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Home My WebLink About2000-06-13 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNffiES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM PHOTOS BY SEAN HUER I OAll.Y Pit.OT Henry Segerstrom thanks well-wishers after a Monday afternoon funeral for bis ~e, Renee. at Fairhaven Memorial Park ln Santa Ana. A farewell to Renee Segerstrom · Speakers remember generous patron for her commitment to the arts, love for family Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT SANTA ANA -A column of black-clad mourners walked slowly from the chapel of Waverly Church to its ceme- tery Wednesday as Renee Segerstrom, an arts leader and the wife of developer Henry T. Segerstrom, was laid to rest. She died Wednesday at the age of 72 from complic(ltions from an extended illness. small stone chapel and inlo- rows or Chairs that had been set u]) on an adjacent lawn. Flower arrangements were piled onto every available sur- face, the orchids and lilies wilt- ing slightly in the heat of the afternoon. Her memorial was heavily attended, with crowds spilling out of the Santa Ana church's Packed into the pews were represeqtatives of many of the county's arts organizations. Roger Kirwan, chairman of the Orange County Performing Arts Center, was in atten- dance, as were South Coast SEE SERVICE PAGE 5 The funeral procession for Renee Segerstrom makes Its way to the burial site Monday. Pesticide ban may help· clean Newport Bay •After 2001, there will be no more residential use of chlorpyrif os, which flows into bay through urban runoff. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -A new federal ban on a common home and garden pesticide could be the solution to some of Newport Bay's contamination concerns, city officials said. The Environmental Protection Agency announced last week that the over-the-counter sale of the pesticide chlorpyrif os, which is known as\Dwsban and Lors- ban, must terminate by the end of 2001. The. prohibition will help Newport Beach because chlor- pyrifos happens to be a major problem in Newport Bay, said Deputy .City Manager Dave Kiff. That chemical is one of two -the other being the pesticide diazi- non -that is present in the bay in concentrations that are consid- ered •acutely toxic,• Kiff Said. The chemical enters Newport Bay prtmarily thro~-gb nmoff from commercial and residential sources. And, like many contam-. inants that enter the bay through runoff, it can be difficult to con· trol simply because its sources may be far inland. That's a prOblem for the city because the level of chlorpyrif os in the bay will be more strictly regulated under a new program developed by the EPA and its state partners. The program will attempt to control the levels of toxic chemicals and sediment in Seniors wan~~t-=--'-ore con1rol of center • Some say board's failure to bear concerns about now-fired executive director is example of communication problems. Al ...... ., DM.vPIDT COSTA MISA -A~ num- ber o1 Colta M9la ._.. c.m.l' mma· ben-wwt»mlllidlarlll••-Of lbl mat.ft ....., INd dlls• maatlll • -wmt ..... w6111 d lllllllr IM:Utly, ltaltlllg wtlla IP 2 I 1 llllpul .... Jddna . .,... ......... •bpawl ... Of .......... ---............ llldSla'1•CDll,• bodies or water. However. because of the fed· eral ban, Newport will be spared the difficulty of trying to control chlorpyrif os by persuading neighboring ciUes to give up their pesticides. Kenneth Theisen, sanitary engineering associate for the California Regional Water Quall· ty Control Board, emphasized that the •acutely toxic" levels of chlorpyrifos in the bay are not harmful to adult humans, but SEE BAY PAGE 5 ... ' , . TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 2000 ·Credibility · suddenly .. subject of forum • At a meeting to discuss dueling measures, speakers instea.d argue about the integrity of city officials. Noaki Schwartz D AILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -The lead- ers or dueling initiatives raced orr on Monday but ended up debating the trustworthiness or city officials instead or the merits of the measures. Greenlight proponents instsled that city officials cannot be trusted to make decisions for voters, even hmtJ.ng at the recent revelations that Mayor John Noyes was on the run lrom the law for nearly a decade. "There's been all Uus talk of rep- resen ta ti ve government,• said Greenlight supporter Phil Arst. "ln the words or Mayor Noyes, "trust your elected offiaals.' • Arst's statement, expressed at Monday's Corona del Mar Residents Assn. forum, was Ul response to a comment from Noyes, who at a coun- cil meeting earlier this year pleaded with residents to trust their elected officials to make decisions about lhe city's future. SEE FORUM PAGE 7 Popejoy alleges slander, files new lawsuit •Financial guru embroiled in legal baWe with Balboa Bay Club says executive banned his reputation in statements made to newspaper. Noaki Schwllltz DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Finanoal guru William J. Popejoy has filed a lawsuit against Dave Wooten, a managing execubve of the Balboa Bay Club -tbJ.s bJne allegmg slan- der. The lawswt was prompted by a statement made by Wooten m the June 2 edition of the Dally Pilot. accusing PopeJOY or • extortlon • when the banker demanded money for his help in secwing fmanoal sup- port for the Bay Club. The complaint requests punitive damages from Wooten. •It was enb.rely designed for a short-term public relauons pur- pose,• Popejoy's attorney, Ron Rus, said of Wooten's statement. "Over time, the real story will emerge. Extortion is a crime.• But Bay Oub owner Beverly Ray, SEE POPEJOY PAGE 1 ••111 (IAWflD5 ---·-" a a.-_ 1 MlllmllB '' .. ' M'90 . J '• 10 . " .. .. . . • • • • • • ; , June 12, 2000 Dal~ l' I II ) \ I ' I i I I ' ( I ' , \ I • \ " I ./ / YOU'LL LOVE THE WARRANTY . . AT FI.RST SIGHT TOO . • After reviewing 21 pre-own d v hicle programs, lntelliChoice® named Jaguar Select Edition the ·ountry' Best Certified Pre-Owned Program and Best Pre-Owned Warranty.~ • 6-y ar/100,000-mile warranty • 120-point cosm etic & ·· mechanical insp ection • 24-hour roadside assistance • Financing and leasing option • Available at authorized Jaguar ~-· dealers only _ ~ JAGUAR S ELECT EDITION PRE -OWNED AUTOMOBILES · BaUerJaguar 1455 South Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana • 55 Freew.~ at Eding~r 7.14·953·4800 • www.bauerjagoar.com Coverage includes remaining new-car warranty plus the Select Edition premium warranty, which provide. c;oyenge for an additional 2 yean/ 50,000 mila on eligible 1996 model year vehicles o~ newer. Coverage for 1995 model year vehicles will differ. See your dealer for delaib on thia limited c:cweraac· Not all c:an to be IQld u Select Edition. •fnttlliCho kc Inc., www.intellichoice.com, September 19" ~ew of21 manufactuttr pn>pmm. :J-gutrtied for fim pla«. Pot mOIT infornaarion, all 1488 4 JAGUAR or visit www.jaguar.com/us. C2000 Jaguar Can. f I J .I . ' . ' . PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER I DAILY PfLOT Henry Segerstrom thanks well-Wishers after a Monday, afternoon funeral for his wife, Renee, at Fairhaven M~morial Park in Santa Ana. ~ A farewell to Renee Segerstrom Speakers remember generous patron for her commitmen~ to the arts, love for family Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT SANTA ANA -A column of black-clad mourners walked slowly from the chapel of Waverly Church to its ceme- tery Wednesday as Renee Segerstrom, an arts leader and the wife of developer Henry T. Segerstrolll, was laid to rest. She died Wednesday at the age of 72 from complic{ltions from an extended illness. small stone chapel and into-- rows of chairs that had been set up on an adjacent lawn. Flower arrangements were piled onto every available sur- face, the orchids and lilies wilt- ing slightly in the heat of the afternoon. Her ·memorial was heavily ·attended, with crowds spilling out of the Santa Ana church's Packed into the pews were represeqtatives of many of the county's arts organizations. Roger Kirwan, chainnan of the Orange County Performing Arts Center, was in atten- dance, as were South Coast SEE SERVICE PAGE 5 The funeral procession for Renee Segerstrom makes its way to the burial slle Monday. ·Pesticide ban may help clean Newport Bay • After 2001, there will be no more residential use of chlorpyrifos, which1lows into baythrough urbanllIIloff. Alex Coolm•n DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -A new federal ban on a common home and garden pesticide could be the solution to some of Newport Bay's contamination concerns, city officials said. The Environmental Protection Agency announced last week that the over-the-counter sale of the pesticide chlorpyrtfos, which is known as Dursban and Lors- ban, must tenninate by the end of 2001. The prohibition will help Newport Beach because chlor- pyrtfos happens to be a major problem in Newport Bay, said Deputy City Manager Dave Kiff. That chemical is one of two -the other being the pesticide diazi- non -that is present in the bay in concentrations that are consid- ered •acutely toxic,. Kiff md. The chemical enters Newport B~y primarily through IYJlOfJ from conunercial and residential sources. And, like many contam- inants that enter the bay through runoff, it can be difficult to con- trol simply because its sources may be far inland. That's a prOblem for the city because the level of chlorpyrifos in the bay will be more strictly r09'11ated under a new program developed by the EPA and its state partners. The program will attempt to control the levels of toxic chemicals and sediment in Seniors want more control of center bodies of water. However, because of the fed- eral ban, Newport will be spared the difficulty oJ trying to. control chlorpyrifos by persuading neighboring cities to give up 'their pesticides. Kenneth Theisen. sanitary engineering associate for the California Regional Water Quali- ty Control Board, emphasized that the •acutely toxic" levels of chlorpyrif os in the bay are not harmful to a dult humans, but SEE BAY PAGE 5 -.. ..- • Some say board's failure to bear concerns about now-fired executive director is example of communication problems. AlldlewG..._. OMV PlloT COSTA MESA -A growing num- ber ol COila MeM Senior Center mem· ben-ICllDe wbo caDecl for tJae CllUltlDg OI tJae cmtm'I naady fired dlrectar ........... ..__ _ _... age-wet more mellal of tblir fadllty, ~ wttb vr-tm Input la ltaff blltDg: •nere'I belD an abylmal a.ct of ~ b9l\li1a UI, tll9 .eatl .. tbe baud.. Mid Ka*I•• CDlli. • • I 1UESDAY, JUNE 13 I 2000 Credibility s~~denly subject of·forum ... • At a meeting to discuss dueling measures, speakers instea.d argue about the integrity of city officials. Noaki Schwartz DAILY PILOl" . CORONA DEL MAR -The lead- ers of dueling initiatives faced off on .-. Monday but ended up debating the trustworthiness of city officials instea<,t of the merits of the measures. Greenlight proponents insisted that city officials cannot be trusted to make decisions for voters, even hinting at the recent revelations that Mayor John Noyes was on the run Crom the law for nearly a decade. HThere's been all this talk of rep- resentative government,• said Greenlight supporter Phil Arst. "In the words of Mayor Noyes, "trust your elected officials.' • Arst's statement, expressed at Monday's Corona del Mar Residents Assn. forum, was in response to a comment from Noyes, who at a coun- cil meeting earlier this year pleaded with residents to trust their elected officials to make decisions about the city's future. SEE FORUM PAGE 7 Popejoy alleges slander, files new lawsuit •Financial guru embroiled in legal battle with Balboa Bay Club says executiv~ hanned his reputatiorrin statements made to newspaper. Noaki Schwartz D AILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Fmanoal guru William J . Popejoy has filed a lawsuit against Dave Wooten, a managing executive of the Balboa Bay Club -this time alleging slan- der. The lawsuit was prompted by. a statement made by Wooten in the. June 2 edition of the Daily Pilot, accusing Popejoy of -• extorbo~ when the banker demanded money for his help in securing financial sup- port for the Bay Club. The complaint reque$ts punitive damages from Wooten. "It was entirely designed for a short-term public relations pur- pose,• Popejoy's attorney, Ron Rus, said of Wooten's statement. "Over time, the real story will emerge. Extortion is a crime.· But Bay Club owner Beverly Ray. SEE POPEJOY PAGE 7 ---•M•_.10 -----~···· . ..J " 2 Tuesday, June 13, 2000 Kids Talk · BACK What would be your ideal summer job? With Swnt1er vacation just weeks away, we asked Ct>sta Mesa High School students what their Ideal summer job would be. · •My job would~ something that brings in a lot of mon- ey, but does- n't require a lot of work. But since we are moving this summer, I don't have to get a job." STEVEN ERRICO, 15 Freshman, Costa Mesa ·1 already work for Whole Foods Market. I've been employed for the past 11 monthS. l · really like it. I get to work in the dilferent deparbnents. It's fun. I'm saving my money for college and a car." VICTOR GARCIA. 19 Senior, Costa Mesa "Something outdoors that pays a lot of mon- ey, but requires lit- tle effort. I'd work five days a week. I'd spend the money right away, probably on food, CDs, clothes and makeup.