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Home My WebLink About2002-05-31 - Orange Coast Pilot. .. . ... . . . ... . . . ::: ·:· . . ••• ·=· . . ••• ••• • .. . ... . . . ·: . . . . • . . . ' . : . Well.the sum not shining Md tt m.yewn r•ln. But tt'I still werm. Seems Ilk• Mf'thqu.ke weather. S..P-2 SERVING THE NEWPORT -MF.SA COMMUNmES Sl~E 19(J'/ ON DIE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM Fast-food murder trial .goes: to jury • Both closing arguments say Ramadan Dokovic shot his victim, but they each differ on his motive. Dffpa ahllreth D AILY PILOT SANTA ANA -The Jury ii set to begin deliberation today in the trial of a Downey man accused of p\Jb· licly shooting and kllling a 49-year· old Newport Beach resident a year ago. Prosecution and defense ottor· neyi mode their closing arguments Thunday in the trial of 42-year-old Ramadan Dokovic. Several people witnessed the shooting that hap- pened the afternoon of May 18, 2001, in the parking lot of a Jack in the Box restaurant at the comer of Tustin Avenue and 17th Street in Costa Mesa. The prosecution maintains Dokovic shot Mlroslav Marte because he was dis4ppointed at not getting a few stolen Rolex watches from him. Dokovic told police he had mode a deal with Costa Mesa jeweler Glenn Verdult that he would retrieve those watches in exchange for $20,000. . Dokovic said Verdult claimed the watches belonged to him and another jeweler and that they were taken by Mike Dokovic, who allegedly headed a credit card fraud ring in the Newport-Mesa area. Dokovic said Mike Dokovic, whose real name is Ilmija Prjluckic, was involved in a bank fraud 10 yean ago in New York. Ramadan Dokovic had cooperated with feder- al agents to help convict his nephew. Dokovic told police he expected Marte would lead him to Mike Dokovic and the stolen Rolex watches. The defense argued Thursday that Dokovic shot Marie, but did so in an act of self defense. Public Defender Dolores Yost told jurors Thursday dwing her closing statements that the evidence she presented clearly showed that both Dokovic and Marie struggled to gain possession of the .gun. vian," she said. •Mifoslav Marie was·not yelling out for help. He wu yelling al my client.• Yost said Marte, Mike Dokovic and their associates were dangerous people involved in crtminal activity and that her client put a loaded gun in his backpack before his meeting with Marie only to protect himMlf. •Many of the witnesses said they heard two voices yelling in Yugosla- She also pointed out that in the men's struggle for the gun, it wu Marie who got the flnt shot at Dokovic as was evident from a bul· let hole in pie passenger seat of the SEE TRIAL PAGE 4 Planners leave city void of yard clunkers •Planning Commission decides that inoperable cars should not be stored in'd.riveways or backyards, upsetting one councilman. Loltt. Herper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Whether it's an old clunker, fixer-upper or classic beauty, lf the car doesn't run, 1t must be stored in a garage, the Planrung Commtak>n decided this week. Planning commissioners voted unanimously Monday to uphold exist: ing property malntenonce requlrt· menll, which mandate that inoperable vehicle• be stored in an • enclOHd building" -mosl likely a garage. , f' l'HOTOS IY STM MCCMNI( I kY M T Sandi Benson, chief of code entorce· ment, bas llaid lnoperative con can be en eyesore and are the baail of many complalnt• lo her department. Can that have aat in a driveway for a long tiine, have flat Urea, cobwebt or are up on block.I contribute to blight in the community, •h• •aid. Corona del Mar 1tuclent Brandon Lewll it lolcteel Into tbl blck of a heane during 11Every 16 Minute•," a mock drunk clrtvtng dent performed for junlon and Hnlon It Corona del Mu JUgh School on Thunday. Deirdre Newmen DAILY PILOT C orona del Mar Hlgh SchoolaentorBrandon Lewil lald on the ground splattered with blood. The black Honda he had been riding in bed Juat been bit by a drunk drtver. When the paramedics came, they pronounctd him dead on • arrival, lipped h1m up in a body beg and drove him otf tn awhltehMrH . Although the cralh wu a fffnactment and Lewil wu Jult acting u a victim, the epllod, MrVed u a brutal reminder of the aavage effects of drunk drtv1ng. Rac:hel Colgate 1toged the SEE REALITY MGE 4 reali Council critiques too often play on gender Newport hacbpollce bavea Coronadel Multudent perform. coonUnaUon telttolMlf bewu wulertlMI laauent"e of alcohol durlngtbe mocktrdlc ac:ddent. Planning Com.miuion Chairwoman Katrina Poley agreed. • "The whole point ii that people are complaining that there ta a bunch of Junk around their neighborhood and they want it cleaned up,• 1he Nld . Before the 1ummer of 2000, dty codea allowed relidentl to 1ton1 can that didn't run on a driveway leading to a garage -provided 1t wu covered with an accept.bl• cover -or lru yan:t area that was 1CrMned by a '11x-foot high will or fence, a ltl.tf report at.tea . New codel puMd tn 2000 banned thOH optiom and made it legal to ttore an inoperable ~ ~y ln a garage, or another enc:lOMd buUdlng • When minor l'WY1llonl to other P9rtl of th• aame property maintenance CO<M came before the Clty Council in March 2002, Councllman Gary Monahan 01ked th• Planning Commtulon to review the Jaw and contSder letMning the rest:rk:tiom. Monehan, wbo bm a J>9Y9cS MCtkJo ol SEE CLVNKERS MGI I 72 --... :...-~----~------------------------... HOUIS . . • • . s1ni1 .. SENSATiONS Metz<>-'l><>rano Michelle DeYoung wlll make her debut with the Pacific Chorale at 7 p.m. Sunday In a program titled •erahms and Mahler• at the On1nge County Performing Arts Center. The Center Is at 600 Town Center Drive. $16-$50. (714) 55&2787. . • 2 Friday, Noy 31 , 2002 Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull. r which plays tonight at the Center, talks about his state of mind going into a concert Jennifer K Mahal O~llY PILOT A homeless man huddled on the sidewalk inspired •Aqualung.• Impressions -0f extremist groups prior to Sept. 11 led to ·Roots to Branches.• Some people write music from words. Some from melody. Ian Anderson, lead singer and flutist for Jethro Tull, writes music from images. "With 'Aqualung.' I have picture of a homeless figure, indicative of the kind of ostensibly sad figure who inspired a lot of mixed emotions in us, the observer, the bet- ter-off city walker.• .he said from his office in England. "You can pass him on the street ... We're uncomfortable with homeless people, who are the ill, the aged.• Anderson, who will play an almost sold- out concert at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center tonight, said that image is among those that have stayed with him the longest. There are usually pictures in his head when he writes songs and when he sings them in concert. •Look at the visual arts -form, tone, color -those are words that curiously apply to the form of music,· said the 54- year-old, who quit art school to become a working musician in the '60s. "There's a common language that works here.· The job of songwriters, he said, is to make sense of all of the conflicting and confusing emotions. It's a job that will nev- er be boring. •As a songwriter. you draw off !emotions) to the surface and let them bubble up,• Anderson said, "but not because they're nice and pretty and tied in a pink bow.• Pink bows and Jethro Tull are incongru- ous -for all Anderson's antics in the '70s with tights and codpieces, neither or which he wears anymore. The band won a rather controversial Best Hard Rock/Metal Performance Grammy in 1989 for "Crest of a Knave,• controversial in part because the band has never been a critic's favorite, no matter how popular with the masses. Tull, named after an 18th century Eng- lish agricultural pioneer, has changed members a number of times over the years. Anderson, playing flute and man- dolin, has always been at its cente r. The current members of the band include Mar- tin Barre on electric guitar, drummer Doane Perry, keyboardist Andrew Gid- dings and Jonathan Noyce on bass. The group is currently on its 2002 tour, "Uving With the Past." which coincides with the release of a new CD and DVD. The music may have the sounds of a flute, but no one would mistake it for classical, even if it is being performed at the Center. lllEFLY IN DITEIOOK Musical mornings to be ftlled with heroes The Pacific Symphony Orchestra's 2002-03 Mervyn's Musical Mornings 8eriel wW be themed •Heroes and Hero- tniel of Musk:• and conducted in part by MIUtant conductor Mark Mandara.no. Jhmntng Nov. 18 through May 10, six concerti wm addrell everything from the Ila~ "What better place to hear a group like Jethro Tull than Segerstrom Ha.11, an actual concert venue that is acoustically ideal for great performers,· said Jerry Mandel, the Center's president. Anderson bas a more practical reason for enjoying venues like the Center - clean bathrooms. Being a flute player, he is ve ry particular about the cleanliness of his hands. •The good thing about these places is, on average, the backstage plumbing is of a much higher caliber than the sports places, where the closest thing to a work- ing toilet is an empty Evian bottle,• he said. And though Len Fico of Fuel 2000, the record company behind Tull's new album, may enthuse about how the venue creates a more intimate experience with Tull, Anderson said he plays his music for only one person -himself. "I'm there to make me feel good. That's why I'm a musician and not a bank courage of firefighters to operatic masten on Saturday momingl. Madarano wU1 conduct the Family Conati11. Concert titJes lndude •Tbe Lone Ranger's niwnpbl • and •Tbe Magk: Ruta.• Information: (714) 1SS.S199. 'Side Man' to open OCC summer season Orange Coast Cdiege'I IUIDIDer IM- ater season will open wHb Wurm Le6gbtl RW>E8$ HOTLINE (949) 642-6086 Record your comments ebout 1he Delly Piiot Of news tips . MO"$$ ·• FYI • WHAT: Jethro Tull • WHEN: 8:30 p.m. today • .._ : Orange County PerfonT1ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa • COST: $35-$65 • CAU.: (714) 755-5799 manager,· Anderson said. ·on a good night, if things go my way ... that com- municates to the audience and then they have a good time. But if I go out there and try to entertain, then I become a despica- ble low life Vegas entertainer, and that's not what I want to do.• What he wants to do is have a good time. and the number of tickets left at the concert's box office -only around 160 of 3,000 as of Thursday morning -show that there are plenty of people in Orange County who will pay to see it. right: No MWI stories. lllustrltionl, edltoNI INttaf Of~ herHI Qn be reproduced~ wntt.n pennhlion of~ owntf. HOW IO 1tEAOt US YOLM. N0.151 -....... 111.Ww ,., ....... ... -..1wr 0....-- Ctlmt and (OUl'tJ ~ (Mt) 174-4221 0ur _,,.. 1s now. •ev St .. eon. ~ ~ 92527. Office hours_. M~ • Frl~ l :lO e.m. • 5 p.m . OCulMlon The l1fNI Orenge Coun'Y (IOO) 252-9141 AthCNMlf Nl¥fGmM. ~01Nc110t LAM-. ,,_.._oer... ....... Ll.C11:19' ===: ........ ~ -...... ~ ... ... JllMDt ,,....._.,..., __ :=-.E ........ , -......... ........ ....... ,_ -2 ..... ...... l .... bh«9dl ... .._tom -..c .. ... Htwpett ..... 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OfllClt..., M2.W1 .._,_ ~ U1-7t2' ~ lllJ 1"'-(#JJZllU'lllr~ • ......,_ ., .. i.-.....1"'---.oa ..... --. - Doily Pilot CHECK IT OUT Do your real . _) estate homeuJOrk at the library N o matter how street smart you are, buying or selling a house can be like rolling down a road strewn with pot- holes, which might be avoided by doing a little homework. Regardless of which side of the •tor sale" sign you're on, you might profit from tactics outlined in two new volumes by Robert Irwin. In "Power Ttps for Buying a House for Less," find tips for sizing up bro~ers, structuring terms, lowering closing costs and 111111 11111' POMP Tsp for &J}jJtj a Houe for More JiJL. using home inspection reports for price leverage. In the companiop title . "Power Tips for Selling 1 House for More," learn how to handle multiple offers, inspire agents and get the highest price and most favorable terms for the lowest liability. If you're new in the residential marketplace, learn from the experi- ences of hundreds of home buyers, agents, builders and mortgage lenders, described in the updated edition of Gary Eldred's "The 108 Com- mon Mistakes Home buy- en Make (and How to Avoid Them)." In addition to strategies for negotiat- ing with sellers, shopping for mortgages and ban- . dling closing issues, two new chapters cover writ- ing a purchase contract and using the Internet to find a home. Online resources have added a new dimension to home hunting. They include sites with information from Orange County's Housing and Community Development Department (www.ochou.tlng.org), AmeriSpec Home Inspection Service (www.ameri.spec.com) and the League of California Homeowners (www.homeown· ers.org). Other tips for using the Web to pre- view homes, get comparative sales informa- tion. research communi- -1'0 ties and qual1.fy for a loan •~• are in Randy Johnson's -• "How to Find a Home ll'f 1-... and Get a Mortgage on l\lho the Internet." IR I EllD Also available in cyber- •-··-11 space ls "Tbe Complete .. _ · Idiot's Gu.Ide to OnUne ·~-Buying and Selling a • .......... ~...... Home,• accessible at www.newportbeachli- brary.org by anyone with a Newport Beach Public Libr&fY card. In this e-book aimed at novice buyers and sellers, Matthew O'Brien offers guidance for locating lenders, learn- ing about neighborhoods and negotiating terms. While driving around looking for •open house• signs, you can get an overview of the home-purchasing process by popping ·now to Buy Your Flnt Home" into the tape player. Real estate professionals Bill Galvin and Heather Kibbey outline a 10- step process for first-time buyers on this book-on-cassette. U you're still confused, find answers from top brokers around the country in the · newest edition of "100 QuesUom Every Finl· Time Home Buyer Should AM.'' Prom negotiating and financing to new tax laws and the competitive mortgage ma.rket, real estate specialist Dyce Gllnk covers nearly every other aspect of the home purchase process. Six appendixes, including a state- by-state resource guide, are sure to ease the process of finding a home, sweet home. • CHICK IT our Is written by the staff of the '= Be.ch Publk Ubr.y. This wfftt's column Is by i.I AcMms, In collaboration with Soon ~· All titles m.t be resetvtd from home °' office computers by eami- lng the C$log at www.