HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-10-16 - Orange Coast Pilot.....
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2000
Can ·Measure-.S make up for lost chances? . . .
• As election showdown nears, history shows Newport
residents could have saved open space before but didn't.
Alex Coolman
DAILY PILOT
From a distance, the dense row
of houses that lines the clifl at the
Castaways development in New-
port Beach looks a little bit like a
layer of frosting on a thick piece of
cake.
In 1993, the proposal to build
the homes was the source of an
argument that split the city. A con-
troversial initiative, Measure A,
proposed to buy the land to hold it
as open space.
Developers and environmental-
ists squared off as the election
drew near, with each side charging
that it bad the city's best interests
in mind.
But voters were unwilling to
foot the $68 million the plan would
have cost. Measure A failed, the
homes were built, and environ-
mentalists were left to lick their
wounds.
Topia and trends that
affect your life
Today, the development debate
still rages -only a new pair of ini·
tiatives, Measure Sand Measure T,
are the focus of the argument.
SEE MEASURE S PAGE 4
KENT TREPTOW I OAllY P!l.OT
The Anaya family -from left, Felipe, Elena. Karina and Julian ln the stroller -show thelr support for the Hunger Walk.
Compassion procession
sweating. Alex Coolman
DAILY PtloT
United Interfaith Hunger Walk
draws mor~ than 250 to Back Bay
to raise money for charity
•Jt's a good walk," be said.
Ted Lunde, treasurer of the event, said
he hoped the event would Improve on last
year's fund-raising total of $22,000. T be names on the signs read like a
who's who or Newport-Mesa and
Orange County religious organiza-
tions -names like Temple Bat Yahm,
Fairview Community Church and the
Irvine United Church of Christ
And on Sunday afternoon, representa-
tives from these and many other groups
picked up their signs at St. Mark Presbyter-
ian Church and beaded out for a walk.
faith Hunger Walk, took its participants
from St. Mark out around the Back Bay. By
hoofing it about seven kilometers, the more
than 250 walkers were raising money for
cllarlty, including five local groups, orga-
nizers said.
•nus year, we hope to raise $25,ooo,· he
said. A final tally of the money generated
will not be available until ·later this week.
A large chunk of that cash will go to
charitable organizations suth as World
Relief and the Nazarene Compassionate
Ministries and others that have a nation-
wide or even global reach.
The event, the 12th annual United Inter-
The distance is not enough to be difficult
for most people, said event coordinator Bob
Johnston. but it 1s enough to require a little
Jn.Ji,ne Co. ~ is a sucker for soccer
T hink big wigs can't
play an~g but goln
Tbmkagain. an. penon wbo deflnltely
q1MUllM u a major i..gue
... E 111 ptayer JI Gary
..... an Irvine CO. executive
*9p111ldlltt.
..... 50, .. , play golf,
far .... :mow. blilt wbit
-t111111a--•cHt19ill ............. .w=, ..
• •• .... larll ,...
He readily a4mitl that
he had no due about the
game 1n the beginning (the
regulationt on oftlldee lti11
seem somewhat ubltrary to
him).
But when bil two IOU
joiDeCI IOCtw --and he bad to volunteer, tt,,.. Mil·
er to i.un the ruw tban
develop .......... ,.., •
IDOtbe,.....
Wiiiie .... IOlll w Mil ....................
' ht 0 ..... Hlllll'l 111 ____ ._ ..... ..., ... , ,,
and it keeps me active in the
community: Hunt said.
WHAT DOESN-r
GIT INTO PRINT
Some of the most colorful
qllOtel we get at the paper
never mne lt into the artl·
dee. Tbat wu the cue wben
Ul OU .. D IOW'C9 -wbo
WW naam anonymous i..
-~tbe~
GI a ClldllD 1NUP tllAt WWdl ........ ~ ... -=·· .. palilal. ""'"Di,..__ .... ..,. .. *idlt .. ... _,._ ....
nsall ... d•lll.L
SEE WALK PAGE 5
SWlllllU•
Jean Watt.
founding
member
of Slop
Polluting
Our
Newport.
is an
advocate of
Measure S.
DON LEACH/
DAILY PILOT
Time's an
issue for
Greenlight
•When growth-control
measure would be applied
remains a sticking point.
Mathis Winkler
OAJLY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Do develop·
ment projects dunng the last decade
count or don't they?
That'it the question supporters and
opponents of a growth-control measure
on the Nov. 7 ballot have been throwmg
back and forth for months.
The c:hsagreement hedted up again
last week when Counalwoman Jan
De bay used
two small pro-
posed expan-"The way it's
sions as exam-written, it's set ples of insigrufi-
cant construe-in stone.,.
tion projects
that would
require a o ty·
wide vote if
Measure S
passes.
Also known
Jan Debay. on
when the Greenlight
Initiative accumulation
period would go
into effect.
as the Greenlight lrutiative, Measure S
proposes to put before a atywtde vote
any development that allows an mcrease
ol more than 100 peak-hour car tnps or
dwelling units, or 40,000 square feet or
more than the general plan allowance.
Measure T, an opposing initiative,
would add parts of the city's traffic phas-
ing ordinance to the aty charter and nul-
lify Measure S if voters approve both
measures.
The projects - a 2,160-square-foot
lobby expansion and a 440-square-foot
filing room -are both located within
areas of the city that have reached their
•construction allowance.• Debay said.
•This means that they have to wait
and go lo the ballot,• Debay said during
Tuesday's council meeting. "The whole •
citizemy will have to vote on these small
additions.•
Greenligbt supporters countered that
Debay is m.i.staken, and that those pro-
jects would not exceed the allowance.
SEE GREENLIGHT PAGE 5
a... __..._ __ 10
NlllmlOS '
195 . 7 •-cam I --'
.......
"""""'"" f I I'
-2 Monday, Odober 16, 2000
..........
SUl,ICE
Fun Zone Boat Co. runs 45-minute cruises (adults $6, children $1) and
• 90-minut~ cruises (adults $8, children $1), departing from t~e Balboa Fun
Zone every 30 minutes from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m . daily. A 60-mmute sho~boat
sunset cruise (adults $6, S 1 children) leaves the Fun Zone at 7 p.m . daily.
Private charters are available. (949) 673-0240.
Daily Pilot
Marlo Sciarra was crowned nattonal water siding champion
tn the division for 10-to 12-year-olds on Oct. 8 ln San Diego.
Marlo Sciarra water skis·
to national champion spot
DON LEACH I DALY Pl.OT
Rebecca Arnold, 7, gets into the splrtt as she takes off for a Halloween Regatta race with skeleton decor.
I t was not so long ago you
could water ski down the
main channel of Newport
Harbor. The Back Bay was also
a great place for skiing, with the
bluffs on one side blocking the
wind.
Halloween Regatta
sets sail for fun
Lido Isle Yacht Oub encourages
imaginative costumes and
boat decor for its event.
Alex Coolman
DAILY PILOT
L auren Gautschi was dressed to
sail -done up in layers of
gauzy fabric that created an out-
fit reminiscent of "I Dream of Genie.•
On an ordinary day, the eccentric
get-up might have raised eyebrows,
but 12-year-old Lawen looked right
at home Sunday at the Udo Isle
Yacht Club.
The club was holding its Hal-
loween Regatta, a sailing event in
which imaginative costwnes are
encouraged. While Lauren chose
genie garb, 12-year-old 'Iiicia Treac-
car was outfitted as a cbe~tah and
several young men were wearing
What's
AFLOAT
• WH6TS AR.DAT is published periodically
In the Dally Pilot. If you are planning a nau-
tical event. submit the Information to the
Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA
92627; by fax to (949) 646-41 70; or by e-mail
to dallypilotOlatimes.com .
SAILING CLASSES
A non-credit, nine-week course on
traditional marlinespike seamanship
will be offered from 7 to 9 p.m. Tues-
days, beginning this week and con-
tinuing through Dec. 12, by Orange
Coast College's School of Salling and
Seamanship at OCC's Sailing Cen-
clothes that suggested a paramili-
tary theme. ·
Lawen's genie silks were consid-
erably more cumbersome than the
typical T-shirt and shorts, but she
was undaunted.
"It does not bother me,• she said
regally.
The regatta was an event for sev-
eral classes of boats and all ages of
sailors, and it took place on a day
when crystal blue skies and moder-
ate southeasterly breezes made for
pleasant sailing.
Former Lido Isle Yacht Club
Commodore Bob Yates conceded
that mid-October was perhaps a lit-
tle early for a Halloween-themed
event, but he said the timing was the
necessary consequence of avoidiiig
conflicts with other yacht clubs'
events.
Moreover, Yates noted, it was
exciting for club members to see
their kids have the chance to show
ter, 1801 W. Coast Highway, New-
port Beach. $79. (949) 645-9412.
Orange Coast College's School of
Sailing and Seamanship will present
a nine-week marine diesel mainte-
nance course from 1 to 9 p.m .
Wednesdays through Nov. 15 at
OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. $79. (949)
645-9412.
A non-credit, Intermediate shields
sailing course will be offered at 1:15
p.m. Saturdays through Nov. 4, by
Orange Coast College's School of
Sailing and Seamanship at OCC's
Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast High-
way, Newport Beach. $115. (949)
645-9412.
off their sailing skills after a whole
summer of lessons.
·u·s so nice to be here in the fall
times, when all the tourists go home
and we get to come. out and see the
sailing,• be said.
But many of the regatta partici-
pants seemed less concerned about
high perlormance than about a bit of
Halloween-ish clowning.
Skimmer, the sabot belonging to
7-year-old Udo resident Rebecca
Arnold, was decorated with a skele-
ton in a bridal outfit, an accessory
that had nothing to do with speed
and everything to do with getting
into the spirit of the event.
·Tue older kids don't want to
decorate their boats because they
'figure it adds weight and they won't
go as fast,• said Nancy Arnold,
Rebecca's mother.
Fortunately, for this regatta,
Rebecca's priorities favored the
fancilul.
Orange Coast College 's School of
Sailing and Seamanship will present
a non-credit. m-week rigging and
sail repair course from 1 to 9 p.m.
Mondays, beginning today and con•
tinuing through Nov. 20, at OCC's
Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast High ·
way, Newport Beach. $79. (949) 645-
9412.
An intensive, llve-aboard course for
sailors, "Power Yacht Operation and
Management," will be offered
Wednesday through Oct. 22 aboard
Orange Coast College's 70-foot
power yacllt, Wide Waters. Partici-
pants will meet at OCC's Sailing
Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. $1,495. (949) 645-
9412.
It was a time when fiberglass
was making its debut and boats
were powered by Ford Flathead
V-8s boasting 125 horsepower.
Paralleling Udo Isle on a pair of
wooden skis at 30 mph outside
the wake was considered quite
daring.1bings have changed
since those days, changed a lot.
as 13-year-old Newport native
Marlo Sciarra proved to the
world Oct. 8.
Marlo is an eighthi1fader at
Carden Hall School. She began
water skiin9 behind her family's
boat. a Spectra 24, when she
was 6. At the ripe old age of 7,
she was entering ski races out
of the Lake Arrowhead Ski
C ub. She is blessed with great
athletic ability and is a success-
ful graduate of the city of New-
port Beach Junior Lifeguard
Program. class of 1997-98 and
1999. For Marlo, skiing behind
a boat at 30 mph is tantamount
to Mario Andretti riding a
moped.
The National Water Ski Rac-
ing Assn. is divided into five
regions. Each region schedules
races in several different areas.
This year our regional races
were held on Lake Mead (two
races), Lake Elsinore (two races)
and one in Parker, Ariz. The
events are comprised of several
·heats, and the winner is deter-
mined by a point system. A first
place win is worth 800 points. lo
five races, Marlo scored 4,000
points -the maximum possible.
On Oct. 8, Sciarra entered
the nationals, held on Mission
Bay in San Diego. Even though
this prestigious event is called
the nationals, it also includes
the national team of Australia.
When it was all over, Newport's
own Marlo SdaITa was crowned
national champion in the divi-
sion for 10-to 12-year-olds. The
Australians bopped home.
~ 5-foot-5, now 13-year-
old Marlo averaged 81.07 mph
in each of her beats, hitting
straight.away speeds in the 90s.
She won the first race by 17
seconds and the second by 11
seconds. 1\'aveling at 81 mph,
11 semnds is light years ahead
of the second place finisher. She
was pulled behind a Schiada-21
owned and driven by Gary
Terronc:e Phdlips
THE HARBOR COLUMN
Hairbedlan with observer Carl
Johnson. The 750-horsepower,
508-cubic-inch, twbocharged
Chevy is capable of speeds well
above 120 mph, a far cry from
the days before our 5 mph har-
bor buoys were installed.
• 1 aedit a lot of her success
to the Junior Lifeguard Pro-
gram,• said Joe Sciarra, Marlo's
proud father. "It teaches kids
how to respect the water. It was
also her first experience where
she had to physically train and
the value of conditioning."
Marlo's no fluke when it
comes to racing in the nationals,
as last year she placed fourth
and the year before came in
fifth. Standing atop a 28-pound,
76-inch •Bushy• ski made in
Austrolia, Marlo is wrapped in a
padded safety flotation suit,
wears a neck ring, helmet, gog-
gles and bas two ann restraint
braces. Hitting the water at 80
mph is not an option one wants
to experience.
The success of our Junior
Lifeguard Program has elevated
itself to a very bigb profile.
Many other cities send officials
to observe this model program,
and it's now imitated all over
the state. Although not directly
related to the sport of ski racing,
the program teaches water safe-
ty and the knowledge to deal
with potential dangaB associat-
ed with the water. On Oct. 28 at
the Anaheim Sheraton, Marlo
will be honored by the National
. Water Ski Racing Assn. for
achieving the nation's highest
point standing. Marlo's parents.
Joe and Colleen Sciarra, along
with her brother, Joseph, will
proudly sit in the audience.
Not too bad for a girl who
once jumped off the Newport
Pier as part of her training in
our Junior Lifeguard Program. '
• ~ PHal.9'S is the Dally
Pilot's boating writ«. You can retch
him via e-mail at ~11.CXJtn.
nan,.lPJb READERS UOIUHE CA 92626. ~No -~ WIAllll 1111 SUlf POLICE flllS (949) 642-6086 rles. lllustmlont. tcfhoNI IMtt.lr °' ~ herwlnes1 be Record your comments about teproduald whhout wrttt.'I Plf• llMNllAnms ,_ •A~ ....... _,..._.,..., W Nllll ll'J or the Dally Pilot or news tips. million of <q¥tght owner. ..,. "RJDAY rape. Be obletv.-it ~ riotlfy police. .
ADOBE$$ Antlow VOL~N0.244 tt0W TO llEAQt US 7"'53 • Anrcwte ,_,oodng M II ~ ..... ,..... or Our~ Is 330 W. Bay St., Coron. del Ma' 5:01e.m ................. ~ .. 1.9 1MOMAS ... JOeMON, Costa Mesa. CA 92627. ara.e.uon 7"'51 first high ~line from • (M should be repof1ed. Publlshlr The llmes Or.nge County COlt.IMeu 11:11 e.m ............... : .... 5.9 lalfY 0008'0, C<>RllECIJONS (800) 252-9141 •• ~ .................... W'l .......... 111. fdhor It Is the Pllot'J policy to prompt-AdweeM4 79153 Second low for • CM to stNI or fOr vlkllblef i.tt dllsllf'ltd ti'\ h cw. I.I.CAHN. ty correct .it •ron of substance. a.tfled (Mt) 642-5671 Newportlwh 6:2A p.lft ... -............ u .. 0, 1 OtyEdltor ....... '-PleMe Qll (t49) S74'-i233. ~ (949) 642~1 7"'51 Second high .,...... .................... ,11 ............... Alliltant City Editor m fdeDflll Newport Coest ...................................... rt/1 could be bUrgtars. S.fely try 1IO "* "'1 ....... •a&EICMMW. The Ntwpoft le.l<NC.oN ~ News~ 642·5'80 7"1 ~ Ind Clll pollc:e. ,.....ldltor O.lly ~ (W'S-14WOO) Is pub-Spcw1I (Ml) 57~
1WIOAY -CAii--lilhed Mond.y tnroui;'t ~ ..._ Sports Fa (Mt) ~170 ............... 'I ............... ,,' ~lcMar In Newport INd\ end cou -~~am.com W..-cuT ,...low .......... ..... coU6d ,.,..,. .... ~ bWglily. -_..,. ... dllcrtptlorw.,.....,.. onty by MIMOffkll Kne.110" *"'llgh 5:J7 a.m. ... "."""'••Mw• 2.l ....... alblalMng to The .... or.,. .....<>fib (Ml) M2..W1 .-.slndfetr Plrlthlgh • MIWW'M County CIOllt JSMM1. 9".,... ~ .. (Ml) 01-71J6 ....................................... 1 =.o=:u.. outlld9 at~ ... Md cotdtb• 12:50 e.m. .................... 3.8 ... or In the~ a.Ad •-oflwilllra. "'°'° ... CoN ................... '° 1he ~.,--~ ...... SecOnd low • -#§D/-1, Delly"'°' ............ .., ....... "' .. '---.....--. &.OalllGm -7:3 p.m. .. -......... " .• -O.l ......................... -='.=:' mill for uo ... .....-9-td Wldgl 2·t' Secandhlgh .......... ~ ....................... dm pOltap ..... C... ....
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Doily Pilot I
Monday, October 16, 2000 3
COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL PREVIEW BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS
On the
AGENDA
INSTANT JUNGU
The City Council is sched-
uled today to consider an 18-
home development pro-
posed for 2.3 acres on
Canyon Drive.
Instant Jungle Properties
LLC. owner of the property
at 2100 and 2130 Canyon
Drive, originally proposed a
22-home project for the site.
The plans were redesigned
after neighbQrs and the city's
planning staff expressed con-
cerns in June.
The new proposal
includes 2,500-square-foot
homes and modified grad-
ing. The Planning Commis-
sion approved the project in
August. but Commissioners
Chris Fewel and Katrina
Foley voted to deny the pro-
posal, saying they had con-
cerns about lot size and
parking.
What to expect: The
council postponed making a
ON THE COUNCIL
Mayor Gary
Monahan
Libby
Cowan
I'm not worried,
my agent is
Craig Brown
Insurance
Call todar for auto & hom1.:
owner':. lnsurJnt·e!
