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Home My WebLink About2001-09-19 - Orange Coast Pilot. ~ ..... It's jlilt that klndolwelk. ~butnot._~, hot.~ but stJll sunny. 'Prepln for hW. .li'I the low to mld-70s. Arid enjoy. S..~2 SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES 511\K:E 1907 ON .... WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2001 Gary Ackro?d of Costa Mesa waits Job Center changes on the way for work at the Costa Mesa Job Center on Friday. City leaden want to address rest dents' concerns about the facility. SE.AN HIUE R I OAl.Y I'll.OT • Costa Mesa City Council will look at 'options' for the center, which has come under much criticism from residents. Lolita Harper DAJt.Y PILOT COSTA MESA -Changes, at the very least, appear unminent for the city's Job Center. On Monday, the City Council unani- mously agreed to postpone a decision on the center's future and to ask staff to come up with possible solutions to the status quo. "Staff has not done a credible job in providing us with options,• Mayor Libby Cowan said. Cowan, a longtime supporter of the city's Job Center, said she recognized her constituents' outcry and expressed interest in change. "I'm hearing the commuruty say 'we have a problem' just like they did ip 1988, which was the reason the Job Cen- ter was opened." she said. Staff will come back to the council with more suggesllons within two months. "I applaud the direction m wtuch the council is moving,• said resident and Westside actiVlSl Eric Bever. Although Cowan maintained her position that the Job Center is an invalu- able asset to the community, she did express interest in tightening the checks on legal documentation and creating a policy to serve only Costa Mesa resi- dents. ·1 Uunk the Job Center should be benefiting those in our commuruty who pay taxes when they shop and rent m REMEMBERING THE VIOIMS GREG fftY I DAl.Y Pl.OT OCC sophomore Erica Knill la overwhelmed during a peace vigil Tuesday on the campus u John Lennon's •1.magtne" plays. County supervisor changes his El Toro vote •Silva retracts his decision to send the proposed international airport to another countywide ballot. PMll Clinton DAILY Pn.oT NEWPORT-MESA -In another stunning revenal, Supervisor Jbn Silva 141d Tuesday he no longer supports a public vote on Orange County'.s a1Jport plan for the doled El Toro Manne Corps Air Station. 1be news came in a statement Silva Issued Tuetday evening. •After dilculaing this issue with my oomtltuents and community leaderw over tb8 put day and a half, the input I bave reoetved ii that they believe that placing an additional meesum on the ballot ls neither constructive or neces- MIY· • sUva wrote. "1 agiee and feel that we need to move forwud with our plans for the ntU1e of El Turo! Relief spread through Newport Beach. where oftida1I bad publicly queationed Silva't dedlion Monday to put the ailport plan to a public vote. ·1 couldn't be bappAer,. Newport Beach Coundlmiln Dennis O'Neil said •. .. SEE EL TORO PAGE 4 Iba SIM 0ne youngster'splea for an end to schoolyard taunts QUES1101 JOBLESS? Whet c:twtges -. n••ded 8t eo.u Mela'• Job~ Call our Readers HotJine at (949) 642-6086 or send e-mail to dailypilotO/atlma com. Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number, for verifteation purposes only. the com.muruty, • Cowan said. About 20 people stayed past midnight to speak against the Job Center. Their arguments ranged from the noise around the center to suspected criminal activity by those awa1bng work. A handful of residents also cited the recent terrorist attacks as an added SEE CENTER PAGE 4 Costa Mesa OKs red-light cameras • Despite early misgivings, City Council says it wants to put safety first. Lolita Harper ONLY PILOT COSTA MESA -Red-light runners, beware. The City Council unanimously dedd· ed Monday to go ahead with plans to install cameras des1gnecl to catch drivers who run red lights. The decision, council members sald, puts saVlng bves above any concerns about proht-malung. SEE CAMERAS PAGE 5 City may look to bond to block resort • Price of buying the Dunes lease could be too high for Newport Beach, city leaders say. Jwtec.a.,llftCle DAl.YPILoT NEWPORT BEACH -A bond mea· sure could be the only way to prevet a hotel from being built at Newport Dunes Waterlront Resort. dty offidU are warning. Though residents have shown over· whelming support to have the city take over the lite to prevent a hOtel . SEE lltESOln' Ma 4 a&•-----' ... J ---4 -----~ 2 Wednesday, Sepfember l9, 2001 · · · 'I've been so blessed in life and given so much, and I saw other people have so man}'; needs. I felt an urge to tielp.' Getl~!f--lllYGLWID For a GOOD CAUSE Judie Carlson Dedicated to the flghtagainstcancer J udie Carlson can't recall anybody in her family or circle of friends whom she has lost to cancer. But cancer prevention and a cure is an area to which she has dedicated most of her life. The 58-year-old Newport Beach resident retired five years ago from her job as a receptionist for the American Cancer Society's Santa Ana office. But she couldn't stay away. So sbe continued as a vol- unteer for the organization, serving as a coordinator who organized rides to and from the hospital for cancer patients who could not drive themselves. "I've been so blessed in life and given so much, and I saw other people have so many needs,• Carlson said. "I felt an urge to help.• nu about a month ago. Carlson was a driver on call. That means she could be called at any time of day to drive a patient to his or her ALMANAC DUI AIRESIS The following people have been arttited recently on wspldon of driving under the influence of an intoxicant. They have only been arr_ested on suspicion of a crime and, a1 wfth a/I Juspects. are corulckred innocent until proved guilty. COSTA MESA MONDAY • Brad Eugene Prescott, 32, Costa Mesa SUNDAY •Joaquin.Gutierrez, 25, Costa Mesa • Jorge Andreas Castaneda, 24, Chino Hills •Christopher John treabnent. disease, she said. •It was a challenging job,• she said. ·As a cooldinator, sometimes I'd find other peo· ple couldn't make it. So l '(l •oh, we've lost so many,• Carlson said. •And we get close to them too. lt becomes really tough then. It's hard.• have to go myself." · She lost count of bow many hours she worked, but Carlson says it is something sbe enjoyed immensely and drew satisfaction from. Carlson said she has always been involved 1n vol- unteering even when she worked. Now she works at the American Cancer Sod· ety's Helpline, where she serves patients by providing them With information. But it is always sad when the group loses patients to the Costa Mesa mmtSDAY • Jesus Gomez-Yanez. 