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Home My WebLink About2001-05-11 - Orange Coast Pilot• . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001 .. Edwarqs family giving QP theater oWnership • Newport Beach officials, ~ festival organizers say they are saddened by the announcement. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -It's unlike- ly that much will change for the city's economy and its moviegoers after financially ailing Edwards Theaters Circuit Inc. announced this week that Denver billionaire Philip Anschutz will make a "significant invesbnent H in the Newport Beach- based company. Btit the city's business leaders said Thwsday that they were saddened by what seems to be the loss of local ownership to an outside player. For the past 70 years, the company has been owned by the Edwards family, with Newport Beach resident W. James Edwards m currently in charge as chief executive. •it's a sorry state of affairs that the industry has changed about (the family) and they are not able to sal- vage their business, H said Richard Luehrs, the president and chief exec- utive of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. "Philip Anschutz has no relationship here. He doesn't llve here. He doesn't know the people.• · Luehrs said he didn't know what exactly would happen to the compa- ny, and no specifics of the deal with Anschutz and a Los Angeles-based capital management company have been released. "The bottom line is that I don't know what the outcome will be,• he said, adding that he ho~ Edwards and his ..,,Ue, Patti, would continue their roles as prominent members of the city's philanthropic community. The Edwards family is declining to comment on the proceedings for the time being, a company spokes· woman said. Details of the Anschutz deal are expected to become public later this month. City officials said a possible change in ownership would have limited consequences for Newport Beach, since tax revenue from the theaters is limited to concessions sales and business license fees are not significant. Gregg Schwenk, the executive· director of the Newport Beach Film Festival, said he hoped the newcom· er would be receptive to ideas for the event, held mainly at ·the company's Big Edwards theater at Fashion Island. SEE EDWARDS PAGE 7 PHOTOS BY SEAN ~I DALY Pl.OT Eva Romero, a teacher at Canyon Costa Mesa Head Start. grooves with students at Uons Park tn Costa Mesa. Kids get a head start Picnic gives preschoolers a chance to m eet students they will nm around the playground with next year D.nette Goulet DAILY PILOT M ore than 200 children in various colored smocks with the words •Head start• across the front and back flocked to the Uons Park playground in Calta Mesa lbunday morning. Music blasted from speakers as they played on the huge yellow airplane, bad their faces painted by downs, made arts and crafts, and enjoyed various other games. And they were not alone. Discernible only by their lack of a smock and the presence of a scarf tied around their necks, were the preschoolen' elden - SEE START MGE 7 David Gom .... , 4, of HMd smt j11111p1 from a pla~und airplane at Uom Park dUrtng Che picnic llaunday. TAYA 1CASHUBA I OAl.Y Pl.OT 'The former P.dwardl Cinema on Adams Avenue was one of many theaters the troubled chaln owns In Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. No codes violated by Huscroft House, officials ma.intain • But former Costa Mesa r eside nt isn't so sure and has filed a complaint. Stefanie Frith DAILY Pit.OT COSTA MESA -Council- woman Unda Dixon, who is waging a campaign to pre- serve the historic Huscroft House, says it's probably just a case of sour grapes. Not even close, answers former Costa Mesa resident Sid Soffer, who famously had to nee the city six years ago over his failure to abide by city property codes. It's about fairness. Soffer says. And that, in his mind, the aty is breaking the same laws that forced him to move to Las Vegas. Soffer is so certain that he has filed a complaint against the city, saying that by the city be.mg in possession of the controversial Huscroft House, it is violating building codes. Despite Duton's ~ismissal. the city hasn't ignored Sof- fer's inquiries. City Man.ager Allan Roeder ~d the matter has been taken over by the city attorney's office. The office has been researching the building 1 codes for the Huscroft House and will be ready to put the matter on the council agenda within a month, be said. The aty's preliminary find- SEE HUSCROFT ~AGE 7 Gun leads to campus ' t security guard's arrest • District officials say only student resource officer may possess firearm at school. o.nett. Goulet DAll.Y PlloT CORONA DBL MAR - A school security guard was arrested this week on suspi- cion of possessing a gun at Corona del Mar High School. James Bradley Holthaus, 36, who bas been a security guard at the high school since September, was arrested. by Newport. Beach po~ce WedniMday morning before the start of ICbool. A student reportedly saw • the gun m Holthaus' car May 1 and reported it to parents, who in tum alerted authori- ties, said Newport Beach Police Sgt. Steve S~ulman. When police searched Holthaus' Santa Ana home, they found a gun and its case, which fit the description pro- vided by the student. Shul- man said. Shulman described the handgun as a .40-caliber semiautomatic Smith and Wesson. •we don't believe it wu loaded at the time it was In his car,• Shulman said. Holthaus is being held oo $10,000 bail until his arraign- ment at Harbor Justice Cemar. SEEGUNMGE7 -Ulllll-----.... , __ ...._ ___ .. .... __ ....__. __ ........... _ Nllm!S------· __ ...._ ..................... --. ............ ~..__...,. .............. .. "~ -··} ~.... --.. . .. •• .. .. 2 Friday, May 11 , 2001 Mickey Rooney joins wife Jan Chamberlin and a handful of others Saturday in 'Command . Performance' atOCC Y0Wt9 °*'9 . 'j,>AILY PILOT .. M ickey Rooney wants to say goodbye before his wife, Jm Chamberlin, hangs up . Chamberlin says to hold on, he's coming back to the phone. Laughter echoes from their West Lake home -audible evidence of a happy maniage and incessant fun despite more than 20 years of matri- mony -and suddenly Rooney's on. "By-yel" be exclaims. He gives the phone back to his wife. She lets out an equally jubilant goodbye. Chamberlin calls Rooney her • cutie pie.• Rooney says his wife's just "wonderful.• The two agree they have amazing chemistry singing and dancing the oldies like ·Let's Call the Whole Thing Off" together on stage. When asked why this is, Rooney becomes almost indignant. #'Cause we love each other!" he yells playfully. Rooney, who's starred in more than 200 films and a few Broadway musicals, seems to have found his partner in more ways than one in his latest and longest-wed wife, Cham- berlin. After seven widely publicized marriages -Ava Gardner was his .. first, Martha Vickers was his third - the Emmy. Tony and two-time Oscar winner is as happy as a newlywed' just embarking on life. Except he's in his 18th year of -.. .. a • . ' • Staiwl REIDING •t<lndet'tr•~ • Diane Samuel's ;,.;;y •bout the rescue mission th•t saved ..,. I h H locaust. wlll be presented by Readers Repertory 10,000 children gUr ng t e o ·-~ .. Central Ubrarys Friends Themr at 7 p.m. ThundaY In t~ tMwp<>rt _., Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Free. (949) 717-3801 . CHECK ROUT Books deepen bonds in parent-cl/il4 clubs MEer's Day may be an annual opportunity to pen ties with Mom. but for kids and par- ents participating in Newport Beach Public Ubrary book clubs, the bonding goes on throughout the year. Conceived as a way to launch discussions, explore issues and share the joys of reading, the clubs meet monthly from Sep- tember through June. At each meet- tng, par- ent-child duos talk about pop- ular works of fiction for children and teens selected by members and librarians. A quartet of dubs offers a range of different discussion dynamics. All meet at 7 p.m. at the Central Ubrary, except the Parent.Qilld Club, wbicb <Dlvenes at~ Mariners branch. the dusty find bolds a secret about a past murder, Amy learns the truth from the haunted dolls. •The plot may sound gns- ly, but it brings up interesting issues involving Amy's rela- tionship with ~ develop- mentally delayed sister and her aunt's guilt about a past murder,• McLaren reveals. In September, #graduates• of the Mother-Daughter Book O ub can continue sharing reading experiences in Shared Chapters, for teens in seventh through 10th grades and their moms. Suggested titles include .. n es That Bind, nes That Break. .. Lensey Namioka's saga about a girl who defies traditions of her Chinese family, and .. Rules of the Road.• Joan Bauer's story about important life lessons. Book selections are some- times genre-driven. •Kids drawn to fantasy might not typically choose a mystery, but a club may moti- vate them to read a book-Oley would not otherwise pick,• eq>lalns librarian Gina Moffitt. fadlitator of the Panmt-Soo O ub. Mickey .Rooney and wile Jan Chamberlin wW perform oldies Saturday as part of "Command Performance• at Orange Coast College. For ID(UlS ana their daughters in fifth and mth .. grades. the MOther·Deughter Book Oub gathers on the second Tuesday of the month. Formed in 1998, the dub has discussed such popular works' OS Olerie Bennett's •Seudl· tng fgJ DaVtd'I HMrt. • Patrl- da Wrede's •Dedng ~ Dnigom'" and E. L. Kmigs: burg's ·Prom tbe Mt.red-Up Plies of Mn. Basil E. Fraakw90er •• This year, favodtes have included Kimberly Holt's •My Loulllana Sky,• about a On June 14, that group will f~ on wmo Davis Roberts' ~View from the a-ry nee.• Set in motion by a mysterious murder, the ~tale features suf- ftdent action to intrigue fifth- and ~boys. FYI WHAT: "Command Performance• WHEN: 8 p.m. Satutday WHERE: Orange Coast College's Robert 8. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa tifully he played," she said. Today the couple tours the coun- try performing together, goes to the movies, watches Clark Gable oldies and reminisces on their fun, story- filled pasts. \.. bright girl • showbiz, one of the last to swvive a group of friends including Charlie Chaplin and James Cagney. and the ' same age as his mother-in-law Helen COST: $25-$33 CAll: (714) 432-5880 ductions including #Jesus Christ Superstar,• "Hair,• "Maniage-go- Round" and "Play it Again, Sam.• one of Chamberlin's claims to fame is her rendition of Patsy Cline songs. Rooney, who w~ born Mickey McGuire, shared one this week - the one about how Mickey Mouse came to be named after him (yes, he claims this is really true.) growing up in Louisiana iotbe 1950s, struggling with feel- ings about hermen- tallychal- lenged parents. Of aD the groups, the broadest based ~ the Parent- Olild OUb, for boys and girls tn fourth through slxtb grades and their moms or dads. On June 13, that group will dis- am Kate OeCamillo's ·-of Wlnn-Dbie.. The 2001 New~ Honor book 5tars 10-year-old Opal and her newly adopted dog in a story about friendship. loneliness and acceptance. • Chamberlin, who he calls throughout the day to check up on. He was 7 years old, working on ~ the comedy series •Mi<;key McGuire" in Hollywood. He left the set to get lunch -a cheese sand- wich -and, on the way, passed by Walt Disney's office. Rooney remem- bers poking his head in and saying, #Hi, I'm Mickey McGuire.• Disney invited him in, sat him on his lap and showed the young boy a picture of a mouse, then penned Mortimer Mouse. • • 4 • ii • • • • • • : ' • • , .,. ' • "Why slow down?" Rooney said. "I say, don't retire. Inspire!· And that's exactly what he'll do with Chamberlin on Saturday. The two will be featured at Orange Coast College's "Command Performance" accompanied by comedian Pete Bar- butti. the Drifters and clarinetist Henry Cuesta with the Henry Cuesta Big Band. Her film career includes roles in "Elmer,• "Gone Astray,• •potpourri• and ·Guitar Picks.· Chamberlin has a few television credits to her name as well. "Believe me, I'm honored my hus- band will allow me on the same stage with him after the phenomenal ladies he's worked with in the past.• Chamberlin said, humbly. ·1 just have a lot of fun with my hubby.• But Ul most areas of her life, including love, she is musically inclined. Just look at bow she met Rooney. In the late '70s, during a light afternoon party her then-agent threw, Chamberlin arrived and.spot- ted Rooney playing the piano, for fun. Rooney said, "That's a terrific mouse, Mr. Disney.· Disney said, "How would you like it if I named this after you?" A vocalist with lead roles in pro-"I just sort of melted at how beau- Rooney said, •That's fine, but I gotta get a cheese sandwich down the comer." Brief~ in DATIBOOK OCC plans auditions for 'Space Pandas' Orange Coast College will hold auditions for •Tue VOL 95, NO. 126 Revenge of the Space Pan- das" from 5:30 to 8 p.m . May 21 at the Orama Lab lbeatre,2701Fairvie'W Road, Costa Mesa. David Mamet's children's play needs a cast of 25. Teenagers are encouraged to audition. Rehearsals will begin in June, md the show READERS HOTLINE (949) 642-6086 will go on stage in July. lnfonnation: (714) 432-5640. 'Touch of Evil' coming to OCC A version of Orson Welles' •A Touch of Evil" will be screened at 6:30 J>.m. May 19 at Orange Coast College's Fonun, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Rick Schmidlin, who worked on the restoration, will dis- cuss how be reconstructed .. the piece. Arthur 'nlussig, a professor at occ, mm critic and author, and OCC busi- ness professor Lee Gordon also will join the discussion. WUIHEI DD SURF lltKOl'd your comments about the ~lly Pilot or news tlps. eowtght: No news l1iOft., 111\a. tretlons. edltol'i.11 mettw "'adwr- tltements herein c.an be ,..~ dvcad without wrfttlln pennllslon of ~lght owner • 1"EWEllAJUMS Belboa 11DIS TODAY First low AQQRESS 69157 ·we talked 1ibout Tiger Ann's role reversal with her parents, as well as the gifts her mom and dad offered the world,• recalls librarian Bonnie McLaren. On June 12, a dialogue about Betty Ren Wright's "The DollhoUle Murden" is planned. The fast-paced mys~ tery involves 12-year«i Amy's discovery of a doll- house 1n her aunt's attic. While initially unaware that Information: (714) 432-5725". Guild to discuss 2000 film festival The Newport Beach Pre- miere Cinema Guild will hold a general members meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Sports Cub Irvine to COSTA MESA Registration is suggested for all the groups. For more information or to register, call (9'9) 717-3870 or e-mail jkelley @dty.newport-beach.ca.us. • OtEOC rr OUT Is written by the staff of the Newport Beadl 4>\Jb!IC Ubrary. This~ column is by Melissa Adams In collaboration with Bonn6e Md.Men, Gina Moffitt Unda Klint wld Tef'I Wiest All titles 'NY be reseM!d from home or office ex>mpWn by eccetUng the c.atalog at http:Jlwww.MWfJOrl bHchlibnry.Ot'g. discuss the recent Newport Beach Film PeJtival. an upcoming fund-raiser and a series of film screenings. The guild is a nonprofit group supporting the New- port Beach Pilm Festival. The Sports Club is at 1980 Main St., Irvine. Information: (9'9) 640-6314 . POUCI fllES I OUf lddress Is 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa. CA 92627. HOW TO REACH US CJmMdon CorOM del Mar 69157 7:06 1.m. .................. -0.2' • Weft 1ebr ltr9et: Stalklng was reported In the 600 block at 6:.41 e.m. Tuesdey • THGMAI K. JOIM°"- Nlllllhet 10ltY DC)D90, fdllDr .,,, CNllt, City (dltof ,,,...._, MilWlt City fdltcr •. ··~ ..... Ida --('Am--,.. ldleDr ---·· ........ .... , .. 4 ........ -·=,., ...... _,.SIL Mua Ille Dll'ldat ....... L .._,I a COMECIJONS It Is the Piiot's policy to prompt· ly correct all etrors of subttance. ~~II (949) 574-42)). , m ,,,. ~ IHdVCostl Mtla Delly l'lot ~1'4-800) II flub' llshed dlilly. ~ N9wpol1 letdl .nd cmt. ~ JYbecriptlcirit "' ..... 9ble only ~ IUblalblng to The lime. orange c.ounty -252· 9141,ln ... ~of~ ~end CoU --~ tloN '° 1he Delly Pllqt .. ~ ... ~~!Mil tar S20 .. '"°""" s.a.w ~,.... ..... etCMIMIM;CA.~~ ..epplcllllllew..tloc* ... ., POmWTllt ,.... ...... =-,,. ....... «W Miii Dllf "°" ,.0. .. ,.C.-.~(A-- The limes Or.nge COunty (800) 252-9141 ..... OM!fled ('Ml) 642-5671 = .. 642-4J21 ,_._,IG·SMO ... (Ml) 574-422) ....... Sportt ,. (Ml) 646..t170 ~-;plo~ ........ .... OMCll .. IG-4121 lullMm ,_ t'4lt Gt-71JI Cosu Mesi 7M6 Newport Be.ch 7M6 first high 2:07 p.m. .............. " .. 3.2' S«ond low 5:42 p.m. """""'""'"' 2.7' Secondhlgh Newport COMt 69156 :. • 12:05 e.m ............ : ... 4.8' WPOMCAST Good condltlon6...,... with. bUUng~ twelt producfng wMt· to shoulder-high we¥eS. 7:5' •·""'-~••••••ttlU•tMtU .os· Finl hlOt\ 12:05 a.m ................ 4.1' SicOridlOW 1:11 ~---2.t' second high -'"""""""-· .... -.J ti .. • '°"*•"""'*Mell tampering WM repot1lld In the 1900 block at 12:32 p.m. ~. • S.... AM .......... A grwld tt'lft-.. ,...._, In the 1700 bloCk It 7;09 p.m. ~ • Y'.d 111 "'-it: Alt ~ Will rtPOft4ld In N 300 block at 8:12 p.m. ~ NIWPOllr ..a. •.. ;utQillllr.._ Avtdeo~ wetrtpaft· ed ................. 11"1 ........ . 1:ZJ """~ .... C... ... 1'3A ..... andeClllaW_..., _.. ,_a'}M p" ttlll ,_Modi • a10 IA ~ _,_"'_ ...... ..., _____ ... ___ ..._ . . Doily Pilot Friday, May 11, 2001 3 just some of the reasons I adore my mother I called my mother to tell her that I was supposed to wrtte a column about her for Mother's Day. Within minutes she was recounting some of my finer moments. "I still remember that time you and -I can't remember ~hich one of your friends it was -got into trouble in the fifth grade,• she said. • I, of course, proceeded to defend my preteen actions, which we will not get into here. Th.J!n there was that time Danette Goulet REPORnR'S NOTEBOOK in middle school. Amazingly, she neglected to bring up her favorite story about how I told her when I was 4 years old that I knew my rights and she couldn't tell me what to do, (Which would be clean my room, a.k.a. the pigsty) •1t•s been quite an experi- ence,• she said. •It's never \)een dull. I can say that with certainty -it's never ~n dull.• Uke it would have been if she had only had five kids? Come on. Now, mind you, my rea- son for calling her was tJ:lat I knew darn well that we would end up in one of these humorous conversa- tions. I adore my mother. And it's not just because she never killed me, as I cer- tainly would have done. It is partly ~ause she ful- (ills her job description ano loves me unconditionally. It is in part because when I call her to tell her of my many escapades -whether it be sky diving, bungee jumping or cliff diving -it always elicits a fantastic Black Ball returns to the Wedge • The lifeguard sign that bodysurf ers only are allowed at the Wedge is flying again. Dffpa Bharath OAJLY PILOT THE WEDGE -It's party time for bodysurfers once again at the Wedge. The Black Ball flag went up on the lifeguard tower by th~ Wedge last week, much to the delight of bodysurfers who live for the thrill of riding the big waves at the popular spot. It prohibits the use of flotation devices, such as surfboards and bodyboards, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 1 t-0 Oct. 31. The flag, with its black ball on a yellow background, also is fluttering along the stretch of the beach between 40th and 44th streets. "The Black Ball basically protects bodysurfers and ·gives us the opportunity to be there,• said Kevin •Mel• Thoman, who will be going into bis 27th bodysurfing sea- son at the Wedge. Thoman is a member of The Wedge Preservation Society and .went to several City Council meetings to lob- by for the Black Ball flags to go up during the summer months. Council members approved· it three years ago. The. Wedge has long been a big-wave..haven fot body-. surfers. "It's the ultimate chal- lenge,• Thoman said. •If !H5'~ Mattress Outlet Store BRAND fEW • COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Leal .. • • iii 3165 Harbor Blvd • Costa Mesa Olle llloc.ll loutll ol 405 hwy ·M-5·7168 ,.-,,_-, ~ g;'W aJtlfo {jJ~ $11~6 •Fajitas • Mochaca • Chorizo • Carnltas •Omelettes •Waffles )i ~Salads • Desserts) P P LIVI! Ml!xJCAN MUSIC P )l p ~E/MfJCHITO Limitetl Rnnwdons ANJJ.1>'6 c:.J1 Now 949-642-1142 2101 Placentia Ave. • Costa Mesa -·-- you'·ve got to prove yourself as a bodysurfer, this is the place to do it.• While the flag symbolizes . fun-filled days for body- surfers, it is a challenge for lifeguards, said Newport Beach Fire Capt. John Blauer. "We ha'{e to find a balance on summer days when the beaches are really crowded,• he said. "Our concern is what is the [best] way to let the most people enjoy our ocean.• There are cloudy days, such as Thursday, when there may be only a few people on the beach, but the Wedge would still have to be "Black Balled. • The other challenge is that there are no lif~guards gener- ally on duty at the Wedge until June 23. The Black Ball flag goes up May 1. •we're flexible,• Blauer said. "Last weekend we had a nice day and good surf. So we had a lifeguard on duty.• The Wedge can be fun for eager bodysurfers, but it is also rough on them, Thoman said. "It takes its toll every year,• he said. Last year, there were no fatalities from injuries, but a 17-year-old collapsed and died on the sand after he had bodysurfed at the Wedge. Officials said he died because of a heart condition. "We did have people with broken bones and concus- response. You know, that cross between a gasp and a groan, which in her case is always followed by "oh Danette.• It is her sage advice that I don't always listen to. It is how much I know she. misses me. It is because six years ago, when I told my rpther large family, all of whom live in a 10-mile radius, that I was µioving away, she • looked at me and said: "I always knew you'd go. I didn't know where or -wheri, but I always knew you'd go.• She has always been the one who really knew me - the one I could never fool. And it is because when I suggested to her last summer that my absence was no big deal, since she }las five other· kids and a gaggle of grand- kids around, she was livid and. told me that was the stu- pidest thing she'd ever heard. • DANETIE GOUlET covers educa- tion for the Daily Pilot. OON LEACH I DAILY PILOT A body!p.ll'fer rides the foam of a small wave at the Wedge the first day the Black Ball Dag was raised by Weguards. sions, • Thoman said. "But it is considered an extreme sport, and we love it, and we love what it offers. "The Wedge is home to . some of us. It's been special to us and will always be a spe- cial place.· 4 4 Friday, Moy 11 , 2001 •Jumlne Walker, f , clilnbl OD ber father, ADtbonyat thelr Newport Beacb home. Walker ta trying to start a sup&)ort group f,or single fathers. DON LEACH/ DAILY Pit.OT . . . . Daily Pilot City .splits requests for annexation • Bay Knolls and Santa Ana Heights won't become part of Newport Beach as srn as Newport Coast. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT islands along its eastern bor- der -West Santa Ana Heights residents are vehe- mently opposed to belong- ing to Costa Mesa and want to be annexed by Newport Qeach instead. Newport Beach officials filed their application March 20 and have said they woul~'t oppose a decision. by the Orange CoWlty Local NEWPORT BEACH Agency Formation ComQlis- Residents in S8llta Ana sion to consider the western Heights and Bay Knolls will and eastern parts of Santa have to wait longer than Ana Heights as one commu- folks in Newport Coast lo nity. But they didn't Include # become part of the city. the western portion in the This week, City Council application because it lies members unanimously within Costa Mesa's sphere agreed to split the annexa-of influence. tion applications for the Costa Mesa City Council three areas. members approved their The break came because application April 2, but city officials for the county officials haven't yet filed the agency overseeing annexa-document with the commis- tions want to consider appli-sion. Singling out single dads cations by Newport Beach Newport Coast's annexa- and Costa Mesa for the two tion also still hinges on unincorporated territories approval from the communi- between the two cities at the ty's residents. Although same time. neighborhood leaders have Newport Beach city offi· endorsed the plan, support cials have said the costs for from residents might not providing municipal services reach the same level of .in Newport Coast will be almost unanimous approval substantial. Completed annexation gets in Santa papers for the transfer of Ana Heights and Bay Knolls. property taxes from county In adclition, the state Leg- to city coffers must be filed islature still must approve a with the state agency new law that would keep in responsible for the transfer place a local coastal program by December. after Newport Beach annex- •New Newport Beach resident is trying Jo start a support gfoup for lone fathers. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH When Anthony Walker tries to do something fun with his daughter, Jasmine, the 4- year-old's quick to make sug-· gestions. · •J like to go to the pooW ·she yelled as she climbed over her dad's sofa. The ocean's OK, too, but ·1 don't like salty water, I like dean water,• she said. Walker, who's clivorced from Jasmine's mother, spends time with his daughter An Onlcl•I Ersnt on the oflM twice a week and every other weekend. While he lived in San Clemente, it wasn't hard to arrange outings with friends and their kids. But when he moved to Newport Beach a couple of months ago, he began cligging around for single dad groups -and couldn't find any. "There ate lots of things for singles, single women and single moms,• he said. But nothing for the likes of him. He checked on the Internet and called the Newport Hqr- bor Chamber of Commerce. He talked to someone at the. city's community resources department who could point him to recreational activities. Nothing, though, that's specif- ically geared toware! single dads and their kids. That's when he decided to take the initiative. He's made reservations at West Coast Highway's Margaritaville for May 21 and hopes other dads in Similar situations will come along to share ideas. Walker hopes to make outings a central component of Single Dads of Newport Beach. •1t would be fun to just get together,· he said. "Meet some guys, pool our kids and have tun.• He also thinks the group could offer a forum for lone fathers to exchange informa- tion on child care. From his own experience, he knows that men who become single dads after a clivorce struggle with legal issues. Others, who might find themselves alone with their kids after the death of : ---1 ' 1 I ---... ~ -------~--'-4. SCHEDULE OF PLAY* FRIDAY, MAY 11tll, l:OOPM Glltlttw Vias ft. Hearl Leconte Mats Wlllllller IL Scott DMts Wllaldlf /Leconte vs. Vllas/Slllras FRID.\Y, MAY 11tll, 7:00PM Jtltn McElne ft. Yuldcl& Noah ht Casb vs. Jtlln Uofd • SUCCESS Magazine~ ··~ 9·13, 2001 THE ACTION CONliNUESI TODAYat1pm at the Newport Beach Tennis Club- DON 'T MISS OUT/ • ., SA1U~~y 12tA l:OOPM ht c.11 "· Hftlrl Ltceltl JHft Mc&vol YI. Mais Wllllder Noah/u.,d ws. Cnll/Dnts SUN~ MAY 13th, 1:00PM Slqltt Fllll Doullln Aul FYI Walkef"s Single Dads of Newport Be.ch group will have 11$ irwugural meeting at 7 p.m. May 21 at Mar- garitaville, 2332 W. Coast Highway. Information: (949) 307-8542. their spouse, likely face the challenge of managing their kids' lives and taking care of their medical problems. While the first meeting's simply that ~ a chance to meet -Walker plans to set up regular sessions and invite doctors, ¥lawyers and folks from the city to talk about concerns of single dads. •Maybe I'll get a huge response,• Walker said. "We'll see." I lf that doesn't happen, the es the area. city must wait 18 rather than The program allows local six months from the annexa-government agencies to tion date before it gets any issue perm.its for develop- money. Under the worst-case ments in California's coastal scenario, the dty would have zone. The city lacks such a to front $5.25 million to cover program and, without the services. Dill's protection, the con- "lt's really in our interest struction of an additional 825 to get things done by homes in Newport Coast December,• said Assistant could face legal challenges. City Manager Dave Kilt. The splitting of the three While the two cities' applications will cost New- applications don't .overlap -port Beach roughly $18,000, Costa Mesa seeks to annex because each filing costs several unincorporated . about $9,000. Mother's Day Champagne Brunch I he .Se/ el'/ io11 is '·ours ... Special Champagne Buffet Served 10:00am-2.:30pm • Fresh Sushi ·All you can eat· • Crab Legs • Oysters on the Half Shell • Fresh Shrimp • Over 12 Hot Asian Entr6e's • Carved Prime Rib •Carved Ham • Carved Turkey • Omlete Station • Waffle Station • Assorted Desserts and Pastries For ReHl'Yltlona ,..., 722-4121 .., w. Cotlt Hwy .