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Home My WebLink About2002-06-05 - Orange Coast Pilot\ ( SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMVtUNmES SINCE 1907 ON lHE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM BONING UP ON ANCIENT HISTORY GREG FRY I DAll.Y PllOT Woodland Elementary School second-grader Josie Jogwe, 7, gets an up dose and penonal ~ew of a prehlstorlc skull during an assembly Tuesday. Paleontologbt Uoyd Sample spent the day at the school teaching students about fosslll and bones. Students at Woodland Elementary School in Costa Mesa took a trip back in history Tuesday when they examined fossils from such ancient ani- mals as white-tusked mammoths, saber- toothed cats and Megalodon sharks. The fossils were unearthed during the construction of toll roads in Orange County. The educational program is sponsored by the nansportation Corridor Agencies and LSA Associates lnc., an Irvine-based environmental consulting firm. More than 20,000 fossils were found during the construction of the toll roads. But because there is no natural history , museum in the county, the fossils are stored in warehouses. Double agent • Sonora Elementary Principal Lorie Hoggard has taken on another role this spring -the school district's director of early childhood education. DelnlN Newmen DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -Under Lorie Hoggard's nwturing watch. Sonora Elementary School bas asa>nded to the highest academic echelon. 'Ibis spring, the Costa Mesa elementary school was recog- niz.ed as a Call.famla OisttDguished School and woo a 1ltle I award for high standardi7.ed test ICOJel. Instead ol resting on her lau- rels, Hogganl hu moved on to a new challenge -aawning the role of the diltrlct'• director of ea.rly childhood education. The Newport-Mesa Unified School District carved out the new po1ition to ovenee the HOPE School Readlnea Program. which started lhil 1}>11.ng. The program For more information about early childhood education in Newport-Mesa, see related story on Page 3. integrates established and new resources to maximize the efforts of getting preschoolers ready for kindergarten. Although the district conducted a search for the position, officials asked Hoggard to apply because her experience was tailor-made for the job, Assist.ant Supt. SUS411 Oespenas said. •She's been so successful at Sonora in te1IDS of recognizing the needs ol young children, helping teachers meet th~ needs, bring- ing in resources and mobilizing GREG FRY I DAILY Pl.OT Lorie Hoggard. tbe Newport-Mesa Unl.Ued School District's new d.1.redor ol early chllclbood educaUon, chats with students at Whittier Elementary School's preschool. . parents,• Despenas said. "She has enjoys working.with children and just the right knack of bringing had such a positive experience in the right people together with the school that a career in education right programs.• Hoggard, 31, said she always SEE AGENT PAGE 4 ~a lot of sun today, but not nec.esuritv ewty. Highs wtlf range from the upper 605 to the mid-70s In Newport-Mesa. S-P-2 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2002 Bay Club off hook for fme • Water~quality board has shifted blame for violations to construction company working on renovations. June Casagr•nde D AILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -The regional water board is withdraw- ing a complaint against the Balboa Bay Club and instead directing it at the club's construction company, Snyder Langston, for causing sul- fide levels in nearby waters to rise above accept.able limits. The company, which is heading up a $55-million renovation of the dub, stepped up to assume responsibility for the VlOlations. Snyder Langston has already paid the $60,000 in fines for 20 viola- tions, declining to appeal the fines. Also, the company has designated that $3,000 of that fine, the maxi- mum amount, go to a Newport Beach fund to assure water quabty here. The violations occurred during a one-year period that ended in February, when the company was moving ground water to make way for an underground parking structure at the club. Decomposing plants and other natural matter had caused high levels of sulfide in the ground water which. for a period, was being sent into nearby harbor waters. Snyder Langston was responsi- ble for regularly testing nearby waters for sulfide to ensure levels not exceed 0.4 milligrams per liter, explained Gary Stewart, a spokesman for the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Boa.rd. Levels exceeded that limit on 20 occasions, measuring as high as 39 milligrams -80 times the limit. Stewart said the company was supposed to report test results each month to the board. U sulfide levels exceeded the limit, the com- pany or its subcontractor was required to report the violation and the steps it would take to cor- rect the problem, Stewart explained. In a statement, Snyder Langston officials said they were unaware that the levels reported from time to time over a one-year period exceeded standards. "Things went well until February 5 of this yea.r, when the [board) notified the contractor that they bad determined that the sul- fide level reports for 20 days between February 2001 and February 2002 were, in fact. over the acceptable limits and would result in mandatory penalties of $3,000 per day, for a total of $60,000, • according to the state- ment. The board had not been receiv- ing regular monthly reports from any of the companies involved, Stewart said, though it ii unclear why the Jack of reporting went unchecked for a year. SEE BAY CLUB PAGE 4 Council disconnects new controls on cyber caf es , Artful word p/a.y in Newport • Costa Mesa leaders decide agaimt police reoon1mendation to add more stringent rules as a atme prevention measure. -Cyber City at 3033 Briltol St. and 3rd energy that could escalate to viole.nce. · Di,,.,,.., Online at 1525 MeM Verde Ukewile, players who gather in large ome Bast -and uked the council to • groupe to wait for a lt4tion cen allO cre- <'Ol-.ter man lb'lngent rulel. ate ccmflids. Smlth Mid. ea.men memben picked apart the •we are trying to keep the emotlonl aDtidpdld cblnael. down IO we clao't nm into the Mme Mayor Unda t>bon asked •bout the problema wttb lbootinga, murden, p=d ,_,ation IJllmD for game .... etc.: Smith Mid . .., .. ____ , The addnlgbt curfew WU j\llt a~- ~ Ubby Cowan cbal-g..UOO aDd could be changed, be ...,... tlaelUgglltloa to allow only one added.. . .,._,. "'""'*' ation. ConnctJrMn on se..a nnatrwd OP...._.. =IC-......,... w• qm.t ~ tlae ..,..,._ and a*'-......... ,. ...... hehlncl • • ... --fclr .... alt .... .. ·-· d .......... mrt.w. we.. c ....... Gety Mmeben ... Cem .... PalmU.l.tlllllllMb. •1 1 • :'r"11 ~·::.;=r:c DP~ 1=... ........ 3nl .. a •P &11 ............ ~ ... 4 '] .. .= ---llllatD .. dlfll-.SMdl wlla ti --pc'SI ....... " '?' ............ • ........ .... 111111 ,..,.. ... = .. .. at «---.• I, ..................... . • ~·· .. -1111 o1 .. ,... , ••••. ,.... .................. w..._n -. ....... ......... ;µ ....... -. ] 2 Wednesday, June 5, 2002 PET OF THI Wiii Sierra Sierra. is a lovable ?-month-old lap cat who enjoys getting all the attention she pot· sibly can, and she will be available for adoption Saturday, said DiAnna Pfaff. Martin, founder of tbe Community Animal Network. Last week's c.at, Baby, the mischievous Balboa Island cat who was pa.Ssed over dur- ing adoption for the younger kittens, was FOR A GOOD CAUSE finally adopted into a loving home, she said. However, the issue of tcittens being adopted before cats remains e problem, Pfaff-Martin said. M Kittens still are stealing hearts at Pashion Island," she said. See other animals available for adoption at www.anJmalnetworlf.org or stop by Russo's pet store at Puhion Island between noon and 4 p.m. on weekends. Information: (949) 759-3646, or write to tbe Community Animal Network at P.O. Box 8662, Newport Beach, CA 92658. Daily Pilot GEnlNG INVOLVED Shirley· Willard • GETTING INVOLVED runs periodically In the Dally Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd like infor- mation on adding your organizat.iO(I to this list, call (949) 574-4298. ALS ASSN .. ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Assn., which helps individuals who have the disorder that is also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, needs volunteers. (714) 375-1922. The fruits of her labor are easy to spot S hirley Willard dreams of the day she can drive down her tree-lined Costa Mesa street, with dense overar- chtng branches providing patch- es of shade from the warm California sun. "Maybe I've seen too many Hollywood movies, but that's just the way a street should feel," Willard said. "You just feel more at peace when you drive through those places." Willard is pursuing her dream by voluntecnng her time to ReLeaf Costa Mesa, an organi- zation dedicated to making the city greener. Costa Mesa suffers from a serious lack of trees dlong its neighborhood streets, Willard said. The 66-year-old resident serves as treasurer for the group and feels good about the large amount of good she does for a reldtively small lime comrrtlt- ment. "It's not like a lot of other ser- vice organizations where you feel overwhelmed by all the work you have to put in," Willard said. "I dedicate maybe 10 hours a week, not counting actual tree plantings." ll lS time well spent, Willard said, especially because she can Wltness ReLeaf's budding suc- cess. The fruits of her labor are visible and continue to grow each year, she said. ALMANAC DUI ARRESTS "The trees l've planted will be around for a long, long time," Willard said. Ml'll drive down Baker [Street) or Adams [Avenue) and go 'Oh, there's a tree l planted.'" Willard visits her carbon- diox:ide-breathing babies to track their progress and often takes her grandchildren to see their former saplings. •w e always go by and visit the trees we've planted,• she said . She bas also formed won- d erful relationships with oxy- g en breathers. Members of ReLeaf have a great working synergy and accomplish a lot of work together, she said, adding that they're also great company. "People who are interested in trees are very nice people," Willard said. She and her colleagues at ReLeaf are always looking for new friends, she added. ·w e need some new blood,. she said. -Story by Lolita Harper, photo by Greg Fry SATURDAY NEIGHBORS Fernando Ambrosio Aguirre, 27, Santa Ana Byron Lee Dannelly, 40, Newport Beach Marc Alan Husted, 28, Hesperia BEST BUDDIES The nonprofit organization is looking for volunteers, ages 18 and up; to provide companionship for adults with develop- mental disabilities. As a "Citizen Buddy,• volunteers will visit with a buddy twice a month and call or e-mail them once a week. The organization also has an e-Buddies program that forms friendships entirely over the lntemet. Volunteers for that program must be at least 12 years of age. (714) 546-1826 or www.bestbuddies.org. COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOCIETY The society collects information, photos and artifacts relating to the history of Costa Mesa and the harbor area. Volunteers are needed for clerical tasks, computer input and help in the library. (949) 631-5918. NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC LIBRARY FOUNDATION The library foundation needs extra hands to perfonn derical duties, such as filing, organizing and stuffing env~lopes, at the Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717-3890. ORANGE COAST INTERFAfTH SHELTER The largest family shelter in the county needs volunteers for its children's pro- grams. It especially desires tutors and those who can take part in activities past 6 p.m. Tutors will work with groups of children or individually helping children in their academic problem areas. Volunteers will also act as a Big Brother/Big Sister during the summer. Jaime Mayo, (949) 631-7213. The following people have been arrested recently on suspicion of driving under the influence of an intoxicant. They have only been arrested on suspicion of a crime and, as with all suspects, are considered innocent until proved guilty. Charles Calvin Langston, 35, Los Angeles FRIDAY Teofilo Ambrocio. 