31. • Garris:on David Carter, Costa Mesa 42, Newport Beach •Holley Ann Salley, 27, • Eliseo Zaragoza Valadez. Huntington Beach 42, Huntington Beach •Ronald David Stewart, • Ralph Lawyer Taylor, 29, 61, Santa Ana Yorba J,.inda llfURSDAY SEPT. 12 • Christopher Ali Edwards, • KanuUa Anne Boden, 30, 25, Costa Mesa Laguna Beach •Bret Michael Raus, 41, REAL ESTATE Costa Mesa • John Charles Bull, 45, IUllSACTIONS Costa Mesa • Peter Gerald Kamenski, .. COSTA MESA 52, Santa Ana NEWPORT BEACH 1011 loso Drive, $308,000 2422 Saratoga Way, $186,079 SUNDAY 2827 Tabago Place, •Steven W. Brennan, 36, $440,000 Anaheim Hills 2422 Niagara Way, • Eric Lee Doyle, 34. $225,000 Newport Beach 5334 Maryland Circle, • Steven Christopher Kuch.meld, 39, Las Vegas $300,000 Thatcher, 26, Brea 1081 Sea Terrace Lane, SA11JU>AY • B1ll Duane Boswell, 33, SAnJJlDAY Costa Mesa • Drew Boardman, 56, •Sebastian Artur Kosiarz, Balboa Island 24, Long Beach • Colleen Marie Campbell, • Jilleen Susan "frotcme, 28, Newport Beach 32, Pountaln Valley •Harlan Ray Mitchell, 3•, Yucaipa FRIDAY • 'Iamara Lyn Stillwell, 31, FRIDAY Costa Mesa • Edward Ortiz ill, 23, • Steven Lynn Stephenson. Cathedral City 56, Costa Mesa • Dean George Wllllam · • Steven Marty Ortega, 25, Armstrong,28,I.rvine $260,000 NEWPORT BEACH 221 Jasmine Ave., $1.74 million 620 Jasmine Ave., $668,000 2124 E. Ocean Blvd., $910,000 1•29 W. Bay Ave., $985,000 205 B. Balboa Blvd., $940,000 READERS HOIUN£ (949)642~ Record~ a>mments ebQut the Dally Piiot or MM tlpi. 1 ADQ!fSS OUt ldcfr9 Is"° w. 'av St.. ec.. ,.._,CAtlQ7. Schoolteachers and other organizations also call requestinq posters and edu- cational material. But her job does not stop there. "Sometimes I feel like a counselor because it's more than just handing out brochures or just providing information,• she says. •peo- ple need to talk sometimes, and I just make sure I'm there right No NM stone,~ «Moflll IMttilf Of •.u.n-'*"' Gft bi repoduc;ed wWIOUt wnaen perrnilllol• of~ owner. to listen. That way they know they have someone to talk to." Carlson said she will con- tinue to volunteer as long as possible. ·1 don't think I'll ever stop being a volunteer,• she said. •rn do something for as long as I can.• • •• , .. llVOU'ID rurs pet1od-1ca1~ In the Oitl1y Piiot on a rotating basis. tf you'd lb information on ~Ing your orpnlzatlon to this list, c.-lt (949) 574-4298.. ACADEMIC YEAR IN AllEllCA Costa Mesa families can host a German student and earn up to $1,000 toward a number of travel abroad programs. Danielle Carpino, (800) 322- HOST. WEST SIDE BOYS & GIRLS CLUB Volunteers are needed from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays to tutor stu- dents• in first through sixth grades in reading. (949) 631- 7724. WOMEN HELPING WOMEN Mentors and donations are needed to assist victims of domestic violence. Volunteer teachers are also needed for computer classes. The orga- nization is at 711 W. 17th St., Suite A-10, Costa Mesa. The center also needs volunteers to belp with client intake and dressing, donation col- lection, sorting clothes and general office work. (714) 631-2333. WYWID FOUNDATIOI The Wyland Foundation, which encourages greater awareness of ocean conseiva· tion, is seeking volunteen for clerical and computer help and grant writing. (949) 497- 6723. . Orange County division's land acquisition KtMties In Orange and Sin Diego cou~ Br.cfford has nearly 20 ye.rs in the OOm&t building Industry working * such compe. Neis • Grubb and Ellis, WlllM'I ~ ~ Ryland Group and KaufmM and lfold. He lives In Corona;dlil Mar with wtte 111111; •••. llali•rt Scvtt ~was sworn In s.pt. a • vice president Of the SUte Bar of QfffOniil. WYiie Is s.rvtng his thkd ~ • I memt>e; of the State Bar's B~rd of Govemon and now assumes the chllrshlp Of the 140,000 Mt~ bar's Appolntmefttl .... Force. Wylie Is the founding director of WhlttMr Law Sctiool's Oitfdren's Righti a. k In COsta Mesa. He lectures th~ . the natiOn on poverty is5ues and seekS ways to lncruie the -.Uabittty Of dvll legal alstance .... Scott lchlnd91e, ....... ....... Mld Kltlltlne ~were all hnd by Newport Beach-based Johmori Gf9Y Adwrtlstng Inc., one of Orange Coun- tp leading inedtum-slted full-servke agen-. des. Schindele Will be an .ccount execUtiw for JdhNi:in Grmy. Siegel JC>ins JohnsOn Gray with a dlstlngy°llhed background with Hiii Md KnOwtton, ttie Anaheim Angels,; MightY, Ducks *Ml the AfroWhead Pond of AM-• Mlm. Quan(e-Julien will perform .ccouni c:ocWdlMtiOn fUnctlons fOr Johnson Gray .nd won a 1916 O~pk gold medal Jn Mlmml~. SUIF AID SUN knots, aNtfng winds of 2 fMt with • nol1t\!Ne.item twefl of 6 to 7 -Not much will d*9I lntO the night. SlMf I Git oUt to the~ .n. ~ ... contlnuil to bring In some..,.. to hilld- hlgh-. n h ocalkliMI 7..fooen TM ....... CIDldo tlal'lcanbe~....,_ fit-----·"' ~ ... ,, Doily Pilot Students get new ·home on campus • High schoolers in OCC program welcome classrooms that are all their own. Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT CX::C CAMPUS -For the past six years, Newport-Mesa high school students attending classes at Orange Coast Col- lege bad to trek back and forth across campus. Now they have a home of their own. Today, the school celebrates the official opening of two new Middle College High School buildings. The new additions indude four classrooms, a com- puter lab and a career center. "It gives us more of a feel- lllEFLY IN THE NEWS Jet aborts trip after losing door A corporate jet tak- ing off from John Wayne Airport lost a door as it lifted off the runway Tuesday morn- ing, causing the plane to ~e an emergency landing. The Challenger 600 jet left the runway with one door hanging open. The door was blown off as the plane lifted off shortly before 11 a.m. The plane pulled back down to the air- port when the pilot real- ized what had ocCWTed. The federal Aviation Administration and National 'lransportation Safety Board began twin investigations of the incident on Tuesday . . ing that we belong,• senior Whitney Crowell said. "Before it was more intimidating. Now everyone knows where we are." • The new buildings will pro- vide much-needed room. said Joe Fox. principal of Middle College High School. There has been a tight squeeze on available space with the recent shortening of the school seme$ters and the retrofitting of existing facilities, Fox added The addition to the campus also will help OCC students, because the buildings are used for college classes in the after-noon. The high school program on campus that is run in con- junction with the Newport- Mesa Unified School District originated six years ago to accommodate two types of stu- dents -those whose low grades belie ~eir academic potential and