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Home My WebLink About2000-06-06 - Orange Coast Pilot. . ... . . . . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMNtUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM , -TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 2000 .. MEISU~E I : TIE VOTE TOllY , •Needing 66.6% voter approval, supporters urge . ·residents to pass $110-million bond to fund school repairs. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT vassed neighborhoods and sent glossy fliers asking voters to support the $110-million bond measure NEWPORT-MESA -School bond intended to repair all 29 of Newport- supporters may find it difficult to get Mesa's aging schools. any work done today as they keep They have done all they can to their fingers crossed in hopes that at ensure passage of the school bond - least two-thirds of voters mark "yes" allllost. The campaigners' final task on their ballots. ~ will be getting the voters out to the It is a day that pare nts, teachers polls. and administrators at Newport-Mesa "Our whole effort now is on mak- Unified School District have arudous-ing sure our supporters vote,· said ly awaited. Mark Schultheis, co-chainnan of the For months, hundreds of volun-campaign committee, Citizens to leers have made phone calls, can-Rebuild Our Schools. .. .. Faced with the daunting task of gaining two-thirds of voter a pproval today, the committee will make one last push. About 100 volunteers are expect- ed to man the phones one more tune, calling each resident that promised to support the school bond and remind· · ing them to vote. "My concern.is that we always do' what's best for our kids,• said Supt. Robert Barbot. "I th.ink this would be good for the kids in our community, 60 we're going to all hope and pray for positive results.· If the bond passes, the school dis· trict will apply to the state for match- ing funds in the amount of $53 mil- lion -bringing the gr~d total to Search continues for • Family gathers at spot where Willie McFarland, 38, of San Bernardino, was pulled futo the ocean by rip currents From left. Norma Dodd, McFarland's grandmother, along with his uncle and aunt. Newman and Elizabeth Sneed, stand on the beach at 56th Streel Sue Doyle DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -A San Bernardino man pulled into the ocean by a rip current remained missing Monday after a two-day search on land, sea and air. Willie Earl McFarland, 38, did not resur- face after a wave crashed over his head and pulled him underwater Sunday. He was last seen about 100 yards offshore, immediately after three other people caught in the same rip current were rescued. Llleguards continued to search Monday, but authorities said they will scale back their efforts today. On Monday, members of McFarland's family made a somber trip from San Bernardino to Newport Beach, where they scanned the shore near 56th Street. They looked out into the area where McFarland was last seen, as if waiting for a sign. m Polls will be oP-n from 1 a.m. untlt 8 p.m. todlly. $163 million for the repairs. For directions to the polling place nearest you, and for live election results, call the Orange County Registrar of Voters at (714) 796-8322, or visit the Web site at www.oc.ca.gov/election. D1stnct officials have calculated that the total amount IS needed to bring each °' the 29 schools up to standard, which is outhned in the facilities master plan developed by a commlltee of 30 commuruty mem- bers. •11••• Outlined in the facllibes master plan a re the specific repairs -from seismJc retrofitting to repavmg dnve- ways and fixing leaky roofs -for each campus. To access an archive of news articles, editorials and a lfst of frequently asked questions about Measure A, log on to the Daily Pilot at www.dailypilot.com a nd click on the icon labeled "bond debate." After the facilities master plan was presented in J anuary, the school board voted in February to put the task of repairing Newport-Mesa's er SEE BOND PAGE 5 East Side tract project denied by city council •Late vote was expected Monday on proposed moratorium on developments in the unique Costa Mesa ared. Andrew Glazer DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -ThC' C1l'f Counc:1l voted Monday night to proh.Jb1t d devt>lopcr Imm build- ing five homes on an Edst Side lot tn d move designed to preserve the neighborhood's chdfdCtl~r. even though the pro1ect c:lldn't dppf"dr to hr('dk any oty codes. After the counol's deos1on cv. port Bedch re!>· ident JlID Cefalia said he wouldn't hdve sp<>nt $550,000 on the lot at 2087 Gdrden Lane or an additional $40,000 on plclruUilg the prOJl'<1 had he knpwn the oty would re1ect h.Js propo ... dl "It's unfair for them to change the rule mid- way through the game." he Sd.Jd. "The oty pldnrung staff was sympathellc to the pro1ect dll alonc.i • The council's 3-1 vote -Hedther Sonwr'> abstained to avoid a confi1ct of mterest bee .m ... e SEE COUNCIL PAGE 5 Battle of dueling measures heats up • Greenlight supporter Allan Beek allegedly accosted an advocate of rival initiative outside market m cwport. Jenifer Ragland • Noa_ki Schwa rtz DAILY P1lOT NEWPORT BEACH -Greenhght 1mt1allve backer Allan Beek IS being accused of rou9hing up a worker seeking signatures ford nval ballot mea- sure outside Gelson's Market, authonlles aid. Family members said they came to the beach to understand his disappearance and make sense of the tragedy. Norma Dodd, McFarland's grandmother, stood with his au,nt, Elizabeth Sneed. Dodd squeezed her walking cane as she gazed at SEE SEARCH PAGE 5 PHOT~ LEACH I DAILY PILOT From left, RJchard Boyd, Therman Dodd and Ken Steward look Into the ocean from the 56th Street jetty. Dodd and Steward, relatives of Willie Earl Mcfarland, drove from San Bernardino on Monday to visit the scene where McFarland ls presumed to have drowned. Boyd, a friend, was with Mcfar- land at the beach Sunday. Although Newport Beach police c:lld not arrest Beek, spokesman Sgt Mike McDermott 'idld the department's report was sent to the Orange County di.strict attorney's office on Monday, wh re c:nnnnal battery charges could be tiled. SEE GREENLIGHT PAGE 5 Hoping for a slam dunk •The Slammers, a soccer team made up of boys from Newport to Norwalk, will participate in an international competition in France. AINliwwG1•1r DM.v Pl.or NBWPoRT BEACH -Playen and fam of a local club IOCCer teem, which leaves today for an international tournament to be held outside Parll, Mid they look for- ward to JDM11D9 and beating other ~ from around tbe world. •w.· .. not afraid of any of the teaml, • l SEE SLAMMERS MGI S .. Ca.D UU I DM.Y "-Of n.•· ........................... ,.., ....... . ............. .• _ ...... LOOKING FOR I FEW 800D PHOTOS Of DID Wiid to.., ...... to . Dlld for ....... 0.,7 The Dally Pilot is cottecting your most trNsured father-son and father-daughter phot05 to run In a special sprNd June 17, the day before father's o.Y· Pie.-lefld or drop off the ~ with idleltlfU. tion inducing,,.,.., 91 and cttiei of ,_..a, to the~ Not .t now.~ St.. CGM-... CA 92127. ....... a I I th •11,..U. ,.,_.,.._. ... ma .. ...... .. ... 1110 QASSlflDS -·-·-·-·--·····' COf "llJITY fOIUM ____ , MUC llJnm _ . I SPOllS ---· ~.1 --·-·-·---·-2 11l VRDKT --· 3 ,.., ..... ... .., ... Jltlflt- s. .... 'I 2 Tuesday, J~ne 6, 2000 Kids Talk BICK How was the prom? . We asked students at Newport Harbor High School about prom night, which was Saturday. •Prom was excellent. My date was Amanda Col- lopy. We went with our par- ents and took pictures with a group of about 50 peo- ple in Dover Shores. We ate dinner at the Beach House Inn in Laguna Beach. Then we went to the dance. It was· excellent. We went out with a bang.• JUSTIN RUIZ. 18, SENIOR Newport Beach "The dance and the after party were the best. I knew what I was getting into. My date was fantastic. She was very pleasant.• ANDY KALANZ, 19, SENIOR Newport Beach "I liked it all. We went out on a yacht and went to the Balboa Bay Club. Then we went to the dance, which was at the Auor Daniel building in Irvine. My date, Mitch Gray, was great. He's very cute.• KIM KETT1.EY, 16, SOPHOMORE Newport Beach "It was a lot of fun. We basically danced the whole night. They played the "Thong· Song• by Sisqo. l did- n't have a date. I went with two other girls from stu- dent government. I bought my dress in Santa Monica three months ago not intending to wear it to prom .• VALERIE DAY, 15, FRESHMAN Newport Beach • I The final test After months of researching their senior projects, 12th-graders have eight minutes to show what they learned. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -Alec Hanson had eight minutes to relate the history and signifi- cance of the three types of dance he studied - ballet, ball.I:oom and breakdancing -and to demonstrate his newly acquired skills in each. He spoke, he danced, and he spoke some more. He shed a layer of clothing and danced again. More talking, more shedding, more dancing. By the end of his eight minutes the 18- year-old was talking as he performed moves. The sheer speed and diversity of his perfor- mance was impressive -not to mention his fit- ting two outfits under a suit, in which he per- formed the rumba . lt's that time of year again at Corona del Mar High School -time for 12th-graders to present their senior projects to a panel of seven teachers, par- ents and community members. It is the culmina- tion of many months of hard work fo r the students. During their final year, seniors a re required to try some- thing they have always wanted to do. Alec's tri-cultural dance experience, FYI •Who: High ·school seniors • Where: Corona del Mar High School •What: Present- ing their senior projects •Why: Requirement for graduation for instance, stemmed from his desire to take up breakdancing. He added ballroom and ballet to keep it interesting. Although he developed a new respect for ballet and his girlfriend loved the ballroom dancing, he said he'd probably just stick to break.dancing. While it may sound like fun and games. there's a lot of work involved, too. Students are required to complete a 10-page research paper and spend 15 to 20 hours expe- riencing their topic. For Alec, those hours were spent dancing. For others, it meant job shadowing and keeping a journal, while still others wrote songs, made sw1boards or even trained dogs. Graduation will come and go and Christine Bogenrief will still be responsible for her senior project. She chose to train Sadie, a Canine Companion hopeful. Christine and her mother picked up the pup- py Dec. 2, 1999, and is required to spend a total 12 to 14 months teaching the golden retriever basic obedience in preparation fo r becoming a I ' • . .. .. ;; 1nEK College Park Element.ary School • ORGAMZATION: College Partc Elementary Schoof partcing lot recycling bin, wifl proceeds used for instructional supplies • .ADIMBS· 2380 Notre Dame Road, Costa Mesa • WISH: Gently used or rW!W books for • readers at kindergarten through fouf1h- grade levels for the school's summer reading program • CGNTAC"t. Kathy Sanchez. principal • NEEDS: Newspaper donations for the Doily Pilot IN THE. CLASSROOM SEAN HIU.ER I DAii. Y PILOT Corona del Mar Hlgh's Cbrlsttne Bogenrlef discusses her experience of raising a guide dog, which was her senior project. Her golden reb"lever, Sadie, fc)und little interest in the presentatton. and decided to take a nap. service dog for the handicapped. "Our favorite command we taught her is "hurry,' • Christine said. "We ta ke her to the grass and say "hurry' and she goes to the bath- room on command." After the year of training, the pup will return to Canine Comparuons, where she will have one chance to pass muster and become an aid for, perhaps, a blind person. If Sadie does not pass, Christine told the pan- el, she can still look forward to a career as a therapy dog cheering up patients in the hospi- tal. While the eight-minute limit seemed to ham- per most of the students, who had a lot of show- ing and telling to do, it worked out well for Christine. Her companion, apparently very tired Crom doing wbat puppies do, decided to ta ke a nap in the middle of her presentation. "I thought the karaoke was the best. And looking at all of the beauti- ful dresses. We went to EZ Takeout on 17th Street School MENUS vegetarian entree each day if desired. 1be vegetarian selection variel and may be either a salad, sandwich or bot entree. fat dressing, cboioe of fruit and milk. THURSDAY Oriental c.bk:Jam Ml8d or rib-b- que sandwich an a bun, whole kamel com, cbaice of fruit. c:hoM:le of milk. Meyer all-beef hot dog on a bun. oven-baked potatoes, pears, choice of milk. • The Munchable Lunch Salad contains tossed greens, cbeny tomatoes, crackers and protein sources such as cheese, sunflower seeds, fruit yogurt. honey-roasted peanuts and dressing. for dinner. I L-------' went with my date and another couple. I was home by 2 a.m. I'm looking forward to next year's prom." LAUREN KER\Yf111, 16, FRESHMAN Costa Mesa -complied by Amy Spurgeon; photos by BrHln Pobuda. Newport-Mesa Unified School DSrict Elementary School Lunch Menu • Olecks are not accepted for less tban.