27, Santa Ana Jeffrey David Brewer, 31, Long Beach Harry Bell Jones, 54, Newport Beach Piotr Marcinek, 38, Costa Mesa Lel Lei Wang Elcvall, a part- ner of the Costa Mesa-based law firm Albert, Weiland & Golden LLP was named presi- dent of the Orange County Asian American Bar Assn. for 2002-03. Wang Ekvall has been with the firm since 1995 and serves as a member of the as OCC's Woman of the Year for 2001-02, and Giovanni Scarfone was named the Les Miller Man of the Year. Perez and Scarfone were also recipients of the Joseph R. Kroll Student Leader of Distinction Award. They shared that award with five other students, including Amy Angelo, Adriana Chrtspens, Laura Mayer, Traci Travis and Luong li'uong. Guy Chapman was named OCC's Disabled Student of the Year .... Marine Corps Reserve Pvt. Sean f . Biggio, son of Susan M. and Jlobert J. Biggio of Costa Mesa, completed 12 weeks of basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego. Designed to create both physical and mental challenges, Biggio and his fellow recruits participated in physical conditioning programs, classroom and various field assign- ments .... Patrick Dennis Harkless of Newport Beach earned his bachelor's degree in human development with a minor in creative commu- nications from Prescott College in Arizona. Harkless participated in the commen cement ceremony, during which students shared their personal accomplishments, struggles and future goals with the audience. The small lib- eral college emphasizes self-directed, experi- ential learning .... Navy Reserve Capt. Michael J. Yraceburn of Newport Beach was promoted to bis current rank during bis service with the commander in chief of the Pacific Fleet in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. His promotion was based on his superior job performance and proficiency in bis designated specialty. Yracebum graduated from Corona del Mar High School in 1976 ~md four years later from the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy with a bachelor's of science degree. COSTA MESA SUNDAY Eric Michael Gutmann, 47, Aliso Viejo Gavin Theo Neenan, 22, Lake Forest Pablo Valdivia-Gutierrez, 39, Mission Viejo Robert Michael Hanna, 23, Newport Beach Gustavo Aguallo-Campos. 33, Costa Mesa Jaime Sosa-Perdoma, 33, Costa Mesa Alfredo Sanchez-Cuautle, 31, Costa Mesa SATURDAY Christopher Daniel Grubb, 28, Portola Hills Guadalupe Jose Esquivel, 51 , Huntington Beach FRIDAY Claude Welland Garrison, 27, Newport Beach Robert Moore Bell, 41 , Irvine THURSDAY Mario Macia-Torres. 62, Costa Mesa MAY29 Dennis James Holbick, 51, Newport Beach NEWPORT BEACH MONDAY Jeanne Zell, 56, Newport Beach SUNDAY Eruch Daruwalla, 48, Newport Beach Eusebio Velasco Jiminez, 23, Santa Ana THURSDAY Michael Wesley Knab, 21, Aliso Viejo MAY29 Heather Erin Buchanan, 22, Westminster Elizabeth Marie Gutowski, 49, Newport Beach REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS COSTA MESA 2160 Myran Drive, $267,000 2160 College Ave. S238,000 1952 Arnold Ave., $210,000 380 West Wilson St .. $290,000 2581 Fairway Drive, $550,000 2481 Irvine Ave., $275,000 1970 Federal Ave., $250,000 279 Cecil Place, $230,000 NEWPORT BEACH 240 Nice Lane, $270,000 611 Lido Park Drive, $625,000 19 Fecamp, $470,000 17 Jasmine Creek Drive, $740,000 4801 Cortland Drive, $805,000 15 Tera mo Court. S469,000 6 Chatelaine, $750,000 24 Marisol, $834,727 5 Sea View Lane, $990,000 board of directors of the Orange Lei Lei County Bar Assn. and the Wang Ekvall Orange County Bankruptcy Forum .... Lesley Danziger, an Orange Coast College English professor, was selected to par- ticipate in the National Institute for Leadership Development Leaders Program. The interna- tional program focuses on educational adminis- trators and faculty, and helps to enhance the skills they need to assume major decision- making roles at their institutions. Participants were selected based on their professional abili- ties, interests in advancement within higher education and the quality of their proposed projects. Danziger is the p roject director for the OCC M1ddle College High School and was nominated by OCC President Margaret A. Gratton .... OCC honored nearly 500 students . ~ . t . ,,,. .I~ Sharron Perez at its 44th annual Honors Night Ceremony in May. More than $260,000 in scholarships were awarded to 289 students, and 186 students were presented with leadership and service awards. OCC Student Body President Thad Travis received the second annual Sharon K. Donoff Student Leader of the Year Award. Sharron Perez received the Les Miller Award • NEIGHBORS spotlights achievements in the community. Please direct noteworthy information to Christine carrillo via fax at (949) 646-4170, or send e-mail to dal/ypllotO/atlmes.com. ,,_ '· SMtos. REAQERS HOTLINE stories. illustratlom. editorl.11 matter or SURF AND SUN Dai¥Pilot MOlrecta< (949) 574-4224 (949) 642-6086 edvertitements herein can be repro- /QH.UltlfOJOl•tJmacom Record your comments about the duced without written permlssiol't of Stwe Md:rri, Dally Pilot or ne"M tips. copyright owner. WEATHER FORECAST also blow 10 to 15 knots, , Photo SuperlMOf VOL 96, NO. 156 (949) 7'"'"4lSS The marine layer will kick with 2-foot waves and a .. l~n photoOl•tlmfl.com ADQBESS HOW IO REACH U5 off the day, though the northwest swell of 6 to 9 ntOMo\S ... iOHN50N. Our address Is 330 w. Bay St., Costa afternoon sun will burn that feet. Publllht< flllWJSWf Mesa, CA 92627. Offke hours are Clrwlrion off and produce highs in the TONYDOOMO. .,......_.th The Tlmft Or•nge County Edi10t Ctl,.,. •nd courts rtp«te<, (949) S7,,...ill26 Monday • Friday, 8:30 a.m. • 5 p.m. (800) 252-9141 mid--70s in Costa Mesa and SURF NO'( OITT1NG. rlfff»,b/wt,.lhelar/tflff com upper 60s along the coast. A<Mttlllng Director C()MECIJ()NS Adwr1blnt The southwest swell will I.NII\ a•°"' NM<-rMde It Is the Pilot's policy to promptly Cl.sslfled (949) 642-5678 Lows wlll be In the upper bring us into the chest· to "°'"°'loM Oll«1or lffwport Bead\ •lfJO(tff, (949) 574-4132 jtJM c•ug,.ndltei.tJmn tOll'I c:orrect •II ~rors of sobstanc•. OISf)lay (949) 642-4321 SOs. shoulder-high range today. IMWIWf Yount°*'9 Please c.ell (949) 574-4233. EdltoNll Thursday should be similar, with the CXCMk>nal heed- 1.1.Cllhl\ FHlUltt r41PQmt, (9'49) S74'4268 m News (949) 642-5680 whlle tempemure5 cool high. On Thunct.y. It'll be ....,..~ young.c/IMlgel.rlrrws com Spona (949) 57~3 down Frldey .id s.turd.y to quite siml'-r whlle conditions (949) 574-42JJ ,..,. °""'°" The Newport e..cM:ostl Mesi o.lfy PMws fax (949) ~170 the lower 70s and mld-60$ In begin to b9dc down friday. ~ ~ i.rlmti.com Plllftlc> 91111'"'41Uii«lt~(Ml}764-0)0 Piiot (IJSl'S.14'MOO) II pUblithed ~ly Sports fax (949) 650-0170 Newport-Mesa . .......... pwlclin~.com In Nllwport 1111<1'1 and CoN Mea, d> .... ...... °'Y fdllior ............ ~ .. .-..on1y~~ E-fMll: da#ypllo .. flmft.t'On! ................. WWW.surlWdliafV • ~H6'4»4 CON Mew repontt, (M9) 574-421) _...Ofllae J-,,,.,.,.,,,_, ~ kllitf /1¥1»ff#etlmln.com Ing to The'""* Orenoe ~CICIO> IUllMtl Office (Mt) W-4121 WWMtnwJ.noN.gov. ....,c.-.. 2SM141. In,,_ OWlde of Nlwpoft T1DES Spota £dltor o.i..........._ IUllna fo (M9) 631-7126 "5?4-Wl fN..atiOn ~. t'4tl 57~~1 l8dl lfld Cott.a Mela, ~to IOATING flOMCAST 1'IMit =-~ ,.,.~-(Dirt t#lfdr91•--~tOlll the~ Not .. .....,..~~ flnt h=wlrGwlll l=Ga.m. .............. ~c:.n-. dd NII few PO llllf' "'°""" ..,_ NllllNd ~llmtl ~,...., ......... • dMlioll of tlW IJll Mplilt ,,,..... bloW 10 tD ' .... In .. 12'.27 p.m. 1.21f11Uaw ~nMlll HeW\~~·1~ ln<tud9 .................. and local inn. ... ~ wilt 2-7lOlp.m. UZ"'91Nalt jlMlt.r _,.,.,,rlfNI, COllt dttUf1M (iltf/#D-ffmft«lllt ..., fllOITIMS'Tllbllnd ....... -""'900lflll,..,._ ~ ....... l!ltqmes --~ '° n. Newport INchttOlll ,.. ............. HtWI °""" °"" 11111 ofltDlflllt. ~ SM"'2tl Glw Pl) Don'--".~ Hfllef, ~ Diiiy llllot. P!O ... ,. C.O.. ..,.,,.. .......... _ alfll GIN~ ~~--.~No--Gut,.... .. winds .. ,, Wednesday, June 5, 2002 3 HOPE for tomorrow BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Little lobsters land A new Newport-Mesa Unified program aims to prepare f or kindergarten preschoolers who speak a language other than English · Deirdre Newm•n DAILY PtLOT bout 40% of au children ntering kindergarten are ot ready for school, dis- trict kindergarten teachers say. . To combatlhls startling statis- tic, the Newport-Mesa Unified School District has embarked on d holistic readiness program. The HOPE -HeaJth, Opportunities, Preparedness and Education -School Readiness Program lS an amalgamation of cstd bhshed services and new resources that wor¥ynerg1stical- ly with each other. I iOPE, which started earlier this spring, underscores the dire need for school readiness on Costd Mesa's Westside, where most students speak a ldnguagc other than English at home, said Lone Hoggard, the district's ne w duector of early ch1ldhood edu- Cdllon Program funding comes from the C hildren and Famtl1es Comrruss1on of Orange County, which gave districts money to rc~earch what they needed to do to cnhdnce school readiness . Jdne Garland, school readi- ness ldcilitator, became the d is- trict's v1s1onary -taJking to ~ • "? .. ~ •. GREG FRY I OAllY PILOT HOPE School Readiness Program students Mauricio Cells, 3, and Areli Canlzales, 4, put away their toys during cleanup time at Whittler Elementary's preschool. teachers about what ingredients the district lacked. And it was Garland who creat- ed the name HOPE -based on her first granddaughter. "I loved her name because it was hope for the future,• Gailand said. "I said, 'Hope's the perfect name for what we want for all or our children.'" Although a preschool serving 144 students and some adult classes already existed on the 'vYhlttier Elementary School cam- pus, Garland found that they weren't fully integrated: The preschool classes now include a class for infants and toddlers, so parents or very young children can attend the adult classes. In addition to teaching English, the parentmg classes now include health, nutri- tion, parenting and school redd1- ness. In the future, the program hopes to offer adult classes online. A preschool was also added at WiJson School and now serves 48 students. Another addition is a ped1alnc nurse practitioner who spends 2 1/2 days a week at the Whittier preschool to help parents cope with the intricacies of immunjza- tions and other health issues. There 1s also a new school readiness resource center that has a wealth of resources, includ- ing information about early child- hood education, read-aJoud •,'. f June C.sagr•nde DAILY PILOT Hom __ ----··-------__ _ Custom Florals FYI The HOPE program will cele- brate Its official opening at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Whittier Elementary School preschool. books for paients and preschool teachers, and an online research station. And the new face of HOPE is Hoggard, who is stiU hnishing out the school year as pnncipal of Sonora Elementary School. Hoggard has an extensive background in early childhood education and knows what stu- dents need to thrive. "Parents need to be involved, kids need to be heaJthy, lan- guage and motor skilJs need to be developed,• Hoggard said. "Our preschool puts children on a positive trajectory with so many support systems.