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Home My WebLink About2000-01-18 - Orange Coast Pilot- SERVING THE NEWPORT -~SA COMiMUNITIES SINCE 1907 TUESDAY, JANUARY T 81 2000 . . . OCC ,.exp.ecting 25,000 studentS for . spring. •More than i,ooif file last-minute applications, resulting in some confusion for first-time students. Kirby hdci 1ust dropped more than $225 m the campus bookstore for five books and an ailodo mdrtial arts booklet for his PE 120 class. Except for the trade school he attended in Montana, Kirby hasn't seen a classroom smce high school. AMY R Sl'uRGEON !WyPb COSTA MESA -It isn't every day you can park on a college campus for ,free and not worry about returning to find a pink citation attached to your car's windshield wiper, flapping in the wind. Students and visitors at OCC have not had to worry about feeding the campus parking meters since classes ended in December. But visitors had better get their quarters ready now that OCC's 104tb semester is ready to begin Wednesday. •At this very second, I am stoked," said 21-year old OCC student Mariy Kirby of Santa Ana. •But come Wednesday, I am going to be nervous about getting to class on time, whether or not I will like my teachers and if they will like m~. • ~ •Besides seeing all of my money get depleted really quick, it is pretty exciting," he said. • 1 am actually following up on my educational goals.~ OCC, the nation's 23rd largest community college, opened during in fall 1948. As many as 25,000 students are ·A ·~- ·true • ~ survivor Fulle:ton woman, whose grandparents died in a Poland concentration ca,mp, spends her time helping others at Costa Mesa's Jewish Family Services of Orange County AMY R. SPURGEON T he thick, hardback book lists more than 100,000 Dutch Jews murdered dur- ing the Holocaust. The names are bsted 4.lphabetically, along with each person's date of birth, death and the name of the concentra- tion camp where they died. Holocaust survivor Marianne 1\-ompetter Je)Vish funds in Swiss bank accounts. The funds belonged to Jews murdered. during the Holo- caust, Dazzo said. "lt is a mitzvah to help them,• she said, using the Hebrew word for good deed. Dazzo also speaks to students across Orange· County about the Holocaust. She said while some younger students fall asleep dur- ing her presentation, · Dazzo, a 65-year-old Fullerton resident, S<>lemnly points to the names of her paternal grandparents. She reads the text aloud: ·nompetter, lsaac, 27-1-1882, Ams- terdam, 28-5-1943, Sobi· bor: 1\-ompetter-Gosler, Marianne, 8-6-1882, Amsterdam, 28-5-1943, Sob1bor.• screani11g and fleyelng. 1hey loadid my others embrace her affectionately afterward. She will join other Orange County Holo· caust survivors at a lun· cheon Wednesday in Costa Mesa. ~ into ndcs with A retired elementary school teacher, Dazzo is focused on making the most of life through education, public out· reach, volunt~ri.sm ant:i socializing. Mamed for 45 years with three wooiillseats: -1 found 105 relatives in here,• she sa.id. -And I haven't found all of Holocaust survivor them yet." Dazzo is a volunteer at Costa Mesa-based Jewish Family Ser- vices of Orange County, where she helps other Holocaust sur- vivors in Orange County to per- fonn daily tasks. She drives them to doctor appointments, takes them to the pharmacy and helps them fill out paperwork necessary to obtain grown children, she is enjoying life. But her existence was.not always a hap· py one. Dazzo, a petite woman with brown hair and a flair for fashion, openly shared the details of he~ horrific paSt-while nervously twisting a blue Equal packet and sipping black coffee from a clear, glass mug at her kitchen table. SEE SURVIVOR P~E 4 . . expected to enroll this semes- ter, said James C dmett, OCC's clirector of community relations. See related occ story, Page 3. sonw hrst·llmP studen~ Besides retrofitting some of the camP..US building for earthquakes and haVlilg to delay registration by a week because or the so-cdlled Y2K computer bug, Uungs have been running smoothly, he said. people filed an application for enrollment last week on cam- pus. The week dela)' m regis- trdtion has caused marw-last- nunute applicdllts to scram- "We didn't wdnl to nsk anything that hrst week back (with our co!Dputer.,J. so now we ilr~ d week behind m reg· istrallon," Carnett said. "But looking bdck, we would have bc<•n OK. Ev~rything ll> Y2K comphant.M Spnng !>emester classes will begm ~\fcdnesday, although the last day to regtSter lS Feb. 1. The semeSter will end May 2b. Tue fet• L!> $11 per unit ble "' "Everything bas JUSt been a little clifferent this semes- ter, H said Nancy Kidder, administrative dean. She said as many as 1, 100 And because of earth- quake retrofitting, th~ dd.mis· sions ofhce has been tem- porarily moved·to a portable buildJng on the back side of campus, causing confusion for For ddIJ)J.Ss1ons, records or registration mformabon, call (714) 432-5072· Marianne Trompetter Daz- zo, below, holds the book "In Memoriam," which has the names of 100,000 Dutch Jews who were murdered in concentration camps during World War D. At left. Dazzo bolds a photo of hersell, her younger sister and her mother. It was the last photo taken of the family before the bolocausl . . PHOTOS BY THOMAS R CORDOVA I DAILY PllOT Legal fees waived • • Ill IlOISe dispute Fair board relieves two Costa Mesa women of paying $52,000 in court fight over sound restrictions at amphitheater. DAM nf· Co1.. t 1 1 llcl1 Piot COSTA MESA -A long-run· rung dispute over noise at the. Pdcific Amphitheatre hnally has been SPtUed, Wlth two women getting off the hook for $52,000 in l~~ feos. The Ornnge County Fair and Exposition Board agreed Friday to walVe the legal fee:> that d court ordered Costa Me-.d residents Jearme Brown and Laune Lusk to pay m return for their agreement to drop an dppeal sternming from the theater's use. "We'd been talking to t.fiem for some time and we were OJlXlOUS to [settle it) before spendmg a great deal ot tune on fighting an appeal,· sclld Donald Saltare lli, fair board president. •Tue board never really wanted to hurt these • lad.Jes fmanc1ally. • For Brown and Lusk. the fight goes back to the 1980s, when the concert venue was owned and operated by the Nederlande r Orgd.Oi.zation and huge concerts rocked the neighborhood. Shortly after the theater opened m 1983, complaints and lawswts from its neighbors began flooding m, prompting the Orange County Farr to buy the facility for $12.5 million m 1993. In 1995, the fairgrounds sued Nederlcmder, saymg it sold th,e concert venue while it knew that 1 sound re tnC"tions on the fa~ty rendered it uscles~. When the fdlI filed swt agcllJlSt Ncderlander, Brown and L~sk sided with the concert promoter in SEE NOISE PAGE 4 A 5-year old tree· hugger The precooous redhead dr •w a p1rture of her- Scu with a piece of paper m hand. Holding the poster, she explamcd her artisbc m 'thod •t was thinking about drawing a horse, and then I Wal) thinking about drawmg my family,• Man sa said. •And then I JUSt came up With draw- mg on both s~dcs of the paper.· MOC llOTICES 7 SPCll5 ................. ..._·,DI I I 6 -! .............. 11111 ..... _.......-......2 • Costa Mesa girl gets an early lesson about conseivation and, with her artwo~k, passes it on to others. She turned the pc'lper over and, tru to her word.. there was a crayon ctr awing of a horse on the Clip 1de ~ "' Babazadeh, a buy •r tor Ricoh who alsO ts on one ol the company's cnvironm ntal oommittees, s~ud he tnes to teach hi four daughten about recycling and oth r earth·fn ndly actions. t work, Babazadeh and his cOUeagues are becoming more concerned with conservatkm. W1SS4m Jurdi, a Ricoh mployee who WOrka on environmental projects, s~ud the proc..ta flam calendars-sold for SS each to 8lnpkly8el -wll 9Q to nee Musketeen. The nonproftt Olp tr t tion, run entirely by child.nm, planll n.. .....a UM! world. Jurdi Mid the company allo" CON'dldli muntty outreecb progNllll to b9tp ._ _,.. .. men&, IUCb. b99dl tripe'° ..... _ .. __ ~w:~11111--=-would .. .. dlM._ ................. .. GI 1f11._ .. ...... • r ·· . ~ • . ( ' SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2000 OCC exp~cting ... 25,000 students for spring More than 1,000 file last-minute applications, resulting in some confusion for first-Pille students. Kirby had just dropped more fhan $225 in the camp us bookstore for five books and an aikido martial arts booklet for his PE 120 class. Except for the trade school he attendeQ in Montana, Kirby hasn't seen a classroom since high school. AMY R. Sf'uRGEON ended in December. IWtPh COSTA MESA -It isn 't every day you can park on a college campus for free and not worry about returning to find a pink citation attached to your car's windshield wiper, flapping in the wind. But visitoIS bad better ge t their quarters ready now tha t . OCC's 104th semester is ready to be_gin ~ednesday. · , •At this very second, I am uBesiaes seeing all of my money get depleted really quick , it is pretty exciting," he said. "I am actually following up on my educational goals." Students and visitors at' OCC have not had to worry about feeding the campus parking meters since clas~es ·stoked~" said 21-year old OCC student Many Kirby of Santa Ana. "But come Wednesday, I am going to be .nervous about getting to class . on time, whether or not I will like my teachers and ·if they will like me." OCC, the nation's 2'3rd largest community college, opened during in fall 1948. As many as 25,000 students are • A true ,, ·survivor Fullerton woman, whose grandparents died in a Poland CQncentr.ation camp, spends her time helping others at Costa Mesa's Jewish Family Services of Orange County AMY R SPURGEON T he thick, hardback book lists more than 100,000 Dutch Jews murdered dur- ing the Holocaust. The names are listed alphabetically, along with each person's date of birth, death and the name of the concentra- tion camp.where they died. Holocaust survivor Marianne 1rompetter Omo, a ·65-year-old Fullerton resident, solemnly points to the names of her paternal grandparents. Jewish funds in Swiss bank accounts. The fuhds belonged to Jews murdered during the Holo- caust, Dazzo said. "It is a mitzvah to help them," sh~ said, using the Hebrew word for good deed. Dazzo also speaks to students across Orange County at;>out the Holocaust. She said while some younger students fall asleep dur- ing her presentation, others embrace her affectionately afterward. She will join othei; Orange County Holo- caust survivors at a lun- cheon Wednesday in Costa Mesa. She reads the text aloud: •nompetter, Isaac, 27-1-1882, Ams- terdam, 28-5-1943, Sobi- bor. liompetter-Gosler, Marianne, 8-6-1882, Amsterdam, 28-5-1943, Sobibor.