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Home My WebLink About2000-10-23 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . .. . . ..... . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON DIE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2000 ·Judging the ~d of the preschool killer • Jurors prepare to decide if Steven Allen Abrams was legally insane when he killed 2 children in Costa Mesa. Deepa....,Mh OALv Pa.or It's been 1 1/2 years since Steven Allen Abrams plowed his dilapidated 1961 Cadillac into a Costa Mesa play- ground, killing Sierra Soto, 4, and Bran- don Wiener, 3, and injuring five others. The horrifying episode will forever expected to make this week as deliberations begin today in the sanity phase of Abrams' trial. They will determine whether the defendant was legally ~ insane on May 3, 1999 -the remain a chilling part of the city's past. The emotional wounds of the parents who lost their children are still fresh. The incident has etched an indelible impres- sion in the minds of local law enforcement officials and community members. But, were the children vic- tims of aiminal rage in its Topics and trends that affect your life day of the trag~y. A LONG, DIFFICULT TRIAL crudest and most frightening form? Or were they caught in the cross-fire between Abrams and his tormented psyche? That is a decision 12 jurors are On Aug. 24, the jury fowid Abrams guilty of two counts of murder and several counts of attempted murder. SEE MURDER PAGE 5 Bl'M.ld.ng through her web, Juliane Plggot, 11, scares vlst Elaborate haunted house built by parents scares up funds for Andersen Elementary School Dwtt.Goulet DM.Y PILoT P arents beamed with pride as cllil- dnm lhrlek.ed with terror. A mother barely contained a cbudde as her daughter burst into tears. It meant the baun*I hoUle that 18Vel'· al Andene:n ~School parents stayed up an night to build was a success. ·1 thought it would be little kid stuff, but it was really sauy, • said Alex Burk- head, 10, who is in the fifth grade at Andersen. An elaborate haunted house was the main attraction at a fund-raising event that also boasted a pumpkin patch, bounce houses, games, train rides, a bar- becue and raffle. 1be event was put on by the Andersen DEANI, Deds Elimlnattnq Andersen Needs. SEE HAUNTED PAGE 5 ~~rl Beach leddefS sitting on a prqblem Public defender Leonarc! Gumlla takes notes ln court as he listens to dosing arguments with Steven Allen Abrams last week. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Halfway there for occ arts pavilion • Last week's fund-raiser brings collection for the Costa Mesa college building to nearly $1 million. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -One million down and 1 million to go. Last weekend's orange-tie gala brought in $50,000, bringing Orange Coast College nearly halfway to its $2-million goal to build an arts pavilion. •So far we've raised in pledges a little over $950,000, • said Doug Bennett. the executive director of OCC's foundation. ·our goal is $2 million, with the largest dona- tion coming from the associated students of OCC for $640,000. • The students' funds are taken from student fees and the profits from the school bookstore, which they own. Bennett said. ·we're kind of, like, investing in ourselves because the arts pavilion will house an art gallery that will be used to display stu- dent work,• said Nasser Khan, OCC's student body president. •And the cafe will be a spot where students can relax -a mellow place where students can study.• The pavilion will be a compan- ion building to the state-funded, $15-million arts center the school broke ground on last month. The arts center will house state-of-the~art studios for pho- tography, sculpture, draWl.Dg, painting and film. Within two years, 2 112 acres on the southern boundary of the campus will be home to the stun- ning 70,000-square-foot, three- story facility. Not since 19!M, when the towering technology center was built, has the 52-year- old campus welcomed such a major addition. SEEOCC MGE S -um .. • ___ ....... _II ........................... ____ , ------· ··-I .......... · . Sllf ICE Orange Coast Coll~e's School of Sailing and Seamanship will offer a non,redit keelboat class for women who have been on boats but are beginning sailors. The class will meet from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays from Nov. 12 to Dec. 10 at OCC's sailing center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $215. (949) 645·9412. 2 Monday, October 23, 2000 SEAN Hl.LER I OAl.Y Pl.OT Erik Elstad maintains three aquariums at the Marine Studies Center on Shellmaker Island In Newport Beach. Age of aquarimns Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT E rik Elstad still shudders when be remembers the time the long-jawed mudsuckers ate the yellow-fin gobies. ·That was interesting,· the 25- year-old Huntington Beach resident said on a recent afternoon. His tone suggested that •interest- ing" wasn't quite the right adjecbve to describe such slaughter. Elstad is the man who maintains three aquariums at the Marine Studies Center on Sbellrnaker lsland, a Job that has forced hun to learn, the hard way, about the way animals behave toward each other. The glassed-in worlds he's respon- sible for are intended to capture for Sbellmaker visitors three different kinds of bay enVlTonrnents. One is an intertidal zon e full of waving anemones, cruising opaJeye and scut- tling hermit crabs. The other environme nts represent an eelgrass bed and -in the largest Erik Elstad does what he can to keep creatures happy in water worlds at Marine Studies Center in Newport Beach tank -a deeper water environment that's home to a shark and a school of darting fish. Keeping the water worlds and their denizens happy and healthy is diffi- cult, Elstad said. He learned part of the art th.rough a course at Orange Coast College. But a lot of his understanding of aquariums comes from a combination of marine biology knowledge and practical experience: He also spent 4 112 years at a fish store, testing the water and curing the aquarium crit- ters of their various diseases. Eelgrass, for example, seems like it should be straightforward to maintain in captivity: give it the right nutrtents and moderate water circulation, and one might hope that it would behave like the stuff that sprouts in a subur- ban front lawn. But it's incredibly complicated. #It just hasn't been living for a long period of time," Elstad said. #You can get it to grow for a month or so, but then it dies." And sometimes fairly simple ani-.roals, such as invertebrates, can be more difficult than more complex creatures. ·A lot of them require a lot of micronutrients in order to feed. and a certain amount of light," Elstad said. The most stressful case came recently when Shellmaker's stingray was pregnant and also infested with parasites. Elstad couldn't figure out how to clean the ray of the parasites without poisoning il The solution turned out to be siin- ple: fresh water, which sent the salt- loving parasites searching for more saline pastures. It might not have made up for the gobies, but it was a small trtumph just the same. Daily Pilot Neuport Harbor's hot.surf team does more than just win S cott Morlan, a math teacher at Newport Har- bor High School, is chairman of the board. Some of the current board member standouts are New- port Harbor High students Robert Palm. a j~or; J.P. Col- lett, a junior; his twin brother, Morgan Collett, a junior; Sam Schuclc. a junior transfer from Hawaii; Josh Kast. a senior; and Alex Knost. a sophomore. Each of the students sits on the board, and they do it every morning, beginning at first light until about 8 a.m. Then they hop into their cars and drip dry on their way to class. The boards they sit on are made of foam encased in fiberglass. They are members of the Newport Harbor High School Swf Team. Morlan is the team's coach. The ooed team of 43 practices daily. They compete every Tuesday and Thursday morning against area schools -Laguna Beach. Dana Hills, Hunting- ton Beach, Edison, San Clemente, Capo Valley and Aliso Niguel "The sport is really grow- ing, as evidenced by the city's Parks, Beaches and Recre- ation summer program, which has doubled since inception. We now have two groups dai- ly, which tells you the sport is gaining interest,• Morlan said. 1be sport ls divided into such categories as long boards, short boards and body boards. The judging fonnat combines scorinq int.o a team score, with points eamed for wave selection. ride length. spectacular maneuvers and how the athletes work the wave. Much like other Newport Harbor High School sports programs-girls' field hock- ey (16-0 this year), sailing team (1999 national cliampi- ons), perennial powerhouse Sailor football, volleyball. bas- ketball, baseball. wrestling, swimming and water polo- the swf team is undefeated this year. ln addition to winning, Morlan's class Is also very Terrance Phillips THE HARBOR COLUMN much coru;emed and involved with the ehvironment. "The kids see firsthand what is happening to our waterways. Every time it rains, I have to keep the team out of the water for a few days because of the contamination and bacteria associated with runoff. One day we were SJt- ting on our boards near the Santa Ana jetty and a 1V tn a cabinet floated out of the jetty My kids pulled it out of the water and put it in the trash,· Morlan said. ln many ways, surfing extends beyond the activity ol just standing on a stick. The activity has influenced entire new industries in dres5, sportswear, bathing suits, sun- glasses and magazines. And, it is essentially the activity behind the creation of the skateboard and snowboard. Such companies as Quiksilver, Ocean Pad.fie, Oakley and the former Maui and Sons owe much of their development to swfinq and its culture. ThISis agreat~and activity that doesn t cost an arm and a l~ t.o get into. That is, of course, if you stay clear of the great whites and tiger sharks. Then the sport just might tug at your valuables. One thing is certain. you don't have to be the fastest swfer m the ocean· t.o avoid being bit- ten by a shark -you just have to be faster than the last person trying to make it to the beach! • 'l&lllANOE ~is 1he Daily Pilot's boating writer. You c.an reach him via e-mail et ~II.com. What's A four-week coane tor bidMdaals ~ ind Seamanship at OCC'1 of &iitlirig ADd Selu:n.ambij> at Sldlboat ....... imd pmm lemons with intermediate Niling skills but Saillng Center, 1801 W. Cout OCC'1 19tttng center, 1801 W. ue available at Marina 8'lWng in AFLOAT little or no ~rtence tu.P.ning a Highway, NeWJ)Ort Beach. S79. Cout tlglaway, Newpolt Beach. the Belbo8 Pun Zone. Advanced mid -size a uxiliary ~ boat (9C9) MS-9.U2. S115. '"8) ~12. c1MMS include DayigaUoo, big • WMA1"S N'UJAT Is published perlodf.-will be offered by Orange Coast boat, powerboat, introdUdioD to catty In the Dally Pilot. If you llt'e planning College's School of Sailing and 9fm9e C09ll Coll111'I Sclaool oC ~ CNllt ODii .... lcMol Of heevy weather and ftnt-mate a Mtltbl ewnt. submit the Information Seamanship from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Salling and Seame,wrtp will ID" Saillng .... ,,....... di .,.. inltrUction. (949) 673-77631 the to the Oalty Piiot. 