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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-04-01 - Orange Coast Pilot. . ..... Well, snow and tornadoes will be the norm today. April Foofsl JUlt getting you ready for die rest of your d~. Have fun. S..P-2 SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COf.Nv\UNmES SINCE 1907 ON »IE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM MONDAY, APRIL 1, 2002 Job Center a whirl of controversy • The Costa Mesa City Council tonight will take on one of its longest-running subject of deba tes. Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Council mem- bers will scrutinize and debcite the merits of the Job Center tornghl. possibly adding more rt!strict1ons, in an effort to bring sonie sort of end lo years of heated delJd lP dbout the city-funded hul> nl dc1ywurker Pmployment. Adm1nistra- t1ve Services stall members have recom- " mend<'d that the council keep the Job CC'nter open but impose further restrl<'llons. such as excluding dc1yworkns who do not hve in Costc1 M esa c1ncl placing greater emphas1~ on chC'C'ktng iden- li!icat1on. Current city c>sl1mates are that :17'\, of thost> who us0 lhP CPnlet are not C 'ostc1 M esa r<~s1df>nts. But while thP City Council con- s1ders llghtenmg lht:-reins on the Job Center, expert~ Sdy mure restrictions could compromise tht:> initial goal of lht! employment site. The Job Center, at the com er of 18th Street and PldCPnlla Avenue, opened m 1988 to provide a central "clearing house" fur contrctctors and employers to find temporary work after years of resident complamts of dayworkers congregating at various city parks and businesses. It costs $87 ,000 a year to run the center. which works on d lottery system. Since its opening. pohce and nty offic1dls sc1y thP renter has success- fully r<>clu ced or t~liminated the proh· h•ms asS<X'ldlt->d with unurgdn1zPd sollCJldl.JOn thruuqhout th1 · 1 1ty employer and the employee. "The Job center.; Lhat funcbon the best are those that house the activity with rrunimctl involvement,· Kennedy !>tlld ·Just to make sure 1t 1S structured dnd sale, without the pctndemoniwn of people rw.tung up lo CdI'S • LESS IS MORE Rusty Kennt·dy, th1· ex<'<ut1vP d1rector ol thP Orang<' < ·ounty Hurnc1n ReldllOrh C'omm1~'>111n, ~c11d the murc· mlt>s d JOb ct->ntPr hc1'. the ll:'SS peoplt• it t dn !iervt>. th1•rf'l11rP sendtn<J thow who ncPd 111 wmk tu othN pc1rt!> of the CJty. Stacid Mancm1, a recredllon ser- vices dJvis1un manager whu oversaw the most recent study on the center, said she never look that pomt of view into cons1derdllon. Whtle she dgreed Kenned y's op1rnon made a lot of sense. she duuhtPd c1 majority of the cuunc1l would PVPr -,upport it. Le!>~ 1!> more. he sc11d In h1' :w yec1 r'> ol wo1kinq with Vdfl<>U!> 1cib cPnt<~r!>, Kc:nncdy ~c11d th~· 111u!>t d lect1vt· t1n• those C'enlero; tltdt don't n:•c1lly <Jf•I Involved bt-tw1·1·n the SEE JOB CENTER PAGE 5 Church leaders banking on a second opinion • CalVdf)' Church off tcidls will ctsk the Co~tc1 f\.1 esu C ity Council to ow•rtum Pldnrting Commission's dl'nidl of d temporc1ry structure. Lolita Harper DAILY PtLOT COST..-\ l\'lESA -( 'ctlVclfV Church N1·wporl I\ lc!>ct utllnc1ls will c1~k the C ity C 'ounnt on Mund<1~ thdt ti overturn an t>c1rl1t>r denic1l by lhP Plc1nn 1ng Commis- :-01011 to Pn·ct ct tl•111pornry <.,tructure for three l<> t1vP yedf' t.1t thl• chu1l'h'!> Newport BouJevc1rcl cun~tniction Sill' Alter dll m1t1c1l rr·wct1on. Pdstor Tun Celek pE'llltun('(I ruunnl nwmbc rs to chal- lPng,, the Planninq C.:omm1ss1on's dPCI· 51011 rnunnlmc1n Gc1ry t--fondhcin 5ct1cl Ill' WdS hci ppy tu flu so. c1ddmg that thE• llt>m d t least d1";t•rved t urthf'f !><TUllny m • WHAT: Costa Mesa City Council meeting •WHEN: 6:30 p.m., Monday • WHERE: City Hall, 77 Fair Drive •INFORMATION: (71 4) 754-5223 PHOTOS BY DON lEACH/ OA.llY I'll t T Actor Joe Mathis holds a sunflower, a representation of being introduced to God, as he and others finish a performance at Rock Harbor Church's Easter celebration on Sunday. One of three Rock Harbor pastors, Troy Murphy, right, looks on. Celek said he wet~ surpnsed al the rll'n1al but hoped tlw council would rN·o~1111ze thf• church's benefit lo thf' com- munity and c1Uow the 7,!-110-square-lout t1·mpor.1ry slmcture. , Circle of life Members of Rock Harbor Church in Costa Mesa join millions around the world in celebrating Easter Sunday Bryce Alderton DAILY PILOT C loth banners in red, green dnd blue. with the words "Love" and ·sacrifice· written on them, draped down from the ceiling as worshippers gathered to sing. reflect and pray to celebrate Easter on Sunday. On Easter, Christians celebrate Jesus Christ's resurrection into Heaven, which for most believers symbolizes the forgive- ness of sins and hope for eternal salvation. On Sunday, about 3,000 members and guests o f Rock H ctrhor C'hurrh tn Costa Mesa turned out for two Eastc-r services inside c1 tPnl at the Oran9e County Fair- grounds to reflect on the mt•ssdges East- er hrings to them. "It's an awesome power dnd love God ha~ for us. It's awe-inspinnq that (Christ] was willing to give up his life for us,· said Rachel Vidal, 22, who came with m other Sunshine. Newport Beach resident Julia Brock . 34, stood outside tr.e tent sipping coffee SEE LIFE PAGE 4 11a WMa paayW the violin •people enter the Rock Harbor tent for Easter services. Healthy newsroom debates help the readers and us and a robber matches her purse and speeds away with all ot her belong- ings, we'll probebly do a brief story ontbenent. And U tbll robber 11 IOllMtbow caught tn .. act. p11mhog blm u the luspeded pane sna~ would cre- ate DO debate. , But what of our ftctllilf ..._ only au. ....... a. trrang pa.. "Vvt•'U see what will happen." C"l"lek so1d. Lc1c;;t month, the Plcmnmg Comm1ss1on nc1rrowly volPcl down the church'!> req11f•st to hwld t1 tt>rnpofdry 36-foot house ol w1>r- <.h1p ctt 2 11 5 Newport Blvd. that would ho!>I 'il'fVICe!> until a permanent ~dnctuary 0 11 lhP '>lie 15 complete Tiw comm1ss1on maJonty !><llcl tht> tem- porary structure was not compdllblP Wlth its !>Urroundmgs and would set d precedent for other churches or organv.abons thdt say thPy hdve outgrown their eXISbng digs. M onahdn appealec1 the decision because the church's need for more space affects not only its members but those who Live near the existing Orange Avenue sanctuary. The church's growing congre- gation has caused parking problems in the surrounding neighborhood, and it would be good to allow for services at the New- port Boulevard site, Monahan said. Calvary Church Newport Me. bes embarked on a multimillion-dollar prqect that. when finished, will double tbe .._of its emting Orange Avenue ounpus IDd include a new snnctuary, educatiapal SEE CHUft04 Mel 4 - • .. j ···Above tu SURFACE· Irvine Coast Charters In Udo Marina VIiiage offers tw<>-hour electric boat cruises with a gourmet dinner. S 180 for two people. (949) 675-4704. 2 Monday, April 1, 2002 PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCRANIC I DAILY PILOT Orange County Sheriff's deputies Herb Siegmund, left, and Pat Douglass patrol Newport Harbor on Saturday. The Harbor Patrol is responsible for patrolling Huntington, Newport and Dana Point harbors. The law of the harbor Sheriff's Harbor Patrol · officers may seem to have the best job in the world, but it's no vacation June Casagrande DAILY PILOT J t may be the ultimate assignment for police or firefig hters: tooling around bemrtito.H"4ewport Bay tn ~at. But don't be fooled by the glam- our or the seeming serenity of the job. Orange County Sheriff's Depart- ment Harbor Patrol officers are law on the water and d first line of defense against fires. too. "There's a lot going on here,• said Sgt. Karl Vonvoight. "As sheriffs, we're responsible for the marine enforcement, boating safety in the Orange County I !arbors up to 3 miles off the coast. We do law enforcement. medical aid, even fire- fighting." Newport Beach's Harbor Patrol station in Corona clel Mar serves as the headquarters and main dispatch station for the harbor patrol through- out Orange County waters, which also has substations in Huntington Harbor a nd Dana Point. Usually two officers are in the fire boat, one each m two patrol boats and one officer mans the dispatch station. WHAT'S AFLOAT • WMArs AR.OAT is published perlodically. If you are plannl~ nautical eYent. submit 1tie Information to Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646- 4170; or by e-mail to dallypllotOlatimes.com. KAYAK TOURS The Upper Newport Bay Ecolog1cal Siegmund grabs a line to help tow a boat that was stranded with an oil leak. The boat was tied to the Harbor Patrol boat and towed to Its home slip. Topping their list of police duties is enforcing the boating speed limits and keeping jet skiers away from swimming areas. But, like many police officers, their jobs aren't always routine. In the past, they have han- dled everything from homicides on the water to arresting drunk boaters. And, unlike other law enforce- ment officers, the Shertlf's Harbor Patrol also fights fires on and pear the water. Reserve and Nature Preserve hoists two-hour kayak tows of the Back Bay at 10 a.m. ~Sunday at 2301 University Drlve, ewport Beach. $20. Kayaks made available through Newport Dunes Resort. Call (800) 585-0747 '"' llllelV&tions. IOAI 11111&1 Streamllne mnter-comole ....... , "Fires on boats, fires on docks, even at homes on the water where we ha've better access to the homes and an unlimited supply of water,• Vonvoight said, explaining that the fireboat can pump water directly out of the bay and onto a blaze. ln rare cases, some officers also work as dive team members for res- cues or retrieving lost property. "There's definitely a. lot going on here,• Vonvoight said. boats may be rented at Balboa Boat 'Rentala. The boats, equipped ·with live belt tanks, fish-linden and VHP radio, are available by the hour and half-day rates at S170, hill-day ratel a.re '240. U·Olive aftshote boats equlppe/J w11b VHP radios Ulo may benmtecl by the bour, ball day or full d4~ .... ~ .. $40 per hour to 195 for ttJi day. (9C9) 613-7200 • ' - JI Dail)troot ,..,. ...... MDll-.tor (M)S7~ Jo1uM1~dmft.com ,.._Ml:Ow*. "'-~ """ 7M-4JSI REAPERS HQJUNE (949) 642-6086 Record your comments about the Dally Pilot or news tips. right: No ntWS'\tOl'lel, illustr"'°"' editOl'lal m4ltter Of~ ner.ln c.tn be reproduced without wrtn.n ~ of CDpyl'lght own«. VOL 96, NO. 91 ntOMM ll JOtNON. ~ TONY DOOIRO. Edhcr NOY OITllNG, ~ow.ct« I.MA,.,...., Pl'ornotion& Dl<ector tcn.p/IO..eledmM.t'Om Nlmlwr ~ ....... er1rne and court11 ~ <Ml S74-4226 ...,,..~..,_""" ,._r I l ., Newport IMch ,....... (Mt) 57~2 juM.~lildl•rfmKcom -..aw. FNtlKe ..,,,_, CM> S74-4l68 )'0Un9.<'*~com ... ~ l'l:lllb and """o•••• ....,..·ONl!J MM3lO Pfl'f~·--- tott. ~ -:::. flMm loMa,.,. ... ,_ ........... (duf.lden,..,. ... 51~1 ~ ... ..,. ....... .............. .,..... ..,,,. ...•. ·- .. 