$17.50 •Elementary lunches are Sl.75 There are three menu c:hoices every day. Students can choole a TODAY Mundwble Lunch Salad with Dannon ftuit yogwt or chicken fajitM in flour loltiDa with chip& and Miia, frozen 100% fruit juice bar, cba6ce ol milk. MONDAY Muncbable Lunc:b Salad or Oscar Dail;)l!ilot. 8EAD£8S HOTUN' Of adYertJsements herein CMI be WEITHEI IND SUIF POLICE FILES (949) 642-6086 rtproclucld without wrttten per· Record your comments about m~ of copyright owner. BMPBAn.5 nou COSTA MESA the Daily Pilot or news tips. tjOW IQ REAQt US Balboa TODAY VOLK N0.1J4 ADDRESS ClmMtion 84164 First low • w.t 11th S1net: A petty theft was reported In the Our .cjdress Is 330 W. Bay St., The Times Orange County Corona del Mar 12:08 e.m .................... 5.7 900 block at 8:20 P:m. SUnday. ntOMA1 H. JOIMON, Costa Mesa. CA 92627. (800) 2S2·.9141 Publlstlef ~ 84165 First high C()RRECIIONS Costa Mesa 7:37 e.m ..................... -1.0 • C.edl Pleat: Loud music was reported In the 100 block TOerY oooao. It Is the Pilot's policy to PfOITlpt· Clesslfled (949) 642-5678 EditDr Display (949) 642-4321 85166 Second low .... ..._.,.,.,, ly correct ell errors of substance. Edhoriel Newport Beach 2:35 p.m ...................... 3.9 .t 12:50 a.m . Sunday. Senlot Oty Editor PlffM c.11 (949) 57~233. ~ (949) 642·5680 MS-&& m Sports(!M9)57~23 IW64 Second high • llloche9W" Mr..e: A disturbance was reported In the ~ g:,:,dttor The Ntwpoft ~Mesa News, Sports Fex (949) 646-4170 Newport Coast 7:16 p.m ...................... 2.5 300 block et midnight Sunday. NW'(~ O.lly Piiot (lJSPS.144-800) is pub-E-mail· dallypl~ IW64 F..uwfdltor tithed Mondly tfu'ough s.tufdey. Mein Oflb -""''°" In Newpoft hed'I end Costa Mell, 8Ulinm1 ()ffQ (M9) 642-4321 WIDllmll>AY • ........ ~ Vendellsm was reported In the )()()() Splr1S Editor = ete W•JWlle only by BUlines Fu (Mt) 631-7126 WPOMCAST First low MMCMMl'IN. to The Times °'M'99 A souttwty swell brings 8:31 e.m ...................... -0.6 bk>ck et 1 :20 p.m. Sun«My. f'tlOCIO EdlllOf County 252-9141. In .,.. AllflltONY "°" OUblde of~ IMCh end l'Vbllllwd llr""-~ ...... In .ts In the w.ist-to First h,lgh Nlwlfdltor Colta MIM, IUbeci lptfcM IS to the • ~of~ lol..,.... ll!Mt. t'helt-hlth Mt today. •:13 e.m ....................... 5.3 '°" J. IMIOI, ~ l'llot .,. w.ii.ble only by W.....LGWll. '"' Second low NEWPORT BEACH hgeDellgtw' mel for S20 per month. Second Editor W UIYD.-t, da ~tit (.oltl MIN. ......... M LOCAllON .. 1:52 p.m ....................... 2.6 • ... ~ li.nk checks w.re reported stoten from ~Menlglf CA. (Priem ... appbb6e Mlrtegll•Hleor -. ....................... 2-41 S«ondhlgh ..,., OllmN9, ................. )~ _....., N9vJPOrt .................... 2 .... s 3:4Sp.m ....................... 4.2 • ~ In the 100 block llt 12:45 p.m. Frtdey. a.lfled ,,,,,,,.,tllil"' Ta Send ..... :-::. tD The Dlredor of,..,...~ LWJOI•-. ~leldWC... ~ ................ llale'l. .................... 2-41 . ...... 'lrt: A car W91 burglartnd In N 1D fl\•WAkw• "'°"' '-0 .... , •• Colt.I MIN. Ser*" ...... c...., DI* IUvier Jlltty ................. .2-4 s -..... ~ CAGAI.~ NoMWS*>-___ °'_,.. __ ~ ..................... : .... .2-4 s ........... II blotk .,___,.. I p.m. nu.t.J end MO Uft. ,,_ Olllf flNncW OfPlcw ,. .................... '•1 ·~ " .. ' ' . " . ' Doily Pilot The New Deal soured 0111u11' 1998. He survived three brain the late Jeanette B. Green. fie surgeries and many experi-wasa&ovingbrotbertotusthree mental treabnents. sisters, ~ G. Redford. Unda my restaurant career major job as a yowig man was at the Green ragon, where I worked off and on dwing law school. I had other jobs in between. but the Dragon was my principal employer during, those yea.rs. , Kevin McAlpin Green Alter a heroic battle with brain cancer,' real estate devel· oper and Newport Beach resi- dent Kevin McAJp.in Green died Born in Los Angeles on G . Alsbuler and Barbara G Matcb 15, 1955, Mr. Green grew Welch, and adnured by his 10 up in Hancock Parle and attend-Dieces and nephews. ed r,larvard School. He earned •Chief,• as Mr. Green was his bacbelor's degree from USC affectionately known by close in 1977 and was a member of friends and family, served as the Kappa Alpha fraternity. In president of the Bayshores 1983, he married Mary Mdllece Community Assn. and coached and in 1986 moved to Bayshores multiple youth sports teams. He in Newport Beach · • was a member of The Pacific 1 starte;d workmg for the Dragon when l was 9i I 'guess there weren't any child labor laws in those Clays. I washed glasses and chipped ice - and for that I was paid 10 cents an hour. Robert Gardner THE VERDICT • Friday, June Kevin McAlpin 2, 2000, sur-Green ~· Green began his cart;er . Oub, The Balboa Bay Qub and w9rking for The Seeley Co., a La Grulla Gun aub. He enjoyed Los ADgeles-based real estate · many activities and haq a pas- brokerage firm started by his · f bas~ tball L-::~ urf grandfather, Roy C. Seeley, in sion or e 's ..... .ug, s ~ 1908. Thereafter, he formed his ing, goµ, valleyball, bird hunting and traveling. own development firm, Green ~ memorial service is . 'This was befo~ \ce cubes. Ice came in large sl'dbs, and it was my job to chop those big slabs into pieces small enough to fit into a glass. Washing glasses involved leaning over the sink behind the counter. 'Th.is made my pants tight across my rear end, and the adult countermen snapped my bottom with towels until they brought welts. But it was all in the name of fun -for them. Don William, who later became an immortal USC quarterback, was the lead snapper. I fin8.lly got out from behind the counter and into the kitchen as a dishwasher. 'Th.is was a really lousy job, but it paid better. Long before elec- tric dish washers, the dish- washer in those days was one step up from the sideshow geek-the guy who bite$ the heads off live chickens. Most dishwashers were drunks. 1 know why. Cooks always seemed to have vile dispositions, and they took out their pent-up anger on the dishwasher. They threw hot pans -and I mean that liter- ally-at the dishwasher, who had lo catch them in mid air, thus bwning his hands. The waiters were almost as bad as the cooks.Jbey almost threw the dirty dishes at the dishwasher, too. We didn't have bus boys. The waiters would rush into the kitchen and toss dishes piled with partly eaten meals onto a shelf leading to the sink, leav- ing the dishwasher to clear off the food and clean the dishes in greasy water. At the end of a 10-hour shift, one t~ a very jaun- diced vtew d(_mankind, par- ticularly cooks and waiters. When I was about 15, I graduated to waiter and coun- terman. People never tipped countermen, but tips were few and far between anyway. ... .. So I liked being a counterman better than being a waiter. and you could and did talk to th~ customers, too. · Nate Cox was our chief counterman. He and I worked so well together that the boss- es made us a regular team at the Dragon; we also worked at the Rendezvous. There was a long counter in the Rendezvous that sold orange and grape drinks to the dancers. Nate and I would get the counter wet, then slide glasses down the surface, try- ing to make them stop right in front of the customer. Of course, it didn't always work, and we spilled a few drinks on customers. That was the reason we only did our glass sliding routine at the Rendezvous. Back at the Dragon there was always a ~s at the cash register watching the counter, and the bosses took a dim view of wetting the cus- tomers. My restaurant career came to an end when the New Deal went into effect in the 1930s. Part of the New Deal was the NRA, or National Recovery ·Administration created by the National Industrial Recovery Act. In the Dragon, we had worked for 25 cents an hour for a 10-hour day. seven days a week. By the•end of the summer, I expected 1 would have enough to pay for col- lege for another year. The NRA stopped all that by ordaining 50 cents an hour for an eight-hour day, five days a week. This obviously put more peo~le to work. But it bank- rupted the restaurant, and we all lost our jobs. So much for a managed economy. • ltOBEJn' GARDNER is a Corona del Mar resident and a fQ<mer judge. His column runs Tuesdays. Fathers Day Gifts Unique Personalized Gifts for Dads and Grand-Dads too. Personal/zed Father's Day Frames Rudy In just 24 hours I FotOARrcoM •••••••• Tlle-AO...Ga-·~ Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 Open Sunday l 0-4 369 E. 17th Costa Mesa (Acron from Ralphs) (949) 646-6745 Visit our web site et www.fotoart.com ROMATIC COTTAGE FURNITURE fur your fwme r!f' yarrl -·- Home Decor Specialty Furniture Silk Florals Custom Floral Ar .......... 11 Salli 7ed 1'ctil ~ Teak is now Affordable! . • ... !l::r-... I 1dli I a;,._. I Tm911fM . C...Milalllonoam "' ....... . IMl ...... A.._ Ulll H .._ ........ . t41144 , .... www' ' st11u rn1 rounded by his family at Hoag ,Memorial 'Hospital in Newport Beach. He was 45. Mr. Green made an unfor- gettable impact on those whose lives he touched before and after be was diagnosed with glioblas- toms multiforme, the deadliest form of brain cancer. He was not only a fun-loving spirit, but also a man of great integrity. Mr. Green first learned of the cancer.after he collapsed while playing basketball with friends at the Balboa Bay Oub in March BRIEFLY School bus hits car ; no one hurt A few scared youngste rs escaped injury Monday morn- ing when a school bus travel- ing through a residential area in Costa Mesa crashed into a parked car, sending it flying into a picket fence, duthoritie s said. Police did not know how many childre n were dboard the Newport-Mesa Unihed School D1Strict bus at the brne Development, specializing in planned for fit 3:30 p.m. Friday, the construction of industrial properties in Southern June 9, at St. Andrew's Calli · Presbyterian Church, 600 Saint . orma. d R d · N ln the early 1990s. he joined An rews oa in ewport forces with Turner Development Beach. Corporation where he devel-ln lieu of Oowers,•,(jonations oped a number of successful in memory of Mr. G reen may projects with friend and neigh-be made to the l.nhnity Fund bor Rusty Turner. Brain C~er Research, UCLA While Mr. Green enjoyed a Jonsson Comprehensive cancer successful real estate career, his Center Foundation, to the atten- greatest joy was his wile and tion ol Dr. Tunothy F. Ooughesy, their two sons, Brett, 12, and executive director, 710 J.B., 9. He was a devoted son to Westwood Plaza, Suite 1-230, his pdf0nts, Max L~Green and Los Angeles 90095-1769. of the crash, but witnesses said they saw only a few. . The California Highway Patrol, which is investigating the accident, has yet to deter- mine its cause. The crash occurred at 8: t 5 a.m., waki!lg several residents in.-the sleepy neighborhood near the 300 block of East 18th Street. Several curious neigh- bors came outside to see what had happened. John and Kim F1tzpatncl). the owners of the car hit tiy the bus, were inside their house during the accident. They came outside to find their Mercedes crumpled in their neighbor's yard. "We heard ct big crash and came tunning out to see. We were shocked to see that it was our car,• Kun Fitzpatnck said. Luckily, the Merced es missed a te lephone pole, she said. The :;chool bus sustained only rrurumal damage -Sue Doyle My Cleaning Secret #2: With a famlly like mine, it's easy to see why I'm always searching for ways to keep the house clean. My nelghbof recommended Colt, so I gave them a try. Their 1~ CIHn, 1~ Coit Gu.rant" means you can trust them to clean carpets, draperies, upholstery and area rugs right Or If you're not satisfied, they'll reclean, correct the problem, or P,. 10" • full Ntund. With mllllons of referrals and SO years of experience, It's no wonder Coit Is the most trusted specialty cleaning company In the WOtld. That's why our family ~nets on the Colt family of cleaning professlONls to kttp our home·looking llke new! ,_..me."',_, ..... al# ... 1'(800) FOR COIT COIT 1 (800))67. 264• Not Just Cleon, Coit Clean. w TUMdoy, June o, 2000 3 J Laguna N1q 1•· Rio _I, PJul.i Co~ .. .,,,, -• • ' 0 NPwport Beach ' '• John S, C.HOI J.iCOb'-S$~4 000 •• 4 lueeday. June 6, 2000 .1 ..... u. ···----and ~wBd ....... not a•• 'i' ~ ta ·lie c 1 tldlf, t;&t..., ID Apl liiilllii ... pet ..... ....... bottub ~· Newport Bw:h ...... Newport Beach Ani· mal Control Officer Jayme Rogers end Cbel:yl ......... the dlNctor of tbe Waadels ol WUdUfe CllgllDiMtlon. will give tbe plWlltatiop on animal ~. The meeUDg will begin at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at • the Riverboat Restaurant, 15 t E. Padfic Highway, Newport Beach. -1be -lecture-will include information about spaying and neutering and which animals are allowed in the dty. For more information, call (9'9) 224-2266 -Nollkl Schwartz Man crashes car · into office building An 83-year-old motorist drove into a parked cai Monday enCI continued driving until be crashed into the g1ass wall of a building near South · Coast Plaza, authorities said. Broil Pesek of Irvine told authorities bis accel- erator stuck when he tried to pull into a parking spot at 3200 Bristol St. Pesek hit the parked car around 9:45 a.m. The accident was reported without U.juries, said U . Tom Curtis of the Costa Mesa Police .Department. -SU.Doyle WEBTCUFF PLAzA Irvine Ave & 17th St Newport Beach ( 949> 631-3623 •' 5'.te-1«< CORONA DEL MAR PCH & Avocado Ave FITNESS CENTER (949) 689-0042 -.lhlp9-up.com (949) 689-0052 (Opening June 200<1) • I . . " Daily Pilot A world of talent ABOVE Dancers perform at the Celebrating Young Talent show Sunday at OCC's Robert B: Moore Theater. The charity e vent benefited Sierra's Ught Foundation, which was founded in memory of Sierra Soto and Brandon Wiener, the two children killed a year ago when a man drove his car into the playgrourld of a Costa Mesa preschool. LEFT Talia Prairie, left, and partner Marisa Epstein stop the show with their smiles and skills. PHOTOS DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT . . • , . ~ •, • ;_ .. • ;: ,'. ::, T Welcome to · 0ne· , Medi~~ M<?ili~~.