HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-05-30 - Orange Coast PilotI
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SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COM.MUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWVV.DAILYPILOT.COM TUESDAY, MAY 30, 2000
Bicycli.st ·stops·in ~ewport op.
· 10-,ClOO-mile natiQnWide ride
• Trip around perimeter
of the United States
is raising funds for
research into a cure
for multiple sclerosis.
Cauclla Figueroa
DAILY PILOT
U you were driving through
Newport Beach on Memorial Day
and noticed a determined man
riding an unusual-looking, high-
tech bicycle, it was probably Nick
Irons.
perimeter of the United States for
a worthwhile cause: to seek a cure
for multiple sclerosis, a chronic
disease of the central nervous sys·
tern that afflicted his father when
Irons was in bis early teens.
embarked on a high-profile jour-
ney .• \,
In 1997, he swam the length of.
the Mississippi River, completing
1,550 miles in four months. He
traveled through 10 states at the
rate of five hours a day, six days a
week. "The current helped q\llte
a bit,· he said.
Irons said most people are curi-
ous about what motivated him to
make th.e cross-country bike ride.
Although be is not a speed rac-
er-averaging about 20 mph-
lrons is pedaling around the
Irons, 28, started his 10,000-
rnile journey in April in bis home-
town of Washington, O.C. SinQe
then, he has pedaled along a
route that has taken him to Talla-
hassee, Aa.; New Orleans and
Shreveport, La.; El Paso and
Phoenix. On Monday, he arrived
in Newport Beach and today he
will be heading for Los Angeles,
where he will take Highway 1 up
the West Coast to Washington
state .
This isn't the first time Irons has
He said he decided to devote
his time to finding a cure for mul-
tiple sclerosis, which can result in
speech defects and loss. of muscu-
lar coordination, a few years ago
while flying over the Mississippi ·
River after visiting his parents.
SEE TRIP PAGE 6
CONRAD LAU I DAllV PjlQl
Cyclist Nick Irons relaxes in front of his support vehicle in Newport, after'
coming from La Jolla, while escort Dave Douglas helps to keep the bike clean.
• PHOTOS BY CONRAD LAU I DAILY I'll.OT
A school for
home-schoolers
•Newport-Mesa parents tum
to alternative program when
traditional public education
isn't right for their children.
Mathis Winkler
DAILY PILOT
Each day. Pe ter Beck would a k his son,
Robert, what he'd learned m hl!t second-grade
class at Newport Elementary School
The answer was simple: "Nothlng •
Beck ignored his son's response at hrst.
brushing 1t off as something most luds say But
soon, he realized ·
Robert wasn't get-
tmg enough out of
school.
Then a teacher
gave Robert an
assignment to read
a book to a v~g
etable -for reasons
of "po!Jbcal correct-
ness,• because not The DAILY PILOT
every student bas a reexamines a stor,, that has
dad, mom, sibling or made head mes '
pet living with them.
American Legion Newport Harbor Post.291 honor guard fires oU a salute duriJlg Memorial Day service Monday. "And in the process you will tum my son into
a vegetable, too,• Beck said to the teacher
In their Memory
Veterans Cl•udla F..,_.,.
come
together on
142nd
Memorial
Day to
salute men
·and women
who died in
U.S. wars
DAILY PILOT
A bout 150 war veterans and their fami·
lies gathered for an outdoor ceremony
Monday at Pacific View Memorial Park
in Corona del Mar to mark the 142nd Memo-
rial Day.
The crowd listened as members of the
American Legion Newport Harbor Post 291
paid a special tribute to post colleagues who
recently died. Some at the cemetery sat in
chairs in front of the speakers' stand, while
others planted the mselves firmly in the grass
SEE MEMORIAL PAGE 6
While
vlslting
her uncle's
grave at
Pad.fie
View
Memorial
Park In
Corona del
Mar,
Samantha
Patridge, 5,
plat'el
Dowen
ata~y
grawofa
3-yeu-old.
That assignment prompted Beck to pull
Robert out of school and teach hlm at home.
"The school that I went to before was way too
easy.• said Robert, now a 10-year-old h.fth·qrad-
er. ·1 was sitting at my desk, bored Tius is much
more challenging. And I Wee challenges •
The Becks haven't gwen up entirely on pub-
lic schools. Robert and bis 8-year-old brother,
Ryan, are enrolled at the lrvme Home School.,
As part of the Irvine UJUf 1ed School Distnct, the
program· gives gwdance lo parents and moru-
tors student work.
1Wenty years ago. home schooling remamed
largely confined to families with strong re!Jg1ou!)
convictions, said Peggy Fnck, the school's lead
teacher. But since then, more families without
religious ties are catdung on. .
"Parents have lea.med that they can offer
tbmr children the best or both world • • said
Frick, who's worked with the program since its
inception 11 years ago.
The reasons why people home chool their
children vary. Some kids, such as Robert, are
bored in a regular classroom setting "' . SEE EDUCATION PAGE 6
Hub takes pragmatic approach to environmentalism 11111
• Costa Mesa center
doesn't let minor obstacles
get in the way of fostering
peace and awareness.
AluC.o...._
DMY P'A.or
COSTA MBSA -A meeting ol
environmentalMI ill jUlt getting
lta"*1 in m old a8lcil hdlctlng an
17th StrMt wbm tbe Wald c:iaam:
The roam...,-.. umv• Melied lor
~ ..... Tbe gnaap bll to mUe lmft!I.
1n ................... .....
................ 17?"•
ID Ml .,, ... llltstsz II a _ .......... ....
That's because this building,
whole 9eOOlld oOor is affectionately
known as the Hub, is home to seven
environmental group1, from cbapten
of the ~ Foundatim and the
Sierra Oub to smaller organizatklm
such es the Earth RelOUl'Ce Founde·
tion and Anybody's Earth Press.
And though it's a decidedly down·
at-the-heel space, with dirty carpet
and ofticel that aometlmel have the
odor ol old fruit, trs a place where
minor obltedes are l8ldom allowed
to ltand in the way ol getting things
daae.
The Hub W81 MJted about ltl
i-n .• by a.ta ~ ...... ~a.dlr,38.Hinmtbllll*8 wllla ...., pnMdld by ... ...
1111••inllbllpltD ... .. ..... _,, ...... ......
Originally, the engagingly eccen-
tric Beder said. the mission of the
spam WU ea!M!Otially spiritual. He
hoped the Hub would be a center to
fOlter peace and awareness.
The Hub's focus, to an outside
obeerver, tee1D1 to ha~ changed
since then. But Beder said the envi-
romnental emptwts is only a new
way ol IDOYlng toward his original
goal. •
Bcology "is tbe familiar and DOD·
tm.tmtng ~---. be ..ucL He cdl lt a •wblde• lor .. .,.__
aptrttual c:oncema, wbk:h ilnol¥e
bt'9dtng grea• ~ end
op-cw
WMnllldlr.,..aebaulllMm
cmcmm. b9pp6ly ~ tbe . .._.. .. .-... ................... °' .......
gram. and delving Into the etymolog·
ical roots ol such words u "family"
and •community,• he can seem
rather ablb'8ct. Behind his oval Qlus·
es, he loob like an ann-2 ICl:dai' ol
IOIDe kJlt, neilrty incomprehensible
~· hil talk about enligblen·
ment, bowenr, Beder ii a man
w-.~ matlmlill .......,.
•tte'lalmmt ~tnhill en. •WmMl9 llDd Im m'dsm
anc1 ....... r , butMClllllgl dam,• llill ....., a. ,.... .... " .. *'7:. .... mi.-of ea. Swflldlr 1 t • 91ill"t
... olllr pillt of lllllL Ill a ....
911•11 .... mac&
.... ... ,... •• DP 11 • ... •
QAWfll5 ----' •111ClA\W 2
5"lrS ~~~~~--'
111 VlmT ._....._.......__.J
.. ..
2 Tu.day. May 30, 2000 Daily Pilot .......
----TOWI
IDUClllOI
lllEFLY ·
'(
• Send ARDll.9m nMN Items to
1he Dally Pilot. llO W. Bay St., Costa Meu. (A 92627; by f~ to (949)
646-4170 Of' c.11 (949) 574--4268. A
complei. llstl"9 Is available at http:llwww.dailypilotcom. ,
-WIDllESDAY
. Dr. Gavin Grant will gtve Ups
' on •Attention Deficit Disorder
in Children &nd Adwts," a
lectwe which begins at noon'
• at tile Newport Beach Central .
: Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave.
Free. For more 'information,
call (949) 717-3801. •
The Mystery Book Dlscu.ss1on
Group will talk about Dennis
Lehane's "Darkness, Take My
· Hand" at 7 p.m. at Borders
Books, Music & Cafe, 3333
Bear St., Costa Mesa. The
group discussion is free. For
Freehand
drawing class
set at OCC
Orange Coast Col-
lege's art department
will offer a tliree-unit
freehand drawing class
this summer.
Three sessions will
be offered, beginning
Monday. Pour, $ix and
eight-week classes are
available ..
~ore information, call (714)
432-7854.
The course, liS.led in
the summer schedule as
Art 120, focuses on the
drawing of natural and
artificial forms from
observation. It empha-
sizes volumes, }:>erspec-
tive and composition. It
also offers' a conceptual
investigation of media.
• . .. • •
A seminar on .. Natural Solu-
tions for PMS·& Menopause"
will be presented from 6:30 to
7:30 p .m. at Mother's Market
and Kitchen Patio Cafe, 225
E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free ..
For reservations, call (800}
595-6667.
The course is trans-
ferable to the University
of California and· Cali-
fornia State University
systems.
Enrollment fees are
$11 per unit. Telephone
registration is under-
way. Applications are
avclilable in the admis-
sions office on campus:
2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa.
"Special Story Time with.Lau-
ra,• a free children's program,
will begin at 10 a.m. at Bor-
ders Books, Music & Cafe,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
For more information, call
(714) 4;32-7854. ~
THURSDAY
A vintage fashion show and
luncheon will be held at 11 :30
a .m. at the Wyndham Garden
Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the
Arts, Costa Mesa. lickets are
$50 per person. For more
infoI'IJlation, call (714) 528-
1258.
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church will present "Caree r
Netw~rk, • fe aturing Pe ter
Leets from Right Consulting,
at 7:30 to 9 p.m. at 600 St.
Andrews Road, Newport
· Beach. For more information ,
call (949) 574-2239.
Mother's Market will present
"Discover the National Heal-
. ing Power of Magnetics• at
6:30 p.m. at 225 E. 17th St.,
Costa Mesa. Free. For more
• information, call (949) 631-
4741
"Architecture ln Perspective
BRIAN POBUDA I OUR TIMES
Osbaldo Nieves looks for information on the Web for a research projecfat Estancia High School using the
Yahoo En Espanol search engine. Students at the Costa Me~ campus even take tests and qulzes onllne~
Students find it is . easy, fun
to dO research on·the Web
•Estancia High's comput~
lab also allows students to
take tests and quizzes online.
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
"It's so much better
than· taking tests the
regular way." ~
Diana Alde,.te
Estancia High School sophomore
Internet searches made research
easy and fun, students said.
Their instructor, Monica McCrea-
Steele, who students affectionately
call Mrs. M&M, gave them just one
direction: go to the Web sites that
give information in Spanish, not
EnglisQ..
For more informa-
tion, call (714)' 432-5072.
38 to r eceive
diplomas from
Middle College
Orange Coast Col-
lege's Middle College
High School will hold its
second graduation cere-
mony at 3 p.m . Wednes-
day at 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa.
Thirty-eight high
school seniors are can-
didates for diplomas
from the school, which
has been operating on
OCC's 164-acre campus
since 1996.
College President
Margaret A. Gratton
will be keynote speaker.
Valedictorian Melinda
Jaime also will speak.
• 14, • an exhibit of original -
contemporary architectural
illustrations, will g'o on dis-
play in the Newport Beach
Central Library, 1000 Avoca-
COSTA MESA-Gone are the
days of searching through card cata-
logs transcribing obscure numbers
and pouring over encyclopedias.
Now, when students need to do
research for school projects, they go
online. All the information they
could possibly need is right at the tip
of their fingers with the click of a
computer mouse. •
advanced placement Spanish litera-
ture class. '
They were researching famous
Hispanic figures for a presentation
that they will be e~ected to give in
a few weeks.
"All. these kitli>-are bilingual and
they would rather do it in English
than Spanish,• McCrea-Steele said.
So, rather than logging onto the
popular Yahoo search engine they
use each day, the $tudents turned to
Yahoo En Espanol.
Robert Barbot, super-
intendent of the New-
port-Mesa Unified
School District, will
· award diplomas.
The Middle College
High School, designeQ.
for high-potential,
underachieving high
school· juniors and
seniors, is a collabora-
tive effort between
OCC and the Newport:
do Ave. Exhibit hours are 9
a .m . to 9 p.m . Mondays
through Tl\ursdays, 9 a.m. to
6 p.m . Fridays and Saturdays,
and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays
until July 28. Admission is
free. For more information ,
call (949) 717-3800.
, John Lewis and Craig Tru-
man of Liberty Capital will
offer tips on money manage-
ment at a 7 p.m. seminar on
"Wealth Management for the
New Millennium• in the
Newport Beach Central
Library's Friends Meeting
Room, 1000 Avocado Ave .
Free. For more information,
call (949) 717-3801.
FRIDAY '
The first session of the tbree-
day Costa Mesa-Newport Har-
bor Lion's O ub "Fish Fry and
Carnival" will be cooked up
from 5 to 11 p.m. at 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
, The 55th annual community
event includes food and enter-
tainment. It will continue from
10:30 a .m. to 11 p.m. Saturday
and noon to 11 p.m. Sunday.
• Free. For more information,
call (949) 548-3094.
Dai~Pilot
VOL M. NO. 121
TMOMM N. IOHNION,
Publilher
TONY DGOMO.
