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Home My WebLink About2000-11-03 - Orange Coast Pilot. ~ ... I 'i..t: .._ .... -.. .. f , .. ' " . . . . . .. . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 'DIE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2000 ' ·Moving· On with their lives DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Cindy Soto, left. speaks at a board meeUng of the Sierra's Ug}d Foundation as board member Jo Miller llstenJ on Thursday. Soto's 4-year-old daughter, Sierra, was killect by Steven Allen Abrams 1il May 1999. " 8 The families of Sierra Soto and Brandon Wiener turn their focus on preventing such tragedies from happening in the future. ~ Dffpa 8"-r-1h DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Barely a day after a jury determined that her daughter's killer should be imprisoned for life, Cindy Soto decided ~o lobby for a state law that would allow mentally ill people to receive treatment without checking into a hospital. . Soto said througho~t the three months of the trial, she couldn't wait for a verdic;t against. Steven Allen Abrams, who in May 1999 plowed his car into a preschool, killing her daughter Sierra Soto, 4, and Brandon Wiener, 3. At a board meeting of the Sierra's Light Foundation, created in her daughter's and Brandon's memory. Soto proposed Thurs- day to seek support for California legisla- tion based on New York's Kendra's Law, named after a girl who was pushed to her death on a subway train track by a psy- chotic man. ·isn't this ironic,• Soto said, smiling as she asked 'the rhetorical question , •that we're having our meeting the day after?" Pam Wiener, Brandon's mother and also 11 board member, solemnly nodded in response. On Wednesday, jurors deliberated for four hours and decided that Abrams iibould be sentenced to life in prison. ln ·Tree time in Newport Fashion Island,s Chris tmas tree arrives, and ·once again iCs the nation ,s tallest Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT Barely out of her Cinderella cos- tume that she'd donned for Halloween, ntfany Nolet, 3, was one of the first to inspect Fashion Island's Christmas tree Thursday. . "It's as big as the one we have at home,• she said, taking sips from her baby bottle, with her sister Chantal, 2, and mother, Cyn- FYI The tree-light- ing ceremony will take place in Fashion Island's Bloom- ingdale's Courtyard on Nov. 17. A Menorah Lighting Cere- mony will take place at 4 p.m. Dec. 21. thia, in tow. The Nolets must have an impressive tree, because Fashion Island's white fir stands 115 feet tall. In fact, it's the nation's tallest and dwarls its counterparts at New York City's Rockefeller Cen- ter, which stands 80 feet tall, and the National Christmas tree in Washington, D.C .. a mere 40 feel Weighing about 20,000 pounds - two fully grown Afrlcan elephants come pretty close to that -the tree still looked slightly naked early Thursday. But Geprge James, who'll w.ork on the tree with about six other guys for the next w~ said that would soon change. James and bis colleagues will add about 1,500 branches to the tree's trunk to fill in the bClld spots. Then about 17,000 white lights and decorations will add the necessary sparkling touch. Noelle Campbell, 10, who will cele- brat4! her birthday two days before Christmas, said she didn't know the tree bad to get extra branches. Eating a quick meal with her moth- er, Elisa, before returning to school, Noelle laughed when asked if her fam- ily's tree stood just as tall. "Nol" she said, adding that she won't m1a Pubion laland'• tree-light· ing ceremony at 6 p .m. Nov. 17. •eutit turns out 19ally nice.• .· GllEG ffri I OMY 'LOT Umbel't.O PeclrOM' of Vidor'• Sb'lctly Custom Chdltmu Treee bel .. move -ol tlae bnndwl tbat will be attacbed to the nation'• tallest Clu1.ltmal tree (bKkgroadJ at Flllblon lllud. fllUng In the area of the tree tbat bad to be b'lmmed for Its Ir••~ .. August. he was convicted of two counts of murder and several counts of attempted murder. For Soto and Wiener, it is now time to move on. ' ·1 feel like I've been set free to do the things I want to do on this issue,• Soto said. •My hands were tied because of the trial• Soto founded the nonprofit foundation in June 1999 with the intent to help preschools and day-ca.re centers make their campuses safer. Now, the organiza- tion is taking another step toward chil- dren's safety. . · During the trial, Abrams' attorneys argued he was psychotic based on his delu- sion that so-called •brain wave people# SEE ABRAMS PAGE 7 Tbe great divide over Greenlight •Just as Newport Beach is split over how to control growth, so are prominent families and friends. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -When their 87- year-old sister, Angela, died Oct. 22, Bill and Sue Ficker spoke on the phone to console each other. · But there was one topic the siblings made sure to avoid -their di1fering views on the two growth-control measures the city's vot- ers will decide on Tuesday. . · "Ws just best to allow each of us to go into our direction,• said Sue Ficker during a phone conversation Thursday from Palm Springs. An envirOnmental activist who lived in Newport Beach for 40 years and moved to Cambria a few years ago, Sue Ficker sup- ports Measure S. The initiative proposes to SEE GREENLIGHT PAGE 7 • Teachers union backing Fluor in school race • Political endorsement is a rare ~ove for the ~ewport-Mesa organization, president said. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA-The Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers unanimously have decided to endorse incumbent Martha Fluor for the school board. · The union rarely tnalces endorsements, said president Linda Mook. but felt strongly that Fluor's leadership bas been an asset to the district. •The last person w & supported was four years ago -w e supported Dana Black and before that it's been a long time,# Mook said. "We've remained neutral through many of the board elections and only endorse when the re is a candidate that is SEE FLUOR MGl 1 um-•-----11 -t '91~----" 2 Friday, November 3, 2oo0 .. ~ ... 1o ... .n ntE QMINll9AT SOUTH COAST R8UT'OllV · •The eoom.., • • play ~ •n wt c::rftlc. his wife and the passionate painter they summer with. starts Its w.st Coast premiere 7:45 p.m. tonight wfth performa~es through Dec. 3 M South Coest Repertory's Second Stage. 655 Toy.m Center Drive, Costa M--. Showtlmes •re 7:45 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday and 2 p.m. Saturday and Sul'l" day. l1Ckets are $26-$47. (714) 709-5555. Daily Pilot CHECK IT OUT Before hitting (he polls, head for the library·· and the federal gove:mment. OCC professor, moderator of film noir series also has family-friendly Web site W ith the end of cam- paign trail 2000 now clearly in sight, a little research about today's political scene may be worthwhile. Find resources for it at Newport Beach public libraries, WQere numer- ous other important questions about money, ambition and issues seen as kinks in the process by which America chooses its leader are raised in •No Way to Pick a PnlltleQt• by Jules Wrtcover. • Few would deny the bnpor- tance of the media In Influenc- ing how Americanl vote; and you can explore the affect of events broadcast in living rooms across the country with Martin Plissnets •n.e Control Room: How Televll&on Calls { • • GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT Arthur Taussig, an Orange Coast College professor, has more than 1,000 titles ln bis video film CflMedlon. ..., Taussig, who runs a Website (below) to help parents with fllm choices for their cblldren, moderates1he film nofr series at. the Orange County Museum of Art Tonight's film is "Sorry, Wrong Number!' Young Chang 0 AJLV PILOT Arthur TaU&sig has more than 1,000 titles in his film collection at home. The videos range from "Peter Pan" and• Amadeus" to "Pulp Fiction• a,nd •psycho." It is understandable, then, how the moderator of a film noir series at the Orange Coun- ty Museum of Art is also the author of a book and the creator of a Web site focusing on' films and fami- ly values. "There is no connec- tion,• Taussig said about his varied tastes. "I know about film. If you know about one kind of film, you know about all kinds of fi.b:ns," :raussig's film noir series, which began in October, will continue indefinitely with •sorry Wrong Num- ber,• to be screened tonight and HThe Postman Always Rings 'IW:ice • on Dec. 1. Upcoming plans include a set of noir Humphrey Boga- rt films and a set of Joan Crawford films. The Orange Coast Col- lege professor, film critic and author says abeut 25 to 30 books have tried to explain film noir. He defines the genre as an •attitude." •Basic<tlly it is a response to the idealism of the Eisenhower e.ra and Frank Capra fihps. • said. VOL 9' NO. 262 FYI WHAT: Film Noir Series features "Soriy, Wrong Num- ber," starring Barbara Stanwyck and Burt LancasteJ: ~:.6:30 p.m. today. The next film will be shown Dec. 1 WHERE: The Orange County Museum of Art. 850 San . Clemente Drive, Newport Beach COST: $6 ' CALI.: (949)759-1122, Ext.204 ALSO: www.FilmValues.com Taussig, who is also the adjunct curator of films for the museum. •Where everything was sort of wol)- derful, sort of the Beaver Cleaver version of Ame,rica. 1 It's the dark side of that. Decay, death, corruption and other happy things." Maxine Gaiber, director of education at the museum. worked with Taussig on the series. She said film noirs often started out as low- budget B-movies, filmed at night to lower costs. They look at the dark side of peo- ple and the social forces that shape them. ·1 think some of the heroes that we see in films now, like in •American Beauty,' probably have their roots in film noir, • · Gaiber said. •This helps us understand film now." Which may explain · how Taussig is bOth a film noir expert and critic for contemporary child-appro- priate movies. His tree Web site, called W)VW.film Values.com, offers about 1,000 reviews on contemporary movies, videos and cable showings. Taussig comments on each film's moral statement, degree of violence, , · whether and how' it deals with sexuality and gender issues and other titles seen as alternates. Each review is about 500 words, which is easy to read for busy parents, 'Jaussig said. The reviews point out which characters perpetrate violence, what forces moti- vate the villain, whether the crimina1s were punished and who smoked or drank. "If the villain smokes or drinks, it's different from whether the hero smokes and drjnks," 'laussigsaid. But he stresses his pur- pose: to give Information to parents who don't know where to get it, rather than opinions. •The reviews are without social, political or religious agenda. It's up to the parents to inject their own agendas to their children," he said READERS HQJUNE (949) 642-6086 Record your commenu about the Dally Pilot or news tips. CA 92'26. Copyright: No news sto- rlel, llk.lstratlon$. editoflll rnettef or~ herein can be reproducld Without written pel'· mlfllon of ~t °""'*· ADORE$$ Our eddrets is 330 W. Bay St ... Com Mesa. CA 92627. A chart with nine cate- gories -n~dity, blood, immoralityl'nd watchabili- ty for adults, to name a few -indicates with symbols how much of eaCh is reflected in the movie. A television/movie guide lists the schedule of reviewed films:'When one is based on a book, site vis- itors can click on an icon for the book, Wfilch encour- ages children to read. . Taussig also gives away the .endings of filins in~-, summaries. Parents shdtild know what they're taking they"rachild to see in the theater, he said. The site, which went up about a year ago, has been visited more than 45,000 times through the main page and multiples of that number through other links. •Apparently there's a need/,said 11lussig, who created the Web site on his own. •And that encourages me tq keep going." The idea came from a class he teaches at OCC called. Contemporary Film.. •we all go to school to learn how to read word.I, but we don't learn bow to read pictures,• 'Jaussig · said. "The ratio of commu- nication !Jxnri visual to ver- bal is c:h8nging drutically. I tea(h people bow to watch films. As paren~. we try to find something fo:r chlldi'en.,. • books anti Internet sites exal)lin.e election 2000 can- didates and issues. • H you're curious about landmarks on the road to the White House, check out "Choosing the President: A Citizen's Guide to the 2000 . Election,• a nonpartisan look at the election process by The League of, Women Voters. t!ntover ample insight into campaign strategies, voting rights and laws that govern how Americans select the most powerful persoif in the world in this succinct review from the country's leading voter-educa-. tion organization. Review similar territory in •The Road t~jthe White House, 2000: The Poutlcs of Presiden- tial Eledl.om, • an updated ver- sion of Stephen J. Wayne's pop- ular classic, incorporating many changes that have taken place in American politics since 1996. Designed asa . primer on the presi- dential selection .process, this lucid . best seller covers key areas of the race and includes a discus- siOI;l about complexities of the current campaign finance dilemma. . For readers concerned about the decline of pub~c participa- , tion in national politics, ,John l;l. Judis' •Paradox of American Democracy" presents a detail~ portrait of interaction among organized political · blocs, public policy founda~ons • . the Shots ln Presidential mec- Uons. • Dig deeper into the fractious world of televised combat with "Presidential Debates" by Alan Schroede, a lively tour of ad-lib moments that reveals just how much televised talkfests matter. Tue Web may be your'best bet for the most cur- rent infor- mation about can- didates and issues. If you don't have access at home, bead for the library, where such sites as www.newportgreenlight.com and www.citizens4traficsolu- tiQns.com provide timely guid- ance for local measures. Or head forwww.smartvoter.019 . or www.easyvoter.org for c;cv- erage of state and federal races. If you're still confused about the politiccal process -or if you want to capitalize on election fever to educate future voters -head for th~ librartes chil- dren's sections. ~ .... r With slldi snappy new vol- UID#!S as Dan Gqtman's •Lad- sllde: A Kid's Gulde to the U.S. mectlons• and Judith St . George's •So You Want lo Be President.