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Home My WebLink About2000-03-08 - Orange Coast Pilot.. ' . . .. SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COM.MUNmES SINCE 1907 !3VOTI Preliminary results as of late Tuesday night U.S. llPllSllTlllYI 45th District (COSU Mesa, West Newport) S of "9 pr«Jncts reporting Ted Crisell (Democratk) 2AA% Dana Rohrabacher Rohrabacber (Republican) 64.6% Constance Betton (Natural Law) ............... 1.1% Long K. Pham (Republican) ...................... 7.6% Qon Hull (libertarian) ................................ 2.4% U.S. IEPllSllTlllYI 47th Distrkt {Newport Beach) 19 of 601 prttlncu reporting Christopher Cox (Republican) 69.5% Iris Adam (Natural Law) 1.3% Jim Keysor (Democratic) ~x 5.4% Don Irvine (Democratic) ........................... "7.8% John Graham (Democratic) ....................... 9.7% David F. Nolan (libertarian) ...................... 1.9% Maziar Ma fl (Democratic) ......................... .4.3% STAn SlllTOI 15th District (~ Beach, Cosu Mew) 12 of 687 precincts rtporting Steve Ray (Democratic) ............................ 27.5% Paul L. Studler (libertarian) ...................... 3% Cindy Katz (Natural Law) ......................... 3.3% Ross Johnson (Republican) ...................... 66.3% MIMlll. STAn ISSIMILY 10th District (Newport Bea~h. Costa Mesa) 10 of 370 Pfecmcu reporting John Campbell (Republican) ................... 65.5% Bob Vondruska (Libertarian) ..................... 3% Barry L. Katz (Natural Law) ...................... 2.2% Merritt Lori McKeon (Democratic) ......... .21.3% Raymond 0 . Mills (Reform) ........................ !% LOCAL MUSIBS 143 of 11,919 pr«H'tCtl reporting MNsureF TINO-thirds voter •wov•I for new or ~nded jails, haurdovs w.ne landfills°' clv1llan atrpOrtS v ....... 67.7% No ..... J2.3% STITIWIH MUSlllS 30% of precinca reporting Propositton 12 S2.1 ·bilhon bond measure f0< park$. open 5Pil(e and watershed projects. · ' v ....... 63.6% No ..... 36.4% Proposition 13 S 1.97-biltion bond meuure for safe drinl<lng water, water quality and flood PfOlection p!'ograms. v ....... 65.5% No ..... 34.5% Proposition 22 Limit on marriages. Provides that only marnage between a man and a woman Is valid or recognized In talifornla. v ....... 68.1% No ..... Jl.2% Propositton 26 Requires only a majority voter awoval f0< school bonds to rep1ir crumbhng fKtlrties v ....... 49.2% No ..... 50.8% Proposition 28 Repeals the 50<ent tu Iner-on cigarettes paned by wten in 1998 wrth Propc>Won 10. v.. ..... 29% No ..... 71% JlllCll1 Judge of the SUpeflor Court 34 of 1,!JZ9 pr«incu reporting Office No.1 Marc Kelly, deputy district attorney .......................... 19. 7% John M khael Gullixson, attorney/Yorba Linda mayor ................... 20.1% Offk:ie No. ' John Conley, deputy district attorney ......................... 59.S'MI Erick l. •Rick• Larsh. Superior Court commissioner ................ 40.S'MI Offk:ie No. 7 Shella Fell, Superior Court commissioner .............. U.a'MI Mk hael A. Leversen, Superior Court comrnissione< ............... ll.5"' Tom Dunn, senior judicial attorney ......................... 11.1'Mt Offk:ieNo.10 Terese S. Oliver, protil<Utor ............................................. JS.a'MI Gary PMr, Superior Court ~ ....................... :···-· .......... M.J'MI OMG9No.2A Mlct-' It Capiul. r9tJr9d district attorney ....................... .Jt.1'Mt ---George. deputy district attorney ...................... IO.ft om.-.. Fred Anderson, ·~F ........................ ~u .. H. • ~ ..... judge ................... tt ....... u.R ~ ................................................. , ..... --.... ~ Jen Nolin, ~ ... =-= ........... """'"'"'"'"'"..u.-. ~Court .............................. ,.. JllNl°'*'9, cmwlliw'.....,.. ....................... .-.... Din~ dlputy dlllrtft ..... ., ""'"""'""'--,, .... 1 I • • ,. Locals cari't< stop .. 'p·' •Early results sh ow the anti-airport initiative was passing in Orange County b y' a huge margin. . . ~ Greg 8isn"9 D AILY P11,pr'· ·' , NEWPORT BEACH -t Opponents of an initiative- aimed at stopping the El Toro airport promised c.t9.-conqpt1~ their fight ~{e wnat appeared to be the measure'~ resounding victory Tu'esday night. ... "This is not going to affect the airport issue at all;" said • Bruce Nestande, who chaired the anti-F group. Citizens for Jobs & the Economy. "We'll see [the airport) in the long run.· . Early results showed county voters heavily favored Measure F, which would require a two-thirds voter approval for new or expand- ·ed airports, hazardous waste landfills and jails in residen- tial areas. At press time, the measwe was winning in a landshde with nearly 70110 of voters supporting 1t. SEAN HIU£R I DAIL'< ~01 As reports of Texas Gov. George W. Bush's lead over Sen. John McCain appear on television, Rep. Christopher Cox (R-Newport Beach) addresses the crowd at the Sutton Place Hotel. While the measure cov· ered all Uuee major land-use issues. the debate over the airport -which has splitfhe county for the past six years -captwed the most atten· tion from voters. ln spite of Measwe F's vtc- tory, opponents predkted the validity of the initiative would be chall'?nged in court. They believe a two-thirds ma1ority cannot be applied to land-use issues as oufuned in the state constitubon. · Cox, Rohrabacher. cruise to victory "What time do the courts open in the morrung?" asked Dave Ellis, a consultant for the Allport Work.mg Group, a Newport Beach-based orga- ruzation thdt opposes the measwe. Ellis and other Measure F opponents gathered at Villa Nova Restaurant for what was supposed to be a cele· bration. As election results SEE MEASURE PAGE 6 • Sutton Place Hotel is site of much celebration as George W. Bush takes California. . Andrew Glazer & Greg Risling DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -lncurn" bent U.S. Reps. Christopher Cox (R-Newport Beach) and Dana Rohrabacher (R-Huntington Beach) toasted their decisive vic- tones Tuesday night as election results trickled in. And Newport-Mesa Republl- cans had reason to celebrate. At 11 p.m. Tuesday, wilh 3°·.. of 'No on F' brings voters to polls • Most area voters said civic duties aside, they wanted to put in their two cents on airport debate. NoMI Schw•rtz DAILY PILOT NEWPORT"MESA drawn to the polls Tuesday to vote against Measure F. "I have a sense the [big draw] is Measure F: said Frank FeUer, who ran a polling site out of his garage. As he spoke, a steady stream of voters moved past him against the sound of the grinding, punching and cranking of the ballot boxes. *I NS IDE • on Page 5 • Measur. F opponents party at Villa Nova •Voters OK billion-dollar bonds for pilrits, water •Proposition 26 too dose to call For updated election results, call the County Registrar at (714) 567-7600 or log on at www.oc.ca.gov/elect1on Orange County precincts report- 109, Rohrabacher had taken 64 .4 1110 of the vote, while Cox grdbbed 70"{,, Cox, speaking m front of more them 1.000 people at the Sutton Place Hotel. predicted the GOP will complete the pollocaJ tnfecta m November by haVUlg a Repub- lican president along with a ma1onty in the House of Repre- sentabves and the Senate in the nabon's cap1tdl ·We are going to make history this year,• procldlllled Cox. who Uuew tus weight behind presiden- tial candidate Texas Gov. George ~ W. Bus'h. "Cahlorrua will wm 1t for Bush and Orange County is going to wm it for Califorrua • Cox was unopposed for the SEE LOCAL PAGE 5 . DON lEACH I OM..Y Pl.OT Local voters concerned about the possible expansion of John Wayne Airport were •No on Fl• said resident Sue Curtis, firmly. "Big sur- prise there.• SEE POLLS PAGE 5 Trent Zimmermann, 5, waits for his mother, Lisa, to fill out her ballot at SL Jo.chim Church In Costia Mesa. Sale of lido Marina VIl}age almost final • New York-based firm that attempted to purchase shopping center in 1998 is now back in the running. NNlrlldlwllrts 0MYPILOT BALBOA PENINSULA -The fina.ndat Orm involved ln a f.u.d attempt to pUn:hue Udo Manna Village -the property that proved to be form. City ~ • Kmn MurpbTI Watertoo -ts DOW ...pcndly dam to buying tbe nmdowll ....... cmtm .... Very tew details about the oew. deal have been reJeesed, and dty offtdall -with the ut'eptiol) of one ooundl mmtber -MY they know Mmolt nothing about lt. ·Lehman Brothen Holdings, tbe New York·baied financial firm that wa in 8ICl'OW to buy tbe 4..cn .... in 1988,•bM bought pcdcmOftbe~ ..... UDdlr malnltt tD -... I plnda, md 1bay w....._ president of Wattson Breevu t. a local deveioper working on the deel wtth Lehman Brothen Property owner Jerry Prieid- man did not return phone ~· Lehman Brothen repn!lentatiwl declined to comment on the dMl. In June 1989, lel"ND Broth- en, elong wttb ~ RetkcMcb & A.a-. Md a t'Ollnd wtlb tbe= ....... -ty owMQ. but w at .. ........... • 11111 UM 6 QAWRID5 _ ' NUC llJlm ___ , vam 1 . .. , " .. 2 Wednesday, Morch 8, 2000 GEJ'I'ING INvOLVED Daily Pilot ,, I • I I ..... "I will always be here for Arik. As long as he will have me. N VoluntMr . gby example DIREaORY • ~ D•CT:DllY runs periodlcalty In the o.ily • Pilot. tf you'd like Information on gettl~ your «ganlution llst9d, c.all (949) 574-4221. • Mentors provide local children with good influence a.I)d friendship through Big Brqthers I Big Sisters of . Orange County. · Amy "· Spurgeon DAILY PILOT For two hours, all 12-year-old Ari.k Brown had to wony about was what to order at Waboo's Fish Taco restau- rant, and whether it would be minia- ture goll or skee ball at Palace Park. Ari.k's dilemma was made possible only because 35-year-old Steve lhl- jillo of Costa Mesa decided to get involved in Big Brothers/Big Sisters For I GOOD CAUSE of Orange County, a volunteer mentor- .ship pro- gram. ·"I think the greatest gift our heav- enly Father gives us is relationships," said Ari.k's mother, Janine Brown. Arik is the oldest of two children being raised by a single mother in Cost.a Mesa. Brown enrolled her son in the program two years ago with hopes of connecting him with a strong, male influence. Ill llOTHllSJ llG SISTllS Or ou111 cou1n · Men and women over 20 yea.rS old who have lived 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 single-parent homes. For information, call (714) 544-7773. , BOY SCOUTS Of AllEllCI lllC. Volunteer opportunities for the Orange County Council include fund- raising. program develop- ment and training to existing troops and packs. For more information. call (714) 516-4990. BOYS ~ GIRLS CLUBS OF llEWPORT·MESI • I -"Steve is a thoughtful and ethical person and is a role model for a man who follows through with what be says be is going to do,• Brown said. The organization has been arrang- ing relationships throughout Orange County for more than 42 years. The "littles• are children between the ages of 6 and 16 who need someone to help increase their self-confidence, motivation and better their lives with time. STEVE MC CRANK I DAILY PILOT Arlk Brown, right, congratulates Steve Trujillo as the two play video games at Palace Park ln Irvine. Trujillo is a volunteer with Big Brothen I Big Sisten of Orange County and the two usually go on outl.ag:s to Palace Park. The three area clubs need volunteer coaches and arts and crafts workshop teachers. For locations and more information, call (949) 642-2245. , , CENTER FOi .CIE· ITIYE ILTEllllTIVES depends on who has the better go- cart.. . commitment" •tte•s only 12, • said lhljillo. "I'm not going to let him date.• 0 After washing down their food competitively around the track as many times as possible before being flagged ln. Then they hopped right back in line to go again. The organization works through the United Way and needs volunteers, graduate level interns or trainees. For more informa- tion, call (949) 642-0377. Mentors undergo a screening process based on their age and their residential and employment history. Next, program officials pair up a mentor and a child who have similar interests. It took more than a year to find the right match for Arik. During their -dinner of taquitos. enchiladas, burritos, rice and beans, the pair reminisced about things they had done since meeting in Decem- ber. So far, it's been watching profes- sional basketball, hockey and base- ball games, but 1iujillo knows that Arik is just around the comer from serious issues like careers. colleges and girls. with a swig of soda, the pair beaded toward the small amusement park nestled alongside the San Diego Freeway. 1iujillo and Arik first tack.led the miniature goll course. Cher's song •Believe• blared from loudspeakers, cars on the freeway whizzed by and sluggers smacked balls in the batting cages just feet away. But the two just concentrated on their game. The evening was not complete without video games. Ari.k selected two games as 1hljillo stood by patiently, dearly unmotivated by the action. · "That's my game over there,• 1iu- jillo said, pointing to the Claw, a stuffed animal game. When the quarters ran out, the guys headed home. COLLEGE HOSPITAL The College Hospital Costa Mesa Auxiliary is seeking volunteers to perform clerical, recep- tion desk, gift shop and other duties. For more information, call (949) 642-2734 between 9 a.m. and 4 p .m. But both agree it was worth the wait. Hl've decid ed not to date because you could ruin friendships at a young age,· Ari.k said. "I think dating is bet- ter when you're older because it's not like you are ready .to make a major • l will always be here for Arik, • 1iujillo said. •As long as he will have me.