(949) 760-1255
Fashion Island
FYI
• What: Regular City
Council meeting
• Whent: 77 Fair Drive
• When: 6:30 tonight
•Information: (714)
754-5223
decision at its last meeting
to give city staff and Pelican
Homes, the developer, time
to come up with several site
plans -one with two fewer
homes and three-car
garages instead of two-car
versions; one with a mature
ficus tree on the site
removed; and one with
additional parking spaces
and the tree remaining.
Residents and council
members said they are wor-
ried about possible parking
problems and 1>0tential
damage to the ficus tree.
TEMPORARY
CLASSROOMS
Costa Mesa residents Paul
and Ruby Wilbur are appeal-
ing the Planning Commis-
sion's approval of a tempo-
ra·ry classroom permit at
Kline School.
In September, the com-
mission approved the per!"it
for the sdlool at 301 Magno-
lia St. after the property
owner, Lighthouse Coastal
Community Church,
appealed the city zoning
administrator's denial of the
request.
Initial approval of the per-
mit expired in May.
What to expect City
staff has not made a recom-
mendation.
CODE ENFORCEMENT
The council will review an
ordinance revising city codes.
The new codes, if approved,
will establish minimum
requirements for trash
removal service at apart-
ments and other multi-resi-
dential housing.
What to expect: The
ordinance would regulate
the size of garbage bins pro-
vided and the frequency of
trash pickup. City staff has
recommended approval of
the new codes.
Linda
Dixon
Joe
Erickson
Heather
Somers
~
4-car collision
leaves 2 injured ·
A four-vehicle wreck on
the northbound San Diego
Freeway near Harbor Boule-
vard late Saturday snarled
'traffic and sent two Foun-
tain Valley residents to the
hospital with injuries.
The collision took place
at 7:15 p .m .. according lo a
report released by the Cali -
fornia l lighway Patrol.
An Acura Legend
involved in the crash over-
turned, and its driver suf-
fered a neck fracture. The
passenger of the car suf-
fered cuts and a sprained
wrist.
Both of the injured par-
ties were taken to Western
Medical Center in Sdnta
Ana.
A hospital spokesman
said Sunday that no infor-
mation was dVailable on
their condition and their
names were not released.
Occupdnts of the other <:dfs
involved in the collision
were not injured.
The dnvcr of the Acurc1
was c1rrested on suspicion of
driving under the influence
of alcohol, according to the
highway patrol.
-Alex Coolman
OASIS to hold
rummage sale
ThP OASIS Senior Center
will hold its annual rum-
mage sale Friday through
Sunday.
A preview sale, with a $2
admission fee, will take
place from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Friday.
The open sale will take
place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday and from 9 a.m. to
noon Sunday. More than 100
seniors will be on hand to
assist customers during the
sale .
The sale will include suct:i
items as clothes, toys, tapes
and records, books, jewelry,
housewares, artwork, exer-
cise equipment, and furni-
ture that residents donated
to the center.
The center uses the sale's
proceeds to fund such ser-
vices as transportation and
enrichment programs for
seniors.
Donations can be made
until Wednesday.
The center is at 800 Mar-
guerite Ave.. Corona del
Mar. For information or to
arrange furniture pickup,
call (949) 644-3244.
Artists sought for
n ext year's SK race
The Newport Beach Com-
munity Services Department
is looking for artists to
design artwork for posters,
fliers and T-shirts for n ext
year's 20th annual Corona
de! Mar Scenic 5K race.
The design project is
op en to au interested artists.
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
ALSO ON OUR MENU:
"FISH TACOS"
TORTILLA SOUP
CHILI SIZE
CHILI CHEESE OMELETTE
WE TAKE Dl~ING
TO THE
NEXT LEVEL!
New n Beach • Lie.-0550290 SA Ff CO
I or more information: \\\\\\.tlwtollroaJ, . .-om 1-800-\78-TRAK (H7!';l
THIRTY MINUTES AGO
YOUR TRAVEL PLANS
WEREN'T UP IN THE AIR.
Get your trip ofT to B flying start by
taking.the San jooquin (73) Toll
R0t1d. You'll enjoy a congcstion-
free, more dltect drive to John
Wa)'M' Airport and all of Orange
County. Make sure your travel
pfon'I Include' ThC' Toll Roads.
h'~ the• hc:st way to avoid any
"'""f>«tcd turbuknce •
n..d
............... ,..,.. p' '• ... ,.;.... ........ . ..... .
&.sse.a?a ...........................
'
Works that incorporate
Corona del Mar scenes and
landmarks are encouraged.
More than 2,500 runner~
from all over the Western
states are expected to run in
the June 2 race.
lnfonnatio'n: (949) 644-
3159.
OCC to host rep
from UC Riverside
A representative from the
UC Riverside admissions
office will visit Orange
Coast College's Transfer
Center from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Oct. 24 to talk with students
interested in transferring to
that school.
Applications for other UC
and Cal State campuses for
the fall 2001 term are also
available at the center.
The center, which assists
ace students in transfer-
ring. is open from 8 a .m. to 5
p .m. Monday through
Thursday and from 8 a.m. to
3 p.m. Fridays.
Appointments: (714) 432-
5894.
Put a few words to
work for you. Call the
Daily Pilot .
CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678
Advertonal
by Paul Frech
SERtne• a REPAIR
O.RMAll • SROISH
JAPANESE AUTOMOIJILES
BATTERY MAlNTENANCE
It is periodically necessary to add
distilled wa1er lo lead-acid
batterie~ becau!>C they con~ume
some of the water in
their dilute !.ulfuric acid
electrol}1e during nonnal
charge/diM:harge cydes. More
accumlely. 1he water electrolyzes
in10 hydrogen and oxygen and
e'cape' as gas. Thu5. periodic
addi1ion~ of wa1er are necessary
to ~eep the plates Ooodcd.
Maintenance-free battenes. on the
oiher hand. use a calcium alloy of
k,1d (instead of an antimony
allo) I to reduce the amount
of elec1rolysi\. Furthennore.
maintenancc-fre.: batteries
are designed with higher
ekctrol)'tC levels 10 en~ure
prolonged coverage of the plates.
Becau~e an abnormal electrical
~ystem condi1ion or high ambient
1emperature~ may boil off more
waler than expected, adding
water may extend the life of a
maintenance-free battery.
HINT: Because dirt and grease on
battery tenninals can hold enough
moisture to crcal.C a cwrent leak
from the positive tenninal to the
negative terminal (causing the
battery to discharge more
rapidly), it pays to keep your
vehicle's bane clean and .
REASONS TO A...USH
With mcrcasing amoonts of
aluminum components in today'
engines. conventional antif'reeu
is formulated with phospbatt and
silicate additives that inhibit
pitting and corrosion of
aluminum. Over time. these
additives can fall out of lhe
solution and fonn ~Ive. cel-
like mixtures. These ilicale gels
can rcstrid ooollDt flow. fonn
sca1es and dq>osits iNklt lhe
~stem, and cause premMUre
wear-10 Wlkr PUf"P teals.
Moreovef. ~ .. o(
lluminum mgine comp<M.-S
poees the problem ~ dedldysis.
1bt 'licids "* form --lhe IY*"' Clll tin Do the
..... e1 • .-......, ....
.... low IMls o( .-...,. In
.._.~~smut, • 1· -cm bt ...... ci( losis ... .....,
.... !for~ ..... cioolllll --.e.e.-.. ...... ...,
:0~ (6464910) DO
...... o.mhc ................
d'IDl•Pk._...~ ,.. .. ,-.e.-111111 • ...., .......... -· ............. ,..... ... ...... . ..... =-· ........ , . " --····--
4 ~ October 16, 2000
MEASURES
CONTINUED FROM 1. .
OIANGE IN AWAHCES
That growth should still be
a touchy subject is no surprise
in a city that prides itself both
on its environmental and its
economic strengths. What's
remarkable about the ongo-
ing debate, though, is the way
the political alliances have
changed over time.
Clarence Turner was the
mayor and Jean Watt was a
councilwoman when Mea-
sure A was a hot issue, and
they were both vocal supp()rt-
ers of the initiative. Today, the
two are split, with Watt back-
ing Measure S and Turner
heading the drive to pass the
competing measure.
Measure S would require a
citywide vote on projects cre-
ating more than 100 peak-
hour car trips, more than 100
homes, or more than 40,000
square feet o[ floor area in
excess of general plan specifi-
cations.
Measure T would take
parts of the city's traffic phas-
ing ordinance and make them
part of the city charter, and it
would also cancel Measure S.
Turner said his disagree-
ment with Watt comes down
to a split over the role of rep-
resentative government
•1 was in favor [of Measure
A), and, y~. I did endorse it,
and, yes, I do wish it had gone
through,• he said. "And I am
(still) in favor of that. U the
people will buy stuff and keep
it open space, I am for it.•
Tum.er is quick to say he
iin't in love with the way the
cast.aways turned out
.The clustered look that it
has Qow, • grates on him, he
said, and he added that he
bears responsibility for the
way it looks.
But the Measure S
approach, he argues, is too
extreme in its attack on the
judgment of elected officials.
A TAXING ISSUE
In 1993, Watt felt she could
see the frosting coming on the
cake, and she said she
thought Measure A stood a
good cluince of being passed
"Then the anti-tax )>eople
came In and hit very bard• on
the $120-per-year-per-house-
hold cost that the· initiative
would have required. "They
eroded any chance we had.•
The strategies that were
used in that campaign -
emphasizing the cost to the
ordinary pocketbook -worry
Watt, because she said the
same techniques are being
inaccurately applied, in the
anti-Measure S drive.
"The swing votes, they're
going to be swayed mostly by
something that hits them
either in their own personal
pocketbook or something that
affects them in a very person-
al way." she said.
Watt contends that some of
the arguments that Measure
S foes make -that the initia-
tive could limit a homeown-
er's ability to remodel, for
example -are distortions of
the measure intended to
drum up finandal anxiety.
But Measure T ,proponent
Tom Edwards, who also
favored Measure A, thinks
the economic argument is
crucial.
When it coines down to it,
b.e said, the fate qt Measure A
says something significant
aboutNewportreSidents'prl-
orities.
•When people are given a
chance, they seem to say that
they want these things (such
as open space), but they're
not prepared to pay for it,• he
said. . ABOTTOMUNE
Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce Presi-
dent Richard Luehrs, who
opposed Measure A and
opposes Measure S, argued
that this economic bottom line
is something that needs to be
acknowledged.
Say what you like about
the aesthetics of the Cast·
aways, he said, it seems to be
popular with the people who
live there.
"If it were a bad product, I
think you'd see a whole
bunch of 'for sale' signs, or
you'd see discounting to buy
those homes,• he said.
Watt doesn't dispute the
idea that the homes are popu-
lar, but she thinks the cake is
hardly something that all
Newport residents can enjoy.
"Even now,• she said,
"developers are able to get
things done that are ultimate-
ly at the expense of the tax-
payers."
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VANGUARD·
VMIVlallfY
of So"'""" C.llfon•I•
Around
TOWN
• send AROUND TOWN items to
the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Cos-
ta Mesa CA 92627; by fax to (949)
64M170: 0( by c.alllng (949) 574-
4268. Include the time. date and
location of tM eveot. as well as a
contact phone number. A complete
fisting is available at http://www.
dallypllotcom.
TODAY
Orange Coast College will
begin its nine-week co~e
on browsers, search engmes
and other tools for 8Ccessing
information from the Internet
at 6 p.m. in the college's
Admission Building, 2701
Fairview Ro8d, Costa Mesa.
The course, titled "Internet
for Technology,• will meet
Monday and Wednesday
evenings through Dec. 16.
(714) 432-5072.
A community advisory com-
mittee meeting for pare11:ts,
teachers and commuruty
members interested in spe-
cial education issues in the
Newport-Mesa Unified
School District will be h£ld
from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Neigh-
borhood Community Center,
1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa.
(714) 424-5060.
"Have I _Got a Story For You,• ,
a specfal story time for chil-
dren and adults, will be neld
at 7 p.m. in the Newport
Beach Central Library's
Friends Meeting Room, 1000
Avocado Ave. The program
will feature professional sto-
ryteller Ed Stivender. Free.
(949) 717-3801.
TUESDAY
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce's
Doily Pilot
Noon Networking Luncheon
will bold a breakfast at 7:30
a.m. at the Pacific Club, 4110
MacArthur Blvd. Managing
partner of Squar Milner,
Steve Milner, will attend.
$20, or $15 for members with
a reservation. Space is limit-
ed. (949) 129-440Q.
• PalneWebber wtll sponsor a
talk on •tnstttutional Money
Managers· at 6 p.m. at 888
San Clemente Drive, Suite
400, Newport Beach .• Free
with advanced reservations
only. (949) 467-6030.
The Orange County Chapter
of the Roundtable for Women
in Foodservice Inc. will hold a
talk about e-commerce and
today's technology in the
food service industry at 6
p.m. at Orange Coast Col-
lege, 2701' Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. $35, · or $30 for
members and $15 for stu-
dents. (949) 798-8770.
WEDNESDAY
Tbe Newport Harbor Area
and the Irvine Chambers of
Commerce will co-h ost a
joint breakfast with keynote
speaker Re p. Chris Cox (R-
Newport Beach) from 7:30 to
9 a.m. at the Radisson Hotel,
4545 MacArthur Blvd ..
Newport Beach. (949) 729-
4400.
Tbe Orange Coast chapter of
the American Society of Safe-
ty Engineers will present an
electrical safety seminar from
7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m . at Country
Inn & Suites, 325 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. $99. Seating is
limited. (7 14) 284-9737.
The American Cancer Soci-
ety's sixth annual Financial
Planning Seminar, titled
·capitalizing On Changing
Dynamics,• will be h eld from
9 a .m . to 5:15 p.m . at the
Clubhouse at Pelican Hill,
22651 Pelican Hill Road
South, Newport Coast. $95 at
the door. (949) 261-9446.
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min'ors, clocks and daoonltt\49
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Doily Pilot t' . iV.ondoy, October 16, 2000 5
year" clause. date for the accumulation
WALK GREENUGHT "The way it's written, it's period -the benefit of giv-
set in stone,• said De bay, who ing residents the final say on
supports Measure T and will large developments still out-
leave office after the election weighs the harm of forcing a
because of term limits, few small projects before a
IY TRI IUMIEIS
CONTINUED FROM 1 CONTINUED FROM 1 WHAT IS GAEENUGHT'S ACCUMULATION PEllOO?
However, a quarter
of the funds will go to
five local groups:
Share Our Selves,
Jewish Family Ser-
vices, Friends in Ser-
vice to Humanity,
Catholic Worker and
the Oran·ge County
Interfaith Shelter.
The compassionate
mission of these
groups was what some
participants said drove
them to spend their
Sunday walking.
"I've done it for
several years," partici-
pant Cindy Williams
said. "I believe in sup-
porting the organiza-
tions that {the walk)
supports.•
At issue is a larger ques-
tion of whether the mea-
sure's accumulation period
-the time during which
developments are counted
toward the threshold that
would trigger a citywide vote
-would begin in 1990 or
this year.
The text of Measure S
states that all projects "with-
in the preceding 10 years•
would count toward the
threshold. Its supporters say
that another clause, which
encourages the City Council
to adopt implementation
guidelines for the initiative,
would allow council mem-
bers to set Nov. 7 as the accu-
mulation period's start date.
Allan Beek and Phil Arst,
two major Greenlight sup-
porters, both said their cam-
paign would not challenge
the later date.
But told about the two
men's assurances, Debay
said she didn't think the City
Council could ignore the
measure's "preceding 10
"I think they made a mis-citywide vote, Arst said.
take in wtiting it and wish While Greenlight oppo-
they hadn't written it that nents argue that forcing
way,• she said. •1 don't thinlt • elections on small projects is
there ls that flexibility that one of the initiative's major
their verbal agreement can flaws , Beek said Greenlight
counter the way this thing is opponents used the argu-
written. • ment as scare tactics before
Beek agreed that Green-the election.
light supporters realized too A majority-anti-Green-
late that they should have light City Council -even il
added a Nov. 7 start date. By three Greenlight candidates
the time they wanted to win seats in the election, the
make the change, rewriting four remaining incumbents
the initiative would have set oppose the measure -will
them back a month in col-set the start date for Nov. 7
lecting signatures, he said. and not 1990, Beek pomted
But the council will be out.
able to use its discretion to "I'm sure they'll do it," he
choose that date, Beek said. said. "I can't hear the council
He added that City Council saying, 'We choose to cause.
members will also have to .. unnecessary elections.'"
look at other issues, such as All that aside, Debay said
giving developers credit for she still wouldn't support the
building space that gets torn measure.
down as part of a new pro-"I don't think that it 1s the
ject, before implementing it. way to plan,· she said. "My
And even in the worst objection is that ballot-box
case scenario for Greenlight planning is not scientific and
opponents -a 1990 start technical."
Supporters of Measure S,
also known as the Green-
llgbt Initiative, added a so-
called accumulation period
to their measure to prevent
developers from splitting up
projects to get them
approved without a city-
wide vote if the measure
J>45Se$.
•The idea was to prevent
them from 'piecemeallng'
big things in by maldng
them small,• Allan Beek
said. He added that, the<>;
retically, a developer could
build a 120,000-square-foot
project in four 30,000-
square-foot installments
and avoid hitting the
40,000-square-foot thresh-
old for a referendum.
By keeping a tally on
developments in the city's
49 statistical areas, this
won't happen, Beek said.
Rather than adding the
full project to the develop-
ment accumulation, only
80% would count to avoid
smaller projects from get-
ting punished, For ezemple.
Without this dame a deftl..
oper could build a '4>,000-
square-foot project, wbkb
does not require a vota.
All developments that
would follow in this partial·
lar area -no matter baW
small -would need voter
approval because they'd
exceed the threshold. By
only adding 80%, or 32,000
square feet, to the llCCUJllU-
lation roster, there would
still be room for an 8,000-
square-foot project.
The 10-year accumula-
tion period moves with
time. If the council decides
to set 1990 as the start date
and count all projects since
that time, 1990 deve~p
ments would fall off the list
in 2001, 1991 developments
in 2002 and so on. If council
members choose Nov. 7 as
the start date for the accu-
mulation of projects, all pro-
jects would count until
2010.
