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Home My WebLink About2000-10-30 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2000 A taste of what's in store for Newport Beach? •Initiative in Escondido, similar to the proposed Greenlight, has resulted in 8 measures on this fall's ballot. Mathis W1nlc:ler DAILY PILoT ESCONDIDO -At first sight, the •hidden• city -as Escondido means in Spanish -resembles many other towns in Southern California. Incorporated in 1888, Escondido is nestled among hills and avocado and citrus groves in Northern San Diego County. The ocean's a half- hour drive away. Its 125,000 residents -Escondi- do still plans to accommodate 25,000 more -live in everything from million-dollar hilltop homes to $500-a-month rental apartments downtown. Escondido's spacious City Hall and the California Center for the Arts stand next to an open-air his- torical museum and large, box-like department stores. Last week, street banners announced the city's annual har- vest festival and the firefighters' softball game, and schoolchildren gathered around the fountain at . Top ics and trends that affect your life City Hall to kick off Red Ribbon Week. PREDICTING NEWPORT'S FATE7 'IWo things have happened in Escondido that make it relevant to Newport Beach voters this year. In 1998, that city's residents passed a slow-growth measure that requires a citywide vote on amendments to the general plan. As a result, Escondido voters will decide on eight ballot measures that propose to increase the nwn- ber of residential units in some parts of town or propose to change current zoning from resi- dential to commercial or industri- al in others. passed with about 53% "yes· votes, requires that all general plan amendments that increase residen- tial density, change the plan's resi- dential land-use categories or change certain residential designa- tions to commercial or industrial use go before a citywide vote. Granted -Proposition S, as the 1998 measure was known, differs in many ways when compared with Newport Beach's Measure S. It doesn't establish a threshold as does Newport Beach's Measure S, which proposes to put before a citywide vote any development that allows an increase of more than 100 peak-hour car trips or dwelling units, or 40,000 square feet more than the general plan allowance. Escondido's initiative, which SEE 8ALLOT PAGE 4 . Vandalism victims thankful for support •Racist graffiti, slashed tires and smashed pumpkin found at 2 women's recovery homes. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -A swell of community sup- port is helping Yellow- stone Women's Recovery Homes wash away the fear, shock and pain that racist vandalism brought Saturday, officials at the shelter said. "People in this commu- nity have been compas- sionate, supportive and concerned," said Honey Thanes, chrector of the two homes. "They have been so much rucer and kinder than I expected. I think they realize th.ts is some- thing we are all prey to. Many of these women have already been bat- tered one way or another, and this is another form of battering." Recovery homes offi- cials and residents discov- ered the vandalism - racist remarks and sym· · bols spray-painted on the houses, a smashed pump- kin and tires slashed on the recovery homes' van -at about 8 a.m. Satur- day. said Sgt. Bob Durham of the Costa Mesa Police Department. SEE SHELTER PAGE 4 PHOTOS BY DON lfACH I OAl.Y Pit.OT George W. Bush never looked so good as his face ls carved Into the side of an Atlanttc giant pumpkin by Judge decides to restrict group home Mike Valladao on Sunday at the Trick or Treat Festtval at the Orange County Fairgrounds In Costa Mesa. Presidential pumpkins .... - Giant gourds that look like Bush and Gore were pulling in votes at the nick or Theat Festival E lection day is a week away, but one local race bas already been completed. The Pumpldnhead Election, with voters lelecting between the fa<ie1 of presidential candidates George W. Bush and Al Gore corved out ol 150-pound pumpkins, was the main attracUon at the annual ntck or neat Pesttval at the Orange County Pair· grounds on Sunday. Bush won with 50 votes, while Gore garnered just 42 votes. Six vot- ers were undecided. The real winners, however. were the voters whose names were drawn from plastic pump- kins after the election. Costa Mesa resident Unda Kasper, who voted for the Bush pumpkin., and Orange resident Julie Foley, who voted for the Gore pumpkin, got to take the pumpkins home. Mike Valladao, a San Jose res· ident, carved the pumpkins in about seven hours based on pho- tos tom from magazines. Valladao, who said he has been: carving giant pumpkins - and only gi.ant pumpkins-for 15 yem, d1seovered bis talent for carving after he SEE PUMPKINS PAGE 3 Tbe times are changing-white gloves or not tekMDoli .-.abben at many restauranta; bUt Sla:llb Momban'I ii dlffelenL Oww a.; Ht t I wbo II Uo a.ea MiM'I mmyw.11 adt- edly Ulldpe"ng -of tbe ...... \nal'a --tl11¥11km-watdllng ............ 1. seaitmg at aboat 7 p.m., the rntaurut wll rm •p1ay-by· ,..,. electlaD .... ha three ICNml: .. tar .... dty taee, -.. .. ..... •• raft ............. .._ ... dlell • .. ~~~=·===~ • Orange Avenue facility has been the target of a lawsuit filed by Costa Mesa. Jennifer Kho DAllY PILOT COSTA MESA -A judge decided last week to restrict an Orange Avenue group home from accept- ing new tenants, at least until a more permanent decision is made next month. The court order will be self-enforced, however, Civil Commissioner Jane Myers said. City officials dropped criminal cha.rJ: earlier this month ag Coastal Recovery Uving U.C, at 1976 and 1978 Orange Ave., but filed a civil law- suit in its place, asking for damages and an injunction to stop owne~ Robert and Tracy Tameny from operat- ing the home. The lawsuit -which was scheduled to be heard Thursday -alleges the home violated several city codes that prohibit more than six people from living in a single-family home. According to the codes, the home -made up of two houses -is restricted to 12 tenants, with six in each house acting as the "functional equivalent of a traditional family.• Roger Davis, a Coldwell Bankers employee, said the house at 1916 Orange Ave. bas eight bedrooms and the one at 1978 bu four bedrooms. SEE LAWSUIT MGE 4 Ql!llillmll!i -----•• ___ .._, __._....._ ____ 7 _____ , ,----1 ON.· ,I 2 Monday, October 30, 2000 SaiJboat rentals and private lessons are available at Marina Sailing in the Balboa Fun Zone. Advanced classes include navigation, big boat, power- boat, introduction to heavy weather and first-mate instruction. (949) 673- 7763; the Blue Dolphin Sailing Club, (949) 644-2525; or Lido Sailing Club, (949) 67>-0827. 111 ... Ullla A ""'98 • proilllODIDg for c:oUtal and oftsbore cruiling will be ottered by Orange CoUt College's School of Samng and'Sea- men1btp from 1 to 4 p.Dl; S&twday at OCC'1 Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Hlghway, Newport Beach. '"· (949) 645~9412. A tom w.all cow for iDdividuall with intenne- diate ~ lkilll but little or no expedenoe running a mid-size auxiliary ~ Ing boat will be offered by Orange Cout College's School of Sailina and Sea- man•bip from 9 a.m. to ' p.m.. Nov. 11, 18, Dec. 2 and 9 at Orange Coast College's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Cout Highway, Newport Beach. $225. (9'9) 645-9'12. Doily Pilot mamblp W:,.,teresent a ....... diesel malnte!MftCI COUlle from 1 to 9 .,._ Wednesdays tbJ'OUgb New. 15 at OCC's sauiDg Center, 1801 W. Coat ffklbwlly, Ne:wport Beach) f19: -(949) 645- 9412. n. lml dMI of a DOD• credit, intermediate alUekls saWng course will take place at 1:15 p.m. saturday at Orange Coast College's Scbool of Salling and Seamanship at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 w. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $115. (949) 645- 9412. Orange Coat College's School of Sailing and Sea- manship will present a non-credit, llx-week rig- ging. and sail repair course from 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays through Nov. 20, at OCC's Salling Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. '79. (949) ~5- 9412. I.Mm to All or windsurf at Resort Water Sports. Windsurfers and 14-foot sailboats may be rented for $15 per hour. (949) 729- 1150. IOAI lllTAU PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I DAllY PILOT Baer Lanfrled. 3, points to a group of sea lions perched on a buoy during a Fun Zone Boat Co. morning harbor cruise as Lara Lan.fried, background. Madeletn LansJield, 5, right, and Kelley Engel, nearly 2, look on. Onige Cout College's School of Sailing and Sea- manship will hold two non-credit, intermediate Udm NiliDg daises Nov. 11·12. Tbe c:luses will meet trca 1:15 to 5:15 p.m. at· OCC'I Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coat HIGbway, Newport Beach. $95. (1M9) 6'5-9'12. Balboa IOM Rentall can put you on the water in many ways, with single and double kayaks, elec- tric boats, 14-b91der sail- boata, pedal boats and runabouts for offshore use or au1stng tbe bay. (949) 613-1200. Sho • • -----e m l!leddc: loat ••Wt an aYailable by the hour at Duly Electric Boats, 2001 W. Coast Highway, New- port Beech. AB boats are equipped With windOW eoc1osu.res and compact dilc: playert. Ice and cups are provided. Reservations are suggested.. An hour rental is $60. (949) 645· 6812. Ne ort harbor The Fun Zone Boat Co. tour is half serious, half circus -and totally entertaiil.ing. Alex Coolman OAJLV PILOT T he Fun Zone Boat Co. tour is slowly chugging up the Newport harbor, the spectators are silting in their seats like parishioners in pews, and Capt. Ken Herkimer is preaching his heart out. •And Dean Koontz -the novelist? -lives right here,• Herkimer says, his voice broad- C4sting through loudspeakers Sea lions bask on a harbor buoy and watch as mounted throughout the tour boat. "In fact, he's in there right vtsJtors pass by on a Fun Zone Boat Co. crulle. nowt• You can hear it in his voice when he talks: the enthusiastic, slightly unhinged quality of an announcer at a particularly gaudy drcus. Herkimer is in love with the weirdness and the var!· ety of the Newport harbor, and be com- municates that love to his customers by any means necessary. The boat motors past the palatial spread of a famous businessman's home, and Herkimer is ready with a lit- VOL Mt NO. 251 tle editorializing. "Look down the street here at ijle size of this guy's houset• he exclatms. "He's 81 years old, and bis new wife is 301 Just thought I'd throw that in there: Herkimer says he spends a lot of time in the library making sure his facts are right. That may be true, but his manner of presenting the facts 1s more that of a salesman than a scholar. And CA 92626. Copyright No ntWJ sto- rlet, lllustT8tlonl, editori.t l'Mtlllr Of ~htr9in un be reproducld without wrttt.n plf- mlllb'I of~ owner. HOW IO 8EAOt US ~ The Times Or~ County (800) 252-9141 ,,... ...... a..tfltd (9it9) 642-5671 ~ (949) 642-4321 -........ .. News (Mt) 642-5680 5pofU (Mt) 57~ News. Spor1s Fu (949) 64M170 E-mell: ~~"'-com MlllltOflb ...... OffD (Mt) 642-4121 ~Fu (Mt) IJ1-712' ~ti,,,,_~~ •dMll!wtfi'N l411~ nNI. .. he's not above throwing in the occasional eyebrow-raiser, just to see if people are paying attention. "You've heard that story about California breaking off when the Big One hits?" be asks, pointing to a spot near the harbor entrance where be claims a fault line enters the water. "This is where it's sup- posed to happen.• Also an important part of the spiel are nuggets of the obvious disguised as revelations. "They are mammals just like us," he notes of sea lions that congregate near the mouth of the harbor. "They have brains: Somehow or other, it adds up to a hilarious and ent$rtaln1ng ride. •1t•s interesting the way you learn this whole area started from basically nothing," said Raul de los Santos, an Orange resident who took his parents on the to\lf for the day. And every passenger seems to come away with some different souvenir from the lloating drCUJ. •I liked the seals and the breeze," said Newport Beach resident Jen Engel. "I was really interested in that fault line.• WIATllll AID Sllf TBIBBIA'l\.u Balboa 66152 1ma taDAY Ftnt low A ....a.dlt. JllD9.-w..ll coune on traditional mer- linmp6ke -ereepebtp will be offered fJOm 1 to 9 p.m. Tueldays~Dec.12, by Onlnge Cout College's School Of~ and Sei- numlhtp at OCCs Sa1llDg Cillter, 1801 W. Coat ~y.~Beech. m.~ec 12. Oinlliile COlill College'a Sc:llecj, of~ aDd Sea- s.&I ...... oabdde .... harbor, pulled by a motor· boot at Balboa Para-"11· iDg near tbe Be1boe Fun Zone. A 90-mmute trip ts $45. (949) 673-1693. A motortzecl loaage daa1r may be rented from Resort Water Sporta at tiewport Duml for 125 per bour. Pedal boats, electric boats, boogie boards, kayaks, inflatable rafts, beach fur- Diture aDd wetsuits also are available. (9'9) 729· 1150. T~ ~· ooh mm wllntuni naxt\Wek. POUCE flUS COSTA MESA Coron. del Mai 6(r'52 3:51 •.m. .............. : ....... 