HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-06-07 - Orange Coast Pilot·--a · The WNthet'I
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SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmes SINCE 1907 ~ 'fttl Wiii WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM
:Creme de la cr0IDe · ·honored at · Estancia ' . '\ . . .
• Eagle Pride Foundation and Kiwanis Club recognize 12 Costa
Mesa students as outstanding Thursday.
And parents say the public pat on the
back ii a fulfilling reward for their chil-
dren's impressive involvement.
Deirdre Newman
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Ashley Melgarejo
participates in the Peer Assistance Lead·
ership program at Rea Elementary
School, volunteers her time reading to
.fourth-graders at lunch and tutors chil-
dren in her neighborhood.
On Thursday, Ashley was honored as
an outstanding student, along with 11
other elementary and middle school stu-
dents in the Estancia High School zone.
The Eagle Pride Foundation and the
Kiwanis Club of Costa Mesa honored
the 12 students for their altruiltic and
academic efforts. The studentl represent
the cream of the crop, as they were
selected out of all the outstanding stu-
~ents who have been honored this year.
A painful
story to tell
\,
0 ne of the worst things to
happen to a journalist is
getting beat.
Our job is all about learning
information and getting it to our
readers. And finding it first is
important, because news is
always the strongest when it's
•new.• So
when someone
else gets to a
story, it stings.
And then, of
course, there's
the glare that
editors-me
included -
shoot reporters
as we storm
from our offices
to find out bow
the competition
got to the info
first.
Earlier this
week, one of
SJ. Cahn
mars
IOISDCll
our competitors, Times Orange
County (while part of the same
family, there's.still a healthy rival-
ry, at least on our scrappy side),
ran a story first about closed-door
Newport Beach Qty Council
meetings on the John Wayne Set-
tlement Agreement. The matter
was important because it raised
questions about the state's open-
ing meeting laws, rules that jour-
nalists watch carefully to ensure
no wrongdoing is going on any-
where in our government.
On Monday, we huddled
together to determine how we
could get a fresh angle to the sto-
1'¥· And we decided it would
make sense to find out if the
Orange County District Attorney
was, in fact, investigating the city.
Tuesday, we had our story. Just
one problem. Despite what we
reported, the Newport Beech City
Council ls not being investigated
-or as the district attorney's
office put it, "looked into" -for
any violation of state open meet-
ing rules regarding discuulom of
SEE NOTEBOOK MGE 4
1be foundation was formed to celebrate
the cltverslty within the Eltanda oommunl-
ty, said George Cote, the foundation'• pres·
tdent. One of the goals m gtvtng out the
awards is to~ youngstera to go to
:Est.anda High School, he said.
•Diversity need.a to be emphasized
because that's what the whole world is
about," Cote said.
This is the second year the foundation
and club have doled out outltanding-
student awards. • -
Stuc1entl say they enjoy balking in
the attention ~is showered upon
them after wor so hard for their
school and community.
•1 feel kind of happy that I'm repre-
sented as an [outstanding student)," said
Ervin Herrera, a Rea fifth-grader. "My
mom always inspires me."
DOWN TO THE WIRE
•1 feel wonderful because this is the
second time she [has been] recognized,•
said Ashley's mom, Angelina Romero. •1
think her [sell-esteem) went up more."
Eltanda's principal, Tom Antal, said
he was moved seeing the deserving ltu·
dentl honored for their efforts.
•1 sat there watching those children,
and I literally bad tears in my eyes,•
Ant.al Mid. •As a went myself, I vicari·
oUlly enjoyed that as much as I would
for mY. own children.•
Antal, who sits on the board of the
foundation, said he would like to expand
the program to display the outstanding
students at Estanda before they enroll as
•future Eagles."
SEAN HIWR I OAl.Y PILOT
• DllRDM NIWMAN coven education. She Ashlev Melgarejo, 11, ls congratulated by a-k. Cote may be reached It (949) 574-4221 or by •m1ll at 1 ~r
delrdrt.newmanOlatlmes.com. after being named Student of the Year for .Rea School
Shooting
injures Costa
Mesa teen
• Police are investigating
whether the Saturday incident on
Center Street is gang-related.
Deepa Bharath
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -A teenager who
was shot in the face Saturday night as
he was waiting in an alley •tor a party to
get underway• may have been involved
in a gang-related incident., pollce said
Thursday.
The 14-year-old Costa Mesa boy,
whose name was not released because
of his age, was standing in an alley
behind the 600 block of Center Street at
SEE SHOOTING PAGE 4
Steel blasts
City Council,
immigrants
• Costa Mesa councilman tells
community leaders that the city
continues to ignore illegal
immigrant 'problem.'
Lollta Harper
DAILY PlLOT
COSTA MESA -A public forum at
Vanguard University designed to gather
input from city leaden and edctre. local
problems did more than merely tab the
pulse of the oommunlty 'lbunday -lt
raised the heart rate.
Members of the Outreach Network, an
organization that ltttvel,. to unille ad
mobilize faith-based mmmnnly •*-..
KENT TllEPTOW I OMV Ill.OT
A lone cydllt ltdll tlarough a forest of polel along tbe Sala Ana ltlwr at Gisler Avaaae. SEEmELM814
Newport Coast eyes potential center site
72 •Residents say a portion
of Newport Ridge Park
could someday host a
commwlity center, but
there are challengel. IOIB
f\
--1
1 •• ~lllAIO
2 Friday, June 7, 2002
Tale.s0or·
'South· P·aCific' . .
Robert Goulet headlines the
Rodgers and Hammerstein
musical at The Center
through Sunday
Jennifer J( Mllhal
DAILY P1Lof •
A sk Amartda Watkins what it's like
to play Nellie Forbush to Robert
Goulet's Emile de Becque and she
will say ~He's a dream.'
Jody Ashworth, who plays Stewpot in
the production of "South Pacific" now at
the Orange County Perfonning Arts Cen-
FYI
• WHAT: HSouth
Pacific"
• WHERE: Orange
Counfy Performing
Arts Center,
Segerstrom Hall,
600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa
• WHEN: 8 p.m.
today, 2 and 8 p.m.
Saturday, and 2 and
7:30 p.m. Sunday.
The 2 p.m. Saturday
performanc~ will
be sign-language
interpreted.1
•COST: $27.50-
$62.50
•CONTACT: (714)
556-2787 or
www.ocpac.org
ter. says he wishes
he had a chance to
work with Goulet
more directly. Their
characters don't
interact.
·He's a lovely
man, very gener-
ous,• Ashworth
says.
This is Goulet's
second tour of duty
as the French
planter who falls in
love with an opti-
mistic nurse from
Little Rock during
wartime. The
Broadway star -
and original Sir
Lancelot in
•Camelot• -
inhabited the role
during a 1987-88
tour, which stopped
at Th«t Center.
•He has-more stamina," says Watkins.
"He gets t,brough the show no matter
what.•
Among the songs be performs in this
Richard ~en and Oscar Hammerstein Il
affair are •SoJM &nchanted Evening" and
an extencled villiio of "This Nearly Was
Min • -e.
Watkins, who has yet to see the Mitzi
Gaynor movie or a.production of "South
Pacific,• remembers a time when she sang
her line and Goulet forgot his.
Amanda Watldm In •Soatb PM:llc• at tb8
two World War n love stories that are both
touched by prejudice. Watkins' Forbush
rejects Goulet'• de Becque when •he real-
izes he has two half-Polynesian children by
1be IOll9 •vou've got to be carefully
taught,• sung by Lt Cable after be sends
his love away, undeJ'ICOres that theme.
The tragedy of Sept 11 has brought the
patriotic elements in the muaical to the
forefront, cast members say. Both Watktns
and Ashworth said they have been touched
by the veterans who have come to the
show.
"It was time for him to sing and be real-
ized it late and said 'Is that a dog barking?
I thought I heard a dog barking.' The audi-
ence loved him so much they stepped out
of 'South Pacific' and started laughing,
then came back," she said.
a first wife. The second tale ii of Lt. Joe
Cable, an engaged milltary man with a
mission, and hll love for Llat. a TonktOMe
girl. cable will not marry Uat because of
what his folks in Philadelphia will think.
"Here was a show about guys who
defend their country and treedom. but the
underlying current ... while their bodies are
free, their minds are not." AlhwQrth says.
•1 hate to use this phrase, but this musi-
cal lendJ itself to dila.ster" Ashworth said.
-"The tragedy has brought out this country's
nationalilm and patriotism."
"South Pad.fie,• based on "Tales of the
South Pacific" by James Michener, tells
lllEFLY IN DATEIOOK
Audition to do Shake-
speare in Balboa
Auditions for "Shakespeare
in the Village" will be held from
6 to 8 p .m. Sunday for the Balboa
Performing Arts Theater Foun-
dation's production at the Village
of Balboa, to celebrate the
reopening of the Balboa Pier.
The producers and directors
are looking for four men and
four women as well as musi-
cians. Pamiliarlty with perform-
ing Sha.kelpeare's work is a plus.
Perfomumces will run June
21, 22 ~ 23 at varto\.aJ hours
during the day and evening.
Daq,IPJIOt
YOL II, NO. 158
Interested actors should
bring a picture and resume and
meet at 6 p.m. Sunday in front of
the Balboa Theater, 707 E. Bal-
boa Blvd., Newport Beach.
Information: (949) 673-0895.
Fun for kids and
families in Costa Mesa
It's all about kids having fun
in the sun.
The city of Costa Mesa's
Recreation Division will off er
both a summer camp and a Kids
Night Out this IWIUJler.
The camp will start June 2~
for children between ages 6 and
12.
Through Aug. 23, kids will
meet at TeWinkle Park and play
gam•, do arts and aafts and
take small trips to local places.
The houn are 7 a.m, to 6 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Cost is $110 for extended
days and $90 for regular days.
Space ii limited.
Infonna.don: (714) 75'·5083.
Kida Night Out will be held
from 6 to 11 p.m. June 15 at ~
Bomben Pun Center in Irvine.
Children between ages 7 and 12
ant welcome. Partid:pa.nts should
meet at the Balearic Community
Center, 19751WearicDrive, Cos-
ta M8M for a night of miniature
golf, laler tag'and more.
COit ls $15. Registration will
close Thursday.
Jnfonnation: (714) 754-5158.
All-American Boys go
to Asia
The All·Amerlcan Boys Cho-
rus, based in Costa Mesa. will
take its 1irlt tour of Asia this
summer.
Stops for the 36 chorus mem-
ben, ages 11-15, will include
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Singa-
pore, Hoag Kong, Macau, laipei.
Seoal and Beijing. Tour datel aie
July 27 through Aug. 26.
The chorut' program will
include Broadway favorites,
1920s clu1ics and CalifomJa
songs. Highlights wUl iDclude a
performance for the sultan of the
state of Perak in Malaysia.
lntormation: (71") 708-1670.
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tdltotW IMtter Ot ...,,...,,,.,,.
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HOW TO MAQt US
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CHECK IT OUT
Award-uinning
lxx?ks for cooks
H ungry for a taste of the best books
about the gastronomic world?
Check out winners of the 2002
James Beard Foundation Awards, honor-
ing publications on food and beverage top-
ics published m 2001.
U you're trying to slim down for sum-
mer. your best bet may be Sally Schnei-
der's "A New Way to Cook." Based on the
premise that deprivation need not be part
of a healthful diet, this guide to sensible
eating includes 600 good:for-you r~pes,
plus dozens of tips, techniques and ingre-
dient improvisations. Information charts at
the back of the book include tables com-
paring cuts of meat, poultry, coo~g fats
and dairy products, plus a nutriti9nal
analysis of each recipe.
Chances are, you won't lose weight by
indulging in many of the dishes in
"Jacques Pepin Celebrates," a James
Beard Award-winner in the "Entertaining
and Special Occasions• category.
Designed for cooks interested i1'_l building
their repertoire of skills for turning out
show-stopping fare, this venture by a lead-
ing teacher of classic French cooking fea-
tures 200 recipes with
photo-illustrated tech-
niques.
U photos were fatten-
ing, the pounds might
pile on after browsing
through Art Smith's
"Back to the Table: The
Reunion of Food and
Family." With text that
explores the meaning of
the dining ritual and 150 recipes that aim
to "strengthen bonds between loved
ones,• Oprah Winfrey's personal chef pro-
motes the pleasures of the shared table.
You need not travel
far from home to repli-
cate the pleasures of
Asian cuisine with
"Mad.bur Jaffrey'• Step-
by-Step Cooking."
More than 150 dishes
from India. Thailand,
Vietnam, Indonesia and
Malaysia are included in
this offering from an
authority on Far East
and vegetarian cooking. Color photos illus-
trate foreign cooking techniques, while
sidebars provide commentary on the
cuisines, ingredients, cooking methods and
culinary histories.
In the long-awaited follow-up to the
James Beard Award-wtnn1ng "La Cudna
Sidllana di Gangtvec-
chio," mother-daughter
team Wanda and Gio-
vanna Tornabene have
another winner in the
•Italian" category with
"Sldllan Home Cook-
ing.• Enticingly simple
dishes, served at their
restaurant in a 13th-cen-
tury abbey in the Sidlian
mountains, combine with personal stories
to provide a virtual trip to Southern Italy.
When you're ready to get out of the
kitchen, indulge your appetite for culinary
lore with Patric Kuh's •The Last Dayt of
Haute CuJ.sfne." With spicy anecdotes and
delicious details, the former chef serves up
an ovel'View of the evolution of American
high-style restaurants, from the 1941 open-
ing of Le Pavilion to the rise of such swank
venues as Le Cirque and Spago. U you've
ever wondered about the ingredients in
today's Populist stew of New califomlan,
ethnic and domesticated French and Ital·
ian cooking, this literary dish will not dis·
appoint.
• CHICK rr our Is written by the st.ff of the New·
po11 8ffch Publk Library. This WMlt's column Is by
Melissa Adams, In collaboration with June Pllslt:z. All
titles may be reserved from home or office c.omput·
.,, by accessing the catalog at ~newportbHch
lfbrary.org.
SUIF lllD SUN
20 knots, wtth , • to )-foot
wews and a northwest swtfl of
8 to 11 feet. Winds wffl gtOtN
stronget at nlgM. btowlna , , to
21 knOtl, wtth 2· to 4-fool
waws and a l'ICW1hwest fWllll of
9to 12 feet.
Doily Pilot .. . '
Senior panel ·provides
: step toward reality
• Estancia High students
explore their passions and
. potential career paths during
:presentations Thursday.
Deirdre Newm•n
DAJLY PILOT
COSTA MESA -At Estancia
High School, teachers know Ivan
Marquez as Ivan, but in the local
club scene, he goes by his DJ
name -"xplicit."
On Thursday, Ivan's two worlds
fused as he introduced a senior
panel to the topic of tum tableism
-the art' of manipulating two
records at the same time.
