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Home My WebLink About2000-10-11 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . .. SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMNtUNmES SINCE 1907 ON lHE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 , 2000 City intersection tops list Of red-light wrecks •Police officials contend the numbers don't add up, say those streets aren't solely their responsibility. DH1N1 Bhar•th DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -1\vo of the city's intersections have been listed among the five worst in the county for accidents resulting from motorists running red lights in 1999 -including the worst of them all - according to a report released Tues- day by the Auto Club of Southern California. QUISTIOll AT A CROSSROADS In yow opinion, whlat Is the most ......... lnter- MCtion In the Newport-Meu .,...7 call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or e-mail your comments to dailypilDtO latimes.com. Please tell us your name and hometown, and include· a phone number (for verification purposes only). . Bristol Street North and Campus Drive received the dubious distinc- tion of topping the list with nine crashes occurring at that intersec- tion during the year. The intersection of Jamboree Road and MacArthur Boulevard was a close second with eight crashes. But Newport Beach police offi- cials argued Tuesday that neither the numbers nor the list are accu- rate. Bristol Street and Campus Drive are actually two separate intersec- tions, explained Newport Beach Police Sgt. Mike McDermott. The Statewide Integrated 1tafftc Report System -the California Highway Patrol's da~abase where the Auto SEE WRECKS PAGE 5 SEAN HILLER I OAllY PILOT Brianna Olympius, 9, takes a moment to play with her cat at her Costa Mesa apartment Monday evening. l A TiaI•ting IS• the Costa Mesa girl recovering from brain v v ~ surgery trjes to keep up with schoolwork harClest part ~~gjz~~ Slltme. left from her nceat surgery llne the back of Brimma'a hMd. She Ayw they it.ch. , ' Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT W hat was once a simple, daily chore for a 9- yea,r-old girl has become Brianna Olympius' ultima~goal. . •1 really want to go back to school,• said Brianna, wearing bright purple silk pajamas with her hair pulled back in two pigtails, expos- ing a four-inch row of stitch- es down the back of tier skull. Just two weeks ago, the Newport Heights Elemen- tary fourth-grader was diag- nosed with a btain tumor. Although benign, the tumor bad woven itself into her brain stem, disturbing her facial featur~ and mobile skills and threatening her life. Doctors estimated that she had anywhere from two weeks to a year to live. Last week, she under- went a seven-hour surgery in which approximately 90% of the tumor was removed. As she sat in her Costa Mesa apartment Monday, SEE BRIANNA PAGE 5 FYI The five worst intersections for red-light accidents in Orange County, according to the Auto Club of Southern California: 1. Bristol Street North •nd Campus Drive, Newport Beach -nine crashes in 1999 2. Four intersections tie at eight crashes apiece: • Jamboree Road and MacArthur Boulevard, Newport Beach • Orangewood Avenue and Orange Freeway southbound offramp, Orange • Jamboree Road and Walnut Avenue, Irvine •Bridger and El° Toro roads, Lake Forest The Auto Club al.so reports that disregarding traffic controls is the leading cause of vehkle collisions in urban areas of the United States, accounting for 22% of crashes, according to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. The economic impact of these aashes is an estimated S7 billion each year in medical costs, time off wo~ insurance hikes and property damage. Agencies rated 'average' in handling sewage • Surlrider Foundation report issues mediocre grades to Newport Beach and Costa Mesa for reliability of service. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT A Surfrider Foundation report has handed out mediocre grades to the agen- cies that handle sewage for the Newport-Mesa area. The environmental group's report, released Tues- day, is a comparison of all the agencies in Orange County that handle sewage. The study notes how well they managed to transport the stuff between January 1996 and July 2000, and how often they spilled it. Such spills, which can ere- ate elevated levels of bacteria in ocean water, are one of the more visible causes of beach closures and the posting of warnings about contamina- tion hazards. On Surfrider's ranking scale, which ts set up like a school report card, the city of Newport Beach earned only a ·c· grade for its sewage handling. The Costa Mesa Sanitary District. meanwhile, earned a • C-• for the reliabil- ity of its service. The grades are not as bad as those given to some coun- ty municipalities. Laguna Beach and Trabuco Canyon both flunked, as did Garden Grove, San Juan Capistrano and Placentia. But the marks are also a sig- nificant notch down from the scores earned by straight-A SEE SEWAGE PAGE 5 Newport clicks on cybersurfing • City Council approves installation of Internet surf site camera at lifeguard headquarters. M•thls Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH City Cound.l members unan- imously approved the instal- lation of an Internet surf site camera at the city's lifeguard headquarters during Tues- day's meeting. Surfline, Inc.. a Hunting- ton Beach-based company that provides weather and surf conditions for surfers around the world, will install the camera. ln exchange, lifeguards will be able to con- trol two other cameras along the beach that are already in place. Surfline, which receives about 500,000 hits on its Web site each month, also will add a link to the city's Web site on its page. Surfline will set up SEE SURFCAM PAGE 5 Police continue the search for 'Soda Jerk BanQit' •Robber believed to have hit as many as 13 convenience stores in county remaips at large. ............... DMY Pl&.or •He walts tm the store Is empty. After he approaches the clerk, It's ju.st a matter of 30 aeconda to a mJnute. • Det.llolt .... Coste Mele f'Ollc.e ... 2 CU1••----_... .... 11 ____ , t ' . 2 Wednesday, October 11 , 2000 For A GOOD CAUSE Amy Uyemura Volunteer at Sherman Llbrary & Gardens offers a green thumb A stone otter, whiskers and all, holds a hose in his paw, spout-· ing water into a lily pond at Sherman Library & Gardens in Coro- na del Mar. His name is Shermie. He is surrounded by a garden of flowers and cactuses, swimming fish, a library and a gift shop. The air is fragrant and only a door separates the peace and quiet from the noise of Coast Highway. This is part of the garden's real-life charm for Amy Uyemura, a volunteer of six years. "We can't just live in our little house all the time,• she said . "We have to interact with people and learn from others. I think Sherman Gardens provides a lot of culture to our community.• , PET OF · THE WEii 'Groucho' Groucbo is an &.-month-old neutered male kitten who is ready to go to a loving home. Some young kittelil have also arrived. No expe- rience is required for those wUllng to adopt them. Crawford, who came to the Community Animal Network through its ·spay and Return• pro- . gram, still needl a home. 1be male kitten bu a black tall, a spot on bis bead and a Cindy Crawford-like mole ueer his mouth. Tbe Community Animal Net- work'• adoptions are held from __ ~ noon to • p.m. eveiy Saturday a.nu Sunday in front ol R~'s Pet Experience in Pubion Island. 905 Newport Center Drtve. For more t.nf ormatioo, call the network at (9'9) 759-3646 or log on to http:/ lwww.anlmalnetwork.org. Uyemura, 43, said she is not the type to help ill people or animals, but wants to donate her time and energy in some way. She loves culture and has found her niche in the library's fresh air, pretty gardens and history books about the Pacific Northwest. Sometimes she takes her work home, preparing refreshme nts and snacks for events at the library. phalaenopsis orchids and cattleya orchids. She loves the scented gera- niums and herbs and points to fish in the greenroom pond as if she raised them herself. Uyemura was pregnant with her daughter, Sachi, who is now 4 years old, when she started volunteering at Sherman Ubrary & Gardens. The library gave the baby a volunteer pin as soon as she was born. The Corona del Mar resid ent has come to think of the garden as almost For a few hours every week, Uye- mura does whatever needs to be done at the library. She'll stem flow- ers, water plants and tend to the flower beds. She'll label enve lopes, man the entry gate, work in the gift shop or help organize fund-raising projects. her own. • "It's a weird feeling because we all contribute; everybody does whatever part they can,• Uyemura said. •And everybody kind of claims it as their own." She knows the difference between More than 100 volunteers help maintain the facility, especially because the flower beds are changed every season. Uyemura is never bothered by dirtying her bands and will pick up a trowel whenever ifs "She knows how to give .back to the community already,• the proud mother said. -story by Young Chang; photo by GNg Fry ALMANAC DUI ARRESTS The following people have been arrested recently on suspi- cion of driving under the influ- ence of an intoxicant. They have only been arrested on sus- picion of a crime, and, as with an such crimes, are considered innocent until proved guilty. COSTA MESA Oct. 9 • Mike James Januszewski, 41 , Newport Beach • Eliazin Vargas, 23, Santa Ana Oct. 8 • Laura Jean Wenner, 33, Costa Mesa • Susana Blanco, 29, La Jolla Oct. 7 • Scott Arman Wick, 30, Redon· do Beach • Raed Abdel Jabbar, 25, Gar- den Grove Oct. 6 • Kimberley Kay Madeiros, 40, Santa Ana • Kymberley Joanne Ne~on, 34, Costa Mesa Oct. 5 •Andrew Bequer, 24, Corona • Pierre Jean Jaspard, 38, Hunt- ington Beach • David Benjamin Gray, 23, Tustin Ranch NEWPORT BEACH Oct. 8 • Scott Franklyh Spiro, 31, Riverside Oct. 7 • Emily Louise Huskins, 19, Huntington Beach • Rochelle Brigitte Vorwald, 34, Long Beach Oct. 6 • Kevin Christopher Kennedy- Brandt, 26, Huntington Beach Oct. 5 • Stephanie Diane IQehm, 42, Newport Beach •Victoria Herbert, 34, Newport Beach • Ann Elizabeth Kelly, 41 , Long Beach • Johnny Allen Dolstra, 29, Whittier REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS ' COSTA MESA • 1565 Scenic Ave. East, $281,000 • 2514 Alder Lane $220,000 • 331 Marche Lane, $165,000, • 1026 Sea Breeze Drive, $220,000, • 2529 Back Bay Loop, $130,000 • 1671 Tustin Ave., $1,960,414 • 413 E."'l'Sth St., $375,000 • 449 Broadway, $450,000 NEWPORT BEAOf • 280 Cagney Lane, $225,000 • 1542 Lance Drive, $255,000 • 220 Nice Lane, $372,500 • 200 Paris Lane, $194,000 • 270 Cagney Lane, $155,000 NEWPORT COAST • 21 Pavona, $2,535,000 • 2 Whitesands Drive, $875,000 • 6 Vernon, $930,000 needed. · IEllllOIS .... ........ ~of fonnerNew- port lekh Oty Councl .... man'°"" Store, will attend the NatlOMI Young LNders Conference through Sun- day In WMh· lngton. D.C. He Is • senior It Mater Del High School and Is cumtnt• ly the Junior Commodore It the llft)oa YachtOub In Corona def Mar. He WOttt5 It west Mlrtn. In .... .port hlchand sings wfth the WottdO.. Southem c.-a .. tamla ChR- chn'I Chon& ...... ~ sen to~ tMconfur· era,Whkh ...,,__ ...... of hk ICholak ~and~ ment In• r.nge of high school~ • Including speech and debirte. chambefs singers. the NatioNI Honors Society and the sailing dub. Bretschger hopes to attend USC In the fall .... The 382 lett«-winnen who competed on Orange Coast College' s 23 lntercoUeglate athletic turns during 1he 1999-2000 campaign were recentJy announced to have distinguished themseNes In the d-.woom, recording • combined grade-point awrage of 2.11. OCC begin com- piling Its athletlc tums' GPA5 11 yefn ago and has seen the CM!flll Klldemk perfor- mance Inch closer to fts goal of 3.0, said OCC Athletic Olrectot Jw t•111 •a rf. This year' 1 1thlet4K were enrolled In en awrage of 12.90 units HCh during competltlw SNSOn$. Seven of the 23 squads hid combfned GPA5 that 10pped J.O .... Sahe '-"" son of lemMd and Dani Lyn of Newport luch, retently rec9bed tM Underdlll OW.. ftrize at Suffield ~ .n lndlpendent. co.due. tlonal college prep«.mty school In Suffield, Conn. Soho • • --at the ac..demy .... lUmet D~ (OfPOfimon of Newport IMd'I r9c:llntly announced that ..... A. .... ...... vb prusld9nt. Ml been Mrned • part- ner of tM ftrm. ... Ml Olllet-• the~ ment of tM comp.~ uxaful so.aa. AJ • Wist Ranch....,_~ In Like Forest, ab'9 .... fnOf'9 ..... MQ.000 ..,.,.. feet of lndultNI ...... Sl-.rd Jolr* l\ir'ner o.vuloptMnt In 1117. He wMd .. under-........ In,_. --from USC and ............. In bull ..... . Uon from tM wtwton ScMoe Cl ... UftMr. tlty of ............ •••••• ..._. ............ In .... ~ ...... drat ncMllwOilhf lnbn• UoA to._,,.°""' via -• _, MMt1Q, ot Mnd Hnlll to ,.,,..,.,elidmes.mm. Daily Pilot Gettl~. INVOLVED . •GITTING INVOUllD runs peri· odically In the Dally Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd like lnfor. mation on adding your organl· zatlon to this list. call (949) 574- 4228. SHIUWI UIUIY & GARDENS You could assist with the garden or help in the gift and tea shop of Corona de! Mar's botanical garden and historical research library. For more information, con. tact Dorothy Wood at (949) 673-2261. SMALL BUSINESS ASSISTANCE CENTER The Small Business Assis· lance Center of OCC needs volunteers to advise small business owners in finance, accounting, law, market· ing, sales, human resources and other areas. For more information, call (714) 432- 5916. SOMEOlll CARES SOUP KITCHIN Someone Cares Soup Kitchen needs food servers and volunteers for kitchen duties. The organization is at 720 West 19th St., Costa Mesa. For more infonna· tion, call (949) 548-8861. SOUTH COAST LITERACY COUNCIL Volunteer tutors are need· ed for an increased demand of litetacy and English as a Second Lan. guage (ESL) classes. Stu- dents are taught English reading, writing and speaking skills at their own level in small groups or on a one-to-one basis. There are centers all over Orange County, once trained, tutors may choose the center in which they want to teach For more information, con- tact Mary Fitzgerald at (949) 458-8664. SOUTH COAST REPERTORY THEATER The South Coast Repertory Theater needs volunteers to help with ushering (see plays free) and other func- tions. For information, call (714) 708-5500. SERVING PEOPLE IN NEID (SPIN) SPIN helps low-income and homeless families and indi- .viduals achieve stability and self·suffidency through assistance with move-in costs to housing and com- prehensive case manage- ment. SPIN needs family advisors for the housing program one hour a month. For more information, call Beth at (714) 151-1101. UllDllHOUllD The Underground pro- gram, a function of Child's Pace, provides llOc:ial activi- ties and interaction for ado· lescents. Volunteen are needed in many areas. For information, call (9-49) 548-aa..9. Oa~ READEBS HOnJ~E CA 92626. CopyrlglTt: No news sto- (949) 642-6086 ri.. lllustrltlonl, edltortal IMtur POLICE FIUS WUTHEI AllD SURF Record your comments about the D•lly Pilot or news tips. VOL 94, NO. 2A2 ADDBESS Our ~ess'ls 330 W. B.y St.. lMOIMI H. JOtMON. Costa Mesa. CA 92627. ~ """'000.0, CORBECDONS ~ It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt• ..... ~ ly correct all errQf'S of subltance. City Eclllor MA'-La. ~all (949) 57~3. ~OtyEdlt« m •• ••MAHAi.. the Newport lffd«.oN Mesa ,..._Editor Diiiy "lot (USPS-144-800) Is pub--~ llfhed Monday through s.turday. Sports Editor In Nllwpott leeal ~ ~Mesa, MntOllfY f'IO(, sublcrtptJonl •• 911.iilble only by .... Editor ,.,.. J. IMIOf. tublcr1blno to the nm. Or.