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Home My WebLink About2000-02-16 - Orange Coast Pilot. • ' r I ~ •• 1 ' . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA CO,vJ.AUNmES SINCE 1907 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2000 Steve Marble NOTEBOOK Internet readers are co1ning out of cylx!r-woodwork T hc1nks to the Internet, I now htiVP rriends and enemies throughout the world. A sense of closure • Some business owners say revenues are down • since the old supermarket left the shopping center on Harbor Boulevard. And,.w Glazer DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Retailers at a quarter-century-old shopping center on Harbor Boulevard are feeling the squeeze from the brand-new Harbor Center. The aging shopping center's largest tenaJ}l -a Lucky super· market, tu1'rled Albertson's moved down the street ldst month, sucking with it thousands of regular customers. ' . space-dge steel and curves ot the Harbor Center. But it' is hard to predict how businesses m the sboppmg cen- ter -which now has a gap dS conspicuous as a 6-yedr-old's smile -will survive. "We're going to lose· a lot of mon,•y u they don't do something fdst. • said Llnda Vmiegra, owner of Gourmet Water, a store selling cup<; of fresh 1wces and water by the JUQ ·we would move closer to where Albertson's is now, but it's 1ust too much money.• Viniegra said she renewed the store's three-year ledse ldsl y<>dr without being told the supennc)r- kct wouJd be moving. ShP Sd id shf> ledmed dbOul it soon aftpr she i;igned the lease. Once upon u time -back when the> mail was delivered by the postman -I managed to disappoint, anger or con- fuse only those who picked up their f><lper on tho dnve- way or the local news rack. It's not difficult to imagine why the supermarket moved from its dilapidated; wood-shingled, orange-tiled digs to the shiny. "And whdt we know was Sf'C- ondhdnd mformation, • she said "I read dbout tl ma magazme." SEE CENTER PAGE 5 MARIANUA DAY MAS'fl' I DAll,'I' I'll.OT The old AJbertson's grocery store, formerly Lucky, sits vacant ln the 2800 block of Harbor Boulevard. But the• Daily Pilot is deliv- e red on the Internet along with everything else, widen- ing my chdnces of offending readers dOd throw- ing me mto the cross hutrS of pPople I don't know who liv<• LO pldCCS I have nevPr Sometimes the Internet leads you into a part of town where you really didn't . want to go. ~1t u dnd believe m things I don't understand A strnngPr m a strange ldnd Sometimes the responses are quuky, womsom.,, twist· ed. Sornetunes they cite more of an aside, like the person is situng nght next to you. pdt· ting you on the back, when, m fact, they are wnti.Og you from Vermont. Last year, I wrote a col- umn about the city's mability to grow grass at a soccer complex tn Costa Mesa. They'd been at 1t for months and JUSt couldn't make a go of it. They could pave streets, prune trees and pick up trash. But they couldn't grow grass. And as a consequence, the kids couldn't play soccer. Dan from Quincy, Ill. was the first to e-mail me. "Gypsum. Did they try Gypsum?" That was it. the entire message. Just a little bp floating in from the Midwest. Gypsum. And did tbPy use 1t? Now, I suppose they did. Never really checked. But then you tart thinking: Maybe he knows someone on tho city's lawn detail ndJTlcd "Gyp. um" and he wants to know whether they used him because he's the king of growing grass. Someone named Rod from the Bay Area dropped me a kind UtU<> note after I wrote a column about my personal · sickness of being a Rams fan and the bitter Monday mom· ings whE'n I would realize, SEE MARBLE PAGE 5 BOARD MEETING OON LEACH I OMV P1lOT A surfer cruises the face of a huge wave off 21st Street in Newport Beach on Tuesday. Recent storms pr~duced large swells. at west-facing beaches, much to the enjoyment of surfer . See story, Page 4. Planners reject proposal for developlllent • More than 100 residents from a Costa Mesa neighborhood oppose the 90-home project; developer expected to appeal. And,.w Glazer Dally Pilot COSTA MESA -The Plan- ning Commission on Monday night narrowly re1ected a local developer's request to build 90 homes m Mesa Verde as more than 100 residents from the area pressed oty oUtcials to block tho pro1ect The commission voted 3-2 against Cosw MeSd-based Stun- See related story on Pege• dard Pacific's plans to develop a vacant lot on Adams Avenue and Mesa Verde Drive, even though city planners srud the pro· 1ect conformed with city codes. The lot iS actually designated for more them 90 homes, said Perry Valantinc. an official with the oty's planning department. But more than 100 re idents . flooded council chambers to oppose the prowct Monday rughl. Approx1matPly 30 homeowners told the commission that the pro- ject would rill the neighborhood's small stre ts with cars, the n<>arest elemP.ntary SC'hOOI with extra clill- dren and the landscdpe with homes that didn't match. "The ne1ghborhoo<l came t<?{Jcthcr and mud<• them realize they nc<~ded to tdk' a closer look at the project,• said Rohm Leffler, a Mesa Verde homeowners' board SEE PROPOSAL PAGE 5 Petition drafted for footbridge at new elementary school • Angry Newport Coast parents say they may not send their children to the new school unless safety concerns are met. Denette Goulet DAILY P!LOl NEWPORT COA ST -Angry r sidents have now drafted a peti- tion demanding 11 footbridge be constrncted near the new elemen· tary achool, claiming their previoul requests have fallen on deaf eart. •The rounty ii dragging their feet.• aald Diana Snider-Henion, . one of the parent adVOCA9t• for the proposed rootbrtdp •we're not getting a lot o1 ~· I ddlik 8Veryone 11 trying lo J>U1 it olf. • • Newport Coast Elementary School will sit on the rom er of New- port Coast Drive -a six-lane high· way with e 1peed limit of 60 mph - and Park Ridge Road, a street With a steep incline that doet not yet have e speed Umlt. Parenti aay they are terrified that a IChOOl·bowld child C10ll1ng the busy highway ~ be ltruck by a lpeedlng car. The group hu Implored Orange County omdall to l'9Mdy the situ· atkia by low*tnO •the lpeed limit and bitldtng two pedl .......... ~ to prowtde _,. pwaga foi 0 "People are extremely upset. They are not going to Jet their children walk to school and this ls not a driving school -it itt not set up for it." Dl8na lnlder-HeMon Parent ldvoatte .. assu urrounding the new school •p oplc are extremely up t," Snid r·H nson a1d. •Th y are not going to 1 t their children walk to school and this is not a drivtng • chool -it ls not set up for 1t. • Tho school ii tchedUled to open thi1 fllll with 3'° ltudentl, most of whom live Within a twO<\mlle radius of th school, Mid Dana SchonWit, the enutve \ik:e pielkkmt ol the PTA b04rd. Although parents t..ve many tratftc concerm -Wth •.a Id ol puking and .. med far a.mg guards. bUnkUlt ......... ....... •J>Md·limlt ..... -tbe -... of ......... Pro-airport . fore es losing money war •South County cilles' multimillion-dollar war chest dppedrs to be paying ruvidcnds in public opinion. Jenifer Ragland & Jasmin• ~e DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - Tho e p~hing for an inlema· tional airport at El Toro were not surpnsed by news that upport for the project 1s wan· mg, dttributmg the shift main- ly to being outspent by the opposition. A Tunes Orange County poll published Tuesday shows 44'.V.. of county n•s1dents oppose converting the dosed military base mlo a commer- aal airport servmq up to 28 milhon annut1l passenqcrs. whilC' only 39% favor 1t. While the county has always bN•n d1v1dcd on the issue, this lS the hrst tune in lour years that the anti-airport !>Jde has come out on top. "f Uunk the phenomenon 1s it's always easier to ga..m support out of fedr Ulan out of logic, dnd what's in the be t SEE MONEY PAGE 5 THI NIT If f ICT For more Information about the airport debate, log on to The Times' newly expanded Web site at www.latlmes.CC'imleltom. The site 1nclud~s a compre- hensive Measure F voter guide, special research sec· tions, interactive bulletin boards, an insider column and the latest news. INDEX AlMAHAC 2 WSSITIEOS -· f PUBllC NOOOS ·-·-.. -1 srom -' SUlf "" .2 WUnt0 --2 PIO Ill COi The first public debMe over the so-ollN Gr.enllght ln~Jw 11 lllt for tort'9ht 9t ........ ...., City Hell. .....,, 2 Wedne5doy, February 16, 2000 " ,. GErnNG INvotVED ' . I TAYA KASHUBA I OAJLY PILOT A shoulder to cry on • Red Cross volunteer Sierra Miller talks about helping victims' families following the Jan. 31 Alaska Airlines crash. Amy "· Spurgeon DAILY PILOT On Jan. 31, Sierra Miller had just returned home after a nine-hour shift as a registered nurse at Fairview Develop- mental Center in Costa Mesa when she rece)ved the phone call. Alaska Airlines Flight 261 had plunged into the Pacific Ocean off the Ventura County coast and American Red Cross relief workers from Orange County were needed. . Miller, a mental health volunteer with the Santa Ana-based organization, hdd seen the news and was expecting the call. •The last thing r wanted was to go to an air disaster," said the 5?-year-old Newport Beach resident. But she agreed to go, not knowing that she would soon embark on a 96-hour mis- sion. Miller reported for duty at a hotel near Los Angeles International Airport on the Friday following the crash. She and 500 other Red Cross volunteers shuttled . between two hotels, assisting grieving relatives. · Miller admitted that she expected to . For a GOOD CAUSE that was not the case. find a media cir- cus upon her arrival, but to he r s urprise, "The hotels, the airline ... they would give you anything you needed," Miller said. She said an•entire wing of one hotel was set up for the relief effort. A nurses' station, eating area, child-care center and briefing room were all stationed in the wing. Only relatives and :volunteers wearing identification badges were admitted. The grieving process was different for everyone, Miller said. One family gath- ered around a piano to play some favorite songs. But the mood darkened with the • 219 Via Quito, $875,000 recovery of each body, Miller said The grim reality -0f the disaster seemed to sharpen with each horrifying discovery. Over the course of her marathon vol- unteer effort, Miller held the hand of a man who had lost his only daughter. She offered countless tissues and glasses of water and made lunch runs to the nearest hamblll'ger stand. "When things go bad," she said, •grease is good for the soul. H . As a victim of tragedy herself, Miller understands all tOo well about the griev- ing process. "I've walked in the shoes of the victims and I know their pain," she said, ch'OOSing not to divulge her own experience. "There is nothing you can say that is ~ght. Just being there anonymously helps." Returning home turned out to be a challenge for Miller. She has been adjust- ing to life as usual, but it bas been a slcsw process. Despite it all, she's ready to jump the next ti.me the Red Cross calls. "ft isn't just about giving blood," Miller said. ''People see that red cross and it's just like apple pie in America." · ALMANAC RIAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS • 4305 Dana Road, $214,000 • 983 Bayside Drive, $300,000 ·ENGAGEMENTS • 341 VtSta Baya, $425,000 Miller-Wray , Volunteer DIRECTORY • VOLUNTIER DIUC1'0RY runs periodically on a rotating basis in the Daily Pilot. For Information on adding your organization to this listing, call (949) 574-4228 . SAVE OUR YOUTH The West Side ·Costa Mesa youth organization is loo.king for volunteers to help create a positive alternative for people 12 to 23 years old. Volunteers are needed to he lp in areas such ~s boxing, sports, health, fitness,• aer- obics and academic tutor- ing. For information, call (949) 548-3255. . SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED Serve as a guide for homeless families by helping them set goals and maintain a basic bud- get. Bilingual skills need- ed. Orientation and train- ing provided .. For more information, contact Theresa Rowe at (949) 757-1456. SlNIOR MEALS AND SERVICES, INC. Volunteers n~eded to deliver meals to home- bound senior citizens residing in Costa M esa who .are not able to pre - pare their own meals and · do not have anyon~ to prepare meals for them. A hot lunch is dE!livered Monday through Friday between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to the senior's home. A one-day-a-week com- mitment is all that is asked. -Substitute drivers 'are also needed to fill in for regular drivers. For mote information, call (7 14) _894-9779. SHARE! HIGH SCHOOL· EXCHANGE PROGRAM Host families are needed in the Costa Mesa area to COSTA MESA • 452 Magnolia St .. $383,000 • 2182 Pacific Ave., $179,500 • 2183 Rural Lane, $250,000 • 158 Santa Isabel Ave., $112,000 • 2479 Rue de Cannes, $239,000 • 1199 Bismark Way, $229,000 DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested recently on suspicion of driving under the influence of an intoxicant. They have only been arrested on suspicion of a crime, and, as with all such crimes, they are considered innocent until Mr. and Mrs. H . Todd Miller, of Chevy Chase, Md .. are pleased to announce tbe engagement of their daughter, Catharine Maclay, to Jonathan Albert Wray, ·son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Wray of Newport Beach. Mr. Wray is the grandson of Mrs. Vuginia Phin.izy of Newport Beach. • 2837 Clubhouse Road, $379,000 • 1864 Samar Drive, $446,000 • 1056 Concord St .. $269,000 • 2028 S. Capella Court, $343,500 • 968 Magellan St., $230,000 • 3058 Clubhouse Road, $181 ,000 • 1858 Kinglet Court, $439,000 • 3021 Clubhouse Circle, $190,000 • 3951 S. Plaza Drive, $326,000 • 1051 Cheyenne St., $255,000 • 1937 Killdeer Circle, $320,000 proved guilty. · NEWPORT BEACH Feb. 10 • Ivar William Southern, 24 New- port Beach •Daniel r')rdon Green, 42, lrvine • Mar1 L .... 