~0t9. SUIF AID SUI Out f1f'ther, the winds wlll 1lso blow about 10 to 15 knots, with 2-foot WeYll and • northwe11 swell of 8 to 10 feet. SUltF The southwest lwefl Will produce tome lhouldrr-to ~today. Condtdonl wlH dip Off a bit on ~· .... ,.,.,, ~org. 1IDll .. ~a.m . J:Slp.m. 7:41p.m • .. Daily Pilot Been there, done that .. • Seniors from Middle College High graduate Thursday, but the college experience. will be nothing new for them siqce the ' school is at OCC. Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST CAM- PUS -High school gradua- tion is usually a prerequisite for attending college. But for many of the ambitious stu- dents who attend Middle Col- lege High School, graduation is a mere formality since they already take classes at Orange Coast College. PHOTOS BY SEAN HUER I DAILY PILOT Klmberley Payne, left. hugs classmate Aprtl Newtran after graduatton for Orange Coast Middle College High School. But that didn't stop an energetic crowd from cele- brating the achievements of the 62 seniors who graduated here on Thursday. Middle College High School attracts Newport- Mesa Unified School District students who either don't feel comfortable in a traditional high school setting or want the extra stimulation that a college campus provides. About 92% of the seniors are college-bound -the highest statistic in the district, said outgoing OCC president Margaret Gratton. Gratton praised the fourth graduating class for taking a risk in their choice to attend the innovative school. "Middle College High Daniel Scheall celebrates after the graduation. School has become a model of perseverance and suc- cess," Gratton said. "It's the btUe colleg<' that could.· Philllp S1,dlltO, the school's valedictondn, gave a concise speech to his fellow gTaduates. "I can only give you advice that's worked fo r me,• Szanto EARN 8°/o TO 36°/o APR WITH · LIMITED RISK! BY PURCHASING STATE/COUNTY ISSUED TAX LIENS AND TAX DEEDS ON REAL ESTATE. AMERICAN CERTIFICATE & TITLE-ACT $10,000 MINIMUM PURCHASE DAVID TODD ZUSSMAN Call 949 640-281 S ~~~eo said. "Thank everyone you know, experience as much as possible and read as much as you can.• Chelsea Nunn, 18, was able to take so many college courses while she was in high school that she will be obtain- ing her associate's degree • next year. "The school I came from wasn't exceptionally helpful in my pursuit of doing college education and high school at the same time,• Nunn said. "I needed something to chal- lenge my mind.• Many of the seniors said the mtJmate setting of the classes enabled them to make Welong friendships. "It's such a small school that l have friends for We," said Partha Patel, 17. Help Build a ~ ~ot\•ers Pu6/;, 14 _ ·:·.- ~· ~.~ f We need your help and we need it NOW! Imagine ... a new state-of-the-Qrt library to replace our aging Mariners Branch. It wlll It• f••tl•d withs • $2.million in state grant funds from Proposition 14 (2/3 of the total cost) anti • $1 million that must come from community donations lty '•11• 2002. H .. 111 ..... el tit• 14,000 •caua....toot faclllty wlll lnclude1 • expanded print, electronic & audiovisual collections for children, teens & adults • 30 additional computers • enhanced after-school program • new teen center & added youth programs • children's reference desk • additional staff & extended operating hours • community meeting room 60% larger than the existing Vincent Jorgensen Center • o new •aafer" parking area Ne•pett Mn• UfllflDcl w-.f ow.tCf ....,_.'-ti.._. DI liwwy TrvtfMI ,,...... .,, .. llltwy ....,_.._..Mic......,.,._.... , .................... .,, ................. . ef M•• ••ti••··~••• •••••ti •ow1 Plea•• moll your tax-deductible donation made out to: ................. , ..... Newport 8eoch Public Ubrary, P.O. 80x 3065, Newport hoch, CA 92659 Donaffon1 of S 1,000 and above wJll be ocknowlecfaed on o donor wall . If the grant 11 not owarded, oil checu will be returned to donon. Friday, ~ 31, 200'2 S Orlpping in and sa.iling for research • Sixth annual Volvo Leuke mia Cup Regatta at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club will raise funds toward curing leukemia and lymphoma. Christin• Carrillo DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH On your mark. Get set. Sail. Beginning the race at the jetty entrance at New- port Beach Harbor, partici- pants will race to Dana Point Harl'>or in hopes of getting their name on the crystal Wesley Hawkins Bo\Vl. As part of the sixth annual Volvo Leukemia Cup Regatta, co-sponsored by the Bahia Corinthian and Dana West yacht clubs, participants from three separate divisions will compete not only for the love of sailing but also to raise money for le ukemia and lymphoma research. ,, ·1 got involved simply because the idea of sailing and helping to fund the research ... seemed like a good way of giving back to the community," said R.J. Lewy, chairman of the regatta. The races will take place at 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, but will also include silent and live celebrity auctions to help raise money for funcling. Kerr Smith from "Daw- son's Creek" and Cindy Williams from •Laverne & Shirley" are just two of the nearly 20 celebrities who have decided to participate in the event. Other celebri.1 ties from "Baywatch," "Passions," "The Bold and the Beautiful" and "The Young and the Restless· wilJ d.lso attend to present auclJon items and partici- pate in the sailing event as well . Racers also have moti- vations to ra1se money for the cause, Lewy said. Racers who raise more than $7 ,500 will receive an a ll-expense paid fantasy weekend to New York City. which will allow them to participate in racing activi- ties at the exdusive New York Ydcht Club. Lewy hds won the rac- er's fund-raising award for the pdst three years . ·One of the unique things dbout the regatta is that the money goes to locdl research and pallent Cdre. • Lewy !>aid Alter rn1stng more than $250,000 lasr yedr, the regatta has become the largest IIl the country and has raised the top amount nationwide, Lewy said Part of the regatta's suc- cess is due to the numerous sponsors that support it. One of the major 1poo· sors this year ls the St. Reg- is Monarch Beach RetOrt and Spa in Newport Beach. The hotel will provide accommodations for the participating celebrities along with providing pack· ages for auction, Lewy said. Although the resort had a minor role in sponsoring last year's event, since it occurred before the hotel had been completed, they have taken on a much larg- er role this year. "This is a local charity that bas great merit and we would like to help as much as we can.• said Michael Gagnet, vice pres- ident of developmtmt for Makar Property, the own- ers of the resort. "We wanted to become more of a part of it. ... It's a great charity." I While Gagnet will. return as a participJnt in the race, this yetlr the event holds a more person- al significance to him. liis father recently died from leukemia. •Research is such an- tmportant part of trying to fight this disease and i\ helps me to know that the money I know I helped raise will go to help the next person,• Gagnet said. ·Anything I can do to help I thl.flk is what my father would have wanted." FULL BAR COCKTAILS ·ouR OWN WINES JUST ARRIVED FROM NAPA VALLEY. 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949·645·7626 8 THE ST. REGIS Monorch Beach ReJort & Spa Becoming a Member of Your Neighborhood. 4 Friday, Moy 31, 2002 POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • H.t1or 9cM.dev~ A bomb was reported In the 3500 block at 1 :32 p.m. Wednesday. • Anton StrMt: An assault was reported In the 500 block at 1 :23 p.m. Wednesday. • llrlstol Street: Grand theft was reported In the 3300 block at ~:50 p.m. Wednesday. • 17th Stnet: An assault was reported in the 300 block at 9:29 p.m. Wednesday. • Elm Avenue: An assault was reported in the 1500 block at 9:18 p.m. Wednesday. • Newport Boulevwd: A rob- PUBLIC SAFETY bery was reported In the 2600 block at 2:45 a.m. Wednesday, • Maple Awnue; Vandalism was reported In the 1900 block at 12:'5 p.m. Wednesday. • Klllyllfoolce Lane: Vandallsm was reported in the 3100 block at 2:45 p.m. Wednesday -NEWPORT IEACH • Amigos W•y: Vandalism was reported in the 800 block at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday. • Balboa Boulevard: Trespass· Ing was reported in the 3100 block at 10:52 a.m. Wednesday. • Irvine A~: A vehicle burglary was reported in the 1100 block at 4:02 a.m. Wednes- PHOTOS BY STEVE MC CRANK I O~V Pl.OT Newport Beach flrefighters perform a mock extrication of a traffic accident victim for students at Corona del Mar High School on Thursday as part of the Every 15 Minutes program. , =sABATINO'S Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please call for hours, d1rect1ons & reservations -•. • (949) 723-0621 • WHY STAY HOME Sunset Dinners <.Rjstorante 9damma qina Monday-Friday: 4:30-6:15 .F.gplant Pannigiana or · C.a.nnelloni Alla Florentina (with soup or salad) JUST $10.90 The Real Prime Rib or Filet Mignon (with soup or salad) JUST $13.90 Sandabs Piccata or Salmon Alla Checca (with 1011p or .u.d) . JUST•l~90 (949) 673 .. 9500 www.mamm.pna.com 2Sl Eat Coat~...,. • Newport 8eldi I day. • Narduus Avenue: A garage burglary was reported In the 600 block at 10:57 a.m. Wednes· day. • Newport c.m.r Drtve East: Petty theft was reported In the 600 block at 3:50 p.m. Wednes- day. • West Ocean front: Loud music was reported in the 2100 block at 12:15 a.m. Wednesday. • Robon Court: A residential burglary was reported in the 100 block at 4:33 p.m. Wednes- day. • Westdlff Drive llftd Irvine Avenue: A traffic colllsion Involving injuries was reported at 12:55 p.m. Wednesday. REALITY CONTINUED FROM 1 crash scene -known as "Every 15 Minutes" to reflect how often people die as a re sult of drunk drive rs -on Thursday for her seni or project. Today, the 18 studenl-s who participated in the project will share thei r thoughts with the juniors and seniors who witnessed it. TRIAL I CONTINUED FROM 1 Mercedes convertible they were in when the incident happened. Yost also portrayed her client as an •unsophisticat- ed· person who virtually •made the case for the police.• "He is painfully honest,• she told jurors. •His state- ments to the police are not self-serving at all. They are damaging." Prosecutor Matt Murphy argued that the fact Marie was involved in ·criminal activity does not meari his killing can be excused. •we as a society are not going to miss Miroslav Mar- ie," he said. "He was, howev- . ' OaUy Piiot ' er, a hwnan being - a help· to think about the conse- less person screaming for quences of b1I actions, Mur- help. • phy said. Dokovic knew from Murphy alleged that the reactions of people Dokovic planned to get the around the crowded parking watches from Marie "by hook lot that the police were on or crook.• thelr way, he said. "That's attempted rob· •He knew the cops were be • h 'd •u you go coming before he fired the ry, e SAJ • • third and fat.al shot,• he said. some place, stick a gun m somebody's face and tell "He knew there were going them to give you something, to be consequences.• that's robbery.• Dokovic did not have to Mike Dokovic and the rest fire that third shot into Marie's of his gang were living the bead to protect himself, Mur- bigb life in Newport Beach phy said. while Ramadan Dokovic "He had already shot him lived in a rundown apart:JJ'.!ent in the waist and chest,· he in Downey scrambling to PaY · said. "That third s~ot was not bills and child support, Mur· nec~sary. That third shot was phy said. cold.