Dai.Ly Pilot photographer Sean Hiller has captured images of a Costa Mesa family that is spending the holiday season without a home. But the new year is looking brighter, thanks to the aid of the Someone Cares Soup Kit chen in Costa Mesa and Our Lady of Mt. Cannel Church on Balboa Peninsula. Their story is on Page 7. Gene Wolfe and daughters Shannon. 5, left. and Amber, 9, wait at their car for the Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter to open lts doors. A lot to move after 53 years • Noonan's Christmas tree lot is growing accustomed to new home. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT year,• the 79-year-old tree seller told a reporter. "They always do." After calvary Church of Newport- Mesa decided to build a new sanctuary and scbool on the old tree lot. the Noonans bad to set up shop elsewhere this year, after 53 years on Newport Boulevard. COSTA MESA -Wearing one of bis signature.animal baseball caps, •Qanci- pa• Harry Noonan predicted last Decem- ber that customers would be able to track him down at bis Chrlstmas tree lot's new location. While illness has kept Noonan from leaving bis Nevada home to oversee tree sales, his offspring said Monday morning that. if anything, the move to the comer of Vk:torla Street and Harbor Boulevaid seems to have brought more customers. SEAN HIJ..ER I OAl.Y PlOT Carollna HerTera. 2, of Costa Me.. md lalber Hllarlo visit 6anta. aJuL. Stanely Tudor, at Noonan'I tree lot. "The customers will tind me next SEE LOT PAGE 6 Bay reopens to public after ..... , .... 250,000 gallon sewage spill All / WANT FOR CHRISTMAS IS ••. All the DaJty Pilot wants Public health offtda.11 have again have acce. to the water. Is to know wh8t ~·,.. reopened a 2.S·mile MCtioo ol •1be rwu1b flan I~-hoptng to get holl-Upper Newport Bay 8ft8r telts day and Saturday ~ • ~~.Sendus Nvealed the water wu not coota· ~~am dUaf Larry ~~~ mlnet9d. , lbe Orange County Health I By 3:15 8.Jll.; Pridey, wats dis-to s.. 01 hints care~ doeed tbe belch at trict won.. bed aJlltained the ~~·"Pit 8:15 a.m. y. af1ler an~ ~ ocamed at 5:15 pm. end ..... 11111 WI = the 1MDe Ranch ... . Mai>-=-contiD- mft be Nlm.d at .. laDd blOlce and = ued tbrougbollt • dlllitd w.-.~ ...... mGnl tbml 250.000 galklill .,.,. WCllbil r.nped the MWage dl,._lal ... •CDM. tidy tteal9d,..... ...... San .........., ... = blldf laeO tlMllnld ~ __ ,..._ Diego c~ Tbe beec:b ... 1bere ..... t..:a ... ~at l:33 p.m. =· =-... ~ =CDlll-lndlld9,.,, ...... ~ ctil--,...., alDDg wtlh ~ "'="''·-eue-ce\lllng , tbe bellth dalu:NI. ~pulllblll agency aDOwed the publlc to ...... a. •• .. and management -that he can bring to bear at the bureau. •He represents very well,• said Henry Schielein, challma.n of the agency's board. "He has a fantastic reputation in the community. He is well-known.• After considenng several candi- dates, Schielem and the other board SEE DIRECTOR PAG~ 6 Tina New testifies in Bechler's murder trial •Ex-girlfriend of defendant, a key witness for the prosecution, says he and she spoke often of Pegye Bechler's disappearance. O..pa Bharath DAILY PILOT SANTA ANA -A former gul~ fnend testified Monday that Enc Bechler -who is standing tnal for the murder of lu.s wife -told her that Pegye Bechler disappeared during a boating trip three years dgo off the coast of Newport Beach and was •not conung back." Key prosecullon Wltness Tma New said she and Bechler often dts· cussed his wife's July 1997 disap- pearance. Bechler, 33, is charged Wlth murdering 38-year-old Pegye Bechler by throwing her overboard during a boating tnp. He has pleaded not gwlty, saying that a rogue wave pushed his wife oH the speedbodt she was driving while towing him on a boogte boa.rd. New said that when she asked Bechler bow he knew his wife was not rescued elsewhere or possibly suffering from amnesia, he simply answered: "I know. I was there." Orange County Sheriff's uwestJ- gators wired New with a recordmg devtce in October 1999 tQ tape con· versations she bad with Bechler while they were eating in a restau- rant. Bechler reportedly confessed to lulling his wife during their con· versations. Police arrested Bechler days after the surreptitious record- ings. New is now married and eight months pregnant. The bikini model and aspiring actress made her court appearance l'vionday dressed con- servatively in a long, black skirt. a dark blue blouse and a black blazer. She told the court she "was ~ attracted to Eric when 1 saw him" at a trade fair in October 1997. New was hired by Bechler's fnend to work as a model in his booth. They dated that same day, and she spent the night in Bechler's Cliffside home. she said. "He told me his wife died in an acadent, and he bad three kids," said New, who has two children of her own. •t was attracted to him. I felt really sad for him.• SEE TRIAL MG£ I 111111 QAWfBS 12 ._ .. s .. II •w.r , ..... ...,,,, ... ",,,,,. I 2 Tue,doy, December 12, 2000 Kids Talk BACK Aspirations for the new year We asl<ed Ii/th-graders at Andersen Elementary School in Newport Beach: What are your New Year's resoluUons1 To do good in school. Do my best. To help oth- er people by maybe donating things to them. I would like to be more respectful of other people. ABIGAIL CARRIER. 10, Newport Beach My goal is to do real good in school. In English, because it's the hardest for me to do. I want to help the poor people, build a house for them to live in. (I would like to] do better in sports and more sports. MELISSA MANNI, 10, Newport Beach I would like to try to do good in all my tests at school. I'd like to help my family stay healthy by eating ...__ .. healthy stu1f and exercising. I would like to be respectful and responsible. RACHAEL HUPP. 10, Newport Beach I ~ ft ' ·.~ I would like to help the poor more in the hospitals. Yeah, I help the hospitals a Jot. We give them books, we give them little things for the kids to play with. I ~ould like to get straight Ns. MONICA AlfYA. 10, Newport Beach I would like to do a lot better in my homework. and I would like to help the hospi- tals, like be a candy striper. TAYLOR BlAKE, 10, Newport Beach __. ... " .... .,,.. photm by YoungOwtg Dail]t>PJlot VOL.tie. N0.295 lMmMSH.IOel•aet. ~ TC*YOOC.O. Edtor &J.CMN. Oty(dlt« Mil-La ........ Otyldltof •t&UKIMHM. ...... Ed!W --~ SpOrtl EdlOr DUMn .. _ Mlwsldttor ,.__,.. .. hgllo.lgrW lllWIMCGI•-. ........ ..,...,_, /Wo .... Dhdor LMM•IW'- • o I .. . . .. ....... • Phofte: (714) 424- 7955 THE WEEK • NHds: Volunteers to listen to children read and help In the school library, sets of magnetic letters for Sonora Elementary School · • ~u: 966 Sonora Road, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 students and new or used books at a variety of reading levels • Wish: Cases of copy paper • Prtndpal: Lorie Hoggard Doily Pilot IN THE CLASSROOM Victoria Elementary School student Patrick Femca.se, 7, ls all about focus as he nails together a birdhouse ln Heather McCormJck's first-grade classroom. In the background ls fellow student Diana Sandoval, 6, and McCormick's · mother, Rae, wbowas belplng out with the project. GREG FRY I DAILY Pl.OT . Build a little birdhouse First-graders at Wctoria Elementary get more than just a wood shop lesson. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT W ith their small faces set in various grimaces of concen- tration, first-grade students at Victoria Elementary School built their very own birdhouses Monday. Eager students grabbed slabs of wood as if this was just the easiest project in the world -even though some of them didn't know if they were left-banded or right Now, if hammers and nails in the hands of small children seems dan- gerous to you. put yow-fears to rest There were several adults closely monitoring the situation. and it's impossible for children to smash their fingers when they hold the hammer with two bands. As a helper-it was tmposgble to merely stand by and watch -I did get one migh ty whack on the thumb from the apologetic Lindsey Farney, 7. Lucky for me, cbildcen also can't swing the hammer with quite the same force as an adult. The woodworking project was the culmination of an impromptu science lesson about birds the cbildren bad been working on. After reading a story about a girl who watched birds out of her classroom window, stu- dents were ent:hralled with the topic, said teacher Heather McCormick. MIMI .. And so they learned about differ- ent birds, their habitats and their needs. McCormlt:k then bad her father, retired wood shop teacher Keith McCormick. come in to give students a half-hour lesson on safety with the tools, measurement, angles, geome- try and the right lingo to go along with their work. With all that learning out of the way, it was time for some hands-on fun. One group of students stood at the worktable -tongues inevitably sticking out, while two littM hands held death grips on the hammers just below the heads. Another group of students sat at their desks writing a story about the birdhouse that they were going to build. •BiJdhouse fun to lllaJc.e,• wrote Matthew Fewel, 6. •sildbouse tun for birds. Birds eat seeds.• A third group did a printing exer- cise and drew a picture, while the last group was planning the designs they would paint on the bird.house when it was done. "I made a robot on mine, •cause be has all the shapes -a rectangle, a square and triangles,• announced Drew Cain. 6, who had apparently taken the geometry portion to heart. Lindsey drew dozens upon dozens of hearts on hers. "Because it's my nickname too,· she said of the hearts. •My dad thought of il • No injuries and tons of cute bl.rd- houses made the project a success. BEADERS HQUJNE (949) 642-6086 CA '2626. COpyright: Ho IWWI sb r1ll, lllul:b'wtlont, edltorill mltta' or ~herein mn be ,.oduc9d ~ wrtn.\ Pl'· mmton of~ owner. WllTHll AID SUIF POLICE TIPS Rtcof'd your comments •bout the r>.ity Piiot or news tips. ADOftES$ OUr ~is 330 W. Bay St.. Costa MeM. CA 92627. COlllECTIONS It Is the "lot's policy to pn>mpl· ly COfT9Ct .. errors of subUnce. ....... cAI ""9) 574--Ull. m The N9wpOft ~,.,... Diiiy f'llot (\95-1 ..... "fd>-...,_, ~~~ In Hlwpolt le9d'I ... c.-. ...._. dwcilpdc)la .. MlllWlle «"1 by ~ tolhl 'Tim.Or-. Courlty .. m.f141. In .... Mlktl of Mlwpoft ...0-. ... c-....._..,.,,_..eoh ~flloc ........ of'1by !Ni flor PO per "'°""-5eclond de9 poltolgl peld. r.-~ CA. ............. , .... ..... 1oc11-.,~ TM: Send ..... ~..,lhl ........ ~ ..... ..... ,o., ... "'°· C.-Mm. 1 ttOW JO BEACH US ~ The1'1fMI 0qnge ~ (ICIClt 2SM141 .,. ..... Olllllfled (Mt) W -5171 ~(Mf)642..W1 ....... . News (Mt) 642-S. Spol1I (Mt) 574o42.D ~ Sports, .... Mi-4170 f-f'rWll: •••••••com MIMOllkie .._ Offtol CW> 142""121 ~FM--U1·712' NllltlM llJ""-C&e•• ......... • 4Mllorl-' ...... ,,,,... .,..._, .. -·~---- ~ 8albol 65144 CorON del Mar 65144 COS1a~ 65144 N9wpor1 Beach 65.'44 N9"iport C09St 65144 .-PG.CAST ~to~ waws With OCUllorial 3-foOCa's. PoOf to fW condltloc .. Slow ..... bt*lng '*' 1N llnd. LOUllalt Wldgil Nstu,.art lllddn .. Jlay (.dM .. 1·2' 1-2' 1·2' 1·2' 1-2' l1DU TODAY First low 2!45 •.m. ~ .. m••••·········· 1.9 Anthlgh t:Ol a.m ...................... 