• learn about the demoaatic process in action and what 41 men who have rlsen to the nation's highest office have gone through to get there. • • OtECX IT OUT Is written by the staff of the Newport Beach Publk Ubrary. This week's column ls'by Melissa Adams, In collaboratlon with Steven Short. All titles may be reserved from home or office com- putet'S by accessing the ~log at ~MWJ)Ortbffchlilnry.orp. I t t , . Doily Pilot Friday, NcMwnber 3, 2000 3 ' A little help on how to vote The final word I t is that time again. A lew of you have asked for it. The rest of you may find it useful, or may not. v Be that as it may, it is time, once again, for the Official Peter Buffa Election Handbook. Don't leave qome without it. I know, I know. It's so confusing. Candidates .. you've never heard of, propositions you can.barely understand, claims, ch,.0rges and countercharges. What to do, what to do. First of all, stop whining. Second, don't stress. Carry your election handbook at all times and use it. Everything you've ever wanted to know about politics but were 'too p.isgusted to ask is right there at.your fingertips. Ready? We begin. I always advise people to set aside a few quiet moments before election day . to look over the mounfain of campaign mail we all love to get. Campaign mail is very important. It is a treasure trove of information. It's all true, every word. It has to be. People can't just lie. The law wouldn't allow it. Party affiliation is critical. If you're a Republican, only vote for Republicans who are "tax fighters" and "tough on crime." And never, ever vote for anyone who is not a "Reagan Republican.• Any- body can be a Republican. Butonlyveryspedal,highly qualified Republicans are allowed to call themselves "Reagan Republicans.· If you're a E>emocrat, only vote for Democrats who will fight "for the peo- ple" and stand up against "big business," •HM Os• and "the wealthy." aig business is an especially dangerous thing. Think how much better off we'd be if • there were no car compa- nies or airlines or cornputer Lmanufacturers or major Jtatailers. We need someone ' who will put a stop to all of that. Oli, and wealthy peo- COMMENTS & CURlOSITIES pie. They're bad too. Ctieck your handbook. Ballot initiatives used to be confusing, but now they're really simple. Vote against anything that "bureaucrats,". "politicians• or ·,.special interests• want. School issues, such as bonds and vouchers? A no-brainer. Just vote for the ones that "help our kids" and against the ones that "hurt our kids." Growth and traffic are bot issues this year, and Newport Beach has two hotly contested traffic and land-use initiatives on Tues- day's ballot. Personally, I think the problem is that we have way too many streets. You build big streets like Harbor Boulevard and Coast Highway and pretty soon you've g_ot cars. And when you've got cars, .: you've got traffic. When we moved here in the early '70s, big streets like Harbor and Pacific Coast Highway would get really crowded at certain times of the day. Now, almost 30 years later, big streets like Harbor and Pacific Coast Highway get really crowded at certain ~ of the day. It's got to stop, I tell you. ""' OK, let's get to the big one -the one that comes with a white house, an oval office and a cool rug with an eagle on it. In some elections, picking a president is a tough deci- sion.' But this year, it's a piece ofcake.Neverhas itbeen easier to choose between two people who want to become the leader of the most powerful nation on the fa~ of the Earth. It's so obvi- ous. Some of you have been too focused on issues. You're being silly. As you've seen for the pa.st year or so, presidential campaigns are not about details such as world peace and the eco..nomy. The~ is one issue and one issue only , that matters: prescription drugs. Never mind that the president has about as much influence over the price of presc:Iiption drugs as I do. That's not the point. If you study the career of any great president -Jefferson, Lin- coln, FDR, Reagan -the one theme that comes up again and again is prescrip- tion drugs. I think it was FDR who said: •we have nothing to fear but the price of pre- scription drugs." Check your handbook. It's all there. Personally, there is one thing that makes this presi- dential race stand out from any othe,. Jn my lifetime. For language lovers, there has never been anything like it. J.. Each candidate bas stead- fastly tried to outdo the other in mangling the English lan- guage with malapropisms and tortured sentence str\ic- tures. If you're having trou- ble making your choice, all you have to do is study the words of the candidates themselves. Gore: "Democrats under- stand the importf:lece of · bondage betwee'h ~other and child." Bush: "I have a different vision of leadership. A lead- erstup is someone who brings people together." Gore: "I have made good judgments in the past. I have made good judgments in the future." Bush: "More and more of our imports come from over- seas." Mattress Outlet Sto BRAND fEW-COSMETICALLY IMPf:1ffC1 Get the Best for Leal 3.165 Harbor Blwd. CostaMaa One llloc:ll ...... ol .05 ...,. (714) 545-7168 'Mty ~. Mafport ..... to be cu In ,.. .., "' .... ----No ..... atlcllll-.... ealullon to -.. How cld .. •11u-. ID flllll(I V. Md"' **°" .. weld. clawl\; , .......... ln~- ll'IWt Ind ...... -.e IDr ... lM ...... wml ......... .. Pl"-..... Gore: •we,'re going to have the best-educated American people in the world." Bush (on the Gore tu plan): "It's going to require numerous IRA agents.• Gore: "We have a finn commitment to NATO. We are a part of NATO. We have a finn commitment to Europe. We are a part of Europe." · ~~h: ·A tax cut is really one of the anecdotes to com- ing out of an economic ill- ness." Gore: "The future will be better tomorrow." Bush: "We'll let our friends be the peacekeepers and the great country called America will be the pace- makers.• Gore: "Quite frankly, teacher.; are the only profes- sion that teach our children.• Bush: "We cannot let ter- rorists and rogue nations hold this nation hostile. or hold our allies hostile.• Gore (at a NASA ceremo- ny): "Welcome to President Clinton, Mrs. Clinton, and my fellow astronauts." .,. Gore (at the same ceremo- ny): "It's time for the bwnan race to enter the solar sys-· tern." Bush (on Social Security): "There's not going to be enough people ln the system to take advantage of people like me.· And to sum up, from Vice President Gore: ·verbosity leads to unclear, inarticulate things.· So there you have it. Vote early and often. Check your handbook. It's all there. I gotta go. • PETER llUfFA is a former Costa Mesa mayor. His column runs F.ri- da)l5. He can be reached via e-mail at Ptr840aol.com. .. •Costa Mesa candidates offer their opinions at the last forum. , Costa Mesa City Coun- cil hopefuls on Wednesday got their last words in before Tuesdey's election at the final canilidates forum. The candidates restated their positions on some issues -the West Side Plan, 17th Street and the budget -• and also broached new subjects - Measure O. which propos- es to raise the hotel taxi John Wayne Airport; and the proposed ~ store. Here are their opinions on some of those issues: •MEASURE 0: Ronald Channels, Libby Cowan, ThoVlaS Sutro, Joel Faris, Heather Somers and Karen RQbinso~ sup- port the measure, which would increase the hotel tax from 6% to 8%. The extra funds would be used for the purchase and development of new parks. Dan Worthington. Michael Clifford, William Perkins, Rick Rodgers and Chris Steel are against the measure. • PIOPOSID 1111 SIOIE: cwtoro, Steel, Robinson and Channels are against the store while Perld.n.s, Sutro, Rodgers and Wor- thington support it. Cowan, Faris and Somers declined to answer. • 17TH STREU WIDENING: All candidate5 said they are against widening the street. but in favor of beau- tification, bus turnouts and left-tum lanes and signals. • JOHii WAYNE AIRPORT: ~ candidates are opposed to any expansion of the airport.* • c1n BUDGET: Cowan, Sutro, Somers and Perkins don't support malting cuts to the budget. Steel wants to cut the job center, Rodgers wants to cut the skateboard park project and Faris, Robin- son, Worthington and Channels support freezing salaries or gradually reducing pavi:oll spending. Clifford said he would sti.tdy the issue and ask department leaders for advice. -Jennifer Kho The "scare" is not true. They know it's not true, but the ads keep coming. Here· are the facts about Hoag Hospital and Measure S. M easure T proponents have chosen to uae Hoag as one of their pawns in their effort to negate the popular vote for Greenlight Measure S. They have, characteristically, challenged the intelligence of the citizens of Newport Beach by taking words out of context from 10-ycar-old teners. Measure S does not Jeoperdlze Hoag's expansion plane over the next 12 years. I was on the City CowM:ll In 1992 when the Development Agreement was signed for Hoag Hospital's 20 year Master Plan. It allowed a t<>Ull of 1,343,238 square feet for the Upper and Lower Cam- pus combined. As with.any project of this size, there ~ere legitimate concerus by near-by residenlS about views. noiae. lights and traff"ic. and theae were liddresled. No one objected to the Hoag expansion but alter- native placements of the buildings were suggested by residents. The Irvine Company and other Measure T proponents aren't aa Interested In Hoag Hospital a• U..y are in lncNaelng density. Out-of-town development interests and The Irvine Company want de- velopment for their own sake. Their ads shamelessly tell untruths about Measure S and Hoag Hospital expansion to dist:rlCt us from their goal bf building more office towers and convention hotels right here in Newport Beach. They don't care about in- creased traffic congestion on PICific Coast Highway or increased demand for John Wayne Alrpott. Newport's rUI community leaden ere Menure S ~: • The actions of Measure S Greenli.gbt upportcrs over the years pea loudly for their care about Newpon Beach ahd ils quality of life. 1be PCH freeway would have taken away property upon ttibich Hoag is now built. MHIW. 8 people• ~ .. fl'Mlllfl!Y. • DeYelopmmt timiu in tbe Back Bay Ind Newport Center keep traffic Md aco. cess to HOii Holpilal 11 a mx 11 "" level. ......... .,.._. put ... lnilllllil ...... Joila all of a wtM> n1J love Newpan Beech a_... IO liW lllle W ..... ...... dwily 11111 lnftlc COJ4 .. "*YBSm M1u c S•we_._. dllW-Cla ... ...., .... tD .... ........... ~---.. ...... ,... ... J .... .. " 4 Friday, ~ 3, 2000 A bit of 'the Irish at l>~ Ndi_,~ Dwty Nelly's Irish Pub & Ratauram brings i:be bcsr of i:be Emerald We Costa Mesa. Amid a fun, casual atmOIJ>bc.rc, authentic lrUh &re is served. 1hc pub a wdoome g;athcring plaa to gr.ab a Guinness, Bass or Hatp fresh from rap, watch your favorite sporting ncnts on the big saun 1V or tch up on the news over pat oonvusation. · Nelly's fAmous enm.a include evaything from fish and chips, pherds pie and bangers & muh co 1ri.sb mw, oomcd beef and cabbage broiled halibut. There is also a nioc adeaion of chide.en, fish and dishes. fresh salads, saciafying aoups, hot and cold sandwiches and ub burgers. Try the Friday' night dinner special -prime rib for only $8.95. '"""rw2rru, nay 10 sing your hcan out during Friday karaoke sessions m 9 p.m. 10 l a.m. Happy hour is popular among the locals on ondays through Thursday with $1 off draft been. Catering is available or banqucu, weddings or any special occasion. /Arty Nt/Jis Irish Pub 6-Rnt4Mrt1nt i.J l«11ttd 111 2915 &dhiU Aw., t11 Mtu1. Bwinm htnln 11rr Mo""'1J -ThMruilty. I J 11.m. to I l p.m.; 1111.m. to 211.m. 11nJ S4t11rrllzy, 2 to JJ p.m. C/IJttd SM""'1y. A hiUrrni mmM i.J 111111.i"1bk. CtlJ (714) 957-1951. .. Dine In A Romantic Setting A Dining Experience to Remember! • Calta Mesa (949) 645-1314 •Dinner • Sunday Brunch ... " Daily Pilot received aupport from Newport Beach Police voter·•~ cxxnmlttellll whk:b paid SS,061 for mai.._ and advertilementl for City fiiled for not District 1 candidate am! getting tank permit =~t~~~~ The dty has paid $2,500 to Proctor. the Orange County Health A committee 1upport1J:'8 care Agency for extra work Proctor's election also repofl. after falling to get pemiits for ed $18,411 in late expencti. an underground fuel laD)t. tures for mailers and a $2,SOO ·w e got ahead of our-contribution from William selVes, • said -Dave 'Nieder-Shatluck of Newport Beach. baus, the city's general ser-The Newport Beach vibes director, about the auto-Tomorrow' cxmqnittee bas so mated fuel system. •we far raised $32,000 and spent should have waited until we $28,449. Procto1 himself has had the permits in band." raised $47,180 and spent Niederhaus added that the $29,«9. Dennls Lahey, also tank had not posed a health running in District 2, raised threat at any time. The city $2,449 and spent St ,592. stoJed about 300,000 gallons Steven Rosansky. another of gasoline and diesel fuel in p:andidate for the same seat, ' three locations -City H4ll;"'" spent less than St,000. the police station and the Campaign ~mmittees and city's utilities yard on Superi-City Council -candidates filed or Avenue. their final preelection disclo- Tbe tanks at the yard had sure statements Oct. 26. been retrofitted to comply While committees still have to · with new regulations, ·disclose contributions within Niederhaus said. But instead 24 hours, candidates are only of waiting for an inspection of required to disclose contribu- the improvements, the city tions that exceed $1,000, moved on to the next phase of according to dty officials. improving the tanks and installed an automated fuel -Ma1his Winkler system. The county district attor- ney's. office had originally filed a lawsuit, asking that the city be ordered to pay a penalty of $75,000. But Niederhaus said that the county's health care agency had not planned to pursue the matter. The dis- trict attorney's office agreed to withdraw the suit after the, city agreed to shoulder the cost for the agency's extra work. ·we're happy to get it behind us,• Niederhaus said. More money flows into Newport races Newport Beach District 5 City Council candidate Steve Bromberg has bolstered his campaign coffers with an $11,500 personal loan, as well as $1,550 in individual conbi- butions, according to late' contribution reports. Al.ready the lead fund-rais- er in bis districi., Bromberg increased his campaign total to $57,878, with $35,747 spent Opponent Patricia M. Beek bas raised $21,997 and spent $11,321. Robert Schoonmaker, the third can- didate in District 5, bas spent less than $1,000. Bromberg previously Judge clears city in suit over Target Nearly a month after the Target store opened, a Santa Ana Superior Court judge ruled Thursday against a Costa Mesa resident who sued the city to stop the shop- ping center near his home. Al Morelli had accused the city of spe°eding through approvals for the center. He was suing for $1.4 million in punitive daniages and $350,000 for violation of his rights to due · pr0cess and depreciation of his property value. In April, the City Council unanimously approved plans for Target's· 11-acre site at 3030 Harbor Blvd., which includes a restaurant, retail store and an outdoor garden center. The city is pleased with the judgment, said Thomas Nixon, the dty's-attorney on the case. Nixon said Morelli bad a fair chance for a hearing on April 17, when he was given an opportunity to present his case before the City Council Morelli declined to com- ment Thursday. pssst ... it's about time for the annual "Jeffco" SALE One Day Only Saturday, November 4"'., 10 a.m. to 4 p.a ~ all the dealers fill the lawn with antiques, furnishings, prints & paintings all at bargain prices and inside the store everything is 20% off tell your friends butgcth~ before they do II .. , . . ' ' . Measure S has g~nerated almost universal opposition from the people who are responsible for N~'Yport' s quality of life. They warn that Measure S requires an endless series of citywide elections over "MINOR" neighborhood improvements and renovations -up to fifty-five elections in the past ten years if it had been in effect. They ~am that it delays future improvements at Hoag Hospital for years. Measu~e S requires the gpod folks on the Peninsula to decide whether the folks in. CDM can improve their homes .... It requires the folks in CDM to vote on whether a shopkeeper on Balboa Island tan add a 500 square foot expansion to his shoe repair store .... It requires the good folks on Lide Isle to vote on whether a gas station can be pennitted in West Newport. These "neighborhood" issues shouldn't be decided by citywide elections or "village against village" bias. . . . Ironically, while Measure S forces all these elections over minor amendments to the general plan it DOES NOT require a citywide election over the 275-room Dunes Resort Hotel proposal. Virtually Unanimous Community Leader . Opposition to· S Seniors such as Oasis Senior Citizen Center founder Inez r • • • t· Howald, educators such as Jim DeBoom, community' leaders such as Marion Bergeson and Citizens for a Better Newport Chair ijjll Ficker and a litany of former elected leaders -former mayors Sansone, Marshall, Heather, DeBay, Turner and EdwardsY They ALL urge a NO vote on Measure S. The Daily Pilot, the Orange County Register and the Los Angeles Times urge a NO vote on Measure S. After a year-long campaign the pro-S committee has just a single group endorsement -th'e same group that originally sponsored this harmful proposal. . ' . Measure S is a flawed proposal that jeopardizes our quality of life. Join us in voting NO on S. ,, 't . The group supporting Measure S OPPOSED Hoag Hospital's Ma.sterplan to creau a Women's Center, improve cardiac and cancer treat· ~ mul expand care for prematurely born infants. Row tMy are pausuhtg M"4Ulln S 111hich 111Du/J J.lliy improvnrumu at Hot.., Ho6JliUU for yMI'& . ... ' .. .. '' ~ '\ 'I I I I I I I I \ • "The wording of the measure is too complex. It leaves open the possibility that not just major developments will face voter approval, but even something as -routine as the creation of a four unit, two family residential building." -Editorial, October 26, 2000 T * "A small businessman or homeowner who wants to expand a property in _one ·of the built-out zones might h~ve to submit the plan to a citywide election ~ · and fund a potentially costly campaign·to ap,peal to the city's voters." -Editorial, October 24, 2000 -nos Anattes .(\rimes "One of the problems in putting· complex land ·use problems on the ballot it that too often the decision is based mainly o; raw emotion, · not.sound planning principles. A ·NO vote on Measure S would be in the best interest of Newport Beach ... " I . -October 29th, 2000 Editorial · .. These conim~nity leaders also .urge you ·to vote NO on S ... Former Mayors Heather, Debai, Marshall ~nd Edwards oppose it because it abandons Representative Government in Newport Beach. Senior citizen advocates such as Walt Howald, long-time school board memb·er, Jim DeBoom, and chairman for Citizens for a Better.Newport, Bill Ficker, strongly oppose Measure S: . . .. Doily Pilot ' NTINUED FROM 1 said, Look:Sng across the table at Wiener. •Maybe 1f we had a law like this in place, our children wouldn't have died.• said h1s mother Judy McDW. GREEN LIGHT CONTINUED FROM 1 --- Friday,· November 3, 2000 7 them.selves on different sides of the growth-control debate. pulated his thoughts and wanted to make him a killer. Abrams told police he killed the children to get back at the brain wav~.people. The prosecution con· vince<i the jury that Abrams' psy- ch06is was drug-induced, leading to the verdict that he was legally •e when be committed the ainies. Wiener said working with the . foundation has helped both the moms channel their grief and anguish into something positive. "Our focus is to prevent such tragedies from happening in the future.• she sajd. "1bat's OUI' focus -the future." McDW was able to tell her son "the bad man• will never walk the · streets agaln or hurt anybody. It also will help Chase to not con- stanUy see his attacker's face on TV or sprawled on the front pages o1 newspapers, she said. "I wanted him to get the death penalty,• she said. •But this is OK. l'U 8':Cept it . .,l just wanted to 9ee this end." put before a citywide vote any development that allows an inaease of more than 100 peak- bour car trips or dwelling units, or 40,000 square feet more than the general plan allowance. , Although fneods since the early 1970s, former mayors and council members Evelyn Hart and Jackie Heather have alwaY\ •agreed to disagree.· •She came (to the City Couocill from the Planning Commission, I came from the parks comm:iS-5ion- there's a philosopbicaJ differeooe there,• Measure S supporter Hart said and laughed. "Jackie was always philosophically pro-devel· opment. 1 was more for moderate growth." According to testimonies in the trial, Abrams too had a history of · mental illness since 1992 and at some point had stopped taking his medication, which worsened his condition. With Kendra's Law, that situa-tt~n would not arise because. patients would be monitored through an outpatient tredtment system, Soto said. . "These people are sick enough to think they don't need medica- tiOn," she sald. "But the communi- ty does have the right to safety.• The law will help avoid a situa- tion where mental illness leads to a aime that deeply affects the com- munity, she said. Sierrca's Light Foundation will seek political sup- 1>9,rt for this legislation, Soto said. "It would be nice if we could call it the Sierra Brandon law,• she FLUOR CONTINUED FROM 1 working for the good of all the stu-· dents in district.· · The decision was based on Au- or's experience as a teacher and her track record of putting money back into classrooms, Mook said . ·we felt the she has directed funds back to the classroom and supported the strategic plan and• school budget that is goal-driven,· she said. ·we're talking about somebody who has proven leader- ship as opposed to someone who has not been involved in school issues.• Fluor was grateful for the vote of confidence, but her colleagues who are not up for reelection this year had mixed opinions of how much weight the federation caries - \ Wiener said she knows it's going to be a rough road ahead without Brandon . She and her family will be tor- tured by constant reminders of his absence, at Christm.a.s, Hanukkah, birthdays, anniversaries and wed- dings. Their lips smile, but their eyes cloud with tears knowing there is a vacant chair at the table, that an important piece of their being is lost. Forever. She is happy with the jury's ver- clict, Wiener· said, but has "mixed feelings about it.• "He deserved the death sentence for what be did,• she said. ·But then, I thtnk that would have been the easy way out. I just hope he is mentally tortured and tormented every day he spends in jail, like we've been.• The verdict has also given a sense oI closure for the other vic- tims of the incident who were injured. Chase McDlll, then 3, still has physical and emotional scars, with Newport-Mesa voters. li'ustee Jim Ferryman said he would like their support if he was running. "Well, there's about 1,000 teachers -so I don't know how many of them live in Costa Mesa, but just by virtue of that it's quite a few people,• he said. "I think to some degree parents look to see what teachers think of trustees. It does bave influence over some parents.• School board member Wendy Leece, however, did not feel the endorsement would mean much when it came time to vote on Tues- day. · "I think the teachers union thinks it has a lot more influence than it does. ""She said. "I think grass-roots efforts and word of mouth are much more effective in this community than the teachers union. I don't think people really care.• Leece added that she thinks Christina Sbokrollahi's son, Daniel Shokrollahi, was ~ the playground d\iring the rampage and witnessed the children getting bit. His mother said the verdict is an end, •but there's no way to feel good about it.• •With that kind of a person, I just wish him gone,· Shokrollahi said. adding that she ·supported the death penalty for Abrams. She said the horrible memories are branded in her son's mind. "The other day when we were driving, a car gunned its engine and he got hysterical,• she said. "He was instantly reminded of that day.• But Shokrollahi said she tries to make Daniel remember the good things Brandon and Sierra stood for. ·1 don't want him to have mor- bid memories of those sweet chil- dren," she said. •I want him to think of them in a positive and respectful way.• there are clear differences between the union leaders and teachers. "(Teachers! may be part of it and belong to it, but they are not the same as the union and its agenda," she said. Mark Petracca, chairman of UCI's political icience department. coun- tered that despite the often negative opinions of teachers unions, the backing of the group is definitely a plus for a candidate. That's especial- ly true if there is financial or in-kind support along with it. The federation does plan to advertise its support for Fluor. Mook said. Fluor's opponent, Ila Johnson, said she was not surprised by the federation's endorsement of Fluor, addlng that she did not seek the organization's support. MI don't agree with most of their educational policies and I don't think it's the unions place is to set policy.· she said. Bill Ficker, an architect and renowned sailor, still lives in the city and is one of Measure T's strongest supporters. A counter ini- tiatlve to Measure S, Measure T would add parts of the city's traffic phasing ordinance to the city char- ter and nulllty Measure S if voters approve both measures. The current campaign isn't the first time the brother and sISter have disagreed. In a 1982 i)aily Pilot article, the Fickers were pro- filed as siblings divided over the city's future. "We all answer to a <Wferent drummer,· Sue Ficker said Thurs- day. "The drummer that my broth- er listens to is the same drummer the City Council listens to. He's simply a mouthpiece of the Irvine Co.• She added that despite thelf dis- agreements, family bes still count- ed. "We're a very loyal family, a very close family,• she said. "We may have had differences, but there's no doubf about loydllles. I've just always felt close to my con- victions.• Bill Ficke r declined a request for an interview. The Fickers are not the only prominent pair in the city to find Heather, who appeared in a newspaper' advertisement oppos· ing Measure S, satd she made Hart mayor pro tem when she became mayor ·because I thought she was an 1.mportant person -one that I wanted to mfluence. And she wanted to influence me. It was a c<mtest. • Hart said she had tried to • explain Measure S to Heather. Before she had the chance to do so, her friend had already sided With the oppos1tlon. Wlu.l e the outcome of Tuesday's election will disappoint one of the women. they'll still meet' tor bridge games to ttllk about •the things that women m lhls town talk about,• Hdrt saJd. ·we both 1ust think the other one's wrong.· she said. "But we've thought that before.• Hedther said that no matter what voters decide, she'll still talk to her friend Nov. 8. "Oh sure, we do this all the bme." !>he satd. "It's part of our fnendsh1p to disagree. We try our best to lobby each other. And if that fails, we keep our mouths shut.• Classified ads work for YOU! GET TH THE Daily Pilot ( la'>s1f1ed Community Marketplclce "Measure T's backers have gone too far, using Hoag Hospital as a pawn in their Daily Pilot ads and mailers as they attempt to defeat Greenlight Measure S. Here are the facts ••• " As a Hoag Hospital Joard Meml1er since 1995, and member of the Facilities Planning Committee during that entire period, I am alarmed that the backers of Measure T have misrepresented the facts and have elected to use Hoag Hospital as a pawn in their attempt to defeat Greenlight/Measure S. Here are my personal, straight answers about Hoag's Master Plan versus recent misstatements from Measurer: • Hoag Hospltet'a Development Agreement was approved by the Ctty in 1992, thereby granting the Hospital the 20 year right to have more than 1,340,000 square feet of hospital Improvements, most of which was not then built. Today that 1,340,000 total Is part of the City's existing general plan. It Is not affected by Measure S/Greenlight. • Ewn after the compa.tion of the ~ pl9f1Md 310,000 eqU11re fMt WOmen's Pevlllon which la about to begin construction, Hoag Hoepltal will still haw owr .00,000 ...,_feet of anedy entftted space avallabfe f()( M~ Hospital development that Is om subject to Measure S. • For me compertaon, the •Jdatlnt 10 ~ n&.nlng tower COi ..... llbout 200.000 ..... fMt. Hoel ooutd edd I mmt MIOh bu.II .... and still be within Its 400,000 square foot tlmitatione under the existing 20 Veal' Development Agreement. • The statement attributed to Measure S support- ers in the ad could not have been referring to the Hoag Cancer Center (which w as already com- pleted before 1992) or the Women's Pavilion (which was not part of the Master Plan 1n 1992). In fact, Greenlight's July 5th lettpr to the Hospital states: "Greenllght supports a strong residential community and Hoag's planned health care center expansidn is an essential part of our vision for the City!' • I support Measure S/Greenlight and also know first- hand the details of Hoag Hospital's entitlements and the Hospital's existing Master Plan. They are not In conflict, and I could not support Measure S/Greenllght oth8t'Wlse. I am Insulted that Measure T overtly chose to so misrepresent and twist readi- ly available public Information and emblazon such a highly-charged photograph as a small child In criti- cal care for their selfish purpose knowing the result Is to put Hoag Hospital squarely In the cross-tint during the final days of this etectlon. • As 80 •lated In the Hospttal-a October Ith letter .. to Measures T & S (Which Mwure T cites only .in part), •H•pplly, the BM.,S hu concludM thilt neither Me•ure 8 nor Ml•UN T would hllwe .,, effeot on our our- .. ,llf llPINO'Nd ................. . . \ ' Vote YES on Measure T. It places Orange County's toughest traffic relief law into the City Charter so it can only be changed by voters. Measure T is a common sense solution to traffic congestion in Newport Beach. It imposes stringent traffic reduction standards, makes developers pay to improve traffic and saves Newport Beach taxpayers millions. ' Newport Beach Roads -A History Lesson More than fifty percent of the vehicles on Newport Beach roads come from OUTSIDE the city from adjoining cities and inland cities whose residents are drawn by Newport's glorious beaches. .. The photo above shows inland cars that inundated Newport Beach to. visit our seaside community as early as the 1930s. NO local ordinance can do anything to stop the "regi,onal" traffic that flows through our city (unless we can figure out some way to drain the ocean!). -Measure T -A Common Sense Solution f Measure T requires 'developers to fund programs to reduce current traffic congestion on our .streets and roads. Measure T requires aqy proposal that adds as little as ONE PERCENT new traffic to any major intersection to pay for improvements that reduce "rush hour" traffic BELOW ninety percent of the capacity of that intersection. "I support Measure T because it is a tough, but sensible traffic · reduction law. It improves traffic, improves public safety aryl. saves taxpayers millions. Vote YES on T.11 ~t,()r~ Bob Wynn Nf!Wport Beach City Manager 1971 -1991 Measure T-Endorsed By Pofice & Fire Officials ·improves Public Safety .. Measure T was placed on the ballot through the signatures of 10,000 Newport Beach residents. Measure T is endorsed by Newport Beach Police and Fire officials because it will reduce traffic arid improve emergency response times. Measure T is also eodorsed by the Orange County Register, former Newp<;>rt Beach Mayors Tom Edwards and Clarence ·Turner, as well as Marion Bergeson, Bob Wynn, our distinguished former city manager, and many others. ' . . Daily Pilot ... IN SEARCH . for S2.SJO. Roblp weat'l shoes by Manolo Blahnik. The bl.ck evening heels ere closed toe with square crystal jewels on the top of the arch. The p_umps sell for S5SO. .