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Home My WebLink About2000-10-24 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -~SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM 'NESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2000 PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAJl.Y PILOT Cindy Soto holds a photograph of her daughter, Sierra, outside a Santa Ana courtroom following Monday's proceedings ln the trial of Steven Allen Abrams. At top right, Abrams steps away from the bench after a jury found hlm to be sane when he murdered two children at the Southcoast Childhood Learning Center ln 1999. Abrams found sane • Portion of trial to determine punishment for convicted preschool killer begins Thursday; prosecution pushes death penalty. Deepa Bharath 0AJLY PILOT SANTA ANA -Tears of momentary joy and deep sorrow flowed in the courtroom Monday after- noon when a jury declared Steven Allen Abrams legally• sane when he drove bis car into a crowded Costa Mesa preschool 'playground in May 1999, lQlling two children and injuring five others. The jury's decision, which came after about three hours of deliberation, ensures either the death penalty or life in prison for Abrams, 40. If the 12-member jury had dec;jded he was insane, Abrams could have spent the rest of his life in a mental institution or until a psychiatrist decided ' SEE TRIAL PAGE 7 • Irvine Co. vows not to build more high-rises • Developer makes decision to remove itself from the debate over growth control. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Irvine Co. officials announced Monday that the company will not build more high-rise office buildings in the city or seek future amendments to the city's general plan. Gary Hunt, executive vice president of the Irvine Co., said company officials made the decision so voters could see the consequences of growth-con- trol Measure S on the Nov. 7 ballot without worrying about future developments the com- pany might have in the works. "Either side can interpret (our decision) how they choose: Hunt said. "Clearly, Measure S proponents can say, 'Look, Measure S is already working.' And opponents can say 'Measure Sis already hav- ing exactly the consequences that we were afraid that would occur.' What we are saying here is, 'Look, if the issue is more general plan amend- ments and high-rise buildings in Newport Center, you don't SEE IRVINE CO PAGE 7 Dynamite scare turns out to be an enipty threat • Students at Whittier Elementary are evacuated, but 50-pound box found in a shed poses no danger in end. Danette Goulet Ir Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Police evacu- ated about 1,500 people from a Costa Mesa neighborhood Monday afternoDn after the discovery of what was first believed to be a 50- pound box of dynamite stored in an old shed across the street from Whittier Elementary School. The box, however, turned out to be empty. The container in question was uncovered around noontime by a man who was cleaning out the shed for a frtend, Eudora Britt. Britt's estranged husband, Bob Britt, once lived in the house on West 18th Street but had passed away about six months ago, said Lt. John PitzPatrick of the Costa Mesa -Pulice Department. "It was an expensive (but) good thing,• FitzPatrick said. "When you put in all that time, energy and adrenaline, you're expecting some- thing, so it was somewhat anticli- mactic. But, of course, the '8fety of residents comes first. When we're dealing with a bomb, we have to err on the side of caution.• Among those evacuated were the nearly 600 children at the ele- mentary school. Within half an hour of the dis- covery, officials had been notified and the school's disaster training was put to use. . Children were removed from classrooms and ushered to the edge of the property -as far from dan- ger as possible. "We have a bucket of things to keep the kids occupied -books and things,• said Sharen Gasior, a kindergarten teacher at Whittier. "We've been with the kids the whole time.• Children who take the bus home were put on their buses and sent home. Parents of students who walk or stay for after-school pro- grams were called immediately to pick up their children. •1 didn't know what was hap- pening. They just said it was an emergency and I had to come pick up my brother, Ryan,• said Janette Cook. 17, who rushed to the school SEAN Hll.ER I DALY Pl.OT llodo Alarcon and ber 6-year-old daughter, Edna, wait for a friend as atuclenll are evacuated lrom Whittler Elementary School on Monday. for her 8-year-old brother. •My par, ents weren't home, so I left a note." Janette's mother, Madelene, was one of hundreds who rushed franti- cally to the school, unsure of what was happening . "I got really scared," she said. •1 didn't know what was going on.• A line of siblings, parents and caregivers wound around the school as officials carefully accounted for each student before Blaze smokes bailk building allowing them to leave. "We're literally signing kids out,• said Mike Pine, the Newport- Mesa school district's assistant superintendent of business ser- vices. "We want to account for every child and make sure none wander over there.• While school officials were send- ing children home, police were going door to door, ordering resi- dents living within half a mile of the area to evacuate. Residents reacted with a mixture of disbelief, fear and irritation. "I thought it was a meth lab or something,• fyay Simmerman. an employee of Boatswain Locker, Inc., said of the evacuation. "Just because of what I hear from this neighborhood, I expected drugs. gangs, but not dynamite.· Residents were taken to the Cos- ta Mesa Senior Center, where the Orange County chapter of the American Red Cross provided food and drinks to evacuees. Before officials had determined that the box did not pose a threat. nearly 10 different agendes and emergency services departments were called to the scene. Initially, police were concerned SEE THREAT PAGE 7 •111 ---4 a ?,._ I ••a•1• • 2 -' •.-:r I -· .. -·-• --=---• 2 Tuesday, October 24, 2000 Ilda Talk BACK Frightful fantasies The Pilot asked students at College Park Elementary School in Costa Mesa: What are you going to be for Hal- loween and why? A princess. I don't have any more costumes. It's white and blue. It looks like Cinderella. MARIA CALDERON, 8, · Costa Mesa Bloody Mary, because I like blood. It's white with pre- tend dia- monds. STEPHANIE PONCE, 8, ....... •Ef OCC offers course for ~iring forecasters Would-be Wffther experts can learn about hurrlc.anes. squalls and even tsunamis, starting tonight with an Instructional course offered by Orange Coast College's School of . S.lllng and Sffrnanshlp. The nine week. noncredit class meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday evenings. through Dec. 19, at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast H~ Newport , 8ffch, The registration fee Is $79. For more lnformatlon, call (949) 645- 9412. Daily Pilot Costa Mesa A witch. One of the Craft Girls, Rachel. It's a movie and the girl's name is Rachel. I like their magic pow- ers, and how they dress is cool. MICHEU£ REYES, 8, Costa Mesa I'm gonna be a skele- ton that bleeds in the chest. I like it because the cos- tume comes with a weapon and blood comes out of the chest when you squeeze a fake heart. The weapon is like a little black stick with a hook. OMAR RANGEL, 9, Costa Mesa Scream (the character in the movie}, because I like his mouth. (The oostume) is cool. It glows in the '------~ dark. LARRY LOPEZ.. 9, Costa Mesa I'm gonna be a skele- ton vam- pire. I just want to. It's the cheap- est thing. AUSTIN GILBERT, 9, Costa Mesa -Interviews and photos byY~OtMg VOLM.N0.253 SEAN HUER I OAll.Y Pl.OT Brynne Palmer, a senior at Corona del Mar High School, uses Adobe Photoshop software to alter a copy of the Mona Usa during her digital arts class. ·Recreating the Mona Lisa In digital arts clciss at Corona del Mar High, students learn to tum da Vinci~ classic into works of their own. I t was how the Mona Lisa might have looked had Pablo Picasso painted it. Students transformed LeoOArdo da Vinci's masterpiece, creating both monstrous and beautiful images. They weren't being disrespectful -it was their assignment Students in Teri Brod.oak's digltal arts class at Corona del Mar Hlgb School were given digital copies <it the Mona Llsa and told to experiment with the Adobe Photoshop program. The day's lesson was using transforma- tion tools and the horizontal and ver- tical flip feature. Leo Lagno, 17, had pasted skate- boarders onto Mona Ll.sa's head and blouse before the bell had even sounded to signal the beginning of class. He copied them from the Inter- net, he said. MI have all sorts of people grinding on her blouse, rolling on her head,• Lagno said He also planned to put a skateboard sign on her head. In Brudnak's book, it was A-plus work. She encourages her students to experiment Most of them were up to the chal- lenge. Some girls bad the Mona Llsa in bright l1pStick and blue eye shadow. Other students distorted her m • Who: Teri Brudnak's digital arts students • Whet: Learning to use Adobe Photoshop • Where: Corona del Mar High School •Lesson: Morphing the Mona Lisa beyond recognition, twisting her fea- tures. Suddenly, the Mona Lisa had a sexy look on her face. Then she was abstract. then liquid. Finally, she appeared to be carved of stone. Grant Finster, a senior, somehow managed to make the image appear 11ke a welcome mat MOMMY Mlllis class is cool because we can do really cool stuff with this,· be said. And before they were ready for it to end, the bell rang and class was over. Not only is the state-of-the-art digital arts lab a giant step forward in high school classrooms, it is also unusual for schools, Brudnak said. The funding for it came from Coast· line Community College, which offers a similar class there, she said. ·1 have kids that leave here and go straight into jobs or start their own businesses,• she said. •IN ntE a.ASSllOOM is a weekly feature in which Daily Pilot education writer Danette Goulet visits a campus within the Newport·Mesa Unified School District and writes about her experience. 1mlin .......... ban choice of milk ~1.-:h Siied or hot dog (m a bun; ~ dDcie Of fndti cbcBce of milk MnricfVtble Lunch Salad or: chicken n~ with lwt!let • 1CJUr sauce; oven-baked potatoes; choice al fndlf dlOice of milk BEADEii$ HODJNE (949) 642-6086 ~ your a>mmeAtS •bout the Deily l"llot CK news tts-. ADDIE$S Our~ Is lJO W. Bey St., CGlta ~CA 92627. t .. , .1 "\ 9J I.•.' .. CA 92626. Copyright: No news stc>-n. lllulndonl, edltoflel IMtt« Of ....... ilelltl her.in CM be rwpoclad without~ per- milllor't ol cowtght owner. HQW TO llEAOt US ~ The llma Ortnge County (IOO) 252-9141 ............ Cl"'"'-d (Ml) 142-5&78 DllPiJ (Ml) 142-4121 • ........ ..... (141> 142-SllO SporU (Mt) 574-ml ... SporU,.. ('Ml) ~170 l-mell: 9'11 llc49ll..,_com MllltO-. ..,_Offklt .. 142-4321 .._ ...... ,.7121 ~-.-..ce:u~• ........ ., .... ,.,.... ... _._GI. ...... _... 1Hl.mAY MUftdwhle LuDc:b Salad or two ailpy beef lacDI .................. ct-..and14111a;maad fndti dDcie d milk :....Lundlsmiscir~anddwbUr· ..... --....., dMl6dl al hit, dlaD al mn, Hallow •• makle WEATHER lllD SURF ~ 8afboe 71157 1IDU TODAY First low 1:471.m ....................... o.o POLICE TIPS •Pel ....................... .._ ..... after hours rney be bwgltrs. Slt.fy mempt to notlt Wf'f whicles Involved and c.tff polk:e. CoroNI del Mar 71157 Colta Mela 71157 First hivt'I ............................... ..... 