• N8wpon Btech ii 201 PlAZA TOWERS Four Course Champagne Brunch Served 10:00am-2:30pm •Eggs Benedict •Bistro's Famous Omlete •Seafood Omlete •Caribbean French Toast •Quiche Alsace Lorraine •Smoked Salmon Bagel •Fresh Grilled Halibut •Filet Mignon Medallions. An Entraes irtlude ~. frah ~-UIOft· Id n.dfll'IS, fr9lh fruit end yo.Jr dlOICe of I wllltl OI dllt chocolate IOUfT\e or 1 strewt.ny ct.Iii blintz. Doily Pilot Around TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN ttems to the Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Cos- t.I ~esa. CA 92627; by fax to (949) ~170; or by calllng (949) 574- 4298. Include the time, date and locat ion of the event. as well as a contact phone number. A com· plete listing Is available at http:llwww.dallypllot.com. TODAY A motorcyde show will take place from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Orange County Market Place, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. $7 for ad\J.lts, children 12 and younger will be admit· ted free. (949) 598-5122. A motorcycle swap meet will also take place from 5 to 1 O p.m. $7 for adults, children under 12 are admitted tree. (949) 582-2371. The Friends of the Newport Beach Library will hold a used-book sale previe'w for members only from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avoca- do Ave. Hardcover books will be available at two for $1, and paperbacks at six for $1. Pro- ceeds will go to the library. Membership applications will be available at the door. (949) 759-9667. Children's author Nancy Robison of Newport Beach will sign her books from 2 to 4 p.m. at Barnes & Noble Book- sellers, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 759-0982. ,Orange Coast College's ceramics classes will conduct their annual Spring Pottery Sale on campus. The sale is open to the public. The stu- dents will sell their ceramics in OCC's Ceramics Room 120 from 10 un. to 6 p.m. both today and· Saturday Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 432- 5843. SATURDAY A 'pancake' brukfast will be hosted by the Oasis Senior Center from 7:30 to 10 a.m. at the center, 800 Marguerite ·Ave., Corona del Mar. $2. (949) 644-3244. The Friends of the Newport Beach Library will bold a used book sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Friends Meeting Room at the Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Books will be priced at $1 a bag. Pro- ceeds will go to the library. Free. (949) 759-9667. Friday, Wv;ry 11, 2001 5 A field trip to the Home Ranch property in Costa MeA will be hosted by the city at 9:30 a.m. See the development proposals for the site. Reseiva tions request- ed. (714) 754-5610. Chugging alon g Raquel Welch will appear at Nordstrom in South Coast Plaza from 1 to 4 p .m. to promote her Signature Col- lection of wigs, bait addi- tions and extensions. The store is at 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. ·Free. (714) 549-8300. Author Robert Badal will sign his new film books at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe, 3333 Bear SL, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. The Southern Callfomla Social Guide and Jewish Assn. of Single Profession- als will host an Orange County cocktail party at 8 p .m. at the Radisson Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $20. (323) 656-7777. The Ont annual Center Court Gala Evening will be held at the Newport Beach Ten- nis ~lub at 6:30, today. Suc- cess Magazine's Champi- onship Tennis Tournament will also be apart of the night's festivities. The evening will benefit the Kinship Center, a statewide adoption and family foster care agency. JoAnn, (714) 979-2365, Ext. 16. Festival of Flowers wtll take place from noon to 4 p.m. at liiangle Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd. Costa ~. (562) 945- 6469. SEE TOWN PAGE 6 •Donadonor mfniature train to Costa Mesa home aims to help Alzheimer 's patients. DfflN Bherattt 0 AILV PILOT ' , COSTA ?vfESA -Ebner Hall has been a.'"'Ound trains a long, long time. He started working for the Southern Pacific Railroad CQ. in East St. Louis during the DepresSion years when he was 19. Now 85, Hall lives at Autumn Years, a home for Alzheimer's patients in Costa Mesa. . But even after spending 30 years listening to train whistles, Hall is excited b)' the whistle of a miniature train that arrived at the home as a donation from the Santa Ana Rotary Club,last week. The 0-gauge train comes complete with its caboose, compartments, tracks and a surrounding· village setting built by Gordon Bri~en, for- mer mayor of Santa Ana. Bricken, an acoustical engi- neer by profession, enjoyed the process of building it, said his daughter, Patricia Bric ken. "He was happy that it was going to such a noble cause,· she said. Building trains was just a hobby her father has toyed with for the last four years, Bncken said. The miniature a·t Autumn Years was donated to honor Martin Lockney, a 35-year R es taura nt -----Establlshed In 1962 -----~ ~teaks ~ Seaf;~il • Cockt'!ils ~ Quality Service • Nig~tly Entertainment • GREG RIV f DliLY Pl.OT Ebner Hall, who once worked on a real railroad, operates the miniature train donated by the North Santa Ana Rotary with a Utile help from activity director Jane Preston while reside nts Nan Wheeler, left, and Barbara Avne watch. member of the Rotary Club who also is a resident of Autumn Years. The train ls not a toy, but a memory aid that can have a therapeutic effect on individ- uals sulfering from Alzheimer's disease or dementia, said Autumn Years spokeswoman Jane Preston. ·1 call it brains and trains . therapy." she said. "It brings back memories of taking the train or watching trains for these people. We want to capture those memories.• Alzheimer's patients often have a good long-term mem- ory while their short-term memory becomes affected by the disease, Preston said. "Exercising their long-term memory by making them talk about the old days keeps it alive,• she said. "They're real- ly enjoying this.· It certainly bnngs back memories for Hall, whO'~ooks at the model train with mock disdain. "I've been dealmg WJth the ,real thing,• he said with a smile. "This is for kids.• But be let out a whoop of JOY as the black caboose fired up and chugged along the tracks. "Whoo-whoo!• he said, pumping his fist as he air· tugged what would be the train's whistle. · ·1 loved working on the railroad,· he said, remem· bering his days on the job. • 1 retired as a foreman. I just loved meeting all these nice people.· Hall's housemate, Barbara Aune, teased bun. "Ebner, I thought you were done playing with trains,· she said. "No,• Hall replied. "I'll always like 'em.• • Full fNturtd profmJon/11 SLR • /mprovtd AIM System with 45·po/nt AruAF • un11-hlah·$11Hd PfldletNf AF up to 7 fps w1tlt op/kw/ Powtr Drlvf • Boostlf PB.£2 • SophistiClted E· m fllsh IX110$Ult systtm $399 95 :~:~ • USS ctat1 frlllSJlr llld vit1«> out. • • Usn optJontl Clrd Photo Pnnter CP-10 - . . s599e5 ·~t • 2. 1 ""°'1(JIXM ff«llUtJon • Jr""'**"' 5Jt t/l(Jbl zoom ..; •USS•,,_,,, Mid Mdloout • u.. optlotvl Cini Phato PrtnW CP· tO. canon eos 030 canon ELR1V7 eos canon SAVE NOW! ,. ' .. 6 Friday, May 11, 2001 CONTINUED FROM S SllDAY r T'be Balboa bland Artwalk l wW take place from 9 e.m. to 5 p.m. along the South Bay- side promenade, between Marine Avenue and Perry Landing at Agate Avenue in Newport Bea$. Pree. (949) 830-8098. be given by Matt Copley, a ftnandal advisor in Morgan Stanley Deab Witter's Costa Mesa office. The seminar w:ill be given at 6:30 p.m. at the Wyndham Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Cotita Mesa. Free. Reseivations requested. Matt Copley, (714) ~1-3198. .. . WEDNESDAY f The city of Cosul' Mesa MONDAY : Human Relations Committee Monday 11 the last :Lto see. will hold an essay contest for "lmpresstons • an bition Costa Mesa and Bstanda and sale of' more thah 90 high school students. Essays paintings by Southern Cali-'are due at 8 a.m. in the fomia artist Val Carson at the school's Asso?ated Student Robert Mondavi 'and Body office. Prizes range from Food Center, 157 enic S50 to $250. John Rule, (949) Ave,, Costa Mesa. 'from 548-0244. ~.mb t~ .~ P·n;; n(~~y) The Orange County Chapter ug n ay. ree. of Childhelp USA will hold its 979-4510. annual Celebrity Golf Classic ARoiJND ToWN · IHI Ill "Dr. Seuss on the Loose," a special children's pajama sto- ry time and show, will take place at 7 p.m . at the New- port Beach Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave. Pree. (949) 717-3801. at 11 a.m. at Pelican Hill Goll Club, Newport Beach. Greens fee sponsorships range from $400 to $10,000. · (949) 589-2770. Orange Coast College ceraDµcs students will dlsplay tbelr works at the ~llege's Spring Pottery Sale from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the college, 2701 Fairview Road, Ceramics Room 120 in the Art Annex Building, Costa Mesa. Pree. Vl.slton are advised to park ln Lot E, just off Men1.ma.c Way on the southern edge of campus. (714) 432~843. MIY 11 MAY 19 A free semtnaf and breakfast hosted by Quinlivan and Kaniewski LLP will take ' place at 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. at its office. "Preventing Costly Ligation-Public Courts or Pri- vate Justice?• is the name of the seminar. 6 Hutton Centre, Suite 1150, South Coast Metro. Reservations required. (714) 241-1919. TUESDAY A seminar on professional money management will be hosted at 6:30 p.m . by a financial advisor in Morgan Stanley Dean Witter's Costa Mesa. office at the Wyndham Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 241-3198. "fundamentals of ProfeSsion- al Money Management• is the subject of a ~ that will Mother's Market will host a seminar on advanced joint and skeletal nutrition at 6:30 p.m. at the market, 225 E. 17th St., Co~ta Mesa. Free. (800) 595-MOMS. THURSDAY ' The Divas of the Balboa The- ater will host a new member- ship reception from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the bay-front home of member Ron Sechrist, 2112 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa Penin- sula. Free. (949) 673-0895. Hoag Hospital will present "Maybe a Baby?• at 6 p.m. at Hoag Health Center, 1190 Baker St .. Costa Mesa. Free. (800) 514-4624. Mother's Market will host a seminar on the best nutrition for your pet at 6:30 p .m. at the market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Pree. (800) 595- MOMS. ' The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will host the Les Miller Scholarship Recogni- tion Breakfast at 7:15 a.m. at the Hilton Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $~8. (714) 885-9090 .. St. Joachim Catholic ' Church's annual community spring fair will be hosted from 5 to 10 p.m. May 18, 3 to 10 p.m. May 19 and from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. May 20 at the church, 1964 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 574- 7400. "An Evening on Broadway, .. a black-tie gala benefiting the Orange County Child Abuse Prevention Center, will indude dinner, a silent and live auction and dancing, and will be held from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Hyatt New- porter, 1107 Jamboree Road. $150, with tables of 10 start-. ing at $1,500. Mickey Shaw, (714) KID-4333, Ext. 17. The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter will join 600 senior centers across California in a "Step out for Senior Centers~ cele- bration at 9 a .m. Call for the location of th'e walk. (949) 645-2356. . A program on the Dowers at Sherman Library & Gardens will take place al 9:30 d.m. at the gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Free. (949) 673-2261. Adams Elementary School will host its fourth annual Country Fair from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m . at the school, 2850 Club- house Road, Costa Mesa. Games, a 30-foot inflatable slide, prizes, pie-eating con- test, face painting and more will be featured. Free. (714) 557-4312. Exhibits and demonstrations will highlight the Newport Beach Public Works Depart- ment's open house from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Newport _.-----:-~--~.-,-;~.,....-------~::-:-t---Sex___ Addres1 ____ .._ __ .............. -"'~--~..._.. ~--------D•v PhoneLW~----- T-Shit Size S M L XL PCT\Count PR. '99_'00_ . ' Beach Utilities Yard. 949 W. 16th St. Free. (949) 644-3311. Author Frank PaDgbom wU1 sign bis new Vietnam poetry book at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Mu.sic and Cale, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. MAY23 Learn how to grow a fuchsia basket at 9:30 a.m. at the Sberman Ubrary & Gardens, 2647 E. Coasr Highway, Corona del Mar. $40. (949) 673-2261. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will host a busi· ness after hours mixer at 5:30 p.m. at Birraporetn's Restau- rant and Bar, 33-33 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Free to mem- bers. $10 for potential mem- bers..J7J4) 885-~· ' I ' Daily Pilot foods, and banana-split-eat- ing-and-building contests, will take place from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Orange County Market Place at the Orange County Fairgrounds, at Del Mar Avenue and Fair Drive exit from the Costa Mesa Freeway. $2, free parking. (949) 723-6616. JUNE 27 Learn bow to establlth good credit after a finandal aisis during a workshop hQSted by lhe Consumer Credit Counsel- ing Service of Orange County at 6 p.m. at the ,Costa Mesa Federal Credit Union, 2701 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 547-2227, Ext. 122. ONGOING The Costa Mesa MOMS Club -Moms Offering Moms Support r-meets at 10 a.m Learn . a.bout. ~etlng and ~ Fridays at a different park in advertiSmg gurumcks to.help ~CO£ta Mesa. $39 for member- avoid overspending, dunng a ship. Call for each wee k's workshop h~ted by ~e Con-location. (714) 549-4504. sumer Credit Counseling Ser- vice of Orange County at 6 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Fed- eral Credit Union, 2701 Har- bor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 547-2227, Ext. 122. MAY 26 Orange County Market Place. will present a salute to . war ve terans and American heroes at 7 a .m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds, at Del Mar Avenue and Fair Drive. $2. (949) 723-6660. Mother's Market will host a taste demonstration from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at'the market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (SOO) 595-MOl'04S. JUNE 5 The "Making Informed IRA Beneficiary Distribution Deci- sions· seminar, hosted by the Jewish National Fund, will be presented by Richard Blu- menthal at noon at the Bay- side Restaurant, ·Newport Beach. (714) 957-4540. . JUNE 16 The "Top Banana. Father's Day EYent, • which will fea- ture a classic ccir and motor- cycle show, ba.Qana specialty Comfort Zone, a support group for people living with a mental illness, meets at 7 :30 p.m. Thursdays at the 27 5 Medical Building, first-floor con!erence rpom, 275 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. Pree. (949) 548-7274. II The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter hosts ballroom danong with live music from the Peter Van Orschott Trio from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. $4. (949) 548-3884. The breakfast referral net- working group will meet every Wednesday from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. at Mimi's Cafe. Call ~ ie Stafford for reservations and mfonnation, (949) 474-le25. . ' Hoag Hospital bolds support me~tings called •Naturally Sweet ~ for sufferers of dJa- betes every Wednesday or every month from 7 to 8 p.m Free and no reservation are required. Heidi Woodring. (949) 760-2065. The Newport-Mesa cribbage dub meets on,the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at 6:45 p.m. at the Oasis Senior Center, Room 6, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $2. (949) 646-5293. PROUDLY SERVING FOR 30 YEARSJ Moll....