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Home My WebLink About2002-04-03 - Orange Coast Pilot~--.._- SERVING TI-iE ~EWPORT -~SA COMMUNrTIES SINCE 1907 ON.ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM , WEDNESDAY, APRJL 3, 2002 City Council grants church tempor~ sanctuary • Costa Mesa leaders overturn a Planning Commission decision by allowing Calvary Church to bUild a tent to serve the congregation. o..p. lharath DAILY PILOT at 2115 Newport BJvd. will be needed to host services for three to five years, Calvary Church administrators said. the agenda, saying the church'• request is well with· in the 50-foot height limit, which 11 the city's standard for permanent buildings. Mona.ban added that the temporary structure would have no effect on the nearest residence, which is about 360 feet away, and that a denial would force the church to 'redesign its per- manent structure. vince c:puncil members that . the tent· would not become permanent and would be removed when the perma- nent structure is finished in about five years. Celek said he was pleased with the council's decision and added that the\;;uncil's conditions for approval would act as motivation to get. the permanent building finished as soon as possible. "It gets the clock ticking,• he said. •And that's a good thing because it is in our best . COSTA MESA -The City Council on Monday unani- mously rejected a Planning Commission dedsion and decided to allow a local church to build a 36-foot-higb temporary sanctuary while its new permanent building is under construction. The 7,910-square-foot tent The council approved the tent for 2 112 years, after which the church will be required to return to council members with a construction update. The church may then receive a 2 112-year extension. Councilman Gary Mona.ban placed the item on Senior Pastor Tim Celek came to the council Monday armed with noise and archi- tecture studies, as well as a timeline that seemed to con-SEE CHURCH PAGE 4 A rendering of the temporary sanctuary Calvary Cll1lrc:b plans to" put up while its building ls under comtrudlon. A new creation DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Computer technologist John W. Clark adjust.a computen ln a classroom ln the new Arts Center. Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT T he visual arts a.re not isolated endeavors but pursuits that are enhanced by the synergy of multiple artistic passions coexisting under one roof. That's the philosophy behind the new Arts Center at Orange Coast College that opened its sleek glass doors at the beginning of the spring semester in late January. Some of the departments that have already moved into the 60,000· square-foot facility include ceramics, sculpting and six computer labs. Eventually, commercial art, computer music and digital media will also move in. The new Arts Center will enable the college to accommodate the growing interest in the visual arts because the programs have tripled their room size, said Sylvia lmpert, dean of the fine am division. It is expected to house about .t,000 stu- dents each semester when it is fully occupied. Construction on the $115-million Arts Center started in August 2000. The building evokes a techno-indus- trial feel with monochromatic colors, high ceilings and black bridges con- necting hallways on either aide. 1be ceramics department was the first to move into its new digs early this year. ·1 was ready to move in." said Kevin Myen, ceramics professor. ·n·, a once in a lifetime experl.ence to have a new Arts Center. l value that." lbe building contains new llate· of-the-art equipment. including elec· tric and gu kilns and high·speed computen. And the computer Jabs contain cutting-edge technology that SEE ARTS PAGE 4 Orange Coast College's 60, 000-square-f oot Arts Center will eventually house-about 4,000 students in the growing visual arts department DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Student Eva Sdawaer works on potteiy ID the Arts Center at Orange Cout College. Merrily on our way to nowhere at all I A.rit we on ocu way to Duver, ' Or going aa.rrfly over, The Jolly old rood that goe• to Pl'(m«ith ho' Nol We're merrily, menUy, merrl- Jy. merrily, mei'rlly on our way • 7b nowlae18 ln ~ S ome years ago, OiiJiey ptoduCecl a sprite anbnat· eel feeture at Kenneth Grahame .. dMlk: "The Wind tn tbe WWows.. • ILlpitkk cbranlde ol tbl caNmlDg Ind atm'-adftlbluNI ol one J. ~,.. ..... io,.1 :::•:.;s'Ole--....... 1IOdmy'I ....... ~ , about like a super bell in a cof- fee can or when true Nmtb eludeame. Now if you've brought up any number at tikes -or are in the duat cloud ol that torna· do u you *ld -you know the tune. But lf you've' forgot· ten it, we've bumped today's con wttb lyrtcl to nlrelh tbe JIMIDOIY· ID the IDcMe, Mr. 'Ibid and Cyril w out tbll .... '° Nc:k'11r1• •tbiy.wam ...... tba • ., .. CiAiiltlf8'da WMb Wl1d ....... w.ldDg down ...... Md......., SHLMSM811 Costa Mesa keeps Job Center open • City leaders decide to continue allowing nonresidents to use the employment hub but will raise the fees they must pay. DeefNI Btuirath DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Council membeTS on Monday put an end to the heated debate and controversy surrounding the city-funded Job Center, voting to continue its service to both residents and , But 1 also nonresidents. The council voted understand 4 to 1, with Councilman Chris Steel dissenting, to keep the employ- ment hub open. But they added a condi- tion that the one- time registration fee be increased from SS to $10 for Costa Mesa residents and there is another part of the com - munity that sees the Job Center as an opportunity to realize their to $15 for people dreams, to feed who live outside the their families city. The Job Center, and to survive.' at the comer of 18th ~ Robl-- Street and Placentia ·--· Avenue, opened in Costa Mesa 1988 to provide a councilwoman central clearing- house for contractors and employers to find temporary work. The move was a response to years of complaints that dayworkers congregated at various city parks and businesses. The center costs $87,000 a year to nm and works on a lottery system for people seeking jobs. Since its opening, police and dty afti. dals say the center has reduced or eHminat.' ed the problems associated with unorganized' solicitation throughout the city. : Several people who attended Monday night's meeting wore badges that read •Save' the Job Center.• Those wbo spoke tn support of the center at the oou:Ddl meetmg outnwn-; bered those who spoke against it. • Council members, who beard people, speak on the issue for about two bOun. laid they themselves have had a toUgh time tak· ing a stand. "I've struggled with lh1I illue tiw- dously, • Councilwoman Karen Robinson SEEJOIMGE4 -It Nwtport INdt ls ..t to l•h •Ugete ~-...... .,.torn ......... "'9'~ ............ .. - • . . . 2 Wedneaday, April 3, 2002 Piii Of Ill Wiii Cats and kittens Siblmgs >~ ad Amilta. DOW 11 iDCmdis old. are still in need ol • home, Mid OiAnna Pfoff-Martm, founder ol the Newport Bea<'.b·baled Community Anlmal Network. Al.lo in need ol. adoption are kitteDI King 1Ut and Ram.say, ahe said. The network received $470 in donations reoently to pwchase U FOR A GOOD CAUSE cam ol kitten milk; Pfaff-Martin said. Pour ;DIWbom kittens without • molll d.rtDk one 2'-ounce can ol ldtteD for· mUla a week for i.ix weUI, abe Mid. Kitten 1e410n lub throUgb AuQUlt; See other enhN!Jl• available. Jor adoption at www.anUnalnetwork.otg or atop by Rmao'a pet lltore at faabloc lilAad betwe.n noon and 4 p.m. on weekendl. lisformatioo: (949) 759-3646, or write to the Community An1mal Network at P.O. Box 8662, Newport Beach. CA 92658. Ronald L·ampe Helping deliver food to those without it Roland Lampe is one of the most welcome visitors in town. Every Thursday for the last few years, the Costa Mesa res- ident has showed up at a loading dock in the back of Hoag Hospital as one of about 12 volunteers who each day deliver hot and cold meals !or Friends In Service lo Humanity's Mobile Meals 'program. •Often, the people are really happy to see me,· the r~tired air- port administrator said. "Sometimes they'll invite me into their homes, into their kitchens.• Lampe has a regular route be follows every Thursday, often with his wife, Ruth. He delivers meals to about six of the agency's clients each day -elderly, disabled and otherwise homebound residents of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. The hospital p .. ovides the food for free, the volunteers provide the labor and use of their ovm vehicles and, as a result, about tOG people throughout Newport-Mesa get a nutritious meal they might not oth- erwise be able to get for them- selves. "Some of them I never see. They have storage units out front, and I leave their meals there," Lampe said . "Others I get to know pretty well.• ALMANAC DUI ARRESTS The fol/owing people have been arrested recently on suspicion of driving under ~ 1nffuence of an intoxlant They have only been a"ested on suspidon of a crime and, as whit all susp«t:s, are considered innocent until proved guilty. COSTA MESA SUNDAY 1t Takeo Uehara, 65, Aliso Viejo •Elle Celeste Fennelly, 41, Los Angeles SATURDAY •William Shane Sladek, 19, Costa Mesa •Rudy Loole Garda, 21, Pico Rivera • Philip John Braun, 38, Portland • Benjamin Villarreal-Villarreal, 18, Riverside FRJDAY • Kim Jean Hoffman, 38, Costa Mesa "' Kenneth Swanson, 35, Newport Beach THURSDAY • Jane Marie Grffl'\, 33, Huntington Beach •Joshua Glenn Buchanan, 21, Irvine • Susan Christine Doerryordt. 25, Long Beach •Rad Davis, 31 , Newport Beach MAROf 27 • Oscar Monroy Albarran, 33, Costa Mesa •Franklin Alexander C.brera, 21, Tustin • Kyle Richard Wiehardt, 25, Newport Beach llWPOIJ BEACH SUNDAY • Jennifer Helen Buser, 34, Newport Beach One regular on his route has a fenced-in yard and a rather fright- ening dog. Though be knows the dog will be locked inside when be arrives on Thursday morning, he • Clyde Devon Matthews, 23, Huntington Beach SATURDAY • Eva Marienthal, 74, Newport Bead\ • Amanda Trysten Tarpley, 31, Newport Beach FRIDAY • Dennis Louis Wetherington. 23, Costa Mesa • Tlmothy Jerome Hund, 47, Huntington Beach THURSDAY • Michael Denman Miller. 58, Newport Beach •Ryan Thomas Jasper, 27, San Clemente REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS COSTA MESA 2518 Elden Ave .• $272.000 1605 Santa Ana Ave., ~70,000 1741 Tustin Ave .. $235,000 2030 ~ral Ave., $299,000 1929 Monrovia Ave., S315,000 380 West Wilson St., $265,000 2020 Monrovia Ave., $295,000 NEWPORT BEACH 227 Villa Point Drive, $380,000 22 Marble Sands, $1 .6 mllllon 304 Morning Star Lane, $1 .8 million 1921 Yacht Enchantress, $795,000 425 Vista Trucha, $448,000 1421 Newporter Way. $325,000 n Bradbury, $356,000 5 Rivage, $900,000 still follows a safe procedure. •we have it worked out so that I put it through the gate,• be said. just something to help out,• he said. Lampe said,be doesn't consider bis vo)unteer work a big deal. •1t•s NEIGHBORS N ewport Beach resident Kmt F. Strassmann was named executive vice president and managing director of Grubb & Ellis' Orange County office. Grubb & Ellis is a business advisory fum with expertise in real estate. Strassmann has been executive vice president and managing diredor of Grubb & Ellis' Anaheim office since 1999. Kurt P. He will now be Strassmann responsible for both the Anaheim and Newport Beach offices. Orange County is the firm's largest and most profitable region nationally. Stra.ss:mann began his career at Grubb & Ellis in 1985 as an industrial broker with the Anaheim office .... Larry Nichter and Jed Horowitz, of the Pacific Center for Plastic Surgery in Newport Beach. have been rec- ognized. by the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery for maintaining, on average, the highest volume of c:omnetic surgi- cal and nonsurgical procedures in 2001. Nichter and Horowitz were recoqni7.ed with about 1,500 other boa.ril-certified plastic surgeons nationwide as a result of a survey based on m~re than 14,000 ques- -Story by June Cesagrande. photo by G~ Fry boilDAJ.reS lhllt were mailed to doctors throughout the nation. ... Chent Pmne-Myen of Newport Beach made the dean's list for the fall semester 2001 at Charles R Drew University in Los Angeles. A student in the physician assis- tant program, Penne-Myers has organized domestic violence training for physician assistants in the program and also helped to implement domestic violence training into the universitts cur- riculum .... Four Newport-Mesa residents made the dean's list at Azwia Pacific University. Coma Meso residents include Lyndsay A. Bawa, a social work major, and Chrtstena L J(Jmmel, a phys~ ical education major. Newport Beach residents and sodal work majors Jennifer A. Egan and Mlcbelle D. Way made the list. wbicb recog:ni7.ed studentr during the fall 2001 semester maintain- ing a 3.S or better grade-point average .... Newport Beach resi- dent EmUyn Evarta, a junior at American University majoring in visual media in the School of Communication, WU named to the fa,112001 dean's list. At American. a student must obtain a 3.5 grade-point average or bet- ter for the semester. Amedcan University is in Washington. D.C., and enrolls students from the U.S. and more than 150 countries. • NEIGl9GllS spotlights achiewments In the community. GEnlNG INVOLVED Doily Pilot • GETTING INVOlll'ED runs perlod- ially in the Dally Piiot on a rotating basis. tf you'd llkt lnfonnatlon on adding yoor OfVanlutlon to this llst. Clll (949) 574-4298. ACADEMIC YEAR IN AMERICA Costa Mesa families can host a German student and earn up to $1 ,000 toward a number of travel abroad programs. Danielle Carpino, (800) 322- HOST. AMERICAN CANaR SOOETY The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Society seeks office volunteers. The society is also seeking volun- teers to answer calls for the unit's Helpline InfoCenler. (949) 261-9446. BOYS & GIRLS auas OF NEWPORT-MESA The three area clubs need vol- unteer coaches and arts and crafts workshop teachers. Call for locations. (949) 642-2245. COSTA MESA OVIC Pt.AYHOUSE The playhouse needs volun- teers for ushering, back.stage work. mailings, typing, con- trolling lights and many other duties. (949) 650-5269. COURT·APPOfNTED SPEOAL ADVOCATES Volunteers a.re needed to serve as advocates for abused, neglected and aban- doned children. Volunteers work one on one with a child for three hours a week. (714) 663-9034 . DISPUTE RESOLUTION SERVlaS Volunteer mediators, case spe- cialists and outreach assistants are needed to help in a variety of mediation cases. Bilingual language sk:ills are needed for office volunteers and for medi- ators. (949) 250-0488. ASH -MOBILE M~ Call (949) 642-6060 lo help Friends in Service to Humanity assist with the Mobile Meals program and provide ongoing emergency assistance to those in need. Both always seek volunteer assistance in a variety of areas. (949) 645-8050. HUMAN OPTIONS The organization shelters, counsels and educates abused women and childreq. It ls looking for volunteers. (949) 737-5242, Ext. 24. JUNIOR LEAGUE OF ORANGE COUNTY The organization of women committed to promoting vol- unteerism, developing the potential of women and improving communities through the eff edive action and leadership of trained vol- unteers, is seeking new mem- bers. (949) 261-0823. KAISER PERMANENTE HOSPla SERVICES Volunteers are needed to pro- vide four boun per week vis- iting patients or doing errands for them or their caregivers in communities neor volunteers' homes. (562) 622-3805. .Da~Wot 8EADEJlS HQJUNE (949)642~ Copyright No ,_ storiel, illustr• tlons. ed'itonal INtt.r Of~ ments herein un be rtprOduced with- out written permllllon of copyright owner. SUU AID SUI VOL H, NO. 100 NmSwr .,... .... en-_, muns~. M S7w»t ~~~ ..... °c •=• NMtlOft IMdl ,..,,.,, c,99) S74"W2 Jtirit.