2 -? ADDRESS Our address Is 330 W. Bay St .. Costa MeY, CA 92627. Office houn are Monday • Fr1day, 8:30 a.m. • 5 !.m. . COBRECTJQNS· . It Is the Piiot's pollcy to promptly correct all erron of substance. Please all (949) 574-4233. HOW TO REAot US Ortuletlon n,. Times Orange County (900) 252-9141 Miwdllng 0-"led (949) 642-5678 D~ (949) 642-4321 fdttlcMW ~ (949) 642-5680 Sports (949) ~4-4223 News, .. (Ml) 646-4170 5pof1S , .. (Mt) 65CM>170 E-nWI: ·~dmls.cam MllnOfllal ..,.. Offke...., 142-G2t ....._,.. ~ IJt-7121 Daily Pilot New kickoff set for Newport to Enseiiada A hoy. On Saturday, a new event kicks off the approaching Tommy Bahama Newport to Ensenada Race, the largest international yacht race. This year, the first West Marine Sailing Seminar and Marine Expo will be held at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel. It's smart thinking, as the expoisfarenoughin advance of race week that everyone can find time to attend. In addition, the expo will have a luncheon with a fea- tured speaker and two types of seminars with the new- comer attending "Ttack 1: Cruising -The First Steps," and the experienced sailors attending #Ttack 2: Offshore Racing. • Ttack. 1 is great for those who might be beginners or those who need help planning to sail 130 nautical miles one way in the Pacific Ocean to a foreign port and then returning home safely. The expo's luncheon will feature yacht designer Gino Morrelli as the keynote speaker. He will give an excellent presentation on •Designing the Fastest Boats in the World.· • Gino is a partner of Mor - relli & Melvin (of Newport Beach), which deStgned boats such as •Stars & Stripes• and Steve Fossett's 125-foot Maxi-Catamaran ·p1ayStation • that broke the West to East Ttans Atlantic record on Oct. 10. As an added bonus to your lunch, I have been asked to emcee, so I hope to make it on time, as I will be captaining a ~c_b! kgm _ Marina Del Rey-to Newport that same morning. So, just like the Ensenada race day, pray for wind at my back and following seas. The expo is set for 9 a .m . to 6 p.m. Saturday with an entrance fee of only S5 per person to tour the exhibitors and attend the educational seminars. For $20, lunch is included. You can purchase tickets . by visiting any West Marine location in Southern Califor- nia. Admission includes a $10 coupon for West Marine on purchases of $50 or more. For more information, go to www.nosa.org or call NOSA at (949} 644-1023. • • • The city of Newport Beach is one step closer to deciding who will serve as commissioners on the new Harbor Commission. At last Tuesday's meet- ing, the City Council approved a final list of 14 final nominees that was nar- rowed down from more than 40 applications. As I have stated before, this is a long- overdue conuni.ssion that needs to immediately begin tackling harbor issues like dredging and calculating ., Mike Whitehead THE HARBOR COLUMN the economic impact of the harbor. The only uncertainty that still remains a mystery is how the 14 nominees were eventually paired into the seven seats for the council's final vote of one person per seat. A lot of people have asked me about this pairing process and even after attending the council meet- ing, l still cannot logically answer that question. Mayor Tod Ridgeway's question.iJig at the meeting about the pairing was stopped short ·of a logical explanation with an expla- nation that everyone should just accept the decision of three council members in charge of the process since they have spent six hours on this matter. I do admit that.the·Bnal nominees and the citizens must be pleased with the process since no one approached the podium at the meeting to question the process and the council has done what was asked. However, I am still a little confused after attending the council Meeting, as it see ms to me in a democratic sys- tem the citizens do have the right to know the detailed selection process for the com.missioners who will be making decisiQns on their behalf. Most of us under- stand the selection process from the applications to the interviews and then to a final list of candidates. It then seems the next step is to vote on the final nominees with the seven people who receive the highest votes becoming the commissioners. Then how does this filial pairing play into the scene to be fair to all the final nominees; at. least the pairing could be done by council districts. It is a huge task starting a new commission and an explanation of the pairing would help alleviate a ques- tion lingering in citizens' minds of the selection process. In my view, the council will select good commissioners, so next meeting, let's make the final decisions. Safe voyages. • MIKI WMmMIAD Is the Pilot's boetlng end herbor columnin, Send him your herbor and merine- rel•ed thoughts end story sug- gestions vie t -mell to MlbeBo•thous~TY.com or Boathouse TY.com. SUIF AID SUll WEATHER FORECAST Much like on Su~, it Will be partly cloudy earty, but by •ftemoon. 'the sun should tllke over. Highs will top off In the upper 60s. ~lows wlfl be In the 50s. EJCp9Ct much of the same on 1\mday Ind Wednesdly. , ............... .: W.-l'JM.noN.gov. knots, with 2-foot waves and 1 northwest swell of_. to 6 feet. The same Will be found later, though the fog will return late. • Daily Pilot COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL MEETING PREVIEW On the AGENDA NEWPORT BOULEVARD Council members tonight will consider scrapping a plan to widen Newport Boulevard and return $700,000 in design funding to the Orange County Trans- portation Authority. The intersections of Newport Boule- vard at 17th and 19th streets have been identified as some of the worst in the county. Heavy congestion through that area has caused drivers to cut through the Eastside residential area instead. City traffic engineers worked with transportation authorities on a plan that called for an additional lane for sections of Newport Boulevard traveling north- bound from 17th Street to 19th Street and a southbound portion from Broad- way to 17th Street. In August. the City Council approved the recommendation and formed a com- mittee to review options for improve- ments to Newport Boulevard. Costa Mesa officials also secured $700,000 from the Orange County Transportation Authority for the design of the widening project. The committee -mostly made up of Eastside residents and downtown busi- ness owners -reviewed data for the past six months and recommended post- poning the proposed project. According to a staff report, members of the com- mittee suggest the city pursue other improvement options for Newport Boulevard and try for other grants. WHAT TO EXPECT: The City Council 1s expected to go for- ward with plans to widen Newport and keep the funding. TWO·STORY ADDITION Councilman Chris Steel wants the City Council to review a previous city decision 1 to allow a Westside homeowner to con- struct a second story, saying the addition could compromise the "integrity" of the neighborhood. Last month, the City zoning adminis- trator approved the addition of a second ~!.l A Rt>staurant FYI • WHO: Costa Mesa Crty Council meeting • WHEN: 6:30 p.m today • WHERE: Council Chambers at City Hall, 77 Fair Drive story to a home on Aviemore Terrace, as well as the expansion of the ground floor. According to a staff report. the proposed change required a review because it called for a 1, 154-square-foot master bedroom suite on the top floor and the city needed to ensure the "remodel [was] compatible with its neighborhood " The city found the addition to be har- monious with the surrounding homes because many other residences have added second floors, the report stated. WHAT TO EXPECT: Council members are expected to uphold the approval. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT The city has received about S 1.4 m1l- l1on in grant funding from federal hous- ing authorities and will decide tonight how to distribute a portion of that to various local programs. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development is scheduled to give the city S 1.4 million in Community Devel- opment Block Grant funds. of which 15% can be used for public service pro- grams for low moderate income res1 dents. According to a staff report, 24 pro- grams asked for a total of S406,000 1n funding but the city only has S210, 750 to give. Costa Mesa also limits public service gr ant funding to 20 per year Twenty programs and corresponding funding amounts were determined by the Redevelopment and Res1dent1al Rehabilitation Committee. Among those set to receive money are Families Costa Mesa, Save Our Youth and Someone Cares Soup Kitchen. WHAT TO EXPECT: The council 1s expected to allocate the recommended funds -Estat>llsheo In 1962 ----- Monday Night Special Complm Petite Filet Mignon Dinner s1goof>"J>nWn lndu.des: Sala.J., y<n1r choiu of rwiu balt1a pot4toes or rice cf iarlu bnaJ cf tkun-t Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails Support Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars Gettina.. INVOLVED • GETTING INVOUIED runs period- ically In the D•ily Pilot on a rotating basii If you'd like tnf<><m.Uon on adding your organization to thfj on. call (949) 574-4298 AMERICAN HEART ASSN. The Amencdn Hedrt Ass.n. 1s loolung ror volunteers to per- lorm vanous general offJce dubes m the ITld.lil ofnce and implement educational and fund-ra1Smg events through Orange County. No expen- ence necessary. Ttauung will be provided. (949) 856-3555. ANIMAL NETWORK OF ORANGE COUNTY Become a bottle-feeder or tdke in pregndnt cats dl your home. Many shelters lull preg- nant cats upon amval Dogs and cats are also dVailable tor adoption.(949) 759-3646 or www.arnmalnetwork.org BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS The local chapter IS looking for men and women older than 20 who have 1.JVed 111 Orange County for at ledst SllC months and hdve been on lhf' Job tor at led'>l thrt>P munths to 'it-rve dS big brothers or big 'ilsters !or chllclrPn dges 6 to lb t1om s1ngle·pdrf'Ol homr., (71 4) 544-777 J COSTA MESA MS SELF-HELP GROUP The Orange County chapter of lhf' ndl1ondl Mulllplf' SclP· rosl'. Son£:>!) has sldfted d OPW '>l'U-hPlp qroup 111 C'ostd ,....,e.,d for people n<•wly d1ag· nosed or with nunirnal !>ymp- tom., of muJt1plP c,cleros1s, or both Tht> group will meet cl! 11 d m lhe hrst Tue.,ddy of <'very month 1949) f>S0-7659 ENVIRONMENTAL NATURE CENTER Volunteer trdtl guides dre needed to hf'lp v1'>1lor., learn dbout then en v1ronmen1 1<W.J) b45-848ll GIRLS INC. OF ORANGE COUNTY Voluntel'rc; dre needed to olfer educdtsonal dnd f'nnch- ment opporturubes for girls and boys (949) 64h-7Hil NEW DtRECTlONS FOR WOMEN INC. The recovery c.entt'r tor ddult women Wlth alcohol and 0U1- er chenucaJ dependt>nCll''> seek.s volunteers (449) 548 9927 between 10 d m and f, pm., or Joy, (949) 548-8754 NEWPORT-MESA YMCA The YMCA nef'ds <t Vdfll'I) of generdl voluntPer lwlp 1q4111 642-9990 ORANGE COAST INTERFAITH SHELTER The ldigest fd1ru1~ -.hc·lll•r 111 Lhe county nc·Nb voluntf'PI., for its chlldrcn'c; progrolll'> It c>spec1ally df''>tres tu\wo., dlHI those who con ldkt' p<1tt 111 act1v1lle'> Pd'>I 6 p m Loi 1 Glover. f!14!JJ b3J-nn ORANGE COUNTY CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER The center needs volunt<>t•r-. 10 work with tuqh-nsk ldirul11·~ and duldren, prov1li.u1q v.t t>kJ\ emotlonal supµoT1 to ldnul11·-.. infants dnd hr..t-lu111· molh(•r'> m their home. < x CAP( 1-. dc;k:ing ford thr(>f>-huur w1-..kh comnutment. 1<w.i1 7 u-11!17 PACIFIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Orange Count) l'cH 1t1c Symphony Orch>''>lrd' V11l unteer!> l1l Educ dllon C>ppw turulle!> proqrdm Ol't!(h vol- u ntet!rs to dS!>ISt ch1lcJn·n m <1 vdnety ot hand!>-on nrn'>H di dctlVllles. Volunlf'l'I'> sw·nd ,, total ol six Sdturday m11m1.11q., Wlth the children {7141 75,. 