The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2002-05-24 - Orange Coast Pilot. . ~ ~ 111111 IPOITS . .. llllllWOOD UPSETS SIA KINGS • • Corona del Mar High -• School's top-seeded boys' : ; tennis team was upset Thursday by visiting Brentwood, 10-8, in the CIF Division V semifinals. S..P..-t "' SERV1NG THE NEWPORT -MESA COtv\NtUNmEs SINCE 1907 . . • I ON ntE WEB: WNW.DAILYPILOT.COM 'WUllll Great news today, everyone. It's going to be a beauttful weekend in Newport.·Mesa. S..P-2 .. , . grantS find it'sDarely worth 'it •Ten naked men, suspected of being Chinese nationals, are found at Crystal Cove early Thursday. June Casagr•nde DAILY PILOT CRYSTAL COVE -Ten men thought to be illegal immigrants from China and stripped bare were found on the beach here early Thursday and taken into custody by sheriff's deputies. Officials believe the men are all Chinese nationals who were dropped off by a boat offshore near the El Morro Mobile Home Park. The men floated to shore naked in the 60-degree water using life jack- ets, buoys and makeshift rafts. They were carrying clothes and provi· sions in plastic bags. Once onshore, they dressed, some in casual attire, some in suits and ties, in an appar- ent attempt to blend in, authorities said. A resident who saw the men land shortly after 3 a.m. shined a flash· light on them. The men fled, and the resident called the authorities. An Orange County sheriff's deputy detained one man almost immedi· ately. The nine others who fled were all in custody by about 9:30 a.m. as the result of a massive effort of 10 governmental agencies, including the Newport Beach P<?lice Depart· ment. One man was caught about four or five miles away, near Boruta Canyon and the Corona del Mar Freeway. All 10 were within New· port Beach borders when they were captured. "We believe that they are all in custody," Newport Beach Pohce Department spokesman Steve Shul· man said. He added, "we have no reason at this time to believe that Newport Beach was a predeter· mined destination.• The men are being held at a detention center of the lmmlgration and Naturalization Service, where their stories are being checked out. •we want to know who they are, how they got here and what they wanted in the United States," said Francisco Arcaute, a spokesman for the agency's Los Angeles clivision. •Assuming they are here as Wldoc- umented aliens, they will be deport· ed to the1r countnes of ongins - that's once we've determined whether they are who they claim to be. H they're here for cnminal intent, or to seek asylum, it's a much longer process.· Arcaute. said there IS no mdtca· lion that the men had any bannful or cnnundJ mteot. But m the wake of Sept. 11, the unrrugration agency is "much, much more vigilant" in such situations. Political asylum is granted only to SEE IMMIGRANTS PAGE 4 Newport earns high water marks • Most city beaches fare well during dry weather in Heal the Bay survey, though three swimming holes have problems. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -The bulk of the 33 beach locallons and swunm.ulg holes here that were examined man annual clean-water survey fared well when com- pared with their state peers. a Santa Monica- See related story on Page 6. based group reported Thursday In the 12th annual Beach Report Card, released by Heal the Bay. only sllt received failing grades The nonprofit group handed out SEE WATER PAGE 4 Pt-IOTOS BY GREG FRY I DAILY I'll.OT Miners for the day Rupen Dajee, left, and Nick Taormina, both 10, welgh their take of gold to exchange for lunch during Thursday's CallfornJa Gold llush activity at Uncoln Elementary School In Corona del Mar. Council tugs at freedoin to be leash-free ··ruch in history Lincoln Elementary School fourth-graders learn about the California Gold Rush by mining for the shiny nuggets Christine Carrillo D AILY PILOT H idden behind a red bandanna, black cowboy hat, a big buckled belt and, of course, white Reeboks, Gold Grabbin' Gus added to the mass hysteria of the gold rush that struck Uncoln Elementary School on Thursday. Gold Rush of 1848. · "It's called experience leanung. When they studied the colonial times, they all dressed un in colonial attire. When they stuclied the Greek culture, they came to school in togas,~ said Rita Goldberg, a par- ent or three children who have gone through the daylong event at the Corona del Mar school. Fourth-graders scoured the field, money- hungry for gold nuggets to fill their person- ally fashioned satchels -all in the name of social studies. It was a reenactment of the California Like many of the other 45 parents lend- ing a hafld, Goldbetg offered her services because she believes the event benefits the students. SEE HISTORY PAGE 4 Gold Gnbbln' Gus. aJLa. parent aw Taonnlm. chMes fourtb-grader Chale CarU9le tn his role as-a gold-stea.U.ng bandll A mt/ion served-and then me M y ankles are swollen to the size of grapefruits. Between toaing and turning, I prot)ably get about four boun of aleep at night. And when I stand and look down, my belly bloclcl my view of my toel. BlWom and trilllom of women all over the world haw had bablet over the centwi91. Mil· Uons probably haw them eYery day. -But thent'I ~about the whole 4llplrilDll9 b.mg . ~t tbal-IO mlr8"U· lci.w, emollanal and,....... Wiim lt...,... to'L ·- Por .. 111191, tt ~ ,.Nr =---of JOU! badp • JQUW It. r•.., r .. tu tied • ......, ............. . ................ IDfl..._.,_ ........ • sight of, or want to throw up when you smell or even think about. Then there are those foods you never reelly cared for when you were not pregnant, but can't stop th1nld.ng about now. 1 hoped I would crave some- thing like broccoli or c:elery. 1 wasn't that lucky. I l'Hlty, really want Pranc:b frlel, 9ClllMltbing I waan't auy about in my pre- pregnenc;y days. Solnedaw, wt.I I'm at work tappmg away at UaoM co~ bys, I bmve Yillam o1 mounds ol PrimCb flt.I -.... you ... cmm.dllll and=•..-••il -bat al ..... lblm u..ta af~MID. .... .,.. .. load ........ you 1111-wtl-w.lnt. 111111'1 m NOlaDOK .... 4 72 • Newport Beach leaders will consider requiring dog owners to keep their animals tethered in parks and the ocean. June Ca1a9rande DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -A move to tighten city leash laws for dogs in the water has one couple worried their golden retriever's favorite pastime is undec fire. City Council members on Tuesday will consider tweaking the city's leash rules to add parks, as well as ocean and bay waters, to the list or places where dogs must be kept on leashes at all times. City officials say the adchbon wJ.11 make the ordinance more clear and SEE LEASH PAGE 4 i uSo TRllUTE · Orenge Coast College wUI present I tribute to USO shoWS and Glenn Miller. with perfonn« John Davidson. It 8 p.m. Saturday at the R~ 8. Moore ThMtrt, 2701 Fail'View Road, Costa Mesa. S29-S35. (714) 432-5880. 2 Friday, May 24, 2002 .Thew Marvin Hamlisch reveals a little of himself as he prepares to perform this weekend with the Pacific Symphony Pops Young Chang DAILY PILOT M arvm Hamlisch talks fast and perhaps even listens fast. He spits out thoughtful answers without taking a moment to think. The hurriedness is born more of brilliance than of rudeness. It's a gesture from a genius whose. thoughts race faster than his words, by a composer who is too busy communicat- ing universal emotions through music to dawdle on things like newspaper inter- views. "I just get interested in something and I want to do it,~ said Hamlisch, of how he chooses his projects. With that quick line, the composer, who will perform his famed Broadway and pop tunes today and Saturday with the Pacific Symphony Pops, summarized more than four decades of how he made musical his- tory. In the early 1950s, the composer/con- ductor/producer/actor (then just 7) was the first such youngster to be accepted into the Juilliard School of Music. FYI • WHAT: Marvin Hamlisch with the Pacific Symphony Pops • WHEN: 8 p.m. today and Saturday • .,.....: Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 TowrrCenter Drive, Costa Mesa • COST: S25-S77 • CALL: (7 14) 755-5799 He composed the scores for Broadway His most recent work, scoring "lmagi- shows, including •Tuey're Playing Our nary Friends" with Craig ca.melia, can be Song,• "The Goodbye Girl ·~d •A Cho-heard in September at the Old Globe The· rus Line.• He's written music r more atre ip San Diego. than 40 films, including "Fr ·e and Hamlisch said his goal now is the same Johnny,• "The Sting," "The Way We as it's always been. Were," "Ordinary People" and "Three "To keep doing what I'm doing,• the Men and a Baby." New York native said. · He's· won a few of everything: four Hamlisch put it succinctly: The role of Gramrnys, three Oscars (for "The Sting" music in films is to highlight the emotion; and "The Way We Wer~"), three Golden the role of music in theatrical works is to Globes, two Enunys and one Tony. continue to tell the story. · And at 57 (the Gemini will tum 58 next "I love writing for the stage,· sai<;l the week), Hamlisch is enjoying the sweet composer, when asked if he prefers a success of bis latest project, ·111e Sweet • medium. "I find it the most exciting, and Smell of Success,· as it has received seven also because I'm involved in the project Tony Award nominations, one for best from the very beginning as opposed to original score. coming in later on, particularly with a BRIEFLY IN DATEIOOI SCR schedules changes for its 2002-03 season South Coast Repertory recently announced that its 2002-03 season will include two previously unpublicized works and one schedule change. Horton Foote's "The Carpetbagger's Children • and a revival of Alan Ayck- bourn's •Relatively Speaking• wW joU\ a season that includes world prem1erel by Richard Greenberg and Lynn Nottage, u well as works by Shakelpeare and Charles Dickens. The lelllOD will IUD Oct. 11 ~ June 29 with flve lbOwl on the Sege11trom Stage, four on the Julianne A19YJo1 Stage and two holiday poductlonl. The schedule change involves Michael Healey'• •The Drawer Boy,• now to be staged Jut on the Segerstrom stage May 30, 2003, to June 29, 2003. ·n. qupetbagger'• Children. will run oo tllii Julienne A.rgyro.s Stage Jan. 31 ~ Feb. 16, and •Relatively Spealdag wlll nm in the same theater March 21tlllOugbApd16. South ~hpertory is at 655 Town Cent«~ Costa Mesa. Information: (71~) 708-555i. Quaid's Sharb will open Fashion Island music series Dennis Quaid and the Sharks will.open PashJon Ill.and'• 35th annual Summer Concert Series on My 10 with a prog'l'11m of rock •a• roll and ODWltzy soul, including COY91S of audl d'"'CI U "Wild Thing,• "GkJd8• ad •a..t BllDI of Fire.• Tbe ..-wm nm m weeks with con- certs bald aa Wedneldays at Blooming- dale'I Courtyard. Other performen will include Ambrosia, John Ford Coley, Stephen REAQERS HQTUNE (949) 642-6086 movie." Damien Lorton, who is directing the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse's production of •A Chorus Line," to open Thursday, said musical scores can make or break a piece when it comes to musical theater. "The music is just as important as the dialogue," Lorton said. "It takes dance, music and acting to pusb the story along. and if the music is weak then you've destroyed the piece.• Lorton calls Hamlisch one of the most prolific composers -and one whose music stands almost as its o~ orchestral concert. "When he writes music, it's the entire arrangement of the piece,• Lorton said. •He has his own style and his own flow with music. And although it's a completely different style from Stephen Sondheim, he really cares about the singer and he cares about the instrument.• The local director added that Ham- liscb 's music never places limitations on vocalists. · "He doesn't wnte for altos or bass or tenors,• Lorton said . ·He just writes. It's absolutely beautiful.• Bishop, Sheila E. and the E-1\'ain, Pablo Cruise, Rod Piazza and the Mighty Fly- ers, and the Dave Mason Barut Show tlmes for the free concerts are 6 p.m. Preferred seating will cost $15. Information: (949) 721-2000. # Barclay to host festival of tlemenco music, dance The Irvine Barclay Theatre will present the New World Flamencc;> Festival on Aug. 9 to Aug. 18. The 10 days of pedormana!ll will otter dance, music and songs from around the world to celebrate Spanish Oamenco tra- ditions. This is the festival's second year. Feature performers and groups will include Compania Juana Amaya, YaeliM Ind Caminos Flamencos, and Compenia P.lamenco Andr'es Marin. 1be festival will include a tUne for arttsts to share the secrets of their trade. 1\ckets are $28 to $38. 0 lnformation: (949) 854-4646. Dan,eot Record your comments about thll O.lly Piiot or news tips. right: No news stori.. llkatrltlom. «lltorlal matter or edwrtlslmentl herein can be repf0duc8d without written pennlsllon of c.opvrlght owner. VOLM.NO. 144 ,...... .......... f'IAlllltw ~~ .., Nllfom--. ~°"9ct0f ...,...,._, Pl'olnotlol• Dnctor -· ... ........ °""' end Oll#U ""°""' (Ml) S74-UM ~,..., .... ~ IMdl,..... (Mt) 57<M2J2 ,.,_" •• • • llkllo1ccom ....... Cllall ,....,,... ,...... (tell., ...... ,....... ......... ~ ......... ,.....,..,.ausa1.,.._Ml'MGIO ,.... ..... I MeMI c...._-::r:;. PMm ............ I._ .............. ............... ~, 11 •••• -----........... .,... .... , ..... z •a ................... ---- M"'" Our ..... Is 330 W. hy St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Office hours .re ~ • frldey. 1:30 1.tn. • 5 p.m, CQllUCllONS It II 1ht l'llort pollcy to promptly ciorr9Ct .. ern:lf1 °' substMl<t. ..... call (Mt) ~3 . m ltle~~ .... ~ -'"'"''"~-In.....,.,'-" (Git.I .... ... IJllO FIUN only lly U. iD11*1g to 1'1'e °""" Countr --...41.ln ... ~ol ............ c.. ..... Uljtlt•• ..... fllllt ..... ................ ,. _..,...= .. OJ&fJMe __ ..... .... •• Ft ..., ......... ....... l11dC.Mm ....... ... -c... HOW IO BEACH US CJtoMtlon The Times Or.,. Courey (tlOO) 252-9141 ~ Oaseffltd (949) 642·1678 Olspfay (Mt) 642..eJ21 ......... News (Mt) 642-56'0 Spor1s (Mt) 57.......UJ News, .. (M) ~170 s,ottl , .. ..., 15o.o170 l-mell:.,,,.....,_com ........ ....,_OMct'""IG~t .... ,_ (141) IJ1-7tJI ~-.-.ca:,.._,.._ ........... &.-...... --. ___ °' ..... -- Dolly Pilot CHECK IT OUT Remembering Why we celebrate Memorial Day B etween the barbecues. camp-outs and outdoor fun. it's easy to forget why we will observe Monday as a national holiday. •Memorial Day is a day when Americans remember the men and women in the military who died for their country.