Williams was taking
her stroll with her 8-
year-old daughter,
Kelsey. The money
Kelsey's sponsors
would contribute for
her participation in the
walk would add $234
to the total pot,
Williams said.
The Maynard family
of Irvine bad also been
to the walk before.
"We're repeaters,"
said Therese Maynard,
who was bringing
'along her daughters
Remy, 1 O; Annie, 12;
Hayley, 13; and Katie,
16.
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WHO: Th Cotta M111 A4vl11ry C11111itt11 of Taus (ACT)
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tlfenutlu 9at•er•4 will •• prev14e4 te ., .. fHt• urvice previ4ers te hip cr11t1 •
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PRESENTS
.,.+I ... a
C t II I 0'
' I
' /
/ I \
0 2. ii
' / -/
-... .. . •
6 Monday, October 16, 2000
IOWIOllY
llYOLRI QUIS110ll
POLmCAL TALK
..
Daily Pilot
Wrth a little more
than a month
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
Ana, 92701. (714) 835-
5158.
• GREEN PARTY OF
ORANGE COUNTY
P.O. Box 53561, lr.rine,
92619. (714) 633-6550. .. ...
WWW.gr'HnS.orgl
califomialorangel
• LIBERTARIAN PARTY
OF ORANGE COUNTY
P.O. Box 27871, Santa
Ma. 92799. (714) 540-
5053.
• REPUlucAN PARTY
OF ORANGE COUNTY
245 Fischer Ave., Cos'ta
Mesa. 92626. (714) 556-
8555 .•
WMt ........ do you ---'JOVI city aMMdl ... school boWd c.MldatM to addrw? In .. ,...,..,.. .............. wtwt ..... would you ... to ... =.,.. w....,. .Ml Al Gote Illa•? Call our Readers
Hotline at (949) ~-6Q86 or e-mail 'fOU( comments to dailypilotOlatl~corn, P.tease tell us ."JOUI. name ~ hometown,
and Include a phone number (for verification purposes onty). Wlbllllr.
wwwdemo«-ca.coml
Webster.
www.lpoc.org
.......
www.ocgop.org
THE RACI FOR COSTA MESI CITY COUNCIL
William .Perkins: A plan to bririg humor to Qty Hall
Jennifer Kho
OAU.Y PILOT
COSTA MESA-Qty Coun-
cil candidate Wllliam Perkins
said it has always been easy for
him to make people laugh.
#1 have a personality that I
can make people laugh without
really trying,• he said. #I've
always been kind of funny. H I'm
elected, I will be the one up
there cracking jokes at the
meetings.•
·Sometimes when Perkins
meets someone at an event and
strikes up a conversation, his
wife, Amber, is surprised he
didn't know the person before
the event.
#She'll say, 'You talked to
them like you've known them
for 50 years.'• he said.
Being a people person i.9-part
of what made Perkins choose his
job as a retail salesman at In-N-
Out Burger Corp.
He has managed Hollywood
Video and Blockbuster stores,
and has worked at a law firm, in
escrow and for the Republican
Party. But his job with In-N-Out
is his favorite.
#I've got a whole broad
base,• he said. •When I was a
manager, I liked being the guy
in charge, but I actually made a
choice to do this instead. I can
focus more on school, my family
and the race, and I enjoy it more,
My favorite part is actually being
up front taldng orders because I
enjoy people.•
Perkins also prefers the regu-
lar hours, he said.
•At Hollywood Video, I
worked 80-hour weeks and had
to introduce myself to my wife
when J went home,• he said.
Perkins said humor, as well as
enthusiasm, is part of his outlook
on We.
"I try to look at everything for
what it is,• he said. ·Everything
STM McCRANK I DAA.Y Pll.Ol
Wllllam Perkins ls running for Costa Mf. City Coundl. He
works at Jn-N-Out Burger and says It ls favorite spot ln
Costa Mesa, even though this Jn-N-Out In Santa Ana.
WI"''• n11111
• Aile: 25
· • Ocny llDn: Retail sales for tn-N-Out Burger Corp.
• ~ Amber, his wife of 1 112 yeMS
• NumdD11' A futl-time student at Orange Coast College, Perkins plans
to transfer to OClA in the fall to comp6ete • bac.Mlors degree in politkal
science. After gractu.tlng. he plans to go to law school.
• ~ ~ He participates In yearly coastal cleanups and is
planning to manage a Little League team starting In March.
• feVol'ttll ~ Richard Nixon. "Because he worlced so hard for what
he watited to a«ompf lsh."
can be stressful, or you can
laugh about it."
People have always fascinat-
ed him. Perkins said, because
everybody is different.
The reason he is interested in
learning about history and poli-
tics, he said, is because those
subjects teach him about people.
He still remember when his
interest in politics began, he
said.
"I was 6 years old, and my
father brought home a book
about the presidents of the Unit-
ed States/ he said. "I began
reading and just started follow-
ing them through history, and I
realized just how much infiu-. epce they had on soctety. I~
ed to be someone who wakes
up, goes to work and makes a
decision or says something that
might benefit someone's life.
'lbat' why I'm running. I want to
be involved.~
Wlll.IAl1 PElllllS 011:
• NEW CODE REGULATIONS
The Costa Mesa City Council earlier
this year approved a number of code
revisions in response1~o residents' com-
plaints about propen:y maintenance. Last
month, the city distributed a flier detail-
ing the changes, which include prohibi-
tions for dead or dying landscaping, and
the city is enforcing the new rules. .
Perkins said they are a quick solution
to -a big problem.
· "I think they are a solution, but
they need to be more outlined,• he
said, adding the city should have pro-
grams to help people who can't afford to
make improvements to comply with the
new rules.
"I have friends who got letten
from the city saying they need to
repaint their house because the
paint ls chipped,• Perkins said. "They
just moved In. they just hlld • baby,
they ... ~off school loans, end
they just c.an't 8fford those solutions.
We do have• surplus In the budget.
which is great but we should use it
to do more city cleanups instead of
just Issuing citations ••
Just telling residents they have to do
something without helping them do it
•is kind of Big Brother,• he said.
• WEST SIDE SPECIFIC PlAN
Since 1998, city officials have targeted
Costa Mesa's West Side for an intense
revitalization effort. For years, the aging
area has lacked economic vitality and has
become rundowfl.
The newly revised plan to improve the
West Side includes maktng the neighbor-
hood m?r~ pedestrian-frien~ly, replacing
some existing apartments with town-
homes or small-lot developments and
clea=p businesses. • P -MY he supports using city
money to help beautify the West Side
but said the plan "'his to be~
the conwnunlty Md dty worb on
together so there's pride in the result..
He said he would consider using emi-
nent domain only as a last resort.
• 1 mi STRln IMPROVEMENTS
City officials have proposed widening
17th Street to six lanes and making road-
way improvements to redlke traffic, but
residents and merchantS say adding lanes
would be detrimental to the street's
·~·feel.
Perkins said he is against widening the
street.
"Widening 17th Stnet Is just like
building• bridge on 19th street.• he
said. •ws aolna to knodc out buildings, businesMS w1 .Hect homeowners
gr'ffllly, Md ws not completely nems-
SlllrY· We live In Southern c.ubna.,
Md tlMn's going to be tnrfflc.. Wldena
Ing the sttMt won't make It go away.•
Perkins said he is in favor of building
traffic islands and beautifying the street
by adding trees and grass.
•CITY IUDGn
Perkins said he thinks some of the
city's surplus money should be used to
beautify 17th Street and clean up the
West Side.
"'We've got a lot Of mo1..y uwd f«
• rainy dlly, but~ is h rainy day
going to comer he asked. •aut I am
glad we hlwe • ..,.._ 1he budget is
ftscalty seutd. We're l\lrWng the dty
very well. flsally, but I tit* the sur-
plus is too much tt CM be develof>ed
Md Put Into dlffeNnt .......
• TUFFIC PROBLtMs
Traffic in Southern California is
inevitable, Perkins said.
"OW population alone 0'9ates a
traffic problem,• he said.
Perkins said he is in favor of better
road maintenance and more traffic
enforcement. however, and that he
would be happy to listen to anyone else's
ideas on-improving traffic.
•Baker Strwt new Fairview
(A,,..,..] could use some cleanup,•
he said. •tt t.els like • roll« cioaster
when you clrtv. down it because it
has so m11ny potholes.•
THE RACE FOR NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL
John Heffernan: Not looking beyond City Hall
Mathis Winkler
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
When District 7 City Council
candidate John Heffernan
graduated from Stanford Uni-
versity in 1972, his father sat
him down for some career talk.
"Your brother's a farmer,
the other a doctor and I'm a
lawyer,• Heffernan remembers
being told. ·u I'm gone, we
need a lawyer in the family.•
Heffernan bad planned to
become an engineer or an
architect. But when his father
died two days later, he knew
law school was his only option.
"He'd just paid for four
years at Stanford,• Heffernan
said, sitting in his law office
across the street from the dw's
central library. "Tilat was a
fair request .•
While he's never regretted
going along with bis fathers
final request, bis profession's
downfall does have him a little
worried.
•The level of trust
between lawyers, the truth-
fulness, the objectiveness to
reach a CCllDpromise for the
CODllJl011 good bas deteriorat-
ed,• he said. •1 never thought
I'd be in a profession where
you are perceived ln the gen-
eral public as someone who
shOu1d not be trusted .•
AllUKl .if he'd cboole law
lcbool 8&atn, Heffernan
=•d~~.he'd
•Motil rountl1el con get by
wtlh few la~,• be said.
•But tb9)r cent get by wltb
fewdoODn."
Altbollab. b1I father had
~· elaw omce 1n New·
.PCJd 8Mdi m J9'6, Hefft:lman up OD bll IDOCber'i feml.
5e1i1a AM. ("lbe
... Dllghbor1,"
blillld.)
.... kind °' • bUmb&e -1. • .,. ..ad. .-..g that rm
GREG fWY I OAlY I'll.OT
Attorney JObn Hellerun II numlng for Newport 8Nc:h'1 Dlllrid 7 City COundl 1Ut.
Germen mother woWdn'l
heve approved Ot the ltaCk Of mes crowding bis oftlca noor.
"When you are railed on a
farm and get on the back of a
truck with WOfkerl, you don't
forget that," be Mid. A leiga
painting of tomato ~en
and another 0( • ,._ reed-
ing a D8Wlp8pel' In a L8guoa
Beech cal• t.adnd him of
where be'I trcm. he added.
. Hef:ferMn Jln't ~
any. ~bibutions, ;,~
pu~ his own~ up for
the campaign. He eXpeds to
spend -about $25,000,
although be adds that It might
add up to a little more. In
return for using hll famOys
money, he'• banned any cam·
~~from hit hmle. Tbe ~pull
a strain on the family,• be Mid.
"But they have been good spons about tt. •
His run for a ctty COundJ
seat ls not a ~ ot greater
asplratkms, he~.
"Thil • pUblic 9l!M(lt,. Haf-
fenMin llld. "1bil ilD't .., '° lead anywbare. •.• I daii't vllw
m~ u Molal. 8Ut Wltb
8nough~·meYbew.am
at thinking ~ .. bal
and do .... dllllamlt."
JOHii HEFHRllU 011:
•MWURE S
AND MOSURE T:
He supportS Measure S.
"It's cte.ly whlit I stmd
for. • slow"ilfO'Wth. resi-dents-first platfonn. It
sends .., e11ti1ely different me=to 1he Oty eow,. di, should not be
domtnet.d by big r.venue dedslons.·
Still, he said the measure
has flaws.
• As lln trttomey, with •
fine ......... it ha points
that many would consider . clumsy 8t best..
He opposes Measure T,
which he describett as a
reaction to Measure S. "It
doesn't do anything
•xatpt km• Measure s.
Measure S proposes to put
before a citywide vote any
development that allows an
increase of more than 100
peak-hour car trips or
dwelling units. or 40,000
square feet or more ~n the
general ptan allowance.
Measure T would add parts
of the city's traffic phasing
ordi~ to the dty dWter
and nullify Meesur9 S If voters
approve both measures.
Wayne Alrpot1] c:ome off
In five ,...... We bett9r
try fO get • modified cap.
I don't ... how you can
extllnd ft. I don't ...
tlwt's whlit • congress-
mllft wtth .... Mniorfty
[Rep. av~ Cox (R·
Newport IMdl)J w..ts to ... tNlppen.•
• nm Of THE llY:
He said he wants to
ensure other cities don't
release untreated water Into
the San Diego Creek Chan-
nel, which ff~ Into the bay.
Wants to ensure the city
prevents boat owners from
polluting the bay.
., don't knoW how big It
II on the,.., of the City
Cowd. I dDn"t ... 9Mtm ••fwdi• holclltg ...... .
•llllUTIOI PIOPOSAISi
Daily Pilot
Quote Of
IHEDAY
it 61not5WprM me that (McMh) won. I knew he was
ready to M1 today. He's been trdrling rwly hard .. :
Bim a.ry. Newport Harbor coach
. '
Sports Editor Roger Canson . 949-574-4223 . Sports Fox: 949~50-0170 . Monday, October 16, 2000 7
n .. Dai1'll!ilot n ~~~~~~gc~~per S~niors
SPORTS HALL OF . F~ AME Hi~b.school tennis gets top. players live and play along With ~oubles partner •
"' billing in local coverage (1.e., Orange County's coastal Lenny Lindborg
Orange CoWlty newspapers). environs, while Newport (Laguna_Beach), Nelson CELEBRATING TH. E MILLENNIUM The professional tours are handled Beach-based clubs annually ' accomplished ~e . ~ by worldwide print and electronic host senior national remark.able, win.rung the a.=;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;iiiiiiii-=:;:;;;;iiiiiii:iiiiiiiii====iiiiiiii===iiiiiiii=====:::!J media. championships. ~en's 65s nabonal doubles
Estancia
•The miracle on Placentia Avenue, the one-time Eagle
nazy!. found the athletics rainbow despite his potential.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
In a career filled with
glamour and traged y, -
Estancia High's Steve 1111111
Kraiss is lucky to walk and talk
about it.
An outstanding multiple-sport
athlete with size and touch,
Kraiss experienced the depths or
sorrow and thrills of victory.
A two-way varsity football
starter at fullback and defensive
end as a sophomore for Estancia
Coach Ed Blanton in 1979, Kraiss
entered his junior year as the
Eagles' captain arid
inside linebacker with
All-CIF Southern
Section potential.
But, in the second
game or the 1980
season against Laguna
Hills, Kraiss broke his
neck, a compression
fracture of the C-5
vertebrae, and was
paralyzed for three
days.
history.
Kraiss also dabbled in
volleyball at Estancia, but after
high school realized if be had
any future in sport, it would be
in baseball.
ln 1983, Kraiss pl~ed
baseball at Southern California
College (now Vanguard
University) and was named the
team's most improved player,
then transferred to Orange Coast
College, where he redshirted in
'84 and played first base in '85.
Following a solid campaign
for Coach Mike Mayne's Pirates
(19-6-1, 14-10 in the
South Coast
Conference and tied
for third), Kraiss was
selected in the seventh
round by the Orioles
in the June 1985
free-agent draft. Kraiss
batted .316 (48 for 152)
with four home runs,
30 RBis and 38 runs ·
scored in 36 games for occ.
·1 signed (with the
Orioles) that year,• said ·1 couldn't move my Steve Krat.ss
arms or legs,• Kraiss Kraiss, who not only
recovered from a broken neck
and became a prep basketball
star, but became a professional
baseball player without having
played in high school
said. ·1 was tolally conscious.•
Kraiss received several
get-well cards and letters from
opposing schools, and, after
three of the longest days or his
life in intensive care, a miracle
happened and Kraiss was able to
move again.
·1 had it going, but that
(injury) ended my football
career,• said Kraiss, who
believed he was slated for a
football scholarship and could
play on the same level as
Edison's Rick DiBemardo (Notre
Dame) and Mater Del's Ke nnedy
Pola (USC), the area's top
linebaclcers at the time.
Remarkably, lµaiss was
running on the bksketball court
not long after the injury, and that
same junior year earned a
starting spot on Coach Larry
Sunderman's celebrated hoops
team, which finished 19-9 and
played in the CIF 3-A semifinals
at the Los Angeles Sports Arena,
where the Eagles lost to Tustin.
Kraiss, who would eventually
get drafted by the Baltimore
Orioles as a cqmer infielder even
though he didn't play baseball
at Estancia, was part of a stellar
basketball contingent his senior
year ln 1981-82, when
Sundennan's Eagles (22-5)
shared the Sea View League
championship and advanced to
the CIF 3-A quAJterfll1als.
In the second round of the CIF
playoffs against Foothill. Kraiss
won the doublQ-overtime thriller
with a buzzer-beoting
desperation shot from the far
comer.
With no one to pass to, and
at least two Foothill playen
surrounding bbn, Kram heaved
a prayer that Dew over the -
backboeid from beb1Dd and .
somehow foiliid its way tbtoUgb
the net In f'tdnt of • pecUd gym
• at VWa Puklttigb, providlDg one
of the mo9t ~ ftnhbel In
Eatanda'I stoned~
His path to the minor leagues
was a bit unusual, but bis quick
exit wasn't.
The Orioles assigned Kraiss to
Bluefield, W. Va., of the
Appalachian League, where be
ended up at third base because
of an injury to Craig
Worthington, a future major
leaguer.
Kraiss started strong, batting
about .270 for the Baby Birds
and displaying an ability to bit
for power. But. in a game ~alnst
the Wytheville, Tenn., Cubs,
Kraiss injured bis left shoulder
on a bead.first slide into second
base and it hampered bis play
the rest of the summer.
Kraiss returned to the lineup
only a few days after hurting bis
shoulder, but then was plunked
on the wrist by a 90-mph fastball
and again was toroed to sit.
After the season, Kraiss came
home and underwent rotator-cuff
surgery, then was released by
the Orioles.
•That was it." Kraiss.said of
his brief pro baseball career.
Kraiss, the latest honoree in
the Daily Pilot Sports tfall of
Fame, returned to SCC to attend
night school. while working
during the day.
•'Jbat's what I'm most proud
of," Kreiss said of the bachelor's
degree he earned from sec,
where bis father, Wayne, wu the
ICbool pumdent f~ 20 yean
before retiring Jut year.