• "Sometimes, I'm the big brother,• said 1iujillo, who works for a local investment advisory firm. "It After 18 holes of casual scoring, the two moved toward the Thunder Road race track. There they zipped "Yeah, always," said Arik. ;aLMANAC The following lnlormaUon ls collected on a weekly basis at the Orange County Clerk- Recorder's omce in Santa Ana: MIRlllGES NEWPORT BEACH • Patrick J . Egkan and Rose- mary Parker, on Jan. 22 in Newport Beach • Benne tt S. Elias and Rini Suda.rm.i, on Feb. 2 in Laguna Beach • Glenn M. Gelman and Neda L. Safa, on Feb. 13 in Dana Point •Randall J. Gwin and Kelly L. r Canright, on Feb. 5 in Laguna Beach COSTA MESA • Dona,ld A. Gramme and Heather R Nichols, on Jan. 23 in Irvine • Carl E. Helmle and Shannon M. Youschak. on Jan. 22 in Anaheim Hills • Cesar P. Enriquez Jr. and Corinna A. Romo, on Jan. 22 in Santa Ana • Darren K. Ernst and.Julie D. Abbott, on Feb. 5 in)illnting- ton Beach • Jeff T. Parr and Georgina Diaz, on Feb. 2 in Santa Ana •Andrew D. Perng and Linda W. Lee, on Feb. 14 in Santa Ana VOL M. NO. SI • •Oliver 0 . Franklin and Julie A. Vtkhrova, on Jan. 25 in Santa Ana • David W. Goodman and Sarah J. Schwan, on Feb. 6 in Ventura REIL ESUTE TRANSACTIONS COSTA MESA • 590 Sturgeon Drive, $267,000 • 2946 Maui Place, $425,000 • 1610 Iowa St., $127,000 • 534 Santa Ana Ave., $850,000 • 15 Surfside Court, $188,000 • 300 Cagney Lane, $126,000: • 12 Gretel Court, $273,000 • 950 Cagney Lane, $252,500 • 534 San Bernardino Ave., $645,000 • 435 Riverside Ave., $625,000 • 40 Seabird Court, $179,000 • 36 Sand Dollar Court, $165,000 DUI ARRESTS ENGAGEMENTS I Harrell- Knowles Tom and Bridget Koons, of Vista, and Robert and Bunny Harrell, of Irvine, have announced the e ngage m ent of their daugh- The bride-to-be is a graduate of Wood- bridge High School. The groom-to-be attended Newport Harbor and Estancia high schools. A Sept. 16 wedding is planned at Vet- erans Memorial Park in Newport Beach. Kolar-Braun The engagement of Angela M. Kolar, daughter of Pauline Kolar and the late Albert J. Kolar Sr., of Newport Beach, to Eric J. Braun, of New York state, son of John E. and Judith Braun, of Lake Wiley, S.C., has been announced . • 2525 Columbia Drive, $285,000 The following people have been arrested on suspicion of driving under the ln/luence of an intoxicant. They have only been arrested on.suspicion of a crime. and. as with all such crimes. are considered inno- cent untll proved guilty. ter, Erin Har-Erin Harrell and rell, of Costa The bride-to-be is a graduate of Mater Dei High School, the University of Neva- da, Las Vegas and Pepperdine University. • 2449 Littlelon Place, $107,000 Mesa, to Ken-Kenny Knowles The groom-to-be is a graduate of South Mecklenburg in North Carolina and Clarkson University in Potsdam, N.Y. • 2737 Albatross Drive, ny Knowles, of $359,000 . • 3060 Madeira Ave., $295,000 Costa Mesa, son of Suzanne Earley-Men- dias, of Costa Mesa. A fall wedding is planned. • 3041 Loysburg Bay, $175,500 • 2546 Oxford Lane, $232,000 NEWPORT BEACH Saturday IEllHIORS ...... .., ....... of '°""" .. Mir.·-...... C..,. M .. Ilium la •1 "' IOnofC...Mllll9lllllnl NEWPORT BEAOt • 2723 Hilltop Drive, $330,000 • 1907 Yacht 'Iiuant, $735,000 • 310 Vista 1iucha, $427,500 • 18301 Carman, $570,000 • 1836 Port Barmouth Place, $695,000 • 500 Playa, $402,500 • 124 Promontory Drive, $415,000 • 2 Rue Grand Vallee, $1,024,000 • 2015 Windward Lane, $550,000 • 1738 Westcliff Drive, $160,000 • Zohe Fetid, 26, Huntington Beach • Christine Michelle Wagner. 30, Newport Beach • Elizabeth Annecomanakos, 32, Huntington Beach Sunday • Christopher Casey Corbett, 30, Costa Mesa • Suzanne Marie Irwin, 40, Ontario Monday • Robert Alan Kelleher, 53, Costa Mesa South to.It Pim, Nftr!Jport IHch.itilt ........ , .... aMldld tint pl-. In olVmylk work for ............. .., ..... , "Df't "--hrt1Momiig.• ... a. ................. II a.it ...... condudld • ~oftfw .... ODWlt· .... '" 1he dtr of Naupolt ...,,.......,...,,~°' l:atl•.,.. from the c..llfamla ........ lllcrutlon Sodlty for 1t11•CoroMdltMsb* ....... ~The ~ w the work of . ...... Lta•1Us1.~ ..... d .......... Mlrtne c..,....,..,.... s.n Dllgo. s. ...... ••11•• from cam u.. High Schoal ln191. ............. ........ 1n .......... ....... 6'9Ct 11 Dll '""" ltlflr•llFllos• •Alm ClaalrMn ...... ~,.. ........... ....... IAIW. WEATHER lllD SUIF POLICE FILES HOW IO REM1t U$ Ora.Mtion The Times Or~ counw (IOO) 252-9141 Advertlling 0-'fied (949) 642-5678 Olsplay (949) 642-4321 NeoNI News (949) 642·5680 Sports (949) 57~ , News. Sports Fu (949) 646-4170 E-meil; ct.i~lmes com MelftOftke 8Ulines Office (949) 642-4321 IUllneta Fu (949) 631-7126 • Nllltl9d ~""'-~.._., • dMlloll of IN !All~ nm.t. lf"ll WlmllllloWlll. ... ldltor ............ ==:::-MW Dlrettor.,, ...... apfty .............. s..lar lcla, ~Delk ____ °',,. ... _... ) flllWIBAnMES hlboe 64143 Corona del Mar 65144 ~Mesa 66145 Newport Bff<h 65145 Newport Co.st 65145 WllOMCAST tMwmwly IMll f.tes tod-v for .O In the ..... to ctlelt-Ngh .... LOCMIOll -..................... .2 ... w *1JP~ ................ 2 ... w 11..:tra ................. .2 ... w ..,~_ ...... m .. 2 ... W ~--··-·· .. -·.2 .. w nDB TODAY First low 4:15 •.m ....................... 0.7 First high 10:16 •.m ..................... 4.7 Second low 4:31 p m ....................... 0.3 Second high 10'.47 p.m ..................... 4.8 TtUllDAY first low S:OJ a.m ..... ,. ................ 0.7 First high Second low S:OJ p.m .. , ..................... o• Second h'9h 1 \:lS p.m ..................... 4.1 .... ......... . COSTA MESA • Adi.N 5'l.t: A w•llet worth S60 WM stc*n from • lodcer .t •gym In the 1600 bk>ck .t 6 •.m. on Fridlly. • .,.._, 9'rMt: A WOfNfl'J coat worth $2,420 w.a stolen from • ~ store In the 3100 bk>ctc .t 6:15 p.m. Feb. 16. • '-t 11th Mre9t: A bk)'de worth $400 w• stolen • from • bike shop In the 400 btoctt .t 1 :29 •.m. on s.t· ~· NEWPORT IEACH • ..... Dl'lwc A IMthtr beg wor1t\ W! wm ....,, from•~ room• HolQ Holpbl M 10 p.m. Ptb. · 21. • .... '9111ft A lllltw ~ wanh U. ... • "*' .......... ,,. .............. In ... •llll*1t10p.na. ...... • ............. -· -... -..... Daily Pilot ·' Wednesday, Morch a. 2000 3 City W')11ts ~other view of Canyon Park • Residents say trees ~e blocking ocean views, but city must first evaluate the land before it can remove eucalyptuses. Claudia Figueroa DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The . City Council this week authorized an ecological evaluMion or Canyon Park in an effort to prove that wildlife can be preserved even if some trees are removed. The study, which could cost the city up to $3,000, calls for an erological expert to analyze the effect of replacing the trees with native shrubs. The results would be included in a pro- posal to the Calliomia Coastal Commission, requesting permission to remove trees that are block- ing residents' views or the ocean. overgrowth of eucalyptus trees at Canyon Park, which is located on the west side of Costa Mesa. Three months ago, the city took the homeowners' con- cerns to the Coastal Com.mis- sion , which regulates Canyon Park'because it is located in a coastal zone. City officials asked the commission if the trees could be replaced with shorter native sbtubs so residef\IS could see the coast. / The commission opposed the idea but agreed to reeval- uate the proposal if the city would conduct a habitat eval- uation to prove that native shrubs would have an equal or greater environmental val- ue for the park than the euca- lyptus trees. "Their main concern is to make sure there is no loss of wildlife habitat in the park, which is a concern that most of us feel strongly about,• Roeder said. The city's next step is to hire a firm lo prepare biolog- ical evaluations, said Dave Alkema, the. city's parks supervisor and project man- ager for Canyon Park. , DON LEACH I DAILY Pit.OT ·nus decision won't auto- matically resolve everybody's interests,# said City Manager Allan Roeder. "But the coun- cil is committed to satisfying the residents' desire tor ocean vtews with those who want the wildlife habitat pre- served." ln the meantime, the city is working with West Coast Arborists, the park's tree- trimming company, to thin out tb,e trees without cutting them down. Andrew King looks over the top of eucalyptus trees in Canyon Park below his home on Grove Place in Costa Mesa. Almost a year ago, a grouP. of residents went to the counl al with concerns about· the Residents near the park might have a beautiful panoramic ocean view with- out knowing it because there is a eucalyptus tree blocking their view, said James Keller. a Costa Mesa resident who Prosecutors' file Dm charge against Dennis Rodman • Action comes more than two months after the pro basketball star was arrested. Greg Rlsllng DAILY PILOT Orange County prosecu- tors Tuesday filed drunk dn- ving charges against pro bas- ketball star and Newport Beach resident Dennis Rod- man -two and a half months after be was arrested near South Coast Plaza. Rodman, 38, was charged with one misdemeanor count of driving under the influ- e nce. His arraignment is scheduled for April 3. He isn't required to attend the hearing because it isn't a felony charge, said county District Attorney spokes- woman Tori Richards. Rodman, who now plays for lhe Dallas Mavericks, was leaving the Clubhouse Restaurant on Dec. 23 wh en police stopped him on Bristol Street. Rodmon was driving his powder blue Bentley and wasn't wearing a seat belt at the time of his arrest, author- ities said. Rodman took a blood test at the Costa Mesa Jail. Results from that test revealed Rodman's blood- alcohol level was 0.15, nearly twice the legal limit in Cali- fornia. He posted $2,500 bail and was freed the night of his arrest. The delay in fUing the charges may have stemmed from conflicting reports about Rodman's behavior that night. There have been a few accounts tha t allege Rod- man appeared intoxicated as IN BRIEF . Web site provides quake information A Newport Beach-hued company bas launched a new Web site designed to ofter earthquake information to bomeownen. The Miller Law firm's site, www.con.atrucUondefecta.com. often articlet on ponible damegee. a map of fault lilMll 1D the state and linb to teVef- al 1tai, and federal emer· gency agendet and resources. There ii allo earth-. quake illlurance information polled for bomeownen. In Orange Countf, 60% of ltl. dewloped aNU aN IUS• ~ble to .. ...,.,.. follow- ing a malor Mltbquake, ~ ........... ,,.. Mlllr Law Pina ... dilt-ID CDDllnldklD dlfec:t .................. ....................... Dennis Rodman he left the restaurant. Others have said Rodman didn't· show any signs that he was drunk. Rodman's attorney, Paul Meyer, c.;ould not be reached for comment. Richards confirmed that the D.A.'s office has received another case involvi.ug Rod- man. Newport Beach police have responded to com- plaints of noise at Rod.man's West Newport borne six times dwing the last year. Rodman has paid more than $2,200 in civil fines, but police say it has done little to stop him from throwing all- night parties. Newport ·Beach police submitted the case to prose- cutors in hopes that criminal charges would quie t Rod- man. The case is currently under review. ·we are talking about infractions, so it might be hard to file,• Richards said. "We have to prove the charges rise to a criminal intent. It is a high standard." presented the issue to the council in 1998. said he is pleased with the way the city is t;tandling the ·council members are Although Keller, 32, admits his main concern is to protect his property value, he issue. _ _ T __ ·so far, it's been a posi- tive experience,• he said . · doing what they can \o help . the rfl?sidents and they're malntautlng the mtegrity of the park • ' to check up on the construcbon status. IN BRIEF Web cams to monitor construction of movie theaters Costa Mesa business to hold 80th anniversary party Costa Mesa-based Birtcher Construction Services has established a Web cam service for the movie theater industry. The firm said its camera system is the first of Its kind to be set up in movie theaters that are under con- struction. Von Hemert lntenors is celebrallng 80 years of business from 9 d m. to 9 p.m. Thurs- day with live music dnd hors d'oeuvres at its Costa Mesa locabon The still cameras run 10 hours a day and are linked to Birtcher's Web site, www.birtcherconst.com . The Web site Is . intended for use by theater owners who want The farruly business. wtuch mcludes mten- or design services and home fumlshings sales, has been operated by four generations of the von Hemert fanuly. In addition to the Costa Mesa store, von Hemert Inte riors has two other Southern California locabons. The Costa Mesa store is at 1595 Newport Blvd. 15°10 OFF SERVICE OF ~~!.;!~!~ <NftT•'*"""''~ My Cleaning Secret #7: The unconditional love pets give you can be messy, but my neigtibor let me In on her secret deaning weapon: Cott. She told me Coit would give me the kind of cleaning service I expect~. or they'd reclean, correct «le problem, or give me • ful refund! That's what the 1 ~ Cott, 1 ~ Clean Guarantee Is all about -unconditional cleanl With ~SO years of ex~ri~e and millions of referrals, it's no wonder Cott is the most trusted specialty deaning company In the wortd. Now I depend on Colt to dean up all my pet acctdenu, espedalty the r-r-r-ruff OMSll For local ... In,.,,..., mL Costl Miii (Mt) M2-G270 Huntlnpon BllCh (714)'142-0320 1-800-367·2641 ) CDl·T --: •. 0 0 Not Just Clean, Coit Clean.· ' .. -· - • • . . .. 4 ~ Mordt 8, 2000 Parents to Vote on· • w I school 11nif orms _, \ ~ • Students at FYI -· '' Although d i 0 sion of \ school unifo . has some- Andersen and • WHO: Mariners ,· :·~ times turn~ into heated Mariners elementary Elementary School ~~h d~bates, Pili'. , ts at_ ~dersen schools could soon be ··_WHAT: Meeti~ ~o)l .-.> ::!:;%0~~tiapate t':°- weari.ng uniforms. discuss the possibility of ·1 think people are more Dwtte Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Parents at two Newport Beach elementary schools are poised to decide whether their child.ten will wear uni- forms to school. The question of uniforms has been brewing at Ander- sen Elementary School, where parents two weeks ago cast their votes on a new dress code policy. However, the original ballots were set aside a fter some parents called for a revote. The sec- ond ballots are due Friday and the results will be ta llied at the end of the sehool day. Mariners Elementary' School will hold a meeting Thursday in preparation for a similar vote next week. The meeting, which will begin at 7 p.m., is intended to inform parents about the possible uniform policy and perhaps even offer fdShion tips. ·we will have a little bit of a fashion show followed by comments and questions, where !parents) can speak lo the subject, but mostly we would open it up to ques- t10ns, • swd Chris Wilkinson, · the Mariners PTA president. Both schools conducted surveys m November to gauge parent interest m uni- fonns for their childre n. Sur- a uniform policy interested in finding a happy • WHEN: l p.m. Thursday compromise,• said Ann • WHERE: Mariners Ramser, a parent advocate Elementary School, 2100 for uniforms. Mariners Drive in the State law _allows parents ' who are not m favor of uni-Penne Ferr~ll Theater. forms to sign a waiver for Child care --:viii be their children. provided. As for her children, vey organizers from both schools said there was over- whelming support for the idea. A notice sent home to Mariners parents last week alerted parents to the meet- ing and also reported that parents were in favor of uni- forms by a two-to-one mar-gin. . •It was an interest survey that all parents in (kinde r- . garten through fifth grade) had sent home to them,· Wilkinson said. "It had them just let us know in writing, were they interested in putting their child.ten in uni- forms. Response was over- whelming that yes, they wanted us to pursue this." The study results do not guarantee passage of a uni- form policy at Mariners, Wilkinson said. Ballots will be sent home for a vote fol - lowing Thursday's meeting and collected next week. Principals at Andersen and Mariners could not be reached for comment Tues- day. Ramser said she would love to see them in uniforms - and spend a lot less on clothes each year. •I hilve one son and three daughters, so l think uni- forms would help simplify things in getting them ready in the morning,• she said. ·And I'm fed up and tired ' with the whole de'stgner label thing. I don't think they need to be worrying · about those things at their age. It's just distracting and I think that it would be good overall for the student body.• Some parents disagreed, saying uniforms are more trouble than reqular clothes. Thom McElrof, who moved to Newport Beach from Tustin, said he and his family went through the has- sle of uniforms at their old district, where parents voted to start a new dress code pol. icy. "You always have to have a clean uniform and the kids go through them more quick- ly.• McElroy said. "My wife found it was more of a hassle than it was worth.• Come join us in recognizing the efforts of the dedicated men-and women of the Newport Beach Police Department The Newport Harbor Area Cha.mber of C,ommerce invites you to attend the 29™ ANNUAL POLICE APPRECIATION BREAKFAST ( Sponsored by the busiM ss men and women who work and live in the Newport Harbor Area, this awards breakfast honors the jiM efforts of the Newport Beach Police Department and its dedication to providing services on a daily basis which preserve the peau and tranquility of our Community. The public is encouraged10 attend. Tuesday, March 14, 2000-• 7:15 am Hyatt Newporter Resort 1101 J,,..,,._• llOMI • N.._,.,, IJMcJe f ''5El -------~-----------------~----- Q I will be an Underwriting Sponsor for _tables of JO at $250 each. Company name on table sign: •Uftlkrwrill11g Sp0tuOl'1 wlll wt twO q/fken OJ l~ir 1111>/e & IH 1W:Ofrt1ud in tlw ~"' pro1rom. Name(s). _ _._ _________ _ Company------------ Phone _____ Fu ------ Address ___________ _ City _______ _ Zip ___ _ Pk04e enclose check or fill 01" ctYdit cord info. I I Q Check Q Mutercwd Q Visa 0 Amex Q J will reserve _ seats at $20 each. Card "------------ Q I am unable to attend, b!Jt will sponsor_ officen at $20 each. Amt. S EJtp. Dace -----Name on Card. _________ _ Si111MUre ------------ •Sffti"I llJll,_ntll w#U b# tff#, OCC'°""11J to Hrl1 ff'flfitlMtt ~-rwllltM# ..,, .... ~MW.~· .. - P/eOJl moil or FAX this form or call: Newpwt a..... A,. C'-ker fJI Ccm 1 rce ,,?OJ~ ROid. Newpott lk.ch. CA 92660• 9'~· PAX Mfm9..Ml7 •WWW~ Space provid~d by ·~ Plug into~ Pilot Classified SICdon to find ..W. from electronics and~ to '*""'· f - A GULL·ABLE FRIEND ... .,.,. CONRAD LAU I OMV PILOT One year-old Jake Zabnzinger enjoys the company of sea gulls on the north side of Newport ~er. What's AFLOAT • WHAT'S AR.OAT runs periodical· ly in the Dally Pilot If you know of an event or activity that could appear In this column, please mail the information to Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627; fax it to (949) 646-4170; or e-mail it to daflypi/otOlatimes.com. WHALE WATCHING Davey's Locker operates whale-watch cruises daily through the end or March. Operating bows 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 child.ten ages 4 to 12, and no charge for kids 3 and under. Special discounts are available· for groups of 12 or more,_ community youth groups, service organizations and schools. Private charters also available. Guaranteed sightings of whales or dol- phins, 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. Bongo's Sportfishing Charters offers private party whale- watching excursions daily. The cost is $125 for one hour, with a six-passenger maxi- mwn and a three-hour mini- mum. Bongo's is at 2 t 30 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 673-2810. Newport Landing Sportftsh- ing offers a low-cost way to whale-watch, from 10 a.m. to ~~~ St Michael fi All Saints F.piscopal Olurch 3Z33 Pa1lk! View Dr. OORONADR MAA Call 1-800-4-GOODWILL . [l ·Solti 7~ Pati6 ~~ Teak is now Affordable! 1240 Lopn Ave. Unit H (COf'Mf o1 Mceliiieoc1i a Lapa> (714) 144-7118 1 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. weekends and holidays. The cost is $14 for adults, S8 for seniors and chil- d.ten under 12. Special d.Js- count rates are available for schools, churches and com- munity youth groups. New- port Landing is at 309 Palm St., Newport Beach. For avail- able dates and information, 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. Cost is $14 for adults, $12 fo r seniors, children ages 3 to 11 are $8, ages 2 and under are free. Groups rates also avail- able for schools, youths and ·groups or 15 or more. Dis- counts available on the Web at www.newportwhalewatch· Ing.com . The Fun Zone Boat Co. is at the Fun Zone in Newport Beach. For reserva- tions, call (949) 673-0240. SAILING CLASSES I BOAT RENTALS OCC's Salling Program has scheduled a non-credit inter- mediate shields class that meets during February and March. The course will emphasize seamanship and finite sail trim and sail shape. It also covers man overboard and anchoring, and students will have an opportunity to do some racing. Conditions per- mitting, offshore sailing will be permitted. 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. Pacif- ic Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Registration is $f15. For more information, call (949) 645-9412. ZAHER FAUAHJ, CPA 28 yrs. exp. Acctg., Audits. Taxes IS% d~unt to CM Raidcna (714') S4'6-il72 Daily Pilot Measure F foesSoak up loss at Villa Nova • Despite defeat at the polls, proponents of El ' Toro airport say they will continue the fight. NCNtlcl Schwwtz DAJLY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Members of the Airport Work- ing Group partied. the night away, sipping wine m a fancy restaurant as Measure F crept closer and closer to approval Despite the seemingly unfavorable results of the con- tentious election, supporteJs of the El Toro airport gathered at Villa Nova for a lively evening. Airport Working Group volun- teers lingered around steam- ing buffet tables of pasta and meatballs, chatting about the measure and other local politi- cal issues. "I think there may still be a surprise,· volunteer Peggy Cobolan said early in the evening. "I live optimistically. U it doesn't work, there'll be another way." Tue initiative proposes to re(Ju.ire a tWo-thirds majority vote be.Core any new airports, jails or landfills in residential neighborhoods could be built. The issue has divided the county bitterly, 'With the south supporting the measure and the north opposing it. However, while some Air· port Working Group members were optimistic, others had realistically accepted losing this battle in the war to build an international airport at El Toro and prevent any expan- sion ol John Wayne Airport. Members placed the blame • I on almost everytrung -from lack of funding to North Coun- ty voter apathy to the media- tor Tuesday's defeat. But they maintained they fought the best campaign they couJd. "I wouldn't change any- thing," said Bruce Nestande, director of. Citizens for Jobs & the Economy,' wlµch led the' anti-F effort. , Tom Naughton, president of the Airport Working Group, added that the campaign and volunteers were outstanding. They worked tirelessly and donated a great deal of time to the campaign, he said. "Campaigns all have rhythm," said Dave Ellis, the working group's paid consul- tant. •we were outdone and outspent." He added that the initiative was very craftily drafted. Even Ellis couJd see the temptation of requiring a vote for jails or landfills, he said. •It was slow to start," added member Richard Taylor. •u the election was in a couple days, we would've won hands- dciwn."; Taylor said part of the prob· lem was that loCal voters were apathetic. They didn't think the measure was a reaJ threat,. he said. Despite the Joss, bowever, members of the group insisted that th.ere is life after Measure F and that it wouJd not kill their campaign. The next step. many said, would be to take it to a court battle. ·This will go on,· Naughton said. "Tomorrow is ~~~ day. We will still have u~ jme goals as today. ft TAYA IC.ASHUBA I OAl.Y Pl.OT Tom Naughton. president of the Airport Working Group, left. speaks wttb El Toro airport proponent Max Hamp· ton, during the group's election nJgbt party at the vma Nova Restaurant in Newport Beach. !3VOTE2000 MEASURE CONTINUED FROM 1 were slowly released, oppo- nents were gearing up for another battle. "We'll follow it up in court cases,· Said Tom Naughton, president of the group. "We're optimi.Sttc in our goal to devel- op lirl El Toro that's a reason- able county airport. ft Attorney Richard Jacobs, 1 ho WTote the mea$u.re on behaU of the El Toro Reuse Planning Authority, a coa!ition of South County cities opposed to the airport, said the measure will be validated starting today uruess a judge issues a court injunction. Jacobs also said the mea- sure's approval will prevent the county from spending any more mone)I advocating the El Toro project. Nowhere was the elecbon news more disappointing than LOCAL CONTINUED FROM 1 in Newport-Mesa, where sup- port foT an airport at El Toro is strongest. Staunch opposition against the measure w.u eVl- dent locally, where anb-F stickers and signs were promi- nently displayed on front lawns and car windows. 1Wo groups based in New- port Beach and Costa Mesa made a concerted effort to defeat Measure F. Citizens for Jobs and the Economy, found- ed by Newport Beach busi- nessman George Argyros, pumped out thousands of fliers and mailers claiming the measl,U'e was riddled ~cfal· lades. Another organi2>f kn, the ~rt Working Group, spent the past several weeks hosting town hall meetings at local schools. Their message in the cam- paign was twofold. First, they said that Measure F -though it would re.quire a two-thirds majority vote for expanded airports -would not prevent John Wayne Airport from Republican slot on Tuesday's ballot but will have to defend his seat agamst a Democratic challenger. Out of several Democratic candidates vying for· the . chance to run against Cox in November, John Graham appeared to be headed for the spot with 10% of the vote according to early returns. Several people shouted "Cox tor Vice President• as he pumped up the cheer- ing crowd. Cox wouldn't reveal any future plans, but said the presidential · race is shaping up.to be a heated contest. "The Democrats have the weaker candidate with Al Gore,· he said. •u we have a Republican president, it's going to be a brand new ballgame." expanding as air passenger demands soared in the next 20 years. And secondly, they said public safety wouJd be com- promised if jails could not eas- ily be built or exparui~ in the county. Many residents are worried that John Wayne Airport will be expanded if the El Toro alternative is grounded. The worst fears have been encap- suJated in an environmental iJnpact report that has been drafted for an airport at El Toro. In it, two alternatives were included that propose a major expansion at John • Wa'f11.e -one calling for the 470-acre airport to serve up to 25 million passengers each year. Members or the El Toro Reuse Plaruung Authority pledged to work with the Newport-Mesa community to prevent John Wayne's expan- sion. But many local residents have scoffed at the idea, cl~g their southern neigh- w.dnesdoy, Morch 8, 2000 5 bors will tum theJ.r backs on them eventually •we want th.ls to be amica- ble where we can work together.• saJd Meg Waters, a spokeswoman for the South County organization. •we welcome them with open anns, but at the same time, we aren't going to give up .• Waters said voters over- wbelmingly supported the measure because it gave them the authority, not county orti- c:ials, to ml\ke the ultimate decision on major land-use issues. "l)le measure struck a, ·chord with people because it was honest and straightfor- ward." she said. "It was the opposition who tned to con- fuse voters. I tlunk people across the county -whether they are for or against the air- port -feel the Board of Supervisors shouldn't be mak- ing these cnbcal decisions about ma1or ·pro1ects behi.nd dosed doors.· Rohrabacher, who was running against fellow Republican Long K. Pham, took 64.4% of the vote, according to very early returns. He will face Democratic challenger Ted CriseU, who got 24.4% of the vote Tuesday, in November. John Campbell -the sole Republican running for lhe 70th District seat in the State Assembly -also was able lo pull out a victory. He was vying for the seat of Marilyn C, Brewer (R-Newport Beach). who is completing her third and final term. He will face oern·ocratic challenger Men'itt Lori McKeon in November. · SEAN Hll.UR I DAlY Pl.OT As Republican speakers address the crowd. Imelda Breclado of Huntington Harbor joins fellow party members in celebration. State Sen. Ross Johnson (R-lrvine) also ran unopposed for the Republican nomination, and captured 66% of the vote, according to absentee ballot results. Democratlc challenger Steve Ray got 27 .1 % of the vote, according to early returns. Despite lhe festive environment in the grand ballroom, some party-goers were disappointed that Bush returned to his home stdte. They expected a visit and speech Crom Bush, who was overwhelm- ingly supported by Orange County Republicans. ln fact. the closest Bush has come to Orange County in the last week was a rally Monday in San Diego. But the Bush famil y was represented at Tuesday's rught party. George P. Bush, the governor's nephew who has been campaigning vtgorously for his uncle in Califom1a, was shdking hands and thanking volunteers. "We would have liked to seen lhe next president of lhc United States but he will be back," said Donald Taylor, who voted for Bush in the primary. "There is a good section of support here in Orange County and we want to how that to ruro.· The grand ballroom had its share or supporters from different camps. There were a handful of Alan Keyes signs visi- ble in lhe room but the loudest group belonged to lhe John McCain conb.n - gent. However,~most of lhe crowd was waving blue Bush signs throughout tthe night. McCain backers weren't discouraged by the early resuJts that gave Bush the preliminary victory m Ca.Worrua. -·we need someone like John McCam in the White House to bnng both sides together,• said Costa Me&a resident Jim Turton. "Even if he loses m this race. he can still rebound and surpnse Bush at lhe national convenllon. • All of the meeting rooms at the hotel were devoted to lhe GOP soiree. Most of the crowd converged m lhe ballroom, lls- tening to speeches and wa tching televt- sion for the latest election results. Orange County Republican Party Chamnan Tom Fuentes Sdld the work has just begun. He Sd.id lhe party must rally behind Bush 10 order to topple Democratic front-runner Al Gore in November's election. "There is no questlon the Republican nominee will come to Orange County,• Fuentes said. "lllis is an unportant stomp- mg ground and it is essential to get out the vote as we get closer to elecbon day.• Back Bay, parks election winners POLLS CONTINUED FROM 1 • State propositions will bring money to area; measure that would eliminate .two-thirds majority '-:7 for school bonds too close to call. AndNwGlanr DAILY PILOT California voters ov13r- whelmingly approved state funding for parks and improv· ing water quality, but weren't as eager to Loosen the require· ments for passing school bonds. a measure designed to help local schools. Voters approved bond meesures that will set aside state money to offset the cost of scrap.Ing muck from the Upper Newport Bay and blocking new silt from sliding in. •1bis is a huge victory for those of us working to pre- serve the environment,• said Bob Caustin, founding direc· tor of pro-environment group, Defend Tbe Bay. •we are so pleased to tee whet good work wtl1 be done with the bonds.· P1"011011tioa 12, known as tbe •pma bond.. will release appwxlmalely 113 million tn •• momr 1ar the cleanup -about Mlf al what olfk:tala NY the fiOtal co.t will be. In a wDer deaftui> last year, Newpolt Beach spent S7 .4 milltoD to dred99. 900,000 c:ul* prdl al lludge fJOm the . bltaUlliD Mid be wlD pUlb dtlel lnlaDd al Newpolt 8eldl. .._. mucb al dM i11t cOIMI bml -IDdueUnG !MM.,..., LM8 ....... .a ()ranga -tD foal .... -af tll9Wlba.mydl v ,....,...~~: •:.-i1arc.... .... ... ........ .=.".c':tc~a ......... .., .. money to convert Fairview Park from a weedy pasture to a natural preserve. He pre- dicts the whoJe project will cost the city $8 million. "This will be very helpful,· be said. ·we·~ certainly like to tap into sbme ol that to develop the park.· Voters also approved an initiative -known as the "water bond· -which will free $2 billion to protect the state against floods, improve tts drinking water and ensure it has a reliable water supply. The water bond may pro- vide SS million in state money to prevent more silt from Oow- lng into Newport Bay. But Proposition 12 was just one of 20 measures vqters m California -known national- ly u the •ballot initiative cap- ital• -decided on. Late lbetday night, it looked as though voters chose against meking it easier to approve bonds for school con· ltruction and repairll. Proposition 26 -wblcb at pre11 time wu too dose to call -would allow a simple ~ty ol voters, just 50%, to approve the bonds. •rm IUD hoping for tbe belt.• .-S Dam Bladt, prmi- det al .... Newport-Mesa IC:bocil bOmd. end • Prop. 26 =:·;But rm not really If peaed, the IDMl\l1' WOUid be mldild Ill tbm lar. June~ wben wtm wm dlldde ......., to ON. IUO ... baDd ......... ~ ~ ~-wll ... P'glDr .. baDd •••11••••,_. -,, "We made a commitment as a board. even if it does pass, to try and get two-thirds approval anyway,• she said. "We're worlo.ng real hard. We owe it to community.• Wendy Leece, a school board member, said she is in favor or maintami.ng the two- thirds majority standard. •u you're going to pay the taxes, people should over- whelmingly agree they're jus- tified,• she said. Californians also decided lo keep in place a tax on ciga- rettes, which voters approved ln 1998. State revenues from the 50·ceot-per-pack tax, which amount to about $670 million a year, go to statewide child development programs. Proposition 28, which was put on the ballot by tobacco retailers and growers, threat- ened to repeal the tax. ·1 think that's wondedul, • said Leda M. Albright, direc- tor ol Families-Costa Mesa, a nonprofit organization that received $80,000 in tobacco tax mooey earlier tbia mooth. ·we got our priorities straight here end that's a good thing. This W\11 benefit us all " Ca.Womia voten, especial- ly thole tn Orange County, overwbelmiDgty approved an UWi&ttve reqam1Dg the stat(! to Only ~ tMrrieges betw9811 .... and. W'CJmD. •r'm wry happy,• Wd Cai'· olyD ..., of Newport Beech, who Mid abe auD• plilgMd Wttb ..... tbliD JOO iociil MlfllHI .. ~ tkiD 22 .• We're -!Ing dM m 1111ge to oar cbldhm lbet w b&1Dar tmtM-A famly CG ' 11 flf a aaan mil ....... 'dllm ....... •• •llld1--.Wtcm' a.I • .... ,..,....,. al •.... ... ..... ... .......... , The measure was written by a group of South County cities that are against the con· version of the vacated Manne Corps base at El Toro into an international airport -a touchy subject for North County voters who don't want to see nearby John Wayne expanded. Measure F proposed to let residents vote on the construcbon of air· ports, jails and hazardous waste landhlls in their com- munities. As the election drew cl~er and millions were spent on respective campaigns, the division between North and South escalated into a dvtl war of sorts. , Another emotional topic was Proposition 22, which proposed to prevent the state from recognizing homosexual marriages. While California law defines the union as a civil contract between a man and a woman. it generally recognizes the leqality of homosexual marriages that took place outside the state. Judging by the number of "Yes on 2r signs posted on 1ewns across Newport-Mesa, many local voters supported the concept. However, th<>St.? who were most YOC4l about the propolitioo were againlt It. •Jt'I snttY mucb uncomti· tutlonal and batefw.· Mkl COlta MiM ......... TbAUe Mutnoa.·1ra~.· Sbe added tMl it WU almolt impil 21e lo buy • ·No on u· •· 'Meltnol ..., --.. from • blend wlaolMidbua'9dasOUDdan e.111111111111111• :51!:~ Jll~ b:el ....... \ , • I I \ , 6 w.dnetday, March 8, 2000 NA· ~~~u:: 6'1u111 a a tion ... .., .... Qty Coun-dl •=II a~ 50-,..r of tbe .Ups ed;lemat to Udo Marina 1r .... TOWll . nmon beb1Dd bll ~ ture. I tw!°: ~:!::rJ tbe boat ll1pa r...... . Send ~ 10WN Items to deal work bill 80 ...._ the o.ity ll'llot. now. Bay St .. eos-• .. Mesa 92627; tu to (949) 646- dent'e of tbat WM9'*111'91 4170 ot c.-11(Mt)764-4310. A com- duced. ID fad. .::c: . plete llstlng may be foond at and otber It.a • dallypllotcom. maintained be W8I ...., involved with tbe appraisal. TODAY I Sherman Ubrary & Gardens will wesent a program titled speaking on •A Virtual Jour- ney to Japan• at 1 p.m. 1n itJ Friends Meeting Room. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. at 11 a.m. at Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Dr. Bar- bara Stone will speak. The cost ii $22. For more informa- tion, call (949) 515-1887. Tbe Onnge ~ounty Fair and Exposition pmter wi¥ bold a motorcycle swap froDi 5 to 10 p.m. in Building 10, 88 Fair Drive Costa Me,a. Adult admissioQ is $7. For more information, call (949) 598- 5122. . Dally Pilot Feng Sbui • at 7 p:m. The store is at 3333 Bear St.. C<>1- ta Mesa. Por more informa- tion, call (714) 432-7854. SUIDAY The Jewish Commlllllty Center of Orange County will hold a workshop titled •srtdging the Generations• ~:Udo Partnenhips ba4, 'Mid ~t needed the Joog-tenn l8ue in order to ~ tbe deal. However, at Tbil time around, wbetber the tired Udo ~ WJage wW ftnally get the· fiMDl'lal lDJectiOn it ..o delperately needs remains to be .... 9:30. . with M Lou •He • owner ofaierd's "I Pt for Perennials• at Borden ~ Malle A CUI is forming a mother-daughter legacy club to help strength- en their relatiombips. The group's first meeting, which will feature activities such as a, book-of-the-month read- ing, will be at 1 p .m. The store is at 3333 Bear St., Cos- ta fyfesa. For mo~ infonna-· SATUIDAY for grandparents and their grandchildren. The work- shop is designed to facilitate communication across the generation gap. The ·(Went • _ runs from 9:;JO a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and is $40 for members and $52 for nonmembers. The center iS at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. , leut four council members et tbe time did not want to write the tidelands leue until they were presented with a plan to renovate the property and gather more information about the val- ue of the boat slips. At the time, James Ratkovich, a partner in the group, said be wanted to work with the community before proposing a detailed plan. But that was not solid enough for coun- cil members and they rejected the proposed lease, causing UR Lido .Partnerships to finally withdraw from the deal. Although many believe . Murphy's forced resigna- tion was simply the result of politics and his disinte- grating relationship with a majority on the council, the Udo Marina Village deal became the public •The eserow la not clOled and they haven't finalized the purchase,• Wattson said. He would not comment on whether Lehman Brothers could still with- draw from the deal or wu still interested in obtaining a 50-year lease on the boat slips before closing the purchase. Councilman Tod Ridge- way said for the moment, the property will cootinue to be on an annual renew- able permit. "They haven't brought in a project yet,• he said. "The dty will evaluate the totality of the circqm- stances -(that. is) how does it address long-term city needs. Coastal Com- mission, public access needs. There are so many issues to evaluate." RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY Where Your Dollar Covers Morel WE'VE MOVED 1 BLOCK NORTH N . The event is free and n to the public. The library is at 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For more information, call (949) 673-2261. Mother's Market will offer a free seminar on traditional Chinese medicine from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Herbalist Mark Kaylor will speak. The mar- ket is at 225 E. 17th St., Cos- ta Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (800) 595-MOMS. I The Newport-Mesa Cribbage Club meets at 6:45 p.m. at Oasis Senior Center, 5th and Marguerite avenues, Corona del Mar. For more informa- tion, call.(949) 646-529;3. THURSDAY The Tbunday Momtng Women's Club will hold a St. Patrick's Day-themed show and hmch at noon at Balboa Bay Club. 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The event will feature stage and screen actor Barbara Leigh and costs $22. For reser- vations, call (714) 546-2244. Newport Beach JlUbUc Library presents a Japan Travel Bureau represen\ative tion, call (714) 432-785'. SL Andrew 's Presbyterian Church will hold the first meeting of a six-week divorce recovery workshop at 7:30 p .m. The Thursday workshops will be conducted by Dr. Bill Flanagan. The cost is $25 prepaid or $30 at the door. The church is at 600 St. Andrew's Road, Newport Beach. For more infonnation, call (949) 574-2214. Mother's Market will bold a seminar titled ·Preventing and Reversing · Osteoporo- sis," from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Clin- ical Nutritionist Susan Ram- sey will speak. Mother's is at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa . I'or more information, call (800) 595-MOMS. FRIDAY Inventor's Forum will present an "Initial Steps for Protect- ing your Invention• seminar, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at. Orange Coast College's sd- ence lecture hall. Admission is $15. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 540-2491. Balboa Bay Republican Women, Federated will meet Sofa $10000• OFF Club Chair $5000~ OFF 1 ·with a purchase of Fabric & Labor tit 3/15/00 ~ 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 548-1156 ~ ~-~~..;._-.;,...;;~--.--..,-;;..,..__,,_,_--... Tw ilight Dining Wa terf ront Entreesfrom $6.95 Homemade Pasta -Fresh Seafood Veal Specialties For Reservations : Coming Friday, March 24 Call (949) 642-4321 ~.e.llot ~ ... 1 ... .YMCA HeilthyKldsDay & S ummer Camp S lg n -upl Sat, April 1st 1oam-3pm BIKE RODEO Sponsorrd by .TAT• FARM INSURANC• Agent Irene L. Johnson 1Dam-Noon tJ' 'fitness Fun (iFREESwim (iGames & A •• .nCtJVJties (i ldealrh F · au T CentNI 0,.,... eo.t YMCA ~T wt bui/J strong ltids, 2300 Un:-.,...., Drtve strongfomilies, Newport.._.. • stron communities. 949-842-9990 '· . Oatds Senior Center WW bold a pancake break.fast from, 7:30 to 10 a.m. The break.fast includes banana nut or regu- lar pancakes, sausage, coffee and orange juice. The cost is $2 for adults or $1 for chil- dren and the meal is open to the public. Tue center is at 800 Marguerite, Corona del Mar. For more infonnation, call (949) 644-3244. The "Feanome Foursome" of the Los Angeles Rams - Deacon Jones, Merlin Olsen, Lamar Lundy and Roosevelt "Rosey" Grier-will appear at the Orange County Mar- ketplace at the fairgrounds from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. March 11 and 12. The fairgrounds are at 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 476-9009. . Friends of Newport Bay will hold a walking nature tour of the Back Bay on Saturday morning between 9 and 10:15 a.m. Tows will leave from the comer of Eastbluff Drive and Back Bay Road every 10 or 15 minutes. The tours are tree. For more infor- mation, call (949) 786-8878. Borden Books, Musk and Cafe will host Louise Elerd- ing, a fashion feng shui facil- itator, who will spe ak on "Taking Personal Style into the Millennium with Fashion OIGOlllG A women's therapy support group meets to discuss rela- tionship issues at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St., No. 105, Newport Beach. For more information, call Barbara at (949) 261-8003. The Friends of the Newport Beach Public Library Used Book Store needs to replen- ish its book stock: Patrons are urged to bring in unwanted books. With the exception of law books or magazines, all donations -hardcover and paperback -are welcome and are ·tax-deductible. Books may be left at any of the three branch libraries - Balboa, Mariners or Corona del Mar. They can also be left in the special book closet next to the stGre at 1000 Avo- cado Ave. For more informa- tion, call (949) 759-9667. The Newport Beach New- comers Club meets at 10 a.m. the third Wednesday of each month at different homes. The group of about 100 women go on the road, play golf, tennis, bridge and more. The group also bolds several evening parties. For more information, call (949) 854-4501. Shoes for Everyone Men, Women, Kid• Q Infant SIZ88 Speclallzlng In all wldth•I NB Apparel too II (9491 720-1602 . Antique Furniture, Artifacts e!r Architectural Elements from China WAREHOUSE 670 W. 17th St. Costa Mesa OPEN: TU -WED -THURS 10-4 Or by apJ><?i~tment, call 949-929-1 102, 721-5754 Also at Jeffncs Ltd., 852 Production Place, N.8. Do ily Pilot Quot• Of •DAY "Teen win balgmnas; idvlduals don't win balpies • ' . Paul Orris, CdM boys hoops coach ... March t 3 honoree ~UIED M<lAIUI Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949.57 4-4223 • Wednesday, March 8, 2000 7 ~ Estailcia's Aguila ASsassins made their-marks • Opposing ~eepers relish d epa rture of the Eagle s' dangerous senior scorers." Estancia High's boys soccer \ season qune to a glorious end Saturday with a 5-2 win over top-seeded Bishop Montgomery in the CIF Southern Section Division rv championship game at La Mirada High. And prep goalies everywhere are probably still celebra!iflg as conspicuously as the Eagles themselves. No longer will Es'lul Mendoza and Cesar Ten:ones, perhaps the most prolific single-season scoring combination m section history, strike fear into the souls of those who mind the 24-foot-wide, eight-foot-high cage. The same goal area must have seemed as cavernous as an airplane h6nger behind them, as the Aguila assassins, including senior fire baller Irving Islas, darted within shooting range. · Mendoza, who n@tted his third · postseason hat trick, including as p retty a goal as I've seen, finished the season with 46 goals. He missed all of one game a nd spent the equivalent of one more on the BOYS BASKETBALL SeRKings win 49-46 shocker at Uni of SD • Corona del Mar will travel to Inglewood Thursday night to battle Morningside High. Barry Fautkner D~ILY PILOT SAN DIEGO -The Corona del Mar High boys basketball team didn't get its shot at a CIF Southern Section title. But the Sea Kings celebrated wildly after a 49-46 banner upset Tuesday in the first round of the South- ern CaWomia Division m Regionals at University of San D1ego High. CdM star Kevin Hansen laid in an assist from fellow senior Alec Hanson with 1 :32 left to give the Sea Kings their first lead since the o~n mg seconds of the sec- ond quarter and the No. 2 seeded Dons (24-7) couldn't answer. Hansen, who finished with a game-high 17 points. then netted a baseline jumper with 51 seconds Jeft and CdM's defense made it stand up. ·The Sea Kings (23-7) advanced lo Thursday's Regional SemUinal at Morningside High in Inglewood. "Teams win ballgames; individu- als don't win ballgames,• said Sea Kings' Coach Paul Onis. Orris. still quivering with emotion, was refer- ring to Uni's 6-foot-8 seniors, Chris and Kam WaJtoo. Chris Walton, lbe San Diego State- bound son of NBA Hall of Famer Bill Walton, finished with six points, 11 fewer than his average. Cam Walton, Bill's Harvard-bound nephew, had only two points. Still. the Walton Gang was impres- sive in the hrst half, prompting Orris to issue a heated halftime challenge to bis team and, more sNcifically, 6-7 senior center Jool Templeton. "l chewed their butts at halftime," said Orris. "The Cd.M tradition is about playing tough, hard-nosed bas- ketba.11 at both ends of the fl90r. We started ofl llke we hadn't played (since Feb. 25) and I thou~ht we were Oustered. I thought we put our heads down and felt sorry for ourselves. But ln the second ball, we stepped up.• A 19-0 Uni run, capped by a Chris Walton dunk, helped the Dons take 2'7-18 intennislion lead. But CdM. whidl got 13 points from Hamon and 10 points and eight reb<Mmdl from~ .. Dpt oommg. Hamon 1parked • 9-2 fourth.quar- ter IPUft, wtak:b drew CdM within ..... 43. He then en1Wered a Um buket Wttb a Reel and layup. Hamon forced a turnover on the ~1111'oa and fed Hulen lD lriulliltioD far Iba pme-wtnner. 1be s.. laDgl, wbo went 8:30 Wtlbout ............. llilt bd, bit I Of I.........,.,-.. 'Ii* In lbe 8DAI ....... clllllna.wldda Un& .... 2 ol 10. b1M tbat ·.~ (13 ol 22) .,._ W· llbetobelpON1Wl7UliOWIL ..;:~=:...~ ............................... ..... w ................. .......................... ......... ' bench, so he actually averaged 2.3 goals per game. Mendoza Ooated and flicked effortlessly past defenders, who w~re often left lunging at air, before pinpointing his shots into areas no goalie could cover. He is a virtual lock to be named the section's Division IV Most Valuable Player, yet Orange Coast College men's coach Laird Hayes is still quietly keeping bis fingers crossed that recruiters will continue to dismiss the diminutive dominator (5-foot-5, 130 pounds) as too small lo flourish against Division I competition. Terrones, who was All-CIF last season and a four-year starter, also scored against Bishop Montgomery, upping bis season total to 34. At 5-6, 135, Terrones is bound for the community college level. That's 80 goals from two players, helping the Eagles outscore opponents, 122-14. lslas, whose booming deliveries leave a mark on any keeper (un)fortunate enough to intersect their path, is another departing senior. "Getting in front of one of Irving's shots is like committing suicide," Estancia Coach Steve Crenshaw said . Islas, Mendoza and senior keeper ffilario Arriaga were the Eagles' thTee captains. Arriaga, whose fre quent stints of inactivity were made more tolerabl~ by the entertainment value his own offense generated, said Barry Faulkner PREPS .. he sympathizes with his netminding brethren-: "I know wha t they have to face, because I went against it everyday in practice,· Arriaga said. "A lot of times, the only way to stop (Eagles') shots is just to guess right. In our first playoff game (an 8-0 dismantling of Northview). I know I would have felt terrible giving up that many goals.· Included in the postgame celebration, before an estimated crowd of 1,000, was an attempted victory lap, led by Islas, who held the section championship plaque over his head as he slogged • STEVE McCRANK/ DAILY I'll.OT Vanguard University's Becki Huddle (15) leaves the Door to put up a shot past the defense of Azusa Paclflc's Marcene Guerrero. through the wet dirt. The Eagles, however, made it only a quarter of t,Jle way around the traclC, before returning to their: side of the field. It was one of the few runs all seasoA Estancia didn't finish .• While his team.mates converged in a group hug following the final whistle, Arriaga sprinted' toward Crenshaw, leaping into his arms, before joining his teammates. "He's the one who understands bow much it meant to me and I'm the one who understands how much it meant to rum,• Arriaga said of the man the Eagles address as, not coach, nor Mr. Crenshaw, but, simply, Steve. •He's a great friend to all of us and he's like a second father to me.• Estancla's 122 goals have been surpassed by only four teams in section history. And the Eagles wound up just eight goals from claiming the No. 2 spot, behind La Canada's 145 in 1995-96. What makes this more impressive, is that Estancia (20-1-1) played at least five fewer games than the other Division IV semifinalists. nine fewer than third-seeded St. Francis. The discrepancy is due to Crenshaw's decision to stop scheduling games during Chrlstrnas,vacation, when a significant portion of lus rosterl travels to MeXlco to be wtth famtly. The five goals ln th_e tiUe game, which could have been much worse had not one shot caromed off the cross bar and d handful of others rolled just wide, tied the section title-game record established b y six prev10us champions. Estancia, which ended Blsbop Montgomery's 21-gdl11e unbeaten streak (19-0-2), will take a 17-game winning streak mto next season. Saturday's champ1onshlp program lists the section's longest wmning steak at 40 (Palos Verde!> from 1988-90). This should give Crenshaw's returners plenty to shoot for "It's gomg to be mteresting, because we have some great players conung up of{ a freshmen team which won league,• Crenshaw clld. "But you JUSt can't replace some of our seniors. Th.ts was a special team.· Lions fall in GSAC tournament finals • Early foul. trouble, de fe nsive lapses, are cosUy in Vang uard University's 77-71 loss to Azusa li'acific. Tony Altobelli D AILY PILOT WHITJ1ER -ln a game. that really lacked as much importance as it deserved, the Vanguard Uni- versity women's basketball team lost to Azusa Pacific, 77-71, in the Golden State Athletic Conference Tournament Finals. With both teams already advancing to the NAIA National Tournament, scheduled for 1\J.lsa, OkJahama March 14-20, confer- ence bragging nghts was the only thing hanging on Tuesday's out- come. "It was just one of those nights.• Lions' Coach Russ Davis said ·we didn't get any calls to go our way. we didn't. play that well on defense and we didn't execute our offense very well. We're going to have to pick up our game in a lot of areas heading into the NAIA Toumamenl" Kelly Boeke led the Lions (28- 6) with 23 points and 11 rebounds, while Laura Lee added 18 points on six three-pointers. •Boeke pretty much owned us in the first balf." Cougars' Coach Danielle Jorgenson said. ·we came in determined not to lose on their three-point shooting.· The Cougars (26-6) shot over 50% (28 of 55) from the field, while the Lions, ranked No. 10 in the nation by the NAIA, were held to 35% (24 of 69). "Maybe this is the type of game that will get the team's attention,• Davis said. "We've won eight in a row going into this game. Hopefully this will grab everyone's attenbon and they'll all step up thetr games • The Cougars outscored the Lions, 35-4, off the bench, led by Jenrufer Barbone's 1.5 pomts and Allison Box's 14 pomts: Azusa, ranked No 21 . led by as many as eight m the hrst half, but a late 9-0 run by the Ltons helped tie the game at 34-34 at halftune. Boeke had 16 first-half pomts, but picked up her third rout before halft.une. Lee hit three early three-poml- ers m the second half to keep the cold-shooung Ltons m the game "She's we ll over 100 three- pointers for us this year,• Da'{ls said. "She was really shoollng the ball we ll for us torughL • With the Cougars u p, 60-59. with 8:08 remaining, the Ltons' defense broke down, aUO\VUlQ Azusa Paclfic to go on a 9-0 run m a three-aunute span "I've been talkmg to Russ about three tunes a week lately and he told us that we might have had the better team, but they were ratUing our heads,· Jorgen- son said. "Torught, we Just came out loose and they weren't goruia lose to them agd.l.n • The Ltons had won both meet- ings from the Cougars Uus season and had won four out of the last five meeting Hunter's 3-run shot wins -it, 5-4 BOYS TENNIS (:dM escapes • Costa Mesa rallies in the bottom of the seventh to seal Brentwood High's fate. COSTA MESA -Junior BASEBALL Daniel Hunter's three-run homer in the bottom of the seventh inning gave Costa Mesa Higb's baseball team a stir- ring 5-4 win over visiting Brentwood Tuesday in pool play of the Costa Mesa Tournament. Hunter's blast came with the Mustangs down, 4-2, with two men on and one out. It was a line drive that cleared the 340 mark in left Held by inches. "lbe ball wu hit hard,• Cost.a Mesa Coach Kirk Bauermeister said. •Tue only question was whether it was high enough. ou don't see many seventh- inning home runs to win games,• Bauennetster said. "He was definitely excited.• Not only was it just high enough, but the ball almolt hit Hunter's father st.anding behind the fence. Billy Helverson and GaJel Fajardo drove in the two Mesa ( l • l ) ND1 in the fllth end sixth lnningl. Fajardo went 2.(or 2 with a double, and Halverson WU 2 for 3. Brentwood (1·1) ICond two in tbe top of tbe fUth to take a 4-0 lead before the Muatangs launched a fw1ou.I comebeck that was capped ott by Hunte1 tn dramatic fubk>n. to take a 7-5 lead. Catcher Rory McKeever was the offensive star for the Sea Kings, hittingttwo doubles in three at-bats and driving in three runs. Billy Eagle hit two singles for CdM. After a shaky sta,t, pitcher Cavan Cuyler pitched all seven innings and picked up the win for the Sea Kings. Newport Harbor loses slugf'est, 10-9 RfVERSlDE -Newport Harbor High and River- side Poly's baseball teams combined for rune home runs, and the host Bears pulled out a 10-9 victory with appropriately enough, a homer in the top ol the eighth inning, during Tuesday's North Orange County Tournament third round game. Down 9-3 m the fifth inning, the SeUors (1 -2) scored six runs to be up the game. Miguel Sandoval and Scott Beerer each hit two-run homers in that inning for Newport. It was Beerer's second home run of the day. He ftnllbed with three bits and three RBis. Nick Langsdorf was 2 IOI' 4 with one homer and two RBis f« the ian. Alan Lane wu 2 for 4 and drove tn a Newport run iii the flfth. John Torres hit a solo abot in the top ol tbe eighth for RM!nid8 Poly'• (2-1) ~ run, bll Mcond fence-clearing bleat ol lbe day. . . • Sea Kings come from behind to win on games over Los Alamitos. CORONA DEL MAR -Sophomore sensation Cameron Ball of Corona del Mar High swept all t.hre:e ts at No 2 sin- gles and unproved to 9-0 Uus season, as the host Sea Kings came from behind to defeat Los Alanutos on games, 85-77, after a 9--9 deadlock m regulatlOo Tuesday in non.league boys tenrus actJon • The Sea Kmgs (3·0) tr4i.led, 4-2, after the flnt round, but came b6ck to be the match, 6-6, afteT the second round, before the ams split the final sax sets. CdM JwliOr Bnan Morton won two of three lets at No. l !dngles. while tbe No. 3 doubles team of Jay Reed and J°'1l Stuart won a big tet tn the tee'Ond round. 6-2. again1t LOI Al's No. 2 team. CdM'1 No. t teem of Randy ~and PMer Kulme*9 ID won two of tbr'te Mb. C~1 travels to ...... , Hill lbundey. ·-Cl I n 1a-.9.wAL1 &t .. .............. ,.,, ...... --ec.-••M&O• .... 4111.liliM.W.M ....... W;_..._._ ,... " ... "' ,. , / I l I -·~~~.;.__--------~SPORTS---~------------~-ily_Pi~ L Wednesday, Mart:h a, 2000 BASKETBALL SUMMARIES COlllGE WOMEN GOl.DEN STATE ATHLETIC a>NfUINa TOIWMEHT Champioo..tllp flnlih Az\JsA PAOAC n, VANGC•.MO 71 AalN Plldfk -Barbone 15, Box 14, Centrvre 13, Solorio 11, Lemm 9, Herman 7, Guerrero 6, Clark 2. Vanguwd -Boeke 23, Lee 18, Huddle 11, Fikse 10. Emde 5, Weidler 2, McKinney 2. 3 pt. goals -Lee 6, Ftkse 1, Emde 1, Huddle 1. Fouled out -Emde. Haftime -34-34. HIGH SCHOOi.. aovs Southern Clillfomia Regior\llls First round CoM 49, SD UNfVUSITY 46 . Score by Quarten Corona del Mar 11 7 16 15 -49 SD University 10 17 14 5 · 46 CoroNi del Mar -Hansen, 17, Hanson 13, Templeton 10, Morris 4, Hietbrink 3, Snell 2, Patterson 0. 3·pt. goals -Hanson 3, Hansen 2. Fouled out -None. SD University -Staggs 10, Ganan 9, Green 8, Stock.alter 7, C. Walton 6. Quentin 4. K. Walton 2. 3-pt. goals -Ganan 3. Stockalter 1. Fouled out None. SCHEDULE TOOAY .......... Coll..,e V..-gu•td Un~ty 81 ~ Unovenlty. 2 30 p m •Swimming High tchool boy\ Mid g1r11 ·<:on. Mew ••Tutton,) 15 pm • Volie,t.all (C>mll'llJn<ty college ,,,... Orange ~ •t Fu)le<ton, 7 p m Hlgll Khoo! boy\ · C.pktrano Valley .tt Coton• del M•r. 6 p m, corui Mew •t G.ttden Gr°"9, 6 p,m • SofdMtll Commu11lty coti-ve ·Orang« COtit at CVP•en. 3 p m . .,..,,,.. High 1<hool boy\ Ccxtd Mf'W al El MocMna, l pm • Golf Community cot•· Otar>ge COtit vs c.rr11~ •t Rio Hondo GC. 11 • m High f(l\oo4 boy\ • N~ Hatbof "'- Trabuco Hilk, at Cato de C.U GI RC. 1 p.m. •Nine ys Corona del Mar at &IQ Clnyof1 CC. 2.lO p m. Gerden Grove vs CofU M4lsa et COO... MMil G6CC. Mesa Unde coorM. 2 p.m. It • Ill• re1ource you C•n counl on 10 ••II 1 myrll d ol m9fch1n- dl1• Item•. bec.IUH ou1 co1um111 compel quelllled buyere 10 Cllll •••-••1• PBCllMTIQI HU.IMUWAY Mortuwy * Chapel Cremation 110 BrQltdway Cost• ~ Ma·t1IO llSEllll Pirates fall, 12-5 MISSION VIEJO -Sad- dleback College's baseball team scored Mily and often as it beat visiting Orange Coast College, 12-5, in an Orange Empire Conference game Tuesday. For OCC (5-11, 0-4 in con- ference), Chris Laws and Erle Wietbom each went 2 for 4. Laws .atso drove in one run. Pirates' ca~her Brian Murphy went 1 for 3 with two RBis. ORANGE_... totl lllllNa SAooLa•a 1Z..OC( 5 Orange =~6;:i~. 5 8 2 Saddlebadc · 131 103 21x -1219 O carey, Parkin (6), Surdoch (8) and Murphy; Ogren, Cummings (6), Kemp (8) and Arhart. W -Ogren; L-Carey. 1-4. 2B -Laws (OCO. Wiethom COCO. Valiente (S), Rkhards (S), Pearson (S). HR -LaRue (S), Lugstad (S). PREP BASEBALL SUMMARIES NEWPO«T BJ(S TOU9'NA.MENJ CDM 8, 5ADolHAOC 6 Score by innings Saddleback 230 010 0 -6 7 1 Corona del Mar 1610000 • 8 9 3 Nelson, Magana (3) and Gonzalez; Cuyler and McKeever. W -Cuyler. 1-0; L -Nelson, 0-1. 2B -McKeever 2 (CdM), Hockinson (CdM), Loe (CdM), Gonzalez (S). HR -Romeo (S). COSTA~ TOIMNl'l,.NJ Pool pa._y RANoto Al.MwTos 8, ESTANCIA" 6 Score bv innings R. Alamitos 320 300 0 • B 13 0 E.stancia ~10 000 5 -6 10 4 Garcia, Don elly (7), Freitas (7) and Delarosa. Orti~ Akiva (5) and Davis. W -Garcia. L -Ortiz. Sv-freitas .. 2B -Fiench (RA). HR -Davis {E) .. COSTA MESA TOURNAMENT CosTA MESA 5, 8MNTwooo 4 Score by Innings Brentwood 011 020 0 · 4 8 2 Costa Mesa 000 011 3 -s 8 3 Hemsberger and A. Ritter; Stevens, Haubrick (S). cabico (6), Franco (7) and Fajardo. W -Franco, 1-0; L -Hemsberger, 0-1 . 2B -Cooper (B), Weg (B), Shores {CM), Fajardo (CM), cabico (CM). HR -Hunter (CM). NORTH ORANGE COUNTY T~ RMM10£ Polv 10, NEWl'Olrr 9 Score by Innings Newport 000 360 00 • 9 13 2 Riverside Poly 301 410 01 -10 13 1 Mccarthy, Rorden (4), Sandoval (S) and Beerer; Fisher, Kelly (5), Gabriel (5), Torres {7) and Chapel. 28 -Langsdorl (NH), Forsythe (NH). HR -Beerer 2 (NH), Sandoval (NH), Langsdorf (NH), Torres 2 (RP). Leach {RP), Fisher (RP), Kelly (RP). C.n"I Strvkt .,,4 Qwil1t1 <;.,.,,,far Lai Direct Cremation .• f.'9S Immediate Burial .. $99S . ( '"""*' C.'n) Pramnpmmt Prosram• A111ilablt For flancnl sm.c. c:..m.cions and c..Ma f SWIMMING IOLF HIGH KHOOL SOFTllLL EStancia boys. girls Tars lead by one Tars crush roe, 14-0 CdM falls, 10-0 hammer Santiago NEWPORT BEACH - GARDEN GROVE Newport Harbor (1-0) ha.s a SANTA ANA-The pitch- ing of Kirn M()Or~ and the hit· ting of Kristen Smith led Newport Harbor Higb's soft- ball team to a 14-0 win OVlf host Saddleback in notI- league action Tuesday. CORONA DEL MAR Corona del Mar High's soft· ball team dropped a 10-0 nonleague decision to visit- ing La Canada Tuesday. J;sta.nda High's boys Jwim one.stroke edge qver Marina team woo it's second dual in nonleague boys golf fol. meet by crushing host Santi.a-lowing Tuesday's nine holes go. 125-16, Tuesday in 8 non· of nonleague play at Big league matcbup. Canyon Country Club. The Sea Kings (0-3) com· mitted four errors, and the defending CIP Division IV champion Spartans parlayed that with seven singles to post their 10 markers. Andrea Gruber, Amy Tyson and Mea- gan Bunney had the , \hree CdM base hits. ' The Sailors will take a 212-The Eagles (2-0) took the 213 edge to Meadowlark CC top three spots in every event. David Collier, Phil Westfall March 16 to compl~te the 18- Moore threw a five-inning one-hitter, striking out four. while Smith hft for the cycle (single, double. triple and horn~ run), scoring four runs and driving jn }WO for the and Matt Thorpe each won hole match. · two races for Estancia. Collier P~dng Newport w ere took tbe 200-yard freestyle Kevui Olson and lfaighe and 500 free Thorpe won the Concannon, both with 4bs, 50 and 100 (~ees and Westfall ·followed by Mitch Johns (43), won the 200 individual med· Jake Alanach (44) and Pete Sailors (2-0). , NOHUAG!JE ley and 100 butterfly events. Wtlson~45). . Estancia's girls were over-Newport and lfabuco Hills NlwPoRT 14, 5ADOlDAO( 0 Newport Harbor OS 1 35 -14 11 4 Saddleback ()()() 00 -0 1 0 CdM is at Newport Thurs- day in a nonleague game. NONUAGll• LA C>NADA 10, CDM 0 whelming winners, too. are scheduled to meet today Somer Flaherty, Jennifer at Coto de Caza. K. Moore and campbell; Guzman and Mirabel. W -Moore, 2-0. Sc:ore'br ..... La canada 12.t ool 1 -10 7 o Corona del Mar 000 000 0 -0 3 4 Kelly and Jamie; Pham and Gruber. W -Kelly; l -Pham, 0-2. and Lauren Cassity each won l -Guzman. 28 -Vasquez {NH), L Moore (NH), Smith (NH). two in a 114.30 victory. Montoya keys win Flaherty won the 200-yard and 500 freestyle events, Jennilee Cassity won tbe 200 individual medley and 100 breaststroke races while her sister Lauren took the 50 and 100 splints. All three were also on tbe winning 200 indi- vidual medley and 50 3B -Smith {NH). HR • Smith (NH) COLLEGE BASEBALL Lions twnble-, 5-4 freestyle ~~s. BOYS ESTANOA 125, SANMGO 16 200 ft'M-1. Collfer (E), 2:17.09; 2. J. Hellmich (E),, 2:32.0; 3. Flrner (E) • 2:34.0. 200 IM -1. Westfall {E), 2:38.0; 2. Monet (E), 2:55.0; 3. Fairbarn (E). 3: 14.0. 50 ft'M · 1. Thorpe (E) 26.69; 2. Teixeira (E), 28.65; 3. Fimer (E). 29.42. 100 fly · 1. Westfall (E), 1:16.04; 2. Falrbam (E). 1:37.07; 3. Reddoch (E), 1:37.60. 100 fNe -1. Thorpe (E), 1:03.81; 2. 8. Hellmich (E), 1:09.77. !00 ,,.. -1. Collier (E) 6:04; 2. Gamboa (E), 6:10. 100 b9dl -J. Hellmich {E); 2. Monet {E); 3. 8. Hellmich {E). 100 bruit -1. Gamboa (E); 2. Teixeira {E). 50 ft'M ,,_.., -1. Estancia (Westfall, Monet. Collier, Thorpe), 1 :09; 2. Santi- ago. GIRLS ~ 114. 5NnlAGo JO 200 m.clley ..cay -1. ENncia (Wyman. J. Cas.sity, Flaherty, L Cassity), 2:48.9; 2. Santiago. 200 free -1. Fla- herty (E), 2:39.2; 2. Kopasek {E}, 2:45.4; 3. Wyman (E), 2:52,0. 200 IM • 1. J. Cassity (E), 2:12.4; ~.Patton (E), 2:43.4; 3. SantJago, 2:47.9. 50 free -1. L Cas· slty (E), 28,9; 2. Kopasek (E), 33.65; 3. Collier (E), 32.04. 100 fly -1. Anaruma (E), 1:35.06; 2. Patton {E), 1:48.09; 3. Santiago, 1 :52.04. 100 '"9 -1. L Cas- sity (E), 1 :05.63; 2. Santiago, 1 :12.07; 3. Collier {E), 1:23.3. 500 free -1. Flaher- ty (E), 6:44; 2~Anaruma (E), 9:00.12; 3. Santla~o 10:05.02. 50 ft'M ..cay -1. Estaooa o. Cas.slty, Kopase~ Flaherty, L Ca.sslty), 1:38.1; 2. Santiago: 100 b9dl -1. Wyman (E), 1 :49; 2. Reid (E). 1:57; 3. Santiago, 2:02.100..,... • 1. J. Cassity (E}, 1 :29.2; 2. Santiago, 1 :30.3; 3. Kopasek (E}, 1:50.0. 400 ......., ..cay · 1. Estancia {Pattoo. Collier, ANruma. Wymal'I). 5:42; 2. Santiago. 1, COSTA MESA -Senior standout Jeff Montoya of Cos- ta Mesa High finished as medalist at even-par 71 as the Mustangs Tuesday defeated El Modena in the completion of an 18-hole nonleague boys golf match, 398-427, al Costa Mesa Goll & Country Club (Mesa Linda Course). RIVERSIDE -Vanguard University's comeback. bid fell short as its baseball team lost, 5-4, to host Cal Baptist in a Golden State Athletic Con- ference game Tuesday. Bryan Davis had Uuee hits in four a t-bats for. the Lions, and Shane Lariba scored two of Vanguard's runs. Van- guard falls to 4-12 overall, 2-9 ln the GSAC. GOU& Rift AltLrnC CD SEU CAL IAn1sT 5, VMCaWID 4 Vanguard 100 001 011 -4 13 1 cal Baptist 120 ooo 2ox -s 1 2 case. Williams (8) and Dodos; Stien, Blackbum (7), Loggia (8), Horn (9) and Johnstone. W -Stien, 2-3; l -case. 2B -Hendricks (CB), HR -He!'drlcks (CB). After shooting two-under 34 in the opening nine boles Mondi'ly at Green River Golf Club in Corona, Montoya shot two-over 37 as Costa ·Mesa easily won the final nine boles, 198-225. COMMUNITY COLLEGE TENNIS OCC men sweep SD Mesa, 9-0 OCC women lead, but darkness wins Lou Carrasco (73), Joak.im Rising (80), Bryce Sheridan (85) and Nue Kahele (89) also scored for Mesa. SAN DIEGO -Orange Coast College's men's tennis team blanked host San Diego Mesa, 9-0, Tuesday in a non- conference match without SANTA ANA -Darkness postponed the Orange Empire Conferen~e women's tennis match Tuesday between Orange Coast Col- lege af¥1 host Santa Ana, with the Pirates leading, 4-3. The remainder of the match will be played Monday. Montoya made two birdies, two bogeys and a double bogey Tuesday. dropping a set. 1 CdM leads Mission No. 1 singles player Marcel Brouwer won bis match, 6-1 , 6-0. He and Shatqi Chemi- tiqanti teamed to win No. 2 doubles, 8-4. Mason Wei and Chris Morales won their dou- bles set. 8-7. The Pirates improve to 6-2. MISSION VIEJO -After nine holes, Coronet del Mar High's boys goll team leads Mission Viejo, 200-223, after a round at Mission Viejo Coun- try Club, par 36. OCC freshman Jessica Andrus won two singles sets. 6-2, 7-6, and also contributed at No. 1 doubles. Orange Coast (4-2, 2-1 in conference) will play Thursday against Sadd.leback. When the Pirates finish their match at 'Santa Ana, the third set of both. No. 2 and No. 3 doubles will be played. CdM's John Kwon was the medalist after shooting 37. His brother Joe shot 39, the second-high score for the Sea Kings. Manuel Fe rnandez shot a 40, Chris Franta 41, and Innes MacDonald and Sal Tsao tied with a score of 43. CdM and Mission Viejo will complete the match on March 16 at the · Newport Beach Country Club. NOHLEAGUE ~ CoAST 9, SD MESA 0 Sing ... -Brouwer COCO def. Ballou, 6-1, 6-0; Wei (OCO def. Myoshl, 6·1, 6-4; Chemitiqanti (OCO def. Portnoy, 6-2, 7-6; Var- tanian (OCC) def. Stadlina, 6·3, 6-4; Luu (OCO def. Vrebs, 6-1, 6-2; Chris Morales (OCO won by default. ~ -Brouwer-Chemitiqantl COCO def. Ballou-M)'oshi, 8-4; Wei- Morales (OCO def. Portnoy-Stadli- na, 8-7. luu.-Varanian COCO won by default. DEEP SEA lUESOAY'S COUNTS Newport~ -1 boat. 44 anglers. 6 sculpln, 17 sheephead, 35 whitefish, 6 Spanish jack. •..:·· .. ~~~ ~,. ,, ~ ! , ~ir..... .... -· ..... ; ....... .. •,. " ., ·-~ -~ !~ .. -..._;-. ~~~. -.:..:w • ' • j -\' .. -I.-,.,.·•• -J PUBLIC NOTICE crrv OF NEWPORT BEACH NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT A NEGATIVE DECl..AAADON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lltAT A NEGATIVE DECLARATION HAS BEEN PREPARED FOR THE FOU.owtNO PROJECT IN THE crrv OF NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA BAY KNOLLS ANNEXATION: General Plan Amendment No. 99-3 W 8'MI Amendment No. 901 . NEWPORT COAST & RIDGE ANNEXATION: General Plan Amendment No. 99-3 (C), AmenclrMnt No. 802 Md Local Coutal Progr.m Amendment No. 51. The propoMd a.n.n.t PIM Amendmema wtll eetebfitltt 99f*1i1 i*n deelgi l9dona end polidM eppllcllble to the B.y Knoll• end-~ Coest & Ridge-upon enneJUltion of the .,.... to the City of Newport a.ch. Ameodmenea Noa. 801 & 802 COMtitut• tM Pf9-zoning of the B.y Knolls end Newport COMt & Aldga-. The Newport Cout ..... ...,... the eo.tm Zone end~ of the --~ .,. M*ldlnent to the Newport a.ch LOCllA CoeNI PfogrwTI In llCOOtdwlW ...., the Coeatal Act of 1978. All oftt.... M*ldlnellta .. nec:111sy pM1w•ig Stllpe In the propoMd enneution of theM .... to the City of Newport Beech. The 8.y Knoh WM la genetally bounded by TUetin Avenue on the ..... SMta l.e.t Avenue nor1h, Senta Ana AV911Ue on the weet end 22nd._. on h eoulh. The poftion8 of folowllig ~..,._end~.-., h ... deecrtbed ebove .,. Inducted In the ptapow:t .....eiorl -.: 22nd a , '1\.llldn Ave., MHdow Ln., Donnie Ad., VIia a.y., 23rd Sl, ,.,.. Dr., Aedl•ldl Dr., Dewnview Ln., La Unda Ct., Cherry n.. L.n., P..oh n.. Ln., ... ....., .. a.. Md Sera IMbel Ave. The Newport COMt & Ndge w la ganerlly bounded by the eouehMet Newport a.ch boundary, IOUth of ....... JoecPlt ... 'nw..,.,,..,, Conidor. weat of the L.agune COl9t Wlclwolw Pwk. c.y...I Cove.._ Pn Md the Peclftc Ocelln. For men epecHlc lntomwlb1 f91•cll• h-. ..... contact the Qty of Newport l9wtl Pl9wllfig ~,_,. .. (Mlt 144 3200. NOTICI 18 HlftDY AIRTHIR GIYIN thllt a.......,.~''-beef\ pNpeNd by the City of Newport BMd'l In cor...-on ...,. ... mpplG aM llft "°'9d ebove. The ..._,ve Declatadon ...... ttwt ... 1U11tect •1tapment .. not,..,. In • .. ....,,. eff9ct on the enwoi me11t. It le the ..-wt 11 ... -. of tM City to aooept ... ..........,. Declarlltion end~· doounlenla. Thie .. not to be OOlwu.d • ..._ eppoval ordlMll by the City of .......... 'II~ The ...., ~IMltlgMld ,.._.w Dece.alk>n»d9rpulllo ................. .. ............ Theaty~ .......... o1 ........ ..,...., .... Md conwt.m Oft tNe doc:umenllltion. Coplae of ... NeglM .. 0.1• IMa I end ~· c1ocu ................... pulllo ............ =,. .... ..._••11 ~ie. Cly Of Nuport Beed\, 3* ....... ~ ,...__, lleech, CllfonMa. --.1118, (l4lt &44 3200. NOTICa • HWaY FUATHIR CllV8I ... a pulllo .._.... ._ ..._ .,., ... ._. ~.,...,,. .. ,.. ••• eomm111lllfton ..... .,o1.... a .... '*"of~ p.m. In the Councl Cti.-nbn of.,. Neal*• ...... Cir Hiil. llOO Newpcwt lloul9'WW'CI, ,...port lwfl. c,.,,., •...., llM Md ........... el ............. d,,.. ...................... ,. ................ ... epeclled on•..., ... publlchWtng,.... "you dlal19 .... ptafect In court. you,.., ........ '° ........... -.. you or MmeaM .... ,.._, .. .,. pulllo......,. deearllad In.,..,..... or In wwteen OCIMIS!Dndllaoe ..,,.,... to"" Cir-. or prtarto..,. .-.. .._.... • Por lnfum tll 1)11oel(li4lt111-1171 ...... 144 amo. .......,. "*'· ,, • .-.,. "-'*• 0-1 taatan, <*r., New,.,....., Con The P-~ot Classifieds at 642·5678 .. to ploce your Goroge Sole Ad! r I" .. .. .. • • • .. -: . ~ iii• • -.. -... --.'•,j ...... • . ·. ......... ,. •' l'IOM WALKI R, ~ RiCOil a POW· ~on the dele ol 9 THAOUOH 1J11. (M) n74 111 ifw 1uuenc:e ol llid Witt, 156, INCUJSIVE, l O. II TICflNOLOGY L_~ ...... le\4ecl upon II CATED THEREON. IUfTI no. '""'" ..... Ind inte191t al Commonly l<nown M-CA~1 =) rt":: debt· dfeas: 121 Strumwoocl, the ,._,_ Pf0Ptl1y In IMne, Cllllotnil ........ ty ol 01Wlge, Record ~: Jlmfny ......,.. COURT &ale ol Celllomla, de· sv.tz, A Single Miii ~ JUiTiCE ~#~ FOR The propeny 11 a dwe•· PLAINTIFF• THE DESCRIP'TION OF iOft· !tie subject o1 flit • P" I HQ • REM. PROPERTY sale la real ~-and 8 CON ATTACHMENT "A" It hU no atrMI addrest DOMMIUll L9QAI Delcttptlon· Of' Olller common detlO· DeFIMDANT: PA'RCEl I. UNIT 127 nation, dlrecoont to lb JAMES I VETZ AS SHOWN AND DE· IOcatlon may be ob· NOTICE OF FIN1EDON THATCER· fained from the MAR8HAL'8 I ALE TAN CONDOMINIUM Marsnal's Office U90f1 LEVYING OFACER P LAN RECORDED request. AL! NO APRIL 21, 1978 IN Prospective bldcfers H=c · BOOt< 12644 PAGE shbUld refer to Sections C RT C~!°EA 9 15 OF OF.flCIAL RE· 701.510 to 701.680, In· _. CORDS O~ ORANGE ciuslve, oJ the COde of NO. llHL00731 'COUNTY, CALIFOR· ClvU Procedure tor By Vll1UI ol a wtlt Is· NIA. provisions governing the IUld on NoYember 3, PARCEL 2 AN UN: terms, conditions and 1999 In lhe atlov• dealg· DIVIDED 1/60TH IN· •fleet ol the sale alid the netld Coul1, upon a TEREST IN AND TO tlabillty ol defaulting bid· judgement entered Apfll LOT 4 Of TRACT NO. ders. 28, 1999 In faVO( ol 10137 AS SHOWN ON NOTICE IS HEREBV ludotment crldltor(1), A MAP RECORDED IN GIVEN that on Widnes· 'rhi Sp rl ng1 Con· BOOK 426, PAGES 48 day, Maldl 29, 2000. domlnlum, a c:allfomia TO 50 OF M IS· at2o'dockP.M at4601 nonprofit mutual benefit CEUANEOUS MAPS, Jamboree BIVd .. Room COIJIOf8tlon and agU\lt RECORDS OF OR· 108, City o1 Nowpc>11 fudgement debtor(•) ANGE COUNTY. CALI· Beach, County ol Of· Jwnes Svetz, an lndMd· FORNIA. TOGETHER ange. State o1 Cakfomla ual, lhowing a net baJ· WITH At.1. IMPROVE· I Wiit sell at blic ance of $2,973 08 MENTS THEREON, EX· aUC1ion to the st ~ .... fl ltl .... SERVICE DmECTORY -F~ All Your Home and Business Needs -..................... f!IOl'l9Y United noea blb9 ...... or StaMe, .... tight. 11111 Ntial~ ol fUdgi· and lnllrttt Of uld ment Penal Code ludgement dlbfof(1) In S.CUon eus (ml1da· the aboYe disc~ INMor) PfllC)l11y, or 10 muc:h Publilh9d Newport "1er90I u may be nee· Baach·Coata Men euaty to '*'Y said ••· Dallv P*>I Mitch a. 15, ecutlcin. ~ accNld In-22, !lOoo W7'JJJ Z~~~ FfetlilOUi IUilniii MINIMUM BIDS • Name ltMement • Plalnlllf'I wfitten bid It Thi follc>Wlng peraons a p p r o x I m 1 te I y are doing bullillu u : S3 861 1"' 1al CUSTOM CURB • ' ' "' A O•D R E S S I N G Transfer tax 11 S 55 IOI' SERVICE, b) PACIAC each $500 ol purc:haH SPECIALITY PAINT pfloe. Thi$ propeny Is • being 10ld with right to ING, 5815 E. La Palma redemption (CCP '191 , Anaheim, CalilOI'· 729.010). The ap· nla 92807 ptoxlmate amount of 18. Mlchaet John Smith. cured Indebtedness plus 5815 E. Pa Palma 1191, lnterast •nd cost •is Anaheim, Calltomla $3,88] 1 s 92807 Dated March 2 2000 This 1>1.1slnes1 le con· Division: Harbor dueled by: en indMdual D Iv I 1 t o n • 4 6 o 1 Have you started Jamboree Blvd '108 doing buslneu yet? No ~ewport eeac'h. CA Michael John Smith 92660 This statement was John E. Fuller, filed wrt/l the COunty M er1hal, Orange Clettt ol Oranoe County County on 01 ·24·2000' By fSI c . Sepe, Deputy 2000ll17H2 NOTE Do not take Dally PtlOt Feb. 23, Mar. downOl'delaoea ed 1, 8. 15, 2000 · ·W718 SELL YOUR USED VElilCLE THROUGH CI A$SIFIED ... ... . ... " 1"-... "''' ,, f.,..\. .............. rtr•· t NOTICI~ AM!NDllEHTTO 1tlf.1tll CONSOUDATED PLAN, TttlnY.OAY PUBUC COllllENT PERIOD ANO PUBUC HEARING ~,2000 The purpoee ol IN nollOe ii thrfffold 1 Thi CiCY ol Colltl Mesa Is proootlna to modify It• ; 995· f 999 ~ted Plan and awsequent Ann1111 ~ tion Plans. The Con· SOlldated Plan ha• been prepared by the City of Coita tMu In COf!l· ptiance fedlral g1an1 program regulatrona. The City. ls requlr~ lo prepa re tile Con· SOlldated Plan In order to receive lederal Oom· munlty Developrtlent Block Grant (C06G) and HOME Investment Pan· nership Grant (HOME) funds from the ll s. De· panment ot Housing and Urban Development (HUD). Tile Con· aolldated Plen de· llneates the City's priority housing and community d1Wlo9ment needs. strateglas to "'"' ,,... needs. and specific: PfOGl1l"'I It Wiii be ~I on an an· nual bull ' The eon. tolldalld Plan llalll !Mt W moca lhan 10% ol a grant amount 11 changed trom one activity to eno4lllr dunng Chi yell, ii will hold ptlb- llc heaflng and a 3Cklay CQTlment peflod Addl-tlonallV. II a new ac:tMty 11 undel1akan that hat nol prevloully been in- cl uded In the Con· sotldated Plan or AClton 'Plan. a public heanng and JO.day. comment period are neoeuary, This nolk:e 11 provided In comotlance wltt1 lheee requlre~nts . It is the Intent of me City ot Coste Mesa to create a new activity ellgit>le for lederel HOME tundlng mat ad· dresses high priority hOuStng needs ldentJlied In the Consolidated Plan, I e • expanding homeownership op· pcnOO!tles for lower In· come hOuseholds The ldenllfled pr0je<:1 ls a pannershlp hOuStng de- velopment between thl City ol Co$ta Mesa. the Co6ta Mesa Aedlvelo9· ByPbone ~· ~Wn Person: 'lilt h-i!· ... ,-:; 1111 \\ ••• 111\ ....... f o•l.1 \I, •.I t \ 11~11.!- \ \, • I I • Wednesday, Morch 8, 2000 9 menc AotncY. lfld .._. Dellelopment 09Clar1· euem111 lat For~ of Ot· "*11, loc:8lld a1 Cola ........ ..,,.._ ange County Fundl lot ....._City ._., n Fw Thi tallowing pef90nl M ac:My wlll bl ,.. Omle Cc:il1a Meta CA are doing bullrllu u allocateO lrom HOME 9262.8, F"lfttl float. No h n Soney Creek funds previously com· Wfllien comments w11 bl .,,,._., 21022 ~ m.nea to tile Costa acx:ei>led aller s PM c ir T~ c.nvon. MIH Rldevet<>c>rnel'll Apr'll 7, 2000 CaJ.fomla 92i579 AoencY for linall lemlly 3. Pursuanc to federtt Curt VO<let. 21on h<Xlalng rahabtl1tat1on JHOgram regulallOnl. a HOl'letfee Cr . Trabuco HOME fundl Wll bl ,.. put>lie l)aalfng to con· Canyon, Callforn1a allcx:ated lo !hi lollc>Wtng alder tfia proposed 92679 new activity tor the amendment 10 the Con· Karen Vodlt, 21022 1~2000 A1c:aJ Vear SOlidated Plan Wiit be HorHlfH Clr, TrabucO 282·286 Del Mar, held befe<e IN COsta canyon. Callfornla Cotta Mesa. CA • Mesa City Counal on 92679 $450,000 1n HOME Aprll 10, 2000 The pub· ThlS businlH .. con· lund1 lie IS Invited to anend this dueled by husbano and 2 Purauant to federal meeting a.nd comment wtfe program regulatio05. the on lhe pl'OpOstd aC1ion Have you atar1ed City of Costa Mesa wlll The pubhc heanng wlU doing buSlneu yet? No conduct a 30-day public ' be held at the Clly COun· Cun Voder comment period )O re-cit Chambers. located at T'"' , calve comments lrom Costa Mesa City HaH, 77 '"' s,atement was flled wltn the County tile public regarding this Fair Drive, Costa M1$8, Cle"< of Orange County proposed amellQment of CA. The public he&hng on 03-06·2000 11\4 ConsoOdaled Plan wl• t1e neld at 6 00 PM. 2000M21'30 anb subsequent Annual or soon thereafter D 11 p Action Plans The ~•bMc FOi' addlt""-·I inlorma· a Y llol Mar 8• l 5, l'V JUUO 22, 29 2000 W728 is 1nv11ec1 to review the t1on regarding these ac· proposed mod•flcltlon 10 uons, call Mike unare1 Can't 1Hm to the Consohdated Plan at (714) 7~·5678 gel to all those and provide wntten com-PubllSll Maret\ 8 2000 menta begwllng March Publlshed Newport repair tob s 8, 2000 tnrough Aj)rll 7. Beach·Costa Mesa around 1he houae? 2000 The proposed Dally Ptlol March 8, Let the et. .. tned amendmetlt w.M be avad· 2000 W731 able tor public review at • _ Service Dlrecterr the olflC9S o1 the City's "LAaSlf'IU help you ftnd Housing and Community 842·H78 r 9tlabla help. Polk!y ll.11t • 111d ,j, 1•11111"• 111'' •lll1Jn t t11 I 11,111::• \I 1tl11u1I 111111• • I fi1 l'lll•l1·h· t I• ···n··· '''" 11!!111 '" It 11•111 I•. l.t··•" I• I ••• "' 11·1· j' .11" ,f., •• ,1i • .t.1•h11t1·•·111•111 l'I• 1·• ••1•••t .1111111111111.11 t11.11 I .. Ill, .. , .. 1 l.J·•ll1nl .1il 11111111d1.111" I h· ll 11h 1'11111 , •• I 1·•· 1111 11.11111111 1111 ·"" 1·11111 tu .111 1•h' rt,.,"" 1 1 l11r v. J.,, 11 11 111.11 I• ,...l''•ll•tlil· I I•• t•t 1111 11 ......... 1 tl1• ·I' I•. I• 1111lh ••• "I''',, l.1 il11 'rr .. r I I•"" •• 1111111h.I· '"""'' .11 .. , "" IH·I ill••"'"" ...------Deadlines Hours \11111.l,11 ........ htil.11 .)·llOpm Th11r-•IJ1 \\1•1lr11•·1IJ1 i OOpm - VISA • d • 1"1"1'11"~1~ :. :1:~:~··1~11'111 1111·-dJ\ ....... \l_'..u1dJ1 :):llllpm ~r11IJ1 ..... l l11tNIJ\ )IMlpm \\.1IL-ln" lfl.1111-·, IKll'"' \\1·1h.,..d,1~ .. l 111· .... IJ~ :)·llOp111 'J1ttrtlJ1 .. . .. ~ nilJ1 );OOpm ~iiiiii~~!i!!~-!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ \~ !!!!!!'"I•!!!!!!• 1!!1!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! E a ·.=a,, . ...vll!ll lA=-11 ~•11-y1r~11~;11'11~11 ~1 AlllHl tllllt ......... le llil __,..II IH!K111 lllt f""91 h i! ....... All II tlM 11 _.-, 1111~ ..... II ............. ..,~ ........... ........... .... ·-· lllflr, ,...., In, ................... II ................................. .., ............ . ........... , ..... ................ ........, '""'"' ............. ................................ °",.""'"' .................... """"" .... ........ ............................ t ............. . CfllNllllll. All• 1 ..... 1111.-...u.utt. ,., ,.,. .......,IC_,.._DlllM11•2WMI BAYRIOHT ...., Ferry, .,. 3Br 3&. 1am rm. bale, Big Canyon 48r 381, lat~ Year around ewchange Ex~lng conaklMMnt lnsi·de Sales NEW lge 2bf 2tMI 2 c1r encl garage, wld llkups, prime ~ lmmac slngle family lookinll 101 11>1 ape C~ 30.70% tpllt. w1 buy one CUSTOM pnlng, flOOI. dock op1lon Joe. 1 blk to bcl\'&hop'g, 6mo Isa ~· 1-0c1 NPB Have lbr conage Lake hem or houMhokl R present t• no p1t1. Awtll now. $2195/Mo 949.e75-0672 t $4000/mo 949·759·1899 Alro-wheld 800-900-7797 949-5 ..... 123 . e a IVe HOME St800moyrly949-673'6640 2br it>a, very clttl\lcutt ;:::=====-=;;;; Manufacturer's Represenlotive firm on the $1,395,000 step1 to sand great 28i I 111 NDUmfC.•l "eu"ld cells, WfO hllup, l 21 2 8TORAQI 11 .. ~ ~I border of Orongt County/Los Angeles 1Ba, gar, pef1~1y clean. .Jn 2 c1r gar, walk lo sand! • ...u seeks profeuoonol lnltde Solesper.on Prfnclpal1 Only cal to seel 817 W Bd>ol S105hno. 94M73-7IOO Respons1b1l111es include mon~1ng ond BltrlOwner St895/mo. 562-426-48e0 Big Cyn 3bf 2 51>1 oean STEEL BUILDINGS ll>Admlral·Heavy Duty lo ~1 '2500/Mo 2Br 1815Ciii"-Twntvne guard ,...80 lum Sele 5.000 • Sizes Dryer·20!>ds Extra taige w deve p1n9 existing customers o servicing I I · • ml 3 car · exf'l'IOUSWIQ 40x60x 14, S8 . 553 ..,11nkte out s 1 oo our d1st11ou10r partners to 9en11011 repeot 10I APTI hM,.!!'.!!!;...~~ 54250 ~ .. 9-~ 50•75•14 StO 922. ~Adm. tral·He.vy Duty buS1ness, quot1nrc new oppot1\ln111es l'JIWfWA DIL llAR nu .-~-...... ~-v-~~· 60xt00X16 St8.609 Mini-Washer·"""" cap $100 I fy I .cJ L... .L ~ tenn, neg J23.665.6920 Hlrt>of Woodt 2bf, 2bl storage, 401160 32 units ~Hots>oiM'.WISher StOO quo 1 1ng eoos, c os1n9 ""stness over me ~======~ I lmm1c townhm, W/O $16 &45 Fiee brochuf• Cal 71,..59&<7703 phone ond 1ns1de soles support for field .THE. 1••·rc1 hllup, flltlc. tttac 2 Cir www Mnt.lnelbuildioascom soles engineers Requ1remen1s ore 1xc1llenl 91'· 1155014Hn-7IOO Sanllnel Bulldlngs I :::: '-I communicollon ond follow-up s~1lls history SHORES CCllOll 8iG CANYOff 800-327.0790 Extension 414 wt..-of pers1sl1nce ond success efftchVI lime BROAOMORE 79 (CAL•SCAH) I'-------~ monogemenr, good or9on1zot1on ond APTS ll> Comfortable 28t 1&. Wej lot 48' 381 lrrvned HARIOR "IOGE 'EITATE knowledge of Window~ comnut1ng " HcMlee Sinai yard w'11rd-ocaipancy, mt cond, lrg I : I SALE' OE5'GHIR E .--woad lloors rwepiace, ga-yrd .. I year lease $4500'mo 4CID...:•IT CUSTOM MADE f\.IRNI o must llpe rience 1n pou1ve rage $1450 (mcHTIO) Cal 94!H23.o940 or • , • QrU prb•I Movlna 0\11 eledromechonocol producls 1s desiroble .,_ lMMl7~912 949-509-8863/pgr W TANNING BEDS of ll8ll. 949-721.oln This 1,S on excellenl oppor11.1nory fot someone ............... Contemporary 3,630 S.F. 3BR, 31 /2 Bath, Pool & Sp Marble ent ry & baths. Gourmet kitchen with Granite. Short term Corporate Rentals Startlhg at $1095/MO. iBr 2..SL LillUIY t.nt Wltll Ten • home• &IY Direct ltallln lel!CMr $Ola & love-1nreres1ed in pursing o soles corHr A 1 1 •• il, bay VttlW. boal dodl gated and Savel Comlllefct.V sell new stOI Wl'8'JP'd YelY rypteol Isl k.!' Inside $Ql91 Repruenlohve ~...._. COl1lllei!.2ealgar $2~ Hom11n1Slfom$t9900 solt,topqu""""Was$2000 •35 S'OK bod Mo -Broker 949-342·3850 Low monlllly paymentt sac ~9.26t·9933 earns • . " se on up1111nce M BLUffS 811 reclec. Free COior catalog Cil .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; We compensote with o bo~ sofory l?lu1 Sbf 2bl twnhm, wld, fri9. toda~ 1·800·842·1310 I .. ea 41$ I commus1ons and bonuses We offer Builc-ins and surround sound -Gared $299,500 or Bat Reasonable Offer Inspection Sat 3/11 & Sun 3/12, IOAM to SPM Home will be sold Sunday Nighc co Furnl1hed apt1 avail. 6 block• trom the beach. 94M44-2611 ll>QREYSTONE 3Br 2..SBa. "Pit dbl 9.,, S2500imo. ""(C;;;;AL;;;:;SC=AH):O::===:., .w __ m1d1col 1nsuronce, 4 0 I (kl ood po1d 2·Sty TWM, Ill dbl car elec: Mt-7&0·to41 •' holidays FAX resume • ri7CX:O hk·~0 '= ~ e. .. liiUfl ,_,_ f • LOIT• l'"J-Ac_K_A-uss_e_L_,L._n ..... A .. 1EA... 562/424·6622 Ave (Victoria/Newport 38t 2 sea, greenbeM>ly FOUND lovable female white ~lh ':::~~'.:~:i~==~~===~ Btvd.l 94~1-4622 view 412 Plata S23500no brown spotS, shorH111r • ;:::====~ E Si0£ 3br 1ba. ffortt end 9 4 9 • 7 2 2 . 7 4 4 4 • Found Lrg. tldtfty dog on 1 year old $500 oo ~-;-r.-·~ .. ~~ ... r .. ~~.n .. r·.~ ~ .... ---For 3u aroedwlY. S1'00imO: Newport Hllghtt 2Br 1Ba Htgltsaree ca111000$Crlbt n. ._. .._,.. 110C08TA Im aide yard 011191 949-230-6100 (eel) March 41h. Santa Ana 714-963·2226 -t llt .. .-- Avtll .tolt 1 t4W.24171 pool. Gardeillnt • PoOI 94t-175-1116 I ~~ I To W_.I ~~!'!"!"''!'!!!'!'!"!!P"!~!I ...,... ave Included. aYllt g,15 Found 2 auribolrd.1. Cii -•-----• Coo6ie * ST rt• ··1 S210Glftlo MM31-5562 and describe 949-293-1265 APPOmwl'.'11' tii;?;'i;:W,.1 1·~11 412 ~1 =.:;.:.:::.:t: .=:;:.. '"'~-HIGHEST BIDDER PHONr(760) 674-8848 •VA• ShOWC.M Homes For Sllle In OUr SM Aa91h'8t• Supplement I Dlapl9y Ada 8tll1 It $85. DaadUne Tuaedmy 5PM Aleo ... Open HouM U=Avt. ne Thurtdly 5PM I P8Y1 to Adv911i• • lnthelaet • LOCAL • • Rell!.-• ledan • • Clll T-, II • • USA • ... -~·~, 1, 'j .. t I I .1 .. ~·· ••• ~• ; .. ..• .; •. >4 •I 4 I 1 ~ . ... .... . ..l . ~1.ii . • .. a. .. -·l ·.1. ~ ~ .-... ...•. J ; . . ' ~·~·;,.;, :; ~· ,..,_ ......... { THE llWFn 28r Illus loft, 2 5bl. !!Wiier rll!MI. ~ graded !Iii. 2 Pllios. ocean & biy ~ $498,711. c.I Noe. ~ 949·212-2837 71 ~'.285-3071 aalllS to lreeway, beadl, l lr 29• Unc11maR Adllll. ~ • • ~CCC 714-527~ Hiring now for fT & ·-t1 encl INllll 714-617-4071 NEW carpet. '*"' wld. LEAVING AREA PT positions. Apply In Top·produccrs ~WTIJDEUckUY S1oYl.dlw& .. SISOO'mo, SUllMT 3br 2.5'11 bllU OHEPICticV-Gl~e 1 ·:e:-•1 hlgh r 1 Laroe Bedroom. ama1 nu1bl55• 949-1se-19to ::rw~~~= Scelll=~~ -•=~ •lb o....:._. l)lllO, $795.'Mo NO PETS CLAa alPl•D $2650 Ag! 949-673-7800 ~.fl73-6472 • •" ..,._ 949.Qt-7813 Ma .. 878 CO COIN HEEDS "'-t...._ ,,_:..';.;,;. 1-d!m l 1--.l:a.-:iii-W 2?'5.~ ·;-~.!~-. • 8-t •lip• •vailabk • Sony No Pcu NOW LEASING 28R/2BA uwl 28R/2BA with den t 199S42800 Pl_.. call ("69) 760-0919 FAIRWAY A.PAKI'MENTS AT BIG CANYON CATF.D COMMUNITY BY FMHION ISLAND 8Nutffuf """lined ...... Md'°" COUfM ....~=-..~ .... .iw.o. ..... • !/11WMs(odtyw ...,.,. .,.......(Wood ..... ·--...... ·· . .. . JlltMY Jf.ll R & 8 Soul Rock. .,. .. .,. .... BUFFETT ltC sas ' eo's Mf. 729-*3 I .JI """A" MANAGERS ~TIM 27nd& Sal 2911 MIKE 949'645'7SOS [()( ·~•M7M • SPECIAL• 1~99Wtn ..._ _____ l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!li!!!-r~·~ .. ~ =-·~~n:. lGIJ :NM*nd l ADMINtSTRATIVE bsrmsl ~ wooCll>Nm,1C1ol~lllP' -·~-ASSISTANT Silualed on bNUlllllll'f Pof1S, s 1250 ville 511 lor NANNY NEEDED Slllall, gtnial. lntOf'lllll ~ grcoodl $750 11 949-574-0!06 U..,.Qut In Alleo Vlefo Col1a ..... ollict Good FEATVAES 24-Hour WOl#' flW RDS C.. fOf twine. • comp11ter •11111• 111d Lobby/Direct dial TAN AT HOME u -19 plHlanl ...,,._.. Mlet phon1s/F1es HBO BUY DIRECT ANO IAYEI -.iuw'Wtd. aptllllde. Ac:qlK ••••. ESPN & O«JPoot A COMMERCIAUHOME 7:30afn.1:00pm """" H P In AP, A ... JacuzZI, Guest flUn. untst1omSt9!IOO (Ml) 57~U. lrf¥11klng wtWP."wtltl ~ CIOle IO 405 1 55 Low ~ Plyllllf'll OC Te9Ci1 Pl'OiiUIOMj Iott~ ......... F• IW to Fwys Min's flam o C "'n C®r Catalog Tuton Av ... ll·12, Soufl =~ ,._.;.:':.': Flirgtdl. eo11tge and c.11.eoo.111-0151 OC • .,... l4CllW CA '"5M24t. bChl WllllWlg els· Cell ~17.n llnCe 10 lhoC>I encl .....,.. COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 2277 ..... .. ,,.. ....... .. -... . ' ,.. .. ·- - not' 'it "c .. ~-tr· to BOOKKEEPER ~ o FULL CHARGE ~ ~FT, Greet PWM 0 1'I! pref. Payabtea, -er ,~ r 1 ci 1 lvable1 , ., >tr financial stat .. o ~ ment. Newport ~ : leach office. i o Refateq.fP'"-n & MMU-410I : Ql)o:t>voto--t-ot1-<0n 11112 J I 'lh ¢11 ,...., OMDI ~~ =(al~ ..*Oii , ........ ····-· .. . RIVERA • ll.llO .. ..... • • • • ~ ..... • • • AlllE t. • • WILLEY • • • ... ..... • t • .. 10 Wednesday) March 8, 2000 66 TO DAY;s CROSSWORD PUZZLE .... By OWIUS GOREN wkh ~SHARIF end TANNNf HINSCH THE COUNT TELLS A TALE Eas1-Wcf1 ~ulncnable. South deals. NORTH • 1014 t>AK62 o KH • 1071 SOOTH • A97 o Q874 O A 108 • KQ'4 The biddlna: SOUTH WEST NORTH F. ~ INT ,_ 26 P•• 20 .... 40 p,.. ........ Opening lead: Ki ng of • "An amusing hand," remarkt-d lhc kibi1zer. "Unless spades break fr I. 1he contract probably canno1 be made." This is the hand in quc~uon. with one of thc world's great players in the Soulh seat Nonh's decision 10 check for • hcan fil wilh 1he Slayman Convcn· lion i.s a lid unusual -nonnally you did no1 contain a ruffin& value That would «nairily ha'1e bttfl the '*''". n1n1 1.:t1011 hcre, since three "° lntmP dq>cnds on lonle more than lind1n1 East w11h the ace of clubs. Declll'Cf '*'°" the openrna q)l(io lelJ wnh the ace. crossed lo the \Jn& • of hurh and led a club, inscn1n1 the l.Jng when East played low. When that held. the qt.lt'cn and 11ec of hearts were cashed. West d1scardln1 ~ spade, arid another club was led. East rose with lhe ace and returned l club- 10 <leclart('$ QllCCQ. ' By now, cklc;larrr hlll.I 11n oln!O\t cmmplece count of the hand. Ea•t's r11lure to relum $ sl)l)dt made II II moral ccna~·nt 1ha1Westhad11W1cd wnh si~ s and Eas1 JUSt one. West had oll~ed 10 t"'o round of ll\lmps and 1tuee of clubs. accoun1ina (or f I card 'That lefl room for at most IWO diamonds In lhr West hand. D«llfl'r now cashed the IOC and kin& of diamonds before e.ulln• "'11h I spade West could banl. IWO .pade lricu. but then had 10 con11nue the suil, allowing declarer lo rurr '" dummy while getting rid nf 11l4i dio· mnnd loser in hand. Declarer lost only three tncks '" the black suits. would l"llse no 1n1mp with a hand thal .. l~l'l=::l RETSALEAILS '"SS 4 PHONE REPS. s:.!°~ i';'°~:i,s FUU·nMEIPffiA~: Fil lime, IMIQ«lc lor Broker 94H46-2011 STATIONERY f PRIHTINO Mo"'V1!19 Co, eam 10 $600 9-4H83-8911 Benefltlllrllln:f:;.ence :.i,we:.,.; c:iilsMel':: ADVERTISE STATE· rnent. Phone 1200 949·250-5719 WIDEii! Up IO 25·WOlds Ptftonnet Dept. $450 in 220 Cahfornl1 NEWPORT STATIOHERS newspapers circulation over NEWPOAT BEACH IAVINE 1-_.;_J... , 3 million N1llonwlde secm.rliuclifk.i .., • ...iu network dau~cliSolay Admlnltv.tlw AMlt1aN options also 1v1ltable ~lonllt needed for CAL.SCAN {9t6)288-~19 lrwie Cofpor.. 8anldng or (9t6)288-60t0 Office Exce4lerC ~ PIMM be .-. thllt www CflNI corn etjquene end comput11 lhe ~'"9· In thl• !.-'l'C_,A,.,.,L'=SC,.,.,A.-:N.;..) -==-.,..,.,.,.~-proficiency desired Fax cale90'Y'may requite MEDICAL BILLING. rewne 10 (949) 851-9442 you to eaft 1 IOO Ur4irnlled lllOOmC\ po141111 SWIFl_ lRANSPORTA· number In which lnfNo u&pC~ROUilYM , _ _:,aet -:::::::::;::::;;:;:::~ TIOH dlivlf$ Ind owner OA' "*• I• I ch1rg• per 0 .,. ....... I : I ,. eretots wanted lor various minute. $4,99!>'$9,995 Flo avlil I 471 lllPl.OYl8T I 478 ml.0'8r rypea of runs! COL tralniiQ Island Aulotnated Medical OPPOATUNITEI OPPORTUNl'IEI ivaital>lel ~ abou.t $l.OOO 5 :00.Jd2~1 ~3~ ext ~1~1' licenMd or Not We're 11f ldmlnt.lriflv1 A it ~-~~i°88/ {~~: 141!-..lt'!!!! I (C~S=~ net Hiring Nowl ERA Aalfe11y tor bl"Ok81age firm needed Aecepl/Cltfte.I (CAL'SCAN) vrrvn1V1'111- & Lloyd ot Hunhngton ASAP . Ruponalble, Phonts&ll~·Hiouse-WAAEHOUSEJDEUVEAY liiUERSUPto12044Mlr Beacn Witt pay for yO\K OIQanlled Prel91 someone k."'*19 typing, Ung PERSON FIT Furniture = ~,.,.. ~t = license & "°'e you tree train-w!Mutual FuncWLKe Ins & derlcal Con'c>uter dellYely/warehouse person. PIN• be wrry of OVI ~--. 4 modem Cal Ing 800-400-5391 ext 119 IJP Diiiy 9-3, salllY DOE F/PT 949-645--2 22 exp Pfl(d Ctl Daw II of -c~ -·.,...•v• NEWPORT CAFE Fax resume Mll-7'21M104 4 949-$74-9331 M·f iltei Chec:ll with the local 1-88&-792--0805 ext 785 PIT DRIVER Qoiv CO 9#11 von ""'*1 lne Beeler B1111net1 Bi> (CAl'SCAN) Seeking Walt Staff velw:le tor ~ ~ RECE9'TIONISTISECY ' rHu before you MnC1 ""AV~OC.........,.A~DO.,...;.RA.,..HC,..,.,..,.H,....,..6"-11,.... PIT. days Please leave man 111 0 c Ind LA MN$ PT wi11ex tvs tOf 11oo1 Wicka F1,1rnlture eny money or '"' 1ng pertner s1ott .. lnvett message 714-S4M637. Call Karen 71'-635-7950 Coveling 51ore in CM Cal In cosia Mesa IS now lw1nll for 1«Va1. Reed requtr.cs. Grell lllellme Deve«Je<ry?1H51·232.4 WAREHOOSEWOAKERS" end undlfatend 111y lncome.1....WOS-3417 tor p~l~M~ilO~E':iro-:1'~'°:1t~R !~=: RETAIL CLERK flea hr1, CLERICA~ST SVC contract• belore you gram. Hon-Fri 10:30 Lm. flbe'Jl111, p1lnt1. Full FT/PT for tocll Ptlarmacy C CONCI GES tlgn. ... me I c a I be n e f 1 t a . Benefits Page Chlflte II orporlte ti.Refit ptell· ._ ______ _, to 12:30 p.m. Mult ,..,,,. ' 07. 199 Included Full end reliable car, llcenu and Ctll 714·327.0325 714•218-440 · Patt time po.itton1 1v11l. COKEJWELCHESIFRITO ln1ur1nce. Fun Job for a Pit seff Stor9 Anlltent Retail houri ....... 8'>PIY 30+ HI Trattlo loc's avall c11tno pe<1on who enjoy• M11\191f. 2 Dtys per weel<, 8't,'tc~!,C'~ffl:i, In peraon. E•y ICCHI to Unlmlted proln polentlll helpTng other a. C111 olllce wor~ al'IO llghl 1941100 ,ee1e 40$ FWY. S200 Hatbol' FlnancinQ FREE video 714 .. 94-t n t for Info EOE rnU1tenlnCe 949-644·2747 Blvd, Coela Me1a 800-33f.1375, 2~ It's all there every day In Clas.sifted 842·5878 ~~ • ~ --r/J\ HOME, HEAL lH AND SUSftEss ~ ..... ~ ,. -. ;; "~\' ~ ' 1"'-• -•!---f ' .~ ...... ,., .. , ·" ' .. l.OWlf :::-: 9lof .. ltlll or~~ 1111111 9'oP COllt10f calll Fllf'iltt Cnldl COtlllllng NofHMOll Ohl1dln Al/ftq. R1oord1d menage. l.etl().729-7964 .,,.,. ~.org {C~~ 'A~. 'SloP collctot'I Cllll. 'Cut llnlnoe ~ 'Cut. ~t.c>IO Dlbf conSOlldlUon. Fut AP· ptOYll1 No Cfldll c:Nc:*.. Bed credit no probl1m. =o-9894. (CAL• .. L!RI CMrOue bllla? ...... ,.._, Clfl help.::' ... becll Oft '°Ii ""' flnlncl1t lttleultl11, b111lnt1H1, hom:!I bolll, have veclltlon ..--. m-uf-1454 OVER YOUR HEAD In debt??? Do you need mor• bra= room??? Debi consol 1llon, no quail· ~111 'FREE consulllllon free (800) 656-1548. www.111ewhorlzon.org LlcenMd. bonded, non- r ollt/Natlonal Co. CAl'SCAN) ~ . ~ DONZI lift 'II wMe w/led :!I Bimnl top, Ulm lllbl. bltleries, Pp $17,995. 9411-64S-1 196 OWN 11ot20ll ELECfliiC BOAT. FREE DOCK INCLUDED. Cal tor detals ':t:R .. 94Mn·7200 1 7 Johnson outbolld 22SHP motor. Good c:ond. On boll ready tor 111$1. $1750 949-675-1007 1-~1 Aeur1 ~ "l " '90 Whit. 4dr, 6. auto. ~. llhr. ~ pwr. ps. rm· pw. cruise control, am-m cass, 137k mi, snrl. 1·owner, mirf c:ond $8,100 Mt-723-1113 BMWM3 '17 loaded (Ell~ $37,600 S UNOBMW MM4S.SIOO BMWZ32.1• Adanll Blue (C09609t.. $3095 ST UNOBMW MM4S.5too BMWZl 't7 Auto, 26k 1111, 2 8 ar, lolded1 (C02304) $26.995 CREVIER BMW 714.t3W171 BMWZ3 •91 1 9 Lu. saver w.tlack (4ANB762) $24,995 CREVIER BMW 714-135-3171 . . ~ --- lllWD 't7 Low ... ,e~.,::.ws ·····-IUW8'11 8 o,trldef' (~.;:.m ..... noo IUWltllCA't1 Corwtftble (Y11~ $27,995 UNO lllW . ••••weoo iUW 111 corwt .. , CD& more (4108~Vll!R "1:,995 114-t3W171 auw 1111 'ii co. ~· blldl Wr'Slnd! ~C51 ) $21,995 CREVIER BMW . 714-aS-3171 --~11l1A '17 Sum>ol (C818W,. 118,995 I UNOIMW t4M4S.HOO IUW >fin 'i7 Auto, low mies, loadedl (U311659) I 18,995 CREVIER IMW 714-135-3171 IMWt2'1S 'N CD chrom&1, 20k miles (4FblC117)' S26.995 CREVIER BMW 71W3W171 1UwlH IA't1 Low miles' (V~ $29,995 S RUHQBMW MM45-5t00 BMW Hi IA '11 low mHI! Chromes! (V4464/b. $29,995 S UNOBMW MM4S.5too liiliw 321 IC ·17 Conveftlble (T8250ft $33.995 S RUNGBMW MM45-5IOO liiw 321 ISA 'ti Heated Selts CT3625fi $31,995 S RUNOBMW MM45-5IOO liiw nil '97 low mies, CO & morel (34T5851lvt $33,995 CR ER BMW 71"35-3171 BUICIC CENTURY '99 Low 5930 miles, "18· mini condition, bal o warr, (426312) $18,988 NABERS (714)540-1100 BUICK COUPE 'n $500. 714-632-0338 BUICK REGAL Ls 'H LlllhelS cass.'cd. lllloys. 3 8 V6, A8 • prtor ,.,.... (5t4251) Sl6,899 OOAST CADILLAC 1-ec>0-79-COAST e an't seem to get to all those repair Jobs around the house? Let the Cl•Hlfl•d S•rvlc• Directory help you find reliable help. CAlllU.AC CATPA W I.ow 3k ,..., led, ...,,. • ' mor11(1'::~M S2U88 Doify Pilot ..... - j, ........ ' .... . . eQttVH CCMWiiii 'M ............ ...... ,, .. (114)14CM100 CXDlllc cnrlQ 'II Chrome wheel&, . CAM mo: \4 TON CON= VIMION VAN 'ta. loedld, Viper Alarm, 1nll·loek brakes. xlnt condlllol'I, l7000 Firm, Tr...251•Mll cau , ...... Ci' ..... ASS. ve (4AYH7 ~ l1UM COA CADIUAC 1.aoo.Jt.COAST DADI SVC' vUI F'iAY aDlllc conc:our; '17 ·I equllJped '92 ~ In m::eilllnl C(W'd. $500CYobo TOOLS 1 nd AL LI 7t4·301'3423 295 H P • Nor!hllal, low milll. SN Mill, lfw I more (212804) $20118 NAllM (114)!4CM100 CADIU.AC-Ool\coln ... ~ diamond '"*"· th. chrome Wheell. eel teack8'1 (3XVD9:JO~ .126,868 OOAS CAOIUAC 1~0AST cAbwc EidOildo 'iM Sim loP. dvoml M1"ls 8011 cass/cd sllcker. tellher,Gold~ (3TCM781~ S17,868 COAi CAOllLAC 1.-0-79-COAST CedlllK EidOfiCiO '17 3fl ml, wtllle pe1r1, ISi lttw, ~clean. blll ol warr. ( 9) $24,988 NABERS (714)540-8100 ClotLLAC Eecaladl 'oo Leather. OnSlllr, chrome wtlells, C11go doors $4t,949 COAST CAOllLAC 1-ec>0-79-COAST CAOillc ETC 'ii Chfornt wheels. Bose cass/ oo s!Oer, ltalher ~ root. sable blaclt lnlstl (600080) 127,957 COAST CAOIUAC 1-ec>0-79-COAST CAOILllc FIMiWOOCl 'ii F ros1 bcllge, tan lealllef, ex· celle(ll coilci11on rare model! (226957) $8,988 NABERS (714)540-9100 CADllLAC hVllte St1 'IS Polo~ leather. 290 H P. • CD 6 morel (824595) $16,988 MAIERS (714 )540-9100 CADi:llc SEVILLE 190 Mmght blue, low ITM leather, IXcelenl c:ondl (811575) $8,988 NABERS (714)540-9100 CADILLAC seville Sta 196 LOW mHes, 290 H P North- star. CD. alo'(s & moral (803910) NABERS $24.988 (714 )540-9100 CA.DILL.AC sts '19 6.225 cenrfled miles ltht Bose CU$1CO chrome wheels memory pkbi (928903) .995 COAST CADILLAC 1.aoG-79-COAST CHEVROLET Tahoe Lt 'ti 14.315 cet11fied lllllel, lh CD. Rack. pwr seat. a~ (4APV890) S2G, 78 COAST CADILLAC 1-t()().71-COAST FIND Ill ~ h ough elusnltd 'ord 'Tw 'ti twlwe model. wtlltl ~rff'/ ""' Int, f\lll'f lolded, new anglne. new tires. sun-rC)C)(, k4Y\a5' en lry, S6600/obo . 714-903-52e2 FONS TAURUS ii Low 4eK mies, ve. wNlt, OOMlllOkel, ~clear4 (3253tS) $7,988 NABERS (714)54M100 GiiC Eii9fldld Cllii 117 SlE, alloy$, becllner, oo. pwr seal/Win/locks, lllt, Cl\jjH, 5.7 V8 (Sl96995l S19,995 COAST CADllLAC 1-I00-79-COAST .i.ep SOiiii LM9dO 'it 6c:yt, 11110, AIC. lull pwr, pb, pw. pa, em-Im ca. tnt, llloys $4500 obo 71....0.10S7. .... ciWOiiM LTti '17. 4-WO, ll!Vlm cbk. pwr, tnrf. lltv r.. $31( below bW bo<* $4995/obo 949-76().2814 JEO GAAMD CHEROKEE LAREOO'tl~~ • Futf IOldld, V6, AIJS, ·new ti1es. oriO own8f. al rlCQfOI Beautdul. Must sell s 10,590 060 Mll-721 ... R V . an int, 4 >whl dr1Ye. 2 moon rools. luU fl'#f, lmmacl St7,500. 949-494·4120 LExus LS 400 '12 51 '""'· wtllltt'len, loaded. I CO, 1 OW"!!i_ S11,lt5 MMS6-4127, w.7S-5621 Mitallblthl wontefo 116 Navy· blu6'gley .,,, IUly loaded, co. 85k mi must 511 St6.000 714·396-0159 OLOSiiOBllE Aurora 'ti LUV. chrome whls, cassl<:d, pwr seats. keyless remote (109960) $24.868 COAST CADILLAC 1-t00-79-COAS T Okl1mobl .. Intrigue '99 Only 930 miles! CO, moon-rool. alloys, bal cf warr (373046) S23 988 NABERS (714)540-9100 PiymovC11 COii S11tl0ft W• gon '88 Whit. Otlg ownll. good cond, pl, radio. ~. s 1900 obo 714-54s.oo&8 Oldemoblte Roylie ·as 4dr IUIO pw pdl, loob & 11.w\S good reg 6IOO S900 obo 94~1-3852 VW EUROVAM ·ti. Neptune Blue 68k m1 a.cettent condition 19.900 949·656-9903 $T.l..I, YOUR IJ8W Vl':lllO.tr TllRO(.l()lf CIASSIFlllO l1149190H711 . ·~~ ~ERVICE for all your needs... ~ I 220 ACCOUNTING I TAXES TAX & ACCOUNTING rROFESSIONALS E.&EE Eltt1n>n.ic 6Ji11g •i1h w pttpan.oon Rel ..... ., • I dm ..,di AA!. Call NOW! '49·151-9616 • POLICY In an enon IO otter the best -service poSSlllle to our re~ ers anc:t adverusers we wil requue Con1tae101s who advef11H IO Ille 5eMce Otr8C1ory 10 oncJOOe their Contractors license number m lheu aoverose- ment Y ou1 co-operallon ls grelll~ appreciated TAXES DOn'tget robbed by hidden chtr,C' ~e start 11 $43 Ma~ ed 2 's $63. E Illini lrM MM<*&-2711 1 22~1 FARTIING INTERIOAS Kildlen I Balh I Remodel Room Adctllons LIS60875 Eli Add or 8llllCe (tumece. COii, ~ 3 lon-13295 3'h ion-9 -~9 5 ton-$3749 Llet 7 44440 7 I 4•538-7325 1----1 0 ., • II .. HOME~ir &1h111b=l Rt>glaze/Re urbls f'orccla1n • Fiberglass Sink~ • ShoW(lrs Counter\ 949-645-7723 L:,.u.••••I L .10Aihi Al ~! ,,,.,, Ill.• s.McJrlO :r. Colny IOf 34 YNIS Lill ~I MCN .. • T1....WM4 . A to f IWiDYliAJi lnll... 191act ctDineCS ~· ~ 714·&4t-725t ILrT::.:I fl CARPET fl CARPET i:t Repairs, Palet«lg, Install, CourtlOUS Ally stze jobs Wholesale! 949""192-0205 I tocus on 'f04JI needs from ~d. to 'Mndowi, 1.0 Web resfirch, to 'f04JI own on-lint buJiness llll IOLDuc .-..: ·1~-·~: .... -.... l ::... 1.'.:~ ... ~~-.;~.\ .... •' .. ~ . ..... ·. ' ,, .. -• ··--., 1 , ... ~ .. , I ...... .. • .... 1 ,,. " .. --~ 7 ~.:i r •• r • REAcH 80,000 HoMEs · 1 GARDENING Relatlle & ~ WOik 11 AeasClnable Alt• Cal Ed Bllren 11 M•5'W3n. 1-...-1 The Calli. Public· Utllltlu Com· mlSSlon REQUIRES that all uMd hooH· hold goods moYelt 11rint their P u C Cal T number; limos and chaUfftre pnnt lhetr TC P ~ ind ~ntl. If you haYe • quet· llOn lbolM the llOll· lly Of • mowtr, lino or dleuhr, Qll· PUBLIC UTIUTIES COMMISIOH 71'"56M151 PUOJl'>'>h>N'\\ Pr.tNTINt. ---r ~-.... :"f.. :-. i ~· . ~ .... • -. :' :. ... '1 .. ·'I\ 1'l ..... .:...., Plllmt*lg ""*"· 2<¥1 :fev:' ~lr::= WW ,.....,,....,.. RWE ESTIMATES L*7"8 71 .... 1080 When you Mite a Cl1111fted ad, lndude .. ,,,. ,.,., and get tht '"""' rouwent. ,r:~ :-r-. -'t',1 I~~~~,~~- Good Jobe rtllabltHMcel tnterntlng things to buy 1t'1 an thttt wwyday In CIMaffleCt M .... 78 ~Scac.e (JC No C39-6 10549 All types of roofing and repar1 LtebllCy and Worker's CompensatlOn Insurance Member N1t1e>nol Roomg Contractors Assn Snee 1987 (141) 15CMll51 -even9t'OOf com ~ ~~ ' . ;1~ <a~ ... . ·~ ;:,.· \ ·--,' o_).~ f ' ~ ........... 1• ~...,,.,._,, .'.-..· ' , •• I\ . I ........ ·.;~.I , '... . ·.·. ~""·i L· r:J.:..' ·, :_ , : . '< ltl I ' 1>001: IHI< I OH Wi111l11w Scre .. 11 Scrt't'n Doors rte. fn•e ESbm..ilc \\'r m.dte houk' Niis 714.641.3119 WHAT HAPPENS II YOU DO#'T AOVll 11Sl1 1101111118 Call the Cla111flecl1 ('49t 642·5671