330 W. lay St.. Costa Nov. 11, 18, Dec. 2 and 9 at eent a nine-week marine dielel llDt. -.awdll. ----rtggtng Blue DolP"1D SaUlng Cub. {949) Mela. CA 92627; bv f.u to (949) 646--4170; or bv e-mail to ~1/ypllotOlatlm.s.com . Orange Coast College's Salling IDeintenanc,,it coune frOm 1 ID 9 and Id 1'!pilr eoune flam 7 to 9 M.C-25251 or Udo SeWng Club, Center, 1801 W. Cout HkJbway, p.m. Wedn81daya through NoV. 15 p.m. ~ tlnugb New. 20, at (9'9) 675-0827. SAILING CWSES Newport Beech. S225. (949) a..s-at OCC. S4lllDg Oiater, 1801 W. OCC'1 Whig Ceatet, 1801 W. IOATlllTIU •f'iovlslonJ:ng for Coulal and Off-9412. COMt Hlgtiway. Newport BMdl. Co.I~.,, N9Wpcrt Bwb. llbore Cruising" will be offered by S?9. (9'9) 615-9412. S79. ....12. . .......... 'wlrcm,..yoaoa Prqe Coast-College's School of AllOll~---Miekc.'Oal'990D the W.W lia many weyt, wtlh single ~and Seamanship from 1 to 4 traditiOnal IDarlinelptke 1881D81l• A --a.llt •In•••• llflllldl Lwll .... • A I C1mf .. a...d -double ~ lllldrk: boats. p.m. Nov. ' at OCC's Salling Cen-1blp will be Offerei:l from 7 tO 9 p.m. Millng coune wm be oa.9d at w... ~ WIDdlmtm ad l'-14-boldertltlbo.m, pedml boats and 11ir. 1801 W. Coast Highway, New· Tuesdays thrOugh Dec. 12, by 1 :15 p.m. ~ tbraugbNcw. 4, toot• • •• .., ... , ... uor 115 nPiiboull for afflbal9 uie or auls· ~Beech. $44. (949) 645-9412. Orange Cout CGIJe9•'• School of by ~ Co.it Collllge'I SdJool P"Jlalll\...,721-ttao. Ing lbe bay. (IM8) 873-7200. REAPERS HOJUNE (949) 642-6086 CA t2626. ~t No news sto- rlll. Rlustrltlonf. ldtt«lll mettw Of ~her91nCM be f'IP'Oduc.ed without vtTftWI I*• milMof\ of~ fHIMI. WllTllll lllD lllf POUCI flUS VOLKN0.252 ftecord your comments about the Dally Piiot °' news tip&. ADDRESS Our~ is 330 W. Bay St.. Cotta Mea. CA 92627. COllllECIJON§ It Is the l'Mot's polky to prompt· Iv Ol)n'Kt ... en'On of~ ,.... QI (949) 57~3. m ,,. N9Wport ~Mee 0.-, flllot (IJSllS.144-IOO) Is .. llNd ~through ~ In NIWPOn IMct'I and ea.ta ~ ~· .. Wlllable Oltti/ bv ~to h'Tll'lllOr-. CoUnty OIOOl 2su1•1.1n.,.. °""*of NMpoi1 leed'I • COllta Mell, U.C.lptlla• tD die ~ flllot .. Wellallle Oltti/ ~ "*' for S20 per "'°""" ....,., daa polltagt peld. ~ Miii. CA.'"* lndudul "' I' ..... .,,., ... ._,, '°"' w Tiit .......... ._.Tlw ~~M-.'""" PlO. .. ,. CMI .._ HOW IO BEACH US ~ The llrMI 0r-. County (IOO) 252-1141 ,...,... o..lfled (Mt) 642-5171 ~(Mt) M2~l21 ......... NtWI ~ M2·5610 SflOttl (Mt) 574-422) *wt. Sporta ,.. (M9) 14'"4170 t .f'Mll: ~dnw.com MIMOflm ....,.. OMcl (t4t) M2 ... )21 ..,_, .. (Mt) l.11-712t ~-""-~ ...... ·~"' ....... ~,..,., ---°'""""" ..... TB:tBB&Anm:I lal>oe 74156 Corona del MM 74156 (OU~ 74156 Newport 8eactl 74156 Newport Coast 74156 WllOW:Uf w.i.t-to~ --with oa:m6onll S-fooWl.PllrtD ~-ddcM .. nan TGOAY Flntlow 1 :07 a.m ....................... 0.1 flnt Ngl'I 7;40 a.m. ..... ••H•••••••••••• 5.J Second low 1:31 p.m. .... .u ............... 1.l second high 7:24 pm. ...... " .............. SA ~ fllrltlow 1 ~ IJft---· ............ 0.0 Pnlhlgh • 1:11···--... -...... 5.7 ltmndloW 2:tl ,...... .. _ .. __ , .. _,,.o.7 ........ aM,.,......_ ............ S.A • COSTA MESA • La .... ..,.._ Auto theft W9S ~In the 2800 blodc It 9:01 •.m. 'Thurtd.y. • .,_ ... ,_ • ...._.Wt.._.. Ahft~ filonY Ml~ It 7:55 a.m. ~. • V.dt .. llNet: Vll'ldelitm w '9pOf1ld In the 1100 blOCk It 11 •.m. Thwldly. • l'iMC*"f ..... A --~RI I ...,..an- al ........ ""°"*'~ from .... "' .. - blodt llt 7:10 p.m. ~ • t'lli: ...... A .... llft an Iii"'"" - .. , ........................... 1 ........ ,..... ,.....,. Doily Pilot COSll MESA PLANIHIG COMMISSION On The FYI AGENDA WHERETO MEET SOBER-LIVING HOME The Book House, e Cos- ta Mesa group home for alcoholics who are sober and trying to get back into society, started in October 1998 in a Pamela Lane triplex. The City Council passed an ordinance in February requiring permits for group homes. The Planning Commis- sion wm hold a public hearing tonight to• consider a request for a permit by the Book House operators. What to expect: The city's planning staff has recommended the permit t>e granted. A planning report states there have been no traffic problems at the sober-living home. The report also shows the home does not generate complaints by its neigh- bors. However, .the Police Department has some con- cerns because there have been more than 20 nar- cotics-related search war- rants served in the square- mile area around Pamela Lane. SOUTH COAST PlAZA TOWN CENTER The commission will • Who: Costa Mesa Planning Commission • When: 6:30 p.m. today • WheN: City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa • Planning Commls· slon: Chairman Walter Davenport,. Vice Chair- man Tom Sutro, Chris Fewel, Katrina Foley, Katie Wilson hold a public hearing tonight to discuss expan- sion plans submitted by South Coast Plaza, Orange County Performing Arts Center and Common- wealth Partners UC. The project calls for a new con- cert hall, expansion of the South Coast Repertory The- ater and office space. The commissioners will review the details of an environmental report, a general plan amendment. a preliminary master plan for the Town Center area and three development agreements. What to expect: The city's planning staff has advised commissioners to recommend that the City Council approve the project. MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AlSO ON OUlt MENU: .FISH TACOS" TORTILLA SOUP CHILI SIZE CHILI CHHSE OMElmt WE TAl<E DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! ~~·~~·Yocw •~Cl.A!..'D•~• T~ • TN CM• ST'CAM ROOMS• MA.!ISAO£ • WbCHT W~ • PllRT.5 • FRD'f ~SW? • M1D1cAi.1Y EnAlllJIHD ~ • so.Plwu1 HfMrH Q.UI • CHu> CAM W£STCUFF PLAZA IMnll Ave & 17th St. Newport Beach (949) 631 .. 3623 ~Up FITNESS CENTER WWW BLACKMAN LTD. . . . CORONA DEL MAR 2101 E. Pacific Coast Hwy. PCH & Avocado Ave 949 760-9335 JEWELERS A TIMELY REMINDER. DAYLIGHT SAVING ENOS AT 2:00AM ON OCTOBER 29TH. ~ ROLBX Celebrating the connty's dot-corns • At the inaugural Orange County eWards, the Internet industry's stars shine in Newport Beach . Mathis Winkler DAILY PllOT NEWPORT BEACH - Scott Bass didn't even want to come. The online editor of Surfmag.com, Bass had received a call that his Web site bad made it to the finals of the inaugural Orange County eWards. Thursday's event, billed as an Academy Awards-style cer- emony, honored the best in the county's Internet world. "There are lots of awards on· the Internet,• Bass said, mingling with fellow dot-com- mers at the Orange County Museum of Art. "It's 'come to my site and grab a badge.'• But clutching his eWard - a glass sculpture made up of a colorful •e• and a clear base, Bass said be didn't regret hav- ing taken the time. "I couldn't be happier: he said, his flip-Oops and casual shirt right in line with the "Dot Com Pinery• attire requested on the invitation. Fellow eWard winner Shere'e Clock Cormier, the president of Mymission.org, said she knew exactly what she'd do with her statuette. "I think I might sleep with it tonight,• she said, laughing. OUNGE COUNTY eWAIDS 2000 trttp:ltwww.rl«htil»lrd.com Busineu-to-buslnew S4tvlcAt http://www. 1121 OCHMllellu•.com BusinesJ.to-<onsumer se;ovke http://www.gareway.com Business-to-business e-<omm«ce http:llwww.Mazd<lusa.com Busines:Ho-comumer HOmmerce and best of show http:llwww.stemc.l~l«tion.com Educatlonllralni119 http://www.mymlssion.org Nonprofrt/assodation http://www.alisogolf.com Travel http;Jlwww.flr-lghtcom Lifestyle http:llwww.surfermag.com Online publication Proceeds from the event will benefit Goodwill Industries of Ora119e Coun- ty (trttp:llwww.ocgoodwfll.org) and Another Byte (http:llwww.recycles. orglbyte). Both organizations recycle older computers for organization~ and individuals in need. Some of the 200-plus atten- dees certainly bied their best to cyber-dress -a couple of turtlenecks and T-shirts dotted an othe rwise suit and tie crowd. Behavior wasn't quite up to Oscar standards (did the fail- ing sound system or some snags on the PowerPoint pre- sentations cause the upheaval?) and presenters repeatedly had to cahn down the chatty audience. But with phrases such as •and the nominees are• and •and the winner is." the orga- nizers tried to lend some glam- our to the affair. (Mind you. the Oscars have dropped the politi· ca1ly incorrect "winner' phrase for "and the Oscar goes to.") Wine, cocktails and assort· ed cookies kept guests enter· tained during the hourlong awards ceremony. When the statuettes had changed hands, Graham Mabon, one of 10 jud.Qes who rated more than 150 Web sites, said he'd been swprised by one or two winners. While design aesthetics, content, teclm:ical innovation, function- ality and interactivity all played a role in selecting the best, Mabon added that a Web site's ability to provide solu- tions for visitors had an advan- tage over creativity. Lisa Rubenstein, a Corona del Mar Web site developer who planned the awards cere- mony, said despite some minor problems, she was pleased with the result. "It was a first-year event.• she said, adding there would surely be a second one next year. "It turned out pretty well." And Joy Hart, who scooped up two eWards for her work on , Mazdausa.com, swruned it all up in her acceptance speech. "I know you are all going tc challenge us: she said, receiv- ing the Best of Show eWard. •Let's just keep participating and raise the bar every year.· about Measure S (Greenlight) Our opponents are saying things like: WHOPPER #3. Under the terms of Measure S ~e could have had up to 55 citywide elections over the past ten years . False. 'These wild charges led the city council to hire a consultant to see what would have happened if we'd had Measure S for the last ten years. Answer: ltll ballot measures per year, on the average. (Copy on request.) Not t it:z elections, just l lh. ballot measures, each at a regular city election. No additional elections at all. Not only is the number 55 dead wrong, it is also a mystery. No one kno~s (or will admit) where it came from. Apparently it is just a figment of some- one's ~inalion. NUt WHOPPER: llxo1181w coat The ...... hive 13 ~ -much moNy for tNI cempajgn .. the o1ttan1. so~ wll ..-W 13 •No on s· e.n.. tor wv ·Yes on s• 11t1s ~ ..... fxp9Qt It. ThilJ ,.,,., dantt w.m JOU to run,.. own oltrl Mcnday, October 23, 2000 3 . ' .. . . 4 Monday. Odober 23, 2000 DOVE: An art deco reproduction greets visitors near the entryway of one Corona del Mar home th.at will be part of this year's home tour. LEFT: Lynn McCalllster, a chairwoman of this year's sold-out home tour, stands in one of Corona del Mar's showcase homes, in the second-level master bedroom retreat. Cruising on the home tour . • Annual Corona del Mar fund-raiser promises taste of lavish luxury -if you can get a ticket. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR - It's like a Royal Caribbean cruise ship -only better. Stylish, handcrafted fur- niture a dorns an elegant, nearly decadent home with its own movie theater on one floor and a gym on another. And it all overlooks the ocean. It is just one of the eight stops on the Corona deJ Mar home tour this year. Standing in the living room , or the master bed- room, or the dining room, or either study for that matter, one has the feeling of being on as cruise ship, as the house is built into the side of a cliff. In the solarium adjacent to the dining room is the home's indoor barbecue. While flipping the filet mignon, the home's owners can either watch the ocean waves break on rocks below or admire the hand-painted mural they commissioned as a compilation of all the exot- ic places they have traveled. And there are the little bottles of sand that adorn one wall -sand from more than 100 beaches they designed the furniture and has spent 2 112 years creat- ing the masterpiece home. Having sold 1, 7 50 tickets to Tuesday's event, Corona del Mar High School PTA organizers say they are com- pletely sold out, but many people are still vying for tickets. The main PTA fund-raiEer have visited, including Bar-for the school, the borne tour bados, Mombasa, Tahiti netted a profit of $80,000 last and Panama. •w e used a lot of exotic year, said Lynn McCallister, veneers, and we used work-one of the event's chair- men from all over · the women. It is a sum they hope world,• said Anna Shay of to top this year by $5,000 or Solanna Designs, who so. No matter what you're doing, yoor ~own newspaper RTS IN. •• Ody PfkK We don't hove any future po/11fcol aspirations. But we have stronQ oplnJons about a po/It/cal Issue -Measure S. We believe Measure S 'Will undennloo representattve government In Newport Beach at great cost to tne clttzens and taxpayers. •Tue money goes to acad- emic enrichment." McCallis- ter said. •This year what we really want to do is enrich music and the arts program. These two items have really gotten shortchanged! Proceeds from the home tour will also help to pay for new software for the state- of-the-art technology the school's foundation bought, as well as campus enhance- ments. ·w e know we have the bond money coming, but we also know that may be a couple years down the road," McCallister said. In the meantime, the PTA members hope to make some small improvements of their own, such as baseball bleachers, she said. YES on s~§~llll Win do the trick NOonT Will make it st)cl( Vote YES• S _.NO• T qs"~~m We urge you to vote NO on S. !!ll!J~ U nm a tcherl (.Uality of Life We were each honored to serve os Mayor of Newport Beoch. We did our best to reJ)fesent the citizens In working to limit airport expansion. reduce traffic congestion and clean up the Bock Bay. while hying to keep our city flnonclolty solvent. Newport Beoch today Is largely the product of the past decisions by our elected officials. We have low cr1me rates and high property values. We have wonderful muse- ums. llbl'Otles. retail focllltles and restaurants. We truly enjoy a very high quality of lite. Measure S Ercdes rur ~ty of Life -~ to SS Citywide Electia)S over the Past 'Ie'l Years Meosufe S wfll do nothing to Improve our qualtty of lfe and much to place It In jeop- cxdy. Meolure S Is Pfes&nted as a meosu-e that wlll ·require o pubic vote on mqor ctevetopment prOjeets, • If you read It you' I ... that ~II not on accurate clofm. In truth Measure S reqlkes a p.Jbllc vote on Meas ure S will H::l:r i.b1.y Di vi.de o ur Community and Pit Neighbor Against Neighbor with Repeated and Costly Citywide Elections If we hold repeated citywide elections over these ·minor· ·neighborhood Issues our community wtll become horribly dMded wtth neighbor pitted against neighbor In an endless series of polltlcal bottles. Elections cost money ($2-3 mllllon alone over the past ten years If Measure S was In effect). They also divert attention from Important Issues such os pUbllc safety. Improving our schools and plonntng our future. Megsyce S makes city goyaromant lrrelaygot. The time now spent anolyzlng trafflc studies. enwonmentol studies. economic lmpacta ond hokjlng public hearings would become mere window drwlrig. It woUd be repk>ced with 8f'dell etecttonl detemWled by limpllltlc llogona. n. won't improve plonnlng or the quolty of OUf etected offtclas. Retain cur Qlality of Life EVERV General Pion Amendment -no mot· PleOle. join UI In voting NO on Meoue s. ter hoW llTIOff-once o ·certcin• threshOld Is Let'• retain the quolty of 111• we n<hl ef'llOV. reached. Linder the tarma or MIQua s we And let'I fooul on ~ cOl.a'd "*"'" r.QlAQ bQya bOO UP to 66 cltywtdo a1ec:;11g11 berl who wll help ua retcM our quolty ot lfe. QVIC fbl ooef tao yecrt. WI cgyld hgy9 And thClnlcl IO much fOf the hOnor ot '9P'9- ygtw:.I on ctvch Q)d Ddvaht .:bog! .._ tenttng yoo on our cttv courdl llQO'= b atgttone l\llO a zcn q ,,.,..lppt r '•f'An IQ g rJllMID Clld g l qp p Aft: fAA',.. t .. I tp P'W;Q'I rMkllcMJt, Mattress Outlet Sto BRAM> NEW-COSMET1CALLY NPERFECT Get the Sett for Leal • I fW SliowNOID Hou.rt Mon-Fri 9am-4:'30pm 711 w. 17th St. Suite A-5 COICIM.a M'4U-3010 'IWI ... (Ill) "" 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa .,.. lllocll IGUUI ol 405 l'WJ (714) 545·7168 • ~presenting the full line of Pride Mobility Produc:u ' • Servic.e & ~pair • Ima·~ Rambunement Speodist Daily Pilot ............ Of Orage Coa1t CoD8ae'I Nonnan I!. WatiOll Ubi~ will hOld a bOok tale from 9 LJIL to 7 p.m. Tuesday aDd 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wectn.cky . on tbe first Door of OCC't library, 2101 Paimew Road, Cos- ta M.... Hardcover bOob will be IOld for $1 and 12. Papei:beclls will cmt 50 amts to Sl. (714) 02-5081. TM 27ll .....i Home Tour wOl be presented by tbe Corona del Mar High School and Middle School PTA from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., starting at the Sherman Ubrary & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (9'9) 644-8027. Tbe Newport Buch His- torical Society and Friends will bold a catered dinnet and talk by speaker John Blaich at 6 p.m. at the American Legion Hall. 215 15th SL, Newport Beach. $15 per person. (949) 675-6161. A deMte OD .a.ortlon will be staged from 7 to 9:15 p.m . at Orange Coast College's Pine Arts Hall 119, 2701 Pairview Road. Christopher Sherrod, a graduate of Talbot Divini· ty School at Biola Univer- sity, will present the pro- life side of the debate. Stephen J. Mather, coor- dinator of the United Democratic Headquar- ters in PasadeDa, will pre- sent the ~ice side. Dr. Charlei B. Green, a profeaor of psychology at OCC, will moderate the debate. Free. (714) "32-5725. The Coloa.t William Cabell Chapter w1ll meet at 11:30 a.m. at the East- bluff Clubb9'11e, 2-'90 Vista del Oro, Newport Beach. The speaker will be William Doty. an archivist at tbe National Archives in Laguna Niguel. (9'9) •9'-3833. Tbe HMltla luurance C.OumeHng and Advoca- cy Program will present a semtner on Medicare health plan Cbok:es at 1 p.m. at OASIS Senior Center, 800 MaJVuerile Ave., Corona del Mar. The program Is part of the Council on Aging of Orange County. Free. (114) 528-1258. A 1 1._, •ta; rtlDg for Women -'nlldng Con- trol.. Wiil ~ 6 p.m. at tbe ~ laland oftiCe Of hlneWebber Inc., -SU Qimente Diive, H9wjOrt Beech. (9'9) 717;aeoG • ~==:-c:!~ men:e.. lb f 11 After-....... ~ 'iiltll be held fftlm~.!1e at the ~New-e .. w=~~~ 129 ·-. • . . . ' Daily Pilot HAUNTED vision of parent Mark Murtaugh. CONTINUED FROM 1 ~group was formed four years ago to nuse money to fund the school's em1clunent programs, such as music, art and physical education, as well as prcr vide teacher aids, after-school programs and anything else needed at the school He and two other dads, Scott Tucker and Rich~. paid for the event. except for a few donations from Gel- mans grocery store and Price Cub, and put it together with the hope of bringing in $2,000 to $3,000 for the school. ·we thought. 'Let's see if we can make this fly,' not kno~g going into it if it would work,• Murtaugh said. "We . really went out on a limb.• Last year, along with the PTA, the group installed a computer lab at the school. "These guys are unbelievable,• said Mary Manos, Andersen's principal. •Tuey even stayed overnight to guard the pumpkins they are so dedicated.• H the crowds milling about all day or the cash box that was already heavy halfway through the event were any indication, the trio's hours of hard work were well spent. The Halloween festival, which was visited by hundreds of families throughout the day Suncia_y, was the "I liked the haunted house 1he best,• said Alexa Friedman, 11. "It was scary .. Then I figw'ed out who everyone was, and it wasn't scary anymore: MURDER CONTINUED FROM 1 After the guilty verdict, the trial entered its second stage -the sanity phas~. The prosecution, led by Deputy Dist. Atty. Debora Lloyd, has argued that Abrams was aware of his actions. She has maintained that the defendant's psy- chosis was a result of several years of drug. abuse, not mental illness. Public Defender Denise Gragg has insisted that Abrams suffers from para- noid schizophrenia and believes he is tormented by "brain wave people". who wanted to make him a killer. Gragg said Abrams killed the children to get the brain wave people to "leave him and his family alone.· The insanity phase of the trial has lasted about two months. Attorneys them- . selves commented during their closing arguments about the length and the complexity of this portion of the trial -which involved marathon testimonies from psychiatrists and psycholo- gists. The long~st was that of prosecution witness Dr. Martha Rogers, who was question ed by Gragg for al.most two days. Several witnesses have taken the stand during the course of the trial. Gragg said Friday that she bas lost count of the number of wit- nesses she has called. "There should have been at least 30, ballpark," she estimated. Both Gragg and Lloyd declined to comment about the details of the case, say- ing they cannot make any statements until the entire trial is completed. TRUTH AND CONSEQUENCE If t}le jury decides Abrams was legally insane when he committed the murders, he will avoid the death penalty and probably spend the rest of his life in a mental institution. If he is found sane, the tri- al will proceed to the penal- ty phase -when jurors will decide if Abrams should be sentenced to death or life in prison. The Orange County dis- trict attorney's office is push- ing for the death penalty, said Tori Richards, spokes- woman for the prosecutor's office. The district attorney decided about eight months ago to pursue capital pun- ishnlent against Abrams. "It is the district attorney's policy to seek the death penalty in such instances of rampage killings that hap- pen ~ public places," Richards said. Prosecutors had also filed a special circumstances charge in January alleging that Abrams was lying in wait before he committed the crime. Abrams reportedly told police be had wanted to •execute" innocent children in an effort to get revenge against a woman who had spumed his advances. If Abrams is found legally insane, he will be put in a mental institution for an undetermined amount of time, Richards said. He would remain !here until a psychiatrist determines that "he is no longer a threat to society, " she said ·At such a time, (the dis- trict attorney) could oppose that decision, saying he's still insane and go into a tri- al," Richards said. "But if we don't, he will be set free.· That is the scenario local police officials and friends of victims' families say they dread. SEEKING JUSTICE Dave Jenkins, a Costa Mesa resident and friend of the Sotos, said Abrams must pay for the heinous crime. "I'd see the justice system as an absolute failure if he ~ver gets out," he said. "I'm not in favor of the death penalty because it's too quick. A person who does something like this must spend his life in prison and think every single day about what he's done.