Kram, now the national_...
manager for PredlkJn Optical in
Colta Mela. hel In Huntington
Beech with bit wife, ~. and
th.-cbUdNn: dutgbMn ~.
11, and Keridell, 10. and IOll
Kale, 4, Who Guowt right md
beta Jett. I
And, in tenns of growing the The Newport Beach titles on cla_Y. grass, hard
game for the future, organizations Tennis Club hosted the courts and mdoors.
such as the United States Tennis seventh annua.} USTA . Nelso.n c~ptured the
Association budget tens of thousands National Senior Women's singles title m .the 65s at
of dollars each year for junior 65s and 75s Championships Richard Dunn the U~A Seruor Indoor
development. this month and the Palisades C:hampionstups a~ the
While all of the above facets Tennis Club hosted the 14th TENNIS surth seed, defeatlng
certainly play a role in the annual Pacific Southwest second-seeded Buddy
Newport-Mesa community in one Senior Tennis Championships last . Lorn~ of Sari Antoruo, form or another, what seems to month. Texas, m the finals by default
distinguish this area from othe r Individually, Jim Nelson (Irvine), In doubles, Ne!-5on and Llndbo~g
tennis hotbeds is the Super Senior a member at both Palisades and won thE'. nabonal indoor doubles title
level. Newport Beach, pulled off the year's by beating Bill Hyde (Laguna Beach)
Mariy of the country's top senior biggest feat with a rare senior Grand SEE TENNIS PAGE g
DAl.Y Pl.OT PHOTOS BY OOH LEACH
Oii-. dll .._.. NIDDl8 Dii rtdls lbP Rite to Tictory In hunt 1e11t eqUltation.
Kim tops local riders
HUNTINGTON BEACH -Corona
del Mar eighth-grader Nicole Kim,
competing 1n the varsity bunters clas-
lificatiOn. won a pair of titles in the
first show of the Interscholastic
Equestrian League sea.son Sunday at
tbe Huntington Beadt Equestrian
Center.
Klin topped the field in the bunt
l8llt equitation oDd wor~ hunters
.vents, and WU also seoond ln tEL
medal. SM was fourth In Rnglisb t::::'9 and Sixth ID eqwtatiiali Oft!'
Nko&e Hayt. a Newport Halbor
High Junior. ai.o canic1 weu.. w• .,. ' .._ ddril-p&jci ,,,.._ ID dllllNlll
V9l'.lltY JUIDplin clMlicm.
CROSS COUNTRY
Newport's
McMillen
victorious •His 15:02 leads the
Sailors to team crown
Saturday at the Orange
County InVitational.
Steve Virgen
D AILY PILOT
IRVINE -Before the
Orange Country Champi-
onships, few fully recognized <;hris McMillen's cross coun-
try talent. The media and just
about every coach had their
favorites and McMillen was
probably not on the list.
But, on Saturday morning
at Irvine Park, the Newport
Harbor High seruor added to
lri6 growing reputation wtlh a
first-place time of 15:02, lead-
ing the Sailors to the boys
team title m the 01VlS10n I
sweepstakes race, whJcb
included 15 schools and 101
runners.
Earlier th.ls year he ran a
16:17 a t Huntington Beach
Central Park as Harbor fin-
ished second m D1VlS1on I or-
des. And he was sLXth at
Stanford with a 16:28 over the
3.1-nult:! course on the Cardi-
nal campus as Newport
claimed Division 11 honors.
"lt did not surpnse me that
(McMillen) won,• said Har-
bqr Coach Bim Bany. "l knew
be was ready to run today.
He's been training really
hard.·
Some of that traming,
however, has been done
without his teammates, who
also do not see McMillen on
campus.
McMillen attends classes
at Orange Coast Middle Col-
lege High School, an alterna-
tive school to help academic
underachievers.
The arrangement forces
McMillen lo ouss two prac-
tices a week, so he spends
extra time trairung with for-
mer Harbor and UC Santa
Barbara standout 'JTent
Bryson. .
Harbor's championship
included Jesus Santana (11th
in 15:35), who Barry said is
getting better every week.
Also, John Peschelt (27th
in 15:59) Ivan Romero (30th in
16:01) helped Harbor earn
the right to call itself one of
the tap programs in the county
SEE BOYS MGE I
8 Monday, October 16, 2000 SPOR'i's
Sea Kings _dominate -field
• Five Corona del Mar runners
finish in the top 29 en route
to an Orange County crown.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
IRVINE -Now the Corona del Mar
1 ligh girls cross country team has brag-
ging rights. Now the Sea Kings can
boast about a team Coach Bill Sumner
calls the greatest in his tenure as the
school's girls coach.
With a siege of sturdy strides, the Sea
Kings won the Division I sweepstakes a.t
the O range County Championships Sat-
urday at Irvine Park. CdM finished with
hve runners in the top 29, led by junior
Season Meservey, who, in her first race
back from an ankle injury, finished ninth
LO 18:35 over the three-mile course.
"It's about bragging rights,• Sumner
said of the Orange County Champi-
onships. "If you're the top team in
Orange County today, you get to keep
that title for the next 12 months.•
Newport Harbor senior Amber Steen
(17:30) can be nea rly as proud. She fin-
is hed second behind Julie Allen of Foun-
tain Va lley.
The varsity girls sweepstakes race
featured 103 runners from 15 schools
and drew the biggest of crowds. New-
port Harbor and CdM fared well, ~
Steen, the speedy redhead, ran her best
tune of the season.
•I still wish I could have done better,"
Steen said. ·1 improved 14 seconds from
last year I did well.•
The Sed Kings' ltUe ca.me without
Lindsay Yourman, who was taking the
SAT. She hds been among CdM's top six
the past two weeks.
·Right now, J feel very fortunate,•
Sumner said "We were confident
enough to let our No. 5 runner go to the
SAT My confidence is in my kids. If we
weren't reddy, then 1t would have been a
wake-up calJ. •
Meservey's finish was alarming
enough. She suffered a short lapse of
speed toward the end of the race as two
Woodbn dge runners passed her before
the fimsh hne.
·1 had absolutely no kick at the end,•
said Meservey noting that she wants to
nd hcrsell of the familiar trend.
BOYS
CONTINUED FROM 7
GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY
KfNT TREPTOW I 0/\11.V PILOT
Eagles' Uz Huipe wins Div. ID race.
After she had finished running, she
was uncertain iI the Sea Kings actually
won the championship.
"I hope we're OK.• she said. HBut, if
we're not, it's my fault.•
CdM's Katie Quinlan finished 12th,
"It certdmJy wasn't a fluke,• Barry said of Harbor's 1i.rst-place fin-
ish. "II we dld tmake a statement), we certainly have to go out and
prove 11 agdm. •
Harbor's Alec Urtusuastegui (16:15) finished 39th artd teammate
Joel Furma n ( 16;2 l) was 4 7th. Cb.rt.s Negrete posted a strong time of
16·48 over the three-mile course.
"It 's pre tty bizarre to have Chris get (first place),• said Peschelt.
"WP were all pretty qwet about it. We had an idea he would do this ...
Though the Sailors benefited from their depth, McMillen's first-
pldce run, d personal best, was also just as crucial to the team tri-
umph Harbor hmshed 10 points ahead of second-place Santa Ana.
"It wds what my coach expected out of me,• McMillen, the Sea
View Ledgue champ10n at 1,600 meters last spring, said. "I just
believed I could do it.•
McMille n, 23rd at CIF Southern Section finals last fall, said train-
ing with Bryson, the CIF Division III -A individual champion in 1993,
has helped rus rise to the tpp. McMillen said Bryson has given him
valuable ddvice on all aspects of racing.
Corona del Mar and Estancia finished 14th and Estancia 15th,
respccltvely in the sweepstakes race, but the Eagles suffered an
eve n greater loss.
Sophomore standout Humberto Rojas, Estancia's top runner, did-
n't hmsh th e course because of a strained right hip, sustained in a
fd U after he tripped over another runner.
Estane1a Coach Charlie Appell said he has never experienced a
season with so many injuries, espedally with the girls team. Rojas'
101ury 1ust made things worse.
·1Ro1as' m1ury 15) why we did so poorly,• Appell said. "That's the
first time ever he didn't finish a race."
Despite the m1unes, Appell said the Eagles are "still hanging
tough,• but will need to return to health to realize their potential.
Estdncia was led by Mike Casillas, who finished 35th in 16:07 ..
Gerardo Orozco came was 47th in 16:22.
Josh Yelsey (15:42) led Corona del Mar with his 15th-place finish.
Travis Bedrdslee was 37th place in 16:10.
ORANGE COUNTY OIAMPIONSH.s
Boys Division I SWHpstM•
Team 1 Newport Harbor, 108; 2. Santa Ana, 118; 3. Dana Hills. 126;
4 Edison. 1l8; s. Mission Viejo, 151. Others: 14. Co~ona del Mar, 301;
1 S. Estancia, 306.
lndlvlctu.1 -1. McMlllen (NH), 15:GZ; 2. Murray (SanJa Margarita), 15:08;
3. Rodriguez (Marina), 15: 1 S; 4. Robles (Valencia), 15:20; '5. Smith (Tustin), 15:22;
6. Brandos (Edison), 1S:24; 7. Rehanek (El Toro), 15:27; 8. Guzman (SA), 15:30;
arriving in 18:41. Di4na Hossfeld (18:43)
was 15th, Jennifer Cummins (19:08)
26th, and Jennifer Long (19:l•) 29th.
Elisha Morgan (19:32) and Katherine
Morse (19:41) also cracked the top 50,
finishing 44th and 48th, respectively.
Despite that strong performance, the
Sea Kings were still unsure of their
championship. They stood with looks of
confusion mixed with anticipation, wait-
iµg for the results. Then, finally, the
scores were posted and the girls huddled
and hugged one another as they reveled
in their championship.
"I knew we could do it,• Hossfeld
said. •1 was surprised by the (margin of
victory). We had no idea. We were kind
of nervous. It was a little scary."
CdM finished 38 points better than
second-place Woodbridge as the Sea
Kings are fullilling the expectations
many had before the season.
·1 don't have many front-runners,"
Sumner said. "We just have some solid
horses. I'm pr~ confident that we're
the ones to beat.•
In the Division m race, Estancia's Liz
Huipe finished first in 18:54 as the
Eagles were sixth as a team.
•1t was a little more difficult because
of the hills,· Huipe said. "But, it didn't
really bother me.•
ORANGE COUNTY CHAMPIONSHJPS
Girts Division I SWffp9t.MH
1. Allen (Fountain Valley), 17:22; 2. Steen
(Newport tc.rbor), 17:30: 3. Sears (Mater
Dei), 17:58; 4. Mann (Santa Margarita), 18:05;
5. Costello (Esperanza), 18:10; 6. Thune
(Brea Olinda), 18:25; 7. Kanin (Woodbridge),
18:33; 8. Berglas (Woodbridge), 18:34;
t. Mllserwy (Cof'oN .. Miit), 11:J5;
10. Mainwaring (Santa Margarita), 18:40.
others: 12. Quinlan (CdM), 18:41; 1S. Hossfeld
(CdM), 18:43; 26. Cummins (CdM), 19:08; 29.
Long (CdM), 19:14; 37. Paul (NH), 19:23; 44.
Morgan (CdM), 19:32; 48. Mone (CdM), 19:41;
SS. Rinek (NH), 19:47; 58. Mechkor (NH), 19:56;
S9. St. Andre (NH), 19:56.
Girts DMslon Ill
1. Hulpe (&Unda). 11:54; 2. Lange
(St. Margaret's), 19:02; 3. Vega (Santa Ana
Valley), 19:06; 4. Jones (La Habra), 19:07; S.
OChoa (Saddlebadc), 19:19; 6. Gardner (Tustin),
19:38; 7. Sipe (Canyon), 19:45; 8. Delgado
(Santa Ana Valley). 19:55; 9. Dominguez
(Magnolia), 19:58; 10. Gorton (Tustin), 20:05.
others: 23. Cahuantzi (Estancia), 21 :38; 28.
Valdez (Estancia), 21:49; 41. Butler (Estancia),
22:23; 43. Valasco (Costa Mesa), 22:41; 49.
Goldamez (Costa Mesa), 23:02; 55. Hernandez
(Estancia), 23:15; 67. Tran (Costa Mesa), 24:36.
9. Fogal (MV), 15:33; 10. Rocha (SA}, 15:35. Others: 11. Santana (NH), 15:35; 15.
Yelsey (CdM), 15:42; 27. Peschelt (NH), 15:59; 30. Romero (NH), 16:01; 3S. Ceslllas
(E), 16:07; 37. Beardslee (CdM), 16:10; 40. Urtusuastegul (NH), 16:15; 46. Fuomn
(NH), 16:21 ; 47. Orozco (E), 16:22; 65. Van Geem (E), 16:41; 70. Negretf (NH),
16:48; 73. Dillion (CdM), 16:50; 81. Flores (E), 16:58; 83. Lopez (E), 17:07; 86.
Hodges (CdM), 17:19; 94. Pomerantz (CdM), 17:48; 98. Inouye (CdM), 18:17.
hys Division Ill <>then: 44. Williams (CM), 17:S7.
KENTTltEPTOW I DAl.Y PLOT
Newport Harbor's Chris McMWen runs to Orange
County InvUaUonal championship.
COASTERS
CONTINUED FROM 7
and the Pirates went into the land of
the nation's No. 4-ranked team. Mt. San
Antonlo, the nen week and shocked
the junior college football world with a
26-25 upset win.
As it that wasn't enough, OCC
pulled another shocker at Pasadena
nine nights ago as Higgs bad his best
gamA of tho season . He pessed for 283
yard.a and two touchdownJ, both to
Justin Dole, Higgs' higb school
tea.mm.ate in 1998.
•What r saw in him the past two
games ts whot I've known about Nick
my whole Ule, • Dale said. •Those fint
three gOJJlGI h waan't playing Wee tho
Nick HJggs I knew. I know it the
cooc.h Just gave him another cb.ance,
be wou.Jd how himlell. •
HJggt hU lmprOYed becauae be hu
' ~
kept in mind bis high school
years.
Throughout his sUiy al
Sultana, Higgs leomed not only
to believe in hims.elf, but to also
place trust in his tea.mm.at~,
one being Dale, OCC'I big-play
wide receiver, who 11 one of
many reuom Higgs came to ..
play for the Plratet.
with the offense and the team
day by day. •0w offense 11
doing better because we're
trusting each other.•
The Orange Cout
connectlon of H1gg1-to-Dale
began at Sultana in 1998.
As the Bucs enter Mission
Conference Central Divlsion
play, Higgs is satisfied with bis
decision to play for OCC. He,
as most JC football playen,
came here to move on to the
next level. But, Higgs alJo
NJck Hlgp came because he didn't want
When Dale played for OCC l~•l yeor
Higgs went to '" his belt friend play.
Higgs .aw an offense he would llke to
play In wtth Jared Plint flinging puses
downfletd.
The follawtng year, Hlgga deddod to
And now that the two are
C>Mble wtth the offenM, Hioot Dele qukk., than ever.
•y mow w-. (09Je> • potng 1o ~
bet-au.. I NY9d wttb b1aa. Mid Higgs,
Who blltMia"M 11 gaowtng d:nl~
to stop playlng. And when b1J
career is over at OCC, he hopes to
continue lt elsewhere.
•To play at thll level, you jUlt don't
play just to play,• HJgga Kid. •You play
becAUMyoulovatbegameendyou
want to get to tho nm level, 1 don't
(4te where I play nut I just want to
keep playing.•
And lt contlnu. Seturday mgbt on
the Plnlteil' c:ampua, whb Golden West
College Invading lot• 7 o'c:IOck '
aJDMdoD,
Daily Pilot
HIGH SCHOOL BRIEFS
Tars check The Bishop's
• Cook, Belden spark offense in 15-13 victory.
N B w -wm• POLO then exploded for a 5-1 third
p O R T quarter.
BEACH_ The Newport Har· Michael March bad two
bor High boys water polo goals and Bo~by Messenger,
team used a strong second Marcello Pantullano and
half for a 15-13 comeback Chriss Street each scored in
Win against The BJshop's the runaway.
School of La Jolla Saturday Sherwin Kim had eight
afternoon saves and Beau Stockstill had
nailing 9-7 after two five for the Sea Kings, who
quarters, 1Newi>ort (12-4), return to. Pacific Coast
ranked No. z in CIP Southern ~ t,.eagu~ action Wednesday at
Section Division I, outscored Estanoa.
th . NOM..IAG• the Knights, 8-4, for e win. CDM 17 CANTIWllO VMJ..aY 7
Ryan Cook paced the Cepiruanc: valley 2 3 1 1 • 7
Sailors' offense with six goals Corona del Mar 4 5 5 3 -17
and two assists, while Peter c.--Bowlus 7, Do« 5, March 2,
Belden added five goals and Messenger 1, Pantullano 1, Street
five assists. Calpe Littrell 1. Saves: Kl~=ll 5.
added two goals, while CDM 11 CANTIWllO VMUY 1
Steven Jendrusina and .Joey caplstra~ valley o 1 o o -1
Snelgrove each scored single Corona del Mar 5 1 3 2 -1 1
goals. C.--Mann 3, Money ~· J.
In goal, Shawn Johnson OiRocco 2, Gentry 2, D. 01Rocco 1.
had eight saves, while Bran-Saves: Brund~ 5.
don McLain chipped in with CdM record. l l-0.
three for Newport.
The Bishops, one of the top
teams in San Diego, falls to
14-3.
~
NIEWPOllT 15, T.HE BISHOPS 1l
The Bishops 4 5 2 2 -13
Newport 3 4 4 4 -15
Newport Harbor-Cook 6,
Selden 5, Littrell 2, Jendrusina 1,
Snelgrove 1. Saves -Johnson (NH)
8, Mclain (NH) 3.
CdM rolls, 17-7
c o Ro -WATER POLO NA DEL
MAR -Capistrano Valley
became the latest victim in
the wake or Corona del Mar
High's surge in boys water
polo as the No. 1-ranked Sea
Kings (CIF Division I, as well
as Orange County) trampled
the visiting Cougars in non-
league play Saturday, to the
tune of 17-7.