· writes children's author. Amy Margaret in "Memorial Day." Along with a history or the observance. the newest addition to her ·ubrary of Holidays· series includes informa- tion about symbols and traditions, military landmarks and Web sites for further research. For more sophisticated audiences, many new volumes document the conllicts that have taken the lives of those we honor. The bloodiest battle of the Civil War is the focus of "American Heritage History ol the Battle of Gettysburg." In this lavishly illustrated chron- icle, Craig Symonds has amassed letters, diaries and memoirs that humanize the blue and gray. Nearly 300 photographs, paintings and illustrations combine with firsthand accounts to give a vivid picture of what hap· pened over three days in July 1863. From acclaimed military historian John Keegan, "An Wustrated History ol The first ...... ~ World War" features an equally astonishing collection of photos, maps, posters, ads, paint· ings and postcards that illustrate the tragedy of the first globally significant anned discord. A compelling narrative supports almost 500 images that record the horrors of war. While many books portray the gritty side of combat, fonner World Warn medic Leo Lit· wak adds a personal dimension gleaned from being a recruit whose mission was saving lives, not taking them. In •The Medic." he offers a disturbing account of his overseas experiences of servke with bandages and gauze rather than riOes. It reveals warfare at its most elementary level. Long after they returned from the trenches, Vietnam veterans had an array of conflicts to endure. To tell their story, Gerald Nicosia spent a decade interviewing more than 600 people who took part in the war, who later became active in the antiwar movement or worked as veterans' advocates. In "Home to War. A History of the Vietnam Veteram' Movement." he pre- sents a chronicle of famous and unknown heroes who battled the aftereffects of Agent Orange,post-uaUDlatic stress disorder and the Veterans' Administra- tion, and were ulti· mately successful in founding the Vietnam Veterans against the War. One of history's most ironic bolid4y stories took place in December 1914, when thousands of cold, muddy soldiers defied their orders, put down their arms and tacitly agreed to stop the killing dwing World War I. Popular historian Weintraub catalogs the remark· able Christmas truce in "Sllent Night." show- ing that there is, indeed, a human side to war that is the real reason we celebrate Memorial Day. • OtECK fT OUT Is written by the staff of the Newp0rt Beech Public Ubrary. This week's column Is by Melissa Adams, in collaboratlon with o.udla Petenntn. Ail • titles may be r~ from home or offk• computtf'S by accessing the cat1log at www.newpottbHc/l/I· bmy.org. SUlf lllD SUll found Mfty. The winds will blow 10 to 15 knots. with 2-foot waves ~ a nofth:wst swell of 4 to 7 Mt. i.-. the wtr0 wm HM to lbout 10 knots, with 2· foot..,,..~.~ Mell of 4 to ' fMt. r " .. Daily· Pilot Friday, "lat 2A,· 2002 s . Pers·everance pays off BRIEFLY IN THI IEWS 3 Newport-Mesa teachers receive $10,000 honors Valerie Miller and about 1 ,300 other OCC students collect their associate!s degrees at the Costa Mesa college Thursda)> evening Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT V alerie Miller sported a sequin-cov- ered Band-Aid on her left hand to match her indigo graduation gown. The Band-Aid illustrated the struggle Miller went through to make it to the mile- stone event. Early in the semester, her third finger was severed in a door jam. It was such a traumatic accident that Miller's teach- ers recommended she take the semester off. But Miller, 50, who worked full-time and raised a teenager while taking classes. per- severed. "I was too close Ito grad uating I and was not going to let anything stop me,· Miller said. On ThUISday evening, Miller joined more than 1.300 graduates who received associate's degrees. An additional 548 stu- dents received certificates of completion from a variety of career and vocational pro- grams. Miller's determination embodied the theme of the ceremony -everyday heroes -as presented by student speaker Belle Berg. Berg praised the OCC staff for enabling students to realize their potential. •our time at OCC has helped us figure out who we are and where we're going and how we can become that everyday hero,· Berg said. Faculty Members of the Year Valerie Hayward and Karen Mortillaro passed on "The Tea Room" at The Village Farmer Restaurant I Personally would /Ike 10 lnulte y ou Lo ulew the Te.a Room and unique gift boullqu~ qi)oy .. a co Umen r11 cookie. 38S 1 S. Bear Sc. Santa Ana South Cout Plaza Village ~ ....... .,..., r .... ~. 8raak:fMt • Lunch • Dinner 8am.-9pm. TaRoomlloun llam.-Spm. ~ H..,,. ,,,;J, "--"- 7 14-557-8433 Three Newport-Mesa Unified SdMri District teachers got a surprile lbUndllr morning wh~n they found out they ._ chosen as Teachers of the Year. Harlow Naaz of Newport Harbor HIP School received the honor of ~· Teacher of the Year. Marla Avitia-Pr-men of Costa Mesa High School was recogn•wd 'as Middle School Teacher of the Year, mid Kerl Brewster from Harbor View Elem n tary was selected as Elementary Teacher ol the Year. Each received a Sl0,000 check from the Irvine Co. The teachers were selected after a lengthy process that induded applications, inter- views and classroom visitations. 1be conteS is jointly sponsored by the district and the Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers. Costa Mesa agency helps first-time homeowners GREG fRY I OAA.V PILOT OCC graduates file into the stadium under the evening sun for their big day. The Costa Mesa Redevelopment Agency has increased the maximum purchase price and loan limit for its borne-buyer assistance program to reflect the high cost of real estate in the county. The city is acceptmg applications for the Home Buyer's Assistance Program. a need- . based program designed to help first-time homeowners secure a down payment for a home, city officials said. their nu9gets of wisdom to the graduates. "Whatever your dreams, goals may be, go for it,• Hayward said. •And if anyone tells you thtt you cannot possibly achieve anything, listen politely and decide for yourseU." Mortillaro had he r own words of advice. "Thank anyone that has helped you, and if you have no support, value your dreams and who you are," she said. Payvand Abghari said she was excited to complete this stage of her education but was already looking forward to the next step. "It's kind of ante of passage to higher education.• said Abghari, who is off to UCLA to study political science in the fall •nus school is g reat for people who are low-mcome.· One of the proudest and most relieved audlence members was Lisa McKenzie. whose son, Matthew, spent six years at OCC and is finally moving on to Cal State Long Beach in the fall to study computers. "It's taken him forever.· McKenzie said. •He didn't really need to get an A.A .. since he's getting a B.A., but he did it anyway, and I admire his tenacity.· During the ceremony, the college's presi- dent. Margaret Gratton, ?]so presented the school's annual Outstandlllg Citizen Award to David Cline, founder and chief execubve of Balboa lnslrument5 Inc. An honorary assooate's degrees went to longtune OCC supporters Willis and Judith Longyear. The program has mcreased the down payment assistance from up to $35,000 to $40,000, in the form of a deferred second mortgage. The Redevelopment Agency also upped the price of the house from $275,000 to $340,000, which reflects the median pur- chase price in Orange County. Applications are limited to first-time homeowners -who have not had owner- ship interest in real estate in the past three years -and those whose household earn- mgs are no more than 120% of tbe county med.tan for their famtly size. Information: (714) 754-4892. FULL BAR COCKTAILS THE SPRING CLEARANCE SALE. KARALON ~by KARASTAN Save now fo r a limited time o n this special style from Karastan. 55 ounce cut-pile yam is available in two different co IQ.Ts. Ready for immediate delivel'}t and installa:tion. Call or visit our spacious sh owroom today. Cotrv ~ 111 llH OltJat Ciup<t c-,.,r, ;,, So.tlNnt c..hfant ..... JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE s;.,.. 11119 2927 S. lrileol Scr.t, C.O.U Mesa (714) 751-2324 www.blocscrcarpctone.com • CARPET ONF 4 Friday, May 24, 200~ PUILIC SAFETY POLICE FILE S COSTA MESA • Bristol Street Forg~ was reported In the 3300 block at 11 :48 a .m. Tuesday. • Coolidge Avenue: Vandal· ism was reported In the 3000 block at 12:43 p.m. Tuesday. • Ford Rotld: Vandalism was reported In the 400 block at 6:24 p.m. Tuesday. • Jeffrey Drive: A petty theft was reported In the 3000 block at 2:37 p.m. Tuesday. • Magnolt• Street: A grand theft was reported In the ·100 block at 12:18 p.m. Tuesday. • Newport Bqulevard: A commercial bllglary was reported In the 2300 block at 12:26 p.m. Tuesday. • ptacentl• Avenue: A .:om- merclal burglary was reported in the 2000 block at 1 :06 p.m. Tuesday. NOTEBOOK CONTINUED FROM 1 all the aches and pains. Sometimes, you forget your "condition" and jump up from your chair like you used to in your "I'm invinci- ble" days. And the next thtng you know, it feels like a bolt of lightning just pounded your lower back. Don't even get me started on those wacky emotions. I'm not generally one to cry m public or even in front of close family members. I was chastised by my family for not bemg moved to tears as we watched "Gandhi" together. But a month ago, I burst mto tears dunng an episode of "7th Hedven. • Do I dare expldm? But then, when you're pregnant. that's "normal " - to my doctor and my nurse rrudwife who sees me on d reguldr bdsis. The swelling of the ankles? "Oh yeah, that happens,· she says as a matter of fact. The pain that shoots up and down your spine? "That's normal too,· she fiays. "That's what happens when your uterus gets larg- er and presses down.• And how about when I fall asleep as I'm silting down or stdndmg up, hke I have n o control over 1t? "Of course you're fallmg asJeep, • she d1sm1sses my question with a gentle wave of her band "Your body is working twice as hard.· And the walerwork~? "It's the hormones,· she BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get t11e Best for Leal • West , .... StrMt and Newport lloulevlll'd: A hit· and-nm was reported at 12:07 p.m. Tuesday. NEWltORT IEACH • East .. lboii 9oulev.nt: A hit-and-run was reP<>rted In the 300 block at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday. • Bayside Drive: A hlt·and- run w•s reported in the 3100 block at 7:18 p.m. Tuesday. • Birch Street A commercial burglary was reported In the 4000 block at 7:47 a.m . Wednesday. • tt.mpden Rotld: A petty theft was reported In th' 4500 block at 7:03 p.m. Tuesday. • Mojo Cowt An auto theft was reported in the 100 block at 10:54 a .m. Wednesday. • Superior Avenue: A boat theft was reported In the 1400 block at 8:42 p.m. Tuesday. • says, not even taking her eyes off my file. So, although I feel often· times like I'm from another planet, they're telling me that I'm actually perfectly normal. And that's something that never ceases to amaze me. Thls is not something that should blow my mind at all. After all, I come from a country of at least 1 billion where 31 babies are born every minute, 44 ,640 babies are born every day. I've seen pregnant women working on construction sites, carrying heavy loads of rocks and cement in 110 degrees heat. I didn't think tWlce about it. Everybody has babies, right? Sure, everybody has babies. But what I've learned over these nine months is that every baby is special. Every one of us is a living miracle. Whatever the discomforts or inconve- niences, the lack of sleep, the loss of control over one's life and, to top it all, the pain of childbirth, which is another column altogether, it doesn't really matter. Ultimately, for all moms -be it the construction worker who has never seen prenatal vitamins or some- one like me, who swears by irnn supplements and con- sults a multitude of preg- nancy books -there's only one thing to say. It's all totally and absolutely worth it. • DEEPA BHARATH covers publk safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e- mail at deepa.bharathO/atimes.com. · 13C 31~5 Harbor Blvd. ,,,. .. .,. • Costa Mesa --One lllodl S-tll of 405 Fwy !':• • (714 ) 545·7168 •Steaks • Seafood • Coc~tails le~ ~ Est.abllSl'led In 1962 ---~ -·Quality Service•••· ***Nightly Bntc.rtai.omcn t*** I ' I 11 ('l ·t~)) '· •ll-79..-f •f , , I' ·1 11 • 11 I ' I 1 "l' \'I l ' I < \t' '-• j _.llfllll.f I' ll' o d •' ',1 I , ' '. IMMIGRANTS CONTINUED FROM 1 those who can prove that their lives are in danger as the result of political, reli- gious or social persecution. So far, Arcaute said, there is no indication the men are seeking asyh.un. WATER CONTINUED FROM 1 grades from A to Pin both the dry weather season and dur- ing rainy weather. Beaches tend to be more contaminat- ed after rainstorms, when urban runoff is washed down channels and storm drains into the ocean. Bob Caustin, a local envi- ronmentalist who founded Defend the Bay, said lie was still concerned about the group of areas with consis- tently high bacteria readings. •we've got some pupils QUESTION GOING TO THE DOGS He added that it is unusual for illegal immigrants from Asia to arrive this way on the beach, as sometimes happens in Florida. Most illegal immi· grants from Asia arrive either in shipping containers or with the assistance of smugglers. Coast Guard officials are trying to locate the vessel authorities believe must have dropped the men off some· failing the class,• Ca~stin said. "You need to go to beaches that have a very high propensity to be clean.• Heal the Bay analyzed data from local water-quality agen- cies from 396 shoreline moni- toring stations from Sonoma County to the Mexican border. The group released its report Thursday at a press conference.at Cabrillo Beach in San Pedro. In addition to the report, the group also released a list of ·summer Bummers• -10 beaches with elevated bacte- ria counts pt least 75% of the time. These bottom 10 dirty What.,. your thoughts on the dtY• leMh law? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send e- mail to dailypilotOlatimes.com. Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number, for verification purposes only. LEASH CONTINUED FROM 1 avert disputes such as an ongoing court battle with residents Lynne and Philip Butterfield. where near the shore. It's Wcely, Shulman said. that the vesseJ was one of two or more that carried the men for portiooS of their long jowney. The agencies that took part in the ope.ration to ta.lee the men into custody are the Newport Beach Police Depart· ment the Immigration and Na~alization Service, the Coast Guard, the U.S. Border beaches include · Doheny · State Beach in Dana Point and Arroyo Quemada in San· ta Barbara County. No beach· es in Newport Beach, Laguna Beach or Huntington Beach made that bit list. However, several swim· ming areas in Newport Beach were given D and F grades. For the dry season, a period covering all non-rainy days between April 2001 to March, three swimming areas fell short -43rd Street Beach, 19th Street Beach in Newport Harbor and the northern side of the Newport Dunes Water- front Resort's lagoon. Many more failed with Doity Pilot Patrol. the Garden Grove and Irvine police departments, the California Highway Patrol, Callf omla State Pub, the Orange County Sheriff's Department and the Shenff's Department harbor patrol. • ~ c.ASAG11ANOE GOYerS New- port &Nch. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mall at june.cawgrandeOl•times.com. . high bacteria counts on rainy days. Of the, 33, 24 were bac- teria "hotspots" with either D or F grades. Upper Newport Bay tends to act as a recepta- cle for animal and humdn waste and other urban runoff during a rainstorm. "Much of Callforrua·s coastal waters are clean and sate,• said Shelley Luce, a so- entist with Heal the Bay. "The real concern is certain hot spots and beaches after rainfall" · • MIA OJNTON rovers the env1 ronment. John Wayne AlrPQrt and politics. He may be reached at (949) 7644330 or by e-mail at paul.clin· tonOlatimes.com. "111.is is 'just to dear up one area of confusion that was raised with the court,• Deputy City Atty. Daniel Ohl said. FYI FU PHOTO I OAA.Y PllOT Red Baron looks down at Corona del Mar State Beach, where his owners, Lynne and Philip Butterfield, received citations for leash law violations. The Butter- fields fought in court a citation the city issued them for letting their golden retriever, the Red Baron, frolic in the water while no one was holding on to his leash. Though the leash stays on at all • WHO: Newport Beach City Council meeting • WHEN: 7 p.m. Tuesday • • WHERE: Council Chambers at City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. •INFORMATION: (949) 644-3000 times during their Saturday morning outings. Lynne sometimes lets go when the dog is well into the water -a free- dom she believes is pennitted under the current ordinance. The ordinance allows dogs on the beach in some places befme 9 a.m., as long as they're on a leash. But the ocean, Butterfield asserts, is not the beach, which city documents define as "dry pebbles and sand.• ;. But for Butterfield, the questidD:'ls more practical than semantic: Dogs in the water, she says, don't create the same causes for concern as dogs running free on the beach. "He's never out of my control,• But- terfield said. An Orange County Superior Court judge in March ruled in favor of the city, supporting the citation that comes with a $103 fine. But Judge Christopher W. Strople added that, if Butterfield were m the water up to her waist, she would be allowed to let go of Baron's leash. Since then, Butterfield, who can't swim, goes into the water in a pair of waterproof fishing pants to legally let Baron swim free. The Butterfields have appealed the Superior Court decision. The appeal hearing is scheduled for July 1. Tuesday's City Cound.1 meeting will serve as a first reading of the proposed ordinance. • JUNE CASAGltANDE covers Newport Beach. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e- mail at june.casagrandeOlatimes.com. HISTORY CONTINUED FROM '1 •As a parent, when you see activities like this ... you know it's an important les- son,• she said. And with each lesson, the goal remains the same. "It's an enrichment. ... It makes the experience of social studies more fwl, • said Season Leech, a fourth-grade teacher at the school. Over the past two weeks, the students collected "min- ers bucks.• Earning the money for their good behav- ior and participation in the classroom, the students could then use it lo buy a plot of land on which to mine for gold. At the same time, stu- dents could also lose theu miners bucks for bad behav· ior, which could make them lose out on a chance at the most desirable plot of land, Grizzly Flats. you get to grab your gold,• said fourth-grader Matt Doka, who earned 11 miners bucks, allowing him to buy a plot in the Oats. Students with less ended up in Rattlesnake Gulch, or -lf bucks were really scarce -Poverty Hill. Regardless of whatever plot they bought, the stu-WILLARD, dents bad to avoid getting Mery Price _, caught by the bandit Gold 1911-20Q2_...r Grabb":!' Gus, played by a Bom in Phoenix, Arizona, parent who dubbed himself attended Arizona State "It was really fwl because Gus •Jamboree• MacArthur. University where st\e met her U caught by the bandit, husband Mercier c. Willard. the students bad to relln-Mercier was a star football qu1sh their gold. Matt got caught. player and academic scholar. "I'm a merchant now,. he After graduation they settled said. "But merchants can In Meta Arizona where make more money.• · Mercier taught and coached. A three-month lesson Mary (mother of five) created learned. the Mesa Aquatic Swimming The day began with the Club. She became a students making covered nationally and wor1dwfde wagons, lMmlng to dam reoognlz9d ooact\ for over IOCb and, of COutl8, making twenty five yeara: eome of her it.. leather satchels to ceny 8Wlmmert _,. on to tlMi4r gold. They also enjoyed partic:lplte In the """-""-. • borle presentation and ...,,, .. ..,...... ended the day making want-She and Metder retired lo ed posters of the gold-steel-eouthem Celltom6e to Ave ing bandit dOMt IO mMr d their 5 With cm almott aeven-chldreo, ~• pMlr::Nldren year hiatory, Gold Rush Day and 18 ~..,. remaln.I a memorable expe. Mefa.r PNClded Maty In rience for ~JQl\e • dNltt In 1813. u.y II involved. 8'IMwd ~ '* dllill••· Goldberg'• oldest child, MMlyii Uzoa9, ,._ Ogby. who perttctpeted ln Gold ' Pally Wiant, Nilrtiri CeldWell Rush Day when be wain Md hit'.., Ml•ft~ fourth grade~ tali _.... .. ... ._ maorable to au. ._ • .., • ._. .. younger............ ... ..... ··,WMnbefo.ia4•1111e r ~'~ .;:t;:;;;,.::::a; ·-·-·--G'fl&. ... r Doily Pilot .. At l.tt, Addle Dorsey looks datling in this embrolde<ed hooded Jacket ($34), embroidered tanlt top ($20) Ind tmbroldef9d !*JU (S28). =-•• i.. ~pelm tree top (S20), =t: <S2iiO Ind hlM ~($21). At .-. Addle Is rudy for ... summer fun ti this HrNdin logo tM ($15), Hawaiian-print board short ($28) and fruit --------·"· .... T · 1 ·~n . HE LUUK lyl.W.Cook -.. ..... ,, .. Friday, May 2", 20021 I f you are the proud parent of 1 •tweenager, • 1 young person somewhere betv:te1n c:Nlct- hood and adolescence, Girl Mania at Fashion Island may be your home ~from home. This upbeat fashion boutique for young ladles c.aten to girls of all ages and all a. from 4 to 16. Their specialty, however, Is styles for girts between ages 7 and 10. Our two models are Daphne ltradl and Addle Doney. Daphne Is a 1~r-ok:t lfl the fifth grade who loves tree climbing, soccer, playing the flute and going to the beach. She also twp- pens to be president of her student council and her favorite subject Is writing. Addle Is 9 and loves soccer, playing the piano, hip-hop dancing and spending time with her friends and her sisters. flip-flops ($ 18). O.phne has the perlect ensemble for a summer party with this emb<olde<ed peasant top ($24), denim c.apri ($28) and flag tennis thoe ($36). 8 THE ST. REGIS Monarch B.ada a_.. ct Spa coming a Member of ur N eighhorhood. ORANGE coum Fi R JUIY12·2 COSta M I cc-., 6 Frida); Moy 24, 2002 , · Daily Pilot .. J Assemblymaii Maddox pushes for end of sewage waiver • With support from local leaders, legislator puts forth a bill to halt the Orange County Sanitation District's exemption. Pllul Clinton DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -State lawmakers, Huntingtop Beach city leaders and envi- ronmentalilts huddled at the Huntington Beach Pier . on May 17 to declare their oppo- sition to the Orange County Sanitation District's sewage waiver. Speaking to a sparse crowd on the steps off the north side of the pier, Assem- blyman Ken Maddox (R-Gar- den Grove) pledged his sup- port for ending the district's exemption from federal treat- ment standards outlined in the Clean Water Act of 1972. With the waiver, the dis- trict is allowed to release 240- million gallons of partially treated sewage into, the ocean each day. . Maddox, whose District 68 will represent Costa Mesa after November's general election, has introduced a bill that would short-circuit the dist?ict's application to renew the waiver and force the agency to step up its treat- ment of the waste. Wearing a Hawaiian-print shirt depicting Woodies and surfboards. the assemblyman discussed the issue at the event. He introduced the leg- islation, known as Assembly Bill 1969, on Feb. 14. •n•s appropriate because it's the summer of love,•. Maddox said about his bill's · number. "We love our beach- es.• Maddox wu joined at the event by Assemblyman Tom Hannan (R-Huntington Beach), Huntington Beach Councilwoman Connie Boardman and members of the Ocean Outtall Group, who initiated the effort to end the waiver. Several dtiet, including Cotta Mesa and Newport Beach, have supported the effort. Huntington Beach, which also favors the bill, has paid a terrible price for bacteria contamination at dty beach- es. Closures that lasted most of fhe summer in 1999 turned the city into a ghost town during its most popular sea- son for tourism. •our local economy is dependent on the ocean water," Boardman said. "This is an economic issue that strikes at the heart of Huntington Beach.• The sanitation district, however, still cannot pinpoint the cause of bacterial conta- mination on the Newport Beach and Huntingtbn Beach coastline. On May 15, a pan- el of scientists revealed that a ss.1-million studyd~g ·~t iummer said the district s sewage plwne could no.t be narrowed down as the pruna- ry culprit. Maddox's bill would require the district to move tQ what ls known as "full sec- ondary• treatment. Right now, the district only !J'eats half of its discharge, via an outfall pipe on the ocean floor, to that level. · There is still some ques- tion as to whether the state can prevent the district from renewing the federal waiver. The waiver is issued by the federal Environmental Protection Agency, but the sanitation district was creat- ed by the state Legislature. District spokeswoman Usa Murphy said tbe bll1 Would step on the diltrict board's toes. "The bill ii Maddox's attempt to pWlh the district into a decision (to imp.le- mentJ full secondary,• Mur- phy said . "The bill interrupts thf> I H <J I decision-making pr0<.l'>1> • The bill would not directly provide funding to the dis- trict to pay for the $400-mil- lion price tag for full sec- ondary treatment. · Maddox pointed to the ~trict's $450 million in cash reserves to pay for the addi- tional treatment. Murphy, however, said -Ole money is tied up for capital improvements at the district:,S Fountain Valley plant. a~ns Ylt J{~me Senior community offers residents .resort-style living Brookhunt Royale is a newly built, state-of-the-an senior community centrally located in Westminster. Newly constructed complex built especially to meet the needs of seniors This newly constructed complex w:as specifically designed and built for senior living. Huntiagton Village does not charge any upfront entrance fees. rest of the staff, is sensitive and understanding. We are here to help make your new residence the place you call home. Activities are organized to enhance your social life while you enjoy the companionsh1p of other senior residents, many of whom may have backgrounds and interests similar to your own. Of course, your independence and privacy will be respected il you prefer to socialize with family or friends in one of the conversation areas -the choice is yours. <Aring Comp11nions At HorM is com mined to helping seniors remain in their homes by providing them with compecenc companion/caregivers. Our companions assisc wich: • Pentnud Cllre • Dr. ~ Appointmentl •Mellis • Comp1111ionship, Comfort tf S1'pport •Medication .ReminJer. • Shopping tf Errands • Hospital Disch11rge All companions are bonded, insured and highly qualified.' We offer an affordable solurion and keep in couch on a regular basis with both client and companion. 881 Dover Dr., Suite 260, Newport Beach (949) 574-0750 This is truly reson-style living with fine furnishings, custom window treatments and carpeting throughout. Spacious floor pl.ans include a galley. style kitchen, fully appointed living room, private bath and one or two bedroom plans to choose from. We provide an elegant dining experience for breakfast, lunch and dinner, weekly housekeeping and transportation for errands, shopping or entertainment. Our beautiful koi pond courtyard provides serenity and relaxation. Call (714) 775-6775 for additional information. '10 aJPftfUt In tlit nut .Stn"1r £iutng Mit#Me l{tM 'Daily <Pilot, mf !l:.ft ion O~ntll at , ,,.,,,S!f-42.45· Living here will free you from the responsibilities of home ownership allowing you to enjoy your independence and leisure time. You will be freed from the burden and expense of scheduling repairs and maintenance. We handle aU of these day to day responsibilities. Extra wide, free flowing corridors eliminate the narrow and closed feeling of a standard haUway. An intercom to the gated entrance, fire sprinklers, smoke detectors, paging and an alarm system are provided for your security. The two-story, 2,800- square-foot recreation center overlooks a full size pool and Jacuzzi which are heated year round for your comfort. The social director, as weU as the NOW OPEN , .. , . .... , The local neighborhood is safe with a mixture of homes, condominiums and residential rental properties. Convenient to shopping and public transportation. Please feel free to call or stop by anytime. For additional information. ca/J (714) 840-1203 daily from 9:30 a.m until 5:30 p.m. or (800) 995-8993 for 24-hour daily rea>rded information. BRAND NEW 11 7 UNIT ACTIVE SENIOR LIVING COMMUNI1Y • Porte Cochere Entry • Spacious Lounge with Kitchen • Koi ·Pond Courtyard • GOurmet Meals 3x a day • Dramatic 2-Story Dining Room • Arts & Crafts Room • Library • ~irlpool Room . • Game Room ' 15302· Brookhurst Street, Westminster, CA 92683 , For leasing information call Office: (714) 775:.677' •Fax: (714) 839-1431 Pending License #3060001472 .. . Doily Pilot ON VACATION Balboa residents Nancy and Leonard BeidJe cerebrated their birthdays and wedding anniversary Barry Mycom and Dave Blackbum of Newport Beacil took a scuba-div- ing trip to Borneo, Malaysia, in May. Kelly Newell of Laguna Niguel, ~ulle Conway of Costa Mesa and Jane Wolff of Newport Beach visited Norway. with family members in Catalina. .-. I Stay actively ·involved in living At Silverado, your loved one Wllh Alzheimer's will be actively 11wolvcd in living. We feel strongly that our m1..,..,1on 1s to provide meaning, purpose and quality in each of our rc<,1clent's Jives. We have ..,uccessfully combined a social model of care integrdted with professional nursing services. By including pets, plants and chsldren in our community, we h.1vc been able to create a home· hkt: environment. Through our acuvtty programming, which includes one full day each week with a master's level music thcrar1st, we arc able to meet the socia needs of the folks who live with us. In addition to 1ntcracuve acuvmes including coolong cla!>.!>CS, spec1aJ entertainment and gardening, our residents enjoy weekly bus lnps. We provide on-site, 24-hour licensed nurses, including a fu U- t1me RN and are able to care for our residents through the progression of thctr di ease. Feel free to drop m for a cup of coffee and meet our dog Asher. Call (949) 6.31-2212 for more mformatwn. Senior Center celebrates 10th anniversary On a warm day m June 1992, many community seniors were part of the celebration dedicating the new Costa Mesa Senior Center, never dreaming that it would become popular to so many seniors who consider this their home away from hom e. The Center will be celebrating its 10th anniversary on June 18, 2002, from 1 :30 until 6:30 p.m. with.entertainme nt, food, door prizes, informative memorabilia and stories of past and present. We mvite all who have enjoyed this remarkable facility in the past 10 years to share their memories, • photographs and memorabilia wit~ us and help make this special cclcMration a memorable one. We are looking forward to meeting aJI of you! If you have any further quc t1ons. please contact Aviva Goelntan. executive director at (949) 645-2356, ext. 201 fax (949) 645-2517 or e-mail us at · costamesaseniorunte!Oyaboo.com. QuaUty Apartments For Active Senion 62+ l " 2 Bedl"OOIDI Plus l BR &c Den Unlll Caregivers need a chance for r est and relaxation without worry He was a colonel and a fighter pilot. bathroom dunng their i.tay. L1cen<;eJ But today, at age 85, he suffers from a nurses arc on-.,ite .,even day'> a week form of dementia called Leuey Body around the clock. and can't be left alone. The colonel'!. No matter when a v1.,11or may !