~ E . KENNY 1/1' PRINTER "Your Southern California Mobility Specialists" S• 11euputl Showroom Houts Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 711 W. 17th Sr. Suire A-5 Costa Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) 447-9056 ,. . •. Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products • Service & Repair • Insurance Reimbursement Specialist Pride Scooten from $149S I I II· 'I I ) I I ' II ()rd., by die Donn Chingolingas Enchil11d1S • Fajitas 2503212 MUNICIPAL BONDS ONE OF • california's leading underwriters • New offerings available •AAA Bonds • Non Rated Bonds SUTRO&CQ lnvcs11nem Prefesswnal.s Since 18$8 Private Client Group 1b Set an Appointment, Please Call ... LANTZ E. BELL Branch .Manager 61 O Nev;port Center Dn'iie, Suite 900 Newport Beach, DI 92660 (949) 720-8901 lbell@sutro.com · • Valances & Cornice Boxes • • Roman Shades • Blinds • V~rticals • Shutters • Bedspreads Co•1li•nt11ry Co....U.ti•• ;,. Y.•r H•-. y~~ Factory & Showroom 1998 Harbor Blvd., Cotta u-L~ 642-8400 · . --r.- • o I Doily Pilot SbAMMERS ~::rc:~~:;err~ SEAREH learning the game, which CONTINUED FROM 1 only recently became popular CONTINUED FROM 1 • with American children. 'said Ignacio Corona, 11, "f ootball has always been the ocean. · goalie for the S~ers soc-my game," said David Hol-"l just wanted to see :what ' cer team, made up of 10-and stein, whose son Adam, 11, is happened here," Dodd said. 11-year-old boys. •We're a a center midfielder for the •After looking at the water~ I can great team, good mends and Slammers. "It's a bit of an see there's no chance for him to we know how to play." adjusbnent. But I'll make survive.". The Slammers -com-sure our team gets a lot of Rip currents have already posed of boys from Newport positive reinfQrcement." claimed a life this year. Last Beach to Norwalk -normal-Fernando Aguero father month, Armando Roman Briseno, ly play at Bonita Creek ~ark of Slammer Oscar Aguero 17, of Santa Ana, droWned in a and a field a t UncolnElemen-sai(J he also looks forward t.d . powerful rip current near tary School. 11lis last season, sightseeing. He plans to' Visit N~WJ>?Jt Pier .while .swimming the boys toppled ~ther. teams . ~apoleon's Tomb and the.Ei.f-. Wlth fiiends. . in to~eJlts across Califor-fel Tower with' his son after Lt. John Bl~uer of ~be nia and won the state champi-the tourna.n)ent. . Newport Bea~~ and MaJ?-Ile onship for their age group. · "There's so much emotion Department srud i~ lS frustra~g This weekend, they'll face running through my veins," to have two drownings so early ill teams from Holland, France, he said in his native Spanish. the.beach season. Morocco, Germany and \, "But I'm a little · nervous to 1:1'1~ swells mak~ for choppy Switzerland -countries spend so many hours in the conditions here. Its great f~r whe re children leave the 1lir." swfers b~l hard f~r. less expen. ,womb dribbling black-and-Adam Holstein said the enced swunmers,. Blauer said; white balls. trip will bring the team _ . However, be said McFarland s The team raised money for which he said is more of a ~ppearance could have ~n th tri b llin ki b th h · d cl avoided. Red flags posted on life-e , p ~ se g coo e ro er oo -even oser guard towers Sunday warned dough, .h?!ding a g~age sale tog~the,r. . • swimmers of dangerous condi- and solia ting donations. ,we re all fnends, every-lions. Authorities rescued 62 peo- An ~n~o~age of 38 par-ones ?een ~o ~acb other's ple from rip currents that day. ents will JOID f:h.e 1 ~ players house, he said. Now we get Blauer said 99 percent of all for the competition m Marly, to {go to) another country beach rescues are made in France. Some are die-hard together and p1ay. I think soccer moms and dads, we're going to do awesome." COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM 1 she lives near the project -· came before it was scheduled to vote on a proposed temporary freeze on new single-lot, multi- home developments on the East Side. Som ers previously said she supported the moratorium. City officials and some resi- dents have complained that "cookie-cutter" style housing tracts are sprouting up on lots that once held unique, single- family homes. As of press time, the council had yet to vote on the morato- rium. Mayor Gary Monahan, who cast the only vote in favor of Cefalia's project, said he was afraid the d ty would have no legal standing if the developer chose to appeal the council's decision. "He djd everything we asked hiip. to do," Monahan said . "It's flS if I went and asked the d ty ifrl could ·build a swim- ming pool in my backyard, and they said ''yes.' and I dug a hole and poured in the cement. And then later, the city says "fill it back up.'• · ·Other developers also spoke out in favor of the project. "We can live within the rules," said Skip Ziccardi, who said he considered purchasing the land last year. ·I just need to know what they are." But Councilwoman Linda Dixon said each project should be looked at separately. She said the Garden Lane develop- ment would clash with.homes already built on the East Side. "We hear more an~ more people like t?ackyards and gar- dens," she said, countering that Cefalia's plans did not call for sufficient yard space. She and Councilman Joe Erickson also expressed con- cerns that cars from the new homes would gobble up scarce street parking. Cefalia and his lawyer, Roger Grable, said they did not yet know bow they would respond to the council's decision. Craig Brown Insurance "For life's little Accidents!"· ! Call today for auto & home l owner's lru.urnnce! j (949) 760-1255 ' Celestino's._ quafit y ME A TS --.. Tile Fines t MCQI and 5ewice AtlQilablc Swvint Cost11 Me111 for """30 yt.11n WLEMON MARINATED CHICKEN $2.39 lb LEMON GARLIC TRI TIPS s5.99 Ib MAPLE BACON BREAKFAST SAUSAGE s3 •. 49 lb · EXTRA LEAN GROOND CHUeI< 5 lbs.or morr s2.59 lb BEEK CONTINUED FROM 1 Beverly Sprague, who is employed by Anaheim,basecJ JSM Inc. as a paid petition circulator, told police that Beek •pulled her sUghtly toward him and in the same motion pushed her aside to the right,• McDermott said, adding that any form of unwanted touching is consid- ered battery. ·Beek then tried to force his own papers on the signature· gatherer's table, according to the police report. He alleged- ly fled the scene when offi- cers were on their way. A mis- demeanor arrest can only be made when the incidenftakes p lace in the presence ol an officer, McDermott said. There were no independent wit- nesses to the incident. Numerous efforts to reach Sprague for comment were Tuesday, June 6, 2000 5 BOND. CONTINUED FROM 1 Khools into the· bands of voters in a special June election. . • School boaid members remain confident in their decision. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Newport Beacb lUeguard vehicles searc.h t.he t>eac.h for Wlllle McFarland on Monday. Ken Steward, left, and · ~cbard Boyd look out to sea from 56~t.h Street "I have received a lot of positive input fro'm friends and neighbors ~ people have been very recep· tive." said Dave Brookes, a school 'board member. "l think we're . going to be :;uccessful wi,th it." Brooks said'he feels the board and the district have done all they can to assure voters that their tax dollars would be used wisely and safely. response to rip currents. Last year, one drowning death in Newport Beach was blamed on a rip current. Blauer compared the effect of a rip current to swimming in a washing machine. He recom- mended that if a swimmer should become caught in a rip current, he or she should not waste ener- gy fighting the current, but rather go with the flow and ride it out. Be it rip currents or other dan- gerous water.conditions, swim- unsuccessful. But Beek -the lanky, 72- y.eax-old gadfly and environ- mentalist who has long fought against development in the dty-said h0'didn't lay a fin. ger on Sprague. "They verballv. abused me quite a bit,• he sa'id. HI didn't touch her.· Beek also denied fleeing the scene, saying he stayed around for a while and even talked to the woman's super- visor. Beek for the past two weeks has been clashing with some of those circulating peti- tions for the new initiative, which would make portions ol an existing law protecting residents from heavy traffic congestion part of the City Chartet. It aims to compete for votes in the November election with the Greenligbt initiative, a measure that would require voter approval 'for certain development projects. , mers should watch for posted flags to gauge surf conditions. Green flags indicate safe waters. Yellow flags remind swimmers to use caution. Red flags mean dan- ger arises with eyery step a per- son takes in the;water. And if the school bond fails to pass? · . "We're going to have to come up with some sort of miracle," Brooks said. "We will do whatever we need to do. I am confident that the citizens of this commu- nity really want this.• "Go out and it's only knee· deep. But just remember that with the next step, water could be up to your chest or higher," Blauer said. "The n a current could pull you under. That's when people panic." Beek and other Greenlight supporters allege the signa- ture·gatherers are giving out false information about the initiative, including saying the new measure would control or stop expansion of John Wayne Airport and saying the measure is sponsored by Greenlight. Beek had passed out fliers · warning petitioners that they could "go to jail" if they mis- lead people for signatures and attempted on several ocra.sions to provide th~ workers with a list oJ their alleged misstate- ments. Bob Wynn, a supporter of the countenneasure, said he and others have made a con~ certed effort to ensure tbe petitioners are not misrepre- senting themselves. Every sig- nature-gatherer has been pro- vided with a list of three "talking points" and has been asked lo stick closely to them. "To the extent we can administer and regulate all petition-seekers, w~ do that.• Wynn said. The group has about 7,500 signatures -most of which Uiey believe are valid . They will need the Orange County Registrar of Voters to validate at least 6,700 signatures by mid-June in order to qualify for the ballot. In late May, Beek sent a letter to the Orange County district attorney's office asking for enforcement of the section o[ the elections code that deals with gathering signatures. · In response, the attorneys for the countermeasure effort sent.Beek a letter informing 'him that interfering with t.he petitioning process also vio- lates the elections code. The strongly worded let- ter also demanded that Beek refrain from "shouting at dose range" at ci..rculators, • ttuust- ing literature into the faces and hands" of potential sign- ers or "stalking or chasing " signature-gatherers. •' . ..., I 6 Tuesday, June 6, 2000 Goy Geiser-Sandoval EDUCAT10NAU.Y SPEAKING Long live Costa Mesa High ~ 'Supai' legend I 'm not a fan of our current graduation proficiency tests, because they are geared for the eighth grade. However, 50 seniors have just completed the hardest high school proficiency test ever devised. As I write this, they are in the midst of lhe test. The Supai tracti- tion first began about 35 years ago at Costa Mesa High School. By now, just saying lhe word "Supai" conjures up stories and legends, some from personal accounts of tbe parents of seniors, who once were seniors lhemseJves. · First, "Supru" is the antidote to "senioritis. • One fellow told me he has been experiencing the symptoms since he was a fresh- man, but this year, the conctition has become chronic. The sug- gested treatment is to spend the day at the beach. It also requires that all thoughts of school end after exiting the school parking lot. 41 "Supai" has provitied a cure for Senioritis. Only ~eniors with great progress reports, who on the track to graduation. with no '-behavioral problems, get to be on the "Supai" list. WUh just the Jain test whisper of "Supai, ·parents and teachers have been able to keep Seniori~ in check. . In March, reahty set in, when parents and seniots attended •the meeting.