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Home My WebLink About2000-06-20 - Orange Coast Pilot/ . . . I ' SERVING THE NEWPORT -~SA COMJ.AUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAlLYPILOT.COM 1UESDAY, JUNE 20, 2000 I One chapter ends, another b~giris . In the beginning, they were together -all of them in the same hom~oom at \..,Newport Harbor High. It was fall 1996, l freshman year for the Class of 2000. But the students, handpicked by the Daily Pilot to take readers on a personal, up-close journey through the highs and lows of high school life, branched off quickly after that year, never again together as one group. They learned to drive, some got jobs and one transferred to another school. Some played sports while others dreamed of Ivy League edu· cations or traveling through Europe. Some fell in love and most dreaded tak· ing the SAT lest. This week, the Class of 2000 gradu· ates. The dreams haven't changed, but lhe road map -how each will gel from here ttl there -has been redrawn. Excitement now overrid es anxiety and a sense of relief has settl~ over the class· mates. But reality loom¥. For the last installment in the series and a look back at the original group of students, see Pages 6 and 7. -The editors DON LEACH/DAILY PltOT Jason Anaya, 7, reads a Dr. Seuss book while mother Juana sits with sister Brianna, 4, lnside their Costa Mesa home. The Anaya family graduated from Wilson Elementary's Famllies and Schools Together program. Where school is a family affair Andrew Gluer DAILY PILOT H e sat cross-legged on the floor of his home, head bent over "Bears on Wheels," a Bernstein Bear book. and read each line to his mother and baby sister. "He's improved so much this year." said Juana Anaya, in her native Spanish. She is th~er of Jason, 7, a first. grader at WLlson Elementary School. •t.ast year, he could- n't read at all.· · Anaya owes much of Jason's reading improvement to the 30 minutes she spends ~ch night Ust~g lo him read. Eight weeks ago, she didn't know. how important that half-hour could be. But she learned in a week- ly class that just listening to her children can make a world of difference in their social and academic develop- ment "If he comes up to me • Costa Mesa City Council unanimously passes $86.7-million budget for 2000-01. Andllew Glwr DM.Y PILOT COSTA MBSA -1be Oty Council c:ommtued to boolting code aOR.WWlt .... ....,., .,,Malad., WbeD lt UMntmoully approwd a •. 7.mWW. ...... 3000-01. .............. "" .... Weekly class for parents with children at Wilson Elementary School ended Monday night with a special graduation ceremony while I'm making dinner every day, and be says 'mom, mom!' and I tell him, 'I'm too busy,' he'll remember that," she said. •Then, when he's older, he might wind up in the streets where people will give him attention.• On Monday, 10 families with children at WLlson Ele- mentary School graduated from Newport-Mesa's first Families and Schools Togeth- er dass. The program,. which has participants in more than 30 states and four countries, brings parents doser to their kids and gets them more involved with their child's school in a supportive envi- ronment. Since starting the evening dasses, Anaya has joined Wilson's PTA and has spent thmg that could happen to us,• said Janice Davidson, co-founder of the Westside Improvement Assn., a grass· roots neighborhood group tbet bas pushed for iDaeued code enforcement. 1be new budget, dil- c:Ull8d at MYerel community meetings Jut week. does not tnC:hMlii many cbengel from ... ,r:;:.vd the bud-..................... tlu'M ..,._. offlcen, wbodlllb ....... ................. teect .. 1tlldtt Ill C11J Mmepr several days volunteering m Jason's classroom. "The main thing is it helps parents learn t9 bond with their children and each oth- er,• said Marcia Garcia, one of five teachers and coun- selors who helped run the program. She said she chose fami- lies with parents who seemed to want to be more involved in their children's school. but were shy or reluctant. "I used to just drop Jason off and say goodbye.~ Garcia said. •Now I go by and the teacher asks if I can help." For two and a half nours each week, Garcia and the others lead the families in games and activities designed to help parents and children understand one another. At dinner lime, each Allan Roeder assured the council at a meeting last week that the finance department could hnd a way to fund the additional staff. 1be council will use mon- ey budgeted for Wan Side improvements to pay the offlcen' Nlutel. The new. officen an ICbeduled to hit the ltreetl next year. Code enfon:mMtnt - spedf'caDy tiOldlng at.mtee .................... ~ ........ --.,....a bot eapc ID Nlgbbaf- -IUIMllT M81 family sits at their own table. The children serve their par- ents food. "I like to serve my molher because she's beautiful and 1 like to help her.• Jason said, burying his head in his smil- ing mother's arm. The leaders also allot 15 minutes of •spectaJ play" during each dass. •Parents do whatever the children want without criti- cizing them,• Garcia said. • lt helps them build self. esteem.• Although fonnal dasses ended Monday rught, parents and children eadl month will continue to meet to provide each other with support and suggestions for raising chil- dren. "No matter how busy you are, you can al.ways organize your day to spend time with your children,~ Anaya said. "They're the most important thing in the world." ) . J Signatures· . submitted for traffic r~lief measure •More than 10,000 Newport Beach residents signed a petition to qualify the initiative for the November ballot. Noaki Schw•rtz D AILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -After only six weeks, proponents of the Traffic Phasing Ordinance initia- tive have turned in more than 10,000 signatures to the city derk in an effort to put their measure on the November ballot. "Greenlight got 10,250 and it took them over six months,• said former mayor Tom Edwards, who coauthored the countemieasure. "I'm feeling as J>Ps- itive as I can feel. 1llat's a pretty good sign. I trunk - people like our message and they want a choice.• Edwards and another former mayor, Clarence Turner, drafted the measure, wtuch proposes to make Newport's traffic law part of the o ly charter and nullify the Greenlight initiative. If the measure gets the 6,750 valid signatw-es it needs, it will appear alongside the Greenlight initiative on the November general election ballot. The Traffic Phasing Ordinance, touted by pro- ponents as the toughest in the county, reqUU'es developers to pay for road improvements to pre- SE E TRAFFIC PAGE 5 Br oadcom fo unders donate $5 million .. to· Oper a Pacij:ic •Corona del Mar residents Susan. and Henry Samueli's gift will boost organization's endowment fund e ffort . Alex Coolma n DAILY PILOT •. SANTA ANA -A Corona del Mar arts patron announced today a $5-rnillion grant to Opera Pacific, a gift that will boost the opera's outreach efforts and become the foundation of its endowment. Susan Samueli, wire of technology company Broadcom Corp. co-founder He nry Samueb, said her enthusiasm for the overall artistic quality of the opera and the strength of its youth programs were major factors in her and her husband's decision to make the donation. ·0pera Pacific exemphlies the land of artistJc excellence that Orange County needs and deserves,· sh e said. Samuell, a mother of three, said the opera -wtuch performs· at the Orange County Performing Arts Cen- ter -has been an ermchmg expenence m her chil- dren's lives, and one that she hoped to mcike avail- able to more young people. The gilt, said opera executive dJrector Maron Hubbard, represents a ma1or step forward m the opera's efforts to build its endowment and will pro· vide a certain amount of fiscal breathmg room for the organization. "It's the kind of thing that lets the art sh.me forward and doesn't have us all the lime scramb!Jng for money,· he said. About $1 million of the money will be appbed to the organization's New Operd Pacific Fund, which will be used for a vanety of operatin g expenses. The balance of the gill wtlJ form the seed money for what organizabon directors hope will SEE OPERA PAGE 5 ...... ., ' ..• ,.. ........ 2 T~, June 20, 2000 Kids Tali ~BACK What does Grad Night .. mean to you? Wednesday night, graduates of Estancia High School will . spend their last night together as high school students at •Grad Nigh t." We asked a few of those students what makes that nighl special and what the event means to them: We don't know where it's at yet, so we are real- ly excited. All of the seniors are going to meet here ·- "·· ·-·· .. · .·· 1 . , ' .... in the school parking lot at 9:30 p.m. and they are going to bus us off to a magical, wonderland of surprises where we will spend our last night as seniors together. LAUREN CASSfTY, 17 Costa Mesa lam so excited. A lot of peo- ple are going out of state fpr .•. college, so it's going to be the last night with all of my friends. It's going to be a really special evening. I have so many differ- ent emotions. One" minute I am happy, and the next I am sad. It's going to ~ be a closure for high sch ool. It's g9ing to be a bonding moment. A time to say our last LAURA COTE, 18 Costa Mesa goodbyes and forget about the grudges you have against people. I know a lot of people are going to be crying. I'm going to miss high school so much. Each person bas some impact on your life. DAVID TOW, 18 Costa Mesa I think it's going to be fun. What I probably will miss most about high school are the things we take for granted, like going out to lunch With friends, talk- ing with teachers or seeing your friends between classes. MEHGAN FAY, 17 Costa Mesa ' ' l'IW Kaiser Elementary ~ool • ORGHmA'llON: Kaiser Elementary School • ADIM'llS• 2130 S.nta Ana Ave., Cos- ta Mesa • CONTAa. Principal Daryle Palmer, (949) 515-6950 •• • r I 4• Black I nd color ink cartridges fot printen,, Epson 740 and Hewlett Pac.brd Deskjet 890 • wmt: Macintosh computer Zip drives; Zip disks pre-formatted for Macintosh; six Macintosh Powerlooks with airport cards; one airport station. Daily Pilot ... .. ....... . ·. 12 '{r ·(; (~ ~ '.~~· . -~,·. ' \ \ . ' ' . ' . ,·~· y \. \ \~. \ . ' \ Y.· \·: . I ·. MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PILOT From left, Regan Bonn and Heather Kipp, first-graders from Newport Eleme ntary School, check over letters they had written to pen pals at Anderson Elementary School. ~ First-graders on the home stretch • Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT I • IN THE a.ASSROOM is a weekly feature In which Daily Pilot edudltion writer Danette Goulet visits a campus within the Newport-Mesa Unified School District and writes about her experience. D uring the hectic days before the final school bell rings in the beginning of summer vacation, a first-grade class was buzzing with activity. Students zipped around from area to area, scrambling to get everytbirig done. Colorful painted fish hung from the ceiling, each bearing a child's name. Most of the walls in the Newport Elementary School class- room were still packed with alpha- Lunch m11us bet charts and children's work --the dismantling was just beginning on one wall. One little girl packed up her books and took her drawings from the walls because she was going away with her family and it was her last day of school. In one comer, the teacher's aid w~s playing math bingo with a group qf students. "Eigl'it plus two,• she said. There was a 'J>ause, then hurried shouts of ~That's 10, that's 10 --I have that." And singsong voices declared, "I just need one more.• There were two parents in the room helping out. One called chil- dren over, one at a time, and had the student read a. book to her. .1 The second parent .wa!i begin· ning to take items off of the walls, · TODAY FYI • WHO: Students in Sharon Fairborn's first-grade cl ass • WHERE: ~ewport Elementary School • WHAT: Regular class during the last week of school before summer letting students choose photos to take home. In the midst of the chaos, teacher Sharon Fairborn had the remainder of the class kneeling on the floor in front of her as she slowly and clear- ly explained bow· they would write letters to their pen pals at Andersen Eleroentary School -who were corning for a visit after snack time. Pizm. bagel, aisp green salad with low-tat dressing, cboiCe of m.ut. choice of milk Wl81ESDAY Despite the noise around them, the young Writers carefully com- posed and created. I sat with Regan Bonn, 6, on one side and Mac McKelvey, also 6, on the other. Each agonized over what their next sentence should be. The students were just learning to write. They were flooded with ideas, yet limited by little things like selecting words and spelling. "Mrs. Fairborn, I don't know what to write next,• Regan said. "Thank you for the lovely let- ter?" Fairborn suggested. Upon hearing the delightful sen- tence, Regan beamed and grabbed her pencil. Then she paused and looked at me. "How do you spell lovely?" she asked. • ElementMy lunches are $1.75; checks .. not .a:~ tot 1e1s ttwi t11.so. There are three menu mom every day. Studenti ,..., choose • ~ entrw If dlslred. The~ selection v.n. Mld "'IY be eftlw a YI-.ct. sandwich or hot entree. 1\vo mini cbeeleburgen with lettuCle and pickles, choice of m.ut. mmce of milk •..,_•die C¥11f•ltot• of dtlld r.aJng ~ no • ' or advertisements herein CMt be reproduced without written per· mission of copyright owner. TIUISDAY Com dog, oven-baked potafo. wt& adlup, WEATHER AltiAURF TEMPDAlUllES Balboa TIDIS TODAY drlld ............ lid ........... ol nQ, .-. mloc ndonal°"'*" agtOIM .... ,,,_,,,.....)CCI '--,,.., dflutrit•lld .,._ .,,.. lmnlsdfllllly to .,.._.,,,°'~ ~o.c 10lSll. PO CE FILES COSTA MESA .. . ...... ,,... Drtw: A disturbance WM reported In ttle J6~:3~1~a~.mL.