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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-05-07 - Orange Coast Pilot.·~ . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COtvVv\UNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: .WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM • ' • fl' • ~~~II=· weather has changed a bit. just not necessarlty for the better. •· S..P ... 2 1UESDAY, MAY 7, 4002 City, groups to target poSsible JWA laWsuit •Newport Beach officials to work with anti-expansion forces to ensure restrictions remain at the airport. June C.ugr•nde DAILY PILOT Our Newport wlil credte an alliance to extend llight restnctions at John Wayne Airport. One of the hrst 1ob!> of the fledg- ling alliance· will be a preemptive strike to stop d lawsuit by airlines Wdnting to expdnd the airport. approved a plan earlier this year Lo extend the settlement agreement, getting the approval of the two groups has loomed as the next and most crucial step in exten.ding the restrictions. As signatories to the original flight cap deal, they must approve the extension for it to be maintained. . Both groups have said they will support the extension, but Uus sup- port won't be official until the parties sign off on the deal QUESTIOI I PUSHING THE LIMITS What other tactics should Newport NEWPORT BEACH -City ~h­ cials are optimistic that a meeung wtth representatives of the Airport Work.mg Group and Stop Polluung City Mdnager I lomer Bludau met last week with representatives of the two groups to dJscuss extending the 1985 settlement agreement that llin- 1ts flights and expansion at John Wdyne Airport. Since the Orange County Bodfd of Supervisors ·nus was about opening up com- munication between the lhree groups," Bludau said. ·we need to make sure that the communications between us are the best they can be.• The original 1985 agreement puts an 8.4 million cap on the number of pdssenger flights at the airport each year. ll allowed the addition of only 73 of the noisiest flights each year, and the addition of four cargo flights dnd 14 .flight gales. Ldter. two more cargo flights were SEE LAWSUIT PAGE 4 Beach use in the fight to keep restrictions •t JWA? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642- 6086 or send e-mail to dailypi- lot@latimes.com. Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number, for verification purposes only. KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT Thomas Schriber, left, and Daniel Donahue are belng honored by the UCI Graduate School of Management for their work with shopping centers throughout the county, particularly Fashion Island in the late 1980s. Fashioning Fashion Island Newport Beach partners will receive a top UC/ award in part for retooling the city's shopping center Deirdre Newm an DAILY PILOT S terile, uninviting, cold - lhese are some of the adjectives used to describe Fashion Island by the two men who trans- formed it from a sprawling beast of a shopping center to an allur- ing destination. Daniel Donahue and Thomas Schriber of Donahue Schriber, a private real estate investment trust, redesigned Fashion Island in the late 1980s using a blue- print conceived by Irvine Co. Chairman Donald Bren. Today, lhc two rt•al estate . moguls will be honored by the UC Irvine Graduate School of Management with Lifetime Achievement Awdrds for lheir work at Fashion lsldnd and other shoppmg centers throughout lhe county. "These two were chosen because of their impact on the Orange County real estate com- munity, both m terms of their projects, their personalities and their outreach m the communi- ty,• said Christopher Davis, director of UCI's program in real estate management. Donahue and Schriber have a long history together. They first met working in the loan depart- ment of Caldwell Banker in 1965. Both wanted to do a bit more with their careers. So in 1968. Donahue broke away and joined John S. Griffith -a develop- ment and management compa- ny. Schriber followed soon after. Eight years later, they bought the company from its owners but kept the name because of its established reputation. "We used smoke and mirrors to make it look like It was a 181g· er, fin{mdally sound company than it was,• Donahue said. By the early 1980s, they felt Limng among a pack rat-and excess stuff P ack rats are a well·rec- . ognized branch of the rat family. They eorn their names by their habit of picking up each and every item they C41l cany and tak- ing them back to their · homes. Obviously, their homes look much like small piles of bn.&lh, weeds, twigs and junk. In the human race, .there la axlearly defined group , a1IO known u peck rats. Now, J want to make one thing perfectly dear. A pack rat II not a tbktf. He or she just pleb up ttUngl that have no preMnt owner capable ol fighting Oft tbe pack rat. It hN bMll my fottuneo good or bad, to have~ castoff item he comes across, no matter how worthless. That would not be of any concern to me, except as luck would have it. he th1nk.s of my garage u his nest. I will not have seen him for some Ume, but I'll know he's back in town when I walk out to my gar1ge and find • p6ete ol WOod pilllnted green or pink or CblrtNuM. tben I knOw my p9a rat ' frtmd bM ¥tllllld. fie WM walldng down.._ ltNlt. •lncllnglllllowalliWP•• .............. al. tnllb cm ..... _. tA ................. dol oo.• .... .., confident enough to change the name to reflect the new owner- ship. Their styles complement each other, they say -Schriber gets involved with development and finance,· while Donahue focuses on the creative side dnd marketing. By the late '80s, they were we1i known enough to be inVlted by the Irvine Co. to tame the behemoth that Fashion Island had become. Originally developed ln lhe 1960s with three main depart- ment stores, it had evolved SEE FASHION PAGE 4 Council OKs RV parking restrictions •Costa Mesa plans to outlaw motor homes on city streets but still provide 24-hour periods for loading purposes. Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The cheers, boos and hisses of preVlous meetings regard- ing recreational vehicles were absent Monday as a highly organized group of motor home owners formally supported additional parking restrictions. The group, known officially as the Costa Mesa RV Owners Assn., gave a tandem presentallon delivered by six consecutive speakers that expressed their approvstl of an ordinance similar to that of Newport Beach. It also unpressed council members. "I thought you guys did an excellent job,• Coun cilwoman Karen Robinson SEE RV PAGE 4 Newport-Mesa blade incidents seem unrelated • Police officials in both cities say South County razor discoveries do not appear to Qe linked but are still investigating their incidents. Dffpa Bhar•th DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -Police say they do not believe razor blade chscoveries in South County parks are linked to similar incidents that shocked this com- munity last spnng, but they aren't entirely ruling out the possibility. Between March 23 and May 30, 2001, 13 inc.dents were reported in Cos- ta Mesa and NeWpOrt Beach parks and playgrounds. ln most cases, razor blades and sharp glass pieces were either planted on playground equipment or SEE INCIOEN~ PAGE 4 UISlll Ill Ill Newport' 8eedl resident Lori OiCMto hl6 ..... Nmed w..-n of. men's prilon in Chino. 2 Tuesday, May 7, 2002 Kids Talk BACK Settling in at anew campus The Daily Pilot went to Corona del Mar High School to ask seventh- graders, 'What's the biggest adjustment you've had to ma_ke as a first-year student on a high school campus?' 'Carrying all your stuff around with you because you don't have a desk to put them in and having to go back and forth from your locker.' OfELSEA RECTOR, 13, Balboa Island 'All the peo- ple. There's so many kids .... It's over- whelming at first, but I like it. I have so many friends. It's very fun.' ALEXANDRA DICAPRIO, 13, Newport Beach ~hanging :%lasses was a '"1)ig thing and carrying books around was kind of com- plicated too.' TAMMY TRINH, 13, Newport Coast 'Changing class periods, because they just give you a sheet that says get there at this time. It's cool, it gives you more freedom.' OfARUS VICKERY, 13, Corona del Mar 'Homework .... It's harder, and there's a lot more of it. It's two hours.' QtAIS PfNESElT, 13, Costa Mesa -Interviews and phote>S compiled by Christine Carrillo Rilot VOL 96, NO. 127 fttOMMlt.~ ~ ~oooao. ldllor Nll'f OITTINQ, v1 11111etD1rac10r ~~· "'oo •IOtiOI• oir.ctor llammSJM! UC.-~ ,....,.,.,,,,....,.._, ........... ~~ l«rw•.....,..••t<om ..... °""" =1=• #OflWCMNl .. lllf•tom .............. .......... ..,~ JwWfw.-' •••u-:-..... --:-... ,,... ... •• » • •im.- -- • BRIEFLY IN EDUCATION Samuelis honored for support of research 1\vo Corona del Mar residents were honored Thursday by the Orange County Music Intelligence Neural Development Institute, which conducts research on the relationship ~tween music, reasoning and the brain. IN THE CLASSROOM Herny and Susan Samuell were among 11 people recognized for conb'ibutlons to the institute. Henry Samueli trained and taught engineering at UCLA before his research led to bis co-founding of Broadcom Corp. Susan, a math major and graduate of UC Berkeley, has been a public advocate of the institute and its Music Spatial-Tempo- ral Math program. Doily Pilot William L Seery teaches a class for parent. pn how to deal with addictive and destructive be~avior in teenagers. .,. "' Navigating .the teen.years Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT K a~yMWJ:h~d ~up "Wlth .battling be _q,e daughter. The ~ts over homework ~ respecting.parental authority were taking their toll emotionally on Kathy and her husband. • So they decided to sign up for a parenting class with Bill Seery. a marriage and family therapist. Seery guides pare nts through a sue-week odyssey into the enig- matic "'.Orld of teenagers, illustrat· ing how to steer children away from negative impulses and toward healthy relationships and nonde· structive behavior. The class shows parents they have the means to be effective in building character and self-control in their teens. "I lhmk the parents are the most powerfuJ influence for good in the development of a teenager for suc· SCHOOL LUNCH MENU The Newport-Mesa Unified School District offers menu choices e«h day at eler-Mn- tary schpols. Students may ch~ a ~ tarian entree if d~red. The ~feet varies and may be e(tMr as.lad, ~ndwfch or hot Mtree. School lunches are S2 Heh. Here's whart being ~rved this WHk: TODAY Munchable lunch Salad wit h fruit yogurt or chicken nugg~U with dip- A six-week course in Corona del M ar teach es parents how to d evelop healthy relationships with their older children cessf ul adulthood,• Seery said. Seery started the Parent Project eight years ago and brought it to Corona del Mar last summer. Par- ents from all over Orange County attend the classes. The six-week program starts with discussions about the nature of teenagers and progresses to how to establish structure and negative conse~ for unwanted behavior. It involves workbook activities, group discussion and question-and-answer periods. On a recent Tuesday evening, Seery led provocative discussions on such topics as dating and sexual activity. Seery emphasized that decisions · about teen dating must mesh With parents' goals of developing a mature person who bas self-control. "There needs to be standards ping sauce, green beans. choice of fruit. choice of milk WEDNESDAY Munchable lunch Salad or all·beef hot dog on a bur1 or veggie com dog, potato wedges, choice of 100% fruit juke, choice of milk THURSDAY Vegetarian health sandwich or pa~ ta with marinara sauce and meat- and consequences and Qt)rtnal things that you implement with any other behavior," Seery said. When he asked the group how many of them had ever had a graphic conversation about sex with their teendgers, only one par- ent raised her hand. Seery stressed the importance of both parents taking part in the 'conversations. however awkward that might feel. •If you can cultivate some posi- tive [dialogue) with your children, especially the fathers -you don't have to know all the answers, you just have to be there,• he said. By covering the basic ingredi· ents of dealing with teenagers, Seery hopes lo ann the parents with a recipe for success in tack- ling any topic that comes along. "lf a parenting environment doesn't have these things in it, the balls, freshly baked roll, choice of fruit, choice of milk, animal crackers FRIDAY Munchable lunch Salad or bean and cheese burrito with salsa, veg- gie sticks with dip, frozen 100% fruit juice bar, choice of milk MONDAY Munchable Lunc.h Salad or ham- burger or veggie burger on a bun. chances of the parents teaching the Irids other things and those taking root are lower,• Seery said. Muirhead $8id dealing with her teenage.daughter has become a lot less contentious since taking the class. "It 91ves direcbon to parents and confidence to know that what you feel is the right thing to do and put it into action in an appropriate manner,· Muirhead said. Nancy Trevino sa1d the class opened up myriad 1deds to help her deal with her two teenage sons. "It makes me lhlnk about destructive behavio{ and how important structure and supervi- sion is." Trevino said. "Kids think they're adults. It's all about reining them in.• • IN 1ltE QASSllOOM is a weekly feature in which Daily Pilot education writer Deirdre Newman visitS a campus in the Newport- Mesa area and writes about her expef'lence. with pickJes, potato rounds, choice of fruit. choice of milk • The Munchable Lunch Sal~ contains tossed greens, cherry tomatoes, crkkM and protein sources sud'l as chefle, sun· flower ~ fruit yogurt. honey-roasted peanuts and dressing. No child is discriminated •p,alnst because of race, ,.x. color. natlona or~ln, ~ disability. ff It Is beli~ a chi d has discriminated against. writ• lmtMdlar.ly to the se<retary of agriculture, Washing· ton, DC 20250. .loMl.S..... 8EAl2EBS ttOIUr:.E right: No news stories, 1llustrlltions, S.URF AND SUN MD1rKtor (949) 642-6086 editorial mltttf Of ldwrtiMments (M9)S74-4214 }cw~tun«r com Record\-our commenu about the hefeirl un be ftl>'oduced without WEATHER FORECAST Out farther, a small-craft s.w.