HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-06-26 - Orange Coast Pilot.. . . . .
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM 1UESDAY,JUNE 26, 2001
SCR director to head national theater group
• Estancia High School
graduate will seive as
president of not-for-profit
organization.
Your19 Chang
DAILY Pit.OT
COSTA MESA -The first play
Paula Tomei ever watched was at
South Coast Repertory about 30 years
ago when the theater stood on New-
port Boulevard and when composer
Toni Tenille helped put on a produc-
tion of •Mother Earth.•
Tomei was in junior high school at
the time. Even then, she preferred
being in the audience lo acting on
stage. But as she later learned, her
spotlight shined backstage.
The managing director of SCR
was elected this weekend as presi-
dent of Theatre Communications
Group, a national service group for
not-for-profit professional theater.
"I got more involved in drapia pro-
ductions in high school, as a business
manager of the production depart-
ment, and I began to realize that I felt
at home being around artists." said
Tomei, 44.
The Estancia High School gradu-
ate and Laguna Beach resident first
became involved with Theatre Com-
munications Group, whose con-
stituency includes SCR and more
than 400 theaters in the country,
when she jomed the local theater in
1979.
Her pos1bons have included sub-
scripbons manager, business manag-
er and general manager. She bas
served as the treasurer or the Theatre
Commurucations Group for the past
two years and is the first SCR staff
member to even JOin the national
group's board.
"I Uunk it's a wonderful testament
to Paula's ability as a managing
director,· said Martin Benson, co-
PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I OAll.Y Pit.OT
Diana Castro joins the Estanda girls' basketball team's protest of a MobU station that will not allow a fireworks stand to return to its site.
Picketing up the pieces
Estancia girls' basketban players protest
loss of their fireworks stand -their biggest
fund-raiser of the year
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
W aving picket signs, wearing
their warmup sults and
screaming at passing cars in
front of a Mobil gas station Monday
morning, the Estanda HJgh School
girls' basketball team protested the loss
of its biggest fund-raiser of the year.
The girls said the gas station wouldn't
let them have a fireworks stand this
year in their usual spot behind the sta-
tion on an adjacent property.
•w e won't have a girls' basketball
program if we don't have any money,•
player Krystal Mino said. ·we love
basketball. It's our life. It's what we're
good at.•
•Honk if you support ust• they
yelled. "Don 't buy your gas here
because Mobil doesn't support us. Go
to Texaco or something.•
"We just want to play ball,• added
1\'ic:ia Wase , another player.
Head Coach Paul Kirby said the loss
SEE PICKETING PAGE 4
Nancy Cutro, 15, signals for a truck to boak in support
of the protest while Olivia Maldonado, 15, looks on.
Newport council at ease over budget
• The city's planned spending for the next year
features few items that concern elected leaders.
NEWPORT BEACH -Coun-
cilwoman Nonna Glover Mid
she Worriel about it every year.
'lbn.lght, th• and her City
Coundl colleagues are icbed-
Uled to ~ N8wpQirt BMdl'i
budget for tb• 2001.0l ftlcal
,... wbk:b wlD beglll ,JulY 1.
11111 ..... Glo¥w -"I. with
........ ,.....of St38.9 ........ 'T.f •d -Q[·· ..... of ltU. etPkm, Qty
Mea1• Ha•• lludliu wu
r
•pretty fnigal" and, generally
speeldDg, bad Mt her at eue.
Otben. IUC:b u CoUndlman
Steve Bromberg, agrMd and
said they liked tbe document.
•Jt'• a IOt ot money, no ciu-·
liOn about tt,• Nld ~.
wbo'1 going ~ bll tint
Wdg9t ....,, ... munfthnan.
•aut tbat'I whet tt ta1a11 to nm
the dty.•
The t.-Mtget. Wldcb ..... up
~ ... 11 ....... .
_... .......... dip mo-wl .,.,,., ....... ... ,..
•r always refer to the budget
as a plan,• said Dennis Denner,
the dty's adminlstrative services
d1iector and top finance official.
•out plans change.•
Sometimet, thole changes
can be hefty -dty offida1I
1Di9bt get 1aJ99 grants~ tbe
)'Mr that they didn't forelH Ot
dedde tolpmd a-l!ID:»N IUID
of 1DOCM1Y to ..a Wltb --aacb • the 13.7 ..,., COUDdl
mmabwi __., Ill Mkle to
fUDill • pubic ......, •• ~-= r~-:r a:..t Denner ......
1'81 ,... a.111•'1 ··--atlll lllgllt mllll • ,..,, t
-~ .
founder of and co-artistic director at
SCR. "That she's been selected to
he&d the extremely unportant The-
atre Community Group, given that
it's the national sel'Vlce orgaruzation
for all theaters."
Tomei's expenence includes being
a theater panelist for the National
Endowment for the Arts and the Cal-
ifornia Arts CounaJ. She IS a UC
Irvine graduate wtth a degree in eco-
nomics.
SEE THEATER PAGE 4
Principal
search to
continue
•Front nmner to replace
Don Martin at Corona
del Mar High School
pulled out last week.
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
CORONA DEL MAR -
School distnct officials will not set-
tle for second best after tlle front
runner for the prinapal position at
Corona del Mar H.igh School sud-
denly backed out last week.
Instead. they will replace the
current,. inlenm pnncipal, Gary
Norton, with yet another intenm
principal next year and take
applicabOns all over aga.m. said
Jaime Castellanos, assistant
superintendent of secondary
education for the Newport-Mesct
Unified School DIStnct
·we're going to go with an
interim agam." he saJd ·we
were set to make a SJte VlSlt on
the No. 1 candJdate, and he
pulled out for personal reasons.
The second. basically, I inter-
viewed thJs week, and we deed-
ed lo operi it up again.•
The Sea Kings have been
without a permanent prinapal
since January. when after seven
years al Corona del Mar Hlgh,
Don Martin took a tnal JOb at the
district office.
Fewer than two months later,
Martin left the district and took a
position in the St. Helena Urufied
School District in Northern Cali-
fornia as the direct.or or cumcu-
lum and instruction.
Martin was the last in a run of
principals who left or retired from
their Jobs during the past couple
of years.
During that span. 10 princi-
pals left theJJ' posts.
Smee hlS departwe from Coro-
na del Mar High. reb:red pnnapal
Norton has nm the show. Students
have grumbled that Norton was
strict and gruff, but parents lauded
the interim pnnapal's admirustra-
tive style as no-nonsense.
But Norton has another
assignment for several months in
the fall, so while the cbstrict
would like to keep him on, they
will need to find another tempo-
rary leader, Castellanos said.
see PRINCIPAL MGE 4
11111
QASWIDS I
'JD[' '" .... s
....s• 2 •w.KJ s -I
I
2 Tuesday, June 26, 2001
Kids Talk
BACK
Hot fun in the
summertime
The Daily Pilot asked klds at
Heller Park in Costa Mesa how
their summer's been .so far.
"I love to
come to
this park
because of
the tire
swing. The
Costa Mesa
mobile
park pro-
gram has fun arts and crafts
too. I hope to come he re all
of the lime."
KELLY MCCLINTICK, 11
Costa Mesa
r;;; .. • • -'!" • ,_, .
;-• ... ~ ;. ' ...
#I went to
the movies
to see
'Shre k .' I
liked it
because of
the talking
donkey,
who would
talk all day. I like the after-
school program here at this
park too."
ADRIAN FERARRA. 6
Costa Mesa
"I have
done noth-
ing much,
just got
some new
software for
my com-
puter. I also
got som e
Pokemon cards. I enjoy the
mobile program and the
games we p lay."
ZACK LEHMAN. 9
Costa Mesa
·1 have
gone boat-
ing on an
outrigger
canoe at
the New-
port
Aquatic
Center
and gone fishing with Boy
Scouts. I have built rockets
and launched them with
my launching kit that my
mom got for me. I also
went to the new Disney
park."
DANIEL PECKENPAUGH, 13
Newport Beach
·1 have
gone to
Bible study
school at
St.
Andrew's
Church,
and next
week I start
swim lessons and horseback
riding lessons."
MADELIN PECKENPAUGH. 7
Newport Beach
-Photos and Interviews
by Matt GNnert
VOL 95. NO. 115
~ .........
~
TONY DCJD90,
Editor
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Senior Qty Edit« _,., ....
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1Mno1·
HOT SUMMER FUN .
I
A 10-week karate class for children 6 to 1• ~Jill be offered toct.y through Aug. 28
at Baleric Community Center.
Instructor Jacki Long will focus on developing confidence, stamina, 5etf-dbcipline.
19iltty, physical and mental conditioning, lnaeused energy and setf-«>ntrol.
lnformatton: (714) 327-7525.
Daily Pilot
Plenty to do outside this sllIIlill:er
Classes may be done, but Costa Mesa and Ne~ort Beach offer many activities for hibernating students
Danette Goulet
DAILY Pl.oT
I t is the first week children don't
have to rise with the birds.
They are not stressed or inun-
dated with schoolwork..
There is no state standard to be
met in the summer.
Irs great to have them home, and
they are thrilled to be there.
But how long will that last?
The next several months could
start to drag if it wasn't for the pletho-
ra of camps and programs offered in
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa.
Both of the cities have lists of
All for
ATHLETICS
• From football to volleyball, a wide vari-
ety of community sports activities are
planned this summer In N~-Mesa.
COSTA MESI
GYMNASTlCS, DANQ
Gymnastics and youth dance
classes will be offered in July and
August at the Downtown Recre-
ation Center.
Classes for boys, girls and coeds
are available for students ages 2 to
18.
The instruction will focus on
physical strength, ilexibllity, bal-
ance and control.
Information: (714) 327-7525.
RAG FOOTBALL
An eight-week recreational flag
football program for children 3 to 8
will be offered at Baleric Communi-
ty Center.
The program will emphasize fun,
partiCi.pation. teamwork, sports-
manship and football skills.
The season will begin in late
September, with games played on
Saturdays.
Registration will begin Aug. 18
and close after the second game of
the season.
things to occupy children's minds and
time, from Discovery and science
camps to water sports and martial
arts.
Ea.ch city runs a couple of camps of
its own and contracts with groups
such as the Skybawks, which runs
soccer, goU and baseball camps.
In Costa Mesa, Rob Cavanaugh,
the recreation coordinator, runs
Camp Costa Mesa for elementary
school students.
After 20 years, Camp Costa Mesa
filled up on the first day of registra-
tion.
So the city also added a teen camp
for students entering the seventh-,
CHINS UP
eighth-and ninth-grades in the fall,
he said.
•n·s for kids who are too old for tra-
ditional day camps and too young to
get involved with their high schools.•
be said. ·1rs an excursion-based camp
Mondays through Fridays put togeth-
er so the kids have some positive inter-
action with their own peer group:
The city also has a mobile skate-
boarding park with safe ramps and
jumps that it sets up at three different
locations three days a week.
The city is deciding on summer
locations, Cavanaugh said.
Also offered through the city but
not run by the city are music classes.
Clay 'n Play Sculpture, Krafty Kids,
karate, Manners for Children and
French for Young Beginners.
In Newport Beach, they have all
the Seahawk soccer, goll, tennis and
football camps, but they al.so offer
many through the city services, such
as swfing camp, sailing classes and
paddle camp.
So if you have a budding rocket
scientist or just want to get the kids
out from in front of the television dnd
computer, there are options.
Infonnation about programs
offered by the cities may be found on
their Web sites, Wlder recreation list-
ings.
from 6:30 p .m . to midnight.
Information: (949) 675-0550.
In addition, Davey's Locker is
planning half-day, 3/4-day and full-
day fishing excursions throughout
the summer.
Half-day trips are from 6 a.m. to
noon and 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. The
cost is $20 for juniors under 12 and
$27 for adults.
The 3/4-day hips are from 7 a.m.
to 5:30 p .m . and cost $30 to $40.
Full-day trips are fTom 10 a .m. to
5 p.m . and cost S65 to $80.
Shark trips and twilight trips also
are available.
lhformation: (949) 673-1434. · · .
ADULT SOFTBALL
The city's Community Services
Department will otter organized
weeknight adult softball leagues for
teams of all·abillties.
Registration is accepted on a
team basis only. The fall league
deadline is Aug. 10 and play will
begin Sept. 10.
Information: (949) 644-3163.
BEAOi VOu.EYBAU.
Two-on-two beach volleyball
tournaments will be held through·
out the summer.
Four playing levels are avatlable
for men's, women's and coed tour·
naments.
Information: (714) 754-5158.
YOUTH KARATE
A 10-week karate class for chil-
dren 6 to 14 will be offered today
through Aug. 28 at Balerlc Commu-
nity Center.
SEAN HlilR I OAll.Y Pl.OT
Felipe Camacho, 9, of Oakland pulls himself up and over a bar
"With a lltOe assistance from bis uncle Steven Wesley of Newport
Beach on the gym equipment at Newport Elementary School
Participants can sign up ind1vid·
ually for the men's and women's
tournaments, but must sign up Wllh
a member of the opposite sex for
the coed tournaments.
Registration is $15 per person rn
advance and $20 per person on
tournament day.
Instructor Jacki Long will focus
on developing confiden ce, stamina,
self-discipline, agility, physical and
mental conditioning, increased
energy, and self-control.
Information: (714) 327-7525.
PORTABLE SKATE PARK
Skate.rs can show off their trtck:s
this summer at the city's new
Mobile Skate Park.
The new program. to be offered
in different locations around Costa
Mesa throughout the summer, will
provide skateboarders and in-line
skaters a port.able skate park that
has ramps, rails and fun boxes.
Call for a complete schedule of
days, times and locations.
Infol'Dl4tion: (714) 75"·5158.
TENNIS ACTMTIES
Costa Mesa Tennis Center will
offer a number of activities
throughout the summer.
Men's and Women'• Night will
be from 7 to 9 p .m. Wednesdays
and Thursdays, with matches
played in a round-robin doubles
format. The fee is $6.
Junior tournaments and group,
private and semiprivate lessons also
will be available.
Junior and high school camps
begin this week.