• Costa Mesa Police Chief David Snowden said the "defense's attempt to ratio- nalize Abrams' behavior is disappointing. "The accused do deserve their day in court,• he said. •He got that day in court, and the jury found him guilty. Now it's time for him to get what he deserves for killing those children." Snowden recalled the horrible day when he sat next to little Sierra's body and later broke the news to her parents. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, BRANDON Brandon's mother, Pamela . . Jenda Bennu.4, be1P9out bermom. Toni. by plddng out a pumpkin as part of Andenen Elementary School's Halloween festlvtUes on Sunday. SEAN HIU£R/ DAil Y PU.OT Wiener, is trying in her own w ay to find some closure. She said she will go to the courthouse today to follow jury deliberations. 'I'll definitely be there." she said . "It's very important to me." Both Wiener and Cindy Soto have declined to com- ment about the trial until a final verdict is made. Both have, however, been involved in Sierra's Ught, a nonprofit foundation started by Soto to help make preschools and day-care centers safer for children. Two weekends ago, Wiener raised $5,700 through a bowl-a-thon for the foundation. "We're trying to focus on the positive,• Wiener said. "But it's hard. I can't find the words to explain how (Bran- don's death] has affected our family . ." Tuesday is Brandon's birthday. It is the day the lit- tle boy would have turned 5. But, Wiener said she will go to the courthouse instead of the cemetery if the jury does not reach a verdict today. "Hopefully,• she said, "I'll go to the cemetery.• Monday, Odobefo 23, 2000 5 occ .. • ,, f ,.,,,.. ~ WPE'lld a8QeiY Wtlll -lir both -~'rd lllld madmtwad. And IO die .... b tbeam,_...~ forth. But ............ , fund tbe gaJleq......., because tt wan, aeteln tradittOnal ~ Bennett lllid. While aichited Steven Ehrlich · of lM Angeles has dengaed both buildings, occ -had to go it aJaae • raising the add:ltioDal 12 million for the arts peftl· ion. They plan to begin construction in 2002 or 2003, when the aJ1s cen· ter is completed. Along with the stu- dents' contribution to the 8 ,500-square-loot facility, there have been several other major cao- tribulors. Mary Lynn~ Rallis donated 5'6,000 for the gallery's book nook, and for the mt two years Mazda MoCma has sponsored a goU tournament that has raised $55,000. •There's another tour- nament on March 19, • Bennett added. •we're hoping that will bring another $30,000. We also had some other sm•Der gifts trom Pepsi, Padfi- Care and the founda- tion." With a couple years left unw the next groundbreaking, OCC officials say they are confident they can raise the second million. 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(A . .., ............... ................... .................. ... ._._ .... o-.c-... .. ,, •.• RUN FOR THE ARTS llllSTIATIOI fOla o..,111119' ........ ;.wit ..... .._ ...... M ... IW'C P.0.._751,....,...._,CA nc.1 nmru 111 o ... o ... o ........ 0 1/2 ......... ,,2& ..... o_.. o .... ..-....... ~ . a ... 13 .... C!l ..._. -....... ... I I I 1· I ._ . " . 6 Monday, October 23, 2000 HWTOID lllYOLVID With less than a month remaining until election day, the re's still time to help your party or cause. Here's whereto go: • DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF ORANGE COUNTY 200 N. Main St., sarrta Ana, 92701. (71 4) 835- 5158. Website: www.demo-0e-ca.com/ . !3VOTE ct) • GREEN MR1Y Of ORANGE COUNTY P.O. Box 53561, Irvine, 92619. (714) 633-6550. ..... www.greens.org/ califomlalora~ • UBERTARIAN PARTY Of ORANGE COUNTY P.O. Box 27871, Santa Ana, 92799. (714) 54(). 5053. Weblllle: www.lpoc.org • REPUIUCAN PARTY Of ORANGE COUNTY 245 Fischer Ave., Costa Mesa, 92626. (714) 556- 8555. ..... www.ocgop.org Daily Pilot II Ill UCE THE CONTENDERS FOR NEWPORT BEACH OTY COUNCJI. DISTRICT 7: John Herr.man Tomlhomlon .._..L~ THE CONTENDERS FOlf THE NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF EDUCAT10N: .,_. ...._ wno represents East Side Costa Mesi. ls running unopposed . _ Names In bold indlut~ and/dates profiled today THE RACE FOR NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL Robert . L. Wynn: LoOking for a little "consensuS Mathis Winkler OAJLY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - The first thing any visitor to the office of District 7 City Council candidate Robert L. Wynn must notice is that there isn't much space left on the walls. Wynn has plaques of appreciation from the Boys Club of America, the League of Cities and the Chamber of Commerce. Others commem- orate his stints as city manag- er in Imperial Beach, where he served from 1957 to 1968, and Coronado, from 1968 to 1971. But an aerial view of New- port Beach, a painting of City Hall and the city's seal clear- ly show that his two decades as Newport Beach's city man- ager, from 1971 to 1991, have left a lasting impression. And on his desk, Wynn keeps a paperweight that displays a brass copy of his Newport Beach city manager business ca'rd. He still remembers his first day on the job - Aug. 1, 1971 -when then-Mayor Ed Hirth let Wynn in on the city's most pressing issues. "He told me the three pri- orities for the city,· Wynn recalled. ·create a general plan, balance the budget and control growth at J ohn Wayne Airport." The city's halls of adminis- tration looked quite different when Wynn first arrived on the scene. The police chief worked out of a rented office above a paint store on 32nd Street. The Planning Depart- ment also occupied a rented building. "The city literally didn't have any money,• Wynn said. lWo decades later, he'd helped devise a general plan and left the city with hefty reserves in its coffers. As for the airport, that was one of the things he passed on to his successor, Kevin Murphy, in 1991. ·naffic was also a hot but- ton,• he said, •especially on hot summer days when peo- ple came to the beach: Wynn describes bis depar- ture after 20 years in a matter of fact way. "ln the afternoon, I went to the utilities yard and to the deparbnents, • be said. "I said, 'It was a good experi- GREG FRY I DAILY Pl.OT Robert L Wynn, who seeks Newport Beach's District 7 City Coundl seat, stands near a pool at his office complex. ence.' I told them that I inte nded to live in the city and would drop by periodi- cally. I gave them my city key and went home.• But when· he talks about city projects that came to fruition under his tenure, the quiet Wynn lights up a little. Things such as the OASIS Senior Center, the city's cen- tral library and the Upper Newport Bay bridge were projects that involved creat- ing consensus. And consen- sus is something that's been missing from the current council, he said. "When you do things like that, being a city manager or a city council member could be fun," be said. "Indecision and lack of trust are a problem.· ROIEU L. WYllll 01: • MEASURE S AND MEASURE T: Wynn opposes Measure S •because ballot-box planning Is divisive. I think elections create divisiveness In the com- munity, and we don't need more divisive- nes 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 more than the general plan allowance. He supports Measure T, which would add parts of the city's traffic phasing ordinance to the city char- _ter and nullify Measure S if voters approve both mea- sures. • ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORTS: He said extending the flight limits on John Wayne Airport beyond 2005 is the city's •first pri- ority. I think we've got to try and g et that extended as soon as possible."' Plans for an airport at the former El Toro Marine Corps Air Station should be •put on th• back burner to some extent.• he said. He wants to start a dia- logue with South County residents when the John Wayne flight caps have been extended. •Let's .... if w e can't get support for a small· er facility than an Inter- nationa l airport." • STATE OF THE BAY: The city should look at ways to divert runoff into the sewer system instead of d umping it into the bay. he said. .,Part of a solution m ight be using more reclaimed water. Maybe there Is• flt there." • IHNEUTION PROPOSALS: Wynn supports annexa· tion of Newport Coast, Santa Ana Heights and Bay Knolls. .,The city has done a great job in getting con- Mnsus there."' • REDEVELOPING OLDER AREAS: He wants to look into redeveloping Mcfadden Square, Balboa Peninsula and similar areas in need of renovation. •There should proba- bly be some attention paid to the Infrastruc- ture of older parts of the city. We need to make sure that they a re maintained and stay attractive." THE RACE FOR NEWPORT·MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT Dana Black: hnproving schools is her goal Danette Goulet DAllY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA ·gang of five • began to question the board. They asked lf they could raise money to keep the teachers on. Her favorite place to be is the home she has made for herself and her two sons in Costa Mesa. When the board brushed off the group, they decided to take matters i.Qto their As someone who really own hands. knows the value of a home, After nine months of Dana Black cherishes hers. research, Black and her Bright and comfortable, supporters discovered the restored home main-Steven Wagner had embez- tains much of the original zled $9 million from the 1940s feel with wood sur-school district since the faces, diamond 1970s. eian~ =~=~ "I want to ~ee lat=~ur ~~~~ large windows parents as our school board that allowed the N 1 member Jim De mother to watch 0 · partner in Boom decided her children in the district, and not to run fo~ the backyard. J want to see an reelection, he But Black was suggested she rarely just gaz-active student take his place. ing out at her leadership." She took him own sons. The up on that sug- house on Abbie Dana Black gestion, and Way has always --------Black believes been the hang-she bas made a out spot for friends of both difference. of her sons. ·1 think we've made a lot It was ber habit of watch-of changes, and I'm really tng ou t for all the children proud of the changes I've that was the first step to her made in four years," she becoming a trustee for the said. Newport-Mesa Unified Since rooting out the bad Sc.b4o1 District four years eggs years ago, Black said ago. she takes a more positive It began in 1991. approach now. •we had just done a Now, she said, she asks jog-a -tbon and raised herself -and others one $35,000 at Mariners [Ele-question: Whot is it you mentary School), and two want to get done1 weeks after that we beord Her o.nswer ii improved they were layii1g otf the art, schools and o tighter com- mualc and P.B. teadlen at munity. Mariners," aha recalled. •1 want to see all ld\ooll •Pour monthl later, th• dia. at the Oittinguilhect School bict came up With a S2·mll· level,• •b• Hid. •t want to non &nlitaka -a cleilcal see parents u our NO. 1 mi.take 1upp0Mdly. • pe,rtner in the diitrk:t, and I Jnick and a group of~-want t.O tee an. adlft •· ~ later dubbed the ct.at IMdenblp. • CNll ~/ DM.Y Pl.Of Dua Black, ICbool board pnllkleDt oe tbe N9wpoit·Mw Uni- .fled School Dlttrk.1. wants to tene another term. Diii ILICI 01: • CHARTER SCHOOLS Black said charter schools are great because t hey •give parents a choice, a nd they're a community collaborative, which I believe Is the future of public education. H She has met with local proponents of Mesa Leadership Acade- my a nd thinks it's •a fabulous Idea -the wave of the future.,. But she also wants a detailed explanation of the proposed curricu- lum and how academy leaders plan to assess it. •SCHOOL VOUCHllS • She is •cteact set against them ... White she Is an advo- cate of choJce for par- ents, she Is also an advocate of public edu- cation. She said she has doubts about how the state will get the voucher money to schools when, historl· catty, districts have not received mandated fun<h. "'1her CM't per U8 .. It ............ ........ enen.t .................. ....... ,,. • 1111111 YllY ICIBI llack atttibutes tM recent IUCC9lleS on the Ac9der1tk '9rformlnca Index to new lndet-- .. W• had a ll the pieces, just not the l••dershlp. H But she added that scores are •not e ven close to where they n-.d to be.'" The answer to bring them up is to raise expecta- tions and t hat the •key Is In partnering with parents." e WHAi WOULD YOU DO FllST WITH TIE SCHOOL IOllD MONEY? •1 wanted ft to happen y..twday - dlstrlctwlde," Black said . If she ha d to decide wh ich school to tackle first, she would say Newport Harbor High School and Ensign lnter- medlat•, beca use they are two of the oldest, with Newport Harbor having been bullt in the 1930s. • ZllO TKIUICI -11n1m TO CllHI Ill POUCn She glWI th.i an e mphatk Md resound· Ing •-. • S1Yi"9 she belllWI In .. ~tol· .... polql. . ........ ...... ., ........... . ,.._ ... ... --~· ........... ,.. • When you net it out, there's no local newspaper better than the Daily Pilot. The paper perfectly serves up local news, prep sports and community columnists to each readers each day. There's ~ to clg about the Daily Pilot. Got the. Pilot? • • • .......... Ill -711111 ..... ......, -· Ow•• Cwt Coll• ...... . after destroying Golden w.st 55-21. --- Mc>rmy, October 23, 2000 • Sports Editor Roger Corfson • 949~7""223 • Sports Fax: 9.49-6500170 n ·0ai1J>• n SPORTS HALL OF. FAME CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM .-. Costa Mesa • Father Time has no clock on Tom Baldwin, who has found happiness at every level in the game of football. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT M ore than 20 years 1111 ago, Tom Baldwin realized what coaching football meant to him when he stopped doing it. And, even tho\lgh Baldwin's birth certificate indicates an eligibility for retirement benefits, the Costa Mesa High offensive coordinator isn't going anywhere soon. At least not at this pace. •1 have no intention of retiring,• said Baldwin, who turns 69 on Jan. 31. •Someone said you might actually make more money by retiring than coaching, but you still have to do something every day or you'll wilt away. I want to be doing something all the time and I want to coach football for as long as I can. Coaching is something you love doing.• Including three tours of duty at Santa Ana High, two stops at Santa Ana Valley and two at Costa Mesa, Baldwin bas changed bands 11 times in a career that started at Long Beach State in 1957. Baldwin, a dedicated economics teacher at Mesa who was able to coach his grandson (Ronnie Llevanos) three years ago, enjoyed some of his greatest triumphs Baldwin said of his former player, who teamed with Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson in the 1970s to become one of pro football's most prolific passing-reCeiving combinations with 53 touchdowns in 12 years, the seventh-highest all-time total for a scoring duo. Baldwin was Santa Ana's bead man from 1965 to 1974, then worked for the Southern California Sun of the defunct World Football League as a secondary coach, Director of Personnel and Vice President of Football Operations. But the league folded after two years. "Th.at was a super time,• said Baldwin, who coached with Tom Fears and later went into the player scouting business with Fears, a Pro Football Hall of Pamer. Baldwin played football at Santa Ana College and Long Beach State, then started his coaching career with the 49ers, before landing at Santa Ana High as an assistant coach in '58. The next year, Baldwin helped open a new school, SA Valley, where be coached for six years, then accepted his first head coaching assignment at Santa Ana in '65. In 1979, after briefly working in the insurance business, Baldwin returned to Santa Ana for a third as the Santa Ana head Tom Baldwin coach in the late 1960s, stint under Coach Tom Meiss as the Saints won 10 straight games and the Century League title, while reaching the CIP Southern Conference semifinals. when nobody could catch Isaac Curtis and Eddie Steward. In what many Orange Countians call a golden era of high school football, when Coach Clare Van Hoorebeke's Anaheim Colonists were still going strong and most of the county bad yet to be developed, Baldwin's Saints were a powerful force in the Sunset League. . Autumn games against Mater Dei. Servite and Anaheim at the Santa Ana Bowl and Anaheim Stadium would outdraw the f..ngels in those years. ·we really packed them in,• Baldwin said. ~We played to a packed house 8 lot (at the Santa Ana Bowl).· ; In the 1967 CIP Southern ~n 4-A championship game pt Anaheim Stadium between f\llabeim and Santa Ana, a owd of 26,383 watched Van oorebeke's Colonists beat win's Saints, 27·6. At the time, the attendance gure was the second-largest at eim Stadium for a prep ootball game. Today, it ranks as sixth-biggest crowd. 'That '67 season, Baldwin was g three key players for the title game. But. earlier, the ti Jmoclted off Servtte in of about 20,000 at Anaheim um, and beat Anaheim, bl the regular season when Co&ooiltl were ranked No. 1 imd the Saints, at full strength, W..No. 3. I •When Santa Ana pla~ Ma• Did (at the Bowl), people ~packed ln by ':30 in the ~· Baldwin Mid "When J die, I wut my PhM 1prtnkled ~ tM iitdeltMI a1'1d bl the ~ .. tbe Santa Ana , WblD CUrtll WU 1.Qducted 'into tbl cw•uaeti Bengali' Hall bfp.-jat119 .... '80l,be ~ ....... -~tbimto .. ~-.... Riverfront ........ 119llalttime ~ tt-• • .,. i 9llMC ·····-Wk to I pndnnnttllW .. Baldwin said leaving football coaching for the insurance business was •the biggest mistake" he'd ever made, because "it wasn't what I really wanted to do.• After coaching with Meiss, Baldwin returned to Valley as a head coach (1981-83), then wound up at Costa Mesa in 1984 to take over a sagging program. Mesa's junior varsity was 0-10 the previous year and its freshmen team was'0-9. •And,• Baldwin said, •we bad nobody coming back who started (on varsity). Costa Mesa was pretty much rock bottom when I ca.me here.• Baldwin guided the Mustangs back to respectability and the CIP playoffs in '88, Mesa's first postseason trip in nine years. tn 1990, Mesa made the playoffs again on the heels of Paclfic Coast League wins over Century, Laguna Beach and Estancia, 26-3. As Mesa's hefd coach from 1SHM ~'91, Baldwin was among the most colorful and quotable coacbel of his time, often with bumoroua commentary. Baldwin served as an Uliltant at Corona del Mar (1992-93) and Chaffey College (199«-95), before returning to Colt.a Mesa, where he's in his fifth year u an Uliltant Under Coach Jeny HoWell. Baldwin, the lalelt boDoree bi the Dally Pilot Sports Hall of Fame, lives in Santa Ana with b!s wife Of 46 years, Caiol. They have two grown children and six graDdcblldrim .. BaldwiD'w IOD, Duny1 wa Santa Am High'• fOotball,...,. or they..,. tn urn. Hll ' ~ UMaol, w altar Mela ID t• and W . ADOlber~ ........ =---=-~ DAILY Pl.OT PHOTOS BY JEt..NFER TAYLOft Orange Coast's Vince Strang m leaves a trail of would-be tacklen in the Pirates' 55-21 victory Saturday. / Orange Coast College wins back the Victory Bell with an old-fashioned demolition over rival Golden West. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA - A lack of preparation wasn't the case for the Orange Coast College football team, Saturday night. The Pirates were ready for anything from executing gimmick plays to woofing celebra- tion chants. The preparation paid off for OCC as the Pirates gained 628 yards of offense, a school record, that led to a 55-21 Mission Conference Central Division victory over district rival Golden West. OCC broke the record of 587 yards set in 1950 against L.A. Valley. The Pirates paid their respects to the Rustlers after the final gun and then grabbed the Victory Bell, the winner's reward for the OCC-Gold- en West conquest. The Rustlers owned the bell since 1997 after a 28- 6 win. •Whose got the bell now? Hool Hool Hoo-boo,• the Pirates chanted as they rang the Victory Bell They were singing to the tune of the .Bahe Men's Jamaican anthem. •Who Let the Dogs Out?" •we knew we had it won.• said OCC wide receiver Justin Dale, who threw a touchdown pass and ran in a score off a reverse. ·we were just waiting for the clock to run out to get the bell because we were ready to do (the chant).• The Pirates' singing was a worthy celebration as they stormed to a 34- 7 halft1me lead, scoring touchdowns on five of their eight possessions in the first half. OCC scored on itl first offensive play from ~e. After sendiDg the Rustlers three· and-out, Pirates running back Anthony Can:iPo broke away on a limple dive play and ltretcbed it into a 5'-yard touchdown nm. Cam- po'• dash WU the flrst toucbdOwn for the Pirates at LeB4rd Stadfum this IMIOD. •we have the tooll," OCC Coedl Mike laylor Mid of the Pirates' otteme that Nlhed foe 363 yards altar gaildng j\ISt 294 in ltl fttst five garnet ot the MUOD. ·we Just Deed to get the ball in the right baDdl. Obvloully, we're a different team than what we were egaimt Rtver- lkl8. • • ny1or wa1 speaking of the ~-· 17·2 k>ll to Riwnkla, s.pt. I, Wbm OCC tlnllMd wttb Giiiy 88 offeDllft yafdl. Salurd9y nlgbl, boW9\c, wa a dHhNm ltoiy • lbe ,..... (3-3) ··~ .... wlililma ltlMk to ............. Ooldm w.....,..., Ml I • OCC'1 Barret Burkett (25) latches on to GWC runner Robbie Ramirez. occ GWC 26th straight loss. On OCC's second offensive pos- session, the Pirates went for a bick ,play to incnue their lead. · After quarterback Nick Higgs completed a 37-yard pass to Jonetban Jacbon on a third-4Ild- ~ht. OCC ca~bt the Rustlers by s\lrprile. On the~ play, Higgs handed the ball Off to wide receiver Vince Strang m Qllll1nq in motion toward the Plratal' lide'i.lne. Strang tbiai P.tCbed the ball to Dale run- nlDO in the oppolite direction. And Dele heaved a 40-yard touchdown pell to~ Mc:Neece. •we ran lt in~ and"I threw an (lntel'Olptfion) beca\118 I couldn't thlOw lt that far,• Dele NJd. •When t came out here I Jl.ml said, •rve got to ltay c:OinpoMd, • and I Just threw It. "!bat wa ~ant touchdown pus ever. l'ft beeil wanting to tmvw the W. ?bey ftndy Jet me throw the sock.. Tbe ....... aCONd again JUll bibe die lnl ~ came to an iDd -occ .... dnaw play llt tbe plded .... OGld9a Welt w aaa bllll. "";!:&,laen!lldU. W I» ...... .,. ......... Of Estancia High, who went the dis- tance virtually untouched for a 53- yard touchdown. The Pirates increased their lead to 27-0 after Dale ran a reverse for a 44-yard score. Then, with 8:43 remaining in the first half Newport Harbor High product Eddie Johnson gave Higgs a breather. Johnson led the Pirates on a 45- yard drive in five plays ending with bis 9-yard touchdown pass to Jack- son. Johnson finished with with two touchdown passes. OCC took advantage of its favor- able field ROSition throughout the first half. Strang returned seven punts for 79 yards in the fir6t half to set up the offense. • . The Golden West offense man- aged one touchdown before half- time. But, the Pirates' defense forced the Rustlers to punt seven out of their eight possessions. •This is the most exdttng wtn I've been in since the championship game in "98 with Mater Det. • OCC linebacker and former Monarch Dustin Davis said. ·we were up for this game. It wu Ju.st a great wtn. • Taylor was a bit U11'9t wtlb the Pirates' MCOnd b'alf, caWn9 their performance ·~· Yet, OCC ltil1 8amed IOIDe btl In the l«OQd Mii. The ts came before the third ·quarts ended. Hig· gs' 5·yard touchdown nm caJll*l a seven-play SO.yard drtft that fea. tured tight eild Ben PreclJtcQon. who caught three pa11e1 for 81 yards Oil tbe ICOl1Dg dltve. Tbwgh ~ylot WM lmpr•ed with .. ....,, ........... .... to~ ............. ... ...... .....,.,~ .. .... et l p.m. ..... 