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Home My WebLink About2001-04-24 - Orange Coast Pilot.. I SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA CO!v4MUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: ~.DAILYPILOT.COM NESDAY, APRIL 24, 2001 Mormons rejoice oye r., .. ptoposed teµiple . • There is little concern Newport Beach's slow-growth law will hold up construction. NEWPORT BEACH -The announcement came Friday. All that's left for members of the Newport Beach Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to do is obtain the right permits from the city, announce a site, detennine a SMASHING DEBUT groundbreaking date and Conn com- mittees to spread the word that the first Mormon temple in Orange Coun- ty will be built in the city. In other words, they have a lot to do, said Robert Wynn, the city's for- mer city manager and a member of the NewpoJt Beach stake. A site has been bought for the tem- ple from the Irvine Co., but me mbers of the church are not authorized to discuss the building plans, site or cost yet, said Joseph Bentley, a spokesman for the Orange County branch of the church. Bentley did acknowledge that the church owns six acres next to one of its churches on Bonita Canyon Road in Newport Beach. Members a re speculating and hoping that this will be the site the church decides to use. Bentley said be hopes to publicly announce the site in the next two weeks. Bentley also said that unttl the church receives word from the church's main offices in Salt Lake City on how large and what exactly the temple will look like, they cannot go to the city to get the necessary per- mits. He added, however, that he does not think that the process -even with last year's passage of the slow- growth Greenlight measure -will be a problem. •Any time you build something 111 the Newport Beach or lrvine areas, it's not known for be111g easy: Bentley said. ~once we know what the tem- ple lS going to look Wee, then we can put something together and go before the Plcmning Commission. And I don't think Greenlight will be a problem because the sites we have ~ought about die public and serrupublic." SEE TEMPLE PAGE 5 QUESTION A BLESSING? How would a new Mormon temple affect Newport Beach? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send e-mail to dailypilotOlatimes.com. Please spell your name a nd include your hometown and phone number, for verification purposes only. City Counc;il leaning away from bluffs plan • Review system to protect Corona del Mar was suggested by the Newport Beach Planning Commission. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Property owners on Corona del Mdl'lt bluJb are bound to breathe a sigh of rebef tonight. City Counal members are saymg they don't feel comfortable WJth d Planning CommisSJon proposcil to create an extra reVJew layer for new homes in the area The propoSdJ was made after several people had come before the panel with plans for hous- es covenng most or the bluff on their property. "We need to create a balance SEAN HIUER/OAllV PILOT Sarah Thomas of Newport Beach chrlstem her father-in-law's boat. Supertor, as it ls lifted into Newport Harbor on Thunday. But council members said Monday that while their own policy calls for protection of between that policy and upholding people's property rights." Newport· takes a step toward affordable housing • The City Council tonight is expected to begin the process, which could last years, to get senior homes built. Mathis Winkler for low-income seniors. Have $2 DAILY PILOT million to help if need be. That's a so-called •request for NEWPORT BEACH -Want· proposals" City Council members ed: Affordable housing developer are expected to approve at their to build at least 100 apartments meeting tonight. "We're trying to let the world know tha t we have money to sub- sidize a project,• said Councilman Tod Ridgeway, who chair's the city's affordable housing task force. But while he agreed with his colleagues that the move would hopefully bring the city a step closer to getting much-needed affordable home for 1ls seruor population. a lack of adequate land nught tum out to be the real problem. "It isn't for a lack of trying.· Ridgeway said. "Somebody's golng to have to find a site.· H e added that not many were J SEE HOUSING PAGE 5 The hard part is done For the commodore of the Newport to Ensenada International Yacht Race, the final week has everything behind him T be toughest part of Jeny Sbandera'a job ii tinlshed. As commodore for the 54th annual Newport to Emenada International Yacht Race, Shan· dera hu been In high gear for neuty a year. It takel a yeoman'a effort to pull together an event u mustve u tbll -the wortd'I largest lntema- t6onal yacbt na. With .uo boats r.mg In 21 dUMI along the 125- ildle coune. a lat can go wrong. .... • beg undlnt1dr'9,. Shan· ... Nkt. ·.Plaantag ad work Oil ====·too lolag after Of caune, .._ ..... .,_.t ......... .._ __ ___ ... _....,. ............. ... FUI FACT Whether the 400-plus boats partic- ipating In the race will fly their Mils In Newport Harbor will be up to the Winds. But many ski~ will defl· nttely hofst their bMtle fS., whkh usually haw some connectlon to the name of the boet. Roy E. Disney's record-Mttlng •Py9weck.t, • for example, Is named after a certain fellne Disney cheracter. So ~ watch out for the big black c.at on the lhlp'I fteg on Friday. ~llnceUM8 . At ....... t. ..... .... ..... md ... .,... ..... dlalr • .. w111a .......... ...,. ..,.,,. .......... ..... ... .......... -.... manager for a series of ceremonial gatherings that lead up to the send~ff. The 47-yMI-old Shandera hrst became mvolved in the event m 1990, when a sailing friend sug- gested he chip m aome tree time to help organizers. At the bme, he bad a 14-foot Milboet anchored at Udo Isle. "That's where everybody •tarts.• Shandere Mid ol has days u a volunteer on the front llMa. In 1998, Shandera. who lvw ta Orange. lerwd • ,.. cbmrmM. The marathon rta ii tDugla cm ~but ....... . ... wbo bNft tbi ...... .... =. waMn for men -~ -.. . ,,.~ ............ ........................ IMI the bluffs, a Tod Ridgeway mandatory site councilman plan revtew suggested by planning comrruss1oners was not the way to go about 1t ·w e need to create a balance between that pohcy and upholchng people's property nghts, • Counal- man Tod Ridgeway said. He added that under the current proposal, it would be up to the ch.s- cretion of planrung comnuss1oners to approve or deny a project. "What's nussing in Uus current proposal ts adequate tandard.s, • Ridgeway said. ·u it's vague and ambiguous. it's not enforceable.• Tonight's vote comei. as oty oCfl· daJs have been working on a set or guidelines for reviewtng new hous- ing projects. Becau tJu.s will take moJ'e time than expected, city staff me mbers have recom mended SEE BLUFFS PAGE 5 11111 QAWflDS 10 cmnmm,.. ' .. , .. 2 RIS • lll¥1mef _ 3 • 2 Tuesday, April 24, 2001 Kids Talk BACK . Students .. ~J~ EDIJCATION Host families needed for international students American lntercultural Student Exchange, • nonprofit educational foun- dation, Is seeking host f•milles for Inter- national high school students for the 2001-02 school year. Host families provide a room and IN THE CLASSROOM food for a foreign student and a sup- portive atmosphere in which the stu- dent may discover AtneriQn traditions ' and experience the culture. Students will arrive In August speak English, attend the neighbof'hood high school and each have their own medical insurance and spending money. Information: (800) SIBLING. Daily Pilot Showing off at Davis Education The Daily Pilot asked students at Newport Harbor High School: What do you think about game shows such as "The Weakest Unk· and reality shows such as "Survivor•? "I don't like The Weak- est Link.' I think it's negative program- ming. She (the h0st[ is so mean to the contes- tants and puts them down. If I went on it, I would make fun of her and then win money. But 'Temptation Island.' well, I didn't miss a week." MfTot GRAY, 18 Senior "I like how · the host (of 'The Weak- est l..Jnk' [ IS so mean to the people. I saw her on Conan O'Brien the other night, too, and it looked like she's a lot of fun and so is the show. And I like the old 'Survivor,' not the new ones.• MADDI COHEN, 18 Senior HDude, they [reality and game shows[ are cool. They make fun of everyone. I like 'Wm Ben Stein's Money,' and everyone likes ('Who Wants lo be a[ Millionaire?' But I think 'Family Feud' was really cool when that old guy was on it. These other shows are just about people bcmg greedy.· PETER BELDEN, 18 Senior "I liked 'Boot Camp.' It ' was all about 'BoQt Camp' for me. And I also liked 'Double Dare.· COLIN HARRIGAN, 17 Senior "I think those shows are all a waste of time. They are just retarded. I really only watch 'Wheel of Fortune.' It just seems like there is better stuff on lV. And 'Temptation Island,' what's that all about? All they are doing is pulling people apart.• TARA SIMMONS, 16 Sophomore -Photos and Int.Mews by Stet..,._ Frith Dai¥l!ilot VOL 95, NO. 109 THOMAS H. J0tM0N. P\lbliih« TONYDODaO. Editor s..J. CN4N, Oty Editor ~--A11i1tM1t City Editor --DKMAHAI.. Futures Editor 1110GD aw'°" 5porU Editor DUMllA GllOW. Newsfdltof AMMAMM•AA ... ~ 111¥1 MCCJtANK. l'tlCltlo Editor Nl1Y Oln9IG. ~onctor LAIMIOIMON, fliromotlOl'll Center get an eyeful and earful during a dance assembly PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT Aziz Faye, center, and Jason Hann keep the beat as Nikola Clay moves to the rhythm at Davis Education Center. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT Dancers' limbs and torsos twisted and writhed in ever-changing, fluid motions as the lightning fast beat of African drums filled the air. Liquid rhythm and grace is bow I would desoibe the dancing of Abdoulaye Ounara, a dance master from Guinea, Afnca, and his once- pupil Nikola Clay. The dancers performed for students at Davis Education Center in Costa Mesa on Monday to the amazing percussion sounds of three other mem- bers of their troupe -Aziz Faye, Jason Hann and Bill Meinerding. Faye also doubled as a dancer, making impres- sive leaps into the air. The Allatanous Dance group, an ever·changing collective of people, has come together to perlorm at various venues during Camara's three-month visit to the United States, during wruch he per- forms and promotes his African dance and percus- sion workshop held in Guinea each winter. In three back-to-back performances, the troupe began with an energetic dance that immediately engaged the attention of its young audience. School Lunch MENU The Newport-Mesa Unified School District often menu choke NCh my at elementafy IChools. 5t\ldents m.y choose a vegetMian entrM If desired. The selection varies and may be ent. a sat.Id, sandwich or hot entree. School lvnches .,.. S 1.75 Heh; the distric:1 does not accept thecks for less than s 17.50. Here's wNt"s being SllfWd this week: TODAY Munchable Lunch Salad with Cruit yogurt or Rib-B-Que on a bun with barbecue sauce, baby carrots with dip, strawberries; choice READERS HOTUN£ Copyright No -stories. illus- tratloni. editorial matter or~-(949) 642-6086 titemenb herein c.n be repr~ Record yoor comments 1bout duced without written permlulon the Daily Pilot or news tlps. of copvrlght owner. AQDRESS tfOW JO BEACH US Our eddreu is 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. ClmMdon CORRE.CDONS The Times Orange County It Is the Pilot's polky to prompt-(IOO) 252-9141 Adwr1hlng ly correct 111 errors of subst.lnce. Oaulfled (949) 642-5678 Pleaie all (949) 57~3. Dlspl4ly (949) 642 ... 321 fcltofW m News (949) 642·5680 The N9wport ~ Me5I Spor1s (949) 574--4223 Diiiy Pilot (IJSPS-144-IOO) k ~ News, Sports Fax (949) 646-4170 llshed dtlly. In H9wpott Be.ch and CostAI ~==wall-£-tNil: <Mllypllot011t1mes.com Ible only ~ IUbscribl MM)Offka 11mes Or.nge County • Butlnet1 Offtc:. (949) 642-4321 9141. In ... outside of~ lutlnetl fp (949) 631-7126 a,.cti and CostAI MIN. tionl to the Delly l'llot .,.. ev.it-NllltMlll by nn. ~""""' Ible Of'tty ~ !Mii for S20 per ......... of .. Lat,_,.... llrNL month. Second de. poNge peld 9t ColtAI Mel, CA. (PTkel Include _,_(JI,.,......._ .. .,,Pk.Ible state end loc.i ..... •) P'OSlMASTilt _,.. eddretl 11111 cNf'lllll to The Hewpon ~~~Not. PO. _a_.._....., laa 15t0. CCllta-.._ CA t2Gt. Filth-graders Tung 'lian, center, and Rachel Rogers Joln their classmates ln singing along with vislttng performers Monday. • Students, teachers and parents alike appeared enthralled by the bold movements and incredibly quick drum beat. . Children's response to Camara was immediate and loud. of milk WEDNESDAY Muncbable Lunch Salad or sourdough French bread pizza, crisp green salad with low fat dress- ing, fresh buit. choice of milk THURSDAY Munchable Lunch Salad or turkey and gravy with mashed potatoes and fresh baked roll. peach cup, choice of milk FRIDAY Munchable Lunch Salad or fish stl.cks with tartar sauce, com on the cob, rosy applesauce, school WEATHER AND SURF 1"UIWIOAlURES TIDES Balboa TODAY 78157 First low CorONI del Mar 4:38 a.m .................... -0.3' 78157 First high Costa Mesa 10:50 a.m ................... 