Information: (714) 557-0211.
JUNIOR GOLF PROGRAM
A junior goll program for chil-
dren 8 to 14 will be offered at Costa
Mesa Golf and Country Club.
Instruction on putting, chipping,
full swing, rules and etiquette will
be offered one hour per week for a
four-week session.
Registration is $50, which
includes range balls and a shirt.
Infonnation: (714) 540-7500, Ext 2.
YOUTH SPORTS CAMPS
Pour youth sports canips will be
offered by the city in July and
August.
A #mini-hawk" camp will intro-
duce children 4 to 7 to various
sports, including baseball, basket-
ball and soccer. In addition, basket-
ball, flag football and soccer camps
are planned for children 7 to 14.
Each camp will begin at 9 a.m.
weekdays. Registration is $97 to
$106.
Information: (714) 327-7525.
NEWPORT BEACH
ASHING TRIPS
Newport Landing Sportfishing is
offering half-day and 3/4-day fish-
ing trips for people of all ages and
fishing abilities.
Half-day trips are from 6 a.m. to
noon and 12:30 to 5:30 p.m., while
3/4-day trips are from 7 a.m. to 5 p.rn.
Half-day trips are $19 for juniors
12 and younger and $26 for adults,
while 3/4-day trips are $29 to $39,
including bait.
1\vi.Ught trips also are planned
Information: (562) 985-1124.
ADULTSOCQR
Three weeknight soccer leagues
for all levels of play will be offered
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. July 10 to Aug.
16.
Participants are expected to dis·
pl~y good sportsmanship. team-
work and soccer skills. Shinguards
must be worn at all times.
Registration is $75.
Information: (714) 782-0398.
GOLF INSTRUCTION
Beginning and intermediate goll
classes will be offered on weekdays
and weekends today to Sept. 1 at
Newport Beach Goll Course.
lnstnjction will emphas~e
stance, swing and u.se of clubs.
Each player must bring his or her
own clubs or rent them at the
course. A bucket of driving range
balls must be purchased.per lesson.
Registration is $45 per player.
Information: (949) 644-3151.
Copyrigtlt: No nlWI ttMll. lb
tndonl. edltorill rl'lllttW (I( ldwf •
thMw1b her.in CM'I be ,.0-
~without~ perrnilllon
of~owner.
WUTHER AND SURF POLICE FILES
HOW TO lllAQt US
~
The lllMI ~County
(llOO) 252-1141
MuwM4
Oilllflld ~ W-"71 DllplllJ .. IG..Q21 ....... ,....,.ws•
Spofll .. l74oGD
................ ~170
f.fnll:A14''' 1•1F1wcom .........
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........ .,.7121
Nllilmllw111'*Glc ..... ...... ........ -' ........ --.
TEMPIRAnMES
la.lboa
76163
Coron1 del tMr
76.46-3
CoNMesa
76163
~Bead\
76'63
Newpol1 COMt
76.46-3
WllOMICAIT
Weist-to 1houkttr-hlgh
wews wfd\ O<UlioNI
6'fooWI end tel;,
LOCATIGll -1"9Wldge M'
-· pctt 1-2' ......... 1-2'
.. .., 1~
C-.dllMlf 1:r
TIDD
TODAY
First low
8!20a.m .................... -0.4'
first high
1 :04 a.m ..................... 53'
Second low
l!J:lt p.m ............... _,, 2A'
5«ond high
3:19 p.m ..................... 4.l'
-IDAY
9:15 e.m ....... ,. ............ O. 1'
Ant high
2:1' a.m ..................... 4.6'
Second low
10:17 p.m ........... ~ ...... 2.0'
SICOndhWt
6::11 p.m*.-....... -..... •.r -,. --IS
COSTA MESA
• AnllfMilm Awnue: A home~ w• ntpOl'ted in
• the 1900 blodt •t 12!20 p.m. Sunday.
• CMt .... RDlld: 'hncWilm WM repoit9d In the
lOOO block at 6'~ a.m. Sunday
• ..... .....,.. POtl•lon of matljuef\11 w.s
~ In the 1800 blodt at 12:l9 e.m. 5und1v.
• w.t '9th MNee: An auto tt'9ft was~ In the
700 block at 4;.29 p.m. Sundty.
NEWPORT 1EA04
..... a... .... ¥ latWy Wll 1eponid In ..,.
2tOO blOc* It 2 •.111.. ~ • ............. ,,. ................... ...,
In .. • blocl It l'.JO .......... ... .. , ............ ,... ._.,, ~ .................... MlJ_
Doily Pilot
.
INSIDE NEWPORT lllCH ctn Hill
On the
AGENDA
KOU a NTER EXPANSION
City Council members
will discuss a proposed
250,000-Square-foot
expansion project for Koll
Center. The expansion,
which Includes a 10-story
officer tower and two
parki ng structures, must
be approved by the city's
voters if council members
approve it. That's because
the project triggers a
Greenlight election, which
requires an election for
general plan amendments
that add mo re than
40,000 square feet or 100
peak-hour car trips or
dwelling units over what's
allowed. Planning com-
missioners recomme nded
approval of the project at
their June 7 meeting.
What to expect
Council members can
e ither approve or deny
the project or postpone a
decision, pending more
Information.
NO DOGS ALLOWED IN
CARROLL BEEK PARK
Council members will
discuss a proposal to pro-
hibit dogs at Ca rroll Beek
Park. The city's municipal
code already doesn't
a llow dogs on piers and
on school property. Co un-
cilman Steve Bromberg
suggested outlawing dogs
at t he park as well. Locat·
ed on the west side of
Agate Avenue, just north
of South Bay Front, the
park is mainly made up of
a basketball court a nd a
community center with
little grass or vegetation.
Bromberg felt dog feces
presents a potential
health and safety prob-
lem given the size and
nature of the park. Guide
dogs would be exempted
from the ban.
What to expect:
Council members are
'" ·--~qary Ad..-ns and council
membenStew
Bromberg, Norma
Glover. John Heffer-
nan, Dennis O'Neil,
Gary Proctor and Tod
Ridgeway •'wt..: 7 p.m. today
•Where:Newport
Beach City Hall, 3300
Newport Blvd.
expected to approve the
proposal.
MOTORIZED SCOOTERS
ON THE BOARDWALK
Council members will
discuss banning motorized
scooters from t he board-
walk on Balboa Peninsula.
They already tentatively
approved the ban at their
June 12 meeting, and the
new law would take
effect in 30 days if they
approve it again.
What to expect:
Council members are
expected to approve the
ban.
SCOOTER REGULATIONS
ON THE BOARDWALK
Council members will
discuss scooter regula-
t ions on the boardwalk.
While bikers, skate-
boarders and roller
skaters already have to
follow such rules as a
maximum speed limit of
8 mph, scooters have not
been regulated so far.
The pro posed change
would also require scoot-
ers to not "engage in
any activity on the
Boardwalk that creates
an unreasonable risk of
injury to any person,"
according to the pro-
posed new rules.
What to expect:
Council members are
expected to approve the
regulations.
-Compiled by
M athis Winkler
VISIT OUR NEW SILK FLoRAL WAREHOUSE
1/·ees. Palms. /Ju shes & Florals
Mon -Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 10-4
369 £.17th Street, Costa Mesa, CA (across from Ralphs)
(949) 646-6745
Celestino's._
quality MEATS W8
Tix• F1nes1 Mrot and SCn •ice,AtlQJlal>le
Sntl/111 <Ast4 MM for tn1n' JQ rn
THE 4TH OF JULY IS AROUND TuE CoRNER
• PLAN YOUR P ARI'Y EARLY "'""?.e.
•Ground Bed' Panics • ~
• Hot Dop • 5<cab
• Kabob. • Poet Ribs
c.iauno'• hows will mmiD die amt dllring our •
finlOdd, We~ iamrc ~ill die bG ol out
\ llOlt. Sony~ die~
Tuesday, June 26, 2001 3
McCracken stirred the nation S interest
F or som. e reason there
always seems to be a
lawswt happening,
usually a murder case, that
catches the national inter-
est. The O.J. Simpson case
is, of course, the classic in
this field. However, others
of lesser stature have
enjoyed this doubtful notori-
ety.
When I was a Superior
Court judge, I tried one of
those cases -twice. The
first trial ended in a h ung
jury, and while I had very
little to do with that, I
received literally bales of
mall lambasting me for the
outcome. The public had to
have a victun for its disap-
pointment and I was handy.
Fortunately, there was a
second trial.
Henry Ford McCracken
was d longtime child
molester who escaped any
serious punishment fo r his
misdeeds because of the
well -known reluctance of
mothers to let their chil-
dren testify. However, this
lime he killed his victim,
BRIEFLY
Saturday trash pickup
to begin this week
On Saturday, the aty of New-
port Beach's refuse divi.slon will
begm pJClang up trash twice a
week m West Newport Beach.
This affects areas west of Balboa
BoGlevard between Surrunit and
Main Street. The extra pickup
will continue unbl Sept 1, with
the exception of July 7. when
the Saturday service will be
postponed for a week.
Robert Gordner
THE VERDICT
and the case against him
was ironclad except for one
thing: The body of the
child was missing. Not
absolutely essential to a
trial, but certainly impor-
tant.
Sheriff Jim Musick was
determined to find the body,
and be was able to figure
out bow much gasoline
McCracken bad in his car
before and after the k.Jlhng.
Putting his thumb on the
place of the killing, Buena
Park. he drew a circle
around that place -the
maximum distance
McCracken could have
Trash must be placed in a
container that does not exceed
35 gallons in capacity, IS not
constructed of metal and does
not have an attached I.Id. In
addibon. containers may not
exceed 50 pounds when f1lled
to capaoty. The use of durable,
chsposable bags is encouraged.
Refuse left lil noncompliant
containers will not be collected
until placed m either approved
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bags. Wheeled containers that
otherwise meet these require·
menls are acceptable for use.
Information: (949) 644-3055.
traveled -and told his
investigators the body was
somewhere Wlthin that cir-
cle and to go find it.
His investigators fanned
out on this seemingly hope-
less search, but by the
wildest chance a couple of
them stopped at 1Cook's
Comer in the foothills of the
Santa Ana mountains.
Although not particularly
hopeful, they showed every-
one there McCracken's ph o-
tograph. To their amaze-·
ment, the bartender and
some of the regulars
remembered a man who
· matched the photograph.
He had stopped there on
the rught of the murder to
have a Coke.
That narrowed the
search to Live Oak Canyon,
though it was sbll doubUul
that they could fmd any-
thing But Joe Sherman, a
hre ranger, d,id a Daniel
Boon.e job of finding some
disturbed leaves. He dug
down further, a nd there
was the body of the little
girl.
The second time
McCracken was tried in my
court. be received a death
sentence, which was carried
out. This was obviously
,before the presen t judicial
log jam.
This story raises two
questions.
1. Why did McCracken
attract national attention?
That's easy. Television news
was just coming into its
own, and this new kind of
news media was fighting for
its share of mterest, which
forced compelillon with the
print media
2. Why did McCracken
stop for a Coke when he
had the body of the dead
gul m his cdl? Because he
was stupid, wtuch is true of
most crurunals. And that is
why the police dle able to
keep up with the persistent
cnme wave
I've never met a success-
ful burgldr. Thmk that one
~ver.
• ROBERT GAADNER is a Corona
del Mar resident and a former
judge. His column r.uns Tuesdays.
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...
4 Tuesday, Ju,,. 26, 2001
NEWPORT·MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
On the
AGENDA
BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING
The school board will
hold a public hearing at
the start of the regular
school board meeting
tonight to give residents a
chance to comment on or
ask questions about the
tentative budget for the
upcoming schoo l ·year.
What to expect: If the
board hears no concerns
or questions from the
audience, they will, later
in the meeting, consider
adopting the tentative
budget.
CAR DEALERS' DONATIONS
In October, two board
members approached rep-
resentatives from the
group of car dealerships
known as tbe Harbor
Boulevard of Cars who had
expressed interest in help-
ing in possible fund-raising
efforts. A plan was devel-
oped in which $50 is set
aside for Newport-Mesa
schools with each car sold.
What to expect:
Members of the Harbor
Boulevard of Cars will for-
mally announce to school
board members tonight .
the second donation of
$50,000. Of that $50,000,
$25,000 is designated for
Newport Harbor High
School's Advancement Via
Individual Determination
program and the other
$25,000 will help pay for
an after-school tutoring
program for middle
school students at Costa
Mesa High School. The
g roup also made the
announcement of this sec-
'" • --Newport-Mele Unffled School Olstrkt
8olld of Education
meeting • ---= 7 p.m. today
·---:District
Education Center,
2985-A Bear St.,
Costa Mesa
,
ond donation at the Costa
Mesa Academic All-Stars
breakfast last month.
NONTEACHERS
SALARY ACCORD
After extensive negoti·
ations, school d istrict offi-
cials and members of the
California School Employ-
ees Assn. have reached a
tentative agreement,
wh ich the board will vote
on tonight.
A request for an addi-
tional salary increase to
keep their pay competitive
with similar districts in
Orange County had dassi-
fied, or nonteachers and
administrators employees,
out in force last month.
Hundreds of classified
employees attended a
school board meeting to
show their support of the
union .
What to expect: The
tentative agreement
would provide an addi-
tional 3% salary increase
that would be retroactive
to July. Employees would
receive retroactive pay in
the fall. In addition,
employees would begin to
see the 3% in their pay as
of July 1. The district also
would commit to a 2%
increase next summer.
-compiled by
Danette Goulet
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PICKETING
CONTINUED FROM 1
of the stand, which usually
brings them $.5,000 each year,
means the team will not be
able to play at three tourna-
ments it was planning to
attend this swnmer.
The program also does not
have money for wliforms for
the next sea.son.
Doily Pilot
· "There are wllfonns, tour-
nament entry fees, basket-
balls, shoes,· concessions for
the snack bar and coaching
~ds, • he said. "We only
get $300 from the school. This ·
is our biggest fund-raiser. I'm
not sure what we're going to
do now.··
The team, which bas had a
stand in the same location for
five years, foWld out it would
not be allowed to have its
fund-raiser there only two
weeks ago, said Michele Wal-
son. the fund-raising president
for the team's booster club.
