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Home My WebLink About2001-06-01 - Orange Coast Pilot·' • ' SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON.THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, JUNE :1, 2001 . Koll ready to be first Greenlight test • A vote on the expansion could come in a special election in the fall. al before residents il city officials sign off on his plans in the coming weeks. Planning commissioners will discuss the matter at their June 7 meeting. U the commissioners approve the project, City Council members -who must dpprove general plan amendments - could take up the matter June 26. Under current pldns, Koll mdy !>till build another 15,000 squdre le£>t 1n the area. But to complete the whnle project, the company 1s dskmg lor dn additional 225,500 square feet. live]. We want to respond wtth a pro- ject that we think will be an dSset to the community.• QUESTION m Mathis Winkler D AILY PILOT That pushes the project far over the 40,000-square-foot threshold C!>ldh· lished by Greenlighl. Developments that add more than 100 ped.k-hour car trips or dwelling units over whdt'~ allowed in the general plan dbo must go before a vote by residents. Situated in the city's airport dred, which is mainly made up of office buildings. the place is the right loca- tion for expansion, Strader said. GREEN LIGHT? .. " a special elec- tion was held toct.y. would you favor Koll Center's 250.~ foot e..,.nsion7 Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send e-mail to dailypi/ot@latimes.com . Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number, for verification purposes only. NEWPORT BEACH -Green- light's first test might be only a few months away. Should the expansion get a thumbs up from city leaders, a special election would follow in the fall. "U there is any place appropriate for this kind of building, this is it.· he Sdid, adding that the project would hdve "very little impact· on residents. Hall a year after the aty's voters approved a slow-growth ldw that requires a citywide vote for certain general plan amendments, the devel- oper of a 250,000-square-foot expdn- sion project at Koll Center on Thurs- day said he's ready to take his propos- The project, which includes a new I 0-story olfice tower and two parking garages, would be built at the southern end of the Koll Center near the inter- section of MdcArthur and Jamboree boulevards. The entire Koll complex forms a triangle surrounded by the two streets and Campus Dnve to the north. Tun Strader Sr., one of five ptlrtner~ working on the project. Sd1d his tedm is confident enough to move lorwdrd "We live in Newport Bedell." hE' said. ·w e support the 1dPd ol the Greenlight procedures, dnd we heard the voters [who approved lit(' 1n1ltd· The additional car traffic generated by the expansion, however, has raised concerns among city officials before During a hearing in September, planning comntissioners siUd they would not support the project unless SEAN HILLER I OAJLY PILOT Jeremy liuong, 4, shows cousin David Tran how to be a gTaduale after Orange Coast College Middle High School's commencement 3rd time's a charm Orange Coast Middle College High School sends its graduates off with pride Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT I n an intimate gathering of a mere several hundred friends and family members, Orange Coast Middle· College High School bid farewell to its third graduating dass Thursday. So small was the momentous occasion that each of the 48 gradu- ates' names, along with his or her baby picture, a quote arui a mes- sage, flashed across a gia.nt screen in the Robert 8 . Moore Theatre. • 1 can honestly say the students (_. Water users tapped to cove~ rising costs • Diltrid adopts surcharge of 10 cent* per unit. to gQ into effect July 1 .. are the most diverse and impressive mixture of people I've ever met," valedictorian Brynn Rybacek said in her address. "What sets us apart from other high school students is that we chose to come here.· The excitement and pride that already comes with graduating from high school was heightened for the students who chose to attend Middle College High School. "I win,• graduate Brandon lhunbull said, simply. The pilot program. which has been on the community college campus for six years, offers high- potential, low -achieving students an opporturuty to get a high school education m a nontraditional set- ting. "HaditnotbeenforOrange Coast, I w ould have had to spend another two years in a boring high school.• Rybacek said. After students complete their high school course requirements in the morning, they attend college classes in the afternoon. This third and largest graduat- ing class is a source of pride for their high school principal, Joe Pox. SEE CHARM PAGE 4 CD SEE KOLL PAGE 7 Noise nets Rodman 3 charges from D.A. •Former NBA st.ar's attorney d ismisses criminal misdemeanor counts as unjustified. Deepa Bharath D AILY PILOT SANTA ANA -The Orange County ~ trict attorney charged Denrus Rodman with three counts of criminal misdemeanor Thurs- day, alleging he used amplifiers illega11y dur- ing his May 12 bU1.hday bash on the beach. The charges state th.at Rodman violated the Newport Beach MurucipaJ Code by dis· turbing the pe.ace and causing "loud. raucous noise· if1 a public place by possessing and SEE RODMAN PAGE 7 Town Center dispute still not settled •Developer has agreed to maintain sculpture garden for 50 years but has a few unanswered questions. Jenntfw Kho D AA.Y PlloT COSTA MESA -Instead of the long- awaited end to a Town Center project dis· pute, Monday's Oty Council meeting could result in an 18-month postponement. Commonweeitb Partners, one of the pro- ject's developen, bu requested the continu- ance, while the city's staff is recommending SEE CENTt.R MGE 1 • ..._k Ill Ol.i &ICE . 2 Friday, June 1, 2001 SEAN Hlll1R I OAllV Pt.OT Richard Doyle as Old Cloin, left. Douglas Weston as William Sbakspere antt Rene Augesen as Amie Hathaway share a laugh during a scene in .. The Beard of Avon" at South Coast Repertory. Shakespeare undressed Young Chang DAILY PILOT Amy Freed's 'The Beard of Avon,' now onstage at South Coast Repertory, comically explores the identity 91 the Bard -Daily Pilot CHECK n OUT Taking stock in turbulent times E ven if your fortune's been rocked by the slings and arrows of IDMket turbulence, a little homework may pay off for the future. You can start your studies in the upstairs busi- ness information center of the Newport Beach Central Library. Along with cir- culating books about how to make money grow,·find some two dozen finance-oriented newspapers and magazines in the busi- ness reference room. . Periodicals include Anan- dal 11w, IDWllton P.ntne. Dally, IQpUnger's Penona1 RD11DCe 8nd Worth. an avail- able for use in the library. In additioo. more than 500 busi- nea-related periodica1s are on microfilm or in Ebsco and Proquest databases. Newport Beach Public Library card- holders can access these online resowces at library ter- minals and from boole com- puters with Internet~ from http://www.newpor1 beachlJbrwy.org. and statistical market trends. Other overall views on the market. plus performance projections for some 1,700 stocks, are in .. Value lJDe lnwl9bDml Survey.• Por investors uncomfortable with individual stocks, "Morn- ingstar Mutual Funds Ser- vice" presents in-<lepth analyses of pooled picks. Quarterly updates indude past perlormance, fund objectives, fund holdings and managers' ratings. There are wealth-bullding strategies for families looking for low-maintenanc:e alterna- tives in .. The Kitchen Table Investor." In this new volume aimed at households with annual incomes bel<1W six fig- ures, John Wasik otters tips for selecting investment vehi- cles, deciphering financial lingo, maximiz- ing retire- ment plans and minimiz- ing risk. Ready to get out Oil the cutting edge? Study . wrote what she calls P laywright Amy Freed Head for the central library reference desk for oth- er investment services. The most comprehensive indude "Slmdud Ir Poor's Stock Reports,• offering data used by wan Street professionals and stock analysts. Look for Standard & Poor's recommen- dations, along with Wall "The~ ol Emet'g- lag IDdmbiel for details on the fastest growing areas of business. PiDd articles about industries that !lil! pioneering new technologies, introducing marketing stra~ or imple- menting innovative ways to serve new markets in this ref- erence resource. the "21st century dream of what hap- l>e ned a long -time ago." Forget trying to unearth exactly what happened eons before -we can't possibly know anyway, Freed figures. "But we know what people are like." she said. "We're not striving for perfection here. We're stnving for life and recognition and comed9." And all this she has adueved, abundantly. in a hilanous play explor- ing one possible story of an illiterate provincial character who JOins the London theater for bit parts and even- tually pens -or helps pen -the canon of literature's greatest works. His name is William Shakespeare. ln Freecl's world, he is emotional, of a more naive strain than his period counterparts and unknowing of his lit- erary skill until a rather terrible Earl of Oxford pushes him to realize it. "The Beard of Avon,~ a world-pre- miere play which will run today through July 1 at South Coast Reper- tory's Mainstage. presents the Earl, Sir Francis Bacon and Queen Elizabeth as other possible mastenninds behind the work we attribute today to Shake- speare. The debate is real, as director David Emmes and cast members bet- ter learned through workmg on the show. One side calls themselves the Oxfordians -they believe the Earl of Oxford, Edward de Vere, wrote Shakespeare's plays. Other staunch debaters say it was someone else. •1 think what (Freed) has done is really taken all those kind of contro- versial theories and has come up with a very intriguing answer as to how could anyone write this extraordinary canon of work,• Emmes said. "So I kind of want to leave it up to the audience to decide.• The authorship issue, he continued, is like an engine that drives the play VOL ts, NO. 147 Mark Harelik as Earl of Oxford eyes a alro1l during rehearsal Thursday. FYI ~ WHAT: .,The Beard of Avon• WtEN: 8 p.m. Tuesday through saturday, 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, and 7:30 p.m. Sunday through July 1 WHERE: South Coast Repert0ty, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa COST: S28-S49 CALL: (714) 7()8.5555 forward, but the real focus is on art. "It's a kinetic celebration of the theater, about creativity and creating work and about the nature of the cre- ative process and the nature of genius, in a way,• Emmes said. "And she has don e it in a wonderfully fun- ny and imaginative and inventive way.• Intertwined with Shakespearean- speak is a heavy, witty dose of con- temporary humor. The earl fancies men as well as women. prefers not to associate with theater-folk because it's somehow embarrassing and is both exauciat- ingly self-aware and self-ignorant He asks Shakespeare if he could hide his work behind his unknown name. Shakespeare agrees, being the eager spirit he is to do anything relat- ed to theater. Slowly, he starts helping the earl with some lines here, some soW~es there, eventually whole plays based on his benefactor's bare ideas -ob, and he's learned to read along the way. "No.qne gets to be a high achiev- er without being changed signifi- cantly by people on the way,• Freed said. "That's the thing that's so unsatisfying in Shakespeare's bio. I don't believe a person just shows up in New York or London and gets a job and is brilliant.• On the Shakespeare debate, the playwright admibi she's inclined to believe Shakespeare lived a story similar to the one being told in "Beard.• While most might prefer, for emotion's sake, that Shakespeare was really Shakespeare, Freed says she's a dramatist who loves mysteries, conspiracies and simply a good story. • f have to admit, that's whe re I come from, but it's purely just in the interest that it's more fun for me,• she said. Copvrlght: No ,_, stOfiel. lb- ntk>ns, edltoNI ll'l9tt.-"' edll'W- tltemlnts hefwln Clll'I be ,..,,,0- dlad ~ writWn pennlllkln of~owner. WIATHll llD SUlf ~ Balboa TIDIS TODAY First low 7216l Street con- sensus opinions in this tool for traders. Also available is the .. Standard Ir Poor's Stock ...::....-::= Gulde, .. featuring capsule reports on stocks, dosed end funds and annuities. Monthly updates indude charts for industries and the overall market, plus initial public offerings. For affluent individual investors, this trusted source also pub- lishes The OuOook. a weekly newsletter with stock fore- casting, recommendations Brie!~ in DATIBOOK Vesica Pisces to be added to wall Kelly Fitzgerald and her band. Veslca Pisces, will be inducted into the Guinness/Muldoon's Irish Wall of Fame at 2 p.m. Sarur- day in a courtyard ceremony. Previous inductees to the wall. located at Muldoon's in Investors with neives of steel may be ready to start trading for a living with belp from •o.y nade OaM= • In this guide to maJdng sbort- term. higb-peroeotage trades, Chrtstopbel' F.vreU discusses online brokers, needed capi- tal and "the day treder's secret weapon. Beware, before you give up your day job at least read .. Dumb Money.• In this irrev- erent ride-along with a day trader, Joey Amdl and Gary Wolf offer a cautionary look at a romantidz.ed world that can be stimulating and lucra- tive, but a highly unnerving way to earn one's keep. • OtECX IT OUT Is written by the staff of the Newport 8eact'I Publk Ubraty. This we8'5 co1umt1 Is by Meflsu Adams, in con.boration with TUTI Hettwrton. All tittes mey be reseNed from home or office c~ers by a<X8Sing the catalog at http:Jlwww.~ libraty.org. Newport Beach. tnclude actor Tom Berenger, singer Mau- reen McGovern and song-• writer John Stewart. Vesica Pisces is the c:ummt winner for best contemporary adult band at the Los Angeles Music Awards. The band. which bas recently signed a recording c:ootrad, will give a free concert after the induc- tion ceremony. Muldoon's ls at 202.New- port Center Drive, Newport ft Beach. Information: (949) 640-4110. POLICE FIUS COSTA MESA HOW m BEAOt us Cll'aUeloft Corona del Mar 7216l 1:00 e.m. ..... _ ........... 1.1' • lil1ltol $tNet: Petty theft WIS t'9pOfted In the 3300 block at 9'.21 p.m. WednescNy. The 11mes 0r-. County (IOO) 252-9141 ~. a.lfled ('49) 642~ ~(Mt) 642..W1 ....... N9WI (M9) 642..