• "(Dokovic) wanted a piece of the action as well.· he said. "For him, that was going to be a big, giant payday.• Also, Dokovic had the time ment unfold was a definite wake-up call. "I felt this could happen to me any day," Sara said. "This 'pushed me over the edge. I would never think about [drinking and dri· ving.]" • DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers edu- cation. She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by e-imll at deirdre.newmanOlatimes.com. Colgate, 17, scheduled the crash scene to occur on the last two school days before the prom to leave an inde lible impression on stu- dents' minds about the dan- gers of drunk driving. A Newport Beach officer checks for a pulse on mock accident victim Brandon Lewis. "I know that being a teenager, we're faced with rea!Jy tough decisions some- times," Rachel said. "My hope 1s that it will change a t least one person's mind if they reel they w'anted to drink and drive one night.· Rachel, who IS vice presi- dent of the student body at Corona del Mar High, said she was first introduced to the program at a summer camp for student leaders. While the crash scene is the focal point of the pro- gram, the entire e vent starts at the beginning of the school day when police offi· cers. including one dressed as the Grim Reaper, visit various classrooms and pull sh.~dents out every 15 min· utes. After the crash scene, all 18 participants visited a court- room to learn about the legal ramifications of drunk driving. Then they went to Pacific View Mortuary to hear more about the con· sequences of accidents · involving alco- hol. For the night, the participants were Corona del Mar High School students sole mnly watch police and firefighters reenact a fatal drunk driving acddenL These students become "the living dead· -the offi· cer reads their obituaries and for the next 24 hours, these students are not sup- posed to ha'!e any contact Wl th anyone. The crash scene involved four participants -the only one tha t survived was the drunk driver, despite the efforts of paramedics to get the victims to the hospital by helicopter.and ambulance. sequestered in a hotel to further authenticate their "deaths" to lhel.I' frie nds and family. At the .assembly today, these students will read letters they wrote abgllt things they wish they tuoLdone differently in their lt.J'es and how they reel about their loved ones. After the crash scene . ended, and the last drop of blood bad been erased from the side walk, Principal Sharon Fry urged the stu- dents to remembe r the pal· pable sense of fear and sad- ness that the scene evoked. "Please take this into your heart and think of what you feel when you see SS~ Mattress Outlet Store BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Bed for Less! --~' & I l Iii • ~ 3165 Harbor Blvd • ..., Costa Mesa • Olle Block SouUI of .\e5 hrf ._ (714) S4S·7168 someone you know lying in a pool of blood that has just been declared dead," Fry said. Senior Sara Bryan, 17, said watching the reenact- SAUTER, BILL Bil Sauter passed 8fWflf May 18 after a fal at his home at 81 . He was a long time resident d Bal>oa Island and Sl4)pOrt8d many d the activities and organizations indudng the Bal>oa Island Museum. He was also a declcated donor for thirteen years to the Children Youth Sefvioes -Project Together. He 19001dtiol18d donated bicycies for these children so they would haY8 transportalion '° achool and appoir llments. He spent mat'ff holn in his Nor1h Bay Front garage and made many friends and became known aflectiol me1y as "Bqde er. He Is surviwd by his two pldchildl9l'1 Tracy and John ~. daughter Marilyn Alexander, eon Gary and wife Elsa. The memorial seMc:e will be held .Ml& 1, 11 :30 a.m., at 735 Cameo ~da Or., Corona del Mar. In lau d llowent donations can be n.ie 1o the Balboa lsiand tAmurn, P.O. Boe SS, Balboa Island 92662 ' baity Pilot I I I 1· Vrra Wang's whlll' dll('hess satin '>trapll'S.<\ ror;et bodirr v..ith frog clO'iUres a1 front and bark buuon drtall makrs ror a bt>autlful bridf' Thi· go\\n Is romplrll'd with an A-line !>kin \\ilh ln\rnrd sldr plraL~ ByB.W. Cook une is I.he month that belongs to the bride. Saks Fifth Avenue has catered to soon-to-be wives for the better part of I.he last century. The South Coast Plaza Saks Fifth Aven ue store displays a full range of designer bridal fashions. Prices are not Listed in this Look to preserve a modicum of bridal privacy. THE: LobK f Friday, May 31 , 2002 5 ' '. I I ·. This R m Acrawhlle rmbroldenid corset bodJu satJn gown has a t>llOt\ I embrolderfld Wu.slon ~eand run sklr1.. l:.liLabelh FillmorP rr1·av·d lhl' '>parli.lr rhllfon draped bill$ gown Thi' Vrra Wang silk organ1a i.1Tapless modlfled mrnnaid gown has lace and laulce appllqul' on lhfl bodkf' and tram Thrrr Is a bark bow and deLall at lhf' bottom PHOTOS BV' SEAN Hf.1.ER I DAILY Pl.OT .. s.m.ea....1ng Sizzling Fajita Bar . • Strolling Mariachis Margarita & Cerveza Bar •• Pw ,,..,. • Go /-. • Enchiladas • Fa11tas \,b • M ini Tacos • Chingohnga a ~ • Guacamole • Salsa ' AND MORE! (· --'-~llfa • af' •••.,•• •••-v• ~ 10to 100people ,.. • Catering ·-645-0209 ~..... C.....1111 ... ...,~ .-.1u1m .. 6 Friday, May 31 , 2002 CLUNKERS CONTINUED FROM 1 his side yard -shielded by a rence -where he used to house a couple of race cars, said he was disappointed in the commission's decision. He promised the issue would be further scrutinized at the councu level. "I didn't believe it was right and I wanted them to look at fenced-in areas,• Monahan said. "They didn't listen to what the council directed and ju~t turned around and kept the ban.• The councilman was also opposed to the portion of the code that outlaws inoperative cars in backyards. Monahan questioned what aesthetic motive could possibly drive an ordinance to monitor the conditions outside of the public view. · •Where does the Qty get off telling people what they can keep in their backyards, as long as it doesn't pose a considerable health or safety risk?• Monahan asked. •once again, it all comes down to personal property rights.• Benson said code enforcement officers would have no way of knowing of such violatipns because the cars would not be visible from the street, however once a car was visible to oth- 'ers it would be considered in the public view. Enforce- ment would be complaint 'Where does the city get off telling people what they can keep in their backyards.' -Councilman Gary Monahan driven, she said. Mayor Linda Dixon defe~ded the Planning Com- mission, saying it did as council instructed and reviewed the possibility of a more lenient code. "They obviously decided against it .and that is perfect- ly within their right,#. she ---------- ~1TI~1 Sale 20-50% Off! Spring & Summer Shoes and Accessories Save now ... wear now! ' .. The latest European influenced designs • Sesto Meucci • Rangoni of Florence •Van Eli Sizes 4-12 in 5 widths super-slim to wide Fit, fashion and friendly service! • I said. •t th.ink they did what was best for the entire com- munity and not just for a select few. Why should peo- ple be looking down into backyards where there are j\.Ulky cars?• . An inoperative vehicle is defined as •mechanically incapable of being driven# or prohibited from being oper- ated on a public street for ·reasons relating to explred license plates, registration or equipment, according to a staff report. The issue will come before the council, but a date has not yet been scheduled. • LOLITA HANIElt covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-427S-or by e-mail at lolita.harperOlatimes.com. . KENNY '/I' PRINTER ''The Tea Room" at The Village Farmer Restaurant \ ~ 3851 S. Bear SL Santa Ana So!~£<>:! El~X.'!!~ Brea.ldiut •Lunch• Dinner 8am.-9pm. Tea Room Houn llam. -Spm. &taukJ Hotm wilb R.orrMti- 714-557-8433 . NOTEBOOK CONTINUED FROM 1 witness the same inci- dents that residents later complain about, but I am never floored by the rudeness of any one council member. What is the difference between my fictitious Mr. Prestige and Dixon or. Cowan?·Note the prefix: Mister. Aside from the pep- pered, side-combed hair -and obvious differ- e nces in anatomy - Dixon and Cowan display the same authoritative a ltitudes as my fictitious character. I can't help but wonder if people are truly upset that a council member would have the audacity tp cut them off mid-sen- tence when their three minutes of public com- ment ran out -or if they a re both.ered that a woman cul them off. A very common saying goes like this: If a woman displays an attitude of authority, she is consid- ered a (enter that nasty "B# word here). But if a man does the same, he is a leader. I know that nobody Likes to be labeled a sex- ist. And I understand that the knee-jerk defense to my observation Is that rude behavior is rude behavior regardless of gender. Still, I can't help but think that the reason feathers are being ruffled by the unapolagetically- opinionated female mem- bers of the Costa Mesa City Council is sunply because they are women. ·Some people are real- Daily Pilot ly still bothered by the fact that women chose roles in society outside of being barefoot and preg- nant in the kitchen,• one councilwoman said. •And J think that is really sad.• I have seen Council- man Gary Monahan jwnp rn the middle of discus- sions and quickly put an end to them. Nobody calls him a bully. Councilman Chris Steel has also been known to interrupt a pub- lic speaker whe n he has an immediate question about the topic, or a point to make. Still, no letters · flooding the editorial mailbag about his callous attitude. Are Monahan and Steel boorish for those actions? No. But Dixon and Cowan should not be labeled as such for similar behavior. I have no qualms with anyone who wants to attack a politician's stance on an issue or a policy vote. Scrutiny of public officials is a crucial ele- ment to democracy. When comments are based on character, I challenge Dixon's and Cowan's strongest mud- slingers to question whether the demeanor in question would be as egregious if the offender were a man. The answer may be the same, who I am to say? But when a critic feels it necessary to point out a council member's gender before launching their attack, it only proves the critique is some how root- ed m a sexist attitude. • LOLITA HARPER covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at lolita.harperO/atimes.com. Corona Del Mar Plaza 964 Avocado Avenue, (corner of M acArthur and PCH) • 949-72 1-1325 www.mannishoes.com When you need to know ... Find It fast 1n yoor hometown newspaper ---------- We Cordially Invite You to the .. _ .:Most Entertaining & lnfor1inative FREE Seminar You ·will Ever Attend! Tuesday, June Thu Alan Haft Sponsored by Retirement Planner "Looking. 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I : Friday, May 31, 2002 7 I SAVE BIG AT OUR · MAJOR EVENT ADDmOUL DISCOUITS OFF IOl·IDlllTISID ITllS· •to o•F Point 'N SllOot cameras .tO" OFP SLR camera ........ '20 o•F 1'81 cameras Saturday • June· 1st t&981/&l51 MAXXUM i1 • World't Smallest Af SLR Powerful Performance s32995 S649 ~°"~ With Minolta AF28-80 Lens • 7-po;nt Af system • 1/4000 sec shlllttr • 3 FPS him advillCe • I 4·s.gment mttenno • Eye·Slal1 Aut0ma11on • Bu1k·1n ltuh • Un1que-9-P01nt Af System with Center OUil Cross-Hair Sensors • urge to!JI intorma11on LCO .NJVIOltlOfl Display" • 118. 000 second "1Utter • 3-y!Jr USA hllllled warranty MINeLTA MINeLTA S21995 MINeLTA • Supet-SO"' """'~ llOCkel-SlltG 000 I •20~ ~ • EJQlsM 1-o~ 3X OCllU mom It'll 137-lltmrnoolS l!Wllcamf'I OLYMPUS Stl,llUS Epic ZOOM 170 SALE pRtCEP I Quon OF THE DAY "I think we can wln it again. But there will be some tough teams ... " , ... Eric Du.rte, who has scored seven goals In Rea's first two games June)~ GLENN BASSETT 8 Friday, May 31 , 2002 The.fields wide open for the NBCCmens club title . ' Winner will receive final berth into Jones Cup ill this summer at Big Canyon. T he final amateur spot in the Jones Cup i's up for grabs beginning toddy in the men's dub chtlmp1onship dl NC'wport Bedrh Country Club. With dPfending champion Vinnie Brdsc1d out of the picture, the rdce for the club l!Ue dppears to be wide open. The three·round club chdmpwnsh1p concludes Sunddy and the winner will also receive an invitation from hedd professional Paul 1 ldhn to team with him in Jones Cup Ill on July 26 dt l3iy Canyon CC. :fh{l Jones Cup, the ultimate community pro-am with a better-bdll or pdrlnC'rs format, features the four pnvdtc dubs in the Dally PLlot circuldl1on -with each club serving as host on a rotating bc:lSis. Re igning men's club champions Danny Lane (Big C.