>tay wife prefers to take care of her a1 Albo Laguna Village, there 1s husband at home. She likes to work alwayi. som e type of acuvu y: game.,, out at the gym, but it's hard tu get physical exerc1c;e, entertainment, hu:. away from her respons1b11ities. trtps and even cooking Enter the FlcxCarc Program at Albo demonstrauon ..... Laguna Village. The program gives "On Friday'>, there 1i. a Happy Hour those who care for people with complete wnh non-alcoholic beer and memory loss a chance to sleep all hors d'oeuvre!>," the colonel's wife n'1ght without worrying, visit with said. friends or perhapi. even go out of t0wn Using the FlcxCare Program 1!> abo for a few days. an excellent way to transm on a loved "I've used the FlexCare Program for one mto the rouunc of res1dcnt1al over 18 months," said a resident's ca re; many reside nts have actually wife, who asked not to be identified. U!>cd th1s program a!> a Meppmg stone "My husband goes to Aliso Laguna to permanent place ment. Village three days a week for four to The cost of FkxCarc includes all of six hours, which gives me a chance to the care and amenities enjoyed by our run errands, go to a movie and just be regular residents. Take advantage of able to do things on my own." the Summer Special - stay one night The FlexCarc program is not your and receive the second rught free. typical day care program as resident For more mformat.1on, call (949) actually have a emi-pnvate room and 425-8300. I C 0 I c b r t1 t 1 r 1 q t h e H u rn c-111 Sp 1 ri t 1 : 1 i 11 th Cit w c cJ o A Spt<ialty Alr)mm"'s Cm Community 350 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Tel: (949) 631-2212 Fax: (949) 631-2270 •An enriching environment with pets. children and garden •Full-time RN and 24-hour licensed nursing with expertise in chronic di~ management • Masters level social worker and support groups • Hospice service for end-of-life care •Specially trained. compas ionate ~t:UT ------------------1'i111ii"1'iiit~l/i~.ii.~,.·~·'·--------------... Senior Care Community 3901 E. Coait Highway. Corona Ml Mar. California 92625 Solutions for seniors and their loved ones If you're a family member overwhelmed by the respon 1b1lines of attending to the needs of your aging loved one, or an older person who wants to cununuc living at home but need., some a'>slstancc, Caring Companions At Home can help you find a soluuon After our mother i.uffcred a stroke, we were left w1th the difficult task. We had promised that we would never put her in a rest home, but we knew sh e needed assistance w1th some of her daily li ving acuvuies. Her doctor recommended Canng Companion'> At Home. They could help mom with meal preparauon, med1cat1un reminder , light housekeeping. laundry, errands, personal care anti compan10nsh1p m her own home. A trusted resource for affordable, .tt home compan10nsh1p and caregiving, Caring Companions At Home take'> pride in their "personal touch." Call (949) 574-0750 for more mformatwn. Your Passport to Rest & Relaxtlonl ALISO LAGUNA VILLAGE'S FlexCare Program Are 11ou caring for someone experiencing memory loss? 'i' Ask yourself • • WhM was the last time you took a t1acation? • Wlun was the last time you had lunch with /riends? Flere.rt Is a nal6lt short-ttnr1 staf prDf rHt 'tSlf llt' to Mttt fll'1 rttth · whtthtr it 6e fo r fMSt a few hours, an oventfght, a wttiend "snend wth-- =············································~!.U~.~ .. ~.~(~.~.~~ .. ~~~.'!.~~!~'-:.. .......................................... : l CALL TODAYI SUMMER SPECIAL -! ! stq one 11igftt, n ul•e tile .ecOIUl 111fftt (rttl i ~ Pleat u ll (Mt) 425-IJOO fM .itt.• . ~ ..................................... ,.. ...... _ ........................................................................................................ , ALISO LAGUNA VILLAG~ A Speclall.ud S enior Reslden'e 24552 Pacific Pa~ Qrtve, ~~o Vlefo, CA 92656 www.alisok>gunovil .com lJcenM # 30600 I CbuNTRY Ql 113 CbNVALESCE T J-losP/TAL. l'\JC. Country Club C-011l'alcse<11t.J lospita/. 111c .• a 111odc1m. prirn1<1, skilled nursingfarility is loral<'d behind tlu Sa11ta.1I11a Cow111y Club in th<'. \i(,1t·po11 B<acl1/'8ack Bau arm four mil< s fmm.Jloag .'\f('moria{jlospital .Pro;byterian ·Small 5"' bPdfatility,family 0Wt1rd and optr01«l llinro 1978. S/1~'' and double bfd. o<rupa~. acillt bathroom and ahowff' ill f.~IJJ l"OOltL ~ IUmJ(~ qui('(, f>(1(1t'eful. l'xnillnll food. h4gh lltaj/-r<dit>. ·~IO(f and long temUJ If.ON&. Wll alY! rotninla8d to proftdingfl1-w, prr'l<>ltal Mm with &Mmlll1, _..., t11vl MiP"f in a honu;../ikt am~- ~ Sama Ana Av :nue --Ana~. C\ 92707 (71 .. 549-3061 •.... _,,_ • fDur .W Nil ua on h Wtb al .. ., 8 Friday, May 24, 2002 I day and June 29, starting at Shellmaker Island. $10. Pree for California WUdlife Cam- paign and Newport Bay Nat- uralists and Friends mem- bers. The island is at 600 Sbellmaker Road, Newport TODAY , Beach. (714) 973-6826 or The third annual atudent- supported patriotic event to mark Memorial Day will be held at 11 a.m. at Newport Hatbor High School below the clock tower. The event began in 2000 an(! is held every Friday before Memorial Day to remember and honor those Newport Harbor High graduates who died while fighting in American wars. More than 200 people attend- ed last year. (949) 515-6:JOO or (949) 721-8090. The 27th Bren Fellows Lec- ture will host an evening pre- sented Donald Mckayle, Claire nevor professor of dance at UC Irvine, beginning at 8 p.m. It will oo held in the Irvine Bar- clay Theatre. The evening will focus on the making of "ASH• a choreographic work that he crectted as a result of the Sept. 11 tragedy. The event will also include perlormances by the UC! Etude Ensemble and the UCJ Faculty Jazz Ensemble. Free. (949) 824-8294 or fjay- ala@ud.edu. SATURDAY Canoe the Back Bay on a two-hour tour with a trained naturalist at 8:30 a.m. Satur- ~;~~ I DRY CLEANING I I t-s j/Jt102 I ,~ *""' • °"' ,. "'" bpnlce I s.. Dir s.. • IWr °*"'' °"""' I I . fl\:\ I I ~~~ I 1 ~ 11.lVPf\DT 1 I ~ I INDEPENDENT LAND ROVER (949) 640-6746. Jobl a ranger at the Upper Newport Bay Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center from 10:30 a.m. to ttoon and explore ·the games of Native American children of the . Back Bay and learn how the Tongva Gabrielino taught them life skills by ' playing games. The center is at 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. $3. (714) 973-6829. Take a guided lour on an electric pontoon boat along the Back Bay, departing from the Shellmaker Island educa- tion dock at 12:30 p.m. Satur- day, June 13 and June 27. Guests may bring a brown bag lunch or snack. Maximum of eight people. Children must be older than 7. $10. The dock is at 600 Shellmaker Road, Newport Beach. (714) 973- 6826 or (949) 640-6746. WEDNESDAY Olympic silver medal winner Maureen O'Toole will give a nutrition lecture at 7 p.m. as part of a nationwide lecturing tour. TQe lecture, sponsored by Juice Plus, will 9e held al the Holiday Inn in Costa Mesa. O'Toole won the silver medal in the 2000 Summer Olympics water polo compe- tition. Free. The hotel is at 3131 Bristol St.. Costa Mesa. (949) 609-6947. THURSDAY U.S. Ambassador Barbara Bodine will give a lecture as part of the Spring Forum 2002 hosted by the Center for Global Peace and Conflict Studies at UC Irvine. The lec- ture will locus on We in for- eign service and is scheduled from 3:30 to 5 p.m. The lec- ture is free and open to the public. It will be held in Social Sciences Plaza A, Room 100 at UCI. (949) 824- 6410. Home Decor• Accessories Custom Florals 369 E. 17th Street, Cosla Mesa Mon-Fn IO·OOam-6:00pm. Sat & Sunl0:00am-5:00pm Phone (949)646-6745 O.C. Fair• ExpoeJtlon Cmtu • COit.i Mesa May 25th & 26,th, 2002 9'.00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. OM Day Allmt.11011: Adu1411 SIHO • ......... l•U• 0.n)IS....*"" 11200 Chlld"" (4-12) '200 Two Day A'mlulo": Aduho SlOOO • ....... (6H•O.-'ll"'"'*-fl71)1 Clltkl,,•1$4 UI M 00 lln.eta ... llob ... 11 b Oftior or •WWOO•lr<Cm FESTIVAi. FCA1Ult£S: • c:>p.w,.• ~c-... _,,_ f."l""'-"9....Sdn11n11._ .. .__ • u.s tilitd M.trtrw Alln•ft w"'ll """" • ~••lhlt*.,..,.__c.._ r.-. ... • 95.oDO 0.....,,.,,........ • ,..,,...... """" • 0... IOll HlfN-I °""""" • at>yoJ 5<oltiotl c._,,, °"""• ... • 0... '° 5eMtYh ct....,,..,,....,.,.,,,.., • w.w !btt """''"""" llO$do W.lotpv.-dor- PWS- "'A CELTIC MUSICAL CXTltAVACANZA" STAJUNC . SEVEN NATIONS • Dtttet fft'llll Scod.wld CIAM &11 Drlil'lllN • SmttJlh ~ Stf11"' A1'-x a..11111 • ~ Flddl~ chlmpkln AIMd.tlt frAln ·a.d~ • loe1111 G41l"""1ln alld .. nd • • lfownr...,.,. 111&1 Ce.lip C".av.,,.11&11 • Wl(Ud ~ • ftlllf*( C°4'ltlc lloCk Ciol.p MN J Ill! 1llP 70 ICOl'UND FOi TMJmm Aa.. ..._lindAi...l.oltf~C,..., ,.....,. .. .._ ,_ ..._. ~. •uo""' H1+!,gu4ar1a1 Hgr11 Hlltoft. -,.... • .., .,._ .... ( ·-..... (JI•) M>o;IUOO I tf/11-f!!l IMIQIMATIQN ... .,........., ,..... ........ ... ~. ('~ '""""'~ 4'111,...,,., ""'"''* .,.., ,,.., ... _....... ,,_ ' ARoUNDToWN A tree tem.lDar and boo.k- ligning on the book •Tbe Natural Highs To Help You Peel Good All the Tune• host- ed by coauthor Hyla Cass will run from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the patio cafe of Mother's Mar- ket, 225 B. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations required. (800) 595-MOMS. JUNE 1 The 21tt annual Corona del Mar Scenic SK presented by tlle Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce and the city of Newport Beach Community Services Department will begin with registration at 6 a.m. "near the comer of Ocean Boulevard· and Heliotrope, above the Corona de1 Mar State Beach parking lot, in Corona del Mar. Mail com- pleted registration form with check or credit cards to Attn: CdM5k city of Newport Beach, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, CA 92663. Walk-in registration and packet pickup available from noon to 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday and 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. May 31 at the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Race-day registration is $30, $12 for Dolphin Dash. (949) 644-3151. The Upper Newport Baiy Eco- logical Reserve and Nature Preserve are hosting a two- hour walking tour along the Back Bay, beginning at Shell- maker Island at 9 a.m. June 1 and June 15. Bring binoculars and sun protection. The island is at 600 Shellmaker Road, Newport Beach. Free. (714) 973-6826 or (949) 640- 6746. The AVPNext Beach Volley- ball.Tournament will begin at 10 a.m. at the Corona de! Mar State Beach. Registration will begin at 9:15 a.m. l'wo-on- two men's or women's teams can compete in the AA, A. 8 or unrated tournament divi- sions. Participants must be an AVPNext member. Others may pay the $10 annual fee to join at the tournament. $30 per team. (562) 987-3330, vol- leyballiwarp.com or scalvol- Jeyball@yahoo.com. The 1lxtb annual Volvo Leukemia Cup Regatta, co- sponsored by the Batua Corinthian and Dana West yacht dubs, will begin June t and continues through June 2. The starting line is in New- port Beach; the finish line is In Dana Point. On the night of June 1, there will be a live celebrity auction with televi- sion personalities at the yacht club. Regatta racers who raise more than $7,500 will receive an all-expense paid !8.l}tasy weekend to New York City, where they ~ paflake in activities and racing at the New York Yacht Club. Hon- orary· chairs are John and Donna Crean. Reservations are required. (949) 644-9530. JUNE 2 The ninth annual Balboa . Island Parade will begin al 11 a.m. on Marine Avenue, beginning at the bridge. Last year, about 4,000 people attended. Grand marshals are Newport Beach Fire Chtef Tim Riley and Police Chief Bob McDonell. The theme will be •All Fired Up Ori Balboa Island" - a tribute to firefight- ers. Show up early for a spot in the stancling-room-only crowd. Free to enter, though all participants must complete an entry fonn. (949) 675-1773. learn bird-watching basics and take a htke with Junior Naruralist Leigh Johnson from 9 a.m. to noon in an event .geared toward kids and the1t families. Bring sunscreen, water and binocuJdrS, il you have them. Comfortable shoes recommended. Best swted for children 8 and older. $3 per person. (71 4) 973-6829. JUNE 8 Mother and daughter are invited to join Fran, Hdni and Helen Baumgarten in a spe- cial discussion from 10 a .m. to noon about having a mother with breast cancer. The dis- cussion will be held at the Center for Psychology of Cancer, a nonprofit counsel- ing center. The center lJ) al 1000 Quail St., Su Ile t 90, Newport Beach. $25 per fam- ily. (949) 474-4337. Big Price Reductions Now In Progress On selected merchandise • Michael Simon • Newman • She • Womyn etc .... ~---EL :MN CH ITO• .\ • Enchilada. • Fa11tas • M1n1 T1cot • Ch1ng()ltnga • Guacamole • Salsa ANO MOREi II ,. 111111 I 10 10 100 people. The Newport Bay Natu:ralJsb and Fnends, city of Newport Beach, Orange Coast College and the Orange County ~a Base will host an ocean dis· covery day at Shellmak~r Island. The all-day event will include touch t~. w~t~r tours, a shark and.fli"y exhibit, an ocean tide pool explo- ration and an estuary mud disco~ery. The island is at 600 Shellmaker Road, Newport Beach. Free. (714) 973-6826 or (949) 640-6746. JUNE 15 \ Learn about blrds and thelr habitat adaptations. play bird games and make a bird craft with the Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve and Nature Preserve from 10 a.m. to noon. Children ages 5 and older are invited and should be accompanied by an adult for the duration of the pro- gram. $5 per participant. Reservations requested. Can- dice Mcintyre. (71 4) 973-6829. JUNE 22 The Upper Newport Bay Eco- logical Reserve and Nature Preserve will host a monthly marine life monitoring pro- . gram for all junior high, high school and college-students. Students are assigned to beach :;eine, bottom trawl. water-quality work or plank- ton tow, or fish measunng sta- tions. Community service credit provided. Free. Reser- vations required. (714) 973- 6826 or (949) 640-6746. JUNE 27 The 10th annual South Coast Plaza Summer Food and Wine Festival will run from 6 lo 9 p.m. in the Crate & Bar- rel/Macy's Home wing of South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.. Costa Mesa. Guests will enjoy premmm wines, m1cro- brews dnd hve music in addi- tion to culinary speciaJties from South Coast Plaza restaurants. $40. Each ticket sold buys more than 1,000 meals, wtuch is enough to feed a family of four for three months. Call for tickets. (714) 435-2160. Doily Pilot ONGOING Tw~bour kayak toun with a tramed naturall.lt guide are offered at 10 a.m. Sundays from the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. The resort is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. $20, or $10 for California Wildlife Cam- paign and Newport Bay Nat- uralists and Friends mem- bers. (800) 585-0747. A yoga and dance class ls held from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. Tuesdays at the Center for Spiritual Discovery, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East, Suite 111, Costa Mesa. (714) 754-· 7399. The Rev. Connie Ryckman leads a discussion group using the book "Conversa- tions with God· from noon to 1 p.rn. Tuesdays at the Center for Spiritual Discovery, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East, Swte 111, Costa Mesa. Bring d lunch. (714) 754-7399. Marshall's Tae Kwon Do ln Costa Mesa offers free selt- delense classes to airline pilots and flight attendants Classes are taught by three- time U.S. National Champion Tom Marshall. Marshall's is dt 333 E. 17th_fa'., Suite 13, Cos- ta Mesa".1!