those whose insatiable academlc appetites exceed the offerings at their high school. There are 96 students in the program, who are divided into four classes. The smpller class Twilight Dining on the Waterfront tn Newport Beach Enmesfrom $7.95 Homemade· Pasta Jt!sh Seafood , Veal Specialties For Reservations 949-642-7880 3131 W. Coast Highway CRUISE DOWN To THE BALBOA VILLAGE September 29th & 30th 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Daily Downtown Balboa .from the Beach to the Bay size provides an int:unacy that is not usually possible rn ldfge high schools. Many students say the new facilities give them a sense of ownership that was lacking as they moved from classroom to • . F.rom Nguyen said. left. The students wW still be ..mon in~llng with the older students because they are Nicole ' reqwred to take at leut one Shute, col.Jege class each semester. Whitney Comtruction started on the Crowell new buildings in April and was md Dma finished in August 1n tune for • I>el;1hMy the first day of school. Some c1 walk the tecbnoiogic.al features still around need to be completed. Fox said. the new Math teacher Juan Pommi- Orange er is looking forward to getting the computers linked up so he Coast can have his students create Middle and present projects digitally, College he said. High Pommier said getting wired School · will enable him to spend more building 'quality time with students. at OCC. "Because then 1 can have GREG FRY I DAl.Y Pl.OT classroom rn a game like musi- caJ chairs. "We have more indepen- dence to operate, and we can do our own projects and not worry about getting the class- rooms duty,• senior Louis everything laid out• before class, be said. •Math JS so much about how you orgaruze your work.• One of Fox's long-term goals for the new facilities is to beef- up the career center With a plethora of information about colleges because most Middle College High School studencs go on to obtain college degrees. llarn a Blldador ol .VU Degree ID BwlfMM. Psydtoi.gy, Ministry or Maoagemftlt lnformaUon Systems at V1lnguard UnlversJty'a School for Profee.looal Studies. /Je:.fgned fo,. u'Orlring professk>nals. our degrtt programs let )'Of.I lteep your life m ONler and you,. carttr on tradl l.Anl~ p<'OpW11l ""'° llVllll....,... on~.,_ and tart, Ouldhoud ~ • Attend class juM one night a week m Costa Mesa, San Juan Capislnmo or ~ulver Cit) • finlsh )'Our degree in as little as l8-2Z month~ • Collaborative teaching -partlclpalory le..rnmg • slyl~ in a seminar setting • General education courses also avaJlable j • Vanguard university ls regionally accredi1ed by the Weslem Association o( Schoob and Colleges ~ Federal financl~ aid available <m-.lmA ..... Glilll DrMil Yandillirn ........ In ... tOO blodt• ~z~~ ·ono1 dl'ugl w ·~ In 1he 900 blodl • 4:45 p.m. SUndly. N£WPORI' IEAOt I •I0115111it ............... ........ A t,it-end-run was rtpOf1lld lit 2:46 p.m. Mondly. • ......... Abo9tdwtt was I epor1ild In the 400 bled .t 2:16 p.m. Mondly. Rodman has more charges t.o face When Dennis Rodman a~ in court for noise violations on Oct. 1, be will also face two misdemeanor dwges of allegedly racing bis 47-foot powerboat through Newport Harbor. The district attorney's office formally ohaJged him on Monday with speeding violations for traveling 20 mph in a 5 mph wne on two ccnseoJtive Pndays in August -Al.lg. 3 and Aug. 10. ROOm.an was scheduled to appear in court Oct. 1 for an arraignment on three charges of making too much noise at bis 40th birthday party on May 12. Paul Meyer, his attorney, said he doesn't believe Rod- man is being singled out •1 expect that the court will treat a speeding ticket for Mr. Rodman the same as they would treat a speeding ticket for anyone else,• Meyer said If convicted; Rodman faces up to a year in jail and $2,000 iJ) f~es for the speeding charges. . . EL TORO CONTINUED FROM 1 •He has been one ot the ~tu~ ot an air· port. .. SOYa lbmned lllpXt tup" poNll dudng MmadaY'I rau- COUI board ~ wbm he suppol18d ~ vote, a move that would cause a potentially fatal delay to the project, On that vote, be sided with Supervisors 1bm Wilson and 10dd Splt7.er, both d whom usually end up as the losing minorlty on~ votes. The board majority - Supervisors Cynthia Coed, Chuck Smith and Silva -has been lobbying the Navy to band over the base for the air- port by March. Also at Monday's meeting, the board voted to postpone to Oct. l&a final decision on the 28-page environmenfal report RESORT CONTINUED FROM 1 development there, pur- chasing the lease could cost the city more than the prop- erty brings in - a major problem. The City Council will hold a study session on Tuesday to look at the fig- ures. Initial estimates sug- gest it could cost between $25 million and $50 million to buy the lease on the Dunes site, wbicb is now held by longtime owner Evans Hotels of San Diego. The lease on the county- owned .#prope£ty is good through 209'9. ' •vou don't just pick up a SABATINO'S Lunch • Dinner • Sunday BrundJ 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please can for hours, directions & rtsefVations. : (949) 723-0621 = aa.t 1':00 Ml • 1IOO 11tn M./' • i:OO am • 4:00 pm S.t r-------~----------, I 99¢~ I I Gm11ae~ I I Wiil lnoon*la Older. No 1m11. MUil prlMl1t coupon. I I * wlcl """ .-r; °'*Gk I L H9wpolt IMdl LOClllon °""" EJCplfM 1°'1 &.o1 .J ------------------~ 3305 NEWPORT BLVD. •Acron from City Halr 675-4072 Fl1day September 21 It. The days proceeds will be donated to the Amertcan Red Croes to aid victims of our countrtet recent tragedy. p~ ReqUMted. •EXCW018 IU&DE :THEA GOWNS HOUIEHOU> ITEMI ~-~ -SOva. WbO "Ill• rnll J'iiilew. ~-~ .. Kblduled to meet with Newport Bead1 1eederl Mil week eo famlliar- tze bimlelf With bil new CXJD· ltitumll' illuel. Al • l'8l'U1t ol redilbictb:\o, ~ BMch was moved into bis district in A~lier 1\leldoy, NewpM Beech leaden said they would demand an explanation from Silva at that meeting as to why be supported a public vote. •t think trying to find some reasonable explanation for hJs conduct is an important issue,• Newport Beach Councilman Gary Proctor said, •because his vote is not one that repre- sents Newport Beach.