=inyon), Pete DaJey (Mesa Verde Country Club) and Gregg He mphill (Santa Ana Country Club) have locked up dub titles hrading into Jones C up Ill and will LikPly be teamed with their Richard Dunn GOLF respective head pro and/or dtrector of golf It lS onJy required that a stdff member al edCh club play with the men's club champion m the .Jones Cup. Mesa Verde captured the inaugural Jones Cup m dramatic fdshion, when bead pro Tom Sargent's flop shot at 18 set up an easy birdie putt to win by a stroke Big Canyon, wilh Dtrector of Golf Bob Lovejoy and men's club kingptn Ron Maggard, won ldst year's event in a threc·hole playoff at Santa Ana. At Newport Beach, Brascia cleared the way for d new champion by moving hls busines!> out of Newport Beach a nd dropptng his me mbership at the club. For the 36 amateurs who will contend for the Newport Beach tiUe this weekend, new member Jelf Wright has the lowest handicap • index at 0.5, but four-lllne champion Jim Whjtaker (1990, '93, '95 and '98), two-time winner Joe Stafford ( 1997 and '99) and Kent Pfeiffer are expected to push Wrtght, a Datly Pilot Sports Hall of Farner based oh his days as a Corona del Mar High goU standout in the early 1980s. The sister event of the Jones Cup in the Fletcher Jones Motorcars/Datly Pilot Club Championship Series is the Tea Cup Classic for women, which 'Will be played this summer at Santa Ana, the date to be confirmed. The 18·hole, stroke-play event Is expected to feature defending champion Debbie AJbright (Newport Beach), who won her seventh consecutive women's club championship earlier this month, Olivia Slutzky (Big Canyon), Marlanne Towersey (Santa Ana) and first-time Tea Cup quallfter Ak.eml Khaiat (Mesa Verde). The 10th annual Crean Celebrity Golf Classic, which benefits the Alzheimer's Association, is June 6 at .Pelican Hill Golf Club. The generous support of east Santa Ana Heights residents Donna 'and John Crean has made It possible for tho golf tournament to continue for a decade. Last year It was held at Coto de Cua Golf & Racquet Club and $90,000 was raised to promote !jncraued awareness and provide .fundJ for Alzheimer's disease. Detallt: (114) 283·1111. TIM~ Hip Eagle aa.tc Jane 10 lit o;.ta Mesa Golf & r~Uatiry. ClUb (LOI Legot coune) • bUaet clDner afterward at Ni~ Rib Company. Prtl4ll Wiii be awarded to wtnnen on three llUD levell, u well u cloeest tbe pa. A loDg-diM contest, , dra~ ad DO bolt bar wtU 1:"9amiDii.Ylbe....,, db,... The ..... .. • b811.mll 1C191Dble. D• 't· &Ml) ~2511 . ' ' ~ ...._ Roger Carlson • 949-57.4-4223 • s,om few 9~9-650.()170 Doily Pilot ' .. PildCJ1p TeWnikl~ rO~ps, 6-0 Andersen undefeated, untouchable Luna, Quinonez each score two goals for TeWinkle. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA BOYS s 6 -Once the ball • started rolling Thursday, it was all TeWinkle Trojans in a fifth-and sixth-grade division boys pool-play soccer game in the Dally Pilot Cup at Costa Mesa High. Diego Quinonez and Jose Luna each scored two goals for the TeWinkle •A' team in the lirst half as Coach Soheil Tasbihchi's squad earned a 6-0 victory over Kaiser ·e·. ·we should have won (Wednesday) night, too," Tasbibcbi said. "But we tied Harbor View, 3·3, after we were ahead, 3-1. • TeWmkJe, which attempted 30 shots on goal (15 in each 25·minute ball), broke through Kaiser's defense quickJy with a goal in the third minute by Chris Quinlan, who received an excellent cross from Ivan Gonzalez. The final score could have been more lopsided, but Kaiser goalie John Ryder recorded seven saves in the first half and TeWinkle missed several scoring opportunities in the second half. "I thought we had a lot of good shots in the second half, but we just missed them," Tasbihchi said. "There were live goaJs we missed.· QuinQnez scored in the 13th minute for Te Winkle after getting a pass from Gonzalez and working around the goalie, who came o ut to stop the penetration. Quinonez, however, fired into an open net. Luna scored on a breakaway in the 16th minute, then. after a Quinonez goal was nullified because of offsides. Quinonez gave TeWtnkJe a 4-0 edge in the 23rd minute, once again scoring an easy tap-in goal with an empty net. Luna scored in the 24th minute to provide Te WinkJe with a commanding 5-0 halftime lead. •we did much better in the second half defensively and offensively,• said Kaiser Coach Joel Walker. whose team allowed only one second·half goal and attempted its onJy two shots. •That's a very big team we played.• At right. Vlctorla defenders close ln Andersen's Parker Stone smash es the ball into the net, with Ute ~r..of shaq or Kobe, and gets a hand from a teammate. DAllY PILOT PHOTOS BY STEVE M,CRAN!r. Defending Daily Pilot Cup champion racks up second straight 8-0 pool-play win . Bryce AJderton DAll.Y PlLoT COSTA MESA -BOYS 3 4 It's aJways nice to see • familiar faces. And as Andersen Coach King Nelson said, it's even better to play with familiar faces. "Half of the lucb played (on last year's championship team),• Nelson said. • Through the first two games, Andersen looks like it hasn't lost a step since last year's championship run. Thursday's tilt with Our Lady Queen of Angels (2) was no different. as Andersen cruised to an 8-0 win, duplicating its 8-0 win over Newport Heights Wednesday. Andersen scored early and often m the first half, pulling out to a 5-0 lead by halftune on goals from Parker Stone and Randall Nelson. Andersen players spread out on the held on severaJ occasions, opening up the held so players could dribble the ball down the right or left side and make a centering pass to a player running up the center of the field Sometimes a player bied to head the baU into the net. ·we try to set it up wide and center 1t at the goaJ," Nelson said. "They anbopate which way they're going." In the second half, Andersen's OWon Gampbell put on the afterburners and sprinted down the right side <i the field, centering a pass that turned into an assist. Aller an Our Lady Queen of Ange~ penalty kick, Nelson surged up the right side of the field and kicked toward a streaking Brian Ford on the right side, who put the ball in the net for Andersen's seventh score. Hunter Meece split two defenders and romped his way up the field for Andersen's eighth and final goal. Michael Pawell also scored for Andersen. After Ryder made his stops in goal for Kaiser in the first hall, he asked to play fullback and Walker obliged, then inserted Chris Mendez (two saves) in goal in the second half. on a Rea standout ln the boys 5-6 game. Emery Molnar made two saves on penalty kicks for Andersen. Both teams ball handling skills improved as the game wore on. Parker Retuer dribbled the ball well for Our Lady Queen of Angels. Eddje Garcia led Kaiser in the field, while sweeper Juan Guadarrama was TeWinkJe's main defender in front of goalies Joel Padilla (first ball) and Danny DelaSanchez. Rea was outnumbered on this occasion, Strong defense for Our Lady Queen of Angels was provided by DJ. Hauser, who made a sliding stop on Ford ln the second hall as he sped upfield. The game started 30 minutes late because of no referees. Kaiser assistant coach Will Guzman served as a replacement referee. but overall, Rea had all the answers In a 6-0 win. Andersen could have scored more, but Our Lady Queen of Angels goalie Andrew Groke made a sliding save on a penalty kick in the first baJf. Defending Daily Pilot Cup c hampion Sharks blank second straight opponent. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA-Before the Dally Pilot Cup began, Rea Coach Todd Deutsch brought ln his own show and tell item to hopefully motivate his boys fifth-and sixth-grade team. Deutsch. who teaches at the school, displayed the Daily Pilot Cup championship trophy and then reminded bis players of the ultimate goal: to repeat as champions. So far, the Rea Sharks are on scheduJe. They posted their second shutout of the Pilot Cup with a 6-0 win over Victoria Thursday at the Costa Mesa Parm Field. Rea, which is also coached by Kurt JAWS II BOYS S-6 Suhr, scored four goals in the first half, firushed with 24 shots and never allowed the Victoria Voyagers a shot. "l think we can win it again." said Eric Duarte, a slxth-grader who scored six goals Wednesday in a 10-0 win over Davis. "But there will be some tough teams.~ Duarte, affectionately known as "Pollo (chicken),• assisted on the Sharks' first goal and notched a goal of bis own to close out the first bait. Jesus Garcia and Edgar Vega also scored In the llrst half. Carda assisted on Vega's goal in the 15th minute of the 25-mlnute half. Leonel Garcia assisted on Duarte's goal for a 4-0 lead. George Olivas scored twtce ln the second half. Victoria goalkeepers Ricky Saldana and Michael Lledlke recorded tow saves each. Danny Martinez, Eduardo Aguilar, Robert Schoettler, Sal Alvarado and Frank Andrade also came up with strong efforts to impress their coaches, Natalie Muciale and Stacy Krikorian, who were both on the Costa Mesa High girls soccer team. The roaches' high ICbool teammates, Emily Abbott and Devin Denman, are coaching the Davis third-and fowtb-grade g1ds squad, while Costa Mesa boys soccer standouts Steven Thomas and Chasen Marshall are leading the Davis thirt1-and fourth-grade boys. • Rea, which won in penalty kicks over Uncoln to advance to the semifinals last year, wUl play Saturday at 9 a.m. against Harbor Day (Scott). Uthe Sharks win. they will advance to the quarterfinals, played later in the day. The Final Four The Newport-Mesa District Four will be among the elite in state ~ompetition today and Saturday at Cerritos. SwveVlrgen 0AILY PllOT NORWALK -And then there were four. The Newport-Mesa Oilbid lliO Of Corona de1 Mar High tentor ICltllll1n Ce.nary, eo.... Mesa junlClt ..... o.y and Ett.ncte juaior Humbmto ltofM will attempt to advance to oae more level In the nc:k IDd fleld _.at the CIP 9tiM Pi4 •Mii llOdly •c.llal College. CdM -*" JUie AllD wtll compne lia tbe 3,200 •eten flnll Setilldlr.· Caary WW bettn the •dton, HIGH SOIOOl TRACK AND FIELD cleared 6-0. Last week, Day flnlshed second to Howard at the Masten Meet. Rojas alJo flnl hed second at the Masters Meet, in the 1,600 The former alternate was the fasdnatlng ltOly <i the day, u he made the most of hia tec:Ond chance. Rojat broke his own achoo! record ln 4:14 71. He PHHd flve runnen over th final 200 meters, campWUng a ldck he bu not dilplayed tbe .... MMOn. JtO)lll. who WW compete at 5:38 p.m, In OM GI two bMtl, OWD1 the fowtb. btM time entering the state pNlbnJ- MrtM today 1be be.t time .. 4:11.55, fnlm ,_ ....... Cilifornlll Mniar IMn Oran fUnt"mtf Htgb o1 su PrlDdlc:o) • TMglltl 3;200 fhM1 wtl '91r.i,.._ •' _Do_i_~_P_i~_t-:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~.,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Fr_ido)'.~,~May_;_J_l_.2_00_2~9 Carden Hall. tops Priilce of Peace Matthews scores hat trick for winners in 4-0 pool-play win at Farm Field. Rl<Mrd Dunn DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -At this rate, coaches of the Carden Hall fifth-and sixth-grade girls soccer team like the!.{ chances of wmning the Pilot Cup. "Yeah, 1 think we can do It,.• said Carden Hall assistant coach Julia Bemay, filling in Thursday night for her father and head coach, Michael. In their second pool-play victory, C4rden Hall defeated the Pnnce of Peace Patriots, 4-0, under the lights at the Parm Field to advance to the quarterfinals Saturday at 3:45 p.m agamst Newport Elementary. •we have 27 girls total at our school in fifth and sixth grade,• Prince of Peace Coach Dan Stael< said, •and we have 17 girls on the team out of the 27. We're the smallest by fclr m the tournament.