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Home My WebLink About2000-08-02 - Orange Coast Pilot. . SERVING, Tl:tE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 .. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 2000 Greenlight fOOSsay measure too costly • Multiple city elections would be expensive, but proponents say the initiative isn't as drastic as it seems. NoakiS<hw•rtz DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -The debate over how many citywide elections could be triggered by the proposed Greenlight initiative - and the price tag 1t would carry - is raging between the respective , authors of the slow-growth mea- sure and a countermeasure that will appear on the November bal- lot. CONRAD lAU I DALY Pt..OT After the Black Ball Dag came down Monday afternoon, a surfer b'ies his luck at The Wedge. Ingh surf from a heavy southerly swell rolled tn to area beaches Monday and continued Tuesday. Both parties continue to wran- gle over the Greenligbt initiative's complex wording. But the sunple fact is the Green.light measure would force a citywide vote and give residents the final say on cer- tain major developments, even if they've been approved by the City Council and Planning Conunis- sion. other swell day Big surf continues to hammer area beaches, churning up a thick foam on coast; lifeguards ex}lected to make 400 rescues. The number of potential elec- tions could become an important consideration for taxpayers, who would end up footing the bill each time a pro1ect was put on a ballot. At an estimated $4,000 for a consolidated election, or as much as $90,000 for a special election, the cost could become exorbitant. AluCaalnlM DAILY P!LoT The Wedge on an ordinary day may look like any other beach. But when it gets big, its true nature becomes apparent the place is a Coliseum. 1bick, anxious crowds lined the sand Tuesday morning to watch a big southerly swell roll in at the notorious bodysurfing break. More than 100 people shifted from foot to foot, waiting for sets to arrive, and in some cases, trying to work up the nezve to venture into the water. It was the second straight day of powerful waves in New- port Beach. with swells cresting comfortably 1n the 10-foot range along most south-facing beaches. Rescues Tuesday were even more frequent than they bad been Monday. After a relatively quiet morning, lifeguards were forced to hustle all afternoon. •we're expecting to have carried out 400 rescues by evening,• said Lt. Brent Jacob- sen, a lifeguard with the New- port Beach Fire and Marine Department. On Monday, lifeguards reported one spinal injury and a. broken leg. Four beachgoers on Sunday were sent to the hospital with possible spinal injuries after they were slammed onto the ocean lloor by the huge breakers. ln addition to hazardous conditions, the waves also gen- SEE SURF PAGE 4 SEAN HIUER I DAILY PILOT Erle Ryder, 9, left, frolics ln the foamy shore break with Chris Covey, 15, ln Newport Beach on Tuesday. Greenlight proponents say i1 their measure was in place during the last decade, fewer than two projects a year would have been put to a citywide vote. Opponents, . however, argue that in their analy- sis, it would have been many more. ·once an area is bwlt out, Greenhght requires an election for any general plan amendment,· said former mayor Clarence Turn- er, coauthor of the competing nat- fic Phasing measure. "Using this logic, the number of elections we would have is staggering.· However, Greenligbt propo- nent Allan Beek says Greenlight foes don't understand the measure they're criticizing. •1t would only have to be the SEE GREEN PAGE 4 While city wants some payback, Dixon doomed to live ldth demons A mong th~ spoils he left behind in his Huntington Beach trllevel was a Robert Maplethorpe photogravu.re. •A Season in Hell.• it · wacalled. And how appropriate that was. Robert Dixon was a con- Oict ol a man -a gracious, quick-witted, warm and endeutng dty bureaucrat po6led to be the next dty manager of Newport Beach; a thief who stole repeatedly and spent compulsively, stu- pidly, audaciously. By the time the cops showed up and handcuffed him on the steps of City Hall. the dty utilities direc- tor had lipbQned about St.8 mlllicm from the dty's water budget Dixon'• looting had been going on for a while. Bleven yean. In all. he forged more . than 400 City Hall checks. The checks were made out to nonexistent property owners who supposedly lived along a route the dty was trying to acquire for a pipeline. As a ranking and trusted dty official. Dixon bad the power to negotiate contracts with property owners. Instead, he funneled the money into his own bank accounL The stealing went unchecked until a bank offi- cial -and who knows why then !lDd not before - questioned the number of two-party checks, and all for large amounts, being depoliited in Dixon's accounL Dixon was ill • late--atter- DOOD City CoUnd1 study I! 11 kin when the copl lbowed up. Tbey tapped him Oil the sboulder, asked Developer, eco gr.ou1» make for strange bedfellows • Same MY Nlatiombip between Newport DUnes md~lllefmuld oeata a~ cmflict •our oplnlom cue not tor aale. II people want lo dbllate to .., and laeJp ua out IM)' can.• him if he wouldn't mind stepping outside. It was broad daylight and they cuffed him. So what did he do with all the money? And why would a lifelong bachelor with an annual salary ot $86,000 need to steall Investigators found out quickly enough when they seercbed bis townhoule. SEE MARBLE MGE 4 GJ -I ---1 -I -I I • 2 Wacfnesday, August 2, 2000 PIT 'Of 'Ill WIR . Tabatha ~II a 3-YMJ'-oki, spayed fem.Ue tabbv at tbe Newport Beach Animal Shel- ter who II at risk of be1JMJ Mdbantr,ect Sbe II a wry loving cat, &ut II dep 1•11d became lbe doesn't haw a home. See od1er rescue dogs and cats from nooo to 4 p.m. Saturdays uid Sundays at Ruuo'1 Pet Experience at Puhk>n IalaDd, Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Funds . are always gradously .., ~and neede«' to pay outstanding . veteriDariaD bWI for entmall ~ cared for by the Community AnilDal Net- work. Tbe Community ADbnal Ne~ is a community supported local animal orga- ntzation linJd,Dg people and pets through community actiOO; See other animals at www.anJmabietworltorg. Daily Pilot "You need to build a trust, so we need people willing to keep going back." GeHI ' INVilVED For I . GOOD CAUSE Dan Millstein • Bringing inner peace to those behind bars. He says rehabilitating hardened prisoners is as easy as taking a deep breath. "It only takes a couple of sec- onds,· said Dan Millstein, director of Costa Mesa-based Visions for Pris- ons. "They See us coming tn there to love them. How could they get angry at that?" Millstein, 58, spends most of his time teaching meditation, anger management and •attitudinal heal- ing• to prisoners in Orange County and as far as Brazil, South Africa and Pakistan. He tries to help emotionally cal- loused prisoners find way5 to connect with their feelings through classroom discussions, private meditations and . breathing exercises. · "Every'"stick has two ends,• Mill- stein said from his office, a plush. room stuffed with books, intricate Budd.hist paintings and a quietly trickling fountain. •0ne is suffering, the other compassion. Most prisoners need to learn to feel before they can feel compassion.• It's difficult to imagine Millstein using this New Age vocabulary with thick-necked tattooed killers, rapists and thieves. But b.e. said he can usu- ally penetrate their 1ougbness by lac- ing his speech with frequent four-let- . ter words and references to his own speckled past. •t•m an ex-drug addict and roustabout who felt a lot of suffer- ing,• he said. "By being me, I can show them they also can be some- thing better.