~· 1 •• ,.,,__ -..a.. ,..,,...~ M)S7~ )OUll9thtf.,..,._._ .... m.e- ~llldllMIOliiuiC~-,... (DI) ~ eo.ta Miii ':w.-C. S1wnt ~OllllM-- ~~OMllS7~1 Record your comments about the Daily Piiot « news tips. AOQ8E$$ Our eddta 113)() W. l.y St., C.osta ~ CA 92627. Off'lw houn we MoncNy • ~ l:JO a.m. -5 p.m. g>l8ICDONS It .. the Piiot's poliq topompdy tOmd .. enOtS of tubst.ance. ...... '*' ~ 574-421J. m The ,..,,. tMcM:olta Mell o.ily l'ltot (lMl--1 ........ publlttled daily. In~ leldl Md co.i. Meal, tUlMtlf:ltn .. .....,._only by IUb-_,..,. .. ,,. ""'* Orenge Couity .. JS2.IM1. Ill ... 0Wlde of .... leech Ind ColCa ...... ....,.. .,..... .... Dlllr Not.,. eveM- ....... ., Mt ........ felt uo per ...... ~~ .. ...... ............ ._..,~ s......_ d"""9 eon.~ I JI f.C-a.. Olly Not, PO, Iola ,. Qllli-.., CA_. HOW TO REAQt US <lftullrUon The llmet an.nge county (800) 252-9141 ~.,, 0-m.d (Mt) 642-5678 Dfspi.y (t49) 642-43.11 EcltolW H9ws (M9) '42-5'80 sPorta CM) S7~ H9ws ,.. (949) ....,.,70 Sports ~ (149) 650o0170 ' E-me'M:~com MmnOMal luMlils Offtcl (Mf) MZ..u21 IWIM9 Pall (Mt) 6JMt2' NllllhM ........... CalW ...... ...... •.,...,."!IN'--........ ,._,_ _.._Ol .. .,._ WEATHER FORECAST • \Ye may see men sun today tNn W9 did T~ but the douch will still show 1helr strength. llmltlng highs to about 63 In Newport-Mesa. Some fog wilt show up Nrfy .nd a. toct.y. Wtfl. OWmight towS 'wUI be In the low SOs. ~ Wll prcMde limllar c:ondlUonl end may ewn drlz.de • bit. The w..kend, IO far, Is IOoltlng 1'M • t.d' sunnler. ..... ... .. ......,.,,....,. IOATING fOUCAST The IOUthwallllrt/ ~Witt blow , 0 to , s knob In the Inner ... thll INfnooft. wMt. foot WMW Md I Wiit IW9I of 1 to J fMt. Tha WlnCli wtll ... lntotheMin1n9- 0Ut ~the ioUtt*'J .......... *"t 10 ~ ... ,~--....... I west swell of 3 to 5 fHt. The 51lN will be encountered later, though fog w4tl dev91op. SURFING FORECAST Www. should enter tn. tt..... to w.bt~lgh ~ tod.y end wUI flrially bl worth tnt!tring fot the first Ume thlt WMtc; ~ lo<*lng Win bitter wtth. ~ M9ll building Wawt to N chest-t,igh range. FrfdaY. thoukf be slmllet . ..... ..,..~ lt:OfV. TIOIS .... 1:4ta.m 0.11tMtlow ~P.IY\. ....... ,..... 120 p.M. U1 --__ ,...,...,. ........ Doity Pilot Wednesday, April 3, 2002 s Reaching back and reaching out • • Newport Harbor High's newspaper staff have resurrected Spanish-language pages in an attempt to inform more of the student body . ... Deirdre Newman DAILY PttOT Que pasa? That's the question the editors of . the Spanish-language pages m the Newport 1\larbor High School newspaper are contemplating as they try to put their finger on the P• of ~e Spanish-speaking pop- ulation at the school. The Spanish-language pages used to be a staple of the Beacon. but eventually faded away. They made a comeback earlier in the school year because or the efforts of editors Magaly Cano and Roger Mendez, both juniors. The inclusion of the pages are important al a school with a sizable Latino popula- tion because often these stu- dents are not aware of or involved in school issues, Magaly said. •1 want the Latinos to take a stand and not be so quiet and let their voice be heard,• Magaly said. include how immigration has been affected by the events or Sept. 11. an article on dat- ing and an interview with the school's bilingual com- munity outreach coordinator. Kellie, a 17-year-old junior at the school, said she is excited about the pages com- ing to fruition, as it bas been a goal of the staff to resusci- tate them since she joined the Beacon her freshman year. •It's improved the impact of the paper because it [now) reaches out to the majority of students on campus,• she said. Some students responded with enthusiasm to the Beacon's effort to reacli out to the Spanish-speaking population. •1t•s good because some people only speak Spanish,• said senior Lupe Valdivia, 18. •So it helps them under- stand and gets them involved. I'm happy with the coverage." But some students are still not aware of the Spanish pages' existence. •1 didn't know,• said sophomore Maggie Arceo, 16, who said she hadn't perused past the paper's first fe w pages. • STEVE MCCRAW' I DAILY PILOT The Beacon is published once a month and contains two Spanish-language pages. Magaly, 17, and Roger, 16, brainstorm ideas for stones and tum lo Ectitor-in-Chief Kellie Brownell for help designing the pages. Magaly said she and Roger will continue to publish the Spanish pages next year. Newport Harbo r High School students, counterclockwise from left. Roger Mendez, Magaly Cano and Kellie ' Upcoming articles will Brownell are co-editors o f a Spanish page within the school's newspaper, called the Beacon. Scoping a source of profit for city coffers • Newport Beach is set to investigate whether it makes sense to rent out space for ever-multiplying cellular antennas. June Casagrande DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Like it or not. the city is probably destined to be home to a lot of cellular anten- nas. What's less certain, though, is whether the city wants to profit from them. That could get answered now that City Councilman John Heffernan has asked the city to look mto the question of whether the city should rent space on its light poles and other structures for telecommu- nications companies to place small cellular antennas. "Tb.is could be a great revenue source, if it's permissible healthwise and otherwise,• Heffernan said. "We should be asking the quesllon: Does the city want to get mto thlS business?" Assistant City Manager Dave K.iff said any such arrangement wouJd have to meet city standards: The antennas would have to meet zon· ing codes, they would have to visu- ally blend into the surrounding area, and the telecommunications company would have to submit a report showing the antennas do not pose a health risk to people through radiallon. "Because the city owns so many properties across town, and we own the street lights, piers, fire stations, etc., we get approached frequently by those that work for the digital phone services -comparues lured to find antenna sites.· Klff said. "It can be fairly lucrative, but the oty doesn't have a policy on whether or not to accept any of these, some of these, none of these.• The city's telecommunications comrruttee is taking on the issue, he said. The slim antennas used for most state-of-the-art cellular service extend 20 to 35 feet high and can be attached to a vanety of structures, including light poles and buildings. City officials cannot yet estimate the amount of revenue that could be generated this way, but said the city could rent space to numerous com- panies "The situallon is, right now a company Like AT&T can either rent from us or 1ust go right across the street to the owner of a commercial or pnvate property,• Heffernan said. "So, no matter what, these antennas are probably conung, the question is whether we wan t to profit from them.· Newport Beach to lose income from Internet fees • An FCC ruling will save Adelphia users about $2 a month on their bills, while BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Bill Simon to speak in Newport Republican guberna- tonal candidate Bill Simon will stop m Newport Beach on Thursday as part of his hoped-for tnp to Sacramento Simon will face Gov Gray Dav1s, the Democrat canctidate, m the November general election. On Thursday . evening. Simon is scheduled to address a Southern California real 1 estate trade group in " Newport Beach. ' the city will no longer collect about $80,000 annually. lntemet service will soon seed fee of about $2 disappear from their month· ly bills -and the city will see about $80,000 disappear from its annual revenues -as the result of a Federal Communications Commiss1on rulmg on cable Internet service. cable companies, including Adelphia, are expected to immedi- ately stop charging the franchise fee that they have been collecting for local governments. In 2000, Newport Beach's general fund received about $122,000 in cable franchise fees. Cox Cable stopped collecting the fees last year because of the Oregon court ruling. In 200 l, the city received a bout $80,000 that had bee.n collected from Adelphia subscribers and none from Cox. better service for their customers, but unfortunately there's no way to guar- antee that,• Assistant City Manager Dave Kiff said The oty 1s renewing its contracts Wlth Cox and Adelptua m the midst of a storm of complamts about the lat- ter company's Internet service. City offiaals are holding public work- shops lo gather mput on what resi- dents want from their cable providers, in part to try to help assure better service. Simon will speak lo • the local chapter of the National Assn of Industrial and Office Properties. The event will take place at 6:30 p.m. at the Paahc Club, at 4110 MacArthur Blvd Simon is set to discuss "the importance of com- mercial real estate to the success of Califonua. • . : June Casagrande DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Residents who subscribe to Adelphia Communications Corp.'s high·speed The ruling last month upheld an Oregon court case that found that franchise fees don't apply to cable Internet service. This is because cable Internet is not entertainment but instead an information service, the federal court ruled and the com- mission reaffirmed. As a result, • 1 would hope this could mean WE DO THINGS RIGHT! OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT ~I SIZE IS THE RICHT SIZE" A MEAT PA ml SMOTHlklP WITH OURMI CASA.CHILI' HANS. 296 E 17TH ST COSTA MESA · Q4Q·64S·7626 ABATINO' (949) 723-0621 ' WHY STAY HOME Sunset Dinners (}Qstorante 9damma qina Monday-Friday: 4:30-6:15 "t&'?•,._W--or Canftelloai Ala Plolmtiaa (with IOUP or salad) JUST $10.90 The Real Prime Rib or Filet Mignon (with aoap or .Uad) -==-~JUST $13.90 ww r 1h n• 2'1 m.. C... IQJ 24 • Nswpcn .... The cost is $75, or S50 for group members. Information: (7141 979-9131 Taken Fen-Ph en or Redux? • .. I I • ' 11 ,!ft' .jl ' • • .. llllf LY HI IRE NEWS Animal bones found in Newport Coast Several bAck bones that were found ln a Newport Coast area south of Pellcan HID on Sunday afternoon were determined to be an.ima1 bones, police said Tuesday. An officer working on speed enforcement in Newport Coast happened to spot the bones, with . the ribs attached. about 2,500 feet south of Pelican Hill North. a police report said. The officer also spotted what he described as an ·old blue sweat- shirt• about 2 feet away from the bones. The Orange County coroner sent the b$mes to an anthropolo- gist who dt!termined the bones were •not human and recent,• officials said. . It is not uncommon to find ani- mal bones locally, said Newport Beach Police Sgt. Steve Shulman. •1t doesn't look like a prank," be said. ·10e sweatshirt seems to be a mere coincidence.• In April, a Costa Mesa couple on Federal Avenue reported lo the police that they found a bone while raking the bockyard. After POUCE flUS cosu•sa • .... ..... Mnetand c..a•··· ,.,..._ A trwffic collision lrwoMng f"tUria WM rePortad at 3:18 p.m. Mor*y. • _..._. StlMt: A grand tMft was t~ In the 3100 block at 10:07 •.m. Monday. • ,..., tHo ~A vehlde bur- OC-ry was reponed in the 800 block at 1:01 •.m. Monday. • ""'*www ~A vehlde burglary MIUCSAfm tests, the Ota.nge County coroner determined the bone wu the lower portion of a human jawbone. Cc>sta Mesa Police Lt. Dale Birney said it turned out that the jawbone was brought by the pre- vious owner of the home after be found it on a beach in Mexico. •He just happened to have dis- posed of it in his bockyard, • he said. Birney said a forensic patholo- gist determined that the jawbone bad •weathered the elements"' fbr about '0 or 50 years. Jury convicts man who escaped police A jury on Tuesday convicted a 26-year-old Montebello man on seven counts stemming from an escape from a police car on the Costa Mesa Freeway and the sub- sequent carjacking of a catering truck in Irvine, officials said. He faces a maximum of 19 years in prison. Jurors deliberated for just a day before convicting Abraham Derian of three counts of carjacking, one count of bwglary, one count of escape from police custody, one was reported in the 2700 block at 5:02 Ln:t. Monday. • lWtln Awnue; Annoying phone Qfts were repofUd in the 1500 blodc at 11 :GI ._m. Monday. •Walnut Street: A petty theft was reported at t:06 a.m. Monday. • ._. 