• ~ne li'ompetter Dazzo A retirM elemen,tary school teacher, Dazzo is focused on making the most of life through education, public out- reach, volunteerism and socializing. Married for 45 years with thr~ "I found 105 relatives in here," she said. •And ·-J haven't found all of Holocaust survivor them yet." Dazzo is a volunteer at Costa Mesa-based Jewish Family Ser- vices of Orange County, where she helps other Holocaust sur- vivors in Orange County to per- form daily tasks. She drives them to doctor appointments, takes them to the pharmacy and helps them fill out paperwork necessary to obtain INDEX SP(llS ............. -..................... 6 SllF ••••••••UW•-••••••-·--·•••-••-••2 -,...., .... S.W1llli11; .. I grown children, she is enjoying life. But her existence was not always a hap- py one. Dazzo, a petite woman with brown hair and a flair for fashion, openly shared the details of her horrific past while nervously twisting a blue Equal packet and sipping black coffee from a clear, glass mug at her kitchen table. SEE SURVIVOR PAGE 4 • Costa Mesa girl gets an early lesson about conservation and, with her artwork, passes it on to others. expected to enroll this semes- ter, said James Carnett, OCC's director of community relations. Besides retrofitting some of · the campus buildings for earthquakes and having to delay registration by, a week because of the so-called Y2K computer bug, things have been running smoothly. he said. . ·Everything has just been a little different this semes- ter,• said Nancy Kidder, administrative dean. She said as many as 1,100 . . See related OCC story, Page 3. people filed an application for enrollment last week on cam- pus. The week delay in regis- tration has caused many last- nunute applicants to scram- ble. And because of ectrth- quake retrofitting, the ddmis- sions office has been tem- porarily moved to d portable building on the back i;1de of campus, causing confusion for some tiist-time students. ·we didn't w11nt to risk anythmg that first week back [with our computersJ. so now we are a week behind in reg- 1stration," Carnett said. "But looking back. we would have been OK. Everythtng is Y2K compliant." · Spring semester classes will begm Wednesday, although the last day to register is Feb. 1. The semester will end May 2b The fee is $11 per unit. For adnussions, records or 'registration information, call (714) 432-5072. Marianne Trompetter Daz- zo, below~. holds the book "In Memoriam," which has the names of 100,000 Dutch Jews who were murdered in con·centration camps during World War II. At left, Dazzo holds a photo of herself, her younger sister and her mother. It was the last photo taken of the family before the holocaust Legal fe~s waived • • Ill IlOISe dispute • Fair board relieves PHOTOS BY THOMAS R. CORDOVA I DAILY PILOT two Costa Mesa women of paying $52,~0 in court fight over sound restrictions at amphitheater. DA!l.IETTC GouLrT Ocit Piot COSTA !'vtESA ~ A long-run- rung dispute over noise at the Pacific Amphitheatre finally has been settled, with two women getting off the hook for $52,000 in leg.u 1~06. The Orange County Fair and Exposition Boar-d agreed Friday to waive the legal fees that a court ordered Costa Mesa residents Jeanne Brown and Laune Lusk to pay in return for their agreement to drop an appeal stemming from . the theater's use. MWe'd been talk.mg to them for some ti.me and we were anxious to (settle it} before spending a · great deal of time on fighting an appeal,• said Donald Saltarelli, fair board P.resident. "The board never really wanted to hurt these ladies fmancially. • For Brown and Lusk, the fight goes back to the 1980s, when the concert venue was owned and operated by the Nederlander Organization and huge concerts rocked the neighborhood. . Shortly after the theater, opened in 1983, complaints and lawsuits from its neighbors began flooding m, prompting the Orange County Fair to buy the facility for $12.5 million in 1993. ln 1995, the fairgrounds sued Nederlander, saying it sold the concert venue while it knew that sound restrictions on the facility rendered it useless. When the fair filed suit against Nederlander, Brown and Lusk sided with the concert promoter in SEE NOISE PAGE 4 The precocious redhead drew a p1ct\U'e of her- self with e piece of · paper in hand. Holding the poster. she explained her artistic method . . •1 was thlnking about drawmg a horse, and then I was thinking about drawing my family,• Manssa said. •And then I just came up with draw- ing on both sides of the paper.• She turned the paper O'iCr and, tr\le to her word. there was a crayon drav.i.ng of a horse on the flip side. • Babazadeb, a buyer for Ricoh who also sits on one of the company's enworunental committees, said he tries to teach hu• four daughters about recycling and other earth-fnendly actions. At work, Babezadeh and his colleaguel ere beconung more concemed with conservation. WISSalll JW'd.i, a Ricoh employee who wons oa environmental pro1ects. said the proceeds tram calend4rs -sold for $5 each to employeel -wll go to nee Musketeers. The nonproftt ortr* .. tion, run entirely hy children, plants tlW mu 911 the world. Jurdi Mid the company allo is (Cl)lidll .. am- . munlty 6utreech prognma to blilp-IM ..... ment. such M bMdi trlpl IO taU m --•t-pic* up-..... Mula IL 111111 -WGUld ..... d1 ........ blai\Mlt'I .,, ...... ........, ....... r -· 2 ruesc1oy, Jonuary 1 e, 2000 lllUTTIL Not no growth, but planned growth needed N ewport Beach ls not a . no-growth city c·What does the coundJ think of Green- light?," Jan. 13). Weare pro- growth, we have a plan for growth, and it has been care- fully coor- dinated Allan Beek with our circulation system s0 that we don't g'et out of balance. If we build everytbing·our growth plan allows for, we will generate 20% more traf- fic than we do now. Who says that is "no growth•? The purpose of the Protec- tion from Thaffic and Density Initiative ls to protect the inte grity of our growth plan. Yet Councilman [Tod) Ridge- way says it "stops develop- ment.• It does not stop devel- opment, but just lets us stick to our plan. Councilwoman (Norma) Glover calls it •a slow- growth policy,• but the initia- tive does not establish any policy at all. It merely lets the voters establish our policy. Glover assumes voters will select slow growth. U that ls what she thinks the voters want, why isn't she for it? Councilman [Gary) Adams says "it' will essentially elimi- nate all general plan amend- ments.• But the Ieriord shows that 80% of the general plan amendments are so small they wouldn't be affected. Only 20% would be put to a vote. and most of those would pass. Maybe 4 o/o would be turned down. Does Adams think that 4 % is •essentially all?" No one can, disagree with Councilmen (John) Noyes, (Dennis) O'Neil, or [Tom) Thompson, who tell us their plans for voting. Undoubted- ly, their reports are accurate. . Councilwoman (Jan) Debay argues against the ini- tiative on the premise that Irvine will build less office buildings if Newport Beach builds more. This clearly shows the advantage of leav- ing the major decisions to the voters, not mariy of whom will be influenced by such quaint notions. · The purpose of the cumu- lative 80% provision is to keep a big general plan amendment from being slipped through piecemeal as a string of small amend- ments. For example, five amendments each for 100 dwelling units could be made in rapid succession to allow 500 new dwelling units with no vote of the people. But as the initiative is writ- ten, 80 from the first amend- ment would be counted against the second, so the second could only be 20 units to escape a vote. Then 16 of those 20, plus the original 80, would be'counted against the third so the third amend- ment could only be 4 units to escape a vote. So the 100- unit limit could be stretched to 124 by makinV piecemeal amendments. This degree of stretch was deemed acceptable. • AU.AN IHK Is • proponent of the Protection from Traffk and Density Initiative In Newport Beach. VOL 94. NO. 15 THOMAS H. JOHNSON. PubUsher TONY DOOIRO, Editor ---~. Senior City !dttor NANCY QtaVa, fe4ltUf9S Editor .,a.OU.ION. SpOrts Edltot MMCMMTIN. "*° Edleot MlllDNY "°" News Editor --~IMTOS,, MOWtctor NOYGemNfl, a..ftid~ng UllADM°"- ,.,omodonl ..... ..,llWt. • OWf flNncill OMolr' • community forum • • 1 Doily Pilot , Council's decision on skate park was best/or city • EDITOR'S NOft: This column Is In response to one by Mike SchMfw of the Costa Mesa Parks, Pafttways wld Reautlon- al Facilltles Commission (•ChoMn site fot tkm s-tc not good enough.· Jan. 4), . T he Costa Mesa City Council bas supported a skoteboard . park for a long time. But one of the first and foremost concerns was the question of how the city .would pay for the facility. When the idea of a skateboard park was first raised by former Mayor'Peter Buff a, it was on the heels of the downturn in the state's economy. Funds became ·scarce as cuts in the state's budget resulted in the city's loss in rev- enues. The less-than-glowing economy only fueled what was a . ' dismal fiscal picture. Only recently have we seen the state's economy unprove, resulting in a rosier picture for Costa Mesa's budget. As a result of net revenue allocations last spring, we now have seed money for the skate- board park. Liability also was a major con- cern. A disturbing trend in law has held cities accountable for acci- dents at their beaches, parks and other recreational facilities. Given the nature of skateboard~ ing, the city was quite concerned · about the possibility of lawsuits resulting from skateboarding atci· · dents that might occur at a city park. In 1997, the state Legislature passed Assembly Bill 1296, which granted immunity to public entities COMMUNITY C 0 M.M l 'N T 11 Y lindo dixon - and public employees with respect to skateboarding by including the activity under the definition of · •hazardous recreational activities.