1:11 •.m. ......... _ ... _ f.1 ~ lndk.lte "' IClddlnt. hculb!Mlclng « Newport BMd\ 71157 s.condlD¥t 2:16 ........, ........... ·-·-·-WE'ii~ rJl!l!'-9'1 ... Newport Coast 71157 --flG•CASr w.lst· to lhoueder-high Wft9f wtttl ..... awddCM .. Not • muchPGMr•lest Nght. .. '°""fun rtd9I to be hed. l.OCalDI Wldge -·"' ........ -M M M ~...., 1:14 ~ ... ___ , __ _ us 1111 "" Ant loW ... CM M ... ... ···--.. • • • ?• ' '4laa • -• ,_ ._ ........... ,.. ........ . . • Daily Pilot . Robert Gordner THE VERDICT Strange jetty leads to even stranger activi,ty D uring the 1920s, the rocks at the shoreline of the west jetty had sunk to the waterline. This meant that .when the surf was up, waves would come crashing through this hole in the jetty, resulting in overturned boats and, in some cases, loss of lives. And so the City Council told the city engineer to plug up that hole. He did as ordered, but apparently had some rocks left over. He then did a most pecu- liar thing. He built a new jetty at a right angle to the existing jetty. He ran this new jetty along the shore- line a couple of blocks. It was absolutely useless. However, it was there and a couple 10-year-old boys -Tagg Atwood and Bob Gardner, neither of whom was blessed with much common sense -cre- ated a new sport at that jet- ty, although "sport" might not be an appropriate word for it. The boys would go down to the shoreline and hang on to the rocks on the ocean side of the jetty as the surf hit them. Their activity was almost as weird as that of the city engineer who built the jetty. Well, word got out about the boys' strange a ctivity and pretty soon they played to fair-sized crowds. The audience watched the boys get pounded by waves, waiting for a big enough wave to knock them loose from the rocks and wash them out to sea. I guess it was the same kind of crowd that watches men commit suicide by jumping off tall buildings. Of course, the inevitable happened. A really big wave bit the boys and ripped them loose from their respective rocks. However, instead of pulling them out to sea, this wave washed them up and over the jetty. When the boys landed on the sand behind the jetty, they looked at each other in horror. They were covered in blood. Their trip over the sharp rocks bad cut them in literally hundreds of places. Some were mere scratches, othen were pretty good gashes. The big problem for the boys was what to tell their families. Each was an accomplished liar, but they couldn't come up with a sto· ry that would account for all those gashes, cuts and abra- sions. Under no circumstances did they intend-to tell their families the truth. Nobody could be as dumb as they bad been. I don't know what Tagg told bis mother, but I wW never forget my confronta· tion with my older sister, with whom I lived. J had made up a real cockamamie story, but I never got a chance to tell it. Sbe was wubing dllbes m 1be kitdlm. Sb8 ~ looked et me ud Mid, •a.t out ol tbe kitCMIL; You're multng up the Ooor wtth d that blood.· 111at ... tt. No~ No c:ta.....,..,t. No*b&Dg but. •a.t out of tlM ldldMD • .,.,.. .......... o ..... AGENDA CHANGES TO COMMITTEE The city's Environmental Quality Affairs CitJzens Advisory Committee. could get a make-over if council members approve a resolu- tion to change the panel's membership and its respon· sibllitles. City officials hope the changes will lead to a more stable membership and timely filling of vacancies. The new membership would include: • Two council members; • One economic develop- ment committee member; • Resident at large as chairman, appointed by the mayor; •Seven members appoint· ed by council members from their respective districts; I 0\ I • ' .. • • Tueidcr1, October 24,· 2oeo S· NEWPORT IEICH c1n COUNCIL PREVIEW • Seven residents at large, nominated by the committee and confirmed by the city council; • Four members from homeowners or community associations, nominated by the committee and con- firmed by the city council; • Three members knowl· edgeable about environ- mental issues of concern to Newport Beach or the administration of the cali- fornia Environmental Quali- ty Act .• Members would serve "at the pleasure of the mayor" rather than limiting terms to one year. The committee's new responsibilities would include reviewing and com- menting on notices of preparation and environ- mental rei.><>rts under review by other agencies that could potentially affect the city. '" WHERE TO MEET • Who: Newpart Beach City Council members • Wlwt: Regular meeting • When: 7 p.m. tonight • WMN: City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. Wh.t to expect: Council members are likely to approve the changes. BIKE REGULATIONS After receiving a number of complaints, city officials propose to o utlaw pedicabs and surrey cycles on public property from Coast High· way to the ocean. What to expect: Council members are likely to approve the changes to the municipal code. AMERICAN LEGION LEASE EXTENSION City officials propose to keep clean! extend the lease for Ameri· can Legion Post 291 until March 15, 2002. On Oct. 25, 1999, the City Council extended the lease until March 15, 2001. A mobile home park, which occupied the same city-owned land, has a lease until March 15, 2002. The city leases the land for S300 per month, plus money from legion parking stalls, marina slip rentals, and dry storage areas and lockers. The city receives about $105,000 annually from th&lease. In August, the council entered an exclusive negoti· ating agreement with a developer who plans to build a $30-million luxury hotel on the city-owned Marinapark site. What to expect: Council members are likely to approve the lease extension. FUNDS FOR COMMUNITY CENTER The Balboa Island M~ um and Historical Society has proposed to buy the old Balboa Island Fire Station and turn it into a communi· ty center and museum. The society expects to pay $750,000 for the building and about S250,000 to reno- vate it. With a commitment to raiSe S650,000, the soci- ety is asking the city to pick up the difference. City offkials propose to enter an agreement with the society that would set aside $350,000 in city money for the project, as long as the society can raise its share and commits to using the building for those purposes. What to expect If the city council approves the recommendations, city offi· dais will prepare a budget amendment to allocate the funds. MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ALSO ON OUR ~ENU: ·FISH TACOS" TOnllLA SOU' (Hlll SIZE CHILI <HUSE o~mm WE TAl<E DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! LIDO PEntn\ULA RE\ORf R£\IOEnTIAl VILLA <J[ The Bay From Your Balcony Waterfront homes with spectacular views in a resort village with a large swimming pool/spa,clubhause and private beach. These luxury homes fea ture 2 &drooms, 2.5 Baths, vaulted <:eilings, a family room w/fireplace, 3 patios/decks, and an atta.cMd garage. Priced from $348, 800 exclusive of land I.ease. Aho available 2 largc bedrooms, 2+ baths from 998 sq. ft. to l'4fi0 sq. ft. Built-in appliances incfuding washer and dryer, and a 1elttt few with an attached garage. Charming manufactured oottages with ~TY appealing architecture. Thett arc no asK>Ciation due$. PYQd~ $145,000* 9tndultM of h actual~ only Ind nol ._..,_. ..... Lind,._ p,toea start at $1,225 I* rnonlt. Lido Resort Homes I 4 T~ Odobir 2~, '2000 llWPOIT·lllSA SCHOOL IOllD PlmEW 0Rllle . fYI AGEllDI WHERE TO MEET OEAl.ERSH• FUND-MISING Earlier In the year, school board president Dana Blfek and trustee Jim Ferryman began discussions with representatives from the Har- bor Boulevard of cars regarding possible fund-raising programs. A plan was developed that $50 from the sale of each car would be donated to a school fund. •Who: Newport-Mesa Unified School District Board of Education trustees • Whmt: Regular meeting • When: 7 p.m. tonight • Wl1919: District Education Center, 2985-A Bear St., Costa Mesa Way campaign. This year marks the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis- trict's 30th year of participation. .. wta.t to expect: Representa- tives from the Har~r Boulevard of Cars will present the board with an overview of the program and a check for an initial $50,000 dona- tion. The funds raised will be dis- persed through the Newport-Mesa Schools Foundation. UNITED WAY SUPPORT Each year,-the school board adopts a resolution to support the United What to expect: The bQard is expected to recognize the United Way campaign, which runs Oct. 26 through Nov. 17. They will also hear a presentation at tonight's board meeting from Cathi Pierson, United Way district campaign coordinator, and Stephanie McEl- heney, senior vice president of the United Way. Welcome to o Modk>I ~ M<;?U~~~ E ne "Your Southern California MobiHty Specialists" QE.aeupud Showroom Hours Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm • Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products •Service & Repair • Insurance Reimbursement Specialist · · Daily Ptlot Qty: reservoir sale safe for bay under old pact • Before selling its share of San Joaquin Reservoir, council sought a binding agreement with water district, but already had one. Matthis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Environ- mental activists said Monday that a previous agreement between the dty and the Irvine Ranch Water Dis- trict to prevent the release of reclaimed water into the Back Bay isn't strong enough to support the sale of the city's share in a reservoir. •For those of use who will stay here, it's unacceptable to have a 10- year plan," said Bob Caustin, the founding direct.or of Defend the Bay. "This does not solve the problem. It merely postpones the inevitable: Before letting go of its 1.18% share of the San Joaquin Reservoir -six other agencies have already sold theirs -the City Council sougbt a binding agreement to ensure that the water dlstrlct would not dump treated waste water into the Back Bay. Tonight. the ooundl will discuss the posslb1e sale to the water dJs.. trid, which plans to turn the unused reservoir into a storage basin for reclaimed water. At a Sept. 26 oound1 meeting, re.i.- dents and oound1 memben expeS90d conoem about the water district's refusal to sign a binding agreement However, dty otndals are now sug- gesting that a 1996 pad between the city. the hvine R8nc:h Water DiWict and the Orange County Water~ should eliminate cxmoems. Under the 1996 •no discharge" agreement, the Orange County Water District accepts excess flows of reclaimed water. State water quality control offi- ciaJs allow the water d.istrlct to dump reclaimed water into the San Diego Creek Channel -which feeds into the bay -after serious rainstonns. In order to prevent the Irvine Ranch Water Dtltrlct from releasing reclaimed water into the Back Bay, the city agreed to find several areas th.at would use the water for irriga- tion instead While :Juty City Manager Dave Kiff the 1996 agreement will protect the bay through 2011, he added that it was unclear what would happen after that date. Kiff said an increasing demand for reclaimed water in Irvine, more users in Newport Beach, or a better way to treat the waste water could solve the P.roblem at that time. Councilman Gary Adams, who bas objected to selling the city's share without a binding agreement, said there was still time to d>me up with a solution. Caustin said a long-term solution should be in place before the sale. •Tue dty can be part of the solu- tion,• he said, •by requirtng Irvine Ranch Water District to build a pipeline to get rid of treated sewage. Or (the city can] approve something that is shortsighted and a short-term avoiding of reality." "Over 50 Yea rs of Fine Quality" All Types of Window Treatments • Valances & Cornice Boxes • Roman Shad es • Blinds • Verticals • Shuncrs • Bedspreads Complimentary Consultation in Your HottU ""?