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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-04-20 - Orange Coast Pilot'"\ ~ERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999 . . ... Police w-~ parents. about sex offender • • Fliers distributed in Mesa North, warning neighborhood residents about possible threat. man. More than 600 fli.ers ,wem distributed about Cary Jay Smith, a Santa Ana resi- dent who regularly visits his parents' home on Austin Street. Police thought it was nec~sary to inform some residents and staff members at nearby Pawarino Elementary School after Smith's ex-wife found some notes in his car. The boy's Jl!Other -whose name was withheld to protect the child's identity - believes Smith has been stalking her son. •I think it's unportant people know about him because he has had a history of problems,· she said. ·Anyone who can write the things be dld in those notes .. I think he gave up bis nghts long ago when he was unable to control his urges." ly hdSn't collUlUtted any crimes since and isn't on probatton. AJthough police couldn't talk about the particulars of the case, Costa Mesa Lt. Ron Srruth Sclld the department usually issues fliers on two cntena: H the suspect rrught encounter the person to whom police plan to dlsdose the information; and if the person is a potential Vlctim. GRF.G RLSUNC ~Pb MESA NORTii -Police began notify- ing parents here about a 39-year-old con- victed sex offender who frequents the The flier -which shows a picture of Smith and gives bis physical description -was issued in accordance • with Megan's Law, a state mandate that allows police agencies to inform residents about the whereabouts of a convicted sex offender if he poses a potential threat to them. In the notes, he reportedly fantasized about having sex with young boys and futated on one 7-year-old child. The notes were passed along to Smith's psycholo- gist, who reportedly talked with police. Smith hasn't been arrested by author- ities, but he is undergoing voluntary psy- chological evaluation. Smith was convicted in 1983 of chtld annoyance and molestation charges, and served some time m pnson. He reported- "Every time we dlsdose information on d serious or high-nsk offender, we ask · area after authorities were told about sexually explicit notes written by the SEE OFFENDER PAGE 6 tom johnson Not all 'aces 1 in Las Vegas are on cards W hat do David Duvall, Tiger Woods and me, Tom Johnson, have in common? If you said "you all shot 59" ... you're wrong. I'd have to play well and still quit after about 15 holes. If you said "win a ma1or • ... wrong again. A major for me would be the Newport Beach or Costa Mesa chambers of com- merce goU tournaments. I doubt Tiger or David will be there. But if you said we're all going to play golf for $1 million this year, go to the head of the class! Let me give you the skmny. It started out like any other weekend in Las Vegas. Head out of town on Friday evening for a couple days of cards and wee. Maybe I could win enough for a car payment ... or better yet, a mortgage payment. Wouldn't that be great? I arrive in town and check into one of the lesser-known casinos far from The Strip. Hey, it was the only place I could get a late reservation. After I check in, I grab a quick bite. Then, it's off to the blackjack tables. After several bows and several cocktails, I quit with an extra $125 in my pocket and it's off to bed. Not bad ... I still have most of the weekend ahead. On Saturday, I head out to the Callaway Golf Center to practice my golf game and lo get out of the smoke~filled casino for awhile. I have just enough time to hit a bucket of balls before I lunch with friends. I go through the bucket fairly • quickly and hit the baU pretty well. It's what happens next that makes this story interesting. As I go to leave the practice area, one of the Callaway staff members asks me if I want to take a try at the •million dollar hole-in-one shootout.• It's a 110-yard shot to a green tucked beyond a lake ... water front and water right. It's all car- SEE ACE PAGE 6 GAlllD -----'° "*8"-.. -·-"· . . .. . 2 MJC llRICl5 --··-·"'""J Sl'CllS ........................ .....-........ 7 Showing th.eir str1 es Candy stripe.rs, from left, Brittany Nash, Chelsea Svir and Amber Halberg share a laugh with Beverly Manor resi- dent Sadie Berman, who tries to figure out what's in the box as they play a guessing game in the multipurpose room. The 11- year-old stu- dents from Victoria Ele- mentary school in Costa Mesa decided to spread some cheer and are volunteering at the local nursing home after school Victoria Elementary School students volunteer at Costa Mesa nursing home to entertain residents Jrx.,1tA Gt\Jrnl.,o\ fifth-grader at Victona. Brittany said a lot of students even talk about becommg candy stnpers at St. Joseph's Hospital. A t Victona Elementary School m Costa Mesa, But so far, only Chelsea. Bnttany and thelI the hot thlng to do dfter school is not what fnend. Amber Hdlberg, have managed to achieve you'd expect. the status of honest-to-goodness stnpers. It's not watching TV, talking on the phone or It took persistence. · even shopping at Triangle Square Last year, Chelsea and Bnttany, who are mem- Il's volunteenng at the local nursing home. hers of the student council at Victona Elementary, "Everyone wants to do it, 1ust to be popular," visited the Beverly Manor Convalescent Hospital to said Chelsea Svir, a fifth-grader at Victona Elemen- 1 bnng holiddy cheer to its residents tary school "It's really big at our school A lot of peo- ple want to do 1t, • said Bnttany Nash, 11, also a SEE VOLUNTEER PAG~ 6 District school officials push U.S. Constitution exam • Such a test already has become a requirement for graduation elsewhere. J~JCA GARRJSON ~Pb NEWPORT-~1ESA -As local politicos debate the subject of multiculturalism m the district's history classrooms, school officials are talking about i.ristltuting a back-to-the-basics test on the U.S. Constitution for all eighth- grade students. School board members Judy Franco and Wendy Leece had asked district t4ff to look into gi..png the test before some com- muruty members recently charged that the district's history PMtor serves country, congregations The Rev. John Lindvall served 27 years m the Army, a cueer he began ln 19-44 as a second lieutenant. The Newport resident was recalled into servke tn 1950, when the KOrean War broke out, and was Milt to Japan and Koree as a chief c:bcq>Wn. Alter Kena, !Andvall found him- Mlf in Vietnam at the omet of Amen· aa'I loagllt war. In 1911, Undvall relted riom mWtuy ..vk'e as a Nil colobeL sance tbln. be bu continued tdl wart• a millf!DDUT Dd ,_.. curriculum forgoes basic facts m favor of "politically correct" ide- ologies. That charge only makes the request for the test more pressing, Leece said, stressing that it tS a good idea to make students pass such an exam in order to graduate from high school. "It would be raising the bar for ·accountability for our eighth- grade rs to have that understand- ing and comprehension of the Constitution." she said But Don Martin, pnnapal of Corona del Mar High School and chairman of the dlstnct's sooal studies committee, speculated that some teachers would not want to give over yet anoth r class period to administer yet another test. Martin said tuden already take three major tests in eighth-grade history dasse.. •Nobody is opposed to giving a test to e if kids understand the Constitution, 8 he said. •The issue LS why do we need to do it in a for- mctl tting?" If adopted, the t t would be a high school graduation r quire- SEE TEST MGE 6 Charles Beecher remembered as 'practical historian' for city KIM tWIGatY-lY\M I ~V Pl.01 • The longtime Costa Mesa resident died at age of 80. urcplac ftble pi of 1ts hi tory Thursday Wlth the death ol Beecher. H wa 80. · Beeehcr and hl late Wife, Betty, h lped make the lil<toft<."Ail Sod ty what h today, spending counU hours turning p of bOOks mlO ft Ubrory, pl · acks of pbotol Into album , and orgafilzlng artifacts lntO a WI-growing museum. •What fir w •ve got bse. I tblbk cm pretty mUCh tbak ... b the Mn they heft .......... . 0.111 .. •dlir .... -,.. MidBud~~.., member .... ..., .... c.... Mlle .... mec111-.11:1111Y- • j! I I I " 11 • 19 20 2a 24 28 30 31 32 33 37 38 39 4C ·~ 4~ 4E 41 SC 51 [ s T 0 p c .. llADllS llSPOllD Mesa North in need of attention THE ISSUE: City officials are c:onsidering improvement plan similar to one used on Shalimar Drive. I applaud the City Council and the dty of Costa Mesa for focusing on the problem areas off Baker Street. · I have lived in both West Side and East Side Costa Mesa and am now the proud owner of a home ofi Bak- er Street. On Aug. 29, my home was robbed. My roommate and I were both shot. (My roommate'sJ injo.ry was life· threatening. He required six hours of surgery. Seven monJ}ls later, he still suffers from pain and bas only partial use of his left band. Costa Mesa police followed a trail from our doorstep to an apartment complex on Fillmore Way. No arrests were ever made. Sometime later we drove Coolidge Avenue, Fillmore and the surrounding areas. We real- ized that in our backyard is a disorganized, dark and unsafe area of trash-filled alleys, less than substandard apartment complexes and loitering transients. As a result, we no longer feel safe in our own home. Nor do we feel safe in the surrounding areas after dark. The cleanup of the Shalimar neighborhood was a success. Mesa North seriously needs the same lei.pd of attention. I strongly agree with all the proposals. We are inter- ested in further discussion as well as participation and would like encourage the rest of Costa Mesa to gel involved. THEODORE P. SCHRAFF Costa Mesa t Lighting, safety, landscaping, the miserable alleys -all of these are problems in the Mesa North apart- ment complexes (#City considers improvement plan for Mesa North," April 14). Many people probably feel as I do: The property owners should be responsible for improvements to the apartment complexes. This is, however, not a complete picture of the situation. Code enforcement only goes so far, and the city has limited authority to force property owners into a collec- tive agreement to clean up the alleys and open areas, which are in very poor shape near the apartments. They deteriorate the quality of life in the area and for all people who pass by them. I think this is a bold and necessary move by the city to stop a problem before it spreads further to the sur- rounding area. DEAN FISHER Costa Mesa MAILBAG Con struction of condos thre aten s quality of life Corona Del Mar residents are on the right track when they express concern about the proposed expan- sion of Fashion Island. However, they should be more concerned and .. alarmed by the gradual destruction of the quality of life of the community that is resulting from the demoli- tion of older homes and their replacement by huge condominium ~uildings that take up every square inch : of a property's buildable area, and sometimes more - • mostly by non·resident speculators who are more interested in the almighty dollar than the permanent damage they are inflicting on the community. It is time the community demand repeal of the city code that permits construction of new condominiums. Or, at the very least, reduce the permitted building mass of such new construction to that which is compal- ' ible with surrounding neighborhoods, eliminate tan- 1 dem parking, prohibit walla in side-yard setbacks, and require a mirumum ground-level rear yard setback of • eight feet. PHIL SANSONE Patlde.t mayor, Corona Del Mar .. w Words won't fix traffic flow Our City Council is considering relaxing the finan- cial responsibility for roads and traffic where the rules require developers to pay for necessary improvements when a development adversely affects traffic. Rather than follow the rules and financial responSt- bility for traffic flow, our City Council would redefine what is meant by flow of traffic. Under the new defini- tion, projected traffic that might require more than one green light to cross an intersection would be allowed by the council, declaring these intersections •exempt.• This IS the time individuals and homeowners associ- ations should let the City Council know it must main- • , tain our road and traffic infrastructure at its present level of service. To do otherwise cheapens the residen- ' ti.al expenence of Newport Beach. ROGER M. FAREL Newport Beach local voices Doily Pilot \ Crew members team up to Ue the sa.lls on the EndMvoar ..._Its urlval Friday In Newport led. ~GAINS • EXPERIENONG HISTORY last week. LOSSES GANG SHOOTING A gang-related dispute erupted into gun- fire last week, sending one Costa Mesa man to Hoag Hospjtal with a bullet wound. The shooting happened Thursday at about 6:30 p.m. in the 500 block of Victoria Street. •rm not worried as far as this being a sign of more to come," said police Chief Dave Snowden. •But what I am worried about is that some little girl in the yard is going to (get hit in the crossfire).• When the H.M. Bark Endeavor sailed mto Newport Harbor, it brought with it a glimpse of 18th century life at sea. The ship -a replica of the vessel in which Lt. James Cook navigated the Pacific Ocean -was escorted by a parade of boats sounding horns and sirens in celebration of its New- port Beach visit. •If we knew it would have been this good, we would have skipped the east coast of Australia and come straight here,• Capt. Chris Blake said-of the wel- coming. The Endeavow will remain docked next to the Nautical Museum and open for tours through Sunday. · TEAM INDEPENDENCE OON LEACH I DAILY PLOT A motorcycle accident at the intersection of Mesa Verde and Goll Course Road in CostA Meu RAOALLY MOTIVATED Police believe an early morning tnelee that left on e man with a knife wound to his neck was rac:ially rnotiva.ted. It happened at Norm's Restaurant, when a waitress seated They call themselves Team Indepen- dence, an appropriate name for thiS crew of 1iiliil0pmentany di.SBbled iDdividuali who ~be~ in ptlday'i race from claimed the We of a 11-year-old Fountain Valley boy. two black men next to RuSsell Raymond Wood Jr., a white man who moments later NeWp(>rt to Ensenada. •When you're like me, and you've got a develop- mental disability, it's really tough to try and reduce the feelings of isola- tion that you feel," saJd Mike Bailey, a member of the Team Indepen- dence crew, which will compete on equal level with -'00 other teams. ·•The yacht crew's been a great way to bring down those barriers for me.• ACOOENT surr SETTLED Saying they felt it was their moral and spiritual obligation, Amanda Arthur and her family dropped a lawsuit against the city of Newport Beach and Cal Landscape Co. It's ~n almost two years since a tragic accident on Irvine Avenue left one boy dead and Arthw brain-damaged. "I'm thanklul I can even walk," Arthur said during a press conference ~an shouting ra~ epithets at the pair and then became violent Police arrested Russell -who struggled with authorities while in custody -on suspiqon of assawt with a deadly weapon, battery of an officer, destruc- tion ofjail property arid committing a hate crime. TMGEDY ON MESA VERDE One moment. Craig Michael Przybcien was ridihg hiS new motorcycle along Mesa Verde Drive Ea.st, and the next moment, hiS life was over. Police believe the 17-year-old Fountain Valley boy -wbo was wearing a helmet -was riding between 40 and 60 mph when he lost 'control of the motorcycle and crashed into a light post. "He was a great kid,• said hls father, Thomas Przybcien, adding that the family "will think of him as a guardian angel." County airport issue becoming a war of words Since we have a representative form of government, our elected representatives should do what they are elected to do and make the tough decisions ("El Toro airport opponents begin ballot fight," April 8; "City officials pledge to fight safe communities initiative,• April 12). Reuse of El Toro is a tough decision, but it has become so emotional that a referendum becomes a war of El TORO DEBATE deos1ons. This should extend at least to those that affect quality of We, which is the single-most impor- tant ingredient ensuring Orange County's long term desirability as a place to live and work. Twice the people that voted on this (building an airport at El Toro). This is just another tricky maneuver to prevent Orange County from hav- ing some decent air transportation in the future. Of course the voters should have a voice in the county planning dea- sions, especially those who are the most negatively impacted. Why should someone in Newport Beach have the power to ruin the quality of We for those in South County? TRISTAN KROGIUS Dana Point • words between the two points of view. We have seen what happens to statewide referenda when the losers go to court to block the results of the popular vote. EDWARD BENSON Newport Beach ANN MERITT Corona del Mar The initiative provides the same safeguards against unwise expan- sion of John Wayne Airport as it pro- vides against the construction of El Toro. II you disagree with how your representative votes on this issue, vote him or her out of office. Tiris is another dodge from the anti-airport people who don't know what they are doing, and they don't want to participate because they are afraid to. Those who want the facts can read the text of tbe measure online at www.safe-and-healthy.org. • JIM DUNLAP Corona del Mar CALVIN SIEGLE Newport Beach The hijacking of the federally prescribed base closure procedwe by the special interests through the narrowly passed and misunderstood Measure A is evidence that voters must regain some measure of con- trol over major county planning LEONARD KRANSER Citizens for Safe and Healthy Communities news stories, illustratlom. edito- rial 1n1tter or ldwftisemenu hefeln can be reproduced with- out written permiuion of copy- r'9ht owner HOW IO REACH US Orcua.tlon The limes Orange Cwn'Y (800) 252-9141 ~ OasSlfled (949) 642-5671 Oh.play (949) 642 .. 321 E~I ~(949)642·S680 ~(949)57 ..... 