The Sea Kings got seven
goals from Garrett Bowlus
and another five from Artie
Dorr, as they took a com-
manding 9-5 halftime lead,
COLLEGE BRIEFS
CdM girls swept
by Laguna Beach
LE u C A -VOllEYIAll
DIA -Coro-
na del Mar High's girls vol-
leyball team got a good look
at Pacific Coast League rival
Laguna Beach Saturday at
the Torrey Pines Invitational
as the two squared off in a
consola tion match.
The result: Laguna Beach
swept Corona del Mar, 15-1,
15-5, 15-9.
The two PCL rivals have a
PCL showdown at Corona del
Mar scheduled for Thursday
evening.
Also on Saturday, Newport
Harbor (8-5) defeated Bishop
Montgomery in the consola-
tion final, 15-8, 15-13, 15-6.
Newport Harbor had two
other consolation victories,
besting Notre Dame of Sher-
man Oaks, 11-15, 15-10, 13-
15, 15-9, 15-7, and putting
Santa Margarita away, 15-6,
15-5, 15-9.
lions chew up Cal Baptist
COSTA MESA -Andres Morgante MEN'S SOCCEI
scored two second-half goals to lead the
Vanguard University men's soccer team to a 3-1 Golden State
Athletic Conference win over visiting Cal Baptist Saturday.
Matt Heam opened ~e scoring in the 11th minute, while
Diego Goni and Josh Mcleish added assists for the Lions (7-4-
1, 4-1 -1 in GSAC).
Matt Resor had four saves for the Lions and allowed only
one goal to Cal Baptist (7-8, 2-4) when Jesse Ochoa found the
back of the net.
Vanguard drop 2-1 GSAC decisio~
COSTA MESA -Host Vanguard WOMEN'S SOCCER Unlversity dropped a 2-1 Golden State
Athletic Conference women's soccer decision to Cal Baptist
University Saturday night as Riverside-based Lancers con-
nected in the 17th minute for the game-winner.
Gansha Cobb of VU scored in the 66th minute to break the
scoring ice, but Cal Baptist tied it up two minutes later, then Ali
Meier won it to drop the Lions to 7-7, 2-4 in the GSAC .
Cal Baptist improved to 10-4-1. 4-1.
Vanguard falls in four to Concordia
COSTA MESA. -Invading WOMEN'S VOllEYIAll Concordia University was a 15-9,
15-13, 11-15, 15-12 winner over Vanguard University in
women's volleyball Saturday night, dropping the hosts to 3-13,
3-9 in the Oolden State Athletic Conference.
Megan Godfrey (23) and Carly Birkhauser (10) led VU in
kills. Concordia improves to 16-9, 5-7.
Gentry leads UO)e-10-7 win over Pacltlc
IRVINE -C.Orona de1 Mar ~roc:luct Gar· MEN'S POLO rett Gentry, a freshman for host UC Irvine, scored
three goals to pace a 10-7 Mountain Pacific Sports Federation water
polo win over Pacific Sunday. UCI ls now 9-3, 3-1 in the MPSP.
Todav's schedule ·
The Corona del Mar Higfi g1r1s volleyball team will play at~
ta Mesa tonight at 6 p.m. in a Padftc Cout League tuneup before
Thunday's showdown with Laguna Beach.
1be Sea KlDgt are coming off a busy few days. They annpeted
at t.be Torrey Plnea Tournament Friday and Saturday u well u a
aloppy, but effective, five-game match with Univemty on lbun-day.
In tbe!r Jut PCL matcbup, the Sea Kings; ·ranked No. l ln CIP
Southern Section Divia1on ill-AA, were led by Mnior lJndNy •
Amtandlg, who b4ld 22 kills and five ace aervea. Sara OeJuinO
(11 ldlla) and Katie Duggan (10 kills) also added to the oftente w~ Jacqueline Becker's 47 usiltl belped pace the attack. '
The M\lltangl (M, 2·2 1n league) loll to 01vtaioa IV't top.
ranked team. Laguna Beach. tS-5, 15-6, 13-1$, 15'-7, on Tbunday
detplte strong play from Casey Petenon (15 Jdlla) and amuY #\bbott (nine kills).
Ellewhere today:
• Bltandl't gtrlt volleyball team wUl hOlt Unlveratty In a PCL matchup at 3:15 p.m.
• In glJtl 0011 actloli, ~ Harbor and Woodbrtdge wUl tee off
Jt Chi Raric:bo Sin JOe.quln OoJf Coune at 3 for a See \'lew 1.e.gu. matcbup.
•The lllaDda bOYI w..., polo team wtO boat tbe ~· 'Jburu. ... =,..... ... IQ1ag,...~-~ •ID =IM~ COllt conea.·---'t-_. ... lliDPh eca.-.-... I -GClldlD
w..t Md lntne et noon at tbe Coate Mm Golf• Coe •*t Cub's MIN Linda CIOUrlt, • "" _.,...,, .. , ..
·~
Daily Pilot
TENNIS
CONTINUED FROM 7
and George Prilot, 6-2, 6-4.
For Nelson, who usually plays
doubles with Bob Duesler (Newport
Beach), his Grand Slam came on the
heels of bis two doubles
championships at the Pacific
Southwest, when he won the 60s
with USC men's tennis coach Dick
Leach (Laguna Beach) and 65s with
Uodborg.
In the women's senior national
championships, two local players
finished in the top three in the 65
doubles.
Bev Winans of Newport Beach
reached the finals with partner Jane
Buffington of Carmel, losing to
top-seeded Mary Lenore Blair of
Cold Springs Harbor, N.Y., and
Libby Keenan of Whitehall, Mich.,
6-1, 6-2.
Julie Haywood of Newport Beach
was third with partner Doris
Stephens of San Oemente. They
lost to the eventual champions in
the semifinals, 5-7, 6-2, 6-0, then
won the third-place match over
Joyce Jones (Seattle) and Joan
Kingsley (San .Antonio), 6-4, 6-2.
Por the first time, the USTA event
for senior gold balls at Newport
Beach Tennis Club hosted an 85s
division in singles and doubles. Ush
Dudley of Los Angeles blanked Avis
Hillinger of Bloomington, ill., 6-0,
6-0, in the singles final, while
Dudley and Hilfinger teamed to win
the doubles title over Lorena
Albrecht (Robstown, Texas) and
Beatrice Greene (San Jose). 6-0, 6-0.
And, for ·a11 the wanna-be tennis
players, talce heart: Albrecht, 85,
just started playing tennis five years
ago, according to tournament
organizer Norma Veal.
In the 7Ss, top-seeded Elaine
Mason of Baton Rouge, La.,
SPORTS
knocked off Dorothy Knode of
Fountain Valley in the singles final,
6-0, 6-2.
Top-seeded Mason and Phyllis
Adler of Studio City won the 75s
doubles title with a 6-2, 6-3 win in
the championship match over
Knode and Betty Eisenstein of
Washington, D.C.
The Newport Beach Tennls Club
will host its second annual Super
Bowl Celebrity Pro-Am Tennis
Tournament Jan. 27-28, the day
before the Super Bowl and the
pro-am finals before kickoff on
Super Bowl Sunday. Details: (949)
644-0050.
A Southern CaWornla men's 5Ss
team, headed by Palisades
owner/operator Ken Stuart, placed
third in the 2000 USTA National
lntersectional Team Championships
at the River Hills Club in Jackson,
Miss.
Robyn Ray, Teny Ehlers, Niesie
Sie and Dean Corley played singles,
while Stuart, Steve Field and Daud
Ahmed were the team's main
doubles players.
Ray, the Dtrector of Tennis at the
Newport Beach Mamott Hotel and
Tennis Club who Is staging a
comeback as a player, Ehlers and
Sie all won in singles as Southern
California beat Texas, 4-1. Stuart
and Fields won in doubles.
The format was similar to the
Davis Cup, but the seven-man
teams play three singles matches
and two doubles, instead of four
and one.
Stuart's team lost to Southern
(a second senior team from the
Southland), then defeated the ·
Midwest and Texas again for third
place. Ehlers, S1e and Corley
swept in singles without dropping
a set against the Midwest, then
Ray, Ehlers and Sie swept in singles
in the tlurd-place match.
Fields-Corley won in doubles to cap
the victory.
Monday, October 16, 2000 9
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hp -of otridal bcorda ill lb& office of
tbc a-rdcr of OR· ~~N =~LT YUO~
DEJl A DEE> Of TRUST
DATE> NOVEMIER 21,
19". UNWS YOU
TAU AC110N 10
NOnCT YOUR PlOP· O'TY. rT MAY IE
SOLD AT A "'IUC SALL IF YOU NEE!> AH EXPLANATION Of M NA TUIB OF
ntE PltOCEEDINO
AGAINST YOU. YOU
SHOULD OOHTACT A
UWYB. l97 OltA·
tfADA WAY, COSTA
MESA. CA 9'1617
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lie .... aa: OCTOIEa ll, llllOO, AT 3:00 P.M.
ON TIC! FllONT STIPS
10 TK8 EHTIAHC! OP
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PltAHCIS DIPALMA. ASSISTANT SllCQ.
TAllY T.D. QRV1C!
<lOMIAHY IGO L F11ST rr..:.i.. sum 210, P.O. IUX lltll
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BSC 1952
NOTICE OF
PETITION
TO ADMINISTER
ESTATE OF:
JOHN E. AKINS
aka JOHN AKINS
1ka JOHN EDWIN
AKINS
CASE NO. A20441S
To all helrt, benefl·
clarlet, creditors, cont·
lngerit creditors. and
persons who may 04her·
WIN be Interested In the
win °' estate. or both. ot: JOHN E. AKINS aka
JOHN AKINS aka JOHN
EDWIN AKINS
A PETITION FOR
PROBATE has been
ltled by HARRY S
CARMACK In the Supe-
rior Court ol Callfomla.
County ol ORANGE
THE PETITION FOR PR08A TE requem that
HARRY S CARMACK
bl a1>P04nted H per·
aonal representative to
adrntn.ster the estate ol
the decedent THE PETITION rt-
quHll the daceden1'1
Wi• and codlals. If Inf, be admuted to probate
The Will and any oodjck
are avella~ tor ••· amlnelion In the file kept
by the ooun
THE PETITION re·
quests authority to ad·
mloitttr the eetate under
the Independent Admln·
la1tatlon of Estates Ad.
(Thi• Authority win allow the penional reprtaent·
111\/t to take many ac·
Ilona w1thou1 obtalnlng
cour1 approval. BtfOlt
tekfng certain very Im·
portent actions, how·
-· the pelwonal repr• MnCaM will be required to give notice to in-
terested f)ff.onl unleSI
they 111¥9 waived node» °' consented to the propoMd acilonJ The Independent a mlnl1·
tratlon authOrily wMI be
granted unltll an in-
tl<M*I pll'100 lilM .,,
oOjec:tlon 10 the patJ1lon
and ltlOWI good <*IN
why the court thoUld not
gr.,..i the Mllhot1ty
A HEARING on the
petition Wit be held on
NOVEMBER 9, 2000 II
I 45 pm. In DtcJt, L73
IOcated II 34 1 The Cly
Drive South, Orange,
CA 92868 IF YOU OBJECT to
the grantlng ol the pell· lion, you ahould appeer
., the haarlng and 11811
your objections or flit
written objections with
the ooun bllore the
hearing. Your •P·
pearanct may be In per.
eon Of by yoor attorney.
IF YOU ARE A CflED-
ITOA °' 0011ll11gent cra6-
ltor al the dtcMMd. you
mull lilt 'P-1' dalrn Wlltl
the eourt end rnaU •
OCf1'i IO the pet10flll ~ rttenllM IOC)C)Wtd bv tht court "1lthll\ four
monh "°"' Iha cs... of tht h latualU of ltt• 1«1u~ln~
bate Coda lldlol1 111 en
The llmt for Ring dllnll w111 noc ex~ before
IOI.If monthl from the
heerlng data noticed
above. YOU MAY EXAMINE
lhl Illa Mpl bv Iha OOllrt.
" you .,. • per.on ln-tareattd In the MtMt,
you may Ille . with the
COUfl I Rlqll9M for $oe-
dll Nollet (foon OE·
154) al the llng al an ln-V«*"Y and ~ of ...... llNlt or of 11"1
petition °' eccount u ~Id In Prot>ata MCtlon 1250. A
~ '°' Spedel No-lloe tonn It avellablt ltOl'n .,. OOUft ...
$"2~=·=.: ~-:'l.. .. 41'• L 1NI llrNC. ~..:.;c... ......
PubU•hed Newpor1
8eacl'l·Co1ta M•H Delly Plot ()$Def 10,
1&, 17, lOOO !MIM
, ,;.,~ 1111111 I .i· 1.\ I
-~· . ,~' ?'
LEGAL NOTICE CH9HOH11
NOTICE IS HEREBY MJTICE OF GIVEN that the Board of .. TO
Education ol the Naw· ~111
port-Mesa Unified AD1:9&1Bi
School Distnct ol Or· ESl"ATE OF: ange County will rec:eNe JOl9I BICIBE
eealed bids up to 8:00 SOLTSl:lt. A
a.m. on the 3 t st day ol MA JOt9' E.
Octot>er, 2000. at lhe SOLTIK:K
Purchasing Office of ~--.. llO
said School District. lo--• cated at 2965·B Bear A20t490 Street, Co6ta Mesa, CA To ell hefre,
92626, at which ume beMftoiarlH, cred ..
said bids Wiii be publlcly tore, contingent
opened and read for credltore, end per-
MUSICAL •one who rrwv o~
INSTRUMENTS/ w la• be int•1'9eted In
EQUIPMENT/ the wilt Of ffut•. or
SUPPLIES both, of: JOHN
Al bids aie to be 1n ac-EUGENE SOL TSICK,
cordance With Condi· JR. AKA JOHN f . tlons, lnstructlOlls. end SOL TSICK
$peclf1callons that are A PETITION hae
on file in the offioa of the been Ned tJY FRANK Purcnasing Dtractor ot F. WHITNEY In the
u ld School District, Suo.rior Court of
2985·B Bear Street. Celifomle, County of Costa Mesi. CA 92626 0 A Per1ormanoe Bond renge. THE P!TTTlON may be requwed at the requHU th.wt FRANK
dllcretlon °' the Olstnc1. F. WHITNEY be No bidder may Wlltldtaw hts bid for ape-~nted • pereon-
riOd of FORTY-FIVE edmi~r:.~U:::::uJ: (45) days al\ar the date
111 tor the opening of the d.aedent.
thereat. THE PETITION
The Board ol Educe· r • q u • I t I t h •
lion of the Newpon· decedent'• WIU. end
Mesa Unilied School oodlcil•, If any, be
District reservH the edmltted to probete.
ridlf to reject any OI all The WIU. end env
bfda and not necesaanly oodloila we ewllebl•
aocept the lowest bid, for exemlnadon In
and to waive any In· the file kept by the
formakty °' 1rregulanty in court. any bid rectived. THE PETIT10N
NEWPORT-MESA requfft• euthorlty to
UNIFIED SCHOOL DIS-edmlnleter the Mtate
TRICT of Orange und., the lndepen-~oun~ L Ching, dent Admlnletration
Director of Purcheelng of &tatff Act. (Thie
en4 WM.noualng euthoftty ~ elow
7141424-5071 the P9f90M ~ Published Newport eentat!Ye to t.ke
M menv eotlone with-Baach·Cos1a esa out oen.inlna oourt
Daily Pilot October us. approval. llefore
_23_·_2000 ____ _:M::i;91!W7~9 ~ng oen.lft very ~ eodone,
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH
NOTICE
IHVITIHG BIDS
Seat.cl bids mey be ,.__. II the olfic:e of
tht City Clertc, 3300
Newport Boulavard.
P.O. Box 1768, Ntw!>011
Beach, CA 112658-8915 until 11 :00 a.m. on the
311t dey ol October
2000, at wt'kt1 time euch
bids wit be opened
and rMd tor
WEST NEWPORT
SOUND WALL
TRANSPARENT
PANEL
REPLACEMENT
Tltte °' Prolect Conlnlc:t No. all (rev)
1100,000 Enill_.. IEatltnate ~w!t Pubic Worb Dhc:tor
Prospecti\/t bldde,.
may eumlne txlltlng
90IJnd wel plalW and I typical poet and 1111 Mdion. and CJbUll\ one .. °' bid doc:U'net* at no oo.t at Ila ofllct of
the Public Wcwtla 0.. C::-nt~.o~
11118, Newport e.acn.
CA 112658-891!1.
Raqulrad Contrac:tor
Ucenet Ctullflcatlon(•) ~ '°' "* pl\:)fec:t A. & Of C-17·
For ful1htr lnlorrna· tlon call Lloyd Dalton, Prolect M•111ger .,
(946) 844-3328.
Publlehad Nawport
B'*ch·Coeta Mell
Dally Piiot October 10,
23. 2000 MH1
hoWewt', the per-IO.,.. repreHntatiW
will be required to
glw nodoe to Jnt9f'o
Mted pweone unlff• thev MV9 wlliwd notice or ooneented
to the propoeed
eodon.) The Indepen-
dent admklletration euthorlty wll be
grented unlff• en
fntereeted p ereon the an obleodon to
the pedtlon end
ehow• aood ceu ..
why tne court
•hoUld not grent the
euthorlty • A HEARING on
the pethlon wll be hetd on November I , 2000 11t 1 :41 ft.M.
In ~· L71 loc.ed at J4, The City
Drive P.O . aox
14170 0ranoe CA 12e1a-11•1.
IF YOU 08JfCT T~the of the • you
• ..... .. the
hearing Md etMe ;:''~-..: dona wfth the ooun
before the heering.
Your eppeereftoe mey be In pereon Of
byrv~"' CREDITOR or a ,-.:: .. =. ....... Vo'# ..
Witt! tM OGUrt .... ..... ....., to the ,.... .... .....
tM I" .1 .... by the ...t ......_ hut
......... '""' the ...............
,lctllloue ....... ~iira:·~ .......... IMht .. .....
The ~ --• ,.,. .. .,..~ Rime. ':is * ....... wll
(lTl9ftOn sn.t~ ;:. ..!!~ ...,..= :-=..,e.o.. .. ...... '* GoldDn FfllnClla Brown ......-.... . r.,•1·~~ ~-~= .... ~ ~=.:=~ ·it.~~ =~-=-l!! :e,._..J:".. ~? .... ~ ~.::....., c:. ,, ..
ltt ., • ""' ... ,,
Ttlil •• ,... -GDNL ' II -......... ~---::-= :-"..=..=r c...., ...... ... ....
