The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2002-06-10 - Orange Coast Pilot.. '• SERViNG THE NEWPORT -MESA CO~UNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM • • • I Wlllllll Well, if the douds aren't covering the sun ••~' just after 6 this evening. we'll get a rare glimpse of a solar eclipse. So go pob a hole in a piece of paper and get it ready. S..Page2 MONDAY, JUNE 10, 2002 Zoning changes muddy water for some • Alterations to businesses on West 19th Street have raised questions in City Hall and among residents. Lolita Hllrper D AILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The •transi· tional zoning• of a small, residmttial portion of West 19th Street may have been lifted, but the fog that surrounds the issue is sWl very thick. Since the City Council voted ~ously this month to return the area formally known as the •19th Street Transitional Zone• to a purely residential neighborhood - blocking the opening of any busi- ness that is not already established -more questions about code enforcement and property values and rights have been raised, offi- cials said. City Manager Allan Roeder Sdld 'the council's action prompted a series of quesbons from the Plan- ning Department, Planning Com- missioners and residents about lhe enforcement of lhe detailed provi- • sions that govern the newly resi- dential area. ·rs this (issue) a little muddled?" Roeder said. "The answer is yes.• Preparing for a bridge In 1965, a portion of West 19th Street was designated a "transition· al area• in the anticipation of a 19th Street bridge over the Santa Ana River. Al that time, city officials said the bridge would require a gradual change m the existing properties from low-density residential to com- mercial use, a staff report says. The area mamtained its residen- tial zonmg but an addibonal •transi- tiondl ldyer· was created to allow businesses to be run from the prop· erties. The transitional area runs from 854 to 10 t 4 W. 19th St. -even numbered properties only -and t 903 Federal Ave. Counctl members voted to return the res1dentidl feel to the street now that the city I!. m the process of removing the bridge from official plans. An dddcd provision of the DON LEACH I DAILY Pit.OT Unda Grant hugs one of several Ficus trees along Main Street on the Balboa Peninsula after wrapping a yellow ribbon around the trunk to bring awareness to others that the city wants to cut them down and replace them with coral gum trees. Focusing on ficus Supporters rally around the trees along Main Street on Balboa Peninsula on Sunday and tie yellow ribbons around them Christine c.rrillo DAILY PILOT W ith the chorus of "11e a Yellow Ribbon 'Round the Old Oak Tree" as her inspiration, Linda Grant ran up and down Main Street on Sunday gathering petitions, informing Newport Beach residents and visitors about the issue and tying yellow ribbons 'round the old ficus trees. The issue: The ficus trees that have served as a canopy over Main Street on the Balboa Peninsula for 40 years are scheduled to be SEE FICUS PAGE 4 Larry Porter hangs yellow ribbon high upon a ficus tree along Main Street on the Balboa Peninsula on Sunday. zone change allows the 10 existing businesses 10 the 31-property area to continue operating indefirutely but bars them from expanding the business or selling their house for a different cornmeroal use. And at that pomt, the fog is rolling in. Roeder said members of the Plan- ning Department started scrutiniz- ing 6etatls of the zonmg change the day after the counal's vote. What would happen Lf d property owner, who also happens to run a business SEE ZONING PAGE 4 Budget weathers shrinking revenue •Newport Beach's spending plan so far fa ces little controversy as the City Council prepares to approve it. June Casagrande DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -The pro- posed $142.l·nullion city budget could pass with tittle or no controver· sy -a ranty 1Jl most years, not to mention one tn wluch bmes are tough. Despite fears that a slow economy could mean cutbacks, city staff have managed to come up with a status quo spendmg plan. ShnoJa.ng sales - tax revenues have been offset in part by about $4 .6 nullion m property tax· 1 es from the newly annexed Newport Coast. And, to play it safe, staff decided not to count on the roughly $2.7 million 1t was slated to receive from the state for vehicle license fees. At the end of the balance sheet, the $142.l·million spending plan is enough over last year's $136-million budget to cover some increased expenses without haV1Ilg to cut pro· grams. "It was designed as a status quo budget with some increases for salaries for police and fue, • Mayor Tod Ridgeway said. ·1 dop't know of any controversy over the budget.• CoLtnal members still have to ham· mer out spendmg for unprovement proJects wiUun their own chstncts, such as the Balboa Village renovab.on and the Udo Isle bridge. But because there have been no cutbacks, most such projects will move ahead as ong- mally planned. About $32 million is set as1de for such projects. For the second time this year, staff members will list their top priorities and submit them to the City Council. This approach, devised by City Man- ager Homer Bludau, is designed to help coLtncil members benef~t from some of the day-to-day issues encountered by staff. SEE BUDGET PAGE~ Discussing Greenlight's cause from the passenger's seat - lMyDadirt ·- me o. I disagreed but we parted company amicably and with, for me at least, a respect for his point of view. Thus began a casual acquaintance and dl.scussions over lunch that continue to this day. We sWl d11agree on many illuel, only now, it isn't the llbrary, but the entire future of Newport Beech that we're dil- CUlllng. You ..., Jeffrlel ta • <lNilllillabW. tbOUgb be lldmall fie 11 nllumDlly ID that cmp...StbllaewtpprMI cdllilod-11111 ...... Nllflf bllD a WICi .... ~ IDllbodl, ................. ....... ,... .. . ~ .......... WISlll lOT Two~ poperty owners wMI elk the Costa Mesa commhlion£ fOf permi•ion to . wteaa.rve1oton Awnue Md bu1ld three two«of r holnft. ....... 1 ,, ON THE I AbOve the SURFACE The Balboa Yacht Club will host tts 36th annual Governor's Cup, the "International Race of Young O\amplons," In the waters off Newport Beach July 16 through July 21. A to~I of 12 yacht dub teams of t hree junior sallors will participate in the four day round-robin competition. (949) 760-9374. 2 Monday, June 10, 2002 • SEAN Htt.LER I DAILY PllOT Castaways Park will receive $100,000 In state funding to return native vegetation to the park. Re June casagrande DAILY PILOT • T tus 1s the pdrk that love built. The 17-acre Castaways Park. a stunrung bluff-top spot over- looking the southern end of the Back Bay, will receive nearly $100,000 for environmental unprovements - mostly because residents there have put so much heart mto the little expanse of plants. trails and wetlands. ·one of the mam reasons we're so suppq,rtive of this pa.ck is because there was so much local support of it. We're just following the lead of the residents,· said Dick Wayman, spokesman for the CaWomia Coastal Conservancy, which is providing the grant for the park. ·community members love the park.· Soon, everyone will have reason to love it even more. With the grant from WHAT'S AFLOAT • WHAT'S AFLOAT is published periodically. If you are planning a nautical event. submit the mformat1on to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646- 4170;or by e-mail to dailypllotOlat1mes.com. GONDOlA TOURS Gondola Romance oHers dally tours of Newport Harbor during lunch and dinner. CalJ (949) 675-4730 The tours go out of Lido Manna Village, 3400 Via Oporto m Newport Beach. KAYAK TOURS The Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve and Nature Preserve hosts two-hour kayak tours of the Back Bay at 10 a.m. every Sunday at 2301 Uni- versity Drive, Newport Beach. $20. Kayaks made avatlable through New- port Dunes Resort. Call (800) 585- 0747 for reserval.lons. Daify l!ilot VOL 96, NO. 161 THOMAS M. IOHNION, ~ TON'+' ooa.o. g _a familiar cast State funding will bring back native vegetation at Castaways Park and will create a home for additional wildlife the coastal conservancy, the city will make some important environmental unprovements. First off, they will replace nonnative plants there with native vegetation, restoring habitat areas for wildlife that called the park home before civilization ever showed up. This is likely to create cozy homes for the California gnatcatdler and the coastal cactus wren, along with differ- ent species of raptor. But, while they're at it, workers will throw in an extra perk for people SUNDAY COOKIE CRUISES The Adventures at Sea Yacht Char- ters hosts cruises around Newport Harbor from 2 to 3:30 p.m. every Sunday at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach . $20, includes cruise, parking, cookies and sodas. Reservations required. (949) 650- 2412. SAIUNG TEAMS The Balboa Yacht Oub wU1 host Its 36th annual Governor's Cup, the ·international Race of Young Cham- pions,• ln the waters off Newport Beach July 16 through July 21. A total of 12 yacht club teams of three junior sailors will participate in the four day round-robin competition. (949) 760- 9374. Orange County employen can bring their employees out to Newport Beach on weekdays to enjoy a day of sailing courtesy of Orange Coast Col- too: City crews will replace a net-· work of informal trails with formal paths designed to protect habitats. Trails now there have been blazed pell-mell by visitors traipsing through the park. The new path will steer visitors along a scenic route that, unlike the existing trails, don't send people trampling through the spots where birds and other animals make their homes, And of course, these trails wW otfM stunning views of the bay. A • demomtratfon garden• also will be part of the refurbished park. niis will be a spot where visitors can learn about the native plants and animals there. •Tue coastal conservancy is very happy to be a part of this,• Wayman said, •to support the local work of long-term residents who love this park.# lege. The School of Salling and Sea- manship now offers a chance for groups to work with the onboard instructor on different sailing tech- niques while they get advice on how to perfonn well in business. No sailing experience necessary. One-day class- es range from $100 to $125. (949) 645- 9412. SAILING CLASSES Beglnn.lng saJllng cluses geared toward people who have never sailed or have limited sailing experience are being offered by the Orange Coast College's School of Salling and Sea- manship. The first class will meet from 9:45 a.m. to 1:15 p .m. on Sarur- days -July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10 and 17 -at OCC's Sailing Center in New- port Beach .. The second clus will meet during the same hours on Sun- days -July 21, 28, Aug. 4, 11and18. Registration ii 599. The center ii at 1801 W. Cout Highway. (949) 6'5- 94l2. READERS HQJUNE (949) 642-6086 right No news stori.s. llMtr.iionl. ldltorlAI matt« °' adWrtlMmlnU ~can be reproduc8d without M •lwr ......... RKOfd your comments about the Daily Pilot Of news tiP'o ADPRESS writt9n penni.k>n of cowtght -· HOW TO REA.Of US CJrwledon Edllor 14/0YoeTnNQ. NMtrtl'.ll"9 Olrtn0t """' .ICIMMI09l. "-lore OirtctOt Crimi and GOUtla ~(Mt) S7...wl ... ~.,,,.,.~'°"' -..c a • Our addreu b 330 W. Bev St., Costa Mew. CA 92627 Offk.e hours •• Monday -Friday. 00 a.m. • 5 9.m. CORBECTION$ It "the Piiot's policy to Pl~ correct all trrOB of tubMeia. ,...,. c.-11 (M9) 574-G)J. 'TM llmel 0r_,. County {IOO) 252-9141 Mii; ....... o-lfled ('M9) 642-~71 ~(Mt) 642-4Jlt ~ Nlwpolt IMC!\,.,._, ""' S7<Mll2 ~~ ............ ,°'" --.a-a ~,.,,..Ml ,,.e..Gtl """" ........ *" ..... ~ -.... ............ ,,.... .. .... •011•1aet:we9191 ............ c..--.......-.~·7Wl?'S ..,.,.11111•• &l'MI .......... ................ '14-4m .. .., .. ,.,., ..., .......... _....., .. .,.... a.ts'S' 0 • • -.... -c m 'TM NMpor1 ~ Mml-f'llot ~,...., .. ~ ~ '"....,.. ..... Calta Ml9I. •111 IJllana .. .....,..~-.- .,....,...,...0.-..~ _llNM1. ........ °' ....................... ••lh .... DlllJ ......... ............... ,., ............. ,,., ........ _, fllOINllllm: ........... ,... ........ ,,, M.-Mm_.,. P.O. .. ,.c.--..