HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-11-06 - Orange Coast Pilot-
SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMttMUN ON THE WEB: WWVV.DAILYPILOT.COM MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2000
More than an act ·of vandalism QUESTION
CRIME WATCH
...,,. you...., wry '\
At the base of hate crime is the deSi.re to instill
f ear in victims, law enforcers say
DHpll Bharath
D AILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -The spray-
pa.inted swastikas and lightning
bolts on Yellowstone Women's
Recovery Homes have been sand-
blasted. A fresh coat of paint bas
cleaned the tainted outer walls of
the building. Slashed car tires have
been replaced.
But the fear remains, said Honey
Thames, director of the two homes
for recovering alcoholics or drug
addicts that were victimized by
hate vandalism Oct. 29.
And that was likely the point of
the crime, said Orange County
Deputy Dist. Atty. Mike Pell, who
exclusively prosecutes hate oi:mes.
To spread fear is often the mobve
behind such racially motivated inci-
dents, he said.
"That's the message they want
Topics and trends that
affect your life
to send out to their victims,· he
said. "That 'we want you out of
here' and 'you're not good enough
to live in our community.• •
Such incidents. however, are few
and far between in Costa Mesa and
Newport Beach. said Rusty
Kennedy, executive director of the
Orange County Human Relations
Commission. .
The commission. defines hate
crimes as "any crimiiial or attempt-
ed act which is motivated by the
victim's race, ethnicity. religion,
sexual orientation. gender or dis·
ability status.•
ftidelia of .... afme in the
~can our Readers Hot-
line at (949) 642-6086 or send e-
mail to dailypilotOlatimes.com.
Please spell your name and include
your hometown and phone num-
ber, for verification purposes only.
Examples of hate crimes mclude
scrawling racist gTaffiti on some-
one's property; burrung a cross on
someone's lawn; or beating some·
one, using force or threatening to
use force to injure, and intimidating
or interfering with a person
because of his or her race, ethnic
gToup, religion, gender, sexual ori-
SEE CLOSER PAGE 9
Protesters try to
rid neighborhood
or·a sex offender
• Police fliers alert
residents that the man
is living in the area.
Stefanie Frith
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Nor-
ma McClary knew she had
to do something when she
saw the signs warning that
a high-risk sex offender
was living in her area at the
Newport Senior Village on
21st Street and Newport
Boulevard.
"This time, we aren't
going to be so quiet.
We are going to get
a bullhorn and make
sure he hears us. "
C.rolyn Newcomb
Neighborhood resident
force, according to the
police flier. Under Megan's
Law. the release is intended
to allow members of the
public to protect them-
selves and their children
from sex offenders.
, / l'tCl'OS 8Y DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
ltepubUcan vice preslc\enttal nominee Dick Cheney, right. visits Costa Mesa with retired Army Gen. Colin L Powell.
Taking one of the Diers
the police had posted, she
made about 300 copies.
passed them out to neigh-
bors and friends, and then
urged them to attend a ral-
ly Sunday outside the
senior complex where
Grayling Lang Mitchell, 41.
lives with his wile.
About 50 people attend-
ed the protest, which took
place from noon to 3 p.m.,
McClary said. The protest-
ers stood outside the com-
plex peacefully. passed out
Diers and held signs that
read. "Rapist in our neigh-
borhood• and •High nsk Cheney -rallies support
Republican vice presidential nominee and Colin L. Powell make
Costa Mesa stop, with Democrat protesters on their h eels
Stefanie Frith
D AILY PILOT
Republican vice presidential hopeful
Dick Cheney could barely contain bis
excitement during a rally SWlday with
retired Army Gen. Colin L. Powell at the
Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa.
"There is so much we could talk about
today,• Cheney said, throwing his hands in the
air to calm the excited crowd of more than
4,000 people. "We can talk about how we are
going to build up the U.S. military, or how
important the public school system ii, or bow
(George W.) Bush and I are going to reduce
taxes and repeal the death tax.•
To this, the red, white and blue pompoms,
Bush-Cheney signs and thousands of hands
shook in the air, voices chanted Bush, and
Cheney's names, and Cheney smiled.
•weueed your help, and I want to ask you
foI your vote 1\iesday, • Cheney said. "If you
SEE RALLY PAGE 10
Db StMnun dleerw • Cllmey a her daughter, Jane Doee11,
rtgbt. joins bl lbe rally at lbe Orange County Falrgrou.ndl.
How about some sugar on that campaign?
B elleve you us -just
because we're working
here' doesn't mean we
can't tbillk Of anything more
tun tb8ll a tight race between
rOOP=E:,
thole Jmgle
adftrtile-
--··~and -~BMdl~ltreetl ii!!=-~--
• welD1iilt'll>ftll..
iNtG':.r.":r-.. ____ .........
Want a taste of the shaving
adll
"We've made grandpa/look
IO trimltbe local draft • boud'alaflllr blm .•
Beats QI bow tbat coWd get
people to buy tbat stuff, but
~ltwarQd . . -... allured \II that he's
DClt .-0 to tum 1111 mwfWDd
r111...,t111a11bilbaw
........ dkm ........
..,.~ .. -......... --. . .. _ .,.. ..... ..... .....
Mitchell has been con-
victed of three cimes: rape
by force, sodomy with force
and oral copulation with SEE PROTEST PAGE 10
Association's mailers may
go against IRS regulations
• Fliers express support for Measure S
withqut representing Measure T; homeowners'
group official says Measure T proponents
ignored a request for information.
Mathis Winkler
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
The Bluffs Homeowners
Assn. may have violated
Internal Revenue Seivice
code regulations by includ-
ing one-sided campaign
Oiers in its monthly bills to
residents.
I
As a nonprofit Oiganiza-
tion. the association is "pro-
hibited from participating
or intervening in any politi-
cal campaign,• according
to an advisory the IRS
released earlier this year to
alert nonprofits to the code.
The Bluffs' 64 7 home·
SEE CODES MGE 9
--_______ ,
CllllBS 14
fml(~ 11 -" ~-I
(
.. .......... . . . .
SURFACE
Learn to sail or windsurf at Resort Water Sports.
Windsurfers and 14-foot sailboats may be rented
for S 15 per hour. (949) 729-1150.
2 Monday, November 6, 2000
PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I OAllY ~OT
Elser Morales has served as the engineer of the Wild Goose for 10 yean.1be boat belonged to John Wayne from 1965 to 1977.
Tracking the Wtld Goose ..
The former naval boat
has undergone a
number of metamorphoses
over the years
Alex Coolman
DAILY PILOT
Since it was launched by the Navy in 1942,
the minesweeper Wild Goose has grown in
size like a loal of particularly yeasty bread.
What was once a relatively sleek vessel
with lines that betrayed its military function has
gained layers over the years as each owner has
customized the craft according to bis needs.
The most famous owner of the Wild Goose,
as most Newport boat enthusiasts know, was
John Wayne, who bought the boat in 1965 and
kept it ~til bis death in 1979.
But Wayne didn't gussy up the boat that
much, and be didn't make many structural
alterations to the vessel. Photographs from
the years under bis watch show a relatively
unadorned craft that, except for a civilian
paint job and a few bunk beds for the kids,
wasn't that far removed from the original.
All of the Instruments ln the vessel's
engine room are original, from the Ume
when the Duke himseU walked the deck.
what wns alre8dy there as Hom.bkJwer Crui1eS
& Events, the company now operating the
boat. made an effort to accommodate larger
groups for weddings and coq>0rate event.
So now the Wifd Goose looks like a cross
between a minesweeper and a wedding cake.
It's not a bad look. really, particularly lf what
you're loo,!dng for is a place to hold a some-
what funky on-the-water event
But it's a_much more practical kind of aes-
thetic -more like a floating hotel, really -
than the Wild Goose once had.
It's only down in the engine room where
things are still the same.
Chief engineer of the Wild Goose, Elser
Morales, showed visitors around down there
on a recent morning, pointing out the pair of
massive eight-cylinder Cleveland diesel
engines that power the ship.
. . "' All the dials that monitor the operating
It was only when Wayne died and the boat conditions for the engines -water tempera-
began to change hands between various char-ture levels, oil pressure and so on -are strict-
ter yacht companies that it began to swell. ly analog. They look the same today as they
A laige section was tacked on behind the did decades ago, because this isn't the part of
cbildren's room. a space that is now called the boat where ID06t people go.
"the library,• but which looks like it's mainly •we just added a few things for Coast
a place to play poker. Guard regulations• over the years, Morales
Then another floor was put down on top of said. •Nothing else.•
WHAT'S AFLOAT
•WHAT'S AR.OAT Is published peri-
odically in the Dally Pilot. If you are
planning a nautk.al event submit the
information to the Dally Pilot, 330 w.
Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax
to (949) 646--4170; or by e-mail to
dallypllotfllatlmes.com.
you on the water in many
ways, with single and double
kayaks, electric boats, 14-bold-
er sailboats, pedal boats and
runabouts for offshore use or
cruising th~ bay. (949) 673-
7200.
are equipped with window
enclosures and compact disc
players. Ice and cups are pro-
vidf!d. Reservations are sug-
gested. An hour rental is $60.
(fU9) 645-6812.
kayaks, inflatable ra.fta, beach
furniture and wetsuits also are
available. (9-49) 729-1150.
Gondola tours are offend by
the Gondola Co. of Newport,
3400 Via Oporto, Suite 102-B.
The $7 5 cost includes a basket
of bread, cheese, sa.l4m.l, ice,
glasses, a blanket, music and a
Polaroid picture. Wine also is
available. (949) 675-1212.
BOAT RENTALS
Balboa Boat Jlentals can put
VOL 94, NO. 264
Elec:trl~ boat rentals are avail·
able by the hour at Duffy Elec-
tric Boats, 2001 W. Coast High-
way, Newport Beach. All boats
A motorized lounge chair may
be rented from Resort Water
Sports at Newport Dunes for
$25 per hour. Pedal boats,
electric boats, boogie boards,
CA 92626. ~No ~sto
ries, llk.lltr~ tdltort.l matW
or~hef.in~be
reproduaid ~written f*•
rna.lo!i of toA'flOht owner.
WEITlll AID SUIF
HOW IO BEACH us
OraNdon
The llmes Ofenge County
(IOO) 252-914'
Mweetlllng
CJ..ttled (949) 642-5671
~(949)642 ... 321 ·, ........
News CM) 642-5680
59cW1S (Mt) S7~
N-. Spof1S F.u (Mt) '4M170
E..fNll:~~COfTI
Mllln OMclt
IUllNs Offkle (Mt) 642-4321
1Ullnl9 Fu (949) 6JM12t
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Corona del M.r
64151
~Mesa
68151
Newport BffCtl
6114&
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Doily Pilot
ua sailing .team . .
proves its success
o.ffBalboa Pier
I t's pronounced
•you sea eye• -a
great university in
nearby Irvine. You
see. 1 think UCI is
best known fot its
commitment to acad-
emia. Although they
offer traditional sports
programs, events and
activities, let's face it,
the •Anteaters• are
better known for their
preponderance of
gray matter than
muscle tissue.
Terrance Phillips
THE HARBOR
COLUMN
When you think
about it, their name itself would never strike
fear into the hearts of sporting opponents.
Anteater, not really too scary is 1t1
As compared to the Fighting Irish, Butta-
los, 'lrojans, Bruins, Bears, Seminoles, etc.,
an anteater eats tiny creatures considered
to be only pests. On the other band, Th>jans
were gladiators; Bruins, bears and buffalos
all great fighting beasts1 Native Americ4ns
forging their way through adversity, the
elements and social strife; and the fighting
Irish, people who can actually see lep-
rechauns -bow many pjnts does it take to
see little green people anyway?
Although the Anteaters bAve produced
several talented athletes in soccer, basket-
ball. aoss.-count:ry, track. field and other
traditional sports, there is one activity
where they, year after year, continue to
make a splash in the record books. 1n fact,
it's the reason why the school is nick-
named, U •Sea• I.
For 35 years, UCI bas been extremely
dedicated to its sailing program. As amaz-
ing as it may seem, the Anteaters have pro-
duced 43 All-American Collegiate
inductees, won countless Pacific Coast
Championships and six National Collegiate
Championships.
