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Home My WebLink About2000-09-25 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . . . . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ml WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2000 • Vacant land gout 3 major projec:ts still ahead • Segerstrom family is busy with major commercial, residential projects for some of its last undeveloped property. quickly coming to an end, the patriarch of the lima bean farm- ing empire is not wonied. • Segerstrom family's land holdings are nearly all developed, except for Home Ranch, Mesa Verde and Town Center, all in Costa Mesa. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA-For the better part of the last century, the Segerstrom fam- ily has been one of the pioneers in the development 6f Costa Mesa and, in particular, the South Coast Metro area. Topics and trends that affect your life almost limitless amount of undevel- oped property. The projects -the Home Ranch, Mesa Verde and Town Center devel- opments in Costa Mesa and Arm- strong Ranch in Santa Ana -have either recently received city approval or are heading that way. "We intend to stay in the real estate business,• Henry Segerstrom said. For now, the fam-Henry ily is concentrating Segerstrom on making the Town Center project, which will be subject of a Planning Commission hearing tonight, a pedes- trian-friendly cultural arts district. The opening of South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa about 35 years ago marked the beginning of a major change for the Segerstrom family. ily's land developed, manage- ment duties are taking up a greater part of the family's attention than ever before. Tilat doesn't mean, however, that there aren't bigger and better things on the horizon. "Some of the things com- ing in the future may be big- ger than the things we've accomplished in the past,· said family patriarch Henry Segerstrom. Lately, however, the farming and real estate tycoons have been busier than ever, proposing several major commercial and residential develop- ments that, when finished, will mark the end of what once seemed to be an Property owners C.J. Segerstrom & Sons, the Orange County Performing Arts Center and Commonwealth The main thrust of the family's work shifted from farming to development, said Nolene Sherman, records manager for the company. Now, with most of the tam-SEE PROJECTS PAGE 4 And though it may seem as if the family's long history of land planning is SEE PROPERTY PAGE 4 DON l.f.AOI / DAl.Y PILOT Breast cancer survlvon Dee Berge-Mone and Von Moldt. in foreground, center, are overcome with emotion as thef"Celebrate life with ~w survivors by waving roses, singing songs and sharing stories Sunday at the Race for the Cure in Newport Beach. A claf of inspiratio Former head of Newport Beach visitors bureau, who lost her 4·year battle with breast cancer, is remembered for her courage at ninth annual Race for the Cure benefit DlllMtte Goulet DMY PILOT L ast year, she inspired hundreds of women with her stirring w ords and the brave way she contindtd to fight her batUe with breast cancer. This year, after losing that four-year bat· tle in June, Rosalind Williams continued to be an inspiration Sunday to more than 1,000 cancer swvivon at the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation's ninth a.nnual Race for the CW'0 in Newport Beach. •This is a symbolic day because our mother spoke at this last year and we just think it's important to be here and support those who continue to fight every day," said Jeff Williams. one of her two sons. Also attending was her other son, Greg. Williams' family was joined in remem- bering her and in supporting the cancer survivors by a team of 75 Newport Beach community members who participated in the race, which began and ended at the Pad.fie Life Building at Fashion Island. Deputy City Manager Dave Kitt orga- nized the team to walk in honor of Williams, the former head of the Newport Beach Conference and Vl.Sitors Bureau. Sporting yellow T-shirts that read •CNB4Roz· (City of Newport Beach for Rosalind Willi.ams), the group set out to raise $10,000 for the foundation. Kiff said the team came pretty close to meeting the goal. The youngest mem ber of the team. Williams' 8-year-old niece, Delaney Ware, SEE RACE PAGE 4 Costa Mesa • gang crune plunges 65% • Stringent police enforcement, community programs credited with reducing incidents over 1\two years. Deepa Bharath DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA-Gang-related crime here has plummeted by more than half this year and by 65% compared with two years ago. according to a city report. Police officials cite stringent enforcement Mld active community programs over the last two years for the decrease. Gang-related crime is down 60% from 1999 levels and by 65% compared with 1998, the report shows. Only incidents in the first five months of each year were taken into account. The report includes different types of crimes committed by gang members that have a direct affect on the community, such as assaults, driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol, weapon violations and vandalism. The report shows there were 46 gang-relat- ed incidents during the first five months of 1998. That number was down to 15 this year. The decrease is largely because of the amount of time and resources the Police Department has dedicated to dealing with gangs, said Sgt. Clay Epperson of the gang detail. •we started the gang detail before we had a significant gang problem,• he said. •That helped us over the last 10 years, when there was extreme gang violence in all of Southern California.• Developing closer relations with residents also has helped officers in preventing gang violence, Epperson said. •we've tried to maintain a constant pres- ence in the neighborhoods,• be said. Helping gang members through the legal process has shown the community that officers are genuinely concerned about the problem. said Police Chief David Snowden. The Police Department has a program called "vertical prosecution • in which gang detail officers work with a deputy district attorney and a probation officer stationed in Costa Mesa. All work with gang members from the time of their arrest through their court appearances. SEE CRIME PAGE 4 Meeting set on Shalliftar Learning Center's future 11111 •Community leaders ho~ to find a solution to issues that prompted closure of the Costa Mesa tutoring fadlity. ,....,., .... OMV~ • COSTA MESA-'qle future of -Jtmer LMmlng Cemer ti up In a. 11r, ad community JMdell mid ,..,... ... wm meet llOldgbt., ery to ... cloWn. . 11i9a._CoUatj CunglWtr M:w• · 0••·•r ?Ill•'' s"nn. • ~,. .,... ct au•ind • !:! 11• ..., waw., r p1rr rs~ .. c 2 r..:•t5 .... .. j._ ........... ._. m • WHA~ Community forum on Shalimar LHmlng Center • m-= 7 tonight • ..... St .Joed\lm ChuKt\ 196' 0r-. Ave •• Costa Mesa • •o•U:l"ION= (949) 574-7"400 " aaa --··---·-' _aa.. __ 2 MU(m11!5 _ __J .. s . . 2 Monday, September 25, 2000 Terrance Phiftips THE HARBOR COLUMN Coast Guard tribute planned at yacht club W hen we think about serious injuries, the loss of limbs or even the possibility of death. we sel- dom associate these thoughts with pleasur- able or recreational experiences. We become preoccupied with the event itseU, often forgetting that certain activities can be dangerous. liying to walk on a surface that is pitch- mg and rolling can be no easy task, espe- cially if the activity is attempted infrequent- ly. A vessel's deck upon a moving sea can be a dangerous place for the novice. Add a few beers or bubbly to the mix and you have an accident waiting to happen. Although alcohol plays a significant roll m boating accidents, there are other dan- gers lurking in the deep. Weather, non- functioning equlpment, fire, leaks. sinking and the lack of pilot knowledge and expe- rience are all contributors to sea-going cat- astrophes. We are clearly more vulnerable to seri- ous injuries when we let our guard down while partici.pating in a pleasurable experi- ence. Far too many people associate pilot- ing a boat with driving a car. We drive cars almost every day of our lives. but boating usually is reserved for a weekend or two each month. Marshall Duffield. owner of Duffy Elec- tric Boat Rentals, said he is always a.mazed when electric boat renters ask, •Where is the brake pedal?" ·ean you believe that?" he ~d. As elementary as it may ap~ar, there .... are people on the water today \fhO prolJlr:-• bly are that ill-informed. Anyone conside.:- ing the purchase a boat of any size sho~ sign up for a boating safety clas.;. _ • Several organizations offer superior --;. -: educational programs filled with knowl--: : edge that could save your life, ibcluding-_-_ OTange Coast College's Salling Center, the U.S. Power Squadron and the Coast GJt!fd Auxiliary. just to name a few. _.. ~ The Coast Guard responds to sea-gomg • • calamities and has saved many a vessel and many a person from peril. Sadly, on some occasions, the Coast Guard is called' in after the sea triumphs over the lives of accident victims. The Southern California Yachting Assn. will pay tribute to members of the Coast Guard on behalf of recreational sailors at 4 p.m. Oct. 7 at the Balboa Yacht Club. The Coast Guard more than deserves a salute and the support of the sailing com- munity for its service and dedication to our on-the-water eafety, said Bud Zucker. the yachting association's commodore. Special individual awards will be pre- sented to C.oast Guard members who par- ticipated ln the search and recovery mis- sion after the Alaska Airlines crash off the California coast. For information on the special salute to the Coast Guard, call Vicki Ericksen at the Southern California Yachting Assn. office at (562) 433-7426. • nRRANCE PHll.U'S Is the Dally Pilot's boating writer. He may be reached by e-mail at ~mail.com . REAQEBS HODJNE (949) 642-6086 Educatlonal aulMI of Puget Sourid In W~lngton ..-e scheduled through Oct. 1 . abOard Orange Coast College's 75-foot-long wooden motor yacht Norwester, which lntroduC:ed actor John w',,p. to yadltlng five decades ago. tt Is the third year that the Norwester has taken students and comm~nlty members on cruises through Puget Sound. For reservations or other information, call (949) 645-9412. Teamwork in motion For OCCs womens crew team. level hands and attention to detail are as important as sheer stamina in a 2.000-meter race Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT •Let's start with half-slide rowing, 20 strokes. Remember, your goal is complete unison. We're going to start with the bow four.• Linda Moeller, coach of the Orange Coast College women's crew team, is calling out instructions to nine women in a long, slen- der boat. She talks through a megaphone, peering critically at the girls' attitude, at their pos- ture-at everything. •Ready? OK ... row,• she says. Moellers charges spring into motion, easing forward to draw their massive blades back, then driving the oars powerfully through the water. The coach looks on. not overly pleased, not disappointed. •You really want to concentrate on level hands,• she tells the girls. There are about 55 young women on the college's team. For them, this attention to detail -combined with the fundamentally gnleling nature of crew racing -is what their time on the water is all about. The coaches spent about 20 minutes on a recent afternoon demonstrating a technique called •feathering• to the less-experienced team members. The point of the motion, which involves quickly turning the blade so that its Oat surface is parallel to the plane of the water, is to make sure the blades do not create much drag if they slap against the water, Moeller said. •you wmt to make sure that you have nice, supple, light hands" on the blade, said assis- tant coach Uz Hubbard, who was seated in a rowing apparatus to show off the procedure. "It doesn't take a lot of work. It's not death grip. lt's not cramping. It's not bleed-ing hands." • I All this technical knowledge is great. but when it comes down to racing, the girls know that lheer guts are as necessary as fea.thered blldes and level hands. •1n a 2,QDO (meter race], there's a black bole you fall into between about 1,000 and 1,750, • ~ second-year rower Brooke Albiston, 1~ •For the:Jlrst 1,000, adrenaline is pump- ing. At 1,000, it's, "Oh my God, I have 1,000 more to go:.