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Home My WebLink About2000-11-01 - Orange Coast Pilot.. • I SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COft#.AUNmES SINCE 1907 ON »IE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l , 2000 '\ Stay tuned for Newport's new TV deals • For first time since ttie '60s, N ewport Beach is gearing up to renegotiate its contracts for cable television service. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH The last time the city set up contracts for telev1Sion service, residents watched Elizdbeth Taylor and Richard Burton del1ver scredfning matches in "Who's Afraid of Vir- ginia Wolf?" In movie theaters, that 1~. The year was 1966. Now city offin<1ls dr<' rpcom- mending the city scare up new deals for the high-tech 21st cen- tury. "The municipal code is quite outdated and needs to be redone,· Deputy. City Manager Dave Kiff told City Council mem- bers at a study session Oct. 24. "We need to really get going on it,· Kiff said Tuesday, adding that lhe current franchise agree- ments with Comcast and Cox dre up for renewal in early 2002. City officials are recommend- mg d seven-member colTlillitteP be created to look into renewing the cable lV and telecommunica- tion "francbise agreement.· A growing number of inquiries from telecommunications compa- nies about setting up antennas on city property for wireless phone dnd Internet services also call for direction from the council. "The city has no policy to respond to that,· Kiff said, dddmg that the ad hoc c;oll1Illittee should dlso work on a new ordmdnce to SEE CABLE PAGE 8 •n AREAS SERVED BY COMCAST (soon to be switched to Adelphia): • Old Corona del Mar • Cameo Shores I Highlands • Balboa Island • Balboa Peninsula • Harbor Island •Lido Isle • Ltnda Isle • Newport Shore~ • West Newport • Newport Terrace • Newport Heights • Belcourt • Do~er Shores • Westcliff • Eastblutf •The Bluffs • Irvine Terrace AREAS SERVED BY COX: • Newport Center • Jasmine Creek •Big Canyon • Bonita Canyon • Bonita Creek • Newport Coast •Newport Ridge AREAS WHERE SERVICE OVERLAPS: • Newport Dunes • Coast ~•de of Bay Drive • Promontory Point • Hyatt Newporter • Harbor Cove • Park Newport Apartments • Harbor View Hills • Bayview Terrace and Court , • John Wayne Airport area • Harbor Ridge • Spyglass Hill Abrams' fate in hands of • Jurors • After closing arguments, jury will decide if preschool murderer should be put to death or get life in prison . · · Deepa Bharath DAILY PILOT SANTA ANA -Jurors could !;!~ode today ti Steven Allen Abrams aeserves to die for k.1.11.tng two chil- dren on a crowded Costa f\1esa preschool playground m 1999 .Prosecution and defense attor- neys presented theu closmg argu- ments Tuesday Ill the tmal phase of Abrams' tnal, wtuch will detemune the seventy of tus purushment On Aug. 24, members of the JUTY found Abrams guilty of two counts of murder and five counts of dltempted murder. Last week , they found htm to be legally sane when he drove his Cadillac into the playground at the Southcoast Early Ctuldhood Leam - ing Center, killing 4-yedr-old Sierra Sota.and 3-year-old Brandon Wiener on M ay 3, 1999. PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT Sporting a poodle costume, Olivia Peterson, 5, of Newport Beach, receives candy Tuesday evening on North Baytront, Balboa Island. Today, the same jury will begin deliberations to decide if Abrams should recei ve the death penalty or spend the rest of tus life Ln pnson without the possibility of parole .. P L N I) A ) , I~ F I: < > l{ I': fright night Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT Joanie, a labrador, poses in her princess cos- ~ ~y •her North Bayfront home. Halloween inspired cute, clever and scary costumes as trick-or-treaters embarked on annual collecting of candy. NEWPORT-MESA -It began long before the first school bell rang Tuesday morning. Around the schoolyards marched witches. goblins, Water officials consider fining builder • Standard Pacific Homes' discharge from proj~ above Crystal Cove could result in $10,350 fine .. Ale• Coolman DMLY Pit.OT The Santa Ana Regional Wat.er Quality Control Board on Tuesdoy Mid lt ls consid- ering levying more than St0,000 in fines against Standard Pacific Ho1D81, the oom- peny that in September lp6Decl • large ~~ty of muck and. water into Crystal • The propoeed St0,350 ftne ta a,N1pome . '° • Sept. tl tnddm In wlddl • bi•Drheed W19d at. SteDdNd Pedac comtructlOe .... ._ ~ Co.a. -.Ming about e,ooo fllanl of we•• ... ocmn. . . . Improper preparation of the mortar used to ronstruct the bulkhead was blamed for the discharge, according to the water board's report on the incident. •After tbe aew left. the bulkhead gave way, resulting in the dllcharge of wuh water, 18diment and uncured mortar to the box culvert and ultimatety to the Pedfk: Ocean.. the board) repolt tiat•. The September iDdcl9nt WU one of two cli8cbarge cues lnvolYlng 5'andald Ped&: tn ieomt montbl. Ill JUne, a line break at the Standerd Pacific·-·,.. ... flawing through lntptkm OIMlt tnd Into Crystal COft bllMft tblUl 30 ....... Kurt .. cMAll. • ~D for 'tbe wa•bolld.llAll•Scll• ._ ...... a man a-.&_.;.,.... tbe bwd-... oftbec.11 wfft..••..,... ghouls and ghosts. There were princesses, cheerlead- ers, pumpkins smd spirits, all marching \n Harbor View Elementary School 's traditional Halloween parade. TRICK PAGE I During her closm g argumenl, Deputy Dist. Atty. Debora Lloyd said Abrams had comnutt~ the •uJtJ- mate crime by murdenng innocent children· and therefore deserves "the ultimate punishment.· She pointed out that Abrams had a family that support ed him - brothers, sisters and a daughter "He was blessed with all those experiences that he derued the Sotos and Wieners.· she said. "He had all those opporturuties to lead a good life, but he chose not to.· Public Defender Leonard Gumlia argued that Abrams is mentally ill. whether it is caused by drug abuse SEE ABRAMS PAGE 8 11111 Q&f&S _____ )4 NlKlll'll5 .lJ --4 I 1 LocAL5 2 Wednesday, November 1, 2000 PET OF THE WEEK 'Orea' J Orea, a 4-year-old, declawed. neutered male kitten, is cuddly and has soft fur. His family recently adopt- ed a 2-year-old baby, so Orea needs a new home without young children. The Animal Network of Orange County reports some success stories: Fidget, a gray tabby kitty who sur- vived a deadly feline disease, was adopted last week. Spot, an Australian shepherd rnJx•who was adopted ~r many months of being tx>a;rded. doing fine. But the three kitten sisters are still available. •-•-al· Network of The Community IUWllO' Orange CoWlty holds adoptions ;very Saturday and Sunday in ~ont of us· so's Pet Experience at f ashion Island, 905 Newport Center Drive. Newport Beach. The organization supports the edical needs of rescued animals. ~ m For more information, visit '~ www.anJmalnetwork.org or call ( 9) 759-3646. "It's just a new w9rld out there. To me, it's a special thing." For A GOOD CAUSE .. -• Rich Detwiler Smooth sailing at OCC's School of Seamanship Rich Detwiler likes the underwa- ter world of diving. Ask h.im what he likes even more, and he'll point out a small distinction: Being on the water. It lets him experience wind, air, sea and, most importanUy, turbu- lence. The ups and downs of sailing are exciting for the Newport Beach resident. As a volunteer at Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Seamanship, whe re Detwiler spends most his time on boats, he gets his share of thrills. · Sometimes he will help with sun- pie tasks -making sure there are enough lile jackets, throwing buoys in the water to mark a course and fill- ing the boats with gas. Detwiler, 60, has hauled boats back to the dock when the wmd act- ed up and helped beginners sail when the wind didn't blow. The veteran sailor grew up near Lake Michigan and says he has always felt comfortable on the water. He has taken oceanography courses and learned about tide pools . In recent years, Detwiler has taken sail- ing classes at the School of Sailing and Seamanship and enrolled in some courses more than once. him to take m images that were once fuzzy underwater, time challenging in skill. He welcomes challenges. During most summers, he works with inner- city children who learn how to sail at the school as part of a program called Kids At Risk. "It's just a new world out there." he said. "To me, il's a special thing." Detwiler now vividly sees the dif- ferent tints of blue water. He appreci- ates the tangled kelp, the sandy bot- tom and the "denizens of the not-so- deep as well as the deep." About five' years ago, Detwiler underwent cataract surgery. His vision is now improved, which allows For him, volunteenng di the School of Sailing and Seamdnship is a chance to P.njoy recreation that is easy on his body, but at the same ·Some actually learn how and some actually enjoy it," said De twiler, who is a freelance nurse when he is not volunteering. "So it's really interesting to see the energy there." And energy is somet.tung Qetwi.le·r ALMANAC REAL ESTATE tUNSACTIONS CORONA DEL MAR • 730 Poppy Ave., $748,000 • 2711 Ebbllce Road, $2,100,000 COSTA MESA • 590 Sturgeon Dnve, $295,000 • 873 Village Creek, $205,000 • 1144 Salinas Ave .. $340,000 • 2344 Minuteman Way, $192,000 • 2285 Columbia Dnve. $327,500 • 880 Liard Place, $385,000 NEWPORT BEACH • 215 34th St., $5~.000 • 437 Bolero Way, $239,500 • 3304 Marcus Ave .. $650,000 • 240 Nice Lane, $399,000 • 55 Sea Pine Lane, $299,000 NEIGHBORS Mllr'•'°)n M. Dlcbon, a public health nurse tor ~years and director of Orange .Coast Col- lege's student hfftth sefVice tor five years, has beer'! named a fellow of the American College Health Assn., hHdquart.eted In Baltlmor@. Prf.. or to coming to OCC. Dickson served 20 years as the director of student hNlth 5efVlces at Golden West College, OCC"s sister instltutloo. The Denver native earned blctlelof's degree In nursing from the Univemty of Colorado and receNed a nurse practltlonet's license from Brigham Young University. She earned an mas-- ter's Qegt'ee in community health educ.atlon from Cel State Long Beach. Dickson Is one of 141 cc>llege health ptofesslonals to receive the honor. The Fellows Award was established In 1967 .... Marine Corps Pk. joee Soto, son of Guadalupe Arias of Costa Mesa, recentJy com- pleted 12 weft.s of basic training at the Marine Corps Reault Depot in san Diego. His regimen Inducted calisthenics, physical condi- tioning and dasvoom and fle4d as.slgnments. Soto has INmed first aid, uniform regulations, combil't water survival, merksmanshlp, hand- to-Nnd combat and assorted "111Npons train- ing. He also received training lo the Marine Corps' core values: ~ o::u~ and com- mitment. ... Six OCC profesors have been lnc.luded In the latmt edttion of ~·s Who In AmerQ.• Dr.~ Atl11t_.. ~. an ..oo.te professor 'of mathemetlc:s; Jolw'I ~ .,..., It., professor of efedronlcs; L.nn!M» A. CMtlan, professor of English: Dr. P9trtG eo.tJ, Instructor in politk.11 science llnd histo- ry; ll•lwc• P. Latt.llllo. prot.ssor of .WOO- omy, and c..t W.A. Prout. professor of histo- ry, 'Mf9 named to the list. Fotl'ner OCC dean ...,. " Deen. who Im also be4tr1 a superln-tMdlnt of the er.,. County OepMtment of ~tor ~ yeeri. was afso on the 11$t. • .• , ~IL O'COMor t. gtaduated from ,.. "'""R...w·Officet' Trakllng Corps ~Camp at Fort Lewis In Tacoma. wash. o•c.onnor Is the son of COlln J. and awt.tll11e S. O'Connor of Cost.a Mesa. At camp, he tOmPleted a ftw ~ course of intensive mil~ leadership training w eoval- uation e>cerclses in commun~ ~ ment and survtv"' training. The ~ High School grda!e wffl be commisNoned •• S«· ond I~ to sefW In the U.S.~ NetlOfWf Gu.d or Resetw aftier suaiessfulty compe.dng advanced a.mp and gr~ from college. O'Connor is QJrtenUy .u.ndlng UC a.teley ........... ._.,a longtime pubk rNtkn practitioner in SOUthem CAI~ fomla, hes ,beef'! rwned the new di~ of pub&adons and media ~for VMgUlrd ~of SOUthem c.tlfom& He wlM owr• -... CMnpW publlcattons and it.~~ w.b lb, In eddltion to c.oontlNtlng medl.i r.i.tions .t v.ngu.d. 8owwr wlll lfso teadl ct... tn the bl.IUness and oommunkMlonl ~Its 8' U\e unNerslty .... Point I, Inc .. • Newport~ str8t'illgle rwUtJng ~ exudes. Last year, he and a diving buddy sailed m the Newport to Ense- nada yacht race and finished first in their class. As a volunteer, he tries to keep tus leadership edge to a mini- mum. "1 thmk !the students) are grateful for my help,• he said. "Especially when I don't get too bossy. When I do that, I know it's time to lay off of vol- unteenng for a while." -Story by Young Oulng; photo by Sean Hiller MarltynM. Dk:kloA. director of OCC'I lludeat laMltll tenlce, bMbeen .....necr. tellow of the American College Health Auodatlon. Daily Pilot Gettin1. INVOLVED • GETTING INVOLVED runs pe". odically In the Dally Pilot on a rotating basis. If yo u'd like infor· matlon on adding your organ1. zatiDn to this list. call (949) 574. 4228. OCC NAUTICAL lllURY Oran ge Coast College's School of Salling and Sed- manship will need book donations for its Nauncdl Library when it is ready to be stocked in Janudry Thousand s of volumes of boating-related titles will be needed. The School ol " Sailing and Seamanship 1s at 1801 W. Coast Hlghwdy, Newport Beach. (949) 645- 941 2. ORANGE COAST INTERFAITH SHELTER The largest family shelter in the county needs volun - teers for its children's pro- grams. It especially deslie'> tutors and those who can take part in activities past n p.m. For more information call Lori Glover at (94C!J 631-7213. OUllGE COUNTY CHAMIEI OICHESTRA The orchestra n eeds volun- teers to help seU ticket~. staff social affairs, work the office and assist with mdll· ing parties. For more infor- mation, call Gil Abrams di ,f949) 644-7019. OUNGE COUNTY CHILD AIUSE PREVENTION CENTER The center needs volun- teers to work with high-nsk families and children, pro- viding weekly emotional su pport to families. inlan~ and first-time mothers m their homes. OCCAPC is asking for a three-hour weekly commitment. For more information, call (949) 722-1107. OUNGE COUNTY COMMUNITY DMLOPMENT COUNCIL Volunteers are needed for d variety of functions. For information. call (714) 839· 6199. OUNGE COUNTY FESTIVAL OF TREES The 1999 Orange County Festival of 11ees needs vol- unteers Dec. 2 through 6 to be tree-sitters, North Pole Gilt shop assistants and storyte llers. For more infor- mation, call (949) 574-7208. OUN GE COUllTY HOMELESS TASK FOICE The task force is recruiting volunteers for the Interfaith Council Network to work one-on -one with homeless adults in a program on basic We skills. Por more information,call(949) 263- 1774. BEADERS HQTUNE (949) 642-6086 CA 92626. Copyright No news st~ rles. mun.retiom, edl\oclel mettec or adwrtlsemenu herein CMl be r.-oduced without written per· mlsilon of CDPVright OWll« WEATHER AND SURF POLICE TIPS VOL 94, NO. 260 TMOMASH.~ P\Jbllsher TCWIDOOaO, E~ U.CAHN, Oty Editor ..... Lii. ~City Editor ••&&ltMAtW.. Feeturw £dltor ..,_CARI I09t, SpotuEdhor Nl'ltfO!ll'( NO(. HIWI f.dltiol' Jam"' IM1'0I. '•°"9"' mMIMCXlUM(. ptlQCo fdleOI' MMlmY~•. ~~ NO'(~ a.tfled~l9 LMAIGll•• "'°"'odcu MMIDOIMM. 