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Home My WebLink About2000-02-23 - Orange Coast Pilot, r ·· . NllT ST0~1 SEMlflNlu Corona del Mar edged Notre Dame of Sherman Oaks, 57 SS, in the quarterfinals of the CIF-Southern Section Division lll ·AA basketball playoffs Tuesday night. S.. SPORTS, P-V• 7. ' ' ' . ' ' I SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COfvV.AUNITJES SINCE 1907 . Schools , Costa Mesa oppose Measure F •Both school board and city council pass resolutions to oppose initiative that could block plans for airport al El Toro. Danette Goulet & Andrew Glazer D AILY PILOT \T NEWPORT-MESA With d coun- tywide vote on Measure F just two weeks away, the Newport-Mesa Board of Education and the Costa Mesa City Council each voted to stand in opposi- tion of the mitiallve Tuesday everung. .The ballot measure, which will appear on the March 7 primary elec- tion ballot, is designed to block the county's proposal to bttild a $2.9-bllhon auport at the closed El Toro Manne Corps bdse The lfllliauve, 1f passed, would rt>qwre d two-thirds mdJOrity of r<"gistered voters to approve' certain county projects, such as airports, haz; ardous waste landfills and jails. Residents in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa rear the measure could Airport issues top concerns of NeWPOrt residents, according to a recent survey. See story, • P1199 3. prevent an airport at El Toro and force the county to expand John Wayne Airport The Newport Beach City Cow'l- cil, which has long been active in the push for a second county auport. ear- lier this months also passed a resolution opposing Mea- sure F. The Costa Mesa City Council on Tuesday unanimously approved a reso- luLion opposing the measure -~Measure F is not good for Costa Mest.1, •said Mayor Gary Monahan. •1t was part or the planning process of South County, and they didn't look at the rdJTllfication of the long term.• Councilman Joe Erickson added that it is iplportant for the council to for- mally oppose the measure because it could harm the commuruty. But he warned that defeating Measure Fis not a sure-Cue method to make sure an El Toro airport is built or to limit expan- sion at John Wayne. The Newport-Mesa Urufied School District Board of Education on Tuesday also approved a sirrular resolution. Alth9ugh 1t 1.S unorthodox (or school government to speak out against land- use policy, the board members decided to take a position after concerned par- SEE MEASURE F PAGE 6 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 I 2000 Pro.-airport forces ~ angry over crash ad ' •Anti-airport forces havP. prepared d rebuttal etdvertJ t>rnent Wlth rellred Mcinn~ Corps Brig. GPn. William A Bloomer drmouncmg the dnll-a1r- ref use to stop · running commercidl. Jasmine Lee port commerncd and · DAILY PILOT El Toro dirport dtivo- cate'> on Tuesday charg(>d antJ-cttrport forces of usmq Iles dnd bad taste m d tele- vision commNodl featur- ing bldck-and-wh1le footage from the wreck- age ol a 1965 rmUt<1ry dlf· plane crash demandlng thdt it be pulJed from the au. Bruce NPstande, prPs1dent ot the pro-airport Citizens for Jobs and the Economy, screened the new ad Tues- day at a news confer<'nce. "Opponents of a new El Toro airport are desr>crdt- mq our mihtary dead <ind The airport supporter.., SEE AD PAGE 6 ·'Main Street' style planned for West Side • Consultants show council ne\\ neighborhood plan wQ.ich would include more trees, street vendors and a central plaza. Andrew Glazer DAILY PILOT ·COSTA MESA Consultaql.5 showed the City Council d v1s1on of lh£' West Side as d pedestnan- fricndly, Mam Street-style neighbor- hood m t.1 long-dwaited plan. The rE'port was scheduJt>d to b+• released to the pubbc Tuesday, but residents will huve to wail until Fn- day because of delays cdused L>y pnntinq errors, pldnrung ofhc1als Sdld The council will us<• the report - . which is only a dra!t -as d gu1de· lrne as 1t contmues to collect mput from aty residents dbout how to reVltdllze lhe nc1gbborhood, Md}'Or Gary Monahan ~d.ld PHOTOS SY TAYA KAS111..1BA I DAAV Pl. The city hired Los Angeles-ba.sed EIP. Associates m the summer of 1998 lo develop a strategy for 1mprovmg the neighborhood's his- tonc-aJ traffic problems, decaying ho~rng dnd streets and lack of shoppmg dreas Bill Hallock, left. and his brother Mike, were rescued from the Angeles National Forest by the Los Angeles C ounty Sherlff 's Depart- ment after they were stranded in the mountains during the storm this weekend. Rescue good as Six Costa M esa prospectors, stranded in Angel es National Forest during weekend storm, res~d early Tuesday. Andrew Gl~reg Rlsllng DAILY PTLOT Mike Halloek sh ows a sample of gold be panned ln the Angeles National forest this past weekend. COSTA MESA -The si.x gold miners wo uld've called it a good out- ing u it hadn't ended with rescuers yanking them out of a n inhospitable Sheldon, Toledano clash in debate on Prop. 22 • Attorney says m easure is anti-gay, but Christian leader says it's simply about protecting marriage. C1r99Rlsllng DMY PILOT COSTA MBSA -A"conserva· tan Clu1ltian leader aaerted in a bate Tuelday wtth a local attorney that ..... Propa.i· tloll 22 II needed to 9111\119 • ban oa ......._ wedlOck. wtdtb be •YI would dAIMge tb1 Mndlmo- ny created between me n and women. The Rev. Lows Sheldon, chair- man of the 1Tadational Values Coalition, squared off against Jun Toledano, a leading member of the Orange County Democratic Party and chairman of the lbtal movement that opl'.>Ol8s the state proposition, at WhitUer Law School. About 150 people, moet of wbOm are enrolled &t tile Jew lebool, attended the event. Sii DUATI Mtl I forest and into a helicopter. But safe and dry at home Tuesday m Costa Mesa, hundr<.'ds of rrule away from the white waters o( the San Gabnel River where thPy were panning for nuggets, the prospectors said they'll be back out there again. That ts, everyone except Leon Bnnd- ley. "No tune soon, al least,• scud Bnndley, 35, who hugged his wife SEE"GOLO PAGE 6 Consultants seid the pnmary rea- son for thP neighborhood's decline 1S thdl 1t hd~ an unusual mix of home , auto body shops and small store . However they did not recommend the city prohtl>it any type of new husmC'\'>t'S or hom~s from being built ther •. Instead, the.y sug~1ested the oty pldnt more trees, repair !:>lrccts and sidewalk and develop a centrdl plaza on the W<•sl Side, acc-ordmg to thP. report. The report · "did We<:l Sid ' r st- dcnts-would b<\ encouragt.'<i lo hold cultural events and f~urs in the plaza, helpmg to cwatc a ~en e of commu- nity. . Woody Te chcr. EIP.'s ducctor of ur~an plannrng. sfud the zone . . SEE PLAN PAGE 6 llDll __ , ______ 2 QASSllD5 .... "---·' M.IC llmCIS --··--· srom 1 --" ' WU1lll _J I "'11 f'.191 ~"" .. CMr•1••fi 4 p ' --·---* ', .... A2 ~ F.bruory 23, 2000 GEITING INVOLVED / Doily Pilot I "The majority of patients I drive are pleasant to be around." VoluntHr Tlle drive against cancer DIRECTORY • VOlUNTHR DIMCTOllY runs periodically In the Dally Piiot. If you•d like Information on ~ng your organization listed, call (949) 574-4228. • For 10 years, 80-year-old Bob Cowley has provided transportation services for cancer patients throughout the county. Amy R. ~purg90n DAILY PILOT The ala.rm broke the silence at 6 a.m ., bringing 80-year-old Bob Cowley to his feet. After 20 minutes of his morning routine, the Costa Mesa resident sat down to a bowl of Cheerios and cup of coffee for breakfast. Before heading out the door into the brisk early morning air, he bade goodbye to Roberta, his wife of 53 years. Cowley reached the American Cancer Society's white minivan, stationed at Fountain Valley ., Region-Or a al Hos- GOOD CAUSE t!~c~:. Center, by 7:25 a.m. He started the engine and took a swipe at the windshield. Cowley, a volunteer drtver with the organization, reviewed the day's roster of patients. For more than 10 years, Cowley has deliv- ered Orange · County cancer patients to their treatment sessions at various hospitals around the county. By 7:40 a .m. he was ready to go. • Jt keeps me out of trouble and it gives me something to do,• said Cowley. En route to his first pickup, Cow- ley passed joggers, school buses and businessmen absorbing news- papers waiting for the light to tum green. By 8 a.m., Cowley pulled up to the Better Living Retirement Home in Garden Grove where he quickly got out to help 85-year-old Winifred Matthew into the yan. Dressed casu8lly in a hot pink shirt, blue pants and brown jacket, Matthew, a cervical cancer patient, used a cane to support her weak l~s. She was in good spirits -her lipstick matched her shirt and she had tucked flowers into her hair. The next stop was a rehabilita- tion center in Santa Ana. Cowley picked up his second patient, an elderly woman in a wheelchair who insisted on scolcUng Cowley for his bad drtving. •Tue majority of patients I drive are pleasant to be around," Cowley said. "But some are a little ornery. I just try to keep cool. •Some need to tailc and connect. Bob Cowley helps a cancer treatment pattent out of a van at UCI medical center. Cowley drives cancer pattents to their appointments. PHOTOS BY MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAJLY PILOT but others just want to be left alone to concentrate on their illness," he added. Felicita Ramirez was the last patient to be picked U(>. The strik- ing 40-year-old Orange resident with long, black hair said her breast cancer diagnosis is still hard to accept. ·1 have a 5-year-old baby,• Ramirez said. ·1 am a fighter. I've got to make sure that I give him a good home.• Minutes later, Cowley pulled up at the Chao Family Comprehensive Cancer Center at the UO Medical Center in Orange. The group pro- ceeded to a small waiting room, where a' man was already waiting for his wife's breast cancer treat- ment to end. Luanne Sims, the cancer center's operations manager, said volunteer drivers are critical for patients dur- ing treatment. "Fatigue is the No. 1 side effect of cancer patients.• Sims said. ~They can't react and drive a car." After their treatments, Cowley led the group back to the minivan. By 10 a .m., everyone had been dropped off and Cowley was back at the Fountain Valley Regional Hospital parking Jot. He finishes bis day with some paperwork. llG IR01HERS, BIG SISTERS Of OUNGE COUNTY Men and women over 20 years old who have.#ved in Orange County for at least six months and have been on the job for at least three months are needed to serve as big brothers or big sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from smgle-parent homes. For information, call (714) s.t.f- 7773. BOY SCOUTS Of AMERICA INC. Volunteer opportunities for the Orange County Council include fund-raising, pro- gram development and train- ing to existing. troops and packs. For more information, call (714) 546-4990. BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF NEWPORT·MESI The three area clubs need volunteer coaches and arts and crafts workshop teach- ers. For locations and more information. call (949) 642- 2245. CENTER FOR CREATIVE ALTERNATIVES The organization works through the United Way and needs volunteers, graduate level interns or trainees. For more information, call (949) 642-0377. COLLEGE HOSPITAL The College Hospital Costa Mesa Auxiliary is seeking volunteers to perform cleri- cal, reception desk, gift shop and other duties. For more information. call (949) 642- 2734 between 9 a.m. and .f p.m. ALMANAC The followlng JnformaUon is collected on a weeJcly basis at the Orange County Clerk-Recorder's Office in Santa Ana.· • Katherine L. Hernandez, Jan.22 •John Leasure, Jan. 21 • Alexandra D. Leon Oliva, Jan.22 • John King Daniel, 36, Costa Mesa Feb.20 • David Zinunerman, 29, Tustin ENGAGEMENTS Pitchess-O'Connell daughter of Mrs. Athena Pitcbess and the late Sheriff Peter J . Pitchess of Newport Beach. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Univer, sity High School and USC. MARRIAGES NEWPORT BEACH • Thomas K. Adishian and Valentina Eyvazian, married Jan. 15 in Los Angeles • Stuart V. Anderson and Roni D. Jackson, married Jan. 21 m Newport Beach • Michael G. Baynes and Synthia Bose, married Feb. 13 in San Clemente COSTA MESA • Armando Antunez Galan and Ana R. Hernandez, married Feb. 14 in Santa Ana • Eric N. Bergk:vist and 1\'a- cie L. Starnes, married Feb. 11 in Santa Ana BIRTHS • Raul L. Limon Vazques, Jan.22 • Andrea L . Linares, Jan. 21 • Jocelyn Marquez, Jan. 23 • Westin L. Mokhtari, Jan. 21 •Catherine J. Orihuela, Jan. 22 • Matthew Overton, Jan. 21 •Jillian C. Schutz, Jan. 21 DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested on suapiclon of driving under the Jnllu· ence of an intoxicant. They have only been arrested on suspicion of a crime, and, as with all such crimes, they are considered innocent until proved guilty. NEWPORT BEACH Feb. 16 • Brandon David Lynch, 26, Corona del Mar Feb.17 • John Andrew McCreary, Feb.22 • Jerry DaVid Cain, 38, Ari- zona REIL ESTATE TUHSACTIOHS COSTA MESA • 303 Alta Lane, $165,000 • 2164 Canyon Drive, $208,000 • 310 Alta Lane, $170,000 • 2474 Napoli Way, $88,500 • 2463 Irwin Ave., $305,000 • 263 Knox St., $449,000 • 1933 Federal Ave., $192,500 • 2175 Pacific Ave., $193,000 NEWPORT BEACH • 2323 Margaret Drive, $495,000 • 611 Lido Park Drive, $2,500,000 • 41 Starfish Court, $168,000 • 2 Encore Court, $242,000 • 7 Ima Loa Court, $265,000 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Pitchess of Irvine have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Marie, to Michael Fitzgerald O'Connell of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Connell; of Mun- ster, Ind. Miss Pitchess is also the grand- The groom-to-be is a graduate of Culver Academies and the University of Michi- gan. NEIGHIOIS An Aug. 19, 2000 garden wedding is planned in hvine. A reception will follow at the Pacific Club. university in 1970 .... At the annu- al conference of the Association of Canmunity and Continuing Educ.ation. Orange Coast College's ..... tiw ..,, of economic .-.iopment and community edumtion. 8111 .. L ..._, wm nlfMd •PW1oft of the v..r .• -.nc Ml Nmgnlnd for he ..... er1hlp and conb1tiutlons in the fWd of economic development. ... oca ..-ctt and dlbm""" flnllNd second out of 15 tchooll It the 5'n9t Oiffs a-k ~ ~held .. 111r tt1il inanttt 1n s.n Otego. eoa Mme Nildlnt '-...,... fln1ltwd tNrd In the Cll9gOly of ~ to• ...... L• Steve Marble NOTEBOOK I , • Oliver W. Lobdell, Jan. 17 •Preston J . Wheeler, Jan. 21 • Patrick J. Clynes Jr .• Jan. 22 • Joselin Cordova, Jan. 23 •Isabelle G. Cruz, Jan. 22 • Oscar D. Dominguez Mar- tinez, Jan. 22 38, Corona . • Keith Horst, 35, Fullerton Feb. 18 •Lane Edwin Hamson, 47, Huntington Beach • 2600 Michelson Drive, $522,045 • 220 Nice Lane, $272,000' • 632 Woodland St., $373,000 Steve Marble's column will not appear this week. He has the day off. • Carter Fenley, Jan. 24 • Samantha A Foy, Jan. 22 VOLM, N0.46 11tOMAS H. JOHNSON, P\Jbllshet TONY DOODO_..._. .... , Editor ----~. Senior Oty Editor JAS•-1.11. A.ulstant City Editor NANCY OtlllVa. Ftatur• Editor "°°"' CNUON. Spofts Edttor MMCMMfW!l. Photo Editor Nft'NONY PICK. NeWI Editor IOll J. IMTOI. ==:... 01111fttd~ LMAJOl••a.t. ~· .... , .. w. OWtf ftn.dt omc.r • • 464 62nd St., $235,000 • Cristian Ragusa, 32, New- port Beach • 22 Escapade Court, $250,000 REAQERS HOTLINE (949) 642"'6086 Record your comments about the Daily Pilot or news tips. ADOBE SS Our .cjdrt'f5 Is 330 W Bay St., C~ Ml!M, CA 92627 HOW JO REACH US Orculatlor1 The Times Orqe County (800) 252-9141 ~ Claslfled (949) 642·5678 Display (949) 642..al21 EcltoNI ~(Mt) 642·5680 5Por1s (M9) 574-4l23 NtWI, Spons , .. (M9) 646-4170 l-mel: dellypllotetatlmeS com Mein OfllC9 ..,_ OMat (Mt) 642..al21 ''*"'-, .. (Mt) 6J"7126 ~ .. .,,_~,........ -~of lf!t Lm ~llmll. ~ .... LoWlll. ... ldltor ........ ===:- .,.,.. of Phil••-_....._ ....... c.., .... _._CllM!llfl9 ...... WEATHER IND SURF TEMPOAlURES Balboa 64152 Corona del Mar 64153 Costa Mesa 65154 Newport Beach W53 Newport Coast 64153 .. l'ORICAST • The WIKterty swell .,.... today fof Mts In the waist· to lhoulder· hlghltwl. LOCAnDflt .. -...... ... -............. ..J.4w ........ _ ·-.-2-4 w lllddll' ••k ,, , Mw ._.__.....a-.w QIM ·--'"4• TIDIS TODAY First low 5:35•m ....................... 1.1 First high 11 :30 e.m ..................... 4.2 S.Cond low 5·44 p.m ...................... 0.7 Second high ..................................... nl• THURSDAY Flmtow 6:36 e.m~ .................... 1.3 Ftm high 12:14 1.m." .................. 4.6 6:20 p.m ....................... 1.4 Second hlgn 12:26 pm ................ .J.6 POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • 14*er s"-t: AC~ d1K player worth $100 W11 stolen from • cer in the 600 block the ewnlng of Ftb. I. • 9rtsto1 Street: A celluler phone worth $200 wm ltollri from • car In the 2900 blodt the eyentng of Feb. 11. •west 11th StNet: A bicycle worth $100 was stoteriM the 400 block between 1 and • p.m. on Feb. 4. NEWPORT BEACH • ..._. A~ A cttlul1r phone 1nd a glob.I tJonlng system worth $425 wet• stolen from • car In 700 block Friday ewnlng. ' • •IJ •11: A (ompact disc ~. cellular phone about 80 '°""'*' dlta worth s '· 750 Wlf9 stDlen ctr in the 2200 block Sunday evening . • ~ Drtw. A~ end rtng worth SJ.GOO stolen from a ._.,,.. in the noo blodt bet1 ••• s 7pm.~ ... p1rt .. --*A~..-.--.i Ml.,..,. from 1fMInthe2100bloctt11• a.u14 w p.m. s.taHiJ. ( I Daily Pilot Wednesday, Februory 23, 2000 A3 , ewport sllrvey reveals few surprises Most residents polled are concerned about "1"omoting an airport at El Toro and keeping restrictions on I John Wayne Airport. Noaki Schwartz D AILY PtLOT NEWPORT BEACH -Promot- mg the reuse or the m11,itary base at pl Toro and keepmg limits on Jonn 'WJlyne A11port are residents' biggest concerns, accordmg to a 'recent city survey. The so-called "seven-minute" ~uestionnaire, wtuch has been in the works for d year, was a prelim- inary effort to find out what com- munity members ttunk about thes.r city. . I Mayor John Noyes, who spear- jheaded the project, wants to use it 185 a springboard for a much larger phone survey that would include al least 600 residents. Council members hope to use the results to more adequately ruUill their constituents' "vision" of New- 1port Beach's future. "People said they really appreci· ated being asked,• sd.id Deputy City Manager Dave Kiff, who drafted the questionnaire. The survey had IJeen avdtlable dl City Hall for some wne. but only 60 residents took the "seven minutes• to fill it out. And while a wider sur- 1vey might produce va"rying results, the 60 concerned citizens had some rather surprismg opinions. Although the traffic-inspired Greenlight initiative has been a hot oty issue, survey results indicated that residents polled are more con- cerned about promoting El Toro, SURVEY SAYS ••• Here are some or the survey's questions and the top three responsf'S' • WHAT'S GOOD ABOUT NEWPORT BEACH? 280/e Climate and weather 18.,.. Access to the ocean and beach 14% Safe community· • WHAT ARE THE TOP ISSUES FACING NEWPORT BEACl-{7 25% Promoting El Toro & keeping John Wayne Airport small 16.,._ Protecting the bay 169/• Overdevelopment • I WOULD SPENO MORE MONEY ON: 21% Keeping passenger caps at John Wayne Airport 199/o Promoting El Toro as an airport. 169/o Keeping the l>ay clean • I WOULD SPENO LESS MONEY ON: 21% Buying more library resources 18% Adding parking capacity 14°1. Arts and cultural act1v1ties SEAN Hill[R I DAILY PILOT • WHAT THREE INTERSECTIONS OR STREETS ARE THE MOST CONGESTED? The sun sets over The Newport Aviation Center at John Wayne Airport 190/e East Coast Hrghway and Jamboree 15% Newport Boule .. ard and 17th Street (in Costa Mesa) '12% West Coast Highway and Dover • WHAT SHOULD BE THE CITY'S "VISION" OF THE FUTURE CONCERNING BOTH RESIDENTIAL ANO BUSINESS COMMUNITIES? • Res1dent1al communities 36% A little growth 1s OK. 33% City 1s about the right size and should now focus on improving quality of hfe. 30% There's already been too much growth and it's too crowded. • Business communities: 370/o Good muc of businesses in the City 370/o Too much commercial development that 1s com- promising neighborhoods by adding traffic and tourists. 26.,.o City needs to enhance its business base to keep up services. • The city is considering adopting a .,harbor element" to the city's General Plan. WHAT ARE THE MOST IMPORTANT ALTERNATIVES THE CITY SHOULD EXPLORE IN ORDER TO MANAGE ANO BALANCE THE VARIOUS USES OF NEWPORT HARBOR? 21•1. Increase activ1t1es that improve water quality and the roonitonng of illegal discharges 23"/o Retain and maintain sand beaches around the harbor. · 18o/e Protect ex1ning hinoncal buildings and features of the harbor. pr«ltecting the Upper Newport Bay ~ ------------------------------------------------.---------' and stopping overdevelopment. Tr~c concerns ranked fourth out of 11-(;hoices. 1TOverdevelopment goes to what we're pushing," said Phil Arst, spokesman for Greenlight, the group that drafted the measure. "l ~think the other Greenlight members would agree that El Toro and John Wayne are No. 1 and overdevelop- ment is No. 2. Overdevelopment lS the cause or traffJc. • On how the counal should spend money, res1d<•nl!. dgain sd1d promot- ing El Toro, preventinq the expan- sion or John Wayne Airport dnd clearung the bay were the highest priorities Improving trnHic flow ranked h1U1 out of 14 choices In addition, rei.idents polled were split when it came lo luruted growth or no growth in the city's residential and business commuruty Most s01.d they would prefer housing develop- ment over more businesses Another surpnsing point was that commuruty members would .IJke the counCl.I to spend less money on library resources, arts and cultural actwilles and parking. Noyes sdld the library received perfect 10 out of 10 in overall resi- dent satisfaction, indicating that perhaps community members are completely satisfied with the resources al city's four libranes. As to cultural activities. propo- nents of the $12-milhon Arts and Education Center '>did residenb should not be concerned about city funds going mto tht! proµo-.al ·we agree with them • sdld Don Gregory, co-cha.tr or the> conuruttee leading the effort. ·We' re going lo raise the money and ask the city for mamtendflce. The burden l.S not on the city. Everyone that we've spo· ken with has md.icated that this city needs the center dnd that it should be -.upported • These i01llal hnchngs will l>c more widely explon•d once the council decides on a telephone sur- \<t'} or mdss md1hng . The phone sul"\.ey would cost dbout $45,000 an<l would only he for a limited numbt•r of resident'i "I want to give everyone ti chance to respond." Noyes said, indicating his support for mass mailmg. Remember when the dog gave the kids a bubble· bath? Your carpets remember. · Pet odors and stains can make your carpets and upholstered furniture less than fresh . 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The event will be hfld al 6'.30 p.m. today m OCC's Stu- dent Centeri..ounge, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesct. lnfonnabon about the school, which is open to high school juniors anct seruor'S m Orange County, wllJ be distributed by Principal Joe Fox. StaH members and tectchers will also be on hand to discuss the school's programs and plans for the future. •The M1ddle College High School provides a sup- portive academJc tJtmosphere m which high potenllal stu- dents can unprove thetr level of achievement and prepare for the technologically rich environment of the future,· Fox said. •w e offer a small school environment, with all the cld"> es necessary for students lo earn their hJgh school dtploma. Our students are also eligible to enroll concurrently m credit courses offered by Orange Coast College • . In collaborauon with the Newport-Mesa Unwed School District, the hlgh school is designed for hJgh-potenuaJ, underachi~ving students. The school, in its fourth year, recently received a five-year $750,000 grant from the Chancellor's Office of California Community Colleges. The grant will pay for enhancements of programs and services at the school, which in June will graduate 50 of its 97 students. For more infonnation, call (714) 432-5732. -Amy R. Spurgeon / Doily Pilot • DON LEACH I DAllY PILOT Student Jennifer Kreger, right. laughs with KJera Nowlin as they take the same quiz on the Inte rnet during computer class at Middle College Htgh6chool. Cyclist critically injured in traffic accid ent What's AFLOAT 3 and under. Spe<:;ial dis- counts are available for groups of 12 or more, com- munity youth groups, service organizations and schools. Private charters also avail- able. Guaranteed sightings of whales or dolphins, or all passengers will receive a free pass. Davey's Locker is at 400 Main St., Newport Beach. For more infonnation, call (949) 673-1434. Cost tS $14 for adults, $12 for seruors, chlldren ages 3 to 11 are $8, ages 2 and under are free. Groups rates also avail- able for !>Chools, youths and groups of 15 or more. Dis- counts available on the Web at www.newportwhalewatch- ing.com The Fun Zone Boat Co. is at the Fun Zone m Newport Beach. For reserva- tions, call (949) 673-0240. · •Victim was alle.gedly under the influence of alcohol; blood test for driver of car pending. Greg Risling DAILY PILOT An unidentified bicyclist remained in criticdl condi- tion Tuesday after he was struck by an oncoming car in Costa Mesa late Monday night. Police srud they do not know the name of the man, reported to be m his 20s, because he wasn't cdrrying any identification at the time of the accident. What police do know 1s al about 11 :15 P·1!1· Monday, a 30-year-old Costa Mesa womdll was dnvmg south- bound on West 17th Street when her vehicle struck the bicyclist, who was attempt- ing to cross the SLX·lane street nedr Fullerton Avenue. The victim new dbout 10 feet after bemg hit and fell hard on the pdvement .. The womdn, who was driving a 1998 Dodge Neon, was trav- eling close to the speed lirrul, posted at 35 mph, when the accident happened, pQlice added. The victim, who was not wearing a helmet, suffered a fractured skull and was rushed to Western Medtcal Center m Santa Ana. Police said the accident may have been caused by two factors: both parties had allegedly been drinking and the bicycle wasn't equipped Wlth proper reflectors. •There wasn't any light- ing on the bike,• said Costa Mesa police Sgt. Dave Andersen. ·we are also look- ing Into the possibility that he failed to yield to traffic and possibly ran the stop sign.* While police said the dri- ver was well below the legal llirut for driving under the i.nfluenc:;e, similar tests are pending for the victim. It is unclear whether either party will face any charges. • WHAT'S AR.OAT runs periodi- cally in the Daily Pilot on a rotating basis. If you know of an event or activity that could appear 1n this column, please mail the informa· tion to Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627; fax 1t to (949) 646-4170; or e-mail it to dailypi- lo tO/atimes.com. WHALE WATCHING Davey's Locker operates whale-watch cruises ·dally through the end of March. Operating hours ar~ 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. w~kdays and 9 a.m., noon and 2:30 p.m. on weekends and holidays. The cost is $14 for adults, $12 for seniors, $8 for children ages 4 to 12, and no charge for kids Bongo's Sportfishlng Char- ters oilers private party whale-watching excursions daily. The cost is $125 for one hour, with a six-passenger maximum and a three-hour m.irumum. Bongo's is at 2130 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 673-2810. Newport Landing Sportfish- mg offers a low-cost way to SAILING ---liiiiiillEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim=m====-=========~~~~~~~~~-=-=-=-=-=======-5!!!&5!ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;em=m=ii=Em====~=a whale-watch, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. weekday-s and 9 a.m. CLASSES l BOAT RENTALS OCC's Salling Program has scheduled a non-credtl inter- mediate shields class that meets during February and March. The course will emphasize seamanship and finite sail lrun and sail shctpe. It also covers man overboard and anchormg, and students will have an opporturuty to do some raong. Conditions penrutting, offshore sailing will be permitted. The five- week session meets from 1:15 to 5 pm. Saturdays, Feb. 12, 19, 26, March 4 and U at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Pacific Coast ffighway. Newport Beach. Registration is $115. For more informa- tion, call (949) 645-9412. Look in the Classified section in Saturday's paper. Publishing every Saturday until April 15th. --ONE WEEK ONLYI-- 300/ooll ALL NEW BALANCE APPAREL GQod thru 2/27 /00 . .,..l!e ~~,- Corona del Mar Plm:a 932 Avocado St. (PCH & MacArthur) (94 9) 720-1602 to 2:30 p.m. weekends and holidays. The cost is $14 for adults, $8 for seniors and children under 12 Special discount rates are available for schools, churches and community youth groups. Newport Landing is at 309 Palm St., Newport Beach. For available dates and informa- tion, call (949) 675-0550 . fun Zone Boat Co. guaran- tees whale or dolphin sight- ings during its excursions, or the next trip is free. Daily trips weekdays are at 10 a .m. and 1 p.m. and weekends at 9 a.m., noon and 2:30 p.m . KAYAK TOURS AND RENTALS TWo-hour kayak tours begin at 10 a .m. Sundays from Newport Dunes. Cost is $20 per adult, $15 per child. Kayak rentals and classes are also available . Fro more infor- mabon, call (949) 729-1150. You are cordially invited to attend 95 ~ . hJt frivll!e 0.J Sdlool Mattress Outlet Stor 2000 Kindtrgartm enrollmtnt Parent Orlentadon Metting on Wednesdt{y, February 2J at 7:00p.m. Slide Show -Academic Program Presentadon Child care available Refteshments 2000-01 Middle SChOll (Grades 6 thru 8) Parent Orientation Metting on~ February 24 at 7:00 p.m. Acadtmic Program Presentation Refteshments 261 Monte VZ:Sta Avenue Costa Mesa, CA 9262 7 949-645-5171 ELEMENTARY • MIDDLE SCHOOL EXT&aD CUllC\lUM TlACHERS FOR: • Computer Education • PE • Sponlsh • Art • Music • Swimming !pool on premisesJ Classified ads work for you! • • BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One IMoa Souu. ot •os rwy (714) 545-7168 PRllRINRT rcv~ls what the insurance companicJ don't want yuu to know. Wu your car in1Uttd? You may be 10011 It may he WttkJ, months or even years bC'fott you n~ pain, Riffnat, htadachf., ewn anhrit11I Ooa't ICCdc your ceee WKJI you rHd our JIU rTPO"· • . ~ I I ' ' ' . • Doily Pilot • 5end AROUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot. 330 W Bay St .. Cos ta Mesa 92627; fax them to (949) 646-4170; or call (949) 764-4330. A complete listing may be found at dailypilot.com. TODAY Newport Harbor Republican Women presents U.S. Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, (R-Hunt- ington Beach), who will dl.s- cuss "The Latest from C dPl- tol Hill" at a luncheon at tbe Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway. The event " starts with a social hour at 11 :30 a.m. and costs $20 per person. Por reservations and more infonnation, call (949) 673-0158. Mother's Market wlll hold a feng shw seminar from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. a t its patio cafe. The market is at 225 East 17th St., Costa Mesd. For -more information, call (800) 595-MOMS (595-6667), The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Conunerce will hold a sunset after-hours mixer from 5 to 7 p.m. at Bander, 3201 E. Codst High- way, Newport Beach. The event is free for members and $10 for potenllal mem- bers. For more information, call (949) 729-4400. The Newport Beach Public Library will hold a free noon program tilled •01scover Your Personal Style" with wardrobe consultant and persondl shopper Barbara King. The library 1s at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 717-3801 Newport Dunes will bold a book-s1grung and program with Serge Dedind, duthor of "Saving the Gray Whale,· at 6:30 p.m. in the "Bay View" room, 11 31 Back Bay Dnve, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 723- 5424. The Costa Mesa C hamber of Ccmunerce will hold an after- hours mixer from 5:30 lo 7:30 p.m. at TEN Seafood and Sushi Restaurant, 580 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. The event IS free for members and $10 for potential memben;. For more informabon, call (714) 885-9090. Borders Books, Music and Cafe will hold a "Personal Growth and Transformation Group" meeting led by psy- chologist Craig Wagner at 7:30 p.m. Borders IS at 3333 Bear St., Costa Me a. For more information, call (714) 432-7854. The Oasis Senior Center wUJ provide free bredst ·cancer screenings for women age 40 and over. The center is dt 800 Marguerite, Corona del Mar. For more information or to make a reservation, call (714) 935-9720. Temple Bat Yahm will hold its sixth annual Simcha and Celebrations Expo from 5 to 9 p.m . The event will feature exhibits from caterers, florists, photographers and · more. The temple is at 1011 • f Camelback St., Newport Beach. For more information, call(949)644-1999 THURSDAY Mother's Market will bold a free seminar and book-sign· ing with Karen Mastarson, author of "Reverse Disease with Aloe Vera," at 6:30 p.m. on its Patio Cafe. The market 1s at 225 E:-17th St., Costa Mesa. For more information, Cdll (800) 595-MOMS. The February meeting of the International Marketing Assn. or Orange County will feature a talk by IMA presi- dent Dr. Joe Greco, titled "Penetrating Overseas Mar- kets.• Refreshments and hors d 'oeuvres will be served and admission 1s free. The meeting will be held in the lobby of the Manufactur- ers Bank, 1301 Dove St., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 553- 3686. The Newport Beach Public L.tbrary will bold a free pro- gram at 7 p.m . on "Manag- ing Parental Anger.• Dr. Richard Shulman, a Newport Bedch therapist, will speak. The library is at 1000 Avoca- do Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. Borders Books, Music and Cafe will present a free sem- inar titled "Protecting Our Parents, Their Assets and Their Health Care," featur- ing attorney Jerry O'Bnen, at 7 p.m. Borders is at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-7854. The Newport Jaycees wUJ hold a social mixer {or young professionals ages 21 to 39. The $5 event, wh.Ich starts at 6:30 p.m., includes hors d'oeuvres. The mixer is at the Shark Club, 841 Baker St., Costa Mesa. FRIDAY Poet Susan Klnsolving will read poems fr()m her critical- ly acclaimed collection, "Dailies & Rushes," at 7 p.m. at Borders Boo~. Music and Cafe. Kinsolvirlg bas pub- lished poems m many anthologies and magazin&, including The Pans Review, The New Republic and Grnnd ·Street. Borders 1s at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-7854. SATURDAY Newport Harbor High School will hold "Parent Uni- versity 2000/ a special edu- cation community adviSory committee meeting. The event includes seminars on many different subjects for parents, including topics RUFFLES . UPHOLSTERY Wher:e Your Dollar Cove,. Morel WE'vE MOVED 1 BLOCK NoRnt Sofa $10000-OFF Club Chair $5000• OFF •with a purchase of Fabric & Labor til 3/1/00 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 548-1151 Coming Friday, March 24 Call (949) 642-4321 , .. . ' ARouNDToWN Wednesday, February 23, 2000 AS such as substance abu e prc- venbon, language develop- ment and learning disabili- ties. The day starts wtth a continental breakfast at 8 a.m. and runs through 11 ·45 a.m . ·The school b' at 600 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. For more informuhon, call (714) 424-5060 The B~nk of Orange County will hold a franchise invest- ment workshop at the Dou- btetree I fotel. 3050 Bnstol St., Cosld Mesd. 1Wo S(>s· sions of the $15 workshop will be offered: a morning session, from 9 to 11 d.rn., and an afternoon session from 2 to 4 p ,m For more informallon, call (800J 981- 6680. • r The Ptece makers will bold a peddler's market from 8 a m. to 3 p.m. The event fedtur- ing 65 booths of old dnd new items, lS free. It will be held outside the P1Pcemdkers Country Store, 1720 Adams Ave , Coslc1 Me~a For more mformc1lion, cc1U (714) 641- 3112. Roger's Gardens wtU hold a semindr on contdiner ga.r- dening and hdngmg baskets a t 9:15 a.m The store 1s at 2301 San Jodqurn l lills Road, Corona del Mar For more mformallon, cdll (949) 721- 2100. The JuvenUe Diabetes Foun- ddtion of Orange Coupty will hold its s~'cond annual VIP Monopoly Gdla at thP New- port Beach Marnott, 900 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. The event will mcludc a ~1Jent and live auc· tion tor items suc·h as a Goodyear Blimp ridt•, EdwdTds Thecltrc family passes, and more. Tickets are $150. For more information, call (949) 553-0363. Victoria Seltz, author of Your Executive Imc1g£> and Power Dressing will give a free lec- ture, ·High-Tech Etiquette/ dl 7 p m ttl Border:. Books, Music and Cute. The storP.1s at 3333 Bear St , Costa Mei.u For more miom1dlton.' Cdll (714) 432-7854. The Estancia High School PTSA rwnmage '>dlP will run from 8 a.m. to 2 p,m , m the school's commons at 2323 Placentia, Costa Mesa. Mon- ey raised in the sale wtll help tun college scholdrsh1ps. Tables are ava1ldl>le for peo- ple w1shmg to rent Sdles space For more information, Cdll {949) 645-0715. The Jewish FederaUon Young Business and Profes- sionals Div1s1on wiJl hold the annudl Herzl Society Advanced Gifts Dinner at 6:30 dl the Newport BeaC'h • home of Blossom Siegel The Her1l. Society ts a group of J ewi h men and wornr.n <.1ges 25 to 45 who pledge d rrurumwn of $360 to the Jew- ish Federation's annual cam- , paign. For more informauon, call (714) 755-5555, ext. 225 Our Lady of Mount Carmel Chwch wtll hold a -voulh Agdinst Violence" 1£>adersh1p seMce day from 10 a.m, to 1 · p.m. The event will feature progrdJTlS intended to encour- age nonviolent conllict reso· lullon The c-hurch u; c.tl 1441 W. 8dll>oa Blvd., Newport Bcdch. Por mon~ tnfonndtion, ccill (949) 673-2719. . ' SUNDAY ter)ing OpUcal of Newport BE'dCh will offer frPe v1sion screenUlg and a raffle of opti- cal pnzes m connect.ion with the Sp1rit Run. The screening will be conducted dt lilt> Fash.ion Island Edwards Th~ ater <il the comer of New purl Center Dnve dnd Sau Migtwl from 7 a.m. to about noon. For more mlormat1on. call (949) 752-5639 MONDAY A Great Declslons discussion of HThe Middle East at the Millc>nniumff will be present- ed by Bob Green dnd Ruth Fac,sett irom 7:30 to 9 a.m at St Mark Presbyten~n TUESDAY Mother's Mark<•t witl ho~t a IH't' st•i111nctr cm dPJllul hectllh hosll'Cl hy Todd n COIJPI Ill .. the J>dllo <di., lu1111 t1 ;;!O It> 7 iO pin. f\ 1<)1hl'r' Mru k1•t ts · c11 225 I! 17111 ·1 Costa l\le cl. !·or 111011• mlonnatlorr, rttll 1<141•) F13l-47i41 [h,: Orange < ounh 'li.tpter r I l1l• "111glt· Goum1 t wtU tiol I d qoum1• I chm 19 PVP nt 1l lhslro 201 3 i33 ( 10::.I H1ghwav. NP\\:J)ort 81 c,Wh for n\otf 10lnn11 '1tio11 'dll tBOOi 7fi0 fJINE (H 1 "pPdk l 'p N~wport's Mdrrh Ill •1•tinq \\Ill ,11l<lrt•S'; l\lf'd sua• F. 1 lw mf•l'\111q ht>gm• \\llh ho1:-. cl'Of'\l\'H~ c1l 5 rn p.111 cin<I u pn•..,t·11t11l1on 11l ti .p Ill It \\ 111 b1> ht' lcl (It 1 llP 1 Rwt•1bodt Rl•sl<Jlllunt. l~I E Cut1st l l1qhwd\, N""' port Beet< h ror mor~ m111m ul111n. <"<Ill (~4~1 l24-22fib IG OOD TA~TE AND GREAT STYLE THAl [SERVES YOU WELL I • Helen Grace Chocolates •Champagne • Anthony'~ Shoe Reptl ir • Champagne Bakery • 01 Marie Interiors • Bank oi America • Mrs. Beasley's & Mis~ Grace • Draper'c;, & Damon's • Blue Mnmbo Beauty Supply Lemon Cake Co. • Kayaks Weekend Wear • California Feder,11 Bank • Pasta Bravo • Matthew-Taylor's • Crown Ate Hardware • Pick Up Stix • fast Fram :. • Ralph's Market • Images Hallm rk • Starbucks • Mailboxc Etc. • Robert & Taylor • Ion • Sav.-on Drug tore • Shape Up N >wport • Shell Oil • Westcliff Pl~ za Clean rs CLIFF ., ... .\ ' ,« :I . .. . . A4 ~nesdoy, Februory 23, 2000 EDUCATION IN lllEF Middle College High holds open · . . house today at occ . Newport-Mesa parents and st\1dents who wt1nt to tdkP a glimpse at altemabve education can visit OCC"s M!ddJe Col- lege High School open house. . ., The event will be held at 6:30 p.m. toddy m O< Cs Stu- dent Center Lounge, 2701 Fairview Road, Costd Mesa. Information about the school, which lS open to high school juolors and seniors m Orange County, Will be <ii:5tribut~ by Principal Joo Fox. Std.ff members dnd tedchers will also be on hand to discuss the school's progrdIDS and pldns for the fuf\U°e. •Tue Middle College High School provides a sup- portive academic dtmosphere in wluch high potential stu· dents can improve their level of achievement and prepare for 'the ledmologicuUy rich envuonment of the future," Fox srud. ·we offer a smcill school environment, with all the classes necessary for students to ect.m thear high school diploma Our students are al!io eltg1ble to enroll concurrenUy U1 credit courses offered by Orange COdst College " In collaboration with the Newport-MeSd Uruflecl School Disbi(;t, the high school is designed tor high-potentit1l, underachievmg students. . The school, in its fourth year, recently received d five-y<'df $750,000 grant from the Chdllcellor's Office of California Community Colleges. The grant will pay for enhancements of programs and services at the school, which in June wtll graduate 50 ol its 97 students. For more information, CdU (714) 432-5732. -Amy R. Spurgeon Doily Pilot DON LEACH I OAllV PK.OT Student Jennifer Kreger, right, laughs with Kiera Nowlin as they take the same ·quiz on the Internet during computer class at Middle College High '6cbool. Cyclist critically injured in traffic accident What's AFLOAT 3 andl under. Special dis- counts are available for groups of 12 or more, com- munity youth groups, service orgaruzat.Jons and schools. Private charters also avail- able. Guaranteed sighbngs of whales or dolphins, or all passengers will receive a free pass. Davey's Locker is at 400 Main St., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 673-1434. Cost is $14 for adults, $12 for seruors, childr~n ages 3 to 11 are $8, ages 2 dJTd under are free. Groups rates dlso avail- able for !.chools, youths and groups or 15 or more. Dis- counts dvru.lable on the Web at www.newportwhalewatch· ing.com The Fun Zone Boat Co. is at the Fun Zone in Newport Bedch. For reserva- tions, call (949) 673-0240. • Victim was allegedly under the influence of alcohol; blood test for driver of car pending. Greg Risling DAILY PILOT An unidentified bicyclist remained in criucdl condi· tion Tuesday after he Wd!. struck by ~n onconung car m Costa Mesa late Monddy night. . Police sdid they do not know the name of the man, reported to be in lus 20s, because he wasn't cMrying any idenWicabon dt the ~ of the acodent. What police do know 1s at about 11.:15 p.m. Monddy, <1 JO-year-old Costd Me!.<1 woman was dnving south- . bound on West 17th Street when her vehicle struck the bicycl.JSt, who was atte.mpt- mg to cross the suc-ldne slrPct near Fullerton Avenue. The vict.Jm flew ctbout 10 feet after being tut ctnd fell hctrd on the pavemPnt. The woffid.n, who was dnvmg ti 1998 Dodge Neon, was trav- eling close t6 the speed limit. posted al 35 mph, when the accident happened, po~1ce added. The victim, who wa!. not wec.tring a helmf't, suffered d fractured skull and wds rushed to Western Medical Center in Santa Ana. Police said the accident may have been caused by two factors: both parties had dllegedly been ~g and the bicycle wasn't equipped with proper reflectors. "There wasn't any lighf- mg on the bike,• said Costa Mesa pohce Sgt. Dave Andersen. "We are also look- ing ihto the possibility that he foiled to yield lo traffic and possibly ran the stop sign.• While police said the dri- v<>r was well below the legal lmut for driving under the influence, similar tests are pend.mg for the victim. It is unclear whether either party will face any charges. • WHAT'S AA.OAT runs period1· cally in the Daily Pilot on a rotating basls. If you know of an event or activity that could appear in this column, please mail the inform&- tion to Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa 92627; fax 1t to (949) 646-4170; or e-mail It' to da1/ypi· lotOlatimes.com. WHALE WITCHING Davey's Lock~r operates whale-watch cruises daily through the end · of March. Operating hours are 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m., noon and 2:30 p.m. on weekends and holidays. The cost is $14 for adults, $12 for seniors, $8 for children ages 4 to 12, and no charge for k.tds Bongo's Sportfishtng Char- ters offers private party whale-watching excursions daily. The cost is $125 for one hour, with a six-passenger maximum and a three-hour minimum. Bongo's is at 2130 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 673-2810. Newport Landing SportfJSh· mg offer5 a low-cost way to SAILING .----------!lii!5!S!!!!!iii2 ===:5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiEi;;;;;o;;iiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;&iiii;;;;;o;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiii0iiiiii5iii:iilEEiiiiiE!iiiil5iiiiiiiE55i5==iEEE====;aa whale-watch, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. CLASSES l BOAT RENTALS OCC's Satllng Program has scheduled a non-credit inter- mediate shields class that meets during Pebrudry and March. The course will emphas12e seamanship and· firute sail trun and sail shape. It abo covers man overbodrd and dflchortng, and students will have an opportunity to do som~ r51cmg. Conditions perrnitllng, offshore sailing will be penrulted. The five- week session meets from 1:15 to 5 p.m. Saturdays, Feb. 12, 19, 26, March 4 and 11 at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Paofic Coast Highway, Newport aeach. RegistrdtiOn is $115 Por more informa· tton, call (949) 645-9.412. Look in the C'4ssified section in Sa~urday's paper. Publishing every Saturday until April 15th. --ONE WEEK ONLY I-- 300/ootl ALL NEW BAI.ANCE APPAREL Good thru 2/27 /00 Corona del Mar Plaza 932 Avocado St. (PCH & MacArthur) (949) 720-1602 to 2:30 p.m. weekends and holidays. The cost is $14 for adults, $8 for seniors and children under 12. Special d.J.scount rates are available for schools, churches and community youth groups. Newport Landing is at 309 Palm St., Newport Beach. For available dates and informa- tion, c&l.l (949) 675-0550. Fun Zone Boat Co. guaran- tees w hale or dolphin stght- ings during its excursions, or the next trip is free. Daily trips weekdays are at 10 am. and 1 p.m. and weekends at 9 a.m., noon and 2:30 p.m. KAYAK TOURS IND RENTALS 1Wo-bour kayak tours begln at 10 a.m. Sundays from Newport Dunes. Cost is $20 per adult, $15 per child. Kayak rentals dlld classes are also available. Fro more infor- mation, caJJ (949) 729-1150. You are cordial/y invited to attend @iJ ~ hJl frlv/8.le O..J SCb.ooJ. Mattress Outlet Stor 2000 Kindergarten enrollmtnt Parent Orientation Meeting on Wednestkfy, February 23 at 7:00 p.m. Slide Show -Atademic Program Presentalion Child care available Refreshments 2000-01 Middle Scholl (Grades 6 thru 8) Parent Orientation Meeting on 'l'hursd'{}', February 24 at 7:00 p. m. Academic Program Presentation Refreshments 261 Monte VISta Avenue Costa Mesa, CA 9262 7 949-645-5171 ELEMENTARY • MIDDLE SCHOOL EXTBaD CUllCWJM llAOIRS FOR: • Cofll>uter Education • P.E •Spanish • Att • Moslc • Swimming (pool on ptemlsesl Classified ads work for you! • • • • • BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Lessl .J 165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa OM Block Soulh of •oa rwy ( 714) 545. 