6.9 Second low 4:19 p.m. •m•••••" ........ -1.4 Second high 10:Slp.m .................... 4.1 WMIOAY Rntlow l :ll a.m ...................... 2.1 flnthigh 9:47 a.m. "'"'" ............. 6.7 Second low 5:05' p.m.. •.................. -1.J Sec:ondhtgh 11:51 p.m_ .................. 4.1 -,,_....... • tO • • .._. .... ocn.-. ~ ~. OM or rnor• people •re es,peNlly signfflalnt If ~ .t tn unusual hour. They could be poulble loolcouts fot a w - gi.ty In progress. wen tf the OCtUpMts ..,.,...,. to be k>wrs. ................... tr ............. .... • wNde, ~ly •ound tdlOOk Ot l*1o Ind If~ nlles.,. kwolwd, <:IOUld meen ~ dr\lg ...._ . • Doily Pilot A floating mystery off NewportS shore I have mentioned before in these dispatches my career as a illeguard on the bayfront and 15th Street, watching over Nancy, Billy, Dorothy and Peter while the mothers of Nancy, Billy, Dorothy and Peter played endless rubbers of bridge. If being a baby sitter is thrilling, I had a thrilling job. However, I must admit that the career of baby-sit- ting is not considered as thrilling as, say, skydiving. However, the excitement of my job as a lifeguard/ baby sitter had to take sec- ond place to my career. also as a illeguard, keeping track of the Floater. The Floater was a rather rotund, middle-aged woman who came down to the beach each and every day. She would march across the beach, enter the water, lake a half-dozen floundering strokes, then flop over on her back, stretch out her anns and legs, and float. She didn't float just to float. No, sir, my Floater was a traveling floater. She would get out into the cur- rent far enough to pick up the tide. If it was an incom- ing tide, she would float up toward the canneries. If it was an outgoing tide, she would float down toward the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. There wasn't too much thinking involved m baby- sitting, just counting the babies from time to tune to see that no one had drowned or wandered away, so I spent an inordinate amount of time thinking about the Floater. Because l was so busy being a baby sitter, I couldn't leave my post and follow Robert Gordner THE VERDICT the lady, but there was a lifeguard at the adjoining campground, and I asked him about the Floater. He Just shrugged and said that she floated out of his juris- diction, and he didn't know exactly where she landed. I knew some people at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club and asked them if the Floater ever landed there. They said she floated right past their club, and the last thing they saw of her, she was floating under the White Bridge that led to Bay Island. I came to no conclusions about the lady and was too bashful to ask her any questions. After all, there is no law against floating, and she wasn't banning anyone. And so I just kept on counting babies and pulling them out of the water. I list- ed every one of those inci· dents as a rescue and had a record of rescues never equaled in the history of the Newport Beach lifeguard service. Yes, sir, being a illeguard is an exciting job. • ROBERT GARDNER is a Corona del Mar resident and a former judge. His column runs Tuesdays. Classified ads work for YOU! THE Daily Pilot ( l.1\\1f11·d ( om111ur111, M.11k1 tpl.1<• 3033 SOunl BRISTOL. COSTA MESA ODe block SOadt ol S.. °"90 Freeway (405) (714) 432-8200. (949) 675-7662 Ol'BN 1 DAYS Tuesday, Deoember 12, 2000 3 NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL PREVIEW Onlhe FYI WHERE TO MEET AGENDA • What Regular City COUNOL Council meeting REORGANIZATION • When: 7 p.m. tonight The newly elected • When: City Hall, City Council members 3300 Newport Blvd. will take the oath of office, and the council will elect·a new mayor What to expect: and vice ,mayor. After certifying eleG,ion results, which confirmed Wh•t to expect: City Greenlight's victory, Clerk-Lavonne Harkless council members can will swear in Council-either set up a commit· men-elect Gary Proctor tee or adopt guidelines (District 2,) Steve based on staff recom-Bromberg (District 5) mendations. and John Heffernan (Dis-According to the ini-trict 7.) The three new tiative's provisions, at members will replace least six council mem-Councilwoman Jan bers must vote in favor Debay, Mayor John of the guidelines, Noyes and Councilman which must be consis-Tom Thomson, respec-tent with the intent of tively. Debay leaves the voters. council because of term Greenlight requires limits, Noyes did not run for reelection, and any development that Thomson lost to Heffer-involves an increase of nan. more than 100 peak- Vice Mayor Gary Proc-hour car trips or tor is expected tQ be dwelling units of 40,000 chosen as the city's new square feet more than mayor, with council the general plan members Norma Glover, allowance to go before Tod Ridgeway, Dennis a citywide vote. O'Neil and Gary Proctor Possible areas for as definite supporters. council interpretation Ridgeway has indicated include a clause that he would like to be con-would involve general sidered for the job of plan amendments from vice mayor. the previous 10 years to GREENUGHT GUIDELINES calculate if a project WORKING COMMITTEE requires a citywide Council members will vote. discuss setting up a Council members group to create guide-could also decide lines for implementing whether to grant devel- the slow-growth initia-opers credit for reduc- tive, which voters over-ing car trips or a build- whelmingly approved ing's floor area ca used Nov. 7. by their project. Present this Ad and receive $50 of your next purchase of $SOOormore Not to be used on~ mtrchandise. Can not btt combin«I with any other ptOJnOfioftll c«tit'ialt . . GRANT APPLICATION FOR BEAOt RESTORATION The city now spends $35,000 per year for bay beach restoration. This allows the city to restore Newport Beach's most highly used public beaches, such as those on Balboa Island and the Peninsula. To restore all public beaches, the city would need to spend at least $70,000 for three years. Recent state legis- lation has created a fund to help cities pay for restoration projects. Administered by the Cal- ifornia Department of Boating and Waterways, the fund contributes 85% of the costs for approved projects. A local 15% match in either cash or in-kind services is required. The city has applied for a S400,000 grant. What to expect: Council members will probably approve the application. CJTY COUNCIL FINANCE COMMITI'EE Between 1994 and 1998, the city had a finance committee, com- prised of the mayor and two council members. The committee reviewed and monitored events and issues with a possi· ble financial effect to the city. Adams proposed to reestablish the commit- tee at the Nov. 28 council meeting. What to expect •Council members are expected to approve the reestablishment of the finance committee. Oll111e C.-:IL ...... (949) fi44..3309 C-...dl: Gary Adams. Norma Glover, Dennis O'Neil and Tod Ridgeway; Councilmen-elect Steve Bromberg, John Heffernan and Gary Proctor John ~rma Heffernan Glover Tod Denn1s Ridgeway O'Neil Gary Proctor • FreeZ•nel .. 9poit8hlrt (• ,,., """-J ......... '"' ..,2p111rJ1 s•r-- ~ Tuesday, December 12, 2000 -~-.. ' ' ' . . ' ' ' ' NEWPORT·MESA SCHOOL IOIRD PREVIEW . On Tiie AGENDA 3 TJtUmEs BAOC IN FOR ANOTHER TERM On Nov. 7, trustees Dana Black, David Brooks and Martha Fluor each earned voters' approval to sit on the Newport-Mesa Unified School District Board of Education for another four years. WhM to expect: At tonight's school board meeting, they will take the administrative oath to be swo rn in for another term. SCHOOL BOARD REORGANIZATION The school board must reorga- nize its ranks for the coming year. What to expect: Trustees wi II vote on who will represent the boa rd in 29 various positions. They will elect a new board president, vice president and clerk, as well as decide who will act on d ifferent dis- FYI WHERE TO MEET • When: 7 tonight • WheN: District Education Center, 2985-A Bear Street, Costa Mesa trict an(t community committees, such as the Youth Council of Costa Mesa, C81ifornla School Boards Assn. and the district audit committee. NEW EMPLOYEES INTROOUao There were many moves within the sch~ district during the past year. The most recent additions will be officially announced, and the employees and their families will be introduced. What to expect: Mike McGuire, who has been acting as the interim pfincipal at Ensign Intermediate School, will be introduced as the new principal. In the administrative offices, Sherri Snyder has taken the ON THE BOARD position of adminlstra~ive assistant II In Supt. Robert Barbot's office, taking the place of Linda Timmons. RJNOS FOR SCHOOL READINESS PROGRAM The Orange County Children and Families Commission, which over- sees the tobacco tax revenues from Proposition. 10, funds the two-year Readiness Program. The goal of the program is to increase the number of children who enter the school system ready to learn. As one of 25 districts in Orange County invited to participate, Newport-Mesa will receive $85,000. What to expect: The district's two-year participation in the p~o gram will fund a program facilita- tor, support materials and services to gather data and and share infor- mation about the d istrict with the community. With t his program, dis- trict officials hope t o help prepare youngsters for school before they start kindergarten. Dana Black David Brooks Judy Franco Martha Fluor Wendy Leece Serene Stokes "OTJer 50 Yean; of Firui Quality" All Type5 of Wmdow Treatments • VaJances & Cornice Boxes • Roman Shade• • Blindt • Venicala • Shutten • .BedapRad.a ~~~ DESIGN CENTER RAYMOND WEIL GEN EVE I N 3033 SOUTH BRISTOL, COSTA MESA One block South of San Diego Freew111 ( 4M) (714) 432-8200. (949) 675-7662 OPBN7DAYS n Newport Obed Fundina coaPOaATION • Refinancing • Bill Consolidation • Home Improvement Loans • Cash-out Dea~ Miss"" lMMt .: . F.JMttfJ'l'•ia2YMn! · 800-440-4774 Still the best deal on Christmas trees in Orange County. Pacific Northwest Noble Fir, Grand Fir & Douglas Fir from $32.95 Nova Scotia Balsam Fir North carolina Fraser Fir Small Trees from $39.95 from $39.95 from $14.95 Still at Newport Dunes Located in Newport Beach HICKORYF SAVE $4.00 3lb. BEEF STICK• '9" SUMMER SAUSAGE ""su.,, 0w .............. ..., ............... r11M wt1111-..M1Mfl.,._ .. ...., ...... ..... . ~Air--·• ..... NSWPOn llACll wuram Pl.Al.A Corner of 17th A lmne Avo. llVJNS • CROSSROADS 3800 B~ Pty. 10 laVINI AUOM IO\JAR! S363 AllOD fty. lllEFLY ·IN THE NEWS S~ch, debate 'team takes second place Orange Coast College's speech and debate team finished second at a compe- tition held earlier this month. The two-time state cham- pions finishe d behind d efending national champ Mount San Antonio College at the Fall Championships Tournament, which was held Dec. 2-3 at Cal State Long Beach. ' Among OCC's standouts were Adam Navarro, who won a gold in reader's the- ater and a silver in duo inter- pretation; M elissa Jenkin and Dan Culbert, who won gold in reader's theate r; Nick Saia, who captured a silver medal in prose and a bronze in duo inte rpretation; Heidi Mueller, who won a silver in progranuned oral interpreta- tion; and Angel Correa, who won a bronze in poetry. The Pirates will compete in one tournament during the winter break and lhen start preparing for the spring season. Fall semest.er ends at Orange Coast College OCC's fall semester will come to an end Saturday The campus will close for the holidays, beginning Sun- day, and will reopen Jan. 1. The 18-week spring semes- ter classes will begin Jan. 17. and the 16-week courses will get underway Jan. 29. New and returning students may register for classes over the telephone through Jan. 23 In-person, la te registration will be held Jan. 16-23. For spring application or registration information. call (714) 432-5072. . KENNY n11 PRINTER -~·· .... _, ....... ........... ~ ............ .. Doily Pilot • Send AROUND TOWN Items to the Dally Piiot. 330 W. Bay St., Cos- ta Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-<4170; or by calling (949) 574- 4268. lnc:Jude the time, date and location of the event, as well as a coot.act phone number. A complete listing is available at http://www. dallypilotcom • TODAY 1be National Notary Assn. will hold a training session for people interested in becoming a notary public or for those who need to renew their notary commission from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Hilton Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $139. (800) 876- 6827. The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter will hold a tree decoration party at 10:30 a.m. in the mul- tipurpose room at the center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 645-2356. The Corona del Mar Cham- ber of Commerce will hold its holiday networking mixer from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Sur La Table, 832 Avocado Ave., Corona del Mar. (949) 673- 4050. The Jewish Women's Busi- ness & Professional Group of the Women's Division of the Jewish Federation of Orange County will hold a Hanukkah party with dinner program at 6 p.m. at the Jewish Federa- tion Campus, 250 E. Baker St., Costa ~esa. (714) 755- 5555, Ext. 222. WEDNESDAY Incite Development Group will hold a seminar titled •The New Art of Hiring Smart -How to Successfully Hire and Retain Employees That Consistently Perform in the Top 20% • at 8:30 a.m. at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 651-8286. The Friends of Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter will hold its holiday brunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Pelican Hill home of two members-. The event is a chance for old and new members to meet and learn about the group. $35. Call for address and to make reservations. (949) 720-9602. The Orange County Chapter of Single Gourmet, an inter- national fine dining club for singles, will dine at 6:30 p.m. in the Pavilion at the Four Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. $70. (800) 750-3463. Mother's Market will present a free seminar on pet health and chiropractic care at 6:30 p .m . in the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. 1be Newport Beach Public ARoUNDToWN .. Tuesdo)', Deoernber 12, 2000 5 Library's Parent-Child Book Cb.lb will talk about Roald Dahl's fiction at 1 p .m. at the Mariners Branch Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 717-3800. The Orange County Coast- Keeper will pYesent a. wrap-• up of 2000 and a video of the Kelp Project, as well as a class from the Nautical Museum, at 1 p.m. at the Newport Dunes in the Wind & Sea Room, 1131 Back Bay DJive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 723-5424. THURSDAY The Costa Mesa Senior Cen· ter will hold a Christmas songs sing-along at 11:45 a.m., and the Page Private School Choir will perform at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 645-2356. their docks. Officials from Newport Dunes will collect the items. (949) 729-3863. The Costa Mesa Senior Cen· ter will hold a tree decoration party from 1 to 2 p.m. in the center's lobby, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. There will be surprise entertainment. (949) 645-2356. The t 1th annual Dickens Irish Christmas menu will begin today at Muldoon's pub and restaurant and be fea- tured through Dec. 24. The staff will dress in authentic Dickens peasant costumes, and the pub and restaurant will be decorated in Old World designs. The menu items range from $14.95-$22.95. Muldoon's is at 202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Reservations are recommend- ed. (949) 640-4110. SATURDAY "Divorce: A New Begtnning: H.K. Desai, chief executtve officer of QLogic Corp., will present "Growing to Success -Executing the Company's VtSion" at 5 p.m. at the meet- ing of the Orange County Chapter of the Assn. of Cor- porate Growth at the Sutton Place-Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $40, or free for members. (949) 862- 9644. Kaleidoscope Gallery and Sterling BMW will present an evening with romantic impressionist J\ldo Luongo from '5 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Sterling BMW, 3000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The artist will sign his new book, "Romance on Canvas." Wine.and hors d 'oeuvres will be served. {949) 348-0044. a workshop for men and women in the process of clivorang or who are recently divorced, will be held from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 180 New-· port Center Drive, Newport Beach. $40. (949) 644-6435. Sutton Place Hotel will host the "Biggest Llttle Holiday Party" for small and not-so- small businesses from 5:30 to 11 p .m. in the Deauville Ball- room, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $79. (949) 476-2001. Mother's Market will hold a free seminar and book-sign- ing for •One God, One Breath" at 6:30 p.m. at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. Psychic Kenny Kingston will discuss celebrity communica- tion at 1 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 432-7841. A free workshop, "lnnovattve Solutions 1brough Technolo-gy for People with Parkin- son's -How Computers and Technology Can Help," will be held at 7 p.m. at Oa.sis ~EL:MNCHITO • Pca1r1tapToGo • llm1qUelR001ns Book your holiday banquet now ... While dates are still available! Newport Beach (949) 675-6855 Costa Mesa (949) 642-1142 Huntington Beach (714) 960.9696 Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. (949) 645-3352. Service to Humanity, a local community outreach organi- zation that helps Orange County's homeless. Those with access to boat slips in Newport Beach can leave frozen turkey:;, canned foods, staple products, toiletries, linens and other necessities between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at The Newport Beach Central Library will present a free workshop, "Tools and Tricks: Internet 101, • at 10 a.m. in the Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Topics will include search engines, browsers, bookmarks, navi- gation shortcuts and other Web strategies. (949) 717- 3801. FRIDAY The Newport Beach water- front resort will conduct its first dockside donation pro- gram to benefit Friends in One of the biggest CD rates around. Open a CD Plus Account with as little as SS,000,. and t!am 7.00% APY on your 12-month CD when yo·u keep a minimum daily balance of Sl,500 in a new Downey Savings Interest Checking Account PLUS, on top of this great rate, you11 get: • Your Interest Checking Account free of • Unlimited check writing. monthly service charges for one year. • Free first order of personalized Downey Value Checks. Over 110 locations throughout California, induding our newest branch: Inside Albertson's 2300 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa 949-574-1400 Visit us December 11·17 for our Grand Opening Celebration. e oowNEY SAVINGS w w \\ down e y s ei vi n gs.com celestino's quality MEATS ~ The Finest Meat and service Available Serving Costa Mesa for over 30 years :Jlappy :Jfolidtiys to your family from ours at Celestino s l9rtfoc-!Jowc-fRi>tidqyvfkat&& ~~ 8mcf91 ·me Ribs • Pork Crown Roast • Lamb Legs •Pork Tenderloins · •Lamb Rade • Bone/~ llosemary Pork Roast • Lamb Crown Roast • Pork Rib Roast • Lamb Chops . . Old Fashion Hams & Diestel Turkeys (;JtvlA«J,fir !Jotr f&at !&rode ~ • Deli,,.,,.,.. • Crab Cale~ • ~ r,..,.. • COolied T~ • Slririp Trays • ~ Trqs • Coolled l'rime 116 • Smohd Fillt ·~r,..,, • • 6 Tueada); o.c.mber 12, 2000 1be Newport 8Mdl CoJIUllll- Dity Services Department will bring in 20 tons of snow for "Winter Wonderland• from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Grant Howald Park on 5th and Iris avenues in Corona del Mar. An appearance by Santa, bol· iday crafts and a snowman- building contest are planned. Children are encouraged to bring carrots and sticks for their snow creations. (949) 644-3151. A Jose Hess trunk show, fea- turing 17 pieces of d1amond fashion jewelry, will be held from noon to 7 p.m. at Bailey Banks & Biddle at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Suite 1237, Costa Mesa. (714) 751-5640. Authors Walter and Sue EWn Browder will present a step- by-step guide for fathers or mothers from their book "101 Secrets a Good Dad Knows• at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 1890 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-8661. The Orange County Chapter of the Single Gourmet, an international fine dining club for singles, invites you to dine with them at 6:30 p.m. at the Newport Beach Yacht Oub, 1099 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. $75. (949) 854-6552. MONDAY Mid dle school students from the Tewin.k.le School Choir will perform from 11:30 a.m. to noon at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 645- 2356. DEC. 20 Lord Pie.rs Anthony Wey- mouth Wedgwood, an inter- national ambassador for Wedgwood USA, will preside over a special in-store presen- tation and signing event from 6 to 8 p .m. at Macy's in South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. (323) 851-8230, Ext. 102. I'm not worried, my agent Is Craig Brown Insurance Call today for auto & home owner's Insurance! (949) 760· 1255 Fashion Island New rt Beach • Lie• 0550 DIC. 21 Fuhlon llland'• umul meoorah;.:llgbtiog ceremony will be held at • p.m. at 905 Newport C-enter Drive, New- port Beach. (949} 721-2000. Tbe 552 Oub .hmton' boUday party will be held at 6:30 p.m. at Balboa Pavilion, 400 Main St., Balboa. $52, Including includes dinner. Proceeds will benefit Hoag Hospital's new Women's Pavilion. (949) 574· 7208. DEC. 23 Costa Mesa and the d ty'1 Police Department will spon- sor a Chrlst:mas food and gift program for needy local fam1· lies from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at · the Westside Substation, 567 W. 18th St., Costa Mesa. The goal is to provide Christmas food packages for 100 fami· lies, with a gift for each cblld 12 years old and younger. The city needs , donations from the community of mon- ey, canned foods and unwrapped, new toys before Friday. The items can be talc- en to the Westside Substation or the Main Police Station, 99 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 327-7450. JU. 17 .,Bad Water Blues: A Coral Reef Mystery.'' a musical comedy by playwright Richard Hellesen, will travel to elementary schools Jan. 17 through April 8 to bring chil- dren a message about pre- serving Sou them California's ocean waters. The show is available for booking now for elementary schools, kindergarten through sixth grades. $410, plus a travel surcharge for a single perfor- mance with discounts for back-to-back bookings. (714) 708-5549. JAN. 31 The Nattonal Notary A.an. will hold a training session for people interested in becom- ing a notary public or for those who need to renew their notary commission, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Hilton Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., .. Colt.a Mesa. $139. (800) 876- 6827. OHOlll Tbe Newport Hubol-Lawn Bowling O ub meecs at 1 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. Satur- days at the corner of Crown Ddve and San Joaquin Road (949) 6'0-6049. The Newport Beach Walldng Oub meets at 9 a.m. and ? p.m. daily. Walkers should meet at the intersection of Hospital Road and Superior Avenue. (949) 650-1332. Jtevene Mortpge Network sponsors "ll questton-and- answer session for seniors 62 and older at 3 p.m. Wednes- days at Bayside Wlage, 300 B. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 723-0233. Eutblull Elementery School PTA meets on the third Tues· day of each month alternat- ing with start times of 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Meeting dates and times are posted in the school office, 2627 Vista del Oro, Newport Beach. (949) 515- 5920. A women's therapy support group meets to discuss rela- tionship issues at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St., Swite 105, Newport Beach. (949) 261-8003. Friends of the Newport Beach Public Library Used Book Store needs to replenish its book stock. Patrons are urged to bring in unwanted books. With the exception of law books or magazines, all dona- tions -hardcover and paper- back -are welcome and are tax-deductible. Books may be left at any of the three branch libraries: Balboa, Mariners or Corona del Mar. They also may be dropped off in the special book closet next to the store at 1000 Avocado' Ave. (949) 759-9667. The Newport Beach New- comers Oub meets at 10 a.m. the third Wednesday of each month at different homes. The group of about 100 women go on the road and play golf, tennis, bridge and more. The group also holds several evening parties. (949) 854-4501. ! TRIAL CONTINUED FROM 1 New ~. was to the Caribbean. •We just played, 11 she said. •we jUJt bad a lot of fun, really.• New said for the next few New is expected to return months she stayed with to the witneSS stand today. Bechler and helped to care 'Ibe prosecution on Mon· for bis children. He, in tum, day also called witnesses helped build a Web site for who worked at Balboa Boat her, New said. The Bechler • Rental when Bechler rented children were· there with the 18-foot Seaswirl in 1991 them on and off, and often for the couple's fifth wed· visited ~egye's family in ding anniversary celebra- New Mexico, she added. tion. Bechler also took her on Cory Weber, who luxuiy cruises -tbrBe in checked the Becblers' boat the first three or four before they drove off into tlie months of their relationship, water, said he did not see. a she said. Their first cruise, boogie board or rope during DIRECTOR CONTINUED FROM 1 members selected Cassady. Coincidentally, Cassady, a native Californian and an alumnus of Cal State Fresno, bad beaded \Sp the board's search committee during the efforts to find a new di.rector. LOT CONTINUED FROM 1 •niece's more traffic on Victoria,• said Harty Noonan Jr., standing next to his son, Harry m .• When they put that freeway in down there, it went to minimum traffic.• The freeway Harry Jr.'s referring to is the Costa Mesa Freeway, which reduced traf- fic on Newport Boulevard. That happened back in 1962 -a sign that a ball-century of selling trees has left the family with a certain level of perspective. A painting , contractor, Grandpa Noonan decided to sell trees to bridge the December lull in jobs. Harry Jr. said that, along with bis brother, Doug, and many oth- er family members, he felt obliged to continue his father's work. "This is my dad's busi- ness,• said Hany Jr., adding that be took off a month from his job as a painter for the Newport-Mesa Unified School District to sell the trees. •As long as he's kick· The visitors bureau receives about $1 million In annual funding from Newport Beach -a cut of the city's bed tax on inns and hotels -to spend on personnel and mar- keting costs. The group dedi· cates itself to attracting addi- tional visitors to the city's hotels, harbor and other attractions. Councilman Dennis O'Neil ing around, I want to be here to help him." Although Harry Jr. said his father's goal was to "get healthy to come back out here next year,• it's still unclear where "here• will be. To set up shop, the Noo- nans need about 1.5 acres, said Harry Jr. The current lot would suit them just fine. But because Albertsons still holds the lease on the land for at least another three years, the tree lot's fate will depend on the supermarket chain. If Albertsons subleases the store, which has sat empty since January, •we won't be able to have (the Noonansl back." said Bill Munce, who represents the owners of the property. He added tl1at although the landlords were unhappy about the situation, they could do nothing about it. "We're stuck,• he said. adding that Albertsons still pays rent on the property. •we can't do anything about them leaving the place emp- ty, according to our attor- neys." Representatives for Albertsons could not be Dolly Pilot bis routine tnspection. •we have a policy agaimt boogie boards and towing,• he said. •If I'd seen U. we would have kept it in our office for them to pick up after they returned the boet There's no way we'd allow that on the boat.• Peqye Bechler's mother, June Marshall, testified that her daughter was an expert t:riathlete wbo several times won an annual competition in ber hometown of Dexter, N.M. ·ve.s, she was v~ry strong,• Marshall said. •She competed in that triathlon for ts years.• lauded the decision to put Cassady in the position that has been vacant for more than five months and added that Willi.ams would be tough to replace. ·rm glad that we were able to find someone that appeers to be very well-qua!· ified. • O'Neil said. Williams "was very well-organized. She was very effective.• reached for comment Mon- day. The Noonans, however, said they weren't too con- cerned about the future. Even Grandpa isn't worried about what i$ to come, Harry Jr. said. ·He goes with the now,. be said, adding that the business has moved around Costa Mesa a number of times. "He's been doing it for so long." His brother, Doug, added that a dty ordinance keeps the family from trying to find an empty store -such as the empty supermarket next door -to sell their trees next year. ·For some reason, they won't let a Christmas tree lot in a store,• Doug Noonan said. Rick Brown, Costa Mesa's building safety director, said the sale of Christmas trees inside buildings is prohibited because of the fire risk. Whatever happens, keep- ing the current lot would Stm be their first choice. "If things work out, we'll be back here,• Hany Jr. said. ·u the landlord likes us." OraflS'e Colrty's sm ot'f ~ the roam'4( '20s and rot~nng '305, as r~ed by toretune resident Judge P.ober1 Gardner obert Gardner's .. ~ BAWDYBALBO Ataiot:llr ~6Dm lht ~ Cor<R1&Coldre'f,11TRMrsde0r, Sle. r, •U)';I Neirlpolt 8md1, 0. 92663 Checks ooly NkM 7 $ys '°" dr.fl>tery SM-ai/s•--=$27_. (ll\1\JJls tax & ~ Mattress Outlet Store BIWIJ IEW • COSliETX:ALLY llPERFEC1 Get the Best for Lta1 • 3165 Harbor lllvd. CostaMesa OM llock s.ua fll .011 hJ 545-7168 ~-· ~ . Holiday 1"" -___ -----~-. WAREHOUSI SALi~ . ... FOIHAl't av Two Manufacturers •••UAL IOUtAY 11WllTlll You• SllLE" CILEIUTIOI r-Pl A N 111 ~ • . " · ~ . · .. 1 I : i v . . , 4 ~ • $400 Tot:i l ' I p l A N Ii 2 H . ,, • :. ' • ' ~ • . . . ' . ' . : $2SO welcome to One M-~M'?w~~ E '"Your Sou.them California Mobility Speri•lisu" • Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Producu • Service & Repair • lmurance Reimbuncmait SpecieNt • Howollan Print Seat Covers • Duvet Covers • Men's & Otlldren's Hawaiian Print Clothing SPECIALIZING IN Wreaths Vintage Sant.as Omaoient.s Teacher Gifts Lang Cards Topiaries Garlands Christmas Decor Tree Skirts Stocki.op Mon-Fri l(}..6, Sat 10-5, Sun 10-4 369 E. 17th Street, <:osta Mesa. CA Phortc (949) 646-6745 Lowed in VI~ Squire la09 &om Rt1p1i. Donate Your Boat Before YeCJIEndl CID \II today md tet a 2'n> tn dPdaa .... 1 mw bclne for }'Qlr boat. Ocmticm 1llUlt bt made bebt Jan lit to llW OD Dell )"ar'I tuelf ~"' ...i. an lJP'I md-. needed. our *111 c:m IK JO'lf boM Off J'M dock ex cu cl MDIJlt Wllbln-... Wby .al 1£ JO'iR not ... JOU? bolt. llDd t '° dllt Where It CID~---Jmm ~ ... acb ,_, • I r 'A HOPEFm. HOLIDAY Daily Pilot Tuesday, December 12, 2000 7 "I don't want these girls to have to sleep in the car. At least it hasn't · come to that yet." Gene Wolle plans the next step ln his baWe to pull his family off the street TOPI Wolfe reads with his daughters -Amber, left. and Shannon -at a Costa Mesa park. Wolle wipes away dirt from Shannon's face after the girl emerged from a park sandbox. One family is finding different reasons to be happy this season. ene Wolf never thought he'd end up where he and bis daughters are: without a home. Wolfe, 33, and daughters Shannon, 5, and Amber, 9, are living between motels and shelters as Wolfe struggles to take on the role of single father while trying to find a job that will not conflict with day-care scheduling. 1be three have been ieaicb1ng for a piece to call home for more than four months. The family wu forced to leave tbetr Calta Mesa home aftet the girls' mother left. )eavtng Wolfe, who was woddDg full time u an electri- cian at the tiJne. ~ NlpOD· llble fol' c:iutDg for the ~· With no one to care for his daugbtiln wbtle M WU at won. Wah loll Ida job. Wolfe Ml JJl'OIDM' htJDMlf one thing: •1 don't want these girls to have to sleep in the car. At least it hasn't come to that yet• So far, Wolle hu managed to keep some aort Of roof over their beads. 1be three even have camped in Orange County'• O'Neil Re(Jional Park wben WMtber permitted. And &My've found mare iOlace at the 5omecme Carel Soup Kitchen. In additkln to providing them them with bot meals, the kitchen has used its resources to find shelters and motels that would house the family. With the soup kitchen's help, the light at the end of the tunnel is becoln1ng brighter for Wolfe and bis daughten. Oul Lady of Mt. Carmel Church on Balboa Pen.lnsWa bu worked with the IOUp kitchen to put them up ln a motel. enabling Wolfe to re4U'Oll h1I girlJ in schoC>l and for him to get a job u an electridan. 