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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-09-13 - Orange Coast PilotI ; • • I • '' ' ' SERVING THE NEWPORT -COSTA MESA COMMUNmES SINC~ 1907 MONDAY, SEPl'EMBER 13, 1999 SECOND THOUGHTS tony dodero Arts center issue requires more digging W hen the Daily Pilot d ecided last month to write an editorial in favor of building a $12 million cultural arts center on a chunk of land adjacent to the Newport Beach Central Library, we quick- ly called the idea •nothing short of fabulous.• But Lucille Kuehn, who has put precious time and money toward building a central library worthy of Newport Beach, had a different though t (liter reading our editorial. "I was absolutely aghast,• she said. Now let's get something straight here. Lucille Kuehn is not the ideological equal of those who would quickly dismiss the idea of a cultural arts center. As a matter of fact, ever since she migrated here Crom Pasade- na in 1957, Kuehn has fought long and hard to put arts, culture and libraries, of course, on par with other dty priorities. So much so, that when she ran for and won a City Council seat in 1974, Kuehn's main platform was her vision of a new library sys- tem for the town. So, why would she bristle at the idea of a cultural arts center on that plot of land? First, KuehJ\ believes that the Newport Beach Library Board of nustees, the group that is pon- dering the idea of the 22,000- square-foot edifice, complete with a public art gallery, class- rooms, meeting rooms and a 400-seat auditorium, has far overstepped the boundaries of its mandate within the dty char- ter. That charter, she says, clearly states that the boartl deal ONLY with issues pertaining to the library. But that's not Kuebn's only concern. •Would the $12 million need- ed for the center, no paltry sum that, be worth the price? • Wouldn't the arts center compete with the Orange Coun- ty Museum of Art, which is only blocks away? • ls the land underneath the library and the adjacent site, which sits atop a pool of ground water according to Kuehn, stable enough to support more build- ings? • Can't the facilities at the current library be restructured to accomplish much the same thing? • And finally, U the cultural arts center was placed in private hands, as the library b6ard is now thin.king about doing, wouldn't that be a violation of the Irvine Co's original public- use agreement with the city when it handed over the deedl SEE THOUGHTS PAGE 5 IND£X QASSlflD •.•.••••....••.•.. · •. 9 POLICE fl.ES ••..•..••••...•.••. 2 MKllCJTK.l'S •......•........ 1 SPCll5 e I I t I t t I I I t I I t 9 I II I I I f I ~' ·--~· F3$hion Island merchapts keeping the faith • Locals adopting an optimistic wait-and-see mode regardiiig the possible loss of customers to the Shops at Mission Viejo. NoAXJ SoiwA.RTZ lkll1 Pb NEWPORT BEACH -Despite this weekend's grand opening of the Shops at Mission Viejo, many at Fashion Island are optimistic that the added competition will have a limited effect on the local mall. ~ "(Fashion Island) has always been exceptional at adapting to the retail mar- ketplace,• said Lisa Reedy, executive direc- tor of the Newport Center Association. However, considering that a whopping 25% of the city's tax revenue comes from Newport Center and about •O% of Fashion Island customers come from South Orange County, some-are maintaining a wait-and- see attitude. In an era where time is money, many of those South County customers may even- tually choose the convenience of a shop- ping center closer to home, said Rick Evans, president of the retail division at the Irvine Co. The competition in an already cutthroat business is bound to increase a little with the new addition, be said. •(We're] going to have to find extra incentives,'" Evans said. "We're goIDg to have to be smarter in what we do.• The race to keep up, however, could be offset by the growing pool of shoppers, said Assistant City Manager Sharon Wood. She mentioned a number o{-new residential developments including one in Harbor Cove as well as along the coast There are also a large number of resi- den ts around the mall who "continue to be a critical component of Fashion Island,• Reedy said. •There are 15,000 tenants that surround Fashion Island and frequent the stores, restaurants and hotels,• she said. . Among stores that could be particularly hard hit are Macy's and Robinsons-May as the Shops at Mission Viejo feature the same department stores. But Evans believes that the unique •ambience and style of Fashion Island" will mamta.m a loyal following of shoppers. • 1 do Uunk that Mission Viejo has put together a nice project down there-a dif. Cerent kind of project,.. he said. It's very much m the tyle of an enclosed, old-fash- ioned mall style.• Beach fr"nt propertlJ • RON SOUMAN 'OAlY Pl.OT Valentin Perez, Jett. and Patrick McGarry work to rebuild their team's sand castle after It collapsed three times on Sunday at the 38th annual sand castle contest at Blg Corona State Beach. Perez and McGarry were part of the team of parents fropi Mater Vet HJgh School, which received an honorable mention. Cannery's final night full ofbittersweetemotions •Last hurrah has owner Bill Hamilton negotiating a memory-laden moment. NoAIO SoiwARTZ' ~Pb NEWPORT BEACH -It could have been any other rught at the Cannery. But as Bill Hamilton, one of the owners, looked out over the crowded floor on Sunday, he knew that this was the last meal anyone would en1oy at hiS restaurant. •w e've sold out of all the T- · -sAYAGAIN A collection of the best quOtea from recent ntWJ stOfift. .. .,,,.,. was no •tt.mpt to ll'NtN tnls en ~ 1ehool. n.tt not our mow.don. .,,,. ldN Of dais chMfW' Is to ptOtMt • ,..rich"""..,..~ ,,.,,, ,.,, ... tJdl to ....... _.,._•Mlll.oneflf• ~of .... lnMlle_. ~11DP.-•~ld'IOOI shirts and artifacts. We should've gone out of business years ago,• be quipped in a bittersweet joke. The day passed quietly into evening, without any expected fanfare. After a week of goodbye parties, giveaways and get-togeth- ers, Hamilton didn't have "any- thing special planned.• It was an emotional evening, he said. Cus- tomers kept telling him wonderful stones of finding love, celebrating birthd8yS arid forging friendships at the Cannery. He wondered why it took this SEE CANNERY PAGE 6 fim tlm. In my llfw I won't ,,.ve .,,...,.~- -........... OINnet' of The~ which dosed Sun- Uy night. on hh rwtlrement. ~bully Is It It agMn. SM IMdt • .,.,,..toty _l9fMM etrtl,... CUf'Md MIClftd flltd alfld d9' ,.,_.ft,... llltiintlNd ...... •1111t111nt. _,...._ .... ~ .. • ....., for IMch Mclll CMrW -..... MDore. on Dr. LNa W.- Water treatmenf piant . groundbreaking rue~day •The first-in-the-world facility could eventually save $500,000 a year. EUSEGEE ~ ... COSTA MESA -Water district offioals will break ground Tu - day on a long-aw&ted colored water treatment facility that i expected to reduce reliance on lffiported weter and proVid r · - dents with a low-cost and tnbl 50urce of water. Construction began on the $13. t million facility last month but ·tho groundbreaking is planned as a symbolic celebration of a 15- y~ar-long effort to bring treated colored water to Mesa Consolidat- ed Water District customers. · The colored water treatment facility is the first of its kind -and ize -in the world. It use:. an ozone and b1ofiltration process to remove the slight tea color and Ulfur·lik.e smell from the ground water that lound in aq\iif rs bctw n 600 and l ,200 feet. Olherwi e, the water is high in PAGE5 He's a 'terminator' in appearance only Bill Adams is ometimes affectionately known as "The Temunator• - only not for what he's tennlnated but beeouse of his relemblance to Arnold Schwarzenegger. No, what Adams is known for ii what he'• helped begln· the bk:ycle detail of the Cotta Mete POUoe ~t. The b Cydes ellow oCficen to keep a lower profile than tbey c:u In cars, an(l lhat'I bOth good b combating IOIDe kinds ~crime Md ..._ on the oommunify the bicydM pa91 tbroUgh Adams ill fluent ln ~ a Mm tblt wtm hlm paints CID lae W.. ide. He is an avid~ tifts Md body Mllf•. 2MOndcry.~ 13, 1999 llSlll SCOOP Salata sets sights on a new sticker · Mr. Irrelevant founder Paul Salata has a new athletic endeavor. This time, it's the UCLA foot- ball program, and not the NFL draft's final pick, in his sights. • Salata has produced disable<i~parking stiqc· ers complete with a UCL.A football -a little shot at those players who used disabled parking while they were, shall we say, healthier than most. Look for the blue-and -white pranks on a car near you. • · THREE DEGREES OF T. JEFFERSON PARKER Author T. Jefferson Parker, who will speak Wednesday to raise money for the Costa Mesa Ubrary Foundation, is known for his connection to the local landscape. Foundation supporter Eleanore Humphrey is a big fan of the author and has read all his books, which contain countless references to recognizable local spots. · But Humphrey is waiting for a book set in Costa Mesa -something that shouldn't be a / stretch for Parker, who at one time was a reporter for the Dally Pilot. Parker also has somewhat of a connection to the Ubrary Foundation through his employment at the paper. He worked under then-managing editor Tom Murphine, whose wife Joan is a foundation board member. -Compiled by t he Pilot staff NEIGHBORS •The U.S. Postal Inspection Service presented Vagabond Inn Manager Jam.le Niles of Costa Mesa with a certificate for her efforts in helping inspectors apprehend a recidivist mail thief. Niles was honored for her actions in helping the Costa Mesa Police Department capture . defendant George Fairchild, 55, of Santa Monica on July 24. Niles was aware that postal inspectors held an arrest warrant for Fairchild, a suspect in many mail thefts in Santa Monica, Los Angeles and Irvine from April through July. She notified postal inspectors and the police when Fairchild arrived at the Vagabond Inn, which led to his arrest. • lloy lleaccar, a recent graduate of Newport Harbor High School, was awarded the Andrews Family Scholarship, established by Alan V. Andrews to recognize a member of the Newport Harbor High sailing team. Andrews, his brother, Robert L. Andrews, and sister, Catherine Andrews Britton, all graduated from NHHS, as <lid his duldren, Alan, Betsy and Mary Andrews, and his brother's children, Dick, Tom and Janet Andrews. The scholarship was founded in honor and memory of Alan Volberg Andrews, (1928-96) by 1us wife, Mary Elizabeth Andrews. At New- port Harbor, Troy WdS also a member of the Cali- fornia Scholarstup Federation and a chapter Seal bearer Troy has accepted a commission as a midship-. man to the United State Naval Academy in Annapolis and sails for the Navy collegiate sail- ing team. • Keith Hosteller of Newport Beach earned the Eagle Scout Award. The son of Scott and Pam Hosteller will be recognized at the lido· Isle Community Association on Sept. 18. A member of Lido Isle Troop 37, Keith is one of about 2% .of Boy Scouts who attain the Eagle rank. To earn the honor, canclidates are required to earn 21 merit badges and complete a commu- nity or church-related project. Keith designed, built and painted a TV /video stand and filled it with donated videos for Orangewood Abused Chidren's Home. A senior at Newport Harbor High School, Kei- th is in the Da Vmci Academy, and is a member of the JV volleyball team. OBITUARY Miss Earle Martin Miss Earle Martin of Ne wport Beach died Sept. 3. Born Oct. 16, 1~24 in Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Mar- . -tin's early ,home and school years were spent in Mt. Sterling, Ky. She graduated from Centre Col- lege, Danville, Ky. in 1946 and was married to Dr. Donald B. Martin that year. The Martins moved to Newport Beach in 1955. Mrs. Martin was active in vilrious women's orga- nizations, enjoyed golf (and had a hole in one), bridge, Southern cooking and doting on her grandchildren. She is survived by her husband; two sons, Peter and Bruce; and four grandchildren. She was a member of the Neptune Society. A pnvate burial is planned. VOL I J , NO. 214 I . . localS Only .. , Once a Marine, always a Marine + HE IS: Executive director of the Orange County Airport Alliance + OTY OF RESIDENCE: Newp<>rt Beach + OTY Of WORK: Newport Beach + WHE~ WERE YOU HIRED: May 1999 + FAMILY STATUS: Single with two sons and granddaughter +AGE:54 + EDUCATION: Bachelor's degree from Penn State in arts and science, master's degree from Uruversity of Minnesota in comnumication theory and managemerrti master's degree from USC in systems management; master's degree from Pecne Univeriity in business a tra- tion. + MST flOSITIONS: Lt. Col. U.S. Manne Corps {Ret). Part owner of thiee Teal estate development and commerd.al property management COtn~e5. + PRESENT OCCUMTION: Base reuse consultant and owner of an mtema- tional preveotative health care dis· tribution company. + EXPLANATION OF ALLIANCE POSt- TION IN 15 WORDS OR LESS: Provide and promote factual Wormatien about the El Toro reuse planning process. + YOUR GREATEST PROFESSIONAL ACHIEVEMENT; Rebounding and profiting from life's speed bumps. + PERSONAL MOTTO: Ule reqwres an unending series of choices. Take the fork that lets you fall asleep with a smile on your face. + GREATEST EXTRAVAGANCE: Ask· ing questions of