0*1t AnlndM Oflkilr Record your comments about the O.lly Piiot °' news tips. ADQ8E$$ Our MSdreS5 is 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. COll8ECDONS It Is~ Pllot"S polky to prompt· ly correct aff e<ron of submnce. l'teef!e oll (949) 574--4231. HOW TO REACH US ~ The limes Ofange County (800) 2S2-914f ~ Onsffitd (949) 642-5678 Display (949) 642~324 fdltofW ! News (9ot9) 642-5680 Sports (949) 574-4223 News, Sports Fax (949) 646-4170 £.m.11: dallypltotel.tlmea.com Mein Offke ''*,,.. ()fflct ('49) 642..C21 IUlolM9 , .. (Mt) 63t-7126 TEMPUAl\JRES Balboa 67/SO C04'ona del Mar 67/50 Costa Mesa 68155 Newport Beach 67/50 Newport CoMt 67/50 SUllP~ Fair surf condftlons expected wtth winds coming from the north- west llnd wlllft· to chest- high WIY9S. LOCATION llZI 'Madge 2·1 Newport 2·) lllQle'I 2.J ~Mtty 2•1 CdM 2.J TIDES TODAY First low 4:47 a.m ...................... .3.0 First high 1:18 a.m ....................... 3.4 Second low 7: 16 p.m ....................... 0.8 ~ondhlgh 1~3 p.m ..................... 4.9 PM>AY Flnt low 5:361.m ...................... 3.3 AntNgh 1:21e.m ....................... 3,4 • Stcond low l:U p.m.................... O.t s.cond"Wt 12:0. P."': ............. ~ ..... 4.5 • Always lock car doors after entering or ~ng "j04JI c.ar. Don't leave valuab6es In plMl W.W. • Haw your CM keys in ywt hand .rld dllKk h bedt s.at al'@a before entering y.our Qt. • If you think you .,.. ~ folowed. drNe to • pubfk place or to a police or sheftff'I station. • Your best defense Is to be ~ -~ "PJI options ..,_, of time. ~ ....._ ~ ....., upon your ablllty to stay COOi and <*m. •Require~ 0t l'epW peopie10 WM.....,_. Cation. • • Pey ~ to ~ lntuftton end INllnct. If ..... thing. just --. wrong, ~ ~ ... ~ trnllgef~ phone,,....,. ........... . . Daily Pilot Wednesday, November 1, 2000 3 • Police · cleared in racial discrimination suit •Judge throws out lawsuit filed four years ~go by former Costa Mesa officer, who was accused and cleared of using excessive force, but was later fired. Dffpa Bharath DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa police officials on Tues- day said they were pleased with a Superior Court judge's decision to throw out a racial discrimination lawsuit fil ed ·four years ago by a former officer. Judge Robert Monarch on Friday rulecLin favor of the police department, ending the legal battle between the city and former Cosia Mesa Police officer Edward Gonza- lez/ Gonzalez sued Vte depart- ment in 1996, alleging that the Costa Mesa Police Department had wrongfully terminated . him because of his race. He was fired in 1994 after he was found to have used •excessive violence· on a prisoner and bad been •untruthful· about that inci- dent, said Costa Mesa Police Lt. John PilzPabic.k. Although Gonzalez was found not guilty of assault in a 1995 criminal trial, Fitz- Patrick said he was termi- nated after a n internal .investigation. Gonzalez's attorney, Jeff Pollak, said he was surprised at the ·h~h decision." Gon- zalez had spent years in pub- lic service ctnd deserved a tri- al, he~d. Pollak said Gonzalez has not · decided il he would appeal the decision. •1t costs money,• he said. •Mr. Gonzalez has been through bankruptcy and home foreclosure to pay his legal fees." The process itsell was a lengthy one because the case had to go through the city administration before it went to court, said Pollak. "It was also a political hot potato in Superior Court,• he said. "This is the fifth judge we've had in this c;ase. • Costa Mesa Police Chief David Snowden said the judge's decision will hopeful- ly be a "final chapter in a long saga· of court battles. •J'm happy our actions have been vindicated,·. he said. · Snowden said the depart- meftt understands that use of force on the job is sometimes inevitable. •You have to use force to overcome force.. he said. ·But in this case, it was not justified." ~e Co. gives another $40,000 to Measure T • Last-minute contributions from supporters of the anti-Greenlight initiative keep trickling in. 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 over the general plan allowance. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -A late con tribution of $40,000 from the Irvine Co. has pushed lhe Measure T cam- paign into the black, accord- ing lo a report filed wilh the city clerk Tuesddy. While supporters of the initiative have spent $378,324 so far, the toldl money raised now stands at $405,061 . The ITVlile Co. has given $187,000 to the campaign. followed by the Cahfomia Assn. of Realtors. which gave NEWS IN BRIEF Seniors eligible for free flu shots Senior citizens 60 yedrs or older can receive d free nu shot at Hoag Hospital's annu-' al drive-through shot dinic from 8 a .m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 11 at the hospital's main campus. People with chronic condi- tions such as diabetes. heart disease, severe anemia or. other diseases that affect the immune system can also receive free shots. Last year, more than 3,000 people received the shot at the hospital without leaving lheir car. This year's nu shot con- tains the strains A/Panama, A/New Caledonia and A/Yamanashi to give resi- dents immunity against types of flu likely to occur in the United States this winter. People allergic to eggs or those currently suffering from a cold, the flu or fever should not get the shot. For more information, call 1-800-514-4624. Put a few words to work for you . Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS $52,000, and the Building Industry of Southern Califor- nia, which gav~24,500. On Monday, the campaign also received $5,000 from the · political action corrunittee of the Orange County chapter of the National Assn. of Industrial and Office Proper- ties. Measure T would add parts of the city's traft;.c phas- ing ordinance to the City Charter and nullify Measure . S, should voters approve both measures. Measure S, also known as Greenlight. propo~o put I'm not worried, my agent is Cr•lg Brown Insurance CaJI today for auto & home ownt.>r')) lnsur-Jnce! (949) 760-1255 Fashion Island Supporters for Measure S said the Irvine Co. bas failed to understand residents' con- cerns. "We don't want them con- trolling the city anymore,• said Phil Arst, a spokesman for the campaign. "It is a con- cern that they are trying to buy the election .... We would hope the Irvine Co. would drop the attacks and seek reconciliation with the com- munity instead.· Measure T supporters '1J New n Beach • Lie• 0550290 SAFI! Co· SABATINO'S h:1 .... \ 1. 11 I !1 1 ,\ I ' 1.' ,, 1, \ 1 • I ' I -t '' •Dinner • Sunday Brunch . 251 Shipyara_wav.,• Newport Beach -PINsf cil for ~· dirtcbons ~ resefVltlons. • • (949).723--0621 " . Welcome to . t'"lt./i n ~aliW ~~~m~~~ fvf u;,· "'Your ~ California ~obility Specialists" •Representing the full line of Pride MObility Products • Service 8c Repair • lmwance Rambuncmcnt Specialist countered, saying that as a major property owner in the city, the company's support of the· campaign was only logi- cal. • U I were the Irvine Co., I would spend as much money as possible," said Tom Edwards, co-chairman of the Measure T campaign. "If Measure S passes, not only Irvine Co. property values will be depleted, but all the value of all properties.· Measure S supporters have raised $76,381, less thaA one-fifth the amount their opponents have raised. To date, the campaign's largest contribution came Jrom Stop the Dunes Hotel.' a group opposmg a proposed hotel .. and convention center at the Newport Dunes Resort. The group gave $10,271 in postage, printing costs and flier designs. So far, Measure S support- ers have spent $51~49. lrvrne Co. 1 officials declined to say if tfley would contribute any more money to the Measure T ~ampaign, adding that they would reveal any further donations dS required by law. . While campaign commit- tees and City Council candi- dates filed their final preelec- lion disclosure statements last Thursday, they are required to dlsclose any contributions within 24 hours. according to city offiaals. ·RUFFLES UPH.OLSTER MOVED 1 BLOCK NORTH Sofa $10000• OFF Club Chair $5000-OFF ith a purchase of Fabric & Labor til 11/08/00 t998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA (949) 548-1158 50% OFF TOPIARIES, FALL WRµTHES AND CORNUCOPIAS .. w.d~ No¥.mber 1, 2000 • Virtual help for parents Newport Beach-based Web site offers local events and information for parents around the country. D~Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH When Lisa Parades' son needs a haircut, she powers up her computer. When Corona del Mar's Janie Damaschino needs to know her children's gym schedule, she goes online. Leigh Donaldson found an article on multiple births that she passed on to her friend, who is pregnant with twins. And the end to Eva Rubin's agonizing search for a nanny came on the Web. All four women got their answers at childslife.com, a Web site created and operat- ed by Newport Beach couple Cindy and Peter Jackson. It offers parents up-to-date, in- depth information about local events, acbvibes, resources, play groups and more. It's a yellow pages for par- ents that won't blacken the fingertips. ·we're tryi1i9 to be a one- stop shop for local families,· said Cindy Jackson. The site offers more than 70 categories, from adoptions to zoos, she said. The main section of the Web site is a calendar of local events and activities in the area. ·1 use the site a lot,• said Parades, who lives in San Clemente. ·1 use it for my son's haircuts. We've learned of a place in Mission Viejo for gymnastics. We've found activities to do on weekends. We found a play group. It's really nice to have something Orange County-based.• What the Jacksons started the project a year ago here in their own backyard, they have now ta.ken it to a nation- al level. Jn July, the duo began branching out and hiring community liaisons across the country. They now have local sites for parents in 67 major metropolitan areas, Peter Jackson said, all the while keeping that local feel. "We saw a niche and a need.• be said. "We'll proba- bly start breaking even by the end of the first quarter of 2001." The Web site is funded by the businesses that advertise on it, with some paying extra to have a direct link. With 3,000 to 4,000 resources locally and 200,000 nationally, the sites are con- stantly changing and being updated. And while the calendar of activities is the main draw of the site, they have other attractions that keep parents coming back. ·1 was looking for a nanny and it proved to be !Dost help- Doily Pilot JENNIFER TA'l\.OR I oAl.v Pl.OT Cindy and Peter Jackson, ownen of chlldsWe.com, at their Newport Beach home. ful. I ended up hiring my cur- rent nanny from ·the service I. found on there: said Rubin, who lives in Coto de Caza. •1 had been looking through the Penny Saver, going through other agencies ... this one was just very quick and easy.• Donaldson, a very busy mother from Corona del Mar, said she visits the site about three times a week and always takes time to read the newslet- ter and articles posted there. •1t•s got really good arti- cles,• she said. •Overall, it's a good site and has lot of infor- mation: Around TOWN Interpretive Cehter will be the topic of the Speak Up Newport general meeting at 5:30 p.m. at the Riverboat Restaurant, 151 E . Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 224-2266. Orange Coast College's pub-in the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th lie debate featuring the four St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631- candidates nmrrtng-ftff 'Cao--~. a.m. at the Balboa Bay Oub, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $13 per per- son. Interested people should RSVP. (949) 852-0181. Bear St., co5ta Mesa. (714) 556-1 185. The second annual Andersen Dean's Benefit Dinner Dance will be held at 6 p.m. at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotet & Tennis Club, 900 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. Cocktall attire. (949) 721-0958. • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot. 330 w. Bay St., Cos· ta Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574- 4268. Include the time, date and location of the event, as well as a contact phone number. A complete It sting is available at http:llwww.da1/ypilot.com. TODAY "Dracaena Draco Basket Making,• a workshop on bas- 1cet making from orange- tipped leaves gathered from the Dracaena Draco Tree, will be held at 9:30 a.m. at Sher- man Library & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. $50. (949) 673-2261. A presentation on the newly opened Peter and Mary Muth Gary Proctor l'l<f 11'1 ,, I I If,, Measure S NrWSIOf' llffdf.CrrtllliPI lllbtlot Measure T Nnipert lk.d.. Tralllr ...... bitiltlot Proposition 32 Vdtna' llold Att o(lOOO Proposition 33 uplH1ft. ~llol II Plllllir lillplD)'ft•' llelft-,.. ... Proposition 34 ~~.-~ .... u.lla. Dlldal-. Proj!!sition 35 .... Wtra r..jtftt. l! •• o( rw..~ o.tn«ton for DIPit•rilll ... Aldlllttllnl Srmtt.. Pro~sition 36 D,._ ---·~--........ ProJ!<!sition 37 ,_ -·.---Tba. ProJ:! ition 38 ............................ .__ ..... Pl!Mr .......... ,. Pro~ition 39 MIMt .55%a-tVett. O.C. Measure G ................. O.C. Measure ff ............. ,... Orange Coast College's Community Education Office will present a seven- week tai chi chuan work- shop for beginning, interme- diate and advanced levels rrom 6:30 to 9 p.m. Wednes- days through Dec. 13 in the Dance Room at Corona del Mar High School, 2101 East- blufI Drive, Corona del Mar. $55. (7 14) 432-5880. fomia 's 45th Congressional District (Huntington Beach) will be held at 7 p.m. in OCC's Robert B. Moore The- atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa M~a. Free. (714) 432- 5025. c Anti-Aging 2001, a skin-care symposium hosted by Adri- enne Brennan and Scott Fontana of Freschezza, will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at We~ South Coast Plaza, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. (800) 4MY- SKJN. THURSDAY Mother's Market and Kitchen will present a free seminar on the natural healing power of ma~nets at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. Mother's Market and Kitchen will present a free seminar on autoimmune. disorders with Debra Goldman at 6:30 p.m. Steve Bromberg · Bob Wynn .... , \I \I \I\\ , ,, .... ,I If•' Woi*lr..-1atttrill_llr.,.p,.allll ...... lllc:l)'1 ...... ~ OPPOSE 1004-.. -.. 40.Q001q1me kc. cw IOOptlk4tcuc:ertq11WOlllll""'11> ltl .. ....,.1111 ""<Ml IQ ..... 1111' _•Ila Cty IO-""""" 90%oldlo ~' .......,ClipdJdwill....,118'--.C700-11~-.)ar.,...(41lO p1111600lfll)ptlkliDml l)WIMlllQlll __ ............. SUPPORT br •poqjoct-111a..o1na~-...,.<1~ .. -....... ,.,.,.. .. ....,..,..~pma1 3)1'"~,...._--.orlm 111 ... -.or-. .,_.._..,or • ....-....._boilil9111 90% ....... .wa-. $100 .... Oeacnl Ol>lllQll(00) bond rot-. 1 P"fllllllll otar.. SUPPORT boa 1111 lll>l*lllmt pudllJI lllAra .,.. ...... ~...,...II..,.. ... ""*~ ..__s,,_ Q'PJI!) A-.... dlaclllls II ...................... Pl)' .... S ,.._ •SUPPORT o1a. or• ay 11111 ..-.. ....._ .. _ _...,.. ilollll .,.... .._"Y ...... ~ .. ....,,_ ~-_._ .... .,~ .... ..,_..., .. .__...., ... a.......,c.-.-...--13,000 _...., NOPOSmON "·000 .......... ~_._ ........ ., ....... .... ~ ~ • l.20,000 ...... ~ ~ .... dlly *Y ~ .. _ ... lllCll..,..-11_ ......... ~ ...... SUPPORT ~ ............ _ ... ,,.....,.,..._.. .... ......... ,,_, ........ ..,... .............. -. --..11r ......... ,_... ........ _..__..., OPPOSE ...................... .,~-............ o ... ,. ,...... ............ ,,__ ...... _.,.._ IJ SUPPORT ~,...._. ...... _ Al6arW9 _ ,.,_ o1S4,000 ......... ,,_ ................ NO POSITION .. _ .. ,_ . ....... ,,~--,.. ..................... _... ,..._.,..., ...... ...._,, .,,._, ... ......................... --...,....... ,...._., SUPPORT .. .................... ..-. ~ ...................... _ ........... ...................... c.-. .............. o1 OPPOSE ~--.,.. . Mlm9·-------.