• And if the past is a ny md1Cd· t1on or future success, the 1nillaJ e fforts at school readiness are already paying off, I loggard said. "Hands down, the kids that come to our preschool are outper- formmg everyone else,· Hoggaid Sdld . Thdt's a declaration that par- ent Claudia Monroy can attest to. Her son, Jesse, attended tus sec- ond year of preschool at Whittie r last year and couldn't wait to start kindergarten. "I think he was very well-pre- pared," Monroy said. "He always told me that kindergarten would fly by because he would know more than the other kids.• on Newport shores SeveraJ Newport Beach resi- dents reported seeing small red shellfish washed up on city beach- es on Fnday and Saturday. A Newport Beach Fire and Marine Department spokesman said the creatures, some of which were seen on the perunsula between the piers on Friday and others on Corona del Mar beaches on Saturday, looked hke tiny lob- sters. But they were Wlable to con- whether the creatures were the e as the crayfish that have appeare huge numbers on the shor · n 1ghbonng Huntington Beach. . "It's our understandmg that th.is is nothing compd!ed with what they've gotten in Huntington Beach," department spokesman Lt. John Blauer said. The animals reported in Newport Beach were bigger than shrimp but were red and bad pincher claws, making them look like smaJJ lobsters. f OR THE RECORD In an article published Tuesday, a representative of the district attor- ney's office incorrectly stated the office planned to look into the question of whether Newport Beach offkials violated state open- meeting laws when they decided during a closed session to hire two lobbyists in connection with the John Wayne Airport expansion. The district attorney is not cur- rently reviewing that matter but is reviewing another closed-session meeting from last year. luxuRY Is YoURS TODAY! ..AT A VERY Af'FORDABLE PR.a 369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa Located behind Plum·s Patio Mon-Fn IO·OOam-6·00pm. Sat & Sun IO:OOam-H)()pm Phone(949)764-l745 I w . c • un t 7Ua....,.. {111hrte1ntu t tum.._> · c:om ._ I I Ml HI &Ml fuMI HI 1111 o,. • •'V' ....._ 1M 11i00 .. w 10100,. -------------· Hats Off to Dad! Fatnily Fun Weekend at South Coast Plaza Saturday, June 8 & Sunday, June 9 Bring the entire family to South Coast Plaza and enjoy free family photographs, carousel ridE5, storytelling. sport5 activities and more. \\i1ule }OU're here the kids can decorate a ball cap and a special card for Dad Our retailers and restaurants are getting in on the act \\lth wonderful offers of their own. Mark your calendar for a fanta5ttc "~kend that promises to be a great time for the entire family All Activities and Events Freel Family Photographs • Carousel Rides Crafts • Storytelling • Sports Activities Balloon Artists • Live Music Saturday,j11ne 8 10 am -6 pm S111Ulay, )lllU! 9 11 am -5 pm POi addidona1 informMlon all Q-782-8888 www~n an .. . . 4 w.dneaday, June 5, 2002 COSTA MESA PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE FILES NEWPORT IEACH • Brtstof Street A 47-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of violating parole and possessing burglary tools in South Coast Plaza at 5 p.m. Monday. • Vaa.nda StNet: Vandalism was reported on the 1000 block at 4:32 a.m. Monday. • Baker StNet: Auto theft was reported in the 600 block at 7:53 a.m. Monday. • Paularino Avenue: A vehide burglary was reported in the 100 block at 8:35 a.m. Monday. • Buddngham Drive: A vehicle burglary was reported In the 1100 block at 9:51 a.m. Monday. • Park Avenue: An assault was reported in the 1800 block at 11:48 a.m, Monday. •Bristol Street A grand theft was.reported in the 300 block at 3:40 p.m. Monday. • Bear StNet: An assault was reported in the 2800 block at 4:05 p.m. Monday. • Pine Brook Lane: A home burglary was report- ed in the 3400 block at 4:52 p.m. Monday. • &st c.o.t Highway ~ Huel Drive: A traffic collision with no. Injuries was reported at 11: t 5 a.m. Tuesda.v. • Goldenrod Aw: A hit-and-run involving a parked vehlde was reported In the 200 block at 10 a.m. Tuesday. • West Coast Hlghw.y: A suspicious subject was reported in the 6100 block at 9:21 a.m. Tuesday. Police officers found the subject, who turned out to be not so suspicious. • Dover Drive and Irvine Avenue: A traffic colli- sion involving city property resulted in no Injuries at 8:21 a.m. Tuesday. · • AINllone Avenue: Music reportedly disturbed someone in the 200 block at 2:37 a.m. Tuesday. • 28th Street A loud party was reported in the 100 block at 12:48 a.m. Tuesday. • West Ocean Front Battery was reported in the 1800 block at 10:42 a.m. Tuesday. BRIEFLY IN THE 1NEWS Fire damages garage of Newport Beach home A garage fire caused about $20,000 in / damage to a Newport Beach home Tuesday afternoon, officials said. Firefighters responded to the call that came from a home in the 1400 block of Warwick Lane about 2:45 p.m.. said Ne wport Beach Fire Capt. John Blauer. Three engines, a truck, a para.medic rngine and a ·battalion chief responded to the single-alarm fire and brought it under conlrol m less than 20 minutes, he said. The garage suffered moderate damage, and there was "light smoke throughout the hou$e," Blauer said. No one was hurt in the fire. Blaucr said the cause of the fire is still under investigation but that it "does not seem to be suspicious. 11 South County razor blade s uspect taken into cu~tody Police officials say they are not sUie whether a 21-year-old Mission Viejo woman arrested Tuesday on suspicion of planting razor blades and nails in several South County parks and playgrounds over the last two months can be linked to similar incidents last year in Newport-Mesa. SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT Newport Beach firefighters gain access to a garage fire that broke out about 3 p.m. on Warwick. Lane In Newport. Lori Elizabeth Fischer was arrested Shulman said Tuesday that detectives will about 1:30 a.m. in a Mission Viejo park by be in touch with the Sheriff's Department. Orange County sheriff's deputies who say "We'll definitely try and find out if any of they have sufficient evidence to link her to the physical evidence suggests (Fischer) most, if not all, of the recent crimes. may have had something to do with the Several razor blades and glass shards incidents in our city,• be said. "But at this were found in Newport Beach and Costa point, we don't know.• Mesa parks and play areas from March to Costa Mesa Police Lt. Dale Birney said May of 2001. But police were unable to his department is still on the case. pmpotlit any suspects, although they said "It's too early to tell, H he said. "But I'm an investigation is ongoing. sure our detectives will contact the Sheriff's Newport Beach Police Sgt. Steve • Department.• OBITUARY Maebelle Addington Mills SeJVices for Mae belle Addington Mills, a · 35-year Newport Beach resident, will be held at 10 a.m . today at St. Joachim Catholic Church. 1964 Orange Ave. Mrs. Mills died Sunday of cancer. She is survived by hus- band Roy Mills, and sons Roy Mills Jr. and Ron Mills. FULL BAR COCKTAILS "OUR OWN WINES JUST ARRIVED FROM NAPA VALLEY" 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·64S·7626 ···Quality Servi~ ... ... N.. d Enterta.iruncat* ... BAY CLUB CONTINUED FROM 1 Company Chainnan William LangstoQ said that, after the problem was made known, the company imme- diately installed a water treatment system to correct CYB ER CONTINUED FROM 1. Tong strongly objected to a portion of the ordinance that would have forced bis busi- ness to apply for a condition- al-use permit, which carries · more stringent requirements. "We have never had any problems," Tong said. "This IJa\Y) is trying to prevent crime, but we've never bad a crime SQ why should we have to go through this?• The owners of 3rd Dimension Online blamed the problems al other cities' cyber cafes on the surrounding neighborhoods and clientele. Costa Mesa cyber cales simply do not attract gang member as customers, the owners argued. Co-owner Quoc Nguyen illustrated his point by refer- ring to two high school stu- AGENT CONTINUED FROM 1 seemed like the natural path. Majoring in psychology at Cal State Long Beach cemented her passion. "Through that work, [ realized I wanted to work with kids to prevent the issues that psychologists deal with -to be on the positive end,• Hoggard said. After getting a teaching credential, Hoggard started teaching second and third grade in Downey. She went on to gel a master's in ele- mentary curriculum and instruction and completed a LINES CONTINUED FROM 1 Now this setup sends us careening into two issues in Newport Beach where word art is in play. Behind door No. 1 is the City Council's recent closed- door huddle that produced a pair of contracts worth nearly a half-million dollars for a two-front lobbying offensive in the evolving John Wayne Airport settlement agreement extension. The contracts - granted to former Irvine Co. lieutenant Gary Hunt's California Strategies and the Washington, D.C., lobbying WHY STAY HOME Sunset Dinners <iQ.storante :Mamma qina Monday-Friday: 4:30-6:15 P:t1r"ot ~or QmnellOai Alla Florendna SS~ (with aoup or salad) JUST $10.90 The Real Prime Rib or Filet Mignon (with soup or salad) JUST $13.90 (949) 673-9SOO '""'·••• ..... oa.a>m 2SJ Eat Cout H1ghway • Newport 8wla Mattress Outlet Store BRAND Nf.W -COSME71CAL.LY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Ltlll the pioblem. •It's important to note that the Balboa Bay Club had no responsibility whatsoever," L4ngston said. He also said the company strives to be meticulous about protecting the environment. These environmental con- cerns, be said, are the reason why the company designated dents who were recognized earlier in the evening as Human Relations Essay Contest winners. '"l\vo of our best customers are ' the guys who just got awards tonight,• Nguyen said. Audience members laughed out loud. Cowan said she appreciat- ed that police were taking steps to prevent crime but said she did not see a prob- lem with these types of busi- nesses in the dty. "We have a tendency to eliminate everything teenagers like to do and then yell at them for skateboard- ing or hanging out on a street comer,• Cowan said. Doug Scribner, a Costa Mesa resident and a represen- tative of the Libertarian Party of Orange County, said the proposed law was a knee-jerk reaction to problems that are not relevant to Costa Mesa. ~ doctorate in education. Working in a more rural environment near Sacramento taught her about the power of community -a feeling she worked hard to create when she came to 'Sonora as princi- pal in 1999. And that feeling of camaraderie is one of her proudest legacies, she said. "All groups we serve at Sonora truly feel valued," Hoggard said. "There's a sense of respect among our families and an awareness that we're there for the good of all children,• Hoggard said. She also brought a system- atic approach of using data to create focused programs to help every child succeed. This will no doubt be an asset as outfit of William D. Lowery -were inked out of public view under a provision of the Brown Act that permits clos- eted actions by public agen- cies in certain 0rcumstances. City councils, for instance. can tinker behind the curtain when wrestling with and act- ing on "pending litigation· or when negotiating dty- employee contracts. In this case, the City Council brokered anc\ approved deals with California Strategies and William D. Lowery in closed session because, it argues, the work of the two firms to nail down local and federal support for protracting the settlement agreement is directly related to pending litigation. That "pending litigation~ is the years-old lawsuit between Orange County and Newport Beach over the expansion of John Wayne Airport. It was that legal scuffle that spawned the 1985 and soon-to-expire pact that placed curfews and flight caps on airline traffic. And it's under the purview of that lawsuit that the exten- sion agreement is being retooled, repackaged and resold to local officials, bureaucrats and lawmakers in Washington and private special interests. Now one might think the city would have some sensi- tivity to perceptions of clois- tered meetings given that it's already under the magnify· tng glass of the Orange County district attorney for possible Brown Act viola- tions surrounding the city's closed-door development agreement negotiations with Koll Center officials in the spring and summer of 2000. That complaint was filed by Greenllght activist Phil Ant. But on this one City Hall teems pnrtty confident that it acted well within the ground rules ot the Bl'OWD Act. Here's why. Coundlman Steve Bromberg aald he believes the legal ak1rm1ab that pro· duced the 1985 lettlement ~ ia ltill .peadtng litif•· tion. Tbat'a ---the ~--oltbe n:w;eltdttloDI ud Cmfew9 ... be ...... llld 31;ovec1. my a.