()',/ <I, I I' ..._ / C > , 1r1 1•1 ."\ 1,111' ()1 :1 : 11 ' 711 W. 17th St. Suite A-5 Costa Mesa ~ .,.._ • Oilotr ExDClsE • YOGA! • Srm«l1'M ClASSU • s..-i • T~ r11te44~ 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) 447-9056 Pride Sc:ooten from $1495 I I I I I I• I\' I I I I I I\ I I:\ • TAI CHI • SlUM R~ • ~ • WDoHT WAl'tM!JtS • l'IAl1:s • £xrurr l'l:lllOfW. SWr • Mm1CAUY £s'IMtu5tE> PluNclrJ.u • ~ HfMnl CU. • ClaD CAlll! WESTCUFF PLAZA Irvine Ave & 17th St. Newport Beach (949) 631-3623 S'4pe-1f{! FITNESS CENTER CoAONA Del MAR 2101 E. Pacific Coast Hwy. PCH & Avocado Ave 949) 760-9335 DESIGN CENTER Factory & Showroom 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (949)642-8400 ~ Cot0na dGI Mat Plaza It' g a rnattet of fun! 2n4 Annual Gtt!afr Pum~ki n Ghtl!away J:rida y, Octob{!t 27 • g:OO -5:00~.rn. • in ftont of Zany Brainy • Ovet 5,000 ~ounds of ~um~kin~ givan away • Ath: & Craft~ available to decotata ~urn~kin~ • Radio Digney ~tteet T earn hoctf ng ~nca & co~turne cont~ts, ga1n11, and gfvo11wQyc • Goody Bag givBaways to the! fi~t roo kid~ • Sur La T 8ble ho!?ting Halloween cookie decotatin • Apr><uuancB & giveaway~ by McGtuff, Newpott Besch Police Department.'~ crime-fighting dog •••• • ... • ...... at. ~(X!,cfal thanb to event 1faC>ncoR: I I I /, 'I I I · ~ subtle tones 2nd Annual ht(!(! D.og Baksty Hallowaon Patty Oetobet 2~ • 1:00 -4:00 p.rn. . . AROUND ToWN .. . . t t I •to I It Doily Pilot • Send MOUND TOWN itflnS to the Dally Pilot,, 330 W. Bay St., Cos- ta Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) ~170; or by c.alllng (949) 574- 4268. l(l(lude the time, ~e and location of the event. as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing Is available at http://www. dallypllotcom. Newport Beach. 515 per per-The program 11 part of the son. (949) 675-6161. Council on Aging of Orange County. Free. (71-') 528-1258. for singles, invites you to dine with them at 6:30 p.m. at Mondavi, 1570 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. (9"9) 85-4-6552. cb.ick.s. A free pumpkin will be given to each school c.l4ss that takes the gujded tom of the fa.rm through Thanksgiv- ing. (71") 708-3247. TODAY The Friends of Orange Coast College's Norman E. Wat- son Library will hold a book sale from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Oct. 24 and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 25 on the first floor of OCC's library, 2701 •Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Hardcover books will be sold for Sl and ·$2. Paper- backs will cost 50 cents to $1. (714) 432-5087. The 27th annual Home Tour will be presented by the Coro- na del Mar High School and Middle School PTA from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., start· ing at the Sherman Ubrary & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast High· way, Newport Beach. (949) 644-8027. The Newport Beach Histori- cal Society and Friends will hold a catered dinner and talk by speaker John Blaich at 6 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, 215 15th St., A debate on abortion wtll be staged from 7 to 9:15 p.m. at Orange Coast College's Fine Arts Hall 119, 2701 Fain1ew Road. Christopher Sherrod, a graduate of Talbot Divinity . Scilool at Biola University, will present the pro-life side of the debate. Stephen J. Mather, coordinator of the United Democratic Head- quarters in Pasadena, wW present the pro-choice side. Dr. Charles B. Green, a pro- fessor of psychology at OCC, will moderate the debate. Fr~: (714) 432-5725. WEDNESDAY The Col. Wllllam Cabell Chapter will meet at 11:30 a.m. at the Eastbluff Club· house, 2490 Vista del Oro, Newport Beach. The speaker will be William Doty, an archivist at the National Archives in Laguna Niguel. (949) 494-3833. The Health Insurance Coun- seling and Advocacy Pro- gram will present a seminar on Medicare health plan choices at 1 p.m. at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. . . . . . . BLACKMAN LTD. ili . . JEWELERS . . . . ... A TIMELY REMINDER. DAYLIGHT SAVI NG ENDS AT 2:00AM ON OCTOBER 29TH. 'W' RO LEX 3408-1 Via Oporto, Newport Beach 92663 • 949-673-9334 l'itll IM uldtst nlQblisW ~ti? llO<'t 111 Nrwo'P<Jf' ltteu1~ JkSI o"r IM briJ11• l11 Udo Muri"" WllQtt All worl. dont °" pnmlm Your Official Ro/ex Jeweler S""'• M..'1 nJ t.J, ~'«JI Mlitor OJfttil/1 <Arttfwl s • .., C:."'-,. .l ... ..._0,-,.,,._O...,,..T .......... Celestino's quality MEATS The Flnesr Meal and service ..wailable Smn111 <Asu Mtu for '1Wr' JO ye!"' LAMB SHANKS $4~ LAMB RACKS $}2~ GROUND LAMB S4l: hOUN SWORDFISH STEAKS Gil.Uk MAalNATm BONELESS LAMB LEGS s5~ OU> F ASllJON SLAB BACON EXTaA LIAN A seminar, •Javestlng for Women -Taking Control,• will begin at 6 p.m. at the Fashion Island office of PaJneWebber Inc., 888 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 717-5600. The Newport Hubor Area Chamber of Commerce's Sunset After-Hours Mixer will be held from 5 to 1 p.m. at the Cbimayo Grill, 327 Newport Center Drive. Free fQr members, $10 for poten- tial members. (949) 729-4400. THURSDAY The monthly Career Net- working Resource meeting sponsored by St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church for indi- viduals who are unemployed, will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. This month's meeting will feature Duane Munson. Free. (949) 574-2239. FRIDAY The Orange County Chapter of the Sin9le Gourmet, an international fine dining club A suggestion~5lll! For less stress Hatt congestion- YES on S Vote YES• S _.NO• T •Slbe Loves Me. S/He Love Me Not," a musical extrava- ganza presented by the British American Business Council, Orange County, will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. The event will raise money for the council's International Exchange Pro- gram for Handicapped Chil- dren, which gives handi- capped children from South- ern California a trip to Eng- land. $45 per person. (310) 440-0912. SATURDAY The annual Fall Harvest Fest will begin at 9 a.m. at Cen- tennial Farm at the Orange County Fairgrouns, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. The event will feature games, a scav- enger hunt, pumpkin deco· rating, a petting zoo and baby Our opponents are saying things like: The Andenen Holiday Bou- tique will be held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Harbor View Phase I Clubhouse, 1854 Port Westboume Place, Newport Beach. The third annual event, organized by Andersen Elementary's PTA, is expected to draw more than 35 local mer- chants and craftspeople. (949) 644-~484 , Unda's Costa Mesa Teddy Bear, Doll and Antique Toy Show and Sale will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Orange County Fair· grounds, Building 14, 88 Fair Drive. Costa Mesa. Hours on Oct. 29 are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Regular admission is $5. For discounted and early buyer rates, call (760) 434- 7444. SEE TOWN PAGE 6 WHOPPER #4. Elecrions cost mo~y -$2 to $3 million ovu IM past ten years if Measure S was in effect, diverting millions of dollars from importanl priorities such as public safety and paramedic services. False. Measure S never requires a special election! Measure S puts its measures on the ballot at regular elections which are being held anyway, so Measure S never rcq~ an additional election. (To check, read the text in your voter's pamphlet, page 30-141, paragraph 2 ,middle of line 3.) The claim that Measure S will cost millions is based on the idea that it requires special elections. But with no extra elections at all, this entire ~t evaporates. I Next WHOPPB: The~ have 80 nu:h moMy that they <*\ UM phone bmlica. pel90llll ....... dOor..,.. rrtlllld tyWa. ... Md dOor-bel ......... to tWit IAIMUN 8. n_, .. MllllOg ,_..city fOr JOI.II U111 ft8 ll•ldarlld --ClrOud •wlttfn: TUMday, October 2A, 2000 5 TOWN CONTINUED FROM 5 "Pafnttng In the Garden.• a class series for beginning painters, will be held at 10:30 a.m. today and Sunday at Sherman Ubrary & Gardens. 2647 E. Coast Highway, Coro- na del Mar. All materials are supplied. $35. (949) 673-2261. Three Dog Bakery's second annual Howl-O-Wee11 Cos- tume Party will be held from t to 4 p.m. at the bakery in Corona del Mar, Plaza, 924 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. A canine costume contest will start at 2:30 p.m. (949) 760-DOGS. SUNDAY The ninth annual Pumpkins and Pancakes, a fund-raiser for the Friends of CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates) and CAST (Child Abuse Services Team), will be held at 8:30 a.m. at South Coast Plaza's Crate & Barrel Wmg, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The event will include live music, arts and crafts, carnival booths, and trick-or- treating. $20. or $15 in advance. Free for children 2 and younger. (714) 780-8733. The Piecemakers' thlrd annu- al Terror in the Village event will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. with games, bounce house, kettle com and trick-or-treat- ing at 1720 Adams Ave .. Cos- ta Mesa. The shop's hours on . . Monday before Halloween will be 4 to 8 p.m. $1.50 per visit. Children 8 and older are encouraged to attend. (714) 641-3112. A Ude pool dbcuulon w1ll begin at 3:30 p.m. at Crystal Cove State Park. Participants should meet at Pelican Point parking lot No. 2, off Pacific Coast Highway a t Newport Coast Drive. Parking is $6. (949) 497-7647. A Halloween festival wtll be held from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Orange County Market Place, 88 Fair Drive. Features include a traditional pumpkin patch, trick-or-treating, giant p umpkin weight guessing and a Halloween-themed car show. (949) 723-6616. MONDAY The sixth annual Orange County ASfA Goll Classic ben- efiting Childhelp USA tees off at 10:30 a.m. Oct. 30 at Mesa Verde Country Oub, 300 Oub- house Road, Costa Mesa. The tournament is limited to the first 144 gollers. The registration deadline is Oct 20. Fee is $160, including beverages on the course, a barbecue lunch, green fees, golf cart rental. din- ner, cocktails and door prizes. Entries postmarked by Oct. 2 are eligible for a special draw- ing. (714) 935-2002. The Salvation Army's eighth annual Betty Belden Palmer Charity Goll Tournament will tee off at 11:30 a.m. at New- port Beach Country Club, 1600 50% OFF TOPIARIES, FALL WREATHES AND CORNUCOPIAS E. Coast Highway. $250, and it indudes a cart rental, driving range and putting green privi- leges. (714) 832-7100. The Orange Coast Assn. of Realtors, Newport Beach will hold a fashion show featuring the New York runway show of St. John to benefit Orange- wood Children's Home, a nonprofit shelter for severely abused children. The annual charity luncheon will begin at noon at the Newport Beach Marriott, 900 Newport Center Drive. $40. (949) 722-2300. OCT. 31 A new one-day business sem- inar titled •Breaking I'm not worried, my agent is Craig Brown Insurance Call today for auto & home owner's ln~umnce! (949) 760-1255 Fashion Island .. Unda'• Costa Mesa Teddy Bear, Doll and AnUqueToy Show and Salewlll be held from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sun- day at the Orange County Fairground.a, BuUdlng 14, . 