Editor .... ,.,. ...
s.llor City Editor
'"'9-&a
Alliltn City Editor
IMllCY~ • ,...,,,. Editor -CAii--5poftl Edltiot ........... "'*Edleor ==-~ ,... ... Ml
='=~·. :=r:.zr ~Ml artllloig ......... ,,., •.. .... ---OIW..,....Offtc:.r
i
Sophomore Diana Alderete
Since Estanci5 High became the
second "digital high school" in the
Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis-
trict, teachers such as McCrea-
Steele have begun to take advan-
tage of all the new technology. Her
students even take their tests and
quizzes online, she said.
Spanish students at Estancia
High School filed into the computer
Jab recently, each staking claim to a
computer terminal, whe re they
b egan to search for information on
variou s topics for an upcoming class
project.
downloaded a file of a painting from.
a virtual museum that depicted
Tupac Amaru, an Inca chief being .
drawn and quartered. Mesa Unified School
District.
Theirs is a combination class of
Spanish for Spanish speakers and an
Others read about the lives of
such figures a s Gabriel Garcia Mar-
quez from Columbia and Ana
Matute from Spain.
"It's so much better than taking
tests the regular way,• Alderete
said.
Ninety-seven high
school juniors and
seniors are enrolled this
ye ar. The immediate responses to their
School
MENUS
• Here's what's being served at
elementary schools in the New-
port-Mesa Unified School Dis-
trict:
There are three dally menu
choices. Stuctents may choose a
vegetarian entree if dmired. The
selection varies and may be
either a salad, sandwich or hot
entree. The Munchable Lunch
Salad contains tossed greens,
cherry tomatoes, crackers and
protein sources such as cheese,
sunflower seeds, fruit yogurt.
honey-roested peanuts and
dressing.
·TODAY
Munchable Lunch Salad with
O.nnon frutt yogurt or chicken
patty on a bun. shredded lettuce
and plckles, choice of frutt and
milk
-IDAV ~ ~ S.tad or turtr;ay
1IDltadl In an •ectl-bowr' with
shredded lettuce. cheese and sal-
sa. choice of fruit and milk
TtllmDAY
Munchable Lunch Salad or bean·
anckhe .. burrito. bmby carrots Wida ic)w.fat dip. choke of fruit
andmllk
...v
MuncNble Lunch Salad or French =-=-.::-='"" dtolCll of frutt and mt•
llOM)AV .
MuncNble ~ S.lad or bftf.
anckhffse taco snacks with let-
tuce. cheese and salsa. frozen
1~ fruit juice bar and choice of milk .•
• Ea.m.ntMy lunches MW $1.75
each. Ol9dcs .... not acml*d for
less tllM $,7.50.
No child In the school lunch pro-
grmm lhould be dllcrtrnkMlllld
9lnst'*--otna.= or, Nldoltll Oflgln, 1111!1 01
c:.p. If dllcrlmlrtMlan 11 IUll*t·
ed. Mb to ... Slc:rltlry of
AgtkultuN. w.Mngeott. D.C.
20290.
READERS HOTUHE OI' ~ h«ein Uri be WEATHER DD SURF. POUCE TIPS
(949) 642--6086 reproduc.ed wfttlO\!t writt9n pef·
Record your comments about miulon of copyright OWi*.
the Dally Piiot or news tips. Tal'DAnMES 1IDIS • A residential window with a SIMll break In It may HOW JO REACH US Balboa TODAY mNn a burgtwy Ms occurr9d. Call police ~. ADORE SS Clmtlatlon 6(¥79 First low Our~ is 330 W. Bay St .. TM T1mes Orenge County Coron. del Mar 1:56a.m ....................... 0.3 • A str~ entering your n.lghbor's house when Ii Is Com Mesa, CA 92627. (800) 252-91•1 unoccupied may be a burgi..
CORRECDONS AMtdlll• 60(79 Flnt high
It Is the Piiot's policy to prompt-C1aslfled (M9) 642-5678 Costa Mesa 7:531.m ....................... 3.9 • A K'""1 heetd anywhere m-v mun robbery Of' =:49)'642-4321 ly conect 111 errors of substance. 60t'84 Second low rape. Be ob9ervllnt Md notify polo . Pluse aill (949) 574-4233. News (M9) 642-5680 Newport Be.ch • 1:25 p.m ...................... 1.0 m Spol1s (949) 574-4223 59'75 Second higt\ • ~ remov1ng .....-. 1an. .,..._ °" geso-The Newpon ~ Mlse News, Sports lax (M9) 64M170 7:41p.m ....................... 5.7 'line from a car should be repot19d. o.lly Piiot (USflS.' 44-IOO) is pub-E-mail: ~breleefmes.com ~to.st
llhd MoncMy through s.turd.y MmnOllb 51171
In Newpon IMctl .nd'Coltl Miii. lullNS Offlc9 (Ml) 642-4321 ----y • Al'ffOM peering Into perked Ql'I may be looking far
5--.-....~by .,...,_ '• (M9) IJ1·71M 8 CM to ... or for vllulbles left dllpla,-t In "'9 cs. '° The l1mll er-. ...~ Flntlow
County 252.f141. In ...
outlidt "' NMport IMctl -
Nlllllld .. ,,,..c.-.. ..... 2-to 4-fwt In Orenge NIA • ""°"' •••119 or INvlr'9 • bullr-. pe.. eftlf
COltl MIN. ..... lptkw. '°the e ~of fie LOI~.,,,_, County. Ant high houri could bl tuglen. w.., try to nae. ~ ......
~PNot .. .-....~i,y --LaWll, ..,. . NIA lrwolw9d -c.111 pob. b uo per monlh. Second Editor ~ LOCA1IDN -s.mndlow <Um ==r.= .c CoM Mia, ........... • lhe IOUnd of~.._°'°"* loUd •••au CA. O'fbl .. ==:. Wldgl 2-J •A :.-=:-,.... could ....., In mldlnt. holi •• , .......... ""WM-.......... _,, J s.mndhlgh Ta: SW...._::':'° 1tle oer... °'.., •••lllf'Y ....... .
NMport~ Dally J WA
........ -..11. -....> ....... -.i•d" =::.ti.,.. • ...... P.O .... ,. Clllll ..... J --CAma~ND.-.. ................... _ ---~------J ,...... 17'81 --Otln ........... d .............
' . . .. t
Doily Pilot
Robert Gordner
THE VERDICT
Liquor store · .
~rplart ~ads :
to beac h game
S oon after the repeal of
Prohibition, a liquor
store opened on Balboa.
It was on the oceanfront in
the space previously occu-
pied by Dirty George and his
hamburger stand.
· For us dedicated beachgo-
ers, this was a great imP,rove-
ment. When Dirty George
left, he took with him all his
lies, which had become
somet.hi.Qg of a problem for
us. The beach was quite nar-
row in those days, and the
only way you could get away
from Dirty George's flies was
to get in tl}e water, and there
is only so long you can stay in
the water without getting
pnewnonia.
The liquor store was open
a rather short time when it
came upon bad times. Appar-
ently, the man Who owned
the liquor store liked the
product he was selling
because one nighj he
overindulged and passed out
on the floor. Word got
around, and ih no time there
was quite a stream of people
going into the store and
~erging with bottles of
liquor. No one touched the
cash register and its money
because that would be steal-
ing.
The man who owned the
liquor store must have been a
rather philosophical sort, or
maybe he just figured he was
in the wrong business.
because all he did was shrug
his shoulders. walk down
Main Street to the Pacific
· Electrtc, get on one of those
big Red Cars, leave town and
never r.etum.
I hasten to add that I took
no part in this mass burglary.
1 was working that night.
This incident had a pecu-
liar result insofar as we beach
regulars were concerned.
Some or the burglars took
more than they could cany.
so they buried some of their
loot in the sand. When they
returned, they couldn't find it.
After all, one stretch of sand
looks much like another
stretch of sand.
After the burglary, we
beach regulars would, from
time to time, stick an elbow
in the sand and unearth a
bottle of hooch. This was
before the invention of beach
chairs, so one just stretched
out on the sand. I distinctly
remember when I discovered
a bottle and we all drank
warm creme de menthe -
ughl
That incident gave rise to
a beach game. One would
buy or steal a watermelon.
cut out a plug, pour liquor
down the opening, then go
out that night and bury the
watermelon in the sand. The
next day you arranged to get
to tl)e beach before anyone
else, lie down over your
buried watermelon and,
when the others anived,
-find" your booze-filled
watermelon, secure some
straws and have a cocktail
party on the beach. I doubt
that was original, but we all
acted as though it were.
The only moral I can draw
from all this is tlla t Prohibi-
tion drove a whole genera-
tion booze-happy.
•WI GA.Im,_ ls• CoroN
del M¥ resident ~ former judge.
His column Is published lUesdays.
Put a few words
to work for you.
Call the
D'dlly Pilot
. a ASSIFIEDS
·--------·--
Tuesdoy, IW:Jy 30, 2000 3
' Holiday weekend draws 300,000 beachgoers
• Lifeguards
keep busy rescuing
swimmers and treating
wounds from jellyfish
and stingrays.
Claudia Figueroa
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT· ~EACH-
Crbwds poured intQ the city
over Memorial Day week-
end to kick off the upcoming
summer invasion.
Nearly 300,000 people
flocked to the beach as tem-
peratures increased from
last week's coof days to
reach the mid 60s to upper
70s along the coast. .
And, despite the weather
being mostly overcast
throughout the ·weekend,
beachgoers took advantage
of the holiday spirit minus
the sunshine.
However, the weekend
did have its share of compli-
cations.
Newport Beach lifeguard
Lt. Eric Baue r said nearly
400 rescues were reported
from Friday through Mon-
day midday, including a
high number of neck
injuries and near d rowning
accidents.
Most of the incidents are
attributed to rip currents,
Bauer said, adding that
Newport Beach experienced
strong rip currents the
whole weekend, with its
busiest area in West New-
port.
Surprisingly, no injunes
were reported at the Wedge
in Newport Beach, where
body surfers have been
kn<?wn to senously injure
themselves on waves break-
ing in shallow wate r. How-
eyer, two swimmers
received neck injuries at
Crystal Cove State Park on
Sunday when they were
body surfing in shallow
water. ~
A man and a boy, whose
names were ' not available,
were treated for spine
injuries after each was seen
being pulled into 2-to 3-
foot-high waves and crash-
ing onto .the ocean floor
shortly gefore 1 p .m., said
Crystal Cove Park Ranger
Rich Robbins.
Both swimmers were in
shallow water at the time of
the accidents.
Even though the waves
were small, the current was
moving quickly and the
impact in shallow water was
relatively strong, Robbins
said .
Robbins said the injured
parties were put on slant
boards and taken by ambu-
lance to Hoag Hospital.
The ranger said the boy
had a minor hairline frac-
ture. The man's condition
was unknown Monday
afternoon.
Sauer ~aid lo avoid prob-
lems in the water, swimmers
should stay oear a lifeguard,
and if they get caught in a
rip current to avoid panit:.
He advised swimmers to
stay parallel to the beach
unW they're out of the np
current and can safely swim
to the beach.
•A lot of people aren't
aware of hqw to make it to
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1t11P1n Sqi.nt l:OO to 7:00 Mon. • SIL • 10:00 ti» l'OD 9'la.
A surfe r beads for the waves on a Memorial Day tha t was overcast on S9th StreeL
the shore safely once
they've bee'n caught in a rip
!current)," Bauer said.
To add to the excitement,
Ora'1ge County beaches are
being infiltrated by jellyfish
and stingrays.
· Bauer said about 30 peo-
ple received medical treat-
ment for wounds from the
two sea creatures at local
beaches over the extended
weekend.
Shuffling your feet m the
water is likely to scare a
sting ray away before it can
sting you, ·he suggested.
However, because jellyfish
are transparent, they are
more diffi cult to avoid once
they get in the.surfline.
"They've been driftmg
with the currents through-
out the county," Bauer
added. •Most of the people
are still enjoying the water
unaffected, but it's always
good to avoid Uellyhsh and
stingrays) If you happen to
see <me. Because, even
though theu stings are not
deadly, they can cause
My Cle•ning Secret 14:
excruciating pain."
Additionally, 20 medical ~
afdes were called in to han-
dle broken arms and lacera-
tions caused by in-line skat-
ing accidents.
And about 80 first aid
·requests were tallied for
minor abrasions .
For safety tips on beach
act1v1lles you may visit
http://www.usla.org or call
(949) 644-3047.
He comes highly recommended, he arrives on ti~. and he does the job right
the flrst time. He's the naan from Colt! Ever since my best fnend referr~ ~ to
Cott. they'Ve been my sup@r c.atpet. dr~y, upholstu y, area rug and air duct
deaning heroes. The 1~ a..n. 1~ 'Cott Gunnt• '
promises that you11 recefve the q~llty S@f'vkes you
exp«t. Of' they11 redeln.· con'ect the pt'Oblem, Of glw
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recommendatiom. lt"s no wonder Cott Is )he most trust-
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Ftw s.rvlce In JO&W GNQ, coll ...
1(800) FOR COIT
(800 )3 6 7 ·2 64 8
-: ·~
. 0 0
•
J
. \ ..
, .
.. ,
Newport-Me_sa
Schools Foundation
Major Donors
Automobile Club of Southern California
Frances Benson and Penne Ferrell
Kevin and Teresa Warlitner Blackledge
The Donald Bren Foundation
California Federal Bank
John and Donna Crean
The Da.iiy Pilot
Farthing Interiors
Fletcher Jones Motorcars
' The Fluor Foundation
Kids Have Soul-Mark Victor and Patricia J. Hansen
Harbor Boulevard of Cars
The Hill Partnership Inc.
Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian
The Irvine Company
Grace Maruyama
Dale and Jo Meredith
National University
Newport Center Association
NMUSD Employees/United Way
Newport Rib Company-The Ursini Family
Orange County Market Place
Pacific Life Foundation
Albert and Frankie Perelstein
Quest .
Reeltime Sight and Sound
The School Shop
C.J. Segerstrom and Sons
Garry Short
Sons of American Legion-Squadron 291
Union Bank of California
Ware Disposal Comp~y, Inc.
'Taylor Woodrow' Homes, Inc.
Clem Glass Foundation-Joanne ~ Dennis Keith
Special Thanks to:
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Mike Ellis, M.A.S. and Artistic Awards
Don Kies/ich, Media Coordination
Lynn Boozer, Certificate Caligraphy
The Grant Readers Committee
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Laura Bayones Arjad Leslie Furman .Gene Knight Roger Riley
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Bilr Butler Norma Gilchrist Jerry McKnight Michele Silver
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James Carlson Alan Goody Beth Miller Ronna Shipman
Rebecca C hadwich Evely.n Hart Joyce Morell Linda Sneen
fatty Christiansen Peter Haynes Lois Mosing Ginny Soth .. Walt Davenport Jim Hi l b'e rt Robert Moss Jim Steaffens
Jane Dick Kathy Haskell Jaclyn Murray Karen Ursini
Jim Dow Vicki Hunt Debra Nili Jane Werner
Susan Dow Paula Hurwitz Frankie Perelstein Sandra Weiner
Michael Ellis Janet Johnson Dr. Hue T. Phan Shirley Willard
Emily Evans Tom Johnson Lisa Piner Grant Younglove
C hris Fewel Margy Johnston Cherly Pruett John Zich
·-•
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Donor PartiCip.ation Fo rm
Your !,ar~icipation supports the NMSF
Grants to Teachers" Program .
which benefits students in f:ZO 28 Newport-Mesa schools
Please check one or more of the following and
return this form as indicated below:
Q I/We would like co award che grant c~ che
teacher ac che annual Awards Banquet in April.
Name(s) ___ __._ ___ .,..,_ ___ ...:...._ __ _ -
Q I/We wish co sponsor a cable(s) ac the Awards
Banquet for $350 tach.
Address ------""------------0 I/We wo.uld welcome the opportunity co fund a
teacher grant in the amount of.
a $250
a $2,ooo
a $10,000
·a $500
a $2,soo
a $1,000
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0 Other$------
..
Q I/We wouJd like co sponsor dinner(s) at $35
each for teacher grant recipient(s) ar
chc Awards Banquet.
Q I/We would like co make a donation co the
"Granes co Tcac::hen" program in the amount of
--· (100'6 lj' ,.., .,,_,, ,.;JI., .,tit' •• ,,.,,, far• llllltlwr.)
Ci cy ________ St a cc __ Zip __ _
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All gifts art: tax deductible. Please make check payable to:
Newport-Mesa Schooi. Foundtion • P.O . Box 1368 • Newport Beadi, CA 92663
...
Doily Pilot
.~ewport-Mesa SChool~ Foundation
rant
.e
inn·ers
Automobile Club of Southern Californill Grants . The School Shop with Newport-Mesa Schools Foundation Grant
TI~a Schuyler Killybrooke Element~ School Janet Eischen . Te Winkle Middle School
Stephen G. Crenshaw Estancia High School
Kevin and Teresa Wilrlitner Blackledge Grant··
Keri'Brewster Harbor View Elcmemary School
California Federal Bank Grant
Jwemy R. Thompson & Tammy Gillespie Killybrooke Elementary School
Mary Lee Schwalbe
John Weber
Tiffany Poulsen
The Daily Pilot Grants
·Mariners Elementary School
Ensign Intermediate School
Farthing Interiors Grant _
. Adams Elementary School
James T. Ferrell Special Education Grant
Janis Toman Newporc Harbor High School
Stephanie Wallace
Dru Vanderburg
Evafe~n
KatieAimao
Fletcher Jones Motorcars Grant
Harbor View Elemencary School
Mark Victor and Patricia]. Hansen
Kids Have Soul Grants
Harbor View Elemeotary School
Pomona Elementary School
Te Winkle MiddJe School
Harbor Boulevard of Cars Grants •
Linda Zussman · Adams Elementary School
Wendy L Galante & Barbara Mclaughlin -California Elementary School
Jenny St. Sure Rea Elementary School
Peggy A. R~bens Sonora Elementary School
Kathleen Bannert Whinier Elementary School
Allison Foster ._ Wilson Elementary School
Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian Grant
Brian Gibson Harbor View Elementary School
Hoag Memorial Hospit11l Presbyterian with
Newport-M1sa Schools Foumlation Grant
Joey Fu.schetti, Janet Jarrett & Stephanie Beek Ensign lntermediace School
-.. Grace Maruyama with
N~ort-Mesa Schools Foumlation Grants
Michelle Lambright & Maggie Tool Kaiser Primary School
Lori E. Kilday Whinier Elementary School
Sh~non Bcewer
Stephanie Wallace
Lucia F.A. Vmc:ent
Arlene Wells
Carrie L Hoitt
Dale and Mary Jo Meredith Grant
Costa Mesa High School
(
National University Grants
Harbor View Elementary School
Kaiser Primary School
Killybrookc Elementary School
Newport Center Association Grant
Pomona Elemencary School
NMUSD Employees with United ~y Grants
Cheryl E. Haag Adams Elementary School
Julieann Brogan Adams E.Jementary School
Roan L Wuaten Rea Elementary School
Tracey Scofield Vicroria Elementary School
Jerome M. Doherty Estancia High School
Newport Rib Company Grant
The Ursini Family
Brynn M. ~ Whittier Elementary School
Orange County Market Place Grant
Lisa Fertig . Estancia High School
P~ Lf:,.f::,"rulAtion Grana Edie Archibald, Micbcle Crw It Rahleclet ~ Harbor View Elementary School
fJewr Dicbon, Lura HalM ~ Nwy Uulc Ncwpon Hcighu Elcmcnwy School
S. Bile, Noma F.dcllaamer ~AD,-Rice -'Sonora .Elcmcn~ School
Coaaie R. WMaley E.mncia High School
Tl# Alllm 111111 FN.N Pn.lnm. Grall
Adami Elementary Scbool
Harbor Veew Elcmcmary Scbool
f.mip lntamediace Sdaool
•••• lik-' S.lllltl c;,.,
Sonora F.lemenmy School
'
-Anjta Peacock
Marilyn Wright
Barbara Mclaughlin
CJ. Segerstrom anti Sons Grants
Victoria Elementary School
· Viccoria Elemencary School
Garry Short Grant
Qlifornia EJemencary School
Som of the Americ11n Legion Squadron 291
with Newport-Mesa Sch_ools Foundation Grant
Lori E. Kilday Whittier Elementary School
Union Bank of California Grants '
Janet Eischen -TeWink.le Middle School
Donna Talmage-Gibson TeWinkJe Middle School
Jana Miller, N~cy Lester & Mary Sakai Newport Elementary School
Shari L Gaeta -Mariners Elementary School
\l1zre Disposal Inc., Grant
Noreen Kamimura & Marge Newman Mariners Elemencary School
Lee Ann Griffin
Taylor WOodrow Homes, Inc. Grant ·
ewport Elementary School
The Irvine Company Grants
Paulette Montandan Adams Elemencary School
Karen Kovach Andersen Elementary School
·Barbara McLaughlin California Elemencary School
Susan Shinners College Park Elementary School
Barbara Dinsdale Eascbluff Elementary School
Wendy Jawor Harbor View Elementary School
Sherrilynne Da.ngl Kaiser Elementary School
Cecilia Ordu Kaiser Primary School
Polly Douglas Killybrooke Elementary School
Tracy Luth Lincoln Elementary Schoo\
Noreen Ka.nllmura & Marge Newman Mariners Elementary School
Jana Miller Newpo rc Elementary School
Scott Singer Newporc Heights Elementary School
Jennifer Hunter Paularino Elementary School
Pamela Oravetz Pomona Elementary School
Jana Schmitt Rea Elementary School
Peggy A. Roberts onora Elementary School
Anita Peacock Victoria Elementary School ·susan J. Markowitz Whinier Elemencary School
Shannon Spining-Shepherd Wilson Elementary School
Sharon Walters Ensign lnrermediate School
Janet Eischen TeWinkJe Middle School
Jacqueline Vorona Corona del Mar High School
Shannon Brewer Costa Mesa High School
Chris Sorce Estancia High School
Janis Toman . Newport Harbor High School
Brent Borddon, Mary Jayne Williams, Ted Willia.ms, & Kimberly Zavoclink AJternacive Education
The Norm Loats Award Grant
DcA.nna Hill Killybrooke Elementary School
Newport-Mesa Schools Foundation Grants
Deborah Ferguson, Joel Flores, Cheryl Haag Adam Elementary School
Deborah Ferguson & Joel Flores Adams Elementary School
Mike Brewer Adam Elementary School
Mike Brewer, Jeannie Pollock & Marcy Serreb Adams Elementary School
Mike Brewer & Barbara Harrington Adams Elementary School
Aimee Gealer College Park Elementary School
Dru Vanderburg Harbor View Elementary School
Sharon Fairborn, Nicol~ Morcos & Laura Parker Newport Elementary School
Alida Castaneda Rta EJcmenwy School
Dawn Clark, Jenith A. Miahne 8c Kristi Pacot Rea EJemenruy School
Sandee Gordon, Tomi Scofield 8c Tracy Sco6dd Victoria EJemcnwy School
Julie Oayton Viaoria Elementary School
Patria. Powda I\ Viccoria EJemcntary School
Donna Kebeo Ensign Inccmmcdiatc School
Rochelle Lang Te Winkle Middle School
Shannon S.ewer C:OSta Mesa High School.
Lila Fertig 8' Cluia Son:e Estancia High School
Pauline Mannian F.stancia High School
Gale D. Kirk Ncwpon Harbor High School
Kri11a Lee Ncwpon Harbor High Sdaool
Suua Au.be.. Ncwpon Harbor High School
n. Ft..r Fe_"1 .. Grat
EulYufr Eemmwy ScW
,.,,. .. o. ••• 0.... c.....
. (Im) ..... ,...... .. ...... •••• _.,,Moll
I· TUMla); May 30, 2000
, I ' .
CONTINUED FROM 1
Irons said he dec:lded to
swim the length of the river as
a gestme of support for bis
father and ·others with the
debilitating disease.
The challenge has brought
its rewards, he said.
Irons said he met others
with mUltiple sclerosis along
the way, and eacil person left a
.profowid impression on him.
• • "l always wanted to do
something t~ help him (his
MEMORIAL:
CONTINUED FROM 1
and hoisted American Oags.
For some veterans, the holi-
day commemorated an end to
boyhood innocence, to others
it was an act of patriotism that
exceeded any other expecta-
tion. But after the loss of any
war, one message remains in
the minds of many.
"These people laid down
their lives for the freedom we
enjoy today,• said post Director
Dennis Lahey, who served as
master of ceremonies. "Their
message was: "We are young,
we have died. Remember us.
We leave you our death. Give
us a meaning.' "
Among the group were
Costa Mesa residents Philip
and Louisa Arnold.
"I come to remember the
HUB
CONTINUED FROM 1
The groups that cluster
together at the Hub seem to
share Bader's sense of practi-
cality, whether or not they
subscribe to his overall
beliefs.
"The downfall of a Jot of
environmental groups, I
father),• Irons said. •even
tbougb I can't help him physi-
cally, J can IUppOlt him ~
tionally.•
Al IOOl1 u be oompletBd bis
trip'down the MW='ppi Riv-
er, Irons started a nonprofit~
organlution called Going the
Distance to raise money for
mulliple sdero&il relearcb and
began preparations foJ his
nationwide. bike ride.
"I'm just keeping the cause
alive until we find a cure,• he
said.
Irons, who rides an Innova-
tive beam-suape~on bike
manufactured by Softride Inc.,
buddies I've lost and honor all
the guys who fought in the
war,• said Philip Arnold, who
was fought in World War II.
Now in his 70s, Arnold served
as a combat engineer in
Europe, before being trans-
ferred to the Philippines in
1944.
"lbis memorial th.Ing is as
ancient to (today's) young gen-
erations as the Civil War was
to us,• he added. "But it's
important lo keep it alive, so
kids know how men and
')'Omen have fought for our
country's freedom.•
The Arnolds said they
attend the memorial to express
theit admiration to officeri
who supported one another in
combat.
"I feel like hugging every
gray-haired vet I see, just to
thank him," ·said Louisa
Arnold, who also served in the
Second World War, as a USO
think, is that they have a ten-
dency to stand on their own,•
said Mark Cleeg, a field man-
ager for the Costa Mesa office
of the Fund for Public Interest
Research, which is housect at
The Hub. •[Bader) has tried to
build relationships between
communities.•
And Bader's own organiza-
tion, Anybody's Earth Press,
takes a much more flexible
approach to engaging with
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(949) 720-8901 lbell@sutro.com
Welcome to One M~~M~~.;f
"You.r Southern California Mobility Speciali1tl''
. -~Showroom Houn
Mon-Fri 9am...f:30pm
711W.17th St. SuiteA-5
Costa Mesa
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Daily Pilot
one of his corporate sponsors,
raises money through individ-
ual and corporate pledges
trc:m ccmpenies such as Bio-
gen Inc. and C'-Oecbmen RV.
left Dallas," be said. ·Tbe ~t EDU,. ATIQN
t.ake1 a 1ot out ot you. and tt '-"I I .
getsoklatterAwbile.Butmak-· CONTINUED FROM 1 ..
So far. lrom' b1p has been
relatively smooth, with the
exception ol a few flat tires.
Irons Jsn't alooe, however. His
backup includes two support
vehicles-a Chevrolet Subur-
ban and a Coachmen motor
home.