• He boasts that 90% of the prison- ers h~ approaches listen and partici- pate, with only the occasional heck- ler. · Some participants of Millstein's program are now volunteers them-· selves. Several lifelong inniates act as mento.rs for new prisoners. They help prison counselors with suicide pre- vention, act as teachers' assistants in prison literacy programs and volun- teer tn prison hospitals. Others, released from prison after serving their time, have become neighborhood role models. One graduate, a former gang member who served a long sentence, started a midnight basketball pro- gram for 'teens in his South Central Los Angeles neighborhood immedi- ately after bis release, Millstein said. "These prisoners had no self- ALMANAC DEATHS NEWPORT BEACH ENGAGEMENTS Ensley-Smith love,• he said. •aut once they learn to love themselves, their whole We changes.• · Millstein said finding a good vol- unteer for VlSions for Prisons is very rare. Someone compassionate, for- giving, patient and committed. •1 don't like to bring people there only once,• be said. "You need to build a trust, so we need people will- ing to keep going back." Interested volunteers should call Millstein at. (714) 556-8000. ~ Story by Andrew Glazer; photo by Conrad Lau The tonowlng in/onnaUon is collected on a weekly basis at the Orange County Clerk- Recorder's Offtce in Santa Ana. llAlllAGES NEWPORT BEACH • Elisabeth M. Allen, 90, June 3 • Melvin S. Beyer, 76, June 4 • Dorothy R. Brewster Ja~n. 81, June 2 COSTA MESA Carl and Diana Ensley of Newport Beach have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jen- nifer Ensley, of Newport Beach, to Bartley Logan Smith, of Henderson, Ky., son of Dr. and Mrs. William Smith, of Henderson, Ky. • Ronald A. Miller and Patricia A. Ke*ille, June 3 in Newport Beach • Jeff D. Munson and Anna Carolina E. Haddad, June 5 in Santa Ana • Peter M. Panaguiton and Kristie L. Siegele, June 4 in Garden Grove • Joseph A. Puccio and Stacy M. Doscher, June 3 in Mill Val- ley • Neal W. Steinbrenner and Manha L. Voss, June 3 in Newport Beach • Reginald A. Thatcher and Vana McBride, June 4 in New- port Beach • Eric C. Whang and Carolyn • M. Redondo, June 3 in Laguna Beach COSTA MESA • Ryan M. Mai:µUng and Angelic.a G. Hilpert, June 3 in Coron.ado • Darryl R. Oliver and Carrie L. Cunnings, June 3 in Santa Ana • Roberto C. Silva and BmesU- na Nunez Ortiz, June 3 in Cos- ta Mesa • Kevin Sprtnger and Jane K. Moore, June 3 in Fullerton • Gene J. Adams, 75, June 2 • James C. Bookman, 49, June 3 • JoAN S. Booth, 71 , June 2 •Willa L. Brisso, 17, June 2 • Carolyn R. Brown, 86, June 1 • Louis E. Fisher, 89, June 5 RW ESTATE TUllSACTIONS COSTA MESA • 3209 Nebraska Lane, $272,000 • 1176 Kingston St., $339,500 • 3080 Donnybrook Lane, $268,000 • 761 Schenley, $177,500 • 2330 Vanguard Way, $186,500 • 1590 Baker St., $224,795 • 2321 Santa Ave., M .•5,000 NEWPORT BEAOt • 940 Donna Way, $272,000 • 2845 GoUview Drive, $950,000 • 101 Scholz Place, St 15,000 • 220 Nice Lane, $217 ,000 • 618 Tustin Ave., $520,00() • 10 Encore Court. $303,000 • 280 Cagney Lane, $350,000 • 870 Halyard, $235,000 The bride is a graduate of Corona de1 Mar High School and attended Pepperdine University. The groom is a graduate of McCallie High School and is attending the University of Washington. An Aug. 20 wedding is planned at Community Church Congregationtll in Corona del Mar. llllllOIS • • Gil llNG IWOLVID nn peri. odalky In 1he ~ Piiot on• rotat· Ing blisk. If you'd like Information on adding your orptlzation to tNs list call (949) 574-4228. OPEU PACIFIC The Opera Pacific Guild Alliance, a support group for Opera Pacific, has activities for volunteers. For more information. c.aJr(949) 474- 4488. OPEUTION CLEAN SLATI • Operation Clean Slate, a Costa Mesa-based organi- zation that focuses on graffi- ti prevention, needs volun- teers to paint out graffiti and assist with other duties. For more information, call Michael Howard at (714) •35-0745. OUll&I COAST INTERFAITH SHELTER The largest family sheller in the county needs volunteers for its children's programs. "it especially desires tutors and those who can take part in activities past 6 p.m. For more information, call Lon Glover at (949) 631-7213. OUNGE COUNTY CHAMBER ORCHESTU The orchestra needs volun- teers to help sell tickets, staff social affairs, work the office and assist with mailing par- ties. For more information, call Gil Abrams at (949) 644- 7019. WIATlll Alt SUlf POUCI TIPS ' VOLM.N0.113 ~ 11.eboe 90'71 .,_ 'IODAY Flnt low • ~~ °' INYlng •~place 8fter hours mlY be burglws. s.f9ly attempt to nota "'YI wt.So de ln\IOfvtd Ind call pollce. 'llaUIM.IOll•Dll Nlllt.r ,.,....,, ..... rr-aa ...... Qr..,, WTG•• ...... ..., -c.tm"'l ....... ... -. ........ U'l I, .... ---.... - CofoN def M« IOf7t • CoUMesa 91"2 -·Oft leect\ IClt10 N9tdJIOrtCollt ICtt10 • 5:51 1.m .................... -G.1 Arlt high 12:17 a.rn. .................. .4.1 S:A2 p.m. ............... _,_ t.I s.cancthigtt , '* p.m. .................... 5.1 ftl UIMf ...... .. ........ _ ................ -o..I • 1N sound of tneklng ... Of OChet loud, ...... 11 .. ,... ~ indk.c. llft ecddlnt, ~Of ~ • ""°'11 lottlilng ~ ....... ...., lldlldld ._orlnthe~_..be•"*'-.,.. • Nllttvhllf of the~ ............ .... ...,. fOri:ll, tNt ... ::L .............. ... ~~lode,_. W WIRills•w __, ~· ... • lhwt .................. -. .,.,,...,... • Daily Pilot Newport-Mesa to get a t.ast.e of Prop. 13 •The $2-billion state water bond will fund two local programs. Alex Coolman DAILY PILQT NEWPORT BEACH-Call it the trickle-down theory of water quality funding. In March, California voters approved Proposition 13, a S2· billion water bond that funded a variety of programs, from flood control projects to salmon protection efforta. But dnly recently have the details become available on some Prop. 13-supported pro· posals ~twill affect Newport. Mesa residents. 1\vo of the most interesting of the water bond projects con· cem urban runoff and drinking water. addresses both the sources of pollution that can foul inland lakes and those that can mar beaches. Money from the funding pool should be directed to municipalities, such 8S Newport Beech, that are mak· ing an effort to reduce the source of contamination that travel to the ocean through storm drains, Mays said. ·we will be providing tech· nical assistance to the various dties, • he said. •we hope to provide that oversight to assist those who may need input or direction.• On a smaller scale, but also significant for area residents, is a water bond-funded project of the Orange County Water District to replenish its ground water aquifers. . . I ' I . . I ' LARGER THAN LIFE? a aum appears to bewMl.ng through the lborellne Ube puieSthe Balboa Mural. On Monday at a press con· ference in Santa Monica, the state Water Resources Control Board and the California Coastal Commission intro· duced a collaborative project to improve California's response to urban runoff. The underground aquifers, which act as storage basins for drinking water, will be refilled with highly treated waste water, said Ron Wtldennuth, spokesman for the water dis· trict. Though area residents might feel a little squeamish about such a project, Wildermuth said it is similar to those followed by many other water agencies, including that of Montebello. Residents should conserve energy to prevent power outages ·It's one of the most com- prehensive plans in the United States,• said Tom Mays. pub· lie affairs chief for the Resources Control Board. The project, which will be funded by a combination of $10.5 million in federal money and $300 million from the water bond, attempts to take an integrated approach to the problem of urban runoff. It Prop. 13 provided a $37-mil· lion chunk of the money for the project, which is scheduled to begin in 2004. •Jt's our way of looking at the future of water needs in Otange County,• said Jenny Glasser, a spokeswoman for the district. .. ~ Mattress Outlet Sto BRAAO NEW· COSME11CALLY NPERFECT Get the Bed for Leal NEWPORT BEACH - Southern California Edison is asking customers to con- serve energy, warning that its operating reserves are at less than 5% because of businesses and residents try- ing to stay Cool in the soaring summer temperatures. "Air conditioners present a large load of the problem • -about 25%, • said Donna Boston, Newport Beach's emergency services coordi- F1.ETrnFll }ONES M·O·T·O·R·C·A·R·S ... 