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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-06-04 - Orange Coast Pilot. . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON n. WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM . . . --Same old, same old. So, clouds early, sun around noon. SM.._2 TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2002 Businesses zoned out of portion of West 19th • Costa Mesa City Cpuncil votes to stop new businesses from opening in a segment of West 19th Street. Businesses already there may stay. Lolltll ... .,,... DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The City Council voted unani- mously Monday to return a residential-only zoning des- ignation to a small portion or West 19th Street, while allowing existing businesses to operate from the area indefinitely. residential neighborhood, blocking any business that is not already established from opening in the area. Council- man Gary Monahan was not at the meeting. direction,• Dixon said. •I believe that business owners do have the right to continue their businesses but this is best for the community at large.• In 1965, a portion of West 19th Street was designated a •transitional area• in the anticipation of a 19th Street bridge over the Santa Ana River. At that time, city offi- cials said the bridge would require a gradual change in the existing properties from low-density residential to commercial use. properties. The transitional area runs from 854 to 1014 W. 19th St. -even nwn- bered properties only -and 1903 Federal Ave. As a result of past actions, 10 businesses that operate out of houses have cropped up along the busy street, including Madel's Dress- making, New Ends Stuclio, CJ Dog Grooming and Cberig's Acupuncture. Council members voted 4 to 0 to turn what is formally called the "19th Street Tran- sitional Zone" into a purely Mayor Linda Dixon, who fought to have the jssue brought back to council after a decision was postponed last month, said she thought the vote sent a message to the community that the council was taking action lo improve the Westside. "This is a step in the right The area maintained its residential zoning but an adclitional •transitional lay- er" was created to allow businesses to be run from the The businesses are legal, but some residents and city officials expressed an inter- est in returning the residen- tial feel to the street now that the city is in the process of removing the bridge from SEE COUNCIL PAGE 4 rENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT Nori Bunasawa, the publisher of the Judo Journal, holds signed petitions supporting hls quest to continue transl• tional zoning along 19th Street, where he has his business. WALKING IN THE LIGHT : DON LEACH/DAILY PILOT Ughts create iMatterna on the ground as pedestrlam walk across a well-lit footbridge at UC lrvtne on a cool night . Vehicle crashes into 2 Costa Mesa police cars • Police arrest Huntington Beach man on suspicion of driving drunk in the Saturday incident. l>Mpalhllr•th DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -A 47-year- old Huntington Beach man believed to have been driving drunk rammed hls .car into two police ca.rs Saturday night, com- pletely destroying one brand new patrol car, officials said. l'wo Costa Mesa police offi. cers had parked their respective cars by the curb of Placentia Avenue near Estancia High School and were conducting a separate DUI investigation at about 8:20 p.m. Saturday, said Lt. Dale Birney. Guadalupe Esquivel, who was driving a truck, did not see the two patrol cars with their lights Oasbing and crashed into the rear end of one of them, he said. The first car then hit the back of the other patrol car parked in front of it. •The cars were not blocking the road,• Birney said. •There is a bicycle lane there, but there was more than six feet of clear- ance. But Mr. Esquivel didn't make it around the patrol cars.• Esquivel was traveling proba- bly between 40 and 50 miles an hour when he crashed, Blrney said. The two officers were not injured and Esquivel was arrest- ed on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol. Birney said the patrol car that Esquivel rut dlrectly was a •brand new one• the city had bought recently. "1bat one is now completely damaged,• be said. ·nie entire trunk was pushed into the back seat.• The other unit suffered •mode.fate" damage and both were towed to the city yard, Bir- ney iaid. He said Esquivel will not face additional charges for hltting police cars from the court's point of view, but will be billed by the SEE CRASH PAGE 4 Heffernan may still decide to resign •Newport Beach councilman has not made his final decision as to whether he'll step down after November election. June CaMflrMde DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Councilman John Heffernan said he'll wait until he gets a look at the field of City Council can- clidates before deciding whether to step down from his seat. "I'm waiting to see whether someone With some comparability with me comes forward, to have an ally on the council,# Heffernan said. •I'm not so con- cerned about having people vote in the same John ~ay I do, but that we have broader cbscus-Heffernan sion of issues in the meeting.• Heffernan surpnsed observers m Apnl when he announced at the end of a City Council meeting that he would step down in November, two years before hls four- year term comes to an end. l'wo days lat- er, he announced he was ret.lunki.ng the decision, noting that certa.ln tbmgs had transpired in the 48 hours after the apnouncement that caused hun to recon· sider. He declined to elaborate but sai4 that he felt there was a lot or work to be done on the council. Now, after weighing all the factors, he said his decision will hinge on how the upcoming election in November could change the shape of the council. "l'rtl looking for a fresh look on tSSues, • Heffernan said. •A better base of discus· sion than we've had so far.• The council's May 28 discussion over the city's leash laws is a case in point, be SEE HEFFERNAN PAGE 4 Sharing Bay Island with Madtlm Modjeskcl 111.111111111 llllOl 1111 W hile I never knew Madam Modjesk.a during her lifetime, she and I bad certain con- trac:u of which 1be wu com· pletely unaware but which give me a certain feeling of dOMD .. to her, In adcUlioil to ber home tn th• canyon that been -name, the m9dmD Md a • home In Balboa, lplidfltally on Bay lllad. Por the uldn· formed. Bay llland ......... w.nd ID .... bay IW'Md =~bitdge Now, ..... tbe gang bO boJ1cln'1 ........ , aNnmJfMNewpllt ............. , 2 ,. mouth, with a canal dredged by Joe Beek so that his ferry could travel from BaJboa to Balboa Island. The mudflat wu my playground u a youth. 0th· er kid.I may have had bue· ball diamonds or footbell fteldl. We J.ocall bad that muctn..t. Ant. of coune, that mud· flat ............ U1 wttb fOod -cadllll iDd .. ..,,. • wtlll • --dall b bill ............... ................... ...._. .. la -•8'1PW .............. threw OunelV81 jnto the atr, landed tn one of those chan· nels and slid to the end. It wu gr:eat fun except for the sUcea on our bellies when we ran O\IW 101De razor clunt. And 10 Madam MOdjeika and 1 .... ~tially __.ban,• bi• mu-.._ ... _, wdlet. ~ ....... Wltb MMlll Ma llJ 11> ... Will _..,,..,....,_ afdmlfl91aNa •a , .... ..,.,HIW-• -,.. ... 2 Tuesday, June 4, 2002 Kids Talk BACK Flicks they like to watch The Daily Pilot went to Rea Elementary School in Costa Mesa to ask sixth-graders, 'What types of movies do you like the best?' HI like come- dies because it makes you happy and makes you laugh a lot. I like 'Shrek."' RONALD MAGANA. 11, Costa Mesa "I like comedy movies because I like to get a good laugh when I'm sad. I like to see the bloopers, especially Chris Tucker and Jackie Chan, and when I hear good jokes, I like to mem- orize them and tell them to my friends at school." CHRISTIAN TORRES, 12, Costa Mesa "I like comedy movies. Some- times, just for fun, when you don't have anything to do, you just want to laugh at something. H LAURA TERlllQUEZ. 12. Costa Mesa HI like movies that have action because It's entertain- ing to watch them. It makes me get into the movie more because I'm wondering what's going to happen next." aauA GARCIA. 1 1. Costa Mesa "I like action movies like 'Terminator' because they have a lot of action and special effects. I like when they make things fly because they look like they're coming at you and I like the explosions. H MARCO FLORES, 12, Costa Mesa -Interviews and photos compiled by Christine carrtllo Da~ VOL 16, NO. 155 ntDIMIM. ..... l'IAllltllf "*Y_,, ldleor ...,mnM. \do • ... • Olr9t10t LAM....._ ~-Dnc1at . _, Sununerenrolhnent ' up at Orange c~ Summer enrollment at Orange Coast College ro1e 6,74%, school offi- dall say. A total of 9,917 students had signed. up for cluset by the time the summer lellion began on Monday. Additional summer sesslons will ·IN THE CLASSROOM begin later th1I month and in July. A3 a re.ult, OCC expects to enroll more than 12,000 students by the end of the summer session on Aug. 18. The school is also up in total seats by 8.17%, in total hows by 9.62% and in total units taken by 7.37%. Telephone registration ls still underway. (714) 432-5072. .J Doily Pilot GMG ""<I OMY Pl.OT Sixth-grader Eric HoDand peen through the mesh grating of bis ldence project. whlch be created to help dean storm drain nmoH. • e· solution A Newport Elementary sixth-grader creates a science fair project that cleans storm drain runoff in front of his house. DelrdN Newm.n to create an invention for the sci-tion progressed from concept to a During the open house, Eric DAILY PILOT ence fair, he set out to do what reall%sEric worked on his journal received both blue and green rib- Newport Beach city offidals with trademark intensity and bons, which means bis invention I n comlng up with an idea for haven't quite got a handle on -resolve, said Teri, admltting that his was selected for a• special district the science foir, Newport Ele-stoppi.og urban runoff: family was a little skeptical when exhibition and awanJs ceremony mentary sixth-grader Erle Hol-•1 kind of feel mad because the they first heard of the idea. next week. • land didn't have to look any city's not doing moch about it,• Erle "When we saw (the journal), we His teacher, Monica Mathers, further than bis own sidewalk. said. thought maybe this wW come said she admired Erle for tackling Newport Beach bad recently While the dty ii shopping about.• Teri said. •And when we such a timely problem. installed new storm drains in front around for devices to control the saw it hook onto the drain, we •1 told him we're very proud of of his house and it didn't take long problem that wW cost thousands of thought how clever.