• · ICATRYNA ANGLE, 14 Freshman, Costa Mesa "My ideal job would be working at Ram- page cloth- ing store in South Coast Plaza. They have the cutest clothes. But legally, I can't work until I'm 18. That's why it's my dream job and not a reality." ANGELA GRISHAM, 1 S Freshman, Costa Mesa "My ideal job would be sh.op• ping for other peo- ple. Proba- bly wardrobe. I'd work five days a week. What's bad about shopping five days a week?" NICOLE AYLWARD, 15 · Freshman, Costa Mesa -<:.ornpil9d by Amy Spurgeon; photos ~ Sein Htuer .. '--='"--• ...... TIE Wiii Newport Elementary School • Ad• I IT 1327 W. 8atbcM Blvd .. New- port luch • C.._ 11 '* Denise KnutMn, prindp9I • NHS boob of lmer.t for litnfy \.. IN THE CLASSROOM Daily Pilot f YI • Who. Students in Jeanne Garrison's fifth- grade class ........ : Kaiser Elementary School • What: Several riveting games of spelling bingo • Leuon: To help students learn their ·spelling words Lynelle Johnson clinches her fists in anUdpa- Uon of winning a game of spell1ng bingo in teacher Jeanne Garri- son's Uftb-grade class at Kaller Elementary School MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY Pit.OT Can you spell that, please? D•nette Goulet 0 AJLY PILOT • IN THE ClASSROOM is a weekly fea · ture In which Daily Pilot education writer Danette Goulet visits a campus within the Newport-Mesa Unified School District and writes about her experience. Students sat all around me, anxiously biting lower lips and concentrating intently. "What was the last word she said?" Beau Gallois, 11, asked fret- fully. You'd think they were taking finals, not playing spelling bingo. But then, all you get from taking a final is a grade. If you win spelling bingo, you get a Jolly Rancher candy. So in the true spirit of investiga- tive journalism, I grabbed a card and jumped in. lrWl1!~ IDUtaTIOll District to honor scholarship winners The Newport-Mesa Unified School District Board of Educ:atimi will boacr this year's student ldiol- anhip and award winnen clWtDa itl regular board meeting, Wbk:i will be held at 7 p.m. today at the Dlltrtd Education Center. Recipients of Newport-Mela'w five major llCbolanhip awmdl wm be recognized and congratulated for tbe bonon they reoaived. The board will COQIAder adoJAl+'i many new high tcbool. ~ READER$ HOIUNE (949) 642-6086 "9cxwd your comments about the Delly Pilot Of news tips. --Is 330 W. Bay St.. COit.a M9u, CA 92627. I joined students in Jea.JUle Gar- rison's fifth-grade class at Kaiser Elementary School in Costa Mesa as they carefully copied their spelling words onto paper bingo sheets. Students were sure to study their spelling words because everyone knows that if the words are spelled incorrectly, your bingo doesn't count These were tough words, too - sieve, chasm, suspicious, petered, transfixed. I was impressed. As I filled out my card, I bad a little helper by the name of Lynelle Johnson, who was teaching me the tricks of the trade. If you put your free space in the top left comer, she told me conspiratorially, you can use it when you play three types of bingo: regular five in a row, the X, or the postage stamp, which goes around the edges of the board. and adult education textbooks for the nat ICbool year. On tbe lllt are S 1 new books for the four regular high schools, 'D for alternative education and seven for adult education. Board memben and tbe pubic will have an oppor- tunity to vaa any objectiom to the .... ctladl at tbe meeHng. Diltltct ltaff wQl Uo update ~ baud ml tbe COIDDlUDity on tbe 1tatu of the budget procee1. ~ that update., tbe boud wm ICbedule a public beariDg far tbe 2000-01 tentative budget. Tbe elm. coeDWed for that beariDg Is Jane XI during the board's regµm. ly ldleduled meeting. . -0..illltlGoullt OK. 1 bad my bingo board set and a pile of construction paper scraps to use as chips. I was ready to go. •Rummaging," Garrison announced. Got that one. "Vouch." Yes, yes, doing well. "Impulse." Oh yeah. I'm on a roll. It doesn't seem to matter who you're up against, that competitive spirit lives on -in some of us, anyway. Just as my board started to fill up and show potential, someone suddenly yelled, •bingo!" Just as suddenly, the room was in chaos. There were 20 groans and one bellow -•nooooooo. • Garrison chudcied and advised the students to keep the pieces on their boards until she verified the Teacher to attend seminar at Harvard Newport Harbor High School teacher Suun Band .... ~ llled· ed to atlmd one olrl annw lbady op~rtunlties t upP9!\9d "1 the · NaUonal Endowment for the fflnnanlffet . Band,. Newpmta.c:b ,..,.,.., W8I m..:. frala ..... aatlOaal pc>Ciol~-11-Nd-Nl........-..farttie .,...,....w • ....,..1Q11eyt1m Cl8era .-.a-· ......... IDdrwa~d.•c •,_ ., Wdlln cma llDdJ Wllb...,... tilht!!M ............. ' tllled~':s-=-:.-::: winner's board. Once it was verified, students invariably asked •couldn't we just keep going?" Each game was the same sce- nario -so close, yet no dice. Then, just as we were about to start the last game, my advisor, Lynelle, scooted over next to me. •You're good luck,• she declared. Why? I don't know. I hadn't won / a single game yet. Then it happened. It was the very end of the game when every- one began shouting bingo and I glanced over at Lynelle's card. She had only one space left to fill -•bafflement." Garrison had just called out "bafflement," Which I promptly pointed out to Lynelle. Perhaps I was good luck after all. WEATllEI AID SUIF POLICE TIPS Corona del Mar 91M CostaMeM l:WS NwJpOrta..ch 91'64 .... wportComt 91M nDIS TODAY Ant-e...u.---- 2:24 a.m ....................... 0.1 Flnt~ 1:29 i m. ...................... 3.6 Second low 1:JI p.m. ................... -1.S Secondhlgh 7:51 p.m. ...................... 5.7 s •t II f!AY Plntlow J.'CJJ e.m. ..................... ~.l • P.nt .,,wy from vans Of CMS wtth someone "w.ftlng ~." • Keep. ·c.11 po11ce· sign under the front -of yo4lf car. • If IOft'MIOlle sigr*5 tNt something • wrong ~ 'I04JI car, drM to the '*f9St _.. SUtion to check It. Do not *P _,., get out of your car. ...... i.w.,. ... key under the door .... lbcM the door. under • flower pot. a "---one with • trUlt9d Mighbol. Nlllllilll--~""" ......... I.GI ..... ,.., .. ....cuy A'°""' Ml rt,IMll wtl brtrig In .. ~ In the Miit· to c:helt· ...... ....... . t:11 a.m ....................... J.7 • H-. •light on In U.. room we.. you n and,._.• light on In• room wher'9 you n not. It glW9the1mpr9- 11on of men then one penon being .t home. Second low 2rt0 ............................ 1. l:JD p.m. ..................... S.t ·---...... .J~--.._.._.....__._.M~M J.•••Ma • • Ult~ n1m1 on U.. ,,.._and In the phof'9 book wllh ftnt lnltill Ind .... '*"" °'* . .. ,.. .................... .,...,. .. ,.... -up olf ........... """In,.,, ...... ........... llllDW•Oftfw .... uMI,.. .. _. ...... fllln.....,. '\ j Daily Pilot ... Costa Mesa breaks out $85-million budget • City may hire code enforcement officers. Andrew Gluer DAILY PILOT bers of the • Westside a way to fund the new (>fficers, hnprovement Assn., applauded. eve1' though the preliminary the idea of stepping up code budget document did not enforcement, saying it would accoont for them. improve his neighborhood. Mud) of the meeting was "In essence, they're saying spent flipping though the that they recognize the prob-reports and discussing· which come from to fund certain prQ· grams and how the fj.nance department calcWated certain costs. *I'm glad the council appears to be carefully rea~ this sleep-provoking docu - ment,· said Tum Egan, one of a half-dozen residents who sat through the nearly three-bour . COSTA MESA -City offi· lem. • be said "I'm really happy programs -including new cia1s on Monday proposed hir-about that.• crossing guards, SWAT team ing three new code enforce-The council is scheduled to vests ahd freeway improve- ment officers sometime n ext vote on the budget, as it stands ments -the city shoqld fund. year duritig the first meeting to ~ thi-ee-inch•tbick vohml(eS, on The city's director of finance, , meeting I MThey .asked some discuss the 2000-01 budget. Monday. " Marc R. Puckett, led the dis-· ~ally good questions.• Tueldoy, June 13, 2000 3 NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNC IL PREVIEW .On the AGENDA AIRPORT AREA PLANNING Staff wants input from the City Council on how to proceed with lon9-r.ange planning for the area sur- rounding John Wayne Air· • Wh.t: City Council study set1lon and meeting • When: Study ses- sion, 3:30 p.m.; coun- cil meeting, 1 p.ni. Otherwise, the city's pro-M(\yor Gary Monahan said cussion with slides and an 11-Budget briefings are alfo posed $85.7!million budget he supported hiring the addi-minute video'. City Council scheduled at 6:30 p.m. today . port and what role. devel· · remained similar to last year's. tional officers.' City Manager members asked questions and 3 p.m. Wednesqay at City . opers..should ~ave m that • Where: Council cham~rs. 3300 Newport Blvd. Campbell Davidson, a mem-AllanRoedersaidhecouldfind a bout whe re ·money would Hall, 77 Fair Drive. \ planning. . . ----------------------"----------------...!\_________ The council will consider PROPOSED ARTS CENTER Mrs. Harry was proof that Canadians are nicer than Americans M:• y years ago, back in e 1950s, Mrs. Harty oved into Shorediffs. Although her name was Dorothy, no one ever called her by her first name. She was always Mrs. Harry. She was that kind of person. Mrs. Harry was a Canadian. She was also a widow and apparently pretty well-off. Shortly after her arrival, she bought two lots in Corona del Mar and gave them to the city for a new library. We certainly needed one. The Corona del Mar library was a disgrace -a dinky little house on the grounds of the local elementary school (between Carnation and Dahlia, now occupied. by homes). After school let out, about a zillion kids jammed them- selves into that little building, yelling, shouting, laughing. MJ:s. Frazer, the librarian, was an angel of patience with-all that confusion, but we needed a library and Mrs. Harry saw I Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 Open Sunday 10-4 369 E. 17th Costa Mesa (Across from R.alphs) (949) 646-6745 Robert Gardner THE VERDIO to it tbat we got one. While she is to be saluted for that, Mrs. Harry is proba· bly best remembered by those w.ho knew her not for her,. municipal munilicence, but for her life-size Santa Clauses. · This was something sh e had done in Canada and she transferred it to her new neighborhood. She persuad- ed almost every woman in Shorecliffs to make life-size Santa Clauses. Then all the women put their Santa Clauses on their front yards • ROMATIC COTTAGE FURNITURE for your~ & yara Home Decor Specla~I Furniture 1 Sii FI0!1'ais Cus om FloraJ Arrangements ) Sold 7ed 'Pati.6 1~ Teak is now Affordable! We Buy Direct, ElimiMte the Middleman! Compare our Prices! Tm9.p.w Costa Mesa Showroom by appointment 1240 Lopn Ave. Unit H <-·of McCllntodi • Lopn) (714) 544-7288 www.teak:ou1CIOors.com GIVE YOUR DAD T HE T IME O F DAY. FAT HER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 18. ISN'T IT T IME TO REMEMBER DAD? i' RO LEX BLACKMAN LTD. { ili} JEWEURS . . . . ••• oJ«Jll·I "'9 Opono, """'°" ._. tDMJ • 9fM7J.PJ.U . _,.,...,,_._,,,_.,_.,.,_.....,,__ ... ...., .......... ,,_.Olk'-' ... ..,.,. -skiing, surfing, drinking martinis. Ours was climbing up the lamppost on the front lawn, a toy dog chasing him. It was quite a community £lisplay. Word got out, and pretty sooo we had bumper- to-bumper traffic every night as people from as far away as Azusa and Monrovia drove to Shorediffs wtth their children to see our Santa Clauses. It was quite a sight -all those cars full of happy people and ~xdted children driving through Shorediffs night after night. It was almost as good as the Rose Parade. Unfortunately, after a while, all those happy people bringing their children to Sborecliffs stole all our Santa Clauses. I can just imagine some happy father saying to his happy son, "Junior, run up there and grab that there Santa Claus. He will look good in our front room next to the Christmas tree.