Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-04-16 - Orange Coast Pilot' •I ' We surw haw Cl• 1 some unorigfNI weather these days -early morning k>w clouds Ind~ foMowid by partly sunny skies. Boring . ...... 2 , SERVING THE NEWPORT -f'.AE.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEI: WVVVV.DAILYPILOT.COM 1UESDAY, APRIL 16, 2002 r Crash bt>ats fmally make their splash •Newport Beach documentary about the World WaI II Air Force vessels will screen Wednesday at the film festival. " June Casagrande DAILY PILOT .NEWPORT BEACH -Just as they once waited in the water for a chance to make a difference, veter- ans of Air Force crash boat crews have waited for decades for a chance to have their story told. They wait no more. Thanks to a Newport Beach woman, veterans of Air Poree boats in World War Il and the Korean War have taken their place in history. Kathy Leek , public relations director for Adventures at Sea in Newport Beach, has produced the documentary •Crash boats: Air Force Sailors in WWII & Korea." The film, which will make its d ebut Wednesday in the Newport Beach Film Festival, may be the first public recognition the aging veterans have ever received for the grim but cru- cial role they played r these two wars. •What a great wa)( to honor the guys who served on these boats,• Leek said. Leek first learned about crash boats when she found out she had been working on one. Adventures at Sea's "Dream Maker" was a former crash boat that had been stationed in the Aleutian Islands in 1943-44 and had been converted into a com- mercial pleasure boal Fascinated by the history, Leek began trying to locate veterans who bad worked on crash Mats -the Air Force vessels that waited in the water for a chance to rescue downed pilots. After nearly two years of placing ads in veterans magazines, Leek received a call from Lt. Les Adams - a crash boat veteran who published SEE CRASH PAGE 4 e1t·por1 Beach Film Festfral 2001 • See Page 3 for a rowing star's film debut and Page 5 for today's film festival schedule and reviews Annexation efforts back on target •A meeting on adding Santa Ana Heights and Bay Knolls to Newport Beach is set, following a recent, brief bump in the long-planned process. June casagrande DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Annexation of east Santa Ana Heights and Bay Knolls is moving forward, despite a snag hit recent· ly when some city officials and residents questioned whether the process should be stopped. A workshop on May 16 will be the first public forum on annexation for residents of Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and the unin- corporated areas slated to be annexed to these cities. And it's likely the workshop will show support remains strong for SEE TARGET PAGE 4 PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT Cerlssa Cabit left. Oxes the hair of youngster Gloria. w ho in tum does her best to fix the hair of Alyssa. during a day of balrcuts and make-overs as part ol Leadership Tomorrow's efforts to help the residents of Costa Mesa's Orange County Interfaith Center. Last-minute rtlers make it a taxing day A classy · effort Volunteers of Leadership Tomorrow's class of 2002 gather Sunday to celebrate a refurbished Costa Mesa home ltyce Alderton DAILY PILOT A fter a day of planting and painting, volunteers, friends and residents at a Costa Mesa shelter basked in the glory of a refurbished home Sunday. A group of about 20 volunteers with Leadership Tomorrow's class of 2002, alon g with friends and commu- nity members, labored Saturday, till- ing the soil, planting impatiens and tomatoes, painting walls and replac- ing bathroom Ooors for residents of the Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter. Leadership Tomorrow, open to res- idents of Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and Irvine who are pwsuing man- agement careers, is a yearlong pro- gram that educates volunteers about their community, said Cindy Brenne- man, a member of the 2001 class. Group members choose a project each year to work on, and this year they chose the interfaith shelter. ·we took on the responsibility for making some cha.nges to look u nice as possible for them,• said Gregg Steward, a 2002 class member and a SEE CLASSY PAGE 4 Center gradulde DebMe Dml has her balr done by Paul Mitchell Salon School student Katie l.Udloft. Actor Andy Devi,ne was as nice as they come •U.S. Postal Swvice workers and stragglers alike keep busy on Monday -the last day to mail tax returns. Dffpa 8Mrath DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -At the Fauview Road post office Monday, tax day was probably busier for employees than those filing returns. The U.S. Postal Service center was bustling Monday afternoon With people mailing their tax returns. Several took numbers and waited in lule to buy stamps or envelopes. But most ol them seemed pretty related. Some boasted about hOW they are SEE TAXING MGE • MWNlll'??M ... ,. • • ... ' . . • • ii ON 2 Tuesday, April 16, 2002 Kids Talk BACK Moments to be proud of The Daily Pilot went to TeWinkle Middle School in Costa Mesa to ask sixth-graders, 'What was the proudest moment in your life?' 'Last year, we had a promo- tion to sixth- grade and I got one of the awards for effort. It made me happy because I didn't think I was going to get one, but I did get one.' VIOYA RAMDATH, 12, Costa Mesa 'When my SOC· certeamwon first place in a tournament. because It was the first time I won first place In anything.' JENNIFER THOMAS, 11, Costa Mesa 'When I per- formed In •Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. • aAd~was 1llfth two Broadway per- formers. I got acknowledged by a lot of people, and I was asked to do it.' KRISTINA a.ARK. 12, Costa Mesa When I was In baseball, at the end of the year, they selected all- stars and I was one of the kids to be selected. I felt proud.' ~FISHU,12, Costa Mesa 'When I was In fifth-grade, I won medals for being the best In math, socl1I studies, science and language arts, because I used to study a lot. I had to miss out on • lot of things to study.' JUAN MLAOO, 12, Costa Mesa -lm.tvlewl and photos compUed by Chrtstlne Cirillo Dai11Uot VOLll,NO.~OI ,..... ....... ~ --...., ..,,, ..... ~Ohdlor ......... ~Dlr..w Doily Pilot II THE CWSROOM SEAN Ht.LEA I OAl.Y Pit.OT Melissa Vega worb on developing a dtgUal Image of a flcUonal crime scene In her 3-D computer clau at Corona del Mar High School. Bringing art to life Delnlre NewmM' DAILY PILOT I n the digital arts computer lab at Corona de1 Mar High School, -senior Andrew Norman stared intently at bis computer IOeeJ1 as he tried to make a three-dimen- sional image of a person contort his body in various directions. Andrew's efforts at character animation were in preparation for an animated logo assignment as part of the 3·D media design class, an advanced class for students with a penchant for digital arts. The clasa, taught by Teri Brud· nak. enables students to gain real· world experience in a low-stress environment "I'm trying to .train them 1n the manner of working 1n 3-D without too much anxiety,• Brudnak said. "It's a very marketable skill right now and will probably get more popular." Brudnak started the lab in 1996, and the first class was offered three years later. The classes are TINY Students enrolled in Corona del Mar High's 3-D media design class learn to create art on computers Senior Matthew Rose, 18, who was working on an animated •Austin Powers• logo, said he appredat.es the opportunity to tum a 'I'm trying to train them in the manner of working in 3-D without too much anxiety.' Teri Brudnak Instructor pa.rt of Coastline's Regional Occu- pation Program and are open to students and adults throughout the district, although they fill up quickly with Corona del Mar stu· dents, Brudnak said. G-4 Apple computers line the desks, and multicolored images on the wall reflect the diverse projects students have worked on -various manifestations of the Mon.a Llsa, Images of insects, and designs of art galleries and crime scenes. on • bun wfth i.ttum and pickles. aanbeny ,.-., d'Olca of ml• ...... , The most recent project involved personal interest into a future care(>r creating scenes from ~AltJiAJtP: _ ~ays liked oomputers. • from •111e Lord of the · • • -_1to;e1QM••When I took the first movie, replete with c:astles, hobbit (digital cuts] class, I liked it. When I houses and goblins. Some at Drud-took the second class, I loved 11 I nak's former students bad enough want to do 3-D animation, and this experience to start their own digital has gtven me a head start.