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2002-06-14 - Orange Coast Pilot
I . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -Ni.SA CO~UNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE Wll: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM Union marches • Local janitors take to the streets to protest what they say are unfair wages and practices . LollUI ... ,,., DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -A 1uccellion of purple thirtl •naked itl way through the bus1n111 centers on the dty'1 northern border Thunday afternoon, halting trattic: and earning curious ltarel from onlookers, aa . demomtraton from a local union loudly demanded justice for Orange County janiton. Three bualoadt of memben of Service Employ-· ees International Union Local 1817 detcended on the buable11 diltrtct at the comer of Harbor Boule- vard and Sunflower Avenue during the lunch hour after marching from Fairview Road and MacArthur 'We are gJvlng aupport to our fellow /anltor• 10 that they can improve their 1Jve1 at well.' -Rell tete,unlon J1nltor IUPRQrtlng ,IC If le lulldlng Ctr• 1mploy111 Boulevard in Santa Ana. The marchen, dresaed in purple and gold union T· 1hirtl, chanted and carried picket 1igns, bannen, noiJe- maken, dn.unt and hom1 a1 they loudly called attention to what they believe are lnju1tice1 ln the janitorial in~Ultry. Tht ttlin of demomtratol'I m1d1 itl w.ay pa1t a handful ol building• that contract with Ptdltc BuUding Cm, I nonunion Janitorill company. COltl M111 rt1ld1nt Ro11 Soto, who worka " 1 wuon Janitor, 11.id 1h1 w11 m&reh· lng in 1upport of other indu1° ~ tmployt01 who work for P1cWc ~ulldin; C&rt and do not l'ICtivt f&li w1g11 or Ml btn1fit1. •we ue gMn; 1upport to our f 1Uow ]1niton 10 that Uley c&n itnprovo their Uv11 ·U W.U, • loto 11ld in Span· Sib. ~111 It Ptelll~ IWldtng Cut Yigoroutly d1nilcl the dtmOnltritol'*' clliml and ctll1d thl march I politictl ploy. Chief IXIC\ltiYI Jannlf1r ldvlmo laid hit company ~ya WIOll lftd. blOI• fttt to 111 lta ~mployte1 1t or 1t;ove wuon r1t11. -•we ut ~ •lnJo~ out btc1u11 w1 ·111 1 laro• Janitorial contrt With 1 larg1 labor poo11 • ld\ramo 111d, •w1 ut 1 ;ood ftnanCdl1 taro•t Ind reprttent a lot of ~tlcll iloUan for (U\1 unJonJ., lchrlmo dlClinld fw'ther comment about th• d1m0nttr1tion. lut th• nwchtrt hid plenty to 1ay. HI UNION MGI • llAN MIW~ I DAILY I'll.OT LIUcta Montee ot Qarden Orove, center, Jolnl a cl'Owd ol Janlton at a lu.nchtlme rally durtng Tbunday11 protllt on Harbor lou11vard and luntlowtr Avenue. Linda Isle planner earns Citizen of Year honor • BW GNndy planned the private ialand while he worked u a lalet manager for the Irvine Co. in 1961. PHI alnton DAILY PILOT LINDA JSLB -To MU off the 101 lotl on the llland 1n 1961, Bill Grundy Jumped into •nie IJnda Ialander," a amall 1k1ff he Ul8d to take cllentl out to the ltte. Grundy, u a M1et manager with the Irvine Co., had •n given the duty ot p1ann1ng the flland, M1ecUng building mete· l1a1t and ftn11lstng tt for dew!· opsnent. He bad wanted to kMP ita hiltoric name ot Shark Wand, which wu given because of itl preponderance of aand lhukl IWimming in the illand't waten. However, Grundy wa1 undercut by he1re11 Unda Irvine, the granddaughter of Jamet Irvin• n, who in.11Jted the ialand be given her name. •t woufd take the plant and ao11 it out,• Grundy IAid. •tt wa1 alwaya known at Shark lllend.· Thirty-five yean later, the Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce will honor OnandY'• role in developing Linda tilt and many of the .,8·ytV-old'1 other varied ac:eomplilhrntnta. The chamber honored Orundy at a Thunday evening dinner at the CaMery Seafood Reataurant. Grundy baa lived in Newport Beach most of hit We. As a child, he can 1till remember buzzing around Newport Har- bor in his small boat. After grad- uating from Newport Harbor High School in 19'1, he took cluses at Caltech. He enlilted in the Navy for World W01 ll, 1erving time on a minnweeper and 1ubmarlne. Grundy worked a1 an enai· neer after th• war, working for Newport Beach-baaed Beck· man Inltrum,ntl and Hugh•• Aircraft. A printed gift for Dad Prom 1959 to 196?, Grundy served on tht city's parka, beach•• and recreation c:om· mil1ion. In 1960, Grundy left the field for real utate, joining the Irvine Co. at a 1a111 manager. The taland, which wu creat- ed by the company from a mud· flat, wat 11noothed out and 1ub· divided into 107 lots. A turning circle for yachtl wa1 cut out of the middle, giving the illand ltl di1tinct1ve horseshoe-like 1hape. At the time, 25-year lMHI on the lotl were 1old, with the Irvine Co. retaining ownerahlp of tht land, Grundy llid. SEE CITIZEN MGI 4 72 HOUB , ; ' , • , f ....... tt's going to be enother beautiful weekend .ccompanled bv grut surf conditions . . ... , ... 2 FRIDAY,JUNE 14, 2002 TWo groups plan Dunes takeover • Concessionaires and the waterfront resort owners hope to transfer the county lease in August. Peul Cllnton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -TWo poten- tial concessionaires have entered final negotiations to take over the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort from its cur- rent owners. Real estate company Goldrich & Kest Industries, which is based in Cul- ver City, and Tahoe Shores have both entered escrow to buy the resort's lease, buildings and marina, officials said. County officials are reviewing the deal to ensure that the two new part- ner groups can operate the resort 1uc- ce111fully. ·our responsibility is to do the due diligence 10 we have a re1ponalble operator,• aaid County Management Services Director Bob Wllton. "The Newport Oune• 11 a very pred.oua rtt11ource. We don't want to 1tt 1om1· body tcr~w it up.• The N*!wport Oun.as Ptttntnhlp, 1 8Ubtld.lary of Svatu Ht>tcMI Of 9&n Olego, ho• been looking ft>r 1 buyer tor roughly o yoar. Prtilfmifiory 11tlm1t11 ot tho d11l'1 price tog hav1 t()fl'le in tt •• mud\ u 550 m.fillon, aceordlng to lluttlil tho bOI Ang@le• Nal @slat• C?OMP&nY hit\· d.llfiU Ula ttwatttt)n. WU1on llld th1 value c>f the hiue IJ 11& million to 120 milllon. No wend has c:oma y1t at to whilhf!t the new buytfl woukl bit• t:J11e en uption to bUild 1 274•ttJOm "famtty tnn• .on tht land. 'n\1 1t1bt• ownttd lend wa. 1J)prcw1ct tor U\I hotel ln a May 1083 11ltlom1nt IQ'l'ff• mont, whJch il10 allow• for np&naion of the boat .Up1, RV ~ki rtltlutent •P•co and ratill 1hop1. Th• oty, eoun· ty ancs Bvan11lgnld that 1;rttm1nt. C1ll1 to Oofd11ch p11tn1r Warren Ur11low watt not returned by prt11 um1. Thti company lllo holdl 1 11111 with thu county to operate th• lwutt Aquatic Perk marlnt north of Hu.nt• lngton b ach. SH DUNIS MGI • ' . ' ' • t t t I 1, • ..p llRDIE Mariners Elementary School's production of •aye Bye BlrdleH will run at 7 p.m. today at 2100 Mariners Drive, Newport Beach. ss. (949) 673..QlOO. 2 Friday, June 14, 2002 r Comedian Wayne Brady will bring his quick wit and song stylings to the Center on Saturday Young Chang DAILY PltOT I mprov isn't supposed to be perfect. ·That's why Wayne Brady doesn't get nervous knowing his "Who's Line ls It Anyway• fans tune in every week to see what he'll come up with next. ·1 like to tell people that even if it's the dumbest thing that's going to come out of my mouth, something's going to come out of my mouth,• said the actor; who will per- form a musical variety show Saturday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. The 30-year-old knows that his audi- ence relishes the "tight-wire" nature of improvisation. He knows that succeeding -spitting out something clever and on FYI •WHAT:An Evening with Wayne Brady • WHEN: 8 p.m. Saturday •WHERE: Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa •COST: $28-$44 • CAL&.: (714) 740-7878 the mark with barely two seconds to think -is incredible. He knows that failing is OK. "If it was ~ect. it wouldn't be improv and it wouldn't be nearly as much fun,• said Brady, who also hosted "The Wayne Brady Show• for a limited run last year. In his usual, spon- taneous style, Brady will take suggestions from his Orange County audience this weekend and create songs and characters according to what's in demand. •It's really an audience interactive show and I do my belt to ... pretend it's real,• said the Florida native, who has a new talk/variety show tald,ng Rosie O'Donnell's slot in early September. While some impro~ artists feel more comfortable stepe.izlsl on stage unscripted, Brady says he's at·~ acting on the whim, as well as through a memorized script. During his late teens and early 20s, the actor started out doing community theater in Florida. His shows include •A Chorus Une, • "Fences• and •Jesus Christ Super- star .• In the mid-1990s, he performed in "Blade to the Heat" at the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles. Playwright Oliver Mayer, who wrote "Blade,· remembers thinking Brady was nothing short of "special.