Irons said the biggest chal-
lenge he faces on the road is
the heat. ·
"The temperature bas aver-
aged about 100 degrees since I
camp performer.
One man for whom the
Arnolds have a profound
admiration is their neighbor,
retired Anny Col Bob Ham-
merquist, who joined the cou-
ple at the ceremony.
Hammerquist · moved to
Costa Mesa five years ago
from Vuginia. He has been
decorated for . his service in
three wars: World War ll, Kore-
an War and Vietnam War.
During his 31-year military
career, Hammerquist received
15 medals, including a Presi-
dent's Commendation for his
efforts in an invasion of Flam-
mer9e, Belgium, and its cap-
ture from Gennan troops.
Hammerquist narrowly sur-
vived an airborne infantry
landing during the Battle of
the Bulge, where 90% casual-
ties were reported. He helped
defeat the Gennans at a Rhine
River cr~g. when he was
the world of commerce than
so~e more strident groups,
such as Greenpeace, have in
the past.
Elizabeth Edwards, who is
both a staffer at the Press and
Bader's fiance, said this kind
of approach is the way smart
environment'}lism needs to
work today.
·we create alliances,• she
said, "Too many environmen-
talists have created enemies.
tng this trip ii something I feel
very pusioMte abrue
AJtbough lrom' father is his
biggell fan, othen have come
out to thank him for his oonbi-
bution lo finding a cure.
• 1 think it's inaedible when
people sign up and ride with
me part of the way,• Irons said.
"When people with MS come
up and thank me for what I'm
doing, it makes it worthwhile.
But I'll feel better about them
thanking me when there's a
cure.•
shot iJl the chest; he lost his left
lung and was in a hospital for
three months. For his actions,
he received a Distinguished
Service Cross in 1945.
In all his service, Ham-
merquist was nominated for five Purple Hearts; he accept-
ed only three. After the third,
he asked the Anny to stop
awarding him Pwple Hearts,
because his 'mother was
receiving notification letters
and it was upsetting her.
•It's just great to be here,•
Hammerquist said modestly
Monday.
Even though many years
have past since the battles, it is
still a very personal moment
for those who survived, Philip
Arnold said.
Most importantly for Ham-
merquist, the Arnolds and oth-
ers, these kinds of ceremonies
are not a sad occasions, but bi-
umphant ~nes.
It doesn't pay to shun the
developers. Let's work with
them. Let's create a neighbor-
hood. a sense of community.•
Once those relationships
are established, Bader said,
it's possible to work on the
bigger concepts of conscious-
ness and accounta~ty. ·
That's what he said he likes
about environmentalism: ·u
gets you inevitably to the
heart.•
Craig Brown
Insurance
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Othen, ranging from the
average student to special edu-
cation· cblldren, can benefit
from an individuaJi7.ed educa-
tion, Prick said,
MORE TO~
About 80 kids from New-
port-Mesa Unified School Ois·
trict and Irvine are enrolled in
the school. Because Newport-
Mesa does not maintain Us own
home-schooling program. ram-' ~ Such as tlie' Becki are
refetred to Prick.·
"The important thing to
realize is that traditional
schools can be wonderful,• she
said. As a working mom. her
two daughters attended public
schools in Irvine.
Karen Lehrer didn't stop
working when she decided lo
pull her 5-year-old daughter,
Eli7.abeth, out of kindergarten
in February. She was already at
home and believed she could
offer her daughter more than
she would get in school.
•she's extremely bright,•
Lehrer said, as she waited out-
side the program's portable
classroom at University Park
Elementary School. inside,
Elizabeth was discussing a
classmate's latest tooth loss
during dne of the optional
workshops kids may attend. To
ensure that students keep up,
they have to give their teachers
work samples at the end of
each month.
"The' cuniculum for kinder-
garten was not enough to keep
her cballenged, • Lehrer said.
She felt a little uneasy about •
becoming a home-schooling
parent. seeing it as •nursing
l~year-old kids and dinging
onto children.· •
TOO MUCH ISOl.ATION?
Lehrer's views have
changed in the last couple of
months. She's come to see the
home-schooling experience as
an opportunity for her daughter
to bloom.
Still, Elizabeth will join her
older sister at Stonecreek Ele-
mentary School next year.
Lehr~r believes her daugh~
needs to socialize more with
other kids.
At Irvine's home-schooling
program, Frick said, lack of
socialization is not an issue.
•Our kids are not isolated,•
she said. •u anything, they
socialize in a more real-world
~tting.•
Grouped with students from
other grade levels in weekly
workshops, the students fonn
friendships regardless of age,"
Frick said.
Additional visits to libraries,
museums and other learning
institutions also help prepare
home-schooled children much
better for life after school, Frick
said. Un.like traditional school$.
Frick's program also offe~
many field trips, such as a
recent one to Sacramento. :
"You could say that I'm jUSJ
a auise director,• she said jok-
ingly. "But we always make i.t
relevant to the curriculum.• .. •
DOING HIS JOB .
Beck agreed with Pride that
he'd like to offer his sons more
than the ordinary classroom
experience. •
On Wednesday, he worked
with Robert on math problems
in the kitchen while Ryan read
"Wmnie the Pooh" in the living
room. Prom their study place,
the trio overlooked the ocean.
1be breaking waves and occa-
sional Weguard announce-
ments were the only sounds
beald.
Beck, an environmental
consultant who works with
Eastern European nations, fre-
quently takes his children on
bips to Russia and other COWl·
tries. The weekly assignments
from Frick and her colleagues
are faxed alonU and returned
the same way.
On the kitchen counter
stands a framed picture of
Beck's two IOOI.
Underneath. eeemingly u a
dally remhvter, Beck bu writ-
ten the foDowlna t8xt
"Prioritiel: A hundred years
from DOW, it will not matter
what my benk aa:ount Wiii .
1be IOlt ol home I lived ID. Or
lbe kind ol pu-I drove. But the
world· may be dlftwent.
became I WM bupc#tllnl ID the
Jifeohcbild.."
"
~·Of 1111.DAY
. .
i1 hM ID be anful llow-" bulilily I hM '9 day
befart _. liuf ........ 11111111 ID ... •
Debbie Albright. Tea Cup entry
Sports Editor Roget" Carlson • 949-57 44223 • Tuesday, ~ 30, 2000 7
JON ES CUP TO DEBUT AT NBC.C . . , ..
I J ''Th e ultima te pro-am, a spinoff from the Tea Cup
" Classic, is J uly 28 .at Newport Beach CC.
•I Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
. NEWPORT BEACH -It
was part of a dream three
years ago, when the Fletch·
er Jones Motorcars/Daily
Pilot C lub Championship
~eries was created, to
include men.
' Now it's a reality.
· The Newport-Mesa· club
,goll series that launch~d the
:Tea Cup Classic for women
will host the inaugural Jones
·c up, a pro-am for men, July
28 at Newport Beach Country
C:::lub.
after the only benefactor the
series bas had, will include an
antateur and professional
from each of the four private
dubs in the newspaper's dr·
culation ·· Newport Beach,
Big Canyon Country Club,
Mesa Verde Country Club
and Santa Ana Country Club,
the oldest club in Orange
County.
Newport Beach, host of the
Toshiba Senior Classic on the
Senior PGA Tour in late win·
ter, also hosted the inaugural
Tea Cup Classic in 1997. ·
.. The Jones Cup, named
•Any time the clubs can
get together for a nice little
outing is great. We dop't do
Albright
completes
2000Tea
Cup.field
• Ev~nt will come full circle
Aug. 11 at Big Canyon CC.
Debbie Albright of Newport
Beach Country Club
successfully defended her
women's club championship and
earned the final opening in the
fourth annual Tea Cup Classic at Big
Canyon Country Club on Aug. 11.
Albright, who captured her filth
strajght Newport Beach CC tiUe last
week witll four sub-SO.rounds
(16· 79.74.77 -306), will join the
2000 Tea Cup field that includes
Denise Woodard of Mesa Verde
Country Club, Colette Taormina of
Big Canyon Country Club and
two-time defending Tea1 Cup
champion Marianne Towersey of
Santa And ~ountry Club.
"l'U have to be careful how much
bubbly I have the day before,• said
'Albright, whose birthday will be one
day before Tea Cup Classic lV. •But,
then again, maybe l"ll need to.•
Albright, malting her fourth
consecutive Tea Cup appearance,
.Richard Dunn
'GOLF
said the Big
Canyon goll
course will be
challenging, and
that Towersey. the
Big Canyon
course-record
bolder at 69, will
be favored to win
her third straight
Tea Cup Classic.
"I think I shot
76 that same day
(Towersey shot
69),. Albright said.
•1t•s not that
difficult of a
course. You just need to know the
'gretins. I think (the Tea Cup Classic)
1s going to come down to ball
P, lacement on the greens and putting
ability.•
Inclement weather forced the
postponement of the women"s dub
championship at Santa Ana Country
.Cub unW after Tea Cup Classic N
:ln Al\gust, when reigning champion
. Towersey will try to Win her 16th
club tiUe in 19 years.
Estancia
Hlgh's
spring
football
drills are
underway
and Coach
Dave
Perkins
(above,
with some
of his
receivers)
has the
Eagles In
full pursuit
of the
fundamen-
.&als.
At right.
the Eagles-
reach for
the sky.
1bey1l
wrap up
their drills
June 16
Cup
that enough,• said Jerry
Anderson, Newport Beach
Country Club President and a
member of the Southern Cal·
ifomia PGA Hall of Fame.
The first Jones Cup, with a
1 p.m. tee ti.me involving
SORllLL HONORS
eight pl~yers in two four·
somes, will take plaoe two
weeks prior to the fourth
annual Tea Cup Classic, host·
' ed by ·Big Canyon Country
Club on Aug. 11.
\. The decision on which pro
and amateur will compete in
the Jones Cup will be left
entirely up to eech club.
It's presumed the men's
club champion and the top
playing pro from the club's
staff will form a twosome and
represent their club in what is
expected to be an interesting
and competitive 16 holes of
team competition.
The event, like the Tea
Cup Classic, is designed to
promote goll in the area and
bring the gol! community
CLUB GOLF
closer together for a day of
run. which includes the
crowning of a club team
champion.
It is anticipated that the
still-to-be-completed perpet·
ual Jones Cup trophy will be
displayed throughout the·
year in the winning club's tro-
phy case.
A best-ball format will be
used in what some believe is
the ultimate community pro-
am, tying in all four clubs in a
simple, winner-take-all, one-
day affair.
Similar to the Tea Cup
Classic, it is hoped that area
clubs will rotate as host site
initially.
For the players participat·
ing in what is certairf to be a
much-ballyhooed, midsum-
mer community goll tourna-
ment, a lunch will be served
at 11:30 a.m. in the Newport
Beach clubhouse, then time
will be given to warm up
before the 1 p.m. start. A siz-
able gallery is foreseen.
The Tea Cup Classk,
which includes the four
women's club champions
from the same area, draws a
total gallery of about 200. The
simple format (18 holes of
medal play) of the Tea Cup
Classic has seemingly taken
on a life of its own in the goll
community.
/
• Scores rt· returners put Estancia ahead of
schedule in tmgoing spring football drills.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA-For the
first time in .coach Dave
Perkins' three-year tenure,
name tags are not necessary
at 'Estancia High spring foot·
ball practice.
!P.rins. f00TBALL ·
·we don't really have too many questions, because we
know our kids,• said Perkins, who kicked off spring drills
May22.
•And whatever questions we do have, they'll be
answered at camp.· ·
The camp of which Perkins speaks is a one-week full-con·
tact summer session at Occidental College. June 29-July 2.
It's similar to the camp the Eagles attended at Fresno State
last season and Perkins believes it will give his team an edge
in preparation for the first season of the new millennium.
That preparabon will include workouts Monday-Thurs·
day this week, Tuesday-Thursday next week, and Monday·
Thursday the following two weeks. It will culminate with a
team competition June 16.
With pe~nnel issues largely determined, Perkins said he
and his staff are concentrating on implementing more of the
wing T offense and double flex defense they initiated for last
season.
"There isn't much extra we can add to ou.r running game,
but we ~ant to make progress in our passing game.~ said
Perkins, who said returners Kenny Valbuena, Jeremy Valdes
and A.J. Perkins will battle for the starting nod at quarter-
blck.
•Defensively, there is more we can put in.·
Perkins estimated 75 kids are going throu~b the paces
and he is very encouraged by their attitude.
·u·s a unique group of great kids and we're very excited,·
Perkins said. •These kids live, eat and sleep football. We
have to kick them out of here at the end of the day. We've
had kids hanging around the office watching film until 5
p.m. every day in the off-season."
ln addition to the many returners, Perklns said Edison
transfer Shane McGuire, and 6-foot-5, 280-pound newcom·
er Sergio Perez, have been welcome additions. r
·McGuire is mature, strong, fast and a real great kid,•
Perkins said of the seniot-to-be, who played at Estanda as a
freshman. before moving to Huntington Beach. •He should
do some of the stuff Marshall (Hendricks, who collected
1,963 all-purpose yards, including a school single-season
record 1,477 rushing yards) did for us last year.•
Perez, who will be a senior and bas not played football
previously, has shown good mobility and athleticism, accord·
ing to Perkins. ·He could step in for Kyle Westman (All·CIF
as a senior last fall) at right tackle.•
The Eagles are working to improve upon a 6-4 season,
which did not include ·a trip to the CIF Southern Section Divi·
sion IX 'Playoffs. They have not been to the playoffs since
1995.
The June 16 competition will include backs and receivers
squaring off in seven-on-seven drills. Linemen will conduct
a competition of their own .