'le Tomberg, 44 , Hunt- ington ueach Feb. 11 The bride-to-be is a graduate of Duke University. She is currently doing research for th'e Alzheimer's Disease Research Center in Seattle. The groom-to-be is a graduate of University High School in Irvine. He attended Duke University and earned a degree in electrical and computer engineer- ing in 1998. He is currently a software design engineer for the Microsoft Corporation in Redmond, Wash. An August wedding is planned . , Daily Pilot I provide a bed, meals and a loving home for hlgh school students from over 28 countries including Germany, Japan, Brazil, China and Poland. The students, all between ages 15 and 18, participate in· 'Cross-cultural exchange to learn about America and share their own culture. The students stay for five to 10 months and are screened twice for acade- mic excellence and profi- ciency in English. For more infonnation1 call 1- 888·533-8514. SHARE OUR SELVES FREE MEDICAL AND • DENTAL CLINIC The organization needs volunteer ct.hvers and food handlers for its Emer- gency Services. Its Free Derital Clinic needs vol- unteer dental staff and • administrative help. The Free Medical Clinic is recruiting medical person- nel, data e ntry help and volunteers to answer phones. Por more infor- mation, call Lee at Emer- gency Medical Services, (949) 642-3451; Dr. Vu with Dental at (949) 650- 2072; Diane with Medical a t (949) 650-018~. SHERMAN LIBRARY AND· GARDEN You could assist with the garden or help in the gift and tea shop of Corona del Mar's botanical gar- den and historical resear ch library. For more information, contact Dorothy Wood at (949) 673-2261. SrQLL BUSINESS ASSISTANCE CENTER The Small Business Assis- tance Center of Orange Coast College needs vol- unteers to advise small business own ers in finance, accounting, ·law, marketing, sates, human resources and other areas. For more information, call (714) 432-5916. • 19061 Randi Lane, $430,000 • 2354 Littleton Circle, $340,000 NEWPORT BEACH • 621 lido Park Drive, $563,000 • 113 26th St .. $445,000 • 5450 Downey Ave .. $287,000 • 1900 W. Balboa Blvd., $420,000 • 270 Cagney Lane, $237 ,000 • 235 62nd St., $112,000 •Jerome Schubert, 67, Newport Beach Feb. 12 • Jos& Antonio Ramirez, 22, Cov- ina Feb. 13 • Wayne Robert Asper, 42, Penn- sylvania NEIGHBORS Bleu Cotton and Alison Pierce of Blue Cotton Photography in Costa Mesa were invited as the keynote speakers to the Federation of Filipino Photographers' PhotoWorld 2000, a convention held in Makat1 Crty. Cotton and Pierce partiapat· ed in the nbbon-cutting ceremony tor the event's opening with Philippines Vite President Glortll M•.-e•l-Arroyo .... Girt SclOuts l"°°P UJ1 of Costa Mesa provided food for the volunteers work• Ing at the Wallace Avenue site of a Habl· tat for Humanity construction project. Among those lending a hand were troop leaders~ Wells and 11ffl!"r Gee- sey, and SCOU1S Prildla. ~ M..tlMn Geaey, lt9d..n. Wells, ......... Kipp. Kytle Crivello, Michelle 1Mtmen. ... .,. hho, Ind flllnll Wood ... The "Evening of Memories" gala that w.s held earlier this month to honor MMI- ,..,. ........ raised $90,000 to provide services for Orange County families affected by Alzheimer's dl.sease. Hon· orary «><hairs of the event were Lort ~of Newport Beach and ,__~of Los Angeles .... The presldent4al ~lgn of Sen. lohl1 Mc:C.alft (R·AlllO«,\a) In Orange County has chosen a.-. Diets of Corona del Mar to hnd Its effort In Newport Beach, Corona del Mar and Newport Coast. Dietz was a member of the natJoNI aim- paign siaff for President IUdwd Nlwl from 1971-1973 and is active In many Republican women's organlutlons ... The Garden GrOYe Unified School District has a.,.,&ntec:t Newport llffch resident Vlr-- glnle Lomlll .. principal of Slntlago Hlt»h School. l.omtNrdl replk.es G 11 ... Wlll9oft, who Is retiring after 41 yHl'S with the district. • 2 Latitude Court. $171,000 • 270 Cagney Lane, $425,000 • 100 Scholz Place, $186,000 • 21 VlSla Barranca, $200,000 • 5216 River Ave., $490,000 • 136 Via Waziers, $620,000 Dall¥ Pilot VOL 94, NO. 40 THOMAS H. J()ffNSON, Publisher TONY 000£.RO, Editor JENIFER RAGl.AHO, Stn1or City Editor NANCY otUVE ... F•atures Ed11or ROGER CARLSON. S9otts Editor MMICMMTIN, PhOto Editor ANTHONY PEQ(, New5 Editor JOR J. SANTOS. Page~ner AIOY OtrmNG, ON!fied Advtrtl..ng LANA IOfW!eON, P\'omotlOOS ........,SHAH, Chief financ11I Offi<« • Jason Michael Smith, 31, Las Vegas • James John Hertenstein, 19, Corona •David Aaron Wilson, 31, Foun- tain Valley 8EAl2£BS t:tOTUNE or ildvertl~nu hef11n c.ail bt' (949} 642-6086 reprodU<ed wrthovt written per· Re<ord your comments about m1ulOl'I of 'opyrtght owner the Dally Pilot or news tips ltQW TO BEACH !JS AQQ8W Circulation Our address Is 330 W. Bay St., The Times Orange County Costa Mesa. CA 92627. (800) 252-9141 CORRECTIONS Advertising Classified (949) 642 5678 It is the Pilot's policy to prompt Display (949) 642-4321 ly correa all ef'fors of subs'fa(l(e Edftorlal PINse call (949) S74-<4268 News (949) 642-5680 fYI Sports(949)57-4-4223 Thi Newport 8ffd'VCosu Meu New$. Sports fa1C (949) 646-4170 Dilly Pilot (USPS-144-800) IS put>-E-mail. d1UypllotOl1times.com IKl'led Monday through Sltur~y Main Office ln Newport lk.kh and Com Met.a, Bwneu Office (949) 642-4J21 subKrlC:.ions .,. 1111lllbl4t only by Business Fax (949) 631-7126 subtcri 119 to The Times Orange CQvnty (800) 252 9141, In areal Mltihed by llfMI Comrnunrty H'1W'I, outside of Newport Bffdl end •Times MJrteo: (~ .....,. COl!t MN, tobtcrlptions to the 0.1~ Pilot.,._ IYlllfble only by Wlllllm l.obcW, tri.11111 mal f0t '20 s>« month. St<ond d•n post• peid 1t Co\t. MN. Editor CA (Prr<• Incl~ Ill 8'lf>luble Se.wMlttlle, rurtt and IO<.al t.llft) POSTMAS. MtNglng £drt0r TER· Sand~-~ to The M.rt--. ~ IHc:IVCotta ~ Diiiy OlrtctOf af Photogrlphy Piiot, PO lox 1560, eon. Mft4, SNttNn~. CA 92621 C~igttt No MWS ito s.rtl(lf E.dlt.Or, Copy 0.- rift. 1111H1tltion&, ldrtor11I nwittflf e1M1INIOI M~-..d • NllGH90llS spotlights acNMments In the community. fltease direct notewonhy Information to AltX eootm.n WI fax at (949) 646-4170; or send e-mail to "'11/ypl- lotO/ati~ com. WEATHER AND SURF POLICE FILES TEMPERA~S eat boa 6SISS Corona del Mar 66156 Costa M sa 67157 Newport Beach 65156 Newport Coast 65156 SURF fOMCAST Lar91! swells loOmlng off the coast will sweep In today for sets In the thest· to head·high ., ... LOCA110N SIZI ~ ... , .•••• , .........• ~w ~ .... ~ ............ ~w BtadlNdrn.,..,,..,,..,., •• 4-6 W TIDES TODAY First low 1:27 a.m ...................... 1.1 First high 612 a.ni ....................... 6.0 Second low rva second high ?:56 p.m ..................... 4.0 1"UMOAY first tow 12:54 a.m ..................... 1.7 F1nt high 7:06 • m .... r ............ n ... 6.5 S.Condlow 2:11 p.m ..................... ·1.4 Second high 8:36 p.m ....................... 4 4 COSTA MESA • Mstol ltr'Mt A cellular phone worth $200 was stolen from a store in the 3300 block between 4 and 6 p.m. on Feb. 5. • Pomon9 Avenue: A wallet and Its contents worth $35 were stolen from a car in the 1800 block the evening of feb 1. ' • ~ Av.nue: A purse and Its contents Worth S 1 OS were stolen from a car In the 1100 block between 1 and 4 p.m. Feb. 4. NEWPofn' BEACH • lrtnol Str..e: ThrM roll1 of stamps worth S110 wtl'e stot.n In the 1400 blodt sometime betw.en Fib. 1·7. • w.t c.wt ,..,_.Y. A ctllutar Phone worth $220 wn stolen from a buMneu In the 1200 blodt tt'f ewning of Feb. 9. • a...-.. Courtr A Cef.luler phone worth S100 wet 56 ltOltn ftom • <.II in the tint btodt the tven'"9 of Ptb ... lo Doily Pilot \ Wednesday, February 16, 2000 3 First Greenlight initiative · debate set for tonight Reform Party hopeful tries to . calm waters • Proponent Phil Arst and Newport chamber president. Richard Luehrs will fa ce off on the hot issue. Noaki Schwartz DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH The so-called Greonbght slow-growth measure will be debated m a public forum for the first time tonight at City Hall. The We t Newport Beach As<;n. is hosting the event, which will feature Greenlight spokesmdn Phil Arst and Chamber of Commerce pres- ident Richard Luehrs. Both will mdke a short prescnta· tion and then field questions from the audience. ThP "Protect From Traffic and Density" initiative, set to appear on the November bal· lot, proposes tp give voters the ftndl say on develop· ments that reqwre "maJor• general plan amendments. "MaJor" 1s defi.ned aI. those that will genernte a certain number of tralhc trips, houses or square footage, but because of the way the mea- sure is wntten. even small pevelopments could reqwre Citywide VOtC'S . Proponents have argued that the measure wtll curb the increasing traffic problem m the aty -an issue that appealed to lhC" 9,000 resi- dents who signed the petition to get the measure on the bu Dot. "I'm going to cover the ba<;ic question of whether we have two ch01res on how we IN BRIEF Lakewood couple wins Dunes contest The wmmng couple or the Newport Dunes' •Love Story• contest were Paul and Jill Miller, who lost their material wealth but gained a family. The newlywed couple thought they had every- thing: a plush South County home, new cars and their first son. Then Jill became pregnant again, but this time Jt was with triplets. Over tbe next two yea.rs, with four children in diapers, the couple struggled to keep their family hnanc1ally afloat. They sold every- thing, mcludmg their house. Now, d0ip1te their hardship, the couple inslS\s they "truly have 1t all. The Millers 1oaned sev- en other couples for a Valentine's Day luncheon at the Back Bay Cttfe on Monday. A panel of ·1udges chose the Millers as the winning couple and have awarded them a wr.ekend getaway in San Diego. "It was a real surprise," PaW Miller said. "They could've given it to any of them I don't know U they thought we c;ould just use the break more than any- one else." Miller added that he hopes the trip will remain valid until th1i 1ummer, when hil parents wW villt from the E4lt Cout and can cere lor the four cbtl· dren FOR THI RECORD In Monday'1 D~uly Pilot, the Editor'!! Note- book cuh1mn mcorrectly stated that the Speak Up Newport Mayor's Dinn~r was ponsored by the lrvm Co. Actually, no alngl group or entity ·~ events by Speak Up Newport, a nonprofit, nonpmtltan group that hi9 been orginizlng the uawal JMyOl'l dlllw lar .. ,..... FYI The debate on the Greenllght Initiative, hosted by the West New- Port Assn., begins at 7 p.m. today in council chambers at City Hall, 33~ Newport Blvd. proceed with the city," Arst said "Will there be a knee· . Jerk reaction whenever there's an alleged financial need, or are we going to seek a balanced city stressing high · quality of life for residents." The measure's opponents, including most o! the city counctl, say tt will be ineffec- tive against tralfic. Co.undJ· woman Jan Debay said developments will simply move next door and Newport will be stuck with corrunuter traffic. There is also the fear that residents will be continually called to the ballot box to vote on proposals. As a result, opponents believe voters will simply vote against every- thlng, thereby strangling the city's financial ~ources. The forum IS part of an effort by the new leadership of the West Newport Assn., led by president Al Silcock, to mcrease community involve- ment m local government. The Green.light initial.lve -which would drasbcally change the way the city oper· ates -has become one of the most unportant issues facmg city residents and its leaders. As such, debate orgaruz- ers are encouraging as many people as possible to attend tonight's meeting. •Presidential candidate Robert Bowman stops for a quick visit in Newport Beach. Greg Rl1llng DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH What a week it bas been for the Reform Party. First, billionaire develop- er Donald Trump bowed out of the presidential race. Then, Jesse Ventura -the flamboyant wresUer- tumed-govemor of Min- nesota -said the party wasn't worthy of his sup- port and labeled 1t hope- lessly dysfunctional The day after Ventura's announcement, party lead- e rs shouted dnd argued . with each other at a meet- ing in Nashville, Tenn., proVlng to the nation it must make g reat political strides before one of their condidates can win the presidential ticket. The pdrty's nomination is still up for grabs and candi- date Robert Bowman believes he can gamer enough support between now and the March 7 pn· mary for an execubve bid. "We have a long road before the party nomina- tion.