HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-06-12 - Orange Coast Pilot...
The sun will
shine this
-afternoon after
some earty morning
June gloom.
S..P-2
·. '. ... . .
' • I SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2002
.. Mariners library proposal heads to state level . .
~ ....
• The joint-use project
between the city and school
district gamers ap proval
from both the City Council
and school board Tuesday.
about the safety of mixing elemen-
tary school children with the gener-
al p ublic in 'such a facility. ·
Both the school board and the
Newport Beach City Council on
Tuesday approved the proposal,
which now will go to the state to
compete with other joint-use pro-
jects for funding. If selected by the
state, the proposal will receive $2
million in ~ding.
the facility.
Because of security concerns
voiced by some residents, mynad
measures have been incorporated
into the design, including a roll-down
door to separate the student section
from the public children's section.
Tuesday's votes were contingent
on the community raising $1 million
to qualify for the state funds.
Supporters, who raised more than
that amount in just three months,
were ecstatic over the decision.
Mariners Ubrary. "We're going to
get our new library that' everyone
needs and deserves.• ·
But opponents, whose numbers
have grown to nearly 300, according
to a pebbon presented to school
trustees Tuesday, asked the
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District board to table the issue to
buy more bme to study alternatives
to the joint-use proposal, induding
renovatmg both facilibes. They say
there are still risks that have not
been addressed.
Delt"dN Newman
DAILY PlLOT
NEWPORT BEACH -A propos-
al to build a joint school-public
library next to Mariners Elementaiy
School inched closer to reality
Tuesday despite lingering concerns
The proposal calls for a one-story ..
about 15,000-square-foot library
closer to the school than the existing
branch library on Irvine Avenue.
Teachers would escort students to
•1•m thrilled," said Theresa
Chase, co-chairwoman for the
Committee to Build the New
·ay the principaJ's own admis-
sion, there already exists a lack of
DON lEAC'H I DAILY PILOT
After 20 yean as dean of the School of Social Sciences at UC Irvine, Wllllam Schonfeld plans to return to teaching.
The root of success
»'illiam
S chonfeld will
hang up his
hat as dean of
UCI's School
of Social
Sciences but
will continue
· teaching at
the university
Deirdre ffewngn
D AILY PILOT
Lilce the trees that have grown
with the UC IIvine campus,
William Scbonfeld's roots at
the university run deep.
Schonfeld. a 32-year faculty
member, has served as dean of the
School of Social Scien ces for 20
years, but be will retire at the end of
the month to resume teaching.
In his two-decade tenure as
dean, Schonfeld has left an indelible
imprint on the school. including
graduating more students than any
other school in the university.
Schonfeld W41 wooed away from
Ivy League faculty positions by UCI
in t 970 after earning a doctorate in
politics from Princeton University.
Schonfeld said UCI offered what
those schools couldn't-an inter-
disciplinary approach to the social
sciences.
·My interests were DQt neaUy cap-
tured by political science,• Schonfeld
said. ·1 was interested in a lot of
things that spilled over into psycholo-
gy, sociology and anthropology.•
After serving on th~ faculty for 12
years, induding a four-year stint in
Paris doing research. and teaching,
Schonfeld was invited to become
dean ()( the School of Social Sciences.
Although he was only in his early
30s, he jumped at the chance to
help mold the still-evolving school.
•1t was appealing as an institu-
tion in the making,· Schonfeld sa.id. • u called upon people to play a part
in shaping 1t. The East Coast uruver-
sities were already shaped, and you
were to play a role that was already
defined.·
Schonfeld took over a school that
bad been a revolving door -five
preceded him over 17 years. He
originally thought he would last
about six or seven years and set to
work trying to enhance the reputa-
tion of the school.
SEE SUCCESS PAGE 4
Protest of three students reveals content of hearts
E rte Weller sat in my living
room last week positively
oscillating with a determined
memory ol banging out with a few of
secunty on the Manners school~
pus,· said Meg Harri.son, a Mariners
parent. • U we agree that we have an
unsafe campus, do we want to
attract more public to our site?•
The school board passed the pro-
posal 6 to 1, with Wendy Leece dis-
senting. Many of the trustees said
they were satisfied the safety con-
cerns had been alleviated.
·1 lhmk the (community) input
really has enhanced the process,•
trustee Jim Ferryman said. ·1 share
a lot of the secunty concerns with
SEE LIBRARY PAGE 4
OCC seeks
swap meet
funding
• College submits an
application to Costa Mesa to
return the event to Saturdays
to generate money for various
arts programs.
Lolita Harper
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Orange Coast
College is in a race against time to gar-
ner city approval for the return of a
full-scale swap meet before more cuts
are made to community programs,
school officials said Tuesday.
Orange Coast College offioals have
submitted an application to host swap
meets on both Saturday and Sunday
and are now waiting for the aty to
process its request. Don Lamm, Costa
Mesa's deputy oty manager and devel-
opment services director, confirmed
that the city received the request and
satd he expects the issue to come
before the Planrung Commission on
July 22 or, at the latest, Aug. 12.
George Blanc, the ad.nurustrallve
dean of economic development and
community education at OCC, over-
sees the swap meet and said revenue
has been scarce since it was cut in half
nearly six weeks ago -from full
weekend operation to Sundays only
and from about 400 vendors each day
to only 275. College officials are con-
stStently taking stock of available rev-
enue -or lack of it -and making the
necessary cuts in such community pro-
grams as perforrrung arts, the small-
business center and summer youth
programs, Blanc said.
"We have to solve thJ.s qwckly/
Blanc said. •The longer this tlung lasts,
the worse it IS going to get.•
Blanc said the swap meet is losing
about $30,000 a week in its scaled-
back form, resulbng in the unfortunate
cuts in the college's performing arts
program. The budget to hire profes-
sional companies to perform at the col-
lege bas been cut by 45%, Blanc said,
and that is just the beginning. OCC
stands to lose about $1.2 million per
year with a scaled-down version of the
swap meet. he said.
About $60,000 to $70,000 in swap
meet revenue funds student produc•
lions through the fine arts division,
SEE SWAP PAGE 4
-GOOD l lWS 01 llP
M~ Consolidllted W•flf
District Pfeparm to deliver
a positM report on Costa
Mesa's water quality.
energy. The Newport Harbor High
School junior -repulaed by the
creeping proliferation on campus of
symbol.I clearly f'elelllbllng the
• marks OI Hitler'• Nazi Germany -wu ahartno-p1ana be and clusmates
Brandon Maisball and w ..
Pohlmann bad mapped out in their
oflemlve to uproot the sprouting
emignl of the Tblrd Reicb.
• his Latino buddies. Of witnessing
how they were set upon by a pack ol
young white men tossing out straight-
mned salutes and bailing Hitler. Of
how they fled from these goons who
took up a dMl9e ol. tbeae lads in pick-
up truc:b trailing American Oags.
He wu thinking back, too, ol the
verbal mugging be bad witnesled of
a PaJdstanl ltuclent on campl.W in the
early dal". of blindiDg natlooaUsm
following the ••-.ry ol Sept. 11.
Hitlers evil. Others, be theonzed.
were simply lemn:ungs ol the la.test
fashion: fad cooked up by the skate-
boerd clothing and equipment manu-
fa<:turen who -wonting for even a ciumb ol. judgment -emblawoed
tbeM trademarb on their products.
But hia ~fear, be shared. was that
IOIJl8 who bore them al9o swore alle-
giance eo the IYIDbola' dark underbel-
ly of_ ethnic and rWMgP.11 hatred.
So Weller, M.nbaU and
Pohbnann batcbed tbelr plot eo
.,...,... and ..... and lbame. And
.. tbllr tnilWlft ha unfolded. the
contwdl ol bemtl .... bang
"'"91ed. .
S. ..... J
AtalllOfnlYlll
Nidt C.-bko • the c-.
M9e H6gh School lo,s"
Athlet9 of the -.r . I told him be bad a lot of guts. I
cUdn't 1811 bbn tbet I feared for his
Mfety. n.. ...... all, danger in
brealdDg cloWD tbe da.t door OI
people'a beu1I wttbout wandng.
Wbin c:N~..., pdmal r.an
8ndbille=--ol ........ and fdlll mlluN9. Alld ID tbe far9Jol .................
,,
Theee were the lpCndlc erup-
tiom ol hltnMl tbit puDdUllted
w.u.n ~ •wm••• of the m~m--.afll'On a... and ss· 1ogos ~up
ontbeT4*tsud"--b11 s.uar.,....
Tbmt wbD ..... -. Wlllr
nae.I, 11 l'W!l dlllld .. lllt IMaly of
... _& .......
1be three ........S lblllr ~-
plligia •.ill_. ............. .
bigltl ............... ... MIMlf .... Q :=-...... ., .... ...... --·------ml.MS .. •
t
i
.... . ~
...
~OCAI..S PET Of THE WEIK
Droopy
Droopy bu been rescued ooce before but now
needs a home, said DlAnna Pfaff-Martin, founder
of the Community Animal Network. The 13-year-
old basset bound wu ta.ken to the veterinarian by
his owner to be put to sleep because the man was
too busy to care for him, she said.
Fashion taland. 'IWo 20-pound cats -Mia, a cal-
ico, and Max, an orange and wb1te ta1!by -are
also looking for homes, Pfaff-Martin md.
•When you adopt an adult animal through us,
you will know a lot more about your new pet
than you would about a shelter animal,• she said.
'You are supporting our shelter rescue efforts
and are helpllig loca1 people who have bad life's
uncertainties happen to them.•
' 2 Wednesday, June 12, 2002
A woman who happened to overhear the
man's request took the healthy dog to find him a
home, she so.id.
Droopy won't be alone this weekend at
FOR A GOOD CAUSE
See other animals available for adoption at
www.anlmolnetwork.org or stop by Russo's pet
store between noon and 4 p.m. on weekends.
Information: (949) ?59-3646, or write to the net-
work at P.O. Box 8662, Newport Beach, CA 92658.
Daily Pilot
GEnlNG INVOLVED
Barbara Shelton
• GETnNG INVOLVED runs periodically In
the Daily Piiot OI) a rotating basis. If you'd
like information on adding your organiza-
tion to this list. call (949) 574-4298.
AMERICAN HOME
HEALTH HOSPla PROGRAM
Planting the
seeds to last
another lifetime
W hen BMbara S helton
works with p la nts,
s he forgets the
world around her.
"You go into a meditative
stdte," the 64-yedr-old Corona
clcl Mdr resident said. "ll ta kes
C1way all the problems -in the
world and in your mind.·
During the mdny hours
Shelton volunteers at the
Environmental Ndture Center in
Newport Beach every week,
she knows she 1s mvolvcd tn a
noble cause. By planllng a seed
or a cutting, she 1s actually
mvolved, as she says, "in the
propdgation of !He •
Shelton 1s a master gardener,
a designation thdt means she
one has tdken advanced lessons
on everythrng related to gar-
denrng, from sotls and water to
pest management. Shelton took
a four-month course lo improve
:her gardening knowledge.
:. She has volunteered her time
lo the center for the last five
• , l ears. Shelton is one of three
• ·master gardeners at the center
, who propag ate native plants.
: The center has 14 native plant
":ommuruties from the tall red-
w oods to desert vegetation.
"There a re some plants we
• , get from other places. such as
: , the Nature Conservancy,· she
? 'said. "There a re othef'tuttings
! : we plant that arc from our cen-
• • ter. Those are JUSt plants that
; , we want to have more of.·
• ' Shelton says she volunteers
: at the center because s he loves
'Sometimes we're lucky enough to get pajd for
what we love to do. But when you volunteer, the
only reason you do it is because you enjoy it so
much.'
to be there.
·sometimes we're lucky
enough to.get paid for what we
love to do,• sh e said. "But when
you volunteer, the only reason
you d o it 1s because you enjoy it
so much..•
-l•rb•r• Shelton
Shelton said she also
believes in what she does.
•1t helps educate young peo-
ple and helps them expe rience
nature in their own communi-
ty," she said. •It's a beautiful
e xperience that stays with them
· for the rest of their lives.•
Shelton, along with the
other maste r garde ners, also
plans to start classes soon for
young people and adults so
they can learn to propagate
native plants in their own
backyard .
"I've volunteered with other
organizations, but nothing has
been as fulfilling or satisfying
for me,• she said . "I'm a gar-
dener at heart, and it gives me
so much joy to see some thing
sprout from a cutting or a
seed."