1 ,.. f ' I I I. ... Presmting Sponsor Monday, October 16 • Santa Ana Country Club Proceeds to benefit new technology for academic excellence at Ncwpon Harbor High School (NHHS) SPONSORSHIP LEVELS AVAil.ABLE Q GOW SPONSOR •One (1) complimcnwy founomc in the towncy with all amenities afforded cXhcr pla~rs. •Four (4) guesu to ancnd awvds pany. ss.ooo Q SIL VER SPONSOR Sl.500 •Two (2) c:omplimcnwy players in the cowncywith all amenities afforded~ pla~rs. •Two (2) gucm co arrcod awvcb pany. Q BRONZE SPONSOR s1.ooo • One (1) complimcnwy playu in the roumey with all amcnicics afforded other pla~rs. •One (I) guest co ancnd awa.nb party. Q INDMDUAL GOLFER S37S • lndudes green fus, can, be.I.ls. tee prius, BBQ lunch, founomc photo and cocbail party. 0 TEE SPONSOR S300 0 IHa tw. /OOCICTAD. lc AWAIU>S PARTY . ,,.,.._ s.-. la C.oclmi1 Panr Ara 0 POU'ltSOME PHOTOS IN JIOUO Willi LOGO 0 TIVO ROVING llEFa!6HMENTISNACIC CA.RTS • Sipip .. cwt 5',000 Sl.000 ssoo-. . ......... 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People both businesses and resi-get stuck in elevators as dents being forced to sboul-well.• der higher bills, and, more In light of this, the fire department is reminding the community to conserve elec· tricity and shift usage to off· peak periods in the morn- ings and night, when demand for electricity is low· er. Other energy conserva· lion tips include: ~g the use of major appliances, closing drapes to keep direct sunlight out and installing surge protectors. -Noaki Schwartz TtTtTt ~~tTtY+TtT+~+Tt THAT-S YOUR FINAL ANSWER, ITS TIME FOil .. MISiD llf SALE IN BEVERLY tl.15? ·LAST · CAL[ STARTS Tin\Y AT NM tlWPCIT BEACH All> NM SAN Im> SURF . CONTINUED FROM 1 erated a great deal of white foam. Beachel around 14th Street were slathered tn the stuff, u if the froth from eome giaht bathtub bad been eDll>" tied into the Paciftc. The foam. though some- what disconcerting, was not the product of sewage trou- bles, said Monica Mazur, a spokesperson for the Orange County Health Care Agency. •It's a combination of the big surf and the red tides,• which are caused by plank- ton blooms, she said. •There's a lot of plant material out there (in the ocean], and when it smashes up against the sand and rocks, it foams · up. "Plus we've bad very high and very low ti~, and if there's any particulate matter in the sand, it tends to pick it up.• At The Wedge,. the con- cern for most beachgoers was not water quality, but wave size. Dave Arnold, 19, of Orange, said be had been thrashed by a few 11-foot cleanup sets while body- boarding in the surf. He was not fazed by the experience, however. ·1 kind of twe\iked my neck, but that's all part of the fun," he noted. Standing with their unused boards on the sand, Newport Beach residents Joseph Russell and Charles Aguilar, both 12, said they were experiencing somewhat more 8nxiety about the. con- ditions. •1 just came 'flere to wat~. • Russell explained, MARBLE CONTINUED FROM 1 Plowing through the place, they found dresser drawers and Louis Vuitton steamer trunks filled with ·pricey clothing, some of it still unwrapped. There were 225 neckties, 125 sweaters, 110 dress shirts, 60 woolen scarves. 30 hats, 40 umbrel- las, a tux, a cape and more than 1,000 compact discs. Clearly, the guy liked to shop. And there were the weekend theater dashes to New York City, Paris and London. There was the art- work. The paintings. The photos. And •A Season in Hell." Dixon -tearful, melan- choly, repentant, spent, tor- ' ' ' ' I ' . Ben Rlegsecker, 2, left. and friend Donny Abair, 3, play in the frothy water near 14th Street in Newport Beach OD Tuesday. and then turned slightly pale as the biggest set of the mom- tured, used-up and looking like a man with one helluva nasty·hangover -pleaded guilty rather than go to trial. The judge gave him four years in prison. Instead - and the justice system is inclined to ta.king such detours at times -he did 18 mollths at a correctional facility in San Diego and then a couple months at a halfway house in Orange. lo early 1984 -roughly two years after bis arrest - he w45 quietly released. He headed north, settled down in Berkeley and dropped out of sight. 'nyingtorecoverits embarrassing losses, the city sold off the shirts and scarves and steamer trunks. Cit\' officials got first crack at the items. In all, the city came away with $100,000. But as pa.rt of his sentenc- Walking is the exercise of choice for milJjons of Americaru, and New Balan~ is the shoe that more and more of them arc wcarin& But why do so many people walk, and what do you need to get started? New Balance ing stormed in like a gladia- tor. ing, Dixon signed a deal with the city, not only stipu- latj.ng that he would pay back the rest of the money, but that if be didn't settle up by early 1993, the city could collect another $512,900 in interest. He has yet to pay back one cent. And so it is that Robert Dixon still owes the taxpay- ers of Newport Beach $1.6 million. And the city is get-ii ting restless. Last year, the Daily Pilot sent a reporter up to the Bay Area to track down Dixon and ask him whether he still planned on paying off his debt. The reporter, Theresa Moreau, waited for Dixon outside a drab, slate gray tenement house until she saw him round the comer, bundled in a red jacket with the collar turned up, khaki '\ With high surf poundlng all of the Orange County coastline, a surfer takes advantage of the 8-to 10-foot waves at 18th Street in Newport Beach OD Toelday . afternoon. PHOTOS BY SEAN HWR /DALY PLOT "Oh god,• he said. •t.ook at tbatl" pants and a soft leather briefcase that he held up in front of bis face when h e saw the reporter. He looked plumb and balding and, suddenly, very middle age. •Sorry," Ile stammered when asked about his debt. And then be retreated, slipped a key in the front door and vanished into whatever awaited hlm. · City officials have now opted to track down Dixon themselves and see if be has any cash. something to put a dent in bis tab. The think- ing, though, is that he's a poor man, doomed to live alone with his demons. A season in bell. • STEVE M.4JWU Is the managing editor of limes Community News and.can be reached at st~.marbleOlatirMS.com. SABATINO'S Lunch • Dinner• Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Buch Please call for hours, directions & reservations. : (949)723-0621 . . FUNDS CONTINUED FROM 1 "There Is a potential con- ruct of interest. an4 any orga- nization that is going to do tb1s would have to be sure that they weren't pandering in some way,• said Martin Schlageter, conservation coordinator for the Angeles chapter of the Sierra Oub. "But more impor- tantly, there is a pereeived con- Oicl ol interest. and so you have to be sure that an your deci- sion-making is out in public.• Schlageter emphasized that he was not commenting specif- icaJW on CoastKeeper's bebav- • ior, but rather on the way tund- raising in general may be perceived. CoastKeeper gave Newport Dunes its "Coast is Clear• award June 19, recognizing its efforts to protect water quality in the bay. It bas also commented extensively on water-related issues in connection with the proposed expansion of the resoJt. That project, which has been at the center of heoted debate at recent council meet- ings and is a centerpiece of slow-growth Greenlight sup- porters, is championed on the developer's Web site for the improvements it will bring to the water quality of Newport Bay. The June award, Brown said. paid bibute to the Dunes' savvy alliance of environ- mental and b\.lsiness concerns. GREEN CONTINUED FROM 1 big projects that get voted on,• Beek argued. "I . think Greenlight is easy to undelStand and I think Ws easy to spread confusion. They can make it confusing.