¥49) 574-0122. A Dealing wtth Divorce sup- port group is offered by Jew- ish Family SefVlce of Orange County. The group is led by an experienced counselor and meets at 6 p.m. Tuesday ... at the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker St . Swte G, Costa Mesa (7 t 41 445-4950 An tnterfaJth couples support group lS otrered by Jewish Family Setvlce of Oranq1• County The group addres'>e" issues faced by couples in whtch one partner 1s Jewish and the other 1s not, includ1nq raising children, observm~J holidays, displaymg symbol' in the home dild relationship.., with extended families. Tiw group mee~ for three weekl} sessions Wednesdd} everungs dt Jewish Fam11\ Service. 250 E. Baker St Swte G, Costa Mesd. (714 1 445-4950. WHY STAY HOME Sunset Dinners (/Jjstorante :M.amma qina Monday-Friday: 4:30-6:15 The Real Prime Rib or Fllet Mignon (with soup or aaJad). JUST $13.90 . QUOTE OF THE DAY "Anything can happen, that's how the race is set up ... " Doily Pilot John S.v-ve. UC Irvine baseball coach ......... . .......... Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 4-422~ • Sports Fax: 949-650:0170 EYE OPENER ID._. II • pmU Hal ol Fame l.1 ,.,,,,.1111 tf .. t11ft.,-lf11UUJ Fndoy, Moy 24, 2002 9 Only ,a sweep will do for the Anteaters UC Irvine must sweep visiting UC Riverside this weekend, starting tonight, to have a shot at the postseason playoffs. Steve Virgen· D AILY PILOT ANTEATER BALLPARK -UC Irvine baseball coach John Savage knows this much about this weekend's series against visiting UC Riverside: "We need to take care of business against UC Riverside,• Savage said. The Anteaters must sweep their final Big West Conference series 1f _ they are to have any chance of being one of 64 teams in the NCAA Division I Championship field. Irvine (3 1-25, 12-9 in the Big West) is vying for third place in the conference and will then hope for an at-large berth when the teams are announced Monday morning on ESPN2. UCI freshman pitcher Brett Smith (4-.2), will open the senes tonight at 7 at A nteater Ballpark. UC Riverside (29-26, 9· 12) will have A.J. Shapp1 (6- 4) on the mound. "We can get in the top three (in the Big West) and have a legitimate shot dt being in the regionals,• Savage said ·Anything can happen, that's how the race is set up. The (Big West) wao; rdted third best in term5 of RPI last year. And, I think the conference is better thdn last year. We are dehnilely 1n the conference we need to be in.· UCI is in hfth place m the Big We!>l. two games behind second-place Long Beach State and Cell State Fullerton, and one game behind fourth-place Cal Poly, which will host UC Santa Bdrbdra this weekend. Long Beach State will ho!>t Fullerton this weekend. A 'iweep from either team, combmed with dt le~i. one los.., by Cal Poly and a UCI sweep, would put the Anteaters m sole possession of Uurd Irvine can also lie with Long Bedch State and Cal Poly for third. In c1.thN COLLEGE BASEBALL· case, the.Anteaters would hold the advantage, since they won the senes against both squads CaJ State Northndge (40-15, 19·51 swept Irvine last weekend to win the Big West title and earn dn automabc bid to play m the reg1ondh Mdy 31 through June 2. "Northndge outplayed us from the get-go," Savdge Sdid. ''They took advantage of evNy mistake. They !>cored all their runners when they got them ID sconng po'>1llon. Throughout the series, th<'y <;howed they were the be!>t ted m tlncl lht• mo'>l experienced tt>am." The AnlPdtc•1<, hdvP lost seven of the1t ldst 10 '>mrP <;WPepmg Long Beach Sldte. Apnl 2fi-28 However, Sc1vc1qe I'> expecting his team to rehouncl th1 ... wc>ekend I le said the Anteaters hc1v<> c.howed positive <,1gns dunng prc1c tin, this week. "We've bounrC'cl bdck and we're rc•al positive," Sc1vc1qc• <;aid "There are '>Ome growing pains. We 'have • ~xperienced that oyer the last week. It's a process.• Savage's process this season has aided the 'Eaters on defense, on the mound and dt the plate. Though the Anteaters' roster cons1Sts solely of first· year Division I players, Savage satd 1t has not been hard to find leaders. "(Junior catcher) Chris Miller has stabilized h1m'ielf behind the plate,· Savage said "He has been the backbone for our team. John HofWltz and Matt Anderson have solidified them.selves at the top of the order. (PauJ) French, (Sean) Tracey, (Glenn) Swanson and (Brett) Smith are holding down the fort on the mound." Horwitz, a junior center fielder, ranks second in the Big West in hitting (.392 for all games). I le is followed by Andero;on at 384. Anderson ranks second m hits (86). while Miller 1s second m double!> (19) and sixth 1n home runs (10). River!>ide, which 1s three games behind Irvine, IS led by outfielder Adam Seuss. who is hitting .376. The senior leads the squad with 85 hits, 19 doubles, 47 RBis and 42 hits . Irvine will most likely start Sean Tracey on the mound Saturday, a 6 p.m. start. while Sunday's pitcher will most likely be announced Saturday. Sunday's game begins at 1 p.m. and the first 500 fans at each game this weekend will receive a free 2002 UCI Baseball com- memorative poster. ANTitlllS: Savage, who was the pitching coach at USC before coming to UC Irvine, recruited Trojan pitcher Martt Prior. who won his major-league debut with the Chic.a90 Cubs Wednesday. Prior, the No. 2 pKk in last year's draft. struck ovt 10 and allowed only tour hits and two runs over six innings in a 7-4 victory~ the Pittsburgh Pirates ... After the Anteaters' practice on Wednesday, Savage followed the Cubs game on the Internet ... The Anteaters are 16-8 all-time against the UC Riverside Highlanders. UC Irvine recorded a 3-2 victory in the teams' last meeting 1n February 1992 ... The Anteaters were swept for the fim time in the conference season by Northrldge last weekend, putting them in their current precarious position. HIGH SCH L BOYS CIF DIVISION V TENNIS PLAYOFFS HIGH SC:HOOL GIRLS CdM upset in se CdMSAllen PCLAthlete of the Year Brentwood's visiting Eagles knock off top-seeded and def ending champion Sea Kings, 10-8. Ric.hard Dunn DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR • Interstate 405 IS close to both • schools, but Corona del Mar High and Brentwood can be holll1i apart depending on the time of day. In boys tennis, the two SCOlllOUD small-school superpowers are close in compebtion, but will B~twood 'o be worlds away Wednesday s.. Kings • in the CrF Southern Section Division V championship match at the Claremont Club. Brentwood will be there playing. CdM checked out Thursday with an early-summer vacabon pass. Fourth-seeded Brentwood, which lost to the Sea Kings straight up earher this season. stacked its doubles lineup and featured two surprising singles victories (rom No. 1 player junior Eric McKean as the Delphic League champion Eagles upset the Sea Kings, 10-8, in the ClF Division V semifinals on CdM's courts. Senior picks up yet another award before she moves on to Stanford. CORONA DEL MAR -Corona del Mar High seruor Julle Allen, the top J,200-meter runner m the CIF Southern Section dnd the CIF Division Ill individual cross country champion, ts the Pacific Coast League Female Athlete of the Year, as chosen by the schools' athletic chrectors. Allen. a Stanford-bound distance sensation, also won the CrF Division m title ID the 1,600 last weer< 10 the CIF Track and Filld Finals at Cerritos Colleg\. In addlbon, Allen captur@d the PCL mdiv1dual crown 10 cross country (17:41.7) ID the fall and also won PCL track bUes Ul the 800, 1,600 and 3,200. Before she won the CIF Julie Allen Division m cross country title, she broke a l 0-year-old course record (16:53) to win the PCL ind.IVlduaJ champ!· onshlp at livule Regional Park. She also led the Sea Kmgs to a PCL cross country team l.Jtle She went on to h.rush second in the state and then capped her season by finishing t.turd at the presbgious Kmney lnVltabonal. ·I definitely felt we were even (with CdM) with our lineup, and we'd have a better chance lf we put (No. 2 s1Dgles player) An Rosenthal at (No. 3) doubles, but I still Uunk this thing was a big upset,,. sa1d Brentwood Coach Keith Sarkisian, who added that Rosenthal was swept by CdM's strong singles core last time of Cameron Ball, Garrett Snyder and Carsten Ball, when CdM won at Brentwood, 10-8. The goal (or Brentwood this time was to sweep the doubles and hope M cKean picks up a singles win somewhere. STEVE MC CRANK I DAILY Pit.OT Corona del Mar's Cameron Ball hits a forehand ln Cd.M's match with Brentwood. From there, Allen defended her CIF DIV1.51on rn titles ID the 1,600 and 3,200. Her 3,200,t:loclung of 10:33.95 was a school record and the Southern Secbon's top time (aU divisions). Last year, Allen. who transferred to CdM (rom Fountam Valley High before her juruor track and field season, won PCL bUes and CTF bUes m the l ,600 and 3,200. She also led CdM to the CIF D1vis1on m team title lO 2001 . a 7-5 lead and the momentum. But McKean beat Snyder, 6-4, and freshman Carsten Ball. 6-1, while the Eagles, w ho play second-seeded Harvard-Westlake in the tiUe match, won eight of nine doubles sets. McLean had already clinched Brentwood's 10th point before Cd M's No. 2 doubles team of -ryson Hunter and lssel Saida could knock off Rosenthal and David Freeman in a llebreaker, 7-6 (5). V hnals, 14·4. ·we were m1'iS1DCJ our No I guy, but we got crushed by them ID the final~ last year." In 2000. Brentwood al!>o knocked CdM out of the playoffs in the semifinals on games aftN a 9-9 tie. "I thought they should be seeded No 2 (instead of Harvard-WesUakc). • CdM Coach Tun Mang said ol the Eagles, "becdll.!>e I thought they were the second-best team. Now I gue~ "It was a surpnse not JUSt because (McKean) came back to wm. but that he beat Garrett Snyder,• said Sdfkisian, who added that M cKean'seffort was "huge" and •not expected" against CdM's Vdunted singles lineup Allen, who usually makes an attempt to shake the hand of every runner LO her race. is a four-time CIF State cross country finalist who won individual CIF Southern Section bUes m cross country. Of poosg y smRWS "Those guys are definitely our rivals,• Brentwood No. l doubles player Davey Ryan sald of the Sea Kings (23-3), who also defeated Brentwood twice last year, including the Division they're the No. t team.· · llMNTwooo 10, COllONA OIL MAR 8 ~·Cam Ball (CdM) def. MdCMO. 6-2, def P.t .. 6- 0, def. <Mcie, 6-0; Snydef (CdM) lost 4-6, won, 6-0, 6-0, car Ball (CdM) lost 1-6, won 6-0, 6-1. DoubMll • fri.st>te-Roberts (CdM) lost to Ryan-safan. 2-6. lost to Riord.ln-Aspef, 3-6, lost to Freeman-llosentha~ 1-6; Hunter·S.lda (CdM) lost 3-6, 2-6, won 7-6 (S), Mtllef·Wanaw (CdM) lost 3-6. 2-6. 2-6 Allen and her coach, Cd.M's Bill Sumner. are focusing on dosing out the year with two sobd per· fonnances at the secuon Masters Meet Friday and the subsequent state meet. Allen IS also planrung to compete in the USA Nallonal Tradt and Field Championships at Stanford. June 21-23. Allen is intent on beconung among the top three in the naboo m the 5,000 for the 19-year-oki dJvtS1on. In the second round, M cKedn was behind agaiMt Snyder, 0-3, but rallied to WID in an emotJon-filled set that proVldcd Brent\'lood with -by Steve Vlrgell State meet berths on the Jin~ today at Cerritos · Julie Allen, Sharon Day, Krisselitl Canary, Elizabeth Clayton ~d Humberto Rojas are focused dn advancing to state meet. I ...,. Virgen OMYPlOT NORWALK -Match yow School record end you're ID. n.r. IM ilceMdO for tbe four Newport·Mela Olltrit1 girls and one boy who an ataem,_. to ldYancw to 11111 ..... meet et dMI CIP Southern Sectioa back and Pleld MMlMI Meet~ et C.enttol c.olllge. Corooe deJ Mar .. ...,.. JulMt ADID llDd 1Cltlleitii ~. ~ wtlh Coete Mesa janlQf .._a · O.y, NewpCllt tlirbor.,,tiaa·.,... • .....,.... Cayton wl Bllanda JunAOr HUlllberto Raju...-. or 1'id IC:bool NcorM 1111 Wffk In lbe CIP Ptnalt at Cen'ttos ~. Wiaa ...... ....,,.4~ ~ ......... the.__.. ----=dmato-4 .............. ,. to .. CIP e 5UM~•~31 and June 1 at the same site. Rojas, a Masters alternate, found out he made the Masters Meet Wednesday as Woodbridge sophomore Michael Haddan dropped out of the t ,600 meten. JlOjU wUl c:empete at 6:28 p.m. He bad mitMid the Maiten aat by AX· h\liadretbS °'. MCODd lut week. I.Mt year, R• ftnilb8d Ulh at the M....,, Meet, but milleCI queUtylng for &tie state meet by a second. Last week. Rojas, who hes been bOthered by• ~ hip recently. "°'ched a penonai·reconl 4:16.40, which meant be bn>ke the lcbool record ln the 1,600 1'be 11.ate'l-et-large ti.roe in lhe 1.600 ii 4:11.96. ............ Eatanda......,. coeda Cllelli ApPell Mid fil aotu. •ttn .................. ID do tbil f4:te . .,, cm l'rtdey. • ClaytlOll. • lltple ~per wbo will =:ii11 *"'la•-....... .... -'.... .. ..... m.t. ~wbo8llillld HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS TRACI AND FIELD 01VlSion ll, enters th Masters Meet as the sixth seed ln an ebte field of jumpen that tnch.~des Woodbridge junior Michelle SMJord, the ClF Division 11 record holder and the top Masters qualifier (4l.b'h). • 1 doni know where thet )wnp came from, but I hope I can do l t again,• Clayton said of the school·record- brecsking leap lest w k. •My previous higb was a 37.7 and I was in foti.r1h place (last week). I was really pumped to (JW'np 38·-4) be<'49use t wanted to go on (to the Ma ters Meett.'' Canary, who will repe.ent the SN KIDga Ill U. pokl vault at 5:30 p m .. dfl •ldlDOl '9Cllld wtlh an t t.e ~ llll weill di enllll1theM1tl111 Mell wlb tbe ........ quallfyial ..... n. ....... ........ MiPl .. l l-3. ·n t...e to dMr •.,Jump an._ ..... ,.. .... ~--· .. .. .., ....... UCLAllllli:t;* .............. '*',... ... ........ ,......., ..... '° beet GOit fil ... Al c1t11uf11L ,,... .... of them Now th y have th.ree left." Canary, who firushed fowtb in ClP Division lll. has cle819d 11 ·6 twtce UU. year. Canary's teammate, Allen, lb• ~ ~ bOund for Stanfold. w111«anpete1n ..,. 1.eoo. «beduled ,_ 6:17 pm , and the 3,200 at tHJ8 p.m She'• the foUrth fastest ~in the l ,600. . Allen. the ~time CrP DiVWon m Chainpion ln the t.eoo . .a.o '"" her MCODd atraJgbt tttle tn tlM 3.300 m 10:33.95, a penouJ record, Kbool r9CClld end the '°I> an. m CM Sou1bem 5idioft. a. ... ..., ........ ~. --.......... --..i ... ...... ..... 1,IOO; ... ;6d..., ... .. '** ............ . •• Hit fM 6e li200t1 I fell ••ll6• .... ,, I If l~I d . . . 10 Friday, Mqy 24, ~002 SPORTS ONCE A BRUIN, ALWAYS A BRUIN New UCLA athletic director shows his Bruin colors at Newport Beach Country Club. GOlF NOTES second annual UCLA Orange County Golf Classic at Newport Beach Count.ry Club recently. The event. e.x'pected to be 'B Newport Beach mainstay, .raised more than $18,000 for UCL.A schoiarshlps. NEWPORT BEACH-Newly !lPpointed UCLA Athletic Director Dan Guerrero, who helped tum around much of the UC Irvine athletic programs as athletic director !he past decade, hasn't wasted any time throwing bis Bruint bat into the public ring. •Having the chance to return to my abna mater and lead such a prestigious athletic program are the reasons I embrace this opportunity,• said Guerrero, during impromptu remarks. Low-gross winners were Larry Beasley, Dan Herber, Bill Mccollum and Scott Merrtn; low-net winners were Dawn Franz.a. Tom Franza, Jeff Litten and Mark Scatolini. Guerrero, still the athletic director at UCl until July 1, made a surprise appearance at the dinner and awards ptogra.IQ. of the Guerrero is a 1974 UCLA graduate and former standout second baseman on the Bruins' baseball team. The UCLA Alumni ASloclatlon, the UCLA Chancellor's Associates, the campus' preeminent donor group, and the UCLA Club of Or~ge County all sponsored the event. For details on next year's event: (310) 794-4306 or (800) 825-2586. '98 C280 Sedan $23 ,888 'O I E320 Waeon $.SS ,888 Whlte/Plrchmtnt. Loadtdl (S26636) Black lauty. fully EquY'pped. (261194{ '99 C280 Sedan $24 888 '00 CLIU30 Coe. 5A 7 888 Black/ Black, Low. Low Miles. (6122.46) '• Brilliant Stlw~/1'Sh, full>' [quipped. oiJso/) '99 C230 Sedan $2A 888 '99 SSOO Sedan 550,888 T11Nt to Choose (116804. 