-Story by Deepa Bharath;
photo by Sean Hiller
The Amerlcan Home Health Hospi& ·~
Program needs volunteers to give
emotional support to terminally ill
patients and their families in the
gTeater Orange County area. 'lrain.ing
is provided. (714) 550-0800 or (800)
540-2545.
COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOOETY
The society collects information, pho-
tos and artifacts relating to the history
of Costa Mesa and the harbor area.
Volunteers are needed for clerical
tasks, computer input and help in the
library. (949) 631-5918.
DISPl/TE RESOLUTION SERVICES
Volunteer mediators, case specialists
and outreach assistants are needed to
help in a variety of mediation cases.
Bilingual language s kills are needed
for office volunteers and for media-
tors. (949) 250-0488.
JUNIOR LEAGUE OF ORANGE COUNTY
The organization of women commit-
ted to promoting volunteerism, devel-
oping the pote ntial of women and
improving communities through the
effective action and leadership of
trained volunteers, is seeking new
members. (949) 261 -0823.
NEWPORT BEACH LIBRARY
UTERACY PROGRAM
The program seeks volunteers to tutor
adults wishing to improve their read-
ing and writing skills. 1Taining work-
shops at the Central Library will certi-
fy volunteers. (949) 717~3874 .
OPERA PAOFIC
The Opera Paci.fie Guild Alliance, a
·support group for Opera Paci.fie, has
activities for volunteers. (949) 474 -
4488.
SAVE OUR YOUTH
The Westside Costa Mesa youth orga-
nization is looking for volunteers lo
help create a positive alternative for
people 12 to 23. Volunteers are need-
ed to help in areas such as boxing,
sports, health, fitness, aerobics and
academic tutoring. (949) 548-3255.
::--~~----------------------------------------------------------------~----------~~~~----------------------------------------------------~--• -· ••
::ALMANAC .. ..
: : DUI ARRESTS
The following people have been arrest-
ed recently on suspicion of driving
under the influence of an intoKicant.
They have only been arrested on suspi-
cion of a crime and, as w ith all sus-
pects, are considered innocent until
.. , proved guilty. ..
: : NEWPORT BEACH
• , Eric Andrew Anguiano, 31, Redlands
Jamie Brown, 23. Costa Mesa
Paul James Clark, S 1, Port Hueneme
Tracy Ann Cure. 32. Santa Ana
Thomas Joseph Decoursey, S1. Orange
Sheryl Joan Dickerson, S 1, Beavercreek,
Ore.
John C. Entrekin, 20, Newport Beach
Paul Samuel Goshgarian, 30,
• • Huntington Beach
: : Genoveva S Gouda, 47, Newpon Beach
• •Omar Sanchez Guana, 41, Oceanside
: •Omar Jamal Habbas, 33, Corona
• Shelby NICOie Jarvis, 23, Newpon Beach
Denise Ranee Landroche, 32,
Huntington Beach
Evan Brady McNeeley, 34, Newport
Beach
Mike T Morales, 2S, Whittier
George Robert Pineda, 32, Monrovia
• : Joseph Charles Sanchez, 42, Newport
••Beach
: : Matthew David Smith, 27, Newport
••Beach . '
. .Daily-Rilot
• VOL 96, NO. 163 • • THC*ASIL~ • • ~ • TONY DODIJIO. • EdRor • NOYCJnnNG. .. ~onruw i.--~
"'-lonlDlf-
EpmNGSWf
1..1.Cltw\
~tdlt« ~S74<42Jl
Keaton Stewart Swayze, 27, Costa Mesa
William Thomas Tiehen, S2,
Huntington Beach
Johnny Villa, 40, San Francisco
Dan Micheal Weber. SS, Fountain
Valley
Lea Tomiko Yamashita, 19, Sacramento
Nicholas John Zaccheo, SB, Newport
Beach
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
COSTA MESA
2272 Federal Ave., S310,000
2052 Meadow View Lane, S305,000
1962 Anaheim Ave .. S2S9,000
66S Surf St., $365,000
193S Orange Ave .• $275,000
227 Cottage Place, $449,000
B30 Joann St., 270,000
1 B2B Peninsula Place, $420,000
281 Willo Lane, S367,000
2336 Elden Ave., S279,000
NEWPORT BEACH
17 Auvergne, S392,500
25 Monterey Pine Drive, S 1 milllon
8 Bellevue, S767,500
49 Avignon, S755,000
26 Ferrand, SB53,000
1633 Harbor Crest Circle, S965,000
S04 112 Marguerite, S6SO,OOO
9 Ferrand, S976,SOO
112S Balboa Blvd .. S645,000
NEIGHBORS
Orange Coast
College honors grad-
uate Jennifer
Colllns received a
S 1,000 scholarship
from the Orange
County-Long Beach
Chapter of the
California Society of
CPAs. Collins
received the Jennifer
Outstanding Future Collins
CPA Award for over-
all academic performance, excellent
communication skills, leadership abil-
ity and interest in pursuing a career
in accounting. She
will transfer as an
economics major to
UC Berkeley in
September ....
M arg•ret A.
Gr•tton, Orange
Coast College's sev-
enth president. will
retire in mid-July
after serving six
years In office .
Gratton, 64, is the
Margaret A.
Gratton
only woman to have ever served as
OCC's president in the college's 54-
year history. During
her tenure, Gratton
hired 100 new facul-
ty members, aided
online and service
learning, expanded
the honors program
and Middle College
High School, and
increased the col-
lege's outreach and
transfer initiatives. A
Ryan L
Simpson
recent banquet in her honor was
held in the college's Art Center ....
Ryaan L Simpson, a 1998 graduate
and valedictorian of Estancia High
School, has received his bachelor's
degree in management from the U.S.
Air Force Academy. The Costa Mesa
resident also received a commission
as a second lieutenant In the Air
Force .... (al State Long Beach has
recognized both undergraduate and
graduate students who achieved aca-
demic excellence in their field. Alt
MontM of Costa Mesa and Rllchel
Holtz of Newport Beach were induct-
ed, along with 60 other psychology
students, Into Psi Chi, the university's
national honor society In psychology.
Induction into the society Is reserved
for students who are ranked In the
top 35% of their class in general
scholarship and superior scholarship
in psychology. Shirley Fumwn of
Corona del Mar was inducted Into
the university's international honor
society of nursing, Iota Eta Chapter
of Sigma Theta Tau, along with 54
other nursing students and commu-
nity nurse leaders. Furman was
selected as a community leader
because of her demonstration of
excellence in clinical practice, educa-
tion and research. The university also
honored st~ents In the College of
Health and Human Services by pre-
senting them with a Roger F.
G...aves Scholarship for the 2002-03
academic year. N•t.lle lunzen of
Costa Mesa was one of the five recip-
ients. By maintaining at least a 3.3
cumulative grade-point average and
having completed a minimum of 75
undergraduate units, Bunzen quali-
fied for the S 1,000 scholarship.
Bunzen received her bachelor's
degree In psychology from UC Irvine
and is now pursuing her master's
degree at Cal State Long Beach to
become a registered dietitian.
• NEIGHBOlllS spotlights achievements in
the community. Please direct noteworthy
information to Christine Carrillo via fax at
(949) 646-4170, or send e-mail to dallypi· lotO/atimes.com.
JoeeJ.~ READERS t:tOnJH£ stOf'ies. llklstrations. editorial m11n. or SUlf DD SUll
MOir«tor (949) 642-6086 ~ herelnc.ll'l be~ (949) 574-4224
,...___,toseiab<NS.rom RecOf'd your comments about the duc:ed without written pennillioo of WEATHER FORECAST knots, with 2-foot waves and s ..... ~ o.ity Pilot 0< news tips. copyright owner.
l'halo~ The marine layer wlll kick a northwest swell of '4 to 6 (949) 76'MJSI AQQRESS HOW IQ REACH US off the morning, but it'll clear feet. The same will be found ten pholo9110me.rom
Ol.lr eddress Is 330 W. Bay St.. Costa for • mostly sunny 1ftemoon • this evening.
Omll8don HnnSWf MeM. CA 92627, Office hours are with highs in the mld-70s In
0..,.. ...... Mond,yy • Frld•y, 8·30 a.m. • 5 p.m. The Times Orange Ccxlnty Cost• Mesa and upper 60s to SURF (11..,. !Ind <o.Jru rlC)On«. ~ S7oMnt (800) 252-9141 low 70s In Newport Beach. The southwest swell wlll d#f»~rom COMEQJQNS ~ We should see the s.me con-bring us more w1ist· to chest· ,_., 0 ... It k the Piiot's policy to prompt.ly ClM5lfled (949) 642-5678 Newport h.cn repott«, (949) S7<M.U2 correct all enon of substance. Display (949) w..-12, dltlons through the weekend, high waves tod~. This trend
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•
" Doily Pilot
Water-quality report set for release
• Mesa Consolidated
testing results show
Costa Mesa supply is
sale, officials say.
Loltt. tt.rper
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -The
city's water supply is safe,
according to a report set for
release next month.
The Mesa Consolidated
Water District Report for 2002
will be mailed to customers in
July, said General Manager
Diana Leach, and will detail
the results of various daily
tests that are done to enswe
safe drinking water.
"The public is much more
aware of water quality, and
we want lo make sure our
customers know that things
are not only OK but we con-
tinue to monitor its safety
every day,• Leach said.
The Mesa Consolidated
Water District provides about
22 million gallons of drinking
water daily to customers and
must meet stringent water-
quality standards outlined by
the California Department of
Health Services and the
Environmental Protection
Agency, officials said.
Earlier this year, the dis-
trict shut three of its nine
Fountain Valley wells after a
cancer-causing agent, 1,4-
Dioxane, was found m the
county's aquifer. The wells
were closed for more than a
month, forcing up costs at the
district.
Mesa Consolidated Water
District goes beyond the
requirements and performs
more than 24,000 tests per
year, Leach said.
The report is tbe culmina-
tion of data gathered in 2001
by water quality, production
and distribution staff, and
outlines the levels of various
contaminants and their typi-
cal sources. Packaged as a
glossy brochure, the report
explains that some level of
contaminants are to be
expected but do not necessar-
ily pose a health risk.
·we want people to know'
what .they are reading and
the work that goes behind
this type of report, so they
don't just throw out the
brochure or disregard it as
more junk mail,• Leach said.
To ensure high-quality
drinking water, about eight
full-time staff members are
charged with the responsibil-
ity of testing water taken
from the 65 sampling stations
around the city. Stations are
light blue pillars, about 2 feet
high. that connect to the main
system, with little faucets that
provide water samples.
Tracy Manning. water-
quality specialist at Mesa
Consolidated Water District,
said her staff monitors bacte-
ria levels and chlorine residu-
als in the water daily. Water
that is tested for bactena is
stored in sterile bottles and
sent to a state certified labo-
ratory for testing. All testing
for the annual report must be
done by a state lab, but the
district does some of its own
bacterial testing for supple-
mental data.
The state requires 25 bac-
teria) samples to be taken
weekly, Manning said, and
Mesa Consolidated Water
District does 30. The addi-
tional five tests a.re performed
in what. Manning called a
mini-Jab on site at the water
distrtct building at t 965
Placentia Ave.
"We do some of our own to
get a jump on what is going
on rather than wait for the
state lab results.• Manning
said.
Manning and her col-
leagues also test chlorine lev-
els daily, she said. U extreme-
ly' low levels of chlorine are
found at a sampling station.
water officials know some
sort of contaminant is present
because something is react-
ing with the chlorine to dilute
its strength.
Tests are done at various
sampling stations to pinpoint
the location of the problem.
officials said. •u you are getting good
results at every sampling sta-
tion, you know you are pro-
ducing high-quality water,•
Leach said. "If results are dif-
ferent, we can isolate the
problem and work quickly to
rectify it."
Leach said the water dis-
trict is in the process of
installing an additional 25
sampling stations in Costa
Mesa for closer monitoring in
the upcoming years.
The new stations will
attach to water meters, with-
out the need for unsightly
blue pillars, Leach said, and
will cost a fraction of the
existing stations.
V-plan leader quits gro
• Remaining members
vow to continue fight
to bring alternative
airport idea to a
countywide vote.
Paul Olnton
DAILY PILOT
SANTA ANA HEIGHTS
-Suffering a severe case
of airport-issue burnout,
Russell Niewiarowski has
quit the group he helped
launch to support an alter-
native El Toro airport.
Niewiarowski, in a June
7 letter to New Millennium
Group board members,
resigned as president of the
pro-airport organization.
He had been fighting for
the V-plan runway align-
ment for the El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station.
That plan, created by
retired Newport Beach
engineer Charles Griffin,
has found little support out-
side a small cadre of dedi-
cated volunteers.