-ige :=.o:. .. ColaYty (900) 25.24141. In ... outlldt of Newport hldl ~ ""°'° ldleor (Oita ..... 1Ub9a1ptlen to tht -I'f Dt1tM" I, ~ "lot .... eYelleblt only by ·=~ for no ,,., month. SecOnct &a,,_..,. pllld -co. Mlle, a.tftld~ CA. (Pl'a. lndude ......... lMM•••• ..... IOcel-.) ~ ~· mt $el'ld ...... °*"" '° n. ,.,,,=~ Nlwpoft~---Olilf,.,...., ()flaw '9loic. ,,o ... 1-. c... ... t. Of ldwrtlMments herein Qt! be reproduald wt1hout writt.n f*· rnl9lon of copyright owntf. HOW IQ REACH US • Orculetion The T1mes Orange County (800) 252-9141 AcM11Wog OMllfled (949) 642-5671 Ohpl.y (949) 642-4321 Edttoftel News (949) 642·5690 Spotts (Mt) 57....W3 News. $pQr1s Fu (Mt) 6*4170 E-mefl: dallypllotelatlme.com Mlln()ftq lwlneta Offk• (J49) &U..-l21 '"*ne. .... (Mt> 01-7126 Nlllhed .. llllw~~ • ~ttf h IM~,,,,.. -""-CJl ,...,,.._. .. 1'09BIA1'URES hi boa 66152 Corona del Mar 66152 Costa Mesa 69"56 Newport Bead'I 66153 Newport Coast '6152 ... fllOMCA.IT Poor surllng condltJons wfth W9'19S In the walst- tO thouldet-ftlgh .... F4Mtlng swefls .. •ICpl<t- ed from the nof'thW9st. LOCAnON 11111 ~ J.5 NIWpon J.5 llldln )·5 --Jttty J.5 CdM J.5 '1DIS TODAY F1nt low I 2:411.m.. .................... 0.4 First high 8.S6a.m ....................... 5.3 Second low 2:57 p.m ................. '""' 1.0 Second high • 8;57 p.m .......... -........... 5.l 3:06 a.m ...................... o.s First high t :tta.m ....................... 5.5 Second low J:)O p.m ...................... 0.6 Second high t:M p.m. .. -... ·-·""" s..2 ' • Daily Pilot .. Wednesday, October 1 I , 2000 3 Target opening bodes well for city coffers llllFLY II · Tll llWS Beach, now run more fre- quently during peak bows. • Most neighboring residents are happy with changes made to their area after closing of old Fedco store. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT ~OSTA t:AES~ -Despite a pending claun alleging oty misconduct in the planning process, a new Target Gieat-l~d store has opened on the old Fedco site on Harbor Boulevard. "I'm very pleased," said Councilman Joe Erickson. "It's a large, modem store centrally located in Costa Mesa and I think it will do very wen. I think the city and Target worked well together to make a store that fits in with the neigh- borhood and I'm hopeful that it will be very successful and contribute to our tax base.· Volunteers sought by Re-Leaf Re-Leof Costa Mesa will hold one of its largest tree-planting events of the year Saturday. The group plans to plant 65 trees along Pla~tia Avenue in Costa Mesa.. Volunteers a.re needed to help with the effort. Interested parties should meet at 8:30 a.m. under the tent at Senik Paints, 1985 Placentia Ave. Iriformation: (714) 546- 0168. Tbe changes were made to deal wi11i over- crowded conditions on those buses, said Geo.rge Urch, spokesman for the transportation authority. The routes are part of the county's new •Point to Point# bus system that took effect in September. The changes straight- ened many of the county's crooked roµtes and was designed to simplify and shorten commutes, trans- portation officials said. The OCTA is constantly evaluati,ng the routes to make the system more user-friendly, Urch said. The store differs from other Targets because of a huge selection and better customer service, including 22 checkout lanes, Erickson said. DON LEACH I DAILY P1LOT The new Target Greatland store opened recenUy in Costa Mesa. Additional bus trips added to two area routes The Orange County Transportation Authority on Tuesday announced that it bas added trips to 10 of its bus routes, including two in Newport-Mesa. Jane Reifer, a member of the Orange County Citi- zens' Bus Restructuring Task Force, said the changes are a step in the right direction, but are not enough. She said the new system has caused longer commutes for many riders. "It's competing more with Costco and other warehouse-type stores," he said. outside the store. The site, at 3030 Harbor Blvd., has been vacant since last year's Fedco clos- ing. That store consistently had retail sales figures among the top 10 in the city, said City Manager Allan Roeder. The city has not estimated revenues for the new Target store, and Roeder said be doubts it will match Fedco's sales. tionally shielded the project from public review by failing to conduct additional public hearings on minor changes made after the council approved the project in April. Roeder and Mayor Gary Monahan have repeatedly denied the charges and pointed out that the project, which com- plied with city codes from the start, nev- er required a public hearing. "I think it was pretty clear at public hearing that a vast majority of concerns had been addressed, even though not all of Mr. Morelli's concerns had been addressed," Roeder said. "I don't know that I've ever seen a project that every- one universally supported.". Target GreaUand satisfied residents' concerns by installing a large sound- buffering wall, agreeing not to use a forklift or other noisy machinery out- side, and including more landscaping than Fedco had, Erickson said. Neighbors and shoppers this week said they are happy the store has opened. #Everything's.OK with Target," said Rachel Moreno, a resident living on Col- lege Avenue behind the store. "They put it in a perfect place and it's very con- venient for us. We haven't had any noise or traffic problems or anything.• Buses on Route 45, which runs between Gar- den Grove and Newport Beach and passes through Costa Mesa, and Route 180, which connects Costa Mesa with Newport Task force membeIS, including several fr-0m Costa Mesa -the second- highest bus ridership in the county -held a fonun last week to discuss the new system. -Jennifer Kho "It is certainly nice to have the site occupied and to have sales tax dollars coming in from the site starting next year,• he said. •Property tax money will also be corning in, which will benefit.not only the city but the school district as well. I think it is a nice addition to the area." But one resident, Al Morelli, dis- ·agrees. He has Wed a claim against lhe city alleging that the City Council inten- Residents had concerns abtjut noise, the store's loading and unload- ing dock and the garden center, Roed- er said. A long-running disagreement between neighbors and Fedco had been that Fedco operated a forklift Michael Walsh, a Newport Beach resident shopping at the store, said the developer did a great job on the exteri- or. "I th4lk this is a good location,· he said. "I'm very pleased to have a Target here in Costa Mesa." MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ALSO ON OUk MENU; .FISH TACos· WE TAKE DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! SABATINO'S Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please call for hours, d1rect1ons & reservations. -. :mt (949) 723-0621 .. ON lHE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM • "Marian Bergeson, you've been misled. Jean Watt, Npt. Bch. Councilwoman, 1988-1996 Greenlight's Truth Greenlight Measure S is precisely about giving voters a chance to vote on big developments. Greenlight Measure S clearly calls for its ballot measures to be included on existing municipal election ballots. Special elec- tions are not required. "T '. people apparently 9bject to the General Plan 's threshold and want to expand indefinitely. The point of Green- light Measure S is to le~ voters decide how much development above and beyond the General Plan shall take place. In areas of the city where General Plan allowances are already exceeded (the "threshold"), Oreen- light Measure S keeps piecemeal increases from continuing unless there is a vote. Minor renovations and improvements do not require a General Plan Amendment. Greenlight Measure S deals ONLY with General Plan Amendments. Greenlight Measure S never calls for a vote where there is an existing property right or entitlement, such as remodeling or rebuild- ing of homes or minor expansions of build- ings. We presume the fire station men- tioned is the one on Balboa Island. which would not have required a vote because the area it's in has not been built beyond the limits of the General Plan. The City Council hired a consultant to clar- ify this point. He found that if GreenJight Measure S had been in plaoe over the pa.~t ten years. it would have caused an avmgc of only 1.5 (one and a half) ballot vote.Ci (NOT elections) per year. Grtenllaht Meuure S ne~er nqulra a special election. It takes no money from vital services. Special elections for GreenUaht-rclated vote!J can Or'lly take place if a developer wants one. Oevelopen have to pay the cost of sf)Cclal elections. not taxpayers. Your ad is not telling the truth." e • I hove cOll«I Newport Beach home fol more than 40 )l8CJt'S Our qualty of life he<e Is unmatched and I bel/ell'e Measure S ploces ff In Jeopardy. \.bte NO on MeaslJm S. (s#Qned) Malan 8erQ6SOO ocw. °' Coelty llectiol• °"" "Minot" ... MMlllGl•Ancl~ lt•IPfO't'WMl'll Pwoj9cfs Measure S ISN'T about 'giving voters o chance to vote on big development • projects.• If you wlll reod It you w1ll see that It requires expensive citywide elections for All General Pion Amendments (large.medium and small) once o certain threshold Is met. This means Measure S would force dozens of electiQn$ CNef the next few years. Most of theSe elections wHI ~ CNer fairly minor neighborhood renovations and lmpfOvements, Und« Measure S we 'Wiii vote on a 100. squor&-fOot oddltlon to a small ofllce. We wl vote on an expansion of a small achoo!. We wll vote on a nf1W meeting • hol tor o chufd'I. We WI vote on a modest renovation ot o restauront. even 0 tire stoHon. MeaMn I Abandons hpre•ntattve Go¥emment Measure S won't Improve planning or reduce tromc. · 1 But It wili abandon corEful study. public hearings and envtron~tal review -In favof' of on endless les of electtons CNef MINOR General n Amendments. -Measure S wlll promot piecemeal •one pleee at.a time' ~elopment -rather than Ofl overall master plan which tdkes Into account the needs and wonts of the enttre community. If Measure s·1s approved. It's unlikely that the Newport 8eoch General Pion will ever be updated again. I believe In Representottve Gowmment. I believe we should 9'ect people who .._.. WOtk With trotllc experts, ptonnlng experts and the public to study development Pfopoeols -then make the beat dec9lon for Oii comnultty. Evelyn Hart , Mayor of Newport Beach, 1983-84, Councilwoman '70-'94 Greenlight's Truth GreenJight Measure S has already prevent- ed an increase in traffic. Huge projects like the Dunes Hotel and Newpon Center high- rise office buildings are on hold, waiting for the vote on Greenlight. Vote YES on S. Keep traffic under control. All environmental review processes stay in place. Councilmen will know that any pro- posal to change the character of Newpon Beach must be justified to the voters. Piecemeal development is going on now. Greenlight people have asked for an updat- ed General Plan for over 3 years. The City Council declined to do it. Just the opposite. 1be mere threat of Gteenlight Measure S has caused the City Council to finally begin deliberations for updating the General Plan. We agree! But sometimes "representatives•• don't represent their constituents. Residents point to hearings on the Dunes Hotel and the American Legion site (the proposed Marina Park. Resort) as examples of the city's failure to listen to residents. Public dialogue over serious community issues should be encouraged rather than considered divisive. n foot • Mam n s bgd bMCI go ttw booQ 4QlQ the "" tao yeqa. thare CCUd bcM Mr up ID 56 llacttom llldlr the twrrw gr 1t>1 mecw n Jhqrs nub' 12 ~ go ttw bcfgt tMCV twovwn: M80M'9 S obOl ldol'll Representative Government dnd promotes on enc:t. ..,. Of expel .. Md c:MINe poltlcol eompolgt•. It won't bftno oboUt good P1C1 w *'G and It certm.., won't Pf9'8Mt CM quallty al ... •-..;~ Good planning and the preservation of our A:>loeanda.-**.~ ~· church leader•. eduOatOfl, "'"°' ~ owne11 and ~ ~en ~ aeed tO Memn S.,.._ wllll MO -··Id ... Join usl Vote YES on the residents' Measure S and NO on the develoPen• Measure T. quality of life for many deCadcs has been the resulr of citizen inVolvement CirU.cn 's initiatives mM&lteil in elimirwion of the Pacific Coal Freeway, sca.ing hci&hl limiu around lhe bay, savifta the Batt Bay. and puttina in pl.cc lbe lfht8c Plmin& and Park Dedicalion Oldb•~ Thia tnd.ilion t'Ontinuea wilh o...,a..,. Measure S. Police and fire --lftd odMG .. ~ been fed ....... ,.., ..... Ill MtrilD Bei'IHDG. Devlla1111-lfFICWll fpi 12 rnljor' ....... ,.. ..... 11llili Pro.leclf ,.._..Laue¢ a Na.,... Beilclaillluaa 1111•"1111•~ .. • . ' ' 4 WedneJdoy, October 1 l, 2000 Doily Pilot City to show off new plan for West Side •After original revitalization project was criticized, Costa Mesa details revisions and sets up review. Jennifer Kho it envisioned the area as sim· DAILY PILOT Uar to Huntington Park, a COSTA l'viESA -The City Counctl this week poured over the details of revisions made to revitaliza- tion plans for the West Side and prepared for public review of the project. • Since 1998, the dty has targeted the West Side for an intense revitalization effort. The aging area hjlS for years lacked economic'vitality and has become rundown. The original West Side plan was the subject of intense controversy because dty in urban Los Angeles . County, said City Manager Allan Roeder. "A lot of people in the oom- rnunity didn't like that.• Roed· er said. "They felt it should be more of a coastal-oriented plan and less urbanized.• The revised plan still includes the idea of a pedes- trian-frtendly neighborhood, but it replaces some existing apartments with townhomes or small-lot developments. It also proPQSes cleaning up businesses instead of relocat- ing them. Janice Davidson, a Costa Mesa activist who attended the council's study session Monday, said the revised plan is a step in the right direction. "We still have a long way to go," she said. •High den- sity has been left in the plan and that is something many people are really against. Some of the beautification plans have changed, though, andlthinksomeplaces[will look better). •This plan isn't a real ~ change and we're absolutely determined to have a real change." Councilwoman Ubby Cowan said she wants the plan to strike a balance among all who live in ~e West Side commwuty, including Latino residents and businesses. At a meeting earlier this year, some groups expressed entirely different opinions about the future of the West Side. "Frankly, the last commu· n.ity meeting was a disaster,• Cowan said. "My interest is in not repeating that.