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Home My WebLink About2002-07-12 - Orange Coast PilotI • • . .. ' ' -Cloud under sun. with eyes turned toward a weekend. S..P11992 , .r _SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COtv\MUNmES SINCE.1907 Tackling · C.osta Mesa's difficult topics · EDrTOR'S NOTE: Two weeks ago, a Web site focused on Costa Mesa Issues became the center of controversy when a group of resi- dents questioned several posts made there by members of the city's Human Relations Committee. Questions of racism and homo- phobia triggered angry responses from those charged, including one City Council candidate. Today, the Pilot continues its three-part series looking into who is involved in the Web site and how their debate about the city's future led to such controversial allegations. •While many debates on a city issues Web site are frtendly, the few that aren't have b~ought unexpected attention to its member8. Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Anything that affects the quality of life of city resi- dents -from school test scores to local politics -is fair game on a local Web site, and at any given time, day or night, somebody has something to add. The issues raised on the Con- cerned Costa Mesa Citizens Web site are diverse, spanning from the benign to the controversial. And those who take part in dis- cussions are equally as assorted, varying from political hopefuls looking for recognition to anony- mous contributors who duck. it. The site was started as a venue for residents to discuss possible solutions to some of the problems they say plague Costa Mesa. The well-intended site bas now become a topic of contention as a group of young activists has questioned PART TWO OF THtfPE COIWING SATURDAY: Who and what were behind charges made about allegedly racist and homophobic comments on the Concerned Costa Mesa Citizens Web site 7 some postings made by three mem- bers of the Costa Mesa Human Relations Committee that the activists call homophobic and racist. The focus was on a handful of posts. Thousands more about possi- ble developments, Cos~ Mesa crime, a Skate park and rezorung the West- side bluffs -just to name a few - were ignored by the group of activists. Also kept out of the spotlight were other contributors to the site whose views have caused much more debate on the site than those of the questioned city committee members. The site bas 90 registe red mem- bers and is open to anyone who logs onto Yahoo Groups and registers with the search engine. Although the world is welcome to join in. the site is focused on Costa Mesa issues and encourages membership by residents only. SEE TOPICS PAGE 7 . 3 teens arrested after alleged rape •Police say the _J 17-year-olds drugged the victim at a party in Corona del Mar. The trio could be tried as adults. Paul Clinton D AILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR - Three teenagers have been arrested on suspicion of drug- ging and gang-raping a 16- year-old girl at a Corona del Mar home, authorities said. third was taken into custody at-10:15 a.m. Thursday in San Bernardino, Shulman said. The girl, who also lives outside Newport Beach, was physically uninjured during the episode, Shulman said. She was given a common "date ra~" drug and was unconscious at the time the three teens had nonconsensual sexual in"tercourse with her. Shulman said. He would not say what drug exactly was used. "l would characterize the assault as difficult to compre- hend, • Shulman said, saying that he had not seen the tape. "It's horrendous to think some- one would do this sort of thing.• Counseling has been offered to the girl, Shulman added. One of the teens is a fami- ly member of Orange County DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Ramon Ocon applies brass polish to the carousel as be prepares for opening day of the Orange County Fair. The assault was video- taped by the teens, all 17, and occurred during the evening of July 5, Newport Beach Police Sgt. ~teve Shulman said. The teens were in town to party that Friday, he said. Newport Beach police arrested two of the teens in Alta Loma and Rancho Cuca- monga on Wednesday. The . Assistant Sheriff Don Haidl, who has overseen the sheriff's reserve deputy program since January 1999. . Leap the gates Orange County Fair kicks off today, with much that"s new and crowd favorites back again Young Chang DAILY PILOT P romises started sprouting this , w~k at the Orange County Fair. ' Promises that your onion rings would be •colossal,• that your com dog would be "jumbo,• that your sourdough bread would be •world famous," at least for the ,duration of the 16-day fair, which :starts at 10 a.m. today · The signs and their trailers moseyed onto the fairgrounds on Saturday. : By Wednesday, the vendor at Ice :c ream Desserts was baking his waf- fle cones and rolling them into fun- nel shapes. His comer of the fair :n ear the carousel ride smelled the ·buttery way fairs shoUld. The gates hadn't even been opened, and the first tickets hadn't ye t been stubbed. lllSIH For all that's happening today at the Orange County Fair, see the fair schedule, Page 6 At the carousel, workers polished gold poles supporting the r "Water Drop,• which drops horses. riders 100 feet onto a net. At the game booths nearby, There's also a new ride in the car- gargantuan stuffed animals got d e-nival area called the "Mega Drop.• robed of their plastic bags and hung New entertainment features neatly along the borders of .. booths. include a Bluesfest, a LOcals Livel Some workers hammered away. Music Fest, performances by Weird Yet others hummed to Smokey Al Yankovic and Carrot Top, and a Robinson's "Crµisin, • blaring from a roster of artists that includes fair portable radio somewhere, while opener Huey Lewis and the News they worked. and the Indigo Girls. • "Within a 72-hour period, we kind New foods ~elude a deep-fried of go from an empty container to being -Snickers bar sald to be the rage in a mini-city here,• said Steven Beazley, England deputy general manager of the fair. . •Although it's non-scientific, we "With all kinda of amenities popping try to J!O by the 80-20 rule,• Beazley up, including foOd stands, restrooms, said. Eighty percent we try to keep entertainment Venues, ... we become tha.sGDe. and 20% we. try to bring in a mini-city that has an the support ser.. the btand new because we tl#nk. vices a nonnal city would have." ' Ne wcomers to this city include a SEE LEAP PAGE 4 '1 SEE RAPE PAGE 4 Newport Beach to look at El Toro spending •Pro-airport groups that received city money welcome look into their finances, saying the funds were 'spent properly.' June CaM19r•nde DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -City officials want to know how two groups spent a $3.67-million grant to educate residents about an El Toro airport and whether any money is left over. City Cound.lman John Hef- fernan has asked the dty man- ager to begin an inquiry and audit of the grant the city issued in March 2001 to the Airport Working Group and to Citi7.ens for Jobs and the .Eronooiy. ·1 want to know what hap- pened to the money,• Heffer- nan said. "This is a multimil- lion-dollar expenditure of city funds. We should know what we got, what it was used for. And if there's money left. we should get it back." Heffernan cast the sole dis- senting vote last year against awarding the grant. Heffernan made a similar request earlier this year but failed to get any support on the council But as Measure W won voter approval in March, dash~ ing the d ty\ hopes an airport could be built at the shuttered El Toro Marine Air base, Hef- fernan ren~ed his ieRUest~ see SPENDING PAGE 4 . \ Finding peace through stret~hing aching muscles eventually gave way to lnc.reued flexibility and an amazing feeling ot oelmnea. And the pain ID my back started to sublide u well. 72 · <D W 11 • M-. •The Princess Di•ies" will be shown .t dl'* toct.y during the Movies at the BNC:h setlft hosted by tM Newport Dunes Watwfront Resort. The hotel is.t 1131 8lldt Bey °"'4J, Nevvport Beach. Free admis'slon. $7 J*king per CM. (949) 1'l9-0UNE. After a '8w yem c:l dc*1g hatba. I w.. bungrJ b a new yoga ............... tded. Dkft !MP)!! tide ......... yoga. ... wlddl ... Jal#: ....... '° ·~· ........ ,. .. ....._~--J'GU-" ·--~·----~ ...... -........ ....... : ........ _ .. :::.mmat:-=a·.:- - • . .. • • I ' t • • . . . . . . •• • 1•1 COllll' "'The Dirk eomer• w1i1 be shown • pert of the Friday Night Fiim Nolr series at ~ M~ of Art at &:JO tonight. The museum Is at 850 San CllJ•.,.... ~a.ch. Suggested donation ts $4 or $6. (949) 759-1122. , !CENT TREPTOW I DALY Pl.OT Laguna Beach resident Andrew Winer, a UCI graduate, sits outside LaUtude 33 bookstore wltla a poster of Illa new book, "lbe Color Midnight Made.• Winer describes~ novel u ... contemporary coming-of-age story." . Being -the character . . Mary A. Castillo DAILY PILOT A cross the table at the Coffee Pub, UC Irvine graduate and-novelist Andrew Winer admit- ted that the first time he saw his debut novel, "The Color Mid- night Made," on a bookstore shelf, he was too exhausted from the editing and promotion- al work to get excited. · •I thought it would be this huge moment.· the Laguna Beachresidentsai,.<!.leaning back in his chafr:'"-·i.was so ~ ':'involved in the behind-the- -scenes work that it was anticU~ .·mactic." But as Winer prepares to embark on a reading and book- signing tour that will take him through the West Coast, he is anxious to interact with his readers. Many have already contacted him through his Web site, surprising him with their · insights into the book. •During the composition, it's a completely private endeavor, and then suddenly it's out in the world," he said. "It's an expo- sure, but it's nice to see those characters, especially Conrad, out in the world." Wmer refers to the smack- talking yet sensitive 10-year-old narrator, Conrad Clay, who absorbs the tragic realities of adult life between his parents ~ VOL Mr NO. 19:t ......... -. NllNr .... -. ..,, .. ..-. Ad ...... °""°' ... -. l'la d • ..._. , . . Novelist and UC Irvine gradua~e took steps into the life of the subject in ~The Color Midnight Made' view of the character," he said. Although Wmer and Conrad share some experiences in com- mon -both are red and green colorblind and were raised in African American communities by single mothers -the author maintains that this is not a straight autobiography. His mother hasn't read it yet nor is he partictilarly looking forward to that event, he admitted. and his best friend's mother. Tht! character first emerged in a short story Wmer wrote when he first moved to Los Angeles from New York. moving from life as a painter to that of a writer. "I was still an artist, but I began living a double life writ· in short stories and screen- , said. Eager to be part of a commu- 1lity ol writers, he applied to UCI in 1996 unaware how slim his chances were of getting accepted, The program accepts six students per year, three men and three women. When Wmer traveled to the campus to interview with the program director, Geoffrey Wolff, he walked in without any letters of recommendation and a copy of "Men'& Uves," by Peter Matthiesen. Wolff overlooked the former and honed in on the latter. "It was obscure enough and up Geoffrey's alley that he let me in," Wmer remembered. The experience changed his life. Winer found a haven in which he worked with fellow students -all of whom are published novelists -including Aimee Bender, Charmaine Craig, Glen David Gold; Alice Sebold, Maile Meloy and David Benioff. It was a place where ~e could develop his writer's voice rather than try to emulate his favorite authors. "I went from living in L.A. writing short stories in isolation to a safe place where I could really believe I was a writer,• he said. After settling in Laguna Beach, Wmer dived into Con- rad's adventw:es, taking trips to the Alameda, where the novel is set. When he rt>uldn't get up to the Bay area, he spent a lot of time hanging. around the Circle Kon North Coast Highway, where he became addicted to soda and junk food while befriending skateboarding kids. "My diet mimics my novels," he quipped. Although it seems ironic that an author could create an authentic working-class experi- ence while taking walks on the beach in between writing ses- sions, Wmer said the distance freed him in a sense. "Living away from Alameda allowed me to imagine it and create a world from the point of "I didn't start with a clear. idea of what I wanted to do with this. book," he said. "The pain of learning the frailty of adult love and the experience of growing up around some pretty wild characters found their way into the core of the book.• As Wmer hits the road with "Midnight" and gets back into the head of Conrad for his read- ings, he anticipates the fall when he can begin his second book. If anything, he'll bring a greater understanding of not only the nuts and bolts of the publication, but the single dri- ving f6rce that makes writers do what they do. · "You need a lot of faith to write a novel.• he said. Wmer will read from and sign "The. Color Midnight Made" from 4 to 6 p.m. July 20 at Latitude 33. The bookstore is at 311 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach. Information: (949) 494- 5403 or visit www.andrewwin- er.com. • right: No news ltOfief, lllultrltions, • editoNI IMt'9I' OI ~ henlln csi be reproduc9d wtthout ~ permllllon of~ owner. HOW m 11EAOt us ·~ The -nm. Orenge County (I00)25M141 Mua·r1 a.lfled _, 6U-5l7I ~--IG-4121 ....... ....... IGIHC _....,,,..., • .......... ," ........ t10 .................. , .... ---.... 0911-IGClt .......... .., .. NM:al ..... C i@ll 1119' ......... ,.... .... ............ Daily Pilot CIEl?l IT OUT· Adventures in the comjori of home L ooking for tbrllls that don't involve risking life and limb on the world's blghest peaks or deepest rivers? Check out new adrenaline-pumping sagas to experience true-life adventure from your favorite armchair. If you're a fan of nauti- cal exploits, get on board for Tami Ashcraft's ordeal on the high seas in •Jled Sky In Mourning." When she set off from Thbiti , with her fiance to deliver a yacht to San Diego, the 24-year-old yachtswoman never suspected she'd lose her sweetheart in a hunicane and face a 41- day solo journey back to civilization. Sub- sisting on canned food., beer and cigars, she endured fatigue, injury and near mental breakdown before being rescued off the coast of Hilo in Hawaii by a Japanese touring vessel. Storm survivor John Rousmaniere shares equally electrifying stories of dis- aster in •After the Storm.