· said Bowman, who spoke to about 20 residents in Newport Beach on Tues.: day night "Once we get past that point, beating [George W.) Bush and (Al] Go.re wtll be the easy part. If I am involved in a debate with those two, I'll clean their clock." The 65-year-old rocket scientist, who grew up in Cahforrna, bas been spreading his message across the nation for the pa!>t several months. Trav- Allen takes a shot at sobriety in rehab • Mark David Allen, the city's record-holder for arrests, enters rehab and could avoid jail time if he stays sober. Greg Rl1Ung D AILV PILOT Mark David Allen, who accumulated more than 100 alcohol-related arrests in Newport Beach, was released from Orange Coun· ty Jail and admitted mto a rehabilitation program Tues· day. The 38-year-old transient was enrolled into a program sponsored by the Salvation Army. Allen will live at the Anaheim facility, where he will attend counseling ses- sions and work in the organi- zation's warehouse. The program is designed to bnng sobriety to residents, but it is voluntary and people can leave at any point during treatment, said Mike Russell, director of reh.abilitativP ser- vices. "The people who don't quit and stay here a couple of months do get motivated,• he said. "Some people como here to satisfy court require- ments and some really want to gel clean. The h.rst 30 to 60 days is crucial to success.• Allen has been a familiar face on the Balboa Peninsula. Smee 1985, he has been arrested by Newport Beach police 106 times, mainly for alcohol-related incidents. He pleaded guilty last week to four counts of public drunk· enness and was released into the care of Salvation Anny staffers. He must complete the progrdm or return to jail. Dave Sperling, who shot a documentary film about Allen's notoriety, had a chance to talk with him upon his release Tuesday. He said Allen appeared upbeat and coherent but was wary of his promises to stay sober. •tte was delighted to be out, but J don't think he got a full grasp of where he was going," said Sperling, who said he taped their conversa- bon so he could update his film, w.tuch he hopes will be selected for Newport's film festival next month. •He was saying some good things but maybe he thinks it's what people> want to hear. The plact\ he's entenng is the type of place hl' cart make it.• (Qr~ftbr, l)l.1 I DAllV PllOT Presidential candidate Robert Bowman speaks to potential supporters In Newport. eling with his w11e m the family motor home , Bow- man has been buHdrnq steam with v1rtutilly no advertising or nattondl media coverage. "We don't w • .mt Pdt Buchanan trumpet.mg his tdeas for this party," said Allan Beek, who mv1ted Bowman to speak m New- port Beach. "Dr Bowman is a reasonable person with reasonable ideas I have three bot-button issues and he pushes all of them • Bowman must fend off challenges from party nvtl.ls Pat Buchanan, a staunch conservative, dnd John Anderson, a former con- gressman. One Flonda newspaper called Bowman the longest of longshots, but with the defections of Trump and Ventura, Bowman hds emerged as one of the par- ty's leading candidates. With Buchanan onutted from the March 7 Cahforrua primdcy election. Bowmdn who bested hls opponent m the Iowa primary last month -could keep gdlll- ing ground. The victory may prove vitttl to tus campaign. The candidate who wms the . nomination will receive the party's $12.6 rrullion m fed- erdl funds that can be used for the presidential run. Bowmc1I1 said the party's two fdctions -neither of which he supports -has produC'ed undue fm:li<m may hdve caused irrepara- ble damage. "I don't know lf lhls will brt'ak up the party or keep 1t together,• he said. "But I'd like to bnng botl1 Sldes together cUld then create a broad codlttlon of third par- ties.• Bowmdn lS surely arnbi· tious Not only is he sPeking the Reform Pdrty norrund- tJOn. but dlso the Green, "Pdc1f1st and Labor bid!> tts weU His plc1Uom1 auns to dis· suadP corporate fdl cats from national and foreign politics. He sd1d, i1 elected, he will let the pt'<>ple wield the powor The ideus come from a man who wants to seP. the FBI and the CIA c:ontroUed. nd the country or "useless" nuclear weapons <md t!>sue pardons to Leonard Peltier and Muml<i Abu Jamal, dffionq other thmgs. •om' ttung I have riever been l!> d pohhaan and I won't start now," h~ aid. "The only r<'ason l wdnt to go to Wd&hington, D C' is to give th<' power bdck tcJ the people. ff Take control of your television experience with the ALL-NEW Comcasr Digital Cable. Launch yourself into a world of more cha nnels, more choices, and more control Experience the best movies on multiple screens of Showtime with digital picture and sound -available on the TV you have now ! $9.95 connection Plus $15 off your first month when you order 1he Digital Silver Plus Package- including 18 premium movie channels .. :il[tWTIME UNLIMITED et·--~··-· RiX -.me ORDER NOW! . 1-888-COMCAST • 1-888-266-2278 ,,,,..... ............. ___ .., ,..,. .......... __ 4 Wednesday, February 16, 2000 Doily Pilot ·p1an, albeit vague, pleases residents · • West Side activists ~~=~~ say they are confident rrught suggest the city restrict new auto body shops and family-run gro- cery stores PHOTOS ev OON I.EACH I OAllY I'll.OT A surfer shreds the top of a breaker near 21st Street ln Newport Beach as another Sllrfer watches from below. I r Surfers ride high on big breakers • Optimum conditions produced by series of storms attract large groups of wave· · riders to the Newport shoreline. Greg Risling DAILY PtlOT NEWPORT BEACH -The skies mc1y l1dve dppe d.TNJ gloomy und gray for most peoph• Tucsddy, but surfers found thP W<!d.lher conctitions no less than pe rfect ac., r..ccent storms pushed 5- to 7-foot sw<'lls onto Newport's west- lacmg bPdches. · Although the Wdter temperature was cl c m p 56 degre<>s, hundreds of surlers too'K advMtage of the optimal condJ- l.loni:; and flocked to the beaches. "ll ws<? a re the days you live tor,• sa1<J 19-yedr-old Adam Samuels of t luntmgton B<'ach, who was changing into some dry clothes nedr 32nd Street on Tuesdcly evening. "J haven't been out for ii whtle, but 1t looks hke I picked a HOO<J dt1.y. Them• were d lot of people out in the water.• Most of the good surf could be found between Newport Pte r dnd 32nd Street. Srores of surfe rs littered the shorebne, Jockeying for the next prime wave. "I would say there are between 200 to 300 people at any given time m the Wdler today,• sdid Mike f lalphide, life- gudJ'd sup<>CVl.t;or for the Newport Beach Fire and Mdnnc> Department. •1t llpJ>f>dr5 people are skipping school and work to com<> down here.• Tired but satisfied surfers stroll away from the beach at Blackle's after taking advantage of Tue,sday' excellent surf condJUon.s. Swfers can thank the recent series of storms that have rolled through South- ern California. Most of the west-facing beaches in the Southland received large swells that were favorable lo surlers. Some sets in Ventura and Santa Barbdfa counties reportedly peaked between 12 and 14 feet. Ne~rt surfers were unable to boast about waves that big, but no one was really complaining about the conctibons, which before Tuesday had been falrly average. •There is no doubt there were excel- lent conditions tbday, • I Ialphide added. ·some waves were four to five feet overhead. This has been the best day to surl here this year. 11 SCHOOL LUNCH MENU ed for less than S17.SO; elemen-Ocl<:hos; baby peeled c..rrats with low·fat dip, frozen 100"' fruit ju1Ce bar; choke of milk ' tomatoes, crackers and protein sources such as cheese, sunflower seeds, fruit yogurt. honey r~ed pe¥1uts end dressing. Students haYe three menu choices WWfY day StUdents may cho<Ke a vegetarian errtree .ach d<>y af desired The vegetarian sel«t1on vari8' and may be either a salad, sandwich or hot entree. NOTE: Checks are not 0tecept· tary lunches are S 1.75. · TOOAY Muncheble Lunch Salad or grilled cheese sandwich or "r1b-b-q"4?" sandWkh on a bun; oven-baked poUltoes; choice of fruit; choice of milk · THURSDAY Munchable Lunch Salad with Dan· non fruit yogurt or chili<~ FRIDAY Peanut butter and jelly sandWi<:h Of teriyakl beef dippers; tossed 9reen salad with low·fat dressing; choice of fruit; Cherry Health bread; Cho1Ce of milk • The "Munchable Lunch Salad• contains tossed greens. cherry In the ~atx>n of child fHd. mg programJ. no child will be dis· criminated ag•lnrt bee•~ of race, ~x. color, national origin, age or handicap If )OU believe • you have bHn d;sc,,mmated against. write 1mir>ediately to the Secretary of Agflculture, Wash· ington, D.C. 20250 ST ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 19th ANNUAL WOMEN'S RETREAT Satu.rday, February 19,2000 8:30am .. J:30pm Guest Speaker: Sharol H ayner Topic: "Are You Living In Fear? -T here Is A Way Out!,, Cost: $20.00 incl udes lunch Mail Check to: 600 St. AndttWS Road , Ncwpon Beach, California 92663-325 OR .. , ., S"'I "1 .. Mf_ offea_ to ~I (949,)\·S74-2236 I . strategies presented Monday will improve their neighborhood. And~w Glazer DAllV PllOT WEST SLOE Mer- chants and residents said they are pleased V(ith a plan to revitalize their neighborhood, regardless of its vague, fast-forward debut Monday evening. "I'm really excited about it,• said Manfredo Lespier, a member of the Latino Advisory Commit- tee. "They really took into consideration the housing issue.• Lespier was smitten· with the plan even though Woody Tescher, director of urban planning at EIP Associates -the consul- tants hired by the city to drait a plan -admittedly presented no more than a brief overview. "l spoke very fast because I had very little time," said Tescher, who docked in just oyer half an hour. •Tue City Council and PldJUUJlg Commission had other meetings.• He recommended the city concentrate on devel- opwg a shopping village in the neighborhood, incredse its stock of afford- able housing and continue to .allow auto _repair shops and small businesses to operate there. The city hired Tescher in the swnmer of 1998 to develop ·a strategy to improve the neighbor- hood's longtime traffic problems, decaying hous- ing, crumbling streets and lack of shopping. City planners said many of the problems stemmed from the West Side's unusual mix of industry, homes and retail businesses. Rumors circu- lated around the commu- ruty that the consultants Aroun d TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Cov ta Mesa 92627; fax them to (949) 646-4170; or call (949) 7644330. A complete listing may be found at dailypllot.com. TODAY The OWLS (Retired OWcers' Wives League of Orange County) will hold a noon lun- cheon at the Balboa Yacht Club, 1801 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. Retired offi- cers' wives and widows and women officers from all branches of the military are welcome. The event begins Wlth a social hour at 11 a.m. For more information, call Charlotte Walker at (714) 549-2028. Estancia High School's Authentic Open House will be held today through Feb. 18 to give community mem- bers a chance to visit the . campus while school is in session. Visiting hours are 8:30 a.m. to 2 p .m. The school is al 2323 Placentia, Coste Mesa For more infonnalion, call (949) 645-0715. Estancia High School wtU hold a town hall mee ting at 7 p.m. in the commons. The meeting is an opportunity to learn about the Digital High School and the many pro- grams offered at the school. Estanod High is at 2323 Pla- centia, Coste Mesa. For more In August, 1999, a group of the city's Latino leaders, including Lespier, told the City Council that the consultants had neglected input from the neighborhood's largest ethnic group. Latinos make up almost 50% of the West Side's popula- tion, according to a recent UC Irvine graduate study. The city delayed the plan's due date and formed the Latino Com- munity Advisors. The advisors met with commu- nity members, compiled a report and passed it on· to the consultants. "It came in late but it looks like they took our suggestions into consider- ation, 11 Lespier said. "We'll see when it's in writing, but i'm very confident.• Ed Fawcett, president and CEO of the city's Chamber of Commerce, said the plan appeared to be fair to the neighbor- hood's business commuru- ty. ·we 're reheved that they're letting businesses continue operating in the neighborhood," he said. "They truly did ·listen.· City Councilman Joe Erickson said he agreed with several of the con- cepts Tescher presented, but questioned how they would be tmplemented. "A lot of lbese ideas would cost a lot or money.• he said. "But we need to know a lot more.