• Perhaps the real rulprlt is the measure's wording itself, which bas not only sparked months of debate but even led to varia- tions on the Greenlight analysis, as well as revisions of the city's conunissio~ report. Uthe Protection From Thlffic and Demity initiative-dubbed Greenligbt-passes, there will be a citywide vote on all devel- opments that would requiM a •major• general plan amend- ment Major is defined as cre- ating more than 100 peak-hour car trips, more than 100 homes or more than 40,000 square feet of floor area over what the city's general plan allows. However, these thresholds do not apply to the dty as a whole, but to nearly 50 distinct neighborhoods -all of which have a different history of gen- eral plan amendments. And this is where it gets real- ly complk:ated. The wording of the initiative Daily Pilot •They go band in hand,• Brown said at the tim~. He 1ay1, however, that closene11 did not extend to buying and selling environ- mental aedelitials. •A coople people have tried to make a bridge between the two tbings, and there frankly isn't any,• he said. •0ur opin- ions are not for sale. U people want to donate to us and help us out, they can. But they're not buying anything other than that we appreciate their sup- port.• Brown, while conceding that •tbe timing was awk- ward• for the Dunes fwld-rais- er, said be thought the amount of money generated by the dessert sA!e would be minimal. •we never anticipated that being much of anything and we haven't really relied on it too much,• be said. But even if the amount raised turns out to be minor, environmentalists say such gestures can make a difference in the public's perception of a group. •If we were looking at .something that (a developer! was doing, we would proba- bly tty to keep a real arm's length,• said Nancy Gardner, president of the Newport Beach chapter of the Surfrlder Foundation. ·1 don't want to sound boli· er than thou.• she said •Tue sit· uations could be totally unre- lated. But if nothing else, the perception would be there. People would say, 'Well hey, they just got bought off.' • says the measure is cumulative. It requires that 80% of the changes to the general plan dw-- ing the last decade be added to the numbers of a proposed pro· ject to determine ii a vote Is required. Because each specif- ic area is so tt.ifferent, the end result is that a developer could buikl 40,000 square feet ol office space In cme area without a pub- lic vote, but a project consisting of 200 square feet in another area would require a citywide election because of prior devel- opments. In addition. once any of the thresholds are maxed out in any of the specific areas, all sorts of developments would require a vote. Projects like the remodeling of the Harbor Day School Gymnasium, the Balboa Island Fire Station, Upper Newport Bay Regional Park. a Texaco gas station and Temple Bat Yabm would have required a vote. Still, Greenlight proponents have said this is the purpose of the measme -to allow resi- dents the opportunity to vote on certain proposed projects. The question voters will have to resolve before the November election is whether they are pre- pared to poy for the elections Greenlight could trigger. RUFFLES UPHOLSTER Where Your Dollar Coven Morel WE'VE MoVED 1 BLocK NoRnt Sofa•1~0FF Club Chair Moor OFF ~ a puretme of Fabric & U1bor ti 819100 1-HAMORllUID.,COITA~ 1148)141-1111 .. Doily Pilot HAG FOOTIALL CAMP Youngsters will improve football skills ln a safe and noncompetitive environment in a weeklong camp run by the city of Newport Beach. Players will learn the rules of the game and improve their offensive and defensive strategies. Each camper will receive a foo~all, T-shirt and evaluation. lt is suggested campers bring water and a snack each day. The camps are from 9 a.m. to noon Aug. 7-11 and Aug. 21-25. Regis- tration tee is $88. Information: (949) 644- 3151. GOLF CAMP Young gollers ages 6 to 14 may learn game fundamen- tals including grip, stance, swing, putting, chippmg and driving, along with rules and etiquette. Each camper will receive a golf hat, T-shirt and evaluation. The camp is sponsored by the city or Newport Beach and each camper is asked to bring a snack, water and their own golf clubs each day or camp. The five-day camp begins Aug. 7. Information: (949) 644- 3151. ADULT, YOUTH BOATING Newport Beach will 1s offering four-hour beginners' workshops for people ages 14 and up. The 8 a.m. to noon workshops are designed for participants to become famil- iar with paddlmg calm bays. in touring kayaks. There will be an orientation on equip- ment. safety guidellne~ and a I'm not worried, my agent Is . C,.lg Brown lnsu,.nce Call today for auto & home owner's lnsuran,·e! (949) 760-1255 Fashion Island three-hour on-water session on ~ddling techniques, wet exits and in-water rescues. Registration is $65. A wetsuit is required and rentals are available through the South- wind Kayak Center. Young- sters must have a liability waiver signed by the parent. Information: (949) 261- 0200. CANOE I KAYAK CAMP Youngsters ages 8 to 12 will learn basic kayaking and canoeing skills in vari- ous week.Jon§" camps qffered by Newport Beach. Registra- tion for each session is $125 and there are 10 week.long camps to choose from. Each day, youngsters and their instructors will paddle to destinations around Newport Bay, with the final day con- sisting of relay races and hot dogs at the Newport Aquatic Center. Campers must pass a five-minute swim test and they should bring a towel, sunscreen, wind breaker and snacks to each camp. Locker rooms with showers will be available. A teen canoe/kayak camp will also be available throughout August for kids ages 13 to 18. Information: (949) 644- 3151. . . GOLF ETIQUEnE Newport Beach will oller a class for goll etiquette for beginners on Aug. 16~om 4 to 6 p.m. The classes Will offer enough information about goll rules and etiquette New rt Beach • Lie-0550290 • s A F E c o · S"'4 7ed 'P4ti6 ?t1UtiJM eak is now Affordable! We ~ Direct. Elimimtc tbC MJdcDcman t Compere our Priccal T•9.f••fl Com Mesa Showroom bJ appointment J 240 Lo.-Aft. Unit H CwtlMsO •• ...._.., (714) 144·7•88 www.~ • Rcpracnting the full line ol Pride Mobility ,........ • Ser-nee le Repiit . . SUMMER ·CALENDAR to allow ,playing immediate- ly. The classes are designed for youngsters ages d to 12 and a $7 material fee is payable to the instructor. Information: (949) 644- 3151. GOLF RULES AND ETIQUEnE A two-hour class on golf rules and etiquette will be offered to adults from 7 to 9 p.m . Aug. 16. Registration is $30 and there is a $7 materi- als fee payable to the instructor. Information: (949) 644- 3151. GOLF CLASS Designed for beginning and intermediate golfers, this class offered at Newport Beach Golf Course will emphasizes stance, swing and use of clubs. Students may bring their own clubs or rent clubs from the course, and each student will be asked to purchase one buck- et of practice balls per les- son. Each class will last 90 minutes and registration is $45. Information: (949) 644- 3151. GYMNASTICS Ne wport Beach will offer gymnastic training for kids ages 6 to 11 throughout the summer. Registration is $50 and instruction will be offered in balance and tum- bling, skills on the uneven parallel bars, balance beams, rings and the vault- ing horse. Student-to- instructor ratio is approxi- mately 8 to 1 and students enrolling in intermediate classes must have instructor approval. Information: (949) 644- 3151. HORSE RIDING Horse-riding classes will be held through August at Christian Montessori School in Costa Mesa. Youngsters are asked to bring a parent and learn to feed, groom, saddle 'and Tide ponies. Par- ticipants must wear hard- soled shoes with heels and long' pants. Registration is $60. information: (949) 645- 4360. YOUTH ICE SKATING The Ice Chalet in Costa Mesa will host four, eight- week ice skating classes throughout the summer. There will be two classes offered for kids ages 6 to 8 and two classes for kids ages 9 to 15. Registration for each is $85 and skaters should arrive 15 minutes early for a class. The Ice Chalet is in the Mesa Verde Center in Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 979- 8880. JAPANESE KAUTE The Japa.n Ka.rate Federa- tion, headed by chief instructor Shihan Fw:tllo Demura, will present classes of all skill levels for young- sters ages 5 to 15 during the summer. Registration is $50 for each level and the classes will run through Sept. 11 . Information: (949) 644- 3151. ROLLER HOCKEY CAMP A week.long roller hockey camp will be offered in New- port Beach from 9 a .m . to noon Aug. 14-18 for kids ages7to14.Beginning-and intermediate-level players will learn proper hand, stick and s kating techniques. Campers are asked to bring a helmet with a face cage, elbow and knee pads, skates, athletic shoes, water and a snack to each day of camp. Registration is $88, which includes a hockey suck, T-shirt and evaluation. Information: (949) 644- 3151. congregauon Shir Ha·Ma'alot Presents ... cantor Arie Manela Shlkler and The Flying Falafel Brothers Band ~fen f tJ !ftJU'r fov~-rif e tfeb-rew ~tJnJ~ "1f/t. an iJ(anJ ~eaf f t · ;J"'"'' 5. 