1b ... latest deV819pmentl, Wolfe Mid, give bbil the bope tbat IOOll be and bis girll will ... fully bKk Oil nclt and IMt tb9J wm Ola .... ...,,. a plK'9 to cd ....... _..., .......... . _ ... ... AIO¥ls Sbamlon and Amber look out from their MCODd-story motel l'OC)m tn Cotta Mesa. A local churdl provtc:lecl tile fually with a week'w stay ID. a motel to help keep them off tbe streets. .OW. Enjoying anotber day at tile park. Amber WoU8, left. ud Shannon compete tor tMlr Ud'w dentloll at a eo.ta Mela ,.n. CoMMuNrrY <~on .. •I've seen the neighborhood constantly improving, and I think it adds to the feeling of pride. And hopefully, the enhanced pride will get more people The Daily Pilot wekomeS letters on Issues concerning Newport Beach end Costa Mesa. The Dally Pilot reseNeS the right to edit i.tters fot darity Ind length. 8 Tuesday, December 12, 2000 Goy Geiser-Sandoval EDUCATIONALLY SPEAKING On holiday lights, science careers and vandalism L ife IS about ma.king choices. Right now, one of the choices is whether to put outdoor ho~ day lights at public schools. Another choice is whether to burn electricity on outdoor lights when the state is experiencing an energy crisis. If people need electricity in their homes to run a machine for their health, is it selfish for a school, home or business to tum on outdoor lights that might lead to a blackout? What do the lights mean to someone who sees them on the public school, as opposed to what the decorative lights mean to the person who put them up? If a par- ent doesn't agree with a decision about the lights, should the pa.rent withdraw support for the school? If so, what message does that send to their kids? Although kids seem to be able to discuss issues that involve religion, even tangentially, with a level bead, I can't say the same for adults. This might be a good year to tum off the lights for energy conservation rea- sons. Then, initiate dialogue, in a calm manner, about what the lights might symbolize to others. Let's not expect that the minority person is willing to face an ugly mob on this ISSue. Let's try to put ourselves in each other's shoes when deciding what to do for future years. • • • If you would like your child to take a serious look at a career in science, go to Ask the Scienbsts Night from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Wednes· day. This event, sponsored by the Joint Costa Mesa-Estancia High School Science Fair Initiative, will be held at Estancia High's science court this year. It is open to any- one, and it's free. 1lris year, 16 scientists are sched- uled to be there. There will be men and women, and people of different ethnicities, so kids can know that successful scientists come in all shapes and sizes. The scientists' dis~ ciplines cover ecology, developmen- tal and cell biology, physics. anato- my, neurobiology, chemistry, ento- mology, zoology, neurology, and civ- il and environmental engineering. That means that scientists can talk about whether species are . becoming extinct and the effect on the Earth or whether the chemicals that end up in the water cause mutations in animals and humans. They will talk about black holes and genetic engineering. Instead of a lecture, these scientists will be here to answer kids' questions and interact with tl}em. Because it is predicted that more and more of our labor force needs a science background, these scientists are taking the time to spark the name in a yottng student. That way, . the student can take the right cours- es in high school to lead them to a successful scientific college career. • • • We've been reading a lot about school vandalism lately, but the problem is not new. The high schools get hit almost every weekend. But who does it hurt? It hwts the students when they don'! get the benefit of other regularly pezfonned school maintenance becaute the maintenance people have to spend time each Monday ungluing doort and cleaning up graffiti, the pool and school groundJ. My suggestion is to have a caretaker live on each big~ school campus. Install a mobile home on e4Ch site. Let a willlng caretaker atay in it rent free in exchange for . just being the eyes and ean of the community right on Ille. Let's stop the ruination of our school cam- pUMI from becoming a regular Satutday night acttvtty. • GAY •llli SAmOVAL 1$ a Costa ...._ ~. Htr <OIUmn runs Tu. dlys. She ~ be rffChed by •mall at GGSnqfl.tol.com. • LIT1IRS -Mall to.Editoflal Page Edltot Jasmine Lee at the Dally Piiot. 330 W. hy St.. CON MeSa. CA 92627 • lmAD95 HO'l1.M -call (949) 642-6086 • MX -Send to (949) ~ 170 • I-MAIL -Send to dallypl/otOlatlrnes.com to improve their properties. " -ONDY RONQUtU.O of Costa Mesa on the recent ~nforcement efforts of newly revised dty codes All correspondence must Include full name, home- town and phone number (tor verlflc.atJon purposes). Doily Pilot COMMUNITY COMMENTARY DON LEACH I DAl.Y Pl.OT Cast members, theater supporters and board members gather together to support the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse on the set of Its current production, "The Sound of Music." The playhouse ls asking for the community to voice Its support for. the organization. Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse should be saved By Yvonne Houssels M y family and I are very upset to learn the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse may be tom down and not replaced in its present location or even at an alternative location ("Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse asks for community support,• Nov. 30). We are encouraged, however, by Michael Fine, assistant superin- tendent of finances for the New- port-Mesa Unified School District, who stated, •If the theater must move, the district would do every- thing it could to help relocate it.· We think it is essential that the city and/or the school district pro- vide a new location. Community theater is a tremen- dous asset to any city. It opens the door to culture for our young peo- ple and provides them an opportu- nity to partlapate in the perform- ing arts, take responsibility in making sets and learning to work as a team to put on a production. Conununity theater also pro- vides talented adults, who are not professional actors, the opportunity to share their performing abilities ~th the community. This volunteer participation makes it possible to provide quali- ty entertainment to the community at affordable prices for seniors, stu- dents and families of all income levels. I am an actress and have per- formed at many community the- aters in the area. My family and I have been impressed with the pro- ductions we have seen at the Cos- ta Mesa Civic Playhouse. I am pleased to be appearing now in "The Sound of Music.• I sincerely hope this will not be the last production for the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. Newport Beach has recognized Measure F failed to rilake the grade •AT ISSUE: Earlier this month, a Los Angeles Superior Court judge struck down Measure F {'Measure gets an F,' Dec. 2). Newport-Mesa residents say the judge made the right decision in declaring the initiative unconstitutional. J udge James Otero made the correct decision about Mea- sure F. Obviously, it had been con- cocted by opponents of the El Toro airport and listed undesir- READERS able develop-. ments along with RESPOND the a~rport. I'm surpnsed they dldn't list slaughterhouses and houses of prostitution. The judge saw through their sham and declared Measure F unconstitutional. GORDON PATilSON Irvine Judge James Otero's decision to void Measure F was a giant step to move the El Toro alrport forward. The tenor of the decision appears to leave little room for any meaningful appeal by South County residents. JI I were a resldent of lrvine, whJch wasted upward of $10 mil· lion to 1upport Mea.sure P, T sure would be unhappy. I think the city got very poor legal advice. I think lt ls time to move abeed. The 1Hun to resolve are 11.ze, safety, future air traffic growth and economic benefits. Tbese issues can ell be met. The Federal Aviation Adm1nll· ttaUoo hu given a preliminary • safety OK1 the Orange County Board of Supervilor1 11 reedy for -· a downsizing of the proposed El Toro airport to 12 million to 14 million annual passengers; we know tremendous traffic growth is com1ng; and Orange County Business Council studies show the great economic benefits. My personal take is move the private aviation and air cargo to El Toro. 1 do not see any problem in making night-time restrictions there with this type of use. We can expand John Wayne Airport to 10 million annual pas- sengers without the private planes and air cargo. When the time comes for more commercial air traffic in Orange County, El Toro will be there. This scenario would make John Wayne Airport safer, air cargo traffic on our freeways would be reduced and we could reserve the El Toro airport for future commercial needs. Let's be reasonable1 the future of our great county depends on cooperation by all sides. VIRGIL L. GALEY Newport Beach A note of then.ks should be ext.ended to all who "stayed the course~ erter the passage of Measure P. In politics -like life -you know who your friendt are because they 1Uclr. with you dur- ing the ditfi.cult timet . lMne Councilman Mike Werd recentfy edmltted Mea1ure P ! ' included jails and hazardous waste landfills because the El Toro airport could not be defeat- ed alone. Judge James Otero agreed and ruled Measure P unconstitutional. To those who a.re prone to sur- rendering at the first sign of trou- ble, have a little faith. El Toro airport can be devel- oped with far less of an impact than Is now being experienced by Newport-Mesa residents, who live with 140 daily lights from John Wayne Airport. DAVID l. ELLIS Newport Coast • EDITOR'S NOTE: Ellis Is a consultant for the Airport Working Group, a New- port Beach organlHtion that Is fighting against expanding John Wayne Airport and supports building a second county airfield at the closed El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Now that fatally flawed Mea- sure P has been killed, Orange County can begin flights at Bl Toro. The county will ~ave to spend millions -maybe billions -of dollars to inf onn citizens about the two-airport system. John Wayne Airport has 120 homes tn the noise ione. The propoaed Bl Turo airport bas none. There ls no equity. Every day, hundreds of people suffer because of John Wayne Airport. New airlines are clamor- ing to get mto Orange County, but the number of Oighll at John Wayne must shrink to reduc the suffering. It's the neighb6ily thtng to do. OONALDNYRE Newport Beach the importance of its commuruty theater, Newport Theater Arts Center. I understand that the the- ater is backed by the city, which recently helped with renovabons. 