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Home My WebLink About2000-01-21 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ·.FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2000 "" Co~unity hears airpOrt horror stories . • Residents attending.meeting at Mariners School shocked ence gasped when volunteers from the Newport B~ch-based Airport Working Group told them that il a second Orange County airport is not built, the 500-acre John Wayne Airport could more than double in size, growing nearer to businesses, homes and schools. Wayne -'hhich now m 1999 serve'd about 7 million passengers -could be forced to handle 25 mil- lion pas engers annually by 2020. wh en informed of possible alternatives to airport at El Toro. . ' JASMINE LEE Dalt Pb NEWPORT BEACH -Con- cerned parents and other communi- ty members vowed Thwsday night to strengthen support for the pro- posed El Toro airport after hearing speakers paint a frightening picture of the possible expansiQn of John Wayne Airport. More than 300 people attended the meeting at Manners Elemen- tary School, where pro-airport activists presented numbers, maps and scenarios of John Wayne' gone awry. · Several members of tlie audi- Richard Taylor, a member of the group, warned that ·unless the county goes through with its plaris to build a $2.9-billion airport at the closed El Toro Manne base, John LUNARGLCDM •Where do you think the flights are going to fly out of?• he said. •vour backyard Your frontyard. Your school.• Taylor said many nearby schools would suffer Crom even more 1et noise than the roar heard overhead as he spoke. "It's shocking to know what H idden above a shroud of dei;ise clouds, the first total lunar eclipse of the 21st century took place Thurs· day, much to the dismay of disappointed stargazers who bad gathered at Orange Coast College for the event. •1t•s kind of depressing,• said Nicholas Contopoulos, associate professor of OCC's astronomy department •usu- ally, we have good luck at these events. I always remain hopeful.• the event, 10, 28-pound telescopes were available for stargazers to use. However, they didn't do much good. During the eclipse, all that was visible was a patch of orange-colored clouds. ·1 really love the moon and this is the bomb·equip- ment, • said Jai Gabe, 22, of Costa Mesa, an OCC student. •vou just get kind of burnt when this happens. I WlSh I had a car, so I could drive up to the mountains.• Despite the gloomy, cloudy weather, OCC's astronomy department presented a Lunar Eclipse Party from 6 to 10 p.m. on the lawn in front of the school's planetariwn. For Owing a lunar eclipse, the moon passes through the Earth's shadow and takes on a range of colors, from dark brown to red to bright orange and yellow. Owners of. 'three-story' Samoa Place home sue city • Homeowners are attempting to lift restrictions they say preve nt them from putting a roof over their .heads. At the crux. of the issue is one simple question: Is the top portion of the Stevenson home an attic or a third story? Tilree-story homes ar~n't allowed in the neighbor- hood. Attics are. ANDREW GLAZER lb1yi'b MESA VERDE -The owner of a home on Samoa Place filed a lawsult against the city Wednes- day in an effort to lift res~ons preventing her from putting a roof on her home, her attorney sald Thursday. •she h ad no choice but to sue thein. • said Jennifer Friend, attor- ney for bomeowner nacy Steven- son. •w e allowed the city time to find out if they could make a deal with Tracy. But it was to no avail.• The city granted Stevenson building permits for the home more than 10 months ago. But when the Samoa Place home was under construction in the swnmer, disgruntled neighbors brought to ·72 HOURS IN SPOR15 1 ~. Sister Hele'n Prejean, author of the Pulitzer Prize- nominated book, •Dead Man Walldng, • and coun- selor to death-row inmates, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Our Lady Queen ol Angell, 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. For more infonnation, call (949) &U- 0200. 2 DIGGING POa lllSTOn: The JeWb ~Can· -of Orange County wtU ..... ta!>19111D OD lae lldMd- Oft of blblklll..., tram l tD 3:30 p.m. SUnday. Dr.~ .. Stieglitz, former curator for the National Mantime Museum in Haifa, and Or. Ziony Zevit, professor of biblical literature at L.A.'s Univer- idty of Judaism, will speak. 1\ckets are $10 to $25. The center ts at 2SO B. Baker St., C0&ta Mesa. For more information, call (714) 755· 0340. 3 SECONJ>..HAND StJKna: 18mple IMi8b will bold •• yearly num:nege Nie~ at 8 a.m. SUnday at 6308 W9it Cout Highway, Newport ee.cb • Par more lnformatlOn. mil ($48) 548 6800. the city's attention that it had vio- lated neighborhood building codes. City leaders eventually ruled that the home had a Uurd story and that a stauwell spilled beyond property lines. •When you buy a home in an old residential neighborhood, you come to expect what you bought into would be preserved," s~id SEE HOUSE PAGE 7 could happen,• said Paula DUrman, who has two daughteri> attending Mariners. "l want to get involved and let everyone know about this.· Doreen Ross, who recently moved into the neighborhood, said she is womt'Cl that airport expan- sion would rwn the quality of life in the area. She and Durman passed out fliers for the meetlng and plan to continue domg what they can to SEE REACTION PAGE 7 Bush opens· • campaign office in Newport •The new regional headquarters is one of two offices in Calif orrua. GRFC. R1-;1.1,c NEWPORT BEACH -Repub· Hean presidential candidate George W. Busti opened one of two regional headquarters on lrvme Avenue on Wednesday m preparation for the state's March 7 prunary Bush, the 53-year-old governor of Texas, was aided by fellow Republican Rep. Christopher Cox (R-Newport ,Beach) in locating a swtable office deep in the heart of GOP country "It made sense to have an office where there is a central grass- roots effort for the Republlcan par· ty, • ·swd Margita Thompson, a Bush campaign spokesperson. •Jt will be a hub for hundreds or vol· unteers and a portal to most or the Southland.• The new headquarters on Irvine Avenue is the second office Bush has established in California. The other location was opened last July on Wilshire 6oulevard in Brentwood. Only two other states, New Hampshire and South Car· olina, have more than one cam- paign office, signaling Bush's intent to make a strong push toward the Cali!orrua primary. ·operung an Orange County headquarters shows more of Gov. Bush's deterrrunation to carry the Golden State," said Gerald Parsky, the state's campaign chair for the Bush camp Overseeing the Orange County operation will be William Brough, a former Cox staffer in Washing- ton, D.C. He was mstrumental in hnding an office in what is consid- ered a Republican stronghold. Brough also worked £01 the Bob Dole presidential campaign in 1996. No one was around at the Irvine Avenue swte Thursday, but organizers expect the headquar- ters will be opened more often as SEE CAMPAIGN PAGE 7 _, INDEX <1.ASSRD5 __ ...._ _ _, DWOOL-~~-2 POOOfm-----2 MUCllOOOS 9 SPOm I WWIB ,....,,._ . , .... s.• ,,,,.1 ••• • ' ... " ... " ' .. .. 2 Friday, January 21, 2000 ' date book· Doily Pilot CHECK IT OUT A 'best book' for each year of the 90s A 'Marriage' of wits Mozart's comedy, 'The Marriage of Figaro,' hits a ·high note at the Orange Couhty Performing Arts Center · A }though we've finally turned the page on the '90s, readers may want to return to pages of some of the decade's best books. Listed on at least two •best books• lists published by the Theroux's parable about a magician, a ~away girl and their unlikely odyssey. The irre· sistible tale concludes that America's digestive system needs cleansing,. that image tri- umphs over art and that our best hope is the power of love. D rolt du seigneur. It's the sonorQus term for the scandalous practice at the heart of Mozart's opera •Tue Marriage of Figaro.• • WHllll: The ter Drive, Costa Orange County Per· Meu form.:P Arts ~ • • ••111••1t:• 7:30 p.m. ter, Town Cen-. ~ 2 p.m. s..tnday • .HOW MUOI: S32 to $107 • PMON£: (714) 740- 7171 Los Ange- les limes, The New YorkTimes, Library Journal, Magill's Lit· erary Annu- al and Bowker Annual were these best bets: "The Paperboy" -Pete Dexter's dark meditation on the responsibilities of the media examines father-son relationships and the burden of guilty knowledge. The action involves investigative reporters who reopen the case against a man condemned to die for murdering the county sberill. The phrase -literally translated, it means •rtght of the lord" -refers to the feudal custom of a lord's sleep-' ing with the bride of a. vassal before . turning her over to her husband. It's "The Grown-Ups" -After a sudden stroke, P.hilosopher- turned~ TV-personality Dr. Leo Ulm causes friends, wives and lovers to question their rela- tionship with him. Victoria Glend.inning's entertaining novel explores the complexities of relationships, the q.ature of fame and the llinits or individ- ual perception. . "A Soldier of the Great War" -Mark Helprin conveys the message that women, with the promise of love and new life, are civilization's salvation in war's tragic aftermath. His sweeping narrative focuses on one man's experiences during World War I. • Jau" -Harlem is both setting and character in this lyrical novel by Pulitzer Prize- winner Toni Morrison. The sto- ry begins in 1926, when 50-ish door- to-door salesman Joelface mwders his teenage lover, whom his hairdresser wife tries to disfigure at the funeral. "Einstein's Dreams" -MIT physics professor Alan Llght- man takes a playful look at thoughts Einstein might have had while concocting 'his theo- ry of relativity. Thirty vignettes portray the great physicist when he was a patent clerk sorting through dreams in which time runs haywire. "Mlllroy the Magician" - The message is salvation through health food in Paul "The Moor's Last Sigh" - Salman Rushdie's epic encom- passes a grand struggle between good and evil. Speak- ing through his narrator (the embodioient of lndia, who ages at twice the normal human rate), the author tells his tale with humor and inventive wordplay. "Straight Man" -West Central Pennsylva- nia Uni- versity English chair Hank Devereaux is quirky and endearing in Richard Russo's funny tale about nonsense that gets in the way of scholariohip. Real- ism and farce are not distant cousins in this wry skewering of academia. "Damascus Gate• -Politi- cal intrigue and religious obsession blend in Robert Stone's ~werful tbrtller. The multilayered tale involves an American journalist writing a book about religious pilgrims, a manic-depressive convinced he is the Messiah and fundamen- talist Christians plotting with Orthodox Jews. "Losing Nelson" -A con- temporary Londoner obsessed with Britain's greatest naval hero is the protagonist of Barry Unsworth's psychological nov- el. The suspenseful narrative ingeniously blends historical details into the portrait of a dis· integrating personality. • OtECX IT our is written by the staff of the Newport Beach Publk Library. This week's column Is by Melissa Adams, In collaboration with Sara Bamic;le. the attempt of a particularly lecher- ous nobleman to claim this libidinous privilege that sets Ille stage for the Christine Brandes comic mayhem of Mozart's work. now on stage at the Orange Coun- ty Perlorming Arts Center. "Figaro• is being petformed at by Opera Pacif- ic through Sunday in a production as technically gor- geous as it is hilar- ious and moving. Richard Bern· stein, in the role of-Figaro, the hus· band who attempts to def end his wife's honor, gives a performance charged with madcap energy. The towering John Hancock, who sings the part of amorous Cotmt Almaviva, has his own kind of slightly foolish grandeur, acting imperious one moment and repentant the next. At the heart of the action is the woman whose charms are the object of both men's desire, Sus.anna, Chris- tine Brandes, who sings the role, imbues her character with a grace and intelligence that brings the work's witty libretto vividly to life. ·she's actually sort of the central figure to the show even though it's called "The Marriage of Figaro,' " Brandes said. •She's the one who actually has very clearly defined relationships with everyone.• •The Marriage of Figaro• draws frequently -almost relentlessly, in fact -on the humorous potential of misidentification and purposeful deception. When Susanna isn't try- ing to conceal the presence of the young heartthrob Cherubino by dressing him up as a woman, she's pretending to be the Countess Alma- viva or in some other way conspiring to restore grace and good humor to moments in which the straight truth is painfully awkward. Countess Almaviva does a little work in disguise herself, and absolutely all of the majoI characters at some point end up biding behind chairs or pillars to facilitate that oth- er staple of stage comedy: the over- heard conversation. Although Figaro, with his happy talent for shameless improvisation in sticky situations, is perhaps the guid- ing personality of the opera, it is Susanna who generally seems to have the clearest understanding of what's really going on. Early in the first act, Figaro won- ders why his wife-to-be is suspicious that the count has given the couple' a good room in his castle. Susanna's answer is that of a woman who knows the motives of men before . they themselves do. •Because I'm Su.sa.nJ}a, • she tells Figaro. •And you're a fool.• Ideally, Brandes said, the character of Susanna "should have a very spe- cific way of talking" to each character in the opera, whether it's the affec· tionate abuse she administers to Figaro or the proud one-upwoman- ship she trades with the countess. "It's been my goal to find slightly dif. ferent ways in which I use my pace of language and affect. She does juggle all of the balls in this plot and also has to juggle all of these temperaments." U Brandes has developed a close undel'Standing of her character, it's a testament to the many performances of •Figaro• she has been involved with. She played the same role with the operas of Montreal and Quebec and, just a month ago, sang Susan- na's part with the Philadelphia opera opposite Bernstein and Rinat Sha- ham. the boisterous soprano who plays Cherubino in the cwrent show. The experience has helped her develop an ear for the nuances of the performance. In the fourth act, for example, Susanna sings an aria that is ostensi- bly addressed to Count Almaviva but which rs actually intended to stoke the jealousy of Figaro, who she knows is listening. At some point in the melody, though, the emotional tone of the singing changes subtly. Susanna no longer seems to be trying to provoke her beloved but is simply expressing• her affection for him. In an opera filled with ulterior motives and veiled comments, it is a moment of powerful openness. •in my own internal monologue during that aria, early on in her heart she simply can't hold out in the deception any longer,• Brandes said. "It really becomes about Figaro, and I think in a way that Figaro does know that She is so true in her statement of love that r th.ink even be recognizes it.