7 168 am mm 11m11 FUIUPORT rcvC'al what the insurance comJMlnltl don't w.,1t you 10 know. Was your car mjumi? You may be tooll Ir may he wctk , montht or even years htfc>rt you expenence JMlin, lttffneM, headtchet, evea ~nhrin1f l>Oa't Mrdc yoar C8I! unal you rad our frtt ttp0rt. , I • t Doily Pilot • 5end AROUND TOWN items to the Oatly Pilot 330 W. Bay St., Cos- ta Mesa 92627; fax them to (949) ~170; or call (949) 764--4330. A complete hrt1ng may be found at dailyp1lot.com. TODAY Newport Harbor Republican Women pre ents U.S. Rep. Dana RohrabaC'her. (R·Hunt- ington Beach), who will d1s- cuss "The Latest from Capi- tol Hill• at a luncheon at th(:' Balboo Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway. The event starts 'With a social hour at 11 :30 a.m. and costs $20 per person, For reservations and more infonnauon, call (949) 673-0158. Camelback St., Newport Beach. For more intormation, call (949) 644-1999 THU!SDAY Mother's Market will hold a free seminar and book-sign- ing with Karen Mastarson, author of "Reverse Disea. e with Aloe Vera," at 6:30 p.m. on its Patio Cafe. The market lS at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Por more inf onnation, call (800) 595-MOMS. The February meeUng of the International Marketing Assn. of Orange Couoty wtll feature a talk by IMA presi- dent Dr; Joe Greco, titled "Penetrating Overse~ Mflr· Mother's Market will hold a ' kets. • Refreshments and feng shui seminar from 6.30 hors d'oeuvres will be to 7:30 p.m. dt its pat.Jo Cdfe. served and adnusSion 1s free. The market 15 at 225 East The meeting will be held in 17th st , Costa Mesa For the lobby of the Manufactur- more information, call (800) ers Bank, 1301 Dove St., MOMS 59 6667 Newport Beach. For more 595-( 5· ). information, call (949) 553- The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will hold a sunset after-hours mixer from 5 to 7 p.m. at Bander, 3201 E. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. The event ls free tor members and $10 for potential mem- bers. For more informal.Jon, tall (949) 729-4400. The Newport Beach Public Library will hold a free noon program tttled •Discover Your Personal Style" with wardrobe consultdnt and personal shopper Barbaru King. The library 1s al 1000 Avocado Ave • Newport Beach. For more mfonnation, cd.11 (949) 717-3801 Newport Dunes wtll hold "- book-s1grung and program with Serge Dedma, author of "Saving the Gray Whale,• al 6:30 p.m. m the "Bay View" room, 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, cull (949) 723- 5424. The Costa Mesa Chambe r of Commerce will hold an after- hours rruxer from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at TEN Seafood and Sushi Restaurant, 580 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. The event is free for members and $10 for potential members. For more mlormabon, call (714) 885-9090. Bor~ers Books, Music and Cafe will hold a "Personal Growth and 1Tansformatton Group" meellng led by psy- chologist Craig Wagner at 7:30 p.m Borders lS at 3333 Bear St., Costa Me-,a. For more mlonnatton, call (714) 432-7854. The Oasls Senior Center will provide free breast ·cancer scre@ings for women age 40 and over. The center 1s at 800 Marguente, Corona del Mar. For more information or to make a reservation, call (71 4) 935-9720. Temple Bat YahJn will bold its sixth annual Simcha and Celebrations Expo from 5 to 9 p .m. The event will feature exhibits from caterers, flonsts, photographers and more. The temple is at 1011 3686. The Newport Beach Public Library will hold a free pro- gram at 7 p.m. on "Manag- ing Parental Anger." Dr. Richard Shulman, a Newport Beach ttierapist, will speak. The library is at 1000 Avoca- do Ave., Newport Beach. For more information. ccill (949) 717-3801. Borders Books, Music and Cdle will present a free sem- mar lltled "Protecting Our Parents, Their Assets and The1r Health Care,• featur- ing attorney Jerry O'Bnen. at 7 p.m Borders lS at 3333 Bl>ar St., Costa Mesa. For more mformabon, call (714) 432-7854. The Newport Jaycees will hold a sooal rru.xer for young professionals ages 21 to 39 The $5 event, wruch starts at 6;30 p.m., tncludes hors d'oeuvres. The mixer is at the Shark Club, 841 Baker St., Costa Mesa. FRIDAY Poet Susan Kinsolving will read poems frdm her cntical- ly acclwmed collection, "Dailies & Rushes,• at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe. Kinsolving has pub- llshed poems in many anthologies anp Jndgazmes, includmg The Pans ReVlew, The New Republic and Grand Street. Borders is at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. For more mformation, call (714) 432-7854 SATURDAY Newport Harbor High School will hold "Parent Uni- versity 2000, • a specal edu- cation community advisory committee meeting. The event includes seminars on many different .subjects for parents, including topics RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY Wher:e Your DoU•r Cove,. Morel WE'vE MOVED 1 BLOCK NoRrH Sofa $10000• OFF Club Chair $5000• OFF -With a P.Jrchase of Fabric & Labor tit 3/1/00 1"8 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA •SA 548-1118 Coming Friday, March 24 Call (949) 642-4321 , . AROUND ToWN , Wedne~oy, February 23, 2000 A5 such a& sub tance abuse pre- venbon, language dPvelop- ment and learrung d1sal>1li- ties. The day starti; with <1 continental breakfast di 8 a.m. and runs through 1 1 ·45 a.m. The <;chool 1s at bOO Irvmc Ave., Newport BPac h. For more informahon, c ctll (714) 424-5060. The Bank of Orange County will hold u fnnch1se mvf>st- ment workshop ttl the Dou btetree I lotel, 3050 Bnstol St., Costd Me'id 1\vo sf>'>· sions of the $15 workshop will be offNPd. a morning session, from 9 10 11 u m., and an dfternoon $f!ss10n from 2 to 4 p rn for more infonnahon calJ (800) 981- 6680 The Piecemakers wUl hold a peddJer'c; mdrk<>t rrom 8 d m . to 3 p.m ThP event, fedtur- ing 65 booths ,,f old dnd new items, lS free :. rt will be held outside th£? Pwcemakers Country Store, 1720 .AddmS Ave., Cost<• Mesd. For more mfom1c1tt<m, C'dll (7 14) 641- 3112 Roger's Gardens will hold a semindr on contdiner gdr- derung t1nd hanging baskets at 9:15 d.m. The store is dl 2301 Sdn Jouqwn I Wls Rodd, Corona del Mdr For more infOnTidllOn, t'i.lll (949) 721· 2100. The JuvenJle Dlabetes Foun- dation of Orange County will bold its erond annual VIP Monopoly Gald at thP NP.W• port BP.dC'h Marnoll, 900 Newport Center Dnve, New- port Beach. The event will mdudf' a silent ancl live dUC.· tlOn for items SUCh clS d Goodyedr Blimp ncle, Edwards Theatre family I passes, and more. lick(!ls cm• $150 For more mfonnahon, call (949J 551-0363. ,. Victoria Seltz, author of Your Executive lmagP dnd Pow£!r· pressing will give ti frat• lrc:- ture, 'Tbgh.Trch Ot1quC>Lt<>, d at 1 p.m. di Bor<.lc•rs Books, Music and Cdfe Tht.• store• is at 3333 Bc>ar St., Co ... ta Mc<.d For more mlonnc1l1on, Cdll (71 4) 432-7854. . The Estancia · High School PTSA rummage st1le will run Crom 8 d.m . lo 2 p.m . m the o;chool's commons al 2323 Placentid, Costa M£>sd. Mon- ey raised in the sdle w1ll help fun colle~Je scholarship<>. Tables are ava1lc1ble for peo- ple wishing to rc>nl Sdl<: '>pdce For more mfomldllon, call (949) 645-0715 The Jewish Federation Young Business und Profl''>- s1onals D1v1s1on will hold the> annual Herzl Socwty Advanced (iifls DinnN ut 6-30 dl lhc~ Newport Bcuc h homP-of Blossom Siegel. The lfonl Society LS d group of Jewish men and women ages 25 to 45 who pledge a nummum of $360 to the Jew- ish Pederallon's annual cam. paign. For more information, C'all (714) 755-5555, ext. 225 Our Lady of Mof1nt Carmel Church Mll hold d "Youth Agc.Unst Violence" l.cddersh1p s<•rvicC> ddy from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The eve>nt will fec1turt> proqrdJTlS mtendf>d to enrnur- uge uonv1ol<>nt conflic l r<>s<1· ' h,1Uon The church 1s at 1441 W l3dlbod Blvd., Newporl Beac-h For more mtoanc1fton, Cdll (94~) 673-2719. SUNDAY terllng OpUcal of 1'.ewport BPdch will offer free Vt!.1on sr.re,•nmg dnd d raffle of opt1- Cdl pn1c·s in connect.Jun with the ';pmt Run The ~c:reerung will be conductPd t}t th<' Fdsluon Island Edwards Thf!- dter <.1l the comer of NPw p<>t t CenlN Dnve dnd Suri M1g1wl horn 7 a.m. lo almul noon. For morn mformc1tion call (949) 752-5036 MONDAY A Great Decisions discussion of ~Tho MtddJe Ed'>t ot thP M1llPnmum" will be present- ed by Bob Green dnd Huth rc1<;sett irom 7<10 to~ a.m. (It St. Mark Presbyl~mm TUESDAY Mother's M.trk••t wall hoc,t d lr<·1· i·mmc1r <111 d1>ntal I • 111 h lio~t11<1 hy I o<l<I I\ En•J• ·I m tho 1)c1l10 r'tlfP fr•1111 h 30 t1J 7 W p m. Mothr r' M.trk I l~ ul '221) E 17th SI •1,1 ta :l\;IC> ... rnr IOOll' Jllf11nii.1Uorr, <dll l'W·•J ti31-4141 J ht• Orctngf' C 'ounh t.haph•r r..>1 fh•· Srll!JI" Go 11 ru1 t WJ.11 twld o qourrrn•I ti ru l<J PVt nl {JI B1~tro 201 3 iJ J t Od t H1°ghway. N'·wpmt B1 .i1 h F1)r m<•r~ tnlMrrl 1t1011 1 e1ll !HOOi i:;11 DINE ARCH Speak l 'p Nf'wpurt's ~1drc t, ru.-.1 Ung ...,.. 111 1Clrh<: ~lt·c ~1111' I· Thi' 1111 1 llll!J l>1-q10" \\.1th h<lll> cl'Ol'll'li I S <II 5 ~!I p 111 and u pn•..,1·11l<tl111n 111 o p lll It Will ii<· h1 It! e1t tilt' H1v1~rbo11t l{p:.tt11111111t, l '>1 r. ('<>t1..,l J (1(JhW<1', P\Jl'\\Jltil~ BC'o< h r-11r morP ul lo111 ulJOll, ('11l111Wl1 2l4-.l2bh IG OOD TASTE AND· I GREAT STYLE I 'THAT I SERVES YOU WELL I • Helen Grace Chocolates •Champagne Bakery • Mrs. Beasley's & Miss Grace Lemon Cake Co. • Pasta Bravo • Pick Up Stix • Ralph's Market • Starbucki, • •Champagne • Di Marie Interiors • Draper's & Damon's • Kayaks Weekend Wear • Matthew· Taylor's • Anthony' hoc Rep.1ir • Bank of America • Blue Mambo Beaut)' upply • California Federal Bank • Crown Ace Hardwar • • Fast Fram • Image Halim rk • Mailbox ) ttt . • Robert & Taylor ,\Ion • Sav-on Drug Stort~ • Shape Up N wport • Shell Oil .. • Westcliff Pl za Clean r .. . . A6 Wednesday, Februory 23, 2000 MEASUREF CONTINUED FROM 1 ents 10 December, and then aga.m m January, asked them to oppose the measure. The Newport Beach- based Airport Worku19 Group, a pro-&n><>rt orgd· rm.ation, has hE-Jd several ·meetings at Newport· Mesa schools to gamer pa.rent support for the El Toro airpQrt and opposi- tion to Measwe F. Community ·opposition to the measure has been spreading rapidly. After a lengthy debate last week, the Harbor Council PTA also came out against Measure F. • •What PTA is, is a group that advocates for children," said Jill Money, president of Harbor Coun- cil PTA. which comprises all district PTAs. "It's really not a fu,nd-J1llS.ing organi- zation or any of that other stuff. It really is a voice for children. We did take a vote to oppose Measure F on the ballot and also, should Measure F pass, we would actively fight any expansion of John Wayne Airport.• Parents tear that with a possible expansion of John Wayne, there would be increased air traffic over schools. Also, should the Et Toro airport fail, the coun- ty could demolish neigh- borhoods around John Wayne -which would . include bulldozing three private schools -to make room for another runway and a second terminal. •'J'heinfonnationlhave received shows that we have 198 schools, not all public schools, within a five-mile radius of Jonn Wayn6 Airport, whereas El Toro has 35 lschools) within a five-mile radius," Money said. •Our children would be severely impact- ed and it would put the runway dangerously close to our Newport- Mesa schools.· ' ] GOLD CONTINUED FROM 1 and two children Tuesday rooming after he and his party had been stranded in the woods for two rughts. Brindley said he was afrclld he might never again see his wife Eliza- beth, 10-month-old son Dylan James, or 4-year-old daughter Melissa. "Leon's wife won't even let him go to O'Neil Park any- more, .. said co-adventurer am Hallock. Early Saturday morning, Brindley and his party - friends Mike and Anita Hal- locki Mike's brother, Bill Hal- lock; Ed Thornell; and Dave (no one knew his last name) - set out to search for gold m a part of the Angeles National · Forest called the Narrows . •it's basically going camp- ing, but you come back with a little something,• said 46-year- old Bill Hallock, who was squeezed into longjohns and blue sweatpants given to him in the woods by his sister-in- law. ·"'He only brought one pair of pants and shorts,• said Ani- ta Hallock, 41 , leader of Girl Scout Cadet noop 477. #It was the only thing that woq.ld stretch around him.• . They crossed the sndking, ankle-deep San Gabriel River DEBATE CONTINUED FROM 1 Both men were surprised the measure made the March 7 ballot, but nonetheless had differing opinions. The mea- sure, U approved by voters, would validate in California only marriages between a man and a woman, no matter where the marriage took place. Toledano said if the mea- sure passes, it would widen the chasm between homosex - uals and heterosexuals. #Approving thi$ would say that same-sex relationships are less than others and should be devalued,~ he said. "This measure is being trumpeted as a rej~on of homosexuals and their relationships." ~ ------------ n arty 20 tunes to reach the Narrows. Once the group amved, they set up a high anchor -a device used to channel ~vel earned by the river into their gold pan. On Saturday night, it starj- ed to rain. Then it began to pour . Whippmg winds pulled at their tents. They could hear rocks falling from nearby cliff faces. On Sunday morning, the group found a few small nuggets and some gold dust in their pan and decided to stick around. On their radio, they heard weather for~ters pre- dict the storm to taper off by Monday, the day they had planned to make their way back down the river and return home. ··we got together and said Uus may be our last chance to hike out,• Bill Hallock said through his bushy cowboy mustache. "We decided to stay. We were getting good gold.