others. + BEST BOOK YOU'VE READ: The Art of War by Sun Tzu. + COMPACT DISC IN YOUR CAR RIGHT NOW: Don Hellley's Greatest Hits. + MOST TREASURED POSSESSION: Memories of the people I've known and loved. +WORD OR PHRASE YOU MOST OVERUSE: Q\tjt whining and take responsibility for your actions o.nd control of your own lite. +WHAT CAN YOU COOK? Hard boiled eggs and protein shakes, Dally Piiot + A HABIT YOU WISH YOU COULD + WHO ARE YOUR HEROES? Former CHANGE: None. It's taken me many Commandant of the Marine Corps years to develop the ones I have. l General Louis Wilson; my former intend to cross life's finish line at a Wife Elizabeth and my son David. sprint. +COUEGEMAJORYOUALMOST + FAVORITE ESCAPE FROM REAUTY: TOOK: Aerospace engineering. Competing with weights at the gym. • LA.ST CHARrTABLE Aa Founder + ONE THING YOU WOULD CHANGE and annual chair of the Irvine Excel-ABOUT THE WORLD If YOU COULD: lence in Teaching program. Man's incredible ability to be sell· + AS A CHILD, WHAT DID SCHOOL· centered and cruel to othen. MATES TEASE YOU ABOUT? In the + YOUR IDEA OF EXEROSE: Com-sixth grade, my mom bought me a sport coat from the ••j>ortly-depart-peting with weights at the gym; ment of d Robert Hall Departmellt Store. That was a wake-up call to +.THE THING YOU DISLIKE MOST make chdnges in my sell .;esteem. ABOUT YOUR APP£ARANa: None. J + WHAT IS IN YOU TRUNK RIGHT am cl "work ih progress,• and presi- dent of my own fan club. NOW? My gym bag. a box of Alliance videos and two back issues + I HAVE A DREAM THA~ Everyone of the Orange County Business Journal. J know and love will have the ~ts to do what it takes to achieve their + WORST IDEA YOU EVER HAD: goals. Purchasing a gym franchise from ·Joe Weider. + PHONE: (949) 717-6831 +WHAT WOULD YOU HAVE BEEN + E-MAIL: tom@tomwaH.com VOTED IN HIGH SCHOOL? A kid who, through hard word, lived a good life and helped a few people -Compiled by Noald Schwlltl. along the way. ~by Marc Martin . Balboa parking plan comes under council study today The City Council will study the long-awaited Balboa Peninsula Park- ing Management Plan today at 4:30 p.m. discern what are the community's parking issues. Community members said that they would like priority for residential parking, improved signs, reduced traffic congestion and a redesign of current parking. The issue of finding a solution to the peninsula's parking shortage has been an official topic of discussion in the community since 1993. A series of five community workshops were held to The resulting solution, called the Parking Management Plan, bas 16 dif- ferent options. or~ herein c.en be reproduc.ed Without writt.n per· mltliOn of~ owner. HOW IO REA0t US Clrculedon TM Times Or~ County (800) 2S2·9'41 ~ Oassifl«S (949) 642-5678 Okplay (949) 642~321 ldleoNI News (9'e9) 642.5680 Sports(949)57~23 News, Sports, .. (949) 64M170 E·m.11: dellypiloteHrthlink.Mt MalnOffka 8uslntll Office (949) 642-4321 lusln1t1 Fu ('949) 631·7126 fl\MlfiM t., nm.~--. • n.-Mlrfof ~ ~ --LOWll. ~ ldl9or ........... Mef'9• ldleor ......... DfNctot "'""°'°"~ ...... ~ ........ (GW.,.. .,_...._OI MtW*_,,. WEATHER ~ 1'lOES ~lboal TODAY 7616() First low C0tona def Mat 4;44a.m -0.4 75161 First high Costa Mes. 10:57 a.m 52 7M8 Se<ond low Newport Beach 4:59pm. 1.1 7MI S«ond high Newport CoaSt 11:04 p .m. 5.3 71'60 WPGMCAIT 1UISDAY LOCATION SIZE Firttlow n/a Flmhigh n/a wedge 1~~ Ne\t'l)Ott 2Swsw Second loW rl• lllckles 1~WIW Second high n/a Rh.w Jetty 1 ~ WM CdM 2·Swtw ... ~SS The council has recommended these five to be implemented first: modilying meter time limits, creating a visitor parking guide, implementing a bus layover area, chalk marking tires and improving the red curb and inter- section visibility. The priority options were found to have the greatest com- munity support and were lower in implementation costs. These will be followed by another set of suggestions to be implemented later, such as increased meter fees and a business parking permit program. The final set of options will require further review and development. -NoakJ SchWlrtz SURF Our fading solith- west swell will deliver chest-t~ sho~lder high sets today. The surf will be choppy and swells could reach highs at the P:_Olnts anct reefs. The swell will fade• bit IS the day pro- gresses. The wn Will set at 7·09 pm. • POLICE TIPS · • Your best defense Is to be prepared -know your options ahead of time. Your safety may depend upon your ability to stay cool and calm. ' • Require salespeople or repair people to show ldentifl.-' cation. • The No. 1 killer of teenage~. before they go to college,· Is an alcohol-related highway accident. •Approximately one· third of local arrests Involve akohot · Alcohol abuse l!'l~irs Judgment, causes injuries and kills. • Pay attention to your Intuition and instinct. If some- thing just "feels wrong," It usually Is • Keep emergency phone numbers handy or JMmorize them . • OiKutS 11fety .,a.ns With famlly, ff lends, neJghbon, chff.. chn end beby sitters. • u.. • pune with • lhouktet itrep. <MTy tt With the Sidi thlt opena to\tMrd you. HOid your pune securely • I I I I I I ' ' ' , ; ' Dally Pilot ~. September 13, '999 s More questions than answers when class size numbers crnnched ROSH HASHANAH OBSERVANCE C ~ass siz~ reduction is hav- ing an unpact on our school district's budget, which was passed last Tuesday night. This impact will be felt even more in the next two years. The question that remains is whether the expense will result in corresponding student improvement. ' A recent article in the Los Angeles Tunes suggests that, in most cases, the benefit is not worth the cost. The students that beneht the most are those who escape a disruptive child in their class. But a class of 27 well- behaved kids may not receive enough educational benefit to warrant the additional costs. As I sat through the budget meeting, which was atte nded by three parents, I tried to identify those additional costs. There are 859.40 teachers this year as com- pared to 802 last year. While the budget anticipates 300 additional students in the district, more teachers were needed for the red uction of class size in kinder- garten and ninth-grade English and math classes. Tb.is year, the average teacher's salary in our district is $48,592, with benefits of $10,942, for a total of all teacher salaries of almost $50 million. In 1998-99, those numbers included a salary of $44,375, benefits of $10,224, for a total of $47 .3 million. So, the district needed an additional $2.3 million for salaries this year. Teachers renegotiated their contract to allow bigger increas- es for those at the beginning of thelr teaching careers. Due to an enticing retirement package two years ago; coupled with class- size reduction, many of our teachers are at the beginning of their careers. Over the next two or three years, the district will need to come up with more mon- ey for teachers' salaries than it did last year. The money provid- ed by the state for class-size reduction has remained almost constant, which means that teachers' salaries will eat into the rest of the budget pie. Another added cost of class- size reduction is the need for more classrooms. Since most schools do not have modular construction, a room that once served 27 students now houses 20 students. As more of the low- er grades are reduced, schools that could once house 900 stu- dents will be able to house only half that amount. As a result, school sites have been reopened, programs have moved from one site to another, and expensive portable classrooms have been added to some campuses. More indirectly, where a prin- cipal's salary covered working with more than 900 students three years ago, that same labor cost is now serving half as many students. More principals are needed as more school sites open up. Our elementary schools now range in size from 264 to 865 students. Only the largest school has an assistant principal, even though the other schools range in size from 264 to 737 stu- dents. A more swprismg companson is in the clerical staff positions assigned to each elementary school. One school with 264 stu- dents has 2.05? clerical positions, while one with 528 students has 1,28 positions. The school with ?37 students has less clerical ~taff than the one with 264i the school with 865 stude nts has only 2.68 clerical, even though it bas more than three times the number of students as the small- est school, which has 2.057. The issue of classified stall, \idlich is essentially everyone but the head honchos and teachers, came up at the board meeting, wiUi r ;pect to the 'high schools. Those numbers are even more skewed at the high school level than at the elementary school level. The clerical positions at thP. four largest high 5Chools are either 9 or"l 0, even though the student population doubles from largest to smallest. lo other words, at one high school, the ratio of clerical lo 5tudents is 1:122, while at another lt is '1:247. However, tt ts more skewed U you add m the other secondary schools, where the ratios are 1 :88 and 1 :80. The pnnctpel/amstant pnnd· rr>el ratio allo varies at the con· TVenttonal high schools between 1:595 and 1:368, down to 1:80 at one of an alternative IChoOl. The tcou.nMUna "4ff varlet from a lblp Of '1:356 to a low of 1:40. The highest counse1or...to«\1dent ~may explain why that EDUCllfONILLY SPEAKING . gay geiser -sondoval school's students had a six-hour wait to change their schedules. This year, district funding may change from one where the funds come from the state, based upori the number of students we have enrolled and seated in desks (i.e., seat time), to one where the funds come from dis- trict property taxes, plus $120 per student from the state. If property tax funds rise, the dis- trict will have the same amount of funds available, whether the students it serves are from inside or outside the district borders. For this reason, the district will not to accept student transfers from other districts without a good reason. However, those already enrolled can stay throughout their K-12 education. Interestingly, the secondary school listed above with the most favorable ratio of clerical, princi- pal and counselors to students draws 30% of its students from outside the district. Its general fund allocation per student is over $5,006, whereas another high school's general fund allo- cation is about $2, 732 per stu- dent. M OIHA fEJZAGIC DIMARTINO/ DAILY Pl.OT Collin Kushner, 9, and bis father, Jerry, throw bread in the water to mark the Tashllch, part of a Ro h Hashanah celebration Saturday at the North Star beach. The Kushners are members of the Bat Yahm t~mple. Yorn Kippur i., Sept 20. City Council to receive study of group homes The inequities in clerical and classified staff with respect to the conventional high schools were pointed out by one of the board members. She makes the point every year. Once again, district staff agreed to look into it. The budget was passed unanimously. I'm wondering if the inequities will ever be rectified. Maybe that's why just about everybody stayed away from the budget meeting. I might be happier if I hadn't mathematically analyzed the budget figures. Or, if my ninth-grader didn't have 36 kids in her math class. Does that equal 20 to 1? • GAY GEISER-SANDOVAL is a Costa Mesa resident. Her column runs Mon- days. • Report comes in response to applications by two group homes to operate in Costa Mesa. Eu.,i:GEL ~Plot COSTA MESA -An invento- ry of group homes in the city will be presented to the City Council Mooday dunng its monthly study session 'IWo Costa Mesa group homes, which cater to recovering drug and alcohol addicts, have applica- tions pending with the city for conditional use permits. The applications prompted a request by Councilwoman Linda Dixon to find out how many group homes there are in the city. "I trunk. this survey will deter- mine whether Costa Mesa has reasonably accommodated and whether Costa Mesa is doing 13th Annual Harbor Heritage Run SK FEATURE RACE IK FUN RUN/ WAI.I Plus Kids' Klassic Race and Free Fitness Fair SATURDAY OCTOBER g, 1999 Newport Harbor H,lgh School ENTRY FEE INCLUDES: Custom T-Shlrt & Polt-Aace Refreahmenta ' thetr fair share: Dixon said. Dixon said that she suspects that with the city's socially responsible slant, there may be a higher ratio of group homes in the community than in surrounding oties. alter the study session to discuss 1 schools and the American Youth legal issues relating to group I Soccer Organization have homes. · t•xprnssed interest in selling flre- ln other matters, the coun< tl works during the millennium, will discuss whether to dllow fin•-sc.ud Mayor Gcuy Monahan. . ··· work& in the city dunng the nu!-A state bill allows the sale of lenniUill celebration. A rl'µort hrewnrk.s dunng the millenruwn The report inventories all known group homes in the city including ones for foster children, the developmentally disabled, recovenng drug addicts and alco- holics, the homeless, victimS of domestic violence, and senior ot- izens. from the fire marshdl wa'> if d local junsdiction authonzes it received earlier this year recom-The City Council Study Ses- mending against the fireworks. s10n 1~ ~cheduled for 4:30 p.m. m However, about 17 nonprohl Conference Room 1 A ot Ctty Hall, groups including ones from h1yh 77 Fotr DnvP- The state limits a city's ability to regulate certain group homes with six or fewer residents. A closed session will also be held MEXICAN RESTAURANT PERSONAL INJURY ATTORNEY OU R MEALS ARE A TRI P TO M EXICO HERE. WE MAKE DINING MORE THAN A MEAL Cockfo1ls Phone Ahead for Food To Go Law Offices of John Rapillo (949) 675-5060 WE WELCOME LARGE FOOD ORDERS TO·GO. 