The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2001-07-17 - Orange Coast Pilot.. . . . . SERVING THE NEWPORT-ME.SA COlvW\UNmES SINCE 1907 ON U. WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM 1UESDAY, JULY 17, 2001 Vote may change ·.shape of El Toro debate • The Board of Supervisors will redraw the county's districts, which could mean a new representative for Newport Beach. - The board is now split on the El Toro issue by a 3-2 vote. There had been some speculation that the pro. airport supervisors would try to push the bulk of South County into one dis- trict. but that effort hasn't materialized. redrawn based on an equitable distri- bution of residents, and that has to be based on population numbers not pol- itics. There are about 2.8 million resi- dents in the county. ..... m POLICY SHIFT .. WMtdlff9r- encewoukl a P.ul Olnton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -When the five supervisors are done redrawing Orange County's boundaries today, Supervisor Tom Wilson's district may not include Newport Beach. If that happens, officials in a town ..7that bas lobbied fiercely for an airport at the closed El Toro Marine Corps Air Station won't shed many tears. Wilson, whose district now includes many of the cities that would be affect- ed by an airport at El Toro, bas not shared the city's view on the proposal. Under the leading redistricting plan, proposed by Wilson and South County colleague Todd Spitzer, New- port Beach would be absorbed into the district represented by Supervisor Jim Silva. That plan would be fine with May- or Gary Adams. "I'd be happy with that,• Adams said. "I think Jim is pretty in touch with our issues. His views on the air- port are consistent with ours.• As for Newport Beach, Wilson said he wasn't eager to abandon a "city he has represented since his appoint- ment to the board in 1996 by then- Gov. Pete Wilson. While political views have often been injected into the redistricting process, which began in 2000 as the 0.S. census was being completed, Wilson said he considered the map b e proposed with Spitzer to be fair. The distri~ Wilson said, must be "I'm not giving up Newport because I want to,~ Wtlson said. "It's because I have to .... We've tried to subtract the politics out of the process.• Under the Wllson-Spitzer plan, sev- eral other cities would change hands. Silva, who represents Costa Mesa, would give up the western half of Gar- den Grove and Stanton. Silva, who grew up in Garden Grove, said he's sad to see the city go, but welcomes SEE EL TORO PAGE 7 new supervhor fOt' Newport Beach mae7 Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send e-mail to dailypilotO/atimes.com. Please spell your name and include your home- town and phone nurn- ber, for verification pur- poses only. Chris Steel's civil case to begin today • Postponed Monday for lack of a judge, hearing stems from charges relating to 1998 and 2000 elections. Deepalhamh DAILY PILOT SANTA ANA -A Superior Court judge today will hear a civil lawsuit accusing Costa Mesa Councilman Chris Steel of five felonies against the elective franchise. Michael Szkaradek. a Costa Mesa resid~nt and attorney who filed the complaint May 29, will represent himself in today's hearing. The bearing, which was sched- uled for Monday, was postponed until today because of delays in get- ting a judge assigned to the case. Szkaradek's charges stem from allegations that Steel allowed long- time Costa Mesa resident Richard Noack to sign nomination papers for bis wife, Marilyn, during last year's City Council election. Another charge states Steel himself signed for a legally blind woman during the 1998 election. PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I OAl.Y Pl.OT Robbie MM:namara. left. and Jordan Desguin. both 7, make frlenm with a dog Randy Warner brought to their Corona del Mar day camp. Steel lost in 1998, but won last year by a wide margin and bas served on the City Council for the last seven months. U found liable on even one count alleged by Szkaradek. Steel could lose bis seat and could, if the judge rules as much. be replaced by runner-up Heather Somers. Activist stops in Corona del Mar to tell children how to treat animals Two dozen • ma Paul Olnton DAILY Pit.OT R andy Warner is a man on a mission. The animal actMlt blew into Corona del Mar Oil Monday oo one stop ol bis five-year tour to educate cbUdreo acrca the country about the humane treatment ol animaJI. Warner, who~ six dogs with him, bas singled out Dal- mat,ians as a prime example ol bow ill-equipped most pet owners are in caring for the animals. The hyperactive dogs are notori- ously tough to care for, and Warner said he bas seen his Iha.re of the breed in dog pounds all over the country. ~EE MILLION MGE 7 · Noise can redlly tur:n a iiOg into a scaredy-cat The councilman is also facing felony perjury charges in a aiminal case brought about by the Orange County district attorney, which states be signed a declaration that all signa- tures on the documents were gen- uine when be knew Noack bad signed for his wife . An arr~t on the felony charges is scbeduled for July 31. Steel bad said he ii more ooo- cemed about the civil trial than the aiminal trial because the dvil trial will not involve a jury. Szkaradek said be is determined to make Steel step down from olfioe. He pointed out that Steel bed hinwelf • admitted that •be hid made. mis- take• in'taped intentlew1 with the SEE STEEL MGI 7 ... -------" , .... -!..--i....11 ........ __ . ____ ._ _____ , llcl• TllKBACK· Getting a fa.ir share The Daily Pi.lot went to the Orange. County Fair in Costa Mesa and asked kids about their favorite /air activity "I liked the big slide [The Eurosllde] because it went 'whoosh' and we screamed." MlldMyn ....... 4 Huntington Beach "I like riding the roller coasters because they're scary sometimes. I llkethem all." Kwln Geist, 11 Huntington Beach "The upside- down rides In thecamlvat are fun. I like the 'Zipper' and the spin rides as well.• "Riding the train because tt went fast. .. ~ Huntington Beach KMle IUlldrtr. 13 Newport Beach ~best part about the fair is the upside-down rides, espe- dalty 'Kamiqze.'" 1atyMa c.to.11 Lake Forest -lntM'Wlwl Md photos by lryce Alderton The Nl'wport Beach~ SeMtes ~will Offer or~ized Weeknight .-Ult softball ~--fol' Wins Of •II mlliti& Reglstlatlon is~ on a team blsls ~. The f•tl lsgue deadline is Aug. 10 end play will ~ Sept. 10. Information: (949) ~3163. Doily Pilot .. GREG FRY I OM.'v Pl.OT Uv Kfoury, right, and Marlaa Jue deconte a Hula-Hoop during tbe Dance and Arts ca.mp at Grant Rowald Community Youth Center. ·Stars are born D...U.Goutet DAILY PIL.oT M onday morning, a do:lell little soul sisters stars werebom. · When the girls walked into the Grant Howald Community Center in Corona del Mar on Mon- day morning, half of them had never taken a dance da.ss before. In no time they were demand- ing a little R-B·S·P·B·C-T. It was the first day of the Dance and Arts Camp offered through the dty of Newport Beach and run by Robynne Smith and the Academy of Dance in Santa Ana. Only 19, Smith made a perfect role model for the 7-through 11- All for ATHLETICS COSTA MESA YOUTH SOCCElt CAMPS Soccer camps conducted by Van· guard Univenity IOCC8f'a>acbet are being held at the campus this IWll- mer. The next camp will run from Aug. 13·17. 1be ClOlt 11 S65 per camper and includes a T-shirt. Campers mUlt bring tbelr own ball to camp. The August ll8llic>n will run evenings frOOl 6 to 8 p .m. Information: (9'9) 49'2~3 Camp lets gi,rls find their inner soul while learning a few new moves year-old girls. She bad them dancing in Do time. •The whole process works toward a show for the parents at the end of the week.• Smith said. •we'll make backdrops and costumes .• The theme of the program varles each year. This year's is •dancing through the decades,• starting ~th the '50s and '60s. After a quick warmup to music with stretching, running and even skipping, they began to make up a dance. GYMNASTlCS, DANCE Gymnastics and youth dance claaes will be offered now and in August at Downtown Recreation Center. Boys, girls and coed classes are available for students ages 2 to 18. The tn.,truction will focus on physical strength, ilexibllity, bal· ante and control. Information: (714) 327-7525. RAG FOOTIAU.. An eight-week recreotional Oag football program for children 3 to 8 will be offered at Behme Communi- ty Center. 