GREG FR\' I OM.V PILOT
Estanda girls' basketball team memben protest a Mobil
station's decision not to let them sell fireworks. Prom left
are Olivia Maldonado, N~cy Castro and Monlca Knight.
Now it is too late for the team to find another location
for the stand and, because il
already paid the $350 fee
required for a city permit. the
team actually lost money in its
fund-raising attempt, Wilson
. said. --·-
"It would have been differ-
ent if they had told us six
months ago,• she said. "They
didn't get back to us, and now
we have no other options."
Wilson added that team
members don't believe the
stand is a hazard -and nei-
ther does the city.
"We don't think it's a hazard
because the city bad the blue-
prints and had to approve the
location and didn't have any
problem with it.. she said.
"Why wouki Mobil? I would
BUDGET
CONTINUED FROM 1
While several departments
have requested funds to cover
an electrtcity price increase of
about 10%, city officials have
not recommended setting
aside money in the overall
budget
"There is some money in
there, but probably not
enough," Danner said. "We're
still taking a 'wait and see'
approach. unless the council
tells us to do otherwise.•
That might happen at
tonight's meeting, with several
of the city's elected leaders
saying they didn't feel comfort-
able leaving things at that.
·1 think that's still an area
where I do have some con-
cern," Mayor Gary Adams
said.
Bromberg added that he
favored a more proactive
stance.
"We will have an energy
issue, and that we'll have to
deal with," he said. "We need
to account for that now rather
than later.•
understand if it was close to the
gas station. but there's always
been a gas station there, and
it's never been a problem.•
Mobil Oil Co., which
bought the property from CJ.
Segerstrom & Sons in July,
denied the team's request for
stand space because fire-
works would present a safety
hazard for the gas station,
said Adam Mazboudi, the sta-
tion's manager .
·we would support any-
thing else, but not a fireworks
stand.; he said. "If they wanted
to do a carwash or sell other
things, that would be fine, but
not fireworks. Fueworks and
gas just don't mix and safety is
a No. 1 concern. We don't want
the station blowing up when
someone is filling up their gas.'
Now that Mobil Oil Co.
owns the property, there are
also liability issues, cashier
Gary Sahara said.
"Now it's all Mobil proper-
BUDGET HIGHLIGHTS
• aTY REVENUE
Property taxes
Sales taxes
Hotel taxes
Business Ileen~
Partclng fines
Water~ces
S28.7 million
S20.9 million
S8.4million
S2.1 million
S2.15 million
$17.2 million
S 136.9 million
• aTY EXPENDITURES
Police S26.97 million
Fire S18.8 million
Public Works S17.6 million
Community ~ces S7.65 million
C1Pta1 ~ S34.87 million
1bal upendlturw S 135.S million
-Source:~~ City~fl.
No~ that not .n of~ ~VMW •nd
~nding tSi~
Glover also said city officials
should perhaps set aside mon-
ey but added that lower natur-
al gas prices might help solve
the problem.
"We may have missed the
bullet.· she said.
Adding another 14 posi-
tions to the city's work force of
728 was another proposal that
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ty, soil anything happens, it's
all on Mobil,· he said.
Mazboudi said the protest
was costing the station busi-
ness.
"It's unfair," he said. ·Tuey
should know better. They
know what kind of business
we have and that it wouldn't
go well with fireworks.·
Mazboudi al.so noted that
the team did not apply ror thr
stand unW a month ago. ·
The team plans to picket
until Mobil changes its mind
about the rireworks stand.
player Desiree Wilson said.
Xochitl Byfield , another
player, said she would be
back again today.
·w e were the city champ<;
this year, and they still won't
support us,• she said. ·we do
pretty well. We sacrifice our
time, on and off the court, dnd
we just don't get support.
Maybe we'll still get monrv
somehow.·
didn't sit too well Wlth Glowr
during budget study session-.
"l am still trying lo jusllf\
that in my mind,· sh e said I
think the economy is probdhl;
going to be rairly strong Bui
we don't want to position ow -
selves where we end up h1rinq
these people and a coupl<• ol
years later have to lay U1c111
off."
Councilman John Heffer-
nan said he hadn't been ahll'
to make up his mind about Uw
budget nor a checklist of about
$6.4 million in projects rowml
members are expected to vol<•
on separately.
But "I'm the odd guy out on
this show." he said. • 1 don t
know whether my opinion\,
really mearungful. •
Heffernan, who along with
Councilman Gary Proctor abo
is in his first budget revu•\,
added that he still wantf'd
more infonnation on the city\
reserves policy and how 11
compares with other obes.
Councilmen Dennis O'Neil.
Gary Proctor and Tod Riclgl'"
way could not be reached for
comment Monday. Proctor L'-
out of town and will not tx• .it
tonight's council meeting.
THEATER
CONTINUED FROM 1
As president of the group.
Tomei said her job will be to
bead up their mission -to
"nurture, strengthen and pro-
mote the not-for-profit Amen-
can theater.·
The group has grown m
membership from 34 no 4 t 4 m
the past three years.
"It's just a real honor at this
point in my career to be able to
work with the Theatre Com-
munications Group -an orga-
nization that is so committea to
se.rvtng the field that l have
chosen as my profession.·
Tomei said.
PRINCIPAL
CONTINUED FROM 1
·we'll be looking at getting
an interim principal on board
again this summer,• Castel·
lanos said. ·we'll open th.,
position again ln October.
November and see what qual-
ity we find. If we don't find the
quality we're looking for, we'll
open it again in the spnng.•
·--------------------------------
CoivuVtiJNiTY TheJ.
SAID IT
How To
GEi Pmll9IED
The Dally Pilot wekx>mes letters on Issues conc.«nlng
Newport Beach and C.ostt Mesa.
Daily .Pilot
College years
create another
life bookmark
S chool is out and the class of
2001 graduates now move on to
the next chapter in their lives. I
asked my daughter, just back from
her first year at coll e, to pass alon
some words of
advice. Some
of you will be
going lo com·
munity college
by design and
some because
you goofed off
in high school.
Some fri ends
will go off lo
colleges
throughout the
United States
and will e-mail
you with tales
of what it is
like to live in a
land without
Gay Geiser-
Sandovol
EDUCATIONALLY
SPEAKING
parents. They will be recounting wild
nights in the dorm.
So, if you go to college, now is the
time to get motivated. You will deter-
mine your own destiny, and if you
don't get yourself lo class, don't read
the books and don't study for the
tests, you won't have to worry about
what your major is going to be. You
will get kicked out.
lf you are off to a top-caliber
school, plan on having a crisis in con-
fidence. In college, all of the kids are
top-notch. None of your teachers·has
ever heard of you. It's a challenge
figuring out where your class is and
what books to buy, much less how to
get all of the assignments done and
how to study for the tests. Instead of
letting panic overtake you, decide
you are as good as anyone else, and
you too can make it at this school.
Get involved in something you
like and be committed to it. It gives
you an opportumty to meet people
outside of your dorm who share a
common interest. Go to all of the
dorm activities, including ski trips,
dances and tun nights. Remember,
everyone else is as nervous about
meeting new people as you are, so
don't be shy, especially at the begin-
ning. You will regret it later if you do.
Decide what you will take to your
dorm room and then lake a lot less
stuff. Get a white board to put on
your door for others to write you
notes. Don't bring any books from
hame. Bring fbp-fiops for the shower.
Decide that you will get along with
your roommate. You don't really have
much of a choice, so you might as
well make it a positive experience.
Once you get there, take a tour of
the college library and find out what
secret resources it holds. It may have
old tests fTom previous classes to help
you know what to study. Find a place
in the library that is quiet with no
distractions and use it as your study
and reading place. There is loo much
to read. Read what is important and
retain that part. Skim over the rest.
VJ.Sit your teachers during office
hours and ask them for help. Find
the tutors and ask them to read over
your papers before you turn them in.
Leave yourself enough time to draft
and redraft big assignments because
your college teachers won't give yt>u
extensions like you got in bigb
9Chool. Organize your time.
While you have known your high·
school friends for many years, it's not
tbe same as living with them. U you
go away to school, most of your
freshman year will be spent talldng
and learning how to live with others.
The people in your dorm will be your
friends for We. You think you are
going to college to learn about id-
ence or computers or a-subject. But,
after a year away at coUege, what
you learn the most about is,yourself.
Al the end of freshman year, one
student reflected that he felt he bad
finally •tound hlmseU. • Ube died
today, he would be bappy with the
decisions and chokes he mode.
CoUege ii about forming opinions
and making c:hokel became it ii
whet you believe. not because lt Is
whet your parents or teeChen think
or tell you to do. You make dedlloot
Od cbok9 bY deliberate thought :=:1.:=:.:::-
=~-=:r-:-.......
'1 know he would've wanted me to
continue, to follow in his footstep.' • LEnBIS -Mail to Edrtorial Page Editor ....._ ...._at the Daily Pilot. 330 W B.Jy St~
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
-Fire Capt. Curt Yoder, rKently named
Costa Mesa's Firefighter of the Year, on
dedicating his honorable award to the memory
of his father, who died in the line of duty
17 years ago while serving as a firefighter with
Los Angeles Fire Department
• READERS HOTUNE -Call (949) 642-6086
• FAX -Send to (949) 646-4170
• E-MAIL -Send to dailypilorolatirnacom
All COl"r~ must include full Mme, home-
town and phone number (for wrifbtlon purpose).
The Pilot reseM!S the right to edit all submissions for
darity and length.
Tue5doy, June 2~, 2001 5
Sex therapist article . too offensive
I have always considered the Daily Pilot a
family-oriented newspaper as evidenced
by its coverage of the Newport-Mesa
Unified School District. Titls includes fea·
lures such as "Kids Talk Back• and ·1n the
Classroom," as well as your sports coverage
and numerous articles and programs at the
various schools.
Consequently, I found Sunday's article
("Seeking the good in being bad," June 3)
and picture on the Costa MAILBAG Mesa sex therapist's new
book surpnsmg and very
offensive. She must have
quite an effective PR person who won you
over. So much for standards.
And on the subject of standards, I do
wonder why you give Dennis Rodmdil the
front·page headline coverage. That plays
right into the hands of this publicity-seeking
has-been. It makes me wonder what the
Daily Pilot is trying to be.
LOUISE VAN DELL
Newport Beach
Author
and "sex-
ologist"
Barbara
Keesling
has
written a
new book
"The
Good
Girls
Gulde to
Bad Girl
Sex."
DON LEACH/
OAll.Y PILOT
Newport Beach made right
decision concerning yacht
Two houses, one big boat ("Balboa Island
yacht request runs aground," June 19). First
of all, if a resident b~s two houses side by
side. it is normal to want to accommodate
one large boat. What is not normal here are
two things: First, the applicant is not a resi-
dent, and secondly, there is a code restricting
this for good reasons. The city was correct in
denying this request.
PAUL JAMES BALDWIN
Newport Beach
my concern. As a volunteer al The Fnends of
the Library Bookstore within !he Library, one
of our main rules is no food or dnnk 111 the
store. Food attracts dJllS and rues Coffee and
soft drinks spill on the books. lmag me the
mess of sugar. cream, coffee, pctper cups, nap·
kins, and spilled food or coffee even ti no food
was ever allowed. You thlnk the library ffilght
realize 3% to 5°0 of sales I Uunk 1t will cost
10% to hire cleanup people after everyone's
gone borne. We suggest people tC;tke a short
walk down the hill to Peel's Coffee or Bristol
Farms and keep our library and our bookstore
neat and clean
coming to America,· June 14) al Lincoln
Elementary School. What is going on?
There's the harsh interview of the Ger-
man girl and then Nicole Klem, who
played the part of the lost and confused
woman from Scotland dunng this exer·
c1se. An exercise m what? What is gomg
on?
These kids should be ledrning phonics,
basic math, algebra, geography and
political science. This is crazy. Please
mark me down saying, "Welcome to
America· is a crazy exercise and also
could be traumatizing to some of our
young children. ln a democratic way, we
must save the children. As a Libe rtarian,
I say, teach them math, teach them Eng-
lish, teach them whatever, but get away
from this.
library patrons can take
short walk to get coffee
I'm extremely concerned about the push to
have a coffee kiosk, or more, at the main
library. Your editorial rHold the Shakespeare
and pass the mocha," June 17) did not help
PATIY ULLEGRAVEN
Balboa Island
Ellis Island reenactment
doesn't belong in school
Welcome to America ("A harsh wel·
JOHNPHIWPS
Costa Mesa
Tbose who want an El Toro
airport need to put up a fight
SEAN HIUER I DAILY PtlOT
Trying to be the first out. planes wait for 7 a.m. to roll around,
signaling them to take to the skies above Newport-Mesa.
Why the discrepancy between collilty
and Newport Beach opinion on El Toro?
AT 15$UE: Survey funded by
Newport Beach finds that
about 80% of the city's
residents want an airport at
the closed base and continued
JWA restrictions.
A irports bring airplanes. Air·
pJanes make noise. New-
port Beach does not like
noise, and t)lat is the reason for
the disaepancy. That is why they
don't want an airport. That's why
they do want an airport at El Toro.
H anybody gives you any other
reason. they are not being truthful
with themselves
Gt:ORGE LAMfltNEH
Newport Beach
I was not surveyed. I wasn't
called. Ho ver, l am definitely
for an 11lrpo1t at El 7 ''°· l think
people are oot looking into the
future. It's really 1111111 the only good
........ Ul8 cit that lAand . -.rvll We deftnitely a,.
going to need
IOIDetblng like that. and we can't
dald ll around tbe pr•ant air-
pm,t. So ....... future. People
mm'I aDoldng far..., ........ ~
C...Mma ......... ..., .... ....,.., ......... = ......... ...
_.Nlwplllt ~ xs:: I .... ,.,1'1111 II-WQWI ... , ............... .......