• There, they pre- viewed the test, beginning with a film of students who had passed it in the 1970s. Preparation packets were passed out and stu- dents we re required to read and understand the challenges that they faced. . The last two weeks prompted training regimens. While some strapped 40 pounds to lheir back and walked miles up and down hilly terrain, others prepared by doing laps around their back- yards. In a true test of coopera- tive learning, students had to form their own groups and ~e among themselves what they needed to take for five days in the wilderness. The most chal- lenging part was to decide how they would carry those items up and down 11 miles of canyon trail. Groups practiced setting up tents, lighting stoves and testing lanterns. Last Tuesday night, each tenVfood group met in one loca- tion to determine how to allocate the equipment, based upon size and weight limitations, and then distribute it within theit pack. On Wednesday morning, kids were ready for the bus at 5 a.m. A search by the police drug-sniff- ing dog ~nsured administrators that no kid wasted space on bad stuff. The bus was expected to leave them at the trailheed at 3 p.m . on Wednesday afternoon, hoping to travel the 11 miles to camp in time to set up and eat dinner. Did l mention the 99- degree temperature? The camp is downhill. After time to study the flora and fauna and visit with the inhabitants or this Indian reservation, the real challenge came on Sunday morning, when they bad to walk up the trail in time to catch the bus by 11 a.m. Nowhere else will these stu- dents ever get such a lesson in cooperation and sell-reliance. Some h ave never s~nl the night outside of dvillution. I applaud tbe teachers who strapped on ltMU' packs to leod these students on a ute-leemlng experience that they will never forget. Mey the legend of •supa1• continue et COit.a Mesa High · Scbool for another 35 years. Tie' Planning Commission bas poken. Whether we want it or not, Newport Beach is on track to approve a 470-room hotel and timeshare resort with the largest conference center in the city. . The proposed Dunes HoteJ will be built on public land and will negatively impact the most traffic sensitive intersection in this city, Bayside Drive and East Coast Highway. AlU:iough the city assures us that no significant increase in traffic congestion will occur, many project opponents believe that the traffic impacts have been underestimated. It is exactly this type of situation that has led citizens tQ qualify the Greenligbt Protection from lfaffic and Density Initiative for the November ballot. The Planning Commission promised not to approve this project unless it was "far superior" to the previously approved 275-room family inn. So, what is this far superior benefit to the residents of Newport Beach? About two cents per day per resi- dent of adctitional revenue to the city, or a total of $523,000 per year. In representative gove rnment, citizen input is supposed to bal- ance the lobbying power of devel- opers. The Planning Conunission received hundreds of letters about the project. Dover Shores retained ...... lllCllll .. .. .. "'We 're scrounging and struggling all the time for funding and more volunteeQ. " Susan Caustin .. COMMUNITY COMMENTARY an attorney tq comment on the many inad- equacies of the environmental impact report. Opponents have spent hundreds of hours researching documents and providing feedback to the Planning Commission on potenti~l prob- lems with this project. The commission approved the plan despite this community opposition. Because increased traf(ic will be the most direct adverse impact most of us will experience, much attention was directed toward the traffic study. The initial document produced by the Dunes simply said that there would be no adverse impacts of any kind from the pro- posed hotel. It took a challenge from Stop Polluting Our Newport's attorney to convince the city that a full report evaluating the impacts of the proposed hotel -including applying it to the city's li"affic Phasing Ordinance -was neces- sary. This project will add 4,200 trips MAILBAG -.--POMAnt. founder of sn.re Our Setves per day to Newport Beach traffic, but the project was applied to the lfaffic Phasing Ordinance based on only a few hundred trips per day. This is because the city staff allowed the Dunes to subtract trip "credits" for the previously approved hotel, using numbers vig- orously contested by opponents. Interestingly, a review of traffic stucties from prior large develop- ments built in Newport Beach over the past few years found that most of them were given trip credits that allowed them to minimize their cal- culated traffic impact. But the most astounding fact was that the long-ran,ge traffic pro- jections predicted the addition of hotel traffic would improve con- gestion at 36 major intersections in Newport Bead\. Conversations with city traffic engineers revealed that the computer model for long- term traffic effects assumes that no new traffic will enter the city from the new resort. Instead, existing traffic is expected to be redistributed, and so will reduee traffic at distant intersections. Thus, for the purpos- es of our city decision-makers, this hotel will have no noticeable impact on traffic. With traffic models like this, how can a developer ever lose? Only the residents lose, since we have to deal with actual traffic instead of projected traffic. Manip- Do ily Pilot. . ulating traffic numbers makes pro- jects look better on paper, and common sense is thrown out the window. The city's ordinance has been in the news recently because Citizens for li"affic Solutions is trying to use it to counter Greenlight's Protec- tion from lfaffic and Density lnltia- tive in November's election. Greenligbt approaches the traffic and density issues of our city by requiring a vote or the people before major developments need- ing a general plan amendment can be approved, and it is designed to give voters the final say over pro- jects like the Dunes hotel. The orctinance is not the solu- tion to our traffic problems, espe- cially as it is currently applied. The bottom line is that working within the system simply ctidn't work. Our City Council members have commented that residents need to trust city leaders to make lhe right ~ecisions for the city, but trust needs to be earned. After reflectiilg on an admission by Planning Commission chairper- son Ed Selich that "there is no agreement done [by the city) that can't be changed," I think I'll take my chances with the Greenlight Initiative. • SUSAN CAUSTIN is a Newport Beach fesident who advocates for environmen- tal issues. . HOW TO . • COllACT YOUI llPIESllTAnYIS ' OTYOF~AMESA Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, 92626, (714) 754-5223 ,, Mayor: I Gary Monabao Cow.ii: Joe Ericbon, Heather Som~. Ub- by Cowan and Linda Dixoo OTYOF NEWPORT 1EACH Newport Beach Oty . Hall, 3300 Newport . Blvd., 92663, (9'9) 6'4-3309 .. Mayor: John Noyes Coadl: Gary Adams, Jan Debey, Norma • Glover, Tod Ridgeway, • Dennis O'Neil and TomThomsoo COAST COMMUNITY COUIGE DISTllCT ii Dlllrld Olllce: 1370 ~ Adami Ave., Costa Mesa 92626, (714) 432-5898 ClteweQar. William A-view of 17th Street, looking west from Irvine Avenue. M. Vega a.rd: Paul G. Bergar, Business owners, residents agree on 17th In response to the Rebuttal by David Guder ("Residents need equal voice in 17th Street talks," June 3), I think there is a rettl lack of clear communication among all the parties concerned. I am part of the 17th Street Merchants and Community Assn. At our meeting on May 31, more than 50% of those in attendance were residents of the area..suaounding .17th Street A vote was ta.ken of those residents that asked them if they would 11.ke 17th Street to be a six-lane street. One hundred percent of them voted no. They want 17th Street to remain a four-lane road. Yes, the dty o1 Costa Mesa has been offered $4 milllon in funds to build out 17th Street to a six-lane highway. The reason those funds have been granted ls because the d ty submitted the lb-lane plan. However the dty can allO submit a plan for a four-lane street with improvements that wW increase the now ol traffic. The d ty bu not tak- en the opportunity to do so. lb• general COD98Dlut at the moment ii not for 17th Street to remain u ls. A majority would like to see a comblnadon ol b'affk: Improvements which lndud• a lig· na1 at Weltm1nlter Avenue1 bul tumouts be tbe one U frOnt Of the new Ralpbl1 Wt-tum 1aDM With arrows on tbe lignUli md dedlcal· ed rtiP.t tum ...... Along wttb tbele afOlementioned lmprow• ments would be center, raised medians with landscaping. U money is available, there has been mention of pavers in the intersections to enhance the beauty of the street. The point is, a lot can be done to alleviate the traffic problems with- out creating a six-lane highway. Bus turnouts would be a tremendous improvement alone. I would like to see the city apply for funding based on a four-lane 17th Street with bus turnouts, intersection improve- ments, e tc. IRE f 1 HEMPHILL Costa Mesa Jury foreman says lawsuit was frivolous I'm writing this to clarify a few points regarding your Cotta Mesa Police Department ha.raslment law- suit story(• Jury clean police ln harassment lawsuit.• May 26). I wu the jury foreman and olfeT the following: Your headline reads •Alter two boun of deliberation, jury says former Costa Mesa oatcer'1 cue did not preleDt enough evi- dence." The IMMdHne lbouJd read • ... did not paent uy eridence." Romine'l lawys, Steven Pingel, said •be felt tbejury'I NK1'oD after the trial IOIM'W'bat vddated ~~Jury'l lnlllll· genm by blowtng llNlnat ao1re at UI fGr dne w8lb tD tbe c..'IGUlt- l'OCD ad .. oadDale to dD ID now. All 12 junn •• •11 fiam tbe b9n"lngol .............. there was no evidence to validate Romine's allegations. Romine's testi- mony was continually changing and not credible. First of all, Romirie alleged that she was fired in retaliation for filing a harassment complaint. The jury concluded that Romine only filed a complaint because she realized she was about to be fired for unaccept- able performanc&. Secondly, Romine alleged that the city created a hostile work environment. The jury concluded that a hostile work environment slmpfy dia not exist. In conclusion, I think the lawsuit was frivolous and that Pingel and bis legal entourage should be required to pay all court costs and the city of Costa Mesa's legal expenses. TOM'T.-oNS Jury foreman, Garden Grove ,Petitioners have too much time on hands Wby don't the people who bave petitioned to stop an allport at El Thro and the people petitioning to block the nptntlog of the John WlfVM Airport jaln forcea and sue U. Wright Blotben' Then the ledy and bar petition dMpprovtng di the newly Gp9nd-.. Alb.mmi'i bi Coraaa d9l Mar I becau. ol lts llgblly onmge tone could -Ormge Coaty, Wbo .... u.. .,...t Do they laaWt ..... P9allau lar ..... -.V ICllDll•H•l•R 0.-.delMar Walter G. Hawald, ' George E. Br0wn. Jw- ry Pau.noD end Armando Rua. • • '" Daily Pilot ..... --. . .. ..w.-. ..... ~ ........ ·-· IWptl Dion, Manager NBLL Majors I .... .. champion Red Sox --- _ .... ,2 .... stn1 wran PACIFIC' COAST LEAGUE llRU TUCK' AID FIELD CHAllPIOIS CONAAD LAU I DMY PLOT Corona del Mar High captured the Padflc Coast League and CIF Southern Section Division m girls track and Held championships this spring. Front row, from le~ Jaycee Mahler, Kelly Halley, Uz Mone, Jenny CWQmlns and Whitney Beer-Kerr. Second row, from left Jennifer Long, Natalia Dorfman, KaUe Quinlan, Season Meservey, Becky Cummins, JlWan Ukroplna. Carolyn Sbettler, Elisha Morgan and Krluertn Canary. Back row, from le~ asslstant coach Bob Ervin, asststant coach Fred Simmons. Diana Hossfeld, Karolina Labuda, Katherine Mone, bead coach BW Sumner, Jaclyn Thayer, Alison Brawner, Stepbanle Kendrick and a.sslstant coach Crystal Smith. Fairchild to guide Sailors NEWPORT BEACH - Brooke Fairchild, a former women's basketball player at Pepperdine, has been hired to coach the Newport Harbor High girls basketball team, Girls Athletic Oirectot Fletcher ·Olson announced Monday. Fairchild, who coached previously at Gateway High in Colorado, replaces Gregg Savage, who stepped down after posting a 19-36 record in two seasons. Fairchild was all-league in basketball, soccer and volley- ball as at Ravenscroft High in Raleigh, N.C .. She began gaining coaching experience at camps Girls ~~~ lasketMll ~tifiees playing at Pepperdine, then went on to coach the girls varsity at Gateway High while earning her teaching aedential at the University of Denver. Most recently, she was the athletic director at the Pegasus School in Huntington Beach (grades K-8). Fain:hild. whool Olson said hopes to be hired as a teacher at Harbor, but could a1so fulfill her role as a walk-on, began working with the Sailors Monday. She will continue prepara- tion for tbe montblong sum- mer program, scheduled to begin June 27. The Sailors, coming off a 4-23 season, return most of their roster, tnduding Athena Vasquez. Vasquez, who will be a IOl>WIPore next aeason, led the 'niiiWtth a 5.2 9COdng average en route to ~ bmorab1e mention for the AU- See \1ew League~. -byt.ny,......... NEWPORT IEICH LlnLE LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPS Dioi;i chops · down Giants • Red Sox hurler throws complete-game masterpiece in 5-2 win for Majors crown: Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -J .R. Dion threw until the tank was empty. Fortunately for his Red Sox team- mates, the tank bad just enough room for Dion to throw a complete-game gem in, Saturday's 5-2 win over the Giants in the championship game of the Newport Beach Llttle League's Majors Division' at Lincoln .Elementary. ·At the e nd, be was on fumes,• Manager Ralph Dion said of his pitch- er. "But he got through it on guts and determination. He stepped up and did a great job." Dion struck out nine, while allowing only six hits and two runs. Nearly matching Dion was his oppo- nent, Giants burler Tom Money. With the exception of a shaky first inning, Money bJankedthe Red Sox the rest of the way. limiting them to only three hits in his final four innings of work. Red It was in that first inning, however, that the Red Sox did all their offensive damage. The Giants took a 1-0 lead on a solo home run to left field by Michael Kordich in the top of the first, but the Red Sox quickly answered. Michael Ford and Brent Crowley each had two-run singles for the Red Sox. Ford's shot drove in Steven Hillgren and John Angelo, while Crowley's bit brought in Dion and Forcl. Crowley would then MAJORS score on a wild pitch to make it 5-1. The e lder Dion knew nothing was safe against the Giants. ·w e had played them twice during the regular season and they beat us twice in extra innings,• Dion said. •So we knew not to take anything for granted. We knew this was going to be a struggle.