· arts company right out of high Junior Melissa Vega. 17, who school, she said. comes to Corona del Mar from Th take the 3-D class, students Newport Harbor High School to first must master an introductory take the 3·0 dass, said it gives her digital arts class, where they the opportunity to hone her anima- become familiar with software pro-tion and Web design skills. grams such as Photoshop and mus-"It's going to help me when I go trator. The 3-D class uses more to an art institute for college,· advanced programs, such as Cine-Melissa said. ma •·D, which is used by Fox 1V, Bmdnak said she hopes to offer Brudnak said. more animation and video produc- "Our advisors tell us if they ti.on classes in the future. (the students) learn tbls program, they are trainable in the basic concepts [of 3-DJ: Brudnak said, explaining that Pixar and many other companies use their own proprtetary software. salsa, choice of fruit. choice of milk flllAY Munchlble Lunch s.ilad « chkken pmlty Undwk:h on I bun, potato rounds, c:hOb of 100~ fruit juke, chokJI of milk llOlllAY MuncMbte Lunch Salad or bean Ind ct.-bun1tO with lllsa, beby • IN ntE ClAS5llOOM ha weekly feature In which Dally Piiot education writer Deirdre Newman visits a campus In the Newport-Mesa 1re1 and writes about her experience. carrots wi1h ranch dlf). choke of fruit, choke of milk • The Mund'lable 1.1.aid'l ~ c:on.t»W tOMd gnH!nS,o c:tMriy ~ ~efS and proc.ln toW~ Mt\ • chlese, sun- ftoww seeds. fruit yogurt. honly-roested PNrMs and dralng: BEADIR$ HOBJNE (949)642~ rtght No IWWS ~ lllustr~ edttorill nlllttilr"' ~ herein c.11 be~ without wrtn.n ~of OOPV"9ht ownw. SURF IND SUN 5 lee ......... °""'Ind°""" ........ ~ 57...ml ...,.,. ........ ..., ... ( J a ~ ......... ~ 11~ """" ...... -.......... ~ ...... .n...-,.... .. -....... ..................... -·-·· -·nrv COM ......... ...,. .... , ..•. -.-................... .,... -· . . . - R«ord your' comments about the o.lly Pflot or news tips. ADDllW ow..,.. Is ]JO w. Bay~ Cosu Mela. CA 12627. Offlce tQ.n .,. ~ • Fnd.y. UO 1.m. • 5 p.m • •• .. ·.·~ ....... . HOW TO MACH us ~ The l1rileS Or119 County (800) 252-9141 i\d'o• ... • Cllfitfled (Mt) '42-sf71 ~ (949) '42~21 ......... Mewl (949) '42-580 lportl (Mlt 574-WJ ......,. ....... ,,., ....Mr .. 90170 .._. .. ,I •If I If"°"' lllMOllll .._OIDMIGG1 ........ fl • ly winds will blow strong at 15 to 25 knOts, with 2· to 4-foot waves and • northwest swell of I to 10 ffft. TM a.ame wUI be found et night. Doily Pilot .. Tu.day, April 16, 2002 Sf Corona del Mar ~owing s~ makes fihnmaking debut •Olympic gold medalist from 1984 did everything in producing bis document.arf film, 'A Pirie &Janee.' Richard~ DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - Brad Lewis, a former Coro- na del Mar High School rowing standout and 1964 Olympic gold medalist in lflefly!n THE NEWS June gloom arrives early The gloomy weather is expected to last at least a week, meteorologists pre- dicted Monday. Although Newport-Mesa is not expected to be pound- ed by heavy April showers any time soon, the next week will feature low douds, fog and drizzle, at lea.st in the early morning hours, said Noel Isla, meteorologist for the National Weather Ser- vice in San Diego. "We're definitely going into the dry season,• he said. "But mild showers are com- mon in the springtime. It's pretty normal -the June gloom.• But the drizzles are no indication that this is going to be an El Nino year as some seem to believe, Isla said. Highs are expected to be in the mid-to high 60s the rest or the week. Meeting set on skateboard park Where, when and how the cities of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach might create a skateboard park will be a topic of discussion at a meet- the double aculls, will make his.debut as an independent filmmaker today in the Newport Beach Pilm festi- val at the Edwards Lido Theater. Lewis, the last American rower to win an Olympic ing tonight between the two cities. The dty of Costa Mesa's Parks, Recreation Fa~ and Parkways Commisda will meet with Newport Beach's Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission to discuss a number of topics that affect both cities, not the lea.st of which is the skate- board park issue. The meeting will take place at 6:30 p.m. today at Costa Mesa's Downtown Recreation Center, 1860 Ana- heim Ave. Information: Costa Mesa's parks department, (714) 754- 5300; Newport Beach's Com- munity Services Department, (949) 644-3151. General plan site connects quicker Newport Beach's General Plan Update Web site has been retooled to make it eas- ier to load. The grapbics- intensive site bad caused problems for some users with older computers or slightly slower connections. The site, at www.NBVi- sion2025.com, is now leaner and easier for most machines to load. The site contains informa- tion on the city's general plan update process, and provides a forum for resi- dents to voice opinions on the city's future. Information: (949) 644-3000. WE DO THINGS RIGHn OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO Ml CASA MtX ICAN RESTAURANT ·ouR SIZE IS THE RIGHT SIZE" A MEAT PAmE SMOTHERED WITH OURMI CASA CHILI&. IEANS. 296 E 17TH ST COSTA MESA · 949·645 ·7626 a perfect fit. CONSIGN• DESIGN Qiuil#yfdnmltinp for your 1ao,,.. J11StArdftd: •• Beach °'*W" AccellOl'ies & Pumiabiftp Nrt11pot1 81och Film F11ti11ol 2002 gold medal, has produced a documentary film titled •A Pine Balance.• It will be shown at 1 p.m. today. •1 know that's not exactly prime moviegolng time, but there will be a lot of rowers there from the local col- leges,· said Lewis, whose film is about the three-time world champion U.S. men's eight ro:-.vtng team and its quest for Olympic gold at the 2000 Sydney Games, where the boat ended o dis- appointing fifth. CTSi Spring Special! 50"tb OFF BODY SCAIJ lot'• Lowd One or Friend with Yow Body Scan* A Body Scan (neck to pelvis) at CTSi can detect health problems at very early stages when cure rates are highest. TM ptOC«luf9 ,. fut, non-lnvulve and .tfordabM. The Board Certified radiologists at CTSi are leaders in their field, and the scanning equipment is the most technologically advanced available. It's Spring, and love is In the air, so call today! "\ln9d. c.l lol--Speclll 11119'..., pnong..., _.... CTSI C.nte,.. Located In: Beverly Hiiia, Encino, Newport Beach, Paaedena, Weat Loa Angelea Cell toll-free today! CT ScrWW>g ~-·-•· U..C (800) 868-8127 www.ctacrMnlng.com •1 tell people it's like Shakespeare ~ everybody dies at the end,• Lewis said, tongue m cheek. Lewil, who won his dou- ble-sculling gold with Paul Enquist, has worked on sev- eral HBO movie projects and has been on his own since September 1999. •Of all the films in the film festival, I'll bet mine • had the lowest budget,• quipped Lewis, whose film ; cost about $23,000. ·rn • regular movie setting, $23,000 wouldn't pay for the crew to have lunch.• Lewis was part of the flnt Corona del Mar High row· ing team under Coach Mark Sandusky in 1971, before the Newport Aquatic Center was built. I I I s J . • .. , ProdtH t ' • ~t ·c1tood • l>t·l1 Smli11t Com Mts11 f111ni/ia for""" 30 yun Boneless From Our Deli Dept Our Oluck Roast Own Tender Juicy Roast Beef Lean & Tender or Oven Roasted Turkey. $3~b. $6~b. Sirloin Tip or Eye Ro~nd Roast $5~b. Try Our Homemade Veal, Pork, or Chicken Bratwurst Sausage From Our Seafood Dept. Fresh Alaskan Halibut, Fresh King Salmon Available Now! Old Fashioned Meatloaf Sandwich $399ea ' ' . . . . . . /J,/11, ,,,, J>.11/1 ! ' \ t ' ! ' • 4 TUe!doy. April 16, 2002 PUBLIC SAFER , POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • .usTOL S11IEft A grand theft WM reported In the 3300 block at 11;11 a.m. Sunday. • E1.DIH AVENUE: A vehlcle burglary was reported In the 2300 blodc at9:48 a.m. Sunday • ESTHEll STREE'r. An assault was reported In the 400 block at 1 ;04 a.m. Sunday. • GISLER AVENUI AND HAR· 80R llOULEVARD: Possession of narcotla was reported at 1:09 a.m. Sunday. • HAllllOR IOlUVARD: An assault was reported In the 3100 block at 7:58 a.m. Sunday. • MONROVIA AVENUE: A vehkle burglary was reported In the 1700 block at 12:18 a.m Sunday. • Pt.ACEHT1A AVEHUE: A pet· CRASH CONTINUED FROM 1 a newsletter for the olher .roughly 200 surv1Vmg crash boaters. Through his newslet- ter, Adams organized a reunion of about 50 veterans aboard the "Dream Maker," formerly lhe P-510. "The crash boats were> kept secret for 25 years alter lhe Korean War. so no one had ever really told llieir sto· ry or done things like holding reunions," Leek said. For perhaps the first tune, the documentary, produced by Trish Kinney, examines the bleak task of the crash boaters. Wben a pilot went down in the waters off Alaska, where the P-510 and other crash boats were concentrated in World War 0, crews could seldom get lo him in time. The average swvival time in the freezing waters was six ounutes. "There were not d whole lot of rescues," Leek sd1d . VERDICT CONTINUED FROM 1 hall. These girls simply soaked up the friendliness of this man who cared. Some of those boys and girls continued their fnend- ship with Andy through their later lives. I remember one girl I shall call Anita whose FREE DELIVERY 714-549·2101 c.toMMa. ,,,,....,......, ty theft was reported In the 2100 block at 2:11 a.m Su~. • 1&TH Pl.ACE: vandalism was reS>Orted In the 200 blodt at 8:46 a.m. Sunda)I. NEWPORT BEACH • NORl1f BAY FRONT AND CORAL AVENUE: A reckless driver was reported at 2:04 p.m. Sunday. • EAST COAST HIGHWAY AND MACAJmtUR llOUl£. VARI>: A hit-and-run was reported at 2:32 p.m. Sunda)I. • LAURE~ A vehicle burglary was reported in the 100 blodc at 9:33 a.m. Sunday. • EAST OCEAN. FROflre Loud music was reported In the 900 block at 10:19 p.m. Sunday. • SAN JOAQUIN KlllS ROAD AND NEWPOWr COAST DRJVE: Battery was reported at 1 :04 p.m. Sunday. FYI • WHAT: "Crash boats: Air Force Sailors in WWII & Korea# • WHEN: Documentary will be screened at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. • WHERE: Lido Theater, 3459 Via L,ido, Newport Beach • TICKETS: Call (949) 253· 2880 for tickets and (949) 728-0980 for information, or visit www.newportbeach- filmfest.com. l..Jvmg 12 men to a boat, the men found comfort with each other and, through their ddversity, became a family. "What amazed me most was the brotherhood these guys created, how they were family,• Leek said. •That is what was most incredible to me.