4.1' 78157 5e<ond low Newport Beach ~13 p.m ..................... 1.2' 781Ji7 Second high Newport Coast 10:26 p.m ................... 5.7' 78157 WFOMCAST MDNUOAY First low Ankle--to knee-high 5:09 a.m ..................... -o.s· wtws and fair First high conditions at the 11:27 e.m ................... 3.7' Newport pier. S.Cond low LOCATION llZI 4:31p.m ..................... 1.4' Wtdge H ' s.cond high Newport 1·2' 10:51 p.m ................... 5.6' llidcle's 1-2· RIWf '-tty 1-2' ... Coronl .. Mllr 1·2' ~ 56 He asked them to repeat alter bun the lines he sang. And did they ever. His shouts in a language they didn't know - and had most likely never heard -echoed back to him more loudly than I've ever heard students respond in an assembly of its kind. No other type or music could possibly elicit such a reaction . Their favorite line ended with a loud and whiny "Nab" sound and a finger pointed at one's neigh- bor. Hann explained the various instruments and demonstrated the sounds they created. He told students where they were from and what they were called in different countries m Africa. What really got the crowd roaring, however, was getting students up there to play five-gallon water c:Ooler bottles while their teachers danced to an ever-increasing tempo played by the students. It was an energizing assembly for students back fresh from spring break. And those children were darn good on those water bottles. • IN ntE OASSROOM is a weekly feature in which Daily Pilot education writer Danette Goulet visits a campus within the Newport·Mesa Unified School District and writes about her experieoce. cookie, choice of milk MONDAY Muncbable Lunch Salad or turkey nuggets with dipping sauce, baby carrots with low-fat dip, choice of fruit, choice of milk •The Muncbable Lunch Salad contains tossed greens, cheny tomatoes, crackers and protein sources such as cheese, sunflower seedJ, fruit yogurt, honey-roasted peanuts and dreeslng. No child Is dlscrimlnat~ •galnst ~us. of race, .wx, color. natlonlll origin, • or disability. If If is t»llwed • child has bHn discriminated against, ~ lmm«lt.Nly to m. .secretary of Agriculture, W•shlngtOn. DC 20150. POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • Anton 8oulevarct Vandalism was reported In the 600 bk>dt at 12:40 a.m. Sunday. • Fair Drtve: An automobile theft was reported In the first block at 1:18 p.m. Sunday • Keny Une: A home burglary was reported In the 3100 block at 5:23 p.m. Sunday. • KftOll StNet: An assault was reported In the 200 block at 9 a.m. Sunday. NEWPO«T BEACH • ._. CoM ........... A. wallet was reported stolen from an ~ In the 3500 bloctc at noon s.turct.y. • .Jeces•w o.11: Property WOf1h about S 10,000 w• report.cf stolen from a home In the 100 blOCll M J:J7 p.m.~ . . . ......... ~ rtpolt9C#y cut the top off of CllC" tul trWl In the 2100 blodt • ):4J p.m. ...,. ' ' Doily Pilot Tuesday, April 24, 2001 3 U7ho said size doesn 't matter? NEWPORT·MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT W hen I was young, I w~ a skinny, scrawny kid. Now that I am an adult, a very old adult, I am a skinny, ~awny ancient. So much for the pas- sage or time. Because I was so under- sized, skirtny and scrawny, I had great admiration, alil'lost awe, for larg~ men: Hal Pangle was my first · idol. Hal was about the size of a small buck. Wr: both worked at the Rendezvolls Ballroorfl taking tickets. In those days it was a nickel a dance, and after each number it was our ticket takers' job to clear the Door by taking long ropes and herding the dancers off the Door so they could put in another tick- et for the new dance. Some people took offense at being herded off the floor like a bunch of cattle, and they would take it out on the boy with the rope -skinny, scrawny me. About the time some oversized slob was going to remove my head from my shoulders, I would scream, "Pangle!· and Hal would trot over. The irate patron would take one look at Hal and become very, very docile. And then there were the two constables, "Tiny• Vaughn and Big Bill Ponting, each well over 6 112 feet, and when Bill Ponting put on his cowboy boots and cowboy hat, he looked about 8 feet tall. Both liny and Bill were from Costa Mesa. and after seeing them, I became con- vinced at a very early age thdt Costa Mesa was a land of Robert Gardner THE VERDICT giants. Their size allowed them to simply show up and calm down potential trouble. No force needed. Later in life, when Don Vaughn, Tmy's son, and I became close friends, I saw once again how being a man of size had certain advan- tages. A group of us were going to Mexico. On the first night out, the group leader got drunk and lost all of our tickets. Not to worry. We would walk into a hotel with- out any tickets, reservations or whatever one is supposed to have. U the desk clerk started to demur, Don would simply reach over his head, grab a bunch of keys and di'>tributc them. Very simple if you are 6-foot-8 and an ex-pro footban player. All I can say is that it must be a lot more fun being big and strong than being small, scrawny and weak. l'U never know. • R08ERT GARDNER is a Corona del Mar resident and a former judge. His column runs Tuesdays. s&~ Mattress Outlet Store 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One Baodt South of 405 ~ 545-71 68 On the AGENDA STUDENTS TO SPEAK, AGAIN The student political action committee from Newport Harbor High School, which was sched- uled to give a presentation to the school board at the last meeting on traffic ' safety Issues at the school, is expected to speak tonight. Group members~ asked for the delay so they would have more time to prepare. What to expect: Stu- dents from the organiza- tion will present concerns and suggestions regarding pedestrian traffic and the limited school parking based on surveys they have done. MEASURE A UPDATE As plans progress to begin the refurbishment of 28 distritt scho'ols with funds from the $110-mil- lion school bond passed by voters in June, a couple more pieces still must be put in place. The oversight committee is up and run- ning. A project manage- THE TOLL ROADS WILL GET YOU TH ERE FASTER . SO WHAT'S STO .PPING YOU? Con9estlon-frH, uninterrupted drives where you can actually drive the speed llmlt. GM, what a concept. ftf llltft i•ftrNtiott: nw.tMtlflr1Ms.c• 1-t00-311-fW (171,, FYI • Who: Newport-Mesa Unified School 01str1ct Board of Education • When: 7 p.m. today • Where: District Education Center, 2985-A Bear St .. Costa Mesa ~ . ment firm has been chosen and hired. Now the school boa1.(j muSit appoint an "9\Nner's representative," which will provide addi- •. tional project management services·and serve as the "eyes and ears" o f the owner -the Newport- Mesa Unified School Dis- trict. What to expect: The school board will consider hiring Tom Holtom for the position. Holtom was one of three f inal candidates interviewed by staff and oversight committee mem- bers. He was also appoint- ed as an at-large member of the citizem oversight committee member on Jan. 31 . On March 6, he resigned from the commit- tee to apply for the posi- tion of ow.ner's representa· tive. District staff members have asked the board to approve Holtom for the position and to waive the conflict-of-interest issue because of his short stint on tHe committee. DAY AND WEEK OF THE TEACHER California has observed the Day of the Teacher since 1982. It was decided in 1985 that the second Wednesday of May would .be the Day of the Teacher. In recent years, the whole first week in May ha~ also been devoted as Week of the Teacher. · What to expect: The school board is expected to pass a resolution to pro- claim May 9 as Day of the Teacher and May 7 through May 11 as Week of the Teacher. CLASSIFIED SCHOOL EMPLOYEE \OIEEK Four years after teach- ers were given a day of observance, classified employees were given the third full week in May as a . week in their honor. What to expect: The school board will proclaim the week of May 21 through May 25 as Classi- fied School Employees Week. 011 THI SCHOOL IOAID Dana Black Judy Pruco Jim Martha Ferryman Fluor Wendy Leec:e David Brooks Serene Stokes MBA • i\11 C\('lllnl! pr11grJm ll>r ""rl.1ni: .1J11h, Intro to Summer Fall Proy111m (:onco,.dia CUAcu/erate l . 11 i \' e r s i t \' • "!t"W an.clcmcd • f • -dcgrtt t.omplcuon • l•mrq'rlncurul cmph.1''' • l'rnln\1011.11 hU\lllC\\ 11H:l11Ur. & ).:UC\I 'lll.'Jker\ (949) 854-8002 ext.17 10 mba@cui.edu rvlf)(" program • L'n1quc cour~ "ombine~ live and on-line 1mtruc11on only one weekend ;i n;un1h (949) 854-8002 cn.1341 adc@cui.edu RE.SERYATIONS PLEASE 1530 Concordia West, Irvine A be1111tifol. guard-gated ca mpm at the top ofltmle Roclt "1fi£B£n(h; of ifr£ ~arhnr J\r£a" • Thursday, April 26, 2001 at 6 p.m. Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center 1845 Park Aven ue, Costa Mesa Youth Employment S ervice ~f the Harbor Area, Inc. Honoring the Beeks, the Tellers and the Tozers Tom Johnson of the Daily Pilot and Jim Dale of Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian will be Masters of Ceremonies. To become a sponsor/underwriter, donate a silent auction item or secure a reservation for the evening's festivities, call Youth Employment Service of the Harbor Area, Inc. at (949) 642-0474 - 4 Tuesday, April 2.4, 2001 Daily Pilot Costa Mesa officials to tour Home Ranch • As proposed, the 93-acre project will include an Ikea, offices, homes and industrial businesses. .lennit.r Kho DAILY Pu.or COSTA MESA -City Council members and resi- dents looking for a better understanding of the proposed Home Ranch project will get the chance to see the site Fri- day. "It's always good to eyeball things,• said Paul Freeman, spokesman for C.J. Segerstrom & Sons, owner of the property. "It's always good to see things firsthand and to understand what the physical constraints are, what the line- of-sight issues are and just what some of the possibilities are. I think it will be useful." Home Ranch, a 93-acrepro- ject originally scheduled for Planning Commission review last year, was redesigned to add housing, as well as reduce building heights and the squa.re~foot density of the pro- posed office space. The modified proposal for the site -a lima bean farm bordered by the San Diego Freeway, Fairview Road, Har- bor Boulevard and Sunflower Avenue -calls for a 308,000- square-foot Ikea furniture store, 791,050 square feet of office space, 252,648 square feet of industrial business and 464 homes. Despite the redesign, the project has remained contro- versial. Three homeowners associ- ations -Mesa North Commu- nity Assn., Halescrest/Hall of Pame Homeowners Assn. and Mesa Del Mar Homeowners Assn. -have opposed the project because of worries that the project could strain police and fire services, as well as increase traffic and urban ~Off. I • The organizations also expressed ooncem about the density of the proposed hous- ing and the aesthetics. 1 of 'the Ikea. Robin Leffler, a Mesa Verde resident, said she opposes parts of the project that are expected to significantly exceed the general plan requirements for the site. such as traffic generation and the density of the indusbial park. "I think the citizens tend to think of the general plan as a limit to the city, but it looks like it iB not being looked at as a limit but as a jumping-off point or a starting point.· she said. •0verdevelopment affects our quality of life ln a lot of ways. It puts pressure on our housing, degrades our air quality and affects traffic. As far as Home Ranch and the Ikea are con- cerned, there are aesthetic considerations. There could be a big parking lot and a big to be preserved, such as the farmhouse, and where the Ikea and lndusbial park will go.