~ Daily Pilot or news tips. writtMI ~slon of copyright CNVflitf. l'hoto~ The weather has changed acMsory-will be in effert es the (949) 164-0SI • .;HOW IO 8E.AOf us ICll~COlll ADDRESS but not for the bftt.er. We're northwesterly winds blow 20 Ovr address Is 330 W. Bay St., Costa CJtQMtlon looking et early morning fog to 30 knots, with 3· to S-foot Naws IWf Mesa, CA 92627. Office hours •• and drizzle, and 1n otherwise waves and 1 northwest 5M11 0...-..... The Tlrnft Orll'9f County Crime Ind cOUf1S reporter. (M) 57 .... 22' Monday • Friday, 8:30 a.m -5 p.m. (800) 252-9141 mostly cloudy day. Highs will top out Mir 63 degrffS. of 8 to 1.t feet. Tonight. the swell will e.se to 7 to 10 feet. dwf».bhMrldoei.tJn-.com C<>BRECDC>NS ~ JuMC •• Wednesd.y should see the a It ii the l'llot'J pofky to promptly Oessffied (949) 642·5671 Newport._.,~."' 57""9ll correct an erron of substance. Dkf>lay (M9) 642-4321 typical morning cloudiness but SURF .-......~...._ _ _.. should clNr up by early after· Though the tuthwest swell -..a.. Please call (949) 574<QJ3. EdlDW ~ ~ (Mf) S74-42tl News (949) 642·5680 noon. Hight thoold warm into Is losing ste. , we should still )OOM!l.~'*rlacom m Sports (949) 574-4223 the mid-to high 60s. s.. some wa ·to chest-high .... ca.. Thi Newport~ Mell Delly News Fu (949) '*"'170 11• uat11n: sets today. It should hold on . ... Ind.,..,.,,_,...._" 1M"1JO Pilot (USf'S-14"00> " ~ ct.lly. WWW.nM.ftOM.gov. through WednelcMy • SpofU , .. (Ml) 650-0170 ' ~<--•••••cvm In Newport hedl .nd Costa Mele, E~: ..,,,,.. .... IHnes.com ....... ..,, Colt• ~-=.,,.um MlalpdorwetW~ onty .., ... IOA1ING POlt!CAST '"'*JUm'ldlr.-V. '°'*" to The 1"'* Or-. COUMy M.inOllb . ~,...... ..... _ ..,_ Offlat (Ml) MZ-4121 ~morning fog •rid drlz· CIOO> 252-t14,. In ... eullldl Of .... ..._. Mina fa~ G1-71211 • t greet bomr. The west-TIDES l(Mrellofl ,._....., 57<MU1 ~ IMct'I and eo.. Melt. ... erty winds wtll blow 10 to 20 .... ~high .................. c-' .......... Dellr ............ ......... --~br-flrlldlatillltorl•PI' ~ .. ,.,,.C.;aJJ ..... """ kftOli In the Inner W"9r$ this 7:171.m . ........... '-_,.....,..., lfwnoou, wltt'l 1· to J.foot 1:)1 p.m. G.9Mtlow ................. .,...,.. ............................ ..,.. ........... ___ °',. ......... WIW91nd1MltlMllof Sto tp.m. ..,. ....... -_ ....... ...u ........ em -· ............. ,.......-n 1..._ Thi 111M wll M foUnd ... ,,. .... ~ ........ ==,::r."rl-::-.............. fog will ........ . ..... ~ Nltlft. .... . ..------..--..~ - f\ Doily Pilot Tuesday, IWJy 7, 2002 3 -Raising the bar behind bars ,· s BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS •Newport Beach woman has been named warden of a men's prison in Chino. June Casagrande D AILY PILOT every bit as suitable for a found a way to apply her woman as for a man. interests in coWlBeling and •women are very well rep-education to the role of war- resented in all ranks in cor-den. rections, • DiCarlo said. "Your "Public safety and security ability to be a manager ls not is Job 1, defin itely,• said gender specific. It's more DiCa.rlo, who was associate about experience, knowl-warden at the' prison from edge, understanding of the 1992 to 1996 before being correctional field that makes ,promoted to chief deputy · NEWPORT BEACH that determination -not warden and then acting war-N~wport Beach resident Lori o d • d y ur gen er.. en. DiCarlo didn't start out with · DiCarlo is a 25-year veter-"I think if we give folks the the goaJ of becoming a prison an of the state's Department opportunity to gain tools dur- warden, but things couldn't of Corrections, where she ing the time period they're hdve turned out better if she started out as a correctionaJ here, because many of these ' 1 had planned them. officer -the real title of the folks will parole. they can D1Carlo, 48, has been people most commonly have the benefit of increased ___ JlPP.Oint.e.cL.by GO¥.-'-GO$fA-ft~.,..-d..,,e""'scribed as prison guards:--titenrcy, meaningful vocation- Davis as warden of the Calt-She came into the job with al training and a hope of fom1a lnstltutJon for Men in the goal of becoming a coun-gaining employment,• she Chino -a Job she said is selor, but in the end has added. DiCarlo is now holding talks with University of Cali- fornia officials to work out a way for education students to gain experience teaching in prison dassrooms. •I guess when you look at careers, you never know when you get into something where it's going to take you, but it's been an awesome experience, ... she said. Though she finds her workdays rewwding. and the 36-mile commute •not bad at all," it's always a pleasant change of scenery to come home to Newport Beach. "I love the community.• she said. "It's one of my great stress reducers to just take a walk by the beach.• Newport Coast committee meets The Newport Coast Advisory Committee will meet al 5:30 p.m. today in the Newport Coast Ele- .mentary School's multi- purpose room, 6655 Ridge Park Road. The meeting wlll be preceded bf a :meeting of the subcom- mittee on a1>Sessment dis- trict finance issues, which will likely discuss tax rebates and the ongoing inquiry into how the coun- ty used millions of assess- ment district dollars col- lected over the last several decades. The subcommit- tee meeting will begm at 4:30 p.m. in the same loca-. Uon. Both are open to the public. Information: (949) 644-3000. Meeting on tree removal set Newport BeaJ:h resi- dents who want to speak about the removal of ficus trees on Balboa Peninsula may attend the monthly meeting of the city's Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission to{\ighl. Among the 1Ssues the conurussion will consider is whether lo remove 25 ficus trees from Mam Street on the penmsula and also whether to replace them with 32 coral gum trees. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m m City Counol Chambers at City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. lnfor- mabon. (949) 644-3000. Intelligent design discussion .Put on hold FOi THE RECORD • Newport-Mesa school boatd decides to postpone a study session on the topic until the state provides direction. Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -For the second lime, trustee Wendy Leece has been denied the opportunity to present to her colleagues mformallon about a sc1entif- 1c altemahve to evolution. On Apnl 23, the board was set to schedule a study session for Leece to provide fellow trustees with informa- tion on intelligent d esign, a movement that questions Darwtnidn evolution with research in biochemistry. The Newport-Mesa Uni- fied school board voted 5 to 2 lo oolay the study session until it receives direction on the issue from the state. The THE MJH COBPAIY RUTAN &TUQ<ER, .......... , ~·· ( Wendy Leece scie n ce framework that was adopted in February and chaffs what students should know makes no mention of intelligent design. But Leece said waiting for the state's opinion is irrele- vant because any decision to teach intelligent design must be made at the local level. •It's very dear that other series can be taught, as long as dogma is not being taught,· Leece said. "Each district needs to come up with its own set or directions for science staff on how to handle this delicate, sensi- tive. controversial issue under the law.• Leece has advocated intelligent design as science for the last two years. In Jan- uary, she withheld her approval of a science text- ~tag book because it did not include the topic. Leece planned to give a presentation on the issue in January but was asked to wait until April so the district science committee could provide its input as well. But when the board was set to schedule the 'study session, trustee Dana Black suggested postponing it again because other priori- ties should take precedence. "We need to prepare kids for (the University of Califor- nia system)," Black said. "I think this will be important, but not right now. It feels like it's coming out of nowhere.• Black, who said she didn't have a personal agenda for or against intelligent design, said her main concern was in determining what part of the current science curricu- lum would have to be sacri- ficed to add the topic. Supt. Robert Barbot also said he did not have a strong desire to pursue the issue right now. He said teachers ~hoot · Wednesday, May B Prado Olympic Shooting Park Chino, California 7 Offlcial Events Sporting Clays I & II Trap Doubles Tabor's Doubles Continental Trap Duck Tower Flurry Optional Events Olympic Trap 2-Man Flurry Five Stand Proa«Js bentflt Hoag Hospltol. 1b participate,« fot "'°"Information, '*"-coRMlll7~7211. ' .are allowed to talk about intelligent design if it comes up in class. · Leece said the study ses- sion's so.le purpose was to inform and blamed the majority of the board for being uniair in reneging on its earlier commitment. ·As a board member. a team player, I yielded to the president's request,• Leece said. "The information I have to share is still wanting to be shared.· Trustee David Brooks agreed. ·1 think it's a fairness thing,· Brooks said. "My plan was kind of an updat- ing -not making deosions -just using the study ses- sion for information." Leece said she will con- tinue to crusade for the chance to discuss the issue, buffeted by the recent pas- sage of a congressional bill dubbed "No Child Left Behind,• which opens the door for school districts to discuss a full range of scien- tific theories. An article In Monday's Pilot ("Annexation anxiety for Santa Ana Heights,.) incorrectly reported the day of a meeting of Santa Ana Heights residents to discuss annex- ation to the city of Newport Beach. That meeting will take place' at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at 20071 Cypress St. OUR MEALS ARE A 'tRIPTO MEXICO "OUR OWN WINES JUST ARlllVED FROM NAPA VALLEY" 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949·645-7626 GET THE POINT? Clas.Wed ads work for YOU! CI 1ss1lied Commun1ty M.:irkPtpl.1cr . .,UP TO OFF Once a year we open our trade-only showrooms to the public in a true parking~lot-style sale -come browse our lot and enjoy amazing values! May 3rd thru the 8th 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. -.. Dining Rooms • LivingRooms Sofas • Lamps •. Mirr,ors and .a huge selection of Fine fabrics . Home Accessories .. 4 Tuesday, Moy 7, 2002 Doily Pilot PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE FILES COSTA MESA ed 1n tile 2000 block at 11:22 a.m. Sunday. •West 18th Street: A vehlde burglary was reported in the SOO block at 10:58 p.m. Sunday. lllEflY IN THE NEWS Car fire backs up midmorning traffic the hood," he said. Ra.roon Cuebas, 34, of Los Huguenin said people from a .__A,ngeles was ~ested Satur~ay nearby auto shop helped put out night on susp10on of stabbtng the fire using extinguiShers. two men after a fight at the "But there was still a lot of reception at Temple Bat Yahm in smoking parts when we got the 1000 block of Camel back • AdlMns Avenu4t: A home burglary was reported in the 1300 block at 12:12 a.m. Sunday. NEWPORT BEACH • West Blllcer Street: A vehicle burglary was reported in the 800 block at 2:20 p.m. Sunday. • Coolidge Avenue: A grand theft from a vehicle was reported in the 3000 block at 11.47 a.m. Sunday. • Not1h Bay Front and ltuby Avenue: A boat burglary was reported at 2:43 p.m. Sunday. A car fire Monday morning at the intersection of Newport Boulevard and B&y Street in' Cos- ta Mesa caused a btief disruption as it backed up traffic and spewed heavy smol,ce into the air. there,• he sa1d. Street. . . No one was hurt in the incident. The victims, whos~ names • Bristol Street South: A purse was t reportedly stolen from.an unlocked vehicle in the 2100 block at 1 p.m. Saturday, were not released, are 1.0 stable condition. said Newport Beach Police Lt. John Klein, • Newport Boulevard: Vandalism was reported In the 1500 block at 11 :23 a.m. Sunday. • Pflenon PflK4t: Indecent eicp~ure was reported in the 2700 block at 12:54 p.m. Sunday. • Saratoga Way: A home burglary was reported in the 2400 block at 12:22 p.m Sunday. • w,st Coast Highway: Forgery was report- ed in tne,2300 bloek at 8:10 p.m. Sunday. • Main Street and East 9alboa lloule- vard: Two men reportedly ran away with a cab driver's license after refusing to pay at 12:45 a.m. Sunday. • Newport <Anter Driw: A laptop com- puter was reportedly stolen from a busi- ness in the 600 block at 3 p.m. Saturday. Ttte · qwners of the car were driving it back from the repair shop after getting it fixed about 10:10 a.m., said Costa Mesa Fire Capt. Marty Hyguenin. "They tS"uddenly saw smoke coming from the engine under Stabbing followed · argument, police say An argument over luming a light switch on and off spurred an attempted murder incident at a wedding reception in Newport Beach on Saturday night, police officials said Monday. Police•said Cuebas reportedly stabbed a security guard in the hand and a male guest in the upper body. Cuebas was a guest al the reception. He is being held in Orange County Jail in lieu of a $250,000 bail. • Wallace Avenue: Vandalism was report- Free TOTAL TRUST PLAN Seminar Thurs da y, Mo y l 6th THE LAW OFFICES O F JOHN E. TROMMALD As udorsed by DENlllS PUGEi on Kii.A, AM 170 ,.,,, . .,,.,,,. • JollN l. T10MALD, ho. '• law Off1<e cl >ohn ~ lrommold Clit11t...d br. I~ Col1fo1n10 SIO~ Sor :.:. us on [' ote Plonrung Spe<•oh•• .. , ,,;, 1•/1111 ,,.,,. ... , 1/(1 ''""" 11111111·111·d ... Learn the 4 points to·the pion ... • Eliminate the Estate Tax! • Never go to Probate Court! • Bypass Capitol Goin Taxes! •Avoid Long-Term Core Cost! ~1 '.,! r.-v 1 1 •• f ,A,' ' 866-NO-PROBATE (866 6(. /t,/)) Thursday, 'May 16th 10:30am @ Neighborhood Community Center 1845 Pono Avenue Costo Me1o, CA (Next lo di. Lbrory) "Over 50 Yenrs of fi11e Q11ality" All Types of Window Treatments •Valances & Cornice Boxes • Roman Shades • Blinds • Verticals • Shutters • Bedspreads Complimentary Comultation in Your Home 2()' ~ > ~ l~11tli I il1r1, ,\ I .ti•"' 0 I : I : ' : I ": 111 \ l.11 I " I - ~·~ DESIGN CENTE R Factory & Showroom 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ~~cv:~ .. ~~ (949)642-8400 ~~~r~-=r~.:_ e taurant _,....