• O'Neil was also left grasp- ing 1or answen;, before hear- ing about the Tuesday evening statement "Why would he do that after all of his involvement and bis aggressive zeal?" O'Neil lease. You pay for it, and there's a question whether that's economically feasible h're," City Manager Homer Bludau said. Revenues now generated by the marina, RV park, a restaurant and other busi- nesses on the site aren't enough to cover projected lease payments, Bludau said. ·The big question is: Aie people willing to pay the dif- ference by floating a bond?" asked Councilman Steven Bromberg, whose district includes the Dunes. Evans Hotels put the Dunes up for sale this sum- mer, in part because plans for a 470-room resort were stopped il'l their tracks by the city's · slow-growth CENTER CONTINUED FROM 1 incentive to crack down on illegal immigrants. The Job Center bas gotten its staying power in the city from a small, but powerful, group of elites, resident Tom Egan chal'ged. Mbd. •Por blm to mov. away fnllD Cbat, It loob like ---bodr wbo WM oonfmed.' '.ftledlJMI~~ tbe CXJUDly'I pllai tot aD abport tb8t coaJd bulle .. many .. 28.8 mDlloD amwal puMD• gen. Howevs, there ... indi- cdom the boerd Will opt tor. smaller fadllty. South County leldm1, who Md DdtiaDy epplauded Silva, '"919 llft wondertng why he bad nitWled h1I call for an ·~-down vote.8 Such a vote would ~ and for ell reglltea wbether the county voters want an ahport at the cloeedbae. • APPanmttv. George Azgy· ros and cxmpeny have made up h1s mind for him,• said Meg Waters, the spoU&woman for the group of dties fighting the intemation41 airport. "It's more weirdness. This whole El Toro t.hlng bas been bizarre from the get-go. That Board of Supervisors meeting was Mad Greenlight measwe. While a lawsuit settle· ment dating back to the 1970s allows a 275-room, family inn-style hotel to be built there, Dunes officials envisioned a large resort, which would include numerous conference rooms and other sprawling ameni- ties. After the Greenlight mea- sure passed last year, requir- ing voter approval on pro- jects large enough to require general plan amendments, it became unlikely the larger hotel plan would become a reality. Because of the settle- ment, anyone who takes over the lease has a right to build the 275-room hotel. The only way the city could That group has pushed to keep the center, while resi- dents living near it have wanted it moved or the rules surioundingitchanged,said Egan, whose wife, Eleanor, is a city Planning Commis- sioner. . The elites "have had at least 15 years of being king, so the citizens have a steep hill to climb," he said. 2001RX 300 S·A·L·E . . 11 , I >j I 111, .. J Doriate ~ your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible fietW.• ~ii Ulil weilllbY. a»o ta Mila . bUltn •• prum wbo pouNd 13.A illOHall tnto the ~.~ ' ·~ frOm the faDOUt bll MondaY VOiie c.auied, Silva reiterated bis ltroDg support for an alJport at the bue. In bis statement. Silva aald be would support oertitying the en\11romnental report on Oct. 16. Before the evening state- ment, Silva spoke d the need for •an up-or~ vote• on the airport. As airpOrt wonks know, there have been three referen- dums on an airport at the base sbwe Lt was pegged for closure in 1993. In 1994, voters passed Measure A. which changed zoning at the base to allow an airport. Measure S, in 1996, was a South County attempt to repeal Measure A that failed. Most recently, Measure P prevent such a develop· ment is by taking over the property. Voters would have to approve the bond by a two- thirds vote. Susan Skinner Caustin, a Newport Beach resident and founder of Stop the Dunes Hotel, said such a bond would be worth it. •rve got to question their figures,• she added. "If the city took over the property, you'd have less traffic and other impacts that have been projected. That's worth a price to me. It's not worth $50 million, but if there's an inter- im price, depending on what that is, I would support a bond." Dunes operators pay about $1.8 million a year to One of the few people who supported the center was Bill Turpit, a member of the city's Latino Business Council. Turplt called lt a speda.l value to the community and an effective resource for not only businesses but residents. The jobs, although low paying, provide the men at the ceI\ter a means to support their families, thus boosting their self worth. Turpit said. •1t provides jobs for 1>09ple who are happy to work hard for only a little money," 1\upit said. At the meeting, the council also limited the hours that vending trucks can operate in the dty, addressing an issue often raised in the same breath as the Job Center. The council voted to increase the fines for · viola. tors, as well as to create a "three-strike" threshold. Under that regulation, after three violations to the same truck, a permit would be re~ked. Cowan opposed all three actions but declined to state her reasons. DC>ity Pilot D9llld .• M*dl 2000. 1bat lnllledft ~ tiiW ~ a ~wmappoval tor any '/WW auport; jail oc landftll It Wal dMi'Md una>mtitution- al bl Decr'._· S'1va'I \'CCe Monday rang eerily familiar to tbOle who nim8mbered e 1990 dedslon be made as a Huntington Beach councilman. Then, he twitched bJI vote on a contro- versial beachfront develop- ment. His vote effectively killed that project Proctor and others lllid they didn't see the need for another ballot measure. The Great Park initiative, aeated by air- port foes, could appear on the March ballot lf it qualifies. If passed. a central park could be built at the vacant base. • MUL aMITON COYen the envi- ronment •nd John Wayne Airport. He may be re.med at (949) 764- 4330 or by e-t"Mil at f»Uf.dlntonO lat/lflti.COm. the county for their lease and net about $2.5 million in revenue from businesses such as the marina and the RV park, Bludau said. He added that, at its cur- rent value, the lease could cost much more to take over than Evans is now paying. • JUNE CASAGAANDE covers Newport Sffch. She may be reached at (949) 574--Ull or by e-mail at june.asagra~at/mf/S.fom. ...... ', --:· . ,. -"1 E-. . -.. -~~ PIERCE •OTHERS BELL BROADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 11 O Broadway, Cost.a Mesa 842·9180 42nd Anniversary ''SELL AB RAT I 0 N '' 2·so;o OFF EVERYTHING IN STOCK Even More On Barr's Bargain Counter CH·ARLES H. BARR ~~~.a · Mon-Fri 9:30am-S:30pm 5at 9:00am-4:00pm clOae<l Sun . ' Daily Pilot , ~. ~ 19, 2001 5 CAMERAS CONTINUED FROM 1 Councilman Gary Monahan had said he was concerned the system was designed to put money into the pockets of the designers, San Diego- based Nestor 1\-affic Systems. •autte frankly, I've been con- vinced that the safety concerns far ou,weigh any finandal concerns," Monahan said. Members of the audience, howev- er, were not convinced. Speakers said they had a problem with the large profit Nestor stands to make from the system. which a judge overturned more than 300 tickets and deemed the city's red- ligbt .camera system Illegal. Superior Court Judge Ronald Styn crttidzed San Diego's policy of giving the company a fee for every CIODvic· tion -a policy, be said, tbat ta.inti the company's role as a •neutral evalua· tor of the evidence.