-.0 Spof1I (M9) 57<Mm -. 5por11r.(M9)14"4170 ~ dlltWplbele&UllW .... .,.. ..,_()fib (M9) IG.4J21 ........ .,,~7'2t C.osU Mesa .,., Nw..,ort~ 7V62 "-':dpOftCOIR 70it61 First htgh 6:Q a.m. ""••••••••••••"m 4,0' s.iond low 12:11 p.m. ... -............. 0.6' Seeond~ 7:14p.M. .................... 5.6' .... ,.,.low 1:52 a.m. ·-·· ... -......... OA' ,.,.. high . 1'llfl a.m.. .... _ .............. 4.0' Slcondlow • c.ta ..... str'Mt: A. peeping Tom WM r.port- ed In the 200 block at 10:03 p.m. ~ • • c.Mw OrM: v.ndallsm w NPQrtld In the 1000blockat10:15 p.m. w.ct. .... . . Daily Pilot .. ·. F~iday. Jun.., I ~. I With humor, road rage can easily "become roadfun I was trying to merge left but the lane was packed. A disgustingly hot sun didn't help any and to top off the whole annoying deal, I was late. been so quietly nice. And I'm prob- ably 10 ootcbes merrier because one total stranger practiced rush- hour kindness. this comical, absurd charm. It'd make for an unplanned laugh, a story lo tell frlends"8ter, even a tid- bit for a column. lcked. I started laughing, a bit too much actually, and of course waved him in. I got a glimpse or the driver - an awkward teenage girl who I'm guessing was the frantic man's daughter. She wore big glasses and had her bands at 10 o'clock and 2 o'clock on the steerinq wheel. She looked terrified and embarrassed, probably grateful her dad got her into the next lane and humiliated all at once. I slammed my elbow on the win- dowsill and smoosbed my cheek against my hand. Whatever. When- ever I get in, I'll get in. I didn't even try. Forget CD players -and cute CD binden, air conditioners, air fresheners, even spring-able, suc- tioned toys on the dashboard. Motor-kindness might make the best dri~ accessory: And motor fun includes passen- gers too. That's when I saw him -a guy in a white Toyota truck looking my way from that coveted lane. He gave a head bob. Then he did it again, with sort of a smile. 1 was shocked -people still do this? - and smiled back. Young Chong· REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK One of'my editors goes so far as to use a prop. A pop-up Pez dis- penser·that be sings into like it's a mike when a driver in the next lane look.s,ad. Ever seen him? Short brown hair, happy smile, periwinkle-blue car? He sings ani- matedly, like a caricature in motion. Take this story -one that ID4de me miss my dad, who lives in Korea. It was on the a.ta Mesa Freeway, at about 8 a.m. on a weekday. I was staring off into space because we were literally inching along. Suddenly to my left, I saw an Asian man with poofy gray hair pop half bis torso out the passenger window. ' The dad looked back and waved, as in thank you. There might've even been a kiddo -·get in there, kiddo.· l waved too. and later called my dad. The bob, in words, might have translated into •get in there.• But it was familiar, too, and friendly. · So I did. Now I'm back at the office probably five minutes faster than if that random driver hadn't Imagine if you were witness to He asked me -beseeched me with a waving hand -to stop and let his car through. He was frantic -not mean, but thotoughly pan- • YOUNG OtANG is the Daily Pilot's t.• ture reporter. Brlefly1Jn THE 11EWS Quiet efforts reap PTA's top award An Andersen Elemen- tary School teacher and three school volunteers received the California PTA's hlghest honor Thursday night. The annual Honorary Service Awards were pre- sented at the Harbor View Homes Community Oub in Newport Beach. Second-gra.de teacher Taja Hughes, the only . teacher to receive the award, has been on the school's staff since it opened and bas been with the Newport-Mesa Uni- fied School District even longer. The school's PTA also recognized three parent volunteers who have donated thousands of hours of service. Jan Zucker,· who has served on the school's PTA board for many years in several positions, donates many hours to the Scrip program and bas served as Harbor View Elementary School's swim team president and treasurer. Also a PTA board mem- ber for many years, Kristy Maurer bas beaded many projects and has been involved with the Boy Scouts and AYSO boards. The PTA also recog - nized the contributions of Usa Giger, another parent who has donated thou- sands of hours to various PTA programs, events and positions. - "Although these· are not the type of people who are always leading the charge or taking the podium, they work tire- lessly and silently behind the scenes, shunning credit or accolades for anything, yet' without" whom many programs and projects would sure- ly not be successful,· Nancy Best of the Ander- sen PTA wrote in a pre- pared statement about the honorees. OBITUARY Alice Francis Mimley Alice Francis Minney, a fixture among Newport Beach's sailing community· and the former owner of Josh Slocum's Restawant, died May 10, just two days before her 88th birthday. "She was really the pedect mother," said Mrs. Minney's son, Ernie Minney, who now owns a Newport Beach busi- ness that sells new and used boating equipment. •She was so unbelievably unselfish.· Born May 12, 1913, Mrs. Minney grew up in Long Beach. She married her hus- band, George, in 1933 and the couple moved to New- port Beach in 1947. There, Mrs. Minney man- aged her husband's yacht bro- kerage in the Bowman Ship- yard on Mariners Mile and also worked as a bookkeeper for they shipyard, which had been leased by the Minneys. With their five children, the couple embarked on sailing trips on their 65-foot schooner, Kelpie, in the early 1950s. Soon after acquiring their boat, the Minneys bought the property on West Coast High- way where Josh Slocum's -GRA.D Let them know how proud you are! A special page will publish in the Daily Pilot on Wednesday, June 20th to honor our graduates. For your daughter, son, friend or special someone be a part of this tribute for only $1 9.00. Fill in the form below and mail it to us with their photo. Be sure to put the name and address on the back of the photo and we'll return it to you. GRADUATE'S INFoRMATION Graduate's Name: ---------------Schoo! Namt: ----------------- Aho u t the graduate: Hobbies, inttrbts or future plans (Limittd to 40 word message) SubmitttJ by: ______ _ .AJJms:~~~~~~~~~~- CrtJit UtJ No.: F.xp.:_ Siplllm for mJit urJ: ____ _ (J(,.,..,,.,..., ... '"did .. ,._., ·nu, Noc., now stands. While rais- ing her chil- dren and working .at her husband's business, Mrs. Minney L...All--ce...__.:......1-...J began attend- ing night Minney classes at Cal State Long Beach and left there with a diploma dnd teaching credentials. She went on to teach fourth-graders at a school in Fountain Valley. Mrs. Minney remained there for two decades and became the head of the music department, turn- ing down offers to move up the ladder as a principal. Alter retiring, Mrs. Min- ney and her husband trav- eled from Mexico to Alaska in the camper, while she also still helped out at a yacht sal- vage store her sons, Ernie and George, owned. When her husband died in 1975, Mrs. Minney leased the West Coast Highway property to her children, who opened a restaurant and named H after Joshua Slocum, the first man to sail atound the· werld alone. Mrs. Minney also served as the restaurant's bookkeeper .until it was sold to a different owner about five years ago. Asked what his mother might say about recent changes at the restaurant, Ernie Minney said he didn't want to comment because city officials recently sued the establishment and, as land- lords, he and his siblings could be involved in the case: The new owners of Josh Slocum's received money from ex-basketball star Den- nis Rodman for remodeling and have allegedly offered live entertainment a nd danc- ing without city permits. But the restaurant is •total- ly different than what we had," Ernie Minney said. "It was a center of yachting. We had weddings and funerals. We took a lot of pride in the food and had family antiques there. It was a monument to satlors. Now it looks like something out of Hollywood· Called ·the Godmother• by her children, Mrs. Minney is survived by her daughters, Patricia Phinney of Costa Mesa and Cindy Avena of Mammoth Lakes; he r sons, Jo~eph of Paso Robles, Owen and Ernie of Newport Beach; ana nine grandchildren. A funeral took place earli- er this month at All Souls Chapel and cemetery in Long Beach. Anyone who wants lo make a donation in Mrs. Minney's name may do so by supporting the Boy Scout Sea Base's sail training ship, Argus. lnforma- bon: (949) 642-5031 . -Mathis Winkler C· ! A,._gwtl', IT'S TIME FOR ... f~tc ~oatf lKO.. Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645-7626 WATER CONTINUED FROM 1 to do and what we have to do." The district found itself an estimated $868,600 short this • year becaUJe of increased electricity rates, accordirig to a staff report, and needed to find a way to pay its bills. The board bad been con- sidering several options, including combinations of adding an energy surcharge, increasing the rates on top of ~ ene,rgy cost to compen- sale for inflation since its last bike in 1995, cutting other parts of the budget and using the district's reserves. The decision was to add an energy surcharge, which will pay for only the raised cost for electridty and will fluctuate directly in relation to energy prices, to cut parts ot the proposed budget and to use reserves to pay for oth- er expenses not covered by the cunent rates. Parts of the proposed bud- get that the board cut include reducing the amount set aside for part of the colored- water tr~tment facility and holding off on purchasing some new equipment until next year. The board is now expect- ed not to raiSe rates· to replace equipment until after electricity prices stabilize. Board member Fred Bock- miller expressed concern about the district's reserve. •1t would be akin to some- one with a $129,000 home having $9,000 in the bank." he said. •1t is out of propor- tion in that person's -ability to replace the home. Our reserves are small in relation to our capital assets." The district's reserve is $9.1 million, 47 .9% of its $19- million budget but only a ·small percentage of the value of its water lines and other equipment that the district maintains and replaces. The board approved the energy surcharge in a vote that included the district's annual budget . Bodaniller, the single dis- senting vote, said he opposed part of the budget that be 20th Annual .. thinks does not allow enough money for capital expenses, which would include replac- ing water lines. His diaenting vote did not have anything to do with the energy surcharge, be said. The average Costa Mesa resident's bill, now S54 .56 every two months, will rise to about $60.16 starting July 1 because of the energy sur- charge. No residents spoke at the meeting. At a previous work- shop, Costa Mesa resident . ~mie Feeney asked the board to approve only the energy surcharge and no adWtional rate increase. The surcharge will appear as a separate line item on the water bill. oron I Ma 0';WELL BANKER COAST N EWPOllT PROPERTIES Event S~onsors Schedule of Events • June 2. 2001 6 ooam 7 30am 8:00am . e·2oam 8:45am 9:00am .._OUiwwwc lteglstr•tlon be9lns Wf•r111-up Men's Sk lt.ce Women's Sil lt•c• Z Mlle fun W•HI 1 le Kld'I Dolpttln Duh Jm S«.1rw\ Olronl Clef MiJT ~ c:J ~ .... _, Olm ~ Cly d Newpolt Bc.lCt'I e Registration s·k Run s20 .·2 Mlle Walk $ 20. 1 k Kid's Dolphin Dash $ 12 Race Day Registrat i on $25 (Dolphin D ash$ 12 ) R~1str~l1on includes a t·Sh1rt. gourmet breakrasc reacunng the famous Restaurant Row. and ari assortment of gift cemficates f()(ahng over 3250 Pre-Re g istrati on p r ior to M ay 25 Mall completed reg1scrallon form w11h ct\eck or credit card II to ATTN CdMSk City of Newport Beach. 3300 Newport Boulevard. Nev.iporr Beach, CA 92663 fax form with credit card II to 949·644·3 I 55 Register On·llne at www racegate com Walk·ln Registration and Packet Pick-up at the following 1oca11ons May JO Wed from noon-7 OOpm at 04.SIS Sen10r Center. 800 Margueme l\ve, CaM May JI Thur from noon-7 OOpm and June 1 Fn from 7-9 OOam & noon-7 OOpm at Commun11y Servlc~s. 3300 Newport Blvd, Building D. NB Re g i strat i on Fo r m one Form Per Entrant 1rormmaybephOCocopiedJ 6!t fua1ml I I I I Fir sf Ja~e I I );;} I I dress I I b I I I I I CD CD19CD Birth Date 0 0 P•rtlclp•tlng In: 5k Women's Sk Men's S20 S20 ,. !tJte1 ~ ...,i..._J _._ ........ _, cf:o DTI Dayome Phone 0 2M1le Walt SIS 0 Dolphin Dash $12 , ~· Catego2: 5k and Walk oouooo .0000000 8-12 13-18 19-24 2S-29 30-34 3S-39 40-44 45-49 5(}-54 5S-59 60-64 65-69 70+ Chlfd 0 D- M L Bank robber took more than $25,000 Abank~wboctmwd toba\!9~··= ~~·=-1\mday .. awayWllb 125,521, aa::ord--.:: ==doled olf a portion West Coat Jijgh- way for more than 90 minutes Tuesday aftemOOD. Employ- -111 the bulk and adjacent bnsf'M""' Ulo were evacu- ated until the Orange CQUnty Sheriffs Department bomb squad inspected the small. black~bag. .According to the report, the bag contained a white towel and a portable radio that was 8 inches long and 4 inches wide. He reportedly threatened tellers with the bag, which be said contained the bomb, then jumped over the counter and took money from four teller stations. Police and the FBI are still looking for Ute robber. Any- one with inforihltion is askt!d to call (800) 550-6273. Health officials give · beach warnings Orange County health offi- cials put up warning signs at Harbor Patrol Beach. near the Balboa Yacht Cub in Newport Harbor, after higher-than-per-· mitted levels of human waste bacteria were found. , The Orange County Health Care Agency posted the sign at 4 p.m. Wednesday. It remained up on Thursday. Health ottidals said they would remove the sign from the 200-foot beach after addi- tional testing revealed that the beach water meets the state's standard. of 104 organisms per 100 milliliters. A Tuesday sam- ple revealed a 1-40-count level in the beach walelS. . The agency found entero- coccus bacteria, one of sever- al types officials test to detect. The agency also removed a posted warning at Sapphire Avenue on the south shore of Balboa Island on Wednesday. State bill to create parlc moving along A state bill that would pave the way for a_ park on a . Dally P"tlat .... ..... Welt COMt High. :r-t.C-na:.,~ way to • ¥GM an tbe Senate 8qar. . 