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7626 Only one other place offers 9raduate pro9r~s as exceptional .as those at Chapman University in Oran9e: Chapman University in Irvine. No matter which of our Onnre County campuses you decide to attend, botn offer " full or part·timc 8flduatc pro8f1ms, convenient times for woritlna professiona ls, a dedicated faculty, personalized attention and the perfect wiy to advance your career Paonu10NAI. STuD111 G&ADUATI PaoG~A~I .,.....,. J.pr , • ._ ff. 1m, ~"°° ,,. .. Q ya• U..sc4 ~ C...., 1US "*' c..lrr Drfllt. Hll G4 Oran9e Campus (Trod1t1o~l Scmaur Tums) E.xccuttvc MBA Jurb Doctor (uw) MA UTttT Counsel1n1 MA Coun1ehn1 (School) MA Cnmlnal Justa~ MA Education MA Enahsh MA Film Stud1a MA Orpnazadonal lndcrshtp MA Psycholol)' (MFT) MA Special EdtJ~tlon MA Teich1n1 Ed S School PsychololY Muter of Hutch Adm1n1str1tlon Masw of Ph)"lcal lnCnpy MFA Crcati~ Wnt1n1 MFA Film and TelevtslOn Producdon MS Food Sdcnce and Nutrition MS Hr.&man Rn~es PUbhc School Cttdenciali Irvine Campus (Actilaoud 9. w.I 74 ~ MA Clim nal ,hlstlcc MA ntnuonal Laderihlp MS Human Raowrca Mana of Health Admtnlmnk>ri Oran~ and Jrrinc Campuses (Tro4ttloaal s.... r.n.) MIA CHA·PMAN UNIVERSITY Ott , .. , , .. , ,. UCCUf 1-800-578-CHAP .. ". c Ii., •.•••• • • s ·o ·ath bal in I I I er5 she wh .mo net THI· We Lib tot ab bo< rec Co / stn rei: the at I edi fou Va ME ms tht de on an me Irv iru at He Fa Ar He Ro Ar die an Ar an by po for Se me Ar in{ th• He Cc ab ra1 to ni• sll OJ th th SE tir M le 0. M ni br gt pl • 4 Monday, s.pe.mber• 13 I 1999 .. . . . . . . Daify Pilot The Daily ·PiliJt 's TOp 103 -MoSt Influential Join the people that influence the community. .. You can be influential, too. r Advertise in the Daily Pilot's most-read edition of the year! . \ Call Today. .. (949) 642--4321 . . . Doily Pilot ... I EYE ON SAVING THE COVE DON LEACH I OAl.Y Pit.OT Crystal Cove resident Laura Ann Davick videotapes speak- ers and visitors to Crystal Cove State Park during a rally to oppose a hotel and housing development on the historic coastal area. The event was held to raise public concern about possible environmental hazards associated wtth development and to encourage preservatton of the area. . CANNERY CONTINUED FROM 1 abrupt ending for residents to realize what this restaurant meant to the commuruty, he said. 8ut somet:unes, people don't real-h' appreciate c;omeUung until it's gone. . •I'm sorry to see it end," he said. ••It's a Jot more fun to see a begmning than an end.• Customers shared the senu- ments. "We've been renumscing,w said Pam Axton, who worked at the Cannery 20 years ago. "There are a lot of memories: Her friend, Cindy Bell, added that the dosing simply didn't make any Sense to them. Hamilton said he hopes to encapsulate some of these memo- nes in a book about the Cannery planned for next year. It will include both the history and favorite recipes for customers suf- fering from Cannery fare with- drawal. Although it may take some tune to scale down 100-gal- lon measurements for the clam chowder recipe, he said. The book will be a final "thank you to the people of Newport Beach that have supported us all these years,• Hamilton said. Saba1ino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner llnlquf "lnf room & dlnlna,rooms .,aflllblf for aroup buslJMll mtttlnp and prlnle fllnctlons 723-0621 Ple1L~ Call For Reservations and Directions · 251 Shipyard Way• Newpor·t Beach Kick the Diet Habitl Lose Weight Permanentlyl • Look the Way You Always Wanted. • 32 Years of Experience. • Medically Supervised- Affordable. Costing No "' More Than Fad Dices! Satisfaction Guaranteed! - Soboba Medical Group Proven Weight Loss for 32 Years. Now Made Easier Than Ever. 1-800-788· 7944 Costa Mt'Sil Laguna Hills Tustin 234 17th Street #114 27001 Moulton Pky. A103 13362 Newport Ave "O" 949-646-02$1 949-3624560 714"&32-1224 Rich Fauno Sunday-Wednesday , .. ~q • THOUGHTS CONJ:INUED FROM 1 Kuehn is pretty positive that it would. Kuehn doesn't take issue with the opinion of the editorial as much as she does the idea that it was based on what she believes has been faulty report- ing leaving unanswered qµes- tjons. Indeed, the edit-0ria.l, which ran Within a week of three con- secutive stories on the proposal~ didn't even mention Kuehn's concerns, although at least one of our stories contained two paragrap?is about her opinion of the charter. . ln our editortal, we brushed over the cost, once again $12 million, and said any public funding of the project would be "an ideal use of taxpayers' dol- lars: As opposed to what. we didn't say. "When you do sloppy report- mg without researching the his- tory, you're going to get peculiar outcomes,• Kuehn reminds us. In closing, I'm not saying the Daily Pilot wouldn't support a cultural arts center·4t that loca- tion. In fact, it's quite possible we would. But I think our editorial may have been a bit premature . Before we take a stand in favor of such a colossal undertaking, we definitely need more facts. Stay tuned as we dig them up. • TONY DOOERO is the editor of the Dally Piiot. Second Thoughts, which gi~ readers a chance for rebuttals and glimpses into the story behind the story, appears each Monday. Sugges- tions are welcome by either phone 949-574-C258, fax 949-646-4170, e-mail Tdnews1Gaol.com or U.S. mail 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, 92627. No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper FITS IN ... Daily PiJot A H O M E L O AN '' (888) 506 LOAN . . PLANT CONTINUED FROM 1 quality. In fact, farmers used to drink it from amber-colored glasses to try to 4ilguise its more unpleasant qualities. •1t is a ruce 1'810urce that's been untapped for all these years,• said William Mills, gener- ~ manager of the Orange Coun- ty Water District. #(It's been) esti- mated that there's to million acre feet of water in that zone. It's always been our idea that if we could find better and less expen-· sive technologies, it would be of great regional benefit for us: In Southem California, an acre , toot ot water is enough to supply two average families for one year. M~ now gets 75% of its water from underground aquifers. The treatment plant will increase that number to 95%. The treatment plant is also important because as the water from the principal aquifer in Orange County is used up, col- ored water ~ under more pres- sure to seep up and contaminate the principal aquifer, Mills said. For now, the facility will serle Mesa customers, but as the cost and availability of imported water from the Colorado River and Northern Callf omia rises, there will be a potential to serve other communities as well, said Karl Kemp, Mesa's general manager. But more important than being on the cutting edge of technolc)gy is the fact that the district will be able to provide water to cus- t()Dlers at a low cost, said Board President Fred Boclaniller. •Treated colored water is less expensive, more reliable and of higher quality than unported water,• Bockmiller said. •It's a good deal all around for Mesa customers and the coastal com- mwuty. • "\Imported water costs 5436 per acre foot; ~-ct officials expect the colored w r will cost a bout $350 per acre t: A pilot pro- gram begun in 1998 saved the district $250,000 in one year. Pre- liminary estimates show that the Colored water treatment plant could save $500,000 a year. Customers will not have to absorb the cost of building the facility into their rates because the dist:rtc:t bas borrowed the required funds through certili- cates of participation, Kemp said. The treatment plant on Gisler Avenue, east of Harbor Boule· vard and south of the San Diego Freeway. will include a 1.25-mil- lion-gallon storage tank, offices, buildings to house the ozonation and filtration systems, a laborato- ry and landscaping. Ozone works by •bleaching• the water to remove odor and col- or. Th~ biofiltration process removes organic materials from the water. The first phase, which will allow the district to pump 5,600 acre feet a year, is expected to be completed by July 2000. The~ec­ ond and third phases or the pro- jects, which could be completed in as few as two more years, would allow the district to pwnp 13,000 acre feet a year. "I think the excitement level is really high,• Kemp said. • 1 think it will be even higher a year from now when we push the button and it starts doing all the things we expect it to: • Race for the Cure 5K Sept. 28'11-regl•ter here thru Sept. 21" A lance MN!n-tf~~ 'dth ~ ! •• Sh C949l 720-1 602 . . ''Triple Bonus Offer ·cleaning Sale'" C::CJI ~----------1.COIT 1 1 -SOO-FOR-COIT : 2 0 % OFF ONE SERVICE I Carpet, Drac.'i:ry & ·sup~· M•n•-U~~Ua>tt~'!'!._. I Cr lyn &ll & ]o4J'IU I r oc ..aid wbcG ccm'blDed wtlb aoyodM:r•pec:Wl-<'09pon. llxp 9124199 I ~ ~---------------~ "T. • ' • Jonzes recommendation to call COIT was great. They got the job done in nothing flat, and it was right the first time. Everything looks like new." .-----------1 COIT I 1 -800-FOR-COIT . I : 2 5 % OFF TWO SERVIOO : I Carpet, DraJ?8ry & I I ~u~s~~~~"L. I I Not ........ ...,,, CD." I « ..... _,. CMbcr' •pec:WI Of' ('(IUpoR. ... 9/J6.1" I ... ---------------~ 8: r----------1CDIT 1 1-800-POR-COIT 1 3501.. OFFTHREEOR 1 'l(J MORE SERVICK5 • Monday, Sepeember 13. 1999 5 PLUG IN Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electr.onics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. Daily Pilot Aavenonal Auto .. Facts by #taut Frech UltVfC.I & ltIPAM ODtllAll • SWEDISH ~ AUTOMOalL.aS BUCKLE t.:P, • BUCKLE DO\ I • Parcnb ha\e more 10 !!aan than the incomparable ,afct} llcndit when they buckle their children·, "Cat bell • According IP medical r~'earchers, children "'ho are bucJJcd into .. afery eal\ are no1 onl) .. afer, bu1 bcuer behaved. Wlulc children "'ho are noc buckled up tend to complain. fight, '>qu1rm. stand up. and grab at the steering "'heel. children "'ho are buckled into 'atet) -.eat,:, di-.playcd 951{ fe"'cr mc1denb Clf 1hi" bad hehav1or Morco'.er. bcmg bud.Jed up affor~ ch1Jdrcn a higher po'>lllon from \\hteh to He\\ the roild \\'hen bud.:led up, children ul.;o feel more ~--urc. arc 1c,, hi.el) Ill ict carsicl. and arc r~ hi.cl) to fall a'lttp. All lhe<oe fa tors lead to a ,afl'r dm1n cn'uonmcnl Hflll'T. Parent . ~ever U"C a rc.11 fa"ing child -.afct} ~at in a ~aung JXNllOll DOFS IT ALLCO~t • our IN TIIE \V H'? If you \\ant 10 ptt"Crve the lin"h on your velrn:lc, don't w11t un11I the v.cc~cnd lO wa: h oO bird droppings on the p._int. The~ ucrc11~111' arc ~L&hly 1e1d1c and v.tll cat into~ ckar ~oat m rclativcl) 'hon order. It also P">" 10 on c off your \eh1dl' after rain) v.cather 1( )OUr gc-0gr rh1.:' region upenencc~ 1c1d° tam. Other\\ 1,c, ac1d1 contaminanb in the ram '11.llter wall R:ll\Jm on tilt pamt urface allcr the water drop! t~ have cv~rated. The c v.1 II crcacc er tcr lt~c indentations on the chide\ suit tf ) • httle ntnt t no\\ can make a ttal dlfkrrn m t)lc qual t of )Our finish ti r the Ion& haul For auto pct't1llbt v. ho undttttand Ot.nn n, "'cd• h. and Japanete can. you cannot do bdtcr dMn C4' f: We t.JtOW Whit's itTlpCIRlnl 1io our ~. 'Tb sec dlt job dollt , .. -mlebly '° their cs " °" "" ....... f!Alllltlhclf c.l•IOlllJ far • "' t Int,_ • ("'9) '46-691t (J090 ........ ColUI Me9 ...... ~ MoW ..... ,_ C8 ___ ,,... ................. . . . . . . . _,.._ 6 Doily Pilot , . QUOTE 111 DAY •<JNt fllll ... ,..I'• 1'11 "'" ,_. ••• •r•--. .,_ z;zt 11 • ., "'~ i to .. ""· .. lie~." 11111 ...... "" "1rs • • ~ l -:.4j Mike~ OCC football coach I • I I ~.September 13, 1999 •Sports Editor Roger Corllon • 949~74.4 31 -I National prep tennis invitatio~W set Ill~· SPORIS HAll Of FAME • Corona del Mar High 'Yfil host boys tournament March 16-17-18; nine of 16 teams are confirmed. Rocrm C\RJ..soN llcff Pb . CORONA DEL MAR -Nine of a 16-team field have been confirmed for the Corona del Mar National High School Tennis All-American Invitational Tournament, which will take place March 16, 17 and 18 at five sites, covering 50 courts, accord- ing to towna.ment director and CdM High boys tennis coach Tun Mang. Palisades Tennis Club will host the championship final on March 18, as well as Opening Ceremonies, and the March 16 Celebrities Tourna- ment, which, among others, will fea- ture Phil and Th.ylor Dent. · Sites for the tournament include the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club, Newport Beach Tennis Club, Corona del Mar High, . Costa Mesa Tennis Club and Palisades. 