2.2 • Pehtew Roed: A hlt...and-run Kddent was ,.,,ort- ed In the 2700 block at 12:53 p.m. ~. Costa Mesi! 66152 Newport~ 66152 NMponCom 66152 WflOMCAIT KnM-to .... ~ Wl9wel ri .. caftcl. tJon5. ,,.,. ... f9w """' on. out ... . LOCAlllJll -Wlldgl ~ -•art 2·1 llldlWI u .... 2-J QfM N Flnt high 10:04 1.m-.... '" ............ 5.7 Second low 5:20 p.m."_"-""'""" 0.2 Second high 11:57 p.m. .................... 3.6 ,.... PlrttloW 4:11 a.m.._.,.,,.,,.,..,N, 2,7 Arlt hiill' 10:JI IJIL;-.... -.......... S.J Secondlow lc11 pJft...-,_,,_n0.5 lemfMlhllh ............................ "" u • ._. '"' ltniet: V•ndallsm w• reported In the 500 block at 6:31 p.m. Thundly. ..... '"' ""-1: Drug po11 •lon -NPOf1ild In 1he IOO block at 2:51 p.m. lhuridly. NE\WORT IEACH • • M1 cfltllw .......... A ~ __. It SU00 ' wm noter\ from • hota4 ·room In 1he 4SOO block It 10:JO 1.m. Thundly. •........_,,.._ ..... A brtlbeii 8"d a w.llt .,. ....... from. Qr In .. -..... 7:45 ..... ,..,,...,, •"1•11 ... , .... A __ n .......... '*9 ......... .,In ....... , ...... ] •• Daily Pilot OllTUARY John J. 'Jack' McNaughton John J. •Jack• McNaughton, the founder o1 the National Education Corp., pa.ssed away Oct. 25 at the age of 18. The cause of death wu complications of a heart attaclc. McNaughton was a real- dent of Newpqrt Beach for more than 40 yean. Tbe National Education Corp .. which beq(Ul 31 years ago In Orange County, has grown into the world's largest train· ing corporation, with 60 schools and tr · · centers throughout the a:. The company started as a training program for fire- fighters, but it quickly grew to include training for other vocations. . . . .. . ' Born in Winnipeg, Man- itoba, in · Canada, McNaughton moved to California when be was 8. He graduated from USC with a Navy commission and worked on a coast4l transport in the South Pacific duri:Q.g World War ll, becoming the commanding officer of the vessel. After his service, McNaughton joined a Los Angeles advertising agency. He left. in 1954 to fonn the National Education Corp. PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT Mike Valladao puts the final touches on the pumpkin face of presidential candidate Al Gore at the liick or Treat Festival. In 1965, McNaughton moved to Newport Beach with bis first wife, Violet He served on the board of gov- ernors of the Balboa Bay Club. He also served on the board of Hoag Hospital and the Art Institute of Southern California. As the fortunes of his company rose, so did McNaughton's love of thor- oughbred horses. His stable, McNaughton Farms, was renowned for its outstanding thoroughbred breeds. Divorced in 1980 from Violet, McNaughton manied Nancy, who~ him. He is also survived by bis sons, Kent and Pat McNaughton, and by two grandchildren. A life celebration will be held at the Newport Beach Country ~ub at noon Tues- day. In lieu of flowetS, dona- tions may be sent to the Hoag Hospital Foundation, P.O. Box 6100, Newport Beach. CA 92658-6100. PUMPKINS CONTINUED FROM 1 began growing the large pumpkins as a project with his cousin. He said he bought chisels 16 years ago with the intent of carving a wooden teddy bear for his newborn daughter, but he gave up on the idea after cutting bimself. Then Valladao grew his first big pumpkin, a whopping 135 pounds. "I didn't know what to do with it, so I carved it using those chisels,• he said, adding that pumpkins that sue are the smallest he will carve now. ·1 thought This is pretty cool,' and I've been doing it ever since: 1{5~ Mattress Outlet Sto BRAND NEW-COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! .,Ziiii= !C I a iii I'm not worried, my agent Is Cr•lll Brown lnau,.nce Call today for auto &: home owner's Insurance! (949) 760· 1255 I Fashion Island New rt Beach • UC# 0550 • Repmt.iaring the fiaO line OE Pride Mobilitj: ProChKu •Senaac~ Figuring out the depth of the pumpkin skin is a challenge, Valladao said. and noses are the most difficult parts to carve. · "You want the eyes to be inset, the nose protruding and the teeth inset, but the pumpkin is only so thick.• he said. "1bis is about the depth of the pump- kin. If I went on another inch or so, I would be in the inside. So getting a protruding nose is a challenge. The nose is always going to look a little bit off." A p hoto of presidential candidate George W.Bush rests on Valladao's worktable for inspiration. Gore and Bush are not the first presidential candidates Valladao has carved. He said he once carved Ross Perot. "He was easy because he had big ears,· Valladao said. "These guys are difficult because they're kind of nonde- script• A number of festival atten- dants watched Valladao as he carved. "1bis is pretty impressive stu1f, • said Irvine resident Doren Hibbard at the festival. "l don't know what the applica- tion of it is, when all is said and done, but it's a unique skill to have.Fasdnating." S will give the voters choice• T will stifle voters' voice •• It's pretty clear which way to r=• S gets YES and T gets NO Vote \'ES• S _.NO• T MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ALSO ON OUR MENU: "FISH TAcos· TORTILLA SOUP CHILI SIZE CHIU CHHSl OMElmt WE TAICE DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! Understanding and Com~ion Can Work Magic! • ugal Docum~nt Assistance/Fili11g Dfrorce • Mediatio11 • Dissomaster'N • Cl1ild/Spowal Support Calrnla1im1.{/Modijkuiion.\ • Living Trusts • Plan~t Divurc~ For Kid.f • QDROJ YlaH our POIMllW waaltes www.dlvorcewlUU'de.com (800) M24793 c.11 ua for • pt'tvate conauttatlon The Robinsons have been honored at the Back Bay Interpretive Center and revered in Newport for their personal perseverance In leading and winning a long battle with the Irvine Company to save the Back Bay from being ringed with condos and marinas. Their story: ''The long and finally victorious struggle to preserve Upper Newport Bay from developers should give all of us hope and confidence dw thousands of residents of Newport Belch Will once again rise to the occasion and prevent unlimited development from nain- ina our quality of life. A YES on S will unite us in saving Newport from the same forces that would have vinually paved over the Ba Bay 30 years ago. Tc>getber we can stop them again." 1'•-' I ~ •1t sr The .,,,..,. eon...., ......... 1'. MVe ..-nt over IDl,aoD fighting M1•..,,. S. 1147.000 of -.. lrvlne Co. lllOMY· n.y•,. Illa. but_..... we om win. ~ Ull Monday, October 30, 2000 3 .. • ~.October 30, 2000 LAWSUIT CONTINUED FROM 1 Both bouses are up for Nle for $649,900 and '420.000, respectively. Myers' decision stemmed from a request by Cliff Roberts, attorney for the Tamenys, to postpone the Thursday hearing to give b1m more time to collect evidence. She granted the continuation but imposed the temporary restraining order unW the next hear- ing, Nov. 16. The issue of "transien- cy,• the length of the resi- dents' stays, was the main issue at the bearing. Jeffrey Goldfarb, an attorney for tht? city, said BALLOT CONTINUED FROM 1 Measure S supporters have said that while this would limit elections to three per eledion year, 1about six projects requir- ing a residents' vote would already wait on the sidelines. Opponents to Measure S in Newport Beach have put their own initiative on the ballot Measure T would add parts of the city's traffic phasing ordi- nance to the city charter and nullify Measure S if voters approve both measures. In Escondido, the Chamber of Commerce-led opposition Advertonal Auto .. Facts by "8ul l'reclt UJtWC.AMJWR ~,,,.,...,,.,, JAN,_.. AunMJOiml D LOCKSTEPS The antj-lock braking system (ABS) found in most cars today features a central control unit that monitors electronic impulses from sensors positioned at each wheel. If the control urut senses wheel lockup, it signals a valve to limit hydraulic pressure to the corresponding braJce, thereby allowing the wheel to rotate. At the same time, the ocher brakes remain engaged. The ABS is designed to work with the foot firmly applied to the brake pedal. Any attempt to pulse the braJce pedal with the foot will onJy defeat the system. The chattering that drivers sense whjfe ABS is worting is nonnal. Drivers shouldn 't use ABS as an excuse to drive recklessly. It will not entirely eHminate the possibility of skidding. HINT: Vehicles with only rear- wbcel ABS can stiJI have their front wheels lock up. thereby inhibiting the ability to stett. A CLEAN SWEEP Few things arc as annoying to drivers as faulty wiper blades. Smearing or streaking across the windshleld may be due to dirt buildup on the windshield or rubber edge, a worn or damaged element. or improper installation of the refill blade. When banding occurs across the wiping area, it is likely due to i.ncon'ect wiper arm prasure. damage to the blade assembly, or wrong refill installaDon. Beading, a collection of fine Wala dropJeu that stick to the windshield, iJ most often caulCCl by contamination by wax ll'A/or silicone on the wind.Weld or rubber element OWtet or other noise occun when the blade moves irreplarly across the g:1us surface. It is UIUllly Cl&lMld by worn rubber or wiper arm damage. At C&P (646-6910) 2090 Ptaceotia our automotive tecbnicianl n tnown for their atilJ co diaplas, which meam you don't have to WNte time or money waitina (« IOmeOOe to tiprc out ~ ii wron1. Trust yCNI -·· lnlintenlnco IOd ~to experu ~ atay amnt widl lhe 1ltelt developncnrl in llllOlllOCm Clle.. .. grouj> home residents stay for a abort period of time and move in and out of the home every wet!k, upset- ting the stability of the netghborhood. stantial change in the num· ber of people who are liv- ing there." Roberta argued the dty bas no evidence of tran· siency other than.hearsay. A resident of the group home who would not reveal his name aaid the nt1train· Ing order will not affect the facilJty. Goldfarb said he is hap- py wltli Myers' dedsion. "lbis is certainly some of the relief we're asking. for," he said. "No one is getting kicked out; they're just not accepting any new people. H, as the defendants claim. the occupants are not transient. we should be able to apply the restraining order for five years and not have a change beca~ the same people would live there. But my hunch is we're going to see a sub- "We're full, so it ts not going' to affect anything," be said. •J don't know what they're trying to do. lliey're saying this is a transient place where we have a revolving door, . but that's not true. We .go through long periods where people stay for a long time. So, hopefully, we will just keep the people we llave here now." Roberts was unavailable for comment, and no one from his office returned calls. didn't take that route and siin· ply campaigned. unsuccessful- ly, against Proposition S. SIMILAR NAMES, SAME ARGUMENTS When proponents and opponents of the Escondido proposition talk about the 1998 campaign, they sound quite similar io their Newport Beach counterparts. "To whom does the city belong?" asked Niel Lynch, who campaigned for the proposition. ''The residents or a bunch of developers who make a few bucks? We should be the ones to decide. U it's a good project. we'll vote for it.• Lynch and his fellow propo- sition supporters oppose all measures on the ballot this year. The initiative's opponents responded with familiar argwnents. "Does the voter have the knowledge and is he going to spend the time to make an informed decision?" asked David lsh, the chief executive of Escondido's Chamber of Commerce. "When it gets too tec.hnical, you're just going into the voting booth, not real· ly knowing the ins and outs of the issue. The reason that we elect a city council is that we entrust those people with ni.aking those decisions.