• "When I first met him at the audition, of course I bad no idea about his future but I Auditions for Newport Beach Theater's 'The Wizard of oz• The Newport Beach Theater Co. will hold auditions for "The Wizard of Oz" from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at Llncoln Elementary School, 3101 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. The show will be staged Aug. 23 through Sept 8. Call backs will be made June 21 . Information: (949) 759-1046 'Scooby-Doo' contest seeks Shaggy character look-alikes Attention Newport-Mesa Daily Queen Dai~ did know, from the start, that he was really amazing,• said the Studio City resident. "He's got this incredible wannth, he's got this inaedible smile, and he's got a little bit of the devil in him too." Which ls important in an actor -a fun- ny one, at that. Mayer remembers cast members for •BJade• needing to laugh while rehears- ing what he says was an intense play. "They got a kick out of him,• 'the writer said. "He's a very keen obsener of every- thing. He'll observe something, and he'll use it later for a laugh." While Brady also sings and gets theatri- cal mostly for laughs nowadays, Mayer credits the actor as being a true musician who could "sparkle" even just vocally if BRIEFLY IN DITEBOOK fans: The franchise has announced a "Scoo- by-Doo" contest for the best Shaggy Look- • wire· be really wanted to. Brady said hi.I new show this fall will include a good dose of music not just from him. but from his guests. "We're making it so folks don't know what's going to come next.• he said. "(Guests) won't be talking about their projects only ... You might see Tom Cruise singing and dancing, playing the spoons or something. We're just trying to keep it unexpected." When it comes to the unexpectedness of improvisation, Brady says the art keeps his imagination alive. "You can't be a good actor if you don't have a good sense of imagination,• he said. "It keeps you on your toes and you're always ready.•. Pick a seat, any seat in the Broadway Series Seat Sale alike. ~o grand prizes and 10 first prizes The orange County· Performing Arts will be given. The top two winners will get Center will present its Broadway Series a frozen cake designed ~ "Scooby-Doo" Seat Sale from noon to 3 p,m. July 13. fashion at a private saeenmg of the moVie, · Center patrons will get to walk through where they can inVite.20 friends. Segerstrom Hall and choose the seats The first-prize winners will get the they'd like for their Bank of America Broad- "Scooby-Doo" movie soundtrack. way Series season tickets. Por more rules and an entry form, go to Shows include "The Full Monty,• "Con- www.dalryqueen.com. Entry forms and tact,• •Aida," •Les Miserables," •cats,• photo. should be sent to Shaggy Look-alike •42nd Street," "Seusaical The Musical" Contest, P.O. Box 8593, Calabasas, CA and •Mamma Mial" 91312-8593, and postmarked by July 1. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Winners will be notified and chosen by Costa Mesa. about mid-July. Information: (714) 556-ARTS. llPQUS HOJUNE (Mt) 6422'086 Record '/04lf comments .t>cxrt the Deify Pffot or news tips. ..... $$ ' right Ho newt st«let. lllultrwdonl. edltort.l l'Ntt« Of~ '*9ln CMl be reproduced without WfltWI l*'lnlllllon of~ owrw. HOW IP 1EACH us VOL M , NO. 11! --. ....... ~ lOWY~ Edllot _ .... ......... OUr ...,_ Is JJO W, lay St., Costa Mii-. CA 92627. Offk.e hours.,. Mondsy • ~ l:JO 1.m. • 5 p.m. ~ The 1'1mlt Orenge County (IOO) 2SM141 IAlll'r om-. ~Dhttor ....... ........,.Dhttor Cr1me """ClO'ft,..,., ~ 'J7~ ~-.... c a a .....,.,, ........... ,,~ ,._ a•t ,, • • -....... ,.._..,.,..,..n..._ ,....., .. ,. -... _ ........... _.,_ .. ~ ,.... P• SU .-c..-a-==..,..,,. ................ ............ ............. DMUt .... . ...... .._ ..... ............. ,,..... A• •z -a •s ... ,_ ............ -#IL I I) . • .. •' ...... ' ... It " the ...... polky to ,womptty CIOfNCI II errors of IUbNncle. ..._cal.,.., 57~ . m The....,.,~ MmDilly ........ , ...... ,. .. , ...... ................. cacta ..... fll ................... .. ........ ,,. ""'-°""" C°""'1 ..JIMM,, '" ... ---of ............ cacta ..... .. ............ .,..,,._ .. .... .... .__,..,. .. NltlrPOPlr ................... ;;A at __ .... ...,...,..,.,.. ......................... • 0 'CM* ............. flO. ... ,. Cllm.._CA_ Cl#' -' Mo ...... a.llled (Ml) 142-5171 ~Cttl)M2~J21 ....... NIWIM>M2.,.. Spofll ... 1764W ............. ,10 Spoftt,. 941) 8Mt110 lofftll: *'1111111.,.Ms •com ........ ... OMcls (Ml) W..W1 ...,_,_.,_,QM1H ~---Qiluu-...,..._ . ........ " .................... ---°'·---- Daily Pilot CHECK IT OUT Books for fathers who want to know best A fter the ties are unwrapped and the charcoal has cooled, Dad might enjoy settling down with some of the best new books on library shelves. - If his passion for basketball has been fueled by the Lakers' vic- tories, he can learn bow the sport has been woven into the world's social fab- ric with Alexander Wolff's "Blg Game, Sm.ii World." Exposition on players, coaches and local legends provide a fascinating glimpse of the sport's reach, while profiles of such figures as a cloistered · nun who was a talented basketball player and Michael Jordan's best friend in college reveal the human side of the game. • Baltimore Sun writer John Eisenberg focuses on another popular national pastime in "From 33rd Street to Camden Yards, An Oral History of the BalUmore Orioles." Start- ing with the 1954 season, he presents snapshots of one of the game's most successful franchises through interviews with Hall-of-Fa.rners Jim Palmer, Frank Robinson, Brooks Robinson and a lineup of other players and managers. For dads interested in invesbnent action, finance guru Andrew Tobias offers common sense advice about cyberspace brokers, online trading and IRAs in "The Only Investment Guide You'll Ever Need." The 2002 edition of this classic covers changes resulting from 2001 tax legislation and fea- tures hints for using the Internet to make smart financial moves. Cyberspace was the arena in which Michael Parness recouped a nest egg of $150,000, lost after following his stockbro- ker's advice. He reveals how he turned $33,000 into several million in "Rule the Freakln' Markets: How to Profit ID Any Market, Bull or Beu." Whether Dad's an f"-individual investor or an investmedt' dub member, he may profit from tips in this breezy account about market psychology. When it's time for something hands-on, Andy Rae provides an excellent reference for woodworkers in •The Complete Wustrated Guide to Furniture and Cabinet Comtruc:tton." High-quality photos illus- trate techniques for a range of skill options, for both novice 4Jld experienced craftspeople. For outdoor types, editor Lee Anne White culls ideas from Amertca's best gardeners in •1.anctscapJng Your Home." Along with how-to information -from drawing the lay- out of yards to creating focal points -find great ideas for entrances, decorative planti- ngs and pathways in this collection of arti- cles. by expert gardeners. Someone besides Dad may be cooking this Father's Day, but when the man of the house takes his turn at the coals, he might refer to Steven Raichlen's "How to Grlll: The Complete mustrated Book of Barbecue Techniques." Along with tips for grilling everything from the perlect burger to a whole pig, more than 1,000 full color-photos show how to jerk pork. smoke ribs, rotisserie a chick.en and grill just about anything el.le that might find its way onto an open Dame. • CHICK rT OUT Is written by the SUff of the New- port 8"ch ll'ubllc Ubrary. Thfs weett's column Is by MellsM Adams, In colleboretlon with Debbie Welker. All titles may be rtsef'Wd from home or offka COfns puten by eccesslng the catalog It www.MWPOtt- bHchllbr1ry.org. SUIF DD SUll nrzam • .,... -... l Doily Pilot · . . Friday, June 14, 2002 3' A perf eCt fit Developing new tools for redevelopment Rachel Furman, 16, tills a void by directing Kaiser Elementary School's 'Cinderella' production . Deirdre. Newman DAILY PILOT I t's the day before opening night of Kaiser Elementary School's production or "Cinderella,• and director Rachel Furman is running around putting out fires with the actor and the sets. Raebel handles the crises with a calm poise that belies her 16 years. The Kaiser alum and stu- dent at Orange County High School of the Arts m Santa Ana stepped in to direct the Costa Mesa school's show after its dra- ma director left. While she had directed a few summer shows, han- dling a cast of almost 200 youngsters was a new challenge. The school was used to mounting top· notch productions, and parents did not want the quality of the next show to suffer. After four months of rehearsal, Kaiser parents say they are impressed with the Newport Beach resident's directorial savvy. "She has a real gilt for finding what (the students) STEVE MC CRANK I OAl.Y PLOT Rachel Fuhrman, 16, has taken on the duty ot direct1ng Kaiser Elementary School's producUon of "Cinderella." are comfortable doing and encouraging them in that," said Jody Sherman, one or three producers. For the past seven yeMs, Kaiser's productions had been directed by Cindy Branson-Waller, a teacher at the school with theatrical expertise. When she left at the end or last year, it ere· ated a void that parents weren't sure how to fill. Enter Rachel stage left. The young director had built up her director's resume with two children's plays over the last two summers. As some of the kids 10 her shows attended Kaiser, her reputation was already known at the school. Sher- man said choosing Rachel as a director was as perfect a fit as the glass slipper on Cinderella. ·we just thought this could be so wonderful because all the kids love Rachel,• Sherman said. ·She's so good with the kids: Rachel chose to do a musical version of "Cin- derella" based on the movie with Brandi and Whoopi Goldberg. She held auditions in February and was flooded with hopefuls. She took all the third-through sixth· graders who wanted to be in the show and ended up splitting the 180 actors into two casts. Her dedication as direc- tor meant that she had to leave her school early to oversee the rehearsals. Although she had worked with kids before, she said FYI "Cinderella" will run Friday and Saturday nights in Loats Auditorium at 7 p.m. at Newport Harbor High School, 600 lrvlne Ave., Newport Beach. General admission Is SS.SO, and reserved seating is $7.50. there were some new chal- lenges in working with so many kids at once. "I have to teach them the basics,· Raebel said, "like don't tum their backs to the audience and how to project (their voices). And for the big scenes, just keeping them quiet.