· she said. "R's a large pnt- ject, 93 acres, and one or the largest pieces of undeveloped property in the city. There's a lot of conununity interest in the development, and we want to make sure that whatever goes out there is the best for the , community. We want to evalu- ate Segerstrom 's pefflpective blue box at the entrance to our· from the field. sOmetirnes, it's · city." Th i h ch dOl d · easier to see when you're th~re e c ty as s e e than when you're looking dt three bus tours of the Home Jans • Ranch property. p Th. will tr 3 t General infonnation about e to~ run om o the project and a discussion 5 p.m. Fnday, 9 to 11 a.m. will also be included in the Monday and from 9:30 to 11 :30 tour, said Kimberly Brandt, a.m. May 12 .. associate planner for the city, The deadline for tour reser- on Monday. vations is W~esday .. "We're going to go out and For more information, caU look at it, look at what is going (714) 754-5610. Resitlents' group takes Westside efforts public Jennifer Kho 0AJLV PILOT COSTA MESA -Citizens for the improvement of Costa Mesa is scheduled to hold its first open meeting this evening. uw e've h ad lots of little meetings, but this is our first big one,• Chairwoman Jan- ice Davidson said Monday. HThe meeting is about get- ting things done in the city, and doing it better and faster. Whether we have 25 people show up or 100, I'll be pleased. It'll be a fast and Bra &· Pant11 Sak Come In No'W' For Best: Selec1:.ionl 1:11' ;111\ :..! lu·;1--:.:•·I 111•· :~1 -d 11·• • .: 1:11\ ·'"' ~ p .11111··--:_:.-1 11 •• :~1-d 1 ...... : No Spc:clal Orders K.rlst;e .. ~s Lingerie • Loungewear • Glfts WestcUff Court • 1719 WcstcUff Dr. • Newport Beach Monday -Saturday 10-6 (949) 631-7399 Newport Harbor Nautical Museum and Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce presents -.__.. The ~· 21st Annual -- CLEAN HARBOR ·DAY Partnership for Clean Water Sat., April 28th 8am-3pm • Family Fun ~ •Exhibits •Education •Games for the Kids •Live Music •Food and Seminars • Live Audio Visual Hookup with Divers HELP CLEAN THE HARBOR JOIN THE FUN ATYOUR MUSEUM 4' FOR MORE INFORMATION~ CALL 949-675-8915 ~ -~------------------ • 200 I Cl ean Harbor Day Participation Fot·n1 • Co-Sponsored by die Newport Harbor Nautical Museum ottd the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce City of Newport Beach • "-tt mall or FAX W< N.wport HariM)r Nludcll MUMUm IS I E. Padftc Cout Hwy I'~ leech. CA 92660 ('49) 67Mt IS Q I want to be "Harbor H'-'IPf," ~ support che 100 I C'-n Harbor D1!1 effort. Endo1ed Is my contribution for cNt lmponant communky ewm. I am endollns; Q $25 Q $50 Q $7S Q $100 Q Ocher $._ __ a CMcti EndoHd a '1lswcard a visa a ,,.,,,,_ AtrlUI Card# bp. o-.__ ___ _ Name on Card ~.___ ____ .......__ Volunt.Hn and boats lhould be at Newport Hart»Or Naudcal ~ br l1JO am fDr IMlnlc:dons. Arry 1,..._ call (949 675-191 I. Q I rNe) wtll ~ 1t che .-. co help ct.ft che harbor. QI w6ll ~my bolt co che ~It e1n K~ __ ~. MX (949) 675.-,. • Mime(•) __ ___. _____ _,flholwa..__ _____ _ lmll: H S•'•O•Snet.com Addr'tll f!llC....._~------"'""-'-- quick meeting." The group, which sup- ported Councilman Chris Steel's election and contin- ues to support many or his plaUorm ideas, is dedicated to improving rundown areas in the city. Members favor ideas such as using eminent domain to create more expensive hous- ing on the Westside and cracking down on illegal immigrants, efforts which they say would improve property values, schools and the overall quality of life in the city. Davidson said she hopes the open call for helpers will result in residents forming groups to work on issues that interest them. "If somebody's interested in rezoning the bluffs, we'll put a party together .to work on that,~ s he said. "If another is interested in underground- ing utilities, we will work on bow to get it done in a faster time than it would take the city alone. We might look at how to stop some of the traf- fic congestion, on getting Home Ranch single-family houses instead of a higher density and on improving the Westside.• Aside from those long-term issues, the group also will search for "the little things• it can do to improve the city, Davidson said. "There are a lot of litU • things we can do without waiting for the city to do them." she said. ·we could watch out for kids coming home from school and make sure they get picked up or get safely home if they are walk- ing. An easy little thing that makes your whole street look better is just to ask our neigh- bors lo sweep in front of their houses. There are a Jot of things we could 'do on our own, lhmgs that are easy and visible, to make this a better city." According lo a flier, some ol the issues that may be dis- cussed include the possibility of rezoning property on the bluffs from industrial to resi- dential uses, a plan to widen East 17th Street. crime and overcrowding. The meeting will start at 6:30 p.m. at the Neighborhood Community Center. 1845 Park Ave . For more informdllon, e· mail janbat.s4u2@aol.com. LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! Famo11s U.S. Wommi Alpine Siu 7(11m Diet During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women 's Alpine Ski Team members used the "Ski Team" die1 10 loi.c 20 pounds in 2 weeks. That's righ•-20 pound:. in 14 days! The hlbi' or lhe die• is chemical food ac1ion and was devised by a famous Colorado physician e~pccially for the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is maintained (very imponan1 ) while reducing. You keep "full" no -<1u1rv11tion -because the diet is designed tha1 way. l .. s a diet that i\ easy 10 follow, whether you work. travel or stay at home Cfor men, 100!). Thi:. is, honc~tly, a fan1as1icaJly ~UCCe,sful diet. If II weren'I. the U.S. Women 's Alpine Ski Team wouldn't be pcnnilled to use 11! Righi? So. give yourself lhe same break the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even if you 've tried all 1he other diets, you owe it to yourse lf 10 try lhe U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team Diet. That i', if you really do Wllllt to lose 20 pound.\ in 1wo ~eek:.. Order 1oday! Tear this ou1 as a reminder. Send only S9.95 -add .5~ RUSH !>ervice to: ~HDWEST ASSOCIATBS, 3318 S. Glenstone, Suite 308. Springfield. MO 65804. Don't order unle you expect 10 lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Bccaui.c that's wha1 lhe S.k.i Team Diet will do. C2000 ,......_ ,..._, • QIQa> ....._ • \'OQA • tn.lanl <'l.Allllla •"-I• T..,..., • TM CM• "9AM llllOcllll • ..__ • Wion W4'0llllll • PaAn:a o ~ 11191111M • ...,..... ••-·....,...~cuia•a.oc.w ~~ S.WrfM 21~0:..":,. ~ Hi-CINftR POta---. -·--· Doily Pilot TEMPLE CONTINUED FROM 1 Patricia Te mple , the city's planning director, agreed that Greenlight will not be a problem, as th"ere is no Umlt on how big the te mple can be. · ,' Bentley a lso said the Irvine Co. has told the church that they can build a temple as large as the 60,000-square-foot temple in San Diego. However, he said the temple they are considerin9 • is smalle,r than the Bonita' Canyon· Road church, wpf& is 30,000 square feet. The new temple is expecte d ~o take one or two years to build. HOUSING CONTINUED FROM 1 available, apart from a few places around Hoag Hospital and some along West Coast Highway in West ~ewport Beach. While Newport Beach doesn't actually have to build affordable housing units, state law requires the city lo have programs in place that encourage such developments. The housing element in the city's general plan requires developers to set aside a certain percent- age of apartments for affordable housing. The $2 million that is up for grabs came from the One Ford Road pro- ject. where the developer opted lo hand over a check ra ther than build• affordable apartments. The Irvine Co. also still has an obligation to build 172 affordable-housing units in return for con- structing more than 650 market-rate homes in areas such as the Upper Castaways, Harbor Cove and a stretch of land east of MacArthur Boulevard. City and company offi- cials have be~ working on a project for Bayview Landing at the comer of East Coast Highway and Jamboree Road. While Ridgeway said he had hoped to see that complex compl~ted with- in two ye ars, negotiations were moving "very, very slow: One of the main issues that's still being debated is the mix of apartments fo r people with low income and those with moderate income. Com- pany officials want to build more moderate income units, which bring in more rent, Ridgeway said, adding that task force members were not in agreement with that. Ric.h Elbaum. a com- pany spokesman, said he wasn't aware of any dis- agreements as a result of the ongoing discussions with city officials. He added that he didn't know the specifics of the negotiations. As far as the request for proposals is con- cerned, city officials bave set June 1 as the deadline for submissions from developers. But even if someone comes back with a workable idea. it would still take years before seniors could move into their new homes, Ridgeway said. RACE CONTINUED FROM 1 "It's the distance and the ability to ra~e against the best boaters in the world,• Shan· dera said. Hlbere's just a spe· dal camaraderie that attracts those that are interested in sailing! lbe event bas certainly captivated Newport Beach and attracted a bevy of famil· iar names over the yea.rs - from Humphrey Bogart to Water Cronkite. This yeor, America'• Cup legend Dennis Connor and Roy Disney will pilot lblps ln the regatta. •tt'• been an extremely auccenf uJ event,• Newport IMech CoundlUlan Dennis O'Neil said . •1t•1 great for Newport Beach. and tt'I greet for OW' N1ling t'OllUll\.DUty .• Temples are consid ered to be •houses of the Lord," whe re Christ's teachings are reaffirmed through mar· riag e. baptism a nd othe r sacred ordinances that unite families for eternity. r Wynn sa1d the next step· tor members is to form a temple coounittee of about five or six m embers to han- dle such details as obtaining the necessary permits from the city. There also will be members assigned to ensur- ing the community knows the temple is being built, he said. "We will have a n out- reach program so neighbors will know that it is our desir.e to come into the area and that it is a positive thing," Wynn said . "We will b e there to answer q1,1estions. BLUFFS CONTINUED FROM 1 sending the matter back to planning commissioners before pushing ahead. During an April 5 public hearing before the Planning Commission, several property owners complained that the new rule would jeopardize homes they were planning to build. Some said they had alfeady submitted plans to the city's building de partment and felt that a change in the process midway was unfair. Mayor Gary Adams, who agreed that planning commis- sioners needed to spend more time fine-tuning the proposal, said people with projects already before the city should be exempt from the changes. Those projects, however, were the reason why comm.is- Any time you build some- thing in Ne wport Be ach, the re is concern for ahy growth or traffic. There are always those that raise ques- tions.• The p~oposal is part of an effort to buHd three ne w temples in California, a:tfd the Newport Beach temple will serve 44,100 me mbe rs in the re giQn. Anothe r tern· pie will be built near Sacra- mento, and the third one will be near Redlands. The exist- ing temples are in West Los Angeles, Oakland, San Diego and Fresno. Weatherford· Clayton1 leader of the"Ne wport Beach sta ke, said the Newport Beach temple continues a tre nd of building a new gen · eration of smaller facilities to accommodate the needs of FYI Newport Beach City Council members will meet ~t 7 p.m. today at City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. sioners had pushed fo r a speedy adoption of the new rule. "If they are going to send it back to us -the longer that we review (the proposal), the more time elapses for more development,• said Ed Selicb, who chairs the Planning Com- mission. "You wait long enough and there won't be a bluff left to worry about. 1 guess we could always do that.• Selich added that it was up to the city's elected leaders to make the final decision. "It's really up to the coun- cil,• he said, adding that the , Ful Service eater .. -. liltAI,,_ c.-... -,,_.,,., S1ullng Fajitas Handrnade Tortillas Stri lling Mariachis Margarita & Cerveza Ba~ PwltlrafS•Go .... Order &y the Dozen /I Oungohngas Enchiladas \,b • Fa11tas Burritos & Tacos a Guacamole Chips & Salsa ' ~ COMPLETE PARTY PACK FOR 101 ( 1 ~-Ca/I your nearest location/ ~ . _,, .. ,~-:!p~~"' fJi ~. Full Service Catering "' •• • (949) 645-0209 1 • =·'= Celestino's._ quality MEATS 1llf8 '111c Flnesr .