• One of the city's former elected officials and a support- er of the proposition countered that this came close to calling voters •stupid• "To say that the voting pop- ulation is not bright enough is contrary to democracy,• said Jeny Hannon, who served on Escondido's City Council, including a stint as mayor, from 1974 to 1998. OUTSPENT BY FAR While Newport Beach's battle of measures is turning into one of the county's most expensive election campaigns, both sides in Escondido spent only a fraction of the money. But relatively speakin9, the comparison still stands: Oppo-- nents outspent proponents by a ratio of about 10to1, campaign disclosure statements show. "Talk about David and Goliath,• said Lynch, an Eng- lish teacher at a local commu- nity college. "We were the bulldozers and the anl And we were the ant." Lynch and fellow Proposi· tion S supporters said they had one major advantage. Poway, a neighboring city, had passed a growth-control measure a decade earlier. •It was really helpful for peer SHELTER CONTINUED FROM 1 Damage at Yellowstone Women's First Step Home. a free recovery home in the 100 block of East Bay Street for women trying to over- come addictions to alcohol or drugs, was estimated at $200. The other house. a sober· living home, was also van- dalized, with damage esti· mated at less than $100. Thanes requested the loca- tion of that facility not be released to protect the residents. A number of community members have called to offer support or to volunteer their time, Thanes said, and p1e in Poway to come up and 'Say, 'This kind of legislation bas been in p1aoo and the town hasn't folded up and the~ my hasn't been hurt.'" be said In Poway, the measure hadn't triggered any citywide election,s, L~ch said. adding that a atywide vote had prob- ably detened developers from pursuing such projects. "It took the fun out of land speculation.• he said, adding that developers in Escondido seemed to try their luck this year. "We have so many peqple that have speculated so much,• Lynch said, adding that about two dozen projects had been set to appear on this year's ballot initially. •Tuey are probably saying, 'What have we got to lose?'• PASSING THE BUCK While the regular process of public bearings at the Planning Commission and the City Council was not changed by Proposition S, it bas bad its effect on council decisions. Instead of holding the typical public hearings, a majority of Escondido's City Council members decided to move the projects straight onto the ballot. "Unfortunately, three votes said that the people wanted to o I one community member donated four new titeS for the van. "The neighbors are look- ing out for us,• said Thanes, adding that one Bay Street neighbor with a dog bas promised to look in on the home whenever her dog barks, just to make sure the vandals aren't back. "No one is taking this lightly, and we're more alert now. We are shocked by this, but that doesn't mean we're giving up or running scared. We're here to stay. We're just going to be more care- ful and more protective." Pear is one of the biggest problems the crime has caused, but Thanes said the community has helped com- bat this by volunteering to Daily Piio. help patrol the houses at nJght. Bonnie Cohen, board meJnber of Yellowstone Women's First Step House, said the residents have stayed focused on theft recovery despite the van. dallsm. "They are focused on their steps and on doing what they're supposed to be doing," she said. "Part of their recovery ls believing in a power greater than themse1ves. That belief (allows us tol detach from these . hate crimes, and know we're in God's ca.re and pray for these people.• No suspects have been taken into custody and the investigation is continuing, Sgt. Burton Santee said. vote• on these projects, said Escondido's future. Lori Holt Pfeiler, who became Keeping that in mind, sur- a council member in 1992 and prtsingly little campaigning was elected mayor in 1998. has taken place so far. Sup. Pfeiler added that she and porters of some of the ballot anothe.r councilwoman bad measures didn't even file a.rgu- planned to discuss the projects ments in favor of their projects. before presenting them to vot-Only Proposition L, which ers on the ballot. proposes to build office build- "lt was frankly a cop-out on ings instead of homes next to a the part of the pro-growth freeway and is backed by the council,• Harmon said. "Under mayor and other commuruty Proposition 6, you are sup-leaders, has its own campaign posed to have public bearings. committee, which has spent If you are not doing that. you about $3,770 so far. Another are not doing your job.· committee, which supports In Newport Beach, oppo-passage of all propositions, nents of Measure S were quick had raised $1,500 by Oct. 21 to say the same would happen but spent nothing. . if the initiative passes Nov. 7. Pfeiler said she ~ports all •vou trash representative butoneoltheproposibons. That government and do away with one plans to increase the mun- planning, •said Tom Edwards, berofhomesinaruralarea.She who co-chairs the Measure T said she was glad the money campaign. "I think it will hap-bar bad been set low in light of pen. That's what we've potential future measures. argued.• But she said she worried Supporters of Greenlight that a "no· vote on all mea- scoffed at the idea. sures could halt future invest- Allan Beek even suggested ment in the city. the City Council would likely ·u people vote every single face a lawsuit if it pushes mea-(measure) down, you'll have sures onto the ballot without people saying, 'You can't do reviewing them. anything in Escondido,'• she "I don't think it could hap-said. •And they'll go else- pen here," Beek said. "You where." have to have an enviromnental-Lynch countered that impact review, you have to have Proposition S supporters didn't public hearings. U the City want to stop all development Council is trying to d~~t-~ -the group had even respansibilitie, l would ~ endorsed a developer runrong that there would be a lawsuit" for City Council this year. That mfllNG OR CONTROWNG RITURE GROWTH? PeoP.le on both sides of the Proposition S divide said the out.oome of this yea.r's election on the eigl)t general plan amendments will be audal to developer. though, had never asked for a general plan amendment •All we've scared away are the speculators, not developers per se, • be said. •All we're telling people is, 'Play by the rules.'• • Rentals, Cosb•ma • UquldaUon Sale • Hats, IVlgs • Practkal Jokel • Tbeatdcal Make.up Doily Pilot . . t t I t t I I . ' ' ' ' . • r I 1 Measure S requires costly citywide elections-over "Minor" neighborhood improvements and renovations that require a general plan amendment. Measure S·requires citywide elections for MINOR neighborhood improvements and renovations that require a general plan amendment. Read it yourself! · There could have been fifty-five elections during the past ten years under the terms of Measure S. Most of these elections would have been for MINOR general plan amendments for churches, schools, museums, parks, fire stations even for Hoag Hospital. PROPONENT OF MEASURE S "Recognizing that if we counted [the previous 10 years], then nearly everything in son1e areas vvould have to go to the voters." Meast111~ S p1oporw11t Allan Beek, Dciily Pi lot, January 14, 2000 Because Measure S requires citywide elections over neighborhood issues, it allows voters citywide to IMPOSE a project on your neighborhood that you and your neighbors don't want! Public Safety Officials/Taxpayer Groups Say .,NO on S" Over the past ten years Measure S would have cost taxpayers millions in election costs alone over all these MINOR amendments. If Measure Sis approved it will divert millions from public safety, road improvements and other issues of community concern. For these reasons Newport's police and fire officials have joined the Orange County Taxpayers Association in urgirlg a NO vote on Measure S. Public safety officials are especially concerned the Measure S will lead to gridlock on Newport's streets, making it harder to respond quickly to emergency calls. Let's not make a big mistake Newport1 Measure S is a flawed proposal that will cost the taxpayers, jeopardize public safety and Representative Government in Newport Beach. Vote NO on Measure S · It Makes Traffic Wo1Se and · Costs Taxpayers a Bundle . . . ' ' ' ' Wtth ••bout a week remaining until election day, there's still time to help your party or cause. Here's where to go: ' ' • GUEH PMTY OF OMNGE COUNTY P.O. Box 535(;1, ervtne, 92619. (714) 63USSO. ..... WWW.~()19/ <.alifomlalonngel • UIERTARIAN PARTY OF ORANGE COUNTY P.O. Box 27871, ~ta Ana. 92799. (714) 540- 5053. Web•: www.lpoc.org • REPUIUCAN PARTY OF OftAHGE COUNTY 245 Flsdlet ·Ave., Costa Mesa. 92626. (714) 556- 8555 . Website: www.ocgop.org QUESTION POLITICAL TALK Doily Pilot Whet._,.. do you wMt 104IT city COYndt llltd ec:hool bo9rd ~to.....,? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or e-mail your comments to dailypilotOfatimes.com. Please tell us your name and hometown. and Include a phone number (for verification purposes only). THE RACE FOR NEWPOlT·MESI UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF EDUCATION . . Ila JohnSon: Steppffig · outside the comfort zone -. . Danett• Goulet DAILY PllOT COSTA MESA -The yellow plas- tic baby swing hanging from the tree in the frontyard tells it on. Before you even enter Ila John· son's favorite place -her home - you've seen why she loves it so. It's where she spends most of her time with her children and grandchildren. "This is where I have all my fun,• Johnson said, as she led the way into the warm and cozy living room, past the kitchen, where home-baked chocolate chip cookies cooled. "You'd think I have day care in here by the crib and highchair and all. I have six grandchildren.• Even releasing this much informa- tion has been a struggle for Johnson, who considers herself a private person. Ill JOHllSOll Ols • CHARHR SCHOOLS .. I think charter schools are a great Idea," she said. Johnson added that she doesn't , know much about the Mesa Leadership Academy charter , school that parents in the New- port-Mesa Unified School Dis- trict are trying to start. but she does favor the idea of giving "more input to local com- munities and parents." • SCHOOL VOUCHERS Johnson supports the idea of parental choice, if not Proposi- tion 38 specifically, which has been criticized as being poorly written. ·she added. •lheff kids a~n't going to have a chance to succeed if they don't learn English fast.• she said. • WHERE WOUlD YOU llKE TO SEE BOND MONEY GO FIRST? She would like to see repairs started at "the old schools" first, she said. "I've driven past Harbor High. I've not been in, and it doesn't look too bad. But Ensign, just from the out- side, that old brick building, you am tell it has prob-" lems, • she said. It's probably a good thing, she said with a Laugh, that she did not know how much attention she was in for . while campaigning, or she may have thought even longer and harder about running. school district, but no one will do anything," she said. "I researched and found out that that happened last time." JENNlfER TAYlOfl I DAILY PllOT Candidate Ila Johnson at her home. HI support public schools 100% -1,0000/o," she said, but she would like to see fami- lies in troubled areas offered a better option. The first things that should be done, nowever, should be anything that poses safety issues, she added. • ZERO TOLERANCE change again." • HOW DO YOU PLAN TO BRING UP TEST SCORES? But learning that all three school board incumbents were initially unopposed appalled her after hear- ing such dissent in the community. Johnson said. Then she did a little research and realized this would be the second election in a row with the incum- bents running unopposed. •People all complain about the And so she said, she searched within herself and decided it was time for a change. "In fact, that's what Martha Fluor said nine years ago." Johnson said. "When she was running against Tom Williams, she said it was time for a change. Well, it's time for a And regardless of Lhe outcome. Johnson said she is glad she hai. run and given people the option for change, she said. "I've stepped outside my comfort zone,• she said. "If I don't do dny- thing else for the school district, I have done this. I've given voters c1 choice."· Johnson said the answer to improving student test scores is a complete return to phonic.I and to "make sure that whole language is out.,. Also, English-language learners should be fully Immersed in English as soon as possible, Johnson has said in recent w~ks that she would like to uphold the policy. But after doing some research. she added that she would like to see more counseLing included "I would support the pol· icy with transfer,,. she said "The reason is that there needs to t>e expectations and boundaries.,. THE RACE FOR COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL 4 Ronald J. Channels: A believer in the importance ofvolunteerism Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -City Council candidate Ronald J . C hannels is a man of many interests. He has four jobs, including running his own accounting firm, Ronald J . Channels Inc., volun- teers at several youth organiza- tions, flies an airplane at least once a week, plays racquetball, rides his two Harley-Davidson "My brain goes very fast. I can't stop it. Sometimes I wish I could, but I can't. I knew since I was a litUe kid that I motorcycles, makes pens out of wood, paints and is learning to play the piano. Channels said he is a handyman who can fix nearly any- thing in the house that breau, and he is religious. In his spare more things time -three hours a day, could do than the seven days a average person, but that hasn't alwaya been a plus.,. llonllld J. a..nn.a. week -he reads, learn- ing how to fix things and researching government codes, tax regulations and proce- dures, immJ. gration, utro- physica and anything el.le that piques his interest. •My brain goes very fast," Channels said. •1 C411't stop it. SomeUme1 l with I could, but I C4D't. I knew since I wu a lltUe kid that 1 could do more tblng1 than the average penon, but that batn't always been a plUJ. Peo- ple get mad at you when you can Clo too many thing•, and you end up betng a lonet. They contlder YQU a little weird when you don't ftt in wttb the norm." He Mid the number of activi· Uet h• partidpete1 in doesn't rectum &be intamtty be devotes to tMm, boweYef. -_:.