· • JUNE CASAGRANDE covers New· port Beach. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at June. caS<JgrandeOlatimes. com. life after she became an ddult was just one tragedy after another. Poor Andy suf- fered through every one of them. We would be playing cards, the phone would ring, and a half-hour later Andy would come back to the table. All he had to say was •Anita,• and we knew that she was in trouble again. As I said, this was all done quietly with no desire for · recognition or reward. The rest of the world didn't even know it was going on. Andy just wanted to do something nice, and that's how I remember Andy -as a ter- rific actor, of course, but an even nicer guy. • ROBERT GARON. is a COl'ona del Mar resident and a former judge. His column runs Tuesdays. OBITUARIES Bob Fisher Bob Fisher, who played an active role in planning and conserving open space, especially in the coastal areas of Orange County, died April 7 of cancer. He was 65. Born Dec. 6, 1937, Mr. Fisher grew up in Long Beach and Balboa ~land. His Twilight .Dining on the Waterfront . ttl Newport Beach CLASSY CONTINUED FROM 1 c.osta MeM Plre Depertment battalion chief. "~ ocgani· 7.abon] will fD.J>0&8 you to pea..; pie you am make contact with and belp them find answers to some of their needs.• Volunteers painted the walls of five bedrooms and bat.brooms, installed new towel holden and planted flowen around the shelter Saturday. All of the help was a welcome sight fof a shelter that hasn't seen maintenance to this degree in three years, said Sheri Barrios, the shel- ter's executive director. "It's a 100% improvement.,• Barrio.9 said Sunday. ·we were due for some renovation.• Shelter resident Melody McKown, 38, took advantage Sunday of the free haircuts offered by students of the Paul Mitchell salon as she twirled her blond hair. McKown moved into the shelter five months ago with Lawrence Gibson, 38, and his two children. Gibson drank a Snapple and commented on the friendliness between neigh- bors as they ate pizza and talked together. "This is the best it's ever been,~ Gibson said. "It's TARGET CONTINUED FROM 1 annexing east Santa Ana Heights to Newport Beach. A Newport Beach City Council study session on Tuesday left llie matter in seri- ous doubt after City Council- woman Norma Glover said the city should reconsider its annexation plans. Some resi- dents followed suit, wonder- ing if the city's plans for build- ing a fire station without first consulting them foreshad- owed a troubled relationship with residents of the unincor- porated area. TAXING CONTINUED FROM 1 pros at sending out their returns on tax day. Eric Salvio said he usually waits until April 15. ·1 don't like to pay before I have to pay," be said, as he sealed his envelopes. ·rd nev- er wait till (Monday night) to do it. That would be too close.• Emilio Rodriguez said this was the first time he waited till April 15 to mail his returns. •Most of the time, this really makes me nervous,• he said. •This year, I waited until the last minute. But it turned out OK.· career in planning and open space conservation began in the early 1970s, when he was appointed the county's first open space coordinator. He also served as the county's director of 'planning and as director of Orange County Harbors, Beaches and Parks. Popular among several local conservationists and environmentalists, Mr. Fisher was involved in several pro- jects, including writing grant applications and obtaining more like famlly." McKown and Gibson are in the shelter's transitional pro- gram that provides families a place to live for two to six months. Families must agree to save 60% of their income to secure housing when they graduate from the program. living off 20% of their total · income is a challenge, said Gibson and McKown, but they're confident they will have enough money to rent an apartment when they leave. "We're way passed what we expected,• Gibson said. But among many, support for annexation remains strong. •I've always wanted annexation," said Marlene Hester, a resident of east San- ta Ana Heights. "Since we moved here, we've been told that this would be in Newport someday. We want lliat. • In the days after the study session, calls and e-mails flooded into City Hall from residents who, like Hester, ·worried, that east Santa Ana Heights annexation had got- ten off track. Assistant City Manager Dave Kitt said Mon- day that the turbulence hasn't stopped the process. ~The council put us on this Tax time isn't •particular- ly nerve-racking,• Beverly Bennett said. "Usually I haven't done my taxes until a week before,· she said. •But I've never been one of those peo- ple waiting m line al mid- night.. Dory Marozas said he did his taxes two months ago but waited until Monday to mail them. •That's the way I usually do it: he said. "If I have to pay, I may as well wait.• Whether the waiting is intended or unintended, the people who tend to get real· ly busy are those behind the counter, said Brian Arregeyn, a salesman al the post office who has worked funding for improvements at Fairview Park, the acquisi- tion of eight regional parks and the Newport Dunes recreational area. He was also involved in the planning process for the l ,600-acre Bolsa C hica coastal area. Costa Mesa Coundl- woman Libby Cowan, who worked with Mr. Fisher, called him a •passionate man• who was committed to his work. •Vala.rice• 8c Cornice BoDt • Roman Shada • Bliocb • Venical• • Shutter• • ~ad. •we're hoping to have fust month's rent and a deposit covered and then have enough to buy a car.• Families in the transitional program receive counseling, mental health outreach and referral, help finding a job, access to child care and par- enting classes. . ln addition to the transl· tlonal program, the shelter also offers emergency shelter to families, couples and sin- gle women for three to seven days, providing them with a bed, meals, laundry facilities, train, and the train is still moving forward," Kill said. Some Santa Ana Heights residents, such as Treb Hein- ing, also disagree with plans to build a community center there and hope it doesn't become a hindrance to annexation. "We love Newport Beach,· Heuting said. "We're an 1Sland, completely surround- ed by Newport Beach .... And I think the city would be honored to have the quahty of people in this community.· • JUNE CASAGRANDE covers New- port Beach. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at june.casagrandeOlatlmes.com. at the Fairview branch for five years. "It's been pretty bad today,• he said. "It's been busy for the last two days. A lot of people do wait till the last minute." _ Even a& hewas talking, Arregeyn told a customer where he could find the state tax forms and directed him to a section of the post ofhce where he could get help from a clerk to fill out those forms. •This lS nothing new for us, though," he said. "It's been like this every year.• • DEEM BHAAATH covers public safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e- mail at deepa.bharathOlatimacom. "He worked as a consul- tant for a year in our city to complete the master plan and begin implementation,• she said. •1 think we took good advantage of his exper- tise as a planner.• His daughter, Nancy F1S~­ er-Cannas, said she would remember her father for ·rus absolute passion to conserve open space on the coast.