• The Red Sox would maintain that same 5-1 lead going into the last inning, where the Giants put together one last burst. With one out. Kordich. the only Giant to get more th&Il one hi reached base with a single. ·1 tell you. he's the Bambino,. Giants skipper Jim Kline said. "He's probably bitting around .600 when pitchers actu- ally throw to him.• Following a pop out. Kordicb went to third on a single by Jamie Kline and scored on a single by Zach Power. Michael Morgenstern was hit by a · pitch, loading the bases and bringing the go-ahead run to the plate. But Dion bore down and struck out the final batter, ending the game. ·w e got better and better through- out the season and I was proud to be their manager,• Kline said. "What the. Red Sox did to make it through the losers bracket of the playoffs with one or their top pitchers injured was remark- able. My hats off to them.• With the win, the Red Sox advance to the District 55 Majors Tournament of Champions, which begins Saturday. Not too shabby for an expansion team only two years ago. ·we were a brand new group a cou - ple of years ago,. Ralph Dion said. ·Tue vast majority of this team committed two years of their We to try to improve. That's a Wetime to 11-12 year-olds. We finished in last place last year, but we never gave up." Cardinals victoriolis • Cards' Colton scores three, drives in two ID. 8-2 win over Diamondbacks. 1bnJAltollelll 0MY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Tbe CardiDall picked.~ time to pct up tbelr lint win agallllt tbe [)lemcmbedm, wblllng the Newport Beach Utile League AA Dlvilion cbempnmhip =~~--· ~· "Thewbale.-m b UI bM '-1 very compeUUft, • CudiDala MnegerlClag ................ :-.;.::a.:.:.+:t::: ~·=~ ........ ?cs -. ... 3 ........ ... ......... •111111111a11 IMlc~-· mll'lllag•al•••e. llllllM. .... ,. ... Adopting increased prestige •Men's open singles purse at Adoption Guild just might quadruple in one year. While the 2000 Roy Emerson Adoption Guild Tennis Classic set new stan- dards in numerous ways, event organizers can't watt for next yea.r's 40tb anniver- sary when the stakes are raised · in the men's open sin- gles. The -new title this year with the ~~ lidadO.. ~sin-TDllS champi-on, along wtth the AdopCkm Guild's first-year sanction- ing by the United Slatm Tennis Al8odation, ele¥at- ed the venerable tourna- ment to an all-time high. But next year lbould be even better with the popu- lar men's open linglel - the only singles dtvilkln in the tournament -increM- ing its prize money from $.5,000 to poulbly $20,000. ,according to toume"Wl't cbairwoman lJDda Winston. "It .rt.dependlr-'-Oil lbe .... IOl'lhip, but (the ..... men's open mglle) mukl be more or lem tMD S20,000," w....... ..... Sunday at N9wport .._. nmm. Cub. wldda ...... the ................... and.blbetlnt-. .. pliayws'pilltJ -'hm,..,.., .. c:ti..- pkln (Iba H II D Pt ud~CM"nnl J_.upt-------...t12.00D.1 ... lcllt> .. tf W&l ••'I .... "'. DD.GOO Jl'IDll~ .. h•• •uksw ... ...... wtib,.. ' ~:r·.::::- a1,11' ....... • =::..: •..... _ .... ,,, 111 ........ , ... ... , .. • _8_~•_d_~~,Jvne~6-,2_ooo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P<>lll'S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Oo-i_~_P_ilOR~~ TENNIS ~tailing hundreds ol tbousendl ol dolLvs for Holy Family SeMa!I and pre. senting a superb event from an operational viewpoint Emanon captUred 28 Grand Slam titles in his career. iDduding doubles. With ftve dlfferent partners, Emenon won six coosecutive doubles championships ot the Prench Open, to QO along with two singles titles on the Paris clay at Roland Garros. great tennis left tn him.. DOUBLE A BJoom pitched the flnt two_:( t.nnings before Cola came 1IK and threw three scorele~ l.nnings, alJowiDq only one h1t.: CONTINUED FROM 7 11le peuwtee T-'s Oub, the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Oub and RCI alto hotted Adoption Guild matches. CONTINUED FROM 7 In fact, the D-Bedu man aged only two hits for the game. aAte eritity in the Adoption Guild event)." The Adoption Guild, one of the olde5t continuous sporting events in Orange County and billed as the largest charity doubles tournaments in the nation, was once unique in Orange County with its all- divisions formar. 1bis years men's open sin- gles field lur-ed 43 entnes, 8'9en though the nationally sanctioned Adoption Guild dJd not appear in the 2000 USfA BJue Book because of early printing deadlines. ·t ~·t say enoilgh about the dubs and how gracious they all were,• Winston said. "They all said, "What can we do to help you a.t1' lbars what you want -a real com- munity feel.· •He's just had a fantastic sea- son. He's pitched real well and bit great for us." After the Cards sooted a run in the top of the first inning, the D-Backs took a 2·1 lead after Brian Yasukochl and Matt Morris managed to travel around the bases and score. both by Kendall Pick. I. •n's funny, we had a tougtr~ first game JlDd a tough last game, but the 18 in the middle.., were pretty funl" D-Backs • Coach Jay Palchikotf said. : The Cards iced the game in : the fifth inning when Colton, : But, DOW, wtth other chari· ty tournaments like the Vic Braden/Children's Hospital of Orange County at the Racquet Club or Irvine and the Top Gun at SeaCliff Tennis Club in Huntington Beach, the Adoption Guild races stiff competition for attracting top players. "But next year, we will be i:rl the Blue Book, • said Winston, who is convinced that Emerson's name in the· USf A tournament Jistln{;Js ·book will entice even more players. On Sunday at 11 a.m.; fans Lined up out to the Newport Beach Tennis Club parking lot to enter the facility to watch the men's open singles final between Hansen-Dent, a local product, and Jessup, for· merly of Pepperdine. In '67, Emerson and Laver played on center court al Newport Beach Tennis Club, then brand new, in a pro exhi· bition. and remained as n!Si- dent pros. ·I've lived here now for 32 years, so I feellike part of the woodwork." Emel'S(>n said. •[The Adoption Guild com- mittee) asked if I'd be inter- ested in helping out, and l said I'd be glad to do it. To have your name involved with such a great charity Is unbelie\1)ble. • PaJI .... member IJ.ndsay Davenport, who turns 24 on Thursday, was awarded the Prix d'Orange at 2000 Roland Carros, as pa.rt of the French Open. Colton;s RBI single in the third brought in Michael Bloom to tie the score at 2-2. Colton would then iCOre on a bases· loaded walk by Chase Stark to give the Quds the lead toe good. Stark, Scott Frazier and • Tennison Mitchell each came : around to score. : Calton's thiid run oC the game ,• came in the sixth inning. He· : sa>md Oft a base hit frtm Fra7.iet : TRIPLE A CONTINUED FROM 7 , , . ~ had a great playoff run." The Red So:x added some •: insurance runs in the sixth. Corbin McNutt walked and · scored on a triple by Drew : That's why Winston broke the mold and Launched a men's open singles division in 1998. ·We wanted to re-create interest in the tournament, so we added men's singles,• said Winston, whose crack volun- teer tennm committee proved again this year why the Adoption Guild has been so Emerson lives in Newport Beach only steps from the Newport Beach Tennis Club, where he was one of the orig· inal pros (along with fellow Australian Rod Laver) in 1967. Emerson, a member of the International Tennis Hall of Fame, is tied with Pete Sampras for the most career Grand Slam singles titles. "Pete should (break the record) at Wunbledon this year,· Emerson said. ·u he doesn't, he's starting to run out of lime, although be plans to play another two or three years and he still has a lot of The French media presents the award each year to the men's and women's player it deems most accommodating and sportsmanlike. They also a ward a Prix d'Citron to the men's and women's player it considers the most boorish. The UCI men's tennis team, coached by Newport Beach's Steve Oark, held its awards banquet at the Riverboat restaurant and Nautical Museum in Newport Beach ~unday night. However, the inning ended because league rules limit the first five innings to a six-run l)laximum. Had the (ally occurred in the sixth, the inning would have continued. Instead, the Red Sox still led, 10·9. "My hats off to the Red Sox.• Dodgers Manager Van Holland said. "They bit superbly and Brahs, who scored on a throw-: ing error on the play at the plate. • Leading the offense for the , Dodgers was Valdes, who had : two hits and four RBis . · Muskovits had a hit and two : runs. Both teams will advance to : the District 55 Area MB" Minors • Tournament of Champions : •Roy's just an ideal guy for a signature event like this,· Wl.JlSton said. I wmwfl ,, ] FlctltlOUI Bu.Inell Name Statement The following persons ate dOlng buS#'lHI u : MUSICAL THEATER ACADEMY OF OR· ANGE COUNTY, 2488 Newport Blvd.. Ste. C2, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 The Rainbow Singers Prooue11ons Inc.. a CA nonprofit corp . (CA), 2468 Newport Blvd , Ste C2, Co&1a Mesa, CA 92627 This buSlfl8SS IS COO· dueled by a COfl)0111bOn Have you s1ar11d doing business yet? Yes. Ociober 1993 The Rainbow s1noars PrOduelions. Inc., Jellrey E Thom11, President This statement wes hied with Iha County Clerk. ol Orange County on 05115/2000 2000fS828923 Delly PllOt May 23. 30. June 6, 13, 2000 T8§9 Flctltloua Bu1lne11 Name Statement The following persons are doing bu5inell u . Millennium Clothing, 725 James St . •B. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Gllberi Navarro. 125 James SI , •B. Coste Mesa, CA 92627 This buS•fl8S$ Is COO• ducted by: an lndMdual Have you 11ar11d dolno t>usiness yel? No Gllberi Navano Thia statement w11 hied with lhe County Clertt of Orange County on 05/18/2000 2000fS82M21 Dally Pilot May 23. 30. Jyne 6, 13. 2000 T871 f!llf'J . Mottuaty Chapel • Cremat0ty 3500 Plcific View Dr1w Newpott Belch 844-2700 PIBa lllOT1tEM IBL-ADWAY Mortuaty * Chapel Cremation 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 842-9150 Ctas llkd I~ f,ONVENTENT WhC"thCT )!OU'l"C' l>oytng. YWn~ <H' lu..r "">king.' b.-1fk:" h•• •tw1 )""'tflC'C"'d' C LASSIPJEO (949) 642-567R Flctltlout Butlnn• Name Statement The following pereons are doing bullneSI u · 1) JEMSTAR CON· STRUCTION, b) JEMSTAR BUILDERS. 735 Farad, Colta ~. CA 92627 Jesse E. Martinson. 59" Grand Haven Clrde, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Carolyn D. M1rtlnton. 5!M Grind Haven Cltde, Costa Mesi, CA 92626 This business 11 coo- duc:ted by: husblnd and w1te The registrant(•) com- menced 10 tral'lUCI boai-nen under the flctitloua business name(•) liai.d ebove on: 5122182 (lat), 411 IOO (2nd) Carolyn D. Martinson This st111m1nt wu hied with the County Cleftt °' Orange County on 05I09l2000 2000fl2134' Dally Pilot May 23, 30, J\l!!e 6, 13. 2000 T8§8 Flctltloua Bualneat Name Stat.ement The followlnp persons 11e doing businesa 11; SAS and AlaociltH, 311 HeliotlOpe Ave .. C4> rone def Mar, CA 92625 Sidney A. 5'oUI. 311 Heliotrope Ave.. Corone del M<I!, CA 112625 This buslne11 la con· ducted by: an Individual Have you started ~ng buslneaa yet? No Sidney A. St<*H This stat1m9nt w11 !Ued with lhe County <Aerie of Oranoe County on 05/t 1/2000 2000N2175t Dally Pilot May 18, 23, 3(), J!Jne 6, 2000 TS§! I• m;u;i 1 BEYER Melvin S. Beyer, born on December 22, 1923 p111Md nay on June 4, 2000. He I• 1urvlv9d by hi• eon Alan, d1ughttr Holly, 1on-ln·l1w Letley, gl'lndehlldrtn; Juatln , Jertd, Rebecca, Seth, ind Jeulca. HI• lov. for life wlll be llr'I 1n1p1,. tlon to UI Ill. Funenil Serv1ce wlll be celebrated It 1 :00 pm on Tuttdly, June e It Pacific View Memorltl Perk In Newport Beec:tt, CA. In lieu of ftower'I, .... would 1pprecl1te donedon• to ltle Hoeg Hurt ln1tltutt, N!wport a.ch, ca. l)iscount c :askct ( fl.. Ill.I I 111 II I 111 I I~ 111 ' .I 'I ' I I I Ginni Snvlu 11"'1 Qiul11y Cult~ts for Las Direct Cremation •• $495 Immediate Bu.rial •• $995 (!11"/JJn Caltn) Prearrangement Programs Available for Fu.ncra.1 Scrvico, Cremations and Caskets CC l 'll'\ln 111tl-., \\I ' ' I SXK , 1C \'-hi I I ' STARTING ANEW BUSINESS! • • • • • • • • • • • NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE The n*1I .,,. llCiJ. tty. eccordlnQ to the pnMalone of DMlion 8 of the Business Ind Prof111lon1 Code, Che~ter 10. Section ~15Tic~•>. o'ret>~u~ SALE. EXTRA SELF STORAGE wtll conduct • public .... of the oon- tenlS of the ator1ga apece(s) named below, with the conllntl being eold to the hlghM1 bkf.. def, tor llwful money of the United Slltu or America (cash). The .. hi being held to aatlaty a landlord·• Hen 1nd will be held at 17692 S1mpeon Ln., Huntington Be1ch. CA 92647 on June 20. 