• Elwood C. Tescber, spokesman for EIP Associ· ates, consultants for the dty on the West Side plcyl. said the firm is planning to meet one-on-one with different groups, rather than meeting with them all at once. Roeder said be doesn't think the dty will get a con- sensus from all parties dur. ing public review. However, dty staff will try to narrow the list of disagreements dur. ing meetings with small groups of residents. •Despite our work, there will still be plenty to disagree about,• he said. "We need to meet with groups to find out what we've done well and where we've missed the mark. We can get a little real. lty check from the various groups in the community and then work on working out those differences.• City staff is working to create a tentative schedule for the meetings, which will be presented at Monday's City Cound.J meeting. Investigators sift through ashes in arson cases •Newport Beach police have made an arrest in one August fire, but a second case is proving more difficult to solve. come to different resolutions, with an arrest made in one case and little progress so far in the other. Police arrested 32-year-old Anaheim resident Andrea Rae Yarbrough on Sept. 11 in con- nection with the Aug. 28 arson of the Eastlake Graphics com- pany on Westerly Place near John Wayne Airport, a fire that caused about $.500,000 in dam- ages. Eastlake as a bookkeeper, said Newport Beach Police Sgt. Mike McDermott. She had been fired shortly before allegedly setting the blaze. Police did not release Yarbrougb's name at the time of the arrest because she had not yet gone through lineups to ronfinn her identity, McDermott said. Alex Coolman -DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -A pair of arsons that scorched two businesses in August have Yarbrough was employed by The suspect made herself easy to track down because she also allegedly stole payroll checks from Eastlake and was later caught on surveillance video cashing those checks, he RUFFLES UPHOLSTER Where Your Dollar Covers Morel WE'VE MOVED 1 BLOCK NORTH Sofa $10000* OFF Club Chair $5000* OFF ·with a purchase of Fa~ric & Labor til 10/18/00 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA (949) 548-1156 p p p p p p p Fl.ETCHER JONES M·O·T·O·R·C·A ·R·S Nl1N ro l4T Of AC .. Presents 2nd ANNUAL TEE OFF FOR TECHNOLOGY GOLF CLASSIC Monday, October 16, 2000 Santa Ana Country Club Proceeds to benefit new technology for academic excellence at Newport Harbor High School (NHHS) TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE 8 a.m. 9:30-10:30 a.m. 11 a.m. 4p.m. S p.m. Registration & Driving Range Open Putting Contest Shotgun Start, Tex.as Scramble 19th Hole Party and Putt for $5,000! 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Dnu Family, Pidr.au flucl C.Orp., Sawlllng You.a Cart.on & Rauda, F.ntupriM Rcnt•A..c..r, Bear p S.C.I, Brau & Emily EftOI family, DCM F.nwprila, Syapn Technoi......, CB Rklwd Ellia ....,. p p CLOSEST TO THE PINs flladia Jona Mororcan, Pro Shop at Senta i\1>1 Counuy Oub, <Al'• ~ WaniorGolt p O VWt Ou W. Ike• www.nh• 1al£a11D L Q..._ g.-~O...... g.-0.-0...... g.-~ g.-Q..._ Q-"~Q.:..... said. McDermott noted that evi· dence left at the scene also tied Yarbrough to the arson. The case of a second blaze, the Aug. 9 arson of lssay Restaurant on Old Newport Road, bas proved more clilficult to solve, McDermott said. "We haven't made a lot ol progress on it. We're looking at a couple possible leads in regards to some employees or maybe some people involved in the operation.· be said. A motive for the arson has been difficult for investigators to determine. The amount of money provided by an insur· ance policy, McDermott said, is relatively small. Physical eVl- dence at the scene of the charred restaurant has not helped to narrow the pool of possible culprits. "They were able to deter- mine what the accelerant wds, and it was probably gasoline." McDermott said. "But any bod~ can go to a gas station. "It points to arson. Thdt'!. about all you can say.• McDermott said the majon· ty of arsons are committed either for revenge or for fman- cial gain. Police occasionally come across cases in wtuch dO arsonist lights a fire purely for the pleasure of doing so, but such situations are rare. w:elcome to o M.WW ~M2U~~.~ E ne "Your Southern California Mobility Specialists" --lla~UJ Showroom Hours Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm •Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products • Service & Repair • Insurance Reimbursement Specialist 711 W.17thSt.SuiteA-5 Costa Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) 447-9056 Pride Sc:ooten from $1.95 .. I 1·11 ,, ... ., ll11 1111 \ Pkast join us for our 42nd Anniversary Cekbration . Beginning Wtdntsday. October 4th A Sptcial Showing of The Opals of October And An opportunity to dtJ somt tarly houu1 shoppint at 20-50% Off Sak wts 1 o "4ys Come tarly for bat sekttio,, (949) 842-3310 1803 Weltcilft Drive NeWpon ee.ch, CA 92660 VIM,DlilccMfY MllllrC.-d Amlric9t&llp- -- Doily Pilot WRECKS CONTINUED FROM 1 Club acquired the informa- tion -lumped the two inter- sections into one. Plus, the city shares responsibility for that inter- section with the county, McDermott said. He added that responsibil- ity for the intersection of Jam- boree Road and MacArthur Boulevard is shared by the cities of Newport Beach and Irvine. But Ann Da Vigo, a spokes- woman for the CHP in Sacra- mento, said the numbers came from Newport Beach police. "In this case, the Newport Beach Police Department sent us the reports,· she said. ·we don't actually go to the site and check out the intersec- tions.• That disagreement aside, McDermott admitted that the city has had problems with motorists running red lights. •Writing more tickets seems to be the best solu- tion,• he said. To make that process easi- er for officers, the city in the last year and a half has installed red-light indicator boxes at more than 50 loca- tions, he said. The indicator boxes are small units perched behind the actual traffic light that reflect the red light as soon as the signal changes. "That way, the officer who is positioned behind a traffic light gets ahead of the viola- tor and catches him or her,• exp lamed McDermott. ·It has proved very effective for us so far.· The ctty takes red-light V1olations seriously. he said. "They're the ones that often involve inJury because of the speed at which vehicles are moving,• McDermott said. "They want to make the light.. Such violations are most common near freeway onramps and offramps, said Carol Thorp. spokeswoman for the Auto Club. •A city can redesign ihter- sections and do all sorts of things to control this prob- lem." she said. "But ultimate- ly it is the motorist who must act responsibly. "The solution is really pret- ty simple. When you see a red light, just stop.· SEWAGE CONTINUED FROM 1 cities and water districts, such as the city of Cypress and the Rossmoor/Los Alami-· tos Sewer District. Spokespersons for New- port Beach and the Costa Mesa Sanitary District could not be reached for comment Tuesday or bad yet to review Surfrlder's report. The Orange County Sani- tation District, which serves 24 municipalities -includ- ing parts of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa -and more than two million people in the county, earned a • B • grade Crom Surfrider. Lisa Lawson, a spokes- woman for the Orange Coun- ty Sanitation District. said she welcomed the group's rat- ings. but pointed out that some important fectors had not been taken into consider- ation by .the study methods. "We're a large facility and we report every single spill, whether it's five ·gallons or blgher. • Lawson said. "The amount of sewage that is transported to our facility ver- sus bow much is spilled equates to us being a highly efficient organization." Other, smaller agencies might come out looking cleaner on Swfrider's grade chart because there are not uniform standards for report· ing spills, she said. Joyce Wegner-Gwidt, a spokesperson for the lrV'i.ne Ranch Water Dlstrlct. which euned a "8, • ralled another concern eboUt the study. "All~( W] that we had wu our control,• Iba said. • othlng wa.s really ceOMd by e failure tn our maintenance or our ~P-rnent. • • DitcUlllon ol •uc:h lllUel 11 nne With Don Scbula. • mem· e. of the Hun~ BMcb chapter of SwfltiJ9r And a c:ootdlnaCor of the.,. •1 bOpi tbll lllrl ap a lot of wutrcMr~ I IOc* IDr· w.td-.Jt ......... .. ,...,. .............. .... BRIANNA CONTINUED FROM 1 surrounded by lMmdnwte ban- ners, get-well cards and bunches of balloons and flow- e rs, her recovery appeared' imminent. Her mother, Suzi Olympius, says she's gaining energy and strength every day. She can walk a bit by hold- ing on to her mothets hand or propping herself up on one side. Her motor skills a re improving and her sagging left cheek has become less pro- noupced. And she's practicing her handwriting-something she said she needs to relearn - and world.ng on school assign- ments to keep up with her classmates. "I'm glad my sister's home,· said her brother, Brandon. •I'm so happy. It was kind of weird without her here.• But when doctors studied the tumor after the surgery. tbey found it was not a slow-growing SURFCAM CONTINUED FROM 1 an extra page on its Web site so the city's lifeguards can post safety conditions and general beach information. The company, founded in 1985, already has similar deals with the cities of Seal Beach, Oceanside and Santa Cruz. •All we're doing is giving the city something for free,• said Surfline president Sean SEAN HIU£R I DAll.Y PILOT Brianna Olymplus ls back home With brother Brandon and mother Suzi on Monday after she underwent surgery to remove a tumor from her brain stem. twnor as they had believed, but swgery -which they had pre- a fast-growing one. viously considered using to While the doctors have remove the remains of the returned Brlanna to the comfort tumor -may no longer be a of her home to begin receiving viable optionr Olympius sa.id. visitors, her mother has started A ga,mma knife is a nonin- making the rounds with physi-vasive tool that administers dans again. low-level gamma radiabon. With the speed at which Unlike conventional radiation doctors believe the tumor is therapy, which must be deliv- growing, ganuna knife radio-ered in small amounts over FYI To view Surfllne's Web casu, log on to http://www.surflf ne. swell.com Collins, adding that 8,000 people visit •the site's Hunt- ington Beach page each day. City officials said the cam- eras might keep some surfers from driving to Newport Beach if they first check the site and see that weather con- ditions are bad. The cameras also will give lifeguards a chance to better monitor surfers during the winter months, when fewer life- guards patrol the beaches. "I'm satisfied that the Surf- line proposal is providing safety,• Councilman Tod Ridgeway said before the meeting. "I'm less concerned ab<Jut financial gains for the city." In August, counol mem- bers had asked city staff to look for other companies that might be interested in irlStalling a camera. The only fYI For information on how you can help, call Teri C.rano at (949) 642· 1119. OOMtJons can be sent to Briann. Olymplus Donations. do Ron Searcy. 300 e. 15th St., Newport Be~ch 92663. time, the gamma knife can usually remove the remaining portion of a tumor in less than an hour. With that option fad)ng, the family may have to consider the harsher options of chemotherapy and radiation. Brianna and her mother returned to the Childre ns Hospital of Orange County on Tuesday to meet with neuro- surgeons and discuss the next step. While the prognosis is more grim than doctors had hoped. the family will continue to search for a way to he lp Brianna win her battle. other company that expressed an interest, Hard- cloud.com, offered to pay the city up to $7 ,000 annually but has since lost financing and laid off 60 employees. Surfline's two other cam- eras in Newport Beach are located at private residences near The Wedge and at 56th Street. Collins said they were installed three to four months ago. Currently, only · images from the camera at 56th Wednesday, October 11 , 2000 5 BANDIT CONTINUED FROM 1 pulling out a pistol from a black., laptop oomputer-type bag he car- ries. Police said the suspect has been seen escaping 10 different cars. all usually without a license plate. The bandit usually hits stores between 1 and 9:30 p.m. The biggest challenge for detectives is to "identify the ban- dit,· said Costa Mesa Police Det. Bob Fate. He said the robber operates very quickly. "He waits till the &tore is e mpty," he said ·After he approaches the derk. it's just a matter of 30 secon~ to a minute.• Fate sa1d no persons have been injured IJl any of the rob- benes. ·we want to catch hlm before he does hurt somebody,• be said Anybody wtth information on the case is asked to call Fate at (714) 754-5340, or Huntington Beach Police Det. Mike Nakama at (714) 536-5692. Street can be seen on Surf- line's Web site. But the other camera will soon go online and the company is planning to install even more cameras on city beaches. The company will pay for the $10,000 tnStallation and also take care or mainte- nance, which dJTlounts to sev- eral hundred dollars per month, Collins said . He added that the camera at the lifeguard headquarters could be installed Wlthtn a month. sm;·~ Put a few words to work for you. Call the Mattress Outlet Sto BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less/ I'm not worried, my agent Is Cr91g Brown lnsurmnce Call today for auto & home owner's lnsur.mce! 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One ISlocll SOUUl ol •05 f'WJ (714) 545-7168 $AF I! Co· 50% OFF TOPIARIES, FALL WREATHES AND CORNUCOPIAS Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 TI'f. OLSKOf INl'Z llOWAID fROM ~ n d I m~ io NeWPO MY ia1e husban~~~f:~ ~~ 1<2nsas ln~f'!a~::~ Bea~~oro,~asier of the ~f~nJi, u.s Rubbtr ~e. I was cosl accounbota3' busy raising oui;_92_n o and wt were " Wt halle all ~~n Cod'~%ng In 1he commuC\~ many wonderful : ronunone 10 ~1~ :~~ny wonderful people.. times and work 1 n...u 5c0u1 · 1 temauona ""' f h 1---A plan the n td 1 center or Grant ' ~~ and then creat left bth\nd Jambo~\l~ren from the cbull~l~owald rarll ls y<?Ung bortt whnt ra~ rkrd togeth· ~ ~ 1:r"us \n the co.mty~~;~17,.~n rolnt. sar\ve · and give our 0 oods We wctt ea Y u lO buYnd cttate ne\g)lborh ,... ch which I still :hen of (..ongreptiona) v•Ur anmd to this d3Y '"-t<f ... OU" ~IOI~ .. dm-e to create u1e as the f\nt We ltd the was honortd to KCVC • uu~ly I've ~l~~( the 'fnen;ts m:~e1~C:'senio11 :=~ been wkins to mant:ald't I'm con~ yon this Measutt S ~~our communl~~er 10 what It mu: community h» wor would ~want our t-l~pa~ist ~have. Why which has let create e and deSUOY the P~1 dungs In the to ~.JI.sh '° many wondd ccas to build us acco~r our history an su pastt ~· ~ our future. Measure S Risks Our Quality of Life Sometimes we take for granted the wonderful quollty of life we enjoy In Newport Beach. In my opinion passage of Measure S would do much to place OAJt quolty Of life at l1SI<. Mere u s W°"d dylda Oll city oet(Xlbot- hood Oil)• 111 09l(t>bort>ood. by rptdng " lci)dl ot • mhQ(' ranoygttool CJld knorcMt- COIQtl to be plpr;e<1 onto cJtywldl Mc1lal ty*ztt • When 1 went to ptaMMt eometnlnQ In my city. I watc to buld conMNUI ond obtain f"(J'( rep111ntottve'1 aupport: If they don't NPPQtt CM...,_, I '#ate to VO .. ~ out 1·~ ~ "* watc. and It wl comn. ~~UI. LOOfl'tlme Newport resident Inez Howold urges No on Measure S Let's Iring Newport Together -Not Tear H Apart Grant and I spent so much of our llves trying to reinforce the sense of community In Newport Beoch. Whether It wos Boy Scouts. ciuch octMttes or senk>r programs. we Jent a hand to help Improve our commllllty. Mecw D S won't bai> bOCQ Nbpqt Begch tpgettw tt won·t lh¥> trgtnc oo eocmc Const Hlcjlwqc. It d m M pootr)yg.I pgltlpql nntt*'O over cQ!DQllx ~ •• tbgt to*' grn;wtt bl QerirM bv Cll klCX1' tMc;tad Qftk;i* wtlb tbl "" ti the criTmcilbc gt Q '* twD'GL E~ "'°"'*'Q. f tOf ~ YoU fCf anofMI aov In paracla • I thHc v.ie al do Wt tQle gottw\ .. b ~ .