~--~ NllWI CM) MZ.S6IO SpofU CM> 574-4221 NllWI ,. ~ ~''° lpofia ,,. ~ l!CM»110 Eof'Mll: ~-,.,_"°"' MllnOllb ...._ OMc9 tt-. IG411 ......,. .. UWIJI NeleNlt ter,.._C. a .... -. . ...... ., .. '-........ ..... ---oi.·..--- Daily Pilot Prep y our boat for Flag Day A hoy. When I cruise around the harbor, I notice boats flying many different types of flags. On boats, flags can be tied ·without regard to proper yacht flag etiquette. Flag Day is this Friday, so a little etiquette is in order, and because there is a long list of procedures for all the possi- ble flags one can hoist on their vessels. I wW briefly explain the display of the U.S. Ensign. Aboard a vessel, one now refers to the ·old Glory~ as the U.S. Ensign, and the pop- ~ U.S. boating flag you see with the 13 stars encir- cling the fouled anchor is called the U.S. Yacht Ensign. The U.S. Ensign is the flag that all U.S. boats, yachts and ships can·display, and the Yacht Ensign can be dis- played in lieu of the U.S. Ensign on yachts only while in U.S. waters. However, members of the United States Power Squadron have the choice of an addition USPS Ensign, which can replace either flag. Proper etiquette dictates that •colors are made• at 0800, and for you landlub- bers this means that you can fly your flag in the morning starting at 8 a.m . The flag is flown until sunset when col- ors are not flown, though I have beard differing views for flying after dark. A flag on land must be lighted when nown·atter dark, and a few think this relates to ~en vessels, too. However;tlie references I read stat'\ that on a yacht. one can fly colors after dark or before sunrise if you are entering or leaving port. Also, to shine a light on a y~t's flag after dark is impractical and when under- way can interfere with navi- gational lights or hamper night vision. All boats when made fast at anchor or dock should fly the Ensign from their stem staff when someone ls on board. When underway, powerboats cruising in inland waters or in the ocean when passing another boat can continue flying from the stem staff unless outfitted with a mast and gaff. In that case, relocate the flag to the gaff. Sport fishers, when fish- ing, can move the flag to a halyard if there is a cha.nee of damaging the flag or intelferlng with the activities. Sailboats should fly the Ensign from the stem staff when made fast, under pow- er, and those following the English practice. Remember, no Ensign should be dis- played while racing, and I see this foul every Thursday evening during the Beer Can races in the harbor. It is safe to fly the Ensign from the stem in today's modem practices, but tradi- Mike Whtteheod THE HARBOR COLUMN tion states when under sail to fiy the Ensign 1/3 down the leech of the aftermost sail, USUAily the leech of the main as in Marconi rigs.Uthe sail- boat's aft sail is gaffed then move the Ensign all the way up the leech to just below the gaff. Once you cruise outside the U.S. waters, you may only display the U.S. Ensign internationally, not the Yacht Ensign or the USPS Ensign. It is courtesy and, in some nations, law when cruising a foreign nation's waters to fiy the flag of that nation along with your nation's flag. I have found that marine flag customs in other nations do differ, ranging from not fly - ing the nation's fiag until after checking in with the authorities to having the flag hoisted once you aoss over an international boundary line. Powerboats fly the cour- tesy O.ag at the bow staff or, if so equipped, from the fore starboard spreader. Sailboats can· only display the courtesy flag from the most forward mast's spreader. . Always remember to hoist the U.S. Oag first and lower after all other flags. While I have briefly explained yachting Dag eti- quette, there are a couple exceptions to what I have di.lcu.ned, plus there are sep- arate procedures for pen- nants, burgees, government flags, armed services flags, yachting flags and Power Squadron & Coast Guard Awdli.a.ry flags. Maybe in the next col- wnn, I will discuss the eti- quette for the flags flying inside and outside at the yacht clubs. • • • This week's .tip is to check the condition and appear- ance of the flag aboard your boat. Should you find your flag has exceeded its life span, I heard rumors that during summer, there might be local ceremonies to properly dis- pose of your flag. Safe voyages. • ._. WMrrmmAD Is the Pilot's bo.tlng •nd ~rbor columnist. Send him your twtor ~ rMrfne- retat.d thouatlts lfld story sugges. tlons vfa e-mail to Mllc .. Bo1thouse1V.com or lloltllouse TY.com. SUlf AllD SUll --· Doily Pilot COSTA MESA PLANN,NG COMMISSION MEETING PREVIEW On the AGENDA llSJSIDI SUIDIVISION l'wo Eastslde property owners wlll ask tJie Plan- ning Commission tonight for permission to subdi- vide a large lot on Orange Avenue and bulld three two-story homes. Owners Willard Chilcott and Stephanie Fawley have provided a tentative parcel map for 1561 Orange Ave. that details plans for three Individual lots to house three slngle-f amlly homes. The parcel cur- rently contains a small house. According to a staff report, lots 1 and 2 would each be 3,080 square feet and be built next to each other on the front portion of the parcel. The third lot is designed to run the width of the rear of the property and span 4,41 O square feet. An addi- t ional common area in front of the first two homes is also being requested. The rear home is slat- ed to have four bed- rooms and the other two would have three each. Each house would have a two-car garage, as well as a space In the drive- way leading to the garages for two addi- n1 • WHO: eo.t. M9U Planning Commltllon =:6:30p.m. tonight • • WI-: Council chemben M City Hall, nFalrortw ·~: (714) 7~5245 tional cars. The property is in a medium-density residen- tial zone and the submit- ted design Is consistent w ith that designation, the report reads. WHAT TO EXPECT: Planning staff recom- mends the commission approve the design sub- ject with conditions. Some of those conditions include that the housing development create a homeowners' association, the owners arrange an inspection by the Plan- ning Division before the homes are sold or leased and a llst of security measures for the proper- ty are given to the police. Small lot divisions, especially on the East- side, have been subject to neighborhood opposi- tion. Expect a good-sized crowd to gather to speak against the develop- ment. -Complied by Lolita Harper WHY STAY HOME Sunset Di1i'ners (jjstorante :Mamma qina Monday-Friday: 4:30-~: 15 ........ Cenftelloal Alla tina (with eoup or aalad) JUST $10.90 The Real Prime Rib or Filet ' Mignon (with 1oup or aalad) JUST $13.90 / Monday, JuM 10, 2002 3 DANDY DANCERS DON LEACH/ DAILY PILOT Members of the Celtic Gold Academy perform the "4 Hand Rail " dance durtng Muldoon's Dublin Pub's Fifth annual Darlings of Dance contest for the lunchtime audience on Sunday. INSIDE SCOOP It's political season, again A h .. it's that time of the year again. The air is getting warmer, the days are getting longer and the crop of Costa Mesa City Council candidates is in full bloom. The harvest of potential leaders is evident at City Council meetings, as candidates like former Councilwoman Heather Somers and political new- comer Allan Mansoor make it their twice-monthly mission to scrutinize the council's actions. Mansoor and Somers rake through the council meeting agendas and proudly call attention to ,issues they feel are being overlooked. At the last meeting, Somers high- lighted three separate issues includ- ing landscape contracts and police radios. Not to be outdone, Mansoor also made sure his opinions on the ~~ R e t a u ra nt ---Es abllshed In 1962 --- -I . I ' / ... N •••. , , .• ,, .• ,., / .11 Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails (<)J'j<)) 6-'J(l-7 9/a/e It .. •>:, lr\11ll \,, ( o\t.t \1, ..... matters were heard The two early bloomers are already basking in the spotlight -the type of light these crops need to flourish -in hopes their popularity will grow. With a handful of other probable candi- dates, residents will no doubt yield much more of what the produce can- didate field has to offer. -Compiled by Dally Piiot tt.mff FULL BAR COCKTAILS •••Quality Service••• •••Ni d Entertainment'" .. f<AI I' ''l't II 11 I lit l)1111ur "'''"''' \1 •• n '"''""',\I• 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645 -7626 I Th. A.c:upunctu •• Wor .. • •I , 1 I I • I 1 I ., t'1 I' I I 111·1 I I ' ' I I' l I S11ppm t Our Srh ool•; " ' ' I • , 11 \! l~A _._. .......... .. OPEN DAILY AT J.J.a~oam -~9ii lltllllt -......... • ROLEX ot1•r JOO to chooH from ........ •... .., .... - PRE-OWNED 6 F\JLLY RECONDITIONE D WITH l YEAR WARRANTY Cartier ft S.S • .... "--'• """' DI-•• ~ .... s .. ' 4 Monday. June 10, 2002 PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • College Av.nue and WV.St Wiison Street: A man was arrested for urinating In publk and resisting an officer at 7:20 p.m. Friday. • Hamilton Stntet: A missing person was reported In the 600 block at 9:29 p.m. Thursday. • Hubor Boulev•rd: A forgery was reported in the 2200 block at 1:18 p.m. Thurs- day. • W•llace Avenue: A missing person was reported In the 1800 block at 10:05 p.m Thurs- day. NEWPORT BEACH •Cliff Drive and s.m. Ana BUDGET CONTINUED FROM 1 Avenue: A suspicious person was reported at 12:52 a.m. ~n day. • &stbluff Drive: A forgery was reported In the 2500 block on 10:34 a.m. Sunday. • Newport c.nter' ~ West Annoying and obscene phone calls were reported In the 1100 block at 9:26 p.m. Sat- urday. • c>c: .. n Front w..t: A physl· cal fight was reported In the 2200 block at 6:52 p.m. Satur· day. • Port Cl.mtge Place: A miss- ing child was reported In the 1900 block at 4:42 p.m. Satur· day. • Seashore Driw: A hit-and- run on a parked vehkle was reported at the 5400 block at 7:58 a.m. Sunday. quality and developing a comprehensive plan for exist- ing city buildings also rank high on their list. UThese are just the staff's Their first priority, one City priorities, but hopefully the Council members have also council will feel good about endorsed, 1s extending the them, too,_" Bludau said. John Wayne Airport Settle-~ Council members will ment Agreement. Complet-make their fin~) revisions to ing the general plan update is lhe budget torught. On June second, followed by the need 25, they will have their final to prepare a local coastal vote on the budget. plan. Staff members have also stated that developing a city· WJde system to manage tralfic signals, improving Wdter • JUNE CASAGRANDE covers New- port Beach. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at june.casagrandeOlatimes.com. GETTING INVOLVED • GETilNG INVOLVED runs period- ically in the Daily Pilot on a rotating basis If you'd like information on adding your organization to this list, call (949) 574-4298. AMERICAN HEART ASSN. The American Heart Assn. is looking for volunteers to per- form various general office duties in the main office and implement educational and fund-raising events lhrough Orange County. No experi- ence necessary. Ttamlllg will be provided. (949) 856-3555. BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS The local chapter is looking for men and women older lhan 20 who have lived in Orange County for at least sue months and have been on lhe job for at least three months to serve as big broth'e'rs or big sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from smgle-parent homes. (714) 544-7773. COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER The multipurpose seruor ser- vices facility at the comer of 19th Street and Pomond Avenue seeks volunteers who can greet members and the public dl lhe front desk and voluntf'ers for the Resource Depdrlmenl with Excel com- puter expenencP and shc1rp telephone skillc,. The Senior Meals proqrdm abo nf'Cd!> people to deliver meals lu homes (444) 645-2:156 GIRLS INC. OF ORANGE COUNTY VolunteNs ar<> needNJ to offer educational and enrichment opportunities for girls and boys. (949) 646- 7181. MENTOR PROGRAM YMCA Community Services needs mentors to make a lasting effect on a young per- son's life. Students from 10 to 18 years old are matched with mentors to improve their school performance and seU- esteem while developing positive peer and adult rela- tionships. (714) 549-9622, Ext. 35. NEWPORT-MESA YMCA The YMCA needs a variety of general volunteer help. (949) 642-9990. ORANGE COAST INTERFAITH SHELTER The largest family shelter in the county needs volunteers for its children's programs. 