15th Street: A hlt-.nckun w.s ~ported In the 400 blodc at 7:17 J .m. Monday. ,. • bit 11'h Str'Mt 8nd 1Mltln ~:Vandalism was reportad at 7:52 a.m. Monday. count CJ( •andalism and one count or battery on a polia! officer. Deriail had attempted a dra· matic escape Aug • .4 as be jumped beadfust from a police car that was heading north on the Costa Mesa Freeway. On the way out. his pants tore off. The result was be rolled down the highway wear- ing only a p&r' of black socks and a T-shirt. Alter escaping the po.trot car, Derian, who had been arrested early that mo.ming on suspicion of burglarl:z:i.ng a home on Balboa Island. led police on a wild chase through several cities. Once free, Derian scaled an· 8- foot-high chain link fence on the ea.stem edge of the freeway, near Pullman Street. and headed into an industrial complex in Irvine. He then stumbled to a catering truck and kidnapped the two women and a '·year-old girl who were inside, using a knife he found in the truck. He was eventually caught and arrested by La Habra police. Derian was taken to Orange County Jail, where he fought with a female deputy, causing her to suffer a separated shoulder. While at Newport Beach Jail, he 1EWPOn1uc1 • Anilc c..tte ~ binoaJlars ~ other iterM Wife reportedly stolen from • whidt in the 2200 blodc at 9:05 ~ . • 9edl ~ DrM: Annoying phone at1s were ~ in the 1100 block at 1 :20 p.m. Monday. • Mrsll .. A ~let was reportedly stolen from a whlde In the 200 bfodc at 1 p.m. Monday. • ~ 9GUlauwd:: About $410 WU reportedly missing from the cash register of a mtauntnt In the 3100 ~ed e t lepbotie and ripped sheets. Sewage spill closes 3 Newport beaches Tbe Orange County Health Care Agency closed a section of Upper Newport Bay to swimming and dJvin9 Tuesday morning because of a sewage spill. The area of Dover Shores - including Morning Star Beach and Evening Star Beach -was shut down at 8 a.m. About .too gallons of raw sewage spilled into the bay because a Costa Mesa Sanitary District line was blocked. The affected area will remain closed to contact sports until the results of follow-up testing reveal acceptable levels of bacteria. The closures usually last at lea.st 72 hours. A .4:30 p.m. sewage spill con- vinced the Health Care Agency on Tuesday to also close Harbor Patrol Beach south to Rocky Point Beach. A grease interceptor that malfunctioned at the Brio Restaurant caused the spill, offi- cials said. blodc at , p.m. Monda_y. • Nii part C..W Dftw: A cell phone w. reportedly stolen from • whlde In the 700 blodc at 4 p.m. Monday. • OcMlt 9oulftwll: A diamond wed- ding ring valued at about $58,000 was repottedty stolen In the 3600 blodc at 3 p.m. Monday. • Vista HLw1a: A woman reported that she found two notes on her dooBtep lndlcrting they were from her ••20- ~ar-dd secret .dmlrer." The lnddtnt w. reported In the 2200 bloct at 7:15 p.m. Mon<S.y. ARTS CONTINUED FROM 1 PowerPoint presentation at the beach, and then come in and it's all ready to go. You don't need any more equipment.• full scope of the class,• Myers said. Students agree that the cavernous quality of the building is conducive to artistic expression. Close proximity to park- ing is also a perk, said Eim.suk Arminio. ·1 don't have to carry a lot of stuff," be said. eral a rt gallery, a children's gallery and a restawant, and it will be the final piece tn creating an entryway to the arts on campus, said Jim Carnett, the college's spokesman. can make presentations as easy as a day al the beach ·we have projection sys- tems that are permanently attached to the ceiling, .. said Wayne Tennant, chair- man of communication arts. •So you can work on a . . . :. . " . -. ~ KENNY 1/,. PRINTER •.,•. . . The spaciousness of the builc:ting also enables the students to participate more in some of the classes, such as ceramics. •students are able to help load and unload the ~and interact with the ) No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper ms IN ••• Daily Pilot --~ Mattress Outlet Store 3165 Hm'bor Blvd. Costal'laa OM llloG s-t11 fl .a ""1 (714) 545·7168 •1t•s very comfortable, easy to work here,• said cerarruc student Eileen Montagna as she attached feet to a clay slab pot. ·u seems roomy and airy. I like it.• JOB CONTINUED FROM 1 saJd. She added that she understands there is a part of the commuruty that bas a substantial concern about the use of tax dollars for a service such as the Job Center. ·But I also understand there is another part of the community that sees the Job Center as an opportuni- ty to realize their dreams, to feed their families crnd to survive," she said. Steel, who has publicly opposed the center, said Monday that he is not against people making a liv- ing but is concerned about quality of life issues for the surrounding community. Steel, much like many of , his supporters, has main- tained that the Job Center attracts illegal immigrants into the community, increasing crime, lowering property values and degrading the schoolJ. ·This isn't racism... he said. •it's reality. It's time w e got out of the Job Center business.• Councilwoman Libby Cowan, who made a motion to delay a ded.sJon on the center, .a.id the center baa been 1uccessful. •People do oot under- 1tand tho importance of digruty lD job seeking,• s be 1aJd. •My grandfather 1ur· vived durlng the Depre11lon by 10Uciting jobs ln 1hipyard1 ...• ThiJ ta about doinp the right thin • ~~ d ty'a admlniltretiv aeMce. ltaff memben rec- ommended that the council keep the cem.r ~ but impoM turthit Nlbic:tiom, 1ucb u •Xc:h141n9 day· w~ wbo do not lift m CoN M .. and pJadAg To complement the Arts Center, a $2.5-million Arts Pavilion is in the works. Construction is expected to start in the fall and the building is expected to open a year later. The Arts Pavilion will include a gen- ... greater emphasis on check- ing identification. Current city estimates are that 37% of those who use the center are not Costa Mesa residents and only about 51 % of the employers who hire workers from the Job Center are based in the city. Job Center supporters said they were thrilled with the council's decision. •This is something the whole commuruty will ben- efit from,• said Paty Madueno. a member of the Orange County Congregation Community Organization, St. Joaquim's Church and a resident manager at Costa Mesa Family Village. ·This is about the hands that peel the potatoes, chop the tomatoes a.nd wash the lettuce that goes to your table," she said. •Everybody deserves the right to put food on their table." Allan Mansoor, who expressed bis opposition to the center, said the sensible approach to eventually close the center is simply to reduce the need for the center. "Ultimately. we need to gQSe the Job Center,• he said. •But this problem did not come about o vernight ond ii not going to be fixed J.mtanUy. Tue problem o{ lotterlng can be gTeaUy reduced if we take the right ateps. • Tho most obviout way to reduce the need for the center, h said, •iJ to .top allowing people from other c:itiet to UM our taqeyer· funded center." ....... -•• co.'I .... ..... ., ... ~5he,,,., ....... . CMt 174-WI ar bf .... • • 2 tte ..... ,.- J •De.,... Newman covers edu- cation. She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by e-mail at delrdn.MwmanOlatimes.com. OBITUARIES Mary Margaret Gikas A viewing will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. today for Mary Margaret Gi.kas, a four- year Newport Beach resident and real estate agent, at St. Paul's Greek Orthodox Church in lrvmL. Services will be held at 10 a .m. Thursday. Mrs. Gikas died Sunday of cancer. She was 62. She is survived by hus- band Xenophon, sons Xenophon Jr. and Thomas, daughters Kathleen Morgan and Karen Martinides, and brothers Allan and Nick Lenio. Jwie Hinrichs Keyes Graveside services for June Hinrlchs Keyes, a 32· yeor Corona del Mar resi- dent and former air bostess, will be beld at 12:•5 p.m. at Pacific View Memorial Park, 3500 Pacific View Drive. Mrs. Keyes died Friday of cancer. She was 66. She is sU.rvived by husband Jack, son Kurt, daughters Linda Keyes LeC:tendecker and Usa Keyes Lundrigan, and listers Janet Sullivan and JoAnn Hook. Ronald E. Wright Memoflal • tetvices were beJd Saturday for Rooald E. Wright. • former poft•or at Va~ uruventty, a S\.uM)ay . c· IChool teacher at Newport Meile Chrtidan c.ae.r-tn COiia Mme and e Janytbm NNpad 8Mdl .... dn. Mr. Wrtgbl died March Z2 "'bMlt ....... He .. 71. Heil~by'de .... ed •'91"'! eaewm . Doily Pilot CHURCH CONTINUED FROM 1 interest to move to the new building SOPner. • The Plannmg Commission memberS in February decid- ed against the tent in a nar- row 3-2 vote beceuse oom- mtssloners said the structure would not be compatible with its SUJToundings and would set a precedent for other organiz.dtions that come to the dty with similar requests. • Commiuion Cba.i.rwoman Katrina Foley said Tuesday that the counc:iJ's decision surprised her. "But I think the process worked because (church offi- cials] reviewed ~d revised their plans to address the concerns that were raised by the Planning Commission, .. she said. A few disgruntled neigh- bors spoke at Monday's meeting, saying the church's rock 'n' roll music would prove too noisy for them on Sunday morning. ·r·ve attended their ser- vices," Sam Calderone said. "It's loud, it's noisy. The looks of the tent presents a carni- val-like picture ... But Celek said the tent will comply with the oty's building codes, and 1s tougher and more noise resistant than the average "circus tent.· Several parish- ioners were present at Monday's meeting in a show of support for their church . Calvary Church Newport Mesa bas embarked on a multimillion-dollar pro1ect, which, when finished, wlll double the size of its exisbng Orange Avenue campus and include a new sanctuary, educational buildings, a four· level parking structure and a multipurpose room. Celek has said holding • services in the temporary structure would allow the church to accommodate its growing congregation while church officials monitor the real estate market to hnd the right time to sell the Orange Avenue property. The money from the sale would fund the new sanctuary. • Deepa 8hweth covers public safety and courts. She may be ~ached at (949) 574-4226 or bye mall at dee,u.bharathOlat1mes com. ies for residents or former residents of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach If you want to have an obituary printed Jn the Pilot. ask your mor· tuary to fax us the information at (949) ~170 or call the new5· room at (949) 764-4324. l • .. . . - Doily Pilot LINES CONTINUED FROM 1 tearing up the terrain on their way to, well, •nowhere at all.· The sequence, I think, is an exquisite metaphor these days for Costa Mesa as it :-vtldly veers and sideswipes !ts way through issues unportant to this hamlet's future. Growing and con- gested and ever more popu- lated, the city bas residents who seem more fractious and parochia.l and of a mil- lion mmds as to what this township wants to be. Which really means it has no idea what it is or where it's going. The best evidence of this -apart from the divisions and growing militancy in the various burrows around town -is the rather edgy uncer- tainty and foggy actions of the City Council as I have observed i~ in the roughly 18 months I've been working this column gig. And instead of finding its legs and some measure of clarity with time and familiarity among the folks who occupy its seats, the council seems mired in a spi- ral of confusion and hesitancy. It's as if the mother ship has a guitar pick for a rudder and dysfunction for a captain. Two observations in this era of wandering are worth sharing, I think. On the weighty and vastly complex issues shaping the frame- work of Costa Mesa's future (traffic management, for instance). the City Council is infatuated with turning over the heavy deliberations of such things to committees of homemakers and business owners and other ordinary blokes. Meantime, the coun- cil occupies itself by sticking its fingers in micro issues better suited for hashing fur... ther down the bureaucratic food chain. In August, for instance, the City Council deputized a band of Costa Mesa resi- dents to examine routes the city mi'ght take to break up the traffic logjam on Newport Boulevard between 17th Street and 19th Street. The clog there is so bad, wily motorists are slipping over to Group presents service awards The Orange County Tourism Council recently awarded its annual Service Excellence Awards to John Crippen of South Coast Plaza and Barbara Vmd of John Wayne Airport for the.ir efforts in creating a positive and mem- orable experience for people visiting Orange County. After working 2 1/2 years as a sergeant and watcb com- mander at South Coast Plaza, Crippen received the award in the retail and shopping center category for going beyond the call of duty. Vind works as an informa- tion processing specialist for the Office Services Support Department at John Wayne Airport and received the award in transportation for displaying initiative. r-~1'~&, ... Lunch I Dinner s920 512~ tl!tirlf'U'#~ ""H£r Lunch I Dlnn•r '1420 s1720 /,N'-m"hlMI tJ4«.r tJ,;,,,..,. '16» c_ .......... r•c,.-o (7i4)H6MM w.d~, April 3, 20()2 5 Eostside residential streets to escape the quagmire. Called the Downtown and Eastside 1\'ansportation Ad Hoc Committee, its charge from the oound.l was, well, to figure out ways to improve traffic on Newport Boulevard and to relieve Eastside resi- dential traffic congestion. That's as clear as the coun- cil's mandate got. Armed with that murky directive, the collUllittee has met just three times sinee August. And, say a few folks plugged into its deliberations, its meetings have generally been awash in contusion, disagreement and twf wars between parochial interests. Strangely, perhaps the most striking recommenda- tion to ooze from the com- mittee was the idea to return $700,000 in Orange County ous solution for improving Newport Boulevard traffic - adding Ulore lanes. That idea received alarmingly serious consideration by the council Monday evening but was ultimately rejected. That evening, too, the cound.l decided to give the commit- tee clearer directions -a mere eight months after its formation. Meantime, the traffic crawls still. ti.on of heavy liftinq and future casting with the coun- cil's obsessive dial fiddling over featherweight matters such as where and when folkl can park their recre- ational vehicles. Witness the trampoline act it performed over Michael Schrock's bit of property on Cecil Place. And take note of the micro dis- section it performed on Calvary Church's plan to build a temporary sanctuary on rts Newport .BoWevard property. Indeed. this city- aimless in its leadership vac· uum-is merrily on ill way to nowhere in particular. And November looms. • 8VROll Dll A!IAICAL Is a frM- lance writer and cqmmunlc.ations consultant. He lives In Costa Mesa. 19 column appeers Wednesdays. Readers can reach him with news tips and comments via e-mail at byronwriterOmsn.c.om. Visit his web site at www.byronwrifer.com .. • 'lransportation Authority grants to study the one obvi-Now lay that little abdica.- YOUR DIAIVllNDS WORIH A FORTll\IB PllBDJI STirtl .BIB.RY 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 Dlamond\lp to .............. $15,000.00 3 Carat Diamond up to .............. $20,000.00 5 Carat Diamond up to ........ $1,000,000.00 WI buy dJemond8 wfrtl or without GIA Cllllflfbftla .. well• old""'*-Md~"* Bring )'HM'~ dlllmollds flo ue lo#' Ml -bltlon. WE PAY THE MOST FOR NATURAL COLORED & WHn'E DIAMONDS/ INSTANT CASH FOR DIAMONDS KnYIC F.statr Buyers hM i-i 8llDdJoMd by privatt European llllcl Asian lnvestmml groups lo ~ quality 2 lo 5 carat dlamoncb. Our nttd IO ftD this ord« can guanuittt thal you will rettlvt tht big~ pos.<ilb~ price ror your diamond ring. Stop In or call today ror a private appolntmenL All lransactlom art c:oolldeotlal. Wt an llho lntft"ellttd In purdulsing ftnt quality £.iMrald8. .Rubles and Sappblns In !bat -sir.a. INSTANT CASH FOR ~C>Lc:> Any type New or Used Jewelry 8K-9K-10K-14K-15K-18K-111K-20K-22K-24K Gold Mountings up to ......... -..... $500.00 Watch C.... up to .................... $300.00 Class Rings up to .......... -.......... $200.00 Service Prns up to ........................ $30.00 Wedding Banda up to ................ $175.00 Chains & Necldaces up to ..... .$4,000.00 Dental Gold up to ...................... $403.00 Chann Bracelets up to ............ $4,000.00 Bulllon ••••• _. ................ Bring In for quote Wt buy It 1111, broUn or """' out, for·CASH1 ~MADE OF GOLD OR Pf.ATNM. WE PAY CASH FOR THE FOLLOWINGI AA Platinum and Diamond Jewelry• Ctips • Plabnum Fillgree Rings • Slvds. Pins. Blllcele1s •Large Pea!1s •Diamond & Sapphire Bracelets• Rings, Necklaces, Eamngs, Bangles• Enameled Gold Jewelry • Bow Pins in Diamonds or Pink Gold •Geometric Design Jewelry • All Types of Crossover Diamond R1nos • Floral Design Jewelry of All Types• Diamond and Cotoled Slone Bracelets • All Large Diamonds Any Color and Shape Including Marquise, Rou~ Bolliant, Oval, E~ald Cul, Pear. Cushion Shape, Princess, European and Mine Cul • Cabochon Ruby, Sapphire & Emerald Jewelry, 8tOoches • Lavalieres • Pins • Penoants • Animal Motif Items in Enameled Gold & Diamonds • Calibre Cul Ruby • 5aw1lire & Diamond Jewelry• Pink Gold Jewelry C1n:a 1930 to 1960 • Oiamolld Graduated Row Bracelets and Nec1llaces Tiii I fGR A flff APPUIUl I CAlll OfftR. AMOND & ART DECO BRACELETS-ALL TYPES & SIZ Sapphires, Rubies, Ceylon, Burmese & Kashmir ............................ Bring for Quote Aquamarines up to .................... $10,000.00 Emeralds up to ..........•............. $100,000.00 All ~~.ot.J.a(fejta.1.19-to. $200.000..00. Large premium for 1111 jftelry with diamonds, onyx, sapphires or rubles. Alf deco tJnd collector pieces 111e our sp«:lalty. I.ET OUR EXPERTS FINO A HI~ J'RfASUM, FOii IOCI IN \"OUR JEWELRY 80IC OR SAFE DEPOSIT BOX. 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 Bars .......................... Bring For Quote Franklin Mint Sets ............ Bring For Quote Private Mint Sets .............. Bring For Quote Vlctorian & Georgian ........ Bring For Quote Tiffany & Georg Jensen .... Bring For Quote Misc. Flatware .................... Bring For Quote Jewelry & Antiques .......... Bring For Quote Dresser Sets .......•..•..••...•... Bring For Quote Candelabrum ...................... Brlng For Quote WE BUY ALL SOUD SILVER rrEJISI INSTANT CASH FOR PLATINUM Antique mountings up to ·-··----·$2,500.00 Crucibles --·-···---Bring In for testing Wint & Foll .............. --Bring In for testing Screens ................ -.--.-Bring In for testing Thermo-coupling wire _Bring In for testing PREMIUM PRICES PAID FOR I]t(IPORTANT DESIGNER PIECES BVLGARI • Cartier• TiCCan • Van Cleef & Ar ala • VVEBB Knm Faale Buyers n one of tht larg5 volulllf buytrS in tht world. We have an increasing demand for 81 types of wak:bes and f.Stau goods In fOftign ~enabling IL'l lo pay top prbs for fine Wlltcbes, llltique and dlamood jewdry, string silver and objects d'art. ~ RECElin.Y PAID $435,000 TO lfR. J.S. FOR AN OLD WATCH! AU purchases are madt la cdl and are strictly ooaftdmtial. We are particularty interestecl In Patek Philippe. Rolex, Audemars PiqUd, Cartier, MoVlldo, Vlldleron & COllSlantin, Piaget, Gubelia, Bua:dlati. Ditisbdm. 'Jlfrany, Cbopard, u Coultrt, Boocberon, J11gtt. Corum. Bvlpri. Slaatramea, Universal Geneve, Gl1.leD. Hamilton. B~ Van Cleel & Arpels, Looglnes. Ulysw NU'dla. Bulova. Elgin. Brdtfulg and Omep watches. The.w Wllkhes do noe need to be in nuuling aacllor "ortting COlldition. Pink gold aad pladnum are very sougltt after. Mm 's watches made before 19'0 are best. Shapt' aho aft"ects price! Chiming. comptic:attd and musical watches bring tht mcllit. CASH FOR ANY CONDITION WORK- ING OR NOT. PllJ('l:.' QlOrro AIU. tOR AC'luAt .. ATCHI'..' PlnllllfO ~U. l'tlln .S AllJ. llASLD 0' co .. omo'I Ot .. ATCH. If YOlll mat• NOT lSTID tllf, .._II AIR A RH CAlll GRiii PATEK PHIWPE d flOH Oold ltema Art Nouveau Jew•lfY . .J Oold • Platl"u"' Cun llfllle .J Pocliet WatchH ..J gold Charm 8recel•t• ~ Id Pin• .. lroochH M Cll11• .Anllq ... DI••""" Sllv .. Diamond Eerrln11• ..J llualcal or Chlmlng WetcMe .J Gold llaaonlc Item• ~ Ant?.1c Humtdo,.. Ler Purl Necklace• LOU • lcart EtChlnQ• .J All trll9• of Oold Jewelrf ,J Old C"oahlme Jewelry R.AVIT ESTA\rE BUYERS Llceneed Estate Buyers 70 v-ra Experience . .. - . COSTA MESI CITY COUllCll WRAP.UP .. Inside CITY Hill Here are~ of the dedslons that~\. made at the Costa ~ City Council meet- ing on Monday. WHAT UPPEllED: The Oty Councll allocated community development block gra'!ts. WHAT IT MEANS: Families Costa Mesa, Someone Cares Soup Kitchen and Save Our Youtn are some of the local charities that will benefit from the city's community development bloc:X grants during the next fiscal year. The city has received about S 1.4 million in grant funding from the federal housing authorities. On Monday, council members decided, based on recommendations from the Redevelopment and Residential Rehabilitation Committee, how a portion of that would be distributed to various com- munity programs. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development is scheduled to give the city S 1.4 million In community develop- ment block grant funds, of which 15% can be used for public service programs for low- and moderate-income residents. Twenty-four programs asked for a total of $406,000 in funding, but the city has $210,750 to give. Costa Mesa also rimits public service grant funding to 20 programs per year. WHIT HAPPENED: The City Council authorized the design of ~ seven-lane roadway on Newport Boulevard between 17th and 19th streets and a fourth southbound lane between 19th Street and Broadway. It also decided to keep and use $700,000 in design funding from the Orange County Transportation Authority. WHAT rr MEANS: The intersections of Newport Boulevard at 17th and 19th streets have been identi- fied as some of the worst in the county. lllT MllTllG • WI-.: 6:30 p.m. April 15 • WHERE: Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Fair Drive Heavy congestion through thlt area has caused drivers to cut through the Eastslde r'e$1dentlal area Instead. City traffic engineers worked with tran~ portation authorities on a plan that called fOJ an additional lane for sections of Newport Boulevard traveling northbound from 17th Street to 19th Street and a south- bound portion from Broadway to 17th. In AUgust, the City Councll approved the recommendation and formed a committee · to review options for Improvements 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 -made up of mostly Eastside residents and downtown business owners -reviewed data for the past six months and recommended postponing the proposed project. WHAi UPPEIED: . The City Council sent a tw~ story addition for a Westside home back to the Planning Commission for review. WHAT IT MEANS: Councilman Chris Steel wanted the City Council to review a previous city decision to allow a Westside homeowner to build a second story, saying the addition could compromise the "integrity• of the neigh- borhood. In March, t he city zoning administrator approv~ the addition of a second story to a home on Aviemore Terrace, as well as the expansion of the ground floor. A staff report said 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 •remod- el [was] compatible with its neighbor- hood." The city found the addition to be har- monious with the surrounding homes because many other homes have added sec- ond floors, the report stated. -Compiled by DHpll Bharath BRAZILIAN JAZZ CONCERT To Benefit Sea Lions Cuest Speaker Mayer Wayne Baglin MAYUTO CORREA Saturday April tith 6pm -9pm Laguna Beach High School Theatre "MAYUTO & SAMBA PACK"· i1 1 w1rld-f11n1u1 12-pieee hi9h-ener9y 9r1up, ineludi119 1ei1r1I percu11i1ni1t1, dancers ind w1rld-el111 1nu1iei1n1; they reer11te the frantic 11und 11 a Br11ili1n Carnii11f A true legend 11 l1tin jazz, nu1111r1u1 critic 1 hive 1ft1n called MAYUTO CORREA "the ~11t e1n9a player In the w1rld." This Ri1 De J1neir1-~1rn percu11i1nl1t h11 played and ree1rded with art i1t1 1ueh 11 Sttfie Wender, Henry M111ei1i, Fr11k Sl111tr1, S111my D1vi1 Jr., S111t1111, M1rvln 81y1 and fell1w Br1zlli1n Mllt111 N11el111111t1 ••••1 1th1r1. Pretentation Award Show -Raffle -Musie AIVAICH TICKETS: $20:00 $25.H 111~1 ~ .. , (If 1v1ll1~l1J CALL: 7t4.40t.86t0 IPOllOllt IY: Frlli•• ti ...... L• ........ , ... .. 1011 llFO: wn.tl1fll•1.11• I lllEFLY Film festival reveals seminar speakers The Newport Beach Film Festival cm Tuesday announced the lineup for its 2002 Seminar Serles to be held April 13 and April 14 at the Newport Beach Public Ubrary. Bxpem from all fields of filmmaldng will cover such topics as sc:reenwrlting, direct· tng and film music composing. Writers Ken Nolan (•Black Hawk: Down"), David Fra.nioni C-Gladiator•), David McKenna ("American History X") and Roger Schulman (•Shrek") are among Around TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN Items to the Dally Piiot 330 W. Bay St., Com M~. CA 92627; by fax to (949) 64M170; or by calling (949) 57+4298. Include the time, date and location of the event. as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing Is available at www.dallypflotcom. TODAY A free seminar on how herbs and planb 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. (800) 595-MOMS. SATURDAY The UC ln1ne Arboretum wUl hold a spring plant sale titled •Showers of Flowers· from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. In an effort to brighten up .your garden, the sale will feature early spring perennials and spring bulbs. The Mboretum is south of the comer of Campus Drive an Jamboree Road on the UCI North Campus. (949) 824-5833. Fashion Island wUl hold a We painting event from noon to 4 p.m. today and 7 at Fashion Island's lsl4nd Terrace Food Court, 62 Fashion Island, Newport Beach. $100 per tile. Part of the proceeds will ben- efit children's programs at the Orange County Museum of Art. (949) 733-2198. SUNDAY fidelity Federal Bank and a group of friends will host a fund-raiser to assist a woman with renex sympathetic dystrophy, Daily Pilot tbe ICr'eeDWOtel'S to speak oo April 13. OiredOfl, including Roland Joffe (•The Killing Pieldl") and John Waters ("Polyester•), will ol9o speak that day, as will eight oostume designers and a team of production designers. . Speakers on April 14 will include direc- tors Michael Lange (9 Ally Mc.Beo.JW), Robert Butler (•Hill Street Blues") and Cu.rti.s Hanington (•Pall of \be House of Usher"). ExpertS in dnem4togtaphy, spcdal effeds and .61m music composition will follow that day. The seminar series is free but seating is determined on a f:i.r&t come, first served basis. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. Information: (949) 253-2880. a disease of the sympathetic nervous sys- tem caUsing severe ~from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Fidelity Federal Bank, 1515 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach. An auction will be held with proceeds benefiting the RSD/CRPS Moss Memorial Foundation and going to assist the woman. Donations and volunteers are sought. (949) 448-8982 or (949) 448-0668. Youngsten are tnvlted to make the ·mark at the annual Fashio~ Island Newport Center We-painting event from noon to 4 p.m. today. The 12-inch terra cotta tiles will eventually pave the walkways of the shopping center, adding to the 1,215 hand- painted tiles now in place. The tiles are $100, which is tax-deductible, and paid reservations are required. The center is at 401 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 721-2000. The flnt of a three-day vegetarian cook- ing demonstration with samples, recipes and handouts will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. in the fellowship ball at Costa Mesa Seventh-day Adventist Church, 271 Avocado St .. Costa Mesa. Call to register $20, $25 a couple for the entire session. (949) 548-6596. MONDAY Internationally known scholar of human- istic inquiry and critical theory Georgio Agamben will present a lecture titled ·community, Identity, 1Tauma • at noon The lecture is pa.rt of UC Irvine's 2001-02 Chancellor's Distinguished Fellow Series and will be held at UCI's Humanities Research Institute, Administrative Building. Room 338. Free. (949) 824-7372 or www.evc.uei.edu/cdlsl. :SEE EILIS INSPIRED , -----RI IRJ -, NEWPORT BEACH FILM FESTIVAL ..... °"'"'' •l&'t .. ,,...,. & Cata 1lt.lu* llU.12 Al (ftlll( •11' Ml ... .,. .... 2 Laflll ~ Dllmnktw .... 2 ....... s,etttpt, ''"""'" .. 11'1111·14 FnlS....S.W: TMC• .. 1 atfttMtf nt I '111 .... 4 *lllMrilrY~ ltU•M tr $' • APllL 11·19 2812 949·Z53·281D Mewp ortBuc~Fll •Fest .ce. 11'1115 PWU,,.111 Oscar Sl~llfUIH: ............. IMIJ Ja,.....S,.ltlP.: n.a.BaiaUftl ..... ClnllcllCM n. a 1a1a £ .. !LmYM ..... ....~, .. ,.,, Plll-1111151 FUS nm llD 25 ClllRIES. l - GUCm OF 1HE DAY "The guys are proving that my expectations were correct alter aJJ. This is the perfect Ume tor us to play this well ... " John Emme, Corona del Mar High baseball coach Doily Pilot Apt! • honota CRAIG PHOENIX Sportl Editor Roger Corison • 949..57 44223 • Spam Fax: 949~50-0170 Wedne'®y, April 3, 2002 HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL The Class of~52 party setting up for Sept. 7 ~dM shoots for crown tonight . Balboa Pavilion will be the site of the SOth anniversary of golden times. _-) N ewport Harbor High's Class of 1952, which observed and celebrated some great hours in basketbaU and swimming in the school year of 1951-52, has mapped plans to salute its 50th anniversary at the Balboa Pavilion Saturday, Sept. 7, according to committee cha1nnan Don Huber. Huber (who can be reached in the evening at 714-546-2120) and his committee are anxious to reach missing person from their class list. The reunion weekend will also feature a revisit to Hentage HaU at the school, a trip to the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum dfld Riverboat Restaurant and a Sunday morning ·Brunch Cruise.· The spokesman said the class committee always values help from the Daily Pl.lot since, "it has become Don Contrell SIDEUNES dilfi cult in this day and age to locate old mates.