¥jllllllil!llW•lilll 1liOlt •tis· G~G FRY /DAA.Y Pit.OT Ronald J. Channell la a master of many trades, and the counclJ candidate cou.nll h1I Costa Mesa accounS:lng firm as one of them. ·~· • 011 • 11 • Hfl fNlfn pofs•lon II ~ llUl ~ ., lends ...,.,....,. .......... .... .,.. • llL11"9tlllt ....... ...,_,. o.tdlDn -· p .... Md •• ..,.•dlta'd1r~ ...... ~ WNdt ...... a..-.. tN ... "' .. -· ..... ._ ........ ,, au ...... i ........ _.. .......... lnd ...... • ...... 1.111!••«•1-A tutor ft tying activity, he said, adding that his interest was sparked when he and h1I wife separated 10 years ago. •I really had to work tbJng1 out,• Channel.I 1eld. •it changed my lUe. J went frorp taking as much as l could to g1vtng, and that really made 01y life 10 much easier." He and h1J w1f e reconciled, and Channell said he bas ded.1· coted counUet• houn to helping others noce. ,..._ lrOm tM organ'Mttam Colt.a Meta High School, a voluntfff at Educa1e to Gr~uat~. J)'tildent of Todoi Hmn.tnos. a meft\ber of the iciw.ni. OUb, chalrm.n for this year's Latino Youth Conferenc~. and an advl· sor for 1he Costa Mesa K9Y Club and Orde IC. •high school chapter of the ~~ • Mnnlw B~s degrff In ......... ~etlOn from UC San lemlrdlflO • fcua• ~ God, bituUM ........ ~ whO I look tO. • Chlnnel$ .-.. ·God 11 mv Niro.- • C91? * (714) ~S.1286 he volunteers at, Channel •~lid he.has helped a number of 1ndl· viduall personally, includmg one woman he helped to save he{ own marrtage. •1 believe (volunteermg) 11 really where I got the moit satls· faction," he said. "l believe you get 10 time• whet you give, and I'm not talking about money. When you do good and help oth· er p ople, you have a better mental attitude becau•e you're esdted and can see lhe fru1t1 of your JjbQt dOW1l tM iOid •• RONALD J. CHINNEU 011: • NEW CODE REGULATIONS: The Costa Mesa City Council approved a number of code revisions earlier this year in response to resi- dents' complaints about property maintenance. The city distributed a flier last month detailing the changes, which include prohibitions for dead or dying landscaping1 and is enforcing the new rules. Channels said he is frustrated by the new codes. Hit shouldn't have come to that,• he said. uConstitutionalty, I don't think they can do that to a man -tell him he can't hlive • ctitp of paint on his house. A per- son has property rights. tt'1 much better to do thts through a volunteer program. A committ99 goes around on a voluntary basis to properties in need of repair, and we offer to help them." • WEn SIDE SPECIFIC PLAN: Since 1998, the city has targeted the West Side for intense revitaliza~ tion. The aging area has for years lacked economic vitality and has become rundown. The newly revised plan to improve the West Side includes mak- ing the neighborhood more pedes- trian-friendly, replacing some exist- ing apartments with townhomes or smaller home developments, and cleaning up businesses. Channels said he favors deaning up the West Side and is opposed to addmg low-income, high-density housing. "I believe Mt have to IUpply some low-Income houslftg but only to • Umtt.d •Jlt9nt. • he said. 111~howlngfsexpeer live and dtfflcult to maint.11\ Md It's jUlt. tempor.y...., for ....,..adr.a...,.1ng....,.toa ..... •In the tutur. .... .,. got ....... •ffutdalM hauling now. ... Wl'W got to lt8rt • ... up whllt Wl'ft got.. CMnnefs seid he woold like to ralte $10 mlllioo for th@ dty 50 It can buy property, Improve It and sell tt. so the money can be returned to the ctty Ind uild 1ga1n for the same purpoee. •rd .. to .. 11 .. n•an ............... hes.Id. ... ... llal•...._ .... ,111111 .......... Wlmwite ... . ___ ............ . • lnH STREET IMPROVEMENT PLAN: The city has proposed widening 17th Street from four to six lanes and making improvements on the street to reduce traffic, but residents and merchants say adding lanes would devastate business and ruin the character and viability of the street. The plan also includes bus turnouts and turn lanes. Channels said he opposes the widening. •1 hliven't talked to anyone who wents this done,• he said. "'1he city wants to widen the street bee.Mee tt Is short of funds llnd needs money to pay salaries and meet financial c:ionwnitments- Wldening the street gerwee •tes .-venue because grants .,. avail- able ff tt Is wtdened. I absolutely wouldn't widen ft.. • CITY IUDGO: Channels said the city should sta- bilize its salary expenses. which have been steadily Increasing, because expenditures have exceeded revenue for the last nine of 10 fiscal years. '"tf any of U1 personally ..,.nt more money than we make nine Y..... out of 10, we'd be broke,• he said. •As a ctty, we h.wve prob- lems. Either we have to cut the CIMt of fWWn9 the dty, «we h8ve to bring k. MOr'9 rwwnue. lttnglng In more rwwnue mNftl more~ Mtdthllt ,..... more tnrfllc Md ewry- Wng ..... rd,.._ we mt our COits ttwt lncn•• ... ment. but I wlll vaee llaied on the Wiii of .. ,,........ • 11UflC PIOlllMS: EL Corona del Mar • The slick southpaw_ quarterback for the Sea Kings went on to become qwte a yell king for USC's Troj ans. Richard Dunn t hd · DAILY P1LOT Aotuthc ~wn ~ass agamst Loara. e time, 1t was the longest N estled comfortably 111 scoring p~s in CdM history, and, these days on his to that point in Week 7, the desert ranch with longest play Loara's defense had three horses outside of Tucson given up in 1969. Ariz .. former Corona de! Mar ' In 1970, Samuels and Killefer High quarterback Keith Samuels were All-lrvine League r~m~mbers the nights when he selections for CdM along with didn t feel quite so safe. guard Tun Bandel, tackle Alec ln what CdM football coach Ramsey and defensive back Jeff Dave Holland termed "the dive Reichert. series," .Samuels was the "(Killefer) and I were joined comerston.e of the triple-option at the hip,· Samuels said. "My thre~t. while teaming with ~eory was, when all else failed, receiver Karl Killefer as a JUSt throw it to Karl.• record-setting passing tandem. After Killefer, John Miles and As a 6-foot, 155-pounder, Shields Richardson were Samuels preferred to drop back Samuels' !'ext two targets. and throw the ball rather than . But perhaps most significant serve as a human blocking sled. m Samuels' senior year was "I'd hand-off to our meeting Estancia fullback, Bob Ferraro, songleader Margie or pitch it to our Campbell, who he tailback, Matt Cox, started dating and or keep the ball,• eventually married. Samuels said. "But They both went to on every play, the USC, where she quarterback gets killed, became a songleader and here I was a for the Trojans, while finesse passing Samuels tried to play machine.· football and baseball Samuels, a Daily as a walk-on (both Pilot headliner as the attempts failed). "Sea Kings' slick Keith Samuels . Samuels, however, southpaw" in 1970, didn't like sitting in the seemed to get his wish most of stands at USC football games the time as he threw for over 135 when his girllriend was down on yards in seven of CdM's nine the field. So he joined her and games. became USC's Yell King. ln an era when the ball stayed "I did it almost on a lark,• mostly on the ground, Samuels Samu~ls said. "Tilis was a way was slightly ahead of his liI)'le to get. mto the games and bang averaging 140 passing yards a out with the guys I'd gotten to game, induding an unheard-of know on the team.• effort of 272 aerial yards against Samue~ was given his powerful Fountain Valley, a sweater, oucrophone and controversial 26-21 loss in which megaphone, and, "in front of the Sea Kings (3-6) never 15,000 drunken students at the recovered emotionally. Coliseum,• led the yells. "Not "That (loss) reaUy tore us cheers -yells,• he said. apart,· Samuels said. "I bad the privilege of An All-Orange Coast area attend~g every home and away selection in football and baseball g~e ,m the 1973 football season, as a first baseman for Coach Tom 1 didn t have to play on the team Trager, Samuels had tbe most but I traveled, I didn't have to fun on the gridiron his senior practice but I'd get to go to the year when CdM defeated Costa games and be on the sidelines, Mesa, 45-12, as the Sea Kings and I was hanging out with all •aired it out• with 153 passing the ti~ans of Callf ornia, • he said, yards, while Samuels completed refemng to the college president 9 of 16 throws. and other big wigs who would "My fondest memory is the e ni?Y a close association with the relationship I had with Trojans. (Killefer), • Samuels said. "He That year, Samuels was had incredible hands and ran named to the sb:·mem ber crisp patterns. He always got International Cheerleading open and he always caught the Foundation's NCAA ball. And, amazingly enough, he All:American s~ad. always got yardage after the ~ w~s really mto crowd catch. Not bcid for a slow white motivation and humor,• said guy from Corona del Mar.• Samuels, who, these days, still That autumn, Samuels · sparks ft fite under people. completed 84 of 176 passes for Samuels, who has been 1,252 yards. It was before the married to Mugie for 26 years, Dally Pilot kept receiving is vice president and senior statistics, bu t Samuels estimated consultant for The Center for that J<illefer caught '40 of the Sales Strategy in Tucson, tosses for over 800 yards. specializing in management and •We started to click our junior sales ~nsulting for radio and year, then our senior year we television stations around the really had a blast,• Samuels said. world. "I've never had ft situation Samuels, the latest honoree in before in athle tics where two the Deily Pilot Sports Hall ol people could read each others' Fame, has bMn ID Altzona for minds.• seven years, after 11 YMft In CdM, which opened the Seaiu.. '70 campaign with high He bu a t&:year-okt expectations, ended the season datJghtar, Samantha, who enjoys with two Josses. c<Jmpeting ID. equeltltan and In his Junior year, Samuels patotlng honel. sold the highlighll were beating •w e M the UIUilil nmch life,• Edison, 19·0 -• J don't think said Samuell, who Et Edllon hos been shut out ltnce, • bll jaw d cndal tnm be qtiipPed -and hookino up blows 1119 ...... With Kldeferonan8l·yerd ~tbril9 ~--•· g_ll_!f• Of Tiii DAY ' ' iv. have to get ready for Sena Ano. We have '° get ready for~ We hm tO get ready for SadiWwd And "" .. haw to get ready fOf 0 bowl ......•• : Mike Taylor, OCC football coaGh • ~a~omar is la test victim to be introduced to O range Coast 's ~s1on Conference Central Division leaders after yet another Higgs-Strang Show, and a sizzling defensive effort by the Bucs. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT COSfA MESA -After Orange Coast College's fourth straight victory it's safe to say, these Bucs are for real'. The OCC football team earned its biggest victory of the season with desire and a relentless knack for the big play leading to a 21-17 Mission Conference Central Division victory over visiting Palomar Saturday. Vince Strang m "We_'re j~st. ~bling to a league Nick Higgs ~hamp1onship, said OCC ottensive lineman Adam Fisher, who ran 4 The Bucs became the division yards for a touchdown after picking f~vorites by executing big plays. The ~p Rob Pate's blocked field goal early biggest, perhaps, came with four min- m. the fourth quarter. "Tilis is a big utes ren;i~g. With OCC trailing' wm for us. We just have to keep it 17-14, Nick Higgs found single cover-going.. age on Vmce Strang m, who caught a OCC (4-3, 2-0 in conference} after ~1-yard touchdown pass while staring be • into the sun. . a~g Palomar (4-3, 1-1) for the first "!just grabbed the sun and the ball time m four years, is now in first place w. as there,• Strang said. "I lost the b~n and the favorite to win the division Clll championship. After OCC defensive in the SUJ?-. I co~dn't see the ball. I just back Tun Ogo batted away Andy grabbed it and it was in my hands and Goodenougb's desperation heave for !t~~s like, 'Oh my God! I can't believe the win, Coach Mike Taylor huddled OCC' his team together and delivered the . 