1118 ri;mn. known as s--t~. would trans- fer 15 weed-w-tecl acre. of land flaaa Caltralll t.o New. part Beadl IO ttie dty could bulld • ..,,,..,.,,,, park. AttemJ* to build a park ltaDed long before the bill wu bdlodaced Jan. 25. The California Department of nwportation demanded a market rate, about M million, from the dty .. payment. 1be dty, via a loophole in state law, may buy the prop. erty at the ditcounted rate ol St.3 mlJHoo for the use. Tbe bUl. by state Sen. Ross Johnson (R-lrvtne), unani- mously cleared the 13-mem . ber Appropriations Commit· tee -a panel on which he sits. It will go before the full Senate sometime next week. Housing authority opens waiting list The Orange County Hous- ing Authority will open its Section 8 Rental Assistance Waiting Ust through June 30. The list is the only opportuni. ty for very low-income fami- lies, senior citizens, disabled people and individudls to obtain a Section 8 Rental Auiltance Voucher funded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop· ment that lowers rent pay· ments for qualified applicants who work or live in Orange County. Excluded-are the cities of Anaheim, Garden Grove and Santa Ana, which operate their own housing authorities. Section 8 Rental Assis- tance allows very low-income applicants ta gain affordable housing and to pay 30% of their monthly income toward rent. The remaining i:ental amount is paid by thelhous~ ing authority directly to the landlord or manager. Appli· cants must earn less than 50% of the county's average income. For a family of four, that amount is $36,850, and for an individual, ·u iS $25,800. Applications for the wait-· · ing list~ will be available in Orange'" County libraries beginning Friday. Applicants will be able to call the hous· ing authority as early as Octo- ber to detennine their place on the waiting lilt. 99·~ Mattre11 Outlet Store 318511wl•llYCI· COllallllla ............ "' .. .., (714) Ml-7168 - Doily Pilot • Send ~ 10WN lt«ns to the Dalty Pilot, 330 w. Bay St.. (05- t.a Mes., CA 92627; by fax to (M9) 646-4170; or by calling (M9) 574· 4298. Include the time, d•te •nd location of the event. •s well •s • contact phone number. A com. plete listing Is available at http:llwww.t»l/ypllotcom. TODAY Orange Coast College Is offering a program that will qualify students for the EMI'- 1 County Certifying E1'am. The course will meet on two consecutive Fridays 41\d Sat- urdays, running from 8:30 a .m. to 4:30 p.m. today and Saturday, and June 8 and 9 a .m. to 1 p.m. June 9 in the college's Allied Health Room 110, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $140, includes EMT treatment guidelines and skill sheets. (714) 432- 5880, or toll free at (888) 622-5376. SllURDIY The Newport Harbor Lawn Bowling Club will host a visi- tors day at 10 a.m. Pree lessons and refreshments will be offered. (949) 640-6049. SUNDAY .. llOllDIY Real estate principles, ele- mentary Japanese, piano instruction. philosophy and other classes will begin at Orange Coast College. in four-, six-and eight-week blocks. Other counes will include instruction in the hos- pitality industry and music as a universal language for social cohesion. Additional swnmer session classes over the same period will be offered starting June 25 at the college at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $11 a unit: classes are three-units. (714) 432-5072. The Orange· Coast College School of Sailing and Sea- manship will start the first of five non-credit courses titled •Introduction to Shields• for students inter- ested in boating. The course covers information from small boats to keel boats of 27 to 30 feet in length. Interested students may register at the college's sail- ing center at 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 645-9412. IUESDIY The eighth annual Balboa The •MaJdng Informed IRA Island Parade will start at 11 Beneficiary Distribution Deci- a.m, set to the theme •Island sions • seminar, hosted by the Daze.• Parade events run Jewish National Fund, will be presented by Richard Blu-from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., with thal t t th Ba th d itseU . ff men a noon a e y-e para e . st~ppmg 0 side Restaurant, Newport down Bays1d:e Dnve at 11 Beach. (714) 957-4540. a.m., featunng decorate<F, floats, marching bands, ' awards antique firetrucks, a WEDNESDlv pet parade, face painters, '1 clowns, strolling musicians, food and more. It runs along Bayside Drive and onto Marine Avenue, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 675-1773 for Infoline. Cantor Jonathan Grant aJJd tne "'l!os Angels Zimriyah Chorale will perf onn at Tem- ple Bat Yahm, 1011 Camel- back St., Newport Beach. $36 for preferred seating, $18 for general seating, and students with identification and seniOJ'S are $12. (949) 6«-1999. The Orange County Bar Assn. Commercial Law and Bankruptcy Section and the Orange County Bankruptcy Forum will host the 11th annual Night with Bankrupt- cy Judges, featuring discus- sion on the trends and effects of the energy crisis, state eco- nomic slowdown, new bank- ruptcy laws and the filght of big cases to Delaware, start: ing at 5:30 p .m . at the Hilton Hotel. 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $70 for association and forum members, $60 foi: new WAR . AROUND TOWN assooation members, S50 for a.ssodation law students and S25 for judge staff. Judges with two guests will be admit- ted free, and nonmembers must pay $85. (9'9) 440-6700. JUNE I St. John the Baplilt Church and School Carnival 2001 will open its doors at 5 p.m., offering rides, music and prizes. The carnival will run unlli 10 p .m., then opens from noon to 10 p.m. June 9- 10 at the church. 1015 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Free .• (714) 513-8463. The Corona del Mar Cham- ber of Commerce wj.ll host its Coastal Networking Mixer at Crystal Cove State Park. The mixer will run from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., with wine, hors d'oeuvres and live music at the cove, Newport Beach. $5 donation. (949) 673-4050. JUNE 13 The National Notary Assn. will hold a training session titled •Prepare for and Pass the CA Notary Exam• for those interested in becoming a notary public or those need- ing to renew their commis- sion •with a daylong seminar starting at 9 a.m. at the Hilton Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $139 per individual; notary supply packages will be available. Register at (800) US-NOTARY, (800) 876-6827. JUNE 16 The "Top Banana Father's Day Event," which will fea- ture a classic car and motor- cycle show, banana specialty 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. In partnershJp with YMCA of North Orange County and the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, Harbor Cbrlstian Fellowship will offer free breast cancer saeen.ings at the church at 740 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. The screen- ings are conducted m com- plete ptivacy and include a mammogram, clinical breast exam and sell-exam instruc- tions. After the exam, women will receive a free Avon gift. Call to schedule an appoint- ment. (714) 935-9720 or (714) 806-2037. JUNE 18 Veros Software will sponsor the two-day 2001 Probabilis- tic Methods Conference at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $325. (949) 450-3430. The Central Orange Coast YMCA eighth annual Gou Classic, sponsored by C.J . Segerstom & Sons, Newport Harbor Elles Lodge 1767, the Irvine Co. and Union Bank of California, is scheduled at the Mesa Verde Country Club, 3000 Clubhouse Road, Costa Mesa. The entry fee is $900 before JUDe 5 for the Early Bird foursome, otherwise $250 per player and includes greens fee, golf cart, tee prizes a barbecue lunch, on- course refreshments, dinner, drawing, and both silent and live auctions. (949) 642-9990. JUNE 26 The Orange County Bar Assn. Insurance Section will present its annual insurance law update at 5:30 p.m. in the Westin South Coast Plaza. 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. $85 for association members, $70 for new members, $55 for law students and judges, $115 for nonmembers and free for emeritus. Register before ·June 22. (949) 440-6700. JUNE 28 ' A four-week Summer In Dublin program, an art instruction trip run through the Study Abroad Program at SALE ENDS JUNE 3RD * vo• Hemerj. lnttrlor'I 11BEST HOME FURNISHINGS SALE OF THE YEARI" * 2K-75' off OD a8 ftin1tlu9 ud acceilortel. . .-* HENREDON • BAKER • CENTURY• MAITLAND-SMITH • SWAIM • HICKORYWHITE • ad '°" liemett laterlon uclalhe E11ropeaa flmltare NOW ON SAl.£1 *'FACTORY SHOWROOM pl1ce1, oae of-e-kblcl ••d dllColltlaaed ttem aow SK-7'4' off! Orange Coast College, will leave for Ireland June 28 and run through July '1:1 . Excur- sions are planned for Galway, Wicklow and Boyne Valley, and will be led by instructor Annie Malone. Classes are open to beginning through advanced artists, who may inquire at the college, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $3,674, including air fare, housing, daily breakfasts and dinners, excursions and insurance. Financial aid is available. (714) 438-4704. JUllE 27 Learn how to establlsb good aedlt after a financial crisis during a wortcshop hosted by the 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. The Alaska Eagle, Orange Coast College's student sail· ing vessel, will depart on its 12-month journey from New- port Beach to Tahiti, South America and Antarctica. Stops along the way will include"'Hawaii, the Tuamo- tos, Bora Bora, Pitcairn Island, Easter Island, the coast of Chile and Ushuaia. The year- long trip is set to conclude in Hawaii on June 13, 2002. The boat will leave from its water- front School of Sailing and Seamanship facility, 1801 W. Friday, June 1, 2001 5 JULY 13 The Ora.age Couaty Pair 2001, set to the theme •1\vtst and Shout -Celebrate Cit- rus and SWl • will kick off, ' featuring a number of compe- titions, ranging from flowers to livestock to food preserva- tion. The fair will run through July 29 at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 708-1543. ONGOING Scrabble Club 350 meets the first Sunday of every month for a seven-game, full-day tournament, with cash and prizes, at the Newport Dunes RV Resort, 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach $35. (949) 206-9822. Orange County Sierra Sln- gl~ meets at 6 p.m. on the second Monday of every month at the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1M5 Park Ave .. Costa Mesa Free. (714) 847-4330. A series of kJds' and teens' onlme dasses will be offered Uus summer by Orange Coast College's Comreuruty Educa- tion Office. Each course is $49. Subject to be taught will indude reading and writing, history, science, math, ani- mals, stamp collecting, astronomy and native plants of California. Registration is underway Ln OCC's Educa- tion Office. Orange Coast College, 2701 Fauv1ew Road. (714) 432-5880. Coast Highway, Newport The Costa Mesa MOMS Club Beach. (949) 645-9412. ,,.. -Moms Offenng Moms JULY 12 the Nattonal Notary Assn. will hold a training session titled "Prepare for and Pass the CA Notary Exam" for those interested in becoming a notary public or tbose need- ing to renew their commis- sion with a daylong seminar starting at 9 a.m. at the Hilton Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $139 per individual; notary supply packages will be available. Register at (800) US-NOTARY. (800) 876-6827. Support -meets at 10 a.m. Fridays at a chfferent park every week m Costa Mesa. $30 for memberslup, wtuch includes more than 1ust meet- ings. Call for each week's location. (714) 549-4504. Comfort Zone, a support group for people livmg with a mental illness, meets at 7:30 p.m .. Thursdays at the 275 Medical Building, first-floor conference room, 275 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 548-7274. SEE CALENDAR PAGE 6 FINAL DAYS OF RUG SALE! * .. HelWfl ,. ...... lot ... be teated, ..... u aclclldoUI 5,000 ... ft. of 1aa .......... . priced at the DEEPEST DISCOUNTS If ... ,_,. (Tat II at Com M•1 lac:lltlaa.) * Loed IP JHI' SUV, tnck, or,.. ..cl .... It 111111 JOI or arrup IOI_. H1aut llllrlon .. DIUVllf lllMCI. . " .. . . . CALENDAR CONTINUED FROM S nie Cotta ......... Cea· ter bolts ballrOom dancing with Uve music from the P8ter Van Orscbott 1Ho from 1 :30 to 10:30 p.m. Tueld4ys at the center, 695 W. 19th St., CO&t.a Mesa. $4. (9'9J 548-3884. The bnUfatt t'elenal aet- ·working group will meet every Wednesday from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. at Mimi's Cafe. Call Angie Stafford tor teser- vations and information, (949) 474-2225. Hoag Rospllal bolds sup,JM>rt meetings called "Naturally Tiie Pedllc • ......._ ~ bu weekly br8ak- ,_ meetings at 1 a.m. 1\Jes- days at the Padftc Cub, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beech. Pree for the initial meeting. (949) 640:.()588. Tiie Cotta MeM seaJor Cea· ter offeis a Widows-Wldow- en Support Group from 1 to 3 p.m. Wedhesdays at 695 W. 19th St, Costa Mesa. (949) 645-2356. HOllSJ Cancer Center offers a free relaxation and imagery workshop from 10 to 11:30 a.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 Hoag Drtve, Building 41, Newport Beach. (949) 760-5542. Sweet• for sufferers of dia-Jewtah Family Service or betes every Wednesday of Orange County offers a every month from 1 to 8 p.m. divorce support group Tues- .free and no reservation are day evenings at 6. The group required. Heidi Woodring, is at the Jewish Federation (949) 760-2065. // . Campus, 250 E. &ker St., The Newport-Mesa crtbbage club 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. • Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. Outs Senior Center bas an Adventurous Walkers Group that travels to points of inter- est locally and around the county. -rbe groups meets at 9 . . AROUND TOWN Daity Pilot a .m. Fridays at the center and walkl at a lelaurely pace. The center ii at 1800 Marguerite Ave., Newport Beach. (9'9) 6"..J244. Cbaln Reactloa Often body- conditiorilng classes for all fit- ness levels at 7:30 a.m. and 4 p .m. Tuesdays and Thurs- days. Chain Reaction ii at 3928 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. $10 each class. (949) 588-2427. A women'• therapy support group meets at 6:30 p.m. Thmsdays at 1151 Dove SL, Suite 105, Newport Beach, (9'9) 261-8003. . A coed therapy support group meets at 6:30 p .m . Wednesdays at 1151 Dove St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. (949) 261-8003. The Jewilh Community Cen- ter Senior Services Depart- ment of the Ruth M . Kahn Center offers opportunities for game players. A poker group meets 11. a .m. to 3:30 p.m . Mondays, a mah-jongg group meets from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mondays and Thurs- days. Bingo, pan and chess players are also needed for game days to be formed soon. (714) 755-0340, Ext. 260. The Health Dynamics Center bolds an "Ultimate Health Workshop" at 7 p.m . Wednesdays. Tbe free event includes a vegetarian dinner. The center is a t 2901 W. Coast Highway, Suite 380, Ne\Amnrt Beach. (94°9) location and more inlorma· are posted in the school office .. -~) 646 22-44 2627 Vllta del Oro, Newport 645-1111. tton. <71• • · Beach. (9'9) 515-5920. . Tbe Jewiab p..ny Service The Upper Newport Bay Center bas support group Naturalists and friends meet meetings at 1 p.m. Tue&days on the second Saturday of for people experiencing a . every month at the comer o( divon::e. The group meets at Eastbluff and Back Bay the Jewish Family Service drives. Wa.lldng tours leave Center, 250 Baker St., Suite G ., every t5 minutes, startfng at Cost.a Mesa. (714) 445-4950. 