The senior panels, which will be
a Newport-Mesa Unified School
District requirement for graduation
next year, enable seniors to
explore their passions to see if they
translate into viable career paths.
•ft gives seniors a way to go out
and investigate what's important in
life with a clean slate,· said Princi-
pal Tom Antal. "They get instruc-
tions but it takes a lot of creative
investigation and soul searching.•
This is the third year that
Estancia seniors have presented
their senior panels. Corona del
Mar High School was the first
school to adopt the project.
Students start working on their
projects as soon as they unpack
~ their shiny, new binders and
• receive their locker assignments.
: The four phases of the project
GREG FR'WOAILY PILOT
Estanda's Devin Bowling presents hJs senior project on psychology.
field; Writing an essay based on
their research; completing at least
15 hours of hands-on experience;
and putting together a portfolio
with a technology component.
Then comes the daunting task
of providing an eight-minute pre-
sentation to a panel of teachers.
Marie Rodriguez, 18, said she had
a twinge of stage fright before she
presented her study on animal rights.
.. I was really nervous, but I
knew the teachers and what I
would say,• Rodriguez said. "I
knew if I just kept calm, it would
all be fine. Afterward that feeling
of relief was so cool."
Los Angeles club, the experience
solidified his desire to be a DJ.
•1 got out of 1t a greater attach-
ment to what I'm doing," said Ivan,
17. •y consider it to be my career
goal. I would like to be on the radio
no matter what time of day or night."
"I think it's really good experi-
ence for some kids who aren't
comfortable in front of an audi-
ence," said Pauline Maranian, dra-
ma teacher. •It's good for interview
practice because they're all going
to be out there getting a job."
Antal said the presentations
impressed him.
"I thought they were· terrific,"
Antal said. "And.it came from this
seed they had within themselves.
Friday, June 7, 2002 3 ·
. .. j •
Newport sea activist railS
againSt coastal group
• Rodolphe Streichenberger continues crusade against
California Coastal Commission after a commissioner's
speech to Orange County Coast Assn.
P•ul Clinton
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Califor-
nia Coastal Commissione r Shirley
.Dettloff had planned her speech to
the Orange Coast Assn. to be a
relaxed .ieminiscence tfuough five
years on the statewide panel.
But an iappearance by Newport
Beach environmentalist Rodolphe
Streichenberger, a commission
nemesis, sparked a confrontation
over the legality of the agency on
Wednesday.
Standing up in tl\e luncheon
room of the Newport Dunes Water-
froqtllesotrafter Dettloff delivered
her speech, Streichenberger
accused the commissioners of hav-
ing too much power.
•y announced to her r am a crit-
ic,• Strekhenberger said later
about bis stir with Dettloff. •1 said,
'You (commissioners) are outmod-
ed, you a(e backward.'"
When interviewed Thursday, the
usually· u.nfiappable Dettloff said
sh~ didn't mind being put on the
spot.·
#I hope I answered him well,•
said Dettloff, who also is a Hunting-
ton Beach councilwoman and for-
mer mayor. "He brought a little bit
of a different perspective."
Streichenbe rger's five-year bat-
tle against the state commission
came to a head in April 2001, when
a state Superior Court judge agreed
with the environmentalist's claim
that the agency is unconstitutional.
· He sued the commission in April
1997, shortly after it refused him a
permit t.o operate a mari,ne habitat
about 300 yards off the Balboa Pier.
He founded the Marine Forests
Society.
Dettloff said she disagreed with
the ruling, as well as Streicben-
berger's views. She praised the
commission as "fair-minded" and
said developers appearing in front
of the commission should have •no
reason to be upset b~ the process.•
State Senate Pro Tum John Bur""
ton appointed Dettloff in 1998. Her
term will expire in February. How-
ever, as she is not running for her
City Council seat in November, she
would be required to give up her
commission seat anyway.
The veteran Surf City leader said
she has valued her time on the
commission.
An issue dose to DetUoff's heart,
development plans for Bolsa Cluca,
could prove to be her Last hurrah.
Hearthside Homes is heading to the
commission in the near future for
approval of a plan to bwld 388
homes on 107 acres of land.
Dettloff got her start in politics as
a member of the Amigos de Bolsa
Chica, the group that has fought to
protect the wetlands since the mid-
1970s.
At the association's Wednesday
lunch, Dettloff also discussed the
creation of the commission by the
Coastal Act in 1972. The associa-
tion is a loosely knit group of coast
cities.
For Ivan, or .. xplicit," who has
been a disc jockey for the past three
years, including a short stint in a We just put legs under it."
t indude researching and inter-
• viewing experts in their chosen
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'4 Fr!da(, June 7, 2002
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• Fairview Roect A 26-year-olp man was
arrested on suspldon of passl~ off a noncon-
trolled substance as drugs to make some
money in the 2300 block at 1 :06 a.m. Thurs-
day.
• Newport lloulwwd: A ~ar-old
woman was •.rrested on suspicion of trespass·
Ing and assault In the 1500 block at 6:39 p.m.
Wednesday.
• HaftMM' Boulevant: A robbery was report·
eel Jn the 3200 block at 1 :25 a.m. Wednesday.
• CadHIK AvWM.te: A commercial burglary
was reported in ~ 3500 bloc.k at 1 :54 a.m.
Wednesday.
BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS
Costa Mesa police arrest
molestation suspect
Costa Mesa police arrested a 19-
ye ar-old Huntington Beach man
Wednesday evening unde r lhe suspi·
cion of molesting two young boys in
lhe restroom of a fast-food restaurant,
officials said.
David Anthony Tinoco reportedly
approached two young boys, who are
brothers, in lhe restroom of a McDon-
ald's restaurant in South Coast Plaza
m the 3300 block of Bristol Street at
about 6:50 p.m .. said Costa Mesa
Pohce Lt. Da le Birney.
"He made p hysical contact with
one of the boys and attempted to pre-
vent the othe r from leaving the toilet
a red," he said.
PUILIC SAFER
• tWbor -..V-* Valndallsm was reported
in the 2IOO bloc;k •t 10:49 a.m. ~· • ,..,,,._ RDM: An assault WM reported In
the 2600 block at 12:42 p.m ~·
....... A~ An auto theft WIH
reported In the 1900 block at 1:17 p.m.
Wednesday.
• Mesa v.'de Drive last An auto theft w.s
reported In the 2700 block at 2:36 p.m.
Wednesday.
• Vktoria Street A rMldentlal burglary was
reported In the 700 block at 10:38 p.m.
Wednesday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• West OQtan front llnd 23rd street: A hit-'
and-run Involving a parked vehkle was
reported, at 3:28 p m. Thursday.
Ti noco was being held by South
Coast Plaza security officers after the
boys' mother complained, Birne y
said. Tinoco was a rrested on suspi-
cion of committing a lewd act irl a
public place, loitering about a toilet
facility, annoying and molesting a
child and false imprisonment, which
means to hold someone in a confined
place against his or he r will.
He was scheduled to be arraigned
at Harbor Justice Center Thursday,
but that was postponed to June 21.
Tmoco is being held irl Orange Coun-
ty Jail in lieu of $50,000 bail.
Ford deaJer will offer
child fingerprinting ·
Parents can take a step to help
safeguard their children against
crime this weekend a t a free child
..
• ltww---= A hlt..nckun Involving a
part(ed whlde was repottlld In the 4900 block
at 1:40 p.m. ~· .............. VMdahn Wal ntpOf'ted
In the 3500 block It 1 :JS p.m. Thundlly.
• ..... C'Alurt: Laud musk causing a distur·
bance was reported In the 100 block at 11:14
p.m.~ • lrw. .-• ...,. ... a--= Shots were
r~ fired at 10:19 a.m. lhursdlty,
though police were UNble to locate tuc:h a
d~. • _. ...._ ....,...,.. .. ser..t: A
traffk colllsloo with no Injuries was reported
at 9:59 1.m. Thursday. • s.tta ...._. Drtvir. AA ass,aylt with a
delldly weapQn was reported in the 800 block .
at 9:30 a.m. Thursday.
safety program at Theodore Robbins
Ford.
Ford Motor Co. and the National
Center for Children will offer the
Blue Oval Certified Commitment to
Kids Program at the Costa Mesa Ford
dealership. ·Families are invited to
come down to receive free identifica-
tion and safety booklets and finger-
print their children.
An instant photo will be taken of
participating children, and officers
will be on hand to take fingerprints.
Both the picture and fingerprints are
placed in the booklet for parents to
keep in the event that their child is
ever missing.
The Commitment to Kids Program
will take place from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Saturday at Theodore Robbins Ford,
2060 Harbor Blvd. Information: (949)
642-0010 or www.blueoval.lordvehi·
cles.com.
NOTEBOOK is not being investigated for
violating the state open
meeting laws. CONTINUED FROM 1
the settlement agreement,
which installed those all-
important flight caps on the
airport.
I'll repeat that a different
way lo be dear. Despite a
subsequent correction we
ran on Wednesday, the
Ne wport Beach City Council
• Semi-Private for Men & Women
• Lots of Equipment/Free Weights
• Pilates Studio & Mat Classes
• SPINNING Theater-Licensed
• 16 Full Time Personal Trainers
• Child Care Sam-noon M -F
• Ample & Convenient Parking
• Yoga, Tai Chi, Stretch classes
• Step, Power Pump, Cardio
• Showers, Steam & Towels
• Shape-Up Skin Care Center
Estheticians & Nurse Practitioner
• Shape-Up Physical Therapy Center
with Ther 1st onl -No assistants
Turns out, in our zeal to
get a strong piece of this
story, we made a collective,
poor decision. We ran with a
source that wasn't very
strong. Turns out the woman
was about as weak as you
can get.
Tums out she was flat
wrong.
Unfortunately, our usual
source"'at the district attor-
ney's office, spokeswoman
Tori Richards, was unavail·
able when we called. And a
surrogate, speaking for the
office, led us down the fan·
ciful road.
It's a mistake that hap·
pens -we like to think as
rarely as humanly possible
here at the Pilot. But it's also
a good remind~r that stories
need more than one source,
<>r at the very least one solid,
trustworthy person who is
barned, on the record and
accountable.
During Watergate, Bob
Woodward and Carl Bern-
stein couldn't just run with
information from "Deep
Throat• for this very reason.
Or for this one: One of
our good sources called to
suggest that we had written
a story based on the words
of a receptionist with the
district attorney.
Ouch.
----------
What's frustrating for me
is that at the Pilot we have a
stronger-than-normal policy
on sources. While many
journalists -those in Wash-
ington, most obviously -
live by off-the-record
sources and officials speak-
irlg ·on background•
(they're the ones who
appear in print, unnamed,
with titles such as "senior
White House official"}, we
have a policy that sources
need to be on the record in
all but the most extreme
cases. ~Wai
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The policy is so strong
that ln my more than three
years here, I can't recall a
story we ran without a dear,
identifiable source. And,
believe me, you get much
more interesting information
lf you don't force your
source to see the light of
day.
So to make a milt.ake
based on bad information ts
painful.
What ii soothing la that
we made tbe miltake an a
story that could baYe been
extremely importUI bed
their been any mbld11dl. It
ii UDOD9 ~ blgM9t r~towatcb over our p.,.,,,.., ID
make~ tbat .... people
~ elett .. .ctmg tn ~ ............
ADd. ....,.._WI ftub, we
won't_, watclllDg, evn tf ................. t\llllo ............. ....
SHOOTING
CONTINUED FROM 1
about 9 p.m. Saturday when
he was approached by
another person. possibly in
bis late teens. said Costa
Mesa Police Lt. Dale Birney.
"That person was appar·
ently accompanied by sever·
al other males,• be said.
"Then, we were told, there
were words exchanged, a
challenge to fight and some
arguing .•
The older teen then
pulled out a shotgun about
15 feet away from the victim
and shot him in the face, Bir-
ney said. The 14-year-old
was not seriously hurt, he
said.
"The shotgun was loaded
with buck shots or pellets
that don't penetrate deeply,•
Birney said.
Police officials d ecided
not to release the informa·
tion until Thursday because
STEEL
CONTINUED FROM 1
invited a member of the Cos-
ta Mesa City Council to shed
some light on what they can
do to answer the communi·
ty's challenges. Councilman
Chris Steel accepted the
invitation.
Steel stayed true lo his
usual platform and g ave an
impassioned speech about
how community leaders
must step up lo the plate and
take action against the mag-
nets that draw undocument·
ed immigrants to the com·
munity by offering free food,
as well as medicaJ and dental
services.
Immigrants' ina bility to
adjust to American culture
results in lower standardized
test scores, which resul ts in
lower property values and a
subsequent domino e ffect
that worsens the quality of
life in the city, he said . Their
actions are unintentional but
still have a highly visible
effect on the community,
Steel said.
"I am not scap~goating
immigrants I· Steel said
loudly and repea tedly, at
times pounding the table to
emphasize h1s point.
Steel spoke to an audi-
ence that induded represen-
tatives from the Shalimar
Learning Center, the UC
Irvine Community Outreach
Partnership Center and vari-
ous churches. Some audi-
ence members visibly react-
ed to many of Steel's com-
ments by shaking their
beads or whispering to
neighbors. At other times, his
words were met with nods or
laughter.
Jesse Miranda, the direc-
tor of Vanguard's Center for
Urban Studies and Ethnic
Leadership and moderator of
Thursday's forum. ques-
tioned Steel's ~w on undoc-
umented residents.
"I am having a problem
here,• Mlrand4 said. ·vou
say they are not the scape-
goat, but eve ry answer you
have give n correlates to
immigrants.·
Steel defended bis posi-
tion, saying his statements
were based on truth not
opinion.
•t am not merely scape-
goating; these are facts,•
Steel said. "It's not racism . ' at's reality.•
Immlgrants were not the
only topic of discussion.
Steel launched criticism at
his fellow council members,
the liberal media, slumlords
and the Save Our Selves
charity.
·0ur dty coundls -past
and present -are well-
intended but very naive,
very liberal, very pennis-
sive, • Steel said. •They have
an attitude of denial, lndif-
ferance and 1Uence that frus-
trates the electoral~.•
Steel admJtted the City
Council did not have the
direct power to force the
large duarity out oC tbe dty
but lamrited thet none of hia
teDow IMden shared hil
views .
Some Worried tbet .....
,...,. .. far .... t~ O\&r .... eoilld .... ...
Im.cl ta Mr own DltWOfk 11
It ... to bec10 ltie llDo IUC• ~
CIDdr ~ •• a.,.~
... of ... OunlCla ..... ....... ..
~,.,.. ..
• Dt:Jify Pilot
they bad hoped to make an
arrest in tbe case within a
few daya after the Saturday
1ho0ting. He laid gang ofU.
cen are still looking for the
alleged 1booter and are
investigating the incident.
"We have got several dif.
ferent accounts of the inci-
dent so far," Birney said.