• From the chronicle of poet Pmcy Shelley's demise at sea to the wreck of the supply ship Pollux off the Newfoundland coast dur- ing World War ll, these are riveting reads for anyone interested in true-life yarns about seamanship, loss and recovery. Ellesmere Island in the Canadian Northwest has claimed numerous vic- tiJDs of ships gone awry, but it was a deliberate destination for Jerry Kobalenko. Read about his exploits in this desolate Arctic land- scape in "Tbe Horizon- tal Everest,• in which the intrepid photojour- nalist reflects on wildlife, historical expeditions and the meaning of extreme adventure. Reftections on a century of adventur- ous exploits are featured .in .. Points Unknown.• With 41 pieces about moun- taineerlng, trekking, navigating and spelunking -including ~e story of Earnest Shackleton's last expedition, Jon Krakauer'& misguided ascent up Devil's Thumb and Chuck Yeager's historic flight -editor David Roberts puts the pull of uncharted territory into sharp focus. Had they focused on warnings about ethnic strife, drug smuggling and mill· tant Islam breV!ing in the "Yosemite Valley" of Central Asia, four American climbers might not have headed there in August 2000. In what . began as an assignment for Climbing Magazine, they spent six days at gunpoint, after being kidnapped by Islamic terrorists. Read about their nightmare in •Over the Edge,• in which Greg Child re-creates -· the Ian Fleming-type drama that ended when the terrortzed climbers committed an act none of them thought they ever could. If you prefer adventure stories deliv· ered live, mark your calendar for 4 or 7 p.m. July 18, when world trekker Jim Wood will present .. A Week In Havana" at the Newport Beech Central Library. Wood. likens his sojourn on the Caribbean's largest., least commercial· ized island to playing a role ln a Predrico Fellini movie. Cast yourself in it by call· ing (949) 644~072 to reserve a spot. • OtECX 1r our 1s wrttten bv the staff of me Newport a..ctl Public Ubrwy. this week's column Is by Melma Adams 1n c:dlabomion wtth sieven Short. All tides ~be ,_ ved from home or office computers ~ the catalog at WWW.~l~org. SUlf All SUI calm. With light 1 o to 15 knots winds. The swell will be from the northwest at 5 to 7 feet. SUltF 11de continues to hun "rtv morning ••loe-. lut there~ enough IMll In the MW for more f8'Y ..-.. Frfdly night lilllan could be good. ......... ~ ... 1IDIS .... W.&tft; 12:21 IMft. ~""" 11:11 pa • Daily Pi!ot Friday, Juty 12, 2002 3 · Support growing to end waiver • Opposition to controversial sanitation permit is nearly enough to ensure its defeat, with Supervisor Jim Silva joining the opponents. 'I'm very concerned about our beaches and harbors that are an asset for this county.' stance. "A lot's going to depend, for these swing cities, on what is said by the staff," Vandersloot said. "It was good that Silva did that.• Cannery Wtllage lofts get needed approval P•ul Cllnton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -By sayipg he opposes a controversial sewage waiver, Supervisor Jim SUva hu put the Orange County Sanitation Dil· trtct board within one vote of quash· Ing that agency's bld to extend the permit. Silva, who represents Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach, becomes the 12th member of the board to support dropping the waiver and requiring the district to &tep up treatment of itl sewage. Right now, the dittrlct releases 243 milllon gallons per day of par· tially treated sewage from an outfall pipe on the ocean floor. City leaden and environmentalists have said they 1uapect this plume of treated waste water is at least partly responsible for beach postings and closures in Huntington Beach and Newport Beach. "I'm very concerned about our beaches and harbors that are an asset for this county,• Silva said Thursday. "The entire board ls con- cerned about the quality of our water.• Silva, a former Huntington Beach mayor, holds a seat on the district's board. Nine of the 21 cities repre- sented on the board and two of the three local sanitary or water districts are already on record as opposing an extension. On Wednesday, the district is -Supervisor Jim Sllv• scheduled to decide on a treatment m ethod for the sewage and whether to punue ita 30th waiver, which it has held lince 1985. It wu ienewed in 1998 and ta up again this year. The Environmental Protection Agency granted the district the waiver, which hu allowed the dJJ. trict to skirt 1tandard1 laid out in the Clean Water Act of 1972. Uke the bid to build an Bl Toro airport, the waiver ilaue ha1 divided the county into two comp• -only instead of the rUt being between the north and south, it ta beach com.mu· nities pushing for higher treatment and inland communities that have resisted the 1teeper price tag. However, in the laat several months, dty coundl.s in Pullerton, Orange, Irvine, La Palma and·Buena Park called for an end to the waiver. Representatives from Anaheim, Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Fountain Valley and a number of other inland dties have withheld their support for any effort to drop the waiver. Foun- tain Valley Mayor Laurann Cook, who holds a seat on the board, did not return calls for comment. Newport Beach resident Jan Vandersloot, who as a member of the Ocean Outfall Group has led the push to elimlnate the waiver, said he wasn't convinced the 13 holdouts would stay entrenched in their JlmSUva Huntington Beach, Newport Beach and Seal Beach were among the tint cities to oppose the waiver. Costa Mesa San· itary Diltrlct board member Jim Perryman ha• said he would not 1upport a renewal. Bacteria haa been found as close u a half ·mile from the Newport Beach coastline. And, perhaps most notoriously, a rash of closures in 1999 kept the beaches of Surf City virtually empty. , Perryman, and others, have said they would not vote to apply to ~e BPA for an extension of the waiver. They believe the district will ulti· mately need to move to the higher level of treatment, a decision that will cost less if it is begun sooner rather than later. Joining the rising tide, Assem· blyman Ken Maddox -who will represent parts of Costa Mesa when district lines are redrawn after the fall election -introduced legisla- tion in February that would elimi· nate the waiver and force the sani- tation district to treat its sewage to a higher level. The legislation, known as Assem- bly Bill 1969, passed through the Assembly on a 62-8 vote in late May. "I know the sanitation district realizes how close the tWednesday) vote is now,• Newport Beach Assis- tant City Manager Dave Kilt said. NThey may see the writing on the wall, H ED~ Mattress Outlet Store BRANO NEW ·.cosMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get tht Belt for Leal •Plan for live-work units along Rhine Channel clears final hW'dle. lune C.qgr•nde DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BBACH -On the heels of a unanimous California Coaatal Commi11ion approval. the developer of the Cannery Lofts said he expects to break ground on the project sometime in the next two months. · This week's coastal commis· 1ion vote was the final hurdle for the controvemal development of 22 live-work units in the Cannery Village. Though the deveJoper had to get special approval to exceed the 26-foot height llmit by 7 feet, it was the overall aesthetic of the project, not the height, that was the biggest cause for resi· dent concern. Some said the 22 similar-looking units would over- whelm the rustic atmosphere of the Cannery area. Ultimately, planning commis· sioners disagreed with the argu- ment, approving the project in February and clearing the way for the final approval at the coastal commission. On Monday, coastal commis- sioners came out in unanimous support of the project after adding requirements for additional park- ing and some other concessions. "I think the commission felt it was going to be an exciting pro- ject, one that will be very differ- ~ 3165 Harbor Blvd. 11mi1 Costa Mesa • 0ne Block South ot •o& rwy ent for that area." Commissioner Shirley Dettloff said. "That area is currently changing, and I think having a mixed use will be an exciting use." The commi11ion considers matters such as coastal access aod the environment, but is not charged With reconsidering the aesthetic i11ue1 the Planning Commi111ion had ruled on. Dett· loff added that the anall public park that ls part of the develop- er's plan will increase public access to the waterway. The Cannery Lotti iJ slated to be built along both 1ide1 of 30th Street between Villa Way and LaFayette Avenue. The 22 lofts will be free-standing units, about 3,000 square feet each. Pour of the units will be on the Rhine Channel waterfront. A public walkway to the waterfront ii also part of the project. The artist· inspired units combine down- stairs commercial space with res· idential lofts. Developer Kevin Weeda said about 200 potential buyers are on a waiting list. The waterfront lots will be the first ones built and will cost about $2.5 milllon. Those lots will probably be completed in the first quarter of next year. Interior lots will start at 1ust over $1 mil- lion and will probably be finisbed by the third quarter of next year. "We're thnlled we got a unan- imous vote from the commis- sion,• Weeda said. "We think this is the right pro1ect at the right · time for Newport Beach.· FULL BAR COCKTAILS • (714) 545-7168 296 E 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·64S·76l6 to 60% Off. Sh es, Hand Bags & Accessories Cole Hun • Donald J Pllner • Claudia Ckltt • Stuart Wlltzman Aquatalta • Goffredo Fantini • Ralph Luen • YVll lllnt Lllnnt • Cllvln Klein v.. --• Flnlm • Ftndl • Polllnl • And ,...., Men . t I lo -.. ••• • 4 Friday, July 12, 2002 POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • .... Stre.t: A vehicle bur- glary was reported In the 1100 block at 12:11 p.m. Wednes- day. • hlrvlew Ro.ct Md Hllnovw Driw: A 38-year-old woman was arrested on suspi- cion of possessing a controlled substance and related drug paraphernalia and being under the influence of a con- trolled substance near the intersection at 2:55 a.m. Wednesday. • Maple Street Auto theft was reported In the 2200 block at 12:31 p.m. Wednesday. • MoMovla Avenue: A vehi- cle burglary was reported in the 1800 block at 8:47 a.m. Wednesday. • ftanons Street A 48-year- old man was arrested on suspi- cion of sleeping in a vehicle in the 2000 block at 7:10 a.m. Wednesday. • Vktori• Street A home burglary was reported in the 500 block at 1 :37 p.m. Wednesday. • West S.y Street Prostitu- tion was reported in the 300 block at 6:50 p.m. Wednesday. • West Wilson Street: A vehi- . ' de burglary was reported In the 300 block at 7:57 a.m. Wednesday. • West 18'*' Strwet: A 34- year-old man was arrested on suspicion of resisting a police officer while being detained for an out-of-the-area warrant In the 700 block at 12:06 p.m. Wednesday. NEwt;»<>RT BEACH • Coast Hlghw•y East: A SUS• pect was arrested for allegedly causing a public disturbance while drunk in the 3900 block at 10:39 p.m. Wednesday. • Jllmboree ftOlld Md llison Avenue: A car fire was report- ed near the intersection at 9:16 p.m. Wednesday. • OceM Boulevwd: An assault with a deadly weapon was reported in the 2100 block at 10:18 a.m. Thursday. • Redi.ndl Avenue Mtd O•y Stnet: A loud party was reported near the Intersection at 12:44 a.m. Thursday. • VI• Udo North: Road rage was reported in the 200 block at 7:05 p.m. Wednesday. • 46th StNet: A suspect was arrested on suspicion of home burglary in the 100 block at 4:31 a.m. No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper FfTS IN... Daily Pilot ~~ R es taurant ---Established In 1962 •••Quality Service ..... ••*Ni d Entertainment**• ·TONIGHT I July 22 O.C. •FEI JUiy 25 ftm ···-~. bnClrlleftlMfl JUIV 2A ITYJI JulV21 ---··· Juty21 Mfr7 JulY21 • • PUILIC SAFER . ' "."'--.. I •• Daily Pilot , Bugw;me Neely PuDllal •ricel for :&1:1:~ Arrest made after attack In a Costa Mesa hotel lobby llllflY 1111111 lllWS Police ftnd stolen construction equipment .in pawnshop hunt Newport Beach police have nabbed a Costa Mesa man who allegedly stole con· struction equlpm~nt and sold it at local pawnshops. A 30-year-old Irvine man was arrested Wednesday on suspicion of committing a violent hate crime after attacking a man in the lobby of the Hilton Costa Mesa, police 2:30.-_.=• . tcVlllW• ~· Mr. Neely di9d w.-.. day of .naiural mu-. He wa 93.· Mr. ;:w• born m LOI on Officials arrested Andrew Mackie, 34, last month in the 900 block of West 11th Street. said. Officers responded to the hotel on Bristol Street after receiving a call of a disturbance . in the lobby, Costa Mesa Police Lt. Dale Bir· ney said. Upon arrival, police arrested Travis Dale Phillips in connection with the assault of a man who remains unnamed to protect Oct. 22, 1908, llYed ln Corona del Mar for ~ ~· He 11 sumved by SOD R.icbard Neely, da\J9h- ter Cecile MKBetb, broth- er Robert Neely, .eight grandchildren and two great-grendcb•ldran. Mackle allegedly stole the equipment from .homes that were being remodeled or repalred. Three victims have been identified so far. Investigators were tipped off in mid· June during the review of pawn transaction slips. One of the slips was for a commercial· grade compressor that was sold, not pawned, at a local pawnshop. his identity, Birney said. •>'- Birney said the victim apparently s~ered injwies to the face and neck, according to police photos. · . . After further investigation, arresting offi- cers determined the alleged assault was a bate crime, which is described as injury or threat to a person, or threat to property, because of specified beliefs, Birney sai~. Construction workers often pawn their equipment with the intent of returning for it later, said Sgt. Tom Tolman, who found the slip .. When the compressor was checked against reported stolen property, it was dis- covered that the compressor had been stolen. Further investigation uncovered many other pieces of construction equipment sold by the same person, officials said. Police officials did not release details of the alleged attack nor did they specify whether the crime was motivated by factors involving religious, sexual orientation or racial beliefs. Phillips is being held in Costa Mesa .Jail on $10,000 bail and is scheduled for amugn- ment today at Harbor Municipal Court in Newport Beach. Straltlff, These items were recovered from pawn- shops, and some have already been returned to the victims. RAPE CONTINUED FROM 1 cooperative with investiga- tors." Until 1999, Haidl worked for Nationwide Auction Sys- tems, based in the city of The assault occurred at 1 Indusby. Haidl left the com- Jade Cove, in the Big Canyon pany on good terms, a com- section of town, Shulman pany spokesman said. said. Voting records show Police began their investi- that Kathleen Haidl lives at gation after acquiring the the address. Calls to the videotape on Monday, Shul· home were not returned by man said. Local police have press time. been working with San :,Assistant Sheriff Haidl is • Bernardino police on the botlP shocked and saddened case. by the allegations,• said Jim No charges had been filed Amormino, a spokesman for against the teens on Thurs- the Sheriffs Department. "He day. District attorney spokes- has been most helpful and woman Tori Richards said her SPENDING CONTINUED FROM 1 And this time he had sup- port. ,. City Cowidlwoman Nor- ma Glover said shedding light on the matter should clear up any perceptions that the cowicil has been in any way remiss in overseeing the funds. "Some have infened that we are trying to not be fully open with the public on how we're using these funds con- cemtng the airport,• Glover said. •So I say let's go back two years to all the ... fund- ing and bring everything out in the open.