"I'm tired of this airport
fight,• Niewiarowsk.i said.
"That's been the tough sell,
FOR THE RECORD
looking at what's right. I
can't force people to look.·
Under Griffin's V-pJan,
the two crossbar runways at
the base would be
realigned in a ·v· pattern
to allow deparong planes to
head southwest over unde-
veloped land.
The plan was born
before this spring's
Measure W county vote
chiUlged the zoning at the
base from aviation to open
space.
After the passage of
Measure W in March, New
Millennium members took
to the streets to float the
Reasonable Airport, Park
and Nature Preserve
Initiative.
The group round few
supporters among local,
Orange County, state or
federal offiodls. However,
several auline pilots'
groups did say the V-plan
would be preferable to the
current runway alignment.
Niewiarowskt, 40, said
he would no longer partici-
pate m act:Jvities and bow
out of lus role as Web mas-
ter of the group's Internet
site lwww.ocxeltoro.com).
The Santa Ana
resident and
designer said be
bis energies tow
bilitating bis bo1P9,
Other group
weren't surprited
decision. Vtlla
Councilman
McGowan, a group
ber, credited N ·
as a tireless worker,
he understood bis
pull back.
•1t takes a lot d
McGowan said. •He
got burned out.•
McGowan said
group members will pick
the slack and continue
initiative drive. After
al fits and starts with
ballot measures, the groua
is now aiming for a county-
wide ballot in the spring d
2003. •
Gnfhn, who co-toundl!cl
the group with
Niewiarowski in June 2001,
saJd the decision would be
a blow to the V-plan cause.
·He had the ability to
stand up in public and bear
the brunt of the criticism.•
Griffin said. ·But there is
more to life than EJ Toro.•
A photo in Tuesday's Daily Pilot misidenttfied Its subjects. St. Joachim's School eig~
Chelsea Cagle graduated while mother Sharlene and father Tim accompanied her.
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4 Wednesday, June 12, 2002
'"' PUILIC SIFEn
·POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• w.t 19th StNet: A 35-year-
old man was arrested on suspi-
cion of having an open rontaln-
er in a publk park In the 500
blodt at 2:40 p.m. Monday.
• Vktot1a StNet: A 21-yur-old
man was arrested on suspicion
of battery on a peace officer
after being pulled over for a
hit·and-run in the 600 block at
7:06 p.m. Monday.
• East 181h Stnet: Vandalism
was reported in the 400 block
at 5:53 a.m. Monday.
• Rosem.y Pfll<9: Vandalism
was reported In the 1900 block
at 5:55 a.m. Monday.
• H.rbor BoulevM'd: A grand
theft was reported In the 2800
block at 7:11 a.m. Monday.
• South QISt Drive: A credit
card forgery was reported In
the 900 block at 2:14 p.m.
Monday.
• Tulip Un9: Annoying calls
were reported in the 100 block
at 6:27 p.m. Monday.
• Bristol StNet: A person was
reportedly drunk in public 1n
the 1400 block at 7:21 p.m.
Monday.
• Wlllon 5"-t: A grand theft
was reported In the 700 blodt
at 9:22 p.m. Monday.
• b9t 11th StNet: Trespassing
was reported In the 100 block
at 11 :03 p.m. Monday.
• 1'.9ttn Av.nu.: A commercial
burglary was reported in the
2100 block at 10:45 p.m.
Monday.
• w.st 19th 5"-t: An assault
was reported In the 800 block
at 11 :28 p.m. Monday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• Begonia Avenue: A vehicle
burgTary was reported in the
500 block at 2:11 p.m. Tuesday.
• lrvlne Av.nue and Dover
Drive: Cars were reportedly rac-•
ing through the intersection at
7:36 a.m. Tuesday.
• River Avenue: A loud party
was reported in the 4800 block
at 3:33 a.m. Tuesday.
• Fairfield Drive: Reckless dri·
ving was reported in the 4500
block at 3:29 a.m. Tuesday.
• Neptune Avenue: Illegal fire-
works were reported in the
4900 block at 3:27 a .m. Tuesday.
• ~ Drive: A battery report
was taken at Hoag Hospital at
7: 13 p.m. Monday.
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l:IBRARY
CONTINUED FROM 1
people who spoke here
tonight. I think security will
be a lot stronger with the new
library than now."
The City Cound1 also
approved the proposal.
Council members, who voted
7 to 0 in favor of the project,
lauded the new library as a
state-of-the-art replacement
for an aging and ,cramped
facility.
"The current building, to
SWAP
CONTINUED FROM 1
Blanc said. JJ the swap meet
continues to operate with 275
vendors on Sundays only, fine
arts students will reel the
budget bell tighten. Blanc
said there is no alternate
funding source for fine arts
given the state's budget
woes.
"This year is the worst
year because the stale can't
even balance its budget and
it has no way to support us,•
Blanc said. "Down the road,
things could get pretty
bumpy.•
Lamm said he understands
the college's financial dilem-
ma but "laintalns that the city
must continue to look at the
issue in a "land-use perspec-
tive" -meaning it is up to
the city to determine what is
the best use for that site.
"The city is trying to help
in every way we can right
now,• Lamm said. "They just
need to hang in there on
Sundays until we can get
them back in there on
Saturdays -iJ the Planning
SUCCESS
CONTINUED FROM 1
In addition to increasing
the number of social science
graduates, Schonfeld built a
strong foundation of quality
Look who sailed into
Newp9rt Harbor Nautical Museum!
1812 Privateer LYNX
AM ERI CAN CLIPPER SCHOONER
• LYNX SCHEDULE OF EVENTS • ..,
June 7 through June 30, 2002
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$8/Adult •SS/Juniors (12-17) • $1/Child (under 12)
• Historical Rceoactments Hourly•
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WEDNESDAY, 11-IURSDA Y, FRIDAY • 9 a.m.-12 noon • I-4 p.m.
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NBWPORT HARBOR NAtmCAL MUSEUM
151 RAST COAST HWY. • NBWPOU 8&\CH. CA~
(a.oc-d ....... ~. lhe Pride on ... ,.-.. .,~..._• ........ B. Lee)
·-. .
• ,
me, looks like a Third World
shack,• CoWldlman Gary
Adams said. "Who wouldn't
be thrilled about this propo.-
an•
The idea for the school-
public library was hatched
last year to take advantage of
Proposition 14 funds that pay
{or joint-use projects of sepa-
rate agencies. Mariners
school was chosen because of
its close proximity lo the
branch library, which city
officials say is in serious need
of renovation.
As the design stands now,
tbe children's section will
encompass a 3, 700-square-
foot a.rea. Mariners students
will have the secured use of
an area lmide this section
about 30 hours per week.
They will access the area
through a separate school
entrance. General public
access to the school part of the
children's section will a1so be
available through the school
enb'ance as long as visitors
sign in and obtain authoriza-
tion at the school office.
The existing safety pre-
cautions in.elude the partition
separating the students from
the public, a separate
Fllf ptiOTO I DAILY PILOT
The weekend swap meet at Orange Coast College has
been narrowed to Sundays only.
Commission approves it." al twice the size permitted by
City officials said they the city -is one of the major
have been monitoring the elements city officials are
progress of the trimmed-keeping an eye on.
down swap meet for the last Peter Naghavi, the city's
six weeks in an effort to be manager of transportation
fully prepared when the issue services, said the city has
comes before the Planning taken it upon itseU to conduct
Commission. some isolated traffic studies
Traffic congestion along at many of the problem inter-
Fairview Road -which • sections along Fairview Road.
sparked tHe in-depth investi-Naghavi said he has visited
gation of the swap meet site the site nearly every week-
that found it to be operating end to gather data.
faculty. The school now has
more members of the
National Academy of
Sciences and the American
Academy of Arts and
Sciences than any other
school at UCL
And th.is year, the school
increased the size of its
entering doctorate class by
60% without lowering stan-
dards, Schonfeld said.
In honor of his achieve-
ments. Schonfeld received
the Lauds & Laurels
Extraordinarius Award this
year after being nominated
by every department chair in
the school.
"I felt very happy and
supported,• Schonfeld said.
·Usually, the more ad.minis-
tering you do, the more ani-
mosity you generate."
As he prepares to step
LINES
CONTINUED FROM 1
of stick-on name tags on
which they saibbled the mes-
sage: "Stop the Hate.• They
fanned out across campus,
distributing the tags like so
many business cards at a
chamber mixer. Many proudly
wore them, Weller said Some
wore several. One student. he
noted, tacked them on from
head to toe. Still others volun-
teered to help pass them
around. Hearts revealed.
But as buoyed as he was
by the affirmation of bis
peers who bore the badges,
his blood simmered at the
sight of some who scratched
over Weller's message for
another. "Keep the Hate~ is
the way they read. More
hearts revealed.
Determined, Weller,
Marshall and Pohlmann
hatched the flier campaign
reported by the Daily Pilot
on Tuesday. The circular
published visuals of the Nazi
Iron Cross. Of the jagged SS
that was the ensign of
down, Schonfeld said there
are still challenges facing the
school. First and foremost is
hiring quality faculty, which
in tum increases the quality
of the graduate program,
which ultimately enhances
the undergraduate program,
Schonfeld said.
Although he gave up the
Ivy Leagues for UCI, he still
holds Harvard University in
such high esteem that he
would like to see UCI emu-
late it.
"The future challenge, as
we move toward a full-size
university and go through
faculty replacement. is to set
our standards al the highest
level so we can get closer
and closer to the best any
university can be.•
Schonfeld said.
The dean, who is the
Hitler's Schutzstaffel. It laid
these symbols alongside the
product marks of
Independent (a skateboard
trucks manuJacturing com-
pany), Johnny Suede (a
clothing manufacturer) and
Silver Star Casting Co., a
Costa Mesa-based ring and
clothing fabricator. And you
dic.ln't have to squint to see
the obvious similarities.
After nailing down the sup-
port d Pnncipal Michael
Vossen in a powwqw on
Friday, the bio swamped the
Newport Harbor High cam-
pus with 3,000 leaflets on
Monday. Weller said tbe num-
ber of students who said they
hadn't a due that the symbols
were crests d Hitler's reign of
terror surprised him. Still, that
one student -after reading
the circular -removed a
Johnny Suede sticker from
her backpack encouraged
him. Another heart revealed.
Indeed, many were.
Weller, Marshall and
Pohlmann spent the day
spreading their word amid
encouragement and. less so,
shouted chants of "white
pride.• Silver Star Casting
Daily Pilot
entrance, seporote bathrooms
in the children's aectloM
video cameras and a security
patrol.
Tbe proposal will join
other joint-use propo141.s from
throughout the state that total
more than S2 billion to com-
pete for a share of the $350
million Proposition 14 tnAkes
available.
• OEIAORE NEWMAN covers edu·
cation. She may be reached at (949)
574--4221 or by e-mail at
deirdre.newmanOlatlmes.com.
MUL OJNTON contributed to this
report.
"It is clear the traffic has
reduced as a result of the cuts
in the swap meet,• Naghavi
said. .
While limiting the swap
meet to one day of operation
has succeeded in reducing
congestion on one of the city's
busiest streets, Lamm said he
is "upbeat" that the shopping
venue will be able to return to
its larger scale without nega-
tively affecting the city or sur-
rounding residents. If city and
college officials continue to
work together, there should
be a happy resolution, Lamm
said.
·Everything is looking
very favorable," Lamm said.
Blanc said the city has
been very cooperative but
gets nervous when he thinks
about how long it usually
takes an issue to move
through a bureaucracy.
"The city so far has been
really good," Blanc said. "We
just hope they can hurry up,
but we understand they have
to do their thing."
• LOLITA HARPER covers Costa
Mesa. She may be reached at (949)
574-4275 or by e-mail at lolita.harp-
erOlatimes.com.
longest-serving administrcstor
in the school's history, said he
is retiring now while he is at
the top of his game to move
on to new challenges, such as
teaching full time. AJthough
he taught a few undergradu-
ate classes while he was
dean, he said he looks for-
ward to the more intimate
environment or working Wlth
graduate students.
After he spends most of
the rest of the year in
Europe, Schonfeld will return
to the classroom in JdJ1uary.
Scbonf eld lives on the
UCI campus with his wtfe,
Elena, and has two daugh-
ters and a grandson.
• DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers edu·
cation. She may be reached at (949)
574-4221 or by e-mail at
deirdre.newmanOlatimes.com.
Co. announced its decision
Monday to yank its offend-
ing logo from its products.