· Although 1t was ashm football season for the varsity, Bees and Cees, the class was cheered by a superb varsity basketball season. Newport's hoopsters finished second lll the Sunset League. fourth in the Huntington Beach Tournament and advanced to the CIF tournament, though lost to Chaffey High. The cage star for Harbor was a tall. lean player named Annand NeWes, who earned hrst team All-League honors. He scored d school-record 30 pomts against Fullerton and was named the Tars' Most Veluable Player. Jun Roberts was elected captain and Fred Nesbitt was named most unproved. One of the major highlights out of the '52 season was taking note of Coach Jules Gage leading the Dee basketball team to theleague title (first time since 1941). Gage's dub dosed with a 17·1 record. ln time, something more remarkable would happen -two of the Dee players would become the top players ln the pro and college ranks. One, Paul Neumarm, would enter Stanford and later shift to the professional ranks, starring for the Syracuse Nabonals. Denrus Fitzpabick became an ace guard for the Callforrua Bears and helped the school capture the NCAA basketball championship. Under Coach AJ lrwm, the varsity and Bee swim teams won league championships. The vamty, led by Bruce Baird, Don Preston, Don Aarvold, Rex Bell, lmun Stawicki, Tom Holtz, Dennis Mason and Lee Hambroo, outscored opponents, 4121/2 to 129112. The Bee swimmers, winning their third title in three years, were paced by captain Bob Ibbotson, who was al.so most valuable and the team's high point man. The 1llr gridden defeated Bonita, 13-7, and Lynwood, 19·0, but fell in seven other contests, though Harbor slipped behind and lost tough games to Santa Ana, 28-20, and Anaheim, see SIDELINES PAGE 9 Nick Rhodes earns his second straight pitching victory to help Sea Kings advance to the Pride of the Coast championship game. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -Turns out, Corona del Mar High baseball coach John Em.roe's expectations of his team were correct. The Sea Kings won their fifth straight game Tuesday. They followed the lead of their pitcher, Nick Rhodes, and hie; turnaround to grab a 4·2 semifinal victory over Mountain View in the Pdde of the Coast Tournament, at Cd.M's field. • for us to play th.ts well.• The Sea Kings (7-7), who ended the Vikings' eight- ganie winning streak, will play in the tourney's champi- onship game against San Clemente tonight at 7, at TeWinkle Park. After CdM lost its sixth SCOlllOAID straight game, 6-3, to Mountain view 2 University March 22, Emme s.. Kings 4 Rhodes, after losing his first four decisions, has rebounded to reel off two straight pltdling wins against Laguna Beadl and Mountam View. He had the right stuff Tuesday, when he went the distance and recorded six stnkeouts. The junior left. hander also scattered five hits said it was the first time a team of his played below expecta· tions. But since then, the Sea Kings have gone from looks of frustration with off-rhythm play to sound defense and clutch hilling with a bit of a swagger. "The guys are proving that my expectabons were correct after all,• Emme said. "This is the perfect time with one walk and held the Vllongs (10·4) scoreless in the second, third, fourth, sixth and seventh innings. "I was rushing myself,• Rhodes, an All-Newport-Mesa District performer last spring, said of his early season start, reminiscent of his Sea King teammates. • AJl I started to do was slow my delivery down. I was rushing things Bt the begmning. Now I'm hitting my spots.· CdM is redeeming itself as well. "We're coming together as a team.• Rhodes said "We're starting to bit the baD a lot better. We're coming out fir8d up. No one should take us for granted We're going to come out fired up for every game. We showed our youth at the beginning of the year, but now we're growmg as a team.• The Sea Kings answered a 1-0 ftnt· inning deficit and Ued it up in the second. CdM sophomore Blake Contant scored alter sophomore Todd Mackhn crushed a double to brtog him in. Corona then scored two runs m the third to give Rhodes a lead to SEE COM PAGE 8 Newport Harbor's Mike Jones can't quite get past Costa Mesa's Michael McGuire as be reaches for third base. He was out on the play, but the Sallon prevallecl ln the Pride of the Coast Tourname nt matcbup, 6-5. DAA.Y Pl.OT PHOTOS BY GREG FRY Sailors make sOme breaks Newport Harbor takes advantage when Mesa commits five errors in Pride of the Coast dash Tuesday. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT NEWPORT • BEACH -Pro· • ponents of raising the mound, expan· ding the strike zone and generally hel· ping pitchers in an attempt to tinut SCOlllOAID offense, might want Mu1taft91 s to steer clear of the 5-'lon 6 Newport Harbor '-------' High baseball dia· mood. With offensive statistics remmiscent of the dead ball era, Sailors Coach Joel Desguin, just like Jim Kiefer before him, has had to manufacture runs for so long, his players likely belong to a union. "I've told our guys I'll do whatever I can to help put pressure on the defense,• said Desguln, who saw that philosophy pay olf in a 6-5 vktory over visiting Costa Mesa in the consolation semifinals of the Pride of the Coast Tournament Tuesday. •You have to run the bases aggres- sively and make the other team throw the ball around. The more you force the other guys to make plays, the better chanoe theJe is of them malting mistakes. •we've been in a situation where - . Teammat es con- gratulate Tars' Mike McLean (5) after scoring ln Pride of the Coast duel Tuesday. we're forcing teams to work for only about.four of therr 21 outs. But we've been doing a better Job of putting the ball in play lately.• The sudden increase in productiv- lt y has led to two-game winning streak, after a seveo-game slide in which the Tars beefed up opposing pltchen' stats. The Sailors will host Pacifica today at 11 a m. ln the consolation championship game . And while the Tars (4·8) rapped out eight hits agamst two Mesa pitchers, the Mustangs committed five errors to help Desguin demonstrate his point Newport's only earned run came in the first. when it rallied from a 2-0 deficit to take 8 3·2 lead 1t f81led to relinquish. The first of two Harbor ~rrors contributed to the Mu~angs' fust· IIlDing rally, in whldl both nms scored on an overthrow to second base on a would-be pic koff throw from the catdler. Leadoff man Mike McLean walked to start things for the hosts, then went to thi.rd OD a single by Ryan Heenan. A passed ball plated McLean and Heenan scored on Jon VandersJoot's groundout. Ryan Torrey then singled, stole second and third and came bome on the secxmd Mesa em>r of the frame. McLean's RBI single scored And.re Pinesett, and McLean later scored when a line drive glanced ctf tbeglove of the left fielder. lhlvis Moore scored the eventual winning run after singling. advandng SEE SAILORS PAGE I COAmRS: OCC ATHLETIS Of THE WEEK Anteaters turned away UC Irvine loses 5-3 lead and USC rolls to 13-5 win on the strength of 10-run seventh. StlWVifVen OM.V Pll.OT LOS ANGELES -After 6VJ inniDgl. UC lrvtne buebell c:oach John Savage's b~toUSCa~tobana storybook feel to it, thougb th• bolt not-s puDed out. 13..S DODC'Obl8rmce win n..daf night Sa•.g•, th• pitching coech ud ,..,,..., WOi ..... llU9Cflaa i.. 3000. ltaltild .. boa9ll ---. Ga.a la-a1&, wtao w llGI fill:ldt II bf • .......... ua. lw111ae, wato MnN .. w.a C 1! mRIMclltllw.lk .... • .. 'I. • CIEW NAC shines at So Cal Cup Regatta· Women's eights lead the way for the locals. LONG BEACH -The Newport Aquatic Center's junior crew team produced much success, winning three races and finishing runner-up in nine, in the Southern California Cup Regatta at the Marine Stadium March 23. The NAC's two women's varsity eight boats won their races. Coach ed by Christy Shaver and coxed by Lauren Lorman, the eight won with Jean Geddes at bow seat, Kate Me~d at stroke and aJso included Shannon Packer, Lindsay Serrins, Devon McCalla, Michelle Fickling, Esther Lofgren and Lindsey Hurban. Coxswain Lauren Lyon, along with Sara Wales, Natali Ekker-Stacey, Gabby Assayag, Lauren Berghell, Kirsten Contino, Anne Kircher, Hillary Ellis and Lindsay Payne aJso took first place in their race. The women's varsity double team of Hurban and Mead, and the women's varsity four finished second in their races. The women's novice eight, coached by Alicia Cole, also completed a strong showing by winning its race. Kristin Collins coxed the boat that included Jamie Horowitz, Tyler Murphy, Meredith Irby, Dana Hunt, Meggan Brunette, Laurie Dabney, Jessica Fritz and Corinne lUrner. The women's novice four came in second in its race. In the men's division, roached by Rachel Rose, the men's varsity double team of Peter Sims and Greg Everett fmished second, as did the men's varsity four, the men's varsity quad, the men's Lightweight four and the men's varsity eight. The NAC's men's novice learn, coached by Jon Barrett, also came in second. Coxed by Ben Hester and stroked by Ken Ito, the boat also included Blake Foster, Arik Brown, Fred Fuga, Tedd Akdag, Mike Dabney, Kevin Song and Clark Brooks. Next up for the NAC is the San Diego Crew Classic, a favorite of high school dubs and college teams, on Sunday. FOR THE RECORD Estancia photo A photo on page 8 of Tuesday's edition featured Estancia (baseball) sophomore Eric Scheafer, nol Jeremy Hauser. VICTOR LOPEZ .A.lom: Jan. 6, 1982 & Height: S-foot-5 ....... t 130 Sport: Trade and field Ewntl: 800 meters, 1,500 meters Y-= Sophomore High acfloot: Santa Ana Valley co.ct.l: Head coach John Knox and middle distanc.e coach John Goldman. Mlijof: Uberal studies FlnlOf'lte food: camaltas F9YOritle movt.: •Ar.I! Ventura II" -..t ...... momimlt: "Winning the Mt. SAC lrMt:ational In 1996." Athlete al the Week XI: He recxJl'ded penonal bests of 2.'03 in the800 and 4:12 In the 1,500 met.ers. Dllr ... CollKtor sports Olrd JWla OZ.S BOYS GOLF Estancia eighth ATASCADERO -Estancia High junior golfer Jason Cassidy shot 2-over-par 74 to help the Eagles finish eighth in the 43-team Atascadero Three- Man Tournament Tuesday at Chalk Mountain Goll Course. "' Cassidy's round ranked 10th among individuals, as Hstanda finished 14 strokes behind winner Atascadero. Joey Mueller (77) and Peter Baker (81) also contributed for the Eagles, who also placed behind such powerhouses as San Marcos, Westlake, Loyola, Brentwood, Hart and Palm Desert. DEEP SEA SPORTS Doily Pilot Condition for Tars' Rowe: Fair NEWPOkT BEACH - Newport ffarl)or Higb Junior Ryan Rowe. who underWent surgery after sustaining a concussion ln a.n outfield roDisioD Monday, was in fair condition early Tuesday evening, aa::ording to Sailors baseW ex>aCh Joel Oesguin. Rowe. wbo bad swgeryto relieYepessuref:lml ~ In his skull Moodily night,~ in the Intensive Care Unit Tuesday, doing fine, Desguin said. Desguin said the positive natured Rowe's recr.M!!lY was reasmlliDg to NewportHartn- players and coaches, who were able to focus their effor1S on a 6-5 PridA of the Coast Tournament victory over Costa Mesa Tuesday. -by Barry Faulkner • GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT Who's on f1rst1 We don't know. But on second ts Newport Harbor's Andre Plnesett as teammate Cody Forsythe (24) COM is forced. Mesa defenders Michael McGuire (7) and Adam Jorgenson (left) look on, as well as an outfielder. SAILORS CONTINUED FROM 7 "'to second on a wild pitch and coming home whetl a low throw skipped away from the first baseman on what would have been a groundout. Mesa dosed to within 6-3 when A.J. Perkins singled in Michael McGuire in the fourth. then added two unearned runs in the sixth to create some drama. Mike Carrasco and Kevin DeSandro both sing~. then Qrcled the bases courtesy of a wild pitch, an enant pickoff throw from the pitcher and another mild defensive trans- UCI CONTINUED FROM 7 "We love playing here, we want to play here every year and we'll come back more challenges of bis homecomings, UClat USC. •we love playing here, we want to play here every year and we'll come back every year," said Savage, who noted Irvine's seventh-every year ·.. " inning pitching was John Savage uncharacteristic. UCI baseball coach "That's probably the --------only big inning we've given up aJl year. . Those three guys (Michael Koehler, Jimmy AJstot and Phil Thpoli) have pitched well the whole year out of the bullpen. Our bullpen has been one of our strengths. Unfortunately, we were winning, we we(e in the game and we let the end gel away from us. We run freshman out there time after time after time, unfortu- nately things like that happen." £lorn: Aug. 2.2, ,. a -Height >foot-2 W.W•t: 112 Sport Track and fWd .._aoo,,,..,,..._,. -.: Freshman High achool: Newport H.rbor ~ Heed coach John Knoec and middle dlstanc:. coach John Goldman. MlliOr: Film FeWNfee food: Choa>late FIMwttle "'°"* •t1sua1 Suspects" --~ ..... 11:·8elng part of a state~ C70ll<OUl'1tJy team 11111 w .• A..._ofthtWlllt'xt 1\lmed In petlONll bllll Of 2:33 tt the800 and~ inb uoo ~ ...... 0,//ector fPOtU CMd.,,. QZ.S 1, gression by the Tars. But Newport senier Cody Forsythe stranded the tying run at third in the seventh, finishing out his four Innings of relief without allowing an earned run. Forsythe surrendered ha.U of the Mustangs' six hits, walked two and struck out four to record the victory. offense, which was aJso hampered by having three runners thrown out on the base paths, including two picked off first by Newport starter Shane Glenn. The Sailors were further handicapped when senior leadoff man Nick Cabico le.ft the game in the first with a hamstring injury. "Cody came in and threw well," Desguin said. Heenan paced the Sailors with two hits and a run, while senior shortstop Mike Jones the game's best defensive play, g a bouncer up the middle into the d out in the seventh. Costa Mesa will host Saddleback today at 2 p.m. to dose out consolation action in an 11th-place game. Pl!Dl Of 1MI COAST JQUIUll8fT eon.o&.tlon .-nlflnM NNIPOll'I' HAMolt 6. CosrA MESA 5 Costa Mesa 200 102 0 • 5 6 S Junior Adam Beltran went 2 for 3 with a walk and a stolen base to lead the Mesa Newport Harbor 321000x·6 B 2 Cooper, Garcia (4) and Hunter; Glenn, Fonythe (4) and Moore. W • Fcnythe. L ·Cooper. 28 • Moore (NH) USC responded to each lead UCI built. The Anteaters went 'up, 1-0, in the second, wheq freshman left-fielder Brett Smith, who reached on a base bit, scored on a wild pitch. After USC tied it, 1-1, in the bottom of the second, Irvine grabbed a 3-1 lead after two runs in the third. UCI junior shortstop B.J. Eucce led off the inning with a double and scored on freshman Jordan Szabo's double. Szabo scored on junior catcher Chris Miller's RBI single. . Jon Horwitz, UCI's junior center fielder, chipped a base bit to left-center in the fourth to extend his bitting streak to 12 games. USC avenged a 5-3 loss at UCl March 5. The Anteaters resume Big West Conference action Friday at 7 p.m., which begins a three-game series with visiting UC Santa Barbara. !QKOIRIDKI SountEllN CAufoRMA 13. UC 111v1N1 5 UC Irvine 012 000 2 00 • 5 13 2 USC 010 200 (10)0x · 13 10 1 Swanson, Koehler m. Alstot m, Tripoli (7), Koller (7) and Miller; Olson, Williams (4). Bannister (B) and Concepcion. W • Williams. 4-1. L • Koehler, 0-2. 