__.___ Establlsned In 1~2 -=-=---- Stealt1 • Seafood • Coclttail1 I Menu Includes: I • Stwd d-IAlntn-C,,,,jo • F/Jn Mlp•,, • """ Y•'* St1u • r.B.ws-a • M""""-6 llf' /J#f wi"1 &rrllJ.IH Mllrf • Prtit, Fiht • A#ltr1t./iA,, l.Absttr T1dl • AWMrt Klrtt ~ • Sbrl-,,,JI (Kt1,,,j{1t;,'fi} • """""' St1,.1t •S-rvlfoh LAWSUIT CONTINUED FROM 1 added. The .plan approved by the supervisors, which Newport Beach also backed, would allow the airport to grow to 9.8 million passen- gers each year, and add 85 of the noisiest flights, four cargo flights and 18 flight gaies. Since Measure W's sue- 'FASHION CONTINUED FROM 1 piecemeal with no theme linlong the disparate ele- ments, they said. •We had Lived m Newport Beach and had our offices there,· Doncihue said. "We fe lt we understood what was rrussing. • Armed with Bren's vision, the pair set about redesign- ing the center, adding the- atrical elements s~ as ' VERDICT CONTINUED FROM 1 normal pfNSon would? No way. He stops, picks up this perfectly worthless piece of wood, walks several blocks or miles and deJ)osits It in my garage. After he's been around a few weeks, my garage begins INCIDENTS CONTINUED FROM 1 burled in the sand. The latest finding locally was reported in October, when razor blades were found in Heller Park in Costa Mesa. Investigators said they did not know il any or those incidents could be linked and that they believed some could have been "copycats." The findings over the last two weeks in Laguna Beach, Laguna Niguel and Mission Vie10 don't appear to be con- nected to the Newport-Mesa mcidents, said Newport Beach RV CONTINUED FROM 1 said to the group. ·1 applaud your organization and the manner in which you pre- sented the information.• City CounciJ members easily agreed and unani. mously directed staff to draft an ordinance that would .pro- hibit RVs from parking on any city street, with a 24-hour cess at the polls March 5 dealt a blow to plans to build an airport at El Toro, New- port Beach· officials have pinned most of their hopes on extending the settlement agreement as a way to insu- late residents from noise, pollution and the other nui- sances posed by a growing commercial airport at John Wayne. However, the Airline Transport Assn. has threat- ened to sue to stop the ex ten- fountains, Lightmg and new signs lo entice shoppers to mosey down its myriad walkways. They also upped the percentage of establJ.sh- ments serving food from eight to 24. Their efforts paid off as Fashion Island has become the heart of shopping in Newport Beach. "Donahue and Schnber were instrumental m the planning and execul.Jon of the Fashion Island renais- 'sance of the late ·sos and the transformation of Fashion to look like a pack rat's nest. Among the items he's left over th~ years are a variety of lamps, a desk, several televi- sion sets, a large glass table- top, surfboards, the sword off • a swordfish, various pieces of lumber, shower rods, bricks and enough dothes to stock a small department store. He never uses any of the stuff, so it accumulates and, eventually, when I find U dtf- Police Sgt. Steve Shulman. ·we still patrol the parks and !city employees), we believe, stiU inspect the parks,• he sa1d. "It's still a concern of ours.· Shulman said officials have been relieved there have been no incidents local- ly this time around. "We haven't had any prob- lems of late. but 1t is very much an open case that we're sWl investigating,• he said. Neither Newport Beach nor Costa Mesa police bas made any arrests on the case. Costa Mesa police. in dTl attempt to get a better picture of the person or people involved m the crime, sent excepbon for loadmg and unloading purposes. The law has a loophole that otters a 72-hour exception lo anyone who asks for it, but police offi- cials warned it is not as •user friendly• as it may seem. The council gave tentative approval to a similar ordi- nance in December .that restrlcted the parking of RVs on residential streets with a 24-hou.r exception for loading and unloading. The council's decision to embrace tHat idea prompted RV owners to flood City Hall when the law was up for for- mal approval. More than 40 owners claimed they were being punished for the abus- es of a few irresponsible peo- ple who store their vehicles on public streets. The same folks crowded council chambers Monday to voice their approval of the Newport Beach-lik ordi- nance. The dilf erence, they said, was the special pro'li· sion tor an additional 72 hours that can be given by tbe Police Department. •we feel the Newport hlcb anllnac:e ls working wq_.adlt 611 satilfae· •I AuttilDRV°'"*',• -. .. 1 .... ,, ...... •cat,, sion of the settlement agree- ment. rn hopes of deflating such a lawsuit before it~ even hled, the members of the new alliance are consid- ering approaching the Fed- eral Aviation Administration to get its input on details of the settlement agreement extension. The administra- tion governs many airport- related decisions and could be the determining factor in whether a lawsuit by the air- lines would be successful. Island mto the town center for Newport Beach rt IS today,• said Keith Eyrich, president of retail properties for the Irvine Co. Both say they are thrilled to receive such a sigmficant award from the school. The Lifetime Achlevement Award is presented annually at the school's real estate confer- ence "I'm honored to be assoa- ated with the previous reapi- ents, • Schriber said. "There are a lot of outstanding com- muruty4aders. • ficull to walk lhrough my garage, I call the Salvation Army or Goodwill and have them take what they want, then I sneak the rest out to the trash. I have to sneak it because if I left it out there openly, he might walk by and it would end up right back in my garage. I've trled dissuading him. He nods anct smiles -and the next day, my garage con- 1..0fonnation to an FBI profiler. But even a profiler was not able to flesh out a helpful portrait because of the varied nature of each of the ino- dents, officials satd. But the Costa Mesa cases are sWl being investigated, Chief Dave Snowden said. "We've no evidence or no WdY of knowing if the !recent) mcidents were related," he said. "But we're constantly vigilant and are open to the possibility that they may be related.• • DUPA llHARAnt covers public safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 5744226 or by e- mail at dttpa.bharathO/atJmes.com. rules for the eXJ.Stmg 72-hour law. He recommended the city follow Newport Beach's lead but warned that a 72- hour exception would be diffi- cult to attain. The loophole is to allow for mechanical prob- lems and other emergencies and would not be available to anyone who simply asked for 72 hours, he said. Mayor Unda Dixon said she wanted to ensure the 72- hour exception was granted tor haidships only. While most of the 15 •or so speakers favored the suggested ordinance, RV owner Bernard Ungrodd questioned the moti- vation for any new restrictions, dting a ~ck of evidence or oth- er lnfonnation that motor homes constituted a safety hazard. •I would like to see some numbers that even demon- strate a problem,• he said. Council members have said they initiated tougher park.mg restrictions for motor homes arter hearing from numerous residents that the large vehicles are unsightly and dangerous and that some ownen use the public streets to store their veh1cles. Ctty 1t4f f members Wlll present the proposed ordi· aance to the City Coundl for approval after e ~ on the subject .. ,. .. be lthedw.d. "It isn't signed yet, so negollation is sure possible,· said Allan Beek, a Stop Pol- luting Our Newport member who attended the meeting. "H we go to the FAA before we make the final agree- ment, it could be the best way to get a favorable response from lhe FAA .· • JUNE CASAGRANDE covers New- port Beach. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at june.casagrandeOlatlmes.com. Donahue Schriber is based in Costa Mesa and owns 55 shopping centers 10 California, Arizona and Nevada, and manages sue more. Tlfe company has a net worth 1n excess of $700 rrullton. Their advice to aspmng re al estate developers is sim- ple. "Focus,• Donabue said • DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers edu- cation. She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by e-mail at deirdre.newmanOlatimes.com. tains a new treasure. I've locked the gdrage, but things still appear. I wish I could explain all this. Perhaps a psychlatrlst could. J cctn't. He's harmless -not a wile beater or anything like that. Just a pack rat who has made my garage his nest. • ROBEltT GAIU>NEJt is a Corona del Mar resident and a former Judge. His column runs Tuesdays. OBITUARY Chad Hearlson MernoriaJ services for Chad Hearlson, the son Qf Orange Coast College political science profes- sor Kenneth Hearlson and a Newport Harbor High School graduate, will be held at 3:30 p.m. Monday at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach. Mr. Hearlson died Saturday of an unknown birth defect in his brain. He was 25. His organs were donated. He is survived by his father, Ken1 moth- er Dianne Fells; and brother Adam. Robert T: 'Matsi' Matsunaga Memorial services for Robert T, "Matsi" Mat- sunaga, a 50-year Costa Mesa resident, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thurs- day at Pacific View Chapel. Mr. Matsunaga died Sunday of conges- tive heart fallwe. He was 78. He 11 1urvtved by so,r>1 Robert, Joe and Rudy: daugbten Ber· bara, Rosemary and Shirley; brother M.itJuld1 and sister Grace. 1 ' Doily Pilot • Send AROUND TOWN Items to the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646- • 170; Of by calling (949) S74-4298 lndude the time, date and locati~ of the event. as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing is available at www.dailypllotcom. TODAY Low-lncome women ages 40 and younger can get a tree mammogram from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.. at Sl Joachim Catholic C hurch, 1964 ~ Oran~e Ave., Costa Mesa. YWCA B~CORE- . plus and sp6nsors a.:re hosting the event. Appoinbnents · required. Appointments indude a screening mammogram. cltni- ,. cal breast exam, informatlon on breast health and breast self. examination, and referrals or flmding (or dia'1DOSIS and treat- ment services. Call (714) 935- 9720 or (714) 806-2037 lo make an appointment. Another free screening will be available from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sdtur- day at Harbor Chnstian Fellow- ship, 740 W. Wilson St., Cosld Mesa. A free semina r tilled a National Approach lo Arthri- tis will take place from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the patio cafe at Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations required . (8000 595-MOMS. THURSDAY The 37th annual All Church Rummage Sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. dt St. Andrew's -.Presbytenan Churt:h, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach It will also be held from CJ cl m . to 2 · p.m. Friday. It's all part of the· church's annual rummage sale, which will mclude items such as cloUung, toys, bdby items, shoes, sporung goods. electronics, 1ewelry. books and more. (949) 631-1854 . The Center for Global Peace and Conflict Studte!> at UC Irvine will host a lecture by Susan F. Hirsch, department of anthropology at Wesleyan University, as part of its Spnng Forum 2002. Hjrsch will dis- cuss the role of victims in a capital terror case with a spe- cific focus on the U.S. Embassy bombings trial. The lecture IS scheduled from 3:30 to 5 p.m., and is free and open to the public. It will be held. m the Social Science Plaza A, Room 1100 at UCL (949) 824-641 o~ Youth Employment Service of the Harbor Area lnc. will host the 29th annual Roman Feast Buffet and Charity Auctlon at 6 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Neigh- borhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave. The group teaches youth ages 14 to 22 the process necessary to get, keep and grow from a JOb while also treating youth-oriented pro- grams lo increase employabili- ty. In 2001, the group referred 1,200 youth to local employers. (949) 642-0474. A free seminar on the ayurve- da approach to menopause will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m . in the patio cafe of Mother'$.Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations required. (800) 595-MOMS. FRIDAY The 2002 Scout-0 -Rama which celebrates the merits or the 92-year-old Boy Scout organization, will begin at 5:30 p.m. with an Eagle Scout alum- ni reunion open to all individti- als who have earned the Eagle rank and will include dinner and a presentation at the New- port DWles Waterfront Resort, 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. The public is invited to participate. beginning at 10 d.m.. a day of canoe races, obstacle courses, wall climbs and other acbvities. $5 to attend Saturday's festivities. The weekend will condude at 10 a.m. Sunday, when about 250 Boy Scouts will accompany lhei.r mothers for a Mother's Ody brunch. (71 4) 546-4990. The Friends of the Newport Beach Library will hold a used book Sdle in the Friends Meet- ing Room at the Central Libfdry, 1000 Avocado Ave. A special members-only pre- Vlew will be held from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Membership appli- cations will be available at the door. Hardcover books will be priced at two for $1 and pdperbdcks at six for $1 . The Sdle will be open to the public from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Saturday, with books priced at $1 a bag. Proceeds are donated to the library syste~. (949) 759-9667. Plann ed Parenthood's fifth dnnual Haute Wtred Ball - themed "Velvet Under- ground· -will be held. begmrung with cocktails and a stlent auction at 7 p.m. on the lhtrd floor of Ne1m"an Mdrcus at Fash.ton Island m Newport Beach. A fashion show will follow at 8:15 p.m., and a buffet dinner and danc- ing will begin at 8:30 p.m. Funds rrused wtU support the group's health education department. which reaches out lo more than 10,000 teens each year. $150 per person. (714) 633-6373, Ext. 121. SATURDAY The Balboa Island Bayfront Artwalk will be held from 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. along the South Bayfront promenade on Bal- boa Island. More than 75 local artJsts will be pain ting f r~m Marine Avenue to the Feny Landing. Free. (949) 723-6171. The Pe diatric Ado lescent Diabetes Research Education Foundation, the Hyatt New- porter, Robinsons-May and Abbey Event Services will hold the 13th annual Island Fantasy Fashion Show at 5:30 p.m. at the Hyatt Newporter, 1107 Jamboree Road, New- port Beach . Hyatt Newporter staff will kick off the rught with a silent aucllon, recep- 50%0ff . Silk Florals, Topiaries, Orchids, Palms & Trees 369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa (Localed behind Pl111tt:, #'Olio) .......... ~kl.,._,.. ...... , .. Pbono ARouNDToWN llon and dinner, followed by a fastuon show featuring chil- dren who have been diag- nosed with 1'fpe 1 diabetes and professional models show- casing sprmg's fashion trends. Proceeds go to dtabetes pro- grams offered a t Children's Hospital of Orange County. $75, $750 for a ldble of 10. Call for tickets. (714) 532-8330. The Orange County Ch apter of the Sierra Singles C lub will host a five-mile walk al 5:30 p.m . e t the Robinsons•May on Newport Center Drive at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. Free. (714) 427-0457. MONDAY John Hancock Fmannal Ser- vices. No reservations need- ed. (949) 729-4400 MAY 15 Newco mers to the Orange County Sierra Singles Club can meet for a soaal wfth tive music and planned activiUc.>s dt 7 p.m. at the Costa Mesc1 Com- munity Center, 1845 Park AvP., Costa Mesa. {714) 505-2404. "Amazing Amigos," a free seminar, will lake place from 6:30 to 7i30 p.m. ih the pat.Jo cafe of Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesd. Reserv&tions required (800) 595-MOMS. Certified cardiologist Tyson Cobb will speak during a ll:lft-' MAY 16 cheon and general meeting of • High Prionty, The Breast Can-Environmental Nature Cen- cer Information Network from ter founder Robert House will 10 a m. to 1 p .m . at the Center lead a walk beginning at noon Club, 650 Town Center Drive at the nature centerofhcc, 1601 Costa Mesa. $30, include~ E. 16th St., Newport Beacb lunch and valet parking. Free, b~g a sack lunch The Make reservations by walk will take about one hour Wednesday. (714) 2e5-0808. (949) 645-8489. The Orange County Sierra Singles Club will host a spring dance at 6:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Ave .. Costa Mesa. $10 bnng y,our favorite beveragq. (714) 505-2404. MAY 14· The Center for Global Peace and Conflict Studies at UC Irvine will present d pet1c·p Lecture from 3:30 to 5 p.m . The lecture, whkh i'> pdrt of the center's Spring Forum 2002 and co-sponsored with the Program in Citizen Pcdcc- building, will consist of a pan- el of peace scholars and prdc- titioners from Northern Ire- land, Israel dncl Palestine. Guatemala and the United States. The lecture 1s tree and open to the publtc. It wtll be held in the Social Soence Plaza A, Room 1100 at UC! (949) 824-64 lp .,. A free seminar on healthy weight reduction will take place from 6;30 to 7::l0 p.m. m thP pdt.Jo cdle of Mother's Markel, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations requtred. (800) 595-MOMS ~ MAY 17 A flotilla will be formed to greet the Lynx, ctn 1812 priva- teer, dl about 2 p .m. All boaters dre welcome to join the procession dS the Lynx Tuesday, 1-ky 7, 2002 5 passes through the harbor Loi" the Newport Harbor Nautical Musewn, where 1t will dock and remain until June 30. The Newport Harbor hreboat end Coast Guard ~tter Narwhal will lead the flotilla. The LynX serves as a history mUSf'WD under full sail. It ldunched from Rockport, Mame, 1.11 July. It will then suck dround for the Freedom Weekf'nd Fesl.Jval at the naubcal museum, which will ldke place from 9 a .m. to 4 .p.m. Saturday dnd Sunday. Festival ddmiss1on lS free, though guided tour aboard the Lynx costs $8 for adults, $5 for chiJdren 12 to 17 and $1 for th~ younger thclJl 12. join us in celebrating and honoring ourmamds A free worksh op open lo the public l.Jtled HHow to Control Your Wedlth H wdl be glVen by Cdfrie MLzera, a hnancial advisor from Morgan Stanley dt 5:30 p m at Newport Beach PublJC L1brdry, 1000 Avocado Ave , Newport B<>dch, ho<,ted by the New- port Bet.1ch Chamber of Com- merce M1zera w1JI discuss issues such a!> estdte plan- ning, trust strategies dnd real- ltfe exdmples of how people have made rnrrect dectSLons to control lhetr wealth. 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April 9). Who made Bentley spokesperson for the Catholic Church? I cannot speak to what "most mainstream Protestant denominations" accept, but as a pracbong Roman Catholic, I unequivocally refute that statement with regard to the Catholic Church. The Catholic Church has never made any definitive statement to that effect. The church's most recent statement regarding evolution was made by Pope John Paul 11 in 1996 in an address to the Pontifical Academy of Soences, wherein he referred to the encyclical titled, "Humani Generis, • issued m 1950 by his predecessor, Pope Pius XJI. John Paul U satd that the encyclical "treated the doctrine of 'evolullorusm' as a serious hypothesis worthy of investigation and serious .study dlong side the opposite hypothe· sis." John Paul U further stated that Piui. XJI added that "one could not adopt the opinion (evolution) as if it were a certain and demonstrable doc· lnne, and one could not totally set aside the teaching Re~elation on the relevant questions.; John Paul If continued: "Today, more than a half-century after the dppearance of that encyclical, some new findings lead us toward the recognition of evolution as more than one hypothesis within the the<>!Y of evolution." ln other translations, the pope 1s quoted as·saying "new knowl- edge leads us to no longer consider the theory of evolution as just a simple hypothesis.· This 1s where the confusion arises. The mdss media deduced and widely reported that this "new knowledge" ledds evolullon to be considered a sci· enllhc certainty by the church. But the pope's statement merely recognlzes that science has progressed beyond the preliminary stage of the scientific method commonly called a hypothesis. John Paul continues: "Theory shows its validity msofar as It lS open to veri- hcallon, 1t 1s constantly evaluated on lh(> level of facts, and where 1t lS no longer demonstrated by facts, it mani· festc; its luruts and inadequacy. At this point 1t must be thought out agdin. • Finally, John Paul D's message says, ·•in closing, J want to call to mind the Gospel truth which can shed a greater light on your researches into the ori- gins t1nd the development of living matter· The fclct is, both popes have gener· ally issued cautions with regard to evolullon as applied to biology. Nei- ther "Humani Generis" nor John Paul II\ message constitute Ex Cathedra (from the chair of Peter), church doc- tnne to be definitely he ld in the deposit of faith. They do confirm that the church is open to demonstrable scient1Cic' facts but that with regard to the ongin of ille, the discovery of proof to support evolution is perhaps light years away, if ever. Furthermore, in the most recent ed1t1on of the Catechism of the Catholic Church, published in 2000, there is no mention of evolution. none at all, in the discussion of the origin or the UDllC..erse. There has beenna_ acceptance by the Roman Catholic C"hurch of evolution as the best pre- sent explanation of the orlgtn of man nor will there likely be any time soon. I also can't allow to go unchal- lenged BenUey's statement that "sci- ence is only concerned with oatwa.lll- tic events that take place in the phys!· cal world. It ls completely neutral with regard to the spiritual world, religion and morality.• This may ~ true for science ln general, but it fl certainly not true of evolutionism, which behaves much like a relJ9i<>n with chedshed, unquestionable beUef•, wra~ ttlell 1n the philosophy and dogma of materlallltk: natur~ and takes on a decided athelltk' bent tbet denlel any pu.rJ>OM to ?n4n'I utltence. Tbe Catholic Chun:b could never accept ruch a conc:J\iliOn. • tLA ---k • C..W. Mtli Nllldfnt, ' , .. ...... ... . ..... GET PmlllllED 'Cheu la about looking at your choices. We don't have to belleve we're limited: If we have the will,,-ower and self-discipline, we can recognize and carry them out.' TM O.itv Pilot w.tcomes ~ oo ~concerning ~inch end CoN MeY. • -Mall to Edlt0tlal Page Editor -.... Meler at the Qa,!Jl'filot. 330 w. Bay st .. Costa MeA, CA 92621 I • MADlllS ~ _! C..11(949)642~ • MX-Send to (949) ~170 • a.MAIL-Send to dallypllotOlatJ~com ,, -The Costa Mesa-based Orange County Chess Academy's ~td .. w ...,br, on teaching the llfe lessons one can learn from chess All c«respondence must lodude f\.tll name. home- town end phone number (for verification purposes). The Pilot reseNeS the right to edit all submissions for clarity and length. • Daily Pilot A salute to .a mom Who's always there F lipping through an old photo album, I came across a picture of my mom and me from when I was fust born. I stared into the pic- ture, seeing the resemblance in us a nd thinking bow truly lucky I was to have such a sig· nificant woman in my life. advice you sometimes d on't want to hear. She was the first person to give you that extra push when you're feeling nothing is going right, and the one .who waits up for you on a Saturday night ready to ask a million and one questions about what hap- pened that evening. your life. Which got me thinking that Mother's Day was just around the comer. and it was my tum to say thank you for every- thing my mom had done for the past 18 years of my life. It's hard to unagine that your mom could be your best friend, but when you realize all that she has done for you, it pretty much fits the title. Lauren Loeb She is always worrying about you no matter where you are, and pretends to make excuses as to why she has called your cell phone 50 times in less than an hour. So Mom, what I'm trying to say is thank you for everything you do for me. From watching Lifetime movies together to keeping our shopping a secret from Dad, and for always being there for me. You are truly an amazing person, who should be proud of everything you have accomplished and know how honored 1 am to be your daughter and how much I love you. Not only did she give you life, but she is your own per- sonal support team, she is there whenever you need her and she always makes sure you have e~erything you need before worrying about herself. Your mom is the person who is there to laugh with you, lend her shoulder to cry' on and give you that motherly She is that person who at times drives you absolutely crazy and you often think she doesn't understand you, but you know you would never be able to survive without her in READERS RESPOND Happy Mother's Day to all the moms, hope your day is full of pampering and rela~ation. • LAUREN LOEB is a Corona del Mar High School junior whose columns will appear occasionally in the Com· munity Forum section. Writers continue to stipport skateboarders AT ISSUE: The cities of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach are looking into building a joipt-use skate park. W ith utter disgust, I read the letter from the Walkers in reference to the kids on Margaret Drive. I live on Margaret Drive at the middle of the block where the ·island" was recently planted with flowers and weeded by my wife with the assistance of these "rude skateboarders.• These rude kids are three sixth-graders, a fifth-grader, a third-grader and a first-grade boy who live within houses of the •island.• And I agree with the Walkers. My wife knew the kids were sitting on the curb. They were waiting for my wife to drive them to their fourth skateboard park that week. Since my son was •arrested" at the near· by high school for skating, and the city has •outlawed" skating at the parks, and the kids and parents respect private property, they were headed out of town (again) to skate. I'm not sure if they went to Hunting- ton Beach skate park, Laguna Hills skate park, Fontana skate park or paid to go to Van's in Orange or Palace Park in Irvine. My lovely wife has made a career of dri· ving the ·skateboard types" all over Orange County four to five times a week. These boys are not vandals. They are not members of the "subculture -Of defiance." as tenned by New- port Beach Mayor Tod Ridgeway. In fact, they are great students, soccer and baseball players, not even teenagers, and one of the boys participates in the GATE program. As far as being a taxpayer, I am not a dog lover and my parents have been gone for many years, but I still supported the idea of the Bark Park and the Senior Center as a previous resident of Costa Mesa. These ideas were good for the community. I'm sure the Senior Center would cost upward of $5-mlllion and I wonder if they get over 100 users a day. I know one thing for sure, half a million dolla.rs would go extremely far ln designing, building and maintaining a skateboard park and you would get more than 100 users a day. A skateboard park is good for the community. FILE PHOTO I DAILY PILOT Former professional skateboarder; Pierre Andre practtces tricks In Newport Beach. One last note for the Walkers and others who use Margaret Drive to get to the,,.high school and park up and down the street for games and activities and for those that U- tum in our driveways and litter the street: The speed limit is 25 mph; please slow down and watch out fe1t the skateboarders, they have no place to play. STEVE MUROW Costa Mesa I was born and raised in Newport Beach and I do not plan on moving anywhere else any ti.me soon. lf a.U.goes as planned, I will have children living here as well. As a child