2888 7:30 p.m. sharpl Doors Open at 7:00 p.m. Dessert lmrneclatety fOllowtrig Conmrt For tnformlidon call: 11•1) 117·2221 X200 Wednesday, August 2, 2000 5 ,, an (Sana) w .. ulll ......... . . ., .................. _. Tim Pwl. Estancia athletk director 6 Wednesday, August 2, 2000 • 5pof1s Editor Roger Carlson • 9A9..57 4-4223 paily Pilot Sorce ·takes oVer Estancia hoops · pro~am • Eagles finally get the shot they've needed in boys hoops. Roger Carlson DAILY PILoT COSTA MESA -Quis Sorce, who had taken five straight sophomore basketball teams to league c:b.ampi- onships at Estancia High, but who had previously begged off coaching the varsity in the wake of Rich Boyce's ies-· ignation earlier this year, has changed his mind. And with that change came the quick offer from Estancia High Athlet- ic Director nm Parsel to take over the WAIEIPOLO U.S. polo team will not play µi Yugoslavia • Team told to stay out of Yugoslavia by State Department for fe ar of reprisals after Kosovo. After a solid showing at the Olympic Trials, finishing sec- ond to Yugosliivig at the UPS International Cup, the U.S. men's national water pelo.team will participate at the European Nations Water Polo League tournament in Genoa, Italy, stafting today, although the team's schedule has taken on a sudden change. Originally scheduled to compete in Yugoslavia Aug. g.. 13, the team will instead remain in Egar, Hungary, train- ing before returning to the U.S. Aug. 14. The U.S. team, coached by John Vargas of Corona del Mar High School · and which includes CdM High product Chris Oeding, saw its partidpa- . ti on in Yugoslavia cancelled because of concerns from the U.S. Department of State about the potential for violence against the team in retaliation for the U.S. government's Yugoslavian policy during and after the Kosovo War. While the tournament includes several of the United States' NATO allies, the U.S. is the only nation currently with· out diplomatic relations with Yugoslavia. And without any consulate office or ally housing a U.S. interest section. it was not advisable to travel to Belgrade. The tournament features eight teams participating in the Olympic Games in Sydney. The first round in water polo begins Sept. 23. "We are very disappointed to learn of the State Depart- ment's concerns for our team's safety in Belgrade," said Bruce Wigo, Executive Director for U.S. Water Polo. "Over the years we have had great rela· lions with the Yugoslavian Water Polo Federation and this tournament was very important for our pre-Olympic training. The timing is very unfortunate and really leaves our team hanging without a tournament that our coaching staff wu counting on before Sydney.• While in Budapest after the tournament in Genoa, the U.S. will meet the Hungarian Olympic Team on Aug. 9. The U. S. squad was re- duced to 16 players prior to the trip. Coach Vargas la erpeded to announced the flnaJ 13- member Olympic team on A\lg. 9, from Europe. ' varsity reins for the Eagles. ·1 feel good about this,• said Parse!. •u Chris had expressed interest .in this earlier, we may not have even gone on a search as we did.• That •search" resulted in the nam- ing of Rick Cook, a veteran coach who was most recently on the Newport Harbor staff, as the Eagles' n ew "walk-on" coach. That was June 27. By July 4 the Eagles were ~ck to square one when Cook, after watching the Eagles lose by •about 60 points,• to NeWpOrt Harbor in a summer league game, according to Newport Harbor Coach Larry Hirst, decided the Estancia program needed an "on-cam- .. BOYS BASKETllLL pus coach." Today the Eagles have that •on- campus" coach in the form of Sorce, who has been a full-time teacher at Estancia in the special education area, and will be assigned to a sixth-period basketball class. For Sorce, it became an easy deci- sion as the summer session pro- gressed. •1 really enjoy the lQds, • said the 36-year-old Fountain Valley resident, a product of Costa Mesa High and the Newport-Mesa School District, from start to finish. "I've coached most of them in the past (as sophomores) and it's a good gtoup of kids to work with. They made greet strtdes in the sdmmer. It was tun. We got along and I enjoyed mysell." •rm just glad he caught the fever this summer," added Parsel. Sorce took the temporary reins of the varsity for the balance of the sum- mer season (seven games), ending with another confrontation with New- port Harbor. Harbor won again, but this time the margin was six points. Sorce, a cousin of former Newport Harbor High placekicking sensation SEE SORCE PAGE 7 Chris Sorce Balboa BaY Volleyb8.ll Qub wins two national crowns 8 At Junior Nationals. Daity Piiot 1 C ~ 4 I I • ..,.·;l."1 '. ;· .. ·_-...... ' ~~Ci> ·•!"-Ill..• VOLLEYBALL Vanguard promotes Johnson to top spot Vanguard University an. nounced the promotion of Tim Johnson to Head Volley· ball Coach Tuesday. Johnson served as cm assts· tant coach in the Lions' vol· leyball program last season under Darrick Lucero. Lucero recently res1gned to accept a post at Long Beach State. Johnson was an All·State player. at Golden West Col· lege before being a member of the 1991 nallonal champi· onship team at Long Beach State. VOLLEYBALL CONTINUED FROM 6 also key players for Balboa. The Balboa Bay 16 Redsand finished third in its division. Coach Rich Polk bad his team playing their best at the end. Coach Darren Utterback's Balboa Bay 16 Blue team finished third in the 16 club division. They were led by all·toumament selection Kyle Desmet. These successes are the reward for years of ha.rd work. The -nationally renowned tradition for success of the Balboa Bay Volleyball Club has been built on 25 years of support in our community. With the great success at the high schools, coupled with the collegiate opportunities, the Newport· Mesa athletic couununity should be very proud. DEEP SEA TUESDAY'S COUNTS Newport LMdlng . 5 boat$, 122 ang1er5. t3 yellowull, 9 albacore. 3 dorado, 35 barracuda. 102 bonito, 607 sand bass. o.v.y. Locbr · 9 boats. 195 anglers. 40 yellowt.ail, 13 bomto, 121 dorado, 1 bluefin tuna. 3 albacore. 2 Spanish ).xk. 1 mako shark, 61 Sclnd ,. bass, 53 barracuda, 44 calk:o bass. SPORTS YOm TENNIS SUMMARIES 1TH ~Colt.a MeA s...nrn.r 1r. a-k (.t c.ta .......... c.m.rt '1Ueld9Y• ... ........ Girts to s.,.... ltouncl of 11: Blanc.a Modoc def. Shannah Hendenon, 6-0, 6-1; Brynn Boren def. MegNn Olomeau. 6-0. 6-(); Julia Boserup def. Megan Schultz, 6-2, 6-2; Nelly Radeva def. Natalie Dudtor, 7-5, 2-6, 6-1. Girts t1 Sinales . ltouncl of 33: Kenclra Ivey def. Alison Wag~ 6-0, 6-0; Susan Dumas def. Megan McKay, 6-2. 6-0; Carly Adams def. !\Mdlson Akerblom by default; Katie McKitterldc def. Lauryn Bryant. 6-2, 6-0; Sarah Smetana def. Olivia MuesJe, 6-1, 6-4; Veronica U def. Stephanie Langer; 6-1, 6-0; Alwnna Lee def. Shayla Hendenon, 6-1, 6-(); Bianca Aboubakare won by default; Jill Damion won by default Kelty Curtis def. Vi Trong, 6-0, 6-2; Molly Banos def. Dalley Wiese, 6-0, 6-2; Brooke Pletcher def. Natalie can, 4-6, 6-4. 6-3; Miranda Young won by default; Karina Van Leaven def. Hayley Young, 6-2. 6-2; Sarah Geoc.aris def. Erita Buder, 6-0, 6-4; Jill Braverman def. Emily Aston. 6-2, 6-4. Girts 14 Singles ROWMI of 16: Jullette Mutzke won by default; Vanessa Dunlap def. Jamison Steele, 6-3, 6-0; carolina Velasco def. Jarnrt Un, 6-2, 6-2; Logan Hansen def. Morganna Suding, 6-0, 6-0. ~. -. ~ c.: :.~"' ·''°''I.·] GiftatlS-.... ........ ""JZ . '°"'*" Gobanu def. Maj• Pes)m, 6-0, 6-0; Lindsay Rye woo by default; carta Tamborlnl def. Amb« Ray, 6-0, 6-(); Alexis Couloutldes def. Elizabeth Hughes, 6-1, 6-0; Laura Snyder def. Hilary fuller, 6-1, 6-2; Krlsta Mcintosh def. carmen Khoury, 6-4, 6-4; Kim Tran def. Catrlsha Cabanilla, 6-0, 6-2; Christina Earnest won by default; Alexa Glatch def. Emily Boyd, 6-1, 6-1; Samantha Woog won by default; Amy Huns.Iler def. Cambria Cave, 6-3, 6-1; Clarissa Fermin def. Sara Bryan, 6-0, 6-3; Kelly Mahoney def. Hilary Havens, 6-2, 6-4; Kelly Nelson def. Kellie Harris, 6-0, 6-0; Camerin Barron-Sandman won by default. Glrts18 ..... ~KimSlnge< def. Donna Gentry, 6-2, 6-2; Megan Bjorkman def. Christina Weng. 6-2, 6-3; Samantha Waller def. Sonya Reynolds by default. lloys 10 Singles ROWld of 16: Rex Miller def Ryan Mayer, 6-4, 6-4; Victor Chien def. Blake Linzey, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1; Jordan Rees def. James Parr, 6-4, 6-4; Ken Williams def. Abraham Aboubakare. 6-4, 6-3; Ryan Roeder def. Parker Rhodes. o-6, 6-1, 6-4; Alex Bic def. Henri Chomeau, 6-7, 6-4, 6-~. Boys 12 Singles ~of 16: Danny O~tnik def. 1iarrett Gillon, 6-2, 6-2; Blake Wardman won by default. ·Tyler Bo-.yman def. Brandon .. ,4~ ~of D -Blake Muller def. Chris Ardary. 6-2, 6-0; Jared Kamel won by default; Ryan Tang def. Ryan Sandburg, 6-1, 6-4; Jon Rutledge def. Peter K. Wyman, 7-5'. 6-0; Ryan Aar-naes won by default Shimpel S\lzukl def. Bryan Voe, 6-0, 6-0; Scott Hohenstein def. Shaun Maguire, 6-0, 6-2; Steve.Johnson def. R. Woo. 6-2. 6-0; Michael McClune def. Samuel Wagner by default; Derick Mitre def. Kyle J. Feller. 6-0, 6-0; Jake Fleming won by default; Nicolas Berger def. Anctv Muesse. 6-1, 6-1; Oifford Yook def. Charlie Farmer, 6-1, 6-2; Greg Soloko def. Luke Strode, 6-0, 6-1; Alex Koriegan- Wyman won by default; Josh Lederman def. Christopher Kearney, 6-0, 6-2. Boys 16 Singles Round of 12: Andrew Hinger won by default Daniel Liem def. Scott Frisbie. 6-1. 6-2; Kevin Jiang def Ryan Coleman. 6-4, 6-2, Karl Snyder def John Curtius, 6-2. 6-0, lsse1 Saida def. Jeffrey Brenner, 6-2. 6-1, Troy Pollet def. Andrew Bertolina. 6-4, 6-3; Justin Sperling def. Ryan Stockwell, 6-2, 6-2; Andrew Manson def. Justin Ning, 6-3, 6-3; Conrad Turlik won by default; Kyle Roybal def John , Linnert, 6-0,,6-0. Boys 18 Singles Roundof16:Yehuda Hausman def. Chad Widtfeldt. a.t1n11u qufft for Specill BSC 9735 FlctJtlou1 BUllnesa C1TY OF CITY OF T~S.tt> 2011915lml &mwll.17Mlfll NO"llCE OF Nodoe of the filing NOTICE OF Nam. si.tement COSTA MESA COSTA MESA I«> 7a1953110 Tiii OrOlr llJTal'DCMDIOlil Kill .. TO of en lnwntory end PETmON The followlno j)lftons NOTICE NOTlCE It> 9QJB11 .... " OfllUUU ,.._iliEll tpp'8ieal of Mi.te TO ADMINISTER ate doing bulNea u INVITINO BIDS FOR INVITING BIDS FOR r~·, S. You w " (UCCS..11•1 ESTATE OF: •..U or of wry ESTATE OF: ~ Inn. 1960 E NEW 4x4 A NEW cWd llldlr 1 Olld d TMI t«1Ta IS l6eY MllUI RA.TON :11:::.t~ 91:ic=~ ROBERT EDWARD b: ;J~t. Senta Ana. 314 TON TRUCK ONE TON STAKE = =~ = = ::.::,:_!di Slit is WIS\' MA tlon 1250 of the BEE11AN, S.ddleback Inn As· wmt LIFT GATE BED DUMP TRUCK lftlll91J, a _, Ill di • 1 llll llllnl(S) and lliSI· llOI Ai f . Cellfornie Prob•t• •klBREOEBHE,.RTN E. soc111t. 1 Callforn11 BID rTEM NO. 1049 BID ITEM NO. 1050 ... .._ I )QI rmc1 111 ,... ldlllllt(•) ol h SAla..Y MA Cod•. A "9QUMt fot CASE NO. ,.4203381 General Par1n1rah1p. NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY ..... d .. ,..,.d .. lllll(a) ..-: ENU llQI ii SpeoW Notice fonn 1660 E. 111 St , Santa GIVEN !NI 8Mled bids GIVEN !NI sealed bids ~ .... )QI. )QI STEPS. INOOMlftAl8>, a Ml UIKY le 8V8hble from-the To all h&lre. beneft-AN., CA 92701 wl• rlCINed by the City *'" received by the City ~ ~ a lll¥r On Cllilolru ~ tZ E CA.IE llO. court ot.ttt. clariea, etedttors, cont· Anll V Shah. 1 Laurel of Coat• Mesa to wit. of Costa Mesa to wit· OMlWDXI • 1&00.. 1511 Sl, Colll Mia. CA ~M&k Allawy ._ ingant c194l1to1s, and Glen. ll'Wll, CA 92614 The City Clertl. P.O. Box The City Cler1c. P.O BoK Cllblll AllD..,.ica 112&27 --• • P9f80l\S who may other· Ra\11 P Malcam, 7042 1200. Co.ta Mesa. Cah· 1200, Costa Mesa. CaJI. ,,,,__ __ .__ Oo111Q llutmaS •· To ell helre, •-=· wl!MI be interested in the E .. Country Club. for'l'ft 92628-1200. on or fomla 92628·1200, oo or ;--~"'..;;;~ OCEAN BAEfZE CHllffWS benefiolwe, credl-='l"=:: will or eS1ate. or both. of: Anaheim Hiiia. CA before the hour al 10:00 before tne hour ol 10 00 ~ • ,. cUt IP' camR tors, contingent ROBE-RT · EOWAAO 92807 a.m. on August 21, a.m. on Augu1t 21, Pll'*d wma "* llld NI Oller llu9Nll oredltOl'I, Ind per-=· c::..... CA BEEHAN, aka ROBERT Ramdland GokaldH. 2000. II ahaR be the re-2000. 11 shaH be the re-,.,... tll Olld d r-. lllllie(I) and lddlm(•) eone who may other-..... E. BEEHAN 8103 Coven~lrcle, aponsibOlly ot the bidOet sponslbilily of the blddef ~ • ~. i..s !Ir h 11111(1) wihi wl8ebelntereetedln .._...LY•W.. A PETITION FOR Whlttief, CA to deliver his bid lo lhe to deiver his bkl to the ~ •1CJ&11 d NPllt-=•llllllS the wil or Mtate or PROBATE has been Gadaalll Ravi Kumar, .Cty Clerll Office by the City~-Ctear'f;.2:~ .. byt~ -......--11 ,......___, '"'b~· letl9:l*lfll both~ of: ROBERT ...... M1.0•lllM. filed by CHERYL E 10120 SunrlH Line, p<oper •nnounced time. ·~-· ......... noov --._... .. -'"' FULtON SALUSKY GI ... BEEHAN in lhe Superio( Sa1111 Ane. CA 92705 Delivery Location· City 1rvery Location· City .. Allxlntlr d °"8VI ol .. ~ ..:.c-=: AKA "OB!fff F. DrUD0•1,..110c.... Cour1 of C.lilornia ... Kllhore. Ambe, 3080 of Costa Mesa. n F11r ~CostaRoomMeea.101nCoaFeJr :1·~vi=: o1 .. '*(s) 11: San a SALUIKY AKA -County of OAANGE. ...arna ,.venue. Looq Drive. Room 101. Costa . . ta 11111 Jn G. ~ lllOlll .,..,....,T I ... LUSKY C.. ._.CA THE' PETITION FOR Beach. CA 906()8 M.... Callfomla 92626. Mesa. Calilorna 92626 ..._ IWlll(s) -... _ "A"~ON hM 9llSlll PROBATE requem tha1 Narayan R Oeurlj, Bids lhal be 1'91Umed Bids lhal be returned .....,.. llld • • Tium, NII*-' al.;~; b••n flled by 0712t.07127.MI02 CHERYL E. BEEHAN 6631 C11nyon Hiiia to the attention of the to the anent!Oll ol the It.I S-. d Amma. .._.DllEAWSH.22'1'1'1 M 0 N I c: .. " 6e appointed as per· Road. Anehelm, CA City C11!11., within uld Clty Clerk. wiltlin said FA. A ~ • S... ,.._ ,._ Or-..___ "' · NOTICE OF sonaJ representative to 92804 time lifnl1. In • Mlled tlme hmit in • Mai.cl ..., 111"' • 1111* adall _.,..., ..,.. · -· S.ALUIKY In the PUBLIC SALE adm111lar lhe estate ot Thie bu-ii con-enveloc>e Identified on envelope . klen1ified oo D ....... ..._ b Cllfl. ._,CA 11211112 Superiof COUit of The "*ll ~ fd. "" decedent. ducted by • genefal lhe oulmlde Wllh .,. Bid the OUl8ldl wllt'I the Bid CllllW• d-* ._ br 1 Tiii -• ldd C9if~ eou.,_tv of lty, ICCOI~ the THE PETITION re-pertnefahif> Item Number and the llem Nlalber and the .. 111 ...... 11-*. I did • ~ .... Ir ~~ _....._,ON promiol• ot 8 QUeltl the cleoedent'• Have you aterted ~Ode~ -~ ~~ Wiii «-tip a .-~..... ~ ~~ '"41 roo.1111 ot the Bualneu and Wll and ooclclls. I Wf'/, doing bullne11 yet? .....--.... .....--and c.dl1m11.ar•-*--· --r • q u .. tt I t ti• t Prolet1lon1 Code, be admitted '° probele. v-. 11111811 at 10:00 a.m. at 10:00 a.m. br 1 .-er lldllll nl bell and lli\llOiUI••• llld M 0 H I C: A R • Cti.oter 10, Section. Jht WI and eny codlc:la lri V. Shah °' • eoon ....,_ u or u eoon lhereell• 11 ......_ -.. _.. C!Mllmll nat ID can.-and SAWSKY be .-: 21707 (a). hereby ~ are •vellable tor ex-Thie lllltmenl wee J)f"flCtlcable °" Aug\lll ptadlc:able on Augusl "" 111 ....,. Ila* ...._. --:X af ltlldll pointM • P«Mrill NOTIC£ Of Pu8LtC ~In the Ne kept tiled wlltl the County ~1. 2000. In lhe CoUncl 2:1, 2000, In the CoUncil "-*" 5102of....... • loead It 11IO ~r8Hfttadve to SALE by the OOUr1. Oertt of OrW1gl Colny Chtmbere. Chembere Giida .......... D e E 1511 Sl, CO. ...... CA edmlnietertheMtlt• Ex1r1 S1orage Newpo11 THE PETITION re-Oil 08(15.'2000 ~~--~ the .. ~Mii of the ..... 11 .. .-j lllillll 92127..._ .., ...... 11 ~ of the deo..s.nt. MMe Wl4 conduc:I a queltl authority to ad-2000MS1t11 ~ ...... "' .,..,. may ,_...,.. ...... "' Bide may 111111"' .. • ....., ,,,. -... THf f'fTITION ou01iC 1111 at the con-rrhAtr the e1tate lllder Otlily PloC ~ 12. 