--SUPPORT . . " llSSION: "9'CPM:. Mllcl l&4'0fl ot --Ind lti)' I 7te ,,,.... ot concem.,ow CClfllllilly, PfOl'I ... ...._ peaw dOn, ~~ln ............. lnd...,.. c:Mc "IPOl.._ Ind lnioMuuc.• • · NftWo11 ttwoa Nu. ~ .. ., ...... u ..... w .... --. (HAMiii Of SOMMHCI ............. ,...."17 ... . - The Costa Mesa High School Choral Department will pre- sent a concert titled ·sing for Peace -from Mesa to Mostar" at 7 p.m. in the Cos- ta Mesa High School Lyceum, 2650 Fairview Road. The event is a benefit concert for the Pavarotti Music Centre, which is located in the city of Mostar in Bosnia. The Cen- tre's mission is to promote peace and unity through music in the war-to~ country. Tickets are $5. Information: (714) 424-8700. SATURDAY Dinesh D'Souza. a fellow of the Heritage Foundation and an Associate of the H~er Institution at St39ford Univer- sity, will speak at a Principles over Politics breakfast at 9 The Green Systems Interna- tional Orchid Nurse ry will present an orchid-potting seminar at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at 20362 Birch St., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 756-1211. - The National Charity League, Newport Mesa will hold its Autumn Celebration Brunch Bingo at 11:30 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 645-2356. The 10th annual Toast of the Coast -Diamond Masquer- ade Ball will be held from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Hyatt Newporter, 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. The evening will include danc- ing, a silent auction and casi- no tables. All proceeds bene- fit the Orange County Feder- Corona d~ M~ surgeon J~ a lion for Oncology Children B~rman ~ discuss and Sl~ and Families. Tickets are his book, D.r. Joel Berman s . $55-$70. (800) 405-2766; Ex1. Comprehensive Breast Care 83. and · Surviving Breast Can- cer,• at 2 p.m. at &>rders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 SEE TOWN PAGE 5 NEwPORT BEACH POLICE ASSOCIATION SUPPORTS TOM THOMSON DISTRJCT 7 STEVE BROMBERG DISTRICT 5 GARY PROCTOR DISTRICT2 FOR CITY 9)~CIL Police Officers in Newport Beach arc dcdicat~d to the protcccion of your life and property and to ensuring that Newport Beach is a safe place to live, work and play. · We arc endorsing City Council candidates who consider law ' enforcement and community safety as one of the cop priorities in NcwportBca~. ~ ) Tom ThompSQn, Steve Bromberg and Gary Proctor stood out in our candidate interviews because of their integrity, sincerity, experience, and track record of involvement on behalf of N~n Beach and its residents. ' ~ You have demanded elected officials who will listen to your concerns in the areas of law enforcement and public safety. Because of thls, your police officers have been able to stem the tide of incrcuing violence, serious crirw:s and keep criminals off the· streets in Newport Beach. Maintain your hlgh standards for elected officials and give us City Council members who will help u.s get the job done for you. - ~ Doily Pilot TOWN . CONTINUED FROM 4 The Southern CaWornla Social Guide will present its Orange County Cocktail Par- tyJrom 8 p.m. to 1 a .m. at the Newport Beach Radisson Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. (323) 656- 7777. . A pracUcal workshop, for entrepreneurs and monagerJ covering real-life aspects of starting and running an export prognun will be ~d from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Oasis Community Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $49, with a S2 mate- rials fee. Preregistration ts rec- ommended. (949) 724-6610. MONDAY A non-credit Orange Coast College workshop for begin- ning and experienced investors will teach partici- pants about stock market investing and how to use the Ne w York Stock Exchange as an· income vehicle. The class will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. through Nov. 9 in Room 201 at Costa Mesa High School, 2650 Fairview Road. $125. (714) 432-5880. .ttcntJ) Fairview Developmental Center will host its ninth annual Ho Ho Ho-liday Bou- tique from 8 a .m. to 2 p.m. in the Fairview auditorium, 2501 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. More than 40 crafters will sell their homemade crafts, gifts and holiday items. All proceeds will be used to support special programs at Fairview. (71 4) 957-5188. Mother's Market and Kitchen will present a free seminar on They sugar-coated r ••• So you could nevergu111! Its reason for existing: Is just to cancel S 11-••• Vote VES.• S _.NO• T amino adds and their iDflu- ence on memory and depres- sion at 6:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe, ~ E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. The flnt meeting of a new book club offered by the Newport Beach Public Ubraries will meet at 7 p.m. at the Mariners Branch Ubrary, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. The group will discuss Sid Pleis- chman 's •sand.it's Moon." Children fourth through sixth grades and their par- ents are welcome. (949) 717-· 3801. NOV. 9 The Volunteer Assn. of the Sherman Ubrary & Gardens in Corona del Mar will bold a "Home for the' Holidays" gift shop from 10:30 a .m . to 4 p.m. at 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. (949) 673- 2261. . ' . ' . . . . Wednesday, Ncwember 1, 2000 5 bergh: The Man and the Myth• at 1 p.m. at Orange Coast College's Robert B . Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432·5725. •0rawtng OD .... Right Side of the Brain,• a free program at the Newport Beach Cen- tral Ubrary's Friends Meet- ing Room, will be held at 7 p.m . at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beadi. (949) 717- 3801. NOV. 10 Orange Coast College wtll hold its 30th annual Pall Nee- dle Arts Fair from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 10 and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . Nov. 11 on campus, 2701 Fairview Road. About 120 workshops and seminars focusing on fashion design, sewing, quilting, needle arts and image consulting will be offered. (714) 432-5880, Ext. 1. Steve Butler, founder of Utah- bued Superior Thteadt Inc., wW present a 60-minute woTkshop on specialty deco- rative threadl at Orange Coast College's 30tb annual Needle Arts Festival and Fall Fair at 2 p.m. Frtday and Sat- urday. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-5880. NOV. 11 Tbe C.S. Lewb FoundaUon of Redlands will present :a Faculty Forum Dinner at 5 p .m ., at the Costa Mesa Hilton Hotel, 3050 S. Bristol St., ·costa Mesa. The theme of the evening is "The Christian Scholar in the World of Ideas.• $35. per person, or $60 per couple before Tuesday. Prices after Tuesday will be $40 ner per- son, $65 per couple. Gradu- ate student prices are $30 per person, $45 per couple. Reservations are required. (909) 793-0949. The 11th annual Holiday Boutique will be held from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside tlrive, Corona del Mar. Sponsored by Las Com- modoras, the women's awdl- iaf)' of the Yacht Club, the boµtique will otter holiday gifts and .. lunch .on the bay. (949) 644-9530. Ciao Restaurant and Cypress Vineyards will present an exhfblUon and silent auction of eight rare and original screen prints signed and numbered by Andy Warhol, with a recepllQn from 6 to 8 p.m. today at the restaurant, 223 Marine Ave., Balboa Island. Free. The exhibit will run through Nov. 8. (949) 675-4070. Evie Hansen. who stresses that Americans should e~t seafood at least twice a week. will conduct cooking classes and autograph copies of her book at noon and 5 p.m . at Santa Monica Seafood, 154 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa. (888) 762-3663. Comedy at the Kitchen. a prime rib dinner and perfor- mance by stand-up comedian Jeff Jenna, will be held at 5 and 8 p.m. at the Someone Cares Soup Kitchen, 720 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. $65, or $50 in advance. (949) 548- 8861. The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce's annual business expo, "Con- -------· nearons 2000, • will be held Steve Plochodd, chief execu-from 5 to 8 p.m. at.the New- tive ~fficer of Insi~ht Health port Dunes Waterfront ~ces. ~orp., will present Resort's Special Event Tent, Acquisitions are Hard -1131 Backbay Drive New, lnteg;ration is Harder• at the port Beach. Presented by the meeting of the Orange Coun-Daily Pilot, the event will fea· ty chapter of the Assn. of Cor-ture more than 90 booths, porate Growth at 5 p .m . at the with about 700 visitors Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport expected. (949) '729-4400. Mother's Market and Kitchen will present a cooking class focusing on holiday meals at 6:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. $10. (949) 631-4741. Pulitzer prlzewtnnlng biogra- pher A. Scott Berg will offer a public lecture titled "Und· A travel documentary that tells "Mystery Tales of Europe· will be screened at 7 p.m . at Orange Coast Col- lege's Robert B. Moore Tbe- a tre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $9, or $7 in advance. Seniors are eligible for a $1 discou.n't. (714} 432- 5880. . NOV. 12 A seminar on lakes and forg- eries designed to ann con- sumers from fraudulent sales practices will be held at 11 :30 a .m . at Glabman Furniture & Interior Design. 3089 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. (800) 298- 9055. Beach. Free for members. $40 for non-members, but the charge can be applied towards membership. (949) 862-9644. !!&~ Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW· COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • One llllodl Soutb "'~5 hy (714) 545-7168 2 IN e-6EAIE9 • .. REAR.VIEW ' \ MIRRO.R ~ . , and The Irvine Company Looking back to look ahead Does that make sense;> It does when you're thinking about where yoo want to go and the safest, most intelli- gent way to get there. In the earty 1960's The Irvine Company began thinking about what really makes com- munity -transpqrtation, schools; parks, ho!'lcs, jobs -and made a plan. A big part of making that plan work is to eon· . stantly SQY in touch with the ways pco· pie liw t~ and being J"llltparcd for what 1t takes to aet there . • 1111...,_fml ll'lJIJW j . . . .,, J ' . . . . .. Measure. S SUP.porters OPPOSED Ho8g ~asterplan for New Wonieil's Center, Gan t er Center,. Cardiac Treatment and Improved Care· for Premature ·infants Hoag proposed a Masterplan for a n ew Women 's Cent er, state-of-the-art cancer and cardiac treatment facilities and expanded care for prem aturely bom infants. Hoag Hospital has a Masterplan to expand its Women's'Center and provide improved cancer and cardiac .care to the community. The suppo~ ers of Measure S OPPOSED this plan. Is this a good idea? We don't think so. While Hoag has not taken a formal position on Measure ~ S, here's what Hoag said about Measure S in a recent letter: Hoa& Memvrial Hospital Presbyterian Letter. October 6. 2000 "Future building projects, of course are more prob- lematic ... moreove~ the Measure S requirement for a city-wide election would most probably be triggered, adding expense and time (albeit broader voter input) to the process already in place.'' Ci~ide Elections Over MINOR Renovations and Improvements TM tJUR;orters q,(Measure S "'6orously fQUlht ··;o Jdllior stpj1 this Maa ter Plan. Here's just one sentence from an eighteen-page letter they sent attacking Hoag's Master Plan: '~hove ali, no devel9pmerit should be granted for so vague a proposition." -Letter from Measure S Supporters Now Measure S IHPJ'onep have a new taak 19 stqp Hoa£s IHture plmy. It is called Measure S. Measure S would delay any new medi2al treatment faCilities at Hoag Hospital beyond the current plans for up to two years. It would subject these proposals to an expensive and divisive citywide vote. Is it a iood idea to reguire citywide elections over proposals to improve hospitals, build m useums. expand churches and private schools or renovate restaurants and homes? We don't think so Hoag wants to double its care facilities-for prematurely born infants. The group behind Measure S OPPOSED these plans and now Measure S would delay future plans like these Measure S requires ALL of the above -and lots more. Under Measure S we could have had up to 55 citywide elections over mostly "MINOR" amendments to the general plan over the past ten years. •These elections would have cost taxpayers millions. Measure S is a flawed proposal that will force dozens of expensive and divisive political campaigns in Newport Beach over "MINOR" neighborhood improvements and renovations. The real "targets" of Measure S are churches, private schools, museums, restaurants ~d hospitals -the pillars of out community. . . .ftlleasur~ S OPPOSED by Community Leaders Measure Sis opposed by a broad coalition of community leaders who care about Newport's future. Poli ce and fire officials oppose Measure S because it diverts funds needed for public safety. The Chamber of Commerce opposes Measure S because it requires. Citywide elections for small 111 renovations to existing businesses. 11 for years. ,. . '/ . "/' .L .. fofl'l)er Mayors Heather, Dehay, Marshall and Edwards oppose it because it abandonsRepresentative Government in Newport Beach. Senior citizen advocates such as Walt Howald, long-time school board member Jim DeBoom and chainnan for Citizens for a Better Newport Bill Ficker strongly oppose Measure S . Please, join us in voting NO on Meastire S. It's a flawed proposal that targets the wrong people. - •, I \ . . . . . • t I t• I • • • •, f . . .. . . . ' • • t • Wednesday, Na..mber l , 2000 7 . . ... . . elp Get · Out Jhe ·. "Vote for · Go.Vernor "George W~ .·Bush and our entire - Republican team • The -Republjcan Party of Or~nge Co.unty . THOMAS A. FUENTES, CHAIRMAN . ,, - _. I . INVITES YOU TO ) ... ,. \ ....... . . .~ . o· un -eer on · ec ion · ay . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7_ · . . . .. . • Walk a ·Prec.i.n.ct ,, •• I ' . / • Work at a GOP H8adquarters . • Call Republicans at a GOP Phonebank . ' TO VOLUNT EER, CA LL TODAY (714) 556-8555 or (949) 646-7325 · . · . · With an election this --c/ase-. . ~ · y,,,. eflOlls to lln IJlll 'lhe rote can make Ille AllD! • -· ... 8 Wednesday, NoYember 1, 2000 • TRICK CONTINUED FROM 1 'laking the place of teach- ers were giant carrots, hip- pies and other odd charac- . ters. The King bimseli even graced the event, said princi- pal Karen Kendall. •mvts made an appear· ance, completely decked out in leather and a wig,• &he said. •1t was our newest sec- ond-gyade teacher.• One of the more popular get-ups for girls this year, Kendall said, was Dorothy - froJD •The Wizard of 0z• - complete with ruby alippe11. Before heading off to their humdrum days, parents joined in the festivities on the school's blacktop, marcb¥19 to monstrous tunes. Students had the opportu- nity to show off their Hal· loween finery before shed· Break the grip ••• of The Irvine Company, Developers & the Chamber of Commerce on the City Council. • Stop Dunes Hotel & Marina Park Hotel and overdevel- opment of Newport Beach . • Extend John Wayne Airport Fllght Restrictions Now. Push for smaller regional El Toro Airport. .. • Entitle Banning Ranch in I Newport Beach to eliminate further high density • Amend City's General Plan & Traffic Phasing Ordinance for future smart growth Committed to putting Residents First! · John Heffernan-=. Hoag Hospital Board Member, Stanford Graduate. Attorney. Straight Answers! · Heffernan takes no contributions and owes no political IOU's. Make it Residents First! ... Not Developers First .. VOTE Heffernan for City Council District 7 . ~ FftM*\.'