28 • Sz.abo (00), K~ (UCI), Trejo (UO), Euc:ce (UQ), Sakedo (USC), Lunettl (USC), Peavey (USC). HR · Anderwn (UO), Barre (USC), Peavey (USO. COLLEGE BASEBALL Vanguard slips past The Master's, 9-8 COSTA MESA -Vanguard University swvived a wild Golden State Athletic Conference baseball game with visiting The Master's College Tuesday, winning, 9-8, in 10 innings, to improve to 16-16, 7-4 in the GSAC. Vanguard won it in the 10th when Michael Bair, who was 2 for 5, drew a one-out walk on a full count, stole second and advanced to third on a balk. 1\vo intentional walks loaded the bases and then Chad Chop, who was 2 for 4, was hit by a pitch to force across the winning run. Jason Searle also had two hits (2 for 4) for the Lions. GOU>PI STAIE ADtL£T1( C9"HEMCI VMGUMD 9, r .. MA.smt's a The Master's 000 050 003 0 · B 12 3 Vanguard 003 050 000 1 • 9 10 3 Hadcworth, Ovrost (4), Smitli (5) and Brett; Carnahan, Caston m. Echols (9) and Gamer. W ·Echols. 2·3. L ·Smith, 2-2. 28 · Tishe< (MC), Jamie (MQ, Bair M 2. 38 · Owens (MO. COWGE BASEBALL CONTINUED FROM 7 work with. Senior Billy Eagle, who went 2 for 4 with a double, scored on an error, while junior Beau Stockstill scored on a sacrifice fly from junior catcher Nick Karp. Stockstill came in as a substitute for Josh Bradbury, who sprained his ankle. Stocks1ill. who scored the game- securing run in the fifth, went 2 for 3 and scored two runs. Like Eagle and Stockstill, freshman Wess Presson and Karp contributed two bits each to CdM's 11-hit attack. The Vikings lost their ace and No. 4 hitter, Phillip Peinado, in the first inning because of an elbow injury. •(Peinado) felt something snap (while pitching)," Mountain View Coach Ted Persell said. MThat put a damper on us, emotionally. He's our big hitter and big pitcher. That dampened our spirits a liWe bit. I'm not making excuses because a team has to fill that bole after a leader goes down. Corona del Mar played very well defensively. (The Sea Kings) came up with the big hits when they needed to. We just didn't hit today, flat out. (Rhodes) did a good job of keeping us off balance.· Plllll Of IHI COAST IOUlllWlfI Sernlflluil CDM 4, McunMt Vnw 2 Mountain View 100 010 0 • 2 5 2 Corona del Mar 012 010 x • 4 11 2 P. PelM<k>, GutlefTez (1), J.cobo (4) and Hernandez; N. Rhodes and !Urp. W • N. Rhodes, 2--4. L • GutiefT'eL 28 • Hemandez (MV), Madelin (CdM), Eagle (CdM), Long (CdM), Prl!SISOn (CdM). UCI's Swanson grabs pitching honors UCI pitcher Glenn Swanson UC Irvine ~eshman left-hander Glenn Swanson bas been named the Big West Conference Pitcher of the Week after allowing no runs in two wins this past week to improve to 6-1 on the season. · Sw~ had a three-hit, no-run performance in three innings against UNLV in a 7-3 UCI ~ctory, March 26. Swanson, from Morse High in San Diego, was credited . with the wm based on pregame notice from Coach John Savage that he would use multiple pitchers. UCI used six pitchers in the game. In Friday's 9-5, Big West win at University of the Pacific, Swanson relieved Brett Smith in the sixth inning and shut out the Tigers, retiring all t 2 batters he faced and striking out the last two looking to end the game. Swanson's six wins lead the team and he is second with 50 strikeouts. He bas held opposing batters to a .190 average and is the second Anteater to be recognized by the conference, as center fielder Jon Horwitz was named Player of the Week two weeks ago. UC hosts UC Santa Barbara in a conference series at Anteater Ballpark this weekend. Game times are 7 p.m. Friday, 6 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Celebrating the Dally Pllot"s Arlllete of the Wffk s.rles The Estancia High baseball team punches out the right numben lo score a 2· t Pacific Coest League victory over visiting c:rou-town rival Costa Mesa. Estancia pitcher Vidor ........_paces the Win wtth hit ~t performance. Mesa actuaDY .outbitl tbe ~. 6-3, but the Must4ngs ltiaDd 111ae ~ seven in scoriilg ~-BNWM fllllbas 1111-Mlli • COSUUM.11 for an RBI *'918 .._.,... JIM dn Ttie~' ._ leodl oft the MCJODd DlllDO JtObt. He ..... tlllrdad, away, ... "* ......... ~...._t,....rrbll ... \ • .. : '· '· SPORTS TODAY'S SOIEDUU ... SIDELINES And Roy Sl4f.ford bec4me widefeated dw1ng theaeuon. . The search Is on for ... CONTINUED FROM 7 The three tnick teams labored bard, but nono could capture a tiUe. The varsity bad won 26 duaJ meets during the three previous years, but tlnAlly Santa Ana and Fullerton look the crown away. Tbe ~ U1I """R'!'G d tan' ...... •.sl: M8IMl High §d'IOOI • Mdt Of «N C.O... 14-6. TOUll'\llMl'lt. c:Nmp/ordhlp finll Cqron., del M¥ YS. Siw'I o.m.u. All·league first team honors went to center Bob Eggert and Aarvold, a fullback. Tu'ck.le lbny Pridham was named to the second team and honorable mention saJutes went to halfback Rex Bell and quarterback Rolly Pulaski. The deceased from Class of '52: Jack Pelker, Phyllis Dellacqua, Lee Page, Doug 8ouvey, Nancy Millett, Lynn Brown, Cbar Six, Don Pettit, Dick Jobn.sOn, Bonnie Harris, Jim Pran.ld, Bruce Baird and Marilyn Hamm. &.-. AbboU. ~.~ o..._..,, AUdde Berg, O!*tyw ~. MiJdrOd b1ackWtill. Cw* Bridges, Ron4.td Bdggl. Broce 8. BroWll, Belb ~~ Ocuismore, G8orglAPa Dick, ShiJ1ee EWi, Glolg. er.... arid Prank Hansen. AJllO, PtanceJ H.ariisao, Geraldine ~ Roget H nnck. ... Barbu• H~t, MdlilyD HilliltCr, Rutlilll Hoftman, Bob Holland; Petet Hood, ArclUe Horvath, Bvelyn Hugbes, BW Uiff, MArg4ret Johnson. Dklt Johnstoo and at ~ at TtW1nlde hl1I, 7 p.m., <~ c.tlempion5hfi>; P1e1flcl It NftWPO"l HMbof, 11 •. m .• 11th pl.tee: Seddtebldl at Costa Mew, 2 p.m. VOWDA&1 Commumty c.oll1!94! men · Orange • Coast at GrOS5mOtlt, 7 p.m • Other impressive players were tackle Gino Boero, end Ted McMasters, tack.le Ted Lange, end Don Pettit, guard Jim Pa.'lcoe, fullback Austin Smith, end Mickey Retmier, tackle Lou Abbott, guard Dudley Heller and guard Terry Gibson. AthJetic Director Ralph Reed also introduced cross country in 1951, which was then a 1.8 mile run. lWenty-five turned out Also, John Shiga.k:i, Bob Hin.kens, Dale Coleman, Bill Cottle, Jack Kutter, Dean Gilbert, Suzie Brocket. Jeny Shannon, Jack Turley, Jim Parenti, Ian God.soe, Bob Cubbison, Evie Williams, Jim f1endon, Gleaves Lowe and nacy Godfrey. Also, Mark Scofield, Romaine Ou-bin, Dallas Devinney, Pat Brooks, ~rank Soule, Joe Peterson and Mickey Meredith. Also, Bill Kindell, Mary Kieft, Patrld4a ~. Robert McCmcken, Jan McGill, Mae Morgan, Jack Morris, Esther Navarro, Joan P~. Shirlee Pickara, Tony Pridham, Chuck Ralston, Anna Reynolds, Bi.lUo Ross, LOia Sch&rpegge, Diane Stratton, Dixte Thad~, Ron l'barp, John TooUn, Bobette Wade, Melba Walker, Conrad Walton, Bob West, Joan Weston, OuUta Wtllmanns. Jack wtm, Don Whittaker and Freida Yorlc. Cqntact Pilot Sports (9.t9) 574·'4223 if you have information. RM College men • VangUilfd Un~ at "11 Poly Po!Nltle, 2 p.m. ~ High school • Orange vs. C-OSta MeM. at TeWi~le Part. 'O:lO a.m. Community college· Orange Coen at Santa Ana, 3 p m. I MUC MJTaS 11 MlJC NOTaS 11 ~ N01m 11 MOC NOTm 11 Ml£ MOiai 11 ~ NOTm 11 ~ H011CES 11 ~ ~ES 11 NU NOTUS 11 ~ *"1Cll] : NOTICE Of ESTABlJSH.. NOTICE OF NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S Have you started before this court at the aubmlt their Ou•ll· Thomas C. Bland Impact Fee Program 1s Q\l"_;,ts aet forth In MENT Of BRANCH Of. PET1110N TO ~n~·~ SAi..£ TS NO.; doing business yel? hearing ln~ted below flcatlon1 on the form This atatement wu available f01 review by the Bidding Oocumlntl ACES Thie nollcl II to ADMINISTER 201129'l1 u., No.: 1338 200,9073501486 LOAN Yes. 1983 to lllOW cause. if any, provided by the Uni-flied with the County the pubhc al the Costa and to pay prevailing lnloml 1111 ~ lhll. ESTATE OF: Tiii Ordlr No: 41.70975-NO.; 1956663282 Michael J. Kincaid why the petition for veralty H •n ettach· Cleril of Orange Couoty Mesa Crty Clefk'5 Office, wage rales at the loo$· PlftlSll '° 12 c.F.R. GEORGE EARLE •YounlndlfMlundlf FHNVl.'MI NO . qce-Constl\Jcilon, Inc. Change ot na~ should ment to the Bid Fonn. on 03/tS/2002 77 Fa11 Ortve, Costa lion of ttie WOlll. !Jec:llol\ 545.92. Downey KIRl<HAM 211 rn1 YOU ME IN Michael J KJncald. not be granted Bidder• ahall certify 2002689&004 Mesa The succ:easful Biddlf' StW9 8l'ld l..om1 A'*> CASE NO. A212637 a O.S d 1hS dl8ld DEFAULT UNOER A DEED President NOTICE OF HEARING thet the Structure! Daily Piiot Mar. 27. AcK Pubhc Comments in Wiii be required to tieV9 dldon. FA, Newport To an tien, benefi0iarie9, ==to:= OF TRUST. DATED This statement was Date APA 30, 2002 Steel Subcontractor• 3. 10, 17, 2002 W438 either oral or wntten the following State of 8elctl ~ 92660 Is creditors, cootingert 11 maid 11 02/14'2000 UNLESS YOU filed with the County Tlme 2PM. Dept: L73 have met the minimum form may be presented Callfom1a Contr.a<W'• !!!,. • l9q.INl Will tht credt0f9, and peniona II'= .... ~ ba ,.: TAKE ACTION TO Clef1I ot Orange County The address ol the court qu1llflcetlon• Mt forth BSC 11729 dunng the publrc hear· hcense current at the ..,,..... ofTtwift Supr.1aiorl who may ~se be :ii ...,.,, "": 1111 PROTECT YOUR on 0311112002 Is same ~ noted at>ove In the Contrect Oocu-NOTICE OF ing For further infoona· bme of svbmrSSI0'1 of the ("OTS") tor penniulon to ifiWested in the ¥>ill or nlllln of 1111 Pf~ PflOPERlV, fl MAY BE 2002181152711 3. A oopy of thlS Oroer menta. Blddera ahell PETITION tion. telephone (7141 Bid iltllllllll tnnc:h otlloes 10 -~1 both ol _.._ ..,., ..,., SOlD AT A POBUC SALE. Daily Pitot Mar. ,3, 20, to Show Cause shall be aubmlt the Structural TO ADMINISTER 754-5335 or v1s11 the Electncal .... ...._._.. 11721, w-vo .. e. or --,..... ,_ .,. ..,.._. -·-GEORGE EARLE oonllct 1 ~. On ff YOU NEED N' 27. AcK. 3, 2002 W4?9 pubhshe<I a1 least once Steel Subcontractor'• ESTATE OF: Transportation Services Contractor Ave., Hunlln!llon 8-:h. KIRKHAM 4/t7flfX1J. .. 200 P.M., • EXPLANATION OF ntE SUMMONS each week 101 four we-Qualification Stete· MAURINE Division at Crty Hall, n (Ucel'lse Classiftcabon) CA 92M7; 2IXl60 ""'1tln A PeTfTION FOA thtcUyllAll**dl'nmll NATURE OF me cessive weeks prior to rnenta on the form H. WILSON aka Fair Onve. Costa Mel>a. C-tO !."4-~.ital..!,.~~ PROBATE haa been filed irdw lrid ~ to PROCEEDING M:WNST (CITACION the dale set lor heenng provided by the Uni· MAURINE CA . Moriday through Ot~~r Pnsero·~SL_' t13S4-2&31 ~ ._...... by KATHLEEN K. O.S o1 tru11 Recotdld YOU. YOU SHOULD JUDICIAL) on the petition In the fof. veralty, aa an attach· Fnday 8 00 am to 5 00 ,.., ,..... ,._..,. llllil Blvd., Weatches12r, KIRKHAM In the Superla 0&'14rlml, Book WA. CONTACT A LAWYER. On NOTICE TO OEFEN· lowing newspaper of ment to the Bid Fonn. HORTENSE pm flee: CA 90045; 5200 Slockdlll Court of Galrlomla, Page P¥A. lnllNnent OC122J2002 m 9:00 AM. DANT. (Av1110 a general c1rculat1on CONSTRUCTION WILSON MARY T. ELLIOTT, Bidder Quetfflcatlons ~ Blikertlleld. CA C of""•••ae ~ d of1ci11 LOHESTAR MORTGAGEE Aco~ JACK TRACY pnnte<I in this county COST ESTIMATE CASE NO. A212516 Deputy City Clerlt called for to be 29415· '835 Hlmdon ounty """'' · TUAT DOES t t 20 Newport Beach/Costa $1 54t 000 00 T I fi Published Newport aubmltt-.. .t time of ...._ =-1 ~. ,.. ....,tt· THE PETITION FOR NCOl'dl In thl Olllca of.. SERVICES, LLC. u duly 0 • • . 0 all he rs, bene I• ... ......, \;IOIVll, _...,. -PROBATE ts Iha.I Rlcoldlr d 0nngt lj)90in1ec1 TruatN unoet YOU ARE BEING Mesa Daily Pilot B1dd1ng Documents daries. crednors cont· Beach·Costa Mesa bid Include, but -not 1110!il 91d 9l500 Hllglmlln KATHLEENr~KfAKHAM ~ C1111farn11, -11td pu19Uant IO 0-2 al SUED BY PLAINTIFF DATE: MAR 15, 2002 will' t>e available to Bid-mgent creditors. and Oarly Piiot Ap<ll 1. 2. 3. 4, nec-1ty limited to: Road, B1lsdlld, CA be appolnted as personal aMd by: Robert L SW· TNll ~ OV1&'2000, (A Ud. le este deman· JUDGE RICHARD 0 . ders on Mondey, Aprll persons wllO may othef· 5. 8 9. 10, 1 t ,2, 2002 t. The Contractor "'81 9331~ An; oom-sentative to na, 1 air9t 11111\ • 11 tnlll\lmenl No. dando): ALEKSANOAA FRAZEE, SR. ', 2002, and will be Is· Wise be 111terested rn the M340 have been in business nW'lla in flMlr or agllinll :ster lt1e est.ate of lNlllar, lyllt Johnaon, , 2000009Q6Cl1. 1n bO<*. KULMATICKI and JUDGE Of THE SUPE· sued at win or estate. or both. of under the same name b ~ of Iha the decedent 11rig11 _,, • Ber-. pege, o1 Offlo.i Records In VLADIMIR RIOR COURT DESIGN AND MAURINE H WILSON DEFERMENT and Cahfom1a Contrac· n.:fl albs mull I» c1wy. w1 .. = !he O!llc:e of tna County KULMATICKI Jose Asuncloo Sosa CONSTRUCTION aka MA u RINE OF BIDS to(s License lo< a mfn. IUllmlllld In wl'fllng to Iha THE PETfTION requests adcn u11 to tw fleconje( of On1nge County, You have 30 CALEN· Blanca Huerta SERVICES HORTENSE WILSON Sub1ect to cond1t1ons 1mum of 5 continuous 0TS wit*' 25 dlys d the autho!Tty to administer tJiddW tor C8lh, a State o1 C&Jllomla. DAR DAYS etter this 114<1 W Hlghland St •B University of Califomla. A PETITION FOR l>fescnbed by the under· years prior to the bid dlll h ~ la lied the estate under the ctwdt ~ bv a.-or ~ by Thomu E. summons Is served on Santa Ana. CA 92703 IMne, 3500 BerWey PROBATE has been signed, sealed btOs 101 a opening date for this ~ 1111 Ttne cop-A'~s·~L of Esta•-nllllarwl i.-. a Cllltillr'• Delli•. a .,ng1, l1WI lfld you to file a lypewntten Published Newport Place. IMne. CA ftled by DOUGLAS C Lump Sum Contract are Pro1ect The license Ill d yo.I c:ommentl ''"' nUUI• "'a ctwc:1t chw1 by a.-01 Trad Dah4 A 1111gte _.,, response at this court Beach·Costa Mesa 92697-2450 WILSON 111 the Supenor 1nv11e<1 f0< Irle following used to sabsly this r• lt'°"*I be .,. to: Ad. (This autt1ority ¥>ill ...,_ad inon, 01 a wlK s8'I 11 puOllc auclion to A letter or phone call Oa1iy Pilot Mareh 20, 27, (949) 824·6630 Coun of California. Work Qu1rement Shall be°' the ReatonllDlrectcr Olllcaof allow ll'lll personal c:mlWr'a cl-* ct-. tJv rwghnl blddet 10< cash, will not protect you, your April 3, 10 2002 Hol Line County of ORANGE REPLACE HIGH same type requ11ed by n.1ft ~ Welt rep<esenlative to take a 11* d fldlrll -*9 cashiet's Ch«:IC / cun typewritten response W436 (9'49) 824-8t t7 THf PETITION FOR VOLTAGE SYSTEM. tile coolract Alglon. ll P.O. Boa 7165. many actions without 8l'ld ~ woclllloi~ equivarent 0< olh« form o1 must be in proper legal Checks tor a non-re-PROBATE requests that UTIUTY TUNNEL 2 The ContractOf s/\all Sen Fnnc:llco. CA 94120 obtatilng court approval. Sllllrlgl wocllliol~ 01 ~ •Ulholl2.cl by torm II you want lhe Fictitious Buelneas fundable fee will be re· DOUGLAS C WILSON PROJECT HO. 996035 prOVlde a minimum of 3 YOIJ rnay-.,,..... lhll Before taking certa111 very ..wiga '** aplCllld In 292~1 (payllllle ., 11,.,. court to hear your case. Name Statement quired in the amount of be appointed as per· UNIVERSITY OF references for projects h OTS "'*"" en lrftlr. 