\
South County's offering a big,
beautiful park versus a big. bad,
awful airport is the equivalent of
asking a child if be wants to go to
school or play at Chuck E. Cheese
all day.
KATHY BAMBECK
Newport Beach
t don't agree that the survey
says residents welcome El Toro. I
certainly don't. We lived by John
Wayne Airport for 11 years, and it
was a beautiful [area). I think we
moved down here in 1964, and
after the jets went in m 1967,
eventually we moved over here
near the Fashion Island area in
1976. •
. And now it's getting so bad
over here that I do not believe that
either John Wayne should be
expanded or El Toro should be
built. period.
1be J>:llots don't want at. That
mountain ls hard to fly aver. It
ibouJd be something othP.r than
what thli article says. t don't know
whole ~y this was, but it was
deftnhely ~pie or travel
agenll that Wee the idee of taking
off for ... world fiOm El lbro.
I tb1K ttUa IUIW'\' w .. not doae ........ dH-• and reddeats
wl ~al Newport 8eedt.. kit
............ al Onnge
~ .=.:-.:r.·~~ ..... ..._.._.,_ .. GI c.11-
lai'llalli't' .... amildtD ........
Newpalt_.
T here are three marn
reasons for a di.screp·
ancy between county-
wide opinion and Newport
Beach regarding an airport at
El Toro.
First, Newport Beach resi ·
dents have been aware of air
transportation needs and
problems for more than 20
year.; due to John Wayne Air·
port's dose proximity to the
nty. They have been forced
into understanding this issue
far more than the average
county citizen.
We know that all legili·
mate studies on future county
air transportation require-
ments indicate significant
increases, and we cannot rely
on other airports, such as the
already maxed-out Los Ange-
les lntemational Airport
Newport Beach clearly
understands there are two
choices: create a c:ommertial
w.rport at the available El
Toro site or eq>aDd JWA.
Physical evidence demon·
strates JWA is far too small lo
adequately handle future
needs. It is on 490 acres,
while the El Toro property is
about 4,700 aaes. JWA
already is coosidered one ol
the more dangerous airports .
due lo the combinatioo ol its
having only one small runway
used for takeofts, an enor-
mous amount ol small aircraft
that mingles wttb large jets in
approech patterns, a most
unusual takeoCI procedwe
necessary for~ miDJa·
lion. and most problematic ot
all, homes, schools and busi-
nesses extJa:oety do9e to the
airport and directly under the
takeoff~. Tht?above~
have muled pie* to,..
thal JWA .. e iD1P° ecddent
w.uting to.....,_. Yet with.-
out El.1bro ~ JWA wil
upend out al. gaowtng
need and we kaow tllie din·
gen WllCllaly Mcrt'Mll.
s....diilL1hllili .... =:.:·~~ ... ~ ......... -......................
liM:tatDtllllr ..... .
Saalla ~ ::i dim-... .. .... .,....., ...
NadaO. If •59 I W•
Will. ,.., .......... ... ,.... ...,
and TV
advertise·
ments are
not real.ts -
tic and
can all be
refuted
with facts.
Few of
those
opposed
to EI Toro Bonnie O'Net1 know
about the
18,000
acres of a
built-in
buffer
zone that
COMMUNITY
COMMENTARY
was pwpose.ly created by
zoning laws lo protect South
County residents from the
noise and safety concerns.
A third reason for a lack ot
countywide support foe El
Toro is our own fault We
have not performed as well
as we should in getting out
positive informabon about the
new airport lo aD c:ounty resi-
dents. Much of our opposi-
tion's nu.tjnformation bas
gone unchallenged. The
media has not been our
friend. Md we have not come
even close to matching the
anti-El Toro activists with
money, effort or~
When people do not have the
whole truth. but instead only
a steady stream ol misinfor·
mation. the results are obvi·
ous ond evident. ume.s pro-El Toro a.itpon
leaders cen develop a viable
' strategy, with proper ftnandal
support. to reach all Oraagit
County citizens wtth ...... .
tion tblt ,..,. ........ ....
they haw come to b lll'flllt
couDtywkte ...... mil
cMnge. We .... eqJeriw:B.
~---.... an to ...-id JWA. wl*:la
WOI biglla ''w q _..
.... 1111111 couple of,..., ... ouroam.._......,.
t«: lllM eH caJ:ng we do-
W.. to.._ h .. '" W.wll-lililllllllt ...
•Rnk~ll ......... ...............
• d1Ulisilr .ttt, UM
bllta-u I ••if ............. Mi ....
I t , • t
'
;aa ·
Pad Entngtori, Marlins Manager
6 Tuesday, June 26, 2001 •' Sports Editor Roger Canson • 949..57 4-4223 • Sports Fax: 949-6500170
One scribe's closirig thoughts on 2000-0 ~
. :.:
T be caps and gowns have
returned to their han~ers
and the summer session
began Monday for those sports
that had not alteady begun
working toward next fafi and
beyond.
about 2000-01.
Newport
Harbor High
running back
Chris
Manderino
game-winning walk-off three-
run homer to beat Mayfair in
the CIF Southern Section
Division IV baseball playoffs.
Estancia High football
players failing tp <X>Dtain their
tears after erasing a 20-0
deficit to beat crosstown rival
Costa Mesa and retain the
perpetual Bell trophy.
Mesa boys basketball
leader Steve Whittaker
expending so much effort on
the floor, Mustangs Coach
Bob Serven had to find
someone else to, er, enrourage.
with a reporter after yet ~ls ~r team dQmina~
another of his 229 wins. 1ts competition.
Costa Mesa diamond rat Costa Mesa football -
Ca.dos Franco •working~ the defenders Louis Day ~ :
home plate umpire with equal • Alvin Nguyen generating_ =like grocery bags.
parts grin and smirk. whether more destruction with th0C
In the batter's box or the undersi7.ed bodies than -:
pitcher's mound. anyone that thin or small hai
Zuyin Barrera languishing a right to.
on the bench most of the Estanda's Eliasar Mak:loJi:Klo
Estand4 boys basketball
coach Chris Sorce .J::m9 emotional and sw g with
But this prep sportswriter
hasn't quite finished with
2000-01 yet. There are still
some Athlete of the Year
honors to be handed out,
including the Daily Pilot's
choices for the top boys and
girls athletes in the Newport-
Mesa District.
Beyond that, images creat-
ed over the last several
months remain vivid in my
reflective eye. Here are, in no
particular order, a few of
things I'll remember most
The
ypically
methodical
Coronadel
Mar High
boys
Barry
Faulkner
PREPS
basketball team beating
Pacific Coast League
co-champion University at its
own up-tempo game.
Newport Harbor's Amber
Steen running drd.es around
the competition, then
displaying genuine wide-eyed
wonder and humility at the
impressive soope of her
accomplishments.
pride when talking about how
his players nearly swept into
the playoffs with a late-season
~ ~ewport Harbor
student section rising to its
feet as boys basketball
standout Tony Melum headed
toward a breakaway dunk.
game, due to illness, then trying without success t~ . ._ ~~
burying the game-winning convince his boys baskeU>mJ
three-pointer at Costa Mesa teammates he no longer
to give the Eagles' girls deserved to be their c.aptaln,
basketball· team the perpetual after an inadvertent collision
Bell trophy. with an official earned him an
Gargantuan Newport ejection that also required him
Harbor linebacker Alan Saenz to miss the Eagles Pacific
Costa Mesa High senior
catcher Daniel Hunter floating
around the bases after a
Cd.M's aids basketball
standout Kiistin M~
competing relentleWy, an the
while maintairtlng ~ cbeerful
expression of a flight attendant
Paul Orris wiping bis brow,
kissing bis wife, Betsy, and
taking a deep breath before
trying to share his wisdom
leveling opposing running Coast League opener against
backs before they could sniff Costa Mesa.
the line of scrimmage. ..:
CdM's supremely talented SEE PREPS PAG11: 7
Kevin Matson,
left, of the
Costa Mesa
National
Major
Marlins
makes a
game-saving
catch in right
field. At right,
Marlins
second
baseman
Anthony
Secrest, No.
17, gives
Matson
congratula-
tions after his
big catch. The
Marlins
advanced to
the Area 2
final of the
District 62
Tournament
of Champions.
PHOTOS BY DON
LEACH I DALY Pl.OT --Marlins make some little League historf
CMNLL team will play for league's first District 62
Tournament of Champions·title Wednesday at 5 p.m.
Bwry Faulkner MAJORS
DAILY PILOT
T hey didn't flinch when they lost their
2-0 lead. Nor when frequent discus-
sions and substitution rule interpreta-
tions brought the game to a grinding halt on
more than one occasion and the specter of a
protest from the opposing team loomed as
real as the impending sunset
Even the fact that they were rxrhit through
4 213 innings, managed just one hit through
seven frames, or watching as their opponents
celebrated the apparent game-winning run in
the bottom of the sixth. didn't seem to threat-
en tbe fOOJS of the Costa Mesa National tittle
League Marlins Monday night
"They just never game up,• Marlins
Manager Paul Errington said of his team of
11-and 12-year-olcfs, which outlasted the
Fountain Valley Devil Rays, 4-2, In eight
innings in the Area 2 final of the District 62
Tournament of Champions at Wardlow Park.
The win, keyed by a dugout full of
gamers intent on maldng more history, pro-
pelled the Costa Mesa National contingent
(23-6) into Wednesday's 5 p.m. Tournament
of Champions title game against the Foun-
tain Valley Marlins, who won the Area 1
bracket at Costa Mesa High. Wednesday's
game will be at Wardlow Park.
The dramatic biumpb also made the Cos-
ta Mesans the first team in league bistory-
at any level -to win three Tournament of
Champions contests.
·our kids definitely came through," said
a spent Errington, who between accepting
postgame congratulatory band.shakes from
parepts and rooters, took deep breaths and
cradled his head in both hands, as if mas-
saging a migraine headache.
•we had two great catches in the out-
field, Vinnie (Valdez) was on with his pitch-
ing and PJ. (Errington) came in and finished
it off (on the mound).
•1 think our kids have some sense of it,•
Errington said of the unprecedented post-
season procession for a CMNU. squad. "We
never got out of focus and we just kept play-
ing. Everyone knew where they were sup-
posed to be and they were there.•
Valdez was certainly there for his team-
mates, working out ol consistent jams by
posting 12 strikeouts in six innings, then com-
ing up with the key hit in the winning rally.
Valdez, who homered Satwday, looped
an RBI single over shortstop to score Adam
Seagondollilr and break the 2-2 deadlock.
Seagondollar reached on a leadoff error,
advanced to second on a groundout and
went to third on a sw:lnging bunt single by
Brice Stillman.
After Valdez drove in the go-ahead run.
Stillman came home with an insurance tal-
ly on PJ. Errtngton's RBI groundout
Errington, grtnnlng with anticipation,
pitched a perfect eighth to spark a wild cel-
ebration that reflected the tension that Un-
gered for most of the 140-minute contest.
But it never would have come to that
without some game-saving glove work by
Garrick Williams and Kevin Matson.
Williams, playing center field. roamed
near the fence in left-center and reached high
to back hand Les Obie's soaring one-out dou-
ble back into the field of play In the fourth.
Matson's heroics came in the sixth. after a
one-out double by Fountain Valley's Kevin
Smisko. Valdez struck out the next bitter, but
Gonioo Edwards belted a two-out rocket to
right field Matson. however, stood his ground
and stabbed the ball out ot. the air to save a run
and send the game into extra innings.
Second baseman Anthony Skrest and
shortstop Stillman a1so were solid defensive-
ly for the winners, who cashed In some good
fortune to forge a 2-0 lead in the second.
Matt Pisarski and Secrest walked with
one out and when a pitch in the dirt got
away and the catcher couldn't find it, Pisars-
ki motored home all the way from second.
One out later, Secrest scored from third on a
wild pitch and the Marlins pushed their
Tournament of Champions scoring margin
to 31-1. Mesa trounced its first two oppo-
nents, 18-0 and lt-1, in games limited to
four innings by the 10-run mercy rule.
Fountain Valley, which totaled nine hits,
got an earned run in the second and an
unearned run in the fourth to tie it. The Dev·
il Rays stranded 11 through the first six
innings, before PJ. Errington shut them
down in his two-inning relief stint
The Devil Rays thought they had won it
with a run in the sixth. but the ball was ruled
dead before an apparent overthrow allowed
the would-be run to score.
-
Ganlck WIJUams of Costa Mesa National maDa
a valiant e8ort to catch a polllble home nm. He,
lmodled tbe ball down md beld runner to a llnje. ,., .. ,. ..
•
Marlins walk past Diamondbacks Back Bay clash
CMNIJ.. team's season comes
to close with 7-1 loss Monday
to Huntington Valley.
._-. Paullc.Mr
OAM.Y PILC>T
HUNTINGTON BEACH -The Costa
Mela National UttJe League Minor B
Oiamoadbada matched the Hunting·
ton vaney Marlins hit for hit MOnday
night at Wardlow Park.
But tho Martina ~It.ct on a
ttremn of walb IO 87. t vtctmy iii
tbe ~ :2 ftna1 of the ~ e21bUr·
MllOll
nament d Cban>poos.
The I.Oii ended a moou.mental 18-5
MUOD for the Dtamondbackl, wbo
became tb8 ftl1t CMNIJ.. Minor B team
to wtn two gaJD81 in the annual polt·
1M100 townamant featuring the top
teams from leeGuel In Co.ta Mela, ~~ PountamValley and
The MUUna. the dellgnated hoine
twil. opened the IC:1Jltng two NOi In
the flrll.
The Dtamoadblckl .balMd the
cWk:lt wbm AUllD .. ....,.., '° ~
N
•
Newport, Cd.M
squared off in title
game Sunday
..,
. .
•
Daily Pilot Tuesday, June 26, 2001 7
Amber Steen of Newport Harbor, far left, and Corona del Mar's Julie Allen go toe to toe in the girls 3,200
meters at the CIF Masters Meet in track and field. Above, Costa Mesa's Daniel Hunter (wearing helmet) is
congratulated by teammates after clouttng game-winntng home run against Mayfair in the second round
STEVE M<CRANK / DAILY PILOT of the CIF Southern Section Division IV baseball playoffs.