11111 ... ,,. " ... n;-0...1.w == ::
BSC 9955
NOTICE OF
PETITION
TO ADMINISTER
ESTATE OF:
JOSEPH A.
KEPPELER
CASE NO. A204390
To an helra. benell·
clarlet. creditors. cont·
lng1n1 creditors, and
peraone ""<> may other·
wlN be lnterNttd In the
will or astate, °' both, ol: JOSEPH A KEPPELER
A PETITION FOR
PROBATE has been
tllad by JOYCE MORTON in the Supe·
rior Coon ol Cahlomle. Coontv ol ORANGE.. THE PETITION FOR
PR08A T£ rtqU8ltS that
JOYCE MOATON be appointed H personal
fW9'Menl81NI IO admln·
lsltt the Mlate ol the de-
cadent
THE PETITION re·
quests lhe decedent's
Wtl and oodiats, if any,
be admined IO probate. The Will and any codiclls
art available for ex·
am1nali0n 1n Iha Ne kapt
by the court
THE PETITION re·
quHla authOnty to ad·
mlnlster the ntate under
the Independent Admln-
lllratlon ol E1t1tet Act
(Thia Authority will allow
tile personal represent·
atlvt to take many a.c·
Ilona wlthoul obtaining
c;our1 approval. Before
ltklng certain very 1m·
ponant achons. how• ev.r, lht Plf'90081 repnt·
atnlalille wlR be required
to g.ve notice 10 ln-
tarMled pa~ unlMa
they have waived notice °' coneanted to the propoltd tetlorl.) The
Independent 1dmlnls-
1ration authority wiR be
granted unit• an in-
tertllld P1f10n ftltl an objtetion to lht peCition
and .,_ good '*"' wfflJ Iha oouri ehoo.lld not
granl the •uthonly A HEARING on Iha
pelition will bt held on NOVEMBER 2, 2000 at
1 45 pm in Dept. L73
localed 11 3' I The City
Drive South, Onlnga,
CA 92968
IF YOU OBJECT to
the or-ntlnO of the petJ.. lion, -you tihould appear
al the hNrlng and at.ate
your objection• or Ille
written objections with
the court before the haarlng Your ap·
pNlanot may be In per·
ton or by yoor attomty.
IF YOU ARE A CRED-
ITOR or cor6lgtnt cred-
lb-of the deceased. you
must lilt yoor claim with
the court and maff a
oopy IO the J*.one1 ~ ~ aooolnttd by
Ille court Whnln lour
monh flOm tit date al
the ... -.... of let·
.... proWMd In ~ ti.le Coda ttdlorl 11100.
The llma tor ~ dllma
wlll not aJqlire before
four montha fl'om Ille
hMring date notloed
abo'te.
YOU MAY EXAMINE
"' Mt Mpl bv .. COUil II you are a Plf'IOn ln-
terelttd In the Mlltt,
YoU rnay Ille . Wltl'I Ille
OOUlt I ~ lof b-
dal Not1oe (!Olm oe.
154) cf lhl tlllng d an ln-
venklry and afiPralaal °' ............ Ol ol flr'I
petition Of aocount ..
provided In Ptobate
COdt MCt1on 1250. A Aequall for Spea.I No-
t IOI form II avattable
from flt OOUlt ctall! ~ .. , llllot•: ltlNll II. MITMIL. aa. ... 1.-. ~H:ITINGI,
WAUClll u.r,
-Towwt C... Dr., 11th .... ,
Ceell ..... CA taat-1114 Publlahed NeWl)Ort
..ecl'l·Co1ta Me11 Diiiy Plot Odobet 10,
1e. 17, 2000 nmt
SUPERIOR COURT FlctltlOUI Bu1lneH Flctltloua Bu1lnes1 Profau1on1 Code
OF CALIFORNIA, Name Shltement
COUNTY OF The following perto01
Name Statement Sactlon 1028.15. and
The loltowing persons Public Contract COde
ere doing business as· 5ectlon 3300. the owner ORANGE are doing busfnesa as
341 The CJty Dove Four Staaons In·
P061 Office Box 141J1. terlors. 422 E 19th
Orange CA Street. C05ta Mesa, Cal·
92613-'1571 lfomit 92627
A )lamhost c:om, requires that the bidder
B.)IMS.1'1, 660 w Baker posaass Iha CIHSI· Street '278. Costa 11cation ol contracior'a
Mesa, California 92626 license noted above st
IN THE MATIER OF Julla K. 0.vidson. 422 Integrated Micro Sys· the hme 1he bid is tem & Technolooy. wbm1tted Pursuant to THE PETITION TO E. 19th Street. Costa
CHANGE THE NAME Mesa. Calflomla 92627 Inc .• (CA), 660 W Baker Business an<I
St1eet #276. Costa Proless1on1 Code
Mesa. CaMomia 92626 Sechon 7028 15. no OF JOHN WILLIAM Lori L Hartman. 422
GREEN E. 19th Street, Colla
ORDER TO SHOW M~. CA 92627 CAUSE FOA CHANGE Th11 business 1s con·
OF NAME ducted by • general
CASE NUMBER partnership
Thi• business 1s con· payment 5haM be made
ducted by a corpo<ation 10< wor1I OI material un-
Have you started der Iha oonl!act unleu
doing business yet? No and unlll the Regillrar of
Integrated Micro Sys-Contractc><s venl1n to
tam & Technology. Inc . the Dlstnc1 that lhe c:on-
lbr 1h1m Hasan. -Owner/ traC1or was properly
President licensed al the tune the
A20421S Hevt you started
PETITIONER(S) doing business yet? No
JOHN WILllAM GREEN Loil L Henman HAS/HAVE FILED A Till$ statement was PETrTION FOR AN f11td wtth lht Coonty
ORDER TO CHANG! Clettl ol Orange County NAMES FROM on l0/Cn'2000
JOHN WlWAM GREEN 20006142618
Th11 statement wu bod was aubmrlted Arry
hied with the Coonty contractor not 10
Cle!X of Orange County licensed is 11.1bject to
on 09/26/2000 penalbes under the law
TO JOHN MARINO Daily Pilot Oct 9 16. 23.
It ls hereby Oldered 30, 2000 M973
that all persons In·
lerHled In this matter Fletltlou1 BinlneH
appear bel01e Olis coun Name Shltement 1n Depanment No 703 The following persons
2000f842105 and the contract Wiii ba
O.oty Piiot Oct 2. 9. 16. consldeled void tt th•
23. 2090 M968 hcenae claas1f1cahon
speclfied heremal1tt 1s
tha1 of I speoal!y C:OO-FlctltlOU I Bu1lnee1 tractor"" u delinec:I 1n
ol lhe Orange Coonty are dang bu-.. as
Supenor Court at the ad-IMPAC Mongagt Ac· dress shown above on c 1 on
10-31-00. at 2:00 o·c:1oc11 ~:g~•1:,.. s~:f'1~ew
p.m. and then and there pOll BNoh. CA 92660
show cause. If any !hey IMPAC Funding Cor have. why the petition porauon (CAI 1401 for change ot name Dove Strtet, Ntwpon
Name Statement Section 7058 of the Calt-
The loll<>Wlng per50!1s lom1a Business and
are doing buSlnass as Professtons Code. lht BELLA FLORA. 107 spec111ty contractor
Palr(t Balboa. CA 92661 awarded the contract IOI
Rebecca Virgil. 514 E this wor1I shaR 115111 c:on-
Oceanlront. Balboa. CA struct a mejonty of tilt
92661 WOlll. in •ooordanot With
Th11 busineu IS con· the provislooa of Callfor·
ducted by en lnchYldual nla Business and should nol be granted Beech. CA 92660 It is further ordered Thl5 buainess 11 oon·
that • oopy of this Olde< ducted by. e COfP()lltion
Have you atar1ed Proteeslona Code
to show cause be pub-H 1 1 d doing businesa yet? No Section 7059.
Rebecca Vrrg1I Time 11 ol Iha ea-
This • statement was ~ All wOl1\ must be tiled with the County completed within 30
Cieri<. of Orange Coonty consecotrve calendar on 1011212000 days lrom the date aptC·
lish-... In NB/COSTA ave you 8 are ""' dOlno business yet? No MESA DAILY PILOT, a IMl>AC Funding Cor·
new$pllper of general poretlon. Ronald M
circulation published In Morrison, Otflcer/Gen
Ihle county. et least once era.I Counsel
a week for lour con· This 1tatement was
HC1JtM1 weeks prior to tiled with the County the day of .,,. heariog ,.,_.... ol Or Countu
2000'843540 lfiad on the Notice to
Dally Pilot Oct 16. 23. Proceed issued by the
30, Nov 8, 2000 M9QO Dlstricl Failure to com-
pltl.e the WOl1I Within the OAT£: SEP 18, 2000 ~·~ .,
JAMES P. GRAV, 20006141713 NOTICE TO
JUDGE/ [)My Piiot Oct 9. 16. 23 CONTRACTORS
COMMISSIONER OF 30. 2000 M971: CALLING FOR BIDS
TME SUPIER10R School Olstnct COURT
I.any Kll'IClhenbaum, Flctltlou1 Bu1lneu ~~Union
815 CMc Center Dnve Name Statenwnt Obtatn Documents
West. Ste. 230. Santi The lollowinp persona and Bk! Out ar Hunt· ~0~~7~bR "~~ :r':r 8~11 1ngton Beach Umon Jol'ln W GrMn ,_, 2.,.1 Plc:iftC: Coast High School Dlstnct,
ATIORNEV BAR I . u ... hway, COiona del 10251 YonctOWfl Ave . 50698 • "Y" CA Purehastng. Room 361.
Published Newport ~avid ~.!ct,. 315 Huntington Beach, CA
Beach-Costa Mt11 8th StrNI, Hunhngton 92646· 171") 964-3339
Daily Pilot Saplembef' BNch. CA 92648 ut "3SO
25. October 2. 9. 18, Soon .i..n-i. 315 8th N~mti';~1•9. ~a~i 2000 M960 Street, Huntington 2 00 pm
LEGAL NOTICE BMch. CA 92648 NOTICE IS HEREBY
NOTICE IS HEREBY d·~'!, ~llyne!' ~anc::i GIVEN that the Hunt·
GIVEN .... , ...... ....., ... ot ""' " lngton Beach Union ....... .,.,_., partnership Hogh Schoof Dlstrld. Or·
Educatton of tht Naw· Have you atar1td ~County. Calllomla.
port·Mesa Unified doing butlneaa yel? No • ..., and lhr~it• School Dlatnel of Or· o....... J ~T ~· an11n Govem1ng Boa1d, • ange County wtfl receive Thia a111arnenl waa lnaftar referred to as -lad bids up lo 8:00 tiled with the County "DISTRICT''. WiU receive
1.m. on the 24th day of ci.rtc of Onlnge County up to, but no1 latlf' tnan
October. 2000. at the on 09l28l2000 the at>ove-itated time,
Purchasing Office of 20008"42023 Haled blds lor the ~ed ~~'r's.': Deily PtlcC Oct 2, 9, 18 award ot contracts IOI = Colla Mia. CA 23• 2000 M9!5§ the lolowing plOjecta. -.......... 1•-· Ptoject: -aoc1 1851 •
uld bid.8~ .. t:'~ Flctltlou1 Bu1lnes1 Rlf'oofing 8ullding "r at
oc>enad and !Nd tor: Name Stat.ment ~on BeeCh High
AUDIOMSUAL· The followl~ Mandelorv Job Wall:
TVIVCA EQUIPMENT .,. dok'IJ aa. g am. ~y. Octo-
AHD FURNITURE Glzmolopia, 427 E bet' ie. 2000 at Hunt·
Al bids.,. to ba In ae-11'1 SlrMt. 1122. Costa lngton Beacti High
con1enoa with Condi-MtM. CA 82e27 :l'I M rt tlon9. in.t.rucllona. and Omer Nushllwat, 34 7 Sc ool. 11)()5 8 • n.
Si*:lk•liol• wt1ktl .,. Wooclind Pl, t8. Coela Huntington each,
on Ila In IN otfioe of Ill MtM. CA 92627 UotnM B or C-38 Purchaaing Dlractor of Thll bu11neea it con-Bidl lhel ba recelwd
laid Sdioot Oi1111o1, cllCMd !Jv. an ~ a3~ ~ 2985-B ee.r StrMt. Have you atarted and publicly
Coela MtM. CA ~ ~ ~ ytC1 No at IN --.,
A Plf10n'nanee 8oncl Omar Nuthalwal I stated date, time and l'llltY ba l'IQUWed at tie Thie ttatemenl we .,.._ Pltnl and "*""
dllcnlion cl Iha Dittrtc:t. lied wlltl the County ;;;;_ .,. on • 111 111 Ho b ldd er ma 't Qeft of Oninga County ~ lleted abcMI.
wllhchw tm bid b • e-E on 1 OI04l2000 111 90DOldlncl .-i flt rlod of FORTY·FI E 2000tl427M ~ ,!'! Ca11fonM
bme Ml forth htttin wta '-* 1n the impoaition al
liquidated dlmegff IOI
HCt1 day ol delay. in the
amount ol S500 per day
Each bidder 1hall
submit. on the form
furnl1htd With the con·
trlCI doQJrnenls • .. of
the proposed auboon·
trllci<>n on this prOjlC1
as required by the
Sublatllng and Subcon· trlCtlnQ F111 Praciices
Act. 'F>ubhc Contr1C1
COde Section 4 t 00 el
seq Eacn bid ehaJ be ac-OClrT1Plltllld by a certified
0< casNtt'a dllOk or bid
bond In an amount !IOI
less than ten percent
(1~) ol the total bid
price, payable to the
l'>tSTfUCT u a guaran·
tll that !tit blddar. d Ill
propoaal Is acoepled.
shall =:r. axecuta
the Agt . lvmlah •
18tillaclory FaithlUI Ptt· torrnanc. Bond In an
•mount not ltaa thin
one tlundred percent
(1~) of the lotal bid
prloa, f\mlltl I p~
bond In an amount not lesa than ona hundred
ptft*11 ( 1 ocnr.) ol IN IC>
tel bid prloa, and UTMh certi6c:ar.. evideoolog
tNl the ~ lnaur·
llllCt .. In ..,~ In Iha
amoursll ... lol1'I In lhe
general coodll'°n' tn the awnt of ,...,,. to
--lnkl 1he oantracl and tJ(ecul• Iha ,...
"'*9d documanll. IUdl bid ee(lldy .. be lof.
-.0. The F~ Pet-tomwa Band etwl ,... ""*' ii w loft.le and ... :::::r..~ IN gtnlfW OOldlonl. The DISTRICT ,...
.arvee the ngnt to reflcl any or all bods 01 to
walVe any 1rragulari1111 or 1ntormah1111 tn any
bt<il O< In the boddtng
As requited by Section
t 773 ol Iha Callf01nta
Labo< Code. tht Dtrlcior
of lhl Department o1 In·
dustnal Rtlllklnl o1 the
Stete of Calitomla haa
deltrmlned the general
prev11llng ratea ol
WJlljM in tht locality In
wniGti this worit 11 to ba
per1ormed CoplH o1
lhell rtte dtterm1na-
IKlnl are on tile at the DISTRICT, and coptH
may ba Obll1ned upon raquelt Tht contractOI
&hall poet • copy of ~ rataa at eadl jOb
Ille The oontraclOr an<I any MJbc:ontrac:tor undlf'
A Iha~ pey nol IMa flan
the spec1fied Pfava111ng
ratu of wagaa ro all
worl\era employed by
lhem Ill the tXecu11on of
"" c:onllact No bidder may
Withdraw any bid IOI •
penod of IOO't (60} days
al1er lht date Mt for the
opening al bids
Purauant to Sec1ion
22300 ol the Put>llC Coo-
lrad Code the contrac1
will contain provlttons permitting the 1uc·
ceaatul bidder to
11.1bt11tute taCUntlea tor
eny moneys Wl1hheld by
th• D1str1c1 to aneure
performance undar the
contraci or permitting
payment of rettntion.
earned directly tnto
ttcrow
BY: Governing Boerd
Signed: /SI Sue! Mcl.ane, Oltec-
tor • Procuremenl/
EnetVt ConMfVtllon
Put>lilhed NawpO<I
Beacn-Costa Men 0.11y Pilot Octob11 16
23 2000
M978
A
GOOD
ADI
Cll
(19)"2-1111 (45} days dw lhl ctat. Dll'/Pllot Oct. 11. 16, 23, .,.., aet tor the opening ~ M972
Vler90f. ..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~...::..~~~..., The Boesd d Educa· tlon of the Newport·
..... Unified Sohoo4
Dlatrlc1 rHeMM Ille ~ to rttac:t """' Of .. brdt and not nee 1 Ull'IV
ll009fl( IN io-t bid,
and to WM lfYt/ ln-::'1 «~In ~*1:ru
..-0 ICHOOL MINCT el~ ~IM-=--L Cl!Mi. ....... .. ~ ....... . ... .... ...
"~ Nllnd ~ hecitl•Coeta Meea
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESSP. = PlloC OcMef •• 1t. • • • • • • • • • • Milt .......... ~ .. --··7111
•
----Deallllnel ------
Monday .................. F ri<lay 5:00pm
Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm
Wednesday ......... TuesJay 5:00prn
R1ttr11 ttflll <lra1Ul11rs 11n· ~uJ1jtJ(·1 to 1·hu1w1• ~1thout 1101k1" Th" ruhlt~hrr N'...cn·t•!> J1t•
rij!ht 10 ~·•·11'°r, l"('flrL<>.~iry, n·viM or n·jcct
un~· du~~1rirJ udVl'ni...-1111'111. Plr11i'f' report
um· l'rmr tlmt mu v Ill' in vour cfai.sifi01I od
i111i1H·diuu•ly. Tlw l>uilr Pilot 111-r,cptll no
li1tbilil\ r11r 1111\ 1•m1r ill Ull 111lvrni:>f•lfl('Jf1
for whi1·l1 it mi.I~ 111• n•:.poru.i hlc c~'~l>I fur
t lw t'O'll of the ~pnt·1• urt11 ull\' tJ(•t•upiMI hv
By Fu
('H'l) ():H-65<>i
Byl'hoae By ltWMa Penon: Hours Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm
(949) M2-5t1?8 Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm
t lw rm1r. Cn·clit l'.llll onl\' IK: allowt•d for 'tlw
(Plfbt' irMJ Ullr \!)Ur 111111 .. ""' 1J•1nt· n111ul1tt 1iiJ -.f''ll 1·111 mu
ll<l(k .. .,di It pril ... <fl'"'~.).