-... -... -... -... ~ ... -... -.. -0~.2-:'.:"~+-f·~a500._.1>1C5«r.tXllr~--.1~1~:2r-:.sp.m-:-sunctiY. ~~~~-+-~-- • WPOMCAST A sm.11 IWlll out of the west will bring In knee- to w.lst-hlgh Mtl todly. LOCA1'IGll --. ..................... 1..J w Nlnport; ................. i-tw ........................... 1-2 w ... ~ ........... -1-2 w Cdlll..-... ---·-1-2 w Flnt hlgtl • ...,. "-V ... lsm was reported In the 2000 1 :27 a.m ...................... 3.5 block M 10-.20 e.m. Sunday. slcond low ................. Loud musk WM reported In the 2000 5:31 p.m ...................... 2.7 block M 1:05 a.m. Sunday. Second high • Rutaen DrtV9: Loud music WM reported In the 2000 11:34p.m ..................... 4.9 t...1..-.L .. 4 c..--"""'"' •• p.m. --7· WIWmlOAY • First low 1:12e.m .................. o.1 Fint high ... midnight 5econdiow 1;26 p.m. ................... ).0 5econdhlgh l:if1Mn;................. .6--- NEWPORT BEACH .... --Some people reportdJ ttnw beer bot- tles In the 100 bloct M 1:05 a.m. ~· • ...... ....._ About $100 Wll ltol9rt from. bulf. nm In the lOO bloct beti teen 6:15 p.m. Prldly Ind t'.lO IA ...... • Ant Li&A ...... •1111 tuglaly-1111 aJI> ....... IOmlCll• ......... """' In .. - ......... ,,. worth of .............. -.... _.,_.•!JI"''' ua. .... 10 .. , .... .__ ' Doily Pilot . . ... . . Tuesday, June 20, 2000 3 It's not a good idea to insult a paramedic .. A safe place to play T here a.re predous few fields in which I con· sider mr.self an expert to the extent that I can offer advice. One or the few fields on which I can offer advice is that of the paramedics - particularly the difference between paramedics in Newport Beach and those from Santa Ana. I have had experience with both and can advise my readers, though few they may be, that from a fiscal standpoint, Newport Beach is preferred. ln Newport Beach, when a 911 call brought the paramedics, who then took my wife to the hospital, I was charged $600. In Santa Ana, the same service and the same trip costs me $800. I think the difference is that Santa Ana paramedics get combat pay because of the numerous calls they get to-service those shot in the gang wars from which Santa Ana suffers. I well remember in World Wat U, when you left Hawaii and headed for some island such as Saipan, you received combat gear -a trenching tool, gas mask, canteen, a , first-aid kit -and your salary jumped. Probably the same situation. My experience with Santa Ana paramedics was rather interesting. 1 was trying a case in Superior Court in Robert Gardner THE VERDICT. \_ Santa Ana. Suddenly, I had a simply awful pain in the stomach. My court derk pushed the 911 button as she had been taught to do. Shortly thereafter, a squad or a company or a platoon of paramedics crowded into my chambers. Most of them just stood around and looked at all the law books on the shelves of my chamber. However, the chief medical guy was made of sterner stuff. He began to ask me questions about my heart attack. I told him there was nothing wrong with my heart, that it was my stomach that was giving me trouble. However, be was so accustomed to answering heart attack calls with men of my age that he insisted on asking questions about my supposed heart attack, such as when I first had chest pains and how frequent they were. ON THE WEB: www.dailypilot.com I kept telling him that my problem was in my stomach. Finally, I got tired or answer· ing his questions and just looked out the window. He said, "Why won't you look at me when I ask you a question?" Frustrated, 1 snapped, #Because you are ugly.• As it turned out, that was not an appropriate answer. With.in seconds, I was strapped to a gurney, placed in an ambulance and taken to the hospital -v.:here it turned out the protHem was with my esophagus .. ln comparison, when my wife was ailing and Newport Beach paramedics respond- ed, they asked questions, lis- tened to the answers and nailed the diagnosis. · The moral of this story is that if you are in Santa Ana and feel the need of a para- medic, run like hell to the border or the city of Newport Beach. You might save your- self $200 and get the right diagnosis. If you can't get out of Santa Ana, learn from my example. Don't be a wise guy. Give the man an answer he wants -unless you want a quick trip to the hospital. • ROBERT GARDNER is a Corona def Mar resident and a former judge. His col umn appears Tues- days. •Sierra's Light Foundation, created in memory of two children killed In playground tragedy, helps build a wall at Girls Inc. Sue Doyle raiser, the foundation raised $6,500 for DAILV PILOT the $10,000 wall. In addition, some high school foot- COSTA MESA -Brick by brick, ball players swprised everyone when Cindy Soto and Sierra's Ught Founda-they showed up and volunteered to chg tion are transforming playgrounds into the wall's 75-foot trench. safer places for children. "We would have never been able to This weekend, volunteers started do it without them showing up,• Soto digging a trench for a new wall behind said. "'It was a bear.• Girls Inc. in Costa Mesa. The trench must be approved by an The wall will make the grounds i?Spector before cons~c~~n can con· safer for children who play there, said \ tinl:le. ~ contractor will firush the JOb, Ruth Santoyo, assistant director of Girls which is expected to be completed ~c., a national nonprofit group that within the next two weeks .. focuses on girls' issues. A week ago, the foundation erected It has been more than a year since a chain-link fence around a play area at the tragedy that took the life of Soto's Fairview Community Church in Costa daughter, 4-year-old Sierra, and anoth· Mesa. Strangers had been approaching er child, 3-year-old Brandon Weiner. preschool children on the playground, The two children died when a man and the new fence now protects them, intentionally drove his car into the Soto said. playground of a Costa Mesa day-care The wall and fence mark the first center. major steps taken by the foundation, Through the foundation, created in which is dedicated to making sure that memory of Sierra and Brandon, Soto playgrounds are filled with nothing but aims to physically improve security for make-believe kingdoms and fairy tale children and to lobby for safety guide-endings. lines at all day-care centers. Soto will spend the rest of her life •1 feel that if we can make one dif· making it happen. ference in one child's life that.it's worth ~It's the idea that this will keep chil- the efforts: Soto said. dren safer," Soto said. #For me, per- The construction of the wall at Girls sonally, it's a way lo chdnnel my ener· Inc. has turned into a community affair. gies, grief and anger into something Between private donations and a fond-· positive.• Auto Accident Recently/ FREE REPORT Reveals The 9 Moat Deadly Mistakes You Can Make If You Have Been Injured Or In An Accident •.. How Simple Auto Accidents Can Turn Into Lifelong Pain And Suffering! Sota 7t44 'Pati6 ?V/Udtv/te Teak is now Affordable! We Buy Direct, Eliminate the Middleman! Compare our Price~! Tired OfThe Insurance Run Around!. You Need To Call If ... Yoo're Not Getting Any Better. You're In Pain? Not Fixing Your Car, Not Getting A Rental Car, You Don't Know What To Do! Do Not Wait Another Minute, Call Now, Before It's Too LATE! 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TODAY Commercial Real Estate Women will meet at 11:30 a.m. at Sutton Place Hotel. 4500 MacArthur Blvd., New- port Beach. Admission ts $30 for members and $38 for non- members.· Information: (71 4) 549-1377. Ruby's Diner In Cosla Mesa will host a "Summer Bash. from 2:30 to 5 p.m., featuring Costa Mesa Mayor Gary Mon· ahan and Ruby Cavanaugh, the namesake of the 19405- style diner chain. 1\vo Wheels -One Planet Sea Schwinn is sponsoring a bicycle give- away. The diner is at 428 E. 17th St. Information: (949) 644-7829. J im Kinney will present Sacred Drumming Made EUy from 1 to 9 p.m for beginners and advanced Native American techniques 'There will be drums to bor- row for class use at the Latest Thing, 270 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa. $5 prepaid. lnfonna- tion: (9'9) 645·6211. WIDllSDAY Tbe second annual •Net- working Extravaganza & Din· ner" will be hosted by the Orange County Chapter of Women in Business at 6 p.m. at the Newport Beach Shera- ton, 4545 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach. S35' for members, $42 for guests. lnfonnatiob: (714) 731-1077. Duane Heppner will offer "The Secret Knowledge of Your Dreams• work.shop Crom 7 to 9 p,m . at The Latest Thing, 270 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa. $5 prepaid. lnfonna- bon: (949)645-6211. Local a.rchitedural illustrator.. Gary Headrick and Howard Huizing will present •The Art of Telling an Architectural Sto- ry" at 7 p.m. at the Newpo!1 Craig Brown Insurance ''For life's little Accidents!" J Call loo;) for auto &. home ) owner'~ Insurance! , (949) 760-1255 , • ---- • Valances & Cornice Boxes J • • Roman Sha.des • Blinds • VenicaJs • Shutters • Bedspreads Complimentary Conmlt11tion in Yo11r Home ?()()/ •I ......._ c, \ I ()1 :1 : '?/~~ DESIGN CENTER Factory & Showroom 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-8• 40 Celestino's quality MEATS 1 he Finec,r .\1<'CJI and Service Auoilul1k• Snving Cost/I Meu for tnlW 30 ~•n •MAUIKABOM •LEMON CHICKF.N •VEGGIE KABOM • PFSTO CHICKEN • N.Y. or FlU£T MIGNON STF.AKS FRESH HAUBUT FRESH SAIMON '79' • SWORDFISH 112 LEMON LEMON GARLIC CHICKEN TRI-TIPS I • -~9-lb·-J-~~b CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2000 I' I I /, ' I • I I , • , \' . ' I I ' ' • • Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room. t 000 Avocado Ave. Pree admiMk>n. Information: (9'9) 717-3870. Guest speeker Olarlel Moore, founder of the Algali· ta Marine Research Founda· lion, will host the Orange County CoastKeepers meet· mg at 1 p.m. 'in the Newport Dunes Wind & Sea Room, 1131 Back Bay Drive, New- port Beach. Free admission. lnfo:rmation: (949) 723-5424. THURSDAY Cbrlsttne Bemstetn wlD offer a tai chi/qigong class at noon at The 1-fttest Thing, 270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. $10. Infonnabohi (949) 645-6211. · The SlngJe Gourmet Orange County Chapter. an interna- tional fine dining dub for sin· gles. will get together at 6:30 p.m. at the Four Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. $69. Information: (~9) 854-6552. FRIDAY the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. will host its 37th annual Public Safety Awards Iwicheon at 11 :45 a.m. at the Westin Hotel South Coast Plaza, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. $30. Information: (714) 85-9090. 1118 1 ltb ......... trnle¥.at Week Runnin' Gunnln' Goll Tournament will begin at 9 a.m. at the Newport Beach GoU Course. 3100 Jmne Ave. Player fee ls S100; guests are $35. Jnformabon: (949) 852- ~l. SATURDAY Jtangen wW guide mtton on a back-country tuke through Crystal Cove State Park at 9 a.m .. The.park is on the west side of Pacific Coast Highway, between Corona del Mar and Newport Beach. Hikers may park at Pelican Point lot 2 and they will meet at El Moro Vis- itor Center. Free admission; parking is $6. lnfomiation: (949) 49-7647. Costa Mesa's Bark Park w11l present ·Doggy Dedication· from 9 a.m .. to 4 p.m. for dog owners who want to create their own ceramic tiles salut· ing their pets. The tiles will be installed in the entrance to the newly renovated dog park. Tiie sales and painMg will take place in the Bark Park area in TeWinkle Park, at Arlington Dnve and New· port Boulevard. nles are $25 each. lnfonnabon: (714) 754· 5041 . MUNICIPAL BONDS ONE OF ... • california 's leading underwriters • New offerings available •AAA Bonds • Non Rated Bonds SUTRO&(O bMstmDil ~.suu 18i3 Pnvate Cl1em Group To Set an Appointment. Please call ... LANTZ E. BELL Branch Manager 610 Newport centu Drive, Suill 900 Newport Btach, G1 92660 (949) 720-8901 lbeO@sutro.com WESTCUFf PLAZA Irvine Ave & 17th St. N&wport Beach • ( 94!1) 631-3623 welcome to 0 M~~£1i~~~ E ne "Your Soutlwm California Mobility Sp«iaJiJu,. •Representing lhe full line of Pride Mobility Produas rviaTRtpiir • Imurance Reimbunement Specialist. Oaity Pilot lflpDUtbermpllt Steve Mur- ray will dilculs "Weight Loss with Hypnotherapy & Rei.lei• at t O a.m . at The Latest Thing, 270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. S14. Information: (949) 645-6211. Tbe Newport-Meta-Irvine branch of the American Assn. of University Women will hold its appreciation lunch at noon at tbe Countryside Inn, at Bristol Street and Red Hill Avenue in Costa Mesa. Free. lnfonnation: (949) 760-9399. JUNE 26 · A support group for care givers sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County will meet at 10:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St. Free lnfonnation: (714) 593-9630. .. Starlight Story nme.· a chil- dren's program with songs and puppets, will begin at 7 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Llbrary, 1855 Park Ave.. Costa Mesa. Admission is free. lnfonnabon: {949) 646-8845. JUNE 28_ The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commer(;e will host a bus1· ness after-hours mixer from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Skosh Monahan's, 2000 Newport Blvd.. Costa Mesa. Free for members. $10 for nonmem- bers. 1nfonnation: (714) 885- 9092. Learn essenUal lifesaving techniques through the CPR Heart Saver Course at 6 p.m at Hoag Health Center, 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. $25 Information: (949) 631-3623. Police LL Richard Long, com- manding officer for West New· port Beach, will present plans for the Fourth of July holiday at 7 p.m. at City Hall, 3300 New· port Blvd. Long will discuss police procedw-es and traru.