\lt'at u11d St:rvice At•wlalJJe &ruing Costa Mesa for owr 30 ~"" ~Pork ROAST Great in oven or on Grill s499 lb . PORK TENDERLOIN Dtlidous on Grill 1ry Our Old FaWoned CRAB CAKES New Orleanl Style 0e11c1ous S6SJehcbp LAMB K-808.S In Wlne and Mint Sauce s599 lb Ask About Our "FAMILY PAK FREEZER PAK" the rapidly growing church community. Clayton adde d that before the Newport Be6ch dedication, the public will be able lo tour the facility. For now, though, m em- bers of the Newport Beach stake say they are thrilled that tlley will have a temple in their own backyard. They now commute to West Los Angeles. "On e issue is that right now we drive such a long distance to go to the temple. It's almost a two-hour drive. So we ar~ just delight~d that there ~ going to be one that is clo!Ter. Everyone is excit- e d. We had always hoped that there would be one in Orange County,• said Doug Owen, bishop of the Corona del Mar ward. commission simply served as an advisory board. "They are the policy makers.' Councilman Steve Bromberg agreed. "If we pass this ordinance, we would give non-elected officials the authority to basi- cally create and conduct a design review, which has nev- er been a healthy proposition in Newport Beach,• Bromberg said. "I'm not a believer in design review. I'm not con- vinced that telling people how they should build their homes is the way to do it.• Other council members said they'd like to explore oth- er ways to protect the bluffs. The pending general plan update would probably be an appropriate forum to address the issue, said Councilman Dennis O'Neil, who represents Corona del Mar. Jill Money said that when she read the news in the paper Saturday morning, she was ecstatic. "We don't get to go very ofte n jto the temple), only maybe two limes a year,. Mon ey said Sunday after church. "Now I can go quite a few times. There is an organist I was telling my husband about ... who said he was going to go to te mple 88 times in a year, one for every key on tl'~e organ. Maybe J can go 88 times too. "We're just very excited. It's something we have heard about,fo r years, that they wQuld eventually build more . temples. And in the last year or two, they (the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) have been building more temples. And He added that his distnct shouldn't be the only area in town affected. "I'd like to look at it more . , Tvesdoy, April 24, 2001 5 now, just think, th ere's going to be one he re,· she added. Benjamin Graff sa1d he, like the rest of the Newport Beach stake, feels blessed that a new temple will be built m Orange County. •The temple is more than a meeting house. it provides families the opportunity to prepare themselves for the eternity,• Graff said. "It is truly a house of institution where those who are most worthy can go. Only in the temple can Jamilie~ be sealed together. It is a great blessing for the people here. Any community where there 1s a temple· means that com- munity is blessed · and enriched." -Pilot reporter Mathis Winkler contributed to this story globally: he said. "We should be looking at all of our coastal bluffs, not Just the bluffs in Corona del Mar.· "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" All Type~ Window Treatmen.ts • Valances & Cornice Boxes • Roman Shades • Blinds •Verticals • Shutters • Bedspreads Complimentary Consultation in Your Home ?/L .~ . DESIGN CENTER Factory & Showroom 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ~~:~= (949)642-8400 ~~~r~.~~·~ . 5TH ANNuAL VOLVO LEUKEMIA CUP REGATIA Schedule of Events: Newport Beach May 2-6, 2001: Newport Dunes Boac Show May 19, 2001: Elecuic Boat Poker Run at Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club (BCYC) Sunday, May 20, 2001: The Junior Volvo Leukemia Cup Regarta Hosred By the BCYC Junior Board Race in Sabocs, Lasers. CFJS And Lido l 4s & any class with 4 boats Ounior and Adult Sailors.Welcome) May 30, 2001; Gary Jobson Presentation at BCYC May 3 1, 2001: Live and Silent Auction & Dinner at BCYC June 1-3, 2001: Newport to Dana Point The Volvo Leukemia Cup R.cgam Championship Racing The 2001 Volvo Leukemia Cup Regatta hoSTed by Dana West Yacht Club, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club and Seal Beach Yacht Club 2001 Event Sponsors Major Local Sponsors include; Renzi Clothiers. Newport Harbor Shi pyard. Sourh Coast Shipyard, Dana Point Ship}'.2t'd. Buena Park Plaque~ & Trophies. MTS, Inc .. The Amorde Corp .. The Stitcheree. Double Tree Guest Suites, Marriott Laguna Oiffs Resort, Coors Light Beer, first Care Benefits. Volvo Irv ine, 303 Aerospace: Protcctant and The lnsunt Printery. NatioMI Spo.uors include: Volvo, Mount Gay Rum, The Moorin~. West Marine, No rth 8&nb SW. & Ken Gardi~r (yacht modd maker), John Mccray (marine artist) and S.Jini World. Eftnt Information The Sth Aa.auJ Vol.., Uuknni• Cap Regatta O.US Jue 1-3, 2001 Co-sponsored by Bahia Corindtia.n Yacht Oub (BCYC), Dana West Yacht Club (DWYC), and Seal Beach Yacht Club (SIBYC). Two st.an lines (Long Beach and Newport each) on Friday, M:iy l and at the Dana Point fin ish. The: DWYC will host two buoy races on Saturday, a r.a.ndom leg r.acic: on unday. IU'.ld a cruise division race: on both days. • T10phy pracntations at DWYC on Sunday evening, June 3 FundiaU1ng at all chrtt dubs will ~ acc::ompUsbcd thro1Agh racin1 ip01UOrsh1p, aponsorl•dvcnixn, member doNrioN. auctioa/banqU<t. clothlng and nfflc tic.hrs. Whik ~eid .,..ca· with dw MIOC'ilftd mnlls and cnjoym<nt ~(~ widun the ...a. coaununicy, all ~ u.ndcntand 1 pnmary ob;ccmc 11 fundniliftlo , COMMUNITY lilD IT "It's quite a spectacle to see that mariy boats." How To GET,._ The O..ily Piiot welcomeS letters on issues concerning Newport 8Nch and Costa Mesa. 6 Tuesday, April 24, 2001 Randoin acts of violence are despicable I 'm mad as hell, and 1 don't want to take it anymore. We are bend- ing to the biggest buUying tactics at school, and we are letting it affect our Lives and our children's Lives. What does a bully want? Power. Power that he may not oth· erwise have or deserve, but wh.ich he takes through improper means. He gains lus pow- er by not playmg by the rules. The bully· iny that has Gay Geiser- Sandoval EDUCATIONALLY SPEAKING been going on at two locaJ campus- es in recent weeks rises to the level of terronsm. which is the uJtirnate in bullying. Terronsls use tactics outside of the rules to get power that they would not otherwise have. They have made the threat of terror the ulllmate hot button, as a not-so- secret weapon to bend the masses away from their daily routine. They wield th ei r power not so much from thP cclSUdlties that some tactics cduse. The real power comes from our response lo terrorists. Unlike pohllcal terrorists, I'm not sure that those that terrorized New· port-Mesa Unified School Qislrict campuses hdd dny plan in mind. One could have been a prank gone awry, dnd the other couJd have been from self-induced terror. In one mstance, a young girl using an (>lemen tary school bath- room was kept in her st:lU by a man. I le could have had the inten- tion of committing a bad act. or he couJd hdve been 1n there and pan- icked when she came in, and kept her m d sta ll while he thought about whdl to do. Whether done on purpo~l' or not, the ultimate resolu- tion 1s that kids will only have one l)dlhroom avdilable before school. So, the whole school population suf- fers and changes its habits because of this one act. The second act of terrorism was a homl> thredl set for Fnday the 13th, Lhe day before spring break was to begin . (A similar threat caused kids lo stay away from a high school in Santa Barbara Coun· ty that same day). Educdtional dol· lars we re used lo hire a security firm to check out the sewer pipes and lockers for bombs. The police were stationed around campus that day. Instead of tedchers being able to focu s on llps !or taking lhe Stan- ford 9 tests coming up al the end of the week, they were told to look for suspicious items and to keep kids calm. The staff aJJ showed up that day, bomb threat or not. Even wilh all of the extra securi- ty and precautions, about a third of the students took the day off. Many of lhe kids went to the mall or the beach, where their chance of hav· ing something bad happen to them was much higher, statistically, than it was at school that day. Most of the students will tell you that they weren't afraid of a bomb going off. They just wanted an extra day of vacation. So, the terrorists got their way. They probably never thought about a bomb, except to use it as a way to shut down the school. I am tired of being a victim of the terrorists. Life isn't safety-free. AU of us are willing to get into a car, where statistically, the most random acts of decimation take place on an hourly basis. Yet, we go through metal detectors at airports, court· houses and schools, where the chances of someone bringing a weapon and using it are minimal. It costs all of us time and money. Anti-gun control forces assure me that guns don't kill people, peo· ple do. U guns don't kill people, then why not take the same attitudP about doors, school grounds and bathrooms? Why do we limit our ingress and egress Lo p\,lblic build- ings and bathrooms? Let's not give up our freedom or chang our way of We to those who threaten terror- ism. • GAY GllHll SAlllXIVM. is. Costa Mes. rtsfdent. Her column runs T~ SM mll'j t. tt«htd bV ..m.lll It GGSfJQre aol.com. "' " ' -Jeny Shandera. commodore of this week's Newport to Ensenada International Yacht R~ce, ., ;) ':) I• Of:'! the beginning of the race • LEnlRS -Mall to Editorial P~ EditOf' James Me'-at the Dally Pilot 330 W. Bay St., COO. Mesa, CA 92627 • READERS HOYUNl -call (949) 642·6086 • FAX -Send to (949) 646-4170 • E-MAIL -Send to dallypilotOlatimes.com All correspondence must Include full name, home· town and phone number (for verification purposes). The Pilot reseNeS the right to edit all submissions for clarity and length. . Daily Pilot DON LEACH I DAllY PllOT Many residents who live along the Newport Harbor Christmas Boat Parade route are urging event organizers not to change iL Boat parade needs to continue its Lido course Regarding "Changes may be afloat for boat parade" (April 12), we that live on the south side of Lido Island hope and want the Newport Harbor Christmas Boat Parade to continue coming through on that channel there that goes along the south side of the island and m~es a tum and then goes back out to the main bay. The rea~on for that is is there's a great many residences along ther~. Including us, there must be at least 300 or 400 peo- ple that watch it there, or more. So please continue to run the boat pa·rade on the south side of Lido Island. RAYMOND VINCENTI Lido Island New harbor co lumnist is the right choice Refreshing and enlightening to readtlhe new harbor column that actuaJJy is written by someone who knows and cares about the water. Almost evetyone in the harbor knows Mike Whitehead and the amount of time he spends not only volunteering on many. many committees to help the harbor and boaters, but he ls one of the most experienced and profession- al captains on the West Coast. Thank you. Daily Pilot. JOLENE EDMUNDS Costa Mesa Restricting access wiU. improve Little Corona This is in regards lo "Testing the waters• on April 18. There was a time long ago when I could walk on tb'e rocks in LitUe Corona and marvel not only at the beauty of the area, but the abundance of marine life. I sup- port and thank those who wish to make it a better place than it is toda.y. But difficult choices need to be made in regards to access. Yes, I would like everyone to enjoy this beautiful part of Newport Beach, but it is the tremendous amount Of people trampling and taking the natur- al habitat that must be addressed if we ever wish to restore, at least partially, the beauty that was once Little Corona. Busloads of school- children running amok unsu· pervised, as well as tourists fill- ing their bags with the few shells and marine life that remain in the tide pools, must be dealt with. I believe the city should moni- tor and patrol the beach every day, all day. I know some might • find this a bit draconian, but does someone else have a better idea? PAUL JAMES BALDWIN Newport Beach Costa Mesa residents should take pride in city Bravo to Byron de Arakal for his column on April 18, "Time is pecking at two traditions.