[] ·-....... ·rm: LooK . OF THE .PERFECT k continues to search the ll=~~r;r the exceptional evening gown. Our model is Robin McMonigle of Newport Beach. She is the wife of real estate agent and developer John McMonigle, a partner in the newly formed Strada Properties, which opened this past week in the Newport 'Center:-._ ~ . ........ fr' I NoYember 3, 2000 9 Robin, who is the exceptionally graceful mother of two young children, shows off some of the finest designer evening wear from Neiman Marcus, Fashion Island. When Robin is not takin to play dates and enrichment clas with hus- band John on one of bis m she supports a number of 1 tfie Harvesters, associated Food Bank of Orange Co This silver silk stain gown comes from Rose Taft. It has a matching cropped long- sleeve jacket and dear aystal bead- ing along the front of the gownandthe top of the jacket. • The sleeveless gown retails for S1,950. Tall and slen- der with a short. chic haircut. Robin looks smashing in this Heidi Weisel solid brown sllk sleeveless ball gown priced at $2,.490. THE PRINCIPLES OF AVIATION THE ESSENCE OF BREITLING . In aviation, each instrument must meet the h ighest safety and reliability criteria. In tune with this approach, we have created the EMERGENCY, the first watch to feature a built-in m icro- This unpfteedentecl technological breakthrough ia worn by military and civilian pilots around the world. One simply doa not become • aviation auppUer by chance. ( JO Friday, November 3, 2000 .a.nnlfer Kho DAllY PILOT Joel Paris spends hours in his yard evecy week to listen to ~ favorite sound. •oo you hear that?" he· asked. •Nothing. This is what I like -peace and quiet. Quietness is important to . yonr health, mentally and ' spiritually.• Paris wakes up a t 4:45 a.m. every weekday, takes a walk and then spends time in his yard -reading the newspa· per, pulling weeds and water· ing the plants -before work. He always likes to read more than watch television, !3VOTE . . Daily Pilot THE UCE FOR COSTA MESI CIH COUNCIL ·Joel Faris: A desire to help he said, and he never sleeps in past 5 a.m., even on Satur· days. Paris, a fourth·grade teacher at Russell Elementary School in Santa Ana, said he .. Magic and the Art of Jllust on FAMILY ARTS DAY Art Activitiesl Face Painting1 Magic Performances1 Storytelling1 Gallery Tours, and Refreshments I , Sunday, Novembers Noon-4:00 Orange County MUSEUM OF ART 850 San Oemente Drive Newport Beach (949) 759-1122 EM FE 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 Right Restrictions Now. Push for smaMer regionaJ El Toro Airport. • Entitle Banning Ranch In Newport Beach to eliminate further high density • Amend City's General Plan & Traffic Phasing Ordinance for Mure smart growth John Heffernen-Hoag Hospital Board Member, Stanford Graduate, Attorney. Heffwrwl tak• no contributions and owee no po_Ntlcal IOU'a. Make tt Resltlents First! Mm Developers First YQTE . "efternan for City Council District 7 Joel Paris originally wanted te be a journalist. He was t,he editor of the Huntington Beach High School Highlight, his high school paper, and he worked as a newspaper delivery boy. And on a childhood trip, be went to see the then-new USA Today building in Wash· ington, D.C., instead of the monuments his friends were visiting. But Faris said he worried that he wouldn't make enough money as a journalist, · and entered Cal State Long Beach as a business major. However, while he was in college, he worked at the YMCA -which changed his mind and bis major. Faris decided to work with. chU· dren. . •Being a teacher is a big responsibility, but it's really rewarding," he said. "More and more kids are turning to pastors, teachers, etc. to be pseudo parents. They can have an amazing impact on their lives. • Faris and his wife, Suzanne, recently became DON lfACH I OAllY Pl.OT parents, themselves. In Octo· ber, the couple adopted a Latino · boy, 2·year·old Matthew, because they want· ed to help children in need. They plan to adopt another ·child in the spring and Tuvok, their dog, was also adopted from a Doberman rescue pro· gram. It is fitting, Paris said, that he became a fow'th-grade teacher and a Cub Scout leader because, after his father died, his role model was his fourth.grade teacher, who took him to father·son activities with the Cub Scouts. His teacher instilled in Paris a desire to help others. That same desire to help others bas also translated into a desire to be involved with the community, he said, whether it's by picking up trash on his walk, going to City Council meetings to speak or writing letters to the editor. . "I'm an idealist/ he said. •When ·1 look back when I'm 70 years old, I want to know I left the world a better place. • , I JOIL fAllS 011: • llW CODE IEGULATIOllS Faris supports code enforcement efforts, but thinks there are still bugs in the code, such as when I ProJ>erty owner:s are cited I for shorHerm violations. -n. mlalon of the l code enforc:en should be i · to cite Oft90lng problems I 11nc1 m-tor vlolMors, such i -Is ...... throughout the i city but more so on the i West Side.• he said. ! ! •WEST SIDE i SPECIFIC PLAN i :::. Faris said he supports landscaping 19th Street and l Placentia Avenue, redevel· 1.:. oping Vista Center and adding senior housing. ! • 1 nH 511111 ::. 1,, IMPROYEMINT PLAN Faris said alternatives, such as extending the <:osta Mesa I,, Free:wiY'f to Coast Highway, should be exhausted before ! East 17th Street is altered. ~ l • CITY BUDGET r To increase revenue, Faris j · said he is in favor of Mea· l sure 0 and said he would i· '°"5ider candidate Dan i Worthington's plan to seek j bids for trash collection. I • IUFFIC PIOILEMS ! Faris said the residents of • neighboring'cities use Costa ! Mesa roads as cuHhrough i routes. i • ..._...,.tll..,.lgt-CM-n 8eMh l.' Mel Newpoft 8eMh need to find solutions tlMrt ! i hold tt.ms.ev.. respon- 1 =-~~~eo::y : Melli needs to be respon-! .... for holding firm to i lot .... Md N:ltrktlng ! the fvb.we building of i high-density ~Its. .. ; NEWPORT BEACH POLICE ASSOCIATION SUPPORTS TOM THOMSON DISTRICT7 STEVE BROMBE,RG DISTRICTS/ GARY PROCTOR DlSTRICTl . FOR CITY COUNCIL Police Officers in Newport Beach arc dedicated to the protection of your life and property and to 'ensuring that Newport Beach is a safe place to live, work and play. We are endorsing City Council candidates who consider law enforcement and community safety as,one of the top priorities in Newport Beach. ,·· \ Tom Thompson, 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 Newport Beach and its residents. You have demanded elected officials wlio will listen to your concerns in the areas of law enforcement and public safety. Because of this, your police officers have been able to stem the tide of increasing violence, serious crimes and keep criminals off the streets in Newpprt Beach. Maintain" your ~ standards for elected officials and give us City Council members who will help us get the job done for you. • - .: _DailyP_ilot ---'!:3 V QT E Friday, November 3, 2000 ) J .. THE RACE FOR THE COSTA MESI CIR COUNCIL Rick Rodgers: Focused on ·solving problems Jetvtffer Kho OUR TIMES COSTA MESA -Running for City Council was a natur- al decision for Rick Rodgers. After all, he ls used to fol~ lowing in his fathe1"s footsteps. He became a police officer like his father, and now they are both running for City Council in neighboring cities. Pat, Jlodgers' father, is run- ning in Irvine. • Rodgers said he admires his father for his integrity, which he said he inherited. ·1 remember when I was 2 or 3 years old I took some Lifesavers from a store and he made me take it back and apologize,• he said. ·1 always try to do what is right, which is probal>ly something that came from my father. Hope- fully, we'll both win. That would be something.• Rodgers, who said he is a quarter Latino, was born in Cos- ta Mesa and lived there until his parents moved to Irvine when he was in the sixth grade. After graduating from Cal State Long Beach, he bought a house from his parents - the one he lived in when he was 2 years old -and has lived there ever since. Rodgers is an investigator on a Los Angeles police com- mission, but said he hopes to DON LEACH I DAll.Y PILOT Rick Rodgers ls running for Costa Mesa City Connell. go back to work as an officer in the vice department soon. "I'm only going to be able to do this a little longer,· he said. "Sitting in front of a computer is driving me crazy. I like being outside all the time and being in contact with different people every day. In vice, every day is different I never know what I'm going to do one day to the next. But I like arresting the bad peo-. pie and helping the victims.• Rodgers said he liked working in the vice depart- ment because he enjoys solv- ing problems, which he also hopes to do on the dais. · One of his projects was to deal with a group of parolees who habitually drank alcohol, took drugs and engaged in prostitution at a liquor store and nearby house, he said. His solution was to involve a number of different depart- ments -including the parole and probation,_gang, alcohol and beverages control ·and the city abatement depart- ments -to clean them up. •Ael2 •GmlMRa ~fof a Loi AnQllm poke c.ommi1sion • MMm.i': Wife, Teresa. and 1 o-month-old son. Matthew • IDUCAllON: 8.chelor's deQf'ee In criminal justke from car State~ ee.ch . COi•-AC11VISM: None, but he plans to get • inw>Md In hh 90n's activities when he getS older. • MVOlllTI L1AD11t: Pat Rodgers, his fMher, who Is run- ning for lfvfne City Council. "I respect whet he stands for," Rodgers said. "He says what he thinks. he doesn't hold any- thing t>.dc.. and I've l'M!Wf seen him break Mr/ laws OI anything. He's just straight and narrow.• • CONTAa. {714) 434-7343 "That's the trick to solving problems,• he said. •Bringing in a variety of resources. That's the only was to solve a problem for the long term.• Rodgers said family con- tinues to be the most impor- tant aspect of his life. He and his wife, Teresa, had a son, Matthew, 10 months ago. ·I just had a child and I want to ensure that Costa Mesa is going to continue to be a good city and a city he can grow up in without having any problems being safe,• he said. 50% OFF TOPIARIES, FALL WREATHES AND CORNUCOPIAS RICI IODGEU 011: • NEW CODE REGULATIONS Rodgers is in favor of the new regulations and supports code enforcement. ..We must have zero tolerenw for code vlolatlons end llbsent" landlords,,. he said. • WEST SIDE SPECIFIC PLAN Rodgers said he is in favor of encouraging developers to purchase and redevelop old and rundown houses and busi- nesses, •similar to ttM .-model(ng of the H.-bor Shop- ping Center.'' • 17TH STREET IMPROVEMENT PLAN Rodgers is opposed to a city proposal to widen 17th Street from four to six lanes. The plan also includes bus turnouts and turn lanes. • TRAFFIC PROBLEMS Rodgers is against the proposed 19th Street and Gisler bridges. Welcome to o M<d;a1 ~ Mc;?.li~~.~ E ne "Your Southern California Mobility Sf>ecialists" • Represe~ting the full ljne of Pride Mobility Products • Service & Repair • Insurance Reimbursement Specialist Craig Brown Insurance \'i,it Our \cw Storl' lE • McepwJ Showroom Hours Mon-Fri 9am-4:3~ Call today for auto & home owner's Insur.incc! ( /• / , //If!, tf/ !:/ 11/ 11/( 1·!111 7 11 ~ 17th St. SuiceA-5 Cosca Mesa (949) 760-1255 '1 .. 1' ,.• l'i ''" 1· .... Fashion Island New rt Beach • Uca. 0550290 369 E. 17th Costa Mesa (Across from Ralphs) (949) 64Mi745 Mon-Fri 10..6, Sat 10..5, Sun 10-4 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) 447-9056 Pride Scooten &om $14?S B< >t;:, VVynn * For Newport Beach City' Council * rY Proven Leader Of Integrity. rY Team Player, Consensus Builder. rY 35 Years Experience As City Manager. rY Trusted To Place The Best Interest Of Newport Beach First. Th(• NP\"Jpo1·t Rt•(!( h P<lltcl' r.~(llHlCJt'~l11·r't /\· '.!)cicit;nn [11do1·<,c·, Bob \Ny1111 h)t Ncwpu1 t CL'Ull1 l. tly l.-.. HJll(tl. "'Bob Wynn displays the leadership nffded fo lace the toughest challenges while inspiring confidence and respect throughout the community"' . -----Ron Rodgen, Newport Beach Police Mo~menf Aaociation r, , ) 1 1 '. • / v , 1 • 1 I I r 1 t 1 , • r • f • 1 1 • F \._ ) , 1 i 1 , 1 • \ : i ~ , • · • • ( > • r· -J . \ · . i . . · i t • . . • • Doreen Manhall Mayor 1968-1970 ~Dostal Mayor 1976-1978 Jodd• ......... Mfltor 1980-1913 Dennis D. O'Neil ~1"1-1999 Phll Maurer Mayor 19.M-1986 John C. Cox, Jr. Mayor 1916-1918 PhllW..... INJtfor 1990-1992 Clarence ... ,......, Mayor 1992-1994 --A.Debay . Mayor 1"'·1 f97 Whyis2003 important to Libby Cowan? In 2003 Costa Mesa will be 50 years old and it's time to celebrate our City's history ~d plan for the future! Libby has a vision that together we will create a blueprint for the next fifty years to assure • a community in which all people are valued by one another, and each pcnon has a partncnhip in creating community. • a city with a vibrant and growing business environment. • a community in which quality housing and ~ucation are available for all residents, regardless of economic atatua. • a tjty with adequate transportation routes. • a city that is financially solvent. • a beautiful and comfortable community in which to wort, play, and raisc.familicsl JI'. MOU ,-r voU coulll. VOie for Libby Cowmn _12 Friday--r.;......;..., ~-ber----3, 2000 ___ !3 v 0 T E Daily PilOt THE RICE FOR COAST CO .. UllTY COLLEiE DISTllCT Incuml!ent wants io continue enhancing classroom education Angelique Floret DAILY PILOT Armando R. RuiZ is a member of the Co~st Community College Dis- trict's Board of lhlstees, a district be said is doing a "weat job" t.eacbin·g the basics for transfer and vocational education. • llnllCl'S lllGIST CIAllllllS llM'llO L 1111.0la ··THI DISTRICT'S SPllDllS PUCTICIS " ~. C.