BASEBALL HOllOIS
Towersey earned ,an automatic
.berth into the 2000 Tea Cup
Classic -held at Big Canyon for
•the first time, which completes the
originally intended four-year,
.four-club rotation for host site. The
'ladies event is part or the Fletcher
Jones Motorcars/Daily Pilot Club
•Championship Series and was
created to promote women's goll
and bring the Newport-Mesa goll
Coec:hes' All-Plldflc Comt ....... softball
~""'' .. ....,. CoHMt YM' M1 ....,...
Jordan Cumsky, Uniwrsity
M~tt Gamble, University
Sr.
Sr.
'community closer together.
The four women's d ub champions
ln the Daily .Pilot's ci.rculation are
'invited to play ln the Tea Cup
Passlc, which, in past years, has
~Jirawn a total gallery of about 200.
Toweney allO plans to play ln the
Women 's Southern California O ub
. Champiombip that week at
;PaJanont Country Oub Jn Glendale,
... match-play event. Tbe Soutbem :"linala are allO ICheduled for Aug. 11.
~11 Tuweney rwt.. tbit anu. wblch
~ did last yMr but ltlll ended up
~ytng (and winning),_ Cup
::t:l&lalc m et M8M velde Country
·'"'Club, a aubstltut.~fram 5alM :''6na would molt be IDUgbt
: Woodard. enOtbs Oq» ~ captured bir lftb ~ WIDlll .. dub ... al
~ v.de and ii ~'° be .........
Allison Lewis, Northwood
SS • Kelty Daub, Costa Mesa
P • Brooke Shanley, Com Mesa
P -Tiffany Waldm#\ UrWenity
C ·Am/~ Corona del tMr
P·INF • AH• Zoefle, Corona det Mar
p . ~Oevldlon. t.guna BHch
SS • Al~ Pizu1a. Northwood c. Mel ... Ota. Northwood
28 • Teresa Leyden. Northwood
Of • Arnendl Gena, Northwood
Of • Amanda Ching, Northwood
'
Fr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Fr.
Fr.
Sr.
So.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr •
Fr.
So.
Fr.
Sr.
Sr. "· "· Jr.
So.
Jr. so.
Sr .
'
Billy Eagle, Corona del Mar
Cavan Cuyler, Coron11 del Mar
Josh little, Costa Mesa
C.K. Green, Estancia
John Verdugo. Laguna BHch
Klftt Ziegler, Laguna INd'I
Ry9n Gagrlet. Laguna BHch
Erik Foacmlr\ UnMnity
., Nicholl. unMnit'1
Kevin Conlin, UnMlntty
Matt Stone. UnMnlty
So.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
So.
8 T~ May 30, 2000
THE UGUS
Riehle
Berame (left)
makes a
move with
the ball
during
Estancia
Htgh's
spring
football
drills. ~low,
a ballcarder
finds himself
ln a
defensive
neL
DAILY PILOT
PHOTOS BY
MARIANNA DAY
MASSEY
..
' ~~-----SPORTS--------~~~---~~i~~~~
ISWICIA fOOIULI. Im
-~ .. Sept.~ ....
at u P9lma ,..,.. 7 p.m.
Fri., Sept. 15 • Mio ......... at .... 'Paft Hlrbor, 7 p.nL
Th.A. Sept. 21 -c:.,or-..
at Newport Harbor, 1 p.m.
S.t., Sept. 30 ....... Anll ~
at Newport Harbor, 7 p.m.
Fri., Oct. 6 -0nnp. at El Modena High. 7 p.m.
MClflC CDASl UACIW
Thur .. Oct. 12 • Northwaad. at Irvine, 7 p.m.
Fri .. Oct. 20 • ~.
ist Orange Coast College, 7 p.m,
• Fri., Oct. 27 -CAMtll MeA. at Newport fiarbor, 7 p.m.
Fri., Nov. 3 -Corona·del .._,
at Newport Harbor. 7 p.m. ·
Fri., Nov. 10 ·at a..ga..a llMd\ 7 p.m.
REAlJ~l'V CHECK
•Local players, like McGoodwin,
hope to be next Lindsay Davenport.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
e competition in tennis, like any sport,
will determine when or if you should
tum professional.
As some Ji:~ players get ready to w~
the vicious of the pro satellite circuits
in the summer of 2000, with the grueling
.travel and tough schedules, other area-bred
players continue to strive for·stardom.
Brandis Braverman., 20, and Alexandra
McGoodwin, 15, are playing on the women's
challenger and sate~te tours, while Taylor
Dent, 19, is maJOng strides on the men's
circuit. All thr!'!e players are from Newport
Beach.
McGoodwin, who has yet to officially tum
pro, has decided to play strictly International
Tennis Federation events, while trying to
become one of the world's top juniors.
"1\vo years from now, she'll know where
she's at-whether she's one of the top
juniors in the world, or HLet me go to
college.' " said McGoodwin's longtime
mentor and form.et coach, Rance Brown of
the Newport Beach Marriot! Hotel and
Tennis Club, where the teen phenom grew
up playing. ·
McGoodwiD, who lives and trains at a
tennis academy in Florida, recently advanced
to the second round of the Italian Open
Juniors, an ITF event in which McGoodwin
faced opponents up to three years her elder.
For aspiring pros, playing ITF events
-especially at McGoodwin's age -is a
path better suited for players with lofty
ambitions of ma.king the big time, according
to Newport Beach Marriott Director of Tennis
Robyn RaY.. ~
•1 don't think high school tennis and
college tennis is the best system to introduce
players to the next level,• said Ray, who ·
played briefly on the men's tour in the early
GOLF
CONTINUED FROM 7
the Costa Mesa-based club's ambassador
in Tea Cup Classic IV. -
TENNIS
1970s. "International. play is where. the
Europeans get exposed lo this tournament
lifestyle for players 16, 17 and 18. For many
-of our (Newport-Mesa play~rs), it's a rude
awakening on the pro circuit.•
When the NCAA individual •
championships end, Stanfor~ senior .
Geoff Abrams (Newport Harbor High) will
give the pro tour a shot. ~~ key words here
are tour and Shot. Sut at least Abrams has an
· edge, having played ITF events through~t
his junior career.
"Some (top juniors) don't see the v~ue of
playing intercollegiate tennis, as oppo.sed to,
·•Get out on the circuit now,' because it takes
a couple 0£ years lo get use~ t? th.gt,• Ray .
said. "It's not good or bad. It s JUSt the way it
is ... all of the sudden, you're all al.one.
Maybe someday you can afford to have your
own coach travel with you, but for starters,
you've got to go out there all alone.•
Former Corona del Mar High and UCLA
standout Keri Phebus quit the women's pro
challenger and satellite circuits after two
years because she detested the lonely,
globe-trotting lifestyle. ·
"What Keri did was tough, doing· it on her
own,• Ray said. "You·need that support
system."
. i.ebus has been named the b~ys ~d
girls tennis coach at new Sage Hill High
School in Newport Beach.
Phebus, the 1995 NCAA women's singles
and doubles champion for UCLA, has been
working as an.instructor since retiring from
pro tennis in October 1998.
Jon Flagg, teaching pro at Udo Isle,
recently won the Anaheim Hills Tennis
Tournament, beating Chris Ganz in the
finals, 7-6, 6-2.
Flagg finished the 1999 campaign ranked
No. 1 in Southern California in the men's 30s
singles.
Beach club championships, won five in a row
from 1987 to 1991. White won a club-record
nine straight titles from 1967 to 1975, when it
was Irvine Coas~ Country Club.
White, like Coffer a member of the Daily
Pilot Sports Hall of Fame, is the area's ·
all-time club champion (men or women) with
17 titles.
Newport Harbor High's 5 Greg Slick is named to the
All-Sea View League first ·
team in boys volleyball. The
Sailors' Max Spooner, Josh
Ricbardson, Wes Badorek,
and Corona del Mar High's
Brlan Coleman are members
of the second team.
Estanda's Debbie
Hargrove places ninth in the 10 discus throw cit the CIF state
championship. She throws a
133-5.
Taormina, who won her first women's club
championship with a Tigeresque comeback
at Big Canyon, dethroned Sally Holstein to
earn her first Tea Cup invitation this year.
Taonni:tla came from· seven strokes down
in the last nine holes to tie Holstein, then
won a sudden-death playoff -the first
playoff in Big Canyon club championship
history-and earned her way into the
popular Tea Cup Classic.
Woodard's run.of five straight women's
club titles is a record at Mesa Verde, while
Towersey will be trying for her sixth
consecutive Santa Ana championship in
August.
Costa Mesa High's Andy
McNally and Estancia Hlgh's
Ryan Mcintosh gets on the Pacific Coast
League second team in boys volleyball.
Newport Harbor's Molli Mullen is an
All~ View League first-team member.
Teammates JUI Nelson and Lori Metcalf,
and CdM's Hayden Aley and Leanne
Colton are named to the second tectrn.
Costa Mesa's Julie Collett and Nicola
Woody, and Estancia's JW Black were
named to the PCL first team for softball.
Mesa's Sarah Halvenon and Estancia's
Ste~e Serr were named second team.
Fictitious Buslne11
Name Statement
The following persons
are doing business as:
MUSICAL THEATER
ACADEMY OF OR-
ANGE COUNTY. 2488
Newport Blvd., Ste. C2.
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
The Rainbow Singers
Productiona Inc.. a CA
nonprofit corp. · (CA).
2488 Newport Blvd .• Ste. C2, Costa Mesa,
CA 92627
This business Is con-
ducted by: a corporation
Have you started
doing business yet?
Yes, October 1993
The Rainbow Singers
Productions, Inc ..
Jeffrey E. ThomSll,
President
This statement was
flied with the County Clerk of Ofenge County on 05115/2000
WOOta28923
Diiiy PMol May 23. 30,
Junt 6, 13, 2000 T8§9
PUBLIC NOTICE
ANNUAL REVIEW
OF THE CITYWIDE
TRAFFIC IMPACT
FEE PROGRAM
The Costa Mesa City
Coone.ii Will hold a pubtlc
hearing for the annual
review of the Citywide
Traffic Impact Fee P~ gram on Monday, June
5. 2000. at 6:30 p.m .. in
the Council Chambers of
City Hall, n Fair Drive, Co61a Mesa. CA.
The Traffic Impact Fee
Progr1m has been es-
tablished to finance the
Improvements neces·
sary to address the cumulative Impacts of
development within
Costa Mesa ind to
ensure that the standard
level ol sGIVlce Is maln-
ta lned on the Traffic
Circulation System.
An audit of the i rafllo
tmpact Fee Program Is
available for review by the public at ttll Cos11 ..------.I M&N City Clel1l'i Office, n Fair Drive, Costa
Mes,.
,... ......
181-UllAY
Mortuary * Chapel Cremetion
110 ero.dway
eo.taMeu Ma-e1eo
Public Comments in
either 0<al or -written
latm may be pr11111nted ~urlng the public heer· mg. F0< lur1her lnlonna·
!Ion. telephone (714)
754-5335 Of vlstt the Transportation ServlcH Dlvltlon et City Hal, n Fair Drive, eo.11 Mese, CA.
MARY T. ElUOTT,
Deputy City Cletk Publlahed Newport
B1ach·Coata Mesa
Dllty Pilol May 22, 23,
24, 25, 26, 29, 30, 31 . June 1, 2, 2000
M843
I ) i \ l () ll fl l ( .. I \ ,, (.' t
' '
, i , • 1 I' 1 I' i I I
..
~-
Estancia's Greg 'Brannts is
picked as one of the South
players for the Kiwanis ·
Orange County All-Star
baseball game.
Results from the Newport Beach Country
Club women's club championship (final
round May 19):
Southern California
Championship light (in order of finish):
Debbie Albright (76-79-74-77 -306),
Sandi Coffer, Brenda Parrott and Janice
Sauter (first net). College's Joe Aversa and Larry Jacinto are
both drafted in the Major League Baseball
amateur draft. Aversa goes to the St. Louis
Cardinals while the Los Angeles Dodgers
pick Jacinto.
Newport Aquatic Center Junior Rowing
Team's Heidi Schetter, Kristen Croteau,
Jeanne Garrison and Anne Phillips defeats
the Long Beach Rowing Association to
advance to the junior nationals.
Albright entered the final round of the
Newport Beach club championship with a
rune-stroke adv~tage, and continued her
steady play to win by 11 shots. She sank a
.15-foot, uphill birdie putt on 17, after hitting
ijie middle of the green, lo solidify her win.
"I was just probably getting relaxed by 17,
with what, 10 shots up and one hole to
play?" said Albright, who then made par on
18 for the first time in four rounds.
First light: Marilyn Pope (first gross 258),
Judy Wilkerson (second gross 260), Karen
Knoche (third gross 269), and Debbie Exley
{first net).
Sandi Coffer, this year's Newport Beach
runner-'\.lp, and Dee Dee White are the only
other women in club history to win at least
five straight championships.
Second flight: Joan Carr (first gross 271),
Cynthia Stadleman (second gross 281), Cindy
Mardev (third gross 282), and Jo Vandervort
(first net 63).
-compiled by Joseph Boo
Third flight: Julie Thome (first gross 286),
Mary Lou Bennett (second gross 298), Marcia
Jager (third gross 307), and Anita Andre
Coffer, who bas eight career Newport (first net 61).