• •He never took the easy route,• she said. •He always did what was right for the ecosystem and what benefit- ed the public, And he still C8D'le away ma.king friends, even with the people on the opposite side of the table." Mr. Fisher is survived by bis wife, Shut Vin1 son Nicholas Fisher, daughter Nancy Fiaher-Can.nas1 and llillef Marjorte Hauser. Ser· vices were held Saturday et Unity Community Ctiutch in Laguna HUit . Florence • Anil;;r.wig Prtvat services will be hel or Flor nee Anna Young, a Ove-year Coroiio del Mar re ldent. Mrs. Young died S.tu.rday from Parkin- son's dlleae. She wu 87. She i8 !')lrviVed by husbond ~ a. 1\Young, (Sough- ten Judy Leathers, Olan Young and Valerie Young· WilWuntr arid •liter ~r Franz . Daily Pilot Certua Ca1ii. gets a bug from ~resident of the Orange County Interfaith Center" after a day o1 haircuts and make- o~en and bags of donated food await dlstrlbutton: OONLEACH I DAILYPt.01 transportation vouchers, counseling and referrals for jobs and housing placement The shelter is the largest m Orange County, with the ab1hl) to house 18 families in the tran- sitional program and between 60 and 65 people in the rughUv emergency program. The goal of the shelter 1s to help homeless families become self-supporting ancl move into stable housing • BRYCE ALDERTON is the new<> assistant. He may be reached at (949) 574-4298 or by e-mail at bryce.aldertonOlatlmes.com FYI • WHAT: Workshop on annexation of unincorporat· ed county areas to Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, pre· sented by the Orange Coun ty Local Agency Formation Commission • WHEN: 7 p.m. May 16 • WHERE: Costa Mesa High School, 2650 Fairview Drive, Costa Mesa BRITTINGHAM, Betty L beloved wife fof fifty IWO 'jears of Kenneth A Brittingl8/n. of ~ Beach, California paeed away April 13, 2002 in Newport Beach. Born 1n Roddord. lll'IOOis on October 3. 1928. Attended West High School In Roddord, lnlOOIS. graduated from Coachella. V8lfly ~ School In Coedl&lla. CA. Betty was a rnenb< of Delta Cetta Delta 5ofori1y at University of c.tlfofria Bel1celey Betty and Ken W8f8 marrfed at the Church of the Good Shepherd In Bevet1y Hills, CA on JlKl9 20 1949. They were memb8f8 of St. Martin of Tours Parish in Brentwood, CA prior IO moving to Newport Beach in 1963. Betty was a member of the Westside Guild Chlldran's Hosptlal of Loe Angeles, . member of the Udo Isle Women's Club, a board member of 1he Newport Irvine Chapeer of Orange Courtly Mueic Center, Ind P1"81ident of lhe lnllllOl'Ofty Mohr'• Ck.b at the lJrMnlity of Southern CaSi1omla 1978-1979. She was a proud member of the National Soaely of 1he Oauglt81'S of the American ~. Her 500, Kenneth A. 6'1ltin{tiam. Jr., preceded Betty In deaf'I. She IS ~ by hat hUst>and. Kenneth A. ~ end her fvee ~. Brtllligham (Kathy) of Ncd'I Tullln, CA. Debby Jones ) (Jesse) of Newpon Beach, CA. llld LOl1 Viole' (Thn) of Paolflc Palisades, CA She Is al8o eurvtved by nine grandchildren. John. Bob, Kristi and Mb ~. Erln and Lauren O'Leety, Ind Nicole, Tim "Britt', and Tatyn Volttl. Maas d Ctw1ltlan &J1el IO be held Frtctay, April 18tt, 10 AM. °'6 Lady d J.bn Cennel CtlUl'dl 1441 w 8llaoe Btvd. Newport BMch, ... .....,,_ tolowing at Good ~ OlrnMliy In .._,.. iglDi I Blid\. Doily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH FILM FESTIVAL . SCHEDULE TM Newpott 8each Film Festival will hold ~ ~ \hrotgh Fr~. Fill'M will be shown lo four venues; Jwar~ Big~ JOO New. Port center Ori~. Newport B.ach; Udo rt. 1ter, 3459 Via Lido, Newport Beach; 1nct Edwatds Island 1 and 2. 999 Newport Center Drive, Newport BN<h Unless o\herwhe marted, tkMU are S7 and may be~ by c.lhng (949) 253-2880 or Oflllne at -MW- portbffchfilmfest com TODAY 11 A.M. Acconllng To Spencer Udo Theat« United Stat~ 2001 Director: Shane EdlerNn Screenwriter Marisw Rlbtsl, Meridith Morton, Shane Edelman Cast. ~se Bradford, M111 Kirshner, Oa111d Krumholtz, Brad Rowe. Marissa Rlbisi and Gio- vanni Rlbtsl Running time. 97 00 ~ncer rents a room m a ramshackle mansion ~by two hipster dooftnes -budding fllmmaken who contmually d1S11Jpr ~ncer's life ~ they bwy ~lvft shooting their most penonal ~ Tfley ask ~ncer to play the lead in return for rent-free living and he agrees. only ro find out that he is the star of a porn film. Short Fiims: A Shon Lootl At Us Edwards Island 1 THE DANGEROUS LOVE Of ALFIE ZfEGMAN BOTH OF THEM (TOUS LES OEUX) JIITERS INFIDEL IT'S A SHAME ABOUT RAY EIGHT 11 :30 l .M. The Tresp;iss.r (0 lnva.sor) Edward1 Island 2 • Brazil, 2001 Director Reto Brant Screenwrtter Marcell Aquino, Beto Brant, Renato C1asca Cast Marco Ricca. Alexandre Borges. Paulo Miklos, Malu Mader Running time 97 00 A story of power. fmmdsh1p and betrayal set m Sdo Paulo Esrevao, lviln and Gilberto have been friends cJnd pdrtMrS for more th.Jn IS ~ars when Estev.JO threatens ro ~ak up the p.Jrtnenh1p t11an ilnd Gilberto decxk to el1m1· nate their friend by hmng a prof~l lc1/ler 1 P.M. A Fine Balance Udo Theater Untted States, 2002 Director· Brad Alc1n lewis Running time 97 00 An uncompromising. honest loolc at what 11 t.ilces ro compete for ii place on the.U.S Olympic rowrng ream one thilt rs pre,,.ring for the 1000 Sydn<>y Olympic team. 1:30 P.M. •Nynk• Edward1 Island I The ~land1, 2000 Director Pieter Verhoeff Sc.re.nwnter Pieter ~rhoeff <Mt Monk Hendrlduc, Jero.n Willems """"Ing time: 106«l Nynke VMI H1chtum w.n t:M pen Mme fw populM chlfdrM'J booli writ« Sjoukje lot- mMM tc.: ~ tM l'Hfity of he< Jife c.ech- es up wif/l lwr. IM brNkJ doWrl In thll ,,.md p#<e abocJt the role of wom.n In sodel)t 2P& • Shott Alms: Doat-Shoft O'Rllme Ed'Nards Island 2 TESTIMONY Of TRIUMPH 5TlU. LIFE: lliE HUMANITY OF ANATOMY OEOBELS A Pl.ACE AT THE TABLE T(N.J TRUOC ATTACK 2:io P.a. ~ .. Gwden Ed'Nards Island 1 Canada. 2001 Director. Linda OhllN Running time: M :U At 15, HifOSllltrNi.bom Asa)O MvnlcMnl boarded • ship to C..llldl to rNrry • rNn !he lwd never met Running •-y from • seaet ~Sf. !he arrives In C..nadlt a picture bride. Oelbte/y peeliflfl lNKJc the 1.t)"M of her g,.ndmother'J /lfe, Linda Oharna pl'e1«1ts 1 Sffring/y ~I and •t tlrMS he•rtbrfflc/ng po/tril/t of the timef, AS !he dlso:wM Asa)O~ ~st. The cabble (Yun DNlll 8-1 ZN UM) Lido Theater Taiwan. 2001 Director: Zhang Hua·Kun. O*'I Ylwen Screenwriter: Zhao-bin Su Cast: Tai Bao, Hsiu-Ying CNng Running time: 94:00 ~n tui driver Su Dlqwn ha a gem held to hrs hN<1. it nwlces him think about his fife and his relatlomhlps whh his family. He~ to the re•lizatJon thet he has f•llM In~ with • young policewoman. and he commits twty moving violation poiS/ble just ro SH her. SP& Par6 Edwards Island 2 United St.tes. 2000 Director: Grant HesloY Screenwriter: Canchce Levemon Ca1t John Carroll Lynd!. J.ffrey Jones, Stephen Tobol~y. Dylan Walsti, Valerie Mahaffey Running time: 88:00 Walt Hegelnwn recelVti a rness.ge from the Great Spirit to build the most •mazing golf course In V.lha/la, West Texas. A Par 6 course riJ1ng rNjestiQl/y out of the l•nd lost to W•lt •nd his twin sister 10 )'HI'S ")O, when they wert' forced to !Hve ro.,n. x Edward1 kland 1 Japan, 1996 Director: Rintaro Scret>nwriter: Asaml W1U1nabe, Nanase Ohk.awa, Rintaro Ca1t Tomollnu Seti, Junko IWllO, Ken N•rlt.1 Running time: 98:00 In this •~ film. the future of the unlYt'rse rests on one )'OUng man wno t001t either destroy rhe Dragons of Eartfl or the OritgOllS of Heaven. ,, ... a-tsh Udo Theater United States. 2001 Director: Ann Taylor Saeenwriter: Finn Taylor <:Ast: Robin Tunney, Tim Blab Netson, Jason BRANO fEW ·COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT l'fltstley. Liz l'tlalr •Nf lrad Hunt "UM ng time. 100 00 Zoe Aldet, a~ animator.~ countt.ss hours ltStMing to CJ»rnh rMJro, m- ing ~ill a S)"UPY l'Omllntlc obscsJ1on She endJ up driving a h/jK/ced (¥, mowing down a pobcwnati, and bWig 1J4Jt untW hocJM anesf fw two )'Hn. Zoe shfds ~row-col­ or«J glat#1 and becomes her own tu(»f hero when w (faHzn w IS l>alng stalked . • Spotlight screening IP<>flSOl'ed by Flne Line FeatUl'es. $10. 7P.M. The llest In Welt Adveftislng Edwards Island 1 ts• ~ commerc11I • very short film and• way to bf'Hlc into features? Ridley and Tony Scott. Michael Bly. David Fincher and more a// ca/M from ,the world of commercial advertlslt>g and leap(t(J to the big screen. Best In west explores /conk adwrt1sing from ~­ entbry shops, lnclvdlng ChllltJDay and We/dt>n Kennedy. • Gala sponsored by Orange, Los Angeles Ind s.n Diego Ad Clubs to be held •t tht' Hard Roe.It Cafe afterward UO Casual dress Shott F11me: Dkl S--Say ·~·7 Edwards island 2 THE FOUNTAIN FAITHFUL EMPTY THE BOOK ANO THE ROSE ARREffiOSOUL DOG ls30 P.M. Shon Fiims: There's Something f\Jn In My ~ !..do Theater BORED OF THE RINGS BATIUSHIP CONTEMPKIN FARMER MCAU.ISTER'S THINl<IN' MACHINE TliE DEADLINE PEEPING TOM EMA LE GET SKINNY I PIE (A LOVE STORY) FLUSH PEARL HARBOR II PEARLMAGEOOON BOOBIE GIRl SAFETY MAN 9 P.M. Dogtown And Z-Boys Edwards Island 1 Unrted States. 2001 O"ector St.ley Peralta Running rime. 90.00 The htgh-flyrng vertKal sryle of slcilreboardmg is now wch • defining e~ment of mrematton· al youth culture thar it's hilrd to believe 1t wasn't inven«!d by. shteboilrd manufiKhJr· er In fact 1t wils invented in the street. m ii plilce called Do9town, "wh<>re the debris meets the sea • • Spotlight screentng sponsored by Sony Pie tures Classics. S 10 Oren style 1s !