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Home My WebLink About2002-05-15 - Orange Coast Pilot• f ... SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM / . ...... a A compromise has been reached. We'll settle for an early morning mariM I~ • mostty sunny afternoon and cooler temperatures. Not a bad deal at all. S-Pege2 WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2002 I . .. Going wookie for 'Star Wars' at Big Newport , . . • Fans of the two trilogies spend the week counting mostly "Star Wars" stuff. The world outside their microcosm reacts in different ways to their passion, or so- called obsession. down to the 'Attack of the Oones' opening Thursday. Deepa Bhareth DAILY PILOT NEWPORT CENTER -For Matthew Aston, waiting isn't a chore. Newport theater at Fashion Island hoping to snag some of the best seats for the first screening of "Episode H: Attack of the Clones· at 12:01 a.m. Thursday. "( always hear the good stuff,• Aston said. "I always hear people yelling, 'You peo· ple who love "Star Wars" are awesome.'" · . Every second is fun. Every minute is laced with merry anticipation. And every hour that passes snowballs into a gigantic force, charged with thrill and powered with excite- ment. Aston, like most others, has been waiting for the last 10 days. Kaszynski said she hasn't heard those people -not yet. "I've never felt bored wait· ing." he said. "I love to social- ize, me~t people. You know, we do have at least one thing in common.• "I've aJways heard people yelling out thul we're fre aks," she sajd. "You're listening wrong," Aston remarked with a laugh. Aston, a Santa Ana Heights resident, is one of several "Star Wars" fans who have pitched tents outside the Edwards Big That's how he met Laura Kaszynski. They hang out together and chat about stuff - "Oh, come on,• Kaszynski said. "People throw eggs at us SEE STAR WARS PAGE 4 PHOTOS BY DON ll AC~· t UA1 'f PILOT A Coast Guard rescue worker dangles above the ocean's surface as a helicopter lowers him Into the water during seasonal water rescue tra1nlng at Crystal Cove State Beach. The operation Included helicopters, lnflatable craft and personal watercraft to aid ln the technical aspeda of making safe water rescues during summer months. Orange County Sberttr1 Department memben stand on the helicopter skids as tbey bead out to tbe ocean to be dropped oU and r~ed u part of the tra1nlng. Motorillg into the fray •Dave Goss of Costa Mesa bad no plans to become involved in the dty's volatile RV debate. But he's locked in now. , COSTA MESA -Dave GOii wu ~a two-moalh vacatiaa aero. the IOUthwelt tn hll motor home when the CClllla Mela City Coundl ftnt talked about NMrtdlng puldnv olcwem.d_.,_, Tbe 86-,._-olcl WM rW3:'n1 ID moeor bmne ...._ o1 Quutlllt9. ArtL, ............ 8poltll, v ..... opposition to more stringent parking restrtctiom. •uttJe did we know that while we were enjoying ounelves at the RV show that our own RV privileges were being aaaulted by the Clty Cound.l, • GOllNld. In December, council members began examining propoeelt to tighten the uilting 72-hour parking ordi- nance tc. OYersized veliidel, Nylng U., bed ree8'•-.d DWDel'OW com- plaints about the unsightly and dan· gel'OUlly Jarve recnetiooal vehldee. ID the lall .a moathe. tbe aJlmdl bM coMdenMS and IUblequmtiJ ..,..., .... aboultMdlBlr- ... prqi r rh AlaDg h way, a ..... groupOlmatorbGIDe OWW'I ..... Training day S everal agencies countywide partia- pated in a drill at Crystal Cove State Beach on Tuesday. The drill, which began about noon, included swift-water rescue trairung and seasonal water rescue traming for multi- ple agencies. Air crews also received training in water currents. Some of the the local agencies involved were the Coast Guard, the Orange County Sheriff's Department harbor patrol, the dive team and the Orange County Sheriff's Department heli- copter patrol unit. aDdlV ............. ..... ........... HdlD mMOTONNG .. 1 ...a-.... ' cam pen have posittoned them.selves atEctwuds Newport Cinema to be among the ftnt lD line to see "Star Wars: Attack of the Clones" Thursday. DON LEACH/ DAILY P1LOT Cove funds proposed as. promised • State budget plan released Tuesday would send about $9.2 million toward preservation of the park's cottages. Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT CRYSTAL COVE -Cottage sup· porters breathed a sigh of relief Tuesday when they learned that Gov. Gray OaVJS kept intact budget funding reportedJy earmarked for the restora- tion of the state park's historic district. ln his budget proposal. Davis set aside $9.2 million of Proposition 40 tunds for the restoration pro1ect, saJd Laura DaVIck. founder of the Alliance to Rescue Crystal Cove Proposition 40, passed in March, proVIdes for a total of SEE COVE PAGE 4 District unfazed by governor's budget revision • Newport-Mesa Unified schools should slip by somewhat unscathed, thanks to conservative planning, superintendent says. Delrctr. Newman DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -The gover- nor's sleight of hand in creating the revised budget tor 2002-03 on Tuesday is being met with guarded optimism by school officials. ·At first glance, I think we're going to be OK,• said Newport-Mesa Unified School District Supt. Robert Barbot. "We just want to be careful that we're SEE BUDGET PAGE 4 ·-· IOYI' YOWYIALl Coron11 del Mair H,.,'S SN Ki~~ MSy WM•*' In OF PlayofTI action ~ South~on T~ night. Newport Hwbor, meanwhHe, w.a imlotved In a 1hrtllr wtlt'I s.n o.n...ite. and won. S-,...7 LOCALS PITS Of Tiii Wiii Kittens More than 25 JDttmw were abown over the weekend. PolMr mom1 celebrating Mother's Day Went ...... t to dilQm the detaill of each hand-railed kitten. Mid DlAnna Pfaff-Martin, founder of the Community Animal Network. brinal ID mucb pleuure to adoptive pareritl. ··flud·ralled anhnala are top:.quality pets unliU lbelter klttem that may have been found tn a bush and have bad little bandltng. Our animals have been railed u part ol the family and need special ho.mel that recognize their value.• abe added. z w.dnesday, Mat 15, 2002 K elly Smith loves ani- mals. And the Costa Mesa High School sophomore knows bow to show it. Kelly is a volunteer •foster mom• to two kit- tens she picked up from a shelter. She will continue to take care of them until ·1 love animals. This is something I really enjoy doing.· they are adopted. It all started last year when Kelly befriended a stray cat -afour- legged friend she named Sugar. ·0ne -Kelly day, Sugar Smith ran under my bed," Kelly said. •And when I looked there, I saw four kittens about two or three days old.• So she decided to raise those kittens until they were ready to be adopted. Kelly still has one of the kittens, which she named Tiger. She also adopted a cat, Cuddles, from her vet. This year, she found an advertisement in the paper from the Newport Beach-based Community Animal Network animal shelter asking for foster homes to take in pregnant cats. •They wanted someone to let the cat have the kit- tens and then take care <>f the babies and the mom till they're ready to be ALMAIAC DUI ARRESTS The following~ haw been arrested =on wspldon of driving under lnfl~ of an intoKJc.ant TMy have only~ ~on~ofaaime and, as with a/ suspeca. are consid- emJ lntlOC«lt until proved guilty. COSTA lllSA SUNDAY •Jose Crisofero Silva·Tecpan, 3}. Costa M4!Y • Jose G~lupe Castillo-Calvillo, 25, Costa Mesa • Frandsco Serrano-Estrada, 31, Anaheim • Stanley Dun Sewell, 49, Huntlngton Beach SATURDAY • Unda Christine Denney, 30, Costa M4!Y • Si.de Renee Browne, 36, Orange • P.ul T.yl« Bloodsworth, 48, Tustin FRIDAY • llm LM Beine, 32. c:ost. Mesa .)}>Jloa VOLll,N0.1JS _ .. _ ~ --~ ... ..,,~ ........ oncw .-.-......... oe.... __ ..,, u.~ -=---==· ---.-.... ...... ---· .==:.. J$ •a'=::-:=:::. ' k:l 1 --...., ..... ......... ....... ;at• 7.. ... ===' ... ,,, plU - •lbe demand for k:ittem ii greater than the amount ot ~ being donated to be able to rescue them. lhe said. •Pleue con- sider bow valuable your donation b and See other anbnall available for adoption at www.a.nbnalnetwork.org or stop by RUllO'I pet 9kH'8 at Puldon llland between noon and 4 p.m. on weekends. Information: (949) 759-36(6, OT write to the Community Animal Network at P.O. Bo~ 8662, Newport Beach1 CA 92~. f FOR A GOOD CAUSE GEnlNG INVOLVED Kelly Smith Caring for1kittens till they,re ready to leave . adopted.• Now she has a mother cat, Konstantine, and her two kittens, still nameless. Does it get pretty crazy with five cats around? •Not really,• Kelly says. The only challenge is when Konstantine and nger fight, she said. •They don't really get along,• Kelly said. •So, it can be a problem some- times.• But they are •adorable,· she is quick to point out. ·u·s going to be so hard to let them go or give them up for adoption,• she said. ·sut that's something that'll have to be done.• Taking care of the ani- mals is also part of Kelly's school project, part of her 40 hours of community service she is required to complete this year. The kittens are now three weeks old. and will continue to stay with her another 10 weeks and then wait to be adopted. Kelly said this is some- thing she will continue to do long after her project is over. ·I love animals,• she said. •This is something I really enjoy doing,• -Stotyby Deepe Bharath; photo by Greg Fty • Christine Antoinette Canzoneri, Costa Mesa IEIGHIORS 33, Anaheim • Sharon Lynn Schroeder; 48, Tustin • Christine Krygsman Vasquez. 48, Glendora • John Michael Kendall, 44, Las Flores ntURSDAY • Kevin Joseph Murray, 29, Cost.a Mesa MAYS • Ronald Fred Weiss, 44, Santa Ana NEWPORT BEACH SATURDAY • Max Robert Gonzales, 46, Cost.a Mesa FRIDAY • Yvonne Laura Wheeler, 30, Long Beach • Dominic Anthony Mantella, 27, Newport Beach •Steven Allen Houghton, 51, Newport Beach • Martt Gary Colonese, 44, Oarttston, Mich. THURSDAY • Kathleen Marie Kidwell, 40, Tustin • Antonio Munoz Hernandez, 30, -•wr 0...,.-- 0tlne end CIM1t ......,,. " 57-Mllt ... ~ ... "'·-... , .. .. ~ ... """"' """17oMll2 ~ --.a.. ....,.,.....,.,, Ctlll 57.W. ,..,.., ........... _ ... a... ._... ................... .... ~--·. -c.w ..... a::..a:.174"4m • Michael Robert Pittman, 50, Los Angeles MAY I •Justin Kain Kroening, 21, Seal Beach •Jared Douglas Wood, 27, Corona REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS COSTA MESA 2330 Vanguard Way, $227,000 2838 COM> Pl.tee, $450,000 3116 Sumatra Place, $300,000 1784 Hawaii Orde, $380,000 3148 Sumatra Place, $350,000 2316 Rutgers Drive, $299,500 2744 canary Drive, $485,000 lllWPOIT IEACH 2014 Barranca, $340,000 230 Agate Ave. $960,000 3 ~Court. $33~ 526 Aliso Ave., $500, 463 Bolero Way, $270,000 6 Balboa Cove, $1.755 mlllion 220 Nke Lane, $280,000 3 Klez. $1.06 million 1523 Dolphln Terrace, $512,000 RW>E8SHOJ\M (949) 642-6086 ~ ~ comrM!ltl ~the D.ity ll'lot « news Ups. ADQIUS Our~ aJJO W.1.-y St..~ Mel-. CA Nll7. Office hours .. ~ • "-l:JO a.m. • 5 p.m, • ... ·-"'II• • It la the Naft polq to prompcty awrecl ...... of ........ ,.._al (Mlt S1<MDJ. m '"'9 ...... ~ .... -............ ~ ... ,,'c .. . "' .......... andClllll ..... ... ............... _ ...... The Ebell Cub of Newport Beach bas awarded $30,000 in scholarships to 13 teens at a luncbcon at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht C ub. Students awarded were Jetlery Lee of Corona de1 Mar High School; Jacqoellne Newton of Costa Mesa High School; .Jemk:a ADM and Allyne Gmda of &tancia High Schooli Ronald Hackea and Chrts Cmdelada of Monte Vista High School; J-a. Bode of Newport Harbor High School; PbDtp Szmto of Orange Coast Middlefligh School; and Chrlt Hmm, Ycmg Cbot, Jamie Slaolwd. 