PREPS
CONTINUED FROM 6
nothing by willing himself
through would-be tacklers.
Costa Mesa ballca.rrier Nick
Cabico negating a pursuing
Saddleback football defender
merely by gesturing to a
make-believe blocker with his
index finger. It may be the
single best move I've seen in a
high school game.
The Newport Harbor
boys volleyball team
winning the Orange County
championships, despite the
absence of, arguably, their two
best players due to injuries.
CdM's girls runners being
too eager to cheer for their
teammates to worry about
whatever residual pa.in they
may be experiencing at the
end of a )(lee.
force at both ends of the court
for the school's first boys
basketball league champions.
Watching Estancia track
and field stars Hanni and
Jasmine Geider, identical twm
sisters, sprtnt side by Side to
the finish.
sensation Julie Allen. unfazed
by an 800-meter qualifying
spnnt and seemingly endless
subsequent cool-down jog
around the infield, darted and
dashed during a one-on-one
soccer display that lasted
nearly 30 minutes.
DEEP SEA
MONDAY'S
COUNTS
Neu1port~
no report.
.,.,,.,.. Loehr -
7 bo9ts. 172 angten.
43 albacore,
2 yellowtail,
140 sand bass.
139 calico bass,
Newport Harbor defensive
ind Garrett Th>ncale mauling ms way to the quarterback,
eten though a damaged ankle
J!!legated him to the use of one
good leg.
CdM's 5-foot-6, 170-poW'ld
nmning back Blake Hacker
making something out of
The Estancia baseball team
beating cross~""-l rival Costa
Mesa twice in four days to
virtually take the Mustangs out
of the PCL title chase.
Costa Mesa's Mike Payne
blossoming from the focal point
~f the coaching staffs ire, into a
Newport Harbor football
coach Jeff Brinkley embraang
Mike White after the Tars
knocked off top-seeded La
Mirada in the CIF OlVls1on VI
sem.ifina.ls.
CdM track and field
Veteran Estancia coaches
Art Perry, John Uebengood
and Chuck Perry stepping up
to run spnng football practice,
an act of loyalty for which
there may not be appropriate
adJecllves.
41 twracuda, 1 halibut,
18 rockfish, 52 Spanish
Jack. 185 mackeref.
Corona del Mar High baseball standout Billy Eagle, the Dally Pilot Newport-Mesa
Dlltrti:t Player of the Year and a first-team All-CIF Southern Section selection after
recently completed junior season, bas added to his collectton of honon.
-Hi Sports lelected Eagle to their All-State Division m team, as well as their
"11-State Unclerclau squad. Eagle, a slick-fielding center fielder, bit .472 with sh
bome rum, 23 RBis and t t stolen bases in his th1rd vanity season. He was Newport-
Mela Dtltrlct Co-Player of the Year and second-team All-CIF !9-5 a sophomore.
.,,_ ' ·, ' . . ""[ ·'
. -· . ,,,,,,..;·
~·..,--I9'l: -• .. ......
.... lo , 1. • '"",.._ ......
Locals advance at SoCal Junior Sectionals
FOUNTAIN VALLEY •
Three local te nnis stand-
outs, Matthew Chou, Nelly
Radeva and Jamison Steele,
advanced to the Round of 16
in the 99th Southern Cali-
fornia Junior Tennis Sec-
tional Championstups Mon-
day at Los Caballeros Sports
Village.
ln the boys 14s, Newport
Coast's Chou rallied to defeat
. Gordon Shu of Torrance, 4-6,
6-1, 6-2. in the Round of 32,
while Charlie Alvarado (Cos-
ta Mesa}, Ian Connolly (New-
port Beach), Parker Rhodes
(Corona del Mar), Robert
Khoury (Newport Beach),
Charlie Farmer (Newport
Beach) and Nicholas Gingold
JUNIOR TENNIS
(CdM) were eliminated from
boys singles championship
brackets.
In the girls 14s, Steele
(Newport Beach) defeated El
CdJon's Charlee Warford, 6-
1, 6-2. to qualify for the
Round of 16, while Radeva
(Costa Mesa) also advanced
m the guls 10s Wlth a 6-0, 6-
0 Wln over Palm Springs'
Tasha Gilbreath.
In the girls 12s, Jillian
Braverman and Sarah Geo-
cans, both of Newport
Beach. advanced to the
Round of 32.
AJexandna Walters
(CdM), Kanna Van Leuven
(Newport Beach), Hayley
Young (Newport Beach) and
Jill Damion (Newpoit.Beach)
were all eliminated Monday
from girls singles champi-
onship brackets.
ln Sunday's boys 18s
action. Cameron Ball (Cd.M)
came back nicely to defeat
limothy Stenovec of San Lws
Obtspo, 4-6, 6-0, 6-0, to
advance to the Round of 32,
then swept Gregory Sher of
Playa Del Rey, 6-1, 6-1. to
move on to the Round of 16
today.
In the guis 18s, Kimberly
Singer of Newport Beach
defeated Megan Biorkman of
Irvine, 6-4, 6-0, to also
advance to the Round of 16.
Jr. Speedway)
SPEEDWAY CALENDAR ·HAPPY BIRTHDAY AT ORANGE COUNTY
FAIRGROUNDS • Juty 7 -25 Lap Classic
Championship Speedway
Prices: S 10 Adults
C1h• ....... Dlllw~ ..... ., ..... .....
Gates open at 6 p.m.;
first race begins at 7:30 p.m.
• June JO • Auto Trader
Magazine Fan Appr~
t.ion Night SS gift certifi-
cate to the first 100 people
through the gate (Speed-
Wlf'I, ~ PW 50s and
·~ _• .. ' • ~ •• • :_ T1 ••
•.• r i: .. :\
S6 Juniors (age t 3-t 7) and
Seniors (60+) • .
S3 Kids (6-12)
Kids 1tge 5 and under, parit-
ing and programs free
For more information call:
(949) 492-9933
TOd9y @ :---i--,J;--.---,--,
ADAM ..._.,u i !
fl .......... all : : ~ t____ _ ____ .:
8
ir . -. . ~
SUllllONI
(CfTACION JUDICtAU NOTICE TO oE~N·
DANT: (A"l10 • ACUHdo) LYNN
WENDLING. ANO OOES 1 THROUGH !50,
INCLUSIVE
YOU ARE BEING
SUED av PLAINTIFF:
(A lid. II nla dtman-
d1ndo) · SLAVICK
KASPEROWICZ
You haw 30 CAL.EH--OAR DAYS •Mr thll aummona la MfY9d on you ., Ille • ~
*PGnM It Ihle COUil A letlet or phone C9M
wll nol proteCt you, rour
typewritten r11pon11 must be In proper leael
loon if you went the
court '> '1elf yoot CUI.
" you do not Ille your reapoose on time, you
mey lo9e lhl cue. and
your wages, lllOMY and
property may be laken wlJhout further w1mlng
from lhe court
There are olher leOal
requirements. You may
want to call an •llomly
right away. If you do not know an attorney, you
may cal an a~ femil MMOe OI' e
llld oflice (listed In
phone booll). ~de que le entreguen eate cttaclon Judicial usted Ilene un
ptazo de 30 DIAS
CALENOARIOS p1r1
presentar una reapues1a
escrtta a maquina en
nia cone.
Una cert• o una
lamada telefonlca no le
olrecera i><otecclon: su respuesta ISCfll8 e ma-
quine liene que curnpllr
con las IOl'ITlddadea lt-
gates aprop11d11 11
usted qulere que ta corte
elCUChe SU caso. SI usted no preaenta
au respuesta a tiempo,
pue0e peroer el cuo. y le poeden qullar su
salano, su dinefo y Olraa
COsaadl SU propledad
sin av1so adicional por
ii-rte de la corte.
E1d11en otros requisl·
tos legales. Puede que
utted quiera Hamar 1 un abogado
lnmed1atamen1e. SI no
conoce a un abogado,
puede Hamar a un
servicio de ,.rencla de
abogados o a una ol1cana de ayuda legal
(vea el dirac:torlO lele·
lonlco)
CASE NUMBER:
(NUtn41f0 dtl Cuo)
01WL2052
The name and ad·
dress ol Iha court 11: (El
nombre~ dlraccion de la corte es
SUPER R COURT OF
THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA, COUblTY
Of ORANGE, WeSI Jus-
ttce Center, 8141 13th Street, Wes1minater, CA
92683
The name end ad·
dress, and telephone
number at p4alntlff'a 81·
tomey. or pla1nt11f with·
OU1 an ana<nay 11 (El
nombfe. ta dnoaon y ..
numero de telelono dal
abogado del deman-
danta, o del deman·
danta que no Ilene
abogado. es) Jollrl C. Flatt, Eeq
ALLEN & FLATI, INC.,
4400 MacArthur Blvd ..
Sta. 370, Newport
a..dl, CA llaeeO
OATE; APA 1~ ALAN kATI a.ti, W YOUNDA ~TO THE PER-&ON SE~ You 119
.WO • lndMdl.lel ...
t.ndant.
STATDmn" CW
OAllAGH ~-=..r To: LY WEHOUfilG
Plllntlll· SLAVICK
KASPEROWICZ IHkt dlmagee In the ~ enlltled action. u fol·
lowe:
Genetal DluNtgee
Pain, sulfenng. Ind In-~ 110,000.00
Spec:lal dllmagff
Medical 8l\PflnMI (to date) $2,989.00
Future medlcel H· penaea (i><eaent va!Ue)
$0.00 Lon of eeminga (to
data) $000
0ete: 4l5l2001 '"John c. Flatt. Eaq. Publlshed Newport
Beach-Costa Mesa
Daily Pilot June t 2'r 19, 26. July 3. 2001 441
BSC 10815
NOTICE Of
PETITION
TO ADMINISTER
ESTATE OF:
SUSANNE RYAN
WIEGAND au
SUSANNE
FURLONG
WIEGAND IU
SUSANNE R.
WIEGAND ak•
SUSANNE
WIEGAND
CASE NO. A208238
To all heirs. benelJ..
Cl8rias. cradttors, cont·
lngent cred1tore. and
persons who may other·
wise be interested In the
wit or estate, or both, of:
SUSANNE RYAN
WIEGAND aka
SUSANNE FURLONG
WIEGAND aka
SUSANNE R WIEGAND aka
SUSANNE WIEGAND
A PETITION FOR
PROBATE has been
filed by LEROY H.
WIEGAND In the Supe-
rior Cour1 of Calllomla,
County of ORANGE
THE PETITION FOR
PROBATE requests that
LEROY H. WIEGAND
be appointed as per-
aooal representatives to
administer the estate of
the decedent. THE PETITION re·
quests the decedent's Wdt and codicils, If any,
be adnlitted to probate.
The Will and any oodiols
are avattabla for ax·
amtnalion '" Iha tile kept by Iha COUrl
THE PETITION re·
quests authonty to ad·
m111istar Iha estate under
the Independent Admln·
iatration of Estate• Acit. (This Authority will allow
the personal repreaent·
awes to tar.e many ac-
IJons without obtaining
court approval Before
taking car1atn very im-
portant ae1ion1. how·
8118f, Iha per9008I repre-
sentatlVet will be re-
quired to give notlCI 10
interested persons un:
lass they have waived
notl<:e or consented to
the proposed action )
Index • ---~ .......
·Cl
fJI ' ...
~ ..... ,. .......
SERVICE DmEcrollY -"-Att Your Home ..Mt ....._ NHck -
. ·~ -
The ....... ..... di.did bo/i "' flCIMdulll ~ ~ .. be Ha"• you ttarttd ~ unlNI en In· doing bu9lnff1 yet? r..eact PMOl'I ... en Yee. 1194
~toltle~ ~KMIW
.,,., lhowa good oaa.-Thie ~ ...
wtly .. CCQf 9lwMd not flltd with fie County
grW1C .. dlonty, ~ of Olwloe Olunly
A HEARING on IM on 0811ll2001
pellliOll w11 bl held on IOOt .... , a1
JUl.V 19, 2001 11 1'30 D1i1V Plol June 111 26, p.m In Dept. L73 lo-,My 3. 10. 2001 T411
Cited at 3'41 The City Dnve South. Orange, FlctftJoUs llk.lelnee•
CA 92868. Ntlm9 ~
IF YOU 08.JECT to The lolo'iritla pe110N
.. Pf1lllg of .. peti-... dol1g ~ u: lion, ~you ll'lolJld ~ Newpoit Baall.etworb
II ltl8 hearing end lllle 2589 Santi An1 AV..' ~ ~:' := ~S2?'18 MMI. CA
the ,cour1 befOl'9 ltle Shirley Jffn 9aull, hearing. Your ap· 2569 Santa Ana Alll.,
pearance may be In per· 12. Costa MHI CA
ton Of by your attorney. 92627
IF YOU ARE A CRED-Thia bullneaa Is con· ITOR Of oontJnoent Cfld-cM:ted by: an lndMdual ~ol::~·: .Hav~ :;rt~
the coo~ mlll a ~ Jeen J:1t
oopy to Iha per10flll rlC>' This statement was
reaentallvea appointed filed with the County
by the court within tour Clert< of Orange CcMlty
months from lhl date ol on 06/15/2001
1hl first llltHlnce of tat-2001•ee1uo
le1tl as provided In Pro-Daily Piiot June 18 26
bet• Code MCtion 9100. JUiy 3 10 2001 r..8 The time '°' ffling dllmt I I
will not expire before NEWPORT BEACH
lour . montha from the CfTY COUNCIL
heanng date not~ AGENDA above. YOU MAY EXAMINE SUMMARY
lhe file kepi by lhl c:outt. AdjourMd Regular
ff you are e P8flOO In-• Meeting
tarested In Ille Htate. Study Sffalon -
you ma1 lilt with lhe 4:30 p .m.
court a Requeat for Soe-June 28 2001
clal Notice. (fonn OE-CURRENT BUSINESS
154) at the filing of an In-CITY USE OF NEW-vantory and appnalaal of PORT·MESA UNIFIED
lllale assets or °' any SCHOOL DISTRICT
pelltiOn or account II POOLS (4 45 P.M.)
provided .1n Probate PUBLIC HEARINGS
Code secuon 1250. A UNDERGROUNDING
Request for Special No-U TI LI Tl ES I N
Ilea lonn 11 avallablt PROPOSED ASSESS·
from Iha coort clel1t. MENT DISTRICT NO. Attorney for Petitioner: 82 (BOUNDED BY
Emle M. Ell1worth, GOLDENROD AVE-
Eaq. (CSBt SllM) NUE OCEAN BOULE·
2A4ttorney422 Alt lawd t VARD. HELIOTROPE
Cafio1.a ,;:; 8 8 AVENUE , AND ~ • HIH CA .....,.,,. BAYVIEW DRIVE IN una •. u...... CORONA DEL MAR) ubllahed Newpor1 Action:
Beach-Costa Mesa 1) Open pobte hearing
Dally Pilot June 20, 26, on tne formation ol As· 27, 2001 01 N _____ ....:W~T.w0"-"3~0 ~~sment strict o.