• Parents assisted in Rachel's production efforts with countless hours of building and painting the sets. Uke Ed Wilmes, who spent 30 hours single- handedly building the col- orful carts for the village scene and the houses for the slipper-trying-on girls. "1Tying to go up against a movie set is really chal- lenging, so I think the chil· dren will be proud and appreciate the love and attention the parents put into it,· Wilmes said. And many of the stu- dent actors have high praise for their director. "She's like the coolest director ever, • said Chris Holton, a sixth-grader who plays one of the prince characters. •She makes a lot of sense to us.* • Costa Mesa has launched a new Web site for the city's Redevelopment Agency. Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The city · launched a new, independent Web site this week designed to inform residents about all things redevelopment-· all the time. The official site of the Cos- ta Mesa Redevelopment Agency, which consists of all five council members, is up and running, offering every- thing from detailed pictures, copies of relevant documents, calendar and meeting infor- mation, and links to consul· tants, state laws, and health and safety code sections. Councilman Gary Mona· ban, chainnan of the Redevel- opment Agency, said be was thoroughly impressed with the addibonal resource tool. "Folks who have access to a computer will be able to pick up some really great information on this site,• Monahan said. Monahan admits he is no lntemet-design guru but said be was floored by impressive graphics and pictures on the site. ' Assistant City Manager Don Lamm agreed. "lt's a beautiful site: be said. Lamm said the site allows for greater communication with the community as Costa Mesa moves though the rede- velopment process. FYI To access the Costa Mesa Redevelopment Agency Web site, log on to www.cmr~ ~lopmentorg. "It's a very interactive site for the whole corrununity, • Larrun said. "We are trying to make everything as easy as possible. Previously, those who want-· ed to learn more about the redevelopment process would have to log on to the oty's mam Web site and navigate through vartous links to find redevelop- ment u\fonnation. Now, residents can go direct· ly to the source, Lamm said. The Redevelopment Agency was established to revitalize the physical and eco- nomic conditions of downtown Costa Mesa along Newport Boulevard. The results of that redevelopment project brought the Neighborhood Cornmuruty Center. 1\iangle Square, Costa Mesa Courtyard and Fire Sta· tion No. 3 to the city. The most recent redevel· opment project is designed to revitalize blighted areas of the city -largely focused on the Westside but also mdudmg parts of northern Costa Mesa Lamm said the Web s1le will soon showcase the names of about 80 members of the Westside Redevelopment AdVlSory Comrruttee, which is designed to advise the agency on the future of the redevelopment area. At press time Thursday evening, the Web site had 41 hits. ~~ R es t aurant ---EstaDllsnea 10 1962 ---LuxuRv·Is YoUR.S TODAY! FULL BAR COCICTAILS ...AT A VERY Af'FORDABLE PRICE Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails ~ .. Quality ScrviC4:• ... -·Ni Entenainmcnr-•• , .,.., ,,, .. ,,, r>..,,,,,,.,. I ·~111 (949) 646-7944 Ut9'\ Irvin~ AH• .. <:0,1.i l\1C'1.o1 l\Ar ;, op<" JI l 10 Uinri<r ,. ..-....ed Mon c;.,, frum ·, ill I • -L I I • • I • ORANGE COUNTY Fi R JUIY12·2 Costa Mesa . ,.,. ... OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949·64S·76l6 AmNFC-ION DA:ILY PILOT·REA:DERS Dads and Grads.'. .. deserve the very beSt •.. y_. ntcb pardme lnchds FREE GITT WRAP, HIEE WATCH BA11DY IEPIA<Dtf.Nf UP TO 2 YEAR\ RtEE RF.PAIR SERVICE AND 1~ SA119ACDON GUARANTEE! Sporty, yet elegant. HU BLOT CHRONOGRAPH THAT SENSATIONAL FEELING SUPPL£ YET STIJRDY RUBBER STRAP. RE.5JSTANT CASE WITH SCREW-LOCKED CROWN, WATEll·REslSTANT TO 100 M (330 fu:r). SOPHJSTICATID M ECHANISM ACTIONED BY S1YUSH OVAL-SHAPED PusH PIECES. CmPLY LEG LBU DIAi. wmt Houa MA~ OR 'NAVY' Snu NuMtlw.5. H uaLOT CHRONOGRAPH: cusuc AND RIVOLVTIONAIY, SfoaTY Yn ELEGANt. . . .. ' . .. 4 Friday, June 14, 2002 POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • Gnic:ie ~i 1\No men, ages 21 and 23. were arrested on sus-- pkion of prowling through prl· vate property with burglary tools In the 2900 block at 2:15 a.m. Wednesday. • Ogl• Stre.t: A 46-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of having an open container of alcohol in a publk park in the 300 block at 4 p.m. Wednesday. • Filtma... Wiiy: An assault was reported in the 3000 block at 2:35'a.m. Wednesday. • Babb Stre.t: Malicious mis- chief and graffiti were reported in the 2900 block at 8: 17 a.m. Wednesday. • W•li.c. Avenue: An auto theft was reported in the 1900 block at 9:36 a.m. Wednesday. • C.lifoml• Street Vandalism was reported in the 3200 block "The Tea Room" at The Village Fanner Restaurant 385 l S. Beas St. Santa Ana South Coast Plaza Village M:~ 1ht •trM from Noniwmnu Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner 8am.-9pm. Tea Room lloun llam. -5pm. Extnui«I Ho11n wiJJ, ~'" 714-557-8433 No matter what you're doing. your hometown newspaper FITS IN... Daily Pilot PUBLIC SAFETY at 10:15 a.m. Wednesday. • Wlhon Strwt: An auto theft was reported In the 1500 block at 6:25 p.m. Wednesday. • lbwn C........ Driw: A vehicle burglary was reported In the 600 block at 6:56 p.m. Wednesday. • Shlallmw Drive: An auto theft was reported In the 700 block at 8:52 p.m. Wednesday. • South CoMt Dr'tve: A vehicle burglary was reported In the 1500 block at 9:18 p.m. Wednes- day. · • ~ l'tace: A recreation- al 'vehicle nOt registered to a Costa Mesa address was rej)ort- ed in the 2700 block at 11:21 p.m. Wednesday. NEWPORT BEACH, • Resldenda Avenue: A vehicle theft was reported in the 7200 block at 7:32 a.m. Thursday. • Balboa loulevwd: A loud party was reported in the 200 CITIZEN CONTINUED FROM 1 The leases were sold off for between $57 ,500 for the smallest lot and $250,000 for the prime location at the southwest comer. Irvine Chairman Donald Bren now owns that e xclusive property, which was known only as Lot 42. It is estimated to be worth more than $5 million today. 65~ Mattress Outlet Store Speell• Departs From Balboa Pavilion Reservations Required 949.673.5245 www.catalinalnfo.com blodt at 2:A4 •.m. Thunct.y. • t ... ltl'Mt: A loud JMN1Y was reported In the 1600 block at 2:37 a.m. lhunday. •._.':-'~A sus-pect WllS •fter IW'I urgent disturbance WllS .-.ported in the 2600 block at 12:21 •.m. lhursdAy. • 5ward RollCI end IMt eo.tl......,.A htt~nd-run was reported at the Intersection at 6:08 p.m. WednescMy. • ChMnel RollCI end 1.