57l:l8. Ext 244 PEDIATRIC CANCER RESEARCH FOUNDATION PCRF rdl.,PS mo1wv '" ~up .V.Ondoy. April 1, 2002 3 port the ped1atnc cancer H•!>edfch ldboratory at the Ctulc.Jren's Hospital of Orange CoUllty II needs vohmteerl !<Jr d vo.rwty of duties. (949) 727-1483 READING BY 9 The mentor redding program WPks volunteers to read to i,tudPnt!> m kindergarten 1t11<Juqh third gTdde In Costa l'v1t·-.o. Pomonu Elementary "'' h1101. (~44) "> 15-b980; Whit- tll'f Cll·mentc11)' School, (949) S 15-1>898. WW.on Elementary '>< hool, (94!-11 515-b995; and r\/<'w '\hdllmdf Lt!dmln9 Cen- tt 1, 1<1441 b4b-OJ%, need help u1 n'>'>lsUnq studen~ m read- mq wntmg dnd English. l\!Pn\or <,ps-.wn!> may be -.c h1•d11lPd trom 8 ·m to 11 :30 " ni .rnd t1ltE>r school, from 3 to t, pm f\.lunday through rnctc1v SAVE OUR YOUTH The· V\ests1de Costa Mesa }'tJlllh orgdl11Zdl.IOn I!. looking lor \'fJlunteers to help crt!ate a po'>1l1ve dltemdl.JVP for peo· pll· 12 lo l1 yecHs old Volun- 11 ·Pr' dre needed to help 10 ctrl'd'> \Uth d!> hoxinq. sports, h1'dlth, 11\nes.,, ilt'1ob1rs and tlCdCl! HU< luturinq (CJ49} 548- 125') SHARE OUR SELVES CLINIC The• c Ir rue "h1ch pr11v1des Prnt•rcwnc \ ""rvH·t·<., to the llf'Nh 111 ( J1c1nge Count\ 1s looku1q fur \.Oluntct>r-. to dl l!\ 1 •r r1ncl pl< k up fqod I rom lu< di IP<.t.1urc111t-. and grocery -.tori . .., h• 111 \\1th ntt>dlcdl and tl1·11l,d '>lr1ll cl11lr1 en!Iy. dSS~I \llh 11100 I ' 1rllny and dlstnb- 11111111 ''' ll•·I/' 111 Uw lront desk .11111 "•1111• oth1•r duties The 111 •111 p '""" n1•1•cls trr1nslators •q11f l l ,.; Ht1 WE DO THINGS RIGHT! OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT "OUR SIZE IS THE RIGHTSIZE. A MEAT PATTIE SMOTHERED WITH OUR Ml CASA CHILI & BEANS. 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949·64S·7626 =SEE FIL__MS lQeJREO BY~' ' ------=----- NEWPORT BEACH --AP~IUl:J9. 2oQ2 9~·253-2880 --:...:=====--=----FILM FESTIVAL lPlll 11 lPlll 15 Opnlq Mlpt Pnaiert l &Ila Phlllp,ioes Oscar Smm~ea: IkJW la .. 1 In• 11 * £n11 IPlll.12 Ulll 11 Al b11lq wl1' Jeha Waters .bp1111t S,.fltpt. APll.12 nu ... hit mu larill s,.tlt,..: lPlll 11 TMlnu1krm CIHllC Mlitlt FUii I '811 Ull. IJ E.q11t1 I Lm Y• ....... ~ &Piil ii A TrtMte fl llcC .... ~, c. .... , & '"',.,.., IPlllJ-14 PLIS 111£ TUI 151 fUS m. s..... s.. 1ll ClllaWaflft Art ef FllMUJIC Fiii m12s a111m. ' ..... •AlltwnafJ ~ •a•'rMIJ"'• • 4 ~. Apnl 1, 2002 PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • COSTA MESA STREn A minor In possession of akohol was reported In the 100 block at 10:18 p.m. Saturday. • HARBOR BOUUVARD: A burglary was reported In the 2700 block at 1:40 p.m. Friday. • HAR80ll BOULEVARD: Camping where camping Is pro- hibited was reported In the 2000 block at 10:30 p.m. Satur· day. • PlAaNTIA AVENUE: Pres· ence In a park after dark was reported in the 2500 block at 1 :30 a.m. Sunday. • SAN DIEGO FREEWAY AND SLATER AVENUE: Carrying a loaded firearm In public was reported at 8:45 p.m. Friday. • SANTA CATALINA DRIVE: Someone was reported for sort· ing through a trash bin 1n the 2500 block at 9 a.m. Saturday. • WEST BAKER STRER Pos· session of a hypodermic needle was reported in the 1100 block at 10:10 a.m Saturday. • WEST WILSON STREET: An open container In a public park was reported in the 300 block NEWSROOM CONTINUED FROM 1 All because they redd tus name through the media. We qu1ckly redssessed our policy tlnd upon further read- ing of 11 and rev1ew realized we should hdve looked at 11 closer The policy warns agarnst blanket responses and Pncouragec; editors to dec1cl£> such mtllters on d case-by-case basis Wf!''ve sine<> done so dnd we believe, now, that nam· ing Holdren was and is d pu bile se['VJce. I'm sure his fnends agree and I unagme and hope he would too. The next issue concerns the descriptions of suspected crun-iJials. Some have wonde red why we don't include the fdce of certain suspected crurunals in all of our police items. The answer is pretty sun- ple and we use our news- room policy as well as the policies of the Associated Press wire service and our parent company. the Los Angeles T1IDes, as our gwde. Those poliacs clearly sfate that race or ethruc1ty or religious affiliation should be reported as a descnptor only I! 1t is germane to the story. If the person suspected of rob- bing a liquor store 1s wtute or Latino, the person's race has no bearing on the story, other than to fuel hurtful and rrus- guided stereotypes. We should, howev<'r, include th<' rdc<' of cnm1ndls being souqht for ma1or crimes 1f lh('rc drP other per- tinent dcscriplluns that could indeed hC>lp locate the sus- pect or. more importantly, keep our readers on the alert for dangerous cnmmals. For example, lf a robber 1s described as a short, pudgy white man, those descnp· tlons do !JtUe good bPcause they ht perhaps rrullions of people, mdudmg myself lf we have more to add, like he was weanng faded iean~. a wlute tank-top sturt. had dark brown hau and eyes, stood 5-foot-5 and weighed about 250 pounds, with crooked teeth, a goatee at 11 a.m. Saturday. NEWPORT lllCH • 43AD STREET ANO WEST BALIM>A 90ULEVAIU>: A male was arrested for possible pas. session of a controlled su~ stance at 4:55 p.m. Saturday. • UDO YACHT ANCHORAGE: Items such as binoculars, a hand-held radio, ~ereo and a TVNCR were reported stolen from a boat at 1 :40 p.m. Friday. • 19J'H STREn A neon Hartey Davidson sign was reported • stolen from a carport In the 200 block at 9:30 a .m. Saturday . • 16TH StREEr. A compact disc changer, sub woofer and a jade· ~ were reported stolen from a ~reen 2000 Chevrolet Suburban 1n the 1600 block at 12:26 p.m. Saturday. • VIA UDO NORD: A suspect was report'ed for allegedly throwing raw eggs against a new house and overturning a portable bathroom In the 800 block at 9 a.m. Saturday. • WEST ISAUIOA BOULE· VARD: An unknown suspect reportedly used a sharp object to scratch the left corner of a silver 1990 BMW in the 3700 block at 7:02 a.m. Friday. beard and a tattoo on his shoulder that read "Mom,• then all of the descriptors are important. And, whew, I'm off the hook. Specifically, our rule at this newspaper is if we have the height, weight, skin color and three other descriptors, thPn race can be induded. The other tunes we'd use rdce or ethnicity or religion would be If it's a determining factor m the story. Here's a couple of exam- ples· If there was a school fight between Asian and Latino students that cut along racial Imes. we'd be negligent not to mention the race of the students. If Mideast tension sparked an altercation be tween a Jewish person and a Muslim person at a local market, we'd need to mention that. If a source in the story praises plans to construct a Mormon temple in Newport Beach, shouldn't we say if this person lS a member of that rehgion? Of course we should. ln sum, l hope what you've learned is that we do our best to &alk over these tssues here m the newsroom. before they go to print. We try to fend off stereo- types and offensive charac- terizallons and look out for those who simply were vic- tims and were in no way seek.mg the limelight and pubbcity. I'd love lo hear your thoughts and comments. • • • Tiger Cubs Pack 373 of Costa Mesa enjoyed the latest tour at the Daily Pilot on Tues- ciay. The tour allows them to earn their Tiger Cub badge. Those on the tow-were Cah- f ol'TI.la Elementary first-graders Sean Golden. Dominick Jojo- la. Padraig Mulholland and Harrison Stern, and fourth- grader Brian Golden. • TONY DOOERO 1s the editor. His column appears on Mondays. If you have rtory ideas or concerns about news coverage, please send mes- sages either via e-mail to tonydoderoOlatimes.com or by phone at 949-574-4258. Sits~ Mattress Outlet Store BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Leal '\ 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa ODe l!ilod& SOUi.ii ol .05 PW'/ (714) 545·7168 •• .. Doily Pilot • DON LEACH I DAJlV l'l.01 Interpretative dance depicting Bible verse John 3:16 plays out during Easter services at Rock Harbor Church on Sunday. LIFE CONTINUED FROM 1 alongside boyfriend Joe Spano and friend Laurie Maurer. "For me, [Easter! is the most significant Christian holiday ... because it's based on the resurrecbon of Chnst, • Brock said. Sunday marked the third year the church has cele- brated Easter at the fd.lT- grounds, said David 1Totter, who oversees all volunteer teams and communication services for the church. Even Wlth 27 staff mem- bers, volunteers provide a valuable service in prepar- ing the stage and hoisting .: the tent for the church's -= Easter weekend, which also included two Good Friday services, a reflection time on Saturday and two Easter ser- Vices, Trotter said. "The key is volunteers·,• Thotter said. ·To pull this off requires 300 or more volun- teers. [The volunteers) are the backbone of our church." Those gathered inside the tent witnessed testimonies CHURCH CONTINUED FROM 1 bu1ldmgs, a four-level park- ing structure and a multipur- pose room. Construction on the first phase of the plan is almost complete, but a lt1ck of fund - ing will stall the sanctuary for a few years, said Dan Steward, who lS overseeing Around TOWN • Send AROUND 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- 4298. Include the time, date and location of the event. as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing is available at www.dailypl· tot.com. YUESDAY A workahop titled "Business Plan" will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at National Universl- ty. The workshop is hosted by the Service Corps of Retired Executives and sponsored by the U.S. Small Buslness Adml.nlBtration The event is $25 per person, or $20 if pre- registered. The univenity is at 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. (714) 550·7369 or www.SCORB114.org. from congregation members about how their lives have changed after they devoted themselves to Christ. Churchgoers also enjoyed a dramatization of a man wearing gray who leaves the mundane "Circle of Llfe" - symbolizing fast-paced life and everyday ruts people can fall mto -and enters a new world with Chnst. ln the brief production, a woman clothed in gllttf'ry silver with red and bluf!' stripes tempts the man with a sunflower that represents Christ's world. Al first, he's resistant to take the sun- Oower, but gradually makes the decision to grab it. "There's a lot more to tlus life." preached 1Toy Murphy during the first service Sun- day. "The flower is a We or change,• he said. "The theme for this Easter is God chose us. That's a story worth telling. I saw myself 111 the 'Cirde.' (Godl chose to create you and I. He wanted to give you a choice to say, 'I love you' to the ones you love.