• Prince of Peace goalkeepers Kayla McComb (first 25-minute half) and Madeline Stack (second half) each bad seven saves, but Carden Hall's constant attack was too much as Kelly Matthews sparked the offense w1th three goals. Matthews ripped home a rebound shot m the 19th minute, after a shot by Christind O'Tousa bouttced off the right post, for a 1-0 edge. ln the 24th minute, Matthewi. scorecl again, from 10 yards out. In the second hdlf, Matthews earned her hat trick witti' a goal at the 29-nunute mark. then O'Tousa chipped one in for a 4-0 lead. Outside halfbacks Natalie Mitchell and Kimberly Condino provided solid pass111g for Carden Hall, while sweeper Maggie Bernay cleared everytJung Ill lronl of goalies PdflSd Crane (first hall) and Alhsa Darw1Sh (second) Sydney Sweeney ignited the Carden Hall offense Wlth "roc-ket throw-lns." the dss1slant coach said "I thought our defense played really well. and our goalkeepers were great," saJd JulJd Bemay, whose team also f<•cltures AllShd AgrelJ~. Colleen Heyler, Alexa Lrvm, Lduren Wllbur and Cd1t Williamson. ProVlding solid fleplh lor Pnncc of Peace were Julie Hubbard, Ally Webb, I lanndh Schnudt. Alex Cameron, Bnana WLWams. ALlssa Salvati. Natabe Plascencia, Rebccc d Alwdrd. Chelsea Pumphrey. SEAN Hll.1.U I DAl.Y Pl.OT Carden Hall {right) ls pursued by a Prince of Peace standout ln Thursday'• game. Tiffani Chol, Cheyenne Lopez and Whitney Searcey. Elsewhere in girls 5-6 action Thursday: •Mariner's 5, Davis (1) 1 -Mariners opened it's pool play with a convincing victory over a tough Davis team. Ally Schatzlein got the Seahawks on the board early with a breakaway goal from the right side. Davis held Mariners in check for the remainder of the first haH, trailing 1-0, at the intermission. f n the second half the Seahawks opened it up with another goal from Scbatzlein, two from Cassidy Gayner and one from Samantha Hill. Michelle Agopian, Elizabeth Eddy, Jessica Lincoln and Kristen Benjamin all contributed with big assists. Mariners' defense was solid with strong efforts by Addison Hoover, Tia Enevoldsen, Shelby King, Adrienne Taylor, Jennifer Chapman, Cortney Whitacre and particularly Lauren Crites, who shut down Davis' big scorer. Kalley Grant was very tough in goal, stopping several strong shots. • Newport Elementary 3, Our Lady Queen ol Angels 2 -Newport Elementary won despite some fine play from Our Lady Queen of Angels. For Our Lady Queen of Angels, with all 22 players getting game tune in both halves, Taylor Jones scored from near midfield on a booming shot to the far comer of the net and Mackenzie Jones ~ored off an as.sist from Claire Schloemer. Stephanie Neeley came up with eight saves in goal. Eagles back at it again Carden Hall advances to the quarterfinals, just as last year, after 7-0 win over Newport Heights No. 2. Steve Virgen DAllY PILOT COSTA MESA -At th.IS lune last year in the Daily Pilot Cup, Lauren Draganza scored five goals to lead .the Carden Hall girls thlld· and fourth-grade team to an 8-0 win over Mariners. Little bas changed over the past year. Draganza posted a hat trick. as the Carden Hall Eagles ouised to a 7 -0 victory over Newport Heights 'No. 2 Thursday at the Costa Mesa Farm Field. Bianca Posey and Spepcer South posted two goals each for the Eagles. Carden Hall, which lost in the semifinals after a sudden-death penalty kick from champion Kaiser last year, won Pool F and will play in the quarterfinals Saturday at 10:30 a.m. against the winner of Pool A, to be detennined today. To advance to the quarterfinals. the Eagles attacked quickly with smooth passmg and frequent shooting. South scored eight minutes mto the game off an assist from Posey. 1Wo minutes later, Posey scored and Draganza as isled. Draganza scored her first of three goals with 15 mjnutes left in the 25-mlnute hall, and Posey scored again to dose out the first half with a 4-0 lead. ln the second hall, South struck again with two minutes spent. Draganza scored the next two goals, indudmg one that came after some show- stopping dnbbllng. •Gillian Hogan controlled the midfield for us," Carden Hall Coach Barbara Yeager said. "We also bad great defense from Alison Gordon and Shelby Williams " Goalkeepers Jasmine Swain, Mackenzl Campbell and Delaney Ware combined for seven saves for Newport Heights, known as th e Dyna.mite. Devyn Williams and Nicole Vierra also contributed solid efforts for Coach Dave Drewry. The Eagles also scored a 3-2 win over Harbor View Wednesday. Morgan Williams scored after a Hogan assist. Draganza scored off an assist from Tabitha Goff anq Jordan Murrel found the net off a Carline Harde9bergh assist. Munel's goal gave Carden Hall a i-1 lead, as the Eagles led throughout. . r Elsewhere in girls 3-4 Thursday: • Mulnen Ctu11Uan 5, SL John'• 0 • Lalny GIRLS GRADES 3-4 SEAN Hlll.ER I DAILY PILOT A Newport Heights player in girls grades 3-4 survives a collision with Carden Hall. Barkley and Sarah Mull each had two goals and Sarah McCutchan added another as Mariners Christian cruised to the win Thursday over St. John's. Brooke Bowles and Lindsay Anderson played solid defense for Mariners Chnstian as the shots were few and far between for St. John's. • Our Lady Queen of Angels 1, Mariners 0 • Solid defense and a goal by Marta Tena vaulted Our Lady Queen of Angels to the win Thursday. Kasey De Young assisted on the goal. Sarah CarveW and Lauren Rule played midfield for Our Lady Queen of Angels, as Maryanne Jones played steady defense. • Prince of Peace 4, St. Joachim O · Amanda Watson scored three goals and Allyson Wallace scored one as the Patriots notched their first win in this year's Pilot Cup Thursday. Stephanie Plasoenda had two assists in the win. Prince of Peace used four goalkeepers, Katelyn and Shelby Smith, along w1th Danielle Young and Wallace put up a brick wall in the net for the Patrtots. Nat.a.lie Seckel played strong defense as well. Other games, scores ••• In boys 5-6 ... • Harbor Day 3, Eutbh1U (2) 0 • Beau Caillouegte, Alex ,Ray, Derrek Larson provided the offensive firepower as Harbor Day downed Eastbluff Thuisday. Thomas Dia}ynas provided strong midfield play as Jameson Galey and Luke Greiner also shined at the defensive end. • Harbor Day-Scott 2, Davll (2) 0 -Merrett Scott scored both of Harbor Day's fifth-grade team's goals to win its second game in this year's Pilot Cup Thursday night at The Fann Complex. Harbor Day goalie Andy Morrow made key saves m net in the shutout. Harbor Day defeated Victoria, 5-2, in first-round action Wednesday. In boys 3-4 ... • Lincoln 13, Newport Heights (2) O -The Lincoln Elemenlary third· and fourth· grade boys wanted to make a statement to the opposition in their second round game against Newport Heights (2)-on Thursday at the Costa Mesa Fann Field. Every team member spray- painted green, purple, orange and gray leopard spots on their hair. The creative effort pa1d off as Lincoln coasted to a 13-0 victory. Reed Wtlllams led the way with three goals, Nick Good.mg chipped in two goals and an assist, Harrison RoUes and Ryan Peyton each added two goals, and Elliot _waniak and K1ell Wolker each tallied goals in the winning effort. Solid goaltending by TYier Kring and Nic k Taormina preserved the shutout and both also contributed a goal with Taonnina adding two assists. Rock solid defensive efforts were given by Sebastien Welch, Cameron Koziara, Ali Sadra. C hristian St. Claire, Chase Carlisle, Alex Ludlow, Hector Marino and Justin Tam. Coach Frederick Welch praised the team effort, noting, ·The ·unselfish play and teamwork shown by these kids today was the key to their victory over a solid Newport He ights team.• • Newport Cout 7, Kaiser 2 • Chris Freeman scored four times to lead Newport Coast to its second win in Pilot Cup play through the first two days. Connor Gaal added a goal and three assists in the first half. •we played pretty solid defense,• said Newport Coast Coach Chris Gaal. • Davis (2) 3, Newport Elem· entary 1 · Davis got all-around GREG FRY /OAl.Y Pit.OT Kaiser's Will Munoz (left) takes the ball down.field as a TeWinkle defender trails. TeWinkle romped, 6-0. solid play en route to a win over Newport Elementary. Doing the goal scoring for Davis wai. Devon Vogt. Marc Jones and P.J. Maloney. On one of lhe goals, Efrdm ~va had the "world's g redtest assist," according to Ddv1s Coach Lynn Vogt. Jason Douang'>dntth and Kenrick Juare.i: shared goaltendmg duties for Davis, and Roberto Ramire.i: played solid defeflSe • Harbor Day l , Mariners (2) 1 -Alter a scorel<>'>S lirst hall Harbor Day and f\1Miners (2) battled to a t-1 lie Both tedms fought hdrd for 50 minutes with the goalkeepers (Beau Aliyah for Harbor Day) makrng numerous gredl saves. Manne rs scored early in the second half, but Hdfbor Day bounced right back with Willy Moore cente ring the ball to Alex Swigert to tie the game. Mariners preserved the tie, stoppmg a relentless last-minute attack by Harbor Day. •Our Lady Oueen of Angels (1) 8, Sl John's 0 -Our Lady Queen of Angels ( 1) team was on the opposite end of the win-loss spectrum after Thursday's play, defeating St. John's, 8-0. Our Lady Queen of Angels (2) team lost, 8-0, to Andersen in other boys grades 3·4 action. Five different players scored for Our Lady Queen of Angels including Chris Burke, Collin Krahe and Jack Gerdau, who each bad two goals apiece. Matt Ruiz and David Guibord each had one goal in the win. Zach Lucas Jed Our Lady in assists with three, while Guibord added two. Michael Haerl and Jake Pellegnnl each had one assist Solid defense WdS proVlded by Nedi O'Hdra, Aust.Jn Jones and Jack Schloemer. BOYS flmt· AND S!mt=GlADI DIVISION Rea 6, Victoria 0 Kaiser #1 3, Newport Coast 3 Harbor Day 3, Eastbluff #2 2 Harbor Day (Scott) 1, Davis #2 0 TeW1nkle (Tsab) 6, Kaiser #2 0 BOYS THIRD-AND FOUl!)t=@A.Qf R!m!2!l Davis #2 3, Newport Elementary 1 Our Lady Queen of Angels #1 8, St John's 0 Harbor Day 1, Manners #2 1 Rea 3, Manners Christian 2 Newport Coast 5. Kaiser •2 2 Andersen 8, Our Lady Queen of Angels #2 0 Lincoln 13, Newport Heights #2 0 GIRLS flmt· AllD Slmt§IADI DIVIS!Q!! Kaiser #1 7, Newport Elem. #2 0 St. John's 6, Newport Heights 0 Newport Elementary #1 3, Our Lady Queen of Angels 2 St. Joachim 5, TeWinkle (Pfeiffer) 0 carden Hall 4, Prince of Peace 0 Mariners 5, Davis #1 1 Pool A champion Kaiser #1 advances to quarterfinals Pool D champion Newport Elementary #1 advances to quarterfinals Pool E champion St Joachim advances to quarterfinals Pool F champion (arden Hall advances to quarterfinals G41LS THIRD-ANO fOUIDHiUPl ~ Kaiser 11 4, Newport Coast 0 Prince of Peace 4, St. Joachim 0 califomia 1. Lincoln O Newport Elementary 2, Davis O Newport Heights #1 8, K.aK« #2 1 Our Lady Queen of Angels 1, Mariners 0 (arden Hall 7, Newport Heights #2 0 Manners Christian 5, St. John's 0 Pool D champion Newport Heights #1 advances to quarterfinals Pool F champion (arden Hall advances to quarterfinals TODAY'S SCHEDUU MAY 29-JUNE 2 Glf'ls GrMles M FMm Aelct 5 3:30 • Newport Coast vs. Davis; 4:30 • Prince of PeilCe vs. Andersen; 5:30 • Lincoln vs. Harbor Day; 6:30 • Newport Elementary vs. Kaiser (1). F«mAeldl 3:30 • Our Lady Queen of Angels vs. St. John's; 4:30 • Kaiser (2) vs. Eastbluff; S:30 • Newport Heights (2) vs. Harbor View; 6:30 • Mariners Christian vs. Mariners. 8oysChdM M FennflleldJ 3:30 • Harbor View vs. N~rt Elememary; 4:)() • Mariners (1) vs. Our LadY Queen of Angels (1); 5:30 • EastblUff vs. Mariners (2); 6:30 • St. Joechlm vs. Mariners Christian. ,..,...,...... 3:30 • Kaiser (2) vs. Pomona; 4:30 • Newport Heights (1) vs. Our Uldy Queen of Angels (2); 5:30 ·Davis (1) vs. Newport Heights (2); 6:30 Whittier vs. Newport Coast. Girts Grades 5"' Fwm Fiekt 2 3:30 • Kaiser (3) vs. Victoria; 4:30 • Kaiser (2) vs. Mariners; 5:30 • Har· bor View vs. Newport Heights; 6:30 • TeWlnkle-Flsh vs. Our Lady Queen of Angels; 7:30 • Harbor Day vs. TeWlnkle-Pfeif. Colt.a Mesa Hiah Field 2 3:30 • Davis (2) vs. Newport Ele- mentary (2). loysGtadesW ,.,..., Reid 1 3:30 • Uncoln vs. St. John's; 4:30 • Mariners Christian vs. Newport Coast; 5:30 • Mariners vs. Eastbluff (2); 6:30 • Davis (2) vs. Vtetoria; 7:30 • Newport Elementary vs. St. John's. c:o.ta Meu High Pteld 1 3;30 ·Davis (1) vs. Andersen. ANDEJtSEN Boys grades H Omeed Alemi (6) Omeed A11pour (6) Oay Beavef (5) ~Cooper(5) Bryce Donavon (6) Cory Donavon (5) Mathew Fay (5) Jonathon Gormly (6) Brett Hanrahan (6) Matt Langel (6) Ryan Lanni (6) Alireza Na:temi (6) Scott Oatman (5) Travis Prldett (6) Koran s.hnl (5) Spencer Singh (6) Taylor Stone (5) Kyle tomlin (6) Bryan Yasukoc:hl (5) c:o.d-= MohMn Nanml, Ml<Nel Lanni and Boyd Donavon . . . • -- 10 Frldoy, Noy 31, 2002 SPORTS ROWING .. I Doily Pilot ·Albacore in range Juniors on their Way to Cincinnati Some 55 miles or so is definitely a local thought. Scboola of albacore moved into the outer channel waters th1s week and provided pretty good early aeuon action for party boats ~ private yachts running out of Newport Harbor. Captain Norril Tapp at Davey's Locker ln Balboa reported that the overnight '1portfisher 1b11 Chdaer fisbed an area just southwest of San Clemente Island, returning to tbe dock with a dozen, albies. The fish were within SS miles of tbe coast ln an area known as the 181 spot. This area showed lots of bait, good color and tbe right water temperature to Catallna has slowed a little ror white 1eaball due to fewer squid and nasty weather on Rowers from Newport Aquatic Center on their way to national championships next month in Cincinnati. SACRAMENTO -Several athletes OD the men's and women's club rowing team from Newport Aquatic Center took either the gold or silver medal at the Southwest Regional Championship held at Lake Natoma in Sacramento. Gold or silver medals qualify rowers ror the national championships held next month in Cincinnati, Ohio. The women's varsity eight took first in its beat, and finished second in the final (7:20.8) to qualify for the national cbam· plonships. The team is made up of Kate Mead, Lindsey Hurban, Esther Lofgren, Lauren May, Shannon Packer, Lindsay Serrins, Devon McCalla and Jean Geddes. coxed by Lauren Lorman and coached by Christy Shaver. Joining the women's team will be the men's quad of Peter Sims, Graham Brant· Zawadzki, Nolan Roussel and Greg Everett, that finished at 6:43.9 in the final. Rachel Rose ls their coach. Also capturing gold medals were the men's novice eight boat of Blake Foster at bow seat, Morgan Sabo, Fred Fuga, Tedd Akdag, Mike Dabney, Kevin Song, Clark Brooks with Ken Ito at stroke, coxed by Zack Haskell and coached by Jon Barrett. The team took first m their heat (7:02.8) and second in the final (6:42). The men's double, consisting of Blake Lyon and Brandon Dillman, was second in 7:42.7 and will also be competing in Cincinnati. The women's N quad of Sara Wales, Michelle Fickling, Kirsten Conino and Lauren Berghell. coxed by Jennifer Guess, was first in 8:22. The women's novice quad of Claire McKay. Meredith Irby, Meggan Brunette and Jessica Fritz, coxed by Aly Ramer and coached by Alicia Cole, was second in 8:32.5. Second in women's novice eights heats were two NAC entries: Jamie Horowitz, Meredith Irby, Dana Hunt, Meggan Brunette, Laurie Damney, Jessica Fritz. Corrine Turner, Tyler Murphy at stroke with coxswain Kristin Collins, and the team of Sara Wales, Lindsay Payne, Hillary Ellis, Michelle Fickling, Kirsten Contino, £'tag bold fish for awhile. the back lide. There a.re 1 reports of yellowtall bolling in I the chum line, but (ew I hookups have been reported I by the sport fleet. l Locally. alQng the beach. 