• him because that's a real problem for the perceptive student to notice dollars, Eric used materials costing While there hasn't been enough we face,• Mathers said. "I grew up all the oil and trash swirling down only about $15. rain this season to fully test Eric's in Dover Shores. Our backyard is the drain. He used fence mesh attached to contraption, just seeing it displayed literally on the bay so I know how "It made him sick," sald mom a containment sock oil absorber. A at open house garnered rave dirty it can get.· Teri. circular bar behind the mesh reviews from his peers and teach- Eric, an avid sailor and surfer, attaches to the drain and keeps it in ers. • IN lHE a..ASSAOOM Is a weekly feature was concerned about the runoff place during a heavy storm. •Everybody came up to me In which Daily Pilot education write< polluting the bay, one of his favorite As part of the project, students afterward, including kids from oth-Deirdre Newman visits a c.mpus In the recreational spots. also had to keep a journal of their er classes, and told me what a good Newport.Mesa area and writes about he< So when he got the assignment ideas and sketches as their inven-job I did,• Erle said. experience. SCHOOL LUICI MEIU fruit yogurt or Manager's Speml, roll or dlft5e pizza, wggle sticks with and pickles. choke of fruft. choke of baby carrots with rand\ dip, frozen dip. choice of fruit. choice of mile milk .,,,. HIMpoft-Mla Unlfl«I School 100% fruit juke bar, choke of mHk Dlstnct,,,,.,. "*"' cholc»S Nett day fllDAY • The Munchlble Lunch Selld CIJfttM1I M .,_,tat)' Jdtools. Studlnts IN)' WllllSDAY Mundwble Lunch Salad or two cami-~gr--. ~tomMDll, 0.-. "*-• ~.,.... ,,dsJted, ... proetin IOUrc.l IUCh. "-. ~ n. ... cdOtn ... and "llY,,. either MuncNble Luncti Sllld 0( roastlld blr-.. Of wggie soft tacos with lettuce, floWw ...... fruit~ tlOlllJ'ftlated ..... Wtdwldt "'hot lnfNe. blcul cNcken wld'I fNsh blk9d wttOM a..~ ulsl, choke of 100% Plft* ... ~ fruit juke, choice of milk SdtoOI bW:hel.,. S2 adt. Here's ~·roll 0( tolDd ct... •ldwkt\ MMts W1g-* this...-: green bNnl. moo o1 trutt n mill .... , No cHld II dlla1Hilt •d ......... Of ..--. .. ~ ...... =·· ..... llllY lllUISIAY Munchllble Lunch Sai.d Of' two mini lty. If It ....... •cHld .......... r"'9d = ~ ~· ...... " .. lie· MunCNble Lunch Sllad with Dennon Orient.II mlcMn Mead whh hit\.,..., ctw.. burgers on buns with lettuce rewy ~"'1110*11 4DCJllll!IO. ... RW>£85 HODJNE (949) 642-6086 "ecord your comments about the Dally Piiot Of news tips. right No news ttofief. llluWltk>nt. edltoriel INtlllr °' .... *'lb hel'eln (Ml be reproducled wfthout written pennllllon of~ ownlf. SUIF AND SUN WEATHER FORECAST This evening. winds will HM to 10 to 20 knots, whh 1-'° 3-foot Wallel and north'wMt Mell of 7 to 10 .-. Fog. too. w1n be found. 7' IJM ........... otmc :nd (Olft ,.,,.. 4M) 574-4ll6 ~­,_., ..• ........... NflO'W, 4M) SH-4232 }unaa.pi.,•------. o-. ,....,..... (Mii ,,.,.. ~-... all-. w.ntrW11=11••,...IMlt,....., ~·····-...... ....,., ca. M9I ~ ... fNoG7' ......_.,.. .... -.... .._ ~,..,.,, .... JMC1 ....... -........... ................. -..., .. ADPllE$5 Our addra Is JlO W. lay St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627. Office hcxn are Monday -FricMly. .. .30 a.m. • 5 p.m. COWCIION$ It Is U'le "'°" polky to promptly correct all en"on of IUbltlnce. ....... call (Mt) 57<M23J. m Thi N9wpoft ~ Miii ~ P'Not (\MS-1 ... 11 ~dilly. "'N9wpoft ... -c.o. Miii. ••u ••a ... _._.._ ... ....... ,...,... ... ~ .................... ., .............. a.. ....... ....................... ................... ,. ................. ,,.11 _.,.. .... ...,, ........ ....... =,.....,.. •••%' ............ .. ~~--CA ... _,. HOW m ltEAQj us ~ The Times Orange County (IOO) 2'2-9141 Adw•M• 0-'fted (M) 642-5671 Display (Mt) 642-4321 ....... News (M) 642-5611> Spofta (Ml) 574'4W News'• (141) MM170 SpotU ,. M) l50o0170 fofftlll: .._la ..... com llllllOllll .._Ofla.-,IG~1 ...,,. ,. CMll) '11-7121 M:Mlllf'r .... , ......... . .......... -.... ..... _ .......... .... Today Will be much like yt'Sttr· day In that we'll wake up to cloudy conditions, but will ,.. mostty sunny condftlom by urty afternoon. Highs wtll be In the mkMOs ablg the coest While CostA Mes. feels the lowtf 70s. We'll ... much of the ...,,. thtoughout the Wiik. though highs wtl ~ lncrMM. " ........ ~.,. WIM flCIMrAl'f n.~--·eaeo.w 10'°''~--a..-..,.. ind • Wiit ... ., J ... tMt In 1he """" ..... .. ......... &.Mlg ...... .. ... .................... .. rollft ..... out..,.. .. l._ aw .......... ,." .... ...... . ~... ,. Dolly Pilot D .A. to investigate Newport closed 'sessi<'>n • Newport Beach officials contend it was legal to hire agencies to lobby for a JWA settlement agreement extension. Ju"e C.Hgrande DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH The district attorney's office will investigate whether city officials violated state open meeting rules when they decided in closed session to hire lobbyists to fight for extended restrictions at John Wayne Airport, a spokes- woman said. City officials, however, say the decision was within the letter and spirit of state guidelines that guarantee public access to their repre- sentatives' derulon making. Responding to recent charges that the city was out o( line when it approved $455,000 worth of contracts with two lobbyists, City Atty. Bob Burnham said that the matter belonged in dosed session because it relates directly to pending litigation. The lobbyists' job is to fight locally and in Washing- ton D.C. to extend the John Wayne Airport Settlement Agreement, he said. The 1985 agreement was the result of a lawsuit between the city and the county over airport expansion. The agreement, which sets limits on the number of passen- gers, gates and noisiest flights, is scheduled to expire on Dec. 31, 2005. "Our No. 1 political prior- ity for this year ls extension of the settlement agreement termination date from 2005 to 2015, • said Mayor Tod Ridgeway. "That's a huge priority to UJ. • State open meeting laws say that most large contracts awarded by cities must be decided in a public forum. But elected officials can cUs- cuss "pending litigation· in closed-door sessions. Because the city's decision to hire the lobbyists potentially falls under both categories, it's unclear which rule applies. · City officials, though, sa,y the case ls perfectly dear. "The settlement agree- ment is pending litigation,• Ridgeway said. Burnham agreed: "I believe it is,• he said. Ultimately, it will be the cilstrict attorney who decides where to draw the line. The contracts were approved in recent months with California Strategies and the Washington lobbying firm of Wlllia.m D. Lowery. In October, the City Coun- cil voted ln public session to spend at least $350,000 to hire the Cordia Cos. and Cit- izens for Jobs and the Econ- omy to advocate in Wasbing- ton on the city's behalf to get the settlement agreement extended. "We think the battle over the airport is going to be fought in Washington,• Coun- cilman Steven Bromberg pre- dicted in October, Burnham, though, said the more recent lobbyist con- tracts deal with, among other things, some legally sensitive aspects of the environmental impact report for John Wayne Airport and the Air Ttansport Assn. America lnc.'s position that the report was flawed. City officials fear this means the associa- tion couid sue to overturn restrictions at the airport. Burnham and Ridgeway declined to reveal details of the closed session talks. OCTA proposal would add buses in Costa Mesa · •City official warns that county's rapid bus system project could hinder Harbor Boulevard traffic flow. loltt• H•rper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -A possi- ble cross-county. bus system -touted by local trans· portallon authonties to save tune for bus nders -could result in more traffic for resi- dents. city traffic officials said Monday. Officials from the Orange County Transportation Authority hope to implement a cross-county rapid bus sys- tem that would run along Harbor Boulevard from Brea to Newport Beach, passing through Fullerton, Anaheim, Garden Grove, Santa Ana. Fountain Valley and Costa Mesa. The $11-million pro- OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO posed system. would skip some of the existing stops along Harbor Boulevard and trigger green lights to make the inner-county bys ride at least 14 minutes faster, said transportation authority spokesman George Urch. Implementation of the sys- tem requires a favorable vote from the Costa Mesa City Council, .and city transporta- tion experts said they are not sure whether they will recom- mend approval. Peter Naghavi, the city's Manager of Transportation Services, said the system is a good idea but he is not con- vinced of its practicality. Naghavi said he is concerned the signal-triggering feature "OUR OWN WIMES JUST ARRIVED FROM MAPA VALLEY• r 196 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645 -7626 -~ @JumnwWll y~ FLORAL & GIFT Home Decor• Accessories Custom Florals 369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa Located behind Plum's Pario Mon-Fn 10:00am·6:00pm. Sat&: SunlO:OOam·S:OOpm Phone(949)764-1745 of the system will cause traffic to back up at other Costa Mesa intersections. Busy intersections throughout the city are coor- dinated to provide efficient traffic flow, he said. If a bus triggers the light for its own needs, it could throw off other signals and result in traffic jams along streets that run perpendicular to Harbor. Once the system is thrown off, it takes a few cycles to get back on track, Naghavi said. •Tue idea is a good idea but it has to be practical,• Naghavi said. ·u it does not hurt our traffic flow integrity, then we will support it. U it is done at the expense of con- gestion to other traffic, then it is not a good thing.• Naghavi said he will wait and see the result of further studies and assessments before he makes any kind of Support Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars recom.mendation. , •Tue idea is a good idea: it just has to be practical,• he said. The bus route along Har- bor is particularly slow because of traffic and the large number of bus riders, Urch said, and was therefore chosen for the proposed rapid bus system. About 30 rapid system buses would run in addition to the existing OCTA buses on Harbor and arrive every 10 to 12 minutes at shelters about a mile a part. Given favorable votes in all cities, the system could start as ~arly as summer of next year, Urch said. The issue has not yet been scheduled for · a City Council meeting. Naghavi said the system is still very prelimi- nary and will not come before the council for months, if not longer. llllFLY IN THE NEWS Foundation hosts empowerment day The Earth Resource Foundation of Costa Mesa recently held Its first High School Youth Empowerment Day in an effort to empower students to adopt more envi- rorunentally friendly habits. Hosted by the Newport Harbor High School Earth Resource Club, more than 100 students from 11 differ- ent high schooi, throughout' Orange County attended the "Rock Your World" day event and participated in various interactive work· shops while also learning how to live environmentally responsible. "An important reality IS that the youth of today are willing to have less· so they can have more when it comes to a healthy earth,· said Stephanie Barger, exec- utive director at the founda· tion. "It is Cor this reason that informing and empowering our youth may be the most important activity in which we can partake.