223 ~ Sports Fax (949) 646-4170 E-mail. dallypilot ... rthllnk.net Mllri C>Mc. 1us1 ..... Off~(~) 642 .. 321 ·~ , .. (949) 631-1126 WEATHER TEWERAl\IRES Balboa 72158 Corona del ~r 72159 Costa Mesa 75159 Newport Beach 72158 ~Coast 72159 __.PORKAST LOCATION SIZE \Wdge. , . , .. 2·3 SW Newport, •.•• 2·3 SW 8'-dcl9s. , •.•• 2-3 SW River Jetty.. . 2·3 SW CdM .... ,. 2·3sw mAT...a Vlri.ble mom1ng wfndl M 0 to 4 Ir.nots becoming west• southWesterly et 6 to 12 knoU bit the •fttrnOOn TIDES TODAY first low 7:52 a .m ••••.... -0.S First high 12:29 am ••..•.• 5.-4 S.Cond low 7!16 p.m ....••.• 2.2 • ' Second high 2:40p.m... . . 3.• WIDNISDAY Flnt low 9:10 a.m •...... -0.2 Flrs1 high 1;31 a.m .•••..•• 49 Second low 8:51 p.m .••..•.• 2.S S«ond high 4·20 p.m ....•••• l .• WA11111 .. &t:An.:M SURF Patchy morning clouds today with dense coastal fog. Hazy sunshine is expected throughout the· day, with breezy conditions through Wednes- day. We have a fading southwest swell for sets in the waist-to chest·high range. The sun will set at i 7:28 p.m. ' POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • Airway Avenue: A weed trimmer and two gates worth. $1,650 were stolen from a home In the 3100 bfock between 8:30 and 9.30 1.m. Apitl 9. • HMtMw .....,,.,.,. A bktc!e worth $390 was stolen In the 2200 b'6dt et 735 p.m. April 14. • ...,__ lcM.thl¥enl. 1\No cellular ph~ WOf'ttl S278 we<e stolen from• car In the 1800 block during the evening of Aprll 11 . • 1rv1ne Awnue; 1\No bicycle$ wOrth "420 wwe rtoi.n In the 1608 btotlr. between 7 and 9:30 p.m. April 12. • hrtl Awnue: A bkkpack and Its contents worth S405 were stoi.n from a car in the 1800 block at 12 p.m Aprll 1S. NEWPOKT BEACH • -...... w.,: A cellular phone worth s 150 WIS stolen fTom • Ctr In .. 700 block betWffn M.rth 22 Ind March 26. • Lafa1•"' Awl .. ; A cellular phone worth $250 was stolen from • car In the 3000 btock between 12 end 2 p.m. Apflt 15 •....,Aw. SIMtal c~lfbtM .net a 91''91 = . wont! S29S Wl'9 stolen from a CM In tit 200 block en Feb. 10 and Ftb. 13. • S-........ Drhe: A c.et.Mr~ wont\ MOO-~ hm I CM In the flnt blodc during the ""Mii fjf ... . •Wllailltm ••w AV-.,_..Clli_. .... _. ~-~. busine. In ..,...,bk)(ll ..... ., .. 2 end ' • .. -' . . . • ' • t t OOily Pilot r~. April 20, 1999 3 Some people hope to rise to the occasion in new millennium • . . . f I I I I I ... I was getting almost as tired of the millennium as I was of Bill and Monica. Then a new facet to the millennium was told to me by a used car salesman. I think it's a true story. U you can't trust a used car salesman, who can you trust? This used car salesman told me that a certain class of people is buying cars with sunroofs like crazy. 'This I find truly amazing. I hate sunroofs. Since I am completely baffled by all the gadgets on the instru- ment panel of an automobile, I am constantly bitting the sun roof buttoJ\ when I want to turn on the windshield wipe.rs during a rain. This results in quite a flow of heartfelt profanity while I try to find the proper button. Even when it's not raining, sun.roots are a pain. The sun gets in your THE YEIDICT robert gordner eyes, and you have to wear a visor, and I never seem to have a visor handy. So I was intrigued. Who in the world would really want a car with a sun.roof? My used car salesman friend told me that a group of millenni- um-minded people called Rap- tures are convinced that on Jan. 1, 2000, all of the chosen people are going to heaven, actually physically going to heaven, and these people don't want anything to stand in the way. Thus, when the clock strikes the magic number, they are going to zoom away to heaven, and they don't want anything to bar the passage of their trip. I guess if you're on the ground floor' of a 50-story building, saint though you may be, you're going to have to hang 8!ound with us sinners. · I always thought just the spirit went to heaven, leaving the body behind. I never knew before that the body goes, too. This news is going to be a hell of a shock to Council members can't agree on West Side building moratorium lbly Plot COSTA MESA -Business owners and developers breathed a collective sigh of relief as the City Council turned down a suc- cession of motions that would have halted building within cer- tain land-use categories and geo- graphic areas on the West Side. The only council member who all-out opposed any type of mora- torium was Mayor Gary Mona- han. All other council members expressed support of some form of moratorium, although none could come to an agreement on any one type. Curt and Phil Olsen, partners in Nexus Development, spoke against the moratorium, saying they had invested signif icanUy in a $5 million to $6 million mini- warehouse project proposed for Whittier Avenue. Curt Olson said his company had pursued purchasing the land for 15 years, succeeding just this month only to hear that the coun- cil was considering a moratorium. "I think we're being used as a scapegoat to hurry this process along,• he said. Much of the discussion on the moratorium had focused on the mini-warehouse project to be located on the bluffs. Councilwoman Heather Somers, who initiated discussions on a moratorium after the Plan- ning Commission considered it last month, said that the nuru- warehouse project triggered the discussion, but was not the focus. "1iuly, my concern is we offer the consultan~ an opportunity to give a broad overview on how the plan should be implemented,· Somers said. Spending nearly $200,000 on the West Side study and taking extensive community input while not considering a moratorium would be an injustice to the com- munity, she said. Councilwoman Lmda Dixon supported Somers in her call for a moratorium on the bluffs, target- ed areas on 19th Street and Pia- centia Avenue and of bars, liquor stores and convenience stores that served alcoholic bever~ges. "What we're hearing from our citizens is 'We want change,' and if we as a council are ignoring our citizens, then something's wrong,· Dixon said. ·1 think we need to hear what the consultant comes up with.• Counalwoman Libby Cowan supported a moratorium along a targeted area of 19th Street between Pomona and Whittier and along Placenµa Avenue between 18th and Victoria. She also supported a "symbolic" moratorium on businesses involved in the sale of alcohol. Councilman Joe Erickson sup- ported the moratorium on busi- nesses specializing in alcohol sales and agreed with a moratori- um in Cowan's targeted area if it exempted an auto repair business on Placentia. However, none of the council member's various proposals achieved the 4/5 vote necessary to pass muster. A million satisfied customers prove .•• CO IT is the best. Happiness is a clean carpet. "With 3 kids and a big playful puppy our carpeting really talies a beating. But after COI T cleans our carpet it's soft and it smells good. It makes you want to get your blanket and cuddle up on the carpet to watch Tv, which is ·what my family likes to do." For over 45 years, COIT's advanced equipment and fully trained, certified technicians have provided the most effective cleaning available for all ·types of carpets, rugs, draperies and upholstery. COIT's professional care and personal attention to detail assures you the finest results possible; and we guarantee it! Call Today for a FREE Estimate! ----------------·-· SAVE %OFF ON Forest Lawn and similar enter- prises. With nothing left to bury, they're out of business. However, as a dedicated, card-canying, dues-paying sin- ner, I have always known I was not going to heaven, either in body or in spirit. I can just see Jan. 1, 2000. I am sitting in my backyard, visu- alizing all the vegetables I will be growing come summer. Sud- denly, my wife, who is about as close to being a saint as anyone I have ever known, suddenly zooms away, leaving me there with no one to keep my company but my dog, and she's blind. I'm reasonably sure that dogs don't go to heaven either in spirit or in body. I knew a man who buried his horse in a local ceme- tery, but I don't think bis horse was going to heaven. He just wanted the horse to be close by when be dled. However, I'm not womed about lack of companionship Lf these sunroof people are right. I know quite a few sinners who t am sure will be afound -at least three, so we can play a few hands of bridge as we watch the saints zooming away. If these sunroof people are right, I suggest the government ground all aircraft on that day. The sky is going to be pretty full of saints, and the possibility of collision between a saint and a United Airlines superjet would be a real possibilfty. Also, all . those bodies hurtling througn the air will be driving the air traffic control people crazy. And what about proper and adequate clothing? It gets colder than Greenland a few thousand feet ~ the air. I certainly hope those sunroof people bundle up, or they will be freezing their buns off shortly after takeoff. l don't want to be an alarmist about the millennium, but J think it is my duty to advise the read· ers ol this column, few though they may be, of this rather strange development. I don't take much stock in it. Howeve~on the bare chance the sunroof peoj>le may be right, on Jan. 1, 2000, 1 am going to chiµrt my wife to a very large rock in our backyar'd. I really don't want to be left with no one but a bunch of sinners and a blind dog to keep me company. • ROllERT GARDNER Is a COfona del Mar resident and former judge. His col- umn runs Tuesdays Steve For bes sells freedom at local presidential campaign stop • Candidate stresses his differences with Clinton, Gore over critical issues before 130 fund-raisers. S.J. CAH'< lllif"" NEWPORT BEACH -Repub- lican presidential hopeful Steve Forbes Monday rught rut the nght notes with the most well-connect- ed of Orange County's Republi- cans. Speak.mg before 130 of the county's top fund-raisers, Forbes outlined a system of freedoms he'd bring to the country were he elected president: freedom to choose a doctor, freedom to pick a school and freedom to decide how to save money for retire- ment. The auchence saved its biggest applause -from vigorous clap- ping to cries of "Yeah! and •Amen!" -for Forbes' proposal to •drive a stake through the heart" of the tax code. Calling the code "a cesspool of special-interest corruption,• Forbes reiterated his anthem that the code should be replaced by a flat, 17% tax rate that would allow personal exemptions of $13,000. Republicans need to pitch the flat tax over and over again unlll voters realize the change would be in their best interest. Forbes said, although he adrrutted about a third of Amencans curr~ntly pay no taxes. "Everyone realizes the current code is an abomination,· he said "II it's right, we have to have the faith that right makes nught. • Forbes' proposal that parents, especially in the inner oties, be given the right to choose where their children go to school, and bis call for greater patient choke of doctors, were met with less applause. But the crowd respond- ed enthusiastically to his firm declaration that military spending should be increased. "We shouldn't let our sons and daughters go into battle without the proper tools,· he stressed to cheers. Forbes bwlt on that theme by oullirung how he would be han- dling the military action in Yugoslavia differently than Presi- dent Bill Clinton and leading Democratic presidential cancti- date, Vice President Al Gore. He fusl would remove the "Vietnam-like" restrictions on the air campaign. "We're there, let's do the job," he said. Forbes also said that be would tram the Albanians being forced from Kosovo so they could fight Serbian troops for their own land. Forbes speofic proposals on Uus range of issues will make him a strong candidate in California, said his state chairman, John Her- rington. •He's had an excellent r~ep­ tion, • Herrington said of Forbes' three-day trip to Southern Cali- fornia, which included stops in San Diego a nd at Claremont McKenna College in Claremont. "He's proposing concrete things.• 4 Tuesdoy, April 20, 1999 Judge approves seaside building • Corona Highlands homeowners had tried to block the construction. ANDREW STEVEN HARRIS Inly Plot NEWPORT BEACH -In a choice between a dream house and the perfect view, an Orange County Supen or Court Judge has sided with property owners who want to bwld Corona Highland homes on the land between the ocean dnd their seaside neigh- bors. After three months of litiga- tion, a Supenor Court Judge has declared that 50 years' worth of deed cond1tions could not be undone by a homeowners associ- ation seek.mg to protect its mem- bers' ocean views. Al issue was whether the new homeowners could build their homes as high dS t 6 feet above the finished grade level of their lots -as allowed in the deeds to their property. But those deeds contradict March 1997 Corona Highlands Homeownet's AssooatJon archi- tectural guidelines designed to protect their views. The associa- tion hds used those guidelines to re1ect proposdls for new homes. The w1ec-t1ons prompted litiga- tion between the two sets of prop- erty owners, as those who already occupy their homes sought to pre- vent new construction that might block their seaside views. wwe won our battle, and all I can say is that I'm very, very pleased," said Vic Peterson, who with his wife, Judy, had bought an old home on a valuable lot overlooking the Pacific Ocean with the intentioa of tearing down ·the existing structure and replacing it with a new house. Construction on two town homes will begin today, be said. The Petersons and others like them had complairled that not only did the association's policy favor pre-existing homeowners, but it also stagnated the Corona Heights neighborhood during the Newport Beach real-estate boom of the 1990s. The new homeowners argued that none of the association con- ditions appeared ir1 the codes, covenants and restrictions - commonly referred to as CC&Rs -that are passed down with their property. •Everything they were trying to stop us on, none of it existed in the CC&Rs," Peterson said. ·we bad to spend $17,000 over three months to gel this, so right now we're just looking forward to starting construction." :- WHEN DINING GETS BORING, ITS TIME FOR ... •:a$J@6AIAH• OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AS WELL AS BAJA ALSO ON OUR MENU: FISH TACOS TORTILLA SOUP CHILI SIZE CHILI CHEESE OMELITTE Cock!u, I> Phon•· Ah• CHI ror foou To Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7626 11 Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" All Types of Window Treatments • Valances & Cornice Boxes •Roman Shades • Blinds • Verticals • Shutters • Bedspreads Complimentary Consultation in Your Home ~~~ DESIGN CENTER hlltory & Showroom 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa NOT VAUO WITH OTHER OF'fERS 642-8400 SPRING TENT SALE Thursday, April 22nd Friday, April 23rd Saturday, April 24th Sunday, April 25th ~ . JOHn L£OnHRD'S GOLP aHo.- www.~.oom JUS'flol WARREN I DAILY PILOT Pilot and John Wayne Airport tour guide Eleanor Todd will be hon- ored today for her volunteer work by the County Board of Supervi- sors. Flights of fancy Grandmother will be honored today for volunteering at John Wayne Airport EUSEGEE Dmy Pill A fter her third child went off to kindergarten, New- port Beach resident Eleanor Todd used her newfound freedom to learn to fly. · •Tm free as a bird.'" she said she re members thinking. •I flew off." Today, the ~and.mother of a 4- year-old has her commercial pilot's license, an instrume nt rat- ing that permits her to fly blindly through clouds, and a flight instructor's permit. Disappointed that she discov- e red the opportunity relatively late in life, Todd spends her time at John Wayne Airport giving tours of the airport and teaching children and adults the ins and outs of aviation. • u she had known of the opportunities earlier, she might have taken advantage,• said Todd's husband, Bob. "This is why she's so involved ir1 teaching young kids that there are these opportunities." Todd is one of 43 individuals and groups who will be honored by the county Board of Supervi- sors today. The honorees repre- sent the nearly 25,000 volunteers who contributed 715,229 hours of service valued at more than $12 SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION1 Ct!ebmte Secretary's Day 1Uith Helen Grnct Chorolatts. Unique and special gifts include: • Chocolate-dipped Strawberries • Long-stem Chocolate Truffle Roses • Gowmet Caramel Apples •Elegant Boxed Chocolates • Chocolate "Thank You" Cards •Chocolate Champagne Sonics Westcllff Pim Brea Mall Hunllngton 1124 Irvine Ave. (714) ll0-3022 811cll New~rt Beach Marina Village (Ml) 131 ·8700 (714) MH251 To Order call l-800·367-4240 PERSONAL INJURY ATTORNEY Law Offices of John Rapillo (949) 675-5060 million in avoided costs for the county, said Jane Dawson, volun- teer coordinator for the county. Todd, once described as a •white knuckler" by her hus- band, used to get anxious getting on airplanes. Since 1975, Todd has accumu- lated more than 2,000 hours of flying, -including trips to Boston, Maryland, Florida, Canada and Baja, Mexico. •1 always say it beats dusting furniture," Todd said. Todd also belongs to the Nine- ty-Nines, an irltemational organi- zation of women pilots founded by Amelia Earhart. It was through the Ninety-Nines that Todd began her volunteer work al John Wayne Airport in 1990. At John Wayne, she speaks about everything from flying squirrels lo F-22s, sharing infor- mation sne gathers from the Internet and the library. •1 would say all of our tour guides are absolutely excellent," said Jill Matthews, who supervis- es the program at John Wayne. · •But (Eleanor's) probably done more tours in the last year than any of the others." Other volunteers who will be recognized are Costa Mesa resi- dents Stephany San Jose, a vol- unteer law Clerk ir1 the district attorney's office; Louisa Arnold, an airport ambassador at John Wayne; Shirley Brisacher, a Mesa Verde Branch Llbrary volunteer. Honorees from Newport Beach are Peggy Reinert, a volunteer with the county Office of Protocol; and the Upper Newport Bay Nat- uralists, who in 1998 contributed 12,000 volunteer hours toward protecting the Upper Newport Bay. $1 0 Valuablf Coupon Any Framed Art OFF MtUt J1rMnl <WfN1n • 1'Jcpim 4/J0/99 Da ily Pilot Students seeking greener pastures • District won't be able to accommodate every appeal for switch of schools. . JE$101. GARRJSON Dmyflb NEWPORT-MESA More than 500 students, most at the elementary lev- el, asked to transfer out of their assigned neighbor- hood school and into anoth- er district school by last week's deadline for such requests. · It's the first time in three years parents have been allowed to request transfers for their children. But that doesn 't mean those requests will be grant- ed. Very few elementary schools have enough room to accept additional stu- dents, said Mike Murphy. the district's bead of student services. All the district's high schools have an open enrolbnent policy and plen· ty of room, so all high school requests will be granted. The district instituted the moratorium on elementary transfers because the state's class-size reduction pro- gram meant that schools bad to scramble to find enough classrooms to accommodate the new 20- to-1 student-teacher ratios in first through third grades. Superintendent Robert Barbot lifted the moratori- um when he came to the district last August, but the bulging classrooms at many schools means the requests will be handled by lottery this year. Preferences will go to children who have sib- lings already in their school of choice. ·we're just filling up all the classrooms,• said Mur- phy, notmg that Mariners Elementary School could never accommodate the 55 students who have request- ed transfers to that school. Principals have until May 15 to let parents know whether their requests will be granted. At Estancia High School, the transfer process has m the past been a source of grief. The school typically loses many students to other high schools and this year had just one student request a transfer to its campus. •What happens is they don't even have to come to our campus (before asking for a transfer],• said Estancia PTA President Sherri Hoyt. Determined to change what they see as the school's undeserved nega- tive image, a group of par- ents have formed the Eagle Pride Foundation. An open house is planned April 27 and 28 during the day so prospective parents and stu- dents can come see the school for themselves. •The thing is, people switch and come back,• Hoyt said. "But those nwn- bers never show up." Students requesting • tJM'IS'fer to • ~lcular $Choo!: - ILDmfTMY IOtOOLS Adami ~. 