• Whoever stole our Santa Claus also took the toy dog, then tore off his head and threw his body on the lawn of a house down the street. Mrs. Harry was devastated. She said that in Canada, the display lasted for .years and no one ever stole a single Santa Claus -which goes to show that Canadians are nicer peo- ple than Americarui, To make this sad story even sadder, Mrs. Hany met a handsome, young used car salesman and marrjed him. He took all her money and ran off, and she died Oat broke of a broken heart. In the early days in Balboa, there was a local grump whose favorite saying was, "People are no damned good." Maybe he was right. • ROBERT GARDNER is a Corona del M ar resident and former judge. His column appears Tuesdays. two major development proposals in the airport area soon: Conexant and Koll Center. The projects could present an opportu- nity for the city to begin a long-range planning and transportation improve- ment program for the area. WHAT TO EXPECT: Discussion in the study session; no action will be taken. Proponents of an arts and educatron center have requested that the City Council reserve a 3.5-acre site adjacent to the main library for the facility. The center would include a 400-seat auditorium, recep- tion area, art gallery, class- rooms and parking. r WHAT TO EXPECT: City Manager Homer Bludau has recommended the council take no action, saying the issue is worthy of a study session Aug. 8. MUNICIPAL BONDS ONE OF • cal if ornia 's leading underwriters • New offerings available •AAA Bonds • Non Rated Bonds SUTRO&CO lnvestmenl Prcf essidnals 5111Ct i BsB Private Client Group To Sec an Appointment, Please Call ... LANTZ E. BELL Branch Manager 610 Newport Center Drive, Suite 900 Newport /3each, CA 92660 (949) 720-8901 lbell@sutro.com J . J 4 Tue.deli June 13, 2000 ' I . . .. Daily Pilot Lewises . celebrate Belmont .victory • Udo Isle couple, whose Triple Crown hopes have twice come up short in the final leg, won the race with Commendable. DMette Goulet DAILY PILOT Until this weekend, the Belmont Stakes brought Lido Isle couple Bob and Beve rly Lewi.S nothing but misery. Twice in the last three years, the elusive 'ftiple Crown of hor5e racing has slipped through their fingers at that final leg. But their Belmont bad luck finally ended Saturday when their colt, Commendable, captured the race -and its $600,000 first-place prize .. Although the couple did not have a shot at th~ Tuple Crown this year, the victory was still sweet: "Commendable won, very commandingly, by a length anti a half," said Bob Lewis. Craig Brown Insurance "For life's llttle Accidents!" ' Call today for auto & home l owner's Insurance! '(949) 760·1~55 •••••••• Unique Personalized Gifts for Dads and Grand-Dads too. Personal/zed Father's Day Frames RNdy In just 24 hours/ Visit our web site at www.fotoart.com FotoART~coM ........ •1t was a very elusive win for US -one that bu depmed UI of winning the 'Jttple Crown twice. We were very tbrWed to win it OD Saturday.• Taking first place earned 60% of the Belmont's St-mil- lion purse. lbat was 5600,ooo tor the · Lewises before the jockey and trainers' cuts, and Commendable's many expenses, Lewis said. · Commendable's wUi came as a great surprise to many · after he finished l 7th out of 19 horses in th~Kentucky Derby in May, an then did not run in the eakness a ON THE WEB: www.~.com Llghtmg the \\4Y oo a brigtu~r future • llghung the v:ar to a brightcf future ... ~ ... .t::. ~ .... .0 ~ 0 .... SPONSORS for helping light the way to a brtghter future for our SIUdents. we Appreciate you! •••r·•S~&~ ,.. 0 :I f'J' "" ~ ,.. ~ .., 2 ,.. c ... ,,. • r ciQ. 1.---J1111.-_:::;;FJ Chiftl('O lataunat• lm't ~t • T.L Ag~----~~- Stewart It Betty Wehft • ,..., • Hant fw., It A.mdllli ~ Jarry AM Palnidery • o.p Cout loo6ng • Cir Gel'+ ~ lmprmiom • m. Moma C.pbl • Mdu1e Rzr cW .......... ,.. 0 IW CT "" i ; ... few weeks later. Seeing one of the Lewises' horses win the race, however, WU DOtftrPriling. Bob Lewis estimates that in the last 10 years, the cou- ple has entered horses in 130 to 150 races each year. •we wiP about 20% of those, so we've won in the vicinity of 300 races in the last 10 years," Lewis said. After this weekend's bi· urnph, they have won six Tuple Crown races -twice ~t .. the Kentucky Derby. three tribes at The Preakness and now, finally, one at the Bel- mont Stakes. Another big winner for the Lewtses was Tunber Country, a colt of which they are part owners, who won the Dubai World Cup. •we.have had exceeding good fortune,• Lewis said. Wlille their quest for the . Tuple Crown may be behind them for this year, there are many mo'fe million-dollar races to shoot for. "Now we have to look for- ward to the Churchill DoWll.$ Breeders Cup series in November,• Bob Lewis said. • Don't Let ~TERMITES! Eat Away Your Home! Protect your home with environmentally safe T/M-BOR. 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The center is partially funded bythedty. Police officials haven't pressed charges, but are investigating whether the board hired Meyers based· on bogus credentials and professional degrees, Lt. Ron Smith of the Costa Mesa Police Department said last week.' Meyers, who has turned down repeated requests for comment, has denied all allegations. On .. Wednesday, be A8 sc:bed· uled to 1'b to tdal for allegedly ltNlinf IDOMY from a nonprofit group in Oregon. Three montbl before the board fired Mayen, more thu 100 l8Dion signed a petltioil question· ing hil motives and calllng for him to be replaced. •1t IOOD became appar- ent after his appointment that be had little, if any, interest in the seniors or the Senior Center except to use it as a stepping stone for his own personal advancement,• said a let- ter accompanying the· seniors' petition, which was presented to the City Council in February. *They completely ignored us until the poliae got involved,• said Jack Hemance, who led·the sig- nature-gathe~g effort Auto Accident Recently! FREE REPORT Reveals T he 9 Most Deadly Mistakes You Can Make If You Have Been Injured Or In An Accident .•. How Simple Auto Accidents Can Tur n Int o Lifelong Pain And Suffering! Tired OfThe Insurance Run Around!. You Need To Call If... You're Not Getting Any Better. You're Jn Pain? Not Fixing Your Car, Not Getting A Rental Car. You Don't Know What To · Doi Do Not Wait Another Minute,CaJI Now, Before It's Too LATE! Every Day You Delay Taking Action Cost You! Learn How To Take Charge Right Away! 888-255-8029 FREE 24-HR RECORDED MESSAGE and. c:bllrman of .. D8W c:oaamtu.. •we formed ddl group ID NlpODl8 to not Ming beard .• Tbe onmMM's stated go.II tndude lobbyiDg for implovecl builclN mainte-nance, wdling utldis in th• center's monthly newsletter and recom- mending new programs at the center. Senior center board member Jerry Richards, who is.also o member Qt a hiring conµntttee for the new executive director, agreed that the boar(! should seriously listen to what the center's members have t.o say about each candidate. "If he doesn't have an affinity or affiliation with seniors, why bother?" be asked. "We don't need another senseless bureau- crat.• . . SERVICE . CONTINU ED FROM 1 Rej>ertory's co-founders David Emmes and Martin .Benson. Segerstrom was a major contributor to the develop- ment of both organizations. In their eulogies, speakers emphasized the grace, good humor and dedication to the CONTINUEO FROM 1 pose a threat to tiny marine organisms, such as water fleas. A study has also indicated that the chemical could poten- tially damage the brain and nervous system of children, Theisen said. "Children are not just small adults," said Carol Browner, an acl.qtlnist;rator for ~e EPA, in a Summer Art Camp at the Orange County MUSEUM OF ART July 10 t o Augus t 25 An array of programs for ages 3 -18 For information, calf (949) 759-1122, ext. 218 life of art for which Segerstrom was known. "Renee relished llie,• said Judith O'Dea Morr, the Cen- ter's vice president of program- ming. "She loved her family and friends and loved Henry . beyond measure." Janice Johnson, a mend of Segerstrom and an arts patron, recalled her intense conunit- ment to supporting music, art and theater. statement .released last week. ·"Their bodi.es are still d.evelop- ing · and more, susceptible to risks from toxic chermcaJs." , But the sµecific risks to chil- dren are associated with much higher concentrations of the pesticide than those found in the bay, Theisen sai.d. At its worst, there are a few hundred parts per trillion of chlorpyrif os in local waters. Even so, Theisen said, th e new ban will help Newport Beach. Tuesday, June 13, 2000 5 -she would whisper "You know, the creative arts are the center of a great civilization,' • Johnson said. As mourners gathered at the grave site, the heat of the day seemed to break some- what. A breeze rustled through the drooping leaves of the cemetery trees, carrying the reedy sound of a piper playing •Amazing Grace" and the distant chatter of birds. ."We'll be able to see if (runoff from domestic sources) was really our source [of conta- mination)," he said. If eliminating home use of the chemical results in lower levels of chloipyrif os in the bay, it may point the way toward solving other che~cal prob- lems. "We'll see how effective that change in use practices was, and then maybe we can consider somethin~imilar for diazinon," Theisen ~q. · WESTCLIFF PLAZA Irvine Ave & 17th St. SWe-~ CORONA DEL M AR -~ PCH&AvocadoAve Newport Beach (949) 631-3623 FITNESS CENTER (949) 689-0042 www.shape-up.com (949) 689-0052 (Opening June 2000) Hang Ol1e-On Dad For FATHER'S DAV Choose from a PA8HION 18L.AN D, NEWPORT •EACH• 848.788.~ THI! 8HOP8 AT Ml•K>N v..10 • 8'9.384.1111 www • ..-19c.1111 .. oam i I When something's brewing in town , we read about it first in the Daily Pilot. We love to drink in all the local news, high school sports and dining reviews. The Daily Pilot is the best community newspaper -bar none . ,_ / . Got the Pilot? c.111 (800) LATIMES ID ~~Call (948) 842-4321 to adv8ltil8 l Daily Pilot POPEJOY CONTINUED FROM 1 . ' negotiating the club's sale. After fiw mon ths, when the deal fell 'through, Popejoy demanded a 54-miWon payment for his help in getting the club its desperately and Wooten's lawyer, Chris needed financial backing to fund Dubia, said the accusation was renovations. simply a reiteration of what is out-Completing the renovation lined in their legal complaint. project is a condition in the Bay •That's what we sued [Pope-Club's 50-year lease extension joy) for,• said Dubia, who was in with the city, as is making por- New York when he heard the tions of the exclusive facility open news. •He was trying to extort to th~ public because it sits on money.• . publicly owned tidelands. · Eulier this month, Popejoy· -• Popejoy's slander complai.nt the chief executive of Orange claims his reputation WaS dam- County following the 1994 bank-' ,aged 'when :Wooten acclised him ruptc;y-filed a $50-million iaw-of •extortion• in a neW$ article. suit against Ray, cl~g she had Accordin{I to tQe lawsuit, the backed out of a de.µ to let him w,0rds were damaging because purchase the $73.s-·fuuljon Bal-they were disseminated through J>oa Bay Club for her own finan-the Daily Pilot in the conununity cial gain. in which Popejoy resides and Ahnost simultaneously, Ray 'conducts business. , and Wooten filed their own law-However, Dubia said the law- suit ag&µlst Popejoy, seeking a suit was drummed up to create ruling that Ray performed her more •adverse publicity" about contractual obligations and owes Wooten and Ray. the banker nothing. "It's already a public record/ It began last October, when Dubia said. "It's judicial privilege. the two parties began secretly You can't be sued for that.• Welcome to o M·W~ ~ M<:?.H~~E E ne "Your Southern California Mobility Specialists" • Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products • Service & Repair • Insurance Reimbursement Specialist . . . FORUM CONTINUED FROM 1 Former cotmdlwoman Lucille Kuhen said Arst's comment was a ~low blow." •1t was below the belt and an urtnec- essary comment," she said. Upon later refiection, Arst said his comment about Noyes was made in ref- erence to soi:pething else. The increasingly heated debate revolving around the Greenlight mea- sure-which proposes to give voters the final say on "major• developments - . has d,ivided the city. The oommunity acti~ who drafted the measure say it was bom in response to an increasinglY. development-happy city council. City officials countered by saying the Greenlight initiative undet- mines rejJresentative government. Greenlight supporters are now going head-to-head with the proponents of a countermeasure, the 'J'rcilfic Phasing Ordinance Preservation initiative. It pro- poses to strehgthen the city's existing law, which is intended to provide some relief from traffic. The countermeasure, if it wins over enough voters, would ren- der the Greenlight initiative ineffective. ' ' The dueling groups have been bat- tling it out at community forums and even on the streets. Emotions have becxme so heated thAt a Greenlight sup- poner was recently accused of accosting an advocate of the rival inilicitive. Monday's forum was no different, with two community activists pitted against two former city officials. Phil Arst and Susan Caustin represented · Greenlight and former city officials Clarence Turner and Tom Edwards pre- sented the 'li'affic Phasing Ordinance measure. "Thing$ are out of control,• said Caustin. "And that's why a group of re&- idents came'togetherand said "we need to gain control.' "· . · But co\Jntermeasure proponen~ insist that city officials deserve the trust of ~ot ers. "Somehow, Greenlight wants you to mistrust your council," said former mayor ' Clarence Turner. •1 earned your trust. I worked like the devil to get this trust. Everybody's attacking these mythical council people." The debate over city officials' integri- ty prompted Councilman Dennis O'Neil -nonnally a spectator at these meetings -to make a statement. •People in this town do respect and . . Tuesday, June 13, 2000 7 trust elected officials and I'm not sure that's totally the major issue here,• he said, adding that coW'lCil members don't get together and "conspire about how they will ruin the city.