1t especially desires tutors and lhose who can take part in activities past 6 p.m. Tutors will work with groups of chil- dren or individually helping children in their academic problem areas. Volunteers wiU also act as a Big Broth- er/Big Si!?ter during the sum- mer. Jdime Mayo, (949) 631 - 7213. ORTON DYSLEXIA SOCIETY ORANGE COUNTY BRANCH Volunteers are needed to tf'nrh reading skills, work on m<11hngs and coordinate the ndull group. (714) 999-01 18 bPtwPen 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. EARN 8°/o TO 36°/o APR WITH LIMITED RISK! BY PURCHASING STATE/COUNTY ISSUED TAX LIENS AND TAX DEEDS ON REAL ESTATE. AMERICAN CERTIFICATE & TITLE-ACT $10,000 MINIMUM PURCHASE ca11 949Av'0640~s281 6 Ji~ •<fl.~ Home Decor• Accessories Custom Florals 369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa ~ Located behind Plum·, Pu1io Mon·Fri 10:00am-6:00pm. Sat & SunlO:OO.m·S:OOpm Po e(949)764-1745 t H!}J ~ M•ttre11 Outlet Store 3111 ........... CDll8 .... _ ...... ., .. .., 714 ltl-7111 ZONING CONTINUED FROM 1 from bis home, wanted to add a den lo the house? He would have the right to do so under o purely reiiideotial zone, but would be prohibited from using the den for bustnest pUJPOSes, Roeder said. •Once the den is built, how would we know that he is using 1t in accordance to the zoning?" Roeder asked. "It is not a nice, clean, easy delineation.• Skirting the law Planning Commissioner Eleanor Egan raised more concerns regarding code enforcement in the area. Dur- ing public comment at the lost City Council meeting on June 3, Egan said she sus- pected vorious regulations in the transitional zone were widely violated. For example, Egan said Friday, it appears thot some property owners have cho· sen to convert the garage area into living spoce or additional work space for the business. Under existing property maintenance codes, single-family homes are required to have a garage,. Egan said. Although the area allows for commercial operation, it still carries nearly all the same regulations as any other low-density residential zone, Egan said. Furthermore, many businesses have turned what should be a front yard into a parking Jot, she said. "These places are sup- posed to look like homes and FICUS CONTINUED FRpM 1 removed as a result of a 3-2 vote by the Newport Beach City Council on Tuesday. The city plans to eventually replace them with coral gum trees. But, on Sunday, some res- idents rallied 'round the ficus trees. ·w e think (the City Council members) need to investigate the issue with more authority,• said Jan Vandersloot, an avid New- port Beach activist and envi- ronmentalist, adding that council members should be open to a study session with an arborist to specifically discuss the trees. "It will show them that it's perfectly feasible to keep the trees if they practice better malnte· nance.• With a display containing photographs, city pdllcy and environmental concerns catching the eyes of many people walking by, the tying of the yellow ribbons served as the symbolic event of the day. l Although the intent was NEWSROOM CONTINUED FROM 1 Still, in the business com- munity, being a Greenlighter is the same as being a wacko environmentalist. It's Al Gore and Ralph Nader .all rolled into one. But it's bard to put that tag on Jeffries. He's a -40- year resident, homeowner and local income property owner and small business owner who operated his law practice in town f:rom 1965 to 2000. He's developed proper- ty in the area and represent- ed developen, real estate industiy members and small business owners. He was a longtime member of the Ubraiy Board of Thlstees. He's hardly Che Guevara, or even Bob eau.ttn, of Defend the Bay fame. But as a neighbor and confidant to one of Green- Uabt'• most vocel leaden, PliU Ant. he'• wedged deep in a battle royale between development and resldenUel interettt that only grows more heeled by the day at the COUDd1 b.ammerw out tbe = plua ad futw'e Glmt ftddellMI for llMtdly. ~··-~°' yaakllow, .... .... cm.II .... ..,. .... t ...,...,., ,..cs .W..U.. S In November ol 2000, an inidadft lbl.t DOW fol'Cm .,._ .. tMt •iaed .................. dlrwSM ...-. ~ant ... Alf PHOlO I DAILY PllOT Nori BunMewa. the publlsher of the Judo Journal, holds tlgned petlUom supporting his quest to continue transl- Uoaal zoning along the part of 19th Street where his buatnea ls located. be used as homes; they are not supposed to be full- fledged businesses,• Egan said. Sandi Benson, the city's chief of code enforcement, said her officers have found and cited some of the proper- ties for converting the garage to living space and renting it out as an apart- ment. One investigation even found a property .owner renting out a recreational vehicle, she said. Officers have concentrat- ed on enforcing property maintenance codes, Benson said. Benson said her depart- ment will start to monitor the existing businesses to make sure they don't change or expand. Egan said she was also under the assumption lhat the owner of the business was mandated to live m the home and suggested the issue be to evoke sentiment among Newport Beach residents, the ribbons managed to also evoke dismay among some crowds and businesses. •Take them down,· said Stephan Loutrel, the general manager for B.J .'s Pizza & Grill. "They cost me an out- rageous amount of money every month.• While he stated that he has no problem wilh the trees as a whole, he does have a problem wilh the fin.iWcial burden lhey have become on his restaurant. .Echoing the reasons the City Council voted for the removal of the trees, Loutrel said that since his restaurant is directly on Main Stree t, he has been faced wtth expensive plumbing prob- lems as weU as property damage to his floors due to the trees' roots. Such financial burdens inflicted upon business own- ers served as the main rea- son the City Council - minus Councilmen Gary Adams and Gary Proctor - voted for the removal of the trees. Grant, along with other individuals attempting to save the trees, belteve thdt 1J case was the Koll Center project last November that was skewered at the polls. In one ol our most recent conversations, Jeffries was seething over media cover- age once again. 11Us time, though, It was- n't the Pilot, which has been a steadfast opponent or Greenlight's Measure S, lhat he was mad at, but a column written in a competing weekly publication. Jeffries scoffed at the col· wnn for failing all true tests ol journalism and objectivity and labeling the Greenligbt crowd as "tenorisUc haters.• With that column fresh on his mind, Jeff:rtes popped by the Daily Pilot office and picked up a carl~d of us for a field trip around'the airport -most likely to lay the groundwQrk for what could be Greenllght's next battle- ground. He did admit to one point ln the colwnn being conect. A tenortst is one who instills fear in the opposition, Jef- f.rtel Mid to his car-captive audience. And in that case, the title may flt him because he believes big developers are •very, very afraid. But the truth it that J f • fries and many like him ln the Oreenlight cemp are budly lefty, granola-eating Berth Ant members reedy to tie thelDlelvee to tr .... •My~ ln reluctant· ly "'C Greenlight ... that end develop- mmt ••-have too grMt m Miit-a CID die City CoulirtJ, • Mid J..,,_, wbo researched. Don Lamm, the city direc- tor of development, said the city had never been con- cerned with lhat issue and conceded it would be extremely hard to enlorce. City government is not intended to be aware of every aspect of people's daily oper- ations. "People need to realize that we are reactive and try to stay out of people's lives." Lamm said. As city officials examine the affects of the zoning change, business owners of the ared are fonnulat.J.ng their own questions. A subtle reason for change? Non Bunasawa, owner of the Judo Journal at 880 W. 19th St.. has consistently questioned lhe real reason the city accepts its responsi- bility of mdintaining lhe trees and providing com- pe nsation to businesses that have incurred damage from the trees, lheir removal will not be necessary. Nearly 10 of the ficus trees along Main Street have been placed on the city's special tree list pro- tectmg them from removal unless there eXJsts some sort of overriding consideration. Vandersloot stated that the renovauon of the Balboa Peninsula wa~ pot one of those considerations creat- mg qwte a stir among New- port Beach residents. ·I lhmk (the City Coun- cill went about it as quickly and as secretly as they could,· said Barbara Quick, d 15-year Newport Beach resident. "l think they have a misguided idea about what the village needs.· And as many residents and business owners agree, the trees are what it needs. "If they take them out, we're going to lose the warm character of the city,· said Cathy Kent. the owner of Kiles Etc .. on the penin- sula. "It's conducwe to bnngmg people to the area dechned to tell us who the Greenltght council candi- dates would be this coming November. "Now, Measure S permits our voters to review ma1or developments, which can distort our general plan and increase our already serious traffic problems. Greenlight ls not 'no growth' or 'slow growth.' The voters decide.• This is where Jeffries and the Pilot part ways. It would be hard to deny that Greenlight has h~d a major chilling effect on development, causing the Irvine Co. to abandon expan- sion plans for Newport Cen- ter and putting plans for the expansion of Conexant on ice. The biggest prize of all, however, was the Dunes development that not only has now been scrapped by the resort owners, but the owners them.selves hav put the property up for sale and are near to dosing o deal, we hear. I'm not sure how much "slow r• the growth can get. I guess we'll see if Green· light II able to quash the plant for the Sutherland Tal- la l'9IOlt bolill plua lbe dty la~ Jor tM pubJk .. Owned~16111on ...._,....Bdeo Iha car "'!':lgb, lw now. ,.... illvind~ ... ....... Notembw ~pNided out tb8t IDlllY of the ClOm• merc:w bulldiDgl bi lbM arM =-~-----°' Doily Pilot behind the sudden need for a zoning change on 19th Street. eunasawa suspects a finan- cial motivation linked to the upcoming redevelopment of the Westside. Bunasawa said he believes the city is trying to devalue the properties to make the possibility of eminent domain -the city's right to purchase properties in a defined rede- velopment area at market value -less costly. To be ab~e to buy into that theory, it mµst be proven that the properties are actually worth less as. a result of the zoning change, Roeder said. , Only an appraisal of the prop- erty can determine that, lhe city manager said. Property owner W.D. Hei- dorn, who does not own a business in the area, said the zoning change protected business owners from losing money on their land but not him. He said be bought tus parcel on West 19th because it had the potential to ho\WU) business. Heidorn has now lost the right to open a busi- ness and therefore the prop- erty is worth less. Roeder disagreed Appraisals are based on lhe current use of the property, not its potential. Properties that do not have businesses have not been d eveloped or utilized to their full value, Roeder said. •If the owners choose not to exercise that option, is 1t the city's responsibility to compensate them for a busi- ness decision they did not make?· • LOLITA HARPER c~rs Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) S74-4275 or by e-mail at lolfta.harp- erOlatimes.com. because of its cozy down- home feel.· Michael Fagundes, whose restaurant is on Mam Street, has had a few prob- lems because of the trees, but agrees that they are def· < lnHely a part of the city. ·It will be rough to see them go,· he said . Fagundes, the manager of the Shorehouse Cafe, said the restaurant has had plumbing problems as a result or the trees, but is not particularly bothered by it. Ribbons once wrapped around the trees at tunes found themselves hanging out of nearby trash cans on Sunday. But their trash life didn't last long as they found their way around the trees again. •Over my dead body, they're going to take my trees down.