10 Andersen •.. 23 California ••. 14 College ,aric ..• 2 D.wls -s EastbMf _34 Hatbof View -· )9 kalset' ll'rim..-y -20 ~ EltmentMy .. 16 ICl~e m lS Uncioln ... s 1 Mariners •. SS Ntwpoft ••• 34 Ntwport Heights ... ,. ,eularino "' 11 ....... M \'lctorit •.• " ~SCHOOUI Ensign ... 1t Tewlnltle ••• 4 CoroN clel Mar '" 19 COltl~ ... I lstande -1 Newport H.tri>ot ... fO Daily Pilot 1• Send AltOUNO TOWN ttems to the Delly Pilot. Around Town, 330 W. Bl)' St., •Costa Mesa 92627; fax them to (949) '646-4170 or call (949) 642-5680, ext. 228. ,A complete listing of Around Town may be found at dailypllot.com. TO PAY •OCC's summer and fall appllca- ' tions are available in the school's adn:µssions and records office, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Three summer sessions are scheduled -beginning June 1, 14 and 28. Fall semester begins Aug. 16. For more information, call (714) 432-5072. The walklng dub of Newport Beach will meet at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p .m. at the comer of Hospital .Road and Superior Avenue in ·Newport Beach. There is no cost. For more information, call (949) 650-1332. The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce Business Referral Breakfast will begin at 7:15 a.m. at The Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Member cost is $15 with a reservation. Potential members are $20 at the door. For more information, call (949) 729-4400. A representative from UCLA's admissions office will visit OCC's Transfer Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Transfer Center is in the school's Counseling and Admis- 1 sions Annex, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (714) 432-5894. ' A free seminar on "Anti-Aging Skin Care• will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in Mother's Market and Kitchen Patio Cafe, 215 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are required. For more information, call (800) 595- 6667. Sushi-lovers may learn to make their own sushi from 7 to 10 p.m. at OASIS Center's Room 1AB, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Students will be provided with a sushi mat to work with and take home. A $9 material fee is due at the door. Admission is $35 for Newport Beach residents and $40 for nonresidents. For more infor- mation, call (949) 644-3151. WEDNESDAY A program titled Child Custody and Support will.be presented at noon in the Newport Beach Cen- tral Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Admis- sion is free. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. An Organic Foods Cooking Class will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Cos- ta Mesa. Admission is $10. For more information, call (800) 595- 6667. THURSDAY The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce's Sunset After Hours Mixer will be pre- sented from 5 to 7 p.m. at the . Hard Rock Cafe, 451 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. , Members are free; potential • members, $10. For more informa- tion, call (949) 729-4400. Milton McMenamin wlll present . a free, one-man show titled •Jack ; London: An American Original" , at 1 p.m. in the Newport Beach 1 Central Library's Friends Meeting : Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. For 1 more information, call (949) 717-, I 3801. I ; Comfort Zone, a mental illness support group, will meet from 7 :30 to 9 p.m. at Lighthouse Coastal Community Church, 301 Magnolia St., Costa Mesa. Partic- ipants will meet in the first-Ooor room next to the sanctuary. For more information, call (949) 548- 7274. FRI PAY An osteoporosis prevention lec- ture will be presented from 10 to 11 a.m. at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call (949) 644-3244. • team to dance the salsa, one of · today's most popular steps, at 7:30 p.m. at the DeF<>re Dance Center, Suites G-2 and G-3, 151 Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa. Open-danc- ing to all kinds of music will fol- low unW 1 l p .m. AdmisSion is SS. For more information, c41J (714) 241-9908. The HCond annual Orange Count\' DADS Convention -a free-stan~, noodenamlnation- al event open to all fathen and dedicated to enhancing the father/child relationship -will be held from 8 a.m. to 2 p .m. at Mariners Church, 5001 Newport Coast Drive, Irvine. The theme is •1)ickling the Spirit of Father- hood," and an all-star lineup of Orange County dads, moms and professionals will be featured. Preregistration is $20. nckets at the door are $35. Lunch from will be provided. For more informa- tion, call (949) 854-7030, ext. 474. The Women's Auxil.lary of the Arthritis Foundation Orange County/Long Beach area will pre- sent •Everything's Coming Up Roses," an annual charity lun- cheon '.and fashiqn show, at 1:30 . p.m. at the Donbletree Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. ·Actress Celeste Holm will be the honored guest. SOcial hour is 11 a.m. to noon, followed by lunch. Admission is $45 and .. includes parking and a door-prize tic)cet. For more information, call (714) 436-1623. APRIL 27 The Dor Sheni (second genera- tion) Song and Dance Troupe from Israel will perform in honor of Israel Independence Day at 7 p.m. at the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Tickets are $10; students and Jewish Federation Annual Campaign donors of $50 or more are free. Refreshments will be served. For more information, call (714) 755-5555, ext. 221. APRIL 28 "Natural Solutions for Depres- ' around town sion, Anxiety & Stress• is the sub- ject of a free seminar that will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in Mother's Market and Kitchen Patio Cafe, 225 B. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are required. For more information, call (800) 595-6667. AP~IL 29 A free seminar on "Natural Solu- tions to Allergies & Asthma• will be presented from 6:30 to 7 :30 p.m. in Mother's Market and Kitchen Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are required. For more information. call (800) 595-6667. ON(iOING Sl Andrew's Presbyterian Church offers a support group for families with loved ,ones who are mentally ill. The group meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sundays in the church's Dierenfield Hall C, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. The confidential group is open to the community. For more information, call 631-2880. Prospects Networking Group meets from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. Wednesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Breakfast is $6. For more informa- tion, call Angie Stafford at 474- 2225 or nna Firman at 551-3156. All Lassen's Leads Club meets at 7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 646-1252. Zen Center of Orange County offers meditation instruction every first and third Sunday of tbe month from 5 to 7 p.m. at1the Zen Center of Orange Count¥, 120 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Sliggested donation is $10. For more infor- mation, call (949) 722-7818. The Newport Beach Parks, Beaclles and Recreation Commis- sion meets at 7 p.m. the first Tues- day of each month in the City Council chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information, call 644-3151. Nicotine Anonymous fellowship wants to help men and women who smoke to quit and remain smoke free. For more information on local evening meetings, call 650-2713. The Costa Mesa Historical -Soci- ety holds a free open house from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursdays at 1870 Aruiheim Ave. For more information, call 631-5918. Overeaters Anonymous meets from 1 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at St. John's Episcopal Church, 183 E. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 953-0900. OASIS Senior Center offers a Parkinson's disease support group from 7 to 9 p.m. the second Thurs- day of each month at 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. The Yoga Place offers a prenatal and postnatal yoga class from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Thursdays. For more information, call 642-7400. Hoag Cancer Center otters Man to Man, a free prostate cancer dis- cussion group, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the first Wednesday of each month at the center auditorium, 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41, New- port Beach. For reservations or more information, call 722-6237. The Padftc Business Xcbange has weekly breakfast meetings at 7 a.m. • Tuesdays at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. There is no charge for the inltial meeting. For more information, call 640-0588. The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Association presents a coed relation.ship group called Insight Equals Power at 7 p.m . Thurs- days. The fee is $25 ~r week. For more in.formation, call 722-4588 .. Hoag C~cer Center offers a free relaxation and imagery workshop from 10 to 11:30 a.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41, New- port Beach. For more information, call 760-5542. The Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar 711 of Orange County offers a program for young men ages 14 to 18. Meetings are from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at the Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 642-6301 or 551-8591. OASIS Senior Center offers ongoing assistance, counseling and referral services for seniors. For appointments or more infor- mation, call 644-3244. The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Square and Round Dance Club seeks experienced dancers to join in from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, For the bt.st orthopedic care, st<>P ~ Hoag Ortlwpedic Seroices-if)<m can. Tuesday, April 20, 1999 5 19th and Pomona streets. Colt.a Mesa. For more information, call 5'5-5669. A free support group for cmcer patients meets at 1 p .m . Wednes- days and a support group for peo- ple suff erlng from chronic fatigue syndrome meets from 1 to 1.0 p.m. . Wednesdays at the Institute for Holistic Treatment and Reseaich. 4019 Westerly Place, SUite 100, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 251-8700. Arthritis Foundation lnltructor Hillary Stone leads an exercise class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Bak- er St, Costa Mesa. For more inf or- mation, call 513-5641. Nightly ~~tings are ottered ID Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for anyone who wants to over- come nicotine addiction. For a schedule or more information, call 774-9106 or (800) 642--0666. The Newport Sports Collectloo Foundation operates a free muse- um at 620 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. The museum is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . week- days. For more information, call 721-9333. Hoag Cancer Center sponsors a free tai chi class for intermediate to advanced levels from 10:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Thursdays for people with cancer and their families. A beginner session meets from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fridays. The classes are designed to promote & sense of well-being. No registra- tion is required. Free. Hoag Can- cer Center is at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722-6237. No matftr what your sport, or your injury, Hoag Hospital i.s tqttifrPtd to ho.ndk it. With lht largest, most rxpaienced staff of orthoptdic surgeo1zs in Ora11ge Counl)i, Hoag performs mort: orthopedic su~rits tha' auy other arta hospital. And, just as in sports .• txperit11ce counts. So if y01i want to qt bad in flu gamt, bailc on tlu. stro. nd or j 11 .. lif si mp! baclt. on.you.r fut, roll on orJer to the ortlwpedic tXperts at Hoag Hospital To l«irn mm-r. abmd Hoag onlrbf>tdic &roicts cml 800/97.5-6468. I Ranked #l in Orange Cowll)( ... 01•t..,.•• .................................. ~ ............... nirW••'t'n.l ..... ~ .... ...... • 6 Tuesday, April 20, 1999 BEECHER CONTINUED FROM 1 After his wile's death, Beecher coutmued to play an active role in tho histoncol ooety. "He was here every Thursday until he Wei& not able to physically fuUtll hi!> role,• satd another mem- lwr. Glddyi, Retakes. Spenclmg Thursdays at the • Historical Society h d become an integral port of Beecher's life. He and his wife spent every Thur5- day at the museum and very Sat- urday at the EstAnda Adobe for about 14 years. The pair also bel~ find the Historical Society a home, per- suading city officials to purchase the Orange Coast Savings and Loan building m 1981. Before that, members would meet at homes and store artifacts in MR. IRRELEVANT Paul Salata, behJnd podJum, stands on stage with Jlm Finn of Penn State, the 253rd pick 1n the NFL draft, Sunday in New York's Madison Square G arden. Sala ta, also known as Mr. Irrelevant, is governor of the Balboa Bay Club and a former USC and NFL wide receiver. Thurs. 4/22 •Fri. 4/23 Sat. 4124 1o a m -5p m THE DESIGN HOUSE 1720 santa Ana Ave. Costa Mesa (Near 17th St.) (949) 645-7661 r s1zZiiNGSi'Ri.01N, I I I I I I 1'1!~!8 I I c~pon I Dinnen MrWd With SOUP or SALAD• BAKED POTATO• VEQETABLE I • IOURDOUQH AOLL ~Costa Mesa L 2150 HarbOr Blvd. It Vlctorl• OPEHMHOUR8 •MWn._,.. garages and filing cabinets. Beecher often gave talks about the old da)'I of Costa Mesa, when vaqueroa roamed the area with liveatock, staying at adobes along the way. But much of his knowledge about the area came from living here for more tha.il 60 years "He was more of a practical historian ... who just loved the area and loved leamJng about the Orf~ of the area," said Beech- TEST CONTINUED FROM 1 ment. School officials said it also would help students do well -0n the eighth-grade portion of the Stanford-9 social studies exam, which tests students' knowledge of U.S. history. Across Orange County, many districts have added the require> ment. It was through a contact in Santa Ana that Franco got a sam- ple constitution test. "It's not that hard," she said. Martin added that he is not opposed to the idea, saying the district's social studies committee will study the issue at its next meeting and make a recommen- dation to the board before the end of the year. In recent weeks, the subject of history has been anything but dead in the school district. Many conservatives have spoken out about -and Leece has taken a stand against -the district's high school history textbook, "Ameri- can Odyssey." At a debate on multicultural- ism Saturday, Leece blasted the book for paying scant attention to "this country's Judeo-Cbristian heritage· and for lauding the er'1 son, Don. Beecher was born Dec. 1, 1918, in Kansas City, Mo. He moved with his parents to East Los Ange- les, where his fa th er opened a grocery 'tore. The family moved to Newport Beach In 1935, and Beecher grad- uated from Newport Harbor High School in 1937. Beecher's father owned one of the first yacht bro· kerages in the area. Ho moved to Costa Mesa in To tllSt or not to test7 DO )'OU think the I school clltrkt shoUld : ~ itUdents to pa • ten on ~ U.S. • Conltltutloft to gr-...? c.u our Re-*s Hottine' at (949) 642-6086 Of send .. tNll to cMltypilotOM,. link.net • PIHse spell your name and tell us your horn. town end phone number for verification only. crowd at Woodstock while paying short shrift to former president Ronald Reagan. After Leece's statements, record numbers of community members flooded the district's textbook office Monday to review two proposed American history texts. Community members have 30 days to make conunents on the books before the school board votes on whether to adopt them. "I am sure you will see a sig· nificant number of parents in reviewing the books," said Fran- co. "We'll see what transpires, as to whether they feel the book is an improvement, whether they feel it has a long way to go.