He said ofttcers are still
not sure if the victim was or
is a gang member.
"He's not someone who 1s
listed with us or someone we
necessarily know as a being
a gang member,• Birney
said. But, he added that the
incident showed •all signs·
of being gang-related.
Police are still looking for
the alleged shooter
described as a male in hts
late teens with a shaved
bead, light mustache and
wearing a sweatshirt.
• DllM IHARA1'lt CO\lef'S public
safety and courts. She may be
reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e-
mail •t dHpa.bharathOlatimes.com.
"I am not merely
scapegoating;
these are facts. It's
not racism, it's
reality."
-Chris Steel,
Costa Mesa
City Councilman
together as churches and
send these immigrant chJl·
dre n to universities so they
can be returned to the com·
munity a s doctors and
lawyers.
"We need the opportunity
to get in there and do that.
not be shut down by the City
Council: Vosseller said.
Steel said he supported
that kind of outreach but
questioned its effectiveness.
"l applaud that, but is 1t
realistic? Is it happening?"
Steel questioned. "In the
meantime, I have to deal
with reality and represent
the citizens who e lected
me ."
Vanguard University stu·
d ent Jarred Rowland, who
regularly atte nds the Out·
reach Network meetings.
said he was disappointed m
the councilman's presentd·
lion. Steel was invited to
represent the council as u
whole and instead succeed·
ed in demonizing his col·
leagues.
•He seemed interested m
exposing personal vendettas
and pointirtg out who lht>
enemies are.· Rowland said
"The focus was really negd·
live today, which is not the
point or the network.•
Rowland said he would
like to discuss the same
issues with other council
members lo get a better take
on the city's leadership post·
ti.on.
Steel suspected his words
would be hard to swallow
and acknowledged it during
bis closing comments.
"I know that 1 may have
offe nded you, but we 've got
a problem here,• Steel said.
"We have a lot going for U!>
here in Costa Mesa, but
unless we address and abate
these trends, we are delud·
ing ourselves.•
• L.OUTA HARPa covers Costa
Mesa. She may~ re~ at (949)
574-4275 or by e-mail at
lollta.ha~rOl•tlrMS.com.
Daily Pilot
wean
aplma
textured
stripe
shirt ln
creamstcJe
($65) with
twill dress
pants ln Ink
($87).
THE ST. REGIS
M01tarch Beam Reaon & Spo
J
T · · I n-n.· · HE LUUKf
oge..,....
By 8.W. Cook
er
I
..
Friday, June 7, 2002 S
Martin libowl 111 a
polywlc
iexiured
f:=r ($65) and pol)'009lc .
&e.xtured lhort In tin
($74).
T he Ashworth label has become synonymous with quality garments worn on the golf course. as
well as in the clubhouse after all the games have been played. Actually. Ashworth ls considered
the original global golf brand, and it is rated among the top creators of golf clothing worldwide.
The local Ashworth boutique can be found at South Coast Plaza, and Ashworth staff members are
working with South Coast Plaza and police and fire officials in Orange County to sponsor and produce
the upcoming 2002 California Police and Fire Games. beginning June 16 at the Orange County Per-r orming Arts Center.
Modeling Ashworth for The Look are Santa Ana Fire Chief Marc Martin and Santa Ana Police Capt.
Bruce Carlson. For information on the games. which are open and free to the public, log on to
www.pafg2002.org.
Modeling a handsome outftt, Martin wears a
performance pencil stripe knit shirt ln classic
navy ($65) and moisture wicking twill pant in
store ($79.99)
Carlson
models a
performance
kn! l ib1rt In
Ink ($72.50)
with twill
dress pant In Ink (S87)
PHOTOS BY CRYSTAL lAUDEROAL£ I DAILY N.OT
Hats Off to Dad!
Family Fun Weekend
at South Coast Plaza
Becoming a Member o
Your Ne ghborhoo ~~ Saturday, June 8 & Sunday, June 9
Bring the entire family to South Coast Plaza and enjoy free family
photographs, carousel rides, storytelling, sports activities and more. While
you're here tl1e kid.5 can decorate a ball cap and a special card for Dad.
Our retailers and restau ranrs are getting in on the act with
wonderful offers of their own. Mark }'OUr calendar for a fantastic
weekend that promises to be a great time for the entire family.
All Activities and Events Freel
Pamlly Photopapba • Caromel R1dea
Crafts• Storytelllna • Sports Actlvtdes
Balloon Ardlta • live Music
Saturtlay,}11ne 8 10 am -6 pm
S111Ulay, }11u 9 11 am -5 pm
Por ldllMknd Wal SNI mi -.?m HOB
WWW ..... Wrlf1 IW Cl I
6 fridoy, June 7, 2002
Professional fitting.
multiple wldthe. .... 'f0111•1ee
footwHr Open 7 days a week.
WHY STAY HOME
Sunset Dinners
(j{istorante :M.amma (jina
Monday-Friday: 4:30-6:15
.Eggplant Pannigiana or
Cannelloni Alla Florentina
(with soup or salad)
JUST $10.90
The Real Prime Rib or Filet
Mignon
(with soup or salad)
JUST $13.90
Sandabs Piccata or Salmon Alla
Checca
(with soup or salad)
JUST $12.90
(949) 673-9500
www.mammagina.com
251 East Coast Highway • Newport Beach
,
•• Service Calelt119
S1uhng Fajita Bar
Strolling Mariachis
Margarita & Cerveza Bar •
• Enchiladas • Fa11tas
• • Mini Tacos • Chingol1nga
• Guacamole • Salsa
AND MORE! (·"'ti-.......... _ ~-. 10to100peopl•
• •• • Catering 645-0209
Coeta ..... Corona del ...,
(949) M2· 1142 (Mlt 144-8229
, / I' ' t , • i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ''
. .
...
COAST
CONTINUED FROM 1
development· the dty sports
complex in Huntington Beach
and the private Oak Ridge
School in Orange.
"So there are two other
examples or construction that
have been approved. lbere
are environmental concerns
that need to be addressed, but
AROUND TOWN
• Send AROUND TOWN Items to
the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa
Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-
4170; or by calling (949) 574-4298.
Include the time, date and location
of the event, as well as a contact
phone number. A complete listing is
available at www.dallypilotcom.
SATURDAY
A weekend cruise to Catalina
for intermediate-level sailors
will set sail at 9 a.m. Orange
Coast College's School of
Sailing and Seamanship is
offering the cruise that
departs from its facility in
Newport Beach aboard the
Glir) de Mar. $270 for the
weekend trip: Reservation
required. (949) 645-9412.
Stop PolluUng Our Newport
will bold its annual meeting
at 9:30 a.m. at the Oasis
Senior Center, 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Corona del Mar.
A light brunch will follow the
four speakers, who will focus
on water quality. They are
Dave Kiff, Newport Beach
assistant city manager; Jan
Vandersloot, leader of the
Ocean Outfall Group, which
opposes the Orange County
Sanitation District's sewage
we know that the science to
adequately address them in a
way that protects the public is
available,• McGee said.
The question remains,
though, whether it's afford-
able. The committee agreed
to hire a surveyor to deter-
mine whether sources of
methane are close to the pro-
posed parking area. If large
quantities of methane are
being created too close to the
site, it could send the cost of
waiver; Bob Caustin, rounder
of Defend the Bay; and Garry
Brown, executive director of
CoastKeepers. No charge to
attend. (949) 646-8635.
Orange County Ma!ier Gar-
deners will present the •Mas-
ter Gardener Forum: Have
All of Your Questions
Answered• at the Sherman
Llbrary & Gardens at 9:30
a.m. The library is at 2647 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del
Mar. Free. (949) 673-2261.
Mother and daughter are
invited to join Fran, ·Hani and
Helen Baumgarten in a spe-
cial discussion from 10 a.m. to
noon about having a mother
with breast cancer. The dis-
cussion will be held at the
Center for Psychology of
Cancer, a nonprofit counsel-
ing center. The center is at
1000 Quail St., Suite 190,
Newport Beach. $25 per fam-
ily. Reservations required.
(949) 474-4337.
The Newport Bay Naturalists
and Friends, city of Newport
Beach, Orange Coast College
and the Orange County Sea
Base will host an ocean dis-
covery day at Shellmake.r
Island. The all-day event will
include touch tanks, water
Father•s Day
BBQ Brunch
SundayJune16,2002
10:00 am to 2:00 pm
Adult $22.95
Children under 12 $1"1.95
Ch6ldf9n under 3 ....
-----°:!I~ ~=·~ P.nulces
R~l1:!" .. ~ ~
Antipesto
PHI n' E.t Shrimp
Sn.p n• lat Crm Legs
Smokedfhh
Tom•to • Fresh •uff•lo MozuNll• c;,... S.l.cl
From th9 M•a.U. Gdll
Albacore l\fta St.ab
Chicken Kllbobs @ cajun Ancloullle s.us.ge
Portl Chops Hilton D11111ta
LArge MlectJon of our tr.sh sped•tty deuerts. C.Osta Mesa
For reservations call:
DehlXI .... n•• $89.00 ~"Bri~~r~
cleanup too bigb ..
The community has $1
million set aside for the com-
munity center. The cost of
most work. including the ~
veyor, will come from this
fund.
The only other site where
residents believe a communi-
ty center could be built is at a
vacant lot near signal peak.
The land has been slated for a
park. on which the communi-
ty center could be built -but
tours, a shark and ray exhibit.
an ocean tide pool explo-
ration, and an estuary mud
discovery_ The island is at 600
Shellmaker Road, blewport
BeaCb; Free. (714) 9?3-6826
or (949) 640-6746.
The Newport Beach Public
Ubrary's Young Adult Advi-
sory Council will host a car-
wash from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in
the Mariners Elementary
School parking Jot on Irvine
Avenue. The carwash was
established to raise funds for
a new, state-of-the-art
Mariners Branch Ubrary that
will also serve as a school
library for Mariners Elemen-.
tary School students, Dona-
tions are tax-deductible. The
school is at 2100 Mariners
Drive, Newport Beach. (949)
644-3150.
Dennis Morgan. a second-
degr~e black belt in Kung Fu
San Soo, will present the
•Practical Self-Defense: Pro-
tect Yourself -Be Safe Not
Sorry• workshop from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at Orange Coast
College. Tue workshop will
be held in the Aerobics Room
of the Physical Education
Department. The college is at
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. $39 per person. Regis-
tration accepted at the col-
lege's Community Education
Office adjacent to the college
library, or by phone. (714)
432-5880 or (888) 622-5376.
A seven-week bagpipe work-
shop will be held at Orange
Coast College. Mario Mora, a
professional bagpipe player
and musician who has a
background in music publish-
ing at Capitol Records and
MCA music, will conduct the
classes. By the e nd of the
class, participants will know
bow to play five songs, learn
about note reading, instru-
ment techniques, and the his-
tory and tMditions of the
British Isles. 'The college is at
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. S89 registration fee,
and a $75 fee payable to the
instructor for a practice char-
ter and books. Registration
accepted at the college's
Community Education Office
adjacent to the college
library. or by phone. (714)
432-5880 or (888) 622-5376.
•
SUNDAY
Muldoon's Dublin Pub wW
host its fifth annual Darlings
Doily Pilot
not for at leMt seven years
Resideotl wbo support a
community center hope to.
see one much IOOner, making
the Newport Ridge Park site
their best hope.
•lb.is could work,· com.
mittee member Dan
Wampole said.
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 trach-
tional Irish step-danong
apparel. 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 interpre-
tive solo performances
against one another. The pub
is at 202 Newport Center On-
ve, Newport Beach. (949)
640-4110.
The Chancel Choir and
soloists or Community
Church Congregational will
present a fund-raiser concert
in the church sanctuary at
7:30 p.m. The music corrurut-
tee will provide desserts and
drinks at 6:30 p.m. on the
patio. The program wlll
include works by Gershwm,
Sondheim, Webber, Lerner 1
and Loewe, Rodgers and
Hammerstein and more. All
proceeds will go to the Per.
petuaJ Music Fund, which
under1Writes all non-budget-
ed musical projects at the
church. Child care is avail-
able. A donation of $1 5 per
person is suggested. The
church is at 611 Heliotrope
Ave., Corona del Mar. (949)
644-7400, Ext. 21.
TUESDAY
A seminar dWlag with over-
t oming addictive behavior
will be held from 6 to 7 :30
p.m. in the Patio Cafe in Cos-
ta Mesa. The seminar is spon·
sored by Mother's Market and
Kitchen. Free. The cafe is at
225 E. 17th St. (949) 631-4741
WEDNESDAY
The Newport Beach Public
Library Foundation's Manu·
scripts Book Discussion
Group will meet at 9:15 a.m.
and again at 7 p.m. today
The morning group will dis·
cuss Giuseppe di Lampe·
dusa's book. •Tue Leopard,•
and the evening group will
discuss both "The Boss Dog,·
by M.F.K. Fisher, and •A Year
in Provence,• by Peter Mayle.
The groups will meet in the
Friends Room at the Newport
Beach Central Library. Free.
The library is at 1000 Avoca·
do Ave. (949) 717-3890.
SEE TOWN PAGE 1
"The Tea Room"
at
The v.u.p Farmer
Rataun.nt
t Penonallu would llkt
to lnulte you to utew the
Tea Room .. unlqut
gl~ ~~--*t!}OtJ
. .
Doily Pilot
TOWN
CONTINUED FROM 6
A seminar for people who
suffer from headaches and
migraines will be held from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Patio Cafe
in Costa Mesa. Free. The cafe
ls in Mother's Market and
Kitchen, at 225 E. 17th St.
(949) 631-4741.
ver Porsche Boxster raffle.
Only 1,000 tickets will be sold
at $100 each to win the
$48,000 Boxster. All proceeds
will benefit Habitat for
Humanity of Orangt! County.
The event will be at South
Coast Plaza Village Green in
Costa Mesa. Admission is $5
per person. $100 for raffle tick-
ets. (714) 434-6200, Ext. 205.
Learn about blrds and their
habitat adaptations, play bird
games and make a bird craft THURSDAY with the Upper Newport Bay
Mother's Market and Kitchen , Ecological Reserve and
will host a seminar on improv-Nature ~rve from 10 a.m.
ing conditions such as inflam-to noon. C.hil~en ~ges 5 and
mation, joint pain, stiffness older are m~ted and should
and aging from 6:30 to 7:30 be accom~ed by an adult
p.m. 1be seminar will be held for the duration of the, pro-
at the Patio Cafe in Costa gram. $5 per partiapant.
Mela. Pree. The cate is at 225 Reservations requested. Can-
E. 17th St. (9-f9) 631-4741. dice Mcintyre! (71!) 973-6829.
•11s
lbe U~ Newport Bay Eco-
logical Reserve and Nature
Preserve are hosting a two-
hour walking tour along the
Back Bay, beginning at Shell-
ma.ker Island at 9 a.m. Bring
binoculars and sun protec-
tion. The island is at 600
Shell.make r Road, Newport
Beach. Free. (71 4) 973-6826
or (949) 640-6746.