• Murphy is one of six pas- tors on the church's teaching the project. Celek said holdmg ser~ vices in the temporary struc- ture would allow the church to accommodate its growing congregation while church officials monitor the real estate market to Cind the right time to sell the Orange Avenue prope rty. The money from the sale would fund the new sanctuary. Monahan and Celek con- tend that an appeal is reason- A free talk about the causes and effects of stress on health and how to reduce stress will be given by doctors during the Center for Better Health's eight-year anniversary at 1545 Nutmeg Place, Costa Mesa. (714) 751-7077. WEDNESDAY A free seminar on bow herbs and plants enhance the libido will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m . at Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations required. (600) 595-MOMS. SATURDAY The UC Irvine Arboretum will hold a ~riilg plant sale titled "Showers of Flowers• from t O a.m. to 3 p.m. ln an eUort to bnghten up your gcll· den, th sale will feature oar· team that rotates between Erich and Laney pastors each week since the Meltvedt, Newport Beach church does not have a lead residents and church mem- pastor. bers for three years, pre- ln September, church offi. pared lo visit his mother's cials announced they had house in Aliso Viejo for an asked church founder Keith Easter egg hunt with daugh- Page to step down as pastor ter Grace, 1 112. after lea.ming he had an When Erich learned of extramarital affair with a Page's affair, he noticed an female church member. initial drop in attendance, In a letter Page wrote to but srud it didn't last long. the church, he admitted to "The church took it hard; sinning against God, his 1t was tough on a lot of peo- farruly, himself, his fnends, pie,• he sa1d. "I know a lot his rrustress, the church body of people were seekmg truth and the enbre body of and then this happens to Chnst. thetr pastor. I looked to Keith Next week, church elders as the 'main guy.' I think we wtll begm deciding on a Jost members, but now the process for selecting a lead church 1s packed and it's pastor, 1Totter srud. -definitely movmg forward • Through the initial disap-1Totter, too, has noticed pointment of learning about the church returning to the Page's a ffair and departure, right direction. congregation members say "People are continuing to the church has handled the move forward,• 1Totter said. situation appropriately. "We've not experienced any "Christians are sinners, significant Joss in atten- but I loved the way the dance. The church is full or church cared for him,• said life and ready to move for- 30-year-old Fullerton resi-ward.• dent Tiffany Hoekstra. The chUich "was very Biblical in their response to leadership. He continued to be a part of the Body of Chnst." able because an earlier city decision arguably hindered the church from selling the Orange Avenue property for maximum profit. Church oflioaJs had origi· nally planned to build the project m one step but were stalled by a citywide morato- rium on small-lot develop- ment, Celek said. While the moratorium did not apply to the commercial zoning for the lot on Newport Boule- ly sprlng perennials and spring bulbs. The arboretum is south of the comer of Cam- pus Drive an Jamboree Road on the UCI North Campus. (949) 824·5833. Fash.Jon bland wUJ hold a tile painting event from noon to 4 p.m. today and 7 at Fashion Island's Island Terrace Food Court, 62 Fashion Island, Newport Beach. $100 per We. Part of the proceeds will ben- efit children's programs al the Orange County Museum of Art. (949) 733-2196. SUNDAY Jllc»Uty Federal Bank and a group of friends will host a fund-raiser to assist a wqroan with reflex sympathetic dys- trophy, a disease of the sym- pathetic nervous systern causing ver pain, from 1 to 5 p.m . at llie Fidelity Federel Bank. 1515 Wostclilf Drive, Newport Beach. An auction will be held with proceed ben filing the RSO/CRPS Moss Memorial Foundation end gotng to uslt1 the woman. Donations mid vol- unt ue IOUQht, l94~) •e 8982 or (949) 4'8-0868. • BRYa AU>ERTON 1s the news assistant. He may be reached at (949) 574-4298 or by e-mail at bl)'Ce.aldertonO/at1mes.com. vard, 1t made it nearly impos- sible to market the Orange Avenue property, which 1.., located in a medium-density residenbal zone, to potenual buyers. . •Nobody wants to bu} land they can't develop,· Celek said. • LOUTA HARPER covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at lolita.harp· erO/ati~com. $100, which is tax-deductible, and paid reservations are required. The center is at 401 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. (949) 721-2000 The ftnt of a three-day vege- tarian cookmg demonstrabon ~~-1 samples, recipes and nano.outs will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. in the fellowship hall al Costa Mesa Seventh-day Adventist Church, 271 Avoca· do St, Costa Mesa. Call to reg- iiter. $20, $25 a couple for the entire leSSion. (949) 548-6596. Doily Pilot JOB CENTER CONTINUED FROM 1 .. • U we were to loosen the regulations, I don't think it would ever Oy with our coun- cil,• Mancini sald. "There may be certain council mem- bers who may feel in their hearts that would be best but would never get three votes.• A CENTER OF DEBATE Council mem bers have been under increasing politi- cal pressure to close the Job Center since Councilman Chris Steel was elected in 2000. Steel's supporters have smce waged a campaign against the center, claiming it attracts poor people to the city and promotes illegal employment. TMy have focused atten- tion on claims that on-site city staff -charged with checking for proper proof of legal residency before ass1gnmg work to day labor- ers -allow illegdl unnu- grants to participate by not properly screening their identification. Even workers at the center hdve admitted they do not have the proper paperwork yet still use the center. Eddie Bernal, 22, and fellow worker JaVler Savana, 32, admitted nobody they knew had legal papers. Nobody has the time Lo apply fot them or to wait until they are approved, Savana said But the city 1s not manddt- ed by law to screen for legal residency, Kennedy said "The city might like to but they dre not required to,· Kennedy said. Mancini said the Job Cen- ler was created Wlth the con- dition that 1t provide a service to only legal residents, bul 1t 1s ultimately the responsibili- ty of the employer who is picking up the dayworker to ensure residency and fill out the reqwred tax fonns. On- s1te staff must accept what appears to be reasonable 1dentilication, she said. INS RESPONSIBILITY DaVld A Martin, former general counsel for the lnuru- grat1on and Naturdllzation Semces, said the city must walk a fme ltne between antid1scrimmalton and not promoting illegal work The same ldw that mdJl- dates proof of residency also makes sure employers do not over scruhruze, and possibly d1scnnunate against, foreign- ers, he said. It the 1denWica - tion appears on its face to be genuine, it must be taken as suffioenl 1denWicabon. "The real enforcement of the law is the lNS's responsi- bility,• Martin said. A skilled rNS agent can ask a lot more questions and further explore a person's legal status, Maron said. The agency used to perform ran- dom spot checks on centers it believed was performing identification screerungs in bad faith, Marb.n said, but have cut back on that prac- tice because of a lack of resources. "ln recent years, it has been a fairly low prionty and enforcement efforts have been turned to the border, traffickers and smugglers,· PLUG IN Monday, April 1. 2002 5 Martin said. Mancini said the INS has ne~ the Job Center in the 10 years she has worked for the city. random •spot checks.• immigrants who have a crun· tnal history, Arcaute said. not to use the Job Center becau e the rules are too strict. Jaimes instead seeks work across the street from the center, in front of a bam- bwger Joint employees on-sate ate so mvotved in the proc:eu, they start to choose tavonlel and assign jobs based on persona.I l'rancjsco Arcaute, a ·we don't visit that Job Center. Out efforts are much more focused on organized m ugglmg of undocumented [immigrants),• Arcaute said. preference. . spokesman for the INS, said Costa Mesa's Job Center "has nollung to do with our agency." He said the agency has no involvement or partic- ipation in the program and does not include the Costa Mesa employment hub in its Arcaute encouraged con- cerned residents to present ·credible• evidence ~f undocumented workers to local INS officers but admit- ted the agency ls most likely to respond lo leads on smug- gling rings or undocumented •we don't detain people left and right. We only act upon credible leods. l don't want the readers to get a sense that we dl'e every- where,· Arcaute said MAKING I llVIHG Emidiglio Jaimes said although he has the proper documentation, be chooses "They make you sit with your hclnds m your lap like a htUe kid." Jaimes said in Spanish. "You are ~ot allowed to talk too loud or make d sound. They are too controlling over there.· ·we're men trying to make a llvmg, • be said. "They need lo stay out of it and Just let us work.• • LOUTA HARPER ooven Costa. Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 Of by e-mail At /olitll.harp- er0fatfmes.com. 1/4 Carat Diamond up to ................ $275.00 1/2 Carat Diamond up to .............. $1200.00 1 Carat Diamond up to ................ $4000.00 2 Carat Diamond up to .............. $15,000.00 3 Carat Diamond up to .............. $20,000.00 5 Carat Dlainond up to ........ $1 ,000,000.00 We buy d!Mlollda wlfh or wfthout GIA ~ .. "'1 .. old,,.._. Mtd Europeen CUC1. Bring )'IX#' i.rg. di8lnondl IO w lor M ...,.,,,_ WE PAY THE MOST FOR NATURAL COLORED & WHITE DIAMONDS/ INSTANT CASH FOR DIAMONDS IU-a•il Beale Bu)en has bftn sanctlontd b)' prh atr Europan •nd A;;ilul ln•'51111ftll ll"JUp!I lo purch1"t' quality 2 to 5 caral diamoncb. Our need 10 fill this onUt-can guaranltt lhllt ~OU •ill ~he IM ~ poMibk prkt> for your diamond ring. Srop In or call today (Of' a prh•le •ppointmm t. All trallSllClion_~ att oonlldmflaL Wr att alio ~in purct.ing lint qwilky •:meraJcb. Rubirs and Sapph1"'5 lo ti--slus. INSTANT CASH FOR C3iC>LC:> Any type New or Uud Jewelry 8K-9K-10K-14K-15K-18K-19K-20K-22K·24K Gold Mountings up to ................ $500.00 Watch Cases up to .................... $300.00 Class Rings up to ..................... .$200.00 Service Pina up to ........................ $30.00 Wedding Banda up to ................ $175.00 Chains & Necklaces up to ...... $4,000.00 Dental Gold up to ...................... $403.00 Charm Bracelets up to ............ $4,000.00 Bullion ........................ Bring In for quote We buy It Ill, broken or lt'Om out, tor CASHI ANYTHING MADE OF GOLD OR Pf.ATJMM. Jaimes claims the city YOUR DIAIVIJl\llS WORTH A RIRTll\IEI P111DJS STil\l .BIB.RY WE PAY CASH FOR THE FOLLOWINGI All Plallnum and 0.amood Jewelry • Clips • PlatJOum Frbgree Rangs • Studs. Prns Bracelets • Large Puns • OWnond & Sapphre B<acelets • Ranos Necklaces Eamngs Bangles • Enameled Gold Jewelry • Bow Pins 111 !Mmonds or Pink Gold • Geometnc Dellgll Jewelry • AJ Types ol CrosSO\'er Diamond Ranos • Floral Design Jedry of All TYP8s • Diamond and Colored Slone &acelets •All Large Otamonds Any Color and Shape lndudong MarqutSe ~ Boh.ani Oval. Eme1111d Cut Pt11, CUSlllon Shape Pnncess. European and Mlll8 Cut • Cabochoo Ruby Sawti.re & Emerald Je..elry Brooches • Llvahlres • Pins • Pendints • Antmal Motrf Items 111 Enameled Gold & Oiamonos • Cal(>te Cul Ruby • Sapplwe & Diamond Jev.etry • Pink<>old Jewelry Cwca 1930 to 1960 •Diamond Gradolted Row &acelets and Necklaces I YOll mra ABT UITfD, •• TIB1 • FGR A fRfE APPRAISAL a CASH IHI. Sapphires, Rubles, Ceylon, Burmese & Kashmir ............................ Bri ng for Quot. Aquamarines up to .................... $10,000.00 Emeralds up to ........................ $100,000.00 All types of Jadeite up to ...... $200,000.00 Ulge premium for ttll }ftwelry with diamonds, onyx, apphlre. or IUbles. Alt deco and collector plecft .. our~ LET OUlt EX/IERTS FIND A lfJOOEll ~ fOlf l'OCI If """"~ ltOIC Of! Mn OD'f»lr IQlt INSTANT CASH FOR STERLING SILVER Antique Tableware up to ... -....... $10,000.00 Full Flatware Sets up to-.............. $3,000.00 Serving Trays up to ....................... $1 ,500.00 Tea Sets up to ........ " ..................... $4,500.00 Sliver Bara .......................... Brtng For Quote Franklin Mint Sets ............ Bring For Quote Prfvate Mint Sets .............. Bring For Quote Victorian & Georgian ........ Bring For Quote Tiffany & Georg Jen.en .... Brlng For Quote Misc. Ratware .................... Bring For Quote Jewelry a Antiques .......... Bttng For auoc. er.s..er Sets ,_ ............... -.. Bring For Quote ,Candelabrum ... -............. -..Brlng For Ouotll WE BUY ALL SOUD SILVER ITEMS/ INSTANT CASH FOR PLATINUM Antique mountings up to ···-.. --... $2,500.00 Crucibles --·--·--·Bring In for WUng Wire & Foil .... -···-··~--·Brfn9 In for mtlng Scteens .. -............. __ ...... Bring In fof WUng ~piing wire .-Bring In for teatJng P R EMIUM PRICES PAID FOR IMPORTANT DESIGNER PIECES BVLGARI • Cartier • T i ffan • Van Cleef & Ar ala • WEBB Kravlt £.state Bu)l'f'll IS OM o4' the largtSt \olume bu'm In the world. We ba\e an increasing demand for all type or w11tcbe.\ and eWle goniis in fllttlgn markets mabllng u., to pay IOp prices for llnt w1ltcheo.. antique and diamond jewdry, sterling !iih er and object.\ d'art. J<RAVTT RECENTLY FWD $435,000 10 MR. J.S. FOR AN Ot.D WATCHI AU purchases are made In c.11 and are strtctty ronfldentlal We are partkularly lnttrested in Pat8 Phi~ Roln, Audemars Plquet, Cartier, Mo"8do. Vacberon & Con.\tantln. Plagd. Gubdin. BIKU!bti. Ditishelm. Titrany, Choparcl. Le Coultn!, lkllK'heroo. Jager. Corum. 8 \'lprl, Sh.an'•usea, Unh~ Gene\e. c;ruen, Hamlhon. B~Ut.-t. \an ('led' & Arpth, Loogl~ l'I)\.~ 'iardin. Huk>H&. "Jgfn. Bmtllng and Omqca •aid~ Tllt"lf 1<11tcho do nil( need to be In running ind/or ~orklnl( l'mdltkm. Pink gold and platinum an! 'er)' iOOj:ht aner. Men's walcht!5 ~ ~ore 1960 are IM5L Shape llho atr«t.t prltt! l'bl~ nttnpllaited and mWc:al ntdles bring the most. CASH FOR ANY CONDfT10N WORK- ING OR NGT. l'lllU\Ql!ITIOO• tllllo\! rt ~I "o\Tlllf..\Ml,-llllD o\I I l'llJI r' , •• l~\UJ 0 .. !O'DITIO°' 0t \\o\T(.H. auOn OF .THE DAY. •You don't need to be a genius to llgure out that we're winning with our pitching and defense. They've been working hard every game ... • John Savage, ua baseball coach ~·honoree CRAIG PHOENIX 6 Monday, April 1, 2002 ~ Ec1tot-Roger Carlson• 949-57.4.4223 • ~Fu: 949-6500170 Daily Pilot DON I.EACH I OAlY PllOT Steve Guthrie (5) gets the happy treatment in a recurring theme for the Anteaters, who have stormed to a very respectable 19-14 record, including a 2-t start in the Big West after taking a series at Paclttc. teaters onaro ••• UC Irvine has won 11 out of its last 16, while featuring a favorable pitching staff and an outfielder's hitting streak. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT ANTEATER BALLPARK -With 19 wins, a Jon Horwitz 11-game hitting streak and pitchers producing excitement, there appears lo be little question about the followmg observation: UC Irvine baseball is back. After a 10-year hiatus, the Anteaters' baseball squad (19-1 4, 2- 1 in the Big West Conference) has made quite an Impression in non- conference and in early Blg West action. Coach John Savage's Anteaters have relied on strong pitching and a disciplined defense in their quest to make this season a memorable one for UCI and its followers. •Th y know they're port of something spedal, • Savage lald of tho J\.nteaters. ·we're all honored to be put of the program. And, we're tfytng to ftll aome ol the school'• expectation end our own expect.atlon.1." Alter taldrig two ln a three.game ~ at Univenlty of the PadflC to open ,Btg West Conference play, the AD&ea&efl have now won t t out of tbll6r IMt se. IMne'• 1ucc:ea1 hill come ID lerp ~due to lta pitching ...... WldCb feeturel trethrnen Gll!M s..... ind Bnitt Smith end Junioi t1111lfrl Se.n ~and Paul PNac.b • <, Tracey gave the Anteaters their first Big West Conference win Thursday, a 7-4 decision over the ngers. He lmpToved to 4-3 after providing seven strikeouts and allowing four hits in seven innings. Swanson (6-1) earned his sixth win Friday in a 9·5 Victory over Pacific. He.pitched four scoreless and hitless innings, retiring the 12 batters he faced when he come on in the sixth inning. • •1 don't think there's a freshman in the country who bas six wins,~ Savage said of Swanson, who will • start Tuesday at 5 p.m. in a noncon- ference game a.t USC. Savage was the Trojans' pitching coach before he became UCl's head coach in the summer of 2000. Ever since, he has been working with b1J coaching staff to put UCJ on the college baseball map. Savage allo lf!t up a highly competitive schedule, so that hla Anteaters would learn Qlllckiy. "We're very llappy abOut our progress in the flnt half of the season," Savage Mid. •'Jbe players are certainly growtng. The team 1• coming togeu.et. And. we're putting up__.,... OY• aome quality t ..... 8lldl WMIE we get better.• UCI'a ffnl ft Of the 1M10n t ame agau.t. qu.llt;u.,.., • 6-4 victory" ..... ~ Jan 29. After starting off the season with three straight losses to the University of San Diego (which ls now 24-6 and No. 15 ln the nation), the Anteaters set their sights on the Bruins. Swanson was credited with the win, giving up three runs on three hits, while recording nine strikeouts and retiring the side in order in six of seven innings. Freshman Michael Koehler recorded his first save in a one-bit, one-run perfonnance over two inning a. "' ·our strength ls pitctllng and defense,• Savage said. •our young arms have kept us in every game. We're leading the {conference) in defeme, we're second in pitching. Yo~ don't need to be a genius to figure out that we're winning With our pitching and defense. They've been working bard every game.• Savage wu alio qulck to 1>9.lnt out that the Anteaten are far ewey from making future plans in Omaha. He 11id, the Ume at hand I• important and that meent USC on Tueldtiy. •Jt'1 way too e4irly to talk about Omaha (Ille of the eou.cie World sertes)," 5a•• Nkl. •We're trytng to tau an tieCb ·9UM by fQUOwtng a ........ We waat IO come to tbe ~ fM4IY to pley uch ad'"" gmme •• n n I ·sports Hall of p.ame Celebrating the millennium JULES GAGE Newport Harbor One je wel of a coach continues the good life in re tirement; he recently celebrated 80th birthday. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT J ules Gage just turned 80 years old and Is "sWJ living a good We.• In fact, Gage, the former Newport Harbor High athletic director, dnd basketball coach at Newport Harbor and Costa Mesa m the 1950s and '60s, couldn't ask for anything more in his golden years. With four children, nine grandchildren and four great grandchildren all living in California, Gage said there are ·a lot of reunions. a lot or get-togethers, a lot of parties, and they're all just greet lcid~ ... there are no divorces in the family and no drugs. We've been very fortunate.• Gage, the latest honoree in the Dally Pilot Sports Hall of Fame, lives U\ Carlsbad with his wife of 59 years, Helen, and enjoys retirement to the riut. Jules and Helen both graduated from Hollywood Hlgh in HMO, then attended Santa Barbara State Teachers College (later to become UC ;>anta Barbara). Cinderella run through the playoffs with three more vlctones, before losing to eventual 2-A champion Bell Gardens. Gage, who eventually launched an innovative pbysicdl · education program at Costa Mesa Wlth the late Don Bums, enjoyed his finest season at Mesa in t 966. with a team led by Bruce Chapman, Craig Falconer, Bart Carrido and the Mancebo brothers, Rick and Larry. Those Mustangs finished 18-8 and faced top-seeded Long Beach Poly in the opening round of the playoffs, losing 109-81 before a packed house at Orange Coast College. Poly, the two-time defending CIF champion, was so good in '66, the Jackrabbits "could have beat the Lakers that year,• Chapman said. But Gage suffered a heart attack alter that season and never returned to the bench. Gage went back to Newport Harbor and served as athletic director unW 1980, when he retired from the district. Gage transferred to Jules Gage Gage's popular P.E. program, wruch included rope clunbmg and various military-type obstacle courses, ranks at the top of his proudest BYU, then World War II broke out and he spent the next 4'h years in the U.S. Navy, mostly as a chief pharmacist. For 2'/l years, Gage was stationed in Brisbane, Australia, where he helped build a mobile hospital. After WWII, Gage returned to school and earned his teaching credential at UCSB. received his master's degree at Claremont Graduate School, then landed his first teaching and coaching job in 19.49 at Newport Harbor. For the next three decades, the athletic landscape in the Newport-Mesa School District would not be the same . Gage started as an assistant football coach under Al Irwin, then replaced legendary former Harbor basketball coach Ralph Reed in 1952. Gage guided the Sailors to five straight winning seasons and Sunset League championships in 1954, '56 and '57. The '57 squad set a school record for vtctortes lo season (19). When Costa Mesa opened for business ln the late 1950s, Gage moved over from Newport Harbor to become the Mustangs' first basketball coach and athletic director. In Mesa's second year of varsity °l>a.sketball, Gage coached the 1962 Mustangs to the CIF Southern 5ection 2·A semi.finals, in which th y won their last four Freeway League games to eam a playoff berth, then began a achievements in his career. (The Costa Mesa High Class of 1962 has invited Gage to its 40-year reunion later thls year.) -(The P.E. program) wasn't our idea. We stole it from somebody else. But it was great,• Gage said, referring to a three-day trip with Bums to Redwood City, where the two Mesa coaches jotted down as many notes as possible to share with their colleagues and students. "I played for 30 years, That's all it was. Just playtime,• Gage said of his Newport-Mesa career. In one final career stop, Gage served for 16 years as a branch manager of the Navy Marine Corps Relief Society in Camp Pendleton, a Washington, D.C.-based organization that helps military penonnel with myriad problems, lncludlng financial consulting and marriage counseling. •For young Marines right out of hlgb school and living 1n an expensive area with the military pay not the greatest, you could have some bard times,• Gage said. •rm a flag twirler. I'm very pro-Amertean. I just fell right tnto (the Job). I'm the kind of guy who gets goose pt.mples every Wne you play the Star-Spangled Banner ... with my background, it was easy for me. I talk to people easily. It doean't bOther me.• These day1, Gage and hll wUe enjoy danctng,_golf and tenrue. TODAY'S SOIEDlll .. a. ...................... a.w.,.c:.., '""'-........ ~ ........... ~ -~ ........... ~-~'-'•°'*Ollll ....... f ' • ' Daily Pilot SPORTS Monday, ~:, 1, 2002 7 HIGH SOIOOl FOOTIAll YOUTH IASKETIAll ----• Cit o.M-15-10. 115) OI; OWil ._ M ~ Ol: ~ ....,_lno Gi-l. t75) NC. c:aNrl. 11). ,,Id Medri9 ~ t71) WIW)9.QL ~ DIL MM· (I)· S-.,, "'-all C'-J. 2'Clt Ol-Ol. CDSTA ~ CS>· "tddv ~ 16-t, 190 ot-W11. Jofw'I GMdl (6-1, UO) Tt.()1..1.0l ~ AlrOfO ~10. llO) State champs! ~Hid! (M)ko CM. t70), "8-09; Jae Cwdlne cs-e, l40) Dt-OG: MMt Colby~. MNA -.U · (S) ·Hie* Girton CH 1101 Wll-oe; ,_ w--. (6-0, ''°' ot-Wll; s-.....