'nlylor. ·w. .... -.................... NmwllllD&GaldleWlit.• .. . . SPORTS Steen second at Mt. SAC .... ..,°'*""• Golden West 0 7 7 7 -21 Or.nge ~ 20 14 7 14 -SS • Ant~ • Newport Harbor senior has mixed results against two rivals. Sailors roll. again si1c~ w p o P~te~ WATER POLO Belden had four goals, four assists and VU men victorious, 2-1 SANTA BARBARA -SOCCEI Vanguard University was a OCC -CMnpo 54 run (Pate kick), 13:37 OCC • Mc:Ht~ 40 pass from Dale ~ate kldc). 9:11 OCC • DIWtcins 53 run (kick failed), 0:04 5ec:ond~ WALNtrr -CROSS COUNTRY Newport Harbor High senior Amber Steen was edged by one rival, but bested another Saturday to end up with a second-place finish in the team sweepstakes race at the Mt. San Antonio College Invitational. · three steals as he led Newport Harbor Hlgh's boys water polo team to an 11-4 nonleague victory over visiting Los Alamitos Saturday morning. 2-1 winner in men's soccer at Westmont College Saturday, keyed by goals from Josh McLeisb and Devon Adams to improve to 9-4-1, 6-1-1 in the Golden State Athletic Conference. Mathew Resor had seven saves for VU. . llAYO.-. .. OCC -Diie 44 run (Pate kick), 9:22 OCC -Jldtson 9 pass from Johnson {Pate kick). 6:39 GWC -Zaragoza 1 run (McCall kick). 6:39 1hNd Quarter GWC -Huey 4 run (Mee.all kick). 11 ·52 OCC -Higgs 5 run (Pate kick), o 36 Steen's time of 17:47 was 20 seconds behind Sara Bei of Montgomery High of Santa Rosa, who surged past Steen two miles in and won her third straight Mt. SAC sweepstakes race. fowth Quw\ef' OCC -Vallolo 26 run (Pate k1dt), 8 30 GWC -Kuresa 5 run (McCall ktek), 6 52 OCX:-Valanos 10 pa~ from JohMOn (P •t• kick). 1 :26 Attendance: 1,700 (estimated). INDfVIDUAL RUSHING GWC -Whlte, 1~1; Kuresa, 7-40, Steen, however, was encouraged that her time was four seconds faster than Fountain Valley's Julie Allen, who defeated Steen head-to-head in last week's Orange County Champi- onships. 1 TD; Quintana, 7-13; Zaragoza, 10-41, Ibarra, 3-7; Huey, 1-4, 1 TD; Ploorde, 1-1. OCC -Dawltlns, 9-104, 1 TD; Campo, 5-58, 1 TD; Blanco, 8-50; Kemp, 6-47, Dale, 1-44, 1 TD; Vailolo, 4-36, 1 TO, Higgs. 3--21, 1 TO; Simons, 1-10, Mdff.ce 1-0. AlJen, running in the lndividual sweepstakes race, finished fifth in 17:51. Newport Harbor was 12th in the ledm sweepstakes. INDIVIOUAL PASSING GWC • laragoza, 7-24-0, 87. The Sailors boys squad was 10th in the team sweepstakes, led by Orange County champion Chns McMillen. Gillhaim. 1-3, 25; Kuresa, H , 31 OCC -Higgs. 1().21-2. 167; Johnson, 4-7-0, 5&. 2 TDs; Dale, 1-1, 40, 1 TD INDIVIDUAL RECEMNG GWC ·Huey, 3·53; Watson, 2·21, Rasmussen. 1·31; Aska, 1-25; The senior firushed 21st individually With a time Of 15:44. Coaster poloists sharp Kuresa. 1-9; Jones, 1-4. OCC -Jackson, 3-61, 1 TD; Fredrickson, 3-61; McNeace. 3·53. 1 TD. Dale. 2·22; Dawkins, 1·29; Fane, 1 15, Strang Ill, 1-14; Valanos. 1-10. 1 TD a.range coast Col-WATER POLO lege s women's water GAME STATISTICS GWC OCC First downs 18 23 polo team blasted Merced in the semifi- nals of the Long Beach Tournament Sat- urday, 10-3, before fdlling to Golden West m 'the championship final. 9-1, Sdturday. Rushes-yardage 44-134 38 363 Passing yardage 143 265 Passing 9·28-0 1 S 29·2 Net return yardage• 139 119 Sacb-ya~ge 1 ·5 4-32 Net yardage 277 628 The second-ranked Puates were unable to make a dent m the state's top- ranked women's team as Gold.en West improved to 26-1 behind Anna Korobo- Vd 0!> five goals. Punts 9-363 2-44 Fumbles-fumbles lost 1-0 1·1 Flags-net yardage 8-56 12· 171 llme of possession 33'09 26 51 •Punt returns. interceptions. fumble returns Orange Coast is now 22-3-1 overall. The men's team won twice in the consolation bracket Saturday at the Cypress Invitational, defeating Gross- monl, 9-8. and Palomar, 7-3. Fictitious Buslneu ...,,,_ Statement The lollowino persons are doing busWwiss as: COfONI del Mar Fit· neu. 21M 1 Pacific Coast Highway. Corona del Mii, CA 92625 David Jurevlch. 315 8th Slntel. Huntlnglon Beectl, CA 92648 Scott '*-'· 315 8ttl S1reet, Huntington Beectl. CA 92648 ~ ~ .. COl)- duded bi: ~ • oeneral pl r1nerlhip Have you slarted ~~yet? No ScOtt J&nMn This .iatement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on OOl28l2000 20001142023 ~Od.2.~ CIU ClllllflM Ttay (Mt)Mz..6171 PUCE llOTHERS 18.L lllOADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 11 O Broadway Coet. Mesa • 1 Fictitious Bu1lne11 Hime Statement The tollow1n9 persons are dolllg buslf\egs as Lowdown Fiims. 41 5 Emerson Street. #8. Newport Beach Calltor· "'8 92660 Gordon F rancts Blown Ill. 415 Emel'$00 Street tB. Newport Beach. Cat· lfornaa 92660 This business 1s con dueled by ill! llldMdual Have you slarted doing business yet? Yes. Feb 2000 Gordon Fraoos Brown Ill This statement wes filed with the County Cleric of orange Counly on 09/28/2000 2000H42115 Dally Pilot Oct 2. 9. 16, 23, ?000 M967 Flctltloua Bu1lnn1 Name Statement The following per$OllS are dOlng buslneSs as A )lamhost com B )IMS Tl 660 W Ba~r Streel '276. Costa Mesa, Calrtom111 92626 lnlegrated Mtero Sys· tem & T echnOIOgy. Inc .. (CA). 660 W Baker Street 1276. Costa Mesa. California 92626 This business 11 con· ducted by 0 corporation Have you started dOlng ~ yet? No lntegr1ted MlCrO Sys· I) i ,t·o u n t Casket I • 1 11••11 11ul f;1111.d "hf\ ht C.n'"t Smti« •114 Qwdiry Gultns for lns Direct Cremation .. $495 Immediate Burial .• $995 (lrttlwin C..S!t1) Ptearrangcmcnt Programs Available for Funaal 5avica. Cremations and Cukcis 1 11\11'\l<I .111•1'-\\I I ' '·. ' i( \ " " I I tom & Technology, Inc .. Ibrahim Hasan. "Owner/ President This statement wos !tied w11h the County Clerll of Orange County Oil 09/28/2000 20006642105 Daily Pllol Oct 2 9, 18. 23, 2000 M968 Fictitious Business Name Statement The lollowlng per&onl -do«lg ~-IMPAC Morlgage Ac· ceptance CorporatiOn, 1401 Dove Street. New· port Beactl. CA 92660 IMPAC • Funding Cor· pora1ton (CA), 1401 Dove Streel. Newport Beach, CA 92660 This bus1nest is con· dueled by• a COfPO"lllon Have you 1tarted doing buSlfl8SS Y"1 No IMJIAC Funding Cor· porat1on. Ronald M Mornson. Off1Cef!Gen· eral Coun&el This stalemenl wu filed with Ill• County Cieri! of Orange County on 09f26l2000 20001141713 Oll!lyPik>t Oct. 9, 18, 23, ~..l2QQ M97' Fictitious Buslneu Name Statement The following peraons are doing bi*-11: Four Seasons In· tenors, 422 E 19'11 Streec. Colla Mesa. CaJ.. llornll 92627 Jlllll K. Devidlon. 422 E 19th Street, Cotti M-. Calilolm 92627 Lori L Hartman, 422 E. 19th Street. Cotta Meta, CA 92627 This bullf\891 ie con- ducted by: a general pattner.hfp Have you etatted ~ businels yf/117 No Lori L Ham'lln Thie statement wu filed wi1h the ~ Cleltt " Orwlge Col.ny on 1 Or'O:WOOO 2000IM2t11 =Oct.9, 1t.:3 STARTING ANEW BUSINESS!. • • • • • • • • • • • Fictitious Buslneu Name Statement The following pen1011s are dOlng t>usNss as· G1zmolopla. 427 E. 17th Slreet, t122, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Omar Nushalwa1, 347 Woodland Pl., tB, Costa Mesa.. CA 92627 Tl11s bul!MM ts oon· ducted by an indMclal Hive you started doOllg ~ '(fl(l No °"*~· Thie l\lt.ment WU hied with lhe County CM " Ollinge County on 1 Oo'04l2000 20001142784 Daily PlloC Oct. 9. 16, 23. 30.2000 M972 Fictitious Business Name Statement The followlna persons are d'*1g buWieA as; ocebulineSI com, 26 Mtllef1 Tra~. Irvine, CA 92620 Pll rice Ra.khshani, 26 Mlnefl TraJI, lrMe, CA 92620 Nader Raktilhani. 26 Miner1 Trail, IMne. CA 92820 Thia busin.ss is con- ducted by: hulband and wife H1va you started doing buslnen yet? Vet, 811512000 Patrice and Nader Rakhshanl Thil 11&*"8nt WU hied wllh the County Clellt " Orange CounCy on OW26l2000 2000ll4t751 ~Piot Oct. 9. 16. 23, ~ MW1 Flctltloua BuafMN Harne Statement ~~ Prim Data Solu- tion&, AllellJda FOf· 11.N, San Oemenlie, CA 928?3 T'lmoehJ D. Balint, 20 Avenldl FOt1uM, San Clemenle. CA 92873 Thil bueirlMe .. oon- clJdlld by: an ~ Hm you t !trJtd The Sailors also got four goals from Steven Jendrusina as they improved to 14-4. Ryan Cook added two goals, three assists 81\d two steals. The women's team (8-8, 2-5 in the GSAC) dropped a 2-0 decision to West- mont. NluGllf Hr •• flDOWMl Shawn Johnson (8) and Brandon McLain (5) combined for 13 saves. MID.....,.,9 EsTAMJA ,_ The frosh-sopb also breezed, pasting Los Al, 10-2. behind Nathan Weiner, Charlie Hockenburg and Michael Van- derburg. Each scored twice. Riola sweeps past Lions B. LAla u ~ersityA -VOLLEYllll Ala.-.. • CCWAaa .... to ruv was a Mla9MI&. NONLEAGUE NEWPOfn HAMOfl 11. Los AlAMnos 4 15-2, 15-9, 15-2 winner over visiting Vanguard Saturday in women's volley- ball. dropping VU's Lions to 2-16, 1-12 in the Golden State Athletic Conference. W..Wue a> Los Alamitos 1 3 O O · 4 Newport Harbor 2 5 1 3 • 11 Newport -Belden 4, Jendruslna 4, Cook 2, Snelgrove 1. Saves: Johnson 8, Mclain 4. C>M.Nm c:GuY CCll•- M8ml"UU. Estancia splits at tourney SAMH ,..,_ F .. ~ CdM falls in four at SC COSTA ~ESA -WATER POLO The Estanaa High ORANGIE COMT ~ IAIUIUl.L _ s~::o~aLEd~~ VOLLEYBALL High's girls volleyball team dropped a 15-11, 15-5, 13-15, 15-5 nonleague decision to host San Clemente Saturday night. boys water polo team was 1-1 in the consolation rounds of its own tourna- ment Saturday. FOR THE RECORD The Eagles defeated Pacifica. 12-6, with Phil Westfall sconng five goals. But, Estancia fell to Northwood 4-2 as Westfall scored tWJce. Cho was receiver Lindsey Anstandig had 15 kills for Cd.M, 8-7 overall. Lions fifth in invitational COSTA MESA -The Vanguard CROSS COUNTRY University men's and women's cross country teams each finished in fifth place at the Vanguard lnvitational Sat- urday al Fairview Park. Matt Thorpe and Frank Gamboa scored two goals each in the victory over Pacifica. CdM hosts Servite today The Corona del Mar High boys water polo GAMERS Saturday's accowit of Sage Hill Hl.gh's freshman football game with Saddleback Valley Christian misidentified the Llghtrung's Scott Cho in the photo (80) and story, who caught an 18-yard pass dur- ing the game. On the men's side. Josh Schultz was the Lions' top finisher. He took 13th place with a time of 28:23, while Steve Lalim finished 17th with a 28:38. team will host Servile today at 4 p.m. m a nonJeague matchup of two of the top teams m Orange County DEEP SEA SUNDAY'S COUNTS On the women's side, Maribel Del- gado was VU's top runner with a 15th place time of 20:14. Beth Weidler (20th) and Skyler Kaiser (24th) were next lo finish for the Lions. The Sea Kings ( 11 ·2). ranked No. 1 in CIF Southern Secbon Division U, are coming off back-to-back blowouts over Estancia and Northwood, but should have a much stiffer opponent in the No. 6 Friars. Newport Landing -3 boats. 