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Home My WebLink About1999-01-20 - Orange Coast Pilot.. r SERVING THE NEWPORT COSTA MESA COf.N.AUNmES SINCE 1907 fublic gets_ itS :say .· about~, two bridges •Community can give input on what it thinks should be included in the multi-city environmental report that addresses 19th Street, Gisler Avenue crossings. Eu EGr1 .f'.'EWPORT-t-.fESA -Conunumty meetmg:. will he held m Cost11 Mesa ana Newport Beach next week to give the public a chance to · discuss the envuon--------------. mental study of the 19th Street and Gi !er Avenue hndge~ The Orange Coun- ty Transportttllon Authonty and · the cues of Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Huntington J3each Under review7 What pomu do you think ihould be Included • m the emnronmental impact report on the bndges? call our Readef'S Hotline at (949) 642-6086 _ or send an e-mail to · dadypilotOearthlink. net. Please leave your hometown, your phone number (for verification purposes only)' and the spelling of your full name. ABOVE: Southern California College professor Vincent GU is serving as a liaison between Assist International and the Chinese Medical Association to get close to $2.1 miJUon in medical equipment to two Chtne. e hospllaJs. BELOW:·Gll wlll be bringing thousands of these ln.lnlature AIDS test kits to China. MARC MARTIN I OAJl Y PILOT Practicfug good Illedicine and Fo40talil Valley are cooperallng on a studv of the two bridges. t,p ~ee whelher they can be deleted from the authority's -:master plan ot arterial highways. The city of Costa Mesa was the unpetus for the proJt?d and contributed hall of the $200,00P m funds for the study. The Ordl\ge County Transportab.on Authority lS acting as lead agency to ensure unparllality. sd.ld Costa Mesa City Manager Allan Roeder. "Obviously, given our See related Sfnrv, Page 5 0ackground. that study lS v• 11 not gomg to have a lot df Southern Calif omia College professor is helping bring medical supplies to provincial China Eu.c.r: G11 I magmc trymg to run an emergency room \VJthout a crash cart monitor, or perfonrung open-heart surgery using phers. lmdgine being a doctor in a region at the heart .of the AIDS epiderruc wtthout a la bo· r;i tory fo sc:reen blood or test patients. Southern California College professor Vince Gil hasn't had to unagmc. As a medical anthropologist who ha:s worked on variOU!> projects in China since 1990, he has witnessed what are all-too- commori realities for provmaal Chinese doctors. · Recently, Gil began serving as a liaison between the Scotts Valley, Calif.-based nonproht orgaruzdtion Assist International and the Chinese Medical Association to facilitate the donallon of more Uian $2 mil- lion .in medical equipment to two hospitals in China. SEE CHINA PAGE 6 cred.ipility if it's fully conducted .and pB.ld for by Costa Mesa,• Roeder said. The oty's. efforts to remove the bndges from the auili - ity's master plan date back to 1990, when the oty's gener- al plan was adopted, Roeder saJd At •bat tune, the City Council scaled back projected levels c development to re~uce or eliminate the need lor the bndges m Costa · Mesa. . • u has taken us the ensuing llme fram~ of almo:.t c:cv- en years to move forward to where the [Santa Ana River Crossmg~J study was approved and 111 the works,• Roeder said. The bndge debate peaked five years, ago when hun- dred:-; of residents oppo!>ed the hndges, .saymg they would bnng rivers of trathc mto rcs1denbal neighborhoods. Next week's meeting will focus on the environmental review process, "aid Glenn Campbell, project manager with the Orange ~ounty Transportation Authonty. SEE BRIDGE PAGE 6 Parenffi to district: 'Leave Estancia Alone' • Petition drive has started found no support tor adding grades seven and eight to the high school. ' opposing plan to add seventh and eighth grades to high school. • J'm not one to usually speak out about things unless they are immoral and unethical,• Frankel . said. •This is both.-• EIN Mt\' llNI ~Pb .... .. : ' COSTA MESA -As a show of District offioals have presented what they call "beginning poin1.s• on how to streamline the eXtSting 13-22 school configurations. Sev- eral public meetings have been held, and more are scheduled, to engage the community in a dia- logue and build consensus about how to proceed. no support for a school district pro· posal to change the high school, a group of parents has &tdrted a pell· ti on drive aptly du bbNl • Lc.w<• Estancia Alon·e. ~ Spearheading the drive is Pamela Frankel, who ~aid she has spoken lo students, parents, teach: ers and admmi~;trators and has The school zone slated to take the brunt of the changes lS Estancia. All of the elementary schools have ooen recommended MILLENNIUM MOMENT •' He dev(\loped Balboa Bay Club and golf course . W hen Hadd Ring started his real estate business m 1944, hi office fronted a two-lane road on 30th Street and Newport Boulevard. Where an abandoned military base once stood, the Illinois native d eveloped the Balboa Bay Club, which became a favorite for celebrities. Ring also worked on a plan for a goH course by the sea. now the Newport Beach Country Club He later served u president of the New- port HarbOr Union High School District. MltlennNm Mo!Mllt mlebram the people~ mede • 1Njar ~ to th9 .... p .... t· ~ c~ cMtng the l*t ~. Newpon-Meso thinking about school bonds. See story, Page 3 for change into either kinder- garten-through-third-grade or fourth-th rough-sixth-grade chools. Te.Winkle Middle School would be changed into a fourth- through-sixth-grade school, and its seventh-and eighth-graders would be moved to Estancia. Distnct officials have reiterated that the •beginning points• are 1ust that Chuck and Elaine Cassi- ty, whose names appear first on the pcbtion, want to make sure that's the case. "They told us this is not an INDEX QASRD ' fllDCOL.-3 POUCI fU5 " _____ 2 PUU llJ1K6 -' SNll5 1 na••----.. 2 --.. _, __ .. _ .. _2 WEAlHEI edict, but an attempt to build con-· sensus, -Chuck Cassity said. ·niey'U be able to tell by way of this pet.Jtion that it's a bad idea." Chuck Cassity,, whose four dill· dren have either attended or are attending Estanaa, said the idea or a new Estanoa wouldn't work because of the S!Ze of the campu~ . ·w~ don't have the hors'epower of Corona del Mar or Costa Mesa, but.if it am't broke, don't break it,~ he said. ·1 think the school board is trying to balance its books on the backs of 13stancia kids and par- ents.• Other reasons listed on the peutlon for oppo ing the seventh- . SEE PETmON PAGE 6' MAR'" MARllN I DAILY f'll.OT Pamela Frankel, left, talks with parents Chuck and Elaine Cassity about a petltion she ls .starting to keep E tanda High School a ninth-through-12th-grade campus. l3ay standards may be costl~- •Regional ·water Board's proposed pathogen limits for Newport Bay could end up costing millions. }ENtFEJt RAGl.>.!'1.'t> lll:ff.Pb NEWPORT REACH -~ part of its goal to make all of Upper Newport Boy safe for swlriiming and other water sports, the 5ent41 Ana Regional Water Quality con- trol Boerd is considering adopting limiti for pathogens m the bay. But the actim OOUld end up costing the dty's tupayen• nlll- Uom of doUan in new PfOS1?ams and plam to ensure tbe ~Y~ water lneetl that ttandinl Pethogenl -dil1111e ce~ rrucroorgam m or vuu enter the bay from a varl t}' ot ources, mcluding torm drain , waste dis<;harge from boats, m- inal fee and b rd· dropping . Examples of harmfUl pathogen include e coli, almon lla and HepabtiS A. ~ecau h1gh fecal coliform counts are an md1cator tht1t th re al~ may be pathogen ln the water, the feglonal boam fecal COliform as a measununent for pathogens. Direct testing tor ·the di1eaMHauslng organllml ls mu<:'h more expeftllve. Fecal colif onn II one ~ lbuJ' bay additives for wbk:b the board wW eltablish • •tot41 iDUimum dally loed" -the ellowable amount of a bai1nful SU..,..._ iiiiii\aiiil tiiim .... " ...... -pkail around .... bey. City offloals support unprov- rng lhc bay wat"'r quality. and vt w the fecal coliform limit l'I tt p in the nght clitedion. How ~er, because th co lS will be borne almos~ entirely by th dty, offlc1al5 are urging th feglonal board to do additi nal tudy. For exampl , whll most pcQ• pl agree ther • are pntbogens Ip th hfty, It as till unknown to whit extent they exist. how Uiey are c&rried and how hannhal they ere. i&ld Dave Kiff, umtant to the dft manager. And although tbe re,aioiUJ board staff believes --~ b the bett tNlk .. II pathogens, city oft 'Ell .. tioaing Whetbs ... .., ,,... ... 2 Wednesday, Januory 20, 1999 ALMlllC • mnoa·s NOTI· Do you or sotMOne you know have•~ birthday or annl'ter· sary coming up7 If so, ""'9'd hke to include rt in our AlmeNC. Call the infonnation in to OUt Re~n Hotline, (949) 642~; fax It to (949) 646-4170; or rn.11 It to the D•lly PilOt, 330 W. 8~ St, Cost.a Mes. 92627. Voc.t Gin send pho- tographs, but l!'clude a self.addressed, st1mped envelope If you want them returned. BUSINESS LICENSES New busU\ess license information reported by the dty of Newport Beach • Orthopedic Surgery Center of Orange, 351 Hospital Road, owners: Alan Beyer, M.D • Peter Foulke. • Oxford Homes, 4500 Campus Drive •. owner: N. Brandom. • Padbcraft Custom Wood Designs, 1006 Hathaway St., owner: Ramiro Sil· va. • Paws of the Planet, 2813 Lafayette Ave., owner· Kathleen Edmon. • Performance AJr Systems, 3900 E. Miraloma Place, Mark Welch. • Picture lb.is, 309 Lugorua St., owner: Sue Chnstlansen • Pmacol, 705 Narc:iSsus Ave .. owner: Michael Sterner • Port Securities Inc., 2901 W. Coast Hig hway, owner: Richard H. Lemmon Jr. •The Power Broker, 414 Baywood Dri· · ve, owner: Ke nneth C. Rich. DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested ~cently on suspiaon of driving under theTnfiuence. These people have been cmested only on susp1oon of a crime, .and, as with all such cnmes, are inno- • cent until pr<;>ved gutlty. COSTA MESA JAN.11 Normeh Garcia Arredondo, 38, Costa Mesa Martin Ceniceros, 31, Costa Mesa JAN. 13 Chnslophe r Joe Foster, 32, Costa Mesa Rrtnuro Fuentes-Albarran. 32. Costa MP<.;d Damien Pham, 22, Huntington Beach JAN. 14 Lena Shawnan Moses, 29, Santa Ana JAN. 15 Maria Bernarda Looney, 30, Long Beach NEWPORT BEACH JAN. 11 James Michael Feede rle, 41 , NeWJ><?rt Beach · Chdd Scott Hoblit, 23, Newport Beach JAN. 12 dilberto Gcillegos, -40, Newport Beach ~AN.13 ~ohn Charles AngP.lint, 39. Fountain Valley JAN.14 Steven Howard Hertz, 42, Ne wport Bedch .TAN. 15 Carlos Eduardo Cifuentes, 25, Costa Mesa JAN. 16 J amie Shdwn Buunan, 23, Newport ~earh Most recent births in Newport Beach. Myles J Glenn, Dec 16 :JdITlcs R. Momson , Oec. 16 Dndsey M . Suns, Dec 16 Ryan M. St. John, Dec. 16 .,_. adeline C Sutton, Dec. 16 uren E Kepler, Dec 17 J:.uce M Laskowski, Dec. 17 Katherine E. LeWis, Dec. 17 Alexander E. Marshall, Dec. t 7 Elis<> K. Rimland, Dec. 17 Emma R. Schneck, Dec. 17 Noel C. Soares-Gilbert, Dec. 17 Annamarie T. Yu, Dec. 17 Spencer C . Hagaman, Dec. 18 Paige A. Iwata, Dec. 18 Emily C. Ohm, Dec. 18 Emma R. Veenstra Schamell, Dec. 19 VOL. 9J, NO. 16 Hunter C. Mcl.aran, Dec. 21 Daniel G. O'Donnell, Dec. 21 Jessica Lee Brl!dwell. Jan. 8 DEATlfS Most recent deaths reported to the Orange County Recorder's off1ce. NEWPORT BEACH Madelyn S. Wentworth, 92, Dec. 16 Evan Aileen, 78, Dec. 17 Omar J. Moorhouse, 90, Dec. 20 Ralph E. Herman, 81, Dec. 26 Olive L. Ranney, 93, Df'C 26 Gene A. Fndolfs, 78, Dec 28 COSTA MESA Mane T. Palmquist, 94, Dec 18 • Larry Hoffman, 43, Dec 22 •Leo L. Hahn, 82, Dec 23 Gladys R. Bowman, 69, Dec. 25 Edward L. Farber, 66, Dec. 25 John M. Mcintosh, 75, Dec 25 Susan L. Molle, 53, Dec 28 CORONA DEL MAR Edward P. Lavelle Sr. 95. Dec. 20 Patncia 0 . Billings, 81, Dec. 23 MARRIAGES Most recent maniages as reported to the Orange County Recorder's office. NEWPORT BEACH Daruiy D. ·Crowe and Gayle Cochran, married Dec. 19 in Laguna Niguel Nicholas W. Schofield and Shannon M. Stater, mamed Dec 19 in Laguna Beach Matthew M. Clabaugh and Deborah L. Cowan, mamed Dec 20 in Newport Beach Mohsin M. Ali and Bernadette K. Kaufmann, mamed Dec 21 in Santa Ana Glyn M . Baker and Oralia Escamilla, married Dec 21 in Santa Ana COSTA MESA . Sean K. Kahr and Theresa M. Mon- toya, married Nov. 14 in Los Angeles Woo Y. Song and Sunny Hub, mamed Nov. 28 in Irvine Jose L. Cortez Marcelmo and Lorenza M. Cortes Cruz, married Dec. 18 in Sarita Ana li'avis L. Lemonds and Olga L Mon- talvo Ramu:ez, mamed Dec. 18 m Santa Ana James C. Foster and Angy 8 . Ri1kschroert, married Dec. 21 in Santa Ana Arman-do Rubio Contreras and Roxana Paez Lechuga, roamed Dec 21 m Santa Ana CORONA DEL MAil Steven J Espmosa and Kun R Hayes, mamed Dec 19 m San Juan Capistrano REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Recent real estate transactions as reported by the Aexiorn Data Quick Products Group NEWPORT BEACH 312 Catalina Dnve, $340,000 206 Fem St., $265,000 623 lrvine Ave., $233,000 623 Irvine Ave., $413,000 210 Little Lane 201. $203,000 210 Little Lane 205, $169,000 210 Little Lane 318, $227,000 1-490 Quail Lake Loop, $600,000 177 Rivemde Ave., $2,150,000 5 Serena Court, $239,000 6 Summerwalk Court, $160,000 222 Via Ithaca, $845,000 663 Via Lldo Nord, $1,250,000 540 Via Lldo Soud, s1.2oor000 3 Wind.song Court, $176,000 2330 E. 15tlt St., $410,000 204 43rd St A, $230,000 205 -43rd St., $398,000 243 61st St. 5325,000 • CORONA DEL MAR 3439 Barhite St., $1.236,500 933 Bayside Cove, $552,000 221 Driftwood Road, $1,125,000 3500 Ulac Ave., $410,000 323 Poinsettia Ave., $612,000 8 Sky Sall Drive, $477,000 21 Sky Sail Dnve, $625,000 news stories, Ulusttl'ttOnS, edrto- r!M matter or~ hefew'I can be reproduced With- out written pennlalon of copy· right owner. HOW JO ftEACH US OmMdon The Tlmes Orahge County (800) 252·9141 ~ Ollllif*f (949) 642-5671 Display (949) 642-4321 lcMorlll Hews (949) 642·5680 Spons (949) 574-422] Hews, Sports Fu (Mt) 146-4170 E-mell: dtilypOote.Mthllnk net MllnOMel ~Office CM) M2-4J21 """'* fu ~ U1-1126 Newport Beach/Costa Mteso Doily Pil .. 