'J'Wo items prompted the longtime successful Mang to formulate such a tournament: The relatively poor !ijtu- ation his' Sea Kings endured in an out-of-state tournament last spring with a national cast, and the lack of an All-American status for high school tennis players since 1993. All of the entries are listed in the Top 25 nationally. . Con.finned entries at this point are perennial Southland power Peninsu- la High of Palisades; Centennial of Bakersfield, the defendip.g CIF chtUnpion from its section: EC Glass High ot Vuginia; Green Valley of Henders6o, the Nevada state cham- p1orr; North Medford High, a· state finalist in Oregon last spring; Michael Kropp High of Pembroke Pine, Fl!1. (near Miami); John Bur- roughs High of St. Louisi and Cherry Creek High of Englewood, Colo., which may very well have the longest winning streak of any sports team in creation. Cherry Creek High has been undefeated for the last 28 years, according to Mang. •There are problems with many of the schools we'd like to invite,• said Mang, •because of their state regulations, which ban travel beyond 450 or 500 miles." That eliminates schools who hail from such areas as Indiana, Illinois and Michigan, among <>thers: Mang said the athletes will most likely ~ staying at area hotels, although he has hopes of affording some with stayovers at local resi- dences. Meanwhile, work continues on filling out the 16-team bracket, which will afford each team four matches over the two-day format. CdM c.oadl nm~ COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOOTIALL occ FULLERTON • Two late touch.downs give Bucs first win in an opener in six years. Tow AITOBl IJJ ~~ FULLERTON -Orange eoas. t College football coach# Mike Taylor had a feeling -· something was up when he suddenly became the least ·• popular person on the Puate sidelines What was up was about a gallon of ice water hovenng over Taylor's head in the wake of OCC's dramatic come- from-behind, 31-24 win over Fullerton Sat- urday at Cal State Fullerton. It was Taylor's first victory as the Pirates' skipper and the first season-opening victo- ry in six years for Coast. "I had a feeling something was going on because all of a sudden, the coaches didn't want to stand next to me," a wet, but hap- py Taylor said. Another person deserving of a sideline shower was Pirate Jared Flint. The sophomore quarterback was 23 for 37 for 361 yards and two TDs for the Bucs. His 23 completions was one shy of the school record set by Keith Jarrett in 1987 in a game against Santa Ana College. •Flint did a great job considering the constant pressure he was under," Taylor said ·u I'm playing defense against us my first prionty is to stop Aint, but he stepped it up and made the big plays when we needed it.• 'J'Wo of Flint's favorite targets were David Castleton (six catches for 101 yards) and Justin Dale (four catches for 64 yards and a touchdown). Taylor was also pleased with few mental mistakes in the game, considering the inexperience he had on the field. "We were a lot crisper than I was antic· ipating, • Taylor said. •Players were where they were supposed to be and for the most pa.rt, we were all on the same page.• The Pirates did an excellent job of antic- ipating the Hornets' defensive schemes. Taylor used a conservative passing attack that produced tremendous results. Running back Raymond Ohrel (New- port Harbor High), was used out of the backfield to catch eight baUs for 124 yards, including a nifty shovel pass that turned into a 70-yard gain to give the Sues field goal position late in the first half. The Pirates' defense also picked up the off enso alter two turnovers could have proved co Uy. In the second quarter, with the Hornets alru.dy leading, 7-0, a 52-yard interception return put the Hornets deep in the Pirates' zone. But, the Bucs' defense bghtencd and Fullerton settled for a 27-yard field goal from Jimmy Zwn. After a third-quarter Puate fumble, defensive back Bobby Johnson blocked a 27-yard field goal attempt by Zurn, keep· ing the game Ued at 10·10. • "There was a Jot of adversity out there against us,• Th.ylor said. •Jt was very encouraging to se us rise to the occasion like that.• It was the 50th cont t between the two C:hools. Both teams went b:ac-.k and forth, until midway through the fotirth quarter, when, one again, th Pirate defense, th1s t1ri1 , led by freshman un baCker Dultin Davis, abut down the Hornets' attack. • J torvot how hard that young man can tut,• n.·yJor Mid of Devts "I remembef hbn ' .ers playing at Mater Dei, but I didn't realize his power.• Davis' power was recognized by the Hornets early in the fourth quarter when he drilled quarterback Greg Garand from the blindside, knoclang the ball loose. Andrew Medley picked up the loose ball and scampered 30 yards for the touch- down, tying the game at 17. The Hornets quickly regained the lead with a 39-yard touchdown pass from Garand to A .J Pressley. After the Puates failed to move the ball, it was up to the defense to come up big, and It did. Davis' Uurd of four sacks, along with the strong play of defensive end Chris Can- dlish, stopped Fullerton deep in its own end, forcing the Hornets to punt, giving the Pirates excellent field position. "Considering it was Chris' first game out there at this level, he did one heck of a job," Taylor said. Flint was 4 for 4 on the ensuing drive, including a 7-yard touchdown pass to tight end Ben Frednck.son •What made the win that much better was that different people came up huge when we needed them,• Taylor Sald. •1t was really a team wm all the way around! After Fullerton went four and out, OCC, again in excellent field position, took the le~d for good on the strong running of Jim- nue Banks. The 247-pound fuUback powered through for a 22-yord run, before coring from a yard out with 2:18 remaining. Still, the Pirates had to pay a ptice in the remaining moments, in tenns of a near- heart-stoppmg Fullerton kickoff return. The Hornets returned tho grounder kickoff from d p in Fullerton temtory, which was nearly ta.ken baCk for a game· tyjng touchdown. ... Once ule hMrtl 1tarted beating agoln, OCC forced the Homett into four ttraight incompletiona and the game was won. Nest up for the Plrflltel 11 th8ir home ope.nei: 5aturday night at 7 egalmt a fellty SaddlebaCk tee.m, wbk:h uptet natlon4Uy- ranlted Mt. San AntonSO, 26·23, in both teams' lealQll opener Satwtt.y . • Pr$dlca Will be a little more Uftly after a good win like um, but we am't M on iut week'• pedonnance. • ~"°'Mid ·w. bave to be reldy for Sedclleb9Ck or we'll be In trouble. • range Coast College defensive back Johnnie Peeples (above, left) knocks away a pass intended for Fullerton's Lazell Kitchen. At right, ~ ru.nning back Jlmmle Ban.ks shakes oH defenders in the first ball en route to a key gain. Below, David CasUeton ls off to the races wt.th a key reception from quarterback Jared FU..Dt. The Pirates · pulled out a 31·24 Victory over Fullerton. owers! CEL£1RATING ntE MIUENNIUM GLENNO. ' . . . THOM~SON ' I . Newport ·~- • • I •He was Harbor's first : I 'star quarterback,' and . ; the leadership qualities ' • extended into a sterling career with the Navy. DoN CANTRELL llcff Pb G lenn 0 . Thompson 11811 was many things to 1111111 many people before , be died of cancer in August of : 1995. I But the old sports fans of the harbor area remember him best , as an exceptional All-SWlSet . League quarterback in 1937. It marked the Newport Harbor High debut into the Sunset League and away from the old Orange League. The Tars shocked and defeated champion Excelsior, but a league tie" and a loss knocked them out of the title race. Coach Ralph K. Reed said, •Thompson was by far the best signal caller m the COD· ference and the best in Harbor's short history. Smart and inspiring. We won every game be Glenn O. Thompson was in, and he scored on every opponent and engineered every drive. He was the team's key - punter and passer.• One of his top skills was blocking, and he was voted Most Valuable Player in the league. The Sailors got past Garden Grove, 6-0, but were tied by Orange, 6-6, and fell to Anaheim, 12~0. before finishing out strongly with three straight victories • besting Long Beach Jordan, 6-0; Excelsior, 19-14; and Huntington Beach, 7-0. Five of nipe rivals were shut out. It was Reed's last varsity football team, and his winningest, as he turned the reins over to Dick Spaulding. He was valued in other ~ and served as student body '' president in 1937-38. tOYI Thompson always had a grand sense of humor. The school paper asked for his New Year's resolution in 1938. He exclaimed, •ott of women; especially one.• 1 He and his two pals from third grade in Costa Mesa, "' George Lumel and Roll<' . McClellan, all made first-team"" all-league in 1937. All three were members of the '36 Bee grid team, first to ever win a football title at Harbor High. His leadership qualities were always in evidence later at Whittier College and the U.S. Coast Guard, where he eventually became a rear admiral, and served in numerous areas across the globe. In time, he also graduated as o an aviator and bis assignments included Kodiak, Alaska, San • 0 Francisco and Muuni. He once sezved two tours of duty in Coast Guard headquarters in Washington, D.C. He retired from duty as Commander, 13th Coast Guard District, headquartered in Seattle. His fa th er served as director of a small water district on Costa Mesa's westside for many years, He remained a director after the district merged With the newly formed Costa Mesa County Water District. After military serVice, the • • admiral and his wile Jean chose to make their borne in Grus Valley. He II survived b}' bis widow and four dauahteQ ant'I w WU J)laced to relt wUb . AP,propriate ~ bonon. Glllm 0. 1bompeon. Ul honored ..,., .. Of the Delly :::.8J;'.=.:.~;; ~·· .. . • Daily Pilot 4t h Sc.ote by Quamn Orange Coast 0 10 0 21 • 31 Fullerton 7 3 7 7 • 24 FintQuarW Ful • Hill 7 run (Zum kick), 4:44. Second QuarW Ful • Zurn 27 FG, 12:04. OCC • Dale 41 pass from Flint. (Yonts kick), 9:15. OCC ·Yonts 21 FG, 0:03. ThlrdQuarW Ful • Kitchen 64 pass from Garand (Zurn kick). 1 :09. Fourth Quwt« OCC • Medley 30 fumble return (Yonts ktek), 13:01. J!uJ • Pressley 39 pass from Garand (Zurn kick), 10:2S. OCC -Fredrickson 7 pass from Flint (Yonts kick), 5:42. OCC • Sanks 1 run (Yonts kick), 2'1 S Attendance: 1,426. ' INOMOUAL RUSHING OCC • Sanks. 9-57, 1 TO; Ohrel, 9-52; Griffing. 2-6; Dawkins, 2-5; Flint. 6-minus-4. Fut -Hill, 14-61, 1 TO; Rea, 4-22; Munoz., 2-10, Gogan, 1-5; Garand, 12-1; Kitchen. 2-minus·2; Crooks. 1-minus-9. INDMDUAL PASSING OCC ·Flint. 23-37-1, 361, 2 TOs. Ful ·Garand, 14-27-0, 210, 2 TDs; Crooks, 2-3-0, 66. , INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING OCC • Ohrel, 8-133; Clstleton, 6-101; Dale, 4-65, 1 TD; Fredrickson, 2-27, 1 TO; Roberts, 1·15; Fane, 1-14; Walten, 1-~. Ful· Kitchen. 7-125; Hiii, 3-33; Phillips. 1·51; Pressley, 1-39; Simpson, 1-11; Lobel, 1·7; Gogan, 1-6; Smith, 1-4. GAMe STATISTICS OCC FUI First downs 22 16 Rlnfles yardage 28-116 36-88 Passmg yardag 361 276 Passing 23-37·1 16-30-0 Net return yardage• 68 69 Sacks-yardage 3 ·19 4 ·35 Net yardage 526 398 Punts 6-44 3 7·37.6 Fumbles'fumbles lost 1-1 1·1 I ' A Sports COLLEIE WOMll'S SOCCll Mondoy,.Sept.mb.f 13, 1999 1 IEegOalle rdu Preclriklen (left) a shot by Long Beach State's CalWn Murphy (23) ln Sunday'• shootout on the 49ers' campus ln nonconJerence women's socce~Fred.riksen,a · freshman, stopped six shots, but the 49ers " clicked twice to pull out a 2-0 victory. Below, a few of Fredrtksen '• tans • let it be known at · halftime where their support Iles. · DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT .. Louisville comes up-short • • Fredriksen & Co. fall to 49ers, 2-0, in nonconference match Sunday. LONG BEACH -The women's soccer team from the University of Louisville came up a goal short on both sides of halftime Sunday in noncon- f erence play at Long Beach State and left George Allen Field on the 49ers' campus with a hard- fought 2-0 loss. the scoring efforts of Kim Domen m the first half, and Jennifer Reott in the fmal half lQ improve to 1-4. Newport Harbor High product Jordan Fredrik- sen, a freshman out of Costa Mesa, went the dis- tance for the Cardinals in the net, and was credit· ed with six saves. Domen scored with 11 minutes spent off an assist from Kelli Barrett, who took a cross from Kim Stempkowsk.i. Reott's clincher came from the left comer in the 60th minute off an assist from Tiffany Landgraf! ind game marked by 32 fouls {19 by the host 49ers). · Long Beach outshot the Cardinals from the field, Long Beach State goalie Jlhan Elgazzar had fo1.J.r saves and a shutout, and was backed up by 21-12. . Louisville fell to 1-4. • 4'o. ..... -.... JC WATER POLO Pirates tie for third in tourney · • Oeding excited with start of Bucs' season. VENTURA -Orange Coast College's men tied for third place in the Ventura Water Polo Tour- nament after splitting Saturddy's matches with Citrus College and Riverside College. In game one, the Pirates' strong first half led them to a 12-4 win over Citrus. Matt Oliver held Citrus score- less in the first half as OCC took a commanding 6-0 lead. Jeff Pratt and Luke Alvarado each had three goals for the Pirates in the opener. ·n was a great way to start the season,• Coach Chns Ceding said. •we know what we need to work on, but, overall, I was pleased.