-t Ocemt Ftont: Rede.lets driving was reported at the Intersection •t 3:52 p.m. Wedoetday. • SllndcMtle Drfwe: Haprdous • materials were reported In the 900 block at 2:.20 p.m. Wednes- day. • SMCI Dola... Court: A bur- glary was reported in the 100 block at 1:11 p.m. Wednesday. • hrk Drive: A physical fight was reported in the 1800 blodc at 12:50 p.m. Wednesday. Most of the leaseholders on the private island bought the land from the company in the 1980s. Only seven leases are still outstanding. Grundy bas also been active in the Newport Beach Historical Society since its inception in 1968. He serves as president. • MUl CLINTON covers the envi- ronment. John Wayne Airport and politia. He~ be rff<hed at (949) 764-4330 or by 4HN!il at paul.din-tonOlatimes.com. UNION CONTINUED FROM 1 The line of purple-clad demonstrators spanned about half a city block, and a handful of people were equipped with bullborns to lead chants in Spanish. "What do we want?" a leader would ask. "Justice I" the crowd would answer. "When do we want it?" "Now!" Other chants, which bad catchy rhymes when said in Spanish, translated into a basic declaration that the BriefltJn THE 11EWS DUNES CONTINUED FROM 1 Holocaust survivor Jona Goldrich founded die firm in 1956. MidrMI Gelfand, the owner al the Terra Vista Bay- side. VWage mobile home park edjacent to tbe Dunes, is • a prindpal mvestor in Tahoe Shores. Current Dunes ownen said tblt Cleal 11 only prelimi- nary but confirmed they were in elCl'OW to transfer the l~, which would require approval from the coqnty's Board of Supervisors. ·we really can't comment until the deal is completed," Dunes partner nm Quinn said. •[The new buyers) are extremely qualified." On May 7, supervisors unanimously declined to NOTEBOOK CONTINUED FROM 1 actually forgetting Father's Day, it's not giving it the same grandeur received by other holidays, like Mother's Day, for example. When Mother's Day neats, society makes certain you know it It could be because of the lalge amount d retail sales and specials, but more likely it's thanks to the motbeis them- selves, who sprout seeds in the minds d their loved ones to make sure they don't forget Men. generally, take a more bumble approach. a more quiet approach. They may mention some trinket they could use or une tool they can't do with- out. but it doesn't evoke the same response. In all honesty, I think it's more than reminders. The role of fathers is often seen as ideal but not neces- sary. They're nice to have around, but their presence doesn't effect a child as much as a mother's does. I disagree. I don't know how I would have gotten this far in my life without my father, and I don't know how my brothers union was alive and making its presence known in orange County. Union members even enlilted their children in "la lucha" (the fight) to guaran- tee fair wages and health care. Some youngsters were dressed in adult-sized T- shirts. Others held picket signs that were almost taller than they were. Jasmine Aguilar, 8, of Santa Ana rested under the shade of a tree and played with her siblings while the adults gathered to listen to union speakers. Her mom works as a janitor and brought Jasmine to the march. exercise their option in the lease that gives the county the tint crack at taking over the lease. In October, dty officials 4lso passed on an opportuni- ty to bid on the resort's pur- chase. On Thursday, Councilman Gary Adams said he still had concerns about new owners assuming the lease and buildings. •My fear is that somebody is going to build a low-end hotel there," Adams said. "They can build a larger hotel there without any review by the dty. ff Other council members didn't share Adams' con- cerns. Mayor Tod Ridgeway, a developer himself, said he wasn't worried about that scenario. "Based upon my knowl- edge of the buyer, I think it's going to be a status-quo The role of fathers is often seen as ideal hut not {lecessary. They're nice to have around, but their presence doesn't effect a child as much as a mother's does. I disagree. would have become the men they are without him either. His role in our lives bas been every bit as important as my mother's, and be should be given the same fanfare. With that said, I must go back to my comment about being unprepared. U I am so appreciative of my father, why is it that I can't seem to get it in gear? Well, I have an answer. I forgot. To be honest, I realized Father's Day was coming up a few weeks ago when my brother and I went shopping. Thanks to all the wonderful "We're o~re because they don't::pay them enough," Jaillltbe said. "I think it is w:f atr." The marcta commemorat- ed national Justice for Jani- tors Day, which was estab- lished after janitors in Los Angeles were beaten by police during a similar demonstration on Jl,\Ile 15, 1990, union officials said. Both Costa Mesa and San- ta J\,na police officers were at the scene to monitor the ral- ly. Their presence was noticed but not necessary, as demonstrators behaved calmly. Costa Mesa Police Lt. Karl Schuler was at the comer of Doily Pilot deal,• Ridgeway said. • 1 don't think they have a desire to build a hotel.• The parties hope to seal the deal in August, Wilson said. At that time, they would need the supervisors' approval to transfe r the ground lease on the property. The Dunes owners previ- ously tried to gain approval for a 581,000-square-foot, 470-room resort and·confer- ence center. The city's Greenligbt Initiative, which was passed in 2000 to require voter approval for certain large projects, killed the developers' hopes for a big- ger hotel. • MUl QJNTON covers the envi- ronment. John Wayne Airport ahd politics. He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at paul.clin- ton0/atime5.com. Father's Day sales, he was able to reap what should have been my father's bene- fits. While that did remind me the annual event was closely approaching, I still didn't know when. 1Wo calendars on my desk and a huge reminder like that, and I still didn't know when. Finally, I remembered to · look it up. Now, that wonderful calendar that tells me when Waitangi Day in New z.eatand (Feb. 6) and Canada Day {May 1) is will come in handy. With the date in hand (Sunday, for all of you in worse shape than I am), 1 bied to think of how I might do something special for him and buying him presents with his money didn't seem as appropriate, considering 1 have a job of my own. Keeping in mind I still have two days of shopping left, which, staying true to fonn, I plan to take advantage of. I decided to dedicate my first Reporter's Notebook to him. Hope you liked it, Dad. Happy Father's Day. I love you. • otlHSTINE CAIHHUO rs the news assistant. She may be reached at (949) 574-4298 or by e-mail at christlne.carrilloO/atlmes.com. Susan Street and Sunflower Avenue halting traffic as the line of demonstrators made its way through the intersec- tion, crossing the Santa Ana and Costa Mesa border. About 20 Costa Mesa police officers were stationed at the march, he said. "Obviously this is very peaceful, ff Schuler said. "They have a lot of children (in the front of the line) as a statement that they are marching for their kids and their future .• • LOUTA HAN'IR covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at /olita.harp- erOi.times.com. been called into question as it has dif- ferent interpretations to different peo- ple. ly and run through June 30, 2006. Members of the public may pick up applications for the post at the city clerk's office, at 3300 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa will host RV meeting on motor homes City Manager Allan Roeder and rep- resentatives from the Police Department and dty attorney's office will moderate the meeting. The town ball meeting will be from 6 to 9 p .m. Wednesday at the Neighbor- hood Community Center, 1945 Park Ave. Information: (949) 644-3005. Leadership group lauds water district manager Costa Mesa will host a town ball meeting regarding recreational vehicles next week before returning the long- debated Issue to the City Council for final action. N B h ks The meeting will focus on proposed ewport eac see regulation tor recreational vehicles on library trustee applicants public streets and seeks to gain pubUc The Newport Beech City Council is input on a proposed law that ls pending formal approval by the council. looking for qualified residents to serve Over the past six months, the City on the board of library trustees. Council has considered various reguJa-The dty has set a 4 p.m. July 3 dead- tions to reduce the number of recre-line for applications for the five-member ational vehicles parked on public board. streets. The most recent proposal, which Council members are scheduled to gained overwhelming prelimtMry sup-nominate two individuals for the single port from council members, ls bated on vacancy on the board at their July 23 Newport Beach's similar law and C4lls meeting. A ftnaliat will be choeen at the for a citywide ban of motor homes on Aug. 13 meeting. public streets, with a 24·hour exception A vacancy on the board opened in for loading and unloading. March. when Cetherine Su.r·Ktanzley A portion of the propoled ordtnence resigned from her post three months -mandating more loading or unload-'{>afore ber term ended. tng time in exceptional caMS -has 1be new term will begin lmmedJate- Diana Leach, general manager at Mesa Consolidated Water District, was recognized for her outstanding leader· ship capabilities Thursday by a commu- nity organization. Leach received the Excellence in Leadership Award from Leadership Tomorrow, an organization designed to develop leadership by introducing participants to the leaders in the com- munity. Leach, who serves on the board of Leadership Tomorrow, said the award came as a surprise. She also Mid she was Oattered and thanked tbe Mesa Consolidated Water ot.trtct board for allowing her to serve the community. Leadenbip Thmorrow oftidaJs Mid they awarded l...Mcb for ber dedication in leadertblp, ..me. to the org.,ab:a· tion and her position tn the C'OIDIDUDity. Daily Pilot 10:00am -3:00pm $42.95 Adults $18.95 Children Grllld &«(W ¢ fwt/ ~· u. c.• utt ·o,.wo ..... --•(MllUI-.. i- ·~ ----ii.... o;,,, ,,,.,,,, Dr Grill n ,., ynwHt ·-~,_..~ ........ ·---,~ •a.my SMri#t N-D Wtfflt ¢ Senetif frtfitt ~o--·~--...,. Jt'4f:'Lli'•"j'- _, ._. s....,. °'*' _,,.... _ _,_....,..._ s.liU l'rw##M#Nw tm.