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Hours on Sunday are from 10 a.m~ to 3 p.m. Regular admission ls $5. Through the Four Barriers to .Quality• will be offered by Orange Coast College's Community Education O!fice from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in OCC's Captain's Table, 2701 Fairvlew Road, Costa Mesa. Registration is $99 per person, or $69 per per- son for fo ur or more from the same company. (714) 432- 5880. A harvest festival will be held from 5:30 to 9 p.m. at New- port Mesa Christian Center, 2599 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. $5, and it includes an ln-N-Out Burger dirmer, unlimited rides, games and candy. The event is geared to New rt Beach • Lie"" 0550290 . . ' Dally Pilot children 2 to 12. (714) 966-Newport Beach. (323) 656- 7777. 045'. llOY. 1 •Dracaena Draco Buket Making,• a workshop on bas- ket making Crom orange- tipped leaves gathered. from the Dracaena Draco n ee, will be held at 9:30 a.m. at Sher- man Ubrary & Gardens, 2647 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Registration is· $50. (949) 673-2261. Orange Coast College's Community Education OUlce will present a seven- week tai chi chuan work- shop for be ginning. interme- diate and advanced levels from 6:30 tQ 9 p.m. Wednes- days through Dec. 13 in the Dance Room at Corona del Mar High School, 2101 East- blulf Drive, Corona del Mar. $55. (714) 432-5880. Orange Coast College's pub- lic debate featuring the four candidates running for Cali- fornia's 45th Congressional District (Huntington Beach) will be held at 7 p.m. in OCC's Robert B. Moore The- atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432- 5025. Anti-Aging 2001 , a sympo- sium hosted by Adrienne Brennan and Scott Fontana of Freschezza, will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Westin South Coast Plaza, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. (800) 4MY- SK1N. NOV. 4 The Southern CallfomJa Social Guide will present its Orange County Cocktttil Par- ty from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Newport Beach Radisson Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., llOV. 6 A non-crecllt Orange Coast College worksh op for begin- ning and experienced investors will teach partici- pants about stock market investing and bow to use the New York Stock Exchange as an income vehicle from 6 to 10 p.m. through Nov. 9 in Room 201 of Costa Mesa High School, 2650 Fairview Road. Registration is $125 per class. (714) 432-5880. NOV. 8 Fairview Developmental Center will bost its ninth annual Ho Ho Ho-liday Bou- tique from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. m the Fairview auditorium, 2501 Harbor Blvd.. Costd Mesa. More than 40 craftel"i will sell their homemadp crafts, gifts and holiday items All proceeds will be used to support special programs at Fairview. (714) 957-5188. The first meeting of a new book dub offered by the Newport Beach PubltC' Libraries will meet at 7 p.m at the Mariners Branch Library, 2005 Q.over Drive'. Newport Beach. The grou 1 > will discuss Sid Fleischman\ #Bandit's Moon." ChildrC"n fourth through sixth gradC"-. and their parents are wel- come. (949)717-3801. NOV. 9 Pullber prlzewlnn.lng biogra- pher A. Scott Berg will offer ct public lecture titled #Lind- bergh: The Man and lhl' Myth" at 7 p.m. at Ornngl• Coast College'~ Robert B Moore Theatre, 270 I Fairview Road, Costa Me-.c1 Free. (7 14) 432-5n5. ss·~ Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW · COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less/ 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa OM Blodl SouUI °' •os "'-Y (714) 545-7168 Kristen's Lingerie • Loungewear • Gifts Westcliff C.ourt • 1719 Westcliff Dr. Newport Beach Monday -Saturday 10-6 (949) 631-7399 Doily Pilot . . TRIAL CONTINUED FROM 1 it was safe to release him. Jurors instead will determine Abrams' punishment in the third phase of the trial, which begins Thursday. Oq Monday, the pa.rents of the two children who died, 4-year-old Sierra Soto and 3-year-old Brandon Wiener, smiled through their tears when the court clerk read the verdict finding Abrams sane on all charges filed -two counts of murder and five counts of attempted murde r. Sierra's l!lother, Cindy Soto, clutched a picture of her daughter close to her heart. She was comfort- ed by her father and her ex-hus- band, Eric Soto. · Brandon's mother, Pam Wiener, also held a photo of her child, show- ering it with kisses as she heard the verdict. The decision came on the eve of what would have been Bran- don's fifth birthday. Costa Mesa Police Chief David Snowden said he was pleased with the jury's verdict. Both prosecution and defense lawyers -Deputy•Dist. Atty. Debora Lloyd and Public Defender Denise Gragg -refused to comment on the trial .until it is completed. Parents and family members also declined to comment. Monday's verdict came after more than a month of testimony, including those from about 18 psychiatrists and psychologists. Some witness tes- timonies required an entire day and one lasted more than two. Gragg attempted to portray Abrams as a paranoid schizophrenic haurtted by "brain wave people" who wanted to make him a killer. .She tried to establish that he killed the children to get back at the brain wave people. Lloyd argued that Abrams' psy- chosis was caused by years oJ drug abuse. The Orange County District Attorney is pushing for the death penalty in the case, and in January filed a special circumstances charge alleging that Abrams was lying in wait before he committed the crimes. THREAT CONTINUED FROM 1 abOut the suspected d~te because they believed it WU about 20 yean old. Man)'. explosives become more clan· gerous with age, PitzPatrick said. •One reason . is it's more voJaWe. M dynamite gets old- er, the nitroglycerin forms bead pockets that a.re sensitive to heat, shock and friction," be said. •Any of that can cause it to detonate." Britt told police that her bus· band had been a coal miner, so officers initially believed the suspected explosives might be related to his work. At one point, the Orange County Sheriff's Department bomb squad went into the shed and sprayed the box with a neutralizing chemical. , SEAN 1-tiEA I OM.Y Pl.OJ The Orange County Sheriffs bomb squad enten a realdence on 18th Street tn Costa Mesa as It investigates a report of dynamite found 1n the area. "I Utink they reached an appro- priate decision,· he said. • 1 lhirlk (Abrams) was sane when he did it. There's no excuse for what he did, and he must pay the penalty.• Dave Jenkins, a Costa Mesa resi- dent and friend of the Sotos, said be was eager to hear the level of Abrams' punishment. A robot was then deployed to retrieve the box from a high shell, where it bad been stored. to hear the box was empty. cleared everybody out, and I'm glad they took those precau- tions. ·1 just couldn't believe it. On Aug. 24 , the jury found Abrams guilty of two counts of mur- der and several counts of attempted murder. "This verdict is good to hear,• he said. "We've hit this point and phase two is over. But there's nothing to feel yet, till it's all over. tt Helene Dillon, an 18th Street resident, said she was relieved "It really scared me," she said. "What if it bad been dyna- mite and it bad detonated? I'm glad it was nothing. The police did what they had to do and Costa Mesa is so quiet and, I mean, this is really news.• IRVINE CO CONTINUED FROM 1 have to worry about the Irvine Co. because we are not going to do that.'• Hunt said the company killed ·plans for an expansion project at Newport Center that called for more than 1.1 million square feet of office space, induding a pair of six- story buildings and 150 resi- dential units. Although the company had spent several hundred thou- sand dollars in planning the project. in January it cariceled the proposal in anticipation of Measure S. Pacific Life, which has headquarters at Newport Center. also announced recently that it has no plans to expand its offices in the city. ·we pulled our project off the shelf and immediately directed our expansion efforts to South County,• wrote Bob Haskell, Pacific Life's senior vice president, in a letter to the Daily Pilot. He added that 400 company employees had been moved down south. •Our current plan is to maintain our headquarters here in Newport for as long as is feasible,· Haskell wrote. •Voters in Newport Beach should make up their nunds about (Measure SJ without falling prey to scare tactics that seek to create the fear that our project will resurface again." Measure S proposes to put before a citywide vote any development that allows an increase of more than 100 peak-hour car tnps or dwelling units or 40,000 square feet over the general plan allowance. In September, the Irvine Co. endorsed Measure T, which would add parts of the city's traffic phasing ordinance to the City Charter and nullify Measure S, should voters approve both measures. So far, the Irvine Co. has donated $34,000 to the Mea- sure T campaign. The Irvine Co. owns 435 acres in Newport Beach, about 4.75% of the aty's land area. While calling the lrvine Co.'s decision •good news." Measure S supporters said the need to give residents the final Public Invited to Business Expol presents lllrf l'ilzll ••••• m. .... ,., 1'1111 ~ say on developments had not disappeared. ·u it were not for (Measure SJ, those projects would not have been Wlthdrawn, • said Phil Arst, a spokesman for Measure S. He added that the Irvine Co.' decision was an ·election ploy." "We welcome their pro- gressive step. but it does not lessen the need for (Measure s.r Arst said. The recent actions by the Irvine Co. and Pacific Life eliminated only a few devel- opments that would have added to traffic congestion in Newport Beach, he added. ·But taking four or five out still leaves some rather hor- rendous ones over our heads,· Arst said. citing a proposed hotel and conference center at the Newport Dunes and a 566,000-square-foot expan- sion project by Conexant Sys- tems as examples Measure T supporters could not be reached for com- ment Monday. Hunt said the lrvme Co.'s decision did not come easily. "I think that any time you deprive yourseli of the flexibil- ity to be able to make changes to meet a commuruty's needs, you have to be disappointed in that decision,· he said. But as a company with a history of more than 50 years in the development of New- port Beach, the Imne Co. had a desire to alert residents to the effects Measure S would have on the city's future. Hunt said. ·.·People already have a right to overturn City Council decisions,• he said , adding that residents who oppose a project. for example, cart col- lect 51gnatures for a referen· durn. Exposmg all developments exceeding the thresholds set forth by Measure S to a city- wide vote "puts a tremendous, chilling effect on any landowner,· Hurtt continued. "To go through the planning process and then go to a cote of the people ... I wouldn't do 1l. I would take my business elsewhe re. ·Don't vote for Measure S or agamst Measure S because of what the Irvine Co. may or may not do.