On Oct. 21, the program celebrated its
outstanding accomplishments and tradition
in sailing with a breakiast at the Balboa
Yacht Club. The well-attended event fea-
tured. many alumni gu~ speakers and was
followed by the Intercollegiate Pacific
Coast Sloop Championships.
Jay Glaser, a UCI alum and an Olympic
silver medalist in the Tornado class, as well
as the 1972 National Collegiate champion,
addressed the audience of about 100
guests. Glaser coached his wile, Pease
Glaser, to a silver medal this summer in the
2000 Olympics. After breakfast, seven col-
lege teems of three participants -repre-
senting the best sailors on the West Coast
-sailed Shield keelboats off the Balboa
Pier. The Pad.fie Coast Sloop event was
won by UC Santa Cruz, with USC second
and UCI third.
•Tue sailing program at UCI has
enjoyed outstanding success as evidenced
by our record,• varsity Coach Jonathan
Posner said. •tt's gotten to a point where
high school sailors that a few years ago
used to look at schools like Tufts, Boston
College, USC or UC Sant4 Barbara. take a
much harder look at UCI. We have much to
otter. Things like the UC system itseU, var-
sity status, tutoring and assistance in get-
ting into UCI.•
The team of ~Omen and four women
sail in about 20 tegattas each year. The
West Coast district includes all schools in
California, Oregon, Washington and
Hawaii. With five event.a completed, UCI is
in a good position to place high in the
ranking once again.
In spite of its name, the UCI '8filng team
members are definitely warriors on the
water.
• ~ ....a..I Is the Dilly Pilot's bolting
writ.tr. You CM\ rMCh him vii HNll at
~I.com.
POUCE FILIS
COSTA MESA . ~~ ... .,.....ser.c Sele
of dNg5 was reported It 8 p.m. ThurscMy.
• .,.....111..e: Gr.net theft was reported In the
noo block 1t 1 :57 p.m. W1d11esdey.
• ......, ......, ... .,.. H1nlsuwc Mar: ,.,.
-'orl of marijuana wes reponed It 10:10 a.m.
ThuncMy.
NIWPOl'r llACH
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Doily Pilot
COSTA MESI CITY COUNCIL PREVIEW
On The
AGENDA
ANNEXED
In March 1997, the Crty
Council adopted a resolution
to Initiate proceedings for the
annexation of the Santa Ana
Country Club and two com-
mercially zoned, unlncorporat-
ed county islands near Bristol
Street and Santa Ana Avenue.
' Since then, the country club
and the city have tried to
negotiate an agreement for
annexation, but the club
remains adamantly opposed
to becoming part of Costa
Mesa. To proceed with the
annexation of the remaining
parcels, city staff have negott-
ated a tax-share agreement
with the county and obtained
approval from the Orange
County Local Agency Forma-
tion Commission.
WHAT TO EXPECT:
The council is expected to
adopt the annexation, unless
written protests are submit-
ted. If protest have been sub-
mitted, the council will contin-
ue the public hearing until
Nov. 20 to allow time for the
county's registrar of voters
office to verify the documents.
ON THE WEST SIDE
The revised West Side spe-
dfic plan was presented to the
Crty Council at its Oct. 9 study
session. During the meeting,
the council requested informa-
tion regarding the public
review and adoption schedule
of the plan. The issue was
FYI
• WHO: Costa Mesa City
Council
• WHEN: First and third
Mondays of the month
• WHERE: n Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa
again discussed Oct. 16
'because of concerns expressed
by council members, and it
was decided that additional
altematlves would be browght
to today's meeting.
WHAT TO EXPECT:
The council will provide
direction to city staff regard-
ing the future pul?lic review
alternatives and schedules for
the West. Side specific plan.
CLEANING UP THE MESS
In February, a member of
the the Costa Mesa Sanitary
District Board of Directors met
with several council members
to discuss the possible franchis-
ing of the waste-hauling ser-
vice for the city's multifamily
residential areas. In March, a
council study was conducted
and council members indicat-
ed a desire to continue to use
the existing open<ompetitive
system and to not consider the
change. The existing system,
. however. does not include spe-
cific control of the size of the
trash bin or the frequency of
service, which causes overflow-
ing of trash bins.
WHAT TO EXPECT:
The council is expected to
adopt an ordinance amending
Trtle VIII of the Costa Mesa
Municipal Code to establish
minimum service requirements
....
COlllCIL
for waste-hauling services to
multifamily residential homes.
CONFLICT OF INTEREST
The council is considering
an amendment to the Political
Reform Act that would
require state and local govern-
ment agencies to adopt and
promulgate conflict-of-interest
codes.
WHAT TO EXPECT:
The city is expected to
adopt the ordinance.
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
ALSO ON OUR #1\ENU:
.FISH TAcos·
TORTILLA SOUP
CHILI SIZE
WE TAl<E DINING
TO THE
NEXT LEVEL! CHILI CHEESE o~mmt
Steve Bromberg
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Measure S
11'1«"""1 kacM;m~ llllOlll>t
Measure T
~,..,..,. kd-Thtllr ...... '*8tt.t
Proposition 32
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SUPPORT
SUPPORT
SUPPORT
NOPOSmON
SUPPORT
OPPOSE
SUPPORT
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Monday, Nowmbet 6, 2000 3
A high-pressured City Hall
•Newport Beach's
center of government
undergoes a face-lift,
in time Jor the election.
Mathis Winkler
: DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
Rain prQbably wasn't Uie only
reason why City Hall employ-
ees brought umbrellas to
work last week.
As part of renovation
efforts that included new
plumbing, windows, air con-
ditioning and electrical wires,
workers pointed their pres-
OBITUARY
Fay Gwynneth
George Lima
Fay Gwynneth George
Lima, a 45-year resident of
Costa Mesa, died of emphy-
sema Oct. 31 at Hoag Hospi-
tal, after a lengthy illness.
She was 72.
Lima was born Nov. 7,
1927, to H. Arnold and Con-
stance Strangman in Pasade-
na. She and her two older
brothers grew up and
attended schools in Pasade-
na and South Pasadena. She
was a graduate of Pasadena
City College and also
received a degree /from
Orange Coast College.
In 194 7, she married Earl
George, who died .in 1950.
She was a mother with a
'
surized-water guns at the
walls of the city's center of
government and washed
away lose paint Oakes and
dirt to prepare the building
for its new look.
•Other than caipets and
things like that, (City Hall's)
in the best s hape it's been in
since 1949, I would say: said
Dave Niederhaus, the city's
general services manager.
He added that renovations
began about seven years ago.
Niederhaus proudly
explained that with the
$18,100 in painting costs,
he'd remained well below his
original estimate of $30,000 to
$40,000.
young son at the time. She
the~arried John Lima in
195WHe died in 1971.
As a dedicated wife and
mother, Lima enjoyed mak-
ing a home for her husband
and four sons. She was a
voracious reader who also
enj6Xed crossword puzzles.
knitting and music. When
her sons were grown, she
entered the work force,
becoming a dental assistant.
She is survived by her
sons Ken Lima of Costa
Mesa; Greg Lima of
I'm not worried,
my agent Is
Cr.lg Brown
Insurance
Call today for auto & home
owner's Insurance!
•1rs about 50% less than
wbAt we should be paying,•
be said, adding that the coun-
cil chambers building had
already been painted.
The building's new look
should hold up for about 10 to
15 years, Niederhaus said.
The landscaping around the
main building will also be
upgraded, be added.
When the pressurized
washing is completed, the
paint job should be done
within three days.
•Just in time for the new
City Council,• said City Man·
ager Homer Bludau. referring
to Tuesday's election. •we'U
clean up our act here.· •
Olympia, Wash.; Don Uma of
Castro Valley; and Douglas
Lima of Newport Beach; her
brother, Desmond Stra.ng-
man of Irvine; and fow
grandch.i!dren -Ja.rrod,
Evan, Kyle and nana Lima
-all residents of Olympia,
Wash.
A private family gathering
is planned.
Memorial donations may
be made to American Lung
Assn. of Orange County,
1570 E 17th St.. Santa Ana,
CA 92705.
THE VISION .
Better Schools-Higher Property Values -Lower Critne
THE _lssue·
Given Costa Mesa's high crime rate, overcrowded schools, low property values
and the rapid flight of Jegal residents, should we continue the Council's "magncC'
policies, subsidized rentals, wasteful Westside plans, dev~loper density bonuses,
the Job's Center and charity pennits that attract non-citizens and transients?
THE PROBLEM
All five council mcmben arc afraid to liddtas this issue of illegal deaity.
Some are too' liberal IDd too obli&ated to the .. special inaerests" that rena to,
hire and serve non-dtileas.
THE SOLUTIONS
Common 1enie_. cleclalve. fima laderlbip •.• ..,.... crime CODIJOI •..
citizenabip ICreeft ..... IOUlld eccJDDIDics ••• ~ flam .......
intelall" ... cCJGDdl -ic Cliltrictl ... ~ .. ~= .....
code •.• direct ...,.... elecd«w .•• eH b* 1• .i Giller tntee
propoula ... for B{'nft ... No ae 17111._ WW ..
•
•
•
•
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Teachfiig students
to giVe back
• Volunteer Center of
Orange County names
Newport-Mesa's
Mary Schiendler its
Teacher of the Year.
Danette Goulet
OMV PILOT
CORONA DEL MAR -
Mary Schiendler may not be a
classroom instructor, but she
bas ~n named Teacher of
the Year for her outstanding
efforts to educate children.
The Volunteer Center of
Orange County named
Schiendler as the recipient of
the title on Friday for her com-
mitment to teaching students
the value of volunteering their
time.
•1 felt very honored,• she
said. •1t thrilled me, and I felt
honored because there are so
many wonderful people out
there doing great things in
Orange County.•
While Schiendler is not'a
credentialed teacher, officials
at the volunteer center said
they considered her the per-
fect candidate for the award.
"It's for a teacher who has
really been instrumental in
getting kids to volunteer,•
said Susan Schuman, a
spokeswolD4J) for the center.
"She is a delightful lady.•
M the community service
coordinator for Corona del
Mar High School. Schiendler
set up more than 1,200 stu-
dents with volunteer positions
throughout the community. At
least 100 nonprofit organiza-
tions benefited from the work
of students whom Schiendler
guided their way.
"I was the community ser-
vice coordinator for four
years, and in that time the stu-
dents at Corona del Mar have
contributed more than
100,000 hours into the com-
munity,• Schiendler said
proudly.
It was Schiendler's job
to find out what groups
needed volunteers and then
Welcome to One Medial~ Elli~~~ E
"Your Southern California Mobility Speciafuu"
, • Representing the full
line of Pride Mobility
Products
• Service & Repair
• Insurance Reimbursement
Specialist
\
to pass that information on
to students.
She tracked students
through their high school
careers and is proud to say
that no one failed to graduate
because of a lack of communi-
ty service hours.
The key to her sticcess. she
said, was to get students to do
things they enjoyed.
"Kids learn a lot about
themselves in doing the ser-
vice,• she said. "We encour-
11eupuJ
Showroom Hours
Moo-Fri 9am-4:30pm
.. ~
Mattress Outlet Sto
711 W 17th St. Suite A-5
Cosca Mesa
949-642-2010
Toll Free (888) 447-9056
COMMITMENT • •• ... We hope you run for City Counctl.
You bring the balance we need to
the city counctl. You are a mediator.
You are the perfect candidate for
tbejob ...
'' Jean Watt
Evelyn Hart
Measure S Co-Author's
Former Ncwpon 8cacb City Coundlmcrnbcr's
Newport Bc:adl Yacht Oub
fundn.iscr ror the Balboa UJaod MU9CUm a tllitorical Sodcly
Ml)' H .2000
·BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best for Less!
• EXPERIENCE
'' Steve Bromberg understands tbe
needs of residents and tbe
business communtty. He 'U bring
Newport together and provide tbe
balance we need to solve our
problems.
'' Richard Luehrs
Presklcnt/CEO
Newport Harbor Area Ownbcr of Commerce
POLICE ENDORSE
BROMBERG
FIREFIGHTERS
ENDORSE BROMBERG •• We are endorsing Steve
Bromberg because be
considers law enforcement
and community safety as one
of tbe top priorities in
Newport Beach.
'' Steve Martinez
PmJldcot, Nc:wpon Beam Polkc Assn.
•• Newport's firefighters trust Steve
Bromberg. As Cbatrman of tbe
Civil Service Commission, Steve
bas been a leader tn making our
fire departmet?t tbe best tn
Orange County.