-v ;-.... ~=-=-· ,.1·, ....... .. --~ .... . Doily Pilot ~· that 13,000 d tbit ftne QO ID the Robawcn-Sldnner Program. a fund adu6dltered by Newport Beech that ia designed to pre- lel'Ve water quality and protect tbe environment • W CASAGMNOE covers Newport Beach. She~ be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at . /Ufle.casagrandeOlatlmes.com. •This is a law based on problems in other cities,• Scribner said. "There haven't been any complaints in Costa Mesa; let's not impose exces- sive regulations on this new type of business.• Dixon reluctantly sided with Soibner. •1 agree with Mr. Scribner, and that's kind of scary in itself." Dixon said, smiling. "I think [these businesses] pro- vide a place where people can go and have fun and interact with other people." After the meeting, Smith walked up to Tong and Ng\lyen -whom he worked with previously -and shook their hands. •Keep it safe, guys," Smith said. • LOLITA HARPER covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at lolita.harperOlatimes.com. she hunkers down to devise a school readiness-early child- hood education plan. As the mom of a toddler herself -her son, Luke, will tum 2 Saturday -Hoggard said she is well attuned to the needs of preschool parents. "J understand what they're going through and the need for information. 11 Hoggard said. Hoggard is now doing double duty -finishing out the school year as principal of Sonora while taking on the responsibility of director of early childhood education. • DEIRDRE NtwMAN covers edu- cation. She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by e-mail at deirdre.newmanOlatimes.com. Under those auspices, the brain might reasonably con- clude that the new settle-· ment covenant -and any lobbying attendant to it - are tethered to •pending• or "ongoing" litigation. In that instance -word art and interpretation being what they are -the City Council's behind-the-curtain work on this one would get a pass. We'll see. Meantime, behind door No. 2 we find some wily mas- saging of meaning unfolding in the persistent flap over the gaggle of stubborn ducks who refuse to leave their encampment on Balboa Island. You'll recall that the island and the waters of the Grand Canal have been over- run by ducks and their natur- al byproducts, thanks to cer- tain island residents who've taken to furnishing the fowl with great volumes of grub. Fretting and frustrated over the noise and odor and alleged contamination these feathered legions have brought to this fairy tale nook of the city, the City Council outlawed duck feed- ing. And it also hatched a strategy to round up and relocate some number of the throng for relocation. That plot, at least wheTe the mallards are concerned, appeared to run afoul of fed- eral regulations prohibiting the capture and movement of migratory birds, And the U.S. Department of Fish and Game classifies mallards as migratory birds. Now if the entrenched mallards were fixing to thumb their bills at dty offi- cials, they might want to hold off. It seems the city and Fish and Game officials have convened a few noodling sessions to cook up ways to skirt the •migratory" c1aaaification of the laland mellardl. And it appears they've concocted one. S1nce tbe meUarda have loitered 1n the area for so long -WMlble to pull them- Ml'Yel away from the feMt- they DO longer miQra. To wtt. .. = dty, the' dUcb .,.no ~-blldl. Hmm. t • Doily Pilot • Send ~ TOWN Items to the Daily Piiot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fu to (949) 646- 4170, or by calling (949) 574-4298. Include the time, date and loc.atlon of the event. as well as a contact J>hone number. A complete listing Is available at www.dallyplfotcom. TODAY An "Introduction to Lung Cancer" dass for the educa- tional support of newly diag- nosed lung cana!r patients will be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m . at Hoag Cancer Center. Nancy Raymon. will present an overview of the magni- tude of lung cancer in the country, causes of the dis- ease, staging and basic treat- ments. The center is at t Hoag Dnve, Building 4 t , Newport Beach. Free. Registration required. (949) 7-CANCER. THURSDAY The Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County is holding its 10th annual C rean Classic Golf Tournament. Tee-off is at t 2:30 p.m. and will be fol- lowed wilh a reception , auc- tion and prize ceremony at 5:30 p .m. The event is tq.sup- port free programs and ser- vices for pabenls and families of those afflicted wilh Alzheimer's. The tournament will be held at the Pelican Hill Golf Club and 1s at 22651 Pelican Hill Road South, Newport Coast. $350 per player. Rcg'istration required. (714) 283-111 t. A seminar on staying young at heart will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p m. at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The seminar wlll be conducted by DaVld Steenblock and Marr Rose. The cafc 1s m Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St. Free. (949) 631 -4741. SATURDAY Mother and daughter are invited to join Fran, Han.I and I felen aawngarten in a spe- cial discussion from 10 a .m. to noon about haviny a mother with breast cancer. The dis- cussion will be held at the Center for Psychology of Cancer, a nonprofit counsel- ing center. The cent.er 1S at 1000 Quail St , Suite J 90, Newport Beach $25 per fam- ily Reservations required . (949) 474 -4337. The Newport Bay Naturalists and Fne nds, city of Newport Beach, Orange Coast College and the Orange County Sea Base will host an ocean dis- covery day at Shellma ker Island. The all-day event will include touch tanks, water tours, a shark and ray e xhibit, an ocean tide pool explo- ration, and an estuary mud discovery. The island is al 600 Shellmaker Road, Newport Beach. Free. (714) 973-6826 or (949) 640-6746. The Newport Beach Public Library's Young Adult Advisory Council will host a carwash Lrom to a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Mariners Ele mentary School parking lot on lrvine Avenue. The car- wash was established to raise funds for a new, state-of-the- art Mariners Branch Library that will also serve as a school library for Mariners Elementary School students. Donations are tax-deductible. ' AROUND TOWN Wednesday, June 5, 2002 5 The school is at 2100 Mariners Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 644-3150. SUIDIY Muldoon'• DubUn Pub will host its f:ift.b annual Darlings of Dance competition in its garden courtyard from 2 to 3:30 p.m . Ranging in age from 7 to 12, the female com- petitors will perform in tracli- tional Irish step-dancing a pparel. They are all mem- bers of the Celtic Gold Irish Dance Academy. . The dancers will participate in a group perfonnance and then will perform individual inter- pretive solo performances against one another. The pub is at 202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 640-41 10. The Chancel Chotr and soloists of CoDUllunity Chwch Congregational will presen\ a fund-raiser concert in the church sanctuary at 7:30 p.m. The music commit- tee will provide desserts and drinks at 6:30 p.m . on the patio. The program will include works by Gershwin, Sondheim, Webbe r, Lerner -and Loewe, Rodgers and Hammerstein and more. All proceeds will go to the Perpetual Music Fund, which underwrites all non-budget- ed 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) 644-7400, Ext. 21. JUNE 11 A seminar dealing wlth over- coming adclictive behavior will be held from 6 to 7 :30 p.m . in the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The seminar is sponsored by Mother's Market and Kitchen. Free. The cafe is at 225 E. 1 )th St. (94 9) 631-4741. JUNE 12 A seminar for people who suffer from headaches and migraines will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Patio Cale in Costa Mesa. Free. The cafe is in Mother's Market and Kitchen, at 225 E. 17th St. (949) 631-4741. JUNE 13 Mother's Market and Kltchen will host a seminar on improving conditions such as tnflammation, joint pa.in, stiff- ness and aging from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The seminar will be held at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. Free. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. (949) 63 t · 4741. JUNE 15 The Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve and Nature Preserve are hosting a two-hour walking tour along the Back Bay, beginning at Shellmaker Island at 9 a.m. Bring binocuJars and sun pro- tection. The island is at 600 Sbellroaker Road, Newport Beach. Free. (714) 973-6826 or (949) 640-6746. South Coast Pia.a md tbe Porsche Oub of America team up for "A Da.y Pull of Porsches • from 1 O a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be a special display of vintage and radng Porschet on hand, and an announcement in the 2002 Silver Porsche Bouler raffle. Only 1,000 tickets will be sold at $100 each to win lbe $48,000 Bomer. All proceeds will benefit Habitat for Humanity of Orange County. The event will be at South Coast Plaza Village Green in Costa Mesa. The event is free. $100 for raffle tickets. (714) 434-6200, Ext. 205. Learn about blnll and their habitat adaptations, play ~ird games and make a bird craft with the Upper NewpoJ1 Bay Ecological Reserve and Nature Preserve from 10 a .rn. to noon . Children ages 5 and older are invited and should be accompanied by an adult for the dwation of the pro- gram. $5 per participant. Reservations requested. Candice Mclntyre, (714) 973- 6829. 1be author of .. Menopause- Natural Therapies, an lntegrative Approach," Tori Hudson, ·will host a seminar and book-signing from 11 a.m. to noon. The event is sponsore d by Mother's Market and Kitchen and will be held at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. Free. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. (949) 631 - 4741. Square Blue at Bradford Gallery will present a group show titled "Constructing the Still Lile· that will run through July 7. Works by Brian Blackman, Tim Carey, Brad Coleman, Michael Daniel and C hristopher Schumaker will be on dis- play. An artists' reception will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. with all artists in attendance. The gallery is open from noon to 6 p.m . Thursday through Sunday or by special appointment. 355 Old Newport Blvd., Ne wport Beach. Jamie Wilson, (949) 548-t 101. JUNE 18 A seminar on a powerful immune e nhancer, glu- tathione, will be conducted by Judith Todero from 6:30 to 7 :30 p.m. Sponsored by Mother's Marke t and Kitche n, the seminar will be held at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. Free. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. (949) 631· 4741. , tuNE 19 Learn lkebana, the Japanese art of flower arranging, at the Sherman Library & Garden in Corona del Mar at 9 a.m. The Library is at 2647 E. Coast Highway. $40 per person. Registration required. (949) 673-2261. Mother's Market and Kitchen will host a seminar focusing on the foundations of weight loss and fat metabolism from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The seminar will be held in the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. Free. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. (949) 631-4741. • Seml-Prtvat9 tor Men & Women • Lots of Equipment/Free weights • Pllates Studio & Mat Classes • SPINNING Theater-Licensed • 18 FuM Time PensonaJ Trainers • Chtld Care 8am· noon M • F • An'P'e & Convenient Pattdng • 'tbga, Tai Chi, Stretch claasee • Step. Pow9r Pump, Carello 9'1awera, Steam & Towell • Shiipe-Up Skin c.,. Center ~&NurM~ ..... Up ~ThenlpyC... JUll 22 11ae Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve and Nature Preserve will host a monthly marine life rnonltor- ing program for all junior high, high school and college students. Students a.re assigned to beach seine, bot- tom trawl, water-quality work or plankton tow. or fish mea- suring stations. Community service credit provided. Free. Reservations required. (714) 973-6826 or (949) 640--6746. YWCA Encoreplus wm con-· duct free breast cancer screenings for women 40 and old~r of limited means from 8:30 a.m. to l 2:30 p.m. at the tfarbor Christian Fellowship Church in Cost.a Mesa. The free screening are conducted in complete privacy and will include manunogram, clinical breast exam and self-exam instructions. The screenings are also supported by the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, Avon Breast Care Fund and the Orange County's Breast Cancer Early Detection Partnership. Free. The chwch is at 740 W. Wilson St. (714) 935-9720. Karen Kleinfelder, dlrector of the art history program at Cal State Long 'Beach, will pre- sent a lectwe at 3 p.m. in the Newport Beach Centrctl Library. The lecture will focus on Andy Warhol as one of the 20th century's most influen- tial artists. The program will conclude the Arts Lecture Series, sponsored by the Newport Beach City Arts Commission. Free. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717·3870. JUNE 23 The 10th annual South Coast Plaza Summer Food and Wme Festival will run from 6 to 9 p.m. in the Crate & BarreVMacy's Home wing of South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Guests will enjoy premium wines, rrucro- brews and live music ih adcli- tion to culinary speoalties from South Coast Plaza restaurants. $40. Each ticket sold buys more than 1,000 meals, wb.Jch is enough lo feed a family of tour for three months. Call for bckcts. (714) 435-2160. JUIE 25 Mother'• Market and Kltc.ben will host a seminar about a stimulant-free weight loss program presented by Brian Bylsma of Bio-Sculpt from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The senunar will be held at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. Free. The cafe IS at 225 E. t 7th St. (949) 63 t - 4741. JUNE 27 The author of "Keys to D1gesllve HeaJth and lntestmal Cleansing,• Mark Slengler. will hold a seminar and book-signmg from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The event is host- ed by Mother's Market and Kitchen and will be held at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. Free. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. (949) 631-4 7 4 1. JULY 10 r "Moving Forward: Putting this Knowledge to Use"' 1s a new class for the educational support for newly cliagnosed lung cancer patients and will be held from 2 to 3:30 pm. dt Hoag Cancer Center. Nancy Raymon will present an overview of emot:Ional responses to a lung cancer chagnosis and suggestions for coping. The center is at t Hoag Dnve, BwJdtng 41 , Newport Beach Free Registrdbon required. 1949) 7-CANCER. ONGOING TWo-hour kayak tours with a trained naturalist yuidc are offered al 10 a.m. Sundays from the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. The resort is at 1t31 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. $20, or $10 for California Wildlife Campaign and Newport Bay Naturahst.s and Friends mem- ben. (800) 585-0747. A yoga and daace dull Is held from 4.30 to 5;45 p.m. Tuesdays at the Center for Spmtual Discovery, 2850 Mes.t Verde Dnv East, Suite 111, Costa Mesa. (714) 754-7399 The Rev. Counle Ryckman leads a discussion group using the book "Conversdtions wtth God· from noon to 1 p.m. Tuesdays at the Center for SpirituaJ Discovery, 2850 Meta Verde Drive East, Swte 11 t . Costa Mesa. Bnng a lunch. (714) 754-7399. Marshall's Tae Kwon Do ln Costa Mesa offers free setl- defense classes to airlme pilots and lbght attendants Classes are taught by three- bme U S National Champion Tom Marshall Marshall's IS at 333 E. 17th St., Suite 13. Cost.a Mesd. (949) 574-0122 A Dealing wlth Divorce sup- port group 1s offered by Jewish Family Service of Oranyc County. The group is led by dn cxpenenced coun- selor and meets at 6 p.m. Tuesddys dt the Jewish Federdt.Jon Campus, 250 E. Baker Sl., Suite G, Costd Mesd. (7 14) 445-4950. An interfaith couples support group IS offered by JeWlSh Fdm1ly Serv1c('> of Orange County The group addresses issues raced by couples in wtuch one partner IS Jewish dnd the other IS not, mcludmg rct1s1ng r h1ldren, observrng holidays. d15playmg symbols m the home and rclationstups with Pxtendcd fanuhcs. The group meets for three weekly sessions Wednesday evenings dl JeWlsh Family Service, 250 E Baker St .. Suite G, Costa Mesd {714J 445-4%0. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce spo nsors a net- working luncheon at t 1 ·45 a.m. We dnesd ays dt the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Road, Costa Mesd (7 14) 885-9090 Look who sailed into Newport Harbor . I ... . ! ... 1812 Privateer L AMERICAN CLIPPER SCHOONER LYNX SCHEDULE OF EVENTS MAY 22 THROUGH JUNE 30, 2002 Wl PNLSOAY, '1)1URSOAY f'Rll).J.Y MORNING & AfTl llNOON SAILING FOR STUDENTS ($35/student) • 9 am -Noon • I·· .C pm F'JUDAY A1'TUNOON & EVfNING CORPORATE & GROlJP CHARTERS (Pn~ upon request)• I · .c pm • '· 8 Pm , SArultOAY MOltHINC fr MTUtNOON DOCKSIDE TOURS ($~/chfld • $8/'adults) • 10 a m • 4 p m $Jm.IRDAV Evf HING SUNS£f CRUISE ($100/person lnclu~ food and bevetate) • 5 • 8 Pm Su~OA\' MoltNING "Am:•~ DOCKSIDE Touas (S'1child • Sllladultst • 10 am • .. pm FAMILY CRUISE ($'1 WfamUy of fourt •' • 8 pm More saltine nents ..e ~ For,.,...._•"' WtWltiolls. call (M9t 673-7'6J QU01E Of THE DAY "There's no one in the world l love more than the Cubs ... • Ma9tt Clanton. former OCC pitcher 6 Wednesday, June 5, 2002 SOCCER mOPDB M1t1 10 hon«ff JERRY KEITHLEY ,. -Sports Eclllior RogerCorf10n . 949-5744223; Spom Fax: 9.49-65M170 Doily Pilot IASEWl CdM girls coach named HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SCRAPBOOK Clanton Middleton assumes reins with a pledge to maintain winning soccer tradition. Barry Faulkner OAtlY PtlOT CORONA DEL MAR -Bryan Middleton, who coached the Corona del Marl l1gh boys 1uruor varsity th.ts past sedson, Wds named the school's girls soccer codch Tuescldy, Sea Klngs Athletic Director Jerry J e lmck dJUlounced. M1ddleton, 27, who tedches health at the school. mhents a progrdJTI that has gone 58-12-14 the last three seasoni., winning the Pacifi c Coast League champ1onsh1p each year during thdl stretch dnd ddvandng to the CIF Southern Sccllon Division N sem1findls thrre straight years. He re places Ron cvdns, who coached the last three seasons. "I was fortundle enough to become a part of the Corond de l Mar communit y ldst yedr dS a teacher and I've been looking for the chance to coach a Vdfs1ty program,· said Middleton, who pldyed on three large- scbool d1v1s1on champions at Jeswl High m PortJdnd, Ore. then played two seasons dt Portland State University, before the program was disconbnued. ·1 know the (CdM) program has been built up in recent years and I know they've won some league lltles and made the playoffs,· Middleton sdid. ·My plans arc to mamtain that success and even achieve a lugher level, which would be winning a (CIF) cha mp1 - onstup. • Middleton's coaching career mcludes a stlnt as boys varsity assistant at Edison in the 2000-01 sedson, the year the ChMgers won the CIF Division n crown. He was also a junior varsity coach dnd varsity dssistanl at Sunset High in 8eC1vcrton, Ore. and a lso - coached club teams m Oregon fo r six years. Middleton, d C'osta Mesa resident, saH.I he does not hdve d set system, but will adapt to ht the ab1ht1es of his players. "I saw (the CdM girls) play two games ldst season,• Middleton said. "I'll try to take the md.iv1duals I have and mold them into a (system) that's best for the team.· That team was elurunated, 3-1, by eventudl co-chdmp1on Hdrvard- WesUake m 2002, markmg the third stra1ght year a team went on to wm at least a share of the section lltle after getting past the Sea Kings in the semilmals. All three semifinal losses have come against teams from the Mission League. which will move up to Division I next season. CdM, which remains in the Pacific Coast League a nd will compete in Division 11, may have enough tale nt to make a run at the program's first CIF crown. Elisha Morgan, a three-time AJJ-CIP performer, two·llme AJJ-CIF honorees Paige Janes and Lauren Shepherdson, as well as returrung AJJ-CIF selections Jenny Long and A.IJvia Mazura, will form a potent senior nucleus for CdM next season. Shephardson shared PCL M ost Valuable Player honors and SEE COACH PAGE 7 Tars' Kerns a Logger NEWPORT BEAC H • Newport Harbor High senior Adam Kerns, an All-Newport- Meta Oiltrlct and AU-Sea View League wtde receiver last fall, laid Monday he will continue his football and a'cademic career at the Unlvenfty ol Puget Sound. Kerns cornmittAtd to the Division m school after a v111t in Pebruaty. He is enrolled in the uruvenity'• udumve businea tcbool. . Kemt caught 1 teem·leading 29 puses fo~ 827 y&rdl (21 .8 per caft:h) and 11 touchdowns end a11o lhared lbe eeam lead wtth ftve litter- ceptions as a senior. His contributJoru helped the Sailors win the Sea View League title and advance to the CIP Southern Section Division VJ semifinala. Kerns laid be may allo compete in track and Held for the Loggers u a sprinter. He jolnl 2001 Calta Mesa High graduate Charlie Amburgey u a IDllllber ol the 1Cbool'1 footbell program. \ I 2001-2002 SEAN HIUER I DAll.Y PllOT DON LEACH I DAILY Pll.Ol Estancia High running standouts Mike Casillas (sunglasses, above) and team- mate uimberto Rojas were at the front of the pack for most of tbelr races ln both cross country and track and Ueld. At left. Mitch Valdes beads for a touch- down on a kickoff return against Magnolia. Below, Jermaine SneU gets dirty on the ba.sepatbs ln a game against crosstown rival Costa Mesa. • DON LEACH I OAll.Y Pl.QT All-STAI IASIW1 Eagle goes quietly FULLERTON -Corona del Mar High senior BWy Eagle popped out and grounded out ln bla two at-beta Tueeday lD the Orange County AD-Star Bueball Game at Cal Stete Pullerton. Bagle, a two-time AD·CIP Soutbern IKtkJD -.ndout wbo wtD play collegiately et UCLA, Nrted at ihtlguted ldllm for tlle South. The four-yw vanity.,....._ plflJed • 1·2 pldl ID tm WUMI b•--In'* .. .._ tllm pw ded oul cm• 0.1 plda, b1b9 18evtng tblit gmne. ~ ........ N9wpolt-MeM ....,. .... , ... ...,Ill IM -.a.,.._. al .. dMllf'I... Jam • tops s~ draftee OCC pitcher picked 38th overall, five other area standouts go in first 11 rounds. Steve Virgen DAJlY PtlOT Orange Coast College sophomore pitcher Malt Cla.nton, chosen 38th overall by the Chicago Cubs, tops hve local baseball standouts selected m the first t I rounds of Tuesday's Mdjor League hrst-year player draft. Clanton was picked m the compensallon phase of the hrst round, afte r compiling a 6-3 record and a 2.90 ERA for the Pirates The waiting game also ended for OCC freshman shortstop Donrue Murphy and sophomore pitcher J ustin Azze. a.long wtth Vanguard senior IU'St baseman Chad Chop, UC lrvine junior pitcher Sean Tracey, a nd UCI 1uruor catche r Chns Miller. "There's no one m the world I love more than the Cubs,• Clanton said. "They took me where I think I should belong. This ls thc great.es1 feeling m my We.