• This legislation became_ effective Jan. 1, 1998, thus allaying another . concern regarding the park. As far as the implication that the Hamilton Street-Charle Drive area was an unsafe place "to shove a skateboard park," the Costa Mesa Police Department has worked diligently to reduce crime in ow city. To imply that we are not patrolling an area and would not continue to work to make all areas of Costa Mesa safe for all residents is insulting. It is the City Council's preroga- tive to review recommendations, do further .research and make deci- sions. Mike Schaefer was appoint- ed to make suggestions; he was not promised that ~ recommendations would always be instituted. The decision not to select the Llom PArk or TeWinkle Park site was determined on the basis or tact, not pressuie. Schaefer seems to have ignored some very valid points that were made iii reference to tl\ese sites ThWinkle Park has an array of actiVltles taking place on a daily basis and during the sununer the activities increase. Lions Park will have a new doWT1town center with additional parking that will take up more green space than the area can afford to lose. That park serves Girls Inc., an after-school program, the neighbor- hood children and numerous sports activities. To rob the neighborhood of park green space when there are alternatives for a skateboard park in town would not be the right choice. At our public bearings, we heard from many Costa Mesa residents claiming that a skateboard park in their neighborhood would not be appropriate for numerous reasons. As a matter of fact, we heard "from a member of the Parks, Parkways and Recreational Facilities Com- mission, who stood before us and asked us to not consider a skate- board park in the park adjacent to his •packyard" for whafhe consid- ered valid reasons. '"Stop whining about skaters being perceived as delinquents. I have two sons. Although they are now older, they skated for years, wore skater clothes and a skater hairdo, and loved to skate any- where they could. One of my sons continues to skate at the Hunting- ton Beach park whenever he has the opportunity. Very few imply that skaters are rotten kids. I believe the concerns from some adults stem from the fact that skaters group together and use public area"S to test tl\eir skills. It is very important to point out that Costa Mesa is well ahead of most cities in the state in the design and construction of a park that will benefit many of our young people. I~ ada a new and innovative · ension to the '· " recreational opportunities offered by Costa Mesa. In addition, the Costa Mesa City Council recognizes a need for a second park and has taken prelimi- nary steps to address that need. We have begun discussions with mem- bers of the school board to locate a possible site on a local campus and we have approached the Orange County Fair board to consider a park when determining the land use at the fairgrounds. I am happy to hear that a group of concerned parents ls working together to make a difference. Par- ents must be involved in order to accomplish goals that meet the needs of our children. We have a wonderful city and we can make it even better by helping with the social and athletic needs of our childre n. • LINDA DIXON Is a member of the Costa Mesa Crty Council. READERS RESPOND Costa Mesa ·budget surplus should gO to parks, roads AT ISSUE: We asked readers what Costa Mesa leaders should spend the city's budget surplus on this year. -As a member of Costa Mesa 's Fairview Park Committee, rteel obligated to suggest that Fairview Park receive a share of the city budget swplus ("Costa Mesa is predicting '$1.6-million budget surplus," Jan. 14). As a citizen of Costa Mesa, I am proud of City Manager Allan L. Roeder and the City Council for putting our city in this enviable position. . JUDITH M. GIELOW Costa Mesa The roads in Costa Mesa are appalling. They need repair--permanent repair, not just recoating. The rest of the money ... should be returned to the taxpayers. a.AV PARRILL Costa Mesa It would be nice to start fixing some of the roads, which are getting pretty bad, especially in the Mesa Verde area where I live. Some of the roads are really bad. , MARtO BONURA Costa Mesa I would like to see the city fix Pomona Street between Victoria and Wilson streets. They did Pomona between Victoria and 19th streets, but they never did the little short end between Wil- son and Victoria, and it is full of potholes. l DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Andrew Lawrence makes his way down one of the trails at Falrvlew Park, which could be a be!lefidary of Costa Mesa's projected $1.6-mllllon budget surplus. I notice that they are constantly fixing Mesa Verde and some of the other streets in the wealthier parts of town. So it would be kind of nice if they would fix that street. Also, all of the little side streets along there and the sidewalk in that residential section are all bumped up and in really bad shape It would be nice if they could fix those sidewalks in our section of town. PEGGY THORPE .. Costa Mesa J think it would be a wonderful idea to pave those few dirt alleys on the east side of Costa Mesa. Those alleys are a hazard for everybody. People are drag raang at all times of the day through them. A nighttime, at several locations those speeders almost killed members of my family and pet because they race through there..It also is very dark there. In the summer, they are a dust bowl and in the rainy sea.son we could really rum our boats in our alley. So paving them would really help beautify it and make the neighborhood much safer for everyb¢y. That might be a nice idea for My wish would be for the city buy Balearic Park: I walked the other day with my two kids and had all the residents that I could get sign a petition. Nobody wants to see it go. I believe the city should buy it. You would not see Newport Beach or Irvine giving up their parks and selling it to anyone else. They always make sure that they have plenty of parks for their neighbors and their community. bushes where there should be sidewalks. it forces many joggers, walkers and senior citizens to use the street, which at times ls very danger- ous. Please complete the sidewalks in the city before undertaking new projects. JACKIE HEADLY Costa Mesa I live in the College Park area and I feel that the city needs to fix our streets badly. We have a lot of roads around the College Park area that ere literally disintegrating. I don't understand why they haven't bothered to fix them. They came through and fixed the sidewalks years ago, but the roads are still a mess. good use for that money. MARION HARTWICH Costa Mesa or~ h«ttn can be reproduced without wntten pet'· Misllon of copyright owner. HOW TO REACH US ~ The Tim. Orqe County (800) 252·9141 Adwfothing ClnMfled (949} 642·5678 Dlspl.-y (949) 642-4321 w.w· News (949) 5"2·5680 ~(949)574-4223 News.~ Fax (949) 646-4170 I-mall. dlllypllotOlatlmes.com Meln<>ffb lullnttl Office (949) 642-432 1 luslneu Fax (949) 631-7126 Nllltled ~'"""" '°'"""'""" ~ • TINtMlnw~. ...,. wm.... LoWelt. ~ ldltor ........... Merllgll 19 (dltof ........ Dhdor of~.,,.,,,, _......, Senior ~ Copy Delk .,_.._OIM._,__ 1 also would like to see Little League fields built for kids because Costa Mesa ls turning around with all new young families moving back in. My husband and I both grew up ln Mesa Verde and we have several friends that are mov- ing back in, and everyone has young kids. We don't want to see a park go because the city says they can't afford it. They should buy it. TRAO DEUTSCH Costa ~esa I would like the city deal with the absence of sidewalks in many of our neighborhoods. As one walks throughout the east sid~ of Costa Mesa, where I live, there are many patches of grass and WEITHll ~TUMS Balboa 65155 Corona del Mar 65155 Costa Mesa 66156 Newport Beach 65155 Newport-Coast . 65155 .,_FOllKAST .. The swell out of the west deaeaws today fot Mts In the knee-to ..... high level. LOCATION 1111 ~~ ... -.... -..... 1~J w lleckils.,..,-, ... •nnu.1 •3 W .... Jltty ......... !.. .. 1·3 w ~----·-.. --.1·J w IND SUIF 110U TODAY First low nl• First high 6!22 a.m ........ -.......... 6.3 Seconet low 1:38p.m ..................... -1.1 Secorid high 8.04 p.m ...................... 3.9 MDNISOAY first IOw 12:5) a.m ..................... 1.8 flnt high '7;12 a.m ...... , ................ 6.9 Second low 2·24 p m ... -••• -........ 1 6 Second h19t' 1:52 p.m.m ....... -...... -4.2 MIKE BIGELOW Costa Mesa 1 think some of the budget surplus should be put away for emergencies that may arise in the future, such as an earthquake, fire or floods. Let's not spend all of the budgeti let's put some of it away. HANK DE OLIVERA Costa Mesa POLICE TIPS • Arly whkle moving slowly arid wtthout hghts or fol. lowing• course that appears 1lmles.s or repetitive Is sus- picious, Occupants may be casing for places to rOb ot bUrglarlze. \ • Apf)irtnt business transacttOnS conducted from • vehl· cle, especlalty arourid schools or partu and If juveniles are kwolved, could .mean possible drug tales. • Persons being forced Into vthkles -ap«lally tf ~ ate Juveniles or females -may mun • possible kldMp- pf ng. Record the license pi.tes end ull poll<•. • The lbelldontd Ylhkle 1>1rbd on 'f04JI btock ~ bt stolen. c:ontat ~control~ a licefwe plate runber. • Sffmlrigly Innocent activities m1y be almes In ptogR'JL ... good neighbor, be observlnt Ind wetd\ fot~~. • The .,._. of btelklng gl&u or othtt loud, •JIPloWI noMs eo&*I me.I .,, ICCidtnt, houllbtMklng or Vin". cW111n9. r • Nwtr hllf of ... ~ commm.d .. ...... tare., tNl ... ~ uneocbd doon Md ... ..... .. ,, •' •• . ,. .. Doily Pilot Misadventures spur hatred for canned , peas and carrots I ha~ canned peas and ca.IJots. This isn't just a simple dislike of those vegetables. 1bis is a deep, physiological hatred. The core of this emotion can be traced to my youth when I worked for a restau- . · rant called the Green Dragon in Balboa. The Green Dragon was a class operation. Our blue-plate special will give the reader a taste of the place. The blue-plate special · went for 35 cents and fea- tured a breaded veal cutlet, long on bread, short on veal cutlet. It was served on a heavy blue plate that was divided into three compart~ men ts. In compartment No. 1 was the breaded veal cutlet. 1bis chef's masterpiece ,.as cov~ ered with a thick, ·tasteless gravy. ,r • ln the second compart- ment was the salad. Oh1 what a culinary delight was our famous salad. The cook chopped up a 5-gallon can of lettuce early in the morning. The dressing was supposed to be mayonnaise, but the only resemblance to that dre'fsing was that it was white. The Green Dragon's mayonnaise· had the texture, appearance and taste of Mille of Magnesia. It was poured over the lettuce -wliich was not chilled or ref(igerat- ed in any way and accord- ingly was the same tempera- ture as the kitchen in which it reposed. .. In the third compartment of the blue plate resided a large spoonful of canned pE!as and carrots. In the morning, the cook -an ill- tem~red man named Jaclc -opened a 5-gallon can of peas and carrots and dished them out during the day to . fill up that third compart-· 1 ment. I We waiters and counter . men yelled.6)Ut..-1trdeIS""tb' the"\ ,.'cook through a 3~ot opening int~,the kitchen. , Well, one day I said or did ~-:-~illM!