~~~~ Alaskan King Crab (l lb.) & Fillet Mignon $26'1 Prime Rib & Deep Fried Shrimp SI ()ti .'klu..~ Arian02 Chardonnay $ 12IJll per bottle Arianna Cabernet Sauvignon S 121111 per bottle Dom Pcrignon S99GD Plus more specials 4:00pm • I 0:00 pm ll.rcll 11 lO -t lO Mi»Slt.. hlldllt 9'-1 s..a..' ~ DrrwrS-1~~·~ .... >qia,~11.J0 -1~ • 414 otd Newport Blvd • Newport Beach 949 645-6086 .. . . . Daily Pilot HUSCROFt CONTINUED FROM 1 ings are that the house ls not violating any codes because the dty has not moved it to its final location. ·While the (city's) relocation permit procedures require a structure to 'be structurally sound and conlonn with applicable provisions of the Uniform Building Code, this reference pertains to the house's final disposition/condi- tion, not its condition prior to Santa Ana Avenue,• Don Lamm, the dty's devel· opment services director, wrote in a recent memo to Councilman Gary Monahan. ·' The house was moved to Costa Mesa from Santa Ana in 1954 and then from its location on Santa Ana Avenue to TeWinkle Park in 1999. Further, Lamm wrote, the city "obvi· ously allowed the structure to be relo· cated in compliance with applicable regulations in effect at that time. In fact, the relocation permit regulations refer· enc~ by the complainant did not exist in the city's Municipal Code in 1954. • Soffer ~tains..his point that the house violates a city code that states, •Buildings or stru,ctures moved into or within the jurisdiction shall comply with the provisions of this code for a new building or structure." He also said the law states that build· ings must be brought up to code before they are moved into the city, especially if they are going to be lived in. He points out that the home was occupied by the Huscroft family for about 40 yea.rs unW the city bought it in 1998. •They said a month ago that they were going to look into this,• Soffer said. ·1 have done a lot of research, and I quote the law, and the law says that the building must be brought up to code before it is moved into the city. The city is in violation of this code. They are just stalling, hoping this will go away.• In his memo, La.mm explains the building essentially is salvaged build· ing material that is awaiting a final decision on whether it will be moved or destroyed. ... . . DON l.fACH I DAILY Pl.QT Kristen Petros, left. and Councilwoman Unda Dixon stand in front of the Husaoft House, which has been a1Udzed for violating Costa Mesa codes. Dixon said she is sure the city would not have brought in the home in 1954 without it being up to code and, right now, the house does not need to be up to current building codes because it's not in use. "It's silly to bring it up to code while it's located in a temporary place and not being utilized by the public,• Dixon said. "If the council elects to move the house fto Fairview Park), then we will (make sure it's up to code). But right now, it's all boarded up and not even hooked up to be used.• And that raises another problem, Soffer said. H the house ls not being used ana is boarded up awaiting anoth· er possible move, then it may be viol.at· ing the city's "maintenance ordinance," making it a public nuisance. Roeder said, however, that to his knowledge, the city has not received any complaints about the house. "Maybe Soffer is sitting at his com· puter in Vegas, looking at pictures and deciding it's a nuisance,• Roeder said. •Maybe the house has some strong odors that he's picking up from Vegas." Soffer maintains his complaints are serious and have to do with the city's campaign to clean up the Westside. •part of the cleanup is to get rid of old cars," Soffer said. "What you prob· ably do not know is between Costa Mesa and Newport Beach, I have lost over 20 old cars that the cities came onto my property and towed away and destroyed because of minor things like not being currently registered, a fiat tire or dead battery, etc. That wouldn't hap· pen if I was in town (not in Las Vegas). This thing has ·cost me well over $100,000. I am going to get even.• For now, city officials are just trying to figure out what they want to do with the house, and to determine how much that end result will cost. •There are many uses for it,· Dixon said. •1t•s a tremendous cultural asset to the city. It could be used as a museum . . . for parties . . . for meetings. As for Soffer, I am just not understanding where he is coming from and what his intentions are. "It saddens me to think that he is being so negative about something that can be so positive. His letters just sound like sour grapes to me.• EDWARDS . .. CONTINUED FROM 1 He added that he looked forward to a •mutually bene- fidal relationship for many years to come." cials said a public demand for state-of-the-art stadium megaplexes and a drop in attendance . at older the- aters had brought the com- pany to the brink of finan- South Gate, featuring ·All High Back Luv·Seats with Lift Up Armrests and Cup Holders, ... (an) Oversized Snack Bar for Your Conve- nience ... (and) All Giant Wall-to·wall Screens - State of the Art Every· thing .• Southern California, Idaho and Texas, about 15 have been closed since the bank· ruptcy filing. Both Newport Beach and Costa Mesa have three movie theaters run. by the company. At the time of the bank- ruptcy filing, company offi· cial ruin. - On Thursday,· the com- pany.,s Web site announced the recent grand opening of a 20·screen theater in While the company sWl operates 59 theaters in • 7,600 fAu(rN tlM>e~- • fTIU¥U'INR le ~C9u. ·~!JU 'fl~fb.icu Last~ year, thi? company closed its old theater on Adams Avenue near Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa. Mon-S.t 1 O:OOa pm 2925 Airway, Suite A Cost• Mesa, CA Friday, Mfr'I 11, 2001 7 kindergarten. "He ls more outgoing, START CONTINUED FROM 1 ~ more open·minded to get stuff faster,• Guerrero said. •1 think hn kind of more ready kindergarten students from than when she started.• several Costa Mesa eJemen· Most of what they do in tary schools. Head Start -teaching stu- To the children, this was dents social and listening just a day of fun. But there skills, teaching shapes, colors was an important purpose and the alphabet -are behind bringing the children things that used to be together. addressed in kindergarten. "lt is meshing the kinder-"It helped my daughter garten and preschoolers tremendously,• said George together and kind of a fun Martinez, who still volun· day for both, as well as a teers with the . program learning experience," said although his daughter is now Rose Alvarez, the director of in the fourth grade at the Matt Kline Head Start in Pomona Elementary School Costa Mesa. •1t starts the col~ "Thisi t a great, great laboration and the socializ-progr I wish other kids ing. • could t. • The purpose of the annual The am, which has a Head Start picnic is just an waiting · t, serv~ only low· extension of the program, income families or those with which is to prepare students disabilities. But they do not for kindergarten, Alvarez just work with students. said. • The program involves the Edgar Guerrero, 5, is in entire family, offefing parents Head Start this year. Next English, literacy and parent- year, he will be enrolled at ing classes. Wilson Elementary School, SO, while the preschoolers where his older sister played with the •big kids,· attends. their parents went from booth His father, Edgar Guerrero to booth learning about many Sr., said the program has def-· community organizations, initely given his son a jump-from the library to health care start that his daughter did not providers, that their children have going straight into have access to. . GUN CONTINUED FROM 1 He is on paid administra- tive leave pending the out- come of the investigation, said Jaime Castellanos, assis- tant superintendent of sec- ondary education for the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. "Obviously having a weapon, loaded or unloaded, is strictly forbidden,• Castel- lanos said. ·we are looking at some incidents related to this -Obviously, if we find he is guilty, that would mean the end of his job.· Administrators at Corona del Mar were surprised more than afraid, he added. ·I think (the reaction) was just one of shock,· he said. •They don't think these kind of things will happen.• Castellanos said he is unsure as to why the security guard would have a gun, con- -sidering that it is made clear to employees that only the school resource officer -a uniformed police officer - may do so. . Both school d.lstrict officials and police shared a theory. •we think -it would be speculation on our part -but we think he clearly misunder- stood his job,• Shulman said .. ' . I I t I I • THE l.ooK Dolty Pilot 8 Friday, May 11 , 2001 PHOTOS BY SEAN Hll l ER "'". ISN'T IT TIME TO TELL MOM YOU LOVE HER? ~ RO LEX . J I Paahlon l•l•nd·Newport •••oll e4e1?a1-eo10 The PUtz•Cartton at Aancho Mlr809 A Laguna Ntguef ........ OMl'rOllll" ..... ~ ................... , ... " - -.:t'W-• I This White and black~....,_ shoe*' c:anm In·~ of color combinations. Including pink and ice blue. ~ o.y• also may be purchased in satin r..,_dwt .-.nt lllld-. llie Awosoles exdusl\/e regularty sells for S49 but is now on sill tar SM.II. @ "Tea Cup" (j49) Is a cute~ aa:erltJtd wlttl • gold budde. Check out the sculpted heel. @ ~ out this T-strap sandat with golcktud accenu, ~e in black 6 or white. It's called "Bestodded" and sells for $45. ·~e the New Duffy 21 Line-up ... Introducing the ~002's ... ready to cruise as low as $22,995! On display now! . " ·~ " ....... '. Chlot• Of 111EDAY 'I'd Slit tt.t en only o half dmn players (on '8 ATP low) who know how to~ Wiii -wt'rt 0 dying breed -• Pat cash, championship contender -May 14 honcne llUllllDS Sports Editor Roger Canson • 949-57 44223 • Sports Fax: 949-65~ 170 • Friday, titoy 11 , 2001 9 ' · • ' ' DON UACH I DAJlY Pl.OT John McEnroe makes a lunging save of a baseline shot by Scott Davis in Thursday's play at Newport Beach Tennis Club. • Former Wimbledon champ, who doesn't hold back opinions about the game, is a ty-pical throwback on the senior tour. s. ... M•a ' • O.••lw (mt .. partlleect9,...0..> players since ATP Tour television ratiQgs are down in the U.S. Richard Dunn DAILY Pllor N WPORT BEACH -Pat Cash admits that every now and then on the worldwide men's senior tennis circuit, the good-ol'-boy network comes through as players keep a match a bit more interesting. "We lie a little bit on line calls,• Cash said at the Success Magazine Champions Tour at Newport Beach Tennis Club, where he appears to be a contender for the finals. Cash's tongue-in-cheek statement seems to truly represent the Champions Tour, which is part showmanship, t>art nostalgia and part competition. • But he praised the tour's old-court styles and ripped the game's status-quo player on the Association of Tennis Professionals Tour. "I consistenUy hit with the pros (on the ATP Tour) and they're all one-dimensional players. There aren't a lot of different styles,• said Cash, who won Wimbledon in 1987, becoming the first Australian to win there since John Newcombe in 1971. Cash said "variety• is lacking in men's tennis, and, while the nature of the game promotes consistency, junior players are being lined up on the conveyor belt and shuffled through a system of confusing and sometimes questionable ran.kings. And, because of the way today's players are being groomed, with an emphasis on bard ground strokes ond less attention to the serve•and-volley game, Cash said •1t'1 like rankings by numbers.• Cash, who twice in his career reached the Australian Open final, said the courts have changed and he has ·never believed that equipment" is the cul- prit for the baseline game that dominates tennis. Cash, who plays John Uoyd tonight and Henri Leconte at 1 p .m. Saturday, is in the opposite group in the round-robin tournament as John McEnroe a.rtd could be on a collision course to meet McEnroe in the finals Sunday at 1 p.m. He added that players on the ATP Tour today, while touted as bigger, stronger and faster by the media, are not in better condition than during his prime in the 1980s. • 1 ...... 1 p.m. -ht ~ vs. Hentt lAa>i'rtl (fc&lowlng) John Mctnroe vs. ~ Wl&end9r Lloyd lost to Leconte, 7-5, 7-6 (3), in the other afternoon match Thun.day, and Cash. looked strong Doubles.~ vs. ClllM>M •1 have no doubt that players 10-15 years ago were fitter than now,• said Cash, • ... but they're also six inches taller. The game .. ....., 1 p.m. • SlnGIM AMI • against Was. · Cash has defeated McEnroe in their last three meetings, including a victory over McEnroe (~ -OoUbles fine! of tennis has improved in that players hit ground strokes harder, but I'd say there are only a bell dozen players (on the ATP Tour) who know how to serve-and-volley well ... we're a dying breed.• A typical throwback on the senior tour, Cash is a classic, bard-fighting serve-and-volleyer. And, while Cash has recently announced his retirement from full-time duty on the circuit to spend more time with his family and pursue some business interests, he looked in top shape Thursday afternoon in his round-robifi' singles victory over Guillermo Was, 6-1, S.3. Cash, whose highest singles ranking on the ATP Tour was No. 4 (1988), said it's good for the senior tour to feature •old-court style• last year at the Honda Challenge in London. •Guys like John McEnroe are so competitive,• Cash said. "John's still playing incredibly well and he hits the ~ a'\ well as he used to.• These days, Cash doesn't take the losses as ruUd as he used to on the ATP Tour. l(s a kinder, gentler world on the senior tour. Mansour Bahraml withdrew from the Newport Beach event after injuring his back last week at a seniors tournament in India, the tour said. Bahrami was replaced in the field by Vilas, who lost in the opening round Wednesday to Uoyd and in the Second round Thursday to Cash. TENNIS BIG MAC . s • McEnroe teaches Davis a lesson as he tops local club pro in a 10-5 tie-breaker. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -About a decade ago, John McEnroe provided the career highlight for Scott DaVlS, losing to him at the Association of Tennis Professionals Championshlp in Cincinnati. But there would be no such cele- bration Thursday night for Davis, making tus d ebut on the Success Magazine Champions Tour at New- port Beach Tennis Club before 1,793 fans. As expected, McEnroe defeated the sentimental local favonte DaVlS, who works at the club as director of tennis. After splitting sets, McEnroe won the tie-breaker, 10-5, to cap the 119-minute match. "I anticipated an awkward match,• said McEnroe, who won the first set, 7·5, then dropped the second, 4-6, while provid- ing the crowd u I anticipated with his usual on-court antics, an awkward such as racket match ... ,, slamming and jawing with John McEnroe umpires, fans Tennis legend and even Davis. . "I haven't practiced a lot on hard- courts, but I have nO'excuses, • McEn· roe added, "I just didn't play well. (DaVlS) plays Wlth a very awkward style. It's not a style you see a lot of on the senior tour. I haven't played m two months (since winning at Naples, Fla.) and I JUSt wasn't on my game.• To force a be-breaker, Davis held serve after nine deuces, finally finishlng off McEnroe at the seventh set point. ·1 did beat (McEnroe) the last time we played, but maybe 1 was lucky.• Davis said. "He drilled me before that. so maybe this is back to normal.• Davis, who said beating McEnroe at the ATP Tour Championships was "probably the best win" of his career, made tus Champions Tour debut Thursday night, and, at times, seemed to frustrate McEnroe. "I should've made him wock hard- er,• said McEnroe, who scored several winners on his return of Davis' serve. "I should've won five games that I lost. (Davis) has an awkward style. It's dif- ferent than most. We played a number of times (in the paSt on the ATP Tour) and I did lose to him once. But he's an awkward person to play.· McEnroe went up in the tie-break- er, 4-0, and never looked back.. After Davis pulled to within 5-4, McEnroe scored on a service winner, a hitting error by Davis and a aoss..court back- hand winner for an 8-4 lead. While Davis was the local boy, McEnroe, whose marquee tag carries the worldwide men's senior tennis cir- cuit, bad plenty of fans on his side. McEnroe has ~ched the finals on the Champions Tour in 10 of h1s last 11 events. • In the nightcap, Yannick Noah defeated Mats Wililnder, 6-3, ~. ·McKay breaks CdM record at CIF preO;mJiiliries. • Sea Kings' junior Sherwin Kim finishes in the top eight in two events at the prelims. 5'9¥9 Virgen 0MYPILOT BELMONT SHORB -In not so many words. Corona del Mar High tr.h1Mn Kim McKay mured her coech, Doug Voiding, that lhe could bi'M.k the ICbool record lo the 500- Yald free1tyle" MdCay simply llDiled, a.a:r.,.• cahnn11 wben , Volidlng ram Mr Ol what WU atltab. SM then broU tb8 CdM record wbeD ... t•Wled ••entb In tbe 500 ~5: 4.tt, blr ,.w11-t) ... ............. Dlwtlllon Dlwtlap1Mc..._M..._. =.:==...':' :=-.:: ............ , ...... ..., '•"-=-\:~- who advanced to Saturdays cbun· plOD.lblp flnU (top e6glit q\il.Wlera) u tbie sea K1Dga .produced their largest Dumber ol <lJI quali6en in Volding'l 16 .,.n ol co8dUng at tbe school. •t WU just really happy,• iejd 8 pniHng McKay of the rec:old·tireak· ing iw1m. •J WU trying to do it for my mom (Djane). • The record bed been on the tr-hman'I lniDd Iba last W9U'I Pedftc Cout League ~ she Mid. Sbe ,.. tbe 500 free (5:19.08) at IMg\le llMll. McKay Ulo qe!dfted for tbe CIP comolaUaa flDU (...._. DIM tbrougb 11) ... wll lie 111»1 ·-In tb9200 M~ll.......................... Vl!Mm~ ........ _ ....... ~. ... tllZIDWZ .... Ulowllltl ........... ... ............ , ..... .. ............. \ ' ' . 10Frldoy,Mo>:11 , 2001 • ' •. SPORTS. ' .. Daily Piiot Three-run dinger in sixth lifts Tigers to 6-3 win •Peterson's home nm wins it for Tigers in a Majors thiller over the Red Sox. NEWPORT BEACH -Nick Petenon hit a three-run home run in the bottom of the sixth inning to lead the Tigers over the Red Sox, 6-3, in Newport ~each Uttle League Majors Pf vision actiol'l, , The Red Sox broke open a $COre- less tie with three runs in the fifth inning, thanks to key hits from Ted Lee, Kory' Kough and Thomas Komuld. But the Tigers rallied with three runs of their own, thanks to a strong offensive effort by Peterson, Andrew Mil11an, Cody Waldron and Scott snrer. Red Sox pitcher James Alf1 bad four shutout innings before being Wt- ed in the fifth. In other Majors Division action: •CARDINALS 10, DIAMONDBACKS 8 - WlllJam O'Brien had three hits, while Ryan Telles added two hits to lead the Cards. Sam Stafford, Aaron Northcraft and Collin Wlgely each had one hit, while Chris Rosen and Greg Gane contributed to the Cards' offense with two hits each. Erle and Sean Berkley both came through, scoring a run. • DODGl!RS 6, CARDINAIS 5 • Ryan Telles had two hits and William O'Brien and Greg Wolonsky each added key hits for the Cardinals, but the Dodgers rallied late to pull out the win. • CAJU>IN>.LS 12, MAa.IN!u 2 - Aaron Nortbcraft led the CardJnals with three bits, while Wllllam O'Brien and Sam Stafford each added two hits for the cards. Ryu ntles had a key hit for the Cards, while Tyler Brady, James Petrilli and CoWn Wlgely each and an RBI and a run scored. Por the Manners Tom SoU. had a double and two Rais. • GIANTS 10, BUVES 3 -Danny Moskovtb had three hits and three RBIS to lead the Giants over tbe Braves. Andy Bend.er bad two hits and three RBis, while Tommy Hutchllon chipped in two hits and a run scored for the Giants. Also adding to the' Giants were Danny Hunt, Mu Rolllns, Kevin Dearen and Mark Kanow, while Moskovtts, Nick 'Jaylor and PbJiUp Bannan led the pitching. In AAA Division action: • Milt's 11, YANKEES 0 -Pitchers Matt Morrh and JeH Jones combined to toss a two-hit shutout for the Mets in their win over the Yankees. The Mets' offense was supported by Beau Attyab. Bra~ Hess, Brian Hunt, Scott Frazier, Ronnie Sadler and Timmy Wlnnlng. • MA.luNEIS 12, BRAVES 8 • Ryan Gladycb and Anna PalchtkoH each had three bits to lead the M's over the Braves. Gladych drove in three runs, while NEWPORT BEACH LL Aaroh Ettl. and Merrett Scott each contributed offensively. · · Ruao-LanoA and defensively by Pet.er Weidner. Palchikoff stole three bales for the Mariners. In AA Divilion action: Tommy Colton had two htta and • DoooDs 11, M!TS 2 -Pitchers· scored three runs for the Braves, while Nick Pl.uuoa and Cbue Nugent Mlcbelle Zucker pitched well in the combined to ltltkeout' 10 to lead the • ANGBU 11, MJ!TS 6 -Jack Genin. Brett Berkley and Cory Vllalo com- bined for seven runs scored to lead the Angels over the Mets. final inning to preserve the wtn. Dodgen. Tbe Braves were led by Kyle em, The Dodgers' defeme was keyed Scott Ely, Mldulel Borchard, Mlcba4tl by Davtd Welland, Kyle Danese, Hay and Tyler Haly. Jarretl Logan and Gu.tai HellJDer, • M.uJNl!IS 10, Rl!D Sox 1 -Klrk while Ptance9CO lmpafJlluzo, ICarl MacDonald had three hiti and scored Fletcher and Carter 'llaylor sparked two rtms to lead the Mariners over the the offense. On defense, Patrick Vo~ Brent Gray and Gerdau each played well for the Angels. Cbue CarW• had ~o hlta and pitched well for Ute Mets. Red Sox. J.D. Abbott bad a solo home run, •ANGELS U, Y~ 8 ·Hunter O'Brien had two hits, inclu4ing a grand slam and five RBis to lead the Angeli'over the Yankees. Patrick Vorwerc:k, Cory Vitalo, Andrew DunJa. Emery Molnar and Brett Berkley each had key hits for the Angels, while Nick Coucbot, Cbrts Seagren, AuaUn Allen and Derek Spreitzer anchored the defense. Sean Tokuyama also picked up while Kyle Canale, Tyler Norwood. two key hits and scored two runs, Cb.di CUWe and John Cazort each while Hunter Alder had a double and had solid all-around games for the two RBis. Mets. Other Marine? contributions came • M.ulNos S, CUDINALf 2 -The from Tommy Colton. Erle Hamen and Mariners were led by strong pttchiog Ryan Gladycb. from John Cb.rllUan and Doug Watt The Red Sox were led by James as well as solid defense by Matt Jtulz- CIUlD.ingham, Matt Wheatley and Alec Pame and Alex Malntbow. Trevor Cleary. The Cardinals were led by Josh • ANGELS 7. DIAMONDIACD 6 -After Starnes, Cameron Xoztua, Kyle for the Yankees, clutch bitting came from BIUe 'Jerry, Slevm Bnmo, Jamie ffeJneke, Cbrts AJvuez and Nico Napolitano. • RED Sox 9, ANGm.s 9 -Despite the strong pitching of NJck Coudlot and Cory Vitalo, who combined for 12 strikeouts, the Angels could only muster a tie against the Red Sox in a battle for first place. jumping out to a 5-0 lead, the Angels · Jeaen and Garrett J.anon. . fell behind, 6-5, only to rally late to • Dooamts 7, DIAMONDBACKS 6 - win. The offensive foursome of Nlck Leading the Angels; comeback Fluuon. Jarrett Logo. CbrtO. Burke were Conner Bannon. Taylor Stone, and Kyle Danese combined for five Andrew Muon, Parker Stone, Ran-hits, two doubles and a triple for the dell Nelson. Scott Eakew, Tennyson Dodgers. Mitchell, Erle Mutz.ke, Alex Sbafnltz The Dodgers' defense was sparked and Guy Sutherland. by David Welland, Cbate Nugent, The Angels' offense was led by Patrick Vorwerck, Andrew Dunlap, Brett Berkley, Jack Gerdau, Amtin Allen and Brent Gray. For the D-Backs, Jerry Kazmlerczak Karl Fletcher, Carter 'Jaylor antt scored twice, while Mason Sayer, Gustaf Hellmer. The Red Sox received strong offen- sive support from Parker Werllne, Blake lbolllMll. Weston Nielson and Will Morrow. West Chandler, Brian Yuakodd, Sam The Diamondbacks were led offen- Prencb. Kendall Pick, D.mlel Monb, sively by Cb.di Freeman and MaULa Dodgers 10-9 winners, twice The Dodgers pulled out a pair of 10-9 victories over the Cardinals and Cubs last week- end in Newport Harbor Base- ball Association Bronco Divi- sion (ages 11-12) action. In the win over the Cards, R.J. D'Ctuz went 3 for 3 with three runs scored and four RBis, while Jarrett Daniel went .t for 4 with two runs scored and three RBis. Other offensive leaders for the Dodgers were Ian Goodwin, Jerry Whitney, Dan Winkle, Alan Orouo and Jake Dayton. Trey LaGrandeur and Robert Tumlln added solid Dodger defense, while Chue Behr pitched well. For the Cards, Michael 1'1agard had three hits, while Matt ICrebc:hmar added two bits, including a home run. Jason Lofhu, Blake Sonke, Glen Chrt.atenaen, Kyle Kula and Cody McDonald each added key hits, while Blake Pinto and Andrew Sk)omby anchored the defense. In other Bronco Division action: • INDIANS 12, GIANTS 6 • Nathan Todd went 2 for 3 with three runs scored to lead the Indians over the Giants. Other Indian contributors include Kyle Rohan. Aadrew Kaban. Garrett Gordon. Josh Jobse, Jacklon Massingtll and Myles ChrllUan. The Giants were led by solid play from Erle Bonn, Cb.rt.I Lomenzo, Ben Prazler, Andrew .lowery, Cameron Chase, Derek Saylor and Jett Lowery. • DoDGEU 8, RED Sox 7 - NHBA Jarrett Daniel came through with three hits and pitched two effective innings to lead the Dodgers. Jerry Whitney added two doubles, while Erle Paine bad two key hits for the Dodgers. Other Dodger contributors included R.J. D'Cruz, Trey LaGrandeur, Jue Dayton. Ian Goodwin. Dan Winkle, Alan Orozco, Chase Behr and Robert Tumlin. For the Red Sox, Brett Routon, Michael Helfrich, Brock Schuler, Tommy Olson, Spenser SmJth, Michael Guda. Steven Kietzer, Stefan Brysba. Brett Adami and Vince Newsome each played well. In Mustang Division (ages 9-10) action: • MAalNElts 6, ROCKIES 0 - Pitchers Josh Jaye and Adrian Rodrlguez combined to toss a no-hitter for the Mariners in their win over the Rockies. Parker Norton, Macky GaullbJ. Garrett Morgan, Dar- ren Leggett, Keegan Jllkosky and Spencer Martinez each bad key hits and solid glove work on defense for the M's. • Doooas 7, RED Sox 1 - Pitchers Cbrla Grt.ttla, Dan Norri.I and Jeft Prum com- bined for 12 strikeouts to lead the Dodgers. Peter lbomten and Griffin each had two hits, while thom- sen added four RBis. Other Dodger offensive contributors included Braden Cluck and Garrett Mdloberta. The Red Sox were led by strong pitching of Ryan Albert. who struck out siJ: over three innings. • RED Sox 14, VANDl!S 9 - Alex Rloa' three-run home run helped the Red Sox take care of the Yankees. Rios finished the game with three bits and four RBis. Ryan Albert added two hits.· two runs scored and an RBI, while Erle Holland came through with two hits and two runs scored for the Sox. Mu Royer, Sean Mangano, Randall Hause, Boatby Okvtst. Jeue Hlckey and Jeff Hamilton also had big all-around·games for the Red Sox. For the Yankees, JU.ltln Todd pitched three strong innings, wblle the offense was led by Kyle Lawrence and EWott Kaufman. • MAluNmls 10, RED Sox 8 - The Mariners were led by the pitching of Aclrlan Rodriguez and the hitting of Joshua Jaye. For the · Red Sox, Ryan Albf,J'l, Sean Mangano, Erle Holland, Mu Royer, Bobby Okvtat and Ryan Albert each had strong performances. • DODGl!IS 13, METs 2 • Garrett McRoberta, Daniel Norri.I, Jeff Frum and Chrta Grtmn each had two bits to lead the Dodgers' attack, while Victor Done, Justin Cotham and Peter lbollllen each added RBI singles. Strong defense was provid- ed by Dodger teammates Jett Allee, Mu Jolllfte, Braden Cluck and Davtd Blake-Panas. Scott Ward had two bita and played stellar defense for the Mets. . 1993 or Newer Starmark Vehicles Qu1llfy for New Car Lease Rates Costa Mesa National Little League ... coming Saturday. 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WINGSLADY .- ......_ .... ...._. Me•-lrt ....... Nen8t·M1e .,..,.. ~ •• ,...... ... a "-"'9 ._,.. llOP'S8810NALr NHBI PINTO Cubs sparkle In Pinto Division (ages 7-8) action, the the Cubs, in their · contest with the Dodgen, strong play was turned tn by Adam Mahaffey, Colton Gyulay, Kyle Orton and Dakota Vaaco, who each came through with key offensive and defen- sive pelformances. ROLUR HOCKEY Canadiens roll • Fifth-grade contest. COSTA MESA -Kevin Kottke and Connor Corrtgu scored two goals aptece and Wyatt Wardall and Dy1u FUnn each cb.tpped tn with a goel u the Canadiens turned the Duda away, 6-4, tn fifth-grade roller hockey at • the Boys & Girll Clut> of the Harbor Area Wedneed&y . taa.y Voe Der AM aDd Ra11a S.row were biq dafemtvely for~ CAne<Uena, who improved to 3· 1 With the vtctOry. DllP Sil ~GMITI Daa.,,.....,.SboMti.1• ~J1J~J-- -11calco-,..., ..... •raddllh.D•••• •• 1J...._,.._, .... ....... ~··--·=,,~ r ....... ~.~ • • ... . . t ' I . . SPORTS ' Frido): May ll, 2001 JI -sailors battle, but fall away in season finale . •Ward's solid performance spoiled in 2-0 setback. BASEBALL player and as a team leader.