• OBITUARY Robert G. Blair Robert G . Blair of Orange County died April 8. He was 71 . Blair, bom in BeUast, Ireland on Nov. 24, 1928, graduated from Queen's University 'With Honors' in physics and immigrated to America in 1950 on the Queen Mary. He mar· rted Barbara Jean Worsham (the first Ameri- can woman he dated). An aeronautic engineer for 30 years, Blair lived in Munich, Germany in the early 1960s before going to work for Ford Aeronutronics in Newport Beach. · Blair, who had been captain of Queen's University soccer team, helped bring AYSO to Orange County and was its first regional director. Blair is survived by hls wife of 4 7 years, Barbara; daughter Janne Cloud of Juneau, Robert G . Blair Alaska; daughtef'Kathy Smith of Costa Mesa; son 'fyrone Blair of Oceanside; and four grandchildren . While first and foremost a family man, Blair will also be remembered as a brilliant rocket scientist and an avid fan of soc- cer, Glenn Miller, the Clancy Brothers, Laurel and Hardy, and The Honeymooners. He was a man who enjoyed a good glass of beer, a Camel cigarette and a T-bone steak -cooked rare. •He was a devoted family man,• said his son, 'fyrone. Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorrul & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Unique •Int room A dlnJns rooma •~allable tor pwp b•I mMClnp Ind prlY1tt fllncdont 723-0621 Pl~ Call For RwrvalloM and Dlrtttlons 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Dinner by the ·Bay ••• EnJoy a relaxed dlnlns atmosphere on our heated waterfront patio. Weeldy specials Include: -Fnsla GRILLED SEMOOD- Sfssllng FAJITAS -Pasta & Chlclccn and our •pectacular PRIME RIB buy T'lturMldy ,,.,..u,,. su•y &rwd .J p.m. -~ P·"'· NIWPOaT IMIIQI aaoaT'I ] Jli\Y (949) 129· J J 44 1940, after he and Betty married. He worked for South COMt Con- struction during World War D and sold Fuller Brushes door-to-door before he was hired by the United States Post Office in 1947. He spent the next 31 years behind the counter at the Costa Mesa Post Office, selling stamps and getting to know IDAJlY resi· dents in the community. Beecher also was an accomplished violin- ist, playing with local orchestras ACE CONTINUED FROM 1 :ry and maybe 15-20 feet of green · to work with. Five balls for $5 or 15 balls for $10. I'm in a rush to lunch ... "give me five balls". I pull out the pitching wedge ... choke down a bit. Ball one sails long left'. Ball two again sails long left, but it's better. I decide to switch clubs. I go to the sand wedge. The next shot comes off crisp and finishes some eight feet left of the hole. I've got the right club. Ball four goes just to the right of the flag and actually lands within 15 feet of the hole, but there's no room and it trickles down the hill to find the water. I turn to the Callaway staff member and say, "'This is pathet- ic!" One ball left. As Harvey Penick would say, •I take dead aim.• My last ball comes off the club strong. I've hit it flush ... I encour- age it by yelling, "Go ml" and VOLUNTEER CONTINUED FROM 1 They decided then and there to become candy stripers. But when they asked to sign up. they were told they were too young. The second time they asked, they got the same answer. Finally, last month, the folks who run Beverly Manor told them to come on down. "We're trying to make things more like a home environment,• said Fred Jabsban, the social ser- vices director at Beverly Manor. He gestured to where a bird chirped merrily from a cage and a cat stalks it, moving .jlealthily among the wheelch~and oxy- gen tanks. "We're trying to make it more open.• The girls come every Monday and Friday. The night before they work, they talk on the phone, try- OFFENDER CONTINUED FROM 1 people to sign a form so they don't misuse the information,• he said. "We want people to make a reasonable, informed decision.· Smith ts categonzed as a seri- ous sex offender, one of 60 listed in the Costa Mesa police data banks. There aren't any high-risk sex offenders in the city - reseived for those who are con- sidered the worst of the bunch. The last high-risk sex offend- er who lived in Costa Mesa was Chris Decker, a convicted rapist who was evicted from his West Wilson apartment last year. Deck- Doily Pilot - and semng as choir director at the Central Bible Church. He and his wife also served as lay missionaries, visiting reserva. tions in northern Arizona. Beecher survived his Wlfe's death in August 1996, and the death of a son, Bruce, in the 1970s. He is survived by a daughter, Barbara Marcks, of Cost.a Mesa; a son, Don Beecher of Ottawd, Canada, and two grandchildren watch. The ball is high. It land'.'. soft. Bounce ... bounce ... 1l di'> appears into the hole! I jump up and thrust my fist into the air! .. AJriiiilii!iiiilght! .. A crowd that had gathered to watch and wait begin to cheer. It now high-fives all the WdV arbund. I bit one hand so hard t actually bruise my palm. Callaway management rewards me with a "small• con gratulatory sum of cash and informs me that I'm now in th ... "Million Dollar Shootout• comr September ... paperwork and instructions to follow. Here, after all these years, I find my best game in Vegas does- n't have green felt ... it has green grass. The clubs aren't on thP cards ... they're in my bag. Thl• ball doesn't have Keno nwnber, on it, it says Titleist. And r¥>w. come September, I'll be shootiiig for a million bucks. Wow! Please .. . will someone tenet the pint • TOM JOHNSON is publisher of the Daily Pilot. ing to decide on crafts or game'> to play with the residents Mon- day found the girls standing m front of a group of residents m wheelchairs, playing a guessing game. When it came time for each residents' tum, the girls grabbed the handles of the wheelchair'> and boldly wheeled them up. One woman sat in her chair. holding the young girls' hands, laughing and laughing. The girls weren't sure why she was laugh· ing, but it was infectious, and soon everyone in the room was giggling uncontrollably. "It feels good to help other people,· Chelsea said. "It's JUSt something we like to do." "I think they're absolutely wonderful,• said Gayle qordon, who had recently been assisted by one of the girls back into her chair. "It's so wonderful that they've decided to do this on their own.• er since has moved away. Mesa North is predominately for young couples who are start· ing to settle down. They either rent or purchase many of the sin- gle-family homes in the area. Dena Arellenes, who has five children, said the neighborhood is a safe place where kids can play outside while being moni· tored by parents and a private security firm. The news didn't surprise some neighbors, however, who were wondering if they can do more. ·A lot of families don't know what to do in this situation,• she said. "lbis guy has rights as well, maybe more than we do. We are holding our breath to see what happens next." I l{l · I l<I· C'Ol<l>l· I> \1111\lc, \1,1 1'1111n1 '""' 2-1 I I< > l RS < . \LL ( SOO , J 17 -S6JO 46nO Your Eiul>tlng Jumbo may now be a Conventional Loan. Ir it is-Refinancing may save you $$$$. 46780 9S% EZ Qualifying Loans and Other Special Programs That your Real Estate Agent may not know about. 47170 Have Lenders Bid for your Loan on the Internet! A service only a qualified mongage broker can provide. A Courtesy of Bill Fallon at The Lending Group PURCHASE (949)7 59-5050 REFINANCE CA of RB Lkt0110097~ MUNICIPAL B.ONDS ONE OF • california 's leading underwriters • New offerings available •AAA Bonds • Non Rated Bonds SUPI,R0££0 1nvtstmmt PnftSSSonaLs -~ 18JJ Private Client Group 'lb set an Appointment. Please <:all .• LANTZE.BEU Brrmch M"""'lfW 610 Newport Calta' Drlvt. Suitt 9'JO Newport Btadl, ct 92660 (949) 720-8901 lbellesulro.com • • • .. OF THE DAY -2SS days. *I ~ figured I'd lum in cri entry fonn md l!f SOIM ml la 1 cMt•t lfinlc I'd Wfn _. -----M Hank Adler, NFL Draft expe.rt • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 4..4223 Doty Pilot 7 Just call him 'Mr. Dra fbtlk' • Golf guru gets free trip to New York City for next year's NFL College Draft after n ailing 28 of 31 first-round picks. RICJIAIW Du~s ~Not Hank Adler, known in:APlll these parts as a d.ilferent sort of expert, couldn't stop laughing upon hear- ing the news Monday that he'd won the Daily Pilot's Irrelevant Week XXJV Ver:y Most Relevant Contest 11. . Adler, an avid football fan tmd huge UCLA supporter, said he pulled h1s choices off the Internet and copied a mock draft from ESPN.com .. ·r just figured I'd tum · in an entry form and get some extra fun,• , Ad.let Sdlcl • 1 didn't Club with Jake Rohrer, named all of the thin~ I'd win.• first-round picks except McNee e State million donated to Hoag the last. two yea.rs. Adler, co-chairman of the Seruor PGA Tour event in Newport Beach, nailed 28 of 31 first-round picks Ill last weekend's NFL Draft. Adler not only won, running back Cecil Collins (whom Adler m fact, h1s ballot was predicted would go 23rd overall to the the hrst to be deliv-Bills), West Virginia offensive lackJe Solo- ered to the Daily Pilot man Page (28th, to the Patnots) and Hank Adle r as the draft UCLA offensive tackle Kns Fams (31st to approached dnd sent the Broncos) Adler ts the former president of the ' Irvine Unified School District and a part- ner at Deloitte & Touche, the largest accounting consulting and tax-pldnning hrm m Orange County. A member of Santa Ana Country Club, Adler has been a volunteer for the Hoag Hospital Foundation for 25 yedrs t.Jruversity of Pennsylvania running back Jun FUUl was selected dead last in the draft by the Bears Sunday (No. 253) and will be honored as Mr. Irrelevant XXIV beginrung June 21 m Newport Beach. The contest, based Qn the total amount of first-round ptcks selected by the entrant, . needed no tie-breaker as Adler won a trip to New York City for the 2000 NFL Draft with overnight acconunodations. directly lo the bottom of the basket as the •one guy (Collins) got arrestPd b(•fore balance of entnes piled up. the draft (and his stock went down) ttnd Adler, who chairs the annual Toshiba (Page) went in the second round (to the Senior Classic at Newport Beach Country Dallas Cowboys),· Adler said I lt> wds appointed treasurer of the Hoag Hospital Board of Directors last year and, through tlie Toshiba Classic, has been largely responsible for the estimated $1.5 I Fmn became the first Ivy League foot- ball player to become Mr. Irrelevant since the week-long, madcap event (founded by Newport Beach's Paul Salata) started lO 1976 COLLlllS tony oltobelli O N THE MOV E Ten of 11 is a good way to get it started. T op sprmg break destinallon~· Palm Spnngs, Daytona Beach, Visalia, Acapulco Visalia? Apparently, to snap out of a baseball funk, VlSalia was the perlect spnng break getaway for the Orange Coast College baseball team At one bme, Coast was d lifeless 12-t 3 overall, 3-6 m conference, before things dramatically changed A win against Santd And, four straight Visalia tournament wms followed by wins in five of their last six conference gdmt"'s hdve put the Pua tes (22-t 4, q. 7 m the Orange Empire ConfNence) right back in the hunt for the playoffs. ·winrung those four m Visalia really got it going for us,• Head Coach John Altobelli satd It gave us the ccnfidence und belief that we can play with anyone in our conference • Relentless offense and timely pitching had been carrying OCC through Uus hot streak Tl\e Pirates have averaged over 1 t runs a game dunng this 11-game stretch, outscormg their opposition, 124-61. The •big three" for the Pirates, Brandon Thompson, Ryan Clark and Jason Reuss continue to produce. Thompson (.374 batting average) hit his 13th home run Thursday agamsl Fulle rton, Clark is hitting .369 with 10 home runs and Reuss has raised his average to .333 with a tewn-leadmg 40 runs batted m. Altobelli ha also been unpressed with Matt Pope and Adam Anderson. The one-two hitters in the Pirate lineup have combmed for a .356 average with 66 n.im scored and 48 RBis. •Pope and Anderson haven't gotten the cn."<iil they drserve because of all the home run being hit," Altobelli wd. •n ey'vc been doing 6 great job getting on ba4' for our big guys." Tho bullpen, led by fr ~hmen Jamio Brown and John Coleman, has been a pleasant surprise for the Pi.rat . Both Brown and Coleman are near the top in eamed·run average for the ronferenc and have combined for a S· l record out of tho bullpen. Tom Clerk ttnd Drew Parkin have also thown quality relief innings for th4' Pirat , aOO>Ming to Altobelll. •we've com from behind to wln a bunCh ol gam lately. 'I"'-guys have consiltenUy COUEGES.MGll TENNIS DON lEACH I DAILY PllOl More often than not the scene on the tennis courts lacks nothing but the human form. Room for Rent • Is the game still booming among the boomers? Not hardly. Local adults, who have casually played tennis, are turning to other forms of recreation and fitness. HH 111\JU> Ill -..N I t's a wam1 spnng E"vcmng und the hghls are brightly shming on the tE"nnis courts at Mariners Park on lrvine Avenue Ul Newport Beach. But the problem with this picture is that nobody's there to serve and volley Drive by any public tennis facility in Orange County, day or rught, and take notice. Those in the tennis mdustry cringe. Adults beh.veen the ages of 25 and 49, who have all but varushed from the local public Lemus scene, are part nf the reason why the sport continues to struggle in the area of participat.lon *It's 'I lliilt you °' you beat rrtl,·· Ray sail. "1nis ilt '-luot .. mJOdal .,,.. ........ ~ pliylr5 ...... lDu Gil ..., W'S "-1 Giit llld hM oC.btog91t.......-...d, Ml•ofusisM ca111111•.ddoesAtl.e ..... l'i .. sodal 11*• .. 1 lot of ..... cmt'I haidi ..... "r ... ·~·· Robyn ... y Olrectbr of i.nnls Newport BffCh MarriOtt Hertel Ind Tennh CtUti From the no-fee hJgh school and community college courts to lhe public parks, like the Costa Mesa Tennis Center, men and women in the baby boom age bracket are discovering everything from indoor rock climbing to kick boxing, from inline skating as a form of exerose to team sports Uke softball and basketball. •1 think in that age range from 25 to 49, or 50, they won't do it if it's not orgaruzed for you,• said Bob Hochstadter, director of tennis al Nellie Gail Tennis Club in Laguna Hill and a former teaC'hing pro al the old John Woyn • Tenms Club in Newport Beach. OPEN COURT First in a series "lf (a tnlXer or tournament) ts not all set up. they're not out there. It takes time to call someone and set up d doubles mdtch (on your own). lt's too much wo1 k for some people." Hochstadter. dlso pn'sidenl of the Orange County Community TPtmis Association, which was formed two yPdr'i .tgo to sNve thP I non-private club pldy<>rs, ho<\ts a mens competition on Tuc-"iddy nights dnd S<.1turday mornings at his puhhc (homeowners assoaation) dub but aid most ol the players wouldn't remdm dclJve if th<' <;ps ... 1ons weren't orqamzt•d for them. As juruor tennis -.e€'mmgly thrives m the realm of instntction, tournaments and participation, along with a base o( hardcore seniors who have pl~1yed for year,, the 25-to-49 pool ot casual tenms players appedrs to be losing some zip o n the bd<.f•hnP "They re out pld~'lny goH, • I\ 1Pstl VPr<ll' Country Club hca<I yoU prole::.s1onal ll.>111 Sargent who'>e club also offers swmmu119 <11HI tennis to its memlwrs, said of the dforenwnt1<>nt•<l dge sec.tor. While golf has PnJoyed a rena.issance m the 1990s, 1t can only take part of the bldffie why the on-the-bubble tenrns player in the baby-boom generdtton hdsn 't picked up a racket in months or evl!n year') Of the myriad professionals interviewed for tlus senes to sht.!d hghl on thu sub1ect, the central focus W<JS h•isure time and how adults spend it. Therl' an• kids in their famllics now and boorners Wdnt to be w1th them. But there arP other, perhaps more painful, factors. •There are guys (aged) 37 to 48 who have played a lot of tenrus and they're good players -club-level lenms plnyers who maybe played in . high school or college -but inJun •s are popping up," said Robyn R.ty, director of h~nrus at the SEE TENNIS PAGE I It eilot It SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIU M VERNON FITZ PATRIC Newport Harbor •Every community lost an All-America kid in WWII, and Vernon Fitzpatrick was this ared's heartbreaker. IX>'< <. '"11111 ----Dor, Plil O ne of the most tra91cllt shocks to come out of World War l1 was the death of Vernon F1tzpatnck, the quarterback for the 1942 championship Harbor High varsity football team Most all residents of the two small conununit:ies, Newport Beach and Costa ~ 1£>sa were stunned to learn ol the loc;c; since Fitzpatnck was loved and admired by thousands who had followed hls athletic talents at Harbor. He was a three-ye>ar letterman at quarterback and a valued teammate or the legendary All-CIF fullback Harold (I idl) Sheflin from 1940-'42. service station and when it was ume for me to qo home, 'Fitz' would offer me a nde It was alwavs fun He also became a close dnd valued lriend to Johnny Ikeda, Class of '42, who played with him on the 41 grid team before he and his family were shipped off to a Japanese-Amencan mtem camp m Parker, Anz Ikeda, who was also deeply pained by the loss of Fitzpatnck, later 1omed the US. Anny Ikeda said he was inVlted to Vlsit Fitzpatnck's mother after the war. He had left word for his mother to contact Ikeda and deliver a few valued football photographs of them Dunng the visit, Mrs. F1tzpatnck told Ikeda, The late Wend~ll Pickens, the 1940-4'.l Fitzpatrick Vernon always talked d bout you • lk.eda S&d once that it has been a ~truggle to clear the lump m his thrOdt Newport coach, could never say enough in1prC!