< \.O· . . ding it and.beadblg to dell. Even then the fun did not end. •After children changed into regular clothes, there were a plethora of.tun actM- ties, • Kendall said. In each classroom, stu- dents had a some sort of fun and educational holiday . . .. activity. Kindergarten stu- dents counted pumpkin see.di while other cla.s1et painted pumpkins. Acrou Newport-Mesa, costumed characters ruled the day. At St. Joachim Ele· mentUy School in Costa Mesa, no frightenmg crea· tures were found but 310 cbil- WrATE R •'Jbis ls something that the 11'1\ I dischargers need to realize. 'Ibis is not something they CONTINUED FROM'1 can just get away with,• she Daily Pilot dreD were drell8d up as any- thing Imaginable, from milk cartons and Prench fries to Uttle Bo Peep. And as soon u school was out, chlldre.n got right back Into their costumes to collect their Halloween txeats fn the more' traditional, door-to-door manner. said .. •nie more recent incident After a long period in . was clearly -preventable,. n~ whic;Jl the. Alliance reported said. 111bey h.cu1 good inten~ water spills but saw relatively tions by building .the bulk-'little reaction from the region· head, but they didn't follow al board, Davick said she was through.• · gratified to see the agency The regional board is also considering a cease-and- desist order this month against fOUf agendes that dis- charge water at Crystal Cove. , The beach there is consid--·I ered an •area of special bio- logical significance,• ·and . direct discharges of water I I A spokesman for Standard stepping vigorously into the Pacific Homes did not return discharge fray. calls Tuesday. ' ·1 think they're taking a Laura Davick, director of much stronger stand on it, the Alliance to Rescue Crystal and we're very pleased.to see Cove, which has been a that happening,• Davick. watchdog of discharges at the said. •we've been trying to beach, said she was pleased let them know what's going by the regional board's pro-on down there. Now I think posed action. they're really listening.• CABLE CONTINUED FROM 1 deal with the isSue. Kitt also noted that recent federal laws have reduced city control of cable television fr~chises. Denying a renew- al of the franchise would be nearly impossible and require proof that the cable company had failed to provide ade- quate service. In addition. the companies -not the city - own th~ necessary infrastruc- ture. "They own the stuff that's in the gyound and on the tele- phone poles,• Kitt said. But the city will still nave some say over service stan- dards, such as timely response to outages, operat- ing a billing office wilhin the city and requiring -a range of channels once the renewal comes up for dJs- ABRAMS ·CONTINUED FROM 1 or paranoid schizophrenia. He maintained that the crimes were caused by Abrams' psychotic world of delusion, where be was the protagonist battling against •brain wave people• who, be believed, were trying to manipulate and vilify him. The victims' and Abrams' families were present for the closing arguments Tuesday. cussion,'Kili said. r The city could also ask the companies to install perma- nent earner~ in the council chambers and set up an edit- ing studio at City Hall. Kiff said. While other cities like Irvine already have such a system in place, Newport Beach's City Council meet- 'ings are still filmed with man- ually operated cameras and edited from a truck parked behind City Hall. Kiff said the committee also would reach out to resi- . dents and ask them what type of telecommunications ser- vices they wanted in Newport Beach. He said that process should also dear up some myths. about the city's control over price increases. •Folks are unaware of the city's inability to control cable rates,• be said, adding that the Federal Communications Commission had done away with price controls on all but Abrams showed no emo- tion, but his sister, Janice Abrams, cried as Lloyd argued. Cindy Soto and Pamela Wiener, the mothers of Sierra and Brandon, wept uncontrollably as Lloyd described the lost lives of their chlldren. Gum.lie said Abrams' motive was not direct revenge. •His motive was not to cause pain to the Sotos and Wieners,• he said. Abrams' goal was to expose the con- spiracy of the brain wave "Our City Council Ignores rHldents." "Measure S la a response to an unre- sponsive City Council. I'm voting for Measure S becauee It represents se- curity from over-development. there -though they have been occurring for years - are technic.ally prohibited by the state's Ocean Plan . The board will hold a hear- ing to determine whether to levy the fine against Standard Pacific some time within the next 60 days unless the devel9per opts simply to pay the fee, Berchtold said. the most basic channels, arguing that satellite dishes provided enough competition to keep prices in check. . The pending changes should end complaints about one of the city's cable televi- si~n companies, Kitt added. "Folks have been unhappy with some of Comcast's ser- vice,• be said, "and have asked, 'can't we get new ser- vice?' We're getting a new one.• Within the next rew weeks, Pennsylvania-based Adelphiawill trade customers ·with Comcast and start serv- ing two-thirds of the city's population. He added that council members would discuss the committee's establishment at a meeting in December. The committee could start meet- ing as soon as the council makes its appoinbnents, Kitt said. people by •killing the inno- cent.• Gumlia appealed to the jury to carefully consider Abrams' mental illness before sentencing him to death. •Are you confident enough that his psychosis was caused only by drug use?" be asked. Gumlia argued that even the psychiatrists who were brought to the stand could not tell if there was a •schizo- phrenic brain or a (drug) brain• in Abrams' head. The City Council vtews added traffic, strip commercial, and blocked views 88 aecondary to pleaalng developers who have epent hunchda of thousands of d6llar8 on Measure T. atWaya repeating the myth that more hotels and conven- tion oentera wtn Improve the quality of ltfe In Newport. JUdy B. Roeener, Ph.D., ii a 40 yw Udo Isle reeidelAt and f\A- time profes8oi In the Graduate School of Management at· oo. Her efforts kept the bay fran ~ Ing welled In by high-rt8e bUld- ~. Meuure S le a wak•up caH to a Coun- ctl • ne1da tta eyee opened to the t.ct that men do8e not mean t.tt.. • .. Doily Pilot !3VOTE ..,. 'Ned'nmdoy, Ncw.mbet 1, 2000 9 •Joel fMls . I• th• ' RICE • Wiiiiam Perkins ........... Somef'I IOW 10 llT lllYOLYID ~-• Chris Steel • Thomas Sutro With only days remaining until Election Day, there's still time to help your party or cause . Here's where to go: CONT£NDERS fOA COSTA · MESA OTY COUNOL: • Ronald Channels • MichMJ dlfford • UbbyCowan • ~ Rclllrw • Ride Rodgers • Dan Worthington . -~f'Mt In bold indlut. CMldidat.s profi~ today • DEMOCRATIC PARTY Of ORANGE COUNTY 200 N. Main St,, Santa Ana, 92701. (714) 83~5158. ........ www.cJemo..oc<a.com/ • GREEN PARTY OF ORANGE COUNTY P.O. Box 53561, Irvine, 92619. (714) 633-6550. ........ www.greens.org/ c.alifomialorange1 • UBERTAIUAH PARTY OF ORANGE COUNTY P.O. Box 27871, Santa Ana, 92799. ~ (714) 540-so'r.3. ........ www.lpoc.org • REPUBUCAN PARTY OF ORANGE COUNTY 245 Fischer Ave., Costa Mesa, 92626. (714) 556-8555 . .... .... www.ocgop.org THE RACE FOR COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL Heather Somers: Finding the right balance Ga.zing out at ducks splashing in the pond at TeWmkle Park, City Council- woman Heather Somers perched herself on a rock, took a deep breaU1 and smiled. •This is absolutely one of the best places in all of Costa Mesa.• said S6mers who is running for reelection. "It's a very serene place, a nice local escape. I used to come here all the time with my kids and they loved it ... open space is so incredibly important .to our family life and the general ambience of the entire community.• Somers said the park, with its beauti- ful trees and man-made stream, is a good example of balance. And balance is something Somers said she has always strived for, a trait she attributes to her artistic and interior design training. Somers, who was born in Salt Lake City, grew up outside of Denver and moved to Costa Mesa 31 years ago as a high school student. She said her politi- cal career began when she was elected as the sdlool board's student representa- tive. As a representative, sh e met with then-governor Ronald Reagan and was influenced to enter Orange Coast Col- lege as a political science major With an emphasis on law. Somers worked at a law office for two years, but saw so much injustice she •did a 180 and went into art.· •without emotional forms of expres- sion, it becomes a technocratical soci- ety,• she said. •Art involves emotion as . W'ell aS technical ability. If we lose art, we lose that balance. We cannot become a · tedmocratical society with numbers and machines and without beauty and the ,emotions.• In her own life, Somers she works on her art, plays the piallo, rides horses and ~ td balance out the other side: City Council, work, children, associal!on~ and •meetings and meetings and meet- ings.• Beiilg a council member has also ~ a balancing act, she ~d. 1un11 I. SOMIU ·~44 • ~ Costa Mesa City Council-woman: usually works In the community/public relations field, but is tur- rentfy between jobs. • FwnMr: Three children: Scott. 18, Gregoty, 14. and laur'e~ 10; four dogs and a lizard • EduClltian: BacheloO degree In fine arts from cal State Long Be.c:h Community Activities: &o.rd member, Orange County Regional Airport Author~ ~ Mesa Community foundation; fonnef "You have to realize when you dedi- cate funds to one project, another one will lose out in funding,• Somers said. Somers, who is currently between jobs but is a community and public rela- tions specialist, said she has always been good at communicattng and dealing with people. She got involved in city politics five years ago to combat a small-lot project slated to be developed immediately behind her house on the East Side. The lot was on µnincorporated coun- ty land and was to~ developed to satis- \ . . A favorite local spot for Heather Somers, an incum- bent Costa Mesa City Council candi- date, ls Te Winkle Park. GREG FRY I OAJLY Pl.OT president. vice moderator of St. .¥cf rew's t Presbyterian Churdl for women; fOnner member of the Parent Fawlt:Y, Organization at Kaber Elementary School; and fonnef president of the East Side Homeowners Assn. • Fnwlte l.Mdw: Winston Churchll~ because "he was an exceflent statesman, had such control O¥er his YOCabuJary and such a grasp on po(icy Issues. He lad a say- ing whidl Is one by whkh I liYe: You c.an make a living out of what you earn. but you make.a life out of what you gtve.• fy only county standards, which were more lenient than city standards, she said. She garnered the support of the city and residential groups and presented her case to the COWlty and won. Somers said the decision was appealed to the Orange County Board of Supervisors, which also side<l with her. The homeowners asSOciation urged her to run for City Council. ·Everybody says you can't fight city hall and that's not true,• she said. "The truth is you just have to be as tenacious as city hall.• THE RACE FOR COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL • NEW 'CODE REGUUTIONS The Costa Mesa Qty Council approved a num- ber of code revisions earli- er this year in response to residents' complaints about property mainte- nance. The city distributed a flier last month detail- ing the changes, which include prohibitions for dead or dying landscap· ing, and is enforcing the new rules. Somers said she is very proud of the new regula- tions, as they .. give code enfon:ement the teeth they have needed. to really make a differ- ence in cleaning up the city." •WEST SIDE SPECIFIC PLAN Since 1998, the city has targeted the West Side for intense revitalization. The aging area has for years lacked economic vitality. and has become rundown. The newly revised plan to improve the West Side includes making the neighborhood more pedestrian-friendly, replacing some existing apartments with town- homes o r smaller home developments, and clean- ing up businesses. Somers said the plan is just a framework that still needs the "how tor'' direc- tions. • lnH STREET IMPROVEMENT PLI .. The city has proposed widenihg 17th Street from four to six lanes and mak- ing improvements on the street to reduce traffic. but residents and mer- chants say adding lanes would devastate business and ruin the character and viability of the street. The plan also includes bus turnouts and turn lanes. Somers has said she is against widening the street, but supports be~er turn lanes and bus turnouts. .. We need to get all the traffic informlition before we ain make educated decisions on how to improve the East 17th Str'Mt coni- dor, • she said. • CITY BUDGET Somers said the city has a .. reasonable,· well-out· lined budget, but I feel we always have room for better response to some at.the city's needs.• • TRAFFIC PROBLEMS Somers said the Crty Council has outlined its goals and objectives t.o improve traffic by using grants and Measure M money to lmprove inter- sections. roads and free- way access. Karen Robinson: Finally a place to call home Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT Her first glance at Fairview Park was enough for Karen Robinson to know she had finally fO\md what she'd been looking for-home. ·1 fell in love,• she said. •Just look et tb1s park. It's something you enjoy for what it Is. I think the1e'1 just something (open space) does to the sou1 You can think here and it's also a place where you can just run and be a w.· Robinson 9l"8\\'.: up in a •simple Midwestern (amily in Kentucty• and moved to califomia as a high sc:bool student when her father got a job tramter. , She remained in Califor:oi4, etlendlll8UCLA and getting a job With O.hlllomia State Univenl· tY ~ BUt ror five years, she l8lln:b8CI for a place where she wWd talk to her neighbors. Tbeo ib8 found Costa Mesa. c.mer.derie with neighban llDd open speoe were tbe tbingl ._...neon iUd she mi.wed molt about K9ntuc:ky. •'lbere WU IO much Opell ~ tbera. ••Mid. •vouc:ould nm and play or llart up• ldc:kbd ==-r-~ ........ . .......... ....... ..... _ .al .... , glll ====:..~ ............... .... Ille ._....II .. llllt dif -........ . ---.... -·----·-· ~ MCCIWIC/OM.\'. Ill.OT Karm llolllmoe. COiia ~Qty Coand1 candidate, at Nm.w ... with• dog,~ DIEi IOlllSOI 01: • NEW CODE REGULITIOllS , 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 indude prohibitions for dead Of' dying landscaping, and is enfofdng the new rules. Robinson said she supports the new regulations because they •t.dl- le eome of the..._ ........ tlon thllt .. too ...... ""'"-atme ......... to CIDlftlNftty .... , ........... but suggested that the dty's budget reseNeS and business partnerships be used to assist tlomeownet's who c..n"t afford tomake,.n ..... " ............ .... ..... , .......... ..., .... ..... .., ................ .. . ••••to•pu1ll11• .... . ....,,. Mid~ who .tdld that the dty must also ..... the codeserw•tfcMClld~ ~the cOmmunlty to wokt ~ cost'1 lltig9tlon. • Wiii-•IClllC NII West Side improvement con•nu· nity orpnization, reslct.lts .Mt bwinesll owners .Mt reciefve ...... Input before commetltiltg further,• she said. • 1nH STIED IMPIOVUIENT PIAN 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 i~ludes bus turnouts and tum lanes. Robinson said she is against widening 11th Street. but In favor of such tmprowments as· bus turnouts. tum ~ synchronized tr•fflc lights and ~medians. •an•••n : ·- -\ 10 V.W....day, ~ l, 2000 ..... ·UCE CONTENDHS FOil COAST COMMlNTY COLLEGE DtSTRICT IOMD: .. !9VOTE CONTENDERS FOR 45TH CONGRESSIONAL oemua. THI UCI FOR TIE COAST CO .. UllTY COLLEll IOllD . . Paul Berger:"A 'redirected' lif 0 that still fits , . DlllWtte Goulet 0AA.Y PR.or Paul Berger likes to stroll up to the !ecluded hilltop at Estancia fark. There he sits on a bench near the1 old stagecoach stop under the shade of draping tree branche:. ...&Dd clears his head. It was his retreat from the daily hustle and bustle when he was a high school principal in Huntington Beach, and it bas remained his haven since he •redirected• his life. That's what Berger calls his ~t. After a long career, which included being the founmng principal of Fountain Valley High School and principal of Marina High School, he retired but remained very active in education and the community around him. He had worked a mere mile from Golden West College and his daugliter, Stephanie, had attended Orange Coast Col- lege. So when it was suggested to him that he run for a position on the board of trustees for the Coast CoDlD)unity College Dis- trict, he decided to test the waters. It is his philosophy that before running for a public position, a person should ' Paul Berger ls an Incumbent trustee for the Coast Community College Dtstrtct. DON LEACH /OMYPILOT become very actively involved first and know the ins and outs of the area they hope to repre- sent. "Before one does this, they should know about it,• he said. "So I joined the patrons and friends of KOCE.' and the OCC Foundation boa.rd. and became the community member repre- sentative for the OCC legisla- tive task force. And six months before I ran, I began attending board meetings.• His preparation for running was three years in the making, he said. "I became involved three years before l·ran for the board and I decided yes, this mat- tered and I would do this,• Pergersaid After 13 years on the board, Berger stills feels the college district is a worthy cause and the right fit for him. PAUL llllJI Ols • TEICHEI SILAllES Berger said he would like to make teacher salaries competitive •within the fllcal restraints of our district budget.• The board held a study session this month, .he added, to .... where we stood with slrnl- lar d.lstrlcts and to r•IM our position. That Is • priority.• • IOCE·IY: TO Sill 01 DIGlnZE? He is •unequlvOCA911y• in favor of retain-' Ing the station and completing its conversion. •1t Is an Int.oral part of our telecommu- nlcatlons courM offerings.• he said. •1t Is the most effective w•y our district an fulfill Its commlrity college mlMton. It adds dimension and prestige to ow dls- trtct. • •HOW CAii YOU KEEP OCC'S .1 IUllSHI UIES UP? Berger said t he rattr'ctlUiti'Ue imJ)Y'oved by concentrating attention on OCC's honors prt:>- grams, through increa~ counseling and per- sonal attention, and •absolutely by lna9alng the Instruction MMI equip- ment •v•llllbte, the reference library " ruoun:es and l••mlng resources.• • SHOULD THE DlnllCT COllSIDEI THE SllE 01 LWE OF SOME Of ITS PIOPERTY? ~ •1 don't ... It happening,• Berger said. The question of Lowe's leasing out district property, which had some community mem-' bers con~erned, was never really seriously considered, he added. ) •Someone from Lowe's made~ with the district. It was dlscuued. 1Mfi ..... . • WHAT IS THE BIGGEST ISSUE FACING IHI DISTllCT? : After rattling off a list of various pressing issues, Berger managed to narrow it to just a few.· •finding Independent fiscal resowas thllt are not a part of n.t. funds,• was ttie initial response. Doing so could fund ottt er issues, such as finding ways to reach out to the various racial and ethic groups In the community and increasing the district's links' to the local business community, he said . . ,Tltl UCE ~OR THI 45TH COllGRESSIOllL DISTRICT Ted Crisell~·· Reaching out for the swing voters 1 I RD CllSILL 01: • GUii COllTIOL Is in favor of waiting periods for obtalnin~ handguns and oppoSed to concealed weapon per- mits. Favors stronger reg- ulations on the sale of firearms at gun shows. Criticizes Rep. Dana Rohrabacher (R-Hunt lng- ton Beach) for a voting record that he says Is •1Q0'4t NRA. He's sewn ..... • llYllOllMlll1 Feels that Inadequate protection Is given to sen- sitive environmental · •reas. particularly local beaches. -w.•,. ruining our beaches MMI water l'.llM down from Ci'ys- till Cove.•. Would push fot gruter protection of the lolsl Chic. mesa. • lllCl1101 •1•111 10DIM. 09lllDIM"' ................. h. .................. .................. ......... ...,.,. ............. I ............... -.e IL• s_. mmmunlty CDll .. nied to naive .... ~endpub llc edUaldoft .... be ............... k ... lll11M..e .. eptWr: ...................... .......... v Alu Coolman DAILY PILOT Striding down the length of the Huntington Beach Pier, Ted Crise1l is pressing flesh at top speed. •Are you folks voters?• Crisell asks a group of senior citizens, handing them a couple campaign filers. •rm running for Congreal" This morning, Crise1l ts animated and infectious. He meets a woman who tells him she's voted for him, and the result is a hug of pure polit- ical joy. If there was ever a day when it seemed like a Democrat could take the 45th Coognsion.al District, this ts il The 45th ii, of coune, the district that's been dominated for years by Dana Rohrabacber. And at times in recent weekl, Crilell bu aOunded discouraged by the tough odds he faces as a Democrat running against a Republlam tncumbent in a con- servative district. · But Crilell continues to run an aggreuive campe'f!p He continues to court moderate ubliaml and women with bil pomtk>m on abor- tion rlqhts and gun control, and be continues to bub Rohrabacher at every opportunity. "I'm gotng to Ibo~ centers, I'm going door to doOr, QtMD Mid. "If we win, lt'I a tOtal grua-rootl effort.• . t The DeiDoc:rat'1 .. 1adlll argu- ment ha.I been that voter'I would Cboole him ovw ldl ~ bodl Robrabacber and Dan Hun -if tblry uDdlntaDd .. POlltlon Oil tbe ....... Wbo bu tbe moet mtegrttyf Citlell saya tie.,. ad .. lipl llllo RolntiKlm for bll Ill ud#'an with ftgur91 llre lfuDtl-.Jtlm leldl May• or Dae a.nitalO. "ltbmklbemuall_......caLdll-._wtMIM11J...,of.,.. wn _.. ..... .,.-of~ OD 1119 wvll Mme• . .... cm.a ...... ''Z ......... Cllllltlll lit ................ a. ..... push for a greeter government role OD each of tbele iuues, but be artic- ulates bis~ in a way that trim ID 8 SCMmding threa~ to the men CODterVettve swing vot- en. •rm not for abortion,• he'll Ny. "NObodf .. for abortion. rm jUll for .......... -to cboole •• Jl'i • llkkY t-9* -· courUng the cildlr. partbllildy tor a man Wbo ... .... •"<J -"""'* .... *'-• f Well ---OD your ~of---1o.., ....... .ma • .., ......... ••· t llrlila 'r •--• l1ccwllitil'I-. ... ... t1 •t na• 1 , Quote Of 111EDAY "ilhey're hungry. One of the tlW1gs that~~ me wm that dlis wm one of cu bettw learn performcnes •.• " St.ve Coriti, CdM girls volleyball coach ...__,.._ ·-November 6 honoree 101 THOMPSOM Sports Editor Roger Corison • 949..Sl 44223 • Sports fox: 949.0~ 70 • Wednesday, November 1, 2000 11 Sailors take th~ -~ap ·out of Chargers • Strong ~econd half is the difference for Newport in a 14-6 victory over El Toro. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -A couple of alterations to the game plan was iA1J. the Newport Harbor High boys water polo team needed in Tues- day's nonleague matchup with El Toro. With those improved strategies, the Sailors turned a dose game into a convincing 14·6 win over the visit- ing Chargers. "With El Toro, you can expect +,ist about anything,· SCl.l.lors' Coach 'Brian Kreutzkamp said, "We were able to change up on some things in the second half and it paid off.• Senior Ryan Cook led Newport's attack with four goals and five assists, while senior Steven Jen- drusina added three goals. Peter Belden and Greg Worthing each chipped in with two goals for the Sailors (21-5), ranked No. 1 in CIF Southern Section Division I, while Caine Littrell. Ryan Bean and Joey Snelgrove each added single goals. El Toro (14 -11), ranked No. 4 in Division I, was paced by Brett McCleave's four goals, while Danny Pierson added two. The C hargers sent only five defenders back on defense, while McCleove stayed in Newport's zone. This plan threw Newport slightly off track in the first half. "We'd tum the ball over and Brett would be one-on-one with our BOYS WATER POLO defender,•. Kreutzkamp said. "And with Brett's ta.tent, he will win most of those battles, ~ we had to make some changes. Give El Toro credit. We hadn't seen that all year.• Clinging to a one-goal ·lead. Newport forced McCleave to play some defense in the.second hall and the plan worked . The Sailors outscored the Chargers, 9-2, during that time and held McCleave to only one second-half goal. ·"instead of our goalie throwing the ball down to our end, we had whoever McCleave was guarding take the_ ball up, forcing him to play some defense,• Kreutzkamp said. •Plus, we were able to score from the 2-mMer position at even strength, which was important." ln the third quarter, Newport ripped off four straight goals, turning a-5-4 lead into a comfortable 9-4 advantage. -·· Cook, . Jendrusina, Belden and Snelgrove were the Sailors responsi- ble for the offensive pro- du¢on m Uiat stretch. "Brandon did a good job back there of stopping some pretty hard shots that came bis way.· With the CIF playoffs approaching, Kreutzkamp ,is pleased with the perlor- mance of bis club. After a McCleave goal cut the lead to 9-5, Wor-Peter Belden "We've raised our level of play the past few weeks,· he said. "U we stay focused, we have a shot to go a long way.• thing, Cook and Littrell each scored, padding the lead to 12-5. Newport's defense really damped down in the second half, forcing the Chargers to earn every goal they got. Goalie Brandon McLain came through with 14 saves. ·we put some big arms in the middle dnd forced El Toro to shoot from the arc,• Kreutzkamp said. NOHUAGUE NEWPORT HAR8CMI 14, EL TOM> 6 El Toro 1 3 1 1 • 6 Newport Harbor 3 2 5 4 • 14 El Toro · McCleave 4, Pierson 2. Saves • Randall 8. ...,,llJ)Ort Harbor · Cook 4, Jendrusina 3, Worthing 2, Belden 2, Snelgrove 1, Littrell 1, Bean 1. Saves · McLain 14. Sail ·-n • · •:0 , ] ''GiRLSVoLLEYBALL ors ro . ~to-=Seml~Il~ -Sea Kings •Newport Harbor's Jill Whitfield, a junior :rarsity player, scores with nine minutes le ft to give Sailors 2-1 win in the TofC opener. Steve Virgen DAILY PtLOT COSTA MESA -Newport Har- bor High should be happy its field hockey coach, Sharon Wolfe, didn't listen to JUJ Whitfield. Whitfield, one of three junior var- sity players brought up to varsity for the Tournament of Champions: 'dis- agreed with Wolfe's decision to move her llf'. · Whitfield, however, scored what • p~oved to be the game-winner in a t -0 quarterfma! vtclory over Sdnta Ana.Tuesday at Harper Community Center. Harbor (18-3-1) travels to Santia- go High in Garden Grove Thursday at 3:15 for a semifinal matchup.San- 1rtiaQo advanced with a 1-0 win over , Fountain Valley. "I d on't think I should've moved up, because I baven't been playing that long,• said Whitfield, a tresb- man who started for Harbor's junior varsity team. •(The goal) was lucky. I was just in the right place at the right time and they got me the ball. With nine minutes remaining, Harbor's Lauren Birchfield deliv- ered a cross to Elizabeth Evans, who shot the ball at the cage. Wltit· field finished Evans' shot as' the Sailors held on for the victory and their 16th shutout. "This was one of the finer games that we've played,• said Wolfe, who was impressed with Santa Ana, the tournament's No. 8 seed, which had beaten Harbor, 2-0, Thursday. "I was caught off ~ard with them (on Thursday). We're very young still. But. I just told them (Tuesday), 'We won the Sunset League champi- onship, but wnen it comes into post- season, that doesn't mean any- thing.'. Santa Ana (9-9-5) fed off its momentum from Thursday's victory over the ">p-seeded Sailors. The Saints began the match with ener- getic play and strategically posi- tioned themselves on defense. They held Harbor scoreless in the first half and denied the Sailors' on eight penalty corners throughout the game. "For a No. 8 seed, they are defi- nitely one of the tougbest teams we have playetl against,• Evans said. "All of us were sort of nervous because they had beaten us. We played one of our best team games." • OON I.EACH I OAl.Y PLOT Newport Harbor's Lauren Btrc:hfield (above, right) attacks with teammate Chanelle Sladics tralllng. Below, the Sailon' Sarah Green scoops the ball out of harm's way ln Tuesday's 2-1 tournament win. FIELD HOCKEY · Harbor's teamwork contin'lallY attacked on offense. Birchfield and Allison McKenzie controlled the • Saints. And the Sailors' defense contained upstart Santa Ana. Sa.rah Green, Megan Moss and Kim Erick- son thwarted Saint scoril\g chances. Even though Santa Ana man- aged just two shots on goal. the Saints threatened offensively, espe- cially in the first ball. And on defense, Santa Ana had been stopping the Sailors as Saints goalie Martha Gonzalez kicked away shots. She finished with five saves. But, Harbor made the most of its opportunity with Whitfield's goal. She was brought up to varsity along with Kirstin Chamberlain and Ash- ley Kelly. •1 just wasn't too confident in myself," Whitfield said. . tain ma.in the pace •Coron a del Mar sweeps University for a key win in the Pacific Coast League to remain in a tie for the lead with one match remaining. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT , IRVlNE -Deslfe fueled the Coro· na Del •Mar ~ugh guls voUeyball team to a 15-11 , 15-11, 15-4 Pacific Coast League vtctory Tuesday over host Uni- versity. Controlling therr own destiny for a share of the league btle with Laguna Beach, the Sea Kings' determiriation to 'Win made the difference The l'ro· Jans were anilous for revenge because they los~ in a hve-game match at CdM, Oct. 12. "Everyone was fired up.· said Sard Derrung, who led the Sea Kings with 15 kills. •(The league utle). that puts desire into everyone.· Corona del Mar can share the crown (at worst) with a vtctory against vis1bng Costa Mesa Thursday. Cd.M's quest was evident from the begmning. The Sea Kings ( 14-8, 8-1 m the PCL) seized momentum by gTdb· bing victory in the first game. The Trojans (7 -8, 5-4 ), however, battled back and opened with a 4-0 lead in the second game CdM retali- ated and caught University as the teams fought to an t 1-t 1 lie. . Then a bit of controversy swfaced After DeIDJng forced a s1deout with a kill, Jessica Jennings went to serve with the Sea Kings leading. 12-11. But Coach Steve Conti wanted to substi· tute Alissa Zoelle in for Jennings. While Conb was aslong the score. keeper a substituuon question, one CdM subslllubon exchange was made. And when Conti tried to sub in Zoelle the offiCl41 did not allow it because the players must be substitut- ed all at one bme. Fortunately for the Sea Kings, Jen- nings closed out the game, serving the final three points, including an ace to begifl the run The second-game victory seemed to lake the We out of the Thojans as Cd.M went oo a 14-point run after the Trojans had jumped to a 4-1 lead. "They're hungry." Conb said of hls team's desire "One of the things that impressed me was that ttu.s was one of our better tee.m performances.· Lindsay Anstandig had 14 kills and four a<.