• ·· Brandes pointed out that the nuances of "Figaro• are' not only emotional. "It's a very political opera,• she said. "The play (by Beaumarchais, on which the libretto is based) was actu- ally banned in several countries.• In order to persuade Joseph II of Austria to let Mozart create the opera, the ruler had to be convinced that •anything that might off end good taste or public decency" would be excised from the text of the play. "Mozart really had to jump through hoops,• Brandes said. In practice, revisions to the work had less to do with sex-•Figaro" is still a racy story -than with the libretto's critique of the aristocracy. Figaro's third-act complaint abo~t . the behavior of woroen, for example, once bad as itS target the ills of social injustice. At its core, though, the play still strikes at the presumptuous behavior of Lord Almaviva. And if Mozart pre- sents his argument in comic tenns, he nevertheless makes it clear that the droit of that particular seigneur is one that has long since lost its legitimacy. At th~ Jazz Club~ the more Dizzy the better Tribute to Dizzy Gillespie includes all-stat lineup 0 ne of the great jazz com- posers of the 20th century, Dizzy Gillespie, will be honored at a trtbute concert pt the Jazz Club at The Center today through Sunday. •Dizzy: The Man and Hts· Music" features an impressive lineup of artists including Roy Har- ~e, Don Braden, Robin Eubankl, Mulgrew Miller, John Lee aDd l9114cio Berroa. uptumed trumpe! He began u a self-taught play- er, and bis gift won him a scbolar· ship at the Laurinburg lmtitule. ln 19~ be moved to PbUedelpbla and recorded with Teddy Hill, and in 1939 jOined Cab Calloway's band. It was the after-hows work dur- ing the early 1940s that led to the bebop sound, a movement that wowd spawn a new generation of jazz m1 •sk:lans. m . .___ ............... .......... is scheduled for 7:30 and 9'30 p.m. today and s.turdaY and 1 p.m. Sunday. Tkkets .. $36 for the 9:j() p.m. perfonMnce$ and S42 fo( the 1 and 7:30 p.m. performances. The er.,. c;ounty Performing Arts Cer"8r Is at 600 Town Center DrM, Costa Mesi. For men Infor- mation. call (714) 556-2787. Gillespie, known as one of tho founden of the bebop jazz movement, ls most recognized by hls bubbling cheeks and DuriDg bis lifetime, Gillespie petfoi:med with such greats at Ella Fitzger8ld, Billie Holiday, ChArlie Parker, Thelomous Monk. DUke Ellingw.o. Lionel~ 8nd othen. He died bl 1993 al cancer. Selections from Gme.ple's career will bi lboWmled at the Jazz Club with ffergroYe OD trulll• ~ READERS HQDJHE or~ het91n tlll be WEATHER (949) 642-6086 reproducld without written per· Recofd your comments •bout mlllkln of~ owntr. TIMPERAl'UIES . the 011ly fllot or MM tips. t:tOW IQ REAOf US hlboa VOL.~ N0.18 ADDRESS Orc:u6Mion 7°'51 Our addreu Is 330 W. Bay St., The llmes Orange County COfona del Mar ntOMAS H. JOtlltSON, Costa Mew. CA 926j· (800) 252-9141 7°'51 CC>RRECD<>HS ~ Publisher C1-lfled (949) 642-5678 Costa Mesa TOHVDOODO. It is the Pilot's policy to prompt-Olspl.y (949) 642"4321 71152 Edrtor ly corr1<1 all ~"ors of subsi.nce. fcltoNI Newport leach JIMfB MG&.AND, Please call (949) 57~6& News (949) 642·5680 71151 Senior CJty Ed1t0f m Sports (949) s 74-4223 Newport Co.st NANCY OtUVlR. The Newport BeacMosta ~ News, Sports FM (949) 646-4170 FMtures Edit« O.Uy Ptlot (USPS-l44-800) b P'JI> E·mall: dalf>'pilotet.tlmes com 7°'51 llsMd ~through Seturdey Main Offk.e M>Cillllt CAMSON. In Newport Buch and Costa Mele. Busl'*' ~ (949) 642-4321 SURPPOMCAIY Sports EditOf IObtc:rlpttonS ere mill.tble only ~ luslnes ~" (M9) 631-112' The sMel Wiii be out of MMCMMTIN. subtcnbing to The 11mes Orllngt Photo Edttot County (IOO) 252-9141 In ., .. ~ .. '""*~ ....... the west todey for Mb NmtONYNOC. outi1de of Newport leac.'tl and • TI!l!ll Mmw ~. ~ In the """" to waist· NtWJ EdltOf (ostA ~~to the high llwt. . "* J. IANTOI, ~ Piiot.,. W8illblt onty ~ ---.......... ~ fot S20 Pl' month. SeCond l .. '-91Deti9'* "-~ ~ 9t C.oetl ........ .......... LOCAnGll ... Nll'f '*' tMG. CA (Prtc .. R)ude .a ......... ::i:..HllOJ ~AIMfthlng lt.lte and locAf ~) POSTMASo LWJOfMDN. TU· Send~~ to TM Dlr'ector of ...... """' ,.,Of1'0donl Newpon ~Mlle-.............. ...... " ................... 1•JW Piiot. 11.0. b 1-. Coa ...... PU MOO IMAM. CA t2l2I ~No MM• s.llOt ...... C4" °'* ... Jlfty... __ ,.w 1•) W Olief INntW Officer • ,. ....... edltorill """"'. .,.._.°' ... ~--CdM---·-1·) w • pet. Braden on saxophone, Eubank.I on trombone, Miller on pano and Berroa on drums. Braden bas worked with Wyn- ton Maisalil, Freddie Hubbard and Roy Haynes, and is the music arranger for the new Bill Cosby sit- com, "Cosby.• blues/g<>1j>el flavor Of his native Mississippi. In 1971 he performed in New York with Ellington, anti in 1995 a New York Times poll voted hiin most in-demand pianist by bis peers. Eubanks has a wide musicdl background and performed with tbe Rolling Stones, Talking Heads and Barbra Streisand on her 1994 tour. He ii mUlic direc- tor for Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengen. Cuban-born Berroa graduated from the National Conservatory of Music in 1970 and in 1980 moved to New York Oty, where he began perlorming and recording. He was included in the Dizzy Gillespie quartet in 1981, and WU affiliated With the late musician until 1992. He toured Africa m 1989 with Gillespie in a U.S. State Depart· ment·sponsored •Jazz Ambu- sa.oor• event. Compoeer, educator and pro- ducer Lee perfonns, writes and produce1 the Dizzy OillesPio All· I Stan and vUiOUI other jazz bends. MWer bu a beck.ground in the AID SU If TIDES lOOAY First low 2:30 a.m ......... M ............ 1.5 First high 8·42a.m ....................... 6.8 S.condlow 3:49 p.m ...................... -1.7 S.condhlgh 10:16 p.m ..................... 4.3 , SAlUN>AY First low 3:21 a.m ................. on .. 1.5 first Ngtl 9:30 a.m ........ """"""' .. 6.7 Second6ow 4:JJ p.m ............. -...... 1.4 Second high 11:02 p.m_ ..... -.. _ ....... 5 -,......... 57 POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • .._ 5'rMt: A cellular phone worth S 140 was stolen from• CM In the 600 bklck ~ 6 and 8 p.m. JM!. 12. • lrttltOI s...t A purse .00 Its contents worth S75 were stolen from • store In the 3300 block during the day of Jan. 11. • Hert.or loulev..t A car s1e<eo worth $200 was stolen In the 2600 block 'the evening Of Jen. 4. • South c;:o-t Drtw: A purM and Its contents worth S90 were stolen from • car In the 900 block the ~Ing of Jan.10. .... ORTlmAat • ....... -.ad: A~ end tts oom.nts wonh SJ50 wete stolen from a CM In the 300 bbit It 4 p.m. ~ • ...... c:o.t: A ceflul« phone, pagtr and pelt' of =-S 1,JO() w.rt stolen from I home Ir\ the MOl*Y~. • ........ A P1M141 and ltl CG9411i111 WDfttt s•..,.. "°""from• bUsinels 1n the•~ 1t 11 :JO p.m. Jin. 13. . • ...... 1111 11: A wallet ri clamond necka.c. worth ~-_,._..,..from a CM In IM 400 lllOG -..Z1•1 11 a.m. and , p.tn. Dee. 17. ' I • What's with this wacky 'winier' weather? \ I • it just me, or did we recent arrivals are too good beginning with ·n • A· ~.mehow sWltc~ places C O M M E II T S & •to pass ~P· · Knee. · ' mth the ~u_str~an Out-( U 11 0 5 I T I E S The fll'St is a list of The 'second 1s a list of back? I adrmt 1t. I m not a answers from contestants answers from three re ulars hot weather fan But this is on the Bntish version of on the onginal HollyJ'ood sill§o ·Family Feud,• which is Squares -Paul Lynde , far this "winter,• c~e~ •Family Fortunes.· Charley Weaver and Don we ve had an average tem-It s ruce to know that peo-Knotts _ comptled b the J>E:r~ture of 84 arid about 10 ple on the other side of the show's host Peter Mlrshall millimeters of rain. And Big Pond are stwnbling If you've se~n the new ' h.ow about those weather through life just as we are, show, Utis is one llrne when reports? Dead on, as e ven the ones with those older is defirutely better always. Th~ first real rain is wonderful British accents. •According to Movie. always coming -thls . Q: Name something a Life, Ann-Mar ttret would weekend, or next Tuesda1. blind person might use. A: like to start haemg babies or late next week. But next .A .sword. Q. Name a song soon but her husband week never comes. • peter Wlth ·moon• in the. title A-' . • • So now ~hat's the prob-buff a Blue Suede Moon. Q: . . r~:.e~~\ wailt ~hy? lem? El Nmo, La Niiia, El Name an occupation where "Wh · t ~u alo own. Toro, La 1Taviata? What is you need a torch. A: A bur-cattle?"aL~~ nfu.rpose it? Right you are -La get real big, they make the glar. Q:Name a famous . : ey gtv~ ~ifta. But tlus tune, she's green blobs, well, they brother and sister. A: Bon-=t ~c~~k.Je~·!ut 1 k bigger and meaner and cause a change in the, I rue & Clyde. . en e coo · colder than ever. mean, the blue blobs get:· Q:Narne a famous race. ies .• In fact, some soentists at well ... it's bad. And that's A: Arabs. Q: Name an item Who would be preg- JPL are predicting that Utis how Pacific Decadal Oscil-of clothing wom by the ~ant for a longer penod of · is only the beginning of 20 lation works. Three Musketeers. A. A time -Y0.ur wile or your years of much warmer, and Depressing, isn't it? I horse. Q: Name something elephant? LYNDE. Who much drier, winters for mean, I'm noi' asking for that floats m the bath. A: told you about my ele- Southern Ccilifomia and blizzards and ice storms Water. Q: Name something ph~nt? . points south. At the same here, but a few weeks of red. A: My cardigan. Q: Jackie Gleas~n recently time, the northwest and the cool air ~d a couple of Name a famous Royal. A: rev~aled that he finnly east will get unheard of inches of rain would be Mail. Q: Name a number ~lieves ID ~em, and has amounts of rain and snow. nice. you have to memorize. A: seen th~ himself on at least Interestingly, the villa.in Our one hope is that the Seven. two o:;:casions. Wha~ are isn't global warming. It all JPL predictions came from Q: Name something in they? wi;AVE~: His feet. has to do with somelh,ing the same crew who were at the garden that's green. A: If you re .going to make called ~Pacific Decadal the steering wheel for the Shed. Q: Name something a parachute JUJI)p, you Oscillation. 11 Very compli-Mars lander missions. If yo~ ntjght be allergic to. A: s~oul~ be at ledsl how cated. There's no way a sci-not, we're looking at 20 S~g. Q: Name a famous high? WEAVER: Three enlist like myself can years of oppressive heat, bndge. A: Bridge over trou-days of ste~dy dnnk.ing explain it to a layperson drought, pestilence and bled waters. Q: Name a should do it. like you, but I'll try. plague. Just kidding on the noise a cat makes. A: Pee-"ln what state w_as Abra- U you look at infrared last two, but it's fun to say mg Q: Name something ham Lincoln born? LYN- satellite photos of the earth, -•beat, drought, pesti-· you do m th~ bathroom. A: I?E: Naked and screarrung ocean water at norm 1 t _ lence and plague.• Decorate. Q. Name a sign like the rest of us. . peratures looks like a e!: Sorry. Anyway, if you of th~ zodiac A· April. . I "Do female frogs croak?" blobs. Warmer watei1f ooks need to know anything else Q. Name something Wlth L~E: Yes, il you hold like red blob d 1 about meteorology, I'm a hole in it A: Wmdow Q . theu-little heads under s, an coo er thinking of doing my O\Yll Name an marumate obJect water. water looks like blue or weather Web site, Dense-with legs. A: A plant. Q: Well, OK. After that. ~~~ bl~b~ ~ght n~w, Fog.com. Name a domestic arum.al. there's not much left to say, bl b re ~ to purp e . Speaking of cyberspace A: A leopard. Q: Name an is there? I gotta go o s -w a we soentists and beyond, I am very animal you'd seem the zoo refer t~ a.s "purple blobs" selective about things that A: A dog. Q: Name a way · -out m the ocean. fall off the Internet and roll of cooking fish. A: Cod. Q: When the purple blobs onto my desk. But two Name a part of the body , Winter Clearance 503 Off Select clearance merchandise located on sale tables on card level "Allright Christmas Procrastinators let's empty out these cameras ... n Any single rol I 35mm print or APS Exp. 1/29/001 roll per coupon L----------------------------------~ • PETER BUFFA is a former Costa Mesa mayor. His column runs Fri days. E-mail him at Ptr840aol.com. Frtdoy. Jonuary 2 I, 2000 3 Plans to upgrade high schools move foiward • Athletic facilities improvements were left out of a panel's recornrnendationsfor school repairs. 0A!'l.lrf11' Gouurr r lbly Pl?! COSTA MESA -Support- ers . of the city's two high schools are moving ahead With plans to update theu athletic facilities after a citi- zens' corrunittee deemed the projects unnecessary. ln its recommendations to the school board last week, the facilities committee included repalI'S to Davidson Field at Newport Harbor High School while leaving off athletic unprovements to Cos- ta Mesa and Est~ncia tugh schools For years, officlals at Costa Mesa High School have Wdnlcd to install a 50-meter pool. similctr to lhe ones at C'orona del Mar and Newport 1 ldrbor high schools, and to unprove its pitiful practice Ilelds At Estanad, school sup- porters want to repair fields and have been loolting to upgrade the football held mto a 2,500-seat stactium As a means to accomplish these tasks, the foundations of the two high schools jomed forces. creating a third foun- dation, which they call the Costa Mesa Community· Ath- letic Foundatlon. All the district's high schools now use DaVJdson •Field. "We all use one-football stadiwn and that's OK, but lhe ripple effect it causes is football games on Thursday mght, and that's a school night,• said Jun Scott, presi- dent of the new foundation. Although the community foundation had previously gained its nonprofit status, its members had been wa.ibng to bear 1f the facility report womd mclude . thell project before pushing on, said David BrOQJs:;, foundauon member and Vice president of the • school board The committee's rationale, ,said school board member Jun Ferryman, was that Davidson Field already exists where the other two schools are l~g to build new facil- ities With the report out and the project not included, the foundation plans to forge full steam ahead with its plans. , ·Tue citizen committee has excluded it. so we're still explonng it,• Brooks said. "The work needs to be done JUSl the same.