· Grant said. And with passion, like that driving her and other tree supporters. it's unlikely the ribbons will continue to find their way back into the trash. • CHRISTINE CAJUULLO Is the news assistant. She may be reached at (949) 574-4298 or by e-mail at chrirti~.carrllloOlatl~com. So what could a developer put here, we asked? Car dealerships, Jeffnes said, that's about it. Not humongous amounts of office space that he and the Greenlighters say only increases traffic loads on local streets and doesn't add anything of value to d ty cof • fers. His remarks initiated a new round of devil's advo- cate responses fTom me and my newsroom colleagues, but Jettries was not swayed. "I've been an advocate all oC my working life and I enjoy bearing the other side in order to help me in fram- ing my views,~ Jeffrles Mid of his driver seat debate with us. ·1 don't need to be right. I'm trying to undant4nd what's in the best Interest of the dty and the resident.I.• To my way or thinking, u long as Gree.nllght la holding the cards, and there's no indication they wW be drop- ping them any time soon, developers should heed tb8 latter part of Jeffrlet' word.I if they are indeed, "very, very afraid." Do wbat'I best for the .. . ...... ftnt anld tber .... . ..... cNMii o1-.111 Ol'I? MgN out ol lbe 9q\ll- tkm. ADid tbm..,. ..... ............. f . . Daily Pilot • Send AROUND TOWN Items to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa ~esa. CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646- 170; or by calling (949) 574-4298 Include the time, date and location 01 the event as well as a contlKt pf~ne number. A complete listing is available at www.dailypilot.com. TUESDAY A se~ar deallng with over- r oming addictive behavior w11J be held from fi to 7:30 P rn. in the Patio Cafe in Cos- td Mesa . The seminar is spon- '>ored by Mother's Market 1rnd Kitchen. Free. The cafe is c1t 225 E. 17th St. (949) 631-4741. Nick Matyas, certified life '>lrdtegies coach and holistic wellness practitioner, will be w1U hold a discussion titled "What are We Really Eating? The Truth About Food Label- 1119" at the Costa Mesa N1>iyhborhood Community < 't•nter from 7 to 9 p.m. Free. The center is at 1845 Park Ave. (714) 545-1803. WEDNESDAY fhe Newport Beach Public Library Foundation's Manu- -.cripts Book Discussion C1oup will meet at 9:15 a.m. •tnd again at 7 p .m. today. The morning group will dis· 1 uss Giuseppe di Lampe- dusa's book, "The Leopard," dnd the evening group will d1<;cuss both "The Boss Dog,· hy M.F.K. Fisher, and ·A Year 111 Provence," by Peter Mayle. The groups will meet In the fnends Room at the Newport BPach Central Library. Free. The library is at 1000 Avoca- do Ave. (949) 717-3890. A seminar for people who -.uffer from headaches and migraines will. be held from b·30 to 7:30 p.m. at Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. Free. The cafe 1s in Mother's Market and Kitchen, at 225 E. 17th St. (449) 631-4741. THURSDAY The three-day Sugar Plum Arts & Crafts Festival will be held at the Orange County Fairgrounds, Building 10, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thurs- day and Friday, and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Free. No strollers. The center is at 88 FcUT Drive, Costa Mesa. (562) 598-0857. Mother's Market and Kitchen will host a seminar on improving conditions such as mnarnmation, joint pain, stiff- ness and aging from 6:30 to 7·30 p.m. The seminar will be held at the Patio Cafe in Cos- Id Mesa. Free. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. (949) 631 · 4741. Marriage and family therapist Maxine Cohen w¥J present "Do You and Me Equal We?• at th e Newport Beach Central Library. The 7 p.m. discussion will focus on the dynamics or working as a team in a mar- riage or romantic relation- ship. Free. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717- 3801. Orange Coast College Is offering a workshop on cruis- ing the Channel Islands at the college's sailing center in Newport Beach. Topics of dis- cussion . are weather, ~ailing directions, permits, anchoring· techniques, necessary equip- ment, coves and anchorages. The workshop will take place from 7:30 to 9_p.m. $30 for sin- gles, $55 per coµple. Regis- tration required. The center is at 1801 W. Coast Highway. (949) 645-9412. ~ FRIDAY Sons of the American Legion, will host a flag retirement cer- emony at 6 p.m. at the New- port Harbor American Legion Post. Anyone wishing to retire a flag should bring it to the post before the event. The ceremony is open to the pub- lic. The post is at 215 15th St., Newport Beach. (949) 720- 1068. SATURDAY The Upper Newport Bay Eco- logical Reserve and Nature Preserve are hosting a two- hour walking lour along the Back Bay, beginning at Shell- maker Island al 9 a .m. Bring bmoculars and sun protec- tion. The island is at 600 Shellmaker Road, Newport Beach. Free. (714) 973-6826 or (~49) 640-6746. The Wyndham Garden Hotel in Costa Mesa will hold the Fairy Godmother's Fair from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thfa is a ben- efil for Project Cuddle, a nonprofit orgamzation that provides safe. lovmg and confidential alternatives to girls and women who need counseling or are on the verge of abandoning their babies. The fair is an open house event where exhibitors will showcase works of art, jewelry. cloth- ing, dolls. toys and other items, all with the emphasis on fairies, angels and whim- sy. The hotel ls at 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesd. Admission is $22 and includes a buffet lunch. (714) 738-7751. "Divorce: A New Beginning" is a workshop for men and women who have been recently ctivorced or are in the a perfect fit. Professional fitting, multiple widths. Open 7 days a week. PmlrTtup•Go • Enchiladas • F•j•tas • M1n1 Tacos • Chingollnga • Guacamole • Salsa AND MOREi I 4 11111•7 10to100~ AaoUNl> TOWN BEST BET The Marketplace Car Show will be held a t the Orange County Fairgrounds fro~ 8 a.m. to 3:30 • p.m. June 23. Admission is free with admission into the Marketplace, which is $2 for adults and free for children younger than 12. The center is at 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. (949) 723-0857. process of divorcing. It will take place from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. $40 per person. The workshop will be held at 180 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 644- 6435. 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 ctisplay of vintage and racing Porsches on hand, and an announcement in the 2002 Silver Porsche Boxster raffle. Only 1,000 tickets will be sold at $100 each to win the $48,000 Bo>Cster. All proceeds will benefit Habitat for Humanity of Orange County. The event will be at South Coast Plaza Village Green in Costa Mesa. Admission is $5 per person. $100 for raffle tickets. (714) 434-6200, Ext. 205. Learn about birds and their habitat adaptations, play bird games and make a bird craft with the Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve and Nature Preserve from 10 a.m. to noon. Childien ages 5 and older are invited and sbo\W ' be accompanied by an ad...,u.It: for the duration of the pro- gram. $5 per participant. Reservations requested. Can- dice Mcintyre, (714) 973- 6829. The author of "Menopause - Natural Therapies, an ln te· grative Approach,· Tori Hud· son, will host a seminar and book-signing from 11 a.m. to noon. The event is sponsored ~1i.l "WHERE SOCCER ME 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 exhJbit, "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.m. There will also be music, a painlmg 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 Life" 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' recepl.lon will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. with all artists in attendance. The gallery is open from noon to 6 p.m. Thursday through Sun- day or by spedaJ appoint- ment. 355 Old Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach. Jamie Wil- son, (949) 548-1101. JUNE 18 A seminar on a powerful immune enhancer, glu- tathione, will be conducted by Judith Todero from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Mother's Market and AYSO Progressive Team Tryouts The AYSO pr~ressive program competes at an advanced skill level but incorporates the AYSO philosophy of 11Everyone Ploys". Teams are formed in June and stay together for the year. Travel teams compete in league competition against Progressive Teams from other cities in our area. Coaches Evaluate and select players over two or more tryouts. All players are eligible to tryout, but must be registered for the AYSO fall season. Players can register at the tryouts. Tuesday June 11 Time U· 11 Boys and Girls 4:30 PM U· 12 Boys and Girls 6 PM Wednesday June 12 U-13 Boys arld Girls U· 1.4 Boys and Girls Thu~June 13 U 15 Girls 4:30 PM 6PM 4:30 PM All tryouts will be held ot Harper School (18th and Tultin) For men informalion on Select Team ~ Play oppor1unitill and lr)OUll CX)fdacf AfSO at M911f-Gll9 Olvillt Kitchen, the seminar will be held at the Patio Cafe in Cos- ta Mesa. Free. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. (949) 631 · 4741. JUNE 19 Learn Ikebana, the Japanese art of flower arranging. at the Sherman Library & Garden in Corona <1el Mar at 9 a.m. The library Is at 2647 E. Coast Highway. $40 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 tbe Hoag Cancer Center. It will provide an overview of the types of chemotherapy used for patients with lung cancer, as well as suggestions for cop- ing with the side effects of treatment. The ce.nter is at 1 Hoag Dnve, Building 41, Newport Beach. Free. Regis- tration 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 Mesa. Free. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. (949) 631-4741. JUNE 22 The Upper Newport Bay Eco- logical Reserve and Nature Preserve will host a monthly marine life monitoring pro- gram for all junior high, !ugh school and college students. Students are assigned to heach seine, bottom trawl, water-quality work or plank· ton tow, or fish measuring sta- tions. Community service credit provided. Free. Reser- vat.10ns reqwred. (714) 973- 6826 or (949) 640-6746. YWCA Encoreplus will 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 m complete privacy and will include mammogram, clinical breast exam and sell-exam mstructions. 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. Monday, June 10, 2002 5 Karen JQelnfelder, dlredor of the arf history program at Cal State Long Bea~. will pre- sent a lecture al 3 p .m. in the Newport Beach Central Library. The lecture will focus on Andy Warhol as one of the 20th century's most influen- tial artists. The program will conclude the Arts Lecture Series, sponsored by the Newport Beach City Arts Commission. Free. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717-3870. · JUNE 23 The 10lb annual South Coast Plaza Summer Food and Wine Festival will run from 6 to 9 p.m. in the Crate & Bar- rel/Macy's Home wing of South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St .. Costa Mesa. Guests will enjoy premium wines, micro- brews and live music in addi- tion to cullnary specialties from South Coast Plaza restaurants. $40. Each ticket sold buys more than 1,000 meals, which is enough to feed a family of tour for three months. Call for tickets. (714) 435-2160. JUNE 25 Mother's Market and Kitchen will host a semmar about d stimulant-free weight loss program presented by Brian Bylsma of 810-Sculpt from 6:30 lo 7:30 p.m. The seminar will be held al the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa Free. The cafe is at 225 E 17th St. (949) 631- 4741 . JUNE 26 Registered Nurse Rhonda Hjelm will present a radia- tion therapy for lung cancer class for the educational sup- port of newly diagnosed lung cancer pal.lents. The class will take place from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Hoag Cancer Center. The dass will pro- Vlde an overview of radiation therapy for patients with lung cancer, as well as sug- gestions for coping with side effects. The center is at 1 Hoag Drive. Building 41 , Newport Beach. Free. Regis- tration required (949) 7 · CANCER. JUNE 27 The author of "Keys to Diges- tive Health and Intestinal Cleansing," Mark Stengler, will hold a seminar and book- signing from 6:30 to 7:30 p .m. The event is hosted by Moth- er'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. FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 16. ISN'T IT TIME TO REMEMBER DAD? 