:l:·rn West Buy StlY't't
C o11t11 \fr;u. <:A 92t,27
.\t "ll'lf'I Bhd. h llay !·it.
'f l'lrpl11111r 8::lOam-fl:OOp111
\l<~wta1-.fridar
Walk-In 8::fOt111...0:00pm
Momlll\-f ritlu1 Saturday .......... : .... Friday 5:00pm
fir~• i11-nt 11111. •
Index·
--. -_ -, . .-,. -
1 ••• .L ~·
fl -" • .l '
' I ' I ... 6t0. 697
Gt
EQUAL l+OUSl"G OPPORlUNITY
All real estate advertising
In this newspaptr is subject
to the f.ec:teral Fair Housin{I Act of 1968 as amended
which makes of illegal to
advertise ·any preference,
lim1tatlon or d1scrimrna1lon
based on race, color. reho·
ion, sex, Nndicap. tamlll&l st'lt!JS or national origin. or
an ontenlron 10 make any
suclt preference, hmitatlon
01 discnminallon • This ntwspaper wtll nol
knowingly accepl any
advertisement fo1 real eslale which Is rn voolauon
ot the law Our readers ~re
hereby informed that all
dwellings a<tvert15'd In this
newspaper are available on
an equal opportunrty basis
To comrlain of d1scrimi-nahon, cal HUD loll-free at
I ·800-424·8590
101. 216
NO MONEY DOWN
Free fist cl propertles
with no dowYl payment
Free r800lded mess
1-888-465-5792 10#
1043. 1&1 Team R.E.
19 HOUSESitC09llOS FOR ULE
HUNTlllGTOIC
IEACff
Best Buy1 Holll1t
reveals 10 besl buys in
your specific price
range Free recotded
mess 1 -888-465-5 792
l0t1040 1st Team R.E
~~.,. --
I I ·,,
4'0·461
l:=ll 1":lWll 1a:N!j
40 acrea-$17.900. Beautiful WINTER RENTAL 3br 2b9, 112 BLOCK TO BEACH!
ranch In Wiltlams/Aagstatt Story Booll houH, 2 3br 2be dupltz. 1 pertiJng area. pelfect 6.100' ctima1e. patlot,1 car get. S3000mo 1peca, wfd, $210Q.lmo.
Spectacular mountain _..M MH00-6418 MS..574·5820
views, bolde11 stale land. allOfdable linanclno. Catt e.autltul 2Br + , 2B1 Bay WESTCUFF Huge 3br 3be AZlR 1-888·505-3869. window Fp 2 patios r houae New everythlnn {CAL'SCAN} ' ' ' r. Avlil 11-1 1224 lltfbtllr9 --514* loc, vrt1. 306 Cora By appl 310-273-3300 In $3400 Bllr 94M45-9913 ""ARIZONA! ONE HOUR
from TUCSOl'I: Large 1 acre
lots. as big as a IOOlball
field. SO down, SO Interest.
$99/month, 80 months, $7 ,995 total. Spectacular
views. Save SS$ deal <irect
with developer Tott lree
1-800-682-6103 Operat<J'
17 recorded message
(CAL'SCANl
FULLY F\JRN'O Ot$lgner's
2br/2be condo, wipooj., spa,
walk IO all, indoor garage.
$25Q()'mo lse 94!}-760-3187
•UOO ISLE Charming 28r 2Ba lum home. so patio, 2cg:ir, $2300/Mo. Bill
G~. !!QI. 949-675-6161
'STEPS TO SAND'
38r end 4br duplex
WtHTER RENTAL
949-293-4630
t OCEANFRONTt 180 I
2SA, 28A, wllh den, c:o.1Ef Al 2 Avlil, 3br 2be dut*.u. lmm1culet1I $2800/mo. ANDUST SALE 2 car get, $2200-$2350mo. 949·293,.630 . w-.•~l-l1nd.com. __ ..:.7.:.;14.a3&-8=-="-""1.:..:70:..__ 3br, 2b9, lg. BAYl'RONT
THE VILUGE INN
211 RENTALS
WANTED
500-600sq It office In
Newport area Occupy by
Dec 1. Cal 949-729-0670
CLASSll"ll!.D
lt'IJ I.he aolutJon yuu ·,...... ~arcbJna
ror-whc-th-you •rc IK'Cklna a
ho10«., apartn.ten t..
~·or n e-w occ u a tlont
1 400 ~11 400 ~1
SENSATIONAL
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE
ELEGANT NEW ARRIVALS!!!
SOFAS, CHAIRS, LAMPS & MORE!
SHORES INTERIORS
2640 AVON STREET, NEWPORT BCH
CALL 949-642-2255
COMMUNITY
26 ~ 28r Houw+ Apertment
I 1
811 It RMt/LotJngl Uq Uc
FOR SALE Al!!!1f 94H75-t049
2 UNrTS AVAILABLE
Ovefsized 3-401 each. garages, $2300/each.
Agent. 949-275-2n5
2 decks, tantaslic views,
garage, w/d, 2 flreptaces,
$2500/mo. 941}.~
• NEWPOflT HEIGHTS
DUPLEX 2Br 1Ba. patio carport, $1250/mo. yearly
REPRESENTATIVE
Part time ~ II.II llll8 flXll
WOlll Wiiii loretgn exchange
students and host families.
Strong oomrr11nty spirit and
warm hearts IOf 1eens
1·888-552-9872
{CAL'SCANI
949-650-8443. Ccrrilled Amiquc ~ =:::. I ~DELA:: I .___ _____ _, ' 11v. din, lam, launclrynn, lg . .
yd.gt1 neigh • ldloolt.
~!At MwtS-1433
OCEAN VIEW PROf>ERTY
Spyglass Hill 4Br 3Ba..
Entertainers detightl
$5500/Mo. (1 year leasa)
Mary & Roy Ostertiout, Prud Calif Realty 94!}-760-9033
E BLUff Super claen, 4br 1402 LOST a I & Residential 3bll. 2 c:er. fWhl. ,_ FOUND Comt•ms Appraisals •V.A.•
SO DOlll ·SO IOYHI
FRIE COUNSELING
FRIE UST OF HOMES
HUONAAEPOS
7t4·534·UOO
In "" Heel1 of CdM ~ 2& 1Ba, IClP8f, garage wt
I I
opener, w/d hk-tJP, bale, Fp. 32 ~ $155<WMo. 949-723-5051
HEww-IO"" OCNn Vlft 1 Br bricJhl &
'""'' ..., quiet, close to beadi. Ip. ,_ carpet/paint. n/pels, 1 yr
BEACH COTTAGE Isa, Sl500mo 94!}.836-5565
ON ;;~ .. ;ATER 1lOC08TA :m
1 IO" View Ocn/Catellna Sun'8tl virtualy ,_ • + 2.
1 story. Prof landlcaped. spe. Aefrig. gardetl8(/spa
IVC. $4750/mo. 1 yr lease
Bllr welcome 949-759-898<4
carptl a Avell 11-1 $2'700 VlVIEN L. HESSEL
• Ag! Mt-30o-2215 found gold rloa on beaoh
Largt Unlqoa Studio in black case. 1fa1>oa area. (714) 84 1-04 7 3
Close to beach with patio Please cell to desciibe
and 2c gatlge. $1,12.MAI>. 510-845-7365
{No stovefoven) Agent ~9-675--4912 FOUND WHrTE DOG
E-Mail:
hc.\sdviv@:aol.com
to ocean. parlling, new _FOP. Bf
0 OAAHGE COAST COl.LEGE. CAU TO
OE~BE. GINNY
714-432-6123 SEARS Wllhlr a EJactrlc
~'-1_i_,=.n __ oY1ENT_E_•_. ..... '_1_i_,:-O_ro_:r_s~ 1112 -:= I
;::::;;:= .... =. =PIMe==;--i-:or::::::::::i RHteurant Slip Wentad 10< new 40ft
•Dl1hwaaher1 Tiara Sporllis~er Call Bat People •Bua Peraons 949·675·1893
ToWoftf •Ho•t/e11
APPOINDl&YI' Full and Part·time SElTDIS Day and Evening sll1ltt. Fie• hours great WOl'klng
full-time envlr Great beoefits ~.v & Cl'"''"" slillls Apply In ~ ~'fl Av• C«>Wnt ~· 812-815 3801 E. c-t ttwy,
Top-Producers
111,, SALON -H1lrelytl1t with '-'6her clients end m1nk:url1t :~~~~11!51Jru:T ~1=-1~ Clll
• l\ld l'llClltkm • IJqz.tcna t111pl11y111a11 Secratery. PT, Tues, a Thun1, 8-5:00, Aglrt typing. F.Aal~l'J .. ·d In Hlfl9 In Excel UH, will train.
"""'" ,..... 949-752-0186
unJl(f',.•1"11
lull'"'""'" -888-313-4744
•CARING PEOPLE•
NMded PT/11111 hra to
mUI I clfler"1C8 In tfll
llvat of !he lklefly In their
homes. 714 4U 4880
Chlroorectle ol!tee needs
Fnemlly self·s1atter PT.
rf!()8j)l/marketlng, wilt train,
bihngual a + not nee Iv mess. 714-662-2118 or lax resume to 714-662-2144
COOK WANTED
ShMNodl Blf I Grtlt
28S3 Wiit Collt Hwy, H8
94M31·58U
CROSSING GUARDS
PT gl9lll houri, no -Of wtcenclt. WIH trllln.
1-800-540-9290
THcher
Ass1 Dir $.500 Hirlno Bonus
exp AO tor Tutor rwne Ch!ld
Cere NPB. Must be ECE
qualified w/pre·school
classtoom exp Xlnt benel.
Call Sun 949·955·2672 O'
wtldays 949-859-8953
Te1chere
$.500 -Hiroog Bonus Grow w/our talented and loVlng
teem. Following pos avail.
Infant-Preschool Teacher/ Van Onver Full Benef
& T U4tlon relmt'>uriement.
Mt$$IOn Viejo 949-859-8953 or NP8 94!}.955-2672
478 EllPlOYllENT SERVICES
IN llOTOACYCL£S llOPEDS
2000 Hondl XR 400
Perfect oond. 85 IOtal nllles,
never riddeo. new ~roclrcult ~. new gra lcs krt $5,200/obo nan
949-723·2028
W Herley Oevtdlon Dyna
Wide Glide 1340cc. block
sadlebags. wlndshleld,
many utras. <X"Y 3200 ml, clean. must see $17.995
949-673·4399
1 -~1
AUDI 90CS '93 V.fJ, 4 dr,
wMe, al power, sun-root,
am'lm cass, 2 sound alann
lthr' ~ ml, showroom cond
$10,250. 949-720-3711
BMW Z3 '98
1 9Ltr. Auto. Lo Ml, White
(4BN.M59) $24,995
CREVIER BMW
714-835-3171
BlrfW Z3 11 1.91.tr. AUIO. Lo Mi, ~le (015649) $24,995
CREVIER BMW
714-135-3171
BMW 31111 '97
H•S OF
THE WEEK
lhOWCIM
Home1
For Sell
S425,000 2-STY I I
Amazing Low Pricel . .
Agent (M9) 723-8120 E SIDE, gorgeous 3br 2b9.
4 cer pr. la!~ )'d, 2Sr ~ with 2caJ al1adled S240Mno. 193 B lrllgnOlll
2Br 281 Twnhte 2 blocks 1183 HOUBCONDOS I
paint. carpet, avall lmmed. _,."'" • COAST
$1 .895/per mo. Agenl
949-717--4732 • SUMMIT
LOST CAT, MALE 'l9Y
w/long hair, yellow eyK.
151111. Vicinity. E llde rtr
Del M11 a W11tmln1ter.
0rytr large cepacily like PIT-CUSTOMER SERVICE
new $450/both. tor POSTAL STORE In
714-540.4693 Fashion Island. S7.50Jhour
PIM9t be .... lhlt
the 111111191 In ltllt
c:atlgOly llllY ..... rou to call 1 too
number In which
"""' la • dlllge '* 111lnut1.
5 spd, Low Mo, Fiity Loaded
(3XCU708) $20,995
Cf!EVIER lllW
714-835-3171
BMW 318TI '98
Auto. Low Mites. AC & More
(4AUMOOO} $20.995
CREVIER BMW
714-135-3171
2Br 381 with din,
garage. Vaulted C81lings. 949-645-3683 949-548-1295
In Our s.t
.... EllMI
fireplace, private patio. Offered at $295.000 CeQ ..-The Palmt mobile home
Greg, agent 949-566-5850 P8l1l Ou1et ez access 1o 55 1
180 HOUSESIComos I lmmacul1la, neoohno.
. FOfl = . 941·213-4830
E SIDE :r~ 1ba. I 202 FOR~ I I •54 FURNfTURE I
LOST KEYS, Blue I . .
Sup,.._.,t ' Ollplly Adi
8'lit ll '85.
Dtedllne
T~ IPM
AliO •••
~ DMdHn•
Wtdneldiy
5'M It,.,. to
AdYertlH
In the .....
tOCAL
..... EllMt
Section
Clll TC!d!lr, 11
LIDO ISLE
2BR 1 BA CONDOS
$485,000 EACH
2 AVAIL
Cell for detlll1!
Aat 94~21s-2n5
BAYRIOGE CONDO 2br
2bl, lttlldl get, upgrllCIM,
pool, ape, $324,100
Own«/191 949-721-1575
ASSOCIATED REAL TY
JIM JAC08S
94M73-3M3
SINGLE FAMILY HOME
less than 2 btck to the and
3Br, lam rm, cldborus rm .
R-2 lot and can oonvert IO a
duplea. $610,000.
ASSOCIATED REALTY
JIM JACOBS
94H7WM3
""1«11 llolt key ring •
It PCH/Tuttln In NBP.
REWARD Mt-699-0035
lwy, walk to shopping.
"231t T,.ller utts paid,
qulel pvt space ~. +
$550/sec. I" Tl'llilef 1J*9 evlil $495/mo + S4951sec.
Sony no !>!Is 94H89-4206
1 Br 181 Ap(a In S.utlfuf Gad Community wal IO
Theaters/shops/f ri·Square
sn5. W/garage. trig, extra
closat Klein Prop Mngt.
pr.ge, yd, laundry rm,
189 Walnut IA Mlrilale r-,-------. 71Wl2-3111 • 540-3686 Motel ~ ~ I
MANAGERS rvn -
E 11<1e 2br tba Guest • SPECIAL• house, W/O, lull ki1c. no pets, avail 11-1 $950/mo $154.00t tax Wkly
Orange/15th 949-645-6343 (Must pr_,. u. Ad)
Anderlon Bey Wlnclowe
{Petr): 8'11 4', 45•
tcW14-P4040-CW14, with
casemeot 11id5. Bland Newt St,000 ea. 94!}.no-8075 1-t77·70W&C9 JI 9224 Hwpl Hghll 38r 2..581 plus
I
den~, 2c garage,
122 IRfi: I !2ve. ~. ~~ Anl
~ Point R.cl191111flt I tR ~ I Commun11Y tn trv1na. POI a Olle!a Iha freedom you tQPOllT IEAaf
deslre and the Independ-ence you 8"*' for your
retirement, &oo-278-6898
1 ~.=1
• BIO CANYOH * MOHACO CONDO
38R 2.SBA SS,OOOl'llO
1 r-' '""· 9*moNO Mt-SOHN3/papr
236 rms & kitchenells.
Slluated on beeutillJly
landscaped grounds
FEATURES: 24-Hour
Lobby/Direct dial Chwf VB 213 ShOft Blocll 1>honel/Free HBO. Approx 30hts since rebuilt
ESPN & OiscJPool & $75 obo 71<4-43H73<4 Jac:uut, Glltst laun-
dry Close to 405 & 55
Fwys. Min't from o.c. Fairgrda, college and
bells. Walking dis·
tance to thops end
restaurartts.
COSTA MESA
MOTOR INN
22T7 Herbor 8Nd
Phont MM45'4140
**** JACUZZI BATH TUB
NEVER USED
949·278-2902 ·LISA
RIVERA
14M7+42U AllE
WllllY
MM1~48
OCEANFRONT DUPLEX 1br APT dOlt lo oc.i,
localed ~ on tile sand! view WANTED STUDfO
Eld! Id has 281'11181. .
HOMESELLERS Find
out what the home
down the atraet llOld
IOf Free ~ed 1st 1' aree home Illes
and currenl Nttings
Free recorded men
1·88&-<485-5792 IDt
1041 1111 TllVll R.E.
A!klng $1,549,000.
BAYSIDE VllLAGE
.. ~By Manufactured~
2·Story Townhornee for ICM lllAts from $1.45,000.
Call Tony It M9-72MCMS
PRIME ESTATES
Lots • Oceer'I Ylewal
~· ":Ill 1 .... ?_gen_11 _fltttc_"_~_· _r .. _IOf'_•_
-::1.r~··m I~ I ,.Hf:NHJ .
I -• • . 't ..,
_.1~·:.:.. .
f
30+ ACRE
LAND PARCEL
LlgllM Bell:ll off Lagune
c.ilyori. l.oned A-HP YllY
prlvjla. °*" end C#IYOtl ..... ~ 1749,000
Oerry Lon~ ~dw•ll M!t att t.tte§
\
NO MON!Y DOWN
FM ... al t>tCJ*llM
wWI no down ~ F1ll tlOOld9d m-.
1 ·888-4U-5792 101
1043. 11l TNm R.E,
'
Of 1 Br for PIOl'1 female
w/111181 awtlll dog. N.B. 0<
H.B. !!f!f'li 9<49-57-4-4221
Hwpl Hahla 11'11811 rm Ml In nice ~ 1 Ba ICll. pelio, catJte. $55()Mo. lrlddl utlt.