• Tescher said he would deliver the full written report to the City Council on Friday. He said copies will be made available to the public early next week. The Planrung Couunis- s1on and City Council will hold several public meet- ings on the proposed plan before malung a decision. information, call (949) 645- 0715. Hoag Health Center will hold a free seminar on '"The Stress of PMS" from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The center is at 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. For reserva- tions or more lnlorrnalion, call (800) 514·4624. Women to Bmtness, Orange County chapte r, will hold a meetmg at 5:30 p.m. at The Sheraton Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., NeWJ>ort Beach. Karen L. Bonnett, owner of Ute Management Consulting, will speak. The event is $35 for members, $42 for guests. For more informabon, call (714) 731- 1077. Hoag Hospital will h old a free seminar titled •Gourmet the Healthy Way• from 6 to 7:30 p.m. al its Conference Center, 1 Hoag Drive, build· ing 44, Newport Beach. For reservations, call (800) 514- 462.t. Salomon Smith Barney will hold a free seminar titled "Making the Most of Your 401K• at noon et 650 Town Center Drive, Suite 100, Cos- ta Mesa. Lunch will be pro- vid d. For r rvations, call (800) 846-6337. THUISDIY Hot1g Health Center will hold a froe semmar titled "Keep- ing Your Heart in Sync,• from 6 to 7:30 p.m. The center is at 1190 Baker St., CO'Jta Mesa. For reservations, caU (800) 514-4624. EASTCOAST SWING DANCE FM CLASSES •49 ....... .... v.::-T.r. Doily Pilot CENTER CONTINUED FROM 1 Sh claims he1 sales have dropped by approximately 40,% Slllce the supermarket relocated. "People used to come in after they shopped and buy water," she sa1d. Forest Fisher, owner of the shopping center, said he thought he informed all of his ienants about the move as soon as he found out. "It's a hardship to every- body,~ he said. •All I can say is the problem exists and we're trying to fix It.• Part of the problem is that Albertson's continues to lease the empty building. Fisher said the supermarket has the option lo continue extendJ.ng its lease for up to 15 years. Alberu.on's officials could not be reached for comment. "We're talking about get- ting them out or there," he said. "But until l control the property, I'm not in position to do anything but talk to people.• Ed Fawcett, president and CEO of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, said the supennarket chain may not be in a hurry to give up its old store. He said doing so might open the property to a competitor. MARIANNA DAY MASSfV I OAAV PilOT Martha Velazquez, who works at Water Gourmet in Costa Mesa, fills a bottle for a cus- tomer. Business has slowed since the shopping center's supennarket closed its doors with the opening of the new Albertson's store at Harbor Cent.er. Other store owners in the shopping center, including BRIDGE CONTINUED FROM 1 Newport Coast O.nve is by far the most worrisome. As a result, the PTA Conned a parent traffic con- trol committee, which asked for the footbndges and reduced speed limits. But before any action could be taken, county offi· cials S&d, a traffic study must be conducted. Jim Swatzel, the county traftic engineer who con- ducted a itudy of the a rea, will present his recommen- dations to the Orange County Traffic Committee on Thursday Hi~ repo,-t will suggest keeping the speed limit of Newport Coast at 60 mpb and imposing a ~O-mph lim'.it on Park Ridge Road. •1t•s just mind-boggling to me, first, tHat (Swatzel] wowd make that recom- mendation, and seco.nd, that parents are supposed to let their children cross that road," Snider-Henson saJd. Frustrated residents say they will consider other options if a footbridge is not bililt. "We are not going to let our children walk," said concerned parent Steven Fink. •The alternatives are private school, which is certainly a viable opbon, or to have our children remain at Lincoln (Elemen- tary), which is a fine &Chool." In the meantime, Fink said, parents have drafted a petition asking for the safety m9'sures. Once completed, the petition wW be sent to the Orange County Board of Supei'vi- son, the county Board of Education, the dty of New· port Beach, the Irvine Co, and the Newport-Mesa Unified School Di1bict. •1be reat bottom une II, ' IOftle kid, at 90lll8 time, is gOlng to try to <7089 NeW- port Coast Drive and not make It. And I don't want to .. that bappen;. Pink Mid. •n may aot be my Jdd. but that woa't .1D1A II anyeiilier.· the owners of China Kitchen and Best Cleaners, said busi- ness has dropped significant- ly since the supermarket closed. They said they hope Fisher finds a new tenant soon. •Maybe the best thing to Me>NEY CONTINUED FROM 1 interests of the region,• said Newport Beach Coun- olman Dennis O'Neil. •1 believe those of us that favor the airport need to do a lot more than what's been done in motivating ow side of the issl)e." Presently, the largest threat to the county's air- PQrt plans for El Toro 15 Measure F. which will be decided by voters Mcirch 7. According to the Times poll, 56% of likely voters would vote yes and only 18% would vote no. About 26% remained undeoded. If the measure passes, every auport, Jail or landfill projetl proposed for a resi- dential area would require approval from two-thirds or the county's voters. But Bruce Nestande, who is heading up the •No on F" campaign through Citizens for Jobs and the Economy, sa1d his group's polling figures show a much less dramatic gap between Measure F sup- porters and detractors. "If we were to belleve the results in the (poll), we'd qwt the campaign right now,• Nestande said. "We'll have a very intense three-week campaign and I th.ink the issue will turn on our side.• David Ellis, spokesman PROPOSAL CONTINUED FROM 1 member who has been a vocal opponent of lhe project. Michael BattagUa of Stan- dard Pacific did not return calls for comment. However, city officials said th'ey expect he will appeal the decision to the City Council. Planning Commissioner Tom Sutro, who voted to approve the project, said Mesa Verde residents are being unrealistic m what they expect for the lot. "People don't like change, ZAHER FALLAHI, CPA 28 yrs. exp. Acctg., Audits, Ta.xc..; I 5% diKount 10 <.M Residenr• (71,) 546-4272 Look in the Classified section in Saturday's paper. Publishing every Saturday undl·April 15th. do is to scrap it and start all over again, H Fawcett said. "It could use much more than a. face-lift. H But Aaron Millstein, the owner of QC Pizza, srud busi- ness has been even better for him smce the change. He for the Newport Beach- based Auport Working Group, said the key differ- ence between the two SJdes is money: He said South County ahes will spend between $1 l and $13 mil- Uon this yP-ar to discredit the airport A piece of anh- a1rport mdll arrives in North Orange County every three ddys, he added. "This avalanche of pub- lic money I!\ having an effect on El Toro support,' Ellis scud. "It's something we warned everyone about a year and a half ago.• Ellis said lus group will spend about $1 million in public funds -most of it from the oty of Newport Beach. Still, other pro-airport groups will also receive public money to push the El Toro Cduse. And these figures do not include the vast amount of money both anti-and pro- airport groups have and wHJ receive from private sourcos. Meg Waters, a spokes- woman for a coalition of South County cities fight- ing lhe county's dlrport plans, said residents throughout the county are respondlng to the group's mailers and meetings She said there has been mcreased support to block an airport at El Toro since the county released its envuonmental report m December of course,• he said. "The lot has bceh vacant for some lune. They don't remember that there used to be a gds station there. But no matter what you put there, mchJding a park, it's going to generate more traffic • Sutro dlso swd the New- port-Mesa Unified School Distrlct concluded that near- said the move hds freed up the shoppmg center's pork-· ing lot, which hdd been per- petually cluttered dunng supermdrket hours. "We're more visible now,• he said. "I think thlS m1qht actuaUy help us • However, Waters said the anh-airport camp<1Jgn - does not mcJude d push to expand John Wayne Air- port in lieu of a second dir- port. HNobody an South County wants to see John Wayne expand, bul we also don't want to lose. our investments," said Waters, who has cons1stenUy invit- ed local El Toro activists to join forces. Peggy Duce~ execuuve director of the Orange County Reg1ondl Airport Authority -wtuch is chs- trlbuting pro-ru.rport infor~ mation on a $300,000 annual budget -also attnbuted the poll's results to dispardte resources between the two sides • J thmk we arc facing a barrage of information from a very well-hnanced campaign,• she Sdid Nestande agreed. but has yet to give up all hope. He said in the next three weeks, the "No on F" cam- paign will focus on the public safety angle, primar- ily the frightening image of crlmmdls bejng turned loose on lhe street!"> because jails can't be built :cenerally speaking, people make up their minds m the last 10 days and that's when we'U mdke our case," he said. "If we dldrt't feel we could win, we wouldrt't put forth the financial resources lo eru;ure defeat." by Adams Elementary School would adequately ab orb children Crom the new devel- opment. But Karen Robinson, another proj<'c-l opponent, said the data was "bogus. •They said the 90 homes would yield only 24 elomen- tdry school-age children,• she said •That just didn't add up." ~~ Mattress Outlet Sto BRANO fEW • COSMfTICALLY IMPERFECT Get the a..t for Leal 3165 Harbor Blvd. CoeUI l'lesa 0.. ~ "°""" "'.01 ,.,. (714) 545·7168 RUFFLES ·. UPHOL TERY WMN Your Doa. Coven lloMI WE'VE Movm 1 ILocK .NoATH .. . Wednesday, February I 6, 2000 5 MARBLE CONTINUED FROM 1 . once again, that my team h4d lost. ·rhe Rams are losers and they'll a/Ways be losers and you're a loser." Ah. that's great. Thanks. I've heard worse, of course. Most Rams fans have. But they don't usual- ly send mail to rub it in. And now that the Rams have won their first Super Bowl. I've lost Rod's e-mail 8ddress. Such unfairness. An~ so it goes. Some· one from Michigan wanted to know why I used to dri- ve a Nissan rather than an Amencan car. Someone from Texas wanted to let me know where their son went to college. Someone -several someones, actu- ally -wanted lo know if I'm really so dim that I actually thought that Tru· man capote, rather than HcUper Lee, wrote "To Kill A Mockingbird.• You think of answering them, but then you just relent, absorb it. Sometimes you find that you've turned a comer and plunged into a neighbor- hood that is fascinating. A few weeks ago, I wrote a column about the family dog -Morgan. Morgan had a trying pup- pyhood. I explruned. We got her froro the pound and tried ow mightiest to get her to sh.ake off her -· demons. I recounted her fincil days and the irilpact it had on my family. I med not to get maudlin, but evi- dently I failed. Mac Bernd, the former Newport-Mesa Unified School District supennten- , dent, wrote me from Texas. •Shelley and I would take it very hard if we lost Haiku, our Akita." Nancy Palme, a onetime Costa Mesa activist who now lives in Alabama, wrote Wlth some advice "Caring for 'second- hand' pets is never' easy. . They always come with some baggage." And, yeah, that dog came with a full forklift of baggage. A guy from Scotland wrote that he'd lost a collie as a lad and still pined for her. His e-mail. mostly memories of Bandit, filled my screen three times A guy at an animal shelter in Boston wrote to say that be had copied my column and passed it out to all of bis workers and wanted -with my permis- sion -to distribute it to everyon dopting a dog. And o woman from North Carolina, who'd lost a dog named Smok y. WCllltcd m to know thot ii I was really taking t.hls las hard, l could find comfort and olztc • in a book called, "Rover's Tales: A carune Crusad~r and his Travels m the Dog World." So now -thanks to the Internet -1 have sorno poor blo"-e in Scotland worked up in tears, an entire work force in Boston distributing my column and a woman in North Carolina WOQ"Ylllg over my well-bein~ . SomelirilWtthe internet leads you into a part of town where you rt:ally did- n't want to go. Last year, J wrote a piece dbout a senes of chil- dren's books featuring a central character named Harry Potter. The books - so populd.I they dominated the thin air of the New York Times Bestseller List -have been attacked by some as hdving Sdtanic undertones. l concluded in the colwnn thdt iJ Jdds read 1t, then something good's probdbly happen· mg. .. "Mr. Marble, you are obviously unschooled in the ways the devil disguis- es himself ... • That from a woman named Mary in Flagstaff, Ariz. • 1 liked your column. but I do feel sorry for you. I will pray for you. I hope you do not have kids ... I have shared your column .• with my church and all of us feel the same." Within days, I had received c·mails from - I'm asswnlng -the entire congregauon. "I know you ffl(>Ont well, but you should know that you are wrong. And some· day you wlll know just how wrong you a1e and then you may have no hope because it wlll be too late.• Again, a flurry of e- mails ctmved within days. The next week, more came. The week after, even more. And now, nearly four months alter the column was printed, the e-mails still amve - sometimes in big swoosh- ing waves, other tiines in little clinks and clanks. And they may never stop. I know that now. Some&imes, the Internet sca1es me. • STEVE MADt.E is the manag- ing editor at Times Community News. He can be reached at steve.marbleO/atimes.com Quote Of IHEDAY •Jemy (Earnest) was stepping ff up, SG 1.