• Offldals usu.red residents that Nestor's system was different because it provided video, not a sUll picture. They also told the public that Nestor was not the manufacturer of the sys- tem in San Diego. City Atty. Jerry Scheer said he would only recommend the system after be determined tbe final contract with Nestor would stand up in court. •If safety is really the main con- cern, then why don't we put in the avoidance system and leave the enforcement -and large profits for a private company -out of tt?• resident Allan Mansoor asked tQe coundl FU PHOTO A red-light camera lnstalled along Camino Capistrano In San Juan Capistrano ls the type dty leaders have in mind for Costa Mesa. "We would need to draft an agree- ment and work with them, which would avoid pitfalls,• Scheer said. From Jan. 1, 1998, to May 31, 2000, there were 881 traffic collisions caused by people running red lights in Costa Mesa, Scheer said. Of those, 419 resulted in injuries and two were fatal, he said. Councilwoman Linda Dixon said it wasn't important if Nestor made money. which the co11:1pany would install cameras at designated intersections at no cost, in return for a portion of the fine resulting from a violation. Nestor would receive $97 .56 for every $271 fine captured by the system, a staff report shows. controversial in part because of the agreements that cities sign with pri- vate companies that install and oper- ate the systems. The coDlpanies mail out the tickets and get a share of the money collected from them. "Who really cares if Nestor makes some money if it saves the life of a mother, father or brother?" she asked. • LOUTA HARPIR CC>Yt!n Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at lolita.harperO/atimes.com. City staff members have recom- mended a "turnkey• program, in Similar surveillance systems are Other opponents in the audience cited a recent San Diego court case in TAUNTS CONTINUED FROM 1 downright mean people crack jokes and poke fun at other people's expense, including mine? Unfortu- nately, I don't know why. But I think I might know how to stop it. I actually know a few of these people (no names will be men- tioned) who single me out personally. 1 am sick of the immature behavior, and I hope that the school board and the parents of these chil- dren will care enough about their own kids to do some- thing. about it. Unfortunately, verbal abuse is all too alive and well. People who are arro- gant, popular or insecure always seem to have a need to pick on people who aren't like them. Even in the class- room, when the teacher isn't paying attention, people make insulting comments about fellow students who have done nothing to deserve it. "This is a paper all about me, not about you,• a fellow student of mine said as he received our first project paper in my English class. •What are you doing hanging out with him?" another of my classmates said to a friend of mine dur- ing lunch, referring to me'. It shocks me how, if you have the most insignificant difference with another stu- dent, they feel the need to poke fun at you. I'm not the only victim here. I know oth- er students who get ridiculed all day, much worse than I do, just for trying to fit in. I have been made fun of and picked on nine out of my 13 years of life, and I've yet to see a decrease in the amount of verbal beatings other stu- dents and I take every day. The students who are made fun of, including myself, all want this barrage of verbal violence to stop. Now! The negative effects that come from verbal abuse can lead to bostillty, violence and even death. The effects could be as minimal as a verbal assault back, giving the fin- ger or just taklng it out on somebody else. But there are other, more dangerous out- comes of verbal abuse. At my school, I know of people who have tu.med to d.ru91 as an outlet of escape from ver- bal abuse, which can lead to fatal outcomes. I actually know of a few who have tumed to such drugs u marl· Juana and, tome say, ecstuy. Others become IO inMcure that the slightest mean com· ment toward them will cau.1e them to map and perhapt 1edoualy hurt IODlebody. ~ year, a oov.wbo bad not got- ten h1I way in a bMeba1l ~ IWted to strangle all Some~abuse ce.n baw 8¥*1 fatal Nlu1tS. Look at tbe Santana High School~. kif e:umple. WM it DOt muMd by tbe =:==!I;o did lbe--i:, We lbouldn't fool OUl'MIN \tDderwtl· maU.. a.....-11D• ol thll ~-..... CDald ~·· .. ~· As you read in the begin- ning, verbal abuse is an awful thing. But I have a solution to this problem. I believe that the school should work harder to enforce the zero-tolerance policy toward verbal harass- ment When the students at my school heard that there was a zero-tolerance policy, they became uptight and stopped for only a matter of two weeks. I have yet to see any students held account- able by school officials for their verbal abuse. I also believe that the par - ents of these students who make fun of their peers should talk to their kids about their actions. Also, par- ents should talk to their chil- dren who are being made fun of and try to find a solu- tion. Ignoring them is one answer, but after a while it becomes very difficult. I've tried ignoring it for nine years. It doesn't always work. But just a hall-hour conversation with your chil- dren could maybe stop ver- bal abuse for good. With a little enforcement from the schools, we all can stop this dreadful form of violence. · Verbal abuse disgusts me. Why do people need to make other people feel bad? What's worse is that it's not only in schools. It's on TV, TePmite PPOtection Long lastlng, enllro111enta11y friendly. Free Info pacuge & Inspection! Lie & Bonded Call <714>381·5763 radio and is part of life in general. The outcome of a life full of this, in or out of school, can be disastrous. It can range from the smallest insecurity to actually hurting or killing someone. Although the solution is simple, I see nobody practicing it. lt says in the Bible, "Reck- less words pierce like a sword.• I agree wholeheart- edly. They pierce your spirit and make it bleed. • BYRON DE 111>....tf:.AJ.. Is a writ~ and communications consultant. He lives in Cost.a Mesa. His column appears on Wednesdays. Readers can reach him with news tips and comments via e-mail at byron writeremsn.com. I ' . llllfLY II Tll llWS Olili cook-otT set for senior center A. cbill cook-off will spice things up at the Oasis Semor Center from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. 