• Newport's best chance to score came in the first inning wheri Mike Jones struck out, but reached first base when the third strike was dropped by Aliso's catcher. Jones went to second on "Alan Lane's success- ful sacrilice bunt and went to third on Brant's single to center. •lbis was a team that had to get the most out of what we had available,• Kiefer said. •Over- all, I think we improved as the sea.son went, along. ·Our pitch- ing was stronger and our offense was there at times. This is a young team that got some valuable experience for next season.· Tony Aleobefll Kie fer said of Ward. •He's the way. DM.V Pl.or worked hard all season long Wolverines' pitcher Darren Pitchford also tossed a com- plete-game two-hitter, using bis array of breaking stuff to keep tin! Sailors (8-16-1 , 3-13 in league) off balance. AUSO VIEJO -It wasn't the and today, he saw some of the result that Chris Ward wanted fruits of his labor out there.• to end b1s Newport Harbor Ward struck out four and High baseball career with, but walked six, but it was the two it wasn't\oo shabby, either. hits be allowed which came • ,,.,,,.,. , , '> Ward tossed a complete-back to haunt him. tw hi b b The Wolverines (10-6 in Senior catcher Garrett Brant bad both of Newport's !}its, sin- gles in the first and sixth innings. But Pitchford battl~d back as the Wolverines twned a 4-6-3 double play to end the threat. game o-tter, ut ost Aliso league) scored an unearned Niguel spoiled the senior's final run in the first inning and ap ou ting with a 2-0 Sea View earned run in the second, League win Thursday. thanks to RBI !iingles by Sean seA VIEW LfAGUI Auso NtGUB. 2 NIWPOllf HAMOfl 0 NPw p ort Hdrbor J 1 J -crrdwda~bentt JbuadlD lmfD Aliso 2. NwJPOrt 0 1Mne6.~3 EN> RE<llAR SEASON •Chris did an outstanding ~och and Ryan Matsunaga. Job today." Newport Coach Jim Ward blanked Aliso the rest of "That was also a nice way for Garrett~to end bis career at Newport,• Kiefer said. "He's grown up a lot this yed{ as a Aliso had at least one runner on each inning, but Ward showed his senior grit to battle out of numerous jams. Newport , 000 000 0 · 0 i 1 Aliso Niguel 110 000 x -'2 2 O Ward and Brant Pitchford and Serocke. W • Pitchford. L · Ward, 2_.. Locals crowd CIF Division,. .m prelims •Multiple threats Yelsey, Allen, Hossfeld, Day and Rojas lead strong PCL contingent. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT MISSION VIEJO -Corona del Mar High seniors Josh Yelsey and Jenny Cummins, as well as sophomore Ali· son Brawner; were CIF Southern Sec· tion Division Ill runners-up last spring. They're back to try and go one better this year, beginning with today's Divisfon IT1 preliminaries at 'n"abuco Hills High. Field events start at 3:30 p.m. Yelsey, one of five Newport-Mesa athletes poised to advance to next week's finals LD more than one event, was second last spring in the CIF Division W 1,600 meters. After win- ning three individual crowns at last . week's Pacific Coast League Finals, he enters today's 1,600 heats with the third-fastest qµalifying time (4:25.60). He will also compete in the 3.200, in which he enters w}th the eighth- fastest qualifying mark (9:57 .55). Qualifying times are taken from league finals and, thus, may not be cmeer or season bests. N"me qualifiers will advance to the Division m Pinals (N(py 19 at Cerritos College), except the 3,200, which will produce 12 fin41.ists. Cummins, second last year in the Division. ID 800, posted the top quali- fying mark in that event this year (2:17.38). Brawner, second in last years Division m high jwnp, has the second-best qualifying mark at this year's prelims (5-4), trailing only PCL champion Sharon Day (5-6), from Costa Mesa High, the reigning Divi- sion m high jump champion. Day, whose PCL-winning 400 time of 59.98 makes her the fifth-fastest qualifier, joins CdM senior Diana DON LEACH I DALY PILOT Jasmine Gelder ls one of Estanda's key athletes in competition today. TRACK & FIELD Hossfeld, Cd.M junior J ulie Allen, Yelsey and Estancia sophomore Hum- berto Rojas as threats to advance m more than one individual event. Allen, a transfer from Fountain Valley High, has the top quaillying time in the 1,600 (5:04.11 ) and 3,200 (11:14.33), having won both events at PCL Finals. She also qualified second in the 800 (2:17 .12). Hossfeld quaillied second in the 1,600 {5:08.24), fourth in the 800 (2:21.71) ~d fif~h in lh.e 3,200 (11:39.55). Rojas enters with the fifth-fastest qualifying time in the 1,600 (4:28.43) and sixth-fastest in the 800 (1:59,04). Top local candidates to advance include Estancia senior Llz Huipe (11:31.31 for second in the 3,200), Cd.M junior Season Meservey (11:38.92 for fourth in the 3,200), CdM senior Jaycee Mahler {47.12 for sixth in the 300 hurdles), CdM junior Krisserin Canary (10-0, tied for .eighth in the pole vault), CdM senior navis Beard- slee (9:59.04 for ninth in the 3,200), and the CdM 1,600 relay of Becky anq Jen- ny Cummins, Katherine Morse and Mahler (4:05.74 for fourth). The aforementioned relay, with Liz Morse subbing for her sister Kather- me, won the CIF Division m crown to help CdM claim the girls team cham- pionship last year. COMMUNITY COLLEGE Knox named Coast's track and field coach • It's homecoming for former Orange Coast standout. COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College named John Knox its new track and field coach, the first of three huge-impact hirings among the school's athletic tea.ms. Knox, who coached for the past 10 years at Century High, competed for the Pirates as a decathlete in 1980 and 1981, and set the school decathlon record. He also competed at Edison High, where, during his first three years, OCC's Gordie Fitzel was his coach. When Knox was a senior, his coach was Mike Taylor, who now coaches Coast football and is assistant on the track team. Knox srud his bes to the college and Coast's new state-of-the-art. all- wealh.er track drew him to the posi- tion. He will be a f~·time physical education instructor and coach at OCC pending the bkely approval of the Coast Community College Distnct Board of 'Ihl.stees. Knox inherits a men's team that won the Orange Empire Conference and a women's team whlch firushed second. "My biggest goal is getting more participation,• he said. "l'd like to be able to double the size of the team. This area is a hotbed for talent. With the new facility, we shouldn't have any trouble getting kids out here.• Fitzel, who actually retired last fall, came back this spring to guide the track team when Fred Hokanson had to surrender his duttps after replacing retired athletics dire<:tor Jane Hilgen- dorf. Hokanson had bee n OCC's track coach since 1978. Fitzel will come back again next spring to help Knox as an assistant and Taylor will also remain on staff. OCC is in the process of hiring a full-time men's basketball coach and an assistant football coach. ~ by Steve Virgen Beerer, Courvoisier, McCanne earn All-OEC honors Orange Coast .College baseball pla~eshmen Scott Beer-BASEllll er and Mark Courvoisier and sophomore Josh McCanne, earned all-conference honors as voted by Orange Empire Conference coaches. Beerer, a Newport Harbor High product, gained first-team status as a utility player. He finished the regular season with a .370 batting average, the second- hlghest mark on the team. He also excelled on the mound, posting a 5-2 record to go with a 2.73 ERA. He struck out 52 and walked 14 in 691/3 innings of work. Corvoisier earned second-te~onors as a relief pitcher. He recorded a 3.26 ERA m 16 appearances, m in relief. • McCanne rut a team-high .401 Coast and was named to the OEC's sec- ond team. The first baseman smacked 11 doubles and scored 36 runs. Orange Coast soccer players make their choices Orange Coast College men's soccer players Spencer McDear- mon and Geno Vitale-Sansosti, a pair of first-team all-Orange SOCCER Empire Conference selections, have finalized their transfer plans, Coach Laud Hayes said. McDeannon will play for Cal State Fullerton in the fall and Vitale-Sansosti will play at Vanguard. '"SOFTBALL Sophomore- laden Sailors possess that futuristic look ALISO NIGUEL -The Newport Harbor H1gh softhctll team dropped 1t~ hnal <Jame of the season, b-0, to host Aliso Niguel Thur.,;day. The Sailors (q-14, 0-8 in league) received htl!> horn Athend Vasque£, Shelby Crisp, Bna.nne Pc1rmeter dlld Kim Moore. Coc1ch Jess Martinson is already looking forwdrd to the possibilities tor nt-xl sea- son. "The core of thtS team IS sophomores." Martmson ~dld. "We'll have seven (retumlllg juruors) for next !>eason, w<>'U have ow-enllre infield hc1ck and a ma1onty or our p1tc hmg. As far as th.is year goe!>, we bad four or hve player~ who really worked theu td1ls off and I'm proud of them for th.at.• SEA V1EW LEAGUE Auso NtGUB. 6 NlWPOWT HAMOR 0 Newport 000 000 0 0 4 2 Aliso Niguel 202 200 x 6 8 l Moore, Couch (4) and Beardon. Sitaare and Kre1nbnnk. w Skaare L ·Moore, 3" 10 SCHEDULE \'ODAY • SWlmmlne High ll'..hool boys -9.rts tit WP<VI HMbor •t Clf Dlv~<>I' I Fonah at a.lmont Plau, 4 p.m. • 1ndl ..., fieW HIQI\ tehool ~ M>cl 9•ffl ~~·DD' ••of D~ H Pr•f1m.n•''~ ~t Mt §..,n At>toruo eon.g.. l JO p '" (,,,.,,. df' M•• Cost.-1iMw, Eli.r><1• •• (I~ [)lvos•on IW ~ •l Tr•l>.t<o H•lls J IO p "'· ........ Commumty col~ 0."'llt' '-"•I ~ Collifomoa R~""""'' •t c~ .. 10•m ....... ..._ Community college 0. •n~ CN\1 •• \t~t• tnd~ TourN<Nnt •I ""'"" 11.111<-y 11 • m Steen leads Sailors at CIF Di,vision II prelims · • Decorated senior favored to advance to finals in the 1,600 and 3,200 at Mt. SAC. a.Ty Faulkner DAllY Pl.OT WALNUT -After winning three races to push her career Sea View League individual championships to nine, Newport Harbor High senior Amber Steen will begin the process of adding to her collection of CIF South- ern Sec.ti.on medals today at the Divi- sion U track and field preliminaries at Mt. San Antonio College, beginning with field events at 3:30 p.m. • Steen. who won the CIF Oiviston D girls aown last year in the 1,600 ' ~ ...... I , meters, will be among those trying to gain nine qualifymg spots (12 in the 3,200) for next week's finals. She'll run the 1,600, in which she owns the second-fastest qualifying time (5:02.69) and the 3,200, tn which she is the third-fastest qualifier (11:08.46). Steen, who dropped the 800 after winning that event at Sea View Finals, was second in Division a last year in the 3,200. The qualifying times are taken from league finals, however, and are not oecessarl.ly season or career bests. Steen is not the only Sa..ilor trying to return to the Division D Finals. Newport sophomore Valerie Day fin- ished sixth last year in the Division n TRACK & FIELD 300 hurdles, while Harbor seruors John Pesch.ell and Chris McMillen survived last year's boys prelims. Peschelt, fifth in the Division D 800 last spring, posted the fifth-fastest qualifying mark this year (1:57 .37), winning bis second straight Sea View crown last week. A two-time league high jump champion who finished second at last week's league finals, Peschelt will compete in th.at event as well, while also running a leg on the Tars' league champion 1,600 relay. RJchard Weber, Dede Johnson and Dan Moyer wt1l join him on the relay, the 10th-fastest qualifier (3:26.28). WT' --D ·.1. McMillen, seventh in the 1,600 at section finals last year, is the sixth- fastest qualifier (4:25.22) in bis fea- tured event this spring. He also qual- ified in the 3,200 (9:56.91), in which teammates Jesus Santana (9:55.93) and Alec Urtusuastegui (10:09.09) will attempt to advance from the same beat. Day bas her work cut out for her, since her personal-best qualifying time (48.80) is 25th best among pre-. funs qualifiers. Newport sophomore sprinter Amy Burlingham., who missed last year's postsea.son due to a soccer commit- ment, brings the 11th-fastest qualify- ing times in the 100 (12.41) and 200 (25.48). She is league champion in ~r. I i. the 200. Moyer, a senior. hd" the W\ Pnth- best quahlymg mark t.n the 300 inter- mediate hurdles (40 01 J. whlfP tht> girls 1,600 relay (Ashley I ldm.son. Patty Vasquez, Laurt•n Han!>on and 'Steen) is also the 'ieventh-fdc;te~t qualifier, The boys 400 r€'ldy of Adam - Kerns. David Sprenger, Johmon dJ\cl Weber has the 11 th-fMtesl qutthl}iny time (43.32). Freshman Elizabeth Clayton (long jump and tnple jump), J11l1•t1nnl' Whitfield (shot put and dtsrus throw), Sprenger (long and tnple 1umµi;), RJon McKinney (shot put) and DdVld Marshall (discus) are ali,o c;chl•duled to compete for the Sailors. • ---.--·---.-....---. . . '' ITATllllNT OF ua ...,._ c.Do GnY OP ..... • I mt I ..... ftlt'I t II ..._ ..... _... A8ANDCllllMT OP Thie •1t1ment wee ......-r llACM The ....._ ,..,_. •The t1i1Dwena P'f90IW n. tallMlrlci .. ,..... U11 OF PIC ii I iOUI llM Wllh "-~ ~ NOTICE .,. .......... -........... -.. dc*IO...... • ...aa NAllll o.tc of 0-. CcuilY "" .... PMnl.. C=:J ~ TIW ~ For L •a I The following~ °" ~1MQ411 uno81-0t7 CofNllnw. "81 1Mt Hartlof &Nd., ~com. 1n Riv· hU (hive) Dllv PIPlol May 4, 11, 1e. (PA2001-Gl4) Dr .. C-. M1M. IQl2ll 0.-Mw. CA '2e27 enlde, Sulle F·1152, lhe '* ~ lhe lldllbJI 25. lilOot Fl4I Noiiot II,.............._. Matthew Paul ()pll PdClln. 9700 NllllPOft BMcn. Caltor· tiu.in.u name. . -.... ~ ·-9V7 ..-· ........... , JetNy Ava., 1119. nla ~ lJnlqua Pllntlng, 3343 F1ctldoue ......... ~ ~:'.!:: COme1 Dr .. 0.-MIM. 8Mta '• SpMuil, CA f« ~ Natworttcorn Calle LI Veta, Ban uw .._..,m•-6 '-.tor 1 -CA 111121 t0e07 (CA), 177 RIYefslda, a.mante CA t2e72 ,_..,. -·-.. ·---Thill bu11na1a le con-Dllwll L Poklln, t700 Suite F·1152, Nawpon ~ ~rlbtlzlo, S343 The followtnD ~ to ....... ..........._ cMlld by. en lndMCUI Jer9ey Ava.. 1199, BMctl, ~ t2e83 Calle LI Veta, Bin .,. ~ ~ -.: ::.::: 11=:: Hava you 11artad a.. fa SpMga, CA Thll bualtlMI le con-a.man., CA 112972 ll'llllOll Salon, 2515 E. _. 1ft ....,,..._ -... bulNla )Ill! No toe70 dUc:*ld by. a OOlporatlon Jarnet C11tro, 382 PaclftC CoUI Hwy., ~ """ a flMtltl 8ftl M1tthaw Paul Thie bullnall le con-Have you 111rtad Calle Guaym11, San rona dtl Mar, CA 92025 ~.,. ~ The 86emontma dUc:*ld by. ~ Ind dqing ..... ytK/ No Clemenle.1. ~A 82972 Mlrio 01vld Serrano, prcpttty Iii loClfitd Iii lhe Thill lt&temtnt wea wlft Foi LIA Nelwotlc.corn The l"IO'lhlout Buel· <It Gandolto, A11to \lltjo, RIC Dlltllet. llled Wiit\ the County H1v1 you 1t1rted Anthony E. BartOllc, nan name referred to CA Sl2e5e Pl'OOlf1Y located it: o.tc ol Orqe Counfy doing bullntN yet? SecrttltY 1boY1 WN filed In o,. Mlrtc David McArcla, MM 'Vie. no...--on CW04/2001 , v-. 31»'98 Thia 1tatemtnt wu anga County on 48 Sandlewoocl, Allto 11os ...,....._, 2001....... Oline L Pdclln .filed with the CounlY 04/10/2000, FILE NO. Viejo, CA 82el5e The -i-has bMn ~ Plol Aof. 20i.J.h Thia 1t1temtnt WU Clertc of Onlnga County 20006825'488 Ronald Wilfred PM%, ~..,....and It hie Mft 1. 11. ~1 ~ filed with the County on 04/19!'2001 Ttll• bullneM 11 con· 24305 Andrea, L1guna been ~ Chit It Clel1t of Ofanat County 20011M201t dUclad by: 1 g1ner1I Hiiie, CA 92e5e It catlOOfic:ally tKtmot ITATDllHT OF on oomnoof Ollly ~ •· V, Mly partMrahfp J04t A. Perez, '28012 under tfia re®lremenlt ABANOONMeMT OF 2001111ttt7 1. 