~·n1g that snapped the alw · -trigger temper of the cook, he t4few a . whole plate full of canned peas and carrots at me. Nimbly, .I duck~d and thus avoided quick and prema- ture decapitation. Not con- . tent with my escape, I then sneered at the cook and said, •Yeah, yeah, you missed me. n The cook, who was pretty · big, reached'through the opening through which the canned peas and carrots bad gone and said, "Pick them THE VERDICT robert gordner up, each one of them individ- ually." I corisidered refusing, but the cook was not only big, lie_ also was more impor· tant to Ute restaurant than· me. Rather than lose my job, I spent the next half an hour on my hands and knees picking up each pea and each piece of carrot from around our customers' feet. It was very embarrassing. My next misadventure · involving canned peas and carrots occurred in Gua.H\ durin9 World War II. It was between operations, and a group of us got some seeds from the states and grew a vegetable garden in the jungle. We worked our fannies off clearing the jungle, planting and growing our vegetables. These would be the first fresh vegetables we had tast- ed since we left home. . Finally, after much effort, our vegetable garden matured. We loaded our- selves with fresh tomatoes, carrots, string beans and peas and trooped to the mess · tent. We threw our harvest down on a table and could hardly wait for the cook to congratulate us on our efforts. Alas, the cook 1n Guam had a disposition like the cook in the Green Dragon. Instead of showing enthusi- asm for the job we h~ne, the cook swept our vegeta- bles off.the table and on to the dirt. Then he reached back, pulled o'r1t a 5-gallon can, openlRLit wi\b three whacks of a cleaver and snarled, "This is what you're- getting for dinner. I ain't got time to cook those vegeta- bles." You guessed il In the 5- gallon can were peas and car- rots. And that's why I hate canned peas and carrots. • RoeERT GAIU>NUt Is a .Corona del Mar resident and former judge. His column runs Tuesdays. MUNICIPAL BONDS ONE OF • california's leading underwriters • New offerings available • •AAA Bonds • Non Rated Bonds • Tuesday, January 18, 2000 3 DON LEACH I DAllY PILOT A runner is reflected off glassy surf ace of sand as incoming tide washes up. Lunar eclipse to darken Iiight sky • ace to set up 10 telescopes for viewing .on lawn in front of campus p~anetarium. Instead, the moon can take on a range of colors -from dark brown to red to bright orange and yellow, he said. answer questions and we'll <liscl,lSs a variety of different astronomical suQjects of interest." AMY R sJ>URcroN the planetarium, 2701 Fairview Ro6d . &tr Pi« "The total phase of a lilnar From start to finish, the eclipse is expected to last three to four hours. The school's American Indian stud~nt organization will share multicultural cos- mic mythology with observets of the eclipse. Refreshments will be served. COSTA .MESA -A1 view-eclipse js so interesting and ing party for the first total beautiful because of the m- lunar eclips~ of the 21st cen-tering and refracting effect of tury will be held Thursday Earth's atmosphere,~ said night at OCC. Fred Espenak of )YASA:s The college's astronomy ·planetary systems branch. department will set up 10 "If the Earth had ~no telescopes for its •Lunar atmosphere, then the moon Eclipse Party" from 6 to 10 would be completely black p.m. on the 1awn in front of during a total eclipse. H Nicholas ·contopoulos. OCC's assistant professor -of astronomy, said a question and answer session be held during the eclipse. The next total lunar eclipse will not be visible jir North America until 20<'3, Espenak said. ~ •While the moon is dark, we'll be talking with persons in attendance about what's taking place;• he said . "We'll For more information, call (71 4) 432-0202. VOLUNTEER DIRICTORY • VOUJNTEIR olECTOliv 0 runs periodically in Vie o.ily Piiot If you'd like information on get- ting your organization llsteQ, call (949) 574-4228. HOSPICE SERVICES Volwiteen are needed to visit ,,and "'1st bOme·bound hospice patients. ~ special experience i$ required, aiDing is provided.'!'for more informa- tion. call (800) 334-7859. JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE OF ORANGE COUNTY Volunteers are needed for Project Caring which provides socialization and cultural experiences and Shab- bat and holiday celebrations to the Jewish residents and others at Fairview Developmental Center in Costa Mesa. Volunteers will •adopt• a fa.cility to provide programming of ;Jewish content to the residents on a monthly basis and will be required to take a TB test and fingerprinting background check. For more infor- mation, call (714) 445-4950. JUNIOR LEAGUE OF ORANGE COUNTY The organization of women committed to promoting voluntarism, developing the potential of women and improving communities through the effective action and leaden;hip of.trained volun- teers, is seeking new members. For more information, call (949) 261-0823. KAISER PERMANENTE HOSPICE SERV1CES Volunteers are needed to provide four hours per week visiting" patients or doing errands for them or their care- givers in' communities near volunteers' homes. For more information, call (562) 622-3805. LAGUNA GREENBELT INC. Volunteers me needed to assist Lagu- na Coast Wilderness Park staff and James Dilley Preserve staff and docents with hiker registration and general public orientation. For more information, call (949) 488-0287. LAGUNA SHANTI Laguna Shanti, an organization that works with sufferers of HIV and AIDS, is seeking Caring volunteers to assist with running the front office, deliver-· ing meals, providing transportation and providing complimentary thera· pies such as massage, acupuncture and chiropractic care. For more infor- mation, contact Lisa Toghia at (949) 494-1446. UFEUNE UVJNG CENTERS Mentally ill adults rely on the Ne~ Beach center for residential housing. It needs professional fund-raisers to sup- port and maintain this resource. For more information, call (949) £75-1700. MASTER CHORALE OF ORANGE COUNTY The performing arts organization needs volunteers for computer input, ticketing, filing and handling phones. For more infonnation, call (714) 556- 6262. Celestino's quality MEATS The Fine.c;r Meat and service Avoilahl • Serlling Co1t4 Mt111 for (IWr 3_0 ?Art I weofferALL-NATURAL BEEF&: CHICKEN r Sirloiii Tip Marinated Roast Carne Asada $4.99 lb $4.99 lb . Boneless Pork Ro~t $4.99 lb Lemon Garlic Tri Tips $4.99 lb "Ovtr 50 Ytm of Fint Quality" All Type• of Window Treatments • Valuces & Cornice Boxes • Roman Shades • Blindt '\. I. • Vertltala • Shutter• • Bedspttacb 4 Tuesday, January 18, 2000 SURVIVOR CONTINUED FROM 1 Dazzo's paternal grandpar- ents, Isaac and Mananne, died the day U1ey arrived at the Sob1bor deuUl camp m Poland. Nazis ordered her JO.year-old father, Morris, to U1e Auschwitz deaUl camp· when she was only 7. She, her mother, Fcmrna, and younger sister. Sylvia, packed a suitca!;e and waited for the ddy thC' Nazis came to take them away from their smalL two-bedroom, fU'St-floor apartment. The call came m Ute middle of a hot sunun.er night in 1942. "We heard the boots. The screaming and the yelling,• said Dazzo, who rC'membered having to leave her books beb.md. ·111ey loaded my neighborhood into trucks with v.(ooden seats.• ' Scared to death, Dazzo sat Q\ueuy in Uie.dark. •Tuey were big men,• she said. •And everyone was qwet or else they would tut you.• Dazzo came down with scarlet fever that night and was taken to the hospital. There, someone approached her mother to see if the three. want.ed to go mto hidmg. Split up immediately. they would not reunite for three yea.rs. When the war ended m 1945, Dazzo found her unme- diate family, thanks to Ameri- can Red Cross lists providing the names of survivors and their whereabouts throughout NOISE CONTINUED FROM 1 a bid to ensure that the noise restrictions remamed intact. Before a jury decided the case. Nederlander and the fairgrounds reached a report- ed $16-million setUement. That left Brown and Lusk, who wanted no part of the setUement, possibly holding the bag for the plamtiff's $4.3 million in legal fees. "What we wanted was for someone to monitor [the noise),• Brown said. Superior Court Judge Robert ThQmas ordered the two women to pay $45,872 in a~tomey's r and $5,800 in court costs, which they had been previously orderect to pay Friday's settlement relieved the women of those financial obligations. The city of Costa Mesa agreed Thursday that if the amplutheater were to be used again. it would monitor any I ' . FYI + A Holocaust survivors luncheon wfll be held from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday in Chisik Auditorium at Jewish Family Servkes of Orange County, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Admission is free. For more informa. tion, call (714) 445-4950. Europe. The foursome im.mi .. grated to New York in 1949, eager to start over. . But nightmares and extreme depression haunted her parents, who never recov- ered from the war. Dazzo's mother,· who lost her entire family, went into mourning. And eventually Dazzo's father corrunitted suicide. . "He was a very angry man," Dazzo said. "He look it out on us." Dazzo said the years follow- mg the war were like living with strangers. She said her family life was dysfunctional, but she refused to give up. "I got my (JeWish) identity back," .she said. "I got educat- ed. I met my husband. I have a great life.• But Dazzo said what happened during the Holocaust still evokes anger and hate inside of her. "You can make a good life for yourself but it never goes away,". she said. "We all cany our scars. Some manage better than others.• concerts and enforce Orange County's noise ordinance through August 2023, said Richard Spix, the women's attorney. The cost oI monitoring will be paid by a $100,000 fund set up by the Nederlander organization, be said. "We're very pleased tha t it's over with and we're happy that the city is going to take over the responsibility should they have concerts there again,• Brown said. "I'm sor- ry that it took this long and this many appearances in court." Although it is unlikely that the amphitheater will reopen, Saltarelli said the fair was left with the noise restrictions that were.always in place. ·u is unlikely that it can be opened. Certainly it can't be reopened as 1t is,• he said. ·1 think the only way~to open it would be to put a cove on it and· that should solve our noise problems." The board now · begin a two-year process fo deter- mine how to rejuvenate the entire fairgrounds, Saltarelli said. ZAHER FALLAHI, CPA 28 yrs. exp. Acctg., Audits, Taxes 15% discount co CM Residents (714) 546-4272 -. Twilight Dining Waterfront Entreesfrom $6.95 Ho1ner11ade Pasta-Fresh Seafood Veal Specialties Doily Pilot llOUllD TOWN • Send ~ TOWN Items to the O&ily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, Cos- ta Mesa 92627; fax them to (949) 646-4170; or call (949) 764-4330. A complete listing may be fOund at dallypllotcom • TODAY . Mother .. Market will hold a tofu an<l tempeh cooking class from 6:30 to 7 p.m. in its Patio Cafe. The store is at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. The course is $10. For reseriations and more infonnation, call ~800) 595-MOMS. The Newport Harbor Alea Chamber of Commerce Busi- ness Referral Breakfast will feature speaker and author Fran Berman at 7:30 a.m. at the Newport Beach Yacht Club. Berman will speak on the effective use of technology. Tu:kets are $15 for members, $20 for nonmembers: The Yacht Club is at 1099 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, c.all (949) 729-4400. David Gabbe, author of two books on vegetarian nutrition and cooking will teach an Introduction to Vegetarian Cooking class from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays Jan. 18 and 25. The courses will