· The workshops focused on such topics as letter writ· ing campaigns. renewable energy alternatives, saving American buffalo, eliminat- ing household toxms, pre- senting environmental mes· sages through perfonrung arts and how to become an articulate and respected activist. Using matenal entlrely printed on 100':.'o post-con· sumer recycled paper and banners made from natural material, students part:lo- pated in a zero-waste event. They also ate a veg· an meal provided by Moth· er's Market and Kitchen on paper plates made from recycled paper. The foundabon strives to •preserve, conserve and restore the earth to a healthy and sustainable state" as stated in its mission and believes that this event is a move in that direction. T~. June A, 2002 8 AIDS Walle raises $711,000 at UCI With the help of 10,000 partlcipa.nts. AIDS Walk Orange County railed aboUt $711,000 for HIV I A.IDS pte· vention and support terVtCM at UC Irvine on Sunde'° • Themed •Hope Ahead, the event marked the third consecutive year that it raised more than $100,000. "Despite the current economic climate, we were able to raise an ,lncredible amount of money,• said co- chair Pearl Jemison-Smith. All proceeds from the event go to eight different Orange County agencies that provide direct cl.lent care and help to decrease the spread of HIV. · Founded in 1987, A.IDS Walk Orange County bas raised more than S8 Million for agencies that provide food, housing, medical and dental services, transporta· llon. benefits counseling. home care, legal services. mental health services, HIV testing, counseling, support grou~s and programs for prevention and education. . City selects 20 for lifeguard training 1'wenty people were selected out of the 44 who registered and tried out Sun- day to participate ~ New- port Beach's introductory lifeguard trairling program. The tryouts included a 1000-meter swim and, then 30 minutes later, a 1000- meter run-swim-run. The cadet program is an introductory lifeguard traming program designed for 15-and 16-year-olds. Many candidates who com- plete the progratn are pre- pared to compete for sea- sonal lifeguard jobs the fol- lowing summer. The top finishers for the two events this year were· Bryan Auer and Reed Hon- rath. The top female finisher was Katie Erickson, who finished ninth overall. The program will begin July 1. • • .. 4 Tuesday, June 4, 2002 PUILIC SAFETY Jury still out on fast-food murder A jury is still deliberating the fate of Ramad an Dokovic, the Downey man accused of publldy shooting and killing a 49-year-old Newport Beach resident a year ago m a Costa Mesa fast-food eatery parking lot. The jury on Monday had · asked portions of the evi· dence to be reread to them and posed a few questions on laws relating to involun- POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • tWtMw lloUlevwd: A 54-year· old man was~ on suspl· don of camping illegally in the 2000 blodc at 2 a.m. Sunday. • ~ AV9nUe: A SS-year· old man was arrested on suspi· cion of camping Illegally In the 1800 block at 8:14 a .m. Sunday. • West 18th StNet: A 39-year· old woman was arrested on sus- picion of fighting. In publk wtillle AROUND TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Cos- ta Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574- 4298. Include the time, date and location of the event, as well as a contact phone numbef. A com· plete listing Is available at www.dailypilot.com. THURSDAY A seminar on staying young at heart will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cale in Costa Mesa. The seminar will be conducted by David Steenblock and Marc Rose . The cafe is al 225 E t 7th St Free. (949) 631-4741 FRIDAY Mother and daughter are invited to join Fran, Hani and Helen Baumgarten in a spe- oal discussion from t 0 a.m. to noon about havmg a mother with breast cancer. The dis- cussion will be held at the Center for Psychology of Cancer, a nonprofit counsel· ing center. The center is at 1000 Quail St., Suite 190, Newport Beach. $25 per fam- ily. Reservations required. Lary manslaughter. The prosecution alleged that Dokovic shot Miroslav Marte out of frustration from not getting a . few stolen Rolex watches he had expected to get. The shoot- ing, witnessed by several people, happened the after- noon of May 18, 2001, in the parking lot of a Jack in the Box restaurant at the comer of 17th Street and Tustin Avenue in Costa Mesa ' Dokovic pleaded · not guilty to the murder charge. drunk in the 500 block at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. • Miner Streft: A 34-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of possessing a controlled substance In the 2200 block at 6:15 p.m. Sunday. • DNuville Place: Three vehkle burglaries were reported by sep- arate individuals in the 1400 block between 6:34 a.m. and 2:48 p.m. Sunday. • Monte Vista Avenue: Vandal· ism was reported In the 100 (949) 474-4337. The Newport Bay Naturalists and Friends, City of Newport Beach, Orange C0c1st College and the Orange County Sea Base will host an ocean dis· covery day at Shellmaker Isla nd. The all-day event will include touch1 tanks, water lours, a shark and ray exhibit, dn ocean tide pool explo· Mtion. d!ld an estuary mud da.scovery. The island is at 600 Sheumaker Road, Newport Bedch. Free. (7 14 ) 973-6826 or (949) 640-6746. The Newport Beach Public ubrary's Young Adult Adviso· ry Councu will host a carwash from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Mdnners Elementary School parkmg lot on Irvine Avenue. The carwash was eslab!J.shed lo 1 di.Se funds for a new, state- ol-the-a rt Manners Branch Librdl)' that will also serve as d school library for Mariners Elementary School students. Donabons are tax-deductible. The school is at 2100 Mariners Dnve, Newport Beach. (949) 644-3150. SUNDAY Muldoon's Dublin Pub wtll host its fifth annual Darlings l't ncl11< t' • Sc.ifooc I • l>t'li Snvittt Cost4 Mtu familit1 for liwr 30 ~·rs G11rlit or Sllnta Mari4 112 Lemon Marinated Marinated Tri-Tips Lemon Chicken s5 221b s2 3.21b Appk Cinnamon Stuffed Pork Chops s3221b Alta Dena MilJc From COW\ Nx Trtated W"o GM HnOlcs Gallons sz22ea. 'Ii Gallons s 122 ea, TrllliitioruJ 5"'ffeJ Chicken Breast s32'1,b Fresh Italian Hot or Mild Sausage s3221b Try Our First of the Season Nectarines & Peaches Fresh Sandwichesf Call In Your Lunch Orders In Advance The defense has argued that Dokovic shot Marie in self defense. The jury will continue deliberation today. Arraignment delayed for Kita.en-Finley Actress Tawny Kitaen- Finley's arraignment on two domestic vjolence charges for allegedly battering her husband and former Ana- heim Angels pitcher Chudc blodc at 1:29 p.m. ~· ....... c..t Drtwr. v.ndallsm was report9d In the 900 block at 8:35 p.m. SuncMy. • c:..,.. Drtwr. Gt~ theft was repoft9d In the 2200 block at 8:18 p.m. SUnday. NEWPO«T IEAOi • M ser.t ... IMt OclMft Front: v.nct.lltm was reported at 5:27 p.m. Monday. • lri9 Awnur. A hit..and-run mis- demeanor was reported In the of Dance competition in its garden cowtyard from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Ranging in age from 7 to 12, the female competi- tors will perform in traditional Irish step-dancing apparel. They are all members of the Celtic Gold Irish Dance Acad- emy. The dancers will partici· pate in a group pedormance and then will p'erf orm individ- ual interpretive solo perfor- mances against one another. The pub is at 202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 640-4110. The Chancel Cbolr and soloists of Community Church Congregational will present a fund-raiser concert in the church sanctuary at 7:30 p.m. The music committee will pro- vide desserts and drinks at 6:30 p.m. on the patio. The program will indude works by Ge'rshwin, Sondheim, Webber, Lerner and Loewe, Rodgers and Hammerstein and more. All proceeds will go to the Perpetual Music Fund, which underwrites all non- budgeted musical projects at the church. Child care is avail- able. A donation of $15 per person is suggested. The church is at 611 Heliotrope Ave., Corona del Mar. (949) 6«-7-400, Ext 21. Finley was postponed on Monday to Sept. 9. The Newport Coast cou- ple shocked the community In April when Kitaen-Pinley was arrested on suspicion of assaulting her husband. She reportedly hit the 6-foot-6 baseball player on the thigh, arms and legs with her hands and high-heeled shoes. She also grabbed and twisted his ear, officials said. The couple, a regular at popular local fund-raisers, rec!'!ntly filed for divorce. 400 block at 4:33 p.m. Monday. • w.t 1 ... Mre9t: A commer· dal burglary WM reported In the 800 block at 2:58 p.m. ~. • OWNd AlllMur. A noisy ani- mal was reported In the 300 block at 2:55 p.m. Monday. • S.-X Lane: A vehlde theft was reported In the 1200 block at 1: 11 p.m. Mondey. ........ ...,... .... J1th Strwt: Police cited a vehide owner for blocking an alleyway at 12; 54 p.m. Monday, JUNE 11 A seminar deallng with over- coming addictive behavior will be held today from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The seminar is sponsored by Mother's Mar- ket. Free. The cafe is at 225 E 17th St. (94'9) 631-4741. JUNE 12 A sem.tnar for people who suffer from headaches and migranes will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. today at Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. Free. The cafe is at 225 E 17th St. (949) 631-4741. JUNE 15 Learn about blrds and their habitat adaptations, play bird games and make a bird craft with the Upper New- port Bay Ecological Reserve and Nature Preserve from 10 a.m. to noon. Children ages 5 and older are invited and should be accompanied by an adult for the duration of the program. $5 per partici- pant Reservations request· ed. Candice Mcintyre, (714) 973-6829. ttilliJ~ M•ttre11 Outlet Store BRANO fEW -COSMETICALLY MIPERFECT Get tht Best for Leal ~ 3165 Harbor Blvd. wmi1 Costa Mesa • One lllodl Solltll "' 405 l'Wy • (714) 545-7168 1•1-0\'iding auto insu1·anc~ to dri\'l.'rs just lik~ you! •No Broker feea • Local Office • Multiple Car Discounts • WaJk In or Phon e • PersonaJ Service • Good Driver Discounts • naun.dce 660 Baker Strut • Suite 257 • Cotta Meaa (Bctwftn Brlltol and tht 55 FTwy) (714) St0...t208 Uc. #0034019 • Valanca ac Cornice Bo~e• • Romua Shade• • Blindt · • Venic:ab • Shuttert • Bed1prude • HEFFERNAN CONTINUED FROM 1 said. Start bad suggested adding some wording to the ordinance in hopes of making lt clear enough to avoid a repeat of a recent court chal- lenge. Opponents saw the law as unnecessarily restric- tive to dog owners, forcing them to keep hold of their dogs' leashes even while they're swimming in the ocean. •we made an effort to make the ordinance more dear,• Newport Beach Police Capt. Paul Henisey said. MayoT Tod Ridgeway, talt- ing an informal survey of the audience members who turned out to dlscuss the mat- ter, suggested the item be •tabled• -in effect rejecting the idea of shoring up the ordinance. Heffernan cast the dissent- ing vote not because he want- ed tighter restrictions on dog VERDICT CONTINUED FROM 4 for a classic letter he wrote to the city when it was naming the streets in Corona del Mar. The decision had been made to the name all the streets alter flowers and to do it alphabetically, starting with Acacia. They proceeded through the alphabet, and when they came to the P street, their choice of flower was pansy. CRASH CONTINUED FROM 1 city for the damage he caused. ·u he has 1J1Surance, the city will collect money for a new unit from the insurance company,• Birney said. • U he does not have insurance, the only remedy is to sue him in civil court.• A fully loaded patrol car could cost about $40,000 or more, be said. COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM 1 official plans. A hand· ful of those business o wners spoke out in opposi- tion to the Doily Pilot owners, be said, but because kllllng the issue leaves unad- dressed the fact that a judge found the city's ordinance vague and in need of dartfi. cation. • J think citizens deserve a more thorough analysis of the Issues,• he said. So far, two people have announced they will run for Caty Council in November Retired Public Works Director Don Webb will run for Norma Glover's District 3 seat, which will be open due to term lim- its. Corona del Mar resident Laura Bekeart Dietz will run for Councilman Dennis O'Neil's District 6 seat, whi~ will also be up for grabs due to term limits. Heffernan said that neither Webb nor Dietz ls the type of candidate who he believes will bring to the council the diversity of opinion that could make him choose to stay. • June c..s.gr.nde covers New- port Beach. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at june.cas.JgrandeOlatlmes.com. I know there is other ter. minology today, but in that time, pansy was slang for homosexual. And so Felix Modjeska wrote a marvelous letter to the City Council pointing out that he found it a bit embar- rassing to have Pansy as an address and explained why. The city quickly changed Pansy to Poppy, and that is the street's name today. And those are my connec- bons to Madam Modjeska. • lt09ERT GAltDNIR is a Corona del Mar resident and a former 1udge. His column runs Tuesdays He said almost exactly a year ago, a Costa Mesa police officer was injured when a drunk driver rammed into his patrol car on Harbor Boule- vard the night of June 2, 2001. "Fortunately, an Uus case. the officers were both stand· ing on the sidewalk,• Birney said. #But it probably sWJ shocked them quite a bit.· • DMpe 8h61 •It• coven public safe- ty and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e-mail at dftpa.bharathOlatimacom. prov1s1on t9, the zoning change that ~ows them to sell their busipes~ even after the title on the home changed . Dixon said she added the provision to pro· tect the business owners' property investment. "You can stay exactly where you are and do exact· ly what you are doing." Dl)[on said, explaining m the same breath that the new rezoning . business would be consid- s a Y i n 9 ered •nonconforming• and their prop-would be subject to certain e r t i e s city requirements. w 0 u 1 d Linda Dison J>roperty owner W.D. He1- devalue if dom , who does not own a a business business in the area, sald the was not permitted on site. zoning change ~otected Families would have no business owners m loos· incentive to buy a home on ing money on their nd but the b~y thoroughfare if they not him. He sald he ught couldn t also run a business his parcel because it had the from the location, they potential to house a busi· argued. ness. Heidorn has now lost Nori Bunasawa, owner of . the right.to.open.a busine.is the Judo Journal at 880 w/ on the )>roperty and there· 19th St., presented the City fore lost thousands of dollars Council with a petition of in value because he could about 150 signatures formal· not sell it with that incentive, ly opposing any action by be H.id. the qty to tum the area back into a residential neigh bor- hood. Many speakers, however, were comforted by a new • Lollte ~ covers Costa Meta. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 o r by •:mill at lollt1.h1rperel1tlmes.com. OllTUAllES Ruth D. Bradley COMMUNffY Doily Pilot Stlfety concerns always exist when it comes to children I n response to •Mariners Branch Library concerns go onllne, • (May 10), I would like to address several concerns. I am in favor of a schooVcommunity jomt- use library. Our Mariners branch library is antiquat- ed. The children at Mariners Elementary Sch ool would have a state- of-the-art library should the library proposal go through. I do gel tired of d.riving to the main library when my children have research work for school or when we have lo order books that are only at the main branch. I understand that there may be risks, but every- day life is full of nsks. lf Linda Duffy and her sup- porters Uunk Manne rs School is without nsk, let me tell them about an experience I had earlier this school year. I arrived home from work at 1 :30 p.m. and listened to my phone messages. I had received a call from the Newport-Mesa Unified School District advising me that my child who attends Mariners Elemen- tary was not at school and had not been excused. I was panic-stricken knowing that I had dropped my chtld off at school and watched as he entered the playground. I notified the school. What I found out was a mistake had been made. For those few minutes, my mind ran the gambit o(~ "Where was my child?" and "What could have ~appened to him?" I entrust my child to the teachers''and staff at Mariners everyday. We love Mariners and are proud to saf we attend. Do Duffy' and her sup- porters know of the inci- dent that happened two years ago lrt the first- grade girls' restroom Charlotte Baca COMMUNITY COMMENTARY where a man was waiting for girls to enter? Was the man arrested? Yes, due to diligent parents. Other issues brought up in the article included a Newport Beach city employee who was arrest- ed for lewd 'conduct. My child participated in the afterschool basketball pro- gram offered through the city. My sense of security was shattered as this inci- dent hit too close to home. Did Newport Beach do everything possible to keep my child in a safe environment? Yes. the city conducted a routine and customary background check on this employee and found the employee to have a •clean • police record. I only bring up these issues to show that al no place or time are our chil- dren 100% "safe.• We as parents take all measures possible to make sure our children are safe and secure. My husband and I are confident that the city of Newport Beach, Mariners Elementary School, Mariners Library and all parties concerned have taken the utmost precautions to care for our most •treasured posses- sions,· our ch.lldren. One last thought: Par- ents who ob1ect to their children going to tbe new library can sigri a waiver and have their children stay in class while others go to the library. I person- ally like this option but only for selfish reasons - my child can enjoy more books. • CHARLOTI'E BACA is a New· port Beach resident and has had children at Mariners school for the last eight years, Th•1 SAID IT How To GET IWLISHED 'Students have told me it's he/pf ul to see a woman in a leadership role.' The Daily Pilot wetcomes ~on ts~ concerning NewpM Beach and Costa Mesa. • LE1TIRS -Mail to Editc>NI Page Editor Jan'MIS Meief at~ Daily Pilot. 330 W Bay St, Corta Mesa, CA 92627 -Mlllpret Gratton, outgoing Orange Coast College president, on her stint as the first female president during the school's 54-year history • MADEJtS HOtuNE -cau (949) 642-6086 • fAX -Send to (949) 646-4170 • E~ -Send to dailypilotOlat1~ com All correspondence must include full name, home- town and phone number (for ~1f1tatton purpc)S4M) The Pilot r~ the right to edit all subm1sstons for clarity and length. Tuesday, June 4, 2002 5 Spell out your own destinies I t is the common practice among elementary school teachers to dis- cipline tbeir students into writing within the lines and in accordance with the Palmer handwriting stan- dards. This widely practiced tradition of concentrating on how, as opposed to what, is being written seems to impede, rather than hurture, a sense of creativity and individuality in each child. Granted, a D should be legible enough to distinguish it from a P, but the method through which that dif. ference in expressed to a wide-eyed 5-year-old who defies the handwrit- ing stereotype can have various effects. Even though many of us high school students don't have any prob- lems writing in cursive any longer, we are still in a constant struggle to ensure that we are writing our own lives instead of people writing them for us. After months and years of stan- dardized tests that seek to conform and group students based on narrow guidelines, it may seem difficult to transcend the imposing stereotypes that have been placed upon us by teachers, colleges, schools, parents and even friends. However, whether you get A's or Kellie Brownell straight F's, your grades have little correlabon to the intellectual and indl· vidual libertJ.es that lie before you. Wait- ing around for a report card to come in the mail 1s not the best way to go about freemg who you are from the way people have decided to #write" you. You have to take action by defying your stereotypes through creabve expression and start controlling your own self image. Too often, people desire a recognition of their individuallty without defining who they are in a meaningful way that can be personally inspired yet shared. Even though wrib.ng is such an integral part of everyday life, certain scholasbc.tradltlons have hammered home the association of wnb.ng with various types of hurniliatJon: from having to write • 1 will not puJJ Jane's hair" one hundred times on the blackboard to reading d note to the class. But writing has the potential to fulfill the pos1bve d'>pPcts ot sell expression as