11119 AID IOW Fonner lifeguard Craig Farmer still saving lives, now· as a doct9r • EDITOlt'S NOn.: lhen and Now is a feature updating events and people we've profiled rn the pa!!-If there's 6n issue you'd like to see updated in Then and Now, please call Eron Ben·Yehuda at (949) 642-4321 ext. 330, or send an e-mail to u i.- ~lnk.Mt . THEN 1n 1993, Craig Farmer traded his post as a Newport Beach hfeguard for post- op. After a 22-year career,saVing swim- mers, he decided to save the sick, and moved with his fiance to New York City to attend medical school. It was not a spur-of ·th~-moment deci· sion. , "My initial interest in medicine came from lifeguarding,• he said .. named for rescue, Fanner already knew first aid and CPR Graduating from UCI With a degree in molecular biology didn't hurt, either Relocating to the Big Apple meant not only a new career, but a new lif cstyle. Al that point, he had never been east of the MiSsissippi River. ·rm not a big-city person," he said. . NOW Today, Fanner hds graduated medical . s<;hool and is in his second year of a four- year residency at Los Angeles County Hospital, USC. He married his Hance, ABOVE: Craig Farmer during his last week as a Newport Beach Weguard, July 1993, before heading off to medical school ln New York. AT RIGHT: Craig Farmer ls no w a resident at use County Hosplta). who is pregnant with their second child. At least lDlbally, medical school was very intimidating because of •the sheer weight of everything you have to do m that short four-year period,• Fanner said. But he weathered the rough waters with only a few scrapes and bruises. Survivmg New York City was anothN matter. ·It's a ve ry aggressive, fast-paced town," he said. "It's always alive. Every rught you can ge t high culture or high decddence. My wi!e and I tried to make the best or 1t. • But Farmer yearned for the moun. tams, detierts and -or cowse -beache' of Southern California. •1 missed the out: door llfcstyle, • he said. . .. So he moved back for bis residency; ~peciahzing in emergency medicine~ Eventually, he hopes to land a job at Hoag Hospital. "I love Newport Beach,! ~~d. • Bemg a doctor has taught him to cher· tsh life. "It makes you appreciate your h<>alth, family cUld day-to-day life experi- ence," he said ·vou don't want to take that for granted.• Nothing but net for volunteer police progra.II1: • Basketball players Karl Malone and Shaquille O'Neal among the guests at Windows on the Bay fund-raiser. GREX::~ A star-studded fund-raiser that drew pro basketball players Karl Malone and Shaquille O'Neal to a popular Newport Beach restaurant Friday night raised about $5,000 for two Orange County · agencies. Half of the money will be given to the Newport Beach Police Department to kick-start a volunteer program. The rest of the money will be given to a county- wide project that finds jobs for at-nsk WEATHER la.PAWS Balboa 63/50 Corona del Mer 6215() Costa M4tsa 61151 Newport Beach 63152 Newport Comt 63152 WPOMCAST lOCATION SIZE \Nedge ••••••• 3-6w Newpoft •••••• 3""' "" Bladtlel. •...•. J.<I w IUvier Jetty ..•. 3-S w ~ ..... ,. •••. Mw TIDES TODAY First low 4:14 am .••.•.•• 2.0 First high 10.15 am .•••. , •• S.S. S«ond low 5:19 p m ........ 0 4 Second high 11 :52 p.m ....... 4 1 1"U"5DAY First low 5:061.m .•.• , ••• 1.t Flm high 11 :00 a.m .•.••.. S.O Second k'9lv 5;57 p.m .••••••• o.o Sealftd high .... mldliW!t --.....-s1 • youth. The volunteer program would place otizens within the department for a van- ety of duties. Sgt. Mike McDennott said the contnbution will help purchase uru- f orms and equipment for the new of today's marquee athletes. Along witli Malone, a power forward for the Uta.ti JdZz, and O 'Neal, .the 300-pound-plu! center for the Los Angeles Lakers, the event attracted players from the Ana- he1rn Mighty Ducks and Anaheim . Angels. ·employees. •we don't receive o ty funding for this program, so the money will help out tremendously,• be said. ·This was the biggest donation we've bad so far.• Rec;tdurant owner Scott Shuttleworth said the spontaneous get-together was auncd at helping local charities that somctnnns are overlooked by corporate.. sponsored fund-raisers. He added tha.l the rcstdurant will host similar event& every month. The volunteer program has attracted a handful of applicants, several of whom will begin working 'at•the department 10 the next couple of weeks. Police hope they have about 30 to 40 volunteers by next year •There are a lot of worthy causes out · there, and we want to make sme no one is loft out," Shuttleworth said. •we wanl to remc1in consistent with our contribu- Uons to local charities while having a fUI) tune" • The fWld-raiser was held at Windows on the Bay Guests gave what they could at the front door and mingled with some SUIF The swell tS out of the west fMfY 12 seconds for incrHs- lng sets In the waist- "to shoulder-high -'"· Sets at the points and reefs should go C1Vef shooldfor·hlgh. • • W.ves at Hunting tonwlllgo~· high. We NW an lncrMSing west· ~swell, • gMng us Mb over hNd-hlgh at the . Mstspots~ Wlter~is poor to .... Wind condhb11 .,.. talm. ~ "" poeNbili'Y of,.. The .,,, Mts mtS:tlp.m. POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • Welt ... Street. Several precious stones worth S 1, 100 were stolen from • car tn tht 600 block sometime during the ewo1ng of Jan, 6. • .,..., ""9t: A cellular phone worth S208 was stolen from • •cat In the 3100 bl0<.k bvtween 2 and s·1s p.m. Jan 1f> • N.wport loUlevanl A bicycle worth U OO was stolen In the • 2f>OO block betwffo 4 end 6 pm. Jan is NIWPOR1 81ACH • M9cArthw llouteverd Three laptop computers worth $5,000 were stolen from a business in the 3900 block som.tlme betwMn Jan. 16 and Jan. 18 • ~ loueevenl: lWo laptop Computfn worth S2, 100 were stolen from • t>Wnese In the 3900 blodc sometime ~Jan.16 and.Jen.18 • ...... DrtW. lWo wife.ts llnd their contents worth S151 WIN stot.n from a bullnell In the 200 bk>dt bet\ .. en 4 end 4:10 p.m. Jan. U . • • Pwt MtlA1 ...,_. ~If rttmS of J.wttry wor1h S7,00S WIN stolen from a home lri lN 2400 block tomttime t.bwln Jin ' Md Jan. s • V"'9 ... , •. A ihOtgun wont\ .S50 wa "°"1n hon. a hontt In the 2100 block tom.cimt btttt11n Dec. 11 end .a.n. 11. • • • ,. Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Doily Pilot Wedne$doy, Jonuary 20, 1 m a .. Tbere:S no chance of bucking Broncos news hype A ' US\141, tho worJd was m tunnoil la i week. Geno- . c1de m Kosovo, fiscal ~aos m Brazil, a little trial of ~Orts m Washmgton, weather disasters in the Northeast, etc., etc. Here in Colorado, there was the inauguration of a new gover- nor - a Republican for the first time in a couple of generations. This gave the GOP a firm grip on the statehouse, as well as both houses of the legislature. Big ncw::.I · More big news: There was a bit of a stink over the inaugural ball. The new governor allotted a . sea~ for each legislator but not for their spouses or significant oth- ers. He wanted to be able to sell those bckets for $150 and up, way up, and he did. But whether 1t was human slaughter or cunous political fund-raising tactics, a large seg- ment of Colorado's population had no idea what else was going on m the world. You see, the Denver Broncos THE FRED COLUMJI martin were playing'the New York J ets · for the league championship, and that is all that mattered. Denver television news covered little else And since most people rely on television for what little news they care to receive, non-Bronco reportage hardly ever saw the light of the tube. Now, I love football, d'nd I watch a lot of it. but mostly col- lege games. Hey, l watched Northwellite.m Missouri State play some other little college for the Division ID championship. But I haven't much cared for the pro · game since Georgia Pron*re . took over the Rams. When we mq_ved he re, we knew the obsession over lhe Broncos, so we ke pt an open , mind. We watched most of the games cixld we followed team news, especicilly Jo~ Elway's . health. But we were tenninally turped off by the wretched excess of Denver's TV news com- munity these past two weeks: Broncomania. Ob sure, the newscasts still covered the weather pretty well - snow in the mountains is very· important here. The ski resorts need plen ty of the white stuff to survive. The Front Range comT munities (basically, everywhere e ast of the Rocloes from Col-· ·orado Springs north to Wyoming) need the snowpack to provide C 0 S T A M E S A C I I ·y C 0 U N C I l W R A P • U P water for the region's two major crops, wheat and new housu1g tractli. Though there was always time to cover yet another drive-by shooting m Aurora, the rest of the news hours and halfrbours has been w~·to-wall hype tor last Sunday's game. Lack of a real story didn't pre- vent a saturation approach to "news" coverage. Local nc...,. shounds interviewed . groundskee~rs who were repainting the Bronco graphics m the end zone5 of Mile High Sta- dium. One station devoted !'>Orne four precious minutes to the Broncos' switchboard operator Another interviewed Denver re~ idents who used to live m New York ("What's 1t like bemg a New Yawker here m the West•11. Th~ Jets' amval at theu hotel was covered live ("Most of them are wearing heavy overcoats ... ·1. I doubt that even Bronco fans of the hardest core gave halt a hoot for any of it. Even so, my wue · and l w· •nt along \\'1th the gag Then one of the stations went too far, Channel 9, the NBC put- . Jet. pre·empted one of our favonte TV shows. The dimWlt- ted hypemeisters at Channel 9 canceled -without notice or explanation -the exquisitely crafted •Homiode: Life on the ·Street• and put on a "Bronco · special" i.nstedd. This consisted of two sports- . casters seated ma saloon. Behind them was an audience of maybe 40 people. They had obvtously been selected tor tht?ir do~y expressfons and a willm9- ness to put on mane horse-head bats and pamt the11 faces orange and blue I don"t know what went on after the fl.r;t couple of minutes because we turned off the TV.· And there were still rune day!> to go ~fore the damn game! The media increased the tem- po of the hype-a-thon. The fol- lowing Fnday night, Channel 9 tossed •Horruc1de" again, and .. that tore it: My wile and l dedd· cd to root for the Jets. ... It didn't work. Despite a hrsf halt in wh1c.b the I !gendary JOiin • Elway completed only one PM , the Rronoo machine ultimately rolled over the JP.ts That meetll5 the Aroncos will go to M1anu to piny the Atlanta Falcons m Super Bowl XX.XIII. .... • It all>O meanc; two more wee~ : of frenetic tub-thwnpmg, the likes of which the world has nev-. . et !'