81 anglers. 26 yellowfin tuna. 14 halibut. 16 bonito, 27 sand bass, 9 talico bass. 3 sc:ulpin, 3 sole. D•vey'• Lodler · no report. ~:a.,,~~ No This 1lalemenl was hied with lhe County Clerlt of Orange County on I 0/05/2000 200<>e842910 Dally P1lol Oct 9, 16. 23. 30. 2000 M976 result the~ of CITY OF Fictitious Bualneu alive 10 lalle many ac· l"'ulda~ed d f NEWPORT BEACH N1me Statement hons wtthout obla1nlog "' amages or NOTICE court annroval BetOl'e each day of delay l'1 the The following persons .... lllTIOl.lll of S500 "9r day INVmNG BIDS are doing business as: laking certain very im· Each bidder shall Sealed bids may be BELLA FLORA. 107 pottant acuona, how· submil. on lhe form reoel\led at the office of Palm, Balboa, CA 92661 ever, the personal repr&· lumlshed with the con· lhe City Clertt, 3300 Rebecca Vlrgd, 514 E. sentallVe wiM be required traCI documents. a 11$1 of Newport Boulevard, Oceanfroot Balboa. CA to give notice to In· tne proposed aubcon· po. Box l768, Newpoft 92661 lerestect persons unless tractor. on ttMs project Beach, CA 92658-8915 Th11 busmesa IS oon· !hey have waived notice NOTICE TO as required by the unN 11 oo • m on the dueled by an indMdual °' consented to the CONTRACTORS Sublel11ng and Sut>coll-31st day of October Have you 111rted proposed 9Clion I The CAWNG FOR BIDS 1rae11ng Fair Practices 2000. at whd\ time such doing ~ r11 No independent adm1n1s· Act. Pubt1e Con11act btda shall be opened Rebecca Vtrg lrltlOn authority Wlll be ~~ ~ Union Code SectlOll 4100 et and rwl lllf Thit sta1emen1 wu granted unless an Ill· seq WEST NEWPORT hied with lhl County *9Sted l*'IOO hies an High Dlltricl Eac:ll bid shall be ac-SOUND W"LL Cle111 of n...-County objection IO tne pelttiOn Obtain Documents " ~-'II'" and .............. """"' ~-·-companied "" a cer1llied TRANSPARENT on 10/12/2000 .. ..,.... """" ........ and Bid Due al Hunt· or ---'-·--'sw!.._._ ~ bid PANEL 20006843540 'Ntf1 lhe court Should not l!on Beach Union """'-.......... -"'""" the a•....,,_, H h School OislrlCt, bond 111 an amount not REPLACEMENT Daily Pilot Oct. 16, 23, ,,._.. --~ .. , less lhan t~ percent .,...._ of p~ 30 Nov 6 2000 • .....,, A HEARING on me 1 51 Vorklown Ava.. f -· bid ..... ·-,....... · ·· "'~ petition wiH be held on Purchasing, Room 361. (!0%) 0 the 10181 Contrect No. 3358 (rev) NOVEMBER t6, 2000 at Huntington Beach. CA pnce. payable to the 1100,000 NOTICE OF 1 45 WI Dept L73 92646, (714) 964·3339 DISTRICT as a guaran-Englneer'e &tlmata PUBLIC AUCTION : p.m. The ~ .. ~ tee tnat 1t1e bidder. 11 Ila ~vedw!t Noooe 11~. localed al 341 City elC1. _,,.,, proposal is acoepted, ·-·-1 Dnve South. Orange, Due Dile Thursday. that the will CA 112868 November 9, 2000 al ahaU promptly execute Public Worts Dlrec:tot ull at UBLIC IF YOU OBJECT to 2:00 pm the ~. lu!Tlllh a Prospeclive bidders AUCTION on NOV· tile of lhe ........._ NOTICE IS HEREBY ~ FaithllA Per· may examme existing EMBER 13, 2000 11 ~ .....- GIVEN that the Hunl-lormanee Bond 111 an sound wall plans and e 11 00 AM at. AL· ~ttJ°" ......_ and-::: lngton Belch Union 1moun.!__ndnotedleu lhan1 typ!Clll post and sill LSPACE. 8584 HAMIL· :our ~~. °' Ille High SCllOOI o.tnct. Or· 008 •IU r percen MC110n. and obtain one TON AVENUE. HUNT· wnnen cqecllon• With ange County. Clidomla. (100%~1he ~ NI °' l*t documenls al INGTON BEACH, CA the court belOl'e Iha acting by and ~Its pnoe, 1 ., .. _.. no coat al the offa of 92&46·7007 the par· hearing Your •P· Go .......,. Boa""' Bond In an 1mount not the Public Works De· ---• -. of the tol-118"~"' ru, • leas lhan ~ hund-.. -..-3300 ~ ""'-,.. .......... , peeranc:e ~ be In per· Inaner referred 10 as --,..., pa1 •• ...,... lowing son °' by your anorney "DISTRICr. Ml receive percent (!00%) ot Iha lo-Boulevatd, P.O. )[ NAME • UNIT . IF YOU ARE A CREO- '"' to but not lat~ than tal bid price, and tumlsh 17689 Newport Beach, INVENTORY IT,...,., _... .... ' "'" certificates eVideOOlfVI c• 26~D89l5, '-'" 0< OOt'fbngenf ........ lhe abov•1lat1d time, Iha ... _ ul ed I ... ,. JV TOM MILLER OBA rtor of the deoeued, you aealed bid• for the I '"" req r nsur-Required Conlractor PROPERTY HOUSE must file your clalln with award of oon11'11Ct1 for ance is in enect in Iha License Cl11SS1llca11on(s) REAL TORS, A022, the court and mall 1 Iha fo11oM1a project1 amoun11 set lor1h in the f9qlllred '°' this project HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Protect: ~jd 1851 • general condif 'tfionl In A. 8 °' C-17 GLEN OUSLEY. E033. :::.:-::::r; Re<ooftng ~ 1• at the event o allure to For further lnfonnt· HOUSEHOLD ITEMS the court wimm tour HuntingtOn Beac1'I High enter 11110 the contract lion, call Lloyd Dahon MATTHEW NALDRETT. months trom the date of Schoof and execute the re· Pro1ect Manager 81 0017, HOUSEHOLD lhe ftrsl ....,.. at let· ~Job Welle quited documenll, IUd'I (949) 644-3328. ITEMS t ..........._. Pro-t.s MCUnly ~ be lor· PubUahed Newport TERR ••c NIJOSH INS ..... -·-lfl bef 26. ~~i ~ i.ited. The Flllhful P84'· Baach-Costa Meu G091.Y HO~EHOLO bR Coe» .:tiOtl 9100 B lorrnlnol Bond shel ,... n.-.. Pilol October 16, ITEMS The,_,,. tor filing clMnl inglon HCh HIP,h ITl8ll'I in lul loroe and el· 23,'~ wt1 ii not exp1re before School, 1905 Man. led ttwougn Iha guarM-MARCUS BRADFORD. our monthe lrom the Hunllngton Beach. lee period aa epeCifled In M981 H0l3, HOUSEHOLD heanng dale noticed Ucerwe: B or C-39 the Q8ll4l!8I condillonl. LEGAL NOTICE ITEMS above. Bids stlll be r908IYed The DISTRICT rt· NOTICE IS HEREBY K.E AUCTION YOU MAY EXAMINE In lhe place ldenhlled Ml'Vff Iha ~l to reject GIVEN that the Board of SERVICE. P 0 BOX the file Mp! by lhe court. aboYe. and &hall be Education of 1tle N-· 508, PATTON. CA If you .,. a perlon In- opened end publicly ll'IY or ell • or 10 port·Mell Unified 92369 terested In the ntata. !Md aloud at Iha lbove-walv1 any irregularill" School K E. JACKSON TEL: you may file with lhe •taled csat., time and or lnlormllltlat In any Dlellict of Or· 9 o g • e 6 3 -1 1 3 1 court a Requell tor Soe- plaoe. PWll and~ bids°''" the bidding. ange County_. f9CIM AUCTION BONDI clal Nola (IO!Tn OE· cd>na.a on 1111 at the 1~3~ ~S.: ~on ii: 3f11'°~·'!:l 723-41-19 154) "Iha tllng ot an ln-addrMa ~ aboYI. , ...... ,.,.,.,. Iha n-....... Oclobef 2000 at the P11bl11hed Newport vtf1101y and ~ d In aooordllla wtlh Iha ......., ..,.,.,., .,.......,. • • Beach·Coata Mesa --.. ---... -of -n-.,__,, ... In-Purchulnn Office of - -"' "' -·1 orovtstonaandof Celifomla uiiW A;~"; Iha lliCI SchOOi Olllrict. lo-:'Y~ October 23. petition Of ICOCMM'l1 • ~ Stlte of C.hlomla ,,.. cated at 21185-6 &ear • ~~ In Probate Profeulona Coda dellr'lnlMCI the _,,.1 SWMI. CCMlll Mela. CA M9§2 Coda aec:tlOfl 1250 A Secciol1 702l 15, and -~-, ..,....,. I ...,.... ..__ Reqll9lt tor 5'*11111 No-P\Alllc Conlt8Ct Code prevalling ratH o •£_,., a ........ , ...... 8SC 1817 lice lofm It ~ ~ 3300, Iha owner wages II Iha toe.Illy In Nici bidl wll be ~ NOTlCE OF from Iha ~ dllll.. _.._ llll Iha bldciar wtllctl lhll wort! le to be opened and IMO tor: •ETITION =:? ._ a It' •• ,..__ h I I perfoimed Copiel of MUStCAL ,.. -.. •• ~en 1 8 c aH • ttMH rate d9t«mina· INITRUlllENTSI TO ADMINISTER A N "· aOOtt, llcatlon of oontrac:tOf't Ilona, .,. on file Ill fie • IOUIHllNT/ !STATE OF: UQ. ... ,.._ llcenM noted aboV9 11 DISTRICT, and coplH SUPPUll LAWRENCE LAMa t "'!:?t .. ltl9 tnn. !tie bid le ............. ....,_, _ _. upon Al bldl.,. IO be In ac-Im PAM eubm1nec1 Purauant to .,_, .,. ....,.."..., ...... ~ ............ ...-.. ALBERT PALA m DA. aft. m, 1ue11w1 and request The oonlnlciOr co,,_..,.. '""' ......,....-LAWMNCE A. COtTA •IA. CA Proreulon• Coda shall po91 a copy of MoN, lnHvctlonl, anct PALA ab ..._'11 .. 8ection 7029.15, no ll'llM 111111 81 eedl )ob SpeclflcellOnl lhet .,. • ... -.-1 P'"' .a P"bll•"'..,. w-wport made •·The connaor 11111 on .. In .. o11ce of.. -"'"........ ,._ 8• .....,. ....... ,..., ~ :-' ine:.. ~ rz_.~~ ': ~Dll-0:,:. ~ .. NO~ 0:::"~·~ ::. -.. COfllr9lll .,,... -~ 211&-• ... , ..,..., ---.... cont· 'l7,. llDOO .. ...... ~of,,.. C0111a ......._ CAtMll --.. ._. MFtl3 Co•---~ kl ,.... of "11" kl -lflOerll credtcwt. and .. oi.tal 1111 .. COi" WOl1UM'I ~ bf A ~ ...., ~ Mio '1Wlf o1W-ND1a °' ....,, ... Pl'Ollt"Y '*'" lrl .. ~of ::..::..~~ -. • lr-....acl In Iha Al'llllCAlm TO -...... ...... Iha Iha llOf'MIC.1. ol .. ---.. Of ..... Ot ball. d --• No bidder 11\I Y HO lllllidlr tfrMt LAWMNCE Al.8EAT mJ. M.CGllQI IC =-=-~~ ....... ,,,,.,bid tor I=--=-~-= PN.A ... 1.AWM~ Diiie~·--= ::.,-,.:.: ~.: =:o'°'~ (46)-,. IMr .... ~ALAPALAeU I.AW• 1111\ OtMlr 11. ............... °'*~iii: ~ ~ ....... ,.:.':'~ = ~ ......... Clft.. ~1'1111 VOid. • .. 123110 fi lie Nik~ The ~ d ldlD-.... • ANDMW 0 ..,,. ....._... If .. -.............. coOt .. oorftd IOn of .. ....... MA.-Jll • t.":: %Ai .... ... .,...... .!*• 1111 II .. ~ pnllflllOne Mae1 UNlleCt .._. Mr 0-. If ~ :;,;. :::'C: ....,111 Dlddet to flllll • ,.. .., or II PQR 11lle .. _.., _. . -. ~.:..· .· NO TIC£ INYmNG BIOS Notice Is hefeby gr., th11 the Board of Tru111eea of the COiet Community College Qia. tnct ot Orange County, California, '111111 ,_..,.. sealed blda I.II> IO but no laler lhan 2·00 p.m Tueeday, NovenC>er 14, 2000, II the Puld\aslng Department " 1he Dit-tne1 located at 1370 Adan'll Avenue, Bldg 0, eo.11 Mesa, Calllomta, at wtldl llme blda Wiii be publldy 098'*2 Ind ,_, lor PURCHASE Of THR£E (3) VEHICLE$; COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTAJCT • All bide are to be i'I IC· cordance with lhe Bid Documents Which I ... now on file and rn1y be 8KllAd "' the office ~ the Dw**>r c:J Pun:N .... Ing " the Dillrlet. No bidder may WIChdrr# hoa ~ lot I pe- nod of torty-fMI (45) Cllyl .,,., .. dml9 ... tor lhe °'**'41 .,.,.,, The Bolrd of Tl'*"9 ,_..... the l)rillllege at rejec:ling arry ind .. bil'9 or 10 waive any lr- rtgula rlllea or 1n• fotlnallliel In arry bid Of In the bidding. lloned: 191 1'00ER w, DAVIS, Director of PurdlMing. Coal Com-'""'*Y College o.w:t Mlllrtile: ~ 23 .. 30. 2000 Open T utedsy, Holl· .....,., 14 2000, 2 p.m. Bid No. 1822 PUbllltled tMwpoft Beach·Coata Mff• Dally Pilot Octobef 23, 30. 2000 'We'll A NI II I ..-W.,... """"'"" the auc• ~ ~ .. ~ Yl!Off -.-.- ....... ...._ ............................. :11= ....... • p I I C.. .. =:::~-=:-.-:....-:..,._Ille ...... •~ =-1£:ql=m:11 "~Ji? .. ;..:..':,,,. ... .., .. :-=or1111...-• ...,-,.,.-= r • .. • _ _.. .__._ ... ,._. -or,.. ... ~lftr ~llllA t& Mi _.., ..... !!!!!l.!'~........ ....... ICHOCi. .. ~ ·;. -. ·~ --... ... of 0.-.. I::..'':..-= .. a: ~t~S .. . ....... Rar~ tmd dc.tuU lot-s ltl'f 11uJ1j~ to d1ar~'I' "'ithout oociN!. ni.., publisher rescrvrs thP right 10 t'.fnsor, redwiry, "'vise or reject •oy da. ~mett adverti.'lf.1ne111. Plr11se report rmy r.nur tbat mai l>t in voor clas~ifitd ad i111nw"1ilt1ely. ·nu• Daily Pi~1t a<'<'~p1:1 110 liuhility for 1my t'n'Or in An ~.dvtn1semcnt for "'l11d1 it mav l>C 1't!lpomiJhlr rxt't'f>I for rhe rO!lt of the :;~tee actually <~upiecl hy di.I!' ,.rmr. Credit 1·11.11 only hr allowt>d for thr r.n.1 inscniuu. •V.A.• SIDOlll·SllOYNe FREE COUNSELING Fiii LIST Of .a.IES HUONAREPOS 7tc.IHllOO ti 101 • IH Beat Buy1 Hotllat ,_. 10 best buys In your specific price ranoe. Free recoided mess. 1-888-465-5'792 IOl1040. 