1be Wyndham Garden Hotel
in Costa Mesa will hold the
Fairy Godmother's Fair from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Th.is is a benefit
for Project Cuddle, a nonprof-
it organization that provides
safe, loving and confidential
alternatives to girls and
women who need counseling
or are on the verge of aban-
doning their babies. The fair
ii an open house event where
exhibitors will showcase
works of art, jewelry, clothing,
dolls, toys and other items, all
with the emphasis on fairies,
angels and whimsy. The hotel
is at 3350 Avenue of the Arts,
Costa Mesa. Admission is $22
and includes a buffet lunch.
(714) 738-7751.
South Coast Plaza and the
Porsche Club of America team
up for •A Day Full of
Porsches• from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. There will be a special
display of vintage and racing
Porsches on hand, and an
announcement in the 2002 Sil-
The author of .. Menopause -
Natural Therapies, an Inte-
grative Approach,• Tori Hud-
son, will host a seminar and
book-signing from 11 a.m. to
noon. Thp event is sponsored
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.
An art exhlblt. "Bonjour Les
Artistes,• with 25 French
artists presenting original
paintings, photography,
mixed media and sculptures,
will be held at the Sutton
Place Hotel from 11 a.m. to 6
p.m., with a cocktail recep-
tion for the artists at 6:30 p.rn.
There will also be music, a
painting demonstration,
drawing contest, a lottery and
more. The hotel is at 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Free admission and
parking. (949) 851-1838.
Square Blue at Bradford
Gallery will present a group
show titled ·constructing the
Still Llfe" that will run
through July 7. Works by Bri-
an Blackman, Tim Carey,
Brad Coleman, Michael
Daniel and Christopher Schu-
maker will be on display. An
artists' reception will be held
from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. witb all
artists in attendance. The
gallery is open from noon to 6
p.m. Thursday through Sun-
day or by special appomt-
ment. 355 Old Newport Blvd.,
c~:~)
RESTAURANT ~
Take Your Dad To Our Very Speda.I
Champagne and Beer
Father's Day Brunch
• E1P Benedict 1t Omelette 1ar '!.-:::-:.l~::iiifl:~ir
• SmoMd s. ...... "S6de DWhee
• Freeh Seafood It ft.u
• Baron Of Beef Carving S..doft ,
• UQ lifter. S.l«tionl
..... Pralt" s.w lu
. '
Newport Beach. Jamie Wil-
son, (949) 548-1101.
JUllE 11
A seminar on • powerful
immune enhancer, glu-
tathione, will be conducted by
Judith Todero from 6:30 to
7:30 p.m . Sponsored by Moth-
er's Market and Kitchen, the
seminar will be held at the
Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa.
Free. The cate is at 225 E. 17th
St. (949) 631-4741.
JUllE 19
Learn lkebua. the Japanese
art of flower arranging, at the
Sherman Ubrary & Garden in
Corona del Mar at 9 a .m. The
library is at 2647 E. Coast
Highway. ~O per person.
Registration required. (949)
673-2261.
Registered Nurse Carolyn
Hendrix will present a class
on chemotherapy treatment
for lung cancer for the educa-
tional support of newly diag-
nosed lung cancer patients.
The class will take place from
2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Hoag
Cancer Center. It will provide
an overview of the types of
chemotherapy used for
patients with lung cancer, as
well as suggestions for coping
with the side e~ects of treat-
ment. The center is at 1 Hoag
Drive, Building 41, Newport
Beach. Free. Registration
required. (949) 7-CANCER.
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
Friday, June 7, 2002 7
Mesa. Pree. The c.afe is at 225
E. 17th St. (9-f9) 6.11-4741.
JUllE 22
The Upper Newport Bay Eco-
logical Reserve and Nature
Preserve will host a monthly
marine life monitoring pro-
gram for all junior high, high
school and college students.
Students are assigned to
beach seine, bottom trawl,
water-quality work or plank-
ton tow, or fish measuring sta-
tions. Community service
credit provided. Free, Reser-
vations required. (714) 973-
6826 or (949) 640-6746.
YWCA Encoreplus wW con-
duct free breast cancer
screenings for women 40 and
older of limited means from
8:30 a .m. to 12:30 p .m. at the
Harbor Christian Fellowship
Church in Costa'. Mesa. The
free screening are conducted
< in complete privacy and will
include mammogram, clinical
breast exam and self-exam
instructions. The screenings
are also supported by the
Susan G. Komen Breast Can-
cer Foundation, Avon Breast
Care Fund and the Orange
County's Breast Cancer Early
Detection Partnership. Free.
The church is at 740 W. Wil-
son St. (714) 935-9720.
JUNE 25
Mother's Market and Kitchen
will host a seminar about a
stimulant-free weight loss pro-
gram presented by Brian Byls-
ma of Bio-Sculpt 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) 691 -474.l.
SDP~
Mattress Outlet Store
~ 3165 Harbor Blvd.
11-.i Costa Mesa
• Ollie lllodl s.tll ol 405 "'7
~ (714) 545-7168
tu-C •Ult 1n. ..... ~11"1tM al'*._)• a.._
t Mll.,Htl fadtll"lm .,.. '1·•<• .... n•••IMIJa• -------------
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach
Please call for hours, directions & reservations.
: (949) 723-0621 :
FATHER'S DAY -JUNE 16™
COMPUM£NTARY GIFT WITH SlOO PURCHASE OF ClTITB It BUCK $POkl"51VEAR
GlFT Box. PIQUE KNIT GOLF SHIRT AND SLEEVE OF Golf B.w..s
(UMl'TlD IUPftl)
. . • • • # • • • -·-.. "(The Giants) played fantastic
baseball from the firs( pi tch to
the rast pitch ... "
• • # # # ' m-
June 10 hononle llart n.om.en.
NBU Red Sox manager JERRY KErTHLEY
8 Friday, June 7, 2002 ~ lcltor Roger Carlson • 9.49-574-4223 • Sports fax: 9.49-650.0170 Doily Pilot
WOMEN'S GOLF
!f ea . Cup Classic VI set for . Santa Ana CC
)>erhaps the ~ost competitive
peld in Tea Cup history will be
oil display Sept. 4.
' .
Richard Dunn
bAILY PILOT
I
: SANTA ANA HEIGHTS -
'The sixth annual Tea Cup
Classic. the venerable 18-hole
event to celebrate the women's
:dub golf champions In the area,
'will be played Sept. 4 at Santa
Ana Country Club, Santa Ana
•Director of Golf Mike Reeh!
:Said.
. The date, a Wednesday, is
'the latest in the summer the Tea
Cup Classic has been held, but
it could be the most competitive
In the history of the event.
: In addition to defending Tea
,Cup champion Debbie Albright
pt Newport Beach Country Club
and three-time winner
Marianne Towersey of Santa
Ana, Tea Cup Classic VI will
leature a new champion at
)'vtesa Verde Country Club
(Akemi Khaiat). while Olivia
Slutzky returns from -Big
Canyon Country Club.
California Senior Women's
Amateur Championship earlier
this year.
A three-time Tea Cup
winner (1998-2000), Towersey
has won 18 of the last 21
women's club championships
at Santa Ana to become the
career leader in the Newport-
Mesa community for club titles
(men or women).
Last year, in her first year in
the seniors (50 and over),
Towersey was the medalist at
the U.S. Senior Wome n 's
Amateur Championship.
Slutzky this year became Big
Canyon's first back-to-back
women's champion in almost 10
years as she held on for a 10-
stroke victory, shooting 79-76-
76-83-313.
A former equestrian
competitor, Slutzky didn't start
playing golf until seven years
ago at age 27.
The Tea Cup Classic. started
by this sports section in 1997 to
crown an annual Daily Pilot
women's club champion, was
designed to promote wotnen's
golf and bring the golf
community closer together.
Khaiat, one of Japan's top
amateur female golfers,
capti.ired the 2002 Mesa Verde
title in her first year of eligibility.
The medalist at the 1996
Women's U.S. Mid-Amateur
Championship at San Diego
Country Club, Khaiat shot 84-
79-79-80-322 to win the Mesa
Verde championship by 23
strokes.
FU PHOTO I OAlY Pl.OT
De bbie Albright of Newport Beach Country Club, dllplaying her wtnnlng form in last year's Tea Cup Classic, wU1 try
to defend her Tea Cup Ude Sepl 4 at Santa Ana Country Club. She bu won seven straight ttUes at Newport Beach.
The four women's club
:Champions in the Daily Pilot
'circulation are invited each
:Summer to participate in the
:one-day, stroke-play event,
-which is part of the Fletcher
:_,ones Motorcars/Daily Pilot
:Club Championship Series.
; Albright captured her
:Seventh consecutive Newport
:Beach title this year, while
•breaking club championship
:records for margtn of victory (36
:strokes) and total scoring (72-75-
:?4-76-297).
Khaiat, who has played in
several U.S. Amateur, U.S. Mid-
Amateur and Japan Open
championships, has been a
member of the Japan National
Team for the World Amateur
(Espirito Thophy) several times
and was elected co-captain of
the team at the 1998 World
Amateur in Santiago, Chile.
She's also a former member
at Newport Beach and Riviera,
where she won women's dub
titles all five years in which she
competed. Khaiat won Newport
Beach championships in 1992,
'93 and '94, and ended Sandi
Coffer's streak of five straight
titles.
, Albright, who finishe d
'SeCOnd in the Tea Cup Classic in
!1997, '98 and 2000, won on her
:home course last year. She led
:the field after 13 holes and never
~ooked back, carding a 6-over
:10.
Towersey, the area's all-time
:1eader in club championships
:with 18 at Santa Ana, won the
At Mes a Verde this year,
Khaiat ended Denise Woodard's
streak of six consecutive tjtles.
Woodard. was second.
F1lE PHOTO I OAllY Pl.OT
The coveted prize for winning the Tea Cup Classic In the early
years was a silver teasel Now, there's a perpetual trophy.
Fl.E PHOTO I OAlY flt.OT
Marianne Towersey of Santa Ana Country
Club, a three.time winner of the Tea Cup
Classic, celebrates a long birdie putt. • •
!Robinson to cheer Mr. Irrelevant NEWPORT BEACH UTILE LEAGUE
• :Forme r USC and Rams head • :coach will appear at the All-
:star Celebrity Sports Banquet. . . • • :Rlch•rd Dunn
·DAILY PILOT • .
: NEWPORT BEACH -A
:star-studded lineup of former
·NFL players, featuring former
: USC and Los Angeles Rams coach
;John Robinson, are scheduled to participate :m the Irrelevant Week XXVII All-Star
•Celebrity Sports Banquet June 18 at the
:Newport Beach Marriott.
! The banquet, to honor Mr. Irrelevant
:xxvn Ahmad Miller of UNLV, is t he
:highlight of Irrelevant Week, the world's
.largest celebration of the underdog, which
:roasts and toasts the absolute last player
: selected in the NFL draft.
: Miller, a defensive end at UNLV under
•Robinson, was picked last (26 lst overall) by
ltbe expansion Houston Texans.
,. Irrelevant Week. whk:b startaJwie 17 with :stle Arrival Party at the Newport Dunes, lasts
~gbJune 21. Other events include a day
.. t Callfomia Advel.ature, a regatta hosted by :lbe Balboa Yacht Club, a beech party and • • • • • •
dosing ceremonies at the Irvine Spectrum.
Miller, who wW be showered with gifts at
the Arrival Party, will receive the coveted
Lowsman Th>phy at the All-Star Celebrity
Sports Banquet. presented by Irrelevant
Week founder Paul Salata.
In addition to Robinson, the banquet wW
include the following confirmed guests: Eric
Dickerson, Jackie Sl4ter, Ron Vary, Dave
Levy, Pete Donovan, Jim Tunney, Rich Saul,
Jack Faullmer, Leroy Irvin, Mike Lansford,
Ben Davidson. Doug Smith and Vmce Evans.
Miller, who twice earned honorable
mention All-Mountain West Conference
honors while collecting 96 tackles and
five sacks in three sea sons as a Rebel,
will become th~ 24th playe r to receive
the Lowsman nopby, an award at the
opposite e nd of the college football
spectrum from its more famous
counterpart, the Heisman.
The Lowsman Th>phy, created in 1979 to
be awarded to Mr. Irrelevant. Is a bronze
sculpture that depicts a football player
dropping a ball.
Each year at the All-Star Sports Banquet.
Mr. Irrelevant receives a. replica of the
orig1nal. wh1cb is on display at the University
Athletic Club. For banquet tickets: (949)
263-07l7.
HIGH SOIOOL IASDAll
Big step for Giants
Underdog shows its
teeth as Giants tame
Red Sox hitters and
capitalize on errors to
claim AAA crown.
8lyce Alderton
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -
They say defel)Se wins cham-
pionships.
Nowhere does the phrase
hold more true than In
Wednesday's Newport Beach
Utt.&e League AAA champi-
onship game, as the 15·7·1
Giants defeated the 19-2 Red
Sox. 6-2, at Uncoln #2 Field.
The Giants flashed the
leathe r, maldng the plays
when they had to, while the
Red Sox lapses in the field 1n
the Ont Inning proved to be
thelr dowhfall .
The Giants jumped out
with four runs In the first
tmdag, cwNng tn 00 Red Sox
lbrowmg errors.
just six bits.
Peter Weidner, who singled
in the fifth. gobbled up grounlr
balls that came h1s way add"
raced to the bag to record the
out on two occasions. '
After the game Giants
Manager Ken Gerdau gave
two words for the key to the
game, "good defense.•
"That's what it comes
down to,• Gerd au said.
·Jamie (Heinecke) kept ll low
to get the ground balls and
they made the plays.•
Heinecke and Gerdau
combined to force 10 ground-
ball outs, limiting the Red Sox
to six hits.
Facing first and second
with no outs in the bottom of
the fifth, Gerdau pitched out
of the Jam, strUdng out lbt
next ·three batters, two
swinging and one looking.
"You don't lee that b4ppe11
too often,• said Ken Gerdau
Jack str1Jd.ng out the aide.
The Red Sox other~ chance came with two O\llt . ; Jack Gerdau and Beau
Attyab (llngle) rudled base
to Mt lbe .... b .enc Cbebi1,
the fowth, as Chtls Freeman,
who finlsbed the game 2 for J
With two tlnglet, ltngled to 11
cente r and Will Morrow
walked. Both ltole bases to
set up tee0nd and t.biJd wttti
two outs, but a.rd.au ltnlck "
i.Newport Harbor's Vandersloot honored who angJad both ln.