• Scott said the entire endeavor wilh additions and upgrades to both schools will cost about $6 or $7 milllon. The school board has pledged $500,000 to the undertaking, Scott said - $365,000 or which the foun- dabon has already roceived to pay for engmeenng drawing and renderings. The foundation is treading very carefully to avoid any oppos1bon and to smooth the way for when fund-rdlSing begins "Because of its proxunity to Faionew Park we're look- rng into if we need an envi- ro~ental impact report on Utis, • Brooks said. Although it won't be part of the d.lstnctwtde unprove- ments, the foundation is working with the district on planrung lhe new facilities. •Our focus is to really make these two pro1ects hap- pen: Scott s&d. "It's for the young people.~ Your Choice Nokia 5190 TIMEPD;:fT$ i4ji9* 29~9 * PACIFIC 1:1 BELL e WW... .. January 21, 2000 Trying to bridge the gap • Robert Graham's relentless crusade for a river crossing at 19th Street is starting to irritate some on the council. ~,.,, COSTA rvtESA -Mo!itpeople don't see the relation between bridges and parking. Or bridges and trees. Especial- ly not bridges and day laborers. But that's because they're not Robert Graham. Graham thiJ).ks the city should com- mit to studymg whether a bridge on • West 19th Street -extending the street - across the Santa Ana River to Hunting- ton Beach -would raise property val- ues and draw new shops to the area. He said he's frustrated that the council won't seriously consider conducting the economic study. Graham believes the council would need this infonnation to make an educated decision. opposed. Fountain Valley is considered a neutral party. De:sPite their positions, Graham and severiil others who have joined his cause insist the 19th Street bridge would be godlt1or the city. . - • In order to convince them. Graham bas brought up the bridge at nearly every council meeting for the past year. He speaks about the bridge during public comments, which is perfectly fine with most col.lllcil members. But be also brings up the bridge dur- ing the public comments period of near- ly every item on the council's agenda, which has become annoying to them. "If it wasn't such a big issue, I would- n't be doing this,• he said. · ed angry outbursts, laughs, smirks and rolling eyes. • "I'll admit, he does a good Job of tying the bridge into every issue,• said Councilwoman Ubby Cowan. "We have to take Lt as a light moment, other- wise it would be real frustrating.• But Graham got the better of the normally stoic Mayor Gary Monahan at Mon- day's council meeting when he brought up the bridge during a discussion about parking. "Yeah, I got frustrat.ed, • Monahan said. "But when you take a rubber band and keep stretching it, it breaks. That's what happened.• _ Monahan said he was thin.king about calling Graham to ask him to keep his bridge discusslons where they belong. The mayor said he could be more stringent ·by calling Graham to order with his gavel .. But he said for now he didn't want to make a big deal out of his bridge obsession. , . llllf LY Ill llW /. lot Puljlc invited tO day-care~ A granite ~honortag the memory f two· children killed May 'WW be dedicated at,.1tn Bat Side day-care center at 2 p.m. Sa~. · The public is invited to attend th~ ceremony, which will be a tribute to the lives of 4-year-old Siena Soto an<t 3-year- old Bra.dlipn Wiener. The two 'yo~gsters were " killed last May at the Southcoast Early Child- hood Leaming Center when a 39~year-old Santa Ana man drove bis car into the playground. Four . otlier children and a teacher's aide were The debate about whether to elimi· nate the 19th Street bridge from Orange County's master plan has gone on for more than a decade. The county won't erase the bndge until all four adjoining alies reach a consensus. Newport Beach officials are in favor of the bridge, while both Costa M~ and Huntington Beach aty councils are vehemently Sometimes a connection to the issue the council is discussing is 'obvious. But more often, Graham is forced to perform rhetorical flips and somersaults, bridg- ing the bridge to seemingly unrelated issues. He always finishes bis three· minute speeches gracefully, thanking the council. · "I think I've gotten quite good at it,• Graham said. The council's reactions have includ- •At some point, we may need to reign him in,• he said. •But at this point. I don't think we need to be more strin- gent." Graham said he'll keep talking about the bridge as much as possible until the city comes up with a reason for him to stop. MARC MARTIN I DAllY ~OT Costa Mesa resident Robert Gra- ham bas been persistent for more than a year on his quest to sway the dty toward supporting a bridge at West 19th Street injured. Hundreds of people may attend the event, given the tremendous outpouring of support by . the community after the tragedy. Plowers, cards Md toys were left by numerous visitors who came by the day-care center in the weeks fol- lowing the incident. Costa Mesa teenager sexually harassed by motorist The plaque will b~ placed on a concrete wall that surrounds the school. The wall was built to replace a chain-link fence that did little to stop the oncoming car. • Police are looking for a man they say made comments to a Costa Mesa High School student. GRF.G R.lsuNc ~Pi>I COSTA MESA -Police are looking for a man who made sexual overtures to a 14-year- old bo~ .during the past two weeks, authorities said Thurs- day. The teenager, who attends WITH THIS AD TAKEAN ADDITIONAL 15°/o OFF SALE MERCHANDISE 30°/o -70°/o OFF selected merchandise ARMeIRE Corona del Mar Plaza • 840 Avocado Ave. (949) 644 -9888 C~ Mesa High School, was approached on two occasions by a man who tried to lure the boy into his car. The first encounter between occurred Jan. 6, when the boy was walking home from school near Baker Street and Fillmore Way, authorities said. The man ptilled up next to the teen and asked him if he knew where another kid lived. As the driver was leaving, police said be told the boy, "You look good.• The boy also provided his first name and the man drove away. A week later on Jan. 13, the driver saw the boy at about 2:15 p.m. in the same vicinity as the first meeting and called to him, using the victim's first name. police said. The boy tried to ignore the driver, who allegedly wanted to meet him in an -alley. The boy walked away in the oppo- site direction. Several minutes later the boy noticed the driver again, who told him he •didn't need to be nervous," according to the police report. Then the Hoag J!rea$t Care & Imaging Cen -.. • 'ioag Hospital continues its commitment to sming the ~ of women by estabfl4;hing a new state-of-the-art oompreheoSive b~ care center. Join the Gr.llld Opening Celebradon Weclnetday, January 26 from 4:30pm IO 7:00pm • Tour ti# friclllty • Meet tbe physicians and slll.lf •Bnjoy~S • Win ezdtblf tloOr prlasl (ureellend 8f1tliiltti.P, 111,,,,.,., l/Jll h¥1tlhfltmls) Hoag Breast Cm a IJDlllftl Center • 35 l HOspltll tqd, Lawlr 1-1, Salle 007, Newport 8eacb motorist allegedly harassed the boy with some sexually ori- ented statements. "They were pretty lewd comments,~ said Sgt. Don Hol- ford. who wouldn't elaborate because there is an ongoing investigation. Police said the driver tried- to grab the boy's hand and offered him $5 to come with him. The boy refused and ran home, where he told bis par- ents about the incidents. The man is described as African-American, about 5 feet, 9 inch.es tall and weigh- ing 140 pounds. He had short, black hair, brown eyes and a goatee. He was last seen dri- ving an older model red Hon- da Civic, described. as a two- door hatchback with gold chains hanging from its reaiview mirror. Anyone with in.fonnation is asked to call the Costa Mesa Police Department at (714) 754-5205. The plaque bears the slain children's favorite items --for Sierra, a shooting star; and Bran- don, a teddy bear. Both mothers will attend the ceremony, along with many of the teachers and children's families. Representatives from the Costa Mesa Police and Fire departments will also be on hand, as will grief counselors from the 1i'auma Intervention Pro- gram. Por 'additional infor- mation, call the day-care center at (9'9) 646-4334. -Greg Rlsltng CAU. FOR ~MY CONIULTATIOM 14•721-1113 • IAll Ml8UEl ORM, IUITf m • llEWPORT IEACH Dr. Ellm'I Lift ... ICll lra••••tl WWW.OllllHlll1fl'Y.COm Price and Service. What a Concept. ~~ t11 .. Afttt..'J1 The New Ski & ~" r, Snow Board Shop ._, You 've Never Heard Of Mid-Winter Sale I I . . I o I .. Doily Pilot Alesia Erickson, wlfe of CoJlJlcll- man Joe Erick- son, and Gary Hook, a Costa Mesa building inspector, exam- ine a model of the new recre- ation center' being bullt on Anaheim Avenue. Con- struction on the buUding should take one year. )(Ff CHoNG I DAILY Pit.OT Friday, Jonuory 21 , 2000 5 ~ ~' AROUND TOWN • Send AJtOUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot. 330 W Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627; fax them to (949) 646--t 170; or call (949) 764- 4330. A complete listing may be found at dailypilot.com . TODAY . . Sister Helen Prejean, author of the Pulitzer Prize- nominated book •Dead Man Walking" and coun- selor to death-row inmates, 'will speak at 7:30 p.m. at Our Lady Queen of Angels, 2046 Mar Vista Drive; New- port Beach. For lnore infor- mation, call (949) 644-0200 . The Je'wt h Community Center ot Orange County will hol<l a program on the archeology of b1bhca1 histo- ry from 1 to 3:30 p m. Dr. ·Robert R. SbC"glitz, former curator for th<' Nal..lonal Mant.unc• Musc>tun m • laila, and Dr. Z1ony Zev1t, profes- sor of b1bllcal hternture at L.A.'s Universlty of J,udaism, will speak. Tickets dtc $10 to $25 The cent(:r ts dt 250 E. Baker St, <;osta Mesa. "For more mfanndlJon, cu U (714) 755-0340. Temple lsa1ah ~111 hold its yedrly rummi:lge sale start- mg dl 8 a m. at 6..108 West Coast ~ hghW<J}'. Newport Bei:lrh. For morP mforma- tton C':ill (Q4(j) 548·6900. MONDAY Construction begir;ls on downtown center OCC wtll bold a program, "Voyaging on lnland Seas" at 8 p.m. in its Robert B. Moore Theatre. The pro- gram will feature Newport Beach mariners Michael LeButt, who sailed the Great Lakes of North Amer- ica. Tickets are $5 to $13. OCC is at 2701 Famriew · Road, Costa Mesa. For more infonnation, call (714) 432-5880. Author Jim Trelea e wtll dddress pdrents, IE>dchers and tht" g<>neral public at 7:30 p .111. dl TPWmkJe Mid- dle School. Trel<•ase is the author of "Rc>.idmq Aloud.• For morn t.nf<>nntttlon, call (714) 424 7%5. • Costa Mesa officials say the new building's construction will take one year to complete. ANDRtW GLA7LR Dlif Pilot COSTA MESA -The new Downtown Recreation Facility will open in exactly one year, parks officials said at the center's ground- breaking ceremony Thurs- day. The 18,000-square-foot building on Anaheim Street at Lions Park will feature a swimming pool, gymnastics room, gymnasium, offices, locker rooms, a snack bar and a social hall, according to a floor plan. The planning commif>- sion unanimously voted in February to replace the existing World War II-era facility with the new gym- nasium. The existing build- ing is not earthquake-safe. "This facility was very old and needed some work," said Steve Hayman, a city administrator working on the project. pointing to the old gymnasium. "It was no longer cost-effective." The entire pro1ect is expected to cost the city about $4.2 milhon, Recre- ation Manager Stacia Mancini said. Councilman Joe Enckson CHILDREN·s SHOE SEMI-ANNUAL SALf UPTO 50% OFF GREAT SELECTION Of MAJOR BRANDS AND STYLES INCLUDING: · •Stride Rite •Jumping]acks •l'ans • Airwalk • Skechers •Nike Sale starts on Friday, January 21st. Newport Beach 644-2464 SERVING ORANGE CO. SlNCE 1967 " i. ' • J 1, fl • " 1· 1 n 1 r • '. · We've upd1ted Ollf look 1t the Cosa Mesa Sou plantation with: ... ,. ...... _ ......... ....._ •AMlf.-kftnplMr ... New_............. , ... New •tcna1111• ..... '°'~· ' -~ llO( ,.U ead MlletyU'HI .... (}....,...,....-.. .-.ca ... CllfffM-trllry .... ; ...._..,.1111ce __ ,., • • So drop in Ind erljor our bl1ght new surroundings md .' (~ the hSheSt 5*l bu&Hn town. ,, ·::_le.., ~-P.,= OOITA ..aA • '1sss Mllm .-e. • (11•1 U 6·190J ~ • 'Go I -----...-.-------------~ •••1•• I J -llOlllJ.99 I : .Ml•_._...,,._,_..,,... I I .. .___._......,. I I .31J SATURDAY said he couldn't wait for the new fac1lity to open. During a lunch reception at the <¥d gymnasium, his 2-year-old daughter Emma rolled around on the lacquer floor. ushe'll be one of the kids using it," he said. •1 think she'll really love it." Pmk-cheeked Emma seetned to be happy with the old gym. "She has fun every- where," Erickson con- of the old gymnasium - said he is excited about the new facibly. He has 11Ved across the street from Lions Park for nearly 40 years. But he said he is sad the old building has to go. He !raid neighborhood volun- teers raised the money and constructed the gymnasium and pool almost 60 years ago. "Kids came out here after school and dug chrt," he said. "It was really a symbol of what a community can do together" T~erapist M~ne Cohen I St. Andrew's Presbyterian will hold a divorce work-Church prPwnb nMmage sho~ from 10 a.m. to 12.30 and fcmuly muuster Daruel p.m. at 180 Newport Center f-ldhn. who will !>pec1k on Dnve. The workshop ts for · Shapmq Kids with Bdlance men and women in the and Wisdom • from 7 to 9 process of d1vorcmg or I p.m. m D1err•nf1<'ld Hull. St recently divorced. For more fessed. · ~ - Rod MacMillan -who helped hammer nails, dig ·ditches and stack the bricks information, call (949) 644-· 6435 SEE CALENDAR PAGE 6 RUFFLES U.PHOLSTERY Where Your Dollar Covers Morel ·A Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! . WE'VE MOVED 1 BLOCK NORTH 3 165 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Sofa $10000• OFF Club Chair $5000* OFF "With a purchase of Fabric & Labor ttl 1/28/00 . 0oe Block Soutll of •oa rwy (714) 545·7168 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 548-1156 Final Sale Days Now thru Sunday, Jan . 23rd ..----BONUS BUYS! • Fine Domestic & Italian Knies REG. $130 ................................ NOW $4988 •Twill Cotton Pants REG $95 ................................ : ................... NOW $39 99 • Sports Shirt:, REG, $75-$225 ................................................ NOW FROM $2988 • Sweater:, REG S85·S'245 ....................................................... NOW FROM $39 99 • Sports Coats REG $395-$650 ............. : .................................. NOW FROM s99ss • Ores Slack!> REG $120-$345 ................................................ NOW F"ROM s59ss • Hawaiian Shirts REG $62·$85 ............................................. NOW rROM 52 988 • Tte)I REG s55·s~s ................................................................ NOW FROM s9ss With this ad take an · ADDITIONAL 20o/o OFF OUR FINAL SALE PRICE t-ea , .'S' FAeHION ISLAND • NEWPORT •EACH Elegant Men's Sporawm 949-759-7979 • • 6 f ridcry, January 21, 2000 CALENDAR CONTINUED FROM 5 Andrew' is at 600 St. Andrew's Road. Newport Beach. 