- portation programs for the chs· trict. lnformation: (949) 644 . 33~. A fibromyalgla support group will meet at 7:30 p.m. 1J11Hoag Hospita1 Cancer Center's auditorium, One Hoag Dnve. Newport Beach for a round table discussion. Information: (714) 840-8038. JUNE 29 Steve Holmes w11l host a dis- cussion on ·vaccinations .. - the Myth0 at 6:30 p.m .. fol· lowed by a one-hour lecture at 7 by William L. DeMoss and Steve Holmes. Both are -.. at Mother's Market, 225 E 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. Information on Holmes' talk (949) 631-4741. lnlonnation on lecture: (949) 548-7786. The Newport Beach Ubrary wiU host a seminar at 7 p.m. on bow to cope with a death in the .family. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. Free. Information: (949) 717-3801. JUlY 3 "Mad Science,.. a one-day program for first-through sixth-grade children, will begin at 10:30 a .m . and focus on chemistry, lasers and physics. Free. Information: {949) 717-3801. JULY 4 Barnaby the Clown wtU host a family picnic with games and a!tivities at 10 a.m. at the 27th annual Fourth of July cel4'bration at Mariners Park, · at Mariners Drive and Com· modore Road. Free. lnfonna- tion: (9'9) 644-3151. Doily Pilot BUDGET CONTINUED FROM 1 hood dilc:uaiom about bow to improve the Well Skle. City planneri alto rec- ODUDended the coundl approve increued finel for multiple code violations and mandatory inspections of apartment buildings at the time of sale. "I'm really pleased became tbeN'I IO mucb to be done.. Mid ......,,, Bga.wbow•~ tbe w...... .. ..... Alm.'I code _,......._.."'hon Jut IDOlltll. ·0n tbe w ... S6de, we baft dumpy bamel -wltb JaWill tbat haven't been wateled for 100 yean and falling fencel -and niCe bome1. There'• no reuon the nice ones lbouJd be brought down by tbe dumpy ones.• .,,~ Mattress Outlet Sto BRAND NEW · COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! SAVE MONEY! SAVE TIME! With the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS CALL 642-5678 JI 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One lllocll Soutlll °' .05 Pwy (71.\) 545-7168 TRAFFIC CONTINUED FROM 1 vent traffic congestion. Adding it to the city charter would make it harder to change the ordinance. The ordinance, imple- mented more than 20 years ago, was "gutted" last year, Greenlight proponents say. In 1999, the Newport Beach City Council amend~d the ordinance to ensuie it would stand up to legal challenges. The amendments· changed OPERA · CONTINUED FROM 1 eventually be a $20-million endowment The donation comes as the most dramatic example of the opera's return to financial prosperity after a brush with hard times only a few years back. . 1Wo and a half years ago. the organization labored under a $2-milllon debt and experienced difficulties with its creative direction. ,. the way costs of improve- ments were assigned to developers and lowered the number of council votes· need- ed to override the changes. The new ordinance was the impetus behind the Greenlight measure, which proposes to give voters the final say on certain major developments, even after the Planning Com.mission and City Council have approved the development. However, many city offi- cials, including Turner and Edwards, say the Greenlight measure will bait· develop- Improved attention to fund-raising efforts and the galvanizing force of artistic director John 1 DeMain, who joined Opera Pacific in 1997, bas turned things around, said Hubbard, who was him- self brought on in 1998. "We're not only alive and well,• he said. "We're getting rather strong.• . Samuell made her announcement in the cav- ernous space of a Warner Street office building that will become Opera Pacific's ne w headquarters starting in Sep- tember. The space will house VILLANOVA Award Winning Italian Cuisine Since 1933 On the Water In Nt:wport Beach Complimentary Valet & Boat Docks Live Music Every Night 9pm Join Usfor Twilight Dining Entrees Starting at $6.95 LATE NIGHT DININ 'ti/ Ja.m. Frida 'S & Saturda 'S (For Reservations: (949) 642? 7880 J 3131 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach, CA www.villanovarestaurant.com ment in the dty. tYlhlle it's well-intentioned, they say, the meMure is poorly designed. Their fear ts that the com- plications imposed by Green- JJght would scare away devel- opers to neighboring commu- nities. While Newport would ~ left with the resulting cross- traffic, the city would not get any of the financial benefits from the developments in order to make street improve- ments to ease congestion. The next step, said Edwards, is to wait for the signatures to be validated. ·o~pending on the valida- rehearsal stages and offices for administrative and fund- raising work, as well as teach- ing rooms and a warehouse. The opera company's fad.l- ilies have, in the past, been spread out at three different locations in Irvine and Costa Mesa. "This new home will con- solidate all of our operations,• Tuesday, June 20, 2000 5 bon, hopefully the clerk will put it on the November bal- lot," Edwards said. It may not be as easy as that. Greenhght proponents are already saying they plan to contest the petition, claim- ing the signatures were fraudulently solicited. They say signature-gatherers gave voters incorrect information -an accusation both Turner and Edwards say they've investigated and have d.ts- missed. "We're going to try to take it to court,• said Greenlight proponent Allan Beek. Hubbard said. . Opera Pacific acquired the building for about $1.5 mil- lion, a purchase funded by a variety of donors. Broadcom also anndunced today that 1t planned to donate $3 million lo UC lrvme for the formation of a research center for develop- ing technologies. • 2 POOLS • SWIM LF.SSONS • AEROBICS • BASKETBALL •YOGA • SWIM TEAMS •YOUTH SPORTS • RACQUETBALL • CAMPS 15' we build strong kids. strong families, • strong communities. Discover the YMCA 2300 University Drive Newport Beach 949-642-9990 Huntington Beach 4th of July Celebration · Memorabilia Order Form ''Fairy others T-shirts (adult) _s _M _L -XL _XXL Tank Tops (adult) _S _M _L _ XL _XXL T-shirts (youth) _S _M -Commemorative logo pins • Parade Bleacher seats * Fireworks Extravaganza Tickets * Pancake Breakfast • July 4th Commemorative Program * x $12 x $12 x $12 x$5 x $10 x$5 x$5 x$2 ·$_ $_ $_. $_ $_ $_ $_ $_ Multiple Sclerosis Donation $_ • No Postage/Handling Postage/Handling $ 3.00 4th of July Donation $ __ Make checks payable to: July 4th Celebration/City of Huntington Beach 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach CA 92648 Charge my Purchase (circle one): VISA MasterCard Total: $ __ Account no. __________ Expiration Date. ______ _ Name on Account._ __ ---"'"'-------Signature. _______ _ Ship Order to: Name:. ______ ...;...;.:.._....__ ______________ _ Address: __________ -"------------ City:. _____ -" ____ State: ______ _..Zip: __ _ can't be late." Even fairy godmothers lose their sparkle when they get stuck In traffic. Which Is why Pat Wilson tclkes The Toll Roads to her Orange County appearances whenever 'h~ can. • Thanks to easy, congestlon·free drives, she arrives at Ml' destinations on time -ruffles unrum.d -rNdy to transform a little birthday girl Into a bNutfful f.Jryt• princess. Coll for more information, OI' ro ~n 'fOtJ' Fas Troli'' occounr o~r tht phoM with o ... 111.sir ouc •b .......,.'-AM_ ---- 1-800-378-TRAK (8725) Register for tommy's surf ci~ run at •www.tommyrun.com• 6 Daily Pilot MEMORIES, PREDICTIONS FROM THE CLASS OF 2000 Students followed by the Daily Pilot through high school ansul(!Y four easy questions before 8raduatl11g this week accompanied by senior, le.ft, and freshman photos._ coming out. CAMERON SINCLAIR Whet WM lnwntecf within your lifetime? What WM your f•vorft. hlllft school Microsoft came out w ith memory? . the first operating • Going to the dances. system. And America Online. What do think will be _ invented in the next centwy7. Nothing new. Basically, everything·will be the same. I don't think anything is going to be MllAN ftOUSSET Wh•t was invented within your lifetime? The Internet. What do think will be invented in the next century7 Everything will be bigger. We're coming to a point where everything is specialized. Everything will be bigger and better. Bigger cruise ships. Computer-run robots -robotic teachers. DIANA GIRGIS What was invented within your lifetime? The Internet on cell phones. And something that has to do with a new form of cancer research - chemotherapy th~t only targets the bad cells. What do think will be invented in the next century? They'll be able to prevent diabetes. Flying cars. ALISON ARNOLD What was invented within your lifetime? Electric cars. What do think will be invented in the next century7 NIKKO GALLARDO What was invented within your lifetime? Mini discs, more compact digital stuff, digital answering machines and phones, cameras on com- puters and phones through satellite. What do think will be invented in the next century7 I think there's going to be faster ways of transportation. Planes are fast but I think they'll come up with turbo jets. And there will century? Cures for diseases. MATT GLOVER What was Invented within yow llfettme7 DVDs and digital every- thing. What do think will be Invented In the next SEAN RORDEN Whet WM Invented within your lifetime 7 The electric car. · When did you first st.rt hHring llbout being '" the ca.ss of 20001 Freshman year, when they told us we were the Class of 2000. u . . .. What w•s your favorite high ·school memory7 Out on the water in my boat with my friends. J_et skiing, water skiing." When did you first start hearing about in being the Class of 20007 The first time I think I heard about it was in the fifth grade." What was your favorite high school memory7 Going on church conventions. We'd go to places like Palm Springs and Hemet. When did you first start hearing a.bout being in the Class of 2000? I think it was eighth grade. I just thought about it and started counting the years. What was your favorite high school memory7 I got to go to Washington, D.C., with model United Nations. That was cool. When did you first start hearing about being in the Class of 20007 Freshman year. be no more gas-fueled cars. It will be all elec- tric. And maybe we'll find another universe. What was your favorite high school memory7 The dances, because you get all dressed up pretty and dance. And either you go with some- one you like or friends. When did you fint start hearing about being in the Class of 20007 From this newspaper, when I started high school. What was your fa vorite hivh school memory? Jimmy Buffet concerts with friends, because everyone goes. It's fun. When did you first start hellring about being In the Clns of 20007 Freshman year, when we were chosen for the Class of 2000. For me, it was beating Woodbridge at our basketball home game In overtime. That was January, senior year. When did you flnt start he•rlng ltbout .. ... Newport Horbor High School students followed by the Daily Pilot are ready to take their fi~t .step into the real~ after graduation this week o.nette Goulet DAILY PILOT • IDITOll'S NOTI: This Is the final chapter In the Delly Pilot's four.year coverage of the Clau of 2000, 1 gfoup of students who st1rted high Khool together as freshmen In the same English cl• .t N9wport tilrbor High. While they shlted common •JCPeri~es. frultr.tlonl and joys. thh week community through high girls.• school the last fow years Cameron Sinclair, -said they plan to attend meanwhile, is simply Orange Coast College. focused on getting out of One will e nroll at Cal . high school. State Long Beach, anoth-"It's easy. l only have er at Santa Monica City two classes," be said last College. The farthest any week. "I'm just re ady to of them is going next fall get out of there." is a mere two boun north After a nice, long sum· to Santa Barbara. mer break, during which lnveftt9Clln-.. ....... :&W1r-~-111et11ttJ.fn-VMM. ...... _ __...___......_uttMir-.,.wlU-grMlet4!e.and ga their Tbe reasons for this, he wW work at Woody's their tint big decision u Wharf on the Bal boa edults, are +alied. -Petwi1wa, he pTans W centwy? I think we're going to have flying cars soon. That's about it. What w•• your f •vorlte hl9h school memory? llCHllY GELllUM Whlrt WM lnventH' within yow llfettme? They have advanced 20007 My first-grade class. We made little T-shirts at Kaiser School. Not too much else. It was kind of big freshman year. Whlrt WM yow flt'#Oflte f:tiglt school \ memor-,'1 Senior prom, because It was the most fun ct.nee. movies. They're much -When did JOU tint-- better. ~.....,. Whlrt .... wtll be lmNtttld Ill ... wt.....,, I think they'll flnd the cure for cancer. ............ a.. .. 20001 I remember In flnt grede wt hlld to mike T-thlns. own ways. G raduation usually IDfNlDI embarking on a new acWen- tare, perbape a year of ~ oveneaa or relo- ~to an~new tDwD far c:ol1ei9. l'or molt al tbl -. ......... ~ ..... Gklll o1 aooo, .._ ....._wm_, ... to ................ .. ..... ,...... .... °' .... ,. ·------ Por Matt Glover, 18, it's begin bil college career the simple convenience of at OCC studymg comput· starting out at a commu-er admlnl1traUon, net· nity college. After getting WOlkiDg aDd CDD1ulting. tome general education Diana Glrgta bas more out of the way, be upns MdDul ,._ for the 1um· to au.ad USC to ttudJ .... De bope1 to ftnd a IJaefs W IMNgement or ftlll-time job, bapefµlll' in .._ aw henldng. tlle compuw Industry. He mt ... Wiil .,... ...... --enroUs at tbe .... IDdulglDg ID OCC. bit ... •teftilta ,... •Clfad ...... ... • ..... lt WOUid •if't .., • . ... ..a .. -..,. ... * heading off to UCI or Cal State Long Beach, where she wants to study com- puter engineering. Alison Arnold also has goals of attending a four- year school after complet- ing her core courses at OCC. She plans to trek to the Rocky MoUJltains of Montana, where she will study to become a teacher while enjoying her first love -hones. •They have a really good equestrian team,• sbe Mid. OCC wW a.llO be the --nop--for Mttan R.cMm1t, who then plans to INMI to Burope for the non 1 Jter to 10ak up w CUINrit and WW in all tbe ~be can. Hil nJ") 'W deeti.Mtlon will '-61tber UC 9uata ......