'Wt RO LEX BLACKMAN LTD. {di} JBWBLBllS . ... ~. lA0&-1 Vea OpartD, flll'wpcw1 ...._ 94H7M3M VlaitVaurOW..E I lb1WC9cial .... Js • '1 1¢£• wo..-u....,.. .. u...Mll .. -.. QUOTE OF THE DAY "If there ls one kid I could pick to pitch a final game, Jt would be Ryan Lance and I got him today ... N Jim Kllne, CdM cardinals manager --- EYl OPENER June 17 honorH DAVE TAMURA 6 Monday, June 10, 2002 Sports ldllot-Roger Carlson • 949..5744223 • Sports Pcuu 949-650-0170 Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA CONFERINCE PONY IASEWL PHOTOS BY KENT TREPTOW I DAJt.Y PILOT Giants' runner Shawn Maxwell (9) ls called out after Cardinal pitcher Ryan Lance applies the tag. Title in the Cards CdM Cardinals top CdM Giants, 6-1 , in Newport-Mesa Pony tournament final. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL M AR -Perhdps the ltt'it group of Cdrdinal1o, to po!>'>E'l>'> this much ~ock had a red-bedrcJecJ first baseman named McGwirt>. But olferu.e 1i> JU!>t the mo'>t obvious ingredient to victory for lhc Corona del Mar Pony Cdrdindl'>, who dli.o like to fidSh d IJlUP lr>dlhPr, pNform mastery on the mound nn<1 bld7P dround the bdSe!> They d1cl dll of lh!' above Sunday agam'>t th<' Corond del Mar Giants, earning d f>-1 victory to ddun the cham- p1onstup of the• 15-tec:t.m Newport-M esa Conlerenr<· Toumdment at Eastbluff Park • W<>'ve hit well the whole season.· c;a1d Cdrdmals M anager Jim Klllle, whose No 3-seeded squad was 15-6 in the regular season, then reeled off five straight tournament v1ctones to take home championship trophies. ·But we pride oufflelvcs on defense.· Kline also confessed his pitching deserves much of the C'redlt, and that role was persontlied by Ryan Laoce Sunday. Lan ce, a hard-throw ing right- hander, struck out JO and allowed only two hits In a seven-inning complete game. After walkJng In a run ln the third with the third of hls four free passes, he tagged out a runner trying to score on a wild pitch. then retired the next nlne hitters to allow his offense to Andrew Dlalynls (right) ls congratulated by coach Randy Lance after hitting yet another Cardinal home run ln 6-1 win Sunday. extend its edrly 3-1 lead. Lance, who wal ked and came around to score t he first of the Cardinals' three flrst-tnnlng runs, had a little something to do with wtdenlng COMMUNITY COWGE that lead. He yanked a line drive over the fence ln left center for a solo home run with one out ln the third. It was SEE PONY PAGE 7 OCC runner-up for state .honor Only Mt. San Antonio had more success among state rivals. Orange Coast CoUttgo, which boasted 1tate title• ln women's , water pok> and women'• ao11 countty, nm.hed MCX>nd 1n the 2001-02 eawomi.a CommwUty College All·Sport ltandingl. COllt Wal the ftnt ldlOol In the ~ ot the All·Sport standin9t tD poet top. eight ..-f1ldlha In JO sports dutlftg a ..... .,....Ac year. • The AA-Spelt......,. .. , .... * --~lpOlt .... ..., ........ by ••• .. a•enc. in tbltt* to boaor their top all-around program The All- Sport standings are lmJJar to the ~an Directors' Cup awarded to NCAA foUC'· year schools. Polnts arc awarded to the top eight 9Chooll ln each of the 23 sport.I sanctioned by the Cornm.IMJon on Athletics. Mt. San AntonJo C'ollege wu the All·Sport standing• champion. The OCC Plratee were the leaden on the women'1 lkle, Nmlng 39 potnta from their ftn.lthet, matnly from waler polo, c:oeched by Doll WatlOn and Mike GUet, and cro11 country, coached by John Oo&dman • In.,....,.. to tbe w ... polo wt aOll ooiually ......... theOC:Cw...... included Coedl Cla.1clc Cuten ... '• volleyball team, wbJch was the state NMer-up, and Coach Mike Thornton's buketball team, wh.lch was one game away from reaching the Pinal Elght in Stockton. The OCC men featured Cutenese't men'• volleyball team, which finlabed teCOnd In tbe ltate, COldl John Altobell'I buebell team, whk:h advanced to the Super ~. end Oold.man'1 croM c0untry lq\IM, Wbkh WM Mb It ttate flnell. . .Ill Sports Hall of Fame Celebrating the rnillennium JERRY KEflIDEY Newport Harbor Former football great from Harbor's first graduating class, played at Pacific under legendary Stagg. RldMlrd Dunn DAILY PILOT D wing the Great Depression, funds were tight ln school athlebc budgets. Ill so Newport Harbor High's baseball players played softball in 1933-34. ·we played softball with a 12- lnch baJJ, then track (in the spring),• said Jeny Keithley. an all-around athlete and a member of Newport Harbor's first graduating class in 1934. greatest coach Ul college footbdll history. ·He was lond of worshiped on the West Coast when he cttme here (from the Uruvers1ty of Chicago). Every place we went, dU the wnters w ere very tntcrested in him and they wanted to know everything about tum He was a very ftne man. He was very stnc.:t. but all codches were pretty &trict an those dt1ys." Keithley, a 6-foot. 175- pounder who started dt end for Pdcilac In 1937, enjoyed his best gdmes that season agdmst Nevada and St. M ary's. once a colJege football pow er ·w e had Ralph Reed as our (track llnd field) coach, and his ob1ecbve ... the way he saw it, is that every kid who wanted to partiopate in athletics could do so,• added· - KeilhJey. who competed m football. basketball. •I've got (Stagg's) picture on my wall right now. H e's looking di me Jerry Keithley and this Uttle trophy he baseball (sort of) and track and field. •(Reed) wanted you lo partio pate in as many sports as po!>Sible. whether you were good or bad, and he did qwte a 1ob of getting everybody to partiapate in alhJetics You didn't have to concentrate on one sport. You played as many sports as you wanted.· When Keithley attended Newport Harbor, most of the students arrived by bus. Keithley's · family lived on Balboa lsland and his stop was the last each day for the bus headed to the high school, which imported kids from as far south as Laguna Beach. Keithley, Harbor's student body president his senlor year, earned a football scholarship to the College of the Pacific in Stockton (now the University of the Pacific) and played three years for legendary fonner coach Amos Alonzo Stagg. •He was a very highly respected man,• Keithley said of Stagg, a pioneer of the game and considered by many as the gave me when I graduated -a Senior Award.# Keithley 'H:l•d of the c0ctch who introduced sending a man tn motion, reverse runs, end arouncJs and laterals. After graduating from Panl 1c. Keithley pitched for a sem1pro softball team in Northern Calilom1a, then entered World Wdr II m the South Pacil1c as the skipper of a mine <;weeper. Following the war. Keithley became the clly mandger of Stockton, then continued m thdt path the rest or hls ca reer, becoming city manager of Palo Alto for 16 years, OakJand for slx years and Glendale for sue years. before retiring. Born in Butte, M ont .. Keithley now lives on the goU course at La Qwnta in the desert. The latest honoree in the Dally Pilot Sports Hall of Fame celebrated his 61 st wedding anniversary in April Wlth his wife, Mary. They have a son and a daughter and two grandchildren. UTILE LEAGUE BASEBAll Reds denied, 11-1 NBLL American champion avoids shutout, but is ousted in first round. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT M ISSION VIEJO ·To earn a first. round win in the District 55 Majors Tournament of C hampions, the Newport Beach Uttle League Reds needed a champlonsh1p effort. Unfortunately for the ~. they llled up molt ol tblt wtnntng juice on Thursday ln tbelr NBLL champi- onship game that went nine innings. So, on Saturday, the NBLL Reds, tired and weary, loll. 11·1, to North Mlsllon Vlejo'I A.ts ln four lnningl al Curtll Park ln Million Viejo. The District $5 Toumuunit of Champlon1 ii I lltng ..... lbnlnation event. "Ap.,..,..mtr we UMd up Ill our good fortune la ,,.......c:twnp. ouhip game,• iMl.JGLL. ..... Maneger l'Nd ............. ... 1bi 'NIU.. 1 • Dlsl Ir ~-Oii rn,IA•'1sa It had to play again, while North M1s,gon Viejo pu:her Danny Kelchner and his team had a full week's rest. having last played on June J. Kelchner allowed just one hit. and that came ln the fourth lnnlng, while his team gave him a comfortable lead to work with, scortng two runs in the first, three ln the second and eight ln the third. In the b ottom of the second inning, the Reds scored thcU' lone run, when Nielsen crossed home plate after reaching base and advancing to second on an error. Nielaen advanced to third on a pa11ed ball, and Brett Bartlett lmitdald • ..a.... av to~ flald. However, North Mlllk>n vt.jo amwered wlth an eligbt·run thlld lnnlng for an 11·1 &Md, putting -.. game out of NKb. Relief pttcber Sean Tokuy• came on In the fOUlth bmlDg to 9*p Bartlett COIDfllMi a It'll I k 11 fllilM, Toby' ......... .... .............. -....... . •8='*' Doity Pilot PONY CONTINUED FROM 6 Lance's sixth dinger of the season and third In two games. lie belted a pair in Wednesday's winners bracket flnal victory. Not to be outdone. third baseman Andrew Dlalynls made it back·to·back jacks with a towering drive onto the knoll beyond the left-center- field barrier. Dialynls' clout was his team·leading seventh of the season and the 31st for the Cardinals, who were responsible for nearly one- third of the league's 105 taters thl.s season. Catcher Jamie Kline nearly added a third round-tripper ln the inning, but his drive over the right-fielder's head short·hopped the fence for a double. It would have been 'the second tim·e in two game!'> the Cardinals homered thncc in an inning. They managed the feat, believed to be unprecedented in l eague history, Wednesday, when they hit five homers to '>ct u league single-game record and advance to the title game "We've had nine of our 12 players hit homerc, th1c, season,• Jun Kline said Also unveiling their home• run trot dunng the Cardmd~· championship campaign were Jamie Kline (six), Ke lsey Chase (four) and Hunt Rychel (four). Matt Loyd, Kyle Schneekluth, Mdrlin Ostrowsky and Jaffer Kdtldn all had one big fly ap1erP. Kattan's came with the bdse!> loaded Wednesday, prompUny the rhyming nickname "Grand Slam• Kattan to be• utilized by league president and announcer Jun Ferguc,on during Sunday's game The Cardinals' nine-hit attack came dispite the strong pitching of Giant left-hander Erle Eadington. who matched Lance's strikeout total with 10. Rychel's two-run smgle in the first followed a D1alyni'> single and the aforemen- tioned Lance walk A third SPORTS ll'.Ef./T TREPTOW I DAILY Pit.OT Cards' Hunt Rychel (8) steals second ahead of throw to Giants' Austin Elliott. "We've had nine of our 12 players hit homers this season." Jim Kline, CdM Cardinals manager run scored on an infield error, but Eddington struck out thl' next two to end the rdlly. Tommy I Iutch1n<,on '>inyled with one out to <,tr1rl thP G1c1nts' lonP scorrn11 '>equc>nre JO the third Shdwn Mdxwell c1nd Vinnie Sc11nt .John followed with wc1lk'> c:1nd , one out Idler, Aui.11n Elhott worked c1 walk for c1n RBI Up, 5-1, rn the llflh, lhl' CMds padded the):ush1on, thank'> to d lec1dofl smgle c1nd '>ome dggre!>s1ve btl!>erunnJOg by Ldnc e Ldnce '>tole '>PC'ond cind third, trotting home on the latter attempt, altN the throw skipped down the line. Ldnce's theft!> were the seventh dnd eight steals of thP ddy for the winner!>. ·we try to be c1ggrC!>'i1ve on th!' basec, dnd 11 has workrd out for U'>, • Jim Kime '>did Jdm1e Kline> wds 2 for 3 with thrt>e stedl'>, wh1l<• Ldnce (three '>tPals) and L)1alyn1~ (Om ! '>tCdl) dl!>O had two hits dlJICC'C'. Thc1t threesome will 1010 Schneekluth, who '>pdrkled delen.,1vely at '>hort'>top Sunddy, on the IPdgue\ 14- YPcir-old AJl-StdT team 0'>trow'>ky c1nd Loyd aho contributed s1nqlc'> to the Cardinc1l attack, wh1lf' Rogel Hcim11lon, Ddv1d Wh1><1llf'y cind Alex John'>ton cilso shared JO thr v1rtory Ldnre received pru1w for h~ pitching from his mc1nc:1gf'r. "II there 1s onP kid I could pick to pitch c1 llnc1I gdme, 1t would he Rydn L<lnc<• dnd I qot him todc1y, • Jim Kline '>did In addition to Eadington's pitching, the Giant!> received solid hitting dll tournament long from center fielder Mc:1xwell and CdtChC'T·p1tch<'r Vmme Saint J<Jhn The Giants run to the llUe qdme was, m ldrt, c:1 tf>l>tament lo theu player'>' rc'oolvc. ·we stc:1rtcd the> '>ecison O- h c:1nd we wer,e 1-8 dl one point,· said Mdndgf'r V1nn1e Sdml John. ·we held to hatlle through the IO!