'' Rich Thomas
3165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
Oae 8locll; 8-tll of ~5 Pwy
(714) 545·7168
Daily Pilot
Mary
Sc:blendler
lhowsou
the
Teacher
of the
Year
award
she
received
from the
Volunteer
Center of
Orange
County.
GREG Fl\Y I
DAILY PILOT
age them to pick a service
project that is related to
something they like to do.
That way, when they are
out there, they are having a
good time and having a posi-
tive experience.•
Schiendler ~ her position
at Corona del Mar High Uus
year to help spread the pro-
gram to Newport-Mesa Uru-
fied Scltool District's other
three high schools.
Don Martin, Corona dcl
Mar Higb's principal, said the
school was sorry to see her go.
"She's a great person and
really took our program and
made it a model for commuru-
. ty service throughout the
county,• Martin said.
,....,,,! •
... 11-.... llO .... _, .. ......... Blrtma ltdlft• Jlb.D. • ··---~Oh ... --.ca-
Daily Pilot •
Don't sink ·it!
With CO•VENTION HOTELS • HIGH RISES
PRISIURI FOR AIRPORT EXPANSION
' .
Don't let tlie dne10per1• Sus,• smaar cam11111in foOI JOU.
55 Election-. Miiiions In COst?
John I>Oaatu, the City's own consultant, reported that an average of l.S ballot
meuurea (not elections) would have occurred yearly over the past 10 years.
No costly lpecial elections required. Taxpayers are protected.
Votea on minor renovatlo1111?
A minor renovation is ncm a General Plan AmcndroCnt. Measure S only calls
for votea on MAJOR projects which require a General Plan Amendlilent.
~ Hoepltal Improvements?
NOT jeopmdized by Measure S. In 1992, Hoag Hospital siped a 20-year
Developmeat Apeement for its Masaa Plan of lmprovemmdl on bolh lbe
Upper IDd Lower Cmnpus. Completion of 1,343,2)8 sq.ft. by 2012 is alrudy
allowed -.Ider the cunmt Oenenl Plan.
I
' .
./ . . •
6 Monday, Ncwember 6, 2000 • ARoUNDToWN
• Senid AROUND ~ it.fns to the o.lly flllot. llO W, 8-V St.. CM-
b Mesi, CA 92627; by fu to (949)
~ 110; °' by calling (949) 574-
UA. lndude the time. cS.te and
loc.atlon of the ewnt. as well as •
cont.Kt phOne number. A «>mplete
listing Is av a Ila bl• at
http:lftNww.<*ilypllotcom.
TODAY
A non-cred.lt Orange Coast
College workshop tor begin-
ning and experienced
investors will teach partici-
pants about stock market
investing and how to use the
New York Stock Exchange as
an income vehicle. The·class
wW be held from 6 to 10 p.m.
through Thursday in Room
201 at Costa Mesa High
School, 2650 Pairview Road.
$125. (714) 432-5880.
mg skills ieJ1el for the par-
ents of non-compllant or
destructive adoleicents, from
7 to 9 p.m Tuesday evenings
through Dec. 12 at the District
Education Center, Building
C, 2985 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
The free six-week aession
will be fadlltated by Lynne
Bloomberg and Bill Seery.
Leave a voice mall message
to register. (714) 4~-7560.
Prudential Securttiel Fashion
Island wtll present a dinner
discussion on •investing
Strategies in a Down Market•
at 6:30 p.m. at The Ritz
Restaurant, 880 Newport
Center Drive, Newport
Beach. Interested people
should RSVP. ~ating is limit-
ed. (9;49) 759-4532. WEDNESDAY
Fairview Developmental
Center will host its ninth
annual Ho Ho Ho-11day Bou·
tique from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in
the Fairview auditorium,
2501 Harbor Blvd., Costa
TUESDAY
The Newport-Mesa Unlfl~
School District will present
The Parent Project, a parent-
Understanding and Compession Can Work M:agk!
• •Legal Document Assis1ance/Fili11g Dfrorcr • Mrdiorio11
• Diumna.Jter"' •Child/Spousal Support Calc11lation.f/Modlfic'tulons
• Uving Trusts• Planet Divorce For Kids • QDROs
Vlalt our llfoltutar weltaltes www.dhtOl'oewlaAlrd9.oem
(900) ~82-37U c all ue f..-• private oouultatloft
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
Flight Restrictions Now.
Push for smaller regional
El Toro Airport.
• Entitle Banning Ranch in
Newport Beach to eliminate
further high density
• Amend City's General Plan
& Traffic Phasing Ordinance
for future smart growth
John Heffernan-Hoag Hospital
Board Member, Stanford
Graduate, Attorney.
Straight Answers!
Heffernan takes no contributions
and owes no political IOU's.
Make it Residents First!
Nol Developers First
VOTE · Heffernan
Duffy, 11k11 Merwhell Duffield,
owner of Duffy's Electtlc Boats, Newport
e.ech, wrttes:
"I woutd benefit from Newport becom-
ing a mini Miami 6each. No question. The
more hotels end Clevek>pment the t>ett• tor Duffy boats. However, my wffe and I
'*'4W• ttwn la no room In the schoola,
hoepttals, lt198ta end other city lnfrutNc-
tld for thfl to WOf1<.
f o~ CitY Council
District 7
Thirty years Ilg(> Newport W8I going to
be cut In half by lW'I 8-i.i. freeway. No
etec:ted oftlcjal ott.ed a IOIUtiOn to stop It.
How did the fr8eway go away? We hmd In
elec:tlon and voted It dOwn.
I ~ the vot4" In Newport ere
smart and went the beet fOf thefr dty. The
. bad Wiii be voted out, the goOd Wiii hilp-
pen.~."
MM&. More than 40 aitten
will sell their homemade
crafts gifts and bOUdaY ttems.
All p;Oceeds will be used to
support special programs at
PairVieW. (714) 951-5188.
~Market udJOtl:t.
will present a tree semi.oar oo
ammo adds and their influ·
ence on memory and d~·
sion at 6:30 p.m. in the PatiO cate, 225 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. (949) 631-4741.
Tbe Orange CountY Sierra
Singles' Newcomers meeting will be held at 1 p.m. at the
Costa Mesa Neighborhood
Community Center, UW5
Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Free.
(714) 427-0457.
Cmd.r. Louis Nockold wl11 be
the guest speaker at the .Cos-
ta Mesa Historical Sodety's
meeting at ? p.m. at 1810
Anaheim St. Nockold served
in World War ll, in the Asian
Pad.fie, Korea and VietnaDl.
(949) 646-1274.
lbe f1nt meeUng of a new
book club offered by the
Newport Beach Public
Ubraries will be held at 7
p.m. at the Mariners Branch
Ubrary, 2005 Dover Drive,
Newport Beach. The group
will discuss Sid Fleischman's
"Bandit's Moon.• Children in
the fourth through sixth
grades, and their parents are
welcome. (949) 717-3801.
THURSDAY
The VolunteeT Aun. of tbe
Sherman Ubrary & Gardens
in Corona del Mar wW bold a
Home for the Holidays gift
shop from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at 2647 E. Coast Highway,
Corona del Mar. (949) 673·
2261.
The 11th annual Holiday
Boutique will be held from 11
a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601
Bayside Drive, Corona del
Mar. Sponsored by Las Com-
modoras, the women's auxil·
iary of the Yacht Club, the
boutique wW offer holiday
gUts and lunch on the bay.
(949) 644-9530.
Steve Plodlodd, cblef euc:u-
tive of Insight Health Services
Corp., will present • Acquisi·
tions are Hald -Integration
is Harder• at the meeting of
the Orange County chapter
of the Assn. of Corporate
Growth at 5 p.m. at the Sutton
Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur
Blvd., Newport Beach. $40, or
free for members. The charge
can be applied to member-
ship. (949) 862-96«.
Tbe Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce's
annual business expo, Con·
nections 2000, will be held
from 5 to 8 p.m. at the New-
port Dunes Waterfront
Resort's Special Event Tunt,
1131 Back Bay Drive, New-
port Beach. Presented by the
Daily Pilot. the event will fea-
ture more than 90 booths,
with about 700 visiton
expected. (949) 729-«00.
Motber't MuttM wl KltdMG
will present a cooking daa
focusing on holiday meals at
6:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe,
225 E. 17th SL, Colt.a Mesa.
$10. (949) 631-4741.
Pulltler prUewt.nnlng biog·
rapher A. Scott Berg will offer
a public lecture titled •Und-
bergb: The Man and the
Myth• at 7 p .m. at Orange
Coast College's Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701
Pai.rview Road, Costa Mesa.
r<ree. (714) 432-5725.
•Dr.-tng Ola lbe ltlglat s&de
of the lirotn. • a he program
at the Newport Beach Central
Ubrary's Prlends Meeting
Room. will be held at 1 p.m.
at 1000 Avocado Ave., New-
port Beech. (949) 717-3801.
flllAY
Oruge Coat College WW
bold its 30th annual Pall
Needle Arts Pair from 9 e.m.
to 6 p.m. today and 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. Saturday on campua,
2701 Fairview Road. About
120 worbboJ>I and MmJ.
nan focusing on fashion
detlgn, sewing, quilting,
needle a.rta and image con-
sulting wUl be offered. (714)
432·5880, Bxt. 1. ,.. .
. "
Doily Pilot -
A tr.wl docuaeatary lhil
telll •Mystery Tales of
Emope• will be screened at
1 p.m. at Orange Coast Col.
1ege's Robert B. Moo.re The-
atre, 2701 Pairview Road,
Costa Mesa. $9, or S7 tn
advance. Senlors are eligible
for a $1 dilcount. (714) 432.
5880.
Steve Butler, founder of
Utah-based Superior
Threads Inc., will present a
60-minute workshop on l ~·
dalty decorative threads at
Orange Coast College's 30th
annual Needle Arts Festival
and Pall Pair at 2 p.m. today
and Saturday. OCC is at
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. (714) 432-5880.
SITUIDAY
Tbe Naturalllta and Frtencb
of Newport Bay will give
their first tour of the season
of the Upper ~ewport Bay
Ecoloqtcal Reserve starting
at 9 a.m., with a tour group
leaving every 15 minutes
from the comer of East Bluff
Drive and Back Bay Road.
This begins the 32nd season
of the monthly free tours.
(949) 786-8878.
·vamlablng Ma de Easy," a
four-hour workShop offered
by Orange Coast College's
School of Sailing and Sea·
mansbip, will be held from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1801 W.
Coast Highway. Newport
Beach. $25 per person, $40
per couple. The session will
focus on such areas as teak
restoration, and oiling versus
varnishing. (949) 645-9412
The C.S. Lewta Foundation
of Redlands will present a
Faculty Forum Dinner at 5
p.m. at the Costa Mesa
Hilton Hotel, 3050 S. Bnstol
St.. Costa Mesa. Tbe theme
of the evening is ·nie Chns·
tian Scholar in the World of
Ideas.• $35 per person, or
$60 per couple before Tues-
day. Prices after Tuesday will
be $40 per person, $65 per
couple. Graduate student
prices are $30 per person,
$45 per couple. Reservations
are required. (909) 793-0949.
Comedy at the Kitchen, a
prime rib dinner and perfor·
mance by stand-up comedi·
an Jeff Jenna, will be held qt
5 and 8 p.m. at the Someone
Cares Soup Kitche.n, 720 W
19th St., Costa Mesa. $65, or
SSO in advance. (949) 548·
8861.
SU II DAY
A 1emtnar OD fakes and forg·
ertes designed to arm con·
sumers from fraudulent sales
practices will be held at
11:30 a.m. at Glabman Fur·
niture & Interior Design.
3089 Bristol St., Costa Mesa.
(800) 298-9055.
10¥. 13
•The Vlew," A Jewish Fed·
eration Women's Division
Education and Outreach pro·
gram based on the format of
the popular morning televi·
sion program, will be held
from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m . at the
Jewish Federation campus,
250 E. Balter St., Costa Mest.
Pree. (714) 755-5555, Ext.
222.
Dmd Gabbe, autbor of two
books on vegetarla.n nutrl·
tion and cooking, will teach
a cooking clus titled
•Adventures with Totu • from
6 to 9 p.m. at the Costa Mesa
Neighborhood Community
Center, 1845 Park Ave. $30,
plus a $10 materials fee.