• Glover took Heffeman's proposal one better by sug· gestlng a two-year audit of both groups instead of just looking at the groups' books for a one-year period. Representatives from the Airport Working Group and Citizens for Jobs and the Economy said they welcome the inquiry. "It's the public's money, and we welcome the review,• said Dave Bills of the Airport Working Group. •1 think that after this the public will have confidence that their money WU spent properly.• Ellis said flll group does have a small amount of mon· ey left over from the orlginal grant, but added that he did not know the euct amount. LEAP CONTINUED FROM 1 QUISTIOll AJRJNGOUT I ........... ........ .......... 1Dnt ___ ..,_ 111 It? C..11 our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send HMll to dallypl- lotelatlmes.com. Please spell ycM.w Mme and Include your hometown end phone number, for veriflcatJon purposes only. Bruce Nestande of Citi- zens for Jobs and the Econo- my said his group has no funds left over. "We will totally comply with requests for informa- tion," Nestande said. "Every· thing we have done has been overseen by attorneys from both sides.~ City Manager Homer Blu- dau said a letter will be sent to the two groups probably sometime next week and that the groups would be given at lea.st a couple of weeks to gather the request· ed information. An outside auditor eventually will be hired to peruse the docu· men ts. • .IUNI CASAGRANDI covers Newport Seidl and John w~ Airport. She imy be ruc:hed" It (949) 57 ... 232 or by •mall 1t )UM .casagrandeel1tlmacom. 1With1n a 12-hour period, we k1nd of go from an empty container to being a mlni-clty here.' -Steven huley, deputy generel meneger of the felr It wun't. to abe lowered the left ltde the tin1Mt bit. Huy nan. an msployH et Mark Antbany'1 Nifty 50'1 boodl. fald9d eao.cuw. T· lhidl llllD WIOW ltdpl ad dra ........... lftmt .... d .. dllplaJ. n. k:alll .... .S • ....,.. from Bettr~to .... n ·W.~llllltl9'-llJ• wlMie.. 'Dlia ...... •4'1111 trr· mg to ...... good dllplly .• office is investigating the case. The teens could be tried as adults, Richards said. • PAUL QJNTON covers the envi- ronment and politics. He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 or by e- mail at paul.cllntonO/atimes.com. Robert H. Bom Sepember 9, 1922, Robert Slrailift, a 50 year resident of Newport Beach, cled ~ at his home on July 10, 2002. Bob, a ~ Ayng Cross decorated WNll bomber pilot, was orignally from Greensburg, Pa After rTlO't'ing to lhe WetJ. ~ folowiog wwn, he plJ'SU8d a careef' as a petrolet.m engil88f in Southern Caiomia. A beloved husband and loving father, he is Sl...+Jed by is wife Benri:e Batday Slraitift, dalq1ler Susan Sigler and her tubind l.Jc¥j Sigler and their cttieo Gtetdlen and Uoyd Robert ~. Son Steven and wife Cathy and !heir dtien DeYon and 8tynn. Selvices to be prMde, In lieu of ftowers. send donations to Hoag Cancer Cena. . PROVOST, John Sumner JOHN SUMNER PROVOST, 59 of Indio, CA, cled Jl:#f 6, 2002. He was born June 20, 1943 In Lima, Ohio to ~ W. and Gertrude I. ProYost His mother survives In Lima. On December 20, 1988 he married Carole Irene (Sederqulst) Meister, v.ilo survives in lndo . Mr. Provost ~ed for lhe YWCA for 33 years In Ohio, New YOl1t and C8ifomla. He retired as Vice President -Na1h Olstrlc:t & EX8CUIMt Director of lhe Central Orange Coast YWCA on Oec:elT'ber 8, 1999. He was a 1961 graduate of Una Senior Higl School where he was an Al-American a1hlete i'l balkelbel and basebal. He went on to play boCh sporta at Bowing Green Stare University and gaduated In 1966. He signed with the New YOik Yankees as a catcher. After a shotider injury, he began WOl'kilg with the YWCA. He is past President of lhe Kiwanis CU> i'l San Peao, CA and a past rnerrber of Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club in San Pedro, CA. Cunenlly, he was President of lhe Men's Golf Clli> at Heritage Palms Country Oki> and ~ singing at a local restaurant twice a week and at many private pal1ies in lhe area Survivors also include his son SteYen ProYost (San Diego, CA) and daug,ter Beth (Britt) TrcMt>ridge (Elgin, MN), datqur Suzann (Frank) LoCooo (San Diego, CA) and son Brian Meister (Covina, CA), and two grandchildren, ArOf1N Provost and Jacqueline LoCoco. A memorial selVlce is scheclJled for Sunday, Jliy 14, 2002 at 2.'00 p.m. at the Heritage Palms Country Cftlb In Indio, CA. Donations may bl made to the Central Orange Coast·YMCA, zm Universey Ortve, Newport Beach, CA 92660 or San Pedro & Peninsula YMCA, 301 South Banc:lnl Street, San Pedro CA 907,31 In lhe named John Prowst. CLARKE, William D. Wllllam D. Clarke, a long time teacher In Orange County, died on Tuesday, July 9, 2002, 8l the age of 72. He WU born on December 13, 1929, In Loa Angeln, California, the fourth of ftve chlldren bom to Lalla and Joseph Clarl<e. Ht married Loi• Davis on September 1, 1950, and they celebrated their fiftieth wedding annlverury almoet two year• ago. They have four chlldren and eleven grandchflc:trWt. Biii loved hit famlly and frtenc:t1 and had a paulon for teechlng. He Mmed hl9 teechlng crtc:tentlal on the GI 8111 after iervlng hit country In Korea. He began te.ohlng at Newport Harbor High School In 1956 and later became the head of the Engllah Department at Costa Meaa High School, teaching thlf'I untll 1970. Since then, he taught Englleh at Cypresa Community College untll he suddenly fell 111 In Merch. He won n8llonal honorl a Outstanding Faculty of the YMr. aw.Old In Austin, Texa In June of 2001 . Thi• award ~ a fllCUlt)' member who hu demonstrated outatanctlng tMohlng at>Uttllt wtth a Cl"Htlve learning environment, llttentlon to the lndlvktuel needs of ltudenta, expertlM In the iubjeot matter. end the ablllty to go the extra mlle to motivate and .~courage etuc:Mntt. Hit gift for tHChlng haa bMf'I demoNStndlld over the yu,. u he haa touched countt ... 8tudent9' uves .... w11 •topped very often at publlc pl.off and told by former ltudenta how much he had Chengtd the courM of the6r ltYl9. 8111 aleo touched countJeu peopte with hie "*1Y ltt.k>nQ ftlendahlpe. He WU' known for hi• extr9or'd1Mry warmth. ktndneu, Md oompss 1lon. BIM and Lola ·~ ·"*'Y roed- trtpe anc:t ~ tr8ve19 wtth their ds•IMt fMndl-~ eepeclally enjoy9d jazz "1Ullc and rnomente among 1'tendl =I~=~:: wtne. Famly WM tt'9 ..-lmpOlt8nt ..... ..,ID_·---~ deMy .... n .. Ill 1Gr9iy ..,.be ··-·r ,.__ ... ..._Wlldlft ....... ttlll ·-In our~!--wt ClnY m'i waaaMd ._ • -.. ......... "*"'°"" and ................ "' = ... ~------:-: u,.... Loll. lllltawldd ... ~ Nl..._Ra111._. ...... lilld::., "'=u "-!!!.. ..................... bl ~ 11C10,,ea:~_,.Julr 1• • PMIM VllWU."°"'lt1 1111. In lllu Of-= Dr .. Nls•mt ..... -. ...... D. Cl.e Memotllll .:a:.-:;:-•tlie-: :="' .. ~ °="~=r.:'· ••. Ml - Doily Pilot This outfit from agnes b. featur~ brassiere noir, a black sport top (SSS), a blouson b. tM!rlast gray front-zip jacket (S98) and a pantalon jau black pants with a cent~ front logo at the waist (S88). WHY STAY HOME Sunset Dinners <.Rjstorante :M.amma qina Monday-F~iday: 4:30-6:15 Eggplant Parmigiana or Uuuieffoni Alla 'Florentina (with soup or salad) JUST $10.90 ,_, The Real Prime Rib or Filet Mignon (with soup or salad) JUST $13.90 Sandabs Piccata or Salmon Alla Checca (with soup or salad) JUST $12.90 (949) 673-9500 www.mammagina.com 251 Ea.st Coast ffjghway •Newport Beach ByB.W. Cook f rench designer agnes b. has teamed up with Everlast Worldwide Inc., a brand of bo'Xing and sporting apparel, to present a new collection called b. everlast. The sportswear is wild, sexy and only available at agnes b., at South Coast Plaza. The unconventional line incorporates performance fabrics with technical details that maximize ease of use. Tank tops, T-shirts, sweatshirts, sweatpants and hooded robes are all inspired by boxer gear. Friday, July 12, 2002 5 Lyndsay Archer, a full-time sales associate at agnes b. and a recent graduate of the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising, models for The Look. Ready for the ring or other adventures. Lyndsay Ar<her shows off a black hooded robe with a white Everlast logo on the back (SSS). Archer is wearing T-shirt Brando, a black T· shirt with the yellow Everlast logo (S38) and Jupe b. evertast, a black and white skirt with a drawstring waist (S78). Archer models 1 blouson b. ever1ast black pullover sweatshirt with red detaillng along the sleeves and zippers (S 108), with a pantalon b. everlast black sweat pant with red detailing along the side of each leg and zippers (S88). PHOTOS BY DON l.£ACH I DAILY PILOT Archer models a bikini top (S45); a white blouse (S98); a long, pleated skirt with elastic waist featuring the Everlast logo (S 138); and black no-lace sneakers (S108). m our collections of Zanella •Axis Barry Bricke Riscatto • c;drbin ( 6 _Friday, July 12, 2002 \ OUN&E COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Events are subject to dla~ at the / ..,,, ....... Show-Green Gate •-.tin~ c.mw-He<· ~Stage . • Let's Do Lunch aMd -c.et. bratlon Stage (Youth Building) • ~ SUn llllton....,.. _ sun Stage • Piauo's Place Art c.nt« (until 8 p.m.) -Kids Park d~tion of the Ora~ County ~Ir. · 11 sJO A.II. • Fair hows: ·10 a.m. to midnight •Fair lomelolii: Orange County Fair· grounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa • Partclng: SS. Buses park free. • Tkkets: $7 for 89fl 13 to 54, $6 seniors 55 and older, and $3 for children 6 to 12. Children 5 and younger get in free. • Spedal: Today Is opening day, which has been designated as Salute to Heroes Day. All active members of the U.S. military. as well as fire and police personnel with valid ldenttfl.. cation, will be admitted free with one guest from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • lnfonnetion: (714) 708-3247 or www.odalr.com. • Clraa Fun Revue -Kids Park Stage IOOI , • n.nc. Center -Heritage Stage • Emma Mcob. vocalist -Cel~ bratlon Stage (Youth Building) • s...hlne Generation of Aliso Viejo-Sun Stage • Oxen 1INln preMntatJon - l,lvestock Arena •John ~ on .. Compatible Perennlats• -Floral Stage • LMther Guild demonstration -Home and Hobbies Stage 12:JO P.& • HEU Ill llEWS • M..s•"" of DaMe .., Dorthea -Cetebrltion Stage• (Youth Building) • ,.,.. wts •nocwts•llon - Visu.1 Arts Bultding Js30 P.& • Owtie Keeling, glutNoww -Crafters Village • China painting .&.def-m'""IOf _ _,..ma. tion -Home and Hobbies Stage 4P.M. • Dance Etc. Musk AlfS -Her- itage Stage • Gr.at A.merkM'I P9tting Zoo and Educational~ -Green Gate · • Vostal..,,... O.W.-SUn Stage • Rodcettes of C.ltfomla a.ton and o.nce -Celebration Stage (Youth Building) .... • ff'og Legs CIC>fttest-Kids Par" Stage • Russell Brothen Cirws - Green Gate Area Doily Pilot 6sJOP.& •a.tie 9'1111,.. II rt lower -er.tters Wl-ae ........................... 2Gl5 -Mad Sdeflm lhelter • Leap llllO u...o com..t - Heritage Stage ..... lhurweon, IMllktan- Celebratlon Stage (Youth Bullding) ·7p.a. • HJpnOtht MM'k Yuaulk -Sun Stage • ..._....~ ..... arms - Green G~e Area • Kilnlok• -·eelebratlon Stage (Youth Bulldlng) • All-A.IMl&an "9dng Pigs -The Meadows 7:30 , ... • Cenmlcs demol•tration - Crafters Village • the All Amerk.an 9oys °'°'' -Heritage Stage • ~ 1hunton,, magician - Kids Park Stage TODAY All DAY • Opening Cl9Nm0f1ies -Main Gate and Heritage Stage • Unde Sam memorabilia - Collections and Memorabilia Build· ing No. 13 • MMI Sdenc:e Mission to Mars 2025 -Mad Science Theatef • Chartle Keeling. glitublOwet' -Crafters Village 1 P.M. • All·Alasbn Racing Pigs -The Meadows Hue y Lewis and the News will ~onn at 8:30 tonight In the laU.mes.com Theater at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The band is responsible for such hits as .. The Power of Love" and "Hip to be Square." The concert ls free with fair admission. Reserved tick· ets are available for $15. Information: (714) 708-3247 4:15 P.M. ) ·~~Hams-Green~ • M iiking demonstration -Mil· I P.& lennium Barn • llead'l TOya _ Sun Stage 4:30 , ... • Ft-ank Thwston. magician - Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • Mad Science Mission to Man 2025 -Mad Science Theater • Uly 'ad Limbo contest -Kids Parle Stage • Oxen le.wt presentation - Livestock Arena • Newborn animals -Livestock Area/Maternity Barn • Small animals -Livestock Area/Small Animal Tent • Fine arts demonstration - Visual Arts Building • Grut American P9tting Zoo ..t EducMlonlll Show -Green Gate • Demonstration -Home and Hobbies Stage 2 P.M • • Janelle Wiley ~ "Flowering Annuals for your Garden .. - Floral Stage • Oxen. breeding beef and pygmy goats -Livestock Area 10 •••• • Tustin Dance Center -Her· itage Stage • Academy of Dance by Dor1hea -Sun Stage • Dance Etc. Music Arts -Her- itage Stage • ~nee marathon -Kids Park Stage/Xids Park • C.llfornia Sun Baton Tewn - Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • Rain Fote$t Soaker contest - Kids Park Stage • Rodcettes of C.llfomia Baton and Dance -Sun Stage • Rabbit showmanship judging -Livestock Area/Small Animal Tent • 4-HIFFA HOf'M Show -Eques· trian Center • Open breeding beef judging -Livestock Arena • SUnshlne Generation of Aliso v .. jo -Celebration Stage (Youth Building) 11 A.M. • GrNt Am9ricwl P9tting Zoo ..t 1:30 .... • c..ramics demolastrlltion - Crafters Village '!