• What are we going to do about these great traditions -the Fish Fry and Newport Harbor Christmas Boat Parade? Please,)et's hope that some· thing is done in time to keep the Lions Club Fish Fry event from frying. I have great memories of taking my grandkids there and for one am really tired of what Costa Mesa residents are having taken away from them. Where is our sense of community? Where is our pride? And what happened to just plain fun? CINDY BRENNEMAN Costa Mesa Reader unhappy with councilman's remarks rn the Daily Pilot on April 3 ("Share Our Selves to renovate its facilities"), Costa·Mesa Council- man Chris Steel's comments about charities not being helpful and bringing down areas by bringing in the wrong crowd is definitely not right. r think he needs to go check his trash a nd see if he recycles. I'm going lo go clean WaJJace Street today and maybe people will go with me. I will show everybody that there's trash everywhere that needs to be cleaned up, and Steel needs to bus his own table. LAURA BREIDENBACH Costa Mesa Some applause not included in recent story First; r would like to thank the Daily Pilot for its continued cover- age of the Costa Mesa City Coun- cil meetings. It is because of this coverage and my strong concerns regarding the expressed opinions of Councilman Chris Steel at a recent meeting that I now attend these meetings personally. During a recent meeting's pub· lie hearing, severaJ community members came lo the podium to express support of the proposed block grant. Thankfully, only one person, Martin Millard, had nega- tive and derngatory statements about the charities and the people they serve. The Pilot reported that ~some attendees applauded after Millard's comments." Fortunately for our community, the applause was small. There was greater applause for someone else, however. I know this because I am the attendee who initiated the applause, and I did so during the speaker's presenta· lion, in which he stated, m essence, ·u 1 wanted to live around people exactly like myself, r would have mov~ my family to lrvine." r was truJy inspired by his com· ments and everyone's thereafter. The overwhelming support by volunteers, homeowners and business owners in our commum· ty renewed my faith in Costa Mesa and iLS residents. I think the Pilot article could have done a better job at showing the true spirit of our community as expressed at the meeting. Thank you. JACQUELINE KELLY Costa Mesa Newport Beach police offi cers doing a fine job Rece ntly, l witnessed a ,young man running down the street. He was assaulting people as he ran down the street. It took five police officers to stop him and bold him down. He later yelled to them that he was on mush· rooms. As the offi cers were trying to calm him and keep him down while they awaited a stretcher, he was out of control. They helped the paramedics get him on the stretcher and I heard one oHicer say, •ts that a little better bu.Jdy?" in a truJy sympathetic way. I have to tell you, as the mother of two older children, it touched my heart. Here this boy was terrorizing the street, but the officer was trul y sympathe t- ic. I am very happy to Live in Newport with officers like that. PATTY BRANDENBURGER Newport Beach Now a politician,· Councilrna,n Steel rtef!ds to talk like one Gil Ferguson COMMUNITY COMMENTARY Poor Councilman Chris Steel: he was just elected to thP Costa Mesa City Council and he has not yet learned to speak like a politi- cian. This has caused him to end up in a heap of trouble. The City CouhcU was djs- cusstng the subject of houslng. for the poor ond homeless whoo Steel spok<' up and said he didn't think it was the rerponsl- bllity ol the city to provide hous· lng for the homele11 or try to subsidize hiOh·cost houslng so poor people could Uve ln Costa . I 1 Mesa. He expressed concern about upgrading bousing rather than seeking ways to attract more poor people. Well, you would ~ave thought he was advocaHng a holocaust. Th~ Daily Pilot took up the story and folks wrote in and called in showing their <jisplea- sure over his insenaUivity to U;le plight of the poor. Their letters to the editor expreaed dildein for his attempt to keep poor folks out of their city. Hod Steel watched the New- pon Beach City Council and the ctty'1 telf·styled leaders and much of ill voters, he would have learned how to keep unwanted folb out of hit dty. When he learns how to do it, the local paper will laud him, and the good folks of Costa Mesa will probably name a street after blrn. Some advice for Steel: You've got to encourage some anti- growth wackos in your town to join you In worrying about lraffiC' and the harm being done to the city's chann. The council needs Jt> telk about the environment. Yeah, thal's a word you've got to toy a whole lot. You'll soon team you can keep out •those" kind of people and deny landowners Ujetr property rtgbts but you must UM the right, poUUcally t'Ouect lenguoge; you've got to talk -_bout ta.. •uwlronmmt, traf- fie and maintaining the city's charm, I was golng to suggest you call yow g roup CreenUght or Redllght and and put your onti- growth -sorry, l meant your envtronmental. traffic, save the ambience -initiative, on the ballot. When you do, the good folks of Costa Mesa can feel good about v<Jting for It, just like our good people did. Steel's a politichm now. That means you've got to learn to talk llke one. U you get caught once more talking the straight talk, you'll soon be a former politi- cian . .......... '°"'* ... ...,.. blvmln who lhe In NM:uport lelch. ) . . When something fishy happens in town, the Daily Pilot uncovers it. And that's why I read the paper -for its coverage of city hall, the school board and local business. Plus it makes a pretty good fish wrap. Got -the Pilot? Cel 1 (800) LATIMES to N>ea1Mt • C8I (949) 642-a21 to~ ,. t. ' ' . . 8 Tuesday. April 24. 2001 • Sports Editot Roger Cortson • 949-5744223 •Sports Fax: 949-6.SOQ170 GOLF Playoff bound • Former Newport Beach Country Club assistant pro, Fergin, wins Newport Beach Open on third extra hole. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -As 43-year- old golf professional Fred Stamey retrieved the flag on the second play- off hole Monday and secured it upnght on the green, he turned toward his cart and said, ·I guess this golf course 1s known for long play- offs.· That was alter Stamey sank a pressure-packed 3 112-foot par putt to exte nd the playoff with Mike Fer- gin, the former Newport Beach Country Club assistant pro woo . remembered these greens well, while playing in the event for the first time. Fergin, 35, drained a 10-foot birdie HllH SCHOOL SWIMMING ' .. ....,, 'OI, l's CMr i... Llt's nae go ,.,, fmk (ii .. pllyaff) _, • ~,.....,Newport Beadl Open~ ".Aprt30hanorle IYIOIWl f I - Doily Pilot OON lfACH I OAlY PllOT Newport Harbor High sophomore Hayley Pelnol stretches 1n the last . few yards on her way towlnnlng the 500 .. yard freestyle In 5:07, almost 10 seconds faster than the runner- up from Laguna Hills ln the Sailors' 87- 83 Sea View League dual-meet victory Monday. The Tars pulled It out follow- ing a scor- ing error. ,. -. -• • - -- "putt on the third playoff hole to defeat Stamey and WUl the seventh annual $10,000 Tommy Bahama Newport Beach Open at Newport Beach Country Club Fergin, who won $2,000 and a watch, shot 33-34-67 during his morrung round in the one-day mini· tour event hosted by the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. He made five birdies and one bogey in chamber of commerce weather. Newport wins on 11th-hour reversal Stamey, of Boise, Idaho and Palm Desert (in the winter), also carded a 67 to force the first playoff in Newport Beach Open history. Both players made bogey at No. 1, the first playoff hole, including a missed 2-foot putt for par and the win by Fergin. Stamey's second shot from the left rough grazed a thick pine tree. keeping him m jail. "I missed that one on the first hole." Fergin said. "Maybe I wanted it too bad." On the second playoff hole on the par-4 No. 2, Fergin barely missed a 14-foot birdie putt for the victory. It stopped a hall inch from the edge of the cup. But Fergm's par created a knee-knoclung 3 112-footer for Stamey, whose putt trickJed around before dropping in the hole. That's when Stamey began talking about past Senior PGA Tour events on this golf course for the Toshiba Senior Classic, which has featured two nine-hole playoffs and a five-hole playoff m five years. On the third playoff hole, the 549- yard par-5 No. 3, Fergin played from the fairway, using a lay-up shot well out of reach of the water hazard on the left. On his third shot, he stuck an SEE GOLF PAGE 9 •Scoring error negates Laguna Hills' apparent upset win over Sailors Monday in Sea View League dual meet. &any Fadkner DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Even Newport Harbor Hlgh girls swim- ming coach Ken LaMont didn't know bow prophetic he was when he said there were a couple races that could have gone either way in the Sailors' Sea View League meet against visiting Laguna Hills Monday. LaMont's comments came about 10 minutes after the final event, after which the computer scoring system, and both coaches, bad Laguna Hills, ranked No. 6 in Orange County, upsetting the No. 3-ranked Tars, 87-83. Both coaches spoke with reporters in attendance, LaMont expressing bis disappointment and Laguna Hills' Carrie Pardoe her satisfaction. But, at some point after reporters had left the scene, the score was reversed, alter a review of the computer results, giving Newport Harbor the victory. LaMont was unavailable to dis- cuss the scoring change, but the reversal of an 87-83 loss into an 87-83 victory was apparently made official before the Laguna Hills bus left the Sailors' campus. LaMont said he expected the Sailors to come out on top and, before the reversal, said his ath- letes would share the disappoint- ment. He also said be would use the defeat to •get them going." as they approach league preliminar- ies and finals next week. LaMont said Monday's meet, coming on the first day after a week off for spring recess, was somewhat hard to gauge, because not all bis swimmers attended workouts last week. But he said he used his ·A line- up• against the Hawks, who may now find some unexpected moti- vation for the postseason. The Sailors. wbo host Aliso Niguel Wednesday to complete the league dual-meet season, improved to 6-1, 2· 1 in league. Laguna Hills fell to 1-2 in league, having lost previously to league leading Irvine. Whatever computer machina- tions allowed the Sailors to claim victory. those most responsible were trusted standouts Carly Geebr, Nicole Mackey, Hayley Peirsol, Mai Tajima and Jennifer Arrow. Geetu-, a junior and the defend· ihg league champion in the 200- yard freestyle and the 100 back- stroke, won the fonner in a sea- son-best 1:51.55. She also won the 100 breaststroke ( 1 :06.97) and anchored the victorious 200 med- ley and 400 free relays. As it turns out, her come-from-behind anchor leg on the 400 free relay, helped the Sailors hold off the Hawks. Mackey, a sophomore and the defending league champion in the 200 individual medley and the 100 butterfly, won both events. Her time in the fly (56.65) was a season-best and she also chipped in on both winning relays. Mack- ey inherited more than a body length deficit on the third leg of the 400 free relay and sliced the margin to mere inches, before Geetu-made up the difference and touched first. Pelrsol, another sophomore and the reigning Sea View 500 free champion. won her featured event in a season-best 5:07 flat. She swam backstroke on the medley relay and led off the 400 relay victory. Tajima was second in the 100 backstroke and the 100 freestyle, • the latter a quality time of 55.86, to earn praise from LaMont. Taji· ma was also on the winning free relay. Arrow, a senior, clocked a sea· son-best 1:04.87 to finish seconct in the 100 breaststroke, and swam the breaststroke leg of the medley relay. The Sailors overcame a disap-, pointing second-place hnish in the 200 free relay. when a sltp at the start put the Tars behind by almost a body length and they could not make it up. Laguna ' Hills touched out in 1:46.39, just ahead of Harbor's 1 :46.90 in that event, one LaMont cited as criti- cal, whe n he thought the Hawks had won the meet. Newport sophomore Jenna Murphy added a second-place finish in the 50 free to round out the Sailors' top-three finishers. Laguna Hills was paced by winners Amanda Luciano (both . freestyle sprints) and Lindsey Buck (100 backstroke). (CMsillS ORANGE COAST COLLEGE ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Cd.M edges University on games ~ I I J • Sea Kings remain perfect after slipping past lrojans, 79-73, in league showdown. IRVINE -In a showdown for the Pad.fie Coo.st League boys tennis cham- pionship, it came down to counting games Monday as undefeated Corona del Mar High edged host University after a 9-9 standoff in sets. Coach Tim Mang's Sea Kings, ranked No. 1 in Orange County, beat the 'Jrojans in games, 79-73, to remain perfect in PCL play (9-0), while improv· ing to 17-0. Uni fell to 13-5, 7-2. When the Sea Kings defeated the 'll'ojans earlier this season in the fim round, 12-6, Uni was playing without its top two players, Henry Malt and Aaron Yovan. But Yovan played No. t singles for TENNIS University and swept aJJ three sets, including a 7-5 win over Cd.M's Brian Morton. Mak. who bas been sick this year. played No. 1 doubles with Jeff Lawrence. "They knew this was a big one,• Mang said of the 'Jrojans, •so they put (Mak) in there." For Corona del Mar, whkb all but clincbed the league title while dethron- ing the 'Jrojans from their defending PCL perch, it came down to solid dou- bles play from sophomore Garrett Sny- der and senior Randy Myers. Snyder and Myers swept at No. 3 doubles for Cd.M. "They were the heroes,• Mang said. 1be match was tied, 3-3, after the first round of play, and deadlocked, 6-6, after the second. "It's bard to keep that undefeated record going,· Mang sa.td, "because everybody's out to get you: With the match still undecided. Cd.M's Cameron Ball and Ryan Stock- well won their final set at No. 1 doubles. Peter Kulrnaticki and Michael Bean, the defending PCL doubles champions, won two of three sets at No. 2 doubles for the Sea Kings. Eagles edge Indians PALM SPRINGS -Estancia High's Jason Cassity earned medalist honors with a 2-over-par 37 Moil.