1be program will empballze fun, It was created on the spot from start to finish, with the children invited to suggest steps. But, being the first day, the girls pretty much left it to their teecber. Smith kept things rather simple, but threw in dance moves that challenged children a bit -such as the jazz lqUMe. Each time she would add a step they would go back and practice Lt from the beginning. So what began as chaotic and visually uncomfortable, with everyone's timing oft and some leading with partidpatlon, teamwork, sports- manship and football skills. The 18810n will begin in late September, with games played on Saturdays. Registration will begin Aug. 18 and cloee after the second game of the WIOD. Information: (714) 754-5158. YOUTHKAMTE A 10-waek karate class for chil- dren 6 to 14 will be ottered now through Aug. 28 at Balerlc Commu- nity Center. tnltluc:tor Jacki Long will focus OD developmg confidence, stamina, telf-dildpline, agility, physical and ' the right foot and others with the left, SOOD smoothed oul But it was not a ~t three hours of grueling footwork lessons. nue to the camp's title, the girls have to aaft a project each day that corresponds witb the theme. So after lea.ming a dance to Aretha Franklin's •Respect,• they decorated Hula-Hoops, which Smith said they could incorporate into their dance if they wished. Glue, sequins, sparkles and gar· land transformed plain Hula- Hoops into sparkling drcles. • 50t00l.'S OUT is a weekly feature In which Daily Pilot education writer Danette Goutet visits a summer camp within the Newport-Mesa wea and writes about here~. mental conditioning, increased energy and self-control. Information: (714) 327-7525. PatTAll.£ SKATE PARK Skaters can show oft their tricks this summer at the dty's new Mobile Skate Park. 'Iba new program. to be offered in different locations around Costa M-. throughout the summer, will provide sltateboardetl and in-line skaters a porta.ble .bte park that ha.a rampt, rails and fun boxes. Call. for a complete ICbedule of days, timel and locatloDI. Information: (714) 75-4-5158. ... " ....... Aft~ n•cectlCJilM (M9)M2"'°'6 right No .................. .. ecMortlll ............. . SUIF AID 111 .. »MUil ,.. ..... - -I: ••• ..... _..., ......... t114A •t'I -.......... O....IN_....,_..,114431 a ,, •••• -....... c--....-.. 114-tZ?S ,. .. .., .. -........... ...................... •••t IM Sr I -............ ............. ~ a••' an -... _ ...... '°"' ~ lbout the Olly .... 0# ..... OW--II JJO W. lait St.. co.ta ,._CABJ7. ,_.cmn._1.10.,...._. --.. pem 111 1 of ca+rlul• --.. .. Doily Pilot . i:uetetoy, July 17, 2001 3 Japanese mayor visits sister city Mayor Koichl Shabata of Okazaki, Japan, was warmly welcomed in Newport Beach, his sister city. Shpbata came to Newport Beach on Monday to renew the bond bE!tween the cities, eat lunch at Mama Gina restaurant and tour Newport Harbor. "I hope today will help overcome the differences in culture, custom and language,• Shabata said at a morning ceremony in front of the Newport Beach Central Library. ·As long as we have lri~ndship and trust each other, our relationship will continue." Councilman Steve Bromberg pledged Newport Beach's support, signing a renewal of a document and handing ov~r a shiny, ribboned key to the city. kl became sister cities in No~mber 1984, more than 800 exchange stu- dents have traveled both ways for a glimpse of a culture different from their own. In 1984, the previous mayor of Okazaki gave Newport Beach a stone statue as a gift. Titled • Nakayoshi, • the J~panese word for friendship, the statue was moved from behind City Haµ to in front of the central library two years ago, said Karen Evarts, president of the local chapter of the Sister City Assn. Okazaki is a town of about 340,000 residents that's a three-hour tram ride southwest from Tokyo. GREG FllY I DAILY PILOT Kolchl Sbabata, the mayor of Newport Beach sister d ty Okazaki, Japan, smiles as he takes a seat tn the pilot's chair of the Newport Beach Police Deparbnent helicopter during a tour on Monday. "The sister city program is impor- tant,"' Bromberg said. "It perpetuates culture. It perpetuates friendship.• Since Newport Beach and Okaza- Newport Beach has three sister cities. The other two are Antibes, France, and Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. -Paul Clinton Residents seek reimbursement for sewage ills Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The city and sanital')' district both deny responsibility for sewage spills that flooded a Drake Street home, but the homeowners say they think they should be reimbursed for some of their expenses. Erin and Jeff Locke, who have lived at 2718 Drake St. for about a year, say their lives have been upheaved by the two spills that happened in December and June and filed a letter Monday asking the district for reimbursement. #My bed is in the living room, and all the baby stuff is out here too,• Erin Locke said. "Every time I use the bathroom, I'm afraid it's going to flood again. This is so frustrating.• The first spill happened while Locke was pregnant with her serond child and the second happened six days after her son was born. A cleanup valve to keep sewage from coming into the 100•111 ••••• , ••• house in the future was installed in a pipe under their driveway this week and the family expects that redoing the walls, tiles and floors of the house will take at least another month. Not including the repairs to the house, which the insur- ance company is helping to pay for, the spills have cost the family between $6,500 and S7 ,000, said Elaine Stuckey, Locke's mother. Stuckey said plwnbers said tree roots under the sidewalk area caused the first spill. The city removed a nearby tree, but denied a claim· filed by the Lockes, stating that most tree roots don't damage lateral sewage lines but instead grow into pipes that are already damaged. The cause of the second spill is still Wlknown because plumbers excavated pipe up to 80 feet from the drain and didn't find any blockage, Stuckey said. The letter filed with the san- itary district Monday asks the district to pay for some of the ~~ • Ruggard.s"P Try t hese Dunham Boot• on at New Balance -OE& and receive a FREE pair o f aockat• ·~ttmeontyl (949) 720-1602 Athletic Shoe• Llfeetyl• Apperel Performance Flt Garlic Marinated or Santa Marla -Smokey Western Marinated Trt-'Ope $ 991b. expenses caused by the second spill and for further excavation work to analyze the problem and prevent another spill. But sanital')' district repre- sentatives say the district is not at fault. Rob Hamers, general man- ager for the district. said prop- e.rty owners are responsible for keeping their sewer laterals running smoothly because the laterals are installed by the original home constructors. not the distnct. Laterals are pipes that run from the district's main pipeline to the homes. "Generally speaking, if the problem is in the homeowner's rater~. it is the homeowner's responsibility even though part• of the lateral is in the street because we have no control over the trees.the prop- erty owners plant, what they put down their lateral, whether they maintain the pipes properly or whether the original constructor construct- ed the pipes properly,• Hamers said. "In this case, the problem was clearly the (lateral) because we checked our main line and the rhain line has been running fine throughout this whole process.• Hamers said the district sent people to try to help the Lockes figure out what the problem was, but Erin Locke said she doesn't think the dis- trict has been helpful. "lbey just keep saying 1t's not our fault. You're just going lo have to deal with it.'" she said Hamers said the Lock.es should have kept the line main- tained better to avoid the spills. "It's unfortunate they had a backup, but they needed lo do a little more maintenance on the line," he said. Inexpensive compounds to kill roots and take care of grease can be applied regular- ly to prevent problems, and it's also inexpensive to have sewer laterals videotaped to check for problems, Hamers said. BRIEFLY Fairview Park hosts another concert Ramon and the LA. Band will rock Fairview Park today as part of the city's second ann~ Concerts in the Park series .. The seven-piece ensemble will perform a variety of music featuring oldies, con- FOR THE RECORD A "Fat Tuesday" celebra- tion scheduled for tonight at temporary classics, Motown, Latin and Swing numbers. The free concert will begin at 6 p.m. at Fairview Park, 2525 Placentia Ave. Whole Foods Market, co-sponsor of the event, will have refresh- ments avatlable for sale. For more information, con- tact the Neighborhood Com- munity Center at (714) 327- 7525. the Hyatt Newporter was incorrectly listed m Saturday's After Hours calendar. The event is not open to the public. C· f /t.N.cwU"1 IT'S TIME FOR ... f M.t'c qoar r '*-4 Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO A GREAT WE SPECIALIZE SUMMER ITT/I\ IN LARGE TOSTADAS TO GO ORDERS ll~~~~·~:~loR PHONE AHEAD! 