/-s ••• • ~ @!~ . . FLORAL & GIFTS Home Decor• Accessories Custom Florals ~ 369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa ~ Mon-hi I 0:00arn-6:00pm. Sat & Sun I 0:00am-5:00pm ~ Phone (949) 646-6745 L:I • RUSMll Brothers Orcus - Green Gate Area • Ft-ank Thwston. rnagidM'I - Kids Park Stage The Costa Mesa Community Golf Classic I ENTRY FORM "Cl'H""s &llrf,,_,,tWI 0,,-..,.111.n /o' Orup C•11•11 Slllc• IH'" Name _________________ _ Oty ___________ State __ Zip, __ _ Telephone: Home Wor-____ _ Foursomes -best buy ... singles are welcome Names Shoes~ 1. ------------mcn __ women __ I I 2. ------------men __ women--1 I 3. men __ women--1 I 4. men __ women __ I $ ___ Golf. Lunch & Dinner $250 Single I $ ____ Golt Lunch & Dinner $900 foul8()Qle (Save $100) I ____ Tee Sponsor $125 each (plus promotional g1fl to golfers) I ----Awards Dinner & Auction only $4-0 per person $ ----Sponsorship ol OK>ke (Call for avaUabUlty) __ Total Tournament SpoDSOJ"8hlp Opportunities sUD Avallable. For Information on Purcbulng SP0080J"8hip Opportunities call Ed Fawcett-(114) 885--9095 Please make Oiecks payable to: Costa Mesa Ownber fl <:omrnerce Golf Tournament 1700AdamsAve., SuJte 101. C.ou Mesa. CA 92626 voice (714) 88S.9090 Fax (714) 88S.9Q94 2:15 .... • Milking demonstration -M ii· lennium Barn 2:30 P.M. • Mad Science M ission to Mars 2025 -Mad Science Theater 3P.M. • All-Alaskan Racing Pigs -The Meadows · • Southland Ballet Academy - Heritage Stage • Tadpole Toss contest -Kids Park Stage • Tap-A-Rhythm -Sun Stage • C...amlcs demonstration - Crafters Village • Demonstration -Home and Hobbies Stage 5 P.M. • Wonderful World of Dance - Heritage Stage / • Wlndynltes, a music.al duo - Sun Stage • Jeub Wilson ..t Company- Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • All-Alaskan Rad~ Pigs -The Meadows ' 5:30 .... • Orms Fun Revue -Kids Park Stage ,, ... •Fine Arts demor.sbation- Visual Arts Building • Pac:ifk Coast Homs -Green Gate • Glesele International Stol'y Telling -Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • Polymer day demonstration -Home and Hobbies Stage 6:15 .... • Milking demonstration -Mil- lennium Barn • Speedway -Grandstand Arena 1:15 .... • Miiking demolastrlltion -Mil· lennium Barn 1:30P.M. • Huey Lawis Md'the News - The latimes.com Theater • Mad Sdence Mission to Mars 2025 -Mad science Theater • Wartime RAlldlo Big Band - Heritage Stage ,, ... • Hypnotist Maltl YUIUlk -Sun Stage • lbmell •others Orals - Green Gate Area • All-Alalbn being Pigs -The Meadows 9:30P.& • the All American 8oys Choir -Heritage Stage • Padflc COlllt Hams -Green Gate 10P.& • 1141.-ch 1iOya -Sun Stage 10:30 .... • wartime Radio Big Band - Heritage Stage "AN EVENING OF HOPE" PRESENTING THE FOURTH ANNUAL ERIC MARIENTHAL AND FRIENDS CONCERT FEATURING PAT PRESCOTT FROM THE WAVE SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2002 6 P.M. AT THE HYAn NEWPORTER THERE Wltl--BE A NO HOST BAR, HORS D'OEUVRES, A GOURMET COFFEE BAR AND A TEMPTING SILENT AUCTION PROCEEDS FROM THE EVENING BENEFIT HIGH HOPES, A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION DEDICATED TO HELPING INDIVIDUALS RECOVER FROM BRAIN INJURIES TICKETS: $40 VIP TICKETS: $t2S CHECKS PAYABLE TO HIOH HOPES FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL HIOH HOPES AT . (949) 711-0044 • Doily Pilot TOPICS · CONTINUED FROM 1 GRAFFm SIGHTINGS AND SKATEBOARD PARKS Most posts on the Web site are geared toward city issues and stem from contributors' efforts to improve the city. Pop- ular issues include sightings or graffiti or vandalism. needed street improvements, questions -and subsequent answers - about proposed developments and periodic reminders to attend city ro~tl.ngs. · This week, resident Paul Bunney, who signs on as "cmimprover, • announced that a new traffic light on West Wilson Street, designed to eliminate jaywalking between the Kmart and Home Depot shopping cen· ters, was up and running. "I hope it is not a waste or city dollars as I saw a young man jaywalking to cross Wil- son between the new light and the intersecbon at Wilson and Harbor,• Bunney wrote. A couple of members responded, each detailing their opinions of the success or the new signal -and so goes many of the less controversidl issues discussed on the site. Another popular topic: has been the skateboard park issue. Joel Faris, a regular contributor and also one of the Human Reldtions Com- mittee members who wds sin- gled out for allegedly map- propriate comments, posted a link to another grass-roots Web site designed to cam- paign for such d park. Faris' post received five responses, all commenting on the need for such a pdrk in the city. Costa Mesa resident and city employee Bill Folsom 'informed members thdl he has been active in the hghl for a skateboard park for nearly a decade and suggested Fairview or TeWinkle parks as the most feasible s11ei.. Oth- er writers recalled youthful skateboarding memories "When I was a kid, my dad used to drive us dll the WdY Crom Whittier lo Carlsbctcl so we could use the only skate park within 500 miles,· wrote Web site member Eric Bever. "We drove around 150 miles round trip to get in a few hours of fun.· Bever said he feared that some people would continue to oppose such a park for fear of ·skateboarding maniacs.• •Part of the reason skaters are seen as outlaws, is because they are, and always have been, forced lo impro- vise and seek appropriate sur- faces,• Bever wrote. "Perhaps simply providing the proper venues will eliminate the bad image skaters get for their usage or existing structures .• SERIOUS TOPICS OF CONVERSATION Other issues tend to spark louder debate. Issues such as illegal immigration, the Job Center and various charities ih the city have been frequent topics of conversation -and subsequent controversy. Many contributors to the Web site contend that illegal immigration is a relevant and serious city issue because of the problems they say it caus- es LO the city. They see an LOcrease in litter because_ of the increase ir1 people, unsafe living conditions with large families crammed irlto small dpartments and dangerous cultural divisions that stem from those who do not speak English and are therefore unable to participate in main- stream society. The problems are not root- ed in racism, people say, but LO the fact that illegal immi- gration is just that-illegal - and should not be condoned. Costa Mesa resident Mar- tm Millard -until recently, a frequent contributor to the site, often posting three or four items a day -would chime in on various city issues but spent most of his time writing about charities and illegal immigrants, as well as the problems he says both bring to the city. Millard contends the chari- ties are magnets for illegal unnugrants and that a steady stream of illegal immigrants -SABATINO'S Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way• Ne wport Beach Please call for hours, directions & reservations. : (949) 723-0621 : and low-income families have overcrowded apartments and schools, overtaxed city ser- vices, increased blight and gang activity, and subsequent- ly lowered property values. stopped contnbuting to the Costa Mesa site about a month ago because those who did challenge his views resorted lo childish arguments that wast- ed his time. The outspoken advocate for improvement speaks his PREWDE TO A FIGHT mind not only on the Web site Others continue the but at nearly every City Coun-debate, however. cil meeting and regularly City Council candidate sends letters io the Daily Pilot James Fisler, for one, has pro- editor. Millard's writing is also fessed views that are similar regularly featured on the Web to Mil.lard's. sites of the Council of Conser-ln a May 6 post, Fisle r vative Citizens and New described a series of crimes in Nation News. Both organiza-his neighborhood, ranging lions have been identified as from burglary and reckless extremist hate groups by the driving to vandalism. Fisler Southern Poverty Law Center, also commented on the grarti- an organization that keeps ti near the triruty Broadcast- labs on hate groups and fights ing Network building and on civil rights irljustices. various freeway ramps. He Mil.lard denies that his writ-ended his posts with a ques- ings are racist and defends tion to other members: them by saying he is not afraid •Kinda makes you want to to take on any topics that he celebrate diversity doesn't describes as ·sacred cows." it?" Fisler once wrote. Race has become one of those Fisler defended the ques- issues that people are afraid to tion Thursday, describing it as speak out about, Millard said, a "smart-cileck comment.• and he pushes the envelope Fisler said he does not buy when commenting · on irlto the popular belief that provocative subjects. diversity and_ multicultural- "1 write about the human l.$m should be celebrated and condition and will take on "' worsfilped. any issue out there,• said Mil-"Obviously our increasing lard, who has also written two diversity has led to some books. "Read it all and decide balkanization, ethnic politics, for yourself." gangs and graffiti," Fisler His articles on those two said. "I see a correlation Lhat sites describe "the gertocide" of as. our diversity goes .up .. o~r distinct races -the while race crone has gone up. This city 1s ir1 particular -as the world attracting an illegal element." moves toward "the tan every-It was such comments that man: Millard explained the led to the blowup at the writings by saying that with the recent. Human . Relations while race as the global minor-C?mnuttee ~eetmgs and lty, it is important to preserve its City Council meetings, distinctive features. regarding allegedly offensive "It is difficult when you are po~ts by some members of a minority people on the the city committee. planet to survive as a distinct Responses from corruruttee people,· Millard said ir1 a members lo posts regarding phone irlterview Thursday. immigration. race and homo- The outspoken resident sexuality caught the eye of a said he also rails against reli-couple of new Web site mem- gion, genetics, intelligence -bers, who in turned aired "all kinds or things• -and their concerns ir1 the public has also been published on forum and sparked the cur- Web sites that have no racist rent controversy. affiliations. And though his posts on the Costa Mesa site were directed to city issues and were not as controversial, Millard said he • LOLITA HARPER covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at lolira.harp· erO/atime1.com. Speed • Service Departs From Balboa Pavilion Reservations Required 949.673.5245 www.cata.linainfo.com NOTEBOOK CONTINUED FROM 1 twlce -no meditation, no chanting, none of the things frequently associated with yoga. Your body feels like a giant sponge, squeezing out all the toxins as you move through the positions. When the class is over, I can hardly move, and the thought of falling asleep for the night right there on my yoga mat is so tempting. How r make it home I have no idea. l can just see a police officer pulling me over for driving too slow and tryt,ng lo explain that it's because I've just done yoga. You know -a DUY. The next ddy I am so relaxed that nothing bothers me. l don't sweat the small I ,. : I Friday, July 12, 2002 7 stuff because there's nothing left to sweat My appellte dimirushes, so I actually eat fruits and vegetables ford day. My mental cld.nty increases I feel like l could solve the con- flict in tht:, Middle East. reduce global wamung, or at JedSl reorganize my closet For the next few days after that, I also feel a sort or natural high -stmilar to the effect from Jogging Many people prdcllce yoga every day, or four to five ti.mes a week. For me, once d week is enough. If I were too relaxed, the threat of an Impending deadline rrught be brushed away like a pesky fly, and I might never finish another article agwn. • DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers edu· cation. She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by e-mail at deirdre.newmanOlat1me1.com C•nlRI Wrlat•alld DaJS Mondays, July 15 ' 22 P\xchase a $20 wristband on Mondays for unlmted ndes from noon • midnight n.tesdays thru Fl1days Plxohese a $1 o v.ffltband for 1 o r1des. Sold uni~ 8 PM. ride untl midnight. Kids· Dars· · ruesdays, July 16 & 23 Children 12 & under admrted FREE seniors Dars Thursdays, July 18 & 25 Seoors (55~) admitted for S..: Leap Into Tiie Fair Wednesday, Ju&y 17 Free adlTIISSIOO and panung for a~ ages. from noon 1 PM . c•a•&111 . ...... , .. ....... .._.1uoPM oooa MamlnO Amertcl'S llmccA KOLLS ~ • .My18 llKCWY O•wllh LYWitl• SIDI ,....,.~25 COllC•RTS & COMPnlTIOW Ton6ghll 8 PM 97111 A•••• ............... Chndstaid Mine v . QU01I OF THE DAY 'One of the proudest moments for me was (Wobrock) over-ruling the umpire. We tell our kids to be honest about plays 11.lce that ... " St.we HarTts, NHBA manager MOPEIB Mt 15 honot9e GRANT GELKER 8 Friday, July 12, 2002 Spom W1or Roger Carison • 949~74-4223 • Spam fcua 949.650.0170 Daily Pilot South offense· loaded with localS Back Bay quartet tries to inject production into defensive-dominated Orange County All-Star Football Game tonight at OCC. S.rry Faulkner DALY PILOT COSTA MESA -U the South is to help the O range County AU-Star Football Game shake the offensive doldrums that have plagued it the last dozen years, Back Bay representatives Mo rgan Craig, Brian Gaeta, Jeff Marshall and Steven Russell should have plenty to do with it. All four recent local graduates wW play offensive roles for Mission Viejo High Coach Bob Johnson's Rebels, who square off against the top graduating seniors from the North in the game's 43rd renewal, set for 7:15 p.m. at Orange Coast College. Craig, the Newport-Mesa Dream Team's Most Valuable Player, as well as the Sea View League Offensive Player of the Year and an All-CIF Southern Section Division VI choice for Newport Harbor High last fall. will alternate at quarterback with South teammate Colt Brennan (Mater Dei). Gaeta , a standout receiver and defensive bade for the Sailors, is among a receiVU1g corps that has impressed Johnson. He was All-CIF as a senior as well as all-league and all-district each of his final two prep campaigns. Marshall, a 6-foot-5, 245-pounder bound for the University of Montana, will play right guard, while the 6-2, 275-pound Russell, a Corona del Mar High product bound for Orange Coast, will play left guard. Craig, who will walk on at USC, threw for nearly 3,000 yards as a two- year starter, during which time the Tars won 20 and tied one of his 25 starts. He completed 124 of 196 passes (63.3%) for 1,614 yards and 23 TDs to help Harbor win the 2001 Sea View crown and advance to the CIF Division V1 semifinals. As a· junior, he guided the Sailors to the CIF title game. Johnson, who declined to name a starter, said Craig, who threw only four interceptions last fall, wW play one full quarter in the first half, as will Srennan. Playing time1n tbe second halfwiDbo- • to.the most effecttve'perlormer. Gaeta, a 6-2. 