2000. at 12 p.m. Auctioneer'• Name K.E. Auction S1rvlce Phone t : (909) 863·1131 Address: P.O. Box 508, Petton; CA 92369 Bond t : KOS<H&-4 The public ii invited to attend. Tenn• ire cash only. Owner reserves the~ to bid. A gene111I dellCflpclon of the property being eold. llong Wilt\ the lden- 111y of the ~nt 1'9flt· Ing the apece ire aa fol. tows: SPACE NO., OCCUPANT, PROPERTY DESCRIPTION A.()19, Chris Munoz, furniture A·286, Vincent R. Burg, clolh, vacuum cleaner. big ecreen T.V . furniture, boxes, aale, computer A·327, Ronde John· son, box11, clothes, llloea. luggage 0-270, John Chlvtz. blcycfe1, tires. wheel b1rrel, keyboerd. ,.. cords, luggege, box, 1urft>olrd D·296. N1t11he Dzura.Jonea, fUmiture, lamp, V.C.R. £-037, Denl1t Her· rer1. file ceblnata, tools, boxee. T.V .• rool boxM. floor Jedi l Pubtl&hed Newport B11ch·Costa M111 OeMy Pilol June e, 13. 2000 T885 NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SELL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES Dell of Filing Applica· 1lon: June 2. 2000 To Whom h Mey Con- cern: The Name~ of the ~=i•)Przz.{ INCORPORATED The appllclnta llattd ebove ere applying to the Deper1menl d ~ hollc Baverege Control to 1all 1lcohollc ~get It: 512 W. 19TH ST., COSTA MESA, CA 92827 ~,:.4~~~ GENERAL EATINO PLACE Publfahed Newpon B1101't·Coa11 MIH Di lly Pilot June e. 13, 20, 2000 Cl4SSIAED (949) 5-42·5678 !884 ~·--·~ . . . ~.--_ ' . . . llit':"" 1..::. cL. -.• CNS17145n NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BULK SALE (S.ctloM 6104- 8105 U.C.C.) ESCROW NO. 19871-DY Notioe le hereby given to ctedltons of the Within named seller that a t>ullc. aale le lbolrt to be mlde of the esse11 dalcnbed below. The name(I) Ind blJlt. ness eddrffl(I) of the aellef are: SORIN PURCAROIU. 14370 CULVER DR., ID. IAVINE. CA 92714 The location In Calil0<· nie ot the dllel exeoutJve offioe ol the •111er la: 14370 CULVER OR. tD, IRVINE. CA 92714 As listed by the Mllat. ell other bualn111 namu and 1ddresset used by the Miier Wlthon three ye1rs b1lore the dale such lilt was Mnl or delivertd to the buyer are: NONE The name(•) end bus\. nesa 1ddreu of the =N 81°N ind WON SUK AN, 14370 CUL· VER DA ID. IRVINE, CA 92714 The ISM!• 10 bl llOld are deec!1bld In gener1f 11: Furniture, fudurea, equipment, goodwill, tradename. l111ehold, Improvement 1nd In· terMt, Ind covenant noc to compete 1nd i• lo· Cited 11: 14370 CUL· VER OR. ID, IRVINE, CA 92714. The Buaioeaa name U9ed by the seller et th&t loclliona la: BEAUTYFULL BEAl/TY SUPPLY. The 1ntlcloated dale of the bulk sale la June 22. 2000 at the office of United Escrow Co • 3440 W~shlre Blvd., '800, Loe Angela. CA 90010 The boll!; .... ~ to Callfomla Uniform Commercial Cod• Slctlon 8106.2 If 90 IUbject, the name Ind lddl'IM OI the per· son with whom cl1lm1 may be filld It DON YANG ESCROW OF-FICER, United Eac:row Co .• 3440 Wilahlre Bl\ld., #600, Loe AngelM. CA 90010 and lhl lu1 day for filng dalme lhlll be June 21, 2000 whid1 .. the ~ day before lhl sale date apeclflad 1bov1. DATED Mey 3. 2000 /SI 8AWf AH ISi WON.SUK AH .f>ublishld N1wport B11ch·Co1t1 M11a o.11y Pilot J~ e. 2000 T8§0 Flctlttou• ButlneH Name Statement The followlng persona .,. doing bullnMI u : Schoen Publlahlng, 1555 Mesa Vtfdt E l'c?7M, Colla Mela. Cllt-fomll l!;2e2e Juliet Freyermuth, 1555 M"' V1rde E. IVM, Colta M .... Cali- fornia m2e BrJan Freyermuth. 1555 MIN Verdi E. •27M. Co.ul Mell, Calf. tomll 92628 Thie buelnell II con- dUctld by. hulbClnd Ind wife Hive you 1t1r1ed ~~~No Thia at1lement w11 filed with the CQUnty Cleft\ ol er.9 County on 061'3 l/2000 IOOOMIOH4 OelV Piiot JUnt e. 13, ~z. 2000 !llO ~OONYtlNlu-rt' ~,......· ... ~ .......... ...... .. ,.... ..... ~....., ..... ,~ ... .-.1 C~IPIBD (949) 6'2·'678 State of C811fomla -BSC 91583 The Retourc" NOTICE OF Agency PETITION DEPARTMENT OF TO ADMINISTER PARKS AND ESTATE OF: RECREATION IRW1N KWErTKO PUBLIC WORKS CASE NO. A201351 NOTICE TO To all heirs, benelr· BIDDERS ciaries, creditora, cont· Sealed bids will be re-lngent oredllora, ind oeived 11 the olflce of the persons who mey other· Department of Parks wise be lntarMted In the and R1cre1tlon, Wiii °'estate, or both. of: Environmental Design IRWIN KWEITKO Section, Phone· (916) A PETITION FOR 653·427 4. 14 18 91h PROBATE hes been Street, Room 918 Nied by JUDY (9581 4). P.O Box SINGLETON In the Su- 942896. S1cramen10, perk>< Court of C1llf0f· California 94296·0001. nle, Counly of OR· up IO 2·00 P.M .. Tue• A~~~-PETITION FOR day, June 13. 2000. at which time end place PROBATE requeata that lhey will be publicly IRA KWEITKO be •P· opened and read for per· pointed as pef'IOnel rep- tormitlg the wort! u lot-resentatrve to ldmlniatar lows: the estate of the deceo- Furfll5h all labor. ma· dent. tenal, looll Ind equip-THE PETITION re· ment necessary to re-quesrs the decedent's hat>thtate Hv1n (7) WiU end oodlCila, II 1ny, Hwer lift stations at be edmitted lo probate. BOLSA CHICA STATE The wm and lily oodlcils BEACH, Orange are av1llabl1 for •~· County. C1lltomil. com· amination In the file kepi plete and In ecoordano9 by the oouri with the plans ind apeci-THE PETITION re· licatlons therel0<e llld queata •Ulhority IO ed· such addlndl ttltteto u minister the 11tai. under may be ~ prior 10 lhe lndepelldtot, Admtn-bid opening date. lttretion of E1111.. Act. License required: (This AU1honty \Ifill lb A 0< C·36 the person1I represent· Englneeta Eatlmete: •tille to take many eo-s200.ooo lions without obt1lnlng Bids mutt bl court approvll. Before submitted for 1he 9ntire taking cert1ln 111ry Im· wane desat>ed thenlln. J)Oftlnt IClionl. how· In aocordlru With the Iver, the pel'IOl'lal repr• pr11viSK>n1 of Section sencallve d be required mo. 1ns end 1m 1 to give notice 10 '"" of lhe Labor Cede, the terested persone Unletl Deperiment of P1rk1 they heve WllVtd notice end Recreation hu or consented to the ascertained th1t the pr090sed 1ctlon.) The g9'leral prev1illng r1tes Independent admlnl•· of waQ8& in the oounty in tratlon 1uthorlty wllt be wtlk::h the WOflt Is to be granted unleN 1n In· done be as listld by the tarested per10n filee •n Oepertment of lnduattill objection 10 lhl petrtion Relllions. A copy cl the and shows good eaUM lillwigs la on file It the ~ the court ahotlld not addt-bled above. gninc the luthority Succeulul bidder A HEARING on the 8ha11 provide P1yrnen1 petition wtl be held on Bond and PerformlnCe JUNE 29, 2000 II 1:45 Bond. p.m. in Dept. L73 lo- DEPARTMENT OF catld II 341 The City PARKS AND RECREA· Drive South, Orange. TION CA 92868. ~ Att1M, ~Of IF YOU OBJECT to Publ11h1d N1wpor1 the ~ of the petl- Beach·Co111 M111 llOl'I. -you "1otJld IPPttl D11ty Pilot June 3. 8. II the helnng end ~II 2000 your objaotlOfll or lit. ------¥S~•3.uZ~3 wr'itten ob,ectlonl with Flctltlout Bu1lne11 Name Statement The loliowlng peraona are doing butineM u . Sl't1nnon Mlch11l1 Personal Trelnlog. 200 Nlwport Cen111 Orlvl, Newpo11 Beach, Califor- nil 92658 Sh1nnon L1n1 Michaela, 11350 Oold· enrod Av1., Fount1in Valley, C81!loml1 92708 This bu1lnea1 II oon· docted by: In lndlvldual Have you 1t1rted d<*'ll l>uMlel8 yet? No Shannon Mlchlell Thie ltlltment WU hied Wl1tl the County Cleftt °' Orenge County on 05/t 7/2000 2000M2t244 Deltt P1lot ~23, 30, J\/Ot §. 13, T870 the 004.lrt before the hearing. 'f'our Ip· PMrllnce mey be In per· son or Dy your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CRED- ITOR or oontlngent cred- i10t of the decelMd, you must Ille yell# dllrn with the court ltld mail • copy lo 1ht pertoNI rtp- ,_.gllve ~ed by the oouri Wllhln lour mon1he from the date ol the 11111 laluance of let· ters as prOIAded In Pro- bate Code aectlon 9100. The time for !lfing ollllna win not 1xJSire t>etore lour monChl from the he1l'lng date no~ al>ove. YOU MAY EXAMINE the Ille kept by the CICUtt. If you lie I per10n ln- ttrHled In the M!Me, you m11 flit with the court • RaquNt for Spe- d.i No4loe (form r._.. .. ,_,.. 1 ... 1 .... , DE·154) of the fling of rf\iU•fV--...... an Inventory Ind .. Heme ............ pr.., of ........... The following per.one Of °' Inf petilion Of IC> .,. doing ~ M: count .. ~ In Pocs 4 Poeeya, 181 Probate Code MCtlOn Magnolil Sl, IA, eo.ta 1250. A Requeet for Mtu, CA. 12927·282'3 Spec;lal Nollet form II Rounne K~. 181 I~ liom the court Mlgnolle Sl, IA. Coell clerk. Mell, c.( 92027.2123 ~'°'the Thie butlntM 19 con-~: ducCed by. en ~ GMOLD 0 . Have you 111rttd ~ llQ. dol~'::T.,,::;1 No -IM ..... DA., Ihll 1111tfMnt wte NIWCMT HACH, CA llltd with th9 ~ ..... Cltrtt of OrlonOt ~ Publftlltd Ntwport on 06/3112000 811ch·Co11a Meu 1000111'417 Del9v Ptlol Mey 31, June OelY Piiot June •:E: •. 1. 2000 • ~l. 2000 .!!!! Wlt!4 (',(X)D JOit REllABLE SBRVICES. INim.mNG THINGS ro BlJY. rrsm mm Mml4Y IN CLASSIFIEll '49 642.5678 BSC 1581 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: DEANNIE BEST HUNT, llb WILLIA DEAN DOUGHTY CASE NO. A.202591 To 111 hell8. benefl· ciarles. crldltor1. oont· ingent craditore, and pe1sons who mey other· wise be lnterMled in the wll or ISlate. or bolh, ~ DEANNIE BEST HUNT. 1ka WILLIA DEAN DOUGHTY A PETITION FOR PROBATE h11 been filed by t MA TIHEW ARKO in the Superior Court of C1lltorn11, County of ORANGE THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requeaia that I. MATTHEW ARKO be appomled 11 peraonal repreMOlllll/9 to ~ lster lhe 111111 of the de-cedent. THE PETITION re· quests the decedent's Will and oodlcill, if Ill)' 1 be admitted to ptobate. The Wiii end any codlolll Ire IVIJlabll tor tx· ll11lllltion In the NI kept by the oouf1 THE PETITION r• quest. autho11ty to ad- minister lhl Mt.alt under the Independent Admln-lstretlon of EllllH Act. {This Aulhority Will 1llow the personel rep1esent· 1tive 10 take meny ~ Ilona witho\11 obll1nong court approvll. BefO(t liking c.rtaln very lrn- por1ent 1C1lon1, how- ever, the Pfr*)nlll r~ .. 1¥1tatlve lllil be required to glve notic1 to In-terested peraona unless they have walvlld notJoe or consented to the proposed 1ctlon.) • The Independent 1dm1nt .. tration luthonty win be granted unt.N 1n In· 18'8Sled person filea 111 objectlon to the ptlrtJOn Ind shoWa good CIYM why 1he court atlOUld nol grant the 1uthority. A HEARING on the petition will be held on JULY 8, 2000 at 1:45 p.m. In Dept. L 73 lo- cated 1t 341 The City Dflve Sooth. Or1ng1, CA 92868. IF YOU OBJECT to the grenbng °' the pell· lion, you lhould lpptlf I I the heiring Ind ltall your objection• or hie written ot>fecliona wllh the court before the heerlng. Your •P· pearance mey be In pet· eon or by Y!!-!' 1nomev tl' YOU ARE A CREO- ITOf! Of COi o 991 II cred- hot ol the Otceued. you must file youf dalln with the court •nd mall a copy to the personal rep-r11tntatlv1 eppolntld by lhe court wllhln lour months from the dale of the fifa1 lta*1Ct of ltf.. ..,.. .. provided In p~ bei. Codi MCt1on 1100 The time for flllng cllrna will not expire l>tfore lour monlhe trom the heiring date not1eed abOYI. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kepi by the court. It you .,. • per10n b- terel1ed In the .. t1t1. you ma_y Ille Wiit! the COUtt • ~ for gp.. Cial Notice (form OE· 154) ol thll Nlr'cl Of an ~ wntoly end .,,,...,.., of ............ Of of Inf petition or I CCOUnt 19 provided In Probat• Code Mellon 1250. A Rtqlltlt for ~ No-llet form .. 1118"-bllt from thll oourt olM. A*"-r.., .... ........... : GAMITT J . ~c:iv'rr LAW, tM1 CAMPUS ~HO, Nl1 HACH, CA ...... ,.,. Publlttied Newport 8t1ch·Coet• Mtta o.lly Piiot June •• 12' 13. 2000 TMMl CL\BRID Jt'tdlt .... JOl'ft-dliaa ........ JOl'ft ...... ...,., ,_, fll• .. beginning Saturday. BSC 91583 NOTICE TO CNS17'4111 CREDITORS NOTICE Of OF JOHN A. PETITION TO PFEFFER ADMINISTER SUPERIOR COURT ESTATE OF:. OF CALIFORNIA EDITH M. COUNTY OF SCHOEFFLER ORANGE CASE NO. CASE .NUMBER A202682 A202590 To ell h1i r1, Nocloe la hereby given beneficiariee, credi· to the credllora Ind cont· tore, oontingent lngent creditors of the creditors, end por· abov•namec:I diced'"'· 1on1 who m1y oth1r- thet 111 Pfl'$0N having will be interHted in dalma agelnlt IN dece-the lost or mi11ing dent 111 requ1<ed 10· will or eatat1, or 1) FILE THE CLAIM both, of: EDITH M. With the Supenor Cour1, SCHOEFFLfR In per.on II the Superior A PETITION haa Court, Probett Cterlt's been filed by PAUL Office. The Lamoreaux SCHOEFFLER in the Justice Center, 71h S~erior Court of Floof, 341 The City Dnv1. 