• Far from gaining supporters, the debate appeared to baffle residents more than an~g else. "I'm more confused now than I was when I came in,· said Sophie Edberg, a longtime resident and member of the League of Women Voters. Resident Erwin Fox agreed, adding that he didn't trust either side. The corrunent about Noyes followed a well;J>ubllcized May 25 report in the Los Angeles Tunes, which detailed the mayor's past history. Noyes campaigned · toi: city council on a law and order plat- form, but had been wanted ·on Criminal kidnapping charges in Idaho during the late 1970s and early 1980s. Noyes had snatched his daughters, then 6 and 7, from the legal custody of his ex-wife. In an earlier written statement, Noyes said he had no choice but "to pursue an aggressive coW'SE! of action in order to protect [his) children." The kidnapping charges. in' effect from 1976 to 1985, were dismissed in 1986. 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Collt ..... • Car Gllerif g-Plus, order now and receive 1 /2 off your 1st month of Bettlmprasiw • ._MooaCapltll • Mdlev"nr:W ~ any HBO or Cinemax package! '< fA.,.Wlllllk,_ .. 111 r±8"ScM11r.11'11...,_ I : Call today and ask for the Digital Gold Package and ••.,, , ............ ,. .. ,..,.,,.. . a enjoy 12 channels of HBO and 8 channels of Cinemaxl :i OQ :r -" ... • . . GOMM 8 Tuesday, June 13, 2000 Gay Geiser-Sandoval . EDUCATIONAllY SPEAKING College admission process .due for an overhaul Red alertl Supai trips -Costa Mesa High School's senior class outings, as well as junior high trips to Washington, D.C., may be a thing of the past in the Newport- Mesa Unified School District. It's unclear whether elementary school treks to outdoor school or Astro Camp are affected. When we went to Washington, D.C., we learned about law, the judicial system, library sci- ence, political science, diplomacy, the- ater, colonial economies, clothing design, inventions, music, war, weath- er, physical fitness and heat exhaus- tion. Outdoor school encompassed dance, cooperative living, astronomy, botany, writing, biology, hiking, self- confidence and more. Board policy currently requires such trips to be tied specifically to the cur- riculum of a course. However, as is often the case with secondary school. a trip should encompass learning from more than one subject area, and the availability of the trip shouldn't be tied to taking a specific course. So, if you participated in such a trip and think they should continue, ask the School Board to change this policy. The School Board meets today and on June 27 at the Education Center at 7 p.m. Or write or call them with your concerns. • My recommendation for your sum- mer reading list is •And Still We Rise: The 1nals and 1\iwnphs of 1\velve gjft- ~ Inner-City High School Students,• tt' Miles Corwin: Instead of focusing on tbe gang kids, Corwin, a Los Angeles Tunes staff writer, followed those in the "hood" who were trying to make it out through their education. The insights go deeper than the kids' lives, as he fol- lows teacher and administrative chal- lenges and conflicts. Although our school district isn't in South Central Los Angeles, some of the human drama is apparent here. While parents of students should take more responsibility for their children's education, l wonder what that means to the kids who spend their time away from school in foster homes, with no parental support. I wonder how we, as a school community, can help to fill the void for those students who don't have parental support. Or should those kids who have already been abandoned by their parents suffer the ultimate conse- quences for their future, too? Corwin raises the issue of who should be admitted into good col- leges because the senior class that he followed was the last class to benefit from affirmative action. He points out that while admission preference for race was eliminated. it is not elimi- nated for those witli political connec- tions. Many schools have a prefer- ence for children of alumni ot kids from underrepresented states. The problem with an admission process based upon grades and test scores is that schools and kids' back- grounds are not equal. So a student who grows up In a home without books or newspapers does not have the same reading and vocabulary skills to score well in English classes and on college entrance exams. Some students have atenstve prep classes for test. while others have none. Some schools have enenstve advanced placement cla9ses and stringent curriculum, while others do not. Some kids must work long houri outside of school, while others ._ _ _haye more time to stud . Thele same ues app y as ear y as the elementary &ehool level, when oor- tain tests are used to allow entrance into the district GATE program. How does a ICbool determine which Stu· dent gets into a certain academy or other program with llmlted space in junior-bigb or high schooU How often ii a fll'ant.recalYed for helping the less ~kids, and then Uled for the .,.. ~' A<fmi-k>n mto ludl pcyemt coUld bllve an effect on •••Won meo adalr dulaa or pro· grmm. ft could ulllmately affect COi• liege•'' ,,,.... WblD do we, as a dls-atct. try ID ..... tllil playing fteld1 If •---we daill\.. w• belp at the 11trMllMY • ~ blgb level, how cm .. ...,_• dlldtD auellfY for the lbk Jlr' ···= ...-imen& to get ..... ucz; 11 • . ' . . ' ' I I I I I I .... ' lllatll • 1 want them to go -it's something you want them to see.• -AMON PDllOL. 16. on his hope that his family c.t\ join him In Indian.polis for the Olympic trials in two months and perhaps for the Olympic Games in Australia this summer. Daily Pilot (~ox takes issue ~th votiilg record article- I have always enjoyed reading the Daily Pilot, and have always appreciated the willing- ness of our local paper to cover issues and candidates in more depth than the •big• papers. For that reason, I don't object to the recent article reporting that the ·u.s. Public Interest Research Group" did not give me or my fellow Republican, U.S. Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, high ratings. But I am surprised at the Pilot's willingness to uncritic;ally parrot this obscure group's press release r Report: Cox, Rohrabacher have poor voting habits," June 7). The article did not describe who this organization is, or even what the votes they rated were actually about. While the group characterized its position on these issues as the "public interest," that description surely is in the eye of the beholder: •I~as scored as bav· ing "poor vot- ing habits" (that's what the Pilot head- line said) ~ J • 0.isqiaCox REIUTIAL because, for example, I voted not to increase funding for the Nation- al Endowment for the Arts by $5 million above current levels. • I supposedly voted "wrong# because I supported legislation giving the federal courts jurisdic- tion over class action lawsuits when the plaintiffs and defen- dants reside in different states. • I was also scored as having voted "wrong" for supporting the Small Business Paperwork Reduc- tion Act. • And I was •wrong" to vote for the Financial Services Modern- ization Act (bipartisan legislation, supported by President Clinton, which permits conswriers to buy stocks and bonds from affiliates of commercial banks). It would be in keeping with the tradition of the Daily Pilot to pro- vide a more complete picture next time. Or, at least, to give as much play to the findings of groups like ' I the U.S. Cbambel.l..Of Commerce, Consumer Alert, Citizens Again.st Government,Waste, 60-Plus, the National Taxpayers Union, and the American Security Council - each of which consistently rates my voting highly. Finally, for the record, the "U.S. Public Interest Research Group• was not labeled as a lib- eral interest group, but it should have been. It is opposed to small- er government, against tort reform, against restraining spending, and opposed to free enterprise and small business. Since these are all things I sup- port, it is natural we disagree. • CHRISTOPHER COX U.S. Representative, · Newport Beach· • Most say 'cookie cutter' homes don't fit in : AT ISSUE: The council has passed a temporary ban on multi-home developments on single lots, sparked by concern about their prolifer- ation on the East Side ("Can city have growth and keep its character?" June 12). Your photo says it all: "Mike Reehl sitting in his yard,• or should I refer to that as his •set- back." The City Council did the right thing, and I applaud Heather Somers. Now if only they will extend it for another few years. Why would anyone feel it's good Readers RESPOND for our community to cram more peo- ple into an already overcrowded area 1 We have folks fighting against the widening of 17th Street, yet we're increasing the density in that same aree. U the home buyer wants lower-cost housing and doesn't need back 8:11d front Y,ards, they should be • looking for a condominium. I'd rather see buyers who demand more and are willing to pay for it. TIM CROMWELL Costa Mesa I believe Mayor Gary Monahan is missing the J>Pinl. The residents on the East Side aren't saying they want only large-scale single- family housing. We're saying we don't want high density. It should be about quality, not quantity. I know from experience because I have cookie cutter, high-density homes all around me. It's very sad lo see small children, too small to leave their property, playing in the streets because there are no back- y~ or personal space to play in. I talked to some of these develop- ers that have built in this area - believe me, these developers don't care about our area and the effect the overgrowth has in our daily lives. These developers build, cash in and leave. I agree with councilwoman Somers and thousands of others who want to maintain our quality of life. Believe me, next time we vote for council members, we definitely need to ask them their opinion of growth and density before voting. I believe this will be<:lome a bigger issue in the future .. KAY ANDERSON Newport Heights MICHEUf YEE I OAlY Pl.OT Mike Reehl of Costa Mesa sits In the yard of his "cookie cutter" home, which ls stmllar to the ones the City Council temporarily banned from being constructed. Thank you, City Council. I applaud your dedSion to deny a recent building project on Garden Lane in East Side Costa Mesa. I am glad your alarm clock finally went off. Now, don't waver. I speak for many East Side resi- dents who would like to see a moratorium on high-density build- ing of •cookie cutter• homes. It's a sad day to wake up on a weekend morning, sit in your once-quiet backyard where you'd bear the birds, or the light breeze blowing through the trees, only to be blasted by the sound of hair dryers, showers running and inti- mate conversations between spouses in a bathroom overlook- ing your yard, Forget reading the paper -it's not the same. This high density surrounding low density doesn't make sense. It rertainlyis not appealing and def- initely is out of character with the charm that once existed here with picket.fences bordering nice yards with flowers and trees. Now it's long concrete driveways heeding down rows of stucco and tile. Everything looks the same. Oh sure, the builders have to meet all the required regulations for drainage. They bring in about four feet of fill dirt, erect a nine· foot cinder block wall, scatter the drains where the city says they must be, and call it •code." What happens to the poor adjacent homeowner when the drains get changed or removed by the new homeowner, and the Oow of water ~nee Segerstrom-bn>u inspiration, grace to community . takes on a new direction? Sorry, it's • not the builder's problem anymore . .: Now it's a ·batUe between the homeowners. What a nice friendly ~ neighborhood this has become. : It's got to stop now. You must • begin to take into consideration the quality of life affected by • these projects. Start caring. This is • your community, too. Does it have .: to be in your backyard before you open your eyes? .. I'm definitely in favor of a ; moratorium on development on the East Side, especially this style ~ of high-density, "cookie cutter" home. It's out of control. Speak up, homeowners. Go to the city and tell them you don't want this in your backyard. They .. need to hear from us. If we say : nothing, nothing will ever get : done. Also, keep an eye on the : council members who keep approving these projects. PATTY HARV£¥: Costa Mesa: I would like to wrlte to show .. another side to the East Side cook-· le-cutter home issue. I have lived on Mesa Drive for 15 years in one • of the old original Costa Mesa • homes that the council so wants to ; preserve. It was a very unique • home built by my husband's • grandfather in 1950 on a very • large lot. Last summer we tore the old house down and put up the ~ dreaded, cookie cutter homes. • Believe me, we looked into ever(' other possibility before we did that. The old house had no heating other • than two fireplaces, the kitchen was ~ the original, termites bad done their .. share of abuse over the last 50 ~ years, the fO\llldation bad shifted ~ and all the windows and doors ; needed to be replaced. 