· In game two, three fourth- quarter goals gave Riverside a come-from-behind 8-6 win over occ .. Pratt and Eric Kim had two goals each, while Oliver had 10 saves in goal. •It will come down to where we can go from here," Oeding said. - Next up, the Pirates (3-1) will travel to San Diego lo take on Southwestern College Wednes- day at3 p.m OCC women second MISSION VIEJO -Orange Coast College's women's water polo team went 3-1 and brushed second to Golden West at the Saddleback College Townament Saturday, dropping a 13-5 deci- sion to the Rustlers in the finals. The Pirates stayed with the Rustlers through the first period, trailing, 5-3, but the champions pulled away from that pomt to wm handily. Coa~t made 1t to the finals with a 5-1 win over Saddleback m the semifinal. otAMPIONSHJa.~ GolDDt WtsT 1J, OlweGE CcwT 5 Scoreby~-Golden West 5 2 3 ·l -13 0r~eoast . 3 o~ 1 1 -s w.t · Rowlands s, Vander· pas 3, May 2, Gatzke 2. St~le 1. ~= Lombardo 2. OCC L mpky 2. Stipp 2. Re1denbaugh 1 Saves: Kennedy. 4. JC WOMEN'S SOCCER Pirates fall in consolation bracket at Cuesta SAN LUIS OBISPO -Orange Coa t College's Piratei fell to Santa Rosa, 2-0, Sunday in a consolation bracket game at the Cuesta lnVJta- tional for women's soccer. The Pirates, who had advanced to Sunday's game following 2-1 and 1-0 victones over W t Valley and AmeriC"aD River, respective!}. entered Sunday's game with 1ust on los , a 3-0 decision to Ventura Coast returns to action Tuesday WhCJl Barbara Botld's Pirates host San Diego Mesa in a 3 p.m. nonconference affair. Fllg) net yardage 5-<48 6-35 Time of pos.stiSJon 2S:12 31:48 •Punt returns. interceptions, fumble returns ERIC SANTUCCI I DAl!..Y PlOl Jared Flint uncorks an aeHal ln Hnt half aga.lnst Fullerton. lbe &.foot-6 Orange Coast tophomore completed 23 of 37 attemP.ts for 361 y8nb and two touchdowns in tbe Dues' victory over the Hornets. SlllOIS. lllllS Pirate~ fare w~ll in San Diego •Strong effort by men and women highlight the weekend invitational. SAN DIEGO -Despite some rather odd ' happening , Orange Coast College men's and women's cross country teams fared well in the San Diego Mesa Cross Country lnvttatlona.t The Pirate women placed J-2·3·4 and grabbed six of the top nine spots Zolla Gomez, last year's OCC female Ath- lete of the Year, won the race, despite being directed the wrong way. The invalid dlredions caUMd her to go JC CROSS COUllllY from first plao to fifth. but he was ebl to make up the time and pull out the win at 20.04, two seconds ah~d QI teammat sereo- lee Carbajal. "This was not a t am scoring event,• Coach John Goldman aid. •But some of the top teams ln C8llf omia wer ln attendan , including Santa Ana, Cil ndal and San Bemadino Valley colleg . • On th men' d , freshman Mana. oroz. co (Estaneta High) was th Pi.rat ' top fini h· er, placing 13th. ln the endurance category, retumlfig all· state runner Juan Sanchez, had a solid effort. After being stepped on, ~using him to lOle one ol his shoeS, Sanchez ran the next three miles with one hoe on and till managed to place 14th, just hind Orozco "'I trUly believe that OUS the ltrObgest opener our men'1 teem bu had 1in<:e I came to Coast ln 1996,• Goldman Mid. •The Orange Emptre ConfetenOe Is goU)g to be an exttemely tight bettle u the yeer progr811e1 • .. • • • • .. • • .. • Mondoy, s.ptember J 3, 1999 rts 1111 SCIOOL CIOSS COUITIY • Gra11d ope11i11g and we're really excited about her." • Laguna Hills Invitational taken in stride with some promising results : by Corona del Mar, Estancia, Newport and Costa Mesa standouts. I • . • .ru~t I'll Hoo minute time in lhe race, and Jenny Cum- ,: mins finished 1-2 tn the Division Ill race. j ~Pl'>! • The Sea Kings had six runners in lhe Top GIRLS "We thd all right considenng the situa- tion we were in," Estanclct Coach Charlie Appell said, referring to the team's youth. Sarah Cotton was the top firusher for Costa Mesa by placing 13th. MlcheUe Bar- nett, Julie Hitt and Jackie Nyugen al.so won plaques by placing 3 lst, 36lh and 31th, respectively. LAGUNA HILLS -It wus only the first 10, with Kalie Quinlan, Laura Llgaye, Jill cross country meet of the year, but the Quye a.nd Diana Hossf~ld finishing up Corontt del Mar High girls team was m there. Lindsey Younnan, Jedn Garcia and midseason form at the Laguna Hills lnvtta-Tess Maguire also received plaques for fin- tional Saturday on the Lagunq. I WJs Hlgh ishing in the top 40. •Awesome." was how ~ campus Quye simply described her leam's perfor..- Newport (Iarbor was impressive in the 1uruor/seruor Division 11 race by placing third despite lhe loss of Erin Friedman to Rosh Hashana and Lynn Rinek to an injury. Junior Amber Steen was second, loc;mg out to Sarah Rettman' of Mission Viejo 10 a very close finish. Steen's performa.nce was impressive because she was fighting an ill- ness and had difficulty talking and breath- "They did pretty good,• Costa Mesa Coach Erle Davies said. •All my senior girls came home with plaques. We mt.1ke' progress with each and every race we have.~ The new course at Laguna Hill$ made the run more dillicult from last year, and a lot of teams were talking about it. The course moved away from lhe track oval around the football field and featured two hills, mcluding one at the end that tested a lot of runners. I SOCC.ER . l ·uons in 2-t Victory.:J • "We JUSt lned to get through the race mance. and get tht> bugs out," CdM Coach Bill Despite the unpress1ve performance, S umner c;d1d ·we hdd to d eal with the Sumner stressed there are tougher meets heat, bugs and long lines at the bathroom. ahead. "This was only a tuneup,• he Sald. It gets a btUe bit of getting used to " "There isn't a lot of compebtion in Division ing. • - The Sed Kings got acqudmted at the U " We're looking at the Mt. SAC Relays. meet quickly. The freshme n gtrls ran first the Or:ange County Meet dnd Stanford dild won the D1vis1on 111 race, blowing Those are the big days " awdy second-place Pdcthcd by 55 points Estancia also looked strong in the sea - "I wasn't actually expcclmg to be domg this well because l was sick," Steen said. · "She ran one of the fastest tunes of her career,· Newport Harbor Coach Eric 1We1t said. •At the end of the year, I think she'll be oqe of the best runners in the county, and I think she'll surprise a lot of people." "The last hill was so long,• CdM runner Liz Morse s&d. •Tue end was the worst. That very last mile.~ ERIE, Pa. -Vanguard Uni'lei'~ s1ty recorded a 2-1 'Vlrtory 1p wQmen's soccer Saturday at th):? expense or the host Gannon Unt- versity Golden Knights, to improve tb.etr overall record th 2-0. • : The Lions scored twice in ~ first half with goals from Bet<>¥ Nienhws and Ganessa Cobb, and goalkeeper Robin·Landuar made them stand up with seven sav~ overall. • - behmd top-two hm!>hes h} Becky Cum-son opene~. "The course was a lot harder this year,• Steen said. "You come to a flat area after the first hill, and you think you're almost done. And then you have to go over anoth- er hill ... min'> dncl Jenmfcr Long Junior Liz Huipe placed 10th m the The :wphomnre tedm pldcPd first with Junior/senior Division m race to lead the : Catherine Mor.e wmmng Eagles to a fourth-place fimsh. Three ~ The n came the 1uruor dnd senior girls, Estancia ruimers, Stephanie Melendez, • and thc:y cru.,hed llw competJtion by fin -Maria Avery and Janet C'ahuentzi, finished • ishing 63 points dht>ricl of second-place in a tight group in the same rdcC and • Pdcificd placed 25-27. Katelyn Aronson received a : Liz Morc.;c>, who 1 cm tlw only sub-19-plaque by finishing 40th. Sonya Mechka and Carrie Foss also fin- ished in the top 15 to help the Sailors. Foss came back from. an injury-plagued season to finish 13th. · · "Carrie did really well for us," 1We lt said. "She nursed a lot of injunes this year, All the results are unofficial, as it was computed by band. The computer that handles it went down, leaving some results unposted. Nienhuis scored with only 2:30 spent wilh a header off a crp&~ and deflection . ~ --,, • • • ' .. ' • Corona del Mdr survtves two big spills; Estancia boys spdr kle. 111 .... 1 I'll Buo OWN, ARD -·Y BOYS ~1xth by running 17 18. He placed in the I Top 10 despite a tumble m the rnce Mittman 'posted sub-18-nunute times for the seventh-place sophomore5. The young Estancia boys ·iun ners impressed everyone at lhe meet. SCHEDULE TODAY • Water polo • High school boys -Servitl~ at COf'ona del Mar, 4p.m . •Tennis High school girls -Tustin at Costa Mesa, 3 p.m.; Rancho Alamitos at Estancia, 3 p.m . • Soc<• College women -Vanguard University at Houghton (N V.) College, 4 p.m. •Golf High school girls · Woodbndge vs. Estancia, at Costga Mesa Golf &. CC. 2:30 p.m.; Newport Harbor vs. Foothill, at Tustin Ranch Golf Club, 3:30 pm C • C 0 UN IR Y .. · VU's Landa sharp WHITT1ER -Vanguard Uru· versity a thletes sparkled at Su'll!r day's running o( the Wh1tt1er Cl11- lege Cross County Jnvitati<W6'~ highlighted by a fifth-pldce ~ · by Momca Landa, who was"tfie ..... _ lust collegtate women's runne..w finish in a race led by four clulf.:2• post-collegiaJe runners. '4 Landd was timed in 23·38.3 for the six-kilometer event. . .. • • • LAGUNA 1 llLLS Tlw only 11t•nis ': missing from ( 'oront1 dc•l Mur I h~h''> boy<> "Travis fell and sl.Jll rart a 17 .18," Ccl M COdch Btll Sumner said. "That's very impressive." The Eagles won the freshmen D1Vls1on 1l1 race with almost half U1e poUlt total of second-place Paciltca . And the sophomore team would've pldced third, l>ul the Edgles were ruled mehg1ble because they only had four nm- ner:. TlJESOAY -. Tenth (third in collegiate cii- des) was the Lions' Man bel D<#· gado with d 24·12.9 effort, an,d teammate Jessica Mdfbnez wa.s 23rd in 25:26 3 •Tennis . cross country lt•t1m di llw Lt1gunt1 Hills lnv1- .. l<lhonal WNP rollc•r skt1tC'~. helmet'> and I elbow pt1cl'i The> me~· look('(f lik<· d roller drrhy duPI c1t t11n<'" with two CdM runnc.>rs lt1lhnq in thc11 IdCt>s But lhl• Sc•t1 Kmgs not onl} !illl"\ IVC'Cl, lhc•y plttcN1 \\'('11 Yelsey and Beardslee were the only Junior CdM runne rs to win plaques, given to . the top 40 runners. Alex Vinson, Brad Kiecr and Charlec; Hdllady placed in the 40s. The Sea Kmgs' second-place hmsh gave them redsons tor opt1nusm. This is very encouraging to a varsity team which will depend hedvily on U1e youngsters. High school girls -Corona del Mar at Dana Hills, 3:15 p.m.; Costa Mesa at San Clemente, 3 p.m.; Estancia at Bolsa Grand~ 3:15 p.m.; University Vang uard U. fm1shed htt.h overall m the women's t~~D1 , Thl' 1umor lc>ctm unofhnc1lly f1m!>hecl • st>conct m lht• D1v1s10n Ill rn<l', two pomh ' , hPhmll LdUUOd Bet1ch Jo-.h Yc•lsPy won the "The boys dre really stdTltng to grow," Sumner said . "Ind couple of weeks, they'll really be some thing." HWe're a very, very young team," Estanna Coach Charlie Appell sdld •And they looked pre tty good today." at Newport Harbor, 3 p.m . • Field hodcey High school girls · Santiago vs. New port Harbor, at Harper School, 18th and Tustin, Costa Mesa, 3 p.m. •Volleyball College women • Christian Heritage at Vanguard Universtiy, 7·30 pm standings. ,..,, On the men's side, Jo~h Sch ultz wds J t st ui 20:55.4, ·~vi· teanuna te Shawn Johnson ~.Jlas 36th Ul 21 07 9· ~~ . • rdcf.? lly h-idd1nq tor r11ost of lhP. rdce and nm nm~ d pPrsnnal l~sl of 1 n mmutes. 16 -.econcJs . Dustin Hodges also fe!J m the beginning of the sophomore boy'> Divtsion UJ race. He regrouped to hdve the th.ltd fastest lime by a CdM boys runner a nd the best CdM pldcement m the age group. Despite the obvious youth movement, seniors Abe lnouye and Danny VcHgds posted the two best times for the Eagles with 17:40 and 17:42 clock.ulgs, respective- ly, in the seniors D1vtS1on UI meet. Community college women COf'ona del Mar at Calvary Chapel, 3:30 p.m. • W•terpolo "I usuctlly nevPr H'dlly 90 out barct, H : \'PbP} sdJcl N Rut onn• we <Joi lo lh<> top ol the fm.t hill, evl•rybody slowed down. Nobody ct1u9ht me. Dt>ep m tht' rdt c, I WdS -in fronl, and I helcl 11 " Teammcll<> Travis B<>t1rd'>lee hmshecl ·ous ti n was knockl!d down m the beginning of the race. dnd they didn't do a restart," Sumner said Some individual placements dnd times were not available after the roce, as there was a problem \vith lhe computer which logged the results. All the computations were done by hand. High school boys • Costa Mesa at San Oemente. 3p.m •Goff High school girls -Estancia vs Woodbridge, at Strawberry Hills CC. 2:30 p .m., Foothill Ben Inouye, Judd J-hetbnnk and Dave vs. Newport Harbor at Santa ~na CC. 3: 15 p m. ;=:=:::;;:::&:::;::=:m=s;;a;~iiiiiiiil!lll!ii!!Ei;;a!llE!ii!!!!!:S:=::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::==:5!!~~~~~~~~====555!5~===========~~~~~~==55==550iiii55================:;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii&iiiiiiiiii&ii;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\IE!liiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii==:=:::~=====:!!5 . t----!"'9----.... 11 PUBLIC NOTICES .. ~ Fictltloua Bualnesa : Name Statement 1 The loUOW1ng persons • are dotng buslneu as 1 Shoohng Star Company : 1411 Posada. Newport , Beach. Cahfom1a 92660 1 Lrnnette sanctra Fagan, -14 1 Posada. Newpon Beach, Calllomra 92660 Tnis business Is con duded by an lnd1vlduat Have you staned doing business yea? No Lynnette Sandra Fagan This s1atemen1 was hied ~•lh the County Cler1t ol Orange County on 8 18·99 19996802673 Dally PtlOt Aug 23 30 Sopl 6 13. 