>kate wear 9:30 , ... aad Trip Edwilrds Island 2 Can<Jda, 2001 Director Walter V1vemos Screenwriter: Walter Vlvenros Cast: Kells James. Brian Frank, Emanuel C. Albino, Oantel Viera, Arent' Johnson and San Jra Jukte Running ttrne 88 00 When a skater ~m the coVt'r of an itdults· only comK book. IN •nimil tion comes to Irle T~, Aprill~, 2002 5 llYllWS Memories in the rearview mirror I remember lhO aeckling 1e>unct. o1 the speak· ers. t.be fogged up Windows that luodered the VJew of the acreen. l remember the card- board pizza and the pldygrowids and the crund>in.g sound of my mom eating popcorn. I remember aamming into the back of a wood--paileled stabou'Wtlgoo. my l.lttle brother and I wearing .matching flannel ~jamas. For those whp have si,milar flashbacks, i recommend taking a drtve down memory lane and catching • Dnve-in Movie M.emones, • directed by Kurt Kuen.oe. • • • "There's sometbJ.ng oeat about the commu- nal expenence. • movie cnbc Leonard MaJtm explains m this vintage-loolung documentary. "You remember it as you would your fm;t loss. Your lint car.• Documentaries are sucressful al the viewer learns something new. And this hlm, bd!>ed on the book • Amencan Drive-in Movie Theater.• by Don and Susan Sanden., IS bnmrrung Wlth lots of dnve-m trivia. According to the film. Richard Hollmgsted launched the dnve-m movie idea in Camden, N.J .. m June 1933. It slowly grew lll populdnty until It spun out of control just after World War ll. The movie plays out like a dnve·tn !>Crapbook, chroruclmg the dlffereot trends and inventions that were spawned m the wake of the outdoor theater phenomenon. Movie lot owners employed monkey!> to entertain gu~ts. &old beaters that mal· functioned and blew black dust, and hdwked miru-awrungs to keep the rain ofl CM windshields. • The drive-m slowly eYolves 1n the riJm 1010 a soaetal behemoth, in which moviegoers would spend hours wdtchmg rhcks. eaung 1unk food and, or course, neclcing in the back seal " Alas, the hlm chrorudes bow the once-mighty dnvC'·m mdustry, lolled by video and its own failings, crumbled mto rwn. the large chunks of land sold off to shop- ping center developers. But all is not lost 1be drive-U\S are 11\dlung d comebclck. the fiJ.m shows, and maybe, just maybe, there is hope that this pure s!Jce ol AmenCdJld nwy return lo prommence. . Now I just need lo remember to get d new pair of flannel pd.jamas. • "Drive-In Movie Memories~ will play at 11 a.m Wt•dnesday at Edwards Island 2, 999 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Looking into divisive rifts Jennifer K Mahal DAILY PILOT M odem-day Korea 15 a country d1v1ded with north dnd south sepd.rated by a derruhldnzed zone, the DMZ Whdt happens when cUl unlikely fnend- stup between soldlers strctche& dCT~ that 1on" i.i. the :.ub1ect of • Jomt Secunty Area,• cl film by Chan Wook Pdrk. The him starts Wlth a shootout, under mvesllgdllon by neutrdl SWJSs authonties. The leader of the mvesbgative team, Ma1or Soptue Jdng (Lee Young Ae). hods bersell stynued by the official report&, wtuch ne1U1er '>Ide ~eems to be able to get beyond. AU she knows is that a South Korean soldlN opened hre lll a North Kore- an outpost a few yards across the border, killing severdl people. Getting to the truth takes her wto dangerous temtory The hJ.m IS told m flashes back and forward We ledm of the the tnendstup that unexpectedly grows clDlOng four men stalJoned on opposite Sides of the DMZ a.ad bow that comes lo change one fateful rught m between scenes of the mvesbgatLon In some ways. the investigation story lane seems an unnecessary prop, espeaal- ly when contrasted agamst the power of the men's story But 11 does not detract too much from this tale of how politics and war can cduse unhealable rifts. In Korean wtlh Engl.lsb subtitles. •Joint Secunty Area• 1& a story that will be hard to forget alter the credits have laded • "Joint Security Area• will play at 6 pm. Wednesday at l..Jdo Theater,·3450 Via Udo. Newport Beach Re s taurant Established In 1962 . Get the But for Leal 3165 Harbor Blvd. Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails Costa Mesa One Block 5ouUI o( 405 ~ iii (714) 545-7168 Bru&Paatfl Sale Come In Now For Best Selection! n " , ; " , , :..! 1 • , . I -:..: • , 11 " . : : , ·cl r, ·• .• -: 1:11 , .111 ' :..! I'·"'''' -:...:•·I 1111 · -~1 -d f1·•·1-'. \ 11 " I .-, -:..! . -, No Sped&I Ordera Krl•e ... !)s Lingerie • Loungewear • Gifts WcstcllffCourt • 1719 WatcllffDr. •Newport Beach Monday -Saturday 10-6 (949) 631-7399 I Menu Includes: I • su-.lt 61.Almn-<Ambo • Fiht Mipo" • Nn11 Yor* Stt.Jt • T-Bo"r Stult • MrtlAlliollf.I of &ef with BortlA1AUe 111.uu I Prime Rib I on Fri.-Sat. • Prritt Fikt • Alutralum 1Ab11rr Tllil • AIAsluin Ki"t Cr11b ~1 •Shrimp (1campi 1tylr) • Halibut Sualt • SworJfoh Dtnncr' mt.Jude chot<c of 1<wr, or ul.M!. choice of blkc\l pot.110( 1tufTcd baked pomo or nee pt afT .rnd garlic bread IO'"Annua10RANGE COUNTY April 18 -21, 2002 '.Anaheim Convention Center CoMMuNriY 6 Tuesday, April 16, 2.002 FEEDBACK To bond or I not to bond? AT ISSUE: 1Wo readers chime in on Coast Community College District's discussion about whether to ask the voters for more facility funding. A lot of the facilities in the Coast Community College District are in disrepair. especially at OCC, the oldest of the three col- leges ("College district moves $344-million bond for- ward,• April 5). I'm reluctant, however, to just hand over the money. This is a district that has managed over the past 20 years to force Orange Coast College, a first-rate educa- tional facility, to become a school whose main academic glory lies in what it used to be. District bean counters have systematically imposed daunting restrtctions upon everything from class size to teaching moneymaking courses. The excellence that has made OCC a pedfl among community colleges has been declining over the years with an aging faculty and salaries too low to attract good teachers who can afford living in this area. The district has also lacked the foresight to build affordable faculty housing. The district is very vocal about its academic excel- lence but manages to put its money into other expendi- tures -mostly its own bureaucracy, which has tripled in size over.the past 25 yea.rs while the student population has decreased over the same penod. The public is already up to its ears hearing about misman- agement in businesses. gov- ernment and in K-12 educa- tion. Learning about misman- agement in our community college system shouldn't sur- prise us that much. We already pay plenty in taxes for our schools. The money just hasn't gone where we think it should go. I'm not sure we should just hand over more money to the same folks. There should be a series of meetings where some of this can be aired. AlAN REMINGTON Costa Mesa • EDfTOR'S NOTE: Remington is an Orange Coast College prolessor. It's a good time to have a bond issue. They need new buildings. They're over- crowded. They need lots of infrastructure investment at the school at this time. As we know from other experiences, the investments that are put off today cost a great deal more tomorrow. So, let's go ahead and give them the bond's money that they need to build the buildings and expand the dassrooms. They definitely need the help over there at this time. I know people going to school there now, and there's a lot of crowding. This is a good time. ROBERT RASMUSSEN Costa Mesa Newport Harbor parking problems simply need thought I am writing out of concern for the lack of intelli- gence our local custodi- ans of education use on a regular basis. Let's see, for history, we could refer to a past superin- tendent at Newport-Mesa Unified stating after Stephen Wagner's arrest for embez- zling some $8 million that he just thought Wagner "was really good at managing money." That was after some red flags popped up. I really loved the bit about the mink-lined bathrobe. That must have cost us a few computers or something. Then there is the fact that salaries for teachers were so low that young, excellent teachers went to other dis- tricts because the pay wu so much better. All this time we thought they were looking out for the education of our chlldren. Ha. The latest is the proposal to jotn with Sl Andrew'• Prelbytertan Church to build • a parking structure tn front of the high school pool. It sure does make a lot ol aeme to build tt where a severe amount of congeitlcm already niltt off 15th street to add to th traffic and Mt~ ty illuet t.lreac.ty rampant t.beN. I ~ht 1 few yean back wb8o St. Andrew's ci.mol»bed •whole row of honMll lo buUd lb beck ~lOt Cd bUllt that &9 Nnt'tUal)' and lmtalled that car lat-IWMI ao11 thot (My bad~~ .-.SIM ·~ .... Meridee Thompson COMMUNITY COMMENTARY This is just another Band- Aid approach to a bigger problem that no one wants to address. No. 1, there are too many kids at Newport Harbor High, while other schools (Estancia for one) bas a lot of room. I have vis- ited all of the high schools in Newport-Mesa. and I am shocked at the stupidity of letting inner district transfers take place that remove stu- dents from the attendance areas of Costa Mesa and Estancia high schools to attend Newport Harbor. It is time to inform people so they can get over racist- based m1slnformation. Cost.a Mesa and Est.and.a are excellent schools staffed by caring and excellent teachers. The district ii let- ting Bsta..nda in particular wane, while catering to these requests for transfers. No. 2, set up some guide-- lines regardirig students woo do not really need to drive to school at all. Soule of these ldch are ddviDQ.