-.dtodothesome _• ALitumn .Smith. Costa Mesa senior • ~PU«• ... Feb. 21 honoree 5'ClmtWJ.Ofr.wE AlVIN WHITE ---- 6 Sports Editor Roget Carlson • 949-57 44223 • Wedne5Clay, februory 16, 2000 Doily Pilot . 10-wins-and-in is on its way out of CIF • Southern Section official declares criteria for basketball playoff admission is a one-time deal. dvocates for the 10-wm minimum, by which scares f additional teams - ~~luchng the Cpsta Mesa Higl} and tstanda boys -earned entry into this season's ClF Southern Section basketball pldyofrs, must enjoy it while it lasts. For, despite a less damning statement to media from Southern Section Commissioner Jim Staunton Sunday, it appears the 10-win rule will be disposed of after this seclSon. •Ten wins is a one-bme deal we won't do again,· Hal Harkness, interim assistant commissione1 and the section's basketball adnunistrator this season, emphatically told a coach Sunday. •Jt will never happen· again; J guarantee you that.~ Staunton, speaking mom ctiplomatically, later told rePQrters the section will follow 10-wtn teams in the playoffs, then evaluate whether the standard will remam in place. ~ether you llke It or not - and there has been ample critio-;m that 10 wins aren't enough to <Ustingwsh teams t1s playoff worthy -the fonnat certttlnly delivered well-deserved postseason opportunities to Costd Me~a (17-8) and Estancia (14-12) this season. Anyone who doe.-,n't believe the Mustangs or Eagles aren't Barry Faulkner PREPS playoff worthy, did.n 't see them play dlld, certainly, never had to compete against them. U either the Eagles fat 15-11 Verbwn Dei tonight) or Mustangs (at 22-21Monrovia tonight), or both, don't win in the first round1 I'll be more than mildly surprised. With byes created by five-team Sea View Ledgue and Pacific Coast League schedules th.is season, as weU as PCL boys basketball teams electmg to conclude their seasons on Thursday, not Fnday, two local coaches made good use of their increased scouting opportunities. Newport Harbor Coach Larry · Hirst said he utilized a league bye to go scout Brea Olinda, wluch, it turns out, could be the S<iilors' second-round ·foe in Division TI-AA. ·we had a free night, so me and my staff looked m the paper and picked one game to go to, which happened to be Brea against Valencia," stud Hirst, who earned hiS 100th win as a prep head coach Friday against Aliso Niguel. "It may work out for us.• Costa Mesa Coach Bob Serven also got lucky, dri~ing out to watch Pomona Friday. The Red Dev'Us, as it turns out, could be Mesa's 5econd-round foe i.n the III-AA bracket. Serven, whose Mustangs are appearing in the playoffs for the first time smce 1992, when all teams were invited, said the postsedson is a valuable SEE PREPS PAGE 7 COLLEGE HOOPS Vanguard Seniors ignite Mesa victory • womennp Westmont, . 73-40;men fall, 78-63 • Lions maintain le.ad in the GSAC behind Kelly Boeke's 17 points, 11 boards in 21 minutes of play Tuesday. COSTA MESA -Vanguard Uni· versity's women's bdsketball team got an c.1sy victory against visiting Westmont, 73-40, on Tuesday for its 12th Golden State Athletic Confer- ence triwnph. The win keeps the Lions in first place ahead of Concor- dia and Azusa Paci.He. Kelly Boeke led Vanguard (23-5, 12-3 in conference) with 17 points and 11 rebounds in only 21 minutes. Beth Weidler scored 16 for the Lions, hitting 3-of-5 three-pointers. The Llons Jed, 44-15, at halftime, allowmg all Vanguard players to log less than 20 minutes or playtng time. Tena Mensonides led Wesb'nont (7-16, 4-11) with 11 points. But West- mont put itself in an early deficit by shooting 29% from the floor, and only 18% in the first half. For its next game, Vanguard trav- els to B1ola on Saturday attempting to avenge the Eagles' road win at the Pit on Jan. 22. Biola broke the Lions' 46-game home winning streak in that' game. 1n the meri's game Tuesday: Vanguard dropped a 78-63 deci- . sion to visiting Westmont in Golden State Athleltc Conference action. Vanguard (11-16, 3-12 in confer- ence) got 12 points apiece from Bran- don Cablay, Garld Beeler and Kem- my Burgess. Beeler also grabbed six rebounds. Westmont (15-10, 7-8) also got a balanced attack lrom Ryan Monroe and Mitch Pierce, who scored 15 each. Westmont, wruch rut rune three· pomters, took a 40-26 halftime lead and kept the Lions from getting any closer. Corey Blick chipped m with 13 points, while Chris Gonzctles added 1 t for Westmont. Archs Curtis had nine pomts and 11 assists lor the Lions. The Uons continue GSAC play at Biola Saturday at 7:30 p.m. C osta Mesa Hlgh's Leigh Marshall (above) goes to the floor to grab a loose ball in Tuesday night's CIF Playoffs duel with Diamond Ranch. At left, . Autumn Smith goes over the top of a Diamond Ranch defender for a clear shot in Mesa's 52-39 victory at Carey High. OAllY PILOI PHOTO~ BY KATHERINE HEAD • Smith, Earnest combine for 37 points in 52-39 CIF ! ill-AA first-round road win. Barry Faulkner D AILY PILOT POMONA -Members of Costa Mesa High's Class of 2000 already passed out flowers and posed for pictures with theu parents two weeks ago al the fmal regular-sea- son home game. But Tuesday night's CJF Southern Section D1vi- sion nI-AA first-round girls basket- ball playoff game against Diamond Ranch at.Garey High, may have been a more appropnate senior- rught celebration. Mesa's Autumn Smith exploded for 18 points, 18 rebounds arid five blocked shots, while fellow impending gr-aduate Jenny Earnest contributed 19 points, four steals, three assists and three rebounds to lead the Mustangs to a 52-39 win in a game that seesawed unW the final four minutes. The win, whlch ups the Mus- taogi' record to 17-10 and e~ends theJ.i 11th titTaJght tnp to the post- season, advances them to Thurs- day's second-round clash at Azusa High (21-3). •J•m very happy to be moving on," said Earnest, who scored 13 points dfter halftime, including nine m the lhrrd quarter, when few other offensive options appeared for the visitors. ·1 asked.Jenny to attack the bas· ket and she did tonight," Mesa Coach Jim Weeks said. ·she really stepped up." Snuth, who had scored more points only once in her previous 16 games (22 against winless Laguna Beach), apparently decided H was- n't time, just yet, to take the final bow on a noteworthy wee-year van;ity career. •Jenny wdS stepping it up, so 1 wanted. to do the same," said the 6- foot center, who was first-team AU- CJF and shared Newport-Mesa District Player of the Year laurels last season. Smith, battling dn active and athletic Diamond Ranch front liile all night, seized control for the visi· tors by scoring Mesa's first eight fourth-quarter pomts. . Two putbdcks, two tree throws and a five-foot bank shot helped the Mustangs extend a 31-30 lead at the end of three quarters to 39-35 with 4: 15 left. After a Diamond Ranch !oul shot CIF _pla1off s · GIRLs··ffOOPS cut the deftctt to three, sophomore Christine Caron sank a three-point- er Crom the comer. Juruor point guard Nancy Hatsush1, another third-year varsity veteran, stole the ensuing inbounds pass and laid it m to force a Panther timeout. •That was a huge three Chris· bne hit," Weeks said ·And when Nancy converted the steal nght alter that, 1t may have been the key stretch In the game. • The instant hve-pomt firestorm put Mesa up, 44-36, with 3:40 left, then Earnest and Hatsushi edch scored four points down the stretch to hold off the seniorless hosts. H It was close for a while," said Smith, who was also utilized heavi- ly in the backcourt, as a passing option against Diamond Ranch's relentless full-court defense. The P(!nther press helped create 16 turnovers, frequently forced. the visitors to use more than half the 30-second shot clock to break nud· court, and helped keep I fatsushi, sc-oreless unW 1 :33 left 111 the· Uurd quarter, out of the offensive flow. "They ctid a good 1ob on their press," said Weeks, who added having JUSt one day to prepare and having zero scouting i.nfonnation on the Miramonte League runner- up, added to Tuesday's chfficulty. Mesa's defense, primarily a swarming hall-court man-to-man, was similarly difficult for the Pan- thers to make progress against. Diamond Ranch, which opened three years ago and won't play in its on gym until next season, amassed 19 turnovers and shot a mere 25% from the field {13 of 52) . Mesa shot even worse for three quarters, sinking just 10 of 46 field· goal attempts t21 .7%), until con- verting 7 of 15 in the final penod to finish close to 28~. overall. Hatsuslu, who netted all four free throws in the fmal 1 :46, fin· ished with eight points. She also added five rebounds and three assu;ts. Weeks credited JUnior Leigh Marshall (six rebounds, three steals and two points before f c!tuling out), with inSJ?ired defense against talle r opponents. Julie Hitt, the only other senior who played, as well as juruors Bar- bara Trejo and Laura Muniz, con- tributed valuable minute off the bench for the Winnors Wholesale· changes for Lions •Vanguard University tries to recover from the loss of five four-year starters. COSTA MESA -lf you're Van- guard Univcn;1ty softball coach Beth Renko:-.ki, how do you rebound from losing five four-year starters from your two·time Golcicn Stat~ Athletic onferenC'e championship team? Pitching, pitchmg, pitching. "It's nice that even though we till have some question. mMks in di.ffemnt po ition , wo still have some strong pitching to Ufrow out lhero." Renko!lk.J said. "Having some rctummg pitchers will really heJp u a our new players g t com• fortahl ... Leading th L:lom' patching taff wllJ be ophomor Gina Lteben· c ood, Who wa1 a second-team All· :Ar'nerlcan Mlection as a freshpum, going 22·4 With 4 0.'18 BRA. Junior Alysia Atchley (S.0, 1. t t ERA) and sophomore Cheri Smith ' (4-0, 3.39 ERA) Wlll dlso soo a ton of innings, both as starter ancl reliev-ers. . •I'll use a.JI three ot my returning pitchers os ~tarters 01 in rtalief, • Renkoski said. Freshman Cdtch •r Mcrr.d1th Devey will hove a lot of f af>t leurrung ahead of her m ordN to h incllc the Lions' pitching c;tatf. •Jt's obv1ou~ly a 1119 change going from high chool to c olh•ge and she's got a h1u load ahead of her," Renkosk1 nut. "But she's doing pretty w ll with al] of \t. Stw cdrnes n lot ronfldcnc•' on the field .- Fnst ba'em n Vnhm Vonilkcn (,.150, 41 RBis) and outfielder R chcl Carver (.271, 21 RDI ) ore the only two sehlors on th y t' quttct and Renkosk1 will look •owtml them for I act«>.rshfp nd ofh·n iv produci- Uon. •we 111 hov • omc good I· 'ct r on this t "am," Renko kt ft d. "We'r gt>nna hav to rely on - al returners to keep our traditton moving tn the nght ducction." In the infield, second baseman Enn Gomez, aJong with Vanake n at fm,t. will anchor the right side, while Junior college fran fer hortstop Andr a Sauredo and freshman lhird bas ·man Jill Jen en will hold down th left ide. •The b1gg t thing with the Infield 11> how well they m • h together," Rcnkoska Hml • Portu· nilt••ly, we have plCJyc,$ that c-,in play d1ffcrnnt po~1tions, o w have oni • option,.• . Carver Will ff! ct th(• ouUu'!ld m left, while speedy sophomore Stctcey Caggiano tak~ care of cen- t •r and juruor Nikki Benning holds down nght. Off~n ivrly, Renko k1 fpcl U1at thi • t um h more pee<t Md pow- er from top to bottom, but CXJK>~ c nc• couM UC the main mi lng mtan91hl • •our~~~ togeth r is lhe h ggest faci6t. • ltenkoski 1a1d. •we• need to get some innings under our belt playing together. Once we do that, our confidence should get tronger and we'll be more comfort- able.• They better get co¢)' fast. The Lions havo the bulls eye on thuir umtorrn!'i, bcmg the def ending GSAC champion~. Despite the ttw>sing players, Van- guard, dlong with fellow GSAC teams Azusa Pacific .-nd Point Loma Naz~r •nc, were all preseason lop· 25 U•arn~, according to thf; NAfA. -The h1ggost thing wiU1 the GSAC 1 th mtcmal combative· ness," Renkoska 1aiet. "Everyone wants to beat everyone in ow con· ferenn. I think the biggest thing wW be :winnmg the games that you'r supposed to wtn. The team that de that Wlll take t. • Can the 21st century Uons have thu me IUC<' as the teams that ended the~ cen~ •1 believe we c;an," ieftkosld said. •we have the tal•t to do.it • Coll!I.• SOFTBALL OUTLOOK 2 Meredith Devey, dinf 5 Sirah Ashley, of 6 Celirwi Carnartllo, p/of 7 Atysia Atchley, plof a Jitr Ramsey, Inf I Erin Gomez, inf 11 Rachel Carver, of/c 12 Stacey Caggianol of 1J Christi Fortner, of/c 14 Alison Stnidt. Inf 15 Marianne Nichols, inf 11 Che(f Smith, pllnf 11 Nikki Benning, of 20 Vain V.naken, inf =~,p ~ Beth Renkoski Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Sr. So. So. Fr. Fr. So. Jr. Sr. So. Fr. _~_il_y_P_ib_t ____________________ ~Q~ ~~~ry1&~1 OCC armed and loaded •·If you're looking for a good example of a 180, all you have to do is take a look at the Pirates of '00. •Either at the high school level or on travel teams, I wanted to see whdt kind of players they were and whdt they were made of." Lead.mg the offense i.n different capacities will be freshman infielder Kristin Degree and freshman out- fielder Renee Snyder. slstenl l'ower h1llPr, • Huommgo Sil1d . "She'll play c(•nter held and bal thud for us.