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626 .. .. .. QUOTE~/ . theDAY ~ · Every sha~, size, color and age. , .. ... • • • • • IARGAlll .Qf theDAY ........ 111111!'~ the t>ovs-n.. JIUJ' shirts With~ ....... pattemS Qft be TVUI"' at Semmi9s IMChWHr.nd. .. next to the Lotto st.a __........, l'lemey. staff member of the •1 Love Lucy• interactive exhibits at the Orange County Fair, on the variety of Lucy fans who stop by to play ' -T W I S T & ·S H 0 U T -- Celebrating Citrus & Sun. on Country Lane. Children's shirts are $10, and adults are $15. 4 Tuesday, July 17, 2001 DAYS DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT Melissa Sanchez, 9, hangs on to a tossed water balloon, right. whlle her. closest competition, Niles Schamben, reaches up to grab one. days A little searching proves that not everything costs big bucks at the fairgrounds Danette Goulet 0Alt.Y Pilar S plal Saeech. Giggle. Those were the pre- dominant sounds of one of the free events for chil- dren at the Orange Coun- ty Fair. It was the Sunny Days, Water Sprays Contest, a water bal- loon toss for children. •rm not going to catch this, I just know it,• said Niles Scham- bers, 9, right before he missed a red balloon filled with water that flew his way. It's often all or nothing, big bucks or freebies at the Orange County Fair. It may cost S3 for a lemonade and $6 for a basket of potato chips. but there's also plen- ty to be had for free -~y if you're a child. Sure the kiddie rides cost a bit, but if yoµ can drag them away from the cotton candy and snow cones, the Oying elephants and bees, there are tons of fun activi- ties for children. Just head down memorial way, to the Kids Park. There, in the shade of huge yawning trees chil- dren can play in a giant sandbox or make their own puppets for a puppet show. lbey could also visit Picasso's Place, where easels are set up at ground level with quality paper and a vast array of markers. Overseeing the artist's paradise is Tom Jorgenson, a.le.a. Picasso Van Rembranl •That's my character name,• he confided. lo Picasso's Place, children are allowed to sit and create at their own pace, he said. ·0ver there, they go on Jides and get ·all sugared up, h~ they can just sit and work at their own pace,• he said. ·n•s a relaxing qui- et time, for them and their par- ents.• Sporadically he will put on a stage show and teach children how to draw cartoons using the letters of the alpbabel If children are looking for a bit more activity, there are contests and games held all day at the Kids Stage. If they don't want to get too messy, they can limbo under bam· boo rods, bowl with grapefruits or tJy their band at a lemon toss. If they want to get into. the thick of things, chlldren can enter the Jel- lo-toss contest or the Orange Face Fluff Contest That one involves throwing putted cheese balls at the whipped . Llvin" la .vida Lucy The lair's 'I Love Lucy' exhibit brings in · erowds l~kinf1 for a tun, fast time cream beard on a partner's face. Whichever team bas the fullest, orangest beard at the end wins. For the·inquisitlve mind, there is also an interactive science tenl lo there, the walls are covered in games with buttons to push and knobs to twist Children can make aluminum foil boats and calcul4U! how many marbles can be placed inside before it sinks!' It is also the home ol tbe giant tub of bubbles. A wading pool filled with soap and huge bubble wands tempts adults to play, as well as children. Magic shows, m.Usidans, arts and a8fts are just a few more d the free for all in thacbildren's comer. •1t•s a ~ce parents can brtng their · without ~g a lot of money,• said Carolyn Daw- son. a fair worker. EVENT of the DAY . Usten to the soothing coun- try and western sounds of Biiiy Ertc:bon on the Sun Stage. He wilt perform solo with his guitar daily at 12:30, 1 :30 and 2:30 p.m. DISH of ·theDAY GrMlc Gourmet Palbtws offers fairgoers hearty fare with gyros for $6. Tender bar- becue beef and lamb with tomatoes and onions smoth- ered in tzatziki sauce and wrapped in a soft pita. New to the menu this year is a rice pilaf with pine nuts. Greek Gourmet Pastries is on Live-- stock Lane. ATIENDANCE •SUNDAY 55,610 •MONDAY as of 6 p.m. 18, 535 Daily .Pilot OIWIGECOUm FAIR SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ·TODAY ...... houn: NoOn to (Tlldnlght • ,. loaltlon: Orange County Fair· grounds, 88 Fair Orlve, Cone Mesa • f'.tdng;: SS. Buses pat1c frff. • T1dwta: S7 for~ 13 to 54, S6 Mnlon 55 and older and S3 for children 6 to 12. Children 5 and younger get In free. • Spec:W: Today Is "Squeeze Into ~ Orange Coonty Fair Day.• Frff parking and admission ~ 2 and 3 p.m. Offef is valid for all ages at all gates • Wul My.,,....... A $10 Y<tist· bend is good for 10 rides of your choice. Wristbands are told until B p m. and we good for rides In ~ ~jof and kiddie mldw~ Valid for all ~ Wristbands are not ttamferable and do not include gata admission • ""°""9tion: (714) 708-192B Of http:Jlwww.ocfair.com Ill DAY • NeeAaom -lmah-~ Are~temlty Barn • OUn .,.. mwtcet .mfNlls -llve- stodt Area • Smllll 19nim.I• -Llvestodt Area.'Small Animal Tent • Crope .,.. -lmafs -Centennial Farm • Oqnge cnite label dltiplay -Col· lections Bulldlng • OM fMnhMdt tribute -Collec· tlons Sulldlng • ~daygullcf. ~ ... Id.,.. model~ dub - Home & Hobbles Stage • W4octuuodlen MMf <MN pHrt.n .._ab•tiuns -Viwal Arts Build- ing 9:30UL • HI Hopes (until 11 a.m.) -Mead· ows Stage 1h30UL • S-.-'s _..,of 0-- Mffdows Stage llOOll • Lime Light 0..-"-'Y -Kids Park Stage .. 12sJIP& • 8 ltlf» Wa:rtco 0.... ar.. _ Me1dows~ ·a..~" rtla•w CnrfWIVlll• • -~country rnwk -Sun Stage ....... Stl'9« Dlxlelmtd ,_ lland -Grooods 1P& • Swtngl• twllt.,.. "-'t -Her· ltage Stage ......... c.lves Judllt'9 -Uvestodt Arena , • Lime,,._ ........... ..-.- Kids Pwk St..ge • Model .......... dll1awutswtkM- Home & Hobbles 5t.9ge • lnld French. )Ylglw -Sun~ • "'-'-.... Alt CenW (until. p.m.) -Klds P-'t ·~~~Ground5 . ..._."wet (wwtll 6 p.m.) -Grounds • All Ale*.-. lladng .... -Newport Arena hJOP& •• C'MwNa -·-••tloft -Ct1ften VIiiage • IMly ~country -k- SUn St..ge • Oqnge County F8ir Clraa fW'I lt.ftue -Kids Pat1c • Mein Street Dbdellind Jan land -Grounds • MMI Sdenm .:.._ Mad SClence Theatre 2P& • ,W.bl ...... Pllrforming Arts - Het'ltlge Stage • New MoOft ---n..tre-Meadows Stage • McM"gan. the Mllgk .._,, -Cele- bration Stage (Youth Building) • ~...., Judllt'9 -~odt Nena • Embi oldar_.. .,.Id deft-.tr• don -Home & Hobbies Stage • lnld Fl'9ftd\, ~ -Sun Stage ........... Getne ~ (wwttl 1 p.m.) -Grounds • 1Wls1in' Hula Hoope -Kids Stage 21JOP& • 86Uy ~country -..le - Sun Stage • Gf'Mt ~~loo MMf Educ8don ~ -Green Gate Pet- ting Zoo -TW I ST & SHOUT- C~l.lltf °'""ti SIUt The Isley Brothers -popular in the 1960s and 1970s for such hits as "Twist and Shout." "Ifs Your Thing" and "Th.ls Old Heart of Mine" -will perform at the Arlington Theater at 8 p.m. today. • Fnlnlc ~ mllgkt.t - Grounds 3P.M. • ow-rs In Motion -Herriage Stage • CA Elite DwKM'I -~adows Stage • Something ~ -CelebratK>n Stage (Youth Butldtng) • ~ det1-•bwtio.\ -Mtllerinr· umBwn • Oqnge County CJf'Qll fw1 "-vue -Kids~ • ~ Wiid. country musk - Sun Sage • ltrM Fl'9ftd\, jugga. -Ground1 • Mein Street DlllMUind M1Z land -Grounds • All Alaskan Racing Pigs -Newport Arena 3:30 , ... •Charlie Keeling.~ - Craften Village • 08ft det-•b•~ -Home & Hobble Stage •Steve Lord,~ -Sun Stage • Fr.nil ThurstOf\. mllgkt.t - Grounds • Doggies of the Wiid West -New port Arena • Med Sea.--Mad Science Theatre 4P& • ~ Perfonnlng Arts - Hllrrtage Stage • New .....,_ ....... n..tre - MMdows Stage ........... ~~ ........ lhow -Celetwation Stage .,_.._...,~-- Sun Stage • ()qnge county Fair Cira.~ ~-KldsPwk • MM1 s...et ~Jan lland ~Grounds • w.... c:olvln. pNinlst (until t p.m.) -Courtyard Stage 4:30P& • c..mla .... _wtrwtiott - Craftan VIiiage • eoc.tng deft--.