Independent said it would be
keeping its Iron Cross-like
b'ademark, claiming it's
derived from a cross that
adorns the robe of Pope John
Paul D (a dubious compari-
son these days). Johnny
Suede brushed off the entire
conb'oversy with crass com-
mercialism.
"We're doing these
designs because people
don't buy the flowered stuff
anymore,• he rationalized.
"These kids want something
a little more hard."
And so it seems. "I knew
it was a symbol of hate,•
said one Newport Harbor
freshman whose backpack
bore the red Iron Cross of
the Independ ent company.
"But I like the brand."
Jeez.
• IYRON DE AlllAKAL is a free-
lance writer and communications
advisor. He resides In Costa Mesa.
He column ap~ars Wednesdays.
Readers can reach him with news
tips and comments via e-mail at
byronwrlterOrrun.com. Visit his
Web site at www.b)n>nwriter.com.
OlllUllllS Park. Mr. Dntriin died June 5 ol heart dit-
Ml8. He WU 85. He .. IUl'Vlv9d by wife
Jamee, IODI RJcbard and Donalcf, and
da\lghter DJana l!brbrigbt.
Yvonne Kobe BloCksom ........ ....., ••lcw wlD be Mid f• -.....w. ...... ""'*6i c..-... Mir ••• ,. .... ~ llact.am died =.,...,_ II .... ., ...
••:i~'f'rtdl gka ...... .... ... •i11• ..-..ir.
•
Daily Pilot
lrle"'_I• THE llEWS
New building plan
process underway
Newport Beach's Building
Department has streamlined
its method for submitting
building plans and will unveil
the new process in a meeting
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday.
The new procedwe will
make it faster and more con-
venient to submit building
plans to be processed and
approved by the city.
Officials hope the new
method will reduce to fow
weeks the amount of ti.me it
takes to have building plans
processed by City Hall. The
meeting will be in City
Council. chambers, 3300
Newport Blvd. Information:
Jay Elbettar, (949) 644-3282.
Middle College
High has openings
Middle College High School
at Orange Coast College has
openings for the 2002-03 acad-
emic year specifically for stu-
dents who aren't perf onn.ing to
their full potential in the tradi-
tional high school setting.
Part of a collaborative
effort between OCC and the
Newport-Mesa Unified
School District, the school
offers classes to either junior
or senior high school students
within the district.
With small classes taught
by specialized high school
teachers, students enrolled in
the school will receive indi-
vidualized attention.
35 Years
family
Owned
"The Middle College High
School provides a supportive
academic atmosphere in
wruch high-potential students
can improv~ their level of
achievement and prepare for
the technologically rich envi-
ronment of the future,• said
Joe Pox, the school's principal.
"We offer a small-school envi-
ronment, with all the classes
necessary for students to earn
their high school diploma.•
While working toward a
big}) school diploma, those
students enrolled in the
school are also eligible to
enroll in credit courses taught
by OCC professors.
Most of the 41 students
that graduated last month
will attend a college or uni-
versity and the majority will
attend OCC.
Bus service expands
on busiest routes
The Orange County
lramportation Authority plans
to expand service on many of
its busiest routes as part of its
service change this month.
The enhancements will
include frequency of service
trips on busy routes, as well
as minor route changes, con-
nections and efficiency, in an
attempt to generate an addi-
tional 429,000 annual board-
ings within the county.
"We are constantly looking
for ways to improve bus ser-
vice in Orange County," said
Greg Winterbottom, the tran-
sit planning and operations
committee chairman, in a
statement. "We closely moni-
tor ridership figures and con-
tinually seek feedback from
our bus drivers and customers
FATHER'S DAY
IS SUNDAY, JUNE 16.
ISN'T IT TIME
TO REMEMBER DAD?
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to help us make adjustments
several times each year.•
Some of those adjustments
include:
• Route 57, which travels
from Brea to Newport Beacp,
will be rerouted in Fullerton
and Brea from Associated
Road between Yorba Llnda
Boulevard and the Brea Mall
to State College Boulevard.
Route 53 will continue to
serve Associated Road.
from Costa Mesa to Mission
Viejo, will be rerouted in
Mission Vie10 from Jeronimo
Road between Ahoa
Parkway and Los Alisos
Boulevard to Madero to better
serve the business park and
civic center area.
• Route 51, which travels
from Santa Ana to Costa
Mesa, will decrease its opera-
tion from every 30 mJnutes to
every 60 minutes on week-
days. • Route 86, which travels
• Route 173, which travels
from Costa Mesa to Newport
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Open 7 days a week.
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6 ~June 12, 2002 ARoUNDToWN Doily Pilot
• Send ~ TOWN Items to Provence,• by Peter Mayle.
the Dally Pflot, uo w. by St., Cost.\ The groups will meet in the
Mesa. CA 92627: by fax to (949) ~ Friends Room at the Newport ~~:' ~ t1':,"3!4!?J= Beach Central Library. Free .
of the event as well a a c.ont.Kt The library is at 1000 Avocado
phone number. A. comptete listing Is Ave. (949) 717-3890.
av•ilable at www.dallypllot.com.
YO DAY A seminar for people wbo
suffer from headaches and
migraines will be held from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m . at Patio Cafe
in Costa Mesa. Free. The cafe
is in Mother's Market and
Kitchen, at 225 E. 17th St.
(949) 631-4741.
THURSDAY
held at the Orange County
Fairgrounds, Building 10, from
10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday and
Friday, and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday. Free. No strollers.
The center is at 88 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa. (562) 598-0857.
Mother'• Market and l<Jtchen
will host a seminar on improv-
ing conditions such as inflam-
mation, joint pain, stiffness
and aging from 6:30 to 7:30
p.m. The seminar will be held
at the Patio Cafe in Costa
Mes4. Free. The cafe is at 225
E. 17th St. (949) 631-4741.
lbe Newport Beach Public
Library Foundation's
Manuscripts Book Discussion
Group will meet at 9:15 a .m .
and again at 7 p.m . today. The
morning group will discuss
Giuseppe dJ Lampedusa's
book, •The Leopard," and the
evening group will discuss
both "The Boss Dog,· by
M.F.K. Fisher, and •A Year in The three-clay Sugar Plum Marrtage and family thera-
Arts & ,Crafts Festival will be pist Maxine Cohen will present
OPEN DAILY
AT 1.1.S~Oam
Do You Ha1e a
40~AIWPansion Pl• lbat
Is Nol Pedon1ing 1111~
We invite 100 to the most important
free semmar you will ever attend
"Preserving Your Portfolio"
• Protect your present assets
• Increase your income without risk
• Reduce or eliminate taxes
• Why you may be wasting money
on insurance
• How to stay independent
• Protect your pension & IRA $
• Anyone who owns a CD
• Anyone who owns or is considering an annuity
• Anyone who desires more income and Jess taxes
• Anyone concerned about probate or estate taxes
• Anyone invested In the stock market
• Anyone 45 to 7 5 years of age
No Selling Will Be Done At This Seminar!
Limited Seating. For reservations, please call
1 ·888·225·8161
Ritz Carlton Hotel • Dana . Point
Thursday, Jlnl 13111 2pm or7pm • FrtdaJ, June 14111 2pm or7pm
Tuesdlf Jllll 25lh 2pm cr 7pm • Wedl11day • 26th 2pm or 7pm
111111y, -21112pm
...
I
...
' "Do You end Me Equal We?•
at the Newport Beach Central
Ubnuy. The 7 p.m. discumlon
will focus on tbe dynamics al
working as a team in a mar-
riage or romantic relationship.
Pree. The library is at tOOO
Avomdo Ave. (949) 717-3801.
Orange Cout College ls
offering a workshop on auislng
the Channel 1aJAnds at the col·
lege's sailing oenter In Newport
Beach. Topics ot discussion are
weather, sailing directions, per-
mits, anchoring techniques,
necessary equipment, coves
and anchorages. The w«ksbop
will take place born 7:30 to 9
p.m. S30 for singles, SSS per
couple. R.eglstradoo required.
The center is at 1801 W. Coast
Highway. (949) 645-9412.
fllDAY
Som ol tbe American Legion
will host a flag retirement cere-
mony at 6 p.m. at the Newport
Harbor American Legion Post
Anyone wishing to retire a flag
should bring It to the post
before the event The ceremo-
ny is open to the public. The
post is at 215 15th St, Newport
beach. (949) 720-1068.
SlYUIDAY
Surfltde Sports will bold a
WHY STAY HOME
Sunset Dinners (
(_fjstorante 9damma, (Jina
Monday-Friday: 4:30-6: 15
~t Parmigiana or
Cannelloni Alla Flore.odna
(with soup or salad)
JUST $10.90
The Real Prime Rib or Filet
Mignon
(with soup or salad)
JUST $13.90
SUdabs Piccata or Salmon Alla
Checca
(with soup or salad)
JUST $12.90 . -
(949) 673-9500
www.mammagina.com
251 East Coast Highway• Newpon Beach
I
I
ATI'ENTION
Skate Jam to lhoW ita support
for sk.ateboatdln9 from 8 a.m.
to 7 p.tn., during which a num-
ber of shoo eompanies will
bring several hundred pain ol
brand new sboeS to sell for $40
and less. Skateboarding pros
from various companies will
also be there from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. tD ptlt on skate demon-
strations on the street-style co~ that will be set up in the
parking lot. The store ls at 112
23rd st., Newport Beach. (949)
675-2855.
A presentation and book-
signing by Oinesh D'Souza
will begin with a gathering at
8:30 a.m., followed by a 9
a.m. breakfast at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club. 'The
event will be hosted by
Principles Over Politics and
will be the last breakfast until
September. $15 per peCS?n.
The club is at 1601 Bays1de
Drive, Corona del Mar. For
reservations, call or fax (949)
644-7094 or e-mail
PO PG I L@aol.com.
The Upper Newport Bay
Ecological Reserve and
Nature Preserve are hosting a
two-hour walking tour along
the Back Bay, beginning at
Shellmaker lsland at 9 a.m.
Bring binoculars and sun pro-
tection. The island is at 600
Shellmaker Road, Newport
Beach. Free. (71 4) 973-6826
OT (949) 640-6746.
The Wyndham Garden Hotel
in Costa Mesa will hold the
Fairy Godmother's Fair from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m . This is a benebt
for Project Cuddle, a nonprof-
it organization that provides
sale, lovtng and confidentiaJ
alternatives to girls and
women who need counseling
or are on the verge of aban-
doning their babies. The f&r
is an open house event where
exhibitors will showcase
works of art, jewelry. clothing.
dolls, toys and other items, all
with the emphasis on fairies,
angels and whimsy. The hotcJ
is al 3350 Avenue of the Arts.
Costa Mesa . Admission is $22
and includes a buffet l unch.
(714) 738-7751.
' . . : . ~ . . . .
KENNY !l''
PRINTER
COSTA MESA CAR HOBBYISTS
(OWNERS OF BUGGIES, CLASSIC CARS, RACE CARS
AND OTHER PROJECT VEHICLES}
I YOUR HOBBY IS IN JEOPARDY!
Tell the City Council residents should be
permitted to keep proiect cars at home
concealed behind a fence.
Public hearing on Monday, June 17th.
On June 17th, the Costa Mesa City Council will conduct a hearing on
whether inoperable vehicles may be stored in a fenced and screened area
on your property. C urrent law says no inoperable vehicles may be
stored anywhere unless enclosed inside a building.
• The inoperable vehicle ordinance seeks to halt urban blight caused by
inoperable, derelict or wrecked vehicles in residential areas. Everyone
is in favor of that. But if you can't see the vehicles, how can there be
any blight?
• An "inoperable vehicle" is defined as being mechanically incapable of
being driven~ or prohibited from being operated on a public street or
highway -this means even recreational race cars are prohibited!
• Since the vehicles in question cannot even be seen from the strecr, the
law opens the way for selective or vindictive enforcement.
• Enforcement of jhis law would cause substantial hardship for otherwise
law-abiding Costa Mesa citi7.ens and homeowners.
Be heard, Monday June 17th at 6:30pm
Civic Centw, 77 Fair DriVe, across from the Falrgrouncla
PleaH visit www.co1tameaacrulMl'li0r9 or e-mall
CIClmlnOcoatameaacrul ...... org for more Info; ;nation. . ... -i. ~ : \.
~·· ........ ,... •• ,.,., ...... ., ....... h ••• ,"' c.... ••••
ADYPJmll!MDn'
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'
•
Doily Pilot
•Dtvorce: A New Beg:1.nnlng"
is a workshop for men and women who have been recent-
ly divorood or are tn the process
d divordng. It will take place trom 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. $40
per person. The workshop will
be held at 180 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. (949)
644-6(35.