• "Nobody was hurt, or wet," said Mike Hallock, 43, whose mustache matches his broth- er's But the rain came down harder and the river grew fuller and faster. Then the rain lwned to snow. ".We bunkered down 'at night and then stayed put Monday," Mike Hallock said. That's when the party real- 0 pp 0 - nents of lhe measure argue that gay partners would be denied many of the same bene- fits given to straight cou- Jim Toledano pies such as inheriting money after a spouse's death. Sheldon G<>untered by say- ing same-sex marriages would corrupt the morals and beliefs society has valued for cen- turies. Sheldon, himsell, said he doesn't oppose gay rela- tionships, but added that same-sex maniage would be crossing the bQundd.ries. "The issue isn't a matter of civil rights to us ... it's about the protection of marriage," he DON'T Miss THE CHANCE to be in this annual iss ue th at's all about Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Corona d el Mar! Publication Date: Friday, March 24, 2000 Call by March 9 to be a part of this sp ecial edition. (949) 642-4321 if ',.I 1zed they wouldn't be yomg anywhere soon. Mi.kc ugge:>t· ed they continue digging but the others r isted. Everyone said they were too cone med about what their families back home were thinking. On Monday evening, the Hallock.s' baby-sittci called the Los Angeles County ShenfC's Department to report thdt the group hadn't retwTied. I!liza- beth Brindley called next Search-and-rescue ledms from San Dimas began slosh ing through· the now waisl- deep river and patrolling the forest with helicopters, st.tid Sheriff's Deputy Carlton Jeans, who was one of the rescuers. At 2 a.m. Tuesday morning, a helicopter crew found the group when they spotted blinking flashlights in the woods. Al 6 a.m., once the sun had risen, the crew began hoisting the prospectors out of the area. •rt doesn't look likP they .were prepared for the weoth- e r," Jeans swd. •But when we found them, they were in good spirits." Aruta Hallock, however, was initially reluctant to hop aboard. . "I asked them heiw much the rescue would c-ost," she said. "When they told me tt was compliments of U1c c:;her- iff's department, I said lift me on up." said. "This has always been about a man and a woman How can you change that without hamung it !the sacra- ment of md.Criagejr The debate became dicey at times, straying into c;exuaJ terminology with occasional religious undertones that made good fodder for the col- lege crowd Richard BamweU said. he appreciated view- points from both sidPs, but plans to vote against the mea- sure in two weeks. "You have to admire Shel- don's belief and faith, but I think the whole argument against same-sex mamages has always been weak," set.id Barnwell, a second-year lttw student. Tuesday's debate is t.t microcosm of the controversy surrounding same-sex mar- riages across the nation Although no state has approved same-sex mor- riages, Vermont and I lawc.W have grappled with the issue State legislators have recog- nized domestic partnerships between gays, but same-sex marriages have been met with apprehension in Sacramento. "I don't believe a small per- centage of people should redefine what marriage · means in our sooety, • said Carolyn Roney, volunteer coordinator for Newport Beach's Yes on Proµ. 22 cam- paign. "This is not meant to be mean-spirited or intoleiant toward their lifestyle or their choice of commitment. It's about keeping the status quo and the institution of mar- riage.• ZAHER FALLAHI, CPA 28 yrs. exp. Acccg., Audics , Taxes t 5% discoum co CM Residents (714) 546-4272 AD CONTINUED FROM 1 capitalizing on pam and human suffering just to make a political point," Bloomer states in the pro-airport com- mercial, which is expected to air soon on Orange County cable television systems. The El Toro Reuse Plan- ning Authority, a coalition of South County cities, pro- duced the anti-~rt com- mercial and stands by its mes- sage, sald spokeswoman Meg Waters. "They're lbe ones not telling the truth,• Waters said. "!The military pilots) did oat fly passenger airer~ that way and that's a matter of record." There are no plans to stop ruruung the anti-airport com- mercial, which bas under- gone one revision since it first aired. Waters said opposition was not a factor in changing the wording .. The commercial is part of a campaign to convince Orange County residents that the pro- posed El Toro airport is a bad idea. The county has pro- posed building a $2.9-billion airport at the closed military base. Many local groups support the project, hoping a second county ru.rport will make it unnecessary to expand J ohn Wayne Airport. South County residents who oppose the pro- ject contend, however, that the airfield would not be safe. The anti-airport commer- cial shows soldiers dragging body bags away from the wreckage of a military aircraft that took off from El Toro and crashed into Lo.oia Ridge - kill.ing all 84 passengers aboard. The voice-over states the Marines refused to use that runway for passenger lights after the crash 35 years ago. "If it's too dangerous for the Marines, jsn't it too dan- gerous for you?" the commer- cial asks. The choirman of the Ordnge County Business Council, ·Tom Merrick, announced Tuesday that the council w9s also demanding the anti-airport ad be pulled from local cable channels. Attorneys for pro-airport efforts have sent letters to cable comparues, askmg that the advertisement be pulled. PLAN t...,... CONTINU~D FROM 1 should reflect the neighbor- hood's predominant Latino populati.on. "It would e ncourage walk- ing and public events and fiestas,• he said. "It would be like a public living room." He recommended the city create a tropical theme by planting trees, such as Doily Pilot Citi1.ens for Jobs and the Economy and the Newport Beach-based AirpOrt Work.mg Group, two orgaruzations lob- bying for the proposed El Toro airport, arc outraged at the commercial, calling it •inac- curate• and •offensive." Bruce Nestande, president of Citizens for Jobs and the Economy, said his oppon~nts' conunerdal will work against them. MI think they were foolish to run it for many reasons," he said. "It's always risky to use human tragedy for political purposes ... And they know- ingly ran an inaccuracy." Nestande added that once the ad with Gen. Bloomer airs, r~idents can decide who to bclieve1.hemselves. Bloomer, who was the base commander at El Toro from 1984-86 and a Irvine city councilman rrom 1990-93, said during a conference call Tuesday from Virginia that the Marine Corps· continued to use that runway after the crash and that he had been a passenger on one of those flights. The advertising campaigns for both sides have become increasingly visible as the pri~ mary election approaches. A measure on the March 7 bal- lot is a key factor in the airport dispute. · Measure F, designed to block the El Toro airport, if passed, ~ould require a two- thirds majority of registered voter5 to approve some coun- ty projects, such as airports, jails and hazardous waste landfills. Waters said she suspects El Toro advocates are attempt- ing to deflect certain safety issues from public focus in the last couple weeks before the election with tactics such as the new commercial. She cited letters sent by two pilots groups criticizing the proposed airport to the county's El Toro Master Development Program office -which is han<.lling the air- ·port project The pilots groups have said that the runway in question is dangerous. •Loma Ridge is an impedi- ment for· northbound de par- tures," stated a letter from John Russell, a representative of the Air Une Pilots Associa- bon, International. "Flying over the ridge instead of around it defies common sense· banana trees, and designing signs and trash cans in the same mottf. This would visu- ally bnng the West Side clos- er to the beach, he said. The report also suggested the city encourage merchants to open n e wsstands, side- walk flowe r vendors and restaurants along 19th Str~et. . Doing so, the planners concluded, would help attract visitors from other areas. Monahan said Tuesday that he hasn't yet looked over the plan. But he said he looked forward to holding workshops Wlth the commu- nity to gather input. Other council members were not available for com- ment. PANAMA CANAL CRUISE LIMITED AVAILABILITY NEW ORLEANS -ACAPULCO APRIL 20th -MAY 1st om & Sharon Jackson· invite you to join them WORLD TRAVEL (714) 835-0591 . email~ • I Daily Pilot GIRLS BASKETBALL ' C<:)M steps ·into. the ·big time • PCL champion Sea Kings visit No. 3-seeded Harvard- Westlake in III-AA quarters. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT NORTil HOLLYWOOD -The Corona del Mar High girls basket- ball tedm ventures lo Tinseltown tonight for a CU~ Southern Section Division In-AA quarterfinal clash with No. 3-seeded Harvard-West- lake (20-7). Codch Elbert Ddvi&' Sea Kings (22-5) realize, however, the odds are against a happy ending. "This is caslly the best team we've played all year, H Davis said. ·nus is the big time, here." CdM hd!. had a big-time season ot it!> own, wmrung the Pjicihc Coast League, its hrsl league crown in rPcenl mPmory, and winning 13 of its lasl 14, 19 o/ 1ts 18st 21. The Sed Kmgs extended their dream sea. on with 8 come-from- behind, 60-49 overtime victory over visiting Ld Canada in Sdturday's second round. The Wolverines, runner-up to top-seeded Alemany in the Mission League, have demolished their first two plttyofl foes. The section's Ill-A chclmp1ons 1n 1998 hand.led We,st· em, 87-25, in the first round, then traunced South El Monte, 75-26, in Saturday's second round. "They have &ome real big-time players, so this shouJd be a tough one for us,• Davis said •At the same time, il we're ever going to step as d program, playing a team hke Uus allows us to see were we need to go.· The Seo Kings should have trou- ble going ms1de on oUense agamst the taller Wolvennes, whose lead- ing rebounders are 6-foot-3 sopho- more Terbne Taylor and 6-1 Junior Rolake Bamgbose. The Harvard- Westlakc rotation also includes 6-0 JWllOr L'Tanya Robnett Bamgbose averaged 10.2 points and 9.8 rebounds in the regular sea- son, while Taylor also chipped in 9.8 boards. • CdM 1& paced by 5-7 junior for- ward Kristin McCoy, who averages 15.4 point& and 10.1 rebounds. She had 17 points, Including eight in overtime, and nine rebounds against La Canada. Charlene Quon, a 5-3 gucUd, is the only CdM senior. She averages 9.0 ppg. Jackie McCoy, a 5-6 fresh- man, averages 7.2 ppg. Torught's winner advances to Saturday's senufinal against either second-seeded Bishop Montgomery or Costa Mesa BOYS SOCCER Estancia treks to Orange Luther an • CIF Div. IV battle today. ·ORANGE -Complacency could ' bo the biggest challenge for .........--estanc1a l ligh, which visits Orange Lutheran today at 3 p.m. irl the sec- ond round of the CIP Southern Sec- tion Otvtsion IV boys soccer play· offs. The No. 2-secdcd Eagles (16-1·1). have outscored opponents, 101-9, mcludmg a 6-0 triumph over Orclllge Lutheran (16-6-2) the sec- ond game of the season. •1 think our guys will como out f ocuscd, not tlat, • Estancia Coach Steve Crenshaw said. ' U victonous, the PCL champions will ad vance to meet either Santa Ynez (15·2·3) or Monrovia (21 .. 3·2) m Fnday' quartc rftnals. Quote Of DIEDAY •it's games take this, wi1h rough conGtions on a narrow and muddy field, that's where upse1s occur . • Ron Evans, CdM girls soccer coach Sports .Editor Roger Carlson • 949-5744223 •Wednesday, February 23, 2000 A7 Corona· del ·Mar ·dominates St. Paul •Sea King outshoot Swordsmen, 37-2, but have to go into overtime before finally putting lid on CIF Div. N verdict. Joseph Boo DAILY PILOT SANTA FE SPRJNGS -It WdS not a matter of whether Corona dcl Mar High's girls soccer team was goirlg to score It was as matter of when. Corona del Mar played host St Pdul to the most lopsided scoreless tie possible in 80 minutes of regula· tion in Tuesday's ClF Division IV game. but it took 11 more minutes or overtime before Corona del Mar's Knsten Hanson tiroke through. And Julia Livingston added another goal to complete d 2-0 CdM victory. CdM (16·4·4) will host La Cana- da m Thursddy's qud.rterhnat Play111g exemplary :.occer in muddy cond1hons. Corond del Mdr outshot the host Swordsmen, 37-2 m 100 rrunutes of pl<.1y . Considering the quality of !>hots Corona del M<1r was lakmg, il was even more ct-.tuundmg. Senior Kdte Simon had two clecUl shots on goal, dnd the &econd one dppeared to go at, only to be re1ect- c~I. A header by Molly O'Meard JUSt m1S&ed, Allison Harvey hi~ a rocket GIRLS SOCCER that was savf'd, d.lld Hanson had one header that just satled over the goal. Corona del Mar freslunan Elisha Morgan had the most sconng chance& with five shots on goal In the 17th nunute she kicked it 10 off a cros\ pass from Alivia Mezu- ra Corond's players celebrated wildly, but gomg unnoticed was an offiodl's ruling that d hand vtolation negated the goal. St. PauJ countered as CdM cele- brated, but the Sea Kings recovered m time to tum the St. Paul assault awCJy. "After Alicia's goal was taken away,• said CdM Coach Ron Evans, "our girls didn't have a lot to say about it. They knew they still had 20 minutes of play ahead of them." In the 11th minute of overtime, HanGon knocked in a rebound from a Pc0ge James shot and Corona del Mar had finally scored on its 31st shot of the game. Seven nunutes later Ll\rlngston broke free on the nght side of the field dlld &he converted the easy opportunity. "It's games like this, Wlth rough conchllons on a narrow 8nd muddy field, thdt's where upsets occur,• said Evans. Corona del Mar, fmally drove the natl into the St. PaQl.(15-11·2) coffin. c • sat.the . • CONAAD lAU I OAll.Y PILOT CdM•s Brooks Morris (right) fights for posse Jon again t Notre Dame's Michael Luderer in Tuesday night's Ill-AA quarterfinal. • Kings advance to the CIF ID-AA semis behind Hansen, Templeton, m 57-55 victory over Notr,e Dame. Hia.h school boy_s BASKETBAlL Barry Faulkner w 1 l h DAILY P1101 48 seconds left COS fA MESA _ The Corona The Knights (22-7) cut the lead in half with two foul shots, then del Mdr Hiyh boy<; bdsketbaU team had to deliver four straight fouls to rod~1ts thoroughbred in the fourth put CdM 10 the bonus qudrter, bul 1t wa<, d plow horse But the fourth such foul was which got th<' Sea Kings to the • committed against Ha.Qsen, who i.trelch. sank the front end of the one-and- CdM semor Joel Templeton, a 6-one to make 1t a three-point ed.ge. foot-7 center, scored 12 of his Two more Notre Dame free career-high 17 points in the first throws followed with 19 seconds hall i.tnd dlso turned v1sitirlg. Notre left and CdM ate 12 seconds off the Dame of Sherman Oaks away clock, before the visitors couJd foul repeatedly at the defensive end. Brooks Morris with seven ticks left · But, even with Templeton's tal-Moms made the fust, but Notre ents, which included eight Dame rebounded the second, rebounds and three b'locked shots, .allowing senior guard Dann Barton CdM was down, 49-43, with 6:59 to launch d three-pomt attempt remaining m Tuesddy's ClF South-from the top of the key ern Section D1v1sion III-AA quar· But Hansen, who added rune terfinal al Estancia High rebounds, swooped m and swatted That's when 6·4 seruor KeVUl the shot back toward rrudcourt as Hansen, who ha!., at tlffies, earned the buzzer sounded, tnggenng a the Sed Kings this season, took wild celebration by the winners control "That was a great hlgb school Hansen an All-CIF performer on b k b u • CdM c h last year's Ill-A finalist, scored 11 as et a game, oac of the next 13 CdM po10ts rrem-Paul Orris said. "Tlus is what you l i ' coach for.~ pleton got the other two) to propel Orris said there was no pregame the No. 3-sceded Pacific Coast League champions to a 57_55 vic-emphasis on attacking Notre Dame's inside defense, b.ut Tem- tohe win moves CdM (22_61 into pleton took it upon himseU to do Frid<.1y's semifinals, agairlst Ceo-just that. J c 69 2 "Tha..t's the most assertive I've tennid of omplon, a -4 WID· seen Joel and when he hit a couple ner over second-seeded San Dimas. A com flip toddy will shots, It was ltke a shark with decide the host school. · blood m the water,• said Oms, Hansen began his fourth-quar-who also praised Hansen's perfor- ter heroics with a three-poirlter to mance. tnm the deficit to 49-46. He then "We've ridden that horse a few netted a 12-footer and somehow--times tlns year, haven't we," he connected on a high-arcing Hail asked, rhetoncally of the Stanford- Mary from 10 feet, as he floated bound volleyball setter. beyond the baselirle and behind Notre Dame did not get a field the backboard to put CdM ahead, goal the final 6:59, while CdM 50-49, with 4:34 le ft. made 5 of 7 from the field in the Templeton made 1t a 9-0 run final penod to firush 51°o (24 of with d left-handed layin and, after 47). a Notre Dame free throw, Hanson Michael Luderer rut four t,t. .. ee- dnlled a three-pointer from the left pointers to pace the Knights Nith comer to give CdM a 55-51 edge 21 points. Brea Olinda tops Newport Harbor, 76-68 • Tars' season comes to an end with second-round loss to Orange League chdmps. Joseph Boo DAILY PILOT BREA -Newport Harbor Higb's boys basketball team wor- ried about Brea Olinda's height, but the Wildcats made the Sailors wony about their outside shooting. Orange League champion Bre8 lut eight three-pointers en route to a 76~ home victory irl Tuesday's CIF Southern Section Division ll- AA second-round game. Th~ 'Cats (22-6) ~hot 13 of 21 m the f>econd hail to hold the Tars ort. N<:>wpott (18·9), thf' ·second- place team from the S~a V1ew Le<.1guc, started 6-foot-6 sophomore 1ony Mehmt i.n an attempt to offset Bre•'.s height advantdge. wluch was evident in d 61-36 loss to the Wildcat!