-GOLF day to help the visiting Eagles earn a 201-2Q3 nonleague nine-hole boys goU victory over Palm Springs at Canyon Country Oub. , Aaron Frankel (39), Pete Baker (4't), Ryan Brown (40) and Joey Mueller (•3) also scored for the Eagles, wbo improved to H>-4. Down the stretch for Sea Kings •Locals begin final sprint in respective league races. lwry Feulkner 0MY Pit.or Spring vacation annually sig- nals the top of the stretch for high school baseball teams and four Newport-Mesa achoola will be trying to summon a finishing kick. beglnning today. While Corona del Mat tries to polish off what appean to be a gallop to the Pacific Coaat League title and Newport Hat· bor tries to stave ofl pl4yoff , elimination In the Sea View League, Costa Mesa and Estancia pursue playoff berths in the PCL. Costa Mesa, one game behind second-place Univenity and a half game ahead of fourth-place Laguna Beach, begins a home·and-hoJlle aeries with Northwood today at 3: 1 S p.m. on the Ttmberwolve1' Irvine campus. Coach Kirk Bauermei1ter'1 Mustangs, who won their final th.Ne games of the Pride of the Coaat Touma· ment over the bl'Mk, then ·host the T-wolvea Frtday at 7 p.m. at PUP llSllALL TeWinkle Park. CdM, unbeaten ln nine league games and owning a 3 112-game c:u.ahJon over Uni, bat· Ues Estanda thiJ week. Tbe See Kings could cllnc:h the title outright wttb o sweep of the Eaglet, wbo are 2 112 games out of the league's third guaran- teed playoff berth with tlx garnet to play. The aer1es beglnt today at Estanda, before abUtiDg to CdM Priday. 8otb gemes are ICheduled for 3:15. ' Meanwhile, Newport Harbor, coming off two straight Wins in the Pride of the Coast, does not pJay a league game until Friday, when it hosts Aliso Niguel at 3:15. The Sallon, however, will bost Tu.IUn lbundoy at 3: t5 In their remaining game of the PoothUl·Costa Meae Touma· ment. The, Tan treU thlrd·plac:e Laguna HWa by five games wttb ftve to play, to one more leegue la. woWd eHmtnete them from • q>-tlne ftnleb. -...a- Gm•I a ...... JD•WWWJd ~-~llld\ ti'C e-_. .. a. .......... Glllli .... WMMl,._7 &...-.... _.._ PHOTOS BY DON LfACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT Newport Harbor's Nicole Mackey drives in the butterfly portion of the girls 200-yard lndl- vtdual medley, which she won in 2:08.11. Teammate HayleyPelisol was second in 2:15.11. Tars divide and conquer :in Sea View Le~gue win • Newport Harbor coach splits top swimmers to sweep crucial relay in Sea View League triumph • over Laguna Hills,~-76. a.rry h ulkner DAILY PILOT NEWPORT REACH - Like a letter grade, ~warn coaches typacdlly chfferenta - ate their Nos. 1 and 2 relay teams as A and B. But New- port Harbor I hgh hoyi. coach Brian Kreutzkamp went walh more an A-minus Monday to help the Sailors defeat Sea View League v1s1 tor Laguna Hills, 94-76. For wh.ile the ho~ts won 7 of 11 events, • "Codch K. • dS his swimmers call him, cited a one-two placement an the 200-yard freestyle relay as, perhaps, the turning pomt of the meet. • •fuus hmg h~t and sec- ond m that relay was a bag key,• said Krcutzkamp, who divided the four swunmers that would typically make up his A relay, to rorm a pair of foursomes that proved too strong for the I lawks . Top seruor spnnters Peter Belde n and Joey Snelgrove combined with 1unaor Rydn Lean and sophomore Michael Vandenburg to win the 200 free relay in 1 :32.65. The second-place group- mg, spearheaded by senjor Steven Jendrusina and Newport Harbor senior Peter Beld en sh ows his pow erful stroke In the 100 freestyle, which he won In 51.37 . 1.0phomore Andrew Cole, clocked a l :33.27, rounded · out by senior Ryan Cook and 1.ophomore Nathan Weaner. Ledn and Be lden both won a pair or individual events, while Cole and Snel- grove added individual tri- umphs to he lp the Tars improve to 5-2, 2-1 m league. The absence of Olympian Aaron Peusol, working out this week at the Olympic Training Center m Colorado Spnngs. was hardly notice- able for lbe wmners, despite a lack of eye-popping times, dCcording to Kreutzkamp. One exceptional event for the Sailors was the 50 free, an wh1cb Belden and Snel- grove both touched out m 23.93 to share the victory. Cole was third in 22.96 to cap the only top-three sweep for the hosts Lean, the defe nding Sea View champion in the 500 tree, dorrunated that event. His 4:50.20 clocking was more than 35 seconds faster than the runner up from Laguna Hills. Lean also won the 200 free in 1 :46.58 and swam the breaststroke leg on the wmrung 200 medley relay. Belden added a victory m the 100 free (51.37) and was also on the wiruung medley re lay. Snelgrove was also on the wmrung medley relay, wtule juruor Brad Dillman ctupped in a second-place perfor- mance in the 100 breast- stroke. The Sailors host Aliso Niguel Wednesday to finish out the league dual-mee t campaign, before competing in league preliminanes Tuesday at Heritage Park in Irvine . GOLF CONTINUED FROM 8 8-lroo from l 12 J:::5 out to 10 feet from the • ·Earlier in the round (on No. 3), 1 went driver 8-iron to three feet (for birdie),• Fergtn said. "so I figured I'd do the same thing in the playotJ." Fergtn. a Canadian Tour regular wbo never played in the Newport Beach Open before because the event was previously held in May. ended the suspense with bis 1()-footer, which broke slight- ly right to left. ' Stamey, who pocketed $1,300 for second place, had a 24-foot birdie attempt on the third playoff bole, but it lipped out. giving Fergin a free run. "1 thought, 'OK. it's over here. Let's not go any farther (in the playoff),'• Fergin said. Fergin, an assistant pro at Newport Beach from 1993 to '96, when he decided to play professionally on a full-time basis, played in the PGA Tour's Buick Invitational at Torrey Pines this year alter shooting a jaw-dropping 62 in a Monday qualifier at El Gamino Country O ub . Fer- gin shot a course record that day in February al El Camino, snapping the 64 set by Jim Myers. A Tustin resident who recently started to train in Newport Beach with Bodies by Carrido, Fergin still bas a passion to crack the PGA Tour one day. HAPPY BIRTHDAY r--------------------, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L--------------------~ l'o8y Kvu MAsSFf ii ~UAGUi '96 BAsaMI. RANA DUSZYNSKI .A.llom: Big Pioe, c.lii. c 1!J Height: 5-foot-2 ...ylsL 130 Spmt: ~lnton ...... IC Singles .net doubles -.: Fresh~n ...... ldlool: Beatty. Nev. c.a.dt: hfba<a Bond Mlfor: Accounting ,..., ....... food: Sal.ld and pizza fftartte mcMr. •RorMncing the Stone" 9est athletic moment: Beating an Irvine Valley player in the sec- ond round. after losing to her in the first round. AthMtle of the Week XVI: Showing great improvement. T~, April 2~, 200 l 9 • DON UACH I DAllY PILOT Costa Mesa pro Darren Ernst bits out of a bunk.er in the Newport Beach Open at Newport Beach Counb'y O ub. "That's my goal. to play with the big boys,• he said •Everyone who plays in these mini-tour events, that's their passion. aJ\d these small ones always help." Last year's champion, Dar- ren Ernst of Costa Mesa, shot 3-under 68 and tied for third with Rob Kdas and former Costa Mesa city champion Bryan Saltus. Ernst, Kaas and Saltus earned ~83. Since the event became a mini-tour for pros in 1998, it has had four different cham- pions: Fergin. J;mst. Peny Parker (1999) and Enc Woods ('98). Woods, a Corona del Mar High product and longtime standout on the Canadian TODAY'S SCHEDULE • Bnebilll High school -Corona del Mar at Estancia, 3 15 p m., Costa Mesa at Northwood. 3.15 p m Community college • Orange C0.tst at Golden West, 2 p.m College • Vanguard Un1vers1ty at Concordia, 3 p m • Softball High school · Corona del Mar at Costa Mesa. at TeWinkle Park, 3· 1 S p.m .. University at Estanoa, 3:15 p.m., Aliw Niguel at Newpon Har- bor, 315 pm • Tennis High school boys ·Costa Mesa at Tour, now owns the Swing Lab in Costa Mesa. Firushing ued for S1.Xth Monday (and ta.lo.ng home $.575 each) were Justm Boat- man, Dan Buchner, Gary Sowinski and Bob Jacobson. Scott Mallory and Steve Woods tied for 10th ($425 each), wtule Lairy Barber and Gregory Bustamente tied for 12th ($.125 each). Ray Carrasco, a longtime Toshiba Senior CldSSic partic- ipant. and rourother pros ued for 14th. On the amateur side, Chns Veitch of Santa Ana Country Club won low-gross honors at par 71, wtuJe New- port Beach's Mike Giddings won low net (69) . Corona del Mar, 3 15 p m • Volleyball High school boys Newpon Har bor at Laguna Hills, 6 p m • Gotf High school Corona del Mar at Unive~•ty. 2 30 pm , Palm Desert at Newport Harbor at Big Canyon Country Club, 2 30 p m . North wood at Estancia at Mesa Verde Country Club, 2.30 pm • Track Community college Orange Coast men and women at UC San Diego ln111tat1onal, all day SOEREN SOtNEIDER £9om:April29, t9n c l!J tWght: 6-foot-6 W.lghL 235 pounds Sport Volleyball DEEP SEA M ONDAY"S COUNTS Newport Landing -1 boat. 12 anglers. 25 rockfish, 5 sculpin, 3 wh1te- f1sh Yur: Freshman High ldtool! Nordhausen, Germany co.ch: Chudt Cutenese Mllfor; Buslne-ss Favcwtt. food: Mom's Ltnsensuppe (soup) . Fwont. movie: "Tex.as• by Helge Sch~der F.vortte athletic rnomef It Winning state in high school and being selected MVP. AtfWM of dw .._XVI: Rodceted in 7 of 8 kill attem~ in a match against San Diego. Daily Pill Cofl«tor sports cMd Jerie$ O 1-S Flctltlou1 Bu1lneu NelM Statement The lollowlng l*IOOS .,. 00ing bullnesS as RNs 4 CPR 27451 Cena,o. M4sl00 '"'• CA 92691 Dianne Lynn n-n 27451 c-to. M'SSl()n VlllQ. CA 92691 PMCilll M Aooieoal• 33 T1mti.rilnd · Ahso Vleto. CA 92656 This IMlslness 11 con- ~ by c:o-pet1nefs H•~ you 1t1r1ed doing ~ yet? No Pnlcill M ~ This Stlltmenl WIS filed with the Couoty Cleril of OrlflOI County on 03l'05l2001 2001A57064 ~ PlloC A'1f( 3, 10, 17, 4 1 !3?9 Davey's locker - 2 boats, 34 anglers 28 bonito, 21 calico bass, 4 sand bass, 31 rockfish, 6 sheephead, 20 Spanish Jack, 4 whitefish, 3 sculpin, 1 sole, 57 blue perch. • 10 Doily Pilot ' I -... -... -If ---II ---11•--t .STARTING ActWoue Buainen NMMI Stlltement The lollowjng l*IOM -tiig~ ... FtMCt Legend&. 38 t '/ E. Coal Highway, Corona del Mar CA 92825 COM Travel S.MC:e, (CA), 3817 E Coast Highway. C0<ona 0.1 Miit, CA 92825 Thia bulinell IS COO- duct.td by • corp0<8110n Have you llerted doing bullnHI yet? YM, 1855 COM Travel Selvlce Alain 8efnard, Prl8ldelll Thie 1tatemen1 was flied with the County Clef1( ol Orange Cou™Y on 03/30J2001 20018HCMMO Dally Pilot~ 17, 24, May 1, 8. T395 Fictitious BualMH Name Statement The follow1n9 pe1S011$ Ml doing business 11 Pecdic L~. 3617 E Coast Highway. Corona del Mar CA 92625 COM Travel Service (CA), 3617 E Coast Highway, Corona del Mal, CA 92625 Th11 bUSlll8S5 IS con· dueled by a corpora11on Have you started doing bustness yet? Yes, 1955 COM Travel Service Alain Bernard President This statement was flled with the County Cletlt ol Orange County on 04/06/200 I 20016860797 Dally P110t~ 17, 24. M@y 1, 8, I T396 NEWPORT BEACH crrv COUNCIL AO ENDA SU'MMAftY AdJCM.lf'ft4MI AeguW Mfftlng St~S.Ulon A,!il 2f.