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Home My WebLink About2001-08-07 - Orange Coast Pilot. ' WUTllll tt might be OK to go barefoot • in the pwi<. but try to aYOld the~.s.. hte2 SERVING THE NEWPORT -M.f.SA CO/.AMUNffiES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM 1\JESD~Y, AUGUST 7, 2001 Coµnnunity loses coffee mogul Carl Diedricl:i •Man who started local java empire dies at age 86. Lolita "-'Per 0Alt.Y PtloT COSTA MESA -Those who loved him most ~y his life was as rich and full as the s~ty coffee he roasted. Carl Diedrich, the inspiration behind Diedrich ·Coffee, died July 31 ~bis Costa Mesa home from complications of Parkin- son's disease. He was 86. Family members said Diedrich left behind a Costa Mesa-based coffee legacy root- ed in ingenuity, creativity and love that will live on. OBITUARY The yellow and black coffee- houses that have become a com- mon fixture in the current cof- feehouse culture were born in a single-car garage on South Bris- tol Street in Costa Mesa, when Diedrich decided to continue his family's coffee lineage. •He was a one-man, vertical- ly integrated industry,• son Mar- tin Diedrich said. "He grew the coUee, imported it himself, roasted it -in a roaster that be invented -and sold it to the end user.• Carl Diedrich was born in Magdeburg,Gennan~butlived in countless countries in Europe, Asia, Africa, and North and SEAN HIUER I DAILY Pit.OT Casldy Kubat and Gavin Zavala. both 4, wrestle an ln.Oatable whale they named Shampoo as they cool off in Costa Mesa. . t' _Q • COOL RAYS ot! ·ot! Subnormal June and July temperatures are beginning to make way for above normal August readings in Newport-Mesa P•ul Clinton DAILY PILOT fter a July that wasn't much like July, this · August is expected to be more like August. With summer weather starting to finally kick in, weather forecasters are expecting a hotter than nor- mal August after a cooler than normal July. "If anything, It wW be slightly wanner than a usual August.• said Jennifer Welti of the National Weather Service. "It shouldn't be cooler.• A warming trend began to hit Newport-Mesa on Mon- day. It is eXJM!Cle<t: to continue Wednesday, before cooling slightly toward the end of the week, Welti said. Temperatures are expected to hit the low 70s along the Newport Beach coast and reach the low 90s inland in Costa Mesa today, Welti said. Evening lows will be in the 60s. When compared to histori- cal data, the past several summers have been cooler than the 30-year perlod used by the weather service a.s a benchmark. The historical period cov- ers 1961 to 1990. Over that duration, data exists for SEE HOTMGE6 Central America before making bis way to Southern California. "Dad bad absolutely n'o' fear," the younger Diedrich said. "He would move from country to country, sometimes with no idea of the language or the cultures. He was from a day and age where one could still be a SEE DIEDRICH PAGE 6 Carl Diedrich Pro-airport initiative submitted • V-plan backers now need county supervisorial support or 71,206 signatures to land it on the ballot. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -Vowing to tum over airport planning at the dosed El Toro Marine Corps Air Station to the people of Orange County, Charles Griffin submitted his V-plan initiative to the (egistrar of voters on Monday. The Newport Beach resident submitted the measure, known as the Reasonable Alternative Ai{port Initiative, as a way to steer the Orange County Board of Supervi- sors away from the airport plan now on the county's table. The board now supports a 28.8-million annual passenger airport at the base by a slim 3-2 majority. 1be measW'0 would alter the.zoning at the base to allow the board to tear out the exist- ing east-west runway. J.Jnder the concept, colloquially known as the V-plan, a second SEE INITIATIVE PAGE 6 City Council downs change to structure •Members decide against adding two more seats, creating districts and allowing residents to vote for mayor in Costa Mesa. Lolita ...,,. 0MYPIDT COSTA MESA -An effort to allow res- ldents the chance to vote for possible cbanqes to the city's government was killed Monday by a Oty Council vote of 3 to 2. Councilmen Gary Monahan and Chris Steel~. M~ and Steel spearheaded the idea ttiat would have Changed the atfs government ttructure. Monahan contend- ed that the reason be propoeed a chaDQe was to give re1ident1 an active role 1n SEE STIUJCTURE MGE I s ll111c1 , the places tliey've gone The Daily Pilot asked kids about the most exciting place they've been this summer "Soak City- the water slides get you soaked, and· you can sit on an inner tube and float on a rivef. Sliding down the slides was fun too.• SAVANNAH HOUSER. 6 Newport Beach "I liked M iami because it had a swim. ming pool and we went on the beach to find fossils. We found a chicken bone." NICO HOUSER. 4 Newport Beach "Ber1fn, because we saw the Berlin Wall, muse- ums and the 'Death Zone,' where Russian gua,.were." •vosemite, and seeing all the water- falls.• JEFF CONDIN0,8 Newport Beach JAMES JARVIS, 7 Newport Beach "Scorpion Bay, Mexico, because there's surf- ing, fishing and hlkmg.• CHASE SMfTH.13 Newport Be.a. ,; Goll insa'ucUon ~and Intermediate golf dwes will be offered on weekdayS and week· ends through Sept. 1 at Navport BNCh Golf eoUrse. Instruction will emphasize stance. swtng and use of dubs. Each payer must bririg his or ~own dubs or f9nt ttMifn n the course. A bUdcet of driving range baits must be purchased per ltiss<>n. l\egistration Is $45 per player. Information: (949) 644-3151. ,,, PHOTOS BY GREG Art' I DAl.Y Pit.OT Alex Fox. 7, middle, winds up hb sw,tng wblle practicing pitch shots during goU camp at Bob Henry Park. I • Chipping away at the basics . Young golfers learn the game's etiquette and fund8.mentals before moving on to target practice Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT A s if bitting balls with a club wasn't enough fun, the group of future golf en heard some- fhing that really excited them. 'Ibey were going to get to bit balls at one of the coaches. Halfway into the weekloJlg Sky- bawk Golf Camp, they announced that coach Mike Frank would put on a chest guard and helmet covered in Velcro to be their target. Poi safety reasons, the balls would be small tennis balls, which would stick to the Velcro. After bearing that, the young golfen in training would sit through anything. Of course, as golf camp director Paolo Fas.sari gave instruction, the students had one concern -when would they get to hit him? •Then we bit Michael?