-mrn -"'--~ ........ -.a-·---·c.-..---·--,._c;...-~-- ~-s.--....-SllM. --SllM.-.......... c..c.. ~·,., _......,Olidllll "'*" _.... • ~ s-c-•,... .a.a:. ~ 'wdtt C-., C-C-. CMOIM o-c-. "'......., sw-.y a--. c-""" • ldllr1, -°""1ollM -...-.., ~G-..'IM!ltt IM ~ "'"'-. -0....,.,.... Orel! .... Sino~ Support Our Schools Shop Hlltxr lw1 of Cars .. er By e.w. Cook A nne Fontaine at South Coast Plaza is all about the shirt for women. French designer and Brazilian native Anne Fontaine has turned the women's shirt into an art form, as well as an interna- tional business. To Fontaine. "The s hirt is a piece of clothing itself. not just something to be worn with pants or a jacket." Self-taught in the fashion world, with a bent toward unusual fabri cs, the designer · spent her youth in Paris and, as a young women, met Ari Ziotkin, scion of a French shirt-making company in Brittany. The pair joined forces in marriage and in business, and for the past 13 years have created an empire together that now includes more than 40 stores throughout the world. including the one in Costa Mesa. Modeling the shirts of Anne Fontaine is sales associate Nicole Greer. a recent graduate of San Francisco State. (j) Nicole Greer is modeUng "Justine," made of <'Olton voile ( I 95). @ Greer shows us ·Elena" in stretch colwn poplin ($185J. @ Stunning in cotton pique with Swiss plisc;c is thic; "Rac·hrl" design ($210). @) "Classlca" is done in stretch cotton pique ($165). ® Greer models this "Joan" design with a zip front Jn stretch colWn pique ($185). The shirt is shown with "Cintia" camisolo ($80). PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCRANK I DAILY PILOT Friday, June 14, 2002 5 . Reyn Spooner Father's Day Trunk Show Saturday June 15th, 1 lAM -4PM Complimentary T-shirt with purchase of any Reyn Spooner Shirt I I 6 Fr' , June l•, 2002 • Stnd AROUND TOWN items to the Oalty "lot. JJO W. hy St.. COSW Meta. CA 92627; by fM to (949) ~ 4170: Of by cafllng (949) 57'"4298. Include the time, dMe end locatlon of the ewnt. 4IS wefl as a contact phone number. A c.omp&ete listing Is available at www.dallypllotcom. TODAY Som of the American Legion will host a flag retirement c:ere. 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 ts open ..to the public. The post is at 215 15th St., Newport Beach. (949) 720·1068. Ottering more that just arts and crafts, the Sugar Plum Arts and Crafts Festival will also include the sale of antiques and collectibles. The festival will be held from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. today and Sat- urday in Building 10 at the Orange County Fairgrounds. No strollers. Free. The fair- grounds are at 88 Falr Drive, Costa Mesa. (562) 598-0857 or www.1ugarplwncrralta.com. SATURDAY Surfside Sports wW bold a Skate Jam to show its support for skateboarding from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., during which a nwn· ber of shoe companies will bring several hundred pairs of brand new shoes to sell for $40 and less. Skateboarding pros from various companies will also be there from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. to put on skate demon- strations on the street·style course that will be set up in the parking lot. The store is at 112 23rd St., Newport Beach. SABATINO'S l\1 ·l,1111 .1111 1.\ ( 1rl11 '/111\ \ II• I ' Ill' I.' 1 11 Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brun~h 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach Please call for hours. d1rect1ons & reservations. : (949) 723-0621 : a perfect fit. :2 (Q)(Q) :2 (949) 675·2855. A presentAUon and book· signJng by Dinesh D'Souza will begin with a gathering at 8:30 a.m., followed by a 9 a.m. breakfast at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Cub. The event will be hosted by Prind· pies Over Politics and will be the last breakfast until Sep. tember. $15 per person. The dub ls at 1601 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. Por reserva· tions, call or rax (949) 644· 7094 or a.mail ,f'OPG/L@aol.com. The Upper Newport Bay Eco- logical Reserve and N"ature Preserve are hosting a two· hour w~g . to'V along the Back Bay, beg1nning at Shell· maker Island at 9 a.m. Bring binoculars and sun protec· tion. The island is at 600 Shellmaker Road, Newport Beach. Free. (714) 973-6826 or (949) 640-6746. The Wyndham Garden Hotel in Costa Mesa will hold the Patry Godmother's Fair from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tilis is a benefit for Project Cuddle, a nonprof· it organization that provides safe, loving and confidential alternatives to girls and women who need counseling or are on the verge of .aban· doning their babies. The fair 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 hotel is at 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Admission is $22 and indudes a buffet lunch. (714) 738-7751. "Divorce: A New Beglnnlng" is a workshop for men and women who have been recently cilvorced or are in the 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, New- port 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 display 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 StOO each to wm the 5'8,000 Bouter. All proceeds will benefit Habitat for Humanity ot Orange County. 1be event will be at South Cout Plaza Wlage Green in COit.a Mesa. Adlmlsion is $5 per person. $100 for rattle tick· eta. (714) •3'-6200, Ext. 205. Learn about btrdl and tbelr habitat adaptations, play bird games and make a bird craft with the Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve and Nature Preseive from 10 a .m. to noon. Children ages 5 and older are invited and should be accompanied by an adult for the duration of the pro- gram. $5 per participant. Reservations requested. Can- dice Mcintyre, (714) ,973-6829. The author of "Menopause - Natural Therapies, an Inte- grative Approach,-Tori Hud- son, will host a seminar and book-signing from 11 a .m. to noon. The event ls sponsored by Mother's Market and Kitchen and will be held at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. Free. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. (949) 631-4741. An art exhibit, "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 mu1>;c, a painting demonstration, drawing contest, a lottery and more. The hotel is at 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free admission and parking. (949) 851-1838. Square Blue at Bradford Gallery will present a group show titled MConstructing the Still life" that will run through July 7. Works by Brian Black- man, 11m Carey, Brad Cole- man, Michael Daniel and Cluistopher 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 specid.I appointment. 355 Old Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Jarrue Wilson, (949) 548.1101. @[f@J [Yi)@@ ~@OJ] [fi)lt}j [f CID D [f JlUl~'¥ 12=2fa ((g§t©J M~§©l choten. Each winner will receive_. tickets to the Oranp County Fair. • Enuia mutt be complcud by a child in one of the age groups lmcd below. Name, addrcu and ap infornmion mutt be Ailed in. • MaiJ fina.hed enuia co: O~ County Fair/l\ibie,Aff'a.in Coloring Concctt, 88 Fair Drive, CoJu Mesa, CA 92626 Enma mUM be naived by S p.m., Monday, July 8. Entrict will be judged by Friday, JuJy 12. Enaia will be on clitplay in the Yourh Building during the fair. I • £nUia may be picbd up at the Ad.mininration Offiu. Monday, July 29 from 9 a.m. unrll S p.m. I (Plcue Print) 'atUnder I '61 I 9-11 ..... ~----~----------"7'.'""------.--Ciiy:---------------~lJpPI-------- 0 "*' '\ "' . . . .-:-r_-. r:T: -~~-~_r.:-.::::. _ SUNDAY CaJIJornJa Hreflgbtera and law enfoTcement officers will participate in the 36th annual Police and Fire Games at the Orange County Perfomung Arts Center. In 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 Depart- ments and Port Authorities. The center is at 600'Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Pree. (714) 245-8567 or www.palg2002.org. The 21s1 annual Concours de Nice car show, sP<>nsored by the Orange County chapter of the Cobra Owners Club of America and Meguiar's Auto Polish, will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The show will display cars of different class- es, such as Cobras, Shelby Mustangs, Tigers, Panteras. competition cars, Cobra repll· cas, early and late model Mus- tangs, and some spectal inter· est Fords. It will be be at the Park Mall at South Coast Plaza in front of the Westin Hotel. The event will also have a raffle to benefit Carroll Shelby Children's Foundation. The fee is $30 for participants and $25 if preregistered. Free admission for the public. Norm Jesch, (714) 544-1909 or www.cocoaoc.org. MONDAY As part of Irrelevant Week, an arrival party will be held at the Newport Dunes Water- front Resort beginning at 5:30 p.m. to proVJde the communi- ty with an opportunity to meet Ahmad Miller. Miller. who was drafted into the National Football League by the Houston Texans. WdS named Mr. Irrelevant. The event will also mdude d 1azz band, food, cheerleaders dnd gifts. The Dunes is dl 1131 Back Bay Dnve. $10 per per- son. (949) 263-0727. The first class in a group of summer golf classes will begin dt Orange Coast CoUege and runs until Aug. 18. The dass L'> des19 ned for beginrung to mtennedidte golfers and will provid e UlStruction on putting, chipping. pitching, sand 't' . . Dolly Pilot !itrokes and swing fundamen- tals. The class is transferable to the University of California and California State Universi- ty systems and earns half a unit. The class is listed as PJlyslC'al Educabon 179AD in the college schedule. Sl 1 per unit. Registration required The college is at 2701 Falrv1ew Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-5072. ..The Psychology of AdJwit- ment ~ ls a three-unit sum.mer class at Orange Coast Col- lege that runs through Aug. 18. The course explores vari- ous theories of healthy adjustment, which include cognitive, behavioral, psy- chodynamic and biological approaches. The class is transferable to the University of California and Calllorrua State University systems. The class ls listed as Psychology 110 in the college schedule. Sl 1 per unit. Registration required. The college is at 2701 Fatrvlew Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-5072. TUESDAY A seminar on a powerful immune enhancer, glu- tathione, will be conducted by JudJth 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 Cos- ta Mesa. Free. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. (949) 631 · 4741. An All-Star Celebrity Sports Banquet to honor Ahmdd Miller, a former tackle for the> University of Nevada at Lds Vegas football team. will b<' held at the Newport Bedch Mamott. The recept.Jon will begin at 6 p.m .. followed b} dtnner at 7 p.m. Guests Wlll mclude Coach John Robinson and Rams re union guest!., Ben Ddv1dson, Eric Dicker· son. Pe te Donovan, Vince Evdns, Jack Faulkner, Leroy Irvui, Mike Lansford, Ddv" Levy, PauJ McDonald, Rich Saul , Jackie Slater, Douq Smith, J erry Tarkaruan, Jim Tunney, and Ron Yary. The hotel is at 900 Newport Cen· ter Drive. $100 pe r person or $1,000 a table. Reservations required. (949) 263-0727 GRAND O PENING! s~~~s • feet Hurt? • Feel As Though Your Shoes Never Really Fin FOOT SOLUTIONS ca"IH a compl~~ llM of ltyllth comlorl footWur for dtwl, won and '*r that '°"' .. jood. they '"'' FRFE FOOT C,( f\N ' 7 5 . •·, )~ 1us•.,..Num·-, ........ , ... _ .... (949J l .,,. ...... : Doily Pilot ' .. ON VACATION fridcry, June U , 2002 7 · WHY STAY HOME Sunset Dinners (fijstorante 9damma (jina Monday-Friday: 4:30-6:15 Eggplant Parmigiana or Cannelloni Alla Florentina (with soup or salad) JUST $10.90 The Real Prime Ri~ or Filet Mignon (with soup or salad) JUST $13.90 · Sandabs Piccata or Salmon Alla Checca (with soup or salad) JUST $12.90 (949) 673-9500 www.mammagina.com 251 East Coast Highway • N.ewport Beach Gary and Sonja Gray of Newport Beach visited New York City. The Norton, Peterson and Porteous families traveled to San Francisquito in Baja, Mexico. Join us in celebrating and honoring our papas ~ ~ Audrey Vaughn and Muriel Armstrong visited Waikiki Beach. Nelson and Ellen Wheeler, Dave and Georgette Werline, and Stan and Marl Frome made It to the top of Mammoth Mountain. ~-1ot ~,l ef?)o ~ WHAT TO DO. Pf!cES TO SHOP. ANO WHERE TO LIVE Always a Party• Suri City s Pier tn Huntington BP.ach The GoO<I Life. Sa1hng Newport's Coast Peaceful Beauty 1n the City or the Arts. Ldguna Beach Reach Influential People and Affluent Honies Don't miss out -be a part of this special section devoted to things we do, places to shop and wonderful communities to live. The section will be distributed in our three newspapers reaching 78,000 homes in Huntington Harbour, Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Corona del Mar, Newport Coast and Laguna Beach. Publication Dates: Thursday, July 25th (Huntington Beach Independent) Friday, July 26th (Daily Pilot and Coastline Pilot) Call Your Advertising Representative Today! (949) 642-4321 (949) M2-4321 (949) 494_..321 l•U'I IUO COAS'IUNE PILOT ATIENTION COSTA MESA CAR HOBBYISTS (OWNERS OF BUGGIES, CLASSIC CARS, ltACE CARS A ND OTHER PROJECT VEHICLEST · YOUR HOBBY IS IN JEOPARDY! Tell the City Council residents should be permitted to keep proiect cars at home concealed behind a fe nce. Public hearing on Monday, July 1 st•. On Jul y 1st*, the Costa Mesa City Council will condu ct a hearing on whether in operable vehicles may be stored in a fen ced and creened area on your property. Current 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, dereli ct or wrecked vehicles in residential areas. Everyone is in favor of that. But if you can't ee 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 een from the street, the law opens the way for selective or vindictive enforcement. • Enforcement of thi law would cau e substantial hardship for otherwise law-abiding Costa Mesa citizens and homeowners. Be heard, Monday July 1st• at 6:30pm Civic Cent9r, 77 Pair Drive, acro11 from the ,.,.._,,.. Plea~ visit www.ce11ame1aci'ull1,.... or• .... ••••••1ant•••~•n.-. ,_...,. lnfou no•••n. t & 1, t ! I I ..J .. I 1' I I auon OF THE DAY "/think (defense) is the backbone of our team. It's really what has carried us through ... N Kim Pedersen. CMNLL Dodgers manager -·,~---·· . . mOPENEI Ill nan,B>t Ill Sports HaD of Fame <:rt.-hr¥1injC lhr m1ll1•11nlum June 17 honofM DAVE TAMURA . I " 8 Friday, June 14, 2002 Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949..574-4223 • Sports fax: 949-6500170 COMMUNITY COWGE MEN'S SCRAPBOOK r 2001-2002 STEVE MCCRAN!i: I DAILY PILOT Clockwise from above, Jon Jackson (88) tries to outrun a Fullerton defender for Coach Mike Taylor's football team. Chuck Loo negottates the high hurdles on the Pirates' new all· weather track surface. Freshman guard Stephon Seales attacks the basket And John Campbell (between blockers) unleashes a kill attempt for Coach Chuck Cutenese's volleyball team, which lost in the state championship match. STEVE MC CRANK I DAILY PILOT Orange Coast College freshman shortstop Donnie Murphy, left, prepares to tag out Cypress base runner in Orange Empire Conference action. Murphy, drafted in the fifth round by the Kansas City Royals, helped lead Coach John Altobelli's Pirates to a 36-14 record and a berth in the Southern California Super Regionals. Murphy, OCC'sMale Athlete of the Year, set a school single- season record with 82 hits. Dodgers win 4-1 to sw eep series, claim CMNLL Majors crown. • Bryce Alderton DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA· The sun shone : down through a clear blue sky. An occasional late-afternoon sea , breeze made fans reach for their Jackets ' or sweaters, but, all In all. ideal weather for baseball. And. at the end of the · afternoon Wednesday. ideal for the • Dodgers. who used a four· run rust. steady • pitching and rock-solid defense to defeat : the Diamondbacks for the Costa Mesa ' National Uttle League Majors Divimon ' crown at TeWl.nkle Intermediate. The Dodgers defeated the D-backs. 3-1, Monday to set up Wednesday's , series-clinching win. The Dodgers (18-6) won the second ' half of the regular season, while the D-backs (16-6) won the first hall to set up the best-of-three series. What started out as a weak spot on defense at the beginning of the year,: turned Into the team's strength as the ' season progressed, said Dodger Manager Kim Pedersen. ' ·1 think (defense) is the backbone of our team. It's really what has carried us through.· Pedersen said. "We haven't given up many four-out Innings.• The Dodgers didn't commit any, errors during the two playoff games against the D-backs. Alex Grosek made a sliding catch of • a fly ball in right field, and Cory Ames: backpedaled onto the outfield grass: behind his second base position, lost bis~ footing, but managed to catch a pop Oy as he fell to the ground for the last out of the game. •f'm ecstabc, •Pedersen said. •Ifeet great for them. I can't be any more proud of a group of kids.• After a six-hit, four-run h.rst, the D· backs held the Dodgers scoreless on two bits the rest of the way, but only managed one run of their own. ' •(The Dodgers) really played well." D-back Manager Bill Redding said. "Their hitting was outstanding. Good hitting outdoes good pitching.