growing up in Newport Beach, among the beautiful weather, clean atmos- phere and a general safe envirorunent, I took part in a sport that not only kept me out of trouble, but got me away from video games and the television. Skateboarding. Growing up, I would skateboard down the boardwalk to school. I would skateboard up and down the boardwalk with friends to and from different locations. Up unW about eight years ago, this was all fine and dandy. Then, before anyone could say a word, skateboarding was banned from the board- walks. My ideas for why this happened? Beca\156 the dty failed to make money off these skateboards. So instead, they made It .. illegal. which forced many tourists lo take up in-line skating. And if you go down to the Newport Pier, just about every shop down there rents (and taxes) in-line skates. Now, 1 would agree with this move il I felt that in.line-skating was safer than skate· boarding. However, this is certainly not the case. Not only do in-line skaters take up an entire lane to propel themselves (the side to side stride of the legs), they also cannot put down a leg to slow down if needed. Another reason I feel the city did not take safety into consideration is because of the fact that they did not create a separate lane for skateboarders to ride on. A certain per· sonal incident happened with me when I was skateboarding down the boardwalk at night. after work about three years ago. Nobody was on the boardwalk, and two Newport Beach police officers approached me on their bikes and told me that I cannot skateboard on the boardwalk, and that I should tak'e my skateboard and ride it in the alleys. The alleys? The alleys are about as safe as riding in the middle of the street. In case you have not been to the alleys lately, they are filled with cars, zooming in and out of driveways, rocks too small to see and avoid, as well as cracks big enough for my wheels to get stuck in. This, obviously, is not done with the intent of safety. So my suggestion is to build a separate lane for skateboarders or make the entire )>oardwalk open to everybody, including skateboards. Thank you for your time. BLAKE SINCLAIR Newport Beach Growing up in Costa Mesa I went ice skating, roller skating, bowling and belmet- free biking at Castaways' •the Jumps.• Now young people are funneled into overexpanding malls for purchase of mass- marketed clothing parents and administra- tors will not allow them to wear to school. Kids are not the problem today; the prob- lem today ts a~ults. ' • LANCE JENCKS Costa Mesa Risks of joint-use library outw~gh benefits .I I I the proposed Mariners Branch Public Ubrary is con· structed, it will serve as a •joint-use• library for both Mariners Elemen~ School and the generaJ publlc ( Parents 1keptical about after-school prO'· grams," April 21). Thia will neceattate the c10ture ol the Marlnen Elementary School ca.mpua library, a library with more lb.an t•,000 book.I and an Intemet-ftltered computer lab thot adequately and Nlely serves the need.I of our tehool· children. Kirt Gei1fry umented fact that pornography -including child pornography 1truction of the proposed library, please ask yourself two ques- tiona: •ooes there actually exist a 'joint need' large enough to demand the cOllltruction of a 'joint·u.e· fadlity?• ·1s the city rush.lng into unknown tenitory tn an effort to claim ProJ)Olition The plannied fadlU.y wW be • conttnac"9d diNCtly ~t to Martnen !Mmentary Scbool -• tc:bool wttbout a MCUN, feilCed pertme• -and wtll dNw ~more vlltton frOilD • wtd9r ,...,,..nhic .,.. .,.,.n lt'f! ,..._. f COMMUNITY COMMENTARY 1ng public library cummUy serves. And while Mariners Blemen· tary School wW have ill own entranc=e lead1nG into the ch.11- dren'• MCtion cL the propoMd jobll·UM pubUc library, the gen- eral public canot legally be baJTed from tbe cbild'rml'• MC· tSon et any time. 'lbll IMIN that tbe general public, Including CODVk1ed , ... and -oftend· en, WW be fl'M to_.. tbe main ....... ol tbe .... .., and proe-1 dlra'dy lalo .... dlll· drm'I -.tiaiD lo lilt ...... Mmfwl lbadlall I lndnde GMldld ..... llld .... , ..... ·-···-- -is being downloaded from inside public libraries eaon the nation. The Newport Beach Pub- lic Ubrary system doea not filter Internet acceu 1n the adult lee· tiont of their br&ncbel u they do lo their ch1Jdren'I Mdk>DI, Thele two areu ln the propoMd new l1br8!f wW be physically eepa.rated by no more than an open doorway. • K..., lo mind tbat DO ~r will our chlldra'I Yllll ID tb8 public llbiarY be an autbodzed iWd atp.wtth bodi ...m. mct =~-== .... .,..,.....,_,. ..... w ..... IUD«f ...... I 1, dollarlf • ' Butmottlmportantl~ •Does the commwuty t o1 a new library outweigh the mc:n..111 rtlk to the We!? ol Mmdwl' ldlookbQdrenf 1b. ·--....,. ol M.m.n........., panmt.1, dli9 proPWd Mfltllm Btincb Niie..., •"'*9na ... &lid ...... ~ ...... -... .... Ir . .. QUOTE OF THE DAY "We did our job ... ,. John Emme, Corona del M,gh baseball coach Dally Pilot, HIGH SCHOOL WAnR POLO Salvino replaces Vargas Six-year assistant named to lead Corona del Mar boys water polo program. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT CORONA DEi:. MAR ·Tun SaJvino, who spent the ldst six seasons as a varsity ass1Slant to departed John Vargas, was named Monday to replace Vargas as the Corona del Mar High boys water polo coach. Salvino. 36. said he was thrilled to be taking over one of the most esteemed prep programs ma hot bed of water polo, at which Va rgas, now the 'men's coach at Stanford, produced seven CIF Southern Section cham· pionships and four section runner-up hnishes an 19 seasons at the helm. including DiV1S1on II crowns the last three seasons. "It's 1:t dream come true,• said Salvino, who teaches fourth grade at Newport Heights Elementary but hopes to eventually land a teaching job at CdM. "It's what I've been working for and what I've been groorrung myself for and, fortunately, things worked out in my fdvor. • Salvino, who filled in as head coach on several occasions when Vargas' commitment to the U.S. men's national team took him away, said he will strive to continue the program's strong tradition. "The challenge for me is to maintain the level of excellence and to even take it to a higher level,• Salvino said, making specific reference to the Sea Kings return to the Division I ranks next season. Salvino, who in his second season as head coach at Tustin High guided the Tillers to the 1994 CIF Division II semllinals, is also one of two coaches for the U.S. Water Polo Zone 7 (roughly Southern California, excluding San Diego) youth team. Salvino said CdM players should expect a smooth transition. ·We will play the sdme system the program has had the last 19 seasons,• he said, noting, like any new coach, he plans lo inject his own personahty into the job. Salvino, wile Carrie and 9-year-old son Derek reside in Costa Mesa. "" BOYS VOLLEYBALL PLAYOFFS Sailors, ·Mesa, CdM CIF-bound Sea View champion · ' Sailors will host California in Division II first round. Newport Harbor Hlgh's Sailors, who finished their Sea View League championship year undefeated, will host California of Whittier In Friday's first round of the CIF Southern Section Division U boys volleyball playoUs, the sect.ion announced Monday. Coach Dan Glenn's Sailors (24-6), ranked ·No. t In Orange County, are led by seniors Greg Penine, Brian Gaeta, Loyd Wright and Erik Peterson, as well as 6-foot-8 sophomore middle blocker Jamie Diefenbach. From the PadBc Coest Leegue, lbird-place Corona del Mar (11·7) wlll travel to third· seeded Ocean View; the Go&den West League champion, Friday ln the opening round of the CIP Division IV Playoffs. • Cooch Steve Contt's Sea Kings are led by Ryan frunan, John Grod, Kevtn Welch and setter Spencer Millet. Costa' Mesa (10-10) galned. an at-large berth In Division IV and will fece bollt 86ahop Montgomery, the Del Rey Leegue cbunp6on, Friday. All matches start at 7 p.m. 1be Multangl are led by Cariol Jaime, BJi SoUI and Bd MorebO. u ~Newport Harbor would meet tbe SU a...•Wlil Park wlnw. If they .... tbll llir, .... SeDan could callde wlb No. 4 Hiiied lopl In Ille May t 7 qwtedli••k, wma• 111WM1raC.-8111Jlil ' gm tbe *' 23 , • .,._, .... , 'IMOl:lllD -..OM ....... .., ......... al PrtMy'l loalll Pn 1•• .. ...... wllmtr In '1\IMday'I ~ ...... ' EYE OPENER mnn~~ .... ~j Mey 1 3 honorff BRAD LEWIS Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 44223 • Sports Fax: 949-65().() 170 T uesdoy, /I/toy 7, 2002 7 HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL r y fl, r Jt. , '< ..., Estancia's Jermain~ Snell (left) is tagged out at second base by Costa Mesa's A.J. Perkins in the Eagles' 12-1 win Monday. Flory, Eagles turn tables Estancia senior pitcher wins first varsity decision as Eagles avenge 16-0 lo ss to crosstown ri.vals. Richard Dunn DAILY P1(fbr COSTA MESA· ln the final stdrt of his tugh school baseball career, Estancia High senior pitcher Paul Flory had his greatest moment and, with one token left, hit the jackpot Monday an the Eagles' 12-1 Pacific Coast League victory over crosstown rival Costa Mesa. Flory, who had never won a e pitching dec1S1on in high school, improved to 1·11 this season, while the host Eagles . ended Costa M esa's hopes of gaining the league's third and fmaJ guaranteed playoff spot. KOlllO••D Estancia (4-17·1. 2-12 tn the AA PCL). which pounded out 15 E.et'" 1~ hits against three Mesa Mustangs pitchers, lost lo Mesa, 16·0, March 28 and enjoyed every moment of M onday's big wm. Flory, a right-hander, ti>ssed a four-hitter and gave up a run only because of a bad-hop single in the second inning. • The Eagles scored five runs in the first inning, two in the second and five more in the fourth to butld a lead worthy of a five-inrung mercy-rule ending, but the PCL does not have a mercy rule. ·we should know if there's a mercy rule,· quipped Estancia assistant coach Mike Scheafer. Estancla's Jermaine Snell (3~ beats out an infield single as the ball gets away from Mesa tlrst baseman Dan Bitter. Both teams square off again Wednesday night at 7. But Monday was different. wanted to keep running, because of last bme \ou know. to get a !Jttlc revenge. But I told them no.· Flory, who played on the offensive line last autumn on the Eagles' 0-10 football learn. went winless on the mound bis sophomote year on the 1uruor varsity-starting every other game -and didn't win a game last year in five varsity dedslo~. •I didn't pitch my Creshman year,• said Rory, who spots his pitches and changes speeds well. ·As soon as we started getting runs, I really started feeling good and I was able to relax and just pitch," said Flory, who added a two-run double m the fourth. a soft liner over Costa Mesa IU'St baseman Dan Biller's head that sqUirted down the lme with the bases loaded. Green, who said this was his team's biggest wm of the season, felt a bit of vinclication Crom lhe last brne these rivals faced each other, when Green was upset because Costa Mesa's Nick Cabico attempted to steal second base with a t 0-run lead ·cost.a Mesa (12-13,6-7), hopmg to lx•dt ~oa at home Wednesday night at TcWmklc Park at 7 p.m. and earn an at-large berth into the CIF Southern Secbon Division rv Playoff~ with a .500 record, had 3 of ·4 runners trymg to stecll second base thrown out by Esldnoa catcher Justin Lund • U felt good, because (Cabko) has d rcputabon as one of the fastest guys in the league," said Lund, who threw out leadoff hitter Cab1co (who walked) and Nathan I lunter tn the fusl mnu:ig He then gurmed do}'Vll Cab1ro agdm m the hfth (wtlh Mesa down 11 runs) Estancia Coach C.K. Green saJd last month after a loss to Corona del Mar that Rory was •the best 0-8 pitcher• anywhere and certainly pitched weU enough lo win on several occasions, but was usually snakeblten on a young and inexpe· rlenced team. ·we were 10 runs up (Monday) and we stopped running,· Green said. ·we played it the way it should be played. When (my players) ca~e into the dugout. that (fifth) inning. they SEE EAGLES PAGE 8 Sea Kings reclaim oWn CIF fate CdM trounces Laguna Beach, can lock up CIF berth with win over Artists Wednesday. 9ryce Alderton DAILY Pll.OT .. LAGUNA BEACH • Win and you're in. That's tbe story Une heeding into Wednesday's matchup of Pactfk: Coat League counterpeltl Corona • de1 Mer High Uld Laguna Beech to dedde Udrd pa.c.-e in league. guer- am.emg an •ulomdc bertla IDlo t the CJP Soutben1 Sec.1ioD DtwWoa IV Pl9y6, lftltlbe Sea Klngl bMI' pcondld GUI 1811111 ID a 21·7 vldoly Monday .. i..g.ma 8Mda. Wiiia McMefl wta .... Colta Mesa's 12·1 loss to Estancia Monday, CdM (11 ·13, 6-8 In league) Is Ued wtth Costa Mesa K--IB for fourth place in league, each one S.. lll1• 2; game behind Mls1s Laguna Beach. u CdM defeats Laguna Beach Wednesday and Mesa defeats Est.and.a. then there would be a three-way tie fw third between the Sea Kings, M\.lllangl aDd the Artllb. Jn tbM ...no. CdM would gain the ...... No. 3 bertll ... hM lbe betlS l9CUd .... the Otbil' two ..... A CdM IWfeP of tbe Artists wouJd make tbe See ICJD91 4-2, MeM woald be 3·3 and Laguna 8Nch Wild be 2-4. But a Laguna Beach wm auto· matlcally puts the Artists In third place and leaves lhe Sea K.tngs out of the playoU pJcture. CdM can't gain an at-large playoff be{th smce it can not finish with at least a .500 record. CdM Coach John Emme's wish came true. •u Estancia knocks ott Mesa a.nd we win. then we're tn. • Emme Mid after Monday's game. before knowing Estancia had defeated Com Mesa. ·we did our job.· Tbe ftnt five bHteri in the SN Klngl' order coleCliwlly banged out 19 RBll Monday. lbwtltop Kettb Long led tbe .., ...... 1811. ..... aJlldag oa • ftnl·bullllG boaie run tbat dMNd IM llft·tillld r.c.. TIMI .U..r two.c ... 08 • tft.iftaa dOllMI '9msdiedIDlift1111111 • the fourth ummg. "The last couple of week.s. Keith has really been sungutg the ball and not g tting the mo t out or 1t, • Em.me aid ·so this was much deserved· Catcher Nick Karpe and third baseman Jo b Bradbury each collected four RBis Karpe went 3 fur 6 w1tb two runs scored, and Bradbury ttnisbed 2 for 4, walking tWiCe and l<'OllJ\Q two fUDI, Freshman left ftelder Weas Preaon (three RBbt went l for 5 with three runt •cored, and deUgNted blner Billy Eagle tu.. . RBllt W9llt l for s, wMh two rwa ...... ~ .. Mer ........ .. ............. ...0 ...... .. lnl ... 8 Tue?day. Moy 7, 2002 SPORTS BRIEFLY ---~--. -· --.... Doily Pilot • • GIRLS HOOPS • Un1v1·r~1ty 11 J Ball out, but CdM reloads :gagles' Kirby Coron,1 d"I M.H 6 8 Corona del Mar High [BJ- sensor Erik Frisbie, who • usually plays doubles, replaced senior teammate • dindied Of Playoffs berth. Wtdnndar'• am.a ~at C.Glta Miia (Te'Mnkle) lagll\a Beactl at a.a. .. Mir Norttl'MXJd at UrWenity Cameron Ball (ear in!cction) as the top seed in singles in the Pacific Coast League boys tennis champioa.Ships Monday di CdM and swept through the first two round!.. Frisbie defeated Estancia senior Creighton Chun, 9-0. 6-1, in the opening round, then went through Ldguna Beach's Andrew Ghenender. 6-2. 6-2. SEA KINGS Fnsbie and Newport Harbor's Andrew Cho will squa,re off in today's semUinals at the Palisades Tennis Club. CONTINUED FROM 7 Ldguna Beach came back with three runs in its ball of the hrc;t, talung advantage of two Corona del Mar infield errors Cho advanced wtth a 6-3. 6-1 win over Laguna Beach's Dieter Schmitz and a 7-6, 7-6 victory Ol(er CdM's Wes MiUer in the second round. University tedmmdtes Jeff Lawrence, seeded third, and second- seeded Aaron' Yovan will face each other m the other semilindl. CdM added two runs m the second on Eagle's two-run homer over the left-field fence. The ArllSts came back m the tlurd with two runs of their own to trim the le<UJ-to 6-5 on a two- run shot over the right-center- fi<'ld fence by junior designated hitter Chris Stansbury. the first of his two homers. In doubles at thE> Palisdd<>~ Club, the top-seeded CdM team of JUntor Garrett Snyder and rreshmdn Cdrsten Ball defeated Costa Mesd''> David Lee and Gd.ffelt Sneen, 6-0, 6-0. Lee dncl Sneen are both freshmen. But 6-5 was as clo!.e as the Art.Jsts would get on thlS day. a!> CdM then added three runs m thP fourth, four runs m the fifth, two in the sixth and six m d nedrhour-long seventh. CdM's other doubles tcdm ol Bryan Wdrsaw and lssei Sa1dd, both juniors, defeated Northwood's Odvid Eisner and Kunel Murdia, 6-0, 6-1, in the fu'St round. then upset third-seeded Anson Hsu and Andy Joe from University, b-4, 4-6, 6-1, tn the second round. Snyder-Ball wdl face the fourth-seeded team from Northwood, Rydn Aamdes and Andy Moody, tn today'i. semtiinals, wtuJe Wdr...iw-Saida will collide Wlth the second- The run support was more thdn enough for CdM '>Ophomorc starter Bldkt• Contdnl, who pitchNI \IX mntng!>, sinking out thret• dncl EAGLES wdlking two. • "In Uu!> pMk, tI you.y1ve up run<, you can't think dbout it," Emme said, "It helps us a!. COdches to hdve patience With the way the pdrk ts built, you're going to give up runs." CONTINUED FROM 7 Ln the Eslanoa hrst. Jeremy Hduser, Casey Gdtes, J B. Goff, Lund and Jorddn Hart had conserutJVe single!> to open mdtters, mcluding thref' 1rtI1eld hits dnd cl bdd-hop single. PACIAC COAST LEAGUE -CoM 21, lAGuNA 8£A04 7 Corona del Mar 420 342 6 • 21 18 2 Laguna Beach 302 020 O • 7 9 5 Contant. Ounzer (7), Pham (7) and K.Mpe, Youngnead, Sampson (5), Baumer (6), Bedt (7) Stansbury (7) and Hrte W - Contant. 3-2 L • You~ead. 2-4 2B · Eagle (CdM), long (CdM), 8<~ (CdM). Metz (LB). labeda (lB). HR • Long (CdM), Eagle (CdM), Stansbury (LB) 2 "They got d lot ol infield hits and bloopers," Costa Ml"sa Coac h Kirk Bauenneister said or the Eagles, who received dn offensive boost from I lart, who became eligible to play Monday dnd went 2 for 3 with three RBis, two runs scored dnd a walk. Hart. d 6-foot-4 first baseman. delivered a two-run stngle tn the second as B.tancia built .t7-1 ledd. In the fourth, Hduser walked, Gates singled to right. then an out Idler, Lund Flctltlou1 Bu1lnea1 Carlos Lucero Name St.tement Th11 a1a1em.n1 was The toUowong persons filed wolh th• County are doing business 85 Clertt ol Orange County Cllrus Drops. 929 on 04119/20022002•900444 Paul&MO Ave . Costa " Mwa CA 92626 Daily PilOI Af)f 23. 30, Toto Heredia. 929 May 7, 14, 2002 1652 Paulanno Ave . Cos1a BSC 118...,, Mesa CA 92626 ""' Hilda Heredia 929 NOTICE OF Paularino Ave . Costa PETITION Mesa. CA 92626 TO ADMINISTER This business is con· ESTATE OF: dueled by. husband and HELEN PATRICIA wile HARVEY Have you started CASE NO. A2l 3044 ~~~ng3/2~~~~~ss yet? To all heirs. ben•ll· T110 Heredta coarles creditors cont· Thta sta1emen1 was 1ngen1 cred11ora. and loled with lhe Counly persons who may other· Cl&ftt o1 Ora County wise be onteretled in ltie on 03/28/200T will °' estate. Of bolh. ol 20026897472 HELEN PATRICIA Oa;iy Piiot Af)f 16, 23. HAARv~;TITION FOA JO. May 7 2002 T64§ PROBATE hH been Fictitious Business f~ed t>v LYNN B Name St.tement MINGORI In tha Supe· The lollowmp, persons rior Court of Calllorrua, County ol ORANGE are doing busness as THE PETITION FOR Jamaa Bergantlne PROBATE requests that Company, 5609 LYNN B MINGORI be Seashore Or • Newport appointed 81 ,..rsonel Beach. CA 92663 "v James Peder Bergan-represenlatrve lo admln-tone 5609 Seashore Or . 1Ster tne estate of !he ci.. ceden1 Newport Be1ch, CA THE PETITION re· 92663 Th•• business 18 con· ~Hit the dec:edenl'e ducted by 1111 lf'ldivQJal ill and OC>dcll. If any. Have wou starled be admitted lo PfObete • The w'" and any ooclcila dorng ~ 'f.r1 No are 1v11lablt 10< ax· J1mei; Peder Bergan· aminat1on In the file kepi 11ne by the cour1 Tt'ols stetemenl wes THE PETITION re· flied with the County quests authority to ad· Clertt 01 Orange County ml'11ster the eallte under on 0312712002 20028197251 the Independent Admln· Dally Pilot ~ 16. 23, lstrallon of E1fetH Aot 30 M (Thie Authority w1a allow ,IY 7, !647 tt'ot pertOMI r91>rltef'lf• Flctltl 8 I a""9 to lalc• many te· OUI UI ,.... Ilona withoUt obtaining Name Statem.nt court epptoval. Befofe The lollowlng pertona lllcing certaJn very Im· are doing ~ u ponanl action•, llow· MH•llno Photogre--· 1f1e '*'°"81 repre-phy, S31 8emard SI.. Mn181ive will be requw9CI •D. C0918 Mffa, CA to QtV• nota 10 ln- 92827 lerHted petl()fl• unllte Mu1lmo Metanl, S31 they have welved nolloe Befnllrd St , •D. Coeta or con1«1tld 10 the Meta. CA 92827 f,roPOMd actlonJ The Thi• bu1lneN 11 con· nclependent a mini•· duottd by en lndMdultl 11111Jon eulhor11y WMI be Have you •tarted gr1nted ooleH an In· doing bu9lr-. y.r? No le<Mted petlOn "'" 1111 MeNlmo Mitani objtc1lon to the pe1111on Thie llltemtnt Wll and lhoWs good cauM r"-0 with the qoumy wtiy the coun ltlolJld no1 OM Of OtMOI CowllY gran4 lie dlOltr; on ~fl<Xd A HEARING Oii me . 2002t111an oellOotl w11 bl held on ~Pb ~ 18, 23, MAY 30, 2002 et 1 30 ~ 1. ~ Tl4f pm In 0eoC. L73 lo- cated 11 M1 The City ~ luelneee Drive South. Otange, ....... ..........,. CA 92eee The ~ petlOf'll IF YOU OBJECT to .. M'l9 .,...,... ... "' "~the ped-An=. "C:· ... : :"thl°"~ Ind"= CA PMtt yoor objlc:tlOnt or Ille C4ltlOI l.uotfo, 2038 wrttten ObjeCdOnl With AneMllll. Cotti MHI, tt11 OC)ijtl bflore the CA _. hearing Your IP· n. ...... • oon-~~Ill 1n Pl'f• ~ ~ -" .,..._ eon or ~ lllOmtY. Heve toll ltlfted " YOU A CAEO. 6o4"t 1M1NM yet? ITOR Of OOllllllltlt CIW- Y!! w111• :,::: =·::: fo .... tlllfl'.111~ ... ODUlf •lnd INll • Qill fMI 142-1171 .., .. l resenlatlve appo.roled by the court wllhin loor months from lhll date of the fltsl issuance of let· 18"1 as provided 111 Pro- bete Code MCllon 9100 The bme '°' lilfflg ctaimS will not expire bel0<e lour months from the hHnng date noticed above YOU MAY EXAMINE the hie kept by the oourt II you are e P8f10f'I Ill· lerested in the estate, you may file wolh lhe court a Request '°' Soe-coet Notice (form OE· 154) of the filing of an in· ventory and appraisal of eslale 8$6815 °' ol any pe1111on or 8CCOUl'll •• provided on Probate Code 58Ctoon 1250 A Request for Special No- loce torm .a evallable from the court c:l8ltl Attorney for PelltloMf: DANNY R. BOON, eso. LAW OFFICES OF W. BAILEY SMITH 4041 MAC ARTHUR BLVD .. STE. 255 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92110 Published Newport Beach·C0818 M•H Oa~ P1lot Af'<" ~ 6, 2002 Check.a for a non·r• fUf'ldeble '" will be re-quired in the arnoun1 of $25 00 per set ol Bid· ding Documents Checks are to be made payable lo The Regents of ttie UnlVtfSlty of C&i- lom1e Sealed Bidl will not be accepted effer. 2:00 P.M. ori WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 2002. Bid Security In the amount ol 10% of the Lump Sum Base Bid, ex· cludlng alternates. shell eocompany eech Bid. The Surety lssutog lh8 Bid Bond llhall be. on the Bid DNdhne. llSled In the latest publlshell State of Ceklomia, Oe- partmlf'll ol lnSUf8noe. kt of lneurer. Admitted to Tt8M8CI aurety lnsvr· 8n(ll lfl This SCale A mend1tory Pre-Bid Conference and Pte-Bld Job Walk will be con· dueled on. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2002 beQlnnlng promptly at t :OO A.M. Par1iclpanll ahall meet at: INFORMATION ANO COMPUTER SCIENCE 2 Urw8'11ty of catitomla. Irvine ADVERTISEMENT &llldlng '304 FOR BIOS Ol'I campus map. Room 136 Subject lo condrtlOf'll Intone, California prMCribed by the undef· 92697 ligned. IHled bldl lof • lump Sum Cootract are ATTENDANCE AT Invited lor lhe foffoWlng THE PRE·BID CON· Work: FERENCE AND PRE· ENGINEERING BID JOB WALK IS TOWER ROOF MANDATORY FOR REPAIR ALL PRIME CON· PROJECT NO.: .... 12 TRACTORS. THE MEETING WILL UNIVERSITY OF CLOSE AT t :OS A.M. CALIFORNIA, IRVINE ANY COHTttACTORS IRVINE, CALIFORNIA ARRIVING AFTER 92697 PROJECT DHCRIP· THts TIME W1Ll NOT W M~!TOPAA-TIOH: Otll lndude1, .--ATI IN ~ IND but It nol llmllld lo the ' _ .... tollowlng· Remove ap. PROCEii A9 A PAtMe prolClmalely 2,200 aq. It COHT .. ~R. o1 roof on lfll '*"10IM ~· In bolh the. ~ and ~ ~ eont.flf'IC8 llf'ld the ~ tooling •yllem Job Welk In their wt1h lnsutellof'I. Remove lf'ltlrety. wtn be lllowed apptoxlmately 8,4185 eq. lo bid oo the Proi-ct ae It 1urt~ on lhe tOlh l>(lme contractor1. for floor walking d.cll and ~Uc~~~ replace With • nM wa-partmenl wtthln Oeelgn tlfJ)foof OOflllng l ~ SeMoeit llTIMATID 8r9nde R Hock~ 81 C 0 N.8 T A U C T I 0 N (949) S2<Mn5 COST. 1190,000.00 The euc:cMlful 8ldOtf Mote~ Prime ....... and Ila &bcontr~ wtlo do Mt ,,_. die .. bl ~ IO lolow =="°"'Doc:..:: "' nondllCf.rNllMIOn ,.. ,_ not be ........ tor quirernenta Ml lor1tl In .. .,., 1111 Blddono Document• &ldcilng Oocumenll Ind IO pay PflV9illno w4I bl IVlleflle IO Bkt WIQI r-. It "8 ~ dere on l UHDAY, ~ ~ Blddlr :::.:·:-and Wll bl wit be~lo !WM DESIGN a the !Mete Of CONSTAUCTION Calllomie trec10f'e 8!RVIC£8 =: .:on11of:: lJnllfotrllly~ c.lllorNa. lld La.I ~ )5()0 ~Place l'tCATION: ,..........., UCINll CODI: • .......... -Conlfeocw t2HZ·1450 c:if• (~•t.,..-O· --=.,.... (!41) .... 117 .... : Chaff. seeded duo from Uni, Mllce Ha.iei and Matt Chou. Cameron Ball, who lost to Yovan last year in the PCL singles final, 7;.6. (5). 4-6. 6-4, w lll not be eligible to compete in the ClF Southern Sectior:i individual singles or doubles championships. CdM routs Mustangs PA(JfK <CWT llAGUf CC*NA D1L MM 12. CostA MBA 3 Cofona def Mar 010 00(10) 1 -12 12 2 Cotta Mesa 011 00 1 0 -3 3 5 Zoelle and St~ Llnduy and OeMello. W • Zoelle, 7-4. l • Undsay, 16-9. 28 ·Loe (CdM). 3B • M. 8uhney (CdM), K. Topps (CM). HR • A.M Topps (CM). Eagles get PCL victory • res1gn.s . l arry Faulkner DAILY PILOT The visiting Corona del Mar High softball team combined five[]]] hits with four Costa Mesa ) ( errors and four walks to produce a lO·run sixth inning Estancia High su:yng tog~ther six hits, all by different players, and scored enough runs to defeat Laguna Beach, 3-1, in a Pacific Coast_ League softball game Monday at Estancia High. The victory was the Eagles' first league win in two years, saJd Coach Marc Rodig. COSTA ME~ -Paul Kirby resigned Monday as girls basketball coach at Estancia High, ending a six-season tenure as head coach and a 10- year stint with the program. Kirby, whose Eagles shared the Paclflc Coa!.t League lllle last season, the program's first since 1991, said he could no longer commit the amount of time neceSSdry to run a program. He said he may continue to and rally for a 12-3 Pacific Coast League victory Monday al TeWinkle Park. CdM junior shortstop Lauren Loe boomed a two-run double and junior first baseman Meaghan Bwiney blasted a two· run triple m the double-digit explosion, which allowed the Sea Kings (11-8, 7-2 in league) lo move mto sole possession ol serond place, d game ahead of Costa Mesa ( 16-9, ~3J, wrth one league game remaining. Loe was 2 for 4 with three RBis and two runs, while Bunney finished 1 for 3 with three RBis, one run and one stolen base. Kianna Jaye (2 for 4 with two runs) and Andrea Gruber (2 for 3 with one run and one stedl) also highlighted' the visitors' 12- hit dtlack. • · Junior Allsi.et Zoelle tossed a complete- game three-hitter to improve to.7-4. She struck out five and walked only one. Costa Mesa 1umor shortstop Ann Marie Topps tut her sixth home run of the season, among the CIF Southern Section leaders according to Mesa Coach Rick Buonarigo. Hl'm pumped . We finally won a close one," Rodig said. ·It's nice to be on the other end. We played good fundamental- l y and put the bat on the ball a couple of times: key hits at the right time." The Eagles (3-14, 1-6 in leaguel scored their three runs on six hits, all singles, the game-winning RBI coming off the bat of junior third baseman Laura Morton. Juniors Karleen C urran and Vivian l..aopantrak knocked in the other two Eagle runs. ~ Freshman pitcher Hilldry Ockey pitched a complete game, scattering three hits. Laguna Beach won the previous meeting between the two !>Chools, 4-3 .. • rt's nice to be on the other end," Rodig said. PAOFK COAST UAGVE EsTANOA 3, lAGuNA Bu.at 1 Laguna Beach 000 010 0 • 1 3 1 EstancJa 002 001 x . l 6 1 Turner and Fnmond; Ockey and Acosu W -Odtey. 