1 barracuda are playing bide : and seek. One day blg schools , pop up off the oil rigs and : Huntington flats producing : limit fishing on logs with the ! catch being mAde equally well on }lg• and live bait. Other days offer up llm.1ted catches. Sergio Faln.zsteln of Costa Mesa fished on the Women's vanity eight lilver medallltl. from left: Coedl ChrUty SlutYW, JC.- Mead, Lindley Hurban, Esther Lofgren, Lauren May, couwaln Lauren Lorman, Shannon Packer, UndNy Sen1DI, Devon McCaDa ad JMn Geddel Todd Garrett of Newport Beach was one of the lucky anglers to be on board tbe 1b1l Chaaer, captained by BW Gorham of Newport, when a jig strike stopped the boat. With plenty of good book bait in tbe live well, Garrett ca.st off the stern and got bit and landed a 17-pound longfln for top fish bonon of the day. three-quarterday boat Freelance earlier tb1I week and topped off bis catch of big barracuda I with an 8'h·pounder1 caught on a blue and: white jlg cast into a : school of breezing : barrtes outside the • offshore oil rlgs. Jim Niemiec OUTDOORS Good word on I fishing ls coming up • from Cabo. The • I water temperature l.s ' holding in the low : 80s and blue-water game fl.sh have moved into calm waters along Baja's east coast. Men's vanity quad comllted of (from left) Peter Simi. Gnbua Bran~ Zawadzki, Nolan Rou.uet and Greg Everett, coached by R.meJ Rose. At right, the doubles package of Blake Lyon and Brandon Diilman. With achooll of albacore staging off Baja Norte lt looks 11.ke lt could be a good long season for local anglers fishing on sport boats out of Davey's Locker, Newport Landing Sportflshlng and Bongos Sportft.sbing Charters. The Paclllc Star will be scheduling overnight trips with limited loads out of the PavWon while Newport Landing has already started booking trips on the Ultra. a SO-footer that can accommodate fish and anglers on its extended day trips to outer waters. Calm waters produced catches of dorado weighing to 50 pounds and a number of striped marlin weighing up to 125 pounds that were released 1 while fishing on board fast ; sportfishers of the Amateur fleet. Lures and live bait accounted equally for each day's catch. Harbor area anglers heading down to Cabo for a summertime fishing trip need to take note that Alaska Airlines no longer allows fresh fish to be packed in lee for the flight home. Lauren Berghell, Gabby Assayag and Anne Kircher. The fTesman men's four of Kevin Alison, Blake Foster, Arlk Brown, Morgan Sabo and coxswain Zack Haskell, as well as the intermediate quad of Curtis Cook, Jeff Soukup, Matt Siemons ma and Greg Somers Weber. both earned silver medals. Bronze went to the men's varsity quad of Joe Weiland, Blake Lyon, Warren Shaeffer and Cwt.ls Cook. and the men's novice four with Tedd Akdag, Mike Dabney and Ken Ito, coxed by Ben Heston. Also, in women's novice eights, the team of Claire McKay, Brittany Early, Ashley Weber, Annie Porteous, Katie Cole, Amanda Molinaro, Catie Vogedlng, Jessica Grubbs at stroke and coxswain Aly Raymer; the women's varsity quad of Lindsay Sen1.ns, Hillary Ellis, Anne Klrcher and Jeav Geddes; the women's eight, coxed by Lauren Lorman, with Natali Ekker-Stacedy, Jesse Ethell. Mitra Grubb, Aubrey Farmer, Jamie Baratta, Courtney Matchett, Erika Gambill and Raelyn Orury1 and the women's lightweight eight of Jamie Barratta, Jesse Ethell, Courtney Matchett, Bernadette Carroll, Lauren Oralee, Erika Gambill, Raelyn Drury and Jamie Horwitz, coxed by Lauren Lorman. Both Catalina and San Glemente islands continue to produce for anglers. Paul Chadwell of Newport Beach decked a 25-pound yellowtall while fishing on the Pacl/Jc Star at San Clemente during a pretty good pick on the yellows with squid for bait. Seems you will need to find dry ice somewhere in Cabo or at other resorts along the East Cape, but no locations or prices were available at the a.iJport prior to the 'flight back to LAX. NEWPORT BEACH LITTLE LEAGUE Giants turn it on, 1-5 . Giants score four ~ in the final inning to overcome the Braves. NEWPORT BEACH -In a seesaw game, the Giants had the final say, scoring four runs in the sixth inning to defeat the Braves 1n Newport Beach Uttle league Majors Divlslon baseball playoffs action. Down, 5·3, in the sixth, Jerry Kumteraak led off with a double, followed with singles by NI.ck Kleln. Mark Kulow (two hits) and Nick Taylor, to add to the Giants' four-run inning. Joe Eberbard hit a solo home run for the Giants in the fourth. The Giants tied the score 1n the second at 2 on a line-drive RBI llngle by Kendall Pick. singled and scored a run. Kendall Pick walked and scored a run, while Andy Bender was hit by a pitch and scored a run. Nick IOein added to the Giants' attack with a two-run single. Klein, Matt Wheatley, Kanow, Stone and Pick all had hits earlier in the game, and Bender bit a sacrifice fly for an RBI. Eberhard pitched five innings for the Giants, strUdng out five. Taylor dosed out the game with two strikeouts for the Giants. •GIANTS 11, YANKEES 2 ·Three quick runs in the first was all the Giants needed, but they got eight more in the game to defeat the Yankees. The 552 Club Stag shoot committee members would like to thank all of the sponsors and volunteers for their contributions to this year's event benefitting Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian. Taylor Stone, Matt Wheatley and Nick Taylor turned in strong pitcblng petformances for the Giants. In other Giants playoff action: • GJANl'S 13, RED Sox 3 • The Giants broke open a 4·1 game with a nine-run fourth lnnlng to down the American League Division champion Red Sox. In the first, Kevin Kottke (two hits) and Nick Taylor singled, followed by a saatfice fly by Joe Eberhard (two RBis) and consecutive singles by Andy Bender, Nick Klein and Jerry ICumlera.U (two hits) to stake the Giants to an early 3-0 lead. The Giants put the game virtually out of reach by the third, scoring 11x more l'llN in the third on doubles by Mark JC.mow (two bits, RBll and Taylor (two hits) and singles by Mu Prelcott. Bender (RBI, three bits) and Klein We look forward to seeing you all again next year. Steven H. Gausewttz M.O. The Martyn Famlly The Pauley Foundltton ~SI Gunsmlthlng Continentll Airlines Goodrich & Thomas, CPAs Hlmltton Mltertlls Hlrbor Distributing, LLC JJ(. LAei'• AM Firearms MSt W.matlOnll R.H. PMIOn ComPMY Prldo *"*Shooting Park Roman's Sign Studio Santi Anl Food Mltlcat Straub DI~ Co. V"'-v lkilldlng Mltertlli Whttaket w.tlnetl ~ • f Jerry Kazmierczak led off the lnnlng with a single, and later scored, followed by walk.I to Mu PreKott and eoua Selby. wbo both came around to acore. Mark Kulow wu bit by a pitch and scored a run, while Nick 'lllylor bad an RBI single and scored a run. Taylor Stone was then bit by a pitch and scored a run. Joe Bberbard (two bits, RBI). .., Eberhard struck out ftve, Taylor tallied four J strikeouts and Matt Wheatley contributed to thM Giants pitching arsenal. The Yankees' bitting WU led by Patrick MutD·flnn (two bits), Andy Morrow, Bret Weinberger and Patrick 8nmnan, who each had one bit. Miller, Horwitz, Anderson named All-Big West UCl's C~ Klemm and R.J. Brown earn honorable mention laurels. COi.LEGE WEIAU. Dolty Pilot Costa Mesa coaching staff emphasizes return to flex defense during spring drills. a.rry Faulkner • DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Though there is no contact allowed, the Costa Mesa High football team ts undergoing a bit of a crash course, as spnng drills continue through June 7. The Mustangs, enjoying a greater comfort • zone under second.year head man Dave Perltins are learning on both sides of the ball, but focusing prlmarily on a return to the flex defense, which the team abandoned early in last year's 7 .4 season. Perkins said the change fits next season's personnel and he plans to utilize the spnng to refarniliarize his players on the intricdcies or the scheme. "We have a lot more emphasis on defense m the spring, learning alignments and techruqucs, • Perkins said. "It's more like 12 solid days of defense.• The M ustangs, however, dre not 1gnonng the offense. "We're still throwing a lot of thing'l at them," Perkins said of the muJllple wmg The uWized last season. "We want to put mas much as we can, then fine tune the rest of the sununer We've put in seven running plays and eight passing plays (the first week), which lS a lot m four ddys. • Perkins and his staff, whkh loses quarterback coach Bill Lux and adds DJ. Jett, who will coach receivers and the secondary, are conductmg four practices a week, taking Fnddys off. They are on the field from 3 p m until 5:20, but PNk.ins sd1d that time IS supplemented on Tue~days and Thursdays, when sixth penod 1s also utilized for instruction. "We're gomg about 12 day'>, but thdt's plenty," Perkins srud. ·since we're running the same stuff on offense, it mdkes 1t pretty sin1ple. • Perk.ins is particularly plear;ed with the senior leadership this spnng. and he has also be<'n encouraged by the dbtlity displayed by some new faces. Among the newcomers who have 1mpres~ is Riverside transfer Damel Chetiseboro. who played at King High last faU as a sophomore. He could become an impact player in the backfield and could al!>o contribute in the !>econdary. Perkins said. Perkins also praised the efforts of future sophomores Jameson Morns (a wingback and comerback), as well as lmemen Joe Ortiz and Rodrigo Gutierrez. , Perkins, however. reported the absence of Z.enri Kato, who a!> a 6-foot· I , 250·pound sophomore was a starter on the offensive lme last fall. "He decided he didn't want to play football anymore," Perk.ins sa1d. Perkins believes the 61 players out this spring have a differing vtew, spearheaded by a tno or returning standouts who will be semors. "Nate Hunter is doing great things,• Perkins said of his projected receiver and outside linebacker. "Keola (Asuega) and Andrew (Canch) have also given us better leadership ijlan we had last year.• Asuega. who rushed for t ,047 yards and scored 15 touchdowns as a Junior, is healthy and ready to assume a featured role on both sides of the ball. Perkins sa1d Asuega, who is already receiving recruiting interest from at led.St hall of the Pac 10, figures to play outside linebacker in the flex. The Mustangs will conclude spnng practice June 7 with a seven-on-seven scnmrnage. The linemen will compete that day in a team lineman competition In San Marcos, Perkins said. ~· ,, c SPORTS . / I I HIGH SCHOOt FOOTIAll 2002 SOfEDULE ...... _. Fn, s.pt. 13 • CdM (at Newport Harbof), 7 Fri . Sept. 20 • at Chamonade, 7:30 Thurs , Sept. 26 • Laguna Buch (at Newport), 7 GouilM WIST ~ Fn, Oct. 4 · OcNn View (at 1itn ~ach), 7 Fro .. Oct 11 ·Santiago• (at Bolsa Grande). 7 Fro , Oct 18 Orange (at Orange Coast), 7 Fri., Oct. 25 • Estancia (at Newport Harbor), 7 Fri , NoY. 1 • at Westminster, 7 Fn, Nov. 8 • Santa Ana (at SA Bowl). 