-.t clllrkt"s pll•-r aw•••__. II tlD qml- lty-ladoll Md tlD ... studentLO.. ....... "Now we must .do more," he added. "We must teach the basics for the 21st cen- tury, the basics that prepare Coast students for new jobs in high technology and electronic communications.• Ruiz ea.med his bachelor's and master's degrees fr~ the University of Texas at El Paso. His goals for the next four years are to ensure tax dollars and partnership funding continue to enhance classroom edu- cation 8.I)d support out- standing teachers. He also hopes to work with the state, as well as busi- ness and community leaders, on programs that respond to local education needs. "Coast's success is no acci- dent. It's a team effort involving dedicated teachers, committed students and decisive board leadership," he said. Armando R. 1efledl ttwt aw•••ilt- Rulz m.wt-15% ea-tlD nlllll••~•wll• ........ 82%.,.. for ... ct. ... , ........ IClppOrt..e.ff; .. 3% ... tlD .-yfor ......... cmtr. which ... wry, wry low peimnt.llge .,.., the .. of c.o.t's budg9t.. Daniel Kittredge: Secure funding important issue for board AngeUque Flores DAILY PILOT • Daniel Kittredge sup- ports smaller class sizes, technotogy skills training, lifelong learning arid new accountability measures to guarantee student suc- cess. The most important DUlll llrilEDGE Ola • DlnllCT'S llGGESI CIALLEIGES Planning for the unexpect- ed increase in student numbers over the next decade is the biggest challenge, Kittredge said. . -ihis lndudes ~ .. land ...... with strong publk Input end maximal . UM .of existing resourc:et. the dlstrid must be • good neighbor while llt the WM time •JIPM'd the~ ofhr- lngl .. meet the needs of ~foe'. wela..ct.ICllt- ed wort&: force .• The colleges were designed before the advent of comput- ers, and the use of computers In many dasses has put a strain on the space available, he added. Increased classroom space must be directed toward meeting the changing needs of the new students and commu- nity. 9'fo help them to be IUC• cmdul, we need to pow Md change with them. lnnsfw programs ... vital • .. need to plan -well for voatlonal programs that ....,,. the needs of ow toe.al GWilllllWlfty • • As the district .,.... to ...... IUCICmS for. dlvene ~body, It also must ... mor. quaUfled f.aafty tlD meet thlt denwMt ... • DISTRICT'S SPEIDllG PUCTICIS •from .....t boMd mMliiagt. I CM ... that It Is c9fflmtt to undenUnd IOmebudget~ the CU"Nftt bNrd majority .... to simply nod end .... through most spend- ing prqxi ••Is wftbout com-...... .... •l•a.d to the eo.t Community College ' Dlilb1d ....... of 'INtt8el. "tr fll"lt prtortty wlll be to --true llCClOUntablllty for fllClll .... tt.i.'s.. ' Re Painting? H you're looking to paint or ~nt, rebuild ·.it, replace it or restore it. look in the Pik>t ClassffiedS to find the service best fitting your needs. issue facing the district, Kit- tredge said, is securing con- sistent funding from the state to adequately serve the n~ds of the expected increase of students in the district. "Community colleges must get their fair share of state educational funds, and distribution of these funds·to the districts needs to be uniform,• he said. "Community colleges play an essential role in maintaining the economy of the state. . . . The com- munity colleges play a vital role in preparing the work force for an increasingly complex economy.• Kittredge serves on the Huntington Beach Mobile '1iome Advisory Board and ~ Golden West College Television Production Ad- visory Council. He received his associ- ate's degree in general edu- cation from Long Beach City College. He also attended Cal State Long Beach. Daniel Kittredge l~ccausc t)f tl1c 11u1nhc1· ()f inquiric~. I I < ) a g .\ 1 c n 1 < > .-i a I I I < ) ~ p i t a I P r c ~ h ~ t c .-i a n '' ( H II d Ii I, c h l ~ h a r c '' ith tl1e <:<>111n1u11it\ ~'letter ~cnt fr<)fll it~ .. < :l1air111an <)f tl1e l~<>ar(I regarding the upc<l111i11g clccti<Hl. • Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian One Hoq OrM PO Box 6100 Newpon 8-:ll CA 926~100 949/64S-8tioo WWW hoagho6pil.al °'11 October 6, 2000 Committee Supporting lhe G~n Light Initiative (Measure S) POBo.x- Balboa Island, CA 92662 Citizens For Traffic Solutions (Measure T) PO Box•• Newport Beach. CA 92658 RE: CITY OF NEWPORT-BeACH INffiATIVE SAND INmATIYE T · Ladies and Gentlemen: ,• Oktl P. Alim ClWrman. Board ol Dftaora 9491*-2240 Pu 949n6().5746 I Thank you for your recent presentations to the Board of Directors of Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian to describe Measure S, the Green Light .Initiative, and Measure T, the Trafrtc Planning Initiative. We appreciate your taking the time to explain their purpose, intent, and possible impact on Hoag. After considerable deliberation, the Board has decided that the hospital will not take an official position on either measure. However, since a number of Hoaa supponen have railed questions and expressed concerns, the Board felt it was important to formulate a respome th9t would provide them with our sense of the initiatives' potential impact on Hoag's current and future buildin1 plans. Given your presentations to us, we thought it was appropriate to share this sense with you, u well. Hoag's cuncnt building projects, including the newly announced Women's Pavilion, are part of the hospital's approved Master Plan of DcvelopmenL 11"• Muter Plan tpproval, granted in 1992, came after more than two yea.rs of expensive and time-consumina effort. !Uppity, the Board baa concluded that neither Measure S nor Measure T would have any affect on our currently approved Muter Plan. Future building projects, of course, are more problematic. We believe that with continued advances in medical science and a growing demand for health services, Hoaa will very likely need additional and different facilities in the future. At the point In time whcn.thele future needs take shape and become well-defined, we will likely be required to obcaln revi1iom to our: M...er Pl.ID of Development and to seek an amendment to the City'• Oeaenl Plan. MoteoVer, die Me9Mare S requinlamt for a city- wide election would most probably be triaeredt addi• expense lild lime (albeit broeder' voter input) to the process alrtldy in pl.ce. I uust &J\at this letter clarifies the position of Hoq Hoi.,itaJ. teprdina the two City initiatives. It reflecu the fec11 u we underatand them, and i1 intended, u noted artier, to tetVe u a bail for respondina to Hoas suppor1en who contact the hospital with questions arid coocam. Sincerely, ~ a~t .. Dick Allen ... !3VOTE Friday, Nowmber 3, 2000 13 ( THE UCE FOR THE .NEWPORT·MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL IOARD David Brooks: Focused on getting the job done COSTA MESA -The way to get a cop's attention is to ply them with great food. That is how David Brooks found one of bis favorite spots. in Newport-Mesa; Bran- don's Restaurant m the Windham Gardens Hotel in Costa Mesa. When )le united the helicopter units of several police forces in Orange County to save {lloney on fuel, manpower and resources, he found the best way to 'en.sure attendance at the meetings was to hold them over lunch at Brandon's. Although Brooks retired as a police cap- tain from the Costa Mesa Police Depart- ment, he carries with him many a lesson learned, he said. . · Now he splits his time between acting as the marketing director for Living Logo, a start-up company that he describes as a public/private partnership to beautify free- ways, and trying to improve public educa- . tion in Newport-Mesa. ln the more lucrative of the two positions, Brooks spends his time selling ad space to companies along those ugly, unkempt . GREG FRY I DAJLY PILOT David Brooks stretches of freeways. , Those spaces are then transformed by his company into grassy knolls where flow- ers spell out the nante of the company as actverttping. - For the less impressive school board stipend, Brooks said, his goal is to improve the quality of public education in Newport- Mesa. IAVID 110011 • AGE: 56 • oca ~TION: R.tired Costa Mesa police ~ taln; he Is now the marketing director for • · start-up company, Uving Logo • MlmLY: Has been maO'led 30 years and has three daughters. Crissy, 25, Cori, 23 and ic.tie. 21 • IDUCA1ION: Bachelor of wts degree In P'AJlic w- lllc.e management from the UnMnity of Aectarldl • and a fMSter's degree In organ:zine managen IJll1t from Alla Padfic Unillenity • CIOlliHUNITY ACTIVISM: Past director and current fund-raiser fO{ the Royal Family Kids camp for abused and neglected children, direc- tor of and rider In the Gearing up fot Gods Kids bike ride, member of Costa Mesa Commwllty Athletics Foundation and a member of the Cos- ta Mesa 900 community service dub • F.1lVOIUTE LEAOEJt: Jesus O"lrist -•1 think he was the greatest leader of all, ttien Abfaham Lincoln, Winston Churchill, Rob Barbot and Dave Snowden." • CONTAC'r. {714) 545-1150 The newest member of the board -be was appointed in 1998 when Ed Decker stepped down -Brooks was first elected two years ago, he said. DAVI• llOOIS Ols · • CHARTEI SCHOOU In favor of charter schools, Brooks thinks their time has come here in Newport-Mesa. •1 UW* there's • grut pa.. In ow dls1rtct for dYr-. tw schools.• he said. • SCHOOL VOUCHERS Brooks is opposed to the school vouchers th~ he said, would undermine the sdlool account- ability programs that districts have diligently worked to implement. • HOW CAN WE RAISE JEST SCORES? Although Brooks feels .. it's • atme• that one test is used as the only measure of students' achievement, he feels the district is finally on the right track. ~ • ZERO TOLERANCE Brooks is .,very mucti In fevor of nro tol- erance," although he thinks "there'• room ffw improvement• in the policy. THE RACE FOR THE STATE ASSEMBLY Merritt Lori McKeon: Fightillg for the environment MElllR MCKEON ON: • THE ENVIRONMENT Alex Coolmen DAILY PILOT was studying. She ran through a fe w endorsements that she believes speak for themselves: MIUm LOii MCllOI • Mil: 43 .. , have ~ main men- date: C1e»l the ocean .... She emphasizes the eco- nomi' and social importance of improving and protecting ocean water quality for Orange County. There are low-profile cam- paigns, and then there is Merritt Lori McKeon's cam- paign: a run for state Assem- bly so inconspicud\.ts that it s~ms to be trying to avoid publicity rather than attract it. The NRA likes Campbell; handgun control groups like her. Planned Parenthood likes her campaign, but they're not crazy about Cam'pbell. • OCDIMnoN: Attorney specializing In ~custody CWI =~to be married, and has three children from• ] • to11••NTY ACl'IVmlt Speaks frequently on domestic violenoe ' •AIRPORTS •1 really think the enswer (to Oranve ~s •lrport ~) Is. light rail project•out to Ontario. Why not tum John Wayne Into • small eirport that won•t grow?• eon, who is contest- m publican John Camp- and a slew of third-pa{ty candidates for the seat now occupied by Maiilyn Brewer (R-Newport Beach), says she's passionately committed · to activism and to politics. GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT Merritt Lori McKeon gressional candidate John Graham, she's relying heavi- ly on the relative~ accessible and inexpensi publicity afforded by her eb site. "There's such major dif- ferences between the two of us,• McKeon said on a recent And then she got to the heart of the matth, which for McKeon has to do with the way a state assemblywoman should represent her constituency. McKeon aryues that Repub- licans haven't done enough to bring tax money back into the 70th District. She said she basi- cally likes Brewer, but has con- cerns about what will happen if Campbell, who strikes her as being a more conservative can- didate, is elected. Issues and ~ the coauthor of •stop Domestic Violence: An Action Plan for Saving LJves• • IEDUCA1ION: Assodate's degree from the Fa.Non lnstituW, a ~ elor's degree from the State Untwrsity of New Yortc, rMSCer"s ~ from New York University, and a law degree from Benjamin N. <Ar- dozo Schoof of Law, New York • MVORn'E ~ WiHiam Merritt Wiicoxen, who was a Laguna BeadYattomey and envlror.mental actMst. "Whenewr I doubt that what I'm golng to do has ant effect. I think of Bill WilcoMn. • • a:>NTACr. (714) 919-0100 and http:JlwwwJMttitbtd:eon.c:om Particularly on the envi- ronment -the issue that is by far her most prominent plank Campbell's approach concerns McKeon. •He believes the solution to pollution is to stop the govern- ment regulation,• she said. "Govemm~nt regulation? Hello? Government regula- tion. if it were enforced. is SUP..;--" posed to stop this problem.• McKeon's Web site features links to an anti-El Toro Web site, which she suggests view- ers visit to •chedc out the reason the rest of the 70th Is behind Proposition F. • But she's running for office, like many Orange County Democrats, on a shoestring budget, and she's doing it while holding down a job as an attorney handling international custody cases. morning, tearing herseU EE=:=::============!!!!!S==:i!!!!!!!!!E=m .. E!!li ................... Eil .............. .. So, like Democrat con - away for a few minutes .from a Brazilian custody case she •i & Snowlaoarcl ClearanCel SID a S1'0WBOUD EQ1JIPllENT • ACCESSOlllES, TRAVEL GEAR. INLl1'E SKATES A1'D •OU ••• ams O,....M.l Yalil c:.-xc. ~,_°"' ....... -.10.1 --t .11 '99 MllW Ng SAS000-$14'." reg ssoo.oo-''"·" reg $525.00 -$1".99 reg W4.oo -SI"-" reg $625.00 -$i4'.9t am aoors ------ , •• W :'OO .. GTX r.gS3Woo-s1"·" ......... t.O Ng ~9500-$2" ... llolatTI 1.1 ieg $350'.00-$2"." sm.. ...,_ u Aili NV $560.oo -SM.,, SID BlllDDIOS ---- MlflllrM6.19'S ....... "1105 W... StoOc.lmPM reg $200.00 -$ "·" rwg $23000-S11t.,, "" $215 oo-$14' ... .. CLOTlllllG -----.llllt .......... .............. ... Miii\ .. ...,., ... Cilllllia J16000-s "·" sue oo -""·" .. • $191 00 -*"'·" __,., MOlf ......... ~o...tit,, ..... , .. UIMallD81M --- .._,,... NI $20.0C).UO.OO-S t.tNtt.9' ~ .......... ... .,..,_ ""$S9 99.$7'9.99 ........... .. ........ reg SIOOG.S60.00-t 4tNtt.tt MOWBOUDS ------ Sillis,i.-A reg$119,00 -s "'" D~ r.g $359.00 -$11'.9' -S. o.c..llr Ng $375.00 -$11'." ............ Ng $330.00 -$199." ia,... r.g$3w.oo -s1"·" .