1 could go : on and on, but l think you get the • picture. It would have cost us a for-~ tune to bring the hduse up to stan-: dards. It broke my husband's heart • to tear that house down. but we : faced 1be econom1c1acts. Jn a : month we will be moving into a : new house on our old lot with fow • other neighbors. It is not what we .. wanted. but it was the only way we • could afford to build a house and · still have a mortgage we could : afford. We wanted to put fewer : homes on the lot, but building and • remodeling today is so expensive. " Many people are under the impres-· sion that we are ID4k:lng a fortune . by doing this. It Is not true. ~ I understand the moratorium, • and truly do not want our type of , homes to be on every lot, but : there are two sides to~ :,Jn; Costa Mesa:: Wirt .. •(JrMr.., .... ,,, ... liin .. Alm .t hi • .... ,,,.hllll ................. _. _ .... 1.-.. PMAAlll Blm a.Ty, Newport Harbor track and field coach Sports Editor Roger Carlton • 949-57~223 • Tuetdoy, June 13, 2000 9 Sailors' ROss Sea View Athlete of the Year • Volleyball standout also I had notable career iB track and field, basketbhll. a.rry Faulkner DAllV PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -April Ross, whose superlative volleyball talent serves to obscure her other notable conbibuttons in sports like track and field and basketball, is the Sea View League Female Athlete of the Year. Ross. the Gatorade National Player of the Year in volleyball last fall, will l}kely focus on that sport next year at USC. But h1r athletic focus as a prep included a strong field-event career in the spring, as well as several acco- Presenting the Daily Pilot's · 2000 high school baseball ... lades in basketball, before giving that up as a senior. It is volleyball, however, in which Ross forged a national rept\tation, leading the Sailors to three straight CIF Southern Section Division 1-AA championships, as well as back-to- bapt state crowns. The 6-foot-l stand- HOllOIS out .dominated pri- marily from her out- side hitter spot, though she diversified as a senior, also handling duty at setter and mid- dle blocker for Coach Dan Glenn's juggernaut. Before being named the nation's top high school player, Ross shared CIF Division I Player of the Year lau- rels and was also the Newport-Mesa Disbict and Sea View League MVP. The Sailors were. 37-2 and won their fourth straight ~ea View title, all achieved with Ross' help. As a junior, Ross was Co-MVP in ClF Division I, the Newport- Aprll Ross M~sa Disbict and the Sea View League after help- ing the Tars compile a 40-1 record. As a sophomore, she was first- team All-CIF Division I and all-league as the Tars won the section crown. They were defeated, however, in the regional semifinals by Marina. In those three seasons, with Ross in the starting lineup, Harbor was 98-6. • Tars' Langsdorf, Cd.M1s Eagle are beyond compare as Newport-Mesa District Co-Players of the Year. Kings earn the Jone postseason berth among Newport-Mesa schools, i$ comprised of seniors Alex Swanson and John Dicesare, ' 8.-ry Faulkner DAILY PILOT Between the two, Newport Harbor High senior Nick Langsdorf and Corona del Mar sophomore Billy Eagle can do just about everything on a baseball diamond except pitch. But as diverse as their skills may be -Langsdorf is the con- summate power hitter and Eagle's game is triggered by speed - their contribution to their team was remarkably similar. So, this Back Bay odd couple highlights the Dally Pilot'$ All- Newport-Mesa Disbict Dream Team as Co-Players of the Year. as well as juniors Andrew Johns, For Langsdorf, whose seven Dave Knecht, Cavan Cuyler and home runs and 25 RBis put him Erle Snell. atop fellow Newport-Mesa bats-Seniors David Akiva and C.K. f!len in each category, it's his third , Green were chosen to represent time on the Dream Tea.IJ?-. . Estancia, while Newport Harbor Eag~e, who bit a district-leading senior Justin Jacobs rounds out .444 ~th 17 RBis ~d 17 s~olen the 14.player unit. ba~, is. the most. distingwsb~d of Doug Deats, who previously ~2 firs~-time all-~trlct selections, worked wonders to establish cred- mcluding six of bis Sea King ibillty at Costa Mesa High, and teammates. . did the same in his first season at Costa Mesa senior Josh Uttle, Estancia this spring is.Coach of the only other repeat honoree, is the Year ' joined by Mustang teammates Lan~orf also a three-year Carlos Franco an~ Nick Cabico. starter in football, earning all-dis- The aforementioned CdM con-trlct and All-Sea View League tingent, which helped the Sea recognition as a tight end last fall, As a role player her freshman season, Harbor went 16-5. Het freshman season, however, Wt\S good.to her in track and field, as she won the section high jwnp title in Di"vision II. She went on to finish sec- ond at the Masters Meet, but was eliminated in the state preliminaries. As a sophomore, she was second at Sea View League Finals in the high jump, long jump and biple jump and was fourth at section finals in the high jump and biple jump. She qualified for Masters (all divisions) in the biple jump. Injuries plagued her junior track season. but she rebounded as a senior. She won the league high jump crown, was second in the triple jwnp and fourth in the long jump. She was seventh in the Division II high jump at section finals and eighth in the triple jump. Before giving up basketball, inter- . rupting a grueling athletic 'schedule complicated by club volleyball work- O\.lts, she was Newport-MeM District CO-Player of the Year as a junior. She averaged 13.3 points and dose to 10 rebounds that season, earning first-team' all-league recognition for the 15-13 Tars. As a sophomore, Ross, who never played organized basketball before joining the va.mty as a freshman. was also first-team All-Sea View and all- district, after averaging 8.3 points and about eight rebounds. Despite her avid athletic pursuits, she was never too busy to devote time to her studies, m wtuch she fash- ioned a 3.5 GPA. The 2000 D ream Team; front row, from left: Mesa's Carlos Franco, Cd.M's Alex Swanson and Mesa's Josh Uttle. Middle row · from left. Sea Kings Cavan Cuyler, Erle Snell, Dave Knecht and John DiCesa.re. Back row, from left Estanda's C.K. Green, Cd.M's Andrew Johns, Newport Harbor's Nick Langsdorf, Cd.M's Billy Eagle and Estanda's David AkJva. Not pictured: Mesa's Nick Cabico and Harbor's Justin Jacobs. • CONRAD lAU I OAJlV PILOT provides an equally imposing presence m the batter's box. He hit .373 (25 for 67) this sea- son. adding eight doubles and a biple to his aforementioned homer total, despite being singled out by opposing teams as the one player they hoped to contain. quently made diving and sliding catches, after either retreating, sprinting to the gap or charging mwa:n:t the infield. He ha~ one home run and shared the team lead with 22 runs in his second varsity season to help the Sea Kings advance to the second round of the Division IV playoffs and finish 14-12. Uttle, also a center fielder. spent three full seasons on the varsity and also sJ>ent a brief stint The 6-foot-4, 225-pound first baseman, who may play football and baseball al the University of San Dlego, or just baseball at Orange Coast College, scored 20 runs and stole two bases. For his three-year varsity career, he bit .370 (80 for 216) with 12 homers, 61 RBis and 34 extra-base hits. • on the varsity as a freshman. He bit .357 (30 for 34) with two Eagle, a second-team All-CIF Southern Section Division IV selection, was as valuable with the glove as be was with the bat. Patrolling center field, he fre- 1 homers, 14 RBis, 17 runs and five steals to help Mesa remain 10 ~n contention until the final regular-season game. SEE DREAM MGE 10 Eagle All-CIF Corona del Mar High sophomore Billy Eagle is the lone area bueball 1tandout recognized by coaches as All-ClP Southern Section. CdM's Hailsen CIF Div. I MVP Jones adds hurdles win Eagle, a lllck·ftekllno center Helder who bit .444 wttb ~ 17 RBis and t 7 stolen b9lel for the Newport-Mesa Dl8trlct'1 Ion• playoff teem, WU a 18COftd•team MlectiOD in DMDonlV. 8agle bed 38 bill In 81 at-ball,~ 22.,.. ..... wmt 5 Cor 8 tn two~~ gamee, before tb• Sea Klngl' MUOn ended wStla • aecond·rouacl lot• to w.11111. ................ a1 .. -.. ,~ ... =--...... ICiiiji... ar•w~ -- f .. • CdM setter among five area stars named All-CIF. Corona del Mar High senior Kevin Haman, wbo led the See K1Dga to Ihm 8ilcand CIP Soudan S«tkm dwPi 1•nbtp In ..... __ --. Im t.m dam CIPDtftllon I MOit Valuable Player by l8dion coadMll. ffaD""'ll; a ftnt•teefn All.cJP Dl¥tllclll I cbDk:e .... ,...., .... lbeS..~lalltDtlaitDlwllkml .... aaatdl to Newpon Hubol. vr1 .... ..._..,, • .. ....May2'11 Stampley, a 6-4 oullide bitter, was the Sea Kings 1DOlt prodoc:11ve attadler and CdM Coach Steve Conti called bbn the IDOlt aim- plete outaide bltter in Orange County. Stampley, wbo wtl1 Wik GD at USC llUt lfflOD, 1hared PCL MVP bcma11wlla11111-. lied· Ing ..... Dllll ID• ... .. NC.'MI. -Ja. ..... QD4 W9122rf••••· ~ ............ . --~-· ?---.... ••• Ila• primary rec\ft .. t of ~lO __ ruetda): __ ~·~June--13~,-2000 ____ ~~---...._.._...""=""'""=""'-=-~~'!"""'ir'~~~~--------------......:...:.-_._~~==-~~~------~~ IUILDlllT Wiii DY COUITDOWI In 1he spirit of lrrelev~ "'°" Qcu ~ be(I) Almond, ttw fim recipient of the l.OWlman dlngwded. 0ne t.ct for m~ w.t ~ eaugtrt v plSleS tor Cl y.nts 1n his 2000, ~.Is r~ ~ 9\lor~ fotthe Demont, but WM le then For the fkst time In ttw 25-yNr histoty of 1hrilled ~ hk potltiot\ In the dnrft. lrretewm Weet<. a ~ hM ~ ..._, "I h9d just~ gMr1 up on being draft· hom•Kllool"'"'hol---• ll ..,._,...onJune>S.1919,"andlhad Mr. lrrelev~ ~ swtlld Miking pl9r\S to try out with • Thefe must be something In the water at COU.-of tNrTS ~I hMrd on the r.tlo hi the Nor1hwestem State (La.), wtlefe the Demons have draft was In the 11th round ... bred two last pk:kJ In the NFL draft. With free sa~ Taken In the 12th round by the defending Super Micheel Green Hmlng Mr. lrretevant distinction this 8oWI champion StH!ers. Almond enj<>)'ed an expert- year after being selected 254th by the Chic.ago Bears. ence of • lifetime at Irrelevant Week rv. · Of all the players from all the colleges in the coun-So, who would win In a fantasy matchup between try, what are the odds of two players from an NCAA a 79 Almond and a 2000 Green 1 The answer, of Division I-AA school getting chosen absolutely dead, coune, is l,.,..teYant. last In the NFL draft? The silver annlwBlry edition of llTelevant Week In 1979, Northwestern State wide recel~ Mike star\S June 19 with an Arrival Party at the Newport Almond was picked 334th by the Pittsburgh Steelers oones. Details: (949) 263-0727. and honored as Mr. Irrelevant rv. (Since then. the NFL -by Richard Dunn draft has been shortened to seven rounds.) DREAM CONTINUED FROM 9 Snell. wbO played l8YeOl oamer 1nDeld lpoG mid tbe tionl"aDd wu alllo a de&-Oulfteld while nOt oMcblng, hit ted bitter, bit .370 (20 for .338 (27 for 80) wttb 10 Rllll • ) wUb two homers, 12 RBis, and eight runs. On tbe 13 rum and six steals. He hlt motmd, he wu 3-0 with live • Little's ce.reer numbers .435 in Pacific Coast League saves, among counfy leaders : · iDdude Dine bomen, 66 RBJs, play and was 4 tor 7 in the in the latter cotegory. He 001D•1 64 runs; 32 extra-bue bits pJayoftB. piled a 3.38 ERA with 37 and a .356 awrage. Johns, a first baseman, hit strikeouts and only six walks - Akiva. a ~ finst .366 (26 for 71) wUti 17 RBI.$, in 39 1/3 inaiDgs. baseman, bit .403 (29 for 72) 14 runs and 10 steals. Knee.bl eJso supplemented with two homers, 24 RBl.s and Green, a big reason the his ottemive c:ootribution with. 15 runs. He plans to walk on Eagles won nine games, hit bis pitching. He hit .324 (23 at Cal State l=ullert.on. .365 (27 for 74) with 16 RBis for 71) with two homers, 13 Swanson, CdM's left field-and 19 runs. While not play-RBis, 15 runs and 16 steals, er and leadoff man, led ing shortstop, he competed while o.1so posting a 3-2 pitch- Orange County with 28 stolen doggedly on the mound, ing record and a ~.73 ERA bases and wu thrown oul Cabico and Franco made DiCesare, a right fielder, only once. He hit .288 (23 for major pitching contributions. bit .333 (23' for 69) with 11 80), scored 22 tio\es and had Cabico was 2-6, but fash-RBis, 10 steals and t 7 runs. nine RBis. He'll take a year ioned a 3.02 ERA with 45 Jacobs, also an all-distrtct ott, then try to make the team strikeouts in 41 2/3 innings. choice as a receiver on the at Orange Coast College. He also hit .299 with 13 RBls Sailors' CIF champion football Cuyler, CdM's No. 1 and nine stolen bases, playing team, hit .333 (22 for 66) with • hurler, finished 6-2 with a 2.87 outfield and second base. two homer.;, 14 RBis and 14 .Astros outlast Cardinals 7-5 _ERA_in_56_innm_'_gs_. ___ Fr_anco_._wh_op_tay_ed_lhe __ runs_for_Coa_ch_J_im_Kie_rer_. - ' VOllEYBAU. Clemente. TRACK COSTA MESA-The Costa Mesa National Uttle League Astros defeated the Cardinals, 1·5, recently. YOUTH BASEBALL Hanson, a 6-0 outside hitter and walking only one. b Jordan Salinger replaced CONTINUED FROM 9 who plans to play ror the du CONTINUED FROM 9 Harrison and threw two solid team at Cal next year, worked innings for the save. through injuries to help the Sea Turner's sets. Clayton and Kings prevail. For the Diamondbacks, Turner, who~ likely not play Hanson. a second-team All- CdM Dodgers win He was also sixth in the 110 high -hurdles with a time of 14.24, just off his PR o( 13.99. Pitcher Kane Curran threw a complete game for the Astros with seven strikeouts. Matt Pisarski had a double, triple and four RBis, while 7.ack Shockley added a double and two RBis. CORONA DEL MAR ~The Corona del Mar Dodgers opened the PONY Baseball interleague playoffs with a 9-3 win over the Costa Mesa Diamondbacks. Adam Jorgenson pltched two at his collegiate home, USC, CIF point guard as a senior scoreless relief innings, fanning helped Coach Dan Glenn's basketball standout, missed three. Sailors share the Sea View close to a month with a badly Corona del Mar High senior Llz Morse. who ran a national- best 2:08.16 to win the state title last week, was second in the 800 Saturday in 2:09.92. Rangers advance Astros Mike Fennessey and Caleb Burgess each had key singles, while Lawrence 1bunell and Austtn Evett each made solid defensive plays. Blaine Gribble and Dan Marln-Flnn each bad bases- loaded triples for the Dodgers and each had two hits. NEWPORT BEACH -The Rangers defeated the Angels, 12-4 in Newport Harbor Baseball Association Bronco Division (ages 11-12) playoff action June 5. League title. The Tars then put sprained ankle early in the sea· together a string of upsets in son. He also played through a the playoffs, topping San pulled abdominal muscle in Clemente, Marina and Mira the playoffs. Costa, among others, to reach All five All·ClF honorees the title match and finish 17·6. played in the Orange County Newport Harbor junior Amber Steen was fifth in the mile (5:01.2), beating the current state 1,600 champion Jenny Aldridge from Santa Rosa. Matt Harri.son pitched five strong innings, striking out eight Turner had 88 assists against All-Star Match, where Hansen Marina and 71 against San collected MVP honors. w .... I ........ ____ __. PUBLIC NOTICE CrTY OF NEWPORT BEACH City Council Chamber• of the City of Newport Beech -3300 Newport Boulevard, Newport BNch PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA Regul8r Meeting • June 22, 2000 - 7:00 p.m. 1. SUBJECT· The Balboa Inn (Michael Poormuasa, appllcent) 105 Main Street SUMMARY: The project conalals ol the demolition of the existing retail building and pool area SOU1h ol Ocean Front. The applicant propoMS 10 COl\llr\Jd a two and lhraa·atory bullding for 11 new guest rooms tor the Bll>oa Inn. 2060 IQUl(a laet of rUI apeca and a part1any open pa rtclng oar999 with 20 tandem parlQng spaces Tha pr0fec1 exceeds Iha basic aliow.t>le building hlighl by 5 '"' and tile ellowabla lloor area by 2.205 squera IMt APPLICATION Use . Pannll No. 3661 CEOA COMPLIANCE An Initial Study/ Mrtiga1ed Negative Dae· leratlon hea been prepared by lhe City of Newport BNch in con-neenon with lhe appllce· j Ilona noted above The lnlllal Sludy/Mlllg1lad Nag1tlve 01cl1retion stelea that ltle subject development as proposed, end with Im· plemenwtlon of lhe reo- ommended mitigation meuurea, wiN not result In 1 algnlflcant elfeat on the environment. The In-It 11 I Study/Mltlg1ted Nagellve Oaclarallon 3<Miay public review pa- nod WU December 21, 1999 to Januery 20. 2000 Coples ol Iha In· 11111 S1udy/Mltlgatad N1g11tv1 Oectaratlon and aupport1ng docu· meots a.re available lor publlc review and In· IP8diof'I II the Pl9Mflo Dapar1mtnl. City Of Newport Bffch, 3300 Newport Boulaverd. Newport BMch, Callfor· nla, 92659-t768 • (949) &44·3210 2 SUBJECT: 8111(1 II ltla Beacfl Ind Tha CharthouH RHwurant (Gordon Barlanbrock. appllcent) 2?$1 Wut Cou1 Higl)- way and 2801 WNI Colat Highway SUMMA~Y: A requffl to crNta a 547 IQUlra feet outdoor dining arN and a 220 aquart feat ~~~ .. _..,.~ ............... Hrvioe arta for an axJst • Ing rtlStaUrlnt. The new patio dining arae tit· OHdt the 251'. ol the 1'111 l)UbliC arN; llld lhere- lor1, requires 3 addi· tlonal parldng epacee. The proc>oMd patio. along with a propoeed m 1q1.m19 fMI outdoor cinlng area tot the ._ cent CharthouM Rat>· taurant will allmlnate 3 par111ng tpleeS. An of'f· site paridng agreemeJlt Is prcpond where a nearby 24-spaca park· Ing tot will be midi available tor the UHS. APPLICATION: U11 Permit No. 3674 CEOA COMPLIANCE: This l>(Ojeat has beel'I re- viewed, and it has been determined I/lit n Is eet· egoricatty exempt under section t5303, Class 3, Implementing GUldelinll ol Ille Califor· nla Environmental Qual.. hy ~ 3. SUBJECT: Part(er Slal\9bury. LLC., appllcent, 1514 West Balboe Blvd. SUMMARY: A request 10 change lhl General Plan and Zonmg ~ nation ol the subject prc>party from Govern- ment. Educetion. and ln- llltUtional (GEIF) to Two Famlly Reslden1ial (R· 2) . APPLICATION. Gen- eral Plan Amandmlnt 99·2(C) and Amend· mant 904 CEOA COMPLIANCE: Thia projact hu beel'I re- vilwed, and It ha• been determined lhet ~ 11 eet· egorlcafly tll•ITIPI under Iha c1 ... 1 (Exlsllng Fa· cllltlH ) requlremenis ol ttla C.flfomla Environmental Ouellty Act. Published Newport Beach·Co1t1 Me11 Deity Piiot June 13. 2000 1888 NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL AGENDA SUMMARY SPECIAL MEETING Study Seaalon • 3:30 p.m. June 13, 2000 Pr111nt1tlon of Proclamatlon1 1) ~Marini S.fe«y StlpetYl9or Mlteh White lof hit hefoic If. f0f1 In NI/Ing tile llY9S ol Alu and Vlciky Anaya on Sunday, May 28. 2000. 2) Recognizing Li11- gulld °'" 8allfldla for Fila outstanding eft0f1 on Memorial Oa.y, ~y. May 29, In making a NeWpolt Beech llfaguard r9CO<d ol 80 r~ 3) ReoognizlnQ Fite Captain RICh Tliom ... Fire Paramedic Ron Gamble, Flrellghtara M!l(a Multan, Terry Teala and Brett Suthartan<I, and Iha crews of Flra Engine 82, &4, 66. Tl\IQI 82 Ind 83, Madie Unit 82 and Bettalon 8, tor lhefr heroic lflorta In aavlng the iMa of Slltah Weeki and CtlrilllN Amold. MISCELLANEOUS ACTIONS PROPOSED CUL· TURAl. ARTS CENTER :: Ad Hoc eom. tlon Cenlet'a '*'*' 10 ... •elde 3.6 ... at Newport Viii: lot "ruBl~INGS FISCAL YEAR 200CH>1 PROPOSED 8UOOET HEARING. Action 1) Conduct ~f»NpM~of ==:.. .. 3) Direct the prepatatlon 4) Adopc AeeoMlo!I 8'1-c::H11194111 tion 12&0 of the llmCE OF tllllT&'S SALE BSC 9581 o1 the Budga( Aeeo1ution provtng, ~ Of de-NOTICE Of Celifornia Probate rs llt.: i.-NOTICE OF tor adoption, lndudlng ~ Traffic Study No. PElllllON TO Code. A Req1.1 .. t fOf MD. 1na RW1M1 Mac PmTION 5 ~at ... _·~ 5) Lt..... Aeeo1ution .,.. ADlllllSTER Speci.i Notice fonn oanret YOU ME 11 TO ADMINISTER -u ... ........,...., ..._...... .... ESTATE Of 11 available from the OlfN.l.TIMBAlllDOF ESTATE OF: meeting of June 27, prol/lng, modtfyfng, or : cfertt !WED 911"m 2000. ~ ~ ~ SC~.... A~ f~ ~YOU WCE ACTDI H~ ~ ADOPTION OF THE r an or ......,..,.....--...n Pedlhw. 1'0 flll:JTB:T YCJUll ,.._ ' ANNUAL APPROPRtA· n1na Unit 1: CASE NO. ...-<.el M. 1 _ ...,, rr ••IOU> Ar• DEAN DOUGHTY TlON (GANN) uurr 6) lntrodoc. Ordinance A202'•-.,...... .._.. ""'" C .. .,..,, NO .. -..., Action: 1) ~uct ~~n:" 8~~ To effheirs, tu:-•...... :.-C~~~ ~all ~~=Ii· ~Adopchla~ de-Planned Community ~:~:~ci~:~tinc~~; ~~~ =-~M~ =· ~~:~ ~d tarmlning llld ~ Diltrict Plan PC-48 llld creditors, end per-,_ IMDl.lD CXlfTACT I. LM-peraon1 who may Olher· Ing an app~tlonl :-SJ:. ~2~~ 1on1 who may other· T-*' CA 9Z780-Y8l On ..... • 1tD wlae bl ~ in the limit ($83,745, 71) for deny Am.ndmant 878 wi11 be intarHted in 8864 PJl. .._ ...... wlll or "'811. or bo4tl. of: Flacal Year 2000--01 In and Planned c_ommunity the lost or mining 06/01, 08/07, ot/13 ...... u..c., • ~ DEANNIE BEST HUNT. accordance With Artlcll .......... DI&-..,.. ..... end will or Htate, or _...., Tr---_. aka WILLIA DEAN XlllB of the C.lifornle .._..,... r-• r..--NOTICE OF - - - -DOUGHTY Constllutlon and Gov-7) In~ Ordinance both, of: EDITH M. PUBLIC SALE ...... " 0... of Tlllll A PETITION FOR C..,,,& S I ~roving or modifying SCHOEFFLER ._.. GWllll • ~ PROB•TE emment """' ecton D I • .. PETITION .. _1 The mini ator-tacll---..__ --• In " haa been 7910. eveopment ,..gree· " ,,. ...,... - -_., .. ""\ fl d b I MAITHEW ment No. 12 and ..... lo b11n filed blr PAUL lly, eccon:tlng lo the -.. -. ~-, "Olldll le Y · VACATION AND ..--C OEFF E i th pl'O\llllons ot OMa1on 8 ... ARKO In the Superior ABANDONMENT OF aecond rN<ing on June S H L n 8 of the Bullneaa and -...... ii " h Coun of CaJlfornls, PORTIONS OF UN· 27, 2000 or deny De· Superior Court of Profaulona Coda, a.ny ,...., " 0... County of ORANGE. USED RIGHT-OF·WAY velopment Agreement California, County of Chapter 10, Section ~ ... of c.Mllnit. THS PCflTION FOR ~~~G S~E w;,~: ~U~~ENT BUSINESS Orawe PETITION ~~rc~a),\>~U~ ::a--n:.--:A.= rR~~eW~O ": CIFIC DRIVE IN CO-BOARD ANO COM· requa111 the1 PAUL SALE. ...... Mil .... Ill • appointed as peraonal RONA OEL. MAR. MISSION SCHEDULED SCHOEFFLER b e EXTRA SELF 111111* lllllllml • ..... repra..Ubve to edmln- Aetlon: 1) Conckict VACANCIES • CON· :rpointed as peraon-STORAGE ..ni conduct llillMlr tw ~ _..,., laler the Hiatt of the de- pYblic hMrlng: FIRMATION Of NOMI· reprHentative to 1 publiQ Mia ot the con-................. cadent. 2) Adopt RMolulb'I Of· N~; Confirm Iha fol. edrninl1t1rthe11tat1 tenta of Iha atoraga ._.,,.... ....... .,, THE PETITION re- derlng h V9Cat1on Wld !owing nominations, ap-of the decedent. spece(a) named below, ..... .,...... • -If que111 the d~nt'a abandonm.nt of Iha """'llMn to bl made THE PETITION wi1t1 Ifie contants be1no ... In lllii6il _,of .. Wll and oodlc:ila, If ll'l'f, strMt rlgtte(Jf;:8t, In ex· """' 11 · r 1qu11t1 th 1 llold to the hlot"" ~ ....,. .... • .. Miiii bl admitted IO probe.le. oess ol 80 teat width :'a::': 2~f ~ibrary decadent'• LOST OR def, for lawful money of ... .-" .. C..., The Wit and ll'l'f oodlCils IJong ~ IOUltlll1y Iida Trvst-(t Vac.ncy· MIS.SING . WILL and the United StalM o1 ~ 1W 0. C:... are 1v1ilable fOf Ill· °' Paclflc OfiYe (Vatylng Jim Wood) (2 nomOM) cod1ci11, ,, eny, be America (cuti). DIM .......... CA.M aminalion In the fill kapl lrom approximately 12.4 Oty Ms Ccimmlaalon (~ admitted to prObete. Thi M1e la bll'1Q htld """ • • II-. -by Iha court. to 19 feet} subject to If>° Vacancies • Atltnt •The LOST OR MISS· to satisfy 1 lancJord'a ... "..i -lllld llJ t THE PETITION "" proval of Zoning Amend-Canozlan end L{n ING WILL and sny Ian and w4ll bl htld at ..,...,0.-~TMlll .. queltl authority 10 ed- ment No .. 899 on JUne ..... 1• ..__. d' -11 a 1 .... 1 17692 S.mpaoo Ln .• = ...-.. Ill '* mlnilttr the tltlte undlr 27, 2000, to modify ..... eco .. nom~-• 00 ici re av• .., • Hunti""'on Beach, CA ...... ._... • the lndapaodent Nkrlto-,_.... .-----... ... &.... Clv1' Service Board (2 tor uemmellon 1n • .,.. ~ 111 .... lion .. "°....... • ... "'""""'' ......_._ ..... v&---'-Da p-.. .. f 1 k t b t .. _ 92847 on June 20. 2000, Ill ... ~ -.. _,. "' ~ ........... 3) Direct the City Cleft( _,.....,. • yna .,u, tnl 1 1 •P Y ,.. at 12 p.m.. .... ..... 0... of ~ Au1florlty Wiii alloW lo .. &~ ..... ~ ............ r• and Clint Hooee, Jr.) court. A....... • N Ti a-•---.. ...... 1 ~---• r1n1e1ent ..... u .. ,......., ..... , 14 ~ • Pollce and THE PETITION ""''°""r 1 ama'. Nil ,...... --,,. .,...._,.... ,.. · ootded ~ Iha Ora~ !=ire Auoclatlon r1qu11t1 authority to K.E. Auction StlVlea -.. .._ ..i alls atiw to lalct many ao-~nt~ the eco.;::Waf' of ~=::~~~~01~: ~ =~'t'h!t~t~c:e·~=~ :J'3~~:31 •: ( 9 0 9 ) :. :l='~ = ~~al~~":~ oning Amendment No. ,_, however dlere a.re dent Administration Addr-: P.O. Box 508. tDk 10f7 taking c1rt1ln very Im· ~MeNi!:M'EN2J· fg'°· ~ti ~) P 1a of Eetatee Act with ::'\:c~:,:,,. ~ _, r.;::,:. ::,nJ.. ~ ~ FRONT YARD mo Y , own, au limited authority. The public la Invited to = r..-...._ -eantallve will be required SETBACKS ON PA· ~~~~lokH (Thi1 authority wUI attend. Terms are cash w:;•ncll-~ to give notice to In· CIFIC DRIVE CPL.AN· ...._,.a allow the peraonel only. Owner r11ervea .. ... _. .._ tarMted partont unless NING COMMISSION Planning Commlaalon {l repreuntatlve to the 11gt1t to bid. ~ If i:J they have walVad notice AMENDMENT 899) -Vacanoy • Thomu take many eotions A gentral deac""'tlon ~........... ....... .. or consented to the A"ENO DISTRICTING Aahle"' (2 nomlneu) i .. b i · "" .,_ --_ _.. tlonJ T"-.., Publl~hed Ntwporl w tnout o ta ning of the pr0party being 111..., .............. propoa... ac . ,,. MAP NO. 18 TO ES· Beach-Coita Meaa court approve!. ~-aold, along with !tie Iden-• _.... ....-.. or Independent a minis· TABLISH A LOT·BY· Diiiy Piiot June 13• 2000 fore ~eking certain tity of the Oool4)lnl rent· ................ ,_ tration authority wiN be LOT FRONT YARD ______ T.uS..,.e"'e very important ac-1ng the ~ .,.. as fol. ......_ • 9'G • 64 to granted unla11 an In· SETBACK FOA 13 dona, however, the Iowa: _ .. ..-..... ~ ttraalld P8'90fl files an PROPERTIES LO· NOTICE OF pertonal repreHnta· SPACE NO.. ;.., ....... ~ objlc1lon to the petition CATEO ON THE APPLICATION TO tlve will be required OCCUPANT, •O..."T•wlfl"*" and anowa aood cause SOUTHERl Y SIDE OF to glva notict 10 PROPERTY .. ..._ • ........ ._.., Yltty the ooucf .tlolJld not PACIFIC..-DRIVE BE· SEU ALCOHOLIC: intereated persona DESCRIPTION ...... ....._. ... ... grant the aulhor1ly. ~~.v:~~~~: BEVERAGES unlH• they heva A-019, Chril Munoz ... .._ofllllitlO...llfT• A HEARING on Iha Dela of F'tllng ~-waived notice or furniture -. -... _....-of pebllon will bl held on ERL Y SIDE OF lion: June 2, 2000 consented . to the A·286, Vincent R ... T,._. _.If .. .._ JULY 6, 2000 al 1:45 ~0~6A TH:v9~~f. To Whom " May Con-propoHd action.I Burg. cloth, vacuum a...i llr '* 0... of r..._ p.m. In Dept. L73 lo-cem: The Independent c:llantr, big ICrMf'I T.V .. n.....,_.., .. ...., cated at 341 The Clty TION Of A PORTION Tha Name(a) of lhl • furniture, 1>ox11. 