(714) 327-7525.
IOY. 14
Tbe COiia MeM Sealor Cea·
ter will hOlt a Health Exp<>
from 8 a.m.. to 1 p.m. at the
Cotta Mesa Senior Center,
695 W. 19th St. Partldpantt
can recetve Mrvlce iDduding
pneumonia 1bot1, health
screenlDgl and speak with
HMO repreeentattv.. Gen·
era! putldpetlOo .. free aJ1d
donatiom a.re wekome. (949)
&C5-2'56.
•
. '
(
Daily Pilot
'Ille Nortla PKe nta1I store
will present a slide show and
lecture with Aaron Ba.mes of
Peruvian Adventures as be
sbaJ'e8 information about the
Andes Mountains of South
America, including summit
a.scents and follo'tYfng the
Inca nan. The event will take
place at 7:30 p.m. at 1870..A
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
Free. (949) 646-0909.
llOY. 15
•IJvtng Wreaths," a wort-
shQp where participants can
create a custom cactus and
holiday wreath, will be held
at 9:30 a.m. at Sherman
Library & Gardens, 2647 Ea.st
Coast Highway, Corona del
Mar. Registration is $95. All
materials a.re supplied. (949)
673-2261.
A M11Dlnar on flnandal plan-
ning for surviving spouses
will be held at 6 p.m. at
PaineWebber, 888 San
Clemente Drive,. Suite 300,
Newport Beach. Free. (949)
717-3915.
I ~
Mother's Market and Kitchen
will present a free seminar on
breathing techniques for
healing and stress relief at
6:30 p .m. in the Patio Cafe,
225 E. 17th Sl, Costa Mesa.
(949) 631-4741.
NOY. 16
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce will hold a 90-
minute Breakfast Boost from
7:15 to 8:45 a .m. at the Costa
Mesa Country Club, 1701
Golf Course Drive, Costa
Mesa. $17, or $12 in advance.
(114) 885-9090.
The Luncheon Program of the
Orange County Chapter of
Round Table West will be
held at noon at the Balboa
Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach.
Featured guests will tqclude
author Maralys Wills and
Orange County Sheriff
Michael S. Carona. who co-
wrote •Save My Son.• (323)
256-1917.
. '• ..
IOY. 11
Newcomers to cyberspace
are invited to "Tools & 'Dicks:
Internet 101 • at 10 a.m. in the
Newport Beach Central
Ubra.ry's Friends Meeting
Room, 1000 Avocado Ave.
Topics will include bow to use
search engines and book
marked sites for effective
Internet navigation. (949)
717-3801.
Morgan llogen, aeator of the
Total Ute Empowerment lee·
lure series, will give a free
seminar on health, wellness,
stress management issues and
nutrition at 3 p.m. at Borders
Books, Music & Cafe at South
Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear SL,
Costa Mesa. (114) 432-7854.
Adult Day Services of Orange
County will present its 20th
anniversary black-tie cele·
bration and fund-raiser at
6:30 p.m. at the Village Cre-
an, 2300 Mesa Drive, New-
port Beach. $100. Proceeds
will benefit the day services
group, which helps county
families care for loved ones
who have Alzheimer's dis·
ease or related disorders.
(714) 593-1842.
NOV. 19
Authors Curt Yoder, a 25-year
veteran of the Costa Mesa
Fire Department, and his
wife, Karen, will discuss and
sign their book •Heart
Behind the Hero· at 2 p.m. at
Borders Books, Music and
Cafe at South Coast Plaza,
3333 Bear Sl, Costa Mesa.
(114) 556-1185.
NOV. 21
Betty Porter wl11 speak on
·How to Make Money and
Have Fun in the Import Busi·
ness· at 7 p.m. at Borders
Books, Music & Cate's meet·
ing of the Millionaire's Club,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
Porter, a writer who worked at
the White House during the
Kennedy and Johnson admin·
istrations,· has also worked as
a newspaper columnist and
society writer in Washington,
AROONDToWN . .. . .. . . . . . . . , .
D.C., and Orange County.
(114) 558-1165.
IOY. 24
Nancy Cartwright, the voice
of the animated TV character
Bart Simpson, will sign her
new book, •My Ufe as a 10-
Year-Old Boy,• at 2 p.m. at
I
Borders Books, Music & Cafe,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
The book is a behind-the·
scenes look at •The Simp-
sons • animated TV show.
(11~) 556-1185.
IOY. 25
The aeaton of tbe new book
•Ughthouses of the Pacific
Coast• will conduct a book-
signing at 2 p.m. at Borders
Books, Music & Cafe at South
Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.,
Costa Mesa. The book focus-
es on the technological evolu-
tion of lighthouses. (114) 556-
1185.
Monday.~ 6, 2000 7
NOY. 27
The tllla ---· ...... lfP' tug ceremony at The Oftioel
of South Coast Plaza will take
place at 6 p.m. in Town Cen-
ter Park. at the comer of Bf'is.
tol Street and Anton Boule-
vard in Costa Mesa. Free.
(114) 435-2100.
THE RIGHT CHOICE
CHALLENGER #1
Connected lobbyist for
large developers like The
Irvine Company, with a
reputation for trusting
exposed embezzlers with
public money and then
recommending them for
City Manager. A former
City employee who still
has FREE membership
(no dues) to the Balboa
Bay Club. WllJ he fight for
you or against you?
THE COUNCILMAN
TOM THOMPSON
CHALLENGER #2
Attorney/developer
who-now embraces a .
newly found radical
environmental
uenda and wants to
tell you what to do
wtth your own
property. A lawyer
who will say or do just
about anything just to
get elected.
RE-ELECT COUNCILMAN
TOM THOMPSON
Tom reflects the will of the people in dealing with important
issues like increased growth of our city, traffic congestion,
maintaining our quality of life, improving city services, and
preserving our precious open space. Tom Thompson believes
in common sense solutions to the issues. Tom is endorsed by: -NEWPORT BEACH POLICE
NEWPORT BEACH FIREFIGHTERS
AIRPORT WORKING GROUP (AWG)
SHERIFF MIKE CORONA I FORMER SHERIFF BRAD GATES
CONGRESSMAN DANA ROHRBACHER
AND CITJZENS LIKE YOURSELF WHO CA RE ABOUT NEWPORT BEACH
PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF TOM THOMPSON P.O. BOX 5100 NEWPORT BEACH CA 92662 ID#960922
Publlc Invited to
Business Expol
92"d Annual Newport Harbor ~!f am~t p-enU Christmas Boat ~arade
DON'T MISS THE 'BOAT!
Ad~ertise in the OJ]icial Boat Parade Program
pubU.h~ Saturday, December 2
'I..Cluilllut ................... ,N.w ..... ~ ......... ..
... ........ el riliten .......................... , •• i, ...... .
DiltaAad1n wll he 19,009 fer ddl ..... ellthn. n. ,...,_ ... _...IO
dCh hr ....................................... ~ .._...._ .... -.. ........ ~,...s. ... ..,,n,. t.1.MW1mr
._ ................... ,._t11•tllllJa ................ .
D11Nn AMt'fili~ 4' C"l'Y~ -F~ Can1erJ1 ._,., • ~ lf"4lllilM
•
8 Monday, N<>Yember 6, 2000
llOY. 30
Motben Market ad Kitchen
will present a seminar on feng
shul at 6:30 p.m. in tbe Patio
Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. Free. (949) 631-4741.
DEC. 13
The Friends of Orange
I I I I •
Coast Interfaith Shelter will
hold its Holiday Brunch from
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Peli·
can Hill home of two mem-
bers. The event is a chance
for old and new members to
meet and learn about the
group. $35. Call for address
and to make reservations.
(949) 720-9602.
DEC. 14
The Sutton Place Hotel wtll
bold the Biggest Uttle HQli-'
day Party in the Deauville
Ballroom from 5:30 to 11 p.m.
at 4500 MacArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beach. $79. Small
and not-so-small businesses
are invited. (949) 476-2001.
RE-ELECT HEATHER K. SOMERS
Endorsed By: Costa Mesa Police Association
Endorsed By: Airport Working Group
Endorsed By: The Lincoln Club
·ti Proven support of
Police and Fire
Department.s
ti New parks, a_nd
improved roads S
commercial cen ters
ti Experlenced leader
who listens
ti Advocate of
balanced growth
ti Introduced small lot
building moratorium
ti Support.s
maintaining four
lanes on E. 17"' St.
with intersection
improvement.s
ti Proponent of
Extending flight
Restrictions at John
Wayne Airport
Endorsed By: The Orange County Auto Dealer's Association
Endorsed B • The Dail Pilot Paid for b . Friends of Heather Somers, ID# 1226199
Gary Proctor Orange County Airport Commissioner
for Newport Beach City Council . ..
PROCTOR -ADDRESSES GROWTH
"Aa Newport Beach residents we support Gary Proctor's
eleCtk>n to our City Council. Clearly, we need his airport
eXperience on our council to resolve the airport fmpact on
our community. Of equal Importance Is creating a consensus
on future growth. Gary is committed to examining all aspects
of growth, ask hard questions, balance environmental and
economic issues, deny projects that simply are inappropriate
or cannot be mitigated, and deal intelligently with an already
overextended infrastructure."
. . We uk for your support of Gary Proctor for New-Port Beach
City Council.
Judy B. Rosener, Ph.D.
Professor, Graduate Sd\ool of Management, UCI
Measure S Supporter -
BiUce Neatande
M•1iler, <>.r:an9e Cc:Mrty Bolird of SupeMeOrs (1•1-J1)
Ch8lr'm*'. Orange County Advlaory Committee on Glowth
Merwgement '
DEC. 21
The 552 Club Junion' HoU-
day Party will be held at 6:30
p.m. at the Balboa Pavilion,
400 Main St., Balboa. $52,
and price includes dinner.
Proceeds from th_e evening
will benefit Hoag Hospital's
new Women's Pavilion. (949)
574-7208.
DEC. 23
The city of Costa Mesa and
the city's Police Department
.will sponsor a Christmas
food and gift program for
needy local families from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. at the West
Side Substation, 567 W. 18th
St., Costa Mesa. The goal is
to provide Christmas food
packages for 100 'families,
with a gift for each child 12
years old and younger. Tbe
city needs donations from
the community of money,
canned foods and
unwrapped, new toys before
Dec. 8. The items can be tak·
en to the West Side Substa-
tion or the Main Police Sta·
tion, 99 Fair Drive, Costa
Mesa. (714) 327-7450.
JAN. 17
.. Bad Water Blues: A Coral
Reef Mystery,• a n ew musi-
cal comedy by playwright
Richard Hellesen, will travel
to elementary schools today
throug h April 8 to bring kids
a message about preserving
Southern California's ocean
waters. The show is avail·
able for booking now for ele·
mentary sch ools, kinder-
garte n through sixth grades.
$410, plus a travel surcharge
for a single performance
with discounts for back-to·
back bookings. (714) 708·
5549.
ONGOING
A four-part Introductory act-
ing workshop for individuals
interested in making com-
mercials . for television and
acting in films will be offered
by Orange Coast College's
Community Education
Office from 7 to 10 p.m. Fri·
day in Room 110 of OCC's
Counseling and Admissions
Department, 2701 Fairview
. '
Road, Costa Mesa. $96. (714)
432-5880.
Newport Harbor HJgb
School will sell the •Enter-
tainment 2001 Book•
through the end of Novem-
ber at Hi· Tune Cellars, 250
Ogle St., Costa Mesa. Inter·
ested readers may ~so call
(949) 63t-ic€3 to buy the
book. A portion of the pro-
ceeds will help fund the the
school's football program.
The Newport Beach Walk-
ing Club meets at 9 a.m. and
7 p.m. Monday through Fri·
day. Walkers should mee~ at
the intersection of Hospital
Road and Superior Avenue.
(949) 650-1332.
The Newport Beach .Cake
Decorating Club meets at 6
p.m. Monday through Friday.
Location to be announced.
(949) 650-1332.
Reverse Mortgage Network
sponsors a question-and·
answer session at 3 p.m.
Wednesdays at Bayside Vll·
lage, 300 E. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. Seniors old·
er than 62 dTe invited. (949)
723-0233.
Eastbluff Elementary School
will hold PTA meetings on
the third Tuesday of each
month alternating with start
times of 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Meeting dates and times will
be posted m the school
office. The school is at 2627
Vista Del Oro, Newport
Beach. (949) 515-5920.