1999 M604 STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Tile lollOWlng person(s) haS {have) ebandoned the use ol the llct1t10YS busl nei.s name. A llnawo•ldlwlde com, 2901 Werner Ave , 5anta Ana, Celtlomla 9270.. The FIClillous Business oame referred to at>ove was hied In Orange County on 08/02199, F'ILE NO, 19996801068 Aaron D Newsome, 1330 SE Brlstol Street •29, Santa Ana, Calltornla 92707 Vtnceol Petrick, 3615·H Atpen Vdlage Drive, Santa Ana. Calilomta 92704 11\tl b\1$1/lell II con- ducted by • generel partnershlO .Aaron NttWaome 'Thia tl81emef'IC W&I It eel wllh tht COUnly Clerk °' Ofar,oe CoU\ty on 8·19 99 • 1tttM02115 OMly Pilol Auo 23, 30. • Sept 6, 1,, 19~ M603 'fil'tEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FJCTTTIOUS BUSINESS NAME Ttie foUowlng • perton(I) tlal (hi_,.) •bandoned tM .., u <14 lhe llCtltlout l>Ual. •MP flame 1 •) My Br~ Jn lafl Gun "' Sto1 , b) llGO 581 1, c) ounsgo6oom, d) g1An· agoboom com e) M~g Slafll, 2602, Avoo. N BcM\dl. Califotnle t2G6 The flehlk'llll 8ulfr\ell Name ret.,'9d to el>OVO wa llle<l In Orange County on 07!2311999, HUl NO. 1999'ie00' 62 J II Schulli 1101 We ktr"1 W1y, J un11ngl0n Cl'I. Oallfor a264ti Rotlert L T OUCf!, 10416 Mt~.f'~ v y CdOtnil 2708 this con ducted Dy • p itnemilp Roben L. Touch Thl8 •ternenl wa llled Cout1ty Cl4!t1t Of I PUBUC NOTICES Orange County on 8·10·99 19996801937 Daily Pilot Aug 23, 30, Sept 6. 13, 199 M606 Flctltloua Bualness Name Statement The lollowlng persons are doing business as a) Su,ht Bov. b) Sushi on Wheels 907 N Lacy Santa Ana, Calllorn1a 97201 Biiiy Truu, 18510 Anelracta Drive. Rowland Hts , Cahtom•a 91748 This bus.ness Ir. con· ducted by en 1nd111te1ua1 Have you s1arted doong business yel? No Btlly Truax This 11a1emen1 was hied with lhe County Cler1t ol Orange County on 8 26·99 199961103540 Daily Pilot Aug 30 Sept 6. 13. 20. 1999 M613 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE Lamor••ux Justice C•nter -Probate 341 Th• City Drive, Poat Office Box 14171, Orange, CA 92863-1571 IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION TO CHANGE THE NAME OF MICHAl!L RAY HULS AMENDED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER A198507 PETITIONER(S) MICHAEL RAY HULS HAS/HAVE FILED A PETITION FOO AN ORDER TO CHANGE NN'ES FROM M CHAEL RAY HUlS TO MICHAEL RAY HULS· SELTEA 11 11 hereby on:klreo lllal al pertont lnleMteCI In tnla matter P98J!r belOfe lflil court in OeJ>a nmem No L73 of die Supel'<>t Coun ot Cefflomla at the eddrou lhoWn aixw. on OCTOBER 6, 18~9. •I 2 00 o'Ck><:k pm and then end lhert ahoW CIUM, If any they 1'111'19, wtiy tile ~1i11on lor Chango ol narM ahe>uld nol be granted 1119 '1Jf1h&r oidered 111111 • QOPY of thia Ofder lo lllOw ClU.1$9 be publl&hed In NEWPOAT BEACH/ COSTA M SA OAJ Y PILOT, • n pnpor d (19fllt(Wf Clrt:lhtlOn pu listlid In ltlll ~. II a.ate one»• week kM' .,faut eonNCUllW WM"8 pf1or to ttie day of the ,,..nng DATE: AUG 21. ttfl ~=.:w.. .. Of THI 8U,.lft10ft I PUBLIC NOTICES COURT MICHAEL RAY HULS, IN PRO PEA, 2004 EAST OCEAN FRONT, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 Publlshed Newport Beach· Costa Mesa Daily Ptlol Augus1 30, September 6. 13. 20. 1999 M607 NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SEU ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES Date ol Filing ApplicatlOl'I August 26. 1999 To Whom II May Coocem The Name(s) ol rne Applicant(s) ls/are BRIGGS HELENE M The applicants listed aboVe are applying to the Department ol Akloholle Beve1age Control to Hll alc:ohollc beverages at 3333 BRISTOL ST STE 2612 COSTA MESA, CA 92628 Type ol llcense(a) Ap· phed lor 20 • OFF SALE BEER AND WINE PUbhShed Newport Beach Costa Mesa Datly Piiot Augus1 30. September 6, 13, 1999 M609 SUMMONS (CrT ACION JUDICIAL) NOTICE TO DEFEN· DANT (Alll80 a Acueado) D AVID ARIS $ and GREGG MULHOLLAND DOES 1-50 YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF. (A Ud le w a Clemandal'ldol PAUl 0 COPENBARGER, dbe COPENBARGER l AS· SOCIA TES You have 30 CALEN• DAR DAYS aher ltlia 5Um· mons 15 MtvMt on you ao Ille • typewntten r8'ponH 11 ltlis ooun A 181111 Of p00rie c:en Yw1ll noc proced you, your type· 11t1nnen reaponse mu1i be In PIOI* '-081 form II you want lhe court IO hear your ceae II you do not me your re· epunte on IJme, you niay IOH ll'lt cue, and your wages, money and Prw· lrty 1'1'18Y be lalo.lr\ W1lhoul lvrtn.1 .. ,m1ng from ttut coun lnort re olher leg t•• qult~mc1n11 You mAy w•11t w can n a11ornoy right away II you do OOI llnow an ettomey, you may cell en nomey rofClfral "t\/lclt Of • legal aid Offii» (litl6lt In fie ~ t>od!) D~apuea de qut I• ~ .... cll8don u dlclal otltd ii.n1 un otazo Cll 30 DIAS CALEN• [)AFUOS pa19 praefUr UM~~· ~en .... Cl>l'-Uftll cana o una llmada ~onicll no te °"9Clfl I PUBLIC NOTICES protecciOl'I, su respoesta escrila a maqulna Ilene que cumpllr con las lor· melld ades legate s apropladas SI usled quiere que la cone escuche su ca so SI usted no presenta su respuesta a tiJmpo, puede perder el caso. y le poeden qu11ar su salano, au Cllnero y Olras COH I de IU propledad sin avllO adl· oooal par pe rte de ta oorte EX1Slen ocroe AlqUISl1os legales Puade qoe usted qu1era llamar a un abogedo lnmad1atamen1e S1 no conoce a un abogado, puecte llamar a un 5ervido de relerencia de abogadol o a una oltOnl de ayuda le· 041 (vea el directono tele- fomoo) CASE NUMBER: (NIAmero del Caao) aona1 JU DOE JOHN M. WATSON DEPT. C15 TllO name and 1ddresa ol the court ls {El nombre y dlr8CCIOll de la 00r1e es) SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, CENTRAL JUSTICE CENTER 1 100 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE WEST SANTA ANA. CA 92701 The name, eddreu. and telephone number of plaio· titt'I attorney, or plalnr1ll w11hoot an 1Momey 11 (El nomb1e, ta dir8CCIOO y el nlMTlero de telelono del •bogado del dernandante. o dOI dorMndanto que no Ilene ebogado, es) PAUL D COPENOARGER.ESQ 98S10 COPENBARGER & AS· SOCIATES 3 HUTTON CENTER bR1ve. SUITE 810, SANT A Al'4A, CA 82707 (714) 979 0800 OATl:: APR 06. 1999 ALAN SLATEft, Clerk, by C. FARIAS, 0.pvty NOTICE TO lHE PEA· SON SERVED You are ervO<l H an ln<l~IOUBI cteleodant by, r•rsooal delr;ery on (0.te) Putill'hfld Newport Boach CO.ta Mase Delly Pilot A11go1t 30, September 8, 13. 20 11199 M608 aac 1101 NOTICE OF PETfTION TO ADMIHISTER EITATaOf: JOHH J. TUTTLE .ec. JOHN .JOUGHeN T\ITI'LI CASE NO. A111114 To •II he rt, btnefi clarlet, Cl'9dltort con1• Jno«ll mcMOta 8l'ld ptr tor11 '1fl'hc> mey Ohlf MM Ill lnlltete~ "' .. wll Ot Ul,ottd'I ~ I PUBLIC NOTICES JOHN J TUTTLE aka JOHN JOUGHIN TUTTtE A PETITION FOR PRO· BATE has been llled by VIRGINIA LEE TUTTlE in the Superior Court of Call· fomla, County ol ORANGE THE PETlTION FOR PR08ATE requeS1s that VIRGINIA LEE TUTTLE be eppoinled as personal rep· reseotaltve to administer lhe estate of lhe decedent THE PETITION reQuesls tile decedent's Will a/Id COddlS, If any. t>e adm•tted 10 probate The W1U and any codiclls are avallable lor exanunauon 1n the ~le kept tr; the court THE PETITION requests autnonty to admm1ster the estate \lflder ltMI Independ- ent Admlo!st,.hon ol Es· tales Act {Thli• Authority wil allow lhe personal rep• resentartve to take many actions w1th<>Vt Obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very 1mpor· tanl actions, however, Ille personal representative will ~ required to give no- t~ to interested persons un~s they have walV9d notice or consented Jo the proposed action ) The In· dependent adm1n1stra11on eutnonty wlll be granted unless an interested per- 1on lllH an Ob18Qtton to tile pettllOO end ShOws good cause why Ille court snould not grant the authonty A HEARING on lhe pell· Uon wW be helCI on SEPTEMBER 30, 1999 at 1 4S pm In Depa L73 la- ted al 841 Tt.e City Drive Soulh, Or111Q8. CA 9286!1 IF YOU 08JECT to Iha granting ol tn• pe1111on. yo11 •hould appear at the near· 'no end stai. your obj8c· tklns or Ille wntten ·oblec· llOnJ 11t11ltl lhe oourt before lt>e hearing Your ap ~ranee may be In person "' by your attorney IF YOU ARE' A CREDI· T°" or cor1tlogent creditor of me ~a~. voo mu&t file your datm Wiit! the COUf1 end m • • copy to the per1on11 r preaenaative pl>(llnled by the court wtlhln lour month& lrom the date of lhe llr&t lnuanoa OI letterl 11 provldeO In Pro- b1'18 Code eec.'fton 9100 fllO umt ror l!llno daifna Win "°' eap!ra b9fut• I0\11 monttll rrom !he heallng d41111 notQd •boYe YOU MAY EXAMINE P18 flle qpt by .,,. COOf1 " you •rt a l*SOfl lnlereated In !ht dlllle, you INiy li1e wlltl ""coon• AtQufft '°' Soeclll NQ(lol (form De· ·1~) Of lhl NlnO al an In ~ ana IPPfllkal 11 •ltMe •..-rt OI' Of lily peWon °' ac:coum •• ~ ~ Protlete COOt ~ 12&0 A ~ti '°' NOICe '°'"' fl I PUBLIC NOTICES available trom the court ci•r1t Attorney for the Petitioner: MlchHI V. Vollmer, Eaq. (CSBI 054735) 4340 Campus Dr., Ste. 100, N-port Beach, CA 92660 Published Newport S.ach· Coate Mesa Dally Piiot September 7, 13 14, 1999 TM675· CNS17406&4 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE UCENSE Dale ol Futng Applecebon September 8, 1999 To Whom II May Conolm me Name(t) or the At>pficanl(a) i&lare BONADONNA DAVID MICHAEL ~ The eppllcanta ll&ted abOve are applying to Illa Department ol AJoohohc Beveraplt Control 10 sell alcooohc be11eragaa at 801 E BALBOA BLVD NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92681 Type of hcenso(s) opphed tor 47 ON·SALE c;JEN EAAL EA TING PLACE Putihshed Newport Beech· Costa Mesa Dally P1lo1 September 13, t 999 M615 THt; COST A MESA ZONING ADMINIS· TRATOR WILL RENDER A DECISION ON THURS· DAV, SEPTEMBER 2; 1999 OR AS SOON A;;; POSSIBLE THERE· AFTER. ON THE FOL• LOWING ITEMS 1. ZONING APPLICA· TION V.•gg 37 FOR SOS WIRELESS/LAURA LOOP, AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON FOR A MINOR CONDI· llONAL use PERMIT 10 ERECT A 63 FOOT t~IGH MONOPOLE ANTENNA IN AN EXISTING SOUTH ERN CALtrORNIA EDISON FACILITY LO CATEO AT 16110 MONROVIA AVENUE IN AN M G ZONE ENVIRONMENT AL DE· TE~INATION EXEMPT • IF lHE ABOVE AC T I 0 N C.S ) I S I A A E CHALbJ:NOED IN COURT, THE CHALt ENGE MAY BE LIMITEO lO ONL't' THOSE ISSUES RAISED IN WAITl EN COR RESPONDENCE OE LIVERED TO TFtE ZONING ADMINIB· TRATOA P1\IOR JO TM.E A80V! DATE FOA ~UATHEA IN FORMATION ON THE MOVE, ~llONI "tfl.IU"HONIE c1ui 754·5245 OR CALL AT THE OFFICE OF THE PLANNING DIVISION, ROOM 200, 71 FAIR DRIVE, COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA Published Newport Beach· Cocta Mesa Daily Pilot September 13, 1999 M617 NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL AGENDA SUMMARY Study SeHIOn • 4:00 p.m. September 13, 1999 CURRENT.BUSINESS BALBOA PENINSULA PARKING MANAGEMENT PLAN (4 30 P.M ) BALB~ PIER PARK· ING LOT REDESIGN (5 30 PM ) CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS AMENDMENT TO THE JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT (JWA) SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT APPROV· ING AN INCREASE IN LEASEABLE SPA<SE Ap· prove tne 1aquest to in· crease leasable &l)lce at JWA; and orect the Mayor to necule lhe Founh Sup· plement.11 Sllpulat1on mOd· llylng lhe JWA SeMlement Agreement MISCELLANEOUS ACTIONS AND OPEN SPACE AGREEMENT (CIOSA)) (conld from 7/12199 & 819/99) APPEAL BY THE NEW· POAT BEACH BREWING COMPANY OF THE PLANNING COM MISSJON'S DENIAL OF AN AMENDMENT TO USE PERMIT NO. 3485 TO AL· LOW A CHANGE IN ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (AB C) LICENSE TYPE TO Al· LOW FULL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE SERVICE VACATION ANO ABAN· DON~ENT OF A POR- TION OF AN ALLEY BOUNDED BY GRAND CANAL. BALBOA AVE- NUE. ABALONE AVENUE AND PARK AVENUE r· TlE 8ALBOA ISLAND . AMENDMENT TO E CIRCULATION ELEMENT Ol' THE NEWPORT BEACH GENERAL PLAN TO RECLASSIFY THE SEGMENT OF SANTIAGO DRIVE BETWEEN IRVINE AVENUE AND TUSTIN AVENUE. A$ A COM MUTER ROADWAY ON THE MASTER PLAN OF STREETS ANO HIGH· WAYS (GPA 98-3 !Dll CURRENT BUSINt:::>~ REVIEW OF AUTOMQ. BILE SALES TAX INCEN• TIVE PROGRA.M ANO RE· QUEST FROM JAGUAR FOR CITY FINANCIAL AS· SISTANCE IN PROVIO· ING A NEWPORT BEACH DE&EBSHIP Published Nawpon Beech· Co61a Mesa Dally Pilot September 13, 1999 M619 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH NOTICE INVITING BIOS PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS . AND CONTRACT DOCUMENTS Seated bids may be re· cefVeCI at the olhce Of tile Clly Clerk. 3300 Newpon BoUlevatd, P 0 Box 1768. Newpon Bead'I, CA 92658-1915 untd 2 00 PM on Ille 12th day ol OCTOOEA, 11199 11 which tune IUCh bids 5'\aff be opened and read lor SEWER AND STORM ORA .. LINIHG PROJECT Title of Pro!Kt Contract No. 3271 1193,028.00 EnglnMr'e Eetlmete Approved by IS/ Don Webb, Public Work• Director Pro1pec11ve b1ddert may obtain one set ot bid docu· rnenta at no coat at the ol· flee ol lhe Pubhc Wortt1 Department, 3300 Newport Boulevard. P O ~· 1768, Newport Beach. CA 92658-8915 For IUttl'ler Information, Cllll Michael J_ S111acot1, Proiect Manaoer 11 (940) 84<4 33f1. Pvt>lbhed Ne~pon Beech· Colla MllH 0.lly Pilol S.ptembet 13, 20. 1m M621 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL P...u< Cemetery • Mortu~ Chapel • Cremat~ 3500 Pacific VieW 0tH.. Newpott Beach :. 644-2700 ""' PIERCE 8 BEll IAOADWU; Mortuary * Chap91 CrematK>n ~:'.: 110 Broadwar,..