1\1et Pham and Qaym Npym of Orange Coast Foundation. The EbeD Cub was founded in 1909 and provides both cultural and educa- tional opportunities for the Newport Beach commtmity. The dub was instrumental in founding the first libmy in Newport Beach. In the past year, the club bas funded $100,000 In projeds .... Marine Corps Pvt. Joee J. De Anda. a 2000 Estancia High School graduate, completed basic training · at Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego. De Anda suoce8SfuDy oompleted 12 weeks of training that tnduded physical oooditioning, and damoom and 6eld assignments such as lea.ming first aid, com- stoftes. illustTatlonl, tdltoflll tMttef Of ~ hlflln CMI be rtpfO- Mild~ wrtttlrt ~of ~OMW. HOW TO 11EACH us Oio*llcn lhe 11'MI Orange County (I00>2Sz.t141 i\dbuM4 a I a...., 142-5671 ~..,IG-4l21 ...... ..... .., . ...., ...... IJMUJ ........... ,10 ,,..,.. ... 90110 .....e: .,., 11 ., dl1aaim ........... • GETTWG INVOlVID run1 perlodlal.,_ 1y In the Dally Pilot on • rotating b.lsls. If ye>U'd like Information on adding your organization to this list. all {949) 574-4298. AMERICAN HOME HEAl.nt HOSPICE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hospice Program needs volun- teers to give emotional support to terminally ill patients and their families in the greater Orange County area. 'n'aining is provided. (714) 550-0800 or (800) 540-2545. COSTA MESA MS SELF-HELP GROUP The Orange County chapter of the national Multiple Sclerosis Society has started a new self- belp group in Costa Mesa for people newly diagnosed or with minimal symptoms of multiple sclerosis, or both. The group will meet at 11 a.m, the first Tuesday of every month. (949) 650-1659. EASTER SEALS . Easter Seals needs volunteers for ongoing clerical work and to help in programs for children with disabilities and in special events. (714) 834-11 t t. JUNIOR LEAGUE OF ORANGE COUNTY , The organization of women committed to promoting volun- teerlsm, developing the pc)ten- tial· of women and improving . communities through the effec- tive action and leadership of trained volunteers, is seeking new members. (949) 261-0823. KAISER PERMANENTE HOSPta SERVICES Volunteers are needed to pro- vide four hours per wee" visiting patients or doing errands for them or their caregivers in com- munities near volunteers' homes. (562) 622-3805. NEWPORT BAY NATURAUST The Upper Newport Bay Nature Preserve is looking for volun- teers to assist with naturalist-led tours and programs, spedal events, and habit.at restoration projects. The interpretive center is at 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. (714) 973-6829. bat water survival. marksmanship, hand-~ hand combat and weapons training. De Anda and other recruits also received instruction on the Marine Carps' core val- ues of honor, cowage and cnmmttment. •.. Greg Romen from Newport Beach WU put of a three-member team from Central Missouri St.ate University that pla<aS first In crime-scene investigation in the 65th annu- al American Criminal Justice Assn. National Conference in Cheyenne, Wyo., hekl March 18 to March 22. Students from the university captun!d three first-p)ace awards, two aeocmd·plaoe honors, two third-place flnisbel and a top academic award at the cooferenoo that had -400 stu- dents reprelellting more than 40 colleges and univeratties. Central .ent aeven ltu· dents to the competition. Before the <Xllllp&- tttion. students were required to take a written ex1uninetioo that focused 00 such areas as juvenile justloe, oorrectiom, atmi- nal law and police administration. They also participated in pbysical agility testing, firearms competition and crime 101me investigation. • NIJGI •DRS spotlights achiewments In the mm- munlty. Pie.-direct noteworthy lntorm.tion to Chmtfne C.rr111Q.vla fax at (949) '46-4170, or~ e-mall to d•llypllotOlatlrnes.com. SUlf AllD SUll Out faf'thef, the~ winds wlll blow stronger• 15 to 25 knots, with 2· to 4-foot..,., and • nofthwest sw.ft of 9 to , , fMt. lhe same wffl be found thk ewnlng. f'og will~ tonight. .....,.. ........ ...... _ .._ ....... ...,, .... .. -..,. ...... _......._ ....... ........ o..-c...r-_ ..... __ ,,.._. ..... ca.. ..... 7 tp •• .......... ..., .. ........ .... ..... Olllm..., "'2:4121 ...,_,_ .. IJM1JI IOATmG flOMCAST ¥"••• -e -a ...... .... ........ ................ c.. 11-.CA-.taeoweW- MllNll.. Cs ........ ..................... --··---......... dolmwllbe ,.... ...,, n. IOUttl .... .... ..... ........... '° .. , ................ _ .. Aw Ill\ .. ,....._ ... ........... 1-.n. _ .................. ...................... Doily Pilot Wednesday, I-lat 15, 2002 3 Teen forum will discuss high pregnancy rate •Friday night event will address the above-average numbers in Costa Mesa-and seek ways to lower them. forum on teen pregnancy rates hosted by Planned Parenthood of Orange County and San Bernardino. Dixon proposed the dty offer a venue for teens and par. ents to communicate with each other. sense that we have a presence there to promote comprehensive sex education." f YI Lolita Harp.r DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa. • WHAT~ Communh:y Forum. "Teens Deal Wlttt Teen Pregnancy Issues: Communk.lite WrthThem"' COSTA MESA-Efforts made to combat teen pregnancy by city oUi- cials, parents, school board mem- bers, nonprofit groups arid adults of all sorts are an integral part of the prevention process. But who better to explore the issue than teens, themselves? •The forum is to unite Costa ~esa community membeTS who normally wouldn't get together to talk a.bout how to pre vent teen pregnancies,• said Priya Runyon, a Speak Out! program coordin(ltor. "The teens want to present a united front in combating the problem and get a pulse on what the community thinks 'about prevention methods.• • Dixon said Tuesday she support- ed the teens' effort to bring the community together and regretted she could not be there because she is performing In the Cbildreo's Hospital of Orange County Pollles show. · . Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustee Wendy Leece was critical of the forum and views 1t as an attempt to alter sex education m the schools. "I just wonder if the people that are putting on the forum have read the state Jaw, which, as far as I recall, does dictate hQw sex educd· tion should be taught in our pub!Jc schools,• Leece said. "It's very definitive, very clear.• • WHEN: 6 to 9 p.m. Friday • WHEM: Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St. • INFOMMTION: (714) 83&- 9991 A group of concerned Costa Mesa teens will host a community fotum called ·Teens Deal With Teen Pregnancy lssues: The group has invited clergy members, police officers, city offi- cials, parents, teenagers, grandpar- ents -virtually anyone in Costa Mesa who wants to contribute. •More power to them,• Dixon said. "I'll be interested to see how it turns out.· Leece did not confirm whether she would attend. pregnancies for young women ages 15 to 19 m 2000, showed the south- ern region of Gosta Mesa had 91 pregnant teen mothers per t,000 teenage girls The average for Orange County 1s 42; the state aver- age is 48 t Communicate With Them• on Prtday night al the Costa Mesa Senior Center. The teen advo- cates, who arc members of Speak Outl, part of Camp Fire USA Orange County, are inviting any- one and everyone to discuss the disturbing number of teen births in High teen pregnancy rates affect more than just the young mothers and their babies, Runyon said. It aflects the quality of life for the entire city. Mayor Linda Dixon reached the same conclusion after an earlier Kimberly Custer, spokeswoman for Planned Parenthood of Orange County and San Bernardino, said representatives from her orgaruza- t.ion will participate. •All of our programs focus on reducing teen pregnancies. That is our priority,• Custer said. "Costa Mesa has an incredibly high rate of teen births, and it would make Studies by the Caufornid Department ol Health Services identified the southern region of the city as a teen pregnancy •hot spot.• Research -which broke down its study areas by ZIP Code -found 92627 lo have more than twice the number of teen pregnancies thdn the county average. The other Costa Mesa ZJP Code area stud1ed was 92626. The study found thdl drea to have 24 teen pregnancies per 1,000, which i.s- wcll below the county and stat~ The study, which rescarcht?d averdges Brieflt_in THE NEWS Outdoor store right fit for Th_e Camp If your idcd of Vdcation is spending a night under the stars in a remote outdoor location, gel ready lo take ddVdillage Of the grand open- ing event al Adventure 16 Outdoor & Travel Outfitters at The Camp this weekend. 03 fiscal year budget early this year to spark community- wide discussion about the financial projections. City Manager Allan Roeder has provided copies at sites throughout the oty to reach as many interested res- idents as possible. The public may view copies of the proposed bud- get at the city clerk's office, 77 Fair Drive; Costa Mesa Public Library Branch, 1855 Park Ave.; Mesa Verde Branch Ltbrary, 2969 Mesa Verde Drive; or on the city's· Web site at www.ci.costa-The new 12,000-squMe· root. store, dedicated lo the outdoor lif~style, will host a me~~~aci:i:inciJ members will 1 O·day event showcasing discuss the 2002-03 budget al presentations by moun-truneer:s, outdoor authors and a study session at 4:30 p.m. gear demonstrators. June 10 in City Hall Adventure 16 will also host a Conference Room IA, 77 Fair Drive. Two additional com-weekend climbing wall, and munity meetings will be held olfer free drawings and sale but have not yet bee n scbcd-merchandise. The event will run from uJcd. Bristol St., Costa Mesa. A UCI chemist creates full schedule of events ca Saturday to May 27 al 2r3'1' be found al WWW.adv · helpful amino acid lurel6.com. " An amino acid created m Costa.Mesa releases new budget proposal the laboratory of a \JC Irvine chemist holds the potent.iaJ of aiding research for new drugs that can regulate the Costa Mesa officials have activity of molecuJes involved delivered the proposed 2002-with cancer, HlV and neu- SABATINO'S rodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's disease. James Nowick, UCI pro- fessor of chemistry, working with a UC Davis researcher, created the anuno acid. The findings appeared m the May 8 issue of the Journal of the American Chemical Society. OCC student earns annual leader award A total of 186 students weTe honored for leadership and service at Orange Coast College's 44lh annual Honors Night Awards Banquet on May8. Student Body President Traci Travis Cdptured these<:- ond annual Sharon K. Donoff Student Leader ol the Year Award. Travis received d $1,000 scholarship and d plaque. Cat protection group will host open house The National Cat Protecbon Society m Newport Beach will h ost its annual open house and fund- raiser Sunday. The group, founded m 1968, finds homes for cats and lottens. maintains retire- ment homes for older cats whose owners can no longer keep them and educates the public about responsible pet ownership. The open house will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. al 6904 W. Coast Highway. Refreshments will be served A raffle and silent auction will also be held. information: (949) 650-1232. Pavilions opening benefits 2 schools Two Newport 'Beach schools will benefit from the opening of Newport Coast's Pavilions. Pavilions, the anchor at the Newport Coast retail center, will open today, and before the cha-chlng of cash regis- ters can be heard, store ofh- oaJs will present $500 checks to Newport Coast Elementary School and Corona del Mar High School. The new store will feature numerous conveniences, such as a hot bakery, full-ser- vice deli, an extensive fine wine selection, a natural foods department and a full- service floral department. It will also offer a Starbucks, one-hour photo service, dry cleaner and pharmacy. ln its first month, Pavilions w -c. un 1'1Ulai.atw..JntM~!uda-....) • ccm... 1 I MIHIMU fuMIMlllll o,.· .• ..._o-u•••ua.oo,.