>l'f'> brc1cket, mcluding knocking orr the No. 1 seed. Shciwn dnd Vmme hit better lhdn 700 dunng the tournament. Enc cind Vmn1e pitched well and we pldyed sohd defen!>e • The G1cints, who flmc,hed lied for fourth 1n the six-team CdM Pony D1v1S1on, won four Of SIX in the tournament to finish 14-13. The Cardinals meet the C"dM Reds Tuesddy at 5 p.m. c:1t Eastbluff Park to decide the CdM D1vis1on crown The two teams tied for the regular- season title !21gt J.\nn«dL Monday, June 10, 2002 7 BRIEFLY Knox takes reins OCC's Goldman steps down after five state cross country titles in six years at the helm.· COSTAMESA ~ • John Knox, the head coach of the Orange Coast College track and field team, will replace John Goldman and guide the Puates' cross country program m the fall. The head cociching position of the OCC men's and women's crpss country teams opened up as a full-time )ob and Goldman saw that as an opportunity ~o move on, Goldman said. Goldman, whose schedule worked more appropnately as an adJunct faculty member, saJd he will soon receive word on a few jobs he hds applled for Knox, a former track athlete at Orange Coast, IS anxious to maintain the cross country program's wmnmg trad1t10!1. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Ce>ebrattng the Daily Pilot's Athlete of the Week sefles TODAY STEVE DuGciER @ Orange Coast water polo 2000 DEEP SU Dave Fier returns as an a.ssistant and OCC has hired full·time d5Sistdnt Marco Ochoa, a fonner Adams State College standout. who was an ehle distance runner. OchOd, who was at one ume ranked filth in the world in marathon competition, recently coached at Rio Hondo College. Last fall, the OCC men and women won their respective Orange Empire Conference bUes The OCC women won the staJe bUe, led by individual state champion Michelle lcban, who returns for her sophomore season in the fall. Under Goldman's six·year tenure, the OCC women won four state titles (1997-99 and 2001 ), while the men were also state cl)dmp1ons in 1999 Goldman also worked as a track and held ass1Stant coach and fm1shed out the season last month. -by Steve Virgen ROLLER HOCKEY Sharks win Canon Call scores four goals as Sharks move into second week of double-elimination hockey playoffs. NEWPORT BEACH • Canon Call scored four limes to lead the Sharkc, over the Kmgs in locdl youth roller hockey actlon Danlel Netzer (two goals), Brandon Booth and Logan Newett (one goaJ each), helped the Sharks offensive surge. But the defense played just as weU with Newett and Zack Moghaddan sharing goaltendrng duties and Eric Sansam and Scott Pantoskey contnbutmg cit both ends to help the Sharks advance to the second round of the playoffs. COrond dBL Meir ScBriic ~k Thank you to all our sponsors, participants and volunteers! R~nner 's ~ib Sponlol' PPriestJey Chiropractic Group, Inc. Even t Sponlol'I coron a del Mar Chamber of co mmerce and City of Newport Beach community se rvices Re1tc1t~l'ttnt Row Sponlol' A..ETlliFR ,PJES M U T U l t A l \ Entel'ttti nm e nt Sponlol' ware Disposal Qo lphi n 1;)41h Sponsor ~WELL BANKER , COAST NEWPORT PROPER1:1ES St\pportiTI~ SponloTI ~~· FIVE ~NS Patrons: !E'.!!M9 COltONA Ofl MAit ~ Mile Wttlk Sponlol' -MARINE.RS • ESCRON OORPORATD-1 Chip Albertson's •John Blom Custom Photography • Cote Realty Group Francis Orr Fine Stationery • Newport Floor Covering • Saddleback Interiors Albertson !f Avila's El Ranchlto Bandera American Cooking Tommy Bahamas n-oplcal Cafe Ciao Reataurant Row Partlcl1>9nta The Health Emporium Market and Grille Mistral NBP Retirement Newport Landing Restaurant Peet's Coffee cl Tea Cocos Bakery and RUtt1t1rant The Quiet Woman The Coffu IMn Gelato Classlco Five Cl'OWlll Cina!! Pizza Rose Donuts Seattle's But C1ece Starbuclc's Co ec SunFlour N•turw leery 1111w'sco~ Wltot's Coolt1n1 llltro Yanlccc TMrn •• Qnd to the l 889 runners, 600 walkers & l 00 Dolphin Dashers who mad• tltli our b&it f , NOT1CI Oft T"UITll'I IAl.I T.I. No. 200I• 11 tonn Loan No. 0011 toat1 I T1tll Otdlf No. 00111111 YOU Ml IN DUAU&. T UHOIA A "ctttloul ........ Name lt811MMnt Tiit followtllQ PMOM .,.. dolnG ~ ... AbOdl ltlleltor Soll*n, 2101 .Lteward L1111, N1woort B11ch, CA 828110 fl'IOttUoue 1U11nW Rio Tltlblta, C F,0 UM Deflllll), loOMed at PU9UC NOTICI MoNM, 410I W. 111nd ~ ~~ ~I' I~ fllect~~~ _, . .,...._In• NOnol OP 1AL1 ..... Mal1m111t ....... Lawndale. CA~:"~~ .,t~~--Otltl of °""" Ooun(y ~':9.~..::;r' ~· :~ .!"9~ ': ~ II oon-on CIMMOOI' A.) IOI ~) IOI on ~ .... Oii $. MlllOf ~ ,.._ 9071 end I0'1I Of Ille a ) Con1olou1 duoltd ~ • geMf'll ijllll0114111tHMl•IOM"4 DUD Oft TIMrT DATID OM1W1•. UNI.Ill YOU TAO ACTION ·TO Pf'OTICT YOUR PRONA'TY L rT Kendra Olton Lohr, 2107 LMWard Lane, Newport e .. ch. CA 82880 l'lneno191 • 10 ~Hal June 3 10 =--~ J::. ~ -~ ':::: me b.) ~ ~. you •tarted ~,., = tOjJ:ij = Otovt. IMlll, CA ~. apga kii llld .. tor ifioiN9 J. ........ M T-.i .. 1'°43 Art>or =a•~. doll'IO t>uilMM yet? ,......._ ....... I~~ 1~ror=·o::: ~ ~·;: ~'°-= .:.=: ~ltlPl~..w: ~· ~~llTIOllll Y~"J, Mof9llO ..... llatement I MAY II IOLD AT A PUIUO IAL.I. If YOU NEID AN EXPLANA- TION Ofl Tltl HATUAI Ofl Tltl! PROCflDINO AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER, A public llUC'tlon .... to the hlghNt blddll' for cuh, caahllN chick drawn on 1 etatlt or natlonel b9nk. chlctl drawn by • .WW or tldlrel credit union, or • chick dnnm by • ttatlt or ftdlral aavlnga llnd IOM ~ clatlOQ. or entnea .. aoci.tion or Nvlnoe betlll .~ In llc- tlon 1102-Ci(lhe Flnen- clll Code Ind eulhot- IPd IO do bullMll In ltlla 1tate wfll bl hlld by lhl duly llJIPOfntld INS1IM .. ltloWn a. rvtne, CA 82918 rtndtr • decllkln on wlfl a bidWoall'I and a Alie at '1:00 Ml on JIN 1304$ Art>or Walk'. Thie lt.e'*Mllt wee TM lolloWlllCI ~ Thie bullntM It con· -·-""-y, ... _ -, loft, llDOYt an tJlldne, 11 ...,...; ... _ .............. TUllfl CA 112'712 Ntd W1ttl IN Coun1Y n dolnG bulNill 11: Thie bu1lnffl 11 con- duc:tld t>v: .,, lndMdual Have you 111.rt1d doing buelneu Y91? No Kendr9 Olton Lohr Thlt lllttmenl Wll filed with lh• County '"'" . ._ ,,..,_ ... •~ ft ........ lo-' • .,_ .,,. ,_......"' ' Clect~ ,.._.-... 11• Ell~h 1""1. ducted by. • oorporellon 200I, 0( .. '°°" u pc»-.,..... dMcrtbed ............ to Thie bulllleel le oon-.,._ .. , " .,. Have you •t•rt•d aibl• ther~r. on IN Olllld • 18 4 s.i1U Ana wit· ,,._.,_,.,, OllCMd by; .,.. lndMdull on 1121 Yacht Collnla, doing ~ yet? No tolloWlng h""9: AYenUI In en Rt zone. Yw 1889 Melc9 CHEV H•v• you •tarted JOOHtOINI Newport IMOtl, CA 101 Promodont, Inc. 1. Zoning Appfloatlon Envlronmental dt· Uclt!N 1 • 4DW·'-"M • doing bull!lttl y.n No Delly PllOI June 10~ 82NO • Mlch11I Sortnaon; ZA·02·18 for Steve termlnauoni txempt. St 1 C'"L ~INf Jiii T~ 24, Ju1V t. 2Q0:2 l<a.Y EllzlDtttl John. Pi•1ld1nt o lb h I d 4. Minor 04lllgn R.. a • .''1. t. .. ...._,_ u '°"• 111121 Yld!t Collnla ah erg, aut or ZI view ZM)2-30 fOr Rob-1QNOM18n1.11814011 "i-'.!-....! ...._ "'-·~ty Plotltloue ..,.aneee Newport BHch, CA Clllt! °' ~ CounCy on 0&17/2002 Thi• atattmtnt wu agent for Don French, 941 and Unde Hammond 4 ~~...... u,. ~~ HMM ......,_,. 82880 fllld with the County for • ml"°' dN9I ,.. '° allow lht ....-.... or Said ..,. 11 for IM on....,. -"' ........ ~-_._ butltlttl 11 con-c11111 of OrlnQI County vtew lor a MOOnd' llOIY _, or= 111n ,,,. ...... --..... on 0&/"lW200~ 1ddltlon ov.r' 1xiltlno bedlOOml IO a nllidlncl pu1po11 200HIOl717 .,. dolrla 11: Clldld by. an lndlvlcklll 2002ft04t20 garage. locetld at 215 with Jnadlquel1 e O~ under9 for Delly P1oC June 10 17 Rowdfe WMr, 480 HaYt you llertld Dally Pilot .sun. 31 __ 10, Ceclf Piao. In 1 R1 M '° • nonooi 1"'-w"' end llorllOI lo-24 .My t 20Q2 tMoi Cebltlo, Colla Mw CA doing bullntll y.r/ No t7 ~4 2002 MJ97 ,..__ _ __.._. ......_ cin-.y length, k Qllltr With OOlll OI ad-· ' 82827 Kay Ellubldl John· flctltlou• Buelneee '' -:=;,,.~"';~·-·-,_,, at 428 Cambl1dgl Cor· v1rtl1lng and llCplllMI Flottttoue luefMM Celt Olton Petti, 480 1on 20021t0Ht2 =:.~.~20~ N1me ---~-flctltlou1 luelMN 2. -P~f"" ell In an Rt zone, of Nie. Otlld tt111 29fl Mw ..... m--nt Cebltllo, Colta Mell, Thie 11att1Mnl wu ............. ...,., "• Envlronm1nt1I d•· daY of MeY. 2Q0:2. ~ -..r#F CA 1112827 fllld With IN County .:'~~':'." :.en:==-~tlo~·~~ termination: 1xemp1. fl/: Jwl -...Y 'fll'doll~"°"' )1tll ~le oon· Clect of OrwlDI ~ AFRIKA TRAVEi:.: .,. doing ~ 11: for Stlahlln Sadeghi/ Publl1h.CS Newport Publl1hed Newport ~ Lii VIia .::0. duc9ld by. en lndMdllel on ~ TOUBS & COUR1Et1 A.) Thi MlldOWI VIII LTD P~. to B11ch·Coata MtH B11ch·Co1te MtH CM Food. 3417 Newport Have you 1tart1d IOOHIOl111 SERVICES. 795e Or· Equeettien Ranch, B.) ......_ .____.__ _. .._._ OeilY Pilot June}!? Daly Plot JIN 10, 2002 ,.L,.. N-.......... doing bulltlell '/flf? No Delly PllOI JIN 10, 17, -....,_,,, "' ,.....,. ~ !'!!!!!!!!! M401 CA......,.:.W:_..,.., ......,,, Catt PNta 24. Jullt 1. 20Q2 Ma chld Or., Buena Pait!, The CWta at Leauna W-tor an 1xlltlng rttt•u· -i::::;::===:..:.:====~~-~---.. __ , - -- loWJ of Ill l1gllt. ~ ana lnllrllt con CA 90820 leg•. C,) cntt1 at rant. lncludll'IO the on·1 ·(f) I Arturo Valencl• Samffr M.J. Chan· Laguna. O.) Tiit Ollfll In H I• of alcoholic n..l~ tft ": =: Moreno. 8240 Balfour YOUR USED VEHICLE doo, 7858 Orchid Dr.. l...acM'ia Baedl, E.) The bewflQll, until 2 a.(lle aaur-.. .......... St., Pico Rlvlfe, CA SELL eu-Partt, CA 90820 cllfte. F.l The c11tt1 1n (11 pm. peimlltld ~ c.u ~ .. .....,. .-.. .. eoeeo THROUGH CLASSIFIED Z.hHdhuHln G, L.egune. 002 w. lllh St., out • minor conditlonll Cl•••.,... S ... > .,....ft Elluu Vel1ncl• to llld now held by tna tN11M In thl hlniltlef· * dlteribed ptOplrty under 1nd pur1uent to a Deed cf Truel dNCribld below. The 1111 Wiii bl midi, but wl1hout OO'f'en&nl ()( WWflntv I expt'llald or lmpllld, reg1rdtno 11111, poMN· alon, or 1ncumbt9nolt, to P9Y the remelnlng pr1nc11191 aum of thl nol8(1) NOllt'ld bV !tit ONd I of Trutt, with lni.tNt end 1118 Ohllgll lhefeOn, II provfclld In tM noteCt), tdVencH, under hi i.rm1 of lhl Deed of Trutt, ln181'NI tNteon, ..... chalON and ••• pen911 of the Tru1'9I tor .Jhl total emount (It thl time of tht lnl~ publlcltlon of the No- tlot °' Sall) r9MOrl&bly Htlmtl8d to bl Ill for1'1 !*ow. Tiii l/Tlount mey be gtMttt on u. dly of Ille. TRUITOA:DAAIUIZ KROi.. AN UNMARRIED MAN Duly Aooolntld Tnialll: bOLDEN WEST SAVINOI AS- SOCIATION IEAVICE CO., A CAUFOANIA COAPOAATION R• corded Wt W1991 11 lnttrurntnl No, 1 "90903969 In boOtl , pege of omc111 Rec· ordt In tht ottlce of thl Racordlf al °"ANOI County CAUflOANtA, Ott.I o/ S.11:07101/2002 al 2:00 PM Piece of Slit: AT THE NORTit FRONT ENTRANCE TO n4E COUNTY COURT· HOUSE, 700 CIVIC CENT'l!R DRIVE WEST, SANTA AHA. CALI-FORNIA Amount of unpeld btlanoe Ind other c~: '340,643.41 Sll'MI Addrell or other como mon dltlgl\IUOn of ,.., property: MM WIM· BL.EDON WAY COSTA MESA. CA 92121 UN •: 412~2·79 The ~ dlrelgned Tru11M dltclalma any lllblllty for anv lncorreclnltl of thl alrMt lddre11 or olhlr common di~ tlon, " any, 1hown lbow. H no t trMI ld- drMI or olhlr common dlllgnatlon It ehoWn, dtl'ICtlon1 to thl loc• lion of the Pfoplrty mey bl obtained by 11ndlng 1 wt1U.n i.queet to thl blntflclery wl!Nn 10 dtyt of tht dlll of ""' publlcatlon of thl1 No- tlot of .. le. 01111: June 03, 2002 AOINCV SAL.II AND POITIHQ Al A91nt tor QOLDINWllT IAV• INOI AllOCIAT10N llltVICI co.k~ CAU. FOftNIA CU1"1'0"A-T10N M01 P'OL.IOM I LVD.i.. IUrTI 2IO IAClll-U~TO, CA NUITEN""'" blr: (IOO 11111 llltUI ne: lt1'l W· mt 11111 MoMtnut, Au11tant ltol'lwY AIN'4Dell owio. OW17, Khakoo, 7858 Orchid Cella Mela, CA 82927 A £l!·.1.20Bu1nt Pait!, CA Tiit Spectrum Holding wo Co.. Inc. (CA), 802 w. 100 c ~~ Clltl or dwdt 11 ~~=.t:: ~io~£r5 ~"~:' of ~'\,.Mid~ ~Elr] t~·~ ~ ""' lllOOl•=m ......... .,., .. -~ :=.:. .. = ..,_ "' .. Glllgllofl B'::=:J: .,,.,~·~·= ~~'"o1*""~n: ~~~':.~ ~~~ =..:a .::nc-: !..!'!'J'.,~=: g;'.I Ol'ICll or a ~·=~~ ~In= ~~~:CS'-:: ~ln~• .. ,Sald .... wlN be 1'111$, In Ill WJ IV ccnclliol\ tM wllhol.f ~ Of ~· ,.;&: .,:, ::=..