156110, 694i7tJ Whik/Cirly, Low Miles! (42S7to) '00 C230 Sedan 525 ,888 'O I CLl<430 CP.e. s50 ,888 l1111NCV1at.e Sedan, Low Miles. (134663) Rur SNft, Xenons. Loid&d. (063170) '00 C280 Sedan ~ 7 888 'O I MLSS AMCi s50 ,888 lrilUant Silwt, Clan car. (844010) J N1v .. CD. fully LoMed. (23193S) '01 C240 Sedan $29,888 '99 SL600 Rdstr. $59,888 llldi lauty, Must S.I (093990) Bladt lauty, Vil, Low Mila. ( 114706) '98 CLK320 Coe. s29 ,888 'O I ~30 Sedans 564 888 hat Tllbl Hurry Won't Cast. (040S9S) n ... t; &OM. (149742, 214112. 201102{ '99 £320 Sedan s30,888 '00 CLSOO 574,888 Low Lute hyment, Huny. (164604) Low Mila, Cirat Tmn1. (001180) '99 ML430 SUV 531,888 '02 CLSOO ~3 888 Chrome Wheels, CD Stlcbr. ( 105971) No I.we fax, Loaded, Weekend Special, (02/s16) '99 SLK230 Rdstr. $32 ,888 Hard to Find • Tough to Beat Silwr, Sport Plcc· ( 106421) _ '99 £430 Sedan $33,888 '03 SLSOO No Lux Tax Bladt le1uty. M1napr's Spec11ll ("43011) ' Three '99 Clk320 Coe. $34,888 · 02 CiSOO Nici Local car. Mlllt sfff (048406) '00 CLSOO Four 'O I C320 Sedan s35 888 , Th Whlte/Chareo11 Luther. Must*' (01140'> o 1 cLSoo ree '99 5320 Sedan $35 ,888 '02 CLSS AMCi lit Wan, Small Pric:tl (401050) 'oo £320 Sedan 536 888 '02 CL600 Low Mii., llftfftlCUlat.e Sedan. (917735) , '01 SLK320 Rdstr. $39,888 Silwtllllck, V6, Xenon. (213155) '02 CLl<430 Cab '02 CLKSS Cab '98 SSOO Sedan 543 ,888r '02 S600 l1ack/llack, Cicqeous car. (37S623) ,..._,,. ofhn urpire n houn eftet publk1tlon. RErCHERJONES M·O·T·O·R·C ·A·R ·S N f W I' () R I II I fl C fl 888 ·624·1401 No Lux Tax Silver Black 200Mi Silver 3300 Jamboree R oa d www .f jmcr cc dc1>.com Mon· Fri 8.am • 9rm • Sat ~m 7rn'I • un IO;im • 7pm • Sole priu does not lndud. loJC9', doc fM, title fM, freight, More.des doolof oc:Mrtlsing and doolof prep fM . ......, .. , .. .. ...... Clfl'll'J .... .J& .... , ..... .....,, J crlrr ... , , .... , ... ...., ___ ...,. __ __ ...... ......... .... I I -~y Richard Dunn HAPPY BIRTHDAY Celebrating the Daily Pilot's Athlete of the W~k ~rl~ I I i i THUISOAY CiAMETT JANSMA @) Newport Harbor soccer '96, '97 Cou&N EADIE @) Newport Harbor basketball '96, '97 JOCELYN MANoulNO fD Newport Harbor water polo '99 TODAY'S SCHEDULE TIA(l AND fl1R College men and VW>m4!n • VangUMd University at NJ\.11' ChampionsNps It Olathe, Kan. (Beth w..dler '" women's high jump final. 4:30 p.m.) High dool boys and glrh • OF Mastef'S Meet at Cerritos College (Sharon Day. Costa Mesa, 1n girh high jump, 5:30 p.m.; IC!iswrin c-y, Corona del Mar, in glrh pole vault. 5:30 p.m.; Eliubettl Cllyton. Newport Hart>or, ln girls triple jump. 5:.SO p.m.; Julie Allen, Corona del M¥. In glrh f,600 at 6:17 p.m. In girls 3,200 It 8:08 p.m.; Humberton RojM. EstanN, in boys 1,600, 6:28 p.m.). MHIML College • UC RiverMde at UC Irvine. 7p.m. mm High school boys • Corona del M•r doubles te11m Garrett Snydel-and Carsten a.II In Round of 16 •nd Quarterfinals of OF lndividwl Championships at Sffeliff Country dub, Huntington 8Mdl, 111.m. . COUIGE TRACK & FIElD Vanguard athletes prepare for national championships The last of Vanguard University's spring athletes are competing this weekend in the NAlA Outdoor Track and Field Championships, which began Thursday with preliminary heats at the O lathe District Activity Center in Olathe, Kan. Distance standout Tony Magana, a former Estancia High and Orange Coast College runner, qualified for three events in the national champi- onships, but will only compete in the men's 10,000 meters or 3,000-meter steeplechase. or both. Magana and Sarah Hall of the VU women's team were scheduled to compete Thursday night in their respective 10,000- meter races, but results were not available. Inclement weather reportedly postponed some events. Hall, a junior, entered the t 0,000 with the 10th-best qualifying time at 38:23.02, while Magana came in with the ninth-quickest clocking in the men's field at 31:28.51. VU's Robbie Jones Is listed to compete In the men's 5,000 meters. Beth Weidler, a four-year three-sport athlete for the lions, is scheduled to compete today in the women's high jump. Daily Pilot COSTA MESA AMERICAN unLI LEAGUE Catcher catches three runners in win ' COSTA MESA -ngers' catcher Cody Spoulos came up with IOOle itrong def~nsive plays as be picked off three would-be Yankee base stealers and was involved in a double play to thwart a Yankee rall~ which helped the Tigers tame the Yankees, 4·2. tn a Cotta Mesa American Litt.le League Majors Divis1on base.b&U game.; For the ngers, .(ndrew M.llUaD relieved the ~rting pitcher to , pitch the final four innings, giving up two bits while striking out fivThe Tlgers wer' led offensively by Adam Gard.Mr who had two bits an RBI and a tun scored. Millian. Juon SdarCMCler and Spoulot chipped In with hits and RBis to lead the Tigers' charge. In Major Division lnterleague action: • n oEIS 10 Asn0$ 5 -The Costa Mesa American Tigen1 bad too much offe~ for the Costa Mesa National Astros and buised to victory . . k f Oudel Hurley and Jason Schroeder led the offensive attac or the Tigers with three hits and two RBis each. Cbale Palombo had two bits with three RBis. Other Tigers contributing to the ofreose were Cody Spoulos, Adam Gardner, Alex Moralez and Luke Ott. each with a bit and run scored, • TlGEIS 4, Dooons 3 -Strong pitching and timely billtng came through for the Costa Mesa American Tigers as they defeated the Costa Mesa National Dodgers in an Interleague matcbup. Tiger pitchers Cody Spoulos and Andrew Mllll~ combined to allow three hits, strike out 10 Dodger batters and give up two earned runs in the victory. At the plate, Adam Gardner had two tuts and scored twice, wtule MLLµan also knocked fwo hits for the Tigers. Jason Schroeder singled and scored a run for the Tigers in the win. PblllJp Weber, Daniel Hurley, Alex Morlaz and Scott Surdy~ also helped the Tigers to victory. NEWPORT BEACH UTILE LEAGUE McCormick belts two, has eight RBis NEWPORT BEACH -Andrew McC.ormlck belted two home runs and collected eight RBis to bring the Mariners back to defeat the Reds in a AA Newport Beach Little ~ague g.ame. Ben Greiner assisted the oCfensive attack Wllb two hits, while Cort Hastings struck out five in two innings. David Moore's bat and shutout pitchlng by Matt Uvlngston powered the Reds to get up, 8-0. In other AA play: • MAaJNERs 13, D ODGERS 9 -The Mariners' offense dicked d!. Ben Greiner (3 for 3) and Bryce Ashton each homered in the win. Ashton's three-run homer broke the game open in the fourth Nick lTeadway had two hits and three RBis for the Mariners m the win. Jason Dllllon pitched two strong mnings. whHe Cort Hasting struck out the side in the last inning to clinch the win. ChJp Zucker (three bits) and Nick Curd (two htts) powered the Dodgers' attack. • It.ED Sox 10, BRAVES 4 . Starting hurler Brent Lawson pitched a scoreless three innings, striking out six, while Matt Berry and Clark CasbJon staved oCf the Braves' bats for the final three innings to clinch the win for the Red Sox in the team's final regular season game before the playoffs begin. 'Jaylor ltoss, Davtd Leguay, Jonathan Metcalle and Brandon Mt Hugb hit well for the Red Sox, which open the playoffs next week against the Dodgers. PONY BASEBALL Hauser retires 18 straight batters CORONA DEL MAR-Reds pitcher Matt Hauser ret.ued the first 18 batters he faced, allowing only one walk and one run in a Corona del Mar Pony Reds' complete-game victory over the Newport Harbor Bulls, 4-1. The Reds enter the fmal week of the season in first place in CdM Pony standings with one regular season game remaining The first Btllls' bit came with two out in the top of the seventh Inning. ~ Burgner, John Angelo and Jake Wbebben each had two b1ts for the Reds, with Sean Amoroso, Wllllam O'Brien and Hauser each collecting one bit. Rk.ble Sorenson, Ben Witte, Jason Paulson and Erle Seagondollar played well defensively. In other Pony _play: • COSTA MEsA CUBS 15, COSTA MEsA RED Sox 8 -The Cubs' Evan Van Geem pitched a complete game, striking out seven whlle not allowing a walk in the Cubs' win over the Red Sox. The winning pitcher also singled twice. Matt PlAnJd belted a bases-clearing triple and singled for the Cubs, while Trevor McDonald singled and threw out a runner. Andrew Whitaker and nm Morley each doubled and singled, Evan Spenser tripled and singled twice as Zack OUver, Nebon Leon and Ga.rtttt McMuter all singled. YOUTH ROWR HOCKEY Newett's three goals lead Sharks, 6-1 NEWPORT BEACH -The Sharks improved to 6-1 on the season in the win over the Blues in a Boys & Gtrls Club of the Harbor Area roller hockey game. Leading the Sharks' offensive attack was Logan Newett (three goals), Canon Call (two goals) and Scott hntoskey (one goal). Goaltending duties for the Sharks were supplied by Zack MoghAddan and Newett, both turning away mulUple Blues' scoring chances. Defense provided by Brandon 8ooCh. Erle 8ansam and Da.nJel Netzer kept the BJues at bay. · ln lirst-and second-grade roller hockey action: • SHADS l 0, KINGS 4 -Blake Davis and Hamilton R.andle both had five goals and multiple assists to lead the Sharks to victory. The Sharks clinched first place with the win in the first-and second-grade roller hockey division at the Harbor Area Boys & Girls Club. Goalie Rlley Rltchle made nine saves, and solid play was provided by Cbue Davts, Jack Carey, Keary Grlcpby and Connor MuJUn. • • .. • • fia ... --...... Dotty Pilot SPORTS RUGIY Friday, Mriy 24, 2002 11 I Rugby club gains Final Four berth No. 12-seed Back Bay Rugby Club striving for first-ever national title The Back Bay Rugby Cub or Newport Beach defeated two higher-seeded opponents. and is on tts way to the USA Rugby's Division I E:inal Four in Pittsburgh. Pa. June 1-2. The No. 12-seeded Sharks used the strong runplng ~f centeis Newport Harbor High product Mike Freeman and Neto Tuk.ino to best the fifth· seeded Seattle Rugby Club, 22-13, May t 1. In the pool final the nex:t day, Back Bay posted a 30-18 win over the Baltimore-C hesapeake contingent behind the pinpoint kicking of Joo Luke Del Pante, a product or Corona del Mar High. and the charging runs of Mike Masoe The Sharks will attempt to bnng home the rU'St championship for the Newport Beach-based rugby club. Back Bay plays its home games at Peninsula Park, and trains at St John the Bapllst School in Costa Mesa. Cabico tops locals honored on coaches' All-PCL selections Costa Mesa senior sha res coaches' Pitcher of Year laurel; three !Jlore locals earn first-team All-Pacific Coast League. ~ Cost.cf Mesa High seruor Nick Cab1co highlights nine local players recogni7.ed on the coaches' All-Pacific C oast League basebdll team c1s{:o-P1tcher of theYw. ' cabico, a four-year vaisity performer, shares the honor with University senior Dan Warner. University seruor Matt Stone is the Player of the Year. Cabico. a first -team dll-ledgue seledion as a Junior. as J<>1ned oo the first team by Coronc1 del Mar juniors Nick Karpe and Nick Rhodes, as \veil a<. Costa Mesa Junior Nathan Hunter fatdncia seruors PduJ Flory and J.B. Gort. as well as Mesa senior Michael McCuire, CdM senior Billy Eagle and C dM sophomore Josh Bradbury, are second-team honorees. In addition to tus pitching prowess, Cabico was al so a strong offensive wedpon for the Mustangs I le also played ouU1eld. Rhode~. d left-handed pitcher, was the ace of the start for Coach John Emme'c; Sea Kings, who won a third· place llebreaker with Mesci <\(ld Laguna Beach to advance to the C IF Southern Section Division fV Playoffs. HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL Karpe, a transfer from Mater Dei, was the Sea Klngs' catcher, who led the team with 29 RBis Hunter wound up behind the plate for the Mustangs' stretch drive and was a consistently strong tutter for Coach Kl.ck BauennelSter's squad. Flory's primary contribution came on the mound, while Goff WdS a hustling outfielder for Coach C.K . Green's Eagles. Eagle, a two-time first-team all· league perfonner who shared league MVP honors as a junior, led the Sea Kings m hitting, despite battling a sprained elbow, which prohibited him from playing his familiar deferis1ve role in center field. H e will plcly collegiate· lyat UCLA. Bradbury was a thtrd basemdn and p itcher for the Sea Kings. while McGwre patrolled center fieJd and hdd severc1l big hits for the Mustangs. COACHES' All·PAOFK COAST UAGUl Phily« of the Year Matt Stone, University Sr. Co-Pitchers of the Year Nick Cab1co, Costa Mesa Sr. Dan Waroer, University So hlsT TEAM Nick Karpe, Corona del Mar Jr Nick Rhodes. Corona del Mar Jr Nathan Hunter, Costa Mesa Jr. Todd Merz, Laguna Beach Sr. Chris lewis. Northwood Sr. Nick Gerakos, University Jr. Tom Gray, Northwood Sr. Chris Stansbury, Laguna Beach Jr. Kyle Harper, Northwood Jr Tim Carrier, Northwood So. Jeff Sagud, Unwers1ty Sr. SECOM> TEAM Paul Flory, Estancia Sr. Billy Eagle, Corona del Mar Sr. Josh Bradbury, Corona del Mar So. M1Chael McGuire, Costa Mesa Sr. J.B. Goff, Estancia Sr. Andrew Morrison, Northwood Jr. Jameson Kuykendall. Northwood So. Scott Labeda, Laguna Beach Sr. Jake Kucheck, Un1vers1ty Sr. Brian Beck. Laguna Beach Jr. Brandon Gragnano. Northwood Sr. wm1a1 I J w.,,._ 11 wm 11 ,...,.. I I w-11 wmtat 11 WMCmra 11 WNOTDS 11 MLCMmta petition or IOCOUOI ai Post Office Boll 1 • 111 . ~ In Prcb9lle ~. CA Codi Secllon 1250. A. 92863-1571 ~ for Special PETITION OF Nodce tonn ii avallable Beth Dana Gluser on from the court cill1(. behalf of Nicola Come. I NJonwtM for for p Pe.-.. minor FOA CHANGE JIM BEHTS0N OF NAME 711 ELECTRIC AVE. ORDER TO SHOW SEAL BEACH, CA CAUSE FOR CHANGE 907..0 OF NAME ~ W?4'02. CAH NUllllBER: ~ A21S331 ~ _,,, TO ALL INTERESTED NIWflOfWT ~A PERSONS: ICM P'l!.O 1 . Petitioner: Beth TS No Ol-7324-11 lOSI Ho Dana oau-. D.C on ~ "** ol bef\111 of Neola,~ I TNllM'I Me Yvu n 111 ITWlOf fllld a pmlilll wilt! dlla« urldW a 0.0 ol TIWI lh4s court for a decrM o.i )'1"2'001 ~you changing namM .. ~ ... .-, 10 II'*' lQlf Iowa Nlcola Oon\11 to Pflll*IY, • ,,.., bl di • • NICOia GlasMf Ill.de ... I you ~ .,. 2. THE COURT ......,ollll,,.,.olh ORDERS that all per· ~ ..... )'Oii. you eons lnterMted In lhil _., ~ 1 ...,.. A matter 1hall appeer Ill.de lldCn ID Ml h before 11111 court It 1tle ~ ... tar Cllll • hearing lndk:aled below Cllhlf'• c:llldl *-bJ 1 to tt10W ceu ... if 1ny, 11111 or nllloNI blrC. 1 chedl why th• pelhlon for or-bJ 1 ... or lldlrll Change ol name lhoukl Cid lllo\, 01 I ct-* n.i not be QrWlled. bJ 1 ... or lldlrll -. NOTlCt OF HEARING llld -~ IM9 0111: 811&'02 ~. or llM!gl bit* Time· 2 00, Dept.: L73 ............ 51Qz ol h The llddrWI of the COUf1 Fllwdll Codi .. dlltud .. -.. noted lbo\.'9 IDdo.,._.lllN-• 3 A copy ol lt'ols Older bl hlld bJ .. Uy ........ to Show c.