South Coast Plaza and the
Porsche Club or America team
up for •A Day Full of
Porsches• from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. There will be a special
display of vintage and racing
Porsches on hand, and an
announcement in the 2002
Silver Porsche BoXSter raffle.
Only 1,000 tick~ts will be sold
at $100 each to win the
S.8,000 Boxster. All ~proceeds
will benefit Habitat .for
Humanity or Orange County.
The event will be at South
Coast Pla7.a Village Green in
Costa Mesa. Adnusston IS $5
per person. $100 for raffle tick-
ets. (714) 434-6200, Ext. 205.
Learn about blrds and their
habitat adaptations, play b11d
games and make a b11d craft
with the Upper Newport Bdy
Ecological Reserve and Nature
Preserve from 10 a.m. to noon.
Children ages 5 and older are
invited and should be accom-
panied by an adult for the
duration of the program. $5 per
participant. Reservations
requested. Candice Mcintyre,
(714) 973-6829.
The author of "Menopause -
Natural Therapies, an
Integrative Approach,• Ton
Hudson, will host a semmar
and book-sigrung from 11 am
to noon. The event IS spon-
sored 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 exhibit. "Bonjour Les
Artistes.· with 25 French
artists presenting ongmal
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-
llon for the artists al 6:30 p.m.
There will also be music, a
painting demonstration.
drawing contest, a lottery and
more . The hotel is at 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Free admission dnd
parking. (949) 851-1838
Square Blue at Bra~
Gallery will present a
show titled "Constructing
Still Life" that will run through
July 7. Works by Bnan
Blackman, Tirn Carey, Brad
Coleman. Michael Daruel and
Christopher Schwnaker will be
on display. An artists' reception
will be held from 6:30 to 9:30
p.m. with all artists in atten-
dance. The gallery IS open from
noon to 6 p .m. Thursday
through Sunday or by special
appointment 355 Old Newport
' Blvd, Newpon Beach. Jamie
Wtlson, (949) 548-1101.
SUNDAY
California flrefigbten and
law enforcement officers will
participate in the 36th annual
Police and Fire Games at the
Orange County Perfonning
Arts Center. ln addition to the
games, there will also be a
bodybuilding competition. The
event is geared toward paying
tribute to the New York Police
and Fire Departments and Port
Authorities. The center is at
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Free. (714) 245-8567 or ·
www.pafg2002.org.
MONDAY
As part of Irrelevant Week. an
arrival party will be held at the
Newport Dunes Waterfront
Resort beginning at 5:30 p.m. to
provide the community with an
opportunity to meet Ahmad
Miller. Miller, wbo was drafted
into the National Football
League by the Houston Texans,
was named Mr. Irrelevant The
event will also include a jazz
band, food, cheerlead~ and
gifts. The Dunes is at 1131 Back
Bay Drive. $10 per person. (949)
263-0727
TUESDAY
A seminar on a powerful
immune enhancer, glu-
talh1one, will be conducted by
Judith Todero from 6:30 to
7:30 p.m. Sponsored by
Mother's Market and Kitchen,
the seminar will be held at the
Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa.
Free. The cafe is at 225 E.
17th St (949) 631-4741.
An All-Star Celebrity Sports
Banquet to honor Ahmad
Miller, a former tackle for the
University of Nevada al Las
Vegas football team, will be
held at the Newport Beach
Mamott Suites. The recep-
bon will begin at 6 p.m .. fol-
lowed by dinner a t 7 p.m.
Guests will include Coach
John Robinson and Rams
reunion guests, Ben
Davidson, Eric Dickerson,
Pete Donovan, Vince Evans,
Jack Faulkner, Leroy lrvm,
Mike LaflSford, Dave Levy,
Paul McDonald, Rich Saul,
Jadt1e Slater, Doug Smith,
Jerry Tarkanian, Jim Turiney,
and Ron Vary. The hotel is at
500 Bayview Circle. $100 per
person or $1 ,000 a table.
Reservations required. (949)
263-0727.
JUNE 19
Learn lkebana, the Japanese
art of flower arranging, at the
Sherman Library & Garden in
Corona del Mar at 9 a.m. The
library is at 2647 E. Coast
Highway. $40 per person.
Registration required. (949)
673-2261.
ROLEX
ot~r I 00 to ct&OOlle from
,
EARN 8% TO 36% APR
WITH LIMITED RISK!
BY PURCHASING STATE/COUNTY
ISSUED TAX LIENS AND
TAX DEEDS ON REAL ESTATE.
A'-'ERICAN CERTIFICATE & mLE-ACT
$10,000 MINIMUM PURCHASE
• DAVID TODD ZUSSMAN F
Call 949 640-2816vi~
Complimmtary woven
sport shirt with the
purchase of any two
pair of Zanella slacks
(value $165.00)
e
ill:-l!il!il!
FASHION ISlAND • NEWPORT BEACH
Elegant Men's Sportswear
949.759.7979
PRE -OWNED & FULLY RECONDITIONED WITH Z VEAR WARRANTY
Cartier
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•
QUOTE Of THE DAY
11 (Nick Cablco) was the best
player on our team and, I thinlc,
one of the best players in the
(Pacillc Coast League) ... 11
Klrtl•M11nnelstw,
Costa Mesa baseball coach
8 ~nesday. June 12, 2002
mOPBB
June 17 honofM
DAVE TAMURA
Sports ldllor Roger Carlson • 949-574-4223 • 5portl Fax: 949-650.0170 Daily Pilot
HIGH SOIOOl BOYS SCRAPBOOK
2001-2002
Senior
quarterback
Morgan Craig (6),
left. scrambllng
agal.nstAllso
Niguel, earned
All-CIP Southern
Section and
Newport-Mesa
Dlsb1ctMVP
bonon after
helping lead
the Sanon to the
Sea View League
dwnplomblp
and a berth ln the
CIP Division VI
semifinals. Craig,
who will walk
on at use, will
represent the
Sallon one final
ti.me ln the
Orange County
All-Star Football
Game, scheduled
July 12 at Orange
Coast College.
DON LEACH I DAILY PllOT
Clockwise from above: Senior shortstop Mike Jones (4) turns a double
play. Senior Dave Manha.11 goes alrbome for the playoff-bound Tan.
Badutroke world-record holder Aaron Petnol, shown IWimm.lng the
breutstroke, earned more CIP spoils ln leading Tara to the CIF Dtvtslon I
team UUe. Senior Greg Perrine (11) worked his way back from July knee
surgery to become Sea View Player of the Year for league champion
buketball and volleyball teams.
HONORS
Cabico.:
always
an ace
Versatile Costa Mesa
senior is Mustangs' Boys
Athlete of the Year.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Hard-working,
quick and, oh yes, versatile. These
were some of the words used to
desaibe Costa Mesa High senior Nick
Cabico.
The muJWaceted athlete displayed
his talent in every
sport he played for
the Mustangs. Hi'!
seemed to find bJs
niche on the
mound for Coach
Klrk Bauermeister's
baseball squad,
though Cabico also
exposed a flair in
the open field in
football.
n ...
Wherever he Nick Cablco
played, Cabico left
every bit of himself on the field, making
a lasting impression. Cabico, who wW
play football and baseball at Chapman
University next year, has been named
the Mustangs' Boys Athlete of the Year.
The honor caps a prolific prep career
for the fonner Costa Mesa UWe League
standout, who was brimming with
potential upon entering his freshman
year.
In the 2001-02 academic year. Cabico
began with using a variety of moves to
find his way to the end zone eight times,
which was second on Coach Dave
Perkins' football team. He ea.med secmd-
team AD-Pacific Coast League laurels,
amassing 698 rushing yards and 119
receiving yards OD eight receptions. He
also earned a spot on the Newport-Mesa
AD-I:>i.s1rict squad as a defensive bad<.. He
played comerback and safety and led
the district with six interceptions.
In the winter, Cablco took a rare
break and prepared for baseball in the
spring, when he served as
Bauermeister's ace. He did not
disappoint the Mustangs, posting an
ERA of 0.84, induding three shutouts
and 85 strikeouts in 75 innings. Cabico,
who allowed 5 1 hits and 34 walks,
pitched in 14 games and compiled a 7-
4 record with two saves. He was named
the PCL's Co-Pitcher of the Year.
Costa Mesa's best pitcher also led
the Mustangs in bitting with a .3,1
average (26 for 74). The 26 bJts also
led the team, as did his 19 stolen bases.
He had six extra-base bJts, six RBis
and a .484 on-base percentage.
As a junior, Cabico made like Bo
Jackson and competed in four sports -
football. basketball. baseball and track
and field He earned first.team AD-PCL
and aB-distiid boom in baseball. DesPte
a season marred by injury. Cablco
produced a 3-1 record and one save. He
recorded 43 strikeouts in 45 innings and
posted a 1.87 ERA. On offense, he batted
.370 (20 for 81), collecting 15 RBls, 20
runs and 10 stolen bases.
Cabico contributed character and
30 points in 19 games for Coach Bob
Serven's basketball team in the winter.
And. in the fall, he earned second-team
All-PCL laurels for his offensive skills
on the football field. He scored 10
touchdowns, flve rushing, four
receiving and one OD a fumble return.
He totaled 531 yards OD 54 carries and
bad 17 catches for .C65 more yards.
Cabico also made three lntercepttons.
As a sophomore, after spending a
semester at Mater Del, where be
started both ways on the Monarchs'
sophomore football team, cabico made
the All-Newport-Mesa Dream Team
in baseball He netted .C5 ltrikeouts In
.Cl 213 innings, en route to a 2-6 record
and a 3.02 BRA. He allo batted .299 (26
for 87) to go with 13 RBis. seven rum
and nine stolen bases.
AJ a freshman, C4bico WU called
up for the CJP Southern Section
Dtvls6on VI football playofts, produdng
29 yardl on MVen can1el in bil vanity
debut.
Ill buketball, be was called up Jo
!be Vlll'llly after 4iglll ganw md ICONd
38 polnll ln 15 gemes.
Tben. m b••bell. ea'*° 1ounc1 m wlrwwedbllpetlkmforlbe~
n.Nat p, -nlllda•C:W. oevrl8• rv ,.., 1 , •11• .... ... , ,,,.. ......... ...
~C11'n ... . -----a-:.=r== ......... .... , , r
; ........................ ~-·-................................................................................. llilllllllllllllllllllllllll• •
Pilot SP0RTS
CLUB WATER POLO
, June 12, 2002 9
JUNIOR HIGH TRACI AND FIB.D
CdM girls win
district crown
CdM girls win nine
events, overall title at
Newport-Mesa meet.
Corond del Mar middle
school girl!> athletes won mne
individual evcnts'en route to
earning the team tiUe at the
recent Newport-Mesa Junior
H.igh Track and Field
Champ1onsh1ps ..
CdM won the overall crown,
rackmg up 243 pomts, well
ahead of runner-up Dwyer of
Huntington Beach I 168.5) The
CdM gtrls won Lhe 5-foot-4-and
under, sPventh-t1 nd e1ghth-
grade clivlSlons
District 5-4-1.1nd-under
records were Sf!I hy Annie St.
Geme in the 1.'lOO meters
(5:43.26) and K<•lly Morgan in
the 400 ( l :04 2) Morgan was
aJso first m lbe 100 (13.5).
Jenna Addms won the
seventh-grade IOU (13.7), 200
(29.3) arid lony Jump (13-9) and
also contnbuted to the wmning
400 relay (56.5)
dDd Audree Smith in the shot
put (33-9).
CdM boys who finished
second were: PospU.il in the 100
( 12.8); John Fairbanks (·U -8
112) in the shot put and Shawn
Engmann ln the high Jump (5-
4 ).
CdM girls tirushed third in
four events. Hodges ran the
1,600 in 5:52.68, while St. Geme
· captured third m the t ,600
(5:55.84) cind the 800 (2:44.9).
Leyton WdS third in the 200
(29.2).
CdM boys ctl.'><> fLrushed Uurd
In three events. Tim Scott ran
th~ 1,600 m 5:33.80, David Yi
put the shot 38-4 1 /2 and Mike
Angelo ran the 200 an 25.9.
CdM gtrls finished fourth in
five events, including Katherine
Kaczmarek, who was fourth in
the 100 (14 l), the 200 (29.4)
and the h1gh jump (4-4). Emlly
Foster ran the 1,600 IA 6:05.49.
. . .
~dM tops Sailors for third
The CdM boys fmished
second w1Lh 137 pomts, behind
TeWinkle, which scored 263.