Joih Hantson reacbed on
an error. Nat came ltel'Ung
pMdliir Jamie Helaeclu!, who
.. • • Newport Harbor High 1en lor Jon
:Vandersloot, who earned second-team
~l"I, 1s the Jone Sdor...., the coecbel' ~-Sea View League beMball ~·
Vandersloot, whO plefed outfield and
~ bue, bad 10 of tu. 22 hlta agalmt See
~M:plldUng. Vandenloot'I bit totall, both
.ad ownll, t'9d b topl ---tlllma; VandenlOOt, W7'o bit a ......._. .280
Cll tbe 1M10D. lilld ft.a Ula, IWO ......
pmaflrtplM. •
HJlla HiP ..mor Deidel
il ... Urllt'' "...,_
~-tolllild. bUl two ._. .. ......, ... a.ct to
Cbebll and Harmon both
t'Ollling mound to score.
--Tbat ... all tbe runt the Min~ MIO..... Sr. C Ollnll would need U Jamie ..................... ..., ...... Jam Qeidan ,.. .............. .,.. -IClllLIMI_•.,..· Ir.ON wllDllllaWllltlne Ir I gs. OWll.......... ... ..... up -,.. .__..
out RilMn' to end the II Tbe Olanta cWM&ed RedSaa,_lit_..... uu....-............
thetr hfo ~f .. H
""""i ....
AIJJ8.. ....
.,_......_...... Ir.UM !'f J ........ ....... :.-:-=.."".:.¥~ ::•~~~~~~~.::::::::~::::l:Z:~c~~~"""l!.,,.....,.....,.,# ... .., .. ._._._ ..... .,.iiiitiii .......... -. .. ,...~ ....... ~llli. .. ..,
.. . .
Daily Pilot ·sPORTS . Friday. June 7, 2002 9
JUNIOR HIGH TRACK .
TeWirikle, Corona del Mar shine
Tewinkle wins tath
straight boys title;
CdM tops girls in
district finals.
TeWinkle Middle School's
boys track and field athletes
continue to dominate when it
counts.
And l,hey did again this year
during the NeWJ>OO·Mesa Jwlior
t;;~Jb District Championships,
r%:il!M:ing first in the 5-foot-4-and-
~·--· as well as seventh-and ~ighttl-grade categOOes. racking
. 26.1 pants in the boys division.
~6 more than second-place
~delMar.
The CdM girls ran away
s;:liittllthe girls title, gaining 243
ints with Dwyer of
untington Beach coming in
.,....'RC:ond with 168 '12.
. TeWinkle had seven
athlet~s finish first m eight
events and had eight
competitors finish second in
lline events. Eight TeWinkJe
boys finished third, but 1t was
a Harbor Day boy that broke
two district records m the
eighth-grade division.
Zach Chandy ran the I 00
meters in 11.5 and the 400 in
53.5 to set the records
TeWinkle's most decorated
athlete at these championships
was Tony Calderon, who won
the 5-4 division 100 (12.7) and
the 200 (26.5). Calderon
aptured second 10 the long
jump, leaping 13-10.
Harbor Day's John
Chapman was first in the long
jwnp(15-t 1) and the highjwnp.
a.ad was fourth in the 100 (13.1)
in seventh-grade competition
TeWinkle's Danny Perez
won the 1,600 (5:13) and was
second ln the 800 (2:22). while
Adrlan Jimenez placed first in
the 800 (2:15) and second in
the 400 (56.2)
Also winning m the 5.4
d1vis1on for TeWinkJe was
Darnell Crawford, who was
first in the 400 (1 :03), third in
the long jump ( t 3-8) and sixth
IO the 1,6QO (5~42.48).
Trevor McDonald won the
high Jump (5·0) and was fifth
in both the 800 (2:45) and shot
put (30-3 112) for TeWink.le,
wtule Chns AJvergue captured
first in the shot put (39-6 '12).
Jose Perez was second in the
800 (2:24), third m the 200
(27 .6) and fourth in the long
jump (13-5).
Five Harbor Day boys
placed m the finals Including
Daniel Saldana, who won the
800 (2:28) and was'third in the
400 (1 :01).
HarborDayhadllalhletes
place at the meet. among them
Noelle Bathon, who won the
long jump (13-6 31.c) and was
fifth in the 100 (13.7) in eighth-
grade girls competition.
TeWin.k.Je's boys relay teams
finished first in the relays in all
three divisions. The 5-4-and-
under team ran the relay in
53.3, the seventh-grade team
ran in 53.9 and the eighth·
grade team docked a 49.9.
TeWinkJe had several
second-place finishers,
including Ricardo Perez. who
finished second in the t ,600
(5:31) and third in the 800
(2:35). Blake Pinto was second
m both the 1 ,600 (5:25} and
the 800 (2:28.9) as Jordan
COLLEGES
Gana finished second in the
long jump (1.C·l). C .J.
Buchanan was second in the
1,600 (5:14).
Third-place finishers at the
finals were: Lani Uvingston in
the 400 ( 1 :08.2) and the shot put
(26-3 •12) in seventh-grade com~ and Marisa ScXJtt in
the 1~ (13.8) and the high jwnp
(4-6), both from Harbor Day.
Other third-place finishers
at the meet induded Angelo
Vela in the .COO (1:04), Ian
castellanos in the high jump
(4·6) and Pedro Duarte in the
400 (57 .1), an TuWUlkle athJetes.
Fourtb-place finishers
included Mike Morley in the
long jwnp (12-8), Dallas Kopp
In the high jump (5-2) and
Roberto Salguero in the 200
(28-1), all from TeWinkle.
Harbor Day's Allison
Gruber finished fourth in the
1,600 (5:56.33) and sixth in the
800 (2:46.5}.
Fifth-place finishers were
Scott Braunsdorf in both the
1,600 (5:42) and 400 (1:09),
Matt Pisarski (28.1) in the 200,
Enrique Vivar in the 400 (1:06)
and Nick Juarez in the 200
(26.3), all TeWinkle athletes.
Allyson Gimple was fifth in
the high jump (4-6), while Ben
Sosin was fifth (4-6) in the 5-4-
and-under high jump, both
from Harbor Day.
Sixth-place finishers
included Tim Morley in the
shot put (30-6) and Evan
M cLain in the l:ugh JWDP (5-2),
both from Te Winkle.
PauJ Kawamura was sixth
( 15-10) in the eighth-grade
long jump, and Michael
Coleman came in sixth.
Mderson and Swanson, Collegiate
Baseball All-Americans for UCI ....
• teaters John Koller, Brett Smith and R.J.
:Brown receive honorable mention recognition.
ANTEATER BALLPARK · UC :JMae first baseman .Matt Ander:son
and pitcher Glenn Swamon-were
nanfed to Collegiate Baseball's
•l..oul.wfile Slugger's" ~
All-American Baseball Team
. Wednesday. Anteater pitchers Jon
: K01ler and Brett Smith. along wtth
designated hitter R.J. Brown,
•received honorable menuon
:law-els.
' Anderson, a second-team All·
Big West Conference performer,
led the team with 91 hits, 57 runs
and 28 multiple-bit games. ending
the season with a .381 batting
average. His 91 bits put tum in
UCl's second spot for a single-
season effort, while bis 57 runs
helped him to crack the top five in
the single-season record book.
Swanson, a left-hander,
compiled an 8-5 record and a
4.44 ERA. Swanson, who was
solely recruited by UCI Coach
John Savage, collected the
team's only complete game, a
GIANTS
CONTINUED FROM 8
"(The Giants) played
fantastic baseball from the first
pitch to the last pitch,· Thomsen
said. *They played fantastic
defense. We crushed the ball
but they came up with lhe big
plays. Our pitchers pitched well.
but our defense had some lapses
so we weren't at our best. But
that's the great thing about
sports, you never know before
the game Is played who wW win.
That's wby we play six innings
instead of deddmg tt on paper.•
Wednesday's game was the
two-run, one-hit performance to
eam his second win of the
season. Swa'1son also einfed
Baseball America Mi~ason
AU-Amenca honon. l •
Brown, who also earned
honorable mentio(I All-Big West
recognition, hit .266, p<>SPng 39
RBIS, 17 runs, nine dfbbtes and
five home runs, mduding the
team's lone grand slam.
Koller, a right-handed
reliever, provided the Anteaters
with the team's second-best ERA.
3.86. He also posted d 4-2 record,
stnking out 48, while allowing 27
runs on 50 hits in 53.2 innings.
Smith, a starting nght-hander,
earned a 5-2 reoord. He was fowth
on the Anteaters in strikeouts (70),
averaging 7 .4 a game to help
Irvine to a fourth-place tie with
Cal State Fullerton in the Big Wf!'-9..
• Selena Ho, a two-time first.
team All-Big West Conference
point guard at the University of
the Pacific, has been blr.¢ as
first time the Red Sox bad scored
less than four runs all season,
Thomsen said.
Parker Werline and Blake
Thomsen (single) combined on
the mound for the Red Sox. wtt.b
Werline allowing four hits and
Thomsen slri.king out three.
In the second, Risser threw
from his catcher position to
Thomsen at short to nab a
Giants' runner trying to steal
.second.
The G1ants' John Ca20rt had
the only extra-base hit in tbe
game, bipling in the third.
Eric Hansen. who reached on
a •lngle, scored the Red Sox'
S«"Ond run on a wild pitch in tbe
bottom of the sixth before the
an assistant of the UC Irvine
women's basketball team.
· Ho, who earned a degree in
business adnunlstration in May,
ended her career this season
ranked first all-time in the Big
West and 24th among NCAA
Division I players in three-
pointers made (271).
"Selena was the premiere point
guard in the Big West Conference
over the last four years,· Irvine
women's basketball coach Mark
Adams scUd. "With that expel lel Ice
and her outstanding commuruca-
t:ion and leadership skills, Selena
will make a great contribution to
the development of ow guards.
Our players have great respect for
Selena and her accomplishments
as a col1egiate player, and they are
. excited to have her join ow staff.·
Ho~ her four-year career
third on Pacific's all-time sooring list
with t ,6.51 points, third Ill assists
(430) and ninth in steals ( 135) She
was honored as the Nallonal
Strength and Conditioning
Association Athlete of the Yedl', as wen as an NSCA All-American.
Giants settled down to record
the last two outs in the inning.
lo practice, Ken Gerdau said
he mnulates game situations
and works on defense 75% of
the time, which paJd off for hlS
players and tnm tn Wednesday's
game.
"They were so excited (about
playing In the championship
game).• Gerdau said. "We've
been talking about this since
February. I'm totally jazzed, I'm
just proud of the ldds. •
The Red Sox settled down
after a rocky first, collecting a
run in the second wben Risser,
who bad reached base on an error. acored on David Rabosky's
ground out to short.
Top row, left to right. Lauren Smits, Layne Kelley. Sarah
Folks, Maddie SmJth, Allison ~rdon, Kyla Winkle,
Jackie Dlon; bottom row, Azadeb NazemJ, Kathryn Con-
ner, Bayll Steft. Not pictured, Kaylee O'Connor.
Riptides roll, 2-1
IRVINE • Defense was the
name of the game for the
Corona del Mar Riptides.
The grrls 10-and-under team
held its opponents to two goals
in four games en route to
winnjng the Irvine Memorial
Day Soccer Tournament.
The Riptides defeated North
Irvine, 2-1, l.1l the championship.
A fter going down, 1 ·0, the
Riptides responded wtth two
goals from Kathryn Conner with
an assist from Allison Gordon to
win the game.
The Riptides defeated San
Bernardino, 6-1, C'ovmd, 1-0,
and tied Long Bcdch, 1-1 , lo
reach the title gdme
Forwards Jdck1e Dion (sue
goals), Kyla Winkle (One). Lauren
Smits (one) clild Az.ddeh Nazerru,
a member of Andersen's girls
third-dnd fourth-grdde Dculy
Pilot Cup cbamp1onsl:up tean1,
provided the offense
Strong midfield and
defensi ve pldy was given by
Bayl1 Stefli, M ddd1e Smith.
Kaylee O'Connor. Layne Kelley,
and goaJJes Sardh Folks, Gordon
and Sm1ts
.. ..
_,, n
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
C•lebrating the Daily Pifor's
Athlet• of the Wffk s.rin
TODAY
ZOMA GoMEz. '97 @)
Costa Mesa
Cross country
CARL Ot.sSOH, '01 ~
Orange Coast W
Track
ANN MAAtE GARTON, '02
Orange Coast t"!\
Track Q,!r
Look who sailed into
NewporLHarbor Nautical Museum!
1812 Privateer LYNX
AMERICAN CLIPPER SCHOONER
•LYNX SCHEDULE OF EVENTS •
June 7 through June 30, 2002
Weekend Docbide Tours
SATURDAY & SUNDAY • 10 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
$8/Aduh •SS/Juniors (12-17) • $1/Cbild (under 12)
• H istori<:al Reenactments Hourly •
Day Sailing Adventures
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY • 9 a..m.-12 noon • 1-4 p.m.
$501 Adult • $3 5/Student
Sunset Cruises
FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENING • 5 -8 p.m.
$100/pcrson includes food and beverages
Enjoy a Danonslrb>n of the Ships Ordinw:c (6 lb. Caaw..te) • Lemn Hisby of cbe Period
Please calJ for information & reservations • 949/723-7814
www.privateerlynx.org
NEWPORT HARBOR NAUTICAL MUSEUM
151 EAST COAST HWY. •NEWPORT BEACH. CA 92660
(Loc:liied.,.,... ck ........ , .......... of Newpor;, b.-t.) ...,... • die ..... E. Lcie)
. ..
I' . ·.
SUMMARY OF
PROPOSED
ORDINANCE
CfTY OF
COSTA MESA
'4 PROPOSED OA·
OINANCE It ICtledulad
kif adoption II the ,. ., City Council mMllng
ol June 17, 2002. being
OrOnMce 02· 12. arnert-
Qng r11e 13 of the eo.ta Mela Ml,nQpej Code to
r9ITIOVe Ille T rMlltlon
ArM pnMllon "°"' the zoning oode (The T ,.,,.
elllon AtH le 854
lhrougti 1014 W•t 19111 Stttet, even numbered ~~toalva
Ordinance 02·12 llret
reading carried by the
following roll call 11011:
COUNCIL llEMHAI : AYll: Dtaon, Cowen, AoOlnaon, ltMI
NOES. None.
A9SEHT: MoneNn r THE FULL TEXT ot
!he Of'dlnence may be
,.. In Iha Olly ~·· Office, n Faw Ol1ve, eo.a MIN.