• students asked after the instruction. Instructor Paolo Fauart works wttla KatbryD Waner, 8. on bet grtp. •No, Wednesday we bit Michael,• Fassari patiently explained. Once that was settled it was on to golf. One of Fassari~ goals in the weeklong camp is to teach golf eti- quette. ·rn teach them the courtesy and respect of the game,• he told pa.r- ents. •t think a lot of that bas been lost.. Much of the first day was taken up with safety rules, but in no time it was on to the basics. 1be 16 cb1ldren were split into · two groups -older and younger. Frank took the younger kids out to play a game be called Jurualc Park, while Fusait began teaching the older children tome buk:I. Later, the two groups would swUcb places. 'I'll teach them the courtesy ·and respect of the game. I think a lot of that has been lost.' -Golf camp director Peolo,_. 'Ibey learned the various parts of the club, the grip, shaft and face, and the two grips that can be used. Next, he explained the various shots. Pint the chip, which be detaibed as an underhand pitch that doesn't need to go too far. Then there wu the lide arm throw that only needed to go frOm. say, first to third base -that would be a mid-range shot And finally, the long shot over the head. all the way from the outfield. Then be let 'em rip. ·1 got five points,• shouted Alex Pox, 7, when his small tennis ball stuck on the Velao target •Ooh. you got 30 points .• •0ops, • said Blake Davis, 8, who then giggled when bJs next chip went 'weI1 beyond the t(lrget. After the firlt day, Fusart said, once they all know bow to hit -it's all they want to do. MApecHQDM (Ml)642-4m6 ~-.......... 1 .... , . -----............ ...... ......... -........ a. ... -......... 't M ._ •• -....... Clim .......... .,... .-s. t• 3 Record ~ CIDfMllWIU *"" the ~ .... nlWI .. "'£ ff OW ....... 11 UO W . .., St.. c..ea ._CAmt7 . • • .. I • ~~................ .,. ... ............ .,., ... ...... _.,..... ..-W ...... Ot ...... ... .... ~ .. , ....... ...... -· , . ., ......... . Daily Pilot ....... ........ ac;:1~ bllf-clay ms 31'4ly ...... ~Jor ptq>)e of all~ eDd fllbmg abili- ties. Half-day bips are . from 6 a.m.: to noon and 12:30 to 5:30 p.m ., while 3/4-day trip9 are from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Half .;cky ~ are $19 for JuiUcn, 12 aDd ~libdl2efor adUlla: Wblle 314-day ~are 129to139, mcwtngball · 'PtriBgbt t1tp1 .mo are plmDid ,._ 8:30 p.m. tom~ lnfOrmalkm: (9'9) 61~. ID MiM "\ Davey's LOcbr II~ half- ~= full-day tbrOOgbOut the sununer. .·,Half~apce flam & a.m. ID DOOD and 12:30 tD 5:30 p~ ~ a.t • ao .. Juniors . UDdlr 12 aDd S27 for ~ 1'118 314~ trips are fraiD 7 a.m. '°:5:30 p.m. and CX>ll l30 IO MO. ~ tdpl are from 10 a.Ill. to 5,p.m. and CX>ll 165 to l80. Sbmk trtPI and twi- light trtpl'ailc> are avail- .~ lafoliDatiaD: (949) 67~H34. ' Doily Pilot . Man gets 44-month sentence for fraud •El Segundo man's phony press release caused Costa Mesa company's stock to crash. O...,....,.ath DAll.V PllOT LOS ANGELES -An El Segundo man who pleaded guilty to putting· out a bogus press release that cost Costa Mesa- based Emulex Corp. nearly St 10 million in losses to investors was sentenced to 44 months in federal prison Monday. In addition to the prison sentence, Mark Simeon Jakob, 2•. has been ordered to serve three years of supervised probation. U.S. District Judge Dkkran Tevrlzlan said Jakob's scheme was like "dropping an atomic bomb on the stock mar- ket," officials said. Jakob pleaded guilty Dec. 29 to two counts of securities fraud and one count of wire fraud. He admitted that he created and distributed a phony press release about Emulex that faJsely stated that the Securities ~change Commission had launched an investi- gation into the company's accounting practices, that Emulex's chief executive had resigned and that the company was revi.sing and lowering its previ· ou!ily reported figures for last quarter's earnings. Jakob's bogus release caused the share price of Emulex to plunge from about $110 to $43 the morning of Aug. 25, before trading was halted by tbe Natiooal Assn. of Securities Dealers. Investors wbo sold tbeLr shares ol Emulex during the stock's rapid dedine lost about $109 million. Sis days after the fJaud, the FBI arrested Jakob after an investiga- tion by the U.S. attorney's office. He will begin 9elV· ing his sentence Sept. 5. B living it up in Key West •Members of the Coast .. Guard cutter Narwhal are on their way to Newport Beach -with a few special stops. Lt. John Kidwell SPECIAL TO niE D AILY PILOT • EDITOlt'S NOIE: During a 35-day Journey frorQ New Ort~ans to New- port Beach via the PanatN canat, Lt. John Kidwell, commander of the new Coast Guard artter Narwhal, has offered to keep the community updated on the crew's journey t.tvough a series of e-mail reports from a dozen ~ of can. The fol.. lowing is his third report as he takes our readers aboard the ship: The first leg of our transit went extremely well. The transit from New Orleans to Key West was about 510 nau- tical miles. The trip ·proved an out- standing opportunity for the entire crew to really ·see what the ship can do." PHOTO COURTESY IJ. JOHN KlDWEU Coast Guard cutter Narwhal docks at Key West as part of lts 35-day journey to Newport. We traveled most of the leg at 13 kpots then picked it up a little bit for the last 12 hours of the journey, speed- ing up to 21 knots. This ship rides great at faster speeds in the sea states we encoun- tered. The seas during the majority· of this leg wen! any- where from calm to 4 foot iD beight. Still, we ran into numerous lightning storms as we got closer to th~ Dry Tortuga litiiws City has block party applications There are two times a year Costa Mesa will allow resi- dents to close public streets to hold block parties, and Labor Day, now just around the cor- ner, is one of them. Costa Mesa is accepting street-closure applications for residents who want to cele- brate Labor Day with a block party. The deadline for appli- cations is Aug. 21. Each street closure request will be reviewed by the city on the basis of the street, the loca- islands. This was a sight to see. The lights of Key West, Aa., were a sight for sore eyes after traveling for almost three days with no sight of land. At 2 a.m. Sunday, Kent Burton visually sighted the · famed Sand Key Ught while he was on watch as the ship's lookout. We entered the Key West Main Ships Channel at 4 a.m. and moored starboard side to the Coast Guard