9 a .m. through 10:15 a.m . Free. (714) 973-6820. Tbe Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County is calling upon local elementary and middle school students to help feed the hungry by par· ticipating in "Pennies and Peanut Butter.• The partici- pating schools will collect pennies, peanut butter and nonperishable food. (714) 771-1343. The Ouls Senior Center provides blood pressure screening-twice a month, between 9 and 11 a .m. on the first and third Tuesday. Volunteer nurses are need- ed. The center is at 800 Mar· guerlte Ave., Corona del Mar, (949) 644-3244. A women'• support group ls hosted by the Jewish Family Service of Orange County at 1 p.m. Wednesdays at the agency office, 250 E. Bake,- St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 445-4950 . The .. Knit-Wits, .. a group of women who chat, knit and do stitchery, meet on the fourth Monday of every month from 11 a .m. to 2 p.m. at members' homes. Call for 1be Newport COut chapter of the Ali Lassen's Leads Club, an international group forbusiness referrals, meets at 7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (800) 767-7337. . The Newport Harbor Lawn Bowling Club meets at 1 p.m. weekdays and 10 a .m. Satur· days at the comer of Crown Drive and San Joaquin Road. (949) 640-6049. The Newport Beach Walldng Club meets at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. daily. Walkers should meet at the intersection -Of Hospital Road and Superior Avenue. (949) 650-1332. Reverse Mortgage Network sponsors a question-and- answer session for seniors 62 and older at 3 p.m. Wednes- days at Bayside Village, 300 E. Coast Highway: Newport Beach. (949) 723-0233. Eastbluff Elementary School PTA meets on the third Tues- day of each month alternating with start times of 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Meeting dates and times A women" therapy suppart group meets to discuss rela- tionship issues at 6:30 p.m. TuesdaYJ at 1151 Dove St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. (949) 261'·8003. Friends ot tbe Newport Beach Public Ubrary Used Book Store needs to replenish its book stock. Patrons are urged to bring in unwanted books. With the exception of law books or magazines, all dona- tions -hardcover and paper. back -are welcome and ant tax-deductible. Books may be left at any of the three branch libraries: Balboa, Mariners or Corona del Mar. They also may be dropped off in lhe special book closet next to lhe store at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 759-9667 . lbe Newport Beach New- comers Club meets at 10 a.m. the third Wednesday of each month at different homes. The group of about 100 women go on the road and pJay golf, tennis, bridge dnd more. The group also holds several evening parties. (~49) 854-4501. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce bolds network.log luncheon meetings from 11 :45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednes- days at the Costa Mesd Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesd. Visitors are welcome. $1 3. (714) 885-9090. SABATINO'S ~;~· •Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beath -PINsf al for hex.rs. dlrecbonS & "5fM1lons • • (949) 723-0621 Restauran t ----Established In 1962 ---- St~alt1 • Seafood • Cock tails Quality Service • Nightly Entertainment LIFETIME OUARAMTEE CARPET $1''~: INSTALLED lifetime Stain Warranty lifetime Weir W1rr1nty lifeti~• Crush Warranty lifetime Fade W1rr~nty WOOL BERBER CARPET $24'~: Ii INSTALLED " .. 4000 STORE BUYING POWER C1r~!t Ct-~T•• W1rl•'• l1r1••t . C1r1't R1t1ll1r IF YOU'RE NOT BUY NG FROM US YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH Costa Mesa (949)650 -7676 124 E 17 th st ••• I f Irvine (949)818-0141 17777 M1l1 t •1• c.11 your nNtWt loationl Ir ll'8lll11 1 Daity Piiot KOLL CONTINUED FROM 1 . . tenn traffic improvements, as weU as $112,500 to fund a planning study for the area and $60,000 to build a new fire station. J '. pledging funds to help solve the traffic problem. t.ered voten, tt would'&et the group back $.SS,000 to $94,000. Frldoy, NM t I 200 l ., Thursday thot their plans were still on hold. Strader and his colleagues agreed to a deal with the city to han- dle long-term trafOc congestion in the area. ~it will definitely reduce any profit we will get.• Strader said. •we think that is what needs to be done in response to Greenllght." If city leaders and voters approve the Koll project, the new buildi.Dg and parking structures could be built by fall of 2003, Strader said. ~The single biggest concern ii traffic generation in the area,• Ridgeway said. •And Tun is going a long way toward alleviating the problem" by offering to pay fees. Other city officials could not be reached for comment Thursday. On top of that come campaign expenditW'es, but Strader said it was too early to think about bow much money it would take to sell the pro- ject to the voters. •1 don't plan on focusing t00 that aspect until it's been approved• by dty officials, he said. As o result or the economy's slowdown, Coneunt Systems Inc. officiaJ.s have decided to postpone a 566,000-square-foot expansion until business picks up again, saisl Lisa Briggs, a company spokes· woman. While the Greenlight election was part of the reason the Koll part- ners decided to put their project on bold last fall, hammering out an agreement with dty officials has also delayed a decision. On top of about $1.16 mlllion in traffic and transportation fees aJ,ready required for the project, Strader and the others are now offering to add $2 million for long- "We think there's a demand in the market place for this kind of space," he said. Phil Arst, a spokesman for Greenligbt supporters, said he has met with Strader to discuss the pro- ject. But be added the Greenligbt group would not comment on the proposal before a meeting of its members Monday. Strader added the group favors paying for an election rather than waiting for the next scheduled one to avoid a mix-up with an initiative opposing an airport at El Toro, wbicb is likely to appear on the bal· lot in March. And Tun Quinn, the project man- ager for the Newport Dunes Resort. said he's still focusing on building a $40-million hotel in San Diego. He added that he didn't know when he'd return to working on bis 581,000~square-foot expansion pro- ject in Newport Beach. RODMAN CONTINUED FROM 1 operating sound amplifying equipment without a permit. U convicted. Rodman could face 18 months in jail and a $3,00Q fine. He would also get an additional year and a $2,000 fine for violating probation. Rodman was arrested last year for driving under the influence of alcohol and driving without a valid license. The charges come· on the heels of a dvil lawsuit filed May 25 by the dty of Newport Beach against Josh Slocum's Sf!afood restaurant, which is partly owned by Rodman. CENTER CONTINUED FROM 1 that the council postpone a decision on the request until staff members can evaluate it, Assistant City Atty. Tom Wood said Thursday. "They want that time to have the Theater Arts District plan be dratted and approved and. to pursue their final mas- ter ptan for their Site,· he said. ·we'll have to wait and see what the cound.l does before we know where we're going." The council will teview the request Monday. Phil Schwartze, spokesman for Commonwealth, said the developer has agreed to main- tain the California Scenario sculpture ~en for 50 years, but the company disagrees with other parts of its develop- ment agreement with the dty. The council approved requirements that the devel- oper provide money and park- ing for the Theater Arts Dis- trict. However, a plan for the district has yet to be dratted, and Commonwealth said it can't agree to an unknown amount of money and parking. "The wording has no cap on the amount w~ might be asked to spend on the TAD plan,· Schwartze said. ·It says we will spend whatever mon- ey that is. Is it $10,000? $10 million? I don't know and no one else does, either, because the study hasn't been done. "We're also concerned about the amount of parking because we have leases with existing ten.ants that guarantee a certain numbit" of parking spaces, and we' don't want to be in the position ot violating the leases,• Schwartze contin· ued. "If we can just agree on fixed numbers, we can make those ~es go away.• The developer had previ- ously suggested a cap of $1.3 million as its contribution for the Theater Arts Distr1ct plan. The request for a continu- ance bad not been released by press time, and oouncil mem· bers, who had not yet seen the letter, declined to comn1'ent, The 1bwn Center project. a collaboration between Com· monwealtb. the Orange Coun· ty Performing A111 Center and South Coest Par1Den -the owner ot South Cout Plaza - &eeks to transform South Coast Metio into a pedeltrian.meint .. ed cull\iral arts district bordered by Bristol Sn.et. Sunflower Avenue. Avenue ol lbe Arts and the Sen 06ego freeway. 1be other pe.rtl ol the pro- ject w.. ·~ eertiar tbil ~. but Con•n+oowealtbts pmtiOo bu comtant!Y beill delayed ~ becl•M ol a While saying that he didn't know all of the sped.fies or the agreement, Councilman Tod Ridgeway said · Strader would probably not get his project beyond City Hall without If dty leaders end up approving the project, the developers also will have to carry the costs of the special election. At $1,25 to $2 per regis- Officials for two other deve lop- ment projects in the dty that could face Greenlight elections said By eliminating about 26,000 square feet of the project, the Dunes could avoid a Greenlight vote. r -. II\-\ J ~(l~.··.A City officials said the intent of the suit is to make the restaurant comply with city codes for live music, dancing and overcrowding. De:nnls Rodman HBut the two cases are separate and distinct," said Newport Beach City Atty. Dan Ohl. He said none of the seven defendants have been served with a copy of the lawsuit yet. RodmaQ's attorney, Paul Meyer, said the city ..and the district attorney have "sin- gled out• his client fQr prose- cutio.n. "This involves a birthday FYI • WHAT~ Costa Mesa Cey Council meeting •WHERE: Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Fair Drive • WHEN: 6:30 p.m. Monday •INFORMATION: (}14) 754-5223 . . disagreement about the length of time the developer would be required to maintain Isamu Noguchi's California Scenario sculpture garden and how much public parking it would have to provide for the garden. After months of intense negotiations -starting with the council requesting niainte- nance for 25 yea.rs and then •in perpetuity" -the coUncu gave preliminary approval May 21 to an agreement requiring the developer to maintain the gar- den for 50 yea.rs. The developer is already prohibited from destroying the garden but is not required party during the day on a weekend at the beach,• he said. Meyer pointed out, sarcas- tically, that misdemeanor charges against anyone else wouldn't fetch the press a news conference. Both Meyer and the district attorney's office held separate media conferences Thursday after- noon. "This is all very strange,• he said. "Clearly [Rodman) is being singled out.• Deputy Dist. Atty. Mike Fell refuted the argument that Rodman was being dis- criminated against because he is a celebrity. He said his conference was held merely for convenience and not to blow the issue out of pro- portion. "This is by no means a ·witch bunt,• Fell said. "New- port Beach police have shown a great deal of professional- ism and restraint in this case.· He said police contacted Rodman the day before the party and told him that use of sound amplifying equipment· required a permit from the city. They warned him twice on the day of the party. Fell said. "They gave him tbe opportunity to abide by the law,· he said. ·And his response was Tm gonna do what I'm gonna do.·· But Meyer says that if somebody wants to have a birthday party in his house, to maintain it. we didn't get "in perpetuity,' Although Conunonweallh • but I was willing to accept the bas said it has no interest in 50-year agreement and was developing over the garden, pretty pleased,• she said. "So some residents, art experts it would be a sh.ame to see the and Councilwoman Linda whole thing go away after the Dixon have spoken adamant-amount of time everybody ly in favor of requiring protec-has put into it. It's been a lot tion for the garaen forever. of work. But if it does go The rest of Commonwealth's away. it does and maybe it portion of the project, which will come back, better.• includes office space and · =::=:=;;;a; ___ EEEE!iilili• restawants, was scheduled to be reviewed by the council Monday for preliminary approval while the develop.'. ment agreement was expected to receive final approval. Cin~y Brenneman. a Costa Mesa resident. sai<i she thinks a long delay would be a shame. •1 was disappointed when . KENNY P RINTER ... How to Participate Golfar $1 $0.00. Includes green fees: cart, box snack, dinner and pnza. DimurOnly $30.00. Bring your spouse and friends to dinner and panicipate in the Chinese Raffle and Silcni Auction. Spotuonhip Pacluiges Pwmimu $1500 Company/Individual recognition at four recs and registration, four golfers and four extra dinner tickets. Go/J: $/()(){) Company/Individual recognition u one tee, four golfers and two am di.oner tickets. S;JWr: $500 Company/Individual recognition at one tee, two golfers and two extra dinner tickets. ~$1()() Company/Individual recognition ar one tee- he should be able to do so without police interference. "This was not a loud or unreasonable party,· he said. •Anybody who knows that area knows what it's like dur- ing the day and what it's like at night.