A women's therapy support
group meets to discuss rela·
uonship issues at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St.,
Suite 105, Newport Beach.
(949) 261-8003.
Friends of the Newport
Beach Public Library Used
Book Store needs to replen·
1sh its book stock. Patrons
are urged lo bring in
unwanted books. With the
exception of law books or
magazines, all donations -
hardcover a nd paperback -
are welcome and are tax-
deducllble. Books may be
I '
Doily Pilot
left at any of the three
branch libraries: Balboa
Mariners or Corona del Mar'.
They also may be dropped
off in the special book closet
next to the store at 1000 Avo-
cado Ave. (949) 759-9667.
The Newport Beech New.
comers Club meets at 10
a.m. the third Wednesday of
each month at different
homes. The. group of about
100 women go on the road
and play golf, tennis, bridge
and more. The group also
holds several evening par.
ties. (949) 854-4501.
J ewish Family Service of
Orange County sponsors a
discussion group focusing on
issues, concerns and respon-
sibilities of adult children
caring for their elderly par-
ents at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at
250 E. Balcer St., Costa Mesa
The purpose of the group is
to help children and other
concerned relatives identify
problems and issues and
develop appropriate solu-
tions. $30. (714) 445-4950.
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce holds networlung
luncheon meetings from
11 :45 a.m. to 1 p .m. Wednes-
days at the Costa Mesa
Country Club, 1701 Golf
Course Drive, Costa Mesa.
Visitors are welcome. $13.
(714) 885-9090.
The Udo Isle Toastmasters
Club meets at 6:30 p.m.
Mondays at the Oakwood
Apartments, 1700 16th St., in
the clubhouse on the main
level, in Newport Beach.
(949) 515-9470.
Jewish Family Service of
Orange County sponsors an
ongoing healing support
group for the chronically ill
The purpose is to provide
participants with emotional
and spiritual support to man-
age illness and its conse-
quences. The group meets at
7 p.m. Thursdays at Jewish
Family Service, 250 E. Baker
St., Costa Mesa. Attendance
is free, but registration 1s
required. (714) 445-4950.
GARY PROCTOR
Endorsed by the
Daily Pi lot
" Proctor has been an
Orange County airport
commissioner for 17 years.
He knows the issue insid~ and
out, and he has the experti se
the city needs to find a
solution."
GARY PROCTOR • Oranqe County
Airport Comm1ss1oncr for Newport
Beach City Counc1/
Daily Pilot Editorial
October 28, 2000
PROCTOR IS ENDORSED BY
OUR POLICE OFFICERS
"Your police officers endorse
Gary Proctor because of his
commitment to making
Newport the safest community
in Orange County."
Steve Martinez
· President, Newport
Beach Police Officers Assn.
PROCTOR IS ENDORSED BY
OUR FIREFIGHTEns
"Your firefighters are walking
every home in Newport in
support of Gary Proctor. He Is
~u r choice to keep the your
ftre and paramedic service
strong."
Rich Thomas
President, Newport
:. .. :. ' l
ri H n c T on 1 s r-Noons r= o u y /\ 1 n r o H r 1. \' ( H ~ ~ , ~ J , -.
< ,p()I JP POL 11 IC/\l /\CT ION l~I lM~i1 Ii f ·
"The most serious threat to Newport's
quality of life is the expansion of John
Wayne Airport. We endorse Gary Proctor
because of his leadership in protecting
Newport Beach from airport expansion."
Barbara Lictlman, Ph.D.
Chairwoman, AWG PAC
Doily Pil.ot ..
CLOSER
CONTINUED FROM 1
entation or clisablllty status.
A CHANGING FACE
INTHE OTIES
Kennedy said bate crtmes
have been dee.lining county-
wide over the last few years.
Numbers fell from 169 inci-
dents in 1998 to 136 in 1999,
he said.
However, communities
such as Costa Mesa and New-
port Beach are affected from
time to time because they are
u,ndergoing demographic
changes, Kennedy said.
•for example, there is a
rapid growth of Latinos in
Costa Mesa," he said. "The
housing market is getting
tight. People are getting
crammed in smaller spaces.
All those factors contribute to
tension, stress and conflict.•
Costa Mesa's West Side
experienced some of that
resentment when a granite
sign on Victoria Street that
welcomes visitors into the
area was defaced last Novem-
ber with a derogatory com-
ment about Latinos.
Officials said then that the
act might have been motivat-
ed by fear or anxiety about
the growing population of
Latinos in the community.
California laws are con-
stantly changing to counter
hate crimes better, Fell said.
Punishment can also be more
severe for ~uch crimes.
For instance, a person who
causes less than $400 worth of
property damage would get a
year in jw.l, pay a $5,000 hne
and be forced to spend up to
400 hours of commuruty ser-
vice if the reason for vandal-
ism is hate. Otherwise. lhe
punishment might be Just six
months in Jail. a $1 .000 fine
and no mandatory commuruty
seJVice.
every prior hate crime.
Fell added that whatever
the crimes, victims might feel
the effects of such assaults at
an emotional and psychologi-
cal level. The county offers
counselors and other forms or
support.
"It's a scary thing out
there,• Fell said.
PREPARED FOR THE
SPORADIC CRIME
Both Costa Me(a and
Newport Beach police offi-
cials said they train officers to
deal with hate crimes.
The Costa Mesa Police
Department sends its officers
to a mandatory training ses-
sion at the Museum of Toler-
ance in Los Angeles, Police
Chief David Snowden said.
"We do everything we can
through our Citizens' Acade-
my to educate and create
awareness about the issue as
well,• he said.
ln the Newport Beach
Police Department, officers
undergo "regular and ongo-
ing training,· Lt. Mike
Hyams said.
"This city is very fortunate
that those incidents are rare,"
he said.
Hyams said recent vandal-
ism at Big Canyon Country
Club, where swastikas and
lewd drawings destroyed
three goll greens, did not
show any evidence of a crime
motivated by hate.
·we don't have any lead
on that one,• he said. "For
now, we're treating it as van-
dalism.•
Meanwhile in Costa Mesa,
community support bas been
overwhelming for Yellow-
stone Homes, Thames said.
"Our neighbors have been
great,•. she said. Hard as it
may be for the women in the
home, they will continue to
keep a tight focus on staying
sober and not be distracted
by the incident, she said.
CODES
CONTINUED FROM 1
owners received a two-page
mailer in bills that went out
around Oct. 25, said Cork
Levinson, the president of
the association's board of
directors.
The first page, titled
"Measure S (Greenlight):
Questions and Answers,•
lists development projects .
that could be affected by the
initiative.
Measu{e S ·proposes to
put before a citywide vote
any development that
allows an increase of more
than 100 peak-hour car
trips or dwelling units, or
40,000 square feet more
~han the general plan
allowance.
The mailer's second page
includes a box that reads:
"Vote yes on S. Vote no on
T.·
Measure T would add
"I regret that they
didn't provide
information on both
sides. That is their
obligation. "
Clarence Turner
Co-chairman of the
Measure T campaign
t
parts of the city's traffic
phasing ordinance to the
city charter and nullify
Measu.re S if voters approve
both initiatives.
Levinson did not dispute
that the mailer favored
Measure S and opposed
Measure T . He :;aid the
homeowners association
had extended an invitation
to the Measure T campaign
to supply similar materials
for inclusion in the bill~
statements.
•Measure T never
responded to anything,•
Levinson said, adding that
the campaign's membership
also did not respond to an
tnvitation to participate in
th4 as oc1ahon's election
forum unbJ ·a day before the
Oct. 26 meeting.
The association sent let-
ters regarding the mailer
and the forum to Clarence
Turner, the co-chairman of
the Measure T campaign,
Levinson said.
Turner, who had been out
ol the country since Oct. 14
and returned to Newport
Bedch on Friday, said he
had not found a let\er from
The Bluffs in has m1:1il.
"I regret that they didn't
provide anfonndlJon on both
sides,· he sdtd. "That 1s
their obhgdtion. ~
Levinson declined to
comment on why the associ-
ation decided to include
information on Measure S ln
its billing state ments with-
out providing Measure T
information.
A spokesman for the rev-
enue service said a deosioo
on whether the association
violated the campaign ban
for nonprofit organizations
would require an investiga-
tion -although the federaJ
agency does not now have
any information regarding
the mailers.
According to the
agency's advisory, "if the
lRS finds a (nonprofit) orga-
nization engaged in prohib-
ited campaign activity, the
organization could lose its
[tax) exempt status.•
Re-Elect
Martha Fluor
November 7th
Newport-Mesa
School Board
Trustee Area 3
A proven leader who INSISTS upon:
./ Mastuy of Bosic Skills in Language Arts,
Reading and Mofhematics
./ Mastery of English Language
./ High Academic Standards
./ Rigorous and Relevant Cw-riculum
./ Expanded visual and performing arts
./ Enhanced core.er I vocational opportunities
A prov~ leader who VALUES:
./ Parental l nvol...ernent at all le...els
./ Dedicated teachers and support stof f
./ ALL students
./ Community I nput
A provai leader who DEMANDS:
./ Student-focused decision-moki!19
./ Stoff and Student Accountability
./ Fisca l Accountability
In more senous offenses
where hatred results in
injury to the victims, a mis-
demeanor can be bumped
up to a felony U the assailant
has a prior record. For exam-
ple, his jail sentence could
increase by three years and
by one additional year for
Thames added that the
experience has taught her
and the neighborhood an
unportant lesson.
·Anyone can become the
subject or a hate crime,• she
said. •But it's up to the com-
munity to not overreact to the
situation. We must join hands
and remain strong.•
Put~"'-'~ ntAl'I"· • Gk'K t' r_,oetbC • Yrw~ • ~fT'IC.Mtttt ft"'"·'• '-i'~''1~, ./ Loca l Control
• T\I ( •1 • ~TIAM KueJ\l.' • MA.."'-'I • WrJC.tn Ytr.\Tt K~ • r1t '1L' • [\f"t.K'l f,~..>t:"'''" '14.tl
• \1u• ,\JH f .. ,r"1tl1~uu f'fo"« M"1....' • S4 '4M'MMn Ht.\l.Itt llt"li • l'lllJ• c uu
WE STCLIFF
P LAZA
Irvine Ave & 17th St
Newport Beach
~ ,,~ L CORONA DEL M AR .-"4pe-KffZ= 2101 E Pacific Coast Hwy
Endorsed by Parents, Teacher~ Community
Leciders and the Daily rilot
FITNESS CENTER PCH & Avocado Ave
www.aha u .com (949) 760·9335
IT1S YOUR
COMMUNITY. ..
~~'Vote~/
Elect a Leader with (4
. 20 years of
City-wide Experien~e
Committed to ·
' . PRESERVE • PROTECT e. ENHANCE
Our Quality o.f Life
In Newport 1'each
-=· Putting
Residents
First
v
Why does .
Costa Mesa
believe in
Libby Cowan?
I
Libby understands that community is made up
of people with d ifferent ideas, with different
histories, with different ages, with different
cultural experiences, with different size families~
wit.4 different size pocketbooks, with different
life goals -with a common dream ofliving
comfortable, safe and healthy lives, and
a work c!lhic to make that dream come truel
~MW your volt cou11t.
Vote for Libby COW•n
I
,
. ' . .
PROTEST
CONTINUED FROM 1
sex offender lives here."
•n was very successful,•
McClary said. "We had a lot
of positJve responses and,
even though some of the res-
idents in t1tft building said it
was none Of our business,
we told them that it was
because we don't want this
guy around. We are scared."
McClary hopes Mitchell
will leave by the end' of the
week. If not, she plans to
picket again.
•This time, we aren't
going to be so quiet,• said
Carolyii Newcomb, who
al~~ in the area. "We
are ff6IDg to get a bullhorn
and J;08ke sure he bears us.
We dorl't ~him here. He n~ .tb .gi; out and live in
-the ~~
Anedier neighbor, Alli-
"' J
son Perry, agreed, saying
she fears for herself and her
children, one of whom
attends the elementary
school around the comer.
"We should take this man
and have him bung," she
said. "I will not stand for
this. Not with that school
nearby. We don't know
what's going to happen. I
took fliers to businesses in
the area. We want as many
people to know as possible
to· get him out.•
Sgt. Tun Schennum of
the Costa Me~a Police
Department said the protest
was relatively calm.