>ecn -not during any Dis-.., 1 • ney-Mc:Donald's pro.motion. nof , dunng the grand operung of y~t .. another Planet HollY' ·ood, not • even for that hold-~'Our-breath moment whe n Moruca Lewms'ky ' hares all, so to speak, in Barbara Walters' tnwnphant exclus1ve - mter.iew Worst of all, Channel 9 will kill two more "Horruades" on me ... Go Fuloonsl • FltED MARTIN IS a former Newport Beach r~1dent who now wntes from hk new home in Fon Collins Colo Bernd gets big bond issue in Texas : ISSUE: GENERAL FUND NET REVENUE Where to spend? another new complittee being • formed to help unplement the • Newport-Mesa thinking about similar measure for Newport Boulevard Specific Plan. school repairs, but former superintendent says require~ Majority rule 7 .. • Vote: 5-0 to accept report from Budget and Research Octicer Car- ol Jacobs. What are some areas or iwojects you would like to I see the Costa Mesa Crty Appointments to that committee two-thirds majority could be hard to overcome. will be postppned until the com-Do you think a school · Summary: The report detailing the general fund net revenue- abowed a balance of $1.9 million. ~acobs also pr~ ented the council :with a list of unfunded communi- t:Y ob1ectives. In the past, the · council hd:. allocated additional· plOney for one-tune unprovement projects. Some of the numerous projects included upgrading storm draini; near Anaheim Avenue and· 19th Street to allevi- ate floodmg problems; develop- m ent of Fairview Park; and upgrading athletic fdcilities m the city. ISSUE: COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS Vote: 5-0, i.n separate motions, to make 21 appointments and reap· Council spend extra moo· ey on? Call our Readers" Hodlne at (949) 642.Ql86 °' send an e-mail to dat· lypilotOearthllnk.net • Please include yQUr horMtown. your phone numbei (for verlf1Catlon purpose only) and the spelling of your full name. pointments to six city committees. Sum.milJY: One of the committees, the new Costa Mesa Corrununity Foundation, received an appoint- ment of eight members. The non- profit foundation will be responsi- ble for overseemg donations to the city from pnvate groups and individuals. The Newport Boule- Vdfd Advisory Committee is b mittee needs to take action. ISSUE: REQUEST TO INCREASE FUNDING FOR A STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT Vote: 5-0, to provide $400,000 for additional work on the outside lanes of Fair Dnve between Har- bor Boulevard and Fairview Road. Summary: At the Jan. 4 meeting, council members voted 5-0 to award a $980,000 contract to R J. Noble Co. for street reconstruc- tion pro1ects on Fair Drive, Hamil- ton Street, Orange Avenue and . Santa Ana Avenue. Since that meeting, additional funding has been made available to expand the project. -Compiled by Elise Gee Contemporary Sportswear for Women · 40%-70% OFF MONDAY -SATURDAY 10 am -6 pm • 1024 Bayside Drive • Newport Beach ~ideJ1r~ at Jamboree Rd. 949-719-9360 upgrades; and $19 million for all- day kindergarten. "Tilis was very unportanl for NEWPORT-MESA Not our district,. Bernd said. •Every· everything is bigger m Te..xas one worked really hard on lhi5. • For in.stance,· the percentage of Arlington has a good track ·voters it takes to pass a bond L-;sue record with school bond issu~. is 5J:..!>/o, compared to Caillorrua's Just three years ago, a $100 mil- two-thirds, or 67%, mnjonty Uon bond issue also passed. This This week, fonnc>r Newport-trnck record, as well as the Lone Mesa Superintendent Mac Bernd Star comnutment to local con~l ot helped push through $261 million schools, may have contnbutoo to Ul school bond issues for the the high voter-approval rate. Arlington Jndcpendenl School But Bernd said he believes the District. · biggest difference between Arlington voters came down Arlington and Newport-Mesa, by solidly in favor of d tax mcrea<;e Jor · far, is that it only takes a sunple school upgrades and new school · majority to pass a bond ISSue \n construction. Altoge ther, four Texas, compared .to the two·Uurds bond issues were approved m the majonty needed in Calilorrua. Jan. 16 election: $161.5 million for "I think the two-thirds m.a1onty school facilities and improve-is a huge obstacle,· he said. ments; $51.6 million for a new high Newport-Me."a has compl~U·d school; $30 million for technology a months-long study of its facility bond ~asure would I pau here with a two· th rd$ INJOfilY? Call the Readers HOtfine at (949~ 642·'°86 or send an e- matl to da1typilot0eafth. hole.net • Please ~ave your ~ town. phone number (for venfl· cation purposes only) arid spelling of your f\111 rnimt!.. ... needs, which '~ l>e presented' lo the c;chool ooard m February. No pnce tag has been affi.xP.d to the facility nP.eds listed. Neither has the distnct announced that it Will proceP.d 11\'lth a bond issue. "We are explonng all we need m a bond issue and what resoW'C'es we have," said school bOard Pre.-.1- dcnt Serene Stokes ·we ne1..:d to c;ec what we can get from the '>late, and . we have to explore every sourre before we consider a bond isc;ue.· UP TO 60% OFF.! HICKEY-FREaAAN • CoRNB.JAN • SOUTHVVIC • JOS-PH ABBOUD MANI • CoRSJN • BARRY BRICKEN •· RALPH LAUREN • ROBERT TAl..BOTT T~ICOTS ST. RAPHAEL • IKE BEHAR • '"r; BAHAMA • AsHWORn-4 uHANE BARN s • Mazlan • 'Polo • Johnston & Murphy • Sebago A GARYS COMPANY Today Through January 3 t! FASHION ISLAND• NEWPORT BEACH• (949) 64..0-~10 STORE HOURS: Mon,·Frl. 10am to 9pm •Set. lOem tO 8pm •Buh. 11 IWn IO e pm j ' I "' I I I i/11 t I I I j ..... • I t I \ . . . . . ~-~aday. Jonuory 20, 1999 New members, -Welcome to the Council jungle W e'd like to give a belat~ ed welcome to the new • Newport Beach City Council members', who are prob· ably sitting back right now ~ thinking, •Hey, show up on the ttght Monday, smile at con- $titllents, press one of those little green or red buttons in front of me -nothing to itl It's cham- ~gne and roses.• But as everyone knows, roses have thorns, champagne goes flat 1lnd th,,e honeymoon segues into burned meatloaf for dinner. COuncil members are guaran- t:aid that sometime dwmg their ten&e, there will be a combative iSrue about which, no matter Wbat position they take, a notice· able segment of the population Will be stirring up the tar and . .feathers :-or at least leaving .... nasty messages on th~ answer- ing piachines. It won't be an issue as obvious as El Toro. We have elected intelligent representatives, and no person of intelligence is going t6 stand up in front of the resi- tlertfs of Newport Beach and suggest turning El Tofo into a regional park or John Wayne into an international airport - not unless he or she has a ticket on the next flight to Rio. And hiring a new atY manag- er should be a slam dunk, unless: a) The people decide you're pay- mg bJ.m or her too much (we · lb1nk our city is so great people )!tould want to work f9r tree) or ~) A skeleton pops up after the contract is Slgned, scartng us silly. Growth has been a bambum- er in the past, and flames still leap up from time to time (e.g. The lrvine Co. proposal to put senior housing on the open space above the library) but, for better or worse, we're pretty much near build out. The one issue that may 'Sl.Ilge a few fingers is the hotel pro- p_osed for the Dunes. It's on the O.y, and we all can get pretty 'WOrked up abou( anything th.dt iltQcts the bay. --.Annexation has possibilities. lliose opposed to anneution see ~ the death blow to the charm our villages and the close-knit mrtc of the community, the very 1bings that have made Newport ~ch unique. Those in favQr of ennexation also have a visJon - e muscular one of Growth! Rev- -uel Power! This could get lieated. However, without a K&Vin Murphy to push it, annex- ~ is probably on a back bum- ~ tor some time. . No, if there's going to be a hot e, it will be something ocuous like ... well, trees, for Mample. Ask any homeowners essociation -trees cause more 'trouble than anything else. Not !Jleir roots, not breaking limbs, llOTIS christin corney . noncy gordner but their very existence. Not that anyone is anti-tree-- Everyone is for trees in general, except when a tree interferes with a view. The person with a view paid a lot of money to look out his window to'see Catalina, night lights, or the bedroom win- dow across the street -and now the.re's a TREE blocking his view. A particularly splendid specimen that adds all sorts of aesth.etic value to the tree owner's home, who's not about to cut it down or top it off or do anything else that would ruin the carefully cultivat- ed tree silhouette. . And while this may seem to be an issue between two feuding homeowners, pretty soon all the view people have wheeled out their cannons while all the tree people have linked arms vowing ·not to yield an inch, and guess who's standing in the middle? Yep. Watch out for trees. Also watch out for anything to do with ani.Inals. As you have already learned Crom the bird brouhaha, people can get pretty emotional about arumals they don't eve·n own but sunply feed. Wait until you have to make a policy about wts. Or rather, don't wait. Do everything you can to mow the leashes-for-cats ~ issue off th.e agenda until your term is up. Well, for what it's worth, that's our advice . We'll be watching to see how you 're doing and putting our two cents in from time to time. Good luck. We know you want the best for Newport Beach. and so does your constituency. The· only problem lies Ul deciding what is "beSt." • aaumN CARNEY lives in Costa Mesa and NANCY GARONER lives IO Corona del Mar Their column runs Wednesdays. E-mail them at SPEZ20AOprodlgy.c:om . FREE REPORT reveals what the Insurance companies don't want you to know. Was your car injured? You may be too II It may be weeks, months or eve~ears before you experience pain, stiffne , head es, even arthritis! Don't settle your case til yoij ad our free report. BENING, M.D. BoudCutifd • . . .is pleased to of her practice to: • •For thoH who wa~t the timt 'Ni cart they iksef.vt" Gynecology • Menopause <:;are • Osteop0rosas S.. Di I .. oe OCH -lldO ~ Jeiawy 12. 1"9 ' 'Ow nmc.• whh )AM Glenn Hau d*=aiaiM ~i1 Man11tmcnt Newport Beach/Costa M.eso Doily Boy Scouts looking for people to set s Tall ship Argus n eeds volunteer crew to help teach boating basics A n auxiliary group of the Boy Scouts of America Sea Base 1n Newport Harbor is searching for adult volunteers to help man Argus, a )ustoric 92-foot ship used to train scouts in traditional sailing. A:n onentation day -a one-time opportu· nity to try out for a aew position -is planned for Feb. 27. Due to limited space, participants must register in advance, said Erik Berliner, ·commodore of Fnends ·of the Argus. "Once people go to the orientation, they will decide whether or not they want to com- FYI mit to it,• he said. "It's a chance to get out on the waler and get your feet wet without hav- + WHA~ Tall Ship Argus crf!W orienta· tion + WHEN: 10 a.m. to S p.m. Feb. 27 . ing to dive in.• The b.btorlc Argus will be used to teach Boy Scouts traditional sailing techniques. + WHERE: Boy Scout Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway The tall ship Argus is an original Baltic Trader, built in 1905, and has been a part of th.e the California coast,• he said. •Tue fact that she has square sails offei:s enhanced training possibilities. It's a very special boat." + TO REGISTER: call . (949) 642-5031. The popular program is booked through next year, which is why adult leaders are in such demand, Berliner S81d. Southern Cal- ifornia boating community for 25 'years. It was called a Baltic Trader because it hauled cement, spices, grains and other cargo around the Baltic Sea, Berliner said. Ctew members must be older th.an 18, in good health, and have a desire to learn and teach the tall ship crew experience. "It's one of the last few original ships along The orientation day will include demon- strations as well as hands-on experience with. raismg-and handling sails, standing bow and helm watches, activities aloft and other crew Boy Scouts need items for annual garage sale Boy Scout Troop 37 of New· 1 port-Costa Mesa· will present its annual colossal garage sale Peb. 20 and 21 at the Lido Isle Club· house, 701 Via Lido Soud, New- port Beach, The scouts are in the process of collecting donated items from pn- vate residences and businesses. ·Past items have included sail- boats, trailers, bicycles, comput- elli, cameras. muskal and elec- tronic equipment, books, artwork, garderung equipment and more. Donations to the Boy Sco.uts are tax deductible, and tax receipts can be provided. The scouts will pick up donated items. The sale, wluch has been held for more than 20 years, is sched- uled from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Feb 20 and 9 a.m. to noon Feb. 21. For more information, call (949) 673-7427 or 673-4423. TIRED OF LOOKING OVER YOUR SHOULDER? SMOKE LEGALLY WHILE YOU WATCH SATEL LITE SPORTS, PLAY GAMES AND POOL & HAVE A GREAT TIME! Flavorful & Delicious Lunches& DinneC"' drills. Those who choose to register with Scouts of America as a scout leader will subject to voluntary random drug te · must become certified for CPR and first a.nd must attend th~ Boy Scouts Youth Ptot tion Program, Berliner said . After jouung, crew members go throug traming program that takes about five to en weeks, Berliner said. They can decide how often they want to out on the boat, whether it be once a month every weekend. UNIQUE WINE AOOM8 ,:.