• MARC MAita.i I OAl.Y PllOT Lot Ketjzer, third from left, keeps her band.I level, an important detail as m embers of the Orange Cout College women'• crew team practices rowing in Newport Harbor. Jenna O\lBois, 19, who is a coxswain for one of the &ats, knows about black holes. She is responsible, among other things. for motivating .the crew to push through the hard parts, to force them to stay strong and technically excellent even when their arms are about to fall off. ·1 yell a lot,· she said. The OCC women's crew team is alwdys looking for more members. For informabolll call (949) 645-9412. What's AFLOAT • WHArs AROAT Is published peri- odically In the Dally Piiot. If you are planning a nautical event. submit the Information to the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627, bv fax to (949) 646-C170 or by e-mall to dallypilotelatimn.com • IOAT RENTALS s.lboa Boat Jlena.11 can pa.t you on the water in many ways, with single and double kayaks, elec- tric boats, 1-'·holder sailboats, pedal boats and runabouts for offshore use or cruising the bay. (949) 673-1200. Her method? Duffy Electrlc Boab, 2001 W. Coast Highway, offers electric daily boat rentals by the hour. All boats are equlpped with CD players and window enclosures. Ice and cups are provided. Reservations are suggested. One hour is $60. (949) 645~6812. Sd lllrbome oatllde tbe harbor, pulled by a motorboat at Balboa Para-sailing near the Balboa Fun Zone. A 90-minute trip is $45. (949) 673-1693. A motortzed lounge c:balr may be nmJed from Relolt Water Spoltl tnskle Newpc:.t Dunes f« $25 per hour. Pedal boats, electric boats, boogie boards, kayaks, tn0atab1e rafts, beach furniture and wet suits also are available. (949) 729-1150. Party pontoom. chaparral nm· abouts and family pontoons may be rented at Anchors Away Boat Rentals in the Balboa Pun Zone. (949) 673-3372. Gondola toun are of:lered by the Gondola Co. of Newport, J.400 Via Oporto, Suite 102-B. The COit is $75, which includes a basket of bread, cheese, salami, lee, gt.uses, a blanket, music and a Polaroid picture. Wine also is available. (949) 675-.212. Gondola Advatuns/Newport. 3101 Coast Highway, offers one- WIAllll All lllf ;>, - and two-hour gondola cruises. A one-hour tour with champagne costs $70. A two-hour tour with dinner and champagne is $180. Pickup is available at waterfront restaurants. (949) 675-4984. ln1ne Coast Charters in Udo Marina Village offers two-hour electric boat cruises with a gourmet dinner. The cost is $180 for two people. (949) 675-4704. Zip through the water on a sea motorcycle known as a Sea-Do<> at Walk on Water, next to the ferry on Balboa Island. The cost ls $65 per hour for a lingle/dou· ble-seater and $75 per hour for a three-seater. (949) 675-6800. POLICI TIPS ·~ Recotd your comments .t>out the Otlly Pilot or news tlfll. · CA 9262t. Cowight: No news ato- -~ edltlclrW matW ot .O..tlww•• her.in un be ~ wtlhoutWl'ttt.n I*• million of~ own.. TB mLAn.s latboe .,_ TODAY Antlow • ~lode yaw' clocin .......... wet' wtMn IMving for •just a minute•"' when wort- Ing In your own tJedcyerd. VOL 94. NO. 229 ' I ADORE SS Our address ts now. e.y st.. Costa Mesa. CA 92627. COIVJECJJON$ It If the Pllot't poftcy to prompt• ly comet aH erTOt9 of tullAlnc9. ,..... call (Ml> 574-42.J]. m The N9wpoft~ .... o.lty Nat (UIPl-16MOClt ...... , ... ~ ........ ....,, In N9wpoft ....... °*Mele, .... is: ............ .., ........ n.-.ar.,.. Co&""Y ... 2SH141. In .... OU-...111~'-hc..ea--..' 1$ IDFl'.ltoh 0-., ............... .. fMlltarpO,., ...... ....... dla,..... ...... ~ ... CA. flrbl lndl.-.. ff'Ak ........ _, llOJ'llMS.. ,. .............. The -..i~ .. ... """'-0 ... ,. c... ... ttOW JO llUQt us ~ The nm. Or-.~ -(IOO) 252-9141 ,.... .... a.tied., 142471 ~~M2.W1 ........ ..._..,w-sao Spons M) 574o422J N9wr. Spons F• ('9) MM170 • I-mil:~ ......... """ ........ .--OMmM>M2~1 lullnm P•.,... UM12' ~---~ ....... • ...... ., .. ~ Mfllll--. ---°'·---- '11S1 {,:of'ona def MM 11J61 eo.t.a~ '1/S7 Newport lw:h fOIS1 Newport c.o.t 11152 2:111.m ....................... 4.5 Af1thlgh l:A1 1.m. ...................... S.2 Secondlow 2:17 p.m. ...................... 1.J Second high l:lO p.m. ............. -...... 6.3 W..-cAIT --~'°beln .. 1· '° 2..foat,.... Wilts occlltonll wmt 1WmAY ,.,. .. 2:SS a.m.;..,,,,_" __ ,,.-4),5 ,.,. """. ~--· .. ----· s.s high'!"'-....... .. N• -part ...... .. .._ QIM -J:01 p.lft.. ...... _ ........... o.a 2·J' ~high ~,. .. ,.,..___ ........ 1.2 ~J' H' -H' " , •-... .. .,...,_,move to• new haiM. ....,. the locks changed. ' • tf ... ., •••• C811 • CIDlll9 .. ,... ... don., admtt you .. atone. . ....., .. ~ .... ,,., ..... ,... ........ "'9tW whit the ,....,., or how clft the...,.. 9l"tY II~ to be. M1b the emelgetlCY phone call wNle they w.tt cMildl. .. ,,.. ....... ' ................. ... the llwldry room 0191r111 bf ,......,. ""'*""" ....... Doily Pilot On the . AGENDA TEMPOURY CWSROOM The Costa Mesa Planning Com- mission tonight is expected to con- sider a request to extend a tempo- rary classroom building permit at Kline School on Magnolia Street. The property owner, Lighthouse Coastal Community Church, is appealing the city zoning adfTlinis- trator's denial of the request .. Initial approval of the temporary building permit expired in May. The issue was previously on the agenda for Sept. 11-the first day of school--butwasj:>ostponedto give city staff members and the Planning Commission time to visit the site while school was In session. What to expect: The city staff is recommending approval of the tempor~ry classroom building per- mit with several conditions. They include requiring that the church provide handicapped accessi- bility, close two gutters, remove weeds, resurface and restripe the parking lot. provide a trash bin, designate a play yard, install planters, construct a wall and sub- mit a drop-off and pickup plan. . . . COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION PREVIEW SKITEIOllD Piii · The commission will consider design plans for a skateboard park on Charle Street. The plans c.all for skate ramps, half pipes and rails for different levels of skaters, a shaded area for spectators and restrooms with compost toilets. last year, City Council members approved plans to put the skate park at Lions Park but changed their minds after neighbors object- ed because of noise and flooding concerns. . · It is expected to cost $603,472 to complete the park on the·vac.ant city-owned lot. About $75,000 of the cost would be for restrooms. What to expect If the commis- sio"! and City C~uncil approve the proJect. as the etty staff recom- mends, the park is expected to open in July. The city Parks, Recreation Facili- ties and Parkways Commission approved design plans for the skate park In August despite a controver- sy brewing over the location. Some commissioners said they didn't think it was the right site but voted to approve the plans in order to avoid further delays in building the skateboard park. At the same meeting, former parks Commissioner Michael f YI • • WllAP. Costa Miii ~ Comml•lon MNtlf19 . --= &:JO tonight •••a Oty Hall. n '* ~ CoUMesa • MIO: O\llnnln: v.lt 0..•IPD't conwnilliol..s: Owtl,..., ICailrN ~Tom Sulro and Kalle V'6ar'I ............. (71.~5 Scheafer resigned, citing a city attorney's office recommendation that he abstain from voting on the skate park issue. City Atty. Jerry Scheer said the recommendation was not a require- ment and that Scheafer made the final decision to abstain. TOWN CENTER The commission is scheduled to hold a public hearing on a pro- posed 54-acre expansion of the per- forming arts and town center area. In August, commissioners held a public hearing on plans to turn the center into a cultural arts district. Plans call for a 2,5<>0-seat sym- phony hall, 140,000-square-foot art museum, 140-seat expansion of . ' South Coast Repertory, three office buildings and two parking struc- tures on a site bordered by Bristol Street. Sunflower Avenue, Avenue of the Arts and the San Diego Free- way. Whet to expect: The city staff is recommending that commissioners ask questions that may require additional staff research and contin- ue the hearing fo Oct. 23 to give staff members time to get the ~nswers. MEDICAL llBOUTORY Property owners Marco and Martha Velastegui are requesting approval to operate an Ambry Genetics medical laboratory in three suites of an industrial building at 2060 Placentia Ave. Whitt to expect The city staff is recommending approval of the lab- oratory, which would be used to analyze samples collected away from the site. Because the proposed laboratory would not collect samples, it should not create parking or traffic prob- lems, according to the city staff report. If approved, the laboratory would be prohibited from provid- ing on-site services to p<itients. NEWS BRIEF NEWPORT MAN ARRESTED IN DEATH OF BICYCLIST, 76 A 76-year-old Costa Mesa man was struck and killed by . a car while crossing Newport Boulevard on his bicycle, police said. ing east on Industrial Way across Newport Boulevard at 6:18 a.m. Saturday when he was struck by a 2000 Nissan Maxima driven by Jason Bar- low Tillery. 29, of Newport Beach, said Sgt. Ttm Schen- nwn of the Costa Mesa Police Department. the car was estimated to be traveling between 60 and 70 mph when Boniface was hit. · Tillery was arrested on suspicion of felony driving under the influence and vehicular manslaughter. He is being held at the Costa Mesa jail on $250,000 bail. Arraignment is sched- uled Tuesday at Harbor Jus- tice Center. Boniface's family declined to comment. Funeral arrangements are pending. Anyone who may have wit- nessed the collision is asked to call police at (714) 754-5264. THAT'S YOUR FINAL ANSWER, it's ti11<t1 fl"··· Ml CASA Douglas Boniface was rid- I'm not·worried, my agent is Craig Brown Insurance Call today for auto & home owner's Insurance! (949) 760-1255 Fashjon Island New n Beach • Uc"' 0550290 WllTCUP PLAZA IMNM& t1'th8t •11 :nnlMd'I ( .. 131-S823 Investigating officers said MEXl(AN RESTAURANT 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645-7626 Vote ND on Measure S I have collecl Newport Beach home for more than 40 years. Our s:1uo11ty of llf6 here ls unmatched and I believe Measure S places It In }6opordy. l,k,te NO on Measure S. Dozens of Ccttty Elec;floN Over "Minor" Renovattons And Nelg!'I~ Improvement Protects Measure S ISN'T about 'gMng voters a chance to vote on big development projects.' If you wlll read It you wlll see that It requires expensive cttywlde elections for ALL General Plan Amen(fments (large. medium and small) once o certain threshold Is met. This means Measure s would force dozens of elections over the next few years. Most of these electlons will be over folrly minor neighborhood renovations and Improvements. Under Measure s we wlll vote on a l 00-• squae-foot addlflon to a smQll omce. We wtll vote on an expansion of a small school. we wlll vote on a new rneettno hall for o chu'ch. We wlU vote on o mOdeSt renovotton of a restaurant. fMM'I 0 fire statton. IQ tgct. If Me!? m s bad b9lo on me txx*a cURI ttw lgst f90 )(NI. ttmt COlAd bgya bMo lQ to 56 •;ttgrt llldlr tbl twml ot the mwpg. Jbgt'a nogrbc 12 pglecta on the b<*t etWY two)IWD. 1'hil COltt for ol tt*8 elecflonl WCUd . have ~ Info the mllonl Of dolarL sn::. .. ~ hOYe to pav .... COits .. means MICJIQ,. S WOUd hawe ~ mllonl ot dOlarl flan ~ tant prloltllea a.ICh QI ~ ....., and pcaca I iJ9Cle 19Mee1, lNs fl one l9alOf't ~ fNI Polee~ .. ~ *°'rrh ~a NO \ICt9 cl\ Mee.,. S. -rfiAN'l~0H<I'\ Measure S won't Improve planning or reduce trofnc. But It wfll abandon careful study, publlc hearings and envlronmentol review -In favor of on endless ~ of elect1ons over MINOR General Ploo Amendments. Measure S wlll promote piecemedl ·one piece ot o time"' developfnent -rattier than an overall master pion which tokes Into account the needs and Vt'Onts of the enttre communtty. If Measure S Is approved. It's l.rikely that the Newport Bepch' General Ptan wtll fN9r be updated ogc*'I. I betleve In Repreeentattve Government. I believe we ltlOUd elect people Who 'wlll WOik With trafftc e>epet'ts,plannlng e>epem and the P'.dc to studV ~ propc*lll • ther\ make the belt decllk>n for OU commuitty, M1 oeure s abondoN Repretentottw ~ and r:womotea on erd• --~ 111\119 and dMllW poltkXJI camS:>alQt • It won't bftng about good plart *'O and It oettar.ty won't ~ ow~d ... FOlce and .. ~.~ groupl. ctuch ---.. eduealorl. ""°" ~ w and manv o1wn en ·~toM1cmr1 .. S. Pl .... vote NO on NMeur.S. I ~.~bet 25, 2000 3 . . PROPERTY CONTINUED FROM 1 Partneni LLC are collaborat- ing on the project. Segerstrom thinks the pro- ject, and all the others on which the family has worked, will inaease the quality of lite in Costa Mesa. •I would say the guiding prindpal ls that we wanted to conbibute to a dty that val- ues the ~ of lite of its residents and increase the growth of resources in Orange County,• he said. "I'm equally proud of all our projects. Everything from the Mondavi Food and Wine Center, tll restaurants, hotels and th erforming arts center have anced the quality of We here. •All the Segerstrom family members admire Costa Mesa for being a progressive dty and for its leadership in developing cultural and retail resources, as well as residential.