• -------------Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach Please call for hours. directions & reservations. -~ (949)723-0621 Cle•n, Comfo,.,,,ble, UncroWded More Penonal Attention to Our .. mben • Semi-Private for Men & Women • Lots of Equipment/Free Weight~ • Pllates Studio & Mat Classes • SPINNING Theater-Licensed • 16 Full Time Personal Trainers • Child Care 6am· noon M -F • Ample & Convenient Parking • Yoga, Tai Chi, Stretch classes • Step, Power Pump, Carcno • Showers, Steam & Towels will hold a sweepstakes ror a seven-day Canbbean crwse and instant giV<'aways. The store is at San Joaqwn Hills Road and Newport Coast Drive Study weighs in on empathy teachings Physicidns are divided on which approach lo use lo ledch empathy, a UC Irvine College or Med1one study ·shows. The study, released m the Apnl lSSUC or Acdderruc Medicine, is believed to be one of the first to shed light on how empathy 1s taught lo students. It demonstrates that hm1trng the teaching of empathy to acuons suc-h as eye contact dild body ldn· gudge won't alone help stu- dents learn to better under- Sldnd their patients. Johanna Shapiro, profes- sor or farruly medicine, found thdl medical school faculty usually combine comprehen- sive behaVJoral and speof1c acuons when teaching empa- thy lo _students, but often djs- agree on which approach is more effective. "Before this study, we knew very little about exactly how empathy was taught lo OUR MEALS ARE 4 TRIP TO MEXICO med1cd.I students. Empathy is an important part of a med-' 1cal career, where a doctor· must be dble to put him· or· herself into the patients' shoes and understand what they're feel.mg.• Shapiro said in d statement "It can be ldught, but there is some dis-· agre<'ment on whether spe- c1hc acllon-based lesSQns are better thdn a broad, attitud.l-· ndJ model· · Shapiro mterviewed 12 UCI primary care faculty' members who had been rec-· og nv.ed for their outstanding l<'aching abilities. All faculty mC'mbc rs said empathy should be dn integral part of a medical student's education. The faculty sunieyed dcknowledged that empathy was dlfhcull for new pbysi-· CJdns lo use effectively, given the pressures of medicaJ trauung and the tendency of • students and doctors to dis· : lance themselves from · patients' ills and emotions. ' ·empathy isn't sympathy; it's not feeling sorry for a • patient but understanding what they're going through." · Shapiro srud. "Proper training 10 empathy for patients may 1 help physicians. avoid the cyruosm and harmful self. · prolcctlve strategies that crop ' up dunng a medical career." · FULL BAR COCKTAILS "'OUR OWN WINES JUST ARRIYID FROM NAPA VALLEY• 196 £. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·64S·7616 NEWPORT BEACH BACCHUS . . SOCIETY • . • 4-~I IESt o,. OrangeCou~ • T l • Shape-Up Skin Care Center Estheticians & Nurse Practttioner • Shape·Up Physical Therapy Cenbtr Best Business Lunch with Ther -No......,. Arches Newport Beach . ... 2002 I 15,2002 PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE FllES COSTA MISA •Avocado Street An lndT· vidual reportedly brandished a weapon In the 300 block at 5:21 p.m. Sunday. • Brfltol Street A petty theft was reported In the 3300 bloci at 4:34 p.m. Sunday. • Harbor 8oulevard: A rob- bery was reported in the 2700 block at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. • Newport Boulevard: Possession of drugs for sale was reported in the 2200 block at 9:43 a.m. Sunday. • Newport Boulev~rd and Paularlno Avenue: A traffic collision Involving injuries was reported at 11:07 p.m. Sunday. •South COllst Drive: An individual was reportedly drunk in public in the 1500 block at 4:34 a.m. Sunday. BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Corona del Mar man sentenced A Corona del Mar man was sentenced Tuesday to seven years in federal prison for running a Large Ponzi scheme that defrauded about 350 vic- tims of nearly $8.7 million. Steven HeveU, 38, was sentenced by U.S. District Judge Alicemarie H. Stotler, who also ordered that Hevell pay about $8.6 million in restitution. The victims were defrauded by a hlgh-tech- nology invesbnent scheme that Hevell operated behveen 1994 and 1997. Hevell pleaded guilty in February to three counts of mail fraud. A Ponzi scheme occurs when someone uses money from new investors to pay inter- est owed lo previous investors. When he pleaded guilty, HeveU admitted that he induced victims lo invest in three high-tech- nology companies by falsely promising that they would nave substantial revenues from selling soft- IEWPOIT IEACH • ....,_ 9oulev..ct: A petty theft was reporteCI in the 3100 block at 1 :27 p.m. Monday. • Campus Drlw: An auto theft was reported in the 4200 block at 12:51 p.m. Monday. • East Coast Hlahw.-y: A commerdal burglary was reported In the 2800 block at 9:46 a.m. Monday. • Cotton StNet A vehicle bur- glary was reported in the 300 block at 7:41 a.m. Monday. • Irvine Av.nue: A commercial burglary Wa$ reported in the 1100 block at ~.m. Monday. • ~ : A vehicle burglary was reported In the 1100 block a\ 8:52 a.m. Monday. • Ruby Avenue: A hit-and-run was reported in the 100 block at 7:44 p.m. Monday. • S..faring Drive: A traffic collision involving injuries was reported in the 100 block at 10:34 a.m. Monday. ware that electronically transmitted radiological images. The case was investi- gated by the FBI. Public safety expo to be held Sunday The city of Costa Mesa's annual Public Safety Emergency Expo will be held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday at the Placentia Avenue fire sta- tion. The expo will feature displays from the city's Fire and Police depart- ments. Demonstrations will include extinguishing a live structure hre, extracting someone from a vehicle using ·jaws or We," arson prevention and the canine unit. There will also be sev- eral other public service displays and informational material for distribution to the public. The event will also feature food and games. The fire station is at 2300 Placentia Ave., across from Estancia High School. Admission and parking are free. lnformation: Costa Mesa Fire Department, (714) 754-5091. WHY STAY HOME Sunset Dinners <Rjstorante :Mamma qina Monday-Friday: 4:30-6:15 ._,laat Parmigiana 01' Cannelloni Alla Florentina (with soup or salad) JUST $10.90 The Real Prime Rib or Fdet Mignon (with soup or salad) JUST $13.90 www.••••91'•1ic.m 2,1 Eat c:o... HJafnNy. Near-rt 8wla STAR WARS CONTINUED FROM 1 ' at 8 ln the morning and yell nonsense.• •w ell, they're just being ruce, • Aston said, smiling broadly. "They're making sure we get breakfast." .f. ll everything goes weu, Aston will be dressed as a Jedi knight for the big evenl Justin Emilio, a Golde n West College student, won't be in costume this time. •1 was for 'Episode 1,•• he said. "I was Luke Skywalker with Yoda on my back. lt ·was. pretty cool.• Emilio has been a fan since seventh or eighth grade. "The movies are great because of their vastness,· he raved. "The different charac- ters, great story, the drama - there's this mix of a lot of dif- ferent elements that make these great movies.• Passersby glanced curi- ously at the tents, most of which seemed comfortably furnished with couches, tele- visions, stereos and video game centers. Kaszynski says. around here, you can't go wrong try- ing to make friends. COVE CONTINUED FROM 1 $2.6 billion to help protect California's air, land and water for future generations. Supporters slty it has been a long struggle to pro- cure funds lo restore the 46 dilapidated cottages on the beach. And they are espe- cially hearte ned that Davis withheld the budget ax in dealing with a $23.6-billion revenue shortfall: •I believed that . this would be coming, but still, BUDGET CONTINUED FROM 1 • U you run out m stuff to talk about, you could alwayt say 'How about Darth Vader?' and the other peTIOn goes 'Yea.hi' and it's all cool.• Barbara Thomas, wha works in a building nearby, couldn't stop smiling as she wallted by the theater. "We look out of our o!fice windows and get a kick out of it,• she said. •J think it's a fun thing for them to do. rd never do it. but l think it's cool the theater allows them to do it.• Cool or uncool. for fans like Aston, it's high priority. "We've bad great weather, and rd love to go to the beach and surf,• he said. •But when it comes to 'Star Wars,' there's nothing mo:re important.• What makes it worth the wain For Aston, "the legacy of Darth Vader" -mostly. But it's not just that. "It's everything,• he said. "Hanging out, chatting and waiting in line to walking into the theater. Then the lights are turned off, the film rolls, and everybody shuts up with pure respect that we've got another one.• • DEEM BHARATH covers publk safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e- mail at deepa.bharathO/atimes.com. with what's happening with the governor's budget and the tremendous amounts of cuts, it was a somewhat risky situation,• Davick said. •It further demon- strates that Davis is commit- ted to the preservation of the historic district as he has siUd. • When Proposition 40 passed, state parks agency officials promised that the cottages at Crystal Cove would be high on the list of projects recommended for use with those funds. In &dclition to the $9.2 million, the revised budget thoroughly. To be safe, the district will hold back 20% of categorical funding -money tied to specific programs -in its own budget until officials not celebrating too soon.• get a sense of the Gov. Gray Davis' proposal Legislature's reaction to the caUs for a combination of state budget and to give them budget cuts, revenue increas-some breathing room. es and a combination of refi-· Even if the state eventual- nancing, borrowing and ly decreases its categorical transfers to compensate for a funding, it would not have a $23.6-billion revenue short-major adverse effect on the fall. school district because it tries To prevent cuts in educa-not to rely on this kind of lion, Davis is proposing to funding, which can fluctuate shift $1.12 billion in educa-with political tides, Barbot tion spending from the cur-sa.id. rent fiscal year to 2002-03. The district is also expect- This manipulation is possible ing an increase in federal cat- because of previous over egorical money, Barbot funding of Proposition 98, added. which passed in 1988 and And the di.strict is also fair- guarantees minimum levels ly immune from st.ate budget of school funding, sa.id Sandy woes because of its conserva- Harrison, spokesman for the live spending practices and state department of finance. the fact that it gets most of its Barbot said district officials funding from property taxes, will take some time to pore which Barbot believes will be through the budget more slightly increased from those ·~~ Home Decor •Accessories Custom Fl.orals • 369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa Localed behind Plum's Patio Mon-Fri 10:00am-6:00pm, Sat&: Sunl0:00am-5:00pm Phone (949) 764-1745 ~ Mattress Outlet Store ~ 3165 n.bor Blvd. ..... eo.t.Neea • o.e ........ -''°'"" (714) 545·7168 I ., , DON.LEACH I DAILY P!tOT Ao Edwards Blg Newport Cinema employee looks back at the marquee after changing titles to announce the opening of "Episode U: Attack of the Clones." also allocates $96,000 from Proposition 40 for sewers and $800,000 from Proposition 12 for El Morro Stale Beach, whid) hosts the trailer park slated to be evicted in 2004 . The state has spent about $1 million to start renovat- ing the cottages, and the California Coastal Commission agreed to hand over $2.8 nullion, but the major work awaits a hefty cash infusion as the project is expected to cost behveen $12 million and $20 million. If the state park funds last until the final budget, it wHI received last year. Trustee Wendy Leece echoed Barbot's cautious atti- tude about the budget. "It's good news,• Leece said. "The governor is known for saying a lot of things. but the reality is we'll see if it matches up.