• Newport Beach Council- man Gary Proctor, a West Newport resident himself, said Meyer's criticism of law enforcement is ~unfair.• "There are parties m that area,• said Proctor, •who lives half a mile from Rodman's Seashore Drive home. •But the police respond only when there are complaints. And they have responded to (Rod- man's) parties ahnost 80 times.• The volume of n9ise- related complaints warrant- ed the action, said the coun- cilman, who recently pushed for a change to the city's noise o rdinance that will make it easier to bring c nrmnal charges against violators. "It's like saymg that the intersection of Jamboree (Road) and Pacific Coast Highway has been singled out for traffic investigation,• Proctor rationalized •If there are more than an average number of acodents there. then obviously there would be an investigation into the matter.• Rodman is scheduled to be arraigned June 20 at Harbor Justice Center. VISIT OUR NEW SILK FLORAL WAREHOUSE Trt'<'S. Palms. Bushes (\. Florals Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-S, Sun 10-4. 369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa, CA (across from Ralphs) (949) 646-67 45 Monday, June 4, 2001 Rancho San Joaquin Golf c.owx l Sandburg Way Irvine &nit Hiplipts 12:00 p.m. Check-in, Registration I :00 p.m. Shotgun Scan and Box Snack on Course 6:00 p.m. Awards Rccrption, Dinner, Silent Auction and Chin~ Ra.ffk. Special Thanks to our Sponsors • Cap~o Volkswagen • Dr. Veronica Nice Nice Touch Chiropractic • Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian Gywn P. Parry, M.D. Di.rector of Community Medicine • Heritag( Memorial Services • Dolphin Propen.ies, Realtors • Wells Fargo <;o.mmunity Banking ·.-.-·--iitl'W!seaea lllid their • .. aiiq ... ~l"1191JD1t.._endt·•wo". Name. /.ddC'CU City Phon( ( rur } -... 2. ... ,, .. ••• ....... I . Neiman Marcos at F.tUon ts&end offers designer David Vunn,en'I collection known as Pink p..ion Sliver Ice. The JeweWy Is a mlX of c.aMd pink tounnah And diamonds set In sterling silver. some of the collection, shown h«e induding a ~lace. earrings and a ring. sells • for between S750 and $4,200. Sevef'el YNf'S •· Tiffany lntrodumd Its ATlAS Collection of ftne Jewelry wld timepieces. The grcicMd borders of the mnte-flnlshed .surfllCes hold a tailoted lrMrpretation of the raised Roman numerals featured on the bezel of the nqw classic Trtt.iy ATlAS watch. ti JUNE • Put away those Memorial Day signals the end of pearl-wearing season. Of course, retailers say there Is no right or wrong time to wear certain jewelry during the year. And truthfully, what looks more elegant than a strand of purls adorning·a summer-tanned body? . . . Wei~ did you know that that summer-tanned body and all of its oils and lotions can be harmful to the life of your pearl necklace? That's why the experts say put away the good pearls during the summertime and get out your gold, silver and platinum to shine in the moonlight. "C~ of tlw Jtru" . , r Daily Pilot / nffany a co. p('esenb the gold standard for the 5HS(¥l. This selection of nffWlY signature jewelry made of 18-kalrat gold induct.s a dassk link bracelet with coordiMting ring af'd ear- rings. ..,ailable at the Tiffany South Coast fltaza mwe. Pieces from the gold jewetry collection cost from S 125 to $30,000. , .. 1700 Adams Ave., Ste. 101, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 • 714 885-9090 PLEASE MEET Ju Ill/{,.. r/ /11// 1)(1/l(/1 Joseph Cendejas 3033 S. Bristol St., Ste. K Costa Mesa, CA 92626 714/4-44-0800 voice· Pastor Michael D. Decker 105 El Camino Drive, Ste. F109 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 714/751 -5397 voice www.palmharvest.org PalmHarvest@aol.com email HI-TECH CARPET CLEANING 711 West 17th St., Ste. E-7 Costa Mesa, CA 92627 800/'498-1886 voice HTCarpetCleaning @aol.com email 5WAR17.Z COMMERCtAL REAL ESTATE Frank Masclale 15520-A Rockfield Blvd., Ste. 200 Irvine, CA 92618 949/855-9333 voice 949/859-3102 fax www.swartzcre.com website frank@swartzcre .com email 2499 Fairway Drive 949/645,...143 vOice 714/374-6778 voice 949/650-6985 fax wy2go9pecbell.net email Uc.# 734956 2499 Fairway Ortve CosUI Mesa Heights, CA 92621 949/64S .... 14J voice 714/374-6771 Y01ce . 949/6S0-6915 fu wy~Mtlmll UC.17M956 APRIL NEW MEMBERS Swartz Commercial Real Estate Frank Masciale 15520-A Rodcfteld Blvd., Ste 200 Irvine, CA 92618 949/855-9333 voice 949/859-3102 fax Palm Harv .. t Church Michael D. Decker l 055 El Camino Drive Costa Mesa, CA 92626 714/751-5397 Servka Laura Yourex ~ 1920 E. Katella Ave. Suite E Orange CA 92867-51'46 714/997-3288 voice 714/997-3617 fax APRIL REN E WAL S ia,..n Ill Atlas Dodge JSyqnlH Bethel Towers of Costa Mesa 25,.....111 Harbor Towing 1Syun ti Offices of South Coast Plaza Barbeques Galore Ganahftf,.umber Company French's C~ke Bakery 14~11 Country Inn by Ayres , 12,..,.11 Arlene Sc:hlfer Vagabond Inn fohnsc:>Jl, Hart & Oyton Girts Inc. 11,....n A~5'gf11 9,.._., NIKE Town ConnellChevroleVGEO a,..nt Uniglobe Way to Go Travel Harbor Townhouse Apartments ,,.•nt Habana Restaurant Coit Drapery & Carpet Cleaning s,....r Oomlnos Plz:il -17th St. OOmlnos Pizza -Baker St. ReMH .. ,..,., ),..,.., ICI DUlux Plint Centers Performance Plus Mort99 and ~Group AlboStl & AssOdates TMent Tree Staffing SeMces Vllllge HOme Design ClllOtnll OYefNght J,_.e CMrAmlfka~ ""S.-•teullt c... ..... ... . I ,, •• ~ .. _, ' • • •tt. Ndworli•n lN4s l.unc:A 11 :45 a.m. - Costa Mesa Country Club ( Worbllop sponsomf 11y UJson Emdmt EMrfY V• lor kdnas 7:30 -9:30 a.m. Costa Mesa Country Club RSVP by Monday, June 4, 2001, 71 '4/885-9090 £uadhte c.....u. 7:30 a.m. -Chamber office AmNssa4or eo..dttft Noon -Chamber office ~c.. ...... Noon -Chamber office JO ....... .....,...., 7:00 -8:'45 1.m . Costa Mesa Country Club ..... I I -W. muW pnliably IM o ~·hip an '9 fWd, Mwa'dlllllr~---· Art Perry. Estancia High football interim coach ... I I •• Iha I ., ... ,.,_ .... .. IL4.... MVI llCllM -·-• 1..-_..;.. __ -.J Sports Editor Roger CoriSOfl • 949"57 44223 • Sports Fax: 9~9~ 170 • Friday, June 1, 2001 9 End of the -rainbow is in Sacramento· • Sta~e preliminaries today and several local standouts have legitimate shots at ~ gaining a berth in the finals. Tony Attobelll DAILY Pit.OT SACRAMENTO -It's approxi- mately •eo miles of traveling from the Newport-Mesa area to this weekend's ClF state track and field preliminaries and finals. The road traveled for the six local high school standouts who qualified for this competition was much longer. •1bis is the big dance,· Corona del Mar High Coach Bill Sumner said. •These kids are workhorses and they deserve the honors they get.• Three CdM runners, two New- port Harbor runners and a Costa Mesa high jumper will make their way to the season's biggest meet. which kicks off Friday at Sacramen- to City College. Sailors' senior Amber Steen looks to cap off her already impressive career with a first-ever state title. She will be competing in the 1,600- meter prelims Friday and the 3,200 finals Saturday. She was third in the 1,600 and 15th in the 3,200 at la.st year's state meet. ·1 think she's ready to go,• New- port Coach Eric Tweit said. •She's excifed, She's been there before and she should have a great weekend.· Steen won last week's CIF Mas- ters Meet with an incredible time or 4:43.75, bettering her personal best by nearly four seconds and estab- lishing the top t"i.m:e in the nation this season. Steen's toughest competition will come from Montgomery High's Sara TUCI"& FIELD Bei, who qualified secotld in 4 :46.17. Joining Steen in the 1,600 is CdM senior Diana Hossfeld, who-quali- fied eighth (4:58.26). "People look at Diana and think it was luck that got her to state,· Sumner said "They didn't see bow bard Diana has been working and like we always say over here, The harder you work, the luckier you get.' • Like Steen, CdM junior Julie Allen also qualified for the 3,200 finals, scheduled Saturday. There are no 3,200 prelims. It'll be the third state meet for Allen, wbo represent- ed F9untain Valley High at the event the last two springs. Steen and Allen will have to overcome a tough field, led by Glen- dale Hoover's Anita Siraki. The boys 1,600 will also have a Newport-Cd.M combination in the prelims. CdM senior Josh Yelsey qualified second in sta~e in the 1,600 (4:14.62). Only Big Bear phenom Ryan Hall (4:04.24) bettered Yelsey's time, ·Josh doesn't even count Ryan as a competitor anymore,• Sumner said. ·He knows Ryan is at another level. Josh's main focus is on finish- ing first against the rest -Of the field. That way, if Ryan trips or something, he'll be right there to take over.· Joining Yelsey is Newport Har- bor senior Chris McMillen. who qualified sixth in 4:15.42. "I still think Chris can take some time off bis PR,• Newport Coach Bim Barry said. "There's still more in the tank. It's just a matter of running a better second half of bis race. l think he'll be right in there with the top runners.• Costa Mesa sophomore Sharon Day looks to end her 2001 season on the right foot in the long jump. "Not bnly does she have a good chance to qualify for the finals, l think she's got a good chance at winninq, • Eugene Day. Sharon's father and jumping coach, said. •If she puts her mind to it, she is just as good as the rest or the top jumpers.• Day, who finished fifth at last year's finals with a clearance of 5-8, is seeded fifth with a the same mark, behind St. Ignabus's Jenna Grimaldi (6-0), Riverside-based J.W. North's Chante Howard (5-l 1), Taft's Schquay Brignac (5-9} and Crescen- ta Valley's Emily Forsythe (5-8). Day's personal best is 5-9. "She's been fllrtlng with 5-11 for a while and if everything falls into place, she can hit that mark or go even tugher, • Eugene Day said. IOYS VOWYllLL HONORS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTllLL Substitute teaching· Burden MVP of PCL picks • Corona del Mar High setter tops seven local players named to the all-league selections by coaches. Corona del Mar High senior setter Evan Burden, who helped the Sea Kings share the Pad.fie Coast League title, has been named Most Valuable Player in the league by the cir- cuit's coaches. " CdM seniors Brian Gallagher and Charlie Alshuler, second-team picks as juniors, are tint-team selections, while four Newport- Mesa players are members of the second· · team. --C(l.M seniors Forrest Mack and Garrett Macklin, as well as Costa Mesa senior Mike Payne and Estancia senior Dan Wotta, are second-team honorees. Gallagher and Alshuler, both outside hit- ters, were big reasons the Sea Kings advanced 'o the ClF Southern Section Divi- sion l'l Championship match, their filth ~aigbt appearance in a ClF final. · Mack, Macklin, Payne and Wotta were all middle blockers. Made also earned second- team recognition as a junior. 2001 eo.ctm' Alt-hdfk eo.t ........ ~ Most Plllyw Ev.n Burden. Corona del Mar Rnttum Brian Gallagher, Cofona del Mar Olarlie Alshul«, Cofona del Mar Ky Fell, Northwood Setlan All•h. University Matt Sus.son. Northwood Austin Ybarra. Laguna Beach Douglas McGllvary, University ~ •Garrett Macklin, Corona del Mar Forrest Mad(. Corona del Mar Dan Wotta, Estancia Mike Payne, Costa Mesa Dan Profeta. Northwood Olarlie Mc.Donald, Laguna Beach Brandon Mel. NorthwOod Sr.OH Sr.OH Jr. OH Sr.OH Jr. Setter Sr. MB Sr. Setter Sr. MB Sr. MB Sr.MB Sr. MB Jr. MB Sr.OH Jr. OH T<i.rs' Tippett shares MVP • Newport Harbor outside bitter tops four Sailors honored by the ~ View Lea~e coaches. Newport Harbor High senior Blake np- pett a 6-foot-4 outside hitter who led the Sail~rs to the CIF Southern SectiOJl Division Dlboys volleyball semifinals, has been named <:;Q-Most Valuable Player 1n the Sea View Lelgue by the circuit's coaches. • · ilppett. who shared the top honor with senior Kris Kraushaar from leegue champion IMile, ii among four Sail.on recognized. Tip· Dllt. wu a second-team pick u a junior. ~or middle blocker Chriltian Berg· H&olen, u Well u junior setter Loyd Wright. iJi> teprelellt the 5aUon OD the tint team, ~ Greg Perrine II the 'Illl'i' lOoe -tMm honoree. uabaU Shared lea~~ ' MVP honors • Newport Harbor'• IJµly Oayto.n mt ICll:Dg. k. Sr. Si. .. Sr. Jr. Sr. JI. Jr. DAILY PLOT PHOTOS 8Y STEVE MCCRANK Estanda Coach Art Perry (above) oversees spme - ball-cMrylng drills. The Eagle$ wra]> up their spring drills today, but have yet to name a coach to replace · the departed Dave Perkins. 2001 schedule Thurs .• Sept. 6 • MagnOlla (at NH) Fri., Sept, 14 -at Aliso Niguel Fri., Sept. 21 -canyon <-t El Modena) Sat.. Sept. 29 -SA Valley (at SA Bowl) Fn., Oct. S -Orange (at OCQ '9dfkeo.t~ Fri., Oct. 12 ·Corona del Mir (at NH) Fri .. Oct. 19. Northwood (at oco Fri., Oct. 26 -COsta Mf!Sa (at OCQ Thurs., No'I. 1 -Uni\'enity (at Irvine) Fri .. NoY. 8 -Laguna Beach (at NH} All games at 7 p.m. • Fill-in staff put Eagles through the paces this spring as search goes on for replacement for Dav~ ·Perkins, who left the Eagles to coach crosstown rival Costa Mesa. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Though the player turnout was limited in a spring prac- tice session that concludes today, the Estancia High football program proved it can. rival virtually any school around when it comes to coaching depth. . Faced with the exodus of former bead coach Dave Perkins and tus entire staff to crosstown rival Costa Mesa H.tgb a week before ~ring drills began. Estancia Boys Athletic Director Tun Parse! pieced together a highly respectable staff to shepherd the Eagl~ the last two weeks. .Art Perry, the Eagles former longtime freshman coach. headed the makeshift staff, which also included former varsity head coach John Llebengood, former freshman assistant Chuc.le Perry, Art's broth-.. _ -==:::::::::=::;:;;;:::::::::; er, and fonner Estancia quarter- back J,ff Peny, Art's son. ·we're having a great time,· Art Perry said during .the final week of spring drills. "It bas brought back a lot or memories for us .• Perry said the kids' willingness to accept their instruction and ------- work hard also made the experience enjoyable. "The attitude has been great,· Peny said. "Kids are working bard and we're trying to teach them the ba.slc fundamentals.