•.• ., ~. I hOpe you W11 toli' me In ~ NO on~& lt"lb~ctdceblW ~. ~z!-"- • .. • • .. .. . • 6 Wednesday, October 11 , 2000 IOWTOID llYOLVll With just ~ks remaining until Election Day, there's still time to help your party or cause. Here's where to go: • DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF ORANGE COUNTY 200 N. Main St., Santa AN. 92701. (714) 83>5158. ..... www.demo-oc-a.com/ !!SVOTE Ci) • GREEN MRTY OF ORANGE COUNTY P.O. Box 53561, Irvine, 92619. (714) 633-6SSO. ..... www.gtftnS.org/ califomialorangel • LmEJn'AllAN """" Of ORANGE COUNTY P.O. Box 27871, Santa AN. 92799. (714) 540-5053 • ..... www.lpoc.org • R£PUIUCAN MATY OF ORANGE COUNTY 245 Fischer Ave., Costa Mesi. 92626. (714) 556-8555. ..... www.ocgop.org QUUTIOI GOT ISSUES? •' Daily Pilot Aft there MY....,_ you would Hice to ... addre•ed thlrt h9Wn't bMn dlla•tecl by City Coundl undlda•? call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or e-mail your comments to dallypllotOlatlmes.com. Please tell us your name a~d hometown, and include a phone number (for verification purposes only). THE RACE FOR NEWPORT BEACH CITY Hill Patricia M. Beek: Protecting the bay is ~ family affair Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT BALBOA ISLAND When icy winds swept District 5 city council candidate Patricia M. Beek off her feet and against a bus parked on Broadway in 1977, she knew it was time to bid farewell to New York City. She called Seymour Beek, her boyfriend at the time, who told her about the mild win- ters in Newport Beach. "Why don't you think about coming to California?" he asked. After years of trav- eling and living around the world (H on g Kong and a •grass shack" in Honolulu were two stops along the way), the former model and retail manager decid ed lo leave her East Coast roots and head cross-country. She had no idea that she was marrying into one of the city's oldest families. "When I met [Seymour), I didn't know who he was,· she said, sitting on the family's boat moored to a dock out- side the Beeks' ancestra l home on Balboa Island. She thinks ·being a Beek" -which she became in 1978 -in Newport Beach isn't that significant anymore. PllllCll ..... •Am:52 ·~Retnd from retail~ • Ml&Y: husbMd. Sey- mour Beek; stepsOns Tom, David ..t Oaltc; son Jim. 20; ~Cynthia, 16. • CXJl••....v AC11VllM: Parts,, beaches ..t rea~ atlon cornrnlssioner; presi- dent of Nelidp()ft 8ffc:t'I Uttle League; boilrd member, pres- ident and coacti for the Boys a Girts Oub of the H.mor Area: youth soccer (AVSO) division commissioner; board member. AssJstanc.e League of Newport-Mesa. • EDUCATION: Bachek>t's degree In sociology from University of MIMN. • MVOlllTI LIADllt Thomas Jefferson •• , thlr* he was a great vhiolwy 8"d innovator.• • ~ (M9) 67J.6228 just outside her home. ·No one has gotten any infections,• she says. Her husband recently sailed from Bora Bora to Tonga with his son, Clark. who has been out at sea for more than a year. Last week, he r son, Jim, flew to Tonga to join his brother on a leg to Australia. PllllCll M. 1111 01: • llUSURE S IND MUSURET: Supports Measure S, which proposes to put cer· tain general plan amend- ments before a citywide vote. Says the measure came as a direct result of residents' disgruntlement over representative govern- ment. Says that supporters of Measure T, which would add parts of the city's traffic phasing ordinance to the City Charter and nullify Measure S, should voters approve both measures, should be more specific about what they don't like about Measure S •ottwr ttwt ttwt It's ............ ,. 1 ;tatlve ~wrwnent. MMr people In fnor of Me-n T-.. very outlpobn ......... the tmflc ...... lnlt:IMM when It ... being put together. Now tt.y'N ••DMll'I It• ff we need tD Mndffy It.. • OUllGI coum llRPOllS: whllt used to [the noise,]• she said as a jet flew over her house. • nan Of THE BAY: Supports establishing a harbor commission to over- see the protection of the bay. Just like the Parks, Beaches and Recreation or the Arts commissions, a har- bor commission would advise the Ctty Council and create educational pro- grams for residents to inform them of the prob- lems caused by feeding wildlife on the beaches, among other things. •THE WtGER PICTURE: Says projects. such as a proposed arts and educa, tion center and Banning Ranch must be looked at in context. •ttow,,.... does ..... Rlnctt nYk• a bridge 11t 19th Street7" ·she asked. Wants to carefully explore the proposal to build an arts center on an open space parcel above the central library. "I suspect that for new fam- ilies coming into the city, it's not in their welcome packet,• she said, laughing. "I've been telling (daugh- ter) Cynthia, "Let's hold out and get to Sydney,' • she said. GREG FRY I DAILY Pll.OT Patricia Beek. on her boat off Balboa Island. la nmn.lng Wants to extend flight limits at John Wayne Air- port beyond 2005 and pur- sue a second airport at the former El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. -You t..ve tD show me that there Is • need .Mt when there ts • need, we'll look at where Is the best .,... to put tt.• But the family still oversees operations of the Balboa Feny, which her father-in-law founded in the early decades of the century. Along with protecting the bay, keeping the city's open spaces open ranks high on Beek's priority list. A parks, beaches and recreation com- missioner for the last five years, she favors a "Central Park" above the city's central public library rather than an for the District 5 seat on the NewportBeach City Coundl. •tbel...,.ttwtwe ...... not ..... very good Jab of....,.. out to ow neighbors In 5-tt'I c:ounty •• Beek says she wants to look at build- ing a smaller airport at El Toro. Newport Bay 1s Beek's favorite place in the city and she regular!)' swims -some- tirr\es with a friendly seal - arts and education center that's been proposed. And in true New Yorker fashion, she's already thinking about culinary treats for visi- tors. •I don't think they'll ever have hot dogs as good as they do in New York,• she said. "But Y'e coiil~ have a little cappuccino stand and call that Tavern on the Green. Wouldn 't that be nice?" \ -You do get some- Says that combining an arts center with the Balboa Theater currently being ren- ovated might be a better option than building on the city's already sparse open space. MEASURE S AND MEASURE T Taking measures against . traffic Dueling initiatives, each claiming to be the solution to the city's traffic woes, will face off on the November ballot MEASURES WHIT IT DOES: . I f approved, there will be a citywide vote on all developments requiring a •majoJ'" general pl.an amendment. •Major• is defined as aeating more than 100 peak-hour car trips, more than 100 homes or more than 40,000 square feet ot floor area over what the dty's genetal plan allows. These thresholds do not apply to the city as a whole, but to each ot 49 distinct neigh- borhoods, which all have a different history of general plan amendments. The wording of the measure -a1IO known as the Greenligbt initiative -says its effects are, in a sense, retroactive. It requires that 80% of the changes to the gen- eral pJan during the last decade be added to the numbers of a proposed project to deter- Inine if a vote is required. Became eech area is so different, the end result is that a d8veloper could build 40,000 square feet of oftke space in one area with- out a public vote, but a project consisting of 200 square feet in another area could force a citywide vote. Once any of the thresholds are maxed out in any of the 49 a.reu, virtually .any pro- posed development would require a vote. . • m•NITllS: EVlllWn Hlf\ .._. = ~w.tt._____,_,, PNllp Ant,, lfl ffllll ....... 81llfJ k A9ln. Elaine Unhoff, tt11 .. •r.,kl& b ..... 7t ,..ltlawr COfnntlttM A119nlllll, .... Jlr 1'111 • l-.., SI I .....,..,.,.._..._ ....... SUPPOlllll llY Ml..a I W&a • Let citizens YOte to llmlt tn1ffic-generattng a1lcip1N11t1 • Let citizens prevent office toweB and~ hacell tti.t ~ dM•ld for-..nslon of John Wrpte Air· port • Umlt developer-lobbyist lnftuence on the City Council~ tMr'I • 11J1 • M..,.. Wice • Never require • vote 10 rebuild or remodel your home: MelUw S ,.__,pl 1p t 1t r.lghts and existing enti- tlements • Ret.ln the city's trefflcphaslng ordl~. which ,..._-.1IDJlllltDllllrfDr IOld lmprowmenu • 8• more effective becMlli tt uses both the traffic pNllf,g ..,. .. .., ..... wot• (9 llmlt traffic conges.- tion • Protect emergency rcMlll IO._~ • C.use only one °' two-.. I* ,,..., • Nevw fequlre speclal *1ionl ' .. MEASURE T WHIT II DOES: The city's traffic pli.11t'M1 Ordh>ence, touted by proponents u the toughest in the county,~ dnilop9n to pay for road imptOWIMDti to pre1ent added traffic congettion a'Mted by lbelr projects. Measure T proJ>Olel to lock it Into the City Charter, wb1cb Would meen the Onli, nance could never be C:bailged -for better or worse -without a dtywide vote. It is because some city leaders ~ the ordinance bad recently been w .. IU!Ded that prompted them to draft M~ & ID 1999, the traffic phasing ordinance w.. amended in~ to a lawsuit claiming that the~ bad impoled an unfair burden on build8h. 1be ordinance was amended to cban9e tbe way tbe COits of improvements were:;: to developers. Also, the nUmbar COUDdl votes needed to override the cbUge to developel'I was reduced. Measure T wu aeat8cl tn response to tbe Greenligbt imtiatmt. U It passes with more votes. it would allo nullify Measure S. HoWeVer, Measure T proponents also say it WoUJd give the city another weapon in preventing further expansion of John Wayne Airport. Quote Of 1HEDAY 'We we thititg 'I.It's do it for (in' _ • . . Aaron Siemers. OCC soccer player _ .. _ _Ge* 16 honoree STM llllSS Daily Pilot Sports Editor Roger Canson • 949-57 4-4223 • Sports Fcoc 949-650()170 • Wednesday, October 11, 2000 7 Newport Harbor field hockey keeps. on rolling • Sailors shove Huntington Beach out of the way, 2-0. HUNTINGTO N flllD HOCllY BEACH -The Newport Harbor High field hockey team made easy work of host Hunt- ington Beach, defeating the Oilers, 2-0, Tuesday in Sunset League action . Sophomore Chanelle Slactics scored both goals for the Sailors (1 4- 1-1, 9-0 in league), while the defense, led by senior Sarah Green, completely shut down the opposi- tion, allowing no shots on goal. • •tt was one of the first games w hich both sides really came to · play," Coach Sharon Wolle said. "It was a nice, all-around game for us.• · Assists on Sladics' goal came from Elizabeth Evans and Lauren Birchfield. Freshman goalie Amanda Wittman will be lost for the season following a broken leg sustained this past ·w eekend in a club 60Ccer match. The JV team remained perfect for the season with a 3-0 win over the Oilers. Kelly Duffield scored two goals, while Tiffany Vandersloot scored her first goal of the season for New- port (1 4-0, 9-0). CdM sweeps Estancia CORONA DEL YOLUYIW MAR -Corona del Mar High's girls volleyball team took down visiting Estancia in three OCC's Cervantes answers the call • Pirates' freshman steps up his play with an assist and a goal to help overcome the absence of two standouts. COSTA MESA -With two of its best players out, the Orange Coast College men's soccer team found others to fill in, such as Jesus Cervantes. who stepped up his game and led the Pirates past rival Golden West. 2-0. in a cru- cial Orange Empire Conference matchup Tuesday at OCC. Cervantes was involved in both scores as he assisted the first and scored the other on his own for the win. The Pirates played without Ian Buchanan and team captain Geno Vitale-Sansoti. JC MEN'S SOCCER resulted in an automatic one- game suspension. Vitale-Sansoti left the match against Irvine Valley with a red card and was also forced to miss Tuesday's match. But Cervantes, John Gump, Aaron Siemers and goalie Hilario Arriaga answered the call. games Tuesday to remain undefeat- ed in the Pacific Coast League. Sara Deming led the Sea Kings with six kills and 10 assists as CdM won, 15-3, 15-3, 15-5. Eleanor Mack added five kills for the winners, who improve to 5-2, 3-0 in the PCL. • In lrvtne, Taylor Govaan had 10 (4-4, 2-1 in the Sea Vtew League) kills to lead Newport Harbor past host Woodbridge, 15-4, 17-15, 15-10. Liz Lord added nine kills, while Lauren Bald chipped in with five digs and three aces. • In Costa Mesa, Casey Peterson had 13 kills to lead the Costa Mesa girls volleyball team to a 15-11, 15- 10, 15-10 Pacific Coast League win over visiting Northwood. Katie Roche chipped in with nine kills for Mesa (5-3, 2-1 in league). CdM doubles up Uni CORONA DEL MAR -U llNIS Strong doubles play enabled the Corona del Mar High girls tennis team to defeat visiting University, 12-6, Tuesday, in Pacific Coast League action. The No. 1 doubles team of Leslie Damion and Brittany Holland, as well as Kristen Griffith and Katie Tenerelli at No. 2 doubles, swept their sets to lead Cd.M (12-2, 4-0 in league). • In Costa Mesa, the Costa Mesa High girls tennis team ran up against a buzz saw in the form of Laguna Beach. ranked No. ·1 in CIF Division V, and lost at home, 18-0, in Pacific Coast League action. Mesa is 3-9, 1-3 in the PCL. • ln Irvine, the Estancia High girls tennis team lost at Northwood. 16-2, Tuesday, in PCL action. Sophomore Carleen Curran and freshman Stacie Nellor each won a set for the Eagles. Eagles fall to University COSTA MESA -ln Pacific GOU Coast League girls goll action, Estancia was defeated by Universi- ty. 116-160, Tuesday at the Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club's Mesa Linda course, par 35. April Duch shot a 51 to lead the Eagles (2-6, 2-3 in league), while Anh Do (54) and Trang Do (55) com- pleted the scoring. SEE PREPS PAGE 8 Buchanan didn't play because he received his fifth yellow card of conference play in the 1-0 loss at Irvine Valley Friday, which ·"We were thinking 'Let's do it for Geno,· • said Siemers, who scored the first goal, but left in the second half with an injured left shoulder. • (Vitale-Sansoti) picks us up when we're down. We had to play much more phys- ical here without him." SEE OCC PAGE 8 DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT OCC's Matt Moseley (9) takes a pass from teammate Aaron Siemers (2) as he's booked by a GWC foe. THE ZINGER CREW Newport's defensive front showed Claremont the effects of a stun gun. N ewport Harbor High football coaches call it playlng within the system. But, when the Sailors' defame bas it going as it did lo Prtday's 28-7 nonleague victory over Claremont. the opponent would probably refer to lt u system overload. Claremont, with an offensive line averaging 285 pounds from tac.k.le to tackle, wu, lo fact. overrun by a Newport front four laddn9 ttl belt player. With Mnlor All-Newport·MeN Dlltritt and AD·Sea Vklw League end Genett nonca1e we~ ln street dothel, NStlng an ankle lnjwy be IUltalned ID pnctice, tbe tront wan ot ends Jan Banlaan 8nd Joe Poley, ~ Nick MoglMdddl and ilolilguard C.J. CoMlnS. belped ltlfl9 tbe Wolfpec:k running game at Wtually ~ ~t'I 29 nuiiimG plays (llidudlnO two~lecklfor--..