111 Team R.E BEACH COTTAGE $425,000 2·STY ....... ON THE WATER Amaz.tng Low Price! Agent (949) 723-1120 OPEN SUN 1-4 lllctc Bey Vu Compound SAii •1.415,00l).1,750,000 Gll9d Oil! Soer1ieh Maneion rNfK 5500 af, 5o Qlll', •• pool, hfdwd ft19, OVtlf 113 -. Ml* -Chis tn..i propelty. Owner/Agent . . 94!1=§:42·9666 Bit C..,.., FM Bedroom, loUr bit!\ CUllorlized home lillJNd on lergl prlYltl lla1 lot. Call for Open HouM Tour Olr11etoryl Stelll WO!dtn, Coast Newport Pr<!p!!1!•. 949-759-3729 By Fu (949) 631-6594 (Pi.-11-e intfudt }0t1r 1141111' bud 11IJ01"' nuo~IC'r 1111d u 'll aU )'Vil lud •ith ti pM tj1U1lt.) . ,.,,........ ' • 41 -=I By ..... (949) frtl-5678 ByMIMllPf.nw :\:JO We t Bux Strc·ct C'.ostu Mr.sa1 (.:A 9'l<>i7 At rlt•l'Of1 Blt·d. ~ Day St. Index -,,.. -....... ENL.H (714') Ml.o47l EMaJI: •• hh'h~- ii Hews Telephone 8:30um-5:00pm Moodev-frida Wulk-fn 8:3buJ1~:00ym MoodA)'-frid.ty -e. I ,,....1 ~~ I .. ., t •• .'. .., ,\:::ti. , •. ,_1L ; 1-~-... ~· ,........ ~ ----- 1· ., ... ,. "llTAUHNT COOMft' -Nie. .,,_ In~ ......... M11R A11i11f "' ...... TIMll CM. MtU40ID allal, ..................... •1.1•------.............. - 2 'I Rl11·10ZP -.Y AT MDlill ~---MID .. ~ .... -=·= Monday ................. Friday S:OOpm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday ~:OOpm ' .. . .,..... be ""Y of °" of -compll'llM. ctMdt """ Iha local 8ltt9f 8usll!IM 8u-,_, belcw9 you ~ any~°'"" fOf Ml'Vlcel. RMd and undlBtand any conlnlelt befcwe you• 1l9n. MEDICAL Bl.WNO Ftne&t aoltware, !raining & SIC>OOf1. lnvestmen1 from $2,495. Send for lilanclng avlit. Island AU1omated Medlc8I SeMles, Inc. (800)322·1139 ext.2101 www.buslnffs-atartup com (CAL'SCANI ADVERTISING AT IT'S but Statewidtl 1450 25-WOfd Id dn:ulallon o4 2.89 mllllon 17 4 c.lllornia naw1J11p1ra. Naclonal necWOflc ldYertillna lllo avall1bl1. CA[ SCAN (1118)288-6010; (1116)288-6019 www.Cll-acan.com (CAL'SCAN) ...... , '11 ~ Devldtol'I Dy!ll Wide Glide 1340cc, blod! udlebaos. wlndshleld. many ems. «iy 3200 m. clean, ITlU9I see. $17,995 949·673-4399 AUDI 1983, IOCS V~ • ..0-, lhel wNle, ... l)M, QH'OOf, llMn cat. 2 IOlnl 11111111. ...,..,, sa m1. ...,. Cond. $9.500i0bo. ~72().3711 TOYOTA TACOMA 'ti XTRA CAI AT only, 11X 1111,ACA-.I (M7'25513) 116,UI 714-444-5200 llllW.., w 4-0r, Alplnl WW.,NlftM-.'911C111R1- (fE11880) 132,115 STEALING BMW MM45-5900 BllW Z3 2.3 't9 1311 ml. chrome pacQoe, black/ blaell. c:d w/ premium 80\#ld, loaded. $31.000. 949.574.9295 llllW za w 11 K ml, 1.1 llr (BIOOOOI $23,155 cAEVIEA llllW 714-83W171 8llW za • me 1111, u 11r (£11383) 125,115 CAmEA llllW 714-83W171 llllW za • 211(""' 1.1 llr ~A llllWS'M.* 11..awm .. Dally Pilot llUICK ClHTURY '00 l TD. leath«, 110W11f ..,, bll. cf Wllf., ~ d (217818) SHl.988 NABERS m')l40.!1oo luldt lllllon W'9)ft 12 k)i, IUIO, We. pc, pb, C:C, ""Y c:IMn, $2900. pp 949-842·1520 CAOIUAC Eldondo 'f7 Lo "'· tin """'· Nollhlllr l«l108I) 121 -NABERS ' C714)$40:!100 CHARITY CARS Donalt 'tOU< vehidt SMn on Opi1h/People Mlgazlntt Tu~. 1rai tow We prCMdl donllld wt»- -to lll'Ullllllna llmlllel 1 ·800 ··H2:44 51 . www.chultyun.org (CAL'SCANI r~·.--_ _..,..., -,'' ( . . . ..:..___· __, -·· __ .j CORVITTI 1 .. 2211 .............. All °"°"' '7.1111 ...._.71IO OOAYmt 1116 I IPd. nil 11. S17,7IO MM50=7110 FORO EXPl.OfllR '95 l TO, low mi1e1. "81llef, CADIUAC SlS 'IS moonrocl end men! lllw, lllOOnrOOf, prw pq, (849841) $15,988 low 1111. very c1N11 NA BERS '"201'2) $21,9115 _ _....,(7..:.;14,.,l!40-~!:...:.100::__ 71~200 FORD 11150 XL $13,300 lb nu, ale, llAO, tono-bed. lhell, 24k ml, Wholesale BB $13,325. CM 714·549-2565 FORO MOSTAHO ... ~m1,s ~:;_ NABERS (714l54o.t100 FORD RANGER 't7 aU1o lrl/ls, bec).tine(, 4 ,_ tns, 23lt ml, S8.200'0bo CaM 94M76-0101lwlek days 9'9·644·8559/•t•k·tnds FORD WIHOSTAR '96 7 pusenger. low mtlet. beige. excellent cond1llOfll (A233111) $8,988 NABERS (714)540:9100 --------0 YES, SEU MY CAR --., LANO ROVER DISCOVERY '94 83K ml, $9,500. 949-650-7160 -JAGUAR XJS '1134 Gl980 Y9l'f pd cond. new tires, lo mluge, $2500 714-322-6721 Bridge Bv CHARLES GOREN whtt OMAR SHARIF Md TANNAH HIRSCH ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRJOOI! QUIZ Q I • Easa-~ vulnenble,you hold: •AQJIUJ l\7 JH <>H •11 Penner opens the blddina with one no t.n.unp. Whal do you respond? A -This ls no problem. You wan! IO p11y same in spades llld nothlna else, 10 bid four 1pedcl. If you Pl•Y transfer bids. lnll\5fer in10 spades and then bid game. Q l · Neilhcr vulnerable, you hold: •AK J 11152 "1 6 J -J 7 • Q 6 5 Partner opens lhc blddina wilh one hcan. What do you re pund? A • Again. no problem. Other than a suit !hat will play ror one kMer c>ps» site a void. you hive LiuJe more. "The w1y IO describe this hind 1s to jump to four splldes. Tiw wlll 11e1 panncr's mind 11 rest about I.he trump suit should there be a slam in thc off111g. Q 3 • Bodl vulnerable, you hold~ •A J 9 ~ 6 Ii J 10 911141 • J 6 • Panncr opens the btdding with one spade. What do you rcspond? A • Your hand is not good enough to respond two diamonds, and !here 1~ no reason why you should even want to. With three good trumps and ruff-UlJ values in boch clubs and hcatts, a 1'111JC lO IWO ~ slllllds OUI. Q ' • Neither vulnerable, you hold • K 10 '6 ·;. 8 S 4 .l > A J 7 J •II Panncr opens the b1ddmg w1UI one club. What do you ~pond? A • Then are thole who always respond in a four-ard ma.!« Whc:n pmmer opens I.he biddina m • min« 1ui1. tn I.he lrnmocul wOl'ds or Samuel Goldwyn. include us out! 1bc Comc1 me&hod or handlina four-card suiu is to bid I.hem up the line, '° the recommended raponse ii one diamond. Q 5 • As Soulh, vulnerable. you hold: •KQ J 1 JC 4J <'J U •9143 The b1dchn11 has proceeded; NORTH 2.AS1' SOUTH WEST •• 1~ ' Whal do you bid now., A • You have a bal1111ccd hand with a stopper m the enemy suit. That Is the book description or. one-no-trwnp response on hands of up to I 0 points 1n h1Jh cards. Since '/OU an: ICling volunlalll)4 thu btd IS forward· go111g, not a stgl) or v.cakncss. The weak actioo IS f pass Q 6 • As dealer, you hold: •Al 4 AKQ106 •AK9114 Wha1 lj, )'our opening bMP A • If you play forcmi two bids, by all meanj, open 1wo diamonds on this lluu-loscrhand. However, i( you nrc among the majon1y who play two clubs as an anJfk 1al demand btd, the problem with opening rwo clubs here ts that panncr·~ hkely response or two diamonds robs you of the bidding space 10 accurately dcscnbe your two-su11cc Open one dmmond and jump ~h1f1 into club!i nex1, If thc auction pcnmt>. Monday, Odober 23; 20()() 11 TODAY'S CROSSWORQ PUZZLE II Run your ad In the Newpoft Beach-- Costa Mesa Dally Pilot and the Hunting Beach- Fountain vauey Independent to ~!~~?:: 1~~11-~11-~sl $3750. 714·322·6721 . . . . . . reach over 100.000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail with I a check today! .,...___ ----0• ~-o,.._-._ o ... ...,.. §"• o..._ __ c ,_.._ Pru---._.,_ o ..... ...._..§_...._ ·--o..._.....,. I_._ ""-'-"' a-'"""""'---a ... ~-a-r-a-..-''O•• 8.=-.-g~ 8:::.:::::. ::::..-::: Run for a week! If your car does not sell. we·11 run it for L ... =.=:::m~::::..c.:,.~~wv· another week FREEi -, - -~ -- - - - - - - All for Just s10·. ~Ot Indel!endent MAZDA 629 lX 't6 4--dr, Red, ~ pwr. lthr, lllHOOI, 3911 rrM. 1 owntf, reconlS, $11,500 949-723-1504 IMroldM 220 18'3 Wh~ 4dl, 6cyl, rlldial tires MS gieat, nice car moYjng $1650 714-542-4282 llerc:edle 450 SEL 1 m wllle 40', sunrool, 12at Ill, ~~~ lilen:edal 580 Sl • Dark charcoal, lhowroom, 2 IOpl, 11()11 freeway ,.., $16,995 000 949-719-2311 MERCURY COUGAR '15 XR7, leather, Aeto pkg, II.II* stlllp! (600148) $6.988 NABERS (714)540:9100 OldtrnObllt Cutlua 'ff v-a co. 1ow miles. bl! o1 WllT ' PflVIOUS rental! (334952) $12.988 NABERS (714 )54o-t100 Oldamoblle Sllllowt1e '00 Dull dr I 12' ml. f9W lir, (211065) $17,1181 NABERS (714 )540:9100 POHTIAC GRANO AM 99 PW, VI, AT, POl, *9o, -. • llQtl Oldlmoblle Delta .. Royll '17 V-6. aulO. p -~ AIC. ps. pw, pcl, cc ltllfeo. new batttfy. ttrts & startlf, exa!lene cord Cal Sim II 714-892·9979 $2495 000 MITSUBlSHI Mlflge 99 Blllnc. of warranty, AT, AC, & morel ('574479/ S11,995 ... ~200~ 1 695 ~s1 1 695 ~~s I (IA100011) $15,999 . . . . (I041943) -714-444-5200 714-444-5200 • PORSCHE 993 '97 8lk/ Col.c>e. bladl. Tip, premun SOUICI. supple leathef 1111 POtmAC RREBIRO 94 extended warranty T-8ar, lllop, lo lo ml, $53.000 949-719-1111 (.-mutt _, Sl995 I Call Clmlfled Today I 714-444-5200 (!Mt) 142-5171 BUICK REGAL GS 97 Lo mi, loeded, IUptf• dllrved & more! (1273549) $11,999 714-444-5200 'te FORD F-150 XLT SPf Cab., 3-dr. 4x4. towl"lj + more Only 14k mi Xlnl $23.000 pp 949-515-936 TOYOTA 4-$lUNNER '94 S-spd, V~ ~CUI. II pwi, ~-IOlded •Int cond dependable new "'~ 115~ 1111 $13 750 Call Steve 949-&45· 7332 SELL your home through c .. 115jfjed Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? NOME, HEALTH WJ 8UsMsS ~ ...... POLICY In .., "'°" to °"' lie blst ..va PQlllJll lo CM Nld- 11'1 n:f~ ..... requh Connc:ton wtlo ldYltlile In IN Selvlc:t I Ow9ctOfY IO andude lhelr Ml Contractora l lcen1t numbef In thllr ~ 1111n. Yw co-operdon 11 '-... -,..-~--,.-..... -m--' .... ,_ pgl!d. .............. ...._... .... 11IINGS ro BllY. trsALL HERE BYmll4f IN a.ana (!Jfa.P , I ( •-• " I 1-800·~5 9 -7181 ~-... r I I t I--. . . \ -I for al yow needs... !.. EZ Mortpgt SSS Onlu~orm~ IA & 2ndT11&11 Dmis RaidencUJ, Commm:i;aJ ac Hom~ lmpl"O\-cmcnr 888.933. S626 www.nacwo~m DRIVER PAIVA TE DNVEll _.. MW luxury ctr. PIOlesllcNI & ~c..T~ -.:j PUBLIC NOTICE The Cakf. Public-Utlllllts Com· mmion REQUIRES lhll .. UMd llUe-hold goode tnMn Print lhW P.U.C. Oii T runblr. llfllOI Ind chlllflerl prtnl "*TCP.,...,. lnll~ .... fyoui.t•.- llan lbcU .... ., ~ • ...,.,.,, '"° ~~ COIM8'0N n..-..1s1 CHUNG'S PAINTIHG 77 v .... &p • Gree! Pnce! Guaranlte Wen • frM Ell l.1375602 714-53&-1534 c-tel Pllntlng 20yrs f Iii pnc:es • lnlel10I • Exl Pwt. Local Aeler9l'ICll NB -Ron ~417 U<E'S CUSTOM PAINTIMG PtOleslionll. dun. queilly work_ Int/ext & docks ll703468 949-631~10 RAINBOW CIACl.E llAIHT P~lot/ext HoulWAfll ~ fOb! Frw ...,._ Lt58Ge97 71~ • TOP QUA.UTY * Vtty ~ L~naulld 1..1648228 Jay 94H50§0!!! WOMAN TO WOMAN PAINTING CAU MH31·2111 LICENSE 1735171 r:-9~~ ' . ...... .,_,~ ... LOCATING BKntONIC S&M LIM Dl1KTION fn-lys-.ke 675-9304 1111~,nDOl'ftOodl Pluftbtrl DIAIN a llWll ';::: a.LU9IG fl'ICIAUST TWUOYPWMMG 949""5-2352 -.. ALL DRAINS UNClOGGEO ·-··--··-·-..._._,_ .... .... _ 71'-895-6677 ~ . . lZ ' . . . . . . . . , Odobet 23, 2000 . . NOT SO. MUCH ·p ·RE-OWNED AS . . . PREVIOUSLY ADORED. After reviewing 21 pre-owned vehicle programs, lntelliChoicee named Jaguar Select Edition the country's Best Certified Pre-Owned Program and Best Pre-Owned Warranty.e • 6-year/100,000-mile warranty • 120-point cosmetic & mechanical inspection • 24-hour roadside assistance • Financing and leasing option • Available at authorized Jaguar ~ , dealers only _ ~ Daily JAGUAR SELECT EDITION PRE -OWNED AUTOMOBILES Bauer .Jaguar 1455 South Auto Mall Drive· Santa Ana• 55 Freeway at Edinger 714·953·4800 • www.bauerjaguar.com . Q; "• Jad• •9•ing new-car warranry plU1 the Sdea Edidon premium wunnry, wbicb ~ cov .. for • Mldidaall 2 ywil '°.000 .U.. GD d' .... 1996 .... ,.. .... I 1 or new. <:mer .. i'>r 1995 model yat whida will dlfFa. see JOW' .... -.. Ii oa cllia ........... Not ... ID ....... Mlc:t .....,,*biGa1faeflic.,www.in~.Sepcemberl999miew~2lnwau&aun:rpropw.~dldfora..,.._,_.._.....__. • ..,, JAGUAR er Will .a>ni/u.. 02000 J.-Can.