• The Dodgers bats came alive In lbe top of the first as Justin Long singled to center to score Ian Abernathy, who was hit by apitch to lead off the game. Long would come around to score on Brandon Grlm.mett's triple down the left-field line. Grimmett then scored oil' Juan Guzman's double to left and eventually scored on Ames' single, the fifth consecutive hit In the inning. The D-backs got their only run in the third. as Ryan Redding singled, but got• caught in a pickle between first and second as be bied to advance to second. He stayed in the pickle Just long enough to allow right Helder Andrew Ayala to score. Pitching took over the rest of the way for both teams. SEE DODGERS PAGE t IRRELEVANT WEEK Countdown:; Day3 . SPORTS . NHBA BRONCO BASEBALL lbe Newport Harbor Baseball Association Bronco Division Yankees (ages 11-12) display spoils of thelr divi- sion UUe-cllnching victory Sunday. From left: Joseph Hone, Jackson Massingill, Kyle Lawrence, Coach Chris Hone, Cameron Chase, Jerry Whitney, Jake Dawson, Peter Gillette, Charlie Odesky, Dusty Campbell and Zach Gagnon. Assistant coaches Joe Whitney and Charlie Massingill not pictured. Yankees top .Dodgers Yankees claim Bronco Division crown with 7-5 triumph Sunday. both teams hdd one loss in the double- <•hmindllon tournament. Sunday, the Yankees scored three runs in the third and two in the fourth that proved to be enough. Y.mkee Cameron Chase (l for 2) llldde d running catch in center field in the top of the seventh with two outs to clinch the win, alter the Dodgers had the tying runs on bdse. third that drove m two runs. Both Ccltchers. Brandon Davis for the Dodgers and Jackson MasslngUI (2 for 4, single, d ouble, RBI) for the Yankees. caught all 16 innmgs m the two games, both allowing no runs to score on wild pitches or passed balls. NEWPORT.BEACH -No overtln1t• wd!i needed this time, as the Yankees defeated the Dodgers for the first lime all setLo;on, 7-5, to win the Newport lforbor Ba~ebdll AssociAtion Bronco D1v1s1on chdmp1- onship Sunday. Jake Dawson caught a ny bdJl in center m the fourth for the Yankees. Kyle Lawrence (l for 4 J, who pitched only one mmng Ul the playoffs, came in to pitch three innings, allowing one run. Starter Jerry Whitney pitched two innings with two stnkeouts, dnd Dusty Campbell (l for2) pitched two innings m relief Wlth two stnkeouts for the Yankees. The teams met Sa turddy m d cldssic nine-IJUWlg battle won by the DodgN">, 3- 1, to force Sunday's deodmg gdme. !.mce Ycmkec players gave the game ball to Joseph Hone ( 1 for 3, two RBis) for his play m nght field and his base hit m the Zack Gagnon went 1 for 2 with one RBI, and Charley O'Desky finished 1 for 4 with one RBI for the Yankees BASEBALL Expos sign Vanguard's Chop Lions' first baseman will debut with single A Vermont Tuesday. Vanguard Uruversaty senior Chad Chop, the Golden State Athletic Conference Player of the Year, signed with the Montreal Expos Saturday and left Tuesday to report to their short-season single A team m WU100Skl, VT. Chop, a 6-foot-3 215-pound DODGERS CONTINUED FROM 8 Nick Pedersen threw three Innings. aDowmg two hits and one run, while striking out two and. walking no one. Pedersen was followed by Long, who pitched the final three Innings, allowing no runs, no hits and one walk, while striltlng out four. After a shaky flrsl, D- back hurlers responded with five scoreless Innings. Brandon Mawer pitched the final three Innings, 1triklng out slx with no walb. He allowed only one I blt to Bryan Bennett. who hr t bdseman who \'lllS selected m the sucth round (167th overall) of M a1or League Basebdll's draft June 4. said his contract md uded $40,000 for signing and $24,000 for educa~on, as Chop hd'> one yedT remaining al Vctn9uard. In addition, Chop will recei ve a salary of $820 per month for pldying for the Vermont Expos. II championship, hitting .395 with a team-leading 15 home runs. "We negotiated for over four hours. It was a deal that I wanted to get it done The real money IS m the ma1or leagues. I have to keep w orking hard.· Chop also said, in a telephone mlerv1ew, the minor league team will begm trauung Saturday for its sed!ton opener Tuesday. "It was relieving to finally sign.• srud Chop. who led the w ons to their hrst NAIA Region -by Steve Virgen fmished 2 for 2 with two singles and a walk. Riley Hart started for the D-backs. stnking out three in two innings. Redding pitched one Inning, allowing two walks and one hit, whtle striking out two. Both teams advance to the District 62 Tournament of C hampions, which begins Monday. The 0- backs play Monday at 5 p.m. at Costa M esa High against the Roblnwood Little League champion. The Dodgers get ready to face either the Yankees or the Tig rs from Costa Mesa American Uttle League at 5 p.m. Tuesday lo Fountain Valley. Golfers honored UC Irvine junior M ike Lavery and senior men's golf teammate Kevin Stevens have received postseason honors. Lavery was named to the PING AU-Pad.fie Region team. He led the Anteaters with a 72.44 scor ing average, recording three top-10 finishes and six top-20 showings. Lavery finlsbecl sixth at the Big West Cont~ Championships at Serrano Country Club ln El Dorado Hills. as UCI won its second consecutive oonfcrence tiUe. Stevens, an economics/ sociology major, was named a aeveland GoU All-America Scholar. To be eligible, student-athletes must have played In 70% ol their team's competitive rounds, ma10tained a rrunimum 3.2 GPA and have posted an 18-hole scoring average less than 76. Steven had a 75.13 average through 30 rounds. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Celebrating the Dally Pilot's Athlete of rhe Week series I t I I I TODAY ALfoNso PINEDA 0 Costa Mesa boys soccer 2002 CORREOION The Newport AquatJc Center women's eight of Sara Wales, Lindsay Payne, Hillary Ellis, Michelle Fickling, Kirsten Contino, Lduren BerghelL Gabby Assayag and Anne Kitcher finished second m its Junior varsity heat a} the recent Southwest Jumor Regional rowing champi- onships near Seattle. In addition, the winrung lime posted by the women's junior varsity four of Wales, Ficlchng, Berghell and Contmo was 8:08.3. lllPIU •• Fri , June 14, 2002 9 CMNLL BASEBALL Dodgers, D-backs roll into playoffs Both finish up regular season on high note. COSTA MESA ·June 6 proved a successful day for at , least two teams in Costa Mesa. Both the Dodgers and the Diamondbacks of Costa Mesa National Uttle League's Ma1ors Division won their games as they headed into thetr best-of- lhree championship senes, won by the Diamondbdcks two games to none. In National Ma1ors acbon leading up to the playofls: • DIAMONDBACKS l , CARDlNAl.S 0 -Ryan Redding, who had reached on a fielder·~ choice and moved to tturd on an error, scored the game's only run on a wild pitch to give the D-backs the win B:randon Maurer, who retired the Cardindls in the sixth, stuck out the last two Cardinal batters in the top of the sixth after Johnny Person hdd walked and Garrick Williams (five irmings, one hit, one walk, facing 18 batters) smgled. Riley Hart allow<>d three hits and one walk through four innings for the D-bdcks Peter Frydendall caught a pop to third, William Evans caught a long ny to center and Ryan Knapp made some salad defensive plays at shortstop • D ODGERS 11, WHITE Sox 3 -The Dodgers clinched first place m the reguldr season's !.econd hdU with the win Alex Grosek hdd dn RBI smgle to qel the Dodgers gomg early, dnvmg in Brandon Grimmett, who had '>mgled Ian Abernathy hdd two hits and three runs scored while Cory Ames contnbuted two tuts and a run. Bryan Bennett had a double and two runs lo lead the Dodger offense. Also contribuUng \'11th the bat were Juan Guzman (single, two runs), as well as Cory Green and Matthew Telles, each with hits and two runs. The Dodgers received strong pitching from Guzman (four mnings. one run, two hits, three stnkeouts, 36 pitches) and Justin Long (two innings, three stnkeouts). • DoOCEllS 9, MAauNs 3 - Both Ian Abernathy and Justin Long split six inmngs on the mound, striking out SlX M arlms apiece m the Dodgers' WUl. The Dodgers scored three m the hrst, four tn the fourth and two in the fifth. Abernathy had three hits and scored two runs, while Nick Pedersen had two hits and three runs. Juan Guzman and Alex Grosek edch had two hits and one run, as Brandon Grimmett, Bryan Bennett, Long and Cory Ames each contributed a tut. In Farm Division play: • M.uUNS 27, ROCKJES 7 -In a semifinal game, the Marhns bats came out on fire to eluninate the Rock.Jes. The Marlins opened up with five runs in the top of the hrst and never looked back For the Marlins, Brody Henschen! had two doubles and three singles, while picking up an RBI and scoring three runs. Clu1t DeSoto had four doubles and a single, scored three runs, and had two RBis. Cole Memlngrer had a double and four singles, racking up three RBis while scoring four runs. Teammate Nko Ruan doubled, scored four times and had an RBI, while ltk:bard Herd111k llngled, had ~ doubles, three RBis dnd two ruru. Connor McCarthy hdd four hit!., two RBI\ and scored two runs. Max St.arkel <,mgled five tunes, had thrt><• RBis and scored three lJm(~s. wlule Brandon M etzger doubled twice, singled, scored lhre<- run<, and p1ck('d up two RBis Derek Cherny '>ln<Jled. doubled, had thrf'e Rill-. dlld scored two run'>, whal1, Alex Esperanza hdc1 lour hits. one run dnd two RBb Anthony McCormick hdcl two RBI<, on a ba<,e hit and d third RBI on d ground bdll for th1• Roe kll·'> MaJlah Murtha douhll'cl, hdd 1w11 smgl(l'>, onP HBI cilld two runs. whtl(• recordmq '>l•ver,11 putout'> di hr'>l Nathan Frank '>anyh•d, hdd an llBJ tnplc dncl '>•ored d run, whJI(' tcdmmdlt' Jesse Paz collN ted threP hlls two RBI'> dnd u run. Pal dl'>CJ madP scv<>rdl pldy'> dl !.horhtop Robert Murtha smql(;'d doubl<>d dnd hdd thrt-f' RRli, w hiJe lt>dmmdttt Alex Mazur had two hit'> dnct une n111 . Aaron Wood f'>mglP run scorndf teanwd with Murthd di hr;t for several outs. Eric Rasmussen lripleocl dnd scored d run d'> Noah Jeyarajah (RBI '>mglef dnd Matthew Spicer l'>mglef added to lhP dlldtk In t>drller r Mm DlVll>mn Tournament pldy • M ETS 10, ROCKIE'> 4 -The Mel<, o;c ored '>l'vt•n run'> m the second to bredk open d 1-1 game•. going on to win dnd advclnce to th't> chcamp1on'>h1p