1k:kets are S6, met activities will • inch Kie cbiJl judging and tasting, bWger and bot dog barbecue. and music: and dancing with the OJy- ote Hills Jazz Band. Intm- mation: (9'9) 6"-3244. £5~ Mattress Outlet Store An Evening With MATTHEW KELLY Young, dynamic, and extraordinarily engaging, Matthew Kelly comes to the aid of a generation desperately searching for some meaning in life deeper than the pursuit of material things. Born in Sydney, Australia, Matthew Kelly is 28 years old. Exploring the challenges of our modern world, he bri lliantly puts into context the unchanging truths of the life and teachings of Jesus Christ. From amidst an age inordinately preoccupied with doing and having, Kelly's message rings out with a truth that is unmistakably challenging and attractive: •what you become la lnflnltely more Important than what you do, .or what you have.• 7 :30 p.m. Thursday Septe~be·r 20, 200 l Our Lady of Mt. Carmel 1441 West Balboa Blvd. Newport Beath, California On the•••• Ptnln ill• 15' Slrlll . . 6 ' '• I • ~· • ......... •we're playtng Newpo Harbor Thunday nlght and thla la a great way to .tart UUnga otl. Th.is la going to glve ua 110me momentum ... " Behind the scenes The Newkirks maintain an altruistic compassion for education. Jim and Martha Newkirk. continue contributing their goodwill and kindness to people and the field of education with little fanfare. Newkirk, a fonner grid and baseball champion at Newport Harbor High, Class of '55, Orange Coast and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, has long served sports as well in Southern California. The Newkirks, who now live in Laguna Beach, recently conveyed a Don Contrell SIDELINES $1 million gilt to UC Irvine to establish •Tue Newkirk Center for Science and Society,• with the . goal of making scientific research more available to the community. "Too often great research gets buried in academia,• Ne\vkirk said. ...... )t...- COLLEEN '-UND lpa .. .._Roger cart.on . 9"9-574-4223. 1por19 fcua 949-6500170 Daily Pilot .• Corona delMu Hlgb'• Morgan Smith (10) drtVtlll home one of ber 20 ldlll Tuesday night at MarlnalDgh wheretbe Sea Kings swept put the Vikings In three straight games to Improve tbetr overall record to 3-0. OONl..EACH /DAILY PlOT The former superb pitcher indicated UCI will be fielding a baseball team this year. "I'll suppprt it somewhat,• be said. In the recent past, he and his lovely wife flew to the Orient and joined a fair number of doctors to help many children with medical problems. Jim gave his assistance to the doctors, while Martha played a familiar role as a professional nurse. sweeps past VIkes Golf often consumes time on Newkirk's schedule and he enjoys it. "I'll be going on a six-day venture to golf heaven -Pebble Beach, Spyglass,• be said of his travels this month. One oldtlmer lrom World War IJ deserves a salute for his Army role and many past sports contributions to Harbor High. Louis Glesenkamp. who earned the Bronze Star and five landing stars for his heroism at Guadalcanal and at Luzon in the Philippines as an Army tech sergeant. Pew remember his war achlevements, but they were sterling for the one-time 135-pound halfback at Harbor High under Coach Ralph Reed. A modest gentleman, Glesenkamp never boasted about his times in combat .. His idea of a good Army SEE SIDELINES PAGE 7 Senior outside hitter Morgan Smith racks up 20 kills and continufilly steps up to lead Corona del Mar rallies. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT HUNTINGTON.-----~ BEACH -For Cor-• ona del Mar High senior Magan Smith. Tuesday night's victory at Marina wasn't just any other nonleague SCOlllOAID win. The 15-13, 16· c.w 3 14, 15-13 triumph Mwtn. o was, as she said, a ...._ ___ ____. coming together or the Sea Kmgs as they displayed an obvious meshing In about 90 minutes. "We have really come together as a team,· said Smith, who led the Sea Kings WJth 20 kills and three service aces. "We're playing Newport Harbor Thursday night (at CdM at 5:"'5 p.m.) and this is a great way to start things off. Thi.I is going to give us some momentum.• CdM (3-0) overcame deficits of 12- 6, and 14-11, in Game 2 to g~e serious momentum. In a game that featured eventful rallies, the Sea Klngs came together in a hurry, down, 12""6. CdM senior EleaDJ)r Mack, who slammed eight kills, served for three straight 'pOints as freshman Jordan Smith came up with a big block and the Sea Kings took advantage of Viking e1Tors. Senior Katie Duggan later served an ace to cut Marina's lead to 12-10. A Jacqueline Becker-to-Morgan Smlth combination pushed it 12-11, but the Vikings (0-1) earned two points and reached game point. Beck.er, the senior setter and team captain, amassed a match-high 42 assists, while jtlruor Oaire Allen contributed 10 kills. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL After the teams •(Morgan Smith) battled for nine "I!~M S . h put on a display that combined sideouts. .. v organ rrut J I've only seen from the interrupted by one plays like that top players,• CdM point for CdM, Becker Coach Bill Christ· assisted Morgan Smith consistently, she's iansen said. ·u she for a kill and a stdeout. not only an All-CI F plays like that consis- Morgan Smith then tently. she's not only an took over: She served player, but an All-CIF player, but an for an ace, tben All St t 1 ,, All-State player.• f. ish d ff • a e P ayer .. · in e o another , Perhaps fittingly, Becker assist, which Morgan Smith helped prompted Marina to Bill Christiansen close out the match call a timeout Another Corona del Mar High when she bad a kill for ace by Morgan Smith girls volleyball coach a sideout with the gave the Sea Kings a ---------game tied at 13 in 15-14 lead, then Game 3. The Sea another eventful rally came. Kin~s received a point from a Marina Marina standout Rebecca Green, error and the CdM outside hitter who rang up a match-high 21 kills, answered the call once again. appeared lo have another kill in her First, she dug Green's spike, and sights, but Morgan Sqtlth answered then usmg a Becker assist, she put a with a dig and Becker kept the rally wicked touch on a tap that scaled over allve by tapping the ball over to the the net and landed and landed Vikings. After Marina's return. Becker untouched for the final point of the assisted Mack to end the game. match. running game. GIRLS TENNIS Cd.Mbreezes at Capistrano Valley, 16-2 Showdown with Peninsula next for Corona del Mar. MISSION VIEJO -The Corona de) Mar High girts temlil team bad little trouble with Capistrano Valley, defeating the host Cougars, 1&2. in non1eague action Tuesday. Brittany Reitz made ber 2001 debut and euUy swept tn llng1el competition, ~ 18 of 19 games. Brittany HoDandal8o swept in lingles (6-1, 6-1,'&-l), wbtle in doubles, the See Kings (l·O), ranked No. 1 ln CIP SoUtbem Section Division IV won i1gtit ot rune 1ets. Next up for CdM ii e b01De ahoWdowo wttb ~ r. top. tanked team.