The ben8'icilly \l'lder lllid ~TO Con,,,..Cill NOnCE TO T.S. No. 00.14123 Lose
Deed d Tn..-...... CREOITOM Ofl IUU< Section Sl08.2. C.anoM Of NJ< Seciarl 8108..2. No. 2105781G005113 ~ end ~ lo M&.E The name and ~ IAU The ,.,,.. end ~ NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S
ltl9 undlrllpd 8 vdll'I (UCC Seo. 810!5) :.:: ~ :" ,.::' (UCC Sec. 810!5) of the permn 'Mlh wf'on ~T ~A IN~
Oedllrlllian d DlfalJI and Eecirow No. 3411M-OCS THE fN1 HERIT~ E..--No. 3411S-OCS clelr!-. may be flled '-: OF TRUST ~TED
Oemend tor S.. The NOnCE • HIMa'f NCmCe • M1M9V TME HERITAGE ~UlllO. lN.ESS YOU ~ ~.,,: GIVEN ._. a bl6 eall ESCROW COMPANY" QIWN tl8l a bl6 eall ESCROW COMPANY, TAICE ACTION TO ~
E1ec1icn ID Sell lo ba,.. le 11bo11t ID be mmta. 401~ BARRANCA ie a111U »be madl 4010 BARRANCA TECTYOURPROPERif.
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Floor, Loa .Angllee, CA Doing ..,.._ • ~ II~ iun: Ooing bi.ir-•: wNdl II tw MN88 :-c!.i~ 0:-: = =· :..J':'·~ NAPCOA "<~=••Is If .... dlll ~A~~=~~ ~ ctr...on ..... or ...... c 387-7721. Rel.a c .. VALLEY f"'V' Pl.UA & ..... .,_ vAU.EY'""" PIZZA & ..... lbcM. = :--...:: :.: w.P»n: =· '= PASTA CO.) ~~ 2000 PASTA CO.) ~~ ~o. 2000 '"°"·ore cf-*._ by 513() M .,_ ~ vn NJ ._ ..,.._ --~cm a-. or,.,..._..,
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are doing 1\8$8 as: by the ellllrf•), w..: DIRECTOR .,,NONE.. eellr(•). iWlr9: -er,... dD buli-. In '* -. Southwest EKpresa. NONE ........ ""' •bl held by .. • Ill>'
1700 E. Garry Ave., The rwne(e) end Buyar(1)' The IWlll(•) Ind eu,.(a) ..-.i INelae • lllawrl Suite 102. Santa Ana. bueirw .._al the PCTS LA043S31 bu11r.-...,_ ,_ tw PCTS LAOa331 beluw. d 11 llgllt. ... and California 92705 ~ ~ ~ ~ ....._. ~ ID and F1cttt'°"9 luetneu
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Califomla 92702 WESTCUFF DR., STE Fictitious lutllneu WEIT'Ci.iFf oR , STE F1ct1t1oue IU81neu .. lo 1 Deed d n.. Miiiennium Clolhlng,
This business Is con· m. NEWPORT Heme 9~ m. NIWPORT Heme 8tMlment dllalll8lf beluw. The.... 725 JamH St.. #8,
ducted by: en lndlvidual BEACH, CA 822!90 The follow!~ BEACH CA IZllO Thi follow!~• • bl mad9. W ._.,. Colla Meee, CA 92627
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dolno bullnesa yet? No ,.........._._ .... -......_. CHASEAS. 14531 .. ---...... .... tw _..., a) JEalSTAR CON· ...._, or ......_ JllMI St, #8, Cotta Wllllam Lee Woff0<d ..._,,. "' .,,. ... _ G1lw1y StrMt, WMI· .._.._ ,. ..,,_ STRUCTION b) ......... •.1 111, Meal, CA 112827
This st1tement was ~ aflloe d .. minster, C111fornl1 _,.. .,.._ d tw JEMSTAR BUILDERS. or .....,......., ID f11¥ Thie bullne11 le oon·
filed wllh Int County llller(1) le: SAME AS 92883 eellr(a) II: MME AS 73S Ferad. eo... Meal, .. ....... ...... dUc:tld by: an lndMdull
Ciel1I of Orange County ABOVE. • Eduttdo V11quez ~ CA 8'!927 111111 d .. ....,.,, _,.. Have you 111rt1d
on 0511512000 The ..,.. bllno add s1ndov11. 14531 The --_..,. .... JeeM E. Maf1tnlon, 11r .. Dalilll d'T-. • ~buelneal ~ No
O•My Pilot 2::-J~e: -~ dlilcrlllad GllWay S1~'· ir-:-.. ....... ....... 514 Orand Hewn Clide, =..., ,..i.:.::c Thie == June 8, 13, 20()() !872 •: FURNITURE, ~~~"· II orn 1 m: FlMMT\ME, ~rolyn~ ~ ..... :...... ..... rlled 'lllttf\ Iha co:;
FIXTURES. Mlchele C1th1rln1 FIXTURU, 514 Orand H.w.n Cllda' .. ._. d .. o..t al Cleltt al °'9nge CCiuntf
FlctJtloua lutlMH EQUIPMENT.' S1ndov1I, 14531 EQUllMENT, eo... U-. CA enae' n... i.i. 9-\, on 05(18/2000
... •....... t LEASEHOlD Galway S1rfft, WN1· l.EAlltQ.O Tiiie ~ le con-..... ..._ ..S • IOOllllMlt mewwmetY IMPROVEMENTS, mln111r, C1lltornl1 ~. dUci&wd bV: hulbMd ft1 ,._ ffl,. l'..-lar Daily Plat ~23.30. a~~:i· OOOOW1U. ANO 92883 aooowu AHO wit• ....... -·' ,. Jynt I, 13,~_:!!n AUTOlllOPIA.COM, INVEHtORYllTOCK Thie bullnall le oon-INVENTORY18TOCK The , ........ ., oom-........... ,.._ • 1
260 N1~rt Center Ind n __., • ~ by: hUlbtnd and lrld .. .._. a '74 ~~ ....... ~ ffl .. Ah~ 1111)~ Flc:lllloul ...._.
...... "'" ·----!"""'J'-............. .. Drive, • 3, Newport 11711 PACIFIC ~T Have you itarttd E 17 IT,. lft. 1°', .....,_ nlllll(a) a...ci ...... ..,_ The~ ....... "':.:i ":....,., =...c:•oar~ ~cr.?..::O :• -CA = ;.. ..... C•OI). ii,?ifJ=:. -... "*:,,"'::,.:., ~,;,~, b~. N=. n. taA .. 1a s.tldoval n. 111a .. 11 ~ a. ~ ..... i ltt ,.._.. -. .. c.
Newport Beach, CA ....,... 9 111r Ttlll ~ ... ...... 11 111r THI tE'\:i ..... 1-rana di! Mir .. ~=~
92860 .......... • .. ~ ::=-~ ......... • .. &:a~~ .. Ll\'&~111 INC. ~ A...._ ''1
Thie bu11nt11 Is con-..._ fl : THI on 04/l --, .._ fl : 1"' "' ..._.. iiiiiii • wapa ........
dueled by: I OClfJ)Cnlion HIMAGE UCltOW 11111111111 ..-rf~ ..... .. ~111• ........... ·-.,._ ... ...:..--: ~ ~v~ ~"= ~ «HO ;:i.;' Mayt. ''t/i ~ ... = l'Ta'l,'I ~-'1:-:,c:: -,:,w: • ........ • 1oc"'.""&:'~ "= -Y. llUl'1I 1311, -"""" -ta , l!::'i: -~ Prelldtn1 IRVM CA ...,., .... ~ ... CA W '* • ,.& '::' A.
Thie ~ ..ae ATTN DM\,UN C. ~,...:. "•8 Aftlt ..._ C. AallD ....... ~ ... ~ 11.11=
flltd with Int ~ IWEIT .... ,, .. F ...,. I II .. "'°"' Oii a.. .. ow. ~~ couney ........ , .... ,.. ,............... .. .. I I 1.. . 11-. Ma "'.,,, ..
""'"m' =:..."":.'!::. --;:...... :::-st i (Hfl•• c:r.:·ca .... •11•11••!P'J,f-• ~ ., •• ··~ • ~ Ullltlwl • a.... ,... .. n .. ~ r ....... ,...~
( ' ,,
-~. -~
,·~~
~ ~ LEGAL NOTICE
Agency NOTICE OF
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SALE PARKS AND OF ABANDONED
RECREATION PROPERTY
PUBLIC WORKS ~ ~ hereby ~
NOTICE TO 11 ~ w111
BIDDERS ae at public auction,
purauant to Sect1on Sealed bidl wtll be r&-2 t 700 of tile Business &
calved at the olflce of the Profe11lonal Code, the
Department of Patb following described
end Recrullon, PfOP8r1Y to wit
Environmental Design GARRISON CARTER,
Section, Phone: (916) UNIT C62. REFRIG·
65:M274, 1416 9th ERATOR, GOLF
Street, Room 918 CLUBS, FISHING ROD.
(95814), P.O. Box <SCUBA GEAR. MISC.
942896! Sacremento, ITEMS
Celifom e 94296..0001. GREG MEYER, UNIT
up to 2.:00 P.M.. T""° 069, WASHER ANO day, June 13. 2000. al DRYER, LARGE
Whlctl time end place DRESSER, TWO they wiH be publicly NIGHT TABLES, TWO
opened end '* lof per· DRAWER FILE. MISC.
forming the WOl1t aa fol-FURNITURE. MISC.
Iowa: BOXES, PATIO
Fumiltt all labor, ma· FURNITURE AND
tertel, tool• and equip-GOLF CLUBS
ment nece ... ry to re· Sale will be by com·
habilitate aaven (7) petrtlva bidding (written
MWe< 1111 stations at aealed bids may be
BOlSA CHICA STATE 141bmitted in advance)
BE.ACH, Loa Angetea ON THE t3TH Of JUNE
Cowlty. Celifomle. oom-2PM. AT THE PREMISE
pltte and In llCOOfdance WHERE M id property
with the plans and apecl-has been stored and
llcations tn.refore and which is located at
lldl eddenda thereto aa AYRES SElF
may be laeued ptiof IO STORAGE, 1880 WHIT·
bid opening date. TIER AVE.. COSTA ~ r9<1ulreo: MESA, CA. 92627,
A Of C-36 (949) 650-128~ Land-EngloMr'I Estimate: lold r8HMs the right to
$200,000 bid at th• ule.
Bide muat be PurchaaH must be
IUbmilled lor the entire med4I by cash aod paid
WOl1t dMct1bec:t therein. for at the time of
In aoconlence with Che purctlue. All purdlued provlalona of Section goodl .,. acid .. la and
1770, 1m and 1773.1 rnos1 be rtmowd at time
ol the Labor Code, the of Ille. Sele Is 94Jbject to Oeparfment of .Parka cancellation In tile event
and Recreation haa of aettlamant between
ascertained thll Iha landtOfd and obligated
gene'91 Pf8Velling rate1 petty. Publilhed on MA V
ol w.gea In the oounty In 30TH AND JUNE 6TH, w'1lc:h the WOftl la to be 2000
done be 11 llaled by Iha AYRES GROUP
OtOar1n*1I ol Industrial BONO NUMBER Aeldone. A copy of the S·400· 1684
liatingl le on file at 'the Ayr81 Sell S1oraga,
eddr-laled above. Relidenl Managera
Succe11ful bidder Published Newport
ahaH provide Payment Beach·Costa Mau Bond and Petformanc:e Ody Piiot May 30, June
Bond. 6, :too<>
DEPARTMENT OF ~~---'~~--'T~8"-"78 PARKS AND AECAEA·
TION . Flcthlous BualMH ~.h~· ~t Heme at.tement
Beach·Costa Mau The fol~• ~ May 30• June are S~n~on Mlch:!11 8• T875 Pertonal Training, 260
Newport Center Dflve,
8SC 1535 ~~Buch, Celttor·
SUPERIOR COURT Shannon Lant
OF CALIFORNIA Michaela, 11350 Gold·
COUNTY OF enrod Ave., Fountain ORANGE v~. Ca1i1om1a ~708
IN RE: Thia bUainess 11 con-INORID R. cb:ted by. an lndMdual
....._R, Have you etarted
Dec•aed. ~~~No
NO. A202324 Thie atatement wu NOTICE TO rlled with tile County CREDITORS C1e111 of Orengt Cour1'Y
NOTICE IS HE: on 05/1712000 GIVEN IO Iha er ' 2000IU't244
enclol INGCOIROIOIQe..rll._.~ Delly Plot May 23, 30,
"· """"""""' Jynt 8. 13. 2000 !§70 decealld, mat ell per·
1ona having cfalms Fk:tltloua Bu.lneea
agalnat the decedant are Heme 8tlllilMnt ~ '° Illa them with The followloa pereont the Superior Court Of ere doing truaNle aa: Cellomla. County of Or· SILK n.AI CUISINE, enge, at 341 nit ~ 19690 Beactl BIVd.,
DIM, P. 0 Box 14171, Huntington 8Mc:h. CA
Orange, Calllornte 92648
112813, and to mall a Jlntane Rungthlrakut, copy to JOHN JENSEN 1M24 Ml MichUle Cir·
ARENS end WAYNE L dt, Fountain V~. CA
JONES, aucceaaor 82708 T,,..._ of the Ingrid R. Thia ~ le con-
Hlmrner TNll UTt> 0.-~ by. an lndMcl;al ~ 22, tM. 11 Ha11e you •tarted
amended on Dec:emb8f doing bualneM y.t'1
6, 1181, ....., "' de-Y-. 111'84 C8deft ... Trueeor, II Jlntana Runglhlrakul
3 lmperiel P~. Thia atetement wea 8ultia IOO, a.nee Ana, flled will !tie <:;ounty
Callomle 82'107, wllNn °""' of Orw,ge CounCy IN .._ ol tour (4) on 04/17/lOOO
"'°""8 Iller 5/n'OO, 1Hllat141
IN dllll al 118 ... pid-Delly Plat M9V II, ZS.
11111an d Iii NOllce '° 30. Mt t. 11AO JW ===~:, t!l dlWI ..... dllll ... • nalal61111111d0tper-__ ...... 1Dyou.
A .. faml mey be IQIML ..,.._
...... ""' .. ~ °"°"1UMTY ~=-~ ,.,.. ... ~ ~. ~ .,. ............ .