-es for Corona, while teammate La~ N1eb!on bad five aces . . Jtmior Pee Woos clinch firsi-round bye • Seahawks t~ La Mirada, 13-0, to wrap up second place in league play. The Newport-Mela Jumor AD-AJDedQm Poa11111 he Wee ......... <.-9-1t.) ., .... La Mnda. p..o, Sidw6t fD...,.. ...-i1.-an111-Udaby9 tn .. ant .... ~-pleJdfta; Jllile ... ~ IWo tDlllllCl!Dla•Wla•am ................ t • .,. ...... JUllOl 111-A•llClll fOOlllll Efraba C.-0 8Dd A.WIT ham · opened up numerom bcial fOf the nmniDg bedtl~ 1be Seebawb' def-WU led by ............ who intem•l*d a.,... i. mibe fOmtb QUU,* '°mil. r.c:tr.n' ~ dltftneartMmd..a. .. • ? 12 Wednesday, NcMMnber 1, 2000 •With eight returners, Vanguard University men bring speed, hot shooting to the GSAC table. - each other and they know what'• expected of them. The learning curve is much smaller with a veteran group.• Returning to the Llons is senior Dennis Keane. An All-GSAC selection, Keane led the Tony Altobelli Uons with a, 15.7 points-per-game average. DAILY PILOT His 6.8 rel>ounds per game and 81 steals also COSTA MESA -Second-year Coach led the team. Steven French found the secret formula for • Den.n\S is one of those players who makes successful coaching in regards his Vanguard · you say, "Thank God we've got a guy like him University men's basketball squad. on our team,'," French said. •He's Mr· Hustle "I called up longtime football coach John for us ~d bell be our Didin offensive weapon G~gli~, of St. John's in Minnesota," F~ench ag!!:1~ddition to Keane, the Lions also return said. Hes won over 300 games and hes had senior shooters Brandon Cablay (13.7 points a succes~ful program for years and years. He per game) and John Koblllaas. told me, Steven: get some smart and talent~ MBrandon is an exceptional athlete, who athletes and don t screw them up too much. has the combination of speed strength and Now with.the secret of coaching under his the ability to hit from three:point range• belt, French will try to apply that knowledge French said. •With John he'll be used in the to -e Lions' squad loo~g for ~ers. middle primarily, but b~ also has the three- Last season, the semorless Lions went 12-point touch, which will spread out the oppo- 19, 4-14 in the Golden State Attlletic Confer-nent's defense.• major defensive threat. Dail)' Pilot A familiar face to the Uons' baseball team.. Kevin candelaria wUl join the men's basket- ball program. much to the delight of French. "He bad one year of eligibility and a year of schooling, so lt was a perfect fit,• French said. "He's a tremendous athlete, who is very competitive:• The Lions struggled with a lack of size in the middle last year, but look to 6-foot-7 junior Ian Boys and 6·1 freshman Gabe Goldman to improve their situation in the paint. Mlan should really help fill some holes we bad last year with bis size," French said. "Gabe is on the lean side when-it comes to size, but he~s got great technique with the ball, keeping it high, turning and scoring.· On paper, Vanguard will have trouble matching up with the rest ol the GSAC teams, but French reminds the critia that games aren't played on paper. ence. But a veteran group of players should· Another returner in the Lions' arsenal is create a vast improvement this season. sophomore Kemmy Burgess. One of the top •Last year, we had three returners, while scorers among Northern Ca.lilomia prepsters , this year. we have eight,• French said. "That two years ago, Burgess, got his feet wet in makes such a difference. The players know NAIA competition last year, but was also a •He's gotten more comfortable in his offense during the off-season, so I'm expect- ing he'll have even better numbers for us this year,• French said. ·1 made a decision to reauit players with tremendous heart and work e~. as well as talent.• French said. "Anything can happen in our conference. I think we'll be underrated when the season gets underway. U we can play smart and play our style of basketball! I believe we can be successful.· POP WARNER Mustangs hammer foe, 35-6 ., • San Clemente no match for Costa Mesa Junior Pee Wee squad; Costa Mesa travels to La Habra today with a shot at a playoffs berth. COSTA l'vlESA -The Costa Mesa Pop Warner Football Junior Pee Wee Mustangs defeated the San Clemente Silver Sea Hawks, 35-6, Saturday. With the win, the Mustangs will play La Habra tonight at 6:30 at Estrella Park in La Habra for a sudden-death tiebreaker to determine which team advances to the playoffs. Should the Mustangs win today, they would become the first Costa Mesa Junior Pee Wee team to reach the playoffs in 17 years. Quarterback Cod.l Matthews rushed for a touchdown and connected with wide receiver Damien Scheidt for another TD to pace the Mustangs' attack. Coc:IJ Fal.rfield rumbled for a 53-yard Costa Mesa touchdown, while Joshua Emo and Frank DeNoewer also had long TD runs. Extra points were converted by Matthews, Fairfield, Derrick Vangrow, Andrew MiWan and Antwon Byrd. Garrick WWiams led the Mustangs' defense with two quarterback sacks, while Ian Abernathy, Brian Jullan, Andy Gonzales, Nick Pederson and Jim Sw.mtusch held the Sea Hawks to on1y one touchdown. Redwings roll, 2-1 COSTA MESA ROWR -The Redwings HOCKEY were 2-t winners .over the Ducks in Harbor Area Boys & Girls Club roller hockey grades t-2-3 Friday behind the goaltending of Brodi Beal and Jared CauJcty and two goals by Logan Newett to clinch second place. Also with sterling play were defenders Brandon Booth and Matt Searcy. =: [ 1\ C I _ I ~ S' <)-LI N r ~== - -r1.irmi1 ·, ,. 1,,,,i..111 ·· ,,,, 111·1 ,·--,, ,,,1, 111 111 1· , , ,.,,-r1~ ----~ --. l VORACIOUSLY VICIOUS Beefy blockers bulldoze Mesa as they continue to pave way toward postseason berth. the probable exception of groceries, ere is nothing the Estancia High offen- sive line devours more passionately than opposing defenders. Testament to the former can be registered on the scale, where the Eagles average 262 poun48 from tackle to tackle. The latter can also·be quan- tified, in the form of some rather impressive sta- tisti~. . Estancia is averaging 361 yards (228 on the ground) and 21 points per game, the latter close to the school single-season record of 29.4 set in 1996. The Eagles are also one win away from clinching their first trip to the CIF Southem Section playoffs since 1995. None of this, of course, would be possible with- out the Herculean handiwork of three-year starters Cesar Romero and nm Valdez, two-year starter Robert Aguilera and first-year starters Ser- gio Perez and Rene Duarte. •Whenever we really need to rise to the occa- sion and d.nve the footboll, these guys have really done a good job,# Estancia Coach Dave Perkins said. "They don't seem to break down under pres- sure! When this all-senior group fires off the ball, the breakdown usually occurs in the anatomy of defenders, which, durin~ Friday's 34-27 Pacific Coast League victory over crosstown rival Costa •Mesa, included more than a handful of Mustangs. After four of the Eagles' five first-half posses- sions ended in p\lnts or fumbles (two each), Estancia scored on its first three drives after inter- mission, 4 of 5 in the final two quarters, including the game-winning 74-yard, 10-play procession that produced the win$g touchdown with 21 seconds left. · Romero, a second-team All-PCL performer last fall, has started 26 varsity games. The 6-foot, 245- pounder plays right guard, next to Valdez (6-0, 275), who has 23 varsity starts at center. Aguilera (6-2, 250) emerged last season to earn first-team all-league recognition at tackle, but has shifted to left guard this fall. Perez (6-5, 270) bas not played football the last two Sea.sons, but has brought size and rore ath- leticism to the right tackle spot. Duarte (5-11, 270) was benched earlier this season, but responded well enough to reenter the starting lineup against Mesa. Perkins also believes senior tight ends David Stoddard and Danny Valbuena deserve credit for their blocking expertise. -by Barry Faulkner You have to wonder just who is this Longo guy? By the luck of the Longo System, o"Y' lack of luck u the case may be, the Vanguard Uni- vemty men's soccer team will play the first round of the NAIA Region n playoffs at Point Lama Nazarene today at 1 p.m. Elsewhere today: • The Orange Coast College women's volley- ball· team. 12-5, 6-2 in the Orange Empl.re Conference, will host Irvine Valley at 1. 'the Pirates are. looking for redemption after being swept by the Lasers, 15-5, 15-11, 15-8, on Oct. The LiollS finished the season 10...·1 (.700), 7-1-1 1n Golden Stale Athletic Conference play, while Point Loma had a record of 11-5-1 (.676), 6-3. te the better record and ~AC stand· tngs nguard finished second, while t'LNU was for third), it'• the Uons doing the trav- ellng-for the playoffs. . 1'he Longo~ Syttem ls similar to that of the college football ratings systam that takes into account a multitude of factors ln determining plavoft~. • Perbap1 tbe l:Ji9gelt factor in th1I equation was tbat Point Loma gave Vanguard its only GSAC JOit, 3·2, on ()Cl 10 at POru. The Uonl eatm tDdey'1 matchup ranked No. 15 in tM NAIA poUa, while Pl.NU ii Ulriiiked. • 6. • . In h.lgb ICbool action: • The J'lfewport Harbor High girls tennis team will host the Sea View League individual finals, begtnning at 12:30 p.m. • The Pacific Coe.st League individual finals wW begin at t, with doublet action taking place at Cotta Mesa High. The linglel ldion will be held at the Costa Mesa nmma Center, also et 1. • 1be Newport Harbor boys water ~ '8llm (18-5), ranJted No. 1 in CJ!> Soutbein Sectian Dlvtlion I, WW bOlt AlilO Niguel at 3. .. •Corona del Mar (17-4), railbd NO. I m Dhi· iion B water Jiok>, If et Calta Mm at 3: rs, wbDe l!8'aD&i holtl umilnlty, .. llt 3:15. -"',., Aaa• •• BRIEFS Orange .CoaSt ·breezes, 4-1 • Vitale-Sansosti scores twice for Bucs. COSTA MESA'" -Geno MEN'S SOCCER Vitale-Sansosti scored twice and Aaron Siemers had a goal and an assist Tuesday as Orange Coast College was as 4-t winner over vis- iting Irvine Valley in. Orange Empire Conference men's soccer. The Bucs. 13-3-4, 9-2-t in the OEC, continue the ascent from a three-win season a year ago. Vrtale-Sansosti opened the scoring early for the Pirates, scori.Dg off a pass from Siemers in the second minute. Alfred Kanu evened the score seven minutes later, but Matt Moseley put Coast up for good on a penalty kick in the l8th minute. Viale-Sansostl added his second goal, which was assisted by Josh Miller, in tbe 57th minute, and S~ers dosed the scoring in the 82nd minute with a successful penalty kick. Pirate goalie Hilario Aniago, an Estancia High product, had several spectacular saves and had t 4 in all. Irvine Valley fell to 8-9-2, 5-5-1. CdM duo advances to CIF Finals SAN Cl..ElvtENTE -1\vo mem-GllU GOLF bers of tb.e Corona del Mar High girls. golf team advanced to Monday's CIF Southern Sec.tiOn Fina1s at El Prado Golf Course In Chino, after finishing in the top-five at the Pacific Coast League Pinals Tues- day at the San Oemente Golf Course, par 73. CdM senJor Taylor McCormick took third place with a 36-hole total of 171. Fellow senior Allison Schauppner was fifth with a 178. • Newport Harbor's Kelly Hunt and Shelly Roberls just missed CIF berths with sixth-and eighth-place finishes at Red.Hawk Golf Oub in Temecula, par 72. Hunt shot a 92 and Roberts a 97 on Tuesday to fin- ish 97·92-189 and 99-97-196, respectively. CdM closes out PCL title run CORONA DEL MAR -Corona GIRU RNlllS del Mar High's girls tennis team closed out its undefeated run in the Pacific Coast League with a 14-4 victory QVer visiting Costa Mesa Monday, improving to 20:21 10-0 in the PCL. MC9'K CX>AST LIAGW CORONA Dll MM 14. CosTA MIEsA 4 Singles • Reitz (CdM) def. Haven, 6-0; def. Peng. 6-0; won by default; Singer (CdM) won. 6-0, 6-0; won by default Jahangiri (CdM) lost. o-6; won. 6-0; won by default. Doubles -Holland-Damion (CdM) def. T. Nguyen-1..H, 6-2; def. H. Nguye(')-()oan, 6-2; def. Pham-Vu. 6-0; Oaster-Mutzke (CdM) won. 6-0, 6-1, 6-0; Aleml-Cancellearl (CdM) lost. ~ 3-6, 2-6. , Timberwolves sweep Eagles Es~~gb ~!~Alisha GIRLS VOLLIYUU Tanielu bad 11 kills, but it wasn't enough to prevent a 15-5, 15-9, 15-8 Pacific Coast League girls volley- ball victory by the visiting Northwood Timberwolves Tuesday. Senior Arlis Reynolds chipped in sir kills and Junior Melanie Tanielu added three solo blodts for the Bagles (2-15, 0·9 in league). DEEP SEA • Daity Pilot ~ITANDINU ••o40ct.H ~of c.eRI --,.. ..-... ......... ~YLIAGlllS 1. Lit'~~ t; 2. Touch 'fm All, t; '· ~ B; ... ~ 4; s. Otange<:rush, .... The Pl.tyen. ... 7 ~ 0. '1 llftN Coed '1)..2• 1 ~ 8; 2. Callfomil Drumin'. 6; 3. •-luddln. 4; 4. Outen 12, o. HDdlfted Coed "C).I• 1. lhe<>utltMts, 10; 2. St.ff lnfecUol\ 7; 3. Ck.ii> houfe. 6; 4. l..o$t I f-ound. 6; 5, SNmrodl, 1 MONDAY lEAGIJIES Coed ·c- 1. Friends I family, 12; 2. fM.Wtla, 7; 3. Barking ~ S; 4. ~lie, 4; s. Pierce St. Muck· ~ 4; 6. The Mlsfl1s, 4. c:....-0-1• 1. llug R.u, '0: 2.. tWd Firlt, 6: l. ~ 6; 4. NMC.C, S; S, H#d ~ S; 6. ~«:NM. 3; 1. Go11t Hiii £)cp'ftl, O. Coed·o.z· 1. llSI llQ R9, t2; 2. GtcllQ91ng Ghost, 10; 3. Eaton. 16; 4. ICN ~ 4; s. ~ 4;6 R•lllfe.O. lWIOAY UAGlll:S Coed "'Upper .... 1. lall Blnttn, H ; 2. lo a.Ii.rt. 1 O; 3. Jerks I Skirts, 10; 4. BS IT, '4; S. f~ first. 0; COM•a.ow...- 1. Schwlk Daddies. 11; 2. "'-Ylnoca<d Motor-bike, 7; 3. Baw landits. 7; 4. TenniNtorf, 7; 5. Underdogs. 4; 6. Sharks. 4. ...... c;.J. 1 Lm Minute, 10: 2. Renegodllton, 8; 3. Melt ·L~:o--· ~··· SPORTS · RECRUTION STANDINGS P'Uppftl. 8; 4. ~ wamors. •: s. Oewlllnd StMmen, 3; 6. Suds~ 2; 7. Wiid l unch, 2; &. 'The Grind, '. WB llllOAY l.&WIU ....... .,..,0- 1. Mwauden, '2; 2. llurv•M•I» B; J. Ball Bust.en, B; 4. Slugf-., 2. 5, Yhedclng er.w. 0. .-.n-.·MIMeO" 1. Hoollgens. 12; 2. B6'en. 10; 3. N.tlted ~ 1t.ttt. 6; 4. MV I E. .. S. Newpott Hut. 2; 6. Good. hd • (Joly, 2. Mwn-i-o• 1. l..rger Lown. 12: 2. Pfowlen, 10; 3. flit Net. 3; 4. G & E. 2; S. ~ 2. ntUllSDAY LIAG418 I . •--"""'~ -:,C.:·~= ·-.. ~~-:Al. ..._.. .•. 1. o.t Sox. 10, 2. Blood. Sw911t I ~ 10: 3. ~Wholes*, S. 4 H O.S. 4 Mett'I •c,t• 1. Cone. 10; 2. Jose Cuervo, I; J. NeooUlton. 6, 4. 11Wns. 6; s. Lowted. 6; 6. lMld of the LMt. 6. ...., .. •C,>'" 1. Good m Nothing. B; 2. Silky\ 6. l Ovtet$. 6; 4. MllcMlle, 6. s Lo5t a Found, 2. 6 v s.ve Alltb llent.11. 2; 7. i.ffries Comtructlon, o. IWDAY UMM llES ...., ... ~- 1 oa· ~ 1i; 2. Don't Matter, a; 3. Old llmen. 6; 4. Outl!f'S, .... s 'lZ'fl)I., ... 6. ledrodt lomben. 0. Men's •o-J• 1. Textron, 10; 2. L.a119hlng Stoclc. 10, 3 Mfft ~ 6; 4. J•rldlo lau. 4; S. Pirates, 2; 6. Shamrocks, 2. 13 .. i>.~ ,_.,-.or.'·. NDT1CI! °' TNMTlh IC11'a OP ,..,.. POWELL --lu81MM NOTICa ott ..., ---. All Concrete, Curtain lnvflt thole QU.im.d Sedlon. The 8'ICClllful t:45 p.m. In Otol. L73 abovt·dtsc:rlbtd prop-... , • Tl ...._ -•&1 • Tl NIL 1Z7mA R~,... w.a.11 ...,_,,, ~-~nt UL.I Tru1t.:."8*-,.:. Wall/Wlndowa/Glezlng IUboonlnldcn to aublnlt Oeliarl ilulld TNm 'will locttad at 341 The City arty pursuant to Health tM7' 07470""w.'"; Titk 07.GOf #91: .... ...,,.,v ., 1 ....,.._ Tht followlng per.one IOa17' Loan No. Sya1em. Elaetrk:al, Flra bldl to thoM Pl1mt con--nMCf to gain ftnal eP-Ot1ve South. Ofa!IQI, and Safety Code 41'14' NOnCI TO m• NOlU 10 (Dick), 12, dltd ; I-• • '• -ino ~ -.: T01l20097 na. Or1* Protection Engineering tractan who lwYI been proval d the drawl1* CA 1128118. Section 11488 4 """""' tc:WW•nou MClflER 1 r OWNDt Octobit' 2A, 2000 II '* ~.:.0-Ewnta, 30 No. OOll1M4 YOU ME ~ SupprHalon7 prequalllled tor th• from bof1 lht 8*1111 Fh IF YOO OBJECT to You are lnltnJCtad lhat Me .. Cl!IWA.Tl.ICllR 'TCU ,.,._ IN CEfW.LT homa . In ffewport Capt Cofal. Miio Vltjo, !!!!!"AULT UHC1a A • D ) I. HLVAbC fflt 11 project4 ,..;.,..,._~ ......._ __ ~ Mat'ltwlof .,,,.11~~h~ ~ ~ ct lhl~ !'