___ 16-1. llCll lJ.fl; .,..n ~ 4H 2lOI CX. Llnr.e Ftlftz ._l, 1 IOI IC.. --• Cll). AJ ~ (>11, 175) ....wll-OI; Oemy f'lll!wOlll 15.o. 1IO) 'Ml-OI; Matua ~ (64, 1fl0) Wll- Dll CNdlle Llrvnln (6.1, 200l "8-0I. Jon Miller (6-1. Ult 1J.f1. lly.n ~lf19 l"'4. l90), OT. !'MAI 8Mttch (H, 215), TE-Of. Pat ~ (6.0, 175) W!W>I. • a 1'0M> • (4) • Austin Coope< (6-0, 200). IJl.fll; Tom Barg« <•3. 275). OI.; jKCb H1Q (&.l, 190), Wll-08; C«y Gw<ia ~10. llD), 01 IStANCIA ·(I)· .lenNirw Snell M. 160I Wll-08 rocmlU. • (4) • Mltn ICcwu (6-S, ~S) Ol-Dl.; Mike •1t11nglwn • t, Its) Wll-09; Alelt ~ (> 10, 26S) OT. Oii.it flUh 15.c. t 75) Wll.o& l'O&JNJAIN VNJ.l.Y • (4) • kWt Flotft (6-l, 190) Wll..IJI, ICetly T.c.uou (6-2, ltO) Ol-Ol. ICjell Johmon (6-1, 190) S~LI; l'anls Moont (6-1, 190) 06. llUM1NGTON llA04 • (2) • llriMI Ruzl<!dl (6-5. 260) Ol-Ol. Jolt> Matalft (6.-0. 205) WMS llnlM • (2) • Mila 0-(6-0, 2IO) IX, Godfray YO<.ng (6-0, llS) .. lAGUNA llA04 (5) • IMO<> 8<¥1 (S 11, I 75) oe.118-Wll. Todd Mlf2 (6-0, 185) M-08. Jessa Dvll• (f>-1, 235) 0£. Scon Ubeda (6-0, 115). OI, Ev1n ~un;u (~ 11, I 70) 08. LACaJNA HUS· (2) Matt~ (f>.2, 215) 118-WR-OB, Wdln Jolnon (6-2. 220), llB LA QUINTA· (5)• 14.0N-H•ll (f>.O, 165) QB, Brigham F...,..,.N (>10, 190) 118-LB; Mike Gomaz C>IO, 205) K-LB OUstln Do (6-1, 1IOI Wll·TE-08. Ge«g. W.tanil (>10, 2M11' Ol-Ol. LOS AMGOS I•) · <Mrles o..194 (6-0, 175) DI, s.tn ~ C6-0. 215) I.I-fl, Matt HMdin (6-0. 170) WI\. M•ke ~ ('W, 25S)Ol-Ol. ~ • (2) AdMn liaywllt'd (6-0. 255) OlB-SS, lUml ~ (6-0, 190) RB-08 MATBI Dll • (9) Ovb Doyle If>. 3, 285) Ol, Kenny Ch<OIN (6.t, t~Wll; Jeff ~o (6-0, 230) Ol-OUI, Julian "111 (6-1, tlOt ~ Coll .,......,, (6-3, 180) QI, Kerth Gt-(f>-1, 250) TE-Oll; Lllm F.n.c. (>11, 210) LI M<in Haugen {f>.2. 190) WI\. Natl\ln Cod> ~ 11, 171» Ol-llB ~ YlllO • (5) Robbie Ouboo• (~ 10. 195), RB. Ry1n ~ lf>.1, 2.a) ~8. Joe fi..i<Ollt1 (f>.2, 175) CB, O.tYid Ounjlny (f>-2, 240) C. Jo<clan Patm.r (M, 215) OB. Jaco0 Afafua 16-l. 250) 01: Jod'I T~ (f>-0, 185) Ol8 ....._., HAllllOll • m · Brian ~a (6 l, l05) WR-OI, Morg1n Cnlig lf>.1, 185) Q8, I.ff ~I (f>.5. 230) 0t.. Cory 11.y 16--0. 185) LI,~ M• ..... (>11, 190l L8. AdamlCtms (>11, 160) WR-08, Jicn llolhwell (>IO. 195) 0£ NOlrTMWOOO (5) ~ Tomd"«lt (f>.2, 200) 08 8'y1n a.nttun {ft.I, IBS) Wll-09, St-l-(f>.l 205) RB OE. RICNrd l«toldo(6-t, 19S)l8,0-~(6-2, 175)WR OCEM VIEW (2) · O.wi Mull«I (S--9, 190) LB, Man Byrne (6-0, 175). WR. Newport-Mesa NJB fifth. graders win state champi- onship at Bakersfield site. NEWPORT-MESA -The Newport-Mesa NJB All·Star fifth. grade team captured the program's first fifth-grade state championship, delivering Its own brand of March Madness after two thrilling victories in the state tournament in Bakersfield March 23. The Newport-Mesa All-Stars thrived m the underdog role throughout the tourney, capping it with a 54-50 championship game victory over previously unbeaten Irvine. Led by all-state tournament first-team selection Michael Helfrich, the Newport-Mesa All-Stars stunned Irvine, which was led by two 5-foot-11 players. who helped their squad win by an average of 24 points in each game. However, Newport-Mesa used its quickness to offset Irvine's size. That helped Newport-Mesa grab a five· point second-hall lead, but the Irvine All-Stars tied It at 50 with 0:45 left. D LL SADOl&"CX (l) ll'Wlng Jlmenu (5 9, 150) Wll. Rubeo Wvador, Ol: Ovk AJ.gtia, OL SM C1.IMINTI • (5) Joe s.tmper1 (6-0, 'IOO) Ol DL Cra•g ~ (6-l 175) WR-OB. 8'ylln Fortin cr..1. 2201 UI er..i Htw<n (M. 2SS) OU-Of. Malt Hayward (f>.l, 2lO) OL SANTA NU4 VAU.IY (5) • IU AlarNn 16-0. 180) Wll-08 JMne ~ (5-9, 180) QB, 0arwiy Air~ (f>.O. 260) OT, ltUIU ~ 1>11, 210) 1.8-118, ~ S...fo (f>.2, 260), OL SANfA MAllGAllfTA • (5) MIChM>l letle< ( .. , 230) OE, Mike llrabmsl (f>.l, 230), C. John finn«1n (6-6, 290) Ot.. Johnn,. Walker ~ 11, 190) 09-WR. Manhalt Tharpe (f>.2. 185) 08 TRMUCO llUS 0) · .loM ~ (f>.I, 195) Wll-08, 18"'" Dan M oscov1tz and Frank Denonr answered the call m crunchtune, as Moscovttz scored on a short jumper and Denour finished off Irvine with a runner in the lane to provide the championship and set off a frenzied celebrabon by the Newport-Mesa All-Stars. HeUrich scored a game-high 19 points. Newport-Mesa's state champions: Top row, from left Coach Peter Helbich, Troy McClanahan, Joey Jones, Darren Leggett, Michael Helfrich, Dan Moscovttz and Coach Jamie Holmes. Bottom row from left JB Green, Frank Denour, Nick Freeman and Brian Yasu.kochi. On defense, Cameron H olmes, Joey Jones and Helfrich proVlded standout defense in keepmg Irvine's big men away from the basket overtime on d buzzer-bealmg put·bdck thl' \hocker by dommatmg the fourth quarter en route Lo a 48-38 victory, wtuch came thanks to strong performances by Denour, Green. the way to the first-round win. Green and Denour edffied alJ·!>tatt• loumament second-team laurel5, while Jone!. received honordble menbon recogrunon. ~ {f>-4. 2AO) T'E. IC~ Collins (f>.l, 280) OT-OL l\ISlWf . {S) Wilt.Mn JotwliOn (f>.l. 2•5). Ol 0£. IW<y M.li.< 16-l. 2•5) 118-lll. Denny~ (5.6. 150) 08-IUI. RichMd ~ ~. 200) RB Wll-08. lamM Clatlt• (f>.5, 280) C ~ (51 Scon Pidlm ts-«. 170t R8-Wll 08, ow Sprague lf>.l. 195), K; Br~ C.Wannauc}h (.fiO, 170) 09, llobbla McCullough (f>.5, 230), OT! Fabio bl<ll\dar (f>.O, 220) Ol WEST11911STBI (6) • Alullti i..tey (f>.l, 200) Wll-08, Jarad ........ (S-10. 200) 111-0e.U; TonyTr1n {S.10, 195) 0£. Quan ~CW, 115) Ol-OU, Oic.ar Roblft (>9. 260l OT After batthng through 16 lead changes and one overtime, Newport-Mesa earned an emphatic 51-46 semifinal win over the South Coast All·Star squad. Helfrich knocked two one-and-one free throws Wlth 10 seconds left in regulation for a 45-43 lead, but South Coast sent the game mto In overtime, Moscov1tz, Denour dnd J.B. Green made key buc-kets to ledd Newport-Mesa to another upset victory. Green '.>cored a game·h1gh 17 points I lolmes, Brian Yasukochl, Nick Freeman, Troy M cClanahan and Darren Leggett. Peter Helfrlcb and Jamie Holmes code-heel the Newport-Mesa NJB All-Stars, who qualified tor the state tournament by wmnmg the regional tourney, alter a 56-39 win over a south county all-star team m the ttnal. ..a WJ a Ol-BJ Parwno ,.._ 2~ Ot.-0£. 'J ~ Woodbndg• (6-2, 165), WR-otl Grar>t Husted! (6-l 2.lOl. TE-OE. ~h Co.ch Bob .Jollmon, MKMOn I/lei<> (team Mlec1Jom to be onncu>c:ad ~ this month) In the quarterfmals, the fifth· grade NJB team also shocked the host team, Bakersfield, the No l • seeded squad from CentTal CaWornia. NewpoA-Mesa pulled off Before the big win over Bakersfield, Newport-Mesa OJ:WnPd the state tourney with an easy vtctory over VtSaha, 48-30 Joey Jones, Hellnch and Moscovttz led f w--1 f wmf I flU--11 ,....,., , w~l I ~*1Tml f Ml£~1 f w*>TICdl f· MUCllJllSI f SUPERIOR COURT ~RAV W DINGUS, the court blf0<1 the FlctlUoue Buail,.u deeign end bonstructlOn OF CALIFORNIA, 8015. FURNI., BOXES, h11rlng. Your IP· Name Statament aefVICn tnat is conw· COUN1Y OF MISC i-nince may be In per· The lollowlng persons tent with lhe goals ol ORANGE JOE CAMPOS. G021 , aon or by yo1K 1nomey 119 doing buM-. as: The UnivGBi1y o1 Caflkw. 341 The ()tty DriYe, CLOTHES, BOXES IF YOU ARE A ~E(). Fuller & Sons, Inc., nl1, IMne Submtttlls PO Box 14170, DICK FORNEY, 0051, ITOR or cootlugent cred-2201 Soufl VIie Street. will be evaluated 1n 1 FURNITURE. BOXES b ol Ill dec:ilMed, you s.a Ana. CA 92704 V91Y syslernBIJC and ~ =;5<to DAVE ADAMS, ml.Ill .. ~ dlir'll llflOI Fuller & Sona, Inc leetlve approach u , __ .____ G114·G1 UI, SHOES, the court and mall 1 (CA). 2201 South Vale lcllntllied In 1he RFP ..,,,.,._ux """'"""' BAGS.RAZOR ~~~ pel.anel "'f: Street, Sama Anl, CA The proposed A"oyo Center DAVID C ROBERTS. ,_._....... eoooinled .,., 92704 Vlata Infill project fn· PETITION OF H100·H101!.:._ BAGS, the court wllhln lour This bualnMa le con· cludl1 constructing en CRAIG MEREDITH and BOXES. Ml:.\.. monlhl from lhl date of ,cM:tecj ""': a OOfporalion •Kpanalon of exlsung ~~ ~R~~ F EO~NA 0MAAAR!5E Ill h i.u.not o4 tel· HIYlw,. you started ~~~~--lollowed by MEREDITH, 8 Minor INLA • M I , lels 11 prOllidld In ~ tilQ ~ yeti? No ,_,....,1..,., of 1111111ng FOR CH .. NGE OF HIHS. FUANI .. BOXES, b9te Codi MdlOl1 11100 fu1er & Sone Inc Pll1unQ .,.. Alla con- " GOLF, ETC The time IOf flng dlilrtW Laurie Fuller ' i111uc1Ton ol seven NAME K E Au c TI 0 N will nol oplre belOfl Secret""' ' 3-stor; wood frame real- ORDER TO SHOW SERVICE. P 0 BOX lour months h'om the Thla-~tement was dence hall$ with bndgl CAUSE FOR CHANGE 508, PATION, CA heiring date noticed filed wllh the Coun"' connections at the sec· ~~ ~ ~ ··~~~~~ CASE NUMBER: KE. JACKSON YOO MAY EXAMINE ~ oo1i~ County 1xteriof elevators. Aesl· A212147 -...t TEL 909-863-1131 fll Ill kept by lhl court. 2002M95770 denoe hall 1xterlora wll TO ALL IHTERES 1 c.u AUCTIOH BONDI II you .,. I pet90ll W.. be I ~ of ltllO PERSONS 723-41-111 llrelled In the Mt.Ill, o.ly Plol Apt 1• 8• 15• bride end 1tucco A total I. Pelilloner CRAIG Publlahed Newport you may Ille wllh lhl 22• 2002 M31? of 192 becil wll be ld- MEAEDITH and CON· 811ch·Coala M111 court 1 ~ lot ~ ADVERTISEMENT did on the second llld NIE L MEREDITH "'8d o.nr Piiot Merch 25, clal Notice (lorm OE-FOR SUB-COST lhlrd lloora. The boelom I pedlb\ with this lnll1 ,.,... 1 2002 • ..,..., ~ -.. -... ,.. 11'1 "" floor will ,....,., ..._ a .._ _ 1or 1 dlcrH c:Nnglng O!l!l • ......,., '" "' u~-~ •_:; PROPOSALS (Blda) 1 ·"t'i '~ n1m11 •• lollowa ....... "':::--Of -... ...:; Subjecl to conditlont ng usia an qui 11· BRETT MEAED(TH to BSC 11723 -... _., l1bed .... -.. l#ldlr kllchen, study rooms NOTICE OF petition or IOCOUnl 11 pr~ .,., u,. . end IMng room In .odi- BRETT MAVERICK PETITION provlded In Prob1t1 ilgned, Ml.led Cost tlon, • llngle alory MEREDITH TO "DMINISTER Code Mdion 1250 A Propouta (Sida) tor • duPex epel1menl Wiii bl 2. THE COURT " ~ lot Sp.a.I No-~ Sum Connet ant conatruc:tld ORDERS !NI 1N J>lf· ESTA.TE OF: llcl lonn la 1va11eb1e ~ lor ltle folloWlng ESTIMATED aona lnter.stld ln thia MARTIN from !ht court dll1I. Woltl· ONSTRUCTION miller ahaU 1ppeer J. LOCKNEY AtlomeJ tor P«lllcM ARROYO VISTA BUDGET: belor9 lhil court It the CASE NO. A2124n JAMES l.. ~· INFILL 17,2.22,000.00 I-mg lndlc9ted beloW To 111 heirs, benlfl. ESQ .• , 11f1 E.. AMT ""='~ ~ PROVIDE SUB-COST !.., ~ cauM..;...'!_ '"Yf • ctarlet. c::redltOIS, cont· ~ tTE. IOO, INfTA CAUFOR""" IRVINE PROPOSALS (BIDS) -.. , ... pe........ Of lngenl credltOIS, and CA 127111 tNTAODUCTIO._ N ONLY TO THE FOl· dWlgil of neme lholJld P9f10111 who mey Olhlr· Publlltled Newport LOWING PRE-OUAU. ~~HE.AAING w11M bl lnterwlild In lhl 811ch·C01te MH I tc!!::. ~ :;:::-. FIED DESIGN BUILD wit or-..., or bolh, of: Delly Piiot MllCh 29, ::;:::::: the a.~ One ENTITIES: Date: APA 111, 2002 MARTIN J. LOCKNEY • Apf11, 2. 2002 =J.....u of 1 "'r:;.c-PCL c-wctlon Tlme: 2PM, Dept: L73 A PETITION FOR TMt21 """"'FP -·--u1,'---"". 8-rvlc:ee. Inc. The ~ of the coUrt PROBATE hll been ....," ~ ....... ""'• 200 ~ SlrMI la_,.• noled 11boY9 DON MEYER PUBLIC NOTICE bMed lltedlot'I procea Gllndlll. CA 91203 3. A ~ ol f9 Order :"!ht bySuptrtot Couft of REVISED CITYW1DE lot Oellgrl BIM -W-(818) 2.-.3481 lo Show Ce&.-lhlll be c.llfom'8 County of TRAFFIC IMPACT relelina . lo the AtrfTtO (818) ~<47-6775 FAX pt.tlllfled It leMt once ORANGE' FEE PROOAAM VI.-Tnlll ~ Thia Attention. ~.;__~~~ THE PETITION FOA ~c:-tmj~~ ~~ ~lo_1~~p.iJrtadkla v .. _..,"" PAOSATE ':If": ltlllt i.ttrig tor the ReYlled ~ tor Stege "- on .. P9lllon In h DON MEY~ .,,. Clcywtde Trame lmf*:l TWo of h Dlllgr'I &AS 2424 <:onsJMI SlrMI lowing ~ of ™ '° _,...: FM Prograni on Mon-~Mlecllon a.:; San Diego •. CA o•n•rel clrcul1tlon, ........ of h ~ ~· pAptl ln 111111,.. ~ ~ ""r-"'--~-1 .. _ 112110·2888 Oflnt.cl In tflil councy. dent 8:30 p.m,, ....._ ... -_,,. .... ....... (819! ~47 The o.tt Plot THE PETTTIOH ,._ Qllmben of Qty H811, bHn pre·qu1llll1d (819 29G-7tOll DATE! Ra .. 2002 =-= the ~·a n Flk Oftlle, CCl9ta lfwough fie $111g1 One Attention· JUDGE ftlCHAAD O. ...... _........ • MeM. CA. RF0 f)l'OClll .,. ellgllll Jim Sumrntn ~ M. • .., .....-, W'I· The Tl'llllc ,_ Fee lo r9ll>Ofld lo lhll Slagl ........ --••-. be ldmmld lo ~· == "'-T""O AFP. DESIGN BUILD ~,.::;r,.;;'"" ...,...5 The WI and W'I coc1c11 hu bHn ... _,. • ENTITY SHALL ....., _,...., are i vdlble tor 0 . tD flNnoe tie The Information CERllfY THAT TM ~ J GilftWI IHll030 lll*'don In Ill .. Mpt ll!lprovemem1 necea· provided In the CAftPENTRY, CON· AND DESIGN COH-- SUL TANTS' RESPON- SIBILITY TO REGIS- TER WfTH THE UNI- VERSITY OR CON· SOLIDATED REJtRO- GRAPHICS TO AC· KNOWLEDGE RE· CEl'T OF TitE AR· ROYO VISTA INFILL RFP DOCUMENTS. UNIVERSITY WILL NOTIFY SUBCON· TRACTORS AND DE· SIGH CONSULTANTS, WHO HAVE REGIS- TERED wmt DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION SERVICES OR CON· SOUDATED REPR(). GRAPHl~t.. OF AO. DENDA wnlCH ARE AVAILABLE AT DE· SIGN AND CON· STRUCTION SERV· ICES. Two PR E· PROPOSAL CON· FERENCES 1hall be held IS follows 1:00 A.M. PST FRIDAY, APRll 12. 2002 ~°' Calitomia llW!e Anf¥J Vllt8 Houllng 1000 Anf¥J Dltve, Conferenc:. Room B, Irvine, CA 92612·3935 (949) 824-6630 10:00 A.II.. PST MONDAY, APRIL 22, 2002 Univ81Sl1y 01 Calrfomla, lnnne Anf¥J Vista Housing 1000 Anf¥J Onw Conference Room B Irvine, CA 112612-3935 (M) l:l4-6630 Comer °' Arrcrvo Dnve & California Avenue) THE TWO PRE· PROPOSAL CON· FEREHCES ARE MAN- DA TORY FOR ALL PRE.QUALIFIED DE- SIGN BUtlD ENTtTlES. THE MEETING SCHED- ULED ON APRIL 12, 2002 WILL BE CLOSED AT 8:05 A.M. PST AND TME MEET· ING SCHEDULED OH APRI\. 22, 2002 WIU BE CLOSED AT 10:05 A.M. PST. ANY PRE· QUALIFIED DESIGN BUILD ENT1TIES AA· RIVING AFTER THESE TIMES WILL BE DIS. QUALIFIED FROM FURTHER PARTICI· PATION IH THlS RFP PROCESS. SUBCONTRACTORS ANO DESIGN CON· SULT ANTS ARE >N· VITEO TO ATIENO THE PRE·PAOPOSAL CONFERENCES. RFP SUBMfTT AL RE· OUIREMENTS SHALL BE AS FOUOWS: RFP IUbmltt9I ehall be •ubt[lltl9d In two com- ponents, Rm ~ nent Submittal 1nd Second CcNnpoMl\t Submlttll wtil not be ~ lfter: 2:00 PM, PST, TUES- DAY, MAY 7, 2002 At Oeaign and Con· llructlon "SeMCeS, Unl- v1111ty of Cal1fomla llV!ne. 3500 BetUtey Piece Irvine, CA 92697-2450 Fl11t Component Submittal ol the AFP 1hall include all of the RFP wntten 19Chntc.1 proposal Second Component Submltbll ol the RFP shall Include the Cos! Components (In 1 Haled envelope) Cost Proposal (Bid) SecUl11y in lhe amount ot I<>""-of 1he Lump Sum Cost Propose! ••dud- ing lllllTllllll ... IC> ~ each C:O.t The Surety. 11.111g the Cost Propoul Bond shall bl, on ltll Cost Proposal o.ac.me. an 1dmltted surety In· SUl'er (IS defined In the STARTING ANEW Caifomia Code of CMI Procedure Section 995.120 The soocesalul Propo- OalQI Build Entity = Its ~IClors wfft be requr9d to lollow lhe llOlldllclinw •bon ,. quirementa Ml forth lil lhe PropOMI Documents 1nc1 to pay prevailing wage rates 11 the loca· lion of the WOfll The auoc.slul Propo- sing Oel9l 8tAd Entity .. be~ to have the lolloW!nQ Stale of Caldonue Contrector'1 11cense current 11 the lime ol IUbmlaelon °' the Cost Propoeal. General Building Contracior (l.lcenle Clulification) B (lJcenle Code) THE REGENTS at THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Apr1I 2002 Published Newport Beach·Co1t1 M11e = Ptlol Apnl 1 8 M341 Actltloua eu.inea Name Stat.ment Thi lollowlng Plf80l\S 11111 doing buaNU ... OUie* Repo1111alons, BUSINESS??< 344 M1Qno111, Colla ..... c.1ilomla 92e27 Jonalhen Oebeck. 344 ~·=M .... Thia ~ II con· ducted by In ~ H&,,. you st1rt1d dolllg buelnell YfJl.7 No Jon Osbeca This 1ta1t1ment wu filed with the County Clel1I of Orange ~ on 03l2W2002 20026897720 Deily Plot Apt 1. 8, 15 22, 2002 M343 What happens If you don't advertise? NOTHING. Call the Classifieds (949) 642-5678 ~filot '*'*· Dt\lanz.o a by .. OOllft MIY to ldOrell IM pr4Mouety llaued RFO CRETE, EU!CTMCAL, ~~CoMt ~. ~ ~~:: =•n':"'*:h11~ ~~ ;: ~~or:~ e e • • • • • • • • -.,..,. ......._ ............ ----. ~ ...... and IO RR», lfld IMlllnl In ... HVAC llASONftY CotoM Del Mar, CA "-•• ,._ M feet ._,. S14* 'y ' 92929 1t1e flOlfMldllit Adntw ::"ot ..J: :-;:: oed9d by ~~ :t-~· su.t=. ATTORNfY FOA: ~~~ = talMd Oft the Tllllllo ~ hMlrl In CIM TftACTOftl HAVI Pet., CfalQ ......... Ind h pef'llONI ,....,... Clroullillon ~ of ~ Ille RfP II.lo Mn THI .....,_,M corn. L Malwdlll elWe 1o W. rneny eo-All ... d IN TIWllc PlfOlldila ~ ~ QUAUACATIONI NT Publlttltd Newpan llOne ..._ ......-.. ~ F.-"°"*" la ,...,._, ...,,. 110fWnt .. TMI CQM. leacll·Co1ta .,.,. COlll1 ~ ~ 8¥8lallle tof ,_. by Tiiie A~~, for TMCT DOCUlllJfTI. Olly .... Mmdl 11, 11.. ---... --.. fie pulllC It .. COlllil ,.__. .. tie l'Mdl RFP Oocum1n11 .. 21, Apt '· 200t _._ _,_, ~, ..,.. MIM ,.._ Oeltl'9 OMcl, "** IO ll!"""ql "Ill .... ----..... IO ................ _____ .,.M.,.3Ul30 .. ::-.. done, ,_... 17 F;;' °'9¥9, C-. 5 T_.,. on ;:._--;;.... :;:; r .......!...i.-.. '*'!>!.•:..... ...... ... 1, 2002. -.. 11, -__. HO'T1CI Of ---l'lqlll'9d N11o C011WMM1 1ri IN below. ,-., wf1 be llMd ·• .... PU8UC AUCT10H ::,.:: =-:,..:; ..._ °"' 0t ....,. IPOtldal•.,.. '""""1d IO C1u1ll__, ... ~ :=:1~ .. .., ....... "*' '°"" ,.., -.,, __ ~. !!!-~ ~ -. ... Of 001•1Md 10 fie ::."J. .. ..r:': l'llW• - -•-.._. 3112 ~ 9liMt ~~~ •• PfOpOled :*"J.~ :l. .... , ... ~ :r.=."":"'.: = ~~= M10t • '1:00 A.M It =--l'MIOftly .. ._ ,...... 0t .... .. Cllllta --' M ~ Ndt ....... Au.IPACI, ... HAM-.,.,.., ....... • ..., er• ..._ ~=t,°'~ 811 ~ °' ILTON AVINUe. _..., J*9Clft .. 811 • ~ Hll. T7 , ..._. Mlft ~ ~=..~~ ~.., .. ...., c.. ...... ::. .. ...::::; ~ ::-= -.... -==-_,......::: ~.=-=-· -·· ... =----=~.'. ......... '° MC4lofll ..... ~ tit • ......... fllwie(I .. ,11101 ID '17tl ti N A HIANNCa Gii .. f. ILUOTT • d ""' • ... ,..... '"' Diiiion .. .. ..... .. -~ • '"""~ oo ... ~· ~ • t• ~ .., ;;-u.. ..... =:.,. .. , "eo:: S::":.ili~~ n-~· • ~ -E;J:: ==== ~..t"" -.. ...... --=.j Tht ltglll Deµrtrr1ent at till Daily Pilot is pk.Atta to """""na " new snvi« """' IWtli/4blL t.o new businma. WI-wi/J now SEARCH tht Mmt fo r JO" tu "" DtlN c~, llNl 1'IW JH tlN time 111111 ~ trip to the Court HollY in S.ntil An.t. Thm, of ctnlM • .for the stJZrdJ is complattl llJlt wi/J fik your fittitWus lnuiM# ""1W sfAlmlmt .vii/, tlN ~ Clnlr, pub/Uh once" W«lt for four -.we• rttflUrttl "1 "1w oJ tJn fi'4 JOW1'"f of~,, with tlN U#nty Clnlt. PIM. llOJ>,,, IO jW ~r flctitioMS hsiMSS 1t ' W Ill flN D.i/yl'i#I, DJ() \F. &J SI, Qn4 MtM. If~· """" ltt>J> by. ,_ ""' .. "' <'H'l 6/2 321 '°"' IW wiU-W .,.,...Wlm# /w 1"" • NN& ,..,,_,.-.,...,Nil. . !fr J.tJJ ,,._""'fa""'" fWSl#.#1, ~ ""'•""'•will" ..r"""" ~-.. ,.,,. GM/ lid ill,,..., Niltfti! .. I• G) EO\JAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estale' advtrtlslno In lhls MWSpaper ls subject lo tlM Federal Fair Houslng Act of 1968 as amended which makes It illeQal lo advertise ·any preference, limlllllon or dlscnmlnation b-.cl oo race color. rellQ· ron: iii. !iinatciP.Tamllral status 01 natloNI origin, or an lnlent1on lo make any such prelerence. llmitallon Of dlscnmlnatlon • This ntw$paper wlll llOI knowingly accept any advertisement tor real ISlillt which ts In violation ol lhe law. Our readers are hereby Informed lhat all dwellings advertise<! In lhts newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To COfnplain of diSGtlml· nation. can HUD toll·lree at 1-«XM24-8590 • .... Pl . ...~ .. .., . f. 1 . .., .. 120S N. IAYFAOHT OPEN BUM 12· REDUC£D 1175,000 48r 38e, lg din rm/area. Frplc'a In liY & din rm, wait· In dollCI. Thn "' "*'Y 1rul 11.-lining Che dock. 2 car llllCtl 1:t!3·300,000 ~242~olb ctl 81&-970-5136 ONLY 4 LEFT CUSTOM HOllES IMUIA FAOlt --.ooo IAT/llUN tM MIO Ellllll "- M•n&.-o BEACH DUPLEX -tfOWEST PRICE HEW LISTING AGT Mf.72M120 OCEANFRONT FIXER Hot For Thi Flint of tt.t IQl M9-72W120 ' • . ... a -la ••••• JO ... '° Slnd, .... 1 ' 28d1... l10SC1111o. ' l1IOOr'llo. MMU=2N! l CWbn ,.,,., ....... Island & Ptnlnaula. AvaJI. Ible l!lOl1h ol .Akt & Aug. Cal !QI. e4~~181 Prtmt Udo ~ 38' 2Ba. ~ llld kMlf d9ck. 2t:8f prllg. reter. WIO, MCU· ily sys. we. opliol1ll bell! sip, $250Wmo. ""' 2/1 8lir ~ 8-1 • c..wiy va. la!!! Selel 1-8118-98H687 NEWPORT CREST 3Br 38a 2 Cit Git $2,500 ISll !MH4&-t770 1Br 181 Br1nd new, lg fNI din l/M, kit. encl9d lndry, no peU/am~S1250/mo. incld uUa. ~1-41184 Nlwpoft "°"' 2Sf 1 V4BI, Frplc, Betber carpet, mil· rors. pool, 1 car garage S1SSOmo .... 75Me00 • BerflOlll Condo 2 Ilg pYI m&a*lf "*'· S220C!i'mo $1000/bonua Ocd IYU ~ °' 6?3:3e!!3 11le BJuftl n.mhm 38r, ~ lo pools, schools/shop C6fller. $2075mo 949~-6489 eHAA80A VIEW KHOU• 38r 2.l8e 1-m. comm pool. IHOOlmo TOfly MMl1~100 '4H41! EASTILUfF 39r rw Boys & <»ta <:lb, ~ l49ldld. new IA*. wld •.gar.~ $?.27S'Obo e49-t!4= 14111 111 -,_ ... doett MNport CtMt Hr ue. lie " & lhuan, F1), hugl mul9r wlapa tub, S2eoal mo. !!I. Vlcld 949-m@)Q EDCUIM 81"'9 1 & 1e., PenthouN, pool, jlcul.ZI, llQdy Pll!Q. Wiik IO bMctl S11!5lmo "310=308-2889 PENINSULA 28r, 181, 1 ca-..,.., "'"' l 1425·11tootlto MH73-7IOO em. llUf 39r 281. 2 car .... MANAGERS • SPECIAL• $20 OFF WITH AD (Mull ~ llil Ad) Zl6 '"" & ldlchenella. SltullllCI on ~ lalldaped grounds FEATURES· 24-Hour lobby/Direct dial phones/Free HBO, ESPN & Dllcr'Pool & Jecuzzl. Guest faun. dry Clole IO 4Q5 & 55 Fwys. Min'a ln>m O.C Fallgrda, college and bclla. Wa~ cb- IAnct to lhopl and reataurants. COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 2ZT1 Hlftlol' 8lttd ""-••••• , "40 g111111, new Cllll* & ~ CANNERY YIU.AGE iownhouM atytt, wld. IOI 12259'mo e411-293-4!3() OfftcelM Studk>, S7Wmo MH73-37S3 STUDIOS l 1 BR, EASTSIOE HOME .. 281 c1oM to the IMd, lgl Lo lronllbeclt yard, lplc, from S700 to $1 ,175 NP8 oftlce "*9 .... 11' ararm, water & aardener Mt-f73•7100 x 1U'on .. lley. Ptltdnt peld f20QOm 714-~40-0330 .... Ind. ~ MM73-N70 HARBOR WOODS 381' 181 on ~ 2Bf 28e. 2 w ..,.... s1~~s26'"" w10 ~ ... .;r~IOC!Mlo .. I _m __ ,_-_z_•_· I Polley Rllrts and dudlintS are aubjt.et ro dwW "ithout ootitt. ~ publisbtr mtrvtS the ~ht to censor. ~Mlfy, mist or rtjfct nny daMifttd ad\'en~t. Plew report 11ny error d111t m11y be in t'Our ~ifiNi ad lmruediattly. Tht Daily Pilot atttpl no liability for.any trror in 1111 ad\en~t for which it may bt mt-,oruiblt mepl for the t'O't of ~ie space acrualty ocrupitd by tbt tnor. Crtdit can on!)· bt allotttd for tbt fmr insertion. _____ o..lllnf.8 ----- Monday ........... .Friday 5:00pm Friday .......... Thursday S:OOpm Tuesday ......... Monday 5:00pm Saturday ........... Friday 3:00pm Wednesday .... Tuesaay 5:00pm Sunday ............ .Friday 5:00pm Thursday .. Wednt8day 5:00pm TIWllEMOOUS INCOlllE POTEJmAlJ To $8000+/ mo Cal~ HI00·2S5-0391 ex V\111 WWW Ouk:llCaahNow com/g =-~AN) -------- corJSIGNMHJTS : ' . . ' ' • -• J WANTED a.by Crib end ~~i.: ' e HAECEPTIONIST .. Full 0t PT -1 know Olllc:llboob, computer 1111111 • must A-an Yldll Clwtn, NPI c.11 MM7M453 Aeceptllecrttary com· l)IAer lulowleclge, general alb. 111111 0.C. wpotl FOi '*""" cal 714-567 ·282e Call (949) 642-5678 , GET THE POI:~'::· Daily Pi!