"UTH DILAN&Y, MeMt ~ City
Cteril Pulllened Newport lea.eh·Coeta MeH
'-Plal Jllne 7, 2002 F1JI
NOT1Cll Ol'TRU9IW'I P' • LI ...... -.. 11r DIW J •.. •--.• ...... at. a.a., C.. ...... C4 mJA • COll•lllll• ~ U&.IT.& ..._,..,... -• I Mi ni LMT'Eft •lie ............ L 'ICK _., lwd"9 t I I~.~
CA-00 Lo.-Na. -Tiii ~ CCMt of c.ltafftle, A PETITION FOR TI9 ._._. II ~ 1111111 ::.r: dllM wlll :c;::i:.-=:= M~IPlua. ~t ~~~FOR r.~~ ';1T= -=-tir.~n::, : .... :=.:-..: ~ri-.. ..,,..... J11U w:-"WO. llvd. JMw. PROMTE ,._... '* THOMAI Pia<. JA ~ dalnll ..._. _, No-.. .....-~
..... ..... • ..... port e.cn. CA tet4e DIANA J. L19TlA be ... ...,.,_ COl'lt °' 0.wld AIHander ... CllUt .... .... ~ ~· --M Aobeft ~·'°*'· eppolNed • PMON1 Cellfomle. County d Medrw ...._ flanl .. -. GI Mid• .... f 2121 W 1a1boa IMt, ,. ........ IO ...... ORAHOE. Thia •111,,_,. WM ...... ..._ d .... ,,_, "" ...... New11or1 hactl, CA ~ .... d ._ ..._ THE NTlTION l'Ofll tied _.. lie ~ .... M llftMdld ._ ....
tion of lie......... ~ _,. PROMTI .,.._. 1111 Cleltc d OW. Co&ft1 ._ Oode elCllDn t100. pru-=.....-w-i. TNa ._.,_. • con. THE PETITION ,.. PATAICI( THOMA8 on ~ '"" .. ..,, 9lrlQ dlllN you 1 _.. 1 ~by. 111 ~ QUeeta 119 decedent'• PD. JA. be__..., IOoalllll M wtl not ..... betot9 ~·A,..._..._ Heve you •tarted WW Ind ooclclll, I ~. • pej'IONll ~ 9llV Plot Mew 11, June tol.lt ""°'*" fl"om fie .-to IN hlgtl9llll doing bulllnue yet? be adrnllld to probele. 111\'e to ..,....., 119 7. Ft. ZJ. aqtl F1H NatlnO date ~ blcldlt tor .,._ Ceal\oo Yit, 7/1/11184 The Mand~ oodldll ...... Of .. dlcedenl. ...._..._._ .. I I lbova ... otllClc ...., on • ~ l<*lldlan ... aY9illibla fc)f •II• THE PETITION ,.. ---·PH voo' MAY EXAMINE .... ot ndOnll ..... Thll ...,,,.,,. ... .,,..,, In ... ... ... ...... ,,. ...,,... ....... ... mient .... :r by lie oourt.
1f19ct *-tw 1 ..... filed w11t1 the County by IN oourt. M and oodldle, f ~. ~~ r.::.'ed • P9flOll ~
01 ...,... crd &non, Cleltc ol er.,. County THE PETITION ,.. be edrNMd to ~. iecnoblley, e. In ltMI Mtflte,
0t a ClfllCI( ctnrwn bf 1 on 0$'1"'2002 quMll ~ to ad· Tiii WI and ~ oodkile A.) Of_ Tefu~.J:/ you lftllj Ille wtfl Ill .._ °'...,.. ..w,... IOOHIOUIO ~ tll9 ...... undef .,. 1valllble tot ex· = Of8~ Ave • oourt • ~ lor -. MdloMlleacl<•ot Dally Plot Mey 11~ Ille lndlpeildll11 Mm-"'*llllonlnt1at1e1eept F ,_ v 11.., c• *'Notice (form OE· --'--Mecdllon. ot 31, Jullt 7. 2002 !::!!!!! lehllorl~•11 Ad. by lie oourt. · ounta... •-n .. !:'Jo.~._ MlllJ ot.,, In-~ ._. aoacllld · , CO* wll lllow THE PETIT~ r• 92708·30111 Ind ....... GI
In 8eollon 11102 of .. Flctttloue ........ lhe per'IOMI ~· queetl autholty to ..,. l<alll Blyent, HOie ...... --Of Of .,.,, l'tnanclll Coda and ..... ICMlment allv9 IO tllle many IO-"*lillar fl9 ...... under Sudllfl Ave., Fount.aln pelllol'I Of ICOOUnl M ~to do bu9J. The followlnQ .,.,_ Ilona wHtlout ~ fl9 lodlpend111l ~ Vt/Wf, CA ™111 P«Wldad In Probete llMl In tNa 11111a w11 be .,. doing bulillM ee: court ~al. 8etoti lltrallon ot EltlllM Ar:A. Thie buelt-. le oon-Code MOtiotl 1250. A ~ 1:he ..,..., J & D Clileelc /do 3628 taking ~ very Im-CO* Authorily wll lllow u:.d by. .,, ~ ~ '°' 8pldal No--• IP' ,.._ ' ............ ICllcHll how the -• ___.. Hive you •tarted tlce tonn 18 ~ trUltel M ~r Kettle, Otw!Oe. ,......_" ' • ,.... __ . ....,~.. dalnll ~ ....., No ....._ ~ t*ow o1 el CA 92867 . ev.-, fl9 l*90ftll,..: lllYe to ... meny eo-K-'i ,_. ......, fl9 ocut cleltl.
l1gtll, WI, ;,;j and--= r!::" K::::a~ :n= ':.:: to In• = ::;:.,~ ftladTNe A-eo:= =":.w .':..:Y~.:·
truaee In CA 112887 tec:eeled petlOlll unllll '*"°II ceitain very Im-a.It ot <>ninge c.o.ny = :ti ,::Tt«Jllt
tfll -. Juatln Diemert, 3528 ~ ..... WIMd no4lca portlllt actlonl, how· on «w':llf.!002 iiNiNi_ CA -11 :r9 ~a= ~~etlle, Orange, ~~) ~ ::..: :::"',.:::; Ody Piiot =~~ ---P~lehed Newport
ot TNl1 dMcf1bed Thl8 bullneM .. con-l~t 1dmlnll· IO glYe notice IO In-7. 14, 21. 2002 • F4J4 ~Baach~·t~-7 .. , ·1's'. ._.__ ........ .. .. .... duciad by: • .......... trallon lllltlol1ty "'411 bl ~ pereor1I ~ .--.,_,. ;;;;;;:· 'bu. .....-pann.retir11 ,,.......... t= un1au an In· ltllY iww w.iv.c1 no11ce asc 11111 fTH120 ~ °' ~. Have you 111rted penon flee .,, Of conawitad to the NOTICE ()fl IU~Y Of'
axp11111d ot =:: doing bu1ir1Ms YfK1 No OIJjdotl IO "' peliljotl OtOOOMd action.) The PETITION PRO..OIED _._...... -.. Danny Anc:hla and lhoWI good ca1M l~nt admlnl• ~o "'"""'MITE• 0 ~;;~ Thie ltltament wu why Iha COUit" lhould not trallon IUlhorily wit bl • _,. " RDtNANCE nlnG filed with the County grant the llllhollty. granted un1eN an In-ESTATE OF: CITY OF '° pay the '-: ._ C1et1t o1 Orqe County A HEARING on the ferMted pai.on lllel an AHN II. Ol880H8 COSTA ... 5r') ~ by ,,_ on 05/1212002 petition wMI bl held on OIJjdotl to Iha petition eb AHN •llONI A PROPOSED OA· T wtltl 200211010111 JUNE 'D, 2002 at 1:30 and ltlOWS good ~ CASE NO. A211141 OIHANCE le ectladulecl
I of =--Dally Plot May 24. 31 p.m. In Dept, L73 to-why the COUit" etlOUld not To all Mira. blnefl· lor lldoptioll at Iha ,.,. ~"""" theNon. Jvot z, 14. 20Crl f104 cated at 341 The City grant the eult)oltty. clariH. Cf9dlton. com-.., City CourlCI mee1ng In ,,. nola(: Dllve South, Or1ng1. A HEARING on lhl lngent credltore, and of .AN 17, 2002. bllnD
under the FlctlUou• 8ualneea CA 92868. pellllon .. bl held on perlOnl llltlo may 04her· Onlnlnca 02·11, amen-lldvlnoM, of Name Stat.ment IF YOU OBJECT to JUNE v . 2002 .. 1:30 wlM bl lntarMtad In the ding Tiiie 13 of"' Coell = I~~ The follOWlng pereone lhl grandno of lhe pell· p.m. In o.ot. L73 lo-will or Mt.Ila, or boll, of. M ... Munlc:lpal Code
fw chergM 'and U • are doing buslilell u · lioni )'OU ihould &ppMr catad at 3'1 The City ANN M. GIB80NS a1ca relMing to tranlpOftlllolr
I:'::__, of Iha TNMel Aalldog 40 oak TrH II 1ne hMttng and etatie Drive South, Orange. ANN GIBBONS demand management
Ln I ' I Calif I your _,ectlOne or Ille CA 92868. • PETITION FOR etandatde Envl-· toCal amowll ~ 92th 2 rv ne · om 1 written ~Ion• wfth IF YOU OBJECT to PROBATE flu been tat o.teitninatk.n: "'E;. ~ ol "';_ No-Rattdoa LLC (N• the coort bllor1 1111 the ~the pell--lllad by GEORGE TOTH a~t lice d lale) mno iabty vada), 2'fa S. EutMn hHrlng. Your IP· llon. )'OU IPPW In lhe Superior Court ot E MOTION to give ..um.-s to bl Ml Ave. Suite 143. Lu PMrW101 may bl In per· at lhl hMttng and ..... catlfomla, County of Ordinance 02·11 llm Vegae Nevadl 89104 '°" « by your artomey, your ot>fec:tl0o8 or Ille ORANGE. l'Mdlng camed by the f0t1h t*ow. The Thia ' buelneu 19 con· IF VOU ARE A CREO-written objections with THE PETITION FOR ~ roll call vote:
amount may be J": dueled by. Llmltld llabi-ITOA or contlog11~ ~ the c:oor1 before the PAOSATE raqu.-that C0UNaL llUIHAI: on 1:he my ..... 1ty Co . llor of the dlcleuad. you haarlng. Your ap· GEOAGE TOTH bl IP' AYU: eo--, Dblon, ~...."" -L~~ Have you 11artee1 mw1 Ille~ dalln with paaMr1Ce may bl In Pl'· polnad • PIMOftll rep-flobllieoo, ..... bid IM• then .,.. -dofnn bu I ... the court and mall I eon Of "" ...,,,,. attomey, ___.....,_ to adl • ._ NOl!S. "'--~ due. TNllOr. .... • nan ye .. CCfl'l IO the'*"°"" IF yoo' ARE A CAEO-;-':;:ct ;;:r.;; Am.NT~~
Khilil ~ Duly y~~~~7 Thomu ,_gt1ve IOCIOlnled"t IT~ or conllngeflt Cf'ad. dent. THE FUU. TEXT of ~ Trwtar. e. ~ VP Ille COOr1 Wllhln four ltor Of the deceuad, you THE PETITION ,.. lhe Ofdinance may bl
Quelty Loen Ser*e This ltalement --months from .,,. dlle of myet lie '/fXll clMn wllh queN the decedent'• ... In lhl City Cllltc'• ~-• ~ tiled with the County the l'irll IMulncl ot lei· the court and ma.11 • ww and ooc1c1a. 1 "'Y· Office. n Faff Drtva, ~"1 ,. __ ,. Qeri1 ot ~ r--. tere u l)l'OYldld In Pro-CCf1'I to the ~ rep-bl ldmlned to ............ Coetl Meea.
No. 1_,1'5105 In on ~..,.. ....._ .. , bate Code MCtlon 11100. r..-.taM IQIO!nted by The Wil ano In'/,..~ "UTH DILAN!Y,
book -, Pll9I -at om. 20029901121 Thi timl for llllng daiml Iha OOUft Within fOUf are available tor ex· Actlnt Deputy City del Aecorde In the Dally Ploc May 24 31 wiff not •icplre blfOfl monlhe from Iha date ol amfndon In the .. kept Clertl
ofrlcl of 1:he Aeecwdw June 7 14 2002 f:105 four month8 lrom lhe the llltC illlllnCI ct lei· by the oourt. Put>filhed Newport
of Or9nG9 C«mly, ' ' hearing date noticed llrl a l)l'OYldld In Pro-THE PETITION r• Baach·Coeta Mua
CeUfomla. l>m of Sall: Flctltioua Bualneaa 1bova bate Code Mdion 9100. queete ~ to Id-Deily Piiot ~ 1, 2002 &l2ll2002 et 2:00 PM Name Statem.nt YOU MAY EXAMINE Tiii time lor llllng daiml ~the --unc11f f 11i
P!Ke of Sale: At the The lollowlno P9l'IOnl the NI kept by lhe oourt will not aicplre before the lndipllldlllt Mm-Flctttloue •·-'----
North front entnlnCI IO are dolnO bulilliM u · If you .,. a pal.on in. lour month• from the iltrallon of &tat.a Ad --
Iha County eoi.thouM, a) M & A Diltl1butotw ~b terMted In the "tale, heating dale noticed (Thie AulllOltly wit ..,.,; Name Statlement
700 CMc Canter Ol1w M & A ·~-----' you ma1 file with lh• ebova. lhl ----·• r-aaent· Thi followlna Plf9otla WM1, SanUI Ana, Cell-......... _._., court a~ lor Soe-YOU MAY EXAMINE aM'ki'"iib .;::.,.. ac-IA dolnO bulNile 11:
foml1 Amount ot IMlt b~' =-= Mela, cial Nollce (lorm OE· the Ille kept by the court. llone without ·~ a .) ASV Pr~
paid ba1anc1 end odlAf Maurie» Roy Maul'lclo 1~ the tiling of 111 In-If you .,. a pai.on In-court IPPfOVal. 8efoti ~. b.) ASV
chargel: 141,All6.54 2110 High Pointe ortv9 v and llf)prlMal ot 1ar .. 1ad In the nta11, taking certain very Im-eitee. c.) ASv ::::_
StrMt AddraM Of octier 1102 Corona CA 11tate UMte "' ol lnY you may ftle With the po-rt•'!!._.~ hoW· Mor10lae1-~.· • ..!..14 • common dHlgnetlon of 92879 · 1>41tltlon or account u court • Requaet tor 5Pe-.. ,. ,...._..ai ,... IMM". CA _,,
tul 1J10P1ftY: 29711 Thia builn"' 1, con· provided In Prob••• clal NotlCI (lorm OE· .....dv. Wiii bl requlr9d Alexlndaf 8. Vellandl, Mllbfo SL Colla ...... ducted by. an lndMdual Code •edlon 1250. A 154) ot lhl ffllng ot an In-10 give notice IO In· 1 ~ lrvlM, CA
CA 112921-4327. A.P.N.: Heve ·you etarted ReQl.lllt tor Speciel No-venby Ind apprUal ot t«Mtld l*'IOfll unlaea 1121111 111·233-11 Tiii lftW· ttce form It aV1liable ....,. ...-or of ltll'J ltllY have waNed no11ce Thll bullnM8 le con·
11gnec1 TrwtM ca.. ~~~No from the oourt der1c. petition "' account u or ~ted to the dUcled by. an lndlvlduel
dalrM MY lllb&1lty for Thi• slelement wu MlorMv for ........,..,., ~rovlded In .Probate P'OPOHd aatlon.) The Have you 1tarted
MY lncon'lc:trwll of tiled with the County SUZAN .. E M. TAOUI!, Code MCtlon 1250. A Independent admlnll· ti1Q bullnlM ~ No ::.:=~ ~~County :gO,.MK:K. KIDMAN ~'°'-~.!: :='ad~:~ '#.~!n.m-;!