· Hunt said. ·vote on 1t Wlth a full understand.ing of how it will affect your per- sonal property and the com- munity as a whole." households througnout Costa Mesa Newport Beach Corona del Mar and Camera Rea Advert al: Monday, Nov. 8 Tuesday, October 24, 2000 Goy Geiser-Sandoval EDUCATIONALLY SPEAKING Does pro-voucher campaign have an identity crisis? T he campaign mail is starting to come hot and heavy. I think the only candidates who have not promised to reform education are the ones nm.n.ing for the water board. However, my latest information about a ballot issue is from the Pacific Justice Institute, which says it is a nonprofit legal defense organization in Citrus Heights. Its release is about the importance of Proposition 38, the school voucher initiative. This initiative would give each stu- dent in California a $4,000 voucher to spend at the school of his or her par- ent's choice. It doesn't matter if the student already attends private school or what his or her test scores might be. The No. 1 concern of the Pacific Justice Institute and the reason they urge you to vote yes on Proposition 38 is that otherwise there is nothing to prevent public or private school teache• -vho are men from becom- ing women. If your child's male teacher announced he was going to become a woman or planned to dress like one, there is nothing you could do to get your child transferred from that class. If you pass Proposition 38, at least children attending private schools would be safe. To think, in all of the hours I have thought about my children 's educa- tion or about the future of education in America, I have never once wor- ried about my children's male teach- ers deciding to become women in the middle of the school year. Let's face it, a good many of them are follicle-challenged, so I guess it would start a new trend of bald women teachers. Many male teachers just get past the fashion police as men. They might be held to a higher standard if they dressed as women. Most teachers don't bave that much expeadable cash to, all of a sudden, get an entire new wardrobe. We are lucky to see them in a couple new shirts each year. On what a teacher makes, I don't think they could afford transsexual operations. They would have to give up teaching and get a job in the private sector to afford something like that. Of more concern to me is the lan- guage alleg~y bullt into the proposi- tion with regard to the effect of regula- tions on private schools. Any regula- tions on schools from 1999 and into the fuarre would require a vote of both houses of the state Legislature before they would apply to a private school. Local regulations would only apply if a majority of qualified electors-voted, and then two-thirds of them voted to make it applicable to a private school. Land-use regulations would be virtually inapplicable to private schools, allowing them to open with- out regulations that would be in place for public schools or private businesses that were not schools. Finally, the release suggests that home-schooled kids would not have to deal with current regulations. H a parent could get his or her home school accredited, then the par- ent would qualify for the $4,000 voucher for his or her own child. If that parent didn't charge himself or herself all of the $4,000 to home-sdlool their child, he or she could save the remain- der to use for college tuition. So, what would prevent a mom from home- schooling her 5-year-old for a year and collecting tha.t $4,000? Then she could have it held for her dlild's college tuition and start her child tn school a t age 6 as an older kindergartener. Guel$ where the $4,000 comes ttom1 Us taxpayers. How did my 14,000 to that child ~ the kid who ii getting poor test IODl'el1 Statiltically, that child 1,1 poor, With bOth par8!lts working, probably do8m't speak~. and &as few educatiOna.I opportuNties. So, WIMm you get to the voting bOodl. dedde for ~u. Are you JDQn coae..ned abouh big rush of =:c==s :==:u'! 38 DOI ~ tlMt lbldents Who ... IDOll ID Dlliil a111e1pr .-io • l" f IBt e. __,. W ---I J .......,.._.. ...... ' I ' ---. ' "I thought to be on the safe side, I should Hat every stock I own. So I just listed everything." The o.lly l'ltQt welcoMel e.tten on ~ COOC*'ftlna Ne\vport e..a. end COit.i Mesa. Thete .,_ lCMJr WlllS to send In )'O'Jr com- ments: • LmlRS -Mail to the o.lly Pilot 330 w. ~St.. COlta Mesi 92627 • -Y8'F H01LM -Call (949) 642-$)86 -Council candidate ll08 WYNN after hearing that the ownership of Conexant stock had beCX>me an Issue with some cur· rent council members. • MX-Send to (949) 64M170 • I-MAIL -Send to dallypllotOl•tlmes.com All comspondence must Include 'JOU'. full Mme, hometoWn and phone number (for verlflatlon pu'P05eS only). Daily Pilot COMMUNITY COMMENTARY -, Measure S erodes Newport's quality t>f life By Gary Hunt 0 n Nov. 7, the resi- dents of Newport Beach face a ballot measure that will have a significant and long-term impact on the quality of life of our dty. At issue is whether Measure S should be approved or rejected by the voters. The Irvine Company and the commmµty have been partners for over 50 years in planning and cre- ating what is clearly one of California's finest cities. Working in partnership with the city and its resi- dents, we have created a special community that, because of thoughtful and careful planning, has a high quality of life. This quality of life is enjoyed by every resident and busi- ness in our city today. It is this quality of life that all of us strive to pre- serve and protect for gener- ations to come. In Septem- ber, after careful review, The Irvine Company stated MAILBAG Ther e is more to life than {:Jreenlight its opposition to Measure S. .4.s we stated, Measure S, the GreenliQht initiative, eliminates the dty planning process and replaces it with a process that encourages piecemeal development and subjects complicated planning issues to political slogans with no long-tenn planning structure for maintaining Newport Beach's quality of life. There are those who believe that our opposition to Measure S is based on self interest. They claim our position originates solely from a desire to seek future additional general plan amendments in New- port Beach without having to submit future plans to the voters. To correct this inaccurate view and to ensure that all Newport Beach voters con- sider Measure S based on facts, not fear, we wish to inform the residents of Newport Beach that The Irvine Company will not seek any future amend- ments to the general plan Voters need to put a red light on Newport Beach City Council candidates campaigning on traffic issues. This emotionally charged topic is easy to associate with candidate forums and public statements, but the issue will already be decided when they take office. Yield to the need for emphasis from candidates to focus on issues such as our precious bay, John Wayne Airport, aging infrastruc- ture and business districts, water quality and quality of life. Stop focusing candidates on traffic issues that will be decided at the same election. We need council members who don't walk away from common sense or merge with big developers. of New- port Beach. Further, we will not build any more bigh- rise Gary Hunt office build- ings in Newport Beach. Given this commitment, Measure S will have no impact on the future plans for The Irvine Company properties in Newport Beach, whether it passes or not. The Irvine Company makes this commitment for one very important reason. We care very much about the long-term quality of life and preservation of property valt,tes of all resi- dents and landowners in Newport Beach, whether · they are a homeowner, a small-business owner, or a corporate owner. It is our sincere hope that in removing the public dis- cussion of additional high- rise office buildings and applications for future gen- eral plan amendments in Newport Center, residents will be able to base their decisions on Nov. 7 not on simple c.ampaign slogans and fear tactics, but rather on a thoughtful analysis of what the long-term implica- tions of Measure S will be on a planning process that has served the residents and businesses of Newport Beach well for more than 50 yea.rs. After careful analysis by our company, we ail? join- ing many civic leaders in our city, including The Firefighters Association, the Police Employees Association, the Orange County Taxpayers Associa- tion, and the Newport Har- bor Chamber of Com- merce in opposing Mea- sure S. The Irvine Company has a long history of pro- viding financial support to local organizations and campaign efforts. The recent Newport-Mesa school bond effort is an example. It is in this spirit that The Irvine Company has supported the efforts of these groups that oppose Measure S, and we plan to continue to do so. As an organization with a 50-year commitment to professional planning and quality of life in Newport Beach, it is our opinion that Measure S, if approved, will have a neg- ative effect on property values and, more impor- tantly, a negative effect on the quality of life that the residents of Newport Beach have all come to value and appreciate. We urge the residents of Newport Beach to carefully review Measure S and to cast their vote based on a complete and informed understanding of itS effects. • GMY HUNT is executive vice president of The Irvine Company. We need a median approach that brings balance. Let's not wish we could make a U-turn after elections because we couldn't hear enough of our candidates' positions on other campaign issues. ~ Hl.LER I DAl.V Pl.OT Reader says Issues such as the possible expansion of John Wayne Airport need more attention. However near and dear the traffic and development problems are for all residents, there is life after Greenlight. Daily Pilot. Every ti.me an article \s written about Vantage or peopl~ with disabilities, I hold my breath, worrying that the jofunalist won't •get it.• NANCYKEU.Y Newport Beach Shedding light on good work of the disabled Not only did Coolman capture the energy and excitement of the work day, in very few words and oo pictures, he captured the per- sonality of our organization and the people we support. I want to thank the Daily Pilot and Alex Coolman for the very thoughtful article on the disabled in the Sat., Oct. 14 edition of the I hope this and his other articles encourage employers to hire peo- LlnER 10 THE EDITOR Time is now to make a change in Costa Mesa E lection ~e is rolling around again. 11me to vote in our local elections. Thia ls the new millennium. and it ts time for us to change the direction the dty ts headed. Tbe city of Costa Mesa needs a change. Por too long, we have elected offid41I whose only concern bQ been business. They have made promises that have never been kep t. The West Side bas been especially hard hit. What o.nc:e wu a vital part of tbe dty bu b8Colne the dirty lewidry Ol the CitJ COUDdl. We have IND •mldd1e clUI flight • iitmplf btaUM we g8ft up. Jl'I DOW Ume totabdmge. Pot lbe ant 111m an a. ~al ca.ea Mllia. W9 ban . cMD to ....., change the face of th1s dty. Not just the West Side, but the enUre dty. Not just cos~ metic changes, but a face lift that wm shake up and wake up the residents. We can p ut three new faces on the counc:U. · We have been compla· cent too long. People don't get out and V<Q. Wby1 Tbat'• easy. M we bave beard IO many timel bef<n, they believe tbelr vote won't change any- thlng. Well, that slope now. A dean sweep Is polllble. AD tt tea. ii three mw feC:illi and W9 ...... ch9nge"' a.e ()~al a.ta Mela , ..... a.a out ad .. o.