~ super-stied SW1 and tnaCU to icbool flam biGIDill lell than two bloc:U aw.y. l tuppoM ~have to dath out dunng the »-. minute lunch bni&t to greb tome food Ott~· It'• reeuy llriporcant to poµute the envtronment and UH up our naturill retourte1 for such endeavors. Want to IOlve the paddDg problem? Tbbi)t about iL 'I can assure you no akate park wm ever be btillt Jn a realdenuaJ neighborhood Jn Ulla clty.' -Newport Bffd'I tMyor 1M 1t1d1...-,, °" the city's Intention to team wfth the city of CosU Mesa to burld • pl.ce for 1bteboarders to rfde ...... _,__ Doily Pilot College of choice is just that: a choice F or as long as people have communicated with one another, peer pressure and the desire to fit in has been an issue. Whether it be about what kind of clothes to wear, what kind of car to drive or what kind of music to listen to, feeling accepted into the crowd bas continued to be a b?P priority for people of all ages. Con- formity often goes hand in hand with materialism, but there are also other aspects of life that are often put up against public scrutiny, such as choosing a college. Since high school has notorious- ly become known for the intense competition to be popular, one would think students might choose a college that might appeal to them on an individual basis and give them the opportunities to mature in different ways. However, it seems more and more students have begun to base their college searches on well-known names rather than on a school that might include personal attributes. Here in Southern California, where the liojan has become an inevitable symbol of college life, remaining an individual is as bard as anywhere else. The glamorous yet superficial Hollywood stereo- type has trickled down to bits of reality, which enforces the ideals of beauty and prestige. With such attractive concepts overhead, it isn't really surprising that so many peo- ple hope to fit the mold. While USC and other schools at its level of pop- ularity are undoubtedly wonderlul institutions, many of the prospective students who apply do so because of its reputation for success rather than any specific, genuine interests that the school may offer. There are definitely students who honestly have interest in these schools and really do enjoy them, but the mlID- ber of applicants who are motivated purely by gossip is astounding. College is a chance for people to open themselves up to new opportunities and experiences, which is why choosing a school for a name is not only ironic, but somewhat of a waste. This is not to say that Ivy League universities fail to live up to their reputations. It should just be emphasized that simply because it is rated No. 1 in the country does not mean that it would suit every applicant. Every- one hopes to be successful, and while colleges with bigger names may initially be recognized first, the truth is that by making the most out of wherever you go, you can be successful. By seriously researching a school, students not only discover more about what they want to accomplish, but they have the chance to 1Jla1ntain their individuality. In time, it will be found that the school can only do so much, whereas the student has a limitless number of possibilities. •GRACIE R. KAZER is t corona del Mar High School senior whose columns will appear occasionally In the Community Forum section. Corona del Mar High has much to boast about L ast week, as I was grabbing something at Gelsons mar- ket, I couldn't restrain myself from listening to a group of moth- ers awaiting their elementary school kids talk about the recent allegations of a Corona teacher and the supposed rampant drug use at Corona del Mar High School. They chatted about how they could never send their chil- dren to an environment such as Corona del Mar's and let them associate with students such as ours. I had to bite my tongue from interrupting their conversation and left the market feeling stunned that people hold such horrible mis- conceptions about the school that l have attended for the past three · years. That is why I decided to use my column this month to clear up the "talk,• not only for the naive moth- ers with elementary children but the community as a whole, and fill them in about what Corona del Mar High School is truly about. For the record, Corona del Mar High ts ranked as one of Orange County's top schools. Not only has it been named a Califomi.a Distin- guished School twice, but it has also been awarded the prestigious title of a Blue Ribbon School Lauren Loeb . Impressed yet. moms? Besides our academic achieve- ment, we have an outstanding ath- letic program, as well a.s numerous clubs and extra activities, for stu- dents to participate in. Contrary to what one may think, our student body consists of a large number of academic and athletic achievers who spend their time productively and diligently. Our staff includes not only top-notch teachers, but helpful sourcer such as a career center for students to discover their future, and we're also one of the only schools that providet1 a col- lege ooumelor who works one on one with students, asmting them through high school and the col- lege admission process. Although we have often been accused of being •spoiled rich IUDERS RESPOND kids• who have nothing better to do than waste our time participat- ing in shameful activities, all those wide-eyed community members should be infoJ'ID.ed that we are just normal students going about our day, with nothing too exciting that is worth the community gossip or the headlines. Although Corona del Mar High does have its faults, as does any other school in the United States, we deserve way more credit than the community seems to give the staff and students. Rather than bash Corona del Mar High without actually being a part of our school, don't believe everything you hear, because not only should you want to send your kids there, but you should feel lucky to give them the privilege of attending such a high- ly acclaimed school. So for all those moms at the market, sor'ry to upset your afternoon chat, b\lt some good advice is to find some- thing else to gossip about, because you truthfully won't find anything worth talking about at Corona del Mar High. • LAUllEN LOEa Is a Corona del Mar High School junior whose columns will appear occaslonalty In the Community Forum section. Skateboarding diScussion continues , ' AT ISSUE: Newport Beach 8Jld Costa Mesa plan to team up to build the community a skate park. t 1 QUOTE OF THE DAY "I've absolutely loved every minute serving as OCC's crew coach and I have memories that will last a lifetime .. . • D•v• Grant, OCC crew coach , ' MOPENER .BID~ Ill 5porU Hall fl Fame ( f'1ol 111't I irllUlll April 22 honor• CHARLIE BERRY Doily Pilot Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 44223 • Sports Fax: 949-650.0170 Tuesday, April 16, 2002 7 • !I ~ --~ -•• PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Newport Harbor Higb's Aaron Petrsol breaks the surface as he swims final leg of Sailor's victorious 4x50 backstroke relay Monday. Newport Harbor boys swimmers win three reJay races, set one meet record Monday. brry Faulkner DAILY PILOT BELMONT SHORE -By the time Newport Harbor High's record-setting 4xl()().yard freestyle relay came down to world-class anchor man Aaron Peirsol, the Sailors bad already shown they were in a class by themselves. Junior leadoff man Andrew Cole opened a body-length lead, which senior Ryan Lean more than doubled and sophomore Michael Bury expanded to more than three body lengths. , Peirsol. who also anchored Newport Harbor boys swimming victories in the 6x50 free and the 4x50 backstroke at the M.illikan/Southem Section Relay Ownpioocdtips at Belmont Plaza, then glided through four laps c1 the 25-yard pool in a team-best .C5.06 seconds to complete the 3:10.39 clocking, more than a half seoond better than the meet record Hart set in 1999. "That was very impressive,~ said Newport Harbor Coach Jason Lynch, Prom left, Michael Bury, Ryan Lean, and Aaron Pelrsol celebrate utoo freestyle record. whose team also produced a 10th-place finish in the 4x50 buttenty and a t 21.h- place effort in the 4x50 breaststroke to wind up fourth ln the team standings ·n wasn't just Aaron, eithes; although he gives our other guys a lot c1 confidence All tbo&e guys bad good swims .