lion, " ""'· "'°""' 20021902117 • llHMHS, U> from the oourt cllttc. llt-.cl -... .,, tflld with the ~ 11bo¥1. It no atraet ao. no... ...,_ .-. .,4 31 Mii TOWH CENTE" Mk1mer for ............ ,....._. Oet1I o1 Onlt1gll C«ny ~, r..,. ~, ~ • • DR., STE. 400 .... 9 ~ EM, ~ IO the pedtlorl on Oll/Oltn001 =:.=-r. °=: Jl.wle 7. 11· 2002 Fq CO&TA llHA, CA HESTON • HUTC>ti and --~ C9llM IOoaltoft11
c119'1'olie to,,_ ioc. BSC 11M3 mzt «Mt M9c Al'*' lf¥d.. why-:. ~not ~ Piiot June 1, 11,
lion ol 1:he propetty .._, N011CE OF Publlahed Newpo11 .... no orr l1fAI'!~ the ~. 2002 f421
bl obt1tnac1 by MCtdlng PET'ITION g=:vc~o~ 31.M.::,: =" BNctl, CA ~ ""' bl held on ~~~ TO ADMINISTER e, 1. 2002 Publiehed Newpor1 ;AJCY,111• 2002 91 1:30
at the.._ of tint ESTATE OF: FTH112 Baach·Co11a Maaa ~';'ed "!. ~ ~ ~
al IHI No-W1LUAll F. LES1ER 8SC 11141 o.itv Pllol May 3t, June Dlfve South, Orange. Sall. QWtty 8ka PAT LESTER NOTICE OF II. 1, 2002 CA '28118.
Loan leMcl Corp. J1t· CASE NO. A213570 PETITION FTH111 IF YOU 08.JECT to
EJm StlM1, 2nd Root, To au helre, benell· TO ADlllHISTER Flctttloua Bueineea fie lnf1ClnO of fl9 pet.
San ~CA 12101· ciariee, etedltore, cont· ESTATE OF· ... me StMement lion. -you ihould IPPMI'
1001 11 . .7729 For lng1n1 crlditOfa, and. AGNES L _,:.K Thi lolloWlnQ s>ef'IOOI at lhe hMr1ng Ind ltml Siie lttformMlon, ('111} C*80nl who mey o4tllf r.... .... doing butilliee u · your objectlon8 Of Ne
M&-n11 For ~ w11e be lnterlllld In the CASE NO. A2tMl5 Sld•llnH 998 written ot>jec:tlon• with
SA1.E lnfonnallon Olftty wlll or ellate. or~ ot: To all helre, t>enefl. Trabuco Clrd9 Colt• the court before lhe 8uNn HurteyJ. Tn.MM'• WILLIAM F. LE;) I ER clatlel, credilOfl, com· MN& CA 921127 hearing. Your ep·
Sela omc:er u ... : June aka PAT L.ESTER lngent cradltM•. and Oavld Alexander peerence m1y bl In per· :W~4~~12 PR~e:fJIT~~~ :!~ ~i: =...m: ~ Medtario, 9911 Trabuco ~ :oe1 G{ t~
STARTING
ANEW
B USINESS?fi
• • • • • • • • • • •
LM the Ch ulftld ........... ,
help you ftnd
r'llWile help.
The Legal Department at the Daily Pilot is pleased to ann()Unce a new service
now available to new businesses.
e
~ will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge, anti S4tJt you the
time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Thm, of course, afar tht
search is compkud wt will file your fictitious business name stlllnnmt with tht
County Ckrlt, publish once a weelt for four wttlts as requirtJ by '4w anti thm fik
your proof of public4tion with the Coun'J Ckrlt.
Please stop by to file your fictitious businas ftalnnmt at tht !Mily Pilot, 330 W.
/Jay St, Costa Mesa. If jou Cllnnot stop by, please caJJ us at (949) 642-4321 and wt
will make arrangements for you to hantlk t"i!_ procttiurt by mllil
If you should have .any farther quntions, ~t cJJ 11.s 11nJ i« wiO be mort than
g'4d f,() assist you. Good luclt in .your new blliinns!
• I
P\l9U!AI: ,_ ,, .i • ,_ .... *2
WALK TllllOlJCH: w.a. ..... IS Har M ' I '7· ...... ,_It, *3 •
... &a,. 0...... C.... C.. M , I 1'111191y, ...... -........ ..... ...._ e.tw ~ _. ........... C.... M-. CA b06.
Olll 714-1ll ............
llD DATI: Jfll:t f, ~ • L .. ,_
llOAaD DATE: MJ 17, *2 Ne..,.... ............. .-fl .................. ~ .... -•
udl t1M a....,_, el C-tnceen •trtn. le tlM DllTRJCT tM& tll• CONTltACTO& _,...,...., ._. ........... ..,. _ ...... ,..,
00Nft.4CTO&MC•lkl-.i ll~le ................. ,lfllllt.._
I C ..... ~M' 't•tlllMlel•........, .................... • S.C.. ?Ml el die c.lfenlll ..._ ... Pt A I Ce*. Ille .,-.,
~ ...... tlleCetlllnd ,. ... w ......... ,,...,.. • __,....,"'
tlM W9d, ltt _._ wlttl UM ,,..,.._ fll Calllonila a.a-ud •
Pt F I • c.te S«tm .,.,,,
Al WMtl .-aie ~ wftMlt Jt __.. ... ,.. WOU MUST II ,
COMPl.&TED HTWEIN JULY 26, Mi AND AUGUST If, JIU. ....... to ~dltWOltwtaillt1Md8111dr.r'dl .......... ,.... ..... ' " .... .,
................ , ... ndt .. , ., ... , ... tlM -· .. tertll .. tlle ......... ,.,, ....... "
ledl Wd .... _.... ..... ..........,. .. Clltllnld 4114 'J ladt ...... .............. die,_ .................. ~ ---a ... eltlM ~ -~ -cw. ,...Jed ......... "' .......... wl Mower ... hlr~Ad.Gwvw rtC.. ...... 41•• ...
ladt ... ... .. .. • ... • 1 "'. mi1&41 • ~·· dlecti ........... • ....... MC ... .._._,_._. (II~) ellM ...a lllW ..... ,..,.... ...
Dlllrtd ... ,__...., tlM ......... ,....... ............... ,,......, ..... ... ~ ....... .....,.._,,.....,..,... . ...... . __. .......... _ ....... ,......, .. ~,., ............... .,,.,,...
..,._. ...... -................. -........ ,_._.(I~)"' ...
.............. lllrttlllll ........................... ~ .. .......... _ .. ""*........... ,,... ......... flllllaft
.. ....,.. ....... ~ ... a-* .......... 4114 1 '_. W.-*it} .. lit,......._ n. ......... ..,.. ........ ,_.. .. Ml,___,.
ifl'ed ........ dle~,.W·~·-...... I ,,,,_ ne DISTaJCT ,_,.. llM,.... .. ~.., • • ... w 1e • .,..... •1
"• 1 I ... .,..., '"•••1 ... wledte ....... Al~ 11JSecdlm l'11311fdleC........l.AwC-. .. ~fl-.,...,..._ .,........., ....._ fldie!kalt elC.-.... ._.... I 11 Ille
..,..., .-.-..... ,.... "'....-• t1ie lealltJ 1e .,... a. w.n 11 .. tM
~ C.,.. fl dlf9 .......... ....,_ludw, _..... P'llltVA.0.JHC
W4CB SCALI, -I e ' d • dlt DISTRICT .me.._... Ill: U7t A._ A..._C.. ..... CA91'l6;...,....r.-... ........ _._ ........ IOl9f
........... .-nJ .... .....-.-nec...nctw ... ,... I c.,Jeldllt ..--C •.ctiJl'•TIM~ .... ,...._..._..._ ..... ,_, ... ._
tllM tlM .,.elCW ~ ,. ... ., ........ .,...,, .....,... .. .. ......... ., ... c..tnct. . No...._._,....,...._, Wd l'w ........ .,...., (") .,. elkr die ... ... ,_ ... ,.,. .,....., ........
A,.,..... biMld -.a lie~ ...... le,......,_ flldie cmtr9d _, 11181
............... twdl .... c.-nct.... ..
............ SedJee UJtl "' ....... c..u.a c... .... elMnft .. ~ ,,. ............... ......,.. ....... ......,._... ,_..,
............ "' ... Dllibid .. _.. ,., ... -.c-....... cwtnct. ladt Wd ........... bl,..,_ to 111111 Neda ..... _..... II I Wd .... ...........................................................
el ltfe 111141 ....., la u.clM9 111141 .,.. aa•.U... WMdl ._. Hitt-to ........ ...., .......
~.....,.,wm-M.v...,u.o ..
~ c...c '1 CeltftDlllrid
,_.....~._..c....w..aw,rw,_1,u.*2 '"'°
ANNOUNCDIDITTO PU.QUWFl!D PIOfORIS
w;.a"'---. ,....,. br "" u......ilr of~ '"-...... ,.,..... '"'. • • i-,.--.,. uMal "'a.. "'-"I ..oft: -.
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reviJ!tl or n•jec1 onv dm1blriNI
t1<lvr11 il!l•t111·111. Pl;u~ rl'por1 mt) .. rror
c.Juu n111y lw in your du~~ifit•d 1111
im11H"tlio1 .. ty. '01r Doily Pilu1 111..-c·pl•
no liuhilit\ for 1111v c·m1r i11 011
acJvr ni .... ~wot ror" y.·J1irh ii lllU\ IM·
n· poo ihl<· riw1·p1 for dw 1•11~1.11( 1111'
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Cintt inM'rtion.
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T '.as
101 • 216
~
.. .. .
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-Deadllnes ___, •• Monday ............... Friduy S:OOp111
Tuesday .........•... Mo1Hlay 5:00prn
ByPhone By Mall/In Person: WednPi.\(lay ........ 1\w ... duy 5:00pm By Fax
(9-t9) (>:}1 -(>594 (<>49) 642-;)678 :J:W \\'1·1-11 Bii\ St r·1·1•I
C:o..,1u \11· .. u. (~\ ''2h'.!'?
\r \1••q1rn 1 Rh 11 & 11111 'it
··rnuNday ...... Wt'cJnt>.,tlay 5:00pm
(l'lro"f' mrlmlc-~our 1111mr 111111pboul'1111mbf.r
10111 .. ,:11 r11ll \'OU ha1·k .,.;11i. flrH'f' CfUOlt.)
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
.. ~.... ---
l .... --
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4M
Index
Friday ............. Tl11J r.-,lu) :;:OOp111
Saturday .............. Friduv :i:OOpm
WaJk-ln 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday Sunday ................ Frida~ .>:l>Op111
480 ·4H
• .................. , .• __
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $32 per week (4 wk, min.)
Call Lo ........ 642·1678 x24
: .. ~ .. , --EQUAL ttOUSllCG
o:m 111420 GAii~ 11 ·~,!!!!! I .. • ___ BUSINESS __ _, IQ,,5.• _ • vrnm' ""'' -_ OPPORTUNITIES I .. DI l10·-a11·=:1111· gjal 1411
5~r-Z ~~= MANA~As ~ 1:: ~ ON:h Her~!~ EARN INCOME FROM
HOME Y°"' own buP-..s' Mall·ordert1~1erne1 Full
tnnng & SU1JPM F rte into
wwwR:itu•e2002 com
OPPORTUNITY
J.l ml es1.ate ICIYeflislng
Ill a.~ Is MJbjtc1 t<> 1111 filderat fll•r Hous1no Ac1 ol 1968 n amended w!I~ ,,,akes 11 11teoat 10 114~ ·any prelerenee t111i~.n or discnmmation
ba$td on rtct. color. retio·
IOn, sn, handicap. 1amU1at
llltlif flt natlONI Oft01n. °' 111 lnltnlion to make any
SllCh preference. lfm1tat1on
or dilclt1mln1tlon. • Thlt newspaper wlll not
k11owlngty accept any
aOvertlttment tor real
eilel• wfllch Is In vlolatlon
of the ~w. Our reaatfs are
hereby lnlormed lhat all dWtHl1191 advertised In this ~r are 1V1ilablt on
"' ~ opoortunlty blslJ To comollln ol dllcrlml·
nation, call HUD loll·lree at
1-800-424-8590
--·· ~
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·-~ ... !
-
\
* PRtM£ ESTATES * Ocean VllWS
Mountian VllWSI
agt Patrick TllOOte
949·856-9705 www patnck1enore.com
* PRIME ESTATES * Ocean Views
Mountian Views!
agt Patrick T 800t8
949·856·9705
www .patricktenore.com
BEACH FtXER
+ GUEST $549,000
BETTER HURRY!
AOT. Mt-723-1120
I 110COITA :m I
L~GMtd C-18r 1111 -$865/mo wllrig &
gar to 75/mo wfplbo & ,..
llllV9d catpOlt. tr.dry lac: on
Ille Welk to T fl.Sq(. Klllfl Mngt en. 704-8649 x 9200
Fiiide 28t 1.58t in T nplea,
Twnhme style, 2e Qll. Ft>. wld hlwp&. yd. Avalf July l
S1275/mo. 949-719-9748
JUST FOR YOU
Lg 28f, vertlcala, fan
._ to belch 1n c.M.
Mt-574-5134
Surround Y--'f ...
w•in belUly for your
ntJI home. Come «IP/
our :I& 281 lpll1mtfll
home With cethtdral
eelllng1. nature
~ YieW, newly
rtmOdlllld -"" CIMlOm upgrldes Ind muctl
nwc:h "'°"'' l1llO. Ctltor_ .......
... tt ....
UlllJl(lld ~ W/O. Mg • SPECIAL• '-:' ~ J;.=.., K~~~ :o_. ~WW:~ Torelli Realty t-0149
PIMM Dt wary ol out of .,... compenlH
Cl** With the toeM 8tnlf Bu.Inns Bu-
,_ blb't 10" Mnd
eny money « i.t
lor Mn'lctl Read
and undtftl.lnd eny
COfllraeb before you etgn.
•EAST s1oee =:: !n ~ ~ Annual Mesa Verde Garage Sale!