welJ Fmdmg outlet'> m which to define your md1vidudl.ity of ideas, beliefs and creallvity can bP discovered m many dt.fferent enJO) - able mediums. To limlt one's expression to hve paragraph essdys, would be denying the creative potenbal thdt Iles in jour- nals, poems, short stones, memoirs and even epic tales. Though 1t has long been used by people to arllcu- late a particular image through the written word, 1t is fdr from the only language by whtch you can express originality. The language of music-, art, dance, sports, drama. etc . dU cdr- ry as much expressive power as words. But these opportumues dre power- less unless you invest thP time to define yourself 11l.Stead of s1ttmg bdck and letting others dehne you As you get ready to move up d grade or out of school, always keep m rrund the importance of wnbng your own Life composing your own symphony dnd pamtlng your own masterpiece • KEWE BROWNELL IS a JUnt()( at Newport Harbor High School where she 1s ed1tor·in· chief of the Beacon. Her columns will appear occasionally in the Community Forum section With great power comes responsibility S ixteen marks the age of many monumental events in a typical teenager's We For one thing, it means the time for one to lake on the largest responsibility yet -driving. That's nght, since many teenagers are usually very eager to drive, most have probably received a pei:mit at 15 and have been driving around with their parents. By the time teenagers reach 16, they probably can't wait to actually drive on their own. Thus, turning 16 glVes them this opportunity once they pass the driving test. Yet some may argue that teenagers at 16 are still too young to drive and that they shouldn't even get behind the wheel until they are 18 or even 20. They claim that due to our age, along with our inexperience, we would not be able to handle such a big responsibility. Furthermore, dri- ving takes a lot of practice, concentra- tion and caution and, according to many adults, most 16-year-old READERS RESPOND . teenagers lack these necessities. Thus, they believe that teenagers would be mature and ready to drive when they reach 19 or 20. On the other hand, most teenagers and other advocates would counter that Huong Th I. teenagers at 16 are 0 mature enough to dri- ve. Fwthermore, the current law requires that pnor to lak- ing the driving test at 16, teenagers must take a dnver's education course, behind-the-wheel class, pass the per- mit test, along with driving with their parents for a total of 50 hours. Thus, with all of this practice beforehand, it is inevitable that teenagers should be very well prepared to drive. Of course, getting the driver's license is not easy. First, one must go through the entire process prlor to ta.king the driving test at the Depart- ment of Motor Vehtdes. Next comes the most dlfficult aspect for many teenagers. taking the driving test. Most of us have, at one time or another, heard stones from friends and those around us about how nuserably they fdlled their hrst dnvmg test Some of us may expen- ence similar results, but with a little practice and sell-confidence. one can increase tbat chance of passmg the first rune around Overall, we teenagers should be glad that the current law allows us to drive on our own as early as 16. 11us opportunity to drive ourselves would grant us greater mdependence and greater power over our own dally We; still, always remember "With great power comes great responsibility" (the theme from Spider-Man). • HUONG TkAJ is a sophomore at Estancia High School where she Is the editor of El Aguila's opinion page. Her columns will appear occasionally in the Community Forum section. Parents continue weighing in on Mariners joint-use library AT ISSUE: The city and school district look to build a library on Irvine Avenue. I maglne dedicated com- munity members working in cooperation with the school dlltrlct and dty to build a new library that not only would provide more services and resources to school-age children but ben· efit all dtizena ln the com· munity. Imagine th18 library bridging the gap ol techool· ogy re90\.lrces available to students (the haves and have nots). lmagtne now a nunod· ty ot people that through wbilpen and innuendoes attempt ·to destroy all the aood. bard work done by i>UI dedica..S 8ulkl a New Ubruy Conmdttee. Tbe ~al ow com· munlty ... mMtwed by ltl rel0Ul'C9i. Hmag. MattM>f • tM"Ut library tMt ~ more leenUnG matildall, mmpMr "8liolll and meet• tag IOOllll ti -indicator that our~·a.m,ang. ~!:._helPIMid ~=.·::.-... · "'lt:=-"~.J.;:.~ .............. °' ...... ...,..,..,.. "bad people" could get our kids and then people will be scared and the dream of the new library will die. Well, I for one refuse to stand by and let the effort. ol so many communi~· bers be for naught use the new library bu been •sullied.• Where were tlae nayaay- ers ln the last year when all the meetings wwe go6llg onf Why weren't ..... CXJDmiDI discusse<IJ I have attmded several meetings and I did not bear any rL tbel8 prob. lems brought up for dllcus· lion. The acare tadk: ii that predators would It.Ute out t.ba cbildren11 MCdoa OI the jointly used Ubiarf, The IChool md .. dty have many Nfety plOClldurw in en.ct. I baft W01bc1 wtlb vk:Uml al • .,.. fclr ows 25 yean. The ni!l)ity II ... c:bll· ~==-­==i1!_.., ... ,..., .... fltlDdl ....,-. 1'hll timil ti a 9 • 'n I IDCllDllll ldr oar c _,. Are we going to let a few critics with scare tactics destroy a wonderful vision that will strengthen our com- munity? A new state-of-the· art library adds value to our property, our culture, our resources and gives greater access to technology to those members of society that can't afford it. If you read the b6ographies of great men ad women 1n our country, oft8n it ii dted that the library provided a stef up ln tbeir path of success. say we go full steam tbe last two W-. al tbAI cam~gn and build a new library. CYNDIE IOACOMAN Newport Beach I am wrt~ ln support of the new popo.ed libnry. I ,.. tbAt the opportunity to bUOd and Unpl'OYe oar lft" .. ...., ... ........ ~-....... °' Miltllln lc:lloOI end • w.11 •our•,,, •4'r. J tllllir- Mad ........... ol • Mnd- fUl Gf pm ... bul J .a.o tlllllk .. ,..,..°'9 .... ..._, aut• .., ....... ..... ........ -..~-...... ... ....... pNt! I blil W8 ...a ... ~ ... .. .. ,_ .. ,.. ..... "" ......... .,, •• ad .. , ........ . false statements and stick to the facts. Many wonderful and involved parents have worked tirelessly to bring this project t'l fruition, and all of these · f4milies want the absolute best for their children also. USA MAYER Newport Beach 1 am writing to express my concern over the proposed jo.int·u.se Mariners library. I do not feel the public ls being adequately informed of the spedficll cont'8IDing the pro- poeed development. For Instance, until recenUy, my husband and I did not lqw>w1 the new library would ~n IMne Avenue, alongside e so.car parking lot and that the emtibg tennis courts would be demolilbed. We were alto unaware that tbe exisUng Merinen IDlmmtary School lbary wtl lMt 1M"""9c1. 1lllN wtll be only ... public lltnry to ....... ... .............. -wtdl am d""wll IKtiaD lbll wll be Clpll!l ID ......... pubic • ..-.--••opmlar .. bf...,.. ddldrc. M lb9 motMr ol two paucbaal -.ed dlldrm In IMMetsm• ~ ldlad In 12t-=a ............. . .... •• ••• ..... 121 • and as an attorney, I have serious concerns over the safety of the proposed library. Not only am I con- cerned about the traffic and pedestrian safety issues in an already congested area of Irvine Avenue, I am very conct!med about the safety of our local children and the liability exposure of the city, Mariners Elementary School, the f'lewport-Mesa Urufied School District, teachers and librarians With respect to the jolnl·U18 library. Students are currently free to visit the on-campus library clW1ng the1r recess and lunch tlmes.11 students are no longer able to viSit a MW )oiDt·UM library uncbaperooed at dWJle tia1M. they WW be lollng a prt.u.g. tMy currently -.aor wttb tbm •...wtng .cl*l lllnry. I a.; .. aDoWwd to villt :9i:'~~.t ..... CUll9ll uDdlllltaad· !1'r Mldwl Kim our dllldl'm wtJl I'#' gWllbtbe ..... pllllll: .... ......... me;:;;; ..... .... --••ms•••', . ..., ··r:?-_, .......... cemed. A 20-to-l duldren-to- adult ratio in the lower grades and a 30-plus-to-1 rabo LO the higher grades is insuffiaenl for adequate supervision. U I were a teacher, i would not want to be in the position of trying to keep track of all my students in a public library as well as actmg as a guarantor of their safety. Some have proposed that a librarian could sunply ask adult vl.slton theu purpose LO bel.Dg there, and exclude any VlS'ltors who cannot state a • compeil.lng reason· for thell visit 'nus suggestion lS ridiculous, u well as a likely violation of the vmtor'1 evil rights. nus ts e tremendoUI burden to place oa the shoul· deri ol OU1 dty librarians and ~ t.be tchoOl. the sthool disakt and the dty. up. to ~mttelly tiuge Meblhel. ln mart. I belift9 the propoMd Joiit• fldlll' a. •tel UllMClllU)' rlSki wtth· out:.:~ beiMlftt '° our 11111 90lt of project lbould not be ....... tak• wttbaut fmtber, ma-~ lludy.~ ~OfftltMll ... . ... ......., .. . ..................... ....... ?! ·auon Of THE DAY "1 just want my arm healed Jn time for cdllege ... " .... ,_ .. , CdM basebatr All-Star I JUftt ,0 honOfM JERRY KEITHLEY I - I I I I I I I I I I I I ~~--~~--------~------------------.....:.;,-.;.. __________ ~------...:.------------~~;__,:,_.;;:;...:....:.,~------...;..:...: __ ...;,.~...:..~...;.--------------~: I 6 Tuesday, June 4, 2002 Mustangs' senior Alhley Wright (dark cap) provides a defenalve obstacle to croutown rival Eatanda ln the two teams' PacUlc Cout League water polo meeting ln January. Wrigbt. however, Wll a bigger factor otlemlftly, ICorlng llx goall ID Colla Mela's 14-7 triumph ID lbe wtnnen'pooL ' ' HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SCRAPBOOK Sports lclllor Roger Corlaon • '949..57 44223 • ~ ,_. 949-650.0170 Daily Pilot : . 2001-02 / r C osta Mete High junior Sharon Day, shown compeUng during the regular seuon, cappe4 another three-sport campaign by winnlng the CIF State high jump Utte Saturday at Cerritos College. She also played for the volleyball team and wu a standout for the gtrll soccer team that reached the CIF Southem Section playoffs. Natalie Mudale (50, at left) displays the tenadty that helped Coach Dan Johmton'a squad contend for a Padfic Cout League Utte. Softball wu yet another Mete program that euned a spot ln the poltleuon during the 2001-02 athleUc year. Holding up under a strRin 8 CdM baseball standout produced . despite injury, earning spot in tonight's All-Star game. 9ltft'Y Faulkner DAILY PILOT I Thereisnodisa~: in high school baseball, : in which roughly 25 1 games comprise a 10-week : season that leaves little time : for the walking wounded to work back up to a full sprint. 