• Peirsol, the reigning world champion and world record holder ln the 200-meter backstroke, was also impressed with hJs teammates. Harbor senior Ryan Lean churns away on third leg of 4x100 free relay, which won in meet-record 3:10.39 at Belmont Plaza. ·Everyone stepped up,• sd1d Petrsol, who recorded a team-best 20.26 split in the 6x50, then posted d blazing 21.39 split in the 4x50 backstroke to help the Tars come up just shy of another meet record. • 1 wouldn't have been disappointed without a meet record, but it certainly was a ruce bonus.• Cole, as he did an the pool, backed up tus celebrated teammate ·Everyone had to contribute 110% to gel the record and that's what we did," Cole said. SEE SWIM PAGE 8 Orange Coast College t o h o:Qor Grant legacy Longtime Pirate rowing coach will have boathouse named for 1 him after Sunday r~gatta. NEWPORT BEACH-The Orange Coast College boathouse will be tenamed tbe David A. Grant Collegiate Rowing Center at a ceremony Sunday foUowtng competition lo the Newport Rowing Regaaa on Nolth Udo OMannal. Grant. tbe retired OCC president, bas announdtd this Will be h1I final year. coach ot lbe collige'I acdalmed roWtng pt0gr81D. He bu been at the Pirate bellD for 31 ... IW. He tOOk three yean on frolll ~ wbUe ~-pnlkl8m. •t tbtnk lt., aboUt llllDI, • Grana uld. •r•n ablolut.ty lovid every minute MmDg u OCC't cr.w coaCh -4 I ..._ ...... tbatWIUIMlallltUme. HaadNda aad buacliwdl Of -.. 10l mgeC....Cdlegl 11-n •llll ., ................ ..... ar.. .... tla• ce0eoe-........... ... c::. .... , ..... flll cf Mia. en-._,.,_.._...., nen year and the years after,• be said. •eoacbtng rowing is an all-consuming occupation. Training and season competition runs from August through May or June each year. Coaches have absolutely no time to get away. I'll be happy to fill tn for a d4y-or a week - tn order to give OCC'a coaches some well-detelved time ol1 ~ Grant is Uuilled about the facility catrytng his name. •Thu la a great honor and I'm ext:remely touched, but J must aha.re tt With people like Bob Moore (OCC pr .. ldent from 196'-82) and Norm WatlOn (former OCC MWng coed\ and prelldent. u weo .. c:bimceDor of the Coiit ~ C.obege Diltl1d),. Cir.m Mid. ·WldlMI-. DODI Cl thll would ........ poillblt. They made tbe malll'wbll 11 ti today .• °'*-......, ....... occ .......... l.lftWluMDg**ln tbM~a•ywa.Hewan oc:c...., •• tw ... 31~ He •+JS I f"•O*laa...,... .... -· ......... _ ....... =-====== been involved Ul lntercoOegiate salllng and rowing while an OCC student. He became a history Instructor and head crew coach in 1963. He served as assistant dean of students from 1964-7.t and was dean of students from 1976-86. He was director of marine programs, facilities and services from 1986-89. He became OCC's fifth ptesldent ln '89. Grant WU inducted tn1o the Se.lling Hall of Fame In 1915. He was onty the sixth W t Cout mariner to be gtven that prestigious honor. He was an asmstant us. OIYml*aew coed\ tu the 198' Sommer Gamel In Loi Ahgelel. DuriDO • 1912 •bbabi ...... he sailed a 23-foot aJoow> to Ha'rili. Pqi. Samoa and NoWDM, ntrKIDg tbe voyege ot C.,..~c.oolr. oneol ldlbel'OM. • 0urtng !di 31 ll•Dllll •OCC aww t.'04d. aranra ,..._ ..... w °' lbl moat ron.idllllle I l1t1• ....... .,_..m._..._,..,._.,.._ ...-~c1----.. ? ... .... °'... • UC 91111111.,, Ireland and Canada. In 198-t, bis squad became the first Western crew ever to row in the People's Republic of China. Grant played a major role In the establishment of OCC's Salling and Rowing Center, located at 1801 WOil Pacific Coast Highway. The college has malntaiiled the waterfront fadlity since 1955, the year before Grant graduated from Newpolt HaJbor High and ellroUed at Orange Coat 1be fbwt atrudure 00 the P""*1Y WU • Wortd War n QuoriMt btit. ,,.. first d6dt wu compdted ol • doien telephone poles a..hed tog«her. Gr.nt play9d a ptYOU1 lole In ...mg that a prefabricated tteel b= rep&aced lbe but iD 1967. A IMIM•-lllilld. dodl:a and• llagllmMlll blDS '1 7. i 1N1Waddildtolbi ............ n. blDdl' • t I ,.. .. ea tit Ill 1915. a1 a._.-..__..._.. .......... .-. ......... Im. ,..,......,. .. ..., .... ... ol•&m...-•11•• ?Jllil --= ...... Sailors , fringe benefit Newport Harbor boys volleyball receives rare, but well-deserved day off. T he Newport Harbor High boys volleyball team defeated the Sailor alumni Saturday, wmrung 2 of 3 games from former heroes such as Russell Gan, Justin Mcintee, Wes Badorek and Zach Wells, just to name a few. It is somewhat atypical for a varsity team to defeat the graduates. But former players would be even more surpnsed to learn what Coach Dan Glenn has in store for his veteran urut today: a day off Known for tus grueling workouts, as well as tus ability to continually Barry Faulkner PREPS challenge his players and unprove his teams dS the season wears on, Glenn, on the latter half of tus second decade at the helm. said unusual circumstances dictated cancellabon of today's pract:Jce, while the Tars enjoy a Sea View League bye. "This as something I normally wouldn't do,· Glenn said. "But I reall.ze 1t is something I need to do for this team • Glenn points out that seruor standouts Greg Perrine and Bnan Gaeta are both recovering from offseason knee surgery. "There 's a Unut to the amount of swtngs and jumps those guys have m them,• said Glenn, who has already held the duo. as well as addlbonal starters, out of some tournament contests to save on wear and tear "It's a bit of a Catch 22, because I have a lot of guys who play other sports, who need their repetibons they get in (volleyball) practice. But they also need the rest. I'm trying to coach to the group I have and grow with my team. I won't have a hard bme not pracbang (today), because I know this group responds well to a break • The Sailors (16~5. 4-0 m the Sea View League), ranked No. 1 m Orange County, are back in action Friday against visiting Aliso Niguel. Adding to the update ln Monday's edition regardmg locals playing college baseball, Ryan Lewis, a 1998 Corona del Mar graduate, lS a senior reliever for Wake-Forest, ranked No. 5 by Baseball America. A 6-1, 185- pound left-hander, Lewis bas appeared in three games and thrown four inrungs this season for the Demon Deacons (28-6, 11-3 in the Atlanbc Coast Conference through Sunday). l..eWlS, who began his collegiate career at Providence, transferred to Winston Salem after the Friars eliminated baseball following the 1999 season. He bad two saves as a sophomore and four wms as a junior for Wake Forest CdM graduate Mull Ha.die.Id,. senior first baseman on CdM'l 1999 ClP Southern Section Division IV cbamptonshtp team. ~ to continue c:oUediDg b.its OD the football field next fall as a walk-<m at Hawaii. Hatfield sat out last season at Seddleback Community Colleg with a back lnjwy, but bU been medk:a.Dy Cleared to return aOd plans to make a bid fOf ploying tuDe at linebecker for theWurton. .. -----· 8 Tuesday, Aptll 16, 2002 BRIEFLY OCG liRnuners Cypress Lou Carrasco ~ cttptured medalist honors to lead the · .~ Orange Coast College men's goU team to a 386-441 Orange. Empire Conference vlctocy over host Cypress Monday at Westrldge Golf Club in La Hdbra. Fredrlk Svanberg, Kelly Wicks, Eric Moore and Brock Noteboom all shot 78 for the Pirates, four shots off Carrasco's pace. Mesa leads Argos Senior Bryce ~ Sheridan shot par o 35 to capture medal.L!.t honors as the host Costd Mesd High boys golf team earned a 202-233 lead at the Costa Mesa Golf & Country C lub's Mcsd Linda course Mo nday. midway through its 18-hole nonlcdgue match walh Gdfdf'n Grove. Hanni Ge1der and Jasmine Geider docked a school-record 9:57.0 to fin.lsb 14th overall. 11\e Estancia boys won their heat in the 4xfm relay and finished fifth overall with a time of 8:05.0 Ftlda.y. The relay team Included Mike Casillas, Humberto Rojas, Panfilo Elias and Abel Flores. Lacrosse ·at Harbor The newly formed varsity lacrosse girls dub team Crom Newport Harbor High won its first match, 3-2, over San Gabriel Valley High March 16. Senior Carlin Schneider scored the Sailors' first goal and Kaisha Sommertield and Kelly Sork rounded out the scoring for the winners. Wednesday, the Sailors were defeated by a more experienced St. Margaret's squad. 7-3, despite two goals from Schneider and another from Sommerfield. Newport will host a rematch with St. Margaret's Wednesday at 5 p.m. SWIM CONTINUED FROM 7 Lean, ts multiple Sea View League champion who was on the CIP Division I champion 400 free relay (along with Peirsol, Cole and current UCLA freshman Peter Belden) that went 3:09.97 last spring, was very succinct in describing his feelings about the tecord. •Jt was awesome,• Lean~. •t knew we'd have a shot at it, since. we went 3:09 with three of the same guys~ year. Blay really stepped up to take Belden's spot• Bwy, sWl wide-eyed several minutes after the momentous race, said he was glad to hold up his end of the record. •There was some pressure on me, because those other three guys are all so fast,• said Bury, a third-team All-CIF Division I selection for the water polo team last faU. ·To be a part of the record feels really good.