1be event is free Ctuld care lS available, but please call ahead to arrange details. For more tnfonnation, call {949) 574-2218. JAN. 24 Mark A.. Lemly, professor at Boalt Hall S<;hool of Law at UC Berkeley, will give a talk on technology dlld the law at 5 p.m. at Whittier Law School, ·3333 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, The free faLk will be held in RQOm 10. For more information, call (714) 444- 4141. Sherman IJbrary and Gar- dens in Corona del Mar 1S looking for people mterested in giving tours of the gardens to children and adults. An on- entation class will be held dt 9 a .m. in the Central Patio Room of the Gardens, 264 7 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For more information, calJ (949) 673-2261 . .. JAN. 25 The Corona del Mar Cham- ber of Commerce will hold its 43rd annual installation din- ner at 6:30 p.m. at P1ve Crowns, 3801 East Coast Highway,· Corona del Mar. The fN ot ts $35 pe1 person. For more information, call (9-49) 673-4050. The Orange County Chapter of The Single Gourmet will hold a •gourmet dining event• at 6:30 p ,m. at Tutto Mar~. 545 Newport Center Dnve, Newport Beach. For more mfonnation, call (800) 750-DINE. . The Costa Mesa Neighbor- hood Commuruty Center will hold a cl~s on cooking with tofu and tempeh from 6 to 9 p.m. <:pst is $30 pluc; a $10 matenals fee. The center ts at 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa .. For. mQre information, call (714) 327-7525. The Hyatt Newporter wUJ host a serrunar btled •A New You in the New Millenruum • from 6:30 to 9 p.m. The cost is $45. The Hyatt NewportPr is at 1107 Jamboree Road, New- port Beach. For more inlorma- tion, call (714) 449-1004. Commercial Real Estate Women will bold its 2000 Cocktail Party from 6 to 9 p.m at The Center Club, 650 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The event is free, with cornplJ- mentary hors d'oeuvres and <.1 no-host bar. For more informa- tion or to RSVP, call (714) 549- 1377. The Jewish Federation of Orange County presents · a seminar titled ·women and Money: Talung Charge of Your Iim.ancial LlJe• from 8:30 a m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Dou- bletr Hotel, 3050 Bnstol St., Costa Mesa. The event is $55 and includes lunch. For reser- vations and more information, caU (7141 433-2272. JAN. 26 The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will hold an after- hours business mixer from 5;30 to 7:30 p.m. at Btrraporet- ti's, South COdst Plaza, 3333 Bnstol St., Costa Mesa. The event i5 free for members and $10 for potential members~For .more information, call U14) 885-9090. Britt Ltd. wlll have a· .. Girl's Night Out• from 6 to 9 p.m. Jan. 26. Britt will demonstrate her •tastuon and accessory ma91c. • The event mcludes refreshments, and an RSVP IS necessary The store is at 3442 Vio Oporto #103, Newport Beach. For more information; call (949) 675-2174. The Newport Beach Publlc Library will celebrate Aus- tralla Day with a noon presen- tation by Australia Travel Heddquarters. The event is free. The library is at lOOO Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, caU (949} 717-3801. The Orange County Oracle User Group will hold its quar- terly meeting from 8:30 a.m. to noon at the Oracle 'fraining Facility, 600 Anton Blvd., Suite New Spring Products, Surfboards, and More %· F Dean Miller Bedding 1400, Costa Mesa. The cost11 $15 for one meeting or $25 for a one-yeer membership to the group. For more information, ca1l (949) 477-9160. JAN. 27 . OCC president emeritus David A. Grant presents a lec- ture tiUed -nu~ Extraordinary Voyage of Ernest Shackleton• to be held al OCC's Udo Isle C lubhouse at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $5. The Club- house is at 701 Via Udo Soud, Newport Beach. For mote .information, call (714) 432- 5087. .. The Eastbluff Elementary School PTA will host a com- munity education program at 7 p.m. at the school's theater. The Alrport Worlo.ng Group will discuss Plans F and G of the El Toro environmental impact report, which are the backup plans for expanding John Wayne Airport. For more informatJon, call (949) 263- 0708. The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will hold a seminar on Microsoft sottware training from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at th~ Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newpo{'l Beach. The event is $69. For more information, call (949) ?-29-4400. . FEB.3 South Coast Plaza wlll host the •Fascination of Orchids International Show and Sale• from Feb. 3-6 at the Crate & Barrel Wing of the mall. Orchids from more than 60 growers will be represented and each day of the show will feature seminars and speak- ers. South Coast Plaza is al 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. For more inlonmition, call (714) 435-2160. ONGOING Essentials Counseling ls offering two free seminars on Mondays and Wednesdays in January and February. •Learn how to stop binge eating" ~ be held from 6:30 to 8 p .m. Wednesday' and •Are you concerned about your child's weight?" will be held Mon- days from 6:30 to 8 p.m. For more infonnation, call (949) 5-48-4437. A women's tbenpy support group meets to discuss rela- tionship issues at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St., No. 105, Newport Beach. For more information, call Barbara at (949) 261-8003. The Fdends of the Newport Beach Public J,:.ibrary Used Book Stoie needs to replenish its book stock. Patrons are urged to bring in unwanted books. With the exception of law books or magazines, all donations -hardcover and paperback -are welcome and are tax-deductible. Books may be left at any of the three branch libraries -Balboa, Mariners or Corona del Mar. They can also be left in the special book closet next to the store at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949 759-9667. The Newport Beach New- comers Club meets at 10 a.m. the third Wednesday of each month at different homes. The group of about 100 women go on the road, play golf, tennis, bridge and more. The group also holds several .evening parties. For more information, call (949) 854-4501. SL Marte Health Mlnisbies presents Love Without Honor support groups for women coping with domestic violence at 10 a .m . and 7 p.m. Mondays through December. The groups will meet for two hours at St. Mark· Presbyterian Church, 2100 Mar VlSta Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 721- Daily Pilot bilibes of adult children canng for their elderly porents at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker Sl, Costa Mesa. The purpose of the group is to help children and other concerned relatives to identify problems and issues and develop appropri- ate solutions. The cost ls $30. For more infonnallon, call (714) 445-4950. ' The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce holds networking lunch.eon meetings from 11 :45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mes~. VtSitors are welcome. CQSt is $12. For more information, call (714) 885-9090. The Udo Isle Toastmasters Club meets at 6:30 p.m. Mon- days at the Oakwood Apart- ments, 1700 .16th St., m the clubhouse on the mmn level, in Newport Beach. For more lllfonnation, call (949) 515- 9470. . . The John Henry Foundatton sponsors the Comfort Zone, a mental illness support group, which meets from 7 :30 to 9 p.m. Thursdays at the Llght-· house Coastal Community Church, 301 Magnolid St .. Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (949) 548-7274. Jewish Famlly Service of Orange County sponsors dil ongoing Jewish healing sup· port group for people expen- encing chrome illness. The purpose is to provide partici- pants ,With emotional and 'spir- itual support to manage illness and its consequences. The group meets at 7. p.m. Thur...- days at Jewish Fanuly Serv\ce. 250 E Baker St., Costa Mesa Attendance is free, but pre- registra bon is required. To register or for more infonna- tion, call (714) 445-4950. ' Scrabble Club No. 350 meets The Jewish Family Service of from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays (lt Orange County sponsors a Borders Books and Music on discussion group focusing on 19th Street and Newport issues, concerns and responsi-BouJevard, Costa Mesa. The cost is $3. New players are welcome. For more informa- tion, call (949) 759-4871. 8079. The Coln and Stamp Club meets from 1 to 3 p.m. Mon- days at the OASIS Senior Center. New members who are mterested m trading, buy- ing and selling stamps and coins are being sought to JOin these mformal meetings. There are no fees required. For more information, call (949) 644-32~4. Jewish Family Service otters ongoing bereavement support groups for aduJts at all stages of loss. The groups share experiences, hear how othets deal with grief, receive sup· port and learn ways to cope with sadness and loss. One group meets at 7 p .m. Tues- days at Beth Jacob in lIVine. The second group meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays at Temple Judea in Laguna Hills. The third group meets at 1 p.m. Thursdays at the Ezra Center ill Anahew. There ts no fee for these groups, but preregis- tration is required. For more information, call (714) 445- 4950. • mter -~ JOHO LEOOARD'S GOLP aHOP J. • Doily Pilot Residents def end park • More than 100 at a community meeting say district should not sell their beloved Balearic Park. DANElTI GQuLll'l ~"°' COSTA MESA -More than 100 Costd Mesa res1- dents gathered at Balearic Park on Thursddy night Ill protest of the park's poten- tial sale. "Costa Mesa only has two public buildings that residents can rent out," said resident Kelly Feldman ·we need the build.mg. We need the park space.• As anQT}' residents shot question alter question al school ~ board member David Brooks, most seemed reassured by Costa Mesa City Councilman Joe Erick- son's desire for the city to buy the P!Operty. •My commitment as a councilman iS that we need the open space," he said. REACTION ' CONTINUED FROM 1 support an airport at El Toro. · Several other concerned residents, frightened at t.he prospect of John Wayne expansion, sa.td they will start spreadmg the word about the need for another airport. El Toro advocates showed maps that pointed out the 253 schools -pub- Uc, private and day·care CAMPAIGN CONTINUED FROM 1 the prunary draws closer A look inside the window revealed neatly stacked cam- paign signs and wooden stakes, a large supply of ma.tl- mg envelopes and a giant banner on the wall that says ·caring for Amenca is elect- ing George Bush president • While Bush has fired a vol- ley over the GOP gangplank, candidate and billionaire Steve Forbes established a presence wtth his Irvine office late last year. Tom Fuentes, chairman of the county's Republican party, welcomes the addition of Bush and any other cdildi- dates willing to try therr hand in Orange County. "It's particularly positive if any and all candidates open campaign headquarters here because it will stir energy,• Fuentes said. "Campaigns usually have to have a physi- cal presence to draw volun- teers. Bush's public profile lo date here Ill the county has been primarily money-orient- ed." ZAHER PALL.AHi, CPA 28 yrs. exp. Acccg., Audits, Taxes 15% di5COunt to CM Rcsidcnrs (714) 546-4272 The park is a 9.25-acre lot owned by the Newport- Mesa Unified School Dis- trict that serves as a neigh· borhood park. For more than 22 years, the city of Costa Mesa's recreation department has run a community and day- care center at Balearic Park. .6 Now, as talk of selling the property escalates, resi- dents fear they will lose the park to developers. Erickson proposed two possible solutions to resi- dents. The .first was a trade-off in which the park would not be sold as long as the school bond passes. The second was increas- ing the oty's hotel tax to ' raise the mQney needed to buy the p~rk from the school district. The tax to stay m a hotel 10 Costa Mesa is currently 6%, Erickson said, whereas in Newport Beach it is 10% and more than 15% in Ana- heim. His suggestions were met with applause from the centers -that are within a 5-mile radius of John Wayne. They said the 4,700-acre El Toro property has a built-Jn butter zone protecting homes and schools from 1et noise. Mariners PTA member Linda Wooters, who orga- nized the meeting, said she wants everyone to realize the gravity of the situation. "I think it's pretty obvi- ous. Tbe impact is so great because there is no butter zone -it is' scary,• Wooters said. "In Soutb County, they keep talking a bout their • otherwise hostile group. Although the concept of selling the property ts not a new one, residents went on the defensive when the dis· tnct received a recommen- dation last week to sell the land. That recommendation was part of the facilities committee's final report. The committee, responsible for examining. Newpprt- Mesa's crumbling schools and finding a way to fund the needed ref)airs, sug- gested selling the park and another distnct-owned property to fund future upkeep and maintenance of schools Although wary of what may happen lo the proper- ty, many residents sdid they have faith that the city will buy and preserve it as a park. "Personally, I could nev- er see the oty allowing this to be developed," said Tun Cromwell, who lives across the street from the park with his wile and children. schools, but it's not as bad as this. What about our chil- dren?" During the presentation, speakers told parents that Mariners students hear louder noise from airplanes than South County children would ever experience if El Toro is built. Jeff Grant, the father of two Manners students, said that idea worries him. •Right now, 'it's fine,• Grant said. •If there are more planes, then we have a problem.• Sabatino Tommy Peter . PhH Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner l!lllqw •1M l'OOlll ~ diftln& ,_ n•illlllt ror .,_, INll.--clllp 1114 prfr•lt tlUldlom 723-0645 Please Call For ReservalJont and Dlttctiom 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Fridoy, Jonuory 21, 2000 7 Ci-l U.A! • PILOT The unfinished home at 3007 Samoa Place stirred up the surrounding community lhls summer. Its owners are now suing the city in an attempt to lift building restrictions. HOUSE CONTINUED FROM 1 Robin Leffler, d member of the Mesa Verde homeowners board, d who is aclively oppose to the home's remodeling "The city 1s benc:ting over backwards to make thing!> work out • But Fnend ms~ts the top of the Stevenson home is an attic She said the room has no electric1ty, no plumbing. will be used only for storage dnd has no ceiling, makmg 1t under city dehnibons -1:1n . dlllc. City Planner Perry Vd!dn· tine said the city found other fttults w1lb the building, mcludmg the stairwell violcs- tion He declined to give detttils because of the pend- ing hbgabon But according to a report prepared l:Sy plan- rung stdll in .Jum• 1999,. the city deten:r1.11wcl thf• height and the windows of the H ttlllC' .. Ul lciC'l ffidd<? II d thtrd floor The uty dtlorm•y's office would not ~omment. saymg it wasrl"'t nollhed ol the l<UVSUit. The l'ldf\nm~ Corruruss1on on Mondtty ts scheduled to vote on a mettsure thttl would clarify the defm1bon of d third story, designed to prPvent fur- ther proble~. ----.. --.