11. 18. 2001 F1!37 Mirk Fr8brlzlo • Buena V11t1, Laguna of tht Callfornli ~-~..!!C~E ~ 1:'f,', =-1 20;:~ .NOTICE Of;. Th;a 1tatement wae HMi, CA 82653 EnYlronmenl.t Ouattty -----~-APPLICATION TO flied with the County Thia but1nt11 le con-Ad. CIUt 1 Elcl9tlng ~ ~":/"''° Flctltlou• MrtMa SELL "''COHOLIC Clellt of Orange County ducted by: 1 ~·1 Faclllt111. ' ·-,..... -on 03/30t'2001 partnerthfp U11 Permit No. tht '* lhe ka1to119 Heme Smtement BEVE~AGES 2001eeaoo11 Hnt you 1t1r1td UPI001.017 la MMO- bullrlMI lllllM! Thi lollowlna Plf'IOM Date of fh Applca· Dilly PllOI Ap. 27, Mly doing bu1lntN yet? uMd for ,.... by lhe 3'TOUVS.COM, 21112 1r1 .. ~r111 buiNA.,~.... lion: Apit 12. }001 4, 1 J. J8. 2001 fi4~ v-. 5118174 P1annW1g 0tpaitmant of OceanbrNzt, Hunt· .... .....,., To Whom h Mly Con-• Mario OtYld SarrMo the City of Newport lnaD\ BMdl, CA 112847 1711), B. Ntwpor1 cem: The N11M(1) of NOTICE OF Thie ltaternent WU 8Mdl on°'._ tu.. 'Tlle F1dNoul Bull-8t1ch 1849), 1901 Iha Apollc:ent(1) 11.iart: APPLICATION TO ~ ... ~n..!!,. ~~ c19r, 11ey 22, 2001. Wftl. ntM IMllM retef'red to w.-.in Or. Ill, New-OVERSTR.EET UC SELL ALCOHOLIC ..._,."' ....... """ ........... , t comments ~ aboY9 wu fllad In Of· pOl1 BMdl, CA 92080 The appllcanta t11ted on os.'CltW001 en or angt County on 9151 Baker N1w1ptptr 1boYe art lp9lylng to BEVERAGES 20011M4110 rtCltad to ..":nl. 2000, FllE NO. Group, Inc. (CA), 9m 1he Oto11r1men1 o1 Nco-:f!Otle {!~ Dally Plol May 11, 18. ~,.:.,.ng Depa:. 20001838508 Wlilhlrt Blvd., BaWf1y holfc e.v-Control 25 NII 1 2001 F952 __. ..., ........._ .._ T1lil bullrlMt le oon-ttll. CA 80212 to 1111~-.lcohollc 30• 2001 ~· ' ,,_ .. vi __ ,, _, cMted w, 111 lndMclall Thie bulltlMt le con-beYefaael at: To h May Con· 21, 2001, kl Ofder to bt Berry A. Lit c1Uc*1 by. a OOlpOfallon 3400 'llA.uoo cem· SUMMARY OF 001lllidei9d on 1he ~ Thie ltatemtnl wu H1v1 you 111rttd NEWPORT BEACH CA Tht N1mt(1) of the PROPOSED '*Ill Olrtdor'1 dtdelon. filed wtlh tht County doing bullnffl yet? 92883 ' AoQllcarlt(a) Ware: ORDINANCE ~It flt time of Cleltt of Orange Counly Vt1, April 18, 1998 iii ~ llcanee(I) Al>-FJ~TION OPERATORS CITY OF ~ o1'l~~= on ~1 B1ktr Ntw1p•per 1or. 42 · ON-SALE The •""'leant• llated COSTA MESA from lhBl Gitt, du 2001H5t14t Group, Inc. EER ANO WINE · ""' A PROPOSED OR· hlch f I Otily Piiot •· 20, 'ZT, Seth _Baker, Prffldent PUBLIC PREMISES ~~pl~~ OINANCE la fdladuled :reeted 1~ 1g/ ~ May 4, 11. g()Q1 fm Tllll ltatemtnt WU Publlahed Ntwpor1 llollc Severtge Control for adoption •I tht "'9U' au1horl2td agent 89" filed with lht County Bt1ch·Coata Mtll 10 ull alcohollc lar City Council IM9tlng ~-ct lhat dadtlorl Flctttloua Bualneu Clartc~~ Counly Diiiy Piiot April 'ZT, May t>tver1gt9 it: 3008, of May 21. 2001, being may ·-a notice ct ap- N9me Stlltement on 2001tle0781 4, 11. 2001 ~2 HARBOR BLVD.. Ordlnlnot 01-16, linen-~~Planning .,.The J~ Otlly1 Pllol8 200Af>r. 27, .,_~Y Flctltloua Butlneu ~~~A MESA, CA :~,,~~of 0:: fee of $714.00 to a~ 31TGU S.COM, 7372 4.1. l. l rw! N•me Sbltement Type of flcenael•) Aft-Colla Meta Municipal the cott ot Iha appeal PMot DIM, SulN 106, Fictitious Bualnffa Tht following peraon1 plJ9d for. 20 • OFF'·SALE Code relltlng to rtlldeo-prOOldurt. Huntington Blaotl, CA NII Sta 1rt ~ butlnMa aa: bEER ANO WINE 1111 development mn-The application tnd 92547 me tement Strong CYrrent De· Publllhed Newport dardl •nd pal1dng re· development plane of 31TGUVS.COM, Inc., .,~~~ lfgn1, 1585 Rivtraldt Btach·Coeta Mtll qulremenll. 1he PRJOOM(IJ projtd.,. ~· 7312 Prfra Ortllt, Abtolutt S.l'Ylce of Pt., Colta Mesa, CA Daily Piiot May .c, 11, 18, THE MOTION to t: 1vallablt Jor publlc r• ~ ~·~~ Orange County, 427 92~!J Oflver Fleener. 2001 F&47 ~n<»caJ.1d1~ J: :w =~';r,~~ Thfl bullMM le oon-~-17'thM ... S1r, "'c.·uf~.: 1585 Rlveraldt Pl., FlctltJout eualnest foflowlno ma cal vote: ment, City of Nawpon duc:ttd by. a corporation ........ .,.,_ Cotta Mela, CA 92627 Name Sblt.ment COONC4L MEMBERS: Beach, 3300 Newport Hive you 111rtad 82827 Thie bualnaN Is con· Tht following pettonS AYES: Cowen, Dixon, Booltvard, Newport doing buelna11 yet? 1~ ~tr~. • ~~.fa duc:ttd by. an lndMdual ere doing buaintN u : Monaha!!10 AobfMOn, B11ch, Callfornla, v ... O:Wl/2001 HIYt you llarted I) FABRICA DE TE· Steel. " ES: None. 82159·1768. ~~~5·~~ U~ruh. ~ ~ ~ ~ ="~No OUILAS FINOS, S.A. A~~utt--TEXT of ~~ ~ Prelidenl o.ICf*S by. In lrdvicMll This ltllement WH DE ·c.v .. b) FABRICA Iha ordinance ma~ 8Mdl Planning Depart Thie etNment wu ~v~-:'. v:;11H: flltd With the County g1.TWU~~161NO~ read In the~ ~at~)~ ~ :n~ = D1wn A. Adlln ~ ~~ County TEQUILAS FINOS, 280 =· t,~._F Drive, ttW ~ ~ on 03/22/2001 Thll_...., .. ,tmentCouwu . 2001tae2785 ~ ~. c!/n':: MARY T. EUIOTT, '.!_lg nc:: ~·~ 20011Ut1IO filed '""' tht nty Dally Pilot Ap. 27, May nit 92663 Deputy Ctty a.ti .,,. IPC)lc:8nl. Diiiy Piiot •· 20, 'ZT. Clel1ton ,..~2!..~ ~ 4, 11, 16, 20()1 1'941 ~uz Marla Cebo. 280 'Publlahed Newport Publlihtd Newport Mmv 4, 11. 2001 Fm ..,._,"'Y c l 1106 Bt1ch·Co1ta Mell B11ch·Co111 Mell ~ · ··· ~--20011112320 mgney an• , SELL Newport BM<:h, Calilor· Diiiy Plot May 11, 2001 Daly Pilot May 11, 2001 Diiiy Pllol Ap. 27, May . NW.. F951 F953 4, 11. 18. 2001 F935 nil .. ~ -- Thie butlnnt la con· ~~][.,][., I ClllClmiftMTMly I ~.by.y'::'u ~d your unwanted ------. (Ml)M2-5171 . dO!lg bulinttl yet? No ltema through olaaalfled 3 WAYS TO IUY A HOME '°" LEll MONEY ... ....., AHll.._ ,, •• ~ .. ,, m ""4 llldex • .... FJ ...... = • .. .... ;; -Iii fl""';.,-.--.' --.... -.. "~k' } ~ ~.< .. '... --~~ •• STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?. • • • • • • • • • • • Tht Ltgal Departmtnt at tht Dai~ Piwt is pltasttl. to announa a ntW ll1'Vict 11QW avamzblt to ntW busintSStS. ~ wiU w SF.ARCH tht name for you at no extra charge, ll1Jd save you the timt and tht trip to tht uurt Houst in Santa Ana. Then, of course, afttr tht search is compltttd we wiU fik your fictitious businm Nlmt Itattmtnt with tht County Cltrk, puh/ish ona a wttk for four wttks as required~ L:w and thm flit your proof of publication with tht uunty Cltrk . Pkast stop ~ to fik your fictitious businm stattmtnt at tht Daily Piw~ 330 W. Bay S~ usta Mesa. if you cannot stop by, pk4St call us at (949) 6424321 and wt will makt arrangtmtnts for you to bandit this proctdurt ~ mail if you should havt any forth.rr qUt5tiom, pkast caJl us and wt wiU bt mort than glad to assist you. Good luck in your ntW businm! Ct''""·, .. ~· ..... _____ ....,. ____ _ Monday.... . .... Friday 5:00pm Friday .......... Thu.r1day 5:00pm Tuf'Mlay ......... Monday 5:00pm Saturday ........... Friday 3:00pm WcdneM&y .... Tuesaay S:()()rm Sunday ............. Friday 5:00pm Thurllday .. Wedneeday 5:00pm ,• .-..~ .:, -. h• ·'· . '1. .1.-.~:- ~-.. ;-•.; ' ,,_..:~ .•. ·~· ~ -~'·; . :. "" q .. .. f I J 1 - } -~ . • l1·=n1 l151=n1 l 1'°~I ,..._.. 2ld2le Fwn'd FOR LEASE In CdM 26r 2Ba W'O Iii~ ~ USOO unfum'd 12200 3B< 2Ba ruay lurMhed 140 Albert $1475/mo 1 poo!. -lndoof Qlfagt. Jun 3 thru Oc1 21 2000 do not cllaturb ten1ni.. A._,, now •7'0-3117 949-380-9492 Cal l..Wlduy 949-640-3632 ~ 28rl29e Furn 28r 1 Ba front unit close 38r 281 Hou .. Qlll. Fp, pvt $2500. Un-furn ~•mtty 10 wtage and ~bo. yard Dove by onty S220Q. Pool, tpa. MC, Olf, ch $1950/mo PMl11$9 not dlaturb ten1nte. Ml now ... 'l'IW1f7 call MYl1\I 949· 720-0146 2718 POllOla Ava4 May 15 View Pr~ loYe't 48' $1750/mo 714-662·3111 or CAlllEO HIGHLANDS 714-540·3666 1111~ ... 281. 2 68a re Mid t & ope11 lklClf plan, many balhs In mastl!f bf. centrally 1., HOUSlSICOtl>OS ~~~ localed ~ of C>Celn Ind Haibot eel MyiN al Prud FOR RENT C1 ~ at 949-219-2420 NEWPORT BEACH Newly Aet!IOdNd 28r l1'°RI 21t, Frple, 1•1111 now, •S900. Vtfalllta i>:?raded ~ Flnt' Lut. Cll MN1M01t QUiii S1l.Oo 8' spa ~m pat.o Gated Near Clllnlllng • 281 home ach CaJI 949·6«· 11~4 r: loc, fi>, W/O hk1:; 38r 281 HOUM S1'50/Mo Lido l&lend 81yfront wi1tl 80()Mo la No pees Porlllllil 94t-759-1243 Ind gardenef no pets avaj ~ 4 • Br's • 5Ba AJC 1rnmed met c:ond 1.1a55 2ear 991 S600Q.1Ao Sir.rs 2llt 181 IC Ill' tplCe 703 Torelli R!!!!x 11'·540-73 Wlk:omt 9'19-722·9312 ~. S180()'mo. ,,._. 3& 281 HouM S1650r'lllo Newport Helghl• do ~ dll1urt> lienlnl. Cll Ind gardetler lg yanl, IYM 18r 1 Ba. MW pelritletrpet. l!!duX 94~3632 l'Mied 667 Ross SI ~ par\lng, oYer P:;g'· Cozy 2lr Coa8gl. CUii a T ore111 Really 714-S40-l1100lmo. MH73-7 .... Wiik to twryfllng. I Call Classlfled Today No "'*..rl:· S2000/ltlo. !'HS .• (949) 642-5678 Studio new Interior kltcl1MMtte. S700IMo 8albOI Newport Rt1lty 94t-72).W94 En. 11 N9wpoft Cl'Ht Llur lmmlc 38' 2 581, 1 llOOsf t.W1lded llM>a. marble W/O hkllp, c1>1 QI! $2500 94~140 Few Blocka to Newport Clo&t lo l>elctl & UC! 28' 288 condol, gated ..... 1ropo11t.., s1100 & sins Cll !QI, 94!M32-6402 Rtglatrtd NurM w/11 year old ~ worblg al ~ cal hoejlltal, honest and dependable would ·~· 10 house 54/be car81ahr of hom6 tor room and board ••change 949-1158-9801 or po< S-9-203-0179 • 11849 Svmmer WMly! 5queeky clean ITl8rbl• &. granite lhtoughoul. 1 houSe trorn btactl, 0091111 -$19751 Weell 949-723-4494 Exl 13 Mot.I MANAGERS • SPECIALt $175.00+ tax Wl<IY (Must pceeent hi Ad) 235rma &~ Situated on bNuldutf F==·=r lobby/Olrtet dl1I phones/Free HBO. ESPN & Oise/Pool & J1e11zz1 Guest laon· dry Cloel to 406 & S5 F!WYS Min's from 0 C F'11rgtda. ooOege Ind bci'ls. Walko~ dtl· lance to shops and restaurants COSTA MESA MOTOR INN -nn Hait>or Blvd Phone M~ 1204 Tr= I MIDWAY CITY LMoe 48t houM 1 room l'llfl, 114 IC lol, $500 • $200 d!f 71~281-3073 COM Shr 2& 1 Ba. 2 blodu lo bMd> S800 dep ind cable & u!ll MtlS1 ika ca!S AYI~ 6-1 949-675-8737 LIDO ISLE All new 38r. NPB Shafi E Blurt 28r din. 281. 2 5 car Q1f801 c:ondo bf wf3 dosela. vrnfy, PlllO $3 t 00 mo yrly OWlll bath $n5 • 112 uds "9•9·673-7390 A\lllf 6-1 94~1991 . ANAL OAYS:St<><e F1x!IJ(1 /Equip LIOUIOA TIONt Madlx Shelvm9 Shopping C.rts Showt.lse~ MOREi See ad 1n "Misc. !or Sile" HOAG TliAlFT SHOP Open Tue. Wed Thur & llfSt Sit OI Ille month \)<1.1 F·2 corne1 ot 1711'1 & Pamona 420 GARAGE SALES CM SAT 7_. ' 3108 MADEIRA • Multl lam g1r1ge Hit, mite houaehold. baby furn, toy11 bookl, etc. RNAl OA 'I'S Store Frttlile Equ411 LIOi.JIOA TION1 MaO• Shel~ng Shopp.no Cans ~ MOREf Seil lld WI "Mite. for Slit" Friday 7:30 till 4! Giant Yard Siie!. lots of treasures 1755 MonroY1a Westside C.M.) (between 16th/17th St) Sat 8-noon lurn1tv11. dreHers. baby items. 2 Prego htgtldlalf. clolhes. Franc Desert Rose dtn- ne~ar• & mlec tl•ms 2976 Mondaneo St CM !Mesa Vlfde} UnbetltYebM Moving Slit Sit Sam Too much to list Fumnure. t~. scooters 190 I GlenWOOd NB. comer OI Cornmodor~ C. UPSCALE PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE! 1000 ~. Newporl Bch 1 day only s.1 !>'12. 9t-3p An\lques g collec11bles glassware dinnerware 54- ver plate items collectble lognters sttrilng & IUlquoise 19#9lry llnens cloclls col-leet1~e banks, beam bo!lle vehicles baseblll cards tiouse..ares & more• No Eerty bcrds $ Cash Only S 40 YEARS Of Sl\IFFI Sal 7am.•pm 1891 Cll11 0.. X Slrttl lrvtnt 100 I of 60 s 70's studenl art art SIJPlll•ll$ boolcs frames old records screen do<irt barbells locksm1lhs heaven tumiture anbqueS stereo TV Old 1 Ospd Dike IMC nousehold garege & lulthen items MOVING AFTER 18YRS Piano. beds. furntlure. clolhes, linens, books appliances etc Priced to sell' 1317 Ashford Lane, Newport Beach, Fri. 5111, 8am-11pm e S.l 5112 71m'il000 'f riday, /olay 11,' 2001 13 44e ANTIOUESIAAT /COLLECTllLD ~etot Sito, a WnMl/Drpf, llWM. GH SIOYt, S-1d. Xlnt Collet. M9 841 f!q WANTED ANTIQUES ( 454 ~~E I 04dfl Style Furniture PIANOS & Collectibles $$ CASH PAID $$ WE BUY EST.Ans • l~o 1....,.Sly M"I<• "Wl PAY MC>llE $ 'ASTIR" I l.~~q~!.~~~!;~.~; ' \lid iii •u-t1·0l'I l'i'tJ'f t'lt••f"M•y if ie,. for IDfl'lfHhtn CJll '714.t)r 1111 .:649-4922-Z: SOUTH cgAsT AUCTI N 2202 So. !Wft St. lni.iot Dtligne(s Anllque desks chi.rs bakel'S r..:I< Orierttal screen. lamps chell. flbr1c iCCeSSOllttll & much A'O!l1 Sat 9-1 pm orly 201'2 Bayview Ave NB LIVES~ I local 1unen1. e.11, doge tof adoption .-y Sat .. Sun noon_.pm F11hlon Island ANIMAL NETWORK Info 94H44-'l279 •-.anlm1Jnetworll.or11 S.1111AM,CA12107 COAST COIN NfEOS ., ,.. ' • • " OLD COINS' Gold ll<lvtr lot01l1ERS DAY SPECIAU )e"elry watches antiques, eollec1Jbln ~9~2·944 7 20"!. OFF enlrre 1nveniory 32• Newpon Blvd Newp0<1 Beach 94~543-4123 NOW OPENt Tre11ure Hun191 Colltc:Ubltf ' Conalg"ments 132 !Abnllo SlrHI C ~ s~ & ~rig Pol!"')' Vinlage Jewelry Ant1Que Dolls Com" i'1d Ste Ua We ha•e a IOI ol n..;-0 11ems 11 very rea~nable prices' OPEN 11.00-S 00 T-Set 949-64H059. VISA/MC. Pet • ''" .,.,,, I• werk ftr yH. TOP SSSIRECOROSl Jul R & 8 Soul Rock ete sos & 60s tAIKE 949-645-7505 476 EMPtOYllSfT OPPORTUNTTIU BOAT OOCK CREW peraon, boiling uper ti.lpful. Apply In 1*M>n l lllltl-2pm Wed lhfu Sun. 1801 B!pld! Dr. COM BUSSBOYS Needed Fff °'PIT. S1b1liao'1 S•u .. 91 Co., N.B. 94M87-8783 ........ ,_ rn.. ... rc..- TeW...S llfM'.SVA'JIO~ AG&Yl'S Full·Um~ Oar & C\alng uull.5 812·816 Top-Producers Higher • lbll.L 1--..1 ·-• 4111 K l\ui •l\id_.. •W..1t19~ Lublbhffl • l'llfl • (''""" \""" (-::r;: 1-888-313-4744 Pff OEMOHSTRATORS S.t & Sun tn orooert llOflt 11'1 your lfllll car MC· essaiy C.• 800·4~-4336 or 760-591~7 What happens if you don't advertise? ~HoME, HEALTH AND BuslNESS · · ~ ORY for al your needs .•. ~11274 =ml I• wl 1~~11· Wood Fendng a H1U11ng No jet> 100 wn Frtt &lt- 11111es. Senior Otsoountt Aldlle .. ..._7152 • =w 1 .. 1 a_1_1 __ '"_JES1G_ENOR_N_.l .. 330 __ r'_r_~_R":_o_l_ 1356 SER'= I • GROOT CLEANING • SIOllt • T'9 t ClellWIQ • ~. s.lrlg EOOIECO 949-631~ _....._ ____ _ COMPUTER H ELP! .......... ,..... ... ,.. ...... • llC•lllc ~ Wil>l'9S...C•• ~lrtldn ~~ •C-...._~ ... ·~ecn.-.IVdml~ UC leftelt¥ °'*"'· tlTrwC:....,Elill 14-12· 6 A lo ZHome t~ Repairs. Eleclncal 1nd Plumbino lle•650S24 Cell h 4·269-1115 or 949-24H011 . 1--G1 /UNDICAPING Drywall Repair I TeJturt Slrtp W1llpaper Pain\ AL'S LAWN SlAVICE T OUCIHJp I/NII tol>S ok! Trtt T""'°*'Q. CIMnupe. 71 4-27o-8™ • Sprrillr A.-. Fr11 Ell 71~2 QUALITY CRAFTSMAN 20 y..,. Exper1tll08 Rllt• •• GARDENER H 111 Y~ HAHOYMAHI Formally lflined, v11t MARK 949-650-9525 axpenrce fin holn. ,.. Mi. Jal1'I 714-371-1830 Witter The H1ndym1n Mister Cl/penltf 25 y.,. Ellpl Poltio Doors I Windowl FtnOM & Dectk1 Crown Modr1g PhOnt 94&-S I 0-5365 P1ger 714-298-5400 FREE VIAGRA You 've heard about Viagra ... but ltavt you tritd it? • Viagra success 1J dependenl on propetu~. Get loloaudoe from ·~who ......... 111Saia.a1 ~·~.lcitl Vlrtrw OWail ~ c.a '°' \ .. \ j \\ !'i ·~ ' • '\1 \•1 ,r newporlanl1.ig1n9 corn PHEN+DIET c:..n""*11f•t.