"There were a few people
out there, and it was pretty
quiet and tame,• he said.
Mitchell could not be
reached for comment.
"Who would want this
guy around1 We sure don't,"
McClary said. •we want
this to be a nice place to
live.•
RALLY
CONTINUED FROM 1
do that, then we promise to
restore honor and integrity to
your White House.•
Cheney and Powell were
in Orange County as part of a
three-stop trip through the
state. The bip was Cheney's
third to California since he
was selected as the Republi-
can vice presidential nomi-
nee. Before stopping in Costa
Mesa, he and Powell rallied
in San Diego and then the
campaigning duo headed to
Pleasanton.
Classified ads work for you!
Shawn Fairman of Pinon
Hills said Bush and Cheney
will definitely receive his vote
Tuesday. If Devonshire, Fair-
man's pug dog who attended
the rally decked out in a jack-
et covered with Bush-Cheney
button$, could cast a ballot,
he'd vote ·the Republican
ticket too, Fairman added.
THE Daily Pilot
I ~ C:
•When Devonshire sees Al
Gore on TV, he barks at him,•
Fairman said. ·so we all vote
Republican."
B<>b VVynn
rI Proven Leader
Of Integrity.
rI Team Player,
Consensus ·suilder.
rI 35 Years Experience
As City Manager.
rY Trusted To Place
The Best Interest Of
Newport Beach First.
1 fi r · ~,j r' v 1 po rt B cc 1 r h Po I 1 ( c-f\I\ c 11H1qcn1 0 n t I\"·.·) ( i (II i or i
~:Hl 1 l1'.t", Bub Wy1111 Fo1 Ncv.;port f~vud1 Crty C...ounlll.
"Bob Wynn displays the leadership needed to face the
toilghest challenges while Inspiring confidence and respect
throughout the community"'
Ron Rodgers,
Newport 8eOCh Police Management Association
f ~ r ' ! \' .' ,' ! 1 ' 1 I f r · < 1 , ' 1 • • t .
' 1 1 ~ , ) I 11 l l ' I f , \ ( l y ' i r ', () f N 1 \ -' f ' , · 1 I , ' · 1 1 1
Phil Maurer l:Nrfoi' 198-4-1986
John C. COit Jr.
Mayor 1986-1988
Phil SanlOM
Mayor 1990-1992
ClaNncie J. Tumer
Mayor 1992-1994
Janice A. Debay
Major 1996-.1'97
Thomas c. lchuards
~1"7-1991
DOity PilOt
Acrowdol
sapporten
try to make
tbebaad of
vice
presldenu.I
nominee
Dlck
Cben.eY
after be'
spoke ;/
supponen
ata
Republlam
Party rally
at the
Orange
County
FalrgrouDdL
(in bis own hometown of Ten-
nessee), the hardest attics
are in your own area.•
Despite the Democrats'
strong feelings, Powell said
Bush is the obvious choice for
the next president of the Unit-'
ed States.
•'Jbis new team of George
W. Bush and Dick Cheney are
going to fix our educational
system and make the govern-
ment more effective,• Powell
said. •Bush is really counting
on you.•
Andrew Jackson Beauchamp, 2, ~presents the GOP's
elephant mascot as be rides on the lhoulders of h1s
father, Bob, while they await the arrival of Cheney and
Colin L Powell d'Urlnft Sunday's Republican rally.
Bush and Cheney probably
could have voted on Andrew
Jackson Beauchamp's vote if
be were just 16 years older.
The 2-year-old boy C41De to
the rally with his parents,
Mynette and Bob, and sat
proudly on his father's shoul-
ders, sporting a fuzzy, gray
elephant costume left over
from Halloween.
The rally began at 1 :30
p.m.. at the fairground's
Arlington Amphitheater. At
11 a.m., a group of about 40
Democratic Party supporters
protested with picket signs in
front of the fairground's gates
and along Fair Drive.
we are here in Orange Coun-
ty today because the Democ-
rats are strong here,• said
U.S. Senator John F. Kerry (D-
Mass:), who joined the
protest. "We ha ve been
working very hard, although
it has been fun. And as for
Gore not receiving the vote
•1t•s my 'I'm a Republican'
outfit,• Andrew said with a
smile. And if it wasn't clear
enough. when asked by bis
parents what kind of ele-
phant he was, he responded
promptly, •A Republican.•
•start them young, right?"
"Every vote counts, and Bob Beauchamp said.
...
NEWPORT BEACH POLICE
ASSOCIATION SUPPORTS
·roM THOMSON
DJSTRICT7
STEVE BROMBERG
DISTRICTS
GARY PROCIOR
DISTRICT2
FOR CITY COUNCIL
Police Officers in Newport Beach are 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
~cwport Beach. "
Tom Thompson, Steve Bromberg an<;l Gary Pr0ctOJ' stood out in
our candidate interviews because of their integrity, sincerity,
experience, and track record of involvement on behalf of Newpon
Beach and its residents.
You have demanded elected officials wh? 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 Newport Beach.
Maintain your high standards for elected officials and give ut City
Council members who will help us get the job done for you.
EI.ECTON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 71H
TOM TIIOMPSON STEVE BROMBlllG GOY PROCToa
Plld for by che Ncwpon lwh Nib~.-Vwr M-Camml•• PAC IDf1m121
r
..
'
GUol• Of •DAY
' '
'Jhis • t. '-1. 0.. lnDllD 15 n ha'9al llld
Ms the wt•'" beml ~ -··
Greg Smith. OCC defensive end
. '
Sports Editor Roger Carlson~ 949..5744223 •Sports Fax: 949-6500170 •Monday, NcMlmber 6, 2000 lJ
/
COMUNITY COLLEGE FOOTBALL _ -n Dail¥ !eilot. n
occ streak at five SPORTS HALL OF fAME1 '.with a heartbeater. CELEBRATING THE. MILLENNIUM
• Orange ~Oil$t wins in
thrilling fashion as the Bucs
;dig deep to pull out a victory
in three overtimes over Dons.
519ve Virgen ~DAILY PILOT
; SANTA ANA -The Orange Coast
•football team developed a theme to
!describe its unity throughout its sur-
:prising season: One heartbeat.
! At Santa Ana Saturday, that heart-
:beat was still pounding strong after it
•nearly flat-lined.
. : The Pirates outlasted Santa Ana in
'three overtimes as Greg Smith's 80-
"yard interception ret\lm for a touc?-
down sealed a 53-41 Mission Confer-
ence Central Division victory.
• •This team bas heart,• said Smith,
:Who intercepted Grant Wagner's
•third-down pass in the third overtime.
• •0ur motto is one heartbeat and that's
. .the way we've been playiag. •
• OCC overcame a 21-7 deficit in the
•second quarter, punched in 21 unan-
:swered points and withStood a Dons'
:comeback to earn its fifth sttaig}\t win.
! The Bucs scored two fourth-down
•touchdowns in the second and third
•overtimes, before Smith's intercep-
:u.on. In the first overtime, Santa Ana
:(1-7, 1-2, in contenmce) and OCC (5-
:3, 3-0) traded field goals as OCC kk:k-
•er Rob Pate bit ~ 37-yarder and J0$8 !Perez klcked one in from 38 yards.
: Then, Wagner bit Denick Barnes
Jor a 5-yard toucMown and a 41-34
!)ead. ' OCC \quarterback Nick Higgs
•amwered with a 13-yard touchdown
:pus to tight end Ben Predrtcbon on
;fourth down to tend tbe game Into tbe :third overtime. : occ struck tint to regain the lead
•u running beck Jamel Dewkinl. an :Bstanda Hlgb product. IClOl9cl fi1Jlll 1 !f8ld out Oil fourth down.
:. •fl'I clelUny, • Mid ftllofJ"'-.. .-..ve llne-:m.n Guy LewllDyn; wbo dlaloceWd
,... lift kDee'Jap ............ wl
•Md lt ptORM9d bid lido p.. '° tlldlb .. .,.,, ..... ·w.· .. .-:to wtn :C.. way ar moitM, We Wmlllmd for
:.VwrlblnO,.. va w.· .. •.-. '° =-... . : ,,. ... nllbed ....... .... ........ ~ ........... .... .... .,.
f«] •:! ..... « • .,. .. -....... ..., ........ .. =a-a•H11aiM111an-.lilt.._ =r;--...... . ...
ON
Newport Harbor
• Size never mattered to Bob Thompson as bis talents
overcame most obstacles in his heydays of the late '40s.
Don cantre11
DAILY PILOT
umber of athletes • named Thompson
t Newport Harbor
High achieved fair applause
in the early years, 1930-55, but
there was only one who drew
sterling recognition and that was
Bob Thompson, Class of· '49, in
varsity football. He was named
to the All-CIF grid squad, second
team at end in 1948.
Thompson was a ~tile
athlete who could also play
basketball and pe.rticipete in
commendable fashion in track
Irwin's first key move wu to
shift Thompson back to end.
which was a smart move.
In his first year under 1rwiD.
Thompson drew a wealth of
praise from the first game
against St. Anthony and its
coach. Jacque Grenier, the '48
CIF co-champions with Santa
Barbara.
After Newport almost
defeated the Saints before klsing,
14-12, in the closing minutes, the
Saints voted him and bis fullback
mate, Bob Deny, to their
all-opponent team.
Despite Newport's young age
and slight size, Gremer and field. He bad
potential in the pole --~~~~~ ~tersafd,•we
vault. ,
· Regardless-. bis
major talent came in
football even u a
16-~ eopMmol'e.
His me could haw ·
~fortbe ti, but he
cbo9e to battle for the
were lucky to win at
Newport.. The 'Im
were ehaad molt al the 0 way.
Anotber &nzHng
night for Thxlpoa
found bim....,.. 12
of14pllW .....
HwtiiagMi~
'lbltW81Cf.I ¢' llilla
19CG1d1Dtbe.., :.::,~
He ... aiilr Uout
~-10idlbat11me
.. TIM 't 11• CS.ys. Om .......
and be ..... '° 4 kh¢ ... wtlla •
few p1a,. wbD .... at e.o ....
6-3. aw.1ecmsl1••* dw=IB-Wbl...., IDONd NBlb._ .. ..
of ............... eo.:ta
W' 6°IIP I I 111 .... .
..., .......... _Clf
.. t.llid: Ill --
w•*'Meet-illgMla 111M•11Jllnugll• ....... Newpalt~-.... ..... .. nc,... .... .., ...
Iii-.. -= ... MlllfGIMI ... =-!!~!i!F·· =,.,. ..
'
12 Monday, November 6, 2000
lions toppled
•Vanguard loses to
The Master's, 78-70.
COSTA MEI'S HOOPS MESA -.
The Vanguard University
men's basketball team
opened it's 2000-2001 sea.son
with a 78-70 nonconfereJlce
loss to the Master's College
Friday night.
Kem.my Burgess had 19
points and four rebounds to
lead the Uons, while Dennis
Keane and Brandon Cablay
each added 13 points.
The host Uons held a two-
point advantage with two
·minutes left in the game, but
could not bold on. Jacy Arm·
bruster led The Master's with
34 points and 10 rebounds.
NONCXJtlBmtm
ntE MAmlt's 71, VANCMUUtD 70
The MestM"I • Armbruster 34.
Hoffman 12. Mackey 11, Jackson 7,
lions fall in final
match of season
C O S TA YOWYllll MESA-The
Vanguard University women's
volleyball team lost to visiting
Azusa Pacific. tS-.,·15-2, 15-1,
is Saturday's Golden State
Athletic Conference finale.
Kelly Kleinsmith bad 20
assists for the Lions (3-20, 3-
15 in GSAq, while Megan
Godfrey bad eight kills.
Jenna Sagehorn led APU
(20-8, 10-7) with 14 kills.
SPOIUS
ONE LAST SHOWTIME
Sunset League champion
Sailors fall in overtime at the
Tote finale against Marina, 1-0.