\a MelatLml'ld91a ..... MNICI DMllDION CGllllM99 ple who may not seem to fit the bill at first glance. Diverse workplaces, like ecosystems are healthier! DEBRA MARSTELLER Vantage Cost.a Mesa Loss of local watering holes bemoaned Regarding the editorial in the Daily Pilot on Oct. 14, •The day the music died,• I am still mourn- ing the death of a few smaller, quieter •neighborhood• bars. Remember Aliso's at the comer of Newport Boulevard and 17th Street, and El Pescador at 17th and Tustin and Gino's across the street? They catered to an older crowd and probably ended up not being profitable in this time of valuable property and expensive rents. Gone like the buggy whip, I guess. BETTS HARLEY Costa Mesa Quote Of --. . •1ut it's nkl to play fd P1f D. No maner wfd, you Cll1 always slay In 0 ""' ... ,.. deftnsl -• John Vargas, CdM water polo coach twJ..OIMMf _,.._ Sports Editor Roger Canson • 949-57 4-4223 • Fax: 949.0SOQl 70 • Tuesday, October 24, 2000 9 COOKIE MONSTERS Kathie Freeman's charmed chocolate chips proving to be an ingredient in Sea Kings' recent football success. O ne could point to a rejuvenated offense, a comparative break in the schedule or the cumulative bard work of those involved in a program destined for success. But there are those who believe the Corona del Mar High football team's four-game winning streak began in Coach Dick Freeman's kitchen. Kathie Freeman, Dick's wife, in an attempt to lift the spirits of a coaching staff sapped by an 0-3 start, whipped up some chocolate chip cookies for the coaches to enjoy prior to the Sept. 28 nonleague dash with Saddleback. After a 38-35 Sea Kings victory, she has continued to deliver the goods, satisfying the coaches' sweet toothes. as well as their superstitious beliefs. "She ctid it once before, I think in the 1998 season,• Freeman said. "She holds off, until we aren't doing real well, then she steps in with some chocolate chip cookies. Hey, whatever works, coacb gets the same number of cookies each week,• Freeman said. right?" A weekly ntual has blossomed around the tasty treats, which sll in Freeman 's car during the Barry Faulkner PREPS The four~game wtnnlng streak, bettered only once since the Sea Kings' back-to-back CIP Southern Section championstups in 1988-89 (the '98 squad won five straight) has included some impresSJve productivtty. CdM bas totaled 169 school day, warm.mg and softening, until their pre-practJce delivery. The serving spectfications have also become painstakmgly precise, as not to upset the preternatural powers that be. "We have to set them on the same spot on each coach's desk and each points during the string, the victims of which also include Westrrunster, 38-15, Costa Mesa, 37-7, and Northwood, 56-27. 1ltis is not only the best scoring output m any four-game stretch in the program's 39 varsity seasons, but lS enough to better the season sconng SEE PREPS PAGE 10 CdM remains tinbeaten under Vargas •Sea Kings ' defense suffocates visiting Servile, 8-3. in nonleague polo skirmish Monday afternoon. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -No matter what happens elsewhere in the pool, defense will always keep a water polo team afloat. With host Corona del Mar High scoring on just 3 of 14 shots in the second half, the Sea Kings' defense stood firm Monday as Cd.M defeated Servile, 8-3, in a nonleague game. The Sea Kings (14-2), ranked No. 1 in CIP Southern Section Division II, improved to 11- 0 since Coach John Vargas returned from the Sydney Olympic Games, where he coached the men's U.S. water polo team. Corona del Mar shut out Servite (15-6) in the first half, laking a 5-0 lead at intermis- sion. Early in the fourth quarter, with the Sea Kings ahead, 5-2. Cd.M sophomore goalie Beau Stockstill rejected a shot by Servite's Adam Hewko and the Sea Kings scored on the next possession to launch a three-goal final quarter. "I thought our defense did a good job. Our offense just wasn't clicking," Vargas said. ·we've got a lot of firepower (with senior Garrett Bowlus, junior Michael March and sophomore Artie Dorr). And, today, we forced things a little and got ahead of our- selves. DON LEACH I OM.Y Pl.OT Corona del Mar goalie Sherwin Kim (left) forces Servile IDgh shooter to attempt an off-balanced shot. and he hit the aoss bar. Above, Chase Emery goes after a loose ball in Sea Kings' 8-3 nonleague victory. NONLEAGUE C'*>NA DE1 MAii 8, Satvm 3 Servile 0 0 2 1 3 COf'ona del Mar 1 4 0 3 -8 ~ -Rustemeyer 1, Bevins 1, Paquet 1 Saves -de Grasse, 13. Corona del Mar -Bowlus 3, March 2, Dorr 2, Emery 1. Saves -Kim 5, Stockstill 3. "But it's nice to play that great D. No mat- ter what, you can always stay in a game with great defense.• Cd.M's defense suffocated Servile, ranked No. 6 in CIP Division D, in the first half. The Sea Kings caused 10 Friar turnovers in the opening 14 minutes, while March sparked the defense with five steals, finishing with a game-high seven steals. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WATER POLO dean shot past de Grasse, an All-ClF goalie last year for the Friars. Bowlus capped the second-quarter scor- ing when Marcello Pantuliano dished a nice pass lo him in the middle. Bowlus spun 360 degrees in the water with the ball and scored with 2:37 left in the first half. In the first half, junior Bobby Messenger added two steals and a blocked pass for Cd.M, while senior Chriss Street had two steals in the second quarter and Dorr had one. Dorr, Bowlus and senior Chase Emery provided the Sea Kings with steals in the third quarter. "The turning point was that we didn't play offense,· Servite Coach Jim Sprague said. "I don't know if our offense was so poor because of their defense or what, but we did- n't do what we were supposed to do.• CdM junior Sherwin Kim (five saves) once again split time in front of the cage with Stockstill (three), who played the second half. The two goalies have shared halves every game since Vargas returned from Aus- tralia. ·rve got confidence in both goalies,• Var- gas said. ·1 think they're comfortable split- ting time.• ..... SCHOOL F0011'' I PLIHIS Of Ill waa CCOACllS' SIUC1IOmJ • Dorr scored for Corona del Mar with 3:01 left in the first quarter on a pass from March. After CdM's Emery won the sprint to start the second quarter, Bowlus scored on an assist from Messenger to trigger a four-goal quarter for the Sea Kings. Emery scored on a man-up situation, after getting the rebound on a CdM shot blocked by Servile goalie Mark de Grasse (13 saves). Dorr scored the game's most remarkable goal with 4:06 left in the second quarter on a strong second effort. With three Servile defenders on him, Dorr managed to get off a Servile got on the board in the third quar- ter with goals by Mi Rustemeyer and Jeff Paquet. Stockstill opened the fourth quarter with a momentum-building save, then CdM goals by March, Bowlus and March again made it a comfortable victory for the Sea Kings, who are 3-0 in Pacific Coast League and will host University (3-0 in league) in a PCL show- down Wednesday at 4 p.m. NEWPORT HlllOR SAILORS cona MESI MUftlllGS l.AsT WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ftAYS OF 30 YAllDS OR MORE • 66 -Nick C.blco (Costa Mesa) ldckott return. JEFF ~ DANE MARSHALL 9 BARTON "'l"'le 6-f oot -4, 1200-pound junior center posted his best block- ing 91me to ct.te,helping paw the ww; for 216 rushing yiiids ~ l.89- UN Hills. ,. IRlllCll UlllS DANNY VALBUENA A 6-foot. 160- 1""'\p o u n d senior safety, he ovided ;.Jling run support, making two Of his seveti tackles behind the line for 10 y.rds In losses. BOBBY ARROYO NICK ~ CABICO '~ SEAN BIGGIO The S-foot-8, 1140-pound jun l or •nwmed 146 yards on kldt returns, caught one pas and Md an, interception to tiefp hold off • ~leld't. A 6-foot. 165- '°"'Pound senior, he came off the bench to get in on a palt of seeks and was strong aglinst the run at outside Une-• bKker. • 63 -Duke Burchell (Newport Harbor) punt • 46 -Chrb Manderlno (Newport Haibor) touchdown run. • 46 -Nick C.bko (Costa Mesa) kickoff return. • « -AJvtn Nguyen (Costa Mesa) touchdown run. • 36 -Nick C.blco (Costa Mesa) punt return. • 36 -Blake 8-cker (Corona del Mer) toucbdOwn run. • 36 -Mau Moon (Corona del Mar) pass from Joe ........ •35-BIUe u.dler (Corona del Mar) run. • 3S -Brian GMJta {Newport) pw from Maia CNI- • 33 -J>nlcl Stoddard (&tanda) P911 from PR II., ..... 111 • 32 -Mllll Moon (CCJIOIMa del Mii') ldckcle returu. • 31 -MMl MOon (COiona a.a Mlir) ldcbft return. • 30 -Mall Moan (Corona Ciel~ pw ............. • 30 -Lais Aftlos (COlta ....._, fleld pl. .. .. • .. . . SPORts TENNIS Davenport picked Palisades Tennis Club's Lindsay Davenport will repre- sent the United States in the 2000 Fed Cup World Finals Nov. 21-25 at Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino in Las Vegas. Davenport, 24, who resides in Laguna Beach, snapped Venus Williams' 35-m.atch victory streak with a victory in the Generali Open Finals ln Linz, Austria Sunday. PREPS CONTINUED FROM 9 totals of 25 Sea King tqUads, lnduding piayott entdes In 1976, 77, '80, '87 and '99. Including the 1ones to Cypress, Pomona and Newport Harbor, the Sea Kings' 206 points rank eighth ln CdM single·season history, with at least three games remaining. The 1995 CIP Division V semiflnaUst bolds the record with 366 points, followed by the 292 points put up by the 1988 CIF champions. The Sea Kings bave done most of tbelr damage during the 'Streak on the ground (more than 66% of their 1,586 yards and 15 of 23 TDs via the rush) and senior tailback Blake Hack.er has amassed 867 rushing yards and six TDs in that time. Hacker's 289 yards Thursday against Northwood set a school single-game record and also pushed him pa.st the 1,000-yard plateau (1,033). Along with Newport Harbor senior Chris Manderino, who also smpassed the four-figure mark last week and now has 1,068 yards, Newport-Mesa schools have produced at least one 1,000-yard-plus rusher the last 10 seasons and 15 of the last 16. During that stretch, Costa Mesa has had 10 runners break the barrier, followed by eight from Newport Harbor, seven from CdM and five from Estancia. Last season , with Andre Stewart ~r), C.J. Zuniga (Mesa), Marshall Hendrkks (Esbmd.a) and Gnmt Estabrook (CdM), was the first time all four schools produced a 1,000-yard rusher. Keola Aluega (Mesa), as well as Estand.a's Andy Romo and Pabad Jahid are right around the 600-yard mark this fall. 1be CJP Soutbern SecUon Cound.l't deciJlon last week to Umit schools parttdpa.ting in each section basketball playoff divtsion to 60, may wind up benefiting Newport Harbor's boys program. Though divisional enrollment breakd owns won 't come out until some time n ext month, Sailors Coach Lany Hirst believes the Tars could move up from Division Il-AA to the smallest of what should be three Division I classifications. U things fall right, the Tars may land in a division that does not include perennial powers Dominguez (II-AA last year}, Lon g Beach Poly (I-AA last season) and Mater Dei (I-A on 1999-2000). In other news lnvolvlng the CJP boys and girls basketball playoffs, Southern Section Assistant Commissioner Paul Castillo, who admi.ni$ates basketball for the section, said last year's 10-win minimum to qualify for the playoffs has been upped to 11 this season. Sailors, Warriors in big Sea View League girls tennis clash today at