._ you1_~1 e to coot 1 1~ A DE> Of' ~ lHElt ,_1....,.~~ hec~;_. H 71 11 ~u~ CA e2W _ Qlf TIUJIT .. ry. a ora ory . .....,. ... ..,. .........._._ ~ """'' ..,.., ,..., • .,...,·yoo Should -....--... e ., .. e1 ure o .. 11 ~~~OU10,~~ TRUST....J.,..a;'!,!M'...:.-.::::7. ... ,.... _, • .,_ Sharl• Lynee Brown, DATID 1212111112. Caaework & Count· wlll be avallaiblt for bid-ceaa Compll•nce at the hearing and llata property, purauant to ,....... ,, ,_ _ ......_ ..... the dHlh of hit 30 Caoa Co<al, Alleo 1JH1.Da YOU TAKI ertops, Masonry, and ding purpoa11 •P· Stctlon. and the local your objection• or file Health and S.tery Code ACTION TO MOT8CT N:TlON 10 PN). beloYtd wltt of 51 '· CA 925545 ACTION TO ll'ftOTlCT Plumbing Contractora proxlmattly In January 0ninoe ~ Ar9 0. written ot>llCllona with Section 11488.~. you YOUlt PNJNRIT, n TfCT YCUU:W::F&CIT. = Mlkhd Smith Vltjo, I I YOU. PftOPERTYL IT who are 1ntere11td In 2001. ~ IQendtt. tf'lt coun before Iha mugi tile a ~claim MAY • a,o AT A rT ~ 11! SOLD 11.T A 103~;uy Slar::u ~~e~: MAY a 10LD Ar A prequallfylng tor tllla THE REGENTS OF Dl8ION l\lllD ftA.11 11H rlng. Your ap· 11a11ng your Interest tn P\a.IC UU. p YCU P\aJC ML!. p 'TCU OWtll. Ht w111 be '" f'UILJC SALE. W YOU projact and ¥1W1 to <JO. THE UNIVERSnY OF PAEQUALIFICATIOH paar1nca may be In per-the property. You must Nll!D M IXPUNllT10N tem M ~ ~ mlaeed by hJt Fountain Valley, CA NE1!D AN E(Pl.ANA-taln the Prequallllcallon CALIFORNIA PROCEDURES: eon or by your attorney. lilt thls claim In Illa Su· °'1HINA1\NOP'n9 OfTHE~OFnt! f1m1Jy and frltlnd1. 112708 110N Of' THE NA.TIME Packet mey call either October 2000 1. Dlllgrl Bulld TNm IF YOO ARE A CREQ.. perlor Court ol the M;+ &l'''«I /lllllllllaf PAOt&l».o /IONHl'f Rlc:twd ... born on ... ~ ~~~ OlflHE PftOCEEDINal (949) 824-8117 or (949) Publllhad Newport Prequaliflcatlon State· ITOA or co11tl11gent crad-County oC °'9nge wrthln YOU, YCU IHOl.U) YCU, 'TCU SHOUD April 1 4, 1118 In .......-v7. ~·-· AQAINST YOU, YOU 824-6830. Baach·Coata MH a menlll will be available itof of the daoeutd. 'I04J thirty (30) daya of Ille OONTM:f A UINY'llt. ~ A fANY!R. oweil Wye I t H8¥t you started 8HOULD ·CONTACT A DATE OF SUBMITTAL: Dally Pilot Octobtf 25, WtdMedty, October nu! fi4t your a.Im with first pubhcatlon ol this On Nov•1lblr ~= On,.....,.., 22. 2llOO at plttle; ll°:K~~ao: ~ butltlMa ~No LAWYEJl. On Subcontractor Pre· November 1, 2000 25, 2000 lhe Olflot of ttif cou.rt and mall e Notice. unlasa you ra· 2:00P.M.fldeMy UIOPM.flldlllmy--.W Powetf"\nd Benjamll\8 =' y'fn:n,. ~· ~ ~r':8~:_;~•;e:;:: w 247 ~.~ u~=~ =:ie ~r~ (~ ~;i.u·~;:~~· :.'or~ •n: ~ ;~.' ~.8'-~!: a..11e wena Pow.ti. Thia atatemanbc:u WYANCt! COMftAHY Office ct ~ & ~ UNIVERSITY OF California, I~. ~ the court Within four You musl aarve an ot tul•t1>49111Nleal, at at &14W Tn.91e, d Ht ltt9ndtd the Unl- filtd Wlttl Iha nty IOC:CDIO!lt IY struction s.rw:.t. Uni· CALIFORNIA ~ ~. CalifOJ· monlhl from tne da:te ol andofled c~ ol the ttm~DttdatlNll ... ~ Dllld d TNll Ytftlty of WJomlng ~~ County ~~ r~~~~ 3%o c~:~~y NIROVTICINEE CIN~MmP~0S P~ual~~50.Pa~ ~ ~ P'== i: pi: =y ~ ~"90 ~~ =~ • = :=. e:. n:r ~ end e.Jlfomla lnltltut. 2 000t 1427 H COMPNN u UM duly Place. Irvine, Callfomi. : ctn be malled to poten-beta Code eectlon 9100. (Ann: Depoty·m.Charge. and l9COf'dlll "*'-Y r*Xldld ~ 22. of Technology, wfltr• Delly Plot Nov. 1 • 8 · 15 · appointed TNll• 92697·2450, Attention: DESlQN IUllD tlal IMml unable to ct>-TM time !of filing claims NET) at 401 Civic 23, 2DOG. u lnllNr!wll 2llOO. a ~ No. ht Hrnad both 22, 2000 • W25!! .-.......... nd L""'n Javier unttl 5:00 TEAii ta'! lhtm In Plf90ll by wlll not expire belOfa Oenler Dnve Weal, No. lDOOll H ii 11, In tf'9 JOO!O•_., ~ .. badltfo(t and "' ... ....,_ • pursuant 10 p'w M da N REQUEST ~ ~ (949) 824-811t lour momlls trom the Santa Ana, CA 92701 ~Or-.,._ ltf'1 dtgrtt1 In tltc· F1c:tltlotla Buslneaa Deed of TNat ft.ecordtd • " 00 2000Y•No ov· PREQUALIFICATION Of ( 9) 824-6630. ht1rl"" dalo notJced ...,., .. ,n '"'rty {30) da~ of MCI= =:Qq9. S...ID ti •-'~"'I tn"lnterl"" In ... 1.. s~---nt on 01IOl/1193, lnltN-ember 13, . pr.. STATEMENTS .,. "'"" u • ,.. .... -..-...... .............._ Wfd suw.-td ,,,_ m-• "• ,,..me .. ..,,,. ment 0413116 ot qualllication documents -. 2. The Unlvertlty hu above. tile filing of Ille Cla m •• -........ ._. ·-,__.. Nolloe d Lr 1940 and 1947, reapec· The lollO~raoos offtclll reconta In ttM will be acceptl(I after ~N~~T~: ~ • ~ YOU MAY EXAMINE the Superior Court/Civil at DllU ....... W ....... r*Xldld tlvtly. Ht worttd for ate doing as. Of'llct of the ~ this time HoweY9f, the Of THE =syatam for pr.-lhe Na kept by the court. Division -a.d.Mytl,2DOG.• .M, 11. 21X10. a ~ LockhHd Alrcr1tt SO CAL POWER at ~ Cowity U111var111y reservu Ille HAU ttlon of• bidders. If you are • pel'IOll if!-The failure to llmely ~ • No.. llW'll No. 21lOOO•l:z51. A....&ai SPRAYERS. 115 4111. Callom&a.euc:uted~ right to ,.ques1, recWve C~~~ECT 1gn 8!11!1_{.~_!f!J1 lerUled in111 thewitehsta1~ llltandsecuraaverffied ~!.-~:..!'r~ tl~AlcaldatlWI l~1.,.!.<>1 f1romM8.,9So"'t~ Newport 8Mch, Califor· IOelY HANA.DA NIO and tveluala aup-HO 111....,. Mio mt« u,. moromum you may 1 e ""' dalm stating an lnlareat ,__""" ---,. eany. ,,. undlr Wfd ""',... nla 1126$3 LINDA HANA.DA. HUS-plamental information · ....,, requirements In Phase coun a R8Q1>9SI tor Soe· In tile property In Ille Su-~ ~~ ~ ... lllAM 111 llill Dliad o1 1965 and UcOonntlt Jaaon VanZendt. 116 IAHO AMO Wll'£. 81 from contractora If di-October 2000 1, will be Interviewed es clal Nollce (form OE· perior Court wiM reMlll in --._""" bwt _. TNlf Ill • Pl.ttk lldan Oougl11 from 1867 41at, Newport Buell, TNltOf, HQMe SAV· emed neceanry to 0~~1~ 1~~ Plltl ol Pt18M 2 of tt1ia 154) ct IN filing oC an'°" lht property being de· ~ .. ~-!'! lat Clllll, i.o.M '"°"9J d until hie 19tlrement In CA. 112963 INGS ~ AMeJtlCA, property evaluate their " Pr.. prequallfteation V9nlOry and appraisal ol dared or ordered for· ~ --.. ::;~ ,. lHlld -.. d Mw-1913. Thia bulir*6 IS coo-1fS1. A f1£DEitA.L SAV· qualilicallons. Subcon· THiii ReqlJell Pr 3. The Unlvtraity will ..tale UMIS Ot ol llllY leilad to Ille State ol Cel· ot--:. ---~--1aa, at .,.. lnlln.n'9lt a 0.~urlng Illa carttf, dUcMd by: an Individual INGS IANK, 81 e.n.n. tractOf Prequallllcatlon quallflcatlon Statementa then vertorm Interviews petition or' account as lfomla and d11t11butad ~fo,-;,"Ci4coa. Pll'l"ldld lat~ a.. cm. Richard worM6 on tht Have you started dary, wtll Mff at public Statements &hall ba ~~v~~~ •• ~ with NCtl Team aa part provided on Probate pureuan1 10 the 9ltdtarl 31)11\, 11 ~ ~ 212Ah. • ~ P-31 u-. .. i.... ~. doing bualnesa yet? No auction ult to tht subm1nad in aaaled lrvlnt Campua. lot quell-ol Phut 2 of 1tMt Pf• Codi Melton 1250. A IJ(ovtsions ol Health and .._+tthtllmtdllll.• •,...,,.ti .... at,. ... v ... ,. ..... -Juon VanZandt Ngtle9t blddtf few CUh. anva1opt1 merited on ficatlon 1 bid on the guallnt.tion process. ReQllMI f0t Special Ndl' S.laty Cod• Section ....... ..,.,. front _ Nollh florll .,...... ID .. bomber and helped . -0. Slatement was calfllt(a cNcil dnWn the outaidt. 0 DMigrl Bulld TMmt that tloa form Is 1va1la~ 11489 wilhou1 lurtl\11 -~~--;.=:: ~ Ocutllue. 700 dtwlop fMthodl to liled with the CoutllY .... 1 state cw MtJona1 ·~SUBCONTRACTOR CROUL HALL, meet lhe minimum rt-lrom Ille court cler1t. no11Ce 0t lleanng ~.!.,-_ =::: QC C.. DIM W.. 1pot ftld aluminum, Cfoeltl ol Orange County ~ •• ~·Check PREQUALIFICATION PROJECT NO. tt1020. qulramentg In Phase 2 Attorney '°' Petttlontr. Published Newport ==----= ·--:= Stl'llll ,.,., c.Mlmla. • lpHdlng aircraft on 10l30l2000 drl'#n by a aut• Of STATEMENT, (NAME The PtOltct 11 a .. ~ wlll be quallllad to Robert E. Peeraon, Baach·Coata Mau =-.....- 11 "':!='.;::;: ... '1IN. .. n ..., fabrication. He dt-20008145117 f8dtrll crtdl un6on, Of OF TRADE), CROUL lfltd. 0..lgn lulld" aubmlt b1da on this Etq. (CSBI 059839) Delly Pilot November 1. ;"'.;; .,..;;; ':;;:'. ~lo ..s -1'1111111 Delly PlloC Nov. 1, 8, 15. a caaNtf"s dltck HAU." ~.:ndr=wlll In-projaot • 177't2 E. 17th St. 8. 15 2000 ___.to and now hlld bw I undlr _. Dllld d wloptd and ~ 22. 2000 W257 drawn by , 1t11e °' DESCRtPTION OF THE c t 4. The University re-W• Bldg., Sta. t09 W2SS C ~.-.--lllld Dttd at l'n111 ., .. ~ ...._ I br08d ran;t o federal ..... Ind PROJECT: Crout Hall 11 of woning --ht =after ra-Tustin, CA meo.1947 ,..,_ _., ~ tt9d ~ w tl•clrlcal, electro· FlctJtlou1 Bualnest 1o1n .~. uv-a new research labora· ~':'nge). and vleWlng tile Build Publlahed Newport ,.,.._tn tn ":..pr= s.... daalled • ~ machanlcal, optlcal Name St.tem.nt Inga uaoa.uon, or tory 11~111~tor !h_.e the "9lmllwy bMtdO.:: Team Prequ1I lcation Beach-Costa Mesa Flctltlou1 Bu1lnU1 .., 9'11111 dallalltd ea: 371.a The ._. ~ and nuclNr projecta, The ~ penona M'llnga bank ..,.cllled School .,. ......-DoculMntS end Per· St.temanta, to retec\ Dally Ptlot October 26, Name St1ttement ~.:l1. n. ....... m-fl! at1s aarmion authoring numerous we dotla bu1iness u · In Medon 1102 at Int encu T • ap-formanca Speolfl· any and al Statemencs. NoYtmbtr 1· 2. 2000 TM followinp persons addl.a Of ClllfW coi. t:e"•~ pmnts and technical SUPERIOR INK PR()(>. flnandal COCS. Ind proxltll8tely 53,000 g.Lf. Clltlone prepefld by IO waive any ~ ThW333 are cbnQ taiainMs as "'°" ~ at aid 11 )0 t.: 1411() w Ht WU a 19C- UCT$, 8220 Kat ... Av-auttlofl.ltd to do bllsl-bulfding la lhree atorles Archl• t In lhe Sta.tementa and to ARMATlJS SYSTEMS, prQ1*tY (& IMSIOftild ID S.. DIM. ~ ·~ ltedtf In tht anue. Sulla H, Stanton, neu In this swtt. Sale in 11elg111, con~ructad OE•h•l•grnlck r:0~:~y' Invite those qualillad NOBTICSCfE of100 51AOLE 1500 Adams Ave . •307, be: a <lid eoun. DrM, 8-::fl, CA. N1rne Wfd development of In· CA 90680 I w441 bil hetd by tM duly wi1h a cut~ con-e 18Mla to llUbmit bide lor Colla Mesa, CA 92626 ~ lw:t\, CA. lddlw d tw Bw .... y The Ptndltton Group, ~ •truac.t aa crece trame, 11oor 1ya11m ~ 'o= Bulld lhe project. of REAL PROPERTY Enltch Solv Inc... (CA), ...... and .._at tt. _, .,._ ,...... .. _,. rr.td std II• 81ec- lnc .. A Nevada Corpe>-ahOwn bttow, of all and shear walla ma· T ...... are In 5. Proepectivt Oellgn et PRIVATE SALE 1500 Adema Ave . •307. .......y +t .._ ii -... Olll'Gdld ~ tro-optlc.I 11ntor1 !don. 8220 Katella Ave-r1ght. tttte, and lntarett sonry inf1ll extenor walla, ,.:;!J k;'~ Build Teams1.,.~ .to C... t A-184113 Co81a Mesa, CA 92626 ,.._..the .... II ... ~ Firwoll and control tyltlmL nut, Suitt H, Stanton, comtey9d to and now alngle·ply membrane for !Ilk proj9c:1 and W1afi bt prequa """' art in· In the Superior Coult H1rmlk Bag~rian. condUcllld -ii: Group. Philp Fl.CO. ~ Richard II 1urvtvtd CA 90680 hetd by the truatM In roof. feature akyllg111 10 obtain th• Pre· formed that they must ol C1t1tornla. tor the 1500 Adami Ave .. '307, ~ ~ din. 970 C... Nim. ~ brother Jamtt 'Thia bualness Is con-the htrtlNftar de-structure, 3 story atrium s aments fully comply wlttl all ol Counlv of Orange eou Mesa. CA 92626 °'°""' ll't!llllp A.co. ~ ·A-, ~ 0.... cM:ttd by. 8 oorporalion IClibed Pfopefty undet with IM!Ur9 stair, laborl· =m:ir em: (e49) tha bid ~I • ~ In the mallet ot The Kev Toumaian. 1500 ~ r7'0 C:.. CA. G73 ~ ~ ltotj Powell of Pitt Rtgillranl has not Y9C and purl&W'll t111 Otad tory casework and ~117 (Hoc Lint, 0p.. eluding mH t ng • Emil'J'" o. Colver Trust, Adams Ave., 1307, AINnecs. ..._•A•. S.. bl~~~ Ctty, Utah, by c;tllldrln begun to transact bual-of Trust. The ule will equipment, reemstiiltlng lion #3), or (94~1 bonding and Insurance deceaaad. Cotta Meaa, CA 92626 Qamer1111 CA. mn -ii ~ tram ,. Richard, Arthur 1 ,,... under the fldltlou9 bl made, but without and non·reclrculatlllg 824.eeJO. requirements. Notice Is he<~n Thia 1>uslne1t Is oon· Dlredlcns may be ob-t.lllcilrv ~ 10 ...,. Elizabeth, Thomas MO =•~n=· or :;::.or°'w.:=: ~~v~~ .,:r·~~!d DA~..:' :!::,WV~ amount=""'.'!"',,:~: ::';':O;;i-.;;;,'! ;::"...::...% ' ,....,., =-~":'-~ ::".:.hr.::-.:~~~ :!..,! The Ptndlelon Group. rlgolfdUlo tlUe, po1o-curtalnwan. The protea Prequallfication Stat• "'"'" hlglll8I end i-i bidder. Have you atarted bel ti 91 ""'*' 10 be nwa *' "' ·AS IS be on Fridly, tnc., Jame• Caouette, aesaton. Of' tneum-will a.lso Include the menta wll be r909IYad 81 dtmetM; ahal eu~ to conllrmatlon doing ~ Y917 No dllW9 from e. ft!-. ~ CIClldiml. blA ,..,... No'lemblr 3 , 2000 from Prelident twanc:... to pey I.tie demolition and removal --............ of Dtllorl & accompany each Bid. of aafd Superior Court. En Teoh Solv. Inc., cmllclfl at W. nalka. COoOlnWll at _....,, 3 t 7 It ..__lflc Thia 1t1tll'nant waa rtmlllnlno prin(lpat of an existing building, ~ SeMcea, The Surety laaulng on or alter Iha 6th day of Uma Krishna Murthy. ... 1111 w9 be fMdl In ...,_ at ~ a ID O pm ,....., w.d ~al "-~-CouCou~ Mn of the MCllC•I which lncludtt precut U~ California, bonda tor 1111 P~ Novtmbtr. 2000 at the Accounting Officer an "M a CIOnl9orl, bu1 ... I I 1 ct .-a.m-View Mtmori81 Park, Cleiil ..,..,...,.. ... , llCW'td by the Deed al concm. COAllNcdon on 1_....., ~ aNll be, on ltMt Bld office o1 Jerry Kltyk. Thia st1temen1 wu "9ICIU co.wwll OI tnr.. ID ...,, ,. Newport 811cll. on OIVZ1120QQ TNlll. ~ Ultnon, a potlion ol ttll bulding ••• ,., _, DMdllnt, 119ttd In the 11100 Arttala Blvd.. tiled with Iha County ...,.. ..... Of iqmid b*a u on.. Funeral llfYlce wtl be 2000U41385 ..._....,....'::'1: and frame con81ruc:tlon :==:1.d~· A~ ~~ ~ SUie J, Ctn1tol, c:.Jdor· Cltrtt ol Orange CcMlty .,...._•to Wt.,_ not. ot l'dllt -.a~ held at 11:00 AM on g: 1~ ~ 18 wi:5 f':~,.°' total :. :.:: :;::: ~PLY,!!" "911~.~ = lnaurance of "!fl-: =°tit-:,:; :r'ial:i on 1~0fl42Ne lnral to r1.-.iy""': =.=..~ s.turdly2000 at' P~c vtt!; amount (8l the ttfM of Include cOnntctlon pf .-., --200o · aurera Admitted to dtcttaed 11 lhe time of Daily Ptlol OCt. 18, 25. ui.-s tmlla u on .....,.... ~ ...,.. ..,, • MmC:a °' ,,..,.... "'9 lnllll putikltkln at utlitlM 1rom 1oc:a1on1 In ~lion Sta~ Tranaact ..fU';z_~ dNltl and 81 r1Qtt. t1t1a rm. i. 8, 2000 W244 .. ,.. ~~I!; .., ..__at .. .,.. ti ~Park. Burial ULa ..--~ OP ~~ ~a.) tile Yldnlty of the mtnbi will bt ac:cepttd anoe In ... .,.., end lotereat the Mtatt and llJ -._ .. .. ................. d Ill .:.'":::...;'......,.==· ----1'IUIT ~ ... ·--· tlltlNllld conllrUCllon' end ..... afttf .... llmt. How9Yer, all lnturanoe pollciea ,.. hN ec:qult.i In ldctlbl 1Nlt,1Dlllll: 1211,C17• Nallcetl ... 111 ........ No.: ~ 1111 IO Ill Mt foftb below. valopment Including the VnlVerally rHttVH QUlrtd to be obtained by •~Ital of said dtceaeed ·Flcdtloua Bualnea ¥!1Ncftlndudll--= ._at .. ndllll.. BURNS OIW Noc ...... n. 8"IOUllt INiy be landacape and hard"· lht rlgl1t to l'9QUMl. ,.. the DMlgrl Build Team 1n end IO all lhe certain Heme Smtement ~ ......-Cll**'O bill ~ i. Ila U.. ND.: ....., Oft the day Oii scape. oelYe and ~-IUP' lhaN bl 8IJbttct to ap-real property altuat.d In "The foltcMlrla Pf'IOl'll ld¥lnc8I It .. ._ d IWI .. lalltil It w· f w .-.u11J1CMO YUi ..., ,_..at .... : lHe BUILDING plemantal Information C" ~ Uni¥tnlty tor !fie city of Newport are doing llutiiUa aa: ::. =::'::1 : • ,..._ ....,.. = Ann 8111M, , /IM .. cmwa.T\: NORTH ""°"" l!M-CONSTRUCTION from the Teem N • 9'dl _......._~ ~ 8Mch. County of Or-~ Strlligtlt Ull PrcGic> -em • .,_._ 1111~.llr. Siana ... -II=, lft8rln .._! A ~ OP ,. • nw«:a TO THE COST ESTIMATE: amad necetl8IY to com-...