~-~ by Mid o.td ~ .,.,... '*-*· wllfi .,..,.. • PIO'f'ldld, and .. '"""'~ .. ,.. '9Clirld Mid Dltd of TMll wtll lblcton .. ~ In Aid No9, ploe ~ Thie bullnMt It con-1 Ith St , Cotta M .... dueled by. an lndlvlduaJ CA 82927 Have you 1tert1d Thll bu1lnM1 11 con· ~ bulintll yet? No dueled by: I OOl'l)Ot'lllon Seineer M.J. Chandoo Have you 1tert1d Thia 1t1tement wu doing bu1ln111 yet? filed with the County Y11. Cle/01/2001 Cllflt of . Orange County Thi 59tctrvm Ho~ng on 04/22/2001 Co.. Inc. 200HtOOH1 Juon A. Catter, OaHy P1lot ~ 20,. v , Pr11ld1nt Junt 3, 10, ~ M381 Thi• 1tat1m1nt WU flctltloua Bueln•.. ~:~ ~110,~~. ~~ Name Btatament on 05/241200Z Th• foffowlng per10n1. 20021904411 a,. doing butlnlll 11: Oalty Piiot June 3, 10, ORM STRUCTURAL 17,~4. 2002 M3R6 OBSERllATIONS, 2273 Colgate onv1, Coat• Flctltloue luetne .. Meu. Catttomla 92629 N11M Stat•rnent ~ ~lglt~~'l· Thi followtng per1on1 . .,. doing IMlneM u Cotta MIN. Callfomla R t u----230· 92828 IU Ir ""''-· Thie bu1lneu It con, 24th Pl , Cotti M11a, ~ by: 111 lndMcXlll CA 82927 Hava you 1t1rtt d Reutan Oevlloomlnt, ~ blJlltllll yet? No Inc (CA), 230 24th Pl , Orari Rooen Matbibuiy Cotta Mell, CA 82827 Thia ltatemtnt w11 Th11 butfntll 11 con· filed WIUI the County ducted by I ~!Ion Cllflt of Orange County HI VI you 1tart1d on 05I03l2002 doing bu""-Y91? No 2002H02114 Reutan O.vefopment, Deity Pilot Mly 27, J\Jnl Inc 3. 10, 17. 2002 M388 ------ Classified is CONVENIENT whether you're buying, selling, or just looking, classified has what you need! CLASSIFIED (949) 642-5678 r:rrrv::.: :r:r .. 11\R Cl'Mllld by llid LOAN. E11101OTHER·1102808 FILE, T.S 20302 ~ o1 TNll. ....__.. AP. NUMBER, ~ NOTICE OF E.,._ CTC.,...~ 'e:;e TAU8TU'8 SA.LE UNDER DUD OF TRUST. ,.,.... CTC YOU AAE IN DE.FAULT UNOU. A D£E0 OF ~ TAUSTJ. DATED 1tntl'01'f UN.RU YOU TAKE ~~~ e1o ~~0:r "MCWf ,ur~ =~i~ mi~ ~ t_,./,.::,; NEED,.,.. EXPLANATION Of' THI NATVAI Of' !to6l 67Hl1e 1y. THE PAOCHDINO AOAINl'T YOU, YOU IS/f£TC~Mtte1 · ~ °=--SHOULD CONTACT A L.AWYIJlt Notloe It hMby ,. : R1411 &;;-ool1ldlor a1Ytn tnet CNA FortCIOeUrt 8lfvtoe Inc. a ~ OQlllCI a California CorporellonL ~-_trult .. , or IUCDllOI' Wonndol• INllff, Of aubdtui.d """" pu"UI"' to tht Otld tor of TNll 1l!ICUt9d bV Jonuon Family Umli.d illi 1 bl Imel Pattnettl'llo. ~did on 12/28/01 H lnl1Nm1nt K«r.". · t oan 1.w. No 2001 "°941114 of Oftlclel recordl In the ofllot of tht County Recorder of Oranot County, Clltfomla. and P.!JrtUllll "' tht Notlol Of Olleult end &ltcllon to Mii thel'IUtldef r9COldtd ~2 ... lllllNment l'TA •IA No 2002.018M09 of Mid Offtdal PltoOfdt. Wiii Self on 07 I01 I02 et 1111 emranoe "' lht Oranae City Hafl1 SUPIAIOA COURT 300 bit ONpman AV911U9, Ore=Clllloinle a Of' THI t:OO A~ll auction to the t tMddtr for ITATI Of' oun ~ at the lime 21t l1u Jul money of CALlf'OANIA the Unll ltattt) II r'rvi\ lltle end lnterett f'OA THI ~.:==::.~ ::,~~ COUNTY 0, 8111t 1'1M1111ftlw detoribed. Parcel I: Lot I of tract OAANQI 12208, In 1111 City of Newport hlcn. County Of In th• m1tttr of OrMQe, etate of Qalllotnll, 11 11'\oWn on • map ~c~: .. ~: IOUTH, ::::::U~ m:.·,r~ 1''°91!..r:J:~ f'lctltlou1 lu1lneH C•M No. Altsno ~=--~,.,an:; iioh'.-ind °'* Name Statemtnt NOTICI TO ~ by ~llOe¥tt llllM known, Tht following ~'901\I CAIDITOAI QPOltWrmal -.in eno Ill procMca Olrlv9d from any are doing butrnlN 11 Nolle• 11 h•rtby Cl 1111 tot900fng, INt mey be MtNn or Under Int Companion Min· gtven to the c'9ditora oaroe1 ol lai'ld Nl'tlnellOW CIMoibed,.=: with .. ,,,.,, 1001 w Stevent end contingent c'9di· IN~ rtdW Of~·~ no.. and ACAyt "'2"1'0'19 Santa Alla. tor• Of tl'i• •bov•· ~ """"°"' and In Ind l'lfnovfng lht • __ .. Mint !ram Mid lend===en lend, lllokdlla IN Mark R1ymond How· n1111wu dee.dent, that l1gl'lt to whlpeto<* OI drtll and mine llom erd 1001 w Sttvt n1 111 pereona having 11nc11 °"* 1111111 thOM dteortbed olf, Avt . 1119 Santa Ar.a, ct.lmt egalnat the de· or oae well, tunn11e end thlftl If*, ~ ~o; CA 92707 cedent ere required to 9Cl'Otl tna ~ of Ille find IWtina~ Thi• bu1ln111 11 con-fllt them with the Su· -~~ end to bOllOrn u:ri wfllpetoek or. dueled by an lndvtdutl I C rt t "~1 di df1lled welll, ~ Nftl und« H1v1 you 1tert1d per or ou '.I 1 -and or ~ ,. 1 lmlta thtrtOI, dolnn bvtlntll yt t? No The City Dnv•.i. ... ~ro-..... to __..... _...___, --'-'-'n repewlr, Mark Raymond How· bate Olvlelon, "'lY of .... ~"'~.:-· """".Li;;..-0# mlllli erd Orana•· C1llfornle deepen .,., ...,...._ ;:euon~..., w11fiout. hO'#lller, the to gnw, mint, ttor1, Thi• 11111m1n1 wu 9286 , and mill 1 a.pore or Ol)lflte ttwoug tht aurflOI Of !ht upP« fllld with 1h1 County copy to Kirk Moln· 500 fMt Of tne l\lblul'ftlCt of the lend l'IMlnabovt C1t11< of Oranoe County toah, Eaq., Law Of· dllcrl)ed, u raMMd by !tit 1Nina ~ny In on 051171200:f 11 f o h Oetd rac:ordld June 24, , ... u 11Wumtnt No. 2002eeo3en °81 0 ona ut, 88-:zeaoec> or ollldal "°°"" of Oranae county. Dally Piiot ~ 20, '17. Mclntoah & . Hem-Cdfomle. Paroel 2: EeMmenll 11 Nt lorth In ttie Jut!t 3, 1o, ~ M382 merton, Attomey for MOlfonl rilled •Olltlln Maernentt IOI O'M*I" ROSE MARIE ROOT, and~......,._.~ Of !tit PUBLICATION Tnil1H of the MARIE ai11dUf'llled "rfO'* Of end aMamenta• Public hMrlnol wtl bt 0, SOUTH LIVING o1 tna Dedlrdcill or Oorldionl and '*' by tnt COila MIN TRUST dated March ~ NOOt1iad ~ 22. t •'""""""'"' Plefll1lria Commlitlon It 20 1""5 ....,.._-' I"-No. 87·21tt'3 ol oMdlf ~.and ,..-IQOldlef City He} n Flif onv., · "" ' ..... r .. n ,,. wt HO. 174tM81 ol CO.ta MIN. Caltlomla, deoedtnt WU • Set· :, a;.: : ~Coltlty. CIMornle. Ind 91 ~ or .. IOOn tkx, et 828 W. 19th wry ""*ldrntnle._., ("'9 ~ • The M lllefetfllf on St • Cotta MMe, CA PIOC*1Y eddrMt end o1Nr comion dlelgn9tlon, If Mond1y, """' u , 92927, within the i.w e,,y, d ,.to~! 1 orooertY ~. c:'::~ IOO:l, rlQlldna lhl fol. of fOYr month• 1rt•r ouiDo"9d .... 2820 ~ ..., -..... ~ ~~· UN (the datt of the first ~1,~ ta121-1N1 The w~ TNllllM ~ PA'°2·l 7 for lht publicallon of notice ww tl"f :':'J tat tnt lllOOft'~~ City °' Cotta ,,...., '° to credhotl) or, " no-~-=:in. n::..~; ~ ~ a11ow 1 OOl'IW'l'U'olly gar-t1ce It mlifed or I*· belllnDI °' ,. cdgilllDf\ ..,,.. ~"°""" '° den, locatld ,, an eon111y delivered to ..._ tOld enct ........... °' HemMon In • C2 tone. you, 30 dliye 11ter tl'lt :,W,., ...,~ti,. "*'II ol Envlronmenntal ll•· dat• of tNt notice le N rlGllOI Ille fl: ....... tn IMon to termfnatlon=x ma lled or ~r90n•ltv CMtl. lie • ...... • ...,.,., "** If tl"f °' lht '°' delivered to yOY. A. drlwrt °"a .... °" NllDNI . ..,., • "** .-.., 11on1 .,. 1n c111m form m1y be by• .... •....., ~or 1 =· ~ ~ir:= Otlt1lntd from th• :U,. *:.::' 01 •= lri leeutt IOfMOl'lt rtlHi oourt clertt. For your ...,, 1109 °' Ille l'NNllll .,.. ll#IOlllld :::Crin~~ •or prottctlon, you .,. '° dO ~ In w. -· "' $"'* ..... t noour1ged to ftlt °'* ttwn OMfl te .-f · .. Tl ,,.., In wrl1t1n oor· your cl.rm by~ """"* ,_ .._ . ., .. ""*"" d to~~-ioe ~~ !.'~ Witt'! rttum re· ""* beDalM ....._ • .. llWI "..,.,... ..... """' ..... !!' ~ •• ~" ..... -a~ ~ at, Oii to, ~ Motntoeti' Eeq. ..._, _.. et =:'\.. ' °' to ~or~~ OONAHUI, MolN· ~-~1 ... tn ., ... :::.. ... ..::.. 111•i ~i~roN' HAM· ..,,,,. .:=~"':f .r'it: 71'47M•. °' C111 "' ,,,. en w. 19th &1.. ~ ..... • OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COSTA MESA AMENDING TITLES 13 AND 20 OF THE COSTA MESA MUNICIPAL CODE REGARDING CHAIN LINK FENCING IN RESIDENTIAL ZONES THAT IS VISIBLE FROM A PUBLIC STREET. THE COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING FOR CONSIDERATION OF AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF COSTA MESA AMENDING THE REGULATIONS CONTAINED IN TITLES 13 AND 20 RELATING TO THE SCREENING ANO/OR REMOVAL OF CHAIN LINK FENCING IN RESIDENTIAL ZONES THAT IS VISl~LE FROM A PUBLIC STREET. ENVIRONMENTAL DETERMINATION: EXEMPT. This public hearing will be held as follows: DATE: Monday, June 24, 2002 TIME: 6:30 p.m. or as soon as possible thereafter PLACE: City Council Chambers at City Hall 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, California Public comments in either oral or written form may be presented during the public hearing. For further information, telephone (714) 754-5245, or visit the Planning Division, Second Floor of City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, California. The Planning Division is open 7 :30 a.m. to 5 :00 p.m. Monday through Friday. OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?~ • • • • • • • • • • • Clmified~ CONVENIENT wtJCdicr JOO~ ~~(fj\S ~mndtm itiat)Wrd C~IfIBD (~~)Mi·%i~ IBJJ1!'1b <;OODJO&s. RBLlABLB SBRVICJS. INTBRBmNG 111INGS TO BlJY. mm HJRB EVERYDAY IN ~IFBa (949) 642.5678 The Legal Department at the Daily Pilot is pleased to announce a new service now avai/ablt to new businesses. wt will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge, and save you the time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Then, of course, afttr the search is completed we will file your fictitious busintss name statnnmt with the County Cltrlt, publish once a week for four wetles as rtquirtd by law anJ then file your proof of publication with the County Cltrlt. Please stop by to file your fictitious business stlltmlmt at tht Daily Pilot, 330 W. &y St, Cost11 MeSll. Jfyou cannot stop by, pkast cJJ us at (949) 642-4321111ul wt will maltt a"angemmts for you to hantik this proctdurr by mllil If you should have any farther quntions, pkast caO us """wt wiO bt mort than g'4ti to assist you. Good luck in your new businns! I I . K~~ ~; Mt11, CA ~·.-:·· ~Ei.-~ NtwtNWt =.:otta ~ ,... f .. 1ct1·Co1te M• .. Deity Piiot JlolM 10, I r D111v Not JuM..J,:& 17, ~·. IOOI ~-e W ' .~ ... ~ ....... ~------~--.--~...111M~40411;1 A~m.&J'JllL-·~~--------~--~~~ ..,T'!"" __ .... ______ .... ________________ ....... __ .......... ..,.r-' ..... ":'::'':'!~~~~~!1!~9=!! I ··--~~-'~~~~-'~~~~~-------------------------------------------------.;...--.... .;._.J:~:::s=~~~ ..... _j Polley llatcs a.nil ck11Jlinl'8 ltf<' ,11lljr1·1 to clum~e without not ire. 'l11r p11hli11lw1. f'l:'~rvct1 tl1c right fl) 1·t·11~r. rc·du~ih. revi:.e or rt>jrc·f Ull) dt1JlllifiNI · r I' ByPhone t Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. Monday S:OOpm By Mall/In Person: Wednesday ........ Tues.lay 5:00pm tuf v.-rtjM'111t•111. PlrUM' n>pon 1111y 1•rror that may lw in your dt1i-l\il'it·1 I ,,;1 imrrH'tlwtdy. TLc-Dail~ Pil111 111Trph no liability for Ull) t•rror i11 u11 ltdverti-.cmr111 for ~ hirh it 11111\ '"' rnpomihl1• ('ll't•pt for tJ1r ··11~1 ur t lw By Fax (94<>) u:H -6:>94 (C>'l") 642-:><> ?8 :tm \r •. .,, nu,· Stn·•·t C:o.,tu \li·.,H. (~.\ 921>:.?? \1 \r<a1•oll lllHI ~ Bin St Thursday ...... Wednt:"'lay 5:00pm f>lro"" 111d111lr \tt11r 11Hmr nwl pl1<>1~ 1111111IM"r 111111 'A r'll 1•1tll n1u l111rl 'A itlt 11 prie·r 'I""'" pac.-ertua.11~ IK'l'Ut111•1l l1~ tlw 1·m1r dil run onl) Iii" ollw" 1·d f111 1 lw fin.t in.M·rtio11. Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Gt fOUAl llOUSlllG OPPOATUHITY All rat es1a11 ac1vtrt1s1no Ill 11111 ntWSPll* II lllbjecl to Ille Ftcler1l Fair Houslno Act of 1968 u ameneltd which 1111kH It 1n9011 to ldverllse •any preference. Nmitatlon or Ollcrlmlnatlon bastd oo race. colOI rtlto· Ion. stx, handicap, famlllil autus or national origin. or an lnttnllon to mtkt llny &ucll preltrtnct , llmlt1tlon or dlscrimfnltloll." Thtt newspaper wtll not knowlnOIY ICCtpl 1ny advtr11ument lor rul Hiatt wflich la In Yiolnlon of Ille law. Our rudtrl 111 hereby lntormeo th1t all dwtl~no& ICM111MO In tl'is newspaper .,.. IVlllable 00 an tclUll oppol1Unlly bMls To comcUln of dlSCllmt- natloft, Clll HUD tolMrtt II 1..to(M244580 TERRACES COMOO 11 t ztw 2M. ~ ""'" .... pvt ,., :lool.idtc1ped == * ..,._ UTATU * Oceen Vlewl Mountlen Vlewtl egt. Pltrlck Tenore 949·858·9705 www.p1trlctdenor1 com ~· ..... ] ' . . . ' ) ' . ' .. . . . : ....... r .. "&rtpleollo." . ...........,.,, ..,..,.._. 1. 85 101. 216 r'J ... 400. 412 ATTEHTION: MOTMERS l OTHEllS. Looking 10< t change? Earn up 10 $1500+ PT S7500+FT Worlong from tfl'j location f IW booldtl & tu# llllnino. 1·8n·988·WORK (9675) www.ForAGoodL1lt.com (CAL'SCAN) 420 i ' ' ·-. 470. 478 Hours Index Friday ............. Thun.<lay 5:00pm Saturday .............. f ricfoy :\:OOprn Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday -Sunday ................ Friday .).00p111 480. 486 690. 697 FATHERS DAY SPECIAL RI SPORTS 3005 s Hlrt>or Juat Nontt of RT~ ~ryo PWml Compltte RH Ml~ lhlft .ooa. . Ind iron• A1tall $799 99 demo blow-OIA $297 " I per CUllOl'lltf 714-432-tOSO EINICE DmECTO Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week for Only $32 per week (4 wk, min.) Call Lonal• at 642-1678 J124 :rz...o-.... ~ " -.. n cs 11 1().7 Prtlut11l#W. ----& _. lllll Oftlltld F• WANTED Manept, a.rtendlr Sttwr, .. io, tor ...... WINE Mii • NI =: Wint~ ,,....,. 