(·' · .·. . . ( __ __,, _• __ ...., Bridge JU. CMt1 C..rf F1o1A1 ._ ttwdlo H.-120llA.ll. ~ -.., ,. ·~--.. -~--iil4.0...,'0 .. 1 By CHAALES GOREN oo JOI! -*° 1n • dWI e· model $.5000 a0o ...-. -., 1 -1 with OMAR SHARIF VOW°"" iom ~ u ~ m 11 r, GM ·•~ 21 ml, u wm, and TANNAH HIRSCH _.... 10 Mid** 81111 (r,::z:._GM c:w9llll lllllllt Clltt tu.~ trlfj =.: fol Sl,ltS -=-=-=-.. _N"AiL-1 ...... ~·~: ~.:: g~NO • di Gf Vie COnin (Udo We) llCJO) M!!f!2 t'1ffl? Sb t!Hl!f:1888 ANSWERS TO WUKLY BRIDGE QUIZ l10.000 7'0-7S.25$t Ctwtrolal ..,,_ --Vin. deft deft ...... ·... Q J • Al South. vulnerable, you • Q lH ~ &: Q 74 0 ltS •A 1' 54 ~ IOMflfTI.. [ U4LT'll ~ hole =-~ ~ .. 1 ----1 G!._ <*1.• .__ .......... c;~ Cid, 32i867mi WllXCl75315 ~~bas~; ........ * ..;::;;::'f;&o.'b IWMlllM (1ii~ sss.-,.... .-.IA2.• •O OIC.JlU OJfl •KQlU ~TH ~ ~ ;;;:· fS WOtdl EJC*'CI t'Oll' --NAltRt 12!=!ff.1l!L The biddin1 has orocccded: T ~. FREE~11.~10. BMW 5251 5'dail •• (!00} !!!@12 NOll1'H EAS'I' SOUTH WP.ST Wlllt do you bid now? " padelit_: __ v,......-vv • ~ wllll T , ..._ Jill* XJA 'M 80k mi, ,_ JO ha I• 1111)28"1? 9 a.. 111 .... ., Clle¥rolal Tlhoa LT 'W Bri111h racing grHn, Dbl 10 1 A · In lhe lmmof1al wordl of Samuel • • • o •I· • C • n com 17,llO.OO "'*-~ YI, C-:. *I. Cd. OllmNI .,.,, CO, lllOllb Whit do you bid now" Goldwyn. 111Cludt 111 out unmll • ~·teAl9 ,...._ Al.to ~pdlf. GM Cleft DrlO oond. l:I0,986 v781914 thoic who lmlsnlw opteet needs MH7Hm ( NAJlRs $11,115 llkr ...... ,. A· You hne a uiduJ baod IUld .a four<ard wppon 10 ,.,_ .,.nnet's . . ,.-# --=i ~;·. - Lo• lnterH1 Debt Co11tallMllOn & Par10nll Lo1n1 ltltu llclbondld llndlll. No *· Quick ,..., ........ 19CAIH$1 lmm1<11111 Cllll b lllUCMICI ..... menll, llll1IAIJM. ., ... lltt, "*'-ptlvl.. MOit· IJlllll ,... acc:ldeli Clllll, iM Nnncl ll8YOUla 1 80~784 ·131 0 _CA!.~ANl m+:I BMW 740t1 'ts 67\ mo. I/pine green/tan lthr. CO, boolts, recorc!5. garagtO non amkr. s21 995 vln•H04405 Broker 949-SM·t888 8llidi Pllti AW9 '00 ---·Cd, l/pwt, lttllltf (12S74el3501l) 116,995 NAB~RS 1900) MS--5512 Cadillac Sevflle ST'S '" -.'OOI, fully loedld. cd 1 owner, lllv, Vtll'f cleln (1128!13179P) S27.St6 NABERS (IOO) MW5t2 Ceclllac Stvtlt Sl.S. "00 VI, cc, bit, c:uaett1, eel, lull ,.,.., ltltn. (144002/3539R) $24, 795 HA8£RS (800) ~ Cllny Z71 't7 ••• e•· • 12" Ollll* • llrldld Sllfllcle. conversion .., (......, + ftlllr. p1ckage 34k moles goo O!O Mt7'2N2!1 f 16,000 IM9·706-l:l23 HOME/lair &dcW~ Reglucw'ReMl>tsti Porcilaln • FibefBlw Slnb • Showen Counters 949~5-7723 ARTISTIC Tru: .... STONE ,......... ....... ~·P~·S.­~1t1a "'' """ f'WUr """* (949) 4l~TILE " • 5 " . . . llOO'I double fit. but bear in mind llllll rcapoo1e cit one in a maJoC To hive '4H512 .i..., XJS Con"'1lblt panner ls a passed hand1 so don '1 ao to bid one no trilmp wllh a weak Chawrdel Tlhoa LT •• ~ ~. C:: cruy. For lbe moment.Just bid rwo doubleton in 11ul1 luirnply awful fully lolclecl. low mllM, ~sasoo 11.._751•2414 tarts. The auction i1 1111li~ely so die luu~ to two Apllb. (~-ctllri, tow pc:1qa, ~ dlere. liO you ~kl get a chance to l~ 121..-....... XJS 'M ec,1, tmt, lhow your value1 by introducing Q 5 • Boch vulnerablc,M South you NABERS 80li l!ll, 11111 ~ • .,., your clubs fleAI. hold: • 1900) MM592 llhr, blk top, CO. chrome ~ ....-... 'Ol whHll, beaut cond, Q l · Neither vulnerable, you hold. • A 7 \?I 7 6 J <> '6 4 3 • Q 9 4 -$18,795 vln'45729! 8tr I cyt ~ lb9,L·9"~9-=5M-"'-"1888;,=. ___ •J7 6 C"'IS <>AKJl074 •II• Thebiddm&hltorocooded: lllno cm., ed. dllll NORTH P.AS'T' SOt1llf l23Clml.m1:t $17,.595 J..-XJI '01 Pittner opens lhe bidding wilh one l• ,_ ll'lf WIST .... 1_:t~n :,,~"'°"' 1'~: no rn1mp. What do yoo respond'/ ~11 do y!.8:id .:W? Chtvy Z7! 't7 ~••. •~· =~~:' A· Thi, i~ not the ume for counting l8tlded --COl'NelSO\ point$. no matter what ranac you A • The bidding has taken an package; 3•k mllH, .1ep.w JUI 'II ux. Yoo are deHvmng 11 least five, unpleawit tum, but tba1 caMI)( be 116.000 949-706-1323 ~ 35 080ml probably sia:, trick_, Lo the c:au.<1e, "'> helped. You mlllt DOC mU.c lll\y bid 'MfXcaeooee Si.995 don't puuyfooc <11ound. Bid duu no that might ltt11l 1n the least Cl'ICOUr-C"'Y* Concord LXr f7 ,._.. J4lllUll( trump and hope for the be,I. aaint1 IO partnct The obvious rebid 351( adual ml, burvintfltan ~12.48 is a simple inference IO th'" llhr mooorool, lvty loadecl, Q 3 • Vulnerable, you hold spades. garaged, non "'*1. l>Ni>-....., u 'II tjhj onglnll CIOlld. 17995 llilr ~ 34.IMS3rrw • 16 5 :t 7 0 K I tll H 2 • 10 II 7 949-586-1888 ~ S3U95 Q 6 · Boch vu!Mrable. you hold. fOfd Elipedltlon-Eddle ~~: 8** Edition 't7 Wh«e w!Tan Uhr-4 Wheel ~ XICI Conv. 'f7 ~ SSIC "*5' Blldt ~ lltw, Olfily $1998000 (•ln121) -1111. a-.d ...... Phllipe AlllO 131,llO.OO 117720 949·~74-7m PhMioa Auto ..... ~74-7777 Ford T llllrUt Gl '97 2 Sk adUal m1. Metallic Red, ran Jlgla 'ti Van dan Pill int futfy IOI<*! garaged, Raoog IJlr/Noty 5', 188ml non SIM "'-,_. $6.995 WllWC8:f7566 . $35,985. hnn 9'9-586-1888 8111 P9llllla Jagus 12M5t-1~'8 GMC Yl*On Sl.l "01 VI, Alrlo c:.e, eel, llllly _,. XICI Ccflv .. loldld, low ml, *Y cMr1 c.m.i recflvory 30.120ml (23018313ef1Tl $33,490 W14WC028870 $42,995 NAB~RS PWlllle Jaguar llOOl IU-5592 12M5t-12'8 Honda CMc 'f7 Land Rover DllCO'ttll Autc>-4 cyt, ,_. OlltiOnal SE7 .. S9k mi. dar1I greeN 571t: mllM! 1111 llllr. reai Jump Mats, S11,teo.OO t17886 dUll 1110011100(. '"' air. Phllllpl Auto tieaUllll.d ono cond. s1ue& 949-574-rrn vi5P5~36 Bkr 9'9·586· 1888 Jlglar S.Type Vt '01 Carnal r1111cunmere llXul lS400 ._ Ollll ~ YlllllGl80739 19.380 mo ~ l1hr ft, CO. cMlme $38 995 wtitell, drC c:oncl. 11811 mi, Ptrllke Jegu.r $18,900 94~7!Hw.> e2M5t-12'8 Partner opens Lhe bidding w11h one club. Wlutr action do you lake? A· llad your !>1111 been a map. !here is justif1Ca.11on for btddihg However, 10 rei.pond m diamonds over one club tend) to show, al leul, full mir11mum value.~. wherea.\ 1ha1 1~ lei!> tn.te for a ~\pon~ m a m1tjor. Pu~ • J 10 8 7 J ·;;K S ) K 9 6 • J te 9 Partner opelll one no tnimp ( 15-17). What do you rc~pond? A -You want 10 m.i.kc"' 111v1u11ionaJ bid so. rf you arc employing transfer b1m, ~fer m10 ~pada and rebid two no trump. If no1, start by b1d- dina two clubs (S1aym1n), then nu5e \pades mould panncr respond in Q 4 • ~1lhcr vulnenble. as South you hold: that sun or bid two spades over any odler 11et1on by pannct Lo4W &prlt VI 'M .... """ ~ CNme ""'· Just wvlcad. S5UIO.OO 117561 = ... ~ MAZDA MIA TA 'tl A~9j~~1 pp .... 2tt-65N Ml:zdallllll 'f7 '811 mt. Aid. co. good con-dillon, S8000 949-51!>-e240 MerCldea 8em Cabttolat CLIC320 2001 SIMr ..,,... ~ 12 111111111 Fad WW11yt =·~ ...,__ 5eOSl. .. Cream Pl-«. "'11111\an lthr, lhowml~drm.2 ~ 11!.500 !]•~1-2464 .._ ............ Slwlf, nn blllANly, := on ga 212" ""u Sl .. !:1'N1 .ustomer -S.atisfodion -Al~fl ·~·:~ • M • f • • ....., 200 ax Sl-41 .. Showtoo'n, 3611 mi, red, llAO, loldt<I, moonrf, aloya, W!IQ $8960 71•7S1-2AM Pondlc,......,, Con¥9ttlbll ·01 I cyl, plWldl, cc, tilt, pl _.., Cid, OM cdftld (1~ $20,5M MAB RS (IOO) M5-aG Ponchl 111 s 74 Gl'NI loc*Jf1W~, wMe. ~It• ro, 1111 lnl, ' m ~no rust 12,2e0 11<1;_1-2 SaMI 9000 co .... '92 81111,UO,~lhr, ::: ~ 'if487~ s-r 9:4i§!!t1•. SaMiU•ledlll .. ...... -~ ~Fed~ : .. = CRAFTSMAN I'm Your H•tr'IJ••n Mark s.n SU 't5 4dr Sedllt 5tll 1111, boob. rlOOlds, 5epd, drk g11trJgrey Int. premium IOUO<I, ~r.ged. non 1111tr, Ilea ~ cond. l'.9115 8111 v72111165 942-586-1888 ~ A\Olbl XLS '2000 ~..._, ... -. ml, S25,500 pp .. 7!M5!7. TOYOTA CMIARY 't1 Onty 40ll md... locally drNtn, very CINn. bell oltert 949-515-8099 Tor* .,_ CE lllllMn ... 7 J::""-M poww SIS 111'750 =Auto 4-1111 v~a...os .. • cyl, Mo. ....... cc, .. C91,--...... I~ 111.-NAB RS l!!!!I M5-t5l2 MOVIN·MAN c..flJI·~ &a.., PWl08 • Mtlque9 Frta WWUrobea Frta~ SMe-378-7825 PUBLIC NOTICE The Clllf Nllc- UlillhH Com· ..ion AfOAAES ..... wed ...... =~rn-t.llT~tl'IOI arid cNullfl .. htT.C.P.-.......... ........... ............ ·-·,._, ... ~~ OOERDll n..-.t11 Monday. April 1 ; 2002 9 TODAY'S CROSSWQRD PUZZLE 1--~11-~1 v~ Golf ,. Vtf'/ claln. ~ 11111. ~. llnt Cir' ~ OWntf ~lot ... $S40()loC1o 94US0.3305 Volvo S10 '99 37k/ mo l\Jll boots f9()()fela llCI warr. ~llhr,p. prtmium llOUfld 1.-, new. s 17.995 ¥1111697514 8kt 94~~1888 VOLVO S10 'tt 551< mt, SllYet~ ttnr, co. beau- t~ut ong cond $15 995 Y462751 Btr 949-586-1888 SELL your unwanted 11ema ttwugn olaNlfled IDterb/llUDI Datldte PlfldlC '*"*"" Rob Isbell • OwMr Costa Mesa, ca (949) 646-3006 Cell 949-887., 480 a..·· ,...... 'l7Yt .. Gl'lal Pnce! GulrllMI WOii! • Ffla &l llS7&IQ2 714@1534 713&2!!$ M.. 11A1i Id 11 =-'MIT ~Udltom 5'wodll•flll1 Tiida ldlOOI b JIZO ... J!P ICl'I QllTOM NltrllGI P111-.-..ti* trllll\L.....,...,.. ... lm1!9 Mfll=*10 vw Cabrio ... Pwtlct Wwy 8lact .... 8t.dt "*'*1 $1s,tl0. t17'14 Plllllps Aulo t4H74-7m www.IOOcllarltycara.~ OcNte 'fO'JI Vlhclt1 I ll08* to tilt ongni. Ill· tionlty lliCdPned Chanly CAil las~. lrM IOiWl9 1 ·800·CHAAITYCAR S 1800-242-7 489) CAL'SCAM) SELL your home through clasaifJed 1-~1 • CMtl For Yow C. • "'::. ...... ..,,,_ ........ fll nDl call={ .... tor ...... .. 74-7777 CASH TOOAY R)A CMS TRUCKS 6 SUV'S. .u mlkas. modlle .,.., yMl'S #11111<1. ~ • Flllly Openlild DI* wtCll ~ 40 yMfl elql. WI r-t • ""Y :r: b yoia car Van OI .-S lot or not. Cd DO~ 71~·1831 111 -- I cat•~--: tMt!IU*11 '~ Suddenly, the weather-report • ·· _ -is irr0f vant. · · .- .• ,dea1 driVing conditions• means different things to different people in different cars. Someone behind the wheel of a new Jaguar X-TYPE, for instance, can brave a snow-covered road with a confidence that Jaguar's standard Traction 4 all-wheel drive system can provide. The Jaguar X-TYPE also features standard wood and le4thei: trim, speed-sensitive steering and complimentary scheduled maintenance. Driving conditions won't always be ideal. You car should be. 0 .. • .-·•. All-new .X~TY1P:E 1: 2.5 Liter -<Automatic s94-9 · {':!a,~~t~;~g~~f32~n *Plus tax. Total drive off: $ 3,567 .15 including tiUe ·& ticenSe fees with nc» security deposit. Lessee responsible for excess wear I tear and.m·laage at $ .20 per mile over 32,500 miles. Offer available on 20Q2. JaQuar X-TYPE 2.5L with MSRP of $ 32,420. For special lease terms take new retail delivery from dealer stook by March 31, 2002. . :. . . ~I \lahicles subject to prior sale. All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Offer expires'-03/31/02. ' \ Suddenly, the weather report is irrelevant. •ideal driving conditions• means different things to different people in different cars. Someone behind the wheel of a new Jaguar X-TYPE, for instance, can brave a snow-covered road with a confi dence that Jaguar's standard Traction 4 all-wheel drive system can provide. The Jaguar X-TYPE also features standard wood and. le4ther trim, speed-sensitive steering and complimentary scheduled maintenance. Driving conditions won't always be ideal. You car should be. AU-new X-TY:PiE 2.5 Liter -Automatic s::-~~-~g-*/month for 39-month . '1.. , Jea.se on approve<i 1c~edit *Plus tax. Total drive off: $ 3,567 .15 including titte & license fees with no security deposit. lessee responsible for excess wear I tear and mileage at $ .20 per mile over 32,~0 miles. Offer avaUable on 2002 Jaguar X-TYPE 2.5L with MSRP of $ 32,420. For special lease terms take new retail delivery from dealer stock by March 31, 2002. • Altvehicles subject to prior sale. All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Offer expires 03/31/02. ..