•tlon -Home & Hobbles Stage •Steve Lord,~ -Sun Stage • Ind Fnnc:h, ~ -Grooods • ,,... n-non. mllgkt.t - Grounds •"'°"City w~ Wiw'ds - Grounds SP.M. • 0---In Motion -HerrtacJe Stage • Hope INple •tors -Me<tdows Stage • Something ~ -CelebratK>rt Stage (Youth Butldtng) • Milking det1-d1r•~ -Mittenm- um Bam • <>nnge County Fw orcus fW'I ~-KtdsPark • JondMln Wiid. country musk - Sun Stage • All Alall-Racing rigs -Newport Arena • Venguwd P~en (until a p.m.) -Blues and Brews 5:30P.M. • Steve Lord, ~turist -Sun Stage • 6..-t AIMrtcan P'wtting loo .,.. IEducMion ~ -Ktds Park • "'°"City~ Wlurds - Grounds • ,,... n-non. m.g~ - Grounds • ~of the Wiid West -New· port,..,_ ,, ... • Soniethilig ~ -CelebratK>rt Stage (Youth Butldtng} • Polymer dliy guild ••-•b•tion -Home & H~ Stage • MMI Sdenm -Mad science Theatre • I.Alb wrtHNlll cionmrt _. -Sun Stage Tuesday, July 17, 2001 5' 6aJOP& ....... nillhdr mm.t-~ ~ •a-tie~ .. 'It• Cr.ften \ltlt.ge •PoftOty ..... ,......_._ Grounds 7P& • MllcJng dll1-•bwtlon -Mllt.nnl· um Barn ' Mmfl YuluMll. hypnott.t Mead- ows S~ • "'-ti 8rothers era. -Gre«i Gate • All~ being .... -Newport Arena 7:30P& • C'MwNa ..___b•tlon Craften VIiiage • Dwve Mdletvy "ftio -Herltlge Stage • Doggies of the Wiid West -New- port At~ • MMI SderKe -~ Science Theatre ..... • Kley 8rothet's -Arlington Thffter •Olten te.m ~ -Live- stock Arena • Hot9t C.llfomia: A s.tut. to the Eagles -Meadow\ Stage • Port City WMhbowd ~ - Grounds • Comedy Spcwtz -Sun Stage • TM Terry Hllndc 9Utd (wrtlt 11 p.m.) -Blues and Brews . 1:30P.M. • Slide FX -Herttage Stage ,, ... • MM1i Y\GUlk, hypnotbt -Mead OW5 Stage • "'°"City~ Wlurm - Grounds • Med Science -Mad SCrenct The•tre 9:30 , ... •Dave MdCefvy "ftio -Het'rt.age Stage • Comedy Spcwtz -Sun s~ 10P.M. • ttot.t caofomi.a: A Salute to the Eagle-s -Mtadows Stage 10-.30 , ... • 5'1de FX -Heritage Stage . . 8 Tue.day, My 17, 2001 PUlllC Slfm. Man pleads not guilty to shooting charge .., •Ramadan Dokovic is accused of shooting a Newport Beach man in broad daylight in May. Deepamherath DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -The man accused of shooting a 49-year-old Newport Beach resident several times in broad daylight on May 18 pleaded not guilty to the murder charge Mon- day. Ramadan Dokovic, 42, of Downey entered his plea at the Harbor Justice wood. Center on Monday morning. According to the police and wit- nesses, Dokovic shot Miroslav Marlc as the two sat in a, black Mercedes Benz convertible parked at a Jack in the Box restaurant at the comer ·of 17th Street and Tustin Avenue in Cos- ta Mesa. · People at the shopping center who saw the shooting said Dokovic was calm and relAxed during the incident and made no attempt to evade arrest According to several witnesses, Dokovic casually shot Marie several times and then smoked a dgarette. No information is available yet on the motive behind the alleqed crime or the relationship between the two men. Police have declined to talk about the case or provide any more informa- tion. Offidals say detectives are Inves- tigating the case and that releasing any further information could jeopar- dize their work. The case bas bad several bizarre twists, capped off when officials released conflicting reports about Mar- ie's time of death. Hospital offidals at the Western Medical Center in Santa Ana said Marie wos pronounced dead at 3:30 p.m. May 22, but the Orange County coroner had entered the time of bis tieath as 11:15 a.m. May 21. Apreliminaryhearingoothecase is 'set for Aug. 29 at Harbor Justice Center. OBITUARY Diane McKay Diane McKay, a resident of Newport Beach for 30 years, died Friday of breast cancer. She was 50. Mrs. McKay was born July 5, 1951, in North Holly- She was a homemaker who was a licensed nurse. She bad participated in sev- eral community activities, including National Charity League, Corona del Mar High School's Swim Team Boosters, Pep Squad Boost- ers, California Doll Collec- tors of Orange County and was a Mariners Church choir member. · She ~ survived by hus- band Ken McKay and daughters Kristy, Heather and Kimberly. Viewing times are ftom 4 to 7 p .m. Wednesday and Thursday. A funeral service ~ scheduled for 11 ·a.m. Fri- day at Mariners Church in Irvine. Around TOWll • Send AROUND TOWN Items to the Daily Pilot. 330 w. Bay St, Cos- t.a Mesa., CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574- 4298. Include the time, date and location of the event. as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing is available at http://www. dailypilot.com. VISIT OUR NEW SILK FLORAL WAREHOUSE Trees, Palms, Bushes & Florals Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-S, Sun 10-4 369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa, CA (across from Ralphs) (949) 646-6745 TO OUR READERS The Daily Pilot will pub- lish obituaries free of charge for residents or former resi- dents of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. If you want to have an obituary printed in the Pilot, ask your mortuary to fax us the information at (949) 646- 4170 or call us at (949) 764- 4324. TODAY The Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will spon- sor a business financing workshop from 9 a.m . to noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25 with a $5 discount if pre- paid. (714) 550-7369. Dr. Linda Algazl, a family counselor will speak on spousal support in the work- place as part of a networking l~n hosted by the Coro- na de! Mar Chamber of Com- merce at 11:30 a.m. at Five Crowns Restaurant, 3801 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. $20, $15 with reserva- tion. (949) 673-4050. Doily Pilot I POllCI FILIS COSTA MESA •Arlington Drive: A commercial burglary wu reported in the 900 block at 4:11 a.m. Sunday. • Bear Street and Metro Pointe: A1l acddent that caused an injwy was reported at 11:12 a.m. Sunday. • Harbor Boulevard: A petty theft was reported in the 2300 block at 4:36 p.m. Sunday. • Monrovia Avenue: A petty theft was reported in the 1800 block at 12:06 p.m. Sunday. NEWPORT BEACH • Irvine Avenue: A car stereo was reported stolen in the 1200 block at 8:43 a.m. ·Saturday. • Leeward Lane: Ucense plates were reported stolen from a parked car in the 1sop block at 11 :27 a.m. Satur- day. • Newport Boulevard: A robbery was reported in the 3100 block at 4 p.m. Saturday. • West Ocean Front: A day planner was reported stolen from a car in the 6200 block at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. p.m. and will continue every Tuesday through Aug. 7 at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-5880. WEDNESDAY Ongoing networkers lun- cheon meetings put on by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will be held every Wednesday from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p .m . at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. $13, and visitors are wel- come. (714) 885-9090. THURSDAY Teresa Pape of the Orange County Disb'ict Attorney Bad Clledc Restitution Program will speak at the Costa Mesa Cb.amber of Commerce's 90- Minute Breakfast Boost from 7:15 to 8:45 a.mat Costa Mesa Country Club. 1701 Goll Course Drive, Costa Mesa. $12, $17 at the door. Reservations requested. (714) 885-9090. Mother's Market will bold a free seminar called •Don't Pass The SalU-at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. sor a workshop titled "Tactics to Make E-commerce for Small Business• from 9 a.m. to noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25 with a $5 discount if prepaid. (714) 550-7369. A free Internet workshop covering search engines, bookmarks, key words and other ways of navigating through cyberspaGe will be held at 10 a.m. in the New· port Beach Central Library Friends Meeting Room, at 1000 Avocado Ave., Ne wport Beach. (949) 717-3816. Marrlage and family therapist Maxine B. Cohen will host a Divorce Workshop open to men and women gomg throQgh a divorce or who are recently divorced. The work- shop will take place from t 0 a .m. to 12:30 p.m . at her office, l~P Newport Center Drive, sUtte 180-A, Newport Beach. (949) 644-6435. MONDAY Support Our Schools The second occ workshop SATURDAY The Costa Mesa Comnnmlty Goll Classic will be held at Mesa Verde Country Club starting at 10 a .m ., 3000 Club- house Road, Costa Mesa. $250 includes golf (limited space). awards dinner and auction with prix.es, $39 for dinner and auction. (714) 885-9090. Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars I I:\ I\ n H. J) i \ ~ I ' ! ( . I I ·, ~ The Balboa Performing Arts Theater presents a magical event you won't want to miss ... &ne:OtY'7AJ&no/I A Midsummer Evening's Concert in the Garden featuring U-~&~ . Thursday, July 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Stierman Gardens in COrona del Mar on retirement strategies will The Orange County Chapter be held in OCC's Captain's of the Service Corps of Table room from 6:30 to 9 Retired Executives will spon- ~ VaJancet & Cornice Boxes • Roman Shades • Blinds • Verticals • Shutters • Bedspreads Cnr1li.n""7 CoanJutio• ;,, Ynr Ho-. ~. )'. -. . < >I I r'1te44~ DESIGN CENTER Factory & Showroom 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (949)642-8400 A new dus for cblldren UUed ·stargazing, V1.rtual Rea.llty Style 2, • which teaches kids about planets, galaxies and black holes, will begin at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Registration is $49 and may be done by phone at (714) 432-5880 or walk-in at OCC's Community l!ducatton Office. Kids wanting to learn bow to sail may attend Orange Coast College's summei sailing camp beginning today and running through Aug. 3 at the OCC Sailing Center, 1801 West Coast Highway, New- port Beach. The camp will run from 8:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and the registration fee is $175. The camp ii designed for kids ages 9 to 13 and will teach the basics of sailing, knot tying and seamanship. Participants may register by phone at (714) 432-.5880. ·. . . OQity Pilot El TORO · ... CONTINUED FROM 1 Newport Beach. ••1 think it would be out· ttmding• to iepresent New- port Beach, Silva said. "Since (Wilson) ii very mueh anti- olfJ>orl and Newport Beach is .. , MILLION CONTINUED FROM 1 The activist visited the Community Youth Center in Grant Howell Park on Mon- day. The two dozen or so children .he addressed will go toward his goal of talk- ing to 1 million this year alone. For the next five years, Warner plans to do bis bit lo raise awareness about the treatment of dogs through bis nonprofit group 21st Century CARBS. Warner said he hopes to educate pet owners to reduce the dog population, so fewer dogs are eutharuzed in over- crowded shelters. Warner is taking his message beyond the urging to have dogs neutered. •we're k:illlng dogs, so we can have puppies for twr, • Warner said Monday. •If you're having a litter of puppies, you're the prob- lem.• Standing on the Grant Howell soccer field, Warner fielded questions from the day<4Dlp children at the park. They wondered if cats get along with dogs and oth- er questions that sprang into their curious minds. Warner was right there with the answers. The activi- ty was a well-received change of pace for the chil- dren, recreation leader Chris Bailey said. •This is a special treat," Bailey said. •Normally we . just have sports. 11tls spices it up.• very pro-airport, it would been important for a majority probably 'take care of that of the board. problem for him.• She also said it would ulti- Newport Beach Council-mately make no difference woman Nonna Glover said who represents Newport she was disappointed that an Beach, because the board earlier plan calling for three would still be split 3-2 on El supervisortal districts on the Toro. coast had failed. Un(ler that • •1 don't think it matten, • proposal, she said, water-Glover said. •y think Tom quality issues would have Wilson has represented ·Donate · yolir vehicle.· 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible No matter what you're doing, n,,.:lv n!L..• your hometown newspaper FtTS IN ••• U4WJ IUJ\ ·NEW HOMES & INTERIOR DESIGN PUBLICATION DATES DAILY PILOT-Sunday. August 5th HUNTINGTON BEACH INDEPENDENT-Thursday, August 9th DEADLINE FOR SPACE & COPY Wechllday, Juty 25Ch. 5 pm ........... 31.5") OEADUNEFOR CAMERA READY ART fridlw, ~ l71h ADVERTORIAL OEADL.(NE Wednesday, JulV 25dl, 5 pm • (no~ lnlY be abnlold •ftw dtdnl AREAS OF CIRCULATION • 70,000 ........ lol~TNtl N9tdpQtt~ <'.-Miii ...... llid\ NewJ!Ofl Coat ConndllMw Hundt igton HlltJrM Newport Beach well. We know bis staoce on El Toro. He's always upfront.• The board will take up the matter at a sped.al meeting today at 2 p.m. in Santa Ana. • MUI. aJNT0N CO'lefS the envi• ronment and John Wayne Airport. He may be reached at (949) 764- 4330 or by e-mail at paul.clln· tonOlatimes.com . Randy Warner's traveling pooches pile "" into his van after meeting and greeting kids in Corona del Mar. GREG FRY I DAILY I'll.OT STEEL CONTINUED FROM 1 distnct attorney's investiga- tor and various voicemail messages -all of which are considered key evidence in the criminal b1al. GARDNER CONTINUED FROM 1 don't like is sound just for the sake of sound, and this seems to put me out of step with many of my fellow Americans who simply seem to have lo have sound, the louder the better, as attested to by my neigh- Headline Concert Series Ar1ington Theat,r, 8 PM Nightly Free With Fair Admission! Tanya Tucker · Wed. July 18 Three Dog Nlgb.t · Thur. July IO David Clayton·Tbomas, with Blood Sweat & Tears · Fri. July 20 Gallagher · Sat July 21 :rueedoy, Juty 17, 2001 7 The bearing, to be heard by Judge Thierry Patrick Colaw, will begin et 9:30 a.m. today 1n courtroom C24 at the Superior Court in San- ta Ana. • ~ ~ coYef'S cops and courts. She m1y be reached ft (949) 574-4226 or by e-mail ft ~pa.bharathOlatimft.com. bor's show. Well, we're all supposed to be entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of happi- ness, but is it a valid part of that pursuit that one can annoy bis or her neighbor and, more importantly, that neighbor's dog? • ROllERT GARDHEll is a Cofona del Mar resident and a funner judge. His column runs Tuesdays. Billy Ray Cyrus · Sun. July 22 Carman & ZOEgirl · Mon. July 23 R..E.O. Speedwagon · Tue. July 24 Hall & Oates · Wed. July 25 Big Bad Voodoo Daddy· Thut July 26 John Bury, Suzy Bogguss, 8Wy Dean • Frt. July 27 Howle Mandel · Sat July 28 Saturday, July 11 "Orange Crush" DEMOLITION DERBY 8 PM • Grandstand Arena Lee Greenwood · Sun. July 29 ~'"'° ~,.,,.,.,, . ~on and \lar\@g free adtn\SS een 2 . 3 pt/l. todaY \)etw s at all gates.] (OJfer "alfd Jor all age ---Grandstand Arena Thrills Fm With F• Admlssk>nl Fiesta Del Mutlchl Day· Sun. July 22, All Day 'IVllst •n• Shout Bull Riden Blow Out Frt. July 27, 8 PM; Sat July 28, 4 & 8 PM; Sun. July 29, 6 PM 8 Tuesday, July 17, 2001 Fireworks are j~t that ·much more of a guy thing L et's face it. I am a big • advocate of gender neutrality. But, even I agree that some things are jusrmore fun for the male human species. Fireworks! Boys and men just1ove them. and don't think a thing about spending $100 for the chance to legally blow things up for an hour or two. In my day, things were simpler and more lethal in the fireworks department. My own male relatives, including those from the dty, came out to the •cowitry" of Orange County to blow up bugs and tin cans with fire- crackers and Roman candles. Moms and girls had their own role. It was to sit on the bench and when the sinolce blew on them, say •ooh" and •ahb1• while hoping nothing caught on fire and no one blew off a hand. 6s I got older, my role did nor ~e. I did not get to d e what fireworks to buy, what order to shoot them off, nor did I ever want to light them. Having a house without sons, my daughters have done all of these tasks, but not with the relish had by the males la our neighborhood. Given my limited expe.ri- enoe and background, don't you think I should have a permanent excuse slip from ever having to work a me- w.orb booth? J understand Ute tlasb of wealth a few days in a fireworks It.and brings to a school athletic team. and for that reason, I · have been called into service the Jut few years. My first group of cus- tomers this year was a bunch of twentysomething young men, who wondered if I bad any mortar. I looked around • at the hundreds of different choice$ filling the small wooden shack and found something labeled TNT. I remembered that those initials stood for dynamite and offered it up to the guys. Then, I turned around and found something else labeled TNT. I figured our booth was selling some speda1 ld.ndt of fireworks and no wonder this group came to us looking for mortar. Then. a male worker informed me that the brand name of the stuff we were selling was TNT and none of it WU dynamite. • So, that made my volun- teer sales job a lot harder. I think TNT dynamite pretty much does the same tbJng, and you ju.st add nwre pounds to make a l'Jlgger explosion. However, these TNT fireworks all claim to do something different. The Gay Geiser-Sandoval EDUCATIONALLY SPEAKING potential buyerf! pretty much want to know what each one of the 100 different products does: how high the flames shoot, how long the flash lasts and bow loud the irritat- ing sound is. I want~ to say, •Long enough to give your mom or girlfriend a headache," but decided against it. Once in a while, an unac- companied female would approach our booth with the task of buying her male •the .right fireworks.