~ Tburs- day at 3 p.10. IWETltl IOAID Pacific Coast Girls Putpltch registration set Paclflcffi] Coast Glrls Faatpttcb will have an early bird registration for the upcoming 2002 season Thursday from 2-5 p.m. at AndefSon Elementary and from 6-9 p.m. at Mariners Elementary. Registration ls $75 for youngsters ages 5-8 and $100 for youngsters ages 9- 16. The first 100 players to sign up will receive a free T- shirt and a sports bottle. Annual NHBA meeting moved tO Thursday TheannuW I e I meeting of the Newport Harb or Baseball Association has been switched to Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Old Boy Scout House on Cliff Drive. Any questions, call the NHBA office at (949) 451- 2228. SPORTS ... RlflY Sailors topple Santa Ana, 1-0 . . N e w p o r t [!] Joey Llndquist, a Junior, nooleague loss at Laguna Hills g y= Harbor High wo.s recorded 12 saves. Tuesday. Devin Denma.n and foan&L lJ:~ MllA 4 a 1...() winner over ff.~~ freshman setter Jennifer Sparks ~ • Hawm (CM) Iott to bgab, host Santa Ana -• ..""'3it ... ..,. .. 2 d -·· r f'-t l-6, "-'· F«hnly, 6-l, .-f. FWly, 6-I; ""' -eame pr~e rom u:i -year ~(CM) lost. t-6, 0-6. 6-J; tt Nguyen Tuesday in Sunset League field Huntington Beach 2 7 2 3 -14 Mustangs' coach Alllson (CM) won. 6-3, M, io.t. 2-6. hockey, the winning edge Estancia 0 O O 2 • 2 Salladin for their efforts. _.._ _ H. Nguytn-Ooln (CM), lost provided by a goal from Caitlin • • Bob Merlpol 4, Anderson 3, to Crulklhlnlt<.olgrOYe, 2-6, lost to p CIHf' 3, 8111 Merlpol 2, Buie.son 2. .Andenon-W~ 1-6, lost to Gotbett-amill in the first minute of play. Est. Hellmich 1, Glacy 1. Barons top Tars Harris. 3-6; a. Tran-Hamilton <CM>. lost. Amanda Wittman got the saves . Brigham (HB) S; Lindquist 2-6, 0-6, 1-6; Maddox·T. Tran (CM) lost. shutout with six saves, two of (Est) 12. Pountain Valley [QJ <Mi, 0-6, 0-6. the diving stop variety. High completed Athena Vasquez was out-CdM trails '.uarn·ors the second half of -· UC Irvine f Ourth standing at center-midfielderfor TT4 an 18-hole non- the Tars, now 1-1-0. Santa Ana The Corona del [QJ league girls golf victory over falls to 0.1-1. Mar High girls golf o Newport Harbor Tuesday as the A price was paid in the form team will try to _ Barons earned a 533·556 edge of Carlin Schneider, who took a make up a 13-shot Junior Amanda Campbell nasty stick to the head ln the deficit on Thursday, following paced the Sailors (0-1) with a second half and, with a consid-Tuesday's 226-239 nine-bole nine-hole total of 48, 12 over par, erable loss of blood, was taken performance against the Tuesday at Big Canyon Cowttry to a hospital, said a concerned Woodbridge Warriors at the Club. Among other Newport Coach Sharon Wolfe. Newport Beach co411try Club, Harbor scorers was Stepha.rue Eagles toppled The Estancia ~ High boys water polo team avoided a shutout, but lost, 14-2, to visiting Huntington Beach, in nonleague action Tuesday. Senior Phil Glacy and junior Jeff Hellmich scored one goal each in the fourth period for the Eagles (0-2). Estancia goalie par 35. Ciralli (52), while Fountain Jackie McCoy and Katie Valley's Minnie Choi (42) was Albright each shot a 45 to lead the medalist Tuesday. the Sea Kings. Gloria Hanson (47), Stephanie Kendrick (51) and Jennifer Woo (51) rowtded out CdM's top five. Mustangs swept The Coste I @ I Mesa High girls volleyball team opened its season wath a 15-1, 15-5, 15-7 Foothill tops Mesa The • Costa [I[] Mesa High girls • tennis team drop- ped a 14-4 non- league decision to host Foothill Tuesday afternoon. Junior Hilary Havens won two sets in singles to lead the Mustangs (1-1), who return to the courts today at 3 at El Modend The uct Irvine [QJ women's go.If, o making ats -- program debut, finished fourth at the Southern Cahforma Intercollegiate Tournament, which concluded Tuesday at the PGA of Southern California Golf Course, par 72. UCI placed fourth with a 36· hole total of 623. Pepperdine (591) won the tournament. Anteater frestunan Stella Lee finished third with a two-day total of 146, behind Pepperdine teammates Katherine Hull (139) and Lindsey Wright (144) Hye-Yoon Jung was sixth with a 151, while Shelly Ra worth (165). Sunny Lee (167 and Karlie Ward (168) rounded out the Anteaters' top five Coast men belt foe Orange Coast~ College men's soccer was sharp in lts f,inal tuneup for Orange .Empire Conference play Tuesday, shutting down vi.siting Palomar, 2-0, behind the scoring of Dante Zena and Stanton Duke. Zena got his first-half goal off an assist from Chris Coburn. Stanton scored the icer off an assist from Ryan Holt. Joey Balbas was credited with nine saves en route to his shutout effort. Coast is at Riverside Fnday in the OEC opener OCC women fall The Orange~ Coast College women's soccer team lost to host Cypress, 3-0, in Orange Empire Conference action Tuesday afternoon. The Pirates (7-3, 3-1 in conference) were unable to snap Cypress' 63-game unbeaten streak (59-0-4) as Katie Eatherton, Breanne Crowley and Diana .londs rach scored for the Chargers (8-0-1, 3-0) Laurie Perk.ms had 13 saves for OCC. SIDELINES had left the area and became a successful furniture store owner m Los Angeles. track of him over the years. TODAY'S SCHEDULE CONTINUED FROM 6 story was about how he, as a tank sergeant, was called by a s6ldier down the beach at Guadalcanal. His astonistunent came to discover that the fellow was an old friend from high school days. It was a rare happening. He was a solid player on the l 935 and '36 Tar football teams. One of his '35 teammates was the legendary fullback AJ Irwin, who later coached the Tars from 1948-55. He had a fond memory of halfback Henry Maunder on the '36 team. Glesenkamp said the fleet-footed runner was the first black to play for Newport, adding, "He was a great guy.· Interestingly enough. Maunder, after all the years, phoned Irwin in the recent past to send his greetings. Irwin said he The other memorable part of Harbor H.igb's yesteryear's for GlesenkdlTlp was the kids. He always enjoyed g1VLng them help in track smce'he had been d pole- vaulter and low hurdler Gino Boero, the "Ice box," or "Refrigerator,· for the '49 Harbor Hagh grid team, bemg a stout 240-pound guard as a sophomore, is drawing praise from his old coach again these days and that's AJ llWin. Irwin caught view of Boero a number of times recently and discovered that his former guard was walking from Costa Mesa to the Newport Pier every day, which is superb exercise . •And he looks great." Irwin said. Another old-Umer called this comer in the summer and it was surprising. His name: R.C. Crane a star basketball player for Newport in 1950-51. Many had lost After early years at the former Richard's Lido Market. he became laced into the inswance field and wholesale business with success. He now lives in Tucson, Anz. but has discussed the possibility of shifting on to Las Vegas. He once helped lead Richard's to the basketball championship (1952) of d municipal league in Laguna Beach One of the highlights, much to Ills amazement. was welcoming another forward to the team one night. It was one-time AU-CIF Newport ace Bud Attrldge from the early '40s. Attridge, who once had a fan named George Yardley, '46 Class, still had great skills on the basketball court. Yardley, m time, became a pro Hall of Farner m the NBA. Crane, who was very popular Wlth the Newport kids in his day, has done a remarkable job battling cancer and d heart problem. ~ Col~ men -Allwtt lntematJonal Unlltef1lty at Vanguard Unrvenrty. 