1mpottaf'lf ection.s, llCllorl 5102 of 1111 ~ cl sale In lawlul money cl If you do nol file you1 The follow1n~ persons $50.00 per set of Bid· sonal representatrve to CALIFORNIA, IRVINE s1m~ar in ~ and alze mil at lomlll meellna In ~. tne personal cial Codi ft aulhortmd the Urlltecl Stal8a) 111 .,,. response on time. you are doing buSIDess as. ding Documents edm1n;sler the estate of 011g1nally scheduled to this Protect wllk:h ac:coidlla wlltl 12 CJ::R. rep<esefllatlve will be to do bualrw In It'll* entrance ro the OrlnOe City mey lo5e the case, and Aurora Marketing. 2400 Checks are to be the decedent tor 2:00 P.M .. THURS. have been successfully Stldlon 5'15. Such ,.....i required IO give notloe to 1111111. s. wl ba IWd tJv Hall. 300 Eut ~ your wages. money and Harbor Blvd . &Mte 201, made payable to "The THE PETITION re· DAY, APRIL 4, 2002 completed durif'l'g Ille mull ba corUll-.d In the lnt819$ted pef800S U11ieaS tht cUy appolrllld INllla ,.__ OranQe. Calitomia. property may be taken Costa Mesa, California Regents of the Unlver· quests the decedent's has been deferred to past 3 years ~ commant lltRI', they have waived notice • ._, b11aw, d 11 loll rlQl>I. 11119 rm 1111-without further warning 92626 s1ty of Cahfomta " Will and codcrts 1f any. 2:00 P.M., WEONES-THE REGENTS OF lt'°"*ldlacrlbelhllllUIS or consented lo the ~ ... ft ~ COOveyec! 10 llld now held from the court. Joseph Raymond TWO MANDATORY be admrtted to prObate DAY. A.PAIL H, 2002 THE UNIVERSITY OF 01 ~ lhll you wllh 1D llfooosed aclion.) The ~tori now held by ~ und9r aa1d Deed cl There are other legal Seboek. 2400 Harbor PRE· BID 0 0 N • The W~I and any codlCllS DESCRIPTION OF CALIFORNIA dlac:I.-ll the mealing. l~ IJvtwWlalllnlhl.._. Tr\111 .,, the PI009ltY requirements You may Blvd •20t, Costa Mesa. FERENCES AND MAN-are available ror ell· WORK: Mard'I 2002 81'1dmuml tJll)llilnwnyyo11 adminlwallon authOrity lnlftlr dlacrtbad prqmty lituel9d in Mid County end want to call an attorney Cahfomra 92626 DATOAY PRE-BID JOB am1nat1011 1n the me kept Work Includes. bul 18 Pubhsl1ed Newport blfllt.19 lttll yo.1 'Mi1llrl wt be ~led unlen an undlf Ind pu'aW11 ID h SC.. delenbed u : 11 mo<9 right away It you do not Thrs business is con· WAU<S shall be held as by the court not hmlted to. the folklW· Beach·Costa Mesa coi11•• llol'll -not lnt8r86ted person files an o.tdTn.lll n...... lully dMCntieo II• Iha lbolle know an attorney. you ducted by an 1ndMdual follow5 THE PETITION re· mg Daily P•lot April 3. 2002 addanUo ~ ~ obtecllon to !he petition bl n--. tu ~ men1IOned Deed °' Trusi may call an attorney re-Have you staned 1 :00 P .M. quests authorrty to ad· Replace thirty (30) Ob-W444 ,.._ 01 '*=Ill. You "Wf and anows good cause ~ or ~ N'N• !IJ3.Je.290. The ferral servoce or a legal domg busmess yet'I No Frldey, A.pril 5, mln1S1er tne 86tate under solete 011 high voltage look 11 h nc:idoe end Ill why the COi.rt should not up-' of ln1*d, sirMI ecldlelS ...., OIMf aid office (l1s1ed ln the Joseph Set>oek 2002, llt: the Independent Adm1n-switches and ap· SUMMONS ~lllldlltt.OTS orintlhlaulhority. ~ -. ,_.. comnon dMIQr*ed. "wiy, phone book) nus stalement was Untve~ity of 1stration of Estates Act proi11m;1tely 39 000 (CITACION AlcllOtlll Ollce, "'*' }.. HEARING on the lion, 01 ~ID al ,,. _, ~ Oespues de que le filed with the County Canfomia, Irvine. (This Auttlonty will allOw lineal feet of detenorated IUCh,,...,... _ examcit petJllon ~• be held on PIY h l9'llli*1g ph> deaeribed aboYe 11 entreguen esta c1tacion Clerk ot Orange County Student SelVices I, the personal represent· electncal cable. JUDICIAL) tJvllwfl'omcllldoan.f OS'02A)2 at 1:30PM In pll un d .. "'*(a) purpolled to be. 15 1udlcial usted t1ene un on 03/<17/2002 Room 203. aUve to take many ac· BIDDER QUALi· NOTICE TO OEFEN· you ,_ S'f qr.*1lonl Dept L-73 locallld al 341 .and by 1111 ~ of ~Court~ ptazo de 30 DIAS 20028895063 Irvine. Gatttomla 92697 uons without obtaining FICATIONS: Prime DANT (AVISO • COIOlll•ig tw ~ THE CfTY DRIVE. Truat, lnlll'llll ttweon, 8Ncll Callfomla 9266:), CALENOARIOS para Daily Pilot Mar 20. 27, (949) 824-6630 court approval Before Blddera who do not Acusado) NSA OKOHO clnl, corm::t 1111 OTS ORANGE. CA 92868 ~ ..., c:fwglS The underllgned TMIN presenter una respuesta Apr. 3, 10. 2002 W437 and· taking certain very 1m· meet the quallflutlon• EYO NSA and DOES 1 • ~~It(~ IF YOU OBJECT to the 91d~dhflue.. diacUinw WIY lieltlty tor escnta a maqume en ':00 P.M. portent actions. how· In the Contract Oocu-to 25, lnclusiVe. ~~.... gantlnQ ot the petition, .. .,, ..... amcull(• IO'/ ~ cl 11\e esta corte ADVERTISEMENT Friday, A,p_!!I.· 12. ever the pe~t repre-menta may not be YOU ARE BEING yoo ~appear at the hboflhl.,..~ ..,_ -.,,., Oltl9r Una carta o una FOR BIDS 2002 •• sentabve wilt be required ellglble for ewerd. SUED BY t>LAtNTIFF ~ and stale your c:tllorl of 1111 Nadal r:I comnon dell(11111on. H "'Y· llamada telelontca no le Subject to conditions Universrty of to give notice to In-Prime Bidder• ahall (A Ud le esta defnan- E or file wntten S.) wllltlfy Id-.,_... .,.,..n. Sal<l ..i. will olrecera proleocion, su prescrit>ed by the under· Calrforma, Irvine terested persons unless aubmlt their Ou•ll-dando) MINI'! NGUYEN ~th the oourt mMltd to ba Mt b1h be made. but -..ittlo'1I respuesta escri1a a ma· signed, sealed bids 104" a Student Services I. they tlave waived notioe flcatlona on the form You have 30 CALEN· the heating. Yt:1.X below. ThllmOlrimaybe OOllenenl or warrwwy. qwna t1ene que cumphr Lump Sum Contract are Room 203 or consented to the provided by the Uni-DAR DAYS af1er tNs awearani::e may be in ~ Oii lw dlV of.... .,..,,...., irrc>lied. con las tormahdades le· Invited for the following Irvine, Celifomta 92697 proposed acuon ) The veralty 11 an attech· summons Is served on .....,.,,,. (Y by your Pi.. d 5* Al f1I NDr1h 01 gales aproptadas s1 Work (949) 824-6630 independent admims· ment to the Bid Fonn. you to file a typewntten ,......_. tn:n ..._ to 1111 reQArdlng lille. ~. usted quiere que la corte GRADUA.TE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE AT tratlOll authority will be CONSTRUCTION response al IN court ~noo ARE A Coll'lty ~ 7tl) ()I~. IO PiV Ille escuclle SU caso OF MANAGEMENT BOTH PRE·BID CON-grarited unless an In· COST ESTIMATE: A letter or phone call CREDITOR or a CMt: C.. Oltw ~ Nmlini,:O I~ :;"..: Si usted no pr915enta (GSM) BUILDING FERENCES A.ND PRE· terested person files an St ,325,000.00 Wl. not protect you. your contlngent creditor 01 the Sii* Ma. CA ..,. -..,•' su respoeste a t1empo, SEISMIC BIO JOB WALKS IS Obfeebon to the pehtlOll Bidding Documents typewritten response ......... aaed, ...,,., must file Dliicrlc*lc •more = ~~ ':;:: l>U8lle perder el caso. y IMPROVEMENTS MANDATORY FOR and sllows good cause were available to Bid· must be In prop&f legal """"' !,.-;;;,. ~on Mid O.S of le pueden quiter su (PROJECT NO. All PRIME CON· wtiy the court should not ders on WEDNESDAY, form ii you want the your dalm ... u. the 00\.trt TNll Amount of ~ nole(I), Mlv-. H rry, salano. SU dinero y otras ~,224) • IRVINE TRACTORS. THE grant the authonty. MARCH 6, 2002, and court to hear yoor case and mall a copy to lhe blllla n olw unOlt fie t.,.,.. ol Hid cosas <le su propledad HALL BUILDING MEETING Will A HEARING on the we<e issued at: If you do not file your personal representa!Ne dwvee: ~75 Deed ot Tr\111, t-. cnaro-sin avlso adlCIOnal por SEISMIC CLOSE AT ':05 P.M. petrtK>n will be held on DESIGN & response on time, you ~led by the court (~SlreetAddre9 11/>d •1'*1-ol the parte de ta corte IMPROVEMENTS ANY PRIME CON· APRIL 25. 2002 al t 30 COl'tSTRUCTION may lo5e the case. and wlltWl tour months from -Clltll' common dlll!>-TMIM llnd al !he tNsts Exlsten otros reQUISI· (PROJECT TRACTORS ARRIVING pm In Depl L73 lo SERVICES yoor wages money and 1'18 dale of flr81 Issuance nlllan r:I tht,.. ~ CtMled t1'Y •d OMd of tos legates Puede que Ho. 991279) AnER THIS TIME cated at 341 Tl1e c.fy Unrveraity of property may be taken of letlerl as f)l'OYlded in 725 A-*> A--.., Trull The IQlal ""°""' al usted quiera Hamar a UNIVERSITY OF W 1 LL N 0 T BE Olive Soulfl, Orange Calllomia. llVll'le wt1'10ul further wamlng Probate Code sediof'i Cotonl Dll •,CA 92fi25 1M unpejd belrca al tM un abogado CALIFORNIA, IRVINE EUGIBLE TO PARTIC._ CA 92868 3500 Berkley Place from the court 9100. The time lor fifing APH ~ 93'7-17-016 obllgGOn MCUl1ICI tl'Y Iha 1nmediatamente. SI no DESCRIPTION OF PATE IN THE BID PR(). IF YOU OBJECT to llVIOI. CA 92697-2450 The<e are other legal clalml win not eitplre Thi ll'dll'llgiiMI T,,.._ pl'C)Pel1y ro tit told end conoce a un abogado, WORK: CESS AS A PRIME the granting of the peti-(949) 82Une4-6630 requirements You may be1ore tou1' montflS from dlec:Wme my lllCmt'i for ~ •l1kNled oosla, puede llamar a un Graduate School of CONTRACTOR. tlOn. you should appear Hot want to can a11 attorney the nearing date nociced ""f hx:inediw d tht ~ _, .,.,_ at servieio de referenola de Maoagement· Seeled bid• wlll not at the heanng and state (949) 824·8117 nght away If you do not ~MAY EXAMINE the __. ~ 91d oltW ~i!:,: 111e~! abogados o a una The proposed project be ac:c.pte<S after: 2:00 your ob1ections or Ille Check.t tor a non·r• know an attorney, you oornmon dlllgillillclli. I ofiolna de ayuda legal consists of lhe seismic P.M., TUESDAY. APRIL wntten ootections with fundeble '" Will be re-may caU an anomey re-file kept by the court If .-.Y. .,_, '** "-~ 19· S20G,390 92 Thtl (vea el dlrectorio tele-relrofit ol the Graduate 23, 2002. the coort before the QUlrad in lhe amount Of tanat servtee or a leOal yo&1 1119 a peraon piqJllty tw--. • btntllc:llllY under Mid Deed fomco) Schoof of Management At Design and Con-heanng Your ap· $25.00 per set of Bid-aid oNlce (llS1ed in the lnla<Nt9d In the asta1a, icrtlld 11 bllr'G aald "w al Trua ~ adCUlecl CASE NUMBER: and Irvine hall bulldngs stl\JClion Services, Uni· pearanoe may be In per· dlno Documents. phone booll) you may file wit! the 11'". R.E.F.S. Inc. la• dltlt and deNWted to ""' (Numero def C..O) and all tncidenlal work to varsity of Cafllorn1a. son or by your attorney Checks are to be Despues de que le CXl011 a Request IDr collc:IOI' lllilmpClng to ~ • wnnen O'CC077U QU1 access to the wOl1I Irvine. 3500 Berkeley IF YOU ARE A CAE(). made payable to "The en1reguen esta citllC40fl Special Notice (fotm DE· co11c:t • dltlt. Nit Wor-Dlctlnlll<>n al o.tllf.lft end JUDGE araa, providing necn· Place. Irvine. CA ITOA or comJngent cf9d. Regents of the Unrver· ju<llClal usted tiene un t54) d ttle fil#lg of an rNillorl obtllriMI wl be DemWlcl for Sale, end 8 JOHN M. WATSOH aary protections. and re-9269'7·2450 ~or of the dec:ease<I. you sity o1 Cahtomla." plazo de 30 DIAS inventoly ll1d apprailil °' 1.-d tor 1tt11 J'l'P09I. 111nttW\ NoCiee"' °"'"'"and OE.PT. C15 storing work areu and Seeled Bid• will be most tile your dalm wi1h two mandatory Pre· CALENOARIOS para eallte assets or of any Oa11ct OYl1J2DQ2 R.EF.S. Election '° Sell. The The name and ed· nntslles to pre-existing opened at 2:05 P.M.. the oourt and mail a bid Conferences and preeentar una respuesla petition Of eocoin 11 lnt:.,•Mktl'Nllle.1778> unoatli"*' CIUMd N><I dress of the court le. (El oondlllons 10 the satis· TUESDAY, APRIL 23, copy to the personal~ Mandatory Pre-bid Job eacrita a maqu1na en p<O'ilded In Probate Code Rich SCr-. &All 240, Nodo9 al °"""" lfld nombre ~ direoclon de la fect>on of Ille Unlvefsily 2002. resentabve appointed by Walks W&fe hekl 11 lol-Mt.a cone Secdon 1250. A Request M-. CA.12l514 For Sall Bdon ro Sell to be oorte M representatives The Bid Seounty in the the court within four lows· Una ca111 o una fOr Special Notice lom1 ta ~loi11111lan Ml ~4-TD7 laCOl'de<I In t11e county ORANG COUNTY SU· work ent.aJls the tollow· amounl of t004 of the months from the date ol Meeting No. 1: llamadll telefonlca no le 1vali.ble from the court Fa Ml 752-7337 By: "'*-the !Ml pteperty II PERIOR COURT. 700 Ing: ~ Sum Base Bkl, ex· Ille flrst lUuanoe o1 let-9:00 AM TliUASDAY. olr-ra protecclOn. au cllrit ........ ~ ln... IOCal.cl F1nt Amlt1cen Civic Ctr Or. West, •Strengthening of eldat· cludlng ahemates. shall ters as provided in Pro-MARCH 14, 2002 at: rupuNla etalla • rM-AllOfTiev tor Petitionef <>llm ~ aYll, L.endlt9 ~ Santa Ana. Calffomla Ing welded moment· accompany each Bid. bat• CoOe section 9100 University ot Califomill, quot\I Ilene que CUl!l* CHAAAONO'NElU. OW3,CWIO LonetlW Mo11oeo-92702 frame oonnecbons of the The Surety issuing the The nme I« filing cla#ns Irvine. Prasld4W'it's Con· con 1u ~ le- O'NEU & WOOL.PERT a.mc... LLC. J Aral The name. address, ellllting steel ffames. Bid 8ood shal be. on the 'Nlll not ex:pore bef01a ference Aoom. Mesa Of· galea aprOf>I•~•• st 1014 PALM STREET Fictitious a elneu ArlllN'IC8ll Wey IMtl AN, an<I tetel)hOne number • ~ of tour Bid Deadline, en tour months from the flea Bulldlng, 4004 Mesa '-*' quiel'9 ~la corte SN-j LUIS OBISPO, CA Heme Stat~nt CA mf11 De1ad: of pleintifrs attorney, 01 exlatlng ~ 11ee1 6eams at admitted surety Insurer hea11n9 d•le noticed Ad , Suite 3000, Irvine, ncuche au eaao 93401 03f29l2002 Autllollred pterntlfl without an at-Ille foul1h floor elab. fn.. 111 defined in 1118 Call-above C.lifornill 92697 SI usted no pr11ent1 ~~04/11W2 The lot~ persons sqwura: Rlell'do Juel•Z tomey is' (El nombrl, la cklding their end con· omta Cod• of Civil YOU MAY EXAMINE (949) 824-6630 llU f1lllPU4ISla • tltmpo. Cfl&. S74221t are doft'lg ness u : FOi Tru11M'1 Sele dir80CIOl1 y el numero de nectlont1 and the loca· Procedure Section the t•e kept by Ille oourt. Meatlnll No. 2: puede pe!daf 11 CMO, Y NEWPORT8UCWCOSTA OrangeA~ty ~II· lnlotmmllon Pleuecan 1119-telefono del 80ogado del tlool whe!1I they ll4lPOl1 995.120) II you llNI a peraon in-9.00 A.M. TUESDAY, le ~ qvltar llU wy ftLO peutlc ~nltr. 5ie>1221 ~r demandante, o del de· roof columns (6 IOca· The successful 81dd8f terested In the fflata, ~ 19. 2002 Ill. salalfo, su dinan:> Y Ohl Flctltloul Buslne.9 t370 S. St.. Mortgr,gee SeMcee. LLC. 1Mndatlte que no Ilene Ilona) and iUI Subcontrac;toni you may flle with the Unlvanl!Y of Calitomla, co ... de tu propi9decS ,..,.,. St8tement A~~· ~~ ta • a.Ill collector llboQedo. et) Irvine Hiii: will be required to follow court a. Al(tlJMI for Spe-lrvint. Pfffldeol'a Coo· a1n avito adlcloNI por The foflc>Wlng pel'&ONI ~-'¥""'RI ce . ~to OOhCI • cMOI LILLIAN TOMICH The pfOPONd proj9cl Ille nondllclimnation re-cial No11Cl8 (torm OE· lerenae Room, Mela Of• pal19 di la oor1e 'ii.~~ fr::4CA), ~st% S. s:;: :r ::w•:• :-:::: ~~~l~t!~~~: ::::~ °'tt1e ~,...:a:= ~r-=~ s~.!i:: ~':cs~"; t . ~~ 1=. IOlex:;lea oltC9~~c: port S.ach, 2811 Villa =SI .. Anaheim. CA OUtPQM.u;(ll;t!l/'1002 Ssn Manno, CA 91108 bu1k1ng and al lnciden· end I<> pey prevailing estate assea or ol eny CaMtornla 926117 u_SMid ~ lllmar I 'f!~Y92&83Newport S.ach, Thia bull la ~\311 Tele. (626) 287·1248 tal wort! to gain acceaa wage rates II ttle loo$· pet11i0n or account •• (~ 824-8630 un llbogedo .....,. n9l8 con-CHS-DATE. JUN 15. 