• Those I could deal with. I persuaded her right away to buy a big pack for too muCh money that would give her man a lot of choices and would ensure that she was cough- ing and her head was powiding by the end. One big package came with an extra bonus pack she could give him just when he thought the fun was all ov~. She would be his hero forever. H any of you in Newport Beach didn't get to expe.ri- ence the wonders of blowing stuff up, I will let you light fueworks on my street in Costa Mesa if you come to my booth next year and don!t ask me what 'each Mad Dog or Purple Ooud does. Just buy the really big package. • • • The city of Costa Mesa has started its sununer con- cert series again on Tuesday nights from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tonight's concert is in Fairview Park. This is your cha.nee to expose your kids to live music and eat a picnic dinner with them without the TV on. Also, you c.an visit Costa Mesa High School's pool Monday through Friday for a cool dip in the swim- ming pool Adult lap swim is from noon to 1 p.m. and recreational swimming ii open from 1 until 2:45 p.m. Admission is free. Tell the cute lifeguards hello. • GAY C!WDIAM>OVAL Is • Costl Mesa resident. Her c.ofumn runs Tuetd8ys. She fn11Y be rNChed by e-nwaN at GGSesq1e.ot.com. . 'When we had to get approval //or the series/, we were liter~ el.raging lor some of our ownen and managen.' I • I I I I I • I -se:r-Voolttell. director of sales ind , mark ng fOt Fashion Island. on obtaining l permission to bri"9 In .ds such as Christopher 1 Cross and A Flock of Seagulls to the shopping I center's 34th annual Summer Coneert Serles · ·• I I Daily PK' -t --- DON LEACH I DALY,_.. Lodwrtck Cook's 55-foot yacht sits docked on a small pier ln front of property he owns. Residents of~~. Island object to the boat docldng permanently at the site and have complained to Newport Beach leaden.: The only logical answer tO Balboa Island Q<lat is.we Follow King Solomon's sugges- tion: Cut the boat in half (•Yacht controversy washes out pier policy discussion,• Thursday). 1l1is issue is a reflection on the selfishness of the residents on Balboa Island -live and let live. You can't change laws as you go along and at every whim to satisfy individuals. EVA KREUDER Newport Beach Sounds of silence? They don't exist in Newport Randy Seton bits the mark regard- ing the old in mind, stodgy inlanders who moved to Newport Beach with a fat wallet or a double-dipped pen- sion that allowed them to inba bit the land of milk and honeys (•Just accept that the world's full of noise,• Thursday). Randy remembers, as I do, the Easter Week multitudes scattered around apartments, like lily pads across a pond. Empty beer cans stacked almost to the ceiling and high against one wall, with sleeping bags and blankets filled with bumper-to-bumper bodies. Noise? These people nowadays have no concept of what the •Seeds" and •country Joe and the fish• blASting at 8 on.the hl-fi machine sounded like at 4 a .m. on 25th Street. Back then, the neighbors didn't com- plain, they just came by to see how much fun they were missing. Sure, they can pick on poor Den- nis Rodman, while leaf blowers and trash trucks interrupt their normal home routine or businesses. as well as all tb06e important cell phone calls all day. Forget about the auto horns blasting or the early morning f1yove..r trotiic jam out of John Wayne Airport and the saeeching tires of people leaving, late to work. What about the delivery trucks, the endless carpet cleaners, plumbers, scheduled maJd service and don't forget UPS and Federal Express? Yes, noise can be down- . right •tnconvenient, • especially when kids run outside with glee or are splashing in the pool playing Marco Polo. What, someone is hav- ing fun? There ought to be a law. Pace it, it's literally hell to live in Newport Beach. Only old souls like Seton and I that have lived through more than these •noise ordinance idiots" can ever know. One thing for sure: The Newport Grouch is alive and well -look out the window. ~ ---Hey, there goes one now. s RONWIN Newport· Be -..... Pilot columnist made a = great lynching analogy 5. -I was just taken with the ·aetw~ the Lines" colwnn that I just read by. Byron de Aralqll (•Better for Steel ta:' resign with honor than be banged tC: it.• July 4). As he had mentioned, I = remember •Tom Hom.• the movie, - and McQueen. I was really~ ed that old Tom Hom. the cbanldK:' wouldn't take up the staff of truJh. : But you know, de Arakal ii rig'C: about Chris Steel. _. "-It's the same situation 1n that = they're going to hang him either = way. I think that he'• right. in~e and-large and in the overall, us who've been watching this, n even voters of the dty of Costa -• Mesa, realize that Steel's running • uphill against the cunent. I think that'• a miart mention by de Arakal to Steel. And I hope Steel considers doing that because I think we all realize he's a good man. He just goofed. Anyway, good article, good piece by de Arakal. MONTY SNYDill Newport Bed - What should be done with Marinapark __ •AT ISSUE: A 156-room luxury resort is proposed for the city-owned site. W hen are our dty leaders going to wake upf No one wants the luxury hotel except the developei:, mayor and ooundl memben1. Who will, of READERS RESPOND course, be down there at the grand opening of the botel. drtnldng expemlve champagne and congratu- lating eecb other on how they improved the peninlula. All at the espense of the Ameri- can Legion and local residents who have to deal with the traffic, pollu- I'm against building a hotel at American Legion ate and the tr perk and the NIDOVal of public courts and the removal of the tot JOHN Newport C-ertain wa)J.5· of Wesf$ide improvement are not right CllCm Of Jll DAY • 1 wasn't going to let this tournament get away lrom me ... " RyMOzon..,, Newport Coast junior golfer • Spom lcllor Roger Carlson• 949-57~223 • Sports Pa.JU 949~5().()170 Mt 23 honol.e JOHN CARRIDO Tueaday, July 17, 2001 9 10 TU91doy, Ju!y l 7, 2001 , ....... IU. Newport Bronc~ All-Stars show grit Locals4win back-.to-batk games before being. eliminated by Irvine, 9-5. FOUNJ'AIN VAUBY -Tbe Newport Ha1bol" Beleball ~ daUon Broooo DMGoo • K AB- Star team made tt quite dMr CID Satwday that it fcrgot about its ftrst·round km to DmMl Point at the District 2 AU-Star Thuma· ment. posting a 10-0 win over Whittier. Drew Han:fs and Brett Houten each pitched three ICOrelell tnningl and cnnbtned for rdne lbikeouts. Cbril LoMenzo Jed the offensive attack with two bb and two RBis, while Nike Her- Mndez and Houten (ftve RBis combined) also pulled tn atrong perfonnances. 1be win pushed Newport Into a Sunday showdown with Gar· den Grove and the locals pre- vailed. 8-2. Nathan Todd, Daniel and Houten each pitched well for Newpol1, wbile on offeme, Tbomu SoutMm ana•bed a home nm &Dd Houten and LoMemO Mch bid two bits and two RBis; . ~ O.vts. and Drew Hiantll eaCb ICOl'9d twice tor N~ while the 1n(le1d d el•• wu strmg, tum1Dg two double~ end rewcdlug nine "the 8nal 12 outl. Tbe win Mt up a rematch with Irvine, whidl Newport defeated at the Dana Pomt pre-district toumamenL Irvine got ill n,venge and polled a 9-5 win aver Newport. however, eJtmiMtlDg the locals . fmm distrid ocmpetition. · OvetaD. Newport hit .392 as a teem at the four-game tourna- ment. Houten led all bitters with a .643 betting average, while LoMamo (.500) and Niko Her- nandez (.