-Y .. ---ca .. ~------.. Classified ads work foryoul 8 Doily Pilot . . . _.Jan.2411anor. IUSSILL GAi QUOTE Of THE DAY ~ pn? 1hey are only "*' snor1cils ... " April Ross; Newport Harbor High girls volleyball ~ Cream alW:ayS rises to the top • April Ross is in line for national honors today. T his morning at 10, Newport Harbor High's April Ross will be honored at Newport's Davidson Field hy Gatorade as the r National Volleyball Player of the Year. In the long line of volleyball success in the Newport-Mesa area, she is the first Gatorade Player of the Year recipient. La.st year's winner was Logan Tom from Utah, who was a first-team NCAA All-American at Stanford University this past fall. This morning's ceremony will honor Newport's CIP champion football team, as well. April is the most versatile volleyball player to ever play in our area. After middle blocking as a freshman on the varsity, she moved to the ball-control outside hitting spot for her sophomore and junior years, and, after moving to setter, played all three positidns during BOYS WATER POLO Belden, Gentry lead parade of All-Americans • Stx locals are named to the All-American squad. TONY AlTOBf'JJJ Dcff Pb .-------.. NEWPORT BEACH -Four boys water polo players from Newport Harbor High and two from Corona del Mar were named to the 1999 All- American team, as chosen by a Belden select group of bigb school coaches. Sailors junior Peter Belden and CdM senior Gar- rett Gentry were each first-team selections, while Newport's Tim Bird.song was sec- ond-team. CdM junior Garrett Bowlus is Gentry a fifth-team AU- American, while Newport's Ryan Cook is a seventh- ·tearn selection and teammate Bren- dan Hansen is honorable mention. Belden, a Daily Pilot Dream Team Co-Most Valuable Player with Gen- try, scored 68 goals to lead the Sailors. As w~ as hand.ling all the spnnts · and taking all the penalty shots, what set Belden apart was his defense, recording 93 steals in 1999. Gentry was named the Pacific Coast League's Most Valuable Play- er after he helped lead his team to the CIF Division Southern Section D crown. Coach John Vargas labeled Gen- try a utility player, as he was used at the two-meter spot, on the wing and at the point throughout the season. With his array of moves from any position, Gentry led CdM in scoring. Birdsong was the Sea View League's MVP, establishing himself as one of the best goalies at the high school level. With his long arms, Birdsong not only made the big save time and again, but his awareness allowed him to start numerous attacks, as his 17 assists would indicate. Playing next to Gentry, Bowlus steadily improved as the season went along and stood tall in "the CIF Oivt- &.ion n title game, scoring four goals in CdM's 8-6 win over Servile. Cook teamed up with Belden many times throughout the sea.son and look for the duo to reach even higher numbers as they both enter their senior year next year. Cook scored four goaJs in New- port's 8-6 win over Loyola in the ec- • ond round of the CIP playoff and his 65 assists led the team. Hansen was a first-team, AU-Sea View League selection on defense, collecting 52 steals for the year. His tough play on defense and strong shot from the point on offense allowed Cook and Belden more free~ r1 dom to produc offensively. These sh: players were also select· ed to th 1999 All-Southern Califor- nia team.a, With Belden, Gentry and Birdsong each a first-team self.'ction. The All-Southern California team was rompilad by taking the All·CIP t am.a from oil six diviiiona to fonn one list. • This team was then combined with litt.J from Northern Ctllfornle, San Diego County and Hawaii to farm the All·Anlerlcaii tMm. her senior year, which ended with Newport winning the California State Division I championship, again. 'She joins an elite group of former area players who were honored as the natiOnal'Players of the Year. In the 80s, Newport's Lara Asper and Jenny As a sophomore who started on many Orange County Volleyball Club NII<E teams, which won the Volleyball Festival National Championships, she led from the middle blocking position in the 18s division made up of mostly seniors in high school. After a junior year as CIF Player • of the Yeat and state champion, she was understandably confident. Evans were National Players of the Year by AprURoss I asked her high school volleyball coach,. Dan Glenn, to give me a funny M April" story that nobody had ever reported and this is the result. It seems that during a very stressful moment of the 1997 CIP semifinal match with Mira Costa, April, only a sophomnre, looked at her teammates and asked, "Why panic? They are As a senior, April ha_s the confidence and understanding to maint&n a role that few people ever reach. Obviously talented and very charismatic, she understands that volleyball is a team game. To me, she is the consununate team player, which is the greatest compliment one can receive. another group, as well as a midwest publication singhng out from the 1994 national title Newport team, Misty May, who, like April, could play many different positions, although she was used as an outside hitter. Extremely talented, April was a very good soccer player in her pre-high school days. In track, she excels in the jwnping everits and was a state finalist in the high jump. She played three years of basketball for Newport and was named the Newport-Mesa Player of the Year last y~ar. only mere mortals.~ Dan could not understand why his team was laughing so hard during this big-time match until he heard her comment. One of the great joys of my profession is to observe as hundreds of athletes move through. their lives. The changes and life paths chosen are the reward. April's progression from a wide-eyed eighth-grader who played with great enthusiasm to an even more wide-eyed freshman on Newport's varsity, we.re in9-ications-of her love for the sport. Last night, Gatorade sponsored a dinner to honor April. She could invite anybody she :.vanted. The invitations went to her family, Dan Glenn and Athletic Director Eric 'IWeit from Newport, Jerritt .Elliot, who will be her college coach at the University of Southern California, and myself. The HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL YOLLIYllLL remairung invitees were her entire Newport Harbor girls volleyball team, which is another example of their importance to her. Talented athletically, blessed with tremendous charisma, coupled with great passion for sports and their inherent relationships, April Ross is a person who should be one of those great role mod~ls which younger players can emulate and respect for many years. t CDM EXPLODES! • Surprising Sea Kings Unleash second-half fury to thrash Mesa, 64-31. BARRY FAULKNER Deft Ph COSTA MESA -Tums out it was the Sea View League which may have gotten a break when releaguing shifted the Corona del Mar High girls basketball team into the Pacific Coast League this sea- son. Coach Elbert Davis' squad, which lost its final 33 Sea View games, completed its inaugural first round of PCL competition with 8Il emphatic second-half explosion Thursday at Costa Mesa to win the showdown of PCL unbeatens, 64-31. The victory, Cd.M's sixth straight and 13th in its last 14 games, improved the surprising league leader to 16-4, 4·0 in league. It will also tum a few heads, resoundingly rewarding the unranked program with the respect it has coveted all season. "This is easily the best win l've had here,• said Davis, 12-37 his first two years at the helm. •And it's been a long road to get here.• Costa Mesa (13-6, 3-1 and ranked No. 6 in ClP Southern Sec- tion ID-AA), did its part to put CdM on a rocky road, seizing a 2.4-21 halftime lead. But after a Laura Muniz putback upped the lead to 28-23 with 6:04 left in the third quarter, CdM used unrelenting full-court pressure and uncanny outside shooting to outscore the beleaguered favorites, 41-2, until Mesa hit a free throw with 15 ticks left. •1 knew if we could get them to play our way, which is a hectic, up- tempo style, sooner or later, they'd break down,• Davis said. •we were hitting our shots, the girls were playing their butts off on defense and everyone was in the mix. Once we get on a roll, we're a tough team to beat.• Sophomore guard Andrea Gru- ber's 19-footer ignited a roll whi~h included 12 straight CdM points, before a Mesa. free throw ended the third quarter and pulled the hosts within 35·29. The perimeter pyrotechnics, however, were just getting started and point guard Charlene Quon put the flame to the fuse It was Quon, the team's lone senior and a holdover from the lean years, who led a dear-the-air dis- cussion which superseded practice Wednesday. Davis said before tipoff SEAN HIU£R I DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa's Autumn Smith (white jersey) and Co rona del Mar's Carne Hawk.ins duel as CdM's Charlene Quon (left) and Costa Mesa's Laura Muniz (right) look on ln Thursday's PCL showdown. he wasn't sure whether the impromptu confab would increase, or alleviate the team's growing ten- sion. But Quon helped bury any lin- gering bitterness by knocking down four three-PQinters within a span of 3:05. Season Meservey, who sat out Wednesday's game while her residential eligibility could be deared, added another lhree--pointer to the · Cd.M onslaught, which was aided by Mesa's 18 second-half turnovers. "We came together in the sec- ond half,• said Quon, whose 18 points were one sby of her season high. HJ'm glad we pulled jt oU." The M~tangs' cause was signif- icantly hampered when juruor poml guard and Orange County assist leader Nancy Hatsushi left the game for good with a leg cramp, rrudway through the third quarter But Mesa Coach Jim Weeks offered no excuses, only praise for the victors. "They played a great game,• Weeks said. "They're pressure was outstanding and they were bitting their shots. (Cd.M) did everything it wanted to in that second half. I was coaching ·when (CdM) won CIF (Division 3-A in 1983) and I don't remember them ever dominating the way they did tonight, back then.• That dominance helped force 28 Mesa turnovers and hold the hosts lo O-for-6 shooting in the fourth quarter, 2 for 16 in the second half. (12.5%) and 7 !or 33 overall (21.2%). CdM junior Kristin McCoy col- lected nine points, 10 rebounds and six steals off the bench. Me ervey added 11 points, while junior center Chris Eyre (10 board-; and five points) and sopho· more Carrie Hawkins (seven rebounds and four points) helped control the paint. Gruber added six points and four as ists, while Mijanou Pham, Courtney Kawata and Jackie McCoy also contributed heavily as Davis shuttled in substitutions to ustain the defensive t.0lens1ty. CdM (16-4) 4 0 Cost.11 Mr-s.1 ( 1 l h) J 1 ... ~ . 1 _.._. -. Un1vers1ty (7·13) 1 3 Thursd.ay's scores Tonight's game Saturdily's game Westminster at C.olta Meu (nonleague) Tuesday's game Ccnnlt dlil MIW at Santa Ana (nonleague) Eagles fly past Uni • Cassity, Lenhart lead Estancia to 66-43 victory over the visiting 1Tojans. TONY ALTOllEIJJ laf Pb COSTA MESA-Four solid quarters from Lauren Cassity and one minute of hot shooting from Becky Lenhart were all Estancia High's girls basket- ball team would need in Thursday's 66-43 Pacific Coast League rout over visiting Uni- versity. Cassity led the Eagles with 22 points, while Lenhart added 12 points, all on three-point baskets. Despite the heroics from Cassity and Lenhart, Coach Paul Kirby was especially pleased with lus entire team's performance. •we played well from top to bottom,• Kirby said. ~we had a lot of people do a lot of good things out there.• Alter the Eagles (11·9, 2-2 in league) jumped out to a six- point, first-quarter lead, Uni- versity (7-13, 1-3) hung tough, thanks to the solid play of Rea- gan Anders. She finished with a team-high 17 points. Uni cut the lead to two ear- ly in the S«ond quarter, before Lenhart went to work. SEE ESTANCIA MGE 9 Tars fall shOrt at Aliso ·Niguel, 55-22 • Newport Harbor limits Pederson, but rest of Wolverines , Utree·pomter at the buzzer that gave th Wolvenn a 13-pomt lead at halftime. Hastie and Pederson com- bmed for all of Aliso Niguel's (11-8, 1 ·2 in league) 23 points 1o that half. too much fo! Sailors to handle in Sea View League play. Jo:.rPu Boo determined to stop Pederson, the IW'f Pb Wolverines' star freshman, who came in averaging a little over 20 points per game. Matched up against Newport's Lauren Gallardo, she scored 14. ALISO VlEJO -Newport Har- bor High's girls basketball team came ln determined not to let Allio Niguel'• Julio Pederson )>eat them. She didn't, but Nilda Hutie did. ' Hostie scored 26 potnts to lead ber team to a 55·22 win over visiting Newport Harbor ln a Sea V\ew l.Mgue game.bfl 1bunday. The ~ drops the Sallon to 3·16, o..c in leegUe. Newport came 1Dto tbe game •Gallardo did an excellent job on defense,• NewpOr:t Hubbr Coach Gregg Savege said. •we wanted everybody elee to beat UI. lhUoltD· nately, everybody did.· Aliso Niguel took adv ... Cl Newport's boK4Ad"One ...._, mtt&lled just um week HMtle ICOted 14 m the ftnt half, tact....,.• Molly Weedn scored the first f ow points as the Sailors led, 4-3, five minutes in the game. Weedn entsed up With m potnts. UN Getlath led the SaUorl With eicJht points and rune rebounda. Gal- lardo got fow polnll, and hir ...... provided two tteeli. Nicole Aabton uo ICOl'ed four to rotmd out Newport'1 ICOl'lng. ·0vsau. we plaY'ed good. Mnt bUMltbd.. Sewage ..... .,,..... d I am Mk ol tbedl dgl»l now.• I • _~_i_~_P_i~-t--~------------~~r~ h~~~21.2~9 llGH SCHOOLS Sunset League plan seeks to deny smaller schools chance to win CIF Division I crowns • Newport Harbor, Corona del Mar volleyball, tennis would be affected if the proposal is passed. 8AJlRY FAUlJ<NER ~Pio! BUENA PARK -The Swiset League introduced a proposal which would ban schools from Mplaying up" in CIF South• em Section division playoffs at Thursday's section council meeting at the Sequoia Athletic Club. If passed l\pril 13 by the council, com- prised of one representative from each of the section's 76 leagues, this would forbid teams, including Back Bay powers New- port Harbor and Corona del Mar high schools, in boys and girls volleyball and boys and girls tennis, from seeking the best postseason competition. Instead, all schools would be required to compete in their enrollment-based divi- sion, regardless of the strength of their program. · Newport Harbor boys and girls volley- ball coach Dan Glenn, as well as CdM boys tennis coach nm ,Mang, have long advocate(l the current option to move up to a higher division. . Newport Harbor's girls volleyball team has used this option to win three straight Division I-AA section championships.