's o~er big play came from . . Ftsher. J ustl.n Dale took a high snap wmrung news. and placed it for Pate. The Comets "We have to get ready for Santa blocked Pate's low kick and Fisher ~a," Taylor screamed to his players. scoope. d. the ball off the ground and We have to get ready for Fullerton. t f o We have to get ready for Saddleback. ran i m or CC's first lead of the And th game, 14-7. en we have to get ready for a Palomar quickJy answered on its bowl game.· ensuing possession. Comets wide occ PALOMAR JC fOOTllLL receiver Deondre Alexander, who ~as held .out the first quarter for miss- ~g practices during the week, made his presence known off a screen pass. Alexander caught the quick pass bolted to the middle of the field, split two defenders .and went the distance untouched for a 45-yard touchdown . OCC's Jared Kemp muffed the ensuing kickoff and Palomar convert- ed the turnover with a Cesar Hernan- dez 42-yard field goal, his longest of the season. But, Higgs then connected ~th ~trang for what proved to be the wuuung touchdown. "We still haven't played the way ':"e're capable of playing,· Higgs said. We got some breaks today.· The breaks Higgs spoke of were Palomar's costly penalties. The Comets had three touchdowns called back because of two holding peoa.lties SEE ORANGE COAST PAGE 8 COVERED IN GLORY Newp ort Ha rbor H igh 's frosh-soph team p ulls ou t 7-6 win in five overtimes for the G ray Lunde Memorial Tournament championship. Tony Altobelli and Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Gray Lunde would have loved this one big time. Playing in the finals of the Gray Lunde Memorial Tournament, the Newport Harbor High boys frosh- soph water polo team needed nearly 14 minutes of sudden-death over- time ~efore. finally winning the championship, 7-6. over visiting Laguna Beach Saturday afternoon. "l just kept telling the kids that we were going to find a way to get it done,• Sailors Coach Les Cutler said. "In all my years working here and assisting with Newport Harbor this is by far the proudest moment I've ever had here.• N , SEAN Hl.l..ER I OAl.Y PILOT ewport Harbor High s Nathan Mcl.aln blocks a shot on goal HIGH SCHOOL IOYS WITIR POLO Michael Vanderburg's goal with 1:08 remaining in the fifth tlµ'ee- minute overtime period ended the marathon match. His goal came on a s~-on-five advantage. Newport's sixth man advantage in the overtime periods. Vanderburg scored of! a pass from Brent Armstrong on a designed play. "When we're up a man, we set up our offense to the outside • Cutler said. ·we found Michael ~ear the top of the arc and we were finally able to cash in on a man advantage.• The scoring drough t came alter a fairly consistent scoring output from both schools. I •Laguna Beach scored first on a six-on.five when Chris Stansbury found the back of the ne t. Vanderburg scored two first-quar· ter goals, but Harbor trailed after the first quarter, 3-2. The Sailors dominated the second quarter as Ste phen Lugo scored once and Nathan Weiner scored twice, giving Newport a 5-3 halftime advantage. ~er the Artists tied the game, Weiner assisted on Charlie Hocken- bury's third-quarter goal, giving Newport a 6-5 advantage. But Laguna Beach's Nick McConnell scored his third goal of ~e game with 2:51 remaining, send· mg the game into overtime. Each team had numerous oppor- tunities to win the championship, but none proved successful. "With frosh-soph players, some- times you get tentative in overtime so· you don't shoot when you should,• Cutler said. •or. you shoot too quickly and not set up. Perhaps some nerves got the better of some players in the overtimes.• As each overtime session came and went, the fatigue started to mount on both teams. •1 'bad the feeling that this was going to come down to either ft ftuke play or a mistake,• Cutler said "Both teams were so e venly matched. I was proud of how our guys h ung in there and kept up the pressure.• Artists' goalie Hugh Sandys came up with 14 saves in the contest. including two point-blank denials in the fourth overtime . Sailors' goalie Nathan McLain h ad five saves in the match and also came up big in the extra sessions. "1bis game was not only a tribute our program. but a tribute to Laguna Beach and its program,• Cutler said. •It was two solid teams going at it out there. I know these players nev- er had the opportunity to know Gray (a fonner Harbor freshman standout who died of heart failure at poolside in 1995), but he's still a part of me. 'That's why this tournament means so much to me.• CuUer told his team before Us SEE WATER POLO MGE I DISTINGUISHED EFFORTS • Newport Harbor second, Cd.M fourth at Memorial Cup . S~ JOSB -The •rematch• port's Ryan Cook (four goa11an1M dJdn t happen -Corona del Mar sbot attempts) and Petet 8eld8n. High'I Sea Kings wwe tn.unped off who waa named the toumament'w in the temiftnals, and Later In the Outltanding Defemtve Player ftnal. Newport Herbor'I Sailon lolt . IW&ir In the day tbe sdo.. to C~nado'• revenge·mlndecl (now 18-5) bowK'ed Wla Partt. M fllanden, but lt was ~ wUb Belden (three 'goels) c.m. anOtber highly luCa!Mful major Uttrell (two goell) ...a s..w'. Jin.. toUtnament for both locel bop dnlliM (t:WO goU) .,mag tbe ..,_ ..... POio r:;,·· Saturday at the ll ...... ...s ~ ..... lar 'Iha W9lt M11ncr1a1 Cup at Vlllll Plrtt by~ 12 6&J.. a.a.rmm. Hlgb. c.-.. Mu (17-Ct ........ CGlwdo mpte1t•ed • four two cm s.&ulday • Corn da ma-up lllull1lalll ..a ....S lar ,.,..., a U.7 w ••• ~ m11..a1b11ttngl&l"':r.'-*ID .... .._ ........ ,._O.O tmM..__..,.wtlla•12 ct.mp-............ AllllDalr.mdW. Glllblp ~ aws .. Sela-la Pilk ' ' 1d Md,..._ wlll a ~:23-l, ........... IN...,._Mt 1'11111dllld ............. ..., .. ,.... CdN .......... ----' ' " .. 8 Monday, Odobet 30, 2000 SPORIS Doily Pilot lclir9 .., QM--• Palomar 7 0 0 10 • 11 A WINNING OSCAR AND FELIX TANDEM Orange COMt 7. O O 14 -21 . Pint Quwtlt hi · Mlsfpeb 5 run (Hetmndez kick), 12:25. OCC • Jadtson 10 pass from Higgs (Pate kick), 10:38. Fourth Quarter OCC • Fisher 4 retum off block~ FG (Pate kick), 13:11 . hi · Alexander 25 pass from Goodenough (Hemal'ldez kick), 10:30. hi • Hernandez 42 FG. 7:08. OCC ·Strang Ill 21 catch fn:lm Higgs (Pate kick), 4:05. Attendance: 500 (estimated). -INDIVIDUAL MISHlffG hi · Mlslpeka. 18-65, 1 TD; Sanchez, 7·31; Galea'I, 10-26; Poumele, 1-6; Goodenough. 3-7. oa: · C.mpo, 5-26; Dawkins, 6-24; Blanco, 3-12; Strang Ill, 1-10; Fisher, 1-4; Kemp. 4-11; Dale, 1-1; Vallolo, 1-1; Higgs, 6-4. INDIVIDUAL PASSING P•I • Goodenough, 24-35-0, 230, 1TD. oa: ·Higgs, 12-26-0, 230, 2 TO; Dale, 1·1-0, 16. INOIVIOUAL RECEMNG P•I • Alexander, 6-63, 1 TD; Poumele, 6-48; Quisenberry, 3·31; Mislpeka, 3-17; Deyo, 2-33; Moss, 2-17; Galea'i, 1-13; Mejia, HI. oa: -Dale, 3·109; Strang Ill, 3-49, 1 TD; Jackson, 2-56, 1 TD; Fane, 2-17; McNeace, 1-8; Fredrickson, 1-7; Dawkins, 1-0. GAME STATISTICS P•I OCC First downs 20 1 S Rushes-yardage 39-135 28-93 Passing yardage 230 246 Passing 24-35-0 13-27-0 Net retum yardage• 14 37 Sacks-yardage 2 ·7 0-0 Net yardage 372 376 Punts 2-37 6-31.7 Fumbles-fumbles lost 2· 1 1-1 Flags-net yardage 11-84 4-20 Time of possessfon 35:32 24:28 *Punt returns, interceptions, fumble returns AdamPlaher ORANGE COAST CONTINUED FROM 7 Nelson and Llndborg are at it again. Lenny Undborg and Jim Nelson, longtime frtends and doubles partners, are an odd couple who make a great pair on the tennis court. . •Jimmy's like a surgeon -I'm like a hustler. It works pre~:wen, •said Undborg, · ff tha a first-year player in me men 's 6Ss division, and a block-in-the-back call on the opeD;ing kicko. t along with NelSon, who plays at Palisades Maurice Grant ran back for an apparent score. The biggest Tennis Club in Newport Beach. penalty came in the fourth quarter. Both players are part of an amazing ~er Strang's. touchdown, Goodenough led tJ:le Comets to collection of 'COaStal Orange County seniors OCC s 30-yard line. With under a minute remaining, Good-who continue to roll up United States Tennis enough threw a ~ull~t to tight end Seth Dayo for what would Association championships as if the gold have been the ~g touchdown. B':1t, the play was called balls awarded to winners are made of the back because of holding on the offensive line. eal stuff This f the nd tim as a ·I have never been around a game where the officiating l' · year, or seco e has been like that • Palomar Coach Tom Craft said •Not to doubles team.Nelson and Llndborg . . • I\.... • captured the prestigious take anything away from OCC. They played a ,!:I.eat game. Grand Slam winning We knew coming in, they were the hottest team ~the con-USTA titles ~n all four ference. We have the ubnost respect for that team. surfaces (hard court grass Though Palomar self-destructed at times, OCC's defense ' ' stopped the Comets' scoring chances Palomar began the clay and indoors). · In 1990, they won a second quarter 3 yards away from a touchdown, but the Bucs Grand 51 m· the 55s stuffed the Comets on four downs as OCC linebacker Dustin am ' Davis led with a tackle on a goal-line stand with fourth-and-then di~ it again a decade inches. later, winning the USTA The Bucs stopped Palomar in the first quarter on another hard c~urts at H~tington fourth-and-inches when the Comets failed to get a first Beach m July, the mdoors down. OCC also pushed Palomar back after a first-and-goal at Se~ttle in August, on from the 3-yard line and Hernandez missed a 25-yard field Richard Dunn grass m early September at goal. Seabright, N.J., and on "When it counts we come through.· occ middle line-IlNNIS clay 1n late September at backe r Justin Blackard said of the defense. ·we just wanted Kn~~~a1e~~ ha 1 t it more than (Palomar). We played with heart.• . r Y ve a 0 OCC will play at Santa Ana Saqirday at 1 p.m. Then the of fun playmg thes~ toumamen!-5, an~ w~~n Bucs will be at Fullerton the following week and will close Y?U g~ t? those 08!i0 °!1 cbampio~hips. its , out the season at home against Saddle back with hopes of a kind 0 like a reuruon, Nelson said. ~ere s division championship. a renewal of a lot of old frier;i~bi~, wbil~ all ·we can come out and lose our next three il we don't play the players are very competitive. ~ts not ~e to our potential,• Taylor said. • U we keep playing the way on the pro tour, wh~ everybody s on th el.I' we've been playing I think we'll have a division champi-own, they have their 0~ entourage and nshi • ' don't go out to dinner with anybody. It's a lot 0 P· more friendly abnosphere. • --------------------WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALl As players get older, of course, it becomes HAPPY ,---------------------., increasingly more difficul~ to stay healthy. I 1 ''f I I ch timbo • I j I I • I 1 The a es and pains are some es ne on BIRTHDAY : · 1 l VU falls in three bone. : : FRESNO _ Fresno Pacific Jmt Nelson, Llndborg and other top senior l l needed less than an hour to men in the area, like Newport Beach's Bob =~J:'== :L• --------------------1 dispatch visiting Vanguard ~::1~~~~~~ =t.!tn~:U ~~pmost. .. University in Golden State rankings. ......, Athletic Conference women's Last year, Lindborg underwent right knee ~ ,_..., •'°n volleyball Saturday, besting surgery, but still played the 2000 campaign ,.__, ~ ..., the Lions, 15-0, 15-6, 15-3. in pain. On Tuesday, he'll have a second 'lllMX,.,., ftRD Fresno Pacific improves to operation on the knee, and if that doesn't 19-9, 14-2 in the GSAC. Van-work it's time for a total knee replacement. guard falls to 2-18, 2-14. "Lenny hobbled all year, but be played great considering his condition,• Nelson said. "He's a real horse. He's 200-something pounds and can fight through pain a lot more than I can. I'd be whimpering on the sidelines.• Llndborg is a power hitter, Nelson a finesse player. ·1 try to hit through guys and try to use power,• Lindborg said. ·(Nelson) tries to use Jim Nelson (left) and Lenny Undborg. touch. He and Bob Duesler really have a got a nice touch. I play a different game, but it works for Jinuny. I hit it hard and he takes care of the net. I'll hit it two or three times, then Jimmy will slice a nice little angle and get the point." Nelson has won three Grand Slams in his men's doubles career, his first coming in 1982 with Duesler in the 45s. Unc:fbi>rg, who lives ln Laguna Beach, owns the Llndborg Racquet Club in Huntington Beach, but is hardly there. His visits are so infrequent, the clerks at the front desk don't even know who he is. "One time, they asked me for guest fees, but it's not their fault,• said Undborg, who usually plays at Laguna Niguel Racquet Club, Palisades and the homeowners association courts in the Turtle Rock community where Nelson lives. Add Undborg: "As you get older, center court gets farther away and fewer people want to talk to you.