200-pounder set to walk on at Colorado State, overcame surgery on both knees anb a debili- tating ankle injury to catch 27 passes for 337 yards and t1uee TDs as a senior. His career numbers includ e 89 receptions for 1, 128 }lafds and nine TDs and he also collected seven inter- ceptions as a Sailor, playing both comer and safety. He is joined by a receiving corps that includes Julien Petit (Mater Dei), Akilah Lacey (Westminster) and Nick Garton (Dana Hills). Marshall, a two-year varsity st.arter at center, and Russell, who dominated at left taclcle for the Sea Kings last fall, will help protect Craig and Brennan, while also trying to clear the way for a running game led by Fresno State- bound standout Robbie Dubois. Du bois, a punishing 5-10, 205- pounder, rushed for more than 2,000 yards last fall to help Mission Viejo go Wobrock's honesty shines in victory NHBA All-Star pitcher comes clean, and helps team to 13-9 victory in opener of tournament. Stfte Virgen DAILY PILOT LA MIRADA -Placentia Manager Gal)' Stegmann put 1t best when he personally congratulated Newport Harbor Ba..seball A.15odation All-Star pitcher Austin Wobrock. •very cl.auy. That wu the play ot the game,• Slegmann told Wobrock after NHBA'1 Mu1tang •e• team defeated Place ntia •a•, 13-9, Wedneld.ay ln ~opener cl the DlltdCt t Mustang All-Star Tournament at Loe Coyote• lnteJ'11)edlate School to La Mirada. Por the record, Wobrock'• •ptay• ban9y cbal1eoged the outcome of tlllt ,._. Yet, b1' bonetty ovenbadow.d lbit 111111 end rum ICONd. Jn .. bolt.om" the tlftb bullDcr wtth WObrOck pitching and llfHBA ri--g a M Jwt. Woblock ipltlad .......... sa-ed bdand 1lft ..... .... ..... to la»f'9. 'WollrOm dlwpped the ball, While ~ .aL but Wobrock'e beCk Mamli '" ... *"· AftlS .. m lM:llROOC M9I ti I, . STEVE MCCAANK/OAlY Pl.OT ~aeta,, seen here with a m reception against Westchester, is one of the South's key aerial targets. 14-0 en route to the CIF Division II crown. Johnson, who guided the South to a 21-7 victory in 1988 and was also the South coach in the 1983 clash that. ended in a scoreless tie, knows full well how difficult it can be to try to piece together a cohesive offense in the • short time both teams have to prepare for this summer showcase. "It's toug h for both sides (offensively) and certainly the defenses have an advantage for both teams,· Johnson said. "It's usually very hard to run the football against defenses in this game, but you never know. I just hope there's enough offense to give the fans their money's worth.• Producing points h as been problematic in recent years. Since a 17-17 tie in 1989, the two teams have not combined for more than 31 points in the last 12 contests. The winning team during that span has averaged 16.6 points and has reached the 20- poinl plateau only three times, with a high of 24 points by the South in a 17- point victory in 1999. The losing team has averaged a mere 7 .1 points in the last 12 games. with a high of 14 in 1997, a three-point South triumph. Johnson said the strength or his team has been its defensive line. The Rebels will rotate Kelly Talavou YOUTH BASEBALL All-STARS (Fountain Valley), William Johnson (Tustin), Mike Davis (Irvine), B.J. Parsons (Wood-bridge), Brian Ruziecki (Huntington Beach) and Mike Leiter (Santa Margarita) in the defensive front. They average 6-3, 263 pounds and have been making things tough for the South offense in practice. The North, coached ~Y Jon Looney from Brea Olinda, includes quarter- backs Tim Bessolo (Los Alamitos), Mike Hicks (Western) and Steve Stagnaro (Brea Olinda), who wW throw to a receiving corps paced by Orange County Athlete of the Year Rbema McKnight (Kennedy). The game is presented by the Brea Lions Club, which d istributes the proceeds to several charities. The North, on a two-game winning streak that included a 23..J oonquest last year, leads the series, 22-17-3. In with new for Russell Pride of Sea Kings eager to go back to offensive guard for All-Star game. F~=::: DID ~=~works . as a courtesy clerk al a grocery store in Newport Beach. Simlliar to his role as an offensive lineman, the former Corona del Mar High standout is the employee in the background who makes the system work. He bags groceries, cleans the store and gathers all the shopping carts from the parking lot, along with other grunt work. It's not glamorous. He's known as a bag boy. But his duties make a difference and the discipline is preparation for the job he'll have in the future. The same can be said for Russell's scenario on the football field. He wW attempt to be a Steven Russell difference- maker playing at left guard for the South J.n the Orange County All-Star Football Game, tonight at 7:15, at Orange Coast College. He was a tackle for the Sea Kings, and has not played guard since his sophomore year. However, the training as a guard will most likely prepare him for his role in the fall, when he plays for the OCC Pirates. "This game prepares for me OCC, what college football wW be like,• Russell said. "l want to have fun and I think this game is going to be fun. (Playing guard is) like a new position. I'm not used to bitting those bigger guys. I have lo !earn the trap blocking again. But, I might play it at OCC, so it's good practice.· The 6-foot-3, 265-pound Russell brings the strength and agility required for a guard. His power is the reason he's versaWe enough to make the transition to a different SEE RUSSEU PAGE 10 . WhalenS double keys Newport win I The two-run blow propels NBLL National Mctjors All-Stars into District 55 winner's braCket final. The clutch conn ection -------reach of the second ruined Troyer's mound gem, "(froyer) was baseman, ranging to his w hile rewarding Newport right in an attempt to keep pitcher Chris Rosen, who on a roll, but the ba ll from reaching battled control problems and / had cente r fleld. Newport w ha t bis manage r termed caught a break on less than his best stuff, all confidence Northcraft's single, when night, en route to a complete-in our guys . .. " DiaJynas' aggresstve turn game two-bluer. around second base drew a "(Troye r) wu on a roll." Bob Rovzar throw to third from the Rovzar saJd of tbe smooth-Newport Beach center fielder. The ball throwing right-bander, who National Little skipped past the thlid mixed an above-avera ge l.Ngue manager bueman on a bop and both fastball with a devastating Dlalynas and Northcraft curve to conslstenUy moved up, letting the age confound Newport hitte rs until the for wtWen. fateful fifth. ·But l bed conftdence ln our Whalen fouled an 0·2 pltch olf to gll)'I. • uy alive, before drilllng the game. After aurrendertng tint-Inning willner, wide.II cootlDued bis ltrong linglei to Andy Rovzar (a bouncer up pelfonnen"9 tn the toummunt. the middle) and Scott Colton (a •He dkln1 look very good his ftrit lwtngirig bunt down the third·bue tine two ...... toalgbt; tiUt ....... beea. after 1 llelder't choke produced the ltud for ua, •,·8ob.lomr IMd. •He bit tecond out), '.Jtorer retired 12 llraigbt. • lea4Dff bomer lD our flnt playoft ldcludlng 1111 ftftb IDd Uth ltrtboull ..... to .wt the ftfth. After a 11-pttdl nnt. MltOvwNid Whalen'loppa911e- Troyer uaad Juat 28 pltcb•, 22 for aild poll9 wu id out Of CbUaW for llltbl, ... Mil tm...,... to aulM ........ IDllolM .. Of tbeff1--ballnw, ·w. ---............. aclllr*8y) .., .,~.................... .. ... -.-.......... ·=111111 .......... tol50llhe201*111'tht .... ...... .. ,._ -...... -........ .. .. OW.,WIMd•~---.. . == ... =-..--.,::;,:;:r:r.. P!9 6 just one man past first base. The run he allowed was earned, but it might have been negated bad his defenae not made its only miscue on the play. With San Clemente runnen on the / come rs with two outa in the fourth. San Clemente tried a double steal Newport catcher Garrett Amon>IO, who 1parkled defensively all game, threw to the shortstop, wbo bad charged ln to cut the throw off on the Infield grus, wblA appeared to be pdme podion to nail tbi nmns fnlm third trying to ICOl"e. But• throw bome MDed wide " Amo~ • gtvtng the delipated vtilton a 1 ·0 lead. Whalen, MCODd bueman Sban. Bai'u, Aoeen Uld lint b111men ~ Jcm.dAmon.Qu.,..."~ for tbe wtanen, Who fece ~ ~ Saturday at e p.m at the MID• 11te; .,.., Nlwpolt win Setunlay, It Coul4 Iba dlDda &be dillik1 crown wtda ==-=TbundaJi ...... llld. IMda Ltl6t a.-.. ... adtliliDicl to ... Cllill!lcl wtt ntn:t1tlllll1DaGO.bal ................... adAa•a• ....... llilt ...... ...-' .. Daily Pilot I , .. • \\ Fowler returns f()~er Newport Harbor High football standout enjoyed a huge career with the navy. ettred Na,vy Capl John wler, a one-time arterbacking ace at wport Harbor High, Orange ¢oast College and Arl.zona, ~ returning home after abnost three decades in the navy. His surprising announcemenC Coincides with plans for his teeond marriage July 28 in Newport Beach to Sonny Elliott. Both had been manied 19 years unW their spouses passed away. Fowler said a number of his old sports mates are expected to attend the colorful event. He will be departing from his home in Florida. A one-time Balboa Islander and prepster, Fowler mixed with grid great Ralph freitag ln football and with Hall or Farner George Yardley in basketball at Harbor in 1945-46. time at Arl.zona, but didn't appreciate the coaching and wound up transfen1ng to UCLA. Noted college tutor Henry "Red" Sanders once caught a glimpse of Fowler throwing passes at a distance and sent word for him to visit his office. While astonished at the request, Powier chose to visit. He found Sanders asking why he wasn't trying out for the UCLA grid team. Fowler explained that the transfer had made him ineligible for a year. Sanders urged him to return the next year. During his naval career, Fowler was cheered once when a naval offidal invited him to serve as a football coach for the Pensacola Naval Air Station team. He took the otter and gained considerable experience. In reflecting back, Fowler said he enjoyed playmg football at Newport ln '45 for the late Les Miller. He recalled Miller as "a Don Cantrell SIDELINES Fowle r, a versatile athlete, spent his years flying any number of jet fighter planes and also came classroom teacher, not a. coach,• but said, "He did the best he could. He was a terrific gentleman.· As for b is historical debut at Orange Coast, Fowler said, ·coach Ray Rosso was the greatest coach 1 ever had. He taught me more football than anyone else I ever met in that sport. He conducted one-on-one coaching and I always valued that.· Coast opened in 1948 and numerous Harbor High grtdders turned out for the first squad. Fowler became the first quarterback while Brian Hanzal became one of the first halfbacks. Boyd Horrell became the first center. Both Hanzal and Horrell added to the history in the first game won by OCC over Riverside. Hanzal scored the school's first touchdown and Horrell kicked the first extra point. Although Coast only won three games the first year, the record was impressive since the scores were tight. It set OCC in motion for a great year ln 1949, when the Pirates went 8-2 and were invited to a bowl game, though they ~ed down the invitation due to injuries. Fowler favored most of the to handle the helicopte r. In the Navy, be once encountered another Harbor High grad, Jim Seely, who, in time, became a rear admiral, and had also earned numerous combat medals, Seely, a former Newport swimmer, graduated from Harbor in 1950. One of Fowler's greatest days ln football came ln 1945, when Newport was desperately trying to overcome invading Huntington Beach, which was leading, 7-6. And Newport appeared headed for a winless mark at the rate it was going. Fowler chose to leave his tailback spot and wander out to a right end position. "I am still seeing him, • Coach Miller once said. Fowler flew down the sideline, outraced the Huntington defender to the end zone, then leaped near the back line of the end zone and caught a pass from tbe powerful Freitag that covered 73 yards in the air. It was rare, then and now, for a prepster to hurl the pigskin more than 10 yards. Fans were amazed at how fast Fowler ran that day, but be can't respond, since be coul~ never rec411 his times in the century at Harbor High. YOUTH ROLLER HOCKEY Storm strikes twice Local players crowned at Gretzky Center. IRVINE -The Storm Mite a ub (10 and under) ~ and the Squ1rt Club (12 and under) roller hockey ~ams captured league titles for the second season · ip a row at the Gr etzky Center. The Mites won their semifinal, 9-8, over the Panthers with two goals in the last 58 seconds, then defeated the Red Bulls, 1-3, in th..e championship game as Ryan Iverson, Mitch Merten. Mu McCourt, Joey Amonl, Blake Kelly, Chad Hom. C.J. P1z, Matt Stob.avtch. Steven Kaulty and goalie A.J, Allen contributed. The Squirts dominated playoff action by beating the Patriots, 6-3, in the semifinals and the Cobras, 12-3, in the final. Iverson, Merten and Allen, along with Richard De SL Jean. Ryan PaneU.. ,_ylor Roy, Gavin Torres, Luc Heriog, Andrew Hodel and Jon Druary contributed to the title. / SIGNUPS Wlnterball program approaching The Costa Mesa Pony League, for ages 13 and 14, ~ ,vm have a winterball program. Practices begin in I,tte AuguJt and games begin the second week of $eptember and wt through early November. Games '18 on Sunday afternoons and there will "8 at leut one practice a Tieek. Regtstration is $60, which lndudes a bat and abUt. For tboee interested in Joining the Costa Mesa league, call Lou DeSendro, (114) 546-9191, or LuAnne Pilanki, (11•) 966-1948. SPORTS . . . A SIAM DUNK • Newport's girls 14-and-under team tops Arizona cha,mpion, 2-1, joins three teams in M«µyland for national championship later this month. SALT LAKE CITY -The Slammers FC girls 1.C-and-un4er soccer team from Newport Beach will join the best Dllnois, Georgia and Maryland bU to offer wben the four teams vie for the utlonal championship at the U.S. Youth National Cup Finals in Bethesda, Md., beginning July 24. The Slam.men qualified for the national champ6onlbip by defeating the Amona State champion, 2-1, in the U.S. Soccer Western Regional Championship, a week-long competition ln Salt Lake Oty ~State Cup champions from 14 states in the Par West Region. Coach Walid Khoury'• team began its journey by winning the California State OwnpAombip in May, outlcodng its oppooems, 23-0. A't the regional championship the Slammen defeated Ste Cup champions from Artzona. New Mexico, Ha~ Wubingtop and Oregon. Khoury u.o coacbes tbe giits-12-and·under Slam.men team that also won the Western Regional title. WcJcome to the 2002 Pacific: Coast Triathlon and Bastille Day Festivities. :wlm's bot ~ ycad KIDS! Kids ~ the future of our 5port and our commwlity. ;Jldlyar'1C¥Cl)twllJ feaurc the mum Clf•llloac•d counc (-300 yard swim,6 mile bike, I mile run) r.att bqouth .. l3 and undtt. Our.i>c:\15:1k pwt ldaNc>o txmpll6es good health and a fun activity for kids (ANO their parcnt.S). M JD~ ,art the.re wil al9o be a NoYtce/Fftt11mer, ~tlvc dlvlsion doing the full sprint dbtancc (1/1 Ii* ftrtm, 12 mile bike, 3 mlk run). 