· The CdM boys tennis team moved up to Division l and won a section crown last spring, wJien the CdM boys volleyball team also chose to move up. leading to an all-Back Bay Division I section tmal won by Newport Harbor. Los Alamitos Assistant Principal Jerry Halpin spoke on behalf of the proposal Thursday. He said schools which move up often deny those in upper wvisions play- off spots, even seeds. ·u playoffs are enrollment-based, nothing else should matter,• Halpin said. A similar proposal was defeated, 33-31, by the council's majority vote, Oct. 22, 1998. A proposal to create an additional 12- minute quarter to break ties in CIF foot- ball championship games was introduced as a non-action item by the Serra League. Mater Dei Principal Patrick Mwphy spoke on behalf of the plan, which would end the current practice of recognizing co-champions il a ClF title game is tied at the end of regulation. The extra quarter (not sudden death) differs from the cur- rent tiebreaker (modeled after the NCAA version with both teams taking turns try- ing to score from the 25-yard line) used in playoff games lead.mg to the finals. This will be voted upo~ April 13. The council voted to allow boys and girls water polo teams to increase their regular season from 18 games to 20. Other proposals, to be voted upon April 13, include a plan to increase boys and girls swimming and diving from three wvisions to four and to allow track and field athletes to qualify for CIF preliminar- ies based on their individual school's eruollment, rather than wvision place- ment by league. . .--.. ~<'*"-· ~-~c-.iJ01u•• SClllDUll c_,.,..,..,...._.~ .. o. .... c-. , .. _ ...,__....,.·~llMWttAM ..... 1JO-.;c..-. •'-•""" 1,.....,,_.~ 1,.. ... ·-. ..... -llla'lt·~-·,.._...._)1Sl'"'·'--•C-..•"'-l1Spl0\.;~"~)IS-·-.-HW!tlt.ooltlftl· ~ -· ~-~, _ TIM ELY MATT ER: COM ESCA PES 0 1Meara1s goal in added time gives CdM a 1-0 win. .IO'irP11 Boo ~Pb COSTA MESA -1t .cdn't over 'W it's over. Costa Mesa high's girls soccer team learned Yogi Berra's mantra in thE! most gutwrenching fashion possible against Corona del Mar. CdM's Molly O'Mcara scored in the ad.ditional time after regulation to give the Sea Kings a wild and dramatic 1-0 Pacific Coast League win over the host Mustangs on Thursday. CdM, ranked No. 2 in the CIF Southern Section Division IV, is now 4-0-0 in the PCL. •soth teams played great, and then the game ended on a silly goal,• an exasperated Costa Mesa Coach Dan Johnston srud. •Tius is so frustrating.• The ending was cruel for Costd GIRLS SOCCER Mesa because only the referee knew when the game would end, and Mesa seemed to have pulled out an important tie. The Mus- tangs (7-3-6, 1-2-1 in league) had the game ending almost two min- utes before O'Meara's goal. But the referees saw it different- ly. They tacked on the added time on becaitse of a seemingly innocu-ous play earlier in the second haU. . "(Mesa's) swe$er tried to cledr the ball and it almost went into the street," CdM Coach· Ron Evdns srud. •That's why the refs added the extra time." The ball wdn't go mto the street, but into a bush lining a fence. The time it took a bystander to retrieve the ball ended up being the added time. CdM (11-4-2) had O'Meara's yoal 44 seconds into the added time O'Meara found the ball m the rrudst of a rnelee and squmned the ball into Mesa's gOdl. After a close first half, CdM's offense found more opporturuties lll the second. Elisha Morgan and Jennifer Long both hdd clear shots on goal, but it was sdved by Mus- tang goalie Margttrct Landeros, who ended up with nine. And CdM's. Knstm Hanson and O'Meard had shots that Just went lugh. "We gave them too mciny scor- mg opportunities m the seconc\ 'haff, • Johnston said •And CdM is too good not to take ddvantage. Costa Mesa also had its oppor- tunities to score. It's best chance cdme on the §0th minute, when Nichelle Janti made a lead pass for Sharon Day. But CdM goabe Britta Vogele ran out dlld made a danng save. The Mustangs had the last chance to score m regulation t.une on a throw-JD n ar CdM's goal. But the Seo Kings' Allison Harvey cleared the ball away . ·we w~e brilliant on defense,· Evans sllld ·we didn't give up a lot of opporturuues." Neither team gave up a lot of opportunities Ln d defensive strug- gle. Before tho game, Johnston stressed how 1mpcrdtlve it was tor the Mustangs to get off to a fast start They tlld, controlling the hrst 15 rrunutes, before CdM fought bdck. "T}ley <J.re .'. humongously unproved ft om last year," Evans said of Mesa. ·We knew it was going fo be tough '>conng on them.• "Both team<> played great,• Johnston said. "CdM did a good 1ob of attdcking We d1d every- thing right to win. except for putting the bdll m the net," GIRLS . SOCCER Newport Harbor falls at Aliso Niguel, 4-0 ALISO VIEJO -Newport Harbor High's girts soccer team dropped d 4-0 Sea View League verdict to host Aliso Niguel Thursday as freshman standout Stdcy Lindstrom scored three goals, dropping the Sailors to 2-8-2 overall, 1-3 ln ledgue Amy Niles and Heather Metcalf combined for eight saves, but Aliso's 18-7 assault proved decisive Estancia drops 1-0 verdict to University · IRVINE -Estanaa High's girls soccer team dropped a 1-0 Paafic Coast League decision at Uruverstty Thursday as Jen Marquand scored tli'e game's only goal. Helen Flores was crec:tited with 12 saves for the Eagles, who fell to 5-8-0 overall, 0-3 in league. WRESTLING CdM pins Mesa •Sea Kings do the Mustangs in, 51-30. CORONA DEL MAR -~~~COSf.~MDAlO Corona -·d~1 Mar High's 103 . Turco (CdM) pinned Donovan. wrestling team won the key 309 2 matches and prevailed, 51-112 ·Inouye <CdM) plnn(!d En~. M 3'.51 30, over visiting Costa esa 119 Freedman (CdM) won by forlett 1n Pacific Coast League 125 . Bello (CdM) won by torle1t a~on Thursday night. no · Wynkoop (CdM) def. YMnz. 1n the 145-pound weight 15;';s F•nlSI (CM) pinned del Ponte, cl s, CdM's Anthony 307. Trclnkiem pUUled lu.s oppo-140-Casarrubial (CM) pinned Varner, nenl at 3;08 3 ~!s . Tr<lnloem (CdM) pinned D<lVid, Sophomore Ben Wynkoop, H>e fresh off a comeback pm last 152 • Tr.-cy (CM) pinned C•<lOC\lilh, week agamst Estancia, dom:i-31::o. Ha<Jter 1 won by fort.it nated lus opponent. WIJUling 111 • Larr~ (caMl won by forfeit by a 15-8 decision. 189 • AronM (CM) pmned Of~. The Sea Kings, travel to I ~ ~~5 Shipman (CdM) pi~ Northwood to take on the Schepens, 100 Timberwolves Thursday Hwt Grub&ch (CM) p.noed ~ l 1 t. ESTANCIA knock them down." CONTINUED FROM 8 SIAM HILLER I DAlY Pl.OT COllA Mesa-a Aulwlul Smith rebounds u CdM's Jackie McCoy defends. Following two made free throws from Erika Avalos, Lenhart found the hot hand, connecting on three consecu- bve three-pointers in a one- nunutc span, twning a four- poi.nt lead into a comfortable 23-10 cusluon. Uruvers1ty would not be able to recover from that shooting streak. The TrOJdDS got as dose as nine three dif- ferent times, but Estancia was able to hold them off. 1111 SCIOOL GIRLS HOOPS SUMMlllES •They were playing a zone and we really shoot better against the zone defense," Kirby said. "We were able to execute our offense and find our outside shooter. Fortu- nately, Becky was able to •vou could almost see the other team drop the1t heads after that,• Kirby S8.ld. The Eagles' full-court press, the key in their come- bdck wm over Saddleback on Tuesday, was JUSt as tough on Thursday, forcing t 8 Uni turnovers. Estancia 's· Marie Rodn-guez chipped m with eight pomb. olf the bench. while Qaudta Villa added six m reserve. f;l.~. -, • . • -~ r . . . -.... '_;_~ •' t _. I . ' . . . ''. N81M8t81MMnt The followlng petlOnl ere doing bualileu u • STEPXSTEP, 21 CN<MdM Lane, Allto VleJo, Cellfo rnl• 82658·1815 Mlcheel Bergen, 21 CN<MdM Lane, Alllo VleJo1 Cellfornle 826!ie-1815 This bulloeu II CM-duc:ttd by: .,.. lndMduel Heve .you aterttd doll'9 bullneat )'91? No Mlc::hMI Bergen Thia tiattmtnl WU llltd wllh IN councy Cleltl of ()ange ~ on 12·1-IMt 1 .... 1'°74 o.llY Pltot Otc. 31, 1"8, Jen 7, 14, 21, 2000 f207 ....... ....__ "Affordable Altttnative" Discount Casket, Cremadona: e,.mal Serrice , " 10 Friday. lonuory 21, 2000 . SUMMARY OF PAOPOl!D ORDINANCE CfTYOF 'COSTA MESA A PAOPOSED OA· DfNANCE le scheduled lof lldo9tl0n at ""'~ ... Ct COUflQI of F~ry 7, , bevig Ordinance 00·3, amending "'' Cotti MIN Munldl)4al Codi llllbnO IO IMl'l\berahlp In lhe Pa"-AKrn,uon Fldllllft Ind P1t11.waya CommiaalOn. c111111ng the DOtltlOn of Halter• na11·r:~~ THE MOTION to givt 01dln1nce 00·3 first reeding cerrled by the lollowiOQ 1oll call vote. COUNC"IC,; MEMBERS: AYEI~ Mon1h 1n, Cowen, l!rlckeon , Somere, Dixon. NOES: Hone. ABSENT: Hone. THE FULL TEXT of lhe Ofdnlnc. mey be rud In lhe CltY 0.111.'a Ofta, n Faff DIM, co.ca tHla MARY T. ELLIOTT, Deputy City Clm Publfahed Newport BllCh·COatl MIU = Piiot Janulty 21, F231 ORDINANCE NO. 00-2 AH URGENCY ORDtNANCE OF THE crrv COUNCIL OF THE crrv OF COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA EXTENDING INTERIM ORDtHANCE NO. 99-18 IMPOSING A MORATORIUM ON CERTAIN NEW USES WITHIN THE WESTSIDE SPECIFIC PLAN AREA. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COSTA MESA DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOU.OWS. SectJon 1 Flnd•nga. Thi City Couldl of the City of Colla Mell finds and dedarea that Or· dlnance No 99-18 WIS ~on December II, 1899, u en urgency In· f F!#~ I [ FAtri ~:i' 11 -• 1 i.flm Of'CSlnlnOI 10 111ow )anuaty, <lUOO A MMMI , -..kl In e 81Atlcienl ll'n.,. lot !I'll GARY MONAHAN NO. AllCA?tlJH newsp1pe1 1'9QY111rty • 01y eo ~ .,,_ IUwof ot tt1e NOnce cw aued ano or general WMttio. ~ 'tin City of COMA.._. COW\..UfT '°" eilcu1111on In Co1ta Study ..-.0 I.Ille any MC· AT'TUTl ~ANO MeN Orange County, HHty 11epe to tmpll-MAllY T. fUJOTI A,.MIT 0 , Cdtomla ment lhl ~· Deputy t;fty ~ PROHA1Y 5 AH'/ CLAIMANT •Uon• of lhe lludy con-lftCf 111~ Ctertl Of To 1t1r and all dai· ~IN. OR TO SAID CAlfnlnQ larld !IMS ,,_,. tN Chy COWtcll of IM man!I Of, In, or to lhe R~f90N0£NT PAOP· ml!ltdln tne •!Udy 11111. City °' CoeQ ..... R11pond1n1 Property EATY MUST FllE A tl\al tht inltr1m Of· STATE Of" whiCtl II lhl IUbject of CLAIM WITH THE Cllnance IOlt>adl the ls· CALIFORNIA) lhll ldlOn. NOTICE IS CLERK ol lhl Unn.d tuanW ol any perm. Of' COUNTY OF GIVEN THAT Stattl Oillnet Court. approval.I IWhiCh woutct ORANGE) SS 1. A Vellhd Com· W11tern DlllflCt of altow aommencernent of CITY OF plaint for FOlfeiture h.. TtQI, Aultln OMalon, any new Niii of aJoo. COSTA MESA) bffn Iii.ct In thl1 ColJtt wi1hin ten (10) daya from hollc bev•faQll, bars, I, MARY T. ELLIOTT, on 12-09·99. by tht lhl dllt ol ltft publk:a· llquo( atores, and conve-Oej)uty Crty Cletti and United Statea Aflomey tlon of tti 1 not~ and ntel'IOI s1oi11 within 1111 eic-otflelo dirt< of lhl for Ille Western Ol&tl1et any ~ claimant ahlll atudy area: Ille! sine. Crty Council of the City of Te1t11, 1oaln1t lhl 1erve an 1nswer Within tile ecloption ot the In· ol eosi. MIA, her.by Re~( 1998 twentv (20) daya afler terim ordlnallQI th• City cef11fy lt\81 the above Lamborghini Dlablo SV, the filing of the dalm, u 1tall and conaultant and foregoing Or· VIN. p10Vldla by Tille 28 havewOOltddlligenttyto d1oanoeNo.oo-2wa1ln· ZA90U21B4WLA12007, US.C Rule C(6) ol the complell lhl 11uoy, but lloduc4d and con· hl191naflllr referl9d to 11 Supplemental F\UIM for that addnionat time Is 1lder1d HC11on by Chi "Respondenl Prop. Certain Admfralty and 1u11 nalded tor thl1 HCtion at • 1egutar trty", ton10lation• of Tl-Mar 111 m • CI a Im•. purpoM; that 111e ... 10 meeting of llld City U• 18 United si.111 Ftd R °"' p daYI belot'I rhe lnttflm Councffhlld on lhe 17th Codt (U.S C.) Sec11ona e. ""4Y INDIVIDUAL or~ 1xplreu writ· dey of Januaty. 2000, 195hnd 11157 and Title OR PARTY V1HO IS ien report purwant to end tflefeetc11 pused 18 U 8 C. S«don 981. PEASONM.l Y Govtrnmtnf Code and adopted U I whole 2 An Older hU been SERVED with Nolloe of •ection 65858{d) was II· 11 • regular ITlffllng of "'ltred by lhe Unl1td Comolllnt for Forlel1Uft 1uld • d11crlblng the lllid Cit)' Counol held on State• Olafrlct Court INI and Arrat ol Property In meesure1 taken to al· lhe _171h daV of January, a W1~1 for Arrest. be this cau11, hOW1ve1, lelltete oondrtlona lead• 2000, by the loltowvlg Issued u pniyed tor by &hell Ille a dalm within ing to the adoption of lhe rol call vote. Petitioner Undid State• ten (1 O) d•YI after SUCh tntenm ordinanee; end A Y E S : C o w a n , of Amttice .. rv1ce has been 1x- thlt lhere oonttnUtl lo Erlchon, Somer•, 3. A We~ lot AtrNt ICUlld, and lhlM serve be a amtnt and Im-Dixon wu IUued by the Otr1t an INW9r wilhl'I twenty meclial• tnrut to tile NOES: Monahen of lhe Court command· (20) daYI 1ner the filing publtC health 181e1y or ABSENT: None Ing me, or other autnol· of the clelm. 11 provided wettare and' that 'ap-I N W I T N E S S lzld law enforcement of· by Tille 28 U SC. Rule pro111f o1 any of the WHEREOF, I have Iler.. lloer or any other pel'l«t C(8) of Ille Supplemen- prohlbltld uses would unto M4 my hind and If· or orsianlatlon 1uthor· tal AUii• for Certain reaull In lhll threat to the flxed the Seal of !I'll City lzed by law to enforce Adm•rallV and Manflmt public hHlth, aalety, of Costa Mela lhi• 18th the warrant, to arrest thl Clalma, ,.Id A.Clv P end wettare. day ol January. 2000 R11pondent Property SIGNED this 17 day of Secloo 2. Elttenslon MAFW T. ELLIOTT deactlbld 1boV1 end Oeoember, 11199. lntetlm Ordinance No. Deputy City Clefk •nd I a k • 1 t In I o m y /SI Oery Gallman, 119·18 11 hlrtby t•· 11.:0fffclo Clertt of the poaaenlon for Hie St>eclel Agent, tended for en add1Uonel City Councll of "" custocfy •• provided by Depertmem of Tru .. 1 year, 10 monll'lt and City of Coeta M... Tltlt 28 U.l .C. Aull ury, lntem•I Revenue 15 dily1 from Januaiy Published Newport E(4)(b) of th• Sup· Service, Crlmlnal ln- 21, 2000, to and lnclud· &each-Costa Mesa pllmentel Rulet lor~r· v1et1g1tlon OM elon Ing December 6, 2001. Dally Pilot January 21 , taln Adnilrally and for '"' Wfft•m 0 1 .. J:1Urtuant to Government 2000 Mallllme Claims, until trlct of Texea Code section 6~(a). F232 further order ol lht Publlihed Newpolt Section 3. Effective UNITED STATES Court, Ind to make my Beach· Cotta Meaa Date and Publlc:atJon. otSTRICT COURT return u prOlllded by Dally PtlOtJanuary 7, 14, Thia Ordinance &haU WESTERN law, end 181d W1rf1ltlt 21, 2000 lake effect and be In full DISTRICT for Arrest hu been 11t· CNS17'58878 F208 lore. end effect Im· eaJttcl SUPERIOR COURT mediately from and after OF TEXAS 4. I wu further «· OF CALIFORNIA 1t1 paasage and, before AUSTIN DIVISION dared IO cau. publk:a· COUNTY OF ' the expiration ol liftten UNITED STATES OF tlon of Publlc Nodol .. (15) daYI attar 111 pas· AMERICA, PetltloMr, requllld by Title 2.8 ORANGE nge, lllall be pUbloahed v. U S.C. Rule C{4) of lhe Lamoftaux Justice once lo a newspaper of 1991 LAMBORGHINI Supplemental AUlet lor Center· Probete general clrculatlon, OIABLO .