visiting tion of closure on the street and a potential for traffic and safe- ty problems, city officials said. Application packets are available by request, which may be made by phone, mail or in person. For more informa- tion, call the city manager's office at (714) 754-5327, or write City Manager's Office, City Hall, P.O . Box 1200, Costa Mesa, CA 92626-1200. In per- son, requests may be made at the city manager's office at City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. C· //11.twU", IT'S TIME FOR ... Jlo.t'tqootr '"4 Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT ships pier at 5 a.m. Soon after, all bands were dead asleep. We have two full days in Key West before we depart for Cozumel. Mexico. Every- one seems to be taking full advantage of the beautiful Key West waters. Snorkeling, diving and, of course, the night-life are among the things the crew members are doing as I write this entry. It is nice to see the crew getting some much needed time off, but as both myself and the executive officer sit here working on logistics for the next stop , I wonder bow much time we will get to spend seeing the sights of Key West. It is.really nice to know the crew is having tun in Key West in ol' traditional sailor fashion. Maybe we too can disap- pear for a few hours and rem- inisce. Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local fives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible Celestino's,. quality MEATS The Finest Meat and Service Aualloble &m"f C.. Ma. for owr 30 rn C•l'1•dlto'• Ct1wnhul'• Swordfish Steaks Fresh Italian Marinated In Papaya Sausage Mild or Hot C ltru. Saba Ct1lldheo'• Raocb Fresh JumboEgs $198 dz. c.,. ..... , Extra Lean Slab Bacon :o:. s399,b. Cewsdao'• 1/2 Lemon Chickens $239 lb. Frou111 B,,,,_ OJ'TIN W-6 Chicken Cacdatore s4tz Tuemy, ~ 1, 2001 J I I f ! I i i I I i I i · Dally Pilot "IUCSIRTY • Police search for bit-and-1'11Il driver • Accident involving three cars killed an Ariiona resident who may have been intoxieated, officia.lS said. tried to cro11 the southbowld lane, Blm.eY Mid. Chapmolid was first ltruCk by COSTA MESA -Police are looking for a bit..and·run driver wbo reportedly fled the scene of. a Saturday night acddeot in which a 56-yearooOld Arizona man ~ after being struck by three vehicles, nfficjAJs said. a Mitsubishi sedan driven by 69- he was intoxicated, said Costa year-old Kay Grim of Costa Mesa Police Lt. Dale Birney. But Mesa. Seconds later, Costa M'esa offidals are waiting for the coro-resident Earl Wayne Willis, 76, net's autopsy report to determine · could not stop bis Dodge Cara· whether be was under the influ-van from bitting Chapmond. The en~. be said. . third driver struck the man tmme- Officials said Chapmond was diately after, slowed momentarily aosaing Harbor Boulevard south and then drove away, police said of Gisler Avenue oo Saturday. He According to the Orange was walking from a Burger King County coroner, autopsy reports to the Cc:ista Mesa Motor Inn, showed Chapmond died from where ke was staying, police blunt force trauma to the head, said. torso and legs. Results of the tox- not delc:rlbe tbe tbitd vehicle nor the driVer, except that it was a dark-colored sport:utllity vehi- cle. He said no dwges were filed against the two ttrive.rs who nimained at the scene. •Jt was probably the pedestri- an's faWt,• Birney said. •But either way, it is the responsibility of the. driver und~ any circum- stances to stop and identify him- self or berseli to an official at the scene.• Hit-and-run incidents unfor- tunately do bapP,eD from time to ttme, Bimey said. NEWPORT BEAOf I • .....,... Aw Md r..tt PIMle: A i Police offidals said the victim, Burgess A. Chapmond of Tucson, Ari.i., may have been at fault because he did not walk aaoss the street at a light. He had crossed the north-icology tests will oome in four to bound lane and made it to the six weeks, officials said. center median but got hit as he Birney said witnesses could •1t•s very possible.• he explained. •they just got scared and n• the scene.· · Witness reports also indicate home burglary was reported at 3:30 a.m. Sat-.! urdlly. •••••••••••-••o••ouooooooo•ooouoooooooooonooouoouoooouuooooouoouooooooooo..._•o-••·o-.•••'"'••••••••••U•••••••••••M••••-••u•••••••••••••••O•UOOOll••u•••-••••••••••••••••••••"••••••••••••••••••••••00•••·••••••••••••••••••••00-•••••-• .. ••••••••••••••••oo••••oo••••••oo••••oooooooooooo • .. ,.rd1 Drt¥r. A home burglary was i ~In the 1200 btodt at 10:05 a.m. Friday. i • COMt lllgtww9y. An unattended purse was ·',! reported stolen from a ber in the 2600 block at 3:32 p.m. Fflday. Briefly.Jn THE rtEWS The nationwide drug a.nd crime prevention event encour- ages residents to lock their doors, turn on outside lights and spend the evening outside with neighbors, as well as police and fire officials. and Fairview Road, and at Ogle Park {ll the comer of El Camino Street and Mendoza Avenue. tunity to have a photo taken in both.a police car and on a motor- cycle. Visitors will also receive toUB of the Mobile Command Post and canine unit demonstra- tions. Officers will also pass out child iden,tification safety kits along with bot dogs and drinks. • ...won lslMMI: A cellular phone was : reported stolen at 12:42 p.m. Friday. ':':.!: .. • MM9rY Wiiy: A license"plate was reported stolen from a car In the 300 block at 8: 15 a.m. Friday. 1 National Night Out aims to fight crime Newport Beach Police • oei... llrch Drtve: Possession of a con-!,· trolled substance was reported In the 3800 block at 9 p.m. Friday. j • Procluctlon PIMe: Vandals reportedly : In a show of solidarity against crime, locaJ public safe- ty departments are inviting the community to join them in cele- brating the 18th annual Nation- al Night Out tonight. In Costa Mesa today. officials will serve food and sodas and also raffle off ptizes donated by local businesses between 6 and 9 p.m. City-sJ)onsored locations include the comer of Conway Department will host its Nation- al Night Out Party from 4 to 8 p.m. at Mariners Park. Officers will provide information on drugs. crime prevention, Citi- zens' Police Academy, Volun- teers in Policing and the DARE Program. Information on the Newport Beach event: Andi Queny. (949) 644-3699. In Costa Mesa: saatched a car partced In the 800 block .at !. 