Harbor. ranked No. 3 in ClF Division m. Elsewhere today: TJ:le Newport Harbor High girls tenrus team, ranked No. 2 in CIF Southern Section Division ill, will face its Sea View League nemesis, Wood- bridge, today at 3: 15 p.m. on the Sailors' courts. • A Sunset League title could be up for grabs for the Newport Harbor field hockey team with a 3: 15 contest at Fountain Valley. • In girls golf action, Estancia and Northwood will compete at the Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club's Mesa Unda course at 2:30, while Laguna Beach and Costa Mesa tackle the Aliso Creek Golf Course at 3. The Sailors (11-4, 6-1 in league) suffered their only league loss to Woodbridge, 12-6, on Oct. 5 and will try lo return the favor. In that loss, freshman Bonnie Ada.ms and sophomore Krista Mcin- tosh swept at No. 1 doubles for the lone Newport highlight. Since that setback, the Sailors have won five matches in a row. The Warriors, ranked No. 3 in CIP Division II, won 6 of 9 sets in singles play to control their previous match with Newport. Newport is coming off a big, 11-7 league victory at Laguna Hills Thurs- day. The Hawks came into the contest ·ri·• . ' . · . • The Corona del Mar High girls ten- nis team, ranked No. 3 in CIFDivi.sion Iv. will play at Estancia at 3:15 in Pacific Coast League action, while Costa Mesa travels to Northwood, also at 3:15. • The Sailors' girls volleyball team, ranked No. 3 in CIP Division I-A, will try to rebound from its tough five- game loss to Irvine with a 5 p.m . matchup at Laguna Hills. • The CdM girls volleyball squad, ranked No. 3 in CIF Division ill-AA, will play at Northwood at 6. • Estancia will host Laguna Beach in girls volleyball at 3:15, while Costa Mesa hosts University at 6:15. --,_ • In collegiate action, The Vanguard University men's soccer team will conclude Golden State Athletic Con- ference play with a home match again.st Fresno Pacific at 3 . A win could mean a playoff berth for either team. •The VU women's soccer team will play at Chapman University at 7. • The Orange Coast College men's soccer team will host Santiago Canyon at 3, while the women's squad plays at Santiago Canyon, also at J. • In women's volleyball, Vanguard University will host Westmont at 7. -by Tony Altobelli ---. ----------. .-. ~·I!"",· j. ti! , ......... <o • •• .. t -~· .. . . . ... -· t ·-. -... ':::l ·* ' ROBERTSON ml1Nd. continued to 11"9 In F1ctttloua Bu9'neea She la 1urv1¥9d by chol,. and mualcal rume SbrtH'lent J ohn Pim (J1clc) htf daUilf\terl, ;i otpnlntion1 moet of The '°"°'.'MP ptf.onl Aobert1on P1111d Allyn Delttt (Earl , h« llfe. She wu 1 .,. doing bulil-..a M : away .t hl9 home on Newport Beech, C , member of Opera JPJ Con8ulting, 24&3 October 18, 2000. Born LIH Sigler (Jim), America, the Lot An-Irvine Avt F2. ea.ta August 12, 1111 In s.be1topOI, CA, htf Ill* <>per. Society ~~ ~ Jomall~. Clt~id.n Ohio. Ht ton Cnlg (Heidi) San Ule Opera Gulld of 24&3 1r.11~ A~ F was 1 t of New-An11lmo1.. CA. and Southern C1llfoml1 ea... ~ CA·~7' port Bffch for 37 bfother ftobett Allen, Ind the Hl1penlc1 of Jaaalca PutHll, 2483 yt1ra. Hou1ton, T1u1. Four LA. Opera. lrvlne Ave. F2. Co.la Survived by hit wife gl'lndchlldrtn, Deane Seay had 1 nst for Mela. CA 82627 81rti.ra, and eon-In-Dtlttf Brown (Chrl~, m., 1 low of music, 1 Thie bulllne11 le con- l1w D1n1 and Ed Erllt Dtltar (Krl1tln , n....t spirit of advtn· ductld by: 1 genttal H Ja • -~~ obelm1n and two rrett Ind Arna ture and 1 wondtrlul Have you 11ar1ed grenddaughttt• Aleu Sigler. Two Great ten .. of humot. She doing bu11ne11 yet? Ind Hannah. Ht wtll bt Gflndchlldren.I. ~yney tmetid molt Plftl of V11. 6-1·99 !ll'MtlY misted by hl1 Ind Prteton uuw. 4hl world and 8ttilndld Leonltd Jomaky family-and frilnda. A Memorill MIN wlll optrl throur::: Thia 11etemenl wae In lieu of nowan, bl hlld et 11:00 Alll on Ell'OPI and the flltd wttll 1111 County don1tlon1 may be Octobef 28, 2000 It StaM. ~~ Counfy rmide to the Alnlftc.n OUr Lady of Mount At her requnt, the 2000N42t52 ~~I Society. .... CChtrmtl C1lhollc ~ Wiii have 1 Delly P11o4 Oct. 10, 17, mvn• MrYa wlll bl urch, 1441 W11t 51: 24. 31. 2000 !244 t'llld on Slturdly ~ hlboe atvd. NtWJIC)lt of flown, bar 21, 2000. 1:6o p.m. a.ctt CA. m-. dooltlooa Flctttlou• Bualnen 8t Plcltlc ViN flllmo. In Ulu of flowel's, Amtrlc1n C1nctr PUme StAitement rW Pn, 3500 Plcl1'c donation• m1y be Soc=l!tx:.:..:.a;·:_ ___ ~~ View Drtvt, Newport midi "' her nMM to: Prlme ProcM> e.ctl, CA latw.ndo Foundltlon, 11on9. 1552 E. ~ ENGLE ~·:.~ ':i n~ la II I =~a~·=~ Fr1nc11 1111rth1 °' w. ~ ew., ·w.,,, U a... EdWltd eorurn. (Fr.nlcM Eng .. , w11 3S1 ~ Anita DrM, 1552 E. Oc:Mn Boult-born '*'-f 22, 1111 14"'9 t&O, °"'9-CA vatd, Newport Btadl, In 118cktoot, ldlho, 12MI ~ ~1 11 con- Shi pelled nay on MORR Jlejp ~ tiy. tn lndMdUal October 11, 2000 In ISON Ht vt you 111r11d Co1t1 111111, CA. doing b\lelne.. yet? F,..,._ mo\lld to C.. lttty Nolllt, V11, 10I01f199'7 :=:orm':*:. :::n~~ ~=:i. ... lived In Senti lfll, 2000 lftlt I two monltl liltd wltll t11t County Tustin ind Co1t1 ...... wllh OlftOlf, Shi ~ ~ oJl~ Courtly lllta. ltll l"lltf9d from -born on M1t 10, 01f IOOOll42122 £:.'=' ~-= t:1.:n.. .... OrtNn1, ~ Od. 3, 1°13i .___ lllnt ~ ~ 1t11 ... the much ,_ ..,.,., -...... kMd .... tor .. y.. ~ .. to Mr Of DI'. Giibert C. next ow...,. cott-Morrtaon, Ind lo¥tftg tulltt or dtrtdevll 11oth1t to Kay NC.,... Hlf cMt-Momaon ll1mmen, -.. bl .......... llofl1eon, Kl11blrly lu1 :or'.:=op= ............... ._ ....... Ml .., "' ... INf _.IWllllmll piano It tophl• ....... Colefl of Tttlent Uftlvtfttty . ..... ... "' Milt ............ a .... of ...... ............. iii•• OflMM .... - A GOOD ADI Cll ., ... GAMESTOPPERS CONTINUED FROM 9 • NEWPORT HARBOR -Outside linebacker Chris Manderlno made a tackle for a 5-yard loss ... Comerback Brtan Gaeta intercepted a pass ... Middle linebacker Alan Saenz and safety David Sprenger broke up back-to-back passes ... End Ian Banlgan had a 4-yard sack ... Manderino and Saenz combined on a stop for a 1-yard loss and safety Dane Barton stopped the next play for a 5-yard loss ... Ba.rton added another taclde for a 5-yard loss ... End Joe Foley leaped to deflect a pass at the line and Saenz had a huge hit to stop next running play for no gain ... Saenz recovered a fumble deep in Sailor territory ... End Jim Rothwell made a solo sack and shared another with noseguard C.J. Collins ... Saenz batted down a screen pass ... Cory Ray broke up a pass. • COSTA MESA -Tackle Charlie Amburgey's 6-yard quarterback sack forced a punt ... Outside linebacker Patrick Hulllger came up with a big hit on a back for minimal yardage ... End Jason Hurley tracked down the quarterback for a 9-ya.rd sack ... Hurley and end Daniel Hunter teamed up for a 10-ya.rd sack ... Outside linebacker Alvin Nguyen kept Laguna Beach from a first down with a solid tackle ... Sean Biggio came up with a key fumble recovery near midfield, and also had a sack for a 10-yard loss ... Hulliger followed Biggio's play with an 11-yard sack ... Inside linebacker Antony Grublstcb recovered a fumble midway through the fourth quarter ... Hulliger and tackle Robert McQueen met at the quarterback for a 4-yard sack ... Biggio put a big hit on the quarterback for a 7-yard sack ... Comerback Nick cablco picked off a haliback option pass to end Artists' final scoring opportunity. • ESTANCIA -Comerback Jeremy Valdes intercepted deep in University territory ... Danny Valbuena recovered a fumble on the Eagles' 10-yard line, ending a Uni scoring opportunity .... Outside linebacker David Stoddard made a stop for a 1-yard loss ... Inside linebacker Bobby Arroyo tackled quarterback for a minimal gain ... End Cesar Romero had a tackle for a 4-ya.rd loss ... Rick Valdez stopped the fullback for a 2-yard loss. MONDAY'S COUNTS Newpof1 Lending -1 boat 14 anglers. 14 bonito, 6 calico bass, 43 sculpll\ 4 whitefish, 7 blue pe<ch. DEEP SEA ~ Lodter -4 boats, 105 anglef"S. 102 yellowfln tuna. a10 sand bass, 106 bonito, 1 halibut 5 sculpin, 12 blue sharic. 1 yellowtail, 2 striped marlin (1 released). ---------,_ ' ' I -•. ~ ""'!fT.Y. ... ; I '\ . -. .. .. ~~:~:1 ,. -:, .......... ( . . Ratt11 .UJ\f deatllint'11 lil"I' liuhj{'(·I 10 duu~r withom notitt. 'll1t p11bli.J1er n'Sem• thr ~t to «fl)()l', rtdassify. revise or rejctt -"}' dassificd ad~enisemeut. Pka11t R'pon any error dtat may_ M iu_your rla~11if It'd ail immediately. 111(' Dail • l'i~1t n1•t·rpts 110 liabilit) for an~ t•rror in lD advm1M>meut for t1-llicl1 it ma~ be rt•fXHl'IWk f'Jlt't'fH for ~ CO!I ol tJ1e i.pAff ortuaU,· Ol't'upirJ b\ tht rrror. Credit rHu onl~ 1.e 1tl111t.rtl for ·11.,. fui,1 ill:i4.'rtiou. • Monday ................ :Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tuesday S!OOpm ByFu By ..... ByM.Mal'a80IU BeRt'8 Thursday ....... Wednesday S~m (949) 631 ·0.59i (f'lc..-.t 1nrlt11lf. \Ollf 11.tlM Uid pho'lflr uumlll'f an.I u 'll r.111 mu L.d. ..-lcJ1. pm l(llUl('.) 0 (9~Q) 642-5678 3:~0 ~t· ' &, Stn·rt Cc»>tu \1e:.11. C:A <)-2(>:!? .\1 Nr•von Blvd. be &) 1'1 Telrpl1one 8::l0ant-5:00tun \S-W1-h1•ia\ \\nil-In 8::\01.1111~-=>:00pm ~ltH~l;11-frifi31 Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm ' • '-J -- ..... I .. .. ~. - ' T • . . • P' .... ft -~ -- ,, .. ,,. ....ff7 Gt EOUM. llOUSlllG Of't'ORTUNITY It ·-ma 11 ·:JIJI It~ 11-~u 11·:a11 ~ORM= I l: ~~I~ 11 m-:=: I • uoo PEHllSUlA Bii .. Aelll\.oungl Liq Uc FULL y F\IRN'O Locatlonl rm ....,. Or. 38r 2 58a lnduttrill • R9lall :;xim c:na:-~sec::· Education Al ,... .... llMl1lslnQ In tllls ~ Is subltCt to the hdtiaJ Ftir Houslno Aci of 1968 u amendtd wlllclt makes rt ilfelpl to ldWrliM •any prlftrence lmlllllon Of dlscrlminlbon blSld on l'ICt. colot. ~ ton. -llandlcaC>. ~ slllul Of national origin. Of HOME.SELLERS And OUI wNt the home down Illa ltlltl eold lor. Fret oomputtr\zed ... ol .,.. home sales and wrrent llsllngs. Fr" l9COl'ded mess 1-888-465-5792 IDt 1°'1 111 Ttwn RE an Intention to mah any a Wllola ta 01 ..... 28r 281, LMd i.-29r ..._.. ~ New dloor 28' 2BI condo 2-&oty. 2aw 1111 oondo 11 HB. Werner/Gottlanl lighted hutch S2500lob0. TUTORS UpgrMes-Vlew. S148,l50 Aaent MM7MCMt pool, SC-. NC gw S2200'mo Mciudtd Harbor View 720ld tlvu 3100d. Call for 94g..574.9295' Pltnc Onlx MMTW"4 I I _. "°" ... 790-3117 ="~:"r.,,~ detaffa. 11W41-1551 Nice ollt c:oltee table S25. (Part-Time) OPEN SUN 1-4 t• APTI 2 Avail, 3tw 2bl dupleu. cln rm, skVi!ills llwoul, in-I I end lallle $15 !1IMl aon.t Ouallfied mobvated appli· 8adl B1Y Vu CCNllpCMld omaM B -2 cer gw, 11~ credible kltchen. '3200/Mo 218 RENTALS $55. 91" mow9r S35. ~ cants needed 10 provide n-SRU $1,Us,000-1,750,000 www.a-rf·land.com. Asl!nl. bte 949-548-2573 WANTED mlCIWle S20 7l4-54S-4l4 divldual 1uton119 in all acre Must '" Ills l.flCJSUal tp, new cwpet'palnt. no ~ ~ ~~=ai: tl/EWOF(f'°" Bf 500·600sq 11 ott1e1 In "'"wi'"'"" k2·5 dlys/wMk. min- GMld '*' Sparilh Mnlon 114-13M170 I . academic subjeets 10 ;:: 5i:J r!. ~'~ ~ V::.1 : =. 113 HOU9Bml)OS I Wlall To Sublan• j • 1 ""'J!l'! I ~ : = = pr~ Owner/Agent pets. 1yr lie. $1475/mo MIMI views, ---. r9l10-COAST Newport area. ~ by rmal hoora, English com· 949-642-966& Mt-720-MIG ·~..,. Dec 1 Cal 949-729-0ll70 I munlca1lon required ..-------. Ylled, Siii-room, jlc:. dog w•• ., TO BEA"" •D. 28a Engl alt Bull Dog Aid R I ..,, ....;1a..a __ ,., ~~.llmillboll ~ ~ ~ ~ .,.... _ will ,.... II)' ~actured homes 11-·--.......