be held at the Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Par Ave., Costa Mesa. The cost is $30 plus a $10 materials fee. For more information. call (714) 327- 7525. The Roundtable for Women ln Food Service, Orange County chapter, will hold its first meet- ing of the year at 6 p.m. at The Oubbouse, next to Robinsons- May on the Bristol Street side of South Coast Plaza. Nan Stothard, senior .career man- agement consultant for Right Management Consultants, will discuss self-empowerment techniques and more. The event is $30 for members, $35 for guests and $15 for students. For more information, call (949) 798-8770. WEDNESDAY Mesa Comolldatecl Water Dis- trict will bold ~ meeting of its Water Issues Study Group at 7 p..m. at the district office at 1965 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa. The meeting is intended tO educate and inform communi- ty members about imp:>rtant water issues. For more infor- mation, call (949) 631-1205. Eagle Pride Foundation will present its first town hall meet- ing at 7 p.m :· at Te Winkle Mid- dle School, 3224 California St., Costa Mesa. Estancia High School teachers and .staff will speak on high school registra- tion and college preparation. For more inforniation, call (949) 515-6500. ' OCC wW ~an eight-week noncredit tai chi workshop. The $55 doss will meet from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays through March 8. Classes will be held in the Dance Room of Corona del Mar High Sdlool, 2101 Eastbluff Drive, Corona del Mar. For more infonnation, call (714) 432-5880. The Newport Beach Central L1Dr8I)'. will host a free pro· gram titled "The Healing Pow· er of Dreams" at noon. Tue program will discuss the ways in which dreams can provide guidance for daily living. Tue library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. 1 For more information, call (949) 717-3801. THURSDAY 1be Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will bold a 90- minute Breakfast Boost from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Oub, 1701 Goll Course Drive, Costa Mesa. 1lckets are $12 in advance, $17 at the door. For more infor· mation, call (714) 885-9090. The Mariners Elementary School PTA will hold a com- munity education program at 7 p.m. in the school's Penne Fer- rell Theater, 2100 Mariners ~~ Mattress Outlet Sto BIW«)NEW • ~y IMPERFECT Get the lest for Leal 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa o.e 8locll SOutb of 408 l'Wy . (714) 545-7168 CHILDREN'S SHOE SEMI-ANNUAL SALE UP TOSO% Off GREAT SEU:CTION OE MAJOR BRANDS ANO STYLES INCLUDING: •Stride Rite •Jumping]acks ·~~ns • Airwallt • Sltechers •Nike -Sale star.ts on frldu. JanuarY 21st. Ntwport llelda 644-2464 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 180 Newport Center Drive. The workShop 1s for men and women m the process oC ... divorcing or recently divorcee). • Por more information, call • 1beraplst Mmne Coben wlll hold a dlvorce worklbop from to . (949) 644-6435. ML to t~p.m. at 180New· port Center Drive. The Workshop, • lsformen . and women lntbe procwof divorcing or recently dlvorced. For more lnforma- Uon. call (949) 644- 6435. Drive, Newport Beach. Speak- ers from the Airport Working Group will discuss possible expansion plans for John Wayne Airport. Measure F on · the March bcillot will also be discussed. For more informa- tion, call (949) 852-0538. ' . OCC will hold a "Lunar Eclipse Party" from 6 to 10 p.m. on the lawn in front of the school's Planetarium. Tele- scopes will be available to vtew the eclipse, wluch will reach totality at 8 e.m. The event is free. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. --Solomon Smith Barney will hold a seminar, "Outlook 2000: Investment Themes for 2000, • at noon at 650 Town Center Dri- ve, Suite 100, Costa Mesa. The event is free and includes lunch. For more inforinalion and to RSVP, call (714)041-7743. Whole Foods Market Triangle Square will hold a seminar on ·organic Renewal & Cleans- ing for Body & Soul" at 7 p.m. The market is at 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. The event is $10. For more information, can (949) 574-3800. FBI DAY Sister Helen Prejean. autJior of the Pulitzer Prize-nominated book "Dead Man Walking" and counselor to death-row inmates, will speak at 7:30 p.m. at Our Lady Queen of Angels, 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 644-0200. OCC will hold a program, "Voyaging on Inland Seas" at 8 p.m. in its Robert B. Moore Theatre. The program will fea- ture Newport.Beacti mariners' Michael LeButt, who sailed the Great Lakes of North Amenca. nckets are $5 to $13. occ lS at 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-5880. SATURDAY Therapist Maxine Cohen wUJ hold a divorce workshop from SUNDAY The Jewish Community Cen- ter of Orange County will hold a program on the archeology of bib}..ic.aJ his!ory from l to 3:30 p.m. Dr. Robert R. Stieglitz, for- mer curator for the National Maritime Museum m Haifa, and Dr. Zlony Zevit. professor of biblical literature at L.A. 's University of Judaism, will spejlk. 1kkets a.re $10 to $25. The .center is at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (714) 755·0340 Temple Isaiah will hold its yedrly rummage sale starting at 8' a m. al 6308 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 548-6900. MQNDAY Author Jlm llelease wlll address parents, teachers and the general public at 7:30 p.m. at TeWinkle Middle School. Trelease is the author of "Read- ing Aloud • For more infonna- b.on, call (714) 424-7965. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church presents marriage and family mmister Daniel Hahn, who will speak on "Shapmg Kids with Balance and Wis- dom,• from 7 to 9 p.m. irl Dierenfield Hall. St. Andrew's is at 600 St. Andrew's Road, Newport Beach. The event is free. Child, car~ is available, but please call ahead to arrange details. For more information, call (949) 574· 2218. JAN. 26 The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Will hold an after hours business mixer from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m'. at Buraporetti's, South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa The event is· free for members and $10 for potential members. For more infonnation, call (714) 885-9090. JAN. 27 OCC · president emeritus David A. Grant presents a lec- ltu'e titled "The Extraordin8I)' Voyage of Ernest Shackleton" to be held at OCC's Udo Isle Clubhouse at 7:30 p.m. Ad.mis· s1on is $5. The Clubhouse is at 701 Via Udo Soud, Newport Beach. For more infonnation, call (714) 432,5087. The kastbluff Elementary " " " School PTA will host a commu- nity education program at 7 p.m. at the school's theater. The Airport Working Group will discuss Plans F and G of the El Toro environmental tmpact report, wtuch are the backup plans for expanding John Wayne Airport. For more infor- mation, call (949) 263-0708. • • ' Rosalind Williams. presldentJCEO, Ne\•ll)Oit IMch Conference and Visit.ors Bureau • J ) r ,. .. The first visitor I welcome to Newport Beach each morning is the Daily Pilot. · With all the community news, high School sports coverage and local columnists, the Daily Pilot will never be a stranger in my home. -~~it..,... ., Got the Pilot? C8111 (800) LATIMES to_.....,.• Cllll (949) 642-4321 to_..... , / , .I ' . . . . 6 Doi Pilot •.• Jan. 24 honoree IUSSlll GAN T 11111 S1 Options . ·apleney •Spec.lators can be pretty choosy about which matches lo watch with standouts in virtually every direction. I f you've. never watched a high school team tennis match, · you're m for a real treat. U ' DaVJS Cup, Fed Cup or World TedJllTennis matches are your only source of team-viewing expcnence, you'll discover tb~re ~ue sue matches going on at once -Wlth cheers coming from every cou.rt -in the national high school mVJtationaJ championship orgaruzed by Corona del Mar High boys coach Tun Mang. If grandstand seating has been your only exposure, consider this event to be a stroll through the dub There will be elevated locations ... ---~-· (including seating) at the Palisades Tennis Club in Newport Beach where fans can see more than one match at a time, but, for the most, those in attendance will want to move around, roam the premises, get an up-dose feel of the intensity on the courts, and pick and choose which matches to watch. • The ,tnauguraJ Cd.MHS-Pavillons NutionaJ High School AU-American Team Invitational, March 16-18, is pure tennis. No players are paid: scholarships and individual All-American honors are on the line !or some: and kids from Colorado and Virginia are wondering t! they can hold a racket against the warm-weather stdle players. . With Mang, a tenrus guru and long-respected team coach, at the helm of the event, the operational details are sure lo be precise, fair and i.ntcresting. -1 want everybody to fly back to thmr homes,• Mang said, •and say to their friends, "You won't believe the tournament we JUSt played m. "' Banking on typical Newport Beclch WC'ather and all 9f the amcnibes the city and surround.mg arPa off en., Mang has attracted some of the best tennis programs m the United States and has ~tablishcd what will be the most offioaJ national championship anywhere. ·1n all of .my (30) years coaching, thLS will be the first time tenrus has a real, true national invitationa1, • said Mang, a Balboa · Island re..<>1dent and a longtime former CIF Southern Section and Ojai VaJJey Tenni Tournament sc ding~ ofhc.1al. In hopes of kcepmg the event here for many years and build.mg a tradthon c;imilar to the spring • frenzy at 01ai, Mang has founded a working ch nty -the Nabonal l l1gh School Tennis All-American · roundat1on -that will recognize high school tennis All-Americans. Th Pall ad Club, selected to ho t the inaugural because of its prov n trnck r cord in major ' events, Will ho lined with color and banners; It will at about 100 · sp<•ctoton; (mo l people Wm.browse th<! out k1rt.s of the courts)I aD\i will crve n the b<lckdrop for television coverog • by th~ Orang County New Chann~I. Th cv 1nt will also fc.>ature a rclnbnty pro m to orcompany the M rch 16 OJ nlng ceremonJes. J J 1e'1 to another chip in the b g gnm tor Tenrus Town USA. :Oc.kcts for the event are av llnble t rrTM kiosks at SEE OPTIONSMGI 7 or .J HllH SCHOOL QUOTE Of THE DAY "We're anxious to see how we stock up .. : John Gibas,.Cherry Creek (Colo.) High tennis coach, whose teams have won 323 straight dual matches. 18, 2CXX) • TENlllS DON LEACH I DAll.Y Pl.OT Bt1an Morton and Cameron Ball (in the background) ~ two of Carona del Mar's best as the Sea Kings prepare of the big test Invitational tennis tournament p~tti.ng 16 power. programs together at one location (Palisades) could be the start of a great tradition. N WPORT lfJ~ "I think the perception is that EACH -the best tenms is played in Califor- Any time nia, Texas and Florida, and for a the word natlonal large part that's probably true,• is associated with a Gibas said. •But one of the reasons · tournament or )_ --? we'd like to come to this touma- invitational1 you ~ rnent is to see how we stack up ... know the princi-and see if we can compete against pals mean business. teams from his.torically strong In this case, Corona del Mar warm-weather states.