__ r..,. r.g ~2.5.9~-SI"·" ._...., r.gs.usoo-s•"·" llltlaO.... r.g'"995-S2"." MOWllQUD 900TS--- DCMa r.g$17S.00-$119.99 .._..._. r.g$179 9S -$119.9t lllOW90UD....,... - ~°'° ,..swoo ... s4'." IC-2N r.g$12900-UU9 r..AI...... rwg$1499S-S74.9t ..._,,_.,.. • r.gSll9.9s-sn." aowa"eo CLOTlllllG - ................ "'$16995 _, "·" ...,._,.., "'s13000...,s "·" ............... ----°" . ADl&Wiua& ---------~ ............ ....= ... ._... ... ,........ ... ,_ .... ......... ... ................. .............. "' s s. 00 -s 2'.,, !'I I S6oo-t Jt,,, ,.. s 1900 .. s •·" "'. 90,00 -s "·" ,..111•00-• "·" ....12500-• "'·" "'t1.ooo-s "·" Gary Proctor Steve Bromberg Bob Wynn ~ ............... _.. ........................ ._ ....... .. ,.., .................. ~ ... -................. .. Measure S Nt,... .. ~rtnllpl llitil~t Measure T l>t"'"" lud1· Tralllr ftaU.S ltlllllldtt Proposition 32 Vtttn•' ... Act llltOO Proposition 33 . Lqlllll_ .... ...,. ..... Nlr DliplDJtt•' lttft-~- Pro~s ition 34 ~C'lit4IM-... ~ .... t.w..DMM- Prooosition 36 ..... ._..._. ""--...... lraiM ..... at .. -.... """' ......... C11/1 ........ ., 100 ......... 40JlfXJ._. ... or 1111,.....,..c:w ..,._ YIWl.,. • lldc'*'aial • "'-11 ... ., ........ ay.., ..... '°"°' .. __... ....-~ .............. (7G0••*•• ..... (•<IO ,.D 6.00 ..... ltoin 2) WOlllTd•tll ................ ....... .,.~ ._ .. drmfl"* ..,.,_..(I") or---• ...................... J) ..... ,..__ ....... ...... • ...... 111 ...... -~ .. ~ ........ ~Ult ... 0.... °'1flllm(OO) ... IO .... 1 ..... fli .... ....... ...._,... ...... .,_ ....._ ................... NS....,_.a.-s,- 095). ,. .......................... ,,., .. ,,.... olla••'*7• ................ _ _..,. ... .,... .. _...,.,...., .... ...... ..,._ ........ ., ......... ~--............................ D.• -...-.. IJ,000 _. ............. ....,~.., ... ... -~oo...ir·~ ,...._......._ ..... ...,.., Allwt .. _ ...... ,._._ ............... ., .................... _., ...... .,.~ .... ..... ~ .......... ....,... .................. -. OPPOSE SUPPORT SUPPORT SUPPORT NOPOSmoN _...., ... ..__,_._....__..,._"'!I OPPOSE .......... -.............. -...... ..-..... .....,. ....... ~.....--·-..... •-SIJPIORT ...-..... - .. ...... -......... ,, -----~--.... -7 2 •*•• • \ .. !3V ~OTE 14 Friday, NoYiiNnber 3, 2abo IHI UCE FOR nan 111 ... , ( B·ob VondruSka: Co:rnfdrlaple on his party's platform IOI YOlllUSU Ola • PROPOSITION 215 Vondruska said he would push vigor- ously for the Implementation of Proposi- tion 21.S, the medical marijuana Initiative that was passed l)y californla voters in 1996 but which has been subject to legal• challenges ever since. •TAXES • He wants to repeal the state income tax and "'wlll •lw•ys vote 11911~ .ny tax lnaease for any ruson, • he said. •AIRPORTS He opposes an ~rport at El Toro, which he calls •W11Ufe. ~ ~ • burden on~· • PROPOSITION 38 He favors vouchers for public educa- tion. Alex Coolm11n DMY PILoT In 1992, Bob Vondnuka was working bard but Just scraping by. It seemed to him that the government was taking such a large piece ay.ray from bis livelihood that there was hardly enough left to take care of the basics. . ~1 was reaching a breaking point where r was tired of being to.xed to death and having my freedoms ta.ken away," he said. A newspaper article about Ubertarians opened his eyes, he said. "I realized that tbis ls the party for me,• be said. ·up to that point, I didn't have a politi- cal life.• Today, Vondruska takes his politics very ""seriously. He's the candidate for the 10th Assembly District seat occupied by Marilyn Brewer (R-Newport Beach), and he's running a campaign that is more coherent and focused than that or most third-party figures. Ask Vondruska what he would do differ- ently in Sacramento, and he responds with all the restraint or a linebacker charging toward Bob Vondrulka a particularly vulnerable quarterback. "The budget that was passed by the Assembly this past June?" he asks. "It was totally unnecessary." What specifically does be object to? "Every part of it. Just about everything, I would get rid of," he said. ~t means slashing public education · fundiilg, of course. And Vondrus~ is fine with that idea. Also on the chopping block would be most gun laws and restrictions on the use o( drugs. They're changes that would seem extreme even to most conservatives, but Vondruska thin.ks they would make positive changes. even on the streets of Costa Mesa, where he works. "It would get rid or a lot of the gang vio- lence and the crime thaj's associated with it,• he said. Ray Mills: Seeking ref onn in Sacramento \ UY MILU ON: • FAIRNESS IN CAMPAIGNS Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT Right now, Ray Mills says, only the rich are getting the representation they deserve. "The richest people buy the politicians, and that's the only representation we get,• he said Mills, the Reform Party candjdate for the 70th Assembly District seat now occupied by Republican Marilyn Brewer, doesn't exactly smile on what he con- siders a corrupt and unre- sponsive government. It's not just that the system doesn't represent the people it's supposed to represent. he said. h's also that the bland, compromised positions that end up capturing big finan- ' UYMIW •Aa:40 • OCDMTION: Taxi and limousine driver • Mla.'I: Sktole • CDl-Nrf·ACTIVllll: Has wottted as a reader for the bflnd on the audio ctww.I of KOC£, and has volunteered with an organiz.a- tion that promotes TV-free llfestylft • IDUCA11mle: Attended P\Kdue University and Golden West Pofice AQdemy ' " • M~ LIADllt Abraham Uncoln • CDlllAa. (114) 731-1311 ciaJ support lack any origi- nality or courage, he a,dded. "It's not always the richest people that have the best ideas,• he~said. Mills comes from a back- ground that's significantly different from that of his opponents. He's a taxi and limousine driver for Califor- nia Yellow. Cab, ~ man who works primarily at nig~t and is known to many or his reg- ular customers as ·Joker." He's also more wrapped up in party politics than his rivals. Mills is the chairman or the California Reform Par- ty. He's been trying to hold Reformers together since the fiasco of the August conven- tion in Long Beach, where supporters of presidential candidate Patrick Buchanan and his then-rival John Hagelin nearly tore the party apart. When he talks about the issues, too, Mills soundS a lit- tle different · Driving laws, for example, frustrate him. He thinks the traffic school system in Cali- fornia is little more than a veiled system of taxation. He's most concerned with such issues as government finance -arguing that the state and the nation should not spend more than they take in -and campaign finance reform. There are also subjects on- wbich Mills admits be does- n't know everything .. A bachelor, he has never looked deeply at the question of education but trusts he has the common sense to sort through the issues. •r will, weigh everything GREG FRY I OAJlY I'll.OT llay Mill.a on its merits, and if I felt I did- n't have enough information, I would seek the counsel of people who had expertise,• he said. - Argues that funding of campaigns needs to be reformed in order.for a broader spectrum of views to be heard. "I hllve no problem with public flnMdng of aindldates even If nobody but the c.and~• likes them.• • PROPOSIYION 38 Vouchers are .. a risk we ought to Uke,• Mills said. He thinks that giving par· enu more options might do something to solve the prob- lem. . • DEMOCUTS AND ·REPUBLICANS Argues that the two major parties will not reform their ways unless they are challenged by serious third- party opposition. SUMMER. DEMONSTRATOR BOATS l '·· AVAILABl.E HOW .! -411·1• -...., .. l••tllY 1W ltll ftlll WllDND ONLYI • II H 'UGll SAVIN . ,.. J Quot• Of ---i Ilk It...._ lut, 1r.L1 had to finish '9 na '*-.. i ..... ftnals cnf .. had tD ...... . , HumbertO Rojat Estancia cross country runner . . . , . . • .. Nov .... 61wree IOI~ > Sports Edlk>f Rage< Carlson• 949..5744223 •Sports F~: 949.050-0170 • Frid<!)t, Ncwembe( 3, 2000 15 COM RUM.BLES Eagles win PCL crown EstAHOA vs. ~ oe. MAR • 5'tr. Newport Harbor High, 7 With its focus set on postseason competition, Corona del Mar fulfills its first goal with a Pacific Coast League title. ~= ~ · ~ROSS COUNTRY / IRVINE -No disrespect il!!.I .. • •w e didn't come in here trying to to the competitors · in the ....,. do anything great,• Cd.M Coach Bill girls race of the Pacific Coast Sumner said. "Without saying any- League cross country finals, but thing bad about anyone else, we ~orona del Mar High is concentrat-were looking toward the state meet. mg on the remaining postseason We knew that we could still put six races. girls in the top 12 here." The Sea Kiltgs have intensified The Sea Kings were led by Katie their workouts with extra hill run-Quinlan. who finished second in ning in practices this week. They 18:01. Season Meservey (18:21) suf- . were supposed to be tired at the fered a bit of dehydration, but fin- PCL finals. Instead, Cd.M held off ished fifth. She was followed by any upsets or surprises and ran to a Diana Hossfeld (eighth in 18:31) and PCL championship as all seven run-Jepnifer Long (ninth in 18:40). Lind- ners finished in the top 19 Thursday say Yourman (18:50) and Jenny at Irvine Park. SEE GIRLS PAGE 16 'l •Roja inlptrel rest of team to lndividWsl ~ beSts. IRVINE -With one mile IOYS remetnin9 in the Pacific Coat League boys crou country flmll, PAtanda 1-fjgh's Humberto Rojas wtnced in pain. His legs begged to stop-bis rtgbt knee suf- fered a strain. Hil heart kept him J'llDDing with motivation that would help lead bis teem to victory. Rojas fell from No. 2, after th" tinft mile, to a mth-plaoe finish, but followed tbe lmplrtng example of bis fMmmatel, who all ran for per- sonal-bests to earn a PCL champi- onship 1bunday at Irvtne Park. . COrooa del Mar's 'D'avis Beard- slee repeated as league champion. ·1 felt like stopping,• said Rojas J • lottofn llne: Both teams could use a victorY, but would still achieve their goals ia PCl crown for CdM and a CIF playoff berth for Estancia) by winning their final regular-season contests next week. CdM quarterback Joe Barber has been red hot of late while Estancia secondary has had trouble staving off flames. Estancia offense has been productive, but will likely need to be at optimum ~fficiency to keep pace with the Sea Kings, who are 37 points away from posting the highest-scoring·regular season in the program's 39-year varsity history (they come-in with 233 points, while the 1995 Sea Kings P.05ted 269, before eventually advancing to the CIF Division V semifinals). Yelseyprev •• MES~ UNIVERSIT.Y CoslA ~ VS. UNlvERsrTY • Site: Irvine High, 7 • Bottom line: Mesa is dinged up • and depressed after likely seeing playoff berth d isappear beneath valiant Estancia comeback last week. Trojans, meanwhile, are rolling toward shot at rare league title. All-OF baseball player Jay Nichols is known for hitting in the spring, but the senior University quarterback's pitches have produced the headlines this fall . How bad are things going for Mesa7 Coach Jerry Howell injured his kflfft teaching P.E. last week and the damage will require postseason surgery. · iT ARS LIONS ' . NlwPcMIT HAMOR vs. CAnm>IW. Ort • Sille: c.thedral Oty High. 7:30 • Bottom line: In a matchup Jerry Dunphy would love ("From the desert to the sea ... •) the Sailors figure to show why · Ora~ County garners such respect in Southland football drdes. Garrett Troncale, Ian Banlgan and Jim Rothwell should bolt from defensive line starting blocks to harry l ions' ,UrHnc:khoot quarterback Blake Moorman, while Tars• methodk.al offensive mU$Cfe works to whither awllY Uons' courage. Team will retum Fri~ night. but some boosters plan to stay over and enjoy golf amenities. • Corona del Mar High .sophomore rallies to top teamn;iate Reitz for Pacific Coast League singles title. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Sopbomore Anne Yelsey has played No. 1 sin- gles all season for Corona del Mar High's girls tennis team, and she didn't have to go far to meet her -toughest challenge. Yelsey, a Pacific Coast League singles finalist last year, shook hands with familiar faces Thursday after defeating teammates Kim -------Singer and Br it tany Reitz in the PCL semifi- nals and finals , r~specti vel y, at the Costa Mesa Tennis Center. In the cbampl- o n ship match , -------Yelseyrallied to win in three sets over Reitz, 3-6, 6-1, 6-Q. I • 1t was definitely the toughest match I've played in a long time," said Yelsey, who a.rrtved at the facility for early hitting practice at 11 a.m., then tackled Singer in ibe semifinals -a 6-3, 6-3 victory -before the marathon final against Reitz, which lasted 2:15. Reitz defeated top-seeded Amiee Kim of University, 6-3, 6-3, in the other semifinal. •Anne played greal She defi- nitely deserved it,• said Reitz, who . didn' beci>me eligible to play for Corona del Mar unW Oct. 16, according to the OF Southern Sec- tion, after transferring from St. Mar- garet's in San Juan Capistrano. After Reitz won the opening set. Yelsey came back in the-second set. winning a crucial fifth game, ·tn which there were 13 deuces with Reitz serving. Yelsey, ahead 3-1, finally broke Reitz to gain 'the upper band in the match. ·1 think that wa.s ·the turning point, because whoever won that (game) would have the advantage and the momentum. •saJd Yelsey, I YPLOT Anne Yelley of Corona del Mar, on ber .way to victory tn PCL finals. GIRU TENNIS who broke Reitz's serve all four times in the second set. •rve had a few losses in Q:te high schoo! season (four), but l'•e never bad a cl~ match this year like this.· Yelsey struggled. in the first set. often spraying the ball out of bounds and chalking up four dou- ble faults behind the service line. •When I get down, I know I have to change something,-Yelsey said. ·1 bad to put more spin on the ball and I made my shots more consis- tently (after the first set), and then it was a matter of who can outlast the other person. We were both tired." Yelsey, who broke Reitz's serve for the' eighth straight time to con- clude the ma~ beginning al the· eighth game of the first set. bad no problems fOcusing against' her teammates. •we're .teammates off the court, but when you get on the court. they're just U.lte . anybody else, •ye1sey said .. •You're playing hard and you're out there to win." LOilg(o)·~ .. as in .wrOng(ol . ' •Political correctness, how did we ever roanage to survive without it? Before my column of6da1fy ~,'let the record ahow that I wa.s gotng to write about this even ti the Vanguard UAlventty men's IOCceJ' team would have woo on Wedn8eday. Also, let the l9eOld lhow I.at the Uonl' coacbel and players did not ._ the two.hour drive a.s the reuon why '-t wwe eHmlnet.ed from the NAIA Ragioli BJllyoftl by Pomt Loma, 2-0. Wltb lbat Mid. let'I begin. • lfllft you ... WGGclered bow ....... dllald lnftnt Cmtain tldnglf,.,.. ·~· ............ ~~··· Wei, .......... GM tbat j1111 blllllil ......... Lallgc) ..... S,t' ''° •111 ,._ P1a!G8 ~···for a. MAIA ~--~· • lwll~tD .. biitdlDJ'---'° •1' '7 llil lldlcNlcPll Ml 't1 ID .... ........................... .....---.,...., .. ,...., ... .,... 9D ·-=· ,::~=:.•,•• (15:51). •eut. l felt like I bad to fin- ish the rKAe beeame this ii the league ftmls.aod we bad to win." Luis Segoviano, who ran one minute faster than bis P.e\10UJ per- sonal best. led the Eagle charge and finished in third place al 15:31. Estancia'• Mike Cacttl.as (15:3') followed in fourth, runnlng 40 sec- onds faster th4ll his previous per· sonal best. Gerardo Orozco (16:08) and Aaron Van Geem (16:11) fin- ished eighth and 10th with ~ al-bests of their own. •tuts (Segovia.no) ran an awe- some race today,• Estancia Coach Charlie Appell said. •The motivation," Appell stated as the reason for the Eagles' victory. "The training ~ bef:n there." SEE BOYS PAGE 16 FIELD HOCKR Newport rolls, 1-0 •Defense keys victory over host Santiago in TofC semi. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT GARDEN GROVE -Who is red and Green and willing to be black and blue all over? Newport Harbor High senior redheaded field hockey player Sarah Green, whose daredev- il defense helped tbe Sailors capture a 1-0 victory over host Santiago Thursday in the semifinals of tbe Tournament of Champions. The' victory. which included a goal by junior Chanelle Sladies in the 28th minute of the JO-minute first half, propelled the Sailors (19-3-1) into Saturday's 2 p.m. championship game against Huntington Beach- based Marina at Pleasant View School in Huntington Beach. ·This game meant a lot.· said Green, whom Newport Coach Sharon Wolle said plays Wlth aban- don in big games and leff it all on the field 'IbUJSday. Green frequently left her feet to bat balls away Crom Cav- alier attackers and, along with fel- low starting defenders Shirin Oskooi, Allison McKenzie and Athena Vasquez, helped goalie Chloe Cox (three saves) preserve tbe Sunset League champions' 17th shutout. · ,,_ •(Green) .is going to get hurt out there,• said -one spectator, with a dear tinge of admiration. •1 told the girls, if there was any game to get injured in, this was the one," said Oskooi, a senior sweeper whose powerlaj. presence came in handy in the mad scrambles that often broke out in front of the net. -Harbor's defense helped tum away 11 penalty corners. induding nine in the second ball. •u seemed more like 20 to me,• Wolfe said. ·1 was definitely nervous out there,• Oskooi said. ·0ne ttme, a ball got by me and I saw three of their players open against our goalie. I almost started to cry." But it was mostly smiles for the Sailors, after Sladics, positioned near the left goal post, pushed in a ball that squirted away from a pack of Santiago defenders. "Once we score, we know the other teams aren't going to sco~ on us,. Oskool said. · It 'Wa.s Harbors third win over Santiago (10-4-4). The Th.rs won the other two, 3-0. .. .. ... ., . .. . .. .. II 16 Fr' , No-.<ernbet 3, 2000 BOYS WATER POLO Eagles romp, 14-6 Sea Kings share PCL ch8mpionship COSTA MESA -Tbe Estancia High boys water· polo team used a strong 6nt b.alf and auised to a · 1.t-4 oonleague ~ CM!! visiting Westm.inSter on Thursday. • Corona del Mar talces care of Costa Mesa; rival Newport Harbor next as CIP approaches. Sara Deming o.nd Kate Petry each chipped in wtth eight. The Mustangs (7·7, 4·5) were paced by the all-around play ot Caey Petenon and Emily Abbott. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ~~ege-~ •• 0r: polo team upset Riverside;S-6, In other high school girls Thundlly in the semifinals ol Tony Altobetlf OMV Pl.Or of the aown by defeating Northwood on Thursday. volleyball Thursday: the Orange Empire conrer. • In Aliso Viejo, Newport ence Championships. Harbor 1.aiproved to 1~9. 6·2 John Smalley scored three in the Sea View League with goals to pace the Pirates ( 17 • a 15·11, 18'2, 15·11 victory 12). Steve Dugger added two over Aliso Niguel in the goals, while Doug Jacobe, Eagles' senior Phil Westfall scored a sea.son-high eight g0!$ to lead Est.and.a (7·6). Matt Thorpe added fow goals while Chtf and D.J . Glacy each scored one. -·--· &TAMM, ... ..,,_. Wti1mlnnef 1 2 2 1 • 6 &la'lcla ) 5 J J • ,. CORONA DEL MAR - Corona del Mar High girls volleyball coach Steve Conti isn't selfish. With Thursday's 15·?, 15-8, 15-12 win over visitihg C~ Mesa, the Sea Kings earned half of the Pacific Coast League title with Lagu· pa Beach. "Part of the title is better than none," Conti pointed out. "I th1n1c we're coming out with more consistency-1.han we did at the beginning or the season. Now, If an opponent gets a point, they earn that point instead of us giving it to them.• "These girls were a plea- sure to coach,• Mesa Coach Darlene Bailey said. "Prom where we storted to where we ended, it's been a great year. They're positive, coach- able and very responsible." CdM will host rival New· port Harbor tonight with a chance to even the score. The Sailors defeated the Sea Kings in four games on Sept. 21. league finale. Chris Lancellotli and Jeffery · , Sample added single goals. • In Irvine, Estancia wrapped Riverside (25·6· 1) entered.I up its season ~th a . 15-8, No. t in the state, while OCC' 15-5, 15·8 Pa~c Coast was No. 1. i League road loss to Universi· The Dues meet Golden ty. The Eagles finish 2-16, West Saturday at 5 p.m, at .,, , .... ' . ~ l. McGrath :2, Lodi 1 sMs-C-,4 ._,. • Wlstfell I. Thorpe 4. C. Gl«y 1, D Gl«y 1 ~ WCltU S. D Gt.cy 4 The Artists earned a share Undsay Anstandig led the Sea Kings (15-8, 9·1 1n league) With 12 kills, while 0· 10 in league. Cypress for the OEC 'title. HIGH SCHOOL GIRU TENNIS "I'm not going to be the one who screws it up for the CdM duo captures PCL doubles title BOYS I CONTINUED FROM 15 supporting cast was a little off today. We'll have a meeting about that I'm not extremely excited about the boys race.· Just before the two-mile mark, Beardslee made his move and broke from the pack, overcoming a rough start. team.' • • Costa Mesa finished sixth in the finals, but it was close. The Mustangs scored 127 points, while fifth-place Uni· versity had 125 and North- wood came in fourth place with 123. • Damion and Holland team up to def eat Laguna Beach entry in final. the team was confident from the outset. Estancia won the title with 31 points, 24 better than sec- ond-place Laguna Beach COSTA MESA -Corona del Mar High's Leslie Dam.ion and Brittany Holland remained undefeated as a doubles team this season with a 6-1. 6-2 victory Thursday over Laguna Beach's Caroline Tucker and Meghan MacGillivray in the finals of the Pacific Coast League girls tennis championships at the Cos· ta Mesa Tennis Center. "We do the basics well and let everyone else make mistakes," said Damion, who improved to 22-0 this season with Holland as a partner. "Brittany's more aggressive with the ground strokes and I'm usually first to the net.• Corona del Mar finished third with 61 points as Sea King seniors Beardslee (15:14) and Josh Yelsey (15:22) ran 1·2. · "I just did not feel good at all today," said Beardslee, who noted he lacked focus. "I lost some distance from the start. But, I told myself that I wouldn't let it go that easily. I di<il\'t want my last opportu- nity to go bad. I told myself, . "The boys team. as a whole, did well,• said Mesa Coach Eric Davies. Irwin Salas led the Mustangs with a fifth-place finish in 15:35. Damion, a junior who won the PCL doubles title last year with teammate Ktj.sten Griffith, and Holland, a freshman, advanced to the finals wilh a 6-0, 6-2 semifinal win over North- wood's Gabby Lopez and Andrea Nguyen. In their first match together this year." Hol· land and Damion fell behind against a Lagu- na Beach team, 3-~ love-40, in a second-round set. But they rallied to win and were never challenged again the entire campaign. "It was very important for our seniors to run well,· CdM Coach Bill Swnner said. "The CROSS ~OUNTRY SUMMARIES -by Steve Virgen GIRLS •That was our most challenging match or the season," Damion said. PAORC COAST LEAGUE FINALS CONTINUED FROM 15 ' "We're aggressive: Holland said, "and we're not afraid lo volley to get the point going a little raster." Damion, who plays the forehand side, said • In Sea View League finals action at Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club, Newport Harbor High juniors Kelly Nelson and Megan Hawkins squared ott for third place in singles and Nelson came away a 6-0, 6-3 winner. GIRLS Tum • 1. Corona del Mar; 3S; 2. UrWenity, SO; 3. Northwood. 66; 4. Estancia, 105; s. Laguna Bead\ 111; 6. Costa Mesa. 161. lndhtlduals -1. Manafl- an (U). 17:S1; 2. Quinlan (CdM), 18:01; 3. Hulpe (E), 18.'0S; 4. Farson (N), 18:16; S. Meservey (CdM), 18:21; 6. Moser (U), 18:25; 7. Bechtold (N), 18:2S; 8. Hossfeld (CdM), 18:31; 9. Long (CdM), 18:40; 10. Chow (U), 18:41. llOYS -r.am · 1. Estancia, 31; 2. Laguna Beach. SS; 3. Corona del Mar. 61; 4, Nt>rthwood, 123; 5. Uni- versity, 12S; 6.. Costa Mesa, 127.· Cwrunins (18:55) were 11th and 12th, respectively. And Katherine Morse ( 19:40) was 19th. ·1 really wanted my personal best,• Quin- lan said with mild frustration. ·we wd pretty weli as a team. We just wanted to prt}pare for the state meet. Thars why I wanted my best.• . A btUe bit older and @' (Af1\j] ~ ~~ •Newport Harbor's boys . wiser, Newport Harbor A. I' water polo team, ranked High and Corona del IJ. No. 1 in Division a. wW Mar will, once again, host Capistrano Valn?y at hook up m yet another · 3:30, while Estancia tndlvlduals • 1. Beard- slee (CdM), 1S:14; 2. Yelsey (CdM), 1 S:22; 3. Segoviano (E), 15:31; 4. casillas (E), 1 S:34; s. Salas (CM), 1S:3S; 6. Rojas (E). 1S:51; 7. Hunter (LB), 16:04; 8 . Orozco (E), 16:08; 9. Zuckert (LB). 16:09; 10. Van Geem (E). 16: 11. CdM scored 35 points for its title and Uni- versity came in second with 50. Northwood grabbed third with 66 points as Estnncia. led by Liz Huipe, followed with 105. fnendly guts volleyball hosts Los Anugos at 3:15. matchup torugbt at 5 111 the Sea Kings' gym. The two • The Sailors' boys and girls aoss counby teams teams last met on Sept. 21 al Newport witl.t the will take to the Irvine Park course for the Sea View sailors corrung out on top, 15-7, 10-15, 15-7, 15-5. League Fliw.s. The boys are at 2, the girls at 2:30. Huipe (18:05) was third on the three-mile course, despite being No. 16 at the one-mile mark. She quickly improved her place from there, moVing to 13th after a mile and three quarters, ran to sixth just after two miles, then fifth at the top of the last hill. She finally surged to third at the finish. In that contest, Taylor Govaars led the victorious • In collegiate action, the Orange Coast College Satlors with 19 kills and 10 digs, while Liz Lord women's water polo team, ranked No. 2 in the state, chipped in with 13 kills, five digs and three blocks: wW take on Santa Ana in the· first round of the <>then: 11. Yourman (CdM), 18:50; 12. Cum- mins (CdM), 18:S5; 16. Rosete (E), 19:24; 19. -Morse (CdM). 19:40; 22. Bello (CM). 20:00; 25. Cahuantzl (E), 20:32; 27. Bjelland (CM), 20:36;, 30. Butler (E), 20:50; 3 f. Melendez (E), 20:50; 33. Hernandez (E), 21:05; 3S. Galdamez (CM), 21 :52; 38. Velasco (CM), 22:26; 39. Gravis (CM), 22:27; 40. Freeman (E), 22:33; 41. Doone (CM), 22:41 . Others: 14. Lopez (E). 16:26; 17. Grod (CdM)~ 16:42; 18. Flores (E). 16:46; 20. Hodge (CdM). 16:57; 21. Diiiion (CdM). 16:S7; 26. Hulpe (CM), 17:31; 28. Ibarra (CM), 17:36; 29. Pomerantz (CdM). 17:37; 33. Wllllams (CM), 17:58; 3S. Pow'ell (CM), 18:22; 39. Raya (CM), 18:46; 40. Payne (CM), 18:59. With the ir win over Costa Mesa on Thursday, Orange Empire Conference championships at the sea Kings grabbed a share of the Pacific Coast Cypress College, beginning at 11 a.m. A Pirates' League title with Laguna Beach, which knocked off win will send them to a 6:30 p.m. contest. Northwood m the league finale. Elsewhere today: • The OCC men's and women's soccer teams will • 1Wo of th<' lop boys waler polo teams in Southern clash with rival Golden West. The men (13-3-4, 9-2- Calilomid get together when Long Beach Wilson, 1 in OEC) wW play al GWC at 4, while the women ranked No. 3 in CIF Division l, plays at Corona del (13·7·1, 8-4) host the Rustlers al 3. Huipe was followed by teammate Diana Rosete (16th in 19:24). Meanwhile, Costa Mesa ended the season with improvement, Coach Eric Davies said. "THere's not a lot of depth and we're real young,• Davies said. "For the race they gave, we did well. They have definitely been improving.• Eileen Bello (20:00) led the way. Mar, ranked No. 1 Ill 01V1Bion ll, at 3:30. • The Vanguard University men's basketball .team The Sea Kings will tsy lo make it two in a row will kick off Its 2000·2001 seasqn at borne against over the Bn.uns this season. They won, 9-6, in the The Master's Coll~e. Tip-oU is set for 7:30 p.m. senuhnals of the S&R Sport ToU'm8Dlent on Oct. 5. . -by Tony AltobeW Can't seem to get to all those repair Job• around the house? Let the Cleaeffled S.rvlce Dlrectofy help you find reliable help. I PIERCE lllOTHEM BEU lllOADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 Fictitious Buslneu Name at.t.ment The followl~lt .,. doing 11: Ametlcan N9'WOtll Fi- nancial, 20 Via Lucca •C.20, IMnl, CA 92812 Alymond w. Hardi- men, 235 E. 18111 Shel, COiie ~. CA 92827 Jeff Bally. 22521 Camlnleo Colla. Laguna Hllll. CA lt2653 Julttn Couglllln, 20 Vl1 Lucci, IC420, IMne, CA 92612 Frenk Angulo, 20 Via Lucca. IC420. lrvlnl. CA 82e12 Thil bu&IMN it con- ducted by: a generel pattMrtlllp Have you at1rted doing ix.ir-y.n Ho Rlymond Hardiman Thll ltatement WU filed with tile County Clllt! of OrWlOI County on 10/'JtY.!000 2000IMS247 ~ Pltoc Nov. 3, 10.J 4, 2000 FlOr Dist·ou n t ( ~a .,J\ct ( r t 111 1 t 11 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I ~ 1 1 1 • I ·, , Gm~ s,n,,« 6Jui QwJ11] Ouku for Lal Dina Cremation .. $49S Immediate Burial .. $99S (lltdw/n CttJMt) Prc.irrangcmcnt Programs Available for Funeral Sirvices, CttmnioN and Cukca ((l \ll'\lll .... 1 -...\\I I : ' ~ ; ~.. l I ( \ ., I " I I I I I I ·. ~-=~ ..... ..& ' ' .. .,. '• . ' ... ... . ' ~ SUPERIOR COURT lour ooneecu11Ye WMlll OF CALIFORNIA. Oflot to the day al lhe COUNTY OF hearinG. ORANGE OATE: OCT 10 2!000 l.amof'MUl ~11'· GRAY, Jultlce C«'lllr • COIRlllllONEA CW Probet• Titl eunAIOR ·~1~ ~~fl, COURT Orwlol. CA 92853-1571 dEFfORO C. DAVIS, IN 'THE MATTER OF ESQ., LAW OFFICES THE PETITION TO OF JEFFORD C. DAVIS, 238 S. Oft. CHANGE THE NAME ANGE AVE.. SUITE OF JOSHUA JEFFREY 20 DDC.O ,.. -CHIOECKEL ' :.!J ..,......., ""' --1 ORDER TO IHOW At tORNEY FOR CAUIE flOR tHAH0a JOSHUA CHIQECKEL. ,_ ........ ATTORNEY BAR t: .... -18781• CAR NUMeER: Publllhed Newport PETIT~S) Beacl'l·COlll MeH JOSHUA JEFFREY Oely Pilot Octobef 27• CHIOECKEL HAll/ ~ember 3• '0• 1!• HAVE FILED A PETI-Fff4 T10N FOR AN ORDER ----------- l:O CHANGE NAMES PUBLIC HEARINGS FROM JOSHUA JEF· F~ CHIOECKEL TO WIU. BE HELD BY THE JOSHU~ JEFFRE'Y COSTA MESA PLAN-STRIGKLAND NINO 00Mu4ISSION AT " la 'har9by ordered THE CITY HAU. n tflal ell pel'90nt In-FAIR DRIVE, COSTA ttfMled In tHt mllltf MESA. CALIFORNIA, -be1of9 11111 OOUl'I AT 8:30 P.M. OA M ......