'nae~ 150" 1m'Cwtll be bade due ro popular~ICyoo ba\.'C one of the top 150 PR's oo tbt COW5t la eMt.r DX> or 2001 (JI ... and~) ft d ~a tpedal swting w.n'C for you. "Toe to uie with ~ pros!· " Friday, July 12, 2002 9 lOOAY STIVIN ltutllL&. G> Corona del Mar wrestling. 01 Anteaters honored The UC Irvine ~ women's cross country team bas been accorded an •All-Academic Team With Distinction• honor for 2001~2 by the United States Cross Country Coaches Association. To qualify, a team had to maintain a cumulative grade- point average of at lea.st 3.25. Coach Vince O'Boyle's squad also received UCJ's Faculty Athletic Representative Award for the highest team GPA at the university. This was the 10th time that one of O'Boyle's cross country teams has rece1ved the award at UCI. Becker leads club team to crown and-unde r girls ~ The Asics 18-~ Laguna Beach X@ Volleyball C lub, led by former Corona del Mar High standout Jacqueline Becker, captured the national ch ampionship a t the 2002 Volleyball Festival in Davis. Becker, an All-CIF setter for the Sea Kings last fall who will play at Yale next season, helped Laguna Bea.ch defeat Santa Monica-based Sports Shack ln the final on June 28. n.... wvdl 3 deep in each dM9loft' With uf ~ ... to the overall male aOO fcmak winoenl ~ coal.111111c~uncl more: l.ni>rmadoQlf' to www.~n.rom or~ 7~9229 Be safe, be ftt .. Wc'll scc you at .... . ' •6~ Co .. TIOn1ft..,... ~ Mom'I Cooldll. nlnl Anfl ... Dllm. SC*dO 'I 11111.Ml'I S Aln::NID, l'l*"Y ~ EMoi•••illl--VQb. ...... CWS. ..._GI N9lllpal1. Oil.-Colar PmM. K F Slldlll. Received After 7 /1 ~ S 10 late fee• Payment Make check« money order to: Plldk COlll Trilllloft Mall to : WB PRODUCTIONS 2821 Golfvlew Drive Fallbrook, CA 92028 O "Sprint Race• S8S.OO O "Youth Triathlon" $45.00 6 "Tllm ~· s.ns.oo o ~ ~ "'' • """-" s1s.oo 1Nlin ,_....__ _______ __,.. -.. llMt,,.,.. •out Din or~ rNll .i lotwi ....... Ct.ck your.-~ llll_ ltul\.;__ • Name _______________ Sex.._Addms. __________ Clty ____ State. ___ _ Zip. ____ Day PhoneL__l ______ Age Race Day __ DOB~~-USAn ____ "°"""-------- AP Group_ Cl~le I AthenL-Novktt'Flrst Tlmer_ Pro I Eli111_ T·Shlrt Size S M l XL PCT\Courw PR. '00 '01 __ _ I undwllllld 11111 If I an nol rhow. CVl!Wnl IJS.\T lic.-11 eapoon Sat. 7/131 v.111 PIY ·-day,_ leed S7.00~J.SO ~c-'I etld • ..,..,_, ........... H undlf 1~ ANZI •flPllMd helmei 11 fWll.llrtd, 1r-i11on ,,... clote 11 •:lbam slo.oo lddltlotlll M fcllhl b Sunday~ pecUI pldwp • hlatt 6j)()wn Ol!ly. I 0 Friday. Ju'>' 12. 2002 SPORTS WOBRO<!K CONTINUED FROM 8 allde, Wobrock showed the umpire the ball and the wnptre called Barraclough out. Bul. less than a mmute later, Wobrock told the umplre he had dropped the ball and the umpire changed his call. RUSSELL CONTINUED FROM 8 poaltSon. RUll811 built that power during the off-sea.son before hil aentor year. Ht wu determlned to make hit ttne1 year at CdM prove meaningful. ffia motivation: a CIP cbamplonlbip ring. AQUATICS Murphy, Hewko picked for national polo team •One of the proudest moment. for me wu (Wobroc:k) overruling the umplre, • NHBA Manager Steve HanU said. ·we tell our kids to be honest about plays 11.ke that.• Wobrock, who pitched two innings. recorded thrff strikeouts and walked three. Last sum.mer. RUIMD eet a acbool record in combined weight in bll mt.: bench pnu (325 pound.I), aquat (485) and power clean (285) Local products earn way onto team after three-stage tryouts and will travel to Australia next month. On offense. Wobrock went 2 for 4 and 1cored thrff runs. ln the top of the fllth, he 1ent a hard·b1t ground bt.1l past second base for a 1lngle. He ltole aecond, then ltole l.htrd, and bolted home alter a throwtng tnor that came He didn't clabn a CIP cbampiomblp in footbl.11. but oo the mat. R\.l.IMU Mmed the 2002 CIP Southern Section Otviaton m heavyweight uue in wreatllng. Plue. bil football aeuon wu definitely noteworthy with an effort that reeulted in the All-Star game. Jenna Murphy and Christina Hewko of Newport Harbor ~ and Corona del Mar hlgb schoola, retpectively, have been 1elected to the U.S. Wa.ter Polo National Youth Team. To be selected to the team, Murphy and Hewko, both of 1 when he waa on hil way to third. , 1 Wobrock beat the throw home with a perfect 1Ud1. Ju a tackle Jor the put two r:...,. at CdM, Ru.uell earned MCOnd·team All·P1dllc Collt ague recognition u a ju.ntor, and then ftnMe&m All·PCL hi.a senior year. Ht alao oolltet9d Ntwp0rt·M1N All·Diltrlct honora hll Nnlor MUOn. tn 1ddJt1on, RUIMll wu umtd tht ICbool'I Boyt Athltte of the Yter. whom will be aenlorl ln thefa111 pe.rtidpated in local. regional and nation41! tryouu. Alter mak1ng the 2'-member teem, Mwphy and Hewko were then, aelected to a 14·member aquad that will travel to AuatraliA ln August andi repreaent the United State• ln lntemationol competition. , Lut fall. Hewko WU choeen the CIP Southern Section Dtvllion [V Player: of the Vear, while Murphy wu a ftnt·team All-CIP Olvilton l honoree. , Kyle HoJgate and Spencer Rautu1 allo IClOrtd ln th• fifth to put NHBA up, 9-'. Holgate ICOred on a puaed ~ and Nel•on Simon1' lnfleld llngle brought Rautua bomt. CdM Coach Dick PrMman deecribed RUIHU'• Mnior-MUOn performance a1 •domtnant,• yet hi.a demeanor hardly coindded with the atereotyplcal otfenatve lineman. CdM defeats ID Toro, 11 ·9 ~ ... L~ ~ After P14centia ICOred two runa in the bottom ot the ftfth, NHBA lncreaaed Ill lead with four NN for a 13·8 1Hd. Leadoff hitter Riehle Lowery, Jack YNgtr, Wobrock and Holgate scored the run1. Lowery and Yeager walked, Wobrock reac)\ed on an error and Holgate plated Lowery wtth an RBI aingle. Rautu1 1110 had an RBI ln the tnnlng. •1•m not that mean,• Ruaaell Hid. •1 try to play emart. l really don't try to make a big hit. I Just try to do my job and make the play.• · Ruaaell made aeveral key play1 at CdM and he alao made a po1ltsve tmpre11ion on Doug Smith, the OCC offtn1lve Une coach. Runell knew be would play for OCC early in the Cd.M football aeaaon lut fall and ht ruade the molt of the lltuation, which ii what he plana to do for the Piratn. Artle Don acored four goall end Juon DiRocco added ~ three u tht Corona dtl Mar boy• club water polo team defeated m 1bro, 11·9, In the Tultln Wednesday Night League at Tuttin Hlgh. Kevin Amendt added two goa.11 for CdM, while David DtRocco and John' Money had one each ln the win. Beau StockatW (nine 1avu) and 'fyler Brundage (aeven) were 1olld ln goal for CdM, which improved to 17·5 in theawnmer. Yeager came to the mound in the 11xth after Placentia scored three runs. He induced a ground out, struck out & batter, and then; with the ba1e1 loaded, he led another batter to a ground out, which he u11.1ted. Jason Harris. who aerved duty on the mound in the flrst three lnnlngs. pounded out an RBI triple that 1cored Holgate ln I.he first lnning. He al.lo bad a double ln the th1rd lnnlng. Parker Norton, Angelo Angelldea, Gabriel Gomez, Preston Vv1leeler and Ertk Helmataedt also contributed to the vtctory. •He'• an extremely tough young man,• 1ald Smith, a 14·year NPL veteran who earned 11x trlpt to the Pro Bowl u a Loa Angelea Ram. •we alwaya like a guy who can play more than one 1port and we're very happy to get him. We'll utilize hia 1k:1lla real well. He'll be able to help ua out and we'll be able to help b1m out. Welner All-American Newport Harbor High boys water polo 1tandout Nathan IAJ :=~~~~~~ h~~=:~~=~~-~~~~ ~ High School All-American team. • The NHBA All-Stars will take on St. Hedwig's •A• squad today at 5 p.m. tn the 10-team, double-ellmination tournament made up of 9-and 10-year-olds. "He seems like a very humble young man,• Smith continued. •He seems Wee a tearn-ortented guy, and that's exactly what you're looking for at any level. He's helping us with his destre to perform well, and those are the kind of things that make you proud u a coach." . Welner also 1wam on Harbor's All-American 400-yard freestyle relay last spring and competed on the school's CIP Olvt.sion 1 championship boys, swlm team 1n 2002. l'lctltloue Buelnee• Heme StatMient Thi lollowlng pereon1 .,. OOlng buair-u : Am«loeri Flnlinoltl, 230 E. 171hJ..~•· 217, COiia Mela, ""' 112827 Steve ~ "Slllnho" 230 L ..JM. S1*. 2u: COiia MeM. CA 92627 Pt1tr C. ~z. 230 E. 111h, Ste. 217. COiia ....... CA 112927 Thi• buelneea .. OM-ducled by: • lmlltct pe,,. n.rahlp Have you 1tarted dollla bullrlMe .,.., No 8hilllo 8l9W ~ Thll Nltmtnt WH llltO W1th the County Cltltl "' Orange CountY on 08/t llt'02 200Hto71S4 Qely Plot JuM 21 28 JYY o, 12, 2002 WS BMch, CA 82961 Thie buelna11 la con· duOted by: an lrdWlual Have you 1tartact doing bUllr1"e ytt? No Sharon Ytndle Thie ltlttmtnt waa lllld wllh ttl• County Clatll ol Orange Col.w!tY Oil '08/1 M>2 200HI072to Delly Plloc June 211.. !': .MY 5 12, 2002 ,.~ CLAUS ORNAMENT, PERSONS: BOXES OF HOUSE· I . PetltloMr: J11n H 0 L 0 G Q 0 0 9 M.arta Sumoter AKA Rt· PILLOWS, STUFl'ECS btoC1 JN.nne OIM1ttto TOYS llltd t Dltlllon Wlll'I tllla Aa62 • RANDALL 8. court tor a dtOtH FORSYTH, 8001<· changlllg Mn* u fol· SHELVES;. OFFICE Iowa: JHn Marte TABLE, vORK 8Ul· Sumpter AKA Fltbtcoe LETIN 90ARO, MISC. •Jtannt OIMatllao to Re· BOXES, WICKER beoca Jtame 01Matteo STORAGE BASKET 2. THE COURT AZ70 • BEN RUE FOR ORDERS that all ptr· M. HARTERT, 1S RU& eona lnt""*I In thla BERMAID CON· matter 111111 appear TAINER,,~ ClOTHING before tNa court llf 1tMt CONTErn~. 13" T.V;.r. llMl'lng Indicated below 1 RUG, 1 STORAuE to lhow eeutt, If any, CHEST, T,V. STANO, why '"-pethlOtl for ASSORTED HOUSE· Clhlnge rJ neme llhould HOLD 00005 not bt granltld. M63 • JOH MAAPt..E NOTIC£ Of HEARING ASSORTED Fili! O.te: 7/30l2002 BOXES, T&l.EPHONE Time: 1:00, Dept.: l '73 SETS, TYPEWRITER, The addr ... ol lht OOl#1 000 SEO la MIM 11 noted above MllO-NEWPORT EX· 3. A 009t of ltllt OrdOt OTIC CARS BY; ftAY to 8tlOW CecM lfltll be NAKADATE. 21 ~at !Mat once HOUSEHOlO GOODS MCltl --!Of '°"' euo-IH BOXES, 2 SETI Ol1' otMIW ,,...... pi'1ol' to OOlF CLUBS, 1 cot'· the dttt MC lot hMtlrla FEE TAllE, 1 HANO. on Ill petllon Ill the~ HELD oa.F CAAT IOWlno newepa~r or 8 3 I 2 • • I( IM oentftl clroulellon, I< 0 L l ETTI, A I · Ot!Mt<I Ill ltlle county; SORTED 80)(!8, Tiit ~ Piiot, 330 ~~o 00001. = ~ =. Co.la 8' U • R 0 CU R OATil: .Ml '" toll BRAGG. PINO ~ JUDOI M:ttAftO O. Cl.UIS, MATI'RHI l f'RAlll~ ll'RINQI (KINOl, JUDQI IU,._ MllC. MIU< ORATll NOft I WflTORACH, MllO. Jffll Mirta l\.lmpl ... IOXll, LAMI' l NM R-.. JMnne ~l Dt.4dt0, I~ Ofa'!% Lim'1i ~~ :~1 C-. Meea, MATTNll l ,MMI l'*llNd N•wpott AHO II llOICU 1 .. 01\·0ffll Mitt l'uOllflMd N~ Dlllw 'llllt """ M. f!.LtH~Ollt MIU A.JI. t' M ~ l'tlol Mt '!Ii IK12I052 llOllCI Of Pl1mDI TO MQBfa ISTAll °'1 'JACID. BAii wno. u1n To •II h1lr1, b1n1fl· cl1rl11. cr1dltor1, con· tln11nt credltora, ind per1on1 who m1)' oth· erwl11 be lnteruted In th• will or 1tt1t1, or both, of: JACK 0 . KEENAH A PETITION FOR PRO· IATE h11 bMn lll1d b)' ROIERT I . PHILUf>S In tllt Superior Court of Calllornl1, Count)' of ORANGE. THE PETITION FOR PROIATE raquot. th1t R09EllT I . PHILLIPS bt eppolnted H peuonel repre11nt1tlv• to 1d· mlnlater the 11t1t1 of th• decedent. THE PETITION requ1tb th• dectd1nt'1 Wiii and codlcll11 If any, be 1dmltt10 to probet.. Th• Wiii end 1n)' codlclla et• n1ll1ble for 1umln1· tlon In tM Ille ketlt by the court. A HEARING on Ult petition wlll II• !Mid on AUGUST l , 2002 1t 1:30 p.rn . In Dept. L1J loc1tlld 11 Ml The City Orlva South, Ot1n11, CA .... IF YOU 01.IECT to the 111ntl111 of tlM petition, you allould eppeer 1t th• h11rl"' •and 1t•t• your obe:tfolla or Ille written ob tlol\a with th• court bl ore the hHrln1. Your 1pp11r1nc1 m1y be In peraon or b)' your 1ttorney. IF YOU ARE A CREOI· TOR or contln11nt creditor of tlM dec1111d, you muat file )'Our clelm with tilt court ind m1ll 1 cop)' to the paraonel repr111nt1tlv1 appointed by th• court within four month• from th• d1te of th• 11111 l11u1nc1 of l1tt1ra H provided In Prob1t1 Code atctlon 11100. The time IOI' fllln1 clalmt wlll not expire before four 111onth1 from tilt h11rln1 d1t1 noticed 1bov1. YOU MAY EXAMINE the 1111 kept by th• court II you ere • person In· t1t1tl1d In tlM Hl1t1, you m•)' hie with th• court 1 R1qu11t for Specl1I Notice (form OE· 154) ol the flllna of en Inventory and 1ppr1lt1I of 11tet1 .... 11 Or of 1n1 petition or eccount H provided In Prob•t• Code aectlon 1250. A ll1qu11t for Specl1I Notice form 11 1v1ll1ble from tlM court clef~. A~fwPt'"'-' JAYO. fUUMAJI, llG., A PltOfllNONM COW. IOO t . llACN llV'!~ HI. A. LA MAia.A. ~ ..... Publlahed Newport l11ch·Co1t1 Mui D1ll1 Piiot July 0, ll.1-)J..i. 2002 F I 1140U The fottowl111 paraon1 '" doln1 bualn111 11: South Co11t ftnclnft C1nt1t, 15481 R1dhl Ave., Suite C, Tu1tln, CA 92780 R11I Ftncln1. Inc., (CA), 15481 R1dhlll Ave., Sult• C, Tuatln, CA 92780 Thie bu1lne11 It con· ducted b)': 1 corpor1tlon H•v• )'Ou 1l1rttd doln1 bualneu yet? Y11, Mey 1. 