• Buon,uigo hrti; been really hurp- mg on th<• bds1cs as the key to being SUCCC$Sf Ul , ~O'FiiXli°'~ OUTLOOK...., staff with an array of pitches to chose from. COSTA MESA -With last sea- son a forgotten nightmare for Orange Coast College's softball team, the Pirates have revamped their offense and pitching for an Orange Empire Conference title run. "Despite the number of fresh- man, we have actually gained a lot of experience this year,• Coach Rick Buonarigo said. •A Jot of these play- ers have pldyed'ln various travelball leagues, so they're used to plsying against high levels of competition. It's a totally d.ilference dlmosphere this year.· "She can throw the rise well and h4s a nice drop ball," Buonarigo said. "Those are her main pitches, but she can also come in with a fast- ball and change-up at times.• Aiding Ortega tor the Pirates' pitching staff is Noelle Espinoza, the only remaining player from 1999 Degree will bat second m the Pirbtes' order and with her quick- ness, will be a threat on the basepa- ths for Buonarigo's squad. "This year we really wanted to bdc:k to fundttmentals, • Buonango said "Wllh the e player~ and the exp<>r1enC"l-' thPy have playmg ot t.1U these> hw<•ls, wE> now have t.1 very luncitlrnPntally-sound ledffi. • THE PIRAHS . 1 Tasha Thurmond. of So. 3 Meredith Miles, inf Fr. 4 Kristin Degree, inf • Fr. Following last year's 5-32 season, Buonarigo wanted to make sure he knew what be was getting for the 2000 season by rutting the road in search of talent. "She's really dolilg a great joh for us, not j~t offensively, but dt third base, which· is a new posillon for her,• Buonango said. "She's mciking a.11 the routine plays and 1s starting to pull in some of the more dttf1cull plays.• Jn the tJlwdy!.-tough OEC. Buonarigo sees d pretty even sldte across the board. 5 Renee Snyder, of Fr. 7 Kelly Lee Keller, inf/of Fr. 9 Jennifer Jensen, inf Fr. 10 Amy Sorenby, inf/of Fr. 21 Noelle Espinoza, p/of So. 22 Angelia Valdez, c Fr Leading the spring cledl'ling is freshman pitcher/lilfielder Monica Ortega. She will dnchor the pitching •Anybody that was going to play . for us, I wanted to make sure that we saw them play,• Buonango said. U Degree gets on, look for Snydm to dnve her m ·Renee is probably ow most con- · #rullt>rton is loddt>d, Saddlehack and Cypwss ttre alwdys tough and Sdntd Am.1 has some hitters." Buonangu sd1d. "With our 1mprove- m<•nts, 1t could be anyone's guess who ••nds up where.• -by T1my AllobellJ 24 Monica Ortega, p/inf Fr. 33 Kimberly Guillen, inf Fr. Coach: Ron Buonarigo PREPS CONTINUED FROM 6 opportunity for lower-level coaches, as well as tus players. ul have some guys on my staff who a re basketball junkies (including former Mustangs players Donny Ogo and Duy i'ran). I'll send them out to tape gd.mes for scouting P,Urposes. We'll go over those videos and, hopefully, 1 can teach them something about what to look for." Serven, a fonner Newport Harbor head coach who spent the last sue seasons making extended postseason runs as an assistant dt Santa Marganta, said videotape. however, can only do so much when it comes to scouting. "Watching tape give~ you an idea of what a team likes to do, but it doesn't g1ve you a good idea about a team's quickness,• Serven said. Scott OdoH ot Dana Hills High will coach the South m the 41 st Orange Coun~ All-Star F09tball Game. scheduled July 14 at Orange Coast College. Orloff replaces Marina's Mark Rehling, who was fired last week and elected to relinquish South coaching duties. Orloff coached three ·Seasons at Santa Ana Valley before spending the last four al Dana Hills. A former All-Empire League lineman dt El Dorado High (Class of 1982). Orloff, 36, has also . wo'rked as an assistant at Century, Laguna Hills, El Dorado and Sonora. John Turek from Troy High will coach the North in the annual summer showcase Mike Bergey, a former Corona del Mar High quarterback and safety, who spent his senior season at Dana Hills last fall, will be a preferred football walk-on at Ohio State. Bergey will most likely wind up on the defensive side of the b<µI, according to Brent Melbon, a former CdM player (Class of 1982), who is the offensive coordinator at Dana I lills. ., Melbon will work with Orloff in the All-Stdf Game. SCHEDULE TODAY • Baske1bllll Community college men - Orange Coast at Sclddleback, 7:30 p.m. Community college women OCC at Saddleback. 5:30 p.m. High school boys • CIF 01v1sion Ill-AA Playoffs, first round: Estancia at Verbum Oei, 7:30 p.m.; Costa Mesa at Monrovia, 7:30 pm. • Socxl9r High school boys • CIF Division II Playoffs, wild card: Anaheim at Ne~ Harbor, 3 p.m. • Water polo High school girls -CIF D1v1sion IV Playoffs, wild card· Katella at Corona del Mar, 3:15 p.m. . .....,.,, College -The Master's at Vanguard University, 2:30 p.m. Community college • Orange Coast at Palomar, 2 p m. • Softball Community coUege -Orange Coast at El Camino, 3 p.m. • Golf Community college men • El Camino vs. Orange Coast at Costa Mesa G&ct, noon. Lions .get the 'w' BASKETBALL SUMMARIES • Case, Dent lead Vanguard to 3-2 win over host Point Loma. D ISE '6 ~ BASEBALL -Joshua Case (Orange Coast College) pitched eight strong innings. leading Vanguard University to a 3-2 Golden State Athletic Conference wm over host Point Lomd Nazarene Tues- ddy The win was the first for the Lions m six gdmes (1-3 lD conference), while the Cru- saders fdJ.1 to 6-3, 3-1 in the GSAC. Case allowed only two runs through eight mrungs, stnkmg out six With the 1..tons leading, 2- 1, James Dent smacked a solo home run in the top of the sixth in.rung, giving the wons dll the runs they would need. Point Loma scored in the seventh inning, cutting the lead to, 3-2, and had two run- ners on in the ninth but could not even the score. GOt.DEN STATE ATHL.EnC a>NfBEllC£ VANGUARD UNfVERSITY 3 Po!NT I.OMA NAzM£NE 2 Vanguard 101 001 000 • 3 6 1 PLNU 100 000 100 • 2 6 2 Case, Schaeffer (9) and Dodds; Newell, Le1tske (4), VanVassan (7), Vericker (9) and Trelut. W • Case L· Newell (1-1) S ·Schaeffer (1). HR • Dent (VU). Pirates win first Mis~ s T A TENNIS Orange Coast College's women's tennis team won its first match of the year, 5-2 over visiting San Diego Mesa in a nonconfer- ence meeting, with two split College SPORTS points. Sondra McNttmdrn dnd Merin Yosh1dJ won thl'lr sin- gles matches, then ledmed up in a 6-0, 6-0 doubles win The Pirates improve to 1-1. while San Diego Mesa drops to 1-2. NONCONF'EflENCE OttAHGE CoAST 5, SAN DttGO M tsA 2 Singles · Ke1jzer (OCC) def. Ste1yo (SOM) 6-7 (9 7). 6 2, 6 4, Goode (OCO lost to Martinez Kruze (SOM) 2-6, 3-6, MGNamara (OC0 def Lange (SOM) 6 1, 3 6, 6-2; Yoshida (OCC) def Faye (SOM) 1-4, retired; Gibson (OCO lost to Mondorf (SOM) 2-6, 1·6, Anorus (OCO def. Porotesno (SOM) 6 1, 6-3. Doubles -Keijzer-Goode (OCC) splits Set!YO·Martmez Kruze (SOM) 6-1; McNamara-Yoshida (OCC) def Ogata-Lange (SOM) 6-0, 6 0, Gibson-Andrus (OC<:) splits Mondorf-Porotesno (SOM) 7 6 Vanguard defeats Dominguez Hills G Du°~1N:Z SOFTBALL ' HILLS Valerie Vdllaken hit a grand slam m the fourth inning, leading the Vanguard Uru- versity Softball team to d 10-6 oonconterence wm over host Cell State Dorrunguez Hills Tuesday afternoon. The Lions (4-3) led throughout and Vanaken's blast. followed by ct three-run fifth inrung proved too much for Dommguez I lJlls (5-2) ~o overcome. Andrea Saucedo went 5 for 5 with four runs scored crnd Stucey Cdgg1dno added four hit<; dnd lwo RBI for thf> Lions (2-5) NON CONFERENCE VANGUARD UWIVERSITY 10 CAL STATE DoMINGU£Z H 1u.s 6 Vanguard 210 430 O · 10 14 1 CSUDH 010 200 3 · 6 7 2 Atchley, Smith (5) and Devey, Diaz, Rios (6) and Flores W Atchley (2 1); L Diaz (2· 1). 28 Saucedo (VU). HR -Vanaken (VU). Orange Coast (alls Cl IULA VlSTA -After an ~': ~ ~t~;~ SOFTBALL LOdSl C'ol· lege's ~ofthc1ll team dropped 1ls thud gdme m d rc,w to host Southwestern 7-4 · Pitcher Morucd Ortega 16- 2) pitched d complete qame for OCC (8-3), striking out SCVPn She dLSO drove an two runs OCC "s Knstm Degree went l.· tor <i dnd stole two bases without gelling caught, rnnnmg her !>lredk to 19 m the theft department NONCONFEAENCE SouTMwlsTERN 7, OCC 4 occ 020 020 0 4 9 3 Southwestern 610 000 o -7 10 o Ortega and Valdez. Vanderbalt and Ostberg. W Vanderbalt. 5-4, L Ortega, 6-2 28 • Ortega. Vanguard falls. 9-0 ATH~~ TENNIS '"'· l..oto&A ~ '· VNGJAllll 0 Slnglft • Doyal (VU) Ion to S1ezc.ka (PLNU) 6-1. 6-2, Godfrey (VU) lost to Alvarado (PLNUl 6-4, 6-1; Martinez (VU) lost to A.ncla1r-D,;s19le (Pt.NU) 6-1. &-0, Speer Pardtt (VU) lost to Dl.fffin (PLNU) 6-1, 6 o. Boyd (VU) lost to Nar'chello (PLNU) 6-0, 6-0. N1hau (VU) lost to leont1eff (PLNU) &-0. 6·0 Doubles Doyal-Godfrey (VU) Ion to S1t>zcka.-.anda1r Daigle (Pl.NU) 8-1. Martinez Ferree (VU) lost to DuH•n Nard1ello (PlNU) 8-0, Boyd Speer-Pardee (VU) lost to Alvarado leont1eff (PLNU) e.o COLI.EGE MUI ClCll.DtJI ft"n ATllUnC ~ wes~ 11. v~ 6l W"\mont Pn•lllJK I, Momoe IS, Blick I l, Paynt O. GollztlM 11. Gulltry l. nnff)' l, l111t 2, Ollt'11011 ), P1t•c• IS, llom1»19 0, Eltry S l pt go.sit Bite~ 4, Mon•o. 3, Gui~ 1, Eley I Fouled out none Te<lln1c .. 11 nc>nP V~rd ICU,,. 6. C.b'-Y 12, Curt11 9, BP, It< 12. Kohl~> 'I. C0tlut<y o. Lft " ) 8Ul'Jf"' 11 ~ p\ ~!\ Clbl•y 1, Curt11 1, 8ur9"1 I fouled OU\ llO"t TochrJK.i• LH II tlaiftHn• Vilf\tmonl. 40-16 CiOU)(N JTAn A-.n'IC ~-NO v-7J, WUTMOHJ 40 ~t ~ GM'No 0. V•'I ~· l , Of< G. w \ <I M-~ 11, lomtll !>. Brown 1, Will.on 9 Lake l, B•~ 0. oi-, 2. P..,t l J Pl P" LC>tMI I f ,.,.,..J out none v........ lff 8 (~ l l'!Uddi. 8 F•• ~ 8. Borl• 17, l.ndf<man 0 Wrid "f 16 s. '1 ...... """'°° 0 A>c.tton 0. t-1< K fl<"'Y l Co1•tdoo ar1o1 0 3 Pl go.111\ W_..,., ) lff 1, Emde 1, .,,.,..,...,I Fw\«1 out M<K1n.wy H.tllt•""' Van~d. ~ !> "IGH SOtOOl G"'U OJ DIV-Mj.,M FlllST llOUNO COSr.a Mr.SA 52, °"""°"'° ~ )9 5c:of'9by~ Costa M~ 8 10 1) 21 S2 O•a.rnond Ran<ll 7 10 I) 9 39 eo.t. ....... (atl'W'SI 19, Smith II.~ .. CMon 3. Mar\htll 2, Trorjo 2. Murtll O. H•tt 0 l pt go1ls CA<on I fouled out Mar VI.all Di..r-.d ~ fl~c ..... ll, f~~I 10, M<C...11 S. 8"'Y Boya 4, ThomPtOO 2, Madrid 1. llom\Jto 2. Knott 1 ) pt go.ab · NOM foul«! out • 1""9 Boy• HAPPY BIRTHDAY C.WWatina the o.ltj Not'I A1hlete of the Week..,._ r---------------~----, I I I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L-------------------~ "Affordable Alternative" Dlscowit Casket, Cremation A Burial Service ... . . . . • • • ' J . ' '. . ... , ~ : . . . . . ..... • ~ ... r ll8C 9157 am1n1t1on In fie ._,. ) 1h9 llllnO Of an In NOTICE OF ..., the OOl#1 I, YOU 08.JECT to venloty and appta!MI of "'THE PETITION re· lhe llflnllnQ Of fie petf-e1tate MMtl 0< of aoy PfTITIONITE que•t• authotlty ID ICI-uon. ·you llfwxJld appear pelltiOn or aooounc u TO AOW.t R mlnllter the e111te under at lhe heating and 1\lte 11rovleftd In •Prob11e ESTAT£ OF: lhe Independent Admln· your Obledk>M or 11141 Code eec:tlon 1250 A WILLIAM P. lllration o1 Estac.. Ac1. wtftteo objectione with Reqvea1 for Spedal No- HAOLEY (Thia Authority wW 1111ow CM ooun belore Ille lloe form It avaW>le CASE NO. A200ll3 lhe pettonll ~· hearing. Your ap· from lhe court clerk To .. hen, benefl· nv. IO lake meny ec· ~'9(1Ct may be In per· A'90meY for~ a.nea, a.dlfotl, oonl· tlOn6 wlltQ.C ~ son 0t bY ycliir attorney PMtctoner: lngenc credllofs, and QOUrt ~-Betofe IF YOO ME A OREO· McOennott, Wiii & pert0ne who may Olhef· taking c.naln very Im· ITOR or contingent aed· Emwy Wiit be lnt9rNted lo the pc>IWll KtlON how-llor of lhe deOeaMd, you ~ lchufman, wtt °' ••tate, or both, of. ~r. Ille pe~ ~· mutt "8 your clam With Eeq. H10l4 WILLIAM p HADLEY tenta!M Wfl be requited lhe ooutt and tnell a IMn K. HlaalM, A PETITION FOR ID give noetoe '° In· copytolhepereonalre_p-Eeq. 11Ml'r PROBATE hu been ttf .. tlCI pellOOI unless re.maUYe eooolnled by 11111 Von Kerm1n flled by JOAN e they haV9 walVed nollce the oourt Within four Ave., Ste. 500, lrvlne, HADlEY In the Superior 0t c:on11n11<1 to the montri. from the dlte of CA t2t12.0117 court 01 C•llfornl•, propoted 1C11on.) The the first It~ of let· Publlehed Newport County°' ORANGE lnd•pendent 1dmlnl1· cers as provided In Pro-Beach-Costa Meu THE PETITION FOR tr11Jon authority Wiii be bete Code MCtlOn 9100. Dally Piiot Februety 9, PROBATE *IUlll• that granted unte11 en tn-The time for fifing clalm• 15, 16, 2000 JOAN B HADlEY be fereetlCI person ftlel an Will not expire before WT7Qe eppolnted u peqonel obtldton to ~bhon tour montri. from.~~ c• ••••PllD ~eenta.IMl to IClmln-and shows ~ cauee heaNng date not....., -~11taleoflhede· ;:'J,.':i.":,.