• A critical part of the com- munity college program received a significant boost. CalWORKS, a nationally rec- ognized program that pro- vides welfare recipients with training and education to become self-sufficient, had $20 million restored to its bud- get after facing a $.SS-million cut in the January budget. The governor bas not pro- posed any increases for the University of California and California State University systems. • DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers edu- cation. She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by e-mail at delrdre.newmanOfatimes.com. OBITUARIES Jean Elizabeth Inserra Services for Jean Elizabeth Inserra, a 38- year COit.a Mesa resi- dent, will be held at 2 p.m. today at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church In Costa Mesa. Ms. lnaerra died Sunday. She WU 69. Sbe ii l\lr• v1ved by daughter Ula lnlerra, son Cbnltopber and brother Andrew Inserra. Mattie Jane Tiiiman Private .me. wW be beJd for Maltie.Jane nJlnlan, a 4J-yeer Corona del M.r ... dmL ML ,.._. dliid ....... °' ......... .............. Wtl&ll '&:-...... !.'·=--= ........ .. expedite the restoration process, said Bette Anderson. president of Village Laguna, a JO-year organization dedicated to preserving Laguna Beach's- character and environment ··w e will be able to move forward with preservrng the cottages at Crystal Cove dnd make them available to the public, which is a wonderful goal all along.• Anderson said. • DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers edu cation. She may be reached at (949) S74~4221 or by e-mail at deirdre.newmanOfatimes com WJTHROW Dorothy A. Withrow, 55, passed away Wectlesday. May 8th, 2002. Otglnaly from AJ<ron, Ohio, and a resident of Central Florida for the past 7 /, years. She was owner and operator ot o.w. Properties. She Is survived by her husband, Philip 0. Withrow of Ortando, A; son, Bryan PaUI Wltlvow (Stacy) of Moo, OH; Dalqlter, Daneale Santana (Jesse) of Palmdale, CA; gandchlldren. Nathan and Joshua Santana; broeher, George Mils (Pat) of Kingston, TN; sisters. Alice E. Mils of Boonevfle, NY, 8eYerly V. Mills of Akron, OH, and Sharon L Mils Vodden alsO of Booneville, NY. Donations may be made to: Ameican cane. Sodety 1601 W. Colonial Dr .• Or1ando. A. 32804, (407) 843-8680, (800) '01-9954. • Doily Pilot • Send AROUND TOWN ·~ms to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646- 4170; or by calling (949) 574-4298. Include the time. date and location of the event. as well as a cont.act phone number. A complete listing Is available at www dallypllot com. TODAY Newcomen to the Orange County Sierra Sil"gles Club can meet for a social with live music and planned activities at 7 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Ave. (71 4) 505-'2404~ "Amazing Amigos,.. a free seminar, will take place from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. m the pabo cafe of Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservabons reqwred. (600) 595-MOMS. THURSDAY Environmental Nature Center founder Robert House will lead a walk beginning at noon at the nature center office, 1601 E. 16th St., Newport Beach. Free, bring a sack lunch. The walk will take about one hour. (949) 645-8489. Orange Coast College's School of Allied Health Professions will conduct an open house to demonstrate its high-tech human patient sun- ulator and newly remodeled Allied Health Saences facili- ty from 1 to 3 p.m. in Rooms 109 ·and 110 of the Allied Health Soences Building at 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. No other community college west of St. Lows has the patient sunulalor. KeVJn Ballinger, dean or consumer and health services, (714) 432-5531. The Center for Global Peace and Conflict Stud1es at UC l.rvin e will present a peace lecture from 3:30 to ~ p.m. The lecture, whkh is part of the center's Spnng Forum 2002 and co-sponsored ..yith the Program m Citizen Peacebuilding, will consist of a panel of peace scholars and practitioners from Northern Ireland, Israel and Pdlestme, Guatemala and the United States. The lecture ts free and open to the pubhc It w1U be held in the Socidl Science Plaza A. Room 1100 at UCI (949) 824-6410. Restaurant critic and food writer Sharon Boorslt.n will cl.J.scuss her memoir cookbQOk •Let Us Eat Cake: Memones of Food and Fnendship" at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library. 1000 Avocado Ave. Included m the memoir are recipes from celebrity chefs Julia Child, Wolfgang Puck and NelJ Newman. (949) 717-3801. A free seminar on healthy weight reduction will take place from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the patio cafe of Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations rcqwred. (800) 595-MOMS. A Newport-Mesa Unified School Distnct meeting lo discuss Measure A plans will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Ralph Recd Gym at Newport Harbor High School. (7l4) 424-5000. FRIDAY The privateer Lynx will ~ve at the Newport jetty at 2 p.m. accompanied by greeters to open the Preedom Weekend Festival, celebrating America's first defense of freedom in 1812, which will continue from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Newport Harbor NauUcal Museum, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The weekend festival will continue with music, display period armament, sword fights and games from the early t800s. A gala exhibit opening of the Lynx will take place from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday. 1be 24-b¥or Relay for Ufe walk and run will raise funds for the American Cancer Sode~ beginning at 7 p.m. at Ne~rt Harbor High School's stadium. Teams of up to 20 people pay • StSO regla· tnldon fee and wW walk or run throughbut the 24·bour period. Each team member mUlt alto ralle at leut St 00 in donettam. Lumi.narial. which ~7~ LftmbMry c.....;; ~;1; punt ld.albe..entfor• ' .. AROUND TOWN BE$T BET More then 75 vintage RVs, lncludlng a 1936 Alrstream Clipper, 1947 West Craft, 1953 Silver Streak Clipper and 1946 Curtis-Wright, wlll be shown at Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free. Parking Is $7. Last year's show brought in about 5,000 people, including, above from left, Becky Pentland, Roseanne, "At Home on the Range" co-host Barbara Venezia and Judy Tenuta. For reservations to bring an RV or for more information, see www. vintage _vacation. com. Newport Dunes is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. (800) 765-7661. www.newportdunes.com . suggested $10 donation. Tents and sleeping bags are encouraged. (949) 261-9446 or www.cancer.org. More than 300 Costa Mesa Gtrl Scouts will salute the corrununity's hometown heroes al the annual Costa Mesa Girl Scout camp-out dl the Orange County Fairgrounds. Girls from 6 to 18 wlll attend the event aimed at celebrating the organizations that serve the Costa Mesa community. A flag-retiring cemmony will be held Friday evening. Among the activiti~ 1s a frog-jumping contest· involving 340 scouts. The ca.mp-out runs through Sunday. Costa Mesa has 40 Gul Scout troops and more than 400 registered Scouts. Carol Hamilton. Costa Mesa Gui Scout Assn. ch&rwoma.n, (949) 646-8512, or Margaret Rutledge, (714) 646-5687 SATURDAY Assemblyman John Campbell will host a coffee from 9 to 10:30 a.m. at the Diedrich Coffee House Mesa North Center. 1170 W. Baker St. Stop by, have a cup of coffee and share your tho\)ghts on the issues fa cing California. (949) 863-707Q. Adams Elementary School wiU host its fifth annuaJ coun- try fair from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The fund-raiser and commu- nity outreach event will be held at 2850 Clubhouse Road Costa Mesa. ll will fea- ture 'a 30-fool slid e', dunk tank, pitching maclune, stl~nt auction, carnival games, live entertainment. festive dancers, pie-eabng ~onlest and food. (714) 557-4312. Hike with the Orange County Sierra Singles Club for five miles along the Newport Back Bay at 10 a.m. Meet at the Upper Newport Bay Nature Preserve on University Drive in Newport Beach. Free, bring one quart of water and money for lunch. (71 4) 996-1738. Chung Newport Beach Tnathlon, the longcst-run- rung triathlon in U.S history, will be held al 6·45 a m. in the Back Bay near Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. The ract-consists of d haU-rruJe swim m the Newport Back Bay, a 13-mLlc bicycle ride and a threc-rrule run. More than 1,000 athletes arc expected lo partici pdte. www.pacificsportllc.com. The fourth annual Volvo Junior Leukemia Cup Regatta wtll begin al 8:30 a.m. at Bah18 Corinthtan Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside Dnve, Corona del Mar. Participants m the race include juruor and adult racers who pledge to raise donations to help find a cure for leukemia. Not only will racers compete for the Leukerrua Cup perpetual tro- phy, but they'll also compete for pnzes for rdlSmg the most donations Classes Include Sabot A-CJ, CFJ. Lasers, Harbor 20s, Srupes and Lido 14s. Th.is year's event will be dedicated to yacht club mem- ber A.rt Guillord, who died of leukemia 10 April. Reservations are needed. (949) 644-9530 or (949) 645- 9898. Costa Mesa Public Safety Emergency Services Expo will truce place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Fire Station No. 4, 2300 Pldcentia Ave., Costa Mesa. ActJVJties will include a tribute to the New York firefighters clJld police departments by Costa Mesa Fire Chief James M Ellis, an automobile extri- cation demonstration, a high- nse rescue and rappelling dcmonstrabon, an anbque fire cngme di.splay, helJcopter dis- plays, a Jump house, and free train ndcs. Free. Park at E.st.anoa High School. Visitors can tour six kol ponds ranging in size from 1,000 gallons to 50,000 gallons from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m .. $6. (949) 548- 3690, (7 14) 968-5624 or (714) 633-8619. mclude goU, a cocktail recep- tion, d.inneT, silent and live auctions and an award cere- mony with celebrity host Rlch Saul. The Orange County Chapter of Chlldhelp USA raises funds to provide con- tinued support and care for abused children. Debra Violette, (949) 829-6922. A free seminar on osteoporo- sis prevention and ·treatment will' take place from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the patio cafe of Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations required. (800) 595-MOMS. · MAY 23 Cb.rt.stine Hayashi, assistant director of the Cancer Legal Resource Center, will speak on cancer and the law from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in the Hoag Conference Center at Hoag Hospital, 1 Hoag Dnve, Newport Beach. Free, no reg- istration reqwred. (949) 760- 5542. The Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce will host an after-hours network- ing mixer tbat will include an evening of comedy, mystery and networking at the Gourmet Detective's Home at the Mezzarune Restaurant at the Towers, 19800 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine Free to chamber members, $10 for potential members. Reservations not needed. (949) 729-4400 MAY 24 The third annual student- supported patnottc event to mark Memorial Day will be held at 1 l a .m. at Newport Harbor High School below the clock tower. The event began m 2000 and is h~ld every Friday before Memonal Day to remember and honor those Newport Harbor H..tgh graduates who dted wh1Je fighting in American wars. More than 200 people attend- ed last year. (949) 515-6300 or (949) 721-8090. u I I fJ) fJ) :s u MOTORING CONTINUED FROM , up at meetings to help steer their city leaders in the right direction. Goss did not land on the scene unhl February, when the council was con- sidering a detailed permit process that could limit the numbe r o{ trips motor home owners are allowed to take in any given year. When he did land, he made an unpress1on. The unassuming, retired engineer came back from his trip and turned a rowdy, fragment- ed group of motor home owners mto an organized force to be reckoned with. Goss took the advice of council members and started the Costa Mesa RV Owners Assn., of which he 1s president. "I've never gotten involved with an issue like this one," sa1d Goss, who has owned a motor home for 11 year. "I don't know what motivated me to get into it to this extent, but r was upset and thought the city was trying to enforce a lot of unnecessary restric- tions.