_or UC SU Diego, ....., be ...... to ...., aan a u • ..a IRllll••· ....... _ . .-ca1111 • ICl•••r•••• * "Graduation is very exciting, I can't concentrate on !anything else." .,._Girgis student N9wport Harbor High said. ·we're l'Hlly tran- quil. We're kind of mel- low." Nikko Gallardo bad to make a tough choice between Cal State Long Beecb and the University Of MldltgUi. but eventu- ally d9dded to remain doler to home. Southern California'• mild dhMle wu among ber reaeam rm ataytng, a1tlioagb lt helped that 1M reoetftcl a St ,000 ldiOllnblp toward that ... .....,. OllAJ•••· ....... ................. ....... ...... ' ' * weather and you can do anything here. You can go to the beach and the mountains in the same day if you want to.• Although he will not be playing sports next year at Santa Barbara, he wW play intramural sports and is considering the physical therapy field. Last but not least ls Zack Gelbaum, who lost touch with the Pilot through most of h1I high ICbool yean but managed to check in before he leeftl for good. . ' ' .. . . Tuesday, June 20, 2000 7 BULLETIN BOARD OF MEMORIES )' .. J Sean Rorden gets ready to make a play on the baseball Held. A young Alison Arnold riding a h orse . a sunn day at the beach with friends. Cameron Sinclair, center, spends . y .. ~ Matt Glover poses With hi s motorcycle . Zeclt~ ·¥tliea for-Ute------- future bu yet to come Into focus, which ii why be Mid lie will take gen- eral educatkm COUIMI at Santa MODica City ·College m tbe fall. Uke ldl cla....at•, .... upeoetng ......... u.l •dllD ID Ncmmblr wllbellelnllD""*' .............. = .. .... • ~~-'-~A ~~------..-...._ ...... .._ ____ ..,.....-.. __ ....... ..__........_ ....... ..,.._ ....... ~_...----------~o.-.- I J J \, ' I • r , When something's brewing in town, we read about it first in the Daily PiiOt. We love to drink in all the local news, high school sports and dining reviews. The Daily Pilot is the best community newspaper -bar none. , Got the Pilot? ---~---------~-----------------Call 1 (800) LATIMES to IUbecrl>e •Call (949) 642...a21 to adYertlae ----------..-......--------~ -, . . ·Doily Pilot . ...... "There is another whole body of evidence that says 'No, we did not come from gases and chemicals' and that at one Lime there must have been another way liie got here. " -School board member WENDY LEECE, on her hope that Newport-Mesa schools may begin to teach theo<ies that might refute those of evolution and Darwinism. The-Daily Pilot welcomes ltitten on issues concemmg Hev.lport Beach and C.ost.I Mesa. Thefe are four ways to send In your com- ments. • unas -Mail to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa 92627 • 11EAD111S ~ -cau (949) 642-6086 • FAX -5end to (!M9) 646-4170 • E-MAIL -Send to dallypi/otOlatl~.com All correspondence must Ind~ 'JOO( full name, hometown and phone number (for verification purposes only). 1 Tuesday, June 20, 2000 9 ~·ThankS to _Measure· A suppQrters . ' \., T his letter is iri respohse lo ' both the editorial Md news page re~rences about the passage of Measure A. Much has been made about the importaJ\ce of the methodology used in the · campaign; i.e., low-key emphasis upon getting out the •yes" vote. Not to discount the role that such methodology played but. as one who followed the process, I think other, more important, fac- tors were at work. These factors need to be mentioned, because they will continue to play a role as Measure A is applied. What were they? • The campaign had a thought- ful, well-worked out plan as developed over several months by the district's facilities advisory committee. This plan spelled out in detail where and how the mon- Phillips is right about Mariner's Mile Congratulations to Terrance Phillips for his column ("Nautical heritage 1s slipping away," June 12) regarding the change in Mariner's Mile to ·Automotive/Fast Food Mile.· It is ironic that on that same day your front page headline read: ~can city have growth and keep its character?,• albeit in an article relating to Costa Mesa. U Costa Mesa is lo look to the example of Newport Beach, the answer at present may be no. The problem with Mariner's Mile is the same as evidenced by other similar issues existing with- in the city. The planners and lead- ers of this city were once criti· cized for allegedly being • antibusiness. • If that was ever true, it is certainly a distant mem- ory today. The results today of the plan- ning process -when it comes to traditional or unique properties or areas within the city -reflects no focus on the preservabon or tradi· tion, sites of historical importance or areas or unique character, such as the Newport Dunes. The demise of Mariner's Mile (as it once was and as it was once conceived) is no different from the imminent demise of the Newport Dunes area, as a result of the pro- posed "world-class destination resort· sought to be built by Evans Hotels. It is actually not difficult to envision the appearance and character of Newport Beach in 20 or more years from now. One need only visit areas such as Marina del Rey and Belmont Shores. ObVlously in some instances, such as Manner's Mile (as distin- guished from the Newport Dunes), this is not as simple as HOW TO COll1'1CT YOUI llPllSllTlnYU OTY Of COSTA MESA COila Mesa aty Hall. 77 Petr ~. 92626, (114) 754-5223 Mayor. Gary Monahan Comdl: Joe l!ricbon. Heather Samln, Ubby Cowan and Linda Dison 01V Of~ llACH Newpolt lw:b Qty Hall. 3300 lhd., 92663. (SM9)MllJall JGbD Nor- C11 A~,Jail Debey, NanDa , 1bd llidgllwayw °"'""()'NII and 'lbm,,.... ey was to be spent. •The cam- paign had a message. Mea- sure A would improve our children's edu- cational oppor- tunities by pro- viding safe, durable and Hank Panian modem facili- ties. This mes-COMMUNITY sage, not by COMMENl•RY methodology, " motivated many people and had . a sound public policy approach. There was a need. • The campaign had dynamic leadership by a core of parents who wanted the best for their children. Rush Hill, Jill ~oney, Mark Schultheis and Kurt Yeager sparked the efforts. I don't know where they found the time. Thanks. folks. • To follow, an army including moms, dads, educators and senior citizens worked the trenches. Too numerous to mention in this place, they made the methodolo- gy effective. They will be around for a while. Those of us who voted "yes" owe a huge thanks to these people who tound themselves working a phone bank or trudg- ing door-to-door. These activities did not always fit their ordinary comfort zone, but they knew what the need was. • In woddng the phone banks. the campaign found a lot of unde- cided voters who wanted more information. MAILBAG CONAAD lAU I OAllV PILOT Tbe now-closed Auto Bistro was one of many restaurants on Mariner's Mlle that was not nautical themed. city planning. Actlial private property ownership issues are involved, and private owners of property have vested interests with respect to the use of their land. I Property owners, however, come and go; and their ideas will vary with respect to the use of their land and profits to be obtained from it The responsibility for preserva- tion of traditions and the environ- ment of the city rests with elected and appointed city officials, who should have, in many instances, a longer-range view and even a clif. fe rent agenda where certain areas are concerned. That is .their responsibility to the city and to their constituents. Phillips is right. A Jiffy Lube and a "world-class destination resort" have a lot more in com- mon than might seem at first glance. STEVEN E. BRIGGS Newport Beach Making 17th 'a speedway not worth the money Gail Perkins says it all in her letter (Mailbag, JWle 8; "Grass- roots group criticizes 17th Street plan,· JWle 1). But I wish to add that it really ticks me off to read so often that we, the city, must do this or do that to get a govern- ment handout. The federal and state bureau- crats know nothing of, nor do they care about. real local needs. That's our money to begin with. City transportation director Peter Naghavi, who seems to be more interested in getting the federal handout than the quality of life for local citizens, says we must make East 17th Street a six- lape thoroughfare (speedway) to get our share of the federal grant. Talk about Big Brother. I wish the best of luck to com- munity activist Dan Perlmutter and the committee of business owners and residents. with their sensible proposal that would It is at this point that I want to thank the Daily Pilot, its e<lllors and staff for the supplement tha\ you published. In talking with those who kept me mJonned, the Pilot ""1lerials played an impor- tant role. Media One also played a role, but I can't measure it. Thanks lo au of you. Further, the materials that fea- tured Donn Hall and John Moor- lach were pivotal. Thanks, Donn and John! • Finally, the major elements of the "no· vote provided no viable alternative, even though their argu- Jnents reminded us consttlfltly that the public will have the last say. l felt honored and pnvileged to· · have been part of this effort. • HANK PANIAN is a Costa Mesa resident and historian. enhance the appec1rance of East 17th Street and alleVJate a lc1Ige part of the traffic problem. l don't hold out much hope, however. Money is king these days and local governments will conbnue to grovel and do as they are told by Washington and Sacramento, to hopefully get a handout. Local ot- izens are srruled upon and acknowledged, but tfiat's about as far as it goes. JOHN NITTEL Costa Mesa Traffic problems are driving reader mad Today. 1 think I hil the wall. l have been reading your excellent coverage of: 1. The Dunes project 2. The proposed airport at the El Toro Manne air base and the attempt to ovemde the wishes of the citizens. 3. The attempts to go around the traffic rruugalton proposed}by J the Greenhght Jrub~bve 4. The prop&aJ fo create c;ix lanes on 17th Street All or these affect my small comer of Newport Beach, and I am beginrung to wonder how I will be able to drive without my heart in my throat at the speed of the other people on the roads - all equally frustrated drivers. Jamboree Road 1s already a nightmare most of the tune. I have lived lfl Newport Beach since 1966; I have rdised my chil· dren here, and they either work or live here. I am dfld have always been •very active m community acttVJ- ties, includmg the Neighborhood Watch sponsored by the Police Department. What is happening to this gra· cious oty? ls lhere nothing we can do? My heart is broken, and 1 am sure lhat I am not alone. • • ROSALIE KFOURX Newport Beach library board chair has issues with coverage I ronically, your article ("Wood passed over for library posi- tion." June 14) appeared the morning I was cleaning out my library trustee files. As a result, documents - which have been shared with the Daily Pilot -were again readily available to me. In reviewing them, I can't help believing the Newport Beach REBUnll Public ubrary Foundation and that chapter. The article also mentions a "fight over how to pay [1V news anchorman) Tom Brokaw for speaking• at the Distinguished Speakers Lecture Series. securing 6,000 new volumes in three special library collecbons, in formulating a community- wide master plan of library growth, in developing a mar- keting and advocacy plan, in ! establishing the Distinguished • Speakers and Panel Discussion Series. and finally (and this is one of my largest mes) in assist- ing to enact the memorandum Gay Geiser-Sandoval EDUCATIONALLY SPEAKING Tbis yea1:'s graduales are ·in a class of their own T o the graduating Class of 2000: . . Well, I thought I had come m confact with all of the Newport- Mesa district's Class of 2000 -what with all of the spectating I've done. But, 1 don't know all of you. Some of you. I've known smce kindergarten, when room morns used to plan the parties, then stay and watch too. That year. you learned lo sit on ·your bottoms while rcllSing your hands and waving your fingers, hoping the teacher would call on you. One moment. both boys and guls would be inside playing house together and the next. you'd run outside to play on the jungle gym and be superheroes. Each week, you would discover the marvels of newfound fnends, as it was their turn to be the very important person m your We. Treats were plentiful, book work was limited and We was good. First grade was more of a chal- lenge. The school day was longer. the playtime shorter. The alphabet letters you could readily idenWy in kindeTgarten now had to be decod- ed in books and grouped into words and sentences. But there was still tune Cor paint- ing. shanng dunng show and tell, and llsterung to stones. There was sbll time to wlusper ecrets and play on the swrngs. Life was good The years past swtlUy unbl one day. the girls and boys seldom played together dt recess. The games became more compebbve, and school learns faced cross-town rivals. Looking adorable wasn't enough to carry the school program; now you had to sing in various lan- guages in three-part hcUillony. Seventh grade brought puberty, with the awkwardness of tall and developed girls. whtle the boys were still waiting for their growth spurts. Your class decided to cover up the changes by weanng the baggiest clothes possible, making it hard to know how changed the bodles really were inside. While you couldn't talk chrectly to the object of your dlfection, goss1p cha.ms were formed to pass on the necessary mformauon faster than the speed of light. Sometunes. couples were •together" 1md •apart• before they had physically pa sed each oth- er m the halls that day Smee lugh school, I've watched you perfonn m choU'S, plays. sports, mock tnals, semor exit projects. on TV and in class. I've een you at dances. parties, dm.ners and just hanging out m your favorite spots. I've read your stones, news articles. poems and group projects. I've · watched you work es a unil I've wit- nessed your exhilaration and disap- pointment about college admissions. I'll never forget your look of sleepiness and anticipation as you strapped on your packs at 5 a.m. tp begin your senior trip . You're not perfect all or the time. Nobody is. But, overall. t have to tell you how much I have enjoyed knowmg you and heanng about your dally trau- mas and tnumphs. t>een routillely subjected to careless journalism and sensa- tional reporting. In rPality, there was no issue over payment. ln my file is a fax received from the foundation's executive administrator three days after Brokaw's appearance. It reads: "Please forward an invoice from Mr. Brokaw's office and~yment will be made immediately.