----- CHILDREN·s SHOES SEMl-ANNUAL SALE UPTO 50% OFF GREAT SELfCTION Of MAJOR BRANDS ANO STYLES INCLUDING: • StrUk Rite •jumping jacks • ~ns • Airwalk • Skechers •Nike Sale starts on FridaY. Janua~ 22nd. Fashion ·Island Newport Beach 644-2464 'Newport ~vD~1,~ CJ d\ 32411 Golden Laatena (OmMl.-daV..) ~4ist?7i SERVING ORANGE CO. SINO: 19'7 Beautify Your Yard! We have over IJ.O years combined service in this area. Our quality. creativity and service are unmatched. Together we will take care of all your lanilscape and matmnry neecl.s. . FARNSWORTH QLASSELL LANDSCAPE COMPANY .MASONRY.COMPANY 54&5132 434-7744 lk ..-1010 Lk'.~ ~ Into the Piiot Classffted sectlOfl to find .,.. frOm , Newport Beach/CC?_sto Mesa Daily Pilo~ ON VACATION CLOCKWISE FROM BELOW: The Corona del Mar Varsity Water Polo team takes a timeout during a team trip to Budapest, Hungary. Team members touted a Jocal castle and captur(•d a photo with the Dally Ptlol Newport Beach residents, from Jett, Blossom S iegel, Bill and l cba . Cohen and Charles and Diane Karp thought of home during a recent trip to Israel as they posed \villi the Daily. Pilot. On Utelr mis- sion to Israel, sponsored by the Jewish Ft>deratJon of Orange Coun- ty, these Jewish community leaders had the opportunity to see first- hand how funds raised by Uteir annual ccsmpdign provide social, educational and humanitarian serVices in Israel. · Whitney and Katie Chem take the Daily Pilot with them on vacation to Ute Hearst Castle m ,San Simeon. Jack and Nancy Caldwell and Bonnie and BiU Barrington enjo} a visit to the Parker Ranch on the island of Ha\vali and bring along the Dally Pilol WedneK!ay, Jonuory 20, 1999 5 • Where do ·bridge study, West Si.de . . plan ·meet up? •Members of the group 19th to the Beach say a 1 crossing could be just the ~9. for revitalization .. f:US£ Gl:l! Dlff Pb COSTA MESA -While the { oty ts pursuing its god.I of having the 19th Street bridge deleted from the master plan, there is a small but groWUlg group that says lhe bndge is part of its vision for the West Side. Next week, lhe city will start taking input for a community vision of the West Side. EIP Asso- ciates was hiied last year to come up with a specific plan for the revit!ilization of the p~ of town located roughly south of Wilson Street and west of Harbor Boule- vard. The emergence of the group 19th to the Beach has rekindled an emol:lonal debate about lhe future of the 19th Street bridge. The group's efforts have nled up neighbors who say they fought long and hard to make sure a. 19th Street bndge was never built. However, council members hdve made it clear that fonnation ot a West Side plan is meant to be all-mclus1ve · Bob Graham, a founding 'mem- ber of 19th to the Beach. said he wanlS to make sure that the 19th . Street' bridge is not ruled out as an . option before the West Side plan has been completed. "What I'm conceme<;l about is that (the Santa Ana River Cross- ings study) is going at full speed, yet now we re doing a study on the West Side, and what if it turns out. that the best thing we can do •tn e11 ideal sense, what you W1t to do is lo develop that ~ b . the fuMt ml then dlKlde yotlf . ~ ll1Wities and pUYc foOS. . ties,' not decide or des9i ~ pul* fdties and say what kind of land use or development do you wmt to ~ cround them.· Allan Roeder Cost.l Mesa Ctti' Manager on the Wtist Side is open up 19th Street to the beach," Graham s~d • ..,. By thdl ome 1t might be too late, because th~ 19th Street bridge could already have been removed from the Orange Coun· ty 118nSpoJ1atlon Authority's mas- ter plan, Graham c;did. t-Jowever, Costa Mesa C1ty Manager Allan RQeder said the city 15 followmg a l6y1cal process. •In an.; ideal senc;e, what you want to do is to develop that VJs1ot:1. for . the fulW..J~d ~. deade.your pYbJ.ramenH!es and". public facilitle . not deade or design your public fdcilittes and· say· what kind of land use or development do }'OU want to put around them,· Roeder ~aid The bndge study has be«;?n worked towdid for many ye~. Roeder said. • "The reality.is it. \\rill \le qwte some urne after the West Side plan is completed l;>~to~e the. (bridge) study Will ev.en;be gomg · forward for public hearings on the facts or the study,• Roeder said ~I don't think actlon on the West Side plan in any way, shape or form precludes what will happen m the {bridge) study.• UPTo70% OFF ~l~~~~-d~~n~~~t"~Y-ale ! Ja nua lJ' 2 1st, 22 nd & 231:a. 'Wholesale · to tfie 'Public 'For '7!his Sa le 0 11.fy! ~ave an additional 4."t'fb OFF clurin.IJ tlii:. alt·s nJCnf. THIS IS OUR BIGGEST SO .FAR THIS . SUITS From 1149'° SPORT COATS '99'6 CASUAL SLACKS Drastlcdlly Refblcetl ;DRESSSHim '27"'-'49" DowaleWa ~. lta ........ • ~• • ·oUTER WEAR 139'°-199"' All TIES '19'6 . . . 6 WednesdQy, Janvory 20, 1999 , CHI NA . """ FYI ~TINUED FROM 1 also lS h lpim to inlloduce a r HlV test kit for use m the Red C'~ Hospital of Yunnan Province fu Kunming, which 1 at the center Of lli" country's AIDS epidemic. Number of flV lnfKdons In China "rm. very unpres d Wlth the couu.ection." and the respect that t)r..lTtttw Gil ha with the "'hinese Mcd\c•dl Association," said Bob Pagett. founder and pmsidenl of As::.1~t International. •He's highly ~ t~-.pec.tc•d tor his work there. Tiuough his relations with them, A!i$L"t International has developed human sexuality. He began travel- ing to China m 1990 after the fiist AIDS case 'Vas reported there in 1989. an dgTecrnent in cooperation with Ille Chinese Medical Association for future pro1ects." · Gu cham; the an~opoJogy dC'pdfb!Je>J1t at SGC, where he ~a professor of ·anthropology and l!ETITION -J::DNTINUED FROM· 1 1hrouqh-l 2th-91 Ltde conflgurauon Me d1tfPu'nc: ,., between. middle d ld h1qh srhool students. Junior h1qh s~hool students ,u" acc1dern1cally and socially dif- WATER CONTINUED FROM 1 . "It "' P'rt• qmnu to spend dll of th1.., n111nPy combating fecal col- 1fur m wt· b1•tt"r be sun• that it's lhc: nqht l'Ocmy," Kill said. Bdy dCt1v1st Jack Skinner sdid mo ... 1 ol thc areds in the harbor are bulo\' the proposed fecal ·coliform hrmt. but U1ere are i.evera.l areas ol conct'm, including Newport Dum•s, U1 .. hi:lck channels around ~m port I lond dJld . the Rhine Chdruwl \\1Uun •• )'l·ar of the board's ddoptH1n of d h·caJ coliform stan- d11rd. c1t led st t :l different plans arid progrctms will httve to be im- llolt•d, K1fl ::.aid The ftrsl program will focus on the Dunr>s swim- "He's one of tlie pioneers on AIDS and anthropology in·China, • said Doug Feldman, a colleague A nurse at the Kunm.l.ng Red Cross Hospital in the Yunnan province of Cb.lna carries s~pplles into the hospital. l'HOTO COURTESY Of VINCE Gil ferent than high school ·lstu- dentsj," Frankel said. "To place them in portables as guests in a high school IS wrong. It's offensive to me to take a sttua- tion that's working so well and mess it up," she said. School board President Serene Stokes said the district Will have to make some <iectsions about rrung area. The city may have to divert or pump O':J.l the 140 storm drains that ~nter the bay. or implement a "zero tolerance policy for any waste discharge from harbor boats, Kiff said. Another possible measure will be to revisit banning the feeding of wild birds in the harbor. The City Council last week decided not to lake that action after many bird-loving residents protested. The .regional board met · la:;t week in Corona for tht:! second public hearing on the re'Cal col- iform issue. City officials sent a letter to the board, asking it to make sure the fecal coliform limit is meaningful and supported by hard science. The board IS expected to adopt the fecal coliform limit March 5 at who also works as a medical artthropologist at llie University of Miami School ot Medicine. First Affiliated Hospital ot the West China University of Medical Sciences in ' Ch~gdu, Sichua.n province and the Red Cross Hospi- tal in Kuruning, Yunnan province are the two hospitals benefiting trom the $2 million donation of eqwpment. They each -will receive brand- new card.lac care equipment, including portable and stationary 'heart monitors, donated by the Florida-based company Marquette Medical Systems, Pagett said. "This eqwpment in China· is essential to lift them to a new level of. meeting the needs of people with heart disease and other relat- ed problems," Pagett said. "The 1 equipment we are giving to them is the latest that is available, and it will be the finest you will find in the country of China." All the equipment will be Estancia because of 1ts small size a nd the concurrent high cost of educating students there. •If we look at what the budget advisory committee has recom- mended, the question is, can we keep a school of Estanoa's size open with the current configura- tion,• she said. a meeting in Newport Beach City Hall. Skinner sciid he generalJy sup- P.Orts the regional board's· pro- posed program. ·1 think any effort to reduce the amount of these types of bac- tena into areas where recreation- al swimmers may be usm.g the bay is a good idea,· be said. ·aut the effort should be spent to reduce the amount of cont.am.i.na- tion where the health department has determined .. . that there is a potential health nsk present.• The U.S. Environmental Pro- tecboo Agency ordered the regional board to set the vartous limits as required by the Clean Water Act. The action was in response to a lawswt filed by Newport Beach-based nonprofit group Defend the Bay. As part of his National Book Tour, we invite you to a Special 3-hour Financial Clinic where one of Wade Cook,s hand- traincd instructors will personally rc:vcal Mr. Cook's stock market strategics! -•• .. ' • Capicalizc Pro.fits • Build A Great Portfolio • Write Coverc<i Calls • ~rofic From Rolling Stocks • Use Ptoxy Investing • Buy Options Ott Companies Doing Stock Splits • Create CashPlow • And Much, Much MQl'e! • U you ~ant the abWty to make real money with tbne- tested, tried-and-true formulas and strategies, repter I fM~~w;i72~74n THE ~Pilot • shipped at the end of this monlh. ln Ma.rdl, Gil and a medical team of about 10 peqple will help install the equipment and tra:in Chinese med- ical personnel to use it. In addition to the cardiac care equipment, the h0&pltal in Kun· ming will ~eceive blood laboratory equipment for AIDS treabnent. Kunming is located near the den Th.angle a.nd has a high number of opium addicts, Gil said. The ~y· truck drivers -tradi- tional carriers of infection there· - and a shortage of needles have contributed to the large number of AIDS cases tor the region, Gil said. Aside from the donations secured by Assist International, Gil 8lso has procured some rapid HIV test kits for use at the Red Cross Hospital in Kunming. M~ Laboratories Jnc. in Canada has agreed to donate 10,000 kits, valued at $40,000. The kits, which provide results within minutes, have not been approved by the Food and Drug Admirustra- tion for use in the United States and differ from the kits used here because blood samples don't need to be sent to a lab for analysis, Gil said. •For third-world countries and second-world countries where you don't have eqwpment, this is a life-I sa.ver," Gil said. 1 The project is ma.king a dent in a larger problem that ls typical of provincial hospitals in China: lack I of resolirces and equipment. •To me, the wonderful thing about this is ft has opened the door for Assist International to do more programs in China," Gil said ge/di~ "Ckissic 'ITALIAN ICE CREAM V5MOOTHIES f 5ANDWICHE5 VGOURMET COFFEE V ESPRESSO DRINKS VOTED 1998 ·eest Ice-Cream• In O.C. -OC W••kl.Y ' (949) 721-1160 2756 E. Co•et Hwy. Coron• del Mar . ~ Beach/Costa Meso Doily Pilot BRIDGE CONTINUED FR0'4'·1 •ibese sessions a.re to get !the public's} input on the k.indi. of things we should look at or . include in the environmental impact report,• CaIJtpbell