~I~-·_ Ceftaln Adrnlfally and Poa34ll0f~-CIBoty 01'!'917•1 pnnttd and pubbhed In MOTOR v~ Maritime Clal!N, ,...,. • ,. • the City of Costa Mesa. VIN: Fed.A.Clv.P.. to be Orange, CA PASSE 0 AN 0 ZA.IOU2184WLA12007 tTlllde not lln thin once 92863-1571 ADOPTED tnls 171h dly Reeciono.nt. 1 week for lhlM (3) oon· IN THE MATTER OF ' THE PETITION T II ---· la ... Doily Pilot ~~ 1,;;....,..-11 P:mlOllClt11 l'JU--11 CHANGE THE NAME l'WIOUt &u.tM;, TION8 TELEPHONE &immona and Pt\Jflon ttval PMI llmbol con· OF CAAOLVN CONOii Namt ~t (7 14 )'54·52•~ OR a1111Mldonyoutollll yugee, tanto el llJIC* VILLAREAL. on behall Tile following PlflON CALL AT THE OFFICE • A(; Jl()nll (fOfm 1212) oomo la eepoN, hllla of CHRISTOPHER .,. dolna bulli!eu a• OF THE PL.ANNl~G .. h coun Ind ......... Q\lt 11 pet~-... MICHAELLOPEZ. SURF 'l'HE &TARS DIVISION AOOM200, copyonlhlpelltlonerA 1~11-una I M4"0t CAFE, 7391 Warner n fAIA DRIVE. COSTA letter Of phone <:911 w1I declllon ftnll O la Q0111 OROER TO IHOW Ave, Unit Q, Huoi.ngton MESA. CALIFORNIA. nol prolld you upld1 ln1trueceon11 CAUSE FOR CHANGE e..cn. Celilornia 9247 PublllhlCI Ntwport U VtMI do not tile your 1dle1onelt1 Otchaa Oii' NA• AdOlf)h N Blankl 3257 811ch·Co1ta Miu ~"l>O(lll on titne, lhe p1ohlb1clofl11 puedtn CASE NUMBER Tu rte.ck Dr., Coal a DaJIY PllOC January 21. c:iourt ·may rnalc9 ordt,. haclrae ~C:= A20CM01 Ml ... calilomil 92&47 2000 ettecting Y'J4M rnarnage, quiet pe ... .,. PETITIONER(S) Thia buSlnffl 11 oon· F22t you1 property, and P<lf cualquler ageota dtl CAROLYN ~OE VIL· dueted by an Individual SUMMAAY OF cuatody of your Children ~den ':= QUI lu LAAEAL. on behalf of H•Y• you 1tart1d PROPOSED You may be Ofdered to ~':!! .,L o Cl!;!! CHRISTOPHER doing bulfneat ye1? No ORDINANCE pey tue>POtt and at· ·~1~ -to une cop11.,. MICHAEL LOPEZ •• Ml· AdOlph Al Blanld tomey fees Ind CO.ta " enu l'IOI HAS FILED A 1'"" 1ta1ement Wal CfTY OF you cennot pey lht flling 1. Thi namt anct Id· PETITION FOR AN ltted 'With the County COSTA MESA '"· Hk 1t11 cltlll for 1 dtua of lhl oourt II (El ORDER TO CHANGE Cle11t o1 Of1nge County ORDINANCE 00-1 II lee waMlr lo<m nombre Y dlrecdon de II NAMES FROM on 12·17·99 scheduled to be lo lull II you w1nt legal cor1• es) Supertor Court CHRISTOPHER tMMt14HO force Ind ettecc 30 daya 1<Mee, C01nact a lawyer of Caltlomla, Count)' of MICHAEL LOPEZ TO 011tv Plfoe J4n. 14, 21, lromltUdoPIJOnonJan. Immediately. 011nge, 0341 Tht CICIY CHRISTOPHER 28, Feb. 4, 2000 F228 Utlty 171 2000, Ind ~91 Usted Ilene 30 DIAS Drive, range, A MICHAEL LOPEZ VIL· THE COSTA MESA tdoptea by the lollowlng CALCNOAAIOS 9286!._ _,.,. LAAEAl. ZONING AOMINIS· fotl call vote. de1pu11 de r1clblr 2 ,.,. nMll. --..reu It .. hereby ordered T A A T 0 R w I L L COUNCIL MEMBERS: ollclatmente ••ta dta· Ind ttlephone number ttlat all person1 In· RENDER A DECISION AYE 8 : Mon 1h 1 n , c1on JiJdlclal y petk:lor\, of pelltlc:a'ler'uttomey or terealed In this matter ON THURSDAY FEB· Cowan, Er l ck1 on, para completar y pelttlone11r 1wcE11tlOUt en 81· appear before thll oourt AUARY 10 2oo<)OR AS Somer•, Dixon. NOES: presentar tu lormulaflo t.omey nomt>re, ta In Department No L73 SOON .AS POSSIBLE None. ABSENTi None, dt AHpu1111 (At· dlrtcc:lon Y el numero di of Ille Superior Court ol THEREAFTER ON Ordlnanct 00·1 In· SJ)Onll form 1282) ante telefonodelabOgadOdtl California at tht tddreas TH E F 0 LL0 w1 N G cmasea lhe annual busl· la cort• Une carta o una demandanle, o del de· shown at>ove on FEB ITEMS· neu amprovement area llamada 1t1etonica no le mandante que no uene 15, 2000. at 2.00 o'docl< 1 ZONING APPUCA· asseument lflVlld on ofrece11 J>IO(ICClon aboOadO. ") p.m ~ then and there TION ZA·ll9.47 FOR lhe CllV'e MVen largesl Si US1ed no pre11nt1 SHARON L Gl..aAIEA, ShOW..c:auM.Jf .A(1Y they DHC PAOPEA'TY OE· holets from one peroent IU Respuetta • lltmpo, AtlornlY at "'· 1125 have, why the t>itlltion VE L 0 p M e NT I JI M to 1""0 peroent. ta cort1 pulde expedit The City Otlve, Suitt tor change ol name THEUSCH AUTHOR· THE FUlL TEXT of ordenes que allden 1u 431, Orlnge, CA 92868 shoUld not be granted IZED AGENT FOR lhe ordnance may be ma Ir Im 0 n I 0. • u 714-750-4-425 II II further ordertd DAYTON HUDSON reed In lhe City Cletll.'I propildad y que or· 148664 ) ~l 11 copy of lhll order CORPORATION FOR A Office, n Fair 011ve, denen que ualld pague Oete (FICNI : to lhOw C8UM be out>-MINOR CONOfTIONAL Cotta Mesa manltncion, !JOnQf'lnos SEP ~ •• 1"8 fished In COSTA MESA use PERMIT FOA THE MARY T. EU.IOTT, de a.bOgado yr.. COii.ii ALAN SLATER, Clenc DAILY PILOT, a news· GARDEN CENTER Deputy Cl1y Clertit Si no pulde pegar las (Actuerlo)1 by JANE M. paper of general cirtula· PROPOSED FOR THE Publf1fl1d Newport eo&tas por It pretenta· f:IQut:ROA, Deputy lion pubhshld In thia NEW TARGET STORE 811ch·Costa Me111 c:1on dt ta dtmandl, Published Newpolt coonty. at least once a LOCATED AT 3030 OallY Piiot Ja/\Uaty 21, plda al acti.erlo de la Beach·Co111 Mesa week for four con· HARBOR BOULEVARD 2000 cone que 11 oe un for· OdVPl!QtJanuery7. 14, sec;utive weeka prior to IN A C •1 z ONE F230 mult11o de eJConeraaon 21 , 28. 2000 the day ol lhe heating ENVIRONMENTAL DE· SUMMONS de las m1sma1 <W•IVer CNS1758733 F209 DATE: DEC 30, 1990 TE A M IN AT 1 o N • FAMILY LAW of Court Fell and JAMES P. GRAY, NEGATIVE OECLARA· Costs) JUDGE/ , TION (AVAILABLE CITACION 81 deaea obllner con- COMMISSIONER OF FOR REVIEW AT THE JUDICIAL 5* legal, comunlqueae THE SUPER I Q A PLANNING DIVISION • DERECHO DE de lnmedlalo con un COURT • FROM JANUARY 12 fAMILIA abooado. CAROLYN CONDE VIL· 2000 TO JANUARY 3( NOTICE TO ~OTICE The 11straln· l A A E A L • 2 2 4 5 2000) RESPONDENT (Name Ing orders on lhe baCk ANAHErM AVENUE, IF THE ABOVE AC· (AVISO AL Ol:MAN are effective agalnal COSTA MESA, CA TIONlS) IS/ARE OAOO (Nombre) bo1~ husband and wtfe 92627·2511 CHAL £NGEO IN ELBERT WAYNE until the petrtlOn Is dis· IN PRO PER c o U A T T H e AABOUIN mtssed, a Judgemenl la Published Newport CHALLENGE' MAY BE You are being sued. ell!ered, or Illa court Btach·Costa Mesa LIMITED TO ONLY usttd le estan dema makes further Oldera. Oalfv Pilot January 14, THOSE ISSUES dando These orders are 21 , 28, Februasy 4, 2000 RAISED IN WRITTEN PETITIONER'S NAM enforceable 1nywllere In F225 CORRESPONDENCE IS (EL NOMBAE OE Cafifornia by any law .,e""fa=""•"' .. ""riid::'7"li.,,.e.-,_-. --DELIVERED TO THE OEMANDANTE ES)· enforotment ofllcer who CONVSM~aNT ZONING ADMINIS· BETH AABOUIN 1'181 l9Cllved OI '"°I whelhet you" blly• TRATOR PRIOR TO CASE NUMBER copy of them. fn9, ..mng, or Jue• THE ABOVE DATE. (Numet'O dll Cuo) AVtSO Lu prohlbi· tooklng, cAu.m.d hu FOR FURTHER IN· 980009312 aonea fud!Clales que wtr•~t:.=llD FORMATION ON THE You havt 30 CAL£N apereoen II revtreo Cle MSoee7• ABOVE APPLICA· OAR DAYS '"" esta Citadeln Ion tfec. tile 'fl h'ef;; t/oa /fk,/te A ·GOOD ADI ltttft', 111111 t~\t1lli111•, 1lll° ,uftj" I Ill 1fotit:.!I' II ttllUlll llllW I' 1111• j1ttloli-l11•r 1""'"''' 1111· 11d11 111 11·11"11 tt·1 l,1-.1h r•" 1•1· ur n·1•~·1 11111 d.1.-irw•I a1h..r11 ... ·11w111, l'lt.,1·•· r•1"'n ,1111 ··rr11r 1ha1 ttl.I\ I"· ill i uur • lu .. ifirol .ul •1111111•1l1.t11·h. 1111• l>,nh 1111111 •IHl'jll•1111 "' .... ~ ByFa.~ ByPhone By MaMn Pff90IU l111f11l1t\ rt•l 1111\ 1•rr111 111 olll ,111\l•llt_,'ttlt'lll rur II h1t II II 11111\ hr ""'l"'tt•1l1l1· ,.,;.,.,,1 for 1lw • tt•I 11l 1h1· ·11.11·1• .1n11.1lh •11·111p1t11 II\ rlh' •·1 nor. C-r1•1l11 1':i1111111! l11.,1llo111·1I rur 1h1· fil'I 1r1·1·f1t11t1 .,. .. ,. SEWICE 0mECTOIW· -Fot AJI Your Home ~nd Businns Needs - .... 69 ...... ...., .......... (11i111 Ii.I l -Ci.i11i ........... 1 .. ~ ..... ,,.,._ .. , 1J ............. , ......... ..J\. .. ... t ... L ul. ti'"" 'I'""' "-'1'•.--twti~-'"'°""'u -1•,..,..._. •c.l Mmtl • MS.ff71 d.<M G:t EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Allml ...,......,..11 ... ................... ,. .. .,.. ,.., ....... Ad .. ttM .. ...... trtlklt ..... l llltfll " Mnrtltt ... , ,, .. "'"'· ""'"'"" " ""' .... ""• ....... IHt , celtl, rtllti..t. .......................... ............. ., .. i....... ...... .., "'' "'"'"''· ....... ftwrl I ...... .... • •• .,.,., •Ill ... ......,.....,...,~ ...... ,,.. ............. ............... ,....., •• llttttlf ltltl ...... , '" ........ '''"""' .. .... ........,.., ........... .. .................. ,. .. ........... ,, ...... ""' flll-ftt ... 1.-..r. -,. ............ oc ....... ....... -. . " .. ,.,.. " . . \.,. ' i ~ ... ' ~ .. • ' -·---·-• HOMES OF • • • • • • THE WEEK • • • • ShowcaM • • • • Homtt • • • • Foe Siie • • tn OUr S•t • • • • ANIEat.te • • Supplement I • • • • Ollplay Ada • • Start It $85 • • DNdtln• • • Tue1dly SPM • • Alto ... • Open HouM • • Ultlnge AVI. • • Deldtlnt • Thurtday • • SPM • • It Paya to • • AdYertlM • tn the S..t • • LOCAL • • ANl!atat• • Section • • Call TodlY II • • LISA. • • • ' . RIVERA • • • • MM74-4252 • • • • ANNE • • • • WILLEY • • • • • • ....74-U41 • • • !(' .. ' -, .. ' t I 1 f • \ '-' ', J ' I,: ~-. i r-~., ~... . ·. " .. -~· -... . . . , • r • -• . I . ' . -. ... ; ***** CAMEO HIGHLANDS 4e07 DORCHESTER RD. $898,000 OPEN SAT/SUN 12-tp L-. J.IJI.. • gr~ .. , ... 6#·1U.H .. ••••• .,..,,_.~. -.. , • •1 ... ' ' ... . .. ' . ' ' .. ·-.. ,.~',~ •• 1 ............. HU TON 18R, tBA CONDO. U Unit Senior Comoltx "'C.ilnct Eacrow F't11) 94~509-7072 .. ilii 3Cgar. pool~· Id Pit. wall to bNdl. upotadtd, faWoul CUl·de·HC 1539,000 . Heney. AQ!. 714413-4105 • . • Ill ' I -• 4 ~ • ·-' -~· . . . "• . NEW CUST<* HOlll PortlttMta $1,395,000 . 8y0wrter PRINCl»AU OHL Y 1~1 WO ' -. -.... . '~'j.J.,_j . . . : .... "\ . . . . ' , 1r'1·. : ,· l• • ... ,.~ .. ! • . \, ' : . ~ ... ' ,_.... '' '. "'w . .. . ... ·. ~' .. J 1' t. ' 't I . .. .. ..., .... , ....... --~ ('1-i'I) hi:.!··14,-;; • I.Ill \\ ,.,, II.I\ 'II• .. 1 c ...... 1 \I · ... 1 ( \ 'l:!h.!- ' \.••~••"'·I IL 't ·11ours 1..i,.1,11 .. 111 a 111.1111-·,-111111111 \l.nl..•-1 '""" \\,1IL-l11 i: .:11.1111-.) OOp111 ,~ ....... , ,.,i,., • -r.Jll •• ~~ . -·~~ •. t~.' •. ~t • ~I I '' 0 1 t' I, h' A. ... J. t: 'w"'1ifi. •THE• SHORES APTS ............ . . . .,, ' -. • -• ' \ I I ' . ..... ~ .. * COSTA ME '8 BHT • Junior t btdloom and 1 btdloom, lllo 2 bedroom 1 ~. Quiet galtd com- muntty, pool, tifd, llSY ~ lo frtfWIY, l>MC:h. and melt 7t WSN >07S 28r 18e on 61Uii1 nw boaetl, w/d hie-up, tc gar, $835(mo ""'' '* Ok, 1149-642·116119 FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON C.ATlD COMMVNm' I Y fASHION ISLAND O..Ubf\.1 ,,.... liMd '""'' end golf COUtM vitws. Ell.JOY ctnfrM Mvlng in 'fOY' lar~ 2 BR eperttntnt home! • -r.o-c. gM1IOI • w....,,,,,.,., l'M>c*upe • ~(wood & 04M) • Air COi' Oltlonlng •Wttbw • 1:2.2fM> to 12,800 ----Deadlines ---__, Monday ............ Fnday 5:00pm Thursdav .. WednetK!av 5:00ptn 1uelldav ......... Monda~ 5:00pm friday ......... Thurs<lav 5:00pm Wtdnbday .... Tue:.day 5:00pm Sntunlay .......... .fnday S:OOpm r. J~~: .. ~T;;~·--·~1 it;~~ ;·~.:'i'. ; !'I-; ....... IO; .... d~--· ·1 ' •• ' 4.'!.:..:' ~~ ~-..-. .. ·. C/f@~~~ liDGE ·Exclusive Gated Communit;y AT~NEWPORT COAST • Enclosed Garage • Alarm Sysum • • Washer/Dryer/Rdffgerator • • Fitness. Business. Clubhouse Centers • One /Jedroom Apartment Homes$ from 1370 1Wo&drocmA.partmmt H":$l645 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS ~~JW/~0~ 1(888) 882-9809 www.iac:.c:om 'J.6~[<?.!?JI Living In Luxury ~ ... .. ..... :····~·~~·~Gated :£i6es tvle .. . unparalleled In Orange County . F«>m 11, 795IO 15,100 i ' 1-877-681-7387 ! I SoW Bodlanl ot .son C1em«tlt i • "-P«f led I l • E legonl one °' two bedfoom plans • G<woeou• clubhoust • Lavlth pool, apo • FINll loellm. • S• IO Foltl~ lllOnd . wonderlll~ ~ onil tnllrtO~ --Daily Pilo! fr day, Jonuo~y 21 2000 1 J I ~.::;: 11 ~ .= I 400EASONALS 448 ..to~J:fil I •54 FURNlfURE I 47UllP!Oa::m 47HllPl.OJ;Ws 411 ~= l 690 • = I ____ ,_, • • • • Holy It, ~ MIO IOIVI Moving SM: hl!IOfdWWY ,__l!l!l!i!l!!!l!ll!ili==~ • . al Pfoblems, who ~11 II ~.!.,1111 Sale',!:!:,'llOlrrJonlil}' ~ Oi!)El5I Frlldl MITTIMf -B-IL_L_IN_G_C_L_E_R_K_1 SALES I Oeculc 811eo..1Ml. II Ocean Breezes •Resort-Style Pool •Spacious Floor Plans • Vaulted Ceilings • Bubbling Spa • lush Green Landscaping • Small Pets Welcome Two Bedroom Town Homes from $1 ,575 Three-Bedroom Apartment Homes from $1,595 .$300 Security Deposit with Approved Credit (Does not include pet deposit) Newport Heights 1-888-577-7560 • ~ed communr<y w/resort pools. s~s ~. tennis. volley & ':lasketball •Health Club on-s11e TV theater. 100 ·Via,'( 10 171h Streel boutiques. dining, S1.i1buck's, Blockbuster. Ralrh's Minutes lo lhe beach and 55 fr'!eway • Tiit counlertops, hardwood-style lloot's, gills Sh<tNer enclosures, mmo1ed closets. ce1hng tans & lireptaces • Sma~ Studios. large I & dual masler 2 bedrooms from ssso· lo $1450 • fuly tull'lshed avi~. ~ servu. too .. ~ . ) .... ·~-=-:---~~ .,..!.,, ·-·--,. -...m ----· " ....., !"" .,.,_, I Mir Twnhm• from $1575. ll8f Apt Hme from $15t5. Sp1clo111 Floor Plana. Vded c.ls, Reaort Slyll Pool, l.ulh ~ 714-MS-O'l52 BAY VIEW duptH 111 ll'ont of 81y Street Stach. Large 2br 2ba, trplc, pr19t, $2000lmo yrty. lhowtnCI Sit/Sun 10.2 I011!fW. Bly AYI. or by lp!llt. Ml-12W4ot ONA DELMAR a8R VIEW HOMES IUOO a $2,75Mlo AGEHT,';4~17_.746 COii ALS 3bdrm 2bl IMnt T ttr8Ct Sp9dol.-home Wlllt. to btec:Mown. Patio/yard Htw palnH1t1 & 1><111 si soo. can Dllnnt. Oldl CCWona dll Mlt Stand new "*· OcMl lldl Pai 2 & 3bcllml Ciistom & ~ From $2,UO. HARBOR REAL lY MH7M400 C~• 9' 11a. AOUae. Oerlgl..I. !'I!· lleflgl, lllPI lfom \;(JM &at• beach 1115Q'mo .... nwnt OCON llDI RR. Sir 2bl lif9I llvll, no dogs ·:x ..... S2IOOr'MO Rusty .&411-~ll11 n" <>Plii '"" 12"1 Jbf 11tl ho11111, W/0 hlutpe, MWll.J::.o4• $1 UMno. 11 II Co111f0f11bi• Hr 111 MIMI ~ floorl, llttptece, ga1191, amd Ylld. 11~ AVlllllllt F'll> 15. Af &4M7M912 ....... "1•~ .....,~28r.bd .. ~.11~ .... ,,~ -. , ' fl . • • . '.-·.·r. 'LIMITED TIME Oltl.Y CORONADO ~ 11 ,. \~11/)()rl Jn111c Ana1uc ut 16lh In Nc'~lMlrt. O..:ud1 (949) 722-3898 llll1•HllOC-.ll 1112 .. 11202 Fo:=I 5 Mtn to CdM 28r 281 TUttft Aoc:tc QOndo lJ9 dbt Olf, t!ld lnl, $1550 open ftae S.VSun. to.Sp; 15 SunetrMm. MMn-4141 •TURfl£ Roco· 2bt + den, 2bl nom., 2 c1r 111r, no pela, $11Wmo. 94M7M374 oc;M~o ' s1soewo. Near belct1281 (0< 1er+= 1v.ea Gallld comm w . spa, tennis & ltl cntr tw paint, carpet & lppls Sooth lacing Iola d sun & OCfl&n vu·s from trJtry room Nolpets/smkrs 948(71 .. 1520. LIDO ISLE 48R, 2.5BA, 3c Gar1gt CHRIS EDWARDS Hf.123-506f First f$/alet PfO(»ftles eUOOISLE• 4bf Iba. ""' CM'f>8l. frplc, veulttd cell'•· LHH $3000mlo. No doll. 224 Vie ttn.c. 31CM1'-1313 NEAR ltOAd 2b1 261. v .. Bllbol. bay view. Yd cell. Vp, W/d lneldt 2-c:ar space, $1800 1119·227·7384 uoo ISLE Channing 28r 281homt.2t gar1gt, petlo, fir~. $11WmO. AvMttllt Feb S Agtnl, &49-675-4g 12 ttilUFFi•• S1Unring 38df'm 2 58111'1 near Baek Bly end Newpofl BtlCh Ttnnil CU> ~ Mo Yni7t4·576'1212 UL8oX 28r 28a. IMlll Patio EWOf)tltl Dto0t . 