> in a December tourney. Melum came through (or th& Sailors, sconng 24 pomb. Melum and Aaron Yamal, who cor d 22 points, were the. two catayl~ts to1 Newport's offense. From lhP outset, hoth teams wer Uyiny to one-up t.'tich 0U1er. When Melurn conv •rtcd cl thrcc- point play in the fust quartei, Bwa·~ Ryan Moore J~ponded Wlth BOYS BASKETBALL · quarter gave the Wildcats a 68-58 lead with 4:01 left. a three-point play of his own. When Yamal nailed ~ three- pointer with 50 seconds left m the fU"St hdlf, the Wildcats immediately got one of their own three-poirlters to take their fi.n;t lead, 5-(-52 But Melum hrt . a buzzer-beatmg jumper to tie the game at halftune. Brea came out energetic in the thud quarter, scormg 24 points and hitttng four three-pomters. But Newport, led by its twin towers Melum and Dustin Illingworth (6- toot·4 ), kept it cl0$e. . But a 10-0 run m the fourth Newport got some hope back when Yarn al tut a four-point play with 2.47 left, making the score 68· 62. After both teams exchanged baskets, Newport's Greg Perrine picked up a loose ball and called a timeout and Newport had the ball down 70-64 wtth 1:33 left. But Wilber, who led his team with 22 pointi, stole the ball agam, and Brea held the nus off with free throws and two offensive rebounds that kept Newport at bay. Illingworth scored 13 of his 15 points in the second ball and grabbed eight rebounds. ~esa girls heavy underdog to Bishop Montgomery • Mustangs try to knock off the ill-AA No. 2 seed tonight. out tlnd do everything we're i.up· posed to, ho~fully, when th fourth quarter rolls around, wc'U be in Ulc game." GIRLS IASllTllLL 1.,.-yf(IUfkMr ol.M.v Ptt.oT COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa J Ugh hosts BtShop Montgomery's Knights of the roundball tonight at 7:30 in the CIP Southern Section Olv11lon lll·AA gtr)1 basketball qUari rflnalt. • "This ls a powerboUle program that 11 gOlng to nale a big time,• eu Coach Jim W..U Mid al tM , 2"Heeied Del by LMg\le CX>- cbunpk>n, wbidl .... outKored aeJl'ODM'tl U1 HeNge ol 71-50 m route to a 22<i record, clesp1t counting upon only one prununent senior. •1t•s definitely David vs Goliath," Weeu continued. ·we're giviny up at least two inches 1 posi· Uon.· Though the lize dl1crepency among .wten II not quite that IUb· atantilL tbe Mustangl (l8·10) face UI \lpbUI c:bllleftge, ~ p&aybJO wbat Weeb t'Onllden their' belt bMUtMD al lbe ....... •we have a CbeDC9, ~DOC• good one,• "Wt1a Mid. •JI we go The Muatangs. who hisve cor rl more than 60 points only lwt<' , hope to use detenllve pl'CllUl'e and ofhtnlM9 patience to 1low the tempo agalmt the Knlgbtl. •And we have to 10 n out. became tbey get a lot of polnts on ....,.Nboundl,• n:L Mnalt'•WJ. whW:h won beclr w:k ... ·~ tD ............. .,, ...... .3~ ....... Ima. wbo••..W ll pomts nnd to ~bound5 per game. Noell Quinn, a S·tO freshman. an<t Thmora Quinn, a · 5-10 temor. average 12 and 10 polnts, ~ tlYely. wbOe Brittney Thoma 8Dd lrll !Dulay, bodl 5.5 topbomorw, "veraoeEo ..-.... 1be Who dlMted Notre Deme al <>Ml. ~ ID the MCond iauld, ..... WOil .... ....... , ...... ,1 . ,..., ...._a ' t Jt ....... Iii .. ra.. ..... , •• • ... ftnt·IOUDd Wll oww Dir ••d • _A8~w-~_ne_sdoy~,_Fe_bru_o~ry_23~,2000-----r.~'·-----'-----------~--~P(}l{TS~---------f----------------------__:._-=.;: ~ CDM: Too MANY GOLFERS, • Of ENOUGH 'IEE ~TIME • Promising future apparent for the Sea Kings .. Hi9~ schoo!.Jlolf Needless to say, Stark- weather believes this is one of his very, best teams. , Joseph Boo much tee lime. A lot of people D AJLY PILOT want to play golf .• OuTLOO~ CORONA DEL MAR - lt' hard enough to gcit 4 tee time at any goU course. But try gettmq t times for 42 fairway warriors. As rnuC'h us Corona del Mar I ugh boys goll coach Mike Starkwedthcr would like to keep all 42 golfers that tried out for hlS team, at is highly unpracticdl. So, he'll have to make some tough dec1. ions. unless the school does something about it. •Mdybc the school cun build us our own gold course," Starkweather said with d lauyh. "You know, the CdM goU course.• • t wish everyone could play But we can't get that BASKETBALL SUMMARIES HIGH SCHOOL BOYS . . '' SICONO ROUND OF OIVISIOH U·AA BREA OLINDA 76, 'NEWPORT 68 SCOf'9 by Quarten Newport Harbor 19 15 20 14 68 Brea Olinda 15 19 24 18 -76 Newport Haf't>oc' • Melum 24, • Yarnal 22, Illingworth 15, Perrine 5, Reynolds 2, Rorden 0, Martin O 3-pt goals • Yarnal 2 Fouled out· Perrine. &Na OUnda -Wilber 22, Lewis 19, Moore 19, Ul1cny 2. Schreck 0, Reimer 2, Bla~enberger 1 O, Criner 2. 3-pt. goals -lewis 3, Wilber 2, Blattenberger 2, Moore 1 Fooled out -Reimer. HIGH SOtOOl BOYS OF DIVISION ltl-AA QUA«TERRNAl CoRoftA on MAR 57 NOTM DAME 55 ~by Quarters Notre Dame 13 14 17 11 -55 Corona del Mar 16 18 9 14 -57 Notnt Dame -Luderer 21, Pearson 17, Catkins 5, Hennessy 5, Sanchez 3, Barton 2, Barwick 2. 3 pt. goals -Luderer 3, Sanchez 1, Calkins 1, Hennessy 1. Fouled out None. Con>N del Mar -Hansen 29, Templeton 17, Hanson 4, Hietbrlnk 2, Snell 2, Patterson 2, Morris 1, Shahang1an O. 3-pt. goals Hansen 5 Fouled out -None. TENNIS COllEGE WOMEN NONCONFIJtENCE CAL STAn SAH BouwtotHO 7, VAHGUAllD lJNtVERSITY 2 Singles Doyal M def. H Kusurik, 6-4, 6-1, Godfrey M lost to Diaz, 2-6, 6·3, 4-6; Martinez M lost to C. Kusurik, 6-0, 4-6, 1-6; Speer-Pardee M lost to Stieg, 2-6, 2-6; Boyd M lost to Qu1st9art 1-6, 2 6; Feree M lost to Terill, 12-6, 4-6 • Doubfes -Doyal-Godfrey M def. H. Kusurik Dtaz, 9-7, Martine' Ferree M lost to C. Kursurik·Stieg,_8-1; Nlhau·Bennett (V) lost to Quistgart-Tenll, 1·8 SCHEDULE TODAY • Basket.ball High school girls CIF D1vi~lon 111-AA Quarterfinals. Corona del Mar at Harvard/Westlake. 7·30 p.m .• Bishop Montgomery at Costa Mesa, 7 30 p.m • Soc:icer High school boys CIF D1vmon IV secondround.EstandaatOrange Lutheran, 3 p.m. • llasebell Community college • Mt San Ant onio College at Orange Coast. 2p.m. • Volleybell Community collgt! men -Orange Coast at Grossmont. 7 p .m • SoftbaU Community college Orange Coast at Santa Ana, 3 pm. • Golf Community men college - Cerritos vs. Orange Coast. at Costa Mesa G&CC. noon. •This year, we're turning for the top two or three in (the Paohc Coast Ledgue)," he ~aJd •Thal should get us a Too make it even tougher for the hopefuls dl CdM, the Sf!ti Kings arc returning five leltennan from last year's team. Only two of U1rm, lnnes MacDonald and Chris Franta, are seniors. MacDon- dld had the lowest i.coring average for the Sea Kingit last yedr. Innes Mad>onald Sr. CIP playoff spot.• . Chris Franta Sr. Thal would be dn impres- sive tum~round tor d program that lost all 10 dual matches 1t competed m last year. The Sea Kings rnove away from the Sed View League, with Irvine, Woodbridge dnd New- port Harbor, and into the PCL .. Charles Halladay Jr. John Kwon Jr. Joe Kwon So. Manuel Fernandez So. Justin Smith So. Also returning dre the brothers Kwon, Junior John and sophomore Joe Junior Chris Halladay is the hllh retilmmg lettermen. Coach: Mike Starkweather from itiichig<ln. B~tb are i,ophomores CdM figures to compete with huge PCL favorite Uni- versity, as well as a sobd Cos- ta Mesa squad Nevertheless, plenlty of eager goUers, cou: pied with a core of solid vet- erans, signals a likely reversal of fortune for Cd.M. 1\vo talented transfers bol- ster CdM's talent level and • provide even more competi- tion tor roster space. Manuel Fernandez ju!>t amved from Mexico and Justin Smith is There are talented kids on the junior varsity level, ready to step up if necessary. And, for the second year in a row, the Sea Kings will field a frosh/soph team So the talent resource is sizable at Cd.M. CdM goalie Arin Hen- drickson stops a shot Sea Kings' 7-6 victory over Rosary Tuesday ln the CIF Divtslon IV girls water polo game. SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT CdM tops Rosary, 7 ~6 • Hewko's steal, Ca.rlson·s goal. with four seconds left sends Sea Kings into CIF semifinals Friday. Roger Carlson DAILY P•LOT CORONA DEL MAR -Freshman Christi.nd Hewko came up with the steal of her season Tuesddy dltcmoon, igrubnq a last seconds-flurry which resulted in Danielle Carlson's fourth goal with 0 04 left as the host Sed Kmgs pulled out a 7-6 girls water polo thriller over third-seeded Ro ary. The CJF Division JV deci!)1on sends Corona de! Mar into the senuiinals Friday against Santa Monica (a 6-5 winner over El 'Dorado), at a site to be detemiined. I Jewko's steal averted d last-second rush on the CdM goal, and she swept down the pool on a fast break, pulling up and shoot- mg from 12 feet out. Rosary goabe Jennifer McCall was equal to 1t with a 9!eat block, but Carlson, positioned perfectly lo lhe right of the goal, grabbed the ball and slipped 1t past the Rosary goalie for the winner. Until then Rosary had never tfdiled, and the Royals appcdied to have things their way behind the strong shoulders of l)CLA- bound Natalie Golda, who for all intent and purpose, was Rosary's offense. HWe tried to double and lrlple her," ~d CdM Coach John Vargas, ·and,• he con- tinued with a smile, •keep pressure on the ball." Golda scored Ro ary's fin.t four goals as the Royals pulled out to leads of 3-1, 5-3 dl'ld 6-4, but there was never d knockout blow, thdnks to lhe qu1tk response or CdM, which flred betck to stay within range. ~J9h school 1irls WATER-PuLO Addmg to Carlson's four goals were two goals from Lauren Gutherie and a single tally from Melinda Tucker. . In the fourth period the Sea Kings tied it at 5~5 on a Ccirlson shot from the right sida after goal.Je Arin Hendrickson's deep pass to Hewko, who m tum filpped 1l to Cdflson, who completed the 1x:1fect combindbon. Gutherie knotted it dl 7 apiece with her shot with 3:12 left from 15 feet out Rosary called bme out wiU1 37 seconds left to set up the oCfense, but c:1s the Royals tried to get tht~ ball rnto sconng position, Hewko darted in and stole 1t with 18 sec- onds left. She didn't bother with time outs, rather, she took off without pressure. Wld then pulled up for her shot attempt. Rosary's gOd.l.ie was there, but so was Carlson in the scramble, and CdM (19-11 ), a Wild Card entry m the < ltm111dtions, gained its first lead of the gdffie with four ticks left. •we were a little tight at the beginning, and even at the end,• aid Vargas. • But the guls did a great JOb. • Also with sterling effort5 di both ends of the pool were starters l iuyk. Hapeman, Ellen Orbe and DdWcla D1G1c:1como. - OF OIVISIOtil IV Pt.AVOf'ff Semlflnal CoftoNA DEt. MAit 7. ROSAllY 6 Rosary 2 1 2 1 -6 Corona del M ar 1 1 2 3 -7 Rosary -Golda 4, McGJll 1, Monahan 1, Saves: Freyermuth 12. Corona def MM' • Carlson 4, Gutherie 2, Tucker 1. Saves: Hendrkkson 11, TARS LOADE Coach Warren enjoys his strongest team yet. Joseph Boo DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACJ l - There's an air or confiaence about to breeze. onto area golf courses m a few wePks, and it's not from Tiger Woods hitting Riviera for the Nissan Open. lnstead, confidence is exuding from Newport Harbor 1-hgh, whlch IS fielding its most talented team since, well, ever. •This is the best team in Newport history," Tars Coach Jim Warren Sd1d That's what happens when a team fields eight quality golfers, four from last year's Sea View League runner-up. Includ- ed are American Junior Golf Association players, senior Kevin Olson, sopho- more Dan Kush, and trans- fer Jake Allenach. Olson is a three-year varsity lettem1an and was second-team All-Sea View League last year. As d .freshman, Kush also mdde second-team all-league and finished seventh at league finals. But il is Allenach, d seruor from Oregon, whom Warren considers lus best talent. •He's the real deal" Warren said. "He hits real long and his iron play is excellent.• And lets not forget senior Mitch Johns, a four- year varsity letterman who is yet another second-team all-league returner. Adding to the team depth is the return of senior Traighe Concannon. A var- THf SAILORS Jake Allenach Tralghe Concannon Mitch Johns l(evln Olson Scott Tippett PeteWauon Miller Akins Dan !Cush Coach: Jim Warren s1ty lettem1an as a ftec;fl. man dnd sophomore, "" nus'>cd all of 1 ggg with u wnsl in1ury. "He's pla9mg real W(•ll but he's still gomg lhrou~h rehab," Warr<>n i,a1d Junior Miller A kins is another Sd1lor recovenritJ from surgrry. When h,. returns, he will bring lv .. u yt"ars worth of varsity ex p l'• rience. Another two-year vars11y performer is senior Smit Tippett, the l(:•um's lon~JI'"' driver. According to W<J1 ren, he is capdble of h1lt11HJ 350-yd!d drives. . Senior Pete Wdlson 1 • the only tcdll\ rnembN gt•t - • ting his first taste of vdr~ity3 compelltion. But you cdn' - question lus commiu1w11t He gave up \cl!<;ity succ.-r lo concentrate on goU Newport's unpdrallelt'<I depth mCJkes it one of th•· favontes, u not the favo111 • of the perennially touy!1 Sea View League. alwdys. Woodbridge anc lrvme will bf> extrenwh tough. "A lot of goorl thmg tlmJ can huppen for us, hopt>t11t ly, • Warren suid. "We• pl·ly d lot of tough rompt~Ullc 1ri so it'll be intcresllllg." SOFTBALL ROUNDUP Lions splitr • Vanguard University trades 2-1 decisions wit II Cal State San Bernardino; OCC splits at tounwy. ~ ' COSTA MESA -Van- guard University spht 2-1 nonconference softball deo- sions with visiting Cal Stale San Bemardino Tuesday afternoon. The Lions dropped the opener, 2-1, in eight inrungs. Gina Liebengood was the loser in the opener, and the winner in the nightcap, thanks to her game-winrung double in the bottom of the SlXth inrung. She had reheved stdrter Alysia Atcheley on the mound m the top of ther sixU1 with the game knotted at 1-1. Vanguard improves to 6-5. NC>NCX>NfOENCE SAN BINWmtNO 2* VANGUARD 1 Cal St. SB 000 000 11 - 2 5 2 Vanguard 000 001 00 -1 1 2 Bradford and Oltvo; Uebengood and Meredith. W-Bradfor, 4-3. L -Llebengood, 3-2 2B -daluz (58), Fiola (SB), Caggiano M . VANGUAllO 2. SAN BuNMOtNO 1 Cal St SB 000 001 0 -1 3 3 Vanguard 001 001 x -2 7 1 Sutton and Olivo; Atchley, Uebengood (5) and Meredith. W -Liebengood, 4-2. l -Sutton, 2-1. 2B • daLuz (SB), Uebengood M. • In Community college> pl.~ over the weekt"nd, Orn• q •P Coai,t spht four gd.mes ot 1i1 • Sequoias Tournament COIJ.EGE OF SEQUOIAS TOURHAMr: ~T Slxth-f)lace game REEDl.EY 6, ORANGE Co.ASl 3 Orange Coast 201 000 O -3 7 2 Reedley 202 020 x -6 4 1 Ortega and Valdez. Snider and Ruiz W -Snider. L -Ortega, 7 4 28 -Ortega (OCC) Pool play ORANGE CoASl'-12, WEST H1us 4 Orange Coast 120 36 -12 12 0 West Hills 000 40 4 4 l Espinoza and Valdez, Barba1 and O'Artenay. W Espino1a, l 1 L Barba1. 2B Thurmond (OCO 3B Oretega COCO HR -Snider (OC02 Pool play ~ CoAST 3. RIO HoNoo 0 i Rio Hondo 000 000 · o 1 ~ Orange Coast 001 02x 3 5 ;t Salquerro and Ibarra, Ortega and Val~ez. W -Ortega, 7-3 L -Salquerro. Pool plJIY D£ ANZ.A 4. OV.NGE CoAST 2 Orange Coast 101 00 2 8 4 Do Anza 002 20 4 7 3 Ortega and Valdez; Morgan and Olmos. W Ortega, 6 3. L -Morgan 28 Valdez COCO Doily Pilot r..x~;. ·~ flf""J ,£~...:..t ,,,.~ I ... -.~·1> ~·., ''...V..· ~ ·~ ... I • 0 I • ~ • ~· 111 ~Inc lcttUou• BualneH IDTICI Of -. Oltioll llCDQ o1 '*" ol CMftMb Cold· A °"'' NanM Statement YOU ME. OtltlOI CO...ntt C.fonu '°"' MCI ~ ,.. l111t11t Ir.... LIW, TM IOltowtng pefl00$ .. AUl T . UN0EA THE wt bl 1010 • ~Ck 11.1C:t011 c.of'dlcl ~ Wla Mbel Com-lftlM I ...... UI Mir· 1,8 doing t>ustness 11 OECUMTl>N Of CCM , & Avo,. UP "'"'IY Anoo*>tl 11' ..,. IM ........ ,.,,. FLIP N FL YER CON· MANTI, CONDOl)NS NlJ lotT""'" AT THE l33tl, PIOll t3l-217 Mlllllill ,_ ,,_... 2fltl5I NECTION, 2208 Siii• a=::-AS AM· ~l FAOHT ENTRNCE ~ •tldutlYt. OOIOll A.-tC&n '"" 1A Riner. Av B Co6ta Meo Cll .. 0 ~~A..~~~~ Caldom•of ~Rsrrntt r~==2·18~ tort'Ja92627 WC( AC00N TO PRCllfOT GAMA CAlfOAHIA 02.688 IMl!llld ID Ille IU l·1·2000 Larry Allen HuHI, YQll' PAOP£1m rr ~y 8£ (940) 4~1182() ~ a. l)IQjltlty °'"'no 1n lht name 2208 State. Av 8, Co&ll SOU> AT A PU8lc SALE If 20lJ • tOOO :"m ID Ille ol EOWlnl Holje Jhe toe.I Good job• MeH CahfOlllla 92627 YOU NEED AM ~TJJN llQnttt bdClef'. * amount ateul'ld ~ 1.o _.1 .... 1 rvl Thia business It oon· THE NATURE OF THE •me o1 ..t ~or &t: CC4R's ., o1 thl •me ot r .. ...., • H cea ducted by en lndMdual ~ AGAICST (~~ut 1111 ama o1 Ult in 1Mll pulJICaillOn ot lbs • lnttre1tlng thlng1 Have you started You. YOU SHOULO CON· flWful ~ of tilt lnted "°'ct 11 J1,Q0360, •whcll doing buafness yet? No TACt A LAWVER NOTICE IS StlleS) Tiit Ult wilt bt •ndudts Ille !Ota amou~ ol to buy Larry Huse! HEAEBY Gii/EN 11\lt Ille ttll fTlldt -.1110u1 eovtlllnl or Ille unc>llCI bllanceJ1ndudlng This statement was =1 known at 230 une w1111111y excma or 111\Pltd ICCll.led and unp11 ''*'"IJ lt'I all there filed with the Cooo:-, ...-.. ...... _,. "·-~ -"""no' Ut ...... , .......... or' •nd rusonitiy e~m•ltd Clerinll.Ofange Co11 1ty ~ ,_'APNiG:'i~~;"'~ •p;;'''111e costs tl(l)enses. ~ Id. every day on 02-11 2000 TT·n1 ~. Lot 9 °'l"'""'"'no pnnaP11111m of vances "Ille trrtt Of '"'"'I In Claatlfled 2oivv..a19S19 net • ltCOl'lled 1n tilt hen secul'ld ~ Slld ttll [IUti~~of tta3s1 no2000•ce .~2 .. 878 Dally Pilot reb 16, 23. llOOlt • 11111" •·t2 PIOPlltf, Wlfl lllllltsl ~ lfY • -Mal 1, :i. ~ooo W709 Wednesday, Februory 23. 2000 A9 I MUCMnae 11 ~ 11 w..anca llf wmnca 11 ~-} re n ta I M I N I U 1010 ·es 11~ atld must be Aetitloua ButlMH dur.led by an ltdividull NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE OF UENEO PROPERTY NOliee It hereby grven 11\at a public 1ue1ion Wll be held on MARCH 8 2000 at 2 00 o"dode PM at 1t11 C1m1lback Str"I. City of Newpott Beael'I. County of Or· an~. ca111om1a MINI U STORAGE II win sell 10 satisfy the hen on the 1o1- low1ng mlscelteneoua hOusehold and general ~·operty &tored at 11 11 Camelbac:k Street.1. New· ~ 8each, CA 112660, he lollowl persons lnvent~es· hsteo below were notated by the tenants at the time ol ======= STORAGE II makes no rernov«S by 6 00 pm on Name St.te,.,.,,t Have you 1taned ,.ptesemabOn or war· the day ol tne aale The tOllowlng peraona dong bu51nen yet? raniv that the untt1 con· &ye,. mutt provide a are doing bustnffl es Yes. 9'118:J lain HIO llWenlOt\et current ong nel or • Sot.o Aceeuo11e1, Jonn S L" A 4 1 7 2. JEREMY ptlolOClOpy ol 1ne11 Otigl· St S Newpon Cenler Or Tflla 11tltmenl w t TI l· T 0 N, M ISC nat resaltl permit at time NewPort Buch, CA lrteO 11w11t1 I.he County HOUSEHOlO ol 1alo In ~eu ol ..... 92660 Cler). ol Orano• County 8362 t ROBE RT tall This Ille II IUbjed JOhn s Lee, 874 Incle• on 02·03 2000 BlAKE FOR PANDA to pnor ClnotMation rn pendence Or 13 20006f11757 PICTURES, INC , the event of Hlltemem Palatine, IL 60074 ' Dally Pllol Feb 23 Mar BUSINESS RECORDS between tandlOrd and ThlS busineu is con· I, 8, 15. 2000 W7t2 BUSINESS FURN I obligated Pll'1y. EQUIP Published Newport Cal I 642 5678 Purchasei must be I Beach·Coata Mesa -• madew11hca1handpald Dally Prlot Febrvaty 23. Put a few for at the lime of Mareh 1 2000 purchHe No one under W714 :~a~10:n31t:!1:ar~'°'T:1 on t h• move? words tanotoro reserves the Call to work for you. rlQht to bid at the sale Cl lft-..a I Afl purcnased goods are A88 wu Index ~~-- • ~ I I IOI • 216 • di1unlllllhcd IUf&<Oft •IMI 0nn,. Col.arr rnedcn1 un<• I,.~ puJtd IWJ'f II hu hom< CHI ~ 19, 2000 f1om mnprw hnn failurt Ht ,... llfn"old Or Bc:tkJu-n csubli6lwd 1111 111.dinl P.'•~ri't 1n Suiu Ana 1n 190 ud •11 a ""7>!<wt " St.~·· H°'l"W •• 0.1111• wfltrt ht WU UK fourth ltcnu~ Boml Cnuficd Sw'~ Ill qnn,. Councy u ia, he waJ •ITiliotcd wnh lhc joluuon~ Med.al 01nK 1n ANhtun wfltrt ht ~tKcsl 11 M.vlia · Uitlm Kins Hot1>11•I, St Jlldci H0Jf'i11l 1n Fwknon, Ho11 Hoap111I on N~n Bmh and Anaheim M<rnorul Hotp11>I for more lhan 40 rnr• Ot. lkrlih•u1tn held rn1ny_pot<11onJ tn h11 hrt11mc intkldtn1 Pm1dcnc of chc On111• Counry S..1&1Ql Sootl)', me111bt1 of 1he On n1e Coun1y McdkJI Al.aocbuon, Amtrlan Mtdial Ai-wrion a FdJow or •he Amtrlan Collqc of Sur1ton1 •• Dipkim1c or the Atntr1a11 Mtdiul llO~rd of S11rcery. and • memb,, of IM RciyM Soc!(ty of Mcd1<1ot of En1bnd Ht rtllrcd fiom KOW piv11ce tn 1988 _" "Of 8" WU IU/11 P.hfN<llll (Of the MJMftl lfrah Scllool Foo1b.JI cnm ilunna tht CLm: V.nJiootcbdt en a( the I 950t wt I '60t aild ~ntrowJr p'C hlf rimt 10 tlM: An1ht 1m "Colonuuloi tnort 1hu1 )0 ycan. Dlt11111.._ IM l '80.. be w,y •nm phJl'(1•n (oi dw World Tum Ttnn11 A11&ham Or1111c.1 Ovtr 1ht yon, he ht.lpcd aiuntlaa h1"9 khool, colkJ• •f!d pt:Ofrs&1oml MJNr1a "'~' J11t1 F-11. °"" urytdlk. B.111t Jna !Yn .. ~ Cw h. MJnlru tu.,11da¥1, Sucy t.!atgolis. v,_ v .. l'an-. ~ c...t.. Hanlr. Lloyd. MMlr. Cciri and """1 01hcn He wu 111 avid ttnnu playtt and pl•J'<d ...WU llMCI a~ up,. di<-.: o(O HU family. ot111natly froni .. fr.lo N"' Yo.It wu im"I lft J..oridocl, l::n1.._land Wlwrt lat11ttt WU t..r. Oii Joa""'l llr 1'12. Tilar urnc y••• they wett 111 adwdllW 10 t11.ur11 co N«w YoA on 11M: 1P.f11Cd \OO)"IJt J 1hc litant< until an ttlocu fo<1u110Wlly (Ofccd CM -~ co pootponc lhat tnp IC:tldia....., celllf>ktcd luJ undtraraduiu nud.n at $rraC\IH Unrwrs1rr 1M anduuccl from Colum!lia U..w111cy Coll~c Oi l'hY*'UI• .nd Sw.1eo eoft• 111 l'-'? l'c.ot co WW IL be completed poic1nOU.1c atucbc:l 11 Mun1da, Ctr111any ~rt he ha tht h111or1nlly •p16wi1 occaMOD 10 mm bodi liultr ad Muuobn1 Ot. lkr\h1111CJ1 YOllHllftttd to 1011 1hc US Almy ~ Corp on Fdl""."I')' 12. 1942 incl "'~ 1n f,.wopt with the fi(lb lnCMuy dllr1n1 WWII for O¥tr 1h1tt ra n wi1h S1 Lulu's Hotpclll Vn11 (ont a( 1ht on11nal ·M'A'S'll" n&e\Lllion ho1p11•I unlta}. It• pantei,,atcd 1n li\'t l'll•1or Eufoptan arnpa11n1 and .-iwi:I • Plorplt llan and The Btonu Sm from the u s. Cowrnmc111 for ITIClllOllOUI IC••r<• '" a•ound combat •&&11111 armed rntlllf du11n1 th• Bmlc of chc S..lsr in lk!Jt"m on jan1aty I, 174S Iii• 11n11 wu amO!'J che fi11r all...cl ltbt1>11n1 fOfect 10 1111Yt i nd ptcMck !Mdic..J &1111U.na 11 llu4ll<nwald ton«ncr•uon _p ,,,Cam ... , lcollClt mc1 h11 W1ft, O.an1 1n r.ht Unuad Ki11plom 1l'hm ~ wu acmn1 u aa olfi«r lo En~'• R.oyil Ait Feiu Alm lhc w.y, r.hqr h..d ~ .. fly 10 Coop«mown, Now V«k. bdort l<'llhn1 1n On.nJ• Colin!)' 1n 19.0 lauwlc and Dial\I """ mimed S6 ,.,.,,, diiri111.wilicll w. dwy invtW ncCNiwfr duou&hovt Ult world lcancn lived lift 10 1ht rulltn and rtili{cd by paia11n.. cru11n1 ••"''•.,.1n1 mich•ry. lisli1n1: Didai1J1S. Hd coUCC1111 ""oqun H• •a.s an avia lif1tot1t11 ancl co11du<1id •ttlr.ly l«1uru u T1't Wtl!Ullloft lft l.&su"' H·• 1111111 tk hDIC el htt dnlll Ht win k rc:m«mbacd lly all ..lio lr.nrw h1111 u • 1111n11n111 ~. "'""' fftald and 1.-'ins ~dwr He will k d.tly mu.Cd ., "" rruor frlnlda .... 1111 -INa lcrkluuMa of <MW drl Ma, hit dwahw S.-UllMll of N""1'9'! Bodi. lua flW uanckliolilnn, Md hj, Ji•cr Marpttt a.it111e of &1&r.. N"' YOik, lc1tnco'1 wift. OW.a. p1cdc<tt.wd lum 111 ~ '"' Fu~ul 1tmcn will~ lldJ frida)I F~ 2S. 2000 11 t p"' ac WavalY Ch~ k.u1ed 11 t 700 E.uc Fatl\awe 1n S..11 AAa 1\cte .,iJI bt no .,.UIJOllJ. T1't fanuly ~ "' IN\! o( Oowu • .,tmomb bt 4.ttictcd le en< o( tl.c followia1 d111111.0le orpNPllOllJ ~Heeft~C...11~ 4600 c.mpw Or • I~•· Cali1orn11 9l6 ll '-d6c$Mdl-V..•T...W .......... clo USTA Sot;dim C.bfomia SMIOll PO &1 14001 S-t..H Anaclo, CA 9001• "Affordable Alternative" Discount Casket, Cremation& Burial Sen7ice Why should you subject yourself & your family to paying Inflated prices for ca9kcts & services???? Clll 'IOll fau 1.-.stCASDT lrita0rll&tl9lli1_..C1al/les Beem Oron Griffith, paned away peae. fuJly on February 17, 2000 of natural eauMS. 8om In Jennerstown, PA on January 31 , 1923, Mr. Griffith moved ro Southern C•llfornla In 1955, realdlng In Pasadena untll 1965 then moving to Newport BHch where he owned an lnauranc1 agency, retiring In ~991 . Ht WH n year1 old. Mr. Griffith WH a llfetim• member of the Lion'• Club lntern1tlon1I, end 1erved 11 Deputy Dlatrlet Governor for thlt trll. He WH I WWII veteran and a member of the Com· peny F 16th Calvary Rteonn1l1a1ne1 Sq_uadron. An avid golfer, Mr. Griffith WU 1 long tlme, active member of the Meu Verde Country Club In Costa ...... Hit pa• lion waa golf, but he also enioYtd travetlng, 1wlmmln9. erot1wont pUZZJ", muale, danc- ing Ind WU I tiger it Scrabble. HI• wife, Pamela Quinby, pealed away In 1990. He 11 survived by two aona: Beam It (Bo) of Monte11no, WA, Kenneth Drew of Newport Be8'h, • daughter, Olene Doughty of Cotta Me11, Two alater1: Sandrt Regan of Grantda Hille, CA, and Mtdellne Hoffmtn of Bo1well, PA, tnd thrt1 gr1ndchlldren: Beam m (Chip) of Olymplt, WA, Morgan Griffith of Montes.no, WA, Ind Gretchen Doughty Of CosteMeaa. A memorial MrYle. wUI be Mid on Frnt.y February 25, 2000 tt Paelflc View Mor1Uary In Newport Beach et 11 :00 A.M. with 1 private Internment to follow. In fltu of flowera, donatlona In hie memory mty be Nnt to the loe.I Lion's Club. 220 . 391 •V.A.• .. '°"" ... MOrull FRll COONSEUt«l FRO UST~ HOf.ES HUONA REPOS 714-534-HOO VE TERA', REA~ ESTATE .. ----' . ' ... -... ' . .1 Cm°' Con MllA IPICIAL PINA NC ING ...... 1111 l11•Aiil * COSTA MESA'I HST Junior 1 bedroom 111d 1 becl!oom alto 2 btclfoom I blll'I Quiet glttd com- munl!y, pool. ltnlil. II.SY ICCtet to rr-v. bNcti, end mtlla 7t 44$7~7$ Newport AcroH The ....... 28dnn t 58elh, new c.pll · J*nl, llCM. MC • te»!wMo No l)llls 11'5 lrvtne Ave ... Cal Dan9I. Af. .... ,....u bt 20S .: .-~ ~· .'i, ·1; ';ft ' . . - I• ' " PLUG IN "'91"'1ofhe ~*"'" ....... " w. .... -~ .. ........., & """"' ,, ... · •• ' .. ,•· . "' 'liltarnn a -·-690·697 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, 1t''S perfect! Most 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. Dolt..., 1-888-7 / AJO ~nesdoy,' F.bnlory 23, 2000 ' TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1-~lt~.~H:!!!l l-~I ~ IAIU n ChlOIN wtlells ledler, Eddi• 8•11•r Edition. LI'-• I ABS.~., wtllee, epot...._ S22,000 '~GOREN '--------------------...J with OMAR SHARIF ACAOA 82 °'*'9' CIOUllM w111dow1 tllH (~4AYH754) $19.995 MM55--144t 71'411.... COAST CAOUAC FORD xlt RANGfA 't7 1 Mlrlllhon ee Leep ~ "'1Zlll '°'-VIO and TAHNAI I HHCSCH 6 ~NIM '7 OUldech nll 10 ~IPIC9 .. ,,.... 14 'Onoe -I • Cl1un:fl -ll'ilchgl1I • • 70 Mt ~ s ...._.Judd 71 °'** MCtlOrl ~. ~..... 72 c:.t'1 ullellflCll 17 Allltf me*'9I 73 VIJIY lmll 11 Mr KefllMW ' 74 -0\11 ~ do flAkMI .... 20 P ..... loc.i. DOWN 2 1 Dellclll l9ol 1 Zwtebedl 23 Coun4ry lddr 2 You co"6d titer 25 Sodely gel drop 28 ~11·1 3 Menyblg expllCIYI 4 Joint 31 ~ ' AmUllng llOfy 35 lJillod!, IO I I Meecl19 lat9'1 l)Olt 1 ~ qulllCily 31 Vtnnont i-ll1ol I Fbt Allen • CloN ldn 31 ...,. QI.I 10 ·-AendM" 40 Huff Ind puff 11 Adem'I IOl'I 42 OholCly 12 cnic.go, e.g .. T1~ 13 Mountlln-mlnetll 22 Wld goal 45 POIMI-GI 24 E6'lmV 30 Down 29 OllncllM 41 Sholltl 27 8llgl1fy oalored 41 Mel -: coc:tll.lll ...,, 50 u.. • btoom 28 E.ctel1d u.· : ~ UVI t9 '-Mii in 5eWd~age 30=~Act- 51 Anl'fOV 32 E"*"1d. • g --~--- ~, ... ' . . ' .. '.. __ ·' ~ < Subtle Tones Store Mtn1ger W•ntld Seek.rig Store MaQIOer for our C«ooa del MR!eza llOfe. 2 years ~ __ .....;......;....;.._....;..;._ experience '9QUlrtd. Sr..Cllle 4 PHONE REPS. T onea olltlS I wondlrlu4 FUil llTll, tnergetiC for · ;::i:~~·anc14: tAol1gage Co. tam to $600 Ind ~-;~. Bene-+wee« + btnefrts, sales Ill. 401 k Ind excellent tiq> Pfet'd Conlacl Melissa sllaly oftered Fax r-.me '*250-5719 to the atlentiOn of Susan WalsMtumtn Atsourcte 31~223-2940 u.... ... In comlolt Suble Ton. RENT hough classlfled 12 13 Pltaae ti. twar• that the llatlng1 In thlt categoty may rtqulr• yo11 to call e 900 number In which there It a cher99 per minute. Chances 810 you Wiii flnd what you need at the price you want to p.ty when you read Claulfted I l' LOOKS F.AS\' IJIJlh vulncr1hk Soulh lkllJ, WF .. ST N<>IU JI • A9 7 J • 0 954 0 Q64 •AQ5 • KQ J c;> J 86J ¢Kt0932 •1 SOUTll •6 EAST • 10854 2 01 0 J 85 •98 3 2 O AK Q 102 o A1 •KJl064 'Ille lmJJ1n, SOUTH WfllT J O Pall l • .... 4NT ...._ 60 Paa M >Rlll •• JO 50 p,.... Soulh'i rdlid 1•.i1.1 1 iil<!tc llHI clubt on • "400 w11h C''c;clknl 111.J., t.lli..111g I"' 'lbihlle\, 001 lhc dianc c of 11 1111 Iii d1C1.Sll'tl C:IWlll>ii Declarer won lhe np:nanjl. lead of 1hc lo.mg of hl'.tde• 10 dummy and 1111111cd1ately )turtcd on 11um1"' When East diM:111dcd a 1~k: on lhe \crnm.I mum.I uf trump~. ii dawned on South 1ha1 the cha1..:c\ t•f lo~in~ ._ 111~k m euchred &u1t v.erc 11re11 And, 1n<Jccd. th.11 r.ru1eJ lu hc 1he ca"' rJuwn one. lry i1. ActualJy, the ,11111 ., rn.ikollle on lhi$ lie Of lhe earth Al I fit k I WO declarer shook.I ruff I raJc. then le~I 1he 1rump$ When C.Ut 'ho"'' uut on 1he 1ttund roond. 1!l(re i~ JU\I one rcal1\11C hupc uf }and1na lhc \lam - West h.111 tu haYC: $Wried "'''h cllodl)' lhr~ \p;kleS 1t111J lhe king Of di&• monds! 1-I00-7f.COAST Truck, btra cab, bleclll Aevr• l-..ncl ~L" 'tO CAOILUc COl\CO\lft 't7 black, 5 lflMCI, U , AC, W111a. 4«. \18 NO AJC. 295 Hp . NOl!lsW. low mm-Im "'"· ,.. ml, lltr .. lllf. I~ pwi, ps, pt>, pw mMI SeaMist.11hr&mora •tre clttnl 81dllnu CAAM control 1111 Im CUI. (212804) $24,888 $10,IOO t4M31-617' 137" ml 51111 1 owntt. mn NABERS c;or.i S8.800 14t-7U·1MS (f14)S.O.flOO OMC SLE Enend. Ctb 't7 BMW N3 '81 clbilUc Coneoura 'H Alloyl bed IN< ~ seeV. Loaded W11118 diamOnd finish, lltlr, ~ cd ' (El 1356) . S37,800 ctwome wt.els, Cd stacl<ert (""DO""'' .:...995i) $19 Clo .. ST£RUNO BMW (209121JXV0930) $27,957 ."'"corn CAOILLACf • ., 14H45-S900 COAST CADILLAC 1.&00-71.COAST BMW zs •11 1.eoo.1e.coAST Low M~• CAOiUlC DEVILLE •A HONDA ACCORD EX '81 (87802:Jl '28.245 Low •Tllles. White, 1a111ntetlof Alloys, C.WCD. low mlles, ST£RLINO OMW V·8 Nof1tlstar, ldnl cond po.vtr wlndowllloc:kS 14t.f4S.5900 (278825) $16,988 CLEAN' (20920J2X08732) BMW ili ICA 197 NABERS COAST CADILLAC low'"''-· Topteul (714)540-9100 1-I00-7t-CDAST (9780231 $28,700 CAOilUc DEVILLE 't7 MERCEDES BENZ sooE STERLING BMW V·l Northstar, Sapphire 'IO. A~ l.(>(tnaer pkg 149.f4S.5900 Blue bal~• of wan towered, tinted. lmmae aillwad coNV.'118e1u-(283272) $19,988 IOO+kml. (2RJA804) t.tful Mtt11Uc Bklt/GrMn. NABERS $16.000 PP IMU73·2044 ~rl.c1 Condition. 14k• (71•)54M100 MERCEO£S E300 'ff ml. $33,000. 14._706-080I CAOll.LAC Sein Oevlllt ·93 Turbo dlHll AAREll BMW 32i IA 't 7 Leather 54.284 miles ABS 36 months rlll\8llW10 0 Low n.11$1 Ctwomes! lloVt (2o91413EGB385) S7331mo or payoll Is (V4'642l •-995 WON'T LAST $43.800 12.500 ml. Btldll NISSAN ¥AX1¥A '" Moon1ool, el40yt, CO. dee't, pwf -~ (201441210201) $19,995 COAST CAOILUC 1 .. 00-7..COAST Slmphfy your life through CLASSIFIED (949) 642-5678 Upcnma lc..J K.inJ of • 8ewue uf hand 1ha1look100 easy for words 1lie dloal• or dis1ribu1ion 1tt there w111rna 10 uap lhc cllrelcs.s Soulh tashc.\ I.hr queen or hc:at1 \, then cr~'iCS tu dummy v.11h the 11._uccn ur tlum tu ruff onttthcr \pade Tilcn declarer \tart\ to run the du~ 'fo prcvenl dcdJrct lrum scouna 12 trick.