• Former Newport Harbor Hlgb standout Natalie Braverman played in a qualifying round Sunday at the $25,000 USTA Women's Challenger in Haywood, Calif. Her older sister, Brandis, will play Tuesday in the main draw. 92°d Annual Newport Harbor Pirates' women impressive Christmas Boat Parade I ' ' ' 'I I ' '' ' I ' \' ' ,, I/, I "' I I ' ' ,, ' I ' '' / ' ' DON'T MISS THE BOAT! Advertise in the Officinl Boat Parade Program publishing Saturday, December 2 'Ae ChrittmH Boat Parade ia almo11 herel Now in its 92nd year, the parade will draw thou11nd1 of miton lo the harbor area to view this holiday 1pectacle. Dietribution will be 30,000 (or th.it ept'Cial edition. The p rogram will be ~UW to all Chamber membera and will alAO be delivered to more than 20,000 Newport Beach bouaeh old1 with the Daily Pilot on Saturday. l>«ember 2. Additional bonu1 dUtribution will be available at numerous eitet during the prOduetion. Deadline• Advertuing Jpace & copy deadline -Friday, November 17, 5 p.m. Camera rtady deadline -Wednesday, November 22, JO a.m. ' • Orange Coast shows strong effort against four-year schools. JC WOMEN'S WATER POLO There's good news and bad news for teams hoping to knock off the Orange Coast College women's water polo team, the No. 2-ranked squad in the state. a four-year team. The Bucs were ·outscored, 6-2, the rest of the way and lost, 8-7. •Honestly, we could have beaten them,• Giles said. "But I'm pleased. We played very well." The Pirates lost twice Friday, showing they can be beaten. However, those losses came to a pair of four-year schools. With an 8-7 loss to UC Irvine and a 16-9 defeat to Loyola Mary- mount, Coast is now 23-5-1 this se4SOn. The only other losses are against Golden West. the No. 1 team in the state. Devon Wright scored three goals for the Pirates, while Kristina Miloslavic, Christine McDonald, Deanna Espinosa and Daylene Coberly each had one goal for OCC. Goalie Erin Kennedy finished with four saves. OCC's first game Friday was against UCI, and the Pirates jumped out to a 4-0 first-.quarter lead. After leading, 5-2, at halftime, OCC Coach Mike Giles decided to rest his starters to give his backups an opportunity to play against Against Loyola Marymount, a Division I Top-10 team last season, the Pirates fell behind, 8-3, at halftime and couldn't regain the lead. Wright scored three goals again and Kathy Klarich finished with two. Miloslavic, Heather Pappas, Coberly and Ellen Dolan each had one goal. Kennedy bad fiv e saves. WATER POLO CONTINUED FROM 7 semifinal game about the meaning of the Gray Lunde Tournament. The Sailors responded with a controlling defensive effort that led to a 12-2 victory over Villa Park Saturday morning. •He represented som e- thing that's very positive : bard work," said CuUer of what he told his boys. Cutler said seven junior varsity players were trans- ferred to the frosh-soph so the Sailon would have a better chance to win their own tour- nament. Nlne of the team's 12 goals came from the Harbor junior varsity players. . Welner flnisbed with three scores, while Brent Arm· strong and Vanderburg threw in two epieC:e. Ryan Bean and Roa Stncla1r ICOl'8d one goal. Clark Brook added two goa1I for the Sailon, while Bric Perre bed one. Harbon defeDle led to tta scortng on counterau.cb. ·we get to prectlce wttb the venlly, • VendertNJv Mid. •n.ar. wby we're pleytng IO well And we're wtnn1ng becawe we're playing u a fllll:ID,. Playtng wtlbout four of lb ......... ,._ c..... del Mu frosh-soph boys water polo team gave up three goals in the fourth quarter and lost its first game of the season falling to Laguna Beach, 4-2, in the semifinals. CdM had two of its starters with the vanity playing in the nu West 2000 Memolial Cup in San Jose and two other startera didn't play because of personal reasons. The Sea Kings are 17-1 after losing in a game that fea- Nred rain. a Laguna Beach ·ejection and non -stop action. CdM managed to get two goals past Sandys, who fin. ilhed with a game-high 13 saves. Ryan Moore scored first for the Sea Kings lea than two minutes into the match. And John Money scored from long dl.ltance with two minutes rmnatnlng in the ball. The See Klngs gave up three goe1I in the ftna.1 quar- ter. With three minutes remaining Ou1I St.ambuny ICXll'8d for the Artil1I on a man-up. Then ADdraw Coop· er ICONd on the counterat- tack .. be w.nt one-on-one w1th 'fyler Brundage. And Stambuny eand again with 3e ..coadl rematn:t,. The SM Klng'll.Qded With a 7-2 Win ovs Wla Part la ... tbird·J!Mce gmne. Jobla Mamr bed lour ........... .......... ~ ...... navis Pirdy, Daniel Niehenke and Nadirn Hakim each added single goals. CdM goalie Tyler Bumdage had eight saves as the Sea Kings jumped out to a 4-0 first-quarter lead and never looked back. GRAY WM>1 flllOIWSOftt WAftlt fOLO ~imNT ---~·~~at. t.g. 8Nch 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 . 6 Ne'Wport 231000001 -7 ~ ...... Mc:Connell 3, Stanibuty 2. Able 1. s.ves . S.ndys (LB) 14. N•JPOl't...,._·~l. ~ner 2. Lugo 1, Ho<bnbufy 1. Sews • MdMn (NH) S. Q;Mrv::=..a VIiia 'wit 0 1 0 1 • 2 eotoo. deUw 4 1 2 O· 7 C......tllllllr'-~4. Pirdy 1, ........ ,, ..-1m 1. *-· 1Nnd9 (CdM) .. I ..... .. CITY OF COSTA MESA CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCFJWORKING CAPITAL FOR THE_ FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2000 Publish pursuant to 9edion 40804 ol tbe State ol CalifomJa Governmmt Code. Flcdlloue Bullneu Mime StaWment The tollowlfla pereont .,. ti1Q ~ .. : Four SH1on1 In- t~. 422 E 19th Shet, Colla Mela. Cal-lfomlli 92627 JIJlll K. Devldson. 422 E. 19th Street, Costa Mela, Celllomla 92627 Lori L Hartman, 422 E. 19th SlrHI, COila Mela. CA 92627 Thia bullnea II oon- duc:ted by: a g&net'al paMeflhlp Have you llarted dolr1I tuirltle ytKI No Loil L Har1mln Thia ltai.rMnl WU llled with the County Cllltl ol Orange C«.llty on 1 Ol'03l2000 2000IM2t11 DeMvPtloC Oct. 9, 18, 23, ~ M973 Exp Net of Functional Revenues General Covemment Public Safety Transportation Community Development Heallh Culture and Leisure Public Utilitjes Other General Revenues Tues Licenses and Permi1s Fines and Forfeiiures TotaJ Rev from use of Money & Property lntergovemmemal -Slate lntergovemmentaJ -County Federal & Other Taxes ln-Lieu Other Total General Revenue Over Net Expend ISP Chgs Over Expense Fund Bal/Working Cap as of 7/1/99 Adjustments: Equity Adjustment Prior Year Fund Bal/Working Cap as of 6/30/00 To1al Appropriations Limit Appropria1ion Subject to Limit Net Expend/(Exces.1) Revenues 12,294,980 33,442.815 674,732 6,417,439 (106,503) 3,563,808 0 0 56,287,271 51,610.532 36,309 5Q9,372 3,467,538 5,140,991 7.000 0 61,038,732 4,751,461 1.468,746 71,072,090 6,419,637 83,7 11,934 102,671,906 54.673,905 Fk:tttlout BualMU Name Statement The follo~ ~l'IOOI .,. dotrig bulinMs u: ocebullnna.com, 26 Miwa Trell, lrvlnt, CA 92820 Patrice Ralchshani, 26 Mlntl'I Trell. llWll, CA 92820 Questions related to this notification should be filrected to Marc R. Puckett, Director of Finance, at (714) 754-5243, Department of Finance, City Hall. 77 Fair Drive. P.O. Box 1200. Costa Mesa. CA 92628-1200. . \ Nader Rakhshani, 26 Mlnttl Trd, lrvlnt, CA 92820 Published Newpon Beach-Costa Mesa Daily Pilot, October 30, 2000 M988 Thlt bulintll Is coo- cM:ttd by: huabend and wile Have you started doing bu1lneaa yet? v ... 1111&2000 Patrie• and Nader Rakhlhanl Thia llatemenl was flttd with the County °""' ol OrWlgl Counfy on 09t'2el2000 2000IM1759 Ody PlloC Oct. 9, 18, 23, 30. 2000 M911 NOTICE INVmNO BIDS NOliot II htr9by given that the Board of Truat'" of the Coe1I Commln!Y College Dil--trlct ol Orange County. Calllomla, will receive eaaltd blcil ~ IO but no later than 2:00 p.m. TUlldly. Novembtt 14, 2000, .. the~ ~It of the Dil-- trlct localed at 1370 AdlrM AYlnUI, Bldg. D, Colla MMe. CallfOmla. at whlcih !Ima bidll wil be ~lcly opened and !'Md tor. PUACHASE OF THREE m V£HtCt.U· COAST COMMUNm COt.LEOE DISTRICT All blcil ate IO be In ec- OOl'dlnot with the Bid Documtnla which are now on lie Ind may be MCUr9d In "' °"'°' ol Ille Dnc:P of ~ Ing of .. Dillnct. No bidder mey w4ltldraw tlil bid for I p. rlod of lofty•liYe (45) cl9yt after the date ... for .. apening lhtrtol The 8otvd ~ Trult9M rM9fVM the OIMleot of rejlctlog ""' ind alf bids or to we.Ive any lr- regularlllH or In· forinellflea In ""' bid or In fie bidding, . ..... : 11/ lM>OEA w. DAVll, Director of =o~~ : Oc:tober 23 & 30, 2000 Open: Tuetdey. Nov· ~ 14, 2000, 2 p.m. Bid No.: 11122 Published Newpon BHch·Co1ta M•H Delly Pilot OctOber 23, 30, 2000 ' Mif4 Flctltloua Bualneaa Name Statement The following ptf90nl are doing bu9inell u Glzmotopla, 427 E. 17th SlrHt. 1122. Co.ta Mesa, CA 92827 Omar Nuahalwat, 347 Woodland Pl • 18, Co.ta Mesa, CA 92627 Thia buail'IHI ii con- ducted by an indMdual Have you started doing ~ ytKI No Omar Nulhltwat Thia 1tat1ment waa filed with the County Clel1I of Orange County on 10/04/2000 20006142784 Daily Pilol Oct 9' 16, 23, 30, 2000 M972 FlctltJoua Bu1lne11 Name Statement The tollolltlf'lll pel'lonS are dcJjng buslr.a u Primary Data Solu· tlonl. 20 Avll'lide For· tuna, San Clemenle, CA 92673 Timolhy D Balint, 20 Avenlda Fortune, San Ctemente, CA 92673 Thia bualne11 11 con· ducted by· an indlvklua.I Have you 11a111d doing buelnetl yet? No T1rnolhy D. Balint Thia llaltmtnl Wal hied With the County Clttk ol Orange County on 1 OJ05l2000 2000IM2t10 Ody Piiot Oct 9, 16, 23, 30. 2000 M978 BSC "'7 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: LAWRENCE ALBERT PALA llk.e LAWRENCE A. PAI.A •ka LAWRENCE PALA CASE NO. A204555 To el he4r1. beneft.. ciarlea, crtdltots. cont· lngent credltor1. and pencn who mey °'*" 'Witt be w.r.ted In the wil or ....... OI bolt\, ot LAWRENCE ALBERT PALA aka LAWRENCE A. PALA aka LAW· RENCE PALA A PEJ!T!ON FOR I li\tOllll( ( ',l\kl't • I' '-' • • • . 1 I ' \ I: I , , , . I ', \ \ I ' I 1. I I STARTING ANEW BUSINESS? • • • • • • • • • • • ' I I . I ' '' ' .. . -· . PROBATE 1111 been flied by ANDREW D. PALA, JR. In the Supe- rior Court of CeUfomia, County of ORANGE. THEO PETITION FOR PAOeA TE requesta that ANDREW D. PALA. JR be appointed 11 per- aonel representative to 9dmlrlisler the es1a1e ol the decedent THE PETITION r•· quests the deoeden1'1 WiM and codicils. If ""'' be edmitted to probate. The Wrll end any codlcil1 are eveilable tor ex· aminalion In the Ille kept by lhe oourt. THE PETITION re- quutl authority to ad· mlniller the eetat• under the lndapendtnl Admio- lstration ol EstatM Act. (Thia Authority wll allow the personal repreaent· abve to I.eke meny llC-uona wl1hcM obtaining COOft epproval. Before liking cerain very tm- portan1 acilonl, how· -·the peflOl\al r~ senlativa wlll be required to give ootlce to In· leresltd persons unltll !hey have Wlllved notice Of cOMented to the proposed aetionJ The Independent • minis· !ration authority Wiii be granted unle11 an ln- 1«.-d person .. "' otJtectiorl to the petJtior1 end lhows good C8UM Why Ille court ~ not grW'lt Ille aulhorily A HEARING on the pebtion will be held on NOVEMBER 18, 2000 at 1 :45 p.m. In DeciC. L 73 located .. 341 l1le City Drive South, Orange, CA 92868. IF YOU OBJECT 10 the gtWtling ol the P911-lion, -you it10IAd *PPM' at the hMr1ng and 1tai. your objectlona or th written objediona with the court bef04'9 the hearing. Your •P· pearance mey be In per· eon or by Y!!41' attorney. IF YOU ,t;RE A ~ ITOR or ooi llil lgllll cr.o. llOI ol lht ~. you mult ... yolJf delm Witt\ the oourt and mall a OOf1t '° the penonal ~ ....... 11ve '"'°""9d by the COUl1 Within four montha "°'" the OMt ol the .... luuanot ol .... --~In~ bMt Code l9Clofl 9100. The time for llUng clalm1 will not expire before four months trom the hearing date noticed above YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kepi by the OOUl1. " you .,. • perllOl'I ln-'""1td In the eatate, you ,,,.A.!:. with the ~ ~b (tcx': 58:: 1541-bi the ftllng of an In- ventory and ewaisai of Miii• uaeta "' of ""' petition Of accoum 11 1>rovldtd In Probate Code aectlon t250. A Request tor Sptclal No- tice fonn II available from the court clel1t. At1omey for Pwtldoutl. DANN'/ R. BOON, ESQ. S8H 1M3llO LARSEN & RISl.EY, 3200 PARK CENTER DR., STE. 110, COSTA MESA, CA t2tH-7141 Publl1hed Newport B11ch-Co1ta M11a Dally Pilot October 23, 27, 30. 2000 MF!!83 Flcttuoua Business Name Statement The fol~l'IOnl ~~ Auclo~ Video Electrona. 1433 Superior Avenue, Suitt 380. Newport 8Mct1. CA 92863 David PllA lllatoo, .k., 1433 Superior Avenue. Suite 380, Newport 8eac:h. CA 92683 Thia bualne11 ii con- ducted by: "' ~ Have you 1tarted doing bualrl9ll ytKI No David Paul Biaaoo, Jf. Thia llaltmenl WU flied with the County Clttk ol Orangl Colny on 1 Or"25l2000 2000M447SO Cely Pilat Oct. 30, Nov. e. 13. 20 2000 M9!!9 8TATOIEHT OF AIANOOHllEHT OF UIE OF FICllliOUS BUSINESS NAllE The folloWlng ~ ~ ~v:J the f'diliolll buaineae name: WoM-wlde Audio & Vkleo Electronlca. 