• For generations, the Segerstrom family has shown its ability to adapt to the com- munity and make its visions come true. The family of Swedish farmers who emigrated to the United States in 1882 became the nation's largest indepen- dent producer of lima Qeans. About 50 to 60 years ago, the family owned some 2,000 acres spread out in parcels bounded by the Santa Ana River, Adams Avenue, Bristol Street and Warner Avenue. The family changed with the times, turning farmland into high-end retail, commercial, industrial and residential devel- opments. It started South Coast TOWICllRI 1be proJ8d includes land owned by CJ. Segerstrom & Sons, tbe Orange County Performing Arts Center (donated by Segentrom & Sons) and Commonweeltb Partnen U.C (sokl by Segerstrom). The conceptual plans envision a cultural arts diitrict with qmy art- work covering up the aerVice bays and back ends of bustneaes on Avenue of the Arts, first-class restaurants and a •building without walls• glau design that would expose the Nagucbi Cali- fornian Sculpture Garden,. .. HOME UNCH The landowners agree they want to make the district a pedestrian-friendly area where peqple can walk from offices to shops, seeing. public art and open space on the way, go to a restau- rant and see a theatrical performance. The plans include a new concert hall, expansion of Soutp Coast Reper· tory Theater, an undecided additional arts center, restaurants, an improved parking area and office space. Segerstrom's Home Ranch proposal, a 90-acre project originally scheduled for Planning Commission review in June, was redesigned but a public hearing has not been acheduled. A new hotel at Anton Avenue at Bristol Str~t is also being discussed, •lbis Js it for us," Freeman sak1.. "This is the last phase in ~ Mesa. and It's simpatico with Costa Mesa sensibilities." Pla7.a about 35 years ago. "People thought the family was crazy to try to build a mall here,• said Paul Freempn. a Segerstrom spokesman. "There was nothing here.• Henry Segerstrom, howev- er, said he already could see the county evolving and the population expanding. RACE CONTINUED FROM 1 participated in a 1-mile race and then a SK run Sunday morning, proudly crossing the finish line well ahead of the rest of the team. •I just felt like running,• she said, adding that she ran "because I was helping my ·Our decision to develop a major retail center was based upon the evolution of the county from an agricultural community to a more bal- aunt, because she died of breast cancer.• Although she didn't set any speed reoords, Williams' mother, Angie Caruso, also joined the race by having her gra.Qdsons pull her in a little red wagon. "It just made me cry.• Caruso said of the event. It was a heart-wrenching day of mourning and celebra- tion that drew more than 8,000 onlookers in addition to the 10,000 volunteers and 27,000 participants, 1,500 of whom anced economy,• he said. ;Orange County had just crossed the million mark in pop- ulation. The community bad outgrown its historical retail were breast cancer survivors. "It was a record for us,• said Sally Coombe, a spokes- woman for the foundation's Orange County chapter. ·we started this race nine years ago with 3,800 people and now we have nearly 30,000. It's phenomenal.•. Although it won't be known for sure until all the pledges come in, Coombe said, it appears the foundation met its goal of raising $1.5 million, 75% of which will go toward THE .JUNIOR LEAGUE C!F' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIP'ORNIA, INC. :!OB~ PRE•ENT• \ , ,, ' / - ,,\ f ~ \ I I _, .. // '' I I ' ./ fl C t K I, o· - . Mattress Outlet Sto BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best ror Less/ I 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 0ae 111oW s-t11 o140s rwr (714) 545-7168 ~. '*W .. ~L For any Komen Race for me Um-panlciput who purcb»es a pAir of New Bab1I« ahoadunng chc months ofSqxcmbcr and Oaobtt. New~ NCwpon will dooac:e S5 to die local chap<er of the Swan G. Komm Breast Canczr fowlda_tion. New B.bncc is a proud national sponsor of chc Komen Race for Welcome to . One Mtdi~ ~ MCli~ ~.~ E . . "Your Southern C.Iifomia Mobility Specialiau" · •.Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Producu • Service & Repair • ~ Rambu.ricrnmt Specielitt Daity Pilot O!!Dtler'in SantaAna and we saw tbAt need and wanlled to fill tt. That development began a new trend for the fam.ily members, who largely . chADged from being farmers to developers. The family, however, still farms on its remaining undeveloped land. "It was just the simple realization that the 0>mmuru- ty was urbanizing. Uie place of agriculture in the commu- nity was fading very fast and would ulti.mat~ly be replaced by human demands and the needs of a growing popula- tion,• Segerstrom said. . The family has donated a number of recreational prop- erties, including Estarrcia Park in Costa Mesa and Boy Scout and Girl Scout sites. Costa Mesa is a uniquely livable urban area in Orange County, Freeman said, because the San Diego Free- way separates much of the suburban housing from the cosmopolitan area. ·we can have an insulated residential area seJ>Mated from the world, and then drive five minutes to the best shop- ping, performing arts and restaurants,• he said. "There's nothing like it because there is no other company quite like this family's. They insist on doing things that are a little bit different and a little bit classier than anyone else.• Segerstrom said his predic- tions for the future are simple: "Costa Mesa will continue to evolve into more of the central focus in Orange County and that will be a direct result of the new cultural facilities, (renovations and new tenants! a1 South Coast Plaza and fur- ther development of the bUSJ· n~ that are located here • 1 ~ ... fighting breast~i: locdlly. The Susan G. Kunen Breast Cancer Foundation, the third largest fund-raising organiza. tion in the world in the fight again.st breast cancer, has 115 affiliates in the United States and abroad working to educate people, offer screening and treatment, and eventually find a cure for breast cancer. "The most important thing to my mother was never to give up and fight each day,· Greg Williams said. ·CRIME CONTINUED FROM 1 The department .also pro- vides referrals for counseling. "1bis program shows peo- ple we ca.re: Snowden said. "It tells them they have the option to change and become a better citizen.• With their success, gang detail officers now are turning their attention to preventing young people from joining gangs, Epperson said. But it is not•gomg to be an easy task, he said. "Re&earcb shows the high- risk age is 14 to 24," Epperson ·said. •And that age group in our city is going to increase by 60% by the year 2010. • The Police Department is putting together a plan to divert young people from gangs to sports and education- al programs, Epperson said. •Now that we've beaten down the problem. we can focus on proactive measures,· he said. · • SHALIMAR CONTINUED FROM 1 ministry to Sl Andrew's Pres- byterian Church of Newport Beach, St. Joacbirn Church in Costa Mesa and Women of Vision. Madueno aa.ld she hopes a community dialogue will anchor the teaming center back to its old location. •we're going back to the communtty-to hear bow tbe cbDdren feel and the panints feel,. abe Mid. 1be doling ·wu a very abruptidlmn.lpdorl ol their ~y IMI, and ~.II grumbling about hOw tbe dlMwn lire pig to do tlMllr bomie\:wOlk. We need to •t IMitq>1111be en.~· Banh Mid the foNm W1IJ give ThlDk Togdm en opportUnlty to ...-t tta dde olibe ___ ._..lbe '**"' ,...,., "We want IO tddr911 • eDd lnOY9 beyOnd. JO .. --Hout tM Mure GI tbll «*»-._,.be mid. ·w. ..... eo.,a •bOut ............... . WWIJll ... Wlllallllalllid ........ :.., ":{f:9 __ , .... -.w ID Ill Dai)J)Pilot Ill SPORTS HALL ·OF FAME · CELEBRATING THE. MILLENNIUM Corona del Mar • Veteran NFL tight end, and forme r CIF ch ampion swimmer. getting a ne w lease on life in Philadelphia. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT I t was a big deal for his 111 local friends watching on television when color commentator John Madden circled him with the magic marker on the air in the NFC Championship Game for the 1996 NFL season. · · Playing tight end for't.fte Green Bay Packers, former Corona del Mar High standout Jeff ~on sprang Dorsey Levens/With a key block as Levens caught a 29-yard touchdown pass from Brett Favre and the Packers went on to ,apture the Super Bowl. · Thomason , who eventually played on two Super Bowl teams for Green Bay, hopes to be in the spotligl\t often in 2000 as he joins a new team, the Philadelphia Eagles, who will give Thomason a chance to be the starter. grew up swimming and playing football in Sacramento. Sherm Cbavoor, Mark Spitz's coach and long considered one of the best swim coaches in the country, was Thomason's first instructor in the pool. After Thomason's family moved to Newport Beach, be became a rare standout in both sports, earning CdM Athlete of the Year honors in 1988. "The (CdM) coaches said it was the first time they'd ever seen anyone compete in those two sports,· said Thomason, who won four individual CIF Southern Section 4-A championships in his prep swim career. •I think because I swam the sprint events, I could use my size and strength to my advantage,• added Thomason, the back-to-back CIF champion in the 50-and 100-yard freestyle events, following a celebrated CdM football career. The backup tight end to Mark Chmura Jeff Thomason Thomason was a two-way starter (tight end and defensive end) for CdM football coach Dave Holland, who once said, •1 knew Jeff was going to play major college football, and from there anything can happen. Physically, be was the best blocking tight end I ever had, and he had great hands.· in Green Bay, Thomason filled in nicely for five years, including last ~son when Chmura missed most of the season with a neck injwy and Thomason stepped in to catch a career-high 14 passes for 140 yards and two touchdowns. ·It was fun last season,• said Thomason, who played primarily behind 'fyrone Davis. '"Mark · went down and that was ' unfortunate for him, but it gave me an opportunity to play a bit more and €atoh a few more balls... . •• The 6-foot-5, 255-PQUDd Thomason, the only forme.i;. • Newport-Mesa District athlete, currently in the NFL, has rejoined Eagles head coach Andy Reid, who was bis position coach with the Packers from 1995-96. Thomason, a football and swimming star in high school, was traded to Philadelphia on March 16 in exchange for tight end Kaseem Sinceno, •a salary cap• move for the-Packers, said Thomason. who had bought a house in Madison. Wis., and was surprised by the trade. •1 thought t was pretty much set. with Mark's neck being questionable, but you never know. That's just the way it works," Thomason said. •1 got in my car and drove out to Philadelphia, and now I live just across the .Delaware River in New Jersey." Entering his eighth NPL season, the latest honoree in the Deily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame feels lucky. •1 always dreamt of playing three or four yean, and the thought of playing five or six yean. I'd be happy. And now I'm pushing my eighth,• be laid. "lbe more you learn about the sport and understand the different upects of the geme. the more comfonable you get with lt. • (Pootbell) lw been my life now. lt'I .ometblng I'm very oonftdent with ... tt'I l\lil in 10me ways to get out of tbe lbadOw ot Mark Cbmura DOW. I tblnk bare ID PbP.delpbil I'll d4iftnla.ly _.!°' (tbe No. t lpOt) .• '111omf10ft, Wbo qwm • boUle ID NeWpon Beacti but bU ~ \iled ... Natalpr --OJ*--"°'-'·· Former CdM swim coach Mike Starkweathe r once said: ·He would virtually swim anything I asked him to swim." Thomason, who has caught 42 passes for 443 yards and three ms in his NFL career, played four years at Oregon, the only school to seriously reauit him out of high school. "It's been that way his whole career,• Mitch Melbon, CdM's quarterback in the Thomason era, said of his former teammate's lack of recognition. ·1n high school, he was by far the best player on the field. I couldn't believe be wasn't All-CIF.• Coming out of college, the former two-time All-Pac 10 tight end was ~gly worse off than Mr. Irrelevant. going undrafted. in 1992. But Thomason signed as a free agent with Cincinnati and ended up playing two seasons for the Bengals, catching four passes for 22 yards. The sad Bengals went 8·2-' ln 1992 and '93, then Thomason was cut the following summer. Green Bay tried to sign him, but a signing deadline had passed and Thomason was out of work. •1be Packers said they wanted me back for a closer look (in 1995), • Thomason once said. 'Jbomason's stay in Green Bay u a backup tight end and member of the kk:koft team reached a pinnacle with beck-to-beck trlpa to the Super Bowl. tndudiDg a title in Super Bowl XXXl againtt N8w England fn January 1997. The PecDn at to Denver and Jabil BIWay ba Supei' Bowl XXXD. :t'bomMoa. wbo .. tingle, .qoys GOif ud ~· •'fbat'I OM ol tbe illOI apedl al bl\IDg OUt Of a.-Bey-there's a Idle lllOl9 llilgbt au. aDd mora ==.~be~~ Quote Of --•ws 111 lldlilg llM. kids get a chem to play In froM of S,000 ..-.Sand wfd '9y do out there is proldify going la be ~ 11p ymrty far lhu8$t of 1heir Ms _ • Jeff Brinkley. Newport football coach .. Sports Editor Roger Corfson • 949..5744223 •Sports Fox 949-650-0 170 •Monday, September 25. 2000 5 STM MC CRANK I OAl.Y Pl.OT Newport Harbor's running game was in full ge ar with Chris Manderlno at tailback Friday night in the Battle of the Bay XXXIX. as the Sailors handled Back Bay rival Corona del Mar, 35-7, despite the de fensive efforts of Justin Wald (38) and Kris Cooper (right). It was Newport's 27th victory against 12 losses ln the long rivalry. ETERNAIJY '111EffiS MONDAY MORNING ~-~ ... , • Score is only one element playe rs, coaches will recall about latest chapter (XXXIX) regarding Battle of the Bay. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT Por better or worse, big bits and touchdowns or missed tackles and turnovers, the 39th version of the Bat- tle of the Bay is in the books. QUARTERBACKS Surely Newport Harbor High, which prevailed, 35-7, Friday night at the Sailors' field, will relish the out- come for eternity. But all involved with the annual cross-town football showdown between the Sailors and the Sea Kings of Corona del Mar, including the typical overflow crowd of 5, 100, will come away with memo- ries of an atmosphere increasingly rare on the current landscape of prep athletics. / "It's the kind of game high school football should be about,~ said CdM Coach Dick Freeman, who played regularly before crowds of about 10,000 -and even one CIF semifinal turnout of 33,374 -as a star lineman for Anaheim High in the mid.1960s. "It's like a packed gym in basketball. It's something you want to be a part of. It makes it fun.• Newport Coach Jeff Brinkley, blessed wjth some of the best fan sup· port in an area where games are fre- quently played before fewer than 500, believes the Battle of the Bay gener- ates an energy few games can match. "It's an exciting time,· Brinkley said. "Kids get a chance to play in front of 5,000 spectators and what they do out there is probably going to be brought up yearly for the rest of their lives. Whether its in the newspa- per, talking to one of their old team- mates, or just somebody in the com- munity, there is going to be something to tie them in with whatever year they played in this game.• For the Sailor seniors, Friday night was indeed a grand finale. ·we talked about that with our kids, that this would be Uie last time they'd ever play against those guys, since we are no longer in the same playoff division,• Brinkley said. •They had one shot and now it's over.· The Tars made the most of that shot, scoring on theiI first four posses- sions and establishing a dominant gro'Und attack wluch has become the program's trademark. Seruor Chris Man'1erino, a former quarterback starting for the first time as a varsity tailback, rushed 32 times for 226 yards and three touchdowns. CdM, though defeated, also took positive strides. according to Free- man. •(Harbor) was better than we are, but we're improving. At least we a.re able to say we stood toe-to-toe with them. They were bigger and we couldn't answer that. But our kids never quit." As Freeman praised the Sailors' physical prowess, Brinkley also bad plaudits for the program across the bay. "They played hard and I think they'll continue to improve,• be said. •1 think they're going to be very rom- petitive in their (Pacific Coast) league.• THE BUC{S) STOP HERE Orange Coast defense gives up big plays and El <;amino's Robert Hodge throws for 428 yards and four touchdowns. StiWVlrgen DAILY PlDT COSTA MESA _.._ The matchup of Orange Coast and m CamiDo had an the makings of a college football upeet -the underdog Pt.rates' pester- ing defense vs. the Warriors' ftnease • occ EL CAMINO odeme. After Orange Coast went tbree- HoWever, Bl Camino'• passing and-out on its ftrit pca r 1cioo, punter' • ~ proved to be too much u It Eddle Jobnloh MDt a booming bigb lbowed up with big plays. Convene-kick to JOlello Harw>n., wbO mutred ly, ·tbi Plratal' offeme wu nearly • tbe return. Jared Kemp tecovmed for a"'beint • they were ll:iut out. 30-0, tbe BUC9 uad the aeeme MettM )Ult saturday eftemoon •t L98erd Sted6-40 yards ID gM a toucbdown. h could-um. ll't IC'IOnt. ft .. til Opportunidm ad -... JolmlCID puq'9d CJDCl9 ..... nil ~ wwe men Nl1am t. Iba lllM. Bl Camllio (3-0) beMled .. Plretlm' tird lllaidbl lail 11111 ,.._ pmt. OD .. Wlntan' llill plly 11..a •ScllDebody 8Mcll ID .... ID IUiFI~ n .... bMtl Dlda fape tbat group.. occ COldl Miiia 'DaylDr hDllled Md .. 11Uc8' J.+rripfe ..... d ........ .,,_..... .. ..................... ... down the field on a nine-play, 68-yard drive ending with Robert Hodge booking up with Devin Pitts on a 30- yard touchdown off play..action. El Camino bad rhythm in its ·offense throughout the game as Hodge threw for 428 and four touch· downs on 2.>for-36 pustng. Justin Simom ~cecl Higgs ·at quu1abeck alter El ~ .. fint tootbdown. But the 8uc:a Still coWdn't creete anything. And later H.ig9I would l9tUm. ·we're oot getUng tt done wilb ...._one of them.· 1'ylor Mid ot the q\IMW'*k paeitioft. •But. I tbink Hiaal d ltill be OW' starting qWllW· b9Ck. ...... wUl probably ... :plmy, tDo.. ._...Mio Mkl tbe ..... mUld ........ .,..,. ,,.. -elf ... lour •"'M•• ,_ .............. ,... ..... 1'*'* .......... -,..-. .......... .... -. ... ·,-. ................ cw .............. ... • I 1 5 2 I ._ell WI Illa .......... .. -...., ......... c tr~ _,_._ •• At ....... INllMrfN~ .......... ,.,..... tiDg UI r.ldJ lar Jbe pmt of.. 0CC. MW6,.. CCllllli wot tldlle ..... ....... ............. ==-~ ......... . c .... ... JM PR• adu•ed .... 11 ._.NC* ...... -. • · C....,fwDNMID ........ Ila. W .to cmwat 1111 M ca • • Oe '' n ~•• ..... OCC'I ...... .. , .... ...._,&I • 6 Monday, Sep!ember 25, 2000 SPORTS Estancia's Huipe conquers new· course PREP CROSS COUNTRY Oarge schools) race in 16:17. • Estancia's Liz Huipe comes out on top at Huntington Beach Invitational. Steve Virgen the race. She tripped and plunged into the mud losing her left &hoe. She threw off her right shoe and finished the course with socks. But Taylor was fortunate to have even run the race. Some Estanda run-. ners probably would have taken Tay- lor's situation just to run. to cool off and stretch," Butler said of competing just two days after the dual meet. Sailor junior Jesus Santana was third (16:31), while senior Jobn Peschelt was fifth (16:38). Other Sailors included: Joel Fw:man (12th. 17:16)1 Alex Urtusuastegul (16th, 17:37)1 Ivan Romero (18th, 17:46) and Chris Negrete (24th, 18:09). DAILY PILOT HUNTINGTON BEACH Although Estanda High girls cross country runner Liz Huipe came on a trial run the day before the real com- petition, the senior was still a bit con- fused with the course at Saturday's Huntington Beach Invitational at Central Park. Estancia Coach Charlie Appell said his team was beat up on Satur- day. He said he was missing runners Marilyn Reich, Ludi Valdez, both out with knee injuries. Araceli Morales was just coming off a knee injury her- self. Two other girls, Carmen McNeil and Lindsay Freeman, had asUuna attacks on Saturday morning. The Estancia boys won the Divi- sion n team title, behind individual division champion Humberto Rojas. Newport freshman Nick Miller won the frosh-soph Division I race in t 8:36 and senior Dan Moyer was won the junior varsity race in 17:58. Rojas finished in 16:41 to help the Eagles (30 points) best Cresc;enta Val- ley (55) and Martin Luther King (78). ·Al first, I didn't know where to go.• she said. Other Eagle finishers were: Mike Casillas (third in 16:55)1 Geraldo Orozco .(fifth, 17:06)~· Aaron Van Geem (ninth 17:38); Abel Flores (12th, 17:45); and Se Zich (30th, 19:12). Barry said his team's second-place finish, four seconds behind Rialto, ranked No. 2 in CIP Southern Section Division I, should elevate its reputa- tion. Huipe, however, found her place. And it was out in fTont as she outdis- tanced the six-team Division II (small schools) field in the last half-mile of the three-mile race. Huipe's winning time was 20:12. "Tb.is has been Sad Saturday,• Appell said. . Estancia still managed to put in a good day with Huipe earning top honors. Huipe was also No. 1 overall in dual-meet action Thursday. Luis Segoviano missed the race due to a work commitment and Appell said Eric Lopez sustained an injury and did not finish. The severity of the injury was not immediately known. "I think our stock improved tremendously,• Barry said. The Newport Harbor girls compet- ed at the Dana Hills Invitational, with- out senior star Amber Steen, who fin- ished eighth in a national invitational in North Carolina. ·Before, I thought it was going to be hard -a little bit confusing - because it's a different course,• she said. ·But I wanted to win.• . The Huntington Beach Invitation- al, revived this year after several years off, included 16 schools. Estanda's Stephanie Melendez was 10th Saturday (22:35), followed by Eagle teammates Janet Cahuantzi (15th in 23:05), Morales (19th in 23:40), Jessica Butler (20th in 23:50), McNeil (22nd in 24:21) and Undsay Freeman (24th in 25:06). The Eagles were third as a team. Newport Harbor's boys got in some running as well. But, contrary to Estanda, the Sailors are pacing them- selves. At Dana Hills, Lynn Rinek led the Tars with a 26th-place finish in the junior-senior race (20:19). Erin Fried- man was 30th (20:37) and Natalie St. Andre was 59th (22:03). A Hesperia High runner, Tammy Taylor, actually fell in the last mile of ~I think it's OK as you get the time Coach Biro Barry has his team competing once a week. He's methodically training his runners, including standout Chris McMillen, who finished secon.d in the Division I Lauren Paul represented Harbor in the freshman race with an eighth- place finish (22:22). Orange Coast shares tournament crown · JC WOMEN'S WATER POLO Quartwflnal ORANGE CoAsr 9, Focmtiu. 6 • Diablo Valley gets a piece of tourney title when late OCC goal is disallowed. PLEASANT HILL -The Orange Coast College women's water polo team rallied to tie in the third quarter and the Pirates' would-be game-winning goal with 10 seconds left was disallowed by a foul call, forang them to settle for a 5-5 title-game tie with the host school Sunday in the Diablo Valley Tournament. OCC knocked off Cuesta, 7-1, in Sunday's semi- final, after topping Foothill, 9-6, and Lane14 19-3, Saturday. Foothill Orange Coast 2112·6 4122 -9 DIABLO YAU.EV TOUltNAMENT Foothill -Mc:Danal 3, Meisenbacti 2. Smith 1. Saves -Matteus 4. ORANGE ~~AU.EV 5 OCC -Coberly 3, Hoagland 1, Dolan 2, Sackett 1. Saves -Kennedy 6. Ffntround ORANGE CoAST 19, I.ANEY 3 Diablo Valley 3 1 1 0 -5 Orange Coast 2 1 2 0 • 5 Daylene Coberly had three goals and Devon Wright had three assists and four steals for Orange Coast (8-2-1 ). OCC • Coberly 3. Wright 1, Dolan 1. Saves -Kennedy 4. Semifinal ORANGE CoAST 7, CuEstA 1 Laney Orange Coast 2001-3 7 5 3 4 -19 Cuesta 0 0 1 0 · 1 Laney • Moosman 3. Saves -Seaton 3. Diablo Valley remains unbeaten (7-0-1), as the referees chose not to play overtime. Orange Coast 2 4 1 0 • 7 OCC -Hoagland 2, McDonald 2, M iloslavic 2, Montalvo 1. Saves • Kennedy 3. OCC -Hoagland 3, Coberly 2, Montalvo 2, M iloslavic 2, Espinosa 2, Klarich 1, Maddox 1, Lemke 1, McDonald 1, Dolan 1, Bowers 1, Zuliani 1, Sackett 1. Cuestll -Poor 1. Saves -candi 4. Saves -Kennedy 7. RACE FOR THE CURE, ORANGE COUNTY 2000 SUMMARIES ON THE RUN WofTMn'• SI( lop 10 1. Milena Glusa<. Fallb<ool(. 16:49; 2. Nancy Tinan, Vancouver, 8 C., 17 15; 3. Kristen Coogan, Boulder, Co .. 17:23; 4 Tania Fischer. Santa Monie.. 17:29. 5. Ann• Briezlnska, Sedona, Al .. 17:32, 6 Jeanne usee Johnson. Chula Vim, 17·48. 7 Dolly Ginter. Huntington Bea<h, 17:49; 8. Veronica Kenga, Albuquefl!Ue. NM. 17:51; 9 Kelly Flat...,,, Hunltnqton Beach. 17.53; 10. Ruth Wysocki. Sun Ctty. 18.il7. .._ .. MMtiwl ........ 1 Nancy nnan (43), Vancouwr, BC., 17•15; 2 Jetnne Lasee Johnson ("3). Chula Vrn.a, 17·48; 3. Ruth Wy\odtl (43), Sun C'ity, 1B07 ,.._.. dlvWon ....... 12-.nd-undw • 1 Julieta Braamontei. Santa Ana, 21·04, 2 Bnttan)' Edoe, MKSk>n VlejO, 21 . 58, 3 Emth• Rincon. Pomona. 2159.4 Ayn Leam. ~!-. 22.28. tJ-17 • Lynn Rin6. N-i>Of1 114!.tdl. 20.54; 2 ~· Val~!. Te><rance, 22 SS, 3 Alison Vas\, Rancho Santa Mar- g•nta. 23-03. 4 Kattlf Fowle, 23.26 11-24 • Jennifer Oenklrn., San DH!gO. 18.27, 2 Tanya futMnL Huntington B.ach. 20-59: 3 Shannon Kilian. Newport Beach, 21 17, 4 Jenntf..-Lentz. Bonita. 2 l 48 U.29-I TereY v~ Chino Htlk, 1B:22; 2. Donna Milk, Irvine. 1B 56. l ChrlStM! Cesar. Huntington 8ead1, 19:50; 4 Kendra C.rter. San Fraoosco, 20 15 JO-l4 t Enn Pet1osso. Fullerton, IB.34, 2 Kathy Smith, Irvine, 19 20. 3 Merct SaWlf. G•rden Gl'0\/9, 19:38; 4. Jennifer Austin, Mission VleJO, 19 57. JS-.39 Dari-Mota. Tustin, 18·16. 2. Sue Davii, Costa Mew, 1B 21, 3 Dl.tne H•ney. UgUN Niguel. 20:33. 4 Janet Mal'\hall, NtwpOfl Beach. 20:37 40-44 1 Yll'/O' Liu, 19:58. 2 tQncy Hunsaker. l.aguN Ntg.,.I, 20.08, 3 C.rrle Angelakli, l.Jtgune Niguel, 21 ·45, 4 Carey Edge, M1n1on VteJO. 2 I ·59. 4~9 1. Marcella Teran, San Dteg0, 1B:22. 2 Marina Jones. Palm D~rt. 19·44; 3 Gllrol Wimbish, Huntington Beach, 21.25; 4. Hetdf Atnest. Altso ViejO, 22:14 50-54 1 Judith Fischer. CyPreu. 21:47; 2. Ann Fordian1, Corte Mesa. 24·11. 3 Lynne GeOfOe, Newpott Bell<h. 25:10; 4 Colette Yonce, Ltke'NOOCI. 25: 17 55-59 1 Sally Adam. Hun11ngton 8eadl. 21:10: 2 Sandi Carter, Laguna Beach, 23 01, 3. Ma~ret Neville, San Clemente, 24 27, 4 Ann Tade, w.stmlnrter, 25:08. ICM4 • I Joan Jet«. Merced, 25 49; 2. Rosemarie Rockenb«h, Sanu Barblra, 26 4 I, 3 Lorraine Stidmeyer, Rancho S M.trganta. 26·48. 4 Carol Huemus. Sagle, kf, 2B:J9. 6U9 1 Wilma Maddock. 1.Jtguna Niguel. 25:51 BUCS .._ •• 51( Swvtvor tot» flnlthn 1. C.rollne McAod~ws. l.9guna Nlguel, 21.2B; 2. C.ndla Byrd, Newport BNdl. 22:02; 3 s.ndi C.rttr. l.9guna Buch, 23:00; 4. Amy Stoll, Newpott Beach. 