11f1, ........__ _. .. -.. 0nve South, Orange. OF THE PUBLIC Adcant(I) lsfare edl'Tllnillr1t1on eu· computer -"' __.. CA 92868. RIGHT -0 F -WA Y; Pl:AYERS PIZZA thority will be orant· A=3'0. Ronda Johrr· _. llJ .. ,......" a.. IF YOU 08JECT to AMEND SECTION INCORPORATED ad unleH anf.1 lr ntar· ton. boxes. clothla, ~~~ the orw"*1ll o1 the pell- 20. t0.030 ANO The applicants listed attedperaon 111en lhoea. ~ ;;;~ .. ~--11on,·you ~ 1WNf SECTION 20.10.040 Of abOY• are applying to objecuon to th• D-270, JOhn Chavez ... ., .. ....._.,59111 at the '-ri'lg and ai.J• TliE ZOHING CODE TO Iha ~Cf ~ p1t1t1on and shows blcydn, lirH, wheel VOi.if objedionl or tile ADO CLARIFYING LAN-hollc Control good ceu11 why th• barrel, keyt>oard, re-...,(A '111-..., wntten objections wilh GUAGE FOR DE· to Hll alcoholic court 1hould not cords. luggage, boJr, ...., .... 0... If -.. Iha court before the TERMINING THE CAL-beveragee at. grant the authority. surfboard ,...... ..... ... haarlng. Your •P· CULATION OF 612 'N. t9TH ST.. A HEARING on 0·298, Natuha .......... *zlsm• pwance may bl In per- BUILDASLE AREA FOA COSTA MESA. CA the petition will be Dzura.Jonel, fumltufe, .... Dldllllllll fl Dlllll aon Of !IV~ attomey. THE SUBJECT PROP· !ne27 l\atd on June 29, IMw:I. V.C.A. ... 0.-.. ts 11111, _. 1 IF YOV ARE A ~0- ERTIES. ~lor:of •• ~7 .'al Ap-2000 et t :45 P.M . E"-037. DeniM Her· .... ....._fl DIM_. rTOA Of 001141191111 Cf9d.. AQtion; 1) Hok:I pubilo ~ I .. 7 • ON-SALE in Dept. L73 loc:etad rera. Ille cablnet8. toola, ..... ti Ill '111 \119-11or of the dacMlad, )'OU hearing; GENERAL EATING at 341 The City boll.II. T.V., tool boUI, .... _._,....._fl mull Ille yo11r dMn with 2) lntrodUoe Ordlna,_ PLACE Drive Orange CA floor jack a..1• ...... •111" the oour1 and mail a epprovlng Amendment Publl1h1d Newporl 92888. Puollahed Mewport a.. ._.. Ill .. ..._ wtf'l 10 the PlflOllll rep. No. 899 and PMS 1o MO-811ch·Co1t1 Meaa IF YOU OBJECT Beach·Coata Mala ...... 11111 ...... Ii ~ ~ by onc:t2nd r~ on June 27. Ody Pf1o1 Jur11 8, 13. TO the mentlng of 2Dlllv PilOI June 8, 13, ....., ,.. -... &-. the 6outt four ooet"" • . 20, 2000 .. t"t;, 000 -~ '-mon1ha flOm the date of NEWPORT DUNES 1884 tna J1 1 ion, you Tff5 .._ ...... U.C.. J the ftnll IMulr1ol of let· RESORT (NEWPORT thou appear It the ........... = ... -i.r. .. pnwldad In PTO- DUNES PARTNER· e1-......-•·-•w-heeling end state Flctltloua ......... :. ~1 -beet Code -*t 91<>0. SHIP, ...... .,..~ _ A .---r.our objection• or ..__ --t ..,._--:!. The llml tor -e1a1rr19 ,.,...,........, ..__ 1 .. 11•=n1t 11 · ob" ,_.,,. "'*'*"*' -~ 11111 ~ ·-'V GENERAL LAN --.,.,.r • wntten tee-Thi tollowlfla perlOlll •-• _ wlll not tllPirt bef~ AMENDMENT, LOCAL Thi followillD Pl'IOlll tlon1 with the cou" .,. dolno ~ 11: ......... ,,,. DllK tour months from the COASTAL PROOAAM -... ~~reR befo,. the heenng. •I JEalSTAR CON· -t.amwt ... f\Nrlng data noticed ~~.~~""EUNTSE ZONPLI~ ACADEMY OF OR· mYo•uv' .. -T~r:!~::~~~ S TRUCTION, b) --~u.c.·• ·~ MAY EXAMINE COD,_ E""" • ...r .. ru.u:.:::t, • ..,.,..., COUNTY. 2••• """ ,.-JEMSTAR 8UILOERS --. AND Pl.NM"DCOM. N.;,., BIYd c,, fltl Ci by W'rv~r'rlt A ~ :=-Coet1 ......: i'10 .==.l"Zi :'8 :-::' ~~ ~ MUNITY DISTRICT COiia Mela. 9Mf7 CREDITOR or • ,,.... E. Mattinaon, ----·= '°" ~ 1n ...... 1111--~ nE ..,. The ~ "'9!"' ""*':! _..._rt1_n.. ... Hawn-Oldl .. ,..... _.,. ..._...._., -ACRE NEWPORT Produllloria Inc. I CA f • .._ __.. ._, COiia u-,.. -· OOUlt a tor - DUNES PROPERTY ~ OOfP ~I: o ..,. -· ~--""' -11!9'7,D clal N*9 (form OE- AHO A CONCEPTUAL r.-= =:: ~-= ~Ide...::=: =.__of 81\ ft. ~~ :'.: ~E~ ~ J:r, Mw, melt a •oopy to "'9 COiia ...... CA -.... .:. ":'-::-' ~ SHARE COMPLEX Thia .,...,... .. oon-penoNI ,._....... m: ~~ ~ PID.,._ .... ftlll ,...._, 0t "100Uflt • WITH CONFERENCE. ~ ~ a _,,... ... , l6w ....,,._. by"'9 Mfe ...,_ "811,...lt ~ In Probate ruglNG.,=1=. dolly .. ~~· :I ... ,.::·= ;;'lthl., ~ .'= ..:-•"r.:.=.: :-.-:0=.=: .. __.-:in~-..: RESTAURANTS, A -.... .........__ ~ -· -.-1 ,_ ,_ Ill*' lie ---.. lctloen Pllt>Mafll,, llol llfm le 9¥lllble HEATH C&.U8 AND ,.,. ,__ --· _,.....,_ •.....,,... .,.._ twM(t) llllld 1511 ..... Y8'dl flOflt lie OOUlt d9ft SPA :fAIL ANO ..,..,..., Inc. In ...... 1100 ef lllbGIW'e on• ~ o-. 111M, C.. M1aa. Clio ..... 8Eal.ICI! ADr&• T,'· ~ . ..,. Cllfemte ,,.. _.H_ (2nd) .,, ..._._ - ANDv awu{wi'NO Nie Cede. n.. *"' ·~ 0 Mlflnaor! M:t'Fr.,.rinu111, ·"' POOLI MO LAND-nm 119111 ... ::. -:::..~...:: Tiiie ••l'Wl ... 1111 ..... v.. I. .. ... ~ -~:.::.o GARDIN =_r.=;. = ~' ~ ~ =-~:" .. = = =~ ..... c.t-~.r.-.. o~ Aalelft: 1) Conduct on-· MlllllllH .. ,. ·-·• -Oft '"-" ' ' ..... ttl. Nit,__, ........ *"9. tMI .,._ f .JGllT llMlll, CA It) Mlle. ~ = rr~,,,,,a......IO~ YOU MAY IX· ~ "'°' ..., a a ll7M. 0-..... C» .... ,.,. lllM" .......... --__ _J_DB M9ll .. .. • .... ' 1LNPJIM ..... -,...llMd Newport NI. ti? .., ... ...,._.. Tilll..._ .. _.. IHolt-Coeta M ... II~==~~-· ........... .... ............ ~ ......... ti. -~: .. ":"~ .. ,_ -~,;g-' -Dml ..... . ....... ..... c ... F.~~-~t~ ~ !~ 5:.:=:..:11.t111.ttam11 • •11•• BSC 9583 NOTICE TO " CREDITORS OF JOHN A. PFEFFER SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE CASE NUMBER A202590 Nolioa .. hereby gi'Yel1 to the credltota and conl· lngant creditors of the above-named decedent. thet an pel'IOfla having clalrM agelnal the dee.- dent are re<allred lo: 1) FILE fHE CLAIM with lhe SUperlof Court. In person at tile Superior Coun, Probele Clark'• Office. Ttla Lamoreeu• Justice Center, 7lh Floor, 34t The City Orll/1, Or~. Celftor-nill, or by It to Ille Ptobli. Clettc. .o eo. 14169. Orange. CA 112863-1569.i,_•nd 2) MAIL UH OEUVER A COPY Of ll-iE CLAIM lo MERRILL LYNCH TRUST COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, TNstH of the PFEFFER FAM· ILY TAUST OATED QC. TOBEA 5, 1969, 4895 Mac:Ar1hur Couft. 5uit1 1420. Newport BNch. C-' 92660 wMrein Iha decedent was the Ml· llof, Within the lattr ol four months alter ~2000 (tile dale of the filll publlcation ol notlCI to creditors) Of, It nota Is mailed or parsoriallY dellvtred to you, 30 deYI after the clete lhll noilca ia meilad Of per· sonally dellVered to )'OU. Of you muat petition to Ille a Illa claim 11 provided • In Secllon 19103 ol the Probate Code. A cHditora chllm IOflll. Judloial Council form No. DE·172. may be Oblafned from ll1Y Ml> parlor oourt cletlt; For your pn>tee11on, you .,.. enco1.1ra~ to file your claim by 01111flad ma W. with return recaipt re- qu11ted Dele MAY 25, 2000 /SI .JAMES £NSIOH, ADoml¥ .. law, 23041 Avenlde De La Carlota, Sia. 100, L8aune Hiia, CA nlll l>ublllhed Newport Baach·CO"lll MtU Daily Pilot June 8, t2, f3, 2000 ·TM082 Tell Us About YOUR GARAGE SALE! In . CLASSIFIEDS Ftctttiou• Bualnn• Name Statement Th• lollowlng peraonl ere doing bulllllle as Shannon Mlch11ls P1raonal Training, 260 Newport Center Drive, Nawpof1 Beach, Cahtor· nla D2658 • Shannon Lina Michaels. It 350 Gold· 1n1od Ave.. Foontaln Vallly, Callomla 92708 Thll bu9ineM la COO· ducted by: an lndMdual Have you atarted doing ~ yet? No Shannon Mlchatls Thia statement was nlld with the County Clallc of Orange County on 051t7/2000 ZOOOM2t2.4' Daily Pllol May 23, 30. J\Jnt 6, 13, 2000 T87Q FlctltJou• BualnMa Ntlme Statement Th• lollowing Pl!'IOnl are doing bu8lne$s u : Mllllnnlum Clothing. 725 James St , IB, Co.ia Mau, CA 92827 Gllblt1 Navarro. 725 Jam11 St.. 18, eo.ta Mesa, CA 82627 This bu11ne11 II con-ducted by: an indMdual Have you atar11d dolno bualr*8 )'111 No Gilbert N1v1rro This lllltmlnl WU filed wilh the County Clefll ol Orange County on 05/t 8/'2000 2.000M2t42t Dally Piiot May 23, 90. Juoe 8 13, 2000 T87! Flctltlou• Bualneaa Ntlme Stmment Thi following paraon1 .,. doing butlnaa ••: Sou1hwea1 E•preu. 1700 E. Garry Ave .• Suite t02, Santa Ana, California 92705 W1Hlam LM Wolford, 109 Ave de la Grvlla, Surte C. Sen Clemenle, Callfomla 112702 Thia tiu.inlM II oon- ductld by: an lndtvldual Have you ataned dolno bulnsl y.17 No Willem Lee Wotlc)fd Thil Mllemenl WU filed With the County C1et1( of Orange County on 05/15'2000 2000M21Nf Dally PlloC May 23, 30. m &, 1s. 2000 D72 Flctttk>ua Bualneu Name se.tem.nt The lollowlng l*90nt .,. doing ~ as: Poll 4 Poeeya, 18' MltgllOla Sl, •A. COIU Maia. CA. 112927·2823 RoMnM l(enyon, t81 ~St .• IA. COIU MMe, CA G:1927·2823 Thie bullnetle II coo-~ by: an lndMdual Have you atanad doing bull!'-yet? No Rolanne Kenyon Thia lllatement wu ~with the~ on ~1~ Counly 2000MICMJ1 ~ p~ June 8, 13. ~7. 2000 IllZ Have l &1rag1-S1t1I ftate11 ltKI dt1cJlj11t'li ltr Mtl.jl'l't 10 d11111~t' withou1 11ocit>r. ·nar puhlii,llflr n·~·n , thr ~t to r.-u~r. ref'lltllbir). rrviSC' or rtjttl IU'I)' dashlfied adH~rti~.11e11t. Pita~ n:pon aoy f'~)I" th11~ 11Ut\ ht in rour d11~!1.ili~1l utl imlntdiati•ly. fhe 'Oitil Pilot a1•1'('111~ 110 liabUilv for any crntr in u11 u1ln·rtil.l'11wnt for whk·h it muy !X' n.'b!K>ll:.iltlc Clwcvl fur t.M l'OSt of I.ht pace ar1uullv ()('''uµi ~1 h)' die mor. Crrdit cun oulv IW: alJowr•I for thr . Byfu By.._•e .(9'l9)-63 t-6594 (9 .. 9) 642-5678 (i>hM-bicludf \lJUI' 111111t 111111 , 11lt00t u1u1dlu ud u 'U raU ,,,., bid 11i1h a 1'"'-'t quotr. )' ByMllMal'tn•• :1:JO W1·st &, Strcl'I Cosio ~fo a, CA ')'}.6'!.7 Ar ~ll''" Bh'd. ~ RI,, f:1. Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm aturday .. : ............ Friday 5:00pm first in:lt'n ioo. · All ,.., estm adVtrt1sino Ill this lllWS4Jll>tf IS ~bjlct 10 111e Ftclerat Fair Houslno Act of 1988 as amended which makes it llleQJI 10 ICMftlM "1ny Pfefttence. ~mltlbOn or dlscrlmlnatlon bned on race. color. l'ltlo· Ion, SU. l'andleap. Wnlllll status or national Oflgin. or an llllention lo make 111y suc:h Pflftttnet, lrm1Ub0n or ditcnmlnallon. • Tiiis newspaper will not knowlngly accept any 1dY1rt1umen1 for 1111 IStlle Wlllch Is in 't!OlatlOll of Ille flw, Out' readefs lfl herlby lnfo11ned INI all CIMlillOS IO'tll1lstd In this MWSPlf*' .. l'lallablt on 111 lqull opportunity basis. To comoQin ol diw11'M· nltlon, call HUD IOll·free 11 1-800-424-8680 ** JUST LISTED Specl•uler 1emodeltd dupltit, no expense wu ~J9dl Nolhing comperM IO Ihle price llf108. 381 plus 28e. S149,000 Belbol New- potl R!!l!y. 949-723±'94 11 TWtHIS • FIRST lW Off'ERED! 4 LEFTI All 381 2.5Be, $217,000-$226,000. 2111 C8ftYOll Or •• Model Op!!! • AS!! ~-9699 38f 2.S8e "-· E'eidt, pvl c:ukle-slc. =tio, 2ear gar & men. Orl:<J. $329,000 Cell • !Q!I!!! 949-233-6335 II ..... ---!"J EMtsldt CtlerM« ...... .....------~ Verdi 38r 2Be, CIOll1'I lcl. I .. :n I nut IO pel1!, RV ecx:ess. Price reduc9d. 5uccep Prop!l1i!!, 949-37&.o6&4. *NEW HOMES* Ol.elly bUll dM:hed I ·=1--1 .: ~ '; il. .-•. 1C~ Index 421 ' ., r. U.·461 ... -. . - - - - - • Cl ., •• 471 ...... , --= 11 ---11 ma.:= I I ·"Am I MOVING GE watller SUS. I ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fllbuloul Ilg C8ftYOll Golf COUIW View. 39' 2.5Be lldUdld 2-Ally w/IOUlhem upoeure, sec:u1ly gmed $435,000 Agenl Cliartes !l!t!!li 949-720-9570 • lnncl New 48r 5.5Be Plus libtlly, bonus room. !amity enlen.inrnenl IOOlll, 5400 rl. QOlllllll :a:~ .,.,.. Wft). IUtf .___.. __________ __, Gtlald OtPtce, Be8COl1 -------------- :~lY· !715c1~ ~ THE GALLUP POLL 71'·540-0362 • KREISS 4 post11 wrOU!lhl Iron lung lramt. S7SO, rna!Chng nogt1I ""1p. SI 00 C•hf R109 bid S450 or bMt ofter 71~1-4210 Pine Enltrtalnmtnl Armolr S550., larg• FlllMCI S.'ttltd Mirrors, 1100 .... King Pllow lop Bolt • Illar-. $3915., All u. New Mt-72M7'96 • Survey Phone Interviewer •No Sales • Paid Training/Benefits • Positive Work Environment • Flexible Scheduling • Full and Part-time For further information: 949 .-474-7900 (x710) Irvine don_dusatko@ II .com Cool! --.s. Must ~ SALES ASSOC'S English. txpd rit $&'11 lJptcalt ~ "'* Contac:I Chnsln II Melts °"going rnolJ'tlled 14M31-5U3 9111 atoaelll fal Fi.t & PT 51.vock 8ar • Grill £~~ I 1·=n I l._· ___ M __ E____.I AGEtlT, 14•123-1120 2 Wllnut end 11111. Wthl. 2'33 Wiii Coest Hwy, NB r-k!Nl~I• OP£N WED-SUH 12~ * 11m APPROX.""• 1 I 321 NAllCISSUS ':'..'.;..~== • :i:..r I t lqll• 1-•-BB>AOOW4 .... M ..... • e-__ ,·:o.;;...;• __ s~~!=-=-:"_TH ___ •GENT_:O=M;:..;:;..=~=...;~=1=~-0H-.. · _-___ .. __ . · · COMING SOON CAMDEN COURT OHL Y 2 81.1($ TO -ICHI N8 Oenfront no boarOwa1t Collet lablt. 2 UpholslMd P£NlNSULA lmmac 3Br Huge 4tlr 2be. 'W8f ~ $950wk PlQ 1111. Gtr11gt. Cheirs S75N. !Ant Cedar 2Be home. lllO'le·ln cond. hllbnghl. G1ea1 _, W/O spons equip, 880 w/d. Chest $100 94M73-0563 ~ 11ep1 10 beach. '*15>. $3200 94&-~18 included a.ue-0321. ~·000 AS!! 949-574-2056 I I I I I 1to ~ 1 ·VACATIONREHTAl.2& 411 ~ • DISHWASHER • PREP COOK ENGLISH A MUST. ... ~. in • 1111111 bouelqw, = have ttc.tlent c:utlomtr Ml"ICt lkis end I dlairt IO suc:ceed. Hlly rall • QOlllfT1 0 0 E Qu.tlfitd ~IS DRIVER·HEW PETER· pie!!! Cal 94 -6689 Bil TS! More dldictled s.1ee ~ lot routesl Expenenc:ed OTR gill & home decor tlqJ Ex· drivers also 81*1'/ top • peyf ce11tnt mmry l"IOlll>OllUMY benefits. hloh wttldy ma.. 1or ~. n ' f7f OuaJComm1'm-cab &-md & Ron 01 Mart 94~7373 401 (!() plan Jom Clln5tnlf •V.A" ::;-;;,~ I "-n I -t:£.·f .. c1ou1•c1o11ectwti.com MOMAACtt BEACH dwdy ~ = r:f' T"°'*°'Y Front Unit 38r on the t.itway wllll ocean T nshl Mlllhll 3Be. dining -. Dl9lldall views lrom downstlill Ind 7 I "'296-2038 .,... lam rm, Fp. crown ~ 38r 2.581. lam rm. ______ .,. mclclnQe. Fr.nch doors, 2e gar. ale. Fp, $629.900 Olk Aoen. CU110r11 ldlft. Diane, IQl PNd Ca Alty $725,000 Sara Mervin. 