1 hope the Newport-Mesa school district and Costa Mesa will recognize the need to help the duldren and young people, as well as seniors on fixed incomes, have access to participate and see pro- ductions by members of their own communities at a reasonable cost. Please preserve the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. • YVONNE HOUSSE15 is a Corona del Mar resident. CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES CITY OF COSTA llESA COS1a Mesa City Hall, 11 Fair Drive, 92626, (71.t) 75-4-5223 Mayor. Ubby Cowan Coandl: Unda Dixon, Gary Monahan, Karen Robinson and Chris Steel cm OF lllWPOIT llACH Newport Bea.ch City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd., 92663, (9"9} 6"4·3309 'M8yor: John Noyes CoaDd.I: Gary Adams, Jan Debay, Nonna Glover, Tod Ridgeway, Dennis O'Neil and Tom Thomson COAST COMUlm COLllH DISDICT District Office: 1370 Adall9/. Ave., Costa Mesa 92626, (11.C) ~32-5898 Cbe-c.llor: wtWam M. ~ ~Walter HaWald. ~ Baum, Paul Beiver, Armellc)o RUIZ and Jerry lattariaia llWNIT-llUI •HllCWLllllllCT DiltdCt Ollke: ~A Bear IL. Co.ta Mela 92821, (7t4)G-5000 ~ I I I 11 'loblltlmbat 9clili60....llll:IE.~~ JJID1'9111w.~ ~...-..s.w .SDmd .... I When you net it out, there's no local newspaper better than the Daity Pilot. The paper perfectly serves up local news, prep spo.rts and community columnists • to reach readers each day. There's plenty to dig about the Daity Pilot. • Got the Pilot? Call 1 (800) LATIMES to ~ • Call (949) &42-4321 to acMrile CIMl•Of •DAY •<Wsea (Smia) cld G pit iob. She cld Mr"fthiig she'* to do. She's not afnid cf aritg out (of the net) •. : Dan Johnston. Costa Mesa soccer coach ·~ DamMr 11 -.. DAVI CAIUSU Tuesday, Deoernber 12, 2000 Sports Editor Roger Carlson • '949-57 4.4223 • Sports Fax: 949-650-0170 Daily Pilot HIGH SCHOOL llRU CROSS COUNTRY • Orange Coast College goalkeeper was a major factor in the Pirates' travels to the state community college championships. decide the winner and Arriaga used his goalie smarts to get the upper-hand on the situation. Dons, winners of 70 in a row, outshot the Pirates. 26-13, but it was OCC that pulled out the 3-2 win. Tony Altobelli DAllY PILOT W en the final choice bad to be made, Orange Coast College men's soccer player Hilario Arriaga decided that, home is where the heart is. • J had a choice between OCC and Santa Ana College when .1 graduated from Estancia last year,· Arriaga said. •Tue coaches at OCC were real nice to me and they told me that no matter where I decided to go, they would be there for me no matter what. OCC was also much closer to home so I picked them and I made the right choice." Needless to say, comparing success from the previous year, Arriaga was picking a longshot in Orange Coast. The Pirates were 3-14-4, while the Dons were the defending Orange Empire Conference and two-time defending state champions. Sure, Santa Ana won the state crown again, but who would have ever thought the Dons were going to have to beat the Pirates in the state finals to three-peat? OCC went 19-4-4 this year and Arriaga was a major factor in a majority of those wins. Arriaga was put into the fire right away as the Pirates tried to rebuild what was once a proud, winning program. Unlike hls senior year at Estancia when the Eagles lit up the scoreboard en route to the CIF Southern Section Division IV title, Arriaga was the man in the microscope as shots came his way at a high clip. "With Estancia, we dominated whoever we played and I really didn't get a whole lot of work,• the Daily Pilot College Athlete of the Mdnth said. "This year, I was involved more with directing traffic, setting up the defense and making the big save when we needed it most.• Never was that more of a case than in the state semifinals against undefeated and untied Santa Rosa. • With the game tied after regulation and overtime, 1·1, penalty kicks were used to "I would look into the shooters' eyes and try to figure out where they were going to kick," Arriaga said. "Then, I would lean to the right, letting them think I was going to dive that way and then, go to the left. They seemed to be kicking to the left a lot on those PKs." That quick thinking allowed Arriaga to make two big saves, while OCC ripped four shots into the back of the net to send the Pirates to the state finals. "I told our guys to do their jobs and I would do mine," he said. "I just knew I was going to stop some of those penalty kicks .• Perhaps his finest match of the year came against Santa Ana at home on Nov. 6. The . Arriaga had 14 saves irf that game. induding a sprawling deflection just seconds before time expired. "I've felt really good all season long,· Arriaga said. "I've gotten a lot of confidence as the season went on and I just had a belief that this team would go a long way.• Arriaga compiled a 18-4-2 record this year, while compiling 140 saves. "It's been a lot of fun playing with these guys,• Arriaga said. "I'm really looking forward to next year because we'll have around 13 guys coming back from this team. We're all friends on the field and off so we'll be working hard in the offseason to get even better.· ·Mustangs blank Hawks, 1-0 .. • Soria picks up a dozen goalie saves for Mustangs, . while Day scores only goal. Smallcomb anchors defense . Richard Dunn DMY PlloT • LAGUNA HIU.S -~ former long- time Pacific Coast League rivals, Cos- ta Mesa High knows all about the unique style or Laguna Hills. 1b4t's why Costa Mesa girls soccer coach Dan Johnston scheduled the Haw.kl for a nonleague game Mon- day. "They're a great test.• Johnston said of the Hawks, who play ln the Sea View League now. "They do a lot of interesting thlngs. • . Providing the mo.t Interest, howev- er, \tere the visiting Mustangs as .they shut out the HawJu, 1·0. It was the third shutout of the sea· son for Costa Me.a (3·2) behlndjunJor goalie Cbe1lea Sorta, whole 12 aaves kept the Laguna HilJ.I offense empty. "Cbellea djd a gieet . .)Ob,• John- ston Mid. "She dJd everyth1Dg lhe bad to do. Sbe'1 not afraid ol coming out (of the net)." · The Must.angt ICONd the game's only goal 1n the 22nd mmuta, When sopbomore 1tandout SMron Dey HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOCCER DON LMCHIM.Y Colla Mw fOlllle Chllllea S0rta makee a big Mp cm,_., 1811111 I f, unJeuhed • rocket lnto the lower def•nae stood rum. managlDgto right tuner ol the net, a one-hopper dodge MYerl.l lAguDi Hll1I INlllD.V'll.---• that went put Laguna Hll1J senior The M\lltaJagii ~ cWmded goalie Jamie Lautenschleger (five agU'wt m corner lddm. NVlll). M_. 1eoJor MDSation Peman-·~a HlUI la u1ua11y ~ da VelMco allllted on lbe goal. good at comen, • Jobmeoa '*· •11a Wbile SOda WU bloCkfng ·every· UdDf ~ 1Mrw1y, the Coeta Me.a .. OCJily Pilot SOCCER CONTINUED FROM 10 tried a header in the 76~ minute off a comer ldclc, but Soria stopped it with her 11th save. In the 80th minute, and the last three years, I think about 10 seconds before the every goal (the Hawks) have referee blew the final whistle in scored against us have come on near-darkness, Soria knocked corner kicks. • ..._,.1 Pwthermore, it was Mesa's away an u,,-...ose shot by Lagu-na Hills' Alyssa Smith with first victory again.st Laguna both bands, then calmly HlJ1s since the 1994-95 season bo ed th when Costa Mesa had J.,. .. .,;ca' unc on e turf like it was .._. nothing. Schroeder, Johnston said. Nichelle Janti, Paride Loera, "We've had some ties Natalie Masciale, Mae Powers against (the Hawks) ______ _,;__ and nttany Grondahl in the past few yea.rs, but this is our first •wew had also contributed to the Mesa win. win against them in a some u....... In th If.:-\.-u long time," Johnston ~ . e u.ut uau, said. agalnat. (the Smallcomb broke up s ah s all a breakaway and ar . m comb Hawks) In the deflected a shot and Katie Roche were defensive cata-past few yeara, attempt from the field. lysts for Mesa in this but thbJ S OW In the 20th minute, one •. while Velasco, /.'-' •• ..,_ Soria made an easy DeVlll Oerunan, .uoi wuc Jamie Schroeder and against them Jn save on a lob shot by Usa Dunn controlled ,, Block from 15 yards the ball well in the a long tliite ... out. midfield. DM Johristori Then Day tallied In the second hall, Costa Mes. High her ninth goal of the Laguna Hills outsbot gitis socaer coach campaign two min- Costa Mesa, 14-t , utes later on the other but the Mustangs' end. defense was up to the chal-Mesa will face Laguna Hills lenge. again Saturday in the first After Soria's ninth save in round of the Ocean View Tour- the 60th minute, Laguna Hills' nament at Golden West Col- Courtney Denham missed a lege (8 a.m.). rebound shot wide right, one of "It's just the luck of the draw many close misses for the hosts. that we got them in the touma- The Hawks' Jessica Block ment," Johnston said. - .... ~ '°"\ • l .. ' HAPPr llRTHDAY .. Ga I I ~ " ·-··· -.-0 . ' , -. . .. ' . . -- SPORTS Tuesday, December 12. 2000 1 J IOYSI IASIETIALL HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS VOLLEYBALL HONORS Sea Kings Three locatS first team fa.IL 52-48 • CdM duels Whittier Christian today in consolations at 3 p.m. LA HABRA -Corona del Mar Higb's boys basketball team was greeted with a mild surprise in the first round of the Sonora Tournament Mon- day, expecting to see Long Beach Jor- dan in the first round, only to find Long Beach Wilson awaiting the Sea Kings. No problem. at least for the first half. But a switch to a matchup zone in the third quarter proved to be their undoing as the Sea Kings saw a 23-19 edge melt against Wilson's 20-13 third- quarter run en route to a 52-48 Wilson victory. Corona del Mar (1-5) returns to con- solation play today at 3 p .m . against Whittier Christian. • CdM's Deming and Becker joined by Costa Mesa High's Peterson in the PCL selections. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT Corona del Mar High standouts Sara Deming and Jacqueline Becker, who helped lead the Sea Kings girls volley- ball team to a share of the Pacific Coast League title this fall, have been named first-team all-league by the circuit's coaches. Becker, a junior setter, and Deming, a senior outside hitter, are joined on the first team by Costa Mesa senior middle blocker Casey Peterson. CdM seniors Lindsay Anstandig and Kate Petry are second-team picks, as is Estancia junior Artis Reynolds. Laguna Beach Junior Sara Sal~m is the Most Valuable Player. 2000 Coaches' Al .... .clfic CoMt ......... girts volleyball Most Val ...... Player Sarah Salem. Laguna Beach First team Jacqueline Becker, Corona del Mar Sara Deming, Corona del Mar Casey Peterson, Costa Mesa Katie Churm, Northwood Alexandra Harman, Laguna Beach Brittany Wood, Laguna Beach Melissa Zapianin, Laguna Beach Second tum Lindsay Anstandig, Corona del Mar Kate Petry, Corona del Mar Artis Reynolds, Estancia · Kristen Cunningham. University Leanne Kubisak, Laguna Beach Katie Roark, Laguna Beach Natalia Topik, University SONORA~ LONG 8uot WUON 52. CoM 48 Score by Quwten Corona del Mar boys top Calvary Chapel, 4-2 Corona del Mar 6 17 13 12 -48 Long Beach Wilson 9 10 20 13 -52 Corona del Miii' -5hahangian lB. Alshuler S, K. Mancillas 9, Snell 9, Glass 3, Marston 4, Richardson 0, Brewster 0. 3-pt. goals • K. Mancillas 3, Shahangian 2, Snell l, Glass 1. Fouled out · Brewster. Long lleedl Wiison • Jakarri 13, Terry 11, Malone 4, Qulshwan 16. Fletcher 8. 