1 Sprinting after balls head· ed for the outfield gaps, as well as in front or behind him, had provided Corona del Mar High senior Billy Eagle with a runway to greatness. At least that was the case the first three years of his four-year varsity career. An elbow injury, however, relegated the two-time All· CIP center fielder, who also had been named Newport· Mesa District Player of the : Year as a sophomore and _, junior, to designated hitter duty bis final prep campaign. This spring, he was truly an ; Eagle without wings. "It was pretty frustrating,•, said Eagle, who will extend ., bis prep career in the Orange County All-Star Game tonight at 1 at Cal State Fullerton. "It's really hard to · be as mentally into the game SEE EAGLE PAGE 7 MAILBAG CupWfap· . ,.. Whewl The,P!_ird annual Daily Pilot Cup soccer · tournament is riow over and . by all measur8' a resound- ing success. ~ year, 86 teams partidpate.:1, repre· ' senting 25 public and private schools within Newport Beach and Cosfil Mesa. The ' total number of-'boys and ' girls involved was estimated • at 1, .. 50. . AB the tournAm.ent grows, 10 do the costs and responsi· bilities and I therefore invite • anyone and everyone to become more involved in next year's cup. I plan to organize a committee early in 2003 to cover the many - ilaues concerning the tourna- ment. U a reader is interested : in serving on the tournament ! committee please contact me at dmhlawyera@earthllnJc.net~ Pinally, I would like to give a public •thank you• to all • who volunteered their time ·· . for the cup. A special thank · · you goes out to Youth Ser· · ' viC81 Allodation, the Daily :: Pilot, and Mard.al Gallardo fol" their continued financial sup- port. A second thank you to the Daily PUot for the out- standing~· ot the tour-nament The dally pho-' tograpba and uUc1ea gave the' cup that atra-spedal feeling. AllO apeda1 thanks to the foDowtng people who made an extra tilforf thil year: Tony .. Anilb. Cindy Barnard, Steve Baugh. Marcial Gallardo, St8Y9 Reaacb, Gail Hendrick. ;• Mike Oordon, Robbie~. Dan Stack. Jim Pwdva1. MUc.e:~ =ma, Dave Drewry, GafY,. J9lf Jlrledmen, Jon ;; Zk:b, Jell Grant, COlta Meta :: Hlgb Albllllic Departmmt. 5elft Vlrgm. Barry P•aUnm, "' Rlcbmd Dunn, Bryw Aldlnoli and d ldlool 1wp1 Hmtltml~ andcmdWI I know tbm9 u. same wbo I lane f.w tD Jiit and I ......... Dat g9t"frt1 tD . 1mow1a..-,-. ... .. wllD 1999 ..... "the ' llldl lia oUr C -~ II ODce)lllDWJ...-,1 I .. ~ .... m ..... • .. 11311111~· ... ~-· Doily Pilot HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SCRAPIOOK 2001-02 DON I.EACH I DAI' Y ... OT The Costa Mesa girls basketball team also advanced to the CIF Southern Section Division ID-A playoffs, than.ks In large part to junior RhondJ Naff. Na.ff. shown shooting over a pair of Corona del Mar defenders, led the Mustangs In scoring. EAGLE CONTINUED FROM 6 as you are when you're play- ing the field, because your intensity level drops just staying in the dugout.• Worse yet, the elbow ail- ment -a spra1ned ulnar col- lateral ligament in his right (throwing) arm. initiated by an extended outfield throw- ing session during a summer trip with a scout team -peri- odically affected his swing. •There were times when I couldn't drive the ball because I was unable to fully extend my arm,~ recalled Eagle, who committed to continue his . career at UCLA before his • senior season tiegan. The situation worsened when the injwY was originally misdiagnosed, 'Eagle said. He finally got proeer treabnent at the Anaheim-Qased Sports Medicine lnstifute, from famed athletic'orthoped.ist Lewis Yocum. Eagle fights afternoon tr~c to attend rehabilitation sessions at the facility several times a week. Extended rehabilitation, however, bas not allowed ruin to retake the field and be said if things don't improve in about six weeks, surgery could become an option. "I just want my arm healed in time for college,· Eagle said. "Of course, this summer is going to be important. I'm on a 10-step throwing program and I'm on stop six, which is playing catch from about 130 feet. When the ligament gets stretched, it's supposed to tighten back up. But mine doesn't always do that right now.· So, for now, as he did his entire senior season, Eagle will bide his time between at-bats in the dugout, trying to stay in the game and stay away from over analysis prone to all hitters left with too much time to think about their craft. Eagle said be slowly became more adept at the designated-hitter role and his statistics (hitting .377 with four homers, 22 RBis and 25 runs, with 11 extra-base hits and only eight strikeouts in .81 official at-bats) were any- thing but lame. But, he is anxious for a return to the field, where his exploits continually amazed his coach , John Emme, as well as teammates, oppo- nents and spectators alike. Eagle, competing in a Connie Mack League for the Orange County Dawgs, said he is eager to perform for the South under tonight's all-star spotlight. "It's great to be in this game and I know a lot of my South teammates,• Eagle said. ·I'll probably DH for at least half the (nine-inning) game.• Eagle is also gratified with a distinguished prep career, which began with his late- season call-up to the 1999 squad that went on to win the CIF Southern Section Division IV title. "I look back on my fresh- man year a lot, and not just because we won ClF, • Eagle said. "That was the year I learned how to play the game the right way. I learned that respect for your teammates in the No. 1 thing you need." Eagle's career numbers are worthy of much respect. With a first-round ClF Divi- sion IV playoff loss to St. Paul May 17, Eagle finished with 113 varsity hits a .417 career average, 11 homers, 63 RBis, 7 5 runs and 29 stolen bases. As the team's onlv senior regular. he helped the Sea Kings rally from a slow Pacif- ic Coast League start to make the playoffs for a fifth straight year. ··~· !·-~ .. : ,. ·T"·'~ F1c1ftiou• lkleM•• N.-ltatllfneftt The lollcMlna pef90nl ... doing~-Compu11on Min· letltM. 1001 w. a.wr. Aw., '111, Senta ,,,,.., CAIV07 Mlt1I Rsymond ~­lld, 1001 w. S4.....ne lr#e., 111 t , Senta AM. CA 92707 Thil boalneN .. oon- ducted by: an lndMdull HIV~ ltlrtld ~~~ lld Thia ......,,.,. .... ., Wiit! the ~ CIMk of °*'DI CountY Ot106/17~ ·~M19 ~ Piiot M9y 20, f7 ..... '· 10, ~ Miii ·-,·~ \ F1ctllloua ......,,... ........... "*" The !obiing pel90tll .... doing bullMM u: ORM STRUCTURAL 08SERVATIONS, 2273 Colg1te Drive, Colll Mete, c.fllomia 92e2tl Oran Robel1 Meftclbuly, 2273 Colgate DrlYI, Colta Mela, Celltolnll 92629 Thil bu11na1 II CXJn- duaed by: 1n lndlYldu1l HIYI you llUlld ~ bulfnlu ~? No Orwi Robert MlfMbUty Thll ~ ... tied ..... the Cou1ly ~~~ IOHllDllM Dllv Piiot ._ f7, June 3, 1'>1 11, 2ocJI Mm ................... -• 1 Int • Tuesday, June 4, 2002 7 Local trio splits six tennis titles NEWPORT BEACH - Corona del Mar resident Scott Davis, Newport Beach resident Debbie Graham and Costa Mesa resident Brittany Reitz all won a pair of titles at the 41st annual Adoption Guild Tennis Tournament, completed Sunday at the Newport Beach Tennis Club. Davis and doubles partner David Pate won th~ men's open doubles crown for the second straight year. Davis also teamed with Graham to win the' mixed open doubles crown. Graham, who coach es Reitz, a Corona del Mar High senior bound for Purdue, teamed with her prize pupil to top the women's open dou- bles field. Reitz teamed with John Cross to win the mixed 6.0 doubles. Other local winners included Gail Glasgow, who picked up her 12th Adoption Guild trophy by teaming with Rob Millsop from Scottsdale, Ariz. to win the mixed 5.5 doubles title with a 6-1, 6-4 triumph over Dean Corley and Beth Thomson. Kathryn D'Eliscu and Christine Shively, both from Balboa, earned a 7-5, 6-3 vic- tory in the women's 4.5 dou- bles over Gail Klocke and Nancy Wilson. Newport Beach's Kathy Bennett-Doss combined with lracey Thompson from San Diego to win the women's 5.5 doubles crown. They defeat- ed Erin Hendricks from New- port Beach and Natalie Hill from Irvine, 6-1, 6-3, in the title match. Newport Beach's Paul Cross and 6.0 men's doubles partner Adam K.ranson from Irvine defeated Mike Ham· mer and Colby Morita, 4-6, 6- 3, 7-5, in their division final. Davis and Pate defeated Jason Cook (Sherman Oaks) and Bruce Man-Song-Hing (Pasadena), 4-6, 6-3, 7-5, in the men's open doubles final. Graham and Reitz earned a 6-2, 7-5 decision over Julie Shapiro from Costa Mesa and Jennifer Lyons from Dana Po\nt for.1 the women's open doubles crown. Davis and Graham deci- sioned the Huntington Beach tandem of Melissa Esmero and Jakub Pietrowski, 6-2, 6• 2, in the open mixed doubles title match. Reitz 4nd Cross triumphed over CdM resident Orestes Baez and Laura Rubin, 6-3, 3- 6, 6-3, in the mixed 6.0 dou- bles final. Corona del Mar High product Randy Myers was another local finalist. The Costa Mesa resident teamed with Rick lrager to finish sec- ond in the men's 5.0 doubles division. FINALS Men Open singles -Reichel def. Rozpedski, 7-5, 6-1. Open doubles -Davis-Pate def. Cook/Man-Song-Hing, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. 6.0 doubles -Cross-Kranson def. Hammer-Morita. 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. 5.5 doubles -Burgess-Nguyen def. Brewer·Marzola, 6-4, 6-2. 5.0 doubles -Brown-Griscom def. Myers-Trager, 6-3, 7-5. 4.5 doubles -Goldberger-Rosen- baum def: Duddy-Gray, 6-4, 5-7, Hi. 4.0 doubles -Covey-Davis def. Buccheri-Wiles, 6-3, 6-2. 3.5 doubles -Diep-Tran def. Lowman-Miller, 6-3, 7-5. 35-and-older doubles -Aldrich- Pugh def. Hernandez-Moravec. 6-2, 6-2. . ~ Open singles -Nguyen def. K1119, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Open doubles -Graham-Rertz def. Lyons-Shapiro, 6-2, 7-5. 5.5 doubles -Bennett-Doss/Thomp- son def. Hendricks-Hill, 6-1, 6-3. 5.0 doubles -Beindorf·P'eterson def. Amos-Jez, 6-2, 6-2. 4.5 doubles -D'Eliscu-Shively def. Klocke-Wilson, 7·5. 6-3. 4.0 doubles -C Chung-S Chung def. Oobos-Nailboff, 6-4, 7-6. 3.5 double'S -HowMd, SUWlto def Fockl«-Joplln. 6-2, 6-4. M.mQ Open doubles -Davis-Graham def. Esmero-Piettowskl, 6-2, 6-2 6.0 doubles -Cross-«eiu def. Baez-Rubin, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 5.5 doubles -Glasgow-Mlllsop dei. Coney-Thomson, 6-1, 6-4. 5.0 doubles -Headding-Thomp- son def. Hawks-Newton, 6-4, 6-4. 4.5 doubles -Jones-Wilkins def. Delong-Secora, 6-4, 6-3. 4.0 doubles -Hoffman-Peterson def. Amen-NehrtlchM'ebbef; 6-2, 6-4. 3.5 doubles -Bogart·Stuka won by default. 3S-and-older doubles -Aldrich- Pugh def. Denny-Nguyen, 6-2, 6-2. SEMIFINALS ~ Open singles -Rozpedsk1 def. u. 6-3, 6-3 Open doubles -Cook/Man·Son· Hing def. Endrikat-Morton, 7-6, 6-4 ~ Open doubles -Graham-Reitz def. Beatty-King, 6-3, 6-4, Lyons-Shapiro def. Denson-Devera, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1 . 