3-14 L· Turnef. •coach, perhaps dS soon as next season, but only dS an assistant Hl'm mamed now, I'm taking d couple classes and 1 Just cdn't devote as much time lo coaching as the gtrl'i deserve," Kirby Sdid. "I'll finish work on lbe team\ schedule for next season, but I've already enjoyed my tim<' off (since the season ended)." Kirby guided the Eagles to the CIF Southern Section PldyoUs five tunes m six season'>. amas mg dn 82-69 record. La!.t sedson, the . Eagles hrushed 9-1 tn league, earned d ClF Dtv1S1on Ill-AA ftrst-round bye, then were defeated by Momin9'>1de in th<! !.e<."Ond round. crushed d pitch off the left-field fence for an RBI double. I ldrt lollowed with d walk, then Flory '>cored Gate!. and Lund with htS double. TODAY'S SCHEDULE HAPPY BIRTHDAY Alter the inning's second out, Jermdtne Snell singled home Hart, then Flory came around to score from second base on a throwing error. l!HIAll College -UC Irvine 1t Sin Otego Sute. 6 p.m.; Vangulrd VS. Point lorn. Naur-It Azusa Pacific. 11 1.m Celebrating the Daily Pilot's Athlete of Che Week series R1g~t-hdnder Adam Jorgenson pitched the final two mningi. for the Mustangs .ind shut Estancid down. yielding only two hits and no runs, while striking out four. Flory, who struck out three and walked fow, tightly gnpped the game ball afterward. Hlgl'o school -Newpof't H¥bor II\ ~ bfidge .i Windrow P1rk, 7 p.m.; Sage Hill 1t Cltlvary Ch1pel (Downey), l 15 p.m Il!l!l1 TOOAY rAC1FK COAST WGUI EsTAHOA 12. CosfA Me.A 1 -High~· Cofon.._...._.,.clf- k C.oast lffgue f inals (singles and doubles semiflNll end finals) 1t P1tlloldft Tennis Club, 11:30 a.m. KRISTA Dtu @ Newport Harbor girls volleyball Costa Mesa 010 000 0 · I 4 1 SOfTWl Eslanct.l S20 SOO x -12 15 2 (Oc)pef, VMgaS ( 1 ), Jorgemoo (S) and Hunter; Flory and Lund W • Flofy. 1 11 l • Coop«, 2-4 28 -Flory (E), Lund (E). Hogti school • Newpot1 tWbor II\, ~ bridge .t Alton P;trlt. 3:30 p.m. RfcKy 5TEV£N TOVAR @ Orange Coast football flc9tlon1 called for to be~attlmeof bid Include, b111.,. noc nec:essatfly Hmlted to: 1 The Conlrec:IO< Shaft have been In butlneu under lhe Mme name and Calllom.a Conlrac- tol'1 Ucenae lor • min- imum of 5 continuous years pnor to the bid opening date for lhls Project The llcense used to sat1sf\I this re- quiremoot ahalf be ol the ume lype required by the Contract. 2 The Contractor shell p!OVlde 1 minimum of 3 referllf'ICe• for plOjectl 5#nllar In ~ and llze to lhls Protect which hive been IUCCftllully ~eted during the ~ 3 J:E0ENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA May 2002 Publlehed Newport Beach-Coste Meu Daily Piiot May 7, 14, 200~ T655 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1Nt the 8oan:1 of Educ.llOf'I or the New· porl-MeH Unified School D111rid of Of· ange Couf'lty wit recelVe Meled bids up IO 8 00 a m on May 22, 2002, al lfle P\H'chUlno Ollloe Of NJd School 0..ttlct. lo- caled al 2985-B Bear StrMI, Coeta Meta. CA 92626, 11 Wlloch time '8id bid• Wiii be publicly ~ and read for. Markerboerd1 All bldl Ill IO be In •CCOftlance With Condition•. lnllructlon•. and~whlch .,. on Ne in the offlce of the Purellellng Dtr9Ct« ol Nld SdlOOI Oltttlc:t. 2885·9 Bear Strnl, Coell MIN, CA '2820 A Performance Bond nwy be f9QUWed a1 the dlact9lloll ol ltle Olatt1CI No bidder may Withdrew Ne bid f()f • P9'" rlod ol FORTY·FIVE (415) dlyt Iller the dale Ht lor lhe o~nlng thereof The Boetd ol Educl· tton of tile M~· MeM Unified 8Ctlool Dteltict ltMN.. the """ IO t-tec1 MY or .. bide end nol MClllllly ICCtP4 "' IOnll bid, end to welw 1111y lno =-=Ot~ln any NE~·MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL OIS- TAIC T ol Orange County "' ....... L. CNnt. .. '"'°' of 'ureMetne .,,. ........ .... 71~ ....... 71 PublleMCI Hewpol1 IHCll·COltl Mtll &;' Piiot ·May ~~ .w,, ... , ...... ,.. ,..,,.. .... . ........ ,.. .. --,_ --- f LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Boerd of Educlttlon of the New- port ·Meu Unified School DtilJlct ol Of· ange Courlly Wiii ·-sealed bids up to 10 00 a.m. Ol'I May 22, 2002, 11 fie Purchaslno Office ol said School Ots1r1c1. lo- cated at 2985·B Self Street. Costa Meae, CA 92626, at which lime eald bids will be pubficly opened end read '°'' Alumlnum Outdoor Picnic Te61ff All bids are 10 be In acc:o<dance with Conditions, lnstrucuon1, and Specificatlone whlctl are on file In the office of the Purohasmg OlrectO< ol &aid School 011triet, 2985-B Belf StrHI. Costa MNa. CA 92629 A Petform1nce Bond may be required el the chcreclon °' the Dlttrte1. No bidder mey withdrew his bid tor a pe· rlod of FORTY-FIVE (45) days al1er Ill• data sel for the opening thereof The Board ol Educe· hOl'I of the Newpott· Mese Ufllfled ~ Oostrlct reHrvH the """ 10 rljeet eny or II bids end nol fl8CMMrily eccept the lowlll bid, end 10 waJ111 eny ln- lonnalily or mgu4arily In any bid received. NEWPORT ·MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL OIS-TR ICT ol Orange County le/ 9hif'on L. Ctllnf, °'" rectc>r of Puroha1ln9 encl Warefloualng 7141424-SOn Pubhahecl Newpon Beact'o·Co111 Meae = Pilot May 7. 14, mz NOTlCE OF AVAILAltUTY OP ANNUAL RETURN Pureuent IO Section 6104(d)' of tl)e lntemal Al\llf'I08 Codi, nollcl le heteOy rJywo thal lhll .,,. null l9CUm lor the calef'I.. Olr YMr 2000 ol the JaClc and Adell MMOf'I F ll!lly Foundltlon, Inc., • ptlllet• toundetlon, It MlltJM .. "' ~-~ Clflloe lor buelne9e lloutl ri:: ltOO A M IO 5 00 P M by eny Clhen ~ ,.. qlllet9 • WlltWI 1 IO .,. Iller"' ... of .. P'b-lielt!On. Tiii lounde· llOn11" orinc:loel Oflloe la IOCattd It . 1000 °'*' ....... 200 ...... port .,...,, Ca IMeO. .... 112.-. '""' .... --~ ot• ~----· IOfl 00 JolWI L. ~ C., A , tOOO 0... ..... Ml IOOh~ ..... c.. ''*""'" """" 8"efl·Cott1 ftfMa = fllOt ..., ul4 NOTlCE OF AVAILABILITY OF ANNUAL RETURN Pursuent lo Sectioo 6104(d) of the Internal Revenue Code, nobce la hereby given that 1he en- nual ratum for Ille cai.n- dar ye11 2001 ol the Jedi end Adele Muon F 811M1y Foundalion, Inc . e prillete foundation, Is avlilable at the lounda· tlon'1 ptincioal office 10< Inspection during regular bu•lnHa hours from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M by 1ny ClllZtn who re· questS It within 1 80 days altllf lhll date ol this pUb- lk:aliOl'I The found•· llon'1 prfncipal office Is located el 1000 Quail SlrMt. Suite 200, N-· oort eeacn. ca 92660 949-752~. The pnn-clpel manager ol lhe loundatlon is Jack Ma· IOf'I CIO John L R~ C.P A.. t 000 Ouall SltMl. Suile 200, New· Pol'I Beach. ca. 92660. F>ubllahed Newpor1 Beach-Coate Mua = Plto1 May 7. T6§5 Flctltloua eualneu Name St.tement The lollowlnQ penOl'll ... dolrlO busilMs .. Bryent Equ11iff. •no Cllriput Dr.. Suitt 200. NIWPor1 Beach, CA 92&60 Marie Timothy &vent, 15 AmtUe. AJ!to '<'lefo. CA 92656 This buaineu ii con· dUClld by: an lndMdual Heve you llarted doing bullnlU yet? No To Place 111 Ad In ClassHied cat! (949) 542-5678 .. Mar11 Timottoy 8'yanl Thi• 1tetemen1 wu filed with the County Cler1I of Orange County on 05/01/2002 20021901717 Ody PolOC May 7. 14, 2~, 2002 T661 Fictitious Bualneu Name Statement The following persons ere dolflo buslnest aa: A ) Worklorce, B.) Workforce Magazine, 245 flacher Avenue. CA #82, Cotta Mesa. CA ACC Communlca· llonl, Inc (IL). 245 Fltcher Avenue. •B2. Coell Mesa, CA 92626 Thi• busone... is con- ouc!led by • CO<pOretion Heve you started OOlng bu11ness yet? Yes ll/20/98 ACC Communtc•· lions, Inc Margaret Magnu1. PrealdenVCEO Thl1 etetement was filed with the Count~ Cler1I of Orange Coumy on 05/0312002 20021902034 Delly Pilot May 7, 14, 21. 28, 2002 T662 Flctltloul ButlnHI ,_me Statement The lollowinQ pert0n1 ... doing bueWiela ... Kai Andereon, 23811• Alilo Creek Dr 1181, L1gun1 Nlguel, CA 92877 Kai Bruun-Ancleralf'I, 23811 Aliso Creek •161. Lagune Niguel, CA 92677 Thia bualne... le COil· dueled by: an lndMdual Heve you 111ned buelneae No "Employee. " "Empkado." "Arbeit~h~r." . "Employi." ,, Kai Bruun-Andersen Thi• statement wH hied wrtto lhe County Cleftl of Orange County on 05/03/2002 20021902179 Daily P11ot May 7. 14. 21, 28, 2002 T658 Fictitious BualneH N.1me Stlltement The lollOWlng persoos If& doing t>usineu IS A ) Homea & Land loans, B.) KBA Home Loans 30011 Ivy Glenn Or .. Suite 121. Laguna NIQUef, CA mn l<al Waller Bruun· .Andersen, 30011 Ivy Glerln Or , Suite 12 1 . Laguna Niguel, CA 926n Tt111 busln... 11 con- ducted by an ltdvldUel Have you 111ned doing bullnMa yet? No Kai Waller Bruun· Andel'1en Thi• 1tetemen1 wu filed with the County Cler1I of Orange County on 05/03/2002 2002190217 Daily Piiot May 7, 14, 21 . 28, 2002 T859 Flctltlou1 Bu11ne .. Nam. St.aWment The lollowlng persona •• doing bullilea .. Sea Countty Hornet, 30011 Ivy Glef'ln Dr .. Suil• 121, Laguna Niauel. CA mn l<al Bl'Wf'l·Andersen. 30011 Ivy Glenn Dr., Suite 121, Laguna Niouel. CA 92677 Thia bualnMS I• con· dllcted by. en lf'ldMdllal Have you •farted doing bu•lneH yet? Yea, 11198 Kai Bruun·Ander"n Th11 lilalement was toled With the County Cle!i< of Orange County on 05I03l2002 2002U02174 Delly P1lot May 7. 14 21. ?8, 200? 1669 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP OF AL COHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE Date of Filing Appl1Ca lion May 1. 2002 To Whom II M1y Con· cem The Name(1) ol the Appllclnt(s) ls/are MOON YUMI The appllclnts listed above 11e applying 10 the Depa.rtment °' Alco-hor.c Beverage Control to sell alcoholic beverages al 930 W COAST tfWY NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92863 ~pe of lieense(1) ap· lor 41 • ON·SALE R ANO WINE • EATING PL.ACE Publlahtd Newport BHCh·Coata Mell = Pilot Mahoo7j Can't seem to get to all thoM repalrjobe around the houM? Let the Cl...m.ct a.mce Dlreotofy help you find 1'9f'8~help. g .... Pl "' .... ly PM•e )ly MaMn Penom (9•9) ~2·56?8 ~ .J!l-0 \\ nl llil\· , Cfl•rl ~ fQUAl HOOSIHG OPPORTUNITY All rul ISUte ac!vert1$1ng Ill dll$ newspaper Is subject 10 tilt Federal fair Housing Act of 11168 as amended which makts II llleg1I 10 advertise ·any preterence. lim1tallon or dlwimlnation based on race. color, reho· Ion. wx. lla/ldbp, tamlW,J sbtus or national origin. or an Intention to make 1ny · sucil prefereooe. limitation or discrlmlnallon." This new5paper will not knowingly accepl any advertisement for real eslJlt whlcll IS in viotabon of tilt law. Our readeri are hereby Informed 11111 111 dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an eqUll oPj)Ortunily ~sis To comoWn of disa1m1· llllJOll, taa HUD toll·lree at 1 ·800-42.4-8590. POU CY In an ltlort IO oller Ille bell BUY WHOLESALE DIRECT Wholesale blOlcers ol Ouelrty MhMc· turtO Homes Save up to 540.000 OUlianteed I.Nm Ille secrets dtaftrs Oon' wan1 you to know 1 ·800 ·242·0060. (CAL'SCANI LEA VE THE BIG CfTY BEHINDI New PrfSbglOus bMchsde homes loclted on /he qi1111 Cfnttal CollSI in Mono Bay. Pnced /tom the $600,000 mb1yhomt1.com 1·800·576·2811 l'::Kll REDUCED St 75,000 <48r 38a. lg din rm/area Frplc's 11 liY & din im, wale· 1n do6ets There are ITl8/ly fr\111 trees liniflg ttie docl<. 2 Cll a1llc:h gar $3.300,000 MelisA ctl 818-970-3232 Kim Beaton office 818-242·665-4 CeH 818-335· 7632 nome olfice e1e-2~5136 SELL your unwanted ~ems through claSSllied wvlol pou1b11 to our reed-CUAHING SERVICE en Ind ldvttbletl. wt d Commelclal Bui1d4n9S, (equ1r1 Contraeton who Medical OlfrctS and TERRACES COHOO 55 + 2br 2bt. rWlllly rtmod. wd. ~bO. new.ft llndlclptld. 000 Al! 714-2$3-5842 EASTSIDE AXER 3Br 281, comer lot w/ RV llCCHI. $499,500. agt. 849-723-8120 OPEN HOUSE SAT.suH 12-5 E SIDE al 1&t 21ST ST. Amt. w.., 3. 4Br HolMe.. From tht ... $400,000 • t4H~ 33141 Blue lalMfn Cuatom Home 3200 + If 3br 4be. molt '°'9't lfttr 1trteC In OP. Peell v1tw o1 -. Emit Of Sheron 14•2484507 www.Emlelena1ton.com t lRVIHEt Oeorgoue 1 br Condo • loft. End Unit. .... pool, perti, !Ml. $242,000 Agt si.tenit Mtllf9f Ple11num Proe 9'H15-31M MOTIVATED SELLER 310 l*°"I ac:1" Vllw ~ 38t appro• 34(X)($f 310 l.ool«lut $1.350.000 Slelnt MeuAlf. lg! 949·715-3156 edVtl1IM in the SIMce Aesldlnllal 20Y11 EJIJ) Oirtcto1y lO Include thlif Ucensed1Bondtd/Ref1 COMP\ITEA ASSISTANCE UCEHSED CONTRACTOR Contr1clo11 Llcen1t F'" Eatlmtte. C.M • 'f04Jlf ~ • your home No joll too 1111• AJ -' OIMnbtr in their 1dvtrt1... Geo<~ 714 ~ 11n or OFFICE. lndlvlduaf Repelr, remodel, tar.. tp&. ment. Your co-oc>t'llion 11 °' 114-954...&oo • Coechlng. fmernet Set Up, new eeMoes Ml 1~ Q!!!!!Y !pO!!Cl!ttd. Sollw1re, T roublMhoolilg w~~ .. :::· I• ...... 1 11\Jmll 11 111 wr.c:wm I rr SHOUlD • FUNr . .Iii . ICOllTIACT'Olll FENCES DECKS PATIOS FAlmlNG IHTEAK>RS , ,,... •• l R~ ~ Chllnfink Kik:Nn I Beth I Aemodll ......, eon.trvction • -r:ri48945 ... ~ • and Room 4ddl1Jonl Rtplif & IWW conlllUCtlOn 1· ..... :11 ..._, 1Br 1B1 Penthoule VIiia Bdloe. oce.i & ba'/m """· ~ ceilingl, S.129. 94lJ..~525 ex! 29 BIG BEACH DUPLEX 681'1. 4Ba. S790.000 Grut Value. 10t ~g. 723-81 ~ Open Sun 1-3-·98 VI ... Point Moll allotdab4e YilW P'oPertY Ill Newpon 2Bt Condo OYlftoolts badl bay Code ecceM-343. Bb.Qwls Coniaan 949·933-3325 * PRIME ESTATES * Ocean Views Mounllan Views• agt. Patnck Tenore 949·856-9705 www.j;!atncktenore.com The Bluftl 2031 Viall C1fon. Sing say, 2tlf 2ba. o-toottl • ..,. ,_led~ Ind~-· ,000 Blf . 14• 720-0:280 GIANT AXER 5+ OEN, 4 BATHS $790,000 •at. 849-723-8120 ..... ~ 111 Cell l949l642·S671 1 Pet 1 r .. w1r~• Ill -It Wit• ftr pt. -I ( :o..i11 \IN (; \ l/:?IJ;!"' \J "-P'•' llhd A II.I> -. llous 'lrl1•plto1w u.:10~111-~dlllp111 1~ •• la1-l nilo1 \\ nl~-111 tt<!llJnt-:> 001'111 lkolr> tnd.1 1·-:·n1 8'°"1' Q2AST 11°' IAllOA .tr: I OPEN SUN 1-6 Rtdtc. 2Br IBt, un· Strid& S1.475,000 Loweal fum1slled. no peta. FAH. pnoe in &r11 tor ~ Ocean wsnr/dryer. m~ views! Large ytr T Olal1y lt600mo e 94 ~ over $200.000 rllle & Granrte Sle!anie Meurtr 949-715-3156 105 APT8 1.: ~1 BALBOA PENINSULA . 38r 28a Oplx yrty 1 house lot 4 S.le Colla Mesa to lhe beach. lndry hlt-up1. 2167 Miner SI, 10,70051 rurage. S235<Ymo Avall 11 R-2 You can buld 2 nouses une, 8Q1 949-675-5069 S450K 94~7 1~0f~1 • 18r 1.58a Oen ~ al Ullls pard s 12001mo • 38r 38t 1 door 10 ocean rtrlhy remodelld heme $2500/mo yearly LEAVE THE BIG CITY Aaaocllted RMlty 949-673-3663 BEHIND! New p~ bNdl$lde ILDEL~1 homes located on lhe quie1 c.ntraJ Coast Ill Morro ~· Pnced lrom IN $600. mb1yhome1.com 1·800·576·2811 Relurblshtd 2Br Apt. LEAVE THE BIG CITY Ga11ge. balcony 517V2 BEHIND! Goldenlod. Y2blc from PCH New PresllfllOUS ,,..ch Side & $llOllOlllQ 213-7 4&-6300 home$ located on the quiet <Antral Cots/ Ill Morro Bay 322 Merguerile Av•. 