· Goss has done exten- sive rcsedrch on recre- ational vehicles, loolong up laws from other cities and aligning himself with the two largest motor home owners assoc1ations m the country -the Good Sdm Club and Famil y Motor Coach Assn He accessed member lists and got m touch with Costa Mesa recreational vch1cle owners who may not have known about the city's efforts to buckle down on oversized vehi- cles. Goss also started the Costa Mesa RV Owners Assn. Web site, on which he posts relevant mforma- t10n. "He 1s definitely a man that 1s dedicated to his Wednesday, filcy 15, 2002 5 cause,• said Costa M64 Pollce Lt. Karl Schuler, who has been charged with drafting the city's handful of possible over- siz.ed vehlcle ordindllces. Schuler has spoken with Goss many limes about the concerns of recreational vehicle own- ers smce the issue sur- faced. "It is obVlOUS that he IS working more for RV own- ers than those on the Qlher side of the fence -so to speak -but there is noth- ing wrong with that," Schuler said. "Mr. Goss made sure to poml out that there are responsible RV owners. And he 1s no doubt one of them.• Goss stores lus motor hdme off the street and understands that people who don't own recreation- al vehicles should not be forced to look at them. At the same time, he wants to •ensure that motor home owners are not unfairly targeted. "We are really trying lo be tau,· Goss said . "We know people don't like seeing them stored in the streets, and we are not advocating thdl. We just want the city lo listen to us a IJttle bit and meet us tn the rruddle. • The council seems to hear Goss' message, as 1t 1s considering dn ordi- nance thdt has garnered the approvdl of the Costa Mesa RV Owners Assn. Thdl ordmdncc would protub1t RVs from park.mg on any city street, with a 24-hour exception for loading and unloading purposes The law has a loophole lhal offers a 72- hour exception to dnyone who asks for it, but pohce offioals warned it is not as "user fnendly" as 1t may seem. • LOLITA HARPER covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e·ma1I at lol1ta.harper@lat1mes.com. The Costa Mesa Historical Society will bold its annual open house from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the society's head· quarters. The event will con- sist of an array of one-day exhibits displaying old sheet music, hats and irons in addi- tion to the regular local hlsto- ry exhibits. Free. The soci- ety's headquarters are at 1870 Anaheim St., Costa Mesa. (~9) 631-5918. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will host a wine tasting and auction from 1 to 4 p.m. at the South Coast Plaza Village Green, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Among the par- ticipating wineries are Mondavi, Clos du Bois, Ruffino, Burgess Cella.rs, Moel, Ravenswood and Lancaster. Participating restaurants include Morton's of Chicago, Antonello Ristorante a.nd Blue Water Grill. Proceeds will benefit the Orange County Perfonning Arts Center, Hoag Hospital and Ctnld.ren's Hospital of Orange County. $100. Call (11-4) 885·9095 to purchase tickets. (800) 782-8888. j oin Presenting Sponsors Donna & john Crean and the Alzheimer's Association of Orange County Orange Coast College will host its 32Dd annual Student Ftlm and Video Festival from 7 to l O p.m. in the college's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa SS. More than 175 students havo worked on projects in the college'• FilmNideo Department this year. The film fest will 1ndude filml, videol, drames. c:omed*, animatioo and publk leivtce announce- ments. (71') 432~. ..•. , n. u• ..,.... Krtll9 ,. ·YUISDIY The Orange County 0..pter ~ ChUdhelp USA will host the 20th annual Celebrity Golf Closltc at Pebc.an Hill GoU Coune in Newport Cout. RegWtration will begin at 9:30 a.m. with • lhotgun lltart .. 10:30 •,m. S500 per golfer, le•elJ Of corporate ~ f.-are Sl,000, .ooo and 110.000 ...... The Crean Classic Golf Tournament 10th Anniversary Pelican Hill Golf Clubt Newport Co.a t Thursday, June 6, 2002 Become a Sponsor Sign Up Your Foursome join Sports and Entertainment Celebrities including Vince Femigamo and Bill Murray Celebrate "A Dtcadt of Ma~ing a Dfjftrtnct" at one of the most prestigious, awanl- winnmg golf clubs on the West Coast. ALZ·~· CaD ( 714) 183-l I l 1 or las oa M WWW.AUOC.OIG I I I I. I I . ; 6 Wednetday, May 15, 2002 ; "" . / • f CM·900 . On Sunday, May 19, 2002 On the grounds of South Coast Village Green • Costa Mesa 1 :00 p. m. ,., 4:00 p. m. W7ine & Food Tasting Silent Auction Live Auction & Grand Prize Drawing $ ]00°0 Admission WI NE RI ES.-BREWER IES ( R ESTAURAN TS ROBERT M ONDAVl ANTONELW RJSTORA.NTE )ED STEELE WINES BLUEWATER GRILL ALLIED 0 0 MECQ CARAVELLE WINES CALIFORNIA PIZZA KITCHEN BERINGER WINE EsTATES SCHIEFFELIN & SOMERSET Co. CLAYTON SHIRLEY'S REAL BBQ . \, . FRANCISCAN fsrATES M cCoAA11cK & ScHMICK's SEAFOOD RfsrAURANT CAYMUS VINEYARDS/HANNA/LANCASTER EsTATES STIMSON LANE CROZE FESS PARKER/RAYMOND VINEYARD & CELLAR BEER PROVIDED BY BIRRA MORETTI & M URPHY'S IRISH WATER PROVIDED BY EVIAN M o RroN's STEAKHOUSE PINOT PROVENCE PLUMS R.EsTAURA.NT Z'TEJAS SOtrrHWESTERN GRILL C M 900 IS SUPPORTING HOAG MEMORIAL H OSPITAL P RESBYTERIAN AND C HILDREN,S H OSPITAL OF • ORANGE COUNTY IN THEIR EFFORTS TO MEET THE HEALTHCARE NEEDS OF TH E C HILD REN OF OUR COMMUNITY. BOTH HOSPITALS ARE WORKING TOGETHER TO PROVIDE PEDIAT RIC HEALTHCARE SERVICES TO UNDER-SERVED CHILDREN IN COSTA M ESA. H OAG H esPITAL/CHOC P E DIATRIC COMMUNITY CLIN'IC '' FO R TICKETS & RESERVAT IONS CALL 714 885 9095 r' • ,, ) ,, Doily Pilot • -J '\ QUOTE Of THE DAY mOPDB "They beat us in San Diego, but I think we can take 'em ... " Loyd Wright. Newport Harbor senior .Dal .. Ill Sports Hal flFalBe I .r'o-brl\l#111 u"" '1~!Ull u May 20 hon«M GLEN GRIFFITH Daily Pilot Sailors smother ·rritons Balanced attack, led by Gaeta 's 25 kills, propels Newport Harbor into the CIF Div. II quarterfinals. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Those • looking for Newport Harbor High heroes Tuesday night, n e e d e d peripheral vision. KOlllOAID But, amid a San Clemente 1 lineup of S.llon 3 standouts in the Sai.lprs' 15-8, 10- 15, 15-4, 16-14 CIF Southern Section D1vls1on II second-round boys volleyball victory over visiting Sari Clemente, senior outside rotter Brian Gaeta seemed to be jumping 1ust a little higher and swinging just a tad harder than tus talented teammates. "It's just the playoffs,· said Gaeta, who pounded a match-high 25 kills to help the Tars (26-6) advance to Friday's quarterfinal at No. 4-seeded Royal (22-3) In SIJTli Valley. "League is great, but it's all about CCF. That's the way it has been for me in football and volleyball.· An All-CIF receiver who has all but finalized plans to play football at Colorado State, Gaeta brings gridiron intensity to the volleyball court. •He plays volleyball like a football player,• summed up Newport Coach Dan Glenn, who was pleased with his team's balance against the Tritons (15-5). •(Senior setter Loyd Wright) did a great job of spreading the ball around tonight and our balance helped us key on the other team's weaknesses. We're lo the point where I don't have to change my lineup.• Harbor did ubhze its normal sub- stitution pattern. but the dominance of standouts Gaeta, Wright, Greg Perrine. Erik Peterson, Brett Perrine and Jamie Diefenbach, was never more apparent than the deciding final moments of Tuesday's two-hour tussle. After losing leads of 4-0, 7.5 and 8-6, San Clemente pulled away from a 9-9 lie for a 13-9 advantage. bringing the real threat of a rally scored fifth game. But. after a Triton hitting error gave Harbor its Toth point of the game, crucial kills by Brett Perrine (sideoul), Greg Perrine Peterson, Gaeta and Gaeta (all for points) again pushed the hosts to a 14-13 edge. After the South Coast League champions pulled even on a Harbor error, the last of the Ttitons' 19 service errors gave the Sailors the chance to close out the final match on their home floor as four-game victors. A Peterson stuff block put the hosts on top. 15-14, then Diefenbach, a 6-foot-8 sophomore. reached high to tip .an overpass to the floor. triggering a celebration from the appreciative Harbor faithful. "That was very important,• Wright said of avoiding the often treacherous decider. "The best team doesn't always win in rally scoring.• Wright amassed 66 assists, most of which went to the senior trio of Gaeta, Greg Perrine (21 kills) and SEE NEWPORT, PAGE 8 Sporta lcltor Roger Corison • 949-574-4223 • .Sporta Fax: 949-650-0170 Wedrw»doy, May 15, 2002 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS VOllEYIALL I DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH Miles Yourman (22) and his Corona del Mar teammates celebrate as South Pasade na ls sent home in less than an hour. tames Tigers Corona del Mar is able to sit Bart Welch (ankle), as it easily defeats South Pasadena in just under an hour. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -Steve Conti hoped Friday's five- gam~ match would serve as a wake-up call for bis Corona • del Mar High boys KOlllOAID volleyball team. Tums out. the five-So. Pasadena o game victory over s.. Kings 3 host Ocean View served as the ultimate smelling salt. The Sea Kings came back swinging Tuesday, and as Coach Conb put it, they took care of business with a 15- 2, 15-8, 15-2 CIF Southern Section Division IV Playoffs second-round victory over visiting South Pasadena. "I was kind of disappointed bow we came out on Friday at Ocean View,• said Conti, whose team advances to the quarterfinals, hosting Harvard-Westlake Friday at 7 p.m. ·1 think we came out with more of a purpose tonight. We know our next opponent is going to be a very good opponent. At this point in the season, you gotta play with a purpose because every match It's: You lose. you're done.• Conti also said be was pleased that Cd.M's purposeful play allowed junior Bart Welcb to rest a sore ankle, which be injured in the first game of the match on Friday. Welch, who Conb said has been improving bis status with each day, plans lo be ready for Friday's match . Welch rested mainly because of CdM's imposing play in Game l, which set the tone for the match. Conti had the opportunity to play all 13 of bis athletes as CdM junior setter Spencer Miller led the way with 20 assists, one service ace and one kill, while senior Ryan Inman struck for nine kills. "The key thing for us this year is getting out to good starts in big matches.• Conti said "When we've been able to get out to a good start, we've been able to carry it out throughout the match.• Corona (13-7), the Pacific Coast League's tlurd-place representative. buJlt a 7-2 lead, receiving three straight points off of Tiger enors, prompting a South Pas timeout. The Tigers (16-7), the champions of the Rio Hondo League. committed 10 errors for Sea King points in Game 1, eight in Game 2, and eight more in Game3. •n·s kind of hard to see what they were like (coming into Tuesday) from watching video I bad,• Conti said. •(Kevin C ram) was unstoppable In that match. I don't know if he bad an off night (Tuesday). l think for us it was just playing -at home and not SEE COM, PAGE 8 Ryan Inman (rtgbt) II lllere lo block a South Pasadena prayer. 