01~. Clldor· C ifornia, County of nia, or by 1110 the OrengeE. Problte Clertl, O Box TH PETITION 14169, 011ng1, CA reque1t1 th1t PAUL 92863-1569 and SCHOEFFLER be 2> MAIL OR DELIVER •rpointld .. person-A COP'!' OF THE CLAIM a repreaentetivt to lo MERRILL LYNCH edminiater the e1t1te TRUST COMPAN'f' OF of the deoedent. CALIFORNIA, J'ruslee THE PETITION of the PFEFFER FAM· , e q u e e I 1 t h e ILY TRYST DATED QC. d1ced•nt'a LOST OR TOBER 5, 1989, 4695 M ISSING WIU end Mac:Ar1hu• Court. Suite codicils, If eny. be 1420. Newport Belch, edmmed to probate. CA 92600 whtrlln the The LOST OR MISS· dec:edent w11 tile Ml· ING WILL ind any 1'°'· wilh4n the 181" of codicils are 1vlileble l our monrha •lier for e1tam1n1tion in 5-t1·2000 (the d•t• of the the file kept by the fltll publicatlon ot notictl court. to Cfedrtort) °'· II noll08 THE PETITION Is 111111ed or personelly delivered 10 you, 30 r1que1t1 1uthority tci daya elttt the dai. lf'U edmi"'eter the Htete no11et 11 mai1te1 or per· under th• lndep1n- sonally delwared to you, dent Admlni1tr8tion or you ~t pelrtion to of E11ete1 Act w ith hie a lala claim as limited 1uthority. provided In Section !Thia 1uthonty will 19103 of the Probate allow the peraonel Code. A crldtlors clalm repre11ntetive to form. Judlclal Council teke meny eotiona lonn No DE·172. may without obteining be obtllned lrom 11Pf su-court epprovel. Be- penor court clef\ F0< fore 11kmg 01rt1m your protection, you 1re Vtf'i important ec· encouraged to Me ycAX tlons, however. the claim bY eart1flld mail. personal represent• With return receipt re· tivo w ill be required quested. to nlve notice to o.te MA't' 2.5, 2000 , .,. ISi JAMES ENSIGN, mtereatad peraon1 Attorney at Lew, unl111 th•v hive 23041 Avenld• De LI wlived notice or consented to the C1rlot1, Ste. 100, ~ropo1td aorion.) Llaunl Hlh, CA t2t53 l>ubllshed N1wpgrt he Independent B11ch·Co1t1 M1aa edmini1tr1t1on eu- Daity Pllol June 6, 12. thority will be g rent-13. 2000 ed unleu an Inter· ______ T""M"'B..,8...,2 eeted peraon filee 1n LEGAL NOTICE objection to th1 NOTICE OF petiuon end 1how1 PUBLIC S•LE good c auH why the ,. court should not OF ABANDONED grant the authority. PROPERTY A HEARING on Notic:9 le hereby glYel\ the petition will IM hi the underelgned • held on Jun. 28, sell et pUblte 1uctton, 2000 et t :45 P.M . pur1uan1 10 Section in Dept. L73 locetld 21700 of the Bullnell & et 341 The City Prores1lon11 Code, the Orive Orenge CA following described 92688. ~~l~~tCARTER, IF YOU OBJECT UNIT C82. REFRIG· TO the ~renting of ERATOA, GOLF the petition, you ClUBS. FISHING ROD, 1hould eppeer et the SCUBA GEAR, MISC heering end atete ITEMS ~ur ob~ct1ons or C::EGW~~~~~· ~~J 1i:n1 v:.;::~·~h• 0::U~ DRYER, LARGE before the htering, DRESSER, TWO Your 1ppurenc1 NIGHT TABLES. TWO may be iri p1r1on or DRAWER FILE. MISC by your ettornoy. FURNITURE, MISC. IF YOU ARE A BOXES PATIO CREDITOR or a FURNITURE AND contingent ot9ditor GOlF CLUBS of th• deo ... ed, you Siie will be by °°"" mu•t file vour olelm petJttVe blddjng (wntten with the oourt end Maltd bld9 may bl mail • oopy to the 1ubmltted In ldVlnc.) P.9flOMI ,..,, .. ent .. ON THE 13™ OF JUNE tlve 11P9cMMed by 1he 2PM. AT THE. PREMISE court Wlthln four WHERE Nld property monthe from the Ilea been atortd encl I which 11 localed 11 dete of ftrtl eeuenoe AYRES SEU: of let~rt • PtOllWed STORAGE. 1880 WHIT· 1n MOdon 1100 of i:~ ~Emi,?STA ~':. g~~~:: Attarney fot' ... ~: O.VW M. lcint Lont ........ l1.P 1A120Mi ...... Hoed Tu.tin CA 92780- 8954 06106. 08/07. 08/b PUBLIC NOTICE Plannlng Dl1'9Ctor'a UM P«mlt No. M Nodoe II her9by given that 111 •~lion his been submitted by The Cott .. Bein • TN l.Md, to reqwal the ff- tabllfhment of e lull· se111tca 1m111 acele eating and dnnklng lacil· ity apeciaHzlng In oolfee. pastriea, 11ndwiches .. 11l1d1 1nd other preperld loodl. Selling for up to 25 petrona r propoeed No elcohollC beve11g1 1t111lc1 is Pfopoetd In COOjOnction wtth thl• request. The • property II located in the ' RSC Olatrtct. : • Property loclted at:-. 2933 Eaat Coe• Hlgh- WIY This project hu been 11vl1Wtd. and It has been detll'l'Nnld !hit " • i1 cateoorlclllY exempt' under the reguiremen•; of thl C1lllornlir. En11lronment11 Qu1lltf fr: ~r;:~au 1. Exlll~: Plannln~ Director'• UH Permit No. 64 1 .. seheduled tor review 111 the Pl1nni~ Oeoeri' ment ol the of New-" pol1 Belch 11 :00 p.tn., • on Frldly, June ti, 2000. Written eotMltntS• or Input rellted to lh• project 1hould be, aubmllled 10 lhe Plen• nlng Dep111m1n1 bi/: Thu11d1y, Jun• 1S: 2000, In Older to be oon- sldered Ir\ the Pllnnin{J Director'• dedllon. If ap- proved 11 the time ot reJ. view, thl ~ penod of 14 d1y1 Will blgf"' from thlt date. during wl'llch time 1ny ln- tlr•lled rrty Of lhetf 8UlhoriZI •rnt eg .. grieved of Iha dtclaloflo may lilt • no6ce ol ~ ~I to the PtlMiOQ. mmilllol1 with • fi~ fee of S69100 lo~ the coe1 of the eppe8' procedure. 4 The eppl1<:1tt0n and, dl11e1opmtn1 pllna ot ~tr.~=:: view and ln9')tctlon U: lhe Pl1nnlng Dep1n. ment. City of Newpolt BNch, 3300 Newpor\ Bout1v11d, N1wporj 81ach. C1lllorn1a. 92659-t7M. For lllfttMllJ Information conteC1 tnt. Newport Beech Plan' ntng Depertm1nt al ~~:~~· ; Ihle nolJot II from I filing IM Id "°"' the IOObnl -Publlahed Newpo11 8t1ch·Co111 MtH Delly Plot Nie e. 2000 T879 Flctttlow Buelneu Heme 8'*"*1t The IOllowl~ .,.. doing ll 11: SIU< THAI CUISINE, I IG90 8t1ch Blvd., Huntington Beectl. CA> 92841 Jintlnl Rung!Nr1lwl lee24 Mt a.ld'8ella ~ di, FOV'ltlln Vll/tJly. CA> 92708 I Thie butlMte le oon-' dUc:t9d by; .,, inclvtcMl6 H1v1 you ll•rted dOlng bu1lneu ytt? Y-. 11/IM Jlntent ~ Thia ltltement ..,.. fhd .. Ille~ ~oJ:1~~ JHlllN1.e Delly Plat Mey 1en; 30, Nll • 2000 (IMD) 850·1212 Lind-for fiint ...,_ wil lord NMNM the tight to not e.pire before bid 1t the u lt lour monthe from Purcllettl mu11 be the Merine •• rnede by ce.n Ind peild notloed ebow • !Of 11 the time of YOU MAY IX· fllcttlloue IU1ln111 purcNiee, M jllll'C:fllMd AMINI the flle U,C ..... 11111....a " llOodl .,.. IOld .. II Ind by the ooun. If you n.e ~ ~ 1n1.c be~• llmt .. e,.,..nlfte_.. w Mii ....... a ,. o1• .... ~., edif\lhe..-.,you ~' r..,....,, •te 111•1 1 ., flt .,,.,. nwt fh wttll .,_ t700 E ~ "'9 al .... ,'*" '*"'-' OCNn • fonMI ,.._ Met tOI, ._. W, ~r~ =. :r...:,~ °== t:-7°'---. = JUHr ITH. of en ~y tOI A•. da la QM!a• AYAH OAOUP _.raiMI ef _.. ~ ':.:"'*~ IONO ~A ~ ot ef . .,., 1llll ....._ It .._ '"400-11"4 .... _.., ...... :::-~ :.n• =-:: ~D ~ Ctlif~~-Lee IRCh•Cot e .. =--..:: 1llll ti'd ~ ....... -. ...................... .. "' WI •=_.. :*0:~ I ~..r~'l:.X~w.-... ~ I =s rr~ t • ftilll'll anti ducJHnt•1o 1.11'1' ~11l1jl'f1 to d1tt11"r T.i1ho1111101kc·. l11r 1111hli~lwr rN·nc•, 1l1r ri~hr 10 N'n"<lr. rrdJtlll>if~. n•\ihf or l'fj11<·1 lll'IY dw; ified a1l\'c•rtkcme11~. Plrose n·por1 1.111y frror tl1111 uuw hr in ~·m1r l'lu~~Wed ncl iuuot"illiltrl . The Dailv Pilot 1t1'1•c•p1 110 · liabili1} lor 1rn~·cnw iil 01111tl\tt•r1i'4·1111•r11 ( for ••btd1 ii nuir I)(• l'fbf.K>•1Silile J.:.•wcpf fur lhr •'OSI of lhl' pare' ac·1t111lh 111·r11pi~l II\ rue f'm1r. Crc·di1c•an11111\-I~ aJlo"· .. 11 for 'tht• ttl'lll in~l1 i<HI. . I ( 111 • !H Gl 1·a11 ByFax (9i'>) ()'\ 1-659-t (V\Ni.,.. io..fud,• \·•~tr mull!' nwl pl•wl(' 1111u1!..-r """ u 'II •·all ""' b..it<k -.i1fi a prio~ qOOI•.) v \/ -. .,--- ..,, ...... {<>49) <~42-ilb 78 . By..,.. PenJOIU . ;1ao ~1N· 13u, !;1m 1 Co~1a \1t> a. (~A ''2627 .\t ~'Pih Uh'ff. ~ &~·St. 420 -~-... - ' j ·1 Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00p!'1 Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm Frid ay ............... Thuo<day 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm / J ~. Ii) 471· 471 .... ff7 --. 1• "°'-=-=I I 11·-, = 11·1111-..11 • =~ 11--11 CJt~. ·I I •11~ 11 CJt~ I CQITA = . . llWPOltT lllClf . ARMOIRES, BOOKCASES EOUM. HOUSING OPPORTIJNITY AM ml esuite adVt11lsing 111 !Ills MWSj)lper " sub)ICI to the F«Ser11 Fair Housing Act ol 1968 as 1mendecl which makn It illegal to advtrtiM •any 111eferenc1. Umllltion or d1$Ctimlnation based on rac:.. color, rlllO- kln. sex. handicap. bm4ial S1ltllS or national OllOin. or an illttnUOn to make any sudl J)leferenct. ~m•~l!On Of di1crilnilVt>On •• 1Br 181 Aplr In bMutltul Loat Coek1U11 Bird TABLE, CHAIRS, TEAK * ADVERTISING * DR t VER S ·MAR TEN SALES ASSOC'S l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il gettd community walk to Bey View Court 2Br 2Ba grey/White $200 rtw1rd PATIO & MORE moving START YOUR OWN TRANSPORT, LTD. Marten Upscale apteially rttAiler Thealere/ahopl/Trl·Square gar, pool, 1300af, block trom Newport Heights area must Miii MH4<1-9&M BUSINESS NOWll Transpon can pay yo1r ·1 Sffks Outgoing mollVlttd trom $775 some w/g1111g1 Back Bey, no pets, lease 949·64s-6730 Wt 111 looking tor year·29 cents '2 years-30 ..,. U90Citle IO, Ful & PT Tilts newspaoer wrll not knowingly accapt 1ny advertisement for real estate wtllCll Is In VIOiation of the llw Ollr rQders are hereby informed tf\at all OW1111nos aCIWftlSeCI 1n tllls ~ are avalt~bll on an eqtlll °' unity bHls. To com of disertmi· nation. 0 toll·f~ff .. I .aoo-.424--8590 •V.A.• ............ FM1 COUNSELING FM1 UST Of HOMES HUONAREPOS 7t4 .. M-HOO 't 1:1·fl11 ... [ I ,J,,I} 38r 2.58a Hrdwd ftn. 111'411 kit pool. li!tit. vaul cells, beS1 ~ 1255.000 Ed Ven din 8oMchl Btu MMSCMIM3. , Cats ott. 191•1921 MapM $1400/mo 94!1·644-6030 , ~ ~ dining rm innOVated people wno have ~ents ·3 years-~1 cents J>O$rtionl Ideal eandldalt1 Ave. Klein Prop Mng1 Modtl Ptrftct Badt ba 1412 -LOavTS I stl t chlirs $750 lor .att a businesa mrnd We are •years-32 oen1S S years· d poeMel ~ uper fµ9 ·581 ·4000 ~ Y '--' gi' Cotnry French coftet tablt one d ltle ial9"I p!Optf1leS 33 cen1s. tn a lldile boubque, ..,.,, 38r 2 sea. Vl8W hOme .. n.g $250 Mt-759-3529 CdM in oc With tppfOX 1500 Cati l·S00.395-333l hive txcetltnt CUltomtr I I yard S3300r'mo 1 yr lease w www.marten com ........ ..__ m ,,. .. ... _.:.,.EAnCtl 2323 llWll Avt. Appl ottf .... Glall Top Dlnlno Room =nment hOmes ere (CAL'SCAN) MMCe --a-· .._111 1f011 Palriclr Tenore 91856-11705 Padflc: View Cemetery Tlbll. 111 xlnl cond:= IOI 11~ ~i::!t ~ ~a::: r 2 lots. Side by sldll, Bay pnce, S500 ,...., & h 1 Help Wanted. Producf ,..._ ,... .... . --FI N D y,,,,. Terrace, best 1oe, 1p a.111 xlnl oond, !l!JAI strvict air sa on Oepl & SerVIGe KJ1Chen -....-.... ..,.,.... CNO-Lot 75. Cd before ,...., L.aether o.k Ct1Mr Cal !Of 111 tpp0tn11nent s··" needed Procllce t"" 2Br 2811 new C11Ptt. 1 tneloltd gar. Oliltng tans. patlO. d/W, tip. upstairs. f 1000/mo 949-720-0521 The COfOl\ldo 11 Newport '0" ..,. s..n...-eqi'd Plr, NB 8pm 949-492-6684 Frie ooncibon SISO Cash 8IO Irvine Aw. teqwed 949-{;83-4442 Fllheon ~ pi.:. an apartment 1 om'°' 11 94i-TS!l-l653 ...._... BMdl, cA 92663 W0!1I comm "*'--· '*' I ~...... Hottl/Moltl Front Onll ...-~ PQ~-' through classified ao GARAGE 1t1111n Ledler m & ~ .. .,2a-.532 CletU. aA slid!$ ArVt 111 iem ,,_,,, • ...... _ SALES ~ ""-~ ~ vtl'f Alie few Jumlnt person 0 The Im 11 C06ll drop·ofl ell Britt . -IOp ~f W'IS $2000 Mesa. 3151 Halt>Or Bt...o CM .... 94=9-.-6.--75-""'2-.17._.4 ___ _ 1 1• APTI , ._Slt._0nty __ 7_-?-~--sacJ890 94~t-9933 = F="7.;: F~ SHARP STYLIST IE\WOllJ IOCll TV stands appliances & OuMn1l1t pillow top & P'T •xp saltS persons JOBS =Ef :E~NIHGS wfth penoiielly Mldld • lllOl'el 20252 6ayv1tW, N8 bo11Pfln9 • mattreu, Cll 949-723-5579 El.c tutmbly. proflcltnt bu.y .no, In ~ ~.,..--,d . .., . '. _ .. _.;,..-A.__.._ oil ~'Mesa \ltlde never uMd. w/30 yr In ..,., ....... -..... ___.......... 8Mctt. ~ AVON PROOUCTS -... .,,., " .. u, .._.._ warren~ S215/obo. Stan ~' own business cal HMmbly, welder, 1 440 ma~ I ~'::Y .... tc;1=:0 7 C: wor11 •lllile hoofs e'tl ;::;:'i::;. ~11 t'r"odl~ ""' ~ dtllv!f. MWOT-7095 ::::mid tlllWlg& Cll Mnd res. 714-t30-9100 7ft Sof1 tan & dtnlm Wltl! l888)fµ2·4053 lrQ4u0pacbtll.MI TI1IS IS YOUA 11111 Cll.- cllaroQttl' Seltl ~auve tor locll ...-rfloly $1.000 • Sl.500 per "'* potSiblt Wt lumllll 2·3 prHtl appointments Mell day NO . COl.O CALLING No slow or oil ..-on. tm- IM<iate procLc1 deMI' No holdbacks Solid flnenc:lnA Company·l;IOlllOfld i-til Insurance Ouarentttd salaly dunng 9Cklay trlln- lng program Car I mull. FI.ill nme pollliorll onty WOlFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi COMMERCIAUHOME units trom $199.00 low Monthly Payment FREE Color Catalog Cal 1-800-711-0156 1 .. --==1 leather trim. dtcorahVI (CAL 'SCAN! UTTlE PEOPLE • ME throw JMllow, 2 yeara old BUSSERS 1 SHOE STORY • $400 !149-63 I· n2S lor Italian dmner house In A Upscale Chltdrens & I I Newport Beaci1 m, 111 W= ~ING~ IS 418 ~ eTh!°" No~eo-,.::_,nts 30 SALES POS. Mon·Sat 3131 W. eo..t ttwy1 N.8. 9'.:»S.30, Son 9 30-1 30 Rift Exotic Wlld-looldng 'Cl\ac1lr Captain• Leopard tpOlltd CFA ocicat 'Catering S111t/Salta kin-for pnYlltQed ltw an.a!l PT Bey tnilatl $300{$500 949-~1.2111 MH73-45M Call MariJo MM45-1355 Gtn Ofc. koowledge ol mu-Cali Bob Diamond 11 S1Ca11 !>U CXlftlll'l>lln "1.is.• Crallml11C ~ Btda. l!lllkeung r8SNldl c:omp1-888·566-9144 Mondly·FO. 11!9 mail!nqs 714-429-2300 day 11 00·5 00 NORDSTROM CAFE ..::IC;.;..;A;::.L '..;:;.SC"'A.;..;.N.,_l ---- Sa#l Colll l'llza IS &Mk· TUTOR PT to tMctl lllS tng FT PT Cashren Ind WORD '97. M111t be servers Flex hOurs grt1t 11perience It ow lrYtN ~ en'llo11n11n1 &lid dice. Cal ,..152-,,_ Hcetltnt benthts C1Q ems 114-549-8388 • 1s19 WORK FROM HOlilE lnltrnational com~ny ntpdy ~ Pan1rN $500-$20()0,mo -Ful-4ml S2500·S7000tmo Many !!O!!lion&' ... 