• Though literally in limbo, until a new coach can be hired -Perry said the application process was scheduled to dose Monday -Perry and his staff installed a double wing offense as well as a base defensive package. nus, knowing full well neither will likely be utilized by the new coach. Understandably, morale and consistent attendance have been lagging, but Peny said those who attended _ workouts, should com~ away with a roundabon to com- pete next fall There were 28 players at the first workout. May 21, and Perry said the attendance peaked at •3. •There are some real fine players.• Perry said. ·we could probably put a competitive lineup on the field. but we'd only be one deep. Morale has been tough. ~ause the kids aren't sure what's going to happen when he new coach l!i hired. They asked about when tbe new coach would arrive and we just told them the process was ongo- ing. • Expected to be thin on seniors anyway, several mem: bers of the Class of 2002 elected to sit out spnng practice. Whether they wW play for m. new coach remains in ques· tion. • Perry, however, believes the milling senlon will retum once a coach is hired.. to JOin tbe likes of Preddy Rodriguez ond Mitch Valdes, a pair of next year's senlotl who remained committed to tbe program durtng a~g prac· dee. Perry also ~ out tbe WOik ol. kyle Casa•lM, who will be a Juruor, Jolh ~y. Wbo WUl be• topbtlman. u well as pro1pecttve tophomore NnDlng becU Nk:k l<oreeat ond Juoo Jobmtoli. · .. "Rodri~ C.aP. and ~y· all ha\'e bema working at quartiarbeck. • Pwry IUd. We',. molt pit• 1d With the progrw at the *81 pctitiiom, • . All-Siars strut their stuff t:onight .. • • 10 Friday, June 1, 2001 DAILY PILOT PHOTOS IY GREG FRY U aiier Elementary act Newport Eemenw.y ~-and llstb..gnde gtrll (above Ud .t rltlbt) battled It out ba tbe llnt round of tbe tom-day Daltf Piiot <;:up '"-1Ulday at Tbe Pum Complex, wtth ICallef ~. S-0. /Kaiser fPr& score 5-0 victory ( • Newport Elementary's 5-6 girls fall in first round Thursday. Mcintosh said his team is made of the same girls who won the third-and fourth-grade title last year. He said they claimed the championship with. ease as they were never challenged and, just as they did Thursday, they played keep-away throughout most · of the contest. half, Megan Munce added to the Paris, Cbantele Dennison, Matgaret advantage, taking an assist from Car-Vento and Alexandria Merozian tend- ly Ruiz. In the waning moments of the ed to forward and fullback duty. Jessi- game, Ruiz closed out the scoring ca Schait and Grace Shorey shared of Daily Pilot Cup Thursday. with an assist from Munce. goalkeeping duties. Steve Virgen OAJlY PllOT Newport mementary used the sec-After the ~a.me and after telling his COSTA MESA -There is so much work to be done for Daily Pilot Cup tournament d.irector Kirk Mcintosh, it's a wonder be found time to coach his Kaiser (No. 3) fifth-and sixtb- grade girls soccer team. Kaiser used five different scorers to earn the victory. Alesha Young began \he scoring onslaught when she finished a pass from Alex Mcintosh. Then Emily Ohlhaver made good on Crystal Mer;ui's pass to give Kaiser a 2-0 lead ond half as more of a practice session. girls of their next matchup, Kirk Coach Mike McMains shuffled girls Mcintosh dressed himself in a differ- 1n and out and made sure everyone ent shirt because be was the referee received experience. His girls, like all for the next game. other teams, have had only three (or Yet. in all the chaos. .he was stUl four) practices to prepare for the J)ai-pleased mainly becallSe of the twnout ly Pilot Cup. . wbkh more than doubled from last year. Madison McMaln.s, Arielle Rock.-•My biggest fear was finding Yet, perhaps, that was the most easiest "chore" of the day as his girls cruised to a 5--0 victory over Newport Elementary at The Fann Complex Mena then increased the lead with a gOal of her own. And in the second well, Krysten White, M9llY Felix, . enough ref&ees," he said .. "The most Devin Penley .and Camille Collett pleasing thing ol all was all the. lei~. worked as midfielders for NeM>Ort,. There are over t,000 kills who are while Andrea Aqueveque, Shanell partldpaling. • · N ewport Heights 'Evan Hochwald (whJ~ shirt) battles for possession in a game agalnst Davis Elementary. Below, right. Nathan Petty (white shirt) ts in a duel with another Davis foe. o let the. d~gs out? • Sharks begin title defense· with 1-0 win. St.wVifVen OMYPILoT COSTA MESA -As the Dally Pilot Cup made ltl return so d.Jd the barking from · the Newport Heights ~ boys fifth· and lbtb .... IOCXel' team. Tbe Sbarkl were more like the Dog9 wbeD they woofed blfcn and .,.., • 1-0 win a.. De* Tbunday at K-.llw • ..,. On a.11r l*ly POot Cup :: :C:C:·!t:" = .-id.... ..-.w c:ll 6*(#• ,,, ............ team unity. 5_£. •"YS "It's our secret weapon," -v ~ Sbarks Coach Jim Can:D4ck German Briceno, Pranc:t.sc:o joked. "It creates doubt in the J:atrada, Erik Luna, Hugo oppositiQn because they're Dorantel and Raffl Kidildan trying to find out whether defeiidlng, Davis calmed the we're sane or not." Sbaru. And earlier in the first The team spirit paid off in half, Chad Lopez nearly the second half when New-delivered a t-0 advantage: port Heights broke a KOre-• He fired on a breakaway just less Ue. The JCOflng pJey before the tint h4Jf ended, started at midfield as Nathan but tbe ball sailed wide right Castilla began the clwiJe. NewpOrt Heights alto dil- Evan Hochwald toOk lt from played IOOl8 strong defeme there and fed SteYle Parmer wtth Castilla, Ruah Stevens on the br&U. Parmer showed . and Evan Hochwald leec:liDG IOD'le fancy footwcft, daDc:-the llfort. Briu \Vong and log his way for the geme'I Brk: Paine lbar8d ~ lol'8 go81. He dMll ltr9k:bed mg duU• to ensure the hil UD end edld like an air· lbutout. plane to '91Ra•. Por Devil, Jaybmny Da'rit, howeNI, never Quiros~~ a.. ant allow9d .llilOtblf 8lgbt. Wl&b half wl Derek ...... guuded the net in the sec- ond. BelmOnt came up wttb a big N\le toward the end of the game when Parmer near- ly scored again. Sharks Nathan Petty, Jiiil- my Pantoslcey, Ch'ad StaSMl, ~ J . Prel and Steven Stone· man served duty as midfteld- ers. Davia midftelders includ- ed Marco Soto, Christian Lopez. l!ric.k Corona and Steve Bstrada Alto played •1*tngly at the polltkJD, sWttcblng to forwent .. wan. Jolh ~ an 18--~ old wbo ..... HUldlDglOG Beecb ~ t'MdMMl om.. He allo worUd ..... ~ .. ltil4PWn ..... tM1-:k:ol ""'dih .... eoedM and .................. 714-DIRRBW Newport Heights 1, Davis 12 0 Mtrinen 1, St. Joachim 1 Lincoln 11 won by forfeit t:IW!r Newport Elementary <Kaiser 11 6, RH 12 0 Rea 11 6, St. Johns O Kaiser #2 6, <:allfomla 1 Fifth.and~ girts Kaiser 13 s. Newport Elementary 0 St. Joachim 2. Eastbluff 1 TeWinkle 3, Kaiser 12 0 ~ Day 2, Kaiser 11 0 Newport Heights 3, Rea O Davis 3, Prince of Peace O ,...Md~ boy& Ru 6, St. Joachim 0 . e.stbluff 3, St. Johns 1 Mariners Christian 2. Kaiser., 1 Lioo:>ln 2. Our Lady Queen of Angels 12 1 Au.ltb'I CIOlld-. Please call In today's scores ta (949) 574--Qll ~··Ill St. Joachim claims 2-1 . victory over Eastbluff .. · • ~ battle stays true to the tournament atmosphere, providing the dramatic decision. St.wVlrgen 0AllY Pilar COSTA MESA -If there was a game indicative of the Daily Pilot Cup, the fifth-and sixth-grade girls division- matcbup of St. Joachim vs-. Eastbluff provided much of what the soccer tournament is all about. 1\vo teams, evenly matdled and hustling to ihe brink of exhaustion, gave par- ents and onlookers something to cheer about Thursday at The Farm Complex. The St. Joachim Sea Kings answered a t-0 defidt to score a 2-1 vjctory as East- bluff Coach Eric Tobiessen and his girls hardly bad any- thing to frown about Eastbluff scored its goal just before the first half end- ed. After an aggressive coun- terattack, KAtherine Ossipoff put the finishing touches with a strike on the breakaway. The St. Joachim goalie man- aged to get a band on the ball. but there was just too much power in the kick. Halftime allowed the Sea Kings to regroup and they came out firing in the second half. Allliost identical to Ossipoffs goal, St. Joachim's Maliah Vivanco used a break- away to tie the game at Q(le. Vivanco's ball, howe•er, sailed into the net Untouched. The two teams battled and it appeared the game would end in a tie, until Laura Locke caught· EastbiuB off guard. She controlled a loose ball 1lnd sent a shot from about 20 yards put" as the ball looped over the goalle~~d and into the net. , ·•They really came togeth- er," Sea Kings Coach Mardal Gallardo said. •Tuey came back and won and that's what I like. Basicall~ I just want these girls to get Used to each other because they haven't played with each oth- er." St. Joachim held off East- blufl with defensive efforts from Marlena Hamilton, Casey Chocek, Claire Josephson and Cora Busby as Gallardo continually switched his girJs at goalie, as well. Ashleigh Allione, Katie Puc- cio, Alyson Gerondale, Brian- na Vivanco, Christina Moore, Jackie Sanchez and Monique Gallardo also contributed in the victory. Eastbluff stayed in the game because of Emuy Hirsch, Nichole Slykbous and Adriana Triana, gaining solid defense from Courtney Heard, Brooke Wilburn, Ale- sandra Tobiessen and Hayley Alder. ' o I SPOim • June 1, 2001 II ... ~• I .... The Year-End Awards II () na might have thought Orange Coast College men's volleyball coach Chuck Cutenese would select this team's Most Valuable Player(s). But it was the players who voted and the results delivered a three-way tie. Fittingly, Ed Chun, Nick Ptaschinski and B.J. Lightvoet each received the MVP awards Saturday af the team's banquet. Everyene was happy. But, sometimes only one MVP is selected. In the NBA, Tun Duncan and even Shaquille O'Neal did not share Allen lverson's award. Continuing from the previous Cbasters column, here are my selections for the OCC male and female athletes of the year.,I promise there won't be any three-way ties. ''for Male Athlete of the YedI, I narrowed it down to three fmdlists: Uqhtvoet, 1\'ler Townsend {~g) and Scott Beerer (baseball). " Ug)ltvoet closed out d spectacular career in leading the Pirates to an Orange Empire Conference championship and to the state title match. He battled a pinched nerve in his hitting hand toward the end of the season, but that hardly held him back. He still earned a spot on the state's all-tournament team. The 6-foot-3 outside hitter and Costa Mesa High product slammed 231 lcllls this season and amassed 564 for his career, fifth most in OCC history. He shared the OEC Player of the Year honor with Ptaschinski. Lightvoet will play for William Woods University in Missouri next season. Coast coaches voted Townsend Male Athlete of the Year. He broke a 10-year-old national junior college record in the 100-yard backstroke (48.1), won three state titles and contributed in two relay state championships. Beerer, a Newport Harbor High product, was a first-team All-OEC selection as a freshman for his role as a utility player. Ke was second on the team in bat- ting average (.370) and compiled a 5·2 pitching record with a 2.73 ERA. He struck out 52 and walked 14 in 69l/3 innings. She lost just one game the entire season, winning 60 games. ShurtleU also won a state championship in cross country. And, she was No. 2 in the state in ,the 10,000 meters. And if that wasn't enough, Beerer played every position in one game April 12, against Reedley in the College of the Sequoias 1bumament. However, I must go along with OCC coaches and say Townsend is the Steve Virgen COASHRS Wilson was basically a Division I volleyball player at outside hitter for the Pirates. With 442 kills, she broke OCC:s single-5eason record Beth ·waterman set in 1999 with Male Athlete of the Year. Out of all the males, be won the most state titles. For female Athlete of the Year, the finalists are: Cynthia nan (badminton), Heather Shurtleff (cross country/track and fi~ld) and Lauren Wllson (volleyball). nan never lost a match as she built a 30-0 record and won the state singles title to go along with her conference championship. 404 . She also recorded 37 digs, an OCC single-match record,· m a playoff match against Pasadena November 21. The wmne r here is Shurtleff. Talk about a gold rush. Shurtleff won four conference titles with victories in the 10,000, 5,000, 3,000 and 1,500. She said there was basically no competition, but that doesn't take away from the fact that she earned the championships, including three in one day. I'm sure you're wondering: What about Erin Kennedy? She, in fact. is the OCC female Athlete of the Year. My award is based on wins' and championships. U it wasn't for Golden West, the former Newport Harbor High standout probably would have received my award. • OCC's newest coach, John Knox, inherits a rich tradition with the ·Pirates' track aild field teams. The Pirates' ~en finished 17th in the state and the women were 21st. Tony Magana, an Estancia High product, took third in the 3,000-meter steeplechase (9:43.60), and was eighth in the 10,000 (32:53.21). Carl Olsson was third in the 110 high hurdles (14 .62), while Steven Taelemon finished seventh in the pole vault (16-1) For the women, Shurtleff was second in the 10,000 (38:09.81) and fowth in the 5,000 (18:59.48). Julie Kroerung, a Costa Mesa High product, finished sixth m the 400 low hurdles (68.06) and eighth in the heptathlon with 3,881 points. , -..:r.-___..___,, I ....: --11 ~ --11 fmm -11 ~ ~·--·--....:-1' ' ..aJC tmaS 11 ~ *>Tai 11 MUC ~ 11 ~ m.m I PUf AFEW WORDS TO WORK FOR bcf'OW No. SAmTI-NOTIC! Of' TRUSTl!.E'S NOTICE OF NOTICe TO atfDr1'0RI DeoutY aty Clet1c Contract Documanta DD SAL! T .S. No. 1'·25384-PETTTION TO Of' 8ULK SM.I 'Pu611ahed Newport may not be ellglble tor NOTICE TO LP Loen No. ADMINISTER (S.C.. t1M, t1°' U.C.C.) Beach·Coata Meu award. . CUDfTORS 142.440ClllGMOY YOU ESTATE OF: below No.1mMJG Deily Pi1o4 May 21. 22. Bidding Documents OFBULKIALE Ml IN DUAULT UH-DENNISE. DANELL Nollce II ~gtyerl to 23, 24, 25, 26, 29, 30, wiM be available to Bld-~Cl.'1""•105 DEJUDEEDOf'TRUST CASENO~A207932 ="-' ;.-aW:: 31 , June 1, 2001 dera on MONDAY, ,_ U."C.-) DATED 7121l2000. UH-To II hllrl. beneftc:i.iiea, ... 11 lllU to be fT19dl of M130 JUNE 4, 2001 and wlll NOTICE IS HEREBY ~ Y~ T~T Cl9diloR. continglnl Iha _.. deecrlled be Issued at ._to c::redllln at the YOUfl PROPERTY, IT C7edilOfl. end pnone =---9ld bullneel Flctltloua Bualneaa coZ~~~~ct10N ..,nemld .... hta MAY I! ..IOl.D AT who ITl9Y oll'8IWiae be ~of......... Heme Statement SERVICES 1116 .. II lbout to be l"UllJC IALL p YOU lnlenllled In the wll or C.KAS.