7 COASTERS: OCC ATHlETIS Of THE WEii . HIGH SOtOOL IOYS TENNIS ' ' • TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS Sea Kings cruise into the second round.of the CIF Div. V Playoffs with a 16-2 victory over visiting Sage Hill. CORONA DEL MAR -Corona del Mar High junior Pat Abeam and frwhmen Nk:k Gingold .... the IDOll ~ tbetr opportun.lty and helped lead th• Sea l(.lagll' boys ._.. teem to a 16-2 SoutMlll Sectkm DMlkm v ant-round vtctary cws ftddag 89 HID 1'iillday. Pley1D9 iD lillglel, tbe CdM duo, wbidl ....., • Ml411111 OD tM Jun6or nntty .................. tbe ..... . ....... ap ...... ,. .......... ... ' their sets. "They bad some nice efforts,• said CdM Coach Tun Mang. whose team improved to 21·2. "They didn't mess around with their opponents and they put them away.• The No. 1 teeded See Kingt wW play s.n Juan Cap61trano-uae ••• bued St. Margaret'• TbW'lday .. D.- al a llte to be detsmined by a com mp toct.y. Por Sege Hill, Anthony ~ and JobD HamtltcJD eunlld one ...... vtdary wta. Tbe Ugblnmg, cx..cMd b; A.G. l..oDgada, are la....., lllnganl ..... o1.....,c .-.... ' Tbe Sea Kings, last year'• undefeated CIP Oivtalon V cbampklm, won aD the6r l8tl In doubles, featuring the CdM tandem • "Of freshman W•ley Miller and Jw.uor Ala Nguy9l. juniors -.1 $.Ide and Jonlu Brokelahiln, and JU.Dion Bryua 2 W81MW and ADdreW HIDgs. ,. my I • • COM CONTINUED FROM 7 having to travel. and just the prestige that Corona del Mar has In volleyball. It's a big advantage.• CdM's serving. which led to four aces, also kept the ngers out of sync. ·we weren't i.q a rhythm,• said South Pas Coach Todd Terzian, whose team finished fowth in the Rio Hondo League last year and missed the playoffs. "(The Sea Kings) played their good, solid game that we were expecting out of them. We would have had to play our best volleyball so that we could be dose to being competitive and then. maybe we could get a break. But we were out of sync, a:nd part of that was some of the lhinjJS they were doing. particularly on defense. The momentum got rolling their way and we couldn't find a way to pull them down.• The Tigers battled with CdM in Game 2 and earned their first leads of the match, 4- 3, 5-3. But, the Sea Kings outscored South Pas, 12-5, the rest ol the way, which featured three stralgbt points with senior John Grod seivlng, and four straight points when Miller was serving. With Grod serving, CdM tied the match, 5-5, after Inman went up for a block. He followed it up with another block for the Sea Kings' lead. Then, Grod served for an ace. "SpenceJ's setting was Incredible,• Inman said. •He was money with every set.• Miller lived up to his teammate's words, serving for four straight points in Game 2. Miller assisted one of Grod's six kills and served for an ace, for a to-7 lead, tba t led to a South Pas timeout. NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM 7 Peterson (J4). Die fenbach, however, added 10 kills and Brett Perrine chipped in eight to keep liiton blockers guessing. •I couJdn't make a bad decision (on who to set),· Wright said. Peterson and the Perrine brothers all had four stuff blocks apiece, while Diefenbach finished with a team-high five. Greg Perrine and Redge Bendbeirn had SPORTS DON l!ACH I DMY Pl.OT Corona del Mar High'• Gunnar McClellan (left) and Bruuloa Slllenk:ll-Odom attempt to block a South PMadena assault in Tuesday's second-roand match. "We came out quiclc and they got a little Corona b\Jilt an 8-1 lead in Game 3, as the nervous." Miller said. •1 don't think they Tigersgavesixpointsawayonenors. Down were readrtor us. They got a little tentative the stretch, CdM finished the match with two and they kind of fell apart.• straight points with senior Charlie Stafford After the timeout, the Tigers COmrrUtted serving. an error, and then 6-foot-~ jlutior Bric Jones The Tigers bad another error and then planted a kill. Jones slammed three kills in junior Brandon Sherrick-Odom slammed a each of the first two games and two more ln kill on a junior Greg Gabriel~ to end the Ga.me 3. match. ace serves, while Mike McDonald, Nick Kelly and Matt Casserly aJ.so contributed for the winners. San Clemen te proved to be all Glenn thought it wouJd. ·we knew it wouJd be like this, because they played us so tough m the Orange County Champ1onshJps (a best-of-three Harbor win March 15)." Glenn said. "I love great volleyball and both teams showed us some tonight. There were some great rallies in this match.· Glenn praised San Clemente juruor Bretl Simpson (a team-high 22 kills) and junior TENNIS NOTES setter Brian Thornton (64 assists) for the ir supreme efforts. • (1bomton) did a nice job of mixing it up and Simpson is their heart and souJ, • Glenn said. The Sailors will need all the heart they can muster against Royal, which defeated Newport, 15-9, 15-13, to sweep a best-of- lhree dash in the San Diego Tournament of C hampions March 9. Royal swept Ventura, 15-6, 15-9, 15-7, Tuesday. "They beat us in San Diego, but I ttunk we can take 'em,• Wright said. Arizona-bound Ball ·advances Big week for CdM senior includes win at open qualifier last weekend at Costa Mesa Tennis Center. Richard Dunn 0 AlLY PILOT A n edr tnfectaon ke pt Corona del Mar Hlgh senior Cameron Ball bedndden for ne arly a week and forced him to withdraw has top seed in singles last week in the Pdcilic Coast League boys tennis championship~. But Ball, the son or a tennis pro, has bounced back with one of the biggest weeks of tus career, wtuch indudes making a verbal commitment to the University of Arizona. Ball, who missed an opportunity lo advance to the ClF Southern Section individual championships because of his PCL withdraw, was spotted by Arizona men's tennis coach Bill Wright during last month's Ojai Valley Tennis Tournament, in which he won the boys interscholastic doubles tiUe with CdM junior Garrett Snyder. "Cameron liked the (Tu cson) area and it's a great campus,• Syd Bctll, his father, sa1d Tuesday afternoon. ·we like the whole situation. It's a good deal for him. He's happy and he Wees the coach very much, wtuch is very important.• The other part of Cameron Ball's big week mdudes winning the Mercedes- Benz C up community pre-qualifying tournament at the Costa Mesa Tenrus Center, where he enjoyed huge V1ctories Saturday and Sunday in the semifinals and Hnals, respectively. By capturing the event at Costa Mesa, Ball qualified for the Mercedes-Benz Cup Wild Card Tournament JQly t 1-14 at UCLA, site of the Mercedes-Benz Cup featwing Andre Agassi and Ueyton Hewitt July 22-28. The winner of the Wild Card singles event earns a n automatic entry into the main draw in the Mercedes- Benz Cup on the Association of Tennis STEVE MC CRANK I DAILY PILOT Cameron Ball Professionals Tour. Balboa Bay Club Racquel Club. As sophomores in 2000, Ball beat Yovan for the league title. lbe club o:change season. wbJcb ls always popular, is picking up steam at the Newport Beach Tennis Club. Club exchanges are long, but fun-filled days on the tennis courts. On Saturday, Newport Beach 'wru travel to Coto de Caza Racquet Club for a four-dub exchange that includes Nellie Gail and Dana Hills, NBTC Director of Tennis Scott Davis said. The Palisades Tennis Club ln Newport Beach will host its first Sexiest Guys of µte Palisades tonight at 6:30 p.m. 1\vo of the men voted by Orange Coast magazine as the Sexiest Single Men in Orange County will be playing -USC's Parker Collins, a CdM product, and Robin Walker. Sandy McDougal, current Mater Del High heartthrob Kaes Van't Hof, Seth Bowen, Chris Ayres, Brad Smith, Mick MickJer, Steve Vaughn, Glen Cassey, Larry Sherwin and Mark Angiono are among the participants .. Ball, who won hve matches in the 32- man braclcet at Costa Mesa, defeated longtime University High nemestS Aaron Yovan In the finals, 7-5, 6--1, but his best win was a 7-5, 7-6 (5) victory over Luke Shields of Grand Junction, Colo., the highest ranked player ln the field (top 25 in the boys 188 in the United States Tennis Association). The event will be rocking the hed.rts of the female members of the Palisades. USC men's tennis roach Dick Leach.• Palisades member, has announced his retirement at the end ol lbis season following a long and storied career. Leach started as the Trojans' coach m 1980 and in 22 postseason appearances won NCAA team titles in 1991, '93 and '94. Also, be coached two NCAA singles champions -Robert Van't Hof in 1980 and Cecil Mamlit in 1996 -and three NCAA doubles champions. •(Shields) has beaten Cam two weeks before al the National Open Championships in Las Vegas, but he turned the tablet on him,· Syd Ball said. In last year'• PCL singles final, Yovan defeated &ll, 7-6 (5), 4-6, 6-4, at tho Leach, 62, coached his two sons, RJck and Jon, at use for four years each. EQUESTRIAN CdM riders crowned The Corona de1 Mar High dub equestrian team won the varsity team championship of the seven -show Interscholastic Equestrian League season. The CdM riders were presented with the award for occumulatlng lbe most overall points in the seven IEL shows at a recent banquet in Dana Point. Several CdM riders also earned individual honors, led by Julia Koetting, who was named overall varsity points champion. Koetting also earned first-place honors in bunt seat equitation. equitation ovet fences and worldng hunla'I. She wu also the runner· up 1n the BngU.h plea.sure event. CdM's Nicole Kim was first in vanity IEL medal. seoood in hunt seal equitation and third in equitation over fencet. •Anne Schroeder, repre.enting CdM in the junior vUllly dMlion, was runner-up in the overall points category. Sbe ea.med ftnt·1Jlace honors 1n working huntera and IEL modaJ and wu runner-up in English pleasure. TODAY'S SOIEDUll CdM'• KaUe Jones wa• recognized in the novice dJvisk>n, where •bP was overaU runner-up. She was alto 18CODd in equ!tetion ewer fences and working hun._., while ftnilhtng third tn hunt seat equitation. llDMl ~ tdlOOI 01' OMtlon rv ~ flnt round: C«one cMI Miit lit "-'d1o ~ ):15 p.m Other Cc:tt.f rtden who contributed th.it teUOn ,..._ ElyM A~. ~ca CerdeJucd, Sydner Paner, saM Mendelton anit Le\D'a Peck. Anyone lnteAllted In com~ for CdM nnt ...... should CODltet Ron Howard et (949) 515-6013. Doily Pilot COWGES Cream of ·the crop goes very deep with the Anteaters UC Irvine honors 142 scholar-athletes. UC Irvine Athletics honored 142 student-athletes as 2001-02 Big West Conference Scholar.Athletes at the an~ual. banqu~l Monday night at tbe Crowne Plaza Hotel This year's list bnngs UCJ s total to 2 051conference scholar-athletes since 1984. Requlrements for this award include maintaining a 3.0 grade- poinl average (GPA) over three quarters or a 3.2 GPA ov.er tw~ quarters for freshmen. Student-athletes must aJ.so earn letters m their sports. . B' W The Scholar-Athlete award was implemented by the .1g est Conference to honor those student-athletes who have mamtained a bigb level or scholastic excellence while participating in intercol- legiate athletics. UCI expanded the award to include teams that do not participate in Big West-sponsored sports. In addition to the 142 scholar-athletes, UCI will also recogru.ze several individuals. Women's basketball player Cindy Oparah was honored as Lauds & Laurels Outstanding Senior Athlete, the most prestigious award given by the UCI Alumni Association. She is a two-time first-team All-Big West seledion. who ended the season ranked Zlnd nationally in rebounding. She was named Big West Defensive ~yer of °';e Year and ended her career fifth in UCJ all-time rebounding and sixth in steals. UCl's Big West Scholar-Athletes of the Year are seniors Kareen NiJ.sson (cross country/track) and Se~ Gesell (soccer). . Nilsson, a senior, is a double major in English and drama and 1S minoring in Education. ln track, she flnished 11th in the 10,000 meters at the 2001 NCAA Track & Field Championships and captured the 5,000 Utle at the 2001 Big West Conference Championships. Nilsson owns the second fastest ti.me in the 10,000 and the third fastest time in the 5,000 in UCl history. In cross country, she won the 2000 Big West Conference individual cross country title, capturing 2000 Big West Female Runner of the Year honors. Her list of honors include 2000-01 third team Verizon/Academic AD-America by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA), Academic Nilsson is the chair of the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee. Gesell, a senior majoring in film studies, was a 2001 {irst-team All-Big West selection as a defender. He was the team defensive MVP who anchored the UCI defense that finished the year ranked 13th in shutout percentage and 19th in goals agamst average nationally last fall. Gesell also helped UCI to a school record t 0 shutouts in 2001. He was a Mountain Pacific Sports Federdllon (MPSF) honorable mention choice in 2000. In the classroom, Gesell was a MPSF All-Academic selection in 1999 and 2000 as well as a.n All-Big West Fall Academic selection. He received the UCl Athletics Leadership Award in 2000 and has served as the chair of the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee twice and is currently holding the position of Vice Chair for Conununity Relations. Former men's basketball player Malachi Edmond will receJve the University's Academic Challenge Award from the UCI Admissions Office. Gesell will also receive the UO Athletics Leadership Award, while the women 's cross country team will accept the Faculty Athletic Representative Award for the highest team GPA. It is the 10th time head coach Vince O'Boyle's team has won the award. 