11:11 a.m. Friday. Children will have the oppor- Annette Manley, (714) 7 54- 4876. lroincl TOWN · • Send ~ TOWN Items to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.. Cos- ta Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574- ~.Incl~ the.time, date and location of the event. as well as a com.a phone number. A complete listing. Is available at http: II www.dallypllotcom. WEDNESDAY Mother's Market and Kitchen ~ present a tree seminar on banishing bone spurs at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa. (949) 631-t741. 'Learn bow to make an Assisi-work butterfly by attending the Embroiders' Guild of America's monthly meeting, held at 7 p .m. at the Costa Mesa Conimunity Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. The first two meetings are free for poten- Ual members. (714) 963- 1793. THURSDAY Newport Harbor CllA wW host a wine and cheese reception for Rep. Ch'risto- pher Cox CR-Newport Beach) from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 1021 White Sails Way. Corona. del Mar. $10, $15 per couple. Reservations requested. (949) 645-9127. pet adoptions will take place as children from PADRE (Pediatric Adolescent Dia- betes Research and Educa- tion) model the. latest clothing trends and the Irvine Animal Care Center hosts pet adop- tions at 1 p.m. at Macy's South Coast Plaza Home Store, 3333 Bristol St. Costa Mesa. MONDAY Fantasy Island Adventure, a beach-theme fund-raiser put on by the Friends of Orange Coast lnterfaith Shelter, will take place at· 6 p.m. at the Balboa Yacht Club in Corona del Mar. Proceeds will benefit homeless families at the shel- ter. Dancing, raffle and a silent and voice auction will be held. (94.9) 675-9961. Mother's Mark~ and Kitchen will present a free seminar titled •Sex, Lies and the l'ruth About Uterine Fibroids" at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. SUNDAY The Sierra Club wtU hold an Barbara Seranella, author of infonnatiooal meeting fer new •unfinished Business,· will and existing members tbat will sign her book at 2 p.m. at include table displays exhitits, SATURDAY Barnes & Noble Booksellers, demonstrations and refresh- . --~_a-~wwIU;;~~..JD.i~.--~·.at 7, P.111-_ at_~~ Newport Beach. (949) 7 59-Mesa Nejghbcxbood Cmununi- 0982. ty Center, 1845 Parle Ave., Costa Mesa. S'lS. (714) 963-6345. "Nature Detectlv'•·" a chance for children to leam · .. Our Feathered Prlenc19." ..i about wildlife at the Back event for childien to learn Bay, will be held from 10 to 1 t about the almost 200 species a.m. at the Upper Newport of birds at the Back Bay, will Bay -Peter and Mary Muth be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at Interpretive Center, 2301 the Upper Newport Bay - University Drive, Newport· P~ter and Mary Muth lnter- Beacb. $5 per child. Children pretive Center, 2301 Univer- must be accompanied by an &tty Drive, Newport Beach. $7 adult. (714) 973-6820. per child. Children must be accompanied by adults. (714) •973-6820. AUG. 14 1be Golden Truffle wW host a shrimp festival Aug. 14-18 at 1767 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 645-9970. AUG. 15 nae calllomla Ala pf Nun- VISIT OUR NEW SILK FLORAL WAREHOUSE Trees, Palms, Bu.shes & Florals Mon ... Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 10-4 369. E. l?th Stnet, Costa Mesa. CA (across from Ralphs) (949) 646-6745 erymen-Orange County will sponsor a plant auction and chili cook-off at 6 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The event is the California of Nurserymen's annual fund- raiser, and proceeds will go to charities. Admission to the silent auction is free, but bid- ding paddles to be used dt the live auction will cost $5. The chili cook-off will begin at 6 p.m. and costs $2 for unlimit- ed chili tasting. The auction will begin at 7 p.m. Enter the fairgrounds off Arlington Drive, through Gate 4. (949) 721-2100, Ext. 505. Mother's MarketAJUI Kitchen will present a free seminar titled "Organization Matters! lnner Simplicity" at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631- 4741. Orange County Sierra Sin- gles will meet at 7 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. The club will. speak about its activities for prospective members. Lynn Edwards, (714) 960-1650. AUG. 16 1be Senior Housing Council's monthly breakfast meeting focusing on senior housing design will take place at 7 :30 a.m. at the Newport Radisson Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $35, $25 for members. Registration will begin at 7:30 a.m., followed by breakfast epd program ar 8:30 a.m. Additional $5 charged for walk-ins. Call for reservations and information. (949) <t65-2442 A support group for cu. given of Alzheimer's suffer- ers sponsored by the Alzheimets Assn. ol Orange County will meet from 1 to 3 p.m. at Hoag Health Center, 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. (714) 593-9630. Molller'I ........ JQklMID. will present a tree seminar on natural .hormones at 6:30 p .m. at the Patio C&fe, 225 E. t 7th St., Colla MeM. (9'9) &31- 4141. -.11 Newport Beach. Books will be priced at St a bag. Pro- ceeds from the sale will go to the library system. (949) 759- 9667. Mant.age and family theraplst Maxine B. Cohen will con- duct a divorce workshop tilled •Divorce: A New Beginning," from 10 a.m to 12:30 p.m., 180 Ne wport Center · Drive, Suite 180A. Newport Beach. Men and wQJilen .in the process of divorcing or recently divorced are encouraged to attend. (949) 644-6435. ~rtllled flnand•I planner Ed Dzwonkowski will discuss and slgn his book •How You Can Become a Millionaire" at 2 p.m. at Borders South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 279-8933. Ben 'fyler, author of .. Tricks of the 1\-ade, • will sign bis book at 2 p .m . at Barnes & Noble Book.sellers, 953 Newport Center Drive, Ne wport Beach. (949) 759-0982. .. Tigen of the Sky,• an activ- ity for children to learn about owls and put on by the Upper Newport Bay Inter- pretive Center, will be held from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Peter and Mary Muth lnterpreuve Center, 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. Admission tor each child is $7, and children must be accompanied by an adult. (714) 973-6829. Doily Pilot Competitors compete with the very best S ince when did the rule become more important than the reason behind it? Why do we want to dis- courage young adults fTom trying to be their best? Why don't we let them compete at the highest level they feel competent to try? What ratio- nal argument will convince a person who keeps repeating. •A rule is a rule?