Matthew Lutton, rompebng
m the seventh-grade boys
division, won the 100 m 12.4
and the 200 m 27 .1 Thomas
Folks took hrst in Lhe long jump
(14-26), while Dean Posp1s1l
won the 400 (1:01.6).
Fourth-place boys finishers
from CdM mduded Scott in the
800 (2:37.7), William Halford m
the 1,600 (5:26.36), Joo Hange
in Lhe high Jump (4-6)1 Angelo
in the 100 (12.4), Eogmann in
the long jump (16-2} iUldAvery
Fenton in the shot put (.C 1 1/2J
CdM h fth-place girls
flrushers mcluded Foster in the
800 (2:45), Ashley Beck in the
100 (1 4.2) and Anna Cheng m
the long Jump (12-7 1/4) smgle goals were scored by Tom
Harper, Kattan and Jasoo DiRocoo.
one Saturday m the Poseidon
Tournament at Abso NtgUel High. E boys handle ort Harbor in
ament clash.
goal from Gnfhn Gentry. Bedu
StockstilJ made I 5 saves for
CdM, which outscored the
Sailors, 8-2, m each hall.
CdM's bid for the champi-
onship game was s1detrdrked
m a 6-5 sudden-death semifinal
loss to Servile Sunday, also at
Newport Harbor.
Stock still (five saves) and
Tyler Brundage (six) handled
goalkeepmg duties for Lhe Sea
Krngs.
CdM's Katie Kubas scored
five goals in her team's 12-1 win
over Trdp C and added three
more goals in CdM's 17 -I
victory over Set B CdM lost to
San Diego Shore, 8-5.
CdM girls placed second in
rune events.
CdM''> firth-place boys
hnisher. were: Engmann in Lhc
100 (12 4); Peter Eberhdrd in
the high Jump (5-2); Jack
Turner m Lhe 1,600; and Hange
In the '>hot put (J0-10 112).
NEWPORT BEACH • The
Corona del Mar boys dub water
polo team defeated Newport
Harbor, 16-4, in the third-place
?Ile of the Newport Harbor 18-
and-younger tournament
Sunday at Newport Harbor
High.
Dorr scored twice in that
game, wtule David DiRocco,
Kattan and Gentry added single
goals Stocksbll made 18 saves
against the Fnars.
CdM also defeated Cougdf,
19-1, Sa turday, with Moore
sconng rour lo lead the charge.
On Friday, eight CdM
players scored mcluding Mann
(eight goals) and Nadcem
Hakim (one) to key a lriumph
over El Toro's Se~ team.
Vivian Liao, Cam1Ue I lewko
and Katya Eadmgton scored two
goals each m CdM's Wln over
Trap C, while Katie
Lemmerman added one.
Tiffdny Lui was second in
the long Jump (13-3 1/3) dnd
the high JWDP (4-6) m the 5-4-
and-under division, while
Michele Allred placed second
m the 100 (13.4) and the 200
(28.7) m e1ghth-grt1dc
competition.
Mike Orozco was sixth m
th e 100 (12.4) and the 200
(26.4 ), while CdM teammate
Taylor Good was sixth in the
shot put (38-0 112), and Charles
Vickery was sixth in the 1,600
(5:37.42) · CdM received three goals
aptece from Artie Dorr. David
DiRocco and Ah Kattan against
Harbor. John Mann, Ryan
Moore and Jason OiRocco
ld<led two goals apiece for the
Sea Kings, who received one
ln earlier tournament acbon,
CdM defeated La Canada, 14-3,
Satu.rddy. John Money scored four
goals and Dorr added three.
Gentry and David D1Rocco
chtpped in two apiece, whtle
CdM girls shine
The Corona del Mar girl'> 16-
and-under club water polo team
won two games easily and lost
Hewko scored five goals tn
CdM's victory over Set B, while
Jordan Anae added three. CdM
goalie Brittany Fullen recorded
20 saves in three games,
including t 4 against San Diego
Shore.
Runner-up finishes were
also turned in by CdM's Te-;s
Hodges m the 800 (2.45.4), JLll
Damion in the shot put (30-8
112), Ann Klunder in the shot
put (30-5 3/4), Conanne Leyton
m the long 1ump (12-11 1/4)
CdM's girls sixth-place
finishers mduded Leyton in the
100 (13.8), Anne Claslerin the
1,600 (6:28.76) and Morgan in
the long JUmp (12-5)
,
YOU MAY EXAM-
INE lhe file kept by 1he oourt. II you are a perwn
inlernted In the etta•. you may Ma wi1h ltle
court • At<JJest for
Special NOllcl (form OE·
164) of Iha Ming cJ an
inventory and appralul
of estate assets °' of any
peCl1ion or ac:c:ount u ~ In Probllll
C.odl 18C110n 1250 A Request for Speaal Hob form is avaflable from 1111 c:ou,, clert<.
AllorNy for petitlOnlt:
PAUL N FR'*'ER ESO IREU I MAHELLA lLP 1800AVE OF THE
STARS
STE900
LOS ANGELES CA
90061 ~~ Meta Daly
CN650841 ROHNEY Jun
12, 13, 18, 2002
Flctltlou1 Bu11ne ..
Name Statement
The tollowtng persons
11e doing bulinell ..
Clean Crete. 25211
SIOCllpol1 Ave ~ #265,
Laguna Hiiia, Cahtomla
921153
Ke¥111 t<ey Foleom
2S211 SIOQcport Ave = ~Hills. Call·
This b\lslness la con-
dUCled by Ill lrdvldOll Have you tllrt•d
doing bulinell yet? No
1<911111 Key Follorn
This ltlt«nlnl WU
filed wttn lhe County
Clllti of Ontnge County
on 0Sf21/2002
20021t0401t
Olly Plot May 22. 211,
JI.-5. 12. 2002 W678
This statament was
hied Wllh the County
Cletlc of Orange County
on 05/24/2002
20021904514
Dely PlloC May 29, June
5, 12, 19, 2002 W681
Mart< Bllecky Da.mucue Cir, Cotta FlctltJou1 Bu1lne11 shoUld retllf to Sections
Thi• s1111amen1 was Meta, CA 92626 Heme Statement 701.510 to 701 680, in-
filed with Iha Counly This t>uslness Is con· The following persons clUSive ol Ille Code ot
Clettl of Oninoe COunty ducted by an lndMdual aie doWlg bulllness 81 Civil Procedure for
on 05/31/2002 Have you stsrted Golden Stale Produc-PfCMSOClllt governing the
200269051'2 doing business yet? llOllS, 15141 Nolbngham terms, condlllO!lS. and
Daily Pilot June 5, 12, Ye1 5l20I02 Lane. Huntington elfect ol lhe sale and the
19. 26. 2002 W691 AoOef1 A Falco Beach, CA 92647 babllrty of defaultrng bod·
Flctttlou1 8u1lne11 Thia statement was Robert Parker, 15141 ders
Name Statement Flctltlou1 Bu1lne11 hied with tile County Nottingham Lane. Hunt· NOTICE IS HEREBY
The lotlowlno persons Name Statement Clerk of Of8nge Coonty 1ngton Beach, CA 92647 GIVEN I.hat on Jul)' 10,
are dolr'!l t>uWless as The fottowlng persons on 05/31/2002 Th4s business 15 con· 2002, al 10 00 o clock
ORANGE COAST era doll1g business as 200219051 33 dUcled by an indMdUal A M at Orengo County AUTO BROKERS. Attihated Realty, 660 Da•ty P1tot June 5. 12, Have you started Shenff s Department,
760 N. Euc:kl. Anahlem, Baker St. Ste •417, 19, 2', 2002 W687 doing business yet? 4601 Jamboree Road
California 92801 Co5ta Mesa, CA 92626 Yes. June 3. 2002 rm 108, C.ty of Newport
Francisco Morgan, Afllltlatad Funding Flctltloui Builneu Robert Parker Beach. County ol Or·
24042 Hollyoak Apt·D, COq> (NV), 660 Baker Hime SU!tement This ststament was ange, State of Gai.lomla
Aliso Vilf<>, Cahlomla St.. Sle 417 Costa The following tw>ntnnS filed with the County I will sell at pubhc G2656 Mesa CA 92626 ,....._.. Cletk ol Orange Coullty auction IO 11\a higtiesl
This buainels IS COil· Thrt buslnell IS COO· era doing busl08SS as on 06/04/2002 biddef '°' CISll Ill lawful cM1ed by. an ltldMdual cM:ted by a coiporahon Swayze Construction 20026905504 money ot lhe United
H I rt d H COmc>eny. 2316 Rutgeis D p States all tne ~·· Mle ave you 1 a a ave you atartad Dr . Costa Mesa. CA a1ly 1lot June 5, 12. doing bullnesa yet? No doing buslneu yat? 92626 19, ~. 2002 W695 and Interest of sa j\Jdg-
Franc:Qoo Morgan Yes, 01/01199 ment debtor(&) In Iha This 11111men1 was Alllhatad Funding Shelby Shendan Guerin & Goenn LLP above deter1bed prop-
hleel with Ille County Corp Swayze 2316 Rutgers 111 B·A Paohc: Coast erty. °' 50 mud1 thereof
Cletk of Orange County Allred Hema. President Dr . Costa Mesa CA Hwy Huntington as may be neo.sary IO """"""""" Th G2626 ,,_ ...... CA ~... satisfy said exec:ubOn, on .....,.,.., .. ""' '' statement was This business Is con· .,.,....,, •evooo 2002H0170f hied with the County 714·536·9366 with accrued Interest
Daily Pilot May 29, June Clerk of Orange County dueled by an lndlvklual AnORNEY FOR· and oosts s. 12,. 19. 2002 •W683 on 06/31/2002 Have you storlad Amal Man50Ur APPROXIMATE MIN·
20021105116 dotng buslnasa yet? Ofange Counly IMUM BID S n/a
FlctlUOU8 Buatnesa DlllyPilo4 June 5. 12. Yes tO/l/2002 Supenor Court · Cenlral Dated Juoe s 2002
N.me Statement 1G. 26, 2002 W690 Stialby Stiertdan PLAINTIFF DMSIOn Hart>o< f · - -Swayze Amal Mansour Mtcllaal S Caron• ,;:;"~~":14 Flctltlou• Bu1lne11 This statement waa DEFENDANT. Shenlf, Orange County
Ttie business n1me
used by the seller at that
loc11lon IS "MAIL BOXES AND MORI:'
The anllCIPllted date ol
Ille ~ sale IS June 28
2002 at the ofl1ee of
CHAPMAN AVENUE
ESCROW, A DIVISION
OF GATEWAY TITLE.
1205 E Chapman Ave ,
Orange, Ca 92866
ThtS bulk sale IS sub-
jecl 10 Calolomll Uniform
COmmerdal Co<Ja
Sec:cions 6101 2 II so
&Ubject. the name and
address ol the person
with wllom cia1m1 may
be hied Is CHAPMAN
AVENUE ESCROW A
DIVISION OF
GATEWAY TITLE 1205 E Ctiapman Ave . Or·
ange. Ca 92866 and
IHI date 10< hhng clalrnS
and be June 27 2002
WhlCh IS Ille bUSlness
day before tne sate oate
specified above
Dated MAY 8. 2002
BY /SI MINH PHAN
ISi CAN CONG DOAN
Published Newport
Beach-Costa Mesa
~ Plol June 12 2002 ~I W698.