Fictitious BualneH 2) Hear taallmony lrom
Name State--"t those who daalre to ........ , speak;
The lollowi"SI persons 3) Close the public hear·
1ra doing buainaaa aa Ing. Des Peebles Carpet 4) Coon! bdols.
Claanong, 2137 1'1 Elden S) II more "yes" votes
Ave.. Costa MeN. CA than "no' llOlas have
92627 been submitted. and fl -Desmond E. Peeblea, 19 desired to lorm the
2137 11 Elden Ave.. Oistnct. lake Iha follow·
Costa Mesa. CA 92627 ing actions:
This bus1neae Is con· a) Adop1 A89oluti0n No.
ducted by: an Individual 200 I • approving con·
Have you started tracts IOi-ownersl11p ol
doing business yet? ut1hty KT1provement1.
Yes. 2176 bl Adopt Retolution No
Oesmood E Peeblea 2001·_ declanng the
This atattment was results ol the bellot
l1ted with Iha County tabulation, confirming
Cleltt o1 Orange County the Assessment, order·
on 06/16l2001 ing the acqullltion ol Im·
20011111174 provamenls, and ap·
Dally Pilot June 19, 26. proving the Assessment
July 3, 10. 20()1 T+46 Engineer's Report lor
Assessment Oistnc1 Ots-
tnct No. 82. and Fictitious Bu1lnesa
Heme Statement
The lollow111g persona
ate doing ~ 81;
Wind In The Pines.
2569 Santa Ana 11.
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Nanci Kaehler, 2569
Santa Ana.#1. Costa
Mesa, CA 92627
This businaas la con·
I
6) II more "no" votes
than "yes" VOIH or 1t
desired. abandon ttla proceedings
AMENDMENTS TO THE ANNEXATION
AND DEVELOPMENT
AGREEMENT FOR
THE NEWPORT
COAST.
I
~ .
r. ····~ •• e....:19t~t
Action
t) Conduct ~ hear-
ing; llld
2) Aulhor\ze the Mlyot
IO 11g11 IN Newport
Cotti Anne"81l0n Ind
De111lopmenl Agree-
ment .. pn:JPOMCI lo be
amended KOU. OFFICE sm:
8; GENERAL PLAN
AMENDMENT (OPA) NO, 87·3(8), ZONING AM~ENY NO. ll05, TRAFFIC STUDY NO.
119, DEVELOPMENT
AGREEMENT NO. 1•,
ANO ENVIRONMEN-TAi. IMPACT REPORT
(EJR) NO. 158
Aclion:
1) Conduct pubk Mar·
Ing;
2) Adopt Raaolutlon No.
2001-_ certifying the
EIR;
3) Adopt Aetolullorl No.
2001-_epprcwlng the T raffle Study:
4) Adopt Rllolutlon No
2001_approvlng the GPA;
5) lntroduee Ordinance No. 2001·-llPPfOVlng
the Oe\181opment Agree-
ment, 8lld pua to MC· ond reeding on July 10.
2001: and
8) lntToduce Ordinance No 2001 • approving the. Zonlng-Amencfrnent,
and peas 10 second
reading readng J!Ay I 0,
2001
OR 7) Adopt Reeolutlon No.
2001-_daning the
proposed r t. CURRENf USINESS
2001 ·02 BUDGET ADOPTION
AC1ion
1) Straw vOle Iha Items
tneludad on the Bud\Jal Checklist end detttrmtnl
by lndMdual VOii ti Iha
Checklist 1tem1 should
be included In the
2001-02 Budget. Ind
2) Adopt AelOkJtlon No.
200t· _ adopting the
City's 2001-02 Budget,
as arneoded by any ap-proved Budget Checkhsl
nems
Published Newpon
Baach·Costa Mesa Dady Piiot June 26, 200 t
T454
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE OF
ABANDONED
PROPERTY
Notl08 IS ~aby grven that the under1tg08d wil
sett at pubttc auction,
pursuant 10 Section
21700 of the Business &
Prolesslonal Coda, the
lollowlng described
property to wit H· 10.
LUI ALAGATA, Goll
clubs. ref. carpet. toolch.
camp equip, boxea misc
A·30. ROWLAND
MARTIN. Waahmach.
bed, loola. tamp rntac B·
31. DEARINGER &
ASSOC 10 hie cab. files. H·53, SANORA
AUSTIN. Clothes, misc.
H· 109, DANIEL GAUNA
JR , Rel. collaa tbl.
chairs H· 117, HORAIO
FRANZETTI Wash
mach, chairs. plastic
boJtes. ITltlC I-IS.
EDDIE McLEESE.
Bikes, tamps. shelving. compu1er equip. boxes.
misc. 1·70, JOHN LONOEREE Sola,
clothes, misc houleholcl.
Sale will be by com·
e:-......... • .. -
pelltlve bidding (WY!llen Fedoro11tH11 k. _~snore C o in nt u n I Cl t Ion • Liii lol. -:"l
N•led bids may be tlO Ctbltlo ~ "88. = wNt ... IO Memort•I ~ eubmttted In advance) C-. ...... CA 82827 flflt ..._ .ut 119 1 ao on Ila 11th dllv at~. Publlahtd Newport 1 -.. : ""!'!11
200t • <: 00 P'M al tla Beach-Colla MtH lfttllf'Nt. -.....V, ........_2',t,
Pfll!llMI wtl«a MIO Olly Plot JIN~ • .bj Aa I W'1 k» undlr-ll01 .. ~ V.
property h11 01111 3, 10, 17, 2001 ...,.. tht lllllda of ......_, Clllpll. ..
llOt9d end wtlldl la II>-!45§ ._ M ~ lftd ,Kine View Drht, ~~~~~~: ~ Factldoua 1.-... =•=!~~ COfW !l!I lllr, CA.~
A111.. HunlinQlon 8eacl'I. NllM ......,...,. flrtt , tew
Ca (714) 841-7314. The loltowlno 1>8™>n• yetr• performing 9r'',.' ,, p.:::' ' I•'
rtglll to btd et the •· MN.I • t 31 t4 • ...., up comedy Landlord '"'""' the are ~ u : ;;...&.._.. It
Purch1111 muat be Flower Sll'ff , CO.ta ctubt In Chicago lftd made by CMtl end peld MN.I. CA 8'2e27 Nlw Yortl. IM ......
for II the time of Jamfaon Lawrence NeOClltecl wtth leo-=:. ~~ ~ 131 ~ Aow9< ond City In =
must be removed 11 t1a SV-. Coltl Mela. CA Md wta CO-
tmt o1 .... Sale 1e ~ 9~t7 .... _, ___ ,_ con· wtth other WOftWI In • •---.. the "Women In COfll.. ~ ~ :: OOcttcl by: .,, lndMUI ecty" lhoW. Aa .,..
tween lanctord and ob· oo::;v:iatJ: V::.:':: 1nd producer •fl•
ligated P8l1Y. Publlitled Jaml1on Lawrence worked fol' numetOUI on 0&'2$'01 · end Retdllng ~ ltftlOrW encl
07103101 Thia statement wu CNltfw hoUMt wttt-:W,~S:: 1 ~~t~~~}~ filed with tht County Ing pt0m0Uons encl
Ayres w s10r11ge ~ ~r Col.wl1y short fMlurea 1nctuct-~.h~:.port Dely Aloi~':.":! = ~. = Baach·Co11a Mesa 3. 10. 11, 2001 !45& Disney, 'Fi, and oth-~ June
26
• July I t "'· She ju1t completed
T455 M 011ftW the co-writing, direct·
Ing and producing of
SUPERIOR COURT fief first full length
OF CALIFORNIA, BOTI film, "AobblH'
COUNTY OF Brother", a comedy
ORANGE Wendy LUclcett Bott. about tht wont ca•
341 THE CITY DRIVE 31, writer Ind film-of llbllng rlvalry on
POST OFFICE BOX maJter died June 12, racord ... tfl• •tory OR~J~~ CA . 2001 In Lo• Angles. about • boy who'•
92663·1571 Born In Allaandrta, bfottler tume out to be
LAMOREAU)( JUSTICE Vlr51lnl1, rilled In the the HCOnd coming.
CENTER ChlcagO .,..., at '" She Is survived by
PETITION OF ""Y •ae Wendy de-'* pef9f1t1 Jane and
Olga FadoroV11111a and veloped en lnterelt In Joe Hanauer, tither,
George Fedorovtsev. comedy and fllmmall-John Bott, brother c;::~oR CHANGE Ing. lmmedlattly after JHon Bott, alstere
ORDER TO SHOW graduating from tht Eltzlbeth Hanauer, Jiii
CAUSE FOA CHANGE Botton University Hanauer·Hunter and
OF NAME School of Alm and
CASE NUMBER:
A201352
TO 'AU INTERESTED
PERSONS
1. Petitioner Lisa Hott·
man on blhaH of Olga
Fedorovtsava and
George FedoroV1aev,
minors hied a petition
with this court tor a
decree changing names
as follows a Olga
Fedorovtsevo to Olga
Hottman b George
Fedorovtsov 10 George Hoffman
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?~ 2 TliE COURT
ORDERS that all per·
sons 1n1erasled 1n 1h1s
matter shall appear
before lhtS cour1 at lhe hearing 1ndocaltd below I I I I I I I I I I I
to show cause. 11 &l'ly.
. . . -. '
Mortuaiy*~
Cremation .:
110 Broedw~ • CostaMeea. ,,
2·
FIND -~
an apartmq.t
through
classUlCdf:""
why the petition for
change of name should
not be granted. '
NOTICE OF HEARING
tht U,,al Otparrnunt a11ht Dairy P1ki1 u p/,astJ to announrt 11 nrw JtrV1rt
no1111uwi/ob/, to nrw bwsif14Jn. '
Data. 8'7/01 rime 2 00, Dept L73
The addresa of the OOUt1
is same as noted ~
3. A oopy of lhtS Order
to Show Ca~ shall be
publlshtd at least once
each weelt for lour sue·
oesslva weeks prior to
1he date set lor hearing on Iha petition 1o lhe lof. lowing newspaper ol
general clrcul1tlon, ~led it\ th•• county. OATE~UH~9 2001
JUDGE RICHMD 0.
FRAZEE, SR.
JUDGE Of THE SUPE·
RIOA COURT
~ 111ill now SEARCH tht llllMt for JO" 111nocrmzrha'1!•11nti Siii~ JOU tht
nmr 11nJ tht mp to tht Gnirt HllMSf 111 5'111111 A.tw. 'Thrn. ef ro1111l. 11fitr tht
stllrrli u to111plrW II.It u1iU fi/, Jllff foti11m hs/ltN Mmt IWmnll 11.Tlh tN
Cnnry Ckr*, fMbbsh ""'' 11 11.~r! for f1111r uwh llJ Tr'{lllml bf l.t1<111nJ rhm fik
JO"' proof of p11bbt11ri411 with t1't uu111J Clnt.
Pi111St stop by to fi/, JOU' finitio"1 Mmas 11111t111t1u 111 thr Doily Pifllt, 330 W.
&y St, Cott4 Mf14. If JO" r11nno11top b) p/,w rRll us at (949) 642-4321 an/ iw
wiU 11111.kt llTTllllf""mlJ for JO" IO hiwJf, thu protrdMrr by 1114j/,
If JOI' iNJJ h,wt ll1tJ fanhtr qwrt11m, pka c11U 111 aJ w lt'l0 ~ ""'" ""'1t
tfo.tl • 11S11S1 JO" GooJ bid in,."' ,.,., hnnmf
Lila Hoffman on blhaH
ol Olga FecloroV1seva
and George ..... ---~~~-~---~--'---~~~~~::..J
How t.o Plaee A .-.UCy ~~~·~~~-• ---rm -la
~D'IEIAD
Uv t'ml ('>~•1i h:\I -i.-.•i t . ............ "-·"'....,._""'' ................... _., .. " •• u .....
•-l -.lltf • l ........ ,._.
Ry Pllone By ~ ... Ma P«1 MM11
I 11~11 11-i:.! tU~I\ .I.JO \\ t •I II .. \ ...... , I
' _.. ..... \h"tt ' \ f):,?h:,?~
\t '' •flllfl llh ·I -., U.o ""
..... , ......... u 10 .... ,_; oo, .. .. ".,.. ..... , t ....... .