>swe thtngs about Fitzpatnck, one of the team's cq>eecister; who wds an accurdte passer, but seldom called upon to pass Plckens once Sdtd, ·we Me dlwdys two touchdowns better when Fitzpatnc·k ts m the game • Teammdte Roger Neth, who m tune ~Cd.me d police cruel for Costa Mesa and lr\'lne, onte SdJd Fitzpdtrick alv.ays impressed him as ·a very mature" person. One o( Fitzpatrtck's girls friends from h~ seruor yeas was Rulhelyn PlwnmN, a '42 songleader who eventually became a mayor tor Newptirt Beach. She recall., him a. a stout individual who alway truck her as a strong outdoon; type. Bill beny r calls how fond h and other kids wer ~ about •Fitz.• He saJd h had a habit t'f gwing the kids rid on his motorcycle. BerrY aid, • 1 used to r kt-th driveway gravel at Myrchn JO(> t-..tuniz, a '44 blocking hack tor l'<ewport. said, I'll say this· When it came to football. F1tzpatnck and Ikeda were about nip-and-tuck for guts • And aftN the Japanese- Amencan ltids had been shipped off to mternment camps. Mumz said, •1 never felt so bad in my bfe. I never considered them the same a lhe ones over there (Japan). They were real fine kld~." Fitzpatnck had been woWlded and sent to a hospital month l>eJore he was killed. Upon his rel~ from the ho p1tal rn D ember of 1944 , an assignment sent him to Leyte, Phillipin , and Japan e fight pilots machine-gunned him h was parachuting to earth. Vumon Fiupatrick, forever one of l\iewµort Harbor High' gr at produ , end a member of th Daily Pilot Sport Hall of Fam •, l brating the oncoming nillklnnium , Serven' up some success at Costa Mesa •Stock in Mu~tangs' hoops fortunes lake a hug jump with the possihility of Bob Serven as~uming the rt-ms. The Costa Me 11 l hgh boys inclurtf'd a S42, Vi~w LUat u blt~ketball coaching •at C'O·chnmp1onllh1p m 1990 ond iS stiU worm aft r the S a View °"ch of the Year rteporture of ErlC'h Allen la t honor m 90 &11d 1H , wlll g ·t wrek, but there ls alr dy e h C>t ftrst crctt k. c.tono with oth r candidate in th muul of l h whu apply from WlUun Mustangs Boys Athl c Uar n ih N wport·M Unifi Kltk Bauenneist r. S<:ihool Dfltrlet. The Interview Pormer NewpOrt Hetb<n High proceil will ibegin after the bOys coach Bob n, wh mandatory twc:>-Wf!iek dlM perkxl four•YMJ tenure with the Tm '° advertil6 the OFe"*"I wMMn the dU U1ct ~ p11 Ap1 ll 'J.7. •f'v mad no hone that Bob 1 tht• guy I'd like,• ilid B 1u •1m st r, whu acknowledged Cos M Htgh Prmc1pal Andy 11 moncl 7. will mak the hnal call •Bob as a tMth r In our dlatrlct (Nf ty and health education at Ne~n Hatbot). he -1 A ... ;ob C06CbJng at Newport ltarbor eM! be't done •.-tJOb9tSanta~ ............. 11Mt ... tb \ 8 T lieldcry, Apn1 20, 1999 COLLEGES CONTINUED FROM 7 abut the door tor us and have given us a chance to win,• Altobcll11ofd. Parkin was the door·1lammex Saturday. Despite the recent success, Altobelli know• it's too early to cetobtate. "We've got a LONG way to go. We just have to stay focused, limit ow mi.stakes and play smart baseball. II we do that, anythlng's poisible." • Freshman long Jumper Dl.lllel Gerlach (Newport Harbor) tried out for: the Long Beach State track wid held teAxn with the iiopes of making an impact for 'the 49ers. Bre~g records .is a good way to do that. At the Big West Challenge three weeks ago, Gerlach Jumped 23-51/4, the longest jump ever by a freshman in 49er history. Gerlach is currenUy second in the Big West in the long jump dnd eighth 1n the javelin throw. HJs record-breakingjwnp wds nearly a fool and a half better than his best CIF jump of 22-1 d year ago, when Gerlach finjshed second in Division ll and fitth Ln Orange County. According to his father. Wally, vigorous training d.nd excellent c·0<1chmg has really brought out the best in Gerlach, who is now shooting for the school record of 25-6. Being only a freshman, this lofty yoal is well within Gerlach's redch. TENNIS CONTINUED FAOM 7 ~wport Beach Mamou Hotel and Tennis Cub. •Jnjwy-~. tennil Js a tougb gomc. It'• tough on the body. "Everyone has careen and families, and then you c.om out only on thP weekends a.qd ·play a high level. You run around ond tht"Mh your body and heal Monday tbrougb Friday. lt's a shoulder or an elbow or back. "ln tennis. once you're at a certa.1.n level, you don't want to play down, and lt's hard (to compete) if you're wounded. It's not as much as tun. In goU, even If your score goes up, It can still be the same challenge aod you don't lose interest in the game. In tennis, injuries to a 4.5 or 5.0 playet take them out (of tournament competition) and they're not going to enjoy tennis anymore."' In addition, tennis has more personal confrontations, especially ln singles, whereas goUers enjoy 4 handicap and can compete with anybody beCause of it while playing on · · attractive grounds with changing surroundings. "It's 'I beat you or you beat me,'" Ray said. "Tennis al times is not the most social environment, unless both players are mature. You can play your heart out and have a Coke together afterward, but U one of us is too competitive and doesn't like to lose, it's not social. There are a lot of people who can't handle losing and they take it personally." In terms of business, career-minded boomers are on the links and avoiding the tennis courts. Wiping out a potential client on the tennis court is generally regarded as bad business practice. •When it comes to the social aspects of business in sports, you need to be able to sit around and talk, and in golf you· can do that,• Sargent said. ·u you're on one level and I'm on another level, and we're in business, it's not good for you and I to go play tennis." The Tennis Indusby ~ociation, whieb tracks participation throughout the nation, has conducted surveys and found that 40% of the playing public is between ages 25 and 49. S1>9rts TIA .. latest~ 8Dd played teMi1 at least four times a year, lbe age iJfOup betWeen 25 and :U accounted for 19% of the players, with '21 % of the playera between JS and 49. "If you look at all recreation and what's happening ln th1I country, our leisure time is being roduced," Ku.rt Kampennan, presid nt of the South Carolina-baled TIA. .aid Monday. "People are working longer hows to ~e more money1 there are dU41 bouse.bold 1Dcomes, and we're using fax machl.oes and cell phones and working from our home We're working from ow cW'S, we're working on vacations. We can work all the time now, and the perception, ror most of America, ts that we have less leisure time than before. And now we also have more (recreational) options." 1n the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa community, however, the tennis. players between 25 and 49 would be less than 40%, local Industry officials said. "We're not getting the canyover, or the young executive, as we used to," said Hank Lloyd, director of tennis at the public Costa Mesa Tennis Center. · According to the Southern California Tennis Association, a whopping 37% of its membersh.ip base ls made up of juniors (11,58'2 of the 30,913 members). And of the 19,331 adults, 7,884 (or 40%) are 50 or older, according to SCTA statistics from March 1999. "The drop of! hasn't been in the clubs or leagues, which are more organized, it's been · in the casual player," SCTA President Henry Talbert said. "The drop off has been in the guy who plays three or four times maybe every couple of months," Of the SCTA's membership base, 534 live in area codes 92626, 92627, 92660 and 92663, the primacy locations for Newport-Mesa residents. • U you want to have people in tennis and if you want to grow the game, you have to work your (butt) off -it's very simple,• said Palisades Tennis Club 6wner and operator Ken Stuart, whose Newport Beach facility is widely considered the leader among private clubs in Orange County. <leellned -e.xoept for a f'M'rtod m the lat 19805, Throughout the 90s, attendance at profeatonal toumament4 has drOpped, teJe'lfi.s1on raungv have dwtndled and, perhaps the motif compelling $ign oJ Ule timei, the sale of tennlS balb and rackE'ts have slipped. In the Newport-Mesa community, most private d ub$ have been Ligbbng to keep a membership base at an operable level, while public facilities battle to stay alive. "The nwnben. in partidpation qet smaller as you get more profidentr • said Lloyd, who owns three tennis shops in Orange County and Cor several years ha.S evaluated amateurs and coached top-level junioB. •As you have more mass (in the middle ratings). you need to create more activities to keep their interest. Maybe It's the fault of the sport? Maybe (tennis} needs to create something else?" Uoyd said facilities like his are "feeders for private-dub m~berships• and that locally the "exclusivity of private dlib.s has gotten out of hand." "We're all still pushing the same ball," said Uoyd, who refeffed to other Parts of the country, like Atlanta, that are thriving with the private and public dubs in unison. The United States Tennis Association, in an effort to promote and grow the game, is sponsoring a two-week campaign of fTee lessons starting May 8 called "1999 USA Tennis Free For All." The USTA-sponsored event will be held at 28 different Orange County locations, including Mesa Verde Country Club, Costa Mesa Tennis Center and the Sutton Place Tennis Club in Newport Beach. Free lessons will be given to beginners and former players and all ages are welcome and loaner rackets are available. But is that enough bring back the casual 36-year-old player? . "What it rea.tty comes down to, in my opinion,• Stuart said, .. are the people behind it. It's fine to say there's programming, but just having a program or sped.al tournament or a good league or a great social activity (might not be enough) ... you have to do more than put up a poster. You have to do more and tell more people about il • f I - Montoya paces Mesa COSTA tvmSA -Costa Mesa High junior Jeff Montoya contin- ued his consistently solid play Monday, but visiting Univ~ty High, the No. 2-ranked boys golf team in Orange County, cruised to a 184-226 nine-hole Papt'\t Coast League victory. · Montoya shot 1-over-par 36 ~ the Costa Mesa Golf & CoUDtiy Club's Mesa Linda Course, Q\Jt Uni's Ron Won carded a 34 to earn medalist honors. Bryce Sheridan (44), Luther Mitchell (45), Donny Miller (41) and Steven Thomas (54) rounded out the scorers for the Mustangs (5-5, 1-3 in league). · • Going Into the Orange Empire tennis championship, Denise · Poircl rnmplamed of not feeling we>ll. She we nt to the doctor and tound out she had strep throat. Of the 1,000 players who responded to the Since the tennis boom of the 1970s, when 34 million Americans took the courts and.teaching professionals had their lesson books filled every hour, participation in the game bas steadily Part II, next Tuesday. Mesa gets another shot at Uni- versity today at Strawberry Farms. So what did she do? She went out, ledmed with Estancia High product C dJTleUa Jaeger and PREPS CONTINUED FROM 7 maintain a program, with an emphasis on effort, sportsmanship and continuity. He finished 57 -50 in four years at Harbor and his three CIF playoff victories match Jules Gage and DeBusk for the most in the program's 69-season history. There was, of course, no admission charge, but Emme's observation was still right on the sweet spot. off as league rivals will occur Thursday, when .the Sailors visit the Sea Kings for a boys volleyball match scheduled to begin around 6 p.m. SCHEDULE TOOAY •SaMbell Coll• • Westmont at SoCal Collfoe, 3 p.m Community coll~ · RiwnlcM at Oren~ Coan, 2·30 p.m . .....,,. High ichool boys • SllntAI Margerita It Corona del M1t, l 15 p.m~ Woodb<ldge .i ~Hatbor.l p.m, Laguna &MUI' at EiUnc:la. J· 1 s p.m: tona M.sa at L.tgUN .. 1111. 1:1srm won her second strdighl OEC doubles title. •She really sucke d it up lhis WPl'k," Coach Janice Maran said ahout the sophomore. "I can't bellPve she did it. She felt tt>rnble, but she battled all week dnd it paid off for he r. J can't undgme playing this caliber of tenrus with stre p throat.• players, as well as the clear grasp of strategy and teaching ability he brings to the bench. Serven, whom Bauermeister said has applied, has honed these talents at Santa Margarita, which, under DeBusk's guidance, has emerged as a basketball power. With Serven playing an integral role in the Eagles' defensive preparation and execution, the team won CIF Southern Section championship,s in 1994, '96 and '98, as well as a state crown in '98. • On the subject of tntenstty, Friday's Back Bay baseball showdown between Corona del Mar High and host Newport Harbor accentuated why this rivalry is so special. • I understand the rationale behind CdM's pending move to the Pacific Coast League, which is clearly a better match in terms of enrollment. But 1 remain hopeful, after the Sea Kings dominate the PCL in nwnerous sports through the spring of 2002, the releaguing powers that be will see fit to renew the league allianee between Newport and Corona. • The Subilrban League's appeal of a Southern ·Section football playoff groupings proposal to align the circuit with the. Sea View, Century, Empire and Golden West leagues in Division VI beginning next fall was denied last week. High Khool · Esttnela at Aiko Niguel, 3'I S p. m, Unlvenity 91 Costa l\Atia, 3:15 p.m •S~ High sd100I boys and glrli • Newport Harbor at £1 T0to, l p.m. • n'8dt ..._, fletd High tctlOOI boys and glth -Esuncla tt Cotta Mesa.. 2'15 P.·m •\11>1~1 • SOftbel Cofle9e • &Iola et SoCAI College, 2 p m High Khool • Esuncia It LiguN 8Nch, ) l 5 p.m.,~HlllSYl. c~~•t TeWlnki. Pific. 1:15. •Golf • Freshman Kristin Chisholm. a product of Costa Mesa l ligh, hPlped Vennont's Green MounldJn Collc•ge cam a share of Uw Mayflower Conference re~Jtilar-sectson wonlf'n's hasketbdJI title As both teams exchanged leads 1n the 10-inning struggle eventually won by the Sea Kings, 15·14, rooters from both schools alternated between euphoric joy and chin-clipping disappointment. The two schools have committed to scheduling one another in virtually all sports (boys and girls track and field is the notable exception) in coming years. But a Battle of the Bay without ramifications in the league standings likely won't hold the same level of fervor. This was good news for CdM, Costa Mesa and Estancia, which are now virtually assured of joining the Freeway, Garden Grove, Orange and Valle V1Sta leagues in Division IX. Community col. m4!fl • Southern C.llfomia llegloNI, s.nta llett>ar• CC at Orenge~ Jpm High t<hool boys • Newport HarbOt at IMM, s.•S p m.; El Toro at COion.ii del Mllr, S.45 p m. CC>Sta MtQ High ichool ~ • W:>odbf'idg• Yl. NlwpOtl HAfbor, at 8'g Canyon CC. l p m, Corona del Mar vs Santa Mt<~ 11 Coto d4I Cna C'-. 3 p m, fsi.ncla II\. Aliso Niguel, tt El N~ GC. 2 p.m. Cone ~ w. ll'nl~M"'1-~ Hiiis GC. 2 p.m. A fonner Daily Pilot Athlete of tho WePk, Chisholm averaged just under six points and two rebounds a game before the EctglPs lost in the conference tourney serruftna.ls. Serven's intensity could have a catalytic effect on a Mesa program, which has lost 39 straight Pacific Coast League games and has not posted a winning season since 1981-82. Beyond merely coaching the varsity team at Harbor, he was consoous of trying to build and "The fans got their money's worth today," said CdM Coach John Emme as darkness fell after the final Sea View League meeting between the two schools for at least the next three seasons. • Perhaps the la.st chance to see the Back Bay combatants square Suburban representatives La Mirada and Mayfair met in the Southern Section Division IX tiUe game last season and La Mirada has been the most consistent threat to former PCL powers 1rabuco Hills, Laguna Hills and Aliso Niguel for division dominance in the 1990s. at Laguna Hills, 3; 15 DEEP SEA I PUBLIC NOTICES 11 "'~tf!ICD I I PUBUC NOTICll I I PU9iJC N011CA I Fictitious Bualneas Monrovia, CO.ta Mesa, Mike Gallagher. 3410 w, Flctltlou.a Bu.alnHt ter Dr .. Ste. 180, Newport aeller Within three years ducted by: an Individual Name Statement Calltomla 92827 MacArthur Boulevard, Nam e Statement Beach. CA 92660 before the date such llsl Have you started dolng r This business Is con· Suite J. San1a Ana. CA --1 11 1 This business la coo· was sent or delivered to the business yet? No he lollowlng persons ducted by: a general pan· 92704 '•iv 0 aw ng po,.ons ducted by: a corporallon buyer are· RES: 13405 Mal1< Kaster are doing business 1111 rw>rahlp This buslnes~ Is con· are doing buslnell as: Have ""'' started doing Anthony St .. Moreno Val· This statement was filed Stra1eg1c Alllanoes • Jiii Scheetz & Anociates, r-y Unlimlled Inc 32011 V•ll Have you started doing ducted by: co-partners 24992 Buckskin Drive, business yet? Yes, 08197 ley, CA. 92555 with the County Clerk of Buho. TrabUco C;inynn. business yet? yes, DaVld Erskine La~una Hiiis, CA 92653 Mlllslone 2K, Inc., The names and business Orange County on 4-2·99 04/01194 This statement was filed ....... __ ,~ 2 99 Frank Plr1<el I CEO addresses of the buyer are: 19996788555 CA 92679 Paul A Peterson wllh the County Clerk ol II A. ~""""• 4 2 This s.latement was llled HAMID ERFANI, t 192 Dally Piiot Af]r. 6. 13, 20. Wom1Jn~· Inter Nallonal This statement was filed Orange County on 4·16·99 Bucklkln Drive, Laguna wlth the County Clerk or Mitchell Ave .. Tustin, Ca. 27, 1999 T422 Management. (CA). 32011 with the County Clerk or 1~790073 Hiiis, CA 92653 Orange Count~n 3·26·99 92780 Via Buho, Trabuco Ca· Oran,,.. Counly on 3•26•99 p O 2 This bUslness is con· 1 7....,.._ The ... ats 10 be aft .... a-nyon, CA 92679 .,.. Dally llot Af>r 2 · 7, ducted by: an Individual '" "' _... """' ... Fictitious Bualnese Thi~ business 15 con· 10996787134 Ma~ 4, 11, 1999 T449 Have you started doing DaUy Pilot Mar. 30, Apr. described In general as: Name Statement ducted by a corporallon Delly Pilot Mar. 30. Apr Flctl1lous Buslnen business yet? No 6, 13, 20, 1999 T406 Furniture, fixtures, Equip· The following persons H1ive you 11aned doing 6• 13· 20· 11199 T 408 Name Statement Jiii Scheetz flctttJoua BualneH men!, GoodwlN, are dol~ bUslness as: business yol? Yes. 3115199 Flctltloua Bualneaa Th folloWI This statement was filed Name Statemen t Tradaname, Lease, --kat Sha ...... t820 W . I N I N St t t e ng persons W1th ... _ C "' Cle... of Leasehold Improvements. ".., '"' •• omans n1ter0 at1on1a •m• a emen are doing bUslness as: 0 ""'eounou1n•r 3 2·:99 The following persons Covenant Nol 10 Compete Newport Blvd., Costa ... anagomen ever Y The following persons Winning Web11tea, 16899 range Yon : • u-are doing bUslness as: and Stock In trade lnven· Mesa, CA 92627 Glasgow Secretary are doing business as. Beach BIVd., Huntington 1"9678n85 AMC Management. 