200i ltHI Ftncln1. IM. Mlaua H. P1tMlftl1n, Vici f"r1ald1nt Thi• •l•t•m•nt WU flied with the county Cllrh of Ouna• County on08/12/02 IOOHtOtlH Oallr Piiot July 12, lllil 2'. Aua. 2. 2002 FOl fktlam ..... ... --.. Tiit followln1 p1oon1 .,, dolna bulln111 u : C.pacltor lntern1tlon1I OlltrMlutcwa, 2l40 Oree• L1111, Unit "H", Cotti Mtu,CAl2'1t M1nutl R. H1v1 l20 C111t11 tl4, Cotti MH1, CAll262t Thia bUllMll la COii• ducted by: •n lndMdu1I H•v• )'ou 1t1rt1d clolnc bu1ln .. a yetf No M1m11I R. Nin Thia 1t1t1m1nt wu flied with ttla County Clerk of Ou111• County on 07 IOll/02 IOOHtot421 01H1 Piiot _July 12, 111, 26, Aua. 2, 2002 FOOi fktlam ..... ......... Tiit lollowlna peuona ,,. doln1 bu1ln1u u : Th• Modern Form, 173.3 Monrovia, Coat• M111, CA92'27 Oou1 Griffith, 1733 Monrovl1 Avenue, Co1t1 M111,CAll2'27 Thia bu11n1 .. la con· ducted b)': 1n lndMdu1I H•v• )'Ou alerted clolna bualn111 )'Ill No Oou1 Griffith Thia 1t1t1m1nt w11 flied with the County Clerk of Ounce Count)' on06/28/02 2001H08HI Delly Piiot Jvly 12, 111, 26.Aua.2.2002 FOlO fktlam ..... .......... The followln1 par1on1 ere ctolna bualn111 u : MJS Wholeult, 10 Lemon Grove, lnln•. CA 92618 ~Ill J Sor1naon, 10 Lamon Orova, lrvlnt. CA 92'11 Thia bu1ln11a I• con• ducted b1: •n lndMdu•I H1v1 you atlrtad dolnc 11111111 ... yetf No Mkllttl J, SOftnton Thia 1tetem1nt w11 llled with tlM County Cieri! of Ot1n1• County on 01/lo,{02 IOOHtotlff 01lly Piiot July 11, ltJ it. Auau1t l. 2002 FOl1 To all tlaln, b1nall· clarl... cradltora, con· tlnpnt cr9dlt0f'a, and panona wllo m11 ottl· arwlM bl lntar11tad In the wlll or ut1t1, Of' both, of: HOWAAO C. PAlMER alll HOWAAO CHAOWICI( PALMER A f'ETITION FOR PRO· IATE hu bMn llled b)' STEPHANIE PALMER In tlM Superior C0t.irt of C11flornl1, Count)' of °"ANOE. THE PETITION FOR PROeATE raquHtl that STEPHANIE PALMER be eppolnt.d 11 p1raon11 r1prH1nt1tlv1 to •d· mlnlater the 11tet1 of tlM dlclden t. llt£ P£TITIOH r1quHta the dlc1dent'a WIU 1nd codlcll1, If eny. be edlnltttd to probate. TIM Wiii and 1ny codlclla ,,. 1v1ll1ble for eumln•· tlOfl In the 1111 l\ept b)' the court. l}t( P£TITIOH r1qu11ta 1uthorlty to 1dmlnl1ter th• 1at1t1 under th• lnd1p1nd1nt Admlnlt· tratlon of Eat1t11 Act. (Thia Authority will allow lilt p1t10111I r1pr111n· t1tlv1 to t1k1 m1ny 1ctlon1 wlUlout obt.ln· Ina court 1pprovel. lllore tehln1 cerllln vary lmport1nt ectlona1 however, the pef1on1 rll)f1Mt1t1tlve wlll bl required to 11111 notice to lntwnlld peraona 11nl11a they h1111 w1lv1d notice or conMnt.d to th• propo"d 1ctlon.) Thi Independent •d· mlnl1tr1tlon authority wlll be arantad uni• .. en lnterHted p1r1on flll1 an obflctlon to the petition end ahowa aood c1u" why the court ahould not 1rent the 1uthorlty. A HEARING on t1M petition wlll be held on AUGUST 1, 2002 at 1:30 p.m. In Dept. L73 loc1tad It 3C l The City Drive South, Or•nc•. CA 112161. IF YOU 08.IECT to the ar1ntln1 Of Ille petition, )'Ou 1hould •Jlt)e•r •I the h11rln1 end 1tall your obetron1 Of file written ob tlOlla with the court be ore tlla h11rln1. Your epp11t1nce m•)' bl In p1raon or by your ttfOf'ntp. " YOU AM A CllEOI· TOii or contln11nt crldltor of h dec11M4. you m111t fli. your cl1lm wilt! tlM covrt •nd mill a Cotl1 t~. tt _tlle l)erlOflll r.-1Mnothl'I IOPOlnlld lly the COIHt within lour montltt ll'om ltlt d•t• of tlll flf•t 1 .. 11enct of i.tllra •• PfOVtdff In l'robtt• Code aectlon 1100. Thi time fw llllfl1 clelm1 wlll not uplfa llttore four montlla ffo"I the llMflnt dlte notleed •llo••· YOU MAY IMM!Nl tM ftlt ""' by lM OOlltt. " '911 ••• ~ lft· teraatM "' Hit ....... '911 IMY fill wltti IM .. .,,t a lt..,.at for .............. ( .... lllDl· 114) .. "" ..... Ill .........,, •lld '"' .... ' .............. of .............. :&; ~=···· =~~'lltviMIHll *::,=.... E5 ..,...._n-aiM IK1 ... ll01ll Of ""'111110 Al•Bta ISTA11 Ofi IUlt.SIUC* WHO. AJl4117 To ell helra, b1n1fl· clerl11, credllOt"t, con• tl"'•nt cr1dltor1, and peraona who m.1 oth· arwlM bt lntarHt1d In the wlll or 11tat1, or both.1. of: NEAL D. SHELuON A l'ETITION FOR PRO· IATE hH bHn filed b)' ESTELLE SHELDON In 1111 Superior Court of C1tlfornl1, Count)' of °".ANOE. THE PETITION FOR PROIATE r1qu11t1 th1t EST!LLE SHELDON be 1ppolnt1d 11 peraonel repr111nt1tlv1 to •d· mlnlater th• 11ht1 of th• dec1d.nt. THE PfTITION r1qu .. t1 th• decedent'• Wiii end codlclla, If 1ny, ba 1dmlttad to prob1t1. Th• Wiii •nd 1n1 codlclla are 1v1ll•ble for 1umln1· tlon In the Ille ke.,t by Ille court. TH£ PETITION r•qu"b eutllorlty to 1dmlnlater tlM 11tat1 uncter the lnd1p1nd1nt Admlnl1• tretlon of Eat1t11 Act. (Thia Authority wlll 1llow the peraon1I rec>r-n· t1tlv• to take many 1ctlona without obtain· ln1 court 1ppronl. Before t1kln1 cerllln very lmPort1nt 1ctlot11, however. the pwaonel reprH1ntatlH wltl be required to 11111 notice to lntarNted ptraona unlffa tllt)' h1v1 w11v1d notice or con11nt1d to th1 pr090Md 1ctlon.) The lndeplfld1nt tdmlnlatr•· tlon 1uthorlt1 wlll be ar•nltd unlea.a 1n Ill· tar11t1d paraon flle1 en obflctlon to the petition 1nd 1how11ood ceu11 why the court ahould not 1r1nt the euthorll)'. A HEARING on th1 petition wlll be lltld on AUGUST l , 2002 tt 1:30 p.m. In Dept. L73 louted 1t Ml Thi City Orlve South, Or1n11. CA 1121U. IF YOU OIJECT to the 1r1ntln1 ol the petition, you should eppeer 1t tht h11rln1 and ttltt your ob)tc· tlona or f111 written oblectlona with the e0t.irt bttOf'e th• h1trlnc. Your 1ppe1r1nc1 m1y bt In petaon or. by your 1ttorn1y. IF YOU ARE ~ CllEOI· TOR or contlnaent credltOf' of tht dec1ned, )'Ou muat Ille )'our clllm with tlll court ind melt • copy to the pertoftll recir-t1tlv1 IHOln\ld by Ille COVIi wlttlln four month• ffom ttle dlt• ol the flrat l11uanc1 of lett•• H provided In Prob1t1 Codi Mellon 1100. Th• time for iHln1 cl1lma wMI not Hplre ll•fort four ll'IOfltltt from tlll hHf 1111 dtt• noticed 1llove. YOU MAY utAMIHl t.ha flit kept lty tll• c-t. If roll •ra I "'"" Ill• t••tatl In thl ntet., )'141 111ty 1'lt wlttl tit• court • llttlll"t ftf lpeclal Notte• (fOfm Of. lM> tf tMJll!le of 111 l11wt11torr • ..,,.1 .. 1 •f .... I ..... .,., ... , .............. . i~ Ill ftytMtt ..._, ... A • .... flf .~:1::~ "'"' .. ... ..... • • '. Policy Rates and deadlines are subject to change without notice. The publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassify, revise · or reject any classified advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any en;or in an advertisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. AlllOUIKEMENTS & MISC. 1010-1770 GARAGE SALE IUSlllESS & FINANCIAL ........... ......... The follow1n1 Pef aona •re dolna business H : Hollywood Cellini. 5102 Stone Canyon Ave., Y0tba llnda, CA 92886 Rhond• Lynn Lewrenu, 5102 Stone Canyon An., Yorbe Linda, CA 92886 This buslnas b con· ducted by: an lnd1v•du•I Hn• you sterted doln1 business yet7 Ho Rhoncle Lynn leWJence This atetement was hied with the County Cleft! ol Onn1• County on07/10/02 2001HotStt Daily Ptlot July 12, 19, 26, Aus, 2. 2002 f014 ........... ......... The foltowln1 persons .,e doln1 business H : frM the Muona Minis· try, 3073 Johnson Ave., Costa Mesi, CA 92626 Betty (eke Mer1eret Ell11beth) Petroff, 3073 Johnson Av1., Coste Mese, CA 92626 This bualnest Is con· ducted by: an Individual Hne you at•rted doln1 business yet? No Betty (M.E.) Petroff This statement was flied with the Coufllty Cler\ ol O.anp County on06/ll/02 2001HMS7a Daily Pilot June 21, 28, Mrs. 12, 2002 f007 BmRTAllBT 1311 11 --...-..n All ,... •l•te •dv•· u.inc Ill this -... Is &ublect to the Feder el Felr Hcwllf'll Aet of 1911 2305-2490 'corJs1GrJMErJTS 1 •, 1411 ._ .... s.i. s.t, 8a·49 7/13. berylh1n1 must aol f1Hniture. campina equip, surfboards, clothin1, etc. 316 Grend c.n.1. Llttle Btlboe Island Ol-1MlliiD-'w , ......... Sehl AllUquu, hon-.~ decor 11tts & collecUbles Sun, I0.-6p 1M1 S..-&.r,CM l·~So. 171.h St Oe•i.ts Welcome OMIAOISAU Seturd•y, 7em·7 3042 Country Club Or .• Costa Meu. Furniture, lamps & HSOJted hou11hold Items. Ceet• ••••• 4 51 C•Mltr14•• Cir, '" lrvl-, SA a.t , lefr'9, •-. ltlliH, detltH, f*lc,-•I o.r.,. S4ile s.tw.My, hm·Zpm, 309 Slanal, Newport Beach. Clothes, furniture, •rt & assorted mlsultaneous Items. Nice Pine furn, hutch, coffee tbl, aofa lbl. Nest tbl, chairs. speakers, M:rHn, twin beds, su1f board, lu11•1e. art, china, children misc SAT only 9·2, 2127 Arall•. NPB (East Bluff) CINI SAT 1-T I• ... y upst11rs, 523 Dehlle, blll ltellan bedrm Ml, con· temp dhuet, couch/ loveseat, coffee lbl, 32"TV & stend, creden· 11, morel 714-612-6381 COM SAT 8·1, 336 Hue! Houuw.,H, nlc·n•cs, enllciun. lV. OW, ate .• llOUMYlaMll 1511 es •mended which FOUND Yar1 Sw11t, m1lles It 111•1•1 to Blkll, fem, short hair, advertise •1n1 f)ftfll'· doc no tall on JULY 4TH ence, lhnlhtlon pr Cosl1 a.. .. foldham & dlsc:rlmlna14on bHed on hir, 714·557·8235 rece, color1 relllion, .. _, a--.i .,.....,, rM!lllel st1tu• -• "',..... .. Ofieln. Of .., JI 1 111m 1111 ............ lo mllle 111r lllC1' ,,.._lflee, llmltll• ADVlllftll to over 5 Uoft f/lf tllct1Mlftal6ofl." mlllloll'C.llfC>fnlelts wlttl Tiiie ...,.,.,., •Ill 1 st1tintl4e classlfi.d ad not _,......r ....,. 1t1 1• nowp..,.rs. $450 eny ..._....._. ,., for 25 -•· Ealll1!d l'MI ...... ...._ It M '/Ollr heft.a11s, ,ltEE ................ ow ............... , .... n .,. --:::1 m1,__.,.0; m•>• ~ tMt.. • Mtt. -.ue--.c-. • ...,t1w1 t.i ... M=JCM> "'""' .. ., ..-.......... _ ... _ ....... . Ofl Ill .... ..-blMt't = ..... To~ of•· lllL!l all!•._ caltM>..,_ • ., .... , ..... a ca • . . .. . . How to Place A ---Deadlines---• • CLASSIFIE6D Monday ...................... Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm B Fllx By Phone (949) 642-5678 By Mail/In Person: Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm (949r631~94 (Pleele Include your natK llnd phone mimbef Md we 'II celJ you beet with a price qllOle.) 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 At Newport Blvd. & Bay St. Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:00pm Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm Hours Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm Telephone 8:30am·5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Priday Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm Index --DI ·'"""· M1WMO 11.Aa.ESTAn lltR SALE Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week SOOS-SISO For Only $32 per week (4week minimum) Cal Lorraine at (949) 57 4-4245 Rlcordl,Tapa co•1nD11a 3315 TOP $$S/llCOllDSI Jtu, R&B. Soul. Rock, Etc. 50's .. 60's MIKE (949) 645-7505 HOME FURNISHINGS New s,rtl•n Htll1 llstln1. Grut opporlu· nlly, pool •nd s11•. 48r 2.5Ba, lar1• lot. over )2.000 sf. S949,900. b1vld T. Sanford. •at. 714·•12-8955 21r 21• l level p1tlo condo. N•w decor, oceanside of PCH, walk to all. $43911. Owner/8kr 949-760-3187 • 0,.... s.t/S-I -5 It Ve.._ BHutlful R1va11 58r 51 ht>a. PIKI· hed •if' sys, 3c 1•r. clubhouse with fabuloin pool, ltnnts courts. Low Mello Roos •&l , l•urle Leuio 949-509·8923 OP9t SUN 1-5 11~ .... --""*""'--....... ,...,,_ $1,MD,000 S..::::1~56-- MOBILE HOMES/ MMUFACTlJRED HOUSING * ,_, l.ecafe-* In Newpert leedi l , 2 & 3 Bedfooms. Newly Remodeled. Huee Patios, Tons of Clout $pace HHted Pool & St>•. Fit.nus Cent11, Pet Friendly. f•om 1280. ••1-561-1546 YIAl!. Y UASIS Bill GRUNDY REAL TORS 949·675-6161 Apt 2br 2be Nwpt Hets $1250. 1feat area, like nu, vault ceils, tile counter lops, sunn1 &. briaht. 949-760·1713 * le"flt C .... 11 * w .... , .... ,_ ......... H_/..._.. Mont.Tat 38r, ~/t8•, nvbl Ors. hceptlonall ltnj ~ U. S3950rn ¥ 949.Q0.1156 JOBS WANTB> IMW '97 740k SDN Wht W/blk lthr, Clfl to lODK mt, coml sots S23,980 117512 P...U.SAUTO t 4t-574-7777 IMW'ts S2SISDN Will w/p:ay int. only 8611 ml. Sl5,980 08084 'HILWSAUTO 94t-574-7777 IMW 't 7 ZS l-4.1w Wht w/tan Ith•, 3Sk m1 Sl8,980 118098 ,HfUIPS AUTO t4t-574-7777 Chevy 'ft Swltv.t.- 1500 LT 414, low, 37.5 ml, l'•Y· alnt cond, TVs, VCR. $?4.500 9&675-7564 L.•" GS300 'ts S• Gold w/tan Ith• Ip, $16,980 •18018 PHIWl'S AUTO 949.574.nn MH'U JOOCl Clun. Chere blk, lo•ded. lo m1 alnt cond. SI0.000 Pf' Ht-675-6006 MIZ 'ti MU20 New tiru/bnkes, blk/blk, lo•ded, pp $25,900 •ft•• 6pm. 949-723-1081 MIZ'HS..._ C230 smk sll w/crm lthr, only 5511 mo, full pw• Sl9,980 •17611 'HIWHAUTO Ht-574-7777 Cltryale•'OO SOOM SDN Mercecles l1ta 'DI Gr•phite w/tan Ith•, lull ML320, white, llkmi, 1 pwr, pflm whls, Only owner, Eacellent cond., $18,980 #18099 $33,500 949-551·8074 pp PH.U.SAUTO t4t-574-7777 Mitsubishi ·97 Diamante , ...... y o,., ..... Deel« with over 40 yHrs eap• Wiii P•Y • very fair puce IOI your ca• V•n °' !tuck pe1d IOI 01 not Call Dick Rey @ Tomato Auto Sales 1!4'-437·1931 Of 714-328 3228 CASH fott CAllS We need your car Peld fo• o• not. 'i.1111,. A11te. Ask IOI Malcolm 949.574.7777 ... 4 u.lh "' •••• v ...... •II 2br Iba, nice MoblltMnflCtund Homa -COSTA MISA Pt.yperf Moblle Home Park 55+ 2br 2J>a, w/d, $55,000 Br Owner 949-fiJS.9221 I Bd almost 800 sf. Newly remodeled. Huae patt0, Tons ol closet spece. L11ae Pets Welcome! Only $1280. 1 at this pike. Aast • .,....,, PT for Self Storaae, 2 days Ptf wuk. Office wo•k, computer knowled11 and h&hl malnt r•q. Newport Buch. 949·644·270 GAllOININO ASSISTAMT PT S7.50/hr. 8·t2, Mon· Fri, Tree trfmmlna, plant and lawn care. For Sherman G•rdtns In COM. 949·673·2261 OINl!tAl OFfKI n for uteb company Musi handle incom1n1 c•Hs for Cha•tera •nd have 1ood communlcetlon skills C•ll Betsy 949·675·9444 OaA,HIC DUIONU Newpc>rt BHch Merkt!· 1n1 Dept look1n1 lo• ar •phic desllheJ who Is prohc11nt In QuarkX· PJess and Photoshop for macs Will c1e111n and piepare to p<1nt direct mail pieces, ads •nd promoltonal ltenn fT Wtlh benefits Ch•ysler '98 Sebtln1 JXI Sll~!,5:~~n1~!~e~l0t', ~a•nr-Convert1ble ( 118172) • 51"c ..._ set Lt pin•. rnd pedestet atess tbl 4 chairs, 911 by 9lil <£ hr. .. -· Man 9496&21ClA a;;;tfhi MCtlelMt and standard sin couch. Both new cc>nd. "'* -. Price z n "'841-1ns JEWBJIY/ 3460 DIAMONDS/ PRECIOUS METALS c-•<•M_. Old Coins! Gold, silver, ,....iry, watches, antiques collectibles 949-642 -9448 3515 leWwi.M .... llOr-" ,,.... w/piano disc player. Hl1h Luster Ebony lint cond S9,900 (949) 474-8600. 111 Clll 3110 '-' ....... -.. .. ............. ......._. ;:a.. s:-s-....:.2-: ..trW.~2219 --I I fww ..... ........ ~ .... 4""rMMS1~ Oc1cat kittens, CfA, Leapord look .._ t"J(I) .... "'.