said. The report will evaluate the effects of constructing the bridges from 19th Street to Bai:µUng Avenue and ftom Gisler Avenue to Garfield Avenue. It also will look at deleting both bridges or building bridges at alternate sites. · The alternate bridge ·site for the Gisler Avenue cr9ssing wollld connect the San Diego Freew{l.y with Garfield Avenue. The alter- nate site for the 19th Street bridge would connect 17th Street to Brookhurst. According to the ulitial study, areas that could suffer potentially significant unpacts include bio- logical and archaeological resources, air quality, noise and traffic: "Our objective is to find vi.able solutions to the traffic-that's going to be there in that whole r~on," said Dave Elbaum, the authority's director of planning and develop- ment. One of the challenges will be to get all of the agencies to come to a consensus on an alternative. "We won't support a change that isn't acceptable to some of the cities," Elbaum said. •rugbt now, MEET OUR MEMBERS Member fon 6 yean Occupation:. Ed.1cor of Newport Beach (714) Why did )'Oil joia S~Upl ·1 had rwo friends recommend Sha~· Up & 1 Wa$ ready to gee fit" Goa.ls: To firm. tone and ptt'\'ent osteoporosis from taking hold. FYI lo...,\AI - The N9Wpolt Bud\ meet· Ing wlll be held at 6 p m. ~ It City ...... Cout\(11 Chamben. noo Newport Blvd. 1be c-. Mesi meet· 'Ing wllt be head 111' p.m. >-n. 27 ln.1h• Ne~d Community Center, 1845 Partc Ave. Costa. Mesa has concerns and Huntington Beach has concerns about constructing the bridges. tf we can't find an acceptable alter-. •native, we'd probably keep '-Aha\ we have." -rvw 1 The. city of Newport Becteii generally support.S tlie 19th Street bndge as a way to relieve pr~ sure on Pacific Coast Highway, which won't be able to accom11't6Q date future' traffic growth, siud Rich Edmonston, Newport Beaal traffic engineer " ... If a city's general plan confliru with the authority's master pl~ that city would not be force<! rd build a bridge, Elbaum Sllid. However, the city also would no£ qualify for valuable Measure 't\4 funding il its general plan did n~t comply with the master PUirl~ Elbaum said. • The draft pf Uie report sh ould, be complete by June or July,• Campbell said. The public will 00: given another chance to cotnJlMlil~ at that time. : : -- ' . -What are fOlll' rauJm •rm Stronger :l!IJ more t0ned! Rcgubr exercise works Ii What do yoa IW about Sbapc·Upl •A'D: the (taff arc friendly, infortnarive an 1 hdpful. The ownm and suJr ~ dedic;ared co kttping the club on th cutting edge: of a.ll tfoat'fi.tn~ ind : health h;ave to offer. J alwap ff.cl - comforublc: at Shape-Up. : 11111 ~01.lllnfl ill ... - Carlo drawing tickets are SS each or 5 fOr SlO Event ttOels are S25 each of each tkket.ts aax dedualbte) .. JielllOI cenaet 1t.~•taMe11 ~ ......... .. -345 days. Wedn.sdoy, Jonuory 20, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger CoriJOn • 9-'9-57 U223 No. 4 Sailors visit .No. 3 Santa Margarita in Sea View League battle of Orange County powers. BMRY FAl'UCNrA • Newport-Mesa high school boys basketball teams finish out ·the first round of league play today and Friday and tonight's matchups include first-place 5bowdowns for Newport Harbor and Estancia. Newport (18-2, 3-0 in the Sea View League) visits defending Sea View, CIF Southern Section Division 0-AA and CIF State Divi- sion Il champion Santa Margarita (16'-2, 3-0) . Estancia (9-10, 2-1 in the Pacif- ic Coast League), visits Uruverstty (11 -6, 2-1) for a 7 p.m tipoff in a game involving half of the fow-- team logjam in the PCL standings. Newport, ranked No. 4 in SHOWDOWNS Orange County and No. 5 in CIF Division 11- AA, is off to the best start in the school'• 69-season bi.story 'Md comes in with a nine-game winning streak. Santa Margarita is ranked No. • 3 in Orange County, No. 2 in CIF JI-A and, according to Newport Coach Larry Hust, still the team to beat in the Sea View. "You can't wear the champi- onship belt if you don't step in and beat the cha.nip,• said Hirst, whose squad knocked the Eagles, then No. 1 in the county, from the ranks of the unbeaten last season with a 50-47 home triumph Feb."· That victory ended a 10-game Santa Margarita winru.ng streak over the Sailors and was Harbor's second Win ever over the Eagles. "I'm sure they're saying they're underdogs and they don't get much respect," ·Hirst said. IOYS HOOPS "But none of that is corning from us. We believe we're the under- dog and we have something to prove. We've tried to emphasize to this teem that we have the makings of something special and to beat Santa Margarita on the road would be a special thing.• Newport's only other win at Sant.a Marganta, came on a Paul Tayyar buzzer-beater for a 58-57 verdict in their first Sea View League meeting in 1993. Harbor is keyed by a starting five of senior Matt Jameson (16.2 points per game), junior Dustin Illingworth (15.2) and seniors Alan Llmon (9.9), Gary Robinson (7.6) and Adam Hearlson (6.1). Santa Margarita, coached bf former Harbor bead man Jerry DeBusk, is paced by &-6 senior Spencer Gloger, whose 23.9 scoring average ranks tb,ird in the county. • E1tanda w~s swept by Uni last seaeon. ending a 12-game winning streak over the 1Tojans. Coach Rich Boyce's Eagles are led this season by senior Brett Valbuena (17.5 ppg) and junior Jon Cantrell. (11.5). Corona del Mar (14-5, 2-1 and ranked No. 1 in CIF D1VlSion ill-A) will try to rem8lll ~e game behind the leader when it makes a 7:30 p.n visit to Irvine (14-5, 1-2), which entered the league season ranked No. 9 m the county. Coach Paul Orris' Sea Kings, who had won 6 of 7 before falling at Harbor Fnday, 55-37, are led by seniors Denrus Alsbuler (13.5 ppg) and B~don Crosby (10.8). as well as junior Kevin Hansen (10.6). Irvine features University of San Diego-bound senior guard Chris Ferguson (16.2 ppg). HIGH SCHOOL GllLS llSIETIALL Estanda High'• FrandaDlaz (35) takes the ball to the hoop en route to 18 points in leading her teammates to a 53-42 Pad.fie Coast League girls basketball "ctory ovel' host Untventty High Tuesday night to remain a game off the championship pace of Costa Mesa. University's Amy Schroeder (right) defends. KIM HAGGERTY-ZVUUS I DAILY PILOT Eagles rally past lroj ~, 53-42 Diaz sparks the second-hall · comeback, scoring 14 of her game-high 18 after intermission. IRVINE -With thelI status as a Pacific Coast League girls basketball contend8! on the line, Estancta High's Eagles debuted their own version of an extreme game Tues· day night. After a disappomting first half, in which host University High took a 27-21 lead, the Eagles began. launching themselves after loose balls, Oytrig into passing lanes and loaring on the scoreboard. After notching the final three points of the first half, Estancia (13-5, 3-1 in league) scored the ftrst eight points of the thirfi quar- ter. Before the feathers had settled, the Eagles rode a 21-3 surge to a 39-30 lead heading into the final period and went on to claim a 53-"2 biumph. "We picked up our intensity and I think it helped when (Uni scoring star Fala) Suiaunoa went out with her fowth foul (with 4:43 left in the third period),• Estancia Coach Paul Kirby said. ·1 think we sensed (the lrojans) were wlnerable without her and we went after them. We were diving around out there." Senior Francia Diaz was a catalyst for the Eagles, scoring 1" of her game-high 18 points after intermission. The 5-foot-8 cen- ter, giving away four and five inches to her opponents in the paint, scored seven of the Eagles' first 10 second-half points. But her tenacity was as uplifting as her field goalS. _ •we weren't playing as bard as we could (in the fust half),• said Diaz, who tilt 8 of her 15 shots froin the field, added a team-high 11 rebo~ds and chipPed in four steals. ·1 think we ~ped up as a team that second half.· Diu wasn't alone in the effort depart· ment as teammates Lauren Cassity, Lisa Hirata and Eva Vanna consistenUy sold out to retrieve any loose ball, or smother the Tro~ jans with defensive pressw-e. . Uni (9-11, 1-3) committed 11 of its 23 turnovers in the third quarter, which includ- ed a pair of three-pointers by Estanda's Usa Steinfeld. Cassity finished with 15 points, while Ste- infeld added 12, ei~ht in the third quarter. Varma chJpped. m five assists and Hirata · added four steals to her fow-points, includ~ ing a 17-iooter with t;.43 left which virtually iced the l!agles' third straight league tri- umph. . ·u wmn't a mustWin, but it was good to win Oii the road,• Kitby said. "Hopefully this can give \II some cOnfidence for Thursday's big ode agatt.sl (viSitibg) Laguna Hills.• · iS anta Margarita tops N~wport Harbor, 4-0 Six-time defending league champs I I I L I I 0 C C I I sei Kbigs belt lmne, 4-0 ·rove to be too much for the Sailors. CORONA DEL MAR -A few well-placed and Co-. ... del Mer are all tounh, but Santa throW·inl by Meghan Bryan was ~ it took as ( • 1bawU> OUNN IVU8 • Corona clel Mar High defeated visiting Irvine, s. • • . WfNll Margarita, it seema, Wini every year.• 4-0, In a Sea Vlew Leegue girls soccer game t The Baglel, tWo-time defending CIP South· Tuelda NEWPORT BEACH -It Newport Harbor em Section DMlion D cbamptom. ICOr9d ear-BryJ;'I throw-in with elght mlnutel 1elt ln uMd one week as a benchmark for how ly in tbe game, late tn the flrlt half, early in the the half wu put into the net by Allison Haivey kl up •oeinlt the Sea View LMgue girls second half and late in the MCOnd half. The for. 1-0 CdM lMd. elite, tM time would be now. Tim tell to•7J8.:3, 1-2-1. Kate Simon and H4rvey chipped ID IKOl'Ml· ' ~ m·tbm ~.~ champi· •'lbday,'" p1a~ lik• two-time defending half ~, u w.u. tbuW to a pllr o1 wen-· .C-a ~YJ '; ~ -C:~ 4~ .!t= ClF cbamplom, S8nta Margarlta Coach 9"rir·llll bf llyu. ~ Cbua Mar.-....._ Moir O'Meata ICONd w111a 12 19alm.t IMi No. 5-. an Orange County. Newport Midatl lr'OOU ........ (belded ID lbe .... ona ts. klcll..._35 1"oubl9 II. lie Ii .. IC:tiMlule doem't tor UCLA)ud MDli Mdulllll ~ quau. up 'ftaam..y wblli COldaJMOD Sotrd'I ty ._ .... m tbt Int 1111, but fdb imlecl 'lid•--· No .• "'="""1-. = w. !-~ tbe wtde . I • • :.r.=. C::..:.'=9.:::c:. by tar .... wtwn .... Cmolyn Sta• ...... t946.2-MIDWd1 ..... ll ~~~":.'--oad .................. -.. -·v.-l'l•CA:'\rf::= w*.:r-1..-. .... JaftW ~ •tt wasn't a roost wit, but • wm gOod lo win on lhl road _• Paul Kirby, Estancia girls basketball coach - Newport Beoeh/Cos1e Mesa DoUy Pl~_ 1 CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM • Always the special touch. H is efforts were indispensable while lus appeal was priceless as a longtime voluntee~ for the former Bmg Crosby clambake, which would tater become the Newport Classic Pro-Am. Every year, the late R.E. "Gene" Baum solidified the playing fieki by single-handedly ensuring that professional golfers always had a friend in Newport Beach. Synonymous with the mini-tour event at Newport Beach Country Oub, Baum worked closely with Jake Rohrer and Hank Adler in numerous aspects of the townarnent, mdud.ing player recruitment at the PGA Tour Qua.Iµying school each year. "He was a true people lover," his Wife of 60 years, Phyllis, once said .