1600 tory and are loeated at: Guccione Flnandal In· This ~1Atement was filed Surf News. 510 Catahna Beaoh, Callfornla 928'4'1 Daily Pilot Mar. 30, Apr. Dove Sl, Sulla 140, New-1093 w. Baker Street, vealmenls, Inc.. (CA), wllh lho County Clerk ol Drive, Newport Beach, Cal· Matthew Millar, 16899 8, 13, 20, 1999 T<t02 port Beaoh, CA 92660 Cotta Mesa, Ca. 92626 11929 Cayuga Pl .. Chino, Orange Counly on 4·2·99 ifomla 92663 Beach BIVd., Huntington STATEMENT OF AMC Property SeMoes The business name used CA 91710 19911f718539 Wrlllam E. Sharp, 510 Beach, CA 92647 ABANDONMENT OF Inc., (CA), 1600 Dove I I lion Thia bUslnes.s la con· 27Dally Piiot Apr 6. 13T, 20, Ca1allna Drive. Newport This busine11 11 coo· USE OF ACTITIOUS Street, Suite 140, Newpon ~ 3;900~1:1~~~':1 oca ~ad by: a corporation tll99 414 Beach, Callfomia 92683 ducted by: an lndlvldual BUSINESS NAME Beach, CA 92660 The antlctpaled date ol Have you started doing Fictitious BualneH This business Is con· Have you started doing The lollow1ng person<•> Thia bus.lneH Is con· the bulk sale la business yet? No Name Statement ducted by· an lnc:ltvldual business yet? No has (have) abandoned the dUcttd by. • corporation May 6, 19911 at the oHice ol Guccione An•nolal In- The following pen1ons Have you started doing Mannew Miller uae of the fletltlous busl· Have you started doing NORTH AMERICAN veatmants, Inc.. Kathye are doing bUslneas 85 business ye1? No This 1111ement was llled nen name. buslnesa yet? Ve~ 8/85 TITlE COMPANY, Guccione • PtWsldent XAUL 322 Ml Wllllem E Sharp with !tie County. Clerk of MAG BAY TOURS, 2474 AMC Property ;;ervice1, ESCROW NO 74525 OD This slatemenl waa tiled • Co ,_1 M nnesoCtAa This statement was hied Orange Countv on 3·22·99 112 Newrrt Blvd .. Costa lno., Charles B. Alvord, 72t s p rk · St 1·100' wllh the Coun"' Clertt of ,.va · ,;.., esa. '"'llh the C""·nty Cle ... of 1~~1 ..... · 8 er " • " 92626 " "" "' ...... 97....,. Meta, C . 92627 President Orange, ca. 92868 Orange County on •·16·99 Harm&n Oouglaa Wiikes. Orenge County on 3-24-99 Dally Pilot Apr 20~ 27, The Aetltlous Buslneae Thi• 1tatomen1 wts Ried Thia bulk sale Is not eut>-19998790055 3221 .. , 1 A 19911f787691 Ma~ 4, 11 , 19~ 1451 name referred to above with the County Clertt ol 1-t "'-"f 1 u If Dal~ Pilot :gr. 20, 27. ,.. nne10 l'I ve , Dally P'""' Mar. 30, •ftr 1 ,. 99 ..... o ...... om a n orm .. A ,..,.. T4 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 ""' ,.., F ctltloua Bualneaa WH flied n Orange County Orange County on ;...28· Commen:tal CoC1e Section mor , 11, 1,,., 47 Merk AleX11nder Olaon, 6. 13• 20. 19119 T410 Nam• Statement on 06l08/98, FILE NO. 1MM717170 6106.2. Flctltloue 8 u slneaa 3221 Minnesota Ave.. Fictitious BuslneH The following pereona 19986760805 Dally Piiot Mar. 30, AfJ.r. 11 80 sub)eol, the name Name Steta'"9nt Coate Me88. CA 92626 Name Statement are doing business as· Stephen Donald Wamtn. 6, 13. 20, 1999 T.05 and address of the pal"IOn The IOllowlng persona Thia buslne111 11 OOf' Jedi Group 3301 S. Beer 2•74 112 Newport Blvd., Fictitious BualneH with whom Clalma may be are dolnQ bUalness as· ducted by a general part fha lollowlog pal"IOns St , 149·F. S.nta Ana, Cal· Cos1a Mesa, CA. 92627 Name St.tement flled ls. 7~5·DO. North Cre1t1-.All.com, 2528 net111l1p U~T1f}..~A~~~~ as. Homl• 92704·8283 M 0~ Lo~ ~emandenz The follOwlng per.one Ametfoan Title Company, BowdOln Pl., COiia Mesa, Have you started doing SERVIC"' 2101 Ore~· Mlcl\ael Cl~ Klndlg, SIN. ta, s ndCaustra ' ere doln~ bualne11 at: 721 s. Parker Street, #100, CA 92628 bu1lno11 yet? No "'" 330t s. Bear St , 141>-F. Puerto an r!Ot, TCREO Orange, Ca. 92868 and Iha Rebeec& B~ette. 2528 Harman Doug1n Wilkes Oliva Rd .. Orange, A Santa Ana, Callfornlt BCS. MeKIOO, 23740 SULLIV N CAR s... • last date fol llllng claim• Bo......... Pl I Ma Thia 11awnen1 was 111~ 112865 Thia bu1ln&11 11 con-2507 Weat Arlt Strtel, shell be May· 5, 1999 Whleh cA""""e-u.n26 " a sa, Cou C,_ k f Amir .... b11•• 111."'-n 92704•8283 ducted by husband and Santa Ana, Callfornla "" with lhe ntY .. r ...., ... "''"' • Erik Grllfln Burrows. : 112703 Is tho bualneu day before Thia business la con· On1ngn County on 3•2&-99 1 ~R:ta~:i~~:2~. 28322 Towne c.n1ra Or ' Wl~ephen Wa"9n Tak Su Lim, 17702 Gar· the .. ,. date apeeifled ducted by: an Individual 1toH7t17U #827, Foothlll Ranctl. Cllff· rltt Avenue, C.mtot, eboYe. Havo you ataned dOlng Dally Piiot Mar 30, Apr ducted by; an lndlvldutl fomla 82610 This 8\llelnant was flied C.Nfornla 90703 Detach Aprll 15, 1199 buslntaa yet? Vat, 6. 13. 20, 1999 T401 Have you ltarttd doing Thia buslnau la COl'I· With the County Cler11 of Thi• bl.lalneu It con HAMID ERFANt 04·15-99 Flctltloue B usJMH bui):~ ~hen dvettd by· e general Orange Coun~L:.~~::1 ducted by· an Individual ~t~ANewpottDallyBeaPchllo-t RebeOCa Baque11e Name 8taWment -11 ital"' ................ ,...... pertnarahlf> o 1~ ""lo .. ft 3 20 Have UNI 1tarted doing """" a ..... ea Tllls 1!4tamtn1 WH Iii.<! 'n ........ ~-...., ... _ UNI •tart.,. ......... g a ,.., I ,...r. 8, 1 ~ ' ·-y .... ril 20 1999 with ...... Cou Iv C1·r1t Of The lollOWlng persoo1 with thO Count)' C..rk of ...... .,. •-y ..., """' 27 1 911 1421 bualneH yet? No ,..... • """ nv .. are dOlng buslneN 11: Oran-County on 4·18·1>9 bullMH vet? No •1 tltl 8 1 Tak Su Lim T"3<1 Orange COUl'lty on •"16·1>9 Nlklcl TeYfor AQoatlCI, ..... 1"9t7900N Er1k G. DUf!OWI F c oua UI ntH Thi• 1t1tamtn1 ""'"' flied F1ctltlou1 Busln•H 1Mtl790054 57 GOii Ridge Or . Dove Dally Ptlol NJr 20 27 Thia atat•mant wu IMtd Neme Statement wlth tM County Citric of Name StatetMnt Dally POOi Aor. 20~ 27, canyon. CA 92879 Ma~~ 11, 199il • T 440 with the Covnty °*rk ol The followlng ptl'ION Oranga County on 3·22·1111 The lollowlng 1>41'-°"$ Ma~ '· 11, t 999 I 446 NlcOlo Marle TaYlof, aflf!MENT OF Orang, Covnty Ol'l •H0·99 era dOlno bu11N11 H : 19111787111 911 doing butlneaa aa: Ffcdtloua BualneH 57 Goll Rldoe CSr .. Dove ABANDONMENT OF 1ttM1I02tO MAO BAV TOURS. Dally Piiot Aor 20~~!..1 City 8tyle Detlgne, 2900 Nam• Statement CenvOl'I. CA 92879 Oa' Piiot Al>r 20T 27, 271 MaOflOlll Ste B, Oolta ~ 4, 11, 1990 1 "® E. Ptlclfle eo.tl Hlgtlway..t The fo4towll\Q parsons Thla butlneaa 18 con-USI! OF FICTITIOUS Mey • 11, t 090 4$1 Mui, CA. 92627 Cof'Ol'll 0.I Mair, CA 9266:, are dOfng t>ualnau es; • duettd by. en lndMdual BUSINl!98 NAM! S= Donald Wa11tn, CNS111M174 Rlcardo Z.ragota. atlnkraatulttaoorn. I JPUaucNoncea I l~~~J I~ '~I Dahlia Avenue. Corona Del Mon1ssey, 900 Sea Lane Andrea ol Denton; son & Mar, CA 92625 #121 , Corona del Mar, daughter·ln·law, David & This business Is con-Calilomla 92625 Kim of Dallas; mother ~ ducted by· an lndlvldual Mlctlael Albert Bovenzl, step·father, Ethel Jane & Have you started doing goo Sea Lane #121, Robert Blaske of St. Louis; business yet? Yes 3·1·99 Corona del Mar, Calilomla sisters & brothers·ln·'Aw, Joseph C. Myers 92625 '° This statement was llled Thi• business ls con· Gau and Allen Worthy of with the County Clerk of duoted by' a generill pert· Alpharetta, Ga. & Carta Orange County on 4·16·99 nershlp and Rod Deutscher _ol 19098790062 Thomas Mornasey Marietta, Ga.; brothei"'I: Dally Piiot Apr. 20, 27. This statement was tiled sister.In-law, Greg t May <C, 11, 1999 T.a44 wtth ttie County Cle11< ot Katherine von HoffmaMOl Flctlt1ous Buslneas Orange Coun=~ Ar11ngtOll, Va.; br~. Name Statement Dally Piiot Af>r, 20~ 27, law & alster·ln·law, Jact::I· The following persons May 4. 11 1999 1438 Jeri Jolley of FannlOQiMI are doing buslnass·as· ' • Mn · nephews Mike O!l'!lfl THE VIETNAM DAY, 4570 " ' ""' Cempus Drlve 17, Newport & wife, Dana, Peta Cadil\ Beach, CA 92660 I OBITUae1 I Nathan Sluss, Kevin~ Tong Son Nguyen. 2019 795 "'1tl8 Jeff Jolley and niece.JI Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa, • • Jolley. He has ~ CA. 92627 VON HOFFMANN IV, frienda in the dental.Rall Thia business Is con-industry throughout T .... ducted by. an lndMdual Albert B. (Al), born Oklahofna and A~ Have you started doing August 26, 1943 In St. His allOC8lion was goln111i , buslne11 yet? No Louis, Mo. to parents, Ethel played whenever= Tong Son Nguyen J & Albert ..,_.. be 9 This 1tatemen1 was flied ane von ,,.,.,. as a mem r of ~ with the County Clerk o1 mann 111. Passed away C<xwltry Club and Its Or81lge county on 4·18·99 ·Apnl 17,1999 In Garland, Golf Assoelatlon. Ha was a 1 NH790067 Tx. of pancreatic cancer. member of The Arst Unltae Dally Pilot Af>r. 20T 27, Mr. von Hoffman lived In Methodlst Church of Rictl- May 4, 11, 1999 «2 Phoenht, Az. and Newport ardSon. STATEMENT OF Beach, Ca. He graduated A Memorial Service wil ABANDONMENT OF from Newport Harbor High be held Oii Tuesday, Apnl' USE OF FICTITIOUS School and Orange Coast 20, 1999 at 4:00 p.m~ BUSINESS NAME College and worked In the Williams Funeral Homt The followtng pertwnC•) dental trade industry In lht Cha.pet In Gatland. has (have) abilndoned the midwest & southwest. For Memorials may be rnedf use of the flctllio\.I• many years he was the to the Sammon• Cancet business name; representatlVe for Dentsply Center 81 Baylot UnlvtfSlt~ a) BDM ENTERPRISES, International and Colum· Medical Centetl 350 b) HEAVEN SENT. 900 "-• al H f sea Lane 1121, Corona bus....,.,, . e transemtd Gaston Ave. Dal as, Tl( del Mar, CeNIOfllla 92825 to Dallas from St. Loult In 752,.6 or the Cancet The FlctltlOvs Bualnets 1975. Research piogram of yOt4' name referred to above Preotded In death by choice. The family gfatlll" WH flltd In ~nge County father, Albert von Hoffman, futly thanks the nurses bf ~ on 118/99, File NO grandparants, Elsa and Roberti at Baylo< and Ult 19996ne838 [ouls Watther and Gussie C"-th I f 1 Chris AnlhOny Oedonato, .... mo erapy n U1 on l>OO s.. Lane ,121 and Claude Ellis. Room at Semmooa cancer Corona dal Mar, ct\ttomla SurvlVed by wife of 31 Center for their Oxpll'\ 112625 years, Jean; daughter, ~re. -=x=; TIIO!nq E<IWlll'd r· r..._~ . -• Heve "IC1J •t•rttd doing The fOltowtng per900(8) Flctltloua 8u1Jnt.. an ~Sia, Bi Cotta NOTICE TO 837 112 N RobWIJon SI.. 2384 1/2 Eldat\ St., Coat.a butl'*'.,r't? Yu, 1/1199 ha1 (heva) abilndoned the H.,,... Stawmtnf Me .. , A. 02827 CRIDfTORI OF t.OA Anoalee. ca. 00030 MMa. CA 92827 MCIP1C Y111W Nlcott . Taylor ust Of the llC!tltlOue bull· .~hadol~~~~ •• r>a11~. 1 "'uctfhl!_. bybullnel~.!!,.~ BULK IALI! Thlt bl.lllM&a 11 ~· Dent.IL. 8anegat, ~JG<I ME.._t&t ..... _ "Affordable Alternatlve" Discount casket, Cremation& Thll atate11'11tnt wat filed l'llN nama o"' ~lT.,...,,,..._ " .., . en ,.,.,,...._. ~SECS. 1104, <lucted t>y an lndMdual 112 Elden SI, Coita Meu, ""'"._ ........nft ~,:~~ ~·~M==-0: 0;,~r:;,,· ~3:.~~c'! ~/~~::' dOlfl9 e.c~oe~.~~ ~f~rted doing c~:8~ineu 11 c:on· ~~n==: Dally Pilot Mar. 30. J.tH. ~diJ~ J, a.nta Ana, 9~~n David Cniwtord, 8'eptian Donald Warf9fl Notte. It heratlY QIVao to ~~':lite~~ •• flied d~;! b~~=:ing 3500 P9rclflcVlawOrMI 8, 13, 20, 1009 T403 The Fl(;tftloul BvllneH 1339 Dat~rk Dr .. #57, Thia *1•1emenl Wll llltd c~ll(>rt of the within Wllti the County Cletl\ of t>UalneH= NHpon 8..ch ' FlctttJou• •u•'""• :Tr...::<:,:~ Ft:!:• A1192lt~nc;;.r1, ~~ ::t:.='to':'-~ Ortnge ~:.::C, ~~a*Mr/ waa filed 1"::844-=~n=oo==:-tl N1m• ...._.,t on~ e. '"'· 111.e NO, 1330 ~rk or . m , th• •O•t• dHCrlbed D•llV PllOt Al>t. e, 1~ 20, with ""' eoonty Cieri! o1 ,_ •n-.,~~~~· 1C 8l':il)a, i410 W. F~rtoni;J;r,,.9.~~ con· 27~Pllot Af# 6, t~4~ ~~end butlneu 27• tftt 1424 Ofangt ~=t llU. •AMUY MPQ Q= 4'12 SaltCll MacArlhu1 Boulevard, ....... M ~· ~"'of the Miler ire '1ctitl0ue l uli1ftMe l.£-•u-. * ~ • .,...., m.-.-... •• _ BulfnMI -M.--..... ---t DallY PllOI /ll)r. 201. 2!.1. """""' -' .,._ ~~!.1. I t. Oafffomll 6Ulte J . Santa Ant, CA a gtnt( ~narahlp n .. u__ aHAl<ll.A AZMJ. 1...,.3 W. ~:t=--'~ *M~'· 1T, 1ot0·. 14-.o Cl9l1•tion ..... ~ 92704 Aevt f01> •l•rlfd dOlnO Name ltetemenl U...r l lrM\t, CO.ta Me... ,.,. ...... ·-·~ -- Valene Ma~. •112 fl'a\JI Denton, 3410 w. ~11• Y91? NO ThtMlollowlnv p&fl()fll Ce 8292'9 •rt~ • ... M-..... ,.!..~m-n'ta 110 Bt09dway lacl1 Dnv .. llVlnt, Clll• MIOArlhur Doulevtrd, Setn CrawfOll:I fire bUelneu U Tiie loattlOn in Cl.flf°'"" MK. At~, 24161 .._,, --. eo.ta Me9e toml 2820 Su J, S.nta Ana. CA Thie ata,.ment wu Dlt<I S K H 0 0 K Clf the c'11af a..aiflltt oftlCI Sutton L•n•L... L.itoun• 'Tlle lolloWll'lo i>tl"°"* .... 91- Ern.,I J, Qaull'll•r, D2104 wttt1 the Couf\ty CiPrli Of ENTERPRISES, 190 ~ of the Mller It aame a1 Nlguil, CA 82811 .,. doing buliOMI u : -· ..,., 25635 A4>Plan Wfl'I ,., Tt•r SOl>e'i 3"10 W. O..nge OOunlY on 3 e-oo Port o.n1e1 Dr .. at 180. ·~ Merk A Kellarl 2•t MY9,. and AMOda .. a. BUdal Service -:: Why should you subject yourself & your family to paying inflated prices for caskets & services???? CllJ Toll Me ...... MCA.GI' Str*IO,-.ISWa~~ elol\ V••lo. Calllornla Mer.Arthur outevard, 11111711417 Nawpon Dellctl, CA D2tl80 Al let.cl by 1he Miter, Ill 8utton L;;;, •tuna ~1 o.rllla A.,. Colona WMIMf 10"'!• bu""9 1891 SUit• J, Santa AM CA ,7o.iiv fib AIJr. e l::t.:.?.z Mlll11on1 21(, Inc , omer ~ °"""and ~·CA I* Mar, CA 81Q5 bf ~· a1~ ....!~~~R~,,..:!!:~~fl(lfl~·,:::7~0.l.:02~7~04~~----:.......:..L..:.::~.W.:11Jtt.::.,. __ ..._~T~·~llU::a,~tc.M~~),~1IO;::;.:•~~~:.;;.::;~"~°"':;;.;.·.J,.;ldtl::::.;~= .... ==~u=Md=-~IJV~ht;;.;;;..,.a._.;.;.;;;:.;,;;;bl.it~~--~~·:;;;...;OOO.:::;;.;.,,_.:.;;;~~C.;..;.;,Mv't;.t.;;.;,;~~·-.... ;..;.;...1J_oo;..;....""9.;.;.;...;...o~-~"'--"'-'-· ..... ·' ........ _. ......... __ .,.. __________ ..., .. ,., ........ . ..... ~ ... TN ~ l*'IOnll .,. OOll'll ....,... •: .... '° Haine CONull· ll'IO· 413 Ogflll ... ColUI Meta, CA. 12927 ;lod Ann ~. 413 ()gl9 &reec. co.18 MMe, CA. t2tl27 Tili9 ~ .. QOO• Ol;dled by .,, lnc:Mdual -'Haw you Matted jiOlriO OOllMU ~ VH, 2"99 'Jodi Mn DIMlon Thia~ Wit fild di fie CCunly Cleft( ot W.~="' on 4-2·99 o.llV PtlCt Apr. 6, 1~ 20. 27. 1099. 1•23 FlctlilOue Bu1lnee1 Neme 8\ltement The fOllowlng pel'IOnS are dolr'l1 bullneu u . Brett MotorM, 210A Eaat 18111 stlMI, Costa Meta, callfomla 92627 Br'ett J. Rubblco, 210A Eatt 16'tl S1'"1. Costa Mesa. Celllomta 92$27 Thia buslneU It con- ducted by: "" lndMclual Have you atatted doing bullnNt yet? No PrtftJ.~ l1fl IC.IWnent WU llled wllll the Coln)' Cleft< ot Otange County On ... 2-99 1"81718551 Ody "°' Af><. 6, 13, 20, 271 1099 T•26 F1ctlil0u1 Bu1ln .. 1 Name Statament The folloWtng pe...ans .,. dOlr\g boalneSI as. ~ Transpottallon 26, "685 MacArthur Court, ~'L~ Newpon Beach. PaUI F. Fruchbom, •685 MecAl1hur Court, Suite ~~ Newpolt Beach, CA TIQ buslnest It COO· ducted by: an lndlvldoal t-tave you •tarted doing bOllnea yet? No Paul F. Frvchbom This ttalement WU filed W\11'1 the County Clettt ol ~nge County on 3-29·99 • 19996768041 Delly Pllol Af>< 6. 13.i 20' 27,1099 ••26 Actldoue ButlneH Nern• Statement The lolloMlg ~ ate doing bualneA IS MIMeworU, 275 E. Baker St , IA. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Marty Metzoar. 275 E Beker St., IA. 'Costa Mesa, CA 92626 nn buslneu Is coo· ducted by: an lndlVldoll Have you started doing busineU yel7 No Marty Metzgar Thia ltAllement w11 filed wnh Ule County Clerk of Orange County on .._2·99 1"9e791557 Dally Pilot Apr 6, 13, 20, 27, 1099 T425 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS CALLING FOR BIDS 'SCHOOL DISTRICT· NEWPORT·MESA UNIFlED SCHOOL DISTRICT PROJECT· BID I07·99, CONTRACT t06·99 CONSTRUCTION OF NEWPORT COAST ELEMENTAAY SCHOOL BIDOEAOUNE JUNE 11, 1999, AT2:00P.M. PLACE OF BIO RECEIPT. FACILmES & OPERATIONS, 2985·E Bear Slreet, Col\a Men, CA 92626, (71•) 424-7530 PLACE P\.ANSIDOCU· MENTS TO BE PICKED UP Same u above. Pl.AN FEES $250 00 (REFUND WITHIN 30 OAYS IF YOU DO NOT 810) WAU<THROUGH. MANDATORY w alk through Is Kheduled for May 12, 1999 at 8·00 am. Prospective blddaB ara to meet II Fadlrtles & Ope1111· lions, 2985-E Bear Street. eo.11 Men, CA Call (71 •) 424·7530 lor detail& Bldl .. tlOC be ~ from Cl'lllll •• ~ not .aerdng f\llNO~ HEREBY GIVEN thee fie llbow· ~ khoal °"trtc:t ol ~-"'"' County. CA. lldlng by encl through 1U Gowm-~ Boerd. ,....,.r ,... ,,..,.., to a "OISTRICT," wtl rtCllY9 up ID, ~ noc ... ., than 1tMI ~ta*I •me: 8"led bids for the l'#ltd of • contrlGt for the ~ l>'tlfect Biclt """ .,.. l9Cllved In lhe pla<l8 ldenlllled above, Ind shalt be opened and publicly re.ci elQud at lhe above- atated time and place. Each bidder must 1ubmit with each bid a oertllled or cashlel's Check payable to lhe DISTRICT or a bid bond In the form set fOlth In the conttaet documentt In an amount not leaa than 10% of the maximum amount of bid 81 I guaran- tee that the bidder will enter Into lhe Pf'OPOMd contract If tl'le same ts awarded to suct1 bidder. In the ewnt Of tallore to enter Into &aid c:oncrac1, IUCll ... c:Ul11y Wiii be forfeiled. The DISTRICT f9MfVl4 the right to rejad l1IY or d bldl or to waive any lr- regutatltlu or lnformalitles In any bids or In the bid· ding. No bidder may Wfthdraw any bid for a pe- r1od ol 75 days after the date se1 for the opening of bids. The Dlltr1ct haa obtained from the Director of the De- partment ol Industrial Rela· llon4 the gene1111I prevaillnQ ra1e of per diem wages and the general prevallfng rate tor holiday and overtime wot1\ In the locality In wtilch the woftl Is to be perlormed lor each craft, Claaslflcallon or type of wolt< needed to execute the contract. Holl· day 1111ea lhall be paid as specified In lhe oolledlve bargaining agreement ap- plicab141 to each particular craft. cla$slflcallon or type of wol1t employed on -the project. Copies of ached· ules of rates ao determined are on 1118 at the District ol. Ilea and are available to eny interested party upon request In accomance With SeaJon 1 713.2 ol tl'le Caflfomia Labo!' Code, the Contract°' shall post a copy of lhe determlnatlOf'l ot preva~ing rate of waoes at each jOC> site. The schedule ol per diem wages 11 based upon a woitllng day ol eloht hours The rate ror hol"lday and overtune WOl1I shall be at time and one·llall The Contractor and any sut>contractor(s) atiaH pay not leu than the &peC11ied prevalltng rates of wages to all woit<ers employed by them In the execution of IN contract A Payment Bond and a Perlormance Bond shall be required pnor to execution of the contract and shall be In Ille lorm set lorth In the contract documents Each bidder shaU be a bnsed oontrac:tor pur- 1uant to the Business and Protess1on1 Code and be tieensed rn the lollowlng claSSlhcatlon "AK or "B. GOVERNING BOAAD la/ Edgar Hay.., Interim Eaeeutlve Director Factl- lttea I Opemlona Pubkshed Newport Beacll- Costa Mesa Dalty Piiot April 16. 