23:34: 5 Debbie Romero, Simi Valley, 23:58; 6. Darlene Bomow, Tustin, 2S:IJ; 7. Jo;in Jeter. Mer<ed. 25:48: 8. S.~e S~U. ~kewood, 26:11; 9. Usa K~nga, Beach Center. 26:28; 10. Ro Sweeney, Aiko Vtejo, 26:30; 11. ROHmarie Rochnbach, Santa S.rb.11a, 26:4!0. 12. Brenda Edoel~ ~ke Fof'eft, 27:12; 13 Julie Olr111 Maurer. Newport 84!ach, 28:21; 14. Mary Rubflght. S.n Otmtnte, 28:23; 15. 5Niron Melt°"' San Clemente, 28.28; 16. C.rollne llerMI, Alho Viejo, 2B:42; 17. SanUN Gon~z. Yorba Unda. 5'( tot»,_..~ 1. KMn Bro.dy, Brea, 15:32, 2. Danny Rffd. laOUN Niguel. l5•42; 3 Ricll Herr, Minion Viejo, 15.56; 4. l'hlhp Gonuiez. Ptiadena. 16 06; 6 0.... P~. C~ M4rsll, 16.13; 7. Andr.w WanenbuTg. Hermou had\ 16 36; B Jim Kurttmal\ Traburo CM>yon. 16:39, 9. Robeft Jones, Con• ~ 16·44, 10 J.,me c.r.;11o. eon.~ 17 02 _11. Mike Casilfft. eon.~ 17 06. 12 Ulny Holl•nd, Tuntn. 17:16; 1l Robert Buth, Glendora, 17 23. 14 Rob flid>ols, BrN. 17.26, 15 M~ Aamoi, San Juan C.plstrano. 17 28; 16 Sob Momi, lm Al.mitos, 17 48. 17 Milte K'J»'l. Anaheim, 17:52. IB David Sdli~tvine, 18 00: 19 John Walsh. Yorb.a Linda, 1B 01. 20 H-. Cort• ~. 18'08. 21. Tom ~UHi', Vin., 1B:09; 2l. Gaty S"-t>tro. IMne. 18"18. 23 David Fter. Newpof't Bffeh, 18:16; 24. A.ndy Evtni. 8toomfiekl, Co, 18:16, 25 O.Vid AJllson, Studto City, 18.23, 26. D•nifl Rosaltt, Pomona, 11;.23, 27 ~tto RMnlnz. S.nta An;a, IB;25; 28 8111 Sumiwr. Newport Stach, 18:27; 29. Efren Cuhautle. Cosu Ma.. 18·27; 30. Nam Ngo. Santa AN. 18:2B J 1. Don Irvine. Bonsall, 18:33; 32 Ltrry HIQlnbotNm, IB·35; 33. Thomas TootMy, Newport Beach., 1B:37; 34. Steve Wabh, San o~. 18:38; ls. Todd Hoolt. Mission vi.to. 18·44; 36 John Hunte<, cwess, IB.49, 37. John Erickson, Huntington Bea<h, 1B:51; 38. Fellt Lopez. Huntington hll<h, 1B:52; 39. Oarll Collini. Santa Mania, 18:5S; 40. Mike McOon•ld, Chino Hiiis, 1B:56. 41. John Grod. Newpof't hach. 18.57; 42 Lub Borroel, Santi Ana, 19:01; 43. Vlctor Santillan, Garden Grove, 19.04; 44. Rob«t Hanii, Newport had\ 1~ 45. Cll1os Guev.,a, Santa Ana, 19:10; 46. Wrtne Mitchell, Silwfado, 19:10; 47. Todd Woodhull R.ln<ho SanlAI MM~ 19:15; 48. Jeff F.-r, Lt Habra, 19:18; 49. Luis A ~Tustin, 19:19; 50. Robert Ventgls. 1..-guM Niguel. 19-19. HIGH SCHOOL BRIEFS C5: fnshmn Cbrlltlne B~ docked• 22:06 owrtbe ~e aoll cOUDlry coane at Boldta Creek Park Tbanday. butltwu • DOtmoagh to olllet bolt Corona del Mar's bevy oflUndoalL Tbe Mmtangs areal =-Tlmndaya hdtkeo..t 1.-gaepl&y coallDaeL OONl.EACH I ONLY "-OT Tars still 11nbeaten CONTINUED FROM 5 their offense. They're not going to change it for us. I don't worry about sco... by~ those things. I've known John for ·a El Cimino o o o o . o long time. And that's just him.# Orange Coast ·7 3 7 13 -30 Featherstone said that Hodge made first~ a checkoff at the line. He realized EC -Pitts 30 pass f\'om Hodge Esparza had single coverage and (Davis kick),~ Qustw made the adjustment. EC . Devis 32 FG, 14:21. "In a case like that. we'll usually ,,... Qustw throw the ball short,• Featherstone EC· Childs 21 pass from Hodge said. "But Robert saw Espana break (Davis kick),~~ free and he just did what he was EC . Pitts 57 pass from Hodge coached to do. (pass failed), 14:50. •And Mike knows that I'm never EC -Esparza 57 pass from Hodge (Davis kldc). 6:07. going to be a guy to rub it in and run Attendance: 1,000 (estimated). up the score.# INDMOUAI. ""5tMG Earlier in the game, after Hodge ~ ~~ ~~-0. threw his third touchdown of the clay, occ -DawkJns. 9-32;•Kemp. 7-16: El Camino went for the two-point con-o.w, 1-o; c.ampo. 1-o; Simons. 1-mlnus--5; venion. Wan1or's backup quarterback Hlgos J..mfnus-15. and holder for the PAT threw an IC -~~ incomplete pass and the score stayed Gllben. o-f-o, o. at 23·0. OCC· Hl99fo 11·32-t. 195; Simons. Peatherstone conceded the play 2-9-0, 19. was not his coaching dec:Won, but that IC -~ ~PlttJ. of h1s spedal teams coaches. He said s.16S. 2 TDs; ~ 2-63. 1 ro; Childs. .his c:oadles wanted to experiment and 2-45, 1 m: '°'*' 1-24; ftoeCh. t 21; 'would later analyze the play on film. Pope. 1·1 "l wu glad that they ran lt, • Taylor OC:C • S:'f. 111· 442: 0-. l -35: --id of , .. ,.,. play. fffdrldcton. -75: Jeduon. 2-13; c.mpo. IKll ........ 1-12; o.wtir-. 1-f\'\lnut-]. Taylor did not show frustration over CIM9 mmma El Camino'• off eme. He said that the fl"' dOwN If, ~ deep passes gave his young team a Rusheoy..-dege 2s..112 22-41 chance to work on cov n1ga. ,_.no y~ .ua 2t• •we have a lot or frethman play-'-"" 2s-37-o 1:M1 1 en,• he said. "Th y're g tting tbet.r ~~· 3 -~ lJ, beptltm at thJI point• · Net yerdlOt 5.M 299 The Bucs' ~ance wtl1 be just u """' J.ll.7 M2 challenmnn Saturday es thtitY go to "'"'*'"fumbles lo6t 4-l 0.0 1:fN-V L-1.... 8notb ~= .. 76 M5 boW. ogainlt Mt. San An-Ull• • 1'me of p~ JO:Jt lt:.2t • off en.lively sound tHm. Same dine, ~ ,.,,,_, lntlfelptiOf• fumble ume lite. • · ,..,. ' • Newport Harbor girls win two and tie host Marina at Orange County Tournament Saturday. HUNTING TON FIELD HOCKEY BEACH -Newport Harbor High field hockey won twice and tied host Marina, 1·1, Saturday in the first three rounds of the Orange County Tournament. Coach Sharon Wolle's crew got a goal from midfielder Elizabeth Evans in the standoff with Marina, then Evans scored twice and Kaley Nix had a goal to sup- port goalie Chloe Cox's shutout work (three saves) in the goal en route to a 3-0 victoty over Santiago. ln a 2-0 win over Sant.a Ana, Evans and Brianne Parmeter scored to support Amanda's Wlttmon's shutout work in the goal. Wittman bad three saves. Estancia splits two at Irvine • IRVINB -Estancia W1111 POLO High'• bo}'9 water polo team split two games at the lrvtne lnvi~ tional at Hentage Park Saturday, belting Irvine, 15~, then falllng to Lakewood in overtime, 8-7. Phil Westfall and Cliff GJ.ocey each scored liX goala against Irvine. In the lon to LUewood, whlclt dropt Estancia to 3-2 overall, O.J. Ola.cay bad the go-ahead goal with 1 :56 left. f..~ Eatanda a 6-5 leed. only to 1ee •· wood respond with two goal.I to pUlh It Into OT. Wlltlall and Cliff and O;J, CilaOly MCb K'Or9d tWk'e apinlt LAUwOod. wttb Prank Gamboa~ a. otb9r goal. Sailors third, CdM sixth Newport Harbor WARI POLO captured a 10-8 deci- sion for third place at the Sduth Coast Water Polo Townament Saturday with ~ five..goal spurt in the third quarter lifting the Sailors. Ryan Cook and Peter Belden led the way with four and three goals, respec- tively. Earlier 1n the tournament the Sailors were 12-1 winners over Cost.a Mesa. Greg Worthing and Steven Jendrusina bad three goals apiece, and Belden and Kyle Bean scored twice 1n the victory. Rive1$1de Poly was a 12-4 Victim with Belden racking up five goals, five assists and five &teals. Jendrusina and Cook each scored three goals. Valhalla of Vista was a 12·9 loser with Belden, Cook and Came Uttrell each scoring three goal.I. Corona del Mar, meanwhile, met FoothW on Prtday and lost ln sudden- deoth overtime, 9-8. Ga.nett BOwlus bad five goell for Cd.M and Cbrla Street ICOntd twice. A1Ue Dorr had the other goal N CdM rallied from a •·2 halftime deftdt to force it into OT. Saturday, t!MI' Sea Kings '4Dgled with Lon9 ·8each wu.on at· Nriport Harbor ID th• fiftb.pa..c:. game and dropped an 11-Svwdkt. Bowlua KOred thrff goals • and Mlcbeel March bad two, but LcaO Beedl wu.Gli """-to. 7-3 h'alflime IMd Ud wa .... dnl-..s........,, Doily Pilot NO STRINGS ATTACHED Making another comeback, Ray hopes to lead Southern California contingent in USTA team intersectionals. Tr1!son tennis is the sport for a lifetime is because, despite ourselves, we can always make the great venture of a comeback, Richard Dunn nNNIS perhaps the prize catch of senior athletidsm in today's society. Tennis never goes away for the lifelong afflicted. It is merely courtside while your racket waits endlessly for another set. For at least the third time in his stellar senior career, Newport Beach's Robyn Ray is attempting to walk another path in the comeback trail, this time in the men's 55s. Ray, a bcick-to-back national champion in the 45s in singles in 1992 and '93, is living proof that real competiliv.e Juices never freeze over pr trickle away. They come back" to ·the surface. "I'm going to get ~at into it,• said Ray, Director of Tennis at the Newport Beb.ch Marriott Hotel and Tennis Club and still probably one of the top senior players in the co~try . Ray, a left-hander, made his comeback in the recent Emulex Pacific Southwest Senior Tennis Champi· onships at Palisades Tennis Club in Newport Beach. But Ray, who didn't play much in the 50s, will make his national comeback in the USTA National Intersectional Team Championships Oct. 4-8 at River Hills Club in Jackson, Miss. Ray will represent Southern California, along with six other players, in the 55s and play singles. The format is similar to the Davis Cup, but the seven-man teams play three singles · matches and two doubles, instead of four and one. Palisades Club owner/operator Ken Stuart, a former NCAA doubles champion for Long Beach State, is the team captain and handpicked the squad. •All his buddie~)I quipped Ray, w'lfo is eager and physically ready for anoth~ try on the drcuit. Ray also captured his two national singles titles -and, at an extremely competitive level in the 45s -when be returned from a long layoff. Once a highly sought-after, globe-t.cotting amateur standout, Ray hasn't traveled to a tennis tournament in six years. In the early 1990s, Ray frequently played on the U.S. Dubler Cup team that traveled throughout South America and Europe. Ray played No. 1 singles on those squads. Ray, who bas been at the Newport Beach Marriott for over 25 years, will play singles at the USTA team intersectionals in Jackson along with Terry BhlefS, Neisie Csei and Dean Corley, while Stuart. Steve Field and Daud Ahmed will play doubles. The Southern California SEE TENNIS PAGE 7 JC VOWYllll OCC drops two Orange Coast College improved to 5-2 with a five- game victory over College of the Canyon• SatUrday in women's volleyball, polt1.Dg a 15-11, 15-11,6"t5,2-15,15-12 dedlioo at Moorpark Col· lege. BeiUef Moorpark WM 8 15-5. 13·15, 15-12, 15-11 Win· oer over OCC. COUt droppecl tta ftnt matic:b GI lbe 11 M CID Niday al VentUta ........ ID tr.me badtb9 ....... ~IM mln ....... limtda*--._... ...... °':Z: we • IMI. U.J, sa.,: ..... Clllll 111 ... a.1. r .. Daity Pilot SPORTS Morday, Sep!ember 25, 2000 7 COMMUNln COllEGE CROSS COUNTRY Coast sharp at invitational • Women, behind Heather Shurtleff and Christiane Reimer, win title; Magana paces third-place men's finish. COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College distinguished itself with first-(women) and third-p.Jace (men) finishes Saturday at the Orange Coast Cross C-0unby Classic at Fairview Park. The women's team, with Heather Shurtleff and Christiane Reimer first and second overall for the third straight meet, won with a low score of 33, followed by Southwestern (47) and San Diego Mesa (88). S)lurtleff clocked the third-best time ever on the 3.2-mlle course, crossing the finish line in 18:50, 47 seconds ahead of Reimer and 1:11 before the third-place finisher. Llndsay Allen took fifth, while Ann Garton was 11th and Laura Weaves 16th. Among Coast's nonscoring standouts were Vanessa Gaxiola and Nadine Engle, who finished ahead of the top runners from five of the other competing schools. The men, with Tony Magana 10th overall in 21:18, took third place with 75 points, trailing San Diego Mesa (41) and Fullerton. After Magana for the Pirates were Victor Lopez (14th in 21 :40), Juan Canillo (15th in 21:41 ), Oscar Lemus-Lopez (17th in 21:43) and Manuel Orozco (18th in 21:45). Sean Abeyta was one second back of Orozco in 20th place. TENNIS CONTINUED FROM 6 ~on won the USTA event last year in Arizona as an unseeded team on hardcourts. But this year the new Stuart-led unit probably won't sneak up on anybody with its expected first or second seed. Ray, fot one, is glad the team will be playing on clay courts in Jackson. ·u is much easier on your body than playing on hardcourts, • Ray said. ·vou can get away with not being in tip-top shape. You don't have the abuse of the bardcourts. • In the Pacific Southwest, Ray was forced to default in the singles quarterfinals because he had lo leave town. When you ask an opponent to reschedule a match in a tournament, itabnostneverhappens. Your opponent is thrilled to accept the victory, especially if it's an open tournament with pnze money on the line. Only once in a great while will a match get rescheduled because a player can't make at. "{bat usually occurs in the higher-up divisions (70s to 90s), where player are only interesting in playing tennis matches. Jim Nelson {lrvtnet, a member at Pallsades and Newport Beach Tennis Club, captured two doubles titles in the 74th annual Pacific Southwest, winning with Dick Leach (Laguna Beach) in the men's 60s and Lenny Lindborg (Laguna Beach) in the 65s. What an amazing accomplishment for Nelson, who has been one of the best senior players rn the nation for several years. Local women Judy Louie (50s) and Norma Veal (60s) won theu respective singles championships at the Pacific Southwest, while Newport Beach's Carsten Hoffmann won the men's 30s title. Ehlers won the men's 55s at the Pacific Southwest, topping USTA inte.rsectional teammate Ahmed, 64, 6-2. Pall compeUUon In USA Tum Tennis for the Southern California section juniors will start this month, with the playoffs scheduled once again a t the UCLA Teno.is Centes in February 2001. l'wo Newport-Mesa squads won team championships last year: The Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club girls 1>2s (under intermediate division) and the Newport Beach Tennis Club boys 12s (under novice). Details: (310) 208-3~38, ext. 239. The Building Industry Assodatton of Southern California, Orange County Chapter, will host its 19th annual tenrus tournament today at the Newport Beach Tennis Club. The doubles fonnat Ul mixed, men's and women's gtves all part:Idpants an opportunity to meet, play tennis and network Wlth leaders in the building mdustry. Details: (714) 582-6960. l -.c ... 