•00) were close behind. The Newport pitching staff of Harris, Houten, Todd, LoMenzo and Daniel overagoo just over three nms per game. Costa Mesa Pony 14s fall late to Dana Point; 10-9 I Early lead not enough in first round of District All-Star Tournament. LOS ALAMITOS -~ C.OS- ta Mela Pony 1.U Baseball All· Star t.eam dropped a 10-9 deci· Aon ln the flnt round of the Dil- trict All-Star Tournament at Cot- tmwood Parle Prlday. The locals Jumped out to leads of 5-2 and 8-5, before Dana Point pecked away at the d88dt and took a 9-8 lead in the fifth b:uling. Joidan Kalke scored the tying run in the sixth inning on an RBI double by Ryan Gleason. but Dana Point regained the lead in the sixth inning when a dropped third strike allowed the winning run to readl base. That runner eventually scored on a passed bell. " Costa Mesa was led otfemwe- ly by Alex Pisarski. who had tluee siDgles and a double. R.J. Duemberger, AndreW' Sanford and Skylar Comd each added key linglel, while JOle Robles WU strong defensively at third bue, polting four putouts. Qftn• I ~m ·. • Doily !ot = -. ... = . t = Ozonian battles his ~ay to titJt Newport Coast junior goller focuses on bitting fairways, greens in JAGS Tour victory. NBWPORT COAST-Ryan OZoG· Ian of Newport Cout lhot a ftnal· ' l'OUJlc\ 15 for a two-day total of 152 to capture the overall boys dMllon title at the Junior Amateur Golf Scholan (JAGS) Summer Series recently at Ooole Creek Golf Club in Mira Lana. In the opening round, temperaturel dimbed civer tile 105-degree mark with relentless winds, U!Ozonian ftn!d a low-round of 77 ~lead the touma-· ment after 18 boles. . On the second day, Ozonian carded a 6-over·par •1 on the front nine, with temperatures down to the mid·90s, but with continued winds. On the back nine, Ozonian posted a 1-under .3' to sec:tµ"e his first JAGS Tour title. "The wind was really blowing on the front and it was bard to read the greens and stay focused,• Ozooian said. •t wasn't going to let this tourna- ment get away from me, 50 I settled down and started the back nine bi~ fairways and greens in regulation dropping putts .for a bogey-free 1- under 34." The next JAGS Tom stop is July 19- 20 at Green River Golf Cowse in Coro- na. Costa Mesa Golf & Country Cub will host a JAGS Thur stop Aug. 28-29. The JAGS Tour, a year-round tour · for boys and girls 13-18, bas seven 36- hole tournaments with no cut for the 2001 swnmer series. Membership in JAGS is not a requirement to play, but all players must meet the 3.0 grade-point average standard. JAGS entry fees include green fees, range balls, lunch and awards. Details: (562) 493-8416 or (714) 952-3316. •Mark Les of Cotta MeN, a for- mer men's club champion at Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club, quali- fied for the Southern California Golf Association Amateµr Champion,hip Friday through Sunday at La Jolla Country Club. Les shot 1-under-par 11 in a June Z'1 qualifier at the SCGA Members' Course, finis>Jing as the ftnt alternate, then ultimately gatntng a spot when the SCGA lnfonned him recently m his tee time ~l,:! 9-.38 a.m.). In the , Las played in an eight-man playott f« three spots, after shooting 1-under. He parred the first two pJayotl holel, bogeyed the third and birdied the tourt6 io secure the first alternate position. Les, at •6, is also one of the oldest players in the SCGA Amaleur Clam· piOn.ship field. • Ponaer ma)M ~ inchldtng celebrity host Bobby . and Costa Mesa resident Bob Coluccio, ~ the Goodwill Goll C1aalc nme over $100,000 last month at the annual char· ity event at Coto de Caz.a Golf Club. Coluccio, who played mostly for DEEP SEA MONDAY'S COUNTS Newport a..n.lng • 8 boats, 129 qlen. 299 sand bms. 45 calico bus. 2 scutpln, 3 halibut. 82 albacore, 9 bwr.CU- da. 2 bonito. Dewy'9 ~ • 7 bcNts, 182 anglen. 128 albacore, 2 yettowt.n, 1 white sea bau, 413 barracuda, 242 Ync:I bass, 67 calico bass, 3 h.lllbut, 1 whitefish, 1 sheephead. -Gooclwd: eouaamc low-net: wlllMl'I tsaullo.ile at Coto de! CGa), leftlo dillt&Q ~,: Bruce BadtY. Cart Cal'i4n1 Mark : Hanltlle Afd celebrtty..J ... BobO.~. Milwaukee and St. Louis as an out- fielder during the 1970s, was anl$lg the winners on the South Co\me, for low net. •• Coluccio teamed with Curt callon of Mission Viejo, Hank Mayhwtr' of del Mar, Bruce Barley of lfllne Mark Hardtke to win the COi'P<>· rate ChaDenge Awald. Bd MachosJde of Jllewport Beaeh played on the North Course--wtnning ·team for low net. • Tbe 12th aanaal Bob Hope/Dr. Howard House Goll Tournament to benefit the Orange County Assodltes of the Houle Ear lnstitute is Sept. l'1 at Pellam Hiil Golf Club. Details: (&49) •99-2826. ..., ·-~~ ....... .-.: ., .. ,.., .. -. • io-(" - • iJ .. .. '" ...... y &h • ••• m Pl ••• • "'·lt• l'!.!i'll • . .... ;a -Ii lyfu (949l 63 t-6.59i (Pnw ...W, Jlllr-•I phtn •* 111l •'f' l t1l 1111 bwltidi1in. ...... ) .... FOA L!ASl In Ccllll 29drm 111111 Fron! Uftlt ly~ ..... l30 1'tat s.,,. Sfl"l"M Cooia ~(w. (;.\ 9'lb2" u \np#! llM • 8-1 ~ •. , Trkpbo1w 8·30ariN:OOpm \loidrf~~ i oll-ln 8:30am-.1:00pm \bdt,4nd1n Olct.r Style Fvmlture PIANOS l Colt.dlblel 38' 281. My lwnilhld ...... ... Sept 6 ttwu OcC 21, 2001 1715 ........... -cer1llt. .. ------949-380-9492 ~m::: 1.:.r;.,:· 1212 IT'OMCIE I ·~··-·-·O'lu• ......... M CASH PAID $$ °*"*Ill 2lf 2Be bD HAA80A VIEW HOME 48r ------ 1.1'111 Wlfl 1=1""11 doort & 29&, tn rm. Fp, ,.. cMlNe. LARGE UNT1 AY NL .,..,.... ............. WE BUY ESTATES ·~lne<dr Alllll" Pelley Rain aud dt~lli1N m Mlbjf'C-110 r~ .,;thout 1:>01icr. Tile pubt~ htt l'f':tnt ~It rilht to rtn.'°r. rN'la.S6i~, mik Of ttjfo an~· rlwiflf'd a<f,f'fli~t Plnllf ""(lOf1 "°'' nmr th,t Jt\8\ bt in \oar rlA.~. irlf'cl ad ltm~tdy Tut-DaH~ PUoi acc:rpts no liahility for an~ 'rror in an 1td\'tMit.tmtol for •ilirh it ma~· bt respoo ihlt l'X<"'PI for tlar re.SI or thl' -part wuall~ CIC<'Upif.d b~ thf error. CrNtlt r.an on~· bt iJlot.·NJ for tht f ~t in.wnioo. --hllllnes--- MonJay ............ Friday 5:00pm Friday .......... Thuniday 5:00pm Tu~y ......... Monday 5:00pm Saturday .......... .f riday 3:00pm Wedncsday .... Tu.Wy 5:00pm Sunday-........... Friday 5:00pm Thun!day .. Wednesday S:OOpm COAST COIN NEEDS OlO COltSI Gold. ·~~. jeMlry, wale:Nt. nlquel, ooledtill !M~·t«7 . 10P 1$$/RECOAOSI Jazz, R & 8, Soul, Roel. * SO'•' 60'1 a.II(£ 949-645-75()5 l.-.e ~Ill ec.-dll Mir. ..-........ .........,_ ............. & lhOppslg. xlnl loc 10X28, t2X24 12X28 111111\- ------~-~-. -..., ~mu. ..,....,. !14g..f~ • ing 0 $350{mo ~ 1211 Md't>l F'rof*I* $300(!!mo g.cg.. 59-5011 dMlwa Al Intl ......__._ : C~NS~~tJ.~~N.T~ I 1·12~1 . l • r~ .... ··J ··• ,,.....J Single llmlr 3Br 291 chermlf with """' beM-mm Ind lwdllood loon. 1645,000 ~,:::- 949-720·3900 ,. .. ......., '.'-" ·:i" ~\· . "t , ... "l: ., ... -~ ,r~~ ' __ ,; .... ·. ~ . . . . , .. • • J Assat&Y AT HOME W . C11f11, Jewwlry Also tlectronlcs .. Wll\O. lyplng on 'f04ll IPlrt bmt GrMi pay No ··~ No Ftt Will 1111n Call 800-795·0380 ... 2 !24'M I ICAl'SCAH) TILE SETTERS/ HELPERS c.. ••m4111 FIND an apartment through classlfied ' . • r r I I ', ) . I ' • • I • • Now Accepting Applications for Irvine: • MauCJpf ol 111,., Mwing • Tr'r1J.o. .. .,.,., --..S • AJminislraHw Altodofim • Sales To review, apply and take your first interview please follow these instructions. ........ G<? ~O,~ .~.goll~p~~/ca_~ ..... . 1he DeJireJ Posilion For 1he Irvine, CA lacofion ... . . . . ..... . -· 1he hi Desaipfion Ol Jhe Posmon ~ • Apply For 11tis Position • ...................... ... ;,~ ~·~Orip'~ ltougltt You~ This s;,.• ' • SAVE Yow 10~1.D. Numlw Forfvlln •a .......................................... "............ . ........ . ' SEND Yow .... + 100iptl.D. h cbt_dutaho..,, QMll --;i,,-..1--~,,. ... "' -.... ~ _._..,. -~.. - -. .. . .... -.. --~· .. ~ ""'" . . . ~ ",:' ; ..... ,,. :_. t"-· .. ~ • ', { • . -~ •• V' ~ "'-:~~ ... ·"4,··. . ·~-. • ••• '"" .... .-> f~·· e tf '' "'-.. .,.,.....I Have A Garage Sale! . . Yacht Sldpplf "antlld. MIJll hlYI exp. local end mulcan wllell Uc:tnse praf'd. 111 r11ume to 714--437·9278. lnqlArM .. bl CIO!'!pn!!!!. ,,... Ill .... lhlt ttll llttln91 In this cM9goty IMY rwqilir9 JOU to Clll • 900 numblf In "hlch ... " • ctwve par ml nut.. FIND A to Z Home=:""" Remod9lng & ' On llmt l on Budget, Rll'1 LH50524. 714-269-7185 Of 94t.24M018. FIND ~ COMPUTER HELP! .......... ,.... ..,.. ........ PC•k ~ YlllllAl;ISld"V•• ~ ..... ca.~ ..... "'-"'* ...sa...-~ .. UC......,...._, 11T11C....-i.. ... SOUTH •A632 <;;1 76 o AJJ •1752 The biddina: WEST NOmt EAST SOUTH 3Q OM ,_ 4• ,_ 4NT ,_ SQ .... ,. .... ,_ .... OpeninJ lead: Kina of o The avenge dcc:later ~ when there is a blicl break in the trump llril Noc '°· Trump Coup Tommy, whole IObriquet is derived from the fact lhat. while 81 besl an onilnal)' player on SlraighlfOfWIJ'd hands, be becomes a liWI al the table when (ac- ing an unfortunaie split. Tommy's dcc:lsion to jump to four spades ovet hi4 panne.r'a lakcout cfouble of the vulnaable pniempt was FIND •.;. ~--'"'"·_........: . I ' . . .-1...:,. ,' r~ ........ ,-····#>· . ~ . . . )(. . . _,..: ' ' 1----1 1988 Winnebago Brdll1 32' ,. quMll, low ml. ldnl oond, micro. TV· ~=:c i=:: AW!ingl. bolt! lidM 2 roll AC'1 kwmd Air fl.mice. Spolllgt1I 6.5 Gel1lf ,.. .... + 1ic•Aug2002 UC 2KPGa55 f21,50Clobo Caclllc Dlv9I ... Low 38K Mills, Pear1 While, (725668) $19.988 NABERS {714) 540-9100 c.