game> dgdmst the l\1drlms. who defedted the Roclaeo;, 27-7, an the '>t•mlfindl'> For the l\1('l'i. Stephen Hlldebrand ;,1ngled thre<' times. colJectPd dn RBI double and scored two runs. Kanoon Stone singled, doubled, tnpled, scored two runs dnd hdd two RBis Stone also threw out sevcrdl Rockies' batters at fll'St basP, dS rud Nicholas Roco. who hdd a tut for the M ets. Spencer Owens picked up two RBis on a smgle and a double, while Kylee Stone scored d run, doubled l wtce and smgled Thomas Check had two tuts and scored a run, while Jake Splelberger had an RBI double, scored a run and had two Juts. Matthew Pederson had an RBI, mgled and scored a run. while teammate Clayton Handy doubled and scored a run Carter Norris had two RBb and sin gled twice, while Brooke Wanbaugh nearly hit one past the mheld for d hit Brett Donohue, out sick, hoped to play m the champi- onstup game. On the Rodoes' SJde, Jesse Paz led all batters Wlth a tnpJe, two doubles, an RBI and two runs He also caught a b.ne dove Nathan FT~ doubled, singled and srored a run, wtule Alex Mazur had an RBI single, and threw from center held to second base for a putout Aaron Wood singled twice an d scored a run and teammate Hannah Jeyara)ah had an RBI smgle. Robert Murtha had an RBI singl . Matthew SpJcer doubled, wtule Mallab Murtha smacked an RBI double Murtha also made several putouts at first against the M ets Eric llumu.uen and Noah Jeyan1)ah played nght field for the Rodd , while te4mmate Ad.am Ward played catcher Flctltlou• Buelnea Nam. StmrMnt ni. fOllowtng l*.ont .,. doing bUMlNe u : Raltdoa. 40 Oek TrM Ln., rrv1n.. Cdfornla 92812 Atttdoa, LLC~ (~tvadl), 2.f13 S t:.1111em Avt. Suitt 1C3, Lat Vegu, Neva 89104 Thie butlnMt It con- du*d by. Llmltad lllbl- lty Co. Have you atarlt<I doing bWl,,.aa yet? v.. 03(1 <11188'7 ~ L.lC, ThomM E.~VP Thie~ Wtt llled win the ~ ~~Coln'f lt02lto1t2t Daly Plot ~24:.!!: •L 'i.~ ~ B USINESS?fi • • • • • • • • • • The Leglli Departmmt .at the Daily Pilot is pk4Sta to announn a MW service now available to nnu businesses. we wi/J now SEARCH tht 1111me for you at no extra c~, 111111111W 1"" the time and the trip to the C""rt House in SanM ~ Thnt, of ttn1rse, II/in" tlN search is comp~ we wi/J fik yt>Ur fiaitU>us lnuinns 11111'11 stlllmfnd with dN County C/erlt, ,Uli.sh onct • twJl for f°"r Wttlu Al ~ "t ""'1 llliiJ Ihm fik your proof of ,Ulic11tion with tlN Cnnty Clerlt. · Pkase StQ/> by to fik yow fictitiolu lnuiness ltlltnnml 111 dN IMilJ Pi/in, 330 W. Bay St, Coltll Matt. If you Mnnot stop by, plust C4lJ us 111(!>l!J)6424321 ll1UI iw will lnldte ammpnmll for JO" to INuu& this Jl~IY "1 """'-· If you shou/J IMw ""1 farther lfWllions, plase ca/J"' 111111 llM ivi/J II; moJT t!Mn puJ to assist JOI'-GotitJ Jwk in,_., 111111 lnuinas! • Polley Hn11·11 nuJ dratllinr11 un-H11bjt•1.·1 to t·hangr, t.•itJumr notir('. Th(' puhlilllier r'('l't'rvt:li the ri~l1t to 1-e11sor, r't<·lns if\. t'f'\'iM' or rt>jf't'l llD) clul'HifiPJ . ---DMdllnes - Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm n1hrrti~·rnr11t. Plr11!44" rq1ort u11y emir dmt lllll)' lw i11 your dn ifiecl nd imuwclintrly. Tlw Onil) Pilot m·crpt!t '"' linhilit y for 1.111y error i11 1111 uchrrtiwn1Mll for t.·hiC'h it mO\ II(' l1'"J1<"11-ihlr t>H'<'fH for rlw 1·1~1 «1r tlir :!fl31.'t' oc1tmlly 0<'<'11pircl 11~ 1lw c·mir. Crt>dit nm only II(' ull11ud for tlw By Fax (<>49) G:i 1-6:>94 ByPhone (949) 6i2-56 ?B By Mall/In Person: ;3:10 Wei,t Ba, Sr n·i·t (. \I < .. , <1·>, .,., .o hl l'~U. • ->-. Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm Tirnrsday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm fiNit i11~rtion. (Plrruit iorludr ~our mime and phnut oum~r :inti .,.·11 rall you hork •itf111 prict 'f\IOle.) Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday _,. . ..-----.-, ~ ' . . ,. ' T ' ..: I· II 101 • 216 rJ ... -..,, "jll._ -· Gt EOllAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Alt rut estate advertising I lflls ~pai11r is subject 1 111e Federal Fa11 Hous•no t ol 1968 as amended lch makes it tlleoat 10 a ertln •any prelerence, II itation Of disci11m4na1ton on race. color. relig· , sex, handicap, lamlHat tus or rnillonat 01101n, or a Intention 10 make any h prelerence. llmttatlon d•sctlmlrnilJoll • This newspaper will not owtngly accept any a vt11fsemen1 lor rul all which IS In vlolatlon Ille law. Our readers are 'f 400. 412 •l•NewCUlblllto. 3753 SF, 481 481. lbary, lomlll ~ fanlly room, 3 Fpe, 3c ~. tock 1P1 & wlllr1d S.,. IO the sand. $169,000 ErdusMI !QL 714--801·5000 BEACH AXER + GUEST $549,000 BETTER HURRYI AGT. 94 .. 723-1120 OPEN Siii 1-6 11 Monterey Pine Slfltl Ulcil Plllam) .... 5br Ube $1,190,000 Stefanie Meurer. agt. 149-715-3151 ' . •• a Index \1 \n\1>0n Bh ti be B." ... , Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm ' Monday-Friday .... 416 Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm Saturday .............. Friday 3:00pm Sunday ................ Friday 5:00pm I ............. I NI/SM e.2111 dolhes, surfboards, household llml. and more 110l~Dr. -· ·.!·~f -,-·1 ~ ' 690. 697 FATHERS DAY SPECIAL RB SPORTS GOLF 3005 S Harbor Just N. of 405 Fwy ATX·7 Cryo Plasma Complete AH Ml, grapl'lile ahalt. woods llld Iron•. Aelall $799 99 demo blow-out $297.99 1 . per CUSlomtf MON·FAI· 9-6 SAT 1o-3 714-432-6050 , . ......,._ ... •1 ' .,.,. . • -· I # ,.... 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EOEJNO CALLS PLEASE. number In which POLICY In an effort to oiler lllt belt MMot ~ to our read- "' and ldvtltJltll. W9 will require Coritractora who aOV.rttM In the StMCt Otttctory to lndudt lhe•r Contractora Lice nu nurnbtr in tneir adve!Ult· mert. Your co-operatJOn 11 Q!!!!lx !Op!!C!!!ed 1-..-.1 fAATiilNQ INTERIORS KllcMn I Bath I Remodel end Room Addltlona ... L!5§097S !!H4Hm I I lt!IUIW I A TO Z HAHOYIWf lntt••. rtftct Clblnetl ~doora.'Wlnclowa Doug 114·5* 7258 JCM CONSTRUCTION WILL CUT Tl1E COST OF YOUR REMODELING JOB BY 10% Or we'll tend you •nd • friend out to dinner llt the M•r1tllt Brollet. All It takes la a 6-mlnute phon• call. """ pull out your loWlll bid, wall 10 Int phone Ind dial 1-800-520-5530. AMd the dltalll Ind cost Ind fley \11111 lmmedlei.ly ,.,,. ._ Pfloe at wt1ictl you'I git "' ..,.,.,. ~Jot>, lpplM '° IPPIM- " JCM• ptlce lln1 at leul 1 °"' loMf, )'OU'l9 otl to the Ma!UI Broler. You're tolng to •rite a O"aflk to Hmeone. 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W litlt 8Polt Ulay, 4 *· 4 «¥ good. ldlmi1*" 2.U, UO. 2WD all< ml. al .....uw IOft 152tl ml. mJtl.IQP. l1H7tM ~ 71 ' .... .,...,., ..... ::t::·~·:= liftoo6311~ co, • .AAOUM ... c.w .• bNnloullll ~ °""' .. ...... ..... co • AIMii. ln,800 :::"' 117.IOO Holtll ... ... a.l>oa llland aw..... ............ .. MHZH1ft A&ldl,. ...... """" oetrnlll ... moonrool. co. Ilk• ,,.... llMllt ""· $22,IN Wlf47521' Bkr. HtfftlHf PUBLIC NOTICE The c.111. N>llc- U Ill lllH Com· m1lelon REQUIRES ht .. !.-cl~ hold goodl mown print their P.U.C. Cal :r f'U'IW; lmol Ind chaufftrl plinl their T.C.P. n11N>1r In .. ...,..,.. " )'OU hive • quee. .oo-. .... llY " • f'llO¥tr' ino Of~,cll: PU8UC UTILITIES COMMISIOH 714-55M1S1 .AAOUM JUI c.w. .. I~ fW-olA co • AIMii. ln,800 ....... ,,,.,,. .... , .... _. ..... c,t. 2+2 CoUpt, .. 8ltlllll" llClng QIMll, tan lltir, ~ olllome wllMll. ll9IUlllUl oond. 112.IN. "672111. ....... ,. iw. """'e.. ~ Profesalonal Painting Uc. .... 1*111/lliedar O..iht,.... '*"''"' Aob llbell • Owntt Cotta MM&. Ca (948) 64f.300e Call 948-887·1 <480 vw ... Qt.I 1111111 '01 °""' Wlln. lnl. 6-tpd, 118.1110.00 f17808 Phllloe Auto ...... 74-m? Y1llowaton1 Wom1n1 Rtoovtry of Cll"omll "DONATI WHIRi IT COUNTS" YOUR cw, boat, train, pt1n1. ' Anythlna tMt t moVM. lt you Wint to tMlp I woman In trouble • .. ~ IOM41•ICMI Your money luy1 hope for women In nttd All donation• nTu~ dbll Ind go to Ytllowatone Wt n I Non- Proftt 501c (3) Corp. or CIH MM7MIM ft!f AHW WORDS TO WORK FOR YOU (949 642-~78 /' 5 Certified Pre-Owned E by BMW • Certified by BMW for 6 Years/100,000 Miles from Date of Original New Car Purchase • 24 Hour Roadside Assistance Rates 0 A.P.H. As !Jw As • 0 Financing ! no Selecte~ Mo~els ~n A~~rove~ tre~it t • • • · · ' ' · • • '• ' • ' ' · ' ' Fric:Jo't,JuM'l~,2002 lS ' um mer -J~e ltimate Interest Rate! ZJ Coupes limited Tims Offsr! On Approved Credit From BMW Financial Services On New 2002 BMW Z3 Roadsters, M Ro1d1tar1, Z3 Coupes & M Coupes In Stock WE BUY CLEAN ·LATE MODEL BMWs · · t4 Fr!dciy, June 1~, 2002 · f • I I I I LINCOLN 1 /\t Thi· Prit.:e (J()ll(),,, 01 mv1 !JOl&l?I • • • t t f I • (JJJ59') USED CARS '96 MeRCURY VILLAGER PW, POL, AC , 1 Passenger (3SK0892) t '01 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS Loaded, Great Buy, lmmao Cond. (4NAB165) •97· MITSUBISHI 3000 GT Leather, Chrome Wheels, Loaded! (002584) . . . . . . . $1 3,950 $1 4,950 '01 FORD MUSTANG CONV. Red/Tan Leather, Low Mll11, CID. (4RH89e&) $1 7 '950 '01 LINCOLN TOWN CAA Sharp, Sliver Mllllllo w/Dove Gray Lthr In Su~ c0nd. w/Faot Warr. (P2424'4RCZ877) $23' 9 7 5 '00 MERCEDES C230 KOMPAESSOR Loaded wlluxury, 1mmao. (-.uJeae) . 25,950 •2&,850 I ·01 LINCOLN LS Showro0m fr11h, ve, ~oonroof, co Staok1r, 8harp'~P2~5/48LT807) .. ·: .. .. ·" -· - .. ' . . , .. ; •I