1 f ...c .... l ...._I ~~~~·I I w--11 wmll wmwmJ I MUC~l I w~I ( NOTICE TO la accaptad, ahall Small and ,Minority 8uei-i.ttation of Eataln Act PUBLIC NOTICE suant to Health and and Safety Coda County of Orange ""111"' NOTICE OF SALE Fictitious Business promptly execute the ,_, 1531 1 Street. 2nd (Thia Aulhority will allow CFTY OF Safety Code Section s.ctloll Voo are hereby lhlrty (30) days of Iha In accofdance with !he Name Statement CONTRACTORS AgrHmant, fumish a Floor, Sacramento. CA tnt pertONI rapt ... nt· NEWPORT BEACH 11 471/11488 by the llO(Jtlad that the Oistnct first publication ot this proviStons of Sac11on The fotlowlng pareona CALLING FOR BIOS ulillactoiy Falthf\ll Per· 955 14.2016. atlve to lake many ec· City Council Costa Mau/Newport Attorney of Orange No11ea. unless you re-21700 ltlrough 2171s of are doing buSHlasa u School District tormance Bond in an Bids must be t1on1 without obt1lnlng C .. __ ..___ of ...._ Beech Police Oaper1· County hes Initiated calve ac1ual notice the California Bus•ne~s Piela. 10 Terraza. COAST COMMUNITY 1mount not lasa than tubmilled tor the entire court approv1t. Before ,,.,,..,... u.. ments. IJ'ooeedinga to fOtfeit the (Ptaaaa use OOF04642) and Protasst0ns Code IMne Cahtorma COLLEGE DISTRICT one hundred percent wortl described lhareln. teJclng cenaln very Im· City of The property WH above·dascnbad ~rop· Vou must serve an there being due an un· 92614 Bid Oeldllna: (100%) of the total bid Devlatlons trom plans portant 1ctlon1, how· Newport Beach • seized with reaped to at-arty purMJ1nt to ealth andorsed C0!>6, of the paid slorage tee tor Lorena Tamt>orrel. 10 November 1. 2000 at price, tumlsh a Payment and specilicatlons will aver. the pereonal repr• 3300 Newport leged 11ioletlon(1) of a and Saf8il Code claim on the stri<;'t At· wh!Oh Safe Harbor Sett Terraza, Irvine, Caltlor· 2:00 p.m. bond In an amount not not be considered and MnWive wll ba required Boulevard, Sedlon(s) of the Health Sec1i0n 1 l4 .4. tomey ol Orange County Storage 1s entllled 10 as nla 92614 Place of Bid Receipt lesa than one hundred will be C8UM tor rejec· to JGlva notkle to In· Newport Beach and Safety Code Vou ere Instructed lhl\I (Ann: Deputy·m·Charge. lien pursuanl 10 Section This buainess 11 cor'I· Otflce of Director ol pa~~. and) of~.!?.: tlons ol bids. The De· !~ll~._P9!'°"88 ...... u-~~ PLANNING notSectionified. 1~;:: ~!.~ ~rfo:::~~9to 0f':~~~ ~eEnie~ abriv~Ol J~~·~ 21702 ot said code on ducted by an indMdual Purdlaaing, Coast Corn· lll ""' ..-~ ,.,.,_, partmenl has the rioht lo ·-1 , .... " IV..., '"''""" COMMISSION ..,... C the goods hereinafter Have you allrtad munlty COIJaoe Dlatrict, cer1llicat11 aVldencfng waive arry irrllgUUiflty In or conunted to Iha Attorney of Orange property. pursuant to Santa Ana, A 92701 described and due no· doing businesa ye!? No Bldg. "()", 1370 Adame that ttia required Insur· a bid or to reject any or propo1ad ae11on.) The AGENDA County has initiated Heaf1h and Safety Code Within thirty (30) days of bee hawig been given to Lorena Tamborral Avenue, Coet.a MeN. ance Is in affect in tile all bids. No bid will be Independent admlnla· Regular MeeU~ -proceedings to forfalt the Section 11488.S, you the filing °' the claim in parties known to claim This statement was CA 9:262e arnounta Ml forth In the considered unless it Is tration authority wtll be October 5, • above-described .top· must file a varilled claim the Supenor Cour1/Clvil an interest therein and hied with lht County Project Identification general conditions. In made on 8 standard granted unlesa an In· 7:00 p.m. erty purssuan1f to C alth ~ting YO: lny1eratt ln1 D1Tvh11•1ontailura 10 umely the time specified 1n Clerk ot Orange County Name: Golden WHI the event of falkJre to form furnished by the terasted perlOfl fllM an 1. SUBJECT: The and arety ode ,,,. prope .. ,,. oo mus such nor1ce for payment on 08/l4/2000 Collage Chamlatry enter Into the contract Depamnent and Ls made objection to the petition Balboa Inn (Michel Section 1148&.4 file lhls claim In the Su-tile and secure a venfied of SUCh tees havirig 0 . 20QK8S7CMM Vantllatlon Retrofit. Bid and execute the re-In accoroanoe with tha and thowa good cauae Poormuh8, applicant) Vou are insttuctad that penor Court of Iha claim stating an intarest ptred wiH be sold 81 put>-Dally PilOI SaCJI 11, 18 No. 1820 quired documents SIJdl . I I er t Bid wtry the oourf lhould no4 05 M In Street nd 707 if you de11re to contest County ol Orange Within in the property in the Su-lie auction by K E 25 Ocl 2 2000 M937 Plec:. Bidl .,.. on file bid security Wll b. for. de~: !u ions 0 • grant Iha authority be.an 8 Front 8 the forfeiture or lhis thirty (30) days of Iha penor Court Wiit result '" Auction Service CSL·' and available at. Office leiled The FlllhllJI Par· Prospective bidders A HEARING on Iha •SUMMARY· The apph-property. pursuant to first publication or lhll the propeny being de-A2221 at 16842 Halbor Flcti1ious Business of the Pt1Yliall Facilrtlas tormanc. Bond shal ra-may examine and ob'8ln pebtlon will be held on cant requa1ts approval Health and Safety Code Notiea. unless yoo ra· cterad or ordered for· Blvd . Santa Ana Name Statement Coordlnaior, Ardith main in f\Jlt lorce and al· plans. specificallona, OCTOBER 19. 2000 at of 8 Use Pamwt for the Seetion 11488 S. yoo ce1va actual nollce fetted to the State ol Cal-County o1 Orange. Slate The following peBOnS Rlctlay, Coaat Com-f9Ct throUgft-the guarao-and bli:t loons by calling 1·45 pm tn Dapl L73 Balboa Inn located at must file a venfied cla.m (Please use 00f07349) 1fom11 and dlstnt>uted ot CafdorrWI on the 26th era doorlQ ~ 81 munity Collage District; 1ae ~ aa lp8Clliad in Maoole Curtis at (714) located at 341 Tlie City 105 Main Streat and stabng yoor interest 1n Yoo must aarva an pursuan1 lo the day of ~e<nber. 2000 Amenun siindafd, 1370 Adams Ave .• ~ fie Q8fl8(8I condltion8 951-5217. Drive South. Orange, P'090Md akpenslon of the property. Voo must endorsa<l cop&,.of Iha PfOVlSIOl'lS of Health ano at 1000 am Tenns tor 673 VIC1on• A. eo.ta O". Coala Maea, C}. tlla .\DISTRICT ra· A payment bond, CAIF 92868Y.OU OBJECT to Inn to Iha 707 Ocean_ fie thl9 daltn in the Su-dMn on Iha nd Al· Safety Coda Section the sale ate cash onto/ Mesa CallforTu 92927 (714) 438-4118 • ·• l«V9a ITMI rig'1I to rajact Standard Form 807 for Front property The i>41r1or Coun of the torney al Onlnge Counly t t 489 WtthOut further Sate sutlf8cl lo cancela· tan Dylan Hatch. 1173 Web Sita: an~ or Ill bldt or 10 the total contrae1 pnce the orantlno al the pelt-!**°" otaCt invo.::, County of Orange Wlhn {Attn Deputy-tn-Charga. notJce or ~ hon Landlord reserves VIClona A.. Colla Mau. www.oeod.edl.lllaeihtiN warva any lrregulantles must accompany every boo, -you ihould appear Iha ~ o( 8 two thirty {30) days ol Iha NET.) at 401 CIVIC Publ11hed ewport Iha nghl to bid Below IS Calrlorooi 92627 NOTICE I'S HEREBY or mlonnalitlaa 1n 8l'l'f contracl WlllOlwlg an ex· at the ~ and ltlte and lhrH story structure first publlcation of thla Canter Duve West. Beach-Costa Mesa a hst al names and uni! This busmass Is con-= ~ ~ ~ ~,: ~~1 b~O:" '" excess of ~~an~~~~~ =:!s'~ .. of~':: :'::· ~~~: Y:11~:: = ~· ci~ O::I0~ ~:,1~5. P~ober~••= nuq1t!,er5tollow1ns units ~:!.by y':u ~d Oratlga County. Calltor· 1n3 ot Iha Cahfomla The sucoessfut bidder the coort before tha area. epproxlmately (Please use OOF04655) the tiling of the claim '" M944 contall'I misc houstJIOkl dotog ~ y.r? No nla, acting by end Labor Code. the Director 'Mii be required to enter hearing Vour ap· 2.000 aquare feet of r• You must serve an the Supenor Coor1/C1v11 !lams unless othefWlse Ian Hatcl't through Its Govamlng of Iha Depa1tmer4 al In-into 1 oontrac1u8f 80'... peerenca may be in per· t.814 ~ and 8 partially endorsed copy of the Division SUPERIOR COURT stated 257-Charles This S1atemant was Boanf., haralnatter re-... ~ ... -• ................. of the m t lft the form of a '°" or by ""''' an:AEb, d ' 20 clalm on 1he DistriC1 At· The tallura to hmaly OF CALIFORNIA, Kabban1. 378·Benjamin tit·"' with the Coun"' ..._.,_ .,,,......,.., en .. IF VOU .'.;-E • CRE covara apace. t al Ora "-·-ty fi... net er1fled ""' ., farrad to H "DIS· Stat• of Callfomla has "Standard Amment, "" " tandem perking area. It omay nge """"' "'a aecure av COUNTY OF Lagunas. 410-Ricttard Clerk of Orange County -rn1CT". will racalva up determined the ganar· form STD 2" shafl ITOR or contingent crad-will also Involve the (Ann: Deputy-fn·Chatga. clam slltlng an 1n1aras1 ORANGE Rivera. <130·Julianna on 09/14/2000 to. but no4 later than tl'te ally pravelllng ratea of by binding upon the nor of the decNsad, you dernoktlon of 111 axl$1ing N.E.T) at 401 CIVic in the Pfoperty in the Su-341 The City Dnva. Chalmers, 478·Rober1 2000&&40534 abova-atatad time, wagee In the locallly 1n State of Calllomia only must lite your olam with one-story retail building Center Drive Weat. penor Court Wiii resuH in P061 Otfl08 Box 14171. Pimental: 479-Jennller Dally Pilot Sep4. 18. 25 Haled bid• tor the wl'tlch the Work Is to be upon approval by the the court and mall a and poof area that our· Santa Ana, CA 92701 c1'ha•,-~rope0r rtyordbeereing p0~: Orange, CA Robinson. 556·Ke1th Oct 2, 9. 2000 M94§ award of a oontr8"1 for performed Copies of State. The contract Is copy to t1'te peraonal rep-rently eerves the axisllng within thirty (30) days of "" td 92613.1571 Kenefick. 576A·Steven the oroiect dMctibad 11: these wage rete de· not binding on either reMntatlve lll>OOinted by Balboa Inn The use par· the filing of the claim In fatted to the State ol Cal· IN THE MATTER OF J. Mayers. 578-Julle Fictitious Business Retiolft Laboratory tarmlnationa. entitled party unlesa and until rt the court wlthln tour mlt appllcatlon also In· the Superior Court/Clvll ifomla and distributed THE PETITION TO Sorensen, 72Hw1ariene Name Statement Ventllatlon System PREVAILING WAGE Is approved by tile ap-months from the date of eludes consideration of DlviSlon pursuant lo the CHANGE THE NAME Wordly; 760·Aobert The totlow1ng parsona There will ba a Ave SCALE. at• ·maintained P'ooriate a:tata agenciat. tile flret lsluanoa. of let· an excap1lon to the The failure to timely prOYl8lonl of Healll't and OF JOHN WILLIAM Fragoso, Jr . 856-Bruca ara dolno bu*'-u. ($5) dollar non·rafun· at Iha DISTRICT office including the Depar1· tera as proYldad in Pro-maximum allowable file and secure • verified Safety Coda Section GREEN Lane Bum, 1"ira Protection, dlbla peymant raquif.CS tocatac:t It 1370 Adams mant of General Serv· beta Code sactlon 11100. floor .,.. ratiO. building claim stabng an lntereat 114~ without further ORDER TO SHOW Published Newpon 359 Was1brook Piece, for aadl aat of bid docu-Ava .. Coate Mesa, CA ion, if requffc:!. The lime tor hhng cllilTla bu* and building height In the property In the Su-notice or heanng CAUSE FOR CHAHGE Buch-Costa Meaa COiia Mesa CA 92626 manta. Chacila ltlould 92628, Phyalcal Fec1I· All nonexempt state will not ex.plra bef0te ~ by rrt1e 20 ol panor Coun win result In Pubhahad Newport OF NAME Daily P11ot September Byron ErMst Buma. be made peyabla to ttiea Planning, and ara contracts o( $5,000 or four month& from Ille Iha Munk:opal Code tor the property ~ing de-B91ch·Costa Mesa CASE NUMBER 18 25. 2000 359 Westbrook Place. Cout Community Col· 11 bl 1 more are subject 10 hearing dall noticed ctarld 0t ordered l0t· Da~y Pilot September A204211 M942 Costa Mesa CA 92626 leoa Dlltrict. ava a_,,• 10 any n-abova the upwwlonlJ TON felled to the Slate of Cal· 18. 25. Octobet 2. 2000 ...... Th buS4 Bide lhll be l9Cel¥ed :::-c:.rty=~: ===on and YOU MAV EXAMINE p::: ~A~: Use i1omla and dlstnbu11d M946 ~N11J_)~~(SdREEN duct:, by ':'~ In Iha piece icSenttt*j ltllll peal a copy of this compliance require· Iha lilt kapt by Iha COUl1 CECA COMPLIANCE: pursuant to the CNS1799188 HAS/HAVE FILED A FlctlUous Bu•lnus Have you atanad aboW, llld tllOM bids doctlment at aactt jOb ments pursoant to Gov· tt you are a paraon In-This ptqad has been re-prOYiliona °' Health and NOTICE OF PETITION FOR AN ..,___ s•-e-nt doing bus1nas1 yet? ahall be opened and Illa. The Concnietor end emment Coda, SectK>n tarMted In the aalala, Ylawed and ft has been Safety Coda Sachc>n ORDER TO CHANGE A&fl,. .... ..... Yea 2/90 publldy raad aloud at llTY llA>oollllac:tot under 12990 and r ... 