~1 PU8LIC HEARINGS 2000 UPDATE TO THE CITY OF NEW· PORT BEACH URBAN WATER MANAGE· MENT Pl.AN AMENDMENT NO 908 • SITE PLAN RE· VIEW OVERLAY FOR CO~STAL BLUFF PROPERTIES IN CO- RONA DEL MAR AMENDMENT TO ZO,NE DISTRICTING MAPS •16, •17, #1A TO COMBINE THE SITE PLAN REVIEW OVERLAY (SOR) DES· IGNATION TO THE EX· !STING ZONING DES· IGNATION OF COASTAL BLUFF PROPERTIES LO· CATEO WITHIN CO· RONA DEL MAR Publ11hed Newpor1 Beach· Costa Mesa Dady Pilot Aplll 24 2001 T399 NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BULK SALE (Sec•. 6101 · 6111 U.C.C.) Notice is ttereby giveo to creditors of the within named seller(s) that a bulk sale •S about 10 be made on personal prop- e rty hereinafter de- PoU«.-y IC 11 11•, Hiid ....... 11 ....... H tt• ....... , •.• t It• t tt,lll"I \\ lflittlll tll ltll I 1 lh J'llltlt•lit I ,, .... ,I \t .. 1111 lt"ltl f t• 1 • lt .... tit n t l.1--.f\ , .. , f"'I tfl ft 11·t. t tlt\ I ,,, .......... .f n•h• tf1 .. 1 1111 t1t l'I• ., .. , t• t••11f ·"" ,.,, •• , f ltut 1u,1 \ I u If t '• •ttt t I , .... ,f 1t·1 I 1• I llfll1t•·d111lt 1... I It• I >.t1h P1l11t .•• I ...... Utt l101 l1tlit\ f111 Ut\ • Httf 111 •lit ttd\1 111"'• lfl• tit fl it \' 1111 It tf IUH\ fu ...... , ......... t.1 •• ,. f I'' , ... tit• I .. .._, .,1 tlt1 "'""' t 1tl tl1.1ll\ Ht I t1ptt .I It\ tit• ft t t1I t tt du•"" 1u1h 111 1111 .. ,, • .J '"' 1l1e , ...... 111--••t lll•ll ICl\bed The nemt(I) end bust-,_ edr>'9le al ... In- tended Mlef(•l are Jlnl( Piek. Olai Yacht cn.rt1n. U.C, end W• terlTont v actll Manage- ment, u.c. 2901 w .. 1 Pac:ilic Coal HklhWay t220. Newpof1 Saach. CA 92680 The rwne(I) end busi- ness llddreu ol the In· tended buyer(•) are Robin Adair. 3321 Admiralty Drive, Hunt· lngton Beach, CA 92a.9. The Pfoperty pertl,,.nl hereto 11 oe~nbed In general aa· matenaf1. supplies, machinery. pattS, equipment and In· ventoty and Is located 2901 West PacfflC Coelll tilgt\way. •220. Newport 8each. CA 92660 The buSlness name used by the said seller(s) et S8lCI locatJon IS Orea Y8Cl1t Chal1M lnternatJonal Sul bull sale Wt! be QOl'lsummated on °' al· ter May 11, 2001 Bl the otflCeS ol S\#lbett Busl· ness Brokers at 6 Venture, Suite 225, trwie, Calilomia 92618 Th•s l>IAlt sale is sut>,ect to Sec:tlof1 6106 2 ol tne Cahlorn1a Commercial Code Claims ol any cred1l0< ot said sen.r may be hied with said buyer at the address set IOl1h abolle IOf buyer. Al· tentoon Robtn Adair The last day '°' l1hng daln\S IS May 10, 2001. Wl'tlCh Is the last bUSI· ness day before the con· summation date spec1- vlSA '*' abo¥e So lit .. • knoWn to said ln'*1ded buyer(1), l8ld Intended Mllef(I) UMd .. k>lloMlg lldcl- iional busineu name• and addffflff within !he lhfM )WI lasl pul (ii • 'OOM" IO lllC.) nont 0.i.d Apnl 20 2001 Jal Robin ,... Publtlhtd Newport Beach·Co111 Mt11 Daily Pilot Apnl 24, 200 I HOO BAYLESS Mary Connell Bayleai; "Sandy", Pl•Md away April 19, 2001 In Orange County, CA. 5"' ... tht ~ of Mr. encl Ml"L MlchMI J. Connell ol Loa A,.._, CA.. She was a voluntMt for the Red Crou, a member ol tht lady Angler• ot B1lboa, tht Junior League ol Paaadent, the N1utlcal MuMum of Newport Belch and St Andren PrHbr.· tlritln Church. Born n San Franc:ltco In 1916. Sandy realded In Co-rona def Mar With her huaband Shipley A. B1yl1u . Sht la 1urvlvtd by her two daughters, Victoria Nelson Ellot ol Norlh - Caroflne. Sunn M. ·~ of Seng AM enc1 au 9"Snd-chlldnln. Setvlc:ft will ... PlllCI IM11BS IEU. IMADWAY Mortuary • Chapel Cremation /110 Broadway J Costa Mesa 042·9150 1 'f/ft .lJ/tNl'(fJ l';;alJf .C//t"" '.<fix'U!I/ .. (lJi/o. Sening Or91ft County 949.551 .4262 800.266.1112 OVERSTOCKED A call to clas•'llfled wUJ he lp! (949) 642-567 ANE~ BUSINESS?r • • • • • • • • • • The l egal Dept1rtmmt nt the Daily Pi/Qr is pl.eased to annotmre a !lt"W service now available to new businesses. .... . ! .,,. . .. t ~will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge. and save yovthe time IT'fld the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Thm, of co11rse, after the search is completed we will file yo11r fictitious business name sUtlemmt with the Co1111ty Clerk, publish once n wult for four weeks a.s required by law and thm file your proof of.publication with the County Clerk. Pkau stop by to file your fictitious bus!nm statemmt at the Daily />ilot. 330 W. oJ• Bay St, Costa Mesa. !fyou cannot stop by. pl.etUe call us at (949) 642-4321 and we will make arrangements far you to handle this PtlJ'Udure by mail. If you should have any further questions, pktUe call us and we will be more than glad to tUsist you. Good luck in your new business! MundH) .............. 1-'1111 .. , !;;(1Clp111 Tut"-.cl11, ............ \1n11d1" !';:OOp111 o,·Fa~ {'HIJ, c..11 ... -,q-t B,·Phone (q-t11) ll-t:l· )11..,H B y Mall/In PerNOD: :s;w \\c•-.1 Bu, S11-.·1·t <:11-.w \11· .. 11. <:" \ 1>:!c1:2"? ,, , ..... , .... ' llh" ~ 11 .. , "r 1•1. ·•-u11 l1t•I• \•••tt 11.tttu uitl r-l1ut1• 111uul • 1 .Uhl\\' If t tll \ntl l1,u·L. \\ttlt • f•I H t •IU"h Tt'lt•phc.HH' H::{Oui 11-.>:00p111 Monda, -Fricl11v . - Dou.rs Index \Vulk-ln 8:30 mn -.):00pm Monduy-Friclay Flidu~ ............ 1'11111~tl." :>:OCl p m ~ut111dtt\ ............. F 1111,1) :\:fHll'm Su111lt1) ................ Fnd.t) :):OOp1u '.as 420 Gl fOUAl i.otJSl~C OPPOHIUNllY All rNI rsw11 adverusmo In thlS MWSp.Jl>fll I~ SUbj6CI 10 tilt federal fau llous1no Act ot 1968 as amendPd which makes 1t 1lleg~1 to adverhse any prelerenu hmllahon or dtsc11mina11on NstCI on lilC~ COIOI rtllQ· ton SflA ll.lnd1up lam111.11 sutu! or nauonal 011g1n °' in 1n1en1ion to make ~ny such preference 11m11~11un ()( dl!lallThl\ilUOn Tllls n~per wrll not knowingly uctpt an~ 1C1ve11isemen1 101 iut estate wf11Ch IS 1n Y•ollhOll ol the liw Ou• re.tders are htreby 1nto1mtd l~at 111 dwefWngs il!Wl11sed 111 th~ ~ are 1Ya•l.lblt on .vi eqi"1ll opporlun.ty t>JS" To compUon ot d~r11m natlOfl uh HUD loll lrct •• I 800424 M90 1 HOOIEM:Oll)OS FOR SALE GENERAL -OF 111 WEEK ........ ..... ,. .... .. _ .. ..... .... 'Iii' 111• I .. ...... Awl IOI • 216 400 -412 1 HOUSESICONDOS FOA SAU GENERAL RENTERS Stop paying your LandtO•d• mongage FrH Rtporlreveats hOw Easy ~ 1s to buy your OW!l hOme Free •ecoided mess I ·866·223-8612 ID 11001 ED VAN Del BOSSCHE REAL ESTATE BROKER LOCAL SINCE 1970 949-65~3 www.n1wportme11 home1.co111 4 HOUSESICONDOS FOR SAU 8ALIOA ISUND OPE'H SAT 1-4 200 I 2Q2 RUBY AVE l8r 38a fonnal din nn OI O"<t nt• c:erpeL lloonng SI 150000 Lora Vence RNltor !M9 673 4062 15":!1!1 ASSOCIATED REALTY SeMCe ()I Newport 8eecll Salts' Rtntats, ln-..sttnents Propelblt Slnol I 970 Jim Jacobi, Selte Mngr MM 73·3"3 24 HOUSES,tOONOOS FOR SALE LAGUNA BEACH 2br 1bl hou... M35K tnltll IMlng ocn & vlllty vlewel Prof remod, new kltch c1bln1ta/grani11 1kyllght1. l•c tub, lg l500s1 eloped lot whm lo build ltolclf 714-754-2480 1 32~1 WATERFRONT FIXER Brand New Liiting Agent 949-723-1120 WATERFRONT RX OR RE8Ull.D AQ!!I! Mt-nl-1120 ASSOCIATED REALTY SeMce ()I Newpon Beecfl 5Hs Renta!s lrl'm1mllU Propet11eS S111C:t 1970 Jim JacoOa. Sllel Mngr t4M73-3H 3 PRIME ESTATES Ll>U & Ooun Vlewll Call Pltricll Tenort A nl 94H56-9705 OHE FORD ROAO By OWrltr 48r 481 t dowl\Slaln dtnlofc. llelu llPIPded gourmet kit.. A ; • Loe. Sl.aet.000 By -Mt-212-1013 BAYVIEW DUPLEX 3Br ~ l#W. SOii ~ bob'lp OIW t.follWJ 8Ndl Pnot '**.ad "' $1,025,000. Auoci.tH lfH/ty HH73-3"3 •~o-.... 470. 478 OPEN SUN 1-4 95 OCEAN VISTA SEA ISLAND Thd ~ llome nas bHtl ONU11lully IXJMnded and remodel«I TlvH or locJf Dedloom$ EttMStvt upgrldl$ .. on OM ~el OINI Floor PWn $792,000 SIJ/lef tllily IM5'1 opll(!tl OI hot> hnaflOf Oloner AOfl'I ~g 8'rtlar• t221·22'2J AUoMi S..t NHfpon VIII# Modtl t»ri«I 3& 2 58' 2, "°'' """" .., g.lltd MN lt'COIMllJ(!lly pool ' "" ne.Jf tne Illy $539 000 1(11. Pllrid Tlf!Oft J49858 9705 EXECUTIVE NEEDS '-lo ..... With option 10 buy. l ocel ., .. Mt-315-1433 l".:nl OP£N SAT .suN l..S 10 SAl. VISTA PELICAN CREST Sptct Oen, C11111ne, IUnllt vim. 8tlnd MW dream llome, ~ "'"' • dlc«"9cl. tOOO If cuttom ..111e 5br u wlown Ila. Gow .. lllCd. Poolo'lpl. > Cit .. Gutrdlcl comm. $5,"51~ Mt-MS-0444 "•2tt-S3M ... 71.1431 C111n'111n9 Studio SOIAtl ol hwy ~~ wall! to belt ShopS rest $ 79~ mo utls fllCld !MH23'5024, nHOS1 110 APTS COSTA MESA· FIND an apartment through classified 110 APTS COSTA MESA COST A MESA I SOOTH COAST METRO C"""""ll .I.nor 1 ~ and 2 Bedroom I 81111, lalrTWldld by i.MS pool. '" 93l8d IXlllWTUllly Large Luaury 28f 281 FAIJ, Fi'pfc, 1¥111 now, I I U$00/lllO. Flr1t a Liit, 122 IR~ Mt-370-'°11 ... ------~-FOR LUSE In CdM 3& 2Ba, l\Jty hmltl9d AA 3 uwu Oct 21 2000 '49·380-9492 480-486 ...... ........... I 1••-- Reach 80,000 H <>mH Each W ffl.; For Only $28 pet' wee-I< (4 wk, min.) c.11 Len•I-.t 6•2-5678 x2• l1"a:AI l*::Jtil , ... TO~,, .. ~I WHOl£SALE FLOflM. ?Br 281 + offict, 1c get, 38r 281 ~ Ptnln MIDWAY CfTY ManutlC'lurtt CINranb W/O l*-upa. Hew c.'pel 6 h9'ltf l(Jglacfed. qlJlel IOC. Large 48' hOuM 1 room Sa•• on sa~ 5lt!fllS paint $1150/'Mo, Call ~ wld hll·up& evlil. 114 IC loC. SSOO IUlll)lies nllC>on$ & Platler Mt-7t0-3101 • w-4044 mo 949-293-4632 S200 d!p 71Wtl-4795 Umt Huge Oitcountt N1weort Helg hll 1114' 1 lta, MW pelnlkarpet. carttlng. over 1111199. 1100lmo. MM73-7IOO 11•J!il UnollllNcted <>c.etl & Canyon v11ws Oce111 Ridge 1um 3Br 3 sea. 3000 sl prl'f&te, pool & 191 SllOOO;Mo IQl Prud Cald RM!!Y 949·233-6146 l111 :.-a 1 FIND ......... l!!!Uf! del 1'1d ANAHEIM HILLS 6Br hllte. Priv1t1 Br a balh, gatad, HIS, NIO, Pool, lmtftltlH. SIOO.'mo. 714-211·2105 HPBIFASHION ISLAND Bue1 unlurn cabt• plV\. malt pret "°'pet" srm. 5460 • u11s ••••t now 9'9-64s-9515 HMl9nlll to 1111re llr, Udo P9IWn. bly ..... P'tl beldl, 1750. utlle. Cal 14H1!: 1377 Shr lfflll1tully Oecoraled T""11111 fl N8 ~ Ul'lllllld mlSlef 111141. MQll1'y gale. pool J11C IVlil now SI 000m ~ Ind !Mtt4C):SS47 COM l.AAGE FUflN 2Br home w/ocaell ...,, ......, rm • 1n uCillllll MM44-2"1 Hours 1~ 3Q £. 17th SL 110 Mt-64M745 FOf S..PTtsllglOUS ~ Bttcll y~ CU> Memcltrall>p S.N50 Con· &aCI Undl ?4?:§75-280 I WOLFF T AHHlfO BEDS TAN AT HOME BOY DIRECT AHO SAVEi C<Wt.4ERCIA~E 1#1111 fiom s 1119 Cl) low Morefy FREE Colo! Ca• ' '800-711-0 "°" °""' ...,en., Ce1111111•••11 '32 C*tlD ......_CM 111119. -....~ t:" COlnl.i.;:r a:'t: WtllMl lDUINDta ·~~ ! Oll9' 1t .. ~ ..... ~. I ....._ Its 1lll1n ............... oond 1111*11 ,.._ llO cNclla lttftl•,, 1~-=1 •••••••••• li..-d 1 -homel F1111ily ~ and I c:ani go. ll!tll large Lib, (collie 11111). male. neutend. I ... Cltl encl t\'ll'YtlOdY .... tooll Mt-646-7926 ............ r~1 Soflnllr I Co Console $plNllC Pt.no EleOlnf 30's French design, walnut With IVOfY keyi , beau~fut hnes ncn Milll 94~78 1-~1 COAST COIN HEEDS OLD COINS! Gold s1ve1 je..-y w*"91. en'llqUIS col!c;!!!I!! lMH'2·94'7 1°' WMEOOROS! Jazz. R & 8. So.-Roel. Ill: SO'• & lilt• MIKE 949-64S.TS05 ASSEM8LY AT HOME Ans Ct11!s Jtwllly Also ellcltona .... Ill\) !ypltlQ in )'Olll 19111 1.me Greil P1Y No·~ No Fee Will 1111n Call 800· 795·0380 ••• 2 12..nn l (CAL 'SCAN) BOAT DOCK CREW person, boating H~r helpful. A1>9ly In '*'°" 1~ Wtd ltvv 5'ln, 1I01 BIY!id! Or. COM OAIVER • II PAYS 10 SIMI Wl1tl us C.• SRT today 1·877·20·7293 01 1-an.SKlPAYOAY "Greil pay "Paw:! """IV 'Elcellenl be11thls ·s 1 2SO sign-on bonus • Orr11ng S1uoen1 giaGua1e$ wtlcome South- ern Rtlngerated T11nspo11 (CAL'SCANI DRIVER • OWNERIOPER· ATOAS 6 ComolnY Dnv- lf'I · CAU. ~ GtU! PIY & Ilene! 1S1 Htgh "~ly moles West Coas1 la!IH 11\.().$ gowrned 11 68 llPH' VOi.if CllOICe -tt••moc»I Pt1er1>u1s-F19>0nt •lltrs.l(en WOl1h$1 Cell Tod1y• 800-528-367S JoM CIYl$l • ne< T l\JCKJng' EOE (CAL'SCAN) DRIVERS ~•n"lj On•ers "Free lr&'"'"ll Cius A COL ·20 d.lys on, 10 O•ys olf "Tulllon~t ·~ mtOlale t>eoef IS MUSI t>e age 21 EOE Call 1·888·810-2778 CAST (CAL' SCAN! &crow Aeclptlonla1 lor """ dla n Flshotl lwnd eotty ~ .., 1ct.ancemen1 opportunoty lull l•ml CDmPIAel lnendly .... lrWI on tserow SOl!'orart Send resume to 949-640-361 o illll K!ly NeoQ!! FNENO. Y TOYS I GIFTS has openings lar l*1Y plwl IOVlsors Ind 1111111gt1$ Home dlcOf. l1lls toys, ~ Eamcash, .... I~ FtH ~log, lnform 1 11on 1 ·800·48 8·487 S (CAL'SCAH) FflOHT 0£Sk RECEPTIONIST Shifts IVllllbll OOAYll.AH'S Mt • Newpot1 Beldl $10r'hr IO SUit. WI ll'WI ~ peltOI\. F1.1 ,..