2811 18A ,......__..... ~ ~ Fumibn Tedlnican: Exp
Nee FIT good OMV record
10. own trans Se<valg
11111o, ~ Cll'~ Fi'ATUAe'S ~ Costa Mesa1s biggest & best sa le with
Aat •1 l4M Lobby101ree1 d••I 't r,restigious neigfloorhoods. Saturday, June 8th i-
0 C Aslc lor Vlfl()(
1·~1ollret
c phones/frH HBO, ., .. I I '°' 11111 Ptc: 11an111ng ESPN & Olee/Pool , '.f, rom :OOa.m. to 2:00p.m. Main Cross Streets ~~ GROUNDSKEEPER tor 414 MONEY Nwpll Htl Hse I SBI, gar. JIClall GliMt llun-la108 resiOentlal prop Must TO , .,.,,._ NTEO Lo ynVprch, 11mno. wllk 01y cloi. _, 4061 55 ~ are Fairview & El Camino Drive. '1\ be ~111o1a1en1.o ear. Eng-"'""""~
to !'t!!'t!l!lnll MH4M?M ~=*~~ ~:;; ~ TORELLI flEALTY ~ ~and rete~= Need a 1oen1 Good cndlt.
1 ·.:Jill I =J:'=i ~ ~':::'-S.::.':· s..u -..-~ s..u · • .t. s..u == = ··~~~"
-MOTOR IHN ~ 5.wllPlt !We. I • APPUAHCES 114710~ I available CaU Stevens & {No uplron! .!!!!l_ 'lZ11 ..,_ ~ collc:tion ct womens IOdtl. • • rrvn•-•-Crosa. 94!M>4S.1394
Pfloll9 Mt 1"4eto & leall1er goodl from Pob, .,,. ............. W•·'-r & nu .,___ C.._-__.._... FNe ll!Plic.tlon. IMt
.... _ ........
2111 1111 -~ 112 1111 Cell 9't·f11·12H
.... n.1121
& .... ,.H ....... _...... -• ..-,_ _..,. ,.__.. approval NON PROFIT
"""' apcll1Swar ...,.,. dlyef While POtltnc cond Appointment Slt1tf txp"d, speU tng NP8 DEBT CONSOLIDATION
MClftEll 311 1• ~ $350/both Alto, . bHUliful Ylr#ti From HolM. Vaea!IOO refUls PT nlOl1ly CALL
wool Btrt>er stvtt tan rug No Cold Cab. Only Tiit SAT $10hf ~Hts-4314 1""'6-714-3331
* HUGE SALE! * lum, bed, Kenmore w/d,
childrens dolhes, toys
SAT ~2
2914 Heliotrope, CdM.
~ ............ ~ (. 1: ,.
I -.....
11114 $450 ... ~ 8-t. 71W.2503 24 ,_ conNl8tion Stndwlc:Mlhop. Good Pay
Rlfrigel'atM $180 Ann: Complief Hit> 1<11chtn1Coumer Hell> Pl' Need Financial Help?
Wather/Drylf, $140/u nttdtd S2S-7Mlr FT-PT 71'"31N1• ~ 8anll loentl8tcl Crteli\I
EJoellent Condition No tiqi nee 800-211-1472 71~ ...unda Btnllruplcy. Wt Cllll Help! '4....._6141 •ww ts'#Orklromhome eom t~210l Office Cltrtc PIT 3 dlys. ,_ ~11 464 RRIYUREI ~~=
**************** ! SHORES INTERIORS ! * FABULOUS UQUIDAT10N *
PT-80C)t(J(EEPER IOr Sm
N8 llw lilln Q ilCllbookl & r~ a plul 20-30 ~ mo Fu resume to Phollip
Smlll1 9'49-263-5925
Dully ca.-1111 "to Teal grttn We ve won the
1811 elats WI tltelric: Doll
racet mo11 •~an once'
Fre.11 bo1101n paint $11 ~
Mt-294-ttn : CA.~E! : : ... ~~:
REALTOR ASSIST PIT.
must llboblt. gta11 op-
portunity lor ~ Clndoda!I Duffy Eltctnc BoM ·13
Fu resume 949-76C>-2510 2111. 44 VOft tng CB '°"' hoult very dean s 1!1 500
818-612·8634 * \\1< f..t'r ltclllclfl. l..<1mp•., "< < ("'-..Ori<•<; .. * * 2()40 /\V()fl Slrl'C.:I * * Nt•wpon l~adl * * o (f tllwr .. kl<· & t>,lflfk I'"'"' llW\ *
T-=tler & lecher Aidt
2 podlons FT Mon·Fn lmmtd opeoogs ECE U1141 O\lfty 2 llt Cl1Aic: 2001
reqwed. 714·540-1919 navy blue, lull t ndosure
hN!er. dbl blll ~ & more
Waller/Wtltren/Kltchen $?4.500/ot>o 949-673 20(!0 * 94H·642·2255 *
**************** 1-·LM1=11 .. ~1
ASSIST ntE ELDERLY
ln·home eompanion1111p,
~. trlllldl Rex
PT dly hrs or 24N sllllls
Car l!Qd 71~1
Alln: Wort .,_ HolN
Ow kllll come 10 won ddy ~ 10 SS00.71</mo PT/FT'
800-8354301 F19t 8ooldll
www tJrtremeeasllnow c:-
Htllp nttdtd tor 11aJ11n
A.S10l1lnlt Must know fine
wine Exp r:riy need llllllY Must p Eng MN45-t>'CM
WANTED
M11\899r,
Bartender,
Serwf, Bui Boy '°'~ WINE BAR · NB
EXJ*len~
Required
Wine KtlC!Wtedge Prer.n.d
949-SM-94'3
CATALINA ISlANO ewl.OYllENT
Two HlltlOt't II Cllllrll '*"'a rilul -del-llnlllon. Wt .,. ~ lat ~ 11111111-Q•llld ptClllll Wiii ...... ~ ........ ._..be
Ible IO retocmt for IUIM*. 9'tlollll POllbonl
lncluclt
........... e... ...... c..-°"' ...... a ·lllllf ........... ......
For lribmelon C.. (310)51~ or (l10)51G-4202 Fu (310)51<Mel0
wwtrea'811111 ~
Hud1on River 1111 8eybMI ,_ Alor!loc 4 eng
~ -ad Ol1eOm'(
h"'Oty ready IOI SUl!lmtf tun•• 71•·997-9'07
I •1 ULIOATS I
ICHOCK Udo 14 !Md J
or4....,boll lll-
-COftdfttoll $4,000 -"22 ht 17
r
~ ,,
-12 Friday, June 7, 2002 • ~:. 1-.a.&i~~ ~T~O.aiio ... ~ .. Y~' .. s ... __ . CROSSWORD PUZZLE
• ACROeB l llMllle~
I ~llolder • Ol*le'• -13 WNIS!y, In MMltd
• 14"Plll~""'· • 11 AllM dat
17 Oouda COUlln II~ 111 Bronoo'• ,,,.... • 20 '*'°'I :21~ . ,_
.22 ~. 24 0~ • 21 &lwp
: ~~wnlle • (h,ph) .
' 34 MOon ring•
35 Id/--Garr 31 Mnur -ol
• lef1nil • 87 Bed< when •• "'-Y-" .3'l~ln111
·«>~ Cl Help a crook • 43 Hou
415 Tha-d
47 Cullu1ecl g.ms
41 Ohlmounr.a
: 411 Waidl pock11111 , 90 l.klder a roof
We'll help you write
a good ad!
just call us and lre'll make it easy for ymd
POLICY
In an 111ot1 lo olfer lht bttl
11rvq ~)'!cu,.... . .,, •I'll~,. wll
rtqulr' Contrtelo!i who tdvtrliat tn the Service
OirectOI'( to include ltllfr Contractoi. Lice nu
number 1n !htcr lldv9111M-
m.,-,i Your c;o.oper1b0n •
Q!llllY !Wtelllld
fARTitlHO INTEAIOAS l(llChfn I Bath I Remodel
and Room Addition• .
Lt6!!0875 MH4H3a5
--Classified
(949) 642· 5678
JCM
CONSTRUCTION
W1LLCUTTHE
COST OF YOUR
REMODELING
JOBBY10%
Or we'll Mnd you
•nd • friend out to
dinner •t the
M•rtc.t Broller.
All II takes la a
6·mlnu1e phone call.
Jul1 PIAI OIA yr:Alf lowMI
bid, waffl lo lhl phone end
dial 1 ·800-520-5530.
Reed lhe dll9lll and
coet Ind they wtll
lmmedillilly -the ptloe at which yoy1 get
lhe .. me~ jab. ~lolQPIM. .,. ......,. Eng DINeV
Gu fflumbing GIUI, "JCM'I pllcl ltn'l •t
Wood. Paire. Send. Vlmllll. ~I ~.~ VOAJre l!00!855 11t72142!2 un 0 u,. ,...,,_ 9ft11K
1··•911-~
'f ..... ·.rf . ~·. ~ ' . .' •. u-...... ~
1
You 'r• flOlng to
writ• • ch•clr to Hm•on•. Wiiy not writ• • •trt•ll•r on• to JCll Conetruotlon1
... 0...-Uo. N t7•N
Bridge
8Y~UOOMN'" _,, 8"ANP : 11
Ind TANNAH HIR8QH -~ • • f
In a wayJ.!h~~ deal Is 1 flneucr'•
niJhttnare. 1 ncy ere evuywhcn:. but
thcTO mn: no eotria IO iry ~I
The 111e1ion is ail'llOlc. ~··two no in.imp sMwed ~ Nqr1tl trw'l-
fured Jo llplldes and Soultl's 'leap to
BMW mil Coupe TT 80ll ml, IUIO, lj)OltS pkg,
tllver, grey lthr, 1UnlOOI,
premium sound, rear
epoller, premium Whl1. eu·
perb ong cond, 118.995
vt33602 Bltr 949-586-1888
Wood Decks • Ftneet Electrical • Ofywall
Carpentry • Tiie • Etc
~ Lal!W't 714 ....... ..
Ctwtetl9n Hel~i
Anllh O.S--.:....c.... ""'-tkyftlj-. U>lkMn. Mldowtldocn.-. fllicl bmdl I l*1lln;. Sanlar~FM
-....c.1Jcm (714) 838-8235
MOVIN-MAN c.r-.. • Cour1eoue &Cl*C>
Plllioe ·~ FrM Wwdrubea
Fr• e.tlmetee
948-378-7825
U.._G'r r ma• ............. :-=c.-:::
..._.. u..-111 houtl-
~ · = 19 Ym 1!1! t4t33tf4!0
fflAl1Y WHEN
YOU AREi
Low R8tM.
Since 1981
94~
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Calif. Public·
Ulllllln Com-
mialofl RE:OUIRES
lhll .. UMd houe.
hold goods lllOYef1 Ottnt !heir P.U.C. Cal T number, lmol
Ind chauflM print hllr T.C.P. nunat
~ .. ~
II you hew a quet-
b't lboli !hi "°"" ily d I tnOY9r, ino
Of ~I-<*!: PUeUC u 1 IUTIES
COMM I SI~
714-558-4, 51
u. """'~. ~Professional
Painting
Ut.Me4350
llltedar/ldedll
Dec1lllN ......
C*llltet' c
Rob i.bell • Owner
ea.ta Men, Ca
(~9) M&-3008 c.u 949-887-1"'80
..
-=ClllW A~co ra. "-~ Y1llow1toni Vt1070IM 17111 Wff):74t!
Of* 1U1 ...._. W
-~ 111:11 -· IPMlr1ll b6ldl, .,....., lh, 12 -co. dVotM WftMll, ..
""· 117,11115 W!l797521 Bkt ...... 1.
OIJ U1 ...._.'II
'18, """' lolded, "" pwf, h , GM cen.
(1151CW379CP) 114, .. NAllRI
MO> MW ot••••· ......... Oulll drl, llw, CO, 1Mr IC
(292152137111Pl Ste.• NAllRI ,., ......
Any3rooma only171
l.OC9I C?OfTlP90Y 10 years In lt\e area.
Family Carpet Care &
Upholtt9fY Cleaning
(9# tua-.-
1'11NllCMorltoclldl ,....,, --·-= ~9*MUlf
1WllDY flUll•:ICI
949-645-2351 -.
Wom1n1
Recov.y of
C1llfomll
T
COUtf ~ bQat, • trt
pf1ne.
Anythlna thlt mov.1. lf you wn to http
• womln In
trouble ..
800-941 ·tOd
Your rftOMy
Buy1 •
hope fO(; ...
women
In Mid ... ... All~
n Ta Oeduci-
Ublt Md go to
Y1llow1tone
W• 11'1 I Non-
Proftt 501 c Ill
Corp. or~ MM7~
2002 car lleuler, lull diamond pl111 dt~k
Tandem ~. Ille t>rY•. Oowllllrwtnd.~
rllllpt, llCltMd hooU
11111 ~· mutl ... $1~+375-1@5C!
.~ -. ,¢ .._)
• ~ ..... • I ' .. .
' l I ' IA · . ...,,
. . ..... i . ·-...... . . . ._.
• DaJly ·Pilot I I o
:: Certified Pre-Owned E
. by BMW
• Certified by BMW for 6 Years/100,000 Miles
from Date of Original New Car Purchase
• 24 Hour Roadside Assistance
Rites 0 A.P.R.
As IJw As • 0 FinancinU
On Selecte~ Mo~els On A~~rove~ tre~it
. . . f • I I . .. ' . . Friday, June 7, 2002 13 ·
New 2002 BMW M. Roadsters New 2002 BMW Z3 Roadsters
.
I t
I
I I
.., . .
• ' Jun1 1: 2002 • . . . . . . . . . . . . ·-
LINCOLN •
3 At This Price
• (J08035)
(JI 1229)
(J08687)
-
USED CARS
'96 MERCURY VILLAGER PW, POL, AC, 7 Passenger (3SKD892)
'99 MERCURY COUGAR Sharp, ve , AT, Leather, Sunroof, Loaded, Low Miies (4'FZD051)
'01 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS Loaded, Great Buy, lmmac Cond. (4NAB165)
'97 MITSUBISHI 3000 GT Leather, Chrome Wheels, Loaded! (002554)
'01 FORD MUSTANG CONV. Red/Tan Leather, Low Miies, C/O. (4RHS968)
*7,950
*12,885
'13,950
*14,950
*17,950
. . ~ .
'01 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Sharp, Sliver Metallic w/Oove Gray Lthr In Supert> Cond. w/Fact. Warr. (P2424/4RCZ8n) 23' 9 7 5
'00 MERCEDES C230 KOMPRESSOR Loaded w/Luxury, 1mma~. (4wJe2e)
'01 LINCOLN LS Showroom fresh, ve, Moonroof, CD Stacker, Sharp (P2445/4'SLT807)