• For the Newport Classic to function as a late January jewel. it required countless hours of volunteer services and Baum was among those lodged at the forefront. . Famous for wearing a straw hat and plus fours on the NBCC lmks, Bcawn helped lay the foundation for what would become a Senior PGA Tour event · (Toshiba Seruor Class>* replaong (from a volun)l' 'f and chatity basis) the Newport aassrc. The Newport ClasSic was originally set up by the late entertainer, Crosby, for those who didn't make the cut at his National Pro-Am in Pebble Beach (now the AT&T at Pebble Beach). Unattached from the PGA Tour or any qther. affiliation, the Newport Classic lasted for 23 years and thrived as a hometown charity tournament for Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian. It was through the hospital in which Baum made his most significant contnbutions dunng his golden years. Baum. who died June 25, 1996, at age 85, was the co-founder and organizer of some of the most successful fund-raising events for Hoag, including the Newport Classic, and has gained entry Uito the Gene Baum Daily Pilot's Millennium Sports Hall of Fame. "With Gene's experience, enthusiasm and support, it's no wonder that the event's succe5s still continues to grow,· Adler, Hoag board l'Ilil'?mber and former Newport Classic chair, once said. Adler, now the co-cluunnan of the Seruor Classic with Rohrer, SdJd those words a year before · the chanty was invited by the PGA: Tour to operate the Senior Tour event in Ne~rt Beach. Bawn. of Balboa Island, also volunteered for key roles in other Hoag Foundation fund-raisers such as the 552 Club Stag Shoot, Bertram Yachts Tag & Release Billfish Townament and the Festival of Trees. &um, the 552 Club's recipient of the prestigious Siracusa Award in 1982, was also a charter member of the Balboa Island Yacht Club, founded in t 922. a club which teaches children ages 4~16 about boating and water safety. For the Assistance League of Newport-Mesa. Baum, among other things. dressed up as Santa Claus each year and showered the children with gifts in the day care center. Born in L<>l> Angeles in 1911, . Baum lived in the Arcadia area for many ye8.n» working as general manager of Coast Enve- lope, a divtsion of Hanunermill Faper. Baum bad spent his sum- mers on Balbo4 Island, where be eventually moved with ~ wife m 1976. He first met his wile on Balboa Island m 1937. Locals take it on the chin lRVINE ~ Carmen Arroyo had seven saves in Estanoa High's I • · G I R l S S 0 C .C E I to University, 8-0, m Pacific Coast League guls soccer action Tu day on th WU\ner' held. The loss marked the Eagles' fourth-straight PCL l . •1t has been really tough this tune around,· Ec.tanna Coach Jenny Tavares said. •Hopefully we can improve dunng the econd round. It will take a little more perseverance and we nc d to execute qwcker. • The Eagle are now 7-8-1 . • Meanwhile, under the lights at Laguna Beac:h, Costa M Hlyh'~ Mus· tangs were 6-1 victims at the hands ol the Artist.-.. Fernanda Velazco llpolled laguna1 hutout bid when he scored Oll Brooke Shanley':> comer kick. Goalie Erin Van Hom had S1X Jav for ... ta Mesa (7-7-2. 1-3). Laguna Beach scored three goals in each half. I 6 • ? h F u 0 <' l .,. 1· .;. r 1 f. a u It c I J .. I l t = ... • s rts Ntwport Beoch/Costo Mteso Doily P-i MEN 'S HOOPS HllH SCHOOL lllLS llSIETllLL Vanguards~ upset bid Sailors dig a h~le too deep to ~' 50-42 . falls short • BioJa rallies from 7-pomt daflcit with 3:00 remaining. I • I • COSTA MESA -"The Pit• weis alive with upset fever Tues-day night as the SOuthern Cali-· fdnua College men's basketball t~ was leading highly touted B&gla by seven points with 1ust t.hMe minutes to play. C'i But Biola came back with two hi!kets in the closing seconds, leadulg to a 60-57 victory over tl),e hast Vanguards in a Golden State Athletic Conference game. Field goals by Jack Hartman and Brian Weakley did the dam- abe for Biola (17-2, J-0 in the GSAC) just before the clock e;itpired. Jabari Simmons led the Van- guards with 18 points and 10 rebounds. John Kohlhaas scored 10 points and bad eight rebounds tor sec (6-t5, o-3). : Denrus Keane, R~ad Wilson and Kevin Bradley each scored -.points. HOOPS - • GSAC win over Biola. COSTA MESA -Southern Cal- ifornia College's women's basket- ball got a bnef scare Tuesday from visiting Biota in a Golden State Athletic Conference game. The Vanguards trailed by six at halftime and an upset appeared possible But SCC scored 49 points m the second half and went on to a 76-59 victo-· . ry, SCC's 28th consecutive win at "The Pit.· Kristi Wright was 8 for 8 from the cbanty stnpe and finished w#h 17 points. Alana Kempton a<Jded 16 points and two steals. ... •Early woes prove fatal against Santa Margarita.' NEWPORT BEACH -New· port Harbor I ligh's Sailors squandered e rly opportunib and eventl,lally lost to visiting Santa Margarita, 50-42, in a Sea View League game Tuesday. •we got killed by our normal vices early,• Sdvdges did. "We didn't rebound well. When Santa Margarita· went mto a full-court press, ·we wasted too much time pas ing back and forth instead of tJreak:lng the press. Most of au, Mustangs take 63-34 conquest - • Costa Mesa bidding to complete perfect first round Thursday at Aliso. LAGUNA BEACH -Costa Mesa High's Autwnn Smith scored 16 points dI\d pulled in 19 rebounds as the Mu&tdLlg& defeated host Laguna Beach, 63-34, in Pacilic Coast League girls baskf!tball action Tues- day. With the victory, the Mus- tangs improve to 13-6, 4-0 in PCL play. A wm over host Aliso Niguel Thursday would give Costa Mesa a perfect league record at the hallway point "We're really happy with how we've played," Coach Jun Weeks said •Once we get through Aliso Niguel. it's back to Estanod next week."' Jenny Earnest scored 15 points and had eight rebounds. Nancy Hatsusbi added seven points and 11 assl'ils Evelyn Power.. cbtpf>E'd m with 12 points, including two three-pointers. The gdme was never in question as the Mustangs rum- bled lo a 14-point lead after one quarter, then trampled the Artists in the second quarter for a 40-13 lead al halftime. too many turnovers m the tll'SI half." Santa Margarita 1wnpcd out to a 29-13 lead at halftime, but th<' Sailor., (J 3.8, 1~3 in the Sea View leag"4e) cbmbed back dur- ing the th.ird quarter and, at one point, only trailed 42-40. But the Eagles (12-7, 3-1) made eight free throws down thE! stretch to seal the victory. April Ross flllished with 20 points and 10 rebounds. Knsten Urban cored 13 points. • •nu.s is not a good start for us, i. Savage said .. CdM rally 8lls short as Irvine wins, 49-40 CORONA Dm. MAR -Colona del Mm Highs ¢r1s bUketb811 team Jncr••ed "* defemive intensity in tbe fourth q\Wt8r -n.- day and pull8d to within m ~but~ hvine he&d on to defeat the Sea Kings, 49-40, J.a seo View Leegue action. Junior guard Charlene Quon led CdM (S.12, 0-4 m lee~) witb 12 pptnts, m~ -trio ot three·~int~ wbUe ienfor oentez Jenn.tier Didtson had nine rebo)lnds tor the Sea Kings. Cd.M struggled with tumoven In the finit . ~..slr'Viue(13-7, 2·2)180ldto• 17·71Md. •0ne ~far.....,. CdM COKb a..t Davis Mid, •Wt never boring at our gemes. Pam can't fall .-.. JI they do, a bell might came up end lalt them. in the :fece • Quon and C9\Utney Kawata drained three. balls for CdM early ID the fourth to cut Into h'vine) 41·26 J8ad. Krliten Tbewley, a frelb- inao.. i.ct 1Mne With 14 'polnta. ~ N.,... Kamada had ll. Kamada sank tbree tbree- j>ointen. HIPPY DAYS STANDINGS S U M M I R I E S ~\J KlM HAGGERTY·ZVUUS I DAILY Pll.OT E standa High's Eva Varma {34) puts up a roadblock for Unive~lty's Monica Kim (25fTue day night. Estancia went on a 21-3 run through the third quarter to turn it around en route to a 53-42 Pacific Coast League victory at . University High, keeping pace with league-leading' Costa Mesa, which ls one game ahead of the Eagle . STANDINGS SH View t.eavue Girls I (Overall) W LI El Toro (14 J) 4 0 Neupcwt at Woodbridge CdM Jt Santa Margarita lrvi~ at El Toro HIGH S0t00L GIRLS ~COAST LEAGW EstAHOA 53, ~ 42 Smfw by QuM'tWa Ertanda 14 7 18 14 55 Un1Yenrty 17 10 3 12 • 42 EsUnda Diaz 18, C".asslty 15, Hirai. 4, • Steinfeld 12, Orellana 4, Varma 0, Barrera 0, Lenhart 0, Ollila O, MatsufuJ1 0, 3 pt. goals Steinfeld 3, Cassity 1. Unfwnlty SUiaunoa 17, Beriebo 7. Bai 11, Kim 2, Stamegl\I 2, von Tung.lo 2, Schroed~ 1 3-pt. goals • Sulaclnol 3 , MCIRC COAST~ ~ C0srA MlsA 63, LAGUNA lkAOt 34 • t4Y Smfwby~ Costa Mew 24 16 10 f3 · 63'""' t...guna Be.ch 10 3 6 15 • 34 Coltll Mesa ~ Smith 16. Hauushi 7, Powen 12, Earnest 15, Hitt 4, Thornton 4, weeks 2. lofos 3, Sasaltl o }11t. pis-Powen 2. l.ofos 1, HatswtW I LllguM IMICft • Khauer 7, Dick 4, Mayo 10, Ou~ S, Abdosuai,til I, Mo<lles 7, 3-pt. goa Is • IChautt 1 . RAVllW ~~ SAN'tA ~50 N£WPOllT ~ 42 . seor. by Ouwter9 . Santa Mar9anta 9 20 8 13 • 50" Newport ~rbor 4 9 IS 14 • Q s.nt.11 ~ Argo 6, S.Onett 27, f.ernigamo 8, O'Leary 1, Simon 2, l foomgr.n6 3-pt. 909ls-BenMtt 4 NeolPOft tWbof • Rou 20, Urban U, Huntington 2., Paul 1, Hollister 6, Moo<e 0, CMtillo O 3 pt, goals • Ul'Wn 3 SIA VIEW LIAGUl ~ 49. eo..oMA oa MN1 40 Smfwby~ lrvme 17 13 11 8 • ., Ccxona clef Mar 7 11 8 14 • CO INN· ThMley 14, Kamada 12, Gr.at .. 6, Ngo 8, l<amada 2. carnon a. Gates2. 3-pt. QOl(S • Kamada ] CoOf'OM def Mw • Wa~be 9, Quon 12. K.lwaa 3, K McCoy 2. Eyre 4, Dt<luon ~. Kling 2, Gruber 0, L1boda 0, Hawkins 0, Pham 0 3 pt pis· Quoncl, ICaWat.a I, Watanat. I. Sdra Herkenhoff had eight rebounds and 14 points for sec (14-6, 2-1 m conference). Marisa Emde scored 11 points off the bench. C OLLEGE HOOPS SUMMARIES HELP WANTED T 0 D·I Y'S SCHEDULE Freshman sensation Kelly Boeke only played 20 minutes, bUt was 4 for 4 from the field. Sarah Montavon scored 15 points for Blola (11-9, 1-2). Heather Donavon added 10 rebounds for Biola. MEN GOLDfN STATI ~THLETIC (OHRMNCI "°"' 60, SoC.AI.. c.ot.uGE 57 •~ H.111man 17, While 16, Lockhart 4, Ploog 2. C..ldwell 6. Wukley 12, c.arnori 3 3-pt. 9Qals • Wtak'-Y 3, White 1 Fouled out • None SoCM College ·Simmons 18 Kohlh.us 10, Kone 9, Wilton 9, Br~ley 9, James 2 3-pt. 9Qab • ICohlt>Ms 2. Kune 1, W1bon 1, S11M100S 1. Fouled out-. None ~me · Boola, 2').27 r ... , . ..,~ -~ ' ... . •' • \ 'I ' I .. ~ .. -._~,. ,: WOM£H GOLDEN STATE ATHLETIC CONRRENCI SOCAI. COl.LaGt 75. liou. 5t 1toi. Mont•llOO 1S, Hard•rNn 12, AndrHwn 12, Oon.\von 4 Poe 4, Sturm 4 Fulton 4. HMbour 2. Br.clberry 2 3 pt. go.ils • Mont.YOn S. Andre.nen 2. H.lrderNn 2 Fouled out • Fulton SoCM College Wright 17, l(emptOtl 16, Herkttnhoff 14, Emde 11, ~· 9. Fikse 6, w.idler 4. Pina O. SICk 0 l-pt. g<»ls • Emdt I, l(empton 1, WncJht I, Fouled out· None. H lft1me • Biota. 33-27 Corona del Mar High's athletic departrneht 1s seeking varsity bead coaches for softball and badmintonon a walk-on basts Interested parties should con- tact Athletics Duector Jerry Jel· nick at (949) 515-6058 for fax a brief reswne to (949) 515-6073 from 7:30-4, Monday-Friday • 8Mketball Community college men • Orange Coast at Cypreu, 5.30 p.m. Cornmuntty college women · Orange Coast at Cypreu, 7 .30 p "'· High 5Chool boys • Newport Harbor at Santa Margarita, 7:30 p.m., Corona dtl Mar at Irvine, 7:30 p.m .; Estancia at University, 7 p m.; Costa Mesa ~t Laguna Beoid1, 7 p.m. • soa.r High school boys • Newport Harbor at Santa Margan~ 3'15 p.m: Corona def Mar at Irvine, 3:15 p .m.; Costa Mes. at Laguna Beach. 3:15 p.m.: Estancia at Unfvenity, 3 15 p.m. • Wlltwpolo High Khool glfls -Santa Margarita at Newport Harbor, 3 p m.; Irvine at Corona def Mar. 3 p.m.; Laguna Hills .t Costa Mesa, 3 p m.; Estancia at l.Aguna Bffd'I, 3 ~~~~~~~~,,...,...,.,........,,,_....~----=-~~~ ' --.-:---·.~ \ ~ "" I -"'(' • ,.,,, l . . ' .. --. •- .. ..auTE•NT OF IO PIObete The Wil end wllhlheoourtaR--·1-.... CA ........ 7 f , AeANDONMENT OF any OOdlClla •re IVll!able 6'*'81 NotlQI (~oE-Jotin H. Coogan, Manei;i.r ... .,u, ""9tllla•.,.. •• j use°' FICTITIOUS ~·~=rt.In lhe Ille 1'4) °' lhe llllr!g of an In· TNt staiem.ne WU flied ~ :yu:e~con-The~~=.::.,.. IOCAL "Affordable , 1useNEU NAME ™E PETITION '9<1\lelta ~ llld apptall8I of with -~ ci.r1c of He'll you •'8114MS dor.'IQ ~~ •• ..n..,.•~··~s Al • :r:' • . . ... . --. . . .. . •, . ' '--1.-t~~~ • I ' -' . •'\: ~··· .; ~~~ -~ ... ""'::rl:'"'°" "-' •U1hotlly '° lldnlinil1er !he Pt1tt1on ~·1.1.~, ~ OtaJ9 ~= ~·~"·Ms-ea J o Pool s.rvic.. 7862 ..v111U11A1IE' tern.ative" :==:.1ne~11he •~teundent11tndepend• provided In P1obete Code DallY Plot Jan. ~27, This lletem.n1 WH hied Yukon Or .. Huntington PACIFIC VIEW : l"Y Cofta91, A973 YO!be ~.~~ion .. ~~ ~ 12SO A Request Feb 3, 10. 1999 ~231 Wtlh the County Cle11t °' ~o:. =Yukon Or. MEMORIAL PARK Discount Casket, • 1 Aahcfl RO .• YOfbe Undl, Wlll anow the pe~"';'efl. .~~~ Flaltlou1 Builnee1 'Orange~= Huntington B11ch, CA :CA~2'7tdltJoue BUllM .. =:t~ia:c:,,~ c:lelt( ~.~~ Dally Piiot Jan 20. 27, ~ bu9ln111 It co~ ="?~=~ Cremation & ,.,,,e relerled to above court app1ov11 er>v p Attorn.y for the are dol~bualne .. as Feb 3, \0, 11199 W234 ducted by• an lndMdual 3500 Pac1ft. Vi~ "-'ve hied In Of'anoe County tak""' ,. .... In ' ore etltloner. a) De 2 b) Sioneon H ... _.. d "" .. ~ ""' Burial Servi •on 3·14•94 FflE NO. tent'!~ ~'.L_~ ROSS & UOH'THOLDER 000 1 n ' ~l Dr.' l'lutlU1• l•tn111 aYI you •·911-o1ng Newport 9..ai Ce ~1941 ...._ .. , '"""·~-..... l.AWMNCEl.AOIS, • 1 South Coes Dr.. ..... ... ~ ~ywe?YM,lM-81 844·2700 WI h 1 Mith carter, 501 o • :r:n~:_:entat;: Ho. ceaat ..,,..6.: ~ eo.1a ,....., CA The folloWlQ l*aont •• ~ =.m.,.,. ... 11i.tlf--lliliililliiiiiliilillll-.. I lf s ould you ubjea. ::;re,Yoro.Llnda,cA ::-,.: ~~:_~"= ~r,.~J~=:: u ~de~· c!o.~ ~=~•Mao-~.nc:.~~~. :i~ yourself & your family to nus bUtlnMI II con· nobc:e °' COl'l$tntect lo the UGUNA HILLI. CA Mesa, CA 92626 :,.st..·~ M .... ~ 1 .... 