-'"" Wtsllm A1Mncu s oldesl knowingly accept Jny and ony wtloltsalt cirecr advertisement lor real blOktr Save up IO $40,000 tslll1 wNc.11 Is in vlollllon ol the law. Our readers are panteed. Al'f floor plan. l111eby lnlOl'med that all several blands, laam Illa dMllnOS adwl1lstd In ttlls secnll dtlltrs doni want ........, n 1'411.tb11 1111 ycu 10 know You wonl be- an eqilll~ °' .. YW ho'# ~ II IS Bayfront T""'-To com of """ 1 • e o o · 2 4 2 • o o 6 o '» Dodi IYlil pg ~ llllion. HUD toll-free at !CAL 'SCAN! pool, apa. $1.295,000. In .. ~ ol Cdll bl9'I 28' 1 Bl. upper. gnge "' opener, wid hie~, btlc, Fp $1,550.'Mo. MH7~ 7753 =I 1-8CI0-424-1590. Ag! 949-219-2456 A1gt11f1 Point ,.._. I t HOIW0fm08 I AFFOADA8LE·W1tlffron1 ~~~ l'21 DI.=:=.· ~€. =-=.$~ ~~ ~~£:= __ ru_ .. _eaa_F=-:";.::.;;..0:...;.;:.900;.;.,;_._00_ 11a.. =:J I ........ Mlctllal Bnr*1Nn ... 1·800-969-9667 . - ,_ COUNSEi.NJ 949-759-01 n •V.A.o FMIUSTOf ... S HtlWAREPOS 1twa• •• Allaoluta Baal V1l1MI Gated Mtddr 38r 2.581 home N bly W/aimm pool & spa. odt $449,900 Patnct 94H56-9705 AQ!. OPEN Wm.euN 11~ '-'tlfvl .._. Wooda 1701 I 1705 Cliff DR. runs. a..IOm cabinets In _,. "".....,. Brindle Miii, 4 ma. lllOW ta1..v ""'-r .. ..,or get Pela neg $4750/Mo Ml. 3 pUo5. SFR Ill gas I "'"" !MOW_~ I QU811ty, 7 cfllmplonslllp nptnance preltrred Avail Nov ~~5059 Super Sharp Winter .._ -• bloodline, ¥9IJ lriefldly $12 64/hour Rental Av111 Oci·June $1500. M9-15&-6516 FABULOUS OCEAN I GOLF COURSE vtEWSI 3tw 2.Sba, 2200tf "°'"'· manr upgndttl Wood floon, huge yd. SC750imo AM now ... 721~ Sptctlel• o-i • Hat· bor View lttpt IO beach. 38r 281. Frple ~ (Ocean • Daha) $29951 Mo. 714-281-5819 $2395/Mo 714-693·1180 Yoo'll parttetpt1a In • • • 6 6 Kitt.M: Savtr81 precloua comprehensive stall SUMMIT HAPPY HALLOWEEN I needing 11-lmmad. dtvetopm1n1 program Im~-:=~. ,,.. ~~i:--~ :.,~ 1-M•~, ,FOU~-~olN~ ~~ ~:::~ lwld~~~ ;;;:" ~ www.anl!!1!1fM!wort.4'A send a lllf·lddllSMd WANTED STUDIO ()( 1 Br tor pron i.n.ie wlsmel sweat dog N B ()( OLD COM 3tw 1be 1 etr H B pre!'d. 949-574-4221 llf, rww palntlcarpet. no ...,._.. 11750fnlo egt Call 10 1dan11ty 111 I I ~ ~c ~~ 949·675-3391 ~STR~ ~· =· C:':ia,P & FOUND LARGE Black, . . 92623-9050 AAIEOOADA l¥all now -.no.1354 H.BJW. o-i lronlf22nd. w!llM, grey Ctt. la Sidi, Pnva11 room. unlurrvshtd Ille 1111 pi..llc collr, 17"t Baby Grand i-io at cond OC DEPT shire bath ulls put non l m,. fllltl. w'Otnch S 1450 1 ,--:.aw I llllk~lutchanatt•. laundry. Mt-722·173• ~:~:~~: ""'._ nua -~1 ~..__l_o -N-ewport--P1-et _ ~ ., • ., .. .,,, SHOP. .~ _ $S5000fper mo Call Sam FOl.Wld Watcll 11 4111 St & I I _., """""' " -~--=-~_, !!!!75_-4808_!!!!'-~l!!!!!!!l!!:I ~74~ 10 dncri>I -~= ~::,'? OF EDUCATION E SIDE Clll 2llr 1 bl, .c "" . . 1·&oty 38r pool lloma, I~ ~':'~128 :o::r rm. remodeled $359 000. Ell1 & JAJdy T ayb. AgtS 14t-574-3598 11 SEA ISlAHO DA ~1=1 1= -~NAGERS 1~2 ~I Ol~~~~. ~~.~~:: -------• SPECIAL• . . ~·i:s~a:s y•at~..1!'8...! ..... ~mo $1S4.00+ tax Wldy PACIFIC VIEW .....,__..... • .__,. FEW DAYS ONLY aGa LOWEST PflCE 28A ZIA I " ~ I .. ~.::.r .... ~~..a I" ::r-3 I ~ ros:;siJ:i ~ PRIME ESTATES V'9ll Sea ... 720-3403 Lota l ac.-i Vlewtl c.11 PaCrtcll TMCn 1 !7......m 1 All!!!t MMSH705 -,_ .. wn _1 -:..-m1 STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?. • • CMYOll • llOUCO CONDO •uu ...., 1,_ ........ 71HMO ...... ,. •. 'Musi ,,,_. hi Ad) MOflTUAAY lots for Ille TOP sismtCOAOSt Fndlly. Oct 2111. ~~ 235 rms & ~ Jazz. R & 8, Sot.II Rock Ocu't V.. SdlOd Cllsll'ld s.atect on beautll.fy Visla dal Mar alciron lie 50's & liO's ~ 8eactl landscaped gtOUnds S3S()Oea obo 949-75!H989 MIKE 949-645-7505 714·&47-4061 FEATURES 2Hiour Lobby/Dlracr dial phonas!Frtt HBO. ESPN & Di9c:l'Poof & Jacuul, GUMI lauo- cty Close Ill 405 & 55 Fwys. Min's from o c FMgrds. collf!lt end bells. Wlllling dis· Illa 10 .. end raWnnll COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 'IZT7 H1rbor Blvd Phone MN45 4140 1.440 ~1 N'SYNC 4 Tdlls $1~ Ctl71~ ....... bl-,olout ol -COlllpll-CtllCt will .. klcll lleftlr ..._ Bu- -beb9 you tend lftf _., Of .... fOf ...a.. ANd anc1 widli•ICI anr conlrlda ...... you elgn. OV!R YOUR HIAD In dlM??? Do you .......... ~. 100111?7? DIOI 'no.,.. f)(l9ll 'FREE orn.1- llliol'I (IOOI 556-1541 www.1n1wflorlzon org l.lclrmd. bonded, -grolll/N1tlon11 Co. CA.13CM> c.t..,,....., .............. ., ............... ............. ......... Clll ... •lltft!1 r------ 'ti rue.dar, Ocd-2~. 20oo TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE STUMPED? Cal lor Ans-..'--·~•• ,.. _ 1.tc»37(MllOO IXl coda 500 We'll help you write a good ad! Just call us and we'll make it easy for youl '\ I: J\,i;~'Pilot Classified !l..,~f.;.._ (949) 642·5678 SEJJ, Bridge NOlrm ., .. STILLAR 0£FENSE tell of the llJCtlon WU nllWlll. Ind West ll1llda:d with lhe sinaletol\ In his pmtncr's suit. I '7' ~ :;r t: ~~ . j ' I . ..., __ --·--_, • 71tflH1T1 CADILLAC CAT!RA ._ UNCOLN c....... 'IO llllW m '17 ._Ill. lllOGIWOOfU1CO wtllle _........, lnllllor, C:O.W. * ... ,...._ (OM7'l2) HAl!RS -WI', llAI powtt, liM new, (~ .r·· (!14)!!0.t100 $3750. 714"32N721. MAZDA 82t LX 'II WI', ' ' ' I .. . Daily Pilot PONNCtRMDMa N, W, AT,,......_ -. ..... . (1111~4 ... ..r·~ li?,KQ IUl 0 K ;t • 109743 EAST ... When deolater followed IO IWO rounds of clubt, Ille. wholo hand became Ill open book.. Eatt hid I() have five clubs and four heanl for bit opealng bid. to declarer was muted whh a 7 -1-J..2 dlslrlbulion. West knew how IO defeat lhe hand, but c.ould not be sure lha1 his putner hid the WT)e infomwion. 7!+utJt71 CAOILLAC Eldorldo '17 IA ml. WI lellhet, Holhtlr IMW ml '17 (ll01oe8) $21,988 Rad. Ill r:;• lfv, IU'H'OOI, TOYOTA 4.fUIU 'M ~.~ 94=1~ ~~II~ .ooot, GrwWllnd, Uhr NABERS SOtrrH <:? AJ85 OJH •AKQ8l • AKQJ 1063 <::;)' To avoid J)ll1ner maldn& 111 cnw, West ruffed lhc second cluti Ind lhi.ft. cd IO a low diamond! Declarer rose wilh the king in dunvny. Declattt IJied hud by leading the kin& ol hcans from me &able, but East WIS alert. He won the Irick with the aice of hearts IUld relUmCd a diamond 10 West's queen. Wes! sealed South's fale by carefully exitil1& with the nine of spldes, llld could lhr:n sit blil:lt Ind wail 10 take the setting Irick wilh the ICC of diamonds. ~=---(711)640:!100 -CHEVY CAVALIER • 11MW Giii 'II llllldl ~ AT, AC, PS, A8I, I men W, Ol9lllium pc:iilO. wwr IO (1111791) llM 1100.000. Xlnl concl. new _ __:.7.!;::14-4:;.;::444:;::;::;..:-5::200:::: __ MERCEDES aaa '2000 dlpeldlblt, naw ....... C230 SPORT (~ 111\k ml. 113,750. Call 1111) IOldld, iivW S!tv! 9o4H45=7332 « Miit offtf. Afttt , .. FOftD P.1IO XLT SPf 714-63--5115 Ctb .• Wr. 414, ~ii fl'ICn, Only 1411 ml, ~ 0 1015 •J6 tltte I ~' 91111 ml. $18,900/obo. Brian lllefcadM 210 1M3 m.ooo. Pt» 94t51HPf Wtt ... Seyl, rldllt .,. ------949-723·2028 The biddin : EAST soWrn WEST z. l• ..... NORTft J'1 .... ""' ~ nlCt Cft l'llM1ll 11650" 114§42-4282 11~ la 11 I lllefcadM 450 SEL 1171 r w~ "' ,,_ 3• ,_ ,,_ ()pcnUl& lead: Five of• CORVETTE 11184 wNll ... anool, 120ll ni. 22ll ...... uu ..... ...... Qr, mcMna.. $2500 Aslc 111y bndge player wtw is the mo1t dilricult upec1 ol the aame. and the answer will be defcmc. l1tis Slel· lar eltlmj>le Is from a team match in Sweden. Sining Wcac was Rasc:r Lie. This defense deserved 10 win the Carey Limousine Award for the be$I defense of 2000, a\VIS'dcd by the International Bridae ~ Associllrion. All ODtlona $7,750 nul -71~ .,. 1211 W MMSG-71 SO lllefcadM seo SL ._ co A1*1. Low .._ CORVETTE Dal1t chaltoal, thoW!oom, ( aa.-1195 2 tape, 11Cl ~ mill. VIER 111W I epd. 7311 Ill, $17,750 $18,995 obo i'i-71.2311 Z1~17t IMl-tS0-7160 Systemically. Eas1'1 two-club opening bid promUed either I Sill· card or longer su11 or. spc:cifteally, five clubs and a four-can:! major. 'The • I I •WA I ~-:..s:.: .. n::: ~-----....1 ._ _____ _......_ . . CREVIER 8lilW c.-s::a::s:::a::s:::a::s:::s:a::s:a::s:a:n:s::s:a:n:s::s:a:n:s:n:s:z:n I B1i1W M3 "7 11HSW17t Donall your boat. plane, realtor stock, to a WOf1tly 4-0r Alplna Whttdlack "*1llblt O!Qllllzallon. (IE1l890) '3a,"5 BMW S4Clt 'II ~ ...... 'Ille .... 501C3 STERLING BMW 111110, loldld. IPOfl 11119 .. ~ ~ dedlc:altd lo= 94H45-5900 6511 ml, ...... condlllon. HewpottBeyllldpiiJltcw•trom · 111.000 pp 81~52U090. -.-111ec1ng p!Allo hellth & lht enviloMllnl (949) 722-7822 :!.Z3 ~:. 1~ 4-0f,-~7~ blactc, cd w/ premium (N10lll4 MS,115 SOUl>d, loaded. $31,000 STE BMW I -11 I 949·574-9295 Mt-t45'5IOO '== -~ BMW Z3 VT BMW 740! 'f7 '----------'· • · 11K 1111. t.t ltr Low ' CD, PrMllvllt (BIOOllO~ 811.Wm,t/!14 (~ ..:e• 714-83W 171 714-13$4171 DATSUN 280Z 75 57,000 qlnll ml. IUD elc, .. l9CIOldl:. ,.., ,... lllalPI $3.950. 949-723-1504 OOOQE STRATUS '18 low mllea, 5·apeed, Wllltnt 11111 llPOf1llb I cai1 ( 158327} $41,988 NABERS (714)540:1100 FORD EXPlORER '95 LTD. low milts. leather, moonroof Ind mcnl (8498'1) $15,988 NABERS (71 4)540::1100 FORD F150 XL $13,300 Lb nu. eJc. No, ~ .... 241t Iii, ...... B8 SIS.325. CM 71+649-2565 FOAD MUSTANG '18 YI, '°" ml, 5 Spd, llhr (ml44) 111.-a NABERS (714)$40:!100 lllERCURY COOOAR '15 XR7, ..... AMo pkg, ...,. lhatpl (600148) $41,888 NABERS (714)540-tlOO Oldlmoblll cua.a .. H , CD, tow mi1M. bal. ol _,. • plt'lloul "'111111 (334952) $12,988 NABERS (714)540-tt 00 Oldlmoblll Delta .. Royal '87 V-6. tlllO, p. aeet. AIC. ps, pw, pd. oc. lltraO, ,_ battery. tires & alttltr, excelerc oond. Cel Sim ti 714-892·9979 $2495 obo OldMMlblla Slhoulnl '00 Dull c1r, 1211 1111, ,.. *· (211055) m.• NABERS (714)540-tt 00 POHT1AC FIRE.BR) .. T ~. lloya, lo lo ml, AT,muet..t (1221131) - Udo 14 . ~ S500 obo. Cal .... Of Clthy t4t-t4M745 AUOI 1"3, IOCS V-6, 4-«, shell while. II pwr, IUHOOI. im'lm CllSI, 2 ~ *"'. lellher. 52k ,,,. Mir'4 Conj $9,SO(){()bo 9*7~71 1 BMW Z3 'ti BMW 740!.. FORO RANGER '17 tulo ---'-7""-'U'--'•;..;:..H;..;:5;.:;200:=-_ fTI( 1111, t.t NJ ~ ..... CO, r lrlrll, ~. 4 MW hs. 2000 Honda XR 400 P9ltlcl cand, 85 IOl8I '""'· nt¥tr nddtn, newi:o-cirtult plpt. new or . kit. $4,900/obo JilR 949" 723-2028 SMALL JOI EXP£RTI DUNCAN ELECTRIC ~...:::e 20v .... ~ l.1275870 _7042 TOYOTA TACOMA '99 XTAA CAB AT onty, 181( 1111, AC I morel (14725593) S.18.439 714-444-5200 !E91313l $25,115 : _.. 2311 ,,,., se.200'0bo Cal 111TSUB&SH1 llrlfl " c:AEVIEA BMW CREVIER ~7&-0101/Weak days Balance of warranty, AT. 71~171 714-QS-3171 949-844-8559/wttk·ends AC. I morel (I04tM3) ... llUICK camJRY '00 LTD, ltalhar, ponr Mal, bll ol werr .• pttVloua rtnlalJ (217819) SHl.9811 NABERS (714)540:!100 PUBLIC NOTICE Thi c.. Publlc- UtllltlH Com- mllllOn RECIUIAES Mllllled,.,._. "* goodl mMfl print 1111r P.U.C. tel T IUICler; ""°' end dldlta pltne '*' T.CP. IU!W lnllldwwlll••• ·~--·~ 1on-. ...... .. d • llllMf', ho °'~:-al!... P\&IC Uf1Uflt:8 ~ .'°TT · -, 1, • -• ~ FOAD WINOSTAR '18 1 puMnglf. low miles. belOI. tllcelanl condition! (Am19) $8.988 NABERS (714)540:!100 CHUNO'S PAlfTlHO f7 Y.-EllP • GIMI P!lcal 0..... ~ · FlM Ell l!1!5!!02 714-538-1534 r:=.':*::l.\r .,,.Ext Pih, l.ocll ~NB ... l'oll ~417 IC!'I CUSTOM PAlmNO Pftlfl1111)111i1, dNn. qually WOlt lnl/tll I docb. L!?l!34!f !4H31-*10 RAINBOW CIRCU IWNf ~~ =.ri ~4:§3H!!! • '°' QUAIJTY • Vtfy~ ~ U!4!?28Jn ~ WOMAN TO WOMAN PAINTING CALL MM31·2111 LICENSE 1116171 ay_.~ on "' )Db. • Alh. Cell °"" ,.... 1) ...... 12i 7f4-444-5200 AUDI 'f7 A4, i.tt., AT, loedld (IA 100011) $15,111 71~200 ........ ., ........ ,..lOCATINO B.ICftONIC SUI &JM orncnoM '"-" .... 675·9304 ,,_~ DMllllSIWllG QMNllG 9'ICW.S1' 1WUJ>Y PWMM«i 949-645-2352 -.. ._..._ .. ·-··-.... =·· ·-"'--~ (714a-11V A GOOD ADI ·~ ·--··-·-.... i.-.-, .... ......... _. 7H-395-(,677