Aval 11/1. 949-466-0870
N.BJW. Ocelfl ffonll22nd,
PriYate room. unlumlshed. lhlre bath. Ulla peld, non
emkg, kllctlanltt•. lalmfy,
1 Blodl to Nawpor1 Pier. $550.00'per mo. Cd Sam
II 04H75-4808 (Betwtll'I ?•SO.I
,
.
coris :Grir urns '
8eeullful dltpley Wiii unit
$450, 8 new upholstered dining rm chaii. S55ee r;;g & matllle coltee table 949-642-0138.
Kerget ctilppendala
breakfront (China Cabinet)
~il:ed to sell S7500. new ,000. MS..706-1043
UYES~ I
B11gl1 Puppl11 AKC
Chemplon Line full Yellow Creek gun doga,
home raised 1400 mares $500 females 949-6~2378
Local ltlttene, call, doge tor lldopCloll _, Sire a
Sun'• :;;'J": Fnhlon lelancl NETWORtc Into MH44-2279
www.enlrnetnetwort.org
will train. 94M44-6245
DRIVER-YOU W1U see the
dilferenoe In SRTI 'Great pay 'Paid wael<ty 'Excellent
beneflls ·s l.25o slgn-oo
bonus 'DrlV1ng Studenl
Q?duates welcome Cail
SAT today! Toll free
1-877BIG·PAYOAY
(1 -877·2'44·7293).
{CAL'SCAN)
DRIVERS -COUPANY DRIVERS S11r1
at 30 cents 6 months plusl
Assigned e~uipmment
HM1e oflen High weekly
miles 2500-3000 + I Mike
money With ROCORI
1 ·800-446-4782 EOE (CAL'SCAN)
"/PT S1t11 Potltlone
AY1H. Upscale Newport
Beech custom lurnilura mre. Must have 111 eye fer dal9'I lfld color, lfld some
..... &!!JI. 14~1233
A1eapllo11t1t/CHlll1r
Ntwpol1 HfrlbOr Hdc:.I
MuH\lm. °'"' Vlellorw "°"' .. tMI( .. Woltd. G* 8hop cmtitw & phont
PIT w .. k..nda rtq'd
t 4H75=2355
480 WESS OPPORTUNITtES
BMW 5251 '95 B1ac:11 w/lao
Int, premium pc11g. werr 10
$100.000 Xlnt cood, new
:=======~I tires & brakes, 96k ml $18,900/obo Brian
PIMle bl WllY of out
ol -COlllplnles. CtlKll wllh the local
Bet1ef Butlne11 Bu-ruu blbe you Miid
1ny mOfMY °' fees tor MrVlcal. RMcl
end undaflllnd eny
contrecta bafote you
tlgn.
ADVERTISING AT IT'S best
Stalewida! $450 2S'WOld Id
clrQMlion 11Rlf'OX. 3 milon
200 Catttomia fl8W9P8P81'9.
National network advetlis-
i n g also av1llable
CALSCAN (918)28&-6010,
(916)288-6019
www.cal·scan.com
tCAL'SCANl
NEED MORE MONEY?
Oon1 hive lime for lllOlher
lob? Eam lmmadiate weetdV Income! FOf details. ceij
nowl 3 min 1011-tree
mestage '-888-273-7082. (CAL•SCANI
111.-=1
H1vln11 llnancl•I ctlf· fllcultlH? ConHM11t1I
ttult OM lltlp1 Good Of
llld crtCM « no Cid • ... Glwt ... cell 9Dll ...
• 1 ..... ztl.2227 .. .,. p!lo!lo!!! Wllcw.
<:AU
CLWIFIED
TODAY AND
11JEW our
TOMOUOWI
(949) 642.5678
r~~
I • .L--~ • -.£.. _....._j
949· 723·2028
8lrlW 525 '90 Gold, auto.
all pwi. 150k ml. loeded.
main! rllCOfds. prem wNs
$8.000 obo 949-642-3788
8lrlW 5281 '97 Lo 1111, 5-spd, Premll.m Pkg
(4FVP520) $29.995 CREVIER BMW
714-835-3171
BMW 5211 '91
Low miles. aulo, cnrornes
(40E0798) $32.995
CREVIER BMW
714-835·3171
BMW 5211 't8
Lo nt llAD. CO, Prtm Pkg
(3XHN300) $32.995
CREVIER BMW
714-135-3171
BMW 540I 'II Bledllblk. auto, loldlcl. tport susp .. 65lc ml, ~ condllior'I $:!I .000 pp 818-522-8080 .•
BMW 73iSll. 'IO Bl1ckk/bl1c~. leethar,
loeded, MIJS1 ...r
(C26909&. MMe S12,999
~-640-~
BMW 740ll W
low Miles, co. BIUe&nd l~A""'~
11WU.3171 -7-"7 30K lot. CO, Prem Sculd
(3XHN300l $41,995 CRfVllA 1111W n!:ffwm
IUICK CENTURY '00 LTO, illltllr, ~ *\
bll. °' """·· ~ "'*" (217810) $161118 MAHAi '
1m)l4tt100
I • • "'I '· . i
I
CORVlTT! 1"'4 2Jk .... Liit New,
Al = 17,750 M 11IO
DODGE STMT\IS W
LOW mllel, 5-tOMd. tll·
celllt'll Ir•~ C8l1 (156327) $8.988
NABERS
1114)540:1100
FORD Eqledlllon XL T '00
"4, AT,AC,Vpo#T, rlAC, 111-
loyl & "'°" (4GJM41 S) $23.999
COllll ..... Llncoln .._,,,
714-6'0-H30
FORD EXPLORER '15
LTD. low miles. leather. mocnool lflCf mor9' (849841) $15,988
NABERS
1714)540=!100
11llNGS
ro llJY. mm
HBllB
MmMY
IN
C1AUllB1J
(JfJJ~J671
·~. Ottober 16, 2000 11
Bridge
:y;HARlEs OOREN ....... llU10 IUY W OMAR SHARIF ~~· co ~-and TANNAH HIRSCH
TODAY'S
CRQSSWORP PUZZLE
QlllC .-v .. .wo.-. sum
IS21001130o7 lll,950
LANO AOV£R NEWPORT lltACH
...... 45
LAND ROVER
DISCOVERY '94
l3K ml, St,500.
94M50-71SO Mweltd a ea.it C230 'f7
Samn, • Claall Lexua SC 400 COllpl '97 (490022) $24.990 Whillllln. phone Nak, CO, FLETCHER JOHES exoea.nc c:ond111on, pp 111.524. 1401 132,000 ~ --........ ~ ................... -
UHCOU. Contlnafltll '10
white wit>kie lealhef lfl1enot,
4-dr, tutt power, hke new,
$3750 714-322·6721
JAGUAR XJS '834
GIMll. very ~ cond. new
1ires. lo mileage, S2500
714·322·8721
UHCOlH MARK VIII '9S
Rtd/Ofty. 11hr mnrt. f/
loeded, mmac col1d
(3XDl<591) S 12.999 eo.ta ..... Unc:oln lil«cvry 714-54().5830
LINCOLN TOWNCAR '00
"Signature Senes Fact
wanan1y, like new. loaded1 (4JNY1~4) $25 999 eo.ta .....
Uncoln M«cury
714-540.5530
UI DISCOVERY W
Ful poww, b11C11 bt1u1y
1754733f3047 CAU
LAND ROVER
NEWPORT BEACH
94M40-6445
.... cedn Btnl 500E '13
Sedln. Red RcQll
(978985) $31,990
FLETCHER JONES
NU24.1401
MEACEOES BENZ 't9
ML430, 3000 mllttl
Uke new
t064T57f2M5 44,995 LAHD ROYEA
NEWPORT BEACH
149-MH-445
MercedM E320 Sedln '98
Great car Huny
(5316701 $3S 990
FlETCHER JONES
118.624.1401
Mtretdts E320 Wegon '94
While chrome wheels
(2893951 $24 990
FLETCHER JONES
UU24.1401
MERCEDES ML 2000 320, • Ml, bllCll
•16353513231 '7.995
LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH
949-640-6445
FUTCHER JONU
181.124.1401
llwcedelSUC• ..... lo ...
( 106742) 138.990
flETCHER JOHl9
Ml.124.1'°1
llwcedelai2oltNW ~.l.oMilll
(010510) 129.990 FLlTCHEA JONES
111.124.1401
MERCEDES 300 E 'f1
108lc ml, rebuilt lf9ne.
Metalflc Sitv8f/G11y interior,
Mini concllion. *9,995 WI Go Flltt Cal 94M5<>-21~
Mwcadaa MO SL 'II Dark charcoal. lhowroom,
2 1CJCl' 110k Freeway ""8s,
$18.995 obo 94!H19-2311
MERCURY COUGAR '15
XR&, leather, Aero pack·
l'&:>1 :'a} shatp! $6,988
NABERS
(71 4)S4H100
MERCURY MYSTIQUE '98
AT, lo 1111, air, PW, PL. CD.
~ ..nts. very na
(3XOICS911 $8.999 eo...u..a
Uncoln Memlry
714·540-5530
NISSAN 200 SX 14
on., 5911 mies nul •' (2Bt5121} $3.999
eo.ta MMe
llneoln Mercury
711-540.5530
Everyday is a great day
in Classified!
Be a part of it,
place your ad today!
(949) 642·5678
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q J • As South. vulntrablc. ~ou
hold:
• J95 <:i 106 <> A7U • 10653
Pinner opens Ille biddin1 Wllb llOe
heart. Whal do you responcp
A · In our opinion, alrnwl Any hand
conuilning an kc is good enough to
respond 10 1n opening bid of one,
but tlus band it Ille Cltc:epuon. Thc
hand b baJ..iced and 1hc: ihon hUl1 I~
the one partner opened To offer
panner even lhc mildest or encour-
aecmcnt I!! O\kin3 for trouble P:i~~
Q 2 • Neither vulnerable. 6"\ South
you hold;
• 10 Jl , J2 0 J 9 8 • Q 10 5 0
The bidding ha' i>rocccdc<J NORTH EASl' SOlTJI \\.:St INT Dbl ?
What ~lion do you t.D.c'>
A · 1:-.ast's double is primanl) for
penalucs and lherc IS no reawn tv
•u'lpcct ihat your hand. at no trump.
will be of much '>Olacc to p~nncr. Al
clubs. however. 11 b b<.l\Jnd 10 he
wonh a few tricks. so com:c1 10
,.,ha1 ~hould be• bcuer <ontr~1 b)
bidding t,.,o dub\
Q J • F.a.>t 'M'M vulnerable. >••u
hold:
H J2
Y1mr nght-hand opponenl open' tlll:
b1ddrng with ono d1amonJ \\. h•I
al'llon do you tale'!
A • Even !hough you hj\C four <.Ud'
m c&ch rruijor. )OU cannot make a
takeout double \hould panner
n:~pond in duh' v. lm:h i-hlcl)'. Jn)
ac11on by you would 'how J tar
sltOOger hand than you ha'c 1-ur t~ who feel compelled hl ..cl. J\
we do. our choice woulll t>c Jn O\ er·
cull of one sp.idc With \Ulh J gollll
,uit. 11 i~ ,.,onh 1hc ml..
Q 4 • 8olh vulnerable, as South yuu
hold .
• 986 2 °• A Kits •AQ87J
The bKldm1 Ii» procccdcd·
SOUTH WFST NORTlf l'.:AST
I• I I "' I• ' . What action do you take?
A· In h~ht o( Wc>1\ overc.11, your ~ma of d1;unoo<b might be worth
nothrnj. reduc1na the holding to a
'<ub m111imun1opcning bid. TilC sin-
11!.:ton m p:inner·~ suu •~ also no
.&.\-.ct,"' gel ou1 of the aucuon lb
fa,t j\ >OU fJn Pa''·
Q S • Eao1-~b1 vulnerable, lb South
yuu hold:
lll,.6Sl K J 8 J • 109 l
The b1Jdmr h.._, prO\.ccdcd
OIHll "..AS1 SOUTll WEST
I Obi '!
Wna1 .li.tmn d1> you talc •
.\ · Ob' 100\I). )Ou ..tt goma 10 pR'·
empt -the •1uc•llOn h huw high. At
1h" vulncrab1hL): four heurh looks
uhou1 righ1. Lei l11e opponcnL~ gue~~
whether 10 enter the auct11>n or
defend
Q b . Roth vulncrublc,11' South you
hold·
• (J IOllH? AJ63 \6"! •J96
I hi: h1Jdmg ha\ procccdtd C IK rH F.AS I ~OUTll
I l'a\.' I• 2 ..... ·~
WhJI Jo ~OU hid 00" '
\ • 1 lu: prohlcm l'i '1mrh: -'hould
)'l'U rch1d 1v.n hcun' or two 'pade•'!
W11h J po1cnllJI nusfil and no game·
~om~ .L\p1rJllon\, 1t "'more 1mpor·
1.1111 to rchod ~our \l•H:ard mJJOr
lhJn m1rodulc the four-.:artlcr. "h1ch
11.ould fOflC p.1nn.:r 10 bid agam. Bid
two 'pade'
695 CAASIJ'RUCQ
/VANSISUVS
iT oyota Ctllca Conv. '92
Okllmobilt Cutllea '99 V-6, CO, low 1111les. bal al
warr ~ rentafl
(334952) $12 988
NABERS
Oldsmobile lntrigut '98
GLS, tow 1 Bk l1llles leall'4f
CD, moonroot & more• s.t-
ancee al warran1y
(389522) $1 s 988
~ 80k molft exc:ehnl I I cond11oon $6900 obo 695 CARSl1'ffUCKS 94t-7lH220 NANSISUVS
Toyota LANDCRUSIER 99 •
1500 mlllll Ulce Ntw1l (7 ")54().9100
Old.moOllt o.ita ea Royal
'87 V-6 auk>, p seal AIC.
ps pw pdl CC. Slel90 MW
bltttry bres & starter.
tX~ cond cal Sam .i
71~·9979 $2495 obo
NABERS (714 )54().1100
t PORSCHE 893 '97 Bl</ Cot4>1. black. r.,, premun
sound supple leather int.
txltndtd wuranly
$53,000. 949-719-1111
'°48I02/31 S5 44,995 LANO ROVER
NEWPORT BEACH
949-MH445
can Classified Today
(949) 6'2·5678
'98 FORD F-1 SO XL T 5'>f
Cab 3-dr 4 •4 10#!0g more Only 14k mt. )(Int
$23,000 pp 949-515-4338
SELL
your unwanted
items thrOIJl1l claSsrfoed
CLASSIFIED
It's ilie sol ution.
you• re searching
f'or-wheilier
you're seeking a
home, apart:men.1:?
pet or n.ew-
occupation.!
~HoME, HEALTH ARJ 8uStlESs ~
I".". r •
'.
l
SEil
~:-~ '~--,
. t I I -_ 4
A .. l ..... ~•$2 sea
...... EIMWICll 111t1 ,....... UeMIOll• 0111 n ..... 11• ., ... ,.
ORY
for all your needs •..
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Calif. Publlc-
U lllit1es Com· ~REQUIRES
that .. UMd house-
hold goods m<MlfS
print lhefr P U. C. Cel T runblr; lmol
Ind dleutfell pMt ,_ T.C P runbtr
In ..........
It )'OU hM • quM-llon~ ...... ~ d • "'°""· inc OI d!Mllr, Cllt. PUel.IC UTIUTIES
COMMISION
714-Ml ... 151
SEil
Coutal Painting 20yrs
F111 pnces ' ""'*1or ' Erl
Pin. 1.0C81 Rtltr-NB
.... Ron~417
CHUNG'S PAINTING
27 y_.. EllZ> • Grwat Pnot'
<MtnM Work • Free Est.
l~75602 714-538-15.34
Jl(E'S CUSTOM PAINTIHG
ProfffSionll clean quallly
wOlt lnll1111 & docks
l f703'68 9'M31-4610
RAINBOW C1AClE MAM
Plintirlo-lntltxt House/Apl
QU11i1y jobl FrH esllml1t ~7 71~
• TOP OUAA.m • VtfY~
Lic.!lse/Bonde0'111$Ufld W8228 Jay !M9-650-50(!!
WOMAN TO WOllA.N
PAINTING
CALL 94H31-2111
LICENSE 17359'18
PlUMBM , , 312
Loco :;:::;::;:::;::::;;:::;:;;:~ ....... "., ..........
""LOCAnNO
WCTIOHIC SlM U.UC OfTICTION
•n.n.ty s.mc..
675-9304
ALL DRAWS UNCLOGGED . ..,..__ ... ·-··-•IBIRJ&U--·-111-. .._
(714)-1M7
• CllOIU • ·--· ·-· ---·-1-------· 71'-895-6677
949-722-8846
714-751-8846 .. ,._ -
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12 Monday, Oetobw 16, ?f>OO
'1 I I\ \ I ·," ( I ( ) I< \ . ' ( I I I I J I ' I ' ' { I : I I I I
YOU'LL LOVE THE WARRANTY
AT FIRST SIGHT TOO.
After revi ewing 21 pre -owned vehicle programs., IntelliChoice® named Jaguar Select Edition the
country's Best Certified Pre-Owned Program and Best Pre-Owned Warranty.®
• 6-ycar/100.,000-mile
warranty
• 120-point cosmetic &
m echanical inspection
• 24-hour roadside
assistance
• Financing and leasing
option
• Available at
authorized Jaguar ~
cJealers only ,__ ~
.JAGUAR
. '
Daity Pilot
SELECT EDITION
PRE -OWNED AUTOMOBILES
Bauer Jaguar
· 1455 South Auto ·Mall Drive
Santa Ana • 55 Freeway at Edinger
714·953·4800 • www.bauerjaguar.com
Covcrap includes remaining new-car warranty plut the Select Edition premium warranty, which pl'O¥ida cove~ for an additional 2 yean/ S0,000 milel on elJaible
1996 model year vehicles or newer. Coverage for 1995 model year vehicles will difttr. Sec yow dealer for dcraiU on chit limited coverage. Not all c:An to be dcl • Siiia
Edition. •JntdliOioice Inc., www.intcllichoiu.com, September 1999 review of 21 manufacturcr,progi:uttia, jlpll' tied for ft•~· F.or more: inf'orlnation, ad.I I.ct 4
JAGUAR or visit www.ja~.com/ut. C2000 Jaguar c..n. •
' '