~ C °'.,.7773 mceJMEOUS BCIWIDISE 1111111 ... ....... a•ea. I& arassr r••d. low vac•ncy S669,900 •I~ ... .,, _ _.,..,.s-ate 1n Mesa Verde, 2 twnhm style units. •ti w/a.,•1es & pvt backyerds. David T. S.nford, Bk• 714 .. 12· 8955 E•CM 4+15+~ Gor1lllla, bnla, ....... Bua 118 2llll6d ~ ..,, -.c»t 11'-est n4-0-9695 ~Blldl ll•fh •• ,. u ..... Me4el lst time on Marh1tl Absolutely wonderful. I slOt'y 3bt, spect arnbelt view In eH the Bluffs. Huit landsc ••p·around patio over· lootlln1 reflection pond In orain sect. Shown by appt. By Owner t4t-644-5464 leecl1 Cett•t•• As· sumabte Loni Term le•st until 2026 at S89' pet mol All new Interior 28r 2Ba, all new tppls. slip marina with Jesldent discount. $199,000. Mery Wood, •1t. 949·584· 5811, 949-717·9816 MISCBJMEOUS RENTALS Call tod•y for appt. ... -561-1546 6010 It 2ltr 2IMI, •a patio fp,taund f•c, pool, b1H11d ---MAHA--GE_R_S__ rm. Util incl SI 600 Specl•I S20 all• ta Barbat• 949-673-7800 ad. hUt ~ .. Ad. Z!i c..-2 M•ter Br. ms & llldw1llll. Slll.-i 28a, lvna rm, Ip. dinin1 on-.... llndl .a FL\-•ree, newer hit •PPIS. J\RS: ~ IY trJbbW1hd Incl lri&. w/d. els to c111 ~la:\ ESPN beech, luaury resort s.tyle MAIUCOING ASSIST & 0.:. pool. & 11C-Qm livinc @ Ville &lboe Newport BHch Market lwld ct. to lwys. Mn tan Sl850m0 Isl 714'.964.7222 1n1 Oept lookln1 for 1 OC.:::: ~ CLOSE TO HACHI h111'1·eneray lnd1v to join COSTA IW.SA MlTCJI INN 2b1. 2ba, bale, hrepl•ce, their team In a last 'lZJ7 ltlrbar 8MI 1 cer pr. Sl850 •at paced piolesst0nal envl ~ 949-673-7800 ron1T1ent. R1qulr1ments 38r 2Ba duplu, steps are strona people skills RmlTOShlrt 8030 to beach, tp, 2 car aar, •nd the ebllit1 to mull!· l year lust. no pets. task, mac operienc1 • S2100mo. 626-359-4539. plus. F'T with benefits ............... white with perfect Tan 6 cyl, am/Im cd·tmm•c· IHth11, •ulo, pilc1d to ulat1t only SI 1,980.00 ull last. Only Phillips Auto su.980.oo 949-574-nn Phllhps Auto Nie.., •ta •••'-SI 949.574.7777 AT, AC, PS/8/W/Dt../M 0Hee '9t 0--.. SlT vll6472J.2909 SI l,4'9S Whole, w/ten Uhl rur NOIM UIVIS MOtlfOA AC. co Stadler •X4 •aa-540-74&4 S16.980 •17968 --------PHILWS AUTO s-6 't2 90Ck Sspd, Ht-574-7777 86k, srn/lan llhr, 10 disc ..........__ 't• ~4 l .5 ca, snrl, runs ar .. t. ski -.......... rack, ••lr• set/snow Y6. blue/sry In • luhy h li5100 o11o 96723-lSllS lo•ded, beautiful 0tllln•I cond. $4595 v•879241 s......... 'H SU 14k Bkr. (949) 586-1888. •Ctual ml. full I act warr. fer4 •oo Mwt-. c-boolls. reco•ds, auto, White/tan lthr. metalhc bu•1undy/1f•Y ONl Y 261( m1lesll int. Gar•&ed, n/smkr, Sl5,980 • •18057 hke new. Y'457212 ,HIUIPS AUTO $8795 Bk• 949-586-1888 949.574.7777 SATUtlM '01 Sll SOM fercl 'tt Mwt-. c_,, Al, AC, PS. Dl, 1111, Blk/btk Int. Must see! stereo, cass, lmmac Sl3,980 117959 •Y2.._.537 Sl0,595 PHllUPS AUTO IU·S4D-7414 A-._..._,. Room w/shefed bath 1n • 3br, 2be, house, no pets S700m+ 1/3 utll. 604 LllfMptjr. CdM C.I for .,.al Cato& a4a 88:1 9151 E'slde Twnhm, fem seek aame, cleen, pvt rm/b•. 1•r. w/d, n/pets S700 mo+utls 949-646·4065 lay View c-4• 949 717·4783 Of ema11to Refurb 2Br. 281, S2150m pht.mll@comcoest fOllD '00 MUSTANG N-crpVpainl, epp<OK ~ p /D 1100.l It, lndr~·}ec;· Convt, AT, AC, S, W l , 949.574. 7777 s,. ...... H ···-'65 This is one fun Porsche· look conv lo• summer!! S17,980 1181522 CL_ .. 71 -751·278 1t219 w-··" Halper 5 days tilt, CD, •lloysl _.. • wnk for hie house 1Vl986"• St• """ JD p.-M .... t, loK. "" ... """ .....,....... ·• keeplna & assklJnc semi Ul-540-74a4 T_._ 2llr 2ba. iww lnvelld $9,:1! !M9-~ fw4 •oo •:.t; XlT cspet. ._ Pll1l wd !Wei. lllt~ M--..• • door 6c I t ti it ~ pool. ..,a. .., Susana HHlty Gou•met vlB2327S-~i2 Sll,595 '~AUTO t4t-574-7777 Ml ,_......_ Apt ....,._ 11t. S22lX> 9&m.46l> • last srowtf'a co needs NOll.M IJIVIS HOllOA ~ "A ,_ ... _.1, la 28• 28a, w/d. 1/, utls, Wl5TCllff • 2i.. exp'd mana1er to run Ul-S40-74M offer" wlll buy a 2br 2ba $825/mo.+ $800/dep. ..._, !I ~ 1-_ pJoducllOn llnt -llchtn .. __ ,9 • ....__ ,._..._ Teoyeta't7~U AT, AC. CC, Utt, alloys vl060463-3170 Sl0,995 MOUi auws NOMOA .... S40-74M 949-723-2322 Av••I Now1 ~ $~ Hi·volumn, Urick recipe _. • ,...,_ -+ office upptf level ~ :,~5600 & portion control, recipe AT,AC, PS, Must Mal G••nvllte Unit on NB RESIOENTIALRENTAl..S -develoe>erMnl, culln••Y vt0UM59-3152 $4,495 Counlty Club By owntf U4e ,...._. a...n delfee piefd, bl uniuil, NMM HrvlS NOMOA Celt for eppt de'/I ORANGE 7400 Buch Cottace Enl/St>•n 1,.,,,.. ha ..._540-74*4 949-721·0013 COUNTY 28r, 28•, W/D, 111 avail res to John at 94!l·8JJ· H-4e'" Acc..,. U. Bluffs townhm, 3b• S2250/mo. Poot, 5'1•. pvt" 2939 or cen 833·2929 AT. AC, PS/8/W/Ol. ci.an • updeted Open beKh, wall! lo shops, a .. --.. now hlr1n1 vfl64723·2909 Sl0,9915 Set·Sun Redu_>1d to ...... Cllll rest•ur•nll•ndocean. eap'd Suvers, Busbota MC>aJlllffVISNOMOA $3119,000. Also Avail for ~Dan°' Anna & am line Cooks Apply Ul-M0-74a4 r•nt $1975/mo. T,,_.. U. 2h condo, S & Uf's Sle9S to bey. M·W 3pm·St>m 3461 Y1• H-4e '"Accer4 U. Hot .... Paul$on Reetly turn·key, 2c att'd 1•r. umm pools & spa. lido NB or fu resume AT, At;, PS, P8, lllt. M9-632-6419 tennls1 comm pooV19•, Meny to chose ffoml 94t-71J-a770 vJIOU633·3016 S14,595 TOYOTA '00 Cl AT, At;, PS, W/Dl. tilt. CO, !Ille new! IV322181 S12.595 ua.-540-74U Toyota '01 Celie• CT S H/8 (118174) 6 speed, ftclOf'/ .... r•nty, full lo•ded. -roof!Only S19,980.00 Phillips Auto 949-574-nn Condo ~s.t/S-l -vut IOC,~fri& + Sl200/mo·S2300/mo. RITM S.W.. lll'll*loul MOlMtlllVISMOM9A S ..... ._L.......a ... , ell utts. · •1t. Bkr. 949-642-3850. hWW ~ lnclw b Nl-140--74*4 -"° Elvira 949 .t66·7536 ff .... In hWI end ~~=,r~.E CHAIRS ::.~~do~~·\:~~.~.~::: ........ =~~2.;~ nwl'I =s .. In NB. ~:~p~~~I~ new upholstery Hole •17. •at Laurie w1tber, tennis, pool, 1ott Sophhtlcat casual • •V542088 Sll.995 Teyete 'HS'-XU AT, AC, PS1 !,"OOf"OOI. v#OI0684·3u3 s 14.996 MOUi lllV1S MONOA ... -540-74" $400949·760-9351 lqalo. 949·509-8923 ..._...._. vu.S2500m 949-640-5274 r.art -~ Ml-S40-7'M CMVIMIU1M~OM•Y ..-lbrlba,yrly S-Falre$1.SIO. "*' 2!Mi6. .... .. ......·ooca-v SS a.M'H N SS 0.-S-lt-4. rental $3950/mo. Ea L.s 28r 281, Grt P•tlo, ~ Olfllll PW/Ol, Ult. CC Be The Bossi Blt.S Tr•n~~.1::::; 3Br 949-752·5l8l · F•ont Row Catelln• '::-t.r:::::.. "t:; UC AT, AC, PS, P8, lilt, Freelnlo.lnvestReq. 2.5ei,2 atorvlns•lad ... ,...... Vlews,NewRemodel, 2 Y!'l i'IUI ~In ""005036·3116 S\7,995 800•561·0118 , Whit• 0.COI. MlfyAnn ..,.,.... Git for .... IUVH MOMeA comm. '879.ooo. Bhr. a... It., lie, Gae W Mc1ulre 949-646-6770 1dvencement. Xtnt ..._~ ... .... "-M __ 1_1_4._53_2_·9545 ___ nfc:e view, stow, dbl\· • PrudC•llfRHlty blllllMld. dllllal. «>U(. ........ ._..UC ,,,.... Office , ........ IUM l •I , wshr, ""' S1175m Incl O&lii PllCNf1' Ar .. ---.....,. -tit AT, AC, l"S. cc, Alls. tilt. A .... He.,,O,t C~ area, SO......_ Of, utl, no pet 949-721.-& t..c pttlo on ulld, 2 c Fu,. to 714'4l2•1 vM14211·27'8 116,995 2fiO Newpott Or J>r.. T.....,.m, beeu tancllc I 1., ... , wd ,..,,, •at s.1es ...._. C-'Y MOUi •ms.._. 2121 E Cout Hw •• dolchn 3br • 2.5ba, •Ja-mine. nu mp. SJOQOM9-293-46.JO f•lr. Demo women's ... _,._7 ... Dc••n view, Cell Chlrleis ellllfl m•rble. $191,000 ..... ., 2 ~ T_. .. •lllll slllft CMt -... ._ ...... "--Co~.,.,."_ Owll«/llllr M9-7I0·9729 = -'Oft SttHt 38r 28e, 2c F,.t -.,_.., -~ ........ & 11r. frtsll '''"' • """Cl Trelnllla. ,, • AT.ACl"S/9/W/Ol.cc ......... 11~_,_ Ylllee, ft ee!!D up~r•ded . A• view $7 50 to at11l. fut1 lo'! Tiit, 'l rft/nors W -S. lt-4 Cllm...... '3200/-94g..11a..2• ..... ""3147 .voo3924 Sll.995 ..... , T ..... Aaet.W...... ...-..... 74M f«dl-"'opertln c.ew.,.. ( ... 21k Ila. to ht4p Khool photot -.. iii WC1¥K ........ ..._ ... °"* l •c ..... ,,, .. , "° peb, ·-flf)lllf. Oo yo11 Iii• AT,AC,l"S,CO,.aloys, TOYOTA ... 1T .... PU, AT, AC, PS, CD, Cond, Must Siii IV184571 JU,995 ..... S40-7"4 Y...,_'97HOSMI White, w/t•n Ith<, 1 OWlt A ntee, frntl tu• In II Sl2,9IO •18080 ....... MfO '49·174-7777 Yehe"97••• Wlllte, W/tlfl lttv, 1 o- A *-· frall tr• t.111 S\U IO ttlOll ....... MfTO ~17 ... 7777 Mf . .,,..7700 w/d, -cr~t. IM, ,......_ ....... _ -'5:!/~IMNret1 Ill • f'YS4115l $12,495 .............._It/I.__..... -fM •aid •7»19 .....,. --t1111 e et C.n W.:..._7\M YW .. 7 ~ ----...__ ...... .,.......-e. ._.. ....... ,.,... ....... _ ........... Ulla. c..-~· • ,,~. llfl>f-. ~ .. , ,... atG.I• . •l7llO ........... ._,.... .. ............ -''"' .. , L_....,....... ...... .... =/_;;: .... :::;1.:::.,~~ ... =--:o'~"t,~~=~ ~,..:1~ ~H-1111 .,._.....,..._ £:. _. '';':.~ 114-L 1• .._,,....Hi ._ .. ._JlnA ..... fe I I.. "':-..,.... ... MIN: ....,_.._ .. -~ 1111, ~-···· .... ~,..,. ........ . 291,........... ~ 1411•1Pa.i .. tMJ7.• •.-~~·· .. . 2002 enclosed trailer. 5a8, IS1n tifes. lockable doon, $1450 must "e' 714-375 1950 free apc>lteahon, last el)C>foval HON PROFIT DEBT CONSOLIDATION CAll 1·866-764·3338 24 hout consull1tt0n BOATS 9615 'tt DtMy 21h Mint cond, 'llv11y option, lull cabin encl, ~ mrhd. $19.!m JQ;.3IJ)O) 2001 21h Ouffv hk1 n•w. fully loaded, shp •vailable S28.500 obo (t4t) 474-•too al I I BOAT REPAIRS/ SERVUS 9111 NOTIC( OF IHVITING BIDS C'1Y Of NCWP<>ltl BEAai OFfSHOR! MOORING PERMITS: A..65 RAT£D AT 50', C.a6 R•ted fOft 35' AND f · 15 RATEl> f'Oft 40' s .. 1ed bids mey be •e· ce1ved at the office of the CltY C1«11: 3300l'Mwport Boullnrtl. PO. BOil 1768 H41wport BMch, CA 92651-8915 unllt 11.00 AM Oii the l8UI of JU\. Y 2002, •t which t-such bids shell be oPlned elld read .......... s..ooet.r bchMoorlna •I t Jt l•"t' , ...... -"------cet-iilHI l11c:•-· .......... MeeaD ir1.(ioo ..... ,. ••cn•llMM• ,.....,_....,.,.:..._.....__ ... ,,..... ~· w••P* "'....,. L~· ........ l&f1il! "I 1!fc1~~J:.:t',I. wwac~.:_~~ :: .. •&-::: =-~~ IPlll•lllSl't•t -~a::t:::=.:: fVI~ ..... ~. tf:r:t"r• .,........,.rn ........ ..=.."" _ .. , .. Ill ........... = _,.~ ..................... .... =..i,-'llo ... ='"' .. ':' --~ =-~ Elii.F :.........:-...=: ' ... , ... ,. ~ -= ... --.............. ..-="·=~ li'&IF= rr.:-.:u ._-ma., &i's 1 §1 MitllJlli ~ ,. 'mlW ' . . A12 t~. ~ i2, 2002 . 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 today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell, we'll run It for another week FREEi All for just $16'. ~<Mf'IT~U.ff (1-Repalfs, Petchlnc, Install Courhc>us. eny sin jobs. wtloltultl 949-492·0205 ' ' --------------------, D YEI, IB1 MY CAR I I . --o.., o-0AMX 01~ s-a...,_ Pllm ____ , a,,.. -a--a--a-J a-co.. a . .,.. o-..o..-,. a...... a .... -a--a~~ a°"""-a,.,,_ ·a1e1o1• a--a-a-~ .... ,,_,, o,.._ a""'-a-.--dliolllfh .. • IWy Plot 330 w. a., Sl. Colle Miii, CA ll:!e27 ..... \9481642·587'•'-"931-8' I I, JM;"1\;Pik>t llu~to•CllO• llAC• !!..A}!f.:._ INDEPENDENT · . . . ' Nilltlllr wlnenllla. Soultl dllll. NOlt11t •A4 ~6UJ O AQU ...... EAST . " .. , O KQJJt O•J 107 •ll SOlfl1I •053 ~.o O IU6 •AK1t6! ~~ NOtn'H EA5T JNT ,._, i. .._ 20 ,._3NT .._ ........ Opening lclid: Six o( • Finetaea ml&Jlt SI.In out "free." but !here is oft.en • price to pay. Consider Ibis deal Despite the ~ °' lho twin IUit. the~ valoe 10 .p.dcs t&vinced North of lhe Wdom of pro6ioa for • 1>9"ibk 4-4 bean fit with the Stayn\IO toovcntion. When South denied • four~ major, . ) .. · Daily Pilot " CLASSIFIEDS . ; .. ._" ,· I ! i... Twre• '-49c... QUAUTY ClAITSMAN weekly 1Nirt N trmrq 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IWIPAClflC POOU Construction Remodels • R19ain Swva llST MOVDS $St /ttr senin& alt cities, Insured fast, courteous, careful. Tl63844 800·24&-2378 8-ICll s.mca U<JNSID COMTIA<TOlt No P, too sm. M ..w.i Repair. rtwlOdlt, fafls. .... -~ MMJ46.Jlil56 SMALLJOBEX DUNCAN ELECTRIC l..oclVOtAc:lt Reepoiwe ServlcelRemodet 20 Years Experience Ll275870 94H50-7042 Dirty Wwfl '-49aipe Malnfenance. lewn Aer· atin1, Sprlnlller Tun·ups & Repairs, C ... n·ups & ~ 71A-70Ufi60 ...... !! I ,, - & Cleanup. 25Yrs up! rM YOUR HANOYMANJ licftnSured 949·548-4363 MARK (t4t) 6SO.tS2S TrM Senke, Y1rd Cleanup, •lntenance. Stlflnlller Repair, Hauh111 ('4t)H04711 Gl1tFDl. IDlll •IWNllNMD * Rtsidaal * r.c.aamai o Job 1bo Small Da~ llamlltea 949-322-8292 JUNK TO , .. OU.,.111 714-968-1882 AVAllMILE TOOAYI 949-673-5566 ... ._.,Ally type Best t><lcts. Repairs oll. Quelity work. frH est. l'3730089 714·731-5643 ....... Call Claaa led Today (949) 642~78 • Licl 796148 (t4t) S76-t710 PtrMMIANAst-9 Enerratic outaoln1 indivicluel w/ucellent references aveitablt tor Hourly/PT/FT posttion w/famlly or busy uecutlve. Eaperienctls with ..... _ .......... .. •••••••••-••1111t1t & pet cse. Errands. Well or11niuct end very efficient. lnqult'es 949-645·3160 or k attbl.c:om PUBLIC NOTICE The C1llf. Publlc Ulihtles commission requires that all used household aoods movers print their P.U.C. Cal T numb«; limos end chauffeurs print their T .C .P. number In 111 1ctver-tisements If you have any questions ebout the te11llty of • mover, limo of chauffeur. call: PUS· UTILITIES COM- M 1 S SIO N 714·558- 4151 .... , ..... ~c.. .. .._ ....... c.r. Pr..t4e4 l~••P· refs i RFALESTATE I ~~~slhou!ty 4 . ._Ron med'~-~~ ~Young Plllnlll New U.rtingJ Avalloble! 714-432-7873 --~ CUT 6 ROLL PAINTING <Mr'• ....... 1JYrs mlP Great Price! Guaunteed work. Fr" est. U375e02 714·SJ8..1534 7. 39().29'5 IU'S CUSTOM PMITIN& Prof'I, dun, quality wort! lntwi«/eat Ind docks. Ll703468 949-631-4610 UINIOW cmal MMfJ Paintinc-Hlut. ~ Qu~IFr .. ~ l 7 714-636-8888 Rob l.t>ell -Owner C08ta Mesa. Ca (949) 846-3006 Cell 949-887-1<480 HOiiSf & IUSOUal Pt.UMBER l'506586. 2044 Off labor! Small repairs (714) 235-9150 PikiSi PUIM-Repalts 6 R._ .... FR££ ESTlflMlt U1687398 714·969-1090 SELL your stuff through classified! n ·~n! Cal • , I • r""' I .. 5 Certified Pre-Owned E '· by BMW • Certified by BMW for 6 Years/100,000 Miles ftOm Date of Original New Car Purchase • 24 Hour Roadside Assistance New 2002 BMW 325Xi . · Automatic, AWD •. Premium & _Sport Package lease · for SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE 2002 BMW X5 4. 4i · V-8 with lellther Interior •. t NOW IN STOCK! New 2002 BMW 325i .Sedans & 325il Sport Wagons Per Mo. Plus Tax 2 at these terms • IPH70711 IPH91141 • • ... gownmetlll Ceea llld llllel. ., finmlce chlrgn. 111y dealer document preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. REBATE IN LIEU OF SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING. l At This Net Cost 1 At This Net Cost (618938) '99 FQRD CONTOUR SE V6 19K Miles, Pampered, One O~ner, Auto, Full Pwr., Best Buy (4HGW208) _, ' ~99 FORD RANGER SUP.ERCAB 4.ooor, V6, Auto, Air, CD, Chromes (6835822) I I