• Costa Mesa •d 642-9150 PROPOSED CITY COUNCIL POLICY 1·27 (PARKS, BEACHES & AECREATION COM· MISSION AUTHORITY, PUBLIC NOTICE RE· OUIAEMENTS AND AP· PEAL PROCEDURES) . Approve PfOl>O$od Council POiicy 1·2'7. . . PUBLIC HEARINGS Call 642-5678. STATUS REPORT ON DEV£LOPMENT AGREE· MENT NO 8 (THE IRVINE COMPANY. CIACULA• TION IMPROVEMENf STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? Put a fevv words to work for you. "Affordable Alternative" Discount Casket, Cremation& Burial Seryice .. . .. Why should you subject r yourself & your family t()O paying inflated price for; casket & services???? "' Call Toll Free l..S88·54CASKET Serving Orangt & Surrounchng Coun Rate!I and deadline are subject to change without notice. The publisher reserves the right to rensor, recla sify, revise or reject any classified advertisemt>nt. Please report any error that may bC' in your clas,ified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no Boars Monday,~ 13, 1999 . Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tue day .............. Monday S:OOpm Wedne day ......... Tue ·day 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm Jiability for any error in an advertisement ' for which it may be respon ible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first it™'rtion. ByFax (949) 63'1-6594 lPltlM' lodudt vour name aod phot" Ullmbrr ai1d t.t'll fllJl VOii h11'1c wqb I pril'I' lfllOll".) ByPllOne (949) 642-5678 By MfdHn Penom 330 We t Bf!y Sttel!t Costa Mci,a, CA <>2627 At \n•pon 6hd & 8111 St Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Mond:.1-F rid,n Walk-In 8:3'0am-5:00pm Mo11t!.a1-F'rida1 • Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm • Saturday .. d ........... friday S:OOpm I -. Index II ..... -' ... ' :•,r ,,.., .Jo .. --~· -.r-: ~ - ' I , t ...... -'\A>'.J -- . ni:: ··, ~ ... . '~ !-'-~':'!' NOTICE OF Ollve up to, but not later WOl'k Is to bt performed. t:"'L:ldlhtmalo1~wt. :-= NPI 2 on a tot ,..._ 3bf PUBLIC HEARING than the •bove-•mted tirnei ~ of these rete de-!UnNr(a) on IN ...... 111 h• ~ older 3br, 2t>I. end Mlled bld9 tor the ewaru termlnetlonl, are on nst, al dly b.torw die Ille: W/JlJ.-;;; ... lot, awnmerlwlnltf NOTICE OF INTEHT ~°:'~:for the tolk:lw-Ule DISTRICT, and~ 9'11 TACI '-'9667C PUB: 191'Qf Potemlal. Ff1 hM hM TO ADOPT A Jtroject: Bid 1944 _ may be obtained upon rt-9113199 9/lOl99 9127199 · bttn newly f9dtc, I car pn NEGATIVE A1b11to1 Removal II =re~~'::':= Gt Burr"""" R1y. MMJS.413C DECLARATION Huntington Beach High t eec::t1 Job llt Thi con-1WO BED,.OOAI COAIDO NOTICE IS HEREBY School Swimming Pool ~ and .:.y .ubcon-End loc, rrWrroted waits. new GIVEN thet thl Planning t.AancWofy Job Walk 9 am, ~ Under it shal pay -"'°"' Bettle<, ma/Cle !oats. COr11m1111on of the City ol Tuuday, ~r 21, not tea than the specified -MW IPP#. Wll>, ISSOC pool & Newpo'1 ~ w11 Mid a 19911 11 H ~ preyalling rates o1 waga to ,,,._ $2311.000 Owned.,, Pl.t>lc headng on the IP' Union High • 1905 al WO!Qna employed by EQUAL HOUStNG .::.9G'632.;.::.:::;;;:,,,;.'7.;;.573~. ---- pllcdon of The ntne Mein. Hunlingtof'I Beach 1'-..m 1n the executJon ol OPPORT\JNITY l8r 2.SBa Compeny for PC Amend-Uoense. Regis1er9d Cali· the cootrtet Htw Homt In bell 8ay ment No. Ill end U.. lomla AsblslOI Abetement u.. ..,.._._r ~withdraw -ooo Prine n...i... ..... ....... Contract ....., """""' All"'' nlMI lfftltlltllt 11 lllls _., ~"' P9nnft ...... .._.. on prop-or any bid tor ape of forty· -ts ......... 11 ... FM· MOA ~ erty loclited at At the mendltoty Job nv. (45) days after the date -~ ....... -.......... 22 Corporett Pia.a, ..... W8tlc, 8ttendeM a,. ~ ... tor the opening ol bids ... fair ........ Ad ti 1• • ~ a..cf\. Cellfomla. quired to enter an Pursuant to Section -"" wlllctl ..... 11 llltpl. Thi application le a rt-l9btetoa contltnlng m• 22300 of the PUbllC Con· It """" "111 "''"•••. quest tor a PC Amtndmlnt t. r I 1 I ( a c I'll ) c 0 n. tract Code the oonll'llQ win ll•llllM• " "ICllMIHllH to lncreaae the permitted tamln1tld er.wt apace to ' c:Ontaln provisions per-,_, .. 11e1, cee.. ltfltfll. aqua,. focUOl entltlemlnt determine en.tit 1nd mittfng the auconsful bid· "'· -...iu,, ftlllllll ...._ • In the CorJ>ol'att Plaza· qu.entltJM of ac:m r• der IO substJMe llQJrltles _....... trltll. " •• "'"'" Planned Community by moval. Contracton to for any moneys wllllheld by " lllltt ... aacll "'''""'· tf8tllftrrtng 45,000 aquare provide per90nat Pf'Qtec-the Ols1r1ct to ensure pl(· ·-· tell of entitlement from tlon ror fob walk Mil-fonnanc:. under the oon· llalllMlff llf ~. • vanoua area• of Newport m9tor to ncludl double ttact Of permitting payment Tllla ... ,,,,., •Ill 111 Ctoter Thi aquare loot· l'/VIC tult and rnplr> ol retentions earned t.-.1 .. 1, acca,t "' ""'11n· age to be rtalloc:eted hal tor. Dlapoal of con-directly into eacrow. 1111111 ltr rtal ttt.111 wMcll la II afrudy been entltled but i.tnln1tld IUlta will bl BY! Governing Board tlt!MIH 111111 ltw. Clef r114111 unbuilt tls•Whlre In New· evall.011 on alt•. Signed· '" ''''" 1a111111a4 llllt 111 ~ Center. Thi applica-Blda ahall bl ...celved In /SI S-1191 Mctane, Dlr9dor 4w1lll•t• 14mtlst4 I• 11111 allo lndudtl a request the plact Identified aboY9, -Procur1m1nt/Ener9y ..._,.,., .,. ""'*' 11 11 approve a uae permit for and shaN be opened #Id ConMl'Vadon a modllk:atlon Of welvtr of publlcly IWd elolld at the ~ NeW'j)Olt Blach· ....i .,,....., hall. Ta c•· otf·llrett per1dng '9qUire· a~ltllttd dell, time eo.18 Mela Ody Piiot ~.,",,~::W:.":: menta In oonlunQlon with and ~w ........ -Septtmblf 13. 20, 1999 the CXlfll1rucllOn ol a new In ........,...__ "'u' .... Me18 .. w.1•111111, DC"",.._ 45,000 '"""'IA(I foot otflot provf.iont of Canfomla call llllO It 42f.nw • I ....--BualneM and ProftMlOnl : ~1tE IS HEREBY Codi Section 7028.15, Im NOT1C£ OP nUSTEE'S FVRTHER GIVEN that en Public Contract Cod• SALE T.S. No: nt0626 , lntt111 S~Mltlg1t1d Sedlon 3300, lhl owner Ullil Code: T l.oM No: Ntgat1Y1 rttlon hU requlrt1 that tt'9 bidder 99791/HUEOLE U No: 1 been pt9p41rad by Ule City pot1t81 fie clalllficdon 933-Jl.040 T.D. SDV- (JI Newport 8eadl In oon-ol contractof1 ltc.naa lCE COMPANY. 11 4\lly nedlon wtttt the appbtlon noled aboYe tit h llme fie ~ ,.,_ ...... die not9d tbow. The lnlUal bid la aubmltted Purauent rolDwiac ~ o..1 or Study/MIUgated NegattY1 to BualneU and TNS WILL SELL AT DtdllraliOn ata• thet, the ProftulOnl Codi Sectlofl PVBUC AUCTION 10 lltB 1ubject ~ u 7028.15, no P9Ymenl lhall HIGHEST llI>DEll FOil pre>poaed, and with Im· bt medl tor WOt1C or matt· CASH (la die roe-wtticll .,.. pltmeotallon ol the recxim-r1al under Iha oontract un-1awfttJ 1111111er 111 c1ae UDllild mended mitigation med· IMI and uni~ the ReQlstrar Slllcl) llf/J/or l"8 Ulhier'1, "*'· w11 not ~ In a Ilg· o1 Contrtctona v.rfffea to caUfW or -. clMck.I ' ntflcant ettect on the the Olstr1ct lhlt the con-eedfied in Civil Cod4I environment. It la Ule_ pret· Ir a c Io r w 11 Pro P tr I Y SecDo.I 2924b (payllblia 111 11111 Int ln1entlon of the (;lly to liolnsed II the time the bid • dw Jilll of alt IO T.D. aocepl the Initial' Study/ WU aubmlnld. Any con-Scnice Complny) 111 np, Mitigated ~llve Dlda· tractor not 10 llotnled 11 lide IDd .__ cocwcy..S ration and aupportlng 1ut>jtct 10 pen11tle1 under IO llld now bdd by k Wider doeumtnt-. Thia 11 not to Ule llw and Iha oonlract llld Deed or Tr. iA die De oonalrued aa ellhlr ap-wlll bt oonlklel9d void. II property betein1ftet do- proval Of dtnlel by the City the lloenat claulflcatton lcribed: Tni9Dr:CRAIO E. Of the lubjtct appllcallon. al)ICffled hereinafter Is 11\al HUSll.E. EUZABEllt T'he lnlllal Study/Mltlgaled ol a "IPICialtY contr11Ct<>(' H\leat.E ltecotded Dt- He 111 t1v1 Declaretlon a dtflr'led In Sectoo 7068 c1111111er '· 199S u ta.r. No. 2().(Jay ptA>41c reYllw pt-of the C.Nlomla BualntQ 19"053SlM le loot - r1od la Auguet 23, 1"9 to and Prolualona Codi, tilt f111C -of <>mdll ltlcotd.a ea,e.mw 12, 1991. Thi aptclalty contractor la lbt omce of iM R. encourages memblr9 awerded the oont!N IOf coc*' of ORANOB C-.cy. general putll1c to rt-lhla WOfk sNll llMlf 000• ....... 10 .. Nocice of and oomment on Ihle a1NCC • mejOllty of the Dlfld _. Elealoa eo WI =-=~=i: ~~ l•r-... -,999 .... , .. ,, :0:. ~ Negellvt o.dlratton Im Bullneu and Pruleaalona 992S>901 a loot -~ ·~~::.:: ~~::59.u.no.. ~o~dle~of , and tnapecllon at the Plan-All WOtk mull be com· OltANOE eo-y; YOU ~ ~. City of pitted per flt bid docu-AU IN DEFAU(.T UNDEll l'lawport Be1eh, 3300 "**· FallU,. '° oom'*'9 A DEEi> OF nun DAlm Hewpoft Boulevard New-flt M>l1I wftrWI flt tme Mt NOVEMIEll )0, I 99S port Beach, Ca1ltomla. IOl1l'I herein Wiii r..ut In fie ONl.ESS YOU TAKE 12958-1788 lmpoaitlon of llcNidatld ACTION 10 rt01!lCT ,<~~~turttltr 5.~':.~~ :U~·Vu~~ ~v:=~hear· :r~lhel•aubmlt. ~1.t.,,W ~~~ iZid day of leptiemblr, on the form l\lfmhed wllh NATIJU OF lltE PR0-1•, m the hour ol 7:00 the oontrlet doc:UmlflU, a CEEDlNO AOAINST YOU. 11·"'· In lht Council 1111 of the propo11d YOU SHOULD CONTACT A Chambera o1 the Newpott 1ubcontractor9 on thla LAWYEJL 7 SUNDANCE BMdl City Hell, 3300 Pt0141ct u required by the DllVE. NEW1'01tT IBACH. Ntwpo'1 BOullvem, NIW· Subletting and Sut><:on· CA 9'2663 (lf • .,. pol1 BMdl, Calllomla. at lractlng Felr PractklM Ad, ~ or c-.-~ wtllch time and piece any Public Conlracl Code 1ioft or ~ II f:IOwn and al peftona lnternled Section 4100 ti aeq. llloft, no WllTllllY II 1iva111 may appee1 and be heam E•dl bid shall bt aocom· to iCll coi.,...._ of fltreon K you .cnati.w panlld by a certified or coc1..->. SPt Salt · .... """ ca1twel'1 chick Of bid bond of fft11!Gt1 wt tie lnlde In tlll profect In court, you In in •mount not IMI than • Ill . COlldldott ~ coa-"'-Y bl MIJllted to rttalng ten perctnl (10%) of the le>-vtmm Of WUTlllCJ, aprtm Of' =.=-...:a;:a-r: u: lal bid pltca, payebll lo the ........,, ,...,... tllk OOb11o heanng dtlCrlbtd In OISTAICT u I guartntet _ _..__ • lhianodolorlnwr1nenoor· lhat tile bidder, 11 lta ~~·.:·~pn;;:j f*'C>OIW.ttooa dtllv919d to proposal II eocepted, ahall .. 01 ... '*"'•> __,.. br I tilt City ... Of prior to, the promptly tJCICUll th• .... a.. °' 'mm. wwia 1 = hearing. For In-Agreement. lumilh • •Ill· ,_ • • -u llOll -lion call factory F1lthlul Per----,..- CM) 844-3200 tormanc• Bond In an ~~-,..-:, ~ f\lht, S.C,._ amoun1 not .... than OOt Tnat. r-. clllf'pl llllf .. ry, ltleMln\.=:t hundred peft*1t (=of .,_of• T....e ... of ll'llaiaAoft, C*y of .. total bid pnoe, • .... ~ a.11111 ., .. o.t ...,_, P•yment Bond In en ,, ,...., SIN ... M '*~~=~ :'°'~==(~)': Wll•: OCTOID4. =oolltc:tad hQm flt the tolaf bid pitca, ~ ""· AT3:GO P.M. °" lltl fUm11tt oe111f"8191 eYldtn-AIONT S1llPS 10 lltl rtQUll9d Insur ENnANCa OP TMI QI.. c. .,.::.,.?::&rt~ ::. ": ": ~ 1n ~ .ufal avac cenu. ........ "' • ., .. 13, 1 ttn01.1'141 Ml torth In fie JOO I. CHAPMAH. O&· ....,..... ...., ..-.... I the AHOI. CA AA .. 191 Of Me20 geoet8I cotowo111 n .. llildlil """''UM Of tlia MNWIAI TO .veni '°' flllu,. to~ Into ............ -., .. ..VI-f'lt OQnlrad 9fld t•tolAf .-.I.I ...... of .. -._ CONTRACTOM ttMt l'9QIAtld dOc:Umtfltll, -_. CA• 1 INQ fOR •DI auc:n bid t10U1ttY wtl be ::.C-o...s ' .:_--::: ld'oal Olltlle:t: tolf919d The Falitllul Per• ....... -.. ~ ... .... _ e.dl Union IOmWQ Bond "*' ,.. ... .,.... ... .. ~?.-""~ ......... "*'In ft.Ill forol and lfftd ..._. -·-.. ............ ..,_...,. ~pa-ii ................. , Dooumenll Im ~ .. the ,_ -...-. .......... Ml -M Out 81 ~ ~ ooodllolll "' .,_ .,..... ,_ .. 61 IOli' I 51 , ~~oir:= the~:::;:: ~ °i:o.Tvi!i " bids Of eo "8Ne llfY ·JI· COMPANY • _. ,.._, 1,~lted\.OA· ~ °' Wom11111M IADN lllF • Allll- l,j71') .. _ ~ ... -°'~"'""' 11!2 TD. -.:~. ca:-tllQlllttd by 'Wion ~~ ....... _.~_ ::".JAltvP"' 1713 """"~Lt-: ·.·-t ..... ='= bOt CGdl. ... ~:. ~ .. .:.-· 'tL: ~ :.:-~.... -=Ji ..... .... ol CllllllOml9..... .. -....... . _ •-...: tetlftlnff ,,.. .. .!!!?!.':: .... • 1a ,.._,.. . ...,._,..,. . c:·=-:~-....... .. :: ~., ·-~ .. T' .... ,.:":•''4\ .. t ..• ;,l: ... ,:; SOLDll Showcaat Hom•• for Salt In our S.turday RMI &tat• Supplemt11tl Hornet of the Week DlliJlaY Adi Slllt It Jult $751 Oeidlfw II TUlldly 11 5PM °'*' Ho!.111 UlllnQI $151 OMcllnt Thurldly 5PM It Plye to Advtt11N In the But LOClt RMJ Eatate Section CALL TODAYll USA It RIVERA ~ MN74-4252 AHHEWLLEY MN7M2itt ~. . ..... --: .. 'I-_~······' l ,•. "· ~ ~.. . \ .: •• ~t .... ~ ';" ~. , ' - ' ·' . . ... _..., . . ~-....... ....,... clllldlld. 2..-,y, wa 1n '92. 38r 2 .581, Sl'M.000 Ul1 ' ~~;JP;~ loolw. ~ lo $318,000-Crelg O'Rourke. A111n1 31C>t1 .. 7129, 310-318-fll71 E-' 111 JUST UST!Dtt ..,.lllNCID OCIAl'RONT DUPLIX '1.-. IALIOA~T MM.rt ........ .... ''°' UTHERN COLORADO RA.NCH Salt 68 AC-$39,900 Eriov MnUtiOnll ltnlts Mf hi Aooklts & Yltws of Pllll P91k on 'l""fto/ rollllg lenWl y.., fOllld eccelS. lelephont '~ktell tor hol• Eia1n c .. IOI 11" en.fi7 1 Halchet R1nct1. (CAL "SCAN) I I , -··· .. ~.-. .. _,r'.'J., ',I ' . , 1 • I, • " . .. '. -~·";4}J ~. •THE• SHORES APTS 1 & 2 B R TOWN HOMES Starting 0 $1095/mo. Mo TO Mo lease. ··we are a~··· community • 6 blocks from the beach. 949~·2611 -~ ....... Newport Mar na · Apartments Dayfrunt commu.nlty wlth!9Etc beach & awina. Tropk:al landscapi.n&•l Lttul pool A: sun dCck. Walk to 8aJbOa I shops Minutes from fashJon bland • Spacious 28R and 28R cl den apu. • Private patios or baJconics • Wood bumlng/ps fireplaces • Prtvltc gangcs • Boat slips available • $2050 . $3600 Sorry No Pets Pleue call 9'69 760-0919 OCEAN fAONT EXECUTIVE Splll Levtl Fum Ape 291' 29e. Big Screen TV, Pod Table Yd the Grealtlt VllW ~ Assocl1ltd Reilly ~73-3663 Slnltlz:td, Slept to 8Mdl, OCllf'I ~. martle & Q!Wt '3 + 2dtn •2 +, •Stuclo 714-390-3308 / IM9-383-1500 ;;ocmF'AOHT • 1 ltfl st. Fum 38112.581 (Of) 28rfl8a, FP's, 4-Bloclcl So. of Nl\flPOl1 Pier. AwtlOlllt VMttl Rer(ll. 1MH73-11M3 $hOi1 f1m1 Si>ldOU• l);lu1, II new fllllV tum'd 2br 21>1, 2 car gar, wtd. A/C, .Vpets. QUjet, cloll 10 bllcll 94H7S-7130 EAS .. .