2. Call--you may fila Wtth the da•ermined ltla1 • Is c:a1• 11489 Without further SEIZURE NAMES FROM The following parsons Bvron ErneS1 Bumi ~~ted time~~=-= f:i::s.~ivt~110~~: :i"'~~~ ~~~ ~b~ri':"'tawport p~~~~~NTJ> ~~~.~REEN~~=:;:~-h~hisw1t~11~:"hou-: In 8CllOldllnce With Iha retu ol wagu to al Section 8201. A bid for 1 154) °'Iha filng of an In-tha C1tllornla Baech-Coata Mesa SAFETY CODE 11 ts hereby Ofde<ed capSuit'•*· .~. Aft!''"-'~.'*c•'~ Claf1I ol Orange County orovWona of CelllorM WOftcer'I employed In Iha public WO(l(s contract, venlory and ~ of Envlronmental Ouallly Daily Pilot s.ptemt>er SECTION 1..1471 lhat all persons In· .., ,_,.,,.,.. on 09r12J2000 Public Contract Coda execution of the Con-wnic:ll Is aubmllled by a ~ ...._ °' "' llTY Act. 18• 25• Ottober 2· 2000 111488 AND NOTICE 1erestad in tl't4s maner 92806 20006840184 Section 3300, the Ota-trae1 bidder who hu been de-pelltlon or account ea Published Newport M945 OF INTENDED appaat balora this COUii John David Kay, 2020 Oat1y Piiot SaCJ1 18, 25, trlc:c raq.ilraa ht Iha bl6-No bidder may oertlfted from 001111~ 1>rovldad In Probate Baach·Coata Mesa LEGAL NOTICE FORFEITURE 1n Department No 703 E Howell Sta. M. Qd 2, 9, 2000 !.!9'9 def poMeM Iha lollcJw. withdrew 8l'l'f bid for a with Iha State by tha 0.-Code Mellon 1250. A Dally Pilot September NOTICE IS HEREBY PURSUANT TO o4 the Orange County "'J8:: ~A =raa. Ing ~mlficatlon of oon-period of alxty (60) dllys partmant ol Fair ~ ~ for Spadll No-25 2000 GIVEN that Iha Boan! ol Supenor Coun et the ad- trac:to(a lloanee at the after the date aat tor Iha ment and Houllng, ahal tlca torm 11 ave118bla · M96 I Education of the New· HEAL Tli AND drass shown above on 2020 E Howal. Ste M. time ltlet the oonnct Is ,,_,.., c:A bids be daemed to ba from tha ooort cialit. t M u 'Ii d SAFETY CODE lo.31-00 at 2:00 o'dodk Anahal'n, CA 92806 award.CS: APeVmant bOnd lhall nooretpOnSlve and ahall Anorney fw PllCltk>iiet. THE COSTA MESA ~•;strict i:;1 Or· SECTION 11488.4 pm and• than· and there ThlS buaioass it con- Contractor: C·20 ba r~ pnor to ex· ba rejected. IANWL~~.J ESQ. ZONING ADMINIS· anga Cour1ly w!I receive On August 24, 2000 show cause. If any they ducted bri an general Ucenaa ecutlon of the oontrae1 The Department of LA ..,.,. ..... ~ \1" T R AT 0 R W 1 LL Mated bids up to 8:00 et 1928 Meple, Co1ta hive. why the patitiOn partnersh P PUBLISH: ~I~ end ahaM ba in the form Development Sarvloat IAH L FLATLEY, RENDER A DECISION Lm. on the 3fd day of Mau, CA.. the property for cttange of name Have you started 18, 2000 and Saptambar Mt fol1h in the contn1et Is IOllcitlno bids from 1602 E. FOURTH ON THURSDAY, October. 2000, at the deacribad 81 SlS,909 should no4 be granted. dotng business yat? 25, 2000 documente. Dlaabled ITeteran Bual· STREET, SANTA ANA. OCTOBER 5• 2000 OR Purchasing Otflca ol wu aelzed pureuant to II i. fur1her ordered Y~I:. Contreras WALK THROUGH: Purauan1 to Section ness Enterprtaaa In or· CA 92701 AS SOON AS POSSI· uld Schoof Distrlol, to-HM'1h and Safely Code that 1 copy « lhts order Walkthrough ~an-22300 ot the Public Con-def to "-' Iha Depart-Published Newport 81..E THEREAFTER. ON cated at 29&5·B Baar Section 11471111488 by to lhow cause be PIJb. This stetemanho:H dalOry. Dela: 4, ltKt Code. the oontract ment'a Ntabllehed goala Buch-Coate Maaa THE FOLLOWING Street. Costa Ma.a, CA tha Colla Mesa Poll08 llahad in NB/COSTA filed with Iha ncy 2000 at 9:00 a.I'll., wl" contain provlak>na of 3 percent for diaablad Dally Pilot ~tembar ITEMS: 92628. at wtilcfl tlma Department. MESA DAIL V PILOT. a ~ ~ Colny Golden WMt Collage pattnlttlng the auc· veteran buslneu 111, 25. 26. 2000 1. ZONJNG APPLICA· l8lcl bids Wiii be publicly The property was newspaper ol v-ral ZOOOMHtN Malntenanca and Or*· caaaful bidder to antarpriMa (DVBE) to IM958 TION ZA..()()-04 FOR opened and raad lot' Mlzed with raepac:1 to al· circulation published In ......, P1loC .._ 11 , 1• atlonl Department lo-aublltltuti' aecuntles for corn~ly with Section JOHN TANDV/O'NEAL FOOD SERVICES leged vlol1tion{a) of a lhil ~. at 1Nst onoa .,_7 _,,.. '"' c:ailed c« Mcf=eddan Av-............._ wlthhald by 5 of ....... Fictitious Bual'*S C 0 MM UN IC A Tl 0 NS .,.....,._,,) ... ..._ u...--8 ~--" tor t~ •r ~ 25 Oct. 2. 2000 M93e 8r'f .,...,... 101 • at eeq., .,.. GROUP, AUTHORIZED EQUIPMENT --.." "' u .. .--u1 w..,. --~ LOCAL PtEN:E -11IElll IEU. AOADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 11 O Broadway Costa Mesa 642-150 anue between Golden the Dl9trict to en.ur• Public Contract Code ... me Stlli.mtnt AJ bids .,. to be In ac· and Safety Coda seoutiva weeb prior to Wast and Gothard paffor'!Mnca unclaf ttwi and rrtte 2. Callfomia The fol~ AGENT FOR CMF. conlance with Condi-s.ctloll. You era hereby the day of the hearlr1g. Straate, Huntington oonttact coci. of Reauletions. .,. doing bu1i 81' INCJ THE MAV OE· · and notiftad Iha! Iha P11triC1 DAre SEP 11, 2000 Baach Ca. Phone Eadl bid eubmlaed In Sact10n 180«IO.GO, et OSW Daaign &udloa, PARTMENT STORES, ~':o.~ .,. Attomay of Orange JAMES P. GRAY, l)i,count ( ~a~d'°'t·t 7t~ lot IMP· IMPOflM 1o U. NoClca aaq. 2720 Oalawara St. ~ FOA A MINOR CONDI-on .. WI fie oft'ioa of the County has lnltleted ..IUDOEI BIO DATE: Nowmbar ahall contain. aa a bid In acoordanca with Iha C, Huntlngton Baach, TION.AL use PERMIT Purchealng Olractor of procaeduge to kw* Iha C~.!!,ON~ OF 1, 2000 at 2:00 p.m. -.m. adaquala lhMllrG. proviaiona ol Section CA 92$48 ~1 P~ ~~ uld School ~trlcl. abova-de9Cnbad prop-fHI ...,....~ BOARD DATE: atiomg, end tnclng, Of 17'73 cl tie Labor Code. Devld S. Wheeler, .... 0 3 EQUIPMENT 2985·B Baar StrHl. «\Y purwant IO Healll't COURT Nowmbel 15. 2000 aqulValent method for the Department hH 1720 0..-. St, Apt "" ~ MaM. CA 92626-and Safety Code Larry ~. No peyment nu ba h protKton of h and aacert.alnad that ttia c. Huntington BMdl. ~tg T:1ou~~D A Parfonnance Bond s.ctloll 11488.4 815 CMc <Anter Dnve =-~-=~::,:a~..: r=..~ea: ~~Is oon-ANTENNAS ANO:;::~~.:~ 11V~-:..~cion:: ::·C:mo~· Sara unlMI end Will h Aecl-ahall conform IO 8P' the oounty In wtlictl the ducted by: an ~ EQUIPMENT CABI· No bidder m1y Iha tott .. tura c:A thl1 ATTORNEY FOA . l ' " ll*w of eor..ctofl • r**>la ..,_ Ofdara. WOftt II 10 ba done are Have you 1tartad NETS FOR ROB· wlltldraW hll bid lot a pa-~· ~ to John W. G1w1 flee 1o the DISTRICT Oowf11Mt loenl lhoM rat81 aatabllltled doing butlne.e yet? ~~SIMA:PPA~:b rtod of FORTY..flVE and S1MCv Code ATTORNEY BAA t : hi fie CONTRACTOR 9w Mlllil M. V.... Ind~ by the Of. Yaa. 8/17/00 UNDER ZA·ll&-09 ANO (45) daya after e. da Sac:tion 11488 5, you 50898 t t • '\ 1 I ' \ I ~ I , , , • I ·, \ \ I ;: ~b=.: ~"~' r.n:.=1~ ~ ~t~wu ZA·97-28, LOCATED:!,.!,°' the opening ~tlngfla~~~ Ba::.'~:a Na=. --*'· Mt OOH· c..._. oe.ertct CGPiae of lie Nll8 ,.._ filed with Iha County AT 3"3 BRISTOL The 8oard of Educe-the PfOP81tY, VOIJ must Oelfy Pltot September I I I \ • I : TRACTOR 1101 ao Publlahed Newport .,. on Illa ait Iha Oflloa of Clertlon tl of ~ Col..,.y STREET IN A PDC f1on of tM ~-Illa r.i. .dllin In the ~ 2000 28, October 2. 9~ lcenMd le ~ lo Baach·Coeta Meu the CNef cf Plat-. Opora-06'28r'200Cf' ZONE. EHVIRONMEN· Mesa Unified Sdloof pertor Court of the _ ~ oenllllaa urldaf Iha law. DelY Piiot Saplember tlons, Fllhlew Dev. Cir. 200C*IMIM ~~M~AMINATION: District raaarvH tnt It lie llOeflM alaeal· 11, ~. 2000 MMdMOfy ... lnlpao-~ Piiot S4pt. '-11, If THE ABOVE AC-rlahl 10 ~ llTY 0t al =-~·~ MHI lion wl be held ~.2900 Mm TtON(Sl IS/ARE ~andlheriot~ ~ oc.*ICtol" M ._ C"81IOOI07 i:i~ lO:OO a.m., Flctttlow IUllMN CHALLENGED IN llld to waive any In- ._ In ~ 1058 of NOTa TO Qwwa 11oQMe, etwt Heme .. llmMll C 0 UR !J.. THE folmllitY °' ~ In Iha Clllfomll Buek1M1 CONTRACTOM of,..,_ ..... • The lobMD PMOM CHAUE..uE MAY Be arw bid l'Wllled. end Pl'dallioi• COdt, Prolect No. OOPOf1 Publl•h•d Newport .,. ~ ~ -LIMITED TO ONLY =1wPORT-MllA ~ coiilrlM*lf steMd bldl • ba ,.. 8aach·Coata MH• Acct trlltd Per-=J IN ~~~ UNlfllO ICHOOl .. WQltl -:...co:r a: =r ~~t ~ 2.9rtx,Mk =~·= CORRESPONDENCE g:..~ of OW,.. tN:il • INiOftlY ~ fie w11w Oe¥ c.. 2!501 MtH leed\, OEUVEAEO TO THE /ti ~ L. CNfll. Woitl In=~ . ',._._ o..I J. Wuocll, 11571 ZONING ADMINIS· --~ ~ • .-, 't1e ;; al ~ 8tvd • _..... llC 1111 ~ Clfde ~ TRATOA PRIOR TO -... ....... CA tM2I 1#"9 NOTICa Of -......... ,.:..,,,,__,_ THI A80VE DATE. IM ............. c...... end 1:30 p.m. on 11~ • _,, _,,,_ ....... ~ fN. n414M-1111 ProftHlona Code Mllcfl 1111e f"¥ .. lie PtiiiiOW TNI buelntM II oon-~TlON ON THE P\lblWled ~ a.clol\ 10et p"81tlcly OOtflitd tnc1 TO AD•llTIR U*d _ ., lndMIMI AM>V! APPLICA· Btach·Cottt ...... Al W111t1 lllUtl lie ~ ,_, tor ~ WOftt ISTA'ft Of: Have • .,, yo\! ••aned TIOHI Tn.EPHOHe'. Plot ~ ~~===:...~~:·:=-NO~= ~-~~Now'::-='~ ll.25.:ZOOO NHS .. ,. ....,.., tMflt llMlllRfll '° ..._ To al tlalN. ....-. Tiiie ......,... WI Of THI P\.ANHINO CWl171111S OOll\tlll.. tM WOftl mo¥e end dllpOM al .,._, ~. _. ........., wlll -... ,.__ DIVlleOH ROOM 200 --_... .. lllM • """ ....... ......., .. ...,.. ~ en11 ~ °' o..;;. o;;;; n ,,,,. DfWi 008TA ....,, _ _.. .......... .. ,_. M .. nMdld • Felrwllw 0. l*90I" wflo 11111 aim-tft CIM>7ll00Cf '9IA. CALlfOftN&A. ~ "'' ·a' d '-"'"" ........, Qr, In • .._ i. ~ "',. llllllHTCI fh•llr.t ""'*' NllUMT 10 ...... b _,. -d odlllClt 1'91 .. end .. or ..... or ball. al'. ~ ,_ ~ 11, 11. ~~Eot•a M•.. ltUL.1" MID =·:.:'~:"~ -;:..-.:..•,. ,._ ~,.¥,,:«>'°" ~,,~ :=&'moo"" ,,,,,._ W'l1Y cca 9llf ......... Mlll1 ...... • .,.,... PRQIATI Mt '*" 7 8 • .... 111 II. IMll WTIOlt !!!?!._ .... l*I 1t11111 .,._ ~ _. 1•1 4 llld 11¥ llOW..D l . -• I I I I --1''9 .. -..,._.-.-.•-""" 11'111 1111 , .. ,,.,..and• "f"'M wlll ~ 111 ........ n.e .............. C.1711111 OP...._. to ............... CAL-OIH otaHI• CCM1ft of Celfonlla, • ._ ........ • ... _OP .......... =·--= ~ = ..-.:' c':::t?.·'= ~ d OMH01. ,..-. ••a· 1' -----N1 I lllllff 10 ......... wlll lie_,.. rL::: ...._JI .. "'6MHllQON 'OR CoftMttl"L._ _·e• 10 ~& ...... •-•lllClf ................ ~L-ma': ~~ -W:i-1Mat .. ~ ............. w•• a ........ --Cllille :a:; .. ........ J. .. i."e ~? ........ ==···---ij"... ttm .o.:r.:=:::--r:: ...... v.r... iilir _..... ..... "'''·GI-.--~ "';~ , ..... :.:a :fa.;.: =·.::4M:l 15+.ee ~s:.:. " I•..= &I:·~ 1: .. ..1.r: I.!'=-""' .. .. " i'tl" IQ ....... ii • STARTING ANEW BUSINESSr. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -- Polley Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm ii Tuesday ............. Monday 5:Q0pm Hu11•., u111I rl1·u1lli11r, Ort' ~uhj1•1·1 111 d1t111~1· without 1101irr. Tlw p11Lli1tl1C'r n·-1·r\(•, tlw ri~hl Ill rr111>11r. n·dui<,jf,. n•\ ;.,.. or n·jrrt w1y d11--ifird :uh1·11i-n1w111. Pl1·11.,.. n·por1 Ull) 1·1Tor ilwt 11111\ I"· in ~our du.~iri1'CI ud i1111111·rlm11·I~. 1'111' Duih Pilot 11n-1·ph 1111 l111l11li1~ for 1111~ rrmr in 1111 By Fu (949) 6:31 -6!>9i ByPhone By Mall/In Person: Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm ( Plru•1· inrlurlr• \ nur 11111111• u111I ph<Nlr 11111111.it•r u111l •1· II r·111l \1t11 l1it<'k -.i1li a prin· 111101r.) (9i 9) 642-5678 Hours :s;30 Wes t Dav tll'ct Costa Mesa, GA Q2627 \1 \1·•1111n Blv1I. & RU\ 81. Thursday ...... Wt.clnesday 5:00pm Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm 111h 1·11 .... ·1111·111 f1 rr \\ hid1 it """ Ii.· n·-p1111-il1I" ,.,n·pt fur tl ll' rn-.1 111 11 "' '1'111"•' 11r111ull~ <H'l'llflil'd I>~ 1111· t'l'f'llr. C .n·rli t rnn onh lw ullo\\1·d fo r tlw fiN i1N11 Hiii. Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Saturday ........ :. ..... Friday 5:00pm ~ fOllAl HOIJSl'iG OPPORIUN IY AH rNJ es~ll aOWrttSIOQ In lhrs ~per is subject 10 the ~ral fair Housino Acl of 1968 as amended which make5 11 illegal lo adverllse • '"Y preference, limotahon or d1scnm1na11on ba!llld on race. color reflo· ion. sax. ~ndk:ap. lam1tlil \lalll$ or nallonal origin. or an 1n1e11h<1n 10 make any such preference hm11111on or~nmNl!on 1 his ntwSpajltf """ not ~nowlngly accept any advertisement tor real e~'ale which •S on violillOll or Ille law Our r ea<lefs are hereby informed that all dWtlftll05 ldYlrtrMld In lhlS newspaper art available on an tqu.il opportunity Wis To complain of discn1111· nalton. call HUD toll free at I 800424 8590 •V.A.• .. .,.. • • IOft.lt FREE COUNSELING FRO UST Of ~ES HUONAREPOS 714-534-llOO a Index I• IS ~ C20 B IOI • 216 ao-461 !J Cl .... ,. .... 400 • Cl2 470. 471 I 12 ~I .... I· ____ _. Southern C1lllornl1 Randi! {)Id homestead I well. 35 acres-$99,000 1 hol.w Coloritdo Spr1fl9S HtStonc dwellmg nesHed a/llld rolhng l1elds wolh gorgeous mounta111 vre"8 Tffm!ng wrth deer. ellt. tumkeyr Next to 1 OOOs ol acres of recreational land Minutes 10 W<Xld·lamoua wMe water ri111lng & fly· ~ oo AtMnsaa River Year round road. under· ~ !Aililies. Ex<*lenl ~ TnJy enq.ie loll ol polenW ~ Red Creek R1nch loll·lret 1·1 77·671-13 17 ICAL'SCAN) UOO ISLE COffDOS 28r 1 Bl tor Ml2,500 28r 1 Ila tor Ml2,500 ' To Be SOLD T~ ' upper unit Ila ... view Agem Colten 8'1Men, Ml-275-2175 OPEN SAT I SUN NEWPORT ISLAND S.yfront 2Br 2Ba Cottage on lht waltr Plans /or new llome included Pnctd IO 5#1111 $839 000 Mk '°' Jim J~ ANOClated R!!/tr '4H7'_,,., OPEN HOUSE SAT 6 SON 12~ 2604 w. Ocelnlronl 5 l.1¥111 On Thi 9tech Ill class, wMI waler-· ll#Mey """· .... °' "8se Asldng SI BM 811 Pldtanl 714-433-7300 l 229 CAPE COD GIANT 4 • Den, $475,000 BICil Bay View. large lot In e..ttlOt Cotta ..... AQ!111 IMl-123-1120. 