19, be obtained by aUlhor· be oblaloed by aUlhor-~•.,._..._of 111 .... IDlllODl*iiii...,. r • q u •et e t ti 8 lentt of the tlorage lhe lndepeudent ~ 26, Auo, 2. ~ mM0 ~~ of~ P•utr~-p!~· r.ted vendors at the Of· ~ • 11111 .._ CICll-Ill dlicl d Bw::f ES-~. wtU. Md apace(•) named below, 1etmion ot Ellltea Ad. SUPERIOR COURT '"'"' .,.. ...,_ lice of the Purchasing .,.cl to 11111 -111111 tir.. '!!!!!_ !!!""""· 31545 ~odlolle, If efYtl, be :: :,'9 .,:"'~ ~ f:' ~ r:,.: OF CALIFORNIA, g:=.rv1~ 1~. ~~ =.rv1,::n 1~ c:! =..ii~::-:: rn CA ~o ~ ~ edmltted to PfObM•. <*. tor ta~ money o1 alive to bike many ac-COUNTY OF Mela. Caltoml. 92629 Mesa Calllomla. 92626 M--.. -..o1--....._ llllloltmd t11t • II The Will. end MV s tlon _..... ....._._, ORANGE Publlthed Newport P~blished Newport .--· ·-,.,. "---11. 211X> __ ...,....._ .. _ _.........,. lhe Unl1ed 11191 of I wm1out '''''""'"ng .. • .. lllldl. W ...... "-......._ -America (caltl). court approval. Before Lall'IOfMUX Justice B11ch·Co11a M11a Beach-Co1ta Men _ 111 _ • Tiii bAk '* 11 llllJjlCt foe ••..Wrwdon In The ""' Is being held taking certain very Im-Cantlf . Probete Daily PilOI August 2, Dilly Pllol August 2. -·· ....::::;·-.... • ID <»blu Ullbm eom. the ftk kept by tM to lllll1y a lanato«f's portant acllon1. lloW· 341 The Clly Driw. 2000 2000 =:-: 111 ._........... NIQllCodaStdloll81<a2. oou1H• _......, 0 N lien aod w111 be held at: ever. the pll90MI ,. .. POii Of11ct Box 14171 , _____ .::Wc.x.8e~2 _____ ,..!WC!.!811.l!6~1 am!. .,..,'i.111..=:; Tiii.,..., mm '" no"" 1250 Brillol St, Costa ..-.tatlve Wiii be required er.nae. CA FlctJtloue Buelnea1 NOTICE OF pr;rq1111 Uil d .. rdl(t) OI .. l*IOll wllll wllDlli , ""' ·aa .,thority to Meaa. CA 92626 on lo Ql'i• notice lo In-9268~· 1571 Name St.tement PUBLIC SALE m1911 \!:..., ._, d ._ ~ llllr Ill filed,_~ 1W••.Vetertheeetate Aug. 18ttl. 2000, II 1:30 tereeted per900S UnleM IN THE MATTER OF ..... ....... ~.--ESalJW ......,_ under the Ind~ p.m. ltllY hive waived noclot THE PETITION TO The folk>~ The mini storage laal-PNtr 315.s ....... M. d "' Admlnletretlon Auctioneer's Name: or conHnled to the CHANGE THE NAME are doing ae; lty. acoording lo the "'-cMpl..i...-d S. 201. Loi MDllft. CA ol Et t9t" Aot. (Thl9 K. E. Auel ton Service propc>Md adlon.l The Of AcU1 I~ Peti-a) Independent Mort· pn:ivllllol 11 of Orvlaion 8 .. ~ b .. ..,. (• lm10 and h lllt -10r Mithority _. .aow Phone •: (909) ltldepend«it admlnls-llonef P1lllcla Diane ~. -~· b) lnde-al ol the ~ .. and ,.." ...... .......-.. -..0 *9.,,, ClllllDr the pereonet ~ NS-1131 trat1on tuthorily will tie YV«t (II Really Caplt Profenlons Code. ol .. dald_...r 111111111 ~ 1. 21J1D. Hfttedw to tlk• AddrMI P.O Bea 508, QfWlled uni... an In-AMENOIO ~ntllenO-Chapter 10. SectiOn -...... a .. bl! wtio 11 .. .._ dw mtf''f eo1'oM wfth-Pinon. CA 9ZIS9 ....-d per900 .. an OAOIR TO 8HOW Re-E 2N017T071C(•). ~UgJYllUC =:r 1!' ~ ":'.: ..... .,__. Siii wt ob~ ooun Bond ' ~1-19 otljediol'I '° lhe petition CAUM fOA CMANOE 1 . SALE £ VF p; BUC ,_ d 5* "°";. Ml ol .. _,.. llllM •r prov•I ..... fore ~~_: ~~ = :::-~"'°'*''*: c.I !!:'!!ER ~"'."'A~=.~= EXTRA SELF ........... _.., ~~ .. , &Sing oer'tllin wry only Owner rtfffVM grlf1I lie~-~ 92808 STORAGE Wiii oonduc:t -II> .. ,_.. 0. --~lotlla ~=. ~ tne right to bid. A HEARING on the PETITIONER($) C lndel>etldenl Realty a ll'dc Ille ot the ~ 0.. ~ ~ ,..,,,,,.,.. Olir MNll ~ A gen«al delCllPtion ptd!_ior1 w4I be held on Patridll oi.r. 'YllOn ~Ital Corporation lenll of the &torage •. ,._ ~ IAlll C11511132517346AUll02. ......... _ -""-ii t cl the Pf'Ol*1Y ~ AUGUST 31, 2000 at HASMAVE Fil.ED A lt ), 2401 E. Kat• ~!!.,.~-below~. ~ .. • ... -d~ m> ......., ... ·--o ac*S, lb'ig ._, h Iden-1:45 p.m. In 09o1. L73 PETITION FOA ~ Avenu.. Suite 500, ....,, .....,,_,... ...._.._ -g;w no1kle .. ...... Illy cl lhe Occuper'll ,.,,.. loaded .. 341 The City CADER ro CHANGE ~ CA 92806 .., '° 1hl ~ AlilOllil al........... F1c:thloue ......... Mted 1*90M WllHI '10 lie 1CJ901 .. • kl-Offve South, Orange, NAMES FROM Patrtdl Thie ~ II con-der. lor ..... money ot alllr cMllC -.nt• Mime ~ they >Mlw w.twd Iowa· CA 92888. Diani 'YllOn TO Pntcll cM:'9d by: • corpordon the United States ot ......-, S.. ..,._ 1'he ~ J*9CllW nodce 'lf wad SPACE NO.. IF YOU OBJECT to Diane Johnaon Have you ller1td America (cah). •ae.-..... .,. doir10 bu1bee .-: to t.,. propoeect OCCUPANT. lhe cnntlnll cl .. pe4I-It II ~ otder'ed doing bullne11 yet? .,,. .. ii being htlcl ol .. ... ~ I) Mton ~ b) .uon.>The..,..._.. PROPERTY don. ·you nus...,.,__ tf\11 e11 pereone 1n-v-. 4181 :n :_.~·tie 1a::;1 ~-~ w& A-1 Teel\ 10 E"'*YP- _. ecirnil'lielreidoft DESCRIPTION at lie heeling and etate tlrHlled In Ihle mdtf ~~loi~Nltv 17,....,. .,_"C , -. -.,.. -tua.12tmne. Calitomil eutN»rit\ .. M A239, Leny Bay. your obJecfionl or file ...,.,__ '*°'9 flll court n..-~. ..... ... ....,, tlQ.a 1lu = 1241 C ed ""'-' "' dt-, minor. box-. writMn objec11o111 wllt'I In ~ No. L73 Irey e..,_., .-.--.. Hl,llltlnglon adl, CA .............. " Ambr Aaron, 10 t "' ...... ,.,.-blilll o1 doOlll the coun belor• the °' .,. ci.-Col.ll1 c1 Thie 11a1emen1 wu 92847 on AugUll 18, .,.. ,., elafypM, .,....., c.. fllee.., :bleodon "t; 8128, Ctwtee U.. TV, hearing. Your ap• c.MonWl ...... ih. ~ filed wflh ltltl Ccun!y 2000, 11 12 p.m. ..._ ...... -blWe 92S'l2 the pcttltlon · end lumffure, bpxM, mat• PMflnCI tn8y be In I*-ahown above on CIM °' Onlnga Cow1IY Auc11oneer'• Name· ~ I :f• • Thie buelMet It oon-ehowe good MUM trete, ODPi« eon or by yo.x lllomly. 8-29-2000 2:00 o'clocll on 07'21~ K.E. Auction SelVlce ._ 1111,... ~ by: en ~ •ti" t1'e ooun B1•tL........_Londell1 IF YOU ARE A CREO-p.m. end 11sn end.,... JOOOMM .. a Phone •: (909) ...._.11 .,.. .. .__.. Hevt you 11•rttd ~ the Mehone, ~· Wllllhtr, fTOA onlOl•IO"ll c:ted-efWM ~. tl'1 h1¥ o.tf Pb .My 29, Auel. 8&3·1131 • 0.. ~ C-.. MIG bullt'~yM? Ho ~not grn cttyer, bool W o1 the N!J 1 tad. ~ hh9, .tly the ~ 2. t. l!L 2000 wefl ~ P.O. Bea 508, A U -~ ._,.., • '8247 Amie 1.-.... muet .. yo.II dlliflol ...... ....... ....--..... ... AW Pdon. CA 92389 ~ ~ Thie ......... ... A RING Oft ' • ...,~. oourf • n1811 "" --.,,. "" ........ Acdeloua ........ Bond 1: K-OS0.1M -..,. -.r • _. -..... ....... ..._ ,..~.-.. ....._ ~ .. ..._ enq WllM, ~. "*· Ille end I etlOUld not be gnn.d. -... ..,....._ ... ._......._. IO -... , -...., _, ,..,. ,..._", -_.......... -ror, pl9llc *IOI con-~IO 1he ,..__, ,.. It 11 ""1tlUf Ofdsred .......... ....,,. ,,,. ,.._ • .,,,,_, --~ cs.II ol °"1l'lt ~ NW Ml A~ 24; 1a1Mr ,...,.. .... ...,.._, by 1Nt , _,,, ol f111 Ofdlt The fa1ow1na J*9C11W 8Mnd. Tefllll are C8lfl • ·---,_. on 07iWn000 2000 et 1tM ,,M. COl5. l(RIWe Dumln\, fie CCM1 ... fOuf 10 ftlw --be ... .. ~ ........ -only. Owlw IMINM ........ =I lltl"l•l•llAI._~. o.M 0r-.. 'CA dwilr9. ..._ ._.. "" • P'Ollldld In ~ Plat. • ~ ~ 181'12 ... ... ~.. ~ -.._ --- w.di.day, August 2, 2000 7 . SORCE CONTINUED f~OM 6 Art Sorce. has been with the Fountain Valley High baseball program as an assistAnt for MYer· al years, and chanaas are he'll continue with Ron LaRu.f:fa's high· ly successtul program in the future, although possibly with fewer responsibilities. "The No. 1 priority will be our basketball program.• continued Sorce, who6e team this winter will feature just one varsity returner (Elisar Maldonado). "We'll probably be slow com· ing out of the blocks,• said Sorce, alluding to the fact half bis squad is locked up with football duties until at least mid-November (and hopefully longer). Among the football talent are the Valbuena twins, Ken and Dan· ny. Freddy Rodriguez. Cesar Romero, David Stoddard and Richie Berame. A Cal State Fullerton product, Sorce said his team's major focus will be on pushing the ball up court when it's there, or establish- ing a halfcourt game when neces- sary. Defensively be likes the "in· your-face" philosophy, which has been an Estancia trademark since the school opened in 1965. He and wife Wendy have rwo sons, 3·year-old Ni~bolas, and Dylan, who made his debut about two weeks ago. NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO MITCHELL SEU ALCOHOUC J.W., Jr., ~ 57, of BEVERAGES Newport BHch '=·~~ r::o.*.