-.c D9vlll 'M 831( ...... ....,., dNr1 (308888) $10,988 NABERS · (714) 54N100 .• "". ~.. . . ,.,::o. . ,..-~l ' ",iL•:!l •0 .' 4• r~·-· ·-• FIEEVWiRA You've huird about Vuagra ••. hut have you triuJ it~ Caclllc Sedlrl Dewlle ~ ~ . ..,, ..... (206894) 18,988 NAIERI {!14)540:!100 c..-.c .... SL.I .. Low ni. -'*' Omd. Mtr*1 (829114) $14.988 NABERS (714)540:!100 Caclllc ..... SU Low ni. S!We, lln .. (904873) 125.981 NABERS (714)540:!100 Cacllac s.w-. 8L8 '01 Low 1311 ml, CO, alloys (112533) $34.968 NABERS (714)540:9100 U20 'f7 Moonltone/Grey (VA3124~1) $27,1196 ~Benz°' 1~~ www mbzdlrtct.com f'OAD 8"0NCO XL T '11 WI!*, 117K '1111, AC, CW .... ...nt f'9COnll. AunetfMl IHSOlotlo ~1722 541-2720 • •• ~'Y"< ,_" . .. • " n • ' -• : -·. . _. ."f !' JAGUAR U 'II Tltanlu!ll. mint. 21k ml, 1-owner. under warranty $35.000 949-64+0818 JAGUAR W 'f7 Convt, dll1I ll'9Y, IUIO, llflr, full loaditd, CO dial 11111 fcall.. pp 143.SOO 714-42l-t024 JEEP CHEROKEE • 8lect, 5 lpd, 4.0l, 4dr 1 UK 1111, $1750 080 ~2071 Jllp GtMd a.oDe LTD .. Olk ~ fnl. 3 co cllc dllngw, ,_ .... -ni. xlnl CXllld. $11,500 9& 840-5032 Of 94~1029 JEEP WAGONEER .. 4X4 6cyl. "*>. Sep, ac llv, hAI pwr, cc. ,_ tligine wllh guarvae, $3500obo Cel 714-356-3899 Jllp Wnngllt W WNW bit IClft '°" ... cand ii & out. 4wd, 4d, lllld, llloys. co, 4 lpkr, ""' !)lilt. *"' $8200 obo iC&-W-3796. Llnooln Coftlil1lnlll .. origlNI --....... IIOlllnt COftdllon, pM!.MM4W21S .._.. Ctvylllf Coftw. TC ._ 4 cyl, am, ec, Ml pwr, lllnt cond. SlllllD 114-n1S The Calif. Publio- Utllilltt Com- mluion REQUIRES that .. llNd houle-hold goods mown erfnt their P.U.C • Cll T runbtt; 1moe and chaUfferl pc1rll ._. T.CP. runtier In .. llMllll•--11 )'OU hl¥t • ques-tion .., Ill leglf- lly of • "'°""· lino or dltulllr, cal! PUBLIC UTIUTIES COMMISIOH 714-551-4151 PUT A FEW WORDS TO . WORK FOR I I Y6U (949 642-567S r:r.~--~·· --~ ~ -'·~ ~ ....... , 'I . Ir,;. • . ' .. ~-.. • "I.·• ~ ....... ~. '• WEST •I NORTH •KQ54 c>Al o KQUZ •AQ EAST 'i? KQJ9843 o 4 •J1•'7 1:1 105 0 10987 • K1t6 •J943 . SOUTH •A632 'i? 76 0 AJJ •1752 Opening lead: King of 'i? The avCJagc declarer panics when ·there is a bad break in the trump suit Not so, Ttump Coup Tommy, whose sobriquet is derived from the fact that, while at best an ordinary player on slraightforward hands. be becomes a titan at the table when fac- ing an unfortunate split Tommy's doclsion to jump to four spades over his partner's takeout double of the vulnerable pmcmpt was • ~ l&lraaM. but d'ICft &a no ocbet ~ COW1e ol acdoll -!Me ..,... could be bid wldl • yatborou&h. llld two acea, a Jeck and a rutftntvaluo made for a!• band. North cflecblJ OD ..,. a, dboucb all wewe preaenl1 docided .,.irilt PIObina for a grand slam md settled ln lhe fl-trick CiOlltrld. West led thc.kinJ of~ taken by "fommy with die ace. Since tbe contract would be unbeatable If • ~ were 3-2. Towny cuhcd the kin& and ace of lpedes. and a aJearn lppCCed in bl.I eyes whim Welt dis- ! carded I heart OD dJe second round. There me tllC)le who~ oow try to rely on a club finesse for 12 tricks (that would have raultcd in down IWO), but Tummy was made of stern- er stuff. The ace and jack of diamonds werc cashed and, when Wcat dillClrdccl another bean on the second round, the &lam became unbeatable. The king and queen of dWnonds were cashed for a heart dilcard. and bean was ruffed in the clolcd hand. Next came a trump to lhe queen and !hen anod1eT nump pot Bast on lead with nothing but clubs. The fon:cd club return meant that. no IDllJa' who held the Icing of clubs. dummy would soon: lhe last three tricts wilh the ace and queen of clubs and Iona dia· mond. • C2IO. 8laclllBladl (W~ Benz ,.995 1~a:= www,mbzdlrect.com BALBOA ISLAND Own a buslneaa In P1radisl. We reprllelll MV8(8J owners of estlb- llshed clolhlng and home DODGE SHADOW 113 5 epd, Red, low mllee, . good condition. .$3500 CADILLAC Eldondo .. PP Wk<tts 949-574-4278 TIC, Polo green, do\'I, wkend 949-64-4..SS20 (8000e6) 121,988 ICCleSSOrY 8lores who --lo .. thM ~ "* summer. PltlM c.11 Doll Abr.-• Rumbold Aellty for Into 94H75-4122 NABERS (714)540:9100 I.• ---1 ~~= ~ (206694) 16.988 1988 Winnebago NAHAS Bandin 32' ""'~low 1714)§404100 ml, Xlnl cond, micro, TV· NfWL y OFRR£D: VC.R·CB-bl<:kup, Cemtra· C.-..C Sevtlit SLS 'Ill Highly vlseblt growing Alrhoms..lfydrofic levtlert-Low ni, wlite dmnd, rhrit m8rine buslnese. Have 11#1 Awningl. boll tides 2 roll (826164) $14,988 and make a::::J loo. Price AC'• fotced Air furnace. NABERS =..( parts,':: Spolllgh1 6.5 Gener new (714!540-9100 eeMce) •. The Alieon co. .... + le Iii Aug 2002 94M46-2011 Of ' Uc 2KPG855 $2l .500'obo c.-.c SevlMe '19 949§8H911 IC!ll SLS Low n¥. Shale, tan llhr I .,,_ 11 fll -&: 11--== 11 w --11---1 -(904873---'-'~-'-'1~=B=ERS=100;.:...$25_.988_ --Cdac 9ewllle STS W WOLFF TANNING BEDS BMW 97 540I Low ml, CO, Pok> Tan al home! Buy Direct .,.... be -""' PIMM be wary of out OVER YOUR HEAD In Fully loeded, 1 owner, (&410tln $19,988 and Savel CommtrdaV the llstlnga In thll of -competW. debl'n? Do you need more 30K ml, $37,000 pp NABERS . Home unlta l10m S199 00 Clllllpy msy l9qUlre ctltdl w111 the 1oce1 breathing room??? Debt MMl7.-32 (714!540-9100 Low monlhly payments. you to "'' a 900 Btl1er ~ Bu-=1d;8:R°f1E ~.t::; Free color catalog. Cal number In which ::"' btfol't r:: = ( 8 0 0 ) 5 5 6 • 1 5 48 . C.-.C Devtllt '19 Cldll9C s..11t SLS '01 1 1odac•l SlC-800-MAN} 2·1310 llwt II 1 dw9' per ,.J ~ .. _.. w""·anewhorlzon.org Low 38K Mill, Plllll While, Low 13k ml, CD, alloys " • minute. ~ ::J.:'"'tind ...,_ Ucensed, bonded. non· (725668) $19,988 (112533) $34,&ee Yacht Sklppet wanted. Mull have exp. Local and mexk:an wat1ra. l.lcellSI pref'd. lu r1Sum1 to 714-437-9278. Inquires wlll be cantldenlial. OUICKBOOKS SETUP T r1lnlng Ind Support. Booliltllc*l!I ..w. IVlll. ........ 7117 ACOUSTIC CDMG8 Cullom T extuttng, OlyWlll Repalra, P1llnltd Cllllngt. FM Ell 714-IU.eoor FIND an apartment through classified Atc>ZHCllW==-lt AemodelilQ & ()i time & on Budget. Alf'• L.l650524. 714-26!>-7185 or 949·246-6018. if,~· ., . . ' _..~ T -.,. r comncta belofe ~ prolll/Nallonal Co NABERS NABERS al,n.1 ... c .... AL.._· .... sc .... A .... N._) ---{!14) 54CM100 171•)540=!100 COMPUTER HELP! ................ . . .,.. ....... •PC•~ ~ *'""'~·· ~titmll Ob~ Dgilll~ "'-"'* U$~"""--uc ~ ........ 11Yn~O, • ·, . i· r: .:,s. .. . FIND an apartment through classified ··--.... t:"' ·"""=--... ~ -~ \. :".: ' . . iA ' -., .. -•r. Cldlllc DevMe 'M 831( Milts, ...,., ae.n (309868) $10,988 NABERS (714) 54M100 LOW COST ~~.1 FREEVJl'RA You've heard 11 out Vuigra ... but have you triul it? Cldlllc s.Me .. SlS While dmnd, 26k mllae (835824) 121,988 NABERS (714)540=!100 . ~· EJ20 'f7 Moooalone/Grey (VA312491) $27.995 Men:edea Benz ol 1~~ www.mbzdirect.com E.S10 • Sliver/Grey (WA548038) $35,995 Mercedes Benz ol 1~80~ www.mbzdkectcom EUO 'f7 Bllclc/8!adl (VM12631) $29,995 Mercedel Benz ol 1~280~ www.mbzdirect.com FORD IAONCO XL T '17 Wllllt, 1171l ml, AC, CW 1tef9o, malnt rlC:Ofdl. ,._ gt'Ml $H50/obo MM72·T722 54&-2720 Fon:I ~ XLT 'II Ful poww, llo,s (851072) StWI Tileodcn Rotllna ..... 353-1512 HONDA PAELUOE .. 2.2l YTEC, white, 20,500lll. IUlo, co, AllS, llEACEOES 500Sl 1• ~ wtlMll, 11111 cond. Toplllu FYn In ttlt ~ ~ ,, ~ llwf, 2 ...... loldld, .int concl, new Ntlt, lnllnlly l-30 ... ...... pp ... 71~ ....... rod, llllovt (eom:z) s11,m MEAC£DES 500 SEL 'IS Theodore Robina 86ldl dweotl, dnt cond MW6W512 °1'z::--::1 JAGUAR iJe 'II -rlllnklm. mint. 21k m1. M1rcury eo.,.. '00 1-owner, under wa"anly ve, IUlo, loeded $35.ooo 94~1a 1134119> '14.97t JAGUAR XQ '87 Convt, din ...,, 1uto, lthr, lull lolCMd, CD dllngerlctM. pp 143,500 714-42M024 Theodott Aoblne 111-353-8512 JEEP CttEAOtcEE ... Bliek, 5 apd. 4.0l, 4dr 115K ml, St750 OBO MH7t-2071 _., Gnnd Ct--. LTD '15 D11t ~ Int. 3 CD cllc c:hlnger, MW fir•, 96k n¥. !CH cond, $11.SOO 94~ &10:5002 or 94M40-1029 PUT A FEW WORDS TO . JEEP WAGOHEER ._ 4X4 &oyl. llAO, 5sp. ac llhr, full pwr, CC. new engine wf1h guarantee, S3500obo Cel 714-356-3899 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Publlc- Utllltlu Com· mission REQUIRES that .. used house- hold goocle movers ertnt their P.U.C. Cal T nt.mber: limoe and chaulfers print their T.CP. number In al edvettisments. " you have a ques-tion ~ the leaal-11)' of a rrovet, ino « cheulfer. cal: PUBUC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-5511--4151 . . WORK FOR YOU (949 642-567& ~,.- ~ ... -.