~). te .-all1d ID mo 01 aiiltM yaldl. A~ ~ .... wbldadkl aat IMda .. _--. .,_ ......... Ol llli ~ .... ,.... .. ., w,-..arP•M;ts',_.~ .. .,.,. tsyt#w 10111 a• front four helped keep baremont below the tOO-yard mark. a defensive first this season. •They obviously p~ed really well," said Harbor Coach Jeff B ey, eager to pass along credit to aalltantl Mike Bargas and Pat PatemJe, who work directly with the def ens1ve linemen. Banigan. a 6-foot-2, 218-pound aenlor Santa Matgertta transfer, combines with 1\'oncale to form wblt Bitnkley be1ievel ii the finest pair of ends he's b8d durillg bis 15....eaon tenure. Benlgan bU two w:U um seuon. whUe 1toaca1e, a:ped9d to ietum um week, bas m after= the teem Lut year with 12. M._ __ m • M , 280-pou.nd retwning ltaRlt. bed ... c.c 8galmt Claremont. but bis pdmuy ... ii~ the~ egaintt the NIL Collint, wbo w iaitled IDOlt of the l8UOn wttb • bedly apratnld anlde, returned to loUd1fy tbe ...._ agelmt a.Nmaint. A 6-t, 230-pound ...... bli ... foaibeD .. 1111 abMd. Palil;, 'a M, ~pound 1\lblar, tUlad ID for ColllMlD .__.--.. btitore •lblftiDU oullldl IO tilra 1hliall'I .pal~ a llaltlr al tflgbt -. ,.,.. ulllly role coakl IDCtade ........... et lrebedvw, a pcilMloa be Dl9Yed bll lrlt\wo ~ ... plogNID. He b8d ... ..,~ ~ -W~f'R 11 • Tars host Red.lands East Valley. The Newport Harbor high girls ten- nis team, following a solid effort at the National High School All-American Tennis Tournament last weekend, jumps right back into the fire with a nonleague home matcbup against highly ranked Redlands East Valley. The Sailors, No. 2 in CIF Southern Section Division ill, will host the Wildcats, ranked No. 5 in Division I, today at 3. Newport Harbor reached the conso- lation finals of the last weekend's tour- nament with a 5-4 win over Monta Vista, then lost to Sea View League rival Woodbridge m the finals. 5-4. Against Woodbridge and Monta Vista, freshman Vanessa Dunlap won both her singles matches, 6-4, before winning in doubles with fellow freshman Bonnie Adams, 6-3. Elsewhere today: The Sailors' boys water polo team (10-4), ranked No. 2 in Division I, will look to rebound from its 12-11 setback to rival Corona del Mar in the S&R Sport Water Polo Cup championship game Saturday, with a Sea View League showdown with Laguna Hills, beginning at about 3:45 p.m. The Sea Kings (9-2). No. 1 in Divi- sion II, wW host Northwood at 5:45 p.m. CdM was led by tournament MVP Artie Dorr, a sophomor~. who scored five goals against the Sailors. Garrett Bowlus added three goals and Michael March bad two. Estancia (6-3) is at Laguna Beach, Costa Mesa is at University, both at 3: 15. ln girls goll, Newport Harbor, fresh off a second-place effort at the NH Tour- nament, will play at Coyote Hills Goll Course against Esperanza at 3. Estanda's girls volleyball team will compete at Santiago High at 3:15. in collegiate action, Orange Coast College men's and women's water polo return to Orange Empire Conference action following weekend tournament play. The women's team (13-2-1) will play at home at 4, while the men's squad (7- 8) hosts the 1igers at 3. The OCC women's goll team hosts Ml San Antonio at the Costa Mesa G&CC's Mesa Linda cowse at noon. OCC's women's volleyball team (7- 3, 1-0 in conference) will play at Sad- dleback tonight at 7. The Vangu ard University wome n's soccer team, 7-5 overall and 2-2 in the Golden State Athletic Conference will play at Point Loma Nazarene at 3 p .m. -by Tony Altobelll .. I 8 w.dnetdoy. Odober 11. 2000 OCC SOCCER CONTINUED FROM 7 Siemers scored on a quick breakaway ln the 36th minute as Cervantes delivered a cross to Siemers who finlshed lt ott wltb a strike Into the net for bis fourth goal of the season. In the 60th minute, the Pirates scored again. Cervantes stole the ball and dribbled past one defender to set up a one-on-one with goalie Judson Bouchard. •Cervantes followed up a stutter step with a swift kick through Bouchard's outstretched l4!QS. •Keepers don't like that. They hate it,· Cervantes said of getting the ball past Bouchard. Cervantes is in bis first year at OCC, but it didn't take him long to find ciut about the Pirates-Rustlers rivalry • t heard they were our rt~. so I was real focused to win,· he said. •we were all focused to get the win.• Apparently, Golden West was just as focused for its match against OCC {8-2-4, 4- 1-t m the OEC). The Rustlers (5-6-1, 2-3-1) defended well and controlled the opening minutes. Though they battled with physical play, they emerged without any injuries. OCC, on the other hand, lost Siemers, as well as Estancia High product Edson Anaya, who sprained his left ankle when be collided with a Golden West defender. Pirates Coach Laird Hayes was con- cerned with the injuries, especially with a match awaiting Friday at conler;ence leader Santa Ana. "That was obviously a really important game for us,• Hayes said of Tuesday's win. "This was the greatest number of substi- tutes we have used with Ian and Geno out. John Gump played especially well and Jesus came up big.· Hayes was also impressed with· the goahe, Arriaga, who, along with Anaya, was part of Estancia's CIF Southern Section 01vis1on rv champions last year. . SPORTS DON LEACH I DALY PK.OT Orange Coast's Chance Daniel (left) goes up to head the ball in Tuesday's victory. "(Arriaga is) communicating more. He's taking charge back there,• Hayes said of Arriaga, who had six saves. •He had been a little tentative, but he wasn't at all today.• On the sideline, Vitale-Sansott was flinching in his seat as be watched his team- mates run, jump and kick. "I wanted to be out there so bad, espe- cially with these guys,· he said. •They are so tun to play with. When the balls went over the fence, 1 just used all my energy to go get them. I had to do some running.• The Pirates face Santa Ana Friday. Hayes said he has heard from other OEC coaches that Santa Ana is unbeatable. ·we have to have our guns loaded for Santa Ana,· Hayes said.• PREPS CONTINUED FROM 7 • lil COiia Mia, Allloo Sc:t:. ..... and 'lllylor McCoanlck each shot a '46 to lead the Corona del Mar }jlgh girls goU team to a 139·167 Pad.fie Coast League win over Costa Mesa at the Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club's Mesa Llnda course. Kristin McCoy was close behind the Sea Kings' leaders with a47. Costa Mesa's Jean You shot a 54, Brynn Wilcox shot a 55,and Shannon Riddell came in with a 58. • In Newport Beach, the Newport Harbor High girls golf team lost to Aliso Niguel, 127-151, at Big Canyon Country Club, par 35. Kelly Hunt shot a 47 to pace the Sailors in the Sea View League tilt, while Lindsay Galbraith (49) and Margaret Anderson (55) rounded out Newport's trlo. Ma:tc COAST LEAGUI Uauu luat 18. ColTA Ma.A 0 ...... Haw!f'ls (CM) lost to~ 1-6, lost to Barron-Sandman, 2-6, lost to Johnson, 1-6; Lee (CM) lost, 0-6, 0-6, 4-6; Kim (CM) lost. 0-6, 0-6, 0-6. Douile• • M. Nguyen-Pham (CM) lost to MacGilllvray-Tucker, 1-6, lost to Steinle-Reed, 2-6, lost to Schulman- Ward, 0-6; Peng-T. Nguyen (CM), lost. 0-6, 2-6, 2-6; Doan-Vu (CM) lost. 0-6, 1-6, 0-6. No«nM000 16, EsTANOA 2 Slntllel -Nellor (E) lost to GI. Lopez., 0-6, def. Chen, 6-2, lost to Hasse, 3-6. Curran (E) lost. 0-6, won, 6-1, lost. 0-6; Wyman (E) lost, 0-6, 3-6, 0-6. DolAll11 -cassity-Herna.ndez (E) lost to Lopez-Nguyen, 0-6, lost to Rajan-McNeil, 1-6, lost to Chan-McNeal, 5-7; Moran-Thomson (E) lost. Dalty Pilot COLUGE SPORTS Pirates seek to extend winning ways Orange Cout College'• WOllll'S wan• POLO women's water polo team will try to maintain the momentum it picked up over the weekend. And the men wW look to get back In the win column today. The women (13-2-1) took the champion.ship at the Ventura Touma.rnent Saturday. And the men finished 12th in a 16-team field at the Citrus Tournament in Glendora. At the Ventura tournament, the women's team virtually had no trouble sweeping through the teams Friday and Saturday. The Pirates outscored opponents 43-10 in four matches. Meanwhile the OCC men's water MEll'S Wiiii POLO polo team did not fare as well over the weekend. The Pirates (7-8) went 1-1 in two matches in the first rounds of the Citrus Tournament. •rm very disappointed with our showing,• Coast Coach Jason Gall said. •we can't continue to play this way if we want to remain competitive in our conference.• Vanguard takes its hopes on the road Vanguard University's wo~n·s soc-WOMEN'S SOCCER cer team, which is at Pt. Loma m Gold- en State Athletic Conference play today at 3 p.m., took out Hope International, 1-0, Saturday. Amber Waddle scored .with less than one minute left in the first hall, which was her second goal of Ute season. Vanguard will try to duplicate the attack it put on Hope international. The Lions (7-5, 2-2 in the GSAC) outshot Hope 20-5 and Vanguard goalie recorded her second shutout of the season. , Uons fall in final seconds at Pt. I.nma, 3-2 SAN DIEGO -The Vanguard tJniver-MEN'S SOCCER sity men's soccer team lost in the final seconds to host Point Loma Nazarene, 3-2, in Golden State Athletic Conference action Tuesday. The Lions' Devin Adams scored off an assist from Josh McLeish in the 85th minute to tie the game, but the Crusaders' Adrian Sbodio's header in the 90th minute proved to be the dif- ference. McLeish scored the Lions' first goal of the game in the eighth minute and goalie Mathew Resor stopped nine shots. Vanguard falls to 6-4-1, 3-1-1 in conference), while PLNU improves to 8-4-1, 3-2. On Saturday, the Lions defeated Hope International, 5-2. Coas.t scores four goals in the second half to win 0-6, 2-6, 0-6; Trettln-Charezale (E) lost, 0-6, 0-6, 0-6. COllONA D11. MM 12. UNtvusnv 6 ~ -Yelsey (tdM) lost to Bjorkinan, 2-6, def. Kim, 6-4, def. Djen, 6-0; Slnger (CdM) lost. 2-6, 2-6, won, 6-0; Bryan (CdM) lost. 1-6, 3-6, won, 6-0. Esaul Mendoza (Estancia High), Andres Morgante, Matthew Palmer, Christian Diaz and Josh Lemburg each scored for the Lions, while Resor stopped two shots. HUNTINGTON BEACH -Cristina Guerin had two goals and Kristen HdJlUJlan had a goal and an assist as the Orange Coast College women's soccer team won, 5- 0, at Orange Empire Conference rival Gold- en West Tuesday. OCC Jumped out to a quick lead, scoring Just 25 seconds into the match. Becky Lake, SOFTBALL JC WOMEN'S SOCCER playing against her former team for the first time, found Katie Ogden early to put the Pirates on the board. Guerin scored in the 54th minute and the Pirates extended the lead three times over the final 15 minutes. OCC improved to 9-5-1, 4-2 in the OEC. 'lllelJnmln Wlldmliwan .. City of New· poltee.tl Coed Dlvllloa cc...- gnde)~· omblpwtlbu ~-IOIL Top row, from left: HanterSmttla. Cbrtlfne-- McJCende Dal- ton; Cod Yer- rySu.Wvaa.. Pronlrow, tro. 1e1:: co.- nor Cole. BJ.ike'lllomp- IOlladNlck . Goodlag.Hot ptc:tared. Jack MUrpby. Vanguard U. wins GSAC match in four .,...._ • Damion-Holland (CdM) def. Aswad-Janner, 6-3, def. Wilson-OM!n, 6-2. def. Ho-Ngo, 6-0; Grlffith.Tenerelll (CdM) won, 7-5, 6-1, 6-0; Oaster-Mutzke (CdM) lost. 4-6, won, 6-0, 6-2. COSTA MESA -Vanguard WOMEN'S VOWYllll University Improved to 2-12, 2-8 in the Golden State Athletic Conference with a 15-13, 15-9, 13- 15, 15-10 women's volleyball victory over visiting Christia.n Heritage Tuesday. Carly Birk.hauser'S three seMce aces highlighted the first game, and finished with five. Megan Godfrey had 22 kills for VU. JR. ALL·AMERICAN FOOTBALL Junior Midget Seahawks roll, 14-0 •Newport-Mesa 11-13-year-olds record fourth shutout of season. The Newport·Mesa Junior All-American Football Junior Midget Seahawks (ages 11-13) recorded their fowth shutout of the season with a 14-0 win over the Mission Viejo Cowboys. The offense controlled the line of scrimmage as Trevor Theriot scored both touchdowns and Shaun Mohler converted a two-point conversion. The offensive line was controlled by Anthony Santos, Ricky Sepulveda. Eric Ray, Pat IDll, Steve Hancock. Ryan Lance, Nathan Stoneman, Brett Voneller and Brent Ogden. . On defense, Mission was held to only four first downs. James Coder, Ryan Breslin, Jamie Kline and Delano MclCtnzJe led the defensive charge. while Matt Cower, David Del Pante, Ben Maggard, Matt Ertcbon and Casey Peten played well in the defensive backfield. In other NMJAAF action: • JUNIOR PEE Wl!E Sl!AHAWXS 48 Co~A PAHIHEJtS 0 The Seahawks (ages 9-11) remained unbeaten at home with a big win over Corona. Robbie Lusk scored four touchdowns en route to the win, three on the ground and one from a pass from Taylor Sepulveda. Quarterback Carlo Valdes started the scoring with a 45-yard touchdown run before Jacob Glldart scored two TDs of his own. The offensive line was led by Justtn Elboum, Corbin McNutt, Kevtn Morgenstern. P.J. Simpson, Jeny Whitney, Jed Flores, Troy Hall, Michael Jugan, Andrew Lowery and Jett Lowery. The Seahawks' defense didn't allow a single first down and was led by Colin Wlgely, Jonathon Tripi, Nick Reese, Danny Malycky, Kevin Dearen, Travis PlckeU. Sean Berkley, Garrett Amoroso, Isaac Abrego and Brandon Davis. • CLINIC SEAHAWJCS 21 CORONA PANlHERS 0 Riptide Blue girls 12s split twinbill with BellOower C'I •-.,,-= ....... .... .. ..... SURFING Newport Harbor rides waves past Santa Margarita • GA.IDEN GaoVE PAN1HERS 26 MmcET SEAHAWJCS 12 After jumping out to a 12-0 lead against the top team in the league. Garden Grove stopped the bleeding and went on to win in the 12-14 al~C:vision. The 5-0 Seahawks (ages 8-10) were led by Austtn Ralger, who scored all three touchdowns to spark the offense. The Riptide Blue, a girls 12 and under fastpitch soft- ball team, split a double- header with the Bellflower Crushers on Sunday. In the opener, the Riptide pounded Bellf1ower, 10-5, with multiple hits coming off the bats of Debbie Yoder- Lee, Katelin Pattenon and Clea O'Xlette. Michelle Allred, Meegan McCullough and K. T. Moli- naro all had two stolen bases, while pitchers Chrtstle Hulen, Ronni Brtggs and Dud Pennington helped shut down the Crusher rallies. In the second game, Aadrea Dort'• played well defensively and added a triple at the plate, but the Riptide fell, 7-2. CLUB SOCCER NEWPORT BEACH - The Newport HarbQr club swfing team defeated Santa Margarita, 95-51, in windy conditions at 58th Street in Newport Beach Tuesday. First-place finishers in the shortboard divisions from Newport were Morgan Collea. J.P Collett and Matt Bluell. Ala Knost took first in the longboard, while Josh .Kut took first in bodyboardlngf DEEP SEA Spencer scored the game's first touchdown on a long touchdown run and later scored on a 30-ya.rd ~ucbdown pass from Wes Prellon. • PEE WEii SEAHAWJCS 8 Mlss10N Vwo CowloYS 8 The Pee Wee Seahawks (ages 10-12) battled the defending Super Bowl champs right down to the final whistle. After falling behind, 6·0, Newport·Mesa tied the game on a 60-yard .scoring drive early in the third quarter. The offense wu led by ~ti Hamer, Michael Orozco, Matt Ralger, JUdaAe Soremen, MlcbMI Aspegren. Cbm18ll Vlckery DJ, Richie SorenMD, Bryce Jardtne and Davtd Root. On defame, the Seohawk.s were led by Brett Crowl.y, Matt Burgner, Jolua Aagelo, Toay JODM, Ryan Ten .. , Matt 1.utton and 7.ac:k Sepulveda. POP WARNER FOOTIALL Jordan Lusk threw for a touchdown, while running backs Scott Chene, Woody Yokoyama, Travb Sorenson, AusUn .llalger, Bucko Theriot and Kevin Rask all had big games. The Seahawks' defense has allowed only seven points the entire season and was led by Adrtan Luchl, Hunter Alder, Nick Mubler, Kyle Jobmon and Andrew Fulcher. • Tim mNioa CUN1C SJWtAWKS (ages 7·8) played a tough game against the La Mirada Matadors. Nick 'laonntna was named Player of the Game, with a solid rwmlng attack. Both he and Parker Norton each scored touchdowns for the Seahawks. Luke Cbrlltlano made a key reception to set up a Seahawks' touchdown, while Patker Lulling, Steve Clapp, J.D. Abbott, Jake Stune. and 1tyan Hatdaer led the offensive line. On defeJUe, Buay Yokoyama and Nick ntpt led the charge. OCU under-19 boys team Stings foe Mighty Mit~ Mustangs whip Canyo~ • Sting tops Pacific Soccer Club, 3-0 COSTA MESA-The Onwge Cout United SUng, a boy. under 19 tUver elite dub tOCCet team lmpnwe to 6-1 for the MUOn following Saturd4y'1 3-0 w1o over the Peclfic Soccer Club an-Henry, .,_ • ..,. .. .., and lrtla Waltoa eecb ICONd f« the Stlog, wtt.Ue ... w' CUip, ClutlUll ,.,..., .. ,.,..,._.,.loeePern. 