711-10!7 4 PHONE REPS FIT E'*VtbC people !of Mort~ Co Earn to s 1500/per week· comm• b«ltfill Salta •XI> pttl d Cll Meliul ~250-57111 ....... bt -"" tllt "'""" "' .. eMlpy _, ..... you to c.11 I IOO n11mbtr In wt'lldl ... le • dw9I Ill' """""· ?ubfishes ;June 2&, 2000 7Je will be shOQJCasinj lhe experts in each fief</ of /he Q/ed'1ng sp«lrum. !J/you offer any type of serCJ~ for weddin9s-lhis is /he place lo adoorlise. You ""ff reach an af!/wnl audience and 11J1f//oue /his sec/ion. 1Jon'J IDIU oul. 'lJeaJ/ine 1J iu• 2/JI. ~ ~ oa4PJnn;.oJ ( 949) .114-4249 r t . • . . . " JO Tuesday, June 6, 2000 62 TODAY'S CRQSSWORD PUZZLE STUMPED? CaN IOf Answers • Touct> -"',_,-. • "'.--1·~37~9800 ext. code 500 ON THE MOVE? Sell your extra household Hems in CLASSIFIED! (949) 642-5678 .. Bridge Bv CHAAtES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH YOU BE THE JUDGE Neithct vul!llCl'lble, F.ail deall. NORTH • A7l 0 43 o J 9H'2 •542 WEST EAST •KS • 4 o KIQ 915 2 o J 108 ~5 . ..J o.AK1083 •\roY7 3 • KQ86 . .. SOtml · • QJ t0986J ,o A6 ' 9 Q6 :to AJ • The biddin~. ' £AS'J1 SO 'J WEST JO "1• ,20 40 •• Dbl ,_ Poi Opening lead: Five or o NORTH 24 Pua S!Udy the bidding and play of this dul. Was the result nonnal? lf not, assign tbc blame. It is difficult 10 fa11lt the auctlon. El.st-West were cenainl y right to con;ipete 10 the> four-level, where an inspirod.lguess in clubs would have I.anded the game. and West cannot be blamed for electlna iQ double rMhct than bid on. Wesl le4 lilt five of cliamotidt. £aR won with the kina and shifted to tho kina of clubs. Oeclarei"IOOk the ace and ran lhc .QllCen of spades. which held. A specie to lhe ICC fct.ehcd the kina. md • diamond from dummy toward the quec:11 wu IAlcen by EaSt with dJd ICO. The defender cl9hed the q~ of clubs bill declater claimed the billanoc 11iric:e a beat could be di5" carded .,on the jack of diamonds and I.here was stiH a lnlmp enu_y to Ille table. • • Do not criticize Eest for lfoc oontin· uing wilh ICC and an«hu diamond after winnina tlle opt!l!ing1 leld . Declarer simply discards .a losing club or heart as West ruffs, then draws tromps on regaining lhe 1eld and 9lutrs the remaining 1011er on I.he · jack of diamonds. Yet East could have defc:atod the conlJ'aCI. Wcsl's opening lead was obviously a singleton, marking declarer wilh the qUt;Cn. East can keep control of diamonds by continuing with the three of diamonds ai trick two. West ruffs and, rry as South might. there is no war to avoid losing a heart and a t1ub 1nck' unless one of 1he defenders co"!mit.s an egregious error. , Ull>..,.. .. DIMoftry .=i. .... TA1..:Z 11 .... Ull>..,.. flllWllORT llACH '" ....... .. n ·• 1 • !)er, Mpeed. Lo Mii (8851~ ..,:1.W6 114-1Jf..1171 CMYllOLIT ~ .. flS C014J1, loW Ilk ml, uo, """', ....... Bit of ...... (8148) ' ··-NAlllRS (714)14H100 BMW ZJ •• .a4EVAOLET Tlfloe LT 'f7 2.8 Ur., CO, Low MIMI 4x4, IM1hel', many extr11, l1232n $29,9115 •**""' condidon.l CM'lllA BMW (3688116) 121,988 7'WU4171 NAlllRS BMW 11~ ·• 38K Ml, CO, Spoill Pkul • (00588) . ~985 CREVIER BMW 714=13H17J • ' I • BMW 31m '98 Bid, .... buyl SllM40 $13,9116 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH MM4M445 BMW 3211 '118 Low Miles. Bleck W/Sandl (38371) $22,996 CREVIER BMW 714-135.3171 (714)!:!0:1100 C"EV'f CAMERO '92 V.f>, -.ulo,_ air, 85k ml • real sharp.· $4,950fobo 9d· 723· 1504. . -...,.,...,....,.fi SEBRING .. Only -MllMI loldld, l*_f9ct cond. Wtt118118n, f11.l50 .... 7I0-93tt Collecton Cer. Cecllllac: FlMtwood Coupe, '19. 28k ml, dark blue, leather Int. SIOred 10 yrs P!Olessionany. $9500. 94~675-3888. DODGE DURANGO '99 Mlllt IMI, blue. Ft00753 $27."5 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH P4H4C>-U45 BMW 32ai '97 I~ 11·-==11 ... "° ___ ~_._,_:_,I ~~~.J2·~ FORD Explorer Sport 117 Low mllM, xlnt eond, loldld, wl txtlnded wtrr. $15.1175 Mt-2113-111155 FORD F-150 '97 MOTHERS DREAM Slay Home· Make Money Eam $500-SSOOOJmo Full Of Part-lime 1149-758·8743 811-858-5241 $20-$40/HOUR Polenlial. Easy Claims processing. We train. Computer w/ mo~em requlJed. \Call 7 days/week 888-762-8191 x 823. !CAL'SCAN) HOW I WENT from beirig dead-broke lo earning $1.588 eV91Y 7 days In rrt'/ own direel marketing busi· nessl $100 minimum Invest· ment. Recorded details 1510) 286·7941 . CAL'SOANI DUFFY 1984 18fT ELEC. LIKE NEW. GREEN/TAN XLNT COHO. $7500. 114t-723-l741 DUFFY 111117 21FT Only ulld 6 tlmn, Ilk• MW, fully IOldtd $18,500. 949-873·7215 ~E= I KEYWEST '97, 17112 II. IN _ XLNT CONDfTIOH. PRICE REDUCED TO $10,000 ~~ 1994 DUFFY llte bolt lllft BMW 3211 '97 Low Miles, AJr:iys, Beauty (3VM254) A.,?..995 CRIMEA-" 714-835-3171 BMW 5211 '87 Low Mi4es, CO, Loaded! , (3UTS851 l $32.995 CRIMEA BMW 714435--3171 BMW 740IL ·95 Lo Mi, Excellenl Condlion! (34886) $33.995 CREVIER BMW 714-835-3171 DEBT CONSOLIDATIONI CU1 your monttily payments 30-60%. Bad credi1 oby. Same day approval. 1 ·877-769·8168 XI 00 or visit our website 0 www.centurydebl com (CAL'SCAN} F1nt11tlc eond. Rt1dy BUICK SPECIAL 1115e. now I« summer crull1ng ~ 4-df, han! top, orig, S13,500 949-722-1575 ready 1or resloralion, HOMEOWNERS WITH CREDIT WOfrieS may now QUlcklv qualify IOI loam. Ston&easlles's a direct lender Iha! can l~l you <Mir 1he phone and 'llllhoul obllga11on Call 1·800-700-1242 ext 306 (CAL'SCAN} 1 ~~1 Weet New,POrt·M1rcu1 Channel • under The Arches Bridge'' to 24ft. $175/mo. 949-650-8145 1'1;~=11 :=1 ~IAL DIFFICULTY ? Zltman lg slnglt. L1r91 Personal loans, bankruptcy atoreg• box ehromt mortgages etc Call wtltel1, Incl apere tire 1..U-227-8121 S40Clobo 714..$40-51195 $4,500. 714-557-2859. COLLECTORS C1dlll1e Blerrltz '12 5411, GREAT CONDITION $7500 94M7WOOI Cedlllac: Eldorldo '95 Low miles. VB Nollhstar, sil-ver, lealher. (619359) $17,988 NABERS 17141540·11100 Chtvrollt Al1ro V111 '91 Van conversion, Captlan cllalrs, ao4a, rear air, many power features! ( 138894) $4 ,988 NABERS (714)540:11100 4 x 4 loedtcll Su!* Clb KC7'2724 $21,9115' LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 94'"640-M45 FORD F100 '56 CIMalc, Runs good, lllUlt Mii, 8ttt °""' .. 949-831-8532 FORD RANGER '13 Stakebed truclt. needs desej eog repel!, 151 $400 090 Tom ~~5 GMC JIMMY '98 Gtetn, loldld1 KS21001 $17,1195 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 94M40-8445 GMC SOBUR8AH '98 SL T 2500, 4X4, Wht, llhr, wwr, 454 cl, rttr AC, MC, ~11 123,500. 9411-499-2125 HONDA ACCOAO XL 'llO Whitt. Stdan, 'dr, AC, ALL POWER, CC, 1m-fm '""°' good cond. "70I( ml Fully lllVlced, Pfl S7&50 !49-723-5543 HONDA CMC LX '98 low Miles, S-Speed, red, »- lays, excelenl concltion (007373) $13,988 NABERS (714)540-11100 I ' I . 1 l -~ I ....-..-n M • 1111 .............. ............. ,. L.o!!l!d ........ LEXUS LX4IO .. L.-d, .iMr, lllOlt_IMI T01•11 ' 131,• LAND ROYEA NEWPORT BEACH 94M40-M45 LINCOLN CONT '96 40r Sedan, Beioe All Powe<, Chrome Wheels, CAlllJPhone, New Tires, One Ownef $14,500 949·84-4· 7733 MIZda Mlltl 'llO oriolllal owner, ho1 red conv .. 41k ml xlnt oond, l\Jl\S exltemely well. $5,699. 94H20-1722 M8Z Ml.430 '911 LOldld. 1uper low ml, A0$4757 $45,480 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 114M40-f4.45 Mltudll-ltnz C220 'M While/Slarmatll (•56668) $21,990 FLElCHER JONES 800-1127-3578 Mlrc9clel-Btnz C2IO '95 BWck /S1armark ( 183568) $22,990 FLETCHER JONES 800-927 ·3$78 Mt«:edn 8tnz ML320 •• lea1her/Star111ark (010529) $29.990 FLElCHEA JONES 800-927-3578 Mell»de1 8tnz E320 '117 Whlte/Stannark (324519) $35,990 FLElCHER JONES 800·927-3576 Mlrcldel-Btnz C3e '97 Silver /Statmark (518057} $38,990 • FLETCHER JONES 800·1127-3578 Mel cedn 8tnz S320w '97 Black/Starmarll (327519) $39,990 FLETCHER JONES . 800-927-3578 Mtrcedle41tnz E320w '118 m:ess/Starmark (656528 $39,990 F CHER JONES 800·927-3578 OldlMobMe Anna 't4 Low 751< mi, -*>, AC, r'*1t concition, new cer lradHll (382039) ~ 12,49$ NABERS 111•)!10=!100 Oldlllloblle ..... '00 OnlY 38 mil Lflr. cp, lllo>/S. (207 482) $21,988 NABERS (71 4 )540-11100 Oldlmobi6I ~ .. Low miles, dual sliding doora, r-.r air, co & l110l'9I Pmfous lenlal. (3284391 $18,98& NABERS (714)540-9100 d TOYOTA COAOL1.A ... Mini cond. whl1e, 4-door, 26,000 rnH•, stln under wamincy. $12,0ro'obo. Ca1 94~574-..291 -'tdays. TOYOTA Lind CrulMr '97 Loedld, whltl, mul1 Mii 18SS 15 133,115 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 94~ Toyota 4-Runntr '93 V-6, 4x4, 1ul0 l!anS, ITIOOIHOOt, nminO boards, ac. d pwr, palm ' Interior xlnl c:ord1ion $11,950. !Ms-644-4697 Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the Claulfl.S SeMce Directory help you find reliable help. ~ ORY for ii yow needs .. I I 220 ACCCUfTl1o 11- POLICY In an eflol1 lo otter 1he bes1 seMc:e possibje lo our read-ers and adveltisels, we Wll require Contractors who edvertiSe In the Service Directory to include lhe1r Conlraclors License number in their advert1se- menl Your co-operation is greatly appreciated. CUSTOM CREATIVE TILE LEWIS CONSTRUCTION lns1allali0ns. slate. ceramic, Remodeling • Handyman mart>4e, stone. Eatal> 1975 Uc# 704n3 Local Resident ff12044 Jtfl 714-612-9961 714.557.5925 Fix Grout.Com •• -mr~""l:""' I m ~ I LEAKY Showwt Repaired. Regrouting & lostaUalion 1 221 AIR COND I DEAN TILE 94HT3-8065. . /HEATING _ 714-846-8528 Add "' Replace Central NC , • Ct.ENMG I (tumac:., COii. condeoserl /MAINTENANCE. 3 lon-$.3295 3112 lon-$3449 . • . 4 ton-$3549 5 100-$37 49 Licl744440 714-538-7325 * HATE TO CLEAN? * ResidentiaVoffice 21yrs OC rllf's. Clullily work. Reason-* Compllllf RlpMs 24:7 AUTO able 8olwll8 949-548-7603 Laam Win 95198 & lnttmet. SERVICES Hou11eltaning • Exp'd House cal1al MM31-31118 -8.!CTllCAL SERVICES 1-:--=: 11 ---1 '--------.u JUMK TO THE OOMPlll HOME IMPROVEMENTSll 714-1188-1882 ~~-. --~-"Ill SMAU. JOB Ex.PE DUNCAN ELECTRIC l..ocaVOl.6ck response Olywall • C8IDllll1N · AVAILABLE TODAYI 1m 10 -, Painting & mucl1 inoft( Sm 94M7S-55H • 1* -Service/Remodels 20 years 8lCj)8rieoce lot! ok. Gari 94U4S-52n ..... 41' ·•I Cll~. l.1275870 949-650-7042 A to Z Hornt ~11 & l"lptlra. Do ft an team -LICENSED CONTRACTOR lasl rtHable, quality. Refs No lob too am M seMcesl 714-269·7185, 91933·1296 Repair, remodel, tans. tpa, ne'llS9Moes ~ 1~1 -* GABO£NlNG * Re4iable & Ouality Wert at ~ Rates. Cel Ed Sarrett 11 ~1. Landlclpl Svo, 1 t,rw Exp Lawn WOl!t, yard cl8an up, ITee trimming, planting, !prink!!IS 714-436-1518 HOME RESTORATION Rtmodltln9 • Frtt Eat. Resid/Comm/Decka/Fences Carpenlry/Eleclrio/Tlle Olywal, SrM..to lob ok. Loe ref's Chri• 7ioWOHIOS QUALITY CRAEISMAN 20 Years EJtp8(lenoe Ref& l'M YOUR HAHDYMANI MARK 949-650-9525 Semi Rtlil'ld Contrxtor ~lrs.ll~ovements. Sm. Joba: Ouality/lnlegrll'/. I Cerl, Ktn .....U•1770 . ...... .... -. . .., .... .: .. -:: ~lMEIE M PID'LE CM t&.P'tQI TDYI SMOG CHECK WklylBl·wkly/Mon1titv/Week' --------. ef1ds Great raldSl 949-I I WINOSOR GARDENCARE 246-6504 ()( 949-548-4285. * ·=· ~~· 1.ns: ~ rer~:!U L::Js _ . Guaranteed 0.9-300-m o Walttr The Handyman ·N~~T~&fecH 12 y..,. Exp. Offices 1oo1 Dfywlll/Pllnt Elrperte 949'246· 1942, 91631_.980 20yrs Etp. Hang. taping, 728 Weat 18th, Co8ll M8SI ltXl\lrlng. ICOUllio removal, a.-."'-** & Supelb-VICKY'S CLEANING patchWO!k lnVext palnliog. ~ We oilef THE BEST No lob 100 SITlllll , I I ~~ ~ 7!4-34M404 -IAntROOm __!_l!_weM3PS WITTHOEFT DRYWALL 1 270 COll:M1I I ~wi:~c::~ HOMEflair lllAIONRY LM00030 11M»-1 .. 7 ' &thtt1b JUr£uin1 Reglaze/ReTurbisli Porcelain • Fiberglas\ Slnks • Showers Counters 949-645-7723 1 ..... ,1 A TO Z HANDYMAN tnsllll, relic. cablnell. kitchelllba.th/doorllWlndowt Pou!! 714§*7258 8'ldt 8lodl: 6'ont Tilt Concrtlt, Palk>, OriVewly, F'nplc, 880'•, Reta. 25yrs exp. l!!!'f 714-557·7~ * BRICK WORK * Srna• }obs & repair wor1I. Cell DOUG HARLIN! Mt-145-4712 Sell y our """'"-"led ,,.,,,.. lb• e6$)1 w11yl PM« " da••~dtUI ~yl (!J49) 642·$6711 \ 1--..·1 ACTIOll llOlll ......... & lllllBlllllCI llo~~ .. .- (714117 .. 1171 FIND ACllOl llOlll ~~ "°""°"' llw1lpy IMPIOYlllllT ~:W & .... ..... ... llllmllllllCI Compllmtntaty Ml~;:.:'.e.1 Consultallon Cen't ...,... to Mri'I P-.ur Htlllh get to all tt'°9e .. -=5~ ,..,.., Jobe (714117 .. 1171 wound h houle? Sd ,,.,,.,,. Let .. Q1111fJed .. _.,fHI ,.__,,,._..,. ....... Dia .... , NHV'I .Plllcfl • help rou find c16u•f/IHI _, ...... help. ,..-::r.~,. . ( Rot I I• ,w I ._I • __ .. _11_•_•_••__.I PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public- Utililles Com· mission REQUIRES tha1 all used house- hold goods movers prin1 their P.U.C. cal T number; limos and chauffers print their T.C.P. number ill al_ adYeltisroeots.. If you have a ques- tion abotJt the ~I· rty of a mover, limo or chaulfer, call: PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 71 4-558-4151 CHUNG'S PAINTINO 24 v ... EJq> • Gra1 Pricel GU1181ltee Wert • Free Eal Lt375602 714-538-1534 DAVE'S PAINTINQ No lob IOo Large ()f smal. Free 'Est. 15 Yrs exp, 24hll ll697347 1141-515-3722 .IKE'S CUSTOM PAtmNG Prol1$$lonal, clean, quali1y work. lnVexl & docks. Lt703468 !M~l-4610 QUALITY CARE ti 20 YRS Feir p!lces • Interior • Ex· terior Paint. IOc:al ~ NB tfiL Alltl 94 ..... 7133 RANIOW CIAClE MAINT Palnling·lnVext. House/Apt quali1y Jobi Free es1imal1 L.569897 71~ l•wl ·--1 Plel..,/IWoco Piich Stlmg ScMtllfn Ctlllomll for 25 YMI'· Lf32e8&4 24 ho!pl 11 ..... 7131 EXP£RT Drlln CIMning Plumbing repairs, 20yrs exp. • AM wOl1t pranteed STEVE 714-545-8298 PRECISE PLUMBING Rtpalrs & Aemodlll FAEE ESTIMATES U687398 714-989-1090 ~··------•' 1 ... I .. _a_ . \'. )