• The C ubs selerted three pitchers before Clanton (Nos 21. 32, 36), and eight pitcher.. after tum m the 20 rounds on the fll'St day. SEE CLANTON PAGE 1 SWIMMING Peiisol shines in Rome Newport Harbor junior wins 800 freestyle in European meet. Newport Harbor Hlgh JuruOr Hayley Peirsol won the 800- meter freestyle in the second meet of the Mare Nostrum swimnung series in Rome, Italy Tuesday. Peirsol, representing the United States nabonal juruor team, fuushed ln 8:40.05. "That's her best time without tapering and being unshaved,• said Brent Lorenze n, Pelrsol's coach from the Irvine Novaqualics. •At thJs time of the season, that's a good mark.• The national anthem was played over loudspealcen while Pelrsol stood on the winne r's podium, her mother, Wella, said. Peirsol also finished 19th ln the 200 free (2:06.46j, and wlU compete today in the 400 tree and the 400 indiYidual med.ley. The Mare Noltrum senes is a four-meet ccmpedlioo in Europe, featuring lndMduaJ swimmers and teams from around the world. The next stop for the Mare Nostrum is Barcelona, whlcb wW not indude the U.S. national Junior team. Peinol, who won the 800 free and finished second ln the 400 free at the Speedo Grand Challenge May 26, 11 focusfn9 OD the National Cbamp6oolb1p Aug. 12 In Florida, Lorenzen laid. The meet allo Ml'V9I .. 4 qualifying event for 1 world swim team that wiD almpet8 in the Pan Pedftc Gdlill or the Wodd Oem.,.,,.,..... Pein01 bopel to Mm • spat cm one ol ......... ........... Mid.· Laa• illld. ......... lllllllD .... 0 a1t tr. .... ......... . - • I • Dally Pilot TENNIS Seymour honored UCI star nets region Player of Year laurel. UC Irvine senior Jonnl Seymour has been named Intercollegiate Tennis Association W~t Region Senior Player of the Year in women's tennis. Seymour ls one of .only four female tennis players to earn first-team All·Big West Conference honors four times in singles. Currently ranked 8tst nationally, she was named to the first team this year by virtue of a 17-7 record at No. l singles, as well as winning 11 of her last 14 matches. Seymour also earned first· team all-conference recognition · in doubles with 1lffany Change. Together. they finished 17·5 in the No. 1 position, including a tO-match winning streak. The Anteaters posted a 17. 7 record this season, reached the Big. West championship match, and strung togethe r a 13-match winning streak for the first time since 1977. GOLF Praise for Satarak UCI golfer chosen nation's top freshman. UC lrvme freshman Walatlak Satarak has been ndmed National Golf Coaches Assodabon Division I Freshman of the Year, as well as honorable mention All·Amencan. Satarak hq& compiled the lowest 18-hole scoring average of any freshman in the country at 73.95. That figure ranks 20th nationally among collegiate women. She was named Big West Female Goller of the Year and was a first-team All-Big West Confernnce selection Satarak, who became UCl's 22nd female All·Amencan, shot a team-low round of 67 on her way lo wuutlng one of her three tournaments in 2002. The women's golf program, in its Inaugural year, woo the Big West Championship and advanced to the NCAA West Regional, where the Anteaters placed 17th. CLANTON CONTINUED FROM 6 ClllJlton, kicked off the Pirates' team after he said he refused to pitch with an arm injury May 12 ln the Southern California Regional playoffs, was •ecstatic" to hear his name called during an Internet broadcast of the draft ·1 totally thougllt I was going to get low-balled by every Major League Baseball team because everyone has this thoug ht that I'm not coachable, • said Clanton, a first-team All-Orange Empire Conference selection who recorded 108 strikeouts and allowed 48 hits and 35 walks in 83 1/3 innings. "My hard work pa.id off in the long run. I worked really hard to get where I am. People don't understand me. I didn't feel like I should have been throwing (May 12). My arm was hurting. I tried to go some innings, but I couldn't throw. I made a decision for myself. 1 tboughf it was going to affect me in the draft, after coming up with a lame arm al the end of the season, and having a scuffle with the coaches.· The 6-foot-2, 210-pound Clanton says be has tendln.itis in his elbow, which he is confident he will overcome with rehabilitation. "My rigbt arm was killing me (May 12), • Clanton said. • 1 couldn't throw the ball. I got pressured mto playing. I did what I could do, and alter the third inning I couldn't do any more.• SPORTS COACH CONTINUED FROM 6 treshm.dn goalie Raebel Walen joined the aforementioned Tetuming standouts on lbe AD· PCL squad CdM WU 15·5-7 last season. Middleton said Tuesday be had yet to meet with the team. He also said he would SQ<>n go about assembling his staff. He said he would like to have two coaches each -a head coach and assistant -for both the va.rsrty and 1uruor varsity teams. •t have some people in m.and for (coacbmg posibons). but I'd prefer not Lo comment oo that, unUl I've bad more of a chance to di.!>cuss 1 t • He also said he' wouJd eventually hke to scbeduJe gdffies with Mater Dei, where he said former Newport HarboT boys COdch Matty West would be taking over the girls program, and Edtson. MJdd.leton said he grew up with a passion for soccer and begc1n playing at age 4. His Je!>ut1 teams won state titles in 1991, '92 and '93. DEEP SU TUISOAf'S «Mm Newport l..lnd1ng • l boats. 6S anglen 379 twracucUi, 234 sand bMs, 19 c..hco bass. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Celebrating the Daily Pr/on Athlete of the Week sefles 1 I I ) Clanton said he and Coach John Altobelli exch anged heated words and that Altobelli sent him an apology letter recently. AJtobelli, in Hawaii on vacation, "(:ouJd not be reached for comment. TEVf M ( R/IN~ I 1AI Pl 0 Murphy, who helped lead the Pirates to a 32-14 record and the Super Regional this season, was selected in the fifth round by the Kansas City Royals, 138th overall. Orange Coast Coast sophomore pitcher Matt Clanton was chosen 30th overall in Tuesday's Major League H.rst-year player draft by the C hicago Cubs. The 6-foot-2, 210-pound right-hander was 6-3 with a 2.90 ERA for the Pirates this spring. TOOAY FERNANDO LARA Esta no a Murphy, a first-team All· OEC selection and OCC''s Male Athle te of the Yedf, amassed 82 hits to break the school single-season record of 75. He a lso posted a .425 batbng average, including 13 home runs and 46 RBis Murphy comnutted JUSt four errors in 23 conference games runs. "I was JUSt relieved," Chop s1ud. • 1 wanted to go m the top 10 rounds. I know I have the talent. I'm just really happy. I'm excited I know the re are questions with the organizdl.Jon. I don't care. I'm excited to play.• FuJlerton for fourth in the Big West. "With the team lake the Whlte Sox, you couldn't ask for a betle r situation.· Tracey and the other locc1l draftees. will a ttempt lo negotiate contracts with their respecbvf';'feams the next few days. said Ane, who plctyPd with C lanton c1t Fo untc1m Vc1lley Jhgh. "It's so exc1llng, being c:tblc to piety on the protes· s1on.il lev£>1. • boys soccer 1996 97 CHRISTINE 8 JEUAND Costa Mesa girls track 2002 Tracey, nght·hander, was taken in the eighth round, 240lh overall, by the Chlcdgo White Sox. Tracey started 17 gdmes this season, leading the team m stnkcouts (96) and innings p1tchedf106 2/3). He was 8-7 with a 4.44 ERA. ave ragmg 8.1 s trikeouts a Qdme. Tracey and Miller could play for the Anteaters next season. M1Ucr was selected by the C ubs 1n the 11th round, 333rd overall. The second- team All·B1g West Conle re nce performer hit a school s ingle-season-record 12 home runs. Ant£NA V ASOUEZ Newpon Harbor softball 2001 'MSOAY JENNtFER PO«TUt The Montreal Expos selected Chop, the Golden State Athletic Confe rence Player of the Year, in the slXlh round, 167th overall. The 6-3, 210-pounder led the Lions to their hrst NAIA Region II championship, hitting .395 with a team-leading 15 home "I've been dreaming of playing In the bag leagues,· saJd Tracey, who helped the Anteaters tie Cal State Azze, a second-team AJI· OEC pitcher, w1U most likely sign with the Expos, who selected him m the 10th round, 287th overall Azze, a close fnend of Clanton, said he expected to be picked between the filth a nd 10th rounds. "It was a IJttl e stressful, but it was exciting at the end." • 1 wc1s lis te ning on the Internet,• said Miller, who foUowed the draft with Tracey and several other teammates "I WdS pretty excited It's a great opllon for me to hdVe. f really want to start my pro- ress1onc1 I career. I dcfm1tely want to get out the re We'U 'ice what happens m the next couple of weeks • Estancia girls soccer 1998 ICJttSTEN DEGREE Orange Coast softball 2000 l.JSA HuNTIHGTON Newport Harbor softball 1999 5£ASON MESOVEY Corona del Mar Flctltloua Buslne11 Fictitious Business CONFORM ANO BE Fictitious Buslneu Name Statement Name Statement RESPONSIVE ONL y Name Statement .....,_ ...,_ follO TO THE BIO OOCU· The follO "" pe ~~~r:lS 1~domo ~':n' MENTS ANO AGREE· are cbtlO ~r:ns CIHn Crelt, 25211 Hetp-U-Sel South Hunt· MEN T 1 N 1 TS Local Equ1pmen1 ~Ave Ap1 •265. 1ngton Beacll 10044 ENTIRETY AS Sales 1820 West Or· Llouna Hills, Cakfomla Adllnl Ave . Huntrngton PROVIDED BY THE angewood Sia 104 9~53 Beactt. CA 92646 DISTRICT 0ranoe CA 92868 Kevan Kay Folsom. Suzanna Hal. 3700 s The DISTRICT re· Robert Donnell 12 25211 Stoclq>ott Ave Plaza °""8 G102. 5'na S«VeS lhe '1::i lo 18f8CI Po1n11 F111a Lake 1265, 1..1g1N Htb, CM-Ml, CA 92704 any or aH s or to Elsinore CA 92S32 lomil 92663 Thll business 19 con· waive any lnegullnlles Thas t>us>ness 11 con· This buslnNe 11 con-dueled by 11n ~ or inlormahlMls ;n lily ducted by 111 tndMdoll OUcied by 11n lndMdull Have you 1t1rt1d bids or in the bldd'"'ll Have you st1rted OC::"' you ;:ned e:o 5/0~lness yet? ~r=ed Newporl ~~=..r'? No ~an~Foltom No Suzanne Hill Beach-Costa Mesa This statement was This 1t1tament was Thil 111tement was Diiiy Ptlol May 29 June hied W11h the Counly 1119d Wllh Iha County ltled .)¥111'1 IN Couniy 5. 2002 W680 Clef\ ol Of111g9 County ~~1~ County ~~~County FlctHlous Bualneu on 0513l~2H05140 2002ll040ll 20028104514 Name Statement Dally P1lol June 5 12 Daly PlloC MIY 22, 29. Dellv PlloC Mly 29, June The lollow1"'11 persons 19, 26. 2002 W692 June 5, 12, 2002 5. 12. 19, 2002 W681 are doinO buSlnell as Flctltloua Buslneu Flclltloua Buslneas Name Statement The IOllOWt"'I! persons are doing business as S1arWest Commuotea· i.on 3700 Newpon BMl Ste 302 Newpoft Beach. CA 92663 Aobef1 A Falco 1029 Damascus C1r • COSla Mesa. CA 92626 TIMS buSIOff5 IS con- duded by .,, tndiYOJal Hive you staned doong business vet? Yn~ Roben A Faloo This slltemenl was ftled 11 .. th Ille County Cleltl ol Ofaoge County on 05/31 fl002 20028105133 Deity Pilot June 5, 12, 19, 26, 2002 W687 -----""W,.,.,87..ai PUBLIC ..,OTICE ORANGE COAST Name Statement n AUTO BROKERS, Fl I I B I Flc ...... tltlou•s Bu1lne11 INVITATION TO 810 760 N. Euclld. Anahlem •• ,The. doll~lowi"'I! ptrlOnlS. ct t OUI us neH Ca .. . .. butlnesa Name Statement tai.ment No41ce II '*tbV ~ ldomil 92801 P11tNu n..-. 211•1 T" folio ' The wi.....1,.,, ptftonl that Iha Ocean \'law Fr1ncl1co Morgan, ..,.,.. .. 11• '""1"'11 Plfl!Ol\S .,. ~~~ u · School Oistrict of 24-042 Hotlyoak A?t·D. ~ Act . 113A. Lake are doing bullnes.s as 81111 SWT. 321 Ogle St. OflllQ8 County CallfOI'· ~2Hto658 VlejO, Calltomla ~~ C:tt:63°ky. 2114 1 ,.~,!~ ~·~':~ IA Cotta MMa CA nl1, herllnlf\er referred .. ...... ........ , ,,... .• ¥2e27 ' lo u "DISTRICT", wlll This bosineu it con· CAnldl Rd . 113A, LakAI Or , Co11a Meta, CA rlOllV8 M111c1 bidl '-" IO ducted by an lrlcfivQJal F«ell, CA 92630 92628 Mictlelle Palty, 321 t>Ut no lat., thin 2:00 Hive you starlad Thia bullnnl It con· Shelby Shefld1n Oolt SI IA, Costa 2 ......_.. ... _.__ ,..,. No duded ...,. an ~ Sw1y11, 2318 Rutgers MeM. CA 1)2627 pm on lie 111 *'I of ...... "' ---,_ • "' c Thia buslnNe 11 QOn-June 2002, 11 tie F11ncMCO MorQlll Have you 1t11t1d Dr Cosll MeN A cM.1ld by. _.. ~ DISTRICT Admfnls· Thil statement Wll ~"'11....:li~ut yet? ll~e ~ 11 con· Ha\11 you it1rtld tr1110n Olflcet, 17200 filed With ltle County Mal'tl &lecky duded by llll ~ dOlnQ bulll'I-. )'If? No p~ Lane, Hunt· ~ ~ County Thll statemem ... H1v1 '/OU llllllCl MiChelle Pllty lnglon BHch, CA tied '*"II thl ,._....., ..,.,,.,, businua vet? Thia ~· VlrU 1)2847 2002ft0170f I """'~1 ""'""' 1 girls cross country Swayze This statemenl was ftled Wllh the County Clel1I of Orange County on 05fJ 1/2002 20026905135 Daily Pdot JIMle 5. 12 19, 26. 2002 W686 Actltloua Bualnesa Name StMement The ~ l*'IOf1I are doing~• Viand lnterll:ltve. 26 Patmento Way Irvine, CA 92912 Jan-Matcut Yllnd, 26 Palmeolo W1y. lrvlne. CA 92612 This business 11 con- ducted by llll ~ Hive you atarted doing butlnell Wf(1 No Jan-Marcus Yiind This SlallmM WU hied With the Couniy Cleft( ol Orange County on 05131f2002 20026101111 Dai~ Pi6ol June 5, 12, 19. 26. 2002. W685 Fictitious Buall'Ht Name St.......m The lollowlr'll perlOnl .,. °'*'11 ~ as_ Newport AutomotM ~ 16872 Rem Ln . Huntinoton Beaetl. CA 92647 • Raymond WtlllehNd. 16872 Rem lMlt .v.e- tD 0 CD 0 fl) G:> tD Hied w11r1 tie County AA ._ llld 11rn1. dale Olly P'iloC Mey 29· June ~ ~1=-County V•sh'!r~~henden Cllltl of~ County and pl9cl, -.. :: 5. 12. 1¥. 2002 WH3 200Mt0t1'2 ::::======-1..::::======J.!~:::::::::~~ on Olin IOOattOill11 ~°C":! I F1ctltloue lueinMe ~Pteol June 5, 12, Olly Pilol Ml¥. 21, June lollowWIQ AT ..... Staaa ..... lt · 2002 m!IJ o. 12. 11, a •v _. MJOf'INO_ ,_,._ The 1o1oW1na petlOIW Ac:aUoUa .._,,.... A,_ L.,.....,..,._ .. doing .~• ......... •ol • Aclllloue ....... ~ vtlW. ,MK WellandC~ 0.-The lolowlflQ .,._. ..._ • 11 ..,. iiiD :O V::-11gn. 1205 ac OJ'0\19, ... dc*lg ~ • The to1owN pettone ICttOOl.:J. INIM, CA t2e11 Byleredlut, 5230 .. 411*11 ...... .. -• ' Jiff ~. 1205 Elk lhmlrd .. • Cotta .. -........... -. -'"'~s a.... ~ OnM. IMnl, CA t2e11 ..._ CA 11127 -......,,., ...., ,-,.. ,,.. _....... t*b Wllllnd 211 Kee11a11 a--., ..... II., 811. Mt1, ClllDrl9 ... on .. 91 lie Norfl MllQNn"Aw Siii Mllofl NX> ~:: eor..::. CAF= ==::~ ~7~ ~· ~~ . 8t, C-...... CA ~ . CNY> MO lallli ,,.. -II oon-'"27 II • ... -'ct7 eo.. IAM. Hunt• M:9ld Illy. Oi>1111't*l ,,. bu1111e11 II Clllfto Miia. c:A lllli ~7=--~ Hewe you ... rtecl ..., i.,. 111 ......... Tiiie ...,_ II OClfto ~,'"".:-CIOil'I ......... ,...., *" fOll ......, ._. lllr. 1 11, • .,.,,.,,.,,. • 119 .... v-.. OUD1IJGOI .. .,._ 1111? NI .-.. •. "" Mll'9d A .. C... .. -0-.. ICalMlt C. ....... =·..=-,.., ....... ;:;,_ ._TNl.:-~-Q.:; .. -.... =- . .-.. , .............. 1. -'"' .... ell* .. 0... ~ '*" .. .: .. -!!!-...... Pllll • ..,..,. --..... ,._ ---~ .... t~ llllllllMt I Hitt = ~.:s .. " 'i.b.! , ... 1:1.:;.-' ., "" .. -, ... S TARTING ANEW BUSINESS! • • • • • • • • • • • • :.. tc ...... ~. == I c.11 ~ .. 't ;:.~'lr'LT ·-_ ..... « _._ ____ ...... ___ ......_ ______ ....., ___________ _, .. ' .. - HI• tH SEIZVICE DIREcToRY -for All Your Home nt Busins Needs # Gl EOUAL HOUS1f{1 320 HAZEL o-lfront Fmr In . OPPORTUNI * PRIME ESTATES * THE WEEK OPEN SAT·SUH 12..S ~n Views front IOW location ,J;fu, All real estale advertising 38r Chltming like New Moonllan Views! the taint ol heart agt. 1n this newspaper Is sobJecl ... WCIM Englalld Inn. On Luth agt. Patrick Teno<e ~11·723·8120 10 1he Federal Fair Housing CMl'fOll. Oc:un Vltwll Act ol 1968 as amended ...... Sl,495,000 949·858·9705 I UDCXllTA = I which makes 11 illegal to .... 14•75•9070 www.palrlcktenore.com adver11se ·anJ prelerence. 110.111 I "-=I OPEH HOUSE SON t-4 11m1ta11on or 1sc11minatlon :r: 227 COLTON ST. based on race. color. rellQ· Flbuloul M«ktaranean ~ Gatd Comm 18r t0n sex. handicap, lam11tal remodel in Newpoll Shotea $855/mo wllng & :W:.' COSTA IEIA s1a1us or national or1gin. or 3 bloclll from btldl 4Bt + g1r ~mo wlpallo & r&- an 1nlenllon lo IThlke any * PRIME EST A TES * ale. 2.588 2 stoty, llMd catpOlt. lndry tac on such preteren~ hmttation lllit II ... 51118 ol lht .,, home Sile Wall IO T n-Sqr. Klein or d1scnmtna1100 • Ocean Views Mllll Seel ~· ~ 877·104-f649 x 9200 This newspaper will not D11dllM Mountian Views! !QI; Giii 714-96M003 knowingly accept any T~IPll agt. Patrick T eoore E'Sldt 28r 1.5811 in T -~ advertisement tor real Alie ••• 949-856-9705 2431 w.tll~ Twnhme llylt. 2G gar, Fp, estate which is 1n v1ol.lt1on www.l!atricktenore.com OPEN SAT-t..f wlO hkups, yd. AVll Jiif 1 L""= 11275/mo 11o4g.719-01.a ol lhe law Our readers are The Bluffs Townhome hereby onlormed lhal all 11 JtOUSEM:OllOOS Lowest Price 38r S399K Nlwpoft~ ..... dwellings advertised 1n this Dlliiltnil Bluffs Noral6iB 29r 1.581, 1~, no pets, newspaper are available on .... .., FOft SAl.E 949-632·6"89 $11115/!no 1 Irvine Ave an equal oppor1unlly basis IPll HUNTIIGTOI t8 IM9-720-9422 En 203 To complain ol d1scnm1-• ""to llEACH ()pan SiMt. 1"'5 Gtwlrillt 1ts•=n1 na11on. call HUD toll·free at om.. Prime Loc:a/JOll 1 ·800-424-8590 AdvtirtlM • 1996 New Cuatom Home Exdu6Ne gua~ttld com- In ..... ~ spM:IOtJS Bi's. 3753 SF. ~Bt 4Ba. library. ~wAlclt«-#'1$. 4 HOUSESJCOHOOS LOCAL formal dining. lamtly room. 28'. 2c Qlll/rlor~ ~ FOR SALE Riii E.-3 Fps, 3c gar roek llP8 & 2r67 sl. $859, an BALBOA ISlAND l4lctlon waterfaJ Steps 10 !tie sand Curci, Bkr 949-852·9'00. Lg 3Br 2.S8a, .inglt tamily $869.000 facluslve' 949-533-7~00 (ce#J home. So or ~ rorma1 Clll T• It 8!l.\: 714.acll-5000 dining. olfic:e. mo. REDUCED $175,000 l!ISA BIG CANYON VILLAS Avail 7/1 IM!>-723-5135 4 Br 3Ba, lg din om/area. 1 32~1 405 aav Hoa 0r Frplc'1 in l!v & din rm, wall!· RIVERA Goll Course iew Location AVIU Now 3& 2Ba house 1n dosel$ There are many FordRoadPrmrues I cJtn lg cJeck. IN! bch, ~ fru~ trees lining !he dodl MH74-4212 949.759. 00 ~·~~ 2 car attach oar S3 300 000 Mehssa ce• 8t8-97f>.3232 AINE BEACH FIXER Kim Beal on oll1ca WILLEY NEWPORT FIXER + GUEST $541,000 CdM Condo 3Bt 2.5Ba. 818-242·68~ S8r 381, lg Ice Prime Area 2ClfJ:olCilt~ Cell 818· 335· 7832 MH74-4249 $649,000 p~ Only BETTER HURRY! $25 Cal Jorclln home ollce 818-241).5136 ~ 949-719-2051 AGT. Ml-723-8120 1149-780-1900 ll1 13 _ERVICE FARTHING IHTERIORS KllChen I Blth I Aemodtl Ind Room Add1llOl\I lt56087S MH45-13Z5 1242 .~1 Boet Atollr'I Eng D!nft' Gu. Plumbing, 01111, Wood. Pwoc, Sand, Vlmilh, ltOO 1855 31~721 :f2!2 1250 CARPENTRY I A TO Z HAHDYllAN tn11all, refect cabinets krtctlanlbllhldoofl/Wlndow1 Doug 714'5441-7268 1~=·=1 l ~Pl f • . ! .~ '• 'Jl, SELL JCJVI CONSTRUCTION WIUCUTTHE COST OF YOUR REMODELING JOBBY10% Or we'll Mnd you and a friend out to dinner et the Market Droller. All ti takes Is a 6·mlnute phone call. Jult pull out your lowell bid ... lo the pllollt end dial 1.S00-520-5530. Reed .,,. dMlill and coM erld they wll lmrnedlalll~ """' .. price .. wNch you1 911 1'9 IWM uacl Job, ~IOIPPlla. rau·,. ,oln1 to write e t:Mt:lt to eomHn4t. Why not write • •M•INr ~ to JCll Con.truotlon1 ... ~Ur .. 11'19 REACH BO, • lflllllll1li0t•' RtpMs on all doors A IO Z. °FrM Ell" UcJbond9d M914HIH ~- A-1 DCtCOUNT ELECTJllC Spt • Pool • Soler 25 Yrs EJP FIN Ellimlll HIC-Ue 71!£N2S! UCfNSED CONTRACTOR No jatl IDO 1111 M ..w:.l Rlpmr, lllllOdel, fin. l!)e, new !!!Wi!! '" IU-*I , ____ , C.ustomer -S.otisfodion -Al phases of construdion home repc*. Notljlg too smal • -- iyW.PerOlm !l.30 \',..,1 Bav lrttt eo.,. '~· c:.\ 1)'!62: \l "'11111 Ill d. .. e.i '4 •••8 r,.1tpho11P 8:~0aui--l:O(Ji1m ~..-,.t~ . 1'Hlk-lu 8:.'30ttm-.l;00Jlm \bwt.,.+riJ111 BRANO NEW! FAJIULOUS det home w/Dual Master Br, 2.58a all 3c gar. beeUIJflA!y Upgtaded lhnH>IJI. W/O, ':J lncld. $1950m. KLEI MNGT m ·70WMI xt2t0 •EAST SIOU 28R 18A patio, ·~ ~-=· ~ $1 14 EASTSIOE 28r Ouple1 like • 5lligle hOuse = lenced yard. Ip. SP 11495.'mo M•5'Wt51 11·-n1 Magnlftcent whli. ...., -view! 4br • din. 2\12ba, remodeled krtel), Sl.b-0, MW tpps, musl let $5000/mo, 18mo lease 949-249-6960 11·J!!1 38r 281 Hwpt Hglltl tvdwd ftrs, -lot, 1~ mo-mo or 6m1se 422 Ave ~40Mno 949-631-1680 3br 2tle house .J:'ai °'-lg yd. 22005I, cen 2 c ~ $2200mo. lse 7t~1 MMl7'4030 V.11" •,;um;IT Cll ........ .............. ...... d .... m ... -:: • f•:. !!I] I REAL ESTATE I 4.~on .Young . New Uffin11 AvoJJ4bkl . 714-432-7873 ""5''*~ 1·::.m1 NP Hta 3& 2 58&, 2-llO!Y cape Cod. OClll Y\I, hi oeb, lrtnell Ch, IC , lltC, wdllla, wd~, 2 c gar, no amll/pet S3 mo. Avad 6-15, HC cl!p f#OO M•722·23tc Bio Clnyon Fon! Aotd MciCtlln Condo. 38r 2.581 .......... ~ view. !2500· .. 4 Cloet to the Beach 2br, 2ba, 1 Cit r S1150-S22 5 Aat MM73-7IOO HNpclf1 .....,.. 1Br 181 ~~~ Hn-7'00 2br 2be townllmt. new ClfPIC, new IJIR. wd !*up, 2 c ~· IPI. 19111111 IQ! 949=6?:t 7800 CUSTOM FAMILY HOllU 2 Monllll .My end Augull Plue AIM Yeerty ....... Cell !!I!: MH7H111 481 28a Newport HeiglU. lg yard. lndty l*·Ul>I. DIW, roewer pelnl/cafJ>tlsrelS ok $2500/mo IM&-6 ~70 3Br 1.581 Condo new carpet, 2c ga~ patio. cioM to f:: mo 2232 V Ill Hoger agt ~9-650-o224 UOO ISUHO 28r 281 Ulgll family home. new C111*. 2c gai WIO hk~ $1995/m !QI 949-675-4 12 ' WINECBW REFRIGERATION ............ ..... 1-&-946-3257 TOUFllU MOVIN-MAN CerwflJI • Ccut~ &0-.p Pllnoe • M llQUll F1M Wardrobt9 F,_ Estimatte 949-379-7825 READY WHEN YOU ARE! l!OW RatM • ~1981 9491845-4545 PUBLIC NOTICE The Cald. P\lbflc... Utllillu Com· maon REQUIRES ... .. UMd houle- hold goods "'°""' iwtnl ltletr P.U C. Cll T ruiar; lmol Ind chluflttl print ,_ T.C.P. IUNllf 11'111~ " )'Oii hlYf • quit- IOn abolA Ill "= lly °' • "'°"*• OI dldlrUr Oii. PU8UC 1&.mes COUMISION 714-55M15t Polley RAtl'll 011d dtadliul'S llrt ~ubjt<'t to rhau~f' \I 1tl10111 notirr. '11111 puhl~htr l'i''lt'n 'l'S thl' ri~ht to rm1or. rrrL1,,if), l'l'\i~ or l'f'jt~·1 1111y rln iritd arln rtL11tml'ut. Pll"ft.~ rtr,ion Oil\' mor thnt mil) ht m your ~rla~,;ri,,1 tul in1mtdi111tly. Tht 0:11ly Piloi IH'rtpl\ 110 UahiliJ r for 1\11) trror i11 on n1krniStmem for 1hirh it 11111~ ht rt flOll~ibl~ mtp1 for 1ht c0:o1 of 1hr '1111re 11rtUAUr ocrupitrl hy tl1r rrrur. LrrcUt r1111 onl~ lw- allo11'd for thf' ftr.;1 in'f'niou. _____ DeJlllltiaes ----..... Monday ........... .Friday S:OOpm Fri<l.n .......... TI1unielay 5:00pm Tutsday ......... Monda)· 5:00pm tunlay ......... :.Friday J:OOpm "bJntsday .... Tuesday 5:00pm unda) ............. Frida) 5:00pm Thursday .. \lrednesday 5:00pm 1·.::P.11 1-FOR-=1 Btlutlflll S.ytront :=. Motel 281 2Ba upper Ul1il, ·MANAGERS ded! w/fp, IC.V rbm: • SPECIALt $3500mo !!I! 1M 9 2 The Blufft rwmlm S20 OFF WITH AO ~ pmenl lhla Ad) Bay view. large cuslom rms & kllcherlettl. 3br + lamrm. $3800Tno. Siluated on beaWhJl>f landtcaped grounds 4br 2.Sba n:z rsmod FEATURES 24-Hour like new, qu et area lobby/Direct dfaf phones/Free HBO. $2395/mo. can Bli.Jffs NoraJee ESPN & Olsc;Pool & 949-032·6489 Jacuw, Gues1 leun- dry Clote 10 405 & ~ NP a.di, euc: linglt ~ Mrfs flOm 0 C Fairgrds college llld Mory • ..,, Ube, llldoMd bcl\s Wallung dis· bllyd, lg "'"""' S350Mllo. tance to tiiops and IVall l-t5 .... 7»7354 restaurants 1--~1 COSTA MESA MOTOO INN 'lZT1 Hlrtlor llt¥d Phone MM45-4840 Cll ~ eritr, IN! mWe I* rr=I ltm p1 d walli-111-dsts clean. ~ tum? Newpoll BMV17111 949-723-M85 Tell Us About NP8 ,_ Hoeg Stllr9 2tlr 2bl • Sl40imo T 1/2 Ullf YOUR Cell 141·177·1201 149·722·1121 ~GARAGE COM allert 38r 2BI houH, W/O, b1tcony. SALE! S700 + 113 Ullll t dlo. Ml-644-t512 In SELL CLASSIFIEDS your home 642-5678 through classified . ....... ., ........ ... lOCATINO B.ICftlONIC LU UAK DITICnON ~ ...... ~IJJtae,.. 