0111• ~·· ....... Colltm, 9Uly 1.-4, Scott ~and e111111 a.a dominated the off~. On delente, Dntd Jenldal, ..... llnl .. .w KHtof' anct Piie sm eo... Neb. p&a~ 1trong bl kMptng Padtk ot1 tlMi ICOreboard. tn OCU girlt action: • 0CU ltulH 3, CANYON CIAsslc PC I - The girls under 12 Rush maintained Its firlt· place ~wtth the lmpreatve wtn. Alai .......... ODcty Mendoz.tl and CCMll'IMy Aad1non eech 1COred for the · Ruth, while _ _.. CMUllo added an UllJt. The defel\le played well once ·~ 1be RUlb wu led br. keeper Ton anc1 SWMpen IDylie v..i..., AmilDdll SMW, •n ,...._,....._._., ... ~, n Her ...... Clnl111 W11d-, 1rtw .._and ..... ~ .. • • Costa Mesa squad racks up 32 straight points en route to 32-7 win. 1be Cotta Mesa Pop Wainer M)gbty Mite MUJt4ngl defeated the Canyon Panthers, 32·7, on Saturdey. After treiling, 7.0, ln the openlno mmutel, the Mustangs dominated the rest cl the game . .1onlaD Palmer 1CX>Nd on::edc n111 in the flnl quarter and l.aMe ICored on a 42-yarcl run bi the quan.r, Mmk Coetnl• ba:d two 80-yud Nftl wttb one toucbdoWn, while on cWeme, Col rw lrvwll. Gedt-y,.... and s-........ each ~ llUIDlll'OUI tllck'81. SPORfS Wednesday, Odober 11, 2000 9 Blue Devils deliver a blank to the Baboons· • Solid team effort the Goalie Thomas Dlalynu AYSO RE GION 57 Rovz.ar and Natalie Stack. Gaal scored three goals, while difference in 4-0 victory recorded a shutout to help the Red Annie King, Rovzar and Zucker Ben Grelner, Zack Mon11on and for boys under 12 team. Devils win their lhfrd straight Alex Fttch and t.ura Fleming stopped numerous Sirens' shots to Dalton Brewster each added a each played well for the Dream preserve the Ue, while the defense goaJ. The Blue Devils, an AYSO In girls Division 5 action: Team. For the Hot Shots, was led by Nicole Greene, Taylor Region 57 boys under 12 soccer Samantha Murray played a solid, Best. Krtsten Kenney, Katelyn • Foa 1lt.E GREEN BOMBERS, in team, shut out the Silver Bdboons, • TEAM TIDALWAVES 2, GAuxv all-around game. Nemnlch, Tort Whalen and Leyla thetr mdtchup with the Blue •·O, Monday. Gw.s 1 -li'dillng. 1-0, the Hezar. Blizzard, Tanner Trauthen and Goals were scored by Luke Tidalwdves were led by • Ripttde 1, Beach Babes 0 -Hunter Meece each scored , while Griner, Peter Frankuchen, Tyler back-to-back goals from Alexa Heather Van HJel scored the • THE GA.LAXY Guus #2, in their Cole Chatham added an assist. E1lls and Bryce Brunham With Rome and Rene Mycom. games' lone goaJ lo Wt the ruptide win over the Pink All-Stars, were Pete Markel and Dan Steele strong midfield play from Paul Great-Tidalwaves' defense was over the Beach Babes. led by Valen Taylor, who scored played well m goaJ for the Green Biocbe, Omeed Alipour, Andrew turned in by'Lauren Smith, J..lsa The Riptide's defense was led two goals and single tallies by Bpmbers, whtle Cameron Orr, Gartner, Parker Rhodes, Radomski, Ellzabeth Murray, by Cynthia Bui, Krtsten Nasslf, Alex Turner and McKenzie Mau Berry, Sam Cubetro and Chrlslopber Wheeler and David Kate Duddy, Alexa Cohen, Kelsey ReUey O'Brien and Emlly and Brown. Alex Carlis each had great Grant Larson, Athena Uvadas and Sarah CarveW. MacKenzie Jo'nes had two offensi ve dJld defensive In goal, GeoUrey Grant pldyed Nicole Cook, while the The midfield was controlled assists, while KaUe Devartan, perfonndnces. qoaltendmg was led by Mycom, by Alexis Gomez, Cbrlsttna Victoria Kennedy and Tort well to preserve the shutout Rome and Kelsey Valley. Dlalynas, Margaret Money and Olenda controlled the m.jdtield for • foR 1lfE FIREBALLS, they played In other boys under 12 de-Lion Adrienne Dreyfus, while the Galaxy GJ.rls #2. the Green Machine and were led •RED DEVUS 2, WEDGE 0 -Peter • DREAM TEAM 3, H OT SHOTS 1 -goalkeeper Sharl Mead kept the On defense for the GG2, Leslee by Nlck Molinaro. who scored Annie RaUerty, Karly Ogden and Beach Babes off the scoreboard. Kazmerek and Kelly Matthews two godlS Jack Gorab and • Broekelschen and Taylor Hender-Kara Chatham each scored for the each played well. Matthew Burt also added goalS son each scored goals for the Red Dream Team m the tr comebdck •Teal Tigers 1, Sirens 1 -tor the Fueballs, while Logan Devils, while Jonathan Gormley, wm on Monday. Michelle Zucker scored the In boys DiVlSlon 6 action: Burkhead. Anthony Daboub, lrevor Gladych, Alex Neff, Max Leila Pozln had two assists, game-tying goal for the Teal Kevin K1tzens, Matt Larson, RoWm and Spense r Singh whtle Ogden had one. On Tigers m the third period off solid • IN Tiif FIR.EBOLTS' game against GlannJ Multart and John Swigert anchored the defe nse. defen'>e, Samantha Mangione, offensive execution from Brittany the Blue Dontinators, Connor controlled boll possession BLUE DEVILS EDGE ARGONAUTS I N A THRILLER • Davey's game-winner lifts boys Division 4 squctd l o d ndrrow win. NEWPORT BEACI I -Preston Devey tapped in the game-winrung H08l olt c1 pd~'> from RJ. D'Cruz to Jedd the• Bluf' Or>v1b to a 2-1 soccer wm over the Argonc1uts in AYSO Region 97 OtvtSion 4 dcbon Sc1turduy. Jonathan Gordon scored the BJU(' Devils' first goal off a pass from Aav1o Cuevas before the Argonc1uts lled the sc-orc off a shot from John Manchester. Fullbacks Johnny Savo)l, Adam Knott and Grant Jackson, dlong with stopper Taylor Friend helped keep th<' Argondu~ off the scoreboc1rd the rest of the WdY Devils' godlkeepers Ian Fowler and Taylor Stevenson edch stopped numerous -.hots, while Johnathan Sutterfield, Brandon Woods and Jordan Hovis each pldyed d solid all·dround game. In girls under 10 dCtion: • PYntONS 3, Si.sTERS 3 ·The Sisters took a 2-0 lead before the Pythons tied the game on two goc:lls from Lauren Draganza. After tdlling behind again, the Pythons got even, thanks to a goal from Gllllan Hogan. Claire Layton played a solid second half an god! for the Pythons, whlle Shelby Searles led the wdy m the hrst hall. AYSO REGION 97 Calyn Walton also had cl solid effort ror the Pythons. In boys under 7 acti~n: • IN TIIE PIRATES' CAME dQctinsl the Red Torpedos, Kellon Truxton, Kelly Blake and David Vorona each scored goals, whtle solid passing and dribbling cdJlle form CJ. Tona, Bradley Courter and Adam Yeomans. The Puates' defense was led by Skylar Jacobs and Marlo Rosales, whlle goalkeepers AusUn Smith dnd Sammy Peters edch played well. In girls under 6 action· • FOR THE SHOOTINC STARS, Kristen Rohan scored three gocils, while CaiUln Cohn and Alexandra Chandler ddded srngle goals IJl their game dQdlO'>l tbe Little Red Bombers. Jamie Darling c1nd Rachel Vensand each hdd assists for thl' Shoollng Stars, while the defense was dnchored by Maddie Collins, Raebel Worr and Hanna Van Voorhis. The Little Red Bombers were led by Jenna Frum, who scored d goaJ, along with Annie Alvarado, Sara Macboskle c1nd Sierra Krenlck. • Foa THE WttITE TIGERS ln theu g<ltne Wllh the Blue Angels, goals were scored by Sadye Busby and Morgan Williams. Lauren Conway were sharp m the pc1ssmg game. l w.nmJ I ~.,rmj I ~NOTml I ~MOTUSl I ~~II "*£*1TUll l PWLCNOTUSI I NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The mllll at<lfage lacd- lly. 1ccording to the p«Mlions of OMsion 8 ol lhe Bullneas 1nd Prol1ulon1 Code Ch1pter 10. Section 21707 (a), he<eby glVeS NOTIC£ OF PUBLIC SALE EXTRA SELF STORAGE Wiii conduct • public .... ol the con- t1nt1 of the 11or11ge tPaOe(1) named below, with the conltnlS ~ IOld IO the hlgt\esl ~ det. fOt llwfUI money ol the United S1at11 of Amttlca (cash). The Ille " ~ held lo uti.ty a 11ndlotd a 11111 Ind wfl be held at t 7892 S.mp'°'1 Ln , Huntington Bo1ch. CA 92947 on October 19, 2000, at 12 pm ~1Name KE Auction Phone I: (909) 863-1131 Addr .. · P.O. Box 508, Pabon, CA 92369 Bond .. 1(05().. t ~ The public • lrMted to 1tttnd T lmll art cull only Owner reaervts the llglll to bid A general de9Ctlptlon ol in. pr~rty being eold. ~ wltt'I lhe ~ lily ol the OQc:ui>.nt rent· Ing the ape<* are u fol- low• SPACE NO . OCCUPANT, PROPERTY DESCRIPTION A.()21, Robe!t Hameon, vacuum, bicycle. mat· ""· boue. fumlture A-232. Dylan RidQll, ~ cloCtlle, golf cila. A.1ifa~' V~R.~. ~ 1aMn TV , .......,., mattr ... , Mile bow•. doChM. computer. tlble & ctwn 8-282, AndrM Jlnlolll. 111111,.... night table, dothM. lamp, drMMt, TV C-<>07 t Ruby Cordrey, M4lc. DOllll, file Clbinet, Mii, r~ VKUUm dMnef. . tithing ~. Aaf1l9 Bond. WC> uurn cleaner. Mite. bo•••· lumtture. toya, ctotnM 0208. Joe 9<~. Mile. tioa.. tlftl PW!lthed Newpon Beach·Co•t• M•H ~Piiot~ ... 11, 2000 W23R , . ·~ ... ._ ... laLIRlllRAY Mortuliry " CNpel o.n.tion NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The m1n1 storage tacit. tty, according 10 lhe prov1110M ol 0.vtSIOl'I 8 of the Bu51neH and Proles11on1 Code Chapter 10 Section 21707 (a). hereby gives NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE EJCtre Sl0t age Newport Mesa Wilt conduct 1 public aala ol the coo- tents ol the storage space(s) named below. with 11'8 contenll belllO IOld IO the t.ghM1 ~ der. lor lawtul money ol tho United St11as ol America (cash) The sale ll being held 10 &etlSly II t11ndlofd'1 lien end """ be held at 1250 Bnstol SI Co51e Meu. CA 92626 on ()(1 19, 2000, at t 30 pm Aud~I Name "'uctJOn Serva Ptlone • (909) 863-t 13' Addtess P 0 Box Panon CA 92369 Bond • 723-4 1-19 The public ie lllVited to 1ttend Terms 1ra cash only Owner reHrvas the 11ght IO b<d A general deecnptlOl'I of the Pfope!ty being told. alortg Wilt\ the lden- llty ol the Occupant rent· Ing the apace era as lot· IOWI I >i-.., 1Hllll ( .1\l,,·t ,.., . PUBLIC NOTICE INVITATION TO BID Not1ee II hllfeby Qlven that lhe ()(11n View School D111ne1 of Or· ange County C:.lrfomt.1 hereNfter referred to u DISTRICT". wtll receive sealed bids up 10 but no later than 10 00 am on the 19th dly ol October 2000 at the DISTRICT Adm1nistra11on Otltces. 17200 P1nehur111 Lane, Huntington Beach. Ca 92647 At tlllS seJd Ima. date and place bods will be publicly opened and reed aloud 10< the follow· 1ng EXTERIOR STUCCO REPAIR AND REPAINTING AT MEADOW VIEW SCHOOL Plans and spec•ll· callonS ere on f~e al the DISTRICT PurchHlng Department at 17200 Pinehurst l ent, Hunt· lngton Boec:tl, Ce. (714) 847·2551 Ext 14-40 a.nd wiu be 1v1111able et the job walk A Mand1tory Job Walk will be held Thur· day, October 12. 2000, 10 00 a m aharp, 11 MNdow VitW School, 5702 Clerk Dr • Hunt Bell • CA 92649 The DISTRICT re· quirts that the bidder pon111ra B or C-33 oon1r1C1ol"• l~nse 11 the llme ltle bid 11 1ubmlttld Certiflcatton of Crimi· oal Record• Chick wlll be rlqujred pe1 Educa· lion Coda 11ct1on 45125.1 (AS 1910, 11112 and 21~) EACH BIO MUST CON· FORM ANO BE RE· SPONSIVE ONLY TO THE BID DOCUMENTS ANO AGREEMENT IN ITS ENTIRETY. AS PROVIDED BY THE DISTRICT. The DISTRICT re· M[yll the right IO rajecl llfiY or all bide or to welVa any lnegOO!tltle• Of lnformalltle• In any bide or In the bidding PfOOHI Put>llatted N1wpor1 811ch·Co•t• MIH o.lly Plot October 4, 11, 2000 W23Z LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF ABANDONED PROPERTY ~IS hlfeOy ~ that the Undlnllgned wllf sell at public 1ucllon, pursuant to Section 2 I 700 ol the Bullness & Prol1SSIOl'l11I Code. the lollowrng d11crlbtd ptoperty lo w11 LEZLI BEACH B·22 Lug, b<k8$, c:IOthff, baa. golf clubs. m11c 1.A'W· RENCE MILLEA G·53 Ladder, atiovels. car seal REMO CIACCIO G·34 Surfboard, TV. fulon/lrame. misc, RONALD UNBEDACHT E·32 & F-37 Bolf/mitt C·lbl, end lbla box9$, mtac JAMES TRIZINSKY H· 39 Carpel, bed/frame. boxes. m110 JEREMY DAVIS 1·77 Washer/ dryer, PAUL MORELLI 1<·13. ClolhH, toy1. IOla, table, bO•e•. l'TlllC. Sale will be by corn· petllive bidding (written Haled bid• may be aut>rnlnld In 1dv1nc1) on the 26th day ol Oc:I . 2000 at 2 00 P M at lhe pramlaea where 11ld properly h11 been llOred and wNc::h ,. lo- ceted 11 AYRES SELF STORAGE. 7012 Erneec Ave.. Huntington Beadl, C1 (714) 848·7314. Landlord llHrYll thl righ4 lo bid It the salt Purcha111 mu1t be made by caall and plld lor at the time of pun:haM All purchased gooc!a Ill IOld .... and rnuat be l.mowd It lhl tlml d ..... Sala Is .. jec:t to cenoea.tion in the event ot Httlement be- tween landlord and ol>- l1G91ad party. Publl8hl<I Of\ 10(11~ and 10/18/00 Aucbone1r: Wendi Nor· ton, Bond • $--4()0.1684 Ayrae Self Slor1IQI ~lh~wport Beach·Co11a M111 Dally Pilot October 11, 18. 2000 W2,12 Roof Rll)llcement for Setence 9u11d1ngs 35, 36, 37, 39 There will be a F1v1 ($5) oollar non·retun· dable payment required '°' eac:n ee• o1 bid dOCu· ments Checks anould be made payable 10 Coast Community Col· leoe Olstt1ct Bids shaU be received tn the place ldent1fied abOve. and tllOM bids ahall be opened 1nd publicly read aloud 11 lhe abovt·ltated llm• and plOI08 In accordlnce With the pr0V1slOl'l1 ol Calt10<n1a Public Contract Code Section 3300, the Oi•· tric:t requ1rn that the bid· def possna the lollow· 11111 clutlficallOl'I ol oon-tflctor'• t~nae at lhe time that in. conlreot 1& ewarded Contrector License C·39 PUBLISH October 4, 2000 and ()(lober 11, 2000 WALK THROUGH: W1lklhrough IS NOT Mlfldatory 01te Octo- ber 13, 2000 at 9 00 II m., Or1nge Coast Col· lege Maintenance end Oper1hon• Facility, lo· cated on Memmac: bl· tween Harbor Boulevard ind Fairview Ro1d Costa Meal CA (PIMM can 714-438"'646 tor • m'Wb DA TE October 25, 2000 II 200 pm BOARD DATE: Nowmber 15, 2000 No payment ahatt bl made tor wOOI or l'lllt• rial under the contract unleM and until the Reg. illrar ol ContrtlCtM ~ Illa to the DISTRICT that the CONTRACTOR WU prOl*IY ~ at the ttme Iha contract -nvded. Ml CON-TRACTOR not 10 llcenMd II MlbllC1 to oenalliel undef the law. It the ao.na. daeaf. blior'I epeolfied '*-" aboYI la ht of • • ..,. dlllly oonlnM*lr" .. de-fined In Section 7058 ol the Calffomla Butlne11 and Profaaelonl Code, 1hl ~ oonnmor NOTICE TO eWllldad h. Conn:! 