2 FAMILY SPEC1Al 88r 68a, $1,470,000 Agent MH 238120 MOVIELAHD RETREAT ~= P-.nic View. StM.000 Apnt e.123-1120 PRIME ESTATES Lota & Ocelll Vlewal Clll Pltrlck Tenore AQ!llt MMSf.9705 NEWPORT BEACH 1747 c...... "'- 48A, 2BA. mond111ztd kJlch, ,.. pelnl, 2 Clot lllllCtl gs,~~'*"'· 8.000ll lol, '-" '° -Ill ~ Join ~293-463 I 8t.n Wille 9'M76-4630 NEWPORT BEACH 4702 NEPTUNE 48fl, 3BA. ~ ~ dee*. with IP' Bllu wood WOik, lllpl IO Mnd. BOTTOMLINE REAL TY SUZI WEXLER 949-e45-9913 CEU. 714-401-()012 I ~~-:.~:m 11 '"::Pl! 11 ·• ::sm I WINTER .RENTALS · · ., Oceanfronts 2Bt1 & 38ls Neww 38t 3Ba ,~. new ..-5& U8a hoUM 3200 $1,900-$2,800 Belt>ef/pllinl. ale, W/O, dlw, sf . 4 car genige. downlown 126 45th St. hl-ctlll, 2 palloa. grdnr, gar COM $5900'Mo .,-48f ~ ., F~ remodeled 14>1* ava• $?95t 949-e7:l-3069 den 3.5ba, 4100t1. Panor. 381 2IJa S2.20M4o Hlllbof Octerl View Rtrnod ., F iAy remodeled lower Htwty rtlum Jbr Sbl upper $7900 949-760-1750 1n1 2Br 181 $1.55MAD ~a. 111 quttl ell of Isl Balbol Newport Realty Shittd WIO. I gar (C)lee. 949-723--4494 Yt!t Agl 9"~13-4062 ~T-IBr Illa dtslgner bnished. bl9'I lop lnl vu aMI. pool, git, wall to Bal la 311>-M0-5227 28r Spanish Hlclenda Almost Ne#pOft He9rt1, lul't remodeled Mu51 -IO eppreciete, $1850/Mo Balbol Newport Realty 949~73-4-494 105 APT8 IALIOA PENINSULA 1Br 18a WlnW Rlntal l4lf* i.nt With dick. WID. S 1200Mo uds wldd 949-673·9073 Newport Creel 3Br 38a up9r1d1d, 12100/Mo. Av1ll1ble 10l7. Dnld ~. Mt .... 71.1520 38r 291 8eyftonl Tr\lla. 2 dedca, IWllUllc views. 101 Hlohland, 3bf 2bt. gw, WIO, 2 lrplc S265Qr'mo _, .... 1 ~ from 941-293-4830 Mrd. 1 CllpOl1. WIO, 9 mo Y!!'1 l2700 949173=7800 Q_rP:. ~ ' - -I ._. •' ~ .J . -~ • -- ' ' ! I • Newport Penln 1111<1 llllcMnlba, WID, Jrd holM fl'Olll ...s. ""' Ind, lhlnl ll«y ·~ 1 pert, l!!S MMn-7100 E. Side CM 4bt h®M, ..... wlrltt' """" w hie ptlv' S4SO • utll. Quiet Mlg!I. Ml l!f IW ••••••••••••••••• • • .1) .. ....,1) . • Mr••dklfl • . ....-· . --. ................. [, ....... ·--1 • • •• :.II L :... ~.-..:!! 410 ·416 •H·697 MOVING SALE ,,_., AntlquM 50'-on ....... 0 ... 11111,1••!11'' Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For Only $28 pet week (4 wk, min.) Cal 1.Gwal• tit 642·5671 x24 l Wped ~ NCI Sola. S mo ,.. pd 52200 .... tor S87S Glllt oolltt Ill Vlllron i.e $125 94H4+2330 ·=1111iJiil ........ , ... 'niellatrc.ple TeW..-.S A.PPOmJmrr SEITfJIS Full·Untc C.y & ntllla« ~lib Top·produccrs CtlW '"*dM ..... .,,., Securlly ,_ ... ~ Cini ol .. lltglll JCAHO accreclled pty· chlatnc ldtiet Ill the lWled S1ales, ..... -ili1d c1ndidalt with proltslionll 1a.. ~ mtnl txplrienct and feed. 9l1Np lbilies to l8Mct .. Chief ol Pollot to II>" pro11mately 35 Hotptlll Puce ~ We .,. lo- cated ll'llid IC9llic moun- WI. 6S mies ... of Loi Angljll, ., hcu'I mM IO beec:N1. Pllm Splngl. or fllOlnM1 llkee end Rig. a..111 ll1dudl • ~ rterUllrnenl end r"'"1lon bonul, • ,.._,. plan. hMllh pllnl, and peld holdlyl IO l9qUlll t 1111t lpplicllion or Miiiy .,. fonnlllon, CXllUd Suanne Trigg, HIJITlan Retoulc. ~· (909)425-7535 For edditlonal lnlormllion on the soope llld llAill ol the poMcn, COllllC:t 81\a Pllb. Hoepilal AdnWlis- 909) 425-7255 Al nut. by • 2000 Pleul Mild ~ to P811on Slate ...... 3102 EM! HiQNlnd A"""'°". PlllOn, cA 923118 (CAL 'tcAN) 2111 l..lflyenl. C""*Y YUie... MM7:S-5'1t Sepe. 1511 IO Oct. 1511 P1Uo Fumltuft . .2 cinlng llblte. 2 chlR. 10 dllirs. -------2 glidell. S800 lor ... higher • ~ llrllll 1.-im ·~l·KIW DRIYER·COYENANT TRANSPORT 'eo..t IO COl:tl l\n. .,._ lllrt Older StVle Furniture PIANOS i Coll«1iblet ·~· ......... .,._._ . ...,._ $$CASH PAID$$ _,.... ........... WI BUY ESTATES . ........,...rr.dy_ · corJSIGrJr.mnsl I 949-250·6()89 Whllt pr'ICtlcllly ,.. Iola bed ~ ll alttper, 2 YI! IWW $175 @49-e4().4182 4ft Oei °"" ..... wlllll finllh, Illa MW $115 $lllW OOll1PUlll 13111 noWIOr ' pnr4!r $200 949-mt700. r • l'llll tDllill • l.art'"111 napo,.11 P.-..bllobtd ta 1181 bt r-Mta ~r-.:. l.-.UM7" 42 ~ c.ntl '$1,000 ~ bonus tot tJIP. co. drlvera Foi,. ·~ dr1~r•. 1 ·800-441-4394 Owner Op111tor1 1-817-84&-6615 GtacMlt driving 1tudent1 1·8 0 ·338·84 21 (CAL'SCANI Daily Pilot . -~ ., ' SALESIMAIUCETING Rqraent MllmoH's most mtkipt1ttd mart .t Mllrriott Hottlt & 'll'*'t Shows. If )'OM tnjoy "'~ & work'ing with tht pub/~, wt ant you 011 our tt11m. GIYat ean1ing potmtilll, "PJ11'0% 25·29 hours pa i«tk. Pltase CJ11l Stephan~ Nelson. (9'9) '64-6418 or fax ttsume to (949) "'"6310 CAAUA OPPORTUNITY Earn up to $45,000 Jl'f YMr p<-.lng Medlul Cl1lm1. Full training provided. Computer r• qull9d Cell T1lln toll fret! -..ecM6t3. m. 4301. ICAL'SCAHI l2000 Pouible WMltly Newl Pubhcauoo Ofter• ,.._ be .._ lhll ~ 100 legrlimlle wOll! al fie lletlnge In Ihle tlome posi1Jonsl lmme01a1e C1i1FfY mey...... twt Rush SA.SE R & S you to call I !00 Elterpnsa 2922 Pinewood IKllltbef In which Or Gll1lrld TX 75044 FM ... 11 , c:1w91 ,. .. 1c .... A .... L • .... s .. cA""N_...l ___ _ ""'"""' I "° == I I ~ ··-1 '-----~. °"'°'""""° 1811 Duffy Electric '97 hkt new alt op11oos WAFFU a BAGEi. SHOP $14.000lobo 714,..24-27n 4 SALE 1110oe llland. wlc 94!M66-11 SS cell GrHt loc Lot111t11I 21 Botton Wheler '93 1 p!!l=!e!!! !4! •• 9114 Outt1Qt LOilded! w1traiter 250 HP Yamana. 260 tva. SELL $28k g.5 m 949-760-9656 FIND your home through classified an apartment through classified ACURA llGf.ND LI 'IO +dr Stdln. 1 °"""· .. .w. l9COldl. ..,. oond, lt600 "H40= 1 m CttEVY ILAZ!R ... 2-.,,....,co...,, ... """ ldlool lrlM. 11500. M!£!:t741 Bridge -~a... .. ~~s:~· ~ ~ ~ Md TAHNAH HIRSCH l.qTCQ230 t4H1~W?• LR OllCO¥IRV 't7 111, ».ODO ......... ~--DOOGI CMAVAN 'a 14811 ..... v ... tie. 7 .... ,.. bl1bt Ind hi. nn !l!!I! p!OO. M@.7451 LAND ROYER NEWPORT MACH !!tt!Otm ANSWERS TO WEEKLY IJUDGE QUIZ FORD ESCOffT '13 dt~le auto. runt grMI. •• am'lm ~. pwr SlHring, lie, $2,250/ Ol>O. 949-645-0829. Mtr'Clldte 5'0 SL ._ Showroom c:ond. chrome Michlh. 2 .. lk Ill, lllr, locll St4.9150 714-751-2464 Ford F150 ~ 11 Whrle, 14k mi, loeded. 6000 ·NISSAN 300 ZX 't1 tow pkg. 1-owntr, Jtnt cond. 2 + 2. 8 cy1, IUlo, AIC. hA $25,000 94N1M338 pwr, 1111-lm, linled, cus1om FORD F150 '97 4WO, 1owln9, bid 271(, IC7312Am18 $11,85() LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH MM4M445 Ford Multlng GT 5.0 '81 Conv, 68lt ong "'· "*>. lty loeOed, xlnt lrvout. SVC r• conll $:4250 714-751·2464 GMC J....V •• 4wtl, 29K. SEE m IS21001/3007 SIU50 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH MM-41>-6445 HOHOA CIVIC 't8 llllO wtis $9.999 MM42·2702. Rlllf' Ao¥W Counlly 'tO 4x4 4dr, va 3 91tr, IUlo, Silvefllan leather lnl, 1utty loeded. '"" c.sMtl. llloys, 130k rrl, xtnt cond '9,950 ObO 949-721·5700 AOU.s ROYCE 73 COAHICHE HARDTOP Wllltellln, low 11111191, ,_ AC Ind CO. Asking S1UOO Mt-7&0-7913 SATURN 'f7 • door. m m1, 11n1 cond. manu .. "-· co '*"'· J!500. MM73-27•f 28k ~· tr-. IC clc. lul Volktw9g1n Jeltl Gl 'tl powi r, am/Im stereo, wlllte wlcustom mag whit. $12,SOO 949.752.1015 CD pll~ S.Spd. very clean, ~ 949-650-21 79 HONDA PAE.LUO£ SI 'II 8lk 5 IP IOlded AC. PS. PS RW uwoo1 '#ti "*"· IU'll O'C. I SOK m rtoOfd_ $3200 949-492·8972 XJS V-12 COUPE 'M BeNdll,,,... like ..... ong ...,. ""*· phn, rlsmlM $5950.obo 9'9-675-6128 QI -Ne1~vulnenble,a South Y9U bold: •J7.l ~Q6 o KJ7 •AKl54 The bidding lw oroceeded: SOUTH WP.St NOllTH £AST •• ,_ 20 ... 1 Wbac do you bid now? A· North's jump stun is based el~ on 1 1elf-sullicicn1 suil 0( 111 ~1- leni fat for clubs. In either cue. lhc ~I lmpon.ant card ln )'Ollr hand is lhc queen in North's 1u11. Tell panner of this by raising IO lhree hearts. Q 2 • Ncilhcr vulncnble. You hold: • 10 7 61 "" A 10 0 9 4 6 A I 7 4 2 Partner opens lhc bidding with one diamond. What do you respond? A -The clloic:a 1re obvious -one ~ or one no tnlmp. Wilb two mus and a slightly unbalanced band, you arc IOO suong for the ncptive- sounding one no trump. Therefore, we would show lhc four-clld major regardless of its qu.t.Juy. Bid one ~· Q 3 -Boeh vulncr.ible. as South you hold. •KI096S ~•A IO J2 •AK102 The biddintr, ha~ proceeded: SOl'Tll Wt:Sf NORTH t:AST I• ,._ 2 "- ? Whal do you bid now·• A -Your hand is not strong enough for the high rcveNe or three club'I. and you dO not want to suggest a minimum ~ning by rcbKldtnti 1wo no trump w11h a hand lhas ncb tn pnrnc C<ll'lb. Tilat leave, two ~ a\ 1he only viable ophon, but take that 1ction only 1f pa.nner's 1wo- ovcr-onc response prom1sel> a rebid. which " the modem •tyle Q 4 • Bodi vvJnenble. You bold. •170 o•s o KQU •• ot• Pittner opcn1 lhe bidd111g wilh one ~·Whal do you rctpond? A • £veo in dae da)'I of five<anl majon. pinna's one~opm in& bid r111e1 to be It leaA four cards loQa. 1be only ellceptJOn is when opener's hand ~specifically 4-4-3-'2. That makes it cempdna 10 reS1lOOd with 1 jump to lhrce dllmonds. However, II II wrong lO iupprcss I fO\ll'<MI major becauJC, af lhero is 1 4--4 q>Mlc fil. I 10-tnclc J411'C should be easier IO fulfill than 111 11 -md. one. Q 5 -As South. vulnerable. you hold: The bidding has prO«eded: NORTH EAST SOl!llf WEST 10 ,_ I• r.. 20 .... '! Whal do you bid now'l. A· In responding 10 a reverse, there is 1 pecking ofdcr. Foremost among the n:s~ I\ 10 rebid I fi\.C<lrd n:ajor and. si.nce you have five ~· ~ou must bid f\l<o spades oow. This facilnates findinJ an ciah.1-ca.rd fil when partners reverie i~ based on three-card suppon ror yoursuiL Q 6 • Ne11hcrvulncrablc. You hold· •AQ65 K.f KJ4 •KQIOJ Panncr opens lhc bldd111g wilh three spades. Whal do you respond'.' A -~ fam rule of p1ttmpc1on 15 1hat you never take lhal action hold-'"& rv.o KCS Hcncc. lhcrc 1s no rca- !IOfl 10 look for any con11X1 be yonJ four~. <ini:c you know f\l<o aces arc missing. fa en lha1 might not be made i r panncr has lhc wrong h1111d. 1---11- POLICY ~11 21• ==11--==11~~11- FlxGrout.Com ~ RIP* • Aeltonllon (114) 25M178 l'223443 In In lllott ID ~ lhe bet! ..W. po9lible ID cu reed- .. Ind~ .... tequlrt eontr.clort who ld¥llllle In lhe Selvice Oil.aory ID IOd\ldl l*f Contr1ctort Llctntt llllnbtr In theit ldYtfllst· rn111C. Your co-operabOO • i-11· ~1 -~ . : nuJNTENANCE * HA TE TO ClEAH1 * FAlmtltO INTERIORS fltlldlnlllVotfice 2tyra OC ~ I Bltll 1 Remodel 1111'1. Oulllly wcrt. ~ Room ~ V-'4C ltllt Bom11 949-548:()()§4 U5e087$ .. ~ ~!Hnlng • Exp'd I I Mly/81-wldy'MontNy/WMk -M11111•MO-IGll•• trldt GrMI. rat•I 949- ... -------'· 24ff504 °' "9&54&-C285 j.-ccz.-m I A TO Z HANDYMAN lllNll, rtCace Cllllnels ~ Ooua 714-5*7251 •·· -~ ... ..,,,--1 . "-"" ... .. I . .I ... . -_· -,:._ ..... ~ CU1n* CMATM TU ~ · n 11 ., .... CllflfNc, ............. ,171 ... Mn+t1H91 L9t .. cr. and ........ llHJ :-r=:i:: GREAT FIAEWOOOl!I °'°" yours now! Only $160/cord, 85n111f eo«fi QUALITY CRAfTUIAH f191 dllNtlY 71 4-e-1432 20 v .... EJIPllWCI Reh -IV YOUR HANOYMANI MARK 94M6H52S SOUTH COAST MOVESUIEST Careful, Guide, F\il Houle or 1 Mint. .. llllMMIS PUBLIC NOTICE The Cabt. Public· UlllltlH Com· nmlon REQUIRES ht .. UMd tn.&- hold goods rncMfl orinl 1htll P.U.C. tll T IUl'Gef; lmoe ltld cflalJtfetl print I'* T.C.P runblt lnll~ • )"OU hive • ~ i)r'I abcM "' • lty d • mMf. limo Ot dllUltlt, eel: PUBUC UTllTIES COMMISK>N 714-65M151 •;1ir -. . _. -. CffUNG'I PAINTltO f1 y-Elrp • a... Pllcll Olmll1lll Woitl • FM &t U 3?5002 714-P-1S34 IKl'I CUSTOM PAINTltO ~. deln. Ql.-hly WOftl Int/ext & Oocb. Ll?03!§! 9'N31~ 10 IUTP~o JOYM F• pa.•_..• E:I· llllar ~ loCll ,..._.. Nil-Aon~17 RAINIOW CIAClE llAlfT Plinling-lnl/txt. HouMI~ =-r~.: Monday, SeplMtbet 25, 2000 . 9 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE STUMPED? Cal IOf Ans-. • '"'°' -.. _, _ • ·--1~us. CICldl 500 ................. ... LOCAJINO IUC1'llONIC SIM UM DITKTION ............. 675·9304 ,,..~ Pbftbtrl DUii • tlWll '-:;:: C.-9'CIWIT 1WUDY PWM9NG 949-645-2352 -.. ·----·-··-·•w •• ·-"'-. .._ .. -- MA FEW WOIDSTO WORKFOI YOU (949 642-~78 PRECISt Pt.UM81NG "--1 ' Rtmodtll FREE ESTIMATES U687391 714-lle9-1080 ·-··--··-·---·-i-.. ----714-19S-'67'7 II • i -• ...... • I -• . . '-,, I I~ \ : ' ( I ( I : ' \ . ( I : I I I ' . ' : I ' NO·T SO MUCH PRE-OWNED AS PREVIOUSLY ADORED. After reviewing 21 pre-owned vehicle programs, lntelliChoice® named Jaguar Select Edition the country's Best Certified Pre-Owned Program and Best Pre-Owned Warranty.~ • 6-year/100,000-mile warranty • 120-point cosmetic & mechanical inspection • 24-hour roadside assistance • Financing and leasing option • Available at authorized Ja~ar ~ dealers only _ ~ . JAGUA~ SELECT EDITION PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILES I • Bauer Jaguar . 1455 South Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana • 55 freeway ~t Edinger 714·953·4800 ~ www.bauerjaguar.com Coverage includes remaining new-car warranty plus the Select Edition premium warranty, which proYida coverage fOr an additiOnal 2 yanl 50,000 mila OGE 1996 model year vehicles or newer. Coverage for 1995 modd year "1Chicle1 will differ. See your ddlcr for dCails on this limiJed c:ovenge. Not all can to be lald ill Edition. *lntelliChoicc Inc., www.intellichoicc.com, September 1999 review of 21 manufacturer p~. J~ tied for 6nr pa.ce. For more informadoa. call I • JAGUAR or visit www.jaguar.com/us. C2000 Jaguar Cars. 1 t