• High boys tennis coach nm Mang, Cherry Creek, which plays its who started the National High boys season in the fall while the School Tennis All-American Foun-girls play in the spring (opposite of dation, has recruited the best of the California), is based in an affluent, bunch for an inaugural event in unincorporated suburb of Denver . Newport Beach. It's the largest public school in Col- .This isn't your average prep orado with 3,600 students and fea- event, and it's the begin-1111______ tures 180 boys in the ning of something tennis program. It has giant," said Mang, exec-four coaches, three var- utive director of ·the -wt'" .. prlly s1ty teams and three CD MHS-Pa v1lion s .... ...., junior varsity teams. National High School ........_ S 40 But Cherry Creek All-American Team ...... -1 isn't the only power- lnvitational, March 16-... Ill........ house preparing to stake 18, at the Palisades Ten--••',....... claim to a national rus Club. ... ... championship. Six or California's top· ti -1Wo schools from Vrr- programs, along with • ... ... ginia, nationally ranked several tennis powers llAI M •.. E.C. Glass of Lynchburg from around the United ...... ll'1t• af (No. 15) and Woodberry States (including private ..._ ... • ••ilit+ Forest, an all-boys pri- schools), will decide the • •..., vate boarding school, most official national ti ulrn:fl•....... could make an interest- team tennis champ1-...... .WS II ing showing in the onship ever conceived. .. ......, : National High School Five of the top 20 -r All-American Team teams in the nation, Invitational according to the USA •n will be nice to get Today's final 1999 rank-an idea of how we stack ings that were released up against the best • last week, will compete, teams in the United including No. 2 (and States,• 'said Woodberry host) Corona del Mar Forest Coach Randy and No. 5 Pcrunsula. Hudgins, whose school Teams from Arizona, Florida, Web site is proudly promoting its Virgirua, New York, Oregon, tenms team competing in the New- Nevada, Colorado and Connecti-port Beach-based event. cut, as well a.s California, will play "Prom New Jersey down to in the event expected to draw South Carolina, I'd say we're in the attention from national media out-top five or top 10 -at least last lets. year. But who knows how the And many of tho out-of-stato teams will be on the West Coast? programs, such a.s Cherry Creek We may not.be a.a competitive. But, (Colo.), are eager to provo that Cal-then again, it might be a pleasant if om.la, Texu and Flotida are not surprile. • the only states with traditionally Woodberry Forest went 14·2 lut strong tennis teams. year and won the V\rginia Prep "We're aniious to see how we League championship for the lixth stack up,• said Cherry Cr t?k time ln the last 10 seasons, a Coach John Gibes, whose program league conllst1ng Of nine private has won 323 straight dual matches, . ICbooll in the state. By pertidpat· a streak that dates beclc. to 1970, Ing in the tournament, Hudgtm and ~"'26 of the last 27 state a.Ila betiivel it's• good way to MU c:bamplonlblpa. the Kbdol to pcMDtial ltudeDtl on MlDIHA ruv.GIC DIMARTINO I O~Y Pl.OT Junior Randy Myers ls another of Corona d~I Mar'• aces. the West Coast. •we're a weU·known school lil terms of strong nthletics and acad· emia on the EAst Coast,• Hudgms said. "We've got pretty strong financial becking -S 140 million in endowment - o we'r~ fortunate to have some ahunn1 who have been generous to the pool. We're one of the best academically cluil· lenglng private boarding schools in the country.• Of Woodberry Forest's losses last year, one came against Vlr-! glnla public-school state champion E.G. Glass and the other agalnlt East Chapel Hill, the North Carob· 1 na public-school state champion. Halvard-Westlake of North Hol· lywood, ranked No. l& in the ftnal SEE TENNIS Mal 7 .. Daily Pilot Sp. orts -~--------~-------/ ,fu•i~~18,2~7 Newport Beach Tenn.ls Club's senior men's team -back row, from left: Robert Sheppard. Peter Finch, Terry Rhodes, Chris Bowen and Gary Adams. Front row, from left Jerry Robinson, Captain Gene Nalbandian, Leo Fracalosy, Ron Hextell. OPTIONS .· ~ONTINUED FROM 7 Pavilions. The cost is $20 for a three-day pass. Details: (949) 717-7710. How much pressure will be on Cd.M to make it to the finals (March 18)? If tournament officiais are looking for a good gate, having the Sea Kings or Peninsula's Panthers in the finals will help. Most of the schools are coming from out of town and will probably bring a limited crowd, especially the teams from the East Coast. Mang, who has the advantage of making the draw, will split the six California schools with three on each side of the bracket, but following the first round, •we'll see who came to play,• be said. •(Seeding the teams in the tournament) lS a guessing game ... they're all ~ champions.• In addJ1ton to the posltlve ramifications the event could have on Newport Beach - home of Undsay Davenport TENNIS CONTINUED FROM 6 -Mang said the national invitational "series# that will mclude girls in the fall is expected lo rotate host sites. The Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club will host. the National High School All-Amencan Team Invitational for glils m October. Scott Davis, Rick Leach and the Jensen brothers, Luke and Murphy, head a list of professionals expected to play in the incmgural Paramount Pro-&n Classic and Super Bow.I Party at Newport Beach Tennis Club Jan. 30. Proceeds benefit the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. The event will feature a player auction and team b1ddmg party on Jan. 28 (Friday); clinics, drawings, contests, player party and openiug rounds on Jan. 29; and fi!l'al pro-am rounds and gigantic Super Bowl party the following day. The event is free and open to the public. The event is also to celebrate the club's grand reopening under new owner Steve Joyce. The Newport Beach -Tennis Club's celebrated senior men's team competed in the Australian Naltonal Senior Men's Championships· at Adelaide, Australia, which concluded Saturday (results forthcoming} Last April, Newport Beach defeated Austrd.ha, 2-1, to win the World Chd.mpionship at the Phoenix Challenge for senior men m Pdlm Springs. Newport Beach wenl on to capture the U.S. national title, as well, becoming' only the second team to accomplish the Tdre double. · FollowUlg the Australian National Seruor Men's event, team members at Newport Beach have been IJlV1led to attend the Austrahdil Open. Newport Beach captam Gene Nalbandian said seven of the nine players on the world and U.S. national championship tedms traveled to Australia. Leo Fracalosy and Peter Finch play No. 1 doubles in the 50-55 age group, while Ron Hextell, Chns Bowen and new member Gary Adams fill out the team. Nalbandian and Jerry Robinson play doublei. in the 60-65 division, where they're Joined by newcomers Bob Sheppard and Terry Rhodes. ished second m the Tournament of Champi- ons at Overland Park, Mo., which was won by Card.ma! Gibbons of Fort Lauderdale, Aa. The tournament m March will replace that event on the national landscape 1999 national poll, and No. 20 Brophy College Prep m Phoenix, Ariz., are also entered. Centennial (Bakersfleld), Monta Vista (Cupertino) and Menlo School (Atherton) are the other California teams in the event, which kicks off with opening ceremorues March 16. Dr. Michael Crop Seruor High School (Mia- mi, Fla.}, Green Valley (Henderson, Nev.), North Medford (Ore.), Horace Mann (New York City) and Chesire Academy (Conn.) ar.e the other non-California entries. Mang said 15 schools are confirmed and he's still seeking a 16th to fill out the bracket, whlch he said will be announced soon. . •What (prep) sporting event is there, where you can see the top players in the United States?• Mang said. •1n football games you don't see the best players in the country. Maybe if it's Mater De1 playing somebody in basketball from the East Coast, you might see the best. But this is 16 different high schools." Last year, Corona del Mar -on its way to the CIF Southern Section Division I title -fin- . . . -' I . . . . . ., The invitational will be played under Uie auspices of the National High School Tennis AU-Amencan Foundation,,. a nonprofit corpo- ration launched b~Mang in 1998 . , This year's event will take place at various clubs in the area, with Pall.sades as the head- quarters and site of the March 18 title match. The National High School Tenrus .Jnvita- tional for girls will be played ln October and hosted by the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club. · Proceeds from the tournament go toward recognizing high school tenrus All-AmericclllS via the National High School Tenrus All- Amencan Foundation. Details: (949) 711- 7710. f:lctldoua Bu11Mu N8meltlrtement TM followfng pet90N a,. dolna buaNU as: Flctltlou1 ButlnMt Name Stlltement The fOllOWlng per9001 are doing bualneaa aa. Full Spectrum Yoga. 2018 Quall Sd, NewJ)ott Beech, Cel1tomla 92860 QUARTAAARO & AS~ATES, 23282 A,.lo Cour1, t..&~ NIQuel, Calllomla fOdd Quartararo, 23282 Arato Court, ~~n Thie~ .. con- duceed by. an~ Htva you ll•rl•d doing bulfneM yief? No 1 Toad au.itararo T1* ~nt WM llted wllh the County Olef1l of OfMOe County on 01.o&-2000' • IOOOM11111 0.-V Plot .Mn. 11, 18, 25, llLeb. 1, 2000 T734 . JoM Childe,., 1929 Republic Ave , ec.ta Me•. Cel~ 92827 Thia buelnha ts oon· duded by; an lndlviduel Have you 11arttd dOlng bUalne11 yal? v ... 1/0V2000 Jot1n CNldtrt Thia statement WN Iii.cl wtth !ht ~ Cieri< of Of9nQt CountY on OHIS-2000' IOOOll1 IOIO Dl#v Pilot Jin 11 "'-1_1J 2s; Feb. 1, 2000 ""° U.M'd~le Alternadve" DJscountOlsk~ CremadonA: Burial SerVke ·~-r ,. -,:•!.f f.• l. 1 ,JI ~ ~ .4'' .. ., .' •• '1; '·'-~ Corona del Mar-vels • CdM girls b~ketball team is turning heads as PCL title contender. Perhaps lost m much of the well-deserved fanfare the Costa Mesa High boys basketball progrdm has received during . it's 16-4 start, has been the noteworthy turnaround of the 14-4 Corona del Mel! girls. In his thlid season as coach, former Southern CaWorrua College (now Vanguard U) standout Elbert Davis has instilled a consiStent work ethic and a growing confidence. Combined with unproved talent, persoruJied·by the solid season being turned .In by junior Kristin McCoy, the former Sea View League doormat has won 11 of 12 and become a Paahc Coast Leagu~ title contender The 14 wins, heachng~into tonight's home date with University, d.re one more than the program produced in Davis' first two seasons combined . CdM's showdown with Costa Mesa, Thursday on the Mustangs' floor, will detemune whtch of the circwt's top two teams has the inside track to the title. As first-year coach Bob Serven will attest, there's - plenty of competition standing between the Mesa boys team and the first league championship in its 40-season varsity history. But the resurgence of the Mustangs has helped make t{le newly aligned PCL the toughest boys drcwt, top to bottom, in Orange County. In case you didn't notice, all four Newport-Mesa District boys basketball teams were ranked m thei.r respective CIF Southern Section dlvisions last week. by all accounts a historic occurrence Cd.M, Mesa and Estancia were ranked fourth, ftfth and 10th, respectively, m Ill-A, while Newport Harbor was No. 10 m II-AA. The Sailors were al!