1or CONTRACTORS 1NI WOiie lflll 111111 oon-CAUJNG FOR IK>t etNGt a ~ o1 the SdlOOI Dlllllct: WQftc, In ~ FlctttkM.le lu.lnetl COAST COMMUNfTY ~ c=:-~ Heme ltatament COU.EOE OtSTRICT Proft1tlon1 Codi The fOllowlng penonl 8id o.adllne. Secfon 1069. .,. dclnO ~ u: Oelobel' 25, 2000 at 2.00 All Wen muel bt oom-~~ ....... M.ACAZlHE, p "'· ~ ...,, 60 con-~tiOME AHO LIFE· "9o9 d 8ld ~ ...... dlY9 Tlmt 11 o1 cl MAPl~l~DIA OlflOe ol Dndor ol tit ..... fllln to ,..AA™ER& 125 Via ~~ COfll,..tt the Wotlt ,.._ ............. .._.... DM::''"..... 1 .. ......-..: ....... "" ""' -fol1tl .... .......... .._. -.... -.., • -~ '*911\ .. ,.. In "" CA...._~w ,._...., 125 Avenue. Ooeta Mala, lmpOelllorl d llqiuidated .,..,... """" CA 82e2e ........ tot Mdl my of Via Genoa. N.wpot'I Projec:I ldilll1!floallon .....,, In h 1mOUn1 NI 9:".n~= 5161 =-~e=: :-i.t-=-:.,,,,..., Calle P=I•, ~lie, 31, J7, II: hdl bid muae con-~~ It _ lid NO 1111 eorrft 1nC1 bt f!NllD .... ...... ---F ............ on .. to "' oonlr9Cll doe!U-~ ~ a OIM'tl lnCI ~ at OlllDt ............... .... ~ d "" ,.,,,... ,.... ........ Oft "' '°"" Have ,ou •tarted Coorcttn1•or, , ArOltt1 fUmlltled .... f11 ~ dolftl ~ yet? ~·r~~ nddilom11-.111t0// v-. ••4000 nll'"'Y ---.. ,....., ~ .... w. OOdl 1'10 ...... -.. -.,..,.. °" .. ,,.... JdMn ,...,,_,, O". 0... ...... CA .. ,..,.,... i.t tfll TNI ....,.,.,..~ (114) '3Ml73 Ml •e Md~ tied ...... ~... w... •: .... llllr ........ Clelfl d OllfWI ~ .... CIOMtcll*aM11 AGL ...._.. Codi tn OM711DC1Cf ,. NOTlCI II HltaY ...._ 4ICIO • ... ~f. tt.. ONIN ... rz.g 111111 .. _. .. ., n;' •. ,.,. =.= .. ~\:..=== it't' Ao.:" !!:' ;" .. -.. FIND .. ~.,cw.."=' ·n ... i-.••••:¥::! tlf"1i I:"..=.·.:= t • lormaoce Bond jn an amount no1 less than one hun<tred percent (100°'e) ot the total bkl price. l0tl\ISh e Payment Bond 1n an amount not less than one hundfld percenl ( 1 OO"l.) ol the to- tal bid pnce, and tumeen certific1tea evidencmg that the required Insur· 1nce '9 1n effect 1r1 the arnouotl Mt fllf1tl WI .,.. general cond1t1on1 In the event ol failure to enter Into the contr1C1 and eHCUll lhe re· quired documenlS, auch bod security ~ be for. failed. Thi F81thful Per· lorrnance Bond shaU rt· main In lull force and el· tect lhrough the gU1ran· lea per;od as specified tn the general condlttons The DISTRICT rt· aerves the rlOhl to rlfBCI llflY or all bids or to waive any lrr89Ut1nt1111 0< intorma1111.. In any bods Of Ir! lhl bidding As reQ!Mred by Secilorl 1773 ol the Callfornia LabO< Code, the Director ol the Oepertmenl ol fn. dustrial Relatlons ol the State ot Cahtomia hi• determined the gentr· elly prevalhng rates ol wagee In the locallty 1n wt1idl the Wor1t ,II to bl perfonnect copi.. o1 these wage rate de· t1rmlnatlon1. enluled PREVAILING WAGE SCALE. art maintained 1t the DISTRICT otllCI locatild II 1370 Adlmt Av•.. Cos1a MeSI, CA 92626, Phy•1Cal F1ctl hl11 Pfenning, and are available to any in· terestld party ~ re quest The Contractor lhd post I <X1f1'I ol lllit docurnenl at each tot> Illa. The Coolr~O< end llY'f auboontraclor under It .... pay no4 .... lhan the lf>ICllild Pf•Vl•hng rata1 ol wages 10 ali w0!1c«I empqed tn the execution ol lhe Coo· !tact No bidder may Wllhdtaw wry bid lor a penod ol SIXty (60) dayl alter the dtte set lex ttle opening ol bids. A payment bOl1d ahall be required poor to ex· KUtlon ot the contract and shad be on the form 1et tortn on the contract documents Pursuant 10 Secttori 22300 ol the Publ4c Coo· tract Code. the contrllci will contain p<OV1$>0l'IS perm1111ng the auc· cesslul bidder to subS111utt 1ecur1tlu for any monies wfthlleld by the 01s1nct to enaure performance under the contract Each bid IUbmltted In responee to this Notice shaH contain. H 1 bid l!em, adequate sheeting. stionog. and braang, 0< equ1val1n1 method for the prolection ol Nfe Ind llmb In trenchu and open IXCIV8tlon, which shall conform to IP· pllCabll .. ,ety O<Oe~ Governing 80lfd By Wllll1m M.. V9, '- Ed. D., Cnanc.llof, Cout Community College Dllttict Pubh1hed Ntwpor1 Beach·Co1t11 Mtu Daily Piiot October 4, 11 , 2000 W235 BSC 9893 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: RICHARD M. PRtc£ CAst: NO. A1"157 To ell heirs, beneli· ciart11. creditors, cont· 1ngent c11d1tors. and l*10"8 who mlY ott18f. WIM be inlefMted ln the wdt O< HU!te, O< bolh, ol RICHARD M. PRICE A PETITION FO'R PROBATE haa been filed by DEBRA EUIS, JEFFREY HEITZ, BARBARA HEITZ In the Superior Court of Call· foml1, County ot OR· ANGE niE PETITION FOA p~ re requests lhll DEBRA ELLIS JEFFREY HEITZ BARBARA HEITZ be appointed as personal represen11Uves lo ad· minoste• lhe estate ot the decedent THE PETITlbN re· quests authority 10 ad· minister the estate under the Independent Admon· ISlrallon ol Estates Ac1 (Thts Autnonty wiH elow the personal represent· atM11 to t•ke many ec· lions withOIJt obla1n1r19 court approval Belore taking c1rt1in very 1m· portent actlOOS, hOW· ever. the pel10fllll repr .. eentaUv81 will be rt· QUtred 10 g.ve not~ 10 interested per500s un· less lhly have waived notice or conaenlld to the proposed acttOn ) The independent ~n- 1s1rat.on aUlhonly wtU be gran18d unless en 1n lerested l*900 tiles 1n objeclr0n 10 the pelttlOl'I and shows good cause why lhe court should not grant the au1tlonty A HEARING on the petltlOft .... b8 held Of\ OCT08£A 19 2000 11 L45 pm tn Dept L73 located al 3' 1 The Qty Dnve South. Or1nge CA 92868 IF YOU OBJECT to the Qrtll111flg ol the pell- l!On, you aholJld appear at Iha heating and slat• your objlcttOna or Ille wntten objlCtlOnl wtlh the court betora the hearing Vour 'P· peenanca may be In per· ton or by your attorney IF YOU ARE A CRED- ITOR or ~ Ctld- llor ol tne dlcNMd ~ IT1IJll Ille ycxK cletm 'Mth the court 1nd mall • copy to the pll1008I 'et:>' rtMnlatlvff appoonled by the OOUtt .-.i lour rnonlt1a !tom the dale ol the .. --of lee· i... u provided In Pro-bue Code MC1iorl 9100. The 111'111 tor filing ~ wlll not llq>lf9 before STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?. • • • • • • • • • • • I01Jr monlhl trom the hearing dale oot!Cld 1bove 'l'OU MAY EXAMINE the Ille kept by the COUii It you llfl a per.ion 1n- 1arHtld 1n the estate you m1y hie wtth the court I Reqoefll 10< 5pe clal Nol~ lfo1m OE· 154) ol the fifing ol an in· ventoty and appraisal ol esuite 1SHt11 or ot 1ny pe11t10<1 or account IS provided 1n Prob1te Code section 1250 A R~sl tor SpeQeJ No-tice lorm is 1v1Jl1b4e from tile court cleft( Attorney few Petltton•. DENNIS L WATSON, ESQ., SBN 101411, P.O. BOX 960.3~ •. 2019 E. NurwOOD AVE., FUllERTOH, CA 9US4-M03 Publl1hed Newport 881Ch·Cosll M11a Dally Pilot October 4, tO 11, 2000 WT236 Classified ~ CONVENIENT wlKrllrnx1're I bu}ifl&~or~ ~cbimbas w11at roo need! ~IHED (~4~) Ml-%18 ~~ • • • .i.. ..._, ··~ .... • .. ·-1111 } 0 Wednesdoy. Oclcber 11, 2000 Polley Ho IC!J u111I dl.'u1lli11es ore sul.ijl'f'I to d1ungt• "'ill11111t notice. ·n1c rulilishcr n-f-l•n•cs 1hc ri~h1 10 N'nsor. rM'ln11~iry. n·vit*' or n-jcct uuy du~ifiod udV<'ni~c·tru•m. Plcu~· n·pon 11ny t•rror rhut muy I~· in your c·lossiFi1·c l ucl i11rnwcliu1t·I~. The Duily Pilot uc,.·c·111" 1111 liuhilit\' for 1t11v uror in on udv1·11ii.1·1;1t•r11 for. whirh ii muy he rc·i.111mllihlr l'Xt't'f>I for lhr t·osl of tl1t- s1m1·1• tu·111oll~ 11<·1·11pil•d h) the nror. C:rrrli1 nm onl~ IH' ullo\\cc l for tlw fil'l'I i11i-..rtio11. .-~ • r 1 j· --· 1 ••• ---• ~ r , ---; ' . By Fax (949) 631-6594 ByPhone (949) 642-5678 By Mall/In Penon: 330 West Dav Strf.et Costa MeM, CA 92627 At \rw1)11rt Blvti. & Bu~ St. (Plca~c inrlu(lc 1onr oomr onJ phone 1111mhcr oml wr'll n1ll iuo liudc witl111 pri1·1· •1111111·.) Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday 420 Hours Index Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday 480·486 Daily Pilot Monday ......•........ FricJay S:OOpm Tuesday ............. Monc.lay 5:00pm Wednesday ........ 1uesday S:(JUpm Thursday ...... Wednesday S:OOpm Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm Saturduy .............. Friday 5:00pm --.-,..,.,...,,_ -- 101. 216 a0-46• ................... , .• _ .. Cl !J -- ~ ...... ' . - - - - - ( •H·697 400. 412 -~ 1 I 1 470. 471 G) EOIJAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 1·=n1 101 APTS GENERAL WINT£R RENTALS l''°Mii'•.:n!i• ~tll-~11 41ir==I • CLASSIC DUPLEX * OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 $825,000 Large front house w/381's & taige rear t 81 l.Wlil This is In exceUent cond. Michael Brinkman. Agent 949·759·0177 v 3Br 28aA Ooeanlronts, Great View. $2.20Mreo. Found C.t 1111 long hair W'ANTED E SIDE CM 2bf 11>1, Bluf!Mor !MM lot S.lel Ca.llco very affecilonate M Bat PIMc for gar1ge, yd, laundry rm, 3Br+2.5+FR beautilul re· ~St Michel, Newport ANTJllUES 11ae Bat People All real estate advertlslno In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal fair HousJng Acl ol 1968 as amended which makes 11 illegal to advertise ·any preference. llm1ta1Jon or discnmlnabon based on race. color, rellg· ion. sex. handicap. tamillal status or national oriQln, or an intention to make any such preferenu. lim1tat1on or dlscnmlnatlon.' v 28r Oceanfront rear l.Wlil, $1,900. 169 Walnut IA MtrlHlt model! Pa~ic green-Ridge, Newport Coast, !( TD Worlll 71 ... 2-3111 ' 54().31198 belVsunset VMIWI $559K or VIiieneuve St 949-76()-1670 v FUiiy remodeled tower ooit, 28' 1Ba. $1,55(Wo Balboa Newport Realty $2,950/mo. 949-~20-1704 Older Style Furniture APPOINnlfNI' E aide 2br 1ba Guest PIANOS i Collectibles SE'l1Ul8 house. W/D, lull krtc. no Eutbluff-48r +28• Exec Found gold rtna on beach • ...,,,...._.1_ pelt, avaTI 1H $950/mo. In b1ac1t case. S8lloa .,.._ •S...-·-·Ollioo""-FulJ·Ume Orange/15th 949-645-6343 home w/vul Spotless single Please call to describe $$ c•ctH .... ID$$ Dlly&l'YCo•""sblA· 949.7234494 Irvine Ttrrac:a Front Row View Large MlQ & t~ room, 3Br 2Ba. R800ced to Sl.650,000 Co·Uated by Sharl Ten Eyck 949·380·9492 & Maury Stauffer 949·673-5354. level. Avail now. $3475/mo 5 HHl45· 7365 """ ... ,. ...,. 'I" Doug Sulley, agent _....,..,....,..._ 812·815 ~A DEL~ den. uPQJSded. 2c garage, I I Nwpt Hghtl 38r 2.5Ba plus ~ _, S2.45&'ni>. 1519 Santa Ana 949-720·1704 · FOUND WHITE DOG WE BUY ESTATES liop-Producers • ,... • ..,.,, COAST • lrntNodlate frle!dy ~ """"""" AITDI" Higher This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement tor real esiate which is 1n Ylolation of the law. Ou1 readers are tiereby mlorm1d that all dWelllngs advertised In this newsp.iper are available on an equal oppontJnity basis. To complain of discrinu-nation, call HUD lotl·lree at 1-a<I0-424-8590 •V.A.• 1 12~1 BEACH COTTAGE $425,000 2·STY ....... ON THE WATER Amazlng Low Prlcel Agent (949) 723-8120 28r 28a wilt1 2car allached garage. Vaulted oeillngs, fireplace. private patio. Offered at $295,000. Cal Greg, agent 949-586-5850 Ocean View 1 Br bright & quiet, close to t>eacli. Ip, ~ catpeVpailt, w lie, $1 SOOmo 94 So. of Hwy, 28r 1Ba, FP. gar, w/d-hk-up S175Meo. Studio kilctlenette S750IMo lnckl lils. 94H23-5051 Ava. Bkr. 949-MS-4200 O asslllcd Is CONVENIENT whether you'f't' bU)'tflA, >Citing, or )uM looking. clas•ifl.,.i hu wha1 you nc.,.i! CLASSCFJED (949) 642-5678 COLLEGE. CAU TO DESCRIBE. GINNY 714-432-6123 Loet c. blldllwMe short 4br Ube. 2 cer lllf, hdwd halr In EASTBLUFF area. nrs, gated comm, pooU Please cal 949-721-1589. 1p1 ~150 Open SM 12-4 Avail OcMO 714-402.()070 Molal ;:64M922.., SOUTHC8AST AUCTI N 22029o.llllhlk a..AM,CAt2l07 -J W-CA•JM 8tlllnl Ctllnglng Tllble Wiii armolre w/3 drewere • DOii • .. llOYHI FRH COUNSELING FREE LIST OF HOMES HUDNAAEPOS 714-1344800 '.'I II UA!l l~I Al I \IA II Elaglnt Exec 28r 2.588 + den T ownhome. ocean & aty 1911 views. ~ Trisha Marshall at 714-296-2038. MANAGERS • SPECIAL• $154.00 + tax WklY (Must present this Ad) 235 rms & ld1chenetts. Sitwted on beauliluly landscliped grounds FEATURES: 24-Hour I i below. 2 sheMs aboYe. !Cini .. ~ cond $150. 949-548-0t81 . _ Couch, Chair I Ottoman Llfge F9mlly Homa on a 9'200 sf IOI. 481'8, 3 SBath, study. formal living room/ clnlng room, $899,000. Lily l.abash, agt. 888-635-0230 Blufla.fot luM IOf Salal 3Br + 2.5 +FR beautiful r• model! Panorwnic green· belt/sunset vtaw1 $559K or S2.950(mo. 949-72().1704 ................ -........ ~ Clltrmin9 1bf ept. greal Penn P<*1I IOc. Steps to bch & bay. Separate enlr & priv dee*. No Smk/pet/off street I .. mo I ..... ,.. .... , ..... -D 1114-1 °"" .. ,..... ~ -Rlll.m:i 11:»5:30 7 Via Palladio 5br Ube, 4171 1f. 3 car prege, 1pect1cuter cyn I • COlllllna Yin! TJIWftine mlli>fa nre. Agt Andy ti.'50,000 714-658-3250 NIWty relurt> 3br 9ba, l4lP8f ~. ln ~ Cir of Isl. Shlle W/D, 1 ger epaoe $2800 yr1y Ag! 949-673-4062 • BIG CAHYOff * MOffACO CONDO 38R 2.58A SS,OOOIMO 1 yw ....... 723-0940 MMOMM3ieall!r Lg 88r 2.58a liY rm, Fp, lam rm. format din rm • gueat hse wAg Av 11ea.:~ mac:mo'.tY9-640-,327 Lobby/Oireet diaJ ptiooes/Free HBO, ESPN & OisdPoot & Jacuzzi, Guest laun- dry Cloea to 405 & 55 Fwys~ Min't from O.C. Fllrgrdl, collage and bchs. Walking dis· tanc:a to Shope and restaurants. COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 'Ian HlftlOf 8IYd Phone 94M4MMO N.BJW. Ool8l'I front/22nd. Privel1 room. untumlshld, share bllh, utls paid. non amllg, kitchenette, i.undry, 1 Block to Newport Pier. $550.00lpe< mo. Ca• Sim at 94M7S-4808 (Between Andlt'IOll ear Window• (P1lr): 8'x 4', 45' iCWt4-P4040-CW14. with C8Mll1llf1I ~-Bland Newi $1,000 ea. 949-72IHI075 Antique Armolre art deco. Olk llnllh, have key. XJnt cond $600. ViolSI t966, wl Clle, W/00 bow, $300/obo Soolt 94~9137 ext 136 Haw Steal bulldl119 In cm.. 40X30 -$7,212, now 13,MO, Mutt Mii I00-292.0t 11 N'SYNC 4 Tk:klll I 150i81Cfl Cal 714-879-8497 ..._ 38r Ria Y=· r.w •UDO ISL! Chanring 28t .-9•_,-se......_.I ____ _ Befber~ tic, W • d/w, 2Ba tum home, IO patio, WOl.Ff TAINHO BEDS PRIME ESTATES tklells, 2 ~tios. grmw, 1111' 2cgar. $2300fMo. em WANTED STUDIO TAN AT HOME Lott I Oceen Vlewll awl. $2850. 949:673-3059 G~ !Sil 949:67H161 or 181 lor pron female BUY OlflECT ANO SAVEi Cell Patrick Ttnote SO. BAYFRONT wlDOCK , Mlonltl Winter Alntlla, wlsmall 1'#811 :t7 ~.8. llf COMMERCIAUHOME Aaent 949-856-9705 Cont.,., 28r 29a. FP. 2-48r from 11,80042,300. H.B. mt'd. 949-4-4221 :~ '~=- Patio, Jae, W/O, ~ f/30' Clll Burr White Alllty FREE Co10r Ce111oo Lm'M.AND 181No~~ MM'Tl-7800 1-.,.... , Cd 1:800-711.0156 FOR UL! 141-123-0!53 E 811111 lg 3br 2.5ba, . 10 llMM . FIVE Contiguoul Loa On 3br 3bl lloulll... VYIY, ._. line cyn btcl<bay view. COM hi 2br 2b1 doll matching set. Contem· po<ary over sized end comlortable. LHS than t yell" old. pd s 1900, sacrilice filOO obo 949-645-7229. K8tVH Chippendale breakfrom (China Cabine11 = to sell S7500. new 000. Mt-706-1043 ~1 Beagle PuppfH AKC Champion Lina full Y atloW Creek gun dogs, home r111sed $400 mares $600 ,.,.... 949-673-2378 IC'UIMI Griffon Malt, 12 '#leks, cllan1liOn line, tiny, show auUIY. 11200/0bo. ea• 949-858-6585 8Hlt nu F.meit, 12 weeks, tiny, bl1ck/whllt. $450/0bo. PleMa cal 949-858-6565 twnhrne. ir· 2 Pltios. flOl1 1-~ I tna Pantnaut• 125 h o1 ~ w111; ~ ~Ali 949-500§!t8 1o bladl & thopt. Pron lrorAege .on 32nd St lleclrlg 21r.;"°"~ ;..~1017 5 Levelt On Thi BMcf\ female ptll'd,,. AvaM 11/1 SPOTTED Cf'A oacAT to Pttl1igloul Udo 111anc1 - -$6751mo 714-Z1H001. 'lflln.