· For instance, Corona del Mar High School has some top-notch sports teams rec- ognized as being the best in the nation. It wants to play agajnst other top-notch teams in Southern California by moving up to Division I, even though the size or the school would normally cause it to play in a lower division. The reason for the lower dlvision is so that those with three times as many students to draw their teams from don't crush a school with a smaller population of stu- dents. But what is the reason for preventing a school that is in a lower category from play- ing up? There is no reason except that the Division I schools are afra.id to play against Corona del Mar. So, they use the adage, •A rule is a rule." For the last couple of yea.rs, ClF has lost sight or the reason behind the rule, dnd it is not letting Corona del Mar play at the level it wants to try. Many sports competitions allow kids to play up to the challenge. While a 15-year- old can't play in a 10-year- old division, a 10-year-old can decide to move up to the 15-year-old division. That is true in golf, tennis, swim- ming and some team sports. Not only does it let the 10- year-old strive to do bis best, but it levels the playing field for the rest of the 10-year- olds who would otherwise be creamed by the stronger competitor. In professional tennis, kids that are 15 are playing against 36-year-old players. Sure, there are junior tennis competitions, but would you have denied the Williams sts- let'S or 'I)lylor Dent a chance at the big time just because they hadn't gotten to acer- tain age? The music world ls filled with child prodigies. Should Mozart's early compositions have been judged against the average 10-year-old? Just be glad the Orange Goy Geiser-Sondovol EDUCATIONALLY SPEAKING County Pair isn't in charge of professional tennis or music competitions. My 16-year-old daughter has been stripped of her division winner title for her truffles for the simple reason that she was not 18. After receiving her title and having her picture taken before the fair even opened, they now say she should have competed against the 7-year-olds. Heck, if she could beat the 50-year-olds, what satisfaction would it be to beat a 7-year-old? In fact, wouldn't it be less fair to have her compete in the junior division? I can see the rationale of not allowing a 50-year-old, who may have been cooking for the last 30 years to com- pete against a 7-year-old. But what is the rationale behind not letting a 16-year-old compete against a 50-year- old? Do we need to protect adults from someone who is 16? Will the adult that now garners the prize feel proud that she took it away from a 16-year-old? Can she gloat to her kids and grandldds bow she won because •rules are rules?• Ten years ago, my older daughter won a prize in the same category and same division. She has not been stripped of her division title yet My 16-year-old daughter just got done with her sum- mer school class at Orange Coast College. There were about 150 students of all ages in the class, including some that teach school. My daughter got the most points and the top grade in the class, evet) though she was probably the youngest in the class. I'm just glad that OCC isn't the Orange County Fair, so that one of the adults can't protest and have her sb"ipped of being No. 1. Th•J. SAID IT "°*'°. . GETPIM'BllED 'He had nothing 011 but a pair of black socks when he jumped out of the moving car.' The D.ay "'°' welcomes letters on Issues concern.no ~leach and Costa MeY. • -~I to Editorial ~ £dttcw ............. at the Daily Pilot. J)O W. Bay St., Cost.I Mesa, CA 92627 • MADaS HOTLM -C:.11 (949) 642-6086 -Newport Beach Pollce Lt. John Kleln, on mostly naked Abraham John Derain, who escaped police custody by kicking out a squad car window and leaping out of the vehicle along the Costa Mesa Freeway • MX -Send to (949) 646-4170 • E-MAIL -Send to ~llypllotOlatlmucom All cotTftp<>ndence mvst indude full Mme, ~ town and phone number (fOf' verlflc.atton ~· The Pilot reserves the right to edit all submissions fOf' darity and length. Tuesday, August 7, 2001 5 MAILBAG SEAN HlilR I DAILY Pl.OT Jeannette Merr1Jees of Laguna Beach is a longtime Crystal Cove activist. She holds a classic Crystal Cove sign. Letter writer hits the cove mark Thank you, Mark Hdrt (Sounding Board, "Don't preserve the Crystal Cove cottages,· Sunday). You have expressed my thoughts perfectly and in d much rucer manner than I would have. Most of my words would not be suitable for a family paper. l have run into their pnvate signs also. And as for Warren B. Althoff (Mdilbdg, "The Crystal Cove people deserve to prevail,• Sunday), the gentleman needs to do his home- work. Reading Hart's column would be a good start. Just for Althoffs record, the state is not a deep-pock- ets entity out there, it's us -all Uie taxpayers m the state of California. lf anyone feels-generous enough to give these already wealthy (for the most part) people their hard-earned money. be my guest, but kindly leave the rest of us out of 1t. They have pre- vailed and finagled for 20 years to stay on state-owned (our) property, and it was past time for them to go. JOYCE WOOD Costa Mesa Editorial wrong on controlled growth I must take exception to the Pilot's editof4ll Sunday criticizing Greenlight supporters for supposedly backing away from their position of atcepting •controlled growth• in Newport Beach ('Controlled growth:' hollow words from Greenlight camp•). The Greenllght steering commit- tee does oppose the Koll Center expansion and the proposed Dunes Hotel. both of which would have a substantial impact on traffic and den- sity in our oty. The Koll project alone is an addltionaJ 250,000 square feet of office space {not indudlng the park- ing garages) on a property wtuch is already. developed to its full entitle- ment with two tugh-nse office towers. Clearly, •controlled growth· 1s in the eye of the beholder, and I consid- er this degree of growth to be out or control. The real test or whose defini- tion is supported by Newport resi- dents will come at the polls in November when the Koll Center expansion comes before the voters. SUSAN SKINNER CAUSTIN Newport Beach Council doing its 'best' for citizens To top 1t off. CounCllman Chns Steel, usually my well-mformed champion of compassionate causes. has vowed to vote against the ordi- nance. Has he lost his rrund? Maybe he hasn't seen the problems hrst- hand, but think about it tlus way: What would wave after wave of immigrant lions, tigers and, yes. maybe even bears, do to our proper- ty values? I beseech the City Council to