3·pt. goals · Jakarri 2, Terry 1. Fouled out -none. • Sea Kings get first victory of the season with four players sharing scoring honors. IRVI.NE -Corona del Mar Higb's boys soccer team broke into the victory column for the first time in four starts Monday with four players sharing scor- ing honors in a 4-2 nonleague victory over Calvary Chapel at Harvard Park Sailors bounce Uni, 3-0 NICK 8URWEU. BOYS SOCCER Danny Marshall, Brett Luchesi, Blake Dillion and Dan Wlutaker each scored, with assists credited to Tony Samson, Julian Cerruti and Marshall. Jeff Collier was credited with iaVes for CdM ( 1-3), which returns to non- league play Fnday, hosting Fountain Valley. . IR~ -Newport Harbor GIRLS SOCCER High's gu'ls soccer team ran roughshod over host University in nonleague play Monday, shelling the Trojans, 3-0, to improve to 4- 1 overall. ;,&,, IOm: Oct. 18, 1978 -~6-foot~ Walal:L211 Spart ....... ti-= Shooting guwd e The Sailors, who outshot University from the field, 20-1 , were led by the Amy Burlingham-Tory Manchester combination as the two combined twice for goals, Burllngham with the goal and Manchester with the assist. Manchester also bad the assist on the game's first goal when her comer kick was converted into a goal by Tricia Orth. Kllssa l}'ler and Jonna Fred.rik.sen combmed in the goal for the shutout, but hardly had to get too worked up considering University could get just one shot off at the goal. It was 3-0 at halftime, allowing the Tars to coast home. Newport Harbor hosts El Toro on Thursday . ::; ........ ·~~ ~. ' ... .~.r-. -·~·: • :: •• , ,•-,J ...... : ... .., ;,t/i A 1\ ~ "t-( , .. ~ 5c:ir:ihomol~ ......... Inglewood eo.dl: Mark Hlff Mlfer.M ,., .... food: ltib5 ,__... ......,._ •loy'z N ~ Hood. • .... .-...c ccwllt'; "Gain; far 1 45 points .. £1 c:.nm· MNllle ......... XIV: • Sand 10 points il o.ve coesrs ... *'°'Y ~ Gla.11C11 ll sm.-dly~ llllf• Co#ecmr ~ aitd _,., 00.S I' -,~. lJacifu ~iew ~morial lfnlt & ~ai-v'• ~if tit !'nnual JOHNSON wll bl a~ IO BIO-wlll be~ed to hlivt un abogado reepuesl8 eecnt. a ma· Flcdtloua Bualnesa PUBUC HEAAINO ANO ct.s 00 1\JESOAY, the t St.ta ol inmediatament• SI no quln8 tier'9 que cumpir Name Statement LEVYING OF ASSESS. a.I.el.ehratinn nf 1fii£.e '1Ianble 1fiigqting '1Ierenwnll <ilt!J~r&bay, Jlecemher 14"1 ~ribav, ~tumher 15"1 7:Jl0 p.m. Refreshments will be served folJowing the Celebration DECEMBER l5, 2000, California tl'8cior't conooe • un lbog8do. oon 1a1 fonnMdldM i. The following persont MENT FOR 2001 FIS. and wll be liMUed et 1ic:.nse curren1 •t the puede ll•mar • un o•les 1propi•dH al ......... bu..,.. CAL YEAR DESIGN & time al SlbTllleion ol the .-Yiao de refet91'da de Ulted ~· que 19 C011e ~ ~ ~ USE PERMIT 3626 CONSTRUCTION Btd ebogados o 1 uni eecuche IU c.o Worb. B) UnderCOYet (BUZZ} REVOCATION SERVICES LICENSE oflana de •yuda leo81 Si usted no preaen11 Angela, 2310.A Via APPEAL (ERIC , .....__..., al CLASSIFICATION (VN el directorlo tale-IU reapuM1a • llempO, Puena 1.-ouna w...,..._ RAMESON ANO H()$. eam•'irvtnt. Elevator ContrKlor lonico). puede peRler el cuo. y Califorrli. §2653 -. PITALITY MANAGE· 3500 Berkeley LICENSE! CODE CASE HUMBER: le pueden qultar au Jtrliandra E Hllllett. MENT GROUP. A.PPLI· Pl8oe. Irvine, CA C·11 ~ del C.0) aalario. IU clnero y otru 2310-A VII Puerta. CANT/APPELLANn • 92697·2450 Other Project Spec:I· OOWL 01170 cosu de au proe>led8d lA"""" W,..,.,.. "·m~ 3450 VIA OPORTO • AN (949) 824-6630 flea: TM name Ind Id· sin avi90 adicional POf nla92653 ............. -· APPEAL BY THE AP· Hoe Une: Bidder Ou.llncatloM dr ... al Iha court 18 (El perte de II oorta. Thia bullneN II con-PLICANT OF THE (M) a.4-8117 called for to bt nombre~dlnlcdon de II Eltisten otroe requ1ll· duc:led by an~ PLANNING COM· Blddfng Document• tubmlttecl et time of oorte es toe lege!M. Puede qua H•ve y<>11 staned MISSION'S AEVOCA· • will not be 8V8ilble to btd lncNde. but -not SUf'ER R COUAT OF usled ~ llamlr • doing ~tlneu yel? TlON OF USE PERMIT P·rt-......... _ •lier. ~ llmfted to: THE STATE OF CALI· un lbogedo v-11t1"'I""""' 3626 TuiioAY,'"''oEcEM· (•) FJw ,.., requtr. FORNIA FOR THE lnmedlawnent• s1 no ~.,..E.....,~ RUTER MIXED use BEA 12, 2000. ment f« n11me and COUHTY OF ORANGE. ~ • un 8bog8do, This lt•lement w•• PROJECT JSTERN S Checks for 1 llcenae and~~ WEST JUOiCIAL DIS. puede llamar • un Iii.cl with the County ARCHITECT RE) • nonrefundeble fee win pi.led tine In TRICT, 8141 13TH .-W:io de rwfertncil de Cleftl al 0tange County '2410 NEWPORT BOU- be requlrtd In the pest thl'M ,_.. 81mf.. STREET, WEST-abog1do1 o 1 une 00 11/07~ ........ 0 TLEVO AROCON. SATRREUOUECT S! amount ot 125.00 per lw In eln end acope to MINSTER. CA 92683 oficlN de •yuda legal '""""._... " Ml °' Bidding Oocu· ttlle project. TM name. 8ddr-. (YN .. dlredorio 1el1-O~Ptlot ~ 5. 12, MWITHl)(EO 1US.500E BsauUtLD!~E manta. THE REGENTS Of and~hooe nurpber fonlco). 1~. 2000 T281 FEET OF CO~-Checb •re lo be THE UNIVERSITV OF al enomey. or CASE NUMIEA: ,.. -·"'-_........ t ........ CALIFORNIA pla fl whhout an al· ~ .. C-0) NOTICE MERCW.. SPACE ANO ,._,,.. pay-o .,,. NOVEMBER. 2000 tomey 11: (8 nombr9. le OOWl 011• 2 RESIDENTIAL UNITS E ~ ,!Jnl'N· Publiahed Newpor1 chodan y el l'U'*O de TM name and ad-INVITING BIDS -SrTE Pl.AH REVIEW Bldl wil net be Beach·COlll MUI l.ielono del lbogedo del drW ol lhe court .. (El ~lior!Ofac:iCt c:'~ NO. 79. USE PERMIT eccepted afllr: 2:00 Ody Piot December 5. dernendMte. o del • ~r chodon de II County Cdton-. NO. 3685 ANO VAAI· P.~AY, l2, 2000 T275 $ i no Ilene ~~ COUAT OF :r '90llll9 i.ied Bids ANCEC~Tl~~o • Re'membcr your loved one by placing a name and memento in a ~rystaline orb on our Branches of Life" ~ ~I, ~ SUMMONS LA ofF S Of HOA THE STATE OF CALI· ~ ~~·1~ GREENBUUSGIHNTESS .,.--..,_ •·-•--· arnoun1 ol 10'W. of the PHU TRUONG, FORNIA FOR THE ......_ -·-• ...... __.. ...... at n••u--·-=~·-n~...., (CITACION Hoe Pt1U Truoog. State COUNTY OF ORANGE. ....,. ,._, -,__., GUIDELINES WORK· '11 ...,,. 8t&t m.nt ,_,. ._ -IX· JUDICIAL) Bar No. 156411, WEST JUDICIAL 048-the Olllrlcl't ~ ING GROUP can&ih QOUr familg an.b frunb"• to aittnb tlti• The to11ow1ng ~ altematee, lhal NOTICE TO OEFEN-10221 Slater Avenue, TRICT, 1141 13TH tratlon Lo~ or Put>lleMd Newpofl 'a!inu of M-1.trino .,. ~ buliMe • ~ ~ 8:; DANT: (AYlto • &* 202, FOl.W1IU1 V.tr STREET, WEST· ~date ~ s .. ch·Co111 M .. a ~~04" -~ A) CoMll .... ;;.; e;;;;i.; be, Oil.. AcuHdO) CODI NA ley. CA 92708 MINSTER. CA 92913 tJtN herein lbo\l'9 ... Dilly Plot Oeoember 12. '-------------------C-IYll--ltiln--....._--',1 ~. EMd DM<llnl. lilted In PARTNERS INTERNA-(714) 1163-7336 The name. eddr-, ........... 1,.. •• .,.._ ·~ 2000 COLE _...., Dlcemblf 1, ,.,. _, ~llnaton Be.ch TIONAl; and IX>ES 1 lo DATE: FEB 23, 2000 and~ number '"'u' _.. "--...... T282 200o-''1:00 It ~ wtltcfl mitt-•• ~ Hlltlor =.. 1::~·~ 50, lncUM ALAN SUT£A~ al rn;-~~· or nue. Fountain Vahy. Flcddoua ...... -,......_ ,._,_ Peciflc View ~ ....... In 210 nettona. Blvd., CoN ~. CA perttnlnt ol lneurance YOU ARE BEING by Yot.ANDA pllntlfl without an II· ~; ri:101e ...,,. ~ ,,,__, _..._. ....,., Pll'tl 8M aUUIOred ''Tiit 92828 .. al lnetnn ~ SUED BY PLAINTIFF: ~:! 1omey la: (El nornbte, II CENT'£A OAIVl The followlnsl per'IOnl ~~ = ...no.w.: 11'1 ..., ol Unique Woman," A~~~~ '° Trwwt SuNey lnlUf. ~~·: ~~ B .. ch·'to:C:a N•:=: ::::n "'"~: AEPLACDIENT .,. doing~ -..---__ , "'O-*I filtlilorltl• "T...-, ol ute. "ll'ld ... _ . anoe In Tl* 6*ate. ....... ..........._.__ ---SPECIFICA 110H LalHICll PadL 7&4 :="'k"::':"' 7,-::..;-... -IO llo ~· '=.:. ~ "':;"..:.,''"'"" c!.:::"2.."':::' M:!.:: 311 CAI.EH-l'rlo.21. j'ijQQ~ ="'••,° :.:: A ~-r:52-:"'.,,:,0,1; = hMnlt: A "~ =... c;:::'..,, c: ii _.. ":n tin 1iM-~ ~ ~= :rte ~W= ~y~ ::C, ": SUMMONS ~~S OF HOA wtM t11b Oft Gregg Theodore :::i.. ~...: ftledV, P.O. loa DI01, ........ -~ HaYt you 1t1rtad TUHDAY, DIClllll-you to .. •,r:bM• (CfTACION PHU TRUONG, !~'~1H• It tM ::. =~c:.. 7t..., ~ 2:00 pM ,rider loufhllkt, THH lklllirtdk .,. br II ""°th ~rigWIM*neu yet? HA 12, 2000, ai.-'T~lfoc:"'-C191 JUDICIAL) = ,:U1~~ 5'11111 q 11"1•J1•*" 11W-ton1-92127 ......., 11, 2000. ii 1IOa. Hiney C°"9ll .::C..;:. ·~ .! MMIP DMlw Corp. II t:r'1~.,,:.,.,,.. w11 not you; ~ o'ttJ~ T~v1:FE~ 10221 Slaw Awnue • ..,. .. WWld • • Tl* ~ 11 ~ .,. •• ci..i uni.ct Colt, In""!.. ~ word .,C .. ..., Alohlnt D. Rldno, .;.,,, lllMt 11: typewritten r•sponae Aouaadol CODIHA 5'*8 202. ::" ~ i::..,: ~.by: v':u ~ ... a.... C)iwcfl on Udw ... --. ... _..... . Treuu,., DESIGN ' muet bl In plaptf llQll PARTNERS IHTERNA· ~70ltlln Vall•~. CA c.... ....... , -· ....._ ................... .. .... ? W9'1tt'e Ctltptl ... to bt .. lie :;;;;u "::J ..= Thlt *temeol WU CONSTRUCTION tonn W you "'1C ihl TIONAl; and DOES 1 ID (7141 983-7'35 .............. ~A~, Y.;."'1zm.., .... , .. lotlla•d In 1ou11t-flr'll lo'lt OI ,_ ... camel°" dlanlM ~ :-iar::. = SERVICES ,-' ~ :",::. c;! 50Y~E BEING Mtt: FEB~ !~ .... ll. ~ T. Oman -Tw. JHH Cllrtet, Oft .. "'.. t on 11.iot4000 c:t:'~ ol ~ on time, you SUED BY PlAINTIFF. ALM aA Cleft. ~ Tilil ..... ,,,.,. -lwlel: 0,....,.. Dna•ber 7, -. OI ...... ... .... 111111.,140 Blfllllw ~ tftlt'J ma .. c:.e. and (A Ud. 11 _. ~ ~ Ya.ANDA Bid• m111t h 9ICI will .. ~· .... .. ... ... -"'USldM ~ ...... ~,: Isl Ill 1111 ~ Plllt Nlw 21 21, ~. ~ your ~ ... m:.iey..= dando); NANO MAI ~ l&IOmllM on tit "'"" a.It d =-County lllH In Nn,.rt ::-._.-: =? .......... = Die. A, II, .0 iii1 12itH450 ::::r ~ ""Wiii w:~ 30 CAa..EN-Bt1ch•Co11a Nt= ~~ .. ,.:-:: an 11!07 HlllUl7-11 • •..... Cllfs .... • ""' 1119 lsllsn, _. ~ to -_. _.. ADV1'"1SIMINT n:nuDMCI AT "'°"' Ill OOUll. DAR DAVI ..._ '* Delly P111t Oemltllllr ' PfO'o'*'• " .. .,_.. Qllt ,_ o. it. tl. ....... NSldlnt OI °"*'" • flOR 11)1 ~ = Thtnt .,. ottltf legit IUmlNlnl ta __, an 11, ''a M mi ~IJ!.:1~ 8. 2800. Jin-a.·~ ~ ...... Oii-...... ; ........... lilblld to OOllCMlonl DATOltT POil AU ~You tftlt'J ~to .. a..,..-,, 11,.._ 11111 ._-... ... 1M .. 1M1 fl 14 ,,... ..... ~ ~ 111 1N1t-,RIMI COtfT1lAC· _,, » Clll en ~ ,..._ • .. CIOUll '81•1• 9IJ1t.-• .,.:;;•;'it. ...._ ; A h1 • ' 1• 111 LAMM Cole "' .................. I ............ bklll far. TOM; '"' WWWllW ._,.. ..... ~do noe A -or ..... ... ..... • ... ... .... t I, ••• ,,,.., -• • I I a-... .., ....... LA9, ... ~ lulft ec.nc. .. al. • Q.OllD AT llnOw tn aaornty. you .. ftClt P"*d yow; 'fCA/11 Tiie _..... ,..,... ..... 11. n. ~ ...... :':!'.:'.:"' -... ....... ' ........ ~ ............. A.& ,,,,., ,_ ::. ~!*· ,.. .,, .. ,..,, ~ -............ -"........ ........ ' !'*• -= __. ~ ~ D1111 --. COlllWTOM u.; ---~ bl tit ....,., ..... ()non Pcul •ION! ._ ........... _,.~-..... ......,. """ W. L Tllll Ir I ft; 1' 11 .... ......... -~ Ttll lid ollOI (lllild In taftCI I JV" .... h ......._, 40I• Orton --0: . M6i ...... • -Oii C1 I.!!!'_ • .!!.!..'!.• .:::A::u tm a.L. MOY • ---~..... .. out tD ..., wmir -W.W.· ....._, • ....-. =,.. k ta, ~o::.r:::i-. CA ....... 111 .. 11 L-r. --· . ILIVATW •• • 10...... -.,. ·" •yow• ..... ,_. ~·.., xw ................. :u=: MellHd, ~t-MTl•1111• ... =c:-'...::'.::-: ......... llM, ~ ::=..---..._ A.~-lfl!lll liSll........ ...... Ila, ---···OP ·;· !\5A PW .. o 61 SO DIM _,._ .. -.Ind a C rr .. ii: ~? ltO, ....., ........ Ill .... -.-e ...... W -CAL.INOANOI ,.. ,_. ...--:.i.c:. llled\ · CA lln•rh .......,, • • ..., ._ ':':: 8:. ~ une ...,.. Z".:.. ..,.. .:"~~~-= 11 _. . .