>o No. 10 in the county. All four dlstrlct boys ~ basketball programs have already surpassed the 10-win plateau, which piqued my interest as to how many PRE borry foulkner s tunes 1t had happened before. I was surprised to learn it' has occurred eight tunes before tlus season {1973, '75, '77, '79, 'BO, '82, '83 and '94J. With a healthy part of the regular season, as well as the playoUs, still ahead, distnct schools have combined for 54 Vtctones. But with three schools aligned in the scime league, forcmg them to beat up on one another, approaching the combined 'Newport-Mesa single-~dson victory record of 77 in 1985 could be problematic. Thul 1985 camprugn saw Estancia win 25, Newport 24, CdM 19 cmd Costa Mesa rune. Northwood HJgh's recent dera1on to play varsity football next fall wasn't the best of news for Estancia Coach Dave Perlons. It's not that Perklns or his players dlc fearful about thei.r ability to compete Wlth the lrvme-based Tunberwolves. Rather, the game fills out Estancia 's schedule, ruin.mg the Eagles' chance of operung the nP.w rrullennium with a game in Hawati. "We're red.lly mad we can't go to Hawaii, now,• Perkins said At Northwood's request, the 2000 Pacific Coast 'League schedule was altered from 1ts original form, further i.rking Perkins. After the adjustment. the Eagles will play only two league games at home for the third straight season The Eagles made three changes in theu 2000 nonleague schedule. They'll meet Aliso Niguel instead of WestmJ.nster in Week 2, Canyon instead of Garden Grove LO Week 3 and I Orange instead of Anaheun 1.0 Week 4. SCHEDULE TODAY ......... College men -Vw.guard Univenity M Westmont. 7:l0 p.m College women•~~ M Westmont.. 5 30 p.m. . • ~ High Khool £'"' · Uo'iwnity • CorotM def Mat, 7 p.m.: EstMda at~ 7 p.m.: ~ 8e«h at CoSta ~ 1 p.m. .,... High Khool gk1s • UnMnity • Corona def MM. 3:15 p m.; Lagun.t lud'I at Costt ~ l. 15 p.m Jon Carlew h~ returned ih Costa Me:.a's boys volleyball<pach. The Mesa. alumnus, who played volleybdll as a prep, resigned after three seasons al the ~elm following the 1997 campmgn to concenlrdte on obtq.imng his c:ollege d(lgree. He completed work on a marketing degree the fcl.ll • sem<,ster at Long Bettch Sliite and 1"'.hctppy to return to lu ulmcs mater as a • wulk-on - ~1 niachpd Uus year's ' sPmors on th~ lrush-soph when thf!y were fre~hmen, • Cttrlew Miid. •I've kept in touch with them dnd I feel comfortuble w1th them. l P]tpN I <i good SedSOD thl.S ye<u.• The CIF Southern Section 01v1.c;1un VI champion NeWJ.JOrt Harbor High football team celebrated at its dnnuul postseason bctnquN Jan. l 0 dt the Aml'OC'<tn Legion Hall in N<.!wport Beach. Record-sett.mg 5enior lailbac:k Andre Stewart, the team's Most Valuable Pldyer, .h1ghhghted a stnng of players who presented awards dfid verbal tribute~ to the COdChing Stoff. 5tewart, while honoring . Codc-h Jeff Brinkley, drew uproarious ldughter when .• h<> termed the vetercm head man Mstraight hard." Stewart also said, tongue m chc>t?k, that dn emotiondl adrruss1on by Brtnkley before the CJF llUe game that he wantf!d lo wm with his lath1't, Roy. m the stands, proved MCoach Brinkley hud some kind'of heart. after ull." The Newport Harbor I i1gh qub tenrus team, the: CIF D1v1sion I runner-up last foll. wound up No. 4 m the final Nabonal High School Tennis Coaches Assoaation rankings, reieac;ed Jan. 6 Coach Aetcher'Olson's Sdilor-. were defeated by nabondl champion Perunsula, 10-8, 10 the CIF tJtle match to fl.rush 19-2 Coach Tim Mang's Cd.M boys team, which earned the CIF O.vtsion I crown and fa.rushed 22-1 lai.l spnrig, wound up No 2 in the hnal national poU Cardindl Gibbons High of Fort Lauderdale. Fla, was No 1. SIGNUPS ·Spots still available for Costa Mesa ational LL · COSTA ~1ESA-Registra- tion for the Costa Mesa Nahonal LltUe League's upconung 2000 season is ongomg and positions are still needed Reg1 tration is for young- ster.. ages 5-12. · For more mtormation or to register, call (714) 966-2655. J ~ .·J~; .. ~~ I~ .!_,.1u·.~~~ t NOTICE OF PUBUCIALE OF ABANDONED , PROPERTY NollCe la hereby gtv9n hi tt1e undtftlgOeO w\U NII at pc.do •IUCllOll. purauant to s,c11on 21700 of the btnett & Profttston91 Code, lhe 10110-.lng deacrlbad property to Wk. LARRY THEIS"EN I< 5.9 Car raclc, dr ... r, dO!heS, tnl1c. ROBERT H JENSEN K·28 Helmet, IUQ boxes, mllc DAVID ADAMS F-38 Helmet. paint l>OOka. clothaa. mite., Wllflam Frerlcha F·32 WUh macn. COl>Y ma.di, furn, skis, loot b•. misc. ERIN MARTING· G:t EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Alt ml Hiile 1fmll1H11 I• 11111 .... ,.,II 11 H~tcl It ._, hf. •111 hit llHlllf Act ti 1tH H Mttll4d ••kh 1111k•t 11 flftftl ••••• .,u .... _, , ......... . . llmll1ll11 tr flmlml111f11 ....... '"'· ctllf. ""'''"· 111, ... ,.u,, l1mllf111111#1., lllltHI 111111, ff 11 l•IUllM le m1h Hf nc• ,,.1,ruu, lllltlllfff tf fhCHllllnlllH'' Oh ""''''" 11111 o l htwl•t•t ""'' ur 1ftt1lf11· ..... , ... 1111 111111 ... ,,. ,, ,. 11111n .. 11 "" ••• o., rnu11 Ill hnlr l1l11mtd i.11 tll '"'"'''' 1n111111; la •-I• ""''''" 111 1nll1l11 11 11 , .. ,, '""'""' basis h um. ,111t1 ti .i1'1lmfulltt1, utt HUD ltll-lrt1tiHot41HSH ftr '" wnai.11111. oc 101 ,, .... call HUD ti 4Zf.1Sot HOMES OF THE WEEK Showcase Ho mu For Sale In Our Sat Real Estate Supplement I Dlaplay. Ada : Start at $85. • • Deadline : :-Tuesday 5PM : : Aleo... : • Open House • : Listings Avl. : : Deadline • • Thursday : : 5PM : : It Pays to • • Advertlae : : In the Beat : : LOCAL : • Real Estate • : Section : : Call Today II : : LISA .: : RIVERA : : 949-574-4252 : : ANNE : 5 WILLEY 5 : 949-574-4249 : ................. t/4 Of AN ACRE 4br -SHOO at. Pool, ape, OP£N IAT·IUN 12-4 M.int S1 mH. Agt Wayne Smlli RtmllC Ng..30().2215 OE 3BR pfue hu98 bonua room w/ fP, 2c ger. Netdt TLC. Hew eopptt pluming I double pane windows. Dt1lrabl1 location. 1295,000. Agt. Si.cy IC)0.29().1895" • 2123. EllTllOE 3 Bdrm Plue din, 2 llde yard1, 2c gar. Nice land~ Wiik to Bick Bay A Stacy 800-290-1995 wt 2223. 800\mit $311,900 DITllM 4 8dmi ' Rtmodeted a.the on leraa Comtf lot.ROOfTI tot llV. 2cF.ROOfft eo expend. tMacv ... , • 2123 ......... mf.000 Dolly Pilot I w.,..11 Mlic11111CajLw-ll MUC~ll ,.._.l(:w-t-111 w..C.I _._ 1-.oina! 29 SU•tcua wlfH/end duUteb1g, b1ckp1ck mutt be removllCI el 1trn11 NOTICE Crty Of ~wpolt e.acn mile oomet /II uvonne M. Have you ttane 147 Greg m . pool tablu boxtt EAIK ml•c WENDY RAE ot ule 6ale 1• •ut>itct to VACATION recorded In Booll 4533, of ~ Lot 3, lNl"Q H41rtd9ee doing bualneH yet? ti.anlng eQUiomef'll WllsON G 38 '1.amPI MARTIN F·13 lV, Cheat. c.ncellabOn in ttle ewnt Not~ II hereby l)IVen P• 49t of Offlcial Re· '°"'" 15'06'24~ EHi City of Newpott leeclh Y••. 02/11/99 148 umy Poliotl<y, headbo a ro . nigh I 1ur1b<>11r<1. vac, rack ol .. 111emen1 betw"n that ttle City CoUnCll of COf\1t in tne Qff1()41 of Ille 92.34 feet to • pOinl In Publlahed Newport Or1noe Wiit Corpe>-ofhC41 odds & encl• 1tand1 lAWRENCll c:Nlr, boltel mllC. landlord 11/ld obligated lhe Cl1y of Newpon ~Reoo<derot .. Id the ~11y bOUrdlry Beach·Co1ta Meta ration, Daltid C Wiiiner, no11 Patrlda Ramirez; MILLER G..-1 ' G S3 &Ii. win be by com• pa",.-Publlihed on O.acn will ~Ider the County, more Pl~; Of Hid lOt 3 Dally PUot January 18. PrHldent ~hOld ltem1 Golf dubs gta s top pe111rve bidding (wnnan 01/18/00 ano 01125/00 vacation of a sewer tarty deac:tibtd a1 fa1 NOTICE 19 FURTHER 24 2000 Jl'ttt •tatement wat Landlof'd reserve• tne . c:lothet, comprenor: ... led bids may be Aucllonetr Wanda Nol· eallelTlenl The vacation lowt: GIVEN HEREBY that ' TM138 tiled with the County right to bid at ••le Cash ttl.Jd( &eat, tOOI•. cab•nel aut>mltted In adva!Q) Ion Bond •S 400.1984 proceu will be con· A j)O(t~ Of Lot 4 In the Cit)' COuncil of ltle FlcutiOua Bueln .. a Clerk or Orange County only Sate Ii aubject 10 mite WENDEL w ontne2nddayofFebN• AymSeltStotage ducted pul'$uant to the Btock .E ol Tract No City ol Newport Beec:n on01.o6·2000 • cancenatklnlntheevent BURDINE 11, H·54 Com· ery, 2000 at 2 00 P.M. ti AHIClenl Manegera Californla Street and 1219 per 1!11C1 filed In hat Ht TIASday, Febru-Nar'!W et.te.,..,,t 20006'1Ht5 01 aettlement between putar gug clotnu the premtae• where Mid Pubflshed Newport HIQhwaye Code Section Book 38, 1>109 27 of ary 22. 2000 at the hour The loltowtng pereona Daily Piiot Jan. t1.&.J8. landlord and ot>Ugated Clreuer night tbl m1tc property hn been Beech·Co1ta Meta 8300 Pubfic Streeis M1sce1taneou1 Mapa In of 7 00 PM. as the tune, are doing bo11na11 H 25. Feb 1. 2000 1 r3e party. RICHARD OOHERA H· ttC>fed and wtilcn 11 lo-Oailv-'P11ot Januery t8, Hlgh~Y• ano serv1c4i the otltOe of the County and Cou""I Chamt>ert Saddl•back C•t•rln~ Public Notice Stal'tling SChOlatt 98tMror,pjet clOtllea, c:atedatAYRESSELF 25,2000 EttementS"-.tticttlon Recorder of old uthepttcef01thehear· ind Events, 1759 NotlO@ltherebyg1Ven M1nl·Storage b0x11, m1tc: PAT w STORAGE. 1012 Ernest T740 Law That iewar eese· County, and being 10 00 Ing of all Plf'ON' In· Hca11't19a7rd1 Aven~1 f"'t' !hat the undersigned wlll Publlshed Newport PATTERSON H 111 Ava . HunllngtOn Beach. menr proposed to be feet In wldtn end Mno terested In/or o0i-ino · · rvine. 1 orma t>& told at publlC aUClion Beach·Coeta Mu a ShoH, AollarBladu, Ca (714) 848-7314, Ctu•meo .... vacated 11 deacrlbeO 500feetoneachslde0l Jo Iha propoted vaca· 9~ .. 4..... W Co on Jan. 2t , 2000 81 Dally Pilot January 11, book& cabinet misc landlOtd raservH the CONV&NllNT below the lollowtng d .. cllbed tton, and Mid City Couo· ""'"''VW eat II» 11 AM at Starving SChol· 18, 2000 T733 WHEEllEBARS TOY right 10 bid at the .. ,, Wh•t"« yoti're llUV· rnal certain public center llne: ell at the 11me tfme and ret1on (CA), 17595 .,., Mlnl-Storage 1957 ca· II COLLECTIBLES 0 ·33 Pulchase• mu11 ba Ing, ~. or ~" sewer easement In Iha Beginning at• poinl In place Wiii hear the eVI• Harvard Avenue, Suite Newpon Blvd 'Costa Oi•l)laV casee, llshl)Ole. made by caah and paid lootdng, oluelfled •• City of Newpon Beach, the northerly l>Oundary dencie ottered by any C-197. lrv\M, Cehfom'! Meaa. CA. 92627, 'r,· boxes, misc., JO~ o. for at Iha uma of wll•t ~Medi County ol Orange, State ol aald 1.ot 3, aald point person lnteroated In the 92814 (949) 631·3379 642 5678 t PILlEN J·57 Under· purchase. All purClhaled 0 ••PllD ol Cel1lornla a1 de· being ea11erty ot ano propoffd vacation here· This buslneas II con· t6 Chrlaty Alverez -water camira hooting, goods.,. told 91 ls and Ma.MTa scribed In Deed to the dlatant 97.72 feet from tofora daacl'lbe<I. eluded by: e oorporalion hold ltema ' • 2.bt 1ba South of Hwy, WHMl'/drytlf', aundeek, gMega, no 111\0M/pe4, '140Ctt'nlo. NM7WOet w .. k 10 blachl 2Bi a 5tildy, 28a, Vp. t.o & M#lflY room, no Pf! l 1800frno Jtolh 1r11 1io-Ms-eua t1MIMmcell ... '' c~·· ,.f~-~ T • ..,. • •• • • • • . . "r. ·; :'J' ' . ' J. r.