--Ho l SOON M POSSIBl..E In Oepetlment • 73 THEREAFTER ON ct._ 9'c*1or CcMt cl MON~Y. NOVEMBER Cllbnle .... ..,... allown 1bove on !.81_ 2000 REGARDING 11·2H)0, It 2:00 o'dOc* •~ FOUOWING AP· PM, and then tl1d ,_. PLICATIONS. IF ANY OF THE FOl· ftrt1W c:auae, I llP/ hY LOWINO ACTIONS lllve, why the pelitlon ARE CHALLENGED IN let ~ ct nem. COURJ:..1. THE ~ f\1,::,--CHALLENUE MAY BE lhel -cl f1i1 Oldlr to LIMITED TO OHL Y ..i..~ .....,, ~.-.... THOeE ISSUES SOME· .,..,.. • cai.e Ill .,.,.,... ONE RAISES AT THE llel'9d In ~ Mele PUBLIC HEARING OE· ~=.i·=.-= ff~:=~ ~or:.":-w~ CORAESPONDENC& DELIVERED TO THE STARTING ANEW . . BUSINESS~. ' . : ....... . PLANNING COM· A 0.379 ACRE PROP· Box 14171, °'11nge, CA Aetltloua Buafneu u.i. 12111m Olw MISSION ATJ. OR ERTY INTO '-SMAU 928e3-0097. L.amorNUlt Name S~ment Dmm1-94 Fit ~·m PRIOR TO, THt: PU&-LOTJ. RESIDENTIAL Ju1t1ot Cenltf The ~-llO .... U. ti Z UC HEARING. LOT~. PWS LOT ""A• IF YOU 08J"CT t ...---0-AP ~ 10"31-f. PLANNING AP· FOR COMMON IN· .,. o -;::111 .,_.., ~-11 Nab al T~ W. PLICATION PA~ TEREST DEVELOP· ._ ~ ~~ • .Wl .--.,.....,, FOR KRAFT MENT PURPOSES, IN :i.iJ'°" MMno ~ &Ale 104, COlta MMe. :* ..:'° .!i, ~c:: ~ ~ng~:~~gTs, AGt~r ~~ ~ ::'Jen~~:: ~ !:~e=• T• o.s ~ t. 1•· FOR PAGE PRIVATE STRUCT 4-NEW SIN· the QOUrt before tn. ,.~ ,._.. ~!!=tr. e_!, SCHOOl FOR • """""'· GLE·F•UIL" u"""ES Y ~-":!.Mesa, """" .--.-•--.-,_.,...,.. ,.. """"" ..... ' ......... lleerlng. our IP· ,.,., __ ,, .... I ... r '°" D1,""'""'" use PER· ON PROPERTY cuR-pearanoe ,,,.Y be 1n per-m. buelneM 1a con-,. .. ......-a1 ,. MIT TO INCREASE RENTLY CONTAINING 1on °'by 'f!J4!I allOmey. duded by: an lndM:Juel lllUI al .. ~ STUDENT ENROLL· 4-UNITS, ('TloflS IS RE· IF YOU ARE A QRE0:. H1v1 you 1t1r1ed .... pi. pi ftM1 can: MENT TO 250 STU· SUBMITT~L OF A ITOA or I oontlngent doing butlneN yet? ... • 1111¥1' Nab II ........ OEHTS ANO TO MXJ A PREVIOUS PROJECT, credll« of the dtoeued, y "'11100 ,__, 2·8TORY, APPROX. DR-00-12), LQ{lATEO you mi111 Ille yo1ir claim ~ F. Kelman t:.. '*&q. ~Nim.~ 22 ,000 SQ. FT. AT 219 EAST 18Ttf With the oourt and ,,,.,. I Thi• ttatemenl waa ~ T,,,.. °' w.. CLASSROOM/ STREET IN AN R2-MD ,_..., 10 tile pe/llONll,r-. fl'-"' Ith , .. _ County ADMINISTRATION/ ZONE. ENVIRONMEN· i'iMnt.tlYe aooolnted bY ..., w ,.. Mid T,,_ pnm ID .. LIQRARY BUILDING, TAL. DETERMINATION: tile COYrt iwmlln lour ~1~1~ County =.0t ~-:-..: WITH A MINOA MOO. EXEMPl. monthl from Ille dlte of 20008145458 IFICATION TO AU.OW 5. VESTING flrtt IUUlnc. of letters ... Olla1fl R r.... .. A 32.5' BUILDING TENTATIVE TRACT 11 l)f'OYlded In Probete o.ay Piiot Nov. 3, 10• ~ ...... • IO'l HEIGHT (30' AU.OW.) MAP VT-15991/DE-Code 19C1ior1 9100. Thi ~4• 2000 F705 .... llCIRild 111 TO THE EXISTING VELOPMENT REVIEW time for ~ delrnt w4ll Flcttdoua Bualneu ==.-..-::--=":. PAGE SCHOOL, AT DR-00-29 FOR STEUA not 1icplfe l>etore tour .,. __ 8._.____1 _......,~In.. d 857 VICTORIA STREET AHO JOE CEFAUA. TO monthl lrom Ille ,..mg ....,_ _,_, - - IN AN R2~0 ZONE. CONSTRUCT A dm nobd .atiov.. ~1~1.:r•H .. ~ ~d: TO ACCOMMODATE ~IT, SMAU. LOT, YOU MAY EXAMINE ere U: .. -..,, --. THE PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL DE· Ille .. kip( by VII COUtl Bulfelo Bamboo, ID h '**-OI BUILDING, DEMOLI-VELOPMENT (ORIGI· " you .,. 1 P9f10n ~ 10032 Whllpetttlg Pine nl ..._. ID .. TION OF VARIOUS EX· NALLY PROCESSED terMled 111 the ..iate, Clrde, W...,,.,...,. CA ....,., ,...., IST1HO BUIU>IHGS, IN-~ DR{)().05), IN CON-you met Ille W1t11 the 92883 07/tWJOOC) ... ~,Jl!lll, • Ct.UOING 2-RESIOEN· JUNCTION WITH A ccur1 1 "9qllMt tor SI»-l.Guil Ha. 10032 ~ ..__,, No ~ d TIAL DUPLEXES ON VESTING TENTATIVE dll Hodce (form 0£. pering Pine Circle, ................ 1111 ADJACENT PROP· TRACT MAP FOR 164) of Ile ~cl an~ .W...,..._, CA 92983 M4f.lll00 • Ill h .. d ERTY EAST OF THE 5-0WNERSHIP LOTS wntoty Ind ~ of Thie ~ It con-h .... • .. _ _, SCHOOL SITE. IS AHO 1 COMMON LOT ........... or o1 11Pf CU:ted by: an nlMdLlll .. i .. ,_. Olio ALSO PROPOSED. LOCATED AT 2087 petition or 10COU11t 11 Heve you 1tarted Clllllit" 401-4U !. 0..,... ENVIRONMENTAL. DE· GARDEN LANE IN AN ~lded In Probete doir'll ~~No M , ,....._CA• 10.00 TERMINATION: EX· R2-MO ZONE. eectlOl"I t2SO. A L.oUil HI AM•,.,... MIDI tD h EMPT. ENVIRONMENTAL DE· ~for Sc>ldel No-Thie ~ WM ,._... llldllW t1r .._ 2. PLANNING AP· TERMINATION: EX· !Ice form 11 1vallab6t filed with the County ~ •tw ... cl lllt In PLICATION PA-00~5 EMPT. 1rom fie c:iourt dlltl.. Cllltt ~ County WI! __, o1 .. 1.-..i ~~RANKIZED~GE·~ FOR FURTHER IN-A1ton111y tor pedtle>Mr. on 1 ,...._ II .._ .. nl .. ..,,nvn ,. NI FOAMATION ON THE Robe1t L Vedel, (Bit t 2_000IM2ttO ..... ~Dllllf- FOR JOHN HEF· ABOVE APPLIOA· 051741), Attorney al D.ity PUoC Nov. 3, 101 111111 llrl ..... ~ o.d 01 FERNAN TAUST FOA TIONS, TELE.,,..ONE Law, 641 E. C~n 1!:.~~· 2000 F11! Tru101 .. ......,...,tl A CONDmONAL USE (71•) 75A·5245 OA Ave .. Suite A, Or•noe. ... ~ --........ PERMIT TO ALLOW CAU. AT THE OFFICE Oallfomll 92.8C1e F1cttttoua lualneet ... ......_Al.._ Mr THE ORCHID AESTAlJ. OF THE' PLANNING ATTORNEY FOR ...... 111 _, D1111 d RANT TO OPERATE OIVISIONJ..JWC>M 200, l<al'M'I Slet9, P9llllonef Mime l .. lilment ms.. TM ~ ._ UNTIL •:oo A.M. ON T7 FAIR 1Jt11VE, COSTA Pubfl~ Ne.rt ~~ nt a19 -..... FRIDAY ANO SATUR· MESA. OAL.W:ORNIA. le1cl'l-Co111 MHI FLOOR DECOR, 7923 ..... o1 ..... ......, DAY NIGHTS, (THE P\lbllll'led Newport ~Plat Nowmber 3. W A Hun1fng1on ........ ._ • ...... RESTAURANT ALSO 8aach·Co1l1. MHI. 9, 10, 2000 .:::: C:Wifi.1 ID Ill' 1JM I.a Ju= HAS LIVE EmER:tAIN-= Pict ~'!Cler 3. flb110 Joellyn Hix, 7923 .... a. ... CA ~H~C SEUS F70I W,,,_ Ave' HunlnG'On TM ......... ._. --Ptc:llUoue 1U11nMe Beld1. CA 82947 ..._ _, 1MJ tar _, BEVERAGES), LO· Tl1ll tM1net1 11 con-ca •m fl h = CAT ED A f 8033 ...... ....... ducMd by: an lnclMdllll .._ _. a119 r:'5T'-~~6:~: NOnCI OP ~~:11 H•v• you 111rted ~ I ..,_ -.. £NVIRONMENTAL DE· NTITION ~ Patti, &025 doing IKPllMM yet? ... n. .. _.., .. TERMINATION EX· TO Ul•llTIR ~ Cltdt • .,YOlt>I ¥~Hix =-'...:::.:::~ EMPt. DTATI OP: Linda, CA 92918 _..., .... .__.. WM .... _... _... • t . APPEAL OF IC.ell9 Anne Hlneon Todd I lllowt1, 2t4f ,,_ _,_,_,, • -- 0 I fhd ..... the CoilfllY .......... : ZONINO A M HIS· m Ill.-Ann ltlady Ridge lane, a.ti d ~ Ca&nr ...... • .. -• TAATOR'I DEMAL OF HeMOft ~ let, 11116 on OWtv.IOOG 1111111..-.;11• ZOHIHO APPUCATION CAii NU.IA: "-'" V. Brown. 2M1 HHIUOU1 ti .a .-: I ZM>0-35 FOA TOM A • SI It lhedy RlclQe Lane, tWwM Oc:t. 1t'!°' ..... " 1111A ....... TUANEA /YOUNO To .. 11*1. ~ Dllfncrid let, CA 11185 ~ s. agoo ·~ .... 1 __.. ... Flctitloua Buslnes• Name 8t.t•meflt The following peraona are doing bulll1"a=· Euro Wnt, 315 Brill Street, Ste. 70, ....... CA 92e2e I Mk:hMI J. Pope -!:1 S90 N. Mlltofd Reed, Uf'4 enoe. CA 92887 Ei1ck Vot4, 1918 ~ Sl!HI, Fullerton, CA 92833 Thia butlneee la con-- ~ed by: • gerwral pann.rthip Heve you 1tet19' ~~~Jr, Thie ltlltlMrlq f11ad wlltl Ille CIM d C>nlrQe en Otn71200(J 2000IM1 Pio! Otit. 13 ELECTAIC 8tGN COM· ~ Thie ~ It con-. ._ a11 1 ._ • ...._, PAN~ AUTHORIZED tngent' =· c:; Meld by: huebMt and ...... 1 ... ._ .. 1 fl1atldoue lueliaiA AGE FOA/HOl.Al801Tv pnonl W'1o !Ny .. .,,. • fl'ldllla• ........ -• ,.... Ole'* ................ 8. LIPSKY IDA ._ 111..,..,.._, In h Have you 9'1'1M ...... 3 Tlllll ., ... _ _,,... rt.~,._,. =·Ht.: AP~ .. or ....... or Id\,~ =:a~-,_., TM lralDWlrl9 penoM ,.-.. ...... "-.. CllllrlQ ~ • F0A HOUOAY INN, TO IC.a. NIM HlnlOfl Ind Todd 1rown M ._-..... ea: __,... .... -... ln<emlaMGMI ....... AU.OW A 15 FOOT ltlltil Am ...,_,, Tl* 11111 ...,.. ... ML l ~ 1711 IM• !f.'I llit = W or••, t 11 I TAL~ ... IWAV-OOI· A PITITION >Oii ......... --.... ., C.O =-.... ..::. .• 9'= =r~~~f~~ ~~-.. '*':: ~~ ~ at~ L.9ilt, V13 -... .... .. .. L ~~A~~= ~~eoi:~ ~·=-rw. ~c-A°'Ji:ie Coeel ::..--.:-.:.-;: g. ~a INVlltONMINTAL Of •Ille· ~ -~ .,,. ..,..._ le OOfto ....... -•Ii 11111 II Tl,.MINATION: ex: 1M Nlf1ION filo. Miid llr; ., hMMil ---0. .. liM :! • • IMPT, IW>Ml'I. ......... M Haw. ~ tterted .......... ,__ ff you ..... ... V!JTING ~ .... '9 .. t:_ll bullneM ,_., ...... ,..._~ ¥ t£ ;erf ~AT=.OO·t='= ~: cs:1= ~1t' lOile :s' :','::.'-.. ~ • ~ lie .... fl...... .,,. _,_ .. ~ lN." , ........ ? ..... .. -...... ...-. .. Qollfllf ........ _ ... _ .. ~ ~T::ift'"~ :J'-;-j{r• ,,::*--~--~rs I ' ' .. .. Polley Hatt$ and dfa<UiMS art' subjtct to cha~e withou1 vo1k1:. 'll1e puhlisb('r l'('St.rvr.s the right 111 a-mior. n'fllll'11ifv. revisf or reject any dus.if wd · ad\'Crti.'iC!ltW'lll. Plc.ise rrport uny error thl:unoy be in your rlussifircl ad irnnK't.liarrly. llw Oaily Pilot uc(;1·pt., oo liability for uny error i11 an adverti~nent for v.·hkh it mnv be rt.sp0n ible txcq,t for 1l1t COEot.of the· space acruaJJy oc1·upi1·d hy 1hc error. Credit can onl~· be aUo .. rd for thr first inSf.rtioo. .g ,--:... - -... , I • --<0.\. 1 •II , -II ' . 1i . IOI ·216 FJ ··412 •. I By Fax (949) 631 -6594 I (PICMt indufk. your na1nt and phone number anti •e 11 <'811 )OU I.ad •ith a l'ri<'r quucc.) ' . , ByPhone (949) 642-5678 Hours . .. By Malllln Person: 330 West Bay Street Cosw M~ CA 92627 A1 \ ... 11111"1 Blvd. ~ Ba) • t. .. Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Saturday .............. Friday S:OOpm Index .. .. ' .... ff7 ., ... ,. • J ..., ...... •1•u1••-• . Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week for Only $28 per week (4 wt<, min.) Cal L11Yal• 91 642·5671 x24 ~~---,. ·. r.;..~ . " .. .. .. .. • .. )8 FrkJar, November 3, 2000 ... Bridge Both vulnenible. NOl'tb dells. NOR1ll • K 102 9 Q83t o A:QtU •Q'f WF.ST . EAST SNIP.SNIP •J953 •1764 ainaleloo. Wlltl tlWeo 1olctl ln top cariM, declarer could oot affclf'd to ~ • dlllt)ClOd ruff. It ttwnpS were 3·1, with honorl split nl the long ltUmpt Jn the hind whb lhe sin- aleton diamond. the contnK:r was doomed. On my odler lie of the crump IUit, lhe ocily ~ entry to the Eut bind wait 1n ctubll. was I.here a way fl() poaiblY prevent Rut f!Wl piaina lbr katf1' 9 A9 "IC5' · 0 2 0 163 • K 108632 • AJ95 Yea, thlft we1~ cbanco-West hlCI fO hold che jack of s~. After WinninJ ~ finl lril* wlih the queen of dianloods. deaWcir led a spade to Che ICe lll'ld oootinued with die queen of lpldes, ovenakl.na with the table's Icing. Now the 10 of spades was SOUTH •A~ 0 Jl 764 o-K 975 ... The bidding: NOR11f EAS1 SOlrrH 10 .... l <::.l 19 .... 4<::.l Pass P- Openuig lead: Two of o WF.S'1' pla)'cd and, when East followed with Pa. a spot>aud. declarer dilcarded the Pa. singlcloo club from hand I 1bc mt was plain 51iling. As the cards lay, even if Ea.st won the first tnunp le.Id and retu.med a diamond. A bridge hAnd is much like a Weat would be ruffing with the ace of wurtimc batlle. Sever the enemy line hearta, so the only tricks that decla.rer of communication and you m well could loae Wet"C the IWQ IOP trumps oo the way to victory. and the spade alftlldy coi¥loded· The auction wu rou1tne. Once a Note the i"1P,Q11111CO of lhe_M heart fit was localed, South wanted to llWICUVen. Had Ciecl8l'CI' led a trump play no more than four heans, and at trick two, West would Win with.the amved at that contract by the Ol05l ICC. cross IO partner's band with a direct means available. 'club and llCOl'e a diamond ruff. East West led the two of diamonds, and would still have the Icing of trumps ii was obvious to South that it was a . ~g for the setting Irick.. ----w-ha_t_h_a_p_pe--ns-if_y_o __ u_d_o_n-,t--._.,.·-. Sllp-----A ... -.... -Up-. l:~! advertise? :: ~ ~:: ::=: :::n~.~~-= BMW 740ll 'II Navy wlTen, JCJnt condition, •Xllflded watTlnly. 59k ""· phont, co playw ....... pecbgt • 181n Chrome wtlttl•. Belt you'll Ondl n.uoo . 949·574-2670 $475/mo. 949-650-6502 ag! ltdltr, 5211 Iii. MW Cenci. No .,.Hl' A 'G $9.500IObo. 949-720-3711 I ~ IV • ~~im_s;: 2~. ~ 28ft BOAT DOCK (~RUNQ\n-- Call the Classifieds (949) 642-5678 ~~~ ~ -Buldl-'~=-' .... =-=s:=::....-'12- n,.i~;Pilot Call Claasl11td Today &qt, uo, llc. f:9l'· !!.~-149 Mt-5171 ~ =52o . CUSTOM CftEATIVE TILE LEWIS COHSTRUCTION lntt811atklne, ...... oeramlc, Remodeing • Hardyman matble, stont. Emb 1175 Uc# 704TT3 Local Resident fft2044 J9lf 714-t12-t9&t 714-557-5925 FlxGrout.Com 1 274 COMPUT!R I Tiit Alptli' & RMtomlon SERVICES . (714) 254-t178 L122H43 VICKY'S C&.IANINO a HOUDAY 8PEaAL a Wt olfet the belt Houat & Window Cleri1g t<>tra exp. JClnl 111'11 Vldly 71~ 7/!2H311 f>llY\/lfd I •. i'fdlJl f ;Yll<J . . . .Acouetkl Removal .PatchWOlit .Int/Ext Painting No job to amalll 20v ... ~ 714-543--1410 SMALL J08 EXP£RT1 DUNCAN ELfCTR1C Locav()t;d( retpOnH StrvlctlRtmOdelt 20 y ..,. Experltnce L1275§70 94H§0-7042 LICENSED CONTRACTOR No job too 1111. M ..W:.I Rtpalr, rem'Jdel, fin. ~ new lt!W:n Mt 145 I 211 FllEWOOO I GREAT AREWOODlll S8S lf'l COid, $160 flAI cord. HalOwOod mbc F!M detlely Ord« now! 71 .... 1432 BUICK REGAL GS 17 Lo 1111, , lolded, MIJ*-('21"" . "*: ..... 1 H4t!200 FORD EXJILOAER '91 LTD, 10W m1e1. ltlllef, lllOOMld end mof8I (B411Mt) • . $14,918 NABERS (!14)14H100 FORD MUSTANG 'M Vl,lowl!ll,5111d.llv (211144) . *11,• NAIEAI (714)540=!100 FORD WINDSTAR 'II 7 pustngtr. low milel, btlot. UCtllent condition! (A23319) S&,918 NABERS {714)640:!100 ISllZU TROOP£R .. CORVETTE 1984 4X4, .M poww, AC, new 22lt ...... Liit ..... .,...... • brlUa. $400llioflo ' All OlltlotW '7,790 14M75-1300 14H50-71llO CORVETTE 1115 8 ipct, 73k ll!z... $17,750 14'15°:7180 . ._ LAND ROVER DISCOVERY '14 83K ml, St,500. 141-eS0-71&0 ' Doily Pilot I I I ~ j ; I -. NO MATTER HOW YOI SAY IT, CLASSIFIED CAN Riii iT. "Employee." "Empleado. " ''Arbeitnehmer. " "Employe." ( '""~/it·t!. ,,/:.!-.)(,-;:: PUBLIC NOTICE Tlle Celt. Nlllc· UtllltlH Com• mllllon' REQUIRES .. .. Ulld llOule- hold goode moYerl Print 1t111r P.U.C. tll T rutlblr; lmol Ind c:hluflM pitnl hllrT.C.P ..... In ......... ·I you hMIW e: ::'o11i£ or~ PUBUC COMMISION 714~111 ~9:!1 • • • • '"'1 • ....... "., ......... ... &OCATINO ILICTllONC SIM UAK DITICTION ,......., ...... 675-9304 1--.>.·~ l ~ . '' I ~--~-----· ~m:~ ...... . .. ...... r-------, r • J ' ' f t I I f ~.ttNl~llltll~I): 1 \ . . . . , ~~~~~.~.~ .................. s.10,595 ~.~~) ................ s11,395 ;!!!~~·~····················~ 11, 995 ~~~~.~~····=···········$13,59·5 r:::::::!~==~~!!!!!!!!~~t~etiftlli!!,.tc.i!CitPO.tHM;)!!!~~~=,,,,-?!~~:-_s 1 ~,995 ?..~·-·-·-·····-·····-·····-$15,495 ... · !'.!~.·-···--s"15,995 ' ·-.. • • t I t t 20 Friday, Ncwember 3, 2000 CALIFORNIA'S -NUMBER -ONE · • • • t JAGUAR DEALER · ~· -. . FURTH·ER EVIDENCE THAT BEAUTY IS"HEREDITARY. )AG~ TI-IE JAGUA R S-TYPE STARTING AT $44,250 I f THE ART of PERFORMANCE -. 1 ;i:R~~~AA~ ~:~~~ES THE JAGUAR XK CONVERTIBLE STARTING AT $74,750 . . """* ' ., . ~ 2CMM> S-TYPl~·Y6 MSRP '4U'OJ AS SHOWN. 2000 S-TYPE >J.VB MsRP $49,9'04 TAX. TnU at UCF.NSE. 2000 XD <X>NYm1ltl .., 2000 XJI MSIP S'6,9'0I TAX. lTIU 1£ UCl!NSI. . .. 'I ~ • .