675-9304 ~Professional Painting Uc. ..... llltedar/IPD Dw•lllw ...... C* ... r'bt Re>i) Isbel • Owner Colta Mesa, Ca 'RICIK N-.o '='' ....... (949) 648-3006 ESTlllllATD eel 949-887·1480 L!973!!1 71491080 111'1 CUITCIM 'Alfl'llO DPaT ~ a-1111 Prafmlllllll. dtln. _, PlutMln9 "'*"· owr ... ~ 11111 dadll. ~a.:--&&: Ll70M tttfl!=1110 11111 714:: ' HUNTINGTON BEACH Prime OlfiotlMtdical 8ldgs Cd Patricll Tenore Nltionwlde USA 949·858·9705 NB Ofllct Vie lJclclNewpOl1 b4Yd. Fr" rtnl 10 141C1tlalial selVIClll lot 1118 duties Prkno' washrm. etc 949-723-848?, Cotti MIM.Ga!den Style office 200-1700&1 Reta• use IYIA Prev lenanl hair salon Incl ultl Al low as $125 p!! d 714-~ Ptimt ... In SL Loution. AA>rox 2000tq II. ..,.. now S 1 75 per aquere 1001 114~3234 9f500.5§74 Pl1nnlng Co1m11lc ~? Hampton'• secret serw:e tor 11~'°" & post-op ctre 949-759-9004 MEDICARE PATIENTS USING lnhaltrl Albulerol Atrovenl • Comb1vent · Stlevent · AzllllCOl'I Fie> venl, othtri Having dof· loa)y? BtUlht NSy 8931" Medicare covered hqu1d lherapy may be evailablt ~ ~ Qutllfy MED-A·SAVE 1·80~·224·1919 Erl CA2302 (CAL'SCAHJ PEST co.TROI. At low At .., FamitJOwMd St. Uc "°1U 1 '"' ""'"'" 9"1•11r. In u:r'.::ti'a" ... ~ '. ,;J\ • ~--··· ....... AU ITlll. Ma..a IOX111 WAI ltl,IOO TOP .. lCOROll .. ..,. ml 11.-MOW Jiu. R & 8, Soul, Rock, ...,,. ....... -.. 11 lie 50'•' 80'• 1~ M1KE 94Mt$-7506 OIM SC,tt FIW!llturt rtAHOSt.~ ........... ,...... ............. '*-,__.,. .. CAIMMID .. --·--WE MIV ISTATU ........... ~.. -------.. COIJSIGrJr.lHHS 1.,,..1 All9oi,..ll ..., Wofti f10ll\ HolM. ND Cold Clk Only Tiit .... 714-611-2503 ASSIST THE E.lDEJtL Y ~IO ptOVlda irHlolnt COtnpamonslup, ~ t"1/lds Fin PT dly tn or 24/w lhll\s CM !!Q'd 714-444-4881 Attn: Wortc 1n1m Ho111t Out kdl come IO wor\ dUv 14> IO $50(). 71(/mo PT/Ff ~1 Free llooldll www.el1remec:uhnow COii! loollltuper/Property lillMCltlMnt FT. AApol1 1111. l'u rewne & llllly l!Quifemtnl Nt-7S2-tt20. ~°":a~ 10-7 Proleuional, chetl1ul & muh1 task orienlad. Fu resume. 949-646-1064 CM CATALINA aANO llm'LONINT Two Hlltlcn II C..... .....,_ _.. ...-.. ... tllllllOn w. .. ~ tot ca-. ....... .-d Ptcrilt ""' .... ~.a ....... tit Ible IO '*-lor 1U11WM1, 8tuollll PoMiolll lncklclt For lnlonnllion Cell (S10)5HM204 or =~ Fax (310)51 www.cetal(na.com/1wotllrbof'a GROUNDSKEEPER tor large tetidtnbll prop .... :i ~:,.~ C.:· = Cllnl 94~33¥ TtldltrlTtldltrAidt 2 poeillOlll FT Mofl.Flf lmmld openr1g1. ECE Un1t1 !!Qulnld. 7f~1919 WANTED M1nager, Birt ender, Stntr, But~ for uplallC7 • • WINE BAR· NS Experltnct Required • Wint Knowltdgt Prtftrrtd Bridge Both VII~. South dellb. W~'T •J9116 0 JJO NORTH •051 \;'AU 0 7'52 • K6J • 1087 EAST ... ., KJ84J <> K 9843 •J9 "~ .. SOUTH •AK 74 J I 7 5 1 I'll A • A~42 The bidding: SOUTH WESI .. ,_ l• .... .... ,_ Opcnifls ~ Queen or Almost U1Vanably there are ..ome tncks on the hand tfw one m'"t lose The~ to '11CCC5~ 1,5 M:lcctmg the nghl mommt to concede them The aUC1ion wu •implc enough. De pile the b31anccd na1urc of NMh\ hand, it 1~ mon: suncd 10 an 1mmcd1otc nusc lhan 10 one "'' 1n1mp. The hand 1~ nwumum for u impk! r1i~ and the points are pnmc. Even for diehard ~ncs of four· card majorc. • unc !>f*k IJf>l'flllll I genenlly rt'* oo 11lc»l111ivc<W ... I() the mott mtWl'llll"J flj mould be .Cltcled, South made I help-uh pmc uy of three dubs Ind North held • wuablc hand 10 accepc. West led the queen of d ilU'llOOd~. Ind a 11t1~flC'IOf)' dummy 1 ~ The wrc loo.cfll were 1wo hc.w and 1 club, IO the COOllKt depended Ull how the bl11tk 'un.i. were d1vklc:d • Since the rou11h club rnirht have tu he ruffed, declartr mlldc .i iiood ~lllrt b~ wiMing the ace of du1rnond~ ilOd immediately concedin& u club Cast won and rcvcncd to a dlumood, ruffed ill the dO!>td hand The ace and ~ucen or 'pades 111<erc Cll!>hcd to ICVClll tt\a1 lhcn: Wll\ II trump loo.er 1nio 1he horaain !\/0111< declarer needed 11 \hcc oflud. to gt:t hume. The long and ace of clu"5 were c:a.Shcd llfld. 11hhoudi the \Ull did 00( break, lhc hand w1il1 the loog lrum~ held the loo3 club\ 111 ._ell The founh club wb rurted oo the i.blc Ind lllOlher dumood WllS trumped 10 hand. Ott larct had c1ghl ltk;I.. \ 111 the bait IWO \IMtln. one <l1amMd, 1 .... o clubs, a ~luh ruff oo !he 111 dummy and two diamond rutf, m h.inc.l and the kin!! of ~ps0c .. .;ncl .i..-.: ol hcan' rounded out the 1rn.~, for pmc. One: of 1he he .ui lo-.cr. and West'\ winning trump y,crc tclc· 'iCOpCd mto one end.. 14:-=I 1-~1 Nttd Flnlnclll Htlp? Audi A-4 s.dtn '01 Sil\ler w/grey·lmmaculale Bri Lolnll8ad Cf9dHI $22,990.00 f17887 ~Clnltllpl Plllnlpe Auto 2802 949-574-n77 I • WW , , .. WW I ~949_-s_&&-_94-63.,# 1-=I Audi A& '99 20ll ml, wN1e ottmeal ltlv. moonroot. co. ltk.e new, smells new BMW mlt Coupe "f7 60ll ml, 1ulo, IPOl1• pkg. sdver, grey hhr. 1unrool, premium sound. rear sc>O'ler,~emium whls au-perb cO!ld S 18.2SO vt33602 949·S86-1888 **************** ! SHORES INTERIORS ! * FAIULOUSUQUIDA110N * ! <Al,£! ! :~~! * W'Kkfr Rillt.lll, t.dlllf)',, AC C C-.,'i<lflt-., * * 2h40 1\VOll Slr('('I * * :'\c•wpon nc•<K h * * c JCI l<lw Nllr " 1>.1ur~ < • "N llw\ * * !)49-()42-22!>5 * **************** 1-~11 471~1 CWllCAL RIE Co. Clsual Erwr Olllct AIMWll PIT 20 hrl. $1°'111 Fax re&1.m1 !O 949-7~1926 Waterfront Rataunnt ... ks Elptritnced Http Food Prep Strvtra M1ne91r/Bu1boy Ol1hw1thtr 949-673-9463 WE TRAIN YOU 10 learn new languages' S12.000 Donut tt Oualified. Up to $8.000 lllOle !or college credits. Languages VIClude Spanish. Russian, Chinelt. Frencll. Arable, Korean. Vietnamese, Hebrew and PefSllll i..am IO translate, lnle!plel arid transcrC>e lor· e+on languages Musi be 1 f-34 and possess at leest a H S d!ploma. Great Bene-t I 1 s Call us a1 t .aoo-222-6289 or email us at adleads 0 aol com (CAL'SCANI BIO SSS CENTERS S.,OC*YR (REALISTIC) BEAT COliPETITIOHI 20 LOCAL VENOltO Siii S10.S00 CASH AEOUAED , ... 2tMI01 (2.W.l Nied • loen? Good crd, bed c:rtell no ~ ~Nd•• '°'. lowlf lntereet rete. Cell 1-Mf.275-1311 (No up!ront F911 ~~~AOflT DEBT CONSOUOAT!Otl CALL 1-M&-714·3331 24 hout COlltllltaitlon FINANCE PROGRAM IH·toHSto Bonded ptopnV& designed lor real needs' High (Ip tending • low tnlllrlll rat• · Vanoue LO&M cal 0 HF TOOAY .) OUfly Cllalc: llft '90 Teal green We'w won lt1e 1811 dus Ill tlectllC boa1 r1Cet more 11\a11 once' F 1'11111 bo11om pull S 11.99S N1·2t4=ftn °""" Eltctrtc 8otl 't3 21 IL 48 \IOk. Ing. C8 low houls, very clean. S 19 .SOO 81M12-8634 OUfly EJtdrle Bly Pott 20' Edl5oo. t.11nt cond Cwlorn 1111 MIJSI -IO IPP'9Cll!e' $8900 MM UMN4. Hudaon River 1811 Beytloll MW Atomoc 4 eng. IOlllly '911ored celebllly histOty. rNdy fOf •ummer funll 714-997-0407 I "2 ~1 Wented &Oft 1llp in Newport Hasbor lor Haneras Sport Asher Local Pf1'18le -71~212·1290 • S22 99S 111014 7S28-4 Bkr 9-49·S86· 1888 BMW XS UI Sport Sitm wldllrcoel lelthtf Fully Loedtd! 149.980.00 f1 77&5C Phillips Auto 949-574-nn BMW Z3 '00 2();( m1 1 owner mont cond tl()n. mU51 MIR. $26.000 obo 949-706-3311 BMW 3231 Corwtrllblt '91 Blue. Always prlgtd. Vwy deln Qlf. Low miles pit op. LoJack, Harmon Kardell steieo 6 d<sc CO change<, prennum pkg mint condrtion Ongmal Owner S26.000to11o 714-269-06n BMW :mis Coupe '97 60ll mo auto spons p~g. silver grey nhr. sunroof premium sound, rea spoiler. premium whl$, su· perb ong cond. $18,995 vt33602 BY 949-586-1888 BMW S2Sl Sedln '93 93..500 ml. o;,in owner, lint cond. S12,500 94MJ3.m2 1ng xperfs !Reach 42 , 000 !Readers in Xewporl :JJeach, Corona cfef!JJ(ar, Xewporl Goasl, G os/a !JJ(esa BMW 7 40ll s.datl '97 White wfth Tan LutNr certlfltd lo 100!( mlletll $24,980.00 117512 Phillips Auto 949--574-nn c.dllK c.n.r. " 6 Cyl low m1 1 owner llAI "°"" ltll ltlef (081l!800733PI $16 988 NABERS (IOOl MW592 Cedllllc °"'"' '02 Low 1 JK "" wllC 1al1 ltlll CO bllance ol wan (139579513713Pl S34,988 NABERS (IOO) MS-5592 Clditlac Oevllll 00 Low molH balance ol wan VS Northstar wp81 clean' (30t&4S/3n4T) S26 ll68 NABl:RS !800) MS-5$92 c.diMac El Dorado '99 ETC V8. lealllor lul power, low molts 1 owner clean (608206/'J 71 SP) S24 '988 NAB£RS llOOl M$:55t2 .ilJon 'I !J][iss Ou! On lh1s Chance lo promole your experience in !his field! • Our l.Veclcliny c5£owcase ?u£ficalion Vale: Weclnescfay, Jlune 19, 2002 cSpace & Copy :JJeaclhne: &Jeclnesclay, Jlune 12, 2002 7/cfverlorial:JJeadfine: 7.Veclnescfay, Jlune 12, 2002 Camera !J(eady/!J(efease :Z>eadhne: f:!riday, Jlune 14, 2002 , ANNIE (949) 574-4249 • w.dn.doy, June 5, 2002 9 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 05 ~s11 05 ~sl \l 05 ~1 CldilllC El Oofado '99 V8. leather IUI pov.e< '°"' m-lel. 1 -very clean 100728713714P) $21 988 NABERS 1800) Ms-5592 c.dlllac: El Ootado '99 Tour C11mson P!!arl 1an IW a~ & more (6062431390SP) $21 988 NABERS (IOO) 945-5592 Cadlltlc Eacal* '99 V8. 1111111 cond mus1 see Ml power, leather tow package (414744137594>) $26.9811 NAB£RS 18001 MS-5592 ~ Sevlle STS "f7 V8 pistalS CC t•~ powi!< -IS tealtw>f cassetlll (826632/3S12PJ $16.988 NABERS 1800) MS-5512 Cldlec smle STS .. moonrott cd changer low mole$ Y9fy deltl tpoorer l917385134!16P) S21 988 NABl:RS (9001 NS-5592 Chevrolet SuburMn .,, Gtwy. -IC, l'llllly l1nill (lt>043fl800T} $19.988 NA8£RS llOOI 945-5592 CN¥ro1et Tahoe l T 99 VI, l*9o cauent, ed. leather, tow pllg. mu.t tMl Vil clnn (402621'3724 $21,988 NAB RS !IOOl 145-5592 Clvytltf Concorde LXI '98 3 2 V6 22k actual mo. goid tan llhr pS piem sound CO gar1Qed l'lOlll5mkr Ike new smells new booU/reco<d$. •yr •arranty I'll!~ S12,2SO &t '4679S2 94~586-1888 JAGUAR XJS Conv '5 I Poncht American • m,. acu<ale l"u-ou• Aoedslef '1"2 CO & Alarm $23 ~ PttlKt Whl1e w1911ck. 919-650-51160 3711 milel 117'36C PtrtormanceJaguar com PhlHlps AU1o I 949.574.nn P1rtormanceJ1gu1r.com --- 94HSO-sa&O Saturn Sl2 '95 4dr Sederl 5911 ml, bookS reeorel6 * JAGUAR XJS eon.. •gs I 5spd di~ ;reen-grey 1n1 lmrnacuiate lhru·IJUC prem>um SCM>O gar1199d co & Alarm. $23 9Q() r>on 5'11kl t>eau11lu• ono 949·650-5860 ~ooa SJ 8!19 Bi<1 .~ l Pertorm1nceJ19u1r.com 949 !>86·1888 Jaguar XJ6 y.p ·94 SOit ,,,. silver sand oa1meat ·1h1 CO Chrome WfleelS. SU!>fJlt mectianoe:at & body cono lantaSlic value 2 yr wa1· raMy am S9 995 •872S18 Bi<r 949-586· 1888 JAGUAR '83 '83 Jaguar Van Den Pm V6 $2()()0 714~3920 Jeep Gtand 0-ollee 1995 Whi1a, full ~ s 11,.980 oo et n67 Pllilfips AUIO 94g.s74.7m Land RcMf Rtng1 Aov. M ~·.e w-a,. .Nt!'ll' ~ LOCI ::io.er $29 980 00 11782? Phillrps Auto 949-574-1:....:.1.:..:n __ LAxu1 LS400 92 Bia~ llMlil( Ith! moonr1 llAI pwr records from Lexus 1-ownef $9650 949-50().6133 LAxut LX470 't9 One OwN!f·loc:al SUV·lact warranty Taupe 11111 $43. 980 00 • 178SaC Phillips Auto 949-574-nn Salum SL2 97 J4k aetual m1 oug ""' t er bO<>U r&-~. air.o 401 M!dan red grey int gara<Jl'd non.1111kr beaJ1 ong cond 'tin 797219 S679S Ille• 949 586-1 ~ VOi.VO S70 "M Turbo, limited ldltlon. 37.900 ml lmmacl Silver Sn! .....ic. *'* tttv $21,500 MMJ3..1St1 vw Jeal GlS 01 • C~~CO.Playet·V")()nrool FllCIOly Wanan!y $1598000 •1"809 Phtlltps Auto ~574-nn 698 VEHICLES WANTED CllryW Town 1 Countrt Mazda Mlatl Conv. '92 Hind~ Con"9l'llon Red epprox 60k mo (ITU! V111 '2001 8'llP8 ~ ""'' S>tlOO Yellowstone S3U80.00 1190&0 ---=14""9:...;6:;:4.;:..4 ~4""'-9=--- Philllps Auto 11BZ C230 Sedlrl 'tt 949-574-nn Smol<e SM• wOeme trw Ott'( 55~ ..,. F.A pwi Fon! Coneow SE 91 $2098000 111611 31111 ""· mellllC sit.. WO P11111ipe Allto P<l"ftr A.C am Cm Ml-574-77n pttmium IOUOCI • t llf!W concl S6 995 "'11179761S 9kr 94~58&-1188 FOAO EXJl\.OAEA XL T .,, Clwcotl ,,.,,,,.,, 2Wt> lttlf, a.II po .. , lulty loedld. MK 11111, S1S.400f 080 MM42-41M ME1!CEOES 2400 .. 1 4 scieeo. AC, pb. pw pe. IM'lrn Slel'tO. ~ Ml !I!!' $2500!!! 9'9:f!OM lltrC9dM 150 SlC .. &IQ; ~ wt. IUI pwi, Ulll 1()8k ml. •• ~ $4985 ollO MN72·1122 Mwcedle --• Cream pull, "''*""' ... Showlm ~ cMft. 2 !Op! $17,500 714-?'Sl-24§.! ~AMronW VI. plMttl. ...... -· cdlllw llli.GMClll't,-.1 (121rmmrl •11• MA.l lM Womens RtcOvtfY of Caltfornla "DONATE WHERE rT COUNTS'' YOUR Cir, boat, train, plane. 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