........ , d ID .. ,aiir 10 .. ftlllfll fllr
.................... ldlft•• .. '*" ...... ,.. .............. ~· "· moo .,.. "Ill,._.,.., .... IMDIMAW, ...... __ , I I
I L.99 ........... ..... 'r: .......... .... ............ ~~·w= _.,., a . ···••11 .
Im. .:-....,w.: 'Cllt ......... .. _ .... " ..... .... ~! ._..;ill
•
) ,
•V.A.• ..........
FMI COUNSEUNG FMI USTOF~
HUONAREPOS
714-134 llOO
•••••••••••••••
HOMES OF
'THE WEEK
• • • • • •
•wte&eeA
~ D
Poley
Rath afiJ dt1tdlin~ 11.n' ,lJ 1jf-r1 lo rhan,."t "ithoot ootkt. Tbt
1nJ1li,htr rNnt'• 1hr ripu II) 1'i't1.,.ir. n-rla-•if\. rr\ ii,r 1ir rrjcn
an~ l'las.~itiMI ad\rni..,..mrnt. PlrN rttion am rrror 1ha1 ma~ llC'
u1 \Our da•,irM'i.l 11d inmll'diulrl\ 1lw Oaih JSilot oc•·t111b tMJ liabilit~ for i'O) rrmr in an n•l\'rrti-<'mr111 (i>t "'l1w·Jt i1 111a~· ht
rt.'!f)OO•ililr l'll'fll' for lhr Cli-1 of llit--fl&!" actuall) tio.·~J i.,
1br ('m)t. Cn-tfo ran onJ~ IM' 11lht.1'fl for 11111 fiN iu-trtion.
---Deadllnes---
Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm Thursday .. Wednesday 5:00pm
Tuesday ......... Monday 5:00pm Friday .......... Thun.day 5:00pm
Wednesday .... Tue...day 5:00pm Saturday ........... Fri1lay 5:00pm
..__ _ __.11.,....11-i--.1.__1 ·_=-_"__.I I·~== I
POSTAL JOIS
Cellldtft Court leluty 514 W BAY t;e·:::. ~.:~
l.argest 38r 2.758a model 311r 2lla. nlOf IOp dldt wl Ing . grHI benefits.
1"1. ui;it & ~ lflCI llW llQ. "9rdlld h, IMrtltt Call fO.r lilt.I, 7 da~.
"'-...-MeOC. pod _......, lllo¥e In ~. """'•""'a_,. .. JI :c;;-&t.00:. Cal Trilhi 1mG MMn-7'00 .. ~=~'r-.=::.1.--'_'" __ · M8f'llllll 714-296-2038 !~AL •SCAN)
1·=•11~•1
HOO BAYSIDE 3br 2ba,
"8eldl Hlde-A·Way. ltllge Wlll ~ vil'lf dee*.
WOlfF T AHNHG BEDS
Tan II home! Buy Direct
and Savel Commerc1aV
Home units from St99.00.
Low monthly payments.
Free oolor cataloQ. Cal today 1·800·84~·1310 (CM.•SCANI 1Br t YIN s:m,!00 Shin gar No lmCh'pel
£¥: I ':r:::; 11 ·-.-:I Ap!l Mt-72WUO oll • . ·
Ohly S1",000 2Br 2Ba BUILT·TO-OADER
Condo, *' cond. ~ Del ~ .. so down Pnnc Only. EM & Ntt.,... GMYITONE 38r 2.581, Low monl/lly par,:•11l
Taylor !QI! 94M42-4722 2·$tofy TWM, 1300 "· Ill Pentlum·lll IVI fabJ~.
1·~1
4 PHONE REPS
Full·llme E1181gell0 people
IOI' Mollgage Co. Eam to
$1500/par WHk -comm•
banefns. Sales up p1el'd
Call Malissa ~250-5719
HOST/ESS
FRONT DESK
Loe. of ....
R'l8 Crowna """'8rant 3I01 E. COMt Hwy,
Py ~ .... :!IP
GenefW Employment e&Mding & Vehicle
Meintananct • S8 9Ml! •
eOrivarllolldar • $7.90ttir •
eFood PrepatM • S6 8M1(
9fQUio Padllr • S6 9Mv + tG~T BENEFITS AND
OPPORTUNITIES. EOE AllfllY In panon:
LSG Sl!y CNfa,
2990-8 AJtwav Ava . Colla
Mtsa, Mon-~rl 108m-3pm
OI' attend our OPEN HOUSE
5131 & 611 9pm IO lpm
DUffY 19&4 llfl CHEVROLET CA TERA 't7
ELEC. LIKE NEW. 25k ml.~ ltt1t, mrvt, CO, GflEEWTAN XLHT COHO. chrome wtleels, bat ol warr
$7500. 1Mt-7ll-1741 (148404) S19.1188 NABERS
Grady • White 24' 'ti _ __.171::...:..:.14)540-!=..;;.;.:100"'"--
Ut oond. OWJIW mcMn9 14) GPS, filh In« trart«, low CHEVROl.ET Cavallar ._ 1111, SSIK ~15 RS coupe. 1811 mi. euto,
mrvt & motel Bal. ol wan. 21' Wellcrel1 Fl1henn1n (814928) Sll.988
175hp. FICHT. GPS Ptotler. NASERS
radar. many cus1om IN· (71 4)S40-9100 tures $2SK 949· 722-0952
I 111 SAi.BOATS I
Hobble Holder 1411 1tn1
cond saoo. Metcalf 1411
new paint, vernltllad
.-t, $800. ..... Rowing
51111, NEW, S1200 . Oa,
CHEVROLET TahOa LT 't7
414, lallher, meny 1111111
axcelanl cudbon.I
(366986) S21.988
NABERS
(71' !540·1100
CHEVY CAMERO '82
V-6, auto, air. 85k ml,
real sbarp $4,950/obo
949·723·1504 ' dbl' car -.C gar, wld ,..,. 0.A.C. R11olved credil
• LOW INl'tREST SPECIAL St,700/Mo. 2110 Tllurin ~OKI <>Pen 7 days.
Pl'lllla Arie Nlw tton. Ave. 1~1~orta1Nawpott Soecial dllf • Canon C<ib'
ADVERTISING
START YOUR OWN
BUSINESS NOWll
We are looklng tor
innovated people who have a bullnesa lllWld. We are
one ol the laigast ptOplrtlta
In 0C With lflp!CU 1500 llP8Jllnlnl homes We're
olllling COIM1lfl)8) sp8Ct tor a detr mllkel, spa
service & hair salon Catt for an appolnlmtnt
The CorOft8do at Newport
LanMd °' noC ... ,. 11111n9 nowt ERA RallelTy &
Uoyd ol Hunqton Baach
w\I pay for your bnte & gtve you lree training
~5391 ext. I 19
good"""'· S350. ~. eoc>d ~. mo. eon-
1ec1 Marshell S1eele
94M75-lt15 DODGE DURANGO ._ Mult _,, i...
ll~twl OfflfllDI I W'T1 M 38r 2.5k $217,()()().$229,000.
2111 Canyoft °' Modal Op!n. Ad 94H42·!81!9
r-------, I .
,,
The P'lcl ... m youl Blvd.I 1-4122 Printer. 1·800-4n.90t6
... ...--~1-E.tt 101 C o d e E C 2 2 . -. ...,,._ -www.omc1olullon1.com
OPEN ·HOOSE ~(C~A~L"~S~CA~N~l~~~-
DOYfR SHORES
BAYFRONT 'ARAOISE "'-2nd Ffl 1~
ftl&0,000 l2NIM116 CANNERY VILLAGE
28r 2Ba, 2c garage. aun
dedt. ~ oppl'y, $3000( Mo. AQen! ~275-2ns
Lqa 2..Qory 48r 28a. llm rm. dn rm. 2Fp, ,.. carpet ~ end of cU-dHac. mo. 949-645·1528
Model Perltct Bac:ll bay
38t 2.58a. vilw home wn.v
ylrd S3:m'mo 1 'ff ...... ~ IM18 Ave. All!l( c:d(.
Patnck Tenore 91856-9705
lllufft I 48r 288, 24'Y. c:onvn poot g11. near ICtlla. churdlal, araenbtlt. 125QO(mo 94M73-4242
New SIHI Building•
40130 ... S7,212, -S3,llO Mul1 Liquldllel
1-I00-292.0111
WOL.Ff TNMtG BEDS
TAN AT HOME
BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi COMMERCIAVHOME
wlb from $199 00
Low Monl1f'1 Ptymant FME C<ib' C.181o11
Cd 1·800-71 Hit 5a
Otdar S~ Fumilln
P!ANO$ l Collectibles ·~·~ •S--•....,.•Cltn-
•bA9"MIDS$ ................ -
WE•UYUTATU • ...,,_,,_ lnencly _.....
--~
corJSIGN~mns ,
• I
• I
j
MAM> NIWI
DAY llD twin ••"'-••-.-. ....... "°" """ wood. ........
ILOWOUT TEMt AN AllllOlllH, THU,
CtlAN, 'Ano & _,.. MUIT -..&.j!!!99!t ............. ,~
.... "" .. WllllP'CI. W9IY .... QUllly, w. 121111()
-~Mtftli!R
'
NANNY/houullaeptr I • WRMERS I NPB. Live lnlovt. Muet . _ clrl¥t • tpeell analilh.
Ff00753 127.tlS
LAHO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH
94~5
llO lrYlnt Ave.
Nawpott lleadl, CA 92f'3
'Mt-722-4532
Aell lor .......
"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"' .. "'"'"' .. .,, .. .. .. "' 8AR8EQUES ~ ! GALORE !
6-NOW HIRING! Q
"' COST A MESA & 6 ! lfMNE AREAS ! ! FUN SALES eMR. :
"' Some Mies exp, FT "' 0 108m-7pm S7hr up 0 ! (0.0.E.) Benel pkg !
0 avail. ADlllY 0 Q ! BalbequtS. Galore !
0 ZlOO Halbar BM:! tH 0
Q COCll Masi 0
: (On-tile lnleMew) :
Q •
6'"1000000Q"1QQQOO
Allf l!Q-..... m.ti'l't
* PART·TIME OPTICAL
Fllrng. data ~· ~~or-=. 949-6 73. t 883.
Part·tlme Mnlpapar Rac:ll Rout. I~ Exc.ltnt Pl)'.
pld\-14) or Yin WAnlullllCe
nae. Prefer Costa Mesa r!l!!dertl Call Mt-722-1313
PAOPERTY MGMT CO naedt PT .,._ tor gen-
ar11 dullM, houn~
1 :OOpfll. oc Alrpolt ArM.
Fu -Mt.m-1219
RECEPT/GEN OfFICE
l~le op8l'ltng Ffl
Moo-Fri pU btlllfttl ~
Fu 1851S111, 714-545-2548
RECEPTIONIST
lorCM.~
BOOKKEEPER FIT co . Xlnt work tnWonmentl
Must lleve worldng know!· Fax resume: 714-S40-1900
edge Ouldd3ooks Pro Fax
rnumt IO 71'"546-9215
CO, PAI> COl lrtiwlQ &
111 year income S351c·
St•v-Transport-OTA
In.di dltvell wrlMd! NCJn.
up1 rlt nctd or ...
perlat IC8d 888 27MOS& Of 1-eoo.33H585. EOE
!CAL'ICAN)
Alllautlnt Summar Help.
Wanted Food SeMls Bar·
tendlB. Coolcs. Holt(ess)s
& ~ PT/fT IAlll ba ltlla IO work 711 • 11{1
Tlvoll Terrace on the
grounds of Iha FesbVal ol
Ms. 650 ~Canyon f!d,. LB I MIO
lt?l --=1
....... ba--lhll
tM 11et1nte In ttlla ~_,,....
you 10 call • 900
number In which
'*'8 II a dwga par
lllinute.
........ w.ydout
ol -cu••-a.. ..... local .............
_....._~ ....
8ftJ llOIWY or .._
for ..mcaa. ANd _, "'* .... "' "'Y COllll'ICtt ...... ~
'''"'
llOTitlM DMAll
Slay Homa
Mike Manly Eam S500-'500Mno
Al or PM'4llw ... 71M1.,
••1141
JET SIC! TRAILER.
Zlam8n '9 llnglt. Lar91
1tor19e bo1 chrome whaeta, Incl tpa,. lira
$:!OO{obo 714-540-5995
ACURA CL 3.0 '99
Cashmere/Ivory
(001833) $20,987
LEXUS MISSION VIEJO Mt-314..oN4
I.AHO ROVER '95 Discovery SE7, wtllla,
Sep, cettiftad
TA1MIM S1U95 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH
14M40-6445
DRAIN SVC VAN Fully
8QIJPP8d '92 Altollar In
11C111en1 cond S500Qlooo
TOOLS and ALLI
714-301·3423.
FORD ASPIRE '93
Good cond, """' ... , M-fm ~AC, ......
4 !p, p!OO ...,..,520
FORD EXPEDmON 11 Too Many~ .
(C20590) $23,987
LEXUS ltlSSION VIEJO ..... ~
BMW M3 COU!,11 'f7~ R>N> EqllofW 9'ol1 f7 f>l9l1I P11g1 Low 111. Wt1ll Low lllllta, .int cond,
tcv.q46) $34995 .... wl utlndld ...,, , .. '"'cRtvlER BMW . S15.17S Mt-:ztME
714-135-3171 FORO f.ISO 't7
BMW Z3 ·91 4 X 4 loed9dl Super ceib
Convtltibla. Rad wJ Bladl KC727'24 S21-
(LS685I1) $21995 ~:o:: .... CREVIER BMW ,_ """" """ 71W35-3171 _ _!14!!H40-64!:~~45~-
BMW Z3 '97 FORD FlOO '55
6 C)-1. Hard Top, SiYer elk ::C...."'::.~. (~MISSION ~7 14M31..W2
14Wf4.0IM GMC ._., ..