carefully consider tlus matter wtth the utmost urgency. Without a doubt, this bas to be the most unportant issue facing Costa Mesa, if not humanity as a whole With the future of generations to come lungmg on this decision, please use as much • time on the taxpayers' dime a5 you need to come to the right deos1on and to ban the display of these dan- gerous beasts MIKE CAHILL Costa Mesa Kudos to the Costa Mesa City Council for finally taking the utitia- tive to stop the growing menace of wild and exobc arumals in our com- munity ( • Animdl exhibits face new scrutiny,• Saturday). Fmally, we can see our tax dollars at work with this Resident practically long-overdue ordinance that would ' guilty of nothing protect our citizenry from a terrlfymg plague of beasts that haunts our A man suspected of growing every waiting hour. drugs (•Resident held for growing Our neighborhoods are becoming drugs,• Thursday). Were these drugs more and more unsafe. Walking my ecstasy, Prozac. Valium. crystal meth dog recently, we were forced to flee or maybe Halcion? No, tJus man is for the safety of our home when a suspected or growing a natural troop of howler monkeys chased us weed. Marijuana. Cannabis Sabva. down the street. hurling bananas Maybe he was selling these drugs to and other dangerous exobc fruits. elementary school students in Costa Mall earners are unable to deliver on Mesa. Or maybe suffenng cancer another nearby street because a herd patients going through chemotbera- of berserk elephants ts aJways threat-py. In my eyes, stealing is a crime. ening to stampede. Local children not growing a plant. This Costa are frequently forced to share swim-Mesa man should be prosecuted for ming space at public pools with stealing electricity, not horticulture. whales, dolphins and other marine PAUL JAMES BALDWIN mammals. When will it end? Newport Beach Governor's budget cuts gouge OC's community colleges City shollld not buy the Dunes W.UVaga COMMUNITY COMMlllTAIY gives us one of the lowest alloca· tions in the state, despite our area's high cost of living and bur- geoning economy. Meanwhile, we continue to face the c:baDenges of providing educational~ a t an affordable pnce tO an 1ntlux of new students. 1be llUdents who mile up Iba IO-<ded •1'1dal Wave n• ... DOW ~ting ma high tcbool Ud ~ llO CCID- munity ~ IDdlou•-cn- ating tbelug.t.,.... ...n- m.et lbm• _.. dof~ ........ OJ DI •'*t ._... wlll be ~··~--... =:ssc:=i"== Letter to THE EDITOR • f6 d lraMI 8nd • mater ol every .-, ~Uy tbe art of coffee .... "4J.· ,,_ Diedrich ~ moved to A-..., Guate!QAle, where Cart ad iteYera1 partMn boUgbt a 45- acre coffee plantatlOn. It wu there that DtedriCh ru.ed hii five sons, tMcbjpg tbelil about the art of fine coftee routing. In 1972, DiedriCh waated to import his premium beanl to the United States, and be and bil wUe drove to Southern Cal- ifomia looking for a place to settle. rugged individual and get away with it." Diedrich returned to Germany, where · be uWried Inga Zeitz, • wboee faQUly OP.U•t;td a cotfee, tea and cocoa buldnea. A mecb&DJcal en~eer bY degree, Diedrich worked as an engineer, lecturer and marine biol- ogist before deddlng to pursue the coffee business, which was allo part of.bil own family lineage. •He wu a boundlealy energetic pe n who wu phenomenally cre- ati e,• his ton Said. •He was a jack Because of scorching beat, the couple drove north on Pad.fie Coast Highway instead of the freeway tQ stay cooler. They stopped for gas in Corona del Mar, where a friendly resident told th~ the virtues of tender, trying to restore some kind of decorum. Pinally, Sam C01Talled biS lobster, grabbed it and-was holding it firmly when Hussong threw Sam and his ldbster out of the place. Sam tr.led to go back in. Hussong barred the way. Sam uttered one of the priceless lines of Ensenada bistoly. Sem said. "But. Dick, no one has ever been thrown out of Hussong's. • To which Hus&ang replied: "I know, Sam. Yoo have set a record that will probably never be challenged." . But wait. Flash forward some 40 years. I am in . H~gs with another Sam-my granddaugh- ter, Samantha. who was 5 at the time. We were at the bar waiting for her mother and qnmdmother to join us when the-bartender said that whle I could stay, Samantha bad to leave. So I was with the first person ever eighty-sixed fnm Husloog's, and \!11th the youngest ever to be eighty-shed. I ~that is SOID1'5<>1t al~ HOT CON1JNUED FROM 1 Newport Harbor but not Costa Mesa. August. at least dwing 2000, was cooler 'than tlie historical period. The average high was 73 and the average low was 64. Last year, the average high was 70.8, and the average low was 66.1. · • PAUL CLINTON covers the environment and John Wilf"/M Airport. He may be reached at (949) 76'4-4330 Of by e--mall at /»(}l.dlntonOQtlmucom. .. INITIATIVE CONTINUED FROM 1 runway would be built off the northwestern edged the north- soutb nmway to form a "V-pat- tern. ~ brushed off criticism that the V-plan, which would send departures 'south instead of , the county's proposed north, wouldn't work. •1t will work at the existing [north-south) runway and under existing PAA terminal approach procedure standards," said Grif- fin. a retired engineer. C> 'D~ ~'J . ~a'\ .. Tuesday, ~ Au•st 7, 2001 1:00 to 9:00 •m .cent of coffee -aDd uk him•· out iJl 118 iDodelt home, and the some beans to take bOme. f-.alf IDOved lit to a strip mall on Diedrich would unpaclt hil IMne Boulenrd. In 1983, Martin blOWn ~ hmdl and loed .. of Dtedddl jollied forces With his coffee for b1I frtedl, free of father ~ aeated the first charge. Diedridl's ~ty grew Dteditda'a Coffee of tOday. so mueh that be sq>ped .-efuling Cad Diedrich is 1urvtved by his Pf'ymeDl for hil beq becauta be wife al 4A years, Inga; sons waa giving so much away. MlchUI, Bernhard, Martin, . AlthQU9b it was different from • Ste~· and c.ul1 and grandchil- the coffeel:rouses of today, that dren. Keen, Caroline, Jasmine and, garage alto created a~ for peo-Shawn. · ..., ple to come to drink spijdalty cot-A memorial aervice is beiu~ fee and share life stories. Instead of planned but bas not yet been cqo,> plush modem-style furniture, firmed. Diedrlch's patrons would sit on cof· fee bags and listen to the man's many stories about bis life around the world. The business eventually grew • LOUIA Hhl 8l ClOWf'S Costa Mesa. she, may be re~ at (949) 574-4275 or bV' e-mailatlollta.ha~~ __ Homeowners llviog in the then (ii.wissed it as unworkable . unincorporated community of Airport backers have said the Newport Coast comprise one V-plan would slow the Navy's group that doesn't support the transfer of the base to the county. plan. . They have also said it doesn't In a July 23 letter to the New-have many backers. The New port Beach City Council, four Millennium Group is mounting leaders of the community the initiative drive.