~UC a Cllbl'9 The followlng petlOnl Unlversily ol _..... d .. .... HEED AN EXl'UHA-lttlle. ot bafl ol liTllld COfl'PllY, are dolllg butlill9I as CllhfQmi&, IMne -DENNISE. OANEu.. 2lM5 Hlrtlor d .. om MANUFACTURER 3500 BeOcley Place dllc:lllld 119ow. TIOH 0# THE NATURE A PET1TlON FOR Mela. CA82927. INSTAUATION BLIND 2 Thi ,.,.,_ Ind 0# THE PftOC!EDINO PR08A TE ,_ t..I Ned The locmlon In CllJornla of SERVICES MIBS, lfvN, CA 92697. 450 ~ iddllllll o1 AGAINST YOU, YOU by CHRISTINE M ::c::.~..:-: 12562 5n1twnore OriYe, (94~8t~ ~ .... ~ ~ ~~ DANEU in the~ ...._ Gilden Glove, CalitOf-(949) 824-8117 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a pubhc hearing will be held by the Coste Mesa City Council on Monday. June 18, 2001. at 6 30 p m or as socn ltlef •· aft111 as po&Stble, In the Council Chambers of City Hal. n Fw Dnve, Cosla Mesa. on the fol- lcwwl!l rtem PUASUANT lo Midi Xlll·B of Proposition 4, as amended by Pr~ oon 111 and S«\1111 811 88, the ~oprlltlons llmil for ltle ol Colla Mesa lor the 1 ·2002 flacal year hal bMn cabJlatld IO be $120,319,536. THE OOCUMENTA· TlON UMd In detennin- lng the City ol Colla Mesa'• caic:uMIUOn ol the 1ppropriltlona limit for the 2001·2002 liacal year II aYililllble for ~ lie~ on wHlt· days WI lhe Oftice o4 the o.r.aor ot Ftnanee. n Fair Drive. Ill Floor, Colla Mua. betWffn the hours of 8:00 a m 1nd 5:00 p.m .. except on holidays MARY T. E.LUOTT, Deputy City Ci.t! Pubflshed Newport Beach· Costa Mesa Daily Piiot June I. 2001 F968 Sell your u..wa.Ued 11""4 tbe easy way!Plocea class(fied ad today! (949) 642-$678 YOU ~~Mi-~78 nE;ffnoln' OUC1" ''' ' 1uctton ule to the Court al Al llllld by the ....,, 11 nill 92840 BiddMig Documents ,.,.,.,...._... ....,. _,. Counly olORANGE. ao. bullliilll rwim and Rober1o Lachu.,a. -• ......... 11--•AO .... 10 ----------------------------"""""""''~ .......... ~ .. .....__. bldcMf fOf ca.n, 'n..IC _...,..., FOR .........___ \.-cl ... .. ,. -... ,. ..... • .......... ~ Dr .. .01, COlta ;;;,;., c:hedl dt.wn '"" r-c '"""" ~ ..., ... ,._.. 12562 &ralhmofe DIM, Prime Bidders after U..CA112B21 on I etae Of nlUonll PR08ATE l'WQU8lll ht b1A:1111 .. dlll lldl Ill Garden Grove, Calllor· MONDAY, JUNE 11, ....._ ..___ In CHRISTINE M. DANELL -_. OI d11Mr911 IO.. ri1 92840 2oo1 ,. 11• ..,._, beM, ttiecll drlWll by a. be~•_.., ............... _ It ~ CelblW d .. ctiltf lblte °' fedenl credit ::::::......-~ ,_...,';; m-.=.. end.....,_ ,,_ .,....,,.._ -r Checb '°' • ~ olllcl at lhe union, Of a ctlecll at of clueWd by "' lndMdual non-ftf\mdabte fee w4ll _..__ ...., the e9*lle c=T~ .. ~ ';'. Have you star1ad be required 1n the ....,ll:Slml•.......... drtwn ., 1 It.It• Of thedecedenl ,., ............ .-.. R. ~~yet? No amount of S25.00 per M ~ by fll fedlt9I uvinat Ind THE PETTTlON:.::: ,_,_.., • .., rt L "·~· ......... auodltlol! Z*la~ Aw. Gnnd o ec. "'V" HI of Bidding Oocu· ....... II dts bulil"9a ,._, • Of auClionty IO Duell e..::tl. CA Thll atatemenl wu menta ,.,.. Ind eddl 11111 uvtngs 1~.;,: the esi.te ~ the iiiiiO. filed with lhe County Checks are to be 1-.d by h .... wlltif'I :';;'V:::~02 d lhe Independent The ..... to be eold -Clerk ol OfltlQI County made payable to "The .... )Wrl blb'9 the '1nlnclll Code and Admlnltlration ol Estltea delCltled In oaneni! • M on 04/2.0fZ001 Regents of the Un111er· = ': W: ':; ~':.1~0 :!ta~i =.:!::?a =.lid CWllN-4'S: Ody PMGl 2=~·~~: ~ C:,O!Tl!; not be •None be held by the duty "*"I ICllons wilhoul = er-::' -:=,i: Jyot 1. 8. 2901 F¥e1 ec:ceci(ed a1ter 2:00 PM The ,.,.,. Ind ~ trullM .. BebeotUl!qtllkW!gCOUl1~ oplflllon al .. ~2Mi Flctltloua Bualnea• 2on00 llAON1 DAY, JUNE 18, ~ ldellll ... at ............. d 111 ..... ...-... -u---$ .. .._.._ ,._, ........ ...._.,...,.., ... 1 lntwut '---..-., .... ---n.Ynw tatement Bid Security In the "'!JW' --'""''" .,...., na w•..,.,.-" -.. Hartlor IMI .. C°'*8 Mela, The follow!~ amdUnt of 10% ol the SWSON'S c:onwyed to llld rttM hcloMIYer. lhe pnonll ~ '=---llMd ire doing bu.in. u: ~ Sum Bue Bld, ex· RSX>ONITION held by ttle trustee In tep .. llalhe wll be lly Iha ...., .. flll 1Dc1111on Pacific: Pllnnlng & De-eluding alternates, &han $PECW.lST It«: .. 1852 the twliftlfter de-l9qUir'ed IO give noClae to 11: KIA Of' COSTA MESA. IV!. 1937 Port Albelll accompany each Bid. ~=~ IMne, ::*~1= ~':::= =:w-~.1:; Preoe. NewpG(1 Beach, The Surety Issuing the """ d '-ftillt detalbed ot ~ IO h It .. -;:.iu.s. "'* CA 92980 Bid Bond shat be, on the Thi _. to be .........:.. -.. • ..::::;;;;::: 5:::....,_ 1 ~-) ....._ Ti\111 1111 ,.. 1, Catherine Miiter Bid o.adrine, lllled 1n _,. n ~ in -· ,.,. ..,. --~-· _-· 11• ~ 8elWlll Gtouo. O'Hara. 1937 Por1 the 111111 publlahec:t °"""' -lrJ Mnlllft. =..nt "': .::::. 4100~.~ :A"~: Albani Place, Newp<ll1 State °' Califomia. [)e. ..._ ~ r8de lmplleG w11 be~ un19a .,.. ~";la""" Beech, CA 92960 partment ol lnsuranc., ,.,,,.. ' ~-I= ~ or tttle, poeo'. ,,........, pnon .. 11'1 Tllll llulk .. -== Thia bua1nee1 II con-11111 o4 ~ AdrrttCled lrid ..a6oft otljedlor'I IO the ~ g:::.. Coda Sec:tml duded by: en ~ to trv.uct &nty IOIUt· -.. a • Of ~ _.. ......._::= cal* &11111.2. Have you atar1ed lllCe WI Thlll Stllt!I . ....,..OWi•• ~. to P9Y me ... .,..,_. thoued not 180 IUtillct. .. -rel dom9 butln111 yel? A mandatory Prtt·Bid llld n loc.-d .t ·-·--.,. prlndl* wt¥ Ille addr'MI ·of the '*'°" ~ YM. 4/20n001 Conference and man--Ntwt Or., .01, IUlft d the l\OtlC:I r"~~ .,. wh)nl e111n11 ~ C1therlne Miiier :rt, Pr.aid Job WllK ~Thl~m,:,. C.SW:::r'anc1 pelllion wll be hald en ~1"C.°CkA~ 0''#.t: statement WU MONDAY~~ ~ .., by.......... i.te::;.= "*~ 08/2Ml1 .. 1:30PM In fMwpOlt Pl.. ... 130, flied With the County 2.001 t>eorV*lg promp4ly loCllDtl II: NEWPORT at 1, ..,.!'__.~ ~ lklcx:atldo~ ::='::r:..~82: CIM ol 0rwige Coooly at 1:00 AM P811icipants IDENTITY PRODUCTS ........ ':..... t-=.,·~~ ,.,..,....,.,., CA _,. 1t111 119 .11.rw 11; on 05/18/2001 .. meet at Thi .....__ elm -.,,. _,,_ "' .,,. ~. 92ll83 2001i::: 11......... 200111N4H2 DESIGN & d .. til':'t' June g:c'~ =:-:::: IF YOU 08JECT '° .. dlly .... ..._ o.lty P*>I May 25, ~ CONSTRUCTION ~ .. ~ Ti~--°"'". fOf"!._d -°'! ~or~ ~=r-2001 1. 8. 15. 2001 F9e3 ~E~ ·-.... --·-R. ~ F1ctltloua Bualneaa Califomil, Irvine ~r~• ~ ~· amount (It ttle Ume d W1t't lhe COUl1 QNUHD Heme Stawment 3500 8er1dey Place -11 ...,, _,.. • the lnltW poblcltton d ltll .... ..._ YfNI llWI The following ~ (Corne< c( East CA 92711, ll01 the HotlCe ~ ·-·rw OM1111>1 ar. doWlg tiuU.ae u : Pe1ason Drive and ~. Senll Ana. ~ • ~ ~ be In CHI-_,_ Cheu Nouven Campus Drive) CA92105 to be u Mt for1tt be-pei.cn 01 .., 'f041I NIWPO«r MM:WCOITA Appralula: 918 Car· Irvine, California 'Thie bl* .. II low. Tiie lmounl may atlomly A MllAPl!.OI • onado Drive, Co1111 92697·2450 Uild to Celfornll begruttr~d ~eJ,.~ ~ 1 F1ctJt1out Bualnna Mela, CA 92626 ATTENDANCE AT ~ Coi111•del = l!L2CT TO .;, QOnllngenl credlb at the N11me St8t9ment Chau Nguyen, 1118 THE PR.E-811> CodeSeclon8108.2. LEIS THAN THI TO. deollled. ~ nut .. The 1o11oWinQ Plf'IOOS Coronado Ol'lve. Costa COHfEREHCE IS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the Costa Mesa City Council on Monday, June 18, 2001. at 6:30 r .m., or as soon thereafter as possible, in the Council Chambers o City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, on the following item: • The 2001-2002 Preliminary Budget for the City of Costa Mesa will be considered for adoption at this meeting. The following is the proposed allocation of resources in summary for the 2001 -2002 fiscal year. FUND 2001-2002 Preliminary Budget General Fund $74,123,900 Gas Tax Fund 1,800,000 Proposition 172 -Public Safety 531 ,650 AQMD -AB 2766 165,020 HOME Program 672,000 Community Development Block Grant 2,046,350 Park Development Fees 986, 180 Supplemental Law Enforcement 126,540 Traffic Impact Fees 3,512,350 Narcotics Forfeiture Fund 316,400 1974 Open Space Bond Debt Service 266,400 Measure •M" Construction 4,375,970 Capital Outlay 542,820 Equipment Replacement Fund 2,390,360 Self Insurance Fund 2,716, 170 TOTAL 2001-2002 PRELIMINARY BUDGET 94,572, 110 This budget may be examined during normal working hours from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., except holidays, in the City Clerk's Office, 77 Fair Drive, 1st Floor, Costa Mesa. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that at said time and place all interested persons may appear and be heard by the City Council on 1 If 10 ~ h TAL AMOUNT DU!. 'f041I dllm Wlf't .. COU11 are doWlg t>uM-. ea: Mela. CA 92626 MANDATORY FOR =-~~!.!!! Truator: JoMpll '· and mll • ~ '°.. Proc:opy. 1342 E ~~in:..,:: ~ORS; aunvT. EWOTt n-..m.ca.uc~ n;y-i.---:!"'11"" ~~': Orally, Jr .. '" unmar-peralll llPl-ttatM ~·~ve~-HaveVJ• you •tarted THE MEETING WIU. """"" • . '..,..._, .. ,, .. ,, the afore mentioned Item. *MN.-euRR;N =: ~ :::1:. tz'°'~ C:: . inc.. (NV), ~~ng5t'O':"tlnen yet? ~ ~,,,.:}::, Published Newport Beach-Costa Mesa Daily Pilot June 1, 2001 ESCROW SERVICES, Loin ~ the ._ at fir1I -.... 3305 · ~ Mol.rl-Chiu Nguyen TRACTORS ARRIVIHG · F966 INC~ P.O. b 11144, CorD.. ........ ~ ~.,: talnv ~~ ~102Lu Thia 11a1emen1 wu AnER THJS TtME "---------------------------.... 9-'111 Ma. CA 92711. 7111"/2000 a IMIN!Mnl ::;1'-00 n. tme tor -=-~ '; CM-flMd wi1h lhe Coun1y Will • NOT BE ----------------------------.., 80~ ~. 8"* No. 20Cl I I I•• In d.r. w11 not .-~ by: a eo1po11dioo Oaltc ol Orange County ELQBt E TO PAATIQ. -. CA 92105 end .. boot! -. peot -f1f om-l*Oc9 blr montw trom H.ave you )ilc?11arted on 05/18/2001 PATE .. THE l!llD PAC). 1111 .._ b ~ d9lrnl d9 "9cofdl 91\ the ......._ ~ ........, ._....;..;._.,. No 200111M5SS5 CIESS AS A PAtME omc. flt ttle "-W the ~ ... ......., -• ....__ n.a.. P11oC u .... 25 June CONTRACTOR. ftl bl June 1 , 2001, of OfMlll county ab011e. ~· Inc. CFO ...._., _, • ~ bidd8f9 who per.·. ~II .. ..,._ dtit1 Clll'W'lllL i:.t of...,: YOU MAY EJWMNE.. Toni Wllol\ J. f.· 15. 20()1 Fll!M ..,..., Pi. ~ 61 ... ... tlfliii01-11t z:oo N .. ~ by b cwt. If Thll .iatement -~ In bolt IN ..-W*"" "*-of I* N. llM )'Oii M • Plf'IOll fled wtlh !he County ~ ~ Job ~n~h~ n.dMiYU,2001 Hol1f\ f'lwtt 8"lnlQ to ~In the ...... Cieri! cl Or8ng8 ~ --~ w-"" en11raty, w41 be elloWed ~ tM County eo.\o Yo" ~ • will .. on 08l0W2001 ,, .. RI ~--to bid on the Projed u ISXXJNrTJON ~no CMc CtMlr OOUtt • _.. b 20011M4212 .,. ~ • prime cootnidors. For lllCIAUST INC D8A Drtve Wiit, ..,_AM. SOKill Nalal (bmOE-Oe/ty Plot Mey 11, 18, Soulhweat E•pr•g;· IUl1her lnlomldon. ooo-UCOOMITION C*omla. Mouftt of 1S.) ~ .. ta;g d an 25. Mt t. 2001 fl49 l~. E ~ A~il!....: _. UCI Comao18 0.. _..,.,..... • .--"t blllftC9 ..,. irw.ay Ind ...... Of ...,_ ...... ..,.,....,.,_ .......... ......._ --·~ 1')'! _.,..... ........... or OI fl'f PU8UC NOTICE 92705 r=!•~·~ ~:a=· Cirit =...a rt. ~ pe111!o11 or tcm1tt • ANNUAL REVIEW Soultlwnt Ellpr ... , Brenda R. ttoc:Mntd 9t ......... ~ ot oaw CCMlt' i:ln:Mdldlr!Plabl9tCodl Off nte crnw. LLC, (CA). 1700 E. (9411) 82+..ns Mlwpolt d II .... 11--6.-... 11..:toft t:lllO A---·-.., ... ,.,.,, Gatty A'tlnue 1102. ........ _,__.. .. ,.,.....,_ .._Dllw :;;;: ;:aH;.::: b~Nc*l9~ 'fii~' Santa Ana, Callfotnla ~ ..... ~ 0.12D?ISM2t'7)()0 ~ COit.a ...... CA ........ tom.,. OOlllt The Coeta Meea City 92705 *I be ~Id to follow Jun 1, aD01 IMil IOOI. MM.: i'1· ~ Courd w41 hOld a pubic Thll bualnMI II ooo-1he nondilcnmlnatlO NM2 TM _.,.. ~t:wP9llorllt 'M. ~ fol' fie WW'IU8I ~Co~: Ulnlled IJa. ~ Mt fOftl In ..,. nu-.. K__,._.,, -.... 1.-Aew of ~ ~ Have you 11arted the Bidding OocutNnll .....,.. MY ~ '°' M' N MA'Pli 'Oft.' «IM Tlllllc 11'1.,ad F• ~ doing 11u11ne.. yet? and to PIY ~ ~ lliCAAt...._ fll llVEALY HlLS CA llllm on Monday, June Y-. 08l22JOO MO'~ II .. 10Ct, !!L ~ .....!'. 90210 4, 2001, • U0 fU'll , In Southftll E= lion of Iha Woltt. --· _,,,... IN Coundl ~ ot U.C ._._.__ R, ' The ~ 8ldd8f 111110ft. I _,, ..... OMt.401, OllDiWl, ~ H11, n fair 01M. ' ~ ' w41 be~to hive ....._ I M ..... OMIM)t Coill ...... CA. 0tnwW Merlagar IN Stal of .._er .... _. !!:..9'!!,~ "'9 Trllllllo ~ F• Thie .... ,,_.. wu ~ 1 W •11tr I I II ;;;n;or ~ NI bMl'I ... Med wllh fll Counly ._,.. ciunent II ltla ........ •1 .. 1n. .. .....,_ to hnce fll ~oJJ':r County 11119 OI ~of IN .. ....... .. .. .... JI 81 lflilll 111lnlpl""""IO .. .,..,.."'"'lll""nltb MCMo Ml ..... .,. Bid· ........,_.., r. •. --S 1 q Jnl ewy '° ..._ h ~ ,_ ~ 25,,.,,. LICENSE ~-~ ..... rt. ....... ·:,.._........,,. ....... °' 1.,IA,,IQOJ fW C~TlON -._ .. _.,...,.... aa: denlop,.tftt -"""' ....___,. ar~~= ..:z"O::-..:;'r! :i-d$: ::.= AD~INT ~ ... ~ ~~Oleo. "::':WC:.....=.:-: ... Trlllc ,..:::\e~=~ ::-~ .,_.. -;· lili • ~ Mio VllilO> #I -· :1:"+Nillo .................. a ..... Q ·11M I .... ~ cr,.''L .. -........... ..._,..,,..... .. =~ .. ~ ...... .., .. ~ ---· ......... ,....,., --· .. .. .. .. ·iilii--..~~-•,1• ~=· ... =-~ ..... Cllli Welk: ........ =.::-~-= .. -=-= ;;;~-~ ~c:"a _,1 ~ C• 111111 In .. · '£'ca :::: E',.iiifi = ..... ~ ..... :• STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?. • • • • • ••• • • • • • ' • ~ EOUAI. HOUSING OPPORTUHITY Al ,.., ISQle llMrllslng In tllls MWS010W Is S&lllild IO tlll ftcllfll l'* Houllno Act or 11161 11 Mltnded which mau. It llleoll 10 ICMrtlM •any pmennc;e Umblion or dbcrimlnltkMi baStcl on race. color. lllO- lon, m. hlndlealP. lamllll status or 1111lonal origin, or an intention 10 1111lul any such prlf111nce, llmltatlon or cllscfknlnatlon • ni11 lllWSPIPer wtll nae knowingly accept any advertlstm•"' for real ettall whidl la In Vlolatlon al the llw. Our ,_., we hlttby Informed ttult all dWtlllnoS ICMttlsld In 11111 newspaper .,. evallallll on 111 lqUll~ °' Niis. To • of dilcriml- llllion. HUD toll-Ir• at l-81XH2+a590. t Ni p HOME BUYING SUl'ERSroRE ~Wll~Cb.t.n. I 00'6 Re.I f:5tall! l.OiYl5 ~~f1" Credi llepat Fret GM ~ lJsl Vfl & f~ \l.tlcomt. NI areas m.m1(.al~ (714) SJUIOO 24 lws Vtttru Rtal FAtm Somt lltln1cn 'Wt .. EMAIL:~com , ...... ..., .............. 7. l ' .-... ...: · ... '-·~. . ... J ~-·--.--1 . . ~ .,.~;. --~ ED VAN OEN I088CME MAL ESTATE IROICER LOCAL SlNCE 1970 t4Hso.ot43 www.newport.me .. homH.com WATERFAOHT FIXER Not For The Fllnl of"-1 ... 72H120 t'"~·-. .• . : .. . ' ', ". '• : . ~-~ . • Clllmq ""*-· 1 Blc*oom Ind 2 Blc*oom , Bdl. U'l'Ol.llded by llmil. pool, In ., COll'lllUlly. Call 714-557-0075 ~ Save up to $1200 on our ~ , ;~2 & 3 bedrooms starting at $1,320. ~~~., Call Rob, Corina, Ryan or Lisa for details 888.641.7632 Bring in this ad and we will give you $200 off your security deposit by 6/15/o1 -----Deadllnes -------. Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thu™1ay S:OOpm ~ ......... Monday S:OOpm Saturday ........... Friday 3:00pn1 Wedneeday .... Tuetlday S:OOpm Sunday ............. Friclay 5:00pm Thunday _ Wedneeday 5.-()()pm IRVINE TERRACE 161'H ANNUAL COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE Saturday, June 2nd 7:30 am -I :00 pm Over 40 homeowners will be selling a fabulous assortment of treasures at this premiere garage sale in Corona del Mar. You will find antiques, top quality furniture, new and used designer clothing, swfboards, sports accessories, exercise equipment, bicycles, books, plants, kitchen goods, miscellaneous household items, baby supplies, children's furniture, clothing and toys, 1947 Willy Jeep. Vespa and much more! Come to Pacific Coast Highway and Irvine Terrace Drive (between Jamboree and Newport Center Drive across from Newport Beach Country Club). Pick up a map with a list of addresses and items for sale, Sponsored by Marian PhilHppi, Dyson and Dyson, 949nl7-6486. Old« Style FWNture f'IANOS i Colectlblea . .....,_._ ·-·-·Olb-... CASMPAID ... _,..... .. __ WE llUY ESTATES • ""'-IN friendly .... ~ CONS-IGrJMfrnsi ' ' ' , OUICOOOttS fETtnl Tr11nlng I Support ~-..... ....... 7517 ~ Oft Account8ng F.a Quldilocb Mil.Ip l1linlng • l4ciport Of .. do your ~~ I• c.wMm I A TO % tW1M1AH ,,....._ t8flCt C8blnell ...... ~ ... Ooua 714§40:m8 ·-_,,~~ ~ . . .v, .-.. .!f.:. ... ~ FOAl> ESCORT SE 95 W11Dft. AT, AC, Ml pwr (tllm) 11o,m Thlodort Robina llW53-15t2 Ford Eecort Wgn LX 93 AT, AC, dean (t2Mt7) 15179 Theodore RoblM ..... S5W512 FORD Erl*ltJon Eddie Bluer t... 4&K ml. 5 4L va. tow pkg, 3rd aeal, 18" Custom wheela. fully ioldedl ~ll Must See $21.500 lvm 714-755-8256 949·574-1946 FORD EXPLORER XlT '94 AT, lull pwf, alloya (4'2254) $8978 Theodort Roblnt 188-35HS12 Ford bpbw 'XLT '91 Full 110WN, 111oya {851072) $15,978 TModort Robina 881·35H512 FORD E150 99 Ck.tb a.....u. loldad, (M385e) $10,976 TModort Robins .... 3SWSt2 Ford F-350 XL T '99 auptr duty, Xc:eb, Ost (030713) $29.,~6 Theodort Robina Ml·3SU512 fGfd lllMlang GT '91 conv, IMlher, loldld (217414) S1U78 Theodort Robins 198-35).1512 FORO PA08E GT '99 5 59. ""'· loldldl ( 1131 at) Sl978 Thtoclort Roblne 198·353-8512 FORD T-81RO '95 AT, AC, Ml pwr (101315) Sim Thlodort Roblnl --~12 Kowt a.nlnQ 15 YNtl Elpl Good fltltrtnctl, RusoMl>le Pnc.s Call Eva & Kil 714-7SM132 Hondl Accord SE '00 AT, AC (OOMM) ltl,171 Thlodort AoOl!ll llW5W5t2 NHTY 045 '92 4-dr, Silvw, Mo, AC (2t115A) 11815. South Coe.t Acl.ft 800-99-ACURA UltcoM T-C. • (111t~ e.t;:.,m T1leodiwe "*"' HtHH'12 .... ,,... ... AT, II:., lotdld (t781') l1t,171 TModorw "°""' Ht'5HSt2 Muda Trlbu• 200t SUV, ES ve, 4Jt4, 2900 ml, new 2/4/01, l*f9Ct. pp, $21,000 .... 7tMl2St ...,_.. E320 'f7 S2lt ml, blk wlblk lthr, CD. pllone, boolr.S/1ecord1, beautiful ISUZU '97 orig cond. '757944 Hombf9 PU, Auto. dean $28.995. !M9-58e-1888 Illa (~ RoblnaSl978 ...,_.. 320E Wegan 't4 aaa.353-IS12 7 seater. CO changer, J19u1r XJR 't5 Mk mt booka, records. bllc/crum lltw, co' oaraoed norVsmk, bke new.-~.995, Wll 461256. fin WM aVlll ()c Aue Bkis 949-586-11188 JAGUAR XKI 't7 CooV1 beauty, Chromt wtleol1, CO, wmd screen, new lires, low m1 xtraa. P008d lo sell Pl'> !MU4&-8118 JEEP CffEROKEE 15 AT, AC, C..... (52f797) $997' Thtoclort Robina aa&--353-8512 JEEP WRAHGLER 'M CIMn. -tun. (412038) sem Thtoclort RobiM aa&-3SW512 lolded w!lh .. lec:tOly op- tions lmmaaAlle cond. Cllll Pete at 714-t2G-7156. Mltlutlithl likllMro 15 Auto, VI, AC, J11 (21008A) 110,960. Soulh c:-1 Ac\#'I 800-99-ACURA Ml.320 Mlrcedae Benz 'II Sllvtf/Grly (Off192) $27.195 *"** lllnz. of .~.:= www.mbzdlrtct.com NltlM Alllml .. Bridge !Ytt,~~ and TANNAH HIRSCH THE START OF SOMETlflNG BIG Boch vulncnibk. Soudl dcab. on dlOllC hands whctc rnunp11 broke badly. NORTH •05• 1;1 8'1 o A lOl •KQ96 EAST Nonh '1 JUlllP ro four beans was the Principle of Fast Arrival -1111 ICtian that &flowed no exlnl values lllld no inclination to get any hiihcr. Bui Tommy's .club fraament improved hil holding mightily, and. be \ltlU quiie justified in ~Ina ro slam. • J 108 7 ._, Vo6d West led lhc kfua of dUllllOnds and lhc kiblll.CTS lost tnle!Ut rn lhc hand alter a quid: look, SUtt lha1 Tonvny Wll5 aomg 10 lose two hcan Irick$. He won the opcnuig lead in dwnmy and led • trump lo lhc king. East's dia- mond dtscanl brooghl a slnlnge sJ<>w lO TOCTVT1y0s countenance. 0 987653 • 108 .l Opening lead: King or o Club members remember as if 11 were )'C.\ierda,Y lhc occasion tlw led ID his .:quinng the appellation of Trvmp COup Tommy. Un1il that moment he had been known more for II.is propensity to make ~tlllw out of bricu. This was lhc deal that brough1 about the iramformation -but only TOCTvny used dwnm)'°s two high clubs 1U comes for diamond ruff's, reducmg his ll'Urnp len&lh io tlw of Wc)I. 1llc ace of du~ and three tup ~pedc8, ending m dununy. stripped Soulh And We.<1t of everything· but hcans, and lhc scene wa~ set. A low hcan w~ led ID lhc nine. and Wcs1 n:Jucw11ly concc:dcd dcfci.1. In walh lhc ,ack of trumps. West had tO lead BW3)' from Q 7 trumps IOIO Jcclarcr 's A I 0 ICf\OCC. Tomtny had ~turmed everyone by CltC(;Uting u trump coup 10 hold hi5 loo;cn. to one trick m hearts. A sw, albeit ooc who ~hone only spasmod1cally. was born. NIS9AH SEHTAA ._ Cleln I Eoonomy Cir (m757) Sl9711 Theoclcw9 Roblne llt-3SWSt2 Pl YJIOUTH FURY ._ 383 e..,. NMda blakea head gaskets and mwior body repair SIO.OOOt'OBO Ca• 562·863-3587 Sl.320 Roldat9f '95 Whtte/Orey (1t20t0) 133,915 Mlrcedae Binz of ~280-"'= www.mbz.dlrtct.com Toyota C8mry '99 f/f'W', Vtry clHn 1m1•1 11u19 Thtoclort Robina ..... 353-t512 Toyota Ceke '93 Auto. AC, moonfOOf (PtS78) Sl950. South C-1 AcUfl 800-96-ACURA T oyotl 99 LE. 15k ~I ~ tul ladOly wananty, IUIO, Sj)llllung blad! grty anterior luly loldtd like new. smelts new 1697512 s 13,250 949-586-1888 Bkr VW Jtll.I Gl '97 4«, auto, AC, a/roof (P1801) $19116. South COMt Acwa 800-91-ACURA Family Optmed Oealet Wiil O¥ll 40 ytarl •llP wl pay a Vftt'J law pnce b 'fO'I car Ven or truck. plld b or not Call Dack Rey 0 714-437-1931 Ot 328-3228 Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Land Rover Rlllgt RO'ttf 4.0SE '00 Loaded, com- plttt WOOd pjlg, bruah guuds. roof rack, CO player c:twomt ~ Ot'it S600 '"' pc1 sm acr6ce $61 k 949-720-8336 Aueo, AC, pe. CO SU8URIAN 31' lon"2000 FIND Let the Cla.aelfled Service Dl1'9Ctory help you find reliable help. (Pl 595) StG,950. aMT1 I.qi tnglne. Cll.lld South Co.t Acva -. --1, LOW Ill IOCHl-ACURA PP MM4Mt ti an apartment through classified Friday, June 1, 2001 • 13 · TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE for II. your needs ... PC REPAIR Expert mobllt Mrviee. Cool.ct ~our lrlendly ltcllnlclan o...v••~~ ~~h-.p.n.~ •.. YARD CLEAN·UP r,_PnNcS • AemoY9d. Spnnlders Repeif9d, new llWllll Cell h+75t.W9 Y lrd CINn Up. tnaial ~-Malnltfll/IQI, Trim Trttt 24 Y11 Exp frtt Est. !4M5N7!l FREE VIAGRA You'vt lteard about Viagra ... but havt you tried it? • • Vtagia s~ it deptndent on proper use. Ctt~froa I pbywikiu who ~~lnSaual Dyafun<tloo _. llU pafocmed -12 vi.a Cllalcal swi. Oil rw r"~:~ . . ' 11 .,,_ . . .... ' * JEEF MOVERS * Siva monty l-i rate 4ln. 7 dip • WMk. Samt dly ...,_ lcArlt T-159404 71ffiMtM PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif Pub11C- U I llit111 Com- mcsslon REQUIRES that •• used house- hold goods movers print their P U.C. Cal T number, limos and chauffers prmt lhelJ T C P l'Uli>ef in .. edw!1lsrrlents. If you have I CJJ8$- tion 8boUt the ~ tty ol a mover. limo "' chluffer. cal: PUBLIC UTILmES COMMISION 714-558--4151 SEASIDE PET-SITTING c.mg & Rtalilll* Orop-tl Ot OV9' ~ Cal Sl'8ll al 71~ AU DRAWS tM:LOGGID ·mllDl~mml ·--··--..... --·-"'--~ 014) ... 1"7 1"'~borltood Pbnbtrl OIAlll ' SlWll .... Q.IMllQ SNG\UST TWEEDY PUIMllNG 949-645-2352 -. -f'MasE Pl.U-.0 Recil*'I ' Rlmocl* FAEE ESTIMATES !.!!87398 114-9!lt10!IO FIND ~:=.c, =I Tri• ,.f "f. Rnr...t & Y•1' Cho.,. 714.435.17 Stet~ Lie 62•107 ~can't seem to get to all those re1>air jobs around the house? r t..et the Cla .. lftecl Service Directory help you find reliable help. • • •t1aFORD ESCORT wtl# LX AT. AC, c lean. (123417) s597s •1111 FORO Mll8TAllll CO/IV. Auto, AC, alloys (224078) 1 11,976 •1111 HOllDA CIVICLX AT, AC, f/pwr. (558819) 1 14,976 ••cHEVY1 xca F/pwr., alloys. (137799) 1 16,976 • t t • Theodore Robins, your Blue Oval Cetf/fied Ford Deal,r, Is hosting Commitment to Kids, a free Ch/Id Safety event this Saturday & Sunday. The Commitment to Kids event Is an opportunffy to photo ID ch//dren In the community, providing parents with a high-quality photograph of their ch/Id which will be placed In a nationally recognized safety-record with current vital statistics. Children· and parents will also receive precautionary safety tips In their ID booklets. "'This free olf9r II °" • fht come lftst ...-beals while ~ mt New 2002 Focus •1171suzu •llB NISSAN HOIWBREPU SEll11IA Auto, AC, clean Clean & Economy (658352) Car (763757) $8976 $8976 •t17FORD •t10FORD TllllllOEllMllll LX FOCUSLX AT, AC, alloys, Lo, lo ml. f/pwr. (127112) (123498) 1 11,976 1 12,976 •t17FORD •1111 ffOLUWAllEll F-noxcu llEW§DUllU Auto, V-8, Full Clean econo ca Power (C02717) (402526) '14,976 1 15,976 •llBFORD ... FORD E-8111JW8# F·fllOXCAa 15 Pass. V-10, XL T, 4x4, step Loaded (~41730) side (815800) 1 17,976 '17,976 ,,_., .. '"' ... &..-.. Air c.,...,."..._ •..,.. •llBFORD •t111FORD PROBE OT THUNDERBIRD 5-SPD., lthr., AT, AC, f/pwr. loaded. (113109) (106315) $8976 $8976 •1111 TOYOTA ... 8ATURN COROLLA sc-2 AT. AC, f/pwr. AT. AC, cln. (2 54664) . (272754) 112,976 1 12,976 ·ooDODOE DUOTAXCU Auto, Full Power, Alloys (559364) 1 15,976 •11t1FORD ... CllllYa61I WlllO$TAll 6E•Rlllll JXI Loaded, low, low Convt., leather, miles (8712$8) loaded. (270373) 1 17,976 1 17,976 •fUFORD •llBFORD EXPtORER XtT EllCOllT SE WBll AT, f/pwr., AT, AC, f/pwr. alloys (A42254) (195753) SB976 '10,976 •1111 TOYOTA •1111 SATURN CA/WRY BW-Z F/pwr., Vry clean. AT, AC, sharp. (872199) (165802) 1 13,976 '13,976 •11BCHIEVY WMERCURY a&AZBI BAM.EUWfl# Full Powsr, AT, AC, f/pwr. 4 Door (180191) (611560) 115,976 1 15,976 •11BFORD ... FORD EX/61..,.11 xtT F -1l!IO XCAB AT, f/pwr., alloys. AT, AC, f/pwr. (A149.f4) (A47557) 117,976 1 17,976 DoHy Pilot.} 1 Al Thll PrQ (11407731 •llBFORD •t1111WAzDA E160 PROTEOE Club chateau, AT. AC, loaded. loaded. ( A63856) (174567) '10j976 1 11,976 •1111 EDDIE •t101WERCUR llAUE/I EXl'LOllEll COUBAll Lthr, loaded, cln. V6, auto, (818845) loaded(634619 113,976 1 14,976 •t10HO/t/DA 69BFORD ACCORD BE EXl'f.OllEll X1T AT. AC. Full power, (009465) alloys (851072) 116,976 1 1~,976 •911 I/IF/II/TY ••l'OllD I-all MU6TAllll BT Leather, roof, Convt., leather, ~lloys. (603722) loaded (217484) 1 18,976 '18,976 ... TOYOTA •1111 ACURA •1111 FORD •oo FORD •IEllMA l/llTEORA LB MU6TAMS BT MllnAllll BT •oo HO#DA ·-CH•VY PRIELU06 TAHO• LT W l'Ollll E·11JO 'llB TOYOTA •01 ~Xrl..08611 ~VA# 4 WEii Mii .,.,-.nua Lthr., Quad seating, AT, roof, alloys. AT. f/pwr., alloys. F/pwr., r11ar AC. AT, AC, f/pwr., 35th Annlv. Pkg Leather, alloys, (132204) alloys. J009213) Very Rare (156200) loaded (279749) '19,976 '19,976 '20,976 ~20,976 •t111 l'OllD ,.ZIJO Supar Duty, Xcab, XLT (898382) '21,976 •01 OODll6 •01 '-OllD llAM OUAll CAii F-1611....:lllW Fully loaded, VB, 4-Door, XL T, auto. (516802) loadt1d (069157) 122,976 '23,976 AT, alloys, losdsd. Lt111th6r, alloys, (002585) load«/ (339842) '20,,76 '21,976 /oad8d. (A14888) (056517) (A54242) '21,916 '21,976 '21,976 ~0008• OClllAllWO Auto, tlpwr., alloys. (299016) '24,97B •oo LlllCOl.11 ,_ l"Olfll ,_CM ,_..., lonaturtJ Ser/11 Supar Duty, Xcab, (871185) Dal (D30713) '29,976 '29,916 llnlcl ..... ....... 111.M •M.._., ..... _. ..... ,._... ............... ~.:.-----· ............... -....-........ IW01."0.t'l'ft .......... ~ ..... 4 i ' I : I ' . ' I J I • ' • '''J' saw.· Compare your vehicle to others in the FREE FUEL ECONOr~1v GUIDE at our showroom 11111A1Sl •A •llETAR1 · •coutn ~ • IUISlAllD\118 USll\IAGt ~ ' CITY MPG 24 and 34 mpg in the city, and between 28 and 38 11'>9 on the highway . ... .... 2001 COROLLA 4-CYL., 1.8 LITER DISP., VVT-I, DOHC, EFI ENGINE . 3-SPBBD AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Estimated Annual Fuel Cost: HIGHWAY MPG For Comparison Shopping, all vehicles classified as COMPACT 'UTOlOTA CAMIY SEDAN M> cs. polOll ~ >.>MM C09lftl. 12112W/23CW21 '97 fOIO UNGll Ax.~ st•lng. CD player,~. aloys 123212QIA718131 '99 CHIVIOUT '91 TOYOTA '99 MIKUIY '2000 TOYOTA 2000 TOYOTA 2000 TOYOTA '91 HONDA CAVAUEI COIOUA TUCll GS KHO ECHO COIOUA CIVIC Auto. o4r. ~ st-ing,. Auto, air, full powwr. Ado, air, pl~ <:.tilled. oulo, air, p/$.)w, ldo, olr, l_IOWel" sl9«lng. C.hn.d, auto, 0tr lul '411. ~ stee11n;. coU ASS AM/FM cmatte AIM'M. ASS. dual oir bogs AIM'M CCII, 141, dual air ccmette. CD~. dual ~. cou, mint cond 1-owner mini~ 123368/835610I (22&10JQ758651 123338/6193811 bogsl23351~16761 oirbogs(229'38.()()568Q 12310313()6891 12lJl5/b205871 '6,501 •7901 99901 •I0,401 •10,101 •11,201 •11,801 *11,901 •11,901 1----------t----~~~~-------~~--------• 91 TOYOTA '91 TOYOTA '91 TOYOTA '91 NISSAN COIOUA LI CAMIY CAMIY LI AlTIMA SI Alilo,ar. NI~. c.rtlled. auto olr, full Ado, oir. NI~.=-. A.io,ar hil~.cm.CD ~ power-. ems. CD.~. A8S. °* .. ply! Mf cloyt, .._ rtar ... 12338.c/1 l 37651 ht 1233851W0201350! 123382/2028281 did at bagi 12JJ'512.328l21 •12,701 •12,901 113,301 '13,401 '91 TOYOTA '99 voutSWAGIN 2000TOYOTA '91TOYOTA CAMIYU IUTU COIOUA CAMIY LI "'°·°"·hi~. coa\ ~. flj ~"*" ccm6. c.rtl..d. auto. orr, ful c.tilied auto air !vi ABS. cna.. tt ijj]j· cc.Mtte poMI'. NNFM c:aa 123382/2028281 123257/~283831 I 33 J136QO.C2l A8Sl233200 121Q~ 14,401 14,901 '14,901 115,601 'WTOYOTA 2000 .. 4X4 'WTOYOTA '99TOYOTA ..-2WD WUNOUI PllVIA DX SIC SOIMA Cdm(-. •. w,. .• CD A.~ Mo. cl.al Clf, I.I pc:l'llllS. Car1'*i -.,. CW, I.ii fl'"" r ·i..,. ........ ~b#ri';. am.CD~ rocl• ga,CD-~..-""rad Q3l8&010b7 4 low• condl23 2.SJIU l223871 15,601 •16,301 •16,701 •17,901 - ,.'IOll • \ ~ • :. , , , f I , I\ t t f I • o o , t \ "' t ' I . • ~ pt • ' • ~ • J I ' ' JAGUAR CREDIT'S L "EASE . . OF A LIFETIME CELE·BRATION HIGHEST RANKED IN SATISFACTION WITH INITIAL CONSUMER l:EASES, ACCORDING TO J.D. PiOWER AND ASSOCIATES. . We've gone to great lengths. to make leasing a Jaguar as enjoyable as driving one. A tall order, you say? You obviously haven't met the great people from Jaguar Credit. .... So why not take this 9pportu~ity to get acquainted with them and their lease options? ~