7191•7 M • 'nfl d caict~ bV: an 1~ P'oPOMd ectlOn.) The in· ~ Thil t>utmeu la con· Diiiy Piiot J e 13 20 ortuaty *Chapel paying · ate prices for Judl'lh Can« det>endtnl adminiatr .,_ ubll1h1C1 Newport duded by, an~ Ronlld Jamee Tripp, 381 111. • • Cremation k Thll 1t11emen1 wu 111ac1 •• --. --........ ,.·n~ -•m·Co11a Mae owiv Hew """' •ta'*' _._ ~~St, ea.ta Meu, 27• 1• ca ets & ervices???? ...._ County Clertc 1 ¥~~ .. , ... w ..... " ..... Pi1o1 January eo 28 21. ....._, ,~ :---'V ~ .. .._, 110 Btoadway "11t1 ~..,. 0 un1e11 an lnteres11d pe1-1999 • ' ' """'ne" yet? YM, 111199 Thie bu11n1n 11 c~ ~ '-"'•• .COsta Mose CaJ.1 Toll Fret t-888-~ 9 ' -, . ... . ., • • Onlnot eoun~~= ton fdQ an obtectlon to the wr236 Zoran Vldenovtc ducted by: en lndMdual t Jfw atat..ent 842•9150 Smiag Orangt I Sarroucllng CoutrltS petition end shotts OOOd Thi$ 11atement was filed HIMI you started doll'G The followlng l*90N• ,:atel:I~~-------~ PllOt Jan 20, 27, causewtty1t1eCOU111hould Actltlou1 Bu1lnes1 W•th fie County Clertt of ~ ye(? Yff, MaY ck)lnv buM'9ll U ! LI tt'"'!~--------------..i.---------~ Fib 10.!!!L W23S not grw the authotlty Name StM.ment et.nge County on 1-15-99 198$ Red Aoc:tcet ~-S 'T' A ·RT'JNG , -BSC7HI A HEARING on the petJ. Th9 following Plf'IOOI ' 1"96780524 Ron.Id J9tl'IM Tripp lldo S.. Lane, 1114, Co-i, .f:1 NOTICE OF tlonw~behek1onFEBRU-a110o1ngbu11nffus: DallV Pilot Jan. 20, 27, Thia etatement wu filed tOn&detMar,CA82e25 PETmON ARY 18 1999111 4!> Pm A G1ea1 Wolt«>utt, 43 Feb. 3. 10, 1999 W232 wtth the County Clerk of Diane Orac::e McaM, 900 E TO AOMUrftsTER In Dept L73 locatld ar 341 Greenlleld, trvlne CA FICtltiou• Bu1iw1 Orange County on 12-31.S S.. Urie, #114, Corona ""' A N W ESTATE OF: The ~ fL~ .. South. 9'· 92614, ' Name Statement 1 .... 779179 def Mar, CA 9282.5 RICK'-ROZAR ~YOO OBJECT to , .. _ 43H~lt0 Mil~", I WOOd. The following peraona Delly Piiot J"1. e. 13, 20, ~ ~·:•~COi)-BUS/NESS ? ? ab•RICk LYNN granting ol llie petition ~ 92614ree11 ie.,,, Mlle, CA er:11i:i.::~1ne~;ng, 27, 1999 W218 Haw voU l\al1ed. doing . • • ROZAR au RICKY lhould 1ppear at lilt hea1-Thia business Is oori-260 Vletona St., tE2. P1ot1t1oue lluel"I H ~No LYNN ROZAR 'no end IUltf YoUr ~-ducted by. an lndMCluaJ Coli. Mesa, CA 92827 ...._ 8tmtenMnt ..,..,. CASE NO. A194810 bons or lilt ¥writ\en obiec· Have you lt.lltld doing Feint L Posos, 280 The fot1ow1ng !*90flt.,. Thia ~ wu 1lled 1 n.. all hel,., be11efl· tl<>N with the court belont bullnttt yet? Yes, 111199 Vtctona St., •E2, Costa e1o1ng butlneee 11· wftt\ the County Cletk of 'carlea, credltora, conl· the hearing. You1 ap-Helen M WOOd • Mesa, CA 92627 INTS.TRAOER.NET, 3022 Orllnge ~~~~:s 'ingent creditors, and per· PN~nce may be 11'1 person · Th11 1tatem..nt wes flied Thll bustne11 11 con-lMIOI Bay, Cotta ~ :'°"' wno may OCherwiae or.,, YoUr attorney wilh lhe County Clertt °' ducted by en lndMdual CA 02829 Deity Piiot Jen. e, 13, 20, "" es -.s .51 ..... il§~~ j-::s • I .. =g8· I ••••••••••••••• Tlit U,ol ,,,,___ 111111• 1>GJJ1 l""1t u ,,...d • lllfnorut(:• • ,._ •~• uw ~ i. anr hliaasn. •bl Interested m the wtll or lORIF YOU ARE A CREDI-Orange Col.t'lry on 1 ·15-99 Have you lla111d doing Alan Sandoval, 3022 27 1999 W208 • 1stall. 0t bOlh, of· Ala< L. or contingent Cl9d1tor 19911780522 bulinesa yet? Yes, l /11G9 Ci..ng. Bey, Cotta Mela. M• will llOW SEAiCH th•_,._. :/ti• c,.. ,.... ,,,,,,,., 811 -,.. dM : ROZAR aka Ria< LYNN o1 lel the deceased, you must Delly Ptk?t Jen 20, 27, Felil! L. Posoa CA 02829 • • NT llllt• aNI "-' 119 to "4 c..n Hoas• IA 5-M A-. nw,., •/ cH.rU, .._,. dw ROZAR elca RICKY LYNN 1 your clalm with the Feb 3, 10, 1999 W230 This statement was hied Thia bueln111 11 con-1«Ueli II co,,.,lnMI w• trllJJfh.,.,.,. ~ bM1iM11-"'*"'"" wldl dN f-f~I Q >.. >-1 s I· ;;9 e . , ROZAR court Ind 1nai1 • ccpy to the Fictltloua BuslneH With the County Cl&rtc ol duet9d by: an lndlvlduel • Co""" Clnt, 'llblisll .,.. • wnt for J-111 .,,. .. u., tWipJntl-, w. ~ tlu1t A PETITION FOR PAO-personal 11pmen11tl\'1 Name State~nt Oranoe County on 1-15-99 ~-lt8rtedNo doing through classlfled /iU '°"' '"101 qt ,.w1e.-,. !PM a. CHIUJ a.rt. I BATE has bMfl tiled by 8~ed by the court 199N7ll0525 ,.,, .:.= • >.. ~~ l ASHLEY La.JUNE In the "") loormonlhs from the erTheo ..,..~1~ persona Delly Piiot Jen. 20. 27, /.Jan 8andovel t-----------4 ---·"""' .. 1 ... m-_, ~-ru.. . --~ _ _,, .... ,._..,.. .,,,J 3, .. t SuperlOr Court Of Cahlor-dale of the flrsl isauanoe of ""' uuStness IS. Feb. g, 10, 19911 W233 Thia ata11enlel'lt WU flied ro.-. ~, • -1-1--,..._ 11MSUUU ·-----.,.. -J .. _ .- 1 n1a County of ORANGE letters as Pl<Mded in Pio-Del Apartments LLC, FfctJtious BuelnMI wtth the County Oett1 of Chance.· ate W. &I] SL, Co1tJa Mm&. "JOM U3"'11,.,, •1. "Ml• cl.ll u 111 (HJ} "1-4.Jll , "O ' THE PETITION FOR bete Code section 9100 3814 Channel Pl .• Newport Oranoe County on 12-29-98 you wttl find Mil wurill .-,. .mlll,.,..-./ot' '°"to lwMh IAll l"C.-,.., ..a. ',PAoeATE ~ ...... , The bme '°'Mi~ claims Beach, CA 92683 N•m• St8tement 1 .... 77 .. 17 ""' v.ll...... be I Del Sol Apartment• UC, The. ,............,. pel'IOl\I n.-.. -.... "'---1.,... what you need I" .. _ .. u .. _ '</:::"-..i-. _ _. -.6 _.,. .__ 'ASliLEY LaJ E be ap. "'" eirpi,. °'e our 3814 ,...___ I Pl N ~ "";:".:~::! -·7 .....,. ..._. ""• .-, C II ",.. ,,..,,... -".., -f11«11Jo111, ,_. .,_., --'"" -.,... 1 polnlltd IS perlOOl.I repre-months l1om the he1t1ng .,._,ne • •wport •r• ........,." .,.,. ... ss u Jen. e, 1s, 20, 1999 W201 at thf pt1ce a tJuue 8'ad to auistJOL buk;,,,.,., uw •ldllt#I! 'sen1ative to edmlnlste1 the date noilcect abo'ie ~~· ~J,::3 I• 'con-a 1~)0 ~ea~~";:p~y .V•lbu)· FIND you want to pay ClaMlfled ~ Pil ' 1 ,state of 1he deCedent. YOU MAY EXAMINE the duct ... ~ D t • t t 11 THE PETITION r~s 1,18 kept by h court 11 ....,., eel by-Umtfed Llab•hty .,,.vco. 3n Avocado St., when you read Toclavl 0 a 1 -Co tK, Costa Mesa CA 92627 c• ... --.-..1 ' tfio• deeldent'I WI and re a pe110n lnteTl&ted In Hew you &tarted ~ David Enfinger, 377 In apartment the _,._. 2-5878 : ~s. If any, be admitted the estate, yoc.1 may !'lie bu.sines. yet? Y1t, 1/t/99 Avocado St.. IK, Costa ltll'ough classified • ff'lef't day "'"'"""' HAC.11 tost• -.~~-:---:-----1----:--....;.._,.. ____ ...___:..:.:...:~.:.:.:.:...:.:...:.:.::...L...:.:;::.:....:.:,;:,__:.:.:.:....:.:.::.::..L:....._.:.::.:;::!;.:..::::::::.:::. __ J..,..::......::---.:~..:..::.:::... __ --l ________ _,,,. ____ .u:::======================================~~ I Hatt•:. an<l <leadlinr ... arr .. ub)t't'1 to dmngr - '. · .. itliout notke. Tlw pulifo,lwr rf!>t'r\'l'~ 1T1e ri,ht to f<'ll'Or. rt·t l.1 ... 1(~. n•\ j,r or rtJt'•'l ltll) dassifitd ach trtbt•mrm. Pi<'a'e n'1><1n nny t>rror that may hi' in your du,,~iftr<l ud ilnrutdiafc•ly. Tia~ Dail y Pilot 11e·t·rph no lint.ilit\ for on\ error in ao aft, ert ist·mr.nt (ur "hich it mi1y he n·~p<>1hihlc 1"{C'f'fll for the co t of tht: !tpnrr 111•1m11ly oct·upircl J•y clie rrror. Crrdit C'1u1 onh' f)C' allo~f'd for the ByF~ (949) o3 t -6:>9-+ (Plre~ mdu& wur nMH' •n•I phonl' nu111htr al1J •t'll ctll ~"" harL •1th 1 pnrr tjll<M ) By Phone (94<>) 642-5<>78 By MaWln Person: :t.30 Wr_.-.t Bo, Street -Co-.tu \lc~a. CA 92b27 Hours 'li·lt·phon<' 8 ::~0am-:-,:OOpm \1011<lo11-~ ri<hn Wnlk-111 8::f0um-~):0011m \fcon.la1-fn.Ja} fir..t in-.rnion. · G) EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ....... , ............... ... .~-~ .... ,.. ..,,.......__, .. , .. .............. " ....... It •• ftftt.. • .., ,,.,.,. ••• ••llttftt • • ........... .. r-.. .. .,... .............. . ....................... ...................... .... "' ..... ,,......., ........... 11111 .· lalt .. ....,_, •IH Ht ............... ., ........ ...... ,... ............. .................. ,...... .,. .... .., ....... -att ................... "" .......,. ............. ................... , ..... "1111f'1u' I • ' .. flU9 .......... ,....., ..... ,,., .... "" .ec-,.... --·--· .. ·g 1 ••• • --~~ ' I' . - • • LOWUT~ ~ ... COllJnl <Ml Mir Out cf &Ill Mhr 11Y1 IELL IT TOOAYI l..ltge 3Bdrm & I~ room needa ~but PRICEO IOOO'S LESS fWl last aall $319.000 Mn Olfart KOLAll & CO. i4~7&-5578 --· NEWHOIE EAST SIDE COITA llOA 3 bldnlom, 2 5 bdl, "°'" bu1dll, lpproX 1750 aq 11. !"'11 oellng, N;, wllk·ln cloMta, 2 car 1111cti.d guag1. $285.990 .. !H22-8120 n& NEWPOAt HEiGRTS area 2 ~ on a lal Bofl ~ WW,000 Elfl a T , ~ 6'2-4722 usifoiiH IOIK a 111K nw. • '°"' 8*111'1,11u1t 1n Ma 11. Cell fllf dtUlle. Eert a JWt T.pit, Apltl MM42..fn2 2 ~ 2 llllh, Wiit IO bltell, nnal pfl11e from S2111,IOO 3815 1111t 1111 By ._..,.8ob8ecb ... 7'0-"544 •Y;, l .• - ' •• .!' r . Gatld Community One BA One BA MaryAnn McGuire 64&-6no Pnidlntlal CA "9el!y W1t1rlront Suneet YI•• 2•SIOl'f <48ctm 38a1tl home lmm1eu1111 Condition S52!>,000 Agent Brian Ecmindlon XtliiiCionlCi ew:~ ~In·~ 11 only $3=~ 949-72U120 PROPERTY 31 ICIH • SIUOO Beaulllul &Oiling acreega. COtlYWliert to 1--40. CA Slate bontlf 45 INlee Good Wiier WIL Cll AZL.R , .... 244-5283 (CM:!CA!! , ·1 r•r · -~- -· - . .. -• • ~ .. no-i•• ~ 1 bedreom end I bldtoom. ., 2 bedroom t baa\ CllNt gNd c:omnmlly. POOi, temla, llSY IOCMI lo lr11w1y, beach & mallt 714-llN1075 2 IOMIS fllf fie prtce of 1 llHEWL Y RENOVATED SPACIOUS IM5aq II One bdrm + den ~t Lrg master bdrm & Mno room• •IPael. oem.1· NC. Pela webwne ~-~ Ind ~ VleM From S11t0. CALL NOWI .... 21Mtl7 ----- ---- ,-. ,,. . - \1 't•p••rt Rlvd b. Bey Sc. Index .. . 420 .. --' .. . -· ' :, . . ''1 . . . . ' :. ~ . • . .. • ... .~1' --1 I I • .._p ~· I ... ·~ I ' -~ • A ,. .. ~. "' ~ • ' J • : f ~ ~ l'QM, 1895 00 Wlf1 OlflOI, $770 00 No dogl. Agenc 94H42-9899 • ., • 1' ... ' ' ... * UDOll&.E * BAY VIEW, duplu, 3 bedroon\. 2 batl, new ... owpet, glf S200Moto See 103 VleAreee71~ w N0'"'4 BtilJifiil 3Bdnn 2 58el'I l..QQlled In Qlled ~ A nut aeef ueoo 91r month 118" M &U «173 Ext 185 PNdarltlll CA=· kiM ·~ lAIOMt· 380rnl. gpeenbll. pool, dol.til • S2250 '* monll : ~ IMt eu 049' "Tir• .. co" TITQW_NHOlll __ 2 F\.11 blf1a, 2 c:er """"'· poof ' 'Pl fa::f. -Yfiiy dell\ 11860 '* ..... AWillllll 1· 15 ..... ••&eo- j'. ao ... a i~~ .... ·· .. ·• ;-. L • · I ,, "'' ~ ~ .. . • ... •• ~ ~.·.,, •• ( 1 •• • .... 1-.... ~.,,,.. • j. ,~~-.... 21r, 2.9a Condo ocn a 11ey ~. lid fir, 28fl SI M&tn. Mg, WIO, hdwd t,_, 2 '*'°'10 IPICll, 1600 al, $2500 IMH75"5873 2BORM, HATH Condo, ocean & bey Ille'#, 3rd lloor, 2at1 St MlrWll. refltgerm, W/O, herd¥wood ftooll, 2 l>M· tlg specet, 1800 st. $2500.00 Plf mol"lltl SMMT&-5873 RAA80A RIOQE 3 bedroom 2.5 bell, tanwm clnrm. I '*>ly. p,!v spe, Y1tW OI Clky~$3600 ,. ~-5122 WE HAYE to l&d IN NWl'f'T ICWJCOSTA .. ESA From $1500 seooo Pel Month No F..s Brokll 949-642-.3850 •IXCit Mv· ii Bbl liOUM. iYrm, dnm\. lrplc, plV '*°· 2 Cat garage, $300Mn0. IMMS4-<4!60 COii M CONDO iii lniiii bdl Prof no~ M50 Avfl Ftb 1~ TED ........ t. -.. I I l .. Sfil YOUR PRODUCE or Mlva stlleWidll $450 for I 25 wold Id. 200 CallfonM l'llW$plpell oombllled ~ tlon over 3 .3 mllllon CAL 'SCAN 115-44~3686 (CAL'SCA' " · •.. ·."l .....na.! -···~. I I 470. 471 Alllerlcan Ootden 0111 teeretwy'• detll • noo. Arnartcsl Olk nilSlon st,19 <*II · $350, Engllllll Oak 3 drawer ~ llfO¥ll """°' $2SO Keny i49·251,..S24 c11ys. 94t-76C>«ln Mnlllp Department 56 ~ Vilaol p11eea aome '*'° 94!M75-44 I 2 1 Monday ................. Friday 5:oopm Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm Wedne~ay ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursd.1y ....... Wednesday S:OOpm Friday ............... ThurSday S:OOpm · Satur<la)' ............... Friday S:OOpm . ·. -_;-.. . ' '·"'' - • • I l ' . ,...;.. _ii ' I ' I -" -• ..0·697 ----- COOk fJPMIMIOid ..,..._. eNf ,......,.....,.....,.... only. U + hour. Cell ... 721-1190 -'I : .. ., ··~.;· •- ••• .-• ••• '' 1 6 .~ . ' ? ' • h ( L • 0 c l: f\ f1 ~ ~ :y /J a tJ f1 <I f .. I ' w~. Jonuory.20, 1999 • TOD~Y'S CRQSSWORP PUZZLE Bridie · ,. ' By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARtF and TANNAH HIHSCH L·~·~ . . .... ':l ,:..J~} .•• •t " :~ -.. ACROSS 1 Delete I TheOMhetw 1ocr .... 14 Hobbltt 15 Coel*lQ on ltott 18 !YJ>e ol <»de 17 Dlspel1lglnQ remeiU 18 TaJ Mahal alt• 19 Hoover Dam't lakt 20 By !hit b1ne 22 Ac10f James -24P~YOte 2:50el~ 2e~OtAlan 29 YOU1g hofM • 3 t Lie• filing - 36~oftilms ;,3IJ Large ox 37 f\ellglou• ~ 39 Gene Ktll'f rdm ~Goto '43 Orange pekoe and Eart Grey 44 ·-minuter 45 WllnesMd 46 A\19fage grades 47 f>IOd 48 FINshed a calt.e 50 -out barely 52 t:1... . 