11,700 28' ~ F1111 Room ~&~\ $1,700 MlryAM McGuire ......... no PNd Ca A!llly Motet · MANAGERS •SPECIAL• $154.00 + tax Wkly (Must present this Ml 235 111'11 & tolChefletts 541ate<I on beaulduly llndlcaped grounds FEATURES 24-tiOut Lobby/Direct dial pllones/Frea HBO ESPN & 019c1Pool & Jlc:unl. Guest lul- dry CI058 IO 405 & 55 Fwys tM's lrom O C Flifgrca, college end bctls W11king els· mnce 10 shopS end 18Stll.WanlS COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 22n Hart>or Blvd Phone ~M45-414() N.BJW. OcMntrontmnd. Pflvate room, unlumlshed, shale bath, Ulla paid, non amllg. kllchenette. llundly, 1 Broclc to Newport Pier. SS35 ~r mo c111 sam et 949-67~808 (betw9en 9•5p) 1-~1 W Sld9 Costa U... ehllt home ""'•we per.on. Furn m1, no 8moU S50Clf mo. IM""31-2708 1-... 1 64~~ Grut locellont 01111 PrWflOnt 949-722-6138 l•E:-1 OPY Em1tgln9 anlet '"'" angel tor emlll monty gr ... 1. MM4<M1n • ij()Ad HOSM'XL * THRIFT SHOP 17~MOHA, UNrT F-2 OPEN TUE·WEO 1°"3 1~ .-.1 LOST IJALE YOUNG CAT OREY Wfwhlle pawe. E SIDE Coet> MeA. Call tvet. MM11-0n7 We1ff }le/; tfou. tliie ·GOOD ADI =~':!c:~ac::;: k~iC:~~~~~ ,:t!~~~ MAIKmNOIHTUN Comn ~ goup' = CJt1ai ~= DMJle gill to forgt.1 Ind IO malble 'lamp$ ~ P"8 criest & end.-bea\11 wnio No-in llUr '"'nmllh Commuruty H1w1tpap11 lool<iig fOf ir$de rwa 149.ns.stll ~ II awil llJl!r6t "" d1C$t & encl 1· , beallt~ut WOOd game rt.I. once 11.'0fl< )~udicindultrylt.lirt. Gtoupt11unopeflllQ111 Snou!O posuu r.11ong -------and lhal 111 al arcumstanca IAaid W')Od IJlllllll table &llillOo, g.111 9111. wr°'9tl ~ idlir'i lw.pecec:t ~ phone ae s atlila)' tie ol rrry Ida yw are Wilt! 1111-I O#llf •11ri 949 644 2200 1100 6 .g1ut ~ ltl rir.v '11MMV1 tttcnoon, •lcml 1001~~ ~~ed & haw ~~ 1192 SUPSIDOCt(S I Mint tnll lflOlt pitylt to J W LFIY «Ill beef .. ckiVinl1 thef IOI• uJ Uk,w"'I' ~., _ • ..., -·~·• ~·~e hnll yoo lot Ill lhnO' and Why Pey Retell? Jtt#Cl.ry 1!11SC Mi-644-2200 4~im;.l.JrJc.kn .. ,_ " etQll'Qed *1d llllt BenefA pl!9 lrr::I 401k plan 1~ lo confirm once egall\ NI I Wt!Oie581e 10 putJllc We tiardl a·~ ol depetl· D1u9 KtelnifJ? physical l'llVtr wani IO bl --a te<J .... • .... ..._....,.,,, & ""'"" I I Nonh Amrna. ll.r OCl mtn1 l!ilcilonl Mliclt n-reqd EOE Send resume to N 8J611M t• !Of up to 17ft ...,,. 111 -o ""' ,.,..~., .,.,....,..,. 456 PETS/ '"'""I'" ittlJnsP"" 1unt Wdl bikJg dilily Marlley Daniell 330 W1!$1 1100/Mo 10·175•4111 ~~r:.:.~"'1: ·sci~o: .. ~~~:;~eK LIVESTOCK m.11iltt11-c1n1rn"'" llld wee~ repe>r11 Am~ 8'tv St Cos~ Mesa CA ""'711'11,._1..,.o ... 1pm,__. ----....--· to bl Wllh ywr 11e1nal • FH 94N«~IS1 . _..,.i ..... , J • .., "'"'l'Y' by ilium ol I year biting on: 92627 Of lax rt!SIJml to S•O. T• I« 5011 1al1boel GIOly Thank you '°' ywr FREE to I loYi~ home 1-h.··~ baCkgfOUnd Wllh EllCel aoll (9~9) 631·6594. • 512. I* toot. Good locl· meicy 10wa1d mt and llltne 8t1U11f11I 2yr old lem11t ""' mwc h.h ""ilf8 experlVCe hetpllJI 20tlr RHI Eflate Auittant llon d«k bO•. water 8!eCI.. The person rwst HY this } ITEM TO Black Lab 94•515·5111 • l.>tq~1<>n.J l:ii/\ll'"cr Foi C011$1d8'¥b0n pie Compuler & 01~1at.onal 949 IJ75 6128 p1ayt1 f0< 3 consdcuu111 88 GALLON ~lull mal or lax your'~ to ~ • rrius1 pioblem SOivl!f -....------ "-Ahlf 3 llaY' .... tav~ HOUSEHOLD 1 Ann: Credit M111ager F·~r-u-· ..... 717 •751 ~lad Wiii 1>1"9""rant0d FRESH flSH TANK wittl •C,unJl11e·n1ng~ 330 W8 S -.,, ""' .. .-.. even If 11 may appear dd ANTIQUES lights, 3 fitters. &land fl~h • l'lt-""4111 l'hunt Co1ta Mua, ~A ~$27 4 PHONE R~ 695 CA~!'J~~= llCUt Thia Pll)'tl mut.I be "$150 714·$40·S995 l'r,.,. .. ..J11y FAX (949)631-7171 Full time ~lfgellC tor "" ~ishlll llllmOdlltely 1fler BooKs • ll1gh i-,,..,~&-l'\X"' EQ uat Opportunity MOf1gage Co earn Iv S600 '-------- t114 tov0t 11 g11nte<l "Wltnoul COll£,..,.,0 Lf.S 460 MUSICAL Employ1r. W1 maintain • v.6('~·'' • ,.~..::,rU> .aa!es mtnllcn#lg !ht favo1 Cl G ".... M I HJ().(, OOpm drug ''" worlq>t.c. and ••P phn d ............. ~ISU JAG PAl~TINGS INSTRUMENTS to/hour 1....-..ocw.u.J, perform pr94111ploymenl &49-250-5719 lric-r.lly .... r1c,~ )C.U dr119 1cr111ning. ;;:;;;;;;====;::;:;- PO'Jl'ERY ·P.R.S. t990 CE Boll on m•r.1 1,. ololr iu JW1 •p 8 IU<.E P£ 478 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES .. _42_o __ a_AAA!~G~t: ... $CASH P~D$ e1 lectnc bllllWoP!~°.: l4 uoninl!wdy J·AX 'SERVERS tel, very raie .. _... frll ilf~\UMI Arl"N· "HOSTtrESS board hard shell cast irO t,I I N"' !?4?)724· IOI rHtaurent In Co1ta ======= $3150 Qbo 9491159~.A2 !ll;,6,"'8Cknn.i(94?) Mtu. Cllt 94M4S.e314 BtQ Moving Salel Sii 10-4 115 Ollmoild Av•~ Bal le. 1ucal Clll, gluswa11 many OCilef It.ms'° 40yeara· In l'iti..port lk-ach Sieve :?~ 14 H c:rt t<•~ •oe-bttwMn 2:00 and 4:00 cnuil ~ 1., M9nd•Y lhfu Frid1y PIHM bl IWlfl \hit the Ustrng1 in this c1t1Q01Y may requite you to call a IOO number In which thlH• Is • charve I* m1nU1e. 949.673.622J. 466 MERCHANDISE WANTED EUitliuif Oattgt Si1e1 Sun l•f2 Oak lf'lnOlll. m1rbllfglass table. TV. hoJsehold nema. designer &lhll ml$C WANTED COAST COIN NEEDS ANTIQUES ~0:a~Goldlfft::· 5114 GIOfietta ESTATE SALE Fu1n1t11re , Czach Pecock gl;lss lamp, !loot I~ • Franascan apple pattern, Douflon mugs. t1al1an glass, relflg washer, dry8f, etc Jan 20-21, 8-3pm J11n 22, t0.39m r's al 630am. 2115 Arana, Newpol't Bch. Sile by Older Styt. Furniture I Coleebbll!S 949 642·9«7 PIANOS &Collectibles 1 t KAMBUCHAI Needed .""°' ...... "'......,,.. I a Quality start. good •$$\, .. CASH.;Aj~$"$' (r1e n~ B tr na rd Jacob Schrem. 94M73·9424 1 440 lllSCELLAHEOOS I ;: 649·4S22~ FOR SALE SOUTH COAST AUCTION Aecom HHltr Malling 2202 So Mai 5 Sy11tm 335, with lllldef •--•--· c• 11 2 t.07 Ind hrgll Spel(I S2200 ..... ta ...... .. • 1 rt4-42US32 Estate Sall GirdM 'tatu 1 1 ary, dinrm tb1 & cllan 450 APPLIANCES Macon051\ s11reo 1cJ I*· 1181'1 fU9S & lilllogfaph ______ _.. Hospital & watert>ed. crystat GE FRIG ~~ ~~7E~ $50 949-278-1001 Exclu1lve Centlf Club Side by side Relriclgerator 21.5 cubic ft. Almond In Gold Membership $7000 c 0 I o r , S2 O O I o b o pp Call 949·859·1502 94H21-ol71 ()( 949·212-3396 ;:;;::=====::; SEASONED FIREWOOD S165 CORO 714-33()..3253 • TOP SS$/RECORDSf Jau. R & B Soul Rode elC SO's & Ii(,., MIKE li49-64H505 474 WORK WANTED HOUSEMAN Mgr wo1tung large &l>tate 0< home exp in rrul!lple duties. i;ookJng & serv.ng animal & car caie refs 949-631 ·493-4 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS loo~for ~I llappf People 1~)D'OIL\T SE'IT£RS I Fr/PT !)if a. m'IWll( ,1,Ji, Top·pnxluc.:rs higher • 11t.~h lbw .ft., •!Ill Ii !'Lii c .hrf!C'dk.-.'<1 !en , recepllOl'I, data ~eainpi Sp "-h111n1 ( 011 IU'l>lll rtJi.11.k, sulT •Jr11ng ii S7 25/hr plul n1td1c.il ~nrlir" bonu.., Jnd ilu.k ''r'IOO pmgr~m SlLiry higher drpcndmg un npcnrn•• l~uM: ltl~c mna .. r,c '119111 H I ~08 <111 I.) Apl Manager Tum Ma~ team wJ 6tiong teasing and ma1ntenanc1 aklfl• needed. Rent 1nd wary 1n exchar(lt '°' ~ol18unrt AfA COIMI001y Ill ... city ot Coc11 Mesa Call (714)63)..5406 SELL your home through classlfled Compuler 1118fate IX t8S &49-574·3971 ·- Call 642-5678. MERCURY IABlf f1 lSP flocb & windo ws $2500 71~Ht-49H ACURA INTEGRA 14 5 1(>ffd AC, 100Kml, new '"'"119 bell, 1 o-. YefY cle111 Set, dnve & com- p-sasoo. 11444 ... 1011 BUICK COUPE ·n ssoo. 714-632-0338 BUICK L£ SABRE 87 l TD low :13•, flll bclge l:hr co Bn<l more! 5tJP8f de.VI' {511.328) $t5 988 NABERS (714)540-9100 • C1d1ll1e sedan OeVlll• 116 WMe, 1ehlblt, grelt cond 71,140 m1, pp St4,2SO obo 94"'640-7100 CADILLAC CATEFIA '97 l ' 1111 betOI! t.in leattoel, 81· kiy~ bal ol waH & rno111 (0Ht21fi) $18 988 NABERS (714)540·9100 We come to ycu. Nothing c ver 1 O years old. FREE DELIVERY whhln re1eon. 71~94-0911 WOLFF TANNING BEO§ TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEt COMMERCtAUHOME units from $199 00 Low M~y Payment FREE ColO< Catak>Q Cell HI00·711-01~ 1454 FURNITURE I ltellen IHthef sofa & tov• ll'!at, new 11111 wrapped, veiy &Olt. lop quality Was S2000 sac $890 949·281·9933 It's all there every day •l'aicl1....w .. • 1,.,. .. ,. ct!!•hlll<ll' f-.c.d~l,h<tl IN l'Wl 111 ( ...... )l,..a lll•l l(Jl ... llljl <•llf•w•wt 1-8H8-.,IM744 In. Classlfled ~~0~4~2~·56---~1-8~-,.,...__~ Put a few words to work for you. ---- Tell your loved one how ~eaO/ they 3.re ... and Say Valmtines Messages Appearing Feb. 14th I Ltn( .) Lind 20 CNt~1e1s per line You !Ny use .i1 4 llnes kw tuoer ads CJll an adWM•no llP !Od.1¥' \&\"'H .. .Jr I.I I.., /w ,..t! . FAX this form to (949) 631"6594 ) HMnf' P9loN No· SIQNture ; till""' v.w _w_ AiE..:__ 0t1.c0¥11 CrldlCC.101 It . s., O.•· ' ·.!J .... Sle1 "1 ., -t1 ,. ti. LM.,, rJ.1 •/fii, • \.}O W. 8.Ay SU((t Cu~u Mt~ ... C.\ QJ(,~" or C..ill l'>4')) li4?·~h7K To pl.a .. C' V•Hlf ~J 10J,l\4 When you're tuned into cla tun • I ' .. • 12 Friday, Jon(lory 21, 2000 I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZ LE DOWN 1 Yawn 2 Aj)plealoOnt 3 Olyer·lrlP .,,,." 4 F191'dl t11plor« 5 -Grtnde &~blle 1 Crazy 8 S......m.d • 9 Matt Dllofl WU -10 MelYlle no..i I 1 Handwlot.ng on IN-· omen 12 Moll 14 Gel ,.adv 20 T~lf dance 24 26 • remll'I! 27 Bl'Mklut lltm STtJMPED? •9 Np1ne aonos 51 AoundT ... 63~''*' 55 P\Mf!L• se Andenl Panr.1lln 57 G.a Of Min ... 59 Mlkle'-te 61 Dim 62 Rocky Moon• lain l*>P'4 63C-apa1t ee Sonnat kin Crill The Pilot Classifieds at 642-5678 to place your Garage Sole Ad ~ ---~~Pilot ~:·:-r· ·1'4 • ~ J ... _i.;,.. . • rr--4, ••••••••••••••••• I • ' .. ' ,,. • TtlNK/WMrl • : ~lor~.Mt. : • W"*9,~. ~ .. oldpt~ • • T~ • ~. lNlllllol : OUlc:t: ac:QIMa, • .. ~.. . OMnalTlt 1· ...... ~. ..... 734085. 7/14&ot52t : ••••••••••••••• : • Bridge By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF •nd TANNNt HIHSCH SIMPLE ANO SAi'& Ouch ~ulncrablc South dealJ. 11111nt) by JUmpms to t~u nu trump 11nJ North hid no rt'uon to IUf'Pl!!C lh II I h>Uf•\l)lde ColltflCI Wt>Vkl bl' uny better than 1hrce no trump. hr111:e 1hc ratW! rather than dlt'd.1111 back lur lhrce-card pade suppon . WliST "K 9 o K9 0 11765 NORTH "A J 107 6 4:)543 0 J2 • JllJ EAST •A 107 62 . • 8 543 0 3 aos 2 o IU8 • 94 SQUTll .. Q2 o AJ 76 o A K4J • KQ5 W~t It'd the fourth-betr club und dcdarcr woo 1n hand 10 !(ad the queen or spades, covered by the k1na lmpreued with the 5UCCCSS of the ln~'IC. declarer nhiC with rhc ace ond ~t11ncd running the ~p1dcs Unlo<tu· natcly for South. the 1u11 broke nc1:1.,-d1ng 10 the probab1h11cs. ind d~larcr C<lt.lld come 10 only c1Jht 111d.~ when the dcfen5e did ntit faltet, The b1dd111v· SOUTll WES'f NOKTll f:AST ~fore p!:iy1ng ro the first tnd. cJC\lllrcr 'hould pause to take stock Once the .ce of clubs 1s fon:cd 0111. declarer has five 1ncks out11dc dummy's ~n suit, IO the spadn 10 r.s.. I• 1'111 i.vr PIM JNT Paa need ooly four rricb to l1nd ra ~ the game. itl Cllll be 1equ1rl'd by the Opcmn11 lc11d: St~ of • This hand 1s the fincsscr's joy and ~ny wrapped into one. It is al~ a Coununs C0ursc IOI in the textbook on play of the hand 1 he b1dd1ng. 1s srra11htfonurd. ~1mplc upcdient of allowtnf the king of s~ to win the fil'$1 trick 1n rhc ~ult If the defender pcr5CVCICi with dulx, that sets up the ninth trick. and u shift to hearts c1nno1 possibly both· er declarer. South howcd a balanced 19·20 CADIU.AC FIMtwood '92 lo mi. gray llht reQablt & luxunou1! New '* lrede-lnl (221768) $7,9811 NABERS (714)54M100 cA01LLAc smi11 ·111 Low mies, V-8 NonhsW. mat!'/ exit•. beeu1llul1 (8111WO) $23,988 NABERS (714)540-9100 CHEVROLET TAHOE '98 2WO, leather, many xtras. ellClllln COfllUollJ (108654) $23.988 NABERS (714)54M100 JAGUAR XJe '81 VANOE.N PL.AS •-door. lull pwr, aun root. wwe wtwll. 1 owner, OlDSMOBlLE ClltllU 'M records, tNlk{ ctoen cat. Wl11e. VS, martt extrm, $4 .500 949-723-1504 ldell lnnSpOrla1ion cer1 JEEP GRANO CHEROKEE (416632) $8,988 LAREDO '13 Wti1t1k:1r1 ~ NA8£1'S Futy loeded, VII, ASS, ·new (114)54H100 11< ... ong owner, al reconll Beauuf\i Must seasio,990 Oldlmoblll Sllhouttt• '9e 080 949-721-6172 GLS, beige, tin llhr, low 10k ml, co. clill dOors & morel * Mtrcadel Benz 300 SL (175525) $22,988 '91 Great loOklng. charcol NABERS blackJlan lnl, luUy loaded. (114),!4N100 ~ i:1~ RANGEROVEA '92 VI, All PoWll', CC, tll, iiERCE0£S E3oo 'ti •t•r•o c11Htt•, co, Turbo dl11el, RAREll l\IV1, moorw1, LOA.OEOll 36 moncna ~· Mint Cond, Mutt S.lft 113,000 obo. Ona CHEVY ASTRO VAN '99 $733mlo 12,500 ml, MM4S-t03S Low 1611 mtles. wMe, Hiit Tan loldldl 949-720-9796 -.,....,,==.,......"'""'"'- lir & mcnl Balance ol wat· Mercedet EJ20 CtiiJriOlti RANGE ROVER 115 ~:;}evtous ~i.98S '15 L TO Conmllbl•, ::;:1_,-iz"',u:n!'::• NABERS Smoked lltvtrlbfown top, Cl>lpf'lone 47K ml1 SU.t00 (714)54o-9100 tan lntef1or. excellent cond, Cijl T1m H2-'M-41il fully loeded, chrorne TOYOTA PICtx'tP ,,... Chevy DeiuJCt 1h Ton wheels, 63k rtlllel, 1 owner, f'.U ... Longbed 79. 350 ve. euto, $50,000 Me-121-1011 s •PMCI, cem'* al, tow i*Q, stereo, regrslered MERCEDES 3006 •17 whht, 1111..fm CO. $5200 M>O; $1200 94~f-3852 SdverJgrey, el< In recent Mt-759·1"4 • FORD BRONCO 'Ill* repairs, redone eng. VOLVO 940 WAOON 'iS Eddie Bauer Edit, ¥1fvtei\an, dttalltd/ga1ag1d, no mt cond. 62,500k ml, MW loeded, mn cond. 4X4, co ecclderU, mechank:I car, Pitel tir ... leelhtf lnttllof, pleyflf.only39kmi,$17,999 100 watt CO player $10,750.Cel71~ 080 714-754-0737 or cell SI o.soo 800·537· 7123 Ask tor Tom pllont 714-473-0001 I x111111 _,vw=rxiocsrx-:J~m~x"'·w,.._. iNANifi QiS ·90 NISSAN SENTRA •b . Fully loededl Rad, at..e Bladl. lolded, llnted. HMvy body damaat, but condition, IOK ml, I Diec CUllOln "" ......... Must drlvu, ssoo7obo. co. pr9m sound, mutt ~ Ce1949-874-7000 31M91-3551. Miii 11499. MM4M750 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. PubliC· Utllltlu Com· mission REQUIRES !hat ea used house· hold goods movt11 pnnt their P.U.C. Cal T number; hmos and chaulfers pr'lnt their T.C.P. number In all advettilments If you have a ques· tlon~the~· lty of a m<Mtr, lime> or ct11uner. cal: PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-558-4151 F"~· !f \r. l • : !."<.r· •! ,._ . . 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"" LOCATING IUCT1lONIC SLU LIAK DITICTIOH ·~~ 675·9304' U752497~ ,.. ...... ·ft•••llP~ ·Mlfmsr ... •lilr..t·• ............. 141 . 141 • 1211 ,,.(CIS( P\.UllllNO Atolilrl l R«nodlll FAEE ESTIMATES To reserve your spate, call . A1111i§ Willey 949-574-4.249 Q3ll~P.ilot .. rftll(.~ .,....., • ( .. o'l ·~"'.. :t, ~ ..... , ~..... : .... t tIJr._ .. _~·--". ~ ~~ .... -.~ r-it'-f:~. . ' -i ~t-1':'.i,. '' ~ .~\i..· .•• '°1 . . ~··-:.J·~ I;,. - !".£ .;_Y'l ' . ..... , . 1.-'. ~~ --. •.• ~ . l ------.... ~ ~! ........ , ,., ...,.,'" .~ l .. }\ .;. \ » • t .,_,. ,, . ·l.-ii!o: . .. • , ' °"( HI I ' 1>04 1 H IHH ICIH \\indow StTffn Screen Dooru•tc ... Free Estimate \\'e muke ho\Jsp calls 714.641.3119 WHAT HAPPlllS LJ887398 714-9119-t080 ~~' I...• ·.r:?I '' rou 0011'1 ~-.ii-... -.. ·. ' ,. r. ' •·I 1". .. · " .. -'"' --r • . . ~-. •. 1..., -·· ' .... ,....... _ ... -- ~Sotbn ~ r--UC..-;..t.W.._ __ IONDID __ , .. _ ,.._,... tliiiif • TAI lf\JCCO DOe1tM Room adOltlonS. ltUCCO patching, ra-atueco. 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