17. 19, 20, 1999 F864' Actltlout BualneH Name Statement The lollowlng persons are doing business as FIRST REWPORT REAL ESTATE SERVICE. 12 Corporate Plaza 1120, Newport Beach, CA 92660 New Amel1cln Real Es· tale Management Group, Inc. (CA), 12 Corporate Pina 11 20, Newport Beech, CA 92660 Thia t>uslnes1 Is con· dueled by· a corporation Have you slarte<I doing ~ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTI.NTV All nlll ...... .-.....111111 ....,.,_II •'iMI ..... r-..,..._. ... .,1••......,ftllll--• ................. ,....... ............ 11 .. 11 ............................................. ............................. ..., ... ,,...,.... ........... , ... .................................. ...... _ ............................. .. ..., ............................... ....... ............................ ,. ....... .. Wt . Ill, .. M fll·ht t1 1.-.n..-. ,_ .. 7 '? & IC_ ........ IMI ....... • ..-,.. I . . I ~ Y'{1 No d Cle 111111 ,...,, ... New AnWlcM AMI El· latlad ~;wi1edlD be. =· =--· GIM TAlllESA. CA Ji,~ .,.,. ..... "*" WU Med ,... lfllllla 4lldllftl wWI tie COunly OM Of ..,..., lat ""' ~ • Orang. Cconty on 3-1 t.ft al .... -**'-and '** ,....,...., . .., . ...... ' ""' Diiiy Pllot Apf ••• 13, 20, --Sad .. al 27, 1099 T•28 .. be 1111i111t In ..... FlctltlOue Bu1lne11 CCllltC9llofl ~ lllllW ~ Name Stat.ment « WllfW'lly, ...-ed "' rn-The 1c11ow1ng persona plled. r~ file. par 11r1 °" are doing bus1ni1u u or ~. fo P9Y Ille New Amerlcan Financlll, :=:i:.!:1;' :o!J': 12 Corpc;nte Pina, Suite Tlllll. 1111111 ife•e?ll IWIOll. • ~Newport Beach, CA prCMdld In llllCI "*<•~ 116- New American Real El· vane. II ~. undlf the t.,,. tate Management Group, al said Deed al TNll I•. lnG., (CA). 12 Corpol'llte =:: o1~W.:::. = Newpoft Beach, CA aled by lllCI Deed ol TrUIC The This business It con· tolll .noun! of the ~ bel- cluc:ted by: a OOfPOf•llon ance of the ClbltalDoll ...,.s Haw you ltar1e<I dolna by the~ be IOld and ~·· Y9(I Yea, S/30/99 = and ~CO.: ~ ~11can Real Ima °' Ille nlill ...... cl Estate Management Ille Nolle.al Sale• Slll20t 08 ~~nc., Grant King. The 1ier1-...L.."'* ms o.i This statem.nt WU filed of Tl\lll 11ere1......,. a.Ned Ind with the Countu C1er1t of dlllwted IO the UlldallV!ed I ~~ Coun ·~ ....., OadarWori al 1>.,. ~-'V"' 'Y on 3"30-t9 and DelNl\d lor Sale, and 1 19996791116 --,.,_. ol Otlaull •nd D~llol Apr 6, 13, 20, Elacllclfl to Sell The under 27, 1 T•29 ~ Cll.acl 9e1 Noa d Actltlou. Bualneu ~and Eledlon 1o Sell lo be Name Statement recordld In 11111 courtty v.titre the The following persons rlll pnlPll1y • locTlltl4 IF are dolno business as: Al/MJ«E. THE EXP£CTED RF DEVELOPMENT, OPEHNG EID MAY BE 485 E 171t1 St .. '2•5. OBTAINED BY CAU.ING THE Costa Mesa, CA 92627 FOUOWING TB..EPH0NE BUSCH CORPORATION, NUMBER ON TIE DAY (NV), •85 E. 171tl Sl, BEFORE THE SALE. (918) #245, Costa Mesa. CA 808-t974 Oele 4~ TlTl.E 92627 TRUST DEED SERVICE 'This business Is con· CQIPNN A CAUFORNA ducted by: a oorporallon CORPORA'frii KB.LI J Have you started doing ESPINOZA. Authonzed SiJlnl. business yet? Yes, 1+00 11.. Mm'• 181133 VMl.n BUSCH CORPORATION, BIVd., S~• 1000. Encino, C8fi. Jennifer Busch, Secretary lcroia914ll Ptl0:~=986- Thls statement was llled 896e We 11e the with the County Cleft< of e.,.., lo coltld 1 and Orange County on 4·2·99 any information wa otJellll .a be 19996788553 utid for 11191 pulJIC* whlllw Daily P1lo1 Apr. 6, 1; 20, recaMd rnl:1 ot 111 W*'i! 27, 1999 1415 ca... 4/S, 4113. 4/20 tOGD Flc:tltloua Business NOTICE OF Nam• Statement APPLICATION TO The following persona are dolno buslneu as· SELL ALCOHOLIC HEAVE~ SENT, 900 Sea BEVERAGES Lane, 1121. Corona det Date of Altno Application: Mar, Calllomta 92625 APR 08, 1999 Thomas Edward To Whom 11 May Conoem· Morrissey, 900 Sea Lane The Name{s) of the 11 21. Corona del Mar, Cal· Apptk:ant(s) is/are ifomla 92625 ROYSNEWPORT BEACH Ths business Is con-LLC ducted by; an lndMdual The apphcants listed Have you started doing above are applying to the business yet? Yes, Department o( Ak:oholtc 1i'06/1999 Bever~ Conlrol to sen Thomes Morrissey ak:ohol1c beverages at This statement was meet 453 NEWPORT CENTER wtlll the County Clerk of DR , NEWPORT BEACH Orange County on •· 15·99 CA 92660 1999878"40 For the lollowlng type of Daily Pilot 14l>r. 20, 27, License: 47 ON·SALE May 4, 11, 19911 T"39 GENERAL EATING PLACE NOTICE Of TRUSTEn SALE Publislled Newport Beach· u .• 2145 .. 07 YOO AA£ IN Cos1a Mesa Daffy Pllol DEFAULT Ul'()ER A 0££D OF Apnl 13, 20, 27, 1999 TRUST DATED 411187 T433 UNLESS YOO TNCE ACTION --=p""'u~eT'ur.:ic.-N""O':"ETl""'C""E.-- TO PROTECT YOUR AND NOTICE PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBUC SAl.E IF YOO INVITING BIDS NEED AH EXP\.AHATION OF Sealed bids may be re· THE NATURE OF 1lE oeived at the olllca ol the PROCEEDING AGAINST YOO, City Cieri<. 3300 Newport YOO SHOULD CONTACT A Boulevard, P 0 Box 1768, ~ER. On 4fZ6lll8 I& 845 New port Beach, CA NA. TITl.E TRUST DEED 92658 8915 until 11 :00 SERVICE CQIPNN. A A.M. on the 6th day of Mey CAUFORHA CORPORATION 1999, et wt\lctl l•mt 1uch as ti;, ISJPC!fted TNll• undlf bids w1M be 099ned and and pw'IUllll lo o.i d TNll read lor recardld "7187. • tne1n1nen1 BALBOA BOULEVARD No87-1a9018R!ai.: Ill. P101 RECONSTRUCTION Ill of Olficlll 111 lhe Cl· MAIN smEET TO fice d the Count, Reoordlr d G STREET, ORNa Coun~Sllla cl CU. TitJe of Profeet 1cma •IC\Dd U.OYD l LA Contract No. 3176 MARR£. WI SB..l AT '550,000.00 En;!,,_..• P\JBUC AUCTlON TO E1tlmete A.ltemat1 A Uil"<JC"'T BIOOER FOR "6 "'H $4'53 000.00 En..ineef'e ~I& ne cl tale 11 ~ Eedma1e Alte~te B money al the ~ Stllal) 11 $5.34,000.00 Engln-·e AT 1lE MAIN (NORTH) E1tlm1te Alternate C ENTRANCE TO 1lE COUNN Notice Is nerebv given COlJmOJSE. 700 CMC that lhe City of Newport CENTER DRIVE WEST, SAHTA Beach will use Community AHA. CA.UFORNIA M rigl'tl Oevotopmenl Block Grant Idle and 1n1ar• COll¥eyed 1o (CDBG) lunds lrom the and now held by • undlf lllCI u S Oepar1ment of Hous· o.i of TMt m lht pnip1'1y lno and Urban Develop· situated 111 ..s County and ment (HUD) to lund this Stale dllcriled • APN '422· project ti ls HUD's require· 152-t8 The...,. edit-. Ind ment that employment and oltllf caMIOll dagnlban, ' other econ om I c op· if'"T ' . . . :---. ~. · ...... .... "'..,J ' . I ' . ,,..,._ .~ -::i. . . --.. -. I 'f f . . 'j I .... -~ . j, .--~·-Ci . . ' . . . .. · .. • • ... II. .- ~~oy COBO lurldl ll\llll. to tie grel!MI e~ leasllle, be alitded ~ low and \'tty IOW lnoofne persone lc>- Cllled wtchin a sp~ihed ge. ~· area.. pelticu-lerty ltlOM woo are rwd- plentl ol gcMlrMltrtl U · ntance '°' houllng, Ind to bu1lne11 concerns wtlid'I prOYlde tccnOmlC oWOftunlles IO IOW and very low Income pe!90nf The aucc;auful contractor u a condulon Of the con· tract at\&11 be subject to the Section 3 requlremenlb to encourage, to !tie grea1es1 e.ient feasible, training, employment. and oonlract· Ing Ol)portunltles to low-In· come persons, ot wtlk:h employ loW·lncome and very fow-lncome person• localed within 8 apecllled ~,_,,hlcal area. section 3 Business Con· cern: A ~ entity fOf· med In ICCOfdance with State laW, to engage In lhe type of business aetlVlly for Wfllctt It was formed and; 1) ls 51% or moie owned by Section 3 residents or 2) whose permanent. tull- tme empioyees Include p&f'lonl, at least 30 per· cant ol whom are currenlty Sec1ion 3 residents, or wtltlln three years of the date of llrst employment With the bU$lne$s concern were Section 3 resldenta; or 3) that provides 8111· denC8 of a commitment 10 5Ubcentract In excess of 25% ol the dollar award of alt sul>COntracts 10 be awarded to business coo-cems tt'lat meet the quail· llcallons set lortt1 In 1) and 2) above. Section 3 Resident: 1) A public housing resl· dent: or 2) An individual who resides In the neloh· borti<>Od or County In Whlcll the persons benefiting from the Section 3 covered project reside. Prospective bidders may Obtain one set ol bid dooo- ments at no OOSI at the of· flee of the Public Works Department. 3300 Newpol1 Boulevard, N ewport Beach, CA 92663 Approved by: ISi Don Webb, Public Worlul Director For furtllef information, please contact Stephen Luy, Project Manager, et 9"9~·3311 Published Newport Beacf\- Cosla Mesa Dally Ptlol April 13, 20, 1999 T432 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE Data of Fiiing Application. APR 15, 1999 To Whom It May Concern: The Name!s) or the Appllcanl(s) 9/are BAUR cHARLES BERNARDO BAUR EDWARD JAMES The appllcants hated above are aPPMna lo ltie Department · or Alc:onofic Beverage Conlrol to sell atcohollc beverages at. 8700 W COAST HWY NEWPORT BEACH CA 926&3 For lhe lollow'lllg type ol Ucense. 41 ON·SALE BEER AND WINE • EATING PLACE Pubtl$hed Newport Beac:ll- Costa Mesi Dally Pilot Aprll 20, 1999 1"35 Flctltloua Bualnue Name Statement The lonowtng persons are doing business as: Pedsllnk Pediatric Healthcare Resources, 4100 Campus Drive, s1e. 230. Newport Beach, CA 92660 Pedsllnk Pediatric Healthcare Resources, LLC, (CA). •100 C&mpus Drive, Ste. 230, Newport Beach, CA 92660 This business ls con- .. ~ •' ~·~"""Pt,. .. --,, .. , ' ' ~ ~ .4 • • • • ~ .. ~· .. .. ' ~-~ •,I.;/~·~·~ =~United Haw you atarted dOlr'O bOllnell yef? No Ped1lln1t Pediatric: Healthcare Rt1ot,11c11, LLC, Greg Tay!or, Pmldent Thie atatament Wit fled With tie County Cletll of OtMgt~ Dlllv Pilot Apf 20, 27, May 4. 11, 1999 T4"8 a..nosu1 NOTICE OF IUZURE f\IMUAHT lO HfALltt ANO IAfflY CODE SECTION t 1'7t/11481 ANO NOTICE OF INTEHOm f()fffll'UftE PUMUAHTTO HEAlltt AHO aAF£TY CODE IECT10N 11481.4 On A,,.., 15, 1H8, .t M7 W. tint, APT. 37, COSTA MESA, CA, the ,....ny ••n"*I u : t2.21t U.8.C:URAENCV WM ....... ~tD ...... .. Code a.ct1on 11471 I h488 by 1M ORAHOE COUNTY attERIFPS OE.PARTMENT. Tiw ,,..any ... MRed wtlt\ ...-ct ....... ·IWllllD11(al of a.ctioft(el 1131, Of the Hetllttl .. ~Code. You -._. ~ notified thM the DNitrict Attorney of 0renoe County hMlnltlllllld~1to tcwtelt1Naiowde~ ~to~ 11488.4. You -lneU\.IOtM th8t tt you deeh to oontett the foff.iturw of dW l'f'Dt*tY, pursuant ID Helktl and Safety Code Section 11488.6, you muet file • Wfffled claim ltAldng your .,,.,... In the pntperty. YOU must fie ttlit cJelm In the hpenor Cowt of the Cour1tY Of Orenea within thirty (301 dey1 of tne flrlt publolltlon of thle Notice, "°'"' you r-n.. ectual notloe. IPI•••• u1e HF01 l508 I You muet ..w an t1tdcN....i copy of the cllAm on the Dlstnot Attomey of Oranae County !Attn: .K>SEftt C. NEDZA. Oeouty Otftltc:t AUDmeyl et 700 DWI ClntM Drlw Wast. Senti Ana. Ca 12701 within tHrty (301 4eye of the ,.,. of the delm In the ~ ~Dtv!Uon. The f .... ID dmaly fie 81'4 eecwe • ....tftld clllm ltlltlnt "' int..tt In the P10PMY In IN S~ Court wtl raeult In the pn»peity bell1a declered ot onSetM forlllt to the It.ti ofCalfomll anddlttr1butad pwwuent to the provleJone of ~ and 91'-ty Cod• Section 114et wtthout f\A'thef notice fK .... ....,. • 04/20, 04127, 09/04 Ac:titloua BuslneH Name Statement The rooowtno persons are doing business as Bay Timbers Apart· menls. 399 West Bay Street. Costa Mesa, C~ 92627 Ralph Edwin Haun, 21162 Castlerocil Road, Laguna Beaen, CA 92651 n us business is con· docted by an tndivlclual Have you 5llr1ed docng buSlneSI yet? Ye& July 1983 Ralpti EclWm Haun Thit llatement was hied wiltl the County Cieri( ol Onlnge C<xxtty on 4·2·99 19998788540 Dany Pilot Apr 6, 13. 20. 27, 1999 T416 Rctltlout Butlness Name Statement 'The lollo\IMO persons are dolrlQ buslness as TRANSP'AC CONSTRUCTORS. 21851 Newland SI , Suite 118. Huntington Beach, CA 92&46 Ezra Fee, 2458 Santa Ave.. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Steven R McKay. 2 t 851 Newland St . 118, Hunt· on Beach, CA 92646 ·--~ ... . ' ~: D E ANZA BAYSIDE V ILLAGE }()( ! t . ' H ... ,.'4 ,'\I , .. r. . ' 1-JTOllY SI.Ya cmT TOMI IOMI 3 bectoon'I. 1 bolh. Witt! poga. Uy tandkaped '12.\99S ' I ~ 2 be«oon\ 1 bait\ CGbonQ, lorge pallo, VtO' ..._. ,~ fl\lolA .... Rtlef lhnl -""'" .,,,"5 ....tomSll,ltS NillW OoYbl• -trom '59,'" (Mft1114045 . . . , .. I • I ------- . . ...... . .. ~ ' . ' ' -~~ . ' ' . ... " .J • ... ·,,;. ,;,n •"• \ ~.~·"" I •( t .'-.::....Z~-_ ..... ~~ ~ --&.~'11( ' • . . . ... J . • . ''j ~ _ . ._ ... ··~-: .~11 ,,. . ... . .\tt~ .. I J [~~· ·• \.'.·JI...._ ..... FAIRWAY APA.RrMENTS AT 81C CANYON CA'RD COMMUN11'Y IY FASHION Ut.ANO ....,. n. ••..._..Met golf OOW'lle ... ~ CINfte """'In your ..... 1,2or38R~h0mel ·~ ..... ....... ,.,.,......,... ·" t' ......... ·--· .. ........... "" ..... ..-........ .................. ..... ~·~t P"H,~ I • t t • ,·. ' .. •· . ... --... ... -~ -.. :--· I· I . • . I I'. " , ' .. I ~ • -· '' ~ ~~ -· -- 8 -t· c s . , ~ \t ft fl • c 0 b h ti v t. JI e h u a v t 2 !. a .. c t s 2 I• r • •• IO f.&. .. • .. · • . r : ;·:_;.·~~ ·. .. '. NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC AUCTION VNDAY APRIL 25TH Pmlcw let 001111 • Aucb 12 00 .ooo Fftlm'cd Utlftl 'nM. Oriclllal HMd Cat\'Cd Dcik. Orio&& Tortoise hell Table, Kiq or PmN Chiu. MoecwOod Cbi.nCM Chi11, ~Top A Vicionan ~ 1\bl , Fttt1eh Put dain Uma. New Eo&laftd Will Ckxk, Sla111 f't 8urcau 8ookcaN. Weld\ C.OUntry idetard, Frendt V1aonao Clock. Ocvclcd Anoque Manon, Fane Framed Oriaioalt, Qutham Crystal. Win N.ck Chest oo Chtit Hilb Boy. icrho .. Porctlalo. Copper. Bru . Lou o1 Pinc F'umllUJC A Much Mon1! THE LIDO GALLERY 3439 Via Oporto Newport Beach (949) 723-6480 ' <On tho Pedestrian Walk·W•y) WATSON AUCTIONS Miu WalW>I) Auctloncn In ured cl Bonded CSC3031BS6 ·1,00~0011 P!lvat. iocc.r Lt11on1 Fully quMllied USSFIUEfA coach. E1t1bll1hed Ellte Soccer c.nttf MN74.otll. 402LOST & FOUND LOST PA SPORT, Shll'llttl Kh•loghll. moved from t..guna Bnc:h to Foolhllt Ranch, 94M70-0374 Bridge By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIHSCH 1 440 ~.ml WOU:FTAHHIHO BEDS TAN AT HOME euv DIRECT Al'40 SAVEi COMMERCIAUHOME un111 t1om $199 oo Low Molllhly Ptyl'l'lllll FREE Color Cl1aloo c .. 1·800-711-0154 THE RIGHT SPOT Nc11her vulncrnhle Norlh Jtal\. WEST •97 NORTH • K 10 J 2 1:1 AKJ8J 0 s 4 2 • .3 EAST •5 c.n·t ... mto get to all thou repair jobs around the houN? LAt the C .... lfled ••mce DINOto" help you find reliable help. LE"C ROl X VACUUM CUANER, SUGHTL Y USED PAIDEO St50. PlEAse CAl.L t4M42""4t FOR OFFER FREEZ!R: lifnOnd, uprfint. 14 cue>lc tMt, lmot newt NOOlobo t4H4M2t t ' lilYTAQ WASHEMiRVER $300 greal condllion Large btlge 4-«awer lltefal flit, StOO. 949-72ti973e 1454 FURNITURE I Antique llllM!I tlbll wl4 chalta $450, new Cott.I lltlle dllltc .ood S 175, mintX 125. lulchtn taltch ' Pll1ltY $250 lof both & Sony "•"o $290 9'49~·HIOIS / 949-729-3543 L1u11ful iri oeili • retwn1 • 1tfl Crtdenn, cult.om tolia wood, HOO. E11c chelr, $200. Nll-75M275. •aranclf1ther clock• Upgrld model Chen)wd, Nu Howard Miiier clock, mini cond. St 400lobo. 7t 4•9"-N87 ~· 5111 round lt11t1tr to !Ible wtlh 4 matctq chi 11. per1ecl condition 94H73 .. 933 NOGUCHI COFFEE TABLE $950 949-760-0839 4 Oak TilOlll11vU1e Wlnd1« chlln, $150i1ll. 1 oval dnlno 1111>1e. coun11y lrench $75" Ethln Men kk'I> l'INdbolrd, $100.obo. 949-&«·2006 1-PETMJVESTOCK I 471 EMPLOYMINT OPPJYI ADMINISTRATIVE A ST. Frltndly fHt ptced, ptofe11lon1I envlfonment. Nf>B. CompeNetlon cltpen6-1! on "$; I00.-.2t1S llitett11 At"9iMt LIQUlll litlls medlcal mlg ""' FIT oprilg IOf ldn'w\ iMISI llllfl Ills lhln s Yl1 exp, 4S +wpm, computer ••· pt111nce. lflSW corpotall pnor.,.. and lob ol tnetgy .,. 1eqwed kif INs pc)llCloll EllClltfi benlla Cal Donna It (949) 855--,!J66. APPOlltDlfltJ' smas Ff/Pl'da~ ~ko Per Hour !opjll'OCJUCt.18 high.tr • n..iu.. Diillal ,_,_ • tlll•K PIM ·Paid~ •Lorostt,._..,._ Eetabllshcd ln 1900 and growtng Call for appointment 1-888-818-4744 ASSEMBLE ARTS, CRAFTS, TOVS, jewelly • .ood llema, typing, aewtng, ~er WOik fiorn home In youi mpare lme Gfeal pay FIM delalls cal 1 ·800·632·8007 24hll (CAL·scAN) BOOKKEEPERIBtU.EA Quick 8ooke, computer 11dll1. Coat• Mtu. $1Mlr. t ~ .. f • Q 7 Q Q 10 6 4 2 0 JC 9 7 ln lhe modem style, a jump shifi response is made either on a sclf-suf- fic1enl suit or a powerful hlllld with suppon for opener's suit. South's hand did not come close to qualifying under the latter condition, and was two pips away on the former. Change lhe eight of spades LO the ten and the jump shin would be in order. Once North raised spades freely over West's interference, wild horses could not have kept South out of slam. !:.fytirld Wott PuppltL a...111. Olflllt, loving, etttimely amett, Qfll81 With dllld1en. 2 left $500 NCh * 714-540-3750 • Call Dini 714-641-3300 CAR WASH TICKET WRITER Xlnl Income. FutUPT. Buullful/buty HB loc. I • • '•E t • • a • .. t ~ • • • r. • .. • E • 0 Q 10 8 6 • K Q J 1016 • 984 2 SOUTll •AQJ864 Q 9 s o AJ J •A S I he hauJmg. NORTH EAST IQ Pa11.1 2• 3• )• P1o1 ~ PU'! Pa SOlJl'H W•:ST ,. 2• JO Pus u. p119 Oper11ng lead Seven of "1 'Ilic many lame world champion lic:ntto Garu110 olll:e lold us· "Whc:n defending ag11111~1 a •lam and you l1<>ld 11 \Ingleton 1n a plain suit, do nol l'VCn look ac 1hc res1 of your hand - lc!W 11 1" We 1 did Ju~11ha1, bul on this l1<:Cas10 11 11 helped South land the ..:onlr<t<:I Had West led the k.ing of club5, it is possible that the contract would have been defeat.ed -it Is all too tempting to st.art hearts from the top, which is fatal on this lie of the carch. But the lead of the seven of hearts W8.'I obvi· ously a singleton, and declarer made good use of that information. The first trick. was won in dummy with the ace, and trumps were drawn in two rounds. Next, declarer ran the nine of heart& to East's tcn. Hast shin· ed to a club, but declarer won the ace, crossed to the table with a club ruff, cashed the king of hearts for a dia· mond discard, then led 1he jack of hearts for the marked ruffina finesse of the queen. East covered, declarer ruffed and was able to re-en1er dummy wilh a trump to discard the remaining diamond loser on the good eight of hearu. Aire Holle whd·looklng ltoptrd •potted CFA oclcat 1Cltt1n1 for prlvlltotd few S4SWS500 94M31·2111 . 