'"'""" 011.f 1j,.11til11..-• ""' •ubt"' 1 10 • h1rna .. ,. 1thout 111111< ,. 'll1r
t111hli.l1tt n "'""~ 111,. rr.d11 "' •'f"tl-<•r r.·• IA"-'lh, "'' i.w or,...,...., All\ • ,,. ... ,,, ... ,f 1uhrtt1""11u•n• 1'1ru..,.. •~fw.,t ••fl\" ~f"n)r th•tl UM1~ t~ tn \•>N#\
, t;, •• 1r .... 1 '"1 "'"""''""'"'' t "" u,.,1, 1•,101 .,, , .,,,, '"' llAh11ll\ for "11111
,.,.,..,._,It\ IUI 1ouhi-ni!'#U~••· '"' ... ,, •• ,, ttUt\. .......... -.~•n11tU'tlr '~f"f>' fn1
ti•"•'"'' 11( •••~ •f•Ot .. l!rtW•ll' IM r11p1~•l I" tlH' f'TI'flf I ,,,.1111 ,...,, onli't..•
lllltl .. ,.tl for lht' ril•I lllYnlno ~
..--------Deadlines _____ ...,
Moll!lit). . Sr-i•lo) 5.ClOpm l'ri•lu) ........ : 'lnunMtc" !i~
Tu ..... IA., ........ Monday 5:<10ptu S..tunl•v ........... fri•la> 3:<>c>iwrt
\'('4"'flm'>'C!i1y . 'l\;......Jay !'>:OOpm Su1ul"> ............. f'li•lay ;;~ ......... _, ........ .-_
.... _,. Cll9 '--""'" .. M:loM7• mMI • "ull.-tu n lllm11-:'• , .. ., .... ,..........., ......... 11ntiwlav •. \lc-.lor.Mla\ 5-()()pm
WAIMllClft ... .... ,., '11111 ,..... .......
l!HRf1•
.. ......
l!!!f!d111lad
t
Daily Pilot
..
I 111 llOAAG! I
STEEL IUllDIHGS S-.
40xeox1•. $10,712, 50x75x1', $13, 178,
eox1oox1e, 520.248 ~
llOflge, 40• I so. 32 un41e,
$17,228 Fr.. broctllltH .
www.Hnlintlbutldings.com
S.nllntl Bulldlng1,
800-327-0790, Ext91111on 79 !CAL 'SCAN)
Older Stvte Fvrnit1.n ltlANOS • Collectlble. . ..,._..._
·St-..· ..... ~,~
$f CASff PAN>$$ .,.,._..,MW .....
WE BUY ESTATES
.............. i.4nd1\t -.. umr
~isl ~ "'' I I I'' I , J., ~ J '
I , .... 1( ,1 • r • , • ,
'.111 •t \i1"1 •' ·~' I I " 11t• P.11 u•• .ii
1 !~ ~~I I;}', ---~ ~ -=:649-4922.
ma BulU>IHGs Sale soum c3AsT ~ I =i2'~.86S S5.455 !!1~ ... 1! . 91JMI 4 018011 41$10.995 S..AM.CAl270J 10"'11MM 50x100x12 $14,450 No ont .,.._,.......,..0 ,114
bHll our prlcui
800·858·2885 * TIMtln Hunltr • ,_.=.~d_.t'°t "*-,_ ..... ~ (CAL'SCAN) Collectlbltt l ..,._ ~· .,,_ "' Con1ignmtnl1 ~ NcrJsrnkt, ra L.AAGE UNITS AVAIL 132 Cabnllo Street CM
& demi. WMhlf & drytf. IOX28. 12X2• 12X28 Alli-Haywood-Makefield furn 11ir011 "1lln bMdl Avail ing 0 $3Wmo Approx 1211 WhMltng dlstles Vintage.
Thi. $725/mo Ida rQlded dllln:e Al ldS ~ l'W*Y Antique dok 949-44$-2954 24 hour 11111 ac:ces. nit llld 1olS 111()(91 Come ...
for oommeldal I.IN UI low low pta&I
US 5'or191 ~ OPEN 11:~5:00 Tue-s.t
1152 Ntwp0rt BIYd CM Mt-MW059. VISA/MC.
Call 6!!!ry! MHTW300
I· =t I t.::::c.:.! Gu Range hght grey
LOST PUPPY 10 WKS $200 00 E.lcelellt condl·
BLOOOttOUHO. NPB t llOn Cal between 6-8pm
SEASHORE. REWARD! Onlyll 94HS0-3355 Y=ACAE~ ~AU I Ml-S74-0921 llEIOftT LOST 10 'f' old 1!1i1e SheftMI RtfrigtrtlOf '190,
& W11htr/Drytr, $140/ta. a .. Stove, $140.
Xlnt Cond. MH46-6848
wtlllt ches1 wired COlll. last
aten North CM, June 2 t, ~ S..Ch Houll REWAROll 71'"841 .. n1 ~s-111'*:* .:.:·~ 1412 CEMETERY, , 454 FUllHlllJRE I --=•"-m..-.s=;::rw=11~f11:...:::.•_ • • LOTS -,_.,, Wool CAil*
• O(:EANFRONT ON 9a6h Pmk1Mauvel8et~ 880AADWALK Pacific vi.w 2 plot•. Gteen. Orig $2000 sam1e ~ WEEKS AVAIL Ocun View Ste. 18TA-8 at $400 94~722-9874 seooo for both ;fl! Bia 949-642-3850. 208-359-1948 Sol1 btd qu11n1lz1,
beige. xlnt cond. v.,,, R. == 11440 mean I .Jc:.o~· ;!!~.Q_O ~~!!:H~-=!:!•!!!!!rded~··
_ _ • _ S._.,.y King BedrOOlll
HMdboerd ..... dr-2 m1rr0fs ntgh1·stan<ls
lamps. annoore 1t1 whit•
Withed Oilk. bar 1"!19 Wt>,
piano. Kirby vac:cuum
1~--1
l1by Grend EllmglOn/
Blldwln, cwca 1920, 111
$5500 atlcinQ $4500 •Int
oond IMU~7048
YlllllN Pllllo ~ 1 • new
glou bid. ucnlicl $2400
C1H 714-470.7129
or 71 '-229-1701
ming Golf CUii rit. CUii
bwtt 1loll Cklbl -Lower Soorts & Pncet. 13 pc ....
1599 Reg $1297 for Cust
llllinQ, IMH2M520
1 466 ~1
COAST COIN NEEDS
OLD COINS! Gold Mver,
1ewetry, watcheS. antoques
cotltctlb!es 94~642·9447
I B~ Col1lctlona Old I Magazlnn Call Stan t !MMU-6937
TOP SSSIRECOROSI
Jau R & B. So.A Rocle
etc 5(ls & 6Cts
MJKE 949"-645-7505
476 EMPLOYMEHT OPPORTUNITIES
NOw Accepting Applications for lrvirJe:
• ~ ol In~ oMwlnf • Tel1phone In•~.
• Adminl~ AsJOC"*' • Salet
To review, apply and take your first Interview
please follow these Instructions.
.. GO TO: ."!WW·.11.a~~up.com/ careers
11te DesireJ PoJition For 1lie Irvine, CA Loca6on
~"-"'-11te FuU DescriptK>n
Ol Tlte Posifion
To "Apply For 1"is Position"
"Recrviter" As "What Originally
Brought You To 1"is Sile"
l!'l'!'f.!~'-', To Your 35-40 Minutes
On-Line Strengths Finder Interview . .
Your 10 f)jgilol l.D. Number
For Future 1lelem>ce
Your Resume+ 10 Digit l.D. To:
don_ cJusatlco@gallup.com
THI GAU.UP oa•ANIZATION
Phone: 949:474.1900xl10 Fax: 949.414.5963
GO TO: www.galup.eom OI ~ clon_dusofkoOgalup.tom
POSTAL JOBS •1uo11r
Federal Benefits No expeneoce, exam lolo
CaN 1-800-424·5805 x0684
8a·!!p/7·Day1
(iqYal ~
E SHUTTlE DRIVERS
LOT A TTENOAHTS
VALET PARKING
am/pm slnh51800-701·3763
Alohal
DRIVERS: NORTH Amen·
can Van Lnes his optnongS
In Relocal>On, SpeclaHztd
Truck load and Flatbed
fleets Mn!1um ol 6 months
olllr el(penenct T racior
purchase ava11al>M Call
1-800-348-214 7 Dept CAS
(CAL'SCAN)
STOP COLLECTOR
CALLSI We can help
LO*ef payments Rtduce
inler"1 Slq> Ille ,_ Debi EARN EXTRA MONEY
17 days only
Friday. luly 13 • SuodflY. July 29
E.arn $6.7'> -SI I /hr.
Selling Ext)cic I ldwJiinn Plant~ at
Tiw Orange l-<1unty Fair.
No experience nt'<'ess:iry.
1 mhu,t.um .i Plus!
WIU>UfE J08S •111tw
• Ftdend a.r.lits Patti Aange<s. Stcunty, end
Mllnt~ No eaptrience
tor some, For Info caU
1 ·800-424·5805 •0685
8a·9p/7 ·Daya
consotodabon Frff debt
counseling Nonprohl
Auroton Solu11011s
I ·800-558-SS62 WWW IUr
11aon org (CAL 'SCAN)
WOLFF TANNING BEDS
Tan at homel Buy D"ect and Savel Commerc111!
Horne untts lrom $199 00
Lo., monthly paymtnll
Free cdor c:alalog Cal
10dly 1-800-a42-1310 (CAL·SCAH)
WOLFF T AHllHG BEDS
TAN AT HOllE
9-49·5'8-515' •iii......!.!~~~~.A.!.~~~~'-IDm
RECEPTIONIST
ParHtme permanent
pollllOf1 l.oc:al ntWSplplf •
IOoblg tor a $811-molMlttd
cheerful and pos1tovt
•tlrlude person !or our front
office Oood clencat 1klftt.
be Ible to lllleracl well With
!he public T radltional ~IFIED
1rs the solution
you're searching
for.whether
you're seeking a
home, apartmen~
pet or new
BUY DIRECT AHO SAVEi
COMMEACIAlJHOME
unill from s 199 00
Low Uonl'oly Peymenll F1lf.E Color Call6oQ Cal 1-8()0.711~156
1 YEAR NEWll Chtnlllt
IOll, ctla# 112, Ind ol·
tom1n. $1100 prlv1t1
p!l!Y MM15-7'4e
ASSEMBLY AT HOME
Aris. Crshs, Jewelry Also
t*lronics sewvig. typing
tn your sper9 t.me Gr•l
P1Y No~ No
I I Fu Will tr11n C111
45f ~ 8~01111· 7:9W5·~~80F_•:_ 2 • LIVESTOCK 12:m1 "'" '.:-:='
CALICO CAT Up to ~mlHr. PfT.f/T
Female, lovable t cat 888487·2134
houtt. Indoor only •maP w-exlremecuhnow com
!dop!io!l '" 949-548-5'28
,,, ', .... ,,,
le .. ,. ftr pe.
ORNER • It PAYS lo S1a1t
wrlh us Call SAT IOday
1·877·244-1293 or
1-&n.BIG·PAYDAY 'Gltat
.Pllld weelcly 'EJCOtllnl Ce;,ts ·st 2so 11g11-on
bonus 'Dnvlog Studenl
Df*kllles welcome Soulh-
tm Relnotflled Tr~
(CAL'SCAH)
DRIVERS: ALLIED Van
LlnN has opelWlgS in eltc·
Ironies end llade "10ws
Cllll A COL Wlfl 1 y111
o/tJr upenence Tr actor
purdlllt .vailable Cal
800-834-2200 Dtpc ACAS
(CAL'SCAN)
1w1tchboard eaperltnct
lltlpful Drug screen.Ilg./.
physal required EOE. Fu Resume to
949-631·7246 or send to
V*"8 Saenz t [)My P*'I
330 West Bay Strffl
Costa Wesa, CA 92627
Rectptlonl1t busy R•I
Es\111 ofllcl ln NPB. Xlnt
phone cleme1110r, prof
1ppt1ranc1, PT.
12:30-5:30 Moft-f'ri Uhr.
Cal•~orlu
-Mt-120-3821
Cl.ASSIFIEO (949) ~2-S678
occupation!
Tuesday, June 26. 2001 9
BALBOA ISLAND
Own a bu1111au tn
P8'ldla Wt rtp(9Mlll .....,.., _.. ol .....
ltllwld c:IOltq end home ICOlllOIY ._ wllO WWII
I0181hlr ~fil
summer PMH1 ealt Doll
Abf1m9 • Rumbold RMlly for info
MH7H!2i
A.AA GREETING CARO
ROUTt 15 ~ l..oc'• LOClll 11500 wldy.
1-t0o.2n-M24 2A ""
A1 SNICK~S/YORK MIHTS 110cked H1abllshtid
vending route Sell Wlll1lll 3
weeks Uncle< S9I< mes1·
rMlll Great profit potenbll
FllllllCe with good crtdlt
Tol·lrH 1-883-333-225'
(CAL'SCAH)
BEST ROUTE Up lo
" 600lmontll (rNllnc) 20 IOcal vending 1111& No
Compe1i11on -6 houtll
month. S15.000 tnYtltmtnt
rtqUlfed. t-800·268·6601
12• hour$) ~AL'SCANI
c.-.c CClllCOlft .. U. 201C Ml Pelo, T 111 Utw
(705523) $28.9118
NABERS
(!H) M0-9100
Cmdlac: 1>1¥91 ... low 381< Mill, P-1 wtlll
{725Qle) S19 98t
NABERS
(714) 540-t100
CAOLLAC EJdondo ..
TIC. Blacl<, moonrool
(llOCM94) $2088
NABERS
(714 )540-9100
Clllllc s.ci.i a.. '12
Belgt. Ian llllhlr
l2066IMI suee NABERS
(71')540-t100
Cedlllec Sftlle ..
SlS SeamlSI 11-lta1hef
(833148) S15.9e8
NABERS
(TU)540-t100
CedllK St¥illt '" SlS Lo 1811 m ian lh
(904873) S25 988
NABERS
H 0 MEOW NE RS RE----""171:..:c4::.i:l540-=..9:..!1.::::00:___
FINANCE 81 -V tow rsiet
Dept Consohdatton All C.-...: ~ ST'S 'f7
loans considered Bid Low mo, CD. alloys
e<eQI OK EZ apptOYll Cal ((145266) S19 988
now" 1-888·467·2131 NABERS (CAL'SCANI (714)U0-9100
1690
Purauit 2270 ceni.r oon·
sole. Yamaha 22S H P aatt water senes VHF GPS,
hsh finder outl1ggl!S, CD,
dual ball lanlls PrtSllnl 714-953"'810 9'673-8695 1"' OUtty $8500 Claallc
.-UC. w/Birnn 10p. -t 111 E.._, or C.111
Maltl MHTWS20
1 tee 2.0' a.,,rlll\. 5111 QAty
cabin lite hrs. '80 ~
470, 170hp tnglnt Wtl
!!,'..lintained 11Ml1·3541
Sldt Tit tor 25ft 80lll
Cldill9c ~ m 'f7 Low mt CD alloys
(845265) $19.988
NABERS
(714)540-9100
Cacltlac Sfti.. ...