3400 Ave of the ~t G423, Cotta ....... """82628 The ~ Bull- ""' name relened to above WU tied In Or· *"9t COl.r1CY on 2J08/98, FLE NO. illll87*38 Dll\lld Blleco. Jr., 3400 Ave d the Ma, 0423, CCIII W... CA ll2ea Janelle Wei tman, :WOO Ave d the Ml, 0423, COiia Mela. CA 92t2t Thie bualnMI II con- UNMANNED TELE· COMMUNICATION FA· CILITY, CONSISTING OF A 50' HIGH MONOPOLE DESIO· NATED AS A PINE TREE WITH 12 ANTEN- NAS AND RELATED SUPPORT EQUIP· MENT, LOCATED AT 350 MC CORMICI( Al/· ENlJE IN AN MP ZONE ENVIRONMENTAL DE· TERMINATION. EX· EMPT. IF THE ABOVE AC· TION(S) IS/ARE CHALLl:NGE IN COURT . THE CHALLENGE MAY BE LIMITED TO ONLY THOSE ISSUES RAISED IN WRITTEN CORRESPONDENCE DELIVERED TO THE ZONING ADMINIS· TRATOR PRIOR TO THE NKNE DATE.. FOR FURTHER IN· FORMATION ON THE ABOVE APPLICA· TIONS, TELEPHONE (714) 754·5245 OR CALL AT THE OFFICE OF THE PLANNING DIVISION, ROOM 200. n FAIR DRIVE, COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA Publl1hed Newport BHCh·Costa Mtll ~~ Pilot October 30, M986 Fk:ttdous Business Name Statement The lollowlna perlOOI .,. doing buaWleiss u : Dottecf Une Signing StMce. m v~ St.. llF, Costa Mela, Caltfor· nia 92627 Steven J. Honer, 873 Vlctol'fa St., IF, C011a Meea. Calllomla 92827 Thil bullnt11 II oon-duded by: an lndMdual Have you 1taned doing bulln11a yet? v-. OM>t "°° Siever\ J. Hol19f Thie lt&ltmtnl WU tied with IN County °""' d OrWlgl Colny on 1 CW25l2000 zoooeauaeo Deily Plot Oct. 30, Nov. §, 13. 29. 2000 Miil NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION NOiiet ll~llfeby '*.. wll aell at UBLIC AUCTION on NOV· EMBER 13, 2000 at 11 :00 A.M. at AL· LSPACE 1564 HAMIL· TON AVENUE. HUNT· INGTON BEACH. CA 92948-7007 the pet· aonal~ olltle fol.. ~-UNrT · INVENTORY TOM MILLEA OBA PROPERTY HOUSE ~a geMf&I Pt REALTOR9..i. A022, David , Jr. HOUSEHOlu ITEMS Thie ~ wu OlDI OUSLEY...J-E_~ tied w111 !ht ~ HOUSEHOlO 111:111RS Clalt al er.,... ~ MATTHEW NN..DAETT, on 1~ 00171.. HOUSEHOlD ~ITEM& ~Plat ~ ao, Na¥. lEAAY MCINTOSH, ~ JQ. appo PM wma HOUSEHOlD ntE C08TA MESA MAACU8 llAAOfOAO. ZONINO ADMfNIS· HOt31.. HOUSEHOlD TftAT'OA WILL lnM11 MNDER A OIC80H K .E AUC TION ON THUMOAY, illt IEIMCE, P.O. 1!10X IOON ~ ,_. ::.. PATTON, CA niEAEAFT'lf\ K.E. JAaC90tt. T£L: ffOLLOWING • 0 ••••• "' 1 ' 1 t. zD-ca AMJCA. ~~~~: 80NDt ~ '°"~.....,... Mll'riONZID~ Nw "" 0...-::. flOR AU-MZA D. .. -_ ~-'· IMMM. . . DEFERMENT OF BIDS Sub)CIC:t to conditlont pracribed by Ille lllldenllfll'd., aea.lod bidl for a Lwnp Sum Conlnc:t lfC in11it.ed f« lhe followlnJ Wirt: ATHLETIC FACILmF.S IMPROVEMENTS PHASE 2, (BASEBALL STADIUM) PROJECT NO. 990060 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFO~ IRVINE Lump Sum Bids orillfllllly acheduled for. bas been defem:d to: 2;11 P.M. TUfSDAX. OC'f08£8 Jl. 7W 2;00 P.M. D JE.5DAX. NOVEMBER 7. 2llQ Unit Prices and Altcmatea Bids achedufed for: 2;00 P.M. WEDNE$DAY. NOVEMBER l. 2000 has been deferred to: 2;QQ P.M. WEDNfaDAY. NOVEMBER B. 2000 DESCRIPTION OF WORK: The UCJ BucbaU Stadlum projot:I wiU result in a Facility lo suppon 1 NCAA Men's Otv1S1on One buebell team. The projected Contrae1 Time for the projcct is appn>llimately e1ght(8) mooths. UCI Bueba.11 Stadium Project c:onWt of c:oosuucuon of a ~Major'' League quality play1111 field bl11lt on 1 und bl.le with subsurf1ee drainaae and p~ with 1 Hybnd Bermuda Turf: oew outfield dwnlll\k fence with padded pole$ and windscreen. "BIUCll Eye" in the outfield., foul poles and b;ickstop nettina assembly. Also tne:lu.ded is the COCIStlUCtion of covered dugouts with rcsuooms and seating for ()(X) spectators rin&ed by a concou.ne. which ~u to an cnuy plaza. As pan of the entry plaza, 1 public ~troom structure will be conJlrUCted. Immediately adj1een1 to the plaza entry will be a pass~cred benn down the rl&ht field foul Line, which will provide additional spectator scauna. ~ site for the new UCl Bucball Sledium is the former blucb:ill field, which is currently used for soccer. AU cllisnng site elements at the field wiU be demolished as pan of this Project. Sile development will be hm1tcd to the i:mmcdiale vicini1y of the entry pl1121. This will include she lighting. landscaping and irrigation. The exterior of the building elements will be clad with concrete masoruy units (CMU) and clay brick wi1h a precast concrete cap. CONSTRUCTION COST f.STIMATE: U.700.000,00 PROVIDE SUB-BIDS ONLY TO THE FOLi,OWING PRE.QUALIFIED PRIME CONTRACTORS· PCL ConttnKUon Co. 200 Burdlca SlrCICI Glcndak, CA 91203 (818) 2~3481 (818> 241.sns <Fu ) Esunwor. Bilt Eaak:i N~ OOJUtc1uun BulldH'S. lftC. 39SO Panmoum Blvd. Sune 100 Lakewood.. CA 90712 (S62) 627-9667 (S62) 627-9662 (Fu) l!.wmator: H P Del Banco PRE-Ol!Al.IFIED SUBCONIRACTORS fil2ll;. ALL SUBMITTED BIDS MUST LIST ONLY T HOSE CONCRETE, ELECTRICAL, LANDSCAPE AND MASONRY SUBCONTRACTORS WHOM HAVE BEEN PRE-QUALIFIED BY UNIVERSITY OF CALlFORNIA. lRVINE CAMPUS. FAILURE TO DO SO WILL RENDER BID NON-RESPONSIVE. PRE.QUA!.IFIED CONCBt;TE SUBCONIRACIORS ARE· Prieto COftltrllctioa Co.. tnc. 10 Huabcs. Sum: 209 lrvmc, 0.92618 94C).. SU. 2660 G. 8. Cooltt, Inc. 580 E. Fooclult Blvd Azusa. CA 91702 6~969-8736 PRE.QUALIFIED M.\SONBY SUJCONTRAC;IORS ARE: Rtya M_,.,. Cootrecton. Inc. 1795 l.emonwood Dr Sania Paula. CA 93060 805-525-8 I 34 R & R M-ry, Inc. 5337 Cahucnga Blvd A·E North Holly.ood. CA 9 1601 32J.8TI-2118 PRE-OUALim:Q EU:CTBJCAI. SUBCONTRACTORS AKE· AllderMe It Howen! Electric. IJX. 1791 Reynolcb Avenue Irvine, CA 926 I 4 949-2504555 SASCOEkdrk 4701\UiKarman.Swie100 Ncwpon Be.ch, CA 9'2660 949. 'r24-t S69 PRE-OUAl.lflED LANDSCAPE Sl !BCONTBACTORS ARE· Marina Lendlcepe Inc. 1100 E. K.aieUa Ave. Anaheun. CA 92805 714-704--0403 Valley Crui l..enclKape, lnc. I 920 S. Yale Ave Santa Ana.. CA 92704 714-54<>-797 5 Biddmg Documents will be 1V1Jlablc to Pnlqualificd General ConlraetOr Bidders on TbuD]dax. b p st J I. 2000 and will be issued at: CONSOLIDATED R..EJ>ROGRAPHICS 3182 PWhnan Strftt CG9ta Meta. CA 92'26 (714) 751-2680 Attenlion: Rick Berlotd of Saa Delgadillo Pre-<jullified Prime Contractors may pick up free of charge one (I) sepia and four (4) sets of b1dd1ng document' at Design and ConstJ'UCtlon Services, Univenity of California. Irvine. 3500 Berkeley Place, lrvme, CA 92697-2450. Additional sets may be purchased at Contractors' cosl from Consolidated Rcprographics. NOTE: IT lS THE SUBCONTRACTOR'S RESPONSIBILITY TO REGISTER WITH THE UNIVERSITY OR CONSOLIDATED REPROGRAPHICS TO ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF THE ATHLETIC FACILITIES IMPROVEMENTS, PHASE l, (BASEBALL STl\l)llJM) BID DOCUMF.N'TS. UNIVERSITY Wil.L NOTIFY SUBCONTRACTORS WHO HAVE REGISTERED wrm DF.slGN AND CONSTRUCTION SERVICF.S, OR CONSOLIDATED REPROGRAPHICS, OF ADDENDA WHICH ARE AVAILABLE AT DESJGN AND CONSTRUCTION SERVICES. TWO MANDATORY PRE-BID CONFERENCES sba1l be bdd as fol.lows: 9:.JO A.M. TncMIJ0 Scplapbgr 11, 2000 University of California. Irvine President's Conference Room Mesa Office Bullding 4004 Mesa Road, Suite 3000 Irvine, California 92697 (949) 824-6630 and ,..JO A.M. TwdtJ· Odpbgr J. 2"Q Universny of Caltfamia. Irvine Presidcm 's Conference Room Mesa Oft"tce Bulldin& 4004 Mesa Road. Swle 3000 Itvinc. Califomla 92697 (949) 824-6630 ATl'ENDANCE AT JWlll PRE-BID CONFERENCES IS MANDATORY FOR ALL Pll&QVAWl'ED PRIME CONTRACTORS; 111£ MEETINGS Wil.L BE CLOSED AT J:l5 AM. ANY Pll&QUALIFIEI> PlllME CONTRACTORS ARJllVING AY1'ER TlDS TIME WILL NOT IE ELIGDLE TO P.uTICIPAT'E IN THE BID PROCESS AS A PlllMB CONTRACTOR. MlJIWfP SlllCOraM<;toM A&E JNYITED m AlTF.ND DIE ru-•m CONfllp!cys. Sn'tt We tar 1M •·= s-1w 1W wm Ill be ............ eOcr; 2;9 PM.. T f !· Nnteher 7. - Al: ~ipl and CollstNction Service& Unlvetllty olCalifomia, Irvine 3~Beruley~ llviDe, CA 92697-2450 'n'st ..._., 11• rnw w .... rm .w MC k • · t eOs; l!MP.M,.w a , ' Nt t a.• , '1 ....... _ ........ 3 , • .,, .......... Y P $•a 9 &" . . Pelley H11lt"> nnd dcntfline., fin' snhjt-1·t 10 1•l11111w· "'jt hout notkf·. Tlw p11hlislt1•r n•.,c·rw~ 1lw risrh1 10 1·1·11:.or. rc..-·l1u1sify, rr\ i.,.. or n·jrc·1 811\ dll'i!!ifi"'i ud\'1•11i,1·11lt'UC. PINl!>t' rt'f)()rf uny t•rn>r 1h111 1110\ h1· in 'our rfn.,.;ili1•cl utl i11111wtli1~11•I). I i11· Dttilv Pil111 UtTf'Jlb 1111 liuhilil\ for um c•rmr 111 un u1hf'l1i-.t•r;l<'rll fo; \\hid I ii lllU) l.H' "''(H>1bilil1· 1·~1·1•p1 fur thr t'O"I of 1lw ~1111r1· 11r1 uull) Oft'upird h~ t h1• l'rror. <.1rcl11 run only lw ullo\\NI for tltl' fir-1 in,1·1111111. .. BowtePlaeeA ByFu (949) 631-6594 (Please indudt }Our 01111ie and phooc number 1mJ '"..,·11 ctlll )OU baclc ttith o price quotr.) ByPbone (949) 642-5678 D • ii By MaDlln Per8om 330 West Bay 81 rcet Costll Mesa. CA 92627 ,\1 \c1qJ011 Bini. 6c &~ S1. . TeJephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday ~ ' I .. - •20 II Index '80·'86 . I -Dealllnes- Monday ............... Friday S:OOpm Tuesday ............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm Saturday .............. Friday S:OOpm IOI • 216 I ' t ·-........ & ..... ., .. _ Reach 80,000 Homes Eac:h Week For Only $28 per week (4 wk, min.) G:t £00Al. ltOUSJNG OPPORTUNITY AM rAI esta11 adYertlsino In tnls newspa1>9r Is subjecl to the Ftderal Fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which makes 11 illegal lo advertise ·any preference. llmt~llon or dlscrlmln1l1on based on race. color, reHo· Ion. sex, handicap, fam111a1 s1a1us 01 nauooal 01iQln. or ~n lntenllon lo make any such preler1nce. llm11a11on or discrimlnallon • This oewspaper will nol knowingly accept any adv1rt1semen1 tor real estale which rs in v~llon ol the law Our re.adera are hereby 1nform1d lhal all dwell1nos advtrlised In lhls lleWSP'Plr are avaJllble on ill! equal opportunl1y basis To complain ol dl$Cnmr nalton. ull HUD loll free al I ·800-424 8590 1 HOUSESitOHOOS FOR SALE GENERAL •V.A.• SO DOllf.10 IOYMM FRU COUNSELING FREE LIST OF HOMES HUDNAREPOS 714.534.aeoo \'I Tl l!All HI Al I :ilAll HOMES OF THE WEEK Showe .. • HomH For .... lnOwllt Allt ...... luppl11111111 I m:: DMdHne TlllldlJ ... Aleo... Open ..... u ... Awl. DllCll1nt ...... ., •• ....... Ad#al I ........ LOCAL ... r'J 400. •12 Call .......... 642-1671 d4 ...... ' -· I '' 0 ·.a: '"·697 I 1·~nll 1:.-r~11 1=--=ll· --ii=J 1 441 ~·= 11--== 11·~11 411-== 11~1 Be1utlfUI Meet Woods l·Story 38r pool home, tam rm, remodeled. $359,000. Eal1 & Judy Taylor. Agts 949.574.3599 32 HOU9E$lCONDOS FOR SALE NEWPORT BEACH BEACH COTTAGE $399,000 2·STY ......... ON THE WATER Amazing Low Price! Agent]949) 723-8120 71 SEA ISUNO OR FEW DAYS ONLY S30lll LOWEST PRICE 28R 2BA ll'lls 8ldt of Beyl By OwlMt Mt-717-6811 Abtolute 8111 V1l111I Galed Mldrtt 38t 2 58a home IV bay W comm pool & ape, «tt $449.900 F'atnct 949-856-9705 Ag! ONE FORD RO 3Bt. 1 Wllll IJl1V'll 1Xlenor SlallWly, Den. 2 58a. fronl porch grarute krt lslend l!lOl'tl 8utlders Models open Save 550.000 By bllylng drrect S79a.500 net. ThlS discounted price wont last 949.449.9759 Dover Shor11·3Br 2Ba 97ooel lot home Is 1111 lnlef construcllon phase. $895,000. Pnnc Only. Agena Joen Allison 949-648-2011 Bulk! In Ntllpott Htklhll Gflllt loc: c:lole 10 Mailneta Mii.. Slrtel lo Alley·Falr1y Liv Loi Cull ll\olble 38rf28I collage IO '* U'llJI building plana ere ready to go. '597,000 Nancy Simmons 9'9-219-2441 Prud Ca Ritt tpeedl Glant·W.._ VllW 78r 481. a e11 ,.,. $124,800 AA!!!! 14t-72U120 Eutbluff 1 Br 181 801 Oon*1go •E. clnng ml. comm pool. ,_ CIJJIVpen. $995/mo 9'M7:Ma11 l'M:DI New 2-Sty 38f 38a )'lll1y' lie. 'flld. dlw, Belblr, hk:el 2 pllios, grass. grdnr. gar. $2,850/Mo. 949-613-3059 28r 2..58a )'88l1y renttl, new ctrpels, Fp, wld, gar sp. Aval Now 225 Apolina. $2150/mo. 949-613-3o93 11·:.-n?I FULLY FURH'O Location! New decof 28r 291 condo. pool, epe, MC ~r S2200/mo IVail now Mt-78().3117 2 Avllll, 3br 2ba duplut. 2 Cll glll', S115N2215mo. www.amtfl-land.eom. 71U3M170 &&:~ ... tM .... -- W•tcllff 38r 288 home, '°"'.....,pool~ can •"111ng. 3 Fpe. lam' Iv rm, ctc.. ID acta ~ p!tq. $3!>0 ~5142 Lg 38' 2..58a Iv rm, Fp, i.n rm, lormll din rm + g11111 hM w,1g IY 1111, :!c~ yG'palo, ricely ~mo. 94H40-1327 2787 HllMlw °'· 3Br 2.581 2·Slory, 2clr gar condo In secluded H•rbof View Knolls. Many uppdel, palloe lront & ,..,., llpllfll• din rm, lkNlll 1hru-out. lr1' Cfldible khcilln. S32QOIMo. AQe!!!, June 949-546'2573 VUll 8alboe 29r 291 condo W/O, frig. gated, pools, spas, gym, lennla, etc .. $180Qmo '82 94H5():1324 Newpcwt Hgtlla 58r holW Mot.i MANAGERS t SPECIAL• $154.00+ tax Wdy (Ml.91 ~ .. Adj 235nns&~ Sl!ulttd on beU:My landsclped gn>l.Wlds FEATURES: 24-tiour Lobby/Olrecl dlal phone&fFree HBO, ESPN & Oise/Pool & Jacunl, Guea1 laun-cry Close lo 405 & 55 Fwys. Min's from O.C. Flirgldl. college end bcha. Walking dis· larlCt to ahops end rffteuranls COSTA MESA MOTOR INN ttT1 Hlrtior Blvd Phone 94"'5 4840 3 Moe FM Aant.siort a.,_ I ~ Pl1rne Loe: C.M. & N.B. 111111. 