7 Sat, Nov 16 • Saddleback (at SA Bowl), 7 • deftu nonleaque game One of Costa Mesa's potenUal threa~ In the • backfield will be Omar Ruiz (left), who1l be a junior In the fall. Below, quarterback Brian Knox surveys his offe nsive line during spring drills on the Mustangs' campus. It's the second Ume around for Coach Dave Perkins (below, left). OMV PllOT PHOTOS BY KENT TREPTOW Friday, May 3 1, 2002 11 VOWYIAll ·All-Star matches tonight Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT H UNTINGT ON BEACH - Three Newport Harbor High boys volleyball standouts will team up once again', while two guts from both Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar will square off on opposite sides of the net tonight at the 25th Dave Mohs Memonal Orange County All· Star volleybdll matches al Edison High Sea View League Co·Most Valuable Pldyers Greg Pemne and Loyd Wnght will be joined on the South roster by senior teammate Bnan Gaeta for the boyi. match, tentatively scheduled for 7 30. The guls match. set for 6, will feature CdM seniors Jacqueline Becker and Morgan Smith !South), as well as Newport Harbor semors Kalle King and Liz Lord (North). Both boys and girls match~ will be three games, even il one team sweeps the hrst two. Perrine, Wright and Gaeta helpro lead the Sailors to the Sea View Lec1gue title, the No. 1 rankmg m Orange County and the C!F Southern Section Division U semifinals. Torught, they return to the scene ol theu title-match tnumph m the Orange County Championships The venue wai. also the coc1chlng home of the late Dave M ohs, for whom the all·star matches are named The Edison gym is also ndffied for Mohs, a longtnne Corona del Mar resident who earned the respect and r nendsh1p of many tn the prep volleyball cornmumty during a long and distmgu1Shed coaching tenure at Edison. It couJd be the hnd! volleyball performance for Pernne. a 6-foot- 1 outside hitter. and Gaeta, a 6-2 outside hitter. Pemne, also the Sea View MVP in basketball, pldll..S to concentrate on that sport when he enrolls at Chapman University next ran Gaeta, who finahzed his pldllS to play football at Colorado State on a recruiting VJStl last week, will also give up volleyball as a collegian Wnght, a 6-1 setter. plans to conllllue playmg at the Uruversity · of Anzona, wluch has hlnted at makmg its cuaentdub program a sanctioned $pOll at the school. Becker. a two·time hrst.team AU-CIF setter who gwded CdM to the ClF D1vis1on Ill-A senulmals last fall. will continue at Yc1le She was one of three Players or the Year m the PCL as a seruor. Snuth, a 5-10 opposite bound lor UCLA. was another first-team AU·ClF choice last fall. Lord. a 5-1 1 middle blocker bound for the University of Portland, was a h.rst-team AlJ- ClF Division D performer last fall when she helped lead the Sailors to a share of their eighth Sea View champ1onsh1p m nine seasons. King. a 5-6 setter who plans to play one sea.son at lrvine Valley College, before transferring to use. was another tirst·learn All· CIF honoree for the Sa.a.Ion. !l?eacli 42, ()()() ~eader.r 1'n 'JGz(l)porl 21~ Corona ofef :Jlrar, X.01Po"I Goa.st, Co.,1a ..1K.,a '1Jon 'I !llGss O u/ On Ibis G4'911C,e lo promole y our expeJ:ie_nce in /his fie/cl! Our lU.ddi"! ~ ?i6/ica/ion 'l>ak: 1iMM.1doy, Ji',,. 19, Z()(J2 opaar tf ~ Z>.dlm.: 1RJ.cl~, Y.,.. 1z, 2()(J'l ~tlucrloriJ~· ~. ~ /Z, ZOfJZ • 0...,.~/~ 'b..tl/;,,._. ~. J',.14, ~ ANNI (949) 574-4249 .. , a;_, r.-· -.-. ' . fr -• I NOTICE OF Aot111ou9 ._..._ W 1tMI llC tt .. APPUCATION TO ..._ •111ment NOT!C!I..,.!' NOl'ap~ SELL ALCOHOLIC Thi lolloWtna pe1110111 H1'ITlvn •,,, wvn BEVERAGES ~· .. ~ .. ,.,....., ;: .. · TO ADI• ITIA TO AD•a TER GIVEN t111 a DU111c DaM! «Fina Aoob-_, ..-. UTAft OI': UTAft QI': ~ .. "11 hild ~ lion: May 115, 2002 . 9L 241., Mn.. Calllomla WIU.IAll I'. Ll8TIR AGN11 L PICK Ille Colla ..... CtiY To Whom II Mely Con-~ .a PAT L8TIR CAie NO. A1119 Counoll on Mondey, cem: The Nanle(1) ot ,Ratldoa, LLC, (Ne-CAie NO Al111JO JIN 17 IDOi. It ,_, the AooliC8nt<•> lware: lllida), 2'1s 8. E..-n T .. ~ benlfl-o!J.." llelrl. -.... pa., ot '• '°"' ...,. Ol<ADA. AKIRA Ave. SYite 143, Lal o ~ , ~. oonl· ..... a~ In 119 OKADA TOKO Vegea, Ne¥eda 88l04 detlel, ...--. oonl· lnglnt cndllDn, end Council CtlMlllen of The appllcenll lilted ~ ':!.',~.: = =-=-=-~ :-: :::.: :';: Qllt Hiii, TT JS DIM, ~~~ My eo, VJ .... be ~ In lie .. Of ....... ot boll, or: Colla = on fie fat. hollc 9everlQ9 Control Hav4 you 1tarted wt1 « ....... « boll, or: AGNES L PICK ~ANT to At1lde to 1911 elcohollc doing bU1lnH1 yet? WILllAM F. LESTER A PETITION FOR Xlll·B ot ~ beveragH al: 1420 Y ... 03(1411997 Ilka PAT LESTER PR08ATE hU been a lllMllded ~ BAKER ST STE 1A • Rddog, UC, Thoml8 A PETITION FOR flled l>Y PATRICK lion 1~ M COST.. MESA c · E. Utlerf>«:k. VP PR08ATE hU bMfl THOMAS PICK JR In • 92626" ' ,. . Thlt 1~tf'llent wu llled by DIANA -'· the Superior eourt' ot 11mii lbf ll9 d COiia . -l . •J ·~ . ii ~:. OFF.ICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA ·AMENDING TITLE 13 OF THE COSTA MESA MUNICIPAL CODE REGARDING STREET FRONTAGE REQUIREMENTS AND MINIMUM LOT , m of license(1) ..,.. filed with 1119 • County LESTER In N &IPM>r caltfqmla, County of Mela for N -2003 for. 41 • ON-SALE C1ettt ot Orange County Court -J' ~la, ORANGE'. llillQll ,_ ~ - R AND WINE -on ~ ... toH H ~PETITION FOR THE PETITION FOR cul a~ to be EATING PLACE .vv.. PROBATE~ ttlM PAOBATE ,...,_.. llwt 1121 ,2.45,048. Publlahad Newport Daily Piiot ~24, 31, ••• PATRICK THOMAS THE OOCUMENTA- BHcl}·Costa Meea June 7. 14· ~ F~ =J· ~ ~ PICK. JR. be appolr"9d TION UMd In ~ WIDTH REQUIREMENTS 'FOR RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL, AND INDUSTRIAL ZONES, AND. A MINIMUM DEVELOPMENT LOT SIZ~ REQUIREMENT I. Dally Piiot Mey 17, 24, Flctlttou• BualnHe ~ to adrnn-.. pereonel ....,,...m· Ing the City of COila 31. 2002 F395 Name Statement llW the-... of lie de-ative to admlni.tM the Meaa'1c:ebilllonof1he cedent ...... ot the deo9dlnt. llj)pf'Opliellone llmll for NOTICE OF The following ptf90nl THE. PETITION ,.... THE PETITION ,.... the m1-2002 lllcal PUBLIC SALE &1e dolna bu1111M1 •: QUell8 the clec:«Senra QUfftl the decedent'• Y9ll' II avallllt* for pub-The tollowlng mini-•> M & A Olstlt>utorl, b) Wiii 8')d codlcll 11 tl'fl/ W11 end codlcill, I tl'fl/, lie ~ on week· SIOf8(18 facillty, aooord· M & A Melt:handlM, 86 be admllled to 'JM"Oblde' be adrnlaed to PfObl'I, days In fie Olllce of .,. inp to provlsione of Fair OriYe, Costa Mesa. The Wll and 8lrf codlcli The Wll end llt'f ooclcMt Dll9Ce0f of Flnenc!t _ T7 Division 6 ot the Busl· CA 92626-6521 are avallablt for ex-are avellable for ex-Fair Drive, 11l ~IOOI'. ness and Prol&11lons Maurice R<1Y Ma41rldo, lllWllon In the f11e k'Pt amln.alon In the Ille lc8pt COlta Mata, betwten Code. Chapter 10, 21 10 High Pointe Drive by lhe coun. by.,. coun.. the houri of 8:00 a.m. Section 21707 (a) call· tl02, Corona, CA THE PETITION ,. THE PETITION re• and 5:00 p.m., except on fomla Self·Slorege Fa-92879 queatt aulholity to ad· queltl autholfty to ad-holldays. cillty Act herebv gives Thia bu$1n.as 11 con· mlnilelt the ...._ under mlnileer the ...... under MARY T. ELLIOTT NOTICE ' OF PU~LIC ducted by: 811 lndMdual the Independent Adrnlll· the Independent AdnWl-DIDulY Qty Clerk SALE Have you 1tarted lltratlon ot EstalM 4d. latratlon of Estld8I Ad. Publllhed' Newport w1:~s:1~r:;i: ~~~No (Thia AuttlOllly wtl ellow (Thia Authority will *" BHch-Costa Meaa ot the contents of the This statement wu ::epeto": ~8":: ::e~ ~"-:: Otlily Plot May 31 • ~ storage space(&) named filed with the County tk>M without obtaining tiont without obtj)nlng below. with lhe contents Clefll ol Orange Counly court approval. Before court approval. Before FlctltlOU9 BualMM beil'O sold to the highest on ~21902147 taking c.rtaln very Im· laking oertaJn very Im· Heme 8t8t9ment ~ :fn.t::iwf~~ Daily Pilot May 24, 31, portent actionl, how-ponant actions, how· The fol~r90n• America (cash only). J\l!le 7, 14. 2002 F406 ~~ ~ "P!!; tvel', lhe ptllONI ~ -doing •:) ..,.,,...,... -..., required ~ wi1 be ~ A.) re1cno1ca1111y, 8. Owner 1'8S8(1188 the right NOTICE OF to give notice to In-to gtve notice lo In-House o1 Telcnokalllty, 10ii:·sa1e Is being held PUBLIC HEARING tereeted peraon1 unlea le<eltad l*10l'l8 un1ees 11086 Sudlth Ave., to satisfy a landlord's NOTICE IS HEREBY they have w.lved notice they have walYed notice Fountain Valley, ' CA lten and Will be held at: GIVEN tha1 a public or conaented to the Of contented to the 92708-3019 AIRPORT SELF healing wlll be held by ~opoaed actlonJ Th• propoeed ac:tlonJ The Kelli Bryant, 11086 STORAGE • 3760 & Iha Costa Mase City dependent • minis· Independent a mini•· Sudllh Ave., Fountain C II M d tratlon authority win be tratlon auttlorily wtll be V*'J, CA 92708-0019 3800 Campus Drive. ounc on on ay. gran1ed unleu an In-granted unleae an In-Thl9 bueineee II con-Newport Beach, CA June 17. 2002, at 6:30 tereeted perlOll ftlee an fefelled ptrlOll flee an dUclecl by: an lndlvldual 92660. on June 13, p.m., or 88 soon there-ct>jectlon lo the pellllon ...w-.i.... ... --Have you atarted 2002 at 10:00 am ... The alter as posai>le, in the and lhoWI ...,,... ...,,........., "' u ... ,...._, Public is invited 10 at· Council Chambers ol .... .... .,...,.. cauee and lhowl llOOd ClltlM doing buelneM y.rl No """ Hall 77 F I D11v .., ,y u,. court etlOUld not ......, the ooulf ehould not Kalll Bryant tend. Terms are cash '"'' • ar e, grant the aulholfty. ~ the lllJlhority This atatement wu o~y.general description = =-on the fol.. ~E:ING ~ the A HEARING on the filed with the County of Ule property being RESOLUTION eetab-JUNE 27 ~ 1 ~ petition will be held on Cleftt of Orange County sold. along with ... _ ....,___ l~shln end adopting • 81 : JUNE 27 2002 at 1:30 on CWZ1f2002 '"" '''''" p.m. In Dept. L73 lo· • · 2002tl040t2 Illy of the Occupant rent-of rates, lees, cated at 341 The City p.m. in Dept. L73 lo-Otlily. Plot -31 June ing the spaoe is as and charges for Flscal Dr1ve South, Orange, ~~e •L:3i1. TheOr•~. 7, 14. 21. ~ • F414 follows: Year 2002·2003 for CA 92868. c"''.:" ,.,,.,..~" -·..- SPACE NO.. setvlcee provided by the IF YOU OBJECT to "1F """"'you' OBJECT to ------OCCUPANT, Citv ol Costa MMe. lhe ting of the ..-. PROPERTY I~ THE AFOREMEN· lion,~ ihould app;;; the orantlnll of the pell-OVEISl'OCIED DESCRIPTION TIONEO ACTION IS al the hearing and state lion, -you ihould eppeer 2052. Jamee Frost. CHALLENGED IN ob'-lon file at the hearing and stale A call to Clothes. and misc. COURT. the challenge ::en ~:'with your objection• Of Ille . household. may be limlted to only the court before the wrllfen objectk>M with classified Newport Beach·Costa those lsaue1 raised at heerlng. Your ep-the court before the Mesa Dally Pilot May 24, the publlc hearing de-peerance m1y be in per· heerlng. Your ep-will l-1 ... ! 31, 2002 F399 &Ctibed in this notice, or 1«1 or .... """" anomey ...... ....,.,. m... be In per· --¥ ·· --in written cor · IF yoi:l Nie· A CRE.o: ICiOO..'by"y(,Ur anomey. ft.\1..9,\ 64" ~~7 Fictitious Bualneu respondence delivered ITOR or conlSlgent cred-IF YOU ARE A CREO. \}'I J lr"7'J l ·of ONE ACRE FOR PLANNED DEVELOPMENT ZONES. THE COST A MESA CITY COUNCIL WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING FOR CONSIDERATION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE 1 REGULATIONS RELATING TO STREET FRONT AGE REQUIREMENTS AND MINIMUM LOT WIDTH REQUIREMENTS FOR RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, AND INDUSTRIAL ZONES, AND A MINIMUM DEVELOPMENT LOT SIZE REQUIREMENT OF ONE ACRE FOR PLANNED DEVELOPMENT ZONES. ENVIRONMENTAL DETERMINATION: EXEMPT. This public hearing will be held as follows: DATE: Monday, June 17, 2002 . TIME:· 6:.30 p .m. or as soon as possible thereafter PLACE: City Council Chambers at City Hall 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, California Public comments in either oral or w ritten form may be presented during the public hearing. For further information, telephone (714) 754-5245, or visit the Planning Division, Second Floor of City Hall, ~ 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, California. The Planning Division is open 7:30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m. Monday t hrough Friday. OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE Name Statement to the Citv Council at. or 11or of the deceued, you ITOR or c:ootlogenl end-... ____ _. The following 'Persons prior to, the public heir· most Ille your dalrn wllh itor of the deceued, you --------------------------------------.... Jar&e D~~~o. 3528u: '"2oTicE IS FURTHER the court and mall a must file your claim with ....,, copy to the ptllONI r. the court and mall • Copper Kellie. Orange, GIVEN that 81 l8ld lime resentallve IC)OOlrMd by copy 10 the per101'1811'9J>' CA 92867 and place alt interealed the court Wlthln four reeentattve eooolnled_ by Danny Anchia, 3528 persons may appear monthl from lhe dete of the court Within four Copper Kente. Orange. and be heald Dy the City the first iMll8llOe of let· monthl from the dee of CA 92867 Council on the above terw 81 provided In Pro-the first llsuenoe of let· Justin Diemert, 3528 item. bate Code MCllon 9100. ters a provided In Pro-Cow.e• Kal1le Orange MARY T. Ell.IOTT The time for ftlng olaine bate Code Mellon 9100. CA 92867 ' ' Deputy City Clertl will not expire before The time for ftllng cta1m1 This t>Yslness is con-Published Newport four month• from the will ool expire before ducted by: a general Beach·Costa MaH heeling date no~ four months from the partnership Daily Pilot May 31, 2002 above h rl da Have you started F410 YOU. MAY EXAMINE a:v:~ te noticed doing blJ&iness yet? No Flctltloua Bualneu the file lc8pt by the oourt. YOU MAY EXAMINE Danny Anchla H you are • peraon In-the Ille kepi by the coun. This statement was Name Statement terested In the Mtate, H you .,. • perwon In- filed with Ule County The fol~rson• you may Ille with the lel'Mtad In the Mtate ~~~~ County are =lines. :ea ::" ~.o: 88:: you me~ with me Daily Pilot 2~8~'.4°~1~ ~A c=7 Coeta ~~:CS~~ :f ~ (tO: 5lre: June 7, 14, 2002 F404 David Aluander 8llale ..... or of tl'fl/ 154) of lf_!t .... ~i!} ln-ot Medrano, 998 Trabuc:o petition or aocount u veniory .,,.. -- CAil ~IFIED TODAY AND GEfTHEWORD our TOMORROW! ~~)Mi.~78 Circle, Coate Mesa CA provided in Probate ~ ..