• I did that and. despite an inap- propriate public display by one committee member, the invoice was promptly paid. of cooperation wluch now guides library trustee!i and the foundation in an efhcient and productive partnersbip. In conclusion, when I embarked on four years or ser- vtce to the local library, the thought of galnlng public recog- nition never.possed my mmd. -+--~ -VOU~te.~f kmd -----each other and appreaabve of thoee who have stnven to make your bfe · 1bis latest article refen to my •accusing the foundation of using nearly 70% of funds raised on operating COits, an allegation later disproved by an audit.• But that's not what happened. lbe 10% figure came from the foundation'• propoled bud- get for ~ year 1999·00. In tum, the foundation'• audit cov- ered a different ftaca1 YMf, 1998· 99. Thus, they bad no beertng on one another. That'• careleu joumdlm. AllO Dote tbe foundation nev· The positive aspect of this chapter ls that Brokaw not only donated half of his honorarium back to the Newport Beach PUb- llc Ubrary, but never charged the series for his hotel or travel costs u spealten normally do. The article also states that I •wu lnltrumental in turning IOIDe library eventl into high· ~~:::·~ .. But neither did I imagme that after~ yeen'of involvement, my MfJUtation, and thOle o( otb· en. would be unpugned by care· lea and basically negative writ- lngl. nu.t me, this ii not a way for a communtty·mlnded newspaper to •DC."OUJ'999 broact.t,ued partic- lpltioft an, and support for. c:Mc (UK«m, better. I can tell by the way you look at your parents and teachers that you already reahze how much ICIDe of them have done for you. In an era of the •me• generation. you 811! there for eecb other. Ufe is still good I am addicted to my de.Uy dole o1 news about your life, to keep bi touch. E-mUl me Ci'Gln wt.ewr you are, about whallrv'S you.,. ctamg. Things wcm't atwayw a. pllfiai • what~ .......... wblt you boped tot. lut. yau'D ....... Yoa'W ..,.,. bem ......... daa. ~~~-. adupt&d n. 111opoeed ''" ee budget, ... Ntult; tbe IOUDda· .. ., ........ .,pdde} ... cm a pGll6bly mare meentngful ......,. •WOOD Newpoltlwb ... I ... 11U~ *'-'boUd ~donated 1126,172 to tlle IOnry Peb .•. So ........ ....., .... '° Onr IM IMt four,...... I am prCNd _t:A ay role I pla,.S ID . __ , ... ,.. .... ....., .. CID aa;afll .. ...,. 111' ............. -,, =·:-:r:.-... . 0 ..:------- ·• .. kil ..... ~., ...... put (lbt.W.)W...· Mlch••I ar..n, Mr. Irrelevant 1••1g•-.,_ ........ WC111S11M1.a1... llUY llAllOS --- Daily Pilot Dodgers 'Kopp~ firSt-ro~~ triuntph •Game-winning double in sixth keys 4-3 win in District 62 Toom~t of Champions Monday. Joseph Boo DAILY PILOT HUNTINGTON BEACH - It took a little longer than expected, but the Costa Mesa National Little League Dodgers -pulled it out at the end. The Dodgers. regular sea- son Majors runners-up, saw a 3-0 lead evaporate in the top of the sixth to the Seaview Little League champion Reds during Monday's first-round game in the District 62 Tournament of Champions at Ocean View Lit- tle League Park. CMNLL. MAJORS But the Dodge r s' Dallas Kopp made the Reds' unlikely comeback a moot point with his dramatic two-out double that drove in the winning run in the sixth ~for a 4-3 Dodgers victory. With the count full, Kopp smacked a fastball into the right-center-field gap. That scored Cory Weikel, who bad singled with two outs, from first for the walk-off win. That gave the Dodgers the right to face either the West- minster champion or the Fowi- tain Valley runner-up Satur- day at 9 a.m. at Ocean View. Before the sixth, the story of the game was the Dodgers' ace pitcher Hillary Larson, who simply dominated the Reds. She only gave up two baserunners, one on a single and another on an error. She did not walk a batter. "If I had to rate hec pitch- ing _p erformance, I would give b er a 10, • Dodgers Man- ager Mike McDaniel said. ·she p itched a great game.• The Dodgers spotted her a 3-0 lead after three innings. In the second, Larson bit a one- out single. She came hQme after three straight walks to Nicholas Smith, Juan Chaires and Alek Henka. Henka bad, the RBI base on balls. The Dodgers put up two more runs in the third. Matthew Jeranko hit a tow- ering fly ball to left field, which was dropped. He end- ed up. scoring on two wild pitches. Larson gave herself a 3-0 lead in that inning by !1P- ping an RBI line-drive dou- ble to left field. That drove in Bryan Nobuhara, who reached on a walk. Larson was on cruise con- trol afterward and three runs seemed to be more than enough. Her. most impressive performance came in the fifth. After an error allowed a Red to reach first with no outs, Larson struck out three straight hitters looking . to silence the Reds. It took until the sixth inning for the Reds to score, but they put enough on the board to extend the game. Michael Sheedy touched the Dodgeis. first by bitting a line-drive home run with one out. After a single, the Dodge rs got a force play at second and was one sbike from $.ning the game. But the Reds' Val Bee be hit an RBI double to cut the Dodgers' lead to one. Beebe then reached third on an error and scored the tying run on a wild pitch . .·Tue kids started to get down after that," McDaniel said. "But we told them that all we need is one run. We managed to get the .kids set- tled .down and loose.· But only the coolest of cucumbers could not sweat on the Dodgers' side. Sheedy quickly struck out two Dodgers and got a first-pitch strike against We ikel. But Weikel singled, which allowed Kopp to come to the plate. He battled Sheedy to a full count before he finally crushed a double to give the Dodgers a prolonged, but sat- isfying victory. IRRELEVANT WEEK XXV Yankees fall to Angels in TOC ' Mr.· Irrelevant has truly ~ved • Last pick of NFL draft, Green, gets the shower of a lifetime at Newport Dunes. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -As fans in Los Angeles cheered and screamed at Staples Center Monday night, the world's largest celebration of the underdog took place about an hour away at the Newport Dunes. Mr. Irrelevant XXV, Northweste rn State (La.) defensive back Mike Green, showed up via whale for the Arrival Party and ultimate shower of gifts to kick off the silver anniversary edition of Irrelevant Week. the week- long madcap Newport Beach tradition honoring the last man picked in the NFL draft. Green, selected 254th and absolutely dead last by the Chicago Bears, docked at the Newport Dunes after rid- ing on top of· the resort's famous whale, which was '----=~• powered by a connecting boat. •A little kid over there asked if I was going to put (the whale) back,· the affable Green quipped. Eight former Mr. Irrelevant honorees, invited to help celebrate the event's 25th year while creating a feeling of reunion among the rw faithful, arrived ahead of Green in a large catamaran. Prior lo their arrival, divers in the water held up a "Welcome Mr. Irrelevant" ban- ner, while • Baywatch • look-a-likes waited in the sand wearing Newport Beach life- guard T-shirts --just in case Mr. Irrelevant XXV fell off the whale. And that was just the beginning. Irrelevant Week, the NFL's only pres- ence in Los Angeles or Orange counties, started with a rather relevant bang as Green was showered with myriad gifts, induding a Palm Pilot and, among the gags, a red Stater Bros. uniform, so Mr. Dolphins swim to victory •Harbor View boys, girls squads easily top 1----..--....--Porest, 903-4-n:- Irrelevant can stock shelves if he doesn't make the NFL. The ultimate underdog, quarterback ~wt Warner of the Rams, once did that before becoming a Super Bowl MVP. . For the record, Green said he has never used a Palm Pilot, but is now willing to learn. • For the first time in rw history, every NFL team contributed something to the shower of gifts. Donned with caps and T-shirts, goll shirts and football jerseys, Green's ·show- er" was also highlighted by an "expen- sive• sports watch, according to IW founder Paul Salata, a gift donated by Mary Barr of Charles H. Barr Jewelers. •Tyrone McGriff (1980), Kevin Scanlon ('81), Matt Elliott ('92), Marty Moore ('94), Sam Manuel ('96), Ronnie McAda ('97) and Jim Finn ('99) wer e the eight former SEE ARRIVAL PAGE 11 l't«7ro COUlm:SV OF IHAN ...._,. Hl:L Mr. Irrelevant XXV, Michael Green (above), makes a whale of an entrance at Arrival Party Monday at Newport Dunes to kick off Irrelevant Week. At left, the last pick ln the NFL draft enjoys the view from his •throne" as be amwen questions. SEAN HU.ER I DAlVl'llOT • Costly second inning leads to elimination for Costa Mesa entry. Tony Altobell! Daily Pilot HUNTINGTON BEACH -The Costa Mesa American Lfttle League Yankees and the Huntington Valley Angels combined for 18 strikeouts Monday in the District 62 Area 1 Tournament of Cham- pions. Unfortunately for Mesa, the locals were on the receiving (Mill end of more -punchouts, MUORS resulting .in a -3-2 operung- round loss on the Majors dia- mon d at the Robinwood Little League complex. "I've come to three of these TOCs and I'm 0 for J, • Yan- kees Coach Stein Cozad said. •our team battled hard all game, but we came up a little short." A three-run second inning turned out to be the difference !or the Angels as both teams' offenses struggled against the tough pitching. The Yankees' d uo of Jor- dan Kalke and Branden Hoff- man allowed two earned runs on four hits with six strikeouts. ·our guys pitched real well,• Cozad said. "They've pitched well all season long, just like all of our pitchers this season.• The Yankees took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first. With one out, lsaiah Verdel walked, went to second, then third, on consecutive wild pitches and scored on an infield siitgle by Kalke. SEE YANKEES PAGE 11 lllEFLY NBTC hosts junior camps The Newport Beach Tennis Cub wW host Its 21st annual ftl•• Summer Junior T~nis Camps begin· Ding June 26, the first of 10, five-day camps under the direction of NBTC profession- al Dave Sberbeck. SOf111U. Park. The camp instructor is Long Beach State University softball coach Pete . Manarino, the win.n,ingest coach in achool history. The c.amp offers instructions for 16 and under to 8 and under dlvi· sions. NEWPORT BEACH -The Harbor View swim team had a solid team effort to defeat Lake SWIMMING Forest, 903- 412, ln Sotur· day's South Coast Swim Con- ference actlon. Harbor View's bcbel Colpte lboww winning form ln $0-yud butterfly Satanlay. Camps are open to all Junion (members and non- members) ages 6-17. Each group ii limited to six stu· dents. Lessons will indude buk: fundamentals, drills and court etiquette. The registration fee for teams or eight or more ls 565. Individuals can sign up for $85. For more information, call (949) 858-3368. Harbor View's girls team won, 478-190, while on the boys side, the Dolphins won. 425-222. Leading the Dolphln.s was Vivian Uao, the meet's only b'fple winner .. She was victori- ous in the 5().yerd freettyle ~6.15), 50 butterfli' (30.69) and 50 beckltroke (32.19J 1n the girls ages 13-1.C division. In gtrls ages 7-8 divtlion, Kelli Feeley woo both the 50 freestyle (36.44) and 25 butter- Oy (18.84), before ~up with Blake Gardner, Kelley On the boys side, David Lano and Jenny Martin to win Guibord (ages 7-8) wu a dou- the 100 medley relay (1:21 .75). ble *inner in the 50 free Katelyn Surak won the girls (36.03) and 25 free (15.60). ages 9-10 division 25 butterfly Juoo Pa.lda (ages 15-18) (17.73) and 50 free (36.28), took the top spot in the 50 but· before taking second in the terOy (27 .12) as well as the 50 100 individual medley backstroke (29.:W), while (1:36.63). Alexander Niehenke took the Another 9-10 double win· so ,,.. (24.S3). ner was Cidly Lewis, taking The duo then teamed up ffie SO bac:btroke (45:81} ·aa with Zacbty Balden and John well as the 100 lnd.Mdual Money to Win the 200 free medley (1:36.82). relay (1:39.63.). In the 11-12 dMlaon. Ash· Other Harbor View gtrls 1ey Cbendler won the 100 IM wtnnen: Delaney Pouch, (1:1.C.18) and 50 free (28.72). ___!!eatber Van H.le~Dlana ~- phy, Kate Beny. aan Scbloe· Camp t1me1 are 9:45 a.m. to Cornett a winner mer, Holly Van HJel, Kari 12:'5 p.m. Monday-Priday, with Ham.mench.mitt, Raebel Col· lunch to follow and opUonal Josh Cornett won the lnau· gate, Kinley Rose Ryan, IWtmming until 3 p.m. at NBTC. gural IW'f contest benefiting ~~~:~ai:·He.;k= =ta~.:;:::T..::! 