-ehlll be tr'*-• lllOlln blbl, ol • published It least once ...... ...., --COi-each WMk for lour IUI> ..,.ct ID .-! ntlll ...... bJ Ill c:euive Weeki priof IO .... ... .,. ,......., the dlt• ... tor tlMtlno dllcllllll Pf11C*1Y "* IWld on the pecJtlort In the ~ __. to a _, to l/Ull lowing ~aper of dlallld bllcM. The .. • general clrcut1tton, ............. _.. onnttd In lhis county 111 -.cy, ......, 111 T'he Olly Pilot, 330 ~ ~ ... poa. Weat Bay SlrMC. COiia ...ion, Of ~. 10 Mesa, CA 92627. Pit N ltll\llrWlg PlilCIPll DAT£: MAY I 2002 ..... llOll(al tlClnd by JUDGE RICHARD 0 . "'0. d Tlllll. tllll"""' FAAZU, SR. Ind ... ct-v-flnan. • JUDGE CW THE IUPe-plMlld in Ill noll(s), Ill-RIOR COUAT -. llldlr"' ._ d,. Beth Dan• Glasur on 0. ti TNIC. ._ .._, bet\111 ol Nicola COml. a -. "*1111 n .,.._GI minor .. 11111111tar111111111 null 1765 Sanla Ana Ave . Randolptl W Biswel Thil alatarntnl WU filed with the Counly Clel1c ol Orange County on 04/15/2002 200219tffM Dally Pilot May Io. 17. 2•, 31. 2002 f3!!8 FlctJtlou• Buelneea Name Stetement The lollowlng ptr$Onl .,. doing bumi-. -Twlgz. 2•1oe Evereve Circlt, Lake Forest. CA 92630 Theo Glorit. 24708 Evtrtve Circle. Like Forwt. CA 92630 Thia buain ... la con· cMleld by. In lrdvidual H1v1 you 1tartld doing bulillMa .,..., No Theo Glorit Thll IUl*nenl wu !Med Wlltl the Counly C19l1I ol Orange Counly on 05I09r'2002 2002002790 ~ Plot Mey 10. 11, ?•. 31. ,2002 f389 NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SELL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES Olllla ol Fh AQc>lca· lion M9y 15, ~. To Whom II M1y Con· cem: The Nlmt(S) of ~~l la/1re: OKADA TOt<O The 1PP11eant1 listld lboYt .,. applying to .. °"*"'*" of Alco· hollc Btvt<agt Control lo 1111 1lcohollc beVlrlQM It 1420 BAl<ER ST STE tA COSTA MESA, CA 92828 = ol Uc:enM(•) II>' tor: '1 · OH..sALE R AND WINE • EATING PLACE Pubf11h1d Newport 1!11ach·Co1t1 M111 ~ M9y t 7, 2A. f395 ... lmtd .. lrllll~ C20<4 a1a11 al "' Nib "' ..., =.~ ~ :.:27 Flctltlou• Buelneee _...,..,ID lie Ml .,~ ...... .---... 111t1 .._ llll ...... nwy Publla~ Nftpofl -_, .. .._,. 1111 ... • .... d -. 811ch·Coal1 Meta The lollowlrlll PeJtont tuw.llWWIMIOl'lllly,A Delly Pllo4 May 10, 17, .,. doing bulii.-11: ..,... WOIW ~....., 2•. 31, 2002 f380 OflQlnaJ Pizza, 2121 Nils Tiit Wiii ,_,,A Law Flctht-...a B·-'---a W lrelboa Blvd.. New· ~ ..... ..-io1 ,..... -port BMch, CA ll294e • ~ Ha Name S~ Robert 1<1lalacl\an, lQOIGllMl.111 llodl, PIGI The tonowtno ptrtOM 2121 W Balboa Bl'ld , lf09li9 ..... 111 .. 0IOe are doing~..: Ne.port 8elctl, CA 11 .. .... If °""91 Ernillkln Tutino Serv· 9*3 c.-QllW• 0.. d lcM. 2011-8 ~la Thil buslnlal .. con- ... .,._ "' --.W., Ave , Colla ~ CA di.did by. 111 lndMdual ,_.,._ ... .,...,,. 82827 Have you 111rted ._...,,.n111niy.,.· Olson EnglnHrlng, doing bullntH yet? ID 111 ....,... CMt C:.. Inc.. 2264 Vilt Verdi Y11. 7/11111114 •~o I. a.-· M. Road, E.loondlco. CA Robert ~ ........_ CA ._ • 82028 T1* , ... , rent ... ~ ...... ... ... ,,.. ........... CM-tlld .. fie COlfty ...... ~. -ducted by. • COl'j)Ol'llloh a.ti ol OnnDe CouDly ..-& .... M9m .... H1v1 you 1tut1d on O!Wt4120C):[ -5· _. dOtng MlnMa yet? IOOIHU .. ..-.-~ -.... Y•. Flt> 15, JCICll ~ ,._ ~17, M , 1:1111--.ca .A1.ll: 011on E"°"'"""'. 11, w z._ FW •tlMI Tiii ~ Inc.. Donel A. Ollon. _. ,_ ........ 'IJ lilllW President _,,_ ..,.... IS mr I -If • Thie ......_ -Mn1NCI W ... .._ • -_. fllld wWI .,. ~ cnY OP ......... :a:: °""~~ NaWPOllT IUCtt ...._ • • -• on lllDDMl8 ,...Tl .. -II J.tM NIO K-14, -. ._ ... ~ ...._ ._ 10. 17, °"·IHOM •·fl .. ,.,...... _,, 1111 _t. m DIZ i!!11 Mm> =i-:::c:; P1c•111 .... Ill .. ~ .... ti -If• -fl ...._ • 11 Hnt .....,,_ . MTID ti' ............ -.. The ~ ""° UND8l A 1111[1-: ===-~ =..:rtl ~ 11:.J ~w.--. 'ii"Ti"' ....... Mae ..... ~--~,. =- pany aach bid. BaJanQe due on 0< belore MONDAY, JUNE 3, 2002 lor the SUC· CISSlul bidder. Cashiers cllec:k or credit ce rd only Prospec11ve Oldders lnlY -Moonng .J-71 • and K0 14, located bayward from 19th Street. Mooring S.18 It on South Bly Front, 8al>oa Island For lunher 1nformall0fl call WU Armand 11 849-644.0043 "''T:!t¥ed .... ~ Hartlor A-.ource1 Published Newport Beach·Coata M111 Daly Piiot Mly 22. 23 24, 25. 20. 2002 W§7• NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The followlng mini· storage ladllly •. ac:ootd· i!.ljl 10 provillOl\I of Division 8 of the Boal· ness Ind Prof ... lona Coda. Chapter 1 o. Section 21707 (1) c.fi. lomla Sell·St~ f1· cilltY Act. hereby glv11 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE. AltpOf1 Sall sror.o. d oonducl • pubic .. of 11'1 contents of the ltOrllgll ~·) named l*ow. with the oone..ita bMig IClld to 1tle hlgtlNI blddlf, tor i.wtlA money ol !tie United Statee of Amenc1 (caah only) Owner --1tle nghl to bd. The ..... .. btltlg '*" to aahsty a lanatord'a lien alY.I wt! be Mid IL AIRPORT SELF STORAGE • 3760 & 3800 C1mpus Dnvt. Ntwpor1 Beach, CA 92IMIO, on June 13, 200t • 10:00 am. •• The oubllc Is Invited lo 11· lend. T9rml are cun only . A oen-ral dellCflpllon of me property being IOld, along """' Int ~ lllY Of .. Oocupant ,.. ~:..-.•· SPACE NO., OCCUPANT, ,AOPEAlY DESCRIPTION 2052, Janice Froat. ClolhH, end mi1c llOUMhcMcl. Newport BMcn-Coata ..... o.lly Plot Ml'.¥24, 31.pp ~ Contractor Llcen11 CIHS1hc1t1on(s) re· ouored for lt111 pro,ed ;z,, .. For tul'lher infonna· tton. caU Stephen J. Luy. Pro11ct Manager 11 (9'9) 644-3330 Published Newport Beach· Costa Mesa = POol May 2•. F~ CrTY OF NEWPORT BEACH NOTICE INvmHG BIDS Sealed bids may be r~ at the office of lht City Clerk, 3300 Newport Boulevard. P O Box 1768. Newport BelCh. CA 92658-8915 unlll 1 O 00 AM on the 13th day ol June 2002. •• wtlloh llme IUCh bidl shall be opened Ind reed tor NEWPORT HEIGHTS PAVEMENT OVERLAY Title of Protect Contrlet No. 3473 1470,000.00 Entl_.• &tllnlt• IS/S~.~ Public Wotb DINCtor C09t of f'tent and SCl9C9 '25.00 BIOOEJ:l'S UST AVAIL· ABLE ON CITY WEBSITE http :I/ WWW Clt'I newport-betc:ll .ca ua/Pubworka/pwm11 olltm Pr01p9Cttve bidders may obtain one Ht ol bid doc:umlnlt al ICtual COii It "' offlcl ol tne PUblic WOlb Oepan· mint, 3300 Newport 8oulev1rd, Newport 8-:h, CA 82863 ContrlClor License Cf1u1tic1t1on(a) rt· oulrld fOf lhia PfOfeClt .1.,.. .. FOf ll.lrttll< lnloonl· lion, calf Fong TM, Protect Managet 11 (840) 844-3340 Publiahed N-port B11ch·Coat1 Me11 = Pilot Mey 24, f401 SUMMARY OF PROPOSED ORDtNANCE CITY OF COSTA MEIA ORDINANCE 02·10 ii ~ to be In "" bee and "*' 30 dive !tom b ~ on M9y 20, 2002, llld wa1 ldopted by the tollowlng rol call Wiie COUNCI( MEMBERS: AYES: Dlaon, Mon1h1n, Cowin, Robinson, StHI. NOES: None. ABSENT: None. ORDINANCE 02·10 llT*1ds Tltll 12 of the Costa Mase MunlClpal Code regarding City ~ and lilt Pa!U and ~ectellllon Commlnioo THE FULL TEXT of the ordinance may be rtael In the cnv Clan<'• Othoa. n Flfr Orlva, ~y~ ELLIOTT. Deputy C1ty Cleft{ Publlshed Ntwpor1 Beach.Costa Maaa Dally P1lol Mly 2• 2002 F•03 FlctJtlou• Buelneu Name Stltement The following peraons .,. doing bullnel.s .. J & 0 aa.c Auto. 3528 Copper Kattie. Orange, CA 92887 011my Anchla 3526 Copper Kittle, Orange CA 92867 Justin Oiemer1. 3526 Copper Kenia. Or1nge. CA 92867 Thia !>\$~ ii COO• ducted by I gene<ll partnership Have you atarte<I doing bulifllle yet? Ho DIMy Anchlt Thot llAtllneol WU filed Wtlh !he County Clefk ol Ol'lnge County on 05/1212002 20028904015 Daly Pilot Msy 2A. 31 , Jun! 7. !4,j®2 F404 Rctltlou• Buelneu Neme Stetement Thi tolowtng ptrl0'19 .,. doing ~ .. Rattdoa. <I() Oak TtM Ln , itvmt, Callfom11 82e12 Rattdoa LLC, (Ne-vldl), 2'13 S. Eutern Ave Suitt 143. Laa Vegu. Nevada 891°' This ~ II con-IM:lled by ~ ..,... tty Co Hive you 11arted dOlng bl.lllneu yet? v... O:V14'1987 Ralldog, u.c niom. FIND an &plrtment lt!oug!! clastMed STARTING .itNEW BUSINESSl • • • • • • • • • • • E Uttltlblck, VP Th11 statement wu flied woth lhe County Oer1I ol Orange County on CW26/2002 20028901126 Dally Pilot Mly 2•. 31. Juo! 7. 1', 20Q2 F4Q5 Flctltloua Buelneu Name Sta1ement The IOllow~ 11'1 doing .. •) Newpon Botts b ) Newport Sea R1y c) N1wport MotO<S, Inc . 2500 W Coast Hwy , Newport Beacn. CA 92663 Renlx Corporahon (CA), 900 El Sotnntt, Corona. CA 92879 Tt11t bualnus II con- ducted by I OOlpOfalion H1v1 you 1tarted doing bualn111 yet? YN. "92. b) 10/98, c) No Rtnlll CorporatJon Sid P1110W • Pf9lidlnl Thi• ltal•rMnl -filed with ltle County C19l1I of er.. Counly on 05l23l2002 2002H00704 Diiiy Pilot ~2A, 31 .bA z. ):1, f407 Flctltloul ....... Names~ The f~ per'IOtlt .,..m ~ ... ~~!~·~ i=. On\4, c.. Mlle CA~1 Maurice Rov Mlurlclo. 2110 Hlgtl POirW Ortw 1102, Corona. CA 92879 This bulltllll II con- cMlttd by Ill indMdlial H1111 you 1t1rted doing bullrllla )'It? No Mluilce Roy Mllri:to ,,.. llatemtnl -llltd witt1 the COUnty Cltrll ol Orangil County on 05.'08l2002 2002M02l47 Deify Pilot ~l\ St, Junt 7, "· ~ 12 Friday, May 24, 2002 . . Daily Pilot f 3405 Vta Oporto Newport Beach 949 723-1069 Newport Beach Chamber of The Local ' Plumber 949675-9304 Renato -2000 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa 949 548"0099 Royal Fleet Margarit8\n11e 2332 w. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 949 362-3655 949-831-8220 Costa Mesa Mitsubishi Com1nerce 2304 w. O<;eanfront Duffy Beeb ic Boats 3420 Vaa Oporto #2 3670 W. 17th St 2860 Harbor Blvd. Newport Beach ' newportbeach.com Newport Beach Costa Mesa Costa Mesa 94~7294400 949673-8058 9496733233 949645-6812 714-545-1700 Newport Beach Confet'811C8 & VIStots Breau ~ W. C-oast Hwy., N.B. newportbeach-cvb.com . 9~722-1 11 Cal's 1784 Newport ~. Costa Mesa 949 646-7714 Sally, Christy, Valerie Navpolt Dunes Wateufl'O(d Resort 1131 Back Bay Drive ~·· City ·o1 ~ The Harp Inn The Golden Truffle 1767 Newport Blvd. Flowers & Gifts Mesa Fint Dept. 1701 Corinthian Way 77 Fair Dr., P.O. Box 1200 Newport BeaCh Costa Mesa, CA 92628 CostaMesa 949=833-1883 714-754 p1 949 645-9970 Plums Cafe &Catering . Daily Piiot ... , 330 w. Bay Sbeet Costa Mesa 9496424321 State Fann Man-akash V1& I ido Insurance Restaurant Drugs 2850 Mesa Verde East 1976 E. Coast Hwy. 3445 Vaa Udo Costa Mesa Newport Beach Newport Beach 714-548-1701 949=723-5858 Newport Ufa is a gift. Driving School City cf peota t.t it well. 4340 Campus Dr. Newport Beach Suite 206 Peace frot11 Haabor . =:::s RelDUllC88 Dept. The r==---------~.----========-~.-----------~1===-am=--------. Sea Lark Molal 2'272 Newport Blvd. ~t a1·ach Pallce · DapL Cove MOiitorlng CostaMesa Newport Beach 948 648 4202 870 s. Ila Barbara Dr. 8488443717 949 722-1811 Tweedy ~ 918 848-7445 Caala Me•a Llncaln-M11amy 2828 Harbor Blvd. . -... - ~ 11·-.1 !OUM. HOOSlllG Of>f'ORTUNITY LEAVE THE BIG aTY Al rul .utt adYlrtlslng BEHIND! in this ~ Is subj«t NrN PrettlgKJus 1-Clllldl to 1111 Ftderal Fair Housl~ llom# lcclled on ltlt qlJifl Act of 1988 as amend• C6fllrll Co.st In Moiro :Z wlllch makes it Illegal to Pnced m '"' S«JO, .clvtftlM •an~eference mb1yhom.1.com llmi1:llJoft Of ·m1na110n 1-800-576-281 ' based Oii l'ICt. color. rel~-Ion. wx, handiup, tam11 al l'::K!I mtus or national origin. or lft Intention to make any r;: prlflftnct, ll1111tllll0f1 dlscirimNllon .. Tiiis newspaper Wiii not Mlowlngly accept any REDUCED $175,000 111Yertlsement for real 4Br 38a. lg din rm/area ~· which Is In vlolallon Frplc'a In Irv & don tm, .... lbe law. Our rNders are in c:loMll There 111 "*"" by Informed thal all tlUll "-lllWig Ille doca. .... lngs adYertlsed In lhlS 2 car ltllCh gar. S3.300.000 ~ are available on Metisu eel 818-970-3232 opportunity lwls Kim Beaton olllce • To ~n of dlscrlml· 8 I &-242-6854 ~ HUD IOll-lrte at Ct1 a 18-335-7832 24-8590 home olfa 818-2~S136 CALL CLASSIFIED TODAY A.ND GET ™E ~ORD C>'UT TC>MC>RR.O~! (949) 642·-5678 '··~ •' ·: •,....A~ .. . ..... Or we'll Mnd you Md a friend out to dinner at the Market &roller. All It takes Is a nute phone call . .Mc pul out your ic-1 bid, .... '° lht phone end dial 1..S00-520-5530. Reed .. dltllll llnd COit Md llflY .. immedlalll)'nenw b J)l1ct .. wtllch you'I get ht M m& exact Job, ~to awlM- YOtl 're flolflfl to write • ~,,._t to .. ,..Hit •• ..,.,, not .,,,, •• em•ll•r ono to JC• Conetruotlon' -~UC.Ml741t I· ···•I ACME ftAlmAAD ..... ll"a"'111u•&~ on 811 doora A DZ. ~ear~ Mtlte-llH ~ ,.." .. n~ •. ,, --~· v• • ..... a .. ii * PRIME ESTATES * Ocean Views Mounban VleWSI agt Patriclc Tenore 949-856·9705 www.patncklenore.com E'lMdt bMutdW lllJllr 2Br home, dole IO Bldt Bay & IChooll MoCJvated owner !QI 949-Vs-4902 A E1qulllt• 48r U Ba Family Home. Completion Sc>nnCI 2002. Gr.at Wiide be. Ofltttd II $749 000. C-*llne RMlty Mt-75!-0ln MOTIVATED SEWR 310 Loollout ~View..,... 381 ljlprol 340IYlf 310 ~ $1 350.000 Si9tillil Meurlf. llgt 9-49-715-3156 .. _ ... - Friday, /W:rf 2', 2002 13 -· _ _..-:.;..• Pelley Ratts aOO dtadtines trt ubytt fO fflllllp> •ilhou1 ootict. "JM publ' btt mm~ tht n,ht to moor, rttla.• .. ilv. rtvw or rf)t'('l an~ clA itted advtrtUtmtot. P~ ~ n11) trror thnt ma) bt in ~otJT cla siftf'd 11d inuntdiat,.ly. Tht Dail~· Pilot aff~11~ 11n liabili1~ for any f'rTOr in an ad\trtiitmtnt for •·hirh ii mar bf '"pon.~jbk l'JN'f>I for 1bt coo crf the space actual!~ ()('C'\lf)if'd by tht trror. Cmfi1 rn11 only~ oUond for rht first in5"rtioo. lyMIMllPeru• :l..30 ""'1 s,,, Strtt1 l.osl8 ~hi. ~\ 92<>27 \t \t1rJM11 i.. cUi lla1 lit -----DMdllnes----- •••& Ttlepho1K' 8:.30arn-.'i:OOp111 Monday .... ' ....... .Friday 5:00pm friday .......... Thursddy 5:00pm Tuesday ......... Monday 5:00pm Saturday .......... .Friday 3:00pm • \kAlti·fri"liit i'alk-ln 8:.10run-.1:@i)ll1 )a.in ..f ,.., Wednesday .... Tuesday 5:00pm undAy ............. r riday 5:00pm Thursday .. Wednesday 5:00pm * PRIME ESTATES * Ocean Views Mounlian Views! agt. Patnck Tenore 949·856·9705 www.patricktenore.com OCEANFRONT FIXER NOT FOR THE FAINT OF HEART AGT. 949-7234120 Mtgnltlctn1 Ptbrl CfMt cut1om nta11 w/canyon end ocean views. Ml bl ~ r.nw.s 6& llullba.~1111 w/prkg, maids quarters, wine eellar, grand entry toyer. gdlry. media room. lbrery. toe> oC the Irle New Liiting Yw chance to :t';5=-Rlllly. ~njoy lhe wonderful =..:==-'..:...._ __ _ eaysnores lilelly!tl 2Br 2Ba OPEH SUN 1-6 trtdotionaJ COUl!ll on a 11 --. ~ llflll str"'' f l,395.000 --·· Jo9nn Akerman, Relllor S..... Llldl PIMzzo 949' n1-947S or 883-1073 ..._ • 4.5bl 11,190,000 St1fenl1 Meurer. aft. 28R 28A CONDO 2 Mt-71H15t l>llc:cnM. P"I glted comm. ey 0wnet ~3936 llRVICEI pool. spa, gym $350.000 1 ·RIM. llTATI I Hlltlor View Hon'9I 3Bt NEWPORT AXER 2Ba on '-'gt lot W!lll NIMt 58r .., lg 1oe, tMl.000 ~~ooo ~~~, Ult r :..::.~ --~·--~Ply lillof'I? M:;l;~~4 1·::n1 I p~:..7;i~ ni. Bluffs T ownllofne • .. F I N D Lowest Price 3Br $399K agt. 949-632-6489 Strldl $1,475,000 LOWlll _ pnce ii area IOf lqfl. Ocell! Yllw~ Large yard T otaly upllfldld over '200.000 IAirtlle & Grtnlte Slefanoe Meurer 94~11Ht56 MOVIN·MAN CarMul • Courteous &Cheap Plallos • MbQUM "'-~ Free Eltimatae 949-378-7825 an apartment through classified ~"""'~· ~Professional Painting Uc. '4IM350 ~ ...... ~ ,..,.. _." ........ ·. l&c.ftl LEAVE THE BIG crrv BEHIND! IW ~bMclllldt llOmes locae.d on Ille ~ <Atntrll COllll In Mono = Pnced from ,,,, S«JO. mbayhomH.com 1-800-576·2811 l=--~1 So. of ~ Sllldlo ~ --$62 28r 1Ba. Fp $I 495 Cal SIWllla 949-VS-1459 01 675-5838 I 110~A :m I Nlwpcwt ~ the StlMI 2Br 1.581. 1~ no peu, I 119!i/mo 1 1NW11 Aire '6. 949-~ E1:t. 203 L~lrJ-,attd Comm 1 Br 1 Bl $855/mo wJtng & gar to 75lmo wlpeao & re- lllwd carpo1t. lnclty tac on 1111. W• 10 Tn-Sqr Klein ~ an.704-8649 x 9200 F Sidt 28t 18' ~ W/O ,..._ cVw. lie. gar. ~~s1:mmo. __ sec 949-645-2146 111..r . .