BMW 31115 'f7 ~ I08d9dl
S4pead. Slid: wt Ten KS21001 m.-
(Y21328) $20 996 LANO R0m
CMVIER BMW NEWPORT IEACtl
714435-3171 ~
BMW 3111 ·17
4 cir, Gl9lfl •ISlnd. 5 Spd.
(EE.56984) $20,995 CAEVIER BMW
714-aS-3171
BMW :nm ..
....... buy! -.,,,.. LANO AOVER NEWPOftT BEACH Mettt445
I.DUI Ul9 .. u.... ..... _ ...
1'01.... ... um,... . ., ..... ····-
'
I
.... ..
10Tueaday, May 30, 2000
I TODAY'S
_c1Al11 .. o ... s .. s ... w~oll&Ml101&.&P..augz .. z ... L ... E_
.. _ 91!000.'-,,......,,.,..._
~ ~ • $1 SOMCIJ9bf• "° ,_,., 52 OiStriel1 .
53 8ound9d 36 11 Guard 54 Conical
a*1 ~ng 38 Hurried 58 "4agocian'• ltlci< 40 Mlld1ing band 57 Type of mluMe
Instrument 58 "Now I -me <11 Hel~ Ofll6lll Oown IO 11eep•
43 Bambi a mom se Bo•l"IJ ll'Nt 48 Ajar, IO. poet 81 AcitNS LUl)fno
47 c.ger Mict-' 82 8ofOer <Ill Vinuoue 83 Golfer'a glzmo
~~-T!'--.--r.:--10 1 12 13
WHEN YOU'R E TUNED I NTO
CLASSIFI E D ,
YOU'RE 7UNED INTO YOUR
Y so cnfgfltJf/P'ifl'E 91--CLASSIFIED ADS
ANDSEEWHAT
YOUR COMMUNIIY
HAS TO OFFER
YOU/
-.
Bridge
8v CHARI 18 GOREN with OMAR SHARIF
and TAHNAH HIA8CH
PLAYED WITH nNESSE
Ea.~t-WC!it vulnenible. South dealt: .. NOlrt'H
•KU o f?42 o AOJ
•.462 WF.ST EAST • J 75 • Q 10113 o KQJ o {
<> 9 75 o K 106432
•Q I083Sovra •f 7
• A92 o At085J • ·
<> I •'K·J 54 . ,
Th4i bidding:
SOtrrH WEST NOR'fH F.AST 10 ,._ 2NT .._
30 .... <10 PM! .._ .._
Opening lead: KJng of o
Declarer, pn:scnK:d wilh o choice
of lineS!.ts,' :.pumed the obvious and
found the wmrting line. Can you spot
the play'/
Nonh'sjump to 1wo no trump was
o forcing raise In bewu and South's
1tirce diamOllds shuwed a singletun.
Th:it cooled any ardor N<lfth might
have had, llnd four ~ becam~ the
t11111 CQllU.CC.
w.i led the ma or helns. aad
Wll llloWed 10 llold lhe lnCt. Thi ~ coad-UO. Wll .... Ill .. clot.ed hend with the ecie, and die fact
lNl ll)OCber tnlmP had IO bo IOlt did
not swprise docllret. Soutfi's next
play uwrcd tbc COl!b"ICl -a low diainond IO the jlllkl
Had IN& held the lriclt, declarer
w<>ukl have~ the ..-1oscr on the diamond ace, ancf after the . club fincstc lo.i1 would ndr the
remalnlA& club in oununy and '° lote
only· twn tnlmp$ and 41 club. When
East won the kin& of dlamondl and • Mlifled tu 'a club, declarer revealed
the wisdom of finessing diamOods
inro the.safe hand.
South followed with a low club from hand and won in dummy with
the ace. 1be t)VO hiah diwnonds were
cashed. declarer discarding a spade
ond a club from hand. then I.be llCC
and king of ~padcs were followed by
a spade ruff.· Now .declarer .. threw Weal on lead wilh a trump and
claimed the rest of the tricks. ff West 'hod either a spodl: or dlomond to
return, the rutl'-sluff would climinaic-
1be club loser. And a club return
would be into SouLh's king-jack
lenocc1 assuring the contract no mat·
1.er wluch ~fender held the queen.
Mtr~z E430 '97 Mef*11 Benz 'e31 '97 Okllmoblle Siihouette '99
Low mites, dual sliding
doors, rear air, CO & mo<el
PfeYioUs r81Ul
Black/Starmark Stbler /Slarmatk
(544881) $39,990 (518057) $38,990
FLETCHER JONES FLETCHER JONES
. 800·927-3578 800·927-3578
-~ S500Y '95 Mefcedet-81nz S320w '97 SltverlStarmark Blaell/Starmark
(l!l lS24) $39,990 (327519) $39,990 FLETCHER JONES FLETCHER JONES
800-927-3578 800·927-3578
Mtrcedls-8anz C220 '96
(328439) $18,988
NABERS
(714 )540:9100
TOYOTA COROlU '118
Mint concl, whtte. <I-door,
28,000 mUes, stiU under
warrantY. $12,000l'obo. Call
9-49-574.,.291 weekdays. WhitelStarmark Mtr~• Benz E320w '98
(456668f $21,990 C~ress/Starmark TOYOT• ,.__,,,,_ Le ..... FLE'rCHER JONES (856528 $39 990 " .,.,..,,.. ..., 800-927-3578 • White/Grey, Auto. FLETCHER JONES (475120) $.l0,7&7 Mtrc.dll-8enz C230 '97 800-927-3576 LEXUS Ml$SIOH VIEJO
Whlte/Starmark . .....__......._ C..... ,..., 9411·384-0N4 (52.4062) $23,990 ..,,_,..,.,,.. ....... ....
FLETCHER JONES . GlS. 6 cyt .. "'111 low miles,
900:927 ·3578 CO & more. oalance of warr.. p<evioos rental!
.....-~ C280 '95 (340717) $14,988
Black /S1arrnar1t NABERS
(183568) $22,990 (7141540•11100
TOYOTA Ulnd Crullef "¥T
LOldld, wtllte, 1114111 -I 183315 533,915
LANO AOVER NEWPORT BEACH
Ml..e.4H445 FLETCHER JONES
800·927 ·3576 Oldsmobile Arena '84 TOYOTA MR-2 '93
.....-cedeHlenz C2tO '97 Low 75k mi. auto, AC. mini Clean car, Red f1'm blacll,
Whffe /Starrnark oonddion. new car llllde-lnl many new par1s. recenlly
· (382039) $2,495 relx.ill erlQlna dealer
(555F1L02)C' HER JOH$28ES,990 . NABERS seMcecl. $8,0ootobo.
r oo-1127-3576 _ __...,7_..14_.1540 .......... ·9""'1"'"00____ -~Ca~•~94~9-·5~7•_ ... __ 2_3"_
Mtrc.dll..e.nz E320 '97 Oldlmoblle Intrigue '00 TOYOTA 4 ROHNER '96
White /Starrnark OMt 38 mil Llht, Cb, alloys. 4~4. Aulo, MooM>ol, SAS (324519) $35,990 (20,<182) $21,988 (181091) $22,987
FLETCHER JONES NABERS LEXUS Ml$SIOH VIEJO
800-927·3578 !7U)540·9100 M9-314-0184
•
Doily Pilot
:Pub/is.hes f/une 2&, 2'ooo
' . ' ~e miff be shoOJCasinj /he 'ex~!s in .
~each f ef J of !he aJeddiny spec/rum.
!J/Jou offer an!/ !ype of service for
OJeddinys-lhis is /he place lo
,adoerlise. You will reach an -· ~
aflluenl audience and
tJ)Jff love /his seclion.
r;Jon 'I miss oul. r;Jearlhne is June 21 sf.
7o arfuerlise, calf r:lnnie al
(949) 574~4249
Wt'# H# Yo~ WWt.
A GOOD AD !
Call (949) 642-5678
HoME, HEALTH NfJ IJusMsS. ......
j 220 AC.COUNTING 11238 BATHAOOMS I
P({LICY 0 .D _
tn an effort to oller lhe best H MEuair
S8MC8 pos5'ble IO OUf read-' ers and advertlsefs, we wil • &ul1111b R~/Ju.in~
require Con1rac10rs who Regla1e/Refurbi~h
advertise rn Ille Service Porrcla1n • Fiberglass
Oireetory to include lhelr Sinks • Shol'.lcrs
-Cl..UJMQ /MAINTENANCE 27• COMPUTER SERVICES
,, Coml)UW Rtpe1111 24:7
Leam Win 95198 & lmemel
House calls! 94M31·31M
VICKY'S CLEANING
We olfllf TME BEST
HOU$8 & Window Cleaning
10yrs t~rience. xlnt rel'sl Vlclly I 71WN-0395 .--------.
28' DRYWALL SERVICES Con1rac1ors License c I I number 1n lhetr advertise· ounters 270 CONCRETE
menl Your co-operalK>n rs 949-645-7723 /MASONRY '--------'
greatly appreaated. . . WITTHOEFT DRYWALL
226 AIR COND /HEATING 1
280 CERAMIC I AU ph&seslsmalVUp, jobs.
TILE c-!::t~llo~r:.'!r. f~ 20yrs,1~~1:17 . . Flreplc. 880'1, Refs .. 2Syrs
CUSTOM CREATIVE TllE
Add or Replace Cenl/al A/C Installations, state. ceramic,
(lumace. OOll. ~I marble, stone. ENI> 1975
3 ton-$3295 3'12 ton-$3449 '812044 Jett 71~12-91181
np. Teny 71+557·759-4
m ELECTRICAL SERVICES
4 t00.$$(9 5 ion-53749
l.JcH «440 714· 538-7325
231 AUTO SERVICES
SMOG
CHECK
$39 95 Most Cars NEWPOAT AUTOTECH
728 WefA 16411, Cocta Meu
~"'-*'·~ 949-54H730
OVERSTOCKED
A call to
classified
will help!
(949) 642-567
Fix Grout.Com
Till A9pllr & Aeltorltlon (714) 2M-t178
Lt223«3
W KY snow.. -flepalred.
ReQrOU!lng & lnstallllllon. DEAN Till MM73-8085, 1211-=I
SMALL JOB EXPERT!
DUNCAN ELECTflJC
LocaVOuiclt r8Sj)OOS8
Service/Remoclalt
20 years·~
U275810 9-49-650-7042
. m ..... e-eue .· . =°"!W: .... -,----"!"~~-,~---
I ~ I "'": .... ~~ ~!"
Houle CIMnlng By Lucy 117' C!!!!'!P. I local rel'•, re8IOllllble ta1el --12 YWI E.cp. Olficea too!
949·2-48-1942, 91631 ... 980
Howeclllnlng • E~p'd Wkly/Bl·wkly/MonthlyNi1tk
tndt. Greet 1111t1l 949-~ or 949-548-4'285.
F IND
an apat1ment througn cle811fi.d
Everyday is a ~eat day
in Classified!
Be a part of it,
place your ad todar,
1949) 642·5678
,,.,..1
1 ~iw:.=11 --...11.._..11-=t l l ~ -11 -•1
JUMC TO THE OOMPlll :======~ QUALITY CARE 20 YRS ;;:::::::;:::===::::::::;
amolHOME
lllPIOVUU•T
&
MAllmllAllCE
Mo~1oosi;~1 All-guG'
(714) 376-1171
HOME RESTORATION Remodeling • FrM ht.
ResldlComm/Oecllt/Fences
Cerpen1ry/Electrlc/Tlla ~ .. Ctwi~~
OUALITT ~AFTIMAH
20 Veers Exptrienoe. Rera
111 YOUR ttANOVMANI
MARK 949-850-9525
111111 "9lllM COlllrlctof Ret>eiralf~ementa Sm.
Jolla. ou;~:•orltY. I C-1 JC..i • 1'770
W1/ttr
Tlte H1ndyman
Maller Carpenter
26 y..,.. Ellpl Porttollo
No job IOo llllllt.
Phone 949-510.S3e5
Pager 71+288·5"00
ICTIOll-......ar
&
lllllllllUCI :.:t;:,,.
111•11 .. 11n
714-Hl-1112 Fair p009S ' lnterio!' ' EX·
AVAILABLE TODAY! 1'lm TO -PUBLIC ttriot Paint, local reler-MM73-55N YM -NB atea Ron MM45-7133
......... ...... ....... =~ ... "" ...........
949·642·1610
~~
"°""°"' "*"" .... <>;_..:r-
Complitntnllry
CoftlUllatlon
Mllln l'lllU Ht!llfl =~~.
~.=Ir' NOTICE
Cell ...... ,,..,...,, ~·
-.arqdllil great ...... ... ......
~111UE
IWC lllOPL£ CMIBP'WOU lODlYI
l•w11a ,,. j
AL'I LAWN llffYICl
CLEAA-UPS, SPfll~LER REPAIR, Ti.EE TRIMMING
FREE EST. 714·-2842
WERT' CWN·UP
Tr ... Pruned/Removed
Non-bllltd contrlcior
714-711-1471
SOUIHCOAST
MOVISUllST Cartful, Qua,
"'Hluearl lln.
MA FEW
WOIDSTO
WOllD
YOO
""642-5678
The Calif. Publlc-
Utllfl ies Com·
mission REOUlflES
that all used house-
hold goods movers ~tint their P.U.C. C81 T number; hmos
and chauffers print
!heir T.C.P. number
In aa advertisments.
If you have a ques·
lion aboot !he legal-
ity of a moverJ lfmo
Of chauffer, caH:
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION
714·558·4151 ,_ •wl
r •• • . I
C:::tCt':
· SBllVICES.
'NTBRIJSTlNG
DllNGS
TO Bll1.
IrSAU
HBIB
BJ'llmtf
IN
ClAUllBll
(M)fa..Q
'