WeilandChamp D•· Name Statement Med with the CCouounty James Mansour By ISi G Harp, lk G Clark ol Orange nty NOTICE OF Deputy NOTICE TO ~ ''t: Je, rove. Thi lollowlllj1 f*10l\S on OSt.31/2002 SHERIFF'S SALE NOTE Do not take CRE""'ORS OF • 8 lf8 doing business IS 2002'905135 Or r~-. down°' oefaca 1 posled .,., Jeff Chimp. 1205 Elt Bytaradlua 523D Dally Pilot June 5. 12, = """'""' nollC8 befofe llll l8le or BULK SALE Otow, l!Ylne, CA 92&11S Bernard SI • Costa 19 26 2002 W686 1 Dept. (UCC Sec. 6105)
Hert> Welland, 21 1 Mesa. CA 92627'' 460! JamborM Rd =actc':o ~6 ESCfow No. ~=.~~~ .. San M;:". a~23ghrl~~~~J Fictitious Bu1lne11 Newpo~m~. CA (misdemeanor) 52437
Thlt bullnell Is s Cos M CA Name Statement 92660 F>ubllshed Nawpof1 NOTICE IS HEREBY
ducted by co-~ 9!i627 ta 8N, Ttie lollowtng l*SOlll Harbor DMs1oo Beach·Coate Mesa GIVEN tNll a bulk sale 1s
Have "OU 1lart1d This ..,_...__ ... ~ are dOinO bulllnell u LEVYING OFFICER Deily PilOI June 12. 19, about to be made • ...,..,_. .. ""'r Viand lnter1C11ve. 26 Fllf NO 26 2002 The name( ) bu
dOlng bu•ln•ss yet? dueled by" an lndMdual Palmento Wey. Irvine, HCOC5WG3-A W6G6 addr•H(Hi ol ''":!
y:n O~ll002 Have you lllr11d CA 92612 OOURT CASE Mllef(I) are
Thlt ltalen'ltnl wu ~ ~~ No Jan·Marcus Viand, 26 NO 53 44 93 NOTICE TO AAA·DC, Inc , 675
filed With the County Thll atatement was Pelmento Way. lrvln1, •. ~ Ylttueon 11.°'1 .. !1wnt1n ~ CREDfTORS OF Paularino, Costa Mesa. CIR 01 OrltlQI County fled wltn the County CA m 12 ..._. ~ u.. BULK SALE CA 92698
on 05/31/2002" CIR o1 Or1t101 County ~ ~~-11bow dlllgneled Court. (U.C.C. 8104, Doing ~ at 2002ttOl1'1 on 05131r.l002° w1 111 d upon • lud9m1nt 4105 et. Mq ) CIVIC Cenl« CleaMfl
Diiiy Pllol June 5, 12, 2002tl05121 Have you •l•rt• entered 6-25-92 In lawr Eecrow No. An other b\111n1ss
Flctttlou• Bualnna 19. 28. 2002 Wll3 ~ Piiot June 5. 12. ~~~Yr.: No :m~~.~~~~ 14172-CS ·...._ ~=!:/ ~dby ~!; HMM 8t9l9l'Mnt Flctlttou. Buelnw ~. 2002 1W689 Thia 11atement wet against Judgment debt· Notice ii ~ ; •) wltlWI Ille pul
The 1o11ow1ng '*'°"' NllM ......,,. Actleklue au.lnMI llltd with the County or(•) Jamee ~naour to crecitorl of lhal 1 ~ fwM Y'M"I· .. stated by
n doing bullnw •: The ~ '*"'°"' ...... ltat1meot ~ ~1~ County al"CI George Khoury ~ ::,: to be mecle 119 Milt(•), la/.,. none Btlll 8'11n, 321 Ogle St .,. dolrla bulileill • The lollowlno petlOlll 200HI051H lllOWW1Q a nel blllncl of of Ille ...cs cMICtl>ed The name(tl and .0. =~2?"8 MHI, CA ., •• ~ca1l..-lqulpme0rnt n ~Ina bulil9ll • °'\,Pllol June&. 12. ~11:·~= below. ~.of lhe ~!1fi~ uu.a...... Paiou. ,,.,1 ~-· ocv..._ WMt1°'-· ~ Construe-1" """" ~... .... ...... ... 1he names and the ,.. 1 Ilk p 1 _... ,,, .... ._ ...... ..... 1842 Orchard'~•~' ""°" u .. _,. .,. ... ..._ .. am•• ·umar a e .
Ogle St. tA, Colla Qrlnaa, , -[;'.' S';ia ,.,_ Helgl'llt. FlctJttcMls llMlnHe ol laid writ, I heY9 leWld :':r~oNelLE 5008 E. Holdbrook SI •
Mala, CA 1112627 ~ Donnel, 12 CA 92707 ..__ 91 tament \IPOll al ""11· tllle lllld KONE ANO RICHARD AtW!eim, CA G280J ~ ~.Jv:: ==. ~r~Lake ~otectl ConltnlC· The kllooMna peflOlll =arln~~ l KONE. li2 COAPO-:: ~ ~,::
H1¥e you started Thl9 '*""911 II OOft' IOn, lne. (CA.~ Or-M doing bulhlle • In Ile ~ 01 Ortncli9. RATE PAAI<, SUfTE C. a dry dllrllf'I and 1111 dolrla bull!.-yef? No dUCl9d ~ 111 lnCHdtllll ~7 ,.,_ Newpof1 AlllOmOllve Stale of ce.omte. de-IRVINE, CALIFORNIA. located at 875 ~ P9"Y Heve ~ ...,., le con-Newt, 181112 ROii lJI. ICltlld .. tolowl: :' .,:C-c:J:' :::::::_ ~~ Colla Meta,
Thie ..._.... WN dc*'a .....,_ vet? No ..... by' a COlpolllOh ~ BMctt, CA ... ~ ~! .. ',, flcl of lht Hiler 111· The !MAii 1119 II in-,._ wlll lie ~ "°"'1 DDnn8'I H9¥e you started Raymond WNWIMO, o;;-snee, NOHE ~~ ~ ,_Thltewr), 'Ji.*•=-dollll Dullnetl yet? 181172 Role une, ~ 8-ifl. CA._, M llMd by ,.bu1....,1ne11' = .to.,.-o.~·
•HHtl1I ,..._... Yee, 4'2M002 lnalOf\ a.d\. CA '"47 "-~ Loe 111 other ._..., .... Oo6d ~aaow
D11v l'IOt=21· JllM ;;"'oai;,::.r to!t,ty:.-" ~ Thie ~ ii con-48 o1 Tl9d •,.. nllnll encl .;';ft lllld.. .... a.11l.. 11, YM •111111'41 Jamee N1111an ..., by 111 ~ OOfd9cl In 214• =by 119 .,_,. flt • II,..,_ 2002 Dllv l'IOt N1te I. ti. MaOaii Ill. ..,....,_ Have you 1te"9d = 7·11 .,.._.of yw9 "f"9 "'* _.. 11 ~
11.l&M jM U·~-~ ~~ :::..:::~ =-~-:::...:: ~Ollt= ~
Pls•1m 11 II Ill a.a ff a.,. ...... -. 'I I t4M ... (:ounlw, C........ ~~and tut-9ecllafl 11012 -..,,....,. -~ .... ""' lie ~ ,.,... 0-.: Jlmee Tiie .... and ...
11111111111 :-~,29' ~ = ,,:::x and = ':":::. ~ = Clf :r:;-= •=---';.ii ·--....1• 1'111,....... aa 1 ..... ~ ~00:0-• -··~ ....... .........__ ~ .......... , .. '"•· • In -OtM &aw, P• II 1111 u• W4 lfM=.::11111 :~::n...... 111• y l.lMa
-87 ... --· ... .....,_, ecn:..i ...-. HOI, YOfM ~ ·--.... ,_... .._ U....CA_ ..... -.:_~_]~=.:: -:.='.:=:'I -. " • --....... -... :-....--
-:lo ... =--°If! !-91.1\:.;~ ...... = ._ ._. ,ARIC IUf C, .. =-:..: ...... ,... ,. .n:-m..--. ....... ·--------
l t '
Dated 5131/02
Buyer(s) Is/ Netpa
Kamleshllumar Patel
Publlslled Newport
Beacti Costa Mesa
DaAyf>tlol June 12 2002 ~ W697
SUPERIOR COURT
OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF
Or1nge County
Jot 1 The C11y Dnve Oranae. CA 92868
PE'TITloN OF
SUNSHINE DAWN
HARMSWORTH FOR
CHANGE OF NAME
ORDER TO SHOW
CAUSE FOR CHANGE
OF NAME
CASE HUMBER:
A213702
TO All INTERESTED
PERSONS
1 Pe1111onar SUNSHINE DAWN
HARMSWOATH !tied a
pe1111on wfth tnts court tor a decree changing
names es follows
Sunshine Dawn Harm
swor1ti lo Sunshine
O.wn Munesue
2 THE COUfn
ORDERS mat all pet· son' 11\lerested in lhlS
manor shell appear
bef0<e lhts COUit et 119
hearing Indicated beloW
10 Show cause. H eny
.-hy Ille petJllOn fof
Change of name ~ noc be granted
NOTICE OF HEARING
0•18 7 · 1 &-02 Time 2 00 PM Dept
L73
The addf-°' the COUit
IS same U noted above
3 A cqiy of lfltl Order
10 Show cause shaft be
publi$1\ed 11 least once
lld'I "'"" tor lour IUC-
CUSNe WffU Pf'°' to
Ile dale ... lot hNnnll on the pec~lon ri IM ~
lowing newspaper of
g1ner1I elrculatlon,
~'l!~ ~ tt11s oounty
OAtt: JUN 04 2* JUDGE RICHARD 0.
FftAZEE. SR.
JOOOe M TH£ SUP£. AIOR COURT
KA THERINE Will
JORGENSEN,
S8N 117680, Law Ofb
o4 Kathlme Wtl Jot·
genMn. 120 Newport
'
Cenw Dnve. 5'.lle 250
NewpO<t Beech, Calilor
Illa 82680
(949) 75G-1080
Published Newpor
Beacti·Co1t1 Mast Daoly Ptlol June 12 19
26, July 3, 2002· W7QC
Flctltlou1 Business
Name Statement
The following per10fll
are doing bullNu as
•I AUT0\40TIVE SEA 1
COVERS, bl (A.S C )
c) AU'fOMOTIVE
PRODUCTS MARKET
ING, d) (A P M.), 350; s Susan Slreet, Sanl.f Ana. CA 92704
Shrin Corpo111tor
(CA). 3502 S Sullr
Straet. Santa Ana, c~
9270-4
Thie bullnesa is con
Oucied by • oorporabof
Have you startec
doing buslnest yet~
Yes. Apt 1. 2002
Shim Corpo1111on
Narandra K Gupll
Presldenl This 11a1ement wat
hied .-1th the Count)
Cleftl of Orwve Coull\ on 06'07~
2002M05tCM
Dally PlloC .AIM 12, 'g
26, My 3, 2002 W?O!
Actltloul 8ualnHI
Name Stab!Mnt
The lollowwlg l*90lll
are dolflQ ~ u
A&A AEATING I
COOLING, 1876 11<
PlaC9fltll Ave., Com Mesa. CA 112627
Jamee Robe11 l.OQllll
1878 112 "*** ~.,.
CoAI Mela. CA 92927
Thia bull,_ II oon
dlded by Ill lndvlclllll
Have you starte<
doll1g ~ yef? No
Jamel R Logan This ......,,..,. ...
filed with IM Counl) ~~7~ Count)
2002MOl134
O.ity Plot June 12, 11
26, Nt '· 2002 W?Qi,
~IFIED
It's the solution 1
you're~
for-whether
you're seeking a
home, apartment; ii
pet or new
_::_ = '----· • • "W
•
I
Rotrs and c.Wudlin4'11 ore ituhjt'<'I to
cho1t1t<' 'tt'irhout notice. 1lic publi11l1er
C'f':l('rYt'S tht' rij(ht Ill C'f'lll!OI', M'rl88i!if )'•
N'Vl~ or ttjt"<"I flU)' cl111111ifit•1l
t11lvcrtist-mru1. Plrnl>t' n•1)()n llll) rrror
thut mny lit' i n your da~:1ifil·d u1I
iJrunt'cliacrJr. Titl' Dail~· Pilot ll<'t't'pts
m1 liabilit\' for tul\' rm1r in 1111 11d\'rrtikr~t·11t for. 11'hid1 ir 11111\ br
N'llpo11,.ihlt' e11..-p1 for rlir rt.-1 of lhl'
fltl<'t> net nail~· ',crupird hr t lw ,.rror.·
Cl't'dit run only lw 11llo11·rcl for 1h"
first in,...rtio11.
II
1. as
... -.. ....--... ~
.,, ! ' II . ' _....
G:t
(OUAL HOUSlllG
OPPORTUNITY
All real eslale advertising
In thll newspaper is sublect
ro Ille Federal Fair Housing
Act ol 1968 as amended
which makes 11 illegal to
adv1rt1se ·any preferef!Ce,
lomtUllOll or d1sc11m1111tion
based on race. colof. retio-
t0n, sex. handicap, famollill
sutus or national origin, °' an onren11on 10 make any
such preference. hmitJtlon
or d1scrlmlnatio11." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any
advertisement !or real
es1are which Is In vlolatlon ol Ille law. Our readefs are
hereby Informed 11111 all
dwe111nos adlleit.Md In this
ntwSpaper art available on an eqllll opportuntty basis
To complain ol dlscnml-
111r1on. call HUD toll-free al
I ·800-424-8590
SELL
101 • 216
FJ
400. 412
* PRtME ESTA TES * Ocean Views
Mountian Views!
agt. Patrick Tenore
949-856-9705
www .palric«tenore.com
BEACH AXER
+ GUEST '549,000
BETTER HUAAYI
AGT. Mt-72W120
Ocelnlront Ftx. Ill pnme lront lf1W locllJOn Noc lor
lhe 111111 ol healt tgl 949-723-8120
By-Fax
(949) (>:31 -6594
(Pll'1lM' l!ic-hKk '011r namt and fl~lll' nnmhl'r
and n U r11ll ,·011 ba"k 11id1 a pntt croorr )
ByPllone
(949~ 642-:)(,78
Hours
By MllDlln Peno.,:
330 We:,L Buv Street
Costa M su. GA 92627
At Ntowpun Bini & R11, St
Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00prn
Wednesduy ........ Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday ............. Tilursday 5:00pm
Saturday .............. Friday 3:00pm
je1ephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday Sunday ................ Friday S:OOpm
. ~-
-·. .