=1 Ntwpor1 Shof9 3br, a.. :ta dean. -~ IO beld> val ({15 l23Q(Ymo ...... 20l1 VIA UDO ~ unit. tum lludio wlllfl r9frlg. rnlao, ... S70GMlo net ulll MMt7·3717 St..-'° OcMll 28r 28t IQwer dplll gar, pdo. DIW. calJ)Ol1. Fp s 1~!1y Am .kN 94 s,.,,. to Sand ~ Upper Uftll 38r ZS.. r:;2ou ~ Avail mmed S2. yf1y 8.n>oe~~ 949-72 494 Lido .... lalQI 51100. lull k*:tlen. ~ to $8nCI no garage I 1 Wmo 949-6'5-0120 l'·-.a11 REMODELED 1 I 28r't New Applllncls & Carpet ThnxllA! ~ 0 S1050 1330 SL RISTOL 714-549-2500 P£ST CONTROL As l ow As *69°° c., __ _ ....... ._ ..u:J.:._, Lllt .. a n • .. I 1•0 "i =-=- J 4 Friday, May 24, 2002 ACA088 l~lup 5 QlouclnO .. brotn-• • 10 Liiie 110<.C 14~ 15 PwttJIAFD 11 Mllldctrl pal 17 l.MlltlUo 18 llll1hdll!i lll#l"ICef 19 8tllllinf' move 20 LJon.cclof9d 22 Stereo component• 24 -and uh• v 8e&11Y pertor • sauna 21SQ=pon 32 Ub 311 e..1em 37 r.:: joint• 311 Top .aory 40NM '42 EXlnl lnl'klg 44 Put 1n Ofder «I Added brlndy "7 SNIOe d l>lue -411 Clindi • deal 500Ul8f~ 51 SCray (2 wdl.) 53 Applla9 makaup 5e Ealy b)'llne 57 Ael1N18d (2 wda.) 81 Go 10 1tie rink Be EurMlan range 880\llle~ -~'*' 70 "9pllraea '7' MiPVlllllllna 72~ 73 Ruin an~ 74 ln\1Mlr\'1911t 7& UllbOll l-.IY DOWN 1 Taka a brlllllhaf 2 NCAA Bni!lll 3 MoYia · 4 Schmooze wtltl 5 Howl 8 Tinl 7 Soma nwt egg• 8 Rndsl&1a G Fotger'a 114'$. - 10 Ptlota' -loo• 11 --• lallon 12 Mumble 13 Knopca g4N111y 21 Egg ye11ow 23 Vefd he<Olne 25 HtiphA llP 28 Scomf\ll look 28 Commcin tumilhtng 29 'Li.ilani*' sink• (hyph.l 30 Be In a parade 31 Columbus' pan 33 Zeno totloM< 3o4 Around, in dal•• 36 Vocal group Opening lead: King of 0 80ITOM'1UP beltded for bl& things. When Blackwood revealed rwo aces and a kin& In the South hmd, ~ was no tlOpping North. and the heart grand •lam w11 duly bid, more !bin a bi• nutt since the location ot South'• ~ tlll ~ Wll!I unknown and the queen of . NOH PflOffT ~ El Dorldo • was • bute llndisclosed asset. COHSOl IOATlON ... ........... •• ,__ Loqlcing at the deal with Soulh as CALL •o, _,,_, ,_ power, ""' d!darer after the lead of the king of • ,....._~ •· 1 -· vtfY dean diamonds, there are 12 tricks avail-24 hour CO"ll 1M1•011 (8072S7"'~~R8 121.- able • 1even hearu. It would aeem llOOI M-8112 thM dlCte ii no way to avoid losing a f1HANCf PROGRAM • club Irick. NOft' look' er prospcc:U the Hl·I03·Ht0 Bonded' c.... El Dorldo .. other way around, with Nonh dee tar-:r" Higll ~Mid..!!..,.~ ETC va. lealher. flAI pcMef, Ing. Three diamonds can be ruffed in low trMlest ,.... -variM low milll. 1 -· ctNn theSouthhandandN011b'slhrccclub LoalVe call O.H.F •• TOOAY (~~IPll RI &24.• I01ters can be discarded on spades, .lll bringing the ~ tricks up to t 3 -I ! I llOOI MH5l2 fi~ ~. l.biee hearts, two minor· • • c.-.c Eldcndo •14 SUll aces and the ~ ruffs. Vutually Dow fl-., lmrNICIJllll all .this line requires is a 3-2 trurnp • , tow mlM:'iun. great ' sphl. · 1.....,. DUfFY · 9"9-76().6055 Declarer won the opening lead in ..,. dummy witJ\ the ace, caahcd the king Blue & Wbitl, 1 owne1. Cadlllc &c*ade 'ti of trumps to make swe hearts were elCClllenl c:ondlllonl $10,900 VI. lllinl cond, """' .. DOI S.0, then ruffed a diamond with * ....... * lull power, Mir, • lllr8 the eight. A trump to the queen dill· I (4t'7~· _. When playing a hand, it is natural closed that OOlrts were iodeed 3·2. .. , ?!Ji»a I ·1IOOI NNAAl!_.l.,Rl_ to treat your hand L~ tbe master. and another diamond wu ruffed _ ! . ---- However, when dummy poslleSses high. As~ to the jack _provided the ..,,_ x..11 V-1 'M 80k ml. lllYt!' Miid, oalmMI llhr. co. dwome whMfl. ll.lf)llb mtChri:al & body cond, fantastic Yllut, 2 yi war-ranty avail. 110,11115 1872518 Bkr 94~t888 high trumps, there is often another entry to ruff the ~mng djamond SCHOCK HARBOR 20 C.-.C 8ewlle 8LI "' trick availnble if you swltdl lhlngs with the ace oftrurop5. Wh"9 Hull $11.000. ":,roll, c:d ~~ ll'Olllld. QOC\Sidc:ring lbe dummy hand Sourh C1'09led IO lhe table with the 714·119·0211 (tt~'· 'i17i1t ....... XJI Colw ... .. declarer arid your hand as dummy *le or clubs ID draw the nmaining ·-NA~ Wiiiia .tr .. UllMIMlac to ruff losers. Thjs teehnique is trump, dlacardin& the~ of clubs JOft otMn •llloortllt (IOO) ~ .. .-. 117111 known as a dummy reversal. Crom lwld. Whcn spa(Jes were 4-2, Balboa Channel, Newport ~7~7771Auto Once Sooth had shown at least 10 all 13 tricks rolled borne. Har1>or $27,~ cedlilc 8awlll m ·w __.. .. _ cards in the major suita. Nonh WN 14M7Htot VI, plMllll, cc, .. P!"!"' .. ..;_ ............ ~ -°'" Clllrvllee r-... aw I I• ....... 111 • ..... , , • 11im ( -:l~' ..... :z. ~':::;,., HUHTIHGTON BEACH * * * Jt * * * * * * * * * * ** BOAT SUPS NEEDED Top 3 1~ Conilca ... =:._:m' Prime OlllcelMedcal 8ldgs. * SHORES 1~RIORS * dollar paid. no acesa thN , 6. , ill. owner, llllCW -Call Patridt Tenoni * .... I Ii * property' req. fflSIHed. Call ~ IOIM1d. ·,::~"': Lel\le Ll400 't2 Black. Na1lonWlde USA * FABULOUS UQUll>ATION * tor details. 949-675-48<47 r8COfdl, bNutilul orig cond, """*· trv, moontl, IUI pwr, 9"9·858-9705 * ~E' * NonCE OF r~~. s:'t=· $3,250 =from~ OFFICE SPACE NEAR INVITING BIDS -HOAG, 450ll newly deco-* • * CITY OF ~ ....... ....._ 'II LAx111 sea r--- rated Days 949-645-6680 * • ..._._ --.........-.., Eveshwllends 949-675-7175 * PRICES~ . J J •* NEWPORT BEACH ~~..., xnal Red~/P~f'~lthr. ~ MOORING PERMIT 1 •-NAi' 11t,• $lll.ll80.00 117880 ~ ~ Garden1 ·-.. ~II * Wicker Rattan. La~. AC"-~les.,. * . J-714 •nd K-14 Al RS =· ....., .,,._ -..... 13,.11 ... ,,., """""'" OFF-SHORE llOOl MH5l2 mo. lncludae utll. a-* 2640 Avon Street * MOORINGS RATED f:!L4-T777 your own P•lnt •nd * Newport B<'Nh * FOR 35' AND 40• ~ T~ ;: MBZ C230 ....., 'ti C!tp!tlnt. 71~3811 * Off IUverskle A Poclfk' coa..,t Hwy * AND S-11 l. AN ON· IMIMr, tow i*1L must Smoke Slv9t w/Cnwne llht, . I .... I * 949-642-2255 * SHORE MOORING -~· diM Only 55k ml. Full pwr I ... -RATED 18' AND (402t2t '21,• $20,980 117611 11··-.:n1 r·-:r111·:..•1. ... ~.;~r.~;**:.****** ~:~~ -.~7.:-... ::..;,,. -Prime Main Sl Loc.tlon. ~ :l ~ I trllUlll J N~port Boulevard. power steering. 751( mi, u, ~~r.C Wheelt BRAHD NEW! FABULOUS Approx 2000eq 11. aval now. t30 1111 IL 8'*' D-1, n J P.O. Box 1768, Newpor'I ABS. l)f8ITllum AAWM casa ' ~ Alliol1782!J de! home w/dual master Br ~ Bluffs TWmhm $1.75 per s~ loot Coall Mela """""· ~. CA 92658·8915 very dean. wel malntainad, MM7i 2.58a. all 3c gar, btautrtunY Bay view, large custom 94H50-3234 ~5874 Iii~ 21th, M . talapl'°"4I MEDICAL FRONT OfflCI untU 11 :OO AM on the xlnl cond. 949-548-190'2 7 4- 7777 ded throaght. W/O, 3br+ tamrm. $380t.Vmo. PCayeMIMA~opler, llfln"'8, NEWPORT llEACtf Holldc 30tfl dey Qt MAY 2002. OWYlltr ,._........._ LXI 'II lillfcedae 11e1g 877-70WMI 11210 949-632-6489 ""99 ICUtM tumfelllngl. ptlllt APOle Maciriloell compWtr. ahaJI be opened and 2 6, 22k actual mi, golcl. Oeslgno Sllver.aetter Than Incle!. $I 950m. KLEIN Ca/I Bluffs Nom~ 1 • POUND. -• I PC'I, I ' ......... ll• pain relief practice. u.-ig at Which dme S4ICf1 bids 3.2 \16. : ~ suoo 8pol1 2003 racb, phone '**8lllnll W* train. P8110n8b18. Good read. tan llhr, pe. prem 80l#lCI CO. Ntwll OMV Pall Newport Halghlt -S8r aqulpMllll ltlld Mort. •ttltude. Typing akilla. MINIMUM 810 14,000 ~ norlsmlu, llke ,_, Phllllpe A tBa, Fp, completely remod, NP Hte 38r 2.SBa. 2-stoly www.bendlaavctlona.com ~tQht Lv ")IQ ~338-4535 for s-t1 M.000 J-714 new, boolcahecorde. t4f.~74 • .,m new wtndow!ll1tit cabinets/ Cape Cod. oc:n vu, hi cells, AfWARD l.oet dog oo Pao-m-424-3337 and K·t4 4yr wananty avel. $12.1195 stow/aw/wd, 1cger,la1noc1 lrencll e11a.·ec. sec. wdlll1, "-ufa 5121. Anawtra to SALES POSITIONS The City of Nawport 8kr 1467'952 !M9-S8§:l888 9"9·290-6333 $3500/mo. Avill &-15, MC ~ .,........,,,_. _!:!!!!! dtllgn aota.,... 1oce11o11 to reject all bids. A 2S% Ford ConloW SE'. W yd & palio, no pets. $f700m wd. 11%1, 2 c gar no amldpet ?·00nWh~~ 1 • 1#8, --1 FT ftedllt In, tor ~ Beach rflse!VN the right dep $4500 '4•722·2314 2l4f E eo.t ~ c:oi-deposit must accom· 39k mi, metalc alller, IUIO, Slngla lfOIY 28r ......... a I I ....., __ .... ...., power, AIC , am·lm clou• fr ........-4lf GAIUllll ,_ lllf -... nln. P8rl)' """"'' ""'' premlUm IOlllld, Hite MW spa • ~ ~rd, CIOM to the Belch Uilii Local ~· cats. dog8 lof Cell ~7 Bala.nee due on or oond. S7.795 vln17971115 ~'.e ~g.~~e5.93/D· 2br, 2111. t car 9lfllll. adoption l'l"1 OI ahiw, flV9rf Aa11 f!!! Jo!!nny or Ula belont MONDAY, JUNE Bkr !M9-58&-lS86. -ltlOO-StMO . -Saf·Sun noorHpm Fashion a. 2002 for the IUC· E'SIDE Ovitt, remodeled townhome Slyle apt. 28r Aa! .....,,_noo bllll twa Slit. W. -Island ANIMAL NE1WORI< •P£RSOHAL TIWNERa CMSlul bidder. CMhiers FORD DIG 'tt Vat1 coo---. Info tor c.,.. Dir._ Check or credit card 71111 Furniture, 1P9la/lce1, M.......,2279 taellltiy. C~11 Llaa only veralon, 460 cl,• trailer 1 W8a wal!l-in R!fagt, rlpet a~ NEWPORT PIER• $1225 yr lie MH42·t01a 3br, 2111 J*tdno, 121 OOIMO. ~ Aat 14M73-7!00 8aKfl block J.-02'°3 ., 2bl h,dln,IMlrm, 2 c pldng, °'*' 94.wl 12-3 123 I Htn St. 14tl St~ 702-4 ...... and f11uch morelll 1120 www.anltulnatwOft.cq Mf.17$-.... P;ospectlve blddera •'owing" ::pl\g,CRMI pwrB • ,_/ Co!!l!in! Dr. Sell Beach, FAH 30 DAY WE8 ·•-.. ~ J. V CB. gtey ~ UITING FOR DOGS rnayd ........ K ··-·')11 714 -• 'cond,'sa.sOot:aoo Nllllcwlng Sall W l SUn l4!=4!t..,.... T a T..:Mr A* en ·14, ocated 94~ Of 640-l02ll H TVa. !um ...._........ 1. FT Mon-Fri. bayward from 19 Str .. L .r-:..=..='-"""IL.::;-::;:;:;...:;~ • ' ~· 1 · . """"' ...... MoorinL S·t8 Is on ......... ft:'! ,,.., hammock, etc, eometl'llng OC cat ltlttene, C, """ ..... o~... F I .,._......., """' -· lor 8\leryone. 301 Enaro ~ look .... 7 4-540-191 """'u' y ron , .,_,.... Ha lllMn !Bluflll 0411-7511-1984 :' .J:d. Cf~ ~~n~urther Information co. -...cl. ~ TM llufll IWgtibomood call Wes Armand at Bkr ~· 0.... !Welll 119y 254tl, 2 call ID loWlQ hl'fl. Ot111g1 949·644·3043. llm-2pn. Maps localld .i & wi. Calco. t Brot'• 4yrs, Approved by Tony Ford Tawve SE vt 'tt I j Vleta del Sole entrtnce, !Qed, doo'cNld lriencly, al· ~:oi;;rc:rt>or 36k ml, metallic lllwr, • -NewpOlt Belt ColeawOllhy/ le!;tlonl!!1 ~. em-Im caaa, like MW cond, 281 US. tmmac Condo. )OR''-"" Coldwel Ba'*er. Plelaa ba awn INt 8llp lo 45, lloM. 13 fantastic value, 18,745 ~~:'~w~'·,u:::. ________ ....... ._. , • •• I :.::~I~ wtdt, "'!v1111 now. 8aJboe 1276641 ~ 949-586-1888 ~n11n gar, """::i:;pn IBOOS:::, 1'i"9!!!!0ll,__-=-=-Bll , • _ , a ~:,.:,· er,: ~11= = ~ 1411~1e"8' 3: l! ~= ir,811 SEacu: !i4, A 111 Motif .... Oulfv, Udo tllt. Ez IOC8lt _ ...... = · MANAGE COAST COIN NEl.D8 tlwe le • l!llarva par AvaA Now. Cd for pi1c1ng ........ tc re f'lld, tan RS OLD OOINSI ,, ..... , ·•k~, minute. 949-675-4647 ire. hJllV • alOV whit, 3Br 2.581 No Boarrlwaltl • SPECIAL• a.STEEL BUILDINGS """' ........ llke new, $9,99& Bkr °" IN tJtBrtd. Roof.lop 24x32 WU $7,280, seU jewelry, Watcllet, ll'ltiq\let, 11411-586-1888 ocean Ylew d9c:*. epprox $20 OFF WITH AD $3,480, 30Jc58 w .. S13,900, collectiblel 9'49-642·0«7, Wanted 801t sllp In :.=~:....:..:;=---- 1700 st of Jiving,,,_. (Muat pt-11 this Ad) Jell $5,890, 50ICll0 WU TOP ltt/MCORDS I~ I ~~~~ IC ga,., ,,,,aoobOo. 235 11'111 & kiclleolUa. $26,900, ... $13.900. Best .... R & B .,_. I owner 714-211·12'0 Malt.ble Jut» t. SUtl8d on ~ Offer! Must Sell! Wa.11 .....,, · • .,...,,, Roell. --9' g.. 7 t "2024 t.ndacaped grounds (IOOl312-7803 *-50'a & 60'& r FEAT\JRES: 2.t-Hour --MIKE · i'M4H506 1-c.'lllmlf I •NEWPORT HEIGHTS• Lobby/Direct dial ~ ba Wf1rY o1 OUI _ · " .... 38r townhome, Fp. petJo. ~~r~~ !'~ ....... com~ git, off~ plolg, ~ ................... -foci $1575 MNf2-t004 JIOUUI, Guest laun-letW lual-~ 8aau 28r-t loft 38a Condo nee pebO, ~. 2 S10fY, W/O hk-ups, Cal egt Bob $2300/mo 714-348-1202 dry Cloae to 405 & 55 -lllfofe you Miid ~~from~ ~~~~ MY~«~ F•irgnll. college Ind Out Idell come IO "'°"' dalv. lot MMcal, RMd bchs. Walkfflg dis-141 ID SS00-71<1mo PT/Ff and llftClel'9tMd MY tance to allOPI ll1d 8()()..835.0301 Frw 8oolcle4 cantndll before you reataurtnts. www.•nrernecashnow.com elgn. COST A MESA Olclaf St\'la Furniture MOTOfl INN ~It Collactlblas BEAUTY ..._-------' 'lZ77 Hlirbof lll¥d • ...,._ • -u~a-.. W...mont Afft.Mlrant ""°"' ... ....., 4140 ·-·-·Ollkof-__ ,,,... Pr/FT ..,,. .... tannl BMW u ·oo 20k ml. 1 owner. mint condition, must sen, $26,000 o0o MHOl-3311 Ford Tum SE 'It 2'4 -... ve. • in, 11v1r. ~Int. alloy wflla, 111.1 bea~ orig cond, 19.W 8kr 94~1888. GlllC .,,,_., 'Ot I cyl, fUlly loaded, llllllt .... t Ollllf* (1mnmo1Pl S1 .... NAHAS (IOO) l46o6ll2 HONDA CRY UC '00 Sport IMly, 4 *· 4 cyl 2.0llt,tllkl,2WDll«ll'll. .. "°""' $17,IOO. 149-574-4244 Yellowstone Women• Recovery ·of Callfomla "DONATE WHERE rT COUNTS" YOUR car, boat, train, plane. Anything tt\lt . rnovu. lf you Wint to help a WOfMft In trouble 8oo-t41~ Yow money . Buy1 hope for women In nMd All donation• IN TIX Deduo- tlble Ind go to Ytllow1tont We art a Non- Proftt 501c (3) Corp. or Cati 949-673-1894 UTILITY TRAILER 4U, 2 ft lidM, $475. 714-375-1950 8lyllonl 2br 2bl, top floor. 38 28a :tr ......... 2-palklng ape, 1600sq II, r ...... llrdwd .. .....__.. ._ d ........,_ nn. newer · 1rg yd. mo-mo '"""""" •·•· __..._ or 6m/IM. 422 Nltrton Ave $275()(mo 14M3Ml55. $240CVnio. 949-631-16§() 1 Block to Batch New remodel 28r 28a. large 2c (Ill Exec lease. S27SCllmo. 949-&40-5324. Brand Nawl M191 llllC9f'ltl t9t2 Baac11 Cottage. 18r t Ba, w/d hk·up, SHOOm good ttedtVrers req. no p!r!dl!sl 949-673-78~ ONLY S8t5 Verullllt Studio Furnished, llP!lfldad. Gated Comm, Pool, . Spjl, ClbhN, $$,:~~!!,. $$ ~~12 or ':::.~ WE BUY IESTATES fax res to; 714-850-0114 .,~.~~ =:::: (w' .• ,tlll) Pal1 or flAI llm .. vallide --~ CO~JSIG~MENTSl m + JWY lo! flAl.tlme M•21M271 What happens H you don't advertise? 2Br t .58• In the V1Hage, very nic», ICM 91rage, 1 ll*J9, Frplc, S1695/mo 949·6"0-5324 . "°' Ag!. 94H4ff770 3Br 1.58• Condo MW ClflJll. 2ctr gerage, patiO, close ID pool S2000'lllO 2232 Vrsta Hogar • • 949-650·0221 . ·-. .. , . -. '...... . I I or WIX t Q:O:l:Co!! EARN INCOME FAOfll *-Your own bulintMI Mall-ordar/fntarntt. Full tlllni1Q & llCIPOll. frw inlo, wwwfllclltr8Uture2002 com fOM!M14t OARDEilNG AllelTAHT PT, t7.IOI llr. 1·121 ~T,_ ........... ................. ,.....,......,.11'1 Clll. Cll MH7Ha1t ............. Diii! lor TIMI:;, In C.M. WI 111111. In pnon. .. 21118 NOTHING. Call the Classifieds (949) 642-5678 V!i!11~ . Doily·Pilot I · . :: Certified Pre-Owned : .. by BMW __ _ ,. .. Hates 0 A~P.H. As llw As • 0 Financing On Selecte~ Mo~els On A~~roveHre~it Includes 3 Years/ 36,000 Miles of Full Maintenance . ,,. . . . . . . . Friday, ~ 2', 2oo2 15 . New 2002 BMW Z3 Roadsters ' t6 Fridciy, Mdy 24, 2002 ' ' ' . ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' I · · Ooily Pilot LINCOLN • MERCURY l At This Cost (670955) 1 At Thi~ Payment 11.lW~~I 6J657J '91 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Great Condition Must See. 2XTV263 '91 DODGE RAM CONV. Great Conversion Van TN-VCR lmmac. 3NGT794 $5 950 '97 CHRYSLER CONCORDE LX lmmac Cond. Loaded Must See. 622044 •e 950 '01 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS Loaded Great Bu , tmmac Cond. 4NAB165 '97 MITSUBISHI 3000GT Black Leather, Chromes & morel 002554 '01 FORD MUSTANG CONV. Red/Tan leather, Low Miles, CID. (4RHS968) '00 FORD EXPEDITION XLT Black/Grey Leather, Cust. Whls., Must See. (4LUM454) •22 950 '01 LINCOLN LS VS, Loaded, lmmac. Cond. (4RCZ871) *24 950 '00 MERCEDES C230 KOMPRESSOR Moonroof, Leather, Alloys & More (4WJ626) •25 950 •37,950 •