~.: July 14, 2000 In the co1hetlng end To Whom It May Con-,.., ...... Investment cern: buslneel In lrvlne fOf The Name(1) al the ~ .._ Applicant(•) la/ere: YM'I-.... ,... e TAPIA MARIA DE LOS of Sen .loM ANGELES • • member of TAPtA RUBEN JESUS Thell Chi Fmemlty The apphc1nts li91ed end hu bMtl lef'Vlng above are apply!~ on h boerd of Boys :1c °1;.::; ~trot Hope Olrta Hope of to aell alcoholic Oninge County. t>everages at. He 11 aurvfved by &41 W 19TH ST lovtng wife Slndl; ton. COSTA MESA. CA Tim Mitchell; mother, 92627 Biiiie llwtln; tither, =Type ... ~. 4~1 • """'L~ J.W. Mitchell, Sr.; ""'· ~ bn:lther. Nick MltcNll R ANO WINE • (Kim)·, n~ Erika EATING Pt.ACE --. Published Newpol'I ind Kory Mltchell; Beach·Cos11 Men n • P h • w , o.ily PloC .Mv 19, 26. M1tthew Mltchell; AA9llt 2. 2000 llMIUw-4n-taw, Aurora _____ w~Mu:5 o.own; llstw....-w. FlctJtlous Bwlnna ~ Derouin. Name~ ,_.. ....... be "Ole lolowvig pet9Clnl ............, 11:00 a.m •• .,.. dowlg ~ a: Frtdly, ..... 4, 2000 Advenced Movers It Ow l.ty Ou.ft Of Servioe. 302 Ral\'lona Angels Church, 10M ~. Com Mela. c.i.. Met Vista. Nftpot1 ~ ._ Brown 8eldl, CA. In 1-.. of 302 Ramona Piece: flowws tM fimlly ea.ta Mesa, Callfomll ,..... donltion• be 92627 IMdl to Boye Hope Christopher Paul Olrll Hope, 12112 Chun. 27901 Satabeth Broolltnnt St.1 '~ Lane. ~ Nigl*. 40N, GIMn Orem, ~.._7 Is con-.-CA;..;.....;t2MO=--.·'----- ductect by· a general partMrshlp Have you elarted ~ bullneea yM7 No ChrilAapher PMA Chun Thie stlt-.nenl Wll flied with the County Oertt al OrW1gl Ccu1ly 00 07124/2000 2000 .. H1IO Dally Pict My 26. Al.lg. 2. 2. 1&. 2000 wm lft Dept. L71...__, bollH ,,_..._lie dllt ol Ii.bed In N•:; JAM ··CON4.ltttng, 10 "'1 ~bid.~ ...... e ~Pb »t -~ .. J.41 The CltY C213, C>eVld Demton. the hi ..... al._. Ta~ M981 E~. ntnt. Coll-.... -::'t.....i.-ft.!!~ rt.,. l!!QO Ht1S. 0129, Onld o.Min, b111t OOdt ldoll 1100 __. OlfOulllllfl -~ Aaton, 10 ~-:·c:.... = ..._!!.•~•_.....__~: 9IU. =ii IF YOU OIJIC'T *Wl'l'I. bllle, CoftM n. lm8 '°' 91'11 ...,. w.t In '* ODUflly, • ~-~llMM, e.ir-tow.. ...,.. .. , - - -• ...... Pul-..tllnl '° leollorl 1.:;w~a~~~~~~l!!lll!!ll!!lll =r.s:.. of 1llble .. not ..................... '°' _... ' •• ..... ........... _.. .. .._. ..... 0( .. ........_.... = .. ..._ -.. 1146. ~ .....,.. kM monllt fl'Olll .. w CM 11 llhe ._........ YNI ........ • can--~·, ---. .,....... .. .......,_ ........_ __._ ....-.. ...__ ............... -91'/lrCI. NO ..._.... Coda, ...... ~-.. -·-.. -..,_. ·-~ .. -.. -.., .. .,ol .. *-"'11¥ In~ .. .. ....... "'"""' ....... _. ..... nee lllOwe. • Hne you iataned OCCUPANT, lfllll1I .... tlr .... Y!l"lf ~·JM etr cm. PM11 Vonholt, YOU ~y DAW• ~.:::.r"' No 0£~~ alt ~ .... 0.... .. -.... ~~XTV~ ..... :-,::-.... -: 'TNI M MUl .,.. ,,._, ~ I.Ml '* 31 t• d .. =:.-:.-r.= a..: oat* .............. ·.:-~ ...... "'~ AchaUHd. Mteo, ::.-:' = =:: ..... _._ ..... ,. ---'*' 11111 .. ,Wiii .. a.ti,"o-. ~ ~~ --.............. .., ... r.::;: •.. =:~= ~ =-=-~• ·0 ~ ..... -~,o. ~ L .... :.::.•::·~ 'fpJP."!'lm A =NII,.... I. t. :;:.-:-."!~ 8M 811' =='rt ""Jiii. a r.:::"· ....-. ...,_ !Ill ..... ...._ ~--. ---·"' .. ~----· .. , ............................... . ,,•r.•=-=~....,: ,.._.•!"I!!..!! ...... IDUa~=...,· :••-:-i= Ill •1i1 , ft •m I FklEI ~ ': t'iii:'"I • ... ~ L ...... .. -a'. r.r-: ..:...:~~-: ~... ----...1---.. ~ C·!t .. =r:· .... ,.:: .... .... Ollill QA ... Httttii and deadlines are subject to rhan~t witbo111 uotirt. The pttblishcr resen·es dlt' ri~bt to ce1oor. reclassify. revise or rejttt am cla ~ified admtisemcnt. Please report 11u;· erTOr 1h111 mar he-in your dai'lifitd ad imrutcliattly. The Dai~ Pilot IUX't'ptS 110 liabilil\ for am rrrur in an advt'rtbtllX'Tll for \\'l1ll'h ii mu~ be ~JOlliihle except fur tht' t'tht of 1ht SJ)t\l't actuall~ oo:upied by tlw rrrur. Crrclit nm huh· l.r aUo~·t'<I for rhr fiN i11..rnio11. · . \ ... ~ - . .. I .-:. --~· -- .. •V.A.' ......... FMI COUNSELH3 FMI UST~ tOES HOONAREPOS 714 .. H 1100 i ... ..., ~r •"Yl .,. • ..: ,.: I ": •• I . ,II I , "" :!.41.i& ~- 1 1 ·II • 101·216 -,. . - .... lyftw (949) 642-~78 411·412 By Mlltll Pmlli: :i10 \'('St Ba\ 'tmt (:oi,ta ~1esa\ ~\ 9'1627 '-' Nnim Biro. & Bav St. Index ii1 420 ---~ .,.. ' • .. .• ii •.• , Teleplaont 8:30am-S:OOpm ~r-rm.'" Walk-In 8:30ann'1:00pm ~tooct.r-f riday 4n.411 LIQUIDATION SALE EVERYTHING MUST GOI ,, Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm " , ,i.. . ~ Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm · Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm .. ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-J ' • . • • • . &i • • • • . ~=.._.,..._..•I .. ' 1,_ .. • ___ 29 OVEISl'OCKED Acallto dasslficd will help! (949) 642-567 CHEVY ASTAO VAN 'f7 I ....... NI po-. ,._NC t2l2lft308I 113,115 LAHO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH NM40-M45 SELL YOUR USED VEHICLE THROUGH LASSIFIED (949} 642·5678 ,, . -.:33 { . . ·" ' I , ... -. .. :. .. ......:._·~-~ .. ' --~ HOME/Wir • .... ~ Realez Portilaln • f Im SWtks ·~ Coun1.1n 949-645-7723 . . ---i UI Aangt ~'ti ~·~ LAHO ROVER HEWP<mT IEACff MH4H445 UI RANGE ROVER '98 Ful po-., 42K llllleal nm61fa34 129,950 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH t49-844M445 U1 RANGE ROVER 'M Al poww, -111 ~ 131.tlO LANO ROVER NEWPORT BUCff N ...... 5 Bridge By CHARU8 GOREN wlf'I OMAR SHARIF Md TAHNAH HIRSCH Boch vvlftenble. SoudJ dlela. NOlt11I •7'43 o Kf43 o Al •A43 . ' WES1' •S ~ #.~ 1053 • ~17U EAST •JtOfl 0 0107'5 0 f '7' ., SOtrl'H •AICQ2 · O AJ o K42 •KQU ~"\at NORTH F.A8T 2N1' .... 34 .... 3• .... 5• .... ,. .... ·-.... Opening lead: Queen of O TI'Cte '' no 1-1 to panJc when trumps break bedly. Oft.en cardul handlina of your 1S1C1t can ovm:ome lhe bed luck. 1lie in1erauna bid in lhe auc:tioo i• Nonh ., leap to five tpedel. Since North did not ask for eca or -.1 a cue-b1ddm1 5Clquen<:e, tho bid MEACEDE.S M&.430 'It 3000 1111, Ill • r;:.:; t084757/2MI LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACff MM4M«S Oldallloblle • LS, 'l'2 40. U pow.fr, UHOOI, MERCEDES 2& '71 lie, llhr, 69k mi, $49SO. Sllnr, 1u10. loaded, i4i-723-l504 ...... uwoof, .. lwwl $2500 7H-45U4" Pollllec _,,.,. .. TOYOTA 4 RUNNER '98 SAS. I cyl, 2 WO, wl\ltWll llhr, -1, '°" pkg. co -. ..... .., pti. "'°' ,.... -"'"· O(Qin -· 11nt cond. S20.m obo ... 71M518 Aid, u. oond! Sep, air. co. •• alloys, 23.5'1 mi. S1I llEACEDES 5eO RC 'M undtr ;•;~:~ $8800 B11c:k1b1k. c:1vome .._,11, M 21 ,_ _____ "' 118" miles, :.'Y--= ROUS ROYCE 11 $14'900 COAHICHE HARDTOP -lty9llqul LS .. White/tin, low mlllfl, '::""'-f -.J.-""' ~ and oo. Allllng ve tng!M, IUIO, pr........ 111.IOO M•'7I0-791J ICUld. power wlndow9ldoor loc::b, -~ (Xl<M1057) $14975 KM Qrodr U.IOGM kcUfJ 71 ... 5214110 Toycq Coroll '91 4 door, 5 lplld, CD pleyer, S3000 Cll 71~ vw Clbflollt eon-t. •• Rtdltlk top, Slpd, 74k mi, air. CD. new ...... ~ cond S3300 obo ttt50M491 't1 Oldl S8tlouttte Van .. pw!. "*· .. OOl'd. 11rw--.1--aJ, p!50 949-723-1 !04 • ~~,--. ··- Wednesday, August 2.-2000 9 I TODAY'S __.C11i11R~OYljS(,llllS~WwO~R ... Dll&..&P .... us..z.z.L.,E _ PUBLIC NOTICE The caid. PubllC· Utllltlts Com· mission REO\JIRES .. .. ueed ttcu.- hold goods movers print their P.U.C. Cll T iunb1r. lmol and ctllulfttl print f*T.C.P. ~ il ll ~ " you hlvt • ques-tion lboul tit legal.. My of a mowr, ino or~.c.t PU8lJC l1TIUT1ES COMMISION 714-558-4151 Callcr~•r-.-·-.,•&,.,-1~41111 CIOdl500 - ...... ~_, ........ ... LOCAnNO IUCTllONIC llM UM DftK1ION ,,...., ......... 675-9304 All Dtl~M l11ClOGGEO ·-----·-··-.. -·-·--949-722-1&66 71'-751-8846 u..oe .,..... ~-·---. ~.:~ . . . . . . I • I . ' i Daily Pl~ YOU 'LL LOVE THE WARRANTY AT FIRST ·SIGHT TOO. 'r .. After reviewing 21 pre-owned vehicle programs, lntelliChoice® named Jaguar Select Edition the cou ntry 's Best Certified Pre-Owned Program and Best Pre-Owned Warranty.* • 6-year/100,000-ffiile warranty • · 120-point cosmetic & . mechanical inspection • 24-hotir roadside assistance .. .. • Financing and leasing option • Available at authorized Jaguar 4'j;; · dealers Only ~ · . JAGUAR · SELECT EDITION PR'£-0WNED AUTOMOBILES Bauer Jaguar 1455 South Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana • 55 Freeway at Edinger 714·953·4800 • wwW. c m