· . ',, . ,., .. , -....... j • , I .. ll .' ·:. lo. ..... , . , '{ ·.·· " ........ .,.,,., When you write a Clualfltd ad, Include an ,,... fact• and get lhe ,...,.. ~ Dally Piiot Wiil PUblJSh a Tax & Flnanc1a1 Directory ro assist our readers In finding a tax professiona l. ·Reaching over 40,000 homes In a hlQh ·end market. you are sure to find many who need your help. A smart move on your part would t>e to take advantage of our tncredlbly low rates and place your ad with us. Only $35 per week If you sign up for tfle . entire 17 weeks . or a minimum 4· week run at $40 per ~eek. TAX TIME IS COMINC . Size of To rawv1 your sp11te, call 4 Ad Anni~ Wil~ 949-574-4.2 9 2x2 ~· Ot . When you're tuned into classified you're tuned into your communit~ • ' i .. Daily Pilot • -. ,-, . -.·,~, ' . '.: '.. ' I ! I I I , )it,• ClllWy ........ Z11 •M Jldl'I C. lolded, NC. 7011 mllH, $17.000 MH4W41$, W'J7"811 CttlY't' AITM> VAN " low ,. mi.. Mlle, ,.., • I "'°"1 Blllnt» ol Wll· tllfy, PttvlOUs ~ ( 16:lt17) 117 988 NABERS rm~100 Cfil¥Y biiu11 11Z Ton Longbed 79 350 V8, IUIO, 10W ~. ""'° regille{ed &Q>; $1200 ~alJ-3852 SELL your home through classlne<l Wedding E_xperfs SHOWCASE . . • )')l\ . " ,.. . . .. . ~~ .. •••• •• • • :Pu6hsh'es ~anuary 26/h, 2000 Our nex/ special sec/ion fealurin!f lhe expe.rls in each field o/ l~e weddin!J spec/rum Is coming soon. .9/'s a .9real place lo aduerlise -calf ?ffar~e_yal , (949) .514-4246 Bridge ,. .. By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF and TANNA.I I HIHS(H 1'1.AVING 1 tu_, VERCEN IM ... ') OOlh ~ulocrut>lc Nur1h dtalt Wl'-'il •K lll5 0 106 J ~7 NOR111 •J • Q Q752 ¢ AKQ!Ul •6 bAST •6 o AK 11 • K 109 54 2 0 J 106 5 J • (/J 87 SOUlll •AQ9117Jl ... Hol 0 9 • AJ 1l1e t111.l1.hnr: • NORlll F.AS'I IO Put 2<i ..... p-p..,. SUlJTH W~Sf I• PIY 4• v ... Openin¥ ltaJ. Tiv.:c or 0 II can be 1 blc:s\lnp wmcumc' noc to ltnow the pcr~cntages Ar1er all, even a 99-pcrcent line will rail once in a ltX> umcs! HuOA<evtr, m lhc Iona run ii rays 10 follow the Pfobabthlle~ At txith iablcs ~n a team g1me, South hecllmc decl.m:r at four specks bn 1den11cal auc11uns W11h the 1:<1u1v atcnt (If an upening bid 11nd a \t\ltn· card ~ull. 11 would have been po\ll lan1mou) 10 bid anything le~ lhan prne 1n Ilk lllAIC•r Al bo1h 1.1hlcs V.:rs1 1..-..i 1 lov. henn and (41.Sl took 1he 1i;c •nJ l1nr hefOfc u111n1 "'llh a 1h11J hclul Ckdaier OA<ljfl m hand and ht-re 1hc 111oo 1..-.um parted 11<4)\ Alo~ i.:il>lc, 1.J..-d ..,cr l•~ 111 the -.cc of d1 .. nt<•n<l 11od ~c.nMued w11h the: k1n11, d1-.c 111tinii 1 t luh lrlJl'lt h~nd. m an elfo11 111 au.ml a111ns1 lour U\Jml'I'> on the! rtfhl U11fonu- n.i1cly, Wc\I rulh:d and '"II 11.td to ;tt>rc 1hc l.inii ol 1ru111p' llJf a one· lrft..I. ~l l1te d<!o..l'Jrer illl tlK" ·~her table knew 1h31 a ~-1 'rht r~J the JfCilltr dan1c1. 1111J rl1nncJ the pla) occ:ordinpl) Aller OA<mn1ng lhc: third round of h.:am, declarer c~ the Ke o( clu&. onJ ruHed ~ dub in dummy To 1nu1r a re enuy tu hanJ, dcclMCr nwdc the fon1fhtL'<I play or cashinJ the ace of d1am1111<h htlore running the JlKlo. ol ~pe<Jc~ We,1 "00 (dudung v.ould mah no tl1ffcrrncc), bu1 1hcn had 10 rtturn a duh. allow- ing declarer lo rull . dril"' 11lc oot· ~landing trumJ>'. •nd cl11111 1hc: con· lfacl Nott 1"41. had d«lam failed to cash OM 1~ d1•mond. West could huvc u;1cd in that \u11 olt•·r w1n11ma the ktng or }pa<k\. ilrtd the ten of tromps would be promoted 10 the SCI· 1m1 tn~k. 1 -~11~~Jl 695 ~1 FClllJT_,QI. WQn7 Q= f-'ii .. ,";I_ '11 NI conc1 llJtO 1111 power $9ilturt. V8 .... au1o. lull 5po11, v u , auto, 4wd. u a C1V1H am'lm CM1 cliai powei', prerNUITI wheels. powei'. lbl, lllv. root rad!, W'--root 1*:k, 3fd seat CIUIM. Wv. ~ llf blQI. pi1Yacy ~. alloy$, ~ -· dlJll powtt Mats talMtle 1W111 bolidl ._ crui1e CCI (VA320S~ Grocfy St,t75 (XY6212311) $28,085 (VWUMZ) s1i.oas Uncotn Mercun1 Ken Grocfy Ken Gtocfy -• Uncoln Mtmtry Uncoln ~ 714-522 .. 700 714-5224700 714-$2z.f700 FORD TAURUS LX 1N tlitictctta E32o Cabtlolet AJt cood. auto. lul powvr, 'ts L TO Convert Ible, bit, CIUIM, llll'Vlm cua. llldy SmoQd p.ilflbfown top WhMll. front .._ dnVe, ._ Int...._ ___.._ ......,.· ~ ¥ bll9I a -· ....... •-• """"'• (TA2&0809} · St.M3 fully loaded, ch1oin1 Ken Grocty llltlMb. 63lt "*' 1 owner. Uncoln Mercury $50,000 M•7ZM078 714-522-t700 iiEACEDES 300£ 111 INFlNm 045 'iO ~/~ey. SK In racen1 Bladt loaded ttnted cus-rep 1111, 11 don• an g. tom tires/Wtlel1s MU5i Seel detat11d/g111g10, no Mereury Sible LS W9n '99 AJr, automatic V8, tutt power. Ill, crui5e, root rad! 3rd Mii pr.mum whlell {XMOl330) $15,185 Ken Grody Uncotn Mercury 714-522"700 Mlicury Sliblt lS Wgn 't 1 AA, IUIO, lull pwr, 11•, cruise CISS, alloys, lacil. dual atf T~, Jonuory 18, 2000 9 TODAY'S. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Ca to Arlswoa • to.e.,,,.., u _, ..,_. • tic,,.. ....... 1.J00.31Cl9100 ext coo-. 500 $10,350 Call 949-874·7000 ~ti ~1y':' JAGUAR VANOEHPiu11 s10 500 800-537-7123 Gtty, •xctllent condition. x7618 ONl Y 70Kml, Mull 8MI Mere«IM izOE 'IS $14,IOO MM51-GU 2.411 m1lu champhan JAGUAR XJi ·ii VANOEH lllhr, dvoml whla. neW PUS <klOof, ful pwr, sun •res, llltm. co. phone, tool, WVI whm 1 ownlf, ollglnal ownet $27,000 begs, 3fd INl, INthef. abs (VIMmt) s11.m 1 '• 1 ------... 1 Ken Grocty ' 69& CAASITAUCKS 695 CARS/TRUCKS 695 CARS/TRUCKS Uncoln u.rcury NAHSISUYS NANS/SUVS NANSISUVI 714-522"700 ..._ ________ ------- 1ecorc11. rll/tf cletn Clf 9411-281·9013 days SSIJOO/obo 149-723-1504 949-759-9003 ~ JEEP GAlNO CHEROkEE MERCEDES 4~5 LAREDO ·ea Whlelorev Int. 2 T l)p8, BVS 1 lln whMt&, F\.tY loaded. va. I.S's, ·new neww pelrlC. sa,soo. •res.OllOownet.11 rlCOfdl ..,.._1Mt °' ...a.uso Beaucdii ~ Ml Sl0.980 Mercede1 510 SL 'II 080 14t-72t~ ~ Cl( ~ UHCOCH AAVIQAfoA 'ii c11e 1rUrior .1.0ldld sie.ooo •wd. va . .ao, ar, ed. h , 14~10 •. ~:m•:..l>"VfCY TRADE ~10nt) U&,OIS u!:, ~ · through cwslne<l 714422"7:' fS42·&978 . MERCURY Trecer LS 'M MERCURY VII.lager GS '97 OLOSMOBILE Cutln1 °94 RANGE ROV£R 15 Alr cond llJIOmllle. pwr Wtt;pn. •1, auto V6 Willi,. V'S. m111y et111S, WM• wllan ltht lllltr, st1111ng, amltm stereo, pasa, tut power, real att, Idell tr~llon ctn • ldjuatable 1uapen11on CISMttt. OUll u bags .. cus root tack. PflV (416632) $6 988 CO/phone 471( ""'· $24,900 (SRl~17) $5,915 glass, dull 111 bags Ult _HABEAS Call Tim 562-S~tM :: °'.,:!Y (VOJ62227) $15,985 (714)540-1100 TOYOTA PiCKUP 'i3 L71 In ury Kii\ Grody am .. Olllttt 5 apeed, C*'lplf lheR, 4-522 .. 700 Uncoln Mec:ury GLS belOI. lilfl llht lo., t Ok wnlta, 11m-tm CO, SS200 Mercury T~ LS '17 71H22-t700 11'11 co:du9 OOOr~ & mora• t41-7S•t8" AK cond, 11110 U power, o 81 Auror• ·11 (t7552S) $22 988 VOLVO 940 WAGON t3 ~ CUI. hon wtllll LO# 2711 tll. 'lhl!I IM\ llhr, NABERS ,'Wll c:ono 62 !iOOk 1111 ,.- ClllYt, ~Ill blga ldnl cond. ti.I oC Will I (7H)S40-t100 Pifell L•a. ltldler int8tlDI (VWQll27) Sl,MS (125539) $18 -11-A~NC.......;E'""R-o-v-ER-·92--1 $10750 Clll714-434"' K., Gtocfy NABERS VI, All Po-. CC, till, _Mt<._IQl'_Teim.:_;. ___ _ Llncoln Mec:ury _ __.(7_1_4~,__1_1_00 _ __, atereo ca111111, co, l/W YAN 71 714-522"'700 aunrt, moonrt, LOAOEOI! 4SK ml on rtbu11t •ng, CL.ASSIFCllD 842·58 78 . Let 1ho ClaaalneC: Mint Cond, Must S.111 runt 91111, Cllllplf btd Service Dlrecton su,ooo obo Dau convwslon, '9ood tirn. help you 14M.t5"°3S 5llOO Mt-722-.1261 HOME, HEALTH AND BUSINESS ~.. f . 1 T ""'• • ~ .... ! ~·-·..rr..···"1 ~ .. \-:'f:~. " ' • I. , .i '· ". •, '. 01 I 1 I . ·' 'I ". --.. --. - Reglu Uibls Porcel1in • Fiberglass S1nb • st!O\vm Counttrs 949-645-7723 ,, _ .... _ , ~ERVICE Ho1 1u111"1 • 'd Rtf'a • Wly/81-wkly/ la your computer Mon!Ny Wffllendl 100 y 2 K OrMt tlleal IJC».2AMSCW ~ ready yeti htfon11111ct Prtaaure y2., _M. ... Wllhlng Comme"*'I I "<-..,....~ ~ Oii '"• rtaldtntlal. Frat u1 Senttot19 NI lot 2 reou --~= W.WWW.6CICQ1NICICMU lilllt M2 ..a "-: 114J M0-7t7J tiT W. oltr THI •IT HouM nl Window Clalno- tlll t~:xr,:-a. Oii rtrll a . t 4-eM-0385. ._.,. ... . . . ' I .-, I • • . -' ·-... .. . . ....... . . ... •""' .. ·; .. j ..... Harbor Bay & Mirror, Inc lnsulliuotu • ~plxmwnu ShCMtt tic Tub £ndotl0f• Winclowt • l'acJO Ooort ~·Scre.10-• 949-642-0424 --- -~ .. ' 1 r,•T• "T • •,•r i"'~ T: • I,. ·, • .'I, . Cat911A, Cour1eoul. Elcp'd, Prda. fret ~. lltlr n**'1m 14W7~5 L.IT1183eo PUBLIC . NOTICE The Clllf Public· Ulllltiu Com· m!S$10n REQUIRES that .. used house- hold goods~ print thtir t' .u .c. c.i T number; hmoa and chauffera print their T C P number In JI ~rtittn II. If you hlYe • quff· tion~lhl~· fly of 1 mowr, ho Of cflltJlfef. cal: PU8UC UTILmES COIMStON 714·558--4151 .; . ' . ' ' ~ ..... HANDMADE OLD WORLD PAJNTS IP."Tf1UOMXTWOR1 /,,.,.,,,.,/ f-AM1rtw1111 U\i.EWASH BON COTE FRESCO MILK PAINT TM Local Plumber ........ .u .......... ""LOCATING WCRONIC SL.U LI.MC DITKTK>N ·~*""· 675·9304 For Est1matn Conwr llr~":':"-:-".Lr"~....,~·liiiiiiiiill• ROBERT ISB.EU. COMPANY Profnsu,,u/ P.mtillf u. .... ,~ Tel. 949.6-46.3006 Pp. 949.SIO. 9626 lntlf.xt ')tNJI jobs 0 K. F~ p,.,,j""' mfo. ata.623.9394 ~ • . . ' I ' .•. ' F.' .... _ . ,. t' . ' . •. ~ I -, . . . '. AFFORDABLE ROOFING ,,..(....,... lenlof OltcOtlllt All fWlel of fllooflnt 714/195·6617 --r-. . , . I . ............ '. •,•• :. T ,. 1:1 I ' ()OOH 1>4 H 14 IH ~l l>tXll''.\ ~r.. Nt mate \\ r m hoox cAllJ 71 ........ 3119 -_Q ·~ 2:- ~ ,. .. • :§ N ai ,.~ ~ r-e -... •.( ------------------------------------~-----c ALL AROUND THE Ho u~-~ DUNCAN ELECTRIC S~L JOB ExPERr! ~~-<::l}.~PONSE ~~~~ir' • PORCE~IN SHOWERS : ~:~~RGLASS (949) 645-7723 ·R~Ls : •Light Fooures 1 --·.rarlii •Vwades •Outlets (949)650-7042 ~21Sl70 LIFE • HOME • CAR • BOAT LES TURNER -INSURANCE ICA0703798) 901 ~Drive, 1250 • Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949) 645-6868 ;usu Look for these experts daUv in the service Directory ... ' .,,,, ~ Pbnbtr •.. Help is Just Arowtd tfie Comtrf • W. loate die Root of 'JOAll ~ ~ wfdt ow ..... Camnl (949) 645-2352 Tweedy Plumbing & Drains -~------·~ .,~,..:-~'Sl'Doori ' 1'aoo Satcn/Gbssulc • • I I • Fi~ Quality --... ._. WE SCREEN AT YOUR PLACE 1-888-96-SCREEN . QUALITY SWINGING & SLIDING { ....._ •AllTll •scaow 1t1c • • "Owned by Audrey Turner" Om 20 yeors ei<petience in •Land •lxchaz. · ~~TOO ·•Res~I i;~rc~w •Commercial -W. Core About The Lood Md Thole Who &uy & Sel 111• 949-646-8782 : .. ,.:.~ ""£'~~?~ ===>~ NEW AMERICAN -P I N A' .S C I A L ..... , ............... ;;~;~ Robert Forbes Painter tiuu:t (714) 40'-5835 •.a ll c,.,,..-..... s. tit.~ ..... c.A '"" 0&ir <'4'1 ;"2Mtot •Fa l"9)";2j..IJOt £.-.il: ...... l I . ..,.~~ .f -· 1i~'P r, .• • ~ ...