5.5 doubles Bennett· Doss/Thompson def Bezmallnov1Ch· Schuller, 6-3, 6-2, Hendrid<s-Hill def Brown-Thomson, 7-6. 3-6, 6-5. ~ Open doubles -Davis-Graham def. Na111kin·Nguyen, 7-5, 6-2; Esmero-P1etrowski def Barry·Man· ley, 6-4, 6-4. 6.0 doubles -Cross-Reitz def canfield-Kranson. 4-6, 6-3. 6-3; Baez· Rubin def. Bozeman-Miiier, 7-6, 6-4 5.5 doubles -Glasgow-M1llsop def. Bezmallnov1eh-Gilman, 5·7. • 6-1, retired.; Corley-Thompson def. Hastings, Hill, 6-0, 6-2. 5.0 doubles -Headd1ng-Thomp- son def. Rodriguez-Vigen, 6-3, 7-5. Hawtcs-Newton def Morton-pfen- ning, 7-5, 6-7, 6-4. 4.5 doubles -Delong-Secora def Flaherty-Neptune, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3; Jones-Wilkins def. Oates-Richard- son. 6-4, 6-2. 4.0 doubles -Hoffman-Peterson def. Durkin-Savala, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. 3.5 doubles -Kinard-Pee« def M. Schulmao-S. Schulmal'I. 6-2, 2-6, 6-4; Bogart·Stuka def. Foltz·Siani, 6-1, 6-4. VANGUARD UNIVERSITY ~ VAMGUARD U•tYI l llT' ., ~,.,,. r..,,,,,.,.,. • Includes lunch •nd open fONm. Anendees are encouraged 10 submit questions for the panel In adv•nce s-40.00 per person S 280.00 fOI' table ol eoghl (8) Checks, VISA and MASTERCARD accepted "Surululng Business Challenges In Today's Economy" A Professional leadership Series bringing busmeS\ education and community 1~e1her TUfSOftY JUnt 25, 2112 Hitt• Hltet c.st1 llesl 3151 lrtstll Slreft, Clstl lltsl 11-. t1 1:45"' luncheon and Open Forum Discussing Pertinent Issue\ With. Jon Dietz, CEO FINANCIAL STATEMENT SERVICES IRe~1onal Small Bus111ess Person of 1he Year 2002) Paul La Plante, Senior Vice P1~1dent INGRAM MICRO (re11red) David J Cline, CEO BALBOA INSTRUMENTS (Nauonal Small Business Person of 1he Year 20001 Moderated by E Read Clarke 0 0 0 0 • 0 ftDUftnctRfSOUHITIOISRfQU(mD:(714)55i-3'1tfll•5 ) .~ ' 8 Tuetday, Jun. 4, 2002 • ' ' ·1 ·~· :"-~ • ---r. -z···-~, • I' F1c:tttloU9 .... ,.... ....... ~ The tolowlng l*IOnt -doing~ -Clllloo M~. moo Fuc:Nkf: Ste. 270, trvlne, CA 92912 Socalhorn, Inc. (CA). 19700 Flllrchlld, Ste. 270, IMnl, CA 92912 This bu9lnMa ii OM- ducled by. e corporalion Have you 1tarted doing bu1lne1a yet? v ... 5/7/1W7 SocaJhom. tnc. Thoma• J Krau1. President Thia atatement wu tiled with the County Cieri! of Orange County on 05I01/2002 20021101784 Dally Piiot May 21, 28, June 4. 11. 2002 T68§ Flctltlou1 Bualneaa Name Statement The tOltowlng per.one .,, doing bullMu ae: Seven Locks Press, 25658 Pueo Le Cresla, Laguna Nlguel, CA 92677 James Rtonsan, 25658 Par;o La Creata, La una Niguel, CA 92 77 This busme11 IS con-ducted by an ~ Have you slerted doing business yet? Yes, May 1, 2002 Jemea Riordan This atatement was Jtled with the County Cletll ol Ofange County on 05l2<V2002 20021103859 Dally Piiot May 21 • 28, June 4. 11. 2002 T68§ Flctltlou1 Bu1lne11 Name Statement The lollowing persons 11111 doing business as: Higherpower Window Washing, 2191 Allanta Ave. #636, Huntington Beach, CA 92646 B<ett Thomas Porr, 80 Huntington St , Hunt- ington Beach, CA 92648 Thia business Is oon· duc1ed by. an 1ndMdual Heve you started doing business yet? No B<ett Porr Thia statement was hied with th• County Cletlc of Orange County on 05/24'!2002 20028904504 Dally Pllol May 28, June 4, !1. 18. 2002 T690 CfTY OF COSTA MESA REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL IN SUPPORT OF A CONTRACT FOR CON-SUL TING SERVICES TO PERFORM A COM· PAEHENSIVE FIRE STATION LOCATION AND RESOURCE DEPLOYMENT ANALYSIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Chy of C<ieta Mesa la acx:eptlng propoaala for the purpose of entlKlng into 1 ooncrect with a quaJi· fled consultant. The con· tract wt• enoompeS$ the delivery or a com· prehenS1Y1 fire station locatlon and reaourca ~t anelys11 for "s~fd your firm or agency bl inle<ested in aubmittlng a proposal, you may make en~ menll 10 llCllYI I copy of Requesl IQ( Proposal No FSL-01 by oonlaCI· Ing Fire Mar1hal Tom Macoorr at (714) 327 • 7 404 Propoaata are due 111 the Crty Cterti'& Offlce, 77 F111 Dnve, Room 101, Costa Mesa, no Iller lhan 4 30 p m • on June 24, 2002 MARY T. ELLIOTT, Dtoutv City Ct.fk Published Newport Beach-Costa Mase D11ty Pilot June 4. 2002 ClASSlllLO (9411) f>42 b678 !696 an OF COSTA lldA REOUUT FOR PAOllOSALI ffOft A JANITORIAL S~AYICEI CONTRACT PROPOSAL NO. 0.0302 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that teated ~ lhall be re-c*ved by the City of Cotta Mele IO wit The City Cleft!, P.O. Box 1200, Colla MIA, Cd- fomla 9262&-1200, on or before the hour of 5:00 p.m. on June 28, 2002. ti lhall be the reaponel· bility Of the offerot to de- liver his ll'OPOUI to the City Clelti'1 Office by the proper aooouncad time. Dellvety Location: (;lty ot Costa Mesa, City Clerk. n Fair Drllf~, Room 101, C<leta ~. Celllomil 92628. Propoaal8 shal be ,... turned 10 the attention ol lhe City Ctttf'k, within 1&1d time llfnll. In • sealed envelope ldentl· lied on the OUltlde with the OfferO(a Butlneu Name. Pr09088l Item Number and the ()pen. Ing Date. There wll be no public opening ot propoMls. Additional sets ot the Request for Propoul may be oblalned by eu- lhorized olferors at the Olflce of the Pubic Serif· Ice$' Ma.inlenanc:. Man-ager Bruce Hartley, 2310 Placentia Avenue, (llrat building on the left), Coste Mesa, Califomie 92627. Phone numbef la 114n54-516'4. A MANDATORY PRE-JOB MEETING AND REPRESENTATIVE SITE TOUR IS SCHED· ULED FOR JUNE 12. 2002 AT 9:00 A.M. AT THE CITY HALL, CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS. n FAIR DRIVE, COSTA MESA ATTENDANCE IS MANDATORY. VENDORS ARE RE· QUIRED TO READ niE PROPOSAL PACKAGE PRIOR TO THE JOB WALK MEETING. Published Newport Beach-Costa Mesa Daily Pilol June 4. 2002 T695 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF LIENED PROPERTY Notice la hefeby giYerl lhat a dosed bid ~ auctJon will be held on JUNE 18, 2002 at 10:30 o'clocll A.M. el Mini U Storage II, 1I11 Camebedc Street, New- port Beach, Coonty of Orange, Celifomle Mini U SIOfage II w111 Mii 10 satisfy the lien on the fol· towing. mlscellaneoua househOld and general l)(OPer1y stored a1 1111 Camelbeck Street. New· ~ Beech, CA 92680, the I pefS009. ,~. llttld below were notated by Iha tenante at the time of STARTING ANEW ,.,., Yrll U ...... II "*'-no,.,,...,.. ion~~ ..... uni. ODnllltln lllld .._ ~. M074 • MEKABIZ MOHADJER • MISC. HOUSEHOLD PEA· SONAL E~FECTS, BUSINESS RECORDS A4345 • BELLA ZAHARSON • MISC. HOUSEHOLD PUfdluet mt11t be IMdt wlfl Clltl end plld for 11 the time of OUl'CMM. No one under itle • °' 18 .. lllOWld lo lllelld the ..... The landlord feaet'Yft the ri to bkl at the Nie. :f.!~ .,:=.-: r9lllOY9CI by 5:00 p.m. on lhe day lollowlng the. eale. Buy•ra mull Pf'O\llde a CUITtf1t orlc*1lll or • pholooopy ol Their otlglnail ,.... pennil • time of Ille In lieu of ..... 18ll. Thlt Ille la MJbject IO pllor ~ lion In the IWnt °' Ml· t1amen1 betwMn land-lotd and ot>lgated l)ltty. p~ Newpoft B••ch-Coela Meea = Pilot June 4, '1. IM NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF LIENED PROPERTY Nodoe ii heltby ~ that • doMd bid ~ auction will be held on &'1&'02 at 10 AM o'dodl a1 Mini u StorlQI. 11 n Camelbedt Sir.... New-l>Oft BHch, Countv of O!Moe. Cel#omla.. MINI U STORAGE will ... 10 ulilly lhl lien on the lol· towing mlacellaneou• household Ind general l>fOPertY etored ai 11 n c~ Street, New· %n Beech, CA 92660, the ptrlOfll. e In~• Hated below were noleted by the tenants at lhl time of rental. MINI U STORAGE mallea no reprffenWlon or war· ranty th&I the l.l'litl con· lllin llllid lnvenk>liea. A1032 • B.C. & G.R. LTD BY M . WETHEAALL A2:2Z7 • DAVID COA· CORAN MISC HOUSEHOLD A2269·227t • J. C HRISTOPHER WOODWARD A2269-2271 • CHAIS WOODWARD 81553 • JOSEFlNA M WALKER MISC HOUSEHOLD, PER· SONAL EFFECTS B1Sn -DAVID G. ROGERS 82858 • TIMOTHY F. SULLIVAN 111 • MISC. HOUSEHOLD. PER· SONAL EFFECTS 82896 • MINDY MIN-ICHIELLO • MISC. HOUSEHOLD, PEA· SONAL EFFECTS 82937 • R08EAT H. SPREEN PurchHH mull bt made "'"" cull and paid lor 11 the time ot ~. No one under lhe age ol 18 ii lllow9CI I Cllt CllllHIM TMtr I ( .. )MZ-1171 Everyday Is a great day in Cl~ffied! Be a part of It, place your ad toda~ (949) .642·5678 BUSINESS?~ • • • • • • • • • • • The Ltgal Department at the Daily Pilot is pkased to announce a MW service now availabk to new businesses. Wt will n<JW SEARCH the name for you at no txtra charge, and save you the time and the trip to the Court Roust in Santa Ana. Thm, of count, afttr the search is compkted we will file your fictitious business 11/lmt statemmt with tht County Ckrlt, publish once a wtelt for four wtelts as rtquirtd by law and thm file your proof of publication with the County Cltrlt. Pkase Jtop by to fik your fictitious business statnnmt at the D11ily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa . If you cannot stop by, please ca/J us 41(949)64243214"" wt will malte arrangements far you to hantBt this procttiurt by mllil If you should havt any farther qwstions, pkase clliJ us 4,,J wt will be mort thlln g""1 to assist you. Good /uclt in your new bwinns! ·' PIOYJD2 $lJB.C05T rag)l(),W,S <WPS> ONLJ TO DIE FOY.(}WJNC PVQUAUfJED Of.\ICN DlDU> 1NJJDA . HJ!NSl!L PHELPS PCL OONSTaUcnON OONSnUCllON CQ. Sl!aVJCES, INC. 241 S Campus Ori¥C, Suite I 00 200 8urc:hctt Str«I lrviM. CA 92612 Glendale. CA 91203 (949) 852~ 111 (818) 246-~8 I FAX: {9-49) 852..0218 PAX: (818) 247-S77S Enimaror: BUI Eaki PV.QlJAWllED CONCBETE SUBCQl!f[IACTQRS AIL PalETO OON$TIWC110N W..M. Kl.Oil.MAN MORLEY OONSTaUCTION COMPANY COMPANY, INC. CONS'n.UCTION OOaP. 2901 um Suen. Sui~ 100 Sanca Monica. CA 90405 (310) 3~·1600 30 Hugt.a. Suitt 209 2648 Dun« A..cmic. 2nd Floor Irvine.CA 92618 El Montt, CA 91732 (949) 586.2660 (626) 448-2"25 PQOUAUflEQ CURTAIN ]VAUIWINDOWSICL\ZINC SXSDMS SUBCQNJMCIOIS A.V.i CAJtMl!1. AllCHJTECTVaA1 ~ WOODBRIDGE CU.SS. lNC- 1173 N. Armando Suuc 16661 Nares Avc. Anaheim, CA 92806 lninc, CA 92606 (71'4) 630-7221 (949) 250-#4-4 PVQJJAU.flED £LEL;IllCAL SUBCQNJ'RACIOIS Al.f.: HELIX 2UCTIUC, INC. SASOO ANDJ!JlSON 8t HO'IVAllD ELECTIUC. INC. 8260 Camino Sanca Fe, Sw1c A -4701 Von Karman A¥Cnuc, Suitt 100 1791 ~oldaAwnuc lrvinc. CA 92614 Sui Oicao. CA 9212t Nc:wpon Bcach, CA 92660 (8S8l 6f3-1232 1949) n+ 1 569 19-49) 2So.-4S5S Plll.QPAUFIPP fIU PIOl'f&DON J!NmNfHJNC lfIU SlJUBPSSION/SP!UNJQ f'Sl SUJ!CQNTIACIQU Al& UNK-NILSEN OOIU'ORA110N SOUTHWEST FIRE UAS FIRE. INC. 130 E. Sanm Ou. Street PROTECTION COMPANY 1571 Ullc A¥C. Amidi.I, CA 9 I 006 21 S Ean El Sur Strttt Bloomingron, CA 923 I 6 (626)44S-3-il4 Monrovia.CA91016 (909)<121 -7858 (6261 359..003'4 PUQUAYflf.D HYAC <WEI AND PRY> SlllKX)NTIACIQRS Alf.. A.O. REED a CO. •m R1lffM Strm San Dqo, CA 921 l I (858) 56}.