2001-02 UC ltMNE Sotol.M-ATHLETES f.9'0M OMNGI C.ouNrt B..a..11 Michael Koehler -Fountain Valley High undeclared Phil Tripoli -Huntington Beach/Golden West College- Soclal sciences Mens bask.tt>all Jesse Obrand -Laguna Beach High -History Mensaww Michael Chen -Westlake High - Biological Sciences Cavan Cuyler -Corona del Mar High -History John Dashtara -Woodbridge High -Economics Lawrence Kao -Irvine High - Information & Computer Sciences Peter Skoutelas -Corona del Mar High -Biological Sciences Mens golf Mike Lavery -Irvine High - Psychology & Social Behavior Nate Vates -Woodbridge High - Polltical Science Menssocar Cameron Rossi -El Toro High - The Arts Saul Wolf -Woodbridge High - International Studies Mens swimming 'iuruk Pattanasinth -Irvine High - Computer Engineering Menst.nnls Greg Bio~man -University High - Economics Mens tndl end field Viken Jermakian -Marina High - Mech & Aerospace Engineering Curtis Lehmann -la Habra/Sonora High -Psychology Santosh Swamidass -El Modena High -Computer Engineering Mens volleyball casey Swenson -Capistrano BeachlS~n Oemente High - History Menswat.rpolo Phil Garcia -Fountain Valley/Servite High -Aerospace Engineering Dan Noon -Saddleback High - Mech Engineering Women's volleytNlll Erin Tomlinson -Golden West College -Social Sciences Women's aww Stephanie Andersson -Mission Viejo High -Psych & Social Behavior Jessica Graham -Irvine High - Social Ecology Erin O'Donnell -Mission Viejo High -Social Ecology Diana Shea -Huntington Beach/Mater Dei High -Electncal Engineering Teresa Tovar -Los Amigos High - Social Ecology Women's cross COW1try Lisa Massoth -Yorba Unda/ Esperanza High -Information & Computer Sciences Pamela Smith -Yorba Unda/ Esperanza Hig_h -Sociology Women's gotf Sunny lee -Garden Grovel University High -undeclared Women's soccer Julie Scheppele -Fountain Valley High -Sociology Women's swlrnlng Katherine Ishihara - AnaheimlKatella High -Sociology Sara Showalter -University High - Information & Computer Sciences Women's Uftnis Amy Trancklno -Laguna Ni9uel/Dana Hills High - Criminol~, Law & Society Women'• tnldl end field Lauren Adams -Fountain Valley/Mater Dei High -Biological Sciences Women's vollep.11 Rebecca Larsen -Kalona, Iowa/ Golden West College -Biological Sciences Brenda Waterman -Newport Harbor High -Economics Women's Wilter polo Justine Basom -Trabuco Hills High -History Meghan O'Donnell -Golden West CollegeA.aguna Hills High - Criminology, Law & Society Lauren Volcan -Anaheim Hills/Canyon High -Social Sciences HIGH SOIOOl SOFTBAll Mustangs CIF opener switch to home Costa Mesa's softball t(am will host Western in the CIF Division IV first round Thursday. COSfA MSSA-lbe Costa Mesa High IOflbaD team,~ to play on the road Pridey, will~ bolt Weitem tn tba lrill nJUDd of tbe CIP Soutbcm Section OivtDon IV p&eyOffa, 1buriclty 1t 3:15 p.m. al TeWinkle Park, Mustan9' Coach RJck Buonartgo Mid 1\ietday. Western Coach Ivy Pinkerton called Buonango uld.ng that the game be changed to Thunday becaUM the Pioneers have tbetr pan on Friday. Buona.rtgo agreed to change the g&JDe lo Thunday, but on one condition: lbe Mustangs bOlt the game. ·That'• really good news for u.s, • Buona.rlgo Mid . -by Steve Virgen GUI lACIOSSI Newport W takes ll8CODd 1\IST1N -TM Niapai1 Harbor H-dllb gldl 11cr01M W nnlabed *-d In die Int Orange c.atyll.Gil Ang.._ CMe Lacroue ~ la1'11tift CID S.IUIMy. Newpolt .......... dllilf1rhdC.alMljoVally1-2 wt s.n .. o.n.. Valley 6-5 bef ont kMdng to St. Marvaret'• In UM cb&mpkJnillUp, r • . . .. . Dolly Pilot SPORTS White seabass, barracuda are here Things are really heating up, and to make things even bet- ter, the albacored appear to be just around the. comer. •rt was good bite on seabass weighing in the 18 to 25-pound da s w1th calm conditions allaw10g WI to move right in oo the beach,• Bullard sa.ld. white seabass. B lg schools of bdrracuda popped up early this week off Huntington Beach and sport. boats ~g out of Davey's Locker and Newport Landing Sport.fishing got into good fishing along the coast. Anglers on board ball and 3/..clay trips caught limits of legal barracuda and then captains topped off the trip with some pretty good sand bass adion closer to the beach. The movement of banacuda into local waters was most likely triggered by warmer water CWTents and plenty of baJt. ~ LocaJ anglers on board the ·pacific Star• were David Gandstutf of Cost.a Mesa who docked hls first white seabass that scaled 24 pounds, and Coslct Mesa resident Robby Oxford won the Jackpot by landing a 281/2.pound seabass. Both flsb were Tex Regan of Newport Coast booked a.nto a 25-powuJ white seabass this week u CaplalD Richard Ruffinl of Costa Mesa anchored up an the right spot on the back side of the island. Even without Uve squJd on the bait tank, Regan soaked a •popskle" (frozen squid) to entice the bag seabass to bite., Jim Niemiec OUTDOORS The wateTS around Catalina Island are stacked up with white seabass and the steady bite could continue well into June. WbJte sea bass are schooled up on the back side of Catalina Island and the one lish limit bas been the ruJe for anglers on board sportfishers and private yachts. Captain Mike BuUard, owner/operator of the "Pdcilic Star,· operating out of Davey's Locker in Balboa called in to report fuU lumts for anglers earlier this week. caught on live squid, wlucb has continually been the bait of choice when heading over to the island to fish sea bass. ln addition to limiting out on seabass, passengers on boa.rd the delwie sportfisher also also had a pretty fair pick on calico bass fished along stringer kelp. The fast Sl.X·pack charter boat •Bongos n • operating out of Bongos Sportfishing Charters, (949) 673-2810, in Newport Beach, is returning to the Pavilion docks datly w1th limits of big Everyday is a ~t day lfi Classified! Be. a part of h, pip yOll ad todayt (969) 862·5878 Harbor area anglers looking to tlnd out what's going on off the coast should head over to Angler's Center on Newport Boulevard Saturday. Tbe inaugural Saltwater Seminar and TackJe Show will take place in the Angler's Center parking lot from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The evei-.t is co-sponsored by South Coast Sport.fistung magazine and some of the biggest names in offshore and bay hshlng will be on hand to un.swer quesbons and talk bslung. ln dddition to learning from the experts, there will be cast.mg dJld k:not-ty\ng contests, raffle pro.es and great buys on saltwater tackle. Por more details on the event, call the Angler's Center at (949) 642-6662. Fisherman's Landing, San Diego. The first sport caught ratches of albacore were made about 100 miles south of Point Loma late ldst week. According to upda ed reports, the ocean became extremely tough and recent trips have only been producing a few jig fish. "Qle aJbaes are weighing in the eight to 15-pound d~. wtucb is typical for the early season run. Captain Buzz Bnzendine, skipper of the sportfisher •Prowler· feels these schools of longfms could move up the coast and be hshable within one day range before Memoncil Ody weekend. Gale force wtnds to 35 knots blew up earUer this week. and 1t most likely wt1J take awhile for the seas lo settle down and boats to relocate miqrabng schools or albacore and bluefio tuna. w.dnesdoy, May 15, 2002 9 HIGH SOIOOl GOlf Sea Kings' boys tee otr Thursday COTO DI! CAZA -Corona de l Mor I hgh JUQlOTS Tlro Frohhng and Ntck Sherman will too off Th~y at Coto de CU.. Golf Club in the ClP Southern Section Individual Boys GoU Secbonal, relocdted Tuesday by the CIP oJter pl4y was post· ponce.I Monday because of a nearbyfuc Sherman dnd FrobllnJJ will tee off m a shotgun start It 2:30 p.m. at the South County course. • : Ordnge County Shentf's • Department authonues evac- UcSted players and coaches off the course Monday at Tijeras C reek Coif Club an Rancho Santa Margdllld, the ongina1 site of the tournament Frohling and Sherman had completed about SD' holes before play was suspended. Monday's scores will not be counted, as all golfers will start fresh at Coto de Caza Thursday The top 22, and bes, advance to Monddy's ClF lndivaduaJ Fwd.ls at Canyon Country Club. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !hal lt1e Boeld ol Educa11on of the N-· port Men Unified SctlOol OlstflCI ol Or· ange County will ,_ MNlled bids up IO 101l0 am on May 23. 2002. at lhe PutctlatlnQ Ollioll of said School Olstnc:t' lo-caled al 2985-8 Bear Slreel Costa Mesa. CA 112626, at which tlrne said bids Wtll be ptillicly opened and read for. Reproduction end Document ~ S-Vlc:ea M bid5 are to be 111 ac:cordance ..th Conditions lns.lructions end 5peaficel)()nS whdl are on , .. 111 Iha olfice ol the PurctlaMlg Di<tclOf· of satd School O.stnct 2985·8 Bear Street C()gj8 Mesa. CA 92626 A Pertormanoe Bond may be reQUlfed al the dilcretton cl lhe ()slnct. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a pe- riod of FORTY-FIVE (45) days after 1he dale sll for the opening thereof The Board ol Educa· hon ol me Newpor1· Mesa Un.hid School Ot5lr~t reurvet the nght to r..-:i w:"'f °' al In. and not necessanly accept the lowHI ~. and to waive etry in- lormellty or ~ t0 any bod rtc81V8d NEWPORT·MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DIS- T Al CT ot Orange County /ti SNfOfl L O\lng. ~ rector of Pvr~hulng Ind Wereri-ing 714142.4-SOn Published Newport B11ch·Cost1 Men g; P110t Mey 8~ 1' w.dnetday, May 15, 2002 Polley 111111·• nud 1f.•m lli11r" 11r1· ~11l1j1·1·1 '" rlm11g1· .... 1110 111 11uli•···· Tlw p11f,f1•l11·r ••· .. ••n•·,. 1lu· r-ijtl11 tn ,.,.,..~or n•·lu ..... r, ""' 1 .. • 0 1 n·j•·•·t 1111~ ,.i,.,, .. r. .. .i m lvrn1..,·11w111 l'l•·n ... · n·por1 ""' • ,,..,, 111111 11111' lw i11 , ... ,., ..tu.,1f111l 1u l 1111111e·ol111t1·I~ I j.,. f>uih l'ilo1 111 1 •·111,. "" li11l11l11\ r .. r 1111\ ''""' i11 1111 111h1•rllM0t111·111 (or . w l1i.-l1 ii 11111\ ho• 11·~po11•1lil1· '""'''f'I (111 till' •·u•I o f i111• "I"",. 111·11111lh •w1·11pi1·tl '" llu• 0·1 nor Cn·tli1 , . .,,. 1111h· I w 111111"' ,.,f frn 1111· fi f !>of If I..., I f 11111. ~ ~ • I ' , . 'r r. . I • • J 'I NOTICE TO CMDITOM Of llUU IALE ~1104· 110I U.C,C.) ESCROW NO. MtlWK Nob II her9by glvel1 10 cndllot'I of .. ..., nemed ...., .... WI! .... II llbolA IO be made of ltw ...... dllatbed below Tha name(•) Ind bull-- Mii ad«eN(I) of !tie s.a.r are: AMACHI JAPANESE RESTAURANT, INC. 2975 IMn9 Awnue, ID, Com Mela, CA 92627 The locatlon In Cdfor· nla of the chief tOCUllve office of the Nl.ler II: 2675 IMne Avenue, 10, Colla Mela. CA 82827 . -........ ,.,. '.,.,.,. ~ . ' ' 'f• .. ~ ... Al~bylfle..._, all other Du11n .. 1 ~ and addr111M UMCI by IN Ill« wW*l ltwH yMl'I tltfota the dllll IUClh ... ... tent Of~IOlle~ .,.. NOHE The name(•) Wld ~ MU addrea(I) ol the ~.,.. Miii Hui Teujluchl and OM 8ooa P~ 2f175 Irvine .(venue, tO, Coala Meta. CA 82827 The ...... IO be told .,. dMal>td In Qll*al .. ~Wldllloau.d at 2675 Irvine Av· anue, •o. ea... Meta. CA 92627 Th• bullneu name UNd by lhe Miier at that locatlon 19: AMACHI JAPANESE RESTAURANT ~ ·-. ., .. I . .r.'s..i TRANSFEREES 181 Min HUI T tUtlUdll It/ Dee Sung Pllltl Publlltttd Newport 8HCh·C01ta ' MHI = Pllol May 15. 2002 32 WIZO NOTICE OF INTENDED TAAHIRA OF RETAIL ALCOHOLIC BEVEAAGI! LICENSE UNDER SECTIOHS 24073 AND 24074 CALIFORNIA 8USINE88 AND PROFESSIONS COOE AHO UCC 8101 ET SEQ BULK SALES UCENSEE(Sl NAME(S) (s.litr) YUN GILL YU ~YOUNG~ YU PREMtSES ADORES& TO WHICH UCENSEIS) HAS/HAVE BEEN S. SUED 734 W. 19'tl Shtt. Cct'8 Mela. CA 82127 LICENSEE'S MAILINO AOORESS 20151 cape ColtAlgt L..nt, Hunt· lnCllOft OMdl, CA 92e4& APPUCANT(S) NAME CT,.,.,._ or Buytt) YOHO MO YUN AHO El.ENA JIN YUN PROPOSED BUSI· NESS ADDRESS BAME MAILING ADDRESS OF APPLICANT 30 Puo Roblu, lrvlnt. CA 92602 l(INO Of LICENSE IN• TENDED TO BE TRANSFERRED OFF SALE GENERAL LIO· UOR LICENSE TYPE Daily Pilot 21 TOTAL AMOUNT /91 YOUftG JI VII ESCROW HOLDER/ '420,000 00 APPLICAHTS SIONA· GUARANTOR NAME The pertltt aor-INI TURE (Tl'lllllllefN Of CHAPMAN AVENUE hi COi~ lor Ill Bvytr} ESCROW ESCROW ...... of Ill bueltltla /91 Yong Mo VIJii HO. I '191-MC Wld lflt llolnM(1) la IO f8J Ellrle Jil Yun ESCROW HOLDER/ be peld onty 8"• flt Publlehed ~ GUARANTOR AD· ~ of AlcohOIC Baaeh-Coata MHa DRESS 1205 E Chip-8tvtflOt Control Ml ~ f'llot May 15, 2002 "*' Avenue, ~. ~ IN PfopoMd ~ WIOI! CA 921118 trenaltr Tht pe..U.. 1-------TOTAl CONSIOERA· allo IQfM and herein FIND T10N TO BE PAIO FOR clt9d the ~ TIE BUSINESS AHO eecrow hOlder IO tnlkt • LICENSE INClUOIHG payment Of dltU1bution I NVENTORY Wtf*la.....,,...llml WHETHER ACTUAL after lht complellon of COST, ESTIMATED lht tt1n1l1r ol lti. COSTrOR " NOT-TO-lieeMt u provldtd lf't EXCEED" AMOUNT Stctlon 24074 of the CASH Cellfonlia 8YllntM end CHECKS 10,000 Profealonl Code. DEMAND NOTE LICENSEE'S SIONA· 4!91~.oo TURE (Traneleror 0< T l'V'«j!BLE ANDIOR IN-Seiter) TANGIBLE PROPERTY /SI Yun Gil Yu an apartment ~ ---Deadllnes -- Monday ............... F'riday S:OOpm Tue t.day ............. Mo11day 5:00pm By Fax By l'tlalllln Per8ons ByPhofte WecJm:sJ uy ....... .'l\wsduy S:OOpm Th11"'4<luy ...... Wt"dnf'1uJay 5:00pm (1>4'J ) <>:11-(1.')C) ... (<>49) <>-n-!"167H · :tw Wt·~1 Buv 81 n ·1·1 ( :11 ... 1 II \1t'1'11, (:A <>2<>27 \t ~""''flltl"I Uhol, b. 811)' S t. ( Plru~ uwhut.-\ uur uu1uf' n11tl pfHnw ut1111l.,·1 "'"' .... II • 1111 , ..... ,., ....... "'' II ,,.;, .... , .... , •• ) Telephorw 8:30am -5:00pm Monday-Friday Ft80 No tleetllcal aholl· IQll, 3fJ log llYll llomt with 72 llCIUdld llCf" In Wl1itt lobnu-. °' Mzona Veranda, Kol Pond. 1253.000 Ho VA, FHA 112J.337·27&e ICAl'fCANI " --- la 420 • U0-468 Cl 470-478 Hours Index ---.. Walk-In 8 ::30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday 480-486 l'riJ11y ............. ThursJay 5:00pm Suturcluy .............. Friduy ::J:OOpm Sundoy ................ Friday S:OOpm ERVICE DmECTi -For All Your Home and BusineN Needs -............... 11, ... _. . . _.Ir-___:__ ••• -697 Reach eo,ooo Homes Each weeac For Only $32 pet' week (4 wk, min.) c.11 Len .... • 642-9678 x.24 ... COAST COIN NEEDS OLD COIHSI Gold, sliver. jeweliy, waldlll. enllquea, collecltlles !MH42-9447 TOP SUIRECOAOSI Jan. A & B, Soul. Rod. lie. 50'1 & 60'1 MIKE t49'645-750$ • !!'Y Pilot eWATERFRONTe ,,.. LOCldon IMpol1 8-tl ....... rant, Caienng/Bar Sold .. lrdYldull 111111 call .... 21M181 FllllftClal dlfflc:uttlea? .......... mt? No ... • fnlM. Cell Toi ""1.-.m-1241 FIMMCI PAOGRA1i1 ...__...IO Bonded prGl1lllVI ~ IOI 1911 nMdll ~ rilk lendillg • IQw ,._ ....... Vll'loul ~ C!1 0 H.F. TODAY Outly 1 lft Elldrle ... 110,$00. -CClfllllon. 1 OWMt. Mf7S.391 I BMWZ:S ~ ~'00 Blue wlNavy llhr. 6 cyl~ 51( '*5. This II I bee $26,980 1179 9 Phlllot Auto M•S74-7777 BMW Z3 'DO 20k m1, I ownt1. mint conditlOll, must MU, $26,995 obo MM73-tlt4 M8Z E.320 Wgn '00 FOleSI Greeo .. Parchment lllv. 3111 NII Only 14K m1. S39 980 ,, 7825 Phllllot Auto 149·574-7777 BMW 3251 eom.tll* 'tO Dodge Grllld SE ... llnlvlri, 7 peq, U Iller Mwcecltl lhnz CLK15 Wht. dull alld dn, 2 IC, Cab '2002 Blaclllllllc*. lully pw. pell,",.. wtll,.. equlpllld. 47511 mllM. IOy wNI, -.,_PP. Lin! we pl!!! rTl-362{1717 Sl,llO MNSt•tst ._ ... ?ff:\MO ..._.. 230 SUC ... canv, Blldc. IN new, Ford Contour SE w 1 owner. gartgtd low 39k IN, meldic l!Mlr, auto, mlltl, lbll l#ldef Wllllnly power, A/C , am·fm $25.995 941Hi44-1po7 ptlf'lllUlll IOUnd. i.u new cond $7,995 m t797615 TILO'S Sb 949-58&-t888 European .Autoheus fOflD EXPLOftER ... M8l S500 CP '98 1• m1, 1u1y lolded tfl1*I showrm fresh. white tan wind, all the belle Ind lthr, ph, co. sport Wills whl1llul 110,500 '4«900 $36 900 71~ • ford lllefcury CCIUglW Xr7 VI~ 'M bllll, lm·fm CO. toay lolded. 1xcellen1 mechanicaVbody eond4iof1. 13995 Bkt 9C9-58&-t888 Ford TIUl'U9 SE VI '99 38lt rru. i'netalltc allver, am-Im ca56, lil<I new cond, rantasllc value, $8,995 1276541 8kt 949-586-1888 Ford T aurva SE 'ff 24 valYt V6. 181! actual mt metaJltc sawtu1e red. can Int, Uly toaded, •"°Y whlS, like new, $10,995 Bkr 949-586-1888 Land Rovw '00 Blkil18Y lltw. Gna Guaro's, CO. chrm wllls. Exec cond. Wont last! '4«900 $36,900 MBZ S500 '00 One owner. sharp. clean car. CO. moon-roof, leather loaded!! •oen56 $67,900 MBZ S500 '911 Black Beauty. MUSI see, blactl leather' phone. loaded! Low, low miles! 1302649 $34.900 Red bllck lealher. new lop HOHOA CAY LX '00 BMW 740 n. '98 calypso Red, shatp, color wllan. CO, moon- rool, Prestine Cond. cu5IDr!t wheels gi'etl cond Sport Ullllty, 4dr, • eyl 2.0 $8000 71W74-Mf7 Iii, auto. 2WD 311( ml. Ill 8MW 3281 Convl 'ti White wlpetfea lttlr ontar low IN lftlrlr IOft ~ $21,980 00 , 1 T73oC =--~ power, 117,100 '41·574-4244 Honda LX 't2 73k llWeS. IVIO. d power IJU:ellel!I cond•llOll, 1-<l'#ller, $6300 Mt-723...te13 Jlgl* XJ8 COfM '98 White w/Wl 11111, me V8 moontOOI On"f SJll.980 (17680) =--~ #24999 $32.900 BMW 740! '00 lmmac, silver black ThlS IS 1 sharp car1 CO, moon·rool speaal whs S39.900 *N78752 www Tilocars com 80(). 799-8456 Bridge 8v OHAAlE8 GOREN wilt\ OMAR SHARIF ~ TANNAH HIRSCH TnTIOOK ot:n:N NoM-Soulh vulnmblc. South ebb. IJl)Clldll bid ~ • h.tlld ol 16 point• or morr. North'' douhle ~1m ply showed 11aJuu. '°'1ll! ~R po100, bU1 aince pirtntr rilled IO have •Omc- ltt111J In htarb. Sooth cfe<;ltd in play for nine Wb II 00 trump l'1llher lhan IOtn •J*b WFSI' •1 . NOITH •0116 :J 11153 ' AJ 96 • 114 .;I I(" lt7Hl •K98J SOlTTif •AKJtJ v31 ( IJ •AQJ The bidding: SQl!TH WEST NORTH w~ e1U1tked v.llh • rourm be\l diamond and dc:c:h1rcr natur.illy pl~ low from dummy. Elt\I v.in· nin• with the .. '"i Given the oppor• turuly. dcclattr could now run oine U'ICU, but w1 wt) h<111inl! none of tha1. At trick cwo the dl!fcndcr \h1fl«l co the nee of hclllts and, 1n l\.~!>C co pi111ner'• •ii:nal wuh 1hc -.cvcn, t:onunued w1lh .i low h(an 10 the '1.mg. Wc\I pcr.c\rrrd "'Ith lhc 'uic llll4 i:.ti1 '• J 9 of heans O\.Cr dummy\ 10 ~allowed the dcfcnde" 10 co11e<;1 two more LrK.lt.\ in the ~uic for a one- tnck Id. l• l¢. OM •• .... i. JNT ,_ ,_ Opening lead: Four of Mlf'C«lll 110e ·• Green, al pwi, sunrool, $2599 obo MerotdM 500 sa. 'It me oond wf. IUlll good 11 Ilk orig m1, S249S JN9 C!Mrohe Loredo 'It black. mutl -S2750 obo 949. 722-2581 Mll'cedle .. E.320 4Sk ml. wMI, Ollmeal lthr chrome wtlls Beau OtQt11 cond $28.995 V'429151 lit( 949-586-1888 Ultlublehl 3000GT Sl '15 Convt Pear1 Wht1e wlblack lltv ONLY 34k mo. Fun IOI summert i me 523.98000 (17&t31) Ptlllps AIAO Wholesall ld-245-3090 Por9dle CIDr1ollt 111 ... Cl!'tly 79li llli4es Local. lfldl in.Na' Ivory w choool11e lfw & CftOC Solt IOP' $21.980 (17&431) Phtlllpa Auto t4M74·7777 Note lhac a low heart 'h1fl 11>ould not ha"c been cnouth. A~um1ng dcdam follow' w11b clic dclk.c from lwnd, the dc(cnde" would only he ubl41 LO UU.c three tnck' m 1hc wit bcfore gi1111111 up the lead. 111low111g dcclan:r w coll~1 mne cri<.lt.' and the WlllnlCL Al.;o llOIC that. v.1lh nonnal play. dccl~r h.i' only nmc 1n..k' .it a spade COOlruct Sllum SU W 4dr Sedln Hit ml, books, r1C01ds, 51pd, drk greerv'grey Int, Pftf'l•Ulll aound. garaged. non smkr, bMUlllul ong cond, $3 899 8b v729965i 949·586-1888 SAT\IAN SU 'ti. Auto, llnttd windows extru. 11cellen1 cond • pp $7,475 71 '"'54(M)924 Toyau Corolll '98 5spd, A/C, pw. pl. cassette, good cood $8,995 Obo 949-212~24 voi.o S70 'ff 37111 mi 1u1 books llOOrdl faci Wiii, champagne/oatmeal lthr, p. premium 50Ulld, Mke new S15.500 m t697514 8111 949·58&-1684 78 &..,., a.... Conv. da$SOC ~ White COflY, 1>1oft restofed, al new• Palrll eng IOp, c.tHomt, llllellOf Classc: car llld llMSlmenl' $7 950 714·751·2464 SELL your home through classified Yellowstone Womens Recovery of California "DONATE WHERE rT COUNTS" YOUR car boat, tra\n, plane. Anything that moves. lf Y.OU want to help a woman In trouble 800·941 ·9048 Your money Buys hope for women In need All donations are Tax Oeduc· tlble and go to Yellowstone We are a Non-Profit 501c (3) ~·or Call 94H73~894 ffoME, HEALTH AND BuSINEss --· '~,Jio/ 15, 2002 11 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Cllil1*~ '3 Odil l'CllOl'I es,._ -•F•i.n.• 87 ._, ee F.,mo ail Pollh 70 lmpr...cl , 1 "'°°' Montlnd DOWN , w.IOp llPoli.e 3 P81\0l USI :=up er~ Ill*#! 7 IMQ9Y- ll ~ a#WlM "-10 ... 10 t.bll!ll'ltle 11 Oartl9icl01 '-nale 12 Roal ~ 13 ........ up ~1 p.,_Macin aclf-23 'The e ... o1 81 2!)~ Z1 S..WOlld lllr Kf!Ofl 29 ·-1toe • c .. h FOf YOAK C. * Phlltlps Auto will buy your vthlcle peld '°' Of not. Call =Of "*°"" When you writ£ a classified ad indwle all the facts and get the results you want. '°' 8ldl .. 94 574-1171 ... F1111lty Opera1ed 0.... wtl/1 over 40 years exp Wtl pay I ""Y IU pnce lof 'PJI Qr V111 Ot lruCll pl!!! lat Ot not Clll Doell Rey 0 714-437-1931 OI 32&-3228 Call today and wt will help you put it all together! CLASSIFIED 949 642-5678 I• -11~11T~11-COA~11~==l l'--'wml j112 =ot I 1340 POLICY PAOOECI< COATIHGS In an 11'1ot1 ID ollef Ille best WatelJlrool balcony sys· a.w:. OOllible IO our rNd-CLEAHINO SERVICE ltm1 New/tepllr guaran· "' ""'ldvtrtillts. .. Wll Commeroal lklldhga. ... '810216 714-31~ rlQUlre ConlJIClors wllo Medal OlflCel and llMr1lll in 1ht SeMce Reeidll1llll 20Yrs Ellp 0.flCIOf'y lo include lhelr LicellHd/Bonde<URel'1 Contr1ctor1 LlctnH Frw Eatl111ttl. Call r1llllW In their ldvert... Geof911 7 t 4·534-71 n mini. y OUf co-operation Is 01 1I4-954-48IO ,...., IW!?l!!d l·--=l1m ==I FAATHltO llfTERIORS Kltchell I Bllh I Aemooel and Room Add11Jona 1.15g75 .......... ACME ITANDA&D DOoa lnalllftaliool & Aepalra oo all doora A to Z "Free E.r Uc:ibooded MM49-Slll OOomllpcom 11Mllll Oaotcom 8ridl 111oc11 st-Tiii Concrllll. P1110. Orlvewly, Ft1eplc. 880'1. Rel's 25yrs exp Terry 714-657-7514 I I I • CAI• amw I COICllTI , .. a:.vrc~ lllSOllY WOii -----Fireploc. WITTHOUT OflYWAU ~ L' BllGYt, All plluew1111111Vl1i )Obi RMoln~~· CLEAHI 2<¥1. lllr. ,.. 811. A·~-LMOOGIO 71...,._14'7 rt;-.: I "'""'a1lf • 1 ·~I Ally 3 rooma l._IN ______ I ~ • r • , E ·"i 'I 'J · onty$71 Local company 1 O v-ers In the area. Fltnily Cwpet Cart & Upholltely C!Nolng ,...,, .ustomer -S.atisfoction -Al~of (~,...;;;;r"' PUBLIC NOTICE ------.... ~'IJdl,~. ~Professional Painting LI: 149'350 Rob Isbell • CMner Costa Mesa, Ca (949) 646-3006 Cell 949-887-1480 tblNtighborltood Plumb«! DMlf t SIMI • • Q&NlllCi lltOAIJST 1W££DY fll.UMBING 949-645-2352 -.. Office .... ~ ~Mll4>~ flOll\IJolfa~ IL=r=j ' PEST CONTROL As Low As S69°° 12 ~May 15, 2002 ~. UTDACK WAGON , . .... • New 2002 WRX221 227· HP TURDO Automobile Magazine "Car Of The Year!" · 1 At This Price . . i Daily Pilot S25,888 .. t 'I , \ '