I ·-.
r
Index
470· 478
~ 'I. I , I
'' ' I I • •
I . ~
~ ., ..
w~~--M••••11••
....... ., .. ,
. •.)
.. ~f -
FATHERS
DAY SPECIAL RB SPORTS
GOLF 3005 S
Harbor Just N.
of 405 Fwy
RTX ·7 Cryo Plasma Complete
RH set, graphite
shaft, woods and
Irons. Re tall
S799.99 demo
blow-ool $297.99
1 per cua1omer
M()N.FRI· H
SAT 1~
7t 4-432-6050
COAIT COii _,.
OLO COM! Gold. IMI'.
jlwllly, "*'*· ......... OOll!Ctl!!!t IMH!21'17
TOf' ......
Jazz. R & 8, ~. Roe*. .. '°'' & IC>'• .. t!tf4tM
r--:-r
J -. -
480.486 EIMCE DmEcTO
-For All Your Home aind Business Needs -
ii .................. ., .• __
...... 7
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $32 per week (4 wk# min.)
C.-Lomd• at 642·1671 d4
Run your ad In the
Newport Beach--
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach
Independent to
reach over 100,000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
card # or mail with
a check todayl
Run for a weekf ff
your car does not
seH, we'll run It for
&Idler week llml
All for jUSt $16'.
- --- --- - --- - - - ---- - -1, . D YES, SEl1 MY CAR .
'· I .
I• I:
I. 1:
~~~~~~~-----------------, I ' ~ __ Ord_CMIJ __ o_MO_o_VIS.4_o_Ali!_)( ___ I : j
~-Cltdl::.=~Clld~,.,,..;:;;,;;;,----------~Elf>..,_;;;.;;Dlll;;;... __ ___,, 1.
ii....Oid~ac. I
-I,
I'
a.~ a......... a.._,_, P1toe
ON a ........ oi.....ai----• O•... C11owu1u • o._°""" a .... a ........... o~ ...
8 .... o ....... a ...... -~Co.~ o~,.... 'S1t10r• a~-oo-.. oc.-n...w... ._,, .. O""""'f' 0 -.""' a-. ... .,.,. ldlllllonll h
1111 = D1i1r fllal S30 W 111r II Colla.._ CA tiC7 1 .. ~ ....... .,,... ..
.. -.. - -.. - -- - - - - -- ------4~
f
th~uuu-. ll~t" ! INDEmNOONT ;
' I ..
....... -... ............ ,.,,,,, .., .....
,.. IO ctll I -
.... "' ftldl ................ .....
....... -r ....
fl .. u••d11. ClllC* ........ .............. ........ ,. ... ..,-r., .... ..............
... ~Ill Mr ............. ,.,
L-._,._n. ______ 1 • I
M10WRi OOU>IWIEI = ............... ____ .....,_
.............. tor Duny Dldrlc: BOii 't3 .,. •.-z 2111, 41 d. 1ng. ca. 1ow
hou!a, wry clean, $19,500 818-812-6834
Duffy 21fl Cluelc 2001 navy blue. tul encto.ure.
hMlf. dbl bell I* & men 12•.5CCYo0o. 9'49-673-2060
I· -==I A COllPUTl TUM-UY ~ ......
1' 111aelllne1 0495. Wanted IOtt 1llp In •·t2Ht22 Newpon Harbor lot Hanefu
5pol1 Fllher Local pnvate
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Cdllc c... .. 8~ lowllll.1 ownet
tul pciwtf, lealher
(081880f.l733P) $1S,988
' NABlRS
(IOO) MW5l2
c..-.c El Ocndo ..
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Audi M '9' 20k mi. wi.,..
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$22.995 YW1U752&C 81!1
94~ 586-t 888
BMW X5 UI Sport
Sllvow ~ ""'* Nly L.Oldldl
S4t,llO.OO t1T715C
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BMW Z3 Aoldlllr
8llc:lt wllln leellw s IPlld. llloys s 19 980 $19,98000 118002
PhlHipl Auto
M9-574-m7
BMW Z3 ·oo 20k ml.
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must .... 526.000 obo
M•70W311
JCM
CONSTRUCTION
WIUCUTTHE
COST OF YOUR
REMODELING
JOBBV 10%
Or ..... Mnd you
and • Mend out to
dlnMr•ttw ....... Brolef'.
AU It c.aJces le a
minute phone ull.
Jull pll GIA yox loWllt
bid. Wiil to tilt phone
ckl 1-800-520-5530
II JCM'I price _,, at ..... t~--. YO/re
Git'° .. *""'~
Mrw',.~to .,,,. • chfft .. ......... n,nor ,,,,.. • ....,,., .,,. ,.
JC• Con.trwtkHl1
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C-.C Sewlle STS 'ti
moonroll. cd changei. tow "*'· ~dlln tfpMlr {9173851'J4 $21,988
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awyUer T-a Country ~~
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y·' ..... _,
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lbldl CMc lX .. AT, AC. PfJOUM.CC 1111 H Ce<1Jhed
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$polt llbllly, 4 di 4 c,4
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lluzu Trooper 4Jl4 'tt Wl1llalgr9y ltv pw & heallld
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$16,700 94~
JAGUAR XJS Conv. '95
Immaculate thru-oot co & Alarm, 523,900
MM50-5"0 Petfonunc..iaguat.eom
* JAGUAR XJS Conv. '15 Immaculate thru-out co & Alltm. $23 900
MM50-5MO
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8kt 949-586-1888
Remodeling
& Repairs
Wood Decks • Fencee Electnc8I • Orywal
c.p.rtry • Tile • Etc
!OW. -
ar1c1,.
RUBIER 8RJOO£ VS. DUPLICATE
EM&·Wcst vulomibk. North cbl , 11uil. Since everyone was liUly 10 be 111 pmr, declM'er cannoc afford
111y avoidance or s.aft:t)' pby. Lot of
ovennck.s ~kooed. Md the conllllCI
C()Uld noe be defealt:d 1f Ctther I.he
queen of clubt oc ace or di:unond was favorably locl!led or if I.he qutt11
of clubs •as singleuin -about an
8()..pt;rccnt chance.
NORTII
•J l:>A7J v K75
• AKJ lt32 wrsr
• K 97 4 2 ;; J 10 ..
EAST
•O lt!l 0 '1 Wht:li e.t covcn'd dummy'• j:lck
of spades whh the queen. declater won the opening leld In hand with
I.he lee, ruffed I Jpldc, Ctihed I.he
long of clubl and then drew trumps in
lhR:c rounds. A club revalcd thr ~ nev.~ thaJ there was 1 IO!!Cr in the •uu. so declarer mselUld thr icn. lpsmg to
1hc '{uet:n. F.a.st n:111rred a ~r>adc to
West ' ~mg and a diamond ~fiifl net tcd the def ender I WO ITIOf'I! tncb do\oon one .
<> Jl4J •9 SOUTH
•A86
<> A096
•Q86
, K0985 10~
•7 54
~,.t.~ng: Nva1n F.AST .. .... SOlffll WE~ T ... .._
~ .... .)? ,_ .... ,_ ,_
Opening lead: four of •
As Soulh. declam-11 four heart.~ . how would you ploy thh hand at
duplicate pairs? Would you play the
wnc way at rubber bridge'!
Any rebid by rt:\poodcr after open
er makes a jump rebid. CllCC:pl for a
raise to fOUJ' club\ in thi\ instance. t\
forcing, hence South did not need to
do anything more than rcbtd hc.ut' 10
hear moo: from opener. Soulh h.ld no
funhcr ambiuon' uver Nonh ·, r-J.Jsc
to game.
1llC play 111 duplicate !Jiould he
AJ l\lbber bridie. where makan~
the conltllet ~ panamounc., the hand
shoold be played d11TerentJy. When
Ea:;1 prodllCCI the qoocn of spade,,
<k,'(;lan:r Would cut the enemy com-
mun~uons by alloWlllJ the queen 10
hold the rif'l trick.. SlllCe a ~padc
rctum v.ould be ruffed an dummy,
bm can do no better lhan ~!uft Ill 11
INrnp. Dedarer wins w11h ~ "4:C,
l'll\he' the king of clu~ and,draw' 1v.o more rounds of trump\. ending m
hand !'.ow a club 10 the icn ~ 10
the queen and, sm« declarer wll
hold\ the ace of~. IO JXC"Cnl an overtn~k EaM must ca.,h the a..e of
t.lia.mon<h then and there.
JAGUAR '83
'83 JlglM Vt/I Oen Plu V6 $2000 714-63().:m()
Land Rover DtacoV1ry
Seflel II '99 48k ml. full
1aaory wan. ~llot black.I
grey l!tv, dual moon roof
1111 Miii, 08flOlld rvsmlu lib ,_, $14 250 vt197421
........ 1 ..
Und ~ Diac:oYtty ..
6Q ITll, &Mf/f¥ey lll1f dual
moonrool. beautdvt ongonaf
like ,_ eorrib>n. s 14,995
49S751 8tr 94~1-
Und RoYer
A11191 Rowr 'ti
While wff an Leather
Cei1lfied Lotal RcMI<
$29 980 00 • 17822 Phillipt Auto
94g..574 .. 7m
LHut LS400 '92 Black. wnmae. llht. moonrt tun pwr
rlCOftll lrom lelfUS 1-ownet
$9650 Mt-SOM1 S3
Lel\IS U470 '91 Fac:tory warranty, moon·
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$43.980.00 117858C
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949-574-7777
• ~. c.ooimtraal
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Dave HamUton
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Mull lX Sedan 626 '99
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MBZ C230 Sedan '99 Smoke Sliver w 'Creme ~h<
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14•574-7777
MBZ E.320 Wagon '00
F/Power·Chromed Wheels Llalher Only 14J( ,,...,
$39 980 00 "782S
Philipa Auto
Mt-574-7777
Mtmade$ Benz
E320 Ctbr1olel '94
~ leatt>e• great
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CC CO Tll I.lust~ v. 707004 s 7995
888 ·S'Q.7484
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. . ~ . . . . .. ~ .... '
· • . ·. , ., · ;:::..vr
READY WHEN
YOUARE1
Low Rates..
Since 1981
9491645-4545
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The <:ahl Pubhc·
Ut1hhes Com·
""sslon REQUIRES
that al used house-
hold goods movers
!>Ml ltletr P U C
cal T rurcer, lrnos
Ind chautters pnnt
their T .C P. nt.mber
In .. adYefllsmenlS .
N you have a ques..
llOn eboUI lie ......
ty of 1 mover. limo or c:halller. cat
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714-558-415 t
....... ---.................. • -.11;;:.;111
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'
~.June 12, 2002 11
TODAY'S ·1. CROSSWORD PUZZtE .
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$7500 obo 94H73-4207
T oyoll RAV4 '97
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S<Jnioof l()olio pnce SUV
V•004827 $10 495
888·540· 7484
Toyoll TACOMA '99
AT AC PSlB S•e<eo
Cassece CUS!om ~r
Vt561458 $10 995
888·SA-O-7<18<1
VOLVO S70 -.e
Turtlo, limited Edition,
37,900 ml, lmftlac:f Silyer
Send ~ btld! Mir
$21,500 14M73-1591
Im.,..
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CUT & ROLL PAINTING
.... /btnr s .. , ..... Sr.-.-•UI,..... ·····-YM.-.aJl7
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lie M9Q50
llltaD/lltakr
0.adw'*ia«
Qilarlltt"'C
vw Cabrio '97
'Mrl.e Gieill F"" Conv
$1 "80 00 ., 795V
PhiUipl AUIO
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VW Jetta GLS 01
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Fat1ory Wart~·~, $15 98(' 00 ,, "809
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