2Br Pnced lrDm the $600.000 1 58a Twnhm wlltl to bdl & mbayh'1me1.com Ylllge. Fp, ~ PlbO. 1111 pel 1-800-576·2811 oa, 11,550 94g.m:s100 1.158087$ ••l e& em :fnc~:-'~3 !-"71~··~730'~"~'8::.!.7;;...1 --- PROOEQt COATINGS W1l1tpll)Of bllcony ays- ::" te~31= 1 • CM•anw I 1111 ==I 1·-;;-1 I I . Rtsidaiill •Cammi ~ R.G~·e11a1111-No i ob roo sma11 I • me. I ., _______ _._ Dave Hamilton . SEIMCU ...... Service • lnellll 949-322-.8292 .._ ____ __. Ally3 rooms on1y m Local company t 0 ynrt In the area. Family Carpet Care & Upholstery~ ,,.,, ~,,,,, , . . -; .. ,. . t: ·. ~ r ·, .. • w~~11T11e1La111111111 !::::====== Aoorl • eoi..r. • Sllowlrl 7'4'f1'H211 Frie Ell ~=~--1 on Ill doof1I A IO Z. "F,.. ear Uclbolldld ........ _ ~oom -~ ' ...... .x -1 WINE RERUGEMTION .......... .... , ... ~ TOUR& ON TtMf DllMRY WI-.~ ..... "' """" ~-.. ............ F111nl•hlnge. FretgM, AMllU nllal lflcllaMNI, 1..-tl ........ ~ ~" ·~ ,.., .. ,,,..,n.uee. n...,., ... ~ """"'~. ~Professional Painting Uc.'49&3IO ....... ltt '"'I rrc Clllrllt MI Rob ...,.. • Owner ~ ...... Ca (941)84e-3008 Cel .... 7-1480 Polley R.atH 11wf d .. ,Olin'"' '"' uJ1rr1 10 duu~" wi1hout 1101iN-. Tl"" publi,ber rtsl'l'\h 1h, riitht to (.'('f\S()f. m-ln if' ,..., ~ or "l''fl nm C'la. ~ifM'd ruhrni'!l'llH'ut. Plr:t"4' "'J~•rUJl~ l'rrot 1h111 111a~ IH" 111 \our rill ~iflt·d Ad imme<lia1rl~-. Th!' On.11~ Pi101 arrrp•• no liiltiilir)' for um trrot ill All ll<h fnl.,,.llll'lll for •Tiif'h it Ill;\\ 1* l'f' ll<lfl•ihtl' rlrf'jll fur 1ht C'MI or ti.it •pltrf' m1ualh tirrupttil I~· ,b,. mor ( .rHl11111111111h 1 ... 11lk111 td for rht fi.r,1 Ul'ltniou · ----.-Deadllnes ---- Mon<la) .... : ...... .Frida~ 5:00pm f'riday .......... n1un.c.la~ ~:<X~lm Tu~ay ......... Monda) 5:001mi Saturday .......... .F'rid.i, 3:<X)pm U't'(lnr!lllay .... Tul'l>(lay 5:00pm unJav ............ .F ri1lu) 5:<X>pm Thun,ciay .. Wrdn.-Mla) 5:00prn LOYll~Galed Comm I Br 1Ba ·$855/mo w/frig & ga1 10 7Slmo wlpatio & fe--* catpOlt. lndty lie on sa Wll to T .,_Sqr Klein MrlQl 8n·~9 x 9200 Hlwport ~ the 5'l..c 281 1 SBa, I c gar, no ptts, 51195/mo 166S IMnt Ave 16 9'9-720-9'22 Ext. 203 E'Sldt 2Br !Ba exei;utiw aC>I W1l!I pool. lnOry Qc. MW catpet MW ble baths. IVU- abft now $1400/mo Ceu Caboc 949-675-5714 . E'Side 2Br I Ba W/O !*·ups ~ garage II c. no pets S1350l'mo t $950 MC 9'9-645-2146 E'Sldt-a.c:kbty Studio I 1 Bdrm• ~neo. 9*C1. pool, glfegta tvall. ..,., t..~!!!~!l.l!!!•tdl~~-L..:.....J no p!I!. 714-64MllO :r,:::i ;: ~~': .. ____ r_uAl'TS_sr_1_N_.l I 154 ~ I new carott/111nyt. paint & • -.-,_,, appls "" Ulla Pus Avad Now $725 714-545-0442 2·Bedroom 2·e.th BALBOA ISLAND 1!-...r .~ pt ·~ Cd lor Agent S14 00/mo. I I near IChool. latge PtbO. I br 1 be 1 car gMagt. .. ,.;wrvni _,."" -mo1e l'1fo 714-731~ 94M73·7800 PAVIG I Call Classified Today (949) 642-5678 PRECISE PLUMPfG Reollr1 & Remodllll FAEE ESTIMATES U687388 711~1080 I* -:r~·I Oflk:e help I orga11m1lion Ring sysaema Ml up, ptl)lr & elutt8r men1gement for l!omll/olfice 94g..38!·3288 ., ... LtllllliGr n • ... 1•11•. =--= .. JO Tuesday, May 7, 2002 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE USE THOSE SPOTS ' North-South vu.lncnble. South dealt kin& of lllledes? ~ had illOwn • powerful hand wilb two lak.eout dc>ubla in the fu of two biddina opponou11. Since It wa_, obvious 11\at NonJI could hold lluJc or nochina. South wqdy elected to bid~ JUrttier. Lucklly~bolh Wu t and Eait ~ ~ for their actions (e&pedally fast -:-we would have pwed the one..spade overcall). liO Nardi produced I l1lO$I usefuJ Card and declam' made lhc mo.t o( it. NOITH •U43 \) 105' "1091 • AJ2 WEST • K QJ lOl <:>J U 0 KS3 • l08 The bidding: SOl/Tl I WEST •• •• .Dbl l • Dbl .._ .,_ ,_ NOR111 t.:Alt'T Pue INT PHI P1181 J• ,_ Opening lead: King of• Had lh11 deal cropped up In rubber bridge, ii would not have hved long in anyone·s memory. But it came up in a duplkale pam event. wberc overtrickl arc worth their wc11ln 111 gold. How 1'1'1811Y trick.I can you make 11 tbtee clubs aJ'i.cr the le:ad of the West led Jhe king of spades, taken petf orce with the ece in hand. Since the auctioo l1llllkod East with the king of clubs, West had to have the king of diamonds for the overcall. With the rocatJon of the kings rrwked, declar- er fdmd a preuy tine to net two over· tricks. Al uic:k two, declarer led the queen of diamonds from hand! West took the king and ~ with spades, declmr ruffing. Dummy was cnicred with the ace of clubs and lbe ICll o( diamonds was nm. When thal beJd (coverin~ would have made no dif- fercnoe 11nce the nine was 1 re-entry lo the table), declam-switched to a low cJub ~an:I the ~ Easa roec with the kmg lltld continued with the jack, und the ICCOf1d overtrick devel- oped when hcllU proved IO be 3-3, setting up the three as a winner. l•nnl 1--.... -:a-.l l ~l WANTED ANTIQUES Older S~ Furniture PIANOS & CollectlblM ._........_ •Steir.ot •~ •Offkef"""'-we $$CASH PAID $$ Ol'lil~-~.-... WE BUY E8TATE8 • '""'*""• flieftdly ....i.. ~~NSIG~M.ENT~ . . I , · I 1 -~=1 COAST COIN NEEDS OLD COIHSI Gold. silver. jew.,ry, watdlet. antiques, oolecWts 1149-642·~7. TOP SUIREOOROSI Jtu, R I B. Soul. Rock, lie. 50'a & 60'1 MIKE IMN4S.7506 Cuato!Nf Service Laigeet CUllCm doell eo. needs enef981lc llld1vlduaJ wlexcttlent phone & people lkall, ICCUllte, able to han- dle mlili tuk1 & IHOO. aoNe. Handlel ICNd-ute. sales flguret, & mo. recap Results Ol1enled 8-5, Moo-Fri Fax resume 714-etMIM e·m111 C111fornl1 clOMt e 101.to111 l''°nl1 ·:n11 -~--1 ~: • ..... ~ malt ptol 22tZ ....... k EASTSIDE HOME 481 281 Newpot1 llffch Newer seelts same IO share 41>1 ..... AM, CA t2707 New caipet/p.11111/wlfldOwt Mldilerranian house flNI 2bl hsl. 28r 181 tor ta. llnt ..._,,__CA.,.. I 0 yds fp, alarm. gardtoer Bldl Bay, 2Br 281, I msf. toe. @mo. IMH75-6438 ind $?OOQm 714-240-0330 2c gar comm poo1 epa & I 1 , I ~~,],'/:~ ~.!~=~yell -... ml -~ (rear) Cal Carol. lllll CUSTOM FAMILY ltOMES -• A~or $110 949 574·1848 2 Monfll My and A11g119C OFFICE SPACE NEAR WHMl'/Drytf, $140/N Hew 38r 2.581 2 11y dllac:ll 1'1111 Ml ~I.Mlle HOAG, 450lf newly deCo-EllOllltnl COndlt1on oomt1 homeJ"r:••ry. enc:fd Ctll !Sil 11! f?v.'!v!'r:. ::::;~ Mt 141 5141 FIND yard, inside hf(up, 2c ger 281 281 Townllom1, new Wtllrlpool WllMr I 11H $2100 eat 949-293p ctrpet. new patot, wtiup.1110 .. • I drytf. Almond, auper ct• Free Mo. Aenll E'Slda 38r 2 c pltWIQ~. IPI. temls pacity plut. 1700. Moving! 2e. tg yard, W/O hk.ypa, 2c •aL..~.~9-673-7800 Mint ·cond, IHS-282-1212 an apartment through classified gar~ 7) $2195/mo 191~ 114H4S-3883 ~l:cio. ~ u:: Colta ...... 1Mt-111Z I• ""*'-I I •· ....,.. I I 1~t1 I =-@GO·~ =:.. .:'·.:....r= ---- -.. . ICCllM, 'MOllf. 11500illlo. **************** "'"• 1119 ••• to l!lrld. ,.._. ~ -., ... 7117 ~-:!..~ .:_ ~ ;=" ~ * SHORES INTIRIORS * Hunllnalon 8alcll 24111wy, ....... 11=!$0!!!o="-'· ~~==:=... ~ 2000lq a. avaJ now. * FAIULOUS UQUllMTIOH •* 28r f""B.., ~· MW $1.75 per ~ foot * E' * =:rJ,..,1::&r 28r ~"°:· ~ llCNS0-3234 5674 * ~ W/O '*-ilP. ... s1 r 1 * • * 1112-1 :::: 1• .... : PRI( ~ : iWli 28r, 11W2Br, 281 ""* .,...,. 10tt ce1ng * Wicker Rattan. Ldn1)5 • .-.cc~"'1r1f.os. . * 191. l1400·S1tsOmo up 10 2500sq fl Also * 264-0 Avon Sfr('el * Cl.ASS 2BI lllCi' plul offlf.8. 2Fpt, 3 llY9ts, very tieaWllA. gated. pvt on pellt $2200t'mo 949-718-0303 28' 2\liS!I, 2-sty. v-al ocean, on meadow. Ol"O&' Cfj>ll, pooVfac:. fp, wld htwp. $1650/mo MH314011 One Btocll lo the W "" 3Br 281, ~r and lowlf dec:lt. 2car • '""· WIO. &lie sys, c. opllQllll l>Oll ~. '2500'mo AYI ~I Bkr ShMry Been • Cannaty VI- ~Sales 1·68&-11611-9087 2br~ fl-pie.~.,... Anl Now. 11~ !41-t7Wtt5 • !4M7HIOO Meuled outdoor SIOflOI ti Mt Ml •m tr * Nt"wpon A<·;1< h * .. STUDIO .. I * ()(f Hl\ll'f'..icJI-.... ~lllr Cru<.t I lwy * Cloel to the und. , • L01f I * 949-642·2255 * Agent. Froin Sl50J -- t4M73-7100 r-**************** ______ ... 3Br • 1.1811 Condo new carpet. 2Clr g119. pebo, cloll to pool. S2200lrno 2232 Vista 1-iogar agt. !!411·650-0224 BEACH CLOSEI 38r 2.588. tile floors & shutters, Fp, S2500m agt, Yield 949-723-6800 Nlwpol't COMt "SurMllr' 28r + Loft. 3Ba. M1n1. n:ldl WIO 2c8r p . comm poof I 11>1. 1270CYmo Avril June 1 114"44-19S8 ' L.oetll Sm!!ll SNl!tru no CL.EAH f\111..U. manrlMI taos. 'lie al Sal1la Ana Ave, boJ apnng, 1150. Fuklz1 C.M. y,flile wlbteck wa. Futon $150. Call John lg heir 94H45-1520 • 949-2$0-5.169 LOll1 61) Celloo Cal 1 yr old Owne11 love & mill hef wry much VICin!ly al Vltyl Ln. NB. Call Caroffne ~9-646·2726 Ofllca furn, d11k, ettd'tma. dltll cll!llr, 2 llllllchlng oflloe cfwllra. perlect COlldltlon. SI 000 Mf.ZSM355 Im..,.. I ADllllHISTAATIVE ASST. FIT. Fllflloft llland toe. COllWMfCl!ll ptOpllty "'9flll •Ill* t plua. Fu ,.,,.., .... 717.f710 1-~11 --11_-_lj_._1 The Bit One 11 Here! St. Andrews Rummage Sale Newport'• ....... a bat Nie to beaeD• local cbarltlal Preflew ..._. Por llUious antique hunters cl bargain hoppen Wed., May 8. 3--6pm ($3 donation @ Preview Sale only) Tburs. May'·,....,,.., Frt .. Ma, lt, ,._·lPflt si. ANrww'1 Prwt>yttttan Church -St. A..,.._,, Rd (JSUI A Jrvlne An.) Newport Bt9dl lato: """31-28111 f8TATI Aucnott. eo miniature 11orn1. W•ll Mown • Juel Hotltl" May 18 1!= CilyJ. Of.-OM ( -3718. t:~ frlwllion clarklton,com ICA!."ICM) !'!!I II• II .... ' . . . -<" I st EARN 111-MtJw Government Jobs. Paid training on entry· prof ... lonal levtlt, p(u4 benela. FOi l!lOfl lnforma. 1ioo call 1·800-330-8310 ext. 150 ,(CA&.'SCAH) lOOIOHQ for JACK l JIU PIT 1:()().4:30 or "'1:30-ll:OO JeClt & JI 1111 lllm JUY9ll and 118 Ml to WOik With, flly ., 1111 lic*eta to a>n- Cllll & win bonuNt. ~ left. II tnet You? Padlc Sylllpholly T tllflllldint c-....n EYI & Siii. '" 114-87~2398 ~~ ptln ,..., Pfacb IJelnO AoPll M4IClnlolh computef. Will 1rlin. PerlonilDll. Good 1U1tude. Typing akilll l10lv lv m1Q ~ AT19TIOet. NAnotW. ,,..,.. Compeny .... ~-~I c~. ~"' 111111 Exctlftnt tncomt op· portunlty? 0111111: I ·888-755-2531. • (CAL'KANI FlfWICf PAOGIWI IM·IOJ.Hff Bonded =r-~~~~ low "-tit lllll • VancM loarh ca!! O.ti.F. TODAY '1nanclal dlttlcultl117 ........ • lllln..., No .... up front Cllll Toll "" 1..-.112.c• REAL ESTATE MONEY TO lOAH Alldl A_. 8edlll '01 S41ver w/gray·lmmacutate $23,880.00 '17887 ::t'+mI Alldl M 'ti • 1111, WNll. Ollmeal lllv. moonrool. co. llCIOfy WllT!l/lly, Nila ntW. 123,11115 v•407529 Bkr. ........ , ... Audi Cebrloft Conv '16 IOI! ""· metallic g!Hn, 08\mMI l1hf. co. bttUllful cond. 112,1195 ¥14711521 Siu ..... 1. OW Z3 '00 20k ml. 1 OW!llf. llWll condillOn, mu11 .... 12U115 otlo .. ....,., ..... lftfW D 'f7 llllcll w11t1 Ptrtec:I Tan l1hf Cllromldl ~ rna.1 Slll.880 117&41 : .. :m c:.-. .... 1 OWlllf ~,."" ... In 2000. 13500 obo f4HIHl90 Ford C°'*Klr SE 't9 39lc ml, melllic lllYef, !!Ulo, power. AJC • am-Im premium tound. like ntw cond 17.1195 Yinf79761 5 Bkt 949-586= 1888. Ford T111n11 II V• 'tt 38k ml, mtl!!lllo allvtr, 1.m'fm CUI, like MW cond, fentastlc vllut, $8,995 1276541 Bkr IMi-680-1818 QlllC Dlnll ... Fully loedecl, low, \l9'Y c:ilM. GM Oll'l UA. (t17337'*21) 127 ,515 NAil Ri (!00) lfl6.al2 OMC YUKON llT '01 Vl,CO,~lomded. ............. (2301alJM1 121,M HAI RI (!!Ot MH5t2 ...... . lOlrTe XE '2000 $Mr, llAO, 2 ~ cir, V~. t/pc1#tf, day Vwlleell, ed. 15.083k ml. belllllful aond S17,900/obo 714-427-0033 Of 595·3741 . Oldlmolllle Aurorl 't7 VI, pltuta, CO, low ml, GM Clltlflad, vety clttn (121mm20T) 11J,"5 NABl:RS (IOOI MU5t2 Oldtmobla AIKonl '" VI, fUly lolclld, full ,_. lifw, GM cart (11!802/37l0P) S17,"5 NABl:RS (IOO) Ms-6592 Plthflncllr XE '17 V6. 2 wlieef IS, u , pwr ~ lilt. co. IJnttd Windows. dllollle ~. S9.700iobo Runs bealMully Plliect SUV 714·427·0033 714·595·3741 Ponllac: Trww AM 'ti VI, Mo, T..... low ml, vety o.i, GM cart (22344emMP) $20,115 NABERS (IOO) t45-65t2 PorlClll C!!lwtol9t 111 .. Arena reel w/b11u blk 11111 ONLY 14K mills Loc!!l C!!b AYrtlOme! Only 149,980. (17889) PNllilll Auto 949-574-nn SATUNI SU ._ Auto, llnlld windows, Daily Pilot I ,·~"" ... V.W. Cebrto OU 'OI BNIJtiful 8"" Conv. 7\ ml 119.880 '171183 : .. ;; 1-900-C"ARITTI Donalt your vtlllcll drdt to tile oriOlntl, nallon1lly IC· cll#ntd Charity Clli I()()% Charily • not I UMd Cit dtalerllund11l1tr. 1 ·800 ·Cll1rtty (1 ·800·242·7011) www 800ch1rl1yc1r1 org (CAl 'SCAN) · 71 ........... Conv • clalalc .,.,.. wt1ill OOtrol, protl llliDllCI, d rwwt PWll , eng, IOp. cM>lnt, irltlllor Cllllit CM Ind ~ 17 ,950 714-751-2A&4 ........ ID08l 'IZ Locll belliy. '*' lltv I toll li:l!J, phone, co. 2 •. lo ,... $20,500 714-7$1·24&4 DB I II> Family Opei'llfllcl Dae11r W-. over 40 ye111 exp wtll pay 1 very fall j)(iCt for you1 oar. Ven Of tNck. plld lor Of not C.11 Dick Rey 0 714-437·1931 Of 328-3228 ·COVE MOTORING BMW 3231 'ti G....-Jl!ln 124,915 V'"75 BMW 325ICA '01 Gnlnltan S3l,IM VI 170 llllW '2tlA ... TllMllue 121.915 ma BMW S211A '00 Siherfgrly 132."5 '1312 BMW 32llA 'ti Bl!!cM!!n '29,195 ltt7I BMW 31t1C V 8lacMlfk 129,"5 '4340 BMW 32*<: 't7 Burwtan 124.915 1'71" BMW 5211 't7 W""-llan 114,195 VM361 llllW 5211 .. Blklbl!!dl 121,M '"31 BMW 5211A 'ti ~124,t'5nl51 llMW 52llA 'f7 ..,,,., 124.-15541 BMW 5.2lrT '00 BlrMldi 135,M '5152 BMW 62lfT '00 ~SX,"513473 extras ellC8flent cond pp BMW 7 40f 'tt $7,475 714-540-Qt24 BMlll .,., .. M2l7 V•o S70 'ti 37k/ 1111 lull boots rllOOlds lllCI warr. Clllmpagneloetmeat llllf, p, premium aound, llke new, $15,500 V1nt697514 Bkr 949·586-1888 vw Gott '2000 Tult>O dleMI, IC, IUIO, MllOOI, gal 35mpg. ldnt condition Pltva.. Party 115,11115 714-558-1121 1149-4114-4120 TILO'I Europten Autohau• MIZ llOO CP 'ti lhOwfm h9'1. wht4e "" lif!rJ. ph, co. IPOft wtlll 1444900 $311,900 BMW 740ll 'ti ,. Antttl'll'J 138,1111 MOl3 BMW 740ll ._ Sllvef S30,"5 nllO BMW 740ll '19 SWVr9Y 1.11,115 15519 lltlW 1•,. Gr..illan 131,tllf to211 • BMW 7'50L ._ Wlllllir'8rl ....... ~ llllW Mela .. ~810.-­ SMI toOl 'a SlllJp9J 111.115 11441 ChMo~'M ~ I07l5 .,...., UdO c ·01 .....,., 111.tm v.16 ..... UdO 81 '0I ~ l 12MI VV7a i.... LlfOO.,, ~ln,111Wlll1 IMW ID 'II ~--Yim ... .., ... ..... ....... Ymt ............. ..... Yl1'1 .............. ........... v..m