\ hy fon:c. WeSl mu\I ruff " club wmev.hcrc along lhc lme llul lhe Wc\t hl1nd has httn rc:doccd 10 nt>th mg 001 d1amooos' anJ. un lhc: rnn:cJ diamond relum. the: queen ur d1a~ monds bccumc~ Suuth'~ 12th tnd. STERLING BMW0 • COAST CADILLAC Tan loadldl 949-720-9798 14"'45-5900 1-800-79-COAST ;;:=:;:;::;;;;;;~;;;~::::~~===-:-::==~ BMW 321 1A'17 CAOIUACSd.n0.Vllle '92 HERE'S A GREAT m11nncr. • NUfth Suuth bid 1n1elligcn1ly lo rc;iich 1n ciicellc:nt slam conl111(.l. A 3· 2 trump d1v1s1on would permit declarer 10 cl11m 12 tncks. Note that the slam was reacher.I even though 480 BUSINESS 480 BUSWESS "'l_PPORT\JNITIES OPPORTUNmES \ OWNA OOllPUTER't PltaM be Wtty ol ou1 Put ii 10 worlll POlential Of lfff COl"penlet. $25·S7S ger hour Check wl1h IM loct.I 888·78 . '1 "44 e.ttet Bualnett 8u-www aweelthyu com fHU bef0f9 you Mfld (CAL'SCAN) any money Of ,.., for aervlc:e1. Reid 482 CREDIT and undlnltand 111y SERVICES contrlCtt belore yOY 1lgn. .HOMEOWNERS WITH CREDIT wornes ITll'f OC1W Hotteat Bos Oppolwnity ~~ '°;' =1 lor 2000 SilYer &~cons lender IN ta1 Call Joe 141-M$24 1 C"1 you OYer the phone and WllhouC obll?iatlon Call COKE/WELCHES/FRITO HIOO-00-1242 ex1 306 JCH Hi T lllfic Loc's (CAL'SCAN) s1~r,o111. F~ FA video 484 MOkEY 80().33 ·1375, 2«trs TO LEHMVAHTEO COKEJPEPSilWELCH'Sf Fnto Veoding Aou1es 30 • Are you drownfng In high traffic locabons Profits overdue blll1? S1111wldl up IO $1500 weoJ<lylt MIO-Agency C111 help )'OU get llllUm tnvestmenl $4,000 blCk on to.ft with 111y Ftnencln.?,. frat Video lln1ncl1I ltllcultlu, 1-1100·33 • 1375 (24 lloor~). bualn1t1tt, homu, (CAL'SCAN~ boatt, hlYe VllCltlon Ind peraonaJ. 877"5!16·1454 MEDICAL BIWNG. "CASH'' Uokmlled Income pocenttal lmmeclale SSS Up front No exp necessary Free cash lor Income Slreams Info & CD-ROM Invest from prlv11u notes, Real Es- $4.9951$9.995 An avlil. tale. Amuitl8S Sid Insur· Island Automated Medical ance payrnein V'lalrcal set· Services. Inc . llements Call W&Mf at 80().322·1139 Hl 2101 J G Wentwonll -elec1sonlcbilng net 1-80().454-9368 (CAL 'SCAN) • (CAL'SCAN) Sport Pack191 Red lealtlel. 80K mats. su-(V46106) $29,735 per value~275493) $8,988 STERUNGBMW NABERS WAY TO GET 14U..S-5900 (714)540-9100 • BMW 32i fl 'i7 CADILLAC Sdn Deville •tJ 1v~st:,wfG,•yli~995 ~~~·leather. CLIENTS COMINf TO · STERLING BMW (20650l40BL949) S27.968 Bfw~i~;~17 c~.W.1~0J'ftrc ·YOUR DOOR• 1 . (T3543/i°11 ecl<ao:29 995 CADIUlC sts '94 I AIDA Ul\UEY I STERLING.BMW ' Sl>Otless wlllte diamond flfl· ._. 1111vn 14u 4s-5900 ish, llhf. v.tleels. Bose CD! TO LENO.WANTED . BMW m ISA '97 I 1209J~r~DIL~2999 OVER YOUR HEAD In I (T341 ,~Low Mlies $32 500 I 1.f00-7t-COAST debl'?? Do you need f1lOl'e U • CAOtlUC STS '95 brea11llno room??? Debi S NG BMW Spotless diamond wlllta. consolkfatlon, no qual1· t4H4s.5900 ctvome wheels. Bose COi lvtig'll 'FREE consultAllon BMW 321 ISA ... (20677fJl<M6845) $19,898 1oa free (800) 556-1548 BlaclC/Ten COAST CADILLAC www 1111wllorlzon org (T36253) $32.980 1.eoo.1t.coAST Ucensed, bonded, non-STERLING BMW CAO SEVIUE 'to pro 1111N111 on a I Co 14H4S.5900 Gt1y/gr1y 45K tow mllet (CAL'SCAN) BMW $2i IA 117 1 Ownlf, 'good eonditlon: CD Chongerl S700<K>BO t4t-722-4809 1 690 POWER I (Wl97921 S36 400 CAO STRETCH UMO '13 Boars STERLING BMW' 30K mlln, mul1 Mll " l4H4S.S900 $UOO 56H27-8801 TERRIFIC SAVINGS BUICK COUPE ·n 1:1.n~~°! -::: :=· $500. 714-632-0338 Clll Maggie IMM73-7200 BUICK REGAL LS 'ff 1188 Ellcirie Bay Boat 19', V-6, alloys, lealller ABS. Runs gr1, JU$l needs some prior rlfllal CHEVROLET C.vallet '98 Low rnoleS, bal ol wan .• new car llade-lnl (871304) $9,988 NABERS (714)540-9100 I cosmecic TLC Great buy 81 (20854/514251) $t6,& 9 $6990 obo 949-723-5961 COAST CADILLAC '93 tsew b1un11e11 70llp 1.eoo.1t-00AST Johnton lull coYlf, Galv BUICK ROlOMlSTER ''}{ Trailor, llnt cond. $11,500 Low 51k mil81, bel~1:. CHEVROLET LUMINA 't1 1 Euro, V-6, 40A, ldrt cord flon. won't last! ot>o. IMM5~2565 teatllef. rare model, MIN n 197 Purauh 2270 &n1er 1411348> $'1 l ,9!';1 ' NABERS Con1ote T·top, ootrlooefs. (7141540•9100 VHF.Furuno667tlshfliider, -----------;~~rsGP~lt'91s~;~O CADILLAC CATERA '17 949-673-8695 Low miles. beige, tan ;::;;:======;;! leather, .i1e>ys, bal ol warr 892 SUPS/DOCKS (0192t6)NABERS s.16,988 (255934) $4,988 NABERS 1m 15•0-t100 I CHEVROL£T '/AN '95 j Conversion, low 32K miles. bobble lap. leather, power sofa bed loadedl (205603) $16.988 NABERS (714)540-9100 t\IOORINGS (114)540-9100 CAotLUC CATEAA 'N CHEVY G20. v.TON CON-WAHTED PnYate boat Af> Low31cmiles.ted,leattoer,& VERSIOHVAN '93.IOl<led, 111 NB lor 65 ll power bolt more1(190825) $21,988 Viper Alarm. an II· lock lOnl ref's 949-474-0404 NABERS brakes, xlnl condition, Ext 31 S As!( lor Mall (714)54M100 I $7000. Firm 773-251 ·9498 . rne Dally Piiot w111 pub11sn a Tax & Flnanclal Directory to assist our readers In flndlno a tax professiona l. Reaching 01Jer 40.000 homes In a hlOh·ena market. you are sure to find many who need your help. A smart move on your part would be t o take advantage of our 1ncreOlblY low rates ana place your ad with us. Only $5$ per week If you sign up for ttle entire 17 weeks. or a minimum 4· week run at $40 per week. TAX TIME IS COMING Size of Ad 2x2 To raerv• J!'."1' space, cilll Annie Wi/Jn 949-574-42-19 HOME, HEAL TH AND BUSINESS ~ ....... POUCY In an effort to ollet Ille belt MMCe PoSlitH 10 our r~ lrS and ldvetllllta, WI wll rtqu.ke Concraaora wtlo IO'iet\IM In .. SeMce Clndoty to Include !heir Cont11c1ora Llcenae nwntlef In .,.,, ~ rnenl Your· CHPtretion la PfUlly lff'ldaled r--~.~ r. f.1.) •. u - HOME flair &th111lt /UiI.r.inz Regl.ueJReTutbisfl Porcel'in • Ftlll'rgl.m Sinks • Shc>Wtrs Covn1Cr\ 949-645-7723 ~ERVICE lt'I I ll there every day In Cla8ffted Ma-Mn for all your needs... ~ Al type• or roofing &ncl reptll'I L1abfley end Wcrker 1 Compenaatron ln1ur1nce Mtmber Netionel Roofing Conctac:tor• Attn Sine• 1987 IMIJ llNll1 1- = 11 .... 3_94 __ ........ UCt$1423t llONOED "Ciif ALL TYPES ~ ROOflNG 71~1-1111 Full I UTN • Rlplaclmtnt Wlnclowa • c.f11.tnt11d l/ll!yl WWldows & patio d0or1 Wt a.at Atty Ea11 UcJI,.. 149-650-3214 ,<·1u.1·:' noon no< rcrn \\ 111dow St:rt't'il Sut>t•n Doors I'll. .. f-'rrc E•llnhllt' \\<' m.1lil' l10mt' l.JI) 71 4.641.3129 WHAT HAP,,NS ,, rOtt DON'T ADVERTISE? / ' I ' I I I I ' ' ' Daily Pil~t PREMIER VIEW PROP ERTIES FOR SAL E D . :II :11 ... .. .. • < . .. .. •'. FIRST ESTATES/ FIRST TEAM .FIRST ESTATES/ FIRST TEAM COAST NEWPORT PROPERTIES . COAST NEWPORT PROPERTIES f' . I . . . . . . . . . ' . II CANNERY VILLAGE REALTY LIDO PARK REALTY · PRUDENTIAL CALIFORNIA REALTY m· SEVEN GABLES THE SUMMIT REAL 'ESTATE GR.OUP . WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2000 · W.HAT A VIEW, VoL. II No. I . A PECIAL ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE ' .! • ·. &~ $ruvbn~ .99e~ Awaiting finishing touches to complete this stunning landmark estate. Situated on a quiet and private cul-de-sac wtih expansive main beach and north coast views. Laguna's famed shopping district, superb restaurants and beautiful beaches arc just minutes away. $2,100,000 (36734) ~~L'c/u,ru&, Wo~u,~ ~mt> Nestled on a single loaded cul-de-sac street, this 4 bedroom home offers aJmost 3,500 sq. ft. of luxurious living right on the golf course. The exquisite gourmet center island kitchen opens to the family room as the stunning landscaping boasts a pool, spa, waterfall. This home is ideal for entertaining. $729,000 (36723) tJ5fv.nA ~r" ~,4/~1-.~on1~-.~~---....... Nestled in the pre tigJOus guard-gated community of Marblehead. Ocean views can be enjoyed throughout the house, patio and spacious yard, c~cating the perfect ~ctting· for elegant entertaining. Comfortable singlc- siory living includes a bonus ·room with full bath and two large storage areas upstair . $985,000 . g~?U~~«e $~ g~ A stunning contemporary vilJa, this · eJegant, unique and impeccably designed estate ·is enhanced with beveled limestone floors, incredible state-of-the-art kitchen, two master suites and fabulous panoramic bayfront views. $4,995,000 ~ro/'hO/t~,//.~r,,/ou, .%~ .Yin~ (36722) Boasting an expansive 4,176 sq. ft . in the prestigious Harbour, this main channel giant is model perfect throughout boasting rare woods, marble and granite throughout. Enjoy breathtaking views courtyard entry and extended boat dock. $1,695,000 (36724) .9'JNTrA!J,~ .99~,,~ Located in an exclusive community, this exccptionaJly maintained and spacious, single-story, courtyard entry home oftCrs an open floorplan with natural light and panoramic ocean views. Enjoy elegant living complemented by exquisite details throughout. $1,199,000 . (36727) , lt/t/?''I' .'.k/h/17 \Vith \ic"" of olc.rn, c.111~011 J nd c.in light'., th" 4 bedroom, 3 bath est.Uc .,it c.; on a 30,000 "lJ . It. lot. Very quiet and pri\ .m: \ctt111g. This mw .. h land 111 ( oron.1 dd ,\ 1.1r '" c\t n:mcly rare and enjoy'> thrc.:c private bc.1che~, pool .md l.h1ldn.·n ·, pl.t\ ground. $1,850,000 (36728)· . ?;,,, .YA-,/' .ft//~ y;,,,,,, ~.;/,,/,-• Only ~t e p' to tht. Rit1 ( .1rlton n:~nrt on the diffs .1bme t ill PJLitk, this nug11ific:cn1 t.',t.lH: ofkrc.; 6 bedroom<., 8 5 b.uhs .md C\quisiH. dct;1il. Elcg.rnt lin.1cstonL, granite & marbtc throughout. Entertam \\.ith ~1mpruouc; dining room, gym and wine room. lk.1ut ifully IJndscaped lot bo.lsts c:xpansh·c p.uio, pool and spa. $4,900,000 • ni"/1nftl'l'/.llt~ r§h~,,/I Thi dinrnung .u1d spacious home overlooks the I igun.1 \:03~tlinc. Anwnitics indudc, a lo\ cly sunny pa.io & deck, high ceilings, h.udwood flooring, a farrnly rornn~ or guest npJrt mcnt, with fiH·pl.tl'l" and • ch.urning hr k k court .11d . $899,000 (36732) • ~r'r';t",J r:;rr'Q/~r,/1/ .;/J~,,'/,~/1? .~fi, Thac J 1c permit ready plane, for a largc,_distincmc home .1bme the ~u rf ~itu.ued 111 a prec.;tigjouc.; area, the site has pri' ate '>tJ1rc.; th.u reach to rhc .,,,mfr l)l.1c h bclcm C harming location with viewc.; of cr.1,h111g ·hrcJkers .rn d gorgeom 'umet\. $1,695,000 .<~,r'H/ r:u/l,?r'/I o/,~,~.; (36779) Ultimate ocean vie\\.S and privacy from this c;pJdou\ '>plit lc'd home \\Ondcrfully c.;uitcd for family living and entertaining. Genth l.Olltcrnpor.in in design, this hillwp residence has .1 huge yard and 1s adj.1u'.nt to m1k' ot greenbelt open sp:ll.e. $1,495,000 ,,. (36731 ) . /~p~eNI/ t/ffx,,A ~6An~~.~ Stunning brand new Mediterranean giant ~ith large boat dock feature approximately fi~OOO sq. ft. crafted by a premier Newport Reach builder. Enjoy \cm1c of the finest architectural detail throughout as breathtaking water views .llld sunset vi tas complete this waterfront hcauty. $2,750,000 (36725) ... ·- • PELI~ HILL $5,350,000 INCREDIBLE 5 Bo. 5.5 BA. CUSTOM VIEW HOME. ' CHRIS -VALLI 759-3738 & SUSAN SCANLAN 759-3717 • •• • . t, I . " f #i. ·':: ". DEBBIE SCLAFANI 718-2716 & RON MILLAR 717-4760 LIDO ISLE $3,349,000 FABULOUS NEW CUSTOM BAYFRONT HOME WlifH PRIVATE DOCK . . , / .. .. LIDO ISLE $~,595,000 ALL NEW CUSTOM BAYFRONT HOME WITH PRIVATE DOCK. . DEBBIE SCLAFANI 718-2716 & RON MILLAR 717-4760 BILL . . FEENEY ·717-4744 NEWPORT CoAST $2,995,000 5 Bo. 6. 5 BA. GOLF COURSE ESTATE. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION. IRVINE ~E~CE $2,595,000 • CUSTOM M EDITERRANEAN HOME. PRIVATE COURTYARD ANO VIEWS. BILL FEENEY . 717-4744 ~· . MICKEY ROWE ., 759-3789 . CoRONA DEL MAR $2,495,«>09 ESTATE HOME WITH GUEST HOUSE. VIEWS OP BAY ANO OCEAN! NORTH LAGUNA $1,850,000 . COASTLINE AND CATALINA VIC\Xt\, 3 Bn. 2. 5 BA. N EWLY REMO DEl.I D. TAMMY ' FIGUEROA 717-4747 ·NANCY P ETERSON 71 8-4749 & BETTY COMEGYS 7 17-4750 ALTEZZA $924,900 -O CEAN AND CITY VIEWS. HJ J ILY UPl,RADED. TURN-Kl:.Y RE.ADY. . . l , , . &citing· Condominiums on the miter 601 Lido Park Dr.~ #3B $675, 000 • 601 Lido Park Dr., #7F $875,000 601 Lido Park Dr., #BB $985,000 Great Views of J.jdo Channel, Turn mg Basin and Rhine Ch.innel. Gracious living with 24-hour sccurity and doorman. 2 bedrooms, 2.5 baths -- Ray MCAfoos ·e 949/499-2838 x 127 COLD We LL BAN~eR~1 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE . SEA ISLA"lD PARADISE. GORGEOUS SU11.SET VlEWS, TRA~'QUIL, PRIVATE LOCATION. 3 BCDR00\1S, 3 5 B,_TH!i, RECENTLY RI.MODELED KITCHEN. Willi GRANITE SINK, MASTER SUITE W/FIREJ'l.AC'E AND WAl.J<·IS (.'\..0 ET. UPORADED MARBU: ENTRY, QUALITY CROWN MOLDING 'f!IROUGllOUr. ALL I LEVEL. i'O STAIRS. 24-HOUR GUARD-OATED. OFF EH.EDA]" $799,000 180' \'ll1WS OF HARROlt, LIDO. 00:.AN ANO CATALINA. £xnA LARO! , FLAT Pl.OT, MORE TllAN !!7(Xl SQPr. AS l'f.R fTIUl CO. AllR.ACTlVE 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH BUNOAWW YARD JNCl.lJDF. MANY MAT1Jlll rRUn TMfF.41, l t 0WFR5 AND SHRUBS. l...EAST EXPliNSrYE VIEW PROl'tRTY IN NLWPORf. Sf'J..U.R MOTlVAttDI 829 00() Doily Pilot · I w.dnesckiy, februo~ 23, 2oo0 87 360 .DEGREE VIEWS ®www.luxuryestates.com ur gallery of virtual home 'tours presents exclusive, 360 degree previews of our .fine estates and luxury -p~operty. Take a look at ~.luxuryestates.com, and enjoy the view.~. §&1lat1<1/ &tale 101"th <f/er<11ul.as The city, ocean and mountains compose a dramatic panorama below this gated C5Wc. Over 10,000 MI· ft., custom finishes, library, cxcn:isc room and sauna, separate apartment with balcony, wet bar in bon~ Gorgeous pool & spa. · $2,850,000 Please call Carol Rudat 949.602.5605 , /'90° 1-tew6' to !tl1los CfJ~ This regal eMate Sprawls o n gorgeous grounds and coruistS of over 6900 sq. ft, with 6 spacious verandas. Two, elegant tll2StCr suites each with fireplace and spa tub. Billiards room, den and family room, gourmet's kitchen w/S~Zc;ro. $1 ,395,000 Please call 714.731.3777 °Jt;ta 360. views envelope stunning grounds, extensive patio , verandas, pool and private estate. Approx. 6100 sq. ft. hardwood flooring, separate guest quarters, profeS)ional kitchen, great room with fireplace and bar with kitchen amenities. $1,375,000 Please call 714.731.3777 .. Ye1u Buuo,n 8.uolR Elcpm and tradlUonaJ living in a paciou Jy de lgned floor plan with great view. Gourmet·s granite isl.and kitchen with breakfast nook, office, 4 fireplaces, guc t quarter$, flnbhed basement with full, bath. Third Ooor Ob)Crvatlon deck, +car gangc. $1,299,000 Please call TaoiaiTah Ari.dcrSon 714.66S.7197 ,t;ro'31im (Jolonlal on l9ne (ere. rue in the vicwl from behind pm"atc ptC5, and enfoY iKiM oUtdoor tMna With tpOrt court, pOol, .lpll, autb<>. IY1D and BBQ. fttnch doors ~ wtndOWS, crown moldlnfll llnd w~ wOOCl- panckd offlcc, ~ ft)()ID, luctC quanttt, cozy ftttplaccl. Sl.225,000 Pleale call Sbdla A Kim Harvey 714'.665.7110 • • . 949.5 2.3777 714 7 .3777 JiUIB&, fWhu on the htu-6<>,., the "°'1wnu ef-'tlte-sea •.• experience brcathtak.lng views of the blue ocean by day, gorgcou Pacific sunsets, and city Ugbts by night.~ This unique condo opens to ample outdoor areas, including expansi\'c paUo and garden cuing in spaclou yard Elegant de lgn clements include limestone flooring, crown molding, travertine and marble counters and custom carpet. Large kitchen equipped with new features including double oven and cooktop, white cabinetS and quality appliance Wood- buming fireplace in living and dlfling room. Master ~droom wtth custom closet organizer and armoirc new clectnc awrung provides comfort from ducct un ln Ide laundry, central aJr, double tandem garage with cxtCOSi\'C cabinetry. $1,049,000 Please call Carol Rudat 949.6o2.S605 @"ron1 Bmalina .!T'Jand l)UcLon over 1110 actt. /<> ~/°" Cf~ ••• unforgettable . Dlstlngul5hlng the ~?me ror Intimate . , galhcrln&1, grand fe tJvltlc and tndltlonal \11ews that capture the C$!1Cncc of this estates ,,,,4.,,. al 11 .... '"a/f'• ... 1.., ...... <&• one so nwo a mcui ....... , room, abundant luxury. Nearly every room of this • •·• h .th 1 nJ•' _,. gourmet S ... tc en 'WI grac OUS _.,,C uCS gorgeous California Contemporary is orient~ d in U 1 b dj in'"" in ... a.o a w c cc ar w t a o me Wt I to ... cws. Luxurious and elegant, the design room. Consist.lng or a s total bedrooms, the home lends luelf perfectly to divcnc livlna nttcb. pre cots dramatic formal room for ~mtttainlog, and a floor plan that opens to s~ctacular grounds with puklJna pool and $1.195,000 Plcase call Sbeila A Kim Hatvey 714.66S. 7110 • .. ) I I ~~~~ . 70~.9/ 48g-f!';5$S .~~~(!}~ /:94tt9/ $8g-//OO San Clemente $1,150,000 Doily Pi1ot .iftm ~ &tffe» /g4g/ 4g2-0SSS ~p ~fi ~~ ~/ 040-7888