-4131 CONTROL A1Jl CONDmONlNC OOUOaAnON 2301 N. G~ll Sutti OranF• CA 92865 (7 1'4) 283-8100 PvpPAUFIEQ UIOIATO&X c:ASEWOU: AND (X>JTl"ERTOP$ $\JJICQll{['IACTQIS Al& DOW DIVEJlSIFIJ!D, fNC. ISEC, INOOltPOllAll!D 1679 Pbccnw Awn11e 10601CalleL«Suitt190 c-a Mal. CA 92627 l..m Ab.rruu.. CA 90720 (949) 65°"9000 (714) 761-5151 PHQUAUFJm fLUMIJNC SlJIC()NIBACIQRS AU. A.O. a.EEi> tc CO. •m llulfna Smn San Oic&o. CA 92111 (858) 56s--4131 DIJC MECHANICAL MUIUlAY COM'MNY COtnllACTOllS, INC. 2919 £.Vo-Sum 3870 E. u.k 0n¥C Rancho Oomtngua. CA 90221 Analicim, CA 92807 0 I 09 6J7 -1500 - (71~) 630-7979 .. Rf P Oocumcnu will Ix availablc to Subconcraaon on n ..... &mJ IL 2002, and wi11 Ix ~c C. ua'Wttd Lptoplfhia, lac. I 3182 Pullman &rm Com Mesa, CA 92626 - Phonc I (714) 751-2680 " A11tntion: Rlc:k Berlo1\i, Sal Delgadillo or ~ Solano ~ualified 0.....,. hiW Eauw. may pidr up'-of ch:argc a muimum of fiw (5) ICU of RFP Oocumenu a1 Dal" A'. C.-.Naion 5erVica. Univcniiy of California, lrvinc, '500 lkrluley Pia.cc, Irvine, California 92697-2450. l'Kqualif\ed Design BUiid £nddcl may purdwe addlrional KU 11 1heir c.ott from CoNolldaJed ~hia. Inc. NOTE. rT IS THI SUBCONTaACJ'Oa.5' AND DESIGN CONSULTANTS' lESPONSIBIU'JY10 UCl.Sl1!lt wmt THll UNIVl!ILSl'ITS DESIGN a OONSTaucnON SEJMCES OR CONSOUOATED llEPIOCaAPHJCS ro ACXNOWliDCI lECEIPT Of 110! NAJVIAL saENC£S UNIT 21.PP DOCUMENTS. UNIVEJlSITYWJU. NOllJIY SU800HJ'aACJ'OU AND DESIGN C:ONSUl.l'AN'J'S. WHO HAVE U.CISTElU!D 1Vl11f DESIGN a CONSTllucnoN Sl!IM~ OR .... OONSOUDATED U!.PllOCRAPHICS, OP ANY ADDENDA WHICH ARE AVAllABLE AT DESIGN a: OO~ON SE.IMC£$. .. c m «mptcq lfP SlDIWTIAL •IQV!IWJMD $1W.1. UM fOY.Q]VSi I.PPS ................ ------··-• .... c •• , .._. w11'iW C1 •f S t b.l of the AfP fhall eftd..dc dw Cool! Pt.-1 (in , -a.den~). COit ~(Bid)~ Ni the~ of IC* ofdM Lump Sum C.O. ~ adu&,.*-. ._,~wit C- ....... 'Tlla ~....,..the COit ,,.,,_., (e.d) 8oeld....,. i.. on the Cc*"°"°"" o.ili-. "' -.......i .-ya.--(# ddWd la .. c.wiimia c.ciclt e( O¥il '**'-Sea.loft 9".120). \ TM*m _,..._ol.-.,_uJ:':; ~I'll~.._.= hildl!nckywt Da9i C.nh 1 e(~ ~= .. ~-~~~~A0ori-r':.~~·~Jt..'1:'!~ ..... ~=i:;•~=:i.~.c~i:.,r.':b.~~~~~u!-!"~!' , ... ~ ,....,, Moedy'1 Of ..... wl ,_.. .. n.~ ,_,_..°"""WW !nckywl lta ~NC1anwil bs ~ '° ~ dM ~ ,.,11.,. •• • .. Ill tlw UP o...wn-. -IO pey ~ ... ._ .. the loacion o£ the 1Vodc. TIM.,_.,..~~ e.IW fArlcy_.., bol ........ lO '-"' 1ht Wowi .. SC-o/Calitvm.laCofta-'-lb.._,_ • .. ti-of ••' I ol9tc..i,..,..... J t J \. '\ I Polley • Rares 8!1d deodlines are subject to chan~fl without not.ire. 'tne flllhliwr • tt$trves the ri~ht fo cenllOr, redassi~·. revile or ttjett any clai; ifieci Monday ............... Friday S:OOj>m ii Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm • adytrti~nt. Please n"pOft auy trror that may bf in ~·our cliwified od immediatfl~. Thr Daily Pilot accepr:1 • no liabilirr for any rrror in nn atlvntisement for which it Ola\' ht responsible rxrept for tlK' t'O!it.of tht spare aciuallr ocrupied hy the trror. Cl't(f ir ran only bf. allo•-ed for tht fltSt inl!Crtion. By Fax (9-t9) 631-659-t ByPhone (9-t9) 642-5678 By MaDlln Person: 330 West Bav Str'et Co ta ~e 'a. C'A 9262? Wednesday ........ Tuesday S:OOpm Thursday ...... Wednesday S:OOpm • • • • • • • • • • II ; • • 1111 1111 " • " .. .. .. .. n Ill ... If • : Gl • EOUAI. HOUSING " OPPORTUNITY , = All ,.., estn ldveftlalng """ this 1WWSP11* II eul>Jtd 9to tilt ftdtfll Fair Houalno ~ ol 1961 u amendtd ••lllcf) makn It tnegal to 4110YtrtlM ·any Pftfertnet, "41mllltlon or dllctlmlnatlon 1MIMd on na color, rtlla-~,:X· tiiiidlc:iP. llmlir.I or nlllonll ortoin. or 11111 Intention to mau any ..uch Ottltrtnee. ltmltatlon •01 clitcl1mlnlllon .• ,,, ™' newlClll)tr ~ llOC ~nowlngly 1ccept any .,advtrll1tmtnt for rul ..... Wfllell II In Ylolltlon of llM law. Our ,.,.,.. .,. lltrt by Informed 11'111 an .. dwllllilos ldWl1IMcl In 11111 •==: 111 l¥llleblt on ~To~ ... ~ :lllllon, ~ulcif,;';i ,.1-«llM24-8690. '• L..'.dL. •..u.•. ··-· •· .... 1. ' • : VINTAGI COTTAG! • + OUDT -.000 .. NrW UIT1NQ : AQT. t4!=72H120 : ~IATA-1-4 N OfL y I LDT 1tl7, 1D1 ............. c-.. • &,_, CIMDe. ... . ._ .. -. ..... . : ......... ...... .......... : ,,. ::c;.,..c:.,., • .,-. .. " .,: . • . ,. (Please indudt your 1111ml' and phont nwnbtr and n 'll call you back .-iLh a price quott'.) Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday 1 ·II * PRIME ESTATES • Ocean Vl8WS Mountian Views! agt. Patrick Tenore 9•9·856·9705 www.petrlcktenore.com OCEANFRONT FIXER " , I . '~.· , -~-. 420 . af ·461 Index . ~:·1 ... ,.... ., NOT FOR THE FAINT OF HEART AGT. Mt-na.t120 AVON. Entrtprtntur wanlltd ..... be wlling to WOf1I wt\eneWI you went . Bt yo1K own botl. llld tn-lo't irirMad lllTW9-l..tl'I ll lk. (8118)042·4053 (CAL'ICANI • ' ~"I(" •:., ·~ ·~-t~' :'4', . .. ~ •'Employee." "Etyka<lo. " ·~ ...... " .. E~" . . '.;.... .. . . I , . ' ·~ • 1 At NtT.-pon Blvd. be Bay St. Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday -Friday ~-T - 411 ·416 .. - .. - ' . . ...... 7 Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm Saturday .............. Friday 3:00pm Sunday ................ Friday S:OOpm Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For Only $32 per week (4 wk, min.) c.I Lon nl•• at 642-5671 d4 ~.•;·1 l' ~l " . ---·-· ~ . , . ' ' . ' '. ,. ~ .... .. MUlA Ameltca'• laree•t r1111e clear· lr1llflOUlt. No. 1 tor It ,..,._ lw ' Stl ' RM. Wo!td Wldt VIClllonl Clll 1-800·42HN7. Vokl where prolllbltt d. CCM.'ICYI COtJSIGW.1HJTS ' CATALINA ISi.AHO EMPLOYMENT Two ~ It Cctah lllend'I unique Mllldl <IM- linlllon. We .,, ~ lor OUlgOlng ·~ peoPt ., eiu:elltnl ~ MNlct ... M\1111 be ablt IO rtlocatt fOf 1ummtr Stuonal Polition1 Include. For lnlonnation Call (310)51CM204 0< (310)5HM202 Fu (310)510-8690 www e1tallna.com/twohatb0<1 loollllHper"ropertr ... •r:-14 FT. AllpOlt -i.Jml 6......, l!9Ult!T!!!! M•Ja-'110. WANTED Manager, Bartender, s.wr, Bue Boy fof~ WINE BAA · NB Experience ~~::. Preferred 949-5"-9483 W1t1r1ront Afftlurent Meka Experienced Help Food Prep Serve rt M1nattr/8ueboy Dl1tiw11tler 94H73-94U . '~~ .•.. ._, . . . " ....... _ ... ....... 111 .. ......,.., ...... ,... ID ... IM ~ ... ""'°" ........... ,. ....... ....... .., .... .. _I 1111 Clllll .... ..... ... ....... .. ....... ,.. .... .., ..., ..... .. ............. .. J •• .., _ ...... .,.. ..... JO Tuelday, JVM .t, 2002 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Free llPlllcallon, fall IPPfOYil. NON PROffi DEIT COHSOUOATION CALL , ..... 714.3331 24 houf coneullMlon FINANCE PROGRAM IH·I03·tHO Bonded proglllM deliQnld lof real ""°'' H9l ~ ilndlng • lo'# mai.t ratlle • Vlrioul LotM ctl OH-F, TOOAY POLICY In 111 l"°'1 IO oller Wit belt 11rvioe ~ IO our rNO- t l'I Incl ldYeltiMn, M wlli requlrt Contractora who ldYtlliM In 1111 StMCI Oltectory to lndudt tlltlr Con1r1etor1 L1een11 number In their l<Mtf1Jtl- ment Your CC>-Oplfllion II Q!!!!IY IW'°'*' 1-.-i f'AA'TMNO INTERIOftS Kltclltn I 8a1ll I Atmodll and Room Add1t1on1 .. V5008?'t! MH4Hm • ~ I I ' ' j f ·, • • rt J 1 .. UT CA8" OUAIWf. T£EDI • CUii tor your structured lfllurlncl lllllt- mtnt, loltlf't paymenta. IWM\*lkl• Ind ldPOI prtzu Gtl Ille beet now (900)81 s.3503 IXI I 102 www ee!cl•h.com FIND JCM CONSTRUCTION WILLCUTTHE COST OF YOUR REMODELING JOBBY10% Or we'll Mnd you •nd • friend out to dinner at the Market Broner. You''•~to "'"'• • oltHll to "°"'""'·· .,,.,. _, •nt• • -•llor CHM ,. JC• C.-.lrwt#ott1 -~Ul.Nl7f19 SELL COMPUTER HELP! ,.. .... ~ .. ,.. ..... .... PC•-,.....vOl*v ........... ~,..,,. ~-·~ Olglll\llllQ.,... "'* llNCO....,~ ... "'......., ........ ti'" C...-llf. 2-2 --·~ • I.,• • .~ . ' Bocb VlllDenblc. South ct.II. NOaTH •01111 0 ft6 OQJU •A.14 war •A4Z <:;'AQ753 0 3 EAST .,. Q KJU 0 70 •Q131 • J 1086 SOtrrH •KUJ <:;>n 0 AK108' •Kt NORTH EAST Dbl ..... 34 ..... ..... ..... Openina lead: Three or o Some conventions do tittle more than oonfu..e lhc: issue for many play - en. Othera allow for pinpoint ICCUl'I· cy, panicularl)' on defense. Here is an cumplc. Simng East-West were Sol Oublon and Dr. George ROlellkran2 of Me11ico City. llllW n ·oo 201c ml, 1 -· mint condition, mutt Mii, 126,000 obo ~,. ........ .,... OlltmMI ltrv, moorwool, co, llltl MW, amtlls MW, 123,500 vlnt47&264 Bltr. @49·58&= 18ff • .• Ii,' .:..l_>:. ....,._ . .-..,.. .. ( ~ ·---.-.wo:.. A•1 OllCOUNT ELECTRIC Spl • Pool • Soler 25 Yl'I Elq). Frw Etlinlle H!C=Uc Vtf?M211 UCINllD CONTMCTOR No )ab lllo Im. M eerw:.! =-~=-. . --· . " . -... f ··~. I _.,..... H•IOH!11 .. ~ ' ' . ..... '~ 1.~ ... ' .ustomer -Latisfaction Al~of conslridoll '*- "'*· :::t" "° I t c.-.c °""' '00 ~ mill&, billfa cf Wllf, VI. NoltlllW llJI* dMtll (301awm4n 12&.• NAitRI !IOOI ..... Cldllc E Dando .. ETC VS, ...... NI powlf, tow """' 1 awrier, dlln (&0820IVJ715P) 124.1118 NAil Ri (!00) ..... c...c El Dando ... VSL_lellher, UI ~. low -. 1 owner. *'! dlln (ll072117/3114P) $21,81111 NAHRI ltool MH1R CacllK E Dcndo 'II Tour, Crimlon PM/I, tan ,~~·in;: ... --w-.... (!00) ...... '*"'-T ... LT .. ............... ................ ~---- fOM> EXPLOAER XL T .. ClwOMI .,.,...,, 2WD, ~hr1 , aff '°"'L fully -· 141( ..... '1!rd otO Mttg-41!! PUBLIC NOTICE The Ctlif. Nlllc· UtllltlH Com· million REQUIRES ..... 1-.d~ hotel goodl mowtl Pllnt llllr P.U.C. C.. T runber; IMot and chluffwl pMt hlf T.C.P. IUl1blr In .. ICMl1tlmlnla. If you hlYe • quee. b lboW 111 llalt- ly GI a lllOWtt, i'llo ~Un~ COMMISIOH 114-56M111 MGUM y °""· .. lmmlOI..... llWHUI CO,&~= '*9• .... rrrr • ~...-c.w ... -·~ tlw-OIA a>aNllM,:' ..... ,.,._ .. ·n.- •' C!UI 11111-.. .. VI, llJlv loldecl, full Pf/If, Iv OM Ollt (11~ $14,1188 -----NAHRI --- O'! 'II .......... owm~c:o,,... (1111-w. ... 11..- l!OO) ..... VOlVO l7'0 .. Tino, ~ Nloft. 11.-.... lll!Mel ..... ................. .,.. ._ c-. 't2 m.-ltl=fl!:t"1 Red. IPP"* IOk ml, 11911 vw .... QI.I '01 lhlpt. · 81.rnmer fun! 14100 4 Cvt-CO-Pleytr·Moonrool MH!H!!t f"*>ry Warranty 116.8110.00 lf17808 mz cm ...., • Ptlllllpe Auto 8lllOlle SM wJCl'llllt !fir, MH74=7777 ~ • ml. Ful pwr l20,llO.OO t17811 1..-.awllTYI Donett ..... Aull! 'lfU Wllldl clr9Cllv IO Wit Ht41+11'T7 orlotnal, nallooally 1c· c:lliMd C11111y en 100% mz Im -.. dlllb • not I 1-.d Oii F~ ~ dulu/lundralu r . 131.ll0.00 117125 1 • 8 0 0 • C h a r I I y ...... ..... (1·800·2 42-7489) Mt47+zm www.IOOcll1rltyc111.org ~ """"t,.. ~ Profnslonal Painting LC .... ...... ,. .. .,. ... ,.,... <*rl1t ... Rab llbtll • OWner coeca Mea. ca (949) &4&-3008 Cell 14i-e87·1480 !CAL'KNf) WOIMftl AlocMfy of callfomll "DONATE WHERE rr COUNTS" YOUR Cir boat, train, plane •. Anything that "'°"'· lf you Wll'lt to help I womlft In trouble 800-941-9048 Your monty Buy1 hope for women In need All donations n Tu Deduc- tlbll Ind go to Ytllowttone Wt 11'1 I Non- Profit 501 c (3) Corp. or Call 94H73-68M UTILITY TRAILER 4XI, 2 ft ..... 1475. 714471-1119 ~ified~ CONVENIENT ~~·" ~dog.~ps biq.ddcdlm what )OJ Dttdl ~IFIED (~9) 642-%18 . . . . ........ , •.. ....... SI.Hf ==