· promised to support the city's "There's just no support for the desire to move the community V-plan, • said Dave Ellis, into Supervisor Jim Silva's district spokesman for the A1Iport Work- . in exchange for opposition to the ing Group. "They have not con- V-plan. Under the V-plan. planes cocted a better mousetrap.• would head over Newport Coast. With the submission of the Newport Beach is already on initiative Monday, the group record against it , now has until Sept. 18 to col- The county studied the con-lect"'71 ,206 valid signatures, or cept in its environmental analysis 10% of those who voted in of an airport as an alternative and 1998, to qualify it for the March ballot. • • The group also applied f<>u 30-day extension to continue gathering names. 1bey are not expected to get it. Registrar Roe: alyn Leva said. •1 don't have 30 days to give them U they want it on the March ballot.• Lever said. Griffin said be hopes the supervisors decide to put the V- plan initiative on the ballot for "'~ group. The board would have until Dec. 7 to <lo that, Lever said. ., • PAUL aJNTON covers the enVlron- ment and John Wayne Airport. He may be reamed at (949) 7&M330 or by e- mail at paul.dlntonOlatl~com. " structure belt MrVes Costa Mesa. She " centended that the dty is too amall to " •. accommodate -.ven CoUnd1 members .... and too fra~ tQ create districts.•""' She also strongly ~ the idea oJ " an elected ma'°", saying an council ... members 1bould be 8lected on the same footing. Cowan suggeltecl a petition could · • better get the matter add.reued. .:. •1 don't 1bink t.lliis ii the way to spark a community di9culllOii. •Cowan said at .., the Dlfietin9. •A~ IDMDI that peo- J>lt9 in the comm~ were Willing to go .... out and get tbalt --bearil .• . ' ... II 5AVE A LIFE 5PON50R A PE[ " 1lr For 011ly $1~~ou Can ·Help ... · Are you an animal lover? Here's a great way to express it. ~ Sponsor a pet in our special " luv-n-Pets Save a Life" section: in the Daily Pilot on Thursday, August 23, 2001 . This speciql section hos saved hundreds of lives, thanks to people like ;: youl Be a part of saving a life and feel ereat about doing it. SAVE A ~Fl SPONSORSHIP FORM ""' "' I Neighboi'hooas throughout Costa Mesa are being Invited to join forces with thousands of communities nationwide for the 18th ' 'Annual National Night OUt crtme and drug prevention event! . .. QU01I OF 111 DAY M I'm just so happy to have come away as well Cl8 I did ... "' .. .. ... ~ily Pilot Adembunn. injured CdM lineman PREP FOOTBALL center ... fiurt Auto accide nt sidelines Sea Kings' football li.rieman for the season. I ll .. rry Faulkner OAH.Y PILOT • .f.dam Dunn, a starting center on last years Corona del Mar High football team, will miss the upcoming season after breaking his left leg and sustaining other injuries in a car accident July 27. Dunn, expected to be released from Mission Hospital Regional Medical Center in Mission Viejo withm the next two weeks, sustained a compound fracture ct both bones in lus lower left leg, dislocated his left knee and damaged arteries in the leg. He also suffered bnmes to most of his body, but dJd not lose con· sdousness . .. I we nt through 7 I 12 hours of surgery in the emergency room to save my leg," Dwm said Monday by phone from his hospital room. ••Football ls definitely over for this season, but I've already amazed a lot of people a bout how fast I've bP.en recove ring. If I keep working hard, hopefully, I'll be able to play in college." Dunn. wbo said he fell asleep heading southbound on the Corona del Mar Freeway, believes he is lucky to be alive. . . if me1111 ~~ -. ... ~1J ~ lJ MIKE BRIGGS ,, ~ lportl .._,Roger Coriaon • 949..5744223 • Sports fax: 949-65~170 Tuesday, August 7, 2001 ·7 ••wearing a seat belt saved my life." he said. • •rve spoken with people who were be hind me and they said (my vehicle) bounced off the g round and JDAde a few tuu rolls. I'm just so happy to have come away as well as I did.'' . • DAa.Y PlOT PHOTOS BY STM McCAANK -liste d at 6-foot, 203 pounds last 9e8Ql. Dunn was expeded to be a leader oo the offensive line this fall. He said he will continue his involvement with the team and will try to help his teammates ID any way be can. •"I'll be oo the field by Hell Week," he said ..Dunn said be has been visitt;d by •e.~eral teammates, as well as CdM ~ line coach Miguel Romo and head coadl Dick Freeman and he looks foiward to more visitors. ' .. Prestigious Girls Junior America's Cup opens today at'Mesa Verde CC. ' IUdwdDunn DMYPl.oT COSTA MF.SA-From the desert to ltle mountains, from the tropics to the big city, every section was represented In oplodul opening ceremonies Monday for the •2~th annual Girls Junior ~·s Cup Tham Matches at Mesa ~erde COuntry Club. " 1be p8ltigk>ut event. hosted by the 8cJlilbiem c.aJlfomia PGA for the fint time itDce 1981, looked like lbe Olymplc p.a. Wtlb playea fl'Om each c:l the 18 • ~--.-W..W~bJl!d'« ...... cmrytng ... 18dkm'I fl:8g ilnd .... ..,,..,.,. ouUlll Ill.~ inJund Mam Yaide't.,...... gram. 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Friday 5~ iii Tuesday ....... : ..... Monday S:OOpm •dvertilemeot. Pleale report any error that may be in your cl.usi.fied ad ..;mmediately. The Daily Pilot accepts 0o liability for any error in an advertieemeot for which it may be By Fax (949) 631 -6594 (Plen"" i11d mt.. \Our name and phon4' 11u111b<·r amt \\'t'll rull y1111 hafk Wi1li u priet· t111ut1>.) ByPhone (949) 642-5678 By MllDlln Person: 330 West B~y Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Al l'il'""JIOM Blvd. be &y St. Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ...... Wednesday S:OOpm · reepooaible except' for the Cost o( the apace actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the .6nt inaertioo. - .. II 1 •II II ,., • 216 ~ )~.-......... ] .. _.' ..J • ~. ~· .,~ . . '" -;... ... 4 .~ .. ;... .. "'1~~....-1 -·~'If"·-.... . r ' . ' ' Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday -. . .~· ' .. ' !--fr--:-c ....... ~. . ~ . . . . • ••• ,, t ·-:-,_ •• • • Boors Index Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pl'I\ Saturday .............. Friday 3:00pm , • Sunday ................ Friday S:OOpm Reach 80,000 Homes &ch Week For Only $28 per week (4 wk, min.) Cal Len••• 91 642·5678 Jl.241 llotel MANAGERS .• SPECIAL• s 175.00 + tax Wkly (Mull sw-11 ""' Ad) 2.35 11111 & kllchlnllls. Slullld on~ Ill dlc8ped grOUlldl FEATURES 24-Hour Lobby/Oirect dial pllonts/Frff HBO, ESPH & OllclPool & Jacuzzi. GUU1 llun- dry CloM IO 405 & 56 Mlyl. Mii'• llOlll o.c. F~ c:olleoe and bdla. Walking dis· 1111c:e IO lhopl and rutaurants COSTA MESA MOTOR INH rm 1t1rt1or llwd "'-M 145 4140 ·~·~ ·-·-·Olloo-$$ CASH PAID $$ ONJllllClt., ........ W£ BUY ES'tATES • ~ fnendfyarwwa ... ~---------., ' CO~JSl~N~ENTS : ' ~hie ArtiSt Im ' Tht Daily rooc and thr l..adcr NewspApm DCICd aeacM. ~md pa>filt who would lilrt ID ba¥t fun • WOik and baxmr pan of our ad dcligiim. ...... I )QI ad produaionlncwspapa apcricna Aac:atMmind Ability to work under deadline PftS'W' Macinll>lh apcrima ~ Pbotomop. llbmlor a m111t Muli:i-Ad <mmr a plus ...... 2 Fulkimt posioons on Swing lhift in our c.om Mesa offict Gttal bcnefus pacbge. indudmg 401-k Oppottunity fut advanc:anmt IWyN.t Ann: Lain Hapn/Tiur l\irur 330 Wat Bay Saca Com Mm. CA ''lbil cw f:a (949) 650-Gl37 IHTERIOR PUNT CARE TECHNICIAN Lave Pfanll? We ate look· ing tor rtlpOll8lbte peraon- allty to ~ WIWerior plant care. Part-time. will train. Must have dependable auto, good OMV Call 714-747·3445' between 7p!!!·9pm. POLICY In an etlort IO olltr Ille bet! 18Mct poal>lt IO our IMCl- 11'5 lll1d llMl1lltll. we wit rtqulrt ContrlCtOtl who ldYertlM In the Service DJrecioty to Include their Contractors License numblr In their ldYtrtiM- ~ Your Ol>Optrlllon ii IQ!1IY pred!ted. '-1'-lt .. ! - ' ~· .• ....... .. . John D1FrMD ArdlltKt RECEPTIONIST tor Health II nqw lrMlvlewlug for 11t Club needed part:tlme y ear Arch llect. momingt. ca~ Mike A. at 141-211-8805 949-642·3215 • P£RSONAl TRAINEJI • COit ,.,_.. tnlll*lg llldllty NCI nivr trllNr. c.11 u.. l4H7W2l7 Par1-thM Receptiof'lls1 weeMl'ldll only, Nice oftlce, Sat 9-5, Sun 11-4 S1 Olhr ... .. .. Anita r -.,..-""rr . ~"> ·' ' I Top S b Top llrolalrl For new Branch In Newpolt Beacll. FS BO & best O&G PP 949 552-2365 "21/T' SOUTH ~~09862 o AK987 •3 TbO.bidding: ' NOR111 RAST SOlffH WF.8f .... ,,_ 4<:1 .... .... .... Opening lead: Three of • When the obvious lines arc unlike- ly to succeed, loot for an alternative. Consider this deal from one of Britain's major team cvencs. There is no right bid with lbc South band. Sl.oce Nocth rates to have some values, the eJttreme distribution makes the hand rich in Irick-taking possibilities. and since.the opponc:Ols could own the hand in ~pades. the RECEPTIONIST Part·llme permanent 5 LocaJ newspeptr is tor • 9111-motivlied, and poeiliYe lllitude pll80ll tor cu front olfice. Good clertcal Ullls, be able to ln1trld '* with tile publlc. Traditional switchboard experience helpful. Drug &Cteen~ Ollyslcat required. EOE. !=ax Resume to IMH31·72"6 or send to Vtkna Saenz 0 ~ Plot, 330 West Bay Street. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 WOLFF TAHflNG BEDS Tan at home! Buy Direct 8ld Sawl Low monlhty pey- menls. FREE ootor catalog. Cd today 1~711-0158' www.np.etstan.com ICAL·SCANI W()AI( FA011 HOME $150().1800 PT /FT Mall Order-lntemer I00-31Ma5 SllAU. J08 DJl£Jm DUNCAN ELECTRIC loc:aVOuk* fllPOllll Servlc&'Rtmodelt 20 Ylll'I EJll)llltnct Ll275870 !!4H@-7042 CUSTOM ELECTRIC Trouble can, attic tans, c:e1t1ng 1ana. LIC10493623 Cal 71+!7H25! Pltlle bl ...... !tie lltdnp In 11111 C8llgory llllY ....... you to Clll a 900 number tn wtlfch 111119 II a cfwgl I* minute. Bolt Bualnen profllabll, tugllty visable featuring, ~ fistling. water sla, & utltity boeta. Included is lloored Inventory, ITlde-ins, pl/IS, rlgglng 1181Vice, turn- key, ElccelJent ~ Some seller financil1o may be ottered. S1 .999.000. The Ali9on Co. 94~11 BAO CREDIT? BANKRUPT ? WE CAN HElP YOUI Clll Toi Fret 1.-..cl7~ LOW COST t..J.M'. .J J BMW '2llC 'Ill ConYI. AT, leaded, bocb & llCOldl. No accident•. 79K ml, $19,500obo 714-846-7104 8uldl Cenlury CultDal 'M V6, m ICU/' m1. 1u1 bootcl & rtc:Ol'dl, llteurl world owned, wtlltt ! lub lolded garaged, nonlamoker, btlutllul orig eond. 14996, OC BKR vlnt672221 9'~588-1888 kii:-.·· ... . , ,·~1\!11 ... FREEVIMiRA You've heard about Viagra ... but have you trid it? • Viagra lucc.ess it dependent on proper use. Cd Wormadoa froe • ph)"lkiaa who ...,........lnSaual Dyl6mcdoa ucl u. ptrfotmed -ta vu.a Cliabl SUS. Calfw A "t:° ·n~,, "4-1- hlMndhett\ealttl.c:om CHEVY Ulmlnl Mini Yan 'Ill Uy folded, linled wind, new llrM. "'1'/ whls. 5 re-lllOYlble Mila. 751< mi, W50 71~16 Dodal inlnpd E3 .. (1708616") S11,888 P8lli whlll, lelthef, lllOOIHQOf. All the option8 Clll A1c11 YOUlllll**I S.ICll UncolHlefcury 714-141-1111 Dodal ...._ E3 .. (1708616") 111,888 Pwll1 wNl8, lellher, lllOOIHQOf. Al Ille Opliorel Clll Aldi YOUlllll*>Od Belch Uncoln-lllrcuty 714-141-mt DODGE SHADOW 93 Sapd, Red,~ low milea, good condition. Must Sel ,:."aetJ S3600'obo pp wkdya 94~574-4278 wMnda 949-844-8520 Ford EICOft LX '15 4 Doer, Clelll (115714) 11,m. T1leoclcwe Robina ...., .. 512 JAGUAR XJ8 'ti Tdantum, mini. 21 k ml, 1-owner, under warrl'.lly $32.91!9 949-&U-08~ ..... XKl .. COlw 24lc mi, U fact warr. *tlk Mhr, .co. phone, cl\rome whls, labulou• condition 142,995 OC Bkr vln• 020083 .... 1 ... JEEP CHEROKEE.'f7 4.0 L, wllltt, bllcll '""' Ill( 1111, pp 1310Qfobo MM4M241 Jelp Qnnd c:t.ollll LTD •Dl1l~inl.3CO dllC changer, new tlrll. xrit oond111on. Sl 1,000 94~ ~ or 94~10'l9 Lnl Aowr DiecMry LE 'ti 471t mi, ful flCI WllT, wllltnn lthr, dUll mooo- rool, bN111 prdl. S18,995 vlnt 778835 OC Bkr MMae-1 ... PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public- Ulllltlu Com-mission REQUIRES lhat .. used house- hold· goods movers print ltlelr P.U.C. Cal T fU'N>er. lmoe end ctlauff8" print Mr T.C.P. iumtr In .. 8dwl1llments. " YoU have • quet-llon ltlolJI fie leoal- lty of a mover, ino or c::Ndfef, ell: PUBLIC UTIUTIES co-..MISION 714-558-4151 ....... ... ..,, 33k ml, boolcl & rtc:Ol'dl, golcllollrneel ... lllOQM)Of, chrome wilts. Ice new c:ond. vln1544904 . $32,995 oc l!kr MHll='• ~Llllllllild't3 (t7111851) 17,188. ~.:iv= a.ech Uncolo,.cury 71~1711 S.1tlt~'IS 2211 ml, ful lid werr. llZ. tan lltw, CO, lie new c:ond., $24,750 vlnn79151 oc Bkr ..... , • k . ;t.~-~~·-.-. " .. " ~. ~ -•• ' ·1. . ..... "_,....__ .. ...IOCAftNG IUCTllONIC l&M UM DrnCnOH ,......., ...... 675-9304 T0¥09 RAY 4 'fT CelllAed **>, air, -(23157}008164) '811()1. South C4*t TOV0411 Mt-322-2000 : . ' . 1· ;..' .. ' . ,_ .. -