1uam1 ~: .. ~~P~~':: Kelli Kline. • · and pdl8I wtD be awarded at del Mer High. Other Harbor View boyl each MllkJD: Peel are $195 per Cornett topped the 31 • Winners: Chip Zucker, DUlon p1eyer eech 11891lon. Detalll: surfer field, which IDcluded C•mpbell, Scott Pr8*. Jacob ~) 6"-0060, at. ~ Brett Lawrence (MCOD4 Murphy, Marcello Pantullano, place), P.J . WUtOn (fourth) MattBany, Andyltavmrt Mar-SoftliiD camp set net Bert·o..a.n Clftltt 8-· shall Tutton, Brian Bubagiar. urd9y at .. StreM. Brennan Andenon, P.-Wel· 1be Orange County 1be evmt. orgem-t bf dner. Nicholu Doud, Alu Pb...eorm Qdl PM'Pkb Scift. IOpbomcn dw pr 11lMlll Peldl. Cbrtltopber Crawbd. ball Cub wi1I bait 19 cmap cm Cblle Hoeum. .._. _.. RJ. 8aldold wt MoMy" _ Jultt 11-1~ at n.buco ____ ,_ .. _. ___ tt.a...._...,•_0i_o._,, ____ ~,.__- Daily Piiot YANKEES CONTINUED FROM 10 The Angels responded in the second, sending eight men to the plate, while -Scoring three. The third run, soored on a defensive miscue by the Yan- kees, turned out to be the game-winner, "ll we don't make that mis· take, we're still playing right now,• Cozad said. "But, that's baseball, I guess.• A strong defensive play in the third kept the Yankees in the hunt. With a runner on third and only <?De out, second baseman Skylar Crane snagged a shrup one-hopper, caught the runner leaning too far off the bag and fired a strike to third baseman Skyler Cozad, who tagged the runner out. The Yankees best chance to score came in the rowth inning when they had runners on sec- ond and third with only out. However the Angels managed to get two or their 12 strikeouts on the next two batters, ending the threat. Hoffman smacked his eighth home run of the season to lead off the sixth inning, but the Angels retired the side after that. "This is a group of kids that never quits," Cozad said. "We've battled hard all sea.son and that's something to be proud of." The Yankees, who lini.shed the season 21 ·8, will have six players (Cozad, Hoffman, Kalk.e, Werdel, Ricky Sepulve- da and Dave Chambers) on tbe CMALL All-Star team, which begins play July 8. SPORI'S The victorious Newport Harbor High boys water polo team. Back row, from left Thomas Bubnan, Brad Dillman, Nathan WelneT, Peter Belden, Michael Vandenberg, Brian Pentz, Caine Littrell, Shawn Johnson, Kyle Bean, Steven Jendruslna, Joey Snel· grove and Ruan Cook. Fronfrow, from left Ryan Wlnlhrope, Brett Armstrong, Brandon McLain and Greg Worthing. Sailors win SoCal tourney SANTA ANA -The New- port Harbor ffigh boys water polo team earned a dominating 10-3 championship-game bi- umph over SoCal (Foothill High) Saturday to claim the SoCal Tournament Litle at Foolhill High. The Sailors led, 2-1, after one period, then scored all four; second-quarter goaJs to create a comfortable halftime cushion. Peter Belden, who will be a senior next fall, scored four BOYS WATER POLO goals and added three assists and four steals for the win- ners, who also got two goals apiece from seniors-to-be Joey Snelgrove and Ryan Cook. Cook chipped in three assists and two steals, wlule Snelgrove added two assists and one steal. Steven Jendrusina and Caine Littrel rounded out the scoring for Harbor and each added an assist. The Sailors received nine saves and three steals from goalie Shawn Johnson. Harbor, which previously won the Villa Park Towna- ment, advanced to the title game by edgmg San Clemente, 8-7, in the semifi- nals. Harbor emerged out of the 8 pool with victones over EAST (Esperanza}. SD Shore • "B" and Miami. ARRIVAL Tuesday, June 20, 2000 11 Green has been a Laker fan SU)Ce Sbowtime in the '80s wttb Magic Johnson. • Unlike past Mr. Irrelevant honorees. Green's entourage Irrelevant· Week honorees in Uus week is small: The ocily attendance Monday. person to accompany him from CONTINUED FROM 11 • Owing the ~-called p Cajun Country is his girlfriend, ~ ress s\..=-•a Hun•~·, a health and conference, Green was asked •o.cu Le.I by emcee Tom Johnson if he exerase sdence major at was planning •to bold out• for Northwestern State. a bigger contract. It brought the • Green. who has been use down. cl ked Ill the 40-yard dash in Throughout the conlerence 4.4 •was a two.time All-Amer-~ent shower of gifts, free safety for the Demons Green as seated atop a lite-d played key roles tn four guard en · a tower eight ere.nee championship feet high. t at Northwestern Stale -- ' As with all Mr. elevant tw in football (1997 and '98) borlorees, Green was as an two in track and field ('98 ....,_-"'· rooor and '99 outdoor). e~t coordinators if be ha • After Green's sophomore any special requests during football season m 1997, he bad Irrelevant Week. to switch jersey numbers. from Two years ago, Weber State No. 12 to No. 5, because the tight end Cam Quayle wanted school retired Bobby Hebert's to jet ski in the Pacific Ocean, No. 12. so rw officials set it up and • The zany celebraboo con· some of Quayle's buddies tinues today with a day at Ois- drove down from Utah with neyland. then the All-Star skis in tow. Sports Banquet and Lowsman Four years ago, New Mex:i-1Tophy presentation Wednes- co State linebacker Manuel day at the Newport Beach Mar· wanted to learn how lo surl, riott. · and by the time Irrelevant Week XXI was over, Manuel was getting up on his board and riding some Newport waves. But Green's request was a little more difficult to conquer: Laker tickets to Game 6 of the NBA Finals at Staples Center against Indiana. ·we were told that we had an appointment already planned (for Monday night},• Green said, referring to the scheduled-in-advance rw Arrival Party. "That's OK. We'll JUSt record (Game 6) and see it afterward." HAPPY BIRTHDAY r--------------------, I ~ I I p ... I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I I L--------------------~ Today APM.Ross .. ~ NlwPoRT HAMOll VOUEYllAU. TllAClt I ~Dal II .... 11 PUB .mm 11 PUIUC NOTICES 11 PUU MOiai I f ~--11 ....... 11 "*I: M01IB I survive Lii. nal under \he contract sllcty (60) days al1er Ille .... dWllll Ind ~of buyer are: ACR 2, MORE FULLY DE· right to request, reoerve sign Build Teams in July be prequalltied are in. A private femlly burial unless and until the Dls· date set for the opening .. lnlllle lor 119 lllltV14 (II 120 S. Chaparral Court. SCRIBED ON SAID DEED and evaluale sup· 2000. Bid Documents formed that they must Dorothy HouM Devine la planned et El trlct verifies I.hat the ol bids. ..llmedh...,~ Suite 130, Anaheim. CA OF TRUST The piopeny plamantal lnlormation will consist ot Daslgo tuny comply with all ot (~...&a) bom Ma~1 C 1 M 1 1 Contractor was property A Payment Bond shall Qf h nola of m) -92808 tien.loloi• ~ 15 ti.-lrO(I) 1ha Team II de· Development drawings. the bid requirements, 111-i.,..._ ' am no a mo r • li<:enMd at the time the be required prior 10 ex· ~~ID be• lortl The aSS&tS 10 be sotd mg sold ·as 11• The nHI amecsnecessary1ocom· ineluding floor plaris eluding mealing all 115 In Holly, <>-Part!, San Dl!f>. contrac1 was awarded ecullon ol the contract blbw The -.ni mllf i. are descnbeO In oeneral ldctess ancJ otrw COIMIOll plate the evaluatlon of elevations and sections. bonding and 1nsuranoe r~,1 pa' ::;f _. a~way --~---"---Any contraeu>r noc so and shaU be in the fonn ~ on ,. dfl/ of '* as: lum11ura, fiicturas, oesignauon ti any of the lt\alr quafrficatlOnS. De· and a Projecl Manual req1i.rements ....... 4. ~ •• 1 -~ 1 llceNed Is subject to s81 lorth In the contract P-. of s. 1n lw fftlrll of and equipment located real PIOl*1Y delCrad sign Build Team Pre· whldl will consist of Par-Bid Secunty 1n the M~e"'orlal~h•.pwltaH•' !B penalties under the law documents. ,. ,.,_ 11,. ,,_entry at 16161 Constructoo al>Olla is pu!pOfled to be t qualtfation StatarTMtnts loonance SpeahcatlOOS, amount ol 10'!9 <" the _ !""II If the llCl8nse ctassl· Pursuant to Section -ID ,. "**"' o...: Way, Irvine, CA 92606 '"wm•A Lant, N.,,,,ort shan be sut>mittad In Design Cntarla, and a Lump Sum Basa e.d. aic-ol late Andy O. lk:atlon spacifled herein· 22300ol the Public Con· c.. 401-'11 E ~ The business name Bt1ch, C• 92MO The un· sealed envelopes descnpbon ol bo11d1ng duding alternates, sl\ah "In•, "'0 th•, 0 f NOTICE TO above Is that ol a "spa· iract Coda, the contract Aw ~ CA Legel used by the seller at that dar~ned Trustee cis· marked on the outside. systems and their lune· aocompany aacn Bid Tl"'oMly (Tad) A. CONTRACTORS clally contractor" as de· wlH contain provisions ~ a men futr locatlon Is: GENERAL clams any hab1ldy lor any "DESIGN BUILD TEAM lion. Additional inlorma· The Surety lssulrig ~Donna) and Dennll P. CAWNG FOR BIDS lined In Section 7058 of permitting the sue· -..-111s.ideedof 1Mt AUTO COLLISION 1ncooect"ess o1 fhe street PREQUAUFICATION tion avaUable to bidders b<>n<IS for the project the Calllomla Business cesst ul bidder 10 Amountal~b*an Thean119pateddateof adctessalld otl'lerQOIMlon STATEMENT,UCI will 1nctode a SOiis Ra· ShaM be, on the BICI Suunne), gr1nd· SCHOOL DISTRICT and Professions Coda, subsl1tuta sacurtlles '°' °'* c:lwglS $20065281 Iha bulk s6Je is 7n~ooo designation ~ any ShOwn BASEBALL STADIUM, port prepared by GA Deadline. ~Sled m I.he mother of Debra NEWPORT·MESA the specialty contrector any mont&s Wlthheld by (.-..cl) SllWI .idcnss at the office of heleio sa.11 ule 'Ml! be PROJECT NO. Nicoll & AslOClates, and lataSI published State ol Morton (Jam es), UNIFIEDSCHOOL awardedlhecontracllor lhe Dtstncl to ensure ll'<dae.---CHAPMAN AVENUE madaWWChoulCCNlfM teOOIO." ac:opyoltheUrwersny CalliOrTll80e~rtmentol Donald (Drew), I nd DISTRICT this WOl'k shall 11salf COO· performance under the of ...... ~ii79 ESCROW, 1205 E or ~ranty •Xll'llSNd or DESCRPTlON Of' ol Cahlomla. Irvine, IMurance us\ ol -in. Patrlda !(.tin (Pet•), ,.1P0~000J1ECCOTN.TR~ICOT struct a majorily ol the contract. Pwil::nm 0.-. ea. Miu Chaoman Ava , Of1Ml08, ~ regwdlng 11tte 1l4E PROJECT: Campus Sl.aoclards and surers Adm1llad to .. " ~ 1n aocordance with Eacti bid submitted In 92627 · Ce 92866 posseiSSIOI\ or •naim-The proc><>Hd UCI DeSlg!\ Cntena. Transaa Surely lnsuf· ll'Mf grandmother lo 116-00 the prcwlslons ot Callfor· response to this Noclce CA ~ Q4.Jt 1~ Thie bulk sale 1s sub· brattces to pey the t• BasebaW Ste<Slum f>t!Ue The Delign Develop· anoa on tne Sla1a· and T I m o t h Y J • m I • HVAC SYSTEM n I a Bus In ass and stlall cqntaln, as a bid :._ ~ :::-iact to Cahtornla Unllorm maming pnncipal 111n o1 1, ls lhe hr$t of a possl-ment drawings wtU have all insurance poloeies re· llotton. Aleo survived REHABILITATION AND Professions Coda Item adequatlllhaeling .,,, -""Commercial Code thenoll(s}•anelbysatd ble tour P"8M I>'~ received preliminary re· qu11ae1tobeob1alnedby by her twin bfother CLEANING SERVICES Section 7059. shoring and bracing or •www1ca-of 119 .... Section 6101 2 It so Dead of l"rllSI Wllh inle!ISI which wlll result In a Fa· view by lhe Slate Ara tl'le Design Bu\ld Team Don, .....,.. Lucllle AT ESTANCIA HIGH All work must be com· equivalent method,' fOf -.. Ind OllS QOIMIOn subject, Ille name and lllefecn as providld 1n said c:llity lo suppori a NCAA Marshal and the D1v1sk>r' shall be subject 10 ap---and Glr8'dlM SCHOOL ~ within torty·live procacuon of hie and dlegl!IDI. If .,,,. ~ address of the person note(s~ ldYanc• d any Man's Division One of me State Arch1tacrs provaJ by Unlvers11y tor ~. (• ._....) .. ..Cl BID DEADLINE· JULY oonsecuwe days. limb In tranches and '-The ~~ Wllh whom claims may UrlCllf Ille i.ms of the t>asebaM team The pro-Accen Compliance form and sUbstance All ,__ _.. 7, 2000 AT 2:00 p M IS of Ille easence open eiccavatlon, which dlll::nbed . bellQ IDld • • be filed II CHAPMAN Deed ol TrUS1 estrnaleo jectad Contract Time tor Sect.on The SUOC41SSlul Suell poltCi4S "".be IS .. ~ nlec:et and BOARD DATE JULY Faiklra to oomplel• the shall ainlonn 10 ap-Dllll 06/t5'200 a... AVENUE ESCROW, ,_ charges and U · the project Is ap· Design Build Team """ Sueel by a company ......... 11, 2000 Wor1I Wlthlf'I the 11me Ht pbble..= Older$ IC:u~ ~. 1205 E. Chapman Ave . l*l58S al Ille T1U$t81 and proJt1m1tely eight (8) need to ga111 final ap-whtCtl is ksled by Best Doetle wlll be greetly PLACE OF BID RE· lorth herein WIA resutt In GOVE BOAAD --br llW9I' ID Sow· Orange, Ca. 92866, and of !hi INSIS a ealeel by said months • • proval of the drawings and sha• have a rating lftletied by her many CEIPT· FACILITIES & Iha Imposition o1 tlqul· /SI Eric H. Jetta, IWID ~m ~. last dale lor fifing da1rN OeeC1 o1 TM! lo-WI! UCI BasebaA Stadium from bolt! the State F11e of A· or better and a I,. Mende. Known for hlr OPERATIONS, 2985-E dated damages for each Director, Fecllltlff, • Trume DU O:lt.I -shall be. 7/6/2000 which $555,70U7 Estmat.a N_. Pl'lasa 1 PIOl8CI COl\Slst Marshal and Iha Dlv1sK)n na.ndal daSSlfoCallOll of love of people nd Bear Street, Costa day ol dell!ly. In lhe Maintenance a -'4 OJ 021M Narllldgrt, CA Is the buslneu day all8d llll•ISI Ille! adli-of construction of a "Ma· of Slate Arc:nitect Ac· VIII or better ia. Her 1 Mesa, CA 92626 amount 681 rorth In lhe ()pefatlone 9t32• (916) 387-1718 ot;14) before the sale date toonal adYancee ~ 1ny, wUI jor" League quallly c es s Comp 11 an c ti THE REGENTS OF entertaining. home (714) 42,..7530 "Information for Bid· Published Newport 57J.1~ By Olllontl spacfflad abolle. maetta lh19 ligure pn« to playing fteld built on a Section, and the local THE UNIVERSITY OF WU"oplft'°evefYO"•· PLACE PLAN$/ de,..~ Beach·Costa Mesa nc.Va~ P1 Oaled:Juna 15,2000 sate The!Mfllllclllyunder sand base w l l h OrangeCoonlyF1reDe· CAllFORNIA Shi WU ..Cl loved DOCUMENTS TO BE Ead'I bid musl con· Daily Pilot June 20, 27, &fl06fll 71412«1J AOR 2 SaKI Deed ol Trust htrelO-subsurface drainage partment aoandes Ji.ne, 2000 and wll be mlued by PICKED UP· Same as 2000 BY: /SI Ertcll Bickett lore execUled and~ and planted with a D£5'0N BUl.D TEAM Published Newpor1 II who knew hi above. l(l(m and be respoosrva T890 Flctltlou• Bu1ln•H Published Newport lolhe undlrsioned 1 Wl'1ltwl Hyl)nd Bermuda Turf; PREOUALEICATION Baach·Costa Men Donetlona 1:· her WALKTHAOUOH: ~~ e:ht:a~a NOTICE OF Name St.tement Beach-Costa Mesa Oemration cJ DelaUll and new outfield chalnlin« PAOC£DUA£S: DatlyPllolJune 20. 