--~~. . .-.. I '' ! .,. ..... •\. -~' .,rJ-~ .. ~. : 2 saa wflll 2car gar. Pl1Vll• ,.., petto, quilt locallon, •xcellanl ooncllion No pell.' non smoklfl YllllY leaM II S leoo.'lnOtitl, IM~ 118-1520 WHY RENT? You CAN Buyl 1~ tln&ncln' Call I00-25W2 7 for fret lrdommlon ~··. 9 ---.. . UDO ISLE 2BR 2BA Sunny Ccittaoe S220C*o. Other Lido Ille Home• A¥1111 8KI OrundY AHftors MM'TM111 OCEANFRONT 8AY RIOHT RENTALS BALBOA • Ytllltf Anal, Fllllulcu ac.t'I VWIW, 281 + Olb, $3800IMo t Whet ac.t'I Ftonl. 281, Bott Upptf' Lower Avllllllt.$17C)()'Mo • Bly mw. 8ll>ol COYt 38r 281 $320()'Mo OTifER WINTER I YEARLY RENTALS AVAILABLE BNR 94t-72M494 "WINTER RENT AVAIL' 1,2a, • ~·s RANGING FROM l1SSMHOO. Agt IMMU.0707 3br 2b1 OCEANFRONT dUplelC FP. lllf, pon;tt on ocn, ..,.., rlCQUtltlll CXMIS. Mil 9/t7. $2.500/Mo. IM~ .... "COSTA MESA • MOTOR INN 1 ST W1c Sptcill On All Rme $134.00 TM, llelt• 2.4-tll1 .-ore Olllt, o o p11o11U trw H90/ESPN/Dllc+ lot d!IM. ~ Jae ~ lltlld Nlby J=wys; 405 6 SS min tw1y from OC FUVfdl Colllgt, shop mallll bchl, 111t A tntlrW 01 . ' CINI HoltVMottll 22n Hlltor 8IYd .. ~ .... -~ ... ..-.. ~ > • I I • • • ... ' ., . cm 470. 471 HOW OPEN 10lfil.4pm lncL Stt I Sun 111'° Tdlert A~ Fount.In V1llay, CA (10% 8u~ "-nlum) CLA881PlllD It'• th• •••1·tO-acctM, lnformatlon-pack.ct m&li(etptaot vt.a.d regulatty • M.IO- ~ -by d ktnd• of~. _ .. ., ... .. ...... , ~-Pilot Have A Garage Sale! Call The Pilot Closs~ieds at 642-567 to place your Garage Sole Ad! - ' I • ' f I • I I I I I I I ' I ' r ... • • • I a; • I • ' .. • • . I I • .... , • • • I .. ' • • I • I • ~f ... TODAY'S CRQSSWoRo PUZZLE ~ PUllL9 IOUllD 1-Mmc:=I TOP NSIRECORDSI Jau. R & B 50\ll, Rock, etc 505&60'1 MIKE 949-645· 750!> WANTED! OLD COINSI Gold. slvflf. Fr ankl4f'I mml. Piiiing Old w81r;hes & ~ WESTCOAST COIN642 Phlebotomy Course BoAol1 Reed Co Cell Reg '3901291 1-1100·201-1 141 A fi0,000• YR. CAREER. LAem 10 onve an 18 whetler C0t.. room & boerd, meals ir..portatlon 100% lrllflcin(>' ~t HI00·345·93f1 ~~~ Acldtmy Loving SWMClr.h NurlM Aid ~ cook. dlMng, houle sit· bng I 5yrs exp. local refs Also pet care 949~6-3735 HOVSESIT'mt Adull Pror1 wil hoUse slt·snort or Iona-term balls· Colstal area· Rilllfen· ces evllable 94H73-8468 ID•EMPU>~I Avoi. PROOUCTS .start your O'fWI bullnesa Wen lleX'lllle l10Ufl E1*>Y "*"'*' earn)ngs Cell loll frtt (888)942-4053 (CAL 'SCAN) ClrelaMr fOf ~ i.cty. Incl cooking. Thureday tvtrtlng through Sund1y tVWllng. 24'vt I Uy, mutt h1vt CDUref'e, Enyll1h _99Mldng. tcMSO-tt 2. S~IL YOUR USED VElU~ THROUGH ClASS.lFJED I 220 A~OUHMO I POLICY . In an ellor1 to ollet Ile bell teMce pollible lo our rMder• W adv.-rl, WI w91equire Conua..1ors Who IC!Yeltise in Ile Sefltiee OlrlCIOry to include !heir ContrectOfs License ni.mber in lllfllt ldV9111semtn1 Y04Jr c;o.operallon Is greatly apptec:laled ,.. Chlld Car9 needed 2»5:30 Mon-Fri. S8-1~r. lor 2 dlrl- dren, 10, 13 yrs. MUS1 hive car, Ca dtrvers lie & lniur. Rellable, Re.ls. Me5S !M9·553-2549 •COUNTER PERSON• Full/Pert Tlme tor drydelner1 In NPB. Cell Cua MH74-1llO CO. SPONSOREO TIWfiNG & 1st YN1 Income $351(· S1ewn1 T !'lfllpOl'l-OTR tnd drivers w1nledl Non-ex· P8lierlctd °' tlq)fll1el ICl6-T Oii lrtt 888·279·4058 or t ·800·333·8595 EOE (CAL·SC~ DIREC~ OF NURSiHO Pos11Jon IYailble irmlldat~ ln 99 ~ SHF le>< swong, tx· I* 0.0 N Uve In 11 SITlll town In Caldomll In v~ nong lrurt trMI, Wle)'llds. lakM, Sit.ms & mountalnt FAX t8S\ml lo PINsanl c.t 01~707-4Q-0742 n call Kim Tlvtor. · Admlnrstrator 707-4Q-66:Je (CAL 'SCAN) FIND r::=d .... ,~tmtsaf . ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIOG£ QUIZ Q I • Ncnhcr vuhtcrable, u Sooth Q 4 • Huth vulnel"lbk. as Sooth you you hQkl hold: • 0 J 7 o A 9' o I 5J • K 10 '4 • U o Q J '2 o Q 96 5 • J7 2 The bidding has i><occedtd: The bidding has proceeded. NORTH EAST SOUTH WFSJ' NORTif F.AST SOUTH WEST I• Jo 2• PUI I• Pam • 11:1 Paa 3• .... t 2• ,_ T What oc:11on do you take? Whal actioo do you take? A· Yoo have a very s00nd raise to two clubs, but do not bid IJlree no trump now that action is too uni-le~I. lnslead, make 8 cue-bid or three hearts 10 show a control in the enemy suit. and see how partner reacts.. A· You cannot pass since pattncr's jump shift is an absolule game force, but do not take a preference lQ 1hree clubs. 'That would be much too for- ward-going with your balanced 6 J>9in~. A rebid of two no trump descnbes your hand perfectly. Q 2 • Both vulnerable, as South you hold: Q S · Both vulnerable, as South you hold: •A8 O AQ976 o AQ1062 •7 The bidding has proceeded: NORTH EAST SOUTli WEST •8653 0952 o QJ73 •·H Partner opens the bidding wnh one no trump. What do you respond? I• P.. 10 1'1111 I• Paa ? What do you bid now? A· 'The simplest way to show your game-forcing two-suiter is with a natural jump to three diamonds. Ir a jump in the fourlh SUtl would not be natural in your methods, bid two diamonds now, planning to rebid the suit al your next tum. A· Even if partner has 18 points. chances of making either three lrump or four spades (after using Slayman to check on a ~ible 4-4 fit) are slight. So do not gel your · side overboard with an invitational bid. Pass. Q 6 • Boch vulnerable, as South yQU hold: Q 3 • Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: • A 9 5 3 Q A 10 3 o A IP • Q 10 6 The bidding has proceeded: SOU1'H WEST NORTH EAST •KQ7 1:1954 o AQJ7 •K62 The bidding has proceeded: NORTH EAST sot.rm WEST tNT Pass 3• Pus ? Whal do you bid now? •• Pass 10 Pass A· Your wealth of aces and kings easily make th.is hand a super-maxi· mum in support of spades. 'lllere- fore, you must find a way of telling partner that -a mere raise io four spades does not do the hand justice. Ins1ead, cue· bid JOUr cheaJJC$1 first- round control -m this case, four diamonds. to Pa 1 What do you bid now? Front courut, ~ & WNMnde • ,,.,.. Cll SharOn 14M51·2032 FDHoRAiSlHO DiRECTOR Wortc Willi School PTA's, COIChtl, ttlChers, end yotAn gr<qM IOt money 813-78M844 WWW puaHsp(nol aener11 Oiikli, Ft en1iy r.vil Phone aautts, order desk. IYP!na. hWlg II Allaxed ollce 4 ph -20l5 Pllcentla Ave. 15 Coltl Meta MM42·11IO -• ..._,. • -r • •' . . . . . . ..... ,, . ' . . DRIVERs.EA.RN UP TO 37 ~I Col'4istent ITllles 'Medal, dental, life 'WMlem/ 48 states :!yrs OTA t IY' 1181· bed Combined Transport 1-800-290-2327. (CAL 'SCAN) eH1llmatk C.d Shope Leed Pll'SOO FT., 35-40 hours per wk SaleS As$octale PT 15-20 hou<s per Vl98lt. Newpott Beach 949~1·8888 HAVE FUN @WOflK GARYS ISLAND INlne Spectrum I fll50l1 wear cloChlng store for men W0111111 & ldds Is Nf • F/Ff selN pos lnleMeW. Clll Eric M~IS SE KEEPER/GIRL FRIDAY, Pn for Exec In Ocelrl Fronl Home. Great Pay EcM:ated Fl Ente«leClc. Non Smlu. Good DtM!r . tu RM. .wPlc or Lv Meg, 714-840-3481 . -~. . ·r ..... ... ... • ... r .. --- 71.._.,. AVAILMLE 100AYI ....,.. ... Wbea you wntc • Oa•lfled ad, Include all tho facu and act the ruulta )'Otl w1n1 . "424'71 RECREATION LaDE Partt Ne"'l)Olt Apt s is offenng PIT po5\llon1 lor hlgllly motrvated lndiv1du1ls whO excel In customer svc Various hours. tlVflfllflRS & weekends For Info call (M9)64M6M Saln/Adv.,,lalng E~pandlng community newspaper group seeks Inside Illes reps Phones ealel experience I pltls Great oppor1un1ty Bast • commlii11on Pt1y11c11/ drug acrerilg req Fu ,.eumt 10 M..wyD1n1etse MM31-'5M ·EOE· UPSCALE TANNINQ·SALOH ~ reeporaslblt, llltndly ~to M lronl dlllc. Clll IMH7S.3438 *PT DEMONSTRATORS* Weekendl In W"l>CetY 11ort1 In area. car ~must be ':1M4~14-m.= ReeiPtlOlilst Pit fOi Fkne .. Club In ,..wport Beech Morning• ind WHkend1 Cell MMU-3219 ,.. .. Driver Wanted ... n per hour p1111 ....... NMcled Mon ttlru Sun 2:45am to 5:45pm. Addl-tlonel WOik may be .,,..._; .... Mutt h•ve truck or Ven, ll1blllty lnturanc. wtth proof or payments, dri'I• en llcenM, toelal eec:urtty ~rd, and ct.erl D.M.V. print out. Accepting applle9tlon1 Mon lo thru Fri from 8:00am to 4:00pm. Pie ... brtng •II required Information. Tlmes Orange County Attn: Pam Beckingh1m 2901 Garry A'le. s.nta Ana, ea 92104 714-64M548 IOMSM080 PIM• be ewere th.a the lllt.lnga In thl• cNgory may require you to c:all 1 900 number In whlcfl there 11 • chltge ptf minute. P ..... be wwy ol out ol .,.... compeni... Chtell wllh the local Better 8uelnt11 BurNU befOrt you tend ""I money or .... tor llfVlcee. Read ind underat1nd any contracll ti.fort you elgn. AT&T Ptlont Cltd Roui. Uc per minute Eam $500-$1000 Weekly! FREE Video ~7-9519 ADVERTISE STATEW10£Jll Up to 25-WO<ds $450 In 209 • Cllllomia newspapers c:ircula- llOn (Nf/( 3 ~ Nationwide network ~~ op- tions IVlllabl• CALSCAN 1 916)449·3606 or 918)449-4)010 WWW tnpl.GOITI CAL'SCAN) BECOME AN INDUSTRY Specialist In Medlctl/Deolal blllrig # 1 selling program. ottoJ $350! Yoor compuler, our solf. Wirt TtalninWlec:h suppon PT/FT 800-f98..9337 11104 (CAL'SCAN) 0N£ OF AMEAICA'S fastes growing, lop·reted c11p11 c::INtinQ lrenc:hsa olletS llC· <*lel'( Tncome oppor1\llltyl ,, ~ ltlll!W'tg, and IUP' pcin lnclucleCI I 12.800-somt .. n1nctng av1ll1ble. 1-80().568-3605 (CAL'SCAH) 1-.-1 A DEll'T FREE UF£ Debi Cbnlolldloon 'Stop cct-tecuon calls 'Cut finance c:hWgu 'CUI= up 10 SO'!f. 'Avoid cy 'No mdlt check (800) 70..9894 (CAL'SCAN) ~' The Calll. Publlc· Utilrt1ea Commiuioo REQUIRES lhal aN used household goods movere rrint their P.U C Ce T number: limos and chaufters print their T.C .P. number In eU advtr11• ment1 If you heve 1 quesllofl a.bout the ltgiJrty ot a mover, llmo or cN.ufl1r, cal PUBUC UTILITIES COMMISION 714 ~151 ... ~ -------- ·. -~· ~~ \ I I,. ._ ..... . . t.. • o,;\I , .. ,..... -l •.. ,.,. ,;. 'J .... 14' Holder &1llbo1t (Hobie Monobll) wlulla gOod con<ltlon $500 obo ~SQlll b>f Mau Jllnt concl $1000 obo Udo I 4' wfuls S300 obo. MttCllll 13' Slllloel, llOOd mast & .... w(t..,,{.,.. $500 obo Htwpon Hllbor Heutlcal 11141Mlllft Com.ct Rutt« t4M75·2n0 E~:~~. _ · _3 . .. ., .. BMW320l ''2 5 epetd.l em.fm caae, run• good. l'l'lvlle Pll1Y '700 714-231-1'510. liiliW eascsr 'ii WfilitJ\iii re.tltf lrW. 1r wtleels, 1ow mi, lmmle, S1k ~ Illume 110,950 pp IM!l~l I BUicit PlJll( b£jj0£ '95' Auto, •• ldv, al<Jtit, pwf pkg (613952)Ctll le>< current Plk:lno LEXUS OF WESTMIN$TER- (714)192"809 CMvroi9t elaiit tS 'ii 4xi 4dr, bllCk, lo1dtd, A/C, 112.600 ll8da ok. Private p&r1y 94!Hl73-0411 Ford Bronco U •ii 4 WilNI II(. IUIO._ac:1 S31c mi, 1 owntf, ps, pwr DfS81, AWFM Sle<eo $4.600(obo IMM-42-0189 * FORD BRONCO 'ii * Eddie Beuer Edit. wtllt.,,1n, toeded, mint cond, 4X4, CD player, only 3711 ml, $11,tsO 080. 114-754-0737 0t cell pflOnl 71~71.0001 FORD EXPLORER XLT '93 2 WD, wf\b, fully toedtcl, 7311 ml, one owner, well m1ln-t1lned, good condition. S9750fobo .... 7524425 konc11 clvlC Ut •95 Au1o. NC, pb. pw, JI', am-Im cassette, cruile conltOI, $8500 MN33·1148 HYUND~l 187 Run• well, 4 •peed, sunroof, $1500. 714-545-1150 JAGUAR XJS V12 Co*1111tt ,... M9lallc Aid, 40I< nv. MUST SELLI $24,SOOfobo MNS0-7733 LEXUS ES'°° i7 Cll IOf CUITenl pnang LEXUS Of WESTMINSTER (714)192.-ot LEXUS ES300 'N Cal tor Q#T.,. pnang LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)8t2"906 ._; . .. . .....--. ~ ,; . 1. •.... rt ' • I .... : . -. ' ., . . ~ . . r-.o •• , .... ~~\.. • .,_~ '.. . ........ ,, The&.eeell ..... . ....... ~-...... . ... ...... . ~ ..... ......, .... ,, ..... ..,,...,....,.. Clllor~llllC*1a LEXUIO#~TD UilOOliic:c:'w v '79 Odd ..... w. a.le . ~ c:ond. rtcllced to '2595 obo MM50-2t1' Uteurv Slbi 'tO G os Allto, air. pw, ps, 1111·frn cass, ollg OV«ltl. good concl, My new llf• $39!<> 949·723-9397 MERCEOES BENZ 13 .... WAGON .. '' lmmac, whlllen. lthr, luntf, Srd Net, •Int cond, fully loadtdl 714·754-0737 Of c.u ph. 71~71.0001 llhfC9Citl ltriz 300SL 't1 2 clooll, 2 lops ~WpalonVno Int. 80k mi. 1-ownef 129 ,000 MHeo.1012 949-M0-1656 Mlicedl1 uo£ 'iS 2411 mlleaj~· leplhlf. chrome 'WfWI, new brM, lltrm, CD, orgl owner $31,000 IM~.281-11013 dayS Mt-769-9303 evening NISSAN MAXIMA Git "i3 Auto ... ! pw_rl*O, aloys. Solt (410472)QI for anrtnl prlcloQ LEXUS OF WESTMIHSTE1'- {714)112.-'llOt fiSSXH SEHTAA XE 115 Auto, 4 cloof, AC, am-fm cue, 41K ml, 0400. MM42-6141 MHQE AOV£R 'ta VI. Al Poller, cc. Ill, ...... ~. co, eunrt, mooNt, LOADEOU Mint Concl, mlllt S.111 SUJ~~~O/obo. ..... IHU15 SATURN SU '15 Aulo, 111, lul pwr pie=· (395568)Cal lor currenl LEXUS OF WEST " 714-1112-'llOt TOYOTA CAMRY L£ 'ti Auto, alt. ful IM pak mnr1. • ( 182145)Cal for CUfl'enl Ollclno LEXUS OF WEST11H$TElf (714)8t2'4tCll TOYOTA CAMRY LE 'ti Auto. lit. ful pwr Plk. nmn ( 132&48)Cal fol CUITtnl lJltdng LEXUS OF WESTWdTE1'~ (714)tl2'4tCll Toyota i:Aunnet 'ii Gsey, low ni, Slpd, CID, sunioof, runnrlg bolrdl. '-* $15,500 94g. 729-0670 vw '15 c:on;;efiiit, 6ilCiJ lllN!e, ITlnlll 6-19(1. pis. new bm, ~ OUI stereo. good cond S2895 MH42-3705 Plug Into the C1ossitied section to tind services trom electricians and plumbers to landscapers & pointers. 542:.5579 ~ ........ ... .. ,.. •Mll r-Ylma •fmlnlt• ... .............. 141 . 141 . lnl Nelghborftood ,,..,,,,.,., ~= 1WllDY PlUMmHG 949. 235 .... j .. -. I' ' _.;._' 4 : ,.,. .. t"--:. ... [ LEARN SPANISH ttOW PINate leasonl-All ~ Scllool, WOik. travel. 6u11ne MH71-140t