2001 to 1111 wort1 araa. ~ lion of the Work. provided ln Prot>ate A1'1tM>~E AT THt 1nmedlatament1 SI na ducCed by:. OOfl>Oflltion NIWPOftf9CMJCOSTA ALAN SL.ATER, c~ Ing necuary protec• The ~fut Bidder Code sac:tion 1250. A PRE·llD CON· oonoc. a un atJoOad<>. Sober t.M.ng by the Have you 1tarted wy p!LQ1 by CYNTHIA McMUR-tlont, and reatoMQ wOltt will be ~to have Request tor S91ci11 No-FEftENCf.S ANO PRf. pued1 H•mar I un ~a 1~ay~c~e!:C:~ ~oino01=es• yet? Flctltloua 8\lelneu RAN, Deputy area• encl llntshoa to the lollow State at uce fonn II evadable BID JOB WALKS IS s.vicio "9 ~ dt • Beach. CA 92003 es, Name S~t Pubtlthed' Newport pre-exl1lllllJ con<1tt1on1 Cahlornla tractota from 1"41 OOl#I c:teltl. MANDATORY fOR abogaOOa o 1 une Thia bUlll'IMS •• oon-Otanoe County ,,,.,.. Bt1oh·Co•I• MIH to lht Ntlllacltion of ttle lleenM current II the Attonwr fOf .......,.. • ALL •fUMI! CON· Olleioa 0. •Y\ldl ~ duetad by: 1 oorporatiOn r,:'tlc Riding Center. Tiie fol~"°"' o..tj Pttot March 18, 20, ~2~,.llY rttP'4!,!,'!'.t time OI ~ of tilt SAIHICll'. a can Tf•ACTORI. THI! ivu el dlAICtorio 1ei. H.ve you atart•d e.rnaci.rt\ All, arvC:::e11 Taen:al 27,~ 2002 ...,._ The li'Oltt ........ Bid. r:.-£OERICK •. Ml!DIHGI CLOSED onir.!.: NUMRR: doing bu11ness yet? praaldent SeMoee. es WllloWOOd, CN W428 !'-~ "" two-~tr:~ ~:O~~w~ Cr.Mo ~~~~ ~~ ~ ., C.0) Y11, Ot/01/2002 Thlt atallfMl'll Wat Allto Vlofo, CA 92656 SUPERIOR COURT ttolY ...., ~ (LlceoM CleNlbllon) TVI OR., 1HO ROOR,. AMNQ AFTfR T"'8 01WWAI Sober LMng by the filed with the County Cof-por1ta Teohnlcal OF CALl'OAHIA, end' foun<tltlont _. lf'lt 9 NEWPORT KACH; CA ,_ ft.&. NOT N .,_ name end ad-~ Inc. Ci.It of Ol'llnoe Coun4Y ServlcH (CA). 85 COUNTY OF · eltttftor of "9 bl!IOlnCI It (1.Joenee Coclt) t2d0 ...-..e TO PAln'IQ. c1!eU °' Ill oourt It (£1 .. lcllaal E. Moore. on 03I08f20()1" Wlllowood. AttlO Viejo, ORANG! h nortl'I •• Connlct· THE REGENTS Of P11bllllfltd Newport l'AlW .. '"' ., "'°" ~r dlf9Cdall di la .. c~ atalemtnt WU o.tly Piiot 2= .. ~~R. c~:2:'..,,... la con-341 The Qty om... Ing the Ml# 10 .... .... THE UNIVERSl'TY Of Beach·COfll Meaa caa .. A ..... SUPcRt6R liltd ~ d1e County Apr, 3, JO. 2002 ru35 IM:ted bv a corporation P.O. 9oic t4171, lnQ ''°"'*llora CALIFORNIA Diiiy PllOt Matell 2&, QOllTitACTO". ~~NlfOO~ , ,....... J n.-,._....., H 0 atare·• or.nae. CA • '"""'*•IQ of 9*· MillCh 2002 ~ 3, 4, 2002 ........... _. not """""" "' "fiim-r ..,.,.,.", ave Y u ..., 112~·1671 ~ n:icfhrl*lg OOlll'lllOo Pllbtiahtd Newport lbW1Q ........... ~ 2. .. Of OAANOE. WEST on 03/lt 2002ee113ot Acttdoue lu8'neea dOl!.lO ~ yet? No l.MnolWU• Mb tlQil Beach·Caala Meta ... .......OAT. JUSTICE CENTO. ... naflu ....... u~. 1• 20 ...... 8tlltiefMnt corporal• Technlc•I Center • CoNINe!lllQ 12 "" Delly Piiot fitl.rch n. PUBLIC H01'1Ce Mil. 11, .... 914t 1Jll ar.. ...... I ..,_, .-...... ....,. "' :-:1 Servlct1 PETITION OP _,...,0.0. It _.,, A11ft 3. 2002 REVISED CITYMOE M o.ii1r1 I ~ ,.,.,...,~ CA IM83 ..,Z,Z ..... ,...,AIK..._, 3,.. . ...,20Q2..._._..W..,.432.,. The followlf1g pet'10l1t Wlllatn Braderl. P,.._ .......... ,. _ _._..-...and ~l"t ..._twHn t"• W439 fflAF~ IMPACT 11111 ......_ ,,.._ ,.,,_ ~ ....... • .,.. =ii~ U dent ~...;; ;-Batlllf ~ lloGr ---f"E.E PR00AAM Of Cllleo1'Na -~ ~ ,...._ FlctltloU• 8u8lneM Klnca Oonall'UC'llon Thlt .Wtmenl WU of Joie ..,.,. • ~ rod ... eon.ucano ~ ....... The Col1a .... °"' 3900 .......... Place, d I ......,., "' .,: ...... ........,,. Compiny, 4SOO lthld wlttl lf'lt County FOR CHANOE OF tour MW rod MMl ..... ,. •a-hOil • ,.._, IMle CA .. _,~ .._ M •· .. The ~ C8l'ltJQ Dr .. 1512, New-Clel1c ol Cringe ~ NAME ........... ~ The liallowlt'tl ,._. =tOt Ill ~ ........ iill .. 9: 11!1 ....... II .,. fr.IQ Moonl:ht poll~,~ ':::Id on 02/2&'02IOOtMtHll OM>P~ =-~"'-= ~ ~_.: .. F• Tl'lffleon= ~~ ::'•-'.::: 8011llqu1, 3 Cape C~. Inc. ~t ~ Piiot M#. '\ 20, CNJll CW .... ~ 119 10Gf......,.... Uot CoroN 1 \.an• dilf. ~ llOGI. • ~ I U idU4. I M ... Danbury, Nawport 4500 ~~· C U1 Aq. ?. 2002 ~UQ c.-.....,.1 _.. end ti. 'h ....,_ CW Miia; CA -· t:Z 11 m., In Illa Cie.il .. " 119 AL Iii .. M llM ea.ti.~....._.._ N9WPOll, --·· A ---.n>-A11Mlt -.......... "9 ---... C -CNmMtrl d tty Mii. .... d .,, .. ._..,.a . I.JM --......... 92e90;, ni•-_., -dlMlllMls it 1'111 IG:itaOOIN y;; 71 Jiii ~. °""'° r; .. l ..... &Mr ICJllW OF "9W. 3 0.0. ~. Thia buai1M1a II aon-~ ~, :411 p~~!"l'IUfm '°°"'°" ---... CA -' Wk; CA. • 21 11111 L. ... ~ ~ '-<lfeaoh, CA AM:iltd by. I COfpOflllon .;_,,. hi .....::':" s PttMoftlf: JoM e CCII--· _. 'D;i'H ...._ m10 Thi TiSllr ...... ,_ .. ... .... C 'FS Nteo H.ve 1°" acattec:t ...:::::. J l<lliceld Atuncloll Sota llnd ... ._.. ... lli9li Ooll"I Vefe•. ,,._ ~~ .... .... ... ~'1. .... I TNI bullllMI .. cot1--:Z.......,. ~ ConMNctlOn COl'-'V, ..._ H1W Cl' Wiii .._. =.: .. ,.......... CA... ....... ... -_ ·.....: -=:.;::~ Co.::..IDI•:,"\~. ~~.~ =.t:-.=.:._~ =!ii: I a :r=-=----= :;:::--:,-:; rr..rJ ~ M VMllM'*A ~ lit30'' -CCM1 tor I ~ !.!.P!!, eUAL&-.. r• -- -:. ......_ , .. lMa ••IMAI,_ TNI 11111,..,.e w ~ J tc~ ~~-= ..... ~ 4!'•..c..--=·· ........ .... .. -... ii3i::.:--.. -CG•-1::---..... -, ' -__ .. _ Cllli~IC..-.. ., :"'C.:J::r ~ =~-cA ~ M CCU.T ._.. ..:1'41 .... ::.411--la= • l'lr "' 11a1111m ONJIM' '* .. .-. --• , ,• ~ ee:-:';1 r-.'i.;,'\:I ~"':.le'\:t .:a;:;-..;,:=:.-:::-;,; a;-,;,.,, !DI! tt:-ne,.. .. .. t POiley ttatr~ 111111 d1•111mof'll 111'(' t1ubjf'('I 10 ~ rhungt' without 1101it'f. ·nu· publii.hf'r rt•1wn t'K the right to t•••11140r, rodo11:1ify, Monday ............... Friday S:OOpm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm l'C'\ W' or l'l'jt•t•I 1111)' t•lt1Sllifi('fl uilHrti111·n11·11t. Plc•Ubf' n•1><>rt nny t'm>r 111111 111U)' 114· in your d111111ific-tJ uJ i111111t'cliutrly. ·n, .. Ouil~ Piloc Act"~f>U By Fax (<>49) 6:J 1-65<>4 ByPhone By MaDlln Person: Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ...... Wednesday S:OOpm 1111 lmltilit~ for 1111~ 1•m>r in UJl u1lv.-rti!Wm1•11f for whirh it IU8\ llC' (949) 642-5678 .:J30 We~t Ba,Y. Stre~t Costa 1esa. CA Q2627 Ar 'f'•'J>O" Blvd. ti. Ba)· Sr (PltaM inducfto rnur uamt and pbonr munfw.r and ..-·u rall ~:ou hnr\. •ith • fll'll'I' 11000~.) Friday ..... ., ...... Thursday S:OOpm n· .. 1x111~ihlc• ''"'"Pl for tl1r 1·o~t0of..dw· ~pun· m·11111ll} ()('1'11pircl b) tht' emir. Cn-cl11 ru11 0111~ lw nll11\\ rel for tlw finn in'>('rt ic111. .HOurs Saturday .............. Friday 3:00pm Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Sunday ................ Friday S:OOpm II Index ~- l' ' q I ••• _, .. ~ . ~ . , , II ,, .. 1ttoe~ QHERAL IOI • 216 !J 180' Wai.er Froocage Cuslom walelllont home w/ pvt dock lower level SI 200.000 Walerlron! 3b< 3ba pnvBle courtyard deck. dock Membership $529,000 - ... .. 420 ao-46a . . , r . . ' . ·-... -470. 478 NP H91ghts 38f 2.Slle, townhonle, Fp. new carpet, W/O hk-upe, rg yd. 2car gar, EASTSIDE HOME 48f 281 $1975/mo !M0-612~ La fronllbeok yard, fplc, __ 181 ... ....,. -~ a.fatm. waler & ~ ..... v_ ... 'Jf '""'''" p!ld l200Qr!! 714-~ =. "= ~~~ BEACH OUPlEX LOWEST PRICE NEW LISTING AGT Mt-723-8120 2Br 1Ba S120Cllrno. 38' 1 Bl on Huge Lot . eec. lMlt MN7~ S1&50lmo. lgt. Sydney I I r~~ ,. ...... ·~ . 1 ~ . ., OCEANFRONT FIXER Not For The Flint of tte.t eat Mt-72W120 - -- Jult Remodeled. Clll Und91Y 94~2 14MOG-1320 . 111 t ..... E S6de 38t 2.5le OOlldo, .-r"cllJ 2c llf, WIO hlc-..12400t '-------' mo yr ..... no plWamka t4f.11M722 38f Jll $p9dotJI Twntime, Fp. new gllld comm. Frplc. wld ~ $2e00fmo. ·~ I " a .. __.· 480 ..... ••o. ••7 Run your ad in the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily ..._ .. .., ... adntl rDI• Reach 00,000 Homes Each Weft For Only $32 per w~ (4 wk, min.) Call LonalM .. 642-1678 d4 Name I Address I City CLASSIFIED (949) 542-5678 Pool T1blt carved Mahogany legs. inlayed Molhir d PNrl lllS8ls, Betgun balls. cue Slick Ml, Wil deliver 949-433-1815 WANTED Biby Crib end cNnalna tlbll Mt-5tS-oa37 FIND an apartment through classified SAVE S1000 OR MOA£ OH YOUR HOME THEATER SYSTEM! FREI lnfonna· lion: 800-89N871 x 321 COAST COIN NIEtDS OlD COIHSI Gold. sliver, )tWt4!y. Wllehtl, lllllqUet, colllcbblts 949-642·944 7 TOP S$11RECORDSI Juz. R & 8, Soul. Rock, etc. 50'1 & 90'• MIKE ~7506 ---------, D YES, SEU. MY CAR Pilot and the 1 ~ Hunting Beach-t Fountain Valley 1 IPhone Qd~ 0 MC 0 VISA 0 ~x Independent to 1 reach over 100,000 1 C'n!ditCard NLITiw fm Data homes. Fax us this form with your credit 1 card# or mail with t a check today! 6 .. Run for a week! If Aease Checlc Perti*1t Sam Y• Mak: Moda---- oe~ o .._.1a..a o ...,,Aoor iw.... 0 Y-t 0 .._........... 0 llnWd 01M1 rt-__ .....__ O~o n.. D ~Dwi....c;io.... 0 48PMd 0 ~11111 Ct..n11u"-O 6 lpMcl 0 ~Ma.... 0 WNW.... 0 Ht CoridllloMr 0 OnAle Conlrol c,.,,..... . 111 for. CIM!tw~•-C c:....i. C~~ llnee, 11.ctl 0 '"' llloww' 0 ~ Rl)Of 0 ~ ... Window eddltk>NI llne ,, ...... ~ Piiot 330 w. B4rV St. Collta MIM. ~ ~ ........ 19'111142-5171 ...... (94et 131-te4M --------... --your car does not sell, we'll run it for L another week rWWWI All for just $16". ~ lhll1U1 1 AIHll INDEPENDENT I • ...... _ .. .......... ...., .., ..... ,.. ........ ..... '" ...... ............ ..... IS ATIT PAYPHOtlES lllEDICA&. FRONT omcE ROUTES SS PffllE NIWPORT IEACtt Hc*Uc LOCAL SITES HUGE SS plill Niii p!1IClice Usillg F,.. Info ~3470 =-~~ r----------altltude. Typing al!Qla 1482 CAEllT I 11mir LY !!!!A ~33HS35 SERYtCES NI ANtlunnt lllnng ______ ..,_ f'*1dy s.v.. a Bllllndll wlup. tor fine lt1ll1111 Cl!!ln! ~2333 !!l!A PVT llY llllOHEY where 'Pll lllOl#I ii Ind fl giYI you 7 hat Im.met money mllUng im.s pU $100 al FtM ~ jl.111 lot Yll- itlng hllpJ/lweallhMcrets com/pd u!!v ICA&. 'SCAN) ~·~~-·. ~-.-....... IMMEDIATE CAStilll Rt~red Military flNllC)lf Selw:es Pf 'fS cash ,_ lor your Mutt m!IQry pe1111011 payments Call 80().586-1325 lor a FREE, no·obllgat1on 1111m11e www mtlpensoo n com (CAL'SCAH) Low fnltrHt Debt Conlolldatlon & PeoonaJ Loans lhru lie/bonded lenders No lee Oud rHJlls 1.-.21M1t1. Iii M ARTISTIC ')'n.E 4-"'D STONE .................... es..•r.-.·s.- ~,'° ,,., -...,, .... (9f9) 413-TILE I I J . -. I I l"\ BMW 5251 '15 11711 mi, llAo, dlll\ mllllic '*"· tin ltv. Pltlllilln SOl#ld co balit- bful ono ainc1. fo,995 m9441 8kt ~1- BMW MCI! T1 Alie 6 si-d-V81' SM! w/Perfect BllCll IM1her!I $31,480. (117486) ::r: .. ~ BMW 740ll ·ts 67\ IT'ii alpq llt"'1llan lttll. co' books rtaltdl, garaged, non smllr. s21 ~es von•HOHOS Broker 9'9· 586-1888 Chevy Z7t 't7 41,' .. l8llded Slepllde, COIM!fll()ll package 30 miles, $16,000 949-706-1323 Qwytllr Concont lXJ' 17 3511 IC2lial ~ ~!WI llhr. moorwool tut, lolOld l!o'l9Qld. non smlr belu-W ongnel cond $7995 8kt 949-S86-1888 COMPUTER HELP! .......... ,...... .. ,.. ........ "l:•---vOll*'i ·~'" l ... ,~ .... S.lWI VI 'tt Carnal rtd/ealhmtre Wlfr<U07311 19,380 ml $38,995 =--~ ..... S Type VI '01 ~20.139ml WltiGll2<496 . $38,995 =t.r: J..-VIII din PW 'W AntMlct!elcashmert 32.657mt • m 1XC87S315 5'2.995 =~:r: Jagum' XJfl •• liOk ml, WF3T •OJIUS .J /lfl 0 7 •JH6 One would think INt the fint item m lbe egeodl for mny declarer wuuld be to count "''"'.!l"I tncb bd" ore ~ • lint of play How many a:icb ~ need to esubliYI usually determines your hne of play The auctlOn ~ routmc. Sooth lhowed a belanccd hand of 18-19 lind Land Ao.. '*-*Y SE7 .,. '!lit "" ~ llllt rear JUll1ll a.ts cWl moonrool. ,.., Ill, beel.Cllli ono cood, CID $15 995 v•275756 Bkr 9<49·S86·, 888 Brlliah 11c1ng grHn. .... 'ti VIII den PIM oatmeal lltu, co. SUpllb ~ •• 1 ... -. ong ccnd. $20,995 v78t91' "" ""''" 8kt MNll-tea $35 995 --lCJS '9' 6cyl, oorN' 6(j ~. teal blue. Ollmelf llhr blk top CO. chrome wheels beaut cond. S15 995 YW1'457291 Bllr 949·586-1888 : .. .i;r: Oldlmoblit Auror9 't5 66k mo champaonei1111 lthr, moonrool. 12 OoSll CID labulious ong c:ond YV1 779241 S8. 995 Bkr 949-586-1888 Stturn SL2 '95 4dr Sedlll 5111 mi, books. recoros, 5spd. dl1I gree!Vgiey int. 1><emoom sound garaged non sm'1 t>eawlvt ~ono oond. $U95 8ilr v729965 I 9'9-586-1888 Jlgls XJI '01 W~{M)(y 17.3311111 lllAZDA lllATA 'tt H11ur1 Sedlrt 4dr 'M TOYOTA CAMAAY 'tt W\11Lf2'292 $l5 9915 A:o. ~I ft.top, 9'ffl $Mr, llWIS bee~ tll'f Only <40ll /Tltle$. IOcllly ,..... ~ --. $4000 on gas 212' 1n1 S 1000 ltlYMI. ""'Y cllln. blll ~d41 pp .. 291~ 14t-7IO-Ot$5 ollel' ~51s-ao99 \\W...doy, Aprl 3, 2002 TODAY'S . """""'--.-~~ CROSSWORD PUZZLE I, • ~ 11 •~I _I • __ wa8_A_NTE_o_I VolU'ngln Goll ·91 Vtry delll blldt. snrl >sp llnl car' ono1111t owner Pnced lor qucli ..... $5:400/obo 9'9-050-3305 VC/No S7'0 '99 37111 mt lul bOok.s r9COOls tact wan. champagn&OllmNJ lllll ' ~ sound hkt ,_ $17 995 vinll69751• Blu 9'9-586· I 888 VOLVO S70 '99 551< rru Stlverlblacll l1tlr co beau- 11tul ong cond $15995 "462751 Bill 9'9-586-1888 vw Cllbfto .., ~ SNney Bledl .... ea.ca~ $13,tlO. tt7U4 P1111ipe A'*> 94•574-7777 SELL your home through dassified CASH TOOA Y FOR CARS TRUCU I SUV"S. Al mai.as lllOOlls I/Id YNIS wanted 94M73-41M. ····11-=rr.:11-------..... ~1 1-... ~,~ -• Rmieriial. Cammall S... • Sentce • lnltll o Job Too Small ~C::,"':1-:; Dave llamllton n+!7H211 FM &l 949-322-8292 . ~ ... ""*"' c.. M111•111a, LIWll Aerlll-"'9. Sprndlf TLrlt-Upll ~°"'Wr~ f!r!y!ro!!elPc!t!.com LAWN SlRYICl ~. dlln 141. ~ .... trim. 81gii'a11St ... ........ COIM!ldll nwtMOlt f 111) Cl1AIMIP ,,_ palmalhedgH T1frn, lltl'ICWll, I04ot.illtr ""' ..... '71:!@·1130 . ......, . "' I ...... JUNI( TO TltE DUWlll 11 ........ 1112 AVAILABLE TOOAYI MM1MSM I REALFSTATE I ..d.~on ~Young New Ust~s AWJilablt! 714-432-7873 WWWM)Oll!aArv~ MOVIN-MAN C.-.fut • Courteous &Ct*IP Pianos ·~ frM Wwdlotlw Free Esb'nldae 949-376-7825 -:.c [PC~'"-'rr-, ·.· . \ ) \ ::_.. . ~ ·~ ~ ~ READY WHEN YOUAREJ LowAat9s. Since 1981 9491845-4546 PUBLIC NOTICE The Caflf Niie· UllllllH Com- mission REQUIRES hit .. Ulld ~ hold goods "'°'*" print their P U. C. Cal T IU'IW; lmol and chaufftrs print MrT.C.P ~ ilal ....... 1111 " ~ ..... • "'*'" ..-i-. .. .. lly of • mo., "'° "' ctlU*. cal: PUBllC UTILITIES COMMISION 714·5SM151 'l!Jo,t """" ~. ~Professional Painting lit .. 94350 lntair/Ededm DultheNldle Cdor lbhtfnt Rob Isbell · Owner Costa Mesa. Ca (949) &4&-3006 Cell 949-887·1480 1"'~Jftborftoelidl Pbrtbttl ~·--..-:; ~SPICIMJSf TWHDY PWMmNG 949~2352 -.. All DRAWS IMlOGCID ............ ·-··-.... --·-"'-. .._ (714)•11C7 1i111111c.n..-. ..... lnllEx1 CllltOlll Parnllng. ITYrs up .............. ------- fl9t tSl •• -- ~ H ~ Ou!OOli & furtSter CrOO~ Throug~ SuOOru Mltors om fur Del3J~. Expires 4oom .. - fhe Fumpean AWD w heS aCk LL~ H-6 _ can do it al·tor at fl&mt $8[1000 -~ MODR#2BY 4 At lhb Price 1636935, #632982,1634124 #63328& # I I I I I I I I I • .. _ -······ .. . WASH . No pwd\ose necessary. Umifed to SuboN Vehldes Only ~ ' .... Expires 5/31102 New 2002 WRX.227 HP Turbo '\ • ' I •