-..1 "'-~l KJTTENS Smlrt, p11ytut, lalb«ll Newport RNttr 1st dlll, wtllll water viftl. ><YJW U~I toYI ~ ·ISOO ;:':~~I 1~1 ~~~1---1 c.;m~~ ~;;:~ :!: ~ ... ~ .. 1 Newport North 24/hr Alrpol't .,.. CPA llM. Contents Apprai.sab ~~ """"...., HlftlOf View ..._ Sir Zll guard-91\td 38r 2.58a, ground 11oor window of11c:. ~ ~ Historic dwalfii nestled Eaeo tlotftl, Shon Tenn hlrdwood floorl, l!lhl I w/oonlertnee, rtclPtion l VJVIEN L HF.SSEL f5::1~:S ~ ~14;1:o.:::· ~nz~=,, l!O!!Q! 94e-252.a182. c1 14> s41-0413 turnUynp New: IO~~ OLD COM 3br 1111 1 w * SAY FRONT * FV Off bldg lor IN m.t198 &Mail: t -...... • ~ . ' •) i • : T k._ ·~· •r• of rterHflonll land. -. ,,.. ~ 118 Upst1l11 2Br 11/26a, Up, If XIMiltl Sqllltt. 10M0 hcssdviv@aol.c.om Mlnuttt to WOl!d-lllnOlll ,.... t I I~ Olllo. 1111 rtw Ilia. no Piii. Warn« A* et>otA HI Solld c....o ,,_... fM111fu1 white wat« flfllng & tty. ...,._.. II '° lat ~· Yl!Y '~ Internet 714-7§1·2787 a... ww ,.,_ op111 filNn9 on Altclnlla RMI. 1"911 now Mt-720-7*" - - - floor ,.,, llrfllgll ~ Ytar round !Old, under· FUl.LY FUAffO Oeeignll'I •JJ:' '9, IAYFAONT - Ml> ,,,._, IMdl'ooml ~ 2 phi udlliaeT • El!cellenl -.-... _.... _..._. -2 , llnlNllc ~. -......, "',,....., bC*m ......, lk)9lcing. nif lrique. lots ~"""' ....,....., "'""""' ....... ')ltlge. wfd 2 lifll)llCIS ';;;'mi.di"';;.. Sl'lowtl lW "poW\IWI Clll Red ()Ilk Wiit to ... lndoof 11111111 ~. I .... ~· pf only. 94~7S0'9.'m A1nch loll·fru 126000!!0 I!! 9411-?e9:3f8l 1 ·177 ·111·1317 °"" ~T 11• ,..(C ... AL ... '=IC..._A;.;..;N,_l --- l20 HAZIL HUGI LOT *"""'I .. 30+ ACRE • ep' :."'C: :.. LAND PARCEL ... ~ ''·"=-.. ==a:~~ Clll .............. ...... OCMt'I ltd CtnYOft .. ~S7 ... 000 a.a IA..... tt• GllfY Long, Cioldwtll Ill ...... ... 14tVH3'1 ... LOf -r.;.:' ... .. J!f!Jf....., ..... --.... ...... ..,, «cm.._ --- - ~ .. ~.--:1 ~-~. . ELEGANT NEW ARRIVALSlll IOfAI. QWM. LAIR I llOMI ~-.--~ w .,;.. ~ ... , ..•. ~ . ..--4 • ... -... .:. SELL • lleallh, Daltal I • -IOl·K Plan • Paid l1IC81bl 1 IJloltlmn ~I FMlabll!lbro 1n 191$ In l'cltiUl )l- .00 groa1nj( Call fot llppl. -388-313-47 ADlllNIAECEPTIOHIST Near J.W. Alrpolt. FT, multi Wk, organlud. con)pUter $kills a must. Word, Excel, Quicken AP/AR. Fax r8$Urne 714·754-1728 Elp'd Bllllna Spactlllat IO wall FIT Min ~ ~=~-~cal sn-422-0176. Leave msg IO get job de&g!l!ion. ASSEMBLY AT ltOM! Arts. Cl'Bfts, jewelry Also electronics, sewing, typing In your spare time. Great ~y. No expenence. No Fee. Will train. Call 800-79S-0380 txt. 2 (24/hrs.) (CAI. 'SCAH) AT EASE MENS STORE Fnhlon lalllld la now IMlg Ful time bookk1aparf Accounta P1ytbla. Soma exp. dtllred. N blnlftl9. Conl9Ct K.wolyn • MHlt-7127 AVON Slart your own bull- ONS. WOlit llatlbla hours. Enjoy unlimlted Nmlngs. Cal IOI 1198. (888)942-4053 (CAL'SCAN) t 471 EllPLOYllENT OPPORTUNmES Drivers.Company Drlvll'1 statt at 30 oen1s 6 monlhs ptus! Assigned equipm· rnent. Horne often High weeldy miles 2500-3000 t I Make 'll10l18Y wi1t1 RCX:ORI 1·800·446·4782 EOE. (CAL'SCAN) DRIVERS-WHEN IT comes lO benefits. we've gal al Ille bells and wlllsdes 'Paid weekly. 'Great pay ·st ,000 sigrH)n bonus. 'Oriwlg Stu-denls graduates welcome SAT 1-en..SIG·PAYOAV lHln·247293) Tott Free _CAL'SCAN) Etta Gardtnerl HMdld Flex hrt, J>Oll!8f garden toots & ladder work. Cal Bradey Alen~ Lv msg EJlp'd tn1ur1~ P.raon lor Chlrooraetlc Ole In HB . Xlnl "°"'ng cond & good salary. Call 714-53&-0033, tax l9Sll!l8 714·536-8436. FTfPT S•I•• Po1ltlon1 Av1ll. Upscale Newport Beach custom furniture SIOre. Must have an eye lor design •nd color. and -sales exp. 94M40-1233 " MAIUPOSTAl STORE" 480 IUSIESS OPPOATUtUTIES PINH be wwy of out of area companies. Chlcll """ the local Batter Bullnna Bu· "'911 befcn rou tend •nr money or ,_ for Hrvicn. Raid Ind undanllnd any contrac:ta before you algn. ADVERTISING AT IT'S beat Statewide! $450 25·word ad circulation 9{>" prox 3 milion 2 t 7 Caifornia newspapers National network advertising also avanable. CALSCAN (916)288-6010: (916)288-6019 w-cal·scan.com (CAL'SCANI CREDIT SERVICES' CREDIT CARD DEBT? A void bankruptcy. 'Stop colectiorl calls. 'Ct.c finance charges. 'Cut P8'f'1'8l1lS up to 50%. Debt coosolidation. Fast ~all No cre61 checll. (800)270-9894 ICAL'SCAN) :n,t '°:a:IT nae~ I * MONEY I train. Call 94NSS-9m TO LEHO/WANTED tr GIFT BASKET SHOP fr · · lookllg for PIT holiday help Seve<al positions availablet Clll fM9-95H171 INSURANCE Stale Fann Aoent In C M. seeks FIT or Pfr CSR. State Fann e11p desired. 949-553· 1115 or 949-673-19-43 (eves I NEWSPAPER R.ACK ROUTE S250 P8f' WM11. 8 runs pe< week start at t2:30am or lam. Cani be there everyday at tam doni cal. Pk:k"'4) or Vt11 a must. CM (!!!!. Call 949-646-2432 Rtceptlonlat Boat sales, svc & rental oper. seeking skilled FIT lor '#llelfront loc. HllYy phonel, CUSI C01Mct. oorres & maltings. Computer fit. (Mac prel~ Fil r• wiMlaty his!ory to MM4M10I. RESTAURANT COOK-FIT Er.p Nee. :::ti In per10n Newport a.act T ennla Clim. 84ff40.0050 Rt1t111rant tDl1hw11her1 Hua Pwaona •Hott/111 F\Jll Ind P111-llme Day and Evtnlng llllflt. Fie• l'«Ht llfllt woriclng ll'Mt. GrNI 6enlfila. Flve~=--3801 E. Col!! !!pr. RETAIL SALES Fiii '**' l.aclll Qol'llnQ Store In ~ 8MCfi too~lng for 1nergallo, ~ Ollanttd Pl(tOnl .... Mlnloernenl 9llfl. Oii (~9)850·S28e OJ ,,. ,__ lO (310)371·5578 . ... "'-"CllMef tor : r. ~:"'.-v <*or..:: lor ldWnOlmltt ~fT & . Pit f!onJM!L~7373 r-----~ ' Having fln1nclal dlt- lucultrH? Contlnental trust can help. Good Of bid cndlt Of no cndlt II Ill. Give Ill I cell toll frM e 1.-..2e1-2221 an 1p- p!lcltlon1 welcome. =I '80 Skipflck 2411 open, new engine, low hotn, lrailel. never fished. lmmacul1te, $19.500. 949=642·54U 1--=1 ~"'G'?. ~= = 11dlebaga, wlndahltld, mtnf axtrll, ot'rty 3200 ml. cleln, mutt -· $11,995 g~t-873·4399 BllW Z3 .. 1.9Llr, Aulo, Lo Mi.I.-~ (48HJ459) -.995 CREVIER BlllW 714-135-3171 BMW Z3 W Ullr, Aulo, Lo Ml, Whlllt (D15&41l) S24,995 CftEVIEA 8lllW 714-1354171 .. ... ~~~ l!HMtm -......... Uiifa . Daily Pilot - .,. 7• .,, ~c Fleltwood .., LOii ..... co, ..,_, .. dr!Yf. '00 ::;::: LW062l6) _Jll.'11115 (7178111) $13 8118 ~ CMVllJt _.. HABEAS • m.m.am t11•l54M100 1111# 1• .,, c.-.c Sevlll 't3 Sl1llpf -... co. PNm SolMld 4111, low ml, CfMtn lb -~ ..,:1.'11116 .... ,_ balltly ~ 110.~. 114M31·7370 71Hff4171 Run your 8d in the NewPort Beach- COsta Mesa Daily Pildt and the Hunting Beach- Fountain Valley Independent to - DATSUN 210Z '75 57,000 ongll\ll nw, llAo ale .. '9COldl. ,... ,... nrp; N.950 94Q.723-1~ DODGE OURAHGo ... Mu11 Sttl 14K ml H007Wae2 119,teO UHO AOVER NEWPORT BEACH Mt-141>-8445 OOOGE STRATUS 1S Low miles, 5-lpttd, ex· otlanl I/al llpOlllliorj <*' '15632n sues NABERS (7141S!O=t100 FORD ElJ)tditlon XL T '00 4x4 AT IC. 11pwr t AC . ._ loys & mot• (4GJM413) S23 999 Cotta ...... Llncoln Mercury 114·54o.5830 ., reach OWtr 100.000 hOmes. Fax us this form with your credit card # Of mall with I a check todayl I Run for a week! If 1 your car does not -.....o..·--,.., __ ..,.. ----8'. -8..:=.;::. 8~,;... .,..,. __ _ §:::::-B~:.=:-8::::~- a-........ 8 -.. -8..__ tt••• s.::::...-s-==.. s=:..:== :.:.:.:...-:; sell, we'll run it for l _ :-~E-~:~~~~~.:.""' __ another week FWllEI All for Just s10·. o.an,tpilot lnMRendent FON> EJJllOMJI • LTD, low mate, IMltltt. moonrool .., motel (849141) 115.888 NAHAS (714)M0:!100 FOAO WIHOSTAR ... 7 paaeeng.r, low mllla, beige, uc.fttnl c:on<ttion! !A23319) $8,988 NABERS {114)540=!100 GMC .-V .. 4WO, 291(, SEE m '521001/3007 111.950 L.AHO AOVER NEWPORT BEACH MM4H445 Bridge By CHARLES GOREN whh OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH PLAY OR DEFEND? Nonh-Sourh vull'ICBblc. Eu deal~. NORni •A l0'1 o AQ87 0 63 • K 102 WEST EAST •854 •7 4 2 K J 1096 5 QJ984 o AS •£94 •8653 SOUTH • KQJ63 J .) K 10 7 2 •AQ7 The bidding: • EAST SOl!l'll Wl.-Sr NOR'(H aood flvc-clll'd W it and I bcttcr·fhln... m n1mum hold1n1 fOf Ulc double. After North c:orUmned slam mcerut by lbowinJt the ICe Of hcaru ~lhe CU· lier cue-bld did llO( prom111e lbal card), ii IJ dilJlcuh 10 stay OUI of W spades. IAlua SC 400 Coupe '97 ~ ~ ~ ~? Whitellan, phone Nall. CO. Pass 6• r-Pa..~ Suppose you elect 10 wm the open· injl lead ID hand l&Od Cl'OSI to cJummy w11h a ll\lmp. East disclrd111a a hean. You now lead a low diamond, insen- in& the kmg -..hen ~ rolloY.s wilh • low cant. When it WlllS, continue with a diamond. Since East has no more uumps. you can wui 1ny retUm and use: your club entries to ruff iwo diamond~ in dummy. Thal glve11 you 12 tricu -fl~e ~. lhree clubs, a tnd in ~h red suu and two di1- mond ruffs. A seenungly nonnal 11111:. however. gives the de1cndc111 a dw10e. Instead of di~ing a hcan on the :.econd ll\lmp, ~uppose Eas1 t} a brillian1 defender and JClUSOos the ace of dllll· monds! Now West can win a dia· mood 1nd: and lead a thJJd round of 1rumps. and you iw a tnck short. axceHtnt condition., pp 134.000 IMM4MOl2 Opcnmg lead Four of • LINCOlH MARK V• '98 Redlgtay, ltht, mtvf II loaded, lmmac cond (3XDKS91) $12,999 Coetl ..... Llncoln Mercury 714-540-5130 LIHCOlH TOWHCAR '00 Signature Strles'" Fact, ~. like MW, lolded! (4JNY1~4) $25,999 Coetl ..... Llncoln M«cury 714-540-5630 LR DISCOVERY .. FUii poww, blldl beluty 175473313()47 CALL LANO AOVER NEWPORT BEACH 94M4M445 LR RANGE AOVER '98 Fuft l'Oft', 42K rnllM! 133755112834 S2U50 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 949-640-6445 Mazda Mlttt '90 Rtd Conv Sipd, mini cond. 471( acui mo ong OWll8f MW bres, $5500 IM!H2CH722 Mazda Nlvljo Ll 4.14 '11 Blue IUIO, V6. all pwrl. ~ bres cc. mnrt, AJC. ~ obo lOOI cond 949-548-1537 liltfctdn.Benz C230 '97 Sedan Super Cleen (490022) $24.990 FLETCHER JONES 111.624.1401 Mtrctdn-Btnz 500E '93 Sedan Red Aoctel (978985) $31.990 FLETCHER JONES 18U24.1401 Slam uo Ulc Nonh-Sou1h car<h 1~ an iffy proposnion. bu1 tha.1 \$ of minor interest. Would you rather play or defend a oontnlCt of six spades ofier lhe opcrung lead or ;i low trump'! Af1cr East's weak 1wo-hean open- 111g bid. Soulh's mkeout double and North's cue-bid an: nonnal acuom. ~ t~ Soulh'( leap 10 game wilh a Bui do llO( be so quick 10 swuch 10 bc111g a defender. Suppose rou win lhc first lnck 111 dwnmy and 11nmedi- a1cl y lead a diamond? Now no dcfemc can ilop you from ruffing rwo diamond.' on the 1llble and male· ing the slam. MERCEDES BENZ '9t Ml.430, 3000 mllMI Ukt"" I0&475712145 44,995 LANO AOVER NEWPORT BEACH t4M4H445 Mlrcedtt E320 Wagon '94 White. chrome whttls (289395) $24,990 FL.ETCHER JONES 888.824.1401 Mtr-* E320 Sedlr1 .. GIN! car Hurry (531670) $35,990 FLE'rCKER JONES 881.124.1401 MERCEDES Ml 2000 320 811 Ml, blldl t1~1 37.995 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 94M40-8445 Mtrcedea MLA30 SUV '99 Bledt BeUy co Playtt (088708) $37,990 FLETCHER JONES 888.124.1401 Mlrcedtt SlK '99 Rcedstet. Lo Miles (105742) $39,990 FLETCHER JONES 881.124.1401 Mlrcedtt Sl320 SUV 'ti White/Grey. Lo Miles (010510) $29.990 FlETCHER JONES 888.824.1401 Mlfcedel 8500 s.ctll'I '99 Lo Milft, Hurry (~) .bl.990 FlETCHER JONES W .U4.1401 MERCEDES 300 E '87 108lc mo. 1'8buo" engine Metallic SilvedGray IOlllflO(. MlOI cordtion. $10.575 WIN Go F~ Cll ~2162 Mtrcedea 560 SL '88 Detll chln:oal, "'°"'°°"' 2 IOIJ$, 11<* Fr-y mo1e1 $16,995 obo 949-719-2311 MERCURY COUGAR 't5 XR&. lealher, Aero pack· age, ...,., sharp' (600148) $6.988 NABERS (714 )540-9100 M£RCURY MYSTIOUE 'ti AT, lo mi, air, PW, Pl, CO, 81oy whl$, V8"f nioe (lXOK591 ) $8.999 Colt.I ..... Uncotn liltfcury 714·540-5830 NISSAN 200 SX '84 Or1Y 59K ITWes llUI see• (2Sl=S121) $3.999 Coeta ..... Uncotn Mercury 71 4-540-5630 Oldlmobllt Cutllll '99 V-6 CO. low miles. bal d wan . P'9VIOUS rental' (334952) $12.988 NABERS (714)540-9100 Oldamobllt lntl'lgue '91 GLS low 18k mi1t1 1e81t1et CO, moomool & motel 881- anc:et d Wlrranly (389522) $15.988 NABERS (714)540:9100 • PORSCHE 993 'f7 Biii Coupe. blldl. r., ll'trnlun sound, supple le•lher 1111 eXllrlded WWT8111y, l52k mo $53,000 949-719·1111 Wednesday, October 11 ,'2000 II TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE SATURN '97 ee>Traln~ 16 ~ eocllllly ee Oaleo'a cry 87P~y .. -• Clll1I, end lwldlolM 88 le Clllllgllled IO 10 a. 71 Come: Johneon ~~T.of - 4 door. fi2K ml, l int cond. mlllUll 111111, CO pl1ytf, S7!500. 1MM73·2'141 Toyota LANDCRUSIER 99 3500 mile&! Uke Ntw!! l048902/3155 44,995 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 1MM4D-6445 Toyota C.llc1 Conv. '92 Red 80k mrles 1ace4len1 cond1toon $6900 obo 949· 718-0220 Call Classified Today (949) 642·5678 Can't seem to get to all those repair 1obs around the house? Let the Clault'led Service Directory help you find reliable help. ~ERVICE HOME,Rmr ........ ~ Regl~sfi Porttl•in • Fibetglus Sinks • Showers Coun4en 949-645-7723 ..... 1-___ ~_.K_•_NG~w· :m 11 .. Ill> CUSTOM CA81NETS • ln1111111ton. rt· lacing reflnlthino, IUldl«I lxpttl 1MH45-4907 "'... msg OltlGI Floof $pldllll1a I • C8IMIC I Chlmbllocn ~= Tl.E ~tf))rOOflne Sn*"• ..__ ______ . Mt-12S-t914 1·-=1 UCENSEO QUAUAED HANDYMAN I G£NERAl CONTIACTOI No tat> too BG or nal Ucflma C9•9)837"56U • ti GRANO OPENING ti Mlraclt Touch SSO ...... 710 s 9roolllUll tJ, Anehlim 714-758-2871 FZ Mortgage $$$ Online °' in pmon::-ht & 2nd Trus1 Dttds Raicknual, C.Ommcroal & Honv lmprovmk'DI 888.933. S626 '""'JW.'WOilioom DRIVER PRIVATE OAIVEA W!fl MW luxury car Prof-m.I & Pl'10nable Ntwpot1 COISt be.s Cell ... 72M007 =.:I BEST PAMlNG t: 20 YRS Fllir pnces • 1n!8nor ' Ex· 11nOr Pan. loall r*8ncee NB 1111 Ron ~417 ctWNG'S PAIHTING 17 y_.. EJiP • Gll9I Pncl' G'*81'1lee Wor1I • Ft1t Esl 1.1375602 714-538-1534 ll(E'S CUSTOM PAINTING ~.dean qua.lily I I wOflt lnl/UI & dodts • HOm sount COAST u703468 94&-631-4610 . --YlllDT . MOYES u IEST RAINBOW CIACl..E MAM Careful, Quick, Plfnlkl9-lmltx1 Houll/491 PUBLIC NOTICE nie Calif' Public· Utllltlta Com· mission REQUIRES htal Uled ~ hold goods "'°""9 1>rin1 ltltlr P.U.C. CllT~ lrnol Ind chlufters print hlir T.C P. rum. lnll~ I )'OU hive I quet. lloil lbcU .. llOlt- lly d • mcMf, lino or~~ PU8UC UIM,mES COMMIStON 714-551-4151 QUlflty )obi Ft11t ts1llllllt l~7 71+§3&:8888 • TOP QUALITY • Very~ ~ \.1!!8228 Jly 94M5().5()68 WOMAN TO WOMAH PAINTING CAU MM31·2111 LICENSE 1735971 1ht Neighborhood Plumber! DIAi! i SEWO ~ ~SPICLWST TWEEDY PLUMBING 949-645-2352 -lit • r--:·-· . ' I .. ==I • CllOftll • ·--• •-· 01911-~·-1 .... ~-'°'--" 714-895-6677 ...... '?!.!1-• fl ...... ~ ...... ~ Roonna Sp~lallata '"rt.. "•-..,,. ""',,_ 949-722~ 714-751-8846 u...~ - .. . . . . . . 12 'Nadnesday, October 11 , 2000 Daily Pilot YOU'LL LOVE THE · WARRANTY AT FIRST . SIGHT TOO. After reviewing 21 pre-owned vehicle pr<?grams, lntelliChoice® named Jaguar Select Edition the co untry'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 Jaguar ~ dealers only ,~ ~ JAGUAR SELECT EDITION PRE -OWNED AUTOMOBILES Bauer. Jaguar 1455 South Auto Mall Drive San~a Ana • 55 Freeway at Edinger . 714·953·4800 • www.bauerjaguar.com Coverage includes remaining new-car ~ranty plw the Select Edition premium warranty, which providai coverage for an additional 2 ycanl S0.000 milel on ...... 1996 model year vehicles or newer. Coverage for 1995 model year vehicles will differ. Sec your dealer for deta.ila on thia limited ~· Not all caii to be IDld • Sellc:t F.d.ition. •JnteUiChoicc Inc., www.intcllichoicc.com, September 1999 review of 21 manuhcturcr programs. Jaguar tied for fint place. For more iil.fOnnadon. c.111400 4 ·JAGUAR or visit www.j~ar.com/w. C2000 Jaguar Cars. · I