460 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Shlney Black Ibach Plano. Includes bench. like new $4200 949-645-9567. 466 MERCHANDISE WANTED RECORDS TOP DOL.1.ARI Jan, R & B, IOI.II, Rock, 8IC 50'• & eo·a Mll<E fl.45-7505 WAHTEDI oto COiNSI Gold. sll\ltl, Franldln mini, Sitt· ~ Old walehts & iewtliy W~STCOAST COIHM2·1441 714-890-t 937 Chlioprtctlc Aallatant Pit, F tone olfice pron IOf busy lldl Doctor ollice. c .. rrtv (lrom 11em-3pfll) 94M31-SH4. •COOK WANTED• for UPIC•lt reataurant In COM, FAX To 94M1H593 or call 94M7H515 CO SPONSORED TRAINING & 111 year Income S35K Slevens T11nspo11 OTA tl\ICIC dt1ve1S wanted! Non- e~pertenced 01 &XJ*lenced • Toll l1ee 888·279 ... 058 EOE (CAL'SCAN) DELIVER'!' PEAsoNS Plums Caleriog In Cocla Mesa seekt proresslonal, hlgllly motlvlled CUSIOmer service Ollenled persons Food seMc:e and/Of dtllvety llpenenc9 helpful Clean r:MVICA ()M(lg lJclnat recpred Prool ~ dta~ reqund. $8-$10 ht to 51a1t 949~6'<4 I t 8 Alie IOf Jon Witt! Witt! Win! Wint Wint Winf Witt! In Observance of National Pet Week, May 2-8, l999, We will be featuring a page for our BEST FRIENDS and why they are adorable! All participants wi ll be entered into o drawin~J w herP you cou Id \Vi r1 $100 nt your favorite µet slor e ! HERE'S HOW: 1. Send a photo of your pet with thls entry blank. 2. Send $10, check or your credit card#, a photo of your pet and this entry form, to: l'I I' < l.1,,ilinl l>cpl ;.;o \\. B.1\ ~I .. ( n-...1.1 \h',.1. < \ ').!11.!- 3. Entries mu t be received by April 3Q, 1999, Spm. Photos will be returned to address proyided. Do not write on photos. You may also drop this by our office. Winner will be chosen by random drawing, and ootUied by phon on May 7U'. · Publication Date: Weclneaday May 5th, 1999 . Pet'1 Name: My pet's moat adorable • becau1e: I t.,' 'I .t:::..... .'. I : J f ••,• DMIAilfi up IO 41 ™ ml. (T..-). • Clll'llllml llolo91. ()I() llllt IO C*1lllml • ALL MUS. COUA 19q'd £OE. KU.W t~s.Mll9 (CA&. 'SCAN) . ~r ._._ • -- All K!nd• of JObe For All Kinde of People. I "• • • ~ ;:-.; ~-.I . -~-0. : ........ ~.:..-~, ... .,.,CY ~ tar l'hllnlltV CW!iJ C...~How..no .,.. .. Qwlla 114-640·•lf ............ Ctub~ PM-11n1 FOOOr'9EVERAGEJ RECEPf!OfflST. Cell Rey • ..... 112 • .,.,. TEACHER Oual ME..CHOOL Ttechlr to CO·tHCh UClllRV INE HAEYC. ACCREO, c1ree1, ~ • xir. Wlla cond t benllita $H10t'HR FIT IMH54-6030 TIMES ORANGE COUNTY IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ITS SALES DEVELOPMENT REPRESENTATIVE Part·time' (25-32 hrs per week) EARN $400 to $600 per week (Sala + Commission The Sales Development Representatives sell nmes Orange County subscriptions to prospects at high profile venues such a,,; college campuses. fairs, exhibit, shows and sclccte retail oullets. Also. the Representative will secure access to gated buildings. THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE Wll.L BE: • Independent and reliable •Flexible with their schedule • Professional in appearance •A "go getter" an~ "self-starter" •Must have reliable transportation •Bilingual (Spanish or Vietnamese) a plus The Los Angeles Times offers a competiti ve compensation and benefits upon qualification. Qualified candidates may apply in person, by mail, or by fax at: · The Tlma Orange County Comumer Marketing Sales 1375 Sunnower Ave COila Mesa, CA 92626 Phone (714) 966-4591 You may also fax to (714) 9664590 or send via the Internet to aJex.mora@Latbnes.com Contact: Alex Mora Equal Opponunity Employer SALES ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE (FULL TIME ·s2s-:lOK + INCENTIVE) The Los Angeles nmes is seeking brigh1, capable individuals who are looking for full or part-time employment with an established, yet expanding organization. Sales and Distribution staff will work at our Orange County Consumer Marketing Regional office. The Sales Account Representative will work to achieve sales goals within an assigned geographic area. The individual will max..imize sales by developing strong partnerships with existing accounts, establishin,g new outlets and adjusting clistribution volumes. The Representative must act as an ambassador for the company by always maintaining appropri.ate appearance and demeanor. THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WILL HAVE: • 2-4 years of sales, marketing or related experience required • Strong problem solving, decision making, organizational and planning skills • Excellent verbal and written communication skills •Ability to work a flexible schedule including Saturday & Sunday • PC skills ~uired The Los Angeles Times offers a competitive compensation and benefits package. Qualified candidates should send a resume with salary history to: The Times Orange County Employment Omce 1375 Sunflower Ave Costa Mesa, CA 92616 You may also fax to (714) 966-7751 or send via the Internet to jobs@latimcs.com Equal Opportunity Employer STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • r~~·""'"? .. ~. ''·' ~. . . . ..... .. , ,• , ..... be-• that the llt1ln91 In thl• eate9«Y may~ you to cetl 1 tOO numbef In whldl theft I• a chlr91 Pl' minute. ADVEATISIHO lntldt SllH A 1f/4)dy exJ*ldng com-nuity~ group Meb ... rnollllllad ~ lO ... edvlltiSlnO c.ddal• muSI have 1 years lele- matMtllg eipeMnce proven II ICk rtc:Old, good 1iletel'al W1d "" abiilY fo mllntain cienl b111 P111 lime W1d IUI ""' poshlona IVlllalllt. Salaiy pkJI commission. ONg acreenlfll>' physical 1~1ed. EOE. fie. sumeto: Markey Danlels, % Timtl Com- munity News. 330 W. Bay Slreel, COllt ~a. CA 9262'1 or lax 10 (949) 63 t-6S!M PHOTOGRAPHY PtlOIO edl<>f 10 lted e Slalt ol 7 phalographerl lor COlllllUlilY newspapers 01ganlzed, mot1v11ed, driven 01ug ICIHnlng and physical 11- ~red EOE Send raume lo Ma1c Man111, Tlmet Com- muriTy News, 330 w Bey S1 • COSla M .. 92627 480 BUSIN~ OPPORTUNITI PINN be wary ol out of --c:ompanlt ... Check with the local e.twr Bualne11 Binau btfcn r:.u Mnd any money or a for MrVlcta. RHd and under1tand any contract.a before you •lgn. $100,000 A YEAR In your own dlrecl ma~ing buslne$5 Fo1 slan up l)ICkaQe send S 19 95 lo S1ar lfllemalional, 3960 W Point Loma Blvd, Suite H, •437 san Diego. ea 92110. Daily Pilot HBMOORING ~ 08. oll lath Sl 94M75-2t6t •• side tie clili ontY) 451 9~ beMI $450. BalbOl 1*-.d 10 mirUel 10 open '1' 949'-752-2111 sUP FOR U·aoAf ea'IC: TRICWATER, GOOOB .. CLS TO UDO ISlE $13 PER FOOT. 949-8 128 50" SUPIN eest :m THE BAY. Ctll for CANNERY RENTAL& MM1Me06 . l&ffCjWI BMW 3251 COHVT '81 Ol'Mf\ loldld, low ml, ~ pllg & roll OWf pllg, lint condition. U7 ,OOO/abo. 71 .. 515-4475 BUiCK AiVlERA lt F 1ost beige, tan lthr, mooQloOI. co {703'477) $20,988 • Nibert Oldamobllt Caclllac 71 .. 540-9100 1 CADIUlC CATERA 'II Lo~. llhr, CO. llllovl 811 ol warr (0329'5) 124.988 Nabtrl Oldamoblle Clclllec 11 .. 540-9100 CAbiLllc CONCOORS .,. Lo ~. VO H P HOl'lwtat {251378) $17,988 Nabtn Cadillac OldsmOtllle {714)544>-tt 00 CADILLAC FLEETWOoi 'M Lo mites, reat-wheel ~350 ~-:.!~·~=:.1~ 714-540-9100 CADILLAC Sedan oev111 •eo low ml, beiae. lthr, exoelenl condition. (2f1634) $8,981 Nabttt Cadillac Oldtmobllt (714)54M100 CAO SEVILLE 71 1 Owner, never tmobd In. "' Only t 04K ml, Y1rY llood cond. $3995. 94•120-4l:tt eEARNe $1000 to $3000 Tlia Wtek Trtvtl FULL I PART TIME Needed Even WOflt From Home Not MLM FOf Mole Info Call Melissa Of SMillh • 800-229-5582 FUii MrYICI SllOn turnkey operation. 110,000 with clltnttlt. H81FV. Busy Ctt •. 7t .. M2"°9M • Be Y0ut Own aoie • $2-SK ptt Mell with my http. Not ML.M, Tr.wmtendllfun 1.UW12-5441 SOLID EIGHTH YEAR 9(ii;en1 1ecyc:llng ~ lllll'Ulac· turll Niki ex~ capUI, ITWllll'UT1 lots $5000 easer.Ill tqUipment, doc:ulllenled ne· cesslty end demand. Invest· menl retumed 2 ye111S II 15% amual "-•r•t 91/td/Of slock www r11clenc e .com HIOC>-787-4391 (CAL'SCAN) 482 CREDIT SERVICES UW£BUVSS •5e11er flnanc4ld "°"' '!Mui· lnCI .. lllemtntl 'Lind nolt Pofllolol 'Bullntu HcW Colonial Flnanclel 1·100·1169·1200 Ul.51 (CAL•SCAH) GETO OF DEBT! !!'e can heleJ. • Cm/it CltdJ ConsoliJattfl • Paytt1tn1J lmmd • lnttrtst Rlduud • HOIVssmtnlS. CHEVROLET BilZEft'ii ..... • llht. many utnas Bal ol Wlllanty (124049) $18,911 Nebtrt Oldtmobllt Cldllac 71 .. 540-9100 CHEVY ASTRO LS 'ii (vnt255620) $14,795 Sonny'• Glnc PontlK Buick 71 '""'"200 CHEVY CAVALIER 'ii ~ •242487) $10..995 Sonny'a OMC Pontiac Buick (7t 4)444-5200 cHM PRIZll CCI -.., (vlnl431824) $1 ',995 Sonny'• GMC Po1W.1ac 8*11 714-444-6200 CHRYSLER Lt WON 1iii 4-dr. power. air, ,.., ct.rt . new smog c1rtlllc1 1e $1995.obo 949-723-1504 Edd' Luer ExpiOiW •ti lully loaded, •lnl cond. Illa*. cheflY oond, !Ml kit Olla h & ~II Sf2,500 obo 714-31&-9421 Ford Bronco ttN ut FUiiy loaded, hunter green wJ tan lealhef interior, tow pkg, 1-owner Xl'll cond s 16,500 Ct>o 94M45-2304 FORD cOHtoOR Gt 'tf Auto. tic. tm1m casa, Ill. 'tx:. pw, pl1 (VK156569) $11,999 Orange Coast Jeep lluzu 71444M02, Simplify your life through CLASSIFIED (949) 642-5678 Tht U,11/ Dep11rtmtnt 111 the Daily Pi"'t i.s pk111eJ to announ'e 11 MW snvice now 111N1i'4bk to ntw b11.1intsses. · ~ will now SEARCH tht n11me for 1"" 111 no txtrtI ch11'1t, 11nd 111w you t!N time 11iu/ l I~ mp to tht Court Hou.st in S.ntll An•. TINn, of t'OU~, ajin-the Jt11rch i.s compkttd aw ; will fik rur fiaitiow bwinns n11me 1111tnnm1 with tJu Coun7 Ckrk, pub/uh oMt 11 ~ Wttk for fo"r uwlts "' "'1ui1YJ "1 "6w 11nJ thm ftk JO'" proof of p11blic111ion with tlN Co"nlJ Cink. PIMse :sto/ "1 to fik J'I"' frniti~11.1 hsinm *lmlmt 111 tht IMi!J Pilot, 330 W. &., St, Co1l4 Mtu. lfyo11 '""MIJ"'I'~ p/H# c.Jl IU .i (9-l!J) 642../32/ 11,.J rw will ""1M 11nwnirmn.sts for JO" to IMN& tlJu ,,..,.,., l1J ,,,.;J. If JtHI 11#"/J IMw ""1 fa'rtbd f"O'Wru, ~ ndJ 11111-U IW will~ more u,.,. 'pu1,. cut JOtl.. GHJ /Md ;,, ,..,,. """ h.si11td .. r • • ' .. Permatech Shutters are made of conventional wood construction, but the wood Is protected by Reslloy Instead of paint. The Reslloy covers the the wood as a sleeve or skin -80 times thicker than paint. Reslloy won't chip, peel, fade, crack or change color like paint. and has a half life of 500 years. This coating makes the shutter a breeze to dust or wash with just soap and water. No other maintenance Is necessary or.recommended. Guaranteed for life, these shutters usually cost less than shutters protected with only paint. To ask questions, get an Idea of what shutters would cost for your home over the phone, or a free In-home estimate, call: ·Permatech Shutter.s 1626 S. Clementine St. •Anaheim, CA License # 703626 (714) 758~ 1692 SEIL YOUR USED v.f;HICi.E THROUGH CIASSJFIED ~". . ... , ., ~ ,,.. -: .__._ , .. . • ' ir . . lln11hl~reglaz1ng S1nlt1, coun11r1, 111owtt1, 1111, ..,.... ....... 5.1723 ~--11 : ': .I • • ~ • r I ~-- .. 12IO ~1 LEAKY Showen rwpalr9CI. ~~~~ MM7WON 71W4M52t 1-~J EuroCleon'~~ lili&Hh ... ·™·-PR:>FESSIONAUSM, QUALITY OEDICAflOH 714 342.06 6 714 437-2704ru (949) 642-5678 ,....~ a.~-• T-.c lap. ·~Upp.. ·~·T~ •it.pW•'••llSPA• ~La. • Fl... Ntw Ciraiifa • c..- F REE ESTIMATE (949 722 . 7478 '~'~ tl . ' . . ·~'\.· '. .... • ·.' i' 1,. NEWPORT/MESA 25 YEAAS EXP J1M MM31-1460 PAGE'S HOME REPAIA Painlrig, ferca. woodwolldng, plumbing, yard clean up 'T14-31't-7154 OUAUTY CbNSiiAH 20 yurs uptf Rel••"* fM YOUR HANDYMAN! MARK 650-9525 I -~] '°"° ~....,, .. ~UO,~~I (87 $20 LEXUS OI WU.,.....-rER 114-m .... FONS llUITUld 'W e, a1c, p1s. ..m c:aa. '* v io. ,,... (Tf208671} •• °"""~ .... 11 GEO PNDI UN 't3 vtnto35183) •s ya GMC Pofttllc Bulctl 11~200 'I HOHOA ACCORO UI 'ti I ~SOOE1tt1 et< mies, auto,~ power 1 NIUfll :f*8l 11 .998 •. 6 cyl, IUlo, NC, lul PM.~ caa, cc, IM. llovt, new eng, 9,000 OOo '4~150. Haber• 1111obllt c.dlllac 714-540-9100 NOA ACCORD lX 191i • kpeed, new btea, grlll , RN ~I XW condl 14 ml S3 50 714-272-4501 HOHOA CIVIC EX 'OS Priced to Mii. Wtite ( 517962) $11,998 LEXUS Of! WESTMINSTER (714)191'"°' agu• XJ6 1ff1 Sov«191 BllcMll'I w.. 83k ml' J model loaded $ , S 1000 down usume '1,500 pp 9'9'-873-0411. JEEP CHEROKEE '13 cyl, llAO, ale, ll'IVlln taa, cd, mlles (~&40531) $10.999 6 low Orenge Jeep11um .71W4M023 KIA 5EPHIX LS SEDAN 'ii o,~.enmicas 1.11. pi1of (WS7102411:,999 Or8f191 COMt Jeep uzu 714-54M023 LEXUS ES 300 'N lthr, CO, moonrool (1781311&4~ $24,995 T\IS LEXUS 114-544-4800 LExus ES 300 '96 Liiv, 40k mllN, CO, chrome whls. (17820/162760) $24,995 TUSTH LEXUS 714-S«-4800 LEXUS es 300 'H Lltv, CO, chtomt whls. moon-root (17738/143878LS21.295 T\ISTIH LEX S 714-~ LEXUS ES 300 '96 Ruby, ntu, moonrool. CD (176821136169) $23.995 T\ISTIH LEXUS 714-$44-.UOO LEXUS ES 300 'ii ed. ctvome wt.eels c1noo 134~.995 STIH LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEius ES 300 'M Castlmeft Btlgt. itv. co (176641142267) $23.995 T\ISTIH LEXUS 714-~ LEXUS ES soo '96 Whte. "1r. loW mlles co (17706/1~ $24,295 T\IS LEXUS 714-544-UOO LEXUS es 300 'ii 33k nriles. co. ctvome whls (17821114~ $24,995 TUSTI LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS ES 300 ·ii Lltw, 25k miles, CO, moontoot (178271158w:J $26,795 T\IS LEXUS 714-544-4IOO LEXUS ES 300 'M Liiv 33k miles, CO. ctvome wtlls (178221152100) $25,295 T\ISTIH LEXUS 714-644-4800 MERCE0£$08ENZ S00E '93 3.21r eng, Jdnt ccnd, C/O, T.O P $48Mno w/12 monltw ~ ...... S2500 down !Mn-&T.JO \ llatcuty Trtar LS Sedan 't7 Auto, 'lie. am'lm caas, low rnllel. (VW65&483) $8,999 Of"'91 CoMt JatpJ\IUZU (714)54M023 MSSAH PATHANOEA 19M IE 4X4, 461( ml, lul WllTanly up 10 841(. CMmoanoe wlrpy ftlv. mind condition -$14,500 949·759-9113 Ol.DS EIGHTY EIGHT 't5 Auto, 11r.PM pkge, MY llovs cJc ... (8247:!6) $9.999 LEXlJS OF wtSTMIHSTER (714)192-aol OLOSiliOiiiLE AURORA 'ff IOI< ml, Mt pll, tan fthr, aloys bll of warr (100803) $26.988 ...... Oldamobllt Cdllc 714-640-9100 OlDSfli08liE BRAVADA 1i4 Lo ml, whl pit, Ian lh, 4xA (703721) S1 i,988 Ntbtt. Otdlmobilt c.dllllC 714-540-9100 OlOSMOBiLE SllllOUlttt '91 Lo nilM, dUal dool's, lltv, CO Bal ol warr.(269913) $20,888 ,...,.,. Oldamobllt CldJlllC 714<54CMl100 Plymouth Neon,'98 Auto, a/c, pis. am'lm. prior rerUI (W0679035) $9,999 Or11191 Cout Jett> lauzu 71"64M023 PLYMOUTH NEON EXP ·97 Auto (vflf2<11048) $8895 Sonny'a Gmc Pontiac Buick 714-444-6200 Pi;mOilih Heon COupe 'IT Auto. tic. p/a. I/Mm, low mies (V0200624) $8,999 Orange Coatt Jeep lau:zu 714-54M023 PONTIAC GRAND ASE 'M Auto. tic,•. cJc. abs plw p.1 (RM503768) S7 999 Or1n91 Cout Jeep Isuzu 71W4M023 PONTIAC SUNARE '97 (Yln1607864) S10.69S Sonny'• Gmc Pontiac Buick 714-444-5200 PONTIAC SUNARE '91 (Yin1557018) S11,99S • Sonny'• Gmc Pontiac Buick 714-444-5200 PontlK Tran~ '98 Btown. Just the ~ for your summer fun (296744 $19,999 LEXUS OF WES IHSTER 714-892-'906 PORSCHE 111 CARRERA '85 SIVf, NC, lmmtc, low miles. $1500 down. assume 517,000 fl!> MH73-0411 SATURN SL2 SEDAN '116 Ale, p.1, am'lm cas. lit. cc. al-~ p/w (TZ383507 )$11,999 Onwl91 Coest Jeep lau:zu 71W4Mem .t.TREES! T~rtmOY9d. Lawns, s p rln kl ers,cl n ·up. 714·751-3476 The C1lll Public· Ubhttes Commission REQUIRES that all us4ld household goods movers print their P.U C. cal T number, Nmot and d'llufters print their T.C.P. number In all e<Mfts· ments. If you hive a question about the 1ega-.y al a mover, Imo or ct.euflet, cal: PUBLIC VTllITTES COMMISION 714-558-4151 ACROSS 1 ....,,, or Mlild9rl 6 Chl9 10 lnwNed Wllh 14 Notion 15 Mliof 8'1ety 18 Vk:b. 17 Abound 11 ~atarln 19 Stdn .,, aippe 20 eo.wm. 22....,.. 24 Prominent Jimmy Durance faatura 25 ltrt>an transport 28 OYer9hoea 29 Lucky altendM'• rewam 34 StQCk or bond .3S Oecoc'ate once 36=Snead 37 Uttered d9tigr'9f& Laurent 61 ~melf? St Aerl9WI 51~··­ Moul'llUl9 51 .,.,,_ e 1 F'nt garden :~ &4-9Yla es Smet apots ee Chen 67 AK~ion DOWN 1 High llye(7 2 Middle Eastem 3 ~tieen· actor Roger 4 ~Olltf 5 F~ e Stiffed up 7 Try lo ptt"Suadt 8 Fr holy woman 38 Cllrus ~ 40~ 41 Elsenhower'a • 1~~ropee 11 Al ctoee nlcknllme quarttrS 42 Sinoet Gu1hna 43 Wide-awake 44 "North by 12 Mountain lake 13 slogle bills 21 Neertvd NorttMesr star 47 "Ahoy.-!" 23 Montrtel baseballer 48 Asian republic 49 Fashion 25 OroveaniU obliquely 26 Elementary ---'IP"-- 695 CARSl'fAUCKS NANSISUVS Toyota Tacoma 414 xcab '96 Blk. s spd, air, full pwr pack, moontool (114087) $18,999 LEXUS or: WES'fMIHSTER 71W92-'ll06 TOYOTA TACOMA '95 (VIOI012880) $9,995 Sonny'a Gmc Pontiac Buick 714-444-5200 TOYOTA 4-RUHHER SAS '97 2 wd. moonrool. alloys. roofrKt(. (008922) $23. 895 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER 714-812.fiOI i,... ~,-~-.,.. . ~·1. • . . . .. . . ' • 895 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS . TOYOTA 4-RUNNER l TD '97 Aulo. alt llloys, CO leather (02n63) S24.1195 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER 71 4492-6906 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER '91 Aulo. air moonrool. atovs 11K mies (028649) $20,79!1 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER 714-182-4906 VOL VO 960 '116 Aulo. 11. tul PM pk, aloys lttM (089n11$19899 LEXUS OF WESTMlHSTE .. 71Wl2-4906 . The Local lltumber e..W.tl..U ........ ... lOCAJ'INO ILICT1lOHK ILU UM Dl1'ICnoN ......,. ...... 675-9304 ~7•2497._.. . 95 iiZB wo V.a ... ~. ec: mv rt., c:asM!le. IUfVOOI. CUilom wta. aide comol. ~ power, $32.500 9'9"&4S-2251 ~.:!~ _;.... ~ ~-~ ~ .·. t • :i ~ ..... . I • . ~\ .. • • 0 a: ~ 8 l -· o• ~ l i ~ I • N .... . - DUNCAN ELECTRIC SMALL }OB ExPERI1 LocAL-QUICIC ~PONSE ·~ •Ugln Fi:mlra •Vnnufu ' •Ovdns 6$0-7042 ... 27 ~~W'mdowslDoors .. ~ Pct ~Grilles. . Pomo ScrmiJCbaine , ' Fancst QIWity I;·-- WE SCBEEN AT YOUJl PIACE 1-888-96-SCKEEN ..:. LIFE • HOME • CAR • BOAT lEs TURNER ~ ·' 1901 Oowr Oriwe, t2S(i • Newport BNch. 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