• s~n IF1n1 MOfltlo ~:II ••lh thl• ..t Med• 1 ... 1...i..i ' INlERIOR RE DESIGN & ARRANGEMENl ""' ,,,, "•rt,,..,,,.,..,..,, "\\"~''" lttl \l<l\I "' ~11\1 ~t>l ft\\ I ~'t(P.t'lt.t("'' ~I) flit,.,..., ' ltrll.f\l\'f,/. Al-/PfUtO•I,, PUBLIC NOTICE CHUNG S PAJHTIHG 'l7 '(-. El(!> • Gl'Nf Pnce1 Guer1lft8 Wort • Frw Ell Lt375602 714-538-I 53' COllUtl P9lnllng 20yr9 F11t prlalS • 1ntenor ' Eil P11111 Local Aelereraa N8 -Rofl .......,.2417 tKE'S CllSTOll PAIHTlHG ProltNIONI dMn. qllllolY wOf\ tnt ••1 I docU l•703'68 949-f31•10 ·-..---·-··-.. --·-·--~ -') . ( : ' -WAU. COVERINGS A GOOD ADI .. ' ' 0¥40 -.. _ __........---..,,--... --··--• i4 f ,tiday, May 11 , 2001 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1111 '•ALLUP OROAlllZA1ION Client Coordinator *Does 'f04X sophisticated personal touch make a difference in servQ quality? *Do you IOYe to coordinate effQrts and follow them through 7 *can you anticipate needs and ask.smart questions to help dients get the information ttiey need? • *Are you a warm, outgoing person who builds friendships and ·networtcs easily? *Do others do more for you because they like you? * c.an you prioritize the ur9ency of competing demands, juggle multiple tasks.and folloW them ttlroug'1 the completion 7 * Do you consistently track and measure serviCe quality to orchestrate peq>le, sdledules and resources for optimum productivity. efficienc.y and quality? *can you dear the air to help others comfort and resolve conflicts to wont as a tNm 7 * Do you lmmediatefy follow through on details and get things done? *Are you a systemHninded perlectiol list, motivated by deadlines? * Do yol.I take ultimate responsibility for dient satisfaction 7 If so. oome join cu researdl team! We seek a pro;ect aO'nil li>1ratOI to c:oordlrvte the efforts of~ 1Jechnical. and reseanh ptofeW<xWlk to bring together every detail of huge projerts. Yi, OU must have the sophistic.adon and poise to woOc with hiQh visibility. internationally known dients with style and . You will coon:ftnate projects with varidus Interviewing~ ·via phone and~ tradt timelines, minimize costs, and be responsible for perfect records and billing of high-dollar accounts. We seek a positive. ~ person who c.an help othef's do more. If you have exceptional talent to on:teb ate teams for perfect project completion. CAU.. P+ON to arrange a confide rtial interview with Don Dusatko (949) 47 4-2710 www.gallup.com 1111 GAU.UP HGANlU.TION equal opportunity empJoyer Bridge BvCHARIES~ With OMAR SHARIF end TANNAH HIRSCH OtJT FOR 1118 COUNT EAST •5 0 J 10 0 A 10 31 • KJ9653 SOUTH. •AK 104 O A64 o KOJ •841 The biddin : SOt.rrH \ir.sr NORTH • EAST INT 10 JO ,_ ... Paa .... .... Opcoing lead: Kina of O The JJ'Clll de1ectivc, Hercule Poirot, 1W In Ill armchair, . . bJs moustaehc wilh lbc aid ~ mirror while ncamy Ca(>t&in Ha.uings was poring over lbc J"1Vlte KOre of thell' bridge game at !he club carliO" that cvcruna. The sounds of a Mozart 1trina quanet Crom the radio wafted gently in the air. · ''Good Loot. Poiroc." exclaimed Hasrinas. "I am amu.ed at the way WORK FROM HOME lnt1 kvlnt baed T llWI Co. exoerdna. No exp. wl 1rlin P1 or F't Travel bentflll. Must have compultr. Cl" Nowll 714·962--0092 yoll J>layed Baird 17. 11'1 .. if yoll -I.II .. 4711 "' .. blld leCll die Mod btf'orcl" lid .n, 11111111 ,.ang ~~ ::U!:':! ~o~ ~~,.. .... =:T Che c.pcaio 'a QIO<bid ol lbrcic bell'u ae.De& ti Ml 0C IUD was in lieu of the Staymtn Pl! P'Hlt1"' *-Y ~ • Ola oblh ...._.. • C.oovention and Poirot. with a muJ-..._ Ol • __ .-. ,.. ..,. GI.I, Beige. *' 1w .. .,..co. mum no uump ancHour aoochpedes, -,.-·-1 (IGllOI •• Jumped 10 pme. 44, IC, lllOOIWOOf, on1J ~ COlll AtNtt MAIERS POirot won the openina Jud of the 21.000 mllM 'M .. tn-noo <714l§40:!1to king ot hearts, u Eut fo11owcd with (2ll~ COlll ~ lllJICURV VLLAOER 't3 the jack. Incl drew lnunps In three 7!4-tn.2500 l.llhf, co, ,_ 1k PQMCtll ttl TARGA l7 rOurids. West followina IS Best dis-(J13571) 17,sea 1874 CIMlic. n:..= cltded 1WO clubs. The ldng of dil-Lllld AMI Olloo¥lry LI NAll1'8 20ll 1111. Ol'I ~ -·· I ' ~~ ·~ • ~-'* I mon4s IOSt .to the.1ee an4 the len of ._ 3Qt IN. "' llctoly .,.,, 17t4)M0=!100 • Nbuld. 1111 - hearts was mumed. Wes1 overtakin& wtllttlllwl lthr, ~ Ult !.!~~t----"tHt~.,...,1112-•------. with the queen to shift to the &!Cf\ of noltmk .. ~ ......., SR • clubs. DeClarer shoe up with the lee. :=·.~W1*7421. .. ve 360 q, •X4 •• ~· .._. .,. u 74 .. "'A tm9T cashed two rou.nd5 of diamonds, boch lllllClng mil oc AiJt;, art Olla own«, bllclc/W'I nnr, llllOQOld. ~ Ill'# ru 1 f Ii" defenclen folloWing, then tabled a MMM-flll mmr, CO, dllOmt flAl'f lnltlfOr. Sony co.' nn heart and. with • gleam in his eye, -~--=-~----loldtd. btlullfUI cond, good. w !Mt-71&9291 mORDS TO claimed the c:onll'ICt. 110.995, llnanclna warr w1 "What l!OnlCNe, Ha.slinp." the llEACEOH BENZ ll20 eva1. Wlle777291 0C ~ SAAB I009 'f7 Bclal... IDOC1ed. wit WU • ,,_..... ... 7$1 ml, 1 owner, tlt· :::;Bll1::...=IM~9-58&----...1--.888---...__ ___. \l'IORK FOR "6'-' u-C9lltnt condition. $14,85 Gr-. auto, ---· exefcbe of tbc little gray cella. I hid 714-648-1757 EJt 211. « ........... 11c1f*rO ._ 41taN, loedld. MIOllld. a complete count of the hand. West '1 848-720-1589 _..., ... ..,. p1 .... 1111 _,. original distnllulion was known to be ~· ....., • ., _, 11 114-2tt-t1f7 ViOlJ 3-63-1, SO the defcoder was down IO (21= COlll ~ 11 nochin but beans. On the lhin1 heart MERCEDES CZ30 T7 71~2900 I = throw a club from dummy Nt~vy, ~,":':; ~ C:.:. ('49 £~"56 md. oo 1bc forced heart COOlinuation. -.,... Nlumi 300ZX '88 -5711 ,._ ._ta_!& ~ I would discarJI the table's rcmainl.ng -oond. • , 1'P Mu1t Miii $3000. Vtt'/ ,. , ScMllll -...,... club while ruffing In hand. How t!Nl4-4007 cllwl, npe ,..._, 714-t 7W500 ._ ____ Im!!~ could I lose rllOf'C than two hemts Incl .. --------------------------:, • cliamond'r' Run your ad in the Newport Beacp-costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell, we'll run it for another week FREEi All for just $16 •. D YES, SEU:. MY CAR Name Address PIMM be-tllllt ttlt htlnp "' ""' ~""t ...... JOU to call a IOO n1tmMr In whlcll ...... .,,.,. mllW 5211 .. ZJp mln11t1. AA-. 151( .... co (4FICFOl5) .. .... ::==:;=======::; CREV\EA BMW I-• 11•1 I 11W35-S171 • ~ • BMW 5351 S.-. 4dr '15 5lpd. loldtd, 120lt ml. S.U y our 111twa11t•d h-tb•-.,- W#l,)11 Pinc• a c l4••(/f4NI lllUI todlllyl 0>.4!>) 64,2-$678 nMdl ~ WOik, Ill" :c' ~..:" $2000 BMW 7«11 W 11111111, f1tlly loaded, CltltOm blut color. llllllt dlrom!. PP. •71W4CM CAOIUAC D£VLLE 'II lDw ml, 1111 llw, bit d _, (725668) $21.1188 NABERS (!14)540:!100 lnllnltl laO '91 Com 7811 ml. boob. .. '9C1Dldl. whl. lln ltv. co. chlOmt whetll. lb ntW COldtion sa,m me 5117218 oc Al/to '"*"-MHM-1111 White/Grey Leather, Power Windows/Locks, Alloys, Loaded (2XTY088) D WC o -D .... V..---MIM -----MOdll -----O e ~ o~ § ...... 0.,._ 8 ===-8 =...."':.... Pnoe -----8 -·""·-§-eo.-a --.ne ~'lbp • lc>-o & lc>-o o-eor--o ~a ...... ,..,_ o----g g-:_COt!On>I 8 ~-;:....._ o--o~-- • 110 to< ·-· ,, ...,,, ---M•ll to1 Dally P iiot 330 W. Bay S t. Coeta Me-. CA 9282 7 "'-• (949) 642-5878 • Pam (949) 831-8594 Q3i1J!rilot Great Family Car, 3rd Scat, Power Windows/Lock, lmmac Condition (3VEW7U) Red/Grey, ABS Low Miles, AlloyWbls. &More 1996 Lincoln 2000 M~ Mark VI1l Grand Marquis LS 2002 BIACKWOOI) BlacldTan Leather, CD Changer, Moonroof, Custom Wheels &More (4RQN~50) Rcd/Grty leather, Dual Power Scats, CD Changer & More (4JZA722) '7450 $14,950 s13,950 $16,950 .. ( 2000 Uncoln Continenial Fully Loaded, Leather, Factory Warranty, Great Buy (oijYZI 10) 1992Maada SOOSEL Whitclyrcy Lclthcr, CD Changer, Ouome Whcds, lmrnac CQndition • (.2ZUL9J6) • 21,950 23,~ t-Owner, Only 9 Mi, Moonroof, CD Changer and Mud\ More (Ol76'71n . 1999 Lincoln 2000 Lin<lOln Navigator h Navigator -h-6 I Only tOK Mi, co changer, Chrom~.~ Warran ty & Mc. 0241 57) ' Friday, I.Jay 11 , 2001 15 ~OUtb ~o.ast ·Acura 2001 ACU 2002 -ACU NSX~TARGA TL-S 1 YEAR 12,000 .MILE LIMITED FAOORY WARRANTY~ '97ACURA ~97ACURA '97ACURA '97AC URA ~9B ACURA 0 9 7ACURA 3.2 TL 3 .5 RL 3.0 CL 3.5 RL 2.5 TL 2.2CL Ccnificd Certified Ccmficd Certified CcmfiC'd Ccruficd (Pt624) (Pt609) (Pt621} (Pl615} (Pl618} (P 158 l} ·5.9% OR 6.9% 5.9% OR6.9% 5.9% OR6.9% 5.9% OR6.9% 5.9 % OR6.9% 5.9% OR6.9% '99ACURA . '98 A CURA ~95 CHEVY '96FORD ~96ACURA '95MERCURY 3.2 TLNAVI GSR LU M INA TAURUS INTEGRAGS VILLA.GER CcnHicd Certified Auto, ps. AC Auto, AC, ps, moonroof l Door, low mjJcs, loaded Auto, ps. air (Pl 547) (PI620) (Pl452A) (211 lOA) (2103A) (P1566) 5.9% OR6.9% 5.9%· OR 6.9% $6,495 $7,950 $8,599 $8,950 '93NISSAN '93 TOYOTA ~5 MITSUBISHI '9BNISSAN . '98 vw '98.ACURA Q UES T CELICA.· MONTERO ALTIMA JE7TAGL INTEGRA Auto, V6, AC, ps Auto, AC, moonroof Auto, V6, AC, ps Auto, AC. ps, CD • 4 Door, ml roof. 2 Door.sport, red, certified. (21115A) (Pt578) (2t008A) (Pl 595) only 28,000 mUcs (21 t t lA) must sec! (P 1626) $8,950 $8,950 $10,950 $10,950 $11,995 $15,595 ~9 MITSUBISHI ~ ~LEXUS '99HONDA '98ACURA. ECLIPSE sooo ODYSSEY ·TYPER Nice car Loaded Loaded Auto, leather, AC LoW Miles . (P1597) (207'48A) (Pl606) (Pl 592) (P1616} $15,950 $16,950 $20,950 $23,950 C«LFORPRICE ',.,,.I .. ,~··· • ~ • .. • 4 ' • . . ' . . . 16 Ffk!ay, ~ 11 , 2001 New 2001 Focus Z X 3 '118 l'ORO '•TISUZU 'llli l'ORO ... l'ORO ,_,l'ORO UCOllT-LX HOIWlllllE ,.U nAl--~UP ,.ROll•BT TlllJllllBl9111D AT, AG, clean Auto, AC, clean A.T. AC, clean. 5-SPO.', lthr., AT, AC, f/pwr. (123417) (658352) (895304)· loaded (113109) (106315) $5976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $8976 '•THONOA '""FORD ... l'ORD '1111 TOYOTA ... IWAZO.A CIVICLX ~--IESCOllTLX CA/WRY LIE ,.ROTIEBIE Super clean, mus T, C, f/pwr. ·AT. AC, cln. AT, AC, f/pwr. AT, AC, loaded see. (559362) (195753) (215651) (286825) (179671) '10!1976 '10,976 '10,976 '10!1976 1 11 ·976 !I . 'llllllATURN ... TOYOTA ... l'ORD ... SATURll ·oo llRl/Ujll sc-a COROLLA . llAM86R Xt:All sw-a Al.TIMA AT. AC, cln. AT, AC, f/pwr. AT, 6 cyl, loaded AT, AC, ·sharp Low ml/ss. vsry (272754) (254664) (A91597) (165802) clean (183243) 1 12,976 1 12,976 '12~976 1 13;976 114,976 '•MERCURY 'OOFOllO 'OllM~RCURY ._CHEVY .... ,,,,., 6AM.*UWBll FOt:llB#-# COUSAR 1llOOXCAll .,,, AT, AC, f/pwr. AT, AC, loaded V6, AT, f/pwr. F/power, alloys Flpower, alloys (611560) (239552) (634619) (137799) (K53914) 1 15,976 '15,976 '15,976 '16,976 1 16,976 '""FORD '# DllllYR6R •oo ,.,,,,,-nAc *•FORD ·-1111'/#ITY 1'-1/IO XCA• aE•RJllll JXI llllAltlO ,.,,IX MuaTA/111 llT 1-ao AT, AC, f/pwr. Convt.,, IBBthBr, · GTP Edition, Convt., leather, . Lsathsr, roof, (A47557) loaded (270373) loadtJd (204058) loaded (217484) alloys (603722) '17,976 1 17,976 118,976 '18,976 '18~976 '01 EXPl.Oll6R ·-J'VYOTA • '1111 JAllUAll 6'0llT· TllAC ... ,,.. ... XJ-1Jl AT, f/powsr, AT,-roof, alloys MustsH,a alloys (A54242) (066517) btlautyl (769932) 121,976 121,976 123,976 Theodore Rabin ~ HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA, CA, 92828 "lbll-FI•• (888} 3IJ3 812 , . I -~ . .. Doily Pilot New 2001 Ran er XL 'll«JIEIE,. '1111 JIEIE,. • .,, 1'0110 'lltiFORD WIUUlllLIEll CH•llOKl!l8 WINOBTAR IE1llO Clean, Summer AT, AC, cln. AT, f/pwr. Club chateau, Fun (412036) (529797) (A14538). loaded (A63856) $8976 s997s $9976 110,976 '•TOYOTA '•Tl'ORO 'OOFORD '1111 MAZDA CAMRY ,_a.lllll'IX FOCUSLX /WILL/EN/A F/pwr, clean AT, AC, alloys, Lo, lo ml. Lthr., roof, (371287) flpwr. (127112) (123498) loaded (120919) 111,976 '11!1976 '12,976 1 12,976 'llllFORD ... FORD ... l'ORO 'llllHOltlDA U/IUlllBI #flllT TAURUS SE WI NOB TAR CIVICLX F/powsr, clean Fully loaded, AT, AC, f/pwr. AT, AC, f/pwr. (895223) alloys (171011) (A16103) (558819) 1 14,976 '14,976 '14,976 1 14,976 ... lllllllAN 'OOHONOA 'llllFORO ... l'OllD MAXI/WA ACCOllOSIE . MIJ6TAllll llT EXl'toll6R XIT F/powsr, xtra AT. AC F/pwr., VS, AT, flpwr., alloys clean (810947) (009465) loaded (128330) (A14944) 1 16,976 '16,976 1 16,976 1 17,976 ... ACUllA ... J'VYOTA *OOllO#DA '#l'tMllE·1• lllTIEBllA I.II 81/EN#A 11'R•Luo• ~vu AT, AC, f/pwr., F/power, rear AT, alloys, Lthr., quad seating, alloys (009213) AC (132204) loaded (002565) load«J (A 14888) 119,976 1 19,976 '20,976 '21,9711 ' '•TACUllA *OOOOOBE 6.llllL DUIUU#IO Fully loadsd, Auto, flpwr, alloys alloys (012248) (299078) 123,976 '24,976 . . • • • . • .. . . ' ~ .. .. ,. .. ,. "' .. .. • .. • " • " " . • , • .. .. • ~ J . . . ' ' ' '96 HONDA '99 CHMOUT '91 TOYOrA 2000 TOYOTA 2000 TOYOTA '98 HONDA '99 CHEVIOUT '96 TOYOTA '98 ACUU ACCOID EX CIVIC CAVAUEI COIOUA EOtO COROUA CIVIC S-10 PICKUP CAMRY INTEGIA ~.or,~· cas.s Mio, p/steer1~ AM/FM, Auto. or. power st~ Mo, air, full f>CN«, ~. 01r ~steering. Cerhlied. auto, air full fw. power~ coss.. AJr. AM/f'J, cassette . Vb. auto cw ful pwr, /w, luO power, CO moonrool. ~ tl'llll corcl CO pioyef /chooger, ABS AM/fM COSWJtte cassette. CO player. <liol power, coss, mint cond 1 i>W!M!(, llWll cond mint cond.hon coss. awe, alloys mt player IMlt 123239.a!.75Q'21 alloys l22942KJ1.56.IOI 123 368/83561 OI 1228.70iQ758651 or bogs 1229'.l&0056891 123m/3436891 l233l5/620587) 12))91/1210721 12327 611306501 122m~l2751 16401 19701 S9901 •I0,401 ~11,801 *11,901 •12,601 •12,101 •12,901 *13,201 2000 HONDA '99 TOYOTA '98 TOYOTA '97 HONDA PRELUDI TACOMA STAKEIED CAMRY ODYSSEY At. ful ~.~CO Red. or,~ Ming. .Certified. auto, or, lull ~o,·dr. ful Pl'f, COSS. CO, payer, ABS, moorrool, oloys. WJfM. CD ployw, u sel pwr, coss. o19ys, 1-owne<, ABS, 1 ~. 1M1 se1, mini ril1t l2332tm43881 122n114S33871 m1n1 t2J2n112n211 conc1 l23322Mll636n 13,801 14,401 14,601 14,901 '91CHMOUT OOOEXTW VS,°'*>, or, ful paws CO plo,er AM. fwl Lo.. oliys 122<1~/1070231 .17,301 I I '99TOYOTA SOWA Cemlied. Ciiio, or, ful ~ COSS.. co. mM, alloys 122387/1429371 •17,901 . 2000TOYOTA 1\lllA ti.Jo, or, ful po.er, COSS. CO plo,., sl.der, hr, •. llWll l1ll'.!b00841 l •18,901 2000 HONDA ACCORD EX /IJ.r, fvll power COSS.. CO mnrf. allays mint cond 123204/698:>31 •18,901 f N~w Ownuship t Ntw Ma nagement * New Attitudt * Gtt "The Right Dtal"* h i ~: ; . I I : \ • I .., .... -.., . ' !Excludes Convertible Models) --..... - . .. , . ' ' . ' , ' ' ' .. . , , . """ -Jllr- f t I. . . ' I • I • • f f t t t t t t 't ; . . 18 Friday, May 11 , 2001 Daily Pilot - ' . JAGUAR CREDIT'S LEASE OF A LIFETIME CELEBRATION HIGHEST RANKED IN SATISFACTION WITH INITIAL CONSUMER LEASES, ACCORDING TO J.D. POWER AND ASSOCIATES. We've gone to great lengtns to make leasing a Jaguar as enjoyable as driving one. A tall order, you say? You obviously haven't met trre great people from Jaguar Credit. . So why not take thi s opportunity to get acqu ainted with them and their lease option s? 1455· South Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana • 55 Freeway at Edinger \·\' \\ · \ \ · . I > , l t 1 t • r i , l g t 1 , l r . <-. < > 111 ·.