7 p.m College women · Vanguard Un11te111ty at A1h¥it lntem.roonal Unrvenrty. 3:30 pm .mm High sdlool girls -Edison at ~ Harbor, 3 p m.; Costa Mesa at El. Modena. 3 15 p.m .. Emnc1a at Tusun, 3.15pm WAillPOlO Communrty collec;le men -Orange Coast at Saddlebadt. 4 p.m. Community college women · Orange DEEP SEA Coast at Saddk!back. l p.m High school boys Long 8ffctl Wiison at Newport H¥t>or. 3 15 p m VOWIJAU Communrty coll@ge women -Oflllgll Coast at Southwestern, 6 p m CIOSS COOlfTIY High school boys and girls Sage H1I~ ClptStrano Valley at St M<lrgclret's, 3 p.m. High school girts Dana Hilts~ C0tona del Mar, at Newport Beadl CC. 2:30p.m 3rd ANNUAL ~~ TEE OFF FOR TECHNOLOGY GOLF CLASSIC Monday, October 15 • Santa Ana Country Club Proceeds co benefit new cechnology for academic excellence at Newporc Harbor High School (NH HS) SPONSORSHIP LEVELS AYAlLABLE Plus Kids' Klasslc Race and Free Fitness Fair 0 GOLD SPONSOR $5,000 • One (I) complimenrary fouoomc in che tourney with all amenities afforded other players. 0 SILVER SPONSOR $2,500 • Two (2) complimencary foursome in che tourney with all amenitiu afforded other players. 0 BRONZE SPONSOR $1,250 • One ( 1) complimcnl.1.'Y player in rhe rourney with all amenuics afforded orhn-players 0 IN DMD UAL GOLFER $400 • Includes green fees, can. balls, tee priza. BBQ lunch and cock rail puty. a TEE SPONSOR $350 0 19th Hok/COCKTAIL & AWARDS PAAJY $5,000 • Prominent Sigiururt in Codcail Ptrty AiQ Organization 0 l ROVING REPRF..SHMENTS/SNACK CARTS $700 Cl. Organ moon • Signagc on can 0 ORJVING RANGE ~ion 0 PlITTING GREEN Orp\ia.ttion 'MiB COlFER.S lN MY PARTY ARE: ~Name dPhoin~~~~IE;;~~~ Qr l!OUAI. MOUSIMG OPPORTUNITY M rtll ...... advertising lft .. MWIPIS* II IUbjlCI to .. ,....,., Ftlr Housing Act of 196' at amended whlcll mlk11 It Illegal to ldWIUM •any preference, Mlnltatton or dlscrlmlnatloll baltd on llCt, colof, rello· Ion, ... handicap, famltral IUllla or lllllonll 0f101n, or 111 lnttotlon to matt any llidl ~. limitation Of dlltl• 1*1111011 •• Tlllt lllWIPI!* wlll not knowlngly accept 1ny 1dv1rtl11m1nt tor real 111111 wllldl Is In vlolllion of the llW Our readlrs are hereby Informed tlllt all dwll1inOS ldvtrtlsed In this MWIPIP'' 111 1V11111>1e on 111 equal o unllY basis. To com ot clitcriml-nlllon. HUO tolHl1t at 1-«XH24-l690 .. --~ .... • • ' ,Y .. . . . ~ ... . .... MIUTARY ONLY RREYOUR LANDLORD N:r NOW ·,rJWN NOW No Closing Cost If you',. 8 Yet "' wi1tl et1IYe ~ wi1tl 8 monthly income of S11DVmo+-You nwy qualify for a VAloln~tD $203.(XI) wi1tl no do>M\ end no closing cost"' up tD S250.CIXl with litde OJwn. Rates mlY,..... be lower. FREE UST Of HOMES 'VETEAAN REAL ESTATE 714-534-ao> emeil: etiltlOpecbell.ntt A'RENTION AGENTS I AIMl1IM In our .rT YOUR LOCAL REAL mAT! EXPERTS PAGE Git I 2121d wlfl yow"'* lof orly S35M ~ Now On SUndlpl call 111 11 MN74-4252 0( MM14-4241 ii ...,,,..~ ... I J ' ~ . - J, ·-:·· "' : . , . -' .. , .... ~·.. . .8 \ , • ,. ' •• ~ ' . ' .' i ·r ~ PELICAN CREST OCEAN VIEW LOT 20,289 8.F. Bulldlble Envelope 1,111 s.F. ltOlllr 141 t4UMO : • .• 1f • ' . ~ . . . ·.• 9yfu (9~1-b.59i (Plr.it r-_..., I*-......, ....... cal"* Mdt ,,. • pntt q.<M• ) COSTA MESA I SOUTH COAST METRO Clwming .km. 1 Btdloom and 2 Btdloom 1 8111\ ~ by '*"'-· pool. '" gl9d COllVT1lriy. Call 714-557..()075 ... --· .. . .• ·-. 1' • . ..,._.,,., .. ~• .. -r.~ . -.,,,. . .. llyM.at.Pe11a1 330 Weit Bav Street Coi.1.1 ~-CA 92627 At ~,.. llnl. • '-! ~ •a• Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm \load.a\-f ridt• Walk-In 8:30am-5:00prn '4mdH4nd.. : . • I ~ .. i.:ot'l:P . . 'i ~~-MiL. .• J =I FOUND PARAKEET Hunllnglon a.it! -II Ootlllrd l Slater. 714-S7~ts SM., llllHloon fumitur1, 26" TV. VCR. -.0, ~ IN. Wttl ~tm1111 482 flow St. ..... ' •••eJ' Ratet and dead.linr.t are &llb;ec:t to daaap widiout DOlitt.1\e publi her ~ the ~ to CCOIOf, ridueify, mile« reject any Classified advertiaement. Pleue report any error that may be io your duiified ad iaundlli.atdy. The Dally Pilot accep11 no Ii.ability for any error in an ad\.-~l for whidi it may be~ exc:rpc for the coet of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the rint inlertioo.. r------~ ------ Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm Fri.day .......... Thuraday 5:00pm Tuesday ......... Monday 5:00pm Saturday ........... Friday 3:00pm Wednesday .... Tueaday 5:00pm Sunday ............. Friday 5:00pm Thursday .. Wednesday 5:00pm Oldef Style Fumlture PIANOS i Col"'1lllet .............. -·-·-·0'0<9-$$ CASH PAID .. ON~ Of...,,. tolW wt 8UY IESTATQ ............. lrWdy~ .. -1 CONSIGNMENTS ' ' I :: .... SOUTBC8AST AUCTI· N :·-==~ ,........ ... . ... Mtaw1!! SltLL0 ~_..,,.., '*"' thQql c::lulllled A GOOD ADI STARTING ANEW BUSINESS/>~ • • • • • • • • • • • -. -., . . ~}i ... gil ~ ... ,,,~l , ~;l~l :1 ~~i'! 1 ' i ii e~is a~i ~l~i e&>t~ ~'I 11 .. fg_'ft}JS.i Ii ;1r~n~1=1 ~}1=! !:~·1 Is ~ f1• I! JIJ .. f I iJ1if . £ i~~ ~ • • • e2 ~f~ l;i!. jj!1I i~~I 1~;1 W?lm·u-'1 ,ll. ~11!'~!11 (~i ~8; s lff!~ "'-~ii ... ~· 5ol( &,,f §!.~;rJ &f .... ~t i'--i"O ' ~z::cz~c .... 11 ... Z&~ Ii~~ ~U~ li · •~•1'• 1 ll'.hH1~ f ~g ~ Q@ ~ ~ ~ 9 ~ ;~ ~ ; tJfg" .i-11'1119~1 11111'' · • a_i:I n=i~ ~a ~ ~~~i~ ~:-=. 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"'.~!\)... ;;f :1 a11!S ta a 1:iu1 ~~. 1iu :.'• i1~p11q'f "i•ff h 11~_1mm1P ~11 fl !r !f d aHm ma ; , :~1!1 HG 1§1a II , u1nmt'J"; ~~~,yt~ .... ~i;-.. ~ 2~11-Y 1 t . t11U1~·11 · ~~~ .• = ii1i*i1iiHH 11 · -u "I l ~-1 · I I • I t I I t I • • t 19, 200\ I ' ' I ) I I · ) I I ', I ' ' ' '' I I ' ; I ' I ' I ' I I \ I ' I "" ' I I ' ' ' I ' \ . • rJ -• IJ. -.• Anno.al PerCentage Kate ·FinaRcing Now Available On Approved Credit • ~-year/100,000-mile warranty • 120-point cosmetic & · mechanical inspection • 24-hour roadside assistance •Financing and leasing·option . •Available at authorized Jaguar dealers · onl~ . . . . ;; . . . ~