~not ~MAY EXAMINE ;:,, ~~_.r. THE PETITION re· A HEARING on Che lhe IM Upt by the court myriad of m«oNtt- Que111 Ille dec»denl'• petition Wfl be held on If you are • person lo· dlH HMM, ~" Wtl and oodlCll, 1 any, MARCH 9, 2000 et 1:45 teresled In the estate, :~11f.:1~~~y:,>~~ be ec:tmltted 10 ~-p.m. In 0e9t. L73 lo-you may Ille Wllh the 41111 The w1a and any OOdloill cated 11 341 The City oourt a Request tor Sot· tor ex· Dtlw Soulh, Ore cial Notice. (lorm OE· ,,.. . • r· . "' .r NOTICI OF PETITION TO ADMIHllTER ESTATE OF: DOROTHY HASS aka DORY HASS au DOROTHY ANN HASS CAie NO. A200t57 To all heill, bentlf.. aane1. creditors, oonc· lngent Cted•tOfl, Ind pereont Who may 04hel"· Witt be k\ter"ted In the Wiii ()( Nllle, Ol both, of DOROTHY HASS Ilka DORY HASS eka DOROTHY ANN HASS A PETITION FOR PR09ATE has been 1111<1 by HERBERT F. HASS lfl lhe Superior Court of Cetltomla, County of OAANGE THE' PETITION FOR PROBATE 1equeste that HERSERT F. H,\SS be •ppolnled .. peflOllaj repreMrUtlve to edmln· Iller Che estate of the de· c.dent THE PETITION rt· Ind •• any, be eClmllled IO proOlle ~Wll Ind any COdk:llt .,. 1'lalllll>le tor H· lmlnatlon In the Ille upt b)' the court. THE PETITION ft· que1ts luthotlty lo ICI· mlniatef !he estate under lhe Independent Mmln· lltreuon ol E•tat" Act. (Thie Aulhomy will •low tne ~ repretenl· etNe lO lake many IC· llonl wlth«>IA obtaining OOIJrt apl)fOVll Befote taking certain very Im· Portant letlon•. ho'#· ever, the personal repre· 1eot1bve wilt be required JO give notle9 to In· lerestlCI peraona unlN• they tiave waived notJce or consentlCI 10 the P«>POMd llCllOn ) The lndepeno.nt 1<fmlnl•· tratlon authol'lty Wiii be QfantlCI ~leU an in-litrMllCI pereon fllet an objection 10 the pe1111on and ltlOWt good cause why the court~ not grant lhe..authol'lty. A HEARING on lhe petJtJon Will be held on Doily Pilot ·_ .J ''. pm. In Oept L73 lo· ltreetec:t In the ... te. Name atet.ment ,.__ 8tlilement cated at 341 The City you m~ file With the The follOWlng pel'ION The fo11oW1nO peteont Dtlw South, Or1nge, QOUl'1 I ReQUest lor Soe· are doing bu1lne1S 11. •our,.. dolllQ buelileu ••· CA 82868 • Cl.II Nolloe (loon 0£. Roar Anoc11111 3e0 r~ IF YOU OOJECT to 154) of lhe filing of an in• San Miguel, NewpOrt &· ACOUSTICS, t IN Pa· the grant~ thl pell· ~IOfY and appr11M1 Of eon, Clilllomia 82680 clftc: Cout ~-, Suite o lion. you """". Id 1ppe11 Htlle 1uet1 01 of •ny RoQer E Riiey, DOS 1120, 5ea1 BMd\, CA II fle bea •• ..., and &tale petrtlon or llCClOUnt ., Inc , (CA), 400 ~ 90740 your ot>,eooona or Ille 11rov1deo In Ptob11e Canter Onve_ Newoon Ralph Ga/1..ict, 20332 wn11en qbjec11onf with Code MCtlon t250. A BMd't, cailfofnia 82&60 Gerclen a Dr.. Hunt· 1M OOUl1 befort the Request fOI Spedet No-This bullnel1 11 con· lngton Beach, CA heer1ng. Your ap· IJce lorm II ~llable duaed by 1 c::orponillon 9284e pearanc:. may be In per· from ttle covn deft<. Have you ttart•d Thi ~ It con-'fF ~o'3' ~ :=. p::::::f: for the doing bulr Ernea yet?0DNSo ducted by· an lndMdual ttOAorcontingentc:rlCI· Kenneth O. Botomon, lnc~o-..r~' RH•• Have J:!u •lerled ltor of the decleasec:t, you Eeq. (CIBt '4t24) ~ 1 DOS p;:'° y, ~: Gart:J811 No must Ille your c:talm With 2-U Broedway, Leguna Thll statement was This statement wa• the court end mall a Beech, CA 12151 1111<1 with the County filed wllh the County COl>Y to the pertonat rep· Publlehed Newport Clem Of Or1nge County Clork of Orenge County rHentatlve ap~led by Buch·Coete Mese on OM0-2000 on 01·20-2000 !he court within lour OaUy Piiot February 8, 2000ll18312 2000N1711t months from ttle elate Of 15, 18, 2000 Oally Piiot Feb 8, 18, Dally Pilot Feb 18, 23, Che llrst tssuenoe of let· WT708 23 Mar 1 2000 W107 Mat 1, 8, 2000 W708 ~$5 h~ lN;,h UmJ kJ,z/b lout months from the w~ 1 ~ (JVf/V =g Cf1te noticed A GOOD A. DI YOU MAY EXAMINE e the ftle ~Pl by the 00Uf'1. If you are a person In· Monday ............. : ... Friday 5;00pm Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ......... Tuesday S:OOpm R1111·" 1u11l 1l1·u1llirw ... un· -11lijl•1·1 ro du111gl' "11l11n111101i1•t>. ·nrl' 1mlifi .. f11'r n·"'rit"· 1lw npJ11 w 1•1·11 ... 1r. rrda .. ,ir~. 11•\ j.,.. or n •jf'1·1 um da-. .. 1f11·d 111r\1·n1-.t11w111 PIN1.,.. rtport 811\ rrmr 1hat n1u\ lie· iu \Ullr rl.1.,.ifir.t 1111 i111i11t'lh,1trl~. 'I lir 1>111h P'ilo1 111·1·1·ph 1111 liuhil11\ fur um rrror in 1111 111h1•n1.,...111r111 fur 9o fiidt II Ola~ lH• fl''fHllhif 1fr l'\l'l·fll ror tlw 1·11 .. 1 of 1111• 'f'IH't' 111·1111111~ 111•1•11pi1-.l l1~ By Fax (9-+'J) f>:J f .().)IJ-+ ByPbooe By MaMn Person: Doors 'I l'lq 1lr111w 8::lllu111-:">. OOp111 \ lun• L11 ~ n•LI\ \\ull-111 8::lOu111-;>.00p111 \11111.t,n I rulu' Thursday ....... Wedne day S:OOpm f9-+'J) CH:!-><>78 1 t.r mw Cwdit 1·011 mrh I H' 111111\\ 1•!1 for 1 ht• ftN i11 .. 1·nio11. II'~•~ mtfu.i.-""" 11-rnc 11n•I 11l~11M muulll'r 11ml u I( ,.,,If \uo 11111 ~ v. uh• I""~ 11111111 . ;j;J() \\1·-1 Bu\ ~1r1·1·1 C:o .. 1u \11•,,1 (~\ 1>:!<>1?, \1 \1·•1oun llh•I & S.1' '' .......,...,..--- • I'\ ... ·-~ •-r -- . ' Gt EQUAl HOUSING COLEEN BAENNAN llO CAHYOH 11,U0,000 OPPORT\HTY Stf19 Corona def Mar I The ullimale prtcy, Piil' oramlc ¥leMI Lovlly 58' Al,.., ................ ..-------..... hofM. Cell Geotglnl 6mlfl ......,. ............. ftf. at 949-759-3710 Of Stell tr1l hlf "-llt Act If UN• Wercl. AfP· 949-758-3729 . "'"'"•lllctl 111111". ..... -It llttrll.. • lllJ tHtltftHt, ll•lltltll tr .. tcrl•IHllH ""4 ti Ifft , ctltr, rtlltltll, ........... INllllll .... ., llltltNllltfll,., .. ......... It ...... , .. -,, ....... .. ......... --..1.111111.· '"' M•••••tt •Ill 111 .......,~., ......... ...... ,... ............... .............. ow,.... "' lltn'1 l•I•••• 11111 '" "''".... . ... ,..... .. ... . .....,.,., ............ ... ..... .........,..._Ttl-· ... ...,1.1 1111,nllMI hlf..lllt .. 1-t1Ml4 ...... ftr .............. oc ....... ... ."!.' .. "'21.:-· •V.A.• .... . StlMll FMt COUNSEl.IOO nDUSTOF~S HUONAREPOS 714-134-000 a••·········· .... : HOMES OF : • • : THE WEEK : : Showcase : a Homes • : For Sale : : In Our Sat : • Real Estate • • • • Supplement I • : Ol1play Ada : : Start at $85. : • Deadline : Tue1day 5PM · : Alto ... • Open House : U1tlng1 Avl. : Oeedllne • Thureday : 5PM : h Paya to • Advertise • : In the Beat : LOCAL • Rell E1t1te : Section : Cell Today II : LISA : RIVERA : 849-574-4252 : ANNE : WILLEY : MM74-4249 ................. •• ~,,' 'f,-, .. -·: '· . ( ,. . ... " : ~ ._ • J' • ~ ... . . . .. . ~ I • ' , I • e ""• 1 • • " .. ., . ~ • • J • . . .. \ l_..,, ._ .!... ... ·~ -. . . ~ 2Br 291 din, wfd hllllpl, ,.~,,. ,.~ u-. 1 "'ger, tundlclk, no pell, ""IT ...,.. """'Ill' -IVlil 3/1, fenlll lillP re<( d SPICIAL 11450 94!Hl73-130e eve. FINANCING 800-290-1995 x500 ... FOR SALE IY OWNE" 31.ar 291. IOUltt rHone • 2c ow W1pr1cQ tor ~, rg 1o1 3':11 20tl' ~75K. Crlll1Ye = 949-300-2221 ~IMIUVlfdlAO 4& 281, flPP'OX 2000 If, 1-M, fern rm; lrg tell, !l.181 Fp, pooV11t g11. $297 ,500 Agere, 8tt1Y Pl/Mr Clll lor £ 714-5"&4·1403 FilMtWM2iftlto bdl 2 My towMGIM. 2tlf Ubl Open 111-lun 1M 2171 Ptcfllc Awe.1221,NO 11111•eou . .. . ' . . . ' . .. ' . . t '11 • ~T"T .. ~ ..-, ... ,"'f"ll' .. . . . ' -.... \s" ' ' I .... 411· • : ·.~" :r :1 •THE• SHORES APTS Short term Corporate Rentals Starting at $1095/MO. Furnished apt1 avail. 8 block• from the beach. 94M4+26J1 < 1 -• ~. ~ ~ • l I' ~ .'6 .. ~ • ' 1 ' . . . : .( .. i .. , T Index 2to. 391 . -,_ -- '' • J ' . '•. ... -ao -461 FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON CATED COMMUNITY BY PASHJON ISLAND Beautiful W.lined •1,..t• and golf course view.., Enjoy caref!M living In your large 2 dR ape.rtment homel • Two-cer gerage • Wnh«/dtylf hookupa • Fire~ (wood & gu) • "" conditioning •Wetber • '2.290 to '2.500 ,,..... cal (949) 844-0!509_..:a:t Another eu.11 -- VY'~~ -Bay&ont c:ommu.nity with private beach & muin.a. Walk to a.Jbo. I.tand shopt. Minuca fiom Fuhion lei.and. Ext,.:. ...... apartmcrltll with wood bumin1 &ftp~ .nd priva~ p.racc. • Bo&c elifM available • Sorry No Pea NOW LEASING 2BRl2BA and 2BR/2BA with dc.n S 199S-S2800 Plcue call (94'9) 760·<>919 --. .· . -:v .. . , ·. . . . . 'l •. • . •• ·"ti Motel MANAGERS •SPECIAL• $154.00+ tax Wkly (Mull prll«ll .. Alf) Z15 ""' ' lft:twlelll 5*llled on bMU!My larldiclped QIWldS FEATURES· 24-Hour Lobby/Direct dlal phont1/Fr11 HBO • ESPN & Dile/Pool & JIMZI, Guell laun- dry Clole to 405 & 55 Fwyt Min's lrom 0 C Flk"dl. COiiege and bchl. Wdtlng cls- latlee lo lhops anCf IMlltltlnCI COSTA MESA MOTOA ll~N 2271 Hlrtlot llvd ~M~ -----. . ' ,-' . . I .. ' t ti :' '• • \ • ,•. I '' • . • '1-4 . ..-.. - '.-I . ' ...... ,. . . . .. · I ITFM TO HOUSFJIOLD ANnQw 8ooKs COU£CTIBW PAJNTINGS P0'1Tr.RY Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm aturday ............... Friday 5;00pm 470. 471 Earn Extra Money. - Work for Census 2000 : Census 2000 Is recruiting Individuals to help take the Census in communities across the country. This job offers flexible hours, competitive pay, and work close-to-home. If you want a second job or are retired, lt"s perfect! Mo.st Census field jobs last approximately four to six weeks .... We provide training and mileage reimbursement, and we pay our Census takers and crew leaders weekly. We need you, so call the Local Census Office or our toll free number . l~~:.:::.::;.::i~;.,::=1111 ,~:;:tto.":!i~. Do it Now! . ..,_._.r_ -~~Eu 1-888-325-7733 WR BUY 19TAftS ..._..._~.;;. www.census.gov/jobs2000 ~ corJ.SIG~J~,~HJTS ! I • " • TD0:1·800-341·1310 AH IMPORTANT JoB -THAT PAYS~!!!!!~!!!!!~. , , . I ,, I . _, llAYTAo WASHEM>f'YEA. EXC£Ll.flfT COHOmOH. UDO. MNP-7'72 Yi~ Kenmore helYyGAy 11\MCNno ...... ,.,.,, '230el 11..-.nt1 ... .... , ,: . ~· ·-. '·. > ... . --- ' ....... --- ~ .. j ... '•'' • l;lllf ~J)i' •.• -·-· . ~I I • • Io• ,1 ' ··-, 'I I • ! • '-~ ...... : '· •'."""". I •• I -·· . .: . . I.fl -; Doily Pilot • . --~ "nL-'9Q lo·• . ~. --d~·1 'I . I • ' . ftllii/SOLOS NEEOlO 111 h Calf9fllia area Com- 1*1Y Ind lnClepencjer11 eon. ulCiortwelotml.ForlTIOlt 1nlo1m111on call 1·800-555·CWTS (2987) EOE (CAL•SCAN) VETERINARY Recp·t Ind T ICh 10( busy enlmal hosp Exp preferred Please ape>IY 111 person 81 t2oe S.E. Brlatol, Santa An• Hefghta (714)754-1033 Wicka Furniture In eo.ta Mese 15 now t.iong WAREHOUSE WORKERS CL.ERICALJCUST SVC CONCIERGES Corpot8't benefit pacll. 991 Included. full •lld Plt'I tllne po1t1lon1 avail. Retell hours. Pleue apply In pweon e 3200 Hlrbor 81Yd, Coate ..... '4 PHONE REPS. !'\Al time. ene<gelle IOf ~Co, eam 10 $600 it week + benefits. sa"'..s 1XP prefd Contact Meli!>Sa !49·250-5719 PIHM be 1were that the llatlnga In thlt cattgory m.tY require you to cell 1 900 num~r In which tlwl II e ch11ge per minute. ·1·11 ~l~ll 4f2 siBI CARE GIVER """° f()f GOOD wliRLY IACoUf OVER YOUR HlAD ~ Yf dd man wlPllklnlOI~ PlocesMlO 11'111 f1 IUll" 111 OOIJI??? 0o you need NlffM Comfllnlonahil'fY, Illes, ~ ~>Onun!ly l!IOle brtathilg room??? ""~ w~ nurtunng ~usti llOng Slll·w S()IJ..t Debi ~uon no QU11 rllrlble 1'i115 PIT ITl<MaY atamped Pdloj)I) 10 ACt ifyJOOI' 'FREE con&UllatJon Cal Jolee 949-376-3985 ~ 503. P 0 Bo• 5769 lolbee (IOO) 556-154' Olllnond Bit. CA 91765 WWW 1n1whon~on «II I I {CAl 'SCAN) LJcenWd t>ondlld non· 4800~ UiORIDINCOME'IN prolll/Nalion1I Co • • ,Vending$$$ 4K·12 SK I~ (CAL'SCAN) r======= ~ ="F=llHl,i===-=:;;=;;1 P ..... be wwy ol out IV•lable wilh QOO<l trectl 464 ' ~ ot .,., CO!n91rtin. caa (wt# 1.a zse-2011 TO LSDWANTID Chtcll With the local {CAL'SCAN) • • Btttlt Butlntu Bu· •MEDICAL 9ilLINO• Are you drowning In r11u belore you Mild Process inwrante dallTIS overdue bllla? Stlttwlde any mon.y or '"' Local lliMIWlg 6 doc:W~ Agency can htlp you !1411 for 1trvlc11. Read pr<W~ 800-890-4467 beck on top wfth any and underl1alld 1ny lln1ncl1I dlfllcultl11, contrecta bet •FOR SALE• butlnuau, hom11 •lgn. ore you HANDYMAN BUSINESS boll•, h1v1 VIC:ltlon .rid Eatlb 20 yre. pertontl. en.538-1'54 Hott11t Bus Opponunity Tum:z operation "CASH" fOf~ S.lvet&QoldcOB 94 31-6609 llMlecNte SSS Up lrunl Clll Joe Mt-UMi24 I , I cash lot tncome Mream. COl<EJWELCHESIFR1TO 482 CREDIT tram ~ate nolet, Real Es· JO• HI TrlHc Loc's SERV1CfS lalt, Amutties and insur· S 1500'weelclv ol~ an:e payments viatlcal se1 F'lnllldng FR~r¥1doo CREDIT PROBLEMS? Uements CaQ Wendy II 800-33M375 24/ht~ • 1 Late Paymenls1 Tox 1Jen5? ~ G t -~~-~~ I t h BILLERS UP to #W·S40/hr Ju<lljements? 8anJ11uptcy? (CAL°SCAN) Easv medocal li4ding lrom Foreclos111es? Repoa'I Ir;===-=-=-=;;;; home. we traon MIA.I o....,, JUST $399 Crof1'lPUle1 & roodem Cal "°'Money Back 690 POWER 1-81!8·792-0805 ex1 785 Guwan1e1 BOATS (CAL'SCAH} To Get VOUI Crecltl 6ac11 In ·~~~---:-~~-== I Oeder. Aro Let Your 8right 1 II 9 6 S I! A R A Y COl<EIPEPSllWELCH SI Fulute 8eglll SUNDANCER 27FT. 100 Fnto Vendilg Routes 30. Call 949-678-9009 hr• Incl 1X11nded warr. high trat1rc kicat1ons Prolita Asll IOf Plllk $57,000149-644·1170 up 10 S 1500 ~ekly!I Min. lndep Represen1a11ves lmum investment $4.000 ICR Services 692 SUPS/DOCKS F1n1ncin?. free Video CREDIT CARD DEST? /MOORINGS 1 ~33 •1375 (24 hours) A~ood bankruptcy 'Stop 1.._~~-~--~ (CAL SCAN) Colecll()n cah 'Cut ~nanc:e WANTED tUp tor 26ft AO VER ft SE STATE· cl\allJ8S 'Cul peymenls up bolt lJttle 1'51 Bal>oa a WIDE!ll Up 10 2S.words to 50-x. Debt consolidation S.alboa Peninsula pref d $450 1n 220 Cahlomla F~t App!ovll' No ctedrt ~ Dan 949 574·2003 newspapers ateulallon O'<er check (800)270·9894 3 m1111on. Nat1onw1da (CAL'SCAN) network class1lr8dld1Splay -------- op11ons also av11llable SELL CALSCAN (916)288 6019 or (916)288-00tO your home wwwaipa com (CAL'SCAH) through classified 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS Bridge By CHARLES GOREN wilh OMAR SHARIF and TANN.Ni HlllSCH Wlllt'll 11~1 ..,._I, Uu1h Yul11cr.1ble Nunh oc;il~ NORTH • Q IU85 I\ OJ 9 o KJ871 •\old \\EST J'..