-..... ange, State of Cdfomia, Ilona, 8) Ntwllght ..-.. _ tlld s.nn, Mlt '.b ,.,... .,,..., ,.., =-~a.= ~ 100 ~ 11~~co~r0: cosT ~•t• the everuatlon ·ot :.=, : ~ ~e:t ~ot ~ri: =.:=t.~·ofl-:= ::;: ... .;;;:_, = ::_ ':, '::: new home on Odoblr M:naN TO Mbi&I CBfTM ~ WUT, ESTIMATE: .. ~ =~=· ,P,:: end lhal haY9 8 l'1ltlno No. 7148, In 1tMt City of CMtlonl, E) ~ eaits. ~ ~ ~ rmdllo. C111b1111a DCll, ~· ~ WIUlt IW»WCIY, rT UNfA ANA. CA lAgltl $2 000 000 00 -· ol A· ot bt1t1tr and a If: Newport Beech, CowllY F ) RS D 1 n l t I ly -·--kl .._ia .. ~ "1 _....,. .. • ICU Al A Dtecrtpaen:-. AmcMn CuRfAIN. WAU/ ~t>t"°" ~~ nandel clutlflcatlon of ct Orwlge. State of~ ~ 2973 Hllr· =~ ~ •:= laft Clll: (tMll 317-ml.. long tllM reeAdtnt Of ~IM& • 'tOll d ~...,._and WINDOWS/GLAZING t Hltd e nvelopu VIII or bttttf. fofnla, 11 per map ra-bor BMl 1194, C4*a ._. ......,.._ ~ Dalld: Olll:iDlr 21. Z1QO F1116rook, C.tlfomle, ..., -~OP-aaw cNRIH' SYST£M OOST matl(ad on lht outlidt, THE REGEHTSIVERSITYOFOF corded In Book 271, ....... CA 92S2e ... -llrl .... NIN"01ra 11A>t, 11.Cll. "'*' Ille ... -~ =":.,=-= =--~-= ~'-::..'::. ;:..=:..::-~~.":::. ~~ .. o:.~w-..::: ~-= ,.,, :': ... -:-.:-.; c:atDICT A ~ =.:-:::...fl 1:TIM'Z"~A.L COST ~~~ Publllhtd Newport ~c=r ct ':,'r old cc::~:::. ...-al: =-·· IOCi8t ecttvffiel. Sht ~ ~ ': lft'I: I01 I s~soo.000.00 •1020." Baach-9~·~ ..... _M•:s• Covnty. ducted by..,, RMMI = ~=f4om1 n:: !~entty = d:_ ._... _,. ---!!:~. NIWPOltT "'RE PROTECTION DEICwnoN W THE Dally Pl..,. ""'...,.r • More commonly Have '/OU •t•n•d 11,1111. Mt RINDERKNECHT ttunanglOnWldow of Robert .. CliDulCr ~ _,..,CA llml NIH ENGINElRINQ (ARE PROJECT: NoYambtr 1, 2000 knoWn as 305 Vista doing tuJrlUa yi9t? No ~ c:Mc ... ~ Jr: MMIM1 "'9 _..,.. SUPPRHSIONI Clod Hiii la 1 new ,.. W246 SueN, Newport Btec:fl, Roneld S. DwMI -.., lumt, antv.d by hlrl I - -...... nu.. ... SPWLE.AS) COST aterClh 11bcn1orf -..y CaNI. lllll ....,,,..11 wu NOTICE Of Evetrn Rlndennect ... cblldr,n, Ju I 29 1':i ::.=' u: dlitllM -.Y ...._, for EITMIATt: for lht School of ~ 1SC ... Tanna ol !tie Ult .,. lllld Wflf'I the ~ PUBLIC SALE Of Oft Octobtt 27, 2000 lfepllenton LlOJd =r-ll •...-.Dlllt ot -.Y llw:••9Cffl8ll ot •2101000.00 cal Scltnctt. The IP-NOT1CE OF caah In llwNI money of onCltltt~ COUnty LIENED PROPERTY the Lord celtd Evelyn Rob lumt Md i.(;i ._ ............ and HVAC IWIT I DAY) ~ "'"000 na.f. PETITION the United Stat" on ~._...... ... ~..._ ....,__, Wt1t1 1W cfllla lloatltf nrand-Glller ~ ..._.. cotT EITIMA.ft: t;M..;.. confirmation o1 aate, or aoa•~ ._..,,,,,. V"·-· ........ ' • WIM=•~• Melon, • _,, ....., uWOM100,ooo.oo TO ADlrlHSTER eas11 and ~ Dtlf Plot::&;3"1 s.. lhtt a l)Ut1lc wl dr9n bf her elde ... clllldreni. laura ---~.._"' .........., Tiie -TO•Y conllnlcted ESTATE OF: part end 77.1l 21 . ' be held on NOV. & 2000 ~ ~ her ~ "°"" WtWd, -"'ar ._. ....... .,.....,.._.., " witt • CMtDi*OI ~ upon aucn tenna ~·-·--·~·.1 1 1000 o'ctodt ~at .~ ,.... .. _ -'-t. Mltchel ~-..... ot .. ,_....,_ ......... II CAMWOAK I erect fiwnt, 11oot IY*n CHARLES N. JOSE, condlllona u .,. ~ M*ICl90Pllbllcllltof'I 8 ·Carntlledt SIJ9llt _..., • ,..,_ -· ,,.., ,,__ ---..-ar ll8lfta told "• W'. C:OUNT!"10P9 COST and lhtar nle mt• JR. lb CHARLES table to Ille pereonaL NoY. t, 2000 Th141 lln .. ~ .... · pt9Cldld her ... ), Mo11l1J, Nattllt ;;;:::! ~ ar DA.Tl: 11127,.. c:.11-HTlllAT!: ttJt'lf'f lnlll uteltor .... NOMEAT JOSE ~. t en ptr· City ol ~ -c.: on ..., ~ ...... ....., and C"-' ~-;;...... bJ =---= 12~y· alnglf-91Y m~ CAM NO. A204l32 ~ID(:'°~~~ NOTICE OF ~MN°'J9' ~. '°'· U lurn•. Orut· =-~·,: bJ -..W to.._ nso.000.00 • ,.,.,.., =..!,":'':o,y-gn ;:J...., ~ ~ t;1 Bldl ot °'*' to DI POBUC 8Ali Of ~:_e1tnw11on :! ,: i:.c:.,-;.:: : ::="a'!::' #JC1D TO .....r "9caAN9,.._ C:0... PLUMHtQ ....,.,., .wi fMll.n...., ~ tw .... credit~ tnd In ~ and wit bl ~ UENED PROPERTY _, 11 f le In ttMllr std loW -llClllt CM4 llllftY1 • ~ mt EITillATl1 tory caaeworic and .. ,, ... " ....._ ,,,_• ..... _. oe1vtc1 at ttMt alOftMld NOClct Ill fltNtbv ~ lowlng mltct &MOUi tint It Hat hUlllOf _. ar ~ AWftUe • N OI f' '00 000 00 ~ "'"' .. -, ---of11oe t 11mt aft.tr hC a ~ 81.doii w111 houeehold Ind genwal tftlt)loy. She ftf¥tf for ltl wtft INiy be ..,.... • .. -a CM ...,..1dlla. CA uacONiucroR equlpmtnt. ~ -. •~In"' • any bllcatlon bl held on NOV 1. 2000 propttty atorect • '1n coneJdered l won, ........, br .. M ... = :._.-r ••.:.,: ttQIM> Wi\i·":: :,.IQUWl'ICATIOH ~~ ~C "°""'-:::r::!O ~'T9N. °'~ at. :.O,fl:., .:0,, date et 2;00 o'ctodl PM at ijcam.:::, ~ buf ,.. ...., ptlty. tortunet• to hut ...... ._... PAOCIOU"ll: efevatora ancJ QlalfCi JR. alca CHARLES al Nit. 11 11 ~ 9ll'Mt. 111 fo11oWq ptnlOn9. "4IJ Md hie ... llnOMl Md lolled her. tta « .. ,..._ -..C, vtC8 t 8woootJllC10f ~ CUft411nwa• The protect NORBERT JOSE DatlCt. October 23. 2000 City al ~ a.en. ~ a.ttd known for .. .....,.,.. -. lllli of ~ Oldltl. ... tWI&. -.. 'MllD!"•"n 1•-quallflcttlon S1atementa will allo . lndudt ttll A PETITION FOR Jtny Kltylt, Personal ~MoflNI~ c.t. below -• tlOttltd by a.... !W.'1 loft of c:-: _.., lie Fib• ...... ....,_. ... ~; '"''• wlll baL. avelleblt dtmolltlon Ind l'lmOYal ....,,.,.TE hu bttll ~tltiVt ol the I'-' · : ,_ lkne cf ::::..-.-,.. h ,.._ to h -•LlfOWIUntllr_.. t1 .. 111'f WtctJ 1111a,, ~ Of an ~ bu1c1ng.. ~,......,_. a.,... • .,,. C Ellett ST0RA0E N wll ... "> fll llnli"lll • -. -.... ._ ...Y o.. ~ hll "' .. 21. llOOO ., .. Ollot al whldl ~ .:;:• .--. ~........: AllomlW(e) 11 Lms: ....,., 1!'11..,.. on~ eoi-,.,..._ lllllNl U *' -.. ~ c.cai-lod-~......, ._.., UNIVERSITY Of Dttlgr\ & ConlWcOon ..,._ on riot COUit: ~ Dutne t. Lll'I~. IOWlng m1aeet1Meoue ITOAAOE ..._... no helJft-Wll ecy . .W :----=--= IR~~~=u. ~ ~~ ~-or:-.:.,~ ~ P'em~FOA =.:::ii~ ~--:' ~ ~=--= :::,c•::.:., M ~= ~~ :":: ::'.::* ~..: NOT1CI llMTlNG: ~ ~='. on ,_ °'* P°"°n.: PAOMTE ,-..... flat C:.C: • i1cam.:::,.~.:; Aa180 • KAMffN WI.· IM .... ll h = ,_ .. ,.... a... -lllM ....... COHCMTI. CURTMt Tht PrequaAtloetlon h ~ PICl!lcit al NCHAAO C. MEHT1Et Publl.tlld NftPO'I h '*'*11 .,...... UAM9 • ...SC. HOUSE-... .... ... ltt11 ~ ..... -C. --. 1'11 WALLIWIHDOWll ,..... cen be !Miid to = ...:•=. Ill =-~~ BHCl\-Coeta MtH ~ .._, HOU>, BUS.SS RE· ........ '-· =itlllll lld, CA. J ...._ Ql.ADtQ I~ proepeottvt blddttt un-flt ~ -fie new r..,.... ...... ol Olly P11oc Oc1obtf 21, be4ow werw notlrl9d by OOR08 be . ~ ......... .... .. ..., l I , .. ...... .,llMlwtw&~ able to o11t11r1 '"*" In __,,.,,. n ... • 8Ctmll~ ~ 1, 2. 2000 ,. *** •,. *"' ci ~ ": Plld "111111 •.a.-.• MI MY. _, t I U-Ill 4.. INQlelB-'*'°" bv oalng (141) vtlopfllene lnatudlng ,_THE P£Tm0N ,.. TbW3Sf ...-.&. YNI U !of It "'9 t4" 114 • ,..-.. It. ,,_ , -~=-'!"i 114·1111 or.( .... ) lendHIPt and ,_. _... t11 ....,,.., C ... t-..••f STOAAQE • ....... no ......_ND.,.._.,. YIHMY .. C...,.., -• -.... ~At; ~. ,,,,. ~. ~ Wil -oodcll.. • "" *"1c:a-CW ,. ... llMloi, ot ... ~ ... "al , ........... ...,...; :I=-:_ ..._ _. Nou••:it, ~ ::' b': · C1n..,.1•1n be ....._, • ~ ~I ~ .:' =.::.. oon. 11o ...., .. • Tt!e ...,... It ...... If .... _... • LA90RA ==• hy ,,... i. Clill~ ..... : The Wll and fl'I oocldll MIOt tc!iTH ~ ,....,.. ... "' Mr .. fr J tw;. I oz ,• : •• ;:: CAINCIM • ~up lr'I jlll90n. ~ ~ ... =-~~ SUNOllY. Mt9C r. IO tlld • .. .. -.. c:lrlM. • --="=' a. ~::-Ill I : u.un.-.,. br .. OCl&l1. IAPITY cooa ~~.PEA· ~..r::. ........... = '11 s:: • Pl.-00 ::r ••• ,,,::.-.... =~ ... IO .. 'ii:: ,,_ ~ :: ICllOll ,..,, -·~ -.,. HAY, -.... -..-..: !¥::~• _., ~noM dlfl ft .... --~~--:::.~"'* ftt• MD NOTa .. ec. HCMIHOU>. 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(Plt&it urluJt \OUr lllllllC' aod pboor lllUllbtr arid u 'U raU ) 111 beti •iID I pm quotl'.} fi"'t in*rliou. · •V.A.• ...... llMll fRll COUNSELING Fm UST Of INS HUONAREPOS 714-1341100 . m I • I I . ··~~ Southern C11lfornl1 Htwfr Remodeled 38r Alnctll Oki holnM1ffd + 281lh, get, 1 lh blocb to -·1 35 ...... 000 ' bwh, ~~ S22(W ..., ' -·-·· · mo. Cll 949-675-7591 holK Cololtido Sjmgl. Hlalork: ctfttllng ntt1led ~ •mid rolllng flelde with 38r + Din (or pilYlte ~ .... .u.. ............ bllcl'I ICC8SI. & gorgeous .............. -· __ ... ,,.__ -Tttmlng with dllf, Ilk. --......., ·~-1 renc>-tumbyl Next IO 1000. al vltld, NWOO!n, ~ dog ecr• al rtere1tlonel land. 1\1111, custom ceb1ne1s Ill Minut" 110 woM-fllllOUI Qlf, Piii neg. $4500/Mo. wnitt wet" rafting & fir-;.;:.AYll=-Nov=·..:94=9-283-5059==- lllNng on Mcat.u RMr. Y11r round roed1 under· Ci., ..... Eallnl al poterllltMT~ ~ Renell t oll·lr11 1 ·117 ·171·1117 IC!b'SCAN) ARIZONA HOfffifWm 40 1Cfff·l111,900 greet clbln "''· pllv~ Ind mouurn -., w-i ""* ar11. Eaty 11nn1. Cell AZLR 1·888-5-47-8731. iCAL'SCAH) ___,__ --· t. . ''· . . . . ~ -. FAIUlOUS OCEAN l GOll COURSE YIEWll Jbt Ube, 2200lf ,._., -.iy upgndl91 Wood lloorl, .... yd. M790l"Mo AVll -... 721~ r . . t -------- ByPltone By Mdta Pft'IGm (9i 9) 642-~78 . 110 Wt t Bav , ln'cl Costu \1t-sa, (~A 9'1.627 Ar Nn-pon Bird. & Bar"'· 11 Cllrletm11 "Tiie Clnlllrl" w.Wilem ' door, lndcll Tiny Tm ' Saooge. PJO ~1879 u 2Mou!Mdlld ....... ., 1• pound .. l480. vaopounesterl30. Ctl MH!!:1!?4 .. • Hem Telephour 8::~0am-5:00pm hidlr-Frida,· Wolk-lo 8:3'0unh1:00pm Mocido~·-f'~ . Monday ................. Friday 5:0Qpm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wedn~y ........ ,Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday .... ; .. Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm -· .. ~ ) ' I HO ·ff7 STARTING -. ANEw ·- BUSINESS?. • • • • • • • • • • L_ I j . Daily Pilot . • DOOCll ...... 2000 Alt, all pwr, crulM, low 11111111 (1117121) .,.,. 11 ......... 200 ·- -----------, 0 YES, SEU. MY CAR I ,.,,. Run your ad in the I -~---------- Newport Beach-I -----------Costa Mesa Daily I Cly Pilot and the 1 -~----------- Hunting Beach-1 ----------- Fountain Valley I IC Oden o i.c o VISA o Ml x 1 ' Independent to 1 ·-1 1 reach over 100.000 1 r.n....,_ &i.Qlr . homes. Fax us this "-°**~a-I form with 'yoor credit 1 ,._ ...,. Uac111 1 card # or mail with I 8!.-8 ::::::=. 8~"':... A>-a --1 a check tod""I 8:="' R:::=s=:-- • WJ g::=. .... 8::: 8::= ,,,..... I Runforaweekl If g=.,-g=:, 8=.:= ~-= 1 your car does not sell, we'll run it for l _ :;r=.!=~~~~~,:O' __ another week FREEi f\,i~ldW~ All for Just $10.. ~~!. uvt lnde~J!.d,,t!!j r~--~ ' • I 1_ ---... ----- , (; c 0 .., :. 0 7 l;) 1 Ltt .. CIIJ S it ........... ., ==· MAFEW ·WOIDSro DID YOO (M"2-'671 fON> WINOITAR ._ 7 ~. low milet, btlol, •llCllMI ooncldonl (Am18) ••• NAii ft i (714lf*!100 ~580Sl'88 Dark charcoel, shoWIOOm, 2 klpl, 110k Fr~ mlts, $18,995 cOo ~719-2311 ~seGSL'll ShowlOOlll cond. c:hroml Michlh, 2 ... ~ ... loclll $14,950 714-751·2464 M£RCUAY COUGAR '95 XR7. ladllf' AMo l*g. "II* lharpl (600148) $5.988 NABERS (114!540-9100 MfTSUBISHI Mlngl 89 Ba1111ce of warranty, AT, AC,.motel (I041M3) -714-444-5200 Bridge By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH ALL'S WELL THAT ENOS WELL Bodi vulJ:leralile. West deab. WEST • 107 NORTH •QJ2 Q 93 o Alt8J • A641 Q KQ 10164 o QO •J9 SOUTH •A K 4 Q AJ 72 o K 7 42 •53 EAST • 98653 0 5 0 J9 • KQ 1087 ~~jl: .. .,..,. I NOR1lf EAST SOlTT'H l Q "-Pua ll\IT ,_ JNT ,_ ,_ .... Opening lead: Queen of \I Ncxway put up a strong showing al the recent World Bridge Olympiad in Mabllich1, the Netherlands. The Open team was beaten in the quarter- finals by England, while the women's team rexhed the semifinals before losing 10 the United States. Soelvi Rcmen abowed ooounendable tceh- nique on this <bl from the women's ie.rn malCh qaimt New Zealand. After ~ week two.Man openin1 bid. • stnJ&hlf ornrd auction landed lhc Ncwwcaians to ttwe no trump West led lhe queen or beans, a con- vent ional lead, which requests pilt· ner, holdina the )*:k. to unblock Iha! card. Since tbe club suit ~as great, bl' perhaps a greater, lhrcaa than hearts, dee lam' Unmt:diald y J!11lbbe<! the ace and pl.eyed~ lcmg and BOOlher duuoond to ~ up another inclc in the suu and eight tncks over- all. In with the queen of diamonds. Wesi shifted to the jack of clubs, which was allowed 10 hold. and con- unucd with the nine 10 dummy's ace. Declarer now cashed lluee rounds of ~s and the good duunond. ending on the cable. then uited wilh the rune or beans. West was helpleb.S. SinC'e declarer needed only one more uiclt, ducking would noc help. Bui winning the bean proved no bc:ller. since We.~1 had nOthing left but hearts and was forced to ~nl declarer with the fulfilling tnck in the jack of heans al Ind. 13. ' 1-cm:11--~1 Oldlmotll6t Deltl • Royll 'f7 V-8, llAO, p. Mel, NC. pt, pw, pcl, CC, llellO, new battery, tires & •tarter, txoehnt cond. Cal Sam al 714-892·8978 fl495 obo. TOYOTA TACOMA 'ti XTRA CAB AT only, 181( ml, AC • morel (14725593) $18,438 71 '-444-5200 Oldlllloblll Sllhoullte '00 Dull cir, 1211 ml. .... llr' • lllTSU8lSH 3000 GT 12110551 m.- Peert wtllte, "" lltlt I • NA BE RS TOYOTA 4-RUNNER '94 s-spd, V-6, ai'alss, al pwr, lll'H'Od loaded, xk1I cond, dependable, ,_ Mlc:hllinl. 11511 1111 $13,750 Cd Sieve 949-&4S-7332 Classified~ CONVENIENT wl!ether rou're ~Ufln& riling, or jtS lootin&~ bas wiwyouneed! 222HP, AT. llllllOOI, MW _ _..i.:(7~14::.cl540-=-t::.;1.::::00:___ 1r AMwa ._ rtma • 111'19, 1M11cu1ou11y fDlln. PONTIAC F1RE8IRO M tllnad. $15000 11mt. Hltcllbeel, 2dr, AC, PS, Mt-21MtM PW, .. CC,~ (11R2218.38) -113 VT 714-44+5200 4-0f, Alpine WNtel8ld RANGE ROVER 'rT (1£11880) $32,995 I 11 STERLING BMW H11 1v1rythln9, u y loaded lntldt Ind out. 949-445-5800 $S!OC¥obo 94M75-1300 l"',~I Lumber rack for T oYote T100 lholt-e.d S200 obo MH31-3100. Oldlmoblll Cut!Ma '89 Wilt. low ITi. pi9'tious renlall (339196) $13,988 NABERS (714!540-8100 CLA..,l'l«D ADVU.TISING le -,__you c.n count on to Mii • myrllod of ~-"-...___ our col--"* QU81"'8d bvyerw to -111 949 642-5678 C~IFIED (~4~)Ml-%/8 ~~ PUBLIC NOTICE The Call. Pubflc. Ulllitlta Com· million REQUIRES lhltlllllld~ hold goodl lllCMfl print 111ir P.U.C. CllT~lmoe Ind c:Nlllltl ptflt Mr T.CP.,..... ~ ........... .. J you ..... ... Ian ..... .... llY cl .... lho Of_., Cit P\BJC lmJTQ COMMISK>N 71HIM151 .. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE • We can help make your garage a complete success! Call today and place your garage sale ad with us! ~IFIED Thi~ht"' Pilot 64~ 78 !!.~- ·---... ·-··-.... --·-·-. .._ ·-11C1 -. ' ---~ I ' ' \ \ • • Daily ~J I . . .• ; t:1' . . I 18 ~ Nowmber ·1, 2000 . \ ' I 1' ' I . ' I , I I ' . I I 'I '\ "\ \ I 1 ' ' I \ I ~ 1 I NOT SO MUCH PRE-.OWNED AS PREVIOUSLY ADORED. j , / After reviewing 21 pre-owned v~hicle programs, lntelliChoice® named Jaguar Select Edition the country's Best Certified Pre-Owned Program and Best Pre-Owned Warranty.f> • 6-year/100,000-mile warranty · ~ • 120-point cosm~tic & m echsµtlcal insp ection • 24-hQur roadside ' assistance . •·Financing and leasing option • Available at auth~rized Jaguar ~ . dealers only .'""" ~ ·. . JAGUAR SELECT EDITION PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILES Bauer Jaguar 1455 South Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana • 55 Freeway at Edinger 714·953·4Bo·o · • www.bauerjagu~r.com Ccmftie includes remaining new-car warranty plus the Sdect Edition premium warranty, which proYida ~ for an Mlditional 2 fah:I 50,000 mila on elisible 1996 modd year vchiclca or newer. Coverage for 1995 model year w.hic:la will differ. See your ~ fOr cletalla on du. limite;d ~ Not .aU can to be mid •Select E.didoft. •JnrdliChoicc Inc., www.intdlichoice.com, Sepcanbcr 1.999 review of 21 man~ prop&ma. )ipW tied for fint pbice. For IDOft inComaldoa. Clll 1-IC»r4 JAGUAR or Viait www.jaguar.com/ua. C2000 Jaguar Can. ' · f • ..