-10 9'M73-2101 °' c:afl DIYld Ill 949-673-2100 FT/PT s.i.a Poalllona AYall. Upseale Newpon Beach custom lurnoure saore Musi /lave an eye lor OtS91 illlO cak>t. and some sates t5> 94~1233 GENERAL Temp. FT I PT, Tlcbt T.._., ma(llenatQ Must be II INsl 18 & ~ I 'llild Cald Covets Ucense Cd 949-757·5959 exl 214 M-f bllYoeen 1 :Som HOMEOWNERS WITH CREDIT womes may now qulddy quakfy 101 IOI/ls Stonecasde 5 a dlll!la lendtr lhal can tel you over Ille plione and Wl1'IOuf OllllQBllOl1 SCHL. IS locetlMd by Caldomia [)epanme!1I ol Corpo1a11ons Call 1..8()0.700.1242 ert 306 (CAL'SCANI Own A Compu\tf? Put ii IO warlll Up IO S2W75Mr Plf ~ ...... 7-21)4 """ 111•emec1Shncl'lo com Wanted person to drive l<det1y ~ IO IPPCS 9'IOPS Good iob lor 51\lOenl. I.Mt have OWl'I car 2tm.day. 3 day w1!, $9!V 949-S48·3181 RECEPT!OfflST.fl Exp'd, r.ll1blt person needed suppott sales Slaff M-F C.• Jeff)' •ll UU66(714·751 ·232' Aetall s.i.a ~ l*les rd casher open & dOM SIOlt SIOCI!. ITlll1IU1 Sl<><e appeetata PT unrA 1U1TV1W lhen FT EV91W9 and wMkenos S111ry $7-$1 °"" 114-37 4-G277 Wot.FF TANNING BE.OS Tan 11 hOme' Buy CMect Ind S.vtl Commere>.i.' Home UNU lrom S 199 00 Low motlll\ly payme11ts Free cak>t catalog C<ll today 1-800-M2·1310 {CAL·SCAN) ,..... lie -lblll the llatln9a In tNt ~ ftWy f9CIUk'9 yov lo call e 900 nu111ber In which thll9 le • dW9I I* minute. .,.... lie wwy of cM oC -eotnpenleL CNdl wtlrl ltw local Better Bual-Bu--'*°" you ..... any money or "" lor NrVicu. Read and undeRWld any contncU b9lore you sign. A KODAK/GREE"TING CARO ROUTE do yo.i earn $200.000? yo.J could so foul Sitts tree samples 1-88&-64!-8016 Eit 4 A ~rtlo AolM local Acea 21< M'ly FIM no Fin 1VU eoo.869-\140 OVERSTOCKED AcaU to classtfkd will help! (949) 642·.S67 Have bad credit? Need Loan? Call toll free ... Zl .. 1Cll( ..... 2.&Jr. (4JEY331} 127.115 CREV1£R BMW 714-135-3171 8MW ,, .... Auto,~ CO (K274'7) $21,"6 CREVIER BMW 714·135-3171 BMW 52llT '99 MIC mllM. 5-tpMd (4FYV424) $37,995 CREVIER BMW 714435.3171 1 ·888·440-8408 Fast Easy~ Mo yP!!on! r... 5211 ... I ., flOWER I ~~ "-"-" '= ... ----'°-•-"-c:14~~~3~~~ 20ft Dufllelcl Ellc1ric Bly Bolt perlec1 cond ,_ bat1111es cover wind cush ASll $13.900 949-510-494-4 BMW 52tl '99 AUllO, Whilll, 141( Mt1M (4ACF065) $33.196. CREVIER BMW 714-835-3171 BMW 5281 '91 t 7l( Mi. Premium Pecbge (4KB8144) $36,995. CREVIER BMW 714-835·3171 BMW 7'111 'te SiMr wlBladi (157tn) SlS.115 CREVIER BMW 714·835-3171 Buldt Gnlnd SpM Rtvlln Holldl Twlnatw ~ '80 V-8. auio llllr int. 1111 powe1 gtNI Staner bokt . ltmalf !>rakes. windows SIMMO owned lo mi. -dropped am/Im siereo. 1110y wills SSSG'obo 949-645-9498 $7500 949-280-4'02 1986 HONDA GYRO Bulcll A1911 LS 3 WHEEL, STREET 400 VS '17 SCOOTER. XLNT COHO. AC. auto, full pow, $500 t4W7~ ~ eUoyl. (415711) $10,995 1-~ I -c:.-.c-Soulll...;7..;..14-,;..;!::;.;..,..;...;,;2SOO;;;.:;:;._-..,- Acur'I ---~ .. 68k '"' ong -tloo's ·-· rtaJnis. co red ... "" ~ .. • ~ ong conQ. $1 2 995 ~ COlll ~ Wlf871278 oc AAllo S>.rs 714-tft.2500 ~1 ... Tv.fdoy, Ap-il 2A, 2001 11 .Have A Garage Sale! Call the Pilat Classifieds at C949J 642-5678 ta Place Your Garage Sale Ad! ·~ HOME, HEAL.TH AND 8uSINEss ~ I 1 POLICY , II\ In tllol1 IO otfe< tile tJesf --pouille lo OUt fUd. M and lldYlt1lser$ ....... ... -_,.._A_IN_~_E_N_AN_c_e ... I 21' == 11 • ~;11 Conl!IClors WhO ~ '" Ille StMOe ..lmetoly IO lnClllde llMM o.n11ac1ors License lllMnOe! Ill tl!ett acMn.s. Niil Your oo-optrltion IS Qr!!l!y !pO!ICltlld "°'* a..Nfto s.w. G!Mt ratts & rtler~s l I Upenenoed F1'91 Esomile -ACC:CQITING Violell 1144SMU7 1 .-~1 JAMI'\ MAHAi f-')o' l tcenwJ Ph. ,...rc-t • " .. '"""' .... "'I'-'""' .... " •1.t (1tird ~ IM'~ ftl..'. •"'YTcrm1n11I "•> •:! .. '\ C'~•• 'h·u 949 54tkl32Q ··~ '.' .. _,.CMA1M 1U • P I I .. ...... C9ll'lllC. ............... ....... 11ff!Mll . NEED SPACI! 11 2001? CloMls • Doon • Windows M-flS • M:tllS • ,...,. l ~tm!!!!!!71~ PUf AFEW WORD TO WORK FOR YO (949 642-S678 r-..... .._....,. .. -·1 I ... :···· '.- COMPlJTER HELP! ......... a-..,... ... ,.. ........ •PC•k ~ -~9in'll• Ill -ta.cm. loGllll Qb~ Dglll Ibo. PIWI, .._., ~~~HID UC .._....~. "'"C.....-l.l!J. 14-612-2 6 •• GAADEHER •• Formally lflln4d VIII ~. 11111 hows tWIS ml Jn! 71W71-1W YARD CUAN-UP T~ & Remowed, Spnnldera Atpia/9d, "" '""" Oii 114-711¥1'1 Ylr'd Clllft up. 1Nta1 Spnnklen, ~. Trtm T,... 24 Yrs EICI fl'!! Ell. --..n1 SkillNI C11ppnlrr flf'C1'1r1.Hl Plurnl>t r I'll help you resolve those nagging home repair arid remodel issues Keith 949-574-1748 ... TO n4l OUlll'!ll 11 ...... 1.a AVAll.Akl TOOAYl MH7WIM • ViAgra IUC:CCSI ls depc~lon propul&le Get ......... ._ .,.,..... ... ... , . •'-" D;' rt • ._ ,. ....... _,~ ,,...a.w ..... C.lw II II , ...... ~ .. ....... ror., .your needs .•. \(~'I''' I Ht \h)'l.f \'f 'l.'lt\f)\'t U\\•" .(.,_.,,,or u "'rl "'""· ..... -~ CtiUHG'S PAIHTIHG ' 27 Ywt EJcp Gtat Pnce' Gui,..,. WM F,_ &t. 1.1375602 714 53&-153' PAINT YOUR CASTU ~hzong on l'HIOlnh& "°"* '""'°bl, "9e -il320881 Ttd 714-371~· :m.11 ...... .,*' ......... ... LOCATNO II.kW MM UM lllTICnC* ....., ........ PUBLIC NOTICE The Clld. Nlllc· UlthliH Com· ft\ll10I REQUIRES '* .. ..., i.... hold goodl lllO¥lfS pctnl "* p u c t:ll T l'Alll'lber: lmol Ille!~~ ,_TCP,..., II\ II MM'8i11MI Wyoutwwa~ lion lbcU ....... ty". ~. "'° or~.c.a PU8UC UTUTIES COIMSION 71 ....... ISI 675-9304 ~ Roonng Specl•lb rs , .. '---"-'',. .. 949-722-8846 7 14--751-8846 WATERPROOF ROOFING "--roof9 • ....,..,.. F.--EstlmftM All ~ of Roofs Al Woftl OurW'ltllMd "-'- (949) 631 -1 085 Im •••••1 -IJlllT COima. - GOOD ADI 12 Tuesday, April 24, 200 l TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE DOWN 10. ...... 2 Netgllbor upon 3 On:hanl l!'M 4 EnjOy 5 Stream IOl1h • ~ '9lldenta 7 c.r.inin't roed 11 Stiil• lull 8 flecll1c - I 0 Flt/I W!ltl a •Mrvbel1Y 1 I Keep flllllt llom 12~11*11a1 13~n 21 Encln:Je 22 Ch.,_ bold« Commitment tO my clients needs is No. I. Work with chc Best! SpcciaJi:z.ing in single family & rcsidcncAal income properties. 2J C«pmlr Plaza. SUlte 123 Nrwport ~ CA 92660 (949)721-6444 X221 r~~~.'!'.'!'J! Q&<]MY:>!'.~ UW/?lirk f;feaky c;K~~~hler ~ for your "Nt'W\ arounJ 1h< n<1ghhorhood. • "Covtrmg Bal~ P<nmsula Ile Ncwp<ln lk.K:h. Bu1. (949) 673-3m Pgr. (949) 651-4610 Hm. Off. (Me) 673-89 Fax. (949) 673-e805 Cannery VIiiage Realty Inc. Gisela Burmeister .,..,. ....... " Mw-1 (~9) 718-15'9 (949) 470.7670, 24-ht . . Bridge By CHARLES GOREN wtth OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH LONG LI.Vt: THE QUEEN! North-South vulnerable. Soulh deals. NORTH • A74J '1 Wt:Sf •KJ8 0 Q 103 •A 1098 t:AST •961 r:; AKJ 1095 <> 9 s •J7 SOUTH 'J 0 J 842 • 643 2 of cards in the suit, and cleverly shift- ed to the eight of spades. Doclaler couJd noc alfont IO NII thll 10 the queen, siilcc dw wouJd have been Wunl death had East held the kin when. conceivably, the minon wou~ prodoc-e enoua,h cricks for the con- tnct. so the ece of spades was caken. There ~ere seven (ast tricts and. co Caler to a doubleWI diamond jlCk in either hand. declarer first cashed the ~ ... ~ •• ' ..._."?-·. ' _, ' 'l~-~" • .,,o.:.i .. .. ......,,, ~' . -~ . I ~~~·-. ~· ·:: . ~ _. --.· . -. ' ~ -.. _ _.....,, , .. FIND .. Doily Pilot GOOD JOBS. Rll1ABLE Sl!llVICP.S. NTERBSl'lNG THINGS TO BUY. ~~fl EVER~AY ';IN ·'OWSIFBll • Q 105 Q87 AK 76 queen of diamonds. then led 10 the Jlfllll' XJe 11 Ylnden kin&. When declater continued with ....., a Iii, melalc blle, the ace of diamonds, Wcsi' hcan dis-011mN1 llhr, dvOllll wNs, can! shattered the hope of a fourlh glrlgld. ~ .. rww ' I ~ CuttaN ~ • 1 an apartment ,,,::;, ~ ~ \ through classified (949) 642-567B bid m that suit J10,D95 OC AUIO 8k11 Soulfl COM! AcUl'I • -----------.-----, / Nein came the .king and queen of 949.586-1888 cluba, and prospect' brightened con-• KQ S • The bidding; .. ~idmibly when WeSI followed wilh Jlttl Ol • 714-17•2500 / SOlTTH WE.ST NOR11f F.A.'il' INT 2;'1 j M Pau JNT h'i.\ "-Pa.u the jack on the littond round. The 44~ lllOOIWOOf llop. two winning clubs were ca hcd, 11,_,,1 ..... • r,92,115 declarer discarding the dirunond to Sollltl COM! Acura Old9Moble ~ • GLS, 1!e9, llln 9w. CO. (2420801 s1e.w Opening lead: King of J come down ro Q I 0 of'~ and Q 714-17•2500 8 of hearts, wnh West s11ll to dhcard Crom K J of spades and A J 10 of hearts. If West discarded a heart. dccllll'Cr could lead cuhcr m11j0t from dummy. West could win 1wo 1ticks in that su11 and cash the master card in the other major, bur then would have IO yield a trick to declarer"~ queen. And if Wes• blanked the kinJ or spadel;. declarer would exit with a ~padc: and 5'lOl'e bolh q~ fllf an ovcrtr1c:lr.. NABERS (714)$40::9100 Declartt 'lpllmed a play 11 tnck two which would have landed lhc OOOllllCI. However. the trick came baelr. later in lhe play. Nonh's lhn:c hearts was. m effect. Stayman. look.mg for a 4-4 ~pil(le fit. Tilcrc w.s none. 'IO three no tromp became the final COfllnlCL Wc~t led the kmg of !lean~. on which East dropped the ~ix. the ~Ulrl of an echo ro shOw an even number ~ C2IO Sedll't '95 5411 ml. wt.It. ltll eoncftlon. loaded. $21.000 (or trlde lor C320l 00 1494'1W100 Ponclle C4 Tlptronlc Coupe/Aeto '01 io.ded. ~~Must~~ ioiced lo .... $99.000 orig l13tll MMQ.1'95 POftSCHE CARRERA 't7 911 Couiie. Tlplronlc auto llant, rear whl dlivt, AC, al powtf, CC. am-Im &1e1ao cas!CO. premium eound, lillfcedll El20 Wagon '95 Pf*!ll,rTI 18" wNs. 2911 ni, -~ 11-~ 11-c=: I =-:=..r:o ::;.:~ ' C8Clllc s.vlle 'tl lil«QlfY T,_ LS 't7 ~ :v~ $~ CADIUAC adorado '17 Cadlllac S.. STS W Sedln. 4-0', II powtr, "'1f mt266241 OC AU1o ~ =9e~lar. ~ 182~:" V8. ~~ (f1)82~· laalhef. a.:.988 ~· ~~ ~ _ __,,94""9--"58.-..:6:....;·1~883""'-- NABERS NABERS NABERS Sl.218. •Tax & ic Tomato Toyola Cellca UllDecll !71C)$40:!100 (71C)$40:!100 (71C)540:t100 Auto 714-437-1931 GT 't3 CAOll.UC Eldofldo 19 Whlle peal1. tan tttv. 51 k mi (602576) $21,988 NABERS (71C)$40.8100 Cedlllec Sevllle STS 'ti low ,.,....., polo. tan leather (90'1255) $24,988 NABERS !71C)$40:! 100 Ctle¥y l.umlnl '95 ... Mo, •• Sllwr (10879) M,495. Soulfl CoMI ~ 714-17 .. 2500 llx s.dlll OtYllte '93 Cadllllc S.Yllll ,95 Low mi. Ice blue. leather ._,, • ... mi , __ ...... ~ .. 233192) $10 988 .,., """ . -·-· "'""'"' NABERS (8200'3) St4.98B NABERS (71C)54o-9100 (7lC)540-tlOO Specializing in Sea Faire, Villa Balboa & Versailles, Newport Beach. PrudenriaJ California Realcy 23 Corpome rt~,,.. UH< 190 Nev.pcm Beach CA 92('60 Dlllun 280 z 75 57k ml ... 009-M>. AC, gllaOICI, II recotdl txctpbOnll S4aoo oC>o MHIMA2. FIND an apartment through classified 949-717-5111 2101 E. Coa.s1 Hwy., 250 Corona dd Mar, CA 92625 Bim r1astings DI Iii•/ hlMI l11wstMn11 MERCURY VUAGER 't3 llllller, co. reer tit (Jl3571) 17.988 ..... -roof, llloy (C4961) 17'"4 ScMl1ll eo..1 Acura 71 C-97 .. 2500 NABERS (714)$40:!100 Toyau PINO ConY. 't7 Blad! lie, 35k ITV. power Mercwy V11101' V1n 15 ~. eCD chllngef. 7 peM, MO, llr, II.Ill pwr aw bigs, reg pd, Jdl1t cond. (02599) .... $12)00/obo. 949-646·5850 South eo.t Acuf• 714-17•2500 Oldll'lloOile BraYtdll '00 Low 7,500 ml. White. CO. OVERSTOCKED A call to classlfled w Whclpl (125400) $19,91!8 NABERS (714)$40:1100 (949) 642-S67 EMAIL: st.e) rultdaol.C'OID WEB: www. '"yMtCuJJougb.com T~ummif ~eol f 1fofe G_,p Prudential California Realty WELCOMES Mary A. Wood Newport ~\t lalboo lslond, Corona dtl Mar, Emefald loy, IGIDOCI P~ ~ Heights, 0cmr Shores. Udo, tast aw Office (949) 723-8120 Run your ad In the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa Delly PllOt and 1he Huntington Beach-f'ounteln Valley Independent to reach ewer 100,000 hOmes. Fax us this form wrth your credit card # or mall with a Check today! Run tor a week! If your car dOes not sell. we'll run It for another w~ek PWDI All for just S16'. -----~ ------ ----- -----1 : 0 TD. MU. MY CM ': ' ., :-.. ' I -.-·-----------• Cit : r.=------------ : -~-------I : I --O • CJ .. •• d : :1;; (;;g;: '~ j . ~==--I==. I.:-==: ::--. ---I : -::.::::::::::,-:?r .. ~~~ww, , ~---------------------' --7Jenine J(erns "c5pec1a/, zin<J in XeOJporl Jleiy!Jls & C!if1£auen" 1e RUMBOLD 1eREALTY ' SINCF 1965 DoNALD l. ABRAMS owner · Broker 302 Marine AV'c. P.O. Box 6 Balboa Island, CA 92662 949-675-4822 94 9-67 3-4 848 II . }I, .. , I 1 ', I ·. I I "- (~9)922-0965 gu1n1hcr~ma~.m.111 tom Jackie Gillis, Realtor .. ~ ., ' ... .., .. (714) 404-5678 2600 Eo,1 PC H , Suite 150 Newport 8eoch 2700 ~t Coast Hwy •Suite B Coron3 del Mar • CA 92625 Lora Vance Realtor Ei14~/9U Speci4/izing in: Sales~ Rentals throughout Newport Harbor Lora Vance Mar1ys Vasterllng 949) 67.3-4062 (949) 55 1-6789 fcu (949) 675--.3.3.31 ~'24 Manne Ave., 6alboa Island. Ca. 92662 /Judy . 'Davis ?M~ s~ '!4rea Sptdalist'' &ut SUit Cott4 MtSA For all your real estate llllvertising, call our experts! I. D!.--,asa .&'4 Ya.Cl. (949) 57 4-4252 Ann Willey (949) 574-4249