Tony Altobefll
DAILY PILOT
HUNTINGTON BEACH -The New-
port Harbor High field hockey team had
its most successful season in school histo-
ry and not even a 1-0 overtime loss to
Marina in Saturday's final of the Tourna-
ment of Champions at Pleasant View Ele-
mentary can take that away, according to
Coach Sharon Wolfe. ·n was very nice to see us get Jb.i.s far,
·wolfe said. ·u was our first-ever trip to
the TofC finals and this year our varsity
and JV teams each won league and the
Orange County Invitational, something
that had never been done before. It's
been an incredible ride.•
Unfortunately for the Sailors (19-4-1)
that ride.came to a screeching halt when
Marina's Heather Kindschi took a cross-
ing pass from Chelsea Davis and scored
nearly three minutes into the 7-on-7 over-
"It was our
first-ever trip
to the Tote
finals and th.is
time period.
•Marina is the
fastest team, by
far," Wolfe said.
"That was only the
second time all
year that we've
gone 7-on-7. I year our varsity think our reserve
and JV tea.ms energy tanks were
on empty at that
point." each won
league and the
Orange Counfy
Invitational,
something that
had never
been done
been an
incredible
ride ... "
The win for
Marina (20-3-2)
helps atone for the
two losses and one
tie suffered at the
bands of Newport
throughout this
season.
·we couldn't
have beaten a bet-
ter team than
Newport,• Coach
Chris Gray said.
"The girls came
out ready to play.
On the goal, we
tried to hit it down
the right side to
open the field up.
Chelsea got it and
sent it back to
Heather on the left side:
The Vtldngs controlled the offensive
flow of the game for most of the first half,
but the Sailors' defense held strong.
Sarah Green, Allison McKenzie and
Athena Vasquez, among others, stopped
numerous scorlng opportunities and sent
many balls out of Newport's arc.
The Sailors came out in the second
half and put some more pressure on
Marina's defense. Lauren Birch.field and
Elizabeth Evans each had opportunities
to score, but Vlldngs' goalie Ussette Koc-
ka was up to the test.
"We bad some chances, but we
weren't keeping control of our pass-
es, "Wolfe said. •1 knew at the OC Invita-
tional that this w&1 the team to beat."
five Sailors, Green, Evans, Vasquez,
Megan Moss, and Kim Erickson were all
named to the all-tournament team.
N ewport
Harbor's
Elizabeth Evans
(above, right)
duels for
possession ln the
Sallon' flnale •
Satunlay.
At right,
Lauren Blrchfield
takes control,
and below,
Sh1rln Oskool (5)
squares ott with
Martna attacken
as Sallon'
goalie Chloe
Cox defends.
J • • •
Doily Pilot ,
SWIMMING
.Finally! Peirsol :
is returning to :
the 'normal' life
• And that means it's about tinie to jwnp bade into
competition for Newport Harbor star swimmer.
Tony Altobefll
DAILY Pu.or
FOUNTAIN VAIJ.EY -AB diffi·
cult as it was to stay ahead of the
world's best backstrokers at the
2000 Sydney Olympics, Newport
Harbor junior Aaron Peirsol over-
came another obstacle upon his
return to the United States.
Homework. •1 think I'm finally
caught up,• Peirsol proudly boasted.
With We returning somewhat
normal for the 200-meter backstroke
silver medalist, it's time to jump
back into the water and to get ready
for future obstacles.
•Tue World Championship nials
are next up in March for Aaron,"
Irvine Novaquatics and Orange Aaron PeJnol
Coast College swimming coach
Dave Salo said. "It's time to start
getting busy and to get refocused on whAt's ahead.•
Peirsol, along with double-medal winner Jason Lezak, were
near poolside at the Los Caballeros Racquet & Tennis Center
on Saturday, signiiig autographs and posing for pictures with
youngsters. . After endless sessions with reporters from all wallcs of We,
Peirsol is glad the chaos bas djminisbed somewhat.
·1 still get stuff in the mall from people all over the country,•
be said. •1 try not to get too caught up in all of that. I'm glad to
be back in school and I'm going to get busy with more training
very soon.•
One thing that both Salo and Peirsol mentioned was harder
training on other strokes besides the back.
"We would like to put some focus on some more events,•
Salo said. •Aaron's got some good skills in the individual med-
ley as well as freestyle events.• . . .
Peirsol might even see some distance IJl his swimming
future. •I train by swimming 400 butterflies and I'm going to
be doing less backstroke and more distance,• be said. "I've
also been doing a lot of running to try to stay in shape.•
Peirsol will do some competing with the Sailors this year
with hopes of adding to his three CIF Southern Section indi-
vidual titles.
"Newport should have a pretty gobd team this year,• he
said. •it should be fun.•
Looking at the physical difference between Peirsol and 200-
back gold medalist Lenny Krayzelburg, Salo believes that the
weights will come, but at a later time.
"We might change up some of our dry-land workouts, but
as far as heavy weighllifting, we'll wait for Aaron to get to col-
lege for that,• Salo said. "We're going to take things slowly with
Aaron, but not too slowly. Four years can go by pretty fast.•
COMMUNITY COLLEGE WATER POLO
OCC just misses
•Late fourth-quarter comeback falls short as
GWC prevails, 10-9, in OEC c h ampionships.
CYPRESS -The MEN
Orange Coast College
men's water polo team came
up short on a 10-9 decision to
Golden West in the final of
the Orange Empire Confer-
ence championships Satur-
day at Cypress College.
The Pirates (17-13) trailed,
9-5, after three quarters before
staging a furious comeback.
Chris Lancellotti's goal
with 1:05 remaining capped
off a four-goal outburst and
cut the Rustlers' lead to 10-9.
Lancellotti had an oppor-
tunity to tie the game with 22
seconds left, but Golden West
goalie Martin LukAc (eight
saves) made the big stop.
Steve Dugger (Newport
Harbor High) and Doug
Jacobe each scored three
goals for OCC, while goalie
Graham Harvey (Newport
Harbor) bad five saves.
Michael McDay led the
Rustlers (27-2) with three
goals.
OllANm ._.. oara am em atu .. ar•.,. .......
Goula WIST 10. OCC t
Orange Coast 2 0 l 4 -9
Golden West l 3 3 1 -10 ocx: -Dugger l. JKobe 3,
Pratt 2, Llraflottl 1.
Se't'eS . ~ 5.
GWC • McDay 3, Wawrzynski 2.
Gonalez 2. Marsh 1, Ural f. st\IW , .
Se't'eS • Lukac 8.
Pirates fall in OEC championships
CYPRESS -WOllEll
The Orange Coast
College women's water polo
team reached the final of the·
Orange Empire Conference
championships before falling
to Golden West, 9-2, Saturday
at Cyprea College.
1be Rustlers (29-1) ranked
No. 1 in the state, Jumped out
to a 6-0 first-half le4d and
never looked back.
Christine McDonald
)
scored both goals for the sec-
ond-nmked Pirates (25·6-1),
while goalie Brin Kennedy
had nine saves.
ouw .... car .. ••cm ~ atu .. ar• .. ...... ~Wllfl.OCC2 ~
Or•ngeeo.t 0 0 1 1-2 Goldinw.st 2 4 2 1· 9 .. ocx: -Md>onald 2. : S.ws -~9.
GWC • Korobovt 4, Garrison 2. •
Htmlndtz ~ 1, Noa.n 1. • 59*-Lom '4,~2..
..
llH SCHOOL FOOTllLL STATISTICS
seior.bJ~
a 0 6 14 7 -27
del Mar 0 10 7 7 -24
Second Quertwr
1st • Romo 80 run (kldc. failed),
10:17. C.-· Del Fante 25 FG, 3:54.
CdM • Hacker 1 run (Del Fante kick),
0:26.
1hlrd Qumltw 1st · Jahid 4 run (Ramirez kick),
9:()4.
IEst • K. valbuena 28 run (Ramirez
kick), 4:48.
C.--Alshuler 28 pass from Barber
~ fente kick), 1:14. ...... ~ e.t-Romo 10 run (Ramirez kick).
9:49.
C.-· Moore 65 pass from Barber
(Del Fawrte kick), 9:37.
Attendance: 2,700 (estimated).
INOMDUAL RUSHING
IEst -Romo, 18-176, 2 TDs; Jahld,
17-117, 1 lt>; K. Valbuena, 13-76,
1 lt>; F. Rodriguez. 3-1 1.
C.--H~er. 22-162, 1 lt>; Moore,
~Boyce, 3-6; Barber, 3-minus-3.
INOIVIDUAL PASSING
Est -K. Valboena, 4-12-1, 37.
09' -Barber. 9-16-1, 153, 2 TDs; Hendy. ()..1-1, o.
INDMDUAL RECEMNG
Est-Romo, 2-11; Stoddard, 1-15;
D. V•lbuena, 1-11. C.-·Ward, 4-43; Moore, 1-65,
1 lt>; Alshuler, 1·28, 1 TD; McClellan,
1-11; Snell, 1-5.
GAME STATISTICS
Est CdM
First downs 16 16
Rushes-yardage 50.-381 30.-212
f>asslng yardage 37 153
f>asslng 4-12-1 9-17-2
Net return yardage* 8 o
~ardage 1 -1 1 -7
Net yardage 425 358
Punts 4-38.5 2-42.5
Fumbles-fumbles lost 1-1 2·1
F~ yardage 11-103 3-24
llme of possession 30:38 17:22
•Punt returns, interceptions, fumble
returns
~~QuerWs Costa Mes. 0 7 0 1 -14
University 7 14 14 7 • 42
FlntQuwt.r
Uni -Nichols 1 run (Sherwood kick),
9:15.
SeeondQuwt.r
Uni -Conlin 30 pass from Nichols
(Shefwood kick), 11 :54.
Uni • Wheeler 1 run (Sherwood
kick), 1 :54.
CM -Day 22 pass from Hulliger
(Avalos kick), 0:12.
tblrdQuwtw
Uni -Pickett 8 pass from Nichols
(Sherwood kick), 8:32.
Uni -Allah 35 pass from Nichols
(Sherwood kick), 2:59 .
fow1h~
Uni -Nichols 4 run (Sherwood kick),
8:16.
CM -Asuega 1 run (Avalos kick),
3:04.
Attendance: 1,800 (estimated).
INDIVIDUAL RUSHING
CM -Asuega, 26-136, 1 TD; Hurley,
S-44; Hunter, 4-28; cablco, 5-8;
Hulliger, 3-3.
Uni -Pidcett, 9-56; Wheeler, 7-55, 1
TO; Molway. 7-46; Nichols, 6-31, 2 TDs;
Gomez, 1-11; Gerakos, 1-8; Tucker,
1-3.
INDIVIDUAL PASSING
CM · Hulliger. 7-21 -1, 106, 1 TD;
cabico, 0.-1-0. Uni -Nichols, 9-12-0,
181, 3 TDs.
INDIVIDUAL RECEMNG
CM -Oay, 3-76, 1 TD; cabko, 2-11;
Lukela, 1-17; Asuega, 1·2.
Uni -Conlin, 3-62, 1 TD; Pickett,
2-48, 1 TD; Wheeler, 2·24; Allah, 1-35,
1 TD; Molway, 1-12.
GAME STATISTICS
CM Uni
First downs 19 14
Rushes-yardage 43-219 32-210
Passing yardage 106 181
Passing 7-21-1 9-12-0
Net retum yardage* 0 0
sacks-yardage 0-0 0-0
Net yardage 325 391
f>unts 3·14.6 3-31
Fumbles-fumbles lost 2-2 1-1
Flags-net yardaQe 5·55 13'-86
lime of possessfon 26:26 21 :34
•f>unt retvrns, interceptiOns. fumble
returns
SPORTS
HIGH SCHOOL
STANDINGS
COMMUNITY COWGE FOOTllU.
saw.~~ Newport 7 7 14 7 -35 cathedral~~ 6 12 • 24
NH -Manderino 10 run (Gaeta klc:k), 10:06.
Sec.and ou-ter
CC -Lambert 32 pass from
Moorman (kick failed), 9:15.
NH • Gray 4 pass from Craig
(Gaeta kldc), 0:37.
lhlrd<>uwt.r
NM • Manderino 13 run (Gaeta kk.X), 5:45.
NH • Craig 1 run (Gaeta kick), 0:53.
CC -Lambert 69 eass from
Moorman=·=·
NH • Manderino 5 run (Gaeta kick),
5:36.
CC -Moorman 1 run (pass failed},
0:12.
CC -Lambert 53 pass from Moorman 0:00.
Attendance: 1, 100 (estimated).
IHDMDUAL RUSfftNG
NH • Manderino, 27 -133, 3 TDs;
Ttlmt>le, 6-38; Craig, 1-1, 1 TD;
Ortega, 1-mlnus-4.