-. Ot of1 8lrf 92627 Code MCtlon 12!50 ,. .,....u .. v .. or accoon u 'This t>Yslneu is con· ReqlJMl tor Specl.i ·No-1>rovlded In Probate · ducted by: an indivldual lice loon 11 available Code HCtlon 1250. A Have you 1tarted from the oourt deft(. Requeat for ~ No-dolna bu8lrl9ll yet? No Attomer for fl.-oi•. lice form Is available Oavld Alexander SUZANNE Ill. TAGUE, from the court clertc. Medrano ESQ. Aaorn.y for fl.-oi•. Thi• statement WU llcCORllllCK, KJDlllAN Hiii L Halton, EaQ. filed with the County a RHRENS, UP HllTOft 6 HESTOH Clef1I al Orange County HI TOWN CENT!R 4041 Mac AltlMW Blvd.. on 05I06l'2002 OR.. STE. 400 .... no 20021102234 COtTA MEIA, CA Newpoft leech, CA· Daily Pilot May 31, June 12121 129'o 7, 14, 21, 2002 fi13 Publf1hed Newport Published Newport ------Bea.ch·Co1ta Mesa Beach-Co1ta Mesa O.itv Plot May 31, June Deilv Plot May 31, June FIND an apal'UDellt throullh classl.f.ledJ 6, 1. 2002 6, 1. 2002 fJ!t412 f!H411 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the Costa Mesa City Council on Monday, June 17, 2002, at 6:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, In the Council Chambers of City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, on the following Item: The 2002-2003 Preliminary Budget for the City of Costa Mesa wlll 6e considered for adoption at this meeting. The following Is a summary of the proposed allocation of resources for Fiscal Year 2002-2003. 2002-2003 FUND General Fund Gas Tax Fund PIUUMINAllY 8UDGD s 81 ,260,890 Proposition 172 Fund -Pubfic Safety AQMD Fund -AB 2766 HOME Program Fund Community Development Bfock Grant Fund Part< Development Fees Fund 2,280,000 581 ,109 160,000 756,999 Supplemental Law Enforcement Services Fund Traffic Impact Fees Fund 1,405,001 738,200 143,244 3,261,503 348,827 264,210 1,170,000 ,Narcotics Forfeiture Fund 1974 Open Space Bond Debt Service Caplial Outlay Fund Meaaure M Fund Equipment Replacement Fund Self-Insurance Fund TOTAL 2002·2003 J:>RELIMINARY BUDGET 4,108,631 2,676.046 3,312,427 s 102,467,087 ,.,. budget m9Y be •x.ernNd during normel WOf1dng hcMn from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., except heldayt, In the atty Cleft<'• ala, n Fair DIM. Fnt Floor, CO... Mela. NOTICE 18 FURTHER GIVEN that et Mid time ~ plK'e .. lntefwted ~--mey _..,. 8"d be hMld by the City COuncl on lt'9 ......... i.m. 31,I002 FG l TING n 1 !J(t" " .. , f'• ,.,,,' "looo.,.., • !! n l"' 'H"i""f'lt BUSINESS?? ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' The Legal Department at the Daily Pilot is pkased to announce a new service now available to new businesses. we will now SWCH the name for you at no extra charge, and save you the time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Then, of course, after the search is compkted we will file your fictitious business name statemmt with the County Clerk, publish once a wetk for four weeks as required by law and then fik your proof of publication with the County Cink. Pkase stop by to flit your fictitious business stattmmt at the Dai~ Pilo~ 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop by, pkase call us at (949) 642-4321 anJ wt will make arrangemmts for you to handk this procedure by mail If you shou/J have any farther tpltStions, pltase caO us anJ Wt will bt 1fllJ1't th1111 g/aJ to assist you. GooJ luck in~ ntW hlsinm! J 'j I ' I ' ... Polley I lbtts and ckaJJinf'H IUT 11ubjt1·1 10 c~ without notire The publltht-r reM":rVf'• ~ rigl11 lO l'C'IUiOr, l"l'C'IDNlif)'• tt~ilM' or re~ au) 1·IW1:1ifi~J edv~rtilt'ment. Plf'OM• ttpo1'1 aray C"rrur I that may bf> in your c·l1wifi .. d ad ~ly. The Dl\il) Pilot tW.ttplS 'DO liability lor any rmw iu au i advt'rdM'mf'nt for wliirh ii may t;,. By Fax. (94'>) 6:J 1-0:194 (Plra,..• 111dmlf' ,·our 11a111e 11ntJ 11l100" 11umlM"r 1111d ., .. 'II rail you h11rlc "1th 11 prif-fo 'fllOtl'.) ByPlaone (949) (>"12-5678 By Mall/In Person: :UO \\ •. .,, B11, S1n-<'I Co.,111 \lc•,o. C.\ <):!<i27 \1 ,,..,1t0n Bh··I :.. 11,,~ <(1 Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:90J>m Wcdne day ........ Tuesday 5:00pm TI1un.cfay ...... WM..tn~sday 5:00prr! Friday ............ .'l'hursday 5:00pm Saturday .............. Friday 3:00pro l rnpo1uihlr u~pl for tlw 1-c111t o( tJw : .pace actually OCC'upiNI by thr t"'"-"· 1 {ierlit l'AU only be all11v.·c<l for tlw- ' fin1t lmertion. Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday WaJk-ln 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Sunday ................ Friday 5:00pm • 1 ••• -~ -. -~~1•1-216 .. ~ f -. m ·-• Index .. ' . . . .. ..... 690 . 697 -for All Your Home and BusineM Needs -................. ,. -· Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For Only $32 per week (4 ~ min.) Call 1.elftll .. at 642-5678 x.241 {;) EOUAl llOUllllG OPf'OflTUNITY I 0 ::nl 1·311·-=11•·•n11·:.:tF.El I· GARAGI 111-SALEI ._ __ ....._..._ __ .. -----~ ~ ,., .... llMl1lllllg In .. lllWlfllPI' Is 111bjecl ~Ille r-tdwlll fllf Housing Att of 11161 .. lmtnded wWdl 111Mn It Illegal to E "tl'IY prsttrtftet, Of clilcrilMllllon ,.., COior, retlo· ~ RX. llandlcap, familliil or Rllional origin, or lntlftllon to make any prdlrenc., llrnltallon dllctlnnllon • : Tl* MWlj)lptr wit not tnowtngly ICCtPI any 1dvtrt!11ment tor real tllatt wlllc:ll Is In vtolation llW. Out ~ are nformtd lhat all llMttlMd In tnls _,... .. ...,.....on " .. =rl°'blsls To of iscrtmt-~. HUD toll·free at f-iiM24-l580. * PR111E ESTATES * Ocean Views Mounlian Views! agt. Patrick T8'10fe 949-856-9705 www.patrickt&nofe com LAKE FOREST OPEN SUN 1-4 5bt 8 5be Wllelfn>nl 110m1 ...., r;.• dock. Olck. 1111 ~.=- 180' w-. FlOfUgl CUllOm welltmnl home w/ P"" dock. 1ow11 level $1,200,000 W'*1tonl 31>1, 3bl. pnvale courty1rd, deelc, dock ~ 1549,500 -~" ·Artli• .... 't.,ll)l• 2431 Vllta HOflll( =r•~ ~ h no 9:: OPEN SAT·SU#f t-4 s1195imo. le65 tM.. A"9 The Bluffs Townhome 16 9"9-7ff22 Ext. 203 Lowest Price 38r 13991< . Bluffs Noral8e 949-632-6489 MANO NEW! FAIUl.OUS del hOnll WDull ..... Br, 2 56a. Ill 3c: ger, blMtlAly uoar9ded thnH>IA W/O, Ing lncld. S1950m. KLEIM MNOT m-~ d210 •••••••••••••••••••••••• : THE BIG ONE IS COMING!: : Torelli Realty : • South Coast Metro Annual Garage Sale! • •cosla Mesa's biggest & be!;t sale with prestigious • :neighborhoods. Saturday, June I st from 8:00 a.rn. to : e 2:00 p.m. Main Cross Streets: Fairview Rd, • e Sunflower and South Coast Or. e : Betty Able, Agent : ...... Ill WW'f of OUI °' -QO ....... a.. """ .. local letllr ....,_. 811- -llltior9 '°" llfld "'' money ot ... '°' ~ Reed Ind "''°" •tlnd eny COl'llNdll ..... '°" algn. A CALVIN Kl.EIN/POlO Perlume rOUlet Join thl tNtn' Do you make s 150!(? You COUid' 65 local lltlS ,,... ........ 1.eowt1-o'lll, 2.417 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • WNftfont AHtllurlnt ~;;~, ... ~ll"'a&ml =~ ...._ Go! Grell Dell& , m -I ... 1 ~':."Ave. 17'ltl IC Tutlln, WANTED ASSIST TiiE ELDERLY 1': LllDW... . C.M-=m We ANTIQUES ~ ~IOllShlp, ...... I loln? Good_... Sii a:» 1:30. m ,..,_. homlmllclng. lrrWldt Fies lied ad no ,....... St. ~ llUll, klOI booU, Older Style Furniture PT mt In or 24tv lhlfts. COi 11',... "°' ' .., ID'fS, bocN, (coolung. PIANOS l Collectibles C. l'!Q'd. 71~1 lnterul rete. Cell Qaldenlna. 1111111} & IOll morel You Dl!Y wtioleaale ·~·-1.-.215-tMI --·~-·-·Olllc•"-'._• Alln: Wort from HalM (!!o up!!onl ~) $$CASH PAID$$ <» ludl OOlnl IO"'°" c:111y "'",..., • .---11p 10 S5Q0.7l<h110 PT/Ff WE BUY ESTAn5 80C>a35-0301 Fl'll Booldll "'""'*'* lnwdy--. -•!l!!m!C!!tlnow.com ,. ~ I :-;. n ~ r I "",' \ I I '' I . ' : L_ ·_0;~ ·· J ,~ -. . ... ... ' 8oo11111• per IP ro pert y Ml1\19111*11 FT. Airpon It'll. fu ,__ & aalll'f l!Q!!r!m!nl M•7S2-t12.0. .. ~ ----1 .I. .... . . ' . I 1 14 Frida); May 31, 2002 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Audi M '" 20ll ml, while OllmNI llhf, mooorool, co. hke new, amelts new. $23,500 YH114 7528-4 8lu ~9-586-1888 BMW ll ·oo 20k ml, 1 owner. mint c:iondilion, mllll 14111, $26,000 obo t4t-70f..33't , ... -==1 .. ......,.. Eng~ Gaa, Ptum1>1ng, Gl1u, Wood. ,,_ Sand, Vatnllll, l.fQOJ§5S 110.721-3212 . ' • i/fl,. BMW mt Con"9l1lblt ._ Blua. Alweyt genpd. Vety dlln CIW. Low rNll, p/fop, Lo.Jack, Harmon l<ardtn sttrto, 6 dllc CO changer, l)ltfnun pl{g. ITWW condition °"""* °'"""' $26,ocn'obo 714·2S0877 BMW mi. Coupe 'W 60lc ml, 1uto. l90'1a pico, Sliver, grey llht. auniocii, premium aound, rear spoder~lum whfl. su-perb cond, $19,995 yt33flO'l . 949-586-1888 Or we'll Mnd you end • fri.nd out to dinner et the Marbt BroHer • All It lak .. It a 6-mlnule phone call. Jllllt Plot cU )IOI' lowlll bod, Wllll IO .. phone dial 1~520-5530. AMII lhe dll8la rd CXllll end !hey wll ln'mldllllllly rwne tt-. prioe Ill which )'Olfl get the 111111'11 elCact job. IPl)lel to ..... ti JCM'I prioe lln't al .... 1~ lower, you•,. °" to 1ha Matlcet Bdar. You'r• fO/nf to writ• • t:".ok to ""'Hn• .. Why not writ• • •m•ller one to .JCll C-truotlon' ... a..-Uo. M 11ot ·~,,__ .. .___ ·'" ' ....... •. ..•. ., . • •• -"'14111. ' •• ee Rmaenafty S7 Tra.,...r Mwoo- 59 -~(UMCI lhrtl,ly) 511 Cotn ,..._ 81 to.l•l!lfMll 82 CIW!laCI 83 Thll-• eeRlvlllfaai""'* BMW 740ll Secll!I '97 Wtlllll with TM L..chlf Clf-.ct 10 100K 111111111 124.-00 t17S12 PhllUps Auto Mt-514-nn ......... _ .... __ .. ACME nAllDAD- .. lltdllo<• & ""*" on .. docn A IO Z. 'frM Est' l.bbood•d ...... _ doal'*P- -· t ...... ~ti. ,_.;h j Bodi w~. Nnrth deal NOltTff WFST •13 ~" O AK754 l •94Jl • K 101 ~QJ98' () 10 •J875 The biddin : NOKTH f.A..,'T SOlfnt Wl!bT ,_ .......... 2 '-lNT .... .... r.a C>pcnh:lf,? lead: Queen of .., 1\.-uimlsm pays! No matter how aimplc the conuact seems. imaaine !he WQl¥1 lbat Cllll baflPCll Jnd f')C if lhcrc i111 way IO counter 11. Three no ltump wa.s lhc universal contJllCt on lhi.s deal from 11 multiple team evcnL A heart was led at every r .., lllld • teYe1ll die QOlll1'lj;t .. defcMcd by • Dtc*. The tan lead mncriiod lie only Ade enG'y IO -.my'1 di.lmOnds. 'J1'at did not teml IO foe IOIWIC declarers. who bhlhcly led • diamond IO the quccin and ooritiillllCd lhe lllil. West'• ci.. dilc:ISd brouatW dart llP ahon. A ftcT clclrina chC biltl dia-monds. Weill dbctrdlna anc6et club on the last of the6c when South al10 paned wilb 11 club. dcclim' tried lhc spade finesse. ~I;~ was fefVCd when WcSt prooucco die kin$o The ace of hcaru WU forced out and dccl.cf hid 10 ~le for ci1h1 lricb. The les5 lllflguinc SOUlh1 were not prcpercd 10 rely on cl~ Ole dia-mond bfclk: or the IC*Sc fincuc. II WU not too diff1Ql11 tor them IO find en addilional line NI could be ICSICd bcf«e clthcr of the ocher cwo. Al Irick IWO I low club WIS led from lhc table and. when f.a.q ~ the ten. dccl3m' woo with the king, cMhcd the ICC. fctchlns the quern. and con- tinued with a rturd club. That auann- tccd a third club crick since the nine becomes Olllbf~<lrl lhla lic pflhe cllllh. In all. deClatlef fOil>k me !lf!lldc. IWO hearts. tf'IW d~ fti ihr\ic clubs -just cnouaJt,;. • Cell ......... ,.., ...... 1.1Wt; or ~ af lit .... ..IYlcte Chrtlden ... _.___ .... '*9 In -._"'7 .. -· ......,. THE8i Finllll c..i--. . . ' LOCAL ~IMCO, IVC PIOfU ~-. CAN ~ '°" READYWHEH 1-...-1 Wood Otcks • Fences Electncal • Drywall Carpentry • Tiie • Etc ~ l.DClllW\ 714 ....... . .&llA.Wlr '-"C...• =.i-:;-c-r.- ....... Lift50S24 " 714.269.7111 '*" b09dt I '**111-TOOl'Vf YOU AREi Snir cilcoll1I. r... Low Ratee. ~~235 I "2 I ~ OUAUTY a!AFTIMAN ~ ·-----20 Years Ex'*1ence _ ------ I'm Your Handyman SM~ Uve-ln houN· PUBLIC MMS0-9525 kit ~ Cooking 19 y..,. SCI/I~ NOTICE I REAL ESTATE I ....... Ron 'lQYoung N~w u,1111111tvoJlubl11! 714-432-7873 -~a. The CUf. Publk:-u 11111111 Com· tMllon REQUIRES lhat .. Ulld ~ hold goods "'°"*' oMI their P.U.C. C.. T numblf; lmol and c:Multeta print lhllr T.C.P. runber loll ~. If you hive • "*" Ion .... llall- lly ol • "'°""· lino "' c:NI*, cal: PUBUC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-c5~151 t•c -: ...... ~·t...-.·' .• ( .. HDIJll~W Dwal~ CD, IW IO (2111 ,,.,.. MAI Ill , ....... WCNMnt ...... , d Clllforille "DONATE WHERE fT COUNTS" YOUR cs, bo11, train, plaM. :1,· .. t ~~ .... ti troubte 800-t41-t048 YOIW money Bur• hope for women In need All donatlon1 nTu Deem. .. • go'° YttlowltOM w ....... Profit 501C_ ~·· Corp. OI Cllll MHTMl94 ~-\-.>St] t .,.... . ' . .. . . . (l!H rstti• )W'tt aching for·wlltber yoo're setling am, ~ ~MD - Al,Tz:~~a:..,. • •Cwr ridd (949) 548-0769 ... ~ . -'W'\i ' ii .. ., ... ; : Certified Pre-Owned E I by BMW ! '. • Certified by BMW for 6 Years/100,000 Miles from Date of Original New Car Purchase • 24 Hour Roadside Assistance Rates 0 A.P.8. f As Llw As • 0 Financing · On S~lecte~ Mo~els On A~~rove~ Cre~it New 2002 BMW M Roadsters New 2002 BMW Z3 Roadster WE BUY CLEAN LATE MODEL BMWs ./ ... .. ....... .......... ...---.-~. . I ' Je fr!dciy, May 3l , 2002 ' ' . LINCOLN • MERCURY (J<*IU) (Jll229) (JOlm) UIS Loaded Great Bu lmmao Cond. 4NAB185 .. FORD TAURUS SHO Moonroof Leather ve All • 4KBY082 •97 MITSUBISHI 30000T Black Leather, Chromes & morel 002554 '01 FORD MUSTANG CONV. Red/fan Leather, Low Miles, CID. 4RHS968