· Cole's opening split was 46.81, followed by Lean's 47.47 and Bury's 51.05. . Doily Pilot competlUvo nvtromncnt at the CJF finct..l.s early next month. Newport's wl.nning 6x50 free time ~ l; 12 39 was just k*s than a &eroncldf the med record .et by Corona delMartn 1986(2:1 l.40). That winning effort included Bury (21.65), C.oJe (21.98), Junior Nathan Weiner (22.55), junlor Brent Armstrong (23.52) and Peirsol. The 4x50 backstroke victory in 1:37.57, included Cole (24.29), Lean (24.73), Welner (27.16) and Pelrsol. The Harbor foursome was a mere .31 off the meet record set by Irvine in 2000. Bury, Weiner. Ross Sinclair and Charlie Hockenbury combined on a t :43.92 to finish second in th'e 4x50 butterfly consolation heat (10th overall). Jay Thompson, Brad Di.llmcln, Gavin Schmidt and Sincldir teamed to finish fourth lo the 4x50 breaststroke consolation beat In 2:06.03. Newport's 140 team points were bettered only by Irvine (202), Santa Margarita (188) and Edison (184). HAPPY BIRTHDAY Celebrating the Daily Pilot's Athlete of tM Week series Brian Bec1ch 140). Michael Gardiner (41 ). Bally Lund (43) and Adam Donovan (43) also scored for the M11stc1ngs, who finish the mc1lch Wednesday dl W1Uowick Goll Club. The Mustdngs lc1ce Pacific Coast Lcagu£' foe Northwood toddy at Strdwbcrry Fdrms Advisor Jim Crotwell nas also formed a boys junior varsity lacrosse club team at Harbor and reports about 30 athletes are taking part. STEVE MCCAANK I OM.Y PILOT Estancia pitcher Paul Flory and the Eagles wtll visit CdM today at 3:15, hoplng to repeat 8-7 first-round Paclttc Coast League upset March 19. Newport topped runner-up Capistrano Valley by an astounding 7 .52 seconds. setting the stage, Lynch believes, for bigger things down the road. "I think these guys are looking at going under 3:07, • said Lynch, mindful of the benefits of shaving and tapered trairung. as well dS an even more 1 I I 1 MONDAY Eagle relays shine The boys team recently won the Orange County Lacrosse Tournament in Irvine. The Newport boys lost a lopsided game to a team from Canada, but the Sailors learned d great deal from the experience, according to their coach. DANA MESENllUNK 0 Newport Harbor The Estancia ~ High girls 4x800 • relay finished lhi{d m their heat al the TODAY'S SCHEDULI WDM& mm Community college men and women • Orange Emplr• Ccnfefwnce ~ chlmpionshlps It Ortnge eo.st College. 2p.m. High school • Newport Harbor at 1..-guna Hilb, 3:30 p.m.; UnNersity at CorONI del Mw; 3:15 p.m.; Costa Mesa It Estanci.. 3:15 p.m. boys volleyball TIBDAY TREVOR JONES Arcadia Invitational\ relay c.ompebbon Pnday di Arrocbd I fJgh. D1anc1 Rosete. Luda Vdldez. Both teams play their home games at Harper Commuruty Center m Costa Mesa. Coti.g. · Concordia at Vllnguerd. 3 p.m. c.ommwWty college . Orange C.oast It R.lwnlde, 2:30 p.m High school • Estancia ~ Corona de4 M«, 3:15 pm~ Northwood vs.. Costa ~ tit TeWinlcle Patt, 7 p.m.; Ceplj.- trano Vllltey Chrlstlen at s.ge Hin, 3:15 p.m. High tdlool bcJ1Js -Corona def MAr at Lagool k.t\ 3 p.m.; Newpon Harbor at Irvine, 3 p.m.; UnMnity .. Coct.I MeY. 3: 15 p.m.; Nor1t1\.\IOOd It EstandA. 3:15 p.m. yQWTIM1 High school boys • Estancia at Uni- \lefltty, 3:30 p.m. Newport Harbor track and field DAVID Mosa Orange Coast men's volleyball 0 e DEEP SEA MONDAY'S COUNJS Newport Landing ·1 boat. 11 anglel'i 10 sculpin, 1 calico bass, 1 sole, 2 perch 1~~11 Have you saarted President doing business yea? This slalement was ding Oocumenla THE REGENTS OF from Ille ooun cleri< Yes. 4/21/1997 IOed with lhe Cou ty ChecQ are 10 be made THE UNIVERSITY OF Petitioner. Shanon C Holgate Cieri( of n...~ n peyable to The Regents CALIFORNIA FELIPE C. PARTIDA. Ooug4as S Holgate "'""""" County ol Ille Unlvereity ol C..-Ap<1f 2002 168&4 WEGMAN OR . This statement was on 03l28l2002 lomia Sealed Bide will Publl1hed Newport LA PUENTE. CA. 91744 hied wllh ahe County Daily 20026897S51 not be acoapted aher: Beach·Co1t1 MHa PubU1hed Newpor1 Cieri\ ol Orange County 30 ·2002Pilot ~. 9• 16+~ 2:00 PM.. WEDNES-Dally Pilot April 9. 19. Beach·Costa Men on 03122./2002' • 'WS! DAY, APRIL 2.C. 2002 200l! OailyPUOI Apnt 9, 10. 2002H9MH Fictitious Bualnna Bid Security In the T63§ 16. ~ TW643 Oaity Polo! Mar 26. ~ Name SUtement amount ot 10'lf. of the NOTICE OF NOTICE TO 2 9 16 2002 T828 ~Sum Bue Bid, IX· PETTTIO ~~~Bualnm ~~· =-~ a:: TO AOMINl:TER cfil.iH,.1":~1°:.~ Name Statement H-Bom F~ms. 26"8 The Surety 1111.ting t11 ESTATE OF: SCOOol Disllict Hunt· The 10Uow1ng persons Knox SI., Costa Mesa Bid Bond lhall be. on fie MARIA G. lngton Beach Union are 001ng bu51nesa es CA 92827 Bid Deadline en ENGSTROM High School Dctrict CreatlvHtorm. 895 W~ C. Miiier. 26.cB admitted suraty Insurer CASE NUMBER: Obtain Documents OoYe SI 3n1 Floor. tWw-Knox St • Co&ta Mesa (as defioed In the Cak· A 12 and Bid Dua at Hunt· port S.lldl CA 92660 CA 92627 fomia Code of C1vll 2 544 ln~on Beach Union Th1& busloess " con p S To all heirs, benefl· H .,_.._,,,, ftt.. ..,.. Kelty Ann Roberta. ducted rocadure ecllon clarlea, creditors, con .....,""" ..,.,..,,.,., 5781 Roger1 Onve. by an indMdual 995 120) I· 1 51 Yorlclown Ave. Huntington e.ach CA Hive you started A ~lory Pr•Btd ingent creditors. and Purchasing. Room 361 926'9 domg buslnau yet? Conference and man· ~be ~.J inOlher· Hunlmgton Beach. CA Thi. business 15 con-Yes, 01/0l/02 dttory Pr•Bld Job W""'. ~-.,..,. _ _, the 92646, (714) 96"·3339 ducted by an indiYldual Wesley C. Miller wlll be oonducted on W>ll °' estate. or both, ol. ext 4350 Have you started fi This shtatemenCt wea WEDfllESDAY, APRIL MAflAPGETITEINGSON TRFOMOR Due Date Thur9day, doing bu''nes. Y.t? tied wit the oon"' 17 2002 betg1lnnlnng May "' 2002, 2 ""' Yes. March 4. 2002 ~lerl! ~~ eountY pn)mp.1y al 10:30 A.M. i.,:e~TXE F~tTPE been l'IOTiCE IS HEREBY K!")' Ann Roberta Participants ahllll meet PARTID In the Su C. GIVEN Iha.I th• Hunt· Th11 s111emen1 was 2002Hff939 at !le-lngton Beach Union llled with the County Dally Pilot Apnl 9, 18 ADMINISTRATION rlor Court ol Calllomla. High School District, Or· 23 30 2002 T640 ~ of OOANGE r~·-r-•a....-• Clerll ol Orange County '' BUILDING PETITION FOR If? vuuoity, """""'"8• on 03/19/2002 Unlv8fllty of CaMlomla, ' 8Clmg by and through its 2002H96350 ADVERTISEMENT Irvine PROBATE reQUelt.S ltlal Governing Board, llefe· Dally Pilot Mar 26, ~ FOR BIOS BIMdlng # 111, FELIPE C. PARTIDA lnaltar relerred to u ?, 9, ·16, 2002 T6?7 Subject 10 conditions Room 107 be appointed 88 per-·01sTR1cr. will receW9 prescribed by Iha under· lrvtna, Callfomla =.representative lo up to, but not la1er than Flctltlou1 Bualneaa signed. sealed bids for 8 92997-9100 II< lhe estate ol ahe above-staled time, Name Statement Lump Sum Contnlct are (IM9) 82.C-6630 then~imoN r 11aled bids tor the The followmg persons lnvhed for the t()ftowing AnENDANCE AT e· eward of contract• tor are dQjng bumaas as Worll TiiE PRE-BID CON· quests authority to ad· the following projects· United [endln<,1. 18401 FlFTH FLOOR FERENCE AND JOB "*llller the estate under f>nliec;t: Bid i881 ·Cool- Von Kerman. Sae 440 ADMINISTRATION, WALK IS MAN-!!.1!._~ AOmfn.. Ing Tower Aepi8oement llWle, CA 92608 REMODE.. EAST DATORY FOR All ,_ ....... ol Ellat.s Act at Ocean View High Tim Chertes Fler. OFFICES PRIME CONTRAC· ~ ,,!~ ,~ School. Mandatory Job 18•01 Von Kam PROJECT TORS. THE MErTl"'Q ,... • ...,.._ ....... ~.. Wall!· 9.00 am,. Thu,.. 1440, IMne. CA ~n NO. tllt17 Will CLOSE AT"'1;.'. l1lve to take INllly ac day. Apnl 18, 2002, K8itll Mall'-ROMn UNIVERsnY OF A.M. ANY COHTAAC-liont without obtaining OcHn View High berg 18.CO 1 Von CALIFORNIA, TORS ARRIVING AF· court IWfOYal a.tore School, 17071 Golhald, K.annen 1440. llWl8. CA IRVINE TEA THIS TIME W1ll talllng c.~ln Vert Im-Huntington BHch 92608 IAVINE. CAUFOANIA NOT BE EUOl8L.E TO portanl ecUons. how l.JcenM: C-20 Thit bu1tnesa IS con 92117 PARTICIPATE IN THE .-. lhe petlOll8I ,..-Sida shall be recelYed ducted by 001>8l1nlft PROJECT OESCRIP IND PROCESS Al A MnCdYe v.il be reQl#ld in the plaoe identJflec:I Have you atar1ed TION Wort! lndudel PRIME CONTRACTOR. to give notice to In-above, and shall be dc?!'1I! butlne9e Yfl(I No but ii no1 llrnlled lo, the Only biddaf'8 who pet· ~ ~ unlw opened and publlcfy K11th ROH!lberg lollowlng. Oemolltlon llape1e in bo4t'I the Pt• nollca l98d llloud at !he lbcMt-Thlt statement was and remodeling ol Bid Confet911C8 and the or consented to Ille stated date, lime and Ille<! with lhe County prolCllMlely ~10 1. I~ Job W•lk In their ~-~·) llienl' place. ~ and epec:Ml-Clerll ol Orange County office area, 10 include enllrely. wll be dewed ..... pe • .....,.. adml 1 C111io119 lll't on file It the on 03'l6l2002 but not be lmillld to. IN lo bid on the PYofect u Jrallon aulhoflly Wiii ba lddr-listed aboY• 20021117100 removal and ebatement !)(!me contractors For t= unleta an In-In 8CCOfdanoe Wlll'I 111 ~!lot Af)f 2. 9. 16 ol aJ floorinc>'n*Oc un lur1her Information, con-......-.. ~ ~:: P«Mllons ol Celrfomla ~ T632 def' Ille existing c:atpel· tac1 UCI Contract• 0.. .,.,,........ ' ..-13 u 1 In