2000 made MANDATORY ... atk· The lollowlng persons Dally Ptlo( June 20, 2000 Demand lor ~ and a fence with pedded poles . 1 Desqa BWd Team T891 "*"OfY can be ttirougn Is schedOJled tor submit, on the lorrn APPLICATION TO are doing business as T892 1Wllltw1 Nohe• o1 Delault and WlndlerMn. "Bat· PrequahliC:atlOll Slate· 1;=.======. to the Mohan County June 28, 2000, at 10 00 furnished with the 000• SELL ALCOHOLIC Schoen Publlshlng, alld Elecllon to Sel The tars Eye" In the outfield, menls will be IVlitatlle WU •r Mueeum, Andy Devine a.m. Prospe<:tlve bid· tract dooumarits, a hst ol BEVERAGES 1555 Mesa Verde E.' NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S unoersognecl c1used said loul poles and t>ecbtop Friday June HI. 2000 ff Oii Room, 400 'Ii. Beale ders are to meet 11 the ::-::cttr~s~is SIJ9COllprofe~ Data of Allng Apptica· •27M Costa Mesa Call· SALE TRUSTEE SALE Nolie• of Detauh and EllC· netting auemt>ty Also at the Otfloe ol Da5lgn & Street, Kungmln Facd1t1es & Operallonl tion· June 2 2000 fomia.92626 ' NO OO·t"66t APN 4'2· hon lo Sau 10 be recorded included In Phase 1 Is Construction Sarvooes. • i. Ar I z 0 n 1 , H 0 • 9 Otflce, Nawport·Meaa as required by lhe T~ Whom'n May Con· Juliet Frayarmu1h 201·21 YOU ARE IN DE on 1111 county ...nart1heraal the constrvcUon ol oov· Universlty ot Ca111om1a. ffir:•f11$ llleMoriaf M..a..J I Unified Sctlool Dlstnct, Subleuloi and Sut>eon· oem 1555 Mesa Verde E. FAUl l UNDER A DEED property tS localed and a rad dugouts wilh Irvine, 3500 Berto.eley r , n , ,...,..,..~,..,..!' 2985-E Bear Streat. tractlng air Praellc:es The Nama(s) ol Iha t 27M Costa Mesa Call-OF TRUST DA TEO more 11\an l!VM monlhs restrooms Ind seating Pt a ca , Ca II for n I a your fevorite c,..,,.,, Cosll Mesa, CA. CaU Act GOllemment Coda ADolk;ant(s) l&lara lomia,92626 ' 08/1111999 UNLESS YOU have 111apseO SlllCe SUCh tor 600 spaclators 92697·2450 The Pre-~ ~~ICM' ... 111 gttttwrlngtu ... ·y (714) 424·7530 for de· Section 4100 81 seq. PLAYERS J>IZZA Brian Freyermuth, TME ACTION TO ~-rac:ordatlon Dale ringed by 1 conc:ra1e qualific:atlon .Pac:ket can ""..... "Saturdlv tails. Bide w!I not be ac· Eich bid wH be ac· INCORPORATED 1S55 Mesa Verde E TECT YOUR PROPER'TY 1113/2000 RedWood Trat concoufSe, WhlCt1 con· be malled to polenllal June 1 , 2000 cepled lrom contr11ctors com~ad ~ml: The applicants listed 127M. Costa Mesa, Cell· ~ ,,,~Y BE SOlDF AT00A Detcl s.Mue, aa Trw-nects lo 111 entry plaza teams unable IO 0011111 nol atlanding lnis walk· or ca r's or abolle are apl>Mno to tomla 92626 r-vc..IC S.AlE I Y -. RedWood Tlll9t Detcl As par1 o1 the entry them in person by call.ng MULVANEY through. leBondss thanln at~na(~,pe~ the e>epanmeni OI AA»-This business is oon-NEED AN ~OFTTIONHE Sentc" 9121 Oakdale plaza, a publlC res1room (IM9) 824-8117 or (949) NOTICE IS HEREBY v ... 1 hOlic Bevarege Control ducted by· husband and OF THE NATU"" Aveooe Cllat-11\Ca strvcture wilt be con-824-6630 GIVEN that the above· 0=~.~mr'sha~aayme~ to sell alcohollc wife · PROCEEDINGS ASGAIHOUNSLDT 91311 (626)660-5932 l yn11 strvcted. lmmadia1&ty 2.1'.he Unlverllty has LJtt11n "Lii" Mulvaney, named School Dlstrld or "'"' " beverages at· Have you started YOU YOU WOkiott Seneol T1ustH adjac:erit IO Iha plaza eStabhshed a two-phase bom MMdt 24, 1121 In Orange County, CA, ~an·~;: St2 w. 19TH ST doing business yet? No CONTACT A LAWYER On Sall OlflCer C3UJ~J &20 en!LYwill beagrass·oov· rating sys1am lor pre· ~ lrlctligM' died actin0byandth10UQhits less none COSTA. MESA CA JulletFrayarmuth •711112000 a1 9:'5.AMJ 6fl7 7n'l000 ar«t berm down the QUalcflcallon ol bld081$ ,, rou DON'T ADVEl11SE? =..-11., :2CIOCrl 1nr"New-GOllemlng Bolrd, hare-(100%) percent of the 10-92627 ' nvs litatemenl was Redwood Trwt "'" ~field lout Mne, wtllch Oes1gn Build Teams ~_,. .__.. ._ ....___ in.aha< retarrecl 10 as tal bid price, and furnish T ol li<lense(I) ~ tiled with the County SeMcee as the cUt IP' UNIVERSITY OF wil provtde additlonal who meet the minimum llOlJIJllGI _,. ,_ .....,.. "DISTRICT," Will receive cert1f1C8les evidencing 3tor: 47 • ON·SALE Clertt of Orange County paned Truaee undlr and CALIFORNIA. spectator MlltlnO requirements Ill Phase 25~ Emptoyed up to, but not later tnan that the requlfedtf inlnsur· GENERAL EATING on OSIJl/2000 pi.nuanl lo Dead ol TrUSI IRVINE CAMPUS The Site lor the new 1, Wll be 1nta~ as • .. en emcuttve NCre-...._ a ......... , •• 1.... ume anoa Is 1n • ea Iha ... •cE ...__.... reardtd on _,.,""· ..,.,...._ ~. UCI Base.I SUIOtUm 11 part o1 PtlaM 2 o1 tnts .... .,.,...,. .. .... • amounts set looh In the .. ...,.. p 't'''"ii"':r' lnsWl.lnlf'll 1tt1N1n11 of ...,,,.,_ ................. the tormerbalebal held prequaldlcation my with the Ford seated bids for Iha General Condition• In Publl1hed Newport Dally llol une • 1 . Ol!IClll Records 1n Ille of· DESIGN BUILD nAM wtlk:h 11 curnlf\lly used 3 The Urwersl1y ri llotor Co,. n WU award ot a oontract for the avenl of failure to Beach-Costa Mesa 20, ~7. 2000 T886 liee ol the Recorder al REOUllT FOfll '°' IOCCl8 All alClsti lheri per1orm lnteMeWs ellO ICttW In emeteur the~ datcrlbed as: enter lnlo the contract Oa~lot June 6, 13, Fietitloua Bu•IMH Ot1111t County Clillornia PAEOUAUACATION site alem~ll el the 11e'JS with each team u pari ......, before moving R~ha~~Z'nd and execute the r•· 20, TSIM Name St.te~t executed b~ D M,H ST~.:,.~OA w111 be demollshad as ol Phase 2 <" tl'le pra-to ~ with her CleaninO Servloe• Al quired documents, auch The lolloWing persons Management tnc • CONSTMI~ Of part of this p~ Site quallltcatlon process huabend ol 51 y.era. ~ High School bid secyr1ty wlll be IOI· 1,.... s. No 40113' Loin are dOlng business 11 "*-e Corport!IOll as "'' ..... ~ c1eve1oc>ment ...,;i1 be tim-Design Build Tean1$ that Call the Classifieds Hlrold "ttll". ...... There wlll be a Ten lellad. The FalthlUI Per· ND ns:u935CM rrt1t OrW Pots 4 Poseya, 181 Tnmor c.Mor111a Fedlral TIE ~~BAU. ited to tt. immediate mMI the min.mum ,... Het Mr eon encl ($lO.OO) dollllr non-re-lormance Bond shal re-ND 2lllJ07ST2S ,__ al Magnolia SL, IA, Costa Bal* Cull F90 t.llr1t PAO.llCT NO "°°'° vtarnty of the entry qull'9menll in Phase 2 642 5678 • ......... Tl fundablt t ,... main In full loroe and ... r,.... .. Stlill Yau .. fl Meta, CA 112627·2823 8llulleln Ttn 96--415S500 • plaza. This Wiii ilQlde Woll b• quahlled lo IMfl • ::'T:;M;,Y.,,:, C:::r::;olbld lect thtoUgtl ~ dlllMlllllllfeo.tol Tlllll RoMnne Kenr:, 181 as 10 an undrfldld NO~ls~REBY sandblasted concrete submit blda on lh•S Ir I" d d. u. ht. r 0 ti. ~ -r·· : =:Conditions. ..... o:r2M90 lHlll yau =.no1b8A 5Jie~7-2.~la ~ 1L!ic. ... : GIVEN thel Dalian &aid ~!'!:.,. ~~~-~The Ul\IVefllty ,.. MoKenlle and hlr • tlonel = our The District ,. .. ...,., • aan ID ,._. 'flU ThlS business Is con· 8lluMln TrUSIMI of the Team Requeat ~ Pre-ll;"' elllelb ol (he serves the noht. etter ,.. ter, Helen lellere, (1-'.00) " i:,:1 ge trw r1gnt to award ine bid ....-.,. 11 ""' 1111 IDld • 1 ducted by: an lncltVldull Mlrk Blaullttn & Lindi A quatdicetlon Statemenes b\JildlnQ elements wt11 be llieWlng ine O.slon Bull<! ~°'**• should J ·to more tl)an ooe (1) bid· lllMc • o1'~ ~: Have you alerted Bteuslelrl Trutt dat.a tr'~ 1~ ~ bl1ck clacl concrete ma-Te1.rn Prequa1A1e1tt0n made 1>9ylble to New· dar. The DlstrlCl re-, .... dol.ng bUslnesa ye!? No IOl2/85 n lo an uncllvldld I~~ r -sonry ll'lltl (CMU) """11 Statemenll, lo reject port·M•'* Unified serves tt.811r1Qh1 IO rejectto :'I.a. ;... e -=Pl. ~ R.oeanne Kenyon 6 ~ 1 ~-flcation 10~·~he ==oonc191e cafl. any and Ill Statements. ~ Dlstllc:t 1ny or bids or Thi$ stltement was ~ McKM .,..,. .... , ~ '° ..iv. eny lnlormaMy Bids Shel be ~ waNe any lrregulanues nnlOO • .... flled With the Counfy McKee Tlllllleee ol .. ~-BA.!!.~CT INOTA· C09l : In the Stetemeots Ind 10 ldentlHed °' lnlolTMllties In 111'1 0... -=...,... Cle!\ ol ~ County i..nnc. McKee & Oaltl8 .._ ~ · se.aoo.ooo.oo tnVlte tl'IOSe QUel•hed ,:;~"r,.-~ •' . . A_:.., I ~ "=9 .,.. be bldl Of In the bidding ~--....., on 05/31/2000 McKee Joil1I LJmO Ti'\111 ~~llDDOCUmwrs: _,,.to lllbmlt bide !of IL..''liOZ.._,_ ___ n • pubMdy Aa l'IQUhd by Seakwl ID SM.-__ ...,._ 2000lllCMl7 dlllld 31211111 • IO .i a ~ ~ Bid oaa.n.. .,. 119 projecl ~Id•: the above• 1773 ol the Call9onlie ~ • .. .,_ .. De1v Piiot J~ e. 13, lllldMdld 12~ W~Md ld.cMed ~be .,._ s. ~ DMign elated time and ....._ L..t>ot COdll, the Olredof ......, ..,.. ...,. Md 20. v , 2000 TM7 ttt, Glry Wllctl a on. ~ .. ~ 11118 to o.-IMd T..,,. deelmg to ic;.mlll19rY • MOrtullfYll _ ~...... of the ~ ol In· _..,... ta 0.. d T,_. Wiid\ hulbend & ... • _.. --II drlw-a"'J)ll er.m.tory In llCCOfdlll09 _,, ,.. dUltflel Aetdona of 1t1e ...... C111 W17,,. • CN81711141 fOtl'I ._. a 10 111 inti! ( .............. ,. • ~~ Cell': &ate o1 e:.iwomte hie....._. ID>t111a' o1 NOTICE TO unchldld ~00000000.. end oootructron S800 Pmclllc "'--Driw .,__,__ 3300rm -Dia ctetormlned lhe genot· ._.. 111 .. ~ cr1 CREDITORS OF Int & Bem1C1 I Co11n1111 It • • e d o " t II • ~ -~--..... ~ ,.._ ol .._., crl 11UUC SALE .:;:-F:O e=. R =IMln~ry~ ~=~===:11 · poue9S .. lolow· ~.;;~~be ~ ........ co:e.c. l~tlM • eoi.:::: !QI ........... ,...... ., .. m. rii lno d-~ of con-poffOm!Od. ~ of ..... Tw ... IMt .,._..,. a.I aillw ........ ~ tnlC*>r'a .._.. • 1'19 ._. ..g. ,... oe-em. =:. · Eeorow . OMl7~•....-0•to Deol1n AreltltHt. time llM 019 ooncraCl II termlnet1on1. entlfled • ~ t•Jl.llC .. _....... 8•l•rttol\.lwln11ton ...-o: ,.,. .... 19 Wege 8clll. _.:.., .. ... .. ~ gtw9I\ 2$~ "" • Aiotllltl 00...,....,, .,. !MllilelneCI at .. • ..... --: '°...... to c:nc1110r1 of .. WllNn B1111f1ci1ry Wiii ... ii 11J1bo All OHlgn Bulld C41 U..0 • Otlll'ICl 0Moe toc.-. et -nemed Mllf 1111 I "'* lie IUdlDll IO= Teema wM e,. In· 110 8lalldw8y ._ ..... aRNJe:~=.. 2tl5•E 8Mr 81,..t -• ..=:.:..: ... le ibOl' IO be IMCIO .._ hJ C11111 11 '9l.-cl In "'*f....dvtna ~ Mw "'D44 Duiill'Q.,... Colea MIN. CA... of ....... o.:rtled 11111crl1111 t11 mDMr '°' 1111 ~ -Wllf\ STARTIN-..:.-::G=----_ ANEW BUSINESS?P .... tlO No~ 1N1 Ille ......... .,. .,.. Opor-._. :,.:::-.:..._. tlelDW: o1 111e u.cs Slllle. "' to obteln IM ,.,. • • •llilillililflilfl•lll.:•1111=•:.:•:..:--=::.;°':..:111=·=·~ llON. llftd......... ,,. ,... ""' !Mt-*" • CllllW1I dllci. • ··-' •• ·-• • • • • • • • ! • • .. .,.,, 1r•1 .. 10 peny -·~"::,.. ...... °' .. ~11¥• ...... 11 ..... ..., 0111...,..., ~ ...... '"'9 ~ -Mllf .... OENE1'Al be1* e di.a ct.-"9 e _.,.,,., ttot LN. Op. ............ ~ I ::.-=AUTO COLLISION. -....... crecll Uft. non II), °' , ... ) d lllldDCUNnl •eedl ..... •._INC~ tt tlt ~ .., or1diel*ftMlllU l':d'lllllmTTr;· I'* .... Tiie ....... • .. -_. .. 1111'1 Writ. INIM, CA -Of.............. = -..-. • -.,.,, ........ --..... IOlll ..... -·-..... 11· .... :M .. -~ 1'19 IDCmllClrill'ICelllof~ • ..... fl I .. -· ... ... .. .._ .......... nlad .. G11191 ........ -....... "' ................... .. pr•.,.111"1 re e of .. m -.. ClllOt d flt _., le Stm al ... F..-. C.. Olllt d ~I C. ~toll...,._. ••-•lit .. ._A8MOVI ............... -. .............. ~ ~=~·r::: li.A:C :t:_=:,_,;~f l:&'&ii 1=1:J;rs::? ..... Il l ........ =~------~ == =-·--=-.......... --·--1::.··.!!#... ,.. J"""" • _.. ... :..-.:: .. "g: l F F .... ....... :-a ... I )j...,l 1•:1111 < .t,ld·t , • • I ' ' •· 4 -, -'---- Rare and dtadlint art -objet·1 10 rh1111ge t.ithout notkt'. The puhh~her re,;en·t, 1.he right to t'tn~r. rerla.,~ir~. rt\i!>t"' or rriec'r am· rla1:>~ified adn~niM>nlt'lll. Plt•a:;t rcJ.IOn all\· error that mav ht i11 ,·our rla~sifit>d ad imintdia1ely. The bail~ l>'ilot aceepi:. no liahilil'\ for 8JW error in an adwni~nwn1 for t•tUch it mav bf n•,porbiblt urept for die co~r of 1.he :.pare a<'fuaU~ (lt't'llflird h~ dw l'rror. Credit ran onh ht> 11Uowed for tlJl' fir 1 in!lenion. · Gt EOll~l HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 1 ·IS 101 • 216 Ale real estate adveftising in IJllS news~r Is SUbjtcl to the Feoeral Fair Housmo Act ol 1988 as amended which makes It Illegal to advertise •any prelerence, !imitation or dlscrlmmallon based on race. color, relig· ion. se~. handicap. fam.Ual ~~~~!'!'!'!-~~ status or nallonal or1g1n. or an lnrentlon to m;ike any sucll preference. llmllatlon or dlscnmlnatloo. • This newspaper will nor knowingly accepl any -==--.-iiiii;;;;;;;ji advertisement for real • estare Which Is In violation ol the law Our readers are hereby Informed lttar all dWtfflngs advenlsed m lhls newspaper are available on an equal opj)Oftunity basis. To comrlaln Of dlscrlml· nation, cal HUD 1011-tree al 1 ·80IM2HS90 •V.A.• ............ ... COONSEllNG FmUSTOffO.ES HUONAREPOS 714-llWIOO ~ Cllllllc Caft11g1 lhlple1 2Brl2 581 main '-· llbulbul 1 Bf/1.581 apC wNtew dick, llepl to W8lel. 11.175.000 aat. Cheryl Jomleon 849-7f8-2732 '.• . . , I •' -.. . . ~ . . '. ' .... ----. -... --·- ' • ~ ~Fu ByPhone By MmMll Penom (<1-t9) o:i 1-b:l9-+ • (9-+9) bi~·.)(> ~8 :tH) \\'1•.,1 B:n ~Lrtt1 ('o.,1a \lt•sa. C".\ 92o:t1 \1 \nqwon llh1I ~ llil\ "1. l'kw•· 11~ l1ui.-'"'" 1~111ir 1m•I ,.1~111•• 11111111··· ""'' ,,. 11 ••• 11 \1111 h111 L v.1111 .1pn•1• •111011• UO· itl 400. 412 ..... \.· ·~w ::~ ' .~ •• • • J .. _,_ ....... ~··· ... ~SC~~ THE SilEHt IUillA; MW * Mllllg Book. r-• N dangers o4 lndoof M ~Ind how 10 atop ii Call t oll free 1-8n·231·5381 IOf FREE ;.:.!,CAL 'SCAN) 420 ao-461 lloun Tt'lrphont• 8.30am-:l:OOpm \l1111<L.1·I n<L11 \\ulk-ln 8:30nm-5:00pru \lvi1tl 11-I "''"' • f---- . . ""~--- 470. •'71 . Monday ................. Friday S:OOpm Tuesday ........ , ..... Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ......... Tuesday S:QOpm Thursday ....... Wedn~sday 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm ...... , .. ' ~ ... , ._.......:... -'I ',-____.. 1 • ·I ,1 • I ,I ·•· -··' . . . .. . . .. I.. • your stuff through classified! Wedding Experts SHOWCASE YJu£fishes June 2<J, 2000 lPJe aJ1ff be sboaJcasinJ lhe exper/s in each f ef rl of /he aJeddin!l spec/rum. Sl/y ou olfer any fype of service for weddinys-lhis is //;e place lo aduerlise. You (1)1/I reach an aff!uen/ audience and will foue I his.sec/ion. '?Jon 'I miss oul. 7Jeadline is ?cine 21 sl. 7o aduerlise, cdl'J/nnie al (949) .574~4249 A GOOD A GOOD AD! Cal The PUor Classifieds of 642-5678 lo place your Gmoge Sole Ad! Daily Pilot ' ~ . . --. : ' ··--1• 'IP POM f.tM '17 ~ Dept ~~~c:o:: I.ow ..... co, 8culdl 414 ........... COllllllUlllty MWlj)apef ~ ..... -~ 131.1195 KC1l72C 121.-... M Pll'IOll lo n. . CMVIDI IMW LAND M>V111 ..,._ Ind wllll lloltlt, 1tWIWt1t NIWf'OllT 11ACH ---In conwnunlly c:.-.c c.... • ........ ._., ~.., .,._ SlllltrlaldC 1t11 lftOOIWOOI WWW IUITDll dT 'R ...... be~ com· BOii Steteo.' 12 c11.C v.a, whlle, ....,.,, CO :*:' ~-:,,:: Plll'd1 ltd ._. .. W =· 111r spallst, IT (IMl20) SI0,918 --,._ ....... .,..,... ll!wMcl A9llllN NAlllll • =-tll·Xt,~-;a IC~=nl~ yetltl IOOI I.wet 0rtt $382 65 e mo! f7H)MO:tt• otlWllcll ...... EOE. X1n1 ZOft ll'1ltol Slooo 'i1 In-.._I hM l*tlCI Cfeclt. 'Cll'd ......_. OT CPE 't5 ...,.. p1r,g, Fa f9'Ume board t Oho OiMe( Roi tun-(849 &tO-eO'° Auto, llllfllf, ltAI power wrlllrw ..... Ind ....,Y lno ....WJib Wheel & more cetlliC EJdilf8ilO 'W (15'337) St t.987 ........ 10 LMt John. 14995obo 949-723-5815 I.ow mlll. V8 "°"*ti', Iii-1.EXUI mllON VIEJO son. M45CMI02 Of Ill.ii *· ...... .......... ID P.O. BOX 1580, C<llla (911359) St7,988 FORD IWiiUI •if Miia. CA 92e2e NA80S VI AUTO, 1111111 lllw, long 1 HOUR PHOTO TECH (714)14M100 bid. ~ tood concJ, .._ ....... Aootv 4C> Via Weet -M1rcu1 cXDIUlCI~ 'ii S2IOO ,....._ Udo Dlual. 344Hll Udo, Chehnel , under The l.own11.290H.P. Notlha1at, FORD UAoEA ·u Nftpofl IMdl Archff Bridge" to 24ft ~· SUI* ~988 Stak1bed truck. nMOs 4 PHONE REPS 5'50hno. MMscMf4S NA8EM 1 • dlMel ~oml9ducecl Fn ~ ptOjlll t°' tiff WHiltR (714~00 .1 94H4&#45 Mof1pgl Co Earn lo 40 Hp )'W'Nlh8. witlilef ClbiUIC IMU 'ts Ford fw 'M ltT.S ~ .. ~• comm,• •Int condition, S3850° low Miis, Slllll <Mey, V·8 5-epd, new cllltcfi. n~ --· -exp Pf• d. 949-260-5«6 NotttwlM, very clllnl ml.11000. 71'""7.ata Ctl MelMa 949-250-57t9 SO' M"""""" With dingy (818756) •u•r•s $18,988 -",. ~ GllllCJIMMY 'll K·rowld • ~f!"'1ocseMc8, '" (7141LMLIMOO ar-i, lotdtlll --· ·;'":OJ , . . . \ , *'" .. pa • ..,.. & value ~· .,. s ....., s10.900 949-2ll0-54-46. ClDIUlc IM1l in .... 21001 17,..., 1·~1 SUZUKI 1 .. All 125 Biiis plpelalltnClf 8lllll <*Jlcll, beskll. New top end S3800obo 949-642·' 189 45k ...w....i rilllls, while, LANO ROV£A -¥-NEWPOflT llEACff :=ooer-'°' ~98& 141 ltOIHS NABEftS Grind MMqult LS '00 (714)54M100 Leather, <klal pwr seats. Cid 192 L¥iii9 Uw1 w/O(iid alum wheels, auto, UL VB, Pkll. 79k miles! 2nd owner. ~~C:S· air ~;975 lulf poweu1lginlll. St0,500 K Grody Balboa t4M73-4563 ~Curt CHEVROlET Cavalllf 'It 714-521-3110 RS coupe, low 18k ml, IUIO, HOHOA CMC LX '91 ., OWt1.U GOlllH wtlh OIMR SHMIW Md TANNNf HIHSCH TOMMY COMES UPTRUMPS Boch vu.lnctab&c. Soudl ckals. NORTH •AKO 0 1011 0 04 • 6'54 32 WEST •5 432 0 2 EAST •J 76 0 6543 0 Jl76 • K Q 109 o K 105 •Jl7 SOUl'H • 1098 O AKQJ9 o A9J2 •A Tiie bidding: SOUTH WEST 10 l'lau 20 .... l• ..... 4NT Pua 60 p- NORTH 2• 20 l • 50 .._ Opcnina lead: Two of o EAST .... J .... .... ..... .... Trump Coup Tommy was down on his luck. Trumps had been btcalting well and, with no chance 10 demon-s1ra1e his pcculiv llllent, he had been butchcnna numerous conlnlCIS. lllen this deal came alona and allowed a jlhmpsc of a new Tommy -allow· 1n1 the defenders to make a uump tock against I SO honoJS in declarer s combuiod holc:hn& 1 II did llOl llU Tommy and !us pwt· ner Iona to reach an odds-on slain 111 heuu -a couple of cue-bids were all that Tommy needed 10 1e1 here. On any plasn·w1t lead ab. hearu it easy -Tonuny simply niffs his los- 1n1 diamoncls in dummy The operu111 lead of a s1n&lel0ft trump, rarely 1 good idea. especially 1111ns1 a slam, pu1 paid lO th11 pltn If declarer surrendered a diamond, East would remove another or dummy's lf)lmps Takln11 a d1ffen:.n1 IPPfoath. Tommy won 10 hand Wllh • trump honor, cashed the ace of clubs and crossed to the table with 1 spade. A club was ruffed lll&Ji, and the llble's spades pro'Vldcd the enrnes ror two more clubs n1ffcd high to set op a long club 1n dummy When 1hc nine o< ll\lmps fetched a spade discard from Weil, Tommy sat up and began 10 take nooce. He fin· ished m<lttcrs off in ~1d style. The nine was ovetUkcn WllJI the ien of hearts, and •~o mon: trumps were drawn. lcav1n1 Eas1 with the only ll'Ump in the game Declarer had 10 uicks an the bank :ind, when the good club was led, East was rorccd 10 n1ff. Now the duunond return away from the lti11g allowed Tommy to play low fronl hind and collect the ltit two tncks'w1th dummy's queen of diamonds and the ace 1n hand. , mnrt & morel Bal. oC watr. Low Milel, 5-Speed, red, al-, (8 t 4928) $8,1188 lays, excelent condition 1-. 111· 1 l~-~I 1·~1 •WORK FROM HOME WI ~ expanding rlPkfi. Ertov ~ l1om home. Many posllooS avail. No exp nee. PT $5()(). t 500 FT $2000• 6000 per mo C.. now 1~1-o259 Waffle & bafll attop, BalJoa ltland. G111t loc ~Ill lpm·Spm t4M44-lt84 BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Slay at home and earn up to $1,000 a ~y No ex· perience Of sellllg lequired Noc MLM. t-SOO:nt-033t Code 30400 (CAL 'SCAN) 1-•1 CftEOfT CARD DEBT? Avoid blnllruplcy. 'Slop colec1lon cals. 'Cul finance cllatges. 'Cul peymtnls up 10 50%. Debi Consolldadon Fast Al>P!ovall No aedlt check. (1100)270·9894 ~CAL'SCAN) OMEOWNEAS WITH CREOIT wooies may now QUickJy qua~ lor loans StonecastlH s 1 direct lende< that can lei you ovtt the ptione and wlthOut obligation Call t-80CHOO·l242 IX! 306 (CAl'SCAN) l•..-1 FINANCIAL OIFFICUL TY ? P9l10Nll lomls, bnn4*:y mongages etc Call 1.-.227-4121 ' ... rt--:. ;J .. ' ... ·-~~·· • • ... _ • .-_......!,.· BMW Z3 '17 2.8 llr. Aulo, Low Miles (SUGX346) $26,995 CREVIER BMW 71W3s.317t BMWZ3 't8 I .9 Ltr, S.Speed, L.oadedl (0t5769) $24,995 CREVIER BMW 71W3S-3171 8iiW 31 lfi 't6 Bltck, grtal buyl Sts&40 S1S,"5 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 84M40-6445 BMW 320i '13 Whh9, tiwoof, s tpMd. ftllt MPG, like newl S11SO 714-454 5461 BMW 32il '97 Automalic. CO. Chromes (3VOU908) $25,995 CREVIER BMW 71W3S-3171 Biiw u11 'i1 Convtnlble, Spof1S Pl\g. co (fVKM402) $29,995 CREVIER BMW 71W3W171 BMW 5211 '97 Bin w/818ck, Nicef (29643) $32,995 CftEV1ER BMW 71W3S-3171 8llliW 52ii ... S-Soled. CalypSO wlSandl (4FVPS201 S3t.995 ""CREVIER BMW 714-135-3171 BUw 7461L 'IS Lo Mi, Fuly Loeded! (34886) $31.995 CftEV1EA BllW 71W3W171 .. , ..... ~.>:"~ .. , -1 ;tr.~· ' .. ' - NABERS (007373) $12,988 "!"J': (714)54M100 NABERS ctll¥y Suburt>tn 1500 'ts (714)54H100 ' 4•4, Wtitl/tvoly. llaflef INAHi1100 197 Mazda MIN 'tO ori!llrlll (0064t4} $21,987 Jadallvoty. FIJI l>O"' ownar, llOI red conv~ 41'11 ml LEXUS MISSION VIEJO (001035) $29,987 d"il oond. nm l!IC'ltemely MMM-4164 LEXUS MIS~ VIEJO wel. SS,699. !M9-J20.t722 6'eYY Subilftiei'I 'i11soo 84~ MBZ ML430 '99 b 4, LT. loaded wNtel{jfty Jfftl Orand Cherokff Loaded, auper low mL leaflef, 78k ml, $21,900 Llm"-d °"· V-8, leathef, A064757 $43,NO 949-548-3988 4...t11e1 df, tow pd<g. ~ l.AHD ROVER OOLLECTOflS NI -, ptrlect coiidllion NEWPORT BEACH Cadllac BWr1tz '12 5Sk Stt,000 949-645-5755 t4M40-6445 ml st1in1ess sted top close LAND ROVER 't5 ~ C2IO '95 to iililt seooo 94g..g73.3oog Dlteov1ry SE7, white, Blacll IStarmatk Sap, certlfllcl (t83568) $22,990 CONTIHENTAL '99 TA1849M 111,995 FlETCHER JONES Ol\lome wtU, moontool, LANO ROVER 80().927-3576 cass/CO, dtlver/pus NEWPORT BEACH M«ctclt•kll ML320 '98 helled seats, mcut Pkll t4M40-M45 Lealher/Starmarll (XY667052) S3t.500 . LEXUS tS 300 ·97 (0032t I) $29,990 u!:=ury WHtellvoly, CO, l..Nlher Fl~HER JONES 714-521-3110 <«?2.!,!37) MISSION S23VIEJ,9807 927-3576 '"""US Mtrcedtl·hru U20 '17 COUGAR 'oo t4WM-4M4 Wl'ita/Starma11t V6. 3 dr coupe, automatic. LEius GS 300 '97 (408422) $35,990 am1m CO. speed conlrol, ww.....,._, Full Option FlETCtlER JONES remole keytess «tlrt .... _, ..... ,. ~7·3576 (YS6t~) Glod $t4.675 (~MISSION ~7 INIOldH:itnz U30 '17 u~J;.,, ~ Blacl!IStarmatt! 714-621-3110 LEXUS LS 400 '97 (544881) $39,990 COUGAR .99 castimerlllvoly, tun op-FlEtCHER JONES • .,.........,. E.-~. CA,,,, 5 lions, orly 25k ml I00-927-3571 --......... ,,..g,. (083143) $39,987 ................ ,. ___ M' ••o ...... spd, ke)1ess enuy. ariti-LEXUS MISSION VIEJO -~-.... lllell, c:lwome wheels. cass 94~ (075387) S39.990 (X~ Grody s t5•975 wus LS 400 '97 FlETCHEA JONES l.Jncoln.,lilttcury Sit;eQGrey, lllv, fUI powllf IOCM27-3S76 114-6214110 (076676) S36,787 ...,c;;a;;:eenz S32ov 197 DODGE DURANGO '99 Mutt 1111, bl111. FI00753 S27,"5 LAND ROVER N~BEACH MN4M44S .... .. ~·'rm- ·~°""* ...... •Tl II t ;i ........... , ·~La. r-•New0..-•C.-r-FH£ ESTl//IATE-. lt . ~ . . •\; 't' I ' ' ~ - 1 . . .. . ~,. ... ' ~ LEXUS MISSION VIEJO 81ack/Slalmal1I t41-364-4M4 (819249) S4t.990 LEXUS SC 400 '17 FlEtCHER JONES ~· lul option, 2tk. 900-127-3575 (WuS MISSION ~~7 lllfJ..i11'=H~~~...c M~ r.•t1eoee1a ACTION HOME IMPROVEMENT & MAINTENANCE J~~eed! (714) 376-1171 W8'1w n.~ MtltlfC.,,.., 2S Yllll ~ Pontolo NojoblOOtlMI. PtlOnl .. WI0-5315 Pegsr71~5400 ' . .. . . . .... ' .... ,., ... SEil· ACTION HOME IMPROVEMENT & MAINTENANCE Mojob lOO~! Al .,erk gUO' (7.1 4) 376·1171 SEil .... cecll..atnz C230 '17 Hunyt Sl8l1Tll¥1t (50715il-$22,990 Fl CHER JONES 80().927·3575 ...,cedet-Blnt C230 '99 Black/Starmarll (68047t) $26,990 FlETCHER ~ES IOC).92NS76 M«C»dle.a.nt S320V '97 Black/Suumarll (8t924if $41.990 Fl CHER JONES 80().927·3576 Metcldls siJCho '99 Bladt /Slal'll'llllt (t0t03t} $38,990 Fl.ETCHER JONES IOC).927-3576 MERCEDES 2IOE '71 Sliver, auto, loaded, leathtr, tuntool, Ilka ,_, $2500 7t 4-454-5458 Mere»dle 560 SEC '89 WhstalPalonino llhr, pertect cond, MW,tim, ~ loeded sunroof. St8, wane '4M40-5032 home t4M40-1029 ...,cury Comet '63 t -· 11<* ml, $4500'obo 714-64Hl593 wetlcdays Merc1 Mywtlq111 GS '99 Aulo. loor mata, 13" ==Mach Aloys, 60/40 old rear seat. (XK634530) $13,975 Ken G.-ody Uncotn-Mttcury 714-521-3110 Thi CaMf Put>lc- U t 11111 ts Com· mission REQUIRES that .. UMd house- hold goods movers P-'rin1 their P. U. C Cal T number: limos end c::hlufttfs print their T C.P number klel~ #}'OU .... ....._ -~ .. "°"'" My ol • rncw.r. '"° orc:Nuhf cell: PUILIC UTimES OOt•ISION 714-551-4151 Mtrtury My~ LS '99 V6, IUIO, steieo casslpremun SO!nl, iear spoiler (XK640057) $14,975 Ken Otocly Llncoln4 .. fcury 714-521·3110 MERCURY VIUAGER '00 Dual sliding doors. air oond. 7 pass seaing, v-6 ~ (Y0Jt5540) $1 .785 Ken Grody Llncoln·Mtrcury 714·521·3110 MOUNTAINEER 4X4 '!19 Side '" bags message certet, co. ,_ pai1Ung aid, tow '*Y (XOJ346t2 $24.975 Ken Gtocly Llncoln-Ml<eury 714-521-3110 OLDS AatEVA '93 4dr sedal\ .. pwY' 1111 al ,_ tlfe5. l.Jc tl1IU Apti 2001. Rec.-.t ~ S3200 714-557·73 I oidliTIObil1 Cotlau '99 GLS. 6 cyt • lttv. 1t1w mies CD & ITIOlt. balance oC Wl/T Pl9YloUs lllf'llal' (3407t7) St2.938 HABEAS (714)540-1100 Okbmoblle Flrenza 'M Low 751c rm, auto. AC., 1111111 condition, new car tradl-ln! (382039) NABERS $2,195 (714 )540-9100 Tuesday, June 20, 2000 13 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 195 ~11 195~11 ··· Otdtmobitl Sllhoutt11 '99 *TOYOTA COROLLA 'II Low miles cit.la! stidlng Mint cond11ton. whit• doors rtaJ 811 co & moiei 4-door 26.000 miles 5111 Previous rental under wllTW'tly $t2.00CW (3284391 St8988 obo. Cal 714·966-5832 NABERS TOYOTA Land Cnilw '97 (714)540-9100 SaptirellVl'f, IUlf. ful oplJon SABLE LS '00 (161091) $33,987 Premium , auto pow11 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO rnoontOOI ABS 6 pass 949-364-0664 (VA607329) St9.995 Ken Grady Llncoln·Mtrcury VILLAGER WAGOH '99 714·521-3110 AnVlm cass.'CO trailer tow _ _.._..~_.._.._I alllm wNs 7 pass, dual slid- SA TUAN SCI '98 ing dool's aUto Auto, 111, lul power 26k mt (Xl>J5t670) $18 675 (235861) St0.987 Ken Grody LEXUS MISSION VIEJO Uncoln-Mercury MW64-0664 714-521·3110 ...... "_,~ .. ,..IOCAnNO IUCTllONIC LU LIM DlTKTION ........,..,..... 675-9304 CHARfTY CARS Donate your vehicle l.u dlclable We PfO\llde vehaclu 10 tam1lles Wiiing to WOl1t. As MM on Oplah, ABC. CB~ pie www cha11t}'cars 01g 800·••2 ·445t (CAL'SCAN) SELL your stuff through class ificdl ~~---· . -.r-. ---· ~ -- Have A -Gar-oge-Sdl Coll The Pilot Clossif ieds ot 642-5678 to place your Ge.age Sde Ad! I, ~ . ~ 0: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .., t-~~~ir' • PORCELAIN SHOWERS : ~l~~RGLASS (949) 645·.7723 125.ED- DUNCAN ELECTRIC SMALL JOB ExPmr! LocAL-QUICK REsPONSE • ....,.,. •Lisbt Fmaaa I \P9:lil •U,,.,.ufa , •Outleu 650-7042 IU7"1a LIFE • HOME • CAR • BOAT LES TURNER -INSURANCE (CA0703798) 901 Dover Drive, t250 • ~ Beach, CA 92660 I '""1 r (949) 645-6868 . ~- J "') ..., ;:;, Look for these experts daily In the service Directory ... ~ Ntigltborltood flbnblr ... Htlp is Just AtoflltlJ die Comtrf• w.-... die ltoot ",_,,....... ,,..,.,,.. wldt ow lnh C....I (949) 645-2352 Twffdy Plumbing & Dralris -"";"..='-• •••• ~ ~~N~/~Screm Windows/Doors Pct Doors!Scrttns/Grilks P.uio Screm!GWiinc • • I I • Finest Qualiiy WE SCREEN AT YOUR PlACE 1-888-96-SCREEN m&lrl'll •scaOWINC. • "Owned by Audrey Tur,_" Over 20 years experience in - •Land •Exchazi ~~'Il"mI •Re~I ' I i;~~(Q)W •Commercial ·w. Core About ~ land And Thoae Who Buy & Sell ~· 949-646-8782 -~ ~~~ ' S·-~~gage hen Mader ....... ~,...., ,..,,._,_ /.-c-..i.--.-,.,.,.,. .._,_ _ :,.(ti.~,..._..,__... ii 'i'J.,"""14'.~C • l . ~m~i;-·· '-> NMIMrt' Iii& • .... · ll · T ~ " . \ • •