94 ... 511 .... ~--·" ...... " ..... ............ ....,:: .... ,.. . . -.............. 480 BUSIBS OPPORTUNITIES Pllnt be wwy ol OUI ol a19a comp.anltt CMdl wl1h IN locll Better 8"-'""' Bu· "9U befOA you ltnd any money 0t '"' for MrvlcH RHCI and unoeratand any contractt before you algn. ABSOLllTE GOLDMINE! 60 vtndlnQ madMnet wt1h u<*lenl roc.tlont II fOt fUts IOC).2J.W812 ETERNITYfTOIUIY ESTEE LAUDER St50I< • • S Be ~r own be.a SS Ftn tvU F,.. tnfo- Ctll I00-5e1~111 A0VUmSE ID Qtlt( 5 ~ llon CtMOrl'lllna w a ....... ~'°" 185 ~ $450 'Of 25 WOIOa ElOllld ~r ~ FREE Wotma1ton pec:Uge (916)28H010 (916)28H019 www c1t·1c1n com (CAL'SCANI AU. C.u.i CANOY AolJll 0o ~ tam S800 II I Oil:(' Your own lcal caJWtf llllM lndudtil 30 maC11111t1 and Cindy all for se 995 1.aoo-M·VENO (CAL=JCAlll ..... loln? Good cradll. ._._.no....-.. •• ntl tar a low tnttrHI fltl. Call 1.-.zn-1• C!!o ...... F!!!I .,. _____ .,. ,...., ....,., .. Oii!! ............. tr"• . .. . ' • . tl ~~. ~ ' ,, , 11 ....... -.......... "' .... ,.., ..... ~ ... , ...... ~,- ...... I I I 0 Monday, June 10, 2002 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Bridge 8V CHAii 18 GOREN with OMAR SHAAIF end TAHNAH HIRSCH Audi A.. Sedan '01 Silver wlgrey·lmmeculale $22.980 00 117887 Phillipe Auto ue.-n .. 1m Audi A6 '99 21* rnl, While oa1mea1 nnr, moon roof. CO, like new. smells new. S22 99S vint475284 8111 9-49·586· 1888 BMW X5 4.41 Sport Sllvtt w/charc:oll IWllltf Fully Loededl S49 .eeo.oo 11 n65C Phllllpt Auto 949·S74-m7 BMW Z3 '00 2011 mt. 8lfW Z3 Aoedller Blldl ..,.,, leather 5 epetd, aloyl. $19,980. $19.980 ()() #18002 Phllllpt Auto M9-S74-7m BMW 3231 Conwftlble '98 Blue. Alw1Y• pragld. Vitry cleln car. Low nules, p/top, LoJack, Harmon Karden stereo, 6 disc CO :a:·. premium ~. ITllnl . Onginal 0Wne1 $26,000/obo 714-26M677 BMW 32518 '14 Red, auto, CO chanQer, pemc>ered, o rnt. s12.8o<Y obo 9'19-673-4378 AN WEUTOWEEKLYIRll>CEQUIZ Q J • Neither vulnenble, )'Oii ho&d: Q ' • Vulnr.rablo, you hold: •U <::'94 0 A9'l •AJ754 •Q ltl6 <;;I KJlt O AU S •KQ Partner operu the blddin& With ooe Panner opens the bidding wilb one 11padc. What do you rc$poild? l\ean. What do you respond? A • Under oo circumsiancCjj shOuld youc0111Wcr yourhlltldgoodenougb to bJd at the two-level. While you <IP hold two &cc!, you have no auarim- lee J!>U ha ye a comforuible spot al Which to play. RC10pond onc no trump, and see what develQP'. Q 2 • Vulnerable. you hold: •JUl 17 IO ll2 O A• AQJ 10 2 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. Whal action do you Ille? A • Hid you held 11 low singlctoo diamond with the ICC In either map, a lakcwt double would be cleu But with such weak nui.)Of'S. we slighlly prefer an ovel'CllJI of two clubs. Thi~ docs not ~lllde you from finding a major·lUll fil later in lhc auction. Q J ·Both vulnerable.as South you hold: •KQ IOJ A(JI06 J rJ K75 •9 The bidding hiu proceeded: SOUTH Wt:ST NOtrfll EAST 117 t'an l• Piw 1 What do you bid now? A • Your singleton in punncr's suit as a Oaw, not an n~l. Therefore, your hand 1s not qulle good enough for a reverse and, since it is unbalanced, you should con1en1 yourself with• rebid of two hearu. A rebid of two no trump with 1 singlc:lon in pan- ncr's su11 is iaboo. Switch 1hc mmor- su11 holdin1s. however. and you would be more than good enough for a reverse of 1wo 'pa<lcs. A. Any immediare heart ralse ls out of the queMion with a hand this pow- erful and only thrte-cwd suppon. To avoid crowding the a.llCtion, we would sWt whb a bid of ooe tpwje, then lake strong oction at our ncAt tum. Q 5 • Both vulnerable. as South you hold: •KJ73 17 K Q97 O A2 •QH The bidding has proceeded: SOUTH WF.ST NORTH INT Pu.s 2• 1 What do you bid now'/ A -Tilerc are thn:c different wa)'l IO res-pond 10 a Stayman inquiry when you hold bolh majors. The most pop- ular is to lihow spades first then bid hcaru over partner's ncAI bid. Othcn reverse the procedure, bidding beans first Tiie mlllOnlY bid their suonger major first. We don '1 mind which you use. as long as partner IS on the same wavelength. Q 6 • Bolh vulJlCt11ble, you hold: •AJ 83 AJ 7 ' Q • K8743 Panncr opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond? A • This one is just 100 c11Sy. You have a good four-(.'afd map and IO suppress ii would be lll/ltamount to high 11cason. Bid one spade. 1-~.1 1-~1 1-~1 C.tllec c.r. ... 6 C)t. low ml. I OWi*. "' poww, INlhef (081880l3733P) $15,988 NABtRS (800) 145-5§!2 c.-.: El Oonido 'tt ve. llllhef, u power, 1ow .,.., 1 -· vety deal! (60728713714~ $21 ,988 NAB RS llOOl MH692 C8dilllc &c8llde .. QwY* Town I Country ~ Con""91on an '2001 $39.110.00 t1IOIO Phlll~ Auto Ml· 74-77n Fonl Contour SE '" c..-.e Dwfle '00 Low IMet. bllanc:. ol wan. BMW 32lla ~ w ve. NolttAr, 114* c1ean1 &Ok ml, auto, SflOllS Oka. {301&4513n4n 126.988 VB, 111#11 cond, rnua -· U power, leather, tow= 3911 mi, mecallc SilYer. llAO, power. A/C am-Im premium IOUnd, ' lilcl new silver, grey "hr, suniool, NAB~RS premium sound, rear (900) Ms.5592 spotler~emium whls. su· --...i:=.t~=~- perb Cond, $17, 995 Cedllllc Ef Dotldo 'tt vl33602 949-586-1888 ETC V8, iealhel. luD powtr. BMW 5251 Sedan 't3 93,500 ml, orgln owrtet', . •Int cond. PP $12,500 94H33-7772 BMW 740IL Sedan 't7 Wllitl with T In llllllllf Cllf1lllld to 1oote mllMll $24,llO.OO t17512 Phillipe Auto 94t-S74-nn low mks, 1 OW!l81, clean (608208/3715PJ $24,968 NABtRS !8001 MS:§592 Cadillac El Dofldo ... Tour. CrtmllOll Pearl. tan llhr, alloys & '"°''' (60e243/'J80SP) $21,988 NAHAS !9001 !!ffi92 SELL (41474413~ 126 NAB RS cond. $8,995 Yinl 797615 18001 "5-6592 Bier 949-586-1888. Cadiflae SIYllte STS 'tt FORD E350 '91 V111 con- moonroff, c:d cha'.C version, 460 ct, tttti.r mllel. ~an, lowing pkg, full pwi, new (917385134 1 1,988 hrea, 4 Cajltaln chaira. bed, NAB RS TV, VCR, CB,~~ x1n1 18001 MW5t2 c:ond. S7 Obo. 94~5032 or 640-1029 ChrmllM Sutu1wt 'tt Fonl s.i..t Multlllg ~rear ac. many Xllasl (1 l'3800~ $19,988 l.OCll fUn, fMt ~I NAB RS 12.4.MO.OO • .,,. (800} MM592 = .. ~ ~ Orand c.w.n .. A , N;, PSIBIW, ABS FIND 1 owner mint condlloon, I musl sen $26.000 Obo '49-706-3311 SEL.L. VC>UR C:AR IN C LASSIFIED your home through classified low miltt, povacy 8:,: ~ Vt582439 !§:!·540-7 484 · 1220 A~11- POLICY ------- In an eflort lo ofter tilt bMI &eMCe poNlble lO 001 ,.~ ers and adYelllsers. wt w1ll require Conlr1cto11 WtlO 8Clvtr11S1! "' lilt SeMCe Otlectaty lo lllClllOe 1,,.., Con111clors L1c1nu number an lht1r edvtll,.. menl v OAJI co-opellllOn • grea11y q._ted CUSTOM CREATIV£ TILE lnltlllallanl, llale, CltlllNC. marble, Ilene &lltl 1175 .. 12CM4 ,,.,,, 714412 ... 1 I 220nrr=m:3 I I 211== I L-L.~~~~ FUTHIHG INTERIORS Kllctlell I Bath I Remodel end Room Addluons Lt560875 MHolW32S ·=I BOit RtoM9 Eng 0-V 011, Plumbing, 01111, Wood, Pai1I. Sand. Vllllllll. LI001855 910-721-3212 I • CAI• .. I A TO Z HANDYMAN Install, reface ealMM!s. kllchenttlth/dOorllwindoWt Ooyg Zlffl&=mt I ~~ ~. • f • j I ,, '' , J' I SELL JCM CONSTRUCTION WILLCUTTHE COST Of YOUR REMODELING JOBBY10% Or we'll Mnd you and a frtend out to dinner et the Mlll'Mt Brollef. All It takes la a ·minute phone call. Jull pull OIA ~ kMell bid, Wiik IO .. phone Ind dial 1·800-520-5530. Reed .,. dllall and OOlt and fiey wll Imm•' 111 ') neme .,. p!'°9 at~~ g9I tie eanie .... job. .,.. '° app.&. " JCM'a Pflce lan't •1 llllal 10%~'/04/,. aft '° .,. MetMC 9IOlllr. YIHI 're "1'ftf to .,,, •• ~,...,, to .. ,....,.., ..,,., nof .,,,. • ... ,,.,.,,.,. JC• C_.,,..,.,,.,., ... C--U. .. ,,CPI Remodeling 6 Repairs Wood Otctcl • Ferae 8lctncll • Drywall Cltpllllry • Tiit • Etc U.:..IW\ 714 ... MMmr =:rEi: ~ l.llflstSt4 714.Ht.7111 * RtstdiiDI • Camnlrcial No Job 1bo Smal1 Dave Bamllton 949-322-8292 OUWTY CMn'llllAN 20 y .. ,. ElCl)8lienoe I'm Your H•ndyman MMf0-!525 llWk I ' . QllC........., '01 8 ayf, Uy lolded, ml.Ill •· 1 - {12907?J3701Pl $18,11118 NAHAS !!IOI !!HHa QllC mllRA 't4 4XA, 1oW ml, uo, V8, (2278711f3818T) $11,998 NAllRS (!00) !46@2 GM WAii '00 t..ow a mi. while, ,.., ..,, PIMu ,.. co ' morel (5227W3802'T) 118,11118 NAllfll (!00) l4Hll2 Mondi CMc UC 8edlll 't8 AT, IC, PSIBIW, 0L. M cc. Sllrl'IO Cut, MooM VIOl4217 S7996 888·5:4()·74&4 Mondi Civic lltdlll '17 AC, PS/PB, Ult. Ilk• new H Ctldfied VI019083 $8495 888·54!>-7484 HoncM CMc UC ._ AT, N;, PS/DllM,CC lilt H Ctldfied VIOi 9083 $8496 888·540-74&4 H<lftDA CRV UC '00 S9or1 Ulily. 4 ct. 4 cyt 2 0 lit. llM>, 2WO 361( rni .. ewrjt7,llOO 949-57-M24A llUzu Trooper 414 'tt ~ llllr, pw & l'ltlltd ..... lrninac, llAo, .. Ill• btQa. 63k m1 8 dllc: CO, s 18, 700 949-400-0830 JAGUAR XJS Conv. 'IS lmmaculam 11vu-ou1 co & Alaml. $23.900 MH50-6M0 Ptff onnaMt.l!!!Uar .com • JAGUAR XJS Conv. 'IS lnvnaculalt lllrv-out co & Allml, $23,900 MH5o-tll0 Ptr1orm1nceJa11uar .com JtgUar XJI v~ '14 n mi, silver aand, oatmul Hhr, co. Chrome Wheell, eupertJ mechanlcal & body oond. fanta5tlo value, 2 yr war· ratiy Mii. $9,995 i 872618 Blu 94~586-1888 MOVIN·MAN ClnftJI • Courteoua &Ct-s> Pianol • AntlQue9 FrM Wlfdrot>ee FrM Eltlm9t• 949-378-7825 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Publlc- U tll I ti ea Com- miaalon REQUIRES that .. ultd iw. hold goods movtrl print their P.U.C. Cll T nllllbet; lmol end chlUfltft print ttltW T.C.P. nt.mbtr ' In .. lldVel1lemel Ill . " you ~ • ques. lion lbout the ,.... tty of I mover, tmo 0( chauhr Clll: PUBUC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-568-4151 I I VII, fully loaded, ful pwr, &Mid ~ lh, GM oert. ...... ACMr .. (115802fJ780Pl 114,1188 ........... wlT • ,....._ NASlAI J:'..'!:::.1 "' ._.. llDOl M6at2 . ~. Local Rowr m.•.oo 111822 ~ 11t1ouea1 •• · PhlM~ Auto n.-i ..... .... co """S· 74• 'PT7"I .,..., "'•• "'"' ' IHf IC .. , , , , (292152/3788P) $18,988 NAHfll L.11111 LMOO '12 Blaclc. (!00) MM112 lrnrnac, lllw, rnooM, fUI pwf, r9CIOfdl fnlm ~ 1-owner $9!!!!0 ....... 1., Unooln T-car .. low 1311 ml, wllla, Ian lh l!IUll .... 1 -(71082.2J3838T) $19,988 NAil Ri (!00) MMM2 Towola TACOMA 'tt Al, AC, PSni, Sltlllo ....... _ .. __ Caseelle, CUllotl1 &mper - -Conv. 't2 Vl581458 110,995 Red, IPPfOX 60k rnl, grMI 888·541>-7484 lhlpe. Slrnmel lunl $41 ()() t4!=f4HMI VOi.VO S70 ._ Tll1bo, llmlted Edition, M8Z CZ30 ..,, .. 37,900 ml, lrnmac:I SllYtt SrnoM S.. wlCl'eme 11111, Sand Mltlllc, blecll lltV Only S5k ml. Ful pwr $21.500 MH73-15t1 l20,ll80.00 117611 ,...... Auto vw Cabrlo '17 t4M74-7177 Whia, 0111111 Fun Con-. $10.980 00 117950 lll8Z ES20 Wegon '00 Ptllllloe Auto F/Power-Chlomtd Whttls Mt-57 .. 7177 l..allher, Only 14k mies! $39,880.00 117825 vw ...... GlS '01 ,...... Auto 4 Cyl-CO-Player·MoonrOOI M•h .. 7177 FaCIDty Warranty Daily Pilot .. .. --.. .. ... -- Yellowstone Wom1n1 Rtcovtry of C111fornl1 "DONATE WHERE rT COUNTS" YOUR C8f', bolt, tr1ln, pl1n1. Anything thlt mov11. lf you Wint to help a woman In trouble 800·941 ·9048 Your money Buys hope for women In need All donations Ire TIX Oeduc· tlble Ind go to Yellowstone We are 1 Non- Proftt 501 c (3) Corp. or C1ll 949-673-6894 S 1 S,980 00 11 7809 ltleRleclM ~ Ptlllllpe Auto 1 • 1IUCI 10N I ES20 c..... 't4 949-574-nn /ACCEllORIEI Blldcitlld! IM!hel, c 12e~ HIMTy ,.,.•1&02• 1 • VBICLESw·-o I ,..-. AulD ,... 1 ~ 2002 car h•ultr lull MM7 .. 1T77 dtamond plate deck Tandem Alie. flee brake. MEACE.DES 2M)D "1 CaU ClaallM T~ 0ove '-' ,.., •· llidl-OIA 4 tpetd, AC. pt>, pw, ps, -r ramps, 1~ hookl am-Im Sllleo, sunroof, 11#15 (u'I) tn u-7t sta11 pockets. mU$1 '" grtl $?5QOrn 94H40-8986 ~=Jlt=9'<;;;;;~;;;;;"=.!.;;:' 1:1150:;:;:7;;;;14-;:3;::7S-~1950::;; Mercedtt IOOTE Wegon '92 Bid, 'lflf inltrior, 14 lk rnl. good cond S9.950 949-631·0546 lltltrctdtl 450 SLC 'IO Black wllelllher ihl, IOI pwr, Mlll, 108k rm, Ill l9COll1a. $4~ Obo 14M'72·1122 lllrotdal 5I06l •• Crum puff, Whitt/Ian lthr, ahowrm ~ c:Mn, 2 !O()! I 17,SO() 11 .. 751 ·2464 HllMn Miu GXE 't9 AT, IC, PS/BIWA.JM. CC Ta. CO, Low Mille! Vl192233 $11.996 We'll help you write a good ad! ]m calhs ahd llt u wy f«}Wl ~[W (949) 642· 5678 ffl-l10:74f:! ... ____ ..... ~-----' P!Melfll1ucco '*" SIMlg SolAl1'ln Caiiomla tor 25 YM1S Lt328864 24 holnl 71 ..... 7131 • IMco, """ ,...., • Rlltllcco, Room AdOIJon. PatcNng REASONABLEI 114-121-1147 '°'"°47!plr ........ .., ......... ... t.OCAftNO &K'l'llONIC llAI UM DITIC1IOH ......,.__ 675-9304 POT COMnlOl As Low Aa *69°° Fem"1 OwMd St. Lie ~4J1