1 K Sq.A. & Up. c.I MaryAm 949-722· 1600 x 21 ~~~tJ:I -------------"'°· Avl 11/1, ~1-2198 ltl For LIMt Lovely 38r + • Oen 8rlnd New home In One Fon! Roed. SS ClooQd Slici· se.soo "" mo 1 ~ -.. 8cb ec•m_.708 Lg 2Br 2111 Condo .... 8edl laJ, g1tld convn, 2 Cir QlllQI, 12175/mo IMM42·1509 8149W892 Lt18110C111•1• ... tu• llHJ =-= • WOLFF TANNNG BEDS TOP SWAECOROSI EXTIIAORDfNARY GARYS, ..... B'*-... loc, BUY b:f:e§ ::~YEI Jazz. ! 'S:i ~.Roell. ::=iin ~.:i GARYS ISLAND ~ ~ = COMMERCIAIJHOME MIKE I 94tt!§-7505 houling l!Wl'dldlnr lince AND P.O.S.H. tllhlp. Price lnclda -· Ids lrom $199.00 1979 Meks local n1 "!> .,. cvnentty htr1nt -Ylh\ng. St,895,000 Bkr I.ow Mont1ly Plymenl I I reatn111lve. Appllc1n1 IOllll CMllM 1 Gift 9't9·846'2011 ~EE1~1= 4~ =on'°' ":ua~ !:."~"".,."°::Ti . . lmmtdl1111,. Delalla IVMIWbndl. GfMt WIJ MEDICAL BIUJHG 1 448 AN11QUEllART I 888-235-076 !CAL -SCAN) to ~ lln money lot "" :::,,. '°':~4o! ICOU.ECTllLEI ~~~./T~AN=I~~ FT/PT Salee Potltlont ~:..: ~ "'-S2,495. Send to< finllnclng busy Newport Real Etl8te Avail. Upscale Newpon 949-M0-2S7' 1v1ll Island Automet.d Oldef Styt. Furniture PIANOS i. Colledlbl.t . ..,,...,...._ ·-·-·OlllclO~ $$ CASH PAID $$ 0"9pec90t ........ WE BUY ESTATES ._.......lrioordy_ .. ,., ... •fAITIJl9 .:~ SOUTO COAST AUCTION 1212S..llllillllt S..A..CAl2701 _,.._..C.At1'0 11 Clul1tm11 "The ~· wAanlem & dool, lnclCltl Tiny Tlm & Scrooge. $300. 949-&40-1879 ... iJ -~ I ........ I ' ... "" ·-•• ~~ . ~-"'"" ,,. --· .. ..-.... "·-"'-'·tt -... hi Beach cu11om fumilure Medal Seriblt, Inc. "''""" ._....... """" ve s1Df1. Musi hive an eye tor (800)322·1139 ext.2101 computer, communlcallon, design end oolor, and aome RETAJL SALES www bualnta ... ttrtup com orgeriz.a!ionll & dtlal 111<11, a11et exp MM4G-12S3 tor Sliiglm!E::::-In !CAL 'SCAN) knowttdgt ol RE lrlns· -O C Milaege, """"":...::.:='-----adlont htlplul Salaiy • . . ..... + "40-6879 blnllib P1eM8 lax r111m1 :J 3 ~ ~ Fu Reeurne 31o.&40-68 OWN YOUR OWN $1.00 wllh OOWt' llCI«, Alln Al ~ store or chooM eppetel, MwQ!! MM4G-ae30 ~ci.... Gen. TEACMERS ~.d.illngeril. bride&...:.,~ Commodtiea -oplfa-Our SarU Ana. ltWle i ~. ---ASSISTANT nMded NB tort 83.. WWW.CO· end Founllin Vtr.f buying .._,, lrllnlnO Min- bott '° bolt oil ~ mblnedlrenaporl.com KlndtrCeru have !nun ll!¥M1menl fl9,900 alum ci.1nlno .. rv1c1 2 7 !CAL-SC .. " 501·327'8031 949-831-5823 811 lor Oen 800-290-32 ...., dllaroom poMoiw tor www llbertyoppo11unll111 A YOH. $1111 ycl' own bull-,.._ W0111 llexaile hours E'*'Y unlimiled •rTWIOS Cell lei "" (888)942-4053 (CAL'SCANI •BOSTON MARKET• .. NMg for Ill poeltlonal PIMM •POIY In person llon-ftt. iol il50 E COllt !!WY, COM Ilk for Mw WANTED Entroeflc NII· l1lr1lr IO adrrinlllet mlfMI. ~~~:= earning polenllel~rHt WOl1Cill) envlrorvnenl In p!!!O!! cell 714- CAil ~IFIED TODAYAND Glf111EWO our TOMOllOWI ~~)642-~78 lnl1nl1 through com ICAL'SCAHI Hiring Qualified Finish Kindergll1*I Fn and • • Carpenllf wlfl wol1t up on PIT 949-457 '9021 ~ beM, mMn & ~ FhJr1dl EOE Wiii C8I Jc1t 71~ 1530 l1S INTERNET ... • Loen ,,_. Min I y.r uptl*'°8, reiable. '~· orgarU9d. lime. Lo1n0od.com A«J1 II pnon at aoob W Cou1 Hwy NB Cd (949)574-7701 Wllcllte JoOe IW1Mw + ~ 8tnefitl Join cu: dOlltl ~ ..... nea lllil crtat• ~ own WN1tt1 We prO¥lde FREE trllrwlg end support For FREE inlormlbon plNM call 780· 744-5488 !CAL'ICANI MEDICAL FU Cl£Rt( M Pa11c Rqn, Sla.wtly, and W/Th/F 9tm·2: MmllflMC». No exp for 50% Oft Stlltrl Rlltl ,..._......, aome. For Into C8I .._,._ & tn'lt1ds, 1-800-481-4987 X A123, STEVE OBRADOVICH ~== ~:~ lllm-llarn Local not !11!1!. 94M83-f118 l'ltUll'll 714'90f"'319 HB. -------leneftt Lind Tllll Co. 1--.-1 . ~ l'ooc:"' ...... .,. ....... I 'l.JJll I "" .... "' .. ..... __ • ____ ..;.i. ~ :f ~ ._O&A\'I CASH' ·-l2,IOO • 17'5,0DO n-bef In wlllell ,_ lntD No fee ._. .. 'cNrw P" 1:f!M40-24$5 lllllMI. - FNncW ,....._, Lii Us ~ Cell PNmllll Flnanclll toll tree al 1..-.1421125. We dall wlll good Oldtlld odl noSl!!!I! Oftft YOU.. HIAO In cWiCm Do Y'O'I ,_, fllor9 brtllhln1l toonl??'I Debi coneolkfillOn no quall- tylnolrt 'FREE OONU1Mi11011 (80"0) H1·1548. •ww.ane•horlton.org UoeNed. bonded, fm-~rolll/N1llonal Co. CN.1CNO "Employee." "Empleado. " "Arbeitne~r." "E~." AUOI YT M,.....,,AT,_., (#100010 115,• 71"'44+4200 lllW ZJ U 'ti 131c ml, chl'oml ptOl!age, blac:W bllelc, cd wf premium eound. loldld. '31,000. P4H74-9295 llUQC REGAL GS 17 Lo Ml, loeded, auper-dllrgM a morel (tm54el S11• 7f4-U4-6200 CADILLAC CATERA 11 ..... low ml, Pflshl (OOOm) 121.-NAIERS (714!540:1100 CADILLAC CATERA 'te low ml, moonroof, CD (004752) $21,911 NABERS C714)S40:t 100 CADILLAC DEVILLE '00 Low Ulk mt, &Mt IMfllf (224746) $32.988 NAllERS (714!540-1100 CecMac s.v111e m '94 Low ml, moonff, Nortllsllr (138117) $30,118 NABERS (714)540-1100 CADtl.LAC SlS '95 Ulv, moonroof, prw pkg, low ml. "'Y cteen ('820142) $21,995 714-444-5200 CHARITY CARS Oonlte y<>u1 vehlcle Sffn on Oprah/P~ Maoaw111 Tu~. lrM tow We pr<Mdl donated ~· des 10 ••ruoolino tam1hts 1 -81l0 -44 2·44 51 www .ch arltyca ra. org (CAL'SCAN) GOOD JOBS. CHEVY TAHOE II FON) 414 'tt 114 Ton 414, TV,~ &~llent CondlUon (M01411l . llf.711 S 8 5 0 0 • I 0 B 0 Zf4-444-S200 94!M75-5856 after 5. CORVETTE 1984 22tc Miln, Like New, All Ootlont 17, 750 14H50-71SO CORVETTE 1"5 a 1pc1, 7311 111. S17,750 MMS0-7180 LAND AOVEA DISCOVERY 'M, 83K ml, •,soo. MMS0-7180 DATSUN 280Z 75 57.000 Ol'9'W m. llAO ale, 11 l9COldl. 11111 11111 11wp1 ._.. • sn 1111 $3.950. 949-7SWQ29 whlll 4ct, llQOOI, 120k "'· bl1llAIU c:.r. lllOlllng, $3860 D00G£ Slratue SE 2000 -..mull--....= ... .._...11 ... ~......,'-==-Alr, all pwr, crulH, low mlt.11 (1217521) 113,4- 714-444-5200 FORD EXPlORER '15 LTD, low nilel, leelher, moonrool and ~ (849841) $14 988 NABERS (714)5*9100 FORD F150 XL $13,300 Like nu, ale. 81Ao. long.Old, sllell, 24« ml, wi..-BB $12,500 CM 714-549-2565 FORD MUSTANG 'IMI ve, low 1111. 5 Spd, 1111r (269844) 115,988 NABERS (714)540-9100 FOflD RANGER • Super Cab 2 dr, llMm OUll llitbe9I (IWPA81030) SI .... 714-444-5200 FORD WINOSTAR '16 7 passenger, low miles, beige. excetlenl condobOnl (m319) $8.988 NABERS 1714 )540-'100 lilnedllMOSl'18 Showloom oond, clllOIM Mdleh, 2 ... nu. ... loCll $14,960 714-751-2464 M£RCURY COUGAR '95 XR7, ...._,Mio pkg. 114* hip! (600148) SS.988 NABERS (714)54G-9100 MITSUBISHI Mirlge 1111 Balanc. of warranty, AT, Ac,a-1 ('°41143) -714-444-5200 15 lllTSU8ISH 3000 91' Ptarl whlla, new lthr, 222HP, AT, lllftl1Mlf, ,_ ,.,. Al*r'I ~ rims • tlrat, matlculoUlly maln-lllnad. $15000 firm.. 14 .. 28MIH M3 17 4-0r, c WllltelBladl (tE11990 $32,915 STE LIHO BMW 141-845-5900 Old1Nnoblla Cutlala .. RELIABLE SERVICES. Wlll. low ml. PltvlOUll rentall (339196) $13.988 NABERS (71C)S40=9100 INTERESTING lliINGS TO BUY. ITS ALL IllERE EVERYDAY IN CLASSIFIED! (9 49) 642-5678 f .--1 HOMERair • Claitjfied ~ CONVENIENT ~)W'tt ~~cr;s ~dlidlm wll~m a.R ~~)6ii~18 Dilf'lii '[: ... ""'~' ":' .. ' {.,I t"'ti:c r r- -· -:''•< ~ •.. • t-800-559-7181 --------. WKY "'°""' Repllred. ~·-=-111 ..... ~ l . • I • • I I ..... ,;..-....... -.. ,, lm==I Oldlmotlilt Della ea Royal ..., v~. llAI>, P se11. AJC. pa, pw pct CC. stereo, MW blHtl'f, bret & slart11. txcelenl oond Cal Sam II 714-892·9979 $2495 Obo Oldtmobllt Sllllouettl '00 1>1191 dr. 12'1 ml, ,_. air, (211055) S19,tl8 NABERS (714)540.9100 1-~1 SMALL .108 EXPERT1 DUNCAN ELECTRIC LocallOulck response Service/Remodels 20 v... Upenence lt27§870 9'H6C). 7042 ~~ '-. . ...;...,...,...;...; Bridge By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH ,. ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRrDGE QUIZ Q I • Nc1therwlncnblc, you hold: • J II J " K '5 o Q '7 4 • IC 9 J Par1nc:r opem the bidding with ooc: bean. Whit do you respond? A. Th~ i• I mailer or 5tyle. Those who open rour-c:ard major$ ahould respond one no trump, becau~ there is no reuon to ni isc panncr·~ major with 11\ree.<ard suppon and no ruff- ing value. Five-card major i.talwans have an cuy 1wo-hean nlJSC. Q 1 ·Both vulnerable:, you hold 6 A Q J 91 ,., Q 10 A 6 J 6 A J 7 Your ngh1-hand ~1 opcni. one no trump. Whit acuoo do you 1~c? A · With a hand the cqutvlllem of a bcuer lhAn one no trump opening bid and a clea.r-cul lead, you have a tcxthoolc btd. Double. Thai " for pcnaltic1, no11akeou1. Q 3 -As South, vulncrablt.>. you hold: Your n1h1•hand opponent opens die btddina wilh oae heart. Whal 11:1ion do you !Ake'/ A· You ha~e 1 powerful hand. rich m 1nclHnmg abilily. The com:ci way 10 descnbc lhis hand is to swt by mak mg a Ilk.coot double, then blddin~ spadcl, ~with a jump depending on pertner s n:sponse. at your neAI 1um. Q 5 • A~ Soulh. vulnerable. you hold: •7 A86 'AK6J •KQJ4J The b1dd1t1g tw proceeded: NORTH . EAST SOUTH WEST •• Pal l • ..... 3• Pu.t ? Whal do you bid now'! A • No one could faul1 you 1f you .imply blu,u:d 11110 \lam, bul we ~ould prefer 10 investipie further 'im;e the hanc.I could make anything from I I 10 13mcks.Bid1hree di11- mond\ 10 ~ran a cue-bidding -.e~uence. •AK S 7 K QUl97 .& •116J Q6·Bothvulnerable.asSouthyou The btddtng h3S procttdcd NORTH EAST SOtTH \\EST l I 7 What do you bid now·l A • In the moclcm ~•>le, a Jump 10 three d1amondJ by you wou Id be preempuvc. <If you play 11 woog. b) all mcam make thal hid.) The "JY 111 ,how a ,1rong hancJ 1s IO btd a new suit or. with a aood fi1 for prutllt'r'' ~uh. cue-bid the nvcm:.illcr's \Ull. Bid IWO hcani.. Q 4 -Both vulnerable, you hold· •AKQ8'2 ·\bid QSJ •AQJ 8 holcJ • K 10 9 8 6 S K 7 6 A K • 1 6 11le bu.Jtlmp ha' proceeded· Ol'Tll WEST NORTH EAST I• h..u INT J • 1 •prccmpuw ~h.11 uc1mn do you take? A -While you have only 13 poinlS in high ~-.mb. thcy arc all prime and your nm•u~r 'ull ·~ si.11 cards long. Do nol lee the enemy preempt fnr.h1en you ou1 of the aucllon. Bid lhree 'Padc' 1 •~s 1 1 ·~1 1 -~1 PONTIAC FIRElllRO t4 HatchlMlck, 2dr, AC, PS, PW, tllt, CC, -4m; TOYOTA TACOMA 'ti XTRA CAB AT OClly, 181( ml, AC & ITIOl91 TOYOTA ~UNHER '14 5-spd, V-6, cd'casa. al pwr, sun-rool, loeded, xiii oond. dependlblt, new Michlh. I 15k ml. $13,750 Call SI-1149-&45-7332 (Hm8138) -714-444-5200 ('4725593) $18,439 71~5200 ~. Ociober 30, 2000 11 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE STUMPED? Cal for Answers • r...--.,--,- • 96<""' ...,,.. 1-90C>-371MIOO ext code 500 for all yocr. ReedS ... LtaNSED QUAUAED HANDYMAN A GENERAL CONTRACTOR No Job too llG oumal Ucf5719G (9,9)837-5642 SEMI RETIRED CONTRACTOR -= 11 MO ,_,, 55' ·PL-11 "2 IDTGlll'WTl8 ~==========~ FZ Mortgage $$$ Onl1M or 111 pmoo- 1 n & 2nd Tf\lll):Xa!s Rts*nml.~ & Home lmptomncot 888.933. S626 www.JLKWOn.icom PUBLIC NOTICE The Ctlif. Publlc· Utllltlts Com- milsion REQUIRES Vlei .. UMd houll-- hold goods "'°""' print lhW P.U.C. CllT~hal tnd ~ pmt ._ T.CP. IU'l'Cllr In .. ......,..,... l,out.ea~ !Ian .... lla9- lly d • rnoiiw, "'° or~. c:.11: PU8l.IC UTIJTIES COMMISION 714-~t51 SFll INn.RIOA EXTfRIOA ---... -c-. _, --.. ...... '-_,_ -·-~-~ -.__ 714-6U·M60 ... ,. ........ , .. . ..... _.. _ ....... __ CHUNG'S PAIHTlHG 27 y_.. Exp -GIMI Pnce! ~ Wort! • F!M Est L1375602 714-538-1534 *I'S CUSTOM PAINT1NG ~. claln. qllllly wOlll lntltxt & docta. U703468 ?4!§31-4810 RAN10W C1RCLE IWNT Plinllng-lnlltxt ~Ape quality . 1ob1 Ftet ttflmait ll56Qe8'7 714:!3HB§! ....... ., l9tl '-Pt. .... '"LOCA11NO IUCTIONIC S&Aa Lu. Dn1CTIOH friencly s-.b 675-9304 n.tN~hborltood Plutitbtrl D1A1N I SIWll ~ Q.IANllG SNCIAIJST 1WE£DY PUJMllNG 949~-2352 -.. All DRAWS OOClOstED ._...._ ... ·-··-.... --·-"'-. .._ (n4) ... 11C7 •caolll •U--·---·~ca:m.I i.-, ... , .... CMl_ llOI __ _ 71'-895-6677 949-722-8846 714-751-8846 : rt • # ,. • • • -. . .. . . . ' I 12 MondlcJV,. October 30, 2000 Daily Pi "" I i' \ ' . . l ' I \ . I ' : I I I ' I I , . • YOU 'LL LOVE THE WARRANTY AT FIRST SIGHT Too ·. After reviewing 21 pre-owned vehicle programs, IntelliChoice® named Jaguar Select Edition the co untry's Best Certified Pre-Owned Program and Best Pre-Owned Warranty.~ • 6-year/100,000-rnile warranty • 120-point cosmetic & mechanical inspection • 24-hour roadside assistance • Financing and leasing option • Available at authorized Jaguar ~ dealers only ._ ~ . · JAGUAR SELECT EDITION PRE -OWNED AUTOMOBILES Bauer Jaguar • -1455 South Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana • 55 Freeway at Edinger 714·953·4800 • www.bauerjaguar.com CoVenge includes remaining new-car warranty plus the Select Edition premium warranty, which provida coverage fur an additional 2 yeanl 50,000 milee oa tlieible 1996 model year vdUdes or newer. Coverage for 1995 model year vehicles will differ. See your dealer for detai1a on thil limited CXJValF· Not all GUI m be mid • Sllecc Edition. •fntelliChoicc Inc., www.intdlidioict.com, September t 999 review of 21 manu&aurer progn.ma. Jaguar tied for fim place. For men lnlacmtdaa, call I~ 4 JAGUAR or vilit www.jaguar.com/UJ. C2000 Jaguar can. I '