-..n-............. eM .. M ..... I ..... lft ....... .....Cci911N1-........ ........ GOOD J(m. ,_,...[ti w.a ._,. ..._, • ---. ,_. • ..., _. ,_ -=-=:...., 'G, •A.v ... w •llllAM• ...... ... '9 ....... _, ... ..:. =.:no"': ..... I • Y9U -W .... • ------.. ,........ ....... . ... .... ' -----... ·~ -~ ..... ,., ...... ._.plllllfl;W ......... ,_.,_. ..... =...... Tllla -...... w _, llfnrn • ..,... UCI,..... _. • .... 1Ji119 • -.... ,.. ._, ""Ml !!!_ 0-. !!:"!a. -.. =ar...:•:= :-... e.;-.err :': :\··~ 1:' ":.. ;t ..., 'llllNA a• = ;:;:--....::..""' ,= .;.:::.-:·-= :;;ff , .. =-·DI~ JOll/f. it --. .. ,, ..-...::-..-. :.: ·' = .. :i..·Ji.ii;iE £Pi•:~ if :F'1M-'I rtl.'!s " ...mar ~ •• ·=· -=;t]r:Ti =:-:::re .. _. Ill ~.... 'II:.:.. .._ ~ ...... CMillPW s_.•'-91• '-== 1ii:.._.. ~m!..! • ., ,,.,..,.,. ....... 0•-·• ,. ..... =-·--~ --·~ ... • .... --------- I ) I .... l I I I I I : l ( . t " 1 .. ', ' , .- I ' V.A. SO MOVE-IN FREE ~ FA£E Ult Ot lbNI HUlWA AEJIOS 714-534-llOO v ....... Alli ~ Em11t: vregg e adnc.com 1 ·71 1 n...---"~ r~l'I. " ::.. ·~.. ·1· II ... -11 .. r; .. . . P.Hey f\otf'b 11rid dtodlinrs art' 11bjert 10rhangt'11hvu1 nol~. Tbr µuhlisht•r l'C."t'~ <he iWtJ to ttnw. rcda~if)1• n•' IM' or rtj1-.·1 any rliwif.00 adrrrt~mtnl. Plta<lf' n-j)Ol't anv f'tror thot may bi· in your do ifitd a4 immediutel\I. 1114' Dlllh l'i.lo4 aoo-p11 110 liuhility for any error io an adveni~mrm (or •·hif•l1 it 11111) he rtSf>00\iblc rxa-pt for thr CO'll ol d1r j'8('t' a('Cually <H1t•111Jlefl h~ 1ht' error. Cl't'dit can only br allov.cJ for the £inn insrrtion. -----BeadlhtM ----- Monday ............ Friday s:bopm ThUTl!duy .• Wednesday S:OOpm Tue9<.lay ......... Monday S:OOpm f riday .......... Thuradny S:OOpm Wednesday .... Tuesday S:OOpm Saaurday .......... .Fridny S:OOpm Help Wlflllld New Aonlt Shop Oeeiarl ,.,_ helpful, t 0·69m dairy ~,,..., .....w112. ------- Pi-bl-. M the llttlng1 In t1111 Cllllgory ""' Nqlllrl you to cell 1 800 numbtr In which n.. ... cNr9' "" mlnut.. IHVESTOfl OPPORUNfTY AeclllCe T__.AMM Protection. AccrMhld, Nlllnl 0... ..... 1121 11$ NEED A LOAN? Try dlbl 00111oldllllo11! CIA PIY"*lll up to ~ Bid Cttdlt ()I( No liC)pllcdor1 '-" 1-800-MJ.9008 Ext IM9 ~f· *oom !CAL 'We'/J, A GOOD ADI • • • • • • • • • • • Doily P11ot - • I -"' 1·°'*1 t·cm1 Cldllc ~ 'f7 Bridge 8llW 74GI .. Lo II, CD, Or9ll Yllul ~.,:1.- 71+f!H111 -1•• ....... Loll tlf11~ lllllWMUfl, 71.....,171 .... c.uy u..Mld 'f7 va. 21111 ni, tugi.m/, co. io.61d. ga~. non· ""°'*· a. new 110,195 ...... , .. CA.DI.LAC CATEM 'f7 .... ---·=-(lllQ') NUIRI l1 (714!MHfOO c.-.c...,.. m.., ........... llort,VI .-i S12.911 NUERS (714)M0:!100 Low,,..., II*~ (llOlo.11) 121 1111 NABERS ' <m154tt100 CAO SEYU.E '1'I 1 Ownar, per cond, C'"· 111a1n111""· -~~ .......... CU( c:.twlolel '00 Lo ..... lllldecl ~ SS7,tl0 "°'* ~ llM24-1401 cuoo Coupe, .. i..onr-.. Phooe, co =-*·"° JonM MototCln ..... 24-1401 C43.::: Sedln .. Lo GrMI c. == $39,990 Jol1M Moeo!cars ..... 24·1401 E430 Sedl!I '99 ... Sound. Phone. co ~ '"·"° JonM MolOIClrl ..... 24-1401 FORD RANGER '97 aUIO trww. blcMNr. 4 ,..... ... 2311 ml. $7500f0bo Cal 949-476-0101/welll dlys "4t-S44-8559/wMlt·•nds HON>A ACCORD UC ._ ~ lfl1lnO( 4 doc< 2511 ,,,. ~kt Ile# $14 ()()() 949·548·3196 NNTY G20 't4 1 own. cl\arnc>a9111 color ~it.did .,,.. cood hi 11'1, I PP 11 .. 1s1-030 =' XJel '97 2311 ml llClng ~ l\tv, CO, lice new, fie! wan $28.995 949-586·1838 JAGUAR XKI '97 Convt. ~ "*111' Clvome wllffll, 0 Wind SCfMll ,..... ""· low 11'1 lrlrll pp 9'H46-8118 .._... C230 Sedln. '00 ~. etv-== $32,IOO "°'* lllotorcera 111-424-1401 ..._..C230lldlft.• c:= My Loedldl -.111cFac:: llM24-1401 ...... C2tO Sedln .. Cln't ...... pitoe = $31.., --llk*wan llM24-1401 *"**U20SedM.. ~551( .... = 121980 JonM ~ ..... 24-1401 MwcedM U20 Sedln '97 2111 ....... Gotgeou1 c. r4t70) $32,llO l4lldltf "°'* llolottlll 141-624-1401 """** MU20 SUV, '98 Beet Thia l>Mll ~15S70) S2UIO lttctllf Jonel Mol°"*'I llM24-1401 Mlfc:edee S2IO Sedln '97 co, Phone. Lo Milel ~ $25.990 Jonel ...,._.. ..... 24-1401 """** S500 "' 4-«. ... wltpy l1l. tut; lolded, Oii cond. 1 -.. llCOldl ITllllllUlld at Flelehel Jones $32,000 949-722-7271 MwCldll 300E Sedln '93 491( .... Ulla .... ~ ccccccs11,110 JonM Mol°"*'I 141-624-1401 Mlrcedi. 420 Sfl '19 l.apaJUN wldatk bU 11.lt. 1un1ool. 111. au power, Slereo. new brakes/wheels. $13,000 949-760-0159 ,...,... seost. '89 Red beal.Cy. creme int, lasl year model chrome, new soil lop riot througllOUI $18 500 714-751-2i4M CLASSIC '11 WBZ 3IOSl Black wf2 IOpS lall llhr Ill chrome wllls ps, pb llUIO Low "' V-6 ~ _, 949- 717·7822 31 C>-345-ms OldlMollll ~ • e.c.. Low 1 a m. ve (339Sia) 113.1181 NABERS (714)540-1100 OldlmoOMI Cull9le • Only 2811, wllltt, ncHmll (355812) ••• NABERS 1714)540:!100 OkkmoOlll 8llhoultll '00 While low ,,,.., Dull door, (250418) 117,911 NABERS (714l540=!100 TOYOTA 4 RUNNE.A '93 W. VI. U4. 18 + ml, ~-.. ' ,,_., wllltt, tr"Y lr1'lr. lilocwl rool, ,,. Mtg boerdl, ..... -amobf. Ub ,,.. oond. '"'5 ....... 1. DI 'f7 Lo ml, ......... (8112M) IZZ.llS CREvlER lllllW 71~171 31• VT Lo ml, IUlo. loedld (3VKH083) 121.lllS CRtVIER IJMW 714-tU-3171 31m • llllto, lo ""· .._ ~w~r and TANHAH HIRSCH ~ RIGtfT AND lDT Nonh-South vulnrnblc. Soulh dcah. NORTH • 61 .7 Q986 o AQJ96 •63 WEST • QJ 103 c;, K7 0 5 2 •K8742 SOUTH • A95 EAST • K874 ., 51 o K84J • J 109 v AJ 10 4 J r 10 7 •AQS The btddin~: SOUTH W~ NORTH 1· ,_ J • •. ,._ Pu. Opening lead. Queen or • You reach an excellent conU11C1 of four beans wtuch. at first sigbl. teemS to dcpcnd oo one of tine finmn succecdina. Should you lake them all and. if so. m which Of'dct? NMh 's jump to thn:e hcaru was invitational. '1lowing 1().12 points and four trumps 111 support of hearts. South had more lhan enough lo ICCCpt. First. there is no need to corMlit yourself to all the finesses. Dummy's diamonds will provide you wilh more lhan enoulh d1teards u Iona as )OU Clll keep Eiui off lead ion, cnoujh 50 tMI lhc dub laid l!.-ou&h your major tmace will come loo Ille To make sure ~I docs OOt 1am 1hc lead lll ~padcs, allow We~1 ·1 q_uccn 10 wjn lhe fint Irick when Else signals cncouraalngly but do« noc pul up lhe kins. West counlUS your holdup by shifl1ng to lhe fi11e of di11· monds. How about lhit finesse? Whether ii wins or I~~. 11 is unncccssary. N 111TW1cr of fact. ii ·~ downriJ.hl risky -should 11 I06C. a club shift would place the conb'llCt m jeopardy. Your urgent need " co draw trumps to prevent a ruff. w me wilh lhe ace of diamonds .io stan on trum{>S. Thu IS a fincM<C )OU can W..e with 1mpunity. Should 11 I~. the ~e hand. West. will be on lead and the club sui1 cannoc be a1llll;kcd prof· ii.ably . West wins the king of hearts and leads a diamond to Eaa's kmg. f..ast continub die good wort by Wfting to a club. bul you se equal to the last challenge. You shoot up w1tb the mce • draw as many lnlmpS ~ yoµ need. cndin.& in dummy, and run dwnonch for aJf the discanb you need. And 1f Ea.~ rcrums a diamond. you can afford to ruff high. draw uumps and dummy ~till bu rwo diamonds 10 take care of your potenllal club losers. In eilher case. lhe gnme is secure. (4FVP905~ 118,lllS c:.::: 1-cm::.11-~=11-~1 Sedln, Titln S!Mr/Gl9v (~RUNQ a.1:'* 740ll .. 95 :,~~H Nlwpol1 8Mcfl 5211 'f7 4-0r, Alplnl ~ Pear1 wtilt1, MW hhr 14t-64S-5IOO llllo, CO, Whlell w/Nnd (M109l4) sa.915 222HP, AT, sun·rool. MW 35211 .. 4-0oot, Prwmlum Pldlalll (W30930) S37,li5 SltRUNG BMW Newpon 8Mctl t4t-64S-5IOO (WZJ110) 30K Ml SrtRUNG BllW Ptr .. i brH. metlCUlously ~EVIER IJMW Nwpolt a.cti 1111l/llal0ed $14.000/000 71+f3H171 . MM45-UOO 949·289·6996 SELL VOUA USED VEHICLE THROUGH CLASSIFIED HoME, HEM.TH NfJ ~--.. ,., '-··-11 • CMP&mtY I flOL.ICY In en tlort ID olllr .. bell _..... pcllllllt ID our ~ .. enc1 ......... 111ii ,.. ConlrldOrl who ~ In IN $tMce Ondory ID lnCludl lhelr Contc1cto11 l1c1n11 runtier Ill._~ ,,...._ Your CIC>q>«lllOn 11 Al!!!IW !pp!!d!tld Oulctdloob a Ottllf9. 8ri ,_, MfUPI, <WVott ·~aorell 11111 9'9-583-n42 OUtCUOC>tCS PAO WOflO 'ROCESSIHG _,. In "rt home • low rat•. SAVI UP TO 25% ...... Cal 949-760-8023 1-i.-::1 'AlmlNO INTEAtORS ~ I 8111 I Almodll end Room Adlllorll ll5eOl75 9'M!5=9325 HOME flair • ~~: Pcwcilain • f ibffgl.iss Sinks •~ Counters 949-645-7723 o CARPET CARPET Rt91ors Patcnong lnstlll. -~ ~Silt jObs Wholtslll' 92-0205 Heyl The llolldlyl .,. ~ llound IN oom11 714-751-1340 $19 95plr rm IO A!! flOll cwp!I! o.t Maria'• Ho11Mc1Mning. 111 clean you house tor SSO & up LICIBoodedlW1rranly 17Yrs EJp MM4S405e VICKY'S CLEANING C HOU')AY SPEC1AL C Wt ol1tr Ille bell House & w~ ClellW1!I 1 Oyrs •XI> mt ref's! Vkki 71+.M395 71125-4S11 1~==1 LEWIS OOHSTRUCT10N ~·~ Ucl 704 locll Allidll1I 714-157.Q25 SELL your home through claaalfied •1111111 ..... n. alll DCll Fmlt "Employee." "Empleado. ' "Arbeitnehmer. " "Employe." I • -' ' ( / ( .... I ( , I I • I I I I I • I I OH n\'l\l I , l'.\1r, T I •''EH 1 '-> . ang epe . Acoustic Removal • Patchworil . Int/Ext Painting No job to 9'Tlalll 20v ... ~ 714-543-1410 SMAU. JOe EXP£RT1 DUNCAN WCTNC l~~ 20 v... E.lff*llnol U275870 ~7042 LICENSED CONTMCTOR No Jab IDO Ifft. Al ..w.i Riper, NlllOdll, .... = .............. uaNSED QUAUFIED HANDYMAN A G9&Al CON11ACTOI No lob too ltG ound Uct671'fa (9ff)837 ·5642 T uesdoy, December 12: 2000 13 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE PUBLIC NOTICE The Callf Pubhc· Ullhlles Com- m1SS100 REQUIRES that an used house- hold goodS movers pnn1 their P.U.C. cal T number; Woos and chautfers pnnt their T.C.P rurroer Ill al adverllsments. If you have I ques· bOn abotJ1 the 18_9al- ily d I mover, limo Of ch8uflef. call PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 71 4-558~ 151 I• ~I .. ...,. tNnN09I IXTINOR ---------Olllt -· -_..,.. -c... -·--....-.-.-.. ~ ..._Ola 11WU•IMf 29 ~g:_ sung on 30 "Schoor alAlt 31 PoailMI --· 3581ood-I 36 Penny ':J7 Eye ,,,F,_ 38 Oonlut(s SOlnl 40~ 41 Snowbool 43Hondu~ ...... .,,., ......... N'llOCAJ*O IUCnlONC S&Aa UM DITIC1lON ,.-.,s.rw. 675·9304 ll'rtN~hborltood Plumb«! IJIAlll ' SlWll A-::: CUAHl«i SPtCIAIJST 1WEEOY PlUMBING 949-645-2352 -E. ALL DRAINS Ul'JCLOOGEO •mun..-mm1 •am ••-•llila&&-•. ·-fl(--~ (714) ... 11C7 PRECISE PlUMllNG Rems & Remodlls FREE ESTIMATES lH87S8 11...-.tOllO ·-... --, •I. 'r ~ ."ii ' .r •caolU -u--. ..,_. __ ltMll _,,,.. CMl----· 7!4-895-6677 • ~·.!:!L.""=' • or.-~ 949-722-8846 714-751-8846 !.«OW ·} 4 Tueiday, o9eember 12, 2000 '. ' ~ ( I\ \/ I 1"\ ( I ( ) I~ I\ ~ ( I I ( ( ) l I" I ) ~ I "' ( I I () -( ) \ ~ ><-~··· >< n >-1- I V) JAG~ PERHAPS THE PERFECT LOW-MAINTENANCE RELATIONSHIP. Comprehensive 4-year/50,000-niile warranty • Total scheduled maintenance at 10,000-mile/l 2-month intervals, including oil and filter changes at no additional charge 24-hour Roadside Assistance throughout the United States. SPECIAL FINANCE & LEASE TERMS END DEC. 31 , 2000 THE ART of PERFORMANCE J I. D11 rir11 1 I I:. Hc il"i.,, "' ... ,, ' I ~ ' { I I , I 1 1• i ·I :· Ii I .1·.l 111·r1 I ·.l.rr 11 I I . 1 4 5· 5 . S o u t h . A u t o M a 11 D r i v e · Daily Plloi 1 4 Sant~ Ana .• 55 Freeway at. Edlnger 7 1 4 • 9 5 3 • 4 8 O O • w w w. b a u e r J a g u a r. c · o m