94~144 Coul Newport Proptl1ies 949·759-3795 Oas&ficd is CONVENJENf •1lctbcr )'OU're buying. 5Clling. or j\l5l looking. cbssilicd tw wba1 yoo occd' CLASSIFIED (949) 642·5678 ·,:n . A = ~:»::ii;F R-El~~ Yfi~Looklng '-· -------'-• GREYSTONE 38t 2 5Be. L9opard spot18id CFA ocical 2-&oly lWM. 1300 sf, att 1-OFACES I ~ ~211~~· <lllSl7~"'~. °ii'1owld :~n FOR llllWME Trucking 800·528·367S WORK FROM HOME EOE.(CAL'SCAHI lnt1rn1tion1I company ""'""' ~ Cat lOftlMShell An . ~orla/Newport c-.... _...... ......_ Blvd.) 1'"'622 rwon . ..,._, 1 cal,......,, -•EXECUTIVE SUITES• ll'idOof rit Smll adollbOtl AVAIL Oclll'I Ind glldtn I• ~9-54!5't28 Upper, ltt 2br 2be, sell wlewa. C.H MtkM It ------- OfllVERS-WHEM IT c:omea lO benefits ..... ..,. goc .. 1111 bells llld wtllS1lts 'Paid ~ 'Gr• pay ·s1.ooo ~ bcnl$ 'OrMlg Stu- diillS Writx:Jrre SRT • Cal I o I I I r I a i7S:5;i MM44~t2 1 41!.....~ I 11x15tt OFACE . _,"_..., •. 1-Sn.BIG-PAYOAY 11-an.244-72931 (CAL'SCAN) 40~-S~I 1 ·• •amit I .: ~~~ '**' ""· pnvlq, Ind .. - ll10W1llin -. good --90RT IUOI I I Dri't9fS W111t9d FIT & tJ!r.sc1r=~7~ CANNERY VILLAGE l'tl ="~ WANT TO BUY or set 1 ~ .-SMolt~ T= K•AlL CONSOLE PIANO Plap H~leol 11crlflc• SS75. SIHM-3241 2Sr 281. 2c pw. UI die*, · . QU11M Of ~ I drum Y!lidelfl OMii, ID 1111 75lbl I -I unique CIJll>4"Y $3000l'Mo Mt. a piano°' orgmn. 1 hom M local. nNt ~a - • • -AQ!!!! 9'9-27S.2nS PfoftNionll '"'*' 0t-tliba. anodler instM ~leCals ~~g1~ to 1111cr1g & bllll menl ? Check oul ~ ....... ,,... ·- * BAYF.RONT * In ctN:.o°"'tiomt 91 www t bay oom/loeal (CAL 'SCA~ RIOHT COUNTER ..-2 ACMS NEAR Oc:un (Rot! L~. Olegon!, 'tllCllion, retilemtnl dttb- nMion. &my 1994 a.lllorn home. 2 mull< bedroom ..... Gftal .... A.....o $180,000. MAKE OFFER. 1·800-580-3153 ext 00. ICAL"SCAN) Beeutlful 28r 28a btach (Newport lot gourmet blMry In ~.~ roj!fF:.:C: 1•maww 1 ~ow~~~ e::':!"...&t: ~ ..._ ____ .. . WAITED . GARYS ISLAND °' '°"' depending on diltes ...-------IRVINE SPECTRUM Villa Rentlls, Inc. 1 • LOIT 6 I COAST COIN NEEDS loob'lg tot Siies AModllll 949-675-4912 _,,.1,..0 OLD COINS! Gold, lilvtr. 1or Ill SOOW!llf Ind II ye« rVVft jew9lly • welCtoes, entlques, around. ~ve 11#1 • "°"' IOI oolltcllblts 949-842·9447 I ~Fi.t & PT Poe ChafTy LaU 3br 2.5ba 'tU ....._ _____ _. ol llllt ~ huge c1t1*. LOST bllc:k lab nU. 5 Y11 TOP SISIRECOROSI Cal MM~ 0111tp l'MOd, llNMc 2 cer old. lg bllc:k apoc on IOngUI. Jazz. A & 8, Soul. Roci, r1IPct1 t~ Pen41mt S500-S20oo. mo FIA-llmt S2SOO.S7000lmo Many po!ll!On!' ... 7'91-1097 1 HOUfl PHOTO ltCH RX cMlll«. AW; 10 Via Lido DNga 3445 \1e lJdo. N!wpot! Beech 4 PHONE REPS Fff Enetg111t people 1or Mori~ Co Eam IO s 1 SOO.per Mell • comm · b9nefita Sllet •JP pier d Cal ....... ~25C>5711 ...... be -lllt Ille lletlng1 In Ihle ~ NY ,..... you IO cell I IOO number In which ... " • dllrl9 ptf "''""'·· p i-Mt-~ ICllY9d. 70lbs, lul IM ale 50's & 90'1 t.tielorl V..,o llM Rewlld MIKE 94H45-7506 a.-.. omc. Property '°"=====:::::! £'Ilda c:o...y Woods 38r SEA CONDO 1411-%33-0053 .----------.. _... co needs PT pnon .-~dlc*, ~l=:p~ 3.581. ":;'"°......,. v: I I good dlllrlg ......... gen 180 21• St 94H45-777e eek. 2 f91, ild b9y .. _I ______ I ft ICllOCJl,.I dlAlls hi 99-lpm oc ~ -W6<¥Mo 9e9-293-24e7 -~!! MIM!D ... --F_n_res_94_H33-__ 12-19 A1mad1l1d 2llf lie A,t. -. . w.1*:tt Ytrd. -carpel ...._ 4lr 2lle 2.-Y lie. HELP NEEDED ~. ·llelh PlirC. 't1U1 brila Twnhml. comm pool, I CR.EDENT1AL£1> I C!1. 11025 11MIM8 ,_ Id* & greenb111. 2 ESTAlt SALE. SAT ... TWHD/COONsn.ol :. p~ :.o:'.: ~· ...... »t 111. ~Mlle) P"9 Q.t w.-.al -~ Mid 30 dlys Get !*I' SEU ·Wedding Experts SHOWCASE 9Juhhshes 1une 2<1, 2000 ~-~~-.~~------ We llJi/f 6e .sh()(J)Casing I.be e:xper/J in each fie/ti of lht1 medding spec/rum. 9j you~ an.Y fype of seroice for weddings-this iJ the place lo adUt1rli.1c. You will rwacb an af!luul audNK:. and ,,,;U laa. IAl°J ttelion. 'lJon 'I .W.1 au/. '])..JfiM ,., ~ 2111. ~ .lu.ri1H, oall~ OJ (HI) .1144241 .. ~ 949-673-4~"2 °' ~ enllqUla, col-~. ..... .. _ ....... 100, lecliblla. you -II. .. ..~ ~ "" ""' - • ..... PncC Baca Illy r:~~~ CJll g;,,'C~x ~91~~ • :,.~~= PlwrCaD =n-.:-G 1-I (_,_I),. l _.., __ Jwl TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT ~ IAvtl AIPMNnCI AUTO .._.-...... __ _.._ __ _, COMMERCIAUHOME llCMllCWI IO R11 Mii ..... MANAGERS • SPECW.• StMM+_m-WlllW .......... ~ ·-·~ ...... ...., ·= ..... "" ,....... "*»'°""' dill =11F191 HIO. l IJ!dllot. ....... ... ... ~a.·••• ~~o.c. .-.=:: -·---....... .,.,,,,,,, ..... - lrillt lrolll 11119 00 "** mtdllnlc AflPX in Low Montily ~ p!l!C!!! • 2090 f'llclltlil AU CokJr c.-oa Cal 1071f01$I a--.v AT ltom Ma. Clllll. JtwtlrY Aleo tltdnlnlcl, -.a. MJitlll °"'~'··· PWa C1l1 •t ·~·...._. ·-·--~-•CA91MID• In 'fOAll ..,.,. -Cr..t ..., Ho~ No FM Wiii train. CaH -~ Elfl 2 12419.1 CCAl1CA!9 :-'...' IC:'n:. '::: ....... Cll~tSor ........ ..,cf. of .... co ... .... Cl**wllfl .. ..... ............. .......... '°" .... tiff -.. Of ... tor MMca. AIM .......... ~ ~ .... Yell 1l9n. "°"" Blltld ..... W.ninllap~-· Earn~ "/PT, lllGIMiled Ind ... ., ... 11N1Q ___ , .. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1692 ~1 Wut Newport-Marcus Channel • • under The Arches Bn:t:," to 24ft. S 17 Simo. HSG-8145 50' Mooring with clngy K·row. new serw:e let td, •Int toe & vetue 10,900 !M9-260·5A46 SELL your homo through classified 1 115 ~5 1 BMW l3 98 &Ml w'SIKk. ee..y1 (L015769~ $24,995 CR VIER BMW 714435-3171 BMW 311iS '96 Low Mies CO, Spol1I Pkg' (T00588) . $23.995 CREVIER BMW 714·835·3171 I C•ll Cl•nlll•d Today I (141) 642·51171 BMW 311i '97 SiYet Yfl1llac:ll. COi 13 (3WM254l $19,995 CREVIER BMW 714-135-3171 BMW 31m '96 8lac:il, gr'Mt buyl S95640 113,995 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH t41-640-U45 . . Bridge A MA'ITEll OF'J'IOINIQV'& Bodi wlncnble-Nonh deals. from a raocnt IUW...-Cat 111 ~UI. NOlt'l"ll .... o A 7 o Q 7 H •AJ543 War's dDcilioa IO mate~ ....................... w J'llllP ii~. Howewir. ii. £AST IO flllhom which ICUoa ia .. IUCtioa i.I wone -&It's double of four chlba or '*'t'a dcicision IO lit'°' IL The openina 1eac1 of die jack o1 '-ts WM Lakea widl die ace aad 1WO rounds oCINmpl _ dn_, .... •K§6 o K 931 o Al '2 • 10 in dummy. '{be Ollfy psobleal was tt. poasibility of a 4-t illtmond lf)lit. lllld declarer had an easy way IO avoid that. A low diamond ID the king won, and now declarer clliled wilh a hear1. The defenders could delay the moment of truth by winnina the beart and shiftina to~ spade. but dlOftl wu a simple counter. Decllft:r &imply rose witb the ace and returned a $pidc. not carina which defender won the trick. SOUTII •A !> 1::1 6 5 o KJ 83 •KQ872 The bidding: ... NORTH EA!ll ... 10 30 Obi ,_ Ohl .... Opening lead: Jack of O . Among lhe new UldllCl«S into tbe Bridet Hall of Fame is Dr. Qeorac ROM:nkrani of Mc:iuco City. Lona McAico '1 lcad111f playl!r and a SUC:· ccs ful compcutor on the world scene. he is also a leading theoreti- cian and designer of tbe Rome.x sys- tem. He was declarer on this deal No manu whkb defender would now be on lead, any plain suit except '°'a diamood allows declarer IO iluff a diamond from one bud whale Nlf . ina in tbe other. 1bM is wbaa would have happened h8d West won the Sf)llde. But when East took the trick. the defender coWd bow the knc6 in a diffaent way -by ellilina with a diamond. Declarer nms lhM round to dummy's queen, then leads 1oward tbe jack for the f 11lfillin1 Dick.. 1 -~11-~1 1-~ BMW S211 '17 c.. '12 Sevtlle tan w/pj OOOGE DURAHGO 'ti Low Miles. CO, Loedldl ,. 79lc ma.a. 2nd -· llluat _,,blue. (3UTS85i $32,195 powtr, onginal, s 10,500 Ft00'753 127,915 CR IER &MW 8.aio. MM7Ml563 • LAHD ROVER 714-135-3171 NEWPORT BEACH CHEVROl.ET CATERA '17 M"'4H445 &MW 740IL ·15 OOn1y 8100 mil Red, lthr, Lo Mi. Fully l.oldedl moorvool. bat ol warr. FORD f.150 '17 (~ $31,995 (914236) $20,988 4 x 4 loadedl Super c8ll REVIEll BMW NABERS KC72724 121,115 714 .. 35-3171 (714)5'°"1100 LANO ROV£R NEWPORT BEACH BUICK SPECIAL 115t. CffEVROlET Cavalier 'ti M"'4H445 Clllalc 4-dr, hatd IOp. orig. RS COl4)t, tow 18k ml, aulo, ready lor restora11on, mM & motel Bal ol warr. FORD RANGER '13 $4,500. 7!4-557·2859 (814928) $9,988 Slakebed truck, needs NABERS ... 8IV i:· 1st $400 COLLECTORS (714)540-9100 080Tom ~ Cadillac: Blarrltz '12 5411, GREAT CONDITION CttEVAOLET Tahoe LT '97 FORD RANGER '15 $7500 MMJ3.300I 414, ltalher, many extras, W AUTO, bed hr.c::z eJcellent condilion ' bed, dNn, good Caclllle Eldondo 't5 (366986) $21,988 $2900 714-llWOIS Low miles. V8 Noltlllar. ~ NABERS ¥1r ..... (714)540-9100 GMC .MIY .. (819359) $17,988 ~ loeded1 NABERS CHAVSllll SE8flltG 'ti 1<521001 117,915 (714 )540-1100 ~K lllleel loeded, LAHD AOV£R ' conc1 Whltlllan, NEWPORT BEACH CADl.UC SEVLLE 't5 111 ,ISO Ml-7ao.t319 MM4M445 Low M.lel Shalt Grey, v .. Nonhllar. very dean• Collectora Car. c.dlllac HONDA CIVIC LX 'ti (818758) $18,988 FIMtwood Coupe .... 28k Low Miles, 5o-Spaed, r9d, .. NABERS ml, dalt bllit, leather in1, roys. uCllenl c:ondlllon (7141540-9100 *'8d 10 yrs~· (007373) $12,1188 FIND $9500 !MM S-3888. NABERS (!14l6t0-1100 • Call (949)642·S67S 1 FIND an apartment ,,, . , .. .,.,,. ~r1ment throush classified • It •• ,.,.,,... I • th classified -- HoME, HEAL TH lllJ ~--.. 1220 AcccumNO 11 252 CARPETS • 11 270 . . . CARPET et.n...a . . POLICY ..._ _____ _, St11m Ci.anl119 Mttllod RHSonable r1t11, 20yr1 experience. Call David 949.e40.8841 Garege Floor Sptciallsts Chemlcal reslStant hl·glo$S epoxy ftooB by PemlH'lel Weterproofing Syatema 941-723-1974 tn an etbl IO otler tile best WVICe posllble IO OUf rMd-ers and adYtrllsefs. ~ will require ContractOll who advtl1ise In the Service OirectOf)I to Include their Contractors L1ctnn number in lhetr advtrt!M· manl Your co-ope<abon IS Q!Ndy appreciated I"° c~l1 m~1 CUSTOM CREATIVE TILE lrctabaont. *19. Qtr'11111C, marble, llor\t Eatab 1975 M12044 Jeff 71W12.ftf1 AIR COND I /HEATING LEWIS CONSTRUCTION ~~~-714-557·5125 Add or ~ c.nir.i NC Fl1Grout.Com (llm9ct OOll. ~, Tiie Atpelr, Alltoration I 274 ~ I 3 1M-S329S 3\? tort-$3449 (714) 254-1171 -·-4 ion-$3549 5 IM-$3749 Lf223443 Ld74'440 71~7325 SMOG CHECK $39.15 Moll c.,. NEWPORT AlJTOTECH 728 Wat l6rl, Cosll Mell ....,,._....,~ MM4H730 I• aw l /llAINTENANCE VICKY'S CLEANINO We o11tr TH£ BEST House & Window Cleanino 10yra ·~· xW rerii 'Vicky • 71 Wll-o3t6 1 211 IATHROOlll I • HATE TO CLEAN? • R~21yra0C rtl'a = WOllt RNton-HQMEflair Ible 949-S4@-7eoo • l•CU11M11• I 1 111 -=I ~--.. FIND REPAIRS t PAlfT Homt lrl'll)fovrntnta and more. Sm8' lcbt ok. 20yls •!I!. Gart ~sm A to Z Home lmpr0\'-11 • repalra.. Oo • .. taarn • lul rellable, quality. Ref's 714-269·7185, 91933-1296 HOME RESTORATION "-odlllng • FrM ht. RaaldlComm/Oacks/Fencts Carpenlry/El1c:t11c:/Tile ~~~Loe OUAUTY CRAFTSMAN 20YWI ~Refs 11111 VOUfl HAHOYMAHI 1~r=-~ ~~:grity * GARDENING * I Car!, Ken mo Rllllbla & Oullily Wolk II RMlolllbll ~ CAI Ed 8!I!'!!! !! !!t643371, ~ Svc, 11Vn E119 Llwn WOllt. ywd cfewl up, lrH lnmm1n11. pltnllng, ~"" 714-436-1518 Witter nt. H1ndytn1tt V.-cl Cllan'4ifl, Trim, Re-'"°""• .--. Hedgea, r,_, ~. Rolo-li, New lawn j';;,;jl ._ • ____ __. ama._mlfll .... -. .... .__ ~ .... -... ,..r,;,. .... ~ ....... .,.,., 949·642·1610 ~a::to ~,,...., .::.:rr- Cotnpl1rnentary Coneulllbon Md\ !'.-. Hlllll =5-'=' L.Mthe Cllll ...... ............. Mlp,outlnd .... help. 40r Sac*I. Beige ,,, Power. Clwolnt Wtlaele, c.M'honl, New Tlf9I. One Owlllf $14,500 94M44-7733 Mwctdn Binz C2IO 't5 Blac:tc IStarma!ll . (183568) $22,990 FLETCHER JONES I00-'27 4579 ........ Binz lllU20 .. L111har/Starm1!11 (003211) $29,990 Flf'rCHER JONES -t00-127-3579 Mlic1d11 Binz U20 't7 Whila/Stannalll (408422) $36,990 Fl.ETCltER JONES IOM274571 •.-du Binz lll..430 W WNta/Starm&rtl (Oee548) $38,990 FU'rCHEA JONES !00-127 ·3571 l•u •u ••I A&. 'I LAWN llJMCl Ct.EN+-UPS, &PAINKl.ER REP~TREE TRWNl AIE~ 714=39f:M EXPERT CLEAN.ult T 1"1·PNnedRlmcwad ~ contnlctor 714-711=!'7! SOUTH COAST MOVISUIUT Cai..NI,~ ,.. .... ,.1 .... °"'*<'ii CONVENIENT whrdlrr you 'It ~.-.cwilocJbll.dll6d Im ,.... you Dml! ~IFJEI) (949) 6'2-5678 ----------.... 0 YU. SDL MY CAR I ,.,,. Run your ad In the I ------------Newport Beach-I _AG09 __________ _ Costa Mesa Daily I °'Y Pilot and the 1 -Z4'------------ Hunting Beach-1 ------------ Fountain Valley ' 1E o..c.a o i.c o ~ o MAX Independent to ' .·1 .~ reach over 100,000 1 ...,,_,....,°'",.....,.,!tcW,..--------.E,....,."='Dlt----1 homes. Fax us this ,._~,....,.,,._ form with your credit 1 ..._ 1o11111 lilodll--- card #or mail wittl I 8:!-8=. Br:.."":..~--- a ..... -R--~--a check today! a:= is= ::-..: Run for a week! If a .. -0 -..... --.,, ..... s~ ... s= e=~= ~~ your car does not Sell, we'll run it for L _ :'~"""'.!=~~=:=.~'=!~.:-'-_ another week FllEEI , • All for just $10'. ~t lnd~p.£11...d..m! =.:11 --11-... , OUAUTV CARE ~ 20 VR9 ...._ _____ _ PUBLIC .NOTICE The Calif Public· Utllllles Com· mission REQUIRES that al used house- hold goods movers f)rint their P.U.C. cal T runber; 1mo6 Ind chaufters pnot ltllir T.C.P. fU'l1bef In .. edYef1lsmanls. n you haw a ques.. lion about the ~ lly ol • moYBf. -Of chUter. cat PU8UC UTIUTIES COMMISION 714-558 .. 151 Fair poces ' 1n111ior • Ex· terior Pah, local rtlMocll N8 area. Ron ....._7133 RAINBOW CIAClE MAlfT Paln~lnt/elCI Howe/Apt qoallty job' F rte admale Use9897 714-a3H888