\S1 •63 •72 1 1073 o KI S () Q 10 5 0 3 •AK984 •JI076532 'IOUTlf •A KJ 94 642 A4J64 •V lli.. l:>KIJ111~ MIKIH l.A ... 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"'ere l i. de1;l 11c1 coul1I l11H• ,1h1K•\t cl.unit I 1hc """' lllK I ~It, r rulhng the duh 11111f ,J1 1v.· '111g lllllllf•\ .rtd111J1 \II h 11111 ckCl;ue1 i>11oul1I h<t•C c::1 ho.'d th.: iw.c ul 11~1 llltl111.h 111d lltlll Im wJ 11 IJI. ~ A• 1tw <;lflh he 1lia1 ""',.,, 1ml tkdar\'r · ln)C\ 11111) 11 !1<':111 111 ~ llu\.\\'H'r, kl u '"l'JMJ\• thal I M "'"•' llll' w1<1r1l.I 111.1111111111 "'"" thi: 'j"c'" Iii.it l'O.l1;111~h th~ ildi:11il.:1\' I ldll!OllO •• 11111 1:3 I ,, U't ('ilhcr CC•n ~C'\lc 1 lull rull, 1llm .. 11g d~ 1~1c1 to J1~rd a h<:irt Ir •II h nd tv ~··c 1k\:I Ill •• ~'C11llll l11:o111 Ill I b1 kl!J m~ lhJt ~u1t Into lfu111m~ ~ • maJ<lf 1< 1u t' bthcr "·I,)' Iii;; I 1llli •Ir 1111 11i.l l.t~l' \1~11.' ul di:, IJICI \ ldll 1111111~ hcwt '""' 1, 11110 the ~l.1111 1~ 11 .. 1111 ,, ,, th1· lu.,,~ uf fU\I 0111.' 1l1.111lond Ill( I 695 CARsrrRUCKS NAHSISUVS 695 CARS/TRUCKS I 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANS/SUVS /VANSISUVS CADILLAC CATERA '97 lo miles beige. 111/\ lealhor lloya, bal or Wltr & morel (01~16) $16.988 f\ORO EXPLOYER '117 I MERCEDES BENZ 300E Eddie B1utr Edition, ·90, AedlHn llf11nser pkg whlll, epo1le11. $22,000 1 lowered tmtr-cJ lmmac 949.955.1449 1(~0 t km1 (2RJR804, FORD XLT RANGER 97 Siil 000 PP 949 673·2044 STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? MERCURY SABLE 17 LS Power tock.I & window• $2100 114-931-4915 • Acure legend L" ·90 ~1e. 4dt VB 111110 NC. llh1. lull pwr ps, pl) pw cruise conll<il. am Im cass. 137k ml. snn. 1 ·ownet, nnnt cOl'otl $8 800 949·723·1963 BMW G181C '114 Conv, black/black, no NABERS (714)540-9100 CADILLAC Concourt ·97 295 H P Northstar low 1111186 Sea M<:>t lttv & mvr• (212804) $25.988 NABERS (114)540·9100 CADILLAC DEVILLE '99 V·8 Northstar. low 18k mile~ ~alhtlr billnct ol warranty prtv10U$ rental 1ttldeot., orlg.11111 owner, 1762093f $24 988 new brltcn a btlta, lully I NABERS · Truck, Erltl clb. black/ NISSAN SENl RA GXE 95 black, 5 apeed. 2.3. AC, 5 Spd t.Carllat ~ Of White em·fm can, 36k ml, ll1rt Gr11~ lr~enor ):.,,t Coo01- xlra clunl Bedllner bon Aek:.Ltc Ot?~ $10,9001149-631·6673 Gri>~t Puce 101 a Great Car• HONOA c1V1c EX"iS _!_6750 Call 949·581-3012 Whl toadlld xlnt con<I tpw Oldsmobile Siihouette '99 ml. bought new car mo\t set GLS l'<l~ ta11 t1h1. lo.v 10k $6800 obo 949.r,15 '3114. Ill! ct, dva doors & mo1e1 JAGUAR VANDEN PIH 9t l115'•25) S20988 Grey, lltcellent condrllon, (7.~A5B4~'!~00 ONLY 701Cml. Mull Seel ••) .,.., $12,700 949 .. 51-8345 PLYMO'"'u::::'TH:-:--::G"'R'"A""N=-D-- JAGUAR XJ6 'n VANDEN VOYAGER 92 6 cyl lroot & PlAS 4-<IOOr lull VNl, sun reer a. '°'1(k"1 au. pwr •~~~~~~., loaded, $18,500/obo (71•)540-9100 94M45·33n • • • • • TIN Ltfo1 J),ptlrt,,,,nt •t 1/., V..rlj f'r/.or u pk11Jt' 10 •n•intmtt • "'"' """" [IN .... ""1tk • """' •..-twJ \l'.i ,,,JJ -SEARCH lhr ,.._for)'"' 111 ,.. "'"" t'-ft. •nl "''"' Jll" 1J r """ ""* '"f 111 * c.,.,,_ H11W1 ;,, S.nlJI AIM. Tl>nt. •f '""'" 11far thr -"" u t'llm,w./ tw 111J/ fik Jll'" finm11111 hl•Mfl NI-"'""""'' 11.11h 1ht C-111] Onit, 1111H11h lllW't • _,k far fo11r ..,,,}a ., "'l"'rrJ "1 J,,J,. •n' IMn fik Jll"r 1-f •/1••ltt111"'" ""'rh lk c-n,, Ckrlr ~JUI "1 to fik Jll'" fim1111111 llMJu>nt Jt•tt1W1ff •t th O..JJ Pil.r, 3 'O \I'.' Bl]SI. um1Ma4. If JO" n11t1Nt 1to/ "",,,.,, r11U 111 •1 (949)642-43111111' u.~ 1111U 1r111kt •rrtl"l""'"" for JO" ,.. h.ruik 1/111 ~'""" J., ,,.,,,/ . If!""""'""'),,,,., •11] fort/Hr fWllllMI, /UaU tt11/ ,., •nl n f;•l/I br "llJrt t/111'1 ~ 111 .illll yow. C..J l11tlt "' yowr nt'kl br.Jrntu1 Ill> BMW 328 CONV.197 CADILLAC DEVILLE '117 Beaulllul Metalllc Gr1tn, V·8 No1'1hs1a1, Sapphtr• Blue, balaroe of warf rool Wiit whe(it~ 1 ""'"'" SS.400 '14 608·1657 1ec0tds, rea"y Cl'la11 car TOYOTA -CAMARV SE $4,500. 949 723 1504 COUPE 94 "8~ 11'11. 6 cyl Ill> Jeep Chlrokat L TO 87. turty fu,.,Jt.'() •Int cC>l'ld 0119 4 WO am'lm dts.k ~"' ~orl owr r S7o00 ~'I (l'.13-0302 Perfect Condition. 14k · 12832721 S l9.98~ ml. S33,000. 949-7o&-0806 NABERS BUICK COUPE ·n (714)540-9100 $500. 714~2-0338 CADILLAC DEVILLE '116 BUICK ROADMASTEJI '94 Low miles '4tilte. tin rttenor low 51 k motes be19e V·8 Northstar •tnl oond 11111 It'll. $31\ btla ... blUe bOO~ S4995 941l 760-2() 14 lelllllr. rare lllOOOI. MlNTt (279825) S 17 .988 (• 11348) $11 988 NABERS Jttp ChtrollM limited NABERS (714)5~·9100 '90 S.dl 4 wtt dr red "' (71 4)5~·9100 Cidlllic EldOreCIO '§8 giay •hr 111t tow p1k9, pwr CADILLAC CATERA '118 Low .miles. VB. Northstar, seal./WlndQws, 1oul rack Lo 15k m1k!s. s-ve1, tea1hur. 91eeo, bal ol wa11 & more• extraordinary low m1. 76k mooncool CO. bal ol wan (6t2740) $28 988 ml. keyless enlry AskllllJ (0223&4) $20988 NABERS $8500 714 424.9tl89 NABERS (714)540-9100 MERCEDES E300 ff (714)540·9100 CADILLAC Sein OevUit '116 Turbo diesel RARE I 0 Red leather 80I< ITllla w-J6 ~ remainlnQ C R e move per va1t.1e•<i75'93) $8,988 1 $733/mo 01 peyofl IS Call NABERS $43.800 12 500 1111 ~ Cl1taalfted . (714)540-9100 Tan loaded 949 720-97% Simplify your life through CLASSIFIED (949) 642-5678 HOME, HEAL TH AND SUSINESS ~ ...... ERVICE Wednesday, February 16, 2000 9 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE STUMPED? :J2 Swebr 33 TOIJ' 3A H ... oo :l6 f4ede;hM oj bo•ing 37 LL 0 l>OIOat 40 Songer V•k1 "3 0.S•l'1 ptwtomene u .••-of i><da •e Pew~Ul'd •9 Comrnercida SI Pr1p1•M llol6 ~ SC)tWtg llowef S3 llcaf!f Gnlt.ln ~to llilmes 6e Ttll 57 W1nt•d0<ecas1 se Cep1tC01n SU Tlc:kll$h Muppet to HarnHt pen 8 I ~ "'*l> ll1llt 64 Trrretlbiel!llo 12 1J C.•.IOf """"e< • '"""' -... ~ .... -• ~ .... -1.goo.310.te00eic1 codt500 Coll The Pilot Classifieds at 64 2-56 7 8 to place your Garage Sole Ad~ Da' \'Pilot • f • ACCOUNTING I TAXES 252 CARPETS a CARPET CLEANING 27'0. CONCRETE /MASONRY 286 ELECTRICAL SERVICES 1304 HAULING I l 318 LANDSCAPING I l34o JUHi< TO THE DUMPlll AV~=\~~AYI S Ht\ E' PAINTING , , [;. ,.,..,..lllllQ II 370 TILES::~~ I 3M ~ • The Local Plu1nber "PHONE IMPROVEMENT" --------....:.. \, \ I I -;, /I ., TAX at ACCOUNnNC PltoFISSIONALS El«tron.ic 6lin wiib w p~ancioo V'41Al 10)d.nwu!IRAI. Ca.O NOW! '49·&Sl·9'76 l>erton•I Income Tax Pr1p1tstlon, Federal & Slatt Cal for low riles • 71.t-1165-7537 . POOCY In an ellort to ofler the bell MMce poujble 10 OUf ~ "' IOd ldVetllStrs, we wll require Cont11Ctors who 1dYen11t In the SeMce Ol1ec10fY to lnCllide their Con111c101s ltcenu numbe1 ln lhett ld>wert ... ment YC1411 ~operabOn Is Pf!!l!y~ed ·-~ .. ~ ~: .. •9!fo/.-·. • "' CARPET Yf CARPET i) RopMs. P11Ctwlg 11151111, Courteous Arr, Sile )obi Wholeealel 94M92-0205 12'0 ·c~I LEAK.Y Shower• RepaJred Aegrouttng & lnstallatiOn DEAN TILE 94M73..ao6S, 7H~21 1~1 HANDYMAN Contractors All Home Rep~ir~ Plumbing • l:b:mal Carpentry IM9J 151-5295 tll 14 Llunud 272 CONSTRUCT10N itONlRACTOAS LfWIS COHSTRUCTION Rel'1lodlliOg * Handyman LA• 704773' loc:ll Raide'1I 714-657-5925 t HATE TO CLEAN? *' Aesldenlial/olllce 20'il O C 1ets Oualrty wO(lc. A'eason- atAt Bonnie 149-548-7603 27• COMPUT!R Ho111t c1ttnlng By Lucy SERVICES Lu 1efs. reasoii\ltjje rtlN 12 Yurt Exp. Ollices lool 949·246-1142 Ml31-<l980 HoUMCIUn~e Exo1d WklvlBl·..t~ rww. tndl GIMI 11111 909- 246-6504 or 949-648-4285 Moline Houtec:leenfng Clean basel>Oerd, wtndoWS, cablntls. kitchen, l»llh. 8"Pf'I Mc lnl. Lt0117317 71w.u..e611. 7/42MMt Vici(Y'S CLEANING THE COMPUTER TUTOR Word h:cel CIHIH lo11n1og now only S69 Loe In CM 949·548·9595 PC PlrvAn WSONS 1 focus on )'OU( oetdl fiom Word, to v.1~. lO ~ rtsNfd\ lO YoUf own on-n bulllltU kl lol.Duc '49.646.4192 Wt oiler THE lfST ~ tal c--. 1 ,. .. , tbM & WtndOW ~ _____ __. IO't-19 ~MrU xh 1t1'6 \'telly. 71~". 1 .. ::= I I 210 == I ~•IW.alnt Etpert• • • ~rl Eap .. Haog, Latilt'lo ltlell Block Stone Tlte teWWMg ICOU$llC ~ Concn• PallO. Ori¥eway, Plld!Vrork ~.,, Pll1llng Flraplc; 880 • R4il • 25y!I No fob 10o smalll exp Teny 714 567-7594 714446-4404 7/S4.H410 OiYld ~. ContrllC1or WITTHOEFT Dfivilll A C<n'rllt 6 = Al ~g lobe 8nclt 8loctl S10llt W CLEAN! 20yra, llir frte Ml Lt747441 714.......... t.l400030 'tl .... 1447 0tr9 Flo« Sf*liilite Ctlemlell r ...... hl-90U fP!lllt .llOCP"' ~· :,w~:r.-• o :MdliWYH llOCIC..-.CK-STONI Al lfYPll Qulily WO(lc ll 730089 714 S31-7643 Ml ,, • 11 " , • , ''I 1 1 :1\'' .111 "'' '1! •New C.ut.IRtmodcl Rna Addi1io11 • Ttitut lmp. • S"'tlMntt Upp.de • Rcwitt • Tro11Walteeli .. Rcpau• Poe!/ PA • l.tO.m.r Lb. r ... • Ntw <Mail•• c.. .. FUE ESTIMATE (949lZ2J..:.7478 1291 FIAEWOOO I GREAT FIREWOOOlll Older your's now! 0n¥ $1 SOkord sa5o'hall CQ!df Free delivery 714 865-1432 303 HANDYMAN /HOME REP.JUA HOiM h1p1if ~ All Tr Ides • Esllll'llltt Small JOOs Oki l t&90962 t'luene MM46·1UI ME RUTOAAliON Aemodtlint • ''" "' ~encl$ Carptnllyl Ele{lric/Tlf 1 OIYWlll SIMia lob ok.. Lee reta.CMl"71~ 949-67J.55M t:rirdrn11t~f 1111dwll/lf' Lmrn 11111 :ymnU r1 /rl'f m,.,.,/M1•1H11l1uN7rrm1__.r MASONRY I PUBLIC· NOTIC E The CaM Publie- U ti tit 1 es Com · m1ss1on REQUIRES that a11 ustKI hCIVs • hold good£ movers pnnl l.h r P u c Cal T nvmber, lltnos and chautt rs pnnt their T C P nurriber 1n 1ft adVettrsm n!s II you have a ques- ttOrl •bOut ltiO leglll· lty ol a mover, I mo ot dlaU!fer, cal PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 71' ~-4151 • \ "' • ..,. • • .. ( J Jr.-' '· ,.. ••-I ;,r. ...... ' • • • . • • HAND\WJl:. OLD WORI D PAINTS ,. II I 1 'HlRll)J( /m~ry,/ jrPffl .~11.Jlnl/1.1 I l\1l WASH llOSCUl I: I Rfa\( 0 Mil I\ rAJ'li r For &timAtt1 Omt~t ROBl'R'I l\BfU COMrANY l'rufm1on(IJ f't1ilftinz l>< li'H \\0 fc>I. 949.646.3006 rgr. 9•9. 5110.9626 h11a.i1 Snull )Obs 0 K I or l"rotl11rt "'fa· 818.623.9394 • 4M-. ti MCTJ ....-i w 1nsta11t.on .rid 1epe11 ~ ,.Pl LOCATING phone )icAi .J Ale'J:5 (LICT•OHIC SlAa WU( ~r BuslnoWr <al OITICTION 30 yrs tip 949·300-0988 '~930'4 .. f m TUT~s~ J U7$l497 lntured :: 88',,""'"' ~. SC'Rl·T' DOOH ()()(' l'OH 'n"' n Door\ t'lt' F11,, F.,t1m:•h- \\1 111 1~1 !Noh.-',.,J~ 714.641.3129 vou want. WHA1 HAPPENS If YOU DON'1 ADVEITISE1 N01HlllG Call the Cla11ifiecl1 (949) 642·5671 • • . -·----~----~--~------- PICTURE Color in each space that contains a letter. SEEKrJ;J:QFIND FIND THESE WORDS IN THE PUZZLE BELOW. ARCTIC BRISK BRUMAL CHILLY COLD COOL Jl'IUGID FROSTY ICY NIPPY POLAR WINTRY CHILLUFHYN BRIBRUMALE RDREWDWQLA N I P P Y L I D I S F G F R G 0 N H H J R I L A R C T I C K ORMLNBRISK S F R 0 S T Y C 0 L T B V P C Z C 0 0 L I F R I G D I N I P Got a DVD Player ? Razors have arrlvedll Round 2: Rodney VS Daewoo video now comes on DVD I Come see the new spring line of I FREE SKATE JAM At Saint Andrews Church In Newport Beach, aponaored by Networ1< 17. Junior high llChool atudenta only, Fun street CO&rM. On flVery Wed 1 :30-4. Call Networt< fOf delaila OI' St Andrews at 57~2217 ~@flil FISI & Oghl, the Razor ii built for &peed. Tht Razor weigh• In 11 )1111 Ovtf 8 Iba and IUtulll In ~ustlblt ltHnng column. Full elloy OOlllllUClion. l OOmm whMI• With J*1olmlnct belrtngt Ind lnSW'4 toldabllily makl tN1 the ~llTlll• ICOOter lhll you C8n tide w1Ullly anywhere! et ours now!! II In 11Miitlllltil~11 mt CIPl1 iltilri l illl nllill. 440 E 17th Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Phone 949.646.1544 www.network 17 .com e m all -sales0 network17.com PLAYMATES PRE-SCHOOL • Developmental & Early C hildhood Education Pro grams for 2 Veare thru Pre-K • &p.ciel Emph .. ta on Klndergerten RetKtmeu •11"9 p,....K Level Full & Momlng Half Day &tsslons. Monday-Friday 6:30am~m Director Arlene Shapiro i.......;==:a.=.=~-Affl.IATlO wmi p,.111( PAIVATE DAY 8CHOOt. 714•540-1919 ··---.. ---.... i NEWPORT COAST JI I CHILD DEVELOPMENT I PRESCHOOL I ~I Now cnrOUing our afternoon 'II ee .. ion. 2, 3, of* 5 daya JI from 1 :00-of:OO pm I I JJSf Fw'. 'N,.,.,., '*"'"·CA '1"'° I ii H,.fH,4,141-u ""· U4.4'1S • . ~r• G~•. IN~1w ,fl ------·· . '~ U., WHtfflH ...... •""'••rt ht•h~, :w· ·•· ,,,' ,,,, (llT & (0.llfVTftS) Jfter ·Sc)ool frotraa ,,, ,., .. ..!.L.1 ,•~ t f t • S f I • I f J t ;w,· ,,, ,,. ~~ v£0Pl4' ~ 1 ~ All breeds, O ~ boarding & grooming, O A. 35 years experience ·- We seU Poodles, Puppl~s, T-Cups & Mints 714-546-2848 What do you need to make an elephant float? I 2 l2;!2.I l22l11l2.l20l 6 I· l26l 2 I 1 l26l2.l11l 1· l2olsl2,l' l&l l20~1l l2•lsl24l9l1l2ol1lul Start I Here T . . Christian Montessori Schools · and Academy Preschool • Kindergarten • Elementary ~ We Accept Children 18Monthto12 • Strong Academic Programs • Worm, Intimate Environment • Computer, Ballet, Gymnastics, Music Irvine 7000 Troboco Rd 949.653-1091 1539~rAll9 714-997-8242 • Foreign Languages (French & Spanish) • Toddler /Infant Program Available Orange 1130 E Walnut 714-744 1578 Newport 2591 Irvine Ave 949.631.97 49 E-Mail: cmontessoriOeorthlnk.net A Fine Children'!5 Boutique SnoE. Sf~'// ~ ~eOp'CI + rou 1829 Westcliff Drive • N~rt Beach (949) 645 -1355 flnl1 111-nifl. smn m•,,,.,.,,wt ...,.,, .... cs nuJ ..,., .... cs '2UJ HJ us ass HJ mow laHU1S"'3 .... w sr•• . f