55 Tldal wave STUMPED? -I PMVIOUI PUlZU! ~VfO ~ 41 SpenWI lady author 49 Earthenware 30 Kimono lie pot 32 Remole 51 Some Turl<a 33 Thrash about 52 Slngfr Guthrie 34 -ecid 53 -most 36 Old-maid llower S4 Lodging olaon 37 Stages 55 SNde Of c:olof 38 Hosiery 5e -Ben Acflem problem 57 Tuna - 40 "Gollyr 68 Unemployed 41 Goll mound 59 Damp 48 St1 Unka, once 6 t Vexation Sl.lPP~O '1 O A TOP SCOR.£ NorU'l·Soolh vulnerable. SWlh ilea.ls. WFSf NORl'H .. , .. QA Q83 0Q1095 .,. EAST • KQ7532 <::1 96 • J 109 Q J 107 .. o A876 • 83 0 432 •Jl SOOTH •A ' o K52 <> KJ ·•A KQ 1097 5 · Thebiddiog: SOlml WEST NORTit , EAS,r . . l • •• , ..... Paa 4NT Pul 51'(1' Paa ,. .._.. 60 Pus 6NT Pul PM1 P1$.1 Opening lead: King of • When expen.s make errors. they are whoppers. Thal docs not mean, how- ever, that they are doomed for a poor resulL Sometimes their skiU in the play will bail them out. He~. West's bold four-spade pie. empt. against a pair who had repre- sented their country an the world championshjp, caused the North- South auction to go off the rails. South's two clubs was artificial and game-forcing, so Nonh's pass of four s~c ' fot~ -South had either cu b•J OI le. South intend- ed (our no t.rvmp a.s Black1.1,ood, but North read it as a general <>lam invat.a· lion, offering a choice of suir con· uacts and ac~p1ed by bidding five no tnuop, ask.ins SouUi to pick a &uit. North did not lite the suit South chose (~ix ch,1bs wu unbeatable), and from that point the auction slid into an inelegant no ll'\lmp slam. After the lead of the king or spade,, six no U'Ump was in terrible ~· Declarer won and, in the hope that somethin1 favorable would develop. ran the clubs, disCarding three diamoiK:ls and two spades from the table. ~ t also had 10 find {ive di~ards while reuuning four heanS and the ace of diamonds. One sp&de and three diamonils were easy to lind, but the fifth was a problem. The defender was forced to let go the last spade. Reading the position perfectly, declarer now played a diamond. East was forced to win and return a heart, and ~ hearts tricks and a diamond brought home a seemingly imJ>O$Si- blc contrect. • Lam to be • betttt bridge _play· erl Substribe now to the Goren Bridae Letter by calling (800) 788- 122.5 for W'ormaUon. Or write to: Goren Brid&e Letter, P.O. Box 4410, Cbka&o, Ill 60680. TELEMARKETERS Salel make mooey last • and easy call M•ke 714-89 f. 9802 •THE MAIL'IWX * Counter lvl·pall time perm $1Jippng phone~. once 94"426262 Constructjon . [ m p I o y m <' n t EMERCON CONSTRUCTION, INC. · Stelting Laborer: ConSltllction dtmolilion knowlt'dge a plus. Must \peak flut'nc English. Also Seeking WaUpaperer: Need to know painting, Wallpaper, and light drywall repairs. General knowledge of fini\h dcctm:al 1s a plus. • Bo\h johs rcqu1rc rd1abk cruck and good dnvtng rc:cord. • 401 K, vacations, mcd1ai benefits. ;w:ul;ablc. Call Tam Catty at (714) 630-9615 SE'ITf.RS Pf .'looting aml l'H'IUJtg o.,ftilf<; ~H2-~20 Per Hour r.,.~1·ro.1t1,.-r. hlith•r • 11-'"'' l\.i.t"t l~u .. "' ........ ,. .. ,., ............. 191 •I •>I h flU ,.,.,,.~1iKf'f r. .. 1nl1llo,h 11 ltt l!>tt!I u11ll )(''"' IJ~ C nU lor Rl't•olntm.:nl 1 ·HAA-.'ll :H 7""4 •PER$0NAL TIWHERS• M~E AN EXTRA 20I< A YEAAI FR£E SEMINAR FOR AMAZING NEW PAOGAA.U CALL NOWI 7 t4 $39-449t 2.tHI\ MESSAGE p!Oll!rt'• t11S11 com PIH• be WlfY of out of ... '°4'!1ptnlH.. a.ct •lttl .. loell ""'-' 8ualnH• 8U'98U bafGr9 you Mn<! ll'IY m~ or • 1 .. , '°' eerv~a. fl•ld 1nd under111nd 111y contrec1• .bafort you •lgn. l::i1.iJ Tu Plcillge"tor 1u yeat f99e Vllll website, www topsites net accounrir19 or caJ GATS, Inc • (800)·390·5238, P 0 Box 987 I 7 , Raleigh , NC.. 2762<1 IJ717(CAL -SCAN) s;·AVOlD BANKAUPfCY0 ·) bl Consolldatlon Slop collectlon calls CUI monthly p1ym1nts 10 50% May lltlmlnat• flflMCe. cllarges Fast Ai>c>l~al 800-270-989<1 (CAL'$CAN) GET OU.T OF DEBT! !Ye can help_! • Credit Cc1rJs Consolidated • Pavments Loimcd • lntemt Reduced • l/arussmtnt5 ·Stopped • llab/amos £s Ml U$ FOR l VARIETY Ol tong I rm Income streams J G Wentwonh toll free I IJ88 23 I 5375 (CAL •SCAN) OVER YOUR Ano Ill dept\ N41ed mcxe bceathlng room?? Avotd bankruptcy! 'Debt consohdauon 'NoOuahhng 'Licensed l\Ol·lor·prol•, natlonal comp any. www anewhonzon ~ i800)556 1548 (CAL SCAN) 1'12 s=::I BALBOA PENINBoal doCk 18-:lOll W't' 8a1 ISiand <hie area Power Ot sal. qu;el & sat Jocairon 9-49-673-1943 l: .. ~fl2AI Rtii 1-',.....I E-•11.: .. ~11· ·=I I· •l coatl! OWource 10 Pr~ Co Ad~.nc.d Wood.yneme Sti(Al.L JOB EXPERT! SALES.SERVICUIMSTLL. fME pcllup&dllYefY ..CllltomCablnWy· E Cl ~ DUNCAN ELECTRIC Hard'Mlod,VWiyl ceramic PUBLIC VISAIMCIAMEX 949-645"8569 Kltdlen•Bdl•Ooore • u ro ners Locti'Ouid< reaponw PERGO, catpel MC, Vila Molcllnga -Mlnlel• -.--·aw. r-a • rn SeMceiflemodels U 708279 9ea-9S90 PHEN +DIET C&P . SERVICES • lnaurance • f,a1atee • ms 0-.lioo• ~..,._ AtU/UStA.1 CUT 14-540-1225 ·~--...la, ..... ;· • .,~· ..... ~ .. ) .It · • .. . .. ~. ' •• :4 -. 1'•1 LM91150 71......,907 PAOfESSIOHAUSM' light lr!uie rep&tf Comnlcu~ Medici! Prno NOTICE OUAUTY L•75870 6~7042 I ~I ,. -· OEDICATIOH LICENSED CONTRACTOR ~ s79/,,.o ~c.!~~:-::: The Calif. Pubfac ilD 714 342 06 6 No Job 100 sma1 Al s"IVlc~ ---u111111es Commission 714 437 :2704,.. Rep~'~54J~5e new IAG RA REQUIRES that all • ' • I I ~· .... ~··~ .• ,•. \ :1'1 r--,- . . .. ..,.,. . .. ' .. .. I r· .. ~-l ·---..Qlllr' . ·~-;-, , , ' •... _, ' w -.. . . .. -. ;-.·.',•.I.' .. ,. ... •·t f\ . ' .... .. __....,. . . ... ' , . ' ··,· ...... ,, ~II Ph 11111•mt11/1 g lobe Cl.EAHl 20rl. !lilt, "" ... l.'400030 71o4-«Jt.1447 ...,,,.,~.,..,,,,..,,..,.,.,,.,.,,..,._...,..._ used household goods QUICK ELECTRICAL SVC HOME RESTORI REMODEL o.,,.., .. , ... Co!il.., movers rrlht !heir L.t9'3623 lans ..,_... trouble Tiie, dryw1ll, woodwork, tvl\•~.,, '-" ,, ' · ..,._.., P U C Ce T number; shoOllng 21y .. ••peoencel '9nce .. cleclls, room lddl-• v1 .. rr. .. _ and .... Auffets 714·842-29()5 lfont, roofs, gel'I. rtplirl, """"~ UICI Colllmim. Wt, """t. 800-7()()...8 print lht1r T.C P. ' .J'. 0A • t 1,• ~"'( •" ,' t(, . ' I -~ •. , . . . . ........ . -.. t I r ( I, .111 •!I" '"'I . d 111" I' . '' \\,I 11111 ,, ' .,~ : • ;l · . I • ff • •rtrt • f Oll<,.I• • \IW¥W • \lllllof ~rt&ltll ~ulmu Co11t11tk.if 949-862-5882 • • . • I ,r f . ~ ...... , .. •"' CM• 71~ , ..... ;;;...-..... ..;..--...-.;..;;,,...;;._., number in al edvertis· OUAUTY CRAFTSMAN I ~ ~ I ments II you have a 20 ytll:a tXI* Refarenc. ~ • question about the fM YOUR twlOYMANt ft legakty ol a ITIOY8r, MARK 650-9525 Irmo or chautfer, call· 4 • • • • .,711:,,. ... . ' .. . ' ... ~ ... , ... .-r .. 11 ...... 1 .. AVAUIU TOOAYl MN1UMI 1tOUTTER CLEANING• PUBLIC UTILITIES FREE ESTIMATES• COMMISION 849-64><>335 714·558-4151 P ... 1~~~ It. · . L-:J'.......:t ~ : !. '.· '! TREES f ~.l.aWM. ~ 751·3478 Yl1'b clUN OPNIOM Tft!ll. HEDGES, PALM TREES REMOVAL NEW LAWN/PUNTS 7t<I~ ' . ... · ! ,•1r • 'Y f ... -~, . . . Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot LOOIONO '°' Sldt .. or l'llOI• mg Or) 8.tlbol allnd """' North side. Call Lu 900-948 .303() NMTRUDOllU (OQPOlll• Nclt(1 Minn. ) Sup for Hll boat 4211 t4t-e1s-nn CAR 3HP $100 00 949-541-3807 Cel belof• &pin ;: ···-.. 1 ; I , , ' ' ' • ' I ! •. ,_...:.. •.. tl:n aiiW1ill BilCiilGidi dltOme, CID, phone, . ongrw CTWf*, 11711 mi, ~ 10 $11,900 949-720-7337 8Mw S2C 'ii Premium peck· 191, 45k mltee, Vin 9572 $25,995 Cow Motoring (949) ISO-UIS liiw $40, 'iS, bltCk/blacll, SOie mills, viii 1>415, $21,"5 CoV9 MoeorlnQ MMS0-691, BMW 140li, 'ii; IOW wwranty mllet • beautiful vln 1447, $43,"5 CoV9 Motoring ~9) 650-5915 BMW 7 '85, oniY 4511 m( boullfully r111ln1alntd, Aepen Sliver. vln 1545. S3t,985 ~Mo\oring (849) 150-5915 8iiw nol~ 'M 81acliAilac( nee'• choice. vln 1SH $25,995 • Cow Moeortng (949) 650-511 s BiliW aiO, 182., 918CW;&; fl·•PHd, rere. vln25<10 131,916 Cove Motoring (Ml) 150-5915 CAbiLUC 1iii SEDAN OE\'ILLE C1ea.W/Block lop, cre1111 le11hef inl Watran1Y. 14K mi, S2 I ,500 9<19-720-7435 FOAO 1f92 Bronco Exe11«11 cond new pull. 5 Bl VII, CID $8000 714·381.0139 F6"6 iiiS PICKUP mo 1 SUPER CAB LONG BEO WHITEJ/BLUE, 45,126 Ml $19,195 95-4079 BAUER JAGUAR 714-1153-4800 HONDA CIVIC EX CPE 't7 Auto. all the O(ller goodies (0839561 stun MrTSUBISHI MOTORS 714-545· 1700 ISUZU RODEO S'IS TIU ng has been Pl/TIP9fedl looks a11r•some 1 (332926) Sf0,931 MITSU~HI MOTORS 714-545-1700 Jeguw, XJI VDP, Wh !Ian, VIN 8893 S33.995 . Cove MO(omg (849) 650-5915 • l" · 'I . I " ~11' ' ' -'·; i. • , ..... i-4 '~ f• '".!' tt<FS CUSTOM PAINllHO Pro19"i0nal. c:lul, qulllty WOik tnuel1 ' doc:li.s l.1703488 631""610 ROIERf 1$8EU co. lntetl()lltQerlOr, &mall Jobe OI( DecOflwe PWlllna lJ49"350 Cal 714~ or page 71 <l-58o.962e ltrueger patntlng residential faux finishing wood rtstoratlon mall hew 548-5481 he. 7408'18 ( . . ~·--•: ~ T . ,. ,•.•, ... !•· • l' . .. . , ~. ..,........ ... . ,l ... ,•fl• .:f fP ... , JAOUM tea XJI -"Tl!'IR"lln1:m~m:r;;..;;;;;: WHITE, SUN•AOOF, f111cMY01y Tou $320000 !leHlllll • (t08t43) JlOUAA HIS XJI LEX\Jt lftllOH llDAH 4D M•*'*4 11t.MI 9'-4HI liiCOCH 1iit UXAK VII BAUER JAOUA1' LIC C11tfully malntalned 7144MIOO ~ '**1 condlb JAOOAIHAIXJlv12 seaoo U9·15t·B~•5 or 2• 2 COHVfRTlllE 20 1119*-&64isr-n·1r,056r-:r.~--..--...,,.. 1)1,~0ER JAGUA~5 Ult :iec 'tO, onlJ Hil 7fwts-qoQ mlM. Cove u:o. .... JAOOlA ilii xm (Ml) UM°'m SEDAN <IO llBCEOEAENZ i HI TOPAZ, 10,14'tM E.Cl.ASS E6320 WAooet 40 ...... IH ~ WtfTE. 41,0Mll BAUEft JAOUAfl s.M,NS tl-4212 7'4-113..-.00 BAUER JAGUAR JA00AR 1tii x:Ji 714-M"4IOO Vlnden Pia• ledln 40 MERCURY 1ii2 sAict. 4 Slpt\ICl"Mfll S4,J74ml door al,.,,..., """'ml """" ... ~1 ' .... --·""' • "'""" ' IAUER JAGUAR ::~4~tEWE.LI SS<l50 714-tQ-q()O . iiltiUbiltil &llPN dsx 'ii JlOIJAA itN lls · 35K m1111, loaded end SEDAH<IO 9orgeou11 $35,IM • IM27J (Ollml) $15 Ml IAUER JAGUAR MITSU8'Stt MoTORS 714-t63..-.00 • • 714-545-1700 JlouU 1tH XJ'2 iitteiiiltlill EcilP.M Grii • SEDAN 40 One 10C11 owr.er· "llY nk:tt Bl.ACK, 2t,104MI (261556) S13°1ff 144,":AUEA JAOUA:--~ MIT~~~.~~OftS 1t4-ff)"4IOO MITS08isll Mli bl 'it JEEP CHEROKEE 1 Mi Local ne~ cai t1a<1e~1eet otal- 2-door 2wd, 8 cyl, 5 SOd. IC, WI (026t46)$MN lm'fm/culene, lllll. $3400 00 MITSUBISHI MOTORS 714-969-5567 714-545-1700 Gm 1ii2 56400: iiTSOBlsHI iittlje s 'ts 32k mills!. rTWll condillon 5 apd ac. Cd. nice ..,.,.., Cal Dunc#l 11 Vtf'I cJeanl (<n'43221S5171 714-55e-96<19 U.ITSUBISll MOTORS LEXUS uu LS4oo, . 714.545.1100 (~~e/lvoty 11A °'1T..en MltM111iet1l Mon1«0 LS t5 \.£XlJS ISSIOH VIEJO ~ ~ =1 under ·~ 94t-~ (0272381 Stt,tn LEXUS 1 i9'4 SC300 MITSUBISHI MOTORS GameWoiy luft option 114-545-1700 (Ol898t) s21,9n LEXUS MISSION VIEJO MIUubW\I Monlafo Li 96 14fo364-0N4 Thi$ lldy-Owned <IX4 ~-.S LEXUS 1995 GS300 traded In on 1 new Mon11110 ~.lull opllOO (016639) t 15,tft .. (108143) S27,tl7 MITSUBISll MOTOM LEXUS MISSION VIEJO '=<',..,,....,.,TI.;,.4-_;SU.~1 .... 700,;.,;....,..__ Mt-~ PORSCHE 1NS t1t can;;. LEXUS 1ii5 os 300 ~ re, x.-.. moo dOWn eastwnwWoiy, NI opcion WIM'IW OP $18)00 (I 12t t6) • SMM7 94H73-<M1 t LEXUS MISSION VIEJJO 'X'SA~ro=R.,.,.N ... ,.:-:-:::-ts-rs,..,~,...,5=--spetd--... Mt-~ low ml. 1 owner. AIC. antlrn LEXUS 1995 LEXUS £Sloo cass, lnlll$ ext warr $8150 F ul option °"'Y 171c ml 714-839-3122 (12m4Js MISSION v~" TOYOTA TACOMA ... ., • ..._ ...... _.. Sharp truck, ll<:4I wheels I ~~---(125892) $8991 lEXUS iiii ESSOO MITSUBISHI MOTORS Coach Ed, whit 714-645-1700 (16519Ws n•.M7 TOYOTA me CEUCA QT LEX MISSIOH VIEJO •llbldl; IUIO, 4 eyl, ""90, __ _!94~•~364~.-4~!....--good cond USO obo Lt:XUS 1"6 ESlOO 949-63t·38S2 ElacUYoty IUI opCIOll TOYOYA 1913 CEUCA OT (155789) s2s,2n s-spd, 1 ownff. tu• powtf, LEXUS MISSION VIEJO Mk ml, sun-roof, perflCt M•3'4"*4 cond. St200. 949-nl-1475 LEXUS 1991ES300 VW Gm A liL 'N Cahme1ltffl0ry, chrornM Siad!, sunroof. 5 speed, IUIO, (1&4690) $12•,N7 locks Wiit\ remoce. alarm AC LEXUS MISSION VJEJO stereo cass, PS, bfal<95, eTI< 949-3M-OM4 lieeway mies, clean grees LEXUS 1iii ts 366 COOd $8700 9-49-645-3810 Cashmela'lvoiy, 16k m.191 3000 GT 95 (1412011 nun Local 1ra<Je nic"4Y ~ LEXUS MISSlON VIEJO (011895) SU,918 ___ M•3,!:'~-4M4___ MITSUBISHI MOTORS 714-545·1700 LEXIJS1t17 ESUOO '79 ESTATE WAGON Blac;W;-iOry, I~ 51* 403 CID. lull IJOjllet 150lr, (0031 t3) uo.•n onginal o~ntt $900 obo LEXUS MIS5'0N IEJO 714-54Wm Mt-314 ORCO PLUMBING fl DRAIN CLEANING 7 -DU'SIWU:K r. Citizen DiJCOUnt 76CMl170 Lic.1727705 r,JV.1 r1T r: r '. ,,\ l • It ( \, It l I l l : ! lndiv/Grp Help All Levels ~ 949-548-5833 Q 6 0 UPHOLS~ftY Since '611 CUiiom fumltui'e, ~art ... co-9, .... ttqutt!pl!. 5'2-4t12 _ CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS