The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2000-04-18 - Orange Coast Pilot. . =r~ . , • . . ' . ' SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 . ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 2000 raxation, • ' procrastination II On the dreaded day, last-minute filers find festivity at local post offices. AndrwwG.._, D AILY PILoT NEWPORT-MESA -The colorful caterpillars and bee- tles were too cheery. · The Eagle Nebula? Nab .. Excessively ornamental. •I figure a gangster, a G- roan, would be appropriate for the IRS,• Ferguson, 55, said Monday -the deadline to file federal and state tax returns. Ferguson, a confessed pro- crastinator, was one of thou- sands of Newport-Mesa resi- dents who waited until the . last minute to file their returns, said. •I would ·recommend the "Love' stamps, because those IRS guys definitely need some love,• said Ginger Pope, a postal worker who normally sorts mail, but on Monday was selling stamps at the post office branch on Riverside Avenue in Newport Beach. She said the regular counter person called in sick. "I got really lucky," she said, rolling her eyes. Cars starting queuing up Monday afternoon on Camel- back Street in Newport Beach. The drivers were. waiting But a steely eyed James Cagney, who will gruffly stare down whoever it is that opens her tax returns, makes the per- fect stamp for Newport Beach resident Geri Ferguson. In fact, U.S. Post Office spokesman David Mazerhe expected 2 million more envelopes than an average Mo{lday to be sh oved into mailboxes or into the hands of the s pecially deployed curbside postal workers on Tax Day. to park, only to have to wait in CONRAD lAU I DAll.Y PILOT Postal worker Sandie Doti he lps expedite tax returns on the filing deadline Monday at SEE TAXES PAGE 4 the post office branch on Adams near Harbor Boulevard. PEGGY SUE GROUNDED BRIAN POSUOA I DAILY PILOT A '15-foot motor yacht got bung up In the Back Bay on Monday afternoon when the engine that propels the front part of the boat failed. The yacht ran aground, coming to rest on the shore, said Sgt. Jlm Thomas ot the Orange County Sheriff's Harbor Patrol. No one was injured. The Peggy Sue, owned by Jack Hanshaw, was leaving the Back Bay after the 27th annual Newport In-Water Boat Show, which ended SundaY,. Costa Mesa considers freeway project ~County lfansportation Authority wants city to pay its share of cost for interchange: about $7 million. portation Authority insisted the city pay its share of a $20.1-mil- llon project that would add car- pool lanes to the Costa Mesa (55) and San Diego (405) free- way interchange . The extra lane would link the city to a 120-mile countywide stretch of multi -passenger lanes. Andrew Gluer near South Coast Plaza late D AILY PILOT into Monday night. COSTA MESA -The Oty Council discussed whether to Spend more than S'1 million to unclog congested freeways At press Ji.me, the council had not yet decided whether to spend the more than $7. 7 million. · The Orange County lfans-Other traffic abatement pro- predging up a fight •After 20 years of lax dredging laws, Newport Beech is struggling to meet the demands of the state Coastal Commission. AlaC1111Mn OMV Paar tages of being quiet and bard to detect. U, on tbe other hand, you want to play by the rules, you're in real trouble . 1bere II almolt no way to dredge in Newport Beech without vtolating the standardl of government agendel-or spending ... of tbomanda of doUars. The dty'9 blanket dredging permit, wbicb for the put 20 yeen had mede lt fairly Ml)' for boat ownen to main- tain tbmr lllpl, aphd last August. Par moothl, the dty and the Califor- nia Coastal CommillkJn have been llMlntnu ower the qu8ltloll of what it wtDtUetogeta new p.mit~. nae canndlrt• a. ,.-.iwd .-v- •ral c:mdillam to tbe .... t tbat would ...... • bdilt ae..-....._ jects would include construct· ing an onramp to the north· bound San Diego Freeway from Anton Boulevard, a new offramp Crom ~e northbound San Diego Freeway to Avenue of the Arts and a widening of the MacArthur Boulevard SEE FREEWAY PAGE 4 I • New traffic measure to counter Greenlight • City leaders file papers and will begin petitioning to have initiative added to November ballot. Noaki Schwartz D AILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -A group of local politi- cians and business leaders on Monday offid ally launched a counterattack against the so-called Greenlight irutiative, a measure they say will solve the traffic problems ------- that the Greenlight mea- sure can't. Former mayor Clclience "Th e analogy l use is if somebody walks up to a doctor and . Turner filed papers with the City Clerk's office late Monday afternoon. notify- mg officials that he and tus group intend to arculate an irutiabve petibon. says 'hey, I've The countermeasure would make Newport Bea ch 's Traffic Phasin g Ord.J.nance -already the county's strictest -part of the city charter. By lock.mg it intCY the charter, the ordinance can never be changed or get cancer,' you don't kill the patient. /Greenlight/ doesn't address traffic." "gutted " -d complaint Tom Edwards that prompted the Green- light group to draft its Former mayor . slow-growth 101tiabve in the first plclce. "It make.s. the (lfaffic Phasing Ordinance) tougher,· siid former mayor and countermeasure draftsman Tom Edwards. The Trdffic Phasing Ordlllance, which has been in place for more than two decades, requires developers tO hmd street improvements if their project increases traffi,Y at the nearest mte.rsection beyond its maxirmm(level. The countermeasure I SEE TRAFFIC PAGE 4 11111 ClASSIAfDS ... ___ ....... -~··--10 CWllJYFOIUM. .7 MM ClASSIOOM . .2 MU( llJOOS ________ 10 SPOll5 -I ,. 2 Tuesday,· April 18, 2000 Kids Talk BACK : .What does Passover mean to you? We asked preschoolers what they learned about Passover after taking TXJrf in a five-stage recreaUon activi- ty at Newport Beach's Tem- ple Bat Yahm. "Well, it's a good thing we weren't really building pyramids because we had the mean- est time of our lives." REX COHEN; 5 the Jews." "The frogs jumped on King Pharaoh because he was mean to PAJGE MASONEK, 4 "We sing a frog song because it's Passover and that's what our teocher tells us to do sometimes. Moses went to Egypt. Moses went to help the Jewish people. But they had to walk a long time. And that's the story of Passover.• SAMANTHA SOBOL. 5 "During Passover, you find matzo and you get a special treat. Moses saved the Jewish people from working very hard." COLBY SCHULTZ, 5 "Moses saved the Jewish people from work- ing. And during Passover we leave wine for Elijah and eat matzo." JACLYN KLEINMAN, 5 VOL Mt NO. 92 THOMAS H. JOIMON. PublWMt laNYDODaO, Editor .... Ml&NID. senior City Editor .M•--~OlyEdltor IMllCYamv9. feetulWIEdltor -aw--. Sports Editor MMC ........ '9IOID fdeor ......... , .... .... EdllDr .,..,.. =~--l ~::::. a.tfled Nlu .. lg ...,. ...• .......... ... IDDIMH. a..~Ofllmr • . ' t • ...... DEWlll Sycamore 'free Center for Home Education • OllCIAmA1IGll: The SycMnOre TrM c.ent8r for Home Education 15 a school offw'1119 tr.cfftionel home school or onllne home school, as well as a malk>rder catalogue of educational materials. tt Is on the . lntemetaf www.homechoolonline.com . • CanACP. Sandy Gogel, director • ADDWS· 1796 Monrovta Ave., COIU Mesa • r 4: A new or used pickup truck to transport books for ship- ping to families enrolled in the home school program. • WISH: Scholarship money for families who would like to home school. Daily Pilot f TAYA -KASHUBA I OAlY PILOT Jose Garcia, left, and Diann ~einrichs, both fifth-graden at Davis School in Costa Mesa, dance during an after-school swing dcm. l . ,I FYI extended his hand regally. gs up when Kelly demons~ated the spins. • IN THE a.ASSROOM is a weekly feature in which Daily Pilot education reporte< Danette Goulet visits a campus within the Newport-Mesa Unified School District and writes about her experience. • WHO: Davis School students It was ahnost painful to watch the awkward reluctance with which the boys and girls paired up. They loved it. The livelier the music, the better -and the more they hammed it up. D•nette Goulet DAILY PILOT C lasping each . other's little hands, students spun one another around the multi- purpose room at Davis Education Center in Costa Mesa. ' The after-school swing dance class, nQw in its second year, grows more popular each week, said Lau- rie Kelly, a teacher's assistant at Davis who runs the class. Students . from all three of the school's grade levels -fourth, fifth and sixth -participate. This week, Kelly had a group of 15 ea9er • WHA~ Swing dance class • WHENc After school, once a week • WHY: Purely for fun dancers. Boys.lined up on one side of Kel- ly with the girls on tl)e other. The class was one boy short, so I stepped fo~ard to learn the boys' role and even out the partners. Mer demonstrating the newest move -triple, triple, rock, step - Kelly asked the boys if they remem- bered how to invite a girl to dance. In response, one little gentleman of a fifth-grader, Carlos Suarez, The girls giggled and tried to stay near their female friends. The boys stood off to the side,. waiting for the skittish girls to accept them as partners. The girls wanted to dance with the girls, but the boys certainly were not going to dance with another boy. ••w e bite food -we don't bite humans,• Carlos smartly told his female classJ11ate. Despite my two left feet, the girls were much less intimidated danc- ing with me. Most of us never quite got that triple, triple, rock, step business down, but the room really livened Every few minutes, Kelly would call out to everyone to change part· ners. The room would tense up all over again, only to settle down once the students bit the bullet and picked a new partner. Then c~e the real favorite - the two-person spin, where part· ners keep hold of beth hands. By that time, I was the only one left watching Kelly's feet, trying to figure out exactly how to do the triple step -everyone else was having fun shuffling quickly to get to the spin. •• BRIEF OCC newspaper wins ftve awards at state competition •Tu walk away wtlb top awardl in vertoua cal· egor811 a J9ll ..,.,,,,,,, ID tbe t.llJaat and eb611- ty ol 0-ltudenll.. lllkl Catlly WertJln. fllculty advilortotba.e.11 ot a. Coat ltapolt. •1 am wry proud d tbmD. ... not.., llull.. tion. A co-editor, Kimiko Martine'Z, and photog- rapher Gina Wright, finished second in the cat-egory. ' - MmtiDez ., plac.i 98COIM1 1D lb8 ...,.... llJClt lelltura wDtlng competitiw. Dmd !Glig, e CcJllt Repmt~....., fOUlth~. Una 8ulbr eamad an banorabla maitnl tar bar aibl revtsw. Orange Coast College's student-nm nawwpa- per, the Coelt Report. was bonared wttb l\'9 awards at the annual Joumllimn ~ oi Community Colleges <XllDp8tilion bald et C.el State PNIDO last W88kand. Of~ herein Gin be repoduced withoot written per· mission of copyright owner. HOW IO REActt U$ OraMtioft The llmes Orange County (IOO) 252-9141 ~ aa.lfled (949) 642-5678 Dlspt.y (949) 642--021 ....... Nlwl (Mt) 642-SelO 5pof1s (Mt) 57iM22l News. 5pof1s Fa (Ml) 64M 170 E..fftll:~com Metnotllm 1uan.. Offb (Nit MZ--021 IUllnlll ,. (Mt) 131-7121 Nllllfledl!¥'1"-~~ • dMlllln (/If.,. i....,...... ... ,,.. Ill • :i--•aednwly800aa.- lllldy wltp~lll fhm~*ml and Nao t The.-....._. end ...... « ........ :Coat 111puar1 ...._ 8dMm' Cluilllne C.· dDo mad ......... Med JCawam toot tint-... bolal ID tlW't8IDll,...... o••C.U- WUTHll llD SUlf TB&SLA'IUMI Balboa 67152 Corona del Mar 61153 Costa Mesa 61153 ~Beach 67152 Nw.lport Coast 67152 WPOMCAIT A W9Sterty IW8ll will ... .... ..,the~ to ct.It-high .... ~ --. ................. ""2-Jw ..... upor"" .............. -.. .2·) w lldle's. ................. .2-J w 11DIS TODAY First low 3:54 a.m ...................... -0.2 Fint high 9:59 a.m ....................... 4.5 Second low 3~p.m ....................... 0.5 Second high 9:51 p.m ....................... 5.4 ......,.y Flnt low 4:JJ e.m ...................... -0.3 Flnt high 10:42 e.m ..................... 4.3 $«ondlow 4:11 p.m. ...................... 1.0 Slcondhlgh 11>~ p.m ..................... 5.5 iu. J9tty ............... .2-~w - CdMl ....... " ...... " ....... .J.J w ~ • ·0ur ........ did axta&llllly well ... tba wlMlng O+•.-wan. end W9 1-ned A gi9llt deaJ. • ad 'Nabltn. '"ltwan•yoME.,...ve. SomaoltMWJI· Ing• *1Jcldli o••mmcn tba 100 ....... POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • AW'OC8do StN9t: A 24-yeer~ld suspect WIS arrested on suspicion of poueulng marijuana or hashish for sale In the 200 block Nrly Sunday morning. • ~ ----= Offlc9" responded to a rlPQrt of• penon suspected of befng drunk In public In the 2100 blade Sunday •fternoo.'\. • ....._ ...... 9"1: A petty theft w..s r~ In the 2100 blade Sunday .ttemoon. NEWPORT IEAOt • ... 111'991: A liiptOp compuw WOf1h $2,000 Ml NpOf1lld ltolen from • reudence s.turdly .._noon . • '"""8 --TM glm on a vending macNnt W11 broUn and S4S ~of~ was.,._, In._ 1DO blodl Thund.y ~nocw1. • 11•1111• CUQUa A.,.._ w 1'eponN **"tram "'unlocMd ...... In"" 400 bloct ~ .... .._ ..... ,.,,.._...,onh,..._fll•PIW ............ ,tn hJlllOlllDd& s,u., ....... \ I I Daily Pilot .. I I Prickly perils of riding the waves of flood waters I . i l Coming after a long dry spell -almost an end- less summer -the tele- vispl news ~ple went com- pletely book~ alt.er a recent rpodest rain. ' t All we ha9 was a couple ot two-bit 4m~aes and some minor O~g. Still, from tl:)e I way th~ news people ear- l ried 0~1· kept expecting oah I and l:U ark to come fl~ttng ~ a~ the screen. ' Robert Gordner '> THE VERDICT ~' J / /All l t did was re.pijnd me of ~ ~'.·~ real flood we Md in 1938. l . t<.. That was one humongous r flood. You could stand on the bluff in Costa Mesa and look toward Huntington Beach and · see nothing but brown water. Much of Anaheim and Pla- centia and all of what is now Fountain Valley was .under water. For that matter, all of the lowlands in Orange Coun- &EnlNG lllVOLVED • GETT1NG INVOLVED runs period- ically in the Daily Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd like information .on adding your organization to this list call (949) 574-4228. AlS ASSN., ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Amyotrophic La teral Sclerosis Assn., also known as Lou Gehrig ~ease, needs many volunteers. For infor- mation, call the chapter office at (714) 375-1922. ALZHEIMER'S ASSN. OF ORANGE COUNTY Support group leaders, Vtsit- ing Volunteers, family-re- source consultants and office volunteers are needed. Vol- unteers can work on one-time projects or ongoing pro- grams. 'n'aining sessions are available. For more infonna- tion, call (800) 660-1993. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY The Orange County Region \ ~ , . >,V/'I try were UDJ}~ wate(. People were sitting on their roofs, waiting for help. Today, that Oood would be on priple-time national TV. ' It was )_8used by the combi- nation of a warm spell that melted tbe snow in the San Bernardino Mountains and heavy local rams. 1bis put the of the American Cancer Soci- ety seeks office volunt~rs. The society is also seeking volunteers to answer calls for the Wlit's Helpline lnfoCen- ter. For more information, call (949) 261-9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY DISCOVERY SHOP The Ametican Cancer Soci- ety Discovery ·Shop needs volunteers from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Satur- day at 2600 E. Coast High- way, Corona del Mar. For more infc>nnation, call (949) 640-4777. AMERICAN CANCER SOCI ETY ROAD TO RECOVERY This tr~portation program needs voluntee'rs to drive cancer patients to and Crom medicaJ treatments free of charge. The required com- mitment is a few h ours each week or month. Dtivers need a valid driver's license and insurance, and must be at least 25 years old. Volunteers may use either their own vehicles or American Cancer MUNICIPAL BONDS ONE OF •Californ ia's leading underwriters • New offerings available •AAA Bond$ • Non Rated Bonds ·SUTRO&CQ bM5tmoU PrrJesswnals 5inet 18jf3 Private Client Group 1b 5et an Appointment. Please call ... LANTZ E. BELL Branch Manager 610 Newport Center Drive, Suite 900 Newport Beach,~ 92660 (949) 720-8901 lbell@sutro.com Frab Beef Brisket Cata Cat S4.99 lb Stuffed Chicken Bram w/W"alcl Rice k Maahrooma S4.49 lb 'Whole Inland Empire under water. The fiood hit the Santa Ana canyon, and when it emerged. 19 people drowned in the village of Atwood before inundating the rest of the county. All this led to the building of ll\e Prado Dam in 1941. After the flood, our beaches were covered by driftwood in piles about 10 feet high, bush- es, milllons of oranges, dead rabbits and squirrels, rat- tlesnakes -unfortunately not dead -an<i an incredible number of cactuses. People today can't possibly imagine the amount of cactus- es we had in those days. Every canyon, every gully, every ravine was covered with cac- tuses, which apparently don't have very strong root systems because after every storm. cac- tuses lined the beaches. Owiey and Sam Oxarart and I were down at the river mouth watching the flood and noticed the big waves in the river -some four or five feet high. We got the idea of going up river with surfboards and riding those waves down to the ocean. We took our boards, put them in Sam's convertible with the top down and drove inland as far as we could go. We got about as far as Atwood, maybe 25 9r 30 miles inland. The plan was for Charley and I to ride the boards to the ocean while Sam would drive back and pick us up when we got there. Cllarley and I put the boards on our shoulders, which was the way you car- ried those monsters. We stepped into the water and immediately stepped back. The water was like ice -not Society va.ns. For more i.nfor-Hospice Program needs vol- mation, call (949) 261-9446 or unteers to give emotional send e-mail to scomer@can-support to terminally ill cer.org. patients and their families in AM~ICAN HEART ASSOCIATION The American Heart Assn. is looking for volunteers to perform various : general offi ce duties in the main office and implement educa- tional and fund-raising e vents through Orange County. No e xpetience nee-• essary, training will be pro- vided. For more infonnation, call (949) 856-3555. I AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPICE PROGRAM surpnsing, since it was melted snow from the mountains. Gritting our teeth. we were d,etennined to try it. even if we froze in the attempt We plunged in, this time abOut knee deep, and came out just as fast. Not only was the water cold, it was full of cactuses. We spent about an hour pic.ldng cactus spines out Of 0Uf legs. I Fortuna~y. Sam hadn't left, so we drove home sadder and hopefully wiser. IL was the end of a thrilling adventure, but not the end of an enduring thought: Having seen that flood, I wouldn't want to live in one of those houses just below the Prado Dam. • "oearr GARDNEt is a C°'ona del Mar resident and a former judge. His column runs ;ruesdays. the greater Orange County a rea. Training is provided. For information, call (714) 550-0800 or (800) 540-2545. The American Home Health . SPRING SALES EVENT MEN'S & WOMEN'S & KIDS Corona del Mar Plaza 932 Avocado St. (PCH & MacArthur) ~~ ce4BJ 720-1 see ever on Comcast tabl includins Free I . anc13 months ot HBO tor 1 /2 Price! Newt, Spoftl Acton • lllbmalonl CNN ESPN a DPN2 The w.ottlef CtlQMel fQ( Sports Wiit CNBC Golf CharvWI ri:'~..... ~ QAlld 6 lcMalcNICll Ml . &•tat11•• lhe ~ Channef Home • ~ 1V "'*"" Am"9t tfleofy aow.. Food 1V ~CtlQMel lhe Clllwf Char1n9t cartoon ...... · ,._ Mcwtu, Ollglrtllll ..... a Ck 11'Dll Ull9'ne...... -lc:UtO.:mel ~ ..... 1V land cameo,~ ~lV AIMtcan ~ai.:. ean.lhow.....-.. ............. . . . ' . ' .... ·· .... .. Tuesday, April 18, 2000 3 " . . 4 Tuesday, April 18, 2000 • Wmter holds ori for at least one more storm with another half-inch e:q>eet-• eel to fall OYemigbl and into today. NEWPORT-MESA -The wind was whipping and the puddles were pooling Monday as a late winter storm swept through Southern Califomia. The storm, which moved down from. the North Pacific and through Northern Califor- nia.. bas produced gusts of winds up to 30 mph along the coast and up to 50 mph near the inland mountains. Brandt Maxwell, a • meteo- rologist with the National Weather Service, said dark douds poured hlill an inch of rain onto Newport Beach and Costa Mesa during the day, •1t•s a little bit late in the -season for storms, but usually you will get kind of a last rene- gade storm in April.• said Maxwell. The stonn is expected to last throughout today, with tl;le majority of rain falllng overnight, followed by scat- tered showers and possible thunderstonns. Surf has remained relatively small, with swells in the 3· to 4- foot range. Hqwever, a medi· um-med swell out of the west is projected to hit Newport ear- ly today, said Sean Collins of Swtline. • •••••••••••u•oooooooououooooooooooooooooooooouooooouoooooooooooooooooooooouo•uooouooooooooooooouoouuou .. ooo•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••o\oooooooouoouoo"oouooooo.,oo.,,>UoooooHn•••••-•• DON I.EACH I OAllY Pl.OT Chilly Costa Mesa IUgb School student Aubrie Huyler bundles up whlle watching a baseball game in the wind and rain Monday. TRAFFIC CONTINUED FROM 1 also proposes to give the city some flexibility to pre- vent the rurther expansion of J ohn Wayne Airport. Greenlight spokesman Tom Hyans, who had ye t to see the counte rmeasure Monday. said if it solves traffic problems, he will consider supporting it. "The solution to the problem is what's important," be said. "l don't care who comes up with the solution.• In addition to Edwards and Turner, state Board of Education member Marian Bergeson, Newport Harbor Are a Chamber of Com- FREE HOT CROSS BUNS Delicious Easter & Passover Treats! More Than Just Creat Bread/ With purchase of $1 0 °'more Not good with any other offer Must present coupon. l.5~~1~ . .4.:~! ~ ~~ ~_J Open Mon. -Fri. 6am -6pm Sat. 7am -Spm, Closed Sunday 427 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa 949-646-1440 mere~ member Lula Hal- facre and prominent resi- dent Walt Howald each bad a hand in drafting the counter-initiative. The authors believe their measure not on)f deals with the traffic problem more directly than Greenlight's, it also saves residents from doing the work of the City Council and Planning Com- mission. . The Protect From Traffic and Density initiative, also known as the Greenlight initiative, proposes to let residents vote on develop- ments which require a "major" general plan amendment. Greenlight members say 250/o OFF ALL COIT SERVICES CHOOSE FROM: • CAIP£T CLEANING • 01AP£IY CLIAN~NG . My Cleaning Secret #3 TM other day my son made such a mess In the IMng room that I didn't know who to calL but my mother told me about Coltl She told~ Colt cleans just about ~carpeU. d~ upholst~. arN rugs. and even air ducts. With their 100'Mt 0... 1~ Colt~ you an count on them to do the rtght Job ~nm time, 0< they'll rectean, comet the probtem. or ...,. JOY a M refund. With mlllons of refeffals since 19SO. Cott Is the most ~ed specialty delnlng company In the world. With that kJnd of ~lion, you can trust them to rNke your home loolc hb M!til ~ ttme. even If you'w got a boy Nke mlnel ] ... . I COIT -. 0 0 Not Just Clean, Coit Clean.· ' . _... ................................. ~ •• , I ,,.,. ... ........ their measure simply tacks on an extra step to the plan- ning process by giving resi- dents the final say on pro- posed developments. However, the opposition says the Greenlight initia- tive brings into question representative government. And some fear that if it passes, residents -in their fervor to stop traffic increas- es -. will deny all future development, which could potentially strangle the city's revenues stream. •The analogy I use is if somebody walks up a the doctor and says 'hey, I've got cancer,' you don't kill the patient,• Edwards said, referring to Greenllght's potential to quash the city's development. "(Greenlight) doesn't address traffic.• Councilman Gary Adams said if the new group can get the signatures together in time, he would support putting it on the November ballot alongside the Green- llght initiative. "I'm delighted that they've taken this on," he said. "My interes~ has always been the fa~ that this is an affront to our rep- resentative form of govern- ment." The group hopes to begin circulating its petition as early as next week and sub- mit the required 6,800 sig- natures in June. WESTCUFF PLAzA lrvlne Ave & 17th St. Newport Beach (Since 1982/ 5'4f,e-1'@. CORONA DEL MAR FITNESS CENTER PCH & Avocado Ave Corona Del Mar (949) 631 ·3623 (Opening April 200CIJ Come visit the HI-Time Chocolatler for all your Easter goodies I .com Featuring: milk & dark solid chocolate bunnies, fudge eggs, sugar-free chocolate- nut fudge eggs, unique suckers, bunny corn, hummingbird eggs, sour bunnies, crispy eggs, sugar-free jelly beans & morel Great novelty gifts: stuffed bunnies, ceramics, candles ... the list goes on and on! We also carry JELLY BELLIES ($4.50/ pound) and sugar-free chocolates. •Create your OWn special Jte•tcr B•k•tl •Don't forpt the flowen at A Blggmtn1 Bum-1 • Doily Pilot FREEWAY CONTINUED FROM 1 underpass at the Costa Mesa Freeway. · •we really want to move ahead with this,• said Dave Elbaum, director of planning and development for the authority. He said the county had several million dollars in federal grants lined up, which may not be available in the future. "Plus, I thiok if we delayed it. we might Jose cred- ibility." Peter Naghavi, the city's transportation services manag- er, said the council would be making a big mistake if it failed to approve tbe project. While traffic is •already bad in the area -the interchange is one of the countJy's 10 worst. according to the Federal High- way Authority -it will only get worse, he said. New housing develop- ments, such as South Coast Metro and Home Ranch, would surely draw more cars there. · ·vou'd be very uncomfort- able there if the measure didn't pass," he said before the meet- ing. He added that the dty also would miss out on federal. state and county grants if it delayed the project. PLUG IN . Plug into the Dally Pilot Classifi section to find services from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. .. Daily Pilot DREDGE CONTINUED FROM 1 individual residents could dredge their boat slips. But the city is still hoping to win something more like its old, environmentally casual arrangement. While the argument goes on, sand and silt continue to flow into the bay, Just as they always have. Boat slips and navigation channels continue to fill up with the fine grit, just as they always have. The only thing that's changed is that, because of preexisting Coastal Commis· sion and Army Corps of Engi· neers regulations ori dredg· ing, it's become very hard to find any legal way to deal with the situation. When the tide IS low, boat owners say, docks warp and twist as they sit in the exposed mud. Paint gets scraped from bulls as they grind into the sand. Boats run aground and break expensive rudders -or AROUND TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627; fax to (949) 646-4170 or call (949) 764-4330. A complete list· ing may be found at dailYPilot.com. TODAY Orange Coast College wtl1 celebrate the 30th anniversary of its Recycling Center and ' . they don't ever leave their slips because it's simply too hazardous to negotiate the shallow waters. Some boaters admit they illegally clean out their slips, working in the middle of the night or looking the other way while unlicensed contractors do the work for them. Still others say they're siin- ply baffled by what's happen· ing. •All I know is, l'in stuck with "-boat that's high and dry,• said Bayside Drive resi· dent Jack King, who says his boat has suffered about $2,400 in damages from bent running gear ca\,IS0d by his filled-in slip. King said he assumes the Coastal Commission has good reasons for placing restric· tions on dredging. "But maybe they don't,• he said. "Maybe they just set a requirement and don't care whether it shuts down the harbor." It is possible for individual boat owners to apply directly to the Coastal Commission for Earth Day-from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today and Wednesday with a "green fair" in the quad. The fair is open to the public and tree of charge. The event will include feature speakers, displays and organ· ically grown food. The reggae group, Irie Cafe, will perform today at noon in the quad. The school is · aL 2701 Fairview Road in Costa Mesa. For more information, call (71 4) 432· 5131. Spruce Up for Spring Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 Open Sunday I Oam-4pm 369 E. 17th Costa Mesa (Across from Ralphs) (949) 646-67 45 50% OFF TOPIARIES AND FLORAL ~---- Home Decor Specialty Furniture Silk Florab Custom Floral Arranaemeats "Over SO Years of fine ~ality" AJJ Types of Window Treatments • · • Valances & Cornice Boxes • Roman Shades • Blinds • Verticals • Shutters • Bedspreads ~( }c, -c. < >I · I · r11te44~ DESIGN CENTER Factory & Showroom 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-8400 - . . . . . dredging permits, but such a wnether the mud is clean process ls extremely expen-enough to be moved. Those sive. It can cost as much as tests will be required for par· $20,000 for an individual to go ticularly environmentally sen· thrqugh the application sitive areas, such as the process. waters off Lido Isle, Balboa Most boaters, as a result, lsland, Linda Isle and the depend on the city's blanket Back Bay. permit. But the Coastal Com-A third test, which deter· mission is pushing for a ver-mines whether the silt kills sion of the pennit that would organisms placed near it, may require certain environmental . be required based on the tests each time a resident in results of the cherhical tests, the harbor wants tc> dredge. said ·Newport Beach Deputy A ·grain size" test, which City Manager Dave Kiff. 1 dete rmines how much sand is Though city officials say in the mud extracted from the tests are prohibitively boat slips, must show that expensive, tfle problems dredge spoils are sufficieptly they're designed to detect are sandy to be dumped on important,~ said Mark beaches or offshore. Delaplaine, federal consisten- It would be required for all cy supervisor with the Coastal projects before they are Commission. approved, as would a survey When very silty mud is to check for eelgrass, which is dumped on a beach, a breeding ground for many Delaplaine said, the result is marine creatures. Dredging is usually bad on a number of prohibited within 15 feet of counts. the habitat. Not only is it •aesthetically Another test will measure unpleasant,• but the slit. the severity of any contamina-because it is VJ!f'f light, tends tion by heavy metals or chem-to blow arot1nd, creating a icals, which will show dusty mess. Moreover, he not- The Corona del Mar Cham- ber of Comme rce will present its monthly luncheon at noon at Five Crowns, 3801 E. Coast Highway. Social net· working begins at 11 :30 a.m. Cost is $15 pe r person. Included is a glass of wine, first cour.l!e, main course, d essert and coffee. Guest speaker Jason Hartman will speak on ·Personal Branding and Relationship Markel· ing. • Reservations are required. For more informa- tion, call (949) 673-4050. The Balboa Power Squad· ron's free seven-week boat· ing course will start today from 7 to 9 p.m . at Newport Elementary School, 1327 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. Registration begins at 6:30 p.m. The first session will cover ·Boat-handling and Elementary Seamanship; Boat Types and Terrrunolo· Craig Brown Insurance "For life's little Accidents!" ! Call today for auto & home l owner's' Insurance! . (949) 760-1255 ••• ,, 11 •••••• , EACH EGGHASA°"PJNICOUPON INSIDE •10 ~ COMllN 9MlClflMrf ONE ITEM ~ md~~!ttg: w • TllPP candles • Vintage Fumishlngt . . ed, the presence of silt is •an indication that there's proba- bly contamination• in the dredge spoils. Heavy metals stuck m bay mud may be carcmogenic, Delaplaine said. The commis- s1on doesn't want that cancer- causing material spread all over the beaches. "(Carcinogens] accumu- late in the food cl1ain. They're not good for you,• he said. Plazi Miller, the vice presi- ct.e.nt of Sbellmaker Inc., a Newport Beach-based dredg- ing company, dismisses such concerns as the inteUectual exeKise of an· out-of-touch bweaucratic body. "They totally misunder- stand how a beach is replen- ished,• Miller said. In the past, he noted, it was common practice to spread silt-rich dredge spoils on the sand. "It's what we've been doing for 50 years,· he said. But James Raives, a consis· tency coordmator for the Comnussion, suggested it was Newport res1dents who were out of touch with the way gy. • Ownership of a boat is not required to atte nd. For more information, call (71 4) 556-3115. THURSDAY The Newport-Irvine· Rotary Cl'1b will present a discussion tiUed, "They Closed the Beaches -Now What?• from n'°n to 1 :30 p.m. at the Irvine Marriott, 1800 Von Karman Ave .. Irvine. ~ discussion Tuesday, April 18, 2000 5 envuonmental regulation works. "It's not hke it was,• in the past, he said. •cont.a.mi.nation wasn't an issue 20 yea.rs ago. It's an issue now.• Newport shouldn't expect that it can do whatever It hkes "just because for the last 20 years they got away with vio-- lating the federal law,• Raives said. Caught in the nuddie of the squabble between regulators and residents, city officials are trying to weigh their next move. Kiff said Newport will probably hire an advocate this week to help lobby the Coastal Comnuss1on to relax "' its dJedgmg requirements. "The Coastal CommisSton is tak:lng a much stronger look at the enwonmentdl impacts of harbor actlons, • Kiff said. "It's a g<><><l, Uung m many ways, but it's also a big chal· lenge for us.• U the condlnons stay as proposed, he saJd ·every sin· gle dredgmg operabon, every single event, will have to be tested." will focus on beach and har- bor pollullon, urban runoff and its future unpact on Orange County. Notable speakers mclude Carol Hoff. man of The Irvine Co. and Dr. Jack Skinner of the environ· mental group, Stop Pollutmg Our Newport. Buffet lunch is $20, payable at the door. Lim· ited seating For more infor- manon, call (949f 653-9678. SEE TOWN PAGE 6 SoLtd 7~ 'P~ 1~ Teak is now Affordable! We Buy Direct, Eliminate the Middleman! Compare our Prices! TU~ Costa Mesa Showroom by appointment 1240 Lotan A\'c. Unit H •-• o04C.Clln-i. I< I.opal (714) 544-7288 www.tcakoutdoors.com ~1come~ouRcOne , "Your Southern California Mobility pcciaJisu" •Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products • Service & Repair ' • lnsunncc IWmbursement Specialist • • Mttf'UtJ Showroom Hours Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 7 11 W.17 chSc.SuiceA·S Costa Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) 447-9056 I 11 11 • ICA. Pride Scooten from $149S • ' I . . Newp~rt l\leach Traffic Phasln:g Ordinance . ! . . s711rvey,, ~ ' ,. The Newport Beach Traffic Phasing Ordinance (TPO) provided funds to help improve both Jamboree and MacArfl!ur Boulevard in recent years. ls it worl<ing to relieve traffic in Newport Beach? ' Do you know what the Newport Beach Traffic Phasing Ordinance (TPO) is? Do you know what it covers or how it works? Do you think we should change it? ~· Not too many local residents are aware of the Traffic Phasing Ordinance. Yet traffic funding and improvements are an important issue to every Newport Beach resident. Please take a moment to read apout the major goals of the T raffi~ Phasing Ordinance .. Then complete and return the surv~y below and give yo.ur views ab'out the TPO to the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. I -~ - - - - - - - - - -.. -_, - -~ --r - - - - - - - - - --. I ' OVERALL GOAL The overall goal of the T raffle Phasing Ordinance is to ensure that traffic at major intersections never exceeds 90 percent of the capacity during peak traffic h_ours. The TPO does this by making · all projects that add one percent or more new traffic to a major inte~section pay for improvements to reduce traffic below the 90 percent level. Do you support or oppose the basic goals of the TPO? Support __ Oppose __ NINETY PERCENT CAPACITY GOAL The major goal of the Tlf>O is to ensure that traffic at 52 major intersections. in the city does not exceed 90 percent of capacity during peak traffic hours (traffic would be less at other hours). Do you support or oppose the ninety pereent "peak hour" goal? Support __ Oppose __ Name: Address: Phone: Please retu rn this form to: E-mail: ONE PERCENT MINIMUM IMPACT GOAL The TPO says that if a new developm~nt increas- es traffic by one percent at any of the 52 major intersections in the city then it must pay for traffic improvements (in addition to normal project traffic improvements) to keep those r intersections below 90 percent capacity. Do you support or oppose the one percent minimum impact standard? Support __ Oppose __ KEEP OR REPEAL TPO? The city council revised the TPO last year.-Ouring the revision some people suggested the TPO be further amended. revised or even repealed. If the TPO were repealed. would you support the use of city General Fund revenues to fund traffic improvementsl Would you support or oppose the repeal of the Transportation Phasing Ordinance and the use of General Funds for Traffic Improvements? Support Repeal/Support Use of Ge11eral Fund __ _ Oppose Repeal/Oppose Use of General Fund __ Zip: ,, Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. Attn: TPO Survey I '470 jamboree Road, Newport Beach. CA 92660 • ' .. Daily Pilot TOWN CONTINUED FROM 5 1be Jewllb Community Cen- ter of Orange County will present a singles Seder at · 6:30 p.m. at 250 E. Baker St., · Costa Mesa. The full Kosher sit-down dinner is especially for singles and single parents. n ckets are $34 for members and $39 for nonmembers1 children ,10 and under are $15. Prices increase after April 7. For more information, call(714)755-0340,Ext. 115. Brad Avery, direct.or of OCC's Marine Program and frequent skipper of Alaska Eagle, will speak about bis adventwes at • 7 p.m. at the Udo Isle Yacht Club, 701 Via Lido Soud, Newport Beach. Admission is $5. Re freshments will be served. For more information, call (949) 673-3808. SATURDAY Paine Webber will present a seminar titled "How to Han- dle a Divorce Settlement -_ Investing Your Settlement Wisely" at noon at its New- port Beach office, 620 New- port Center Drive, on the ninth floor. For more informa- tion, call (949) 717-5600. SUNDAY Hyatt Newporte r's Easter Sunday brunch will be pre- sented from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 1107 Jamboree Road, New- port Beach. The Easter Bunny will make an appearance and 'lead children on an egg hunt at 11 a.m, 12:30 and 2 p.m. The Easter Bunny will be joined by th~ Balloon Man, a magician and a face painter, starting at 10 a.m. Kids can also visit animals in the pet-• ting zoo. Guests will also be ' entertained by the J.R. Lewis Band, a jazz group. Tickets are $36.95 for adults and $16.95 for children 12 and under. For more information, call (949) 729-6160. APRIL 26 OCC's Economic Develop-. ment and Community Educa- tion division will p resent "Small Business Conference & .Expo 2000" from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Fine Arts Building on campus. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Special guest speaker will be U.S. Chamber of Commerce "Blue Chip Enterprise Award• Frank f;verett, owner and president , of Vortex Industries. Advance registration is $35 and includes a box lunch and free parking. Registration at the door is $45. • For more information, call (714) 432-5880, option 1. A Ubromyalgia support -. group will be at 7:30 p.m . in the Hoag Hospital Cancer Center Auditorium, One Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. Guest speaker will be Dr. Stu- art Silverman, medical direc-• tor, FM Rehabilitation Pro- gram, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. Silverman's speech is titled •Fibromyalgia ,~When it hurts all over.• Adinission is free. For more information, , call (714) 840-8038. APRIL 29 The Department of Motor ' Vehicles Costa Mesa office Will be conducting free fin-' gerprinting for children ages 1-14 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at · its building, 650 w. 19th St. I Parents choosing to apply for California identification cards for older children are required ' to provide a certified copy of the child's birth certificate, as 1 well as a Social Secµrity nwn-' ber and $6. For more informa- tion, call (949) 631-1850. MAY7 An open cuttng call for.Reg- is Philbin look-alikes will be presented today from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Orange County Mark.et Place tn Costa Mesa. Animal Crackers Entertain· ment will host the event at the main snack bar area at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Pair DriYe. The enteaUin- ment agency Will also be seeking other look-alikes, such u Brad Pitt, Leonardo Di Caprio, Gwyneth Paltrow and Ricky Martin. Be prepnd to appear tn front of a Judge'• panel and UllWS. few cru-- tiom In c:barac;tlr. Wkmtng CODteltantl wUl D0t anly tmD ~ 1100 In Cllb. bul will obtain boc+mgs •• 'Cllllldi' look-db for ...., ~ "8Dtl.ParlDlft1Db1 Ma, call (9'9) ..., .... A-t I .......... -.... Pmtdnglatr-. . .,. Daily Pilot ) -COMMUNITY COMMENTARY They$altllt "It gets leally personal out __ __. there on the ocean. H -BILL WASDYKE, head coach for the lmua outrigger canoe group, on members' close relationships with each other. ... The Dally Pilot welcomes lftters on issues concemlng Newport Beach and Cosu ~ There are four ways to send in your rom- ments: • aiTTERS -Mall to the Daily Pilot. 330 W . Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627 • MADaS HOTUNE -Call (949) 642~ • MX -Send to (949) 646-4170 • I-MAL -Send to daifypilot0fat1~ com All correspondence must Include your full name, hometown and phone numbef (for verification purposes only) Tue$Cloy, April 18, 2000 7 • / r " ,'we n~ed plan that works for West Side By Tim Cromwell Y our article regarding tlle West Side spoke of redevel- oping 19th Street into some- thing similar to Pacific Boulevard in Huntington Park, thereby satis- fying the 55% Latino population (•What will it take to make a bet- ter West Side?• March 20). ln the mid 1980s I developed three shopping centers on Pacilic Boulevard (which at the time was in pretty bad shape) and can tell you why Huntington Park is dllfer- ent than what we have here on th@-West Side. The City Council of Huntin!;J- ton Park acting as the Redevelop- ment Agency used its power of eminent domain to take proper- ties from ex.isling owners. It then assembled the land into mar- ketable parcels, sold them at dis- counted prices to qualified devel- opers, and provided several city- owned parking lots at the rear of those of thos~ projects so that the retail shops ate fronted to Pacific I Boulevard, thus making them pedestrian friendly. Pacific Boulevard is a busy thor- oughfare, 19th Street is a dead end and unless you live west of Placentia, there are few reasons to drive that way. The opportunity for a successful shopping center is dismal without more street traffic. The density of Huntihgton Park is about four times that of Costa Mesa. The higher the density, the better chance y.ou have for pedes- trian-friendly retail projects. Also, Huntington Park is 94 % Latino compared to 55% for the West Side. Do the other 45% of the West Side population want "Ranchero music that spills from its many record stores onto the wide sidewalks" as your article stated? Or would they prefer retail Dunes, counterproposal doesn,t cut it • EDfTOR'S N01E: The following Is an open lener to the Newport Beach Plan- ning Commission. T his le tter concerns the cur- rent proposals of Evans Hotels with respect to the expansion of the Dunes Resort as reported in the Daily Pilot today. (·Dunes project still on drawing board," April 5). I urge you to reject their •coun- terproposal· with respect to the size of this hotel. As you know from my prior communications, I urge you to reject any expansion beyond that permitted by the long-standing agreement between the city of Newport Beach, the county of Orange and Evans Hotels. This current •counterproposal· is in and of itself unacceptable. This process should not be per- ntitted to become a flea market in which Evans Hotels proposed 36,000 square feet of conference space, the city directs them to reduce it to 25,000 square feet of conference space and Evans Hotels counteroUers at 31,000 . square feet of conference space: stores that served everyone? H there is a need for certain retail uses like "Ranchero music, alliga- tor-skin cowboy boots or white taffeta prom dresses," believe me. the developer will be ready and willing to sign those.leases. I noticed that Huntington Park's director tor the Chamber of Com- merce also failed to mention that along with the regular festivals that are held in Huntington Park, ·P.acific Boulevard has had riots d'uring the lasftwo major soccer games involving Mexico. 1\s you can see, there are major • differences between the cities and some large obstacles in the way. I would love to see the West Sid~ redeveloped but I believe the City Council will bave to become a "par1ner• in the process, exercis- ing its. power of condl:!mnation, and stop trying to please special interest groups. Do the West Side residents want to keep the current mix of liquor stores, auto repair shops, and residential all within a stone's throw from each other? Do we really want higher den- sity, or would we be better off by replacing those old apartment buildings with new, single family homes? Will there ever be any positive changes without the city stepping in and causing it to happen? It amazes me that the nicest geo- graphical location in the city is also the one in the worst physical and economic shape. I would like to be proud of all areas or Costa Mesa. The current West Side is not as bad as Pacific Boulevard was in the early '80s but without implement- ing a plan that works, it could be. • TIM CROMWB.L is a Costa Mesa resl· dent and director of development for a commercial developer and contractor in Irvine. BRIAN POBUOA I OAJlV PILOT Costa Mesa city consultants say they believe converting the West Side lnto a pedestrian-friendly retail area will help lmprove the neighborhood. But some residents disagree. MAILBAG Everyone continues to struggle with this project because of the simple fact that it is too big for the area in which it is proposed to be built. Evans Hotels infers by its public statements that if they d o not get what it wants m tenns of confer- ence space, it will abandon the project. That is probably the best evidence as to why this project should be abandoned. The 25,000 square feet of conference space proposed most recently by the commission reportedly exceeds th~ conference space available m any existing hotel in the oty. Why is it that hotel operators such as Hyatt, Marriott and the Four Seasons are able to operate with lesser conference space and Evans Hotels is not? The Daily Pilot reports that Commissioner Ed Selich states he is prepared to acquiesce to the 36,000 square feet request if the proponents can manage the crowds. I would respectfully sug- gest the issue is not whether the proponents can manage the crowds, but rather whether the residents of Newport Beach should have to put up with the crowds. Evans Hotels has consistently responded to traffic congestion criticisms by referring to the ChlMllor! Wiiliam M. Vega loMI: Paul G. Berger, Waller G. HowM1. Gealge B. 8rOwn. Jmy Patlenon Gd AmMiDdo .... • expected arrival and departure times of guests. Now they contend that they cannot operate an economically viable hotel without sufficient con- ference space to make up for room vacan cies. The traffic and crowds associat- ed with the use of conference · space have absolutely nothing to do with amval and departure times of hotel guests. It is obvious that Evans Hotels contemplates marketing the conference facilities to a substanllal number of users who are not hotel guests. Conference trafhc is all day traffic and weekend traffic, not ·check U\/check out• time traffic. Lastly, 1t is reported that Evans Hotels also wants to squeeze an additional 18 hotel rooms into a different spot in the project. It is time to stop jumping through hoops to shoehorn this inappropriate project into this Back Bay location. You should reject the latest counterproposal from Evans Hotels and demand that it adheres to its long-standing agreement with the citize~ of the city and the county. STEVEN E. BRIGGS Newport Beach OlltMGI COUNTY IOfJI> Of IDUCATION 200 kalmul Dme, P.O. Bcm ~. eoa Mela 92628-9050, (71•) -...000 . ........ D.PUbr,IM"'tw, 'ftulleM Area 5, CGlla Mele. New· pGltBMda ...... a. Ja .... (It), Dia lllldd. ll552~1hd..---... .,IS. 1141t-.W1a.1a: =~ .......... ............ .. Newport Beach shows its 'reer face Does it not seem 1ust a bit hyp- ocntical that the city of Newport Beach donated in cash a total of $37,000 to the newly created Newport Beach Film Festival (under a year in existence), while failing to support the previous Newport Beach International Film Festival (four years in existence)? If the city of Newport Beach wanted a different festival -sep- arate from the one that Jeff Con- ner worked so diligently and unselfishly toward for more than four years -then why does the city support the current festival whlch is a carbon copy of the pre- vious film fesllval (i.e., sam~ staCf, same volunteers. same pr0gram- mers, same theater venues, same recepbon venues, same sponsors. same filmmakers, and same name, albeit one word)? I guess I won't be attemptlng to create a nonprofit organization within the city of Newport Beach any time soon -you never know which olits two •faces• you will see. GREG MCCARTHY Costa Mesa regional ~ tn Long Beadl, (310) 590-.5071 Goy Geiser-Sandoval EDUCATIONALLY SPEAKING Grad rzight funds could be better spent W hy docs 1t cost $175 to $300 to keep one per- son entertained for eight hours? That works out to $22 to $37 .50 dO hour What has led to this spiraling cost of hlgh school grad nights? Why are we willmg to fork over that much money for a senior to have a good time whtle most of us don't contnbute that much m a year toward their high school education (not counting sports, of course)? High school service clubs and grade-level groups often hold overrught lockups Church groups do the same. A lockup means that when the kids go into the gym or facihly, they will stay there until the next mornmg It is a way to ensure that our kids are safe and that they stay out of trouble._ That was the onginal reason for high school grad rughts. Many high school graduations were fol- lowed by a night of dnnklng by the graduate. That resulted tn acodents and deaths. So, parents who wanted to stop that from happening came up with a great idea. They put &1.1 of the Juds from the seruor class m the high school gym for the night. The parents proVIded some music and food with the under- standing that once the grad went m. he couldn't come out unbl morning. Not all grads attended grad night. For that reason, parents decided to make 1t more fun They began desigrung elaborate sets that transformed the school gyms into casinos, Italian Vlllas or the Taj Mahal. The food was transformed from sandwiches and cooloes made by moms to food bars and elaborate buffets. Entertamment now includes rock climbmg, comedians. mag1c1an~ and much more. Raffles, where the students can walk home with fdntaslle pnzes, are now the norm ln fact, the production became so time-consunung that the moms and dads can't make it happen with their own sweat eqwty. Pro- fessional companies now market grad rughts at pec1hc locations throughout the country The Juds don't spend their last night of hlgh school rem.im c1og with each other at the h1gh school gym. Now. parents spend the semor yt?ar ra1smg the thou- sands of doUars it takes to subsi- dize the price of each ticket. Even with that effort. seniors are facing a $75 to $100 pnce tag for one night ol fun _ Maybe we need to rethink Grad Night altogether Maybe more kids would come if it cost $20 instead of $100. Maybe they would have more fun U\ the smelly but familuu gym with JU t the lads they spent the last four years with Maybe 1t would be more meaningful to run contmuous videos of the kids at the events th4t made up their la.st four yea.rs Show films of the rallies, ' .. games, plays, abows and dances from their four yean. V\deotape each teacher giving a special message to tbem. Provkle crafts, boaid games, lwaoke, d&ncing, and piZU. • Let them lmow tbet communi- cation wttb llt1atr II muda mor. memoreble tMD a nm. pm. drawing. Spwt .... _, -boob for ........... ..., ..... tbe Idell ... fl a v •11d. ' / r· / .. .... Ailll(Ss LF)fll5••,.··· killl t1• • ~ ..... ,. _. John Emme. CdM bmeball coach a;., :1 r- 8 Tuesday, April 18, 2000 • Sports Editor Roger Corison • 949'57 4-4223 Doily Pilo~ - Glenn reworks reforms • Newport Harbor coach will attempt to create Sweet 16 playoff in boys volleyball. D an GJenn's revolutionary ideas about CIF Southern Section playoff reform in enrollment-based sports, were shot down by Sea View League administrators Last week. So Newport Harbor High's boys and girls volleyball coach will now concentrate on shaking up the system in boys volleyball next spring. In response lo the section council's recent decision to ban teams from playing in anything but their assigned division -a practice Glenn had routinely followed to give his teams the biggest competitive challenge available - he will propose a Sweet 16 tournament to crown the section's , best boys ~------. volleyball team. Barry Faulkner PREPS The proposaJ would create an elite division, in which the top 16 teams in the section, regardless of division, would compete against one another to produce a division champion. The 16 teams would be chosen, based on merit, by a section playoff committee. They would have no say in wnether they were chosen for the Sweet 16 or not. Those teams not chosen, would fall back into four enrollment-based divisions, each of wbich would crpwn its own champion, similar to th'e fonnal that now exists. •1t would be like an invitation- al,~ Glenn said of his plan, which, he said, has already garnered sup- port from some Sea View League coaches. Glenn said the beauty of the plan 1s that it may appeal to those with traditional powerhouse pro- grams, as well as schools in Jower- enrollment clivis1ons, which would be perennially challenged to over- come small-school juggernauts like Santa Ynez, Corona del Mar, even Laguna Bedch. The CIF Division IV champion Estancia High boys soccer team, which was ranked 10th nationally in a recent coaches' poll, will be honored for its hallmark season May 1 by the Costa Mesa City CounaJ Those interested in witnessing the well-deserved tnbute, should be at the counoJ chambers at 6:30 p.m .. according to Estancia Coach Steve Crenshaw. University Hlgh's dominatton of the Pacific Coast League baseball race is so blatant, it could engender some resentment. But the respect which Coach Chris Conlin and his program have earned from anyone who has crossed paths with the ll'ojans over the years, instead leaves its increasing list of league victims wishing Ule ltojans well as they SEE PREPS PAGE 9 ' CdM . hangs ~n .for • Big early lead.,holds up in the ~t twd runs of -~-~-----~-!115agoen. for a 5-0 a:dvan- • • .. .. wm; . ~ l the game. . MJQljft/IW"~ ~ a 9-7 victory over Orange. ·John _really ....&i~;:.,. After .Orange cut clutched up fol us in ~-l ~~,_., the lead to, 5-1, in the Tony Altobelli the first," Emme said. IO'I ta 1ft fh.j .iJift "'8 second. CdM used its DAILY PILOT •His bit kept the speed to produce two CORONA DEL MAR -Corona inning going for us. I fall~ tlae ....., more runs. del Mar High's baseball team avoid-told the coaches that gallwJ Jot & l IDil Alex Swanson ed mother nature's moisture and a h1s hit was a five-run fhot reached first on a bunt late-inning collapse to knock off vis-swing for our side." the ~ ~ single, stole second iting Orange, 9-7. in the second Junior Andrew ldt ._ frtlwJ.iuit and scored on a single round of the Pride of the Coast Base-Johns drove in DiCe-by Knecht. Knecht ball Tournament Monday. sare with a double to ...., for OUI afe ••• • stole second, went to "We jumped out big early and we right-center. Wes Jalllt= third on a Panthers' held on for dear life at the end,• Sea Hockinson followed e191 a.ct\ error and scored on Kings Coach John Emme said. "It with a strikeout, but the back end of a dou- wasn't pretty, but it got the job reached first when ble-steal, making it, 7- done." the Orange catcher 1. • CdM (10-7) used some clutch threw the ball away. "Dave has been on two-out hitting to score five first-The errant throw brought in Johns fire as of late,• Emme said. •Let's inning runs. The big blow came off with the fourth run. keep it that way.• the bat of senior John DiCesare, Following a balk, moving Hock· Swanson, who had three hits, two whose double to right field drove in inson to second, Derek Loe came runs scored and three stolen bases Dave Knecht and Billy Eagle with through with a single, scoring Hock-in the game. used his speed to pro· BASEBALL .. I r duce another CdM run in the fourth ... inning. CdM has 77 stolen bases in 17 'games. "When Alex gets on base, yoo'' can see what kind of havoc he cre.::t ' ates on the base paths,• Emme sai~ • "He's a great weapon to have ouf: there." r• The Panthers took advantage of two hits, two walks and three hitu batsmen to score five times in the .. filth inning. cutting the lead to, 8-6':"" The five Panther players that scored'! reached base without getting a ba~ hit (two walks, two hit batters and a CdM er:ior). · "' Orange got as close as, 8-7'.' before freshman catcher Nick Lut., • ton led off the sixth with his first var~~ sity base hit, advanced to second orl • ,,, SEE COM-'PAGE 9'' DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT Costa Mesa's Daniel Hunter Is tagged out trying to move up on the buepaths after an errant throw by A.B. Miller in Monday's game. ,. er masters Mu~tangs •Costa Mesa earns middle-innings stalemate, but the Rebels eventually invoke the mercy rule in 10-0 victory. Barry Faulkner DAllY PILOT COSTA MESA -The first day of ~ring break turned into a spring training game for the A.B. Miller High baseball team. which used 17 players to complete a 10-0 victory over Costa Mesa in the second round of the Pride of the Coast Tournament on the Mustangs' diamond. It might not have come to that, however, had Costa Mesa averted a dropped popup with two outS in the second inning, which opened the door for five UT1eamed runs and put the Mus· tangs behind, 8-0. "If we catch that popup. it's still a 3-0 game,• same Mesa Coach Kirk Bauermeister, whose BASEBALL . squad will. weather permitting, host Orange today at 2 p.m. on the Mustangs' campus. Jesse Chavez followed the costly miscue with a three-run home run to right field and three Rebel pitchers combined to limit the Mus· tangs (7-11-1) to three bits. The 10-0 verdict, finalized in the sixth, was the third mercy-rule decision sustained by the Mustangs in their last four garnet. Pacific Coast League rival University thumped the Mus-... tangs, 11-1 and 10-0 last week, before Mesa broke open a 2-2 tie with Bolsa Grande Satur- day with a seven-run sixth inning to claim a 9- 2 first-round tournament triumph. Sophomore Nick Cabico led off the game with a single for Mesa, the designated visitor Monday. Cabico, who walked in the third inning, had an infield single in the sixth to sup· ply two-thirds of the Mustangs' hit total. He also stole a base. . Junior Steven Shores had the other hit for the Mustangs~ singling with one out in the sec- ond. Shores, however, was erased with a 1-6-3 double play, the first of two twin killings by the Citrus Belt representative from Fontana. Miller (12-6) also cut down a runner trying to steal second, helping the Rebels face just three more than the minimum. Miller starter Abe Alvarez struck out six in three innings. He gave way to Juan Rodriguez, who worked one ~g. then handed it over to David Wilbert for the final two frames. Mesa junior left-hander Jeremiah Haubrick was one of few bright spots for the Mustangs. After giving up the aforementioned homer to the tyst hitter he faced, he held the Rebels SEE MESA PAGE 9 THE WINNER! ICIDIU Newport Beach's Madeline Frome runs off 11 straight picks. NEWPoRT BEACH -Should ESPN and ill entourage ol. experts ever feel the need for further consultation, here's a tip tor them: Call Madeline Prome of Newport Beech. Because if -anyone has a 'better resume, well, cban<:e1 are they don't Frome, competing in the Daily Pilot'• Moat Relevant Con- test m . pk:king first-round draft choices Saturday, connected on 11 straight, among other things, and ii the winner ol the $500 tint-place prize. Her ballot, 1ubmltted on Thursday, still 48 houn before the pidtl on Sat- urday, nailed. in order, Courtney Brown (Cl8veland), La Var Arrtnaton (Wub- ington), Chril Samuell wrei, Peter Warrick (ClndDNtl), Jamal Lewis (Baltimore), Corey Simon ), Tbomu Jone1 (Amona), PlaDco Burrell (PlttlbUJVh), Brian rtacber (Chicago), 1\'avts 'hylor (Baltimore) and Ron Dayne (New York Glenta). No one picked Mr. lnelevant, tbe Jut pick ol tbe draft taken by tbe Cbka· QO Beats, MlJce Green ol NCJrthW91t8rft $late in lqieMeM, But that WU a tie· brMker which WU not wded, end II olfered only U a metter ol g,neral Information llDoe it II inelewmt to lbe cam.t. AU that ,...Im for M1d1Vre II tM deltv•we ol l500, in wodd-dlll ltyle, wtddl wtD 11 ICbedua.d.., tab,.,. dultng lrnilll•lld w.-xxv,... th1tMI, from JuM 1f.23. . . .. ~---_.=;..;;:=;..:::::., __ ____; ____ ~SPORTS Tue.day, April 18, 2000 9 • Recalling yesteryear hen Cliff Livinston as the toast of Coast. n 10 far as we know, Cliff Uvingston, a one-time pro ootball player and a 1949 'd star at Orange Coast ll~e is one of the few thletes out of the harbor to ever have their jersey 41tired. Although a number of ¥ch honors have been requested by some over the years at the prep and C9JD111unity college level, most have been rejected. • And the truth of the matter is that Orange Coast administrators were also ~uctantinitiallytobend toward the bid for Livingston. , Out of the public eye, they quietly claimed the Montebello High grad had no earth-shaking awards over the years to warrant a "retired" jersey, even though he had played 13 years with tbe New York Giants, ' COM {ONTINUED FROM 8 , I &fOreless in the third, fourth ~d fifth. H~ posted six strike- outs and surrendered only tpree hits, until Miller posted ~o runs on three hits to satis- f~ the 10-run mercy-rule ~ent in the sixth. : The middle-inning stale- r:hate pleased Bauermeister. I "When you get down, 8-0, ~ou can't bunt or hit and run," Bauermeister said. "But ~e kept playing hard. Earlier ifl the year, that might have n a situation where we ded our tent• The Mustangs competitive spirit was best exemplified in the final inning, when a ~ses-loaded double over the lptt -fielder's bead appeared tO give Miller the two runs it deeded. ' the-· good ol' -days Minnesota VJ.kings and lhe L.A. Rams. Prior to that, his brother, Howie, played for the Washington Redskins. Nonetheless, Livingston and two other Giant linebackers, .int:luding the great Sam Huff, came to lhe attention of millions in 1958 when Life Magazine conducted a widespread feature QD the remarkable trio that worked under the late Tom Landry while he was an assistant coach. The Giants were alto sparkling brightly because they had earned the right to face the Baltimore Colts in the '58 NFL championship game. The Colts eventually won in a sudden-death playoff with Alan Ameche diving over goal-line defender Livingston. Final: 23-17. Although OCC President Dr. Basil Peterson was basically opposed to the whole idea, he was faced with strong support for Livingston from the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Cabico, however, fielded the ball off the fence, spun and threw to shortstop Billy Halverson, who relayed tt to catcher Galel Fajardo in time to nail the runner trying to score from second. Jt was the second out of the inning, but an RBI single by the next hit- ter brought the game to an early end. Miller, which emptied its bench after the second, had 13 different players reach base. Nine different Rebels got bits, as Angel Santiago, who came off the bench, was the only Miller hitter with two hits. PM>E Of ntE COAST TOURN.t'MlNr Second ftM.ftt . A.8. Miu.a 10, CostA IMEsA 0 Costa Mesa 000 000 -0 3 2 A.8. Miller 260 002 -10 10 O casarubias, Haubrick (2) and Fajardo; Alvarez, J. Rodriguez (4), Wib«t (5) and Rice, Vasquez (4). W -Rodriguez. L • Casarrubias. 28 -Diaz (M), H. Rodriguez (M), Larocque (M). HR -Chavez (M). '; Club. Peterson was a longtime member of the club and be subsequently gave in to the Lions. 't first-ever was a '43 grad~te and asked for a $le to the t;m bowl~e. 1\lllderstood many of the / \ bus the rught the Tars 'w re Untq' ately, l,\l~ .'~Hcult problems out of to travel to Anaheim. team ad paid tpe orld War 11. , The player, who hved way ,P.ficetfn injuries and Andersen, who y.ras off to lhe west side of Cost.a .~qu~erback Halro ( called to active d~ty m the M~sa. kept Klngst9n waiting ,: ard said, •we 1 Navy in '43, once' told her one moment tQo ,long and be 1 ere too ti.red to ;· compassionat~y,, "You kids chose to blaze oft in hts /})lay another ga:.gi~ got the sho~. ~· roadster. . , ~· and voted it down.• Plummf.f. an outstanding Allhou~J:\'the player w~, . It led to a grand banquet and Livingston's mother and father were.the guests of honor. Those attending were d elighted to meet his parents and see Livingston honored by lhe college. Don Camren ,l Looking back. swim.m~on the GAA swim starting. llriemaQ, Kingston's OCC mate and team, was also a songleader philosophy was sunple: Be former Harbor High for lhe. Harbor High on n.me or forget 1t. star Al Muniz, said championship football team Actually, the late pldyer Livingston was of 1942. was so upset over the SIDELINES What was most meaningful to lhe Lions was that Livingston was the only local to make the grade in pro football and was also chosen to appear in Life Magazine. Some also felt the honor would help OCC recruit some big names for future grid teams. No doubt, such an honor eventually found Livingston shifting to the Newport Beach area alter his football career had ended. The '49 OCC team went 8-2 and was invited to its DON LEACH I DAILY I'll.OT Costa Mesa third baseman Carlos Franco runs down an infield grounder and guns down the runner. f PREPS "one of lhe In addition, she was one departure that he chose to toughest-hitting players I of many gym students who run the entire distance to ever faced on that '49 team.r worked overtime trying to ·Davidson Field and arrived Livingston was recently save the crops after the JUSt in time. named to lhe Daily Pilot's government had sent Harsh words rumbled Sports Hall of Fame. Japanese-Americans to back and forth until team Former Newport Beach Mayor Rulheiyn Plummer was an admirer of lhe late Roy 0 . Andersen, 88, who passed away Dec. 21. She fondly recalls bis sympathetic view of the conditions facing Harbor High students when he was serving the school as a social studies teacher. Plummer COM CONTINUED FROM 8 a wild pitch, went to third on a single by Swanson and scored on a subsequent sihgle by Eagle. The Panthers had the tying run on base, but junior Matt Marston pitched his way out of the jam. Weather permitting, Coro- na del Mar will face the win- ner of Royal and San Clemente at home today at 2 p .m . Royal and San Clemente play at Costa Mesa at 11 a.m. PlaDE Of'lltE CDAST ~ Second round CORONA 0€L MM 9, 0MNGE 7 Orange 010 051 0 -7 9 2 Corona del Mar 520 101x·9 10 2 Knecht. Marston (5) and Lutton. Mc.Keever m; Alvarado and Smith. W -Knecht. 2-1. L -Alvarado. 28 -Joiner (0), Knecht (CdM), 01Cesare (CdM), Johns (CdM). dlStant IJltemment camps members prompted them to and taken over thetr farms. be qwet. J ohn Kingston, Class of '50 at Harbor High and a rugged guard on two varsity football teams, 1948 and '49. was a giving fellow, but was always firm about living up to the "laws· of his coach, Al (rwin. A fellow lineman had Editor's note: To our knowledge. players wtth numb rs rebJed from the Newport-Mesa area at their respective hlgh schools are Steve Van Hom and Matt Fuerbringer at Estanoa, and Olivia DiCanulli, Bryan Luxembourger and Btnh Tran at Cosld Mesa . Registration April 29 at Lincoln CORONA DEL MAR - Registration for the Newport- Mesa Juruor AlJ-American Football 2000 season will take place April 29 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Lincoln Elemenlary's Mulbpurpose Room. The cost is $205 per per- son, which, includes aU eqwp- ment, game jersey Wllh last name on back, trophy, tnSur- ance and a physical exam. Practice begins July 31 at Corona del Mar High and will go Mondays through Thurs- days from 5:45-7:45 p.m. Also on April 29, reglStra- boo for cheerleaders will also take place at Lincoln Elemen- tary. The registrat:Jon for cheer- leading is $60 per person, which indudes trophy. insur- ance and a physica.l exam. For football mformatton, JR. All·AMERICAN caU Jun McGee at (949) b4Q- 8505. For cheerleadmg infor- mation, call Beverly Bldke at (949) 644-4609 HAPPY BIRTHDAY r--------------------, : I : I I I I I I I I I I I I L---------~----------~ CwA.11 WAIT'l tr.\ ,..°"' HAMoR ..;, U SRH.L The vote on raJly scoring was 34 in favor, 30 opposed, with four abstentions. CONTINUED FROM 8 Fonner section comnussloner Dean Crowley was awarded a gold life pass at the council meeung The pass provides tum free ~dnuss100 to any sect.Ion compellbon. team ttus spring, 1s expected to contribute at any number of pos11.Jons, according lo Mesa football coach Jerry I lowell. enter the postseason. I echo that sentiment. Among few newsworthy Items from Thursday's Southern Section Council meeting,. the body's final get-together of the chool year, was approval for freshmen football teams to conduct one preseason scrimmage against another school, beginning next fall . Costa Mesa High sophomore Nick cabico has been granted elJgibility to play football next fall for the Mustangs Cabico, who played varsity football, basketball and baseball as a freshman at Mesa, then attended Mater De1 the fall emester, would have been luruted to Junior vamty compebbon had the Southem Se<;tion Office not granted him a hardship waiver a.(t~r h1s transfer The Orange County All-Star basketball games (boys and girb) drew strong crowds Sdturday rught at Orange Coast College And while th&S year's most talented seniors gave the spectators their money's worth, those who showed up speaficcilly for the boys halftuoe dunk contest lJkely lert dJSappomted The Cour conte tants, two each from the North and South, rrussed 12 of their 16 dunk attempts. The council also gave tenuous approvdl for Southern SectJon delegates to vote for a State Federated Council proposal which would initiate rally sconng for gvls volleyball state and regional championship matches. back to Mesa. '" Cab1co, a startmg running back for the Mater De1 sophomore team and a key member of Mesa's varsity baseball Western lilgh's 6-foot-9 Robert Turner woo the dunk contest, as well as game MVP honors But, I believe, Anzooa-bound Laguna Beach tandout Travis Hanour was dearly the best player on the Ooor ...... :-:• -..... ...-1 .... fl wmll •-•J . . ~ • Iii •• ' • MIC °'.....-. ......-~ Butineu to Hll aleohollc Unii.d States Ilona wtthoYI obtaining Special Nollc9 lofm I• t.1 t«Ve the ""°' o4 OI .....,............. .... ....,,. S~t btYlfaoae et O.nkrupiey Coult noted court approval Before aYallllble trom lhl oourt 1hl Oaslriet. ~ 01 1111M111-3333 OOISTOl ST hlrlln. localed al 411 laklng certain very 1111· carll Pravdng Wegs Scale Tht lollowlng persons COST W F S port·"' ............. ........... ....__, ...... ...._ ....., :n __. • on Ftlt ..... ;a doing bustlels STE 2505, A Ill ourth lrtll. .... ....,.,.... ,..,.... .. _._, .... u.. -.... ....-NII ol .. -<1 ~':belRun Kinne~:. MESA. CA 92629 ,Slnta Ana, C.lifomll. IYlf, lhl Pl"°'* ,.. Petitioner. DI 1Ns 1 lf'I day d .... 11f UICI Olld ~ of llclnM(a) Af'-92501 on or bllort ttnDllYe 111411 bl l9qUileO ANN L MELF1, Apll. 2000 TIUll Wiii 11W 1W11 ::: ,.,:1v~c:J>r · for: 41 • 00.SM..E APAIL 21 . 2000. lo give nollel 10 In-°%.\.~ _..) IY: fSI Plllrtc9I Quinn, M llftMdlO 1n UICI na9(1), nil 92707 «· ANO WINE • Publl•htd Newport larM1td persona unlela ATT AT LAW Director, ..... II W . Ul9 "'9 Robert Eugene Bang· EATING Pl.ACE 8Hoh·Co1t1 Mau lhly heve welYed nolCe 2H01 MOULTON Procur--m/FecHlllH ~ '!_ Olld ol T~ ha.rt, 20312 Riverlidl Publlthtd Newport Diiiy Pilot Apl\I 15. 17. or con11nltd to lhl PKWY., STE. 220, Publl•htd Newport P!Sv.,q Wage Scala Wiii .apply 1nd 11 on File Dltecl IM 111ti day cl ~ 2000 By: ISi PWiclt Quinn, Director, Proeur1111entlf1clllllff Publlahed N1wpor1 8HCh·Co11a MIH O.~y Pilot Apnt 18. 25. _._ ,..., = . .., Of Santa A Hg1 BHeh-Coeta Mau 18, 111. 20, 21, 22, 24, fnopoeed a~lorl J Tht LAOUNA HILLS, CA 8Heh-Co111 Miu ...-ol b T ano cdomi. 82.70": a. Daly Pilot April 11, 18, 25. 26. 21. 28, 29~~ ndlplndent 1 mini•· 12tlS Diiey Plot April 18, 25. _____ _,,I,..02 .. 2 al .. .,. Clt9! llr ..o 25. 2900 DlZ ~J • ._.?Q()Q......,,.__ __ ..,~_,. tratlon authority will bl Publl1h1d Newport 2000 2000 Olld " TIUll .... ·~ ~~-granted uollM "' In-BHeh·Costa Miu T02! =a ~ H w,. d Flctltioul Bualneu BSC M 10 llflllld Plf90ll ... an Olly PllOI April 111. 24. NO-TO .,._ Ml -1v1 you •l•rt• u..~ Stat---" -IO -.. --2000 ·-"" -dcllllll bl ............. ....., No -_,_,. NOTICE OF _,......,... .,,. .....-· "'· CONTRACTORS ......... 11 llW. W11 ~ ,,,__ •-' Tht followlng PlflOnl and anows good ~ TM820 ._ 111 .... ..., • O.nahart Eugene .,. doing ~ u: PETITION wtiy lhl court lholJld nee Nc>TlcE TO llfYl'TwtG BIOS -.. •.!!,.,lll!lllDllr==• = Tlile ll•tlmlnl wH 1) AM>1 Alloeil-. b) TO ADMllSTER fl'lllll lhl ~ CONTRACTORS GINOVENTI~ I!_ ~~e_:.: -Thi lJrltiah Connletlon. ESTATE OF: A HEARING on ltle INVITINO BIDS ,,_ ~-,,,_v "' ...... .. .. ~ :"~"" = o) Paddlnoton Publlel· ONETA 8Ent IALO PIMlon ¥111~ held: NOTICE IS HEREBY i=·~~ f A•·-Dllll-on ""'.... tlol'll. cf) P'°aredilt PUbll-.U ONETA SALO MAY 11• """" at 1' GIVEN lhlt lhl 8oltd"" er.not "'~....., ,..u... .• ti ..... ·-..-.--~ ~~ odonl. •) Sheldon PIA>-... NETA SCHOCK pm In DIP4 L13 lo-T~ oC lhl ~ nil .. ,.;;;'~"'k, -llllcll ,,_., ......., -"' ...,. lleelionl, 0 V.l.P Euro .. NETA IALO Olttd •I 34'1 ~ City V*J School 011trtct o1 and ~ IO:OO 'f M • 1111111 • 4. 11. "aooO '!113 Tours.i.. 33482 ·Stabriahl ..._ ....... , .... o Dttv• Soutl, '""'· Of8fllll County. Celllot· May 11. 2000 '' "" -lk,. 1.M1W1 Point, CMf -_..., -CA 928118. nit .. r9C11iW bidll 14> 10 Oalirlcle ~ Of1k:e -• .. .. AcGloue ....... 92929 CASE NO. A201• IF YOU OBJECT to end ~ 11 oo A.M • -=--..... ............ Kdllln l.Oekl, 334e2 To .. heirs, blnlfl-.. Ql'lflllrlQ °' .. ~ May 11. 2000, II 1h9 ~le~o.k ~ Ill .. • .. Sl•briahl Dr.. DINI ~. Cfldltor9, COl'll· tlon, -you lholAd ..,.,., ~ ... _.__ ,,..___ . ..... • -Tht folowlrla '*'°"' PQW, Cell. 92829 '"91nt orldilott. Ind II lhl 1'111nn9 end .... i721o ;-F:,,';: Al HI • dMI, .,,.. ,,.....,.-.,..-;; ... .,. dDll1Q ~ ... Thia ~ le con-pll'IOnS who mey ofllr· your ~-« Ml 11111 V*t, CA. ~708 pllcl, bldlt wll be II'& -= •) W.. COMt T9CMGI-dualcl by; 111 lncMll* wlle bl ~ In IN Wrillen objlcttonl wllh Al M line, dllll, end ~ ... 009'*lllld ~ ;:: R + ~ b~ Perlplleral H1v1 you 1tart1d wlll « ..... « bo!'i.af lhl ooun befOl9 IN pllcl. bidll • be l)IAI-T'°~TOA FOR t Mlt. rvl. C. ...--Y11, 18115 1ka ONETA SALO Illa pewenoe m11Y be In P«' ~ b Bid Ho 00-., TION" lndlclNd In ,.. ___ M-. FONTANA Don G. Fonana. II, of Orenta-Mlnlmr of Music. '°"'*"Y .. "" Cryltlll c.ttlldnll In Garden Grow. And then ht ,.tired n Mime. of Music lfttt NtVtng 10 ~ llt St. Andrtw'1 PrMbyttrtan Church, ,Newport IMcfl died of COl'fto- p llcatlon 1 d111 to AllhtlfMt'I dl ... M Mardi 12, 2000. HlltM'fMdllfl'lla •• llerityft; loM, Onlgofy end ...... ; twin dau9ht1r1 Klmbwty O.•IOfl Ind K1'liln ou 1ur .... .............. ""' be OOfl lkldlld .. .......... ......,. tertan Ctutrctl °" ......... Aprt 1• ••:•pa ln ... d.._...., Mr ....... .. I / 7 -........ I .... ~ ~-~. 73. do4ng bualnen y11? ONETA BETH ISN..0 hHrlng. Your Ip· llety opened and r..O "9PHALT INSTAlLA· 110 Broedw9y ,_ K.ehlMn LocM NET A SCHOCK Illa ton « by 'Pll ~ COHTRACTOA FOA 'J' -....-....-~ ~ ... Mii> • ...,.,,, TNe stawll we• NETA SALO alla ltHlTA IF YOU AAE 1' CAEO-CARPET INSTAUA· = ~ L-m•Miliiail-elillt•IO--IMed wll\ lie County SALO ITOA « OOI • ...,. _. TION"' M ~ In --:7'"''-'"1 • ~ ~~ Cllftl af Orwllll Coun1y A PETITION FOft llDr of h c,111(1 d. }IOU h lld lpu• •w1 r.:c ~.,.~ Dolt Q.,_ ... ~itl FtlM, :.T..:-= H .,, Id on 03-1S.200I PA08AT£ NII .,.., """' .. 'f0/11 dlMI Wiii lid doCUllleftll Ind 0 Ill 11110 HI you ~':.o llllllD 444 lllld by MARK LELAND h OOU'1 and nwll I "90M'.lll • .. on .. ~=erfouruln ~~c,W' D11w Plol /IM. 11 11 SALO In lie ~ ~ eo h Pl'90'lll .. 111 ._ IJllrllll ~ (11 ,... .. umne ~ .,. .. ,,... ...... UJln a. acJgo ta1i Court of CaMom11, ,......,. ~ by Int ~~ ~ tt?OI 4) .:-~.:~:--en:.= Ult DAY TO ALI ~~~OR::....~ .... ~ :,,C'A..,..-aMJ A 'Mulll~ PMid WtlMllo... eo.w. on 0447...oocJ "'°°'9 OF ='~~ :: :'::;:: :,.: 143-tt•s =-= ... •....., ": .. I, .. Pllo9, C-llllll•Mt Cl.Ami AM> bl __. • ...,. ..... Codi~ ttOO c:..._-::-.M•.;_.'": ..., I. lllOD, • lCHIO ~ ~ .. I '"-Plat.;; "ta''· INTIWTI '°'* .............. to n. ... lot ~cm.. WlllM .. M '*" Oft =.:. ~ 1': 1-. Pllo9. Com U... &. 11 IO~ -:..= =••:.= .-rl :, :..:r:.---= :: ~·.:-~ = ~·=-= CA-....11!!!........_ II... NOnCa °' CodlJ11 u.a.c . ...,. THI fl[TIT1QN ................... -~ t1-,,, __ . ,,.. -APPl lOA1IGll 10 10t, ....,, .. _... ...-N •u••nh -.. :::.::=... "= .___ • .. --.--.. ....., ....... i.y. "'....,.. m.L ALCOMOllC ...... dllRle In W11 • G1111111. I YOU MAY ~ --.._ _. -.. 1119 Hawe you lllltM HYDA•I ............ &'Avm tie .=._ " ,:.: 119 • .... lllr,. ...._ J:'u~r:r..:-.. -= •• Jlfu• .., "" ~,.. ::::,,-_..., Diii ti .... KANO. m SUNNY n. WI ... llft _.. I ,.. .. a ....-. ~ .. • ..... " 1119 ......_ ..,_ m · 01N, all• ttUINNYY .. ......_ t •· ....._. "' .. -. ••••,.. .., 1111 -,,.. "-;: ~ • ,,., ..... -'·-~~ ~In .... =-~'=.::. ".t!•-.,---..... ::--..... ... .. .. = To IMltr~ ~~ ,..1"1~110!.., ........... ..;.;';..i";"; -~ ~ -•11 :-.-:.~ ~ ...... ., " .. ~~ .. "ifi~li o:~i°T ~: ............ .. D* ... ft= ~·t.. ~·,.: --... -~a ~ ;;.eqz1 m lllM ~Cp ... .: ~ AA..... •-: ISie• i :::c:er...: ............. -= "-::.~ .... , •. -r ~-cie'lt-= ---~ 1'1111 0...._., _ .............. A at ... ~ ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..U.;.;.;;;;;..;.;;~:;.;...;~~....i~ ' CA SELL FIND I I 10 · TuMdoy, April 18, 2000 I ... ... .-1! I.NT D •• LUOOAOE. °' ..... ...,,. baMlaal\ ll9t au... ,.,,......, .-;-_,' -WASHER & DRYER, laNlofd end obllgliead 2e30 A'IOll ...... lull N0Ta OF AHO MISC. HOUSE· _.. Publlalled E. NewllOft ~ CA PUllUC SALi! HOLD ITEMS iP:fii 18TH/Af11Rft'. 9H83-47C>e ' Of ABAHDONID 8"a w111 be by corn-25TH 2000 Oo1na Bua1neaa •; P"OPl!RTY patill'+'I blddwlg (Wfltlen AYRES GROUP FINAMORE SM.OH Noice ~~r IMlad bide m.y be BONO NUM8ER All ottler ~ lhlt IN • aubmlltld In ldYanel) M00·1984 n11m•(•l • and •d· Ml It public auction, OH THE 02HD OF MAY AyYM W Slorega, Rea--drMl(aa Ulld by the purtuant 10 Section 2f'M. AT THE PREMtSE ~ MlflllOll'I Selat(a) --*' "9 IM* 21700 of the Buelrllle & WHERE Mid property Publi1h1d Newport tnrM ~ 11 lllled by Prolllllonal Coda, the hll been ltOfld and B11ch·Coet1 M111 the Sellr(1), ll/1r1: followlng d11crl b1d wtllch 11 located at Dally Pllol April 18, 26, 9ludlo La Aue, 418 31• property to wit: AYRES SELF 2000 Shit. Sullt A. ~ . SABAINA EOWARD~1 STORAGE, 1880 WHIT· ------.l.lT811.12..:i4 BMch, CA 82ee3 UNIT B 13, SNOw TIER AVE., COSTA CNS177M55 The nama(a~ad-BOARD. ~llSC. MESA. CA. 92827. drMI of the 1) FURNITURE, AND (948) 650·1282. land· &crow No.: lllara: Kalll ne BOXES lofd r.-VH the righl 1o 34341-KH Molllllta, 757 SCOTI YARD, UNIT bid at the Ula. NOTICE TO Drive, Unlt 0, ~ 062'. 1WAS HER, Purchu11 muat be CAEDfTOAS OF BNcti, CA 9:!6eO DRYER, STEREO made by c:uh and pald BULK SALE Thi UHtl being IOld EOUlli'MENT, COM· for at th• time of ~UCC Sec. 1105) 1r1 gat'llrallv dllCrlbld PUTER. BIKE & PARTS purct\IM. All purchued OTICE IS HEREBY u: L11111lold lmproy .. ANO MISC BOXES goodl are eold u la ancj m.nll and are localed CHRIS VANOOEY r --• ..._ r-----' 11 llma GIVEN that 1 bull sale II at 2630 Avon Strfft. LAMP "-.... "''"'""' about to be mede. The UNIT 04_5.:.. BED, • of Ille. Salt la IUbj4ld to name(e), butlnaM ad· Suite E. Nlwoort BNcti, ANO Ml::.v. ITEMS c:anoa1111ion In the eYent ........,11) of the ~I) CA 828e3-410ll LUCAS CHERRY, ---. -1 Charry LIM 311r Ube w of .... -'dodl. """ die*. ~ rllllOd, llMllC 2 car ., .... ~ VERSAILLES 1br Iba eonclo, newly dacontad, pane ,_, 1¥1111 Illy 13. !1050imo ...... 7 ..... Thi Wk ...... ln-tlndld 10 be coneum- mMld .. Iha o8lol of. Frlldofll ~ and ... ~ ...... II Mly 4, 2000 Thi bulk .... II ~ ~ IO C.iHomil Ur1ilorm Comnlefclal Codi s.ceioll 8108.2, YESJNO, YU The name and ad· chit of the '*'°" with wtlOm ctalm• may !Ml lllH 11~ Fr11dom Eecrow, 2 CiYlo Pfau, SUlll 200, Newport Baactt, CA 92680 and the IU1 data for lillng claim• by any creditor shall be May 3, 2000, which 11 the bullnln FIND CNl1nl412 l!ecf'Ow No.: S.Ufl.KH NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF IULK SAL.I • (UCC lee. 1105) NoTICE IS HEREBY Gl\IEpj lie! I bulk Nil " abo&JI 10 bl made. The name(1)1 butlneu ad· drea(11) lif Iha Seier(•) era: Aeiia ""'6te Barga, 3012 Newport BIYd., Newport Baich, CA 92663 8ullrMlle u : COAST CC* NEE.DI OlD COINS! Gold, llMI, 1· ==I ~:!::" ...._ _____ _, Jazz. R & B. ~. Rocle. lie 50'• & 60'• MIKE 949-84S-7!05 ~ Lo.t 3l30 our best lnlnd. Mo-. Squeab. A Jov· Sig Pf ,,,. Cll lllUlefed. = ~~ I 411.-1111: I I• GARAQ! I Hatbor VlftW Homle ULEI J,"~~ ~ml 4bf 2be. 1 l10ly. pvt yd, -------'· Ba lob rNl1r in Int Wiiks. Anderlon School. 2 car Ill' UOO ISLAND SAT ... 2 Includes lood, lodging, •V.A.• ............ FRU COUNSELING Rill UST Of IO.lES HUONAAEPOS 714-134 llOO ••••••••••••••• ! HOMES OF ! ! THE WEEK ! : Showc11e : : Homes : : For Sale : : In Our Sat • : Real Estate ! Supplement I : Display Ads • Start at $85. • Deadllne Tuesday 5PM Also ... Open House Listings Avl. Deadline Thursday 5PM : It Pays to • Advertise : In the Best : LOCAL • : Real Estate : Section • Call Today II ! LISA RIVERA 949-574-4252 ANNE WILLEY 949-574-4249 : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• 38A. 1200 Sf. IUl.D TWO 31A COHOOs.PLANS l PERMITS. 7t .. nweoo. Cla!!'ilRcd lli CONVENIENT whf'lher you re buylnj!., !idllr1111 or Ju11 looklnj(. d.....ttkd tw "'ha1 yotl 1\C'NI CLASSIFlED (949) 642-5678 ABANDONED BEACH 2..toty..,,"""' ..W ...... 1314,IOO BARGAIN OCEA.NFRONT 11lf prb .. -you/ Apnt Nf.m.1120 • 211 ' Loft 2-51)', 3 bib IO bllch, ,_ ~ move·ln<ond · $435,boo Ml!x. !QI ~t·2313 """'°" Crall towMoma 3llf t5be end Int Mlrtlle, balt>ar ,_ ~. pool Prine only $2951( M!M31·21I1 THINKING NEWM RY THIS OHEI In The Heall Of Newport Haqtls. $785.,000 Aolllt Mlrlt Jecbon. Pager 848· 735-9328 8tcll Bly lllUty 38r 28a • olc. tam rm, OOgl lol WI PQOj & lols ol yard left 11Ytf. Sup11 loo. S.C8s.ooo Joa L!n!ng. Aat. 714-81 S-2225 $2900/mo. 949-717:§576 224 V11 P1larmo, clllna, trensport1Uon, training, Uldrot, plctll!ff, cryltll, placement. OMV 1-Cd U00 38R 28A "-Wf , ¥'erupoN lkuWur/ · , .. >lJ~ar,n1wd6· S.Jfront community with private bead! & marina. Boat sllps ~•ll•ble urae htnal pool & lush tropical 1.-ndsapma W.alk to Balbo.i lslilnd & .. Bayside c~nlcr shops ,,.._.cell C9491 760-0919 ....... Clllle Ocll VII • ~1•1•M1.• ........... t lrl • llMMM ....... , ....... "" .... -. ... ... .._. ... .... .... ., , ....... . ,, .. ... ·-die, dollll, •. (888)402-192.4 (CAL'SCAN) JIMMY BUFFETT I AUC£ SPAINGSTUN Aprt, nu Vnd & Sil 29th HOUSEMAN 1-800·995-81177 MA NAG EA I Wlnft to ll\lnl9I MOHAWK INSG«A LA9-large ••lit• or NATt Floorioo f10lll 51&9 home. EJperlence par 1q II. l>"9Q. Man-In multiple duties, nrigDl. Wlsonlt1. formlC8.. 111 ~ Caipat and cooking, MfVlng, Vinyl 11 bullclar pnc:ae. lnimll I c:. cert. ~ 1-800-830-06t7, Ex~lent Reftl www carpetarl1u11 com 94t-e53-315a (CAL'SCAN) ._ _____ _. 2 LAKER PLAYOFF TICKETS. low mid _,rt loc with paBlng. Entire llrill. 949-720-1'50 ·Older Style Furnitln PIANOS l CoMectlblas .............. _ ·S.....·~·Olt., ......... KINllORI STACKED NEW WASHlA ANO DRYElll QIO, .... 790=0!2' ........ ,_ n.ea.t ....... 1-W..S APPOm1llm' SEn1'M Full-Urue Day & cmilllg shifts 812-816 Rea.Lis tic ·~Dc...r~ •t(IJ.li!W •Paid..-. • lfllltlrra ~ ~···· c-Mta ~= • ......... 4744 A--.Y AT ..,_ Ms, cnfta. jlwtlly Alllo ellc:lrona, MWing, IYPinll In your .,. liml. GrNl PIY Ho •Jll)eriencl No F11. Wiii tr1ln Cell 800-795-0380 axU (241 hrs.I (CAL -.CN9 FIND ....... !!y!! d111l1d Daily PilJ AH oeher buMMM name(•) and ad· chle(•) lllld by .. 5'1ar(•) ..., Ill .... .... ~--• Mly 4, 2000. Thi bllll .. .. .,.,. ~ .., Callon'M Urllloml Conwnlfdal Coda 8edlon 61082. fldlou9 lull-'='" 0 T .... ......... .....,. llled will~~ The ~ Claltl ol Orlnlll ~ .,.. ~Of Succ:1, on 04-1~'2000" UI .... !1'91'1. --.cl !Ir the W ar(•). le/are: NONE Thi name and ao-~cW.:rwCl ~· Diiiy Plot::'~ Myriam o. Telle•, :Mrt::;:a•;;:'::;• :~::;;;;;;;;;;;:;~: 21792 eo-Maw Lana, Thi Nf'lll(•~ IO-chll of.. •) lafera: JRKP ~ _ ·::-~r_ elo Bemlrd' _., ... 3891 MICArttiur BM:I .. Sulla 350. Newport Baedl. CA e.a dNll d "' '*'°" with MIOlft cWma m.y bl • II: Fteldom &crow. 2 CMo Plaza. Sullt 200, Newport Blaeh, CA 82980, Attn: KalhlMn Huntlmln and lhl lut dell '°' flling a.lml by any cradl10f shall bl ~y 3, 2000~ wtllch I• the bulllMll day before Iha NII dlll 1paclflad abOVI Oeted: March 28, 2000 BUYERS: JRKP, Inc .. • Cllifomla corporation Hunllnglon BMch, CA 92Me Rodney W. Ttllet, 21792 OcMlwilw Lana. Hundngton BMch, CA 92648 Thia buelnlla It con• dudld by:' hUtbend .,0 wife Have you •1artld dolng bu1ln111 Y•\? Y•. 4111/95 (Ihle la a refile) RrfAml WORDS TO WORIFOI • YOU Thi ...... being IOld 1.ra GIMflllv daaC:rlbld 11; FURNITURE, FIXTURES, EQUIP· MENTl INVl;~TORV AND EA8Et1.QLD IM· PROVEMENTS Ind era localed 11: 3012 New- port Blvd.. Newport Baecltl, CA 92983 The bulk 1111 11 In· tended to be COlllUm· IMtld 11 Iha ofllol of: Frlldom EKrow and ly: "' ........ Rlcherdlon, Pt'9eldlnt Publl1hed Newport BH ch·Co1ta M111 Diiiy Piiot Apltl 18, 2000 FIND (949 642-~78 ,. DEMONSTRATORS We need help now1 PT tood e..... GlrdeMre Nllclad dlmal needed lrom COM to Flell ._ ~ ~ T·...._ lrwll, l..aM For.I. •••• ~ __ , & '-** WDl1t. 8rlday We c.I worlt, good pay, lllp Alen ~ LY l!!!Q & own lldlral I + Call Tina 9488tl357 ext 2 HANDYMAN DRIVER COVENANT ~t'fiert~ TitANSPORT 'Cout to ...... FT. 11._11 I* lw. COllt ML T11m1 atlrt PIN11 tu ,.._ to 42 Cllllll-45 cara ·s1.ooo MM7Ml27 or ma11 io lign-otl bonus lor 11 • 701 VII Udo loud penlllCld compeny drtfarl, Nawpcwt lllctl ea. 12113 eicperianoed dnYn, end -.all b ePICblll.Mt own• r op er 11011 --S!l!tx=---..;OOE~""' EOEEOE"""'--1-800-441-4394. F!lf graduate 1tud1n11 HOST/ESS 1 ·900·3S8 ·0428 FRONT D£SK (CAL'SCANI F1¥a c,_ Aee1Mnnt M01 E. COlll Hwy. DRIVERS-FLATBED. !pply Mon-Sal .... :30p Company drivera 1vg . SSOK. Top OIO, Solo $144K HOUSEKEEPER "Realonel or 48 Niie Coront del Mer senior '40fK, Mldlcal. Dental, couple llelcl ~. U1e "3'(ra OTR/1 'If flatbed carataklr, 11111 in Pf'l'd. Nici OIO Wlicomll ~ wl'fOAX MP11118 qu9l18tS. Musi bl trailef. n%wfOUI tr alltr. good American cook. No ea• Mite 1·800-290·"27 c:Nl«an. pats, emolling or Combined Tr1naport llquor ~ bl ~ nllll !CAL ·sc AH) and good drlvtr. Our car. Ct1 •· T._ DNVERS-WttlH IT cornM ~Ml IU et10 '° blnelitl, ......... gal .. "' !!!!!!!!! MM7S.1157 btlla end wi-.. 'Plld ,.._, ·Greet~ -s1.ooo JOB OPENINGS ~ boru. "OltWlg s.... ~ehlda denll Welcome SRT Mwoler1lnOI • 51.~ 1-t77-81G·PAYOAY eOr"8r • $1~ (1.en-2'4-7293) Toi Fr11 e£.Qilo W.,_ • S6.3Mlr {CAL'SCAN) ~d&~ Mata$) DRIVERS: GREAT BENEFTTS AHO NORTH Amaric.n VIII OPPORTUNITIES, EOE Unn hlS tractor trailer ~ at LSG Sky a.ls. 49·&1118 h1ullng OP· 29!IO-B ~ Ave .• Coltl ~ 1or owner cpara. M!!!, Mon-Fn t Qlm:3pm. Ion Mn1Mn ol 3 "'°""' txperllnca required C.I t-80().348-2147 Dept CAS ICAL'SCAN) SU..L You" CA" AN CLAUl,llR FIND an apartment tbrpugh das-sified ~=-~~ lot NI PcUon Co BSME, w/6·10yra H · parlenca raq'd. Email rtune end llllly l'llecry IO grot.Oewltllco.-or Y1Sll our web 111• It www.wlfllco.com Of tu to 714-!lnOl:tO EOE RECEPTIONtST Weekandl only, 1xp'd, to ..... In deric:al, phonee In fumitlKt show!Oom. VON HEllERT INC Cll K!ly IMM42·2060 RECE,TIOHIST for Of. office in COM Elflcltnl -~up ..... 1nlllual11tic I nd will ~ petlOll who ~ wortdng With paaplt, fwlvt on a ct.llnge to bl 1 J*1 rllPidy QPlndlng lllllttl an olfic!J'~ ATIENTION! ALL PET OWNERS!: • This page is desipd to ;we JOU the opportlllitJ to show ~ I love my Francie becauH she la very eweet and gentte on 1our pet • tell whr "" 1 I and loves me too ... u long u I feed her on tlmel are IO special to JOU! 1 ere ow It worka: Fiii out the fonn below. Enclole a picture of your pet (Include name of pet) along wtth one or two Mnt8ncee t .. ltng u• why you love them, a $25.00 check mllde peyable to the Daily Piiot (or crec:ttt card numbef) then md to: Clueifted Department 330 w. Bay St. ea.ta Meea, Ca 12827 If tt ie more convenient tor ~. ,.., he to drop by our oftloe. We wfM dM6gn M 8d M etM>Wn above for your pet Md publah It on our epecilll ptlgel DUDUNa: APM. acme. .... Ptl'S ..... : ____ _ Mi*-ttrl9Un DfpllDtt! a...t·~-......... -~-----~~--------...-...--........... ca,: z., a. ______ _ 'Ct ....... llllY'YCftllltt:m: • ~RCMO •MEfwMMW• 'WCMIL........ en--= ---------------•II•-••••••:..· ---- 1111 rlft9'C1s•11U11. --------------'-- Daily Pilot ............ ...,.tflllt ... ..... In ltll• ' OlllfOrY !MY ~ JOU '° Cell • toO • nll9bet In wlllcll ...... dwll per ..... '11ME 0000 .. In home c lrom. ~ CCl\'1MA9f ~ $500-5000/lno F/PT ._www m1!1epoodmoo1y net •• MfDICAL II.UNO ~·re~ ~· $4,9151$9,995. F1n. Ml. lelend ~ ll'!diCll Serv1CH, Inc. .., I00-322·1199 ext 2101 ... www.~up.com ..CAL °ICA!!l • I • FIND A 800D ADI CAE.DfT CARO DDT? AYOld benkt\.lptcy. 1Slop ~ ea11.. ·ru 1n1nce c::harQel, ·ru P'Y"** up IO 50°4 Debt COlllOldlliol • Fut ~oval! No c;redh check. (800)270·9894. (CAL'ICAHI 8lfW M3 "¥1 24k Milee. wt1!le w/Sand (Y15746) $35,995 CREVIER BMW 714-IU-3171 BMW D ·97 2 8 Li, s.tc>eed. COl (3UNE627) $26,995 CRMER BMYW 714·8S5·Sl71 - 9MW Z3 •• 5 Sp., SiV9f ~ 20K Mj (4AN8762) $22,995 CRMER BMW 714-135-J 171 IMW 3111 'f7 Btaclt w!Bla, 27K Miles (E57334) $19 995 ~EVIER BMW 714..US-Sl71 BMW aim ·w t 8K Mill, $poll PICkagl (3XHV768) $19.995 CRlVIER BMW 714 .. 35-3171 IMW 3231 'ti Con\'tttlble, rte!, \'tfY dMnl Vin WOl21547 m.:::ry-~ ~45 If ,• - I : )ol i.. " ~. . . '•'-· SEil ~ "' . . . ·-·--·~ .. •J CAOU.AC IEw.LE 'tO 4 5 l V8, l!Mr, IM!hef, ~.,.. won't i.;:,988 NABERS IZ14)64M100 CADIJ.AC ~ Sta W 295 HP Northstar. low mlea. co l l'IWnl (81'374) $22.988 MAIERS (!14)64Mt00 CADl.LAC SEVILLE '92 4.5 V·B, silver, le1thtr, llr beg & !!!0!91 (8031j&) $8,988 MAIERS 1714)540-9100 CAOU.AC Sev9e ... While pell\, lln INlller, IX· °""11 cord, low 43k "*I (801504) S21,988 NABERS (714)540-9100 CADILLAC SEV1UE '97 I.ow 21 k milee. d9rlc tJwttry ""'*· Bii. " WllT (817468) $23,988 NABERS (714 )540-9100 CHEVROLET Z·21 't3 350 va. eiccelM oondlbon. lboYI -. nil!al (110653) $6,988 NABERS (714 )540-9 I 00 CHEVY CAMERO RS '92 2501 amiversaty model, IUIO. llr. new platM, new amog Oii\. tMI llharp $4950IOBO 949-723-1504 DOOGE DURANGO '91 lo!ded, blue, Ofle of 1 kind! Vin XfJ00753 $27,llS LANO ROVER ~~ DodQI Mal Window VIII 71 "" IUlo, pwl llMllng. good plll1t & tlf!I, Mll oood. no lf!!OO need!d $850 obo 949-6.11 ·3852 DRAIH SVC VAN Futly lqLApped '92 AMollll In ·~ cond $5000f0b0 TOOLS ind Alli 71 .. 301·3423 MUSTAHG 2000 l.Q new. IUIO ~. IOOil9f llum whla, 3.8L 1/-6, SoOiimi, loedld lllcino $15.900/ obo 949-644-5594 * INCK WORK * S::~'= MM4M712 [ .... ·. -:. ~ 1 . . ·j . . . .. "... - . ...l!., r. . .. '-. . .~·· ' Tuesday, April 18, 2000 11 -~~C-H-~-.D-ILE...,S~GOR~-EN~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~- OMAA SHAAIF TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE B~dge I and TANNAH HIRSCH .,......._ _ _..... _____ __.. __________ __, HONDA ACCORD lX .. 3=. mllee. Hll'ty1 (I 112,197 LEX lllSllON Vl£JO .... M4-0IM HONDA PMIPOlt • lotd•d, white, lthr, Vin W441Met $19,llS LANO AOVER ~ ISUZU AOOEO '91 All Power, tllt, cn.tlM, llloy .... -.Id IYl*MI. MCUltty lock, 143k 1111, 115.5'00. 714-2'M507 Jlglllf lJS 2 .. 2 Corivertlble 20 ... 133.995 ........ BAUER JAGUAR 714-tsMtOO JAGUAR XJI l '97 SEOAN 40 $31,915 W-4802 BAUER JAGUAR 714-tSHfOO JAGUAR XJI l '97 SEDAN 40 137,195 17-4362 BAUER JAGUAR 714-HMIOO JAGUAR XJe l '97 SEDAN 40 S35,t95 17~ BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 JAGUAR XJe l '97 SEOAN 40 S35,t95 97-6008 BAUER JAGUAR 714·953-4800 Jlglllf XJI Vllldln Piii S!dlll 40r .. 137,995 9M503 BAUER JAGUAR 71'-9S3-4IOO JAGUAR XJe 'ti SEOAN 40 $31,915 tMMS BAUER JAGUAR 71 4..,._.IOO JAGUAR XJI '97 SEDAN 40 $31,995 17-4111 BAUER JAGUAR 714-tsMIOO COMBINE YOUR CHANCES Bolh vul 11Ct11b1e. Soud1 deala NOR111 any Other laion Weit kd the Jiiek or~ IU.lt.:k· i111 the dunk i11 declattr'a iumor There we Klvcn rat lricb. and the I WO needed Cln be devdooed 1n 1:1thcr minor but, Since the c1eren<1ers hive al leu1 lhrce !*'° tricb thll can be established quickly. declarer can atrord io lose the le<td only OllCe. lt nuah1 1eem lhll cwo fUIUJC:5 in one of the nunon is lhe besc way 10 io. but Iha! D1C10S declarer mllSt commu to j\&St ODe line. • K5 c;i K95 O AJ1098 •J97 WEST EASI' • J 1093 o JUJ 0 643 • K 10 • 0874 2 0 16 . o KO •6'32 SOUTII •A6 ~ ~~2102 7 •AQ8 5 nie btdd1n.1r SOtTrn • WEST NOR'lll £AST INT .._ JNT ,_ Best is to w1 n the spade in hAl1d and lead 1 diamond to the ace, Jim . an honor falls and declarer can siftl. pl_y continue diamonds tO come: to 10 tricb. But suppose only low cmds appur Now. declartt musi ablodon diamon&. and Ml lhe JllCk of clubs. lf that lOses to the klna and 1 spade comes back:, decllll'Cr wins in dummy and leads the nine of clubs lo lhe queen. Should boch defenders folluw wi1h low clubs, lll!ll comes du'Ce rounds of hearts, endina oo the table. If the uu brcaU e~enly or 1f !he jack conies down, the runth tncl is then: in hearts If llOI. declarer finally leads dummy's last club and decidei. whether to finesse ~t for !he icn or play ror an even split. All in all. a bet· tcr than 90-pen:ent chance lo brina home the bacun ........ Opi:nma lead: Jack: of • More often than noc. the~ is more than one way 10 develop any tricks y_ou nuih1 need for your conlrllet. The 11t u io combine as many lines as possible without endanauin& your conttact. Hen's a line eumple. The auction is simple enough. With • balanced 12 point.> and a source of lrieks In a minor f!Cina 1111 opening no tn.amp, same in no l:NJllp i1 the obvious btd -no sense an wa:;i. ina time and askllla ror trouble with JAGUAR XJ8 '97 SEDAN 40 S35.tl5 97.-:S BAUER JAGUAR 714-ts3..t800 Jeep GrMd ClllfokM 4X4 '94 ~. AT, PS, ABS >JC; CO. low, lilblg, llarm, doyl, '-*. 80ll ~-8-1-llllA CCJn!ffan & Rn greet $13,650 (949)642·2550 JEEP GRANO CHEROKEE LAR£00 't3 wtllfMor~ Int, llAly loeded. V6. ASS. new ""'· ~ OW!lef, al reootdl, ric! Ylhlc:le. 103k rri M1A1 ull $9900 obo ""9·721·1872 JEEP LAREDO 'ti Bl1cll, low mll!I, Vin WC2t7240 S11,"6 LAND ROVER Newport ll!!ch t4M40-M45 Lind ,._, Oleco\l9rY 97 Whl'9, Olltifitd, Vin VA7043M $11,496 LAND ROVER Newpott a.ch t4M40-M45 Lind~ 97 o.f.nd!r to hlrd top, blue, Oll1. ~ VA 103531 143,185 LANO ROVER ~h LEXUS LS 400 '112 51k ml,~ loedld, I CO, 1 OW!Wf, 119,"5 714412-41531 Mn-IRt l!nd Ro-97 Ainge RoY« 4.0 lo!ded, ctl!mpegne, cert. Vin VA383478 '35.995 l.AHO ROVER Newport BMch 94t-e40-6445 LEXUS ES 300 '00 Stterlbl!Ck leat1111 (0882921 $31,997 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO Mt-364-0M4 LEXUS ES 300 'ti LO!ded, hhr SUlllOOI, cd (037228) 127,478 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO 949-314-<>884 LEXUS Ut460 '17 Loed!d, """'· mutt M!I Vin V0151438 $38,995 LANO ROVER Newpol1 l!lch 949-64M445 LEXUS l.X470 'M loedld, CflMnpegnt !!!Ult _, Vin Woo744f7 $51,185 LANO ROVER ~ llMch M~S UNOOLN TOWN CAR .. Just lnlded-an, loaded WI luxury HllO IO FJrdl (7(m0el $17,990 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO 949·3''"°"4 MBZ ML'30 'tt lo1dtd, b11ek, low ml, Vin AA064757 ·548,1195 LANO ROVER Newpol1 Beech 949~445 MERCEDES E320 '17 wtlltt, P1rctvntnt, chrome wn.ete. 5 •llClc co Ptaytt. lo mdes, xlnt cond By Own1 $38.900 714-436-6161 Of 949-760-9 I 60 MERCEDES ttoE '89 2.6, 8 CYL. d!lllr avc'd low 83K ml. pwr "'"· !!!ORI $UOO 714-751-2464 • MERCEDES JOOCE '88 1aup1, gold p1ck1g1 sheepskins mint conc:t $12 500 949-673-1943 NISSAN Al TIMA GX£ 't6 Auto pcN1et kds & WW\, air. xtra c:INn, only 34k miles (170338) $9,487 lEllUS MISSION VIEJO .... 364-0M4 otdlmbl! Nlnlly.£1ght .., Whole, INlhet. l'lllny em. ~ nna value' (318908) $6,988 NABERS (714 )540-9100 DIW'flillM8 = = ~ ICUIMI llnl. epu, remoclt6ing. Uct Interior Detiip Frtt C.nsu/1411411 for Doors, Frencn Doore & Windows. lnvlslble when not In ul!. High Ouallty El.wopean Oee1gn. Free&tlmlte ~aa-. ....... 7411 ............. com Uol1'a.N SFJl C10-493623 71WIM607. ..,.,, n. ,....._ ... c...-.,..~ ....... .......... """' ... , ... ,., 7'4••• ~---.... ....... ,.,,:i ... ~ ........ ,. ... 949·642·1610 "':~a::r ........ ni.r.,., ~..:c-- ~ry Comu!lttlon ..... ,.... .... =~~ I r~ . ' IP Dttot11d"1 p•r" Planning Ftng hui Conou11&n1 (949) 759-8118 I •IMl*l •I s~ (l(Jlfit.fUJtilandscapt f 11rt11 rorrl.\pnnilm T'" clllflr"'tallativtr'Rrnm Al 'S LAWN IEIMCE CLEAN-UPS SPAJM<lefl REPAIR. TREE TRIMMING IJ!EEjST 71'-~ EXPERT CLE.AN·UP Traee-PNlll<URtmOYld Non-bll!d contnlclor 71 .. 7114471 PUBLIC NOTICE Tht Cell! Publlc-U 11 h II U Com • __,REQUIRES MllUlld~ hold.goodl mMrl oftnl Mr PUC. Cll T ,..,_., llMol end ..... °""' tlliTCP ........ II ii ..... , •• ,,., .... ..... ... ........ .... -:;..-·· ar :-~GI!... "'8JC UIUttl CO•llDN 714'94111 Oldsmotllle ln!Tlgut GI '00 Only 100 mies-ll8lhef co Ballla " WllTanty 1128201) S23 988 NABERS (7t4)S40-9100 OldlmobUe Sllhoutlll 'tt 7 pasa. dual doof Ital Ill CO & mofe Baler1C! d .. .,. rlfty ptlYQ.5 rental (17S378 Sl!l 9118 NABERS (714)540-9100 Pontiac Grend Prix GT SO<lln '88, 5.000 miles gold ~OJ Blue 8ool< rtsale pnot 562·592-6 I o&0 51°"645-5310 • TOYOTA Coroll! D1 't8 Auto a:r, dean, IAxadHI (475120) 110,498 LEXW MISSION VtfJO 94i-3'4-Q864 TOYOTA lMd CNIMr '17 LO!ded. ""'"· mu.I -1 Van VOt'3315 534.995 lAHO ROVER N!wport a.ch 949-640-M45 Toyota Lind C""-99 LO!dtd, grey, ITIUll l!!I Vin X002M11 $45.995 lAHO ROVER Newport Beech 94M4M445 TOYOTA 4RUNNER '98 Liiie new1 b~ 6 cyt lo motes (092tm m ,498 WU~ MISSIOff VIEJO 94t-~ Toyota 4 "-'2000 loaded. llfMll, one of • kind! Vin YOl41196 S29.9!15 LANO AOVIR Ntwporl Beach 94t-t40.f445 v olkaw 1g111 B!ttll W Rid wrth b1!ck llMrlOr, llMllCUlatt 9600 """ $115 500 MHn407 Volkaw1gen Jettl GU '97. 6-cyl. blk wlgte<j ltlY n, reer IJ)Oller newly linl!d Windows. ,_ 11!!$, '41( ml. Bost C.ssiS1ereo.°Sp!lk· et1 SI~ 900 714'8:W-1005 Ext 219 VOlVO S70 T -6 8'* .. $30,tt5 ~ BAUER JAGUAR 714-t53-4IOO VW BUG '68 HHda engine worll 1700 or best olfll 949·2&2·3452 SEU YOUR CAA IN CLASSIFIED PW ll 354 PWWG ll • £ml Td. 9'9M6.J006 rgr. 9'9.580.962' ....... ..,. The Locol Pfumber • ..w. .. .,,....,.. "" LOCAJ1NO 8..ICnONC SlAS LaAk DITlcnoN F.-...Ys-tk• r 6 75·9304 t.7' 2497 lftwreol PMCfSE PlUliltMNG ~'~ Fl\EE ESTIMATES U6873111 7t4-~1090 • ~ a: 2:-~ § N Oil~ F ~ ~ ' .I > ,. DUNCAN ELECTRIC SMALL )OB ExPmat LocAL-QUICX RfsPONSE ' ~ •. !!9Mfteir • SINKS '. RejinU ' •COUNTERS • PORCELAIN SHOWERS : ~l~~RGLASS (949) 645• 7723 i•§U T .. ·~ •usbt Fm.res 1 ·2aw •VpgrG4a eOKtlm ...., 650-7042 a.2751111 LIFE • HOME • CAR • BoAT lEs TURNER. -INSURANCE fCA0703798) 901 Oowr Drive, 1250 • N!WPOrt Beach, CA 926/:IJ -· (949) 645-6868 . ., ----------------------------------------------------------------~------------------------~ Look for these experts dally In the service _Directory ... • I .. --~: 'I~· ~/Re-Scrm-i Wandows/Doocs Pn Doors/Sattns/Grilks P:acio Sattn/Glassinc • • I I • Finest Quality WE SCREEN AT YOUR Pl.ACE 1-888-96-SCREEN ma1n11 •sc•ow INC. • "Owned by Audrey TUl'ner• Over 20 years experience in •Lancl u~'irmJ :::..~ i:~~w •Commwdal -w. eo,. About The Land And Tho. Who 8uy & s.1 111· 949-646-8782 ~·:r . NBW AMERICAN • FINANCIAL "..O-t .... ~ c ....... Robert Forbes Painter oma Ol'l '6CM-Sl3S UC.....-"-.S.t•• ............ CAnMe Ola(~) ~1-. -~ m.e1•1 £....ii: • ~ • • ~ LSSll a.diliiW .... S.-.A-1 ~CAJ2'll ._, 9'f..5'8-na I& m 9'f..'97""4 .... 0-10,...--......-0... Jll 7W'f ... ,.,,,. .... a =f •. ... • y ........ T ' ' _i ' I , ....... ._ .-