SLS Lo ~. •the! alloys (824619) $11 988
NABERS
(714)540-9100
Cadlac 51¥111 m 't5
lOw IN, tolaci d'MfY eio¥s
(826674) $15968
NABERS
{714)S40=!100
CAO SEVIUE • 1 owner, lmmec11l1t1ll
17.200 ml, MOOO/obo.
IMM45.-.0
s 13 per It. .... '9llcl. good
1oc near Lido &dgt, CHEVY VAH COft~
Newpo!! Bctt 949:f7~128 't1 1 oww, lV, VCR. dull AC, CNlll, tilt. PS, ,...
Inn• 1 .,, 9""'"'"· SELL
your home
through classified
SS500 714-904-ttOI
C2IO .. Bllclu'Blaclt
(567608) $20116
Mwcldll Binz al 1~~
-mbzclrld com
U20 ...
White/Parchment
( 129797) '18.995 ~Ben:zal 1~i:=
www mbz<llfKt com
. -~ HOME, HEALTH AND BUslNEss . ~ ~
SERVICE DIRECTORY n tor all your needs ...
PG SERVICES ... _ --...
llmB1lm ...... --·-. • -----
~ ......
•,
' .\
•• GARDENER H Formally lramtd Ylll
uperilnce, lie• holn, "" !Ylll Jlf'tlt 71 .. 371-1830
LOW COST
t..J.M!!~ ~
Altl ..... •t;zc awa
.....,,. (1'clricll Ind
~, ....... ~ ..... , ..
\I 1\ I •I '\ ' '· '
I'
ncwp _1rt1~?1,1 1ng : , 111
with new fumlshin~ «your own.
I will help you
shop for your decor
Ph 714.960.9907
Cell 714.394.0045
TWO BROTHERS
MOV!t4G & STORAGE
\ •
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Cahl Publtc-
U 111111 es Com·
fnl$$IOtl REOOIRES
that al used house-
hold goods movers
11nnl lhe+r P.U.C
Cal T 111.111ber: limos
and chauflers print
lhett T.C P number
Ill all acNettlsmlnls tt you have 1 ques.
lion abOUt Ille ~
1y al a mover. limo
or chaulfer cd
PUBLIC UTILmEs
COMMISION
714·558·4151
SEASIDE PfT·SITTING
c.ittg & ~
Orop4l OI -~ Cal$19 11t 71~
........ ..,~ ..
... LOCAntfO
&ICTllOHIC l&M UAll DITKTIC*
~ .........
675-9304
lM'NtlellflOOl'flOCdl ,,...,.,
~·-QIMllG INCWJST
lWEEDY PWMlltO
949-445-2352 -..
PRECISE"-.~ =~ l*73!!e 71 ... 11!19
j•com:&t.j
•can't seem to
get to all those
repair jobs
around the house?
·10 . . . ' .
Tuesday, June 26, 2001
. .
Bridge
I
TODAY'S
_...C ... R .. o .. s .. s ... w .... o ... RD-.....P.,.U._z.z .. L.,E:..... By CHARLES GOREN
wtth OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
-Qnnd~LTD •M~fn,3 CO dltc dllnglr, MW lltes, 8!ilc
,...... Qnnd Mi • '00
Rtdl~O,.eG 1111, GM
.. ...,
et~erc:hment
ACR088 .,. .... .._.. ..
1 Mint Pl!mllQt ....,.,,.
t Jib Of 0.C.V.> te Mele OUI Jot~ ~~an.
1 .. =~ ·== 15 70 Foul-tllnlptl'9d
10 Vatlatile.., 71 ColedloM 17 Edgar -Poe 72 8~
· 11 8411 n Atnwln•
PIWVIOU8 PUZZ1.l 80LVEO
111 Tlldn
20 VIP prOleCt« DOWN 22 Bil Clf er-1 Thick dot
23 IIW'llil\ll 2 l..unlr
2'4 Took Ille helm !)l*iomenon 2t F'ldlll t..wr. 3 -lllng eyiw
29 Bl9maldc'• •. .. Unrwvtle 31 Chlclgo ll'Uls 5 Ofl on a -:
32 S.mga aoot. dfgr..tng
33 Hu• e A9no relidalila
34 Pan, • lime 7 Say aonlldenlly
38 Pait d tpetC:h Cl ~ «> Ory, as wine 8 Conc*ldt 3S Llama count1y 42 KlllY'e lllta 10 ·1 Wane Yoo" :ie Campbeff'e
43 WlthoUt strain r9CNilllf oroctuct
4t l.amdry unl 11 CIMn tntt{I~ 37 F'emalt al18llp
48 Oeplcn 12 Dodge adroitly 39 Tubu. e.g.
SO Moo ~ gal pen 13 Cut 41 Undersea
51 Certain 21 Talc•~ e>q>IOl9r
52 FedEx 22 Sohooiloullll •• .l.xiute oompatllor clang• .... Oodles
53 Ba•emtnt 2!5 Jeans pllltnef 4!S • -Send Me" 81nk 26 Jazz type 47 Cartoonllc
57 Glnatr cool!le 27 01s1ric:1 Pe18r l58 Ch<ilr YOloes 2CI Conflds 48 Bombards wlh
.,eo,_Un....,.1ortun....,.a1 ... •--30-Sh_1p bol1om_•_.-.--m~;..
Ulo-@Jrk.r;fealty
~~Offhfer Brrkr
for your "News
around the
neighborhood."
"Covering Bal~
Peninsula &
Newpon Beach"
Bue. (949) 673-3m Pgr. (949) 651-4610
Hm. Off. (949) 873-3899 FIX. (949) 67:J..6805
Cannery Village Realty Inc.
G isela Burmeister
"*'iM?M ·
UP£CT mere·
a, ........ ....,"~
(949) 718--1539 if
9-'9) 'f70-7670, 24-hr r
JUST AN 01.0 FINESSE!
ml, .... cond, $1 1,500 ~ 640-5032 94t§40-1029
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
WEST
NORTH
·~4 0 9 4 o K Q 1095
• A7
cally a non-heart lead by South -Land "°"" ~ 'IS
would defeat thal oontnct one trick. ::.1m1u1CU:::·w111~:
WCit led the jack of >pldcs and f93.S5 Olll MMIT-1132
continued the 1uit when declarer
played low from dummy. The apllde *21111 Protlge 'II
continuation was niff'cd and a low It+ ec, loldld heart to the queen lost to the ace. East (17'517) $11if7t
returned the jack of heaJU, declarer Tileodott Aoblnt winning with the king and Leaming of --= .... ~".:...3-1$=12 __
warr, 1111ry, pw, CO OllYtt, • MO f 12.800 Olf
Vlrif10686 7tffi1-7527
Poreclle tl8 CMNlomp
'II SMia Mvh 1s.5k mi, hard top, CD, a rlCOlda. v•.eoo. 9411-1oe-2410
SUa30 '99 Less TI1an 61< ... (116550) $35,995 Meltedee Benz ol 1~=
(336131) $38,995
Mercedtt Benz cl 1~~ www.mbzdlrect.com
S500 ... WhitelBlacil:
(159873) $31,1195
Meroades Benz ol 1~~ www.mbzdlract.com
To Place an Ad In Clusl11ed can (949) 542-6878
• J 108 7 5
0 7 o J7432
•92
EAST
•A K962
\I AJ 105
<> 8 • Q 106
the trump split when West discarded Mll'OldN Benz 4SOSL 79
a spade. Conv idnl oond. 1-owner .-------------------ll!W Declarer could no longer continue 110k ml, el svo reo, Eno l9d
www.rnbzdirect.com
SOlITH with a INmp since. after winning the f8,995 «>o 9'9-497-9f31 . • J
'1 K86J 2
<> 6 •K'J85 4J
The bidding: SOIJTH W~ NORTH EAST
Pass l'as5 I v I • 21:1 3• 4~ Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of •
ten of tn1mps. East QOUld reven to
spades fom.ng declarer to niff' and Mtfoedet Benz 3oo, 'tO setting up a long tnunp in the E&t ~ cond Ill & out, $9950
hand. But South had an exoeUent ~ !/I/gold s*g,
coun1er. iww !lrei, chome win fU
A club was led to the ace and the ml. Best used car )'OU w11
jack of clubs wa.~ fil'IC$.~ on the way 8Yef blrf. Svc rec Ml PP
back. When West discarded onochcr older per!0!1 ~1So0708
spade. on the king of clubs, the hand MERCEDES C230 '97
counted out East was surely 54-1-3, Navy, grey ttllr Inter,
so West was a S-to-1 favonte LO hold IUMIOf 5 CO pllytt, only tile jack of dialTIOl1<U. 30k ml. Glflged, great
Have A
Garage Sali!!
South. Janet MolS4>n of Miami,
occdcd two finesses to lruld her four·
bellrt game. One was obvious; the
other, however, was not thut evident,
but far sounder mathematically.
West's jump to th.rec spadei. was
preemptive. With at leusl rwo tricks
m the opponenis' trump suit. East
elected to defend even though four
spades would not be an expensive
sacrifice. Careful defense -specifi·
Declarer led a low diamond and cond. $22,oocfiobo. 1IP
confidently finessed the nine. Now 14t-584-S007
winning diamonds were led from
dummy and East was helpless. MlmMIM Ml..320 '99
Ruffing high would pennit declarer ::=White, ~~ ~y 71._
to ruff any return, draw the OUL'lllin<f-....,.,
ing trump and the closed hand would 8 or 941H>'2·l225
he high. Ruffing low would pennit
declarer to overruff and cash eslllb-
lished clubs unlit East ruffed for the
third and la.~t trick for the derense.
M«cedn 320E Wegon 'M
7 seater, CD changer,
loaded with all factory op-
tions. lrmiaculale cood. Call
Pete al 714-420-7156.
I· ~ 11 • ~ 11 ~ ~ 1 ... 1~uu: /:~.,, • Mercedes Benz cl
Ford E150 Cergo VIII '95 Ford ThundlltJlrd '99 Ford 'M 1~~~~
Im tape. 3 side windows (174567) $11,976 flpwr, --•· www.mbzdlrect.com Overdrive, radlaf tires. arn· al, ec, lotdtd ~Explorer• ~
open, very clean, perfect Thtodort Robina (A ) $8,976
wOOdng order. 5816403 Dir 888-353-8512 Tileodott Robins $7950 714-641·7527 --="'-==-=.:.:._-__ .:;:888-"'-=353;::..;·85=12 __
Ford 96
Ford Merkur '86 Probe GT Ford '95
Ml..320 '98 Green/Java
(002146) $27,995
Melcede& Benz ol
Call the Piiot
Claaalfleda
Sunroof Ii CD Player 5-lpd, lthr, lolldtd Thunderbird
Runs G .... •tJ $2000. (13109) SU76 •r •c ,,_ ·-. Theodore Robina ~.~,v~• 949-294-8229 888-353-8512 (106315) $8,978
Ford Muetallj '68 Silver wl Font '93 maroon inleOOf, 404I moles I .__
Thtodort Robina
188-353-8512
oo retluilt 289 VS, MW 11res, • • IC, c_,,
carpet, dash, hea"ilner, (1234171 ' SS,975 Ford '98
EacOl1 SE Wegon
al, fJpwr " Tlltodore Robin• $4500 949·733·1012 888-353-8512
Specializing in
Sea Faire,
Villa Balboa &
Versailles,
Newport Beach.
Prudential
California Realty
23 Corporate Plaza,
Suite 190
Ncwpon Beach
CA92660
ii. /j, .. , I
i'-1\ll'-
" ,,,., ...... ( ·~, .. ,
(714) 404-5678
2600 East P.C.H.,
Suite 150
Newpo<I Beach
(195753) S10,f76
Tllloclore Robins
888-353-8512
949-717-5111
2101 F.Coast Hwy .. 250
Corona dd Mar, CA 92625
Bim HAStings OJ
/hill EstllU lnt1umunt
(949) 9'22-0%5
guanthe~mail.nun com
Rusty
Guinther
Spe#ing in Coro"" tie/ Mar
2700 Ea!.t Coast Hwy. • Suite B
Corona del Mar • CA 92625
Lora Vance Realtor Enlli/Uh#J 197.f
Specializing in:
Sales &. Rentals
throughout Newport Harbor
LoraVance Mar~sVaskrllng
949) 673-4062 (949) 551-6789
f'ax (949) 67S.3J31
La Niguel
1·=80·5800 www.mbzdirect.com
ML320 'II
White/Grey
(101502) $30.995
Meroedes Benz al
at C949J B42·EiB7B
to Place Your
Garage Sale Ad!
1~~80~
www.mbzdirect.com
T~ummif ~I E.tot. Group
Mary A. Wood
Prudential
California
Realty
H~ 8ta(h, Balboa lslmd, Corona del Mat &n.cild 8~ llolboa Pentnsul0i He~t Helghls,
Dov• Shor~ Udo, f.os1 Bluff
Office (949) 723-8120
oho Parenti Se@lty
pua,
'Davis
-7Jenine
Xerns
11r5peciahzin9
in XeaJporl Jleiylils & Gfijfliauen"
iiii1 ~ RUMBOLD
Slillf ~REALTY I SINCE 1965
DoNAu> l ABRAMS
302 Marine Ave.
P.O. Box 6
Balboa Island,
CA 92662
owner · Broker 949_675_4822
949-673-4848
For all your real estate advertising,
call our experts/
Gm
WALKER
Ann Walley (949) S74-4249