CC -Laster, 12-83; Lee, 7-32;
Martinez. 5-18; Holmes, 4-5;
Mo<>m1an, 4-minus-8, 1 TD.
INDIVIDUAL PASSING
NH -Craig, 15-25-2, 174, 1 TD.
CC -Moorman, 11-19-2, 252, 3 TDs.
INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING
NH -Gaeta, 6-67; Foley, 2-44;
Gray, 3-29, 1 TD; Vandersloot. 2-20;
Cooper, 1-11 ; Manderino, 1-3.
CC -Lambert. 4·182, 3 TOs;
Holmes, 1-28; Lewis, 3-17; Lee, 2-15;
Jahries, 1-9.
GAME STATimCS
NH CC
First downs 1 7 11
Rushes-yardage 34-167 31-142
Passing yardage 174 252
Pas.sing 15-25·2 11-19-2
Net return yardage• 96 9
sacks-yardage 0-0 2 -12
Net yardage 437 391
f>unts 1-48 1-37
Fumbles.fumbles lost 1·1 3-2
Flags-net yardage 8-60 2-10
Tvne of possession 26:22 21:38
•Punt returns, interceptions. fum-
ble returns
l.tqun.1 U1 .ith 1/ /1 1 3
. r
... ->C. ·""-t-
Thursday's y.1mes (7)
Fridi\y, Nov 10 (7 p.rn.)
• lrv111e l<J fll 3 0
Woodbrod<J" (4 '•I } 1
fnday's scores
• Cinched OF Playoffs bet1h
r.u upart Hllbar 35, cathectal City 24
(nonleague)
'M:llxb idge 42. Aliso Nlgue(. 7
~score)
Irvine 42. ~Hills 7
Thursday's game (7 p.m.)
Friday's games (7 p.m.)
Greg Smith
Ben Fredrickson
MarUn Janzon
Greg Lewellyn
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS??-
._.~ .....
Onlnge C09lt 7 21 0 l l 7 '2 • Sl
Sai'lu AN 14' 7 0 10 3 7 0 • 41
""'Ol*W OCX • o.lt 28 l>tiS from Hlggj
(Pllte k~ 10-24
SA -F~ 10 run (Pef'll kid(), ).51
SA • Hlltc:h 7 pass trom w~ (hrez tuck).
2;06
~Ql.-ter
SA • a.ma 2 pass from Wa9Mr
("-1u ki«), ,_.21 •
OCC -Frwdrlduon 15 pass from Higgs
(Pllte k~. 5 42
OCC J Jan~ 35 l!lte<~ion return
(luck fall«f), 5;26 occ · O.le 75 pass from H19g1
(o.w4!1m run}. l 20 ,_.._~
OCC '-le 3l fG, 12,24
SA· Har•no 49 ptiS from W~
(Perez luc*}. 5-0S
SA Perez 28 FG. o:oe Ant~
OCC • P<1te 37 fG
SA Poe<u38fG
SecOftd Owrtlme
SA • brrws 5 PN from Watt;/M1
OCC • Fredrtduo!I 13 pass from Higgs
~OWW""-occ . Dawkins 1 run (NII huled)
OCC • Smit!> 80 interception retum
Attend;sn<e: SOO (estimated}
~MIStWIG occ . 011wkins, 18-72. 1TD;Olmpo.11-51,
O•~. 2 22. S1111n9 Ill, 1-10. Kemp. 2"'4,
Vt1lolo, 1-2. Higgs. 6-0
SA -WIKf~. 21-68, Fischel', 12-34 1 TO,
BMries, 1 , Hateno, 4-11, W<19ne<. 3-minus
14
IMDMOUAL MSStMG
0CC • H19CJS, 18-38-0, 29S. 4 TOj.;
Oawlt.ons 1·1-0, minus 12.
SA-Wagnef. 21...0-3, 228, 4 TOI.
McMahon. I· 1-0, 34.
INDMOWU. MCEV1NG
OCC • Frtdndson. 7·57, 2 TOI. O.lc. 3-114.
2 TOI. F•r>e. HiJ, McNuce, 2-25: J.tckson.
2-IS; Hall, 1·10, Dawkins, I-minus 1
SA -Blimey, 8-77, 2 T0s. HM...c>. 7 109,
1 TO; fiKher, ~.Aldana. 2·12. Hal~ 1-11,
Hatch. 1·7, I TD
GAME STATISTICS
OCC SA
F1rndowM 21 22
RW-.yard;ige 41-161 41-122
PllUlng yatdtc)e 283 262
P~smg !~JV 22..tt l
Net return Ylf~· 1!1'6 0 Sacb-yardage 3 14 4 ·23
Net yardage SB6 361
Punts >lJ 0 §...43.2
Fumbl<rs-fumbiH lost 4-J 1· 1
R~ya~ 7-62 2·16 Time of possession V 32 12:28
•Punt~ 1nt.,ctPt>Om. fvmtM ~
~
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1·800·559· 7181
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COftY!TTl 1 .. .............
Al= S7,7IO M 71IO
CORYETT! 1tM
e epc1. 7311 111, s11,1&0
MMS0.71IO
FORD EXPlOAER '15 LTD, low m1M. .._,
moorwool Md morel (848941) $14.988
NABERS
1714)$40:1100
FOAO llUSTAHO • ~·5~~ NAIEM
171•!640-1100
FORD WINOSTAR 'IS
7 pesMOglf low llllles,
belol. excellenl ooncilionl (Am 19) $8,988
NA BEAS (71'!640-1100
LAND 'ROVER
DtSCOYERY 'M
l3K mt, l9,500.
94M50-71SO
~-1
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Bridge
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY HIOO! QUIZ
Q I · Bodi vllJncrable, u South you
hold:
A• Trell putner'a ovtrcall M If Ir were an opcnin1 bid. Had West
pened IOd partner opened one
apeidc. your best mpocue would be a raitc to two spades. so make thal
bid now.
Q ' • Both vutncnblc, IS Sowh you hold:
•KQ4 O AI o fCQJ'f} •'53
~~~·SOtmf
10 .... •• '
A • While It la risky to llq> Into lhe
IUCtiOCI becweeo two unllmiled
hands. and while you ~have
hkcd to hne a 11JUh diamond to Kt
et lhc two-level, you have IOO much
topua. lnacl~ )'OU lO elller level. when Id
~Bid . s.
Q 5 • Neilhcr vulnerable, as South
you hold: Partner operu the biddlna with one specie. Wluu do you rupoild? • Q 5 0 ., Al 7 0 AK' .... A
A -h 11 wn>n& to make a rwo-over-
ooe respoiue on 1ub-minlmum val-
55 will expect normal
for that action and your side
cou easily get ln10 deep r:roublc.11
you play Weak jump shift re ponacs,
you might try three hcaru.
Othcrwilie, one no trump iA automat-
ic and, if thal •~forcing 111 your
methods. you can &bow hearts on the
ncltt round should panncr bid any-
thing other than IWO spades.
Q J • As South. vulnerable. you
bold:
•AS ~KJ AJ I076Jl •Q6
1llC bidding ha~ proceeded: SOUTH WE!l'T NORTH EAST
10 2•• ?NT Piw ' .,...
What 11Ction do you take?
A • Rarely would we suggeM lhaJ
you do DOl rebid .i sevcn,ard suit.
but you cannoc afford to do ~ here.
A bid three of diamonds would not
be forcing. and you might end up
playing there. With honof' cards Ill
every suit and a splendid !iOUrce of
lllClcs. a raise IO three no uump iJ a
standout.
The blddina tw orocecdcd:
SOUTH ~ NORTH
10 ,_ •• ' Whal do you bid now?
EAST .....
A. No spade raiae adequ11ely
describell your power In support of
~~If you employ the modem
uylc where a reverse bid is a one-
round force. by all meant bid IWO
hearts. then jump to four spades al
your ncltl tum. rr you do noc. you
have to make a jump bid of li001e "°"· and we erefer lbrec beans 10 lhree clubs. uice we do not wanl
p;utncr IO place lOO much value on
any secoodary c lub honon.
Q 6 -Vulncniblc, you hold:
•Q J 9 Q AKQJ11 7 5J
Your right-hand opponent opens the
b1dd111g with one club. What do you
bid?
A -With virtually nine trK.k' in your
own hand. you arc a little strong for
a 1urnp to four hearts. However,
since your hand i~ so wc:alc defco-
s1vely. make the stroni:cst cffon to
buy lhc comt1Ct by takma thal llC'llon.
Mwoedee 190E 2 3 '86 Ill lllTSUlllSff 3000 GT Oldemoblll CutleM 'II
Ofk ~ lnl ""· *· pw. PNrt whti., new lthr, -.o. caa. ra car 14611 222HP, AT, IUIWOClf, new
"' $5300 obo 94•543900 17" .... ._ ....
in..~ ... llnldla MO Ill 'M Wned. 11 IOOO ftrm. Dartt chal'COll, anowroom. Mt-21M~ 2 IOpl. 11411 F-.y miles.
118,995 obo 9471S..2311 M3 'f7 .... ~~ llnldlaMDSL• (IE11_, S32.9t5
Showroom cond. chrome STEALING BMW Mlctllh. 2 Iopa, lk nu. llhr. 14M4S.5900 local 114,950 714-7S1-2464 can ClmlflM Today ~~~ lM9~M2-M71
Whl, low ""· non-smc*ef (355812)
HABEAS
$10,988
171•~t100
RANGE ROV£fl 'f7 l!:..s •vi:i:ln~ ·~
$5eOC)!obo MM75-1300
TOYOTA 4-RUNNER '11
4J4, llAO. ldnl cond. 121k
ml wtlllt. ~ ~. p99Wbo. .. 548-3836
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Cllll • Nile>
UtllltlH Com -
lllllliOfl AEOUHS
111111 .. uMd .....
hold gDClda "*"' OltnC 1111t P.U.C. e..r.....-.-_...,....,..
,_TC.P ......
In ..... , ... . ,. .... .... ..............
llrd•-.111 ~-UrlL.
CO•llON
71 ..... tlt
Monday, ~ber 6, 2000 1S
TODAY'S
CRQSSWORQ PUZZLE
1-~1
3211 't7 2«>ot, Gl'MfllSlnd
('™215) S2U9S
STEALING BMW
MM4S-$IOO
5281 ... ~. Alpine Whl1ll&nd (IW'1~ $37,915 STE BMW
Mt-MS-5900
1-~ 11 ·,-=:I
. 740ll ... ~. Alpine WhhWSand (N1~ "3,195 S BMW
MMU-5900
FIND
an apartment
through classified
1"'.V...~~IGdl
Pbil&trf ---' DllAIN ...........
CLIAll9IO SllQAUST
l'WW>Y P\UMllNG
949-445-2352 -..
•ll DRAWS Ult'CLOGGED •-.m..-... ·-··-.... --·-"'-.... cnca•1ea
,. ~-.~ 1
·1.o.· '.
' . '
.. ---
Llllftller l'9Cll tor T oyoea
T100 allott-Oed $200 otio MM31·3100.
SELL
your home
through classified
• CllOlll • ·--· ·-· ·---i..-1-1--.
-,.... ........ 11 .....
949-722..au6
714-7Sl-BM6 Ut.--
"The wording of the measure is too complex. It leaves open the possibility
that not just major developments will face voter appr~al, but even something
as routine as the creation of a four unit, two family residential building."
-Editorial, October 26, 2000
T
. ....
''A small busin~ssman or homeowner who wants to expand a property in one of·
the built-out zones might have to submit the plan to a citywide election -
and fund a potentially costly campaign to appeal to the city'-s voters."
-Editorial, October 24, 2000
()l~ANCiL ('()LJ\:·r·y --------
nos Angeles B!imett
"One of the problems in putting complex land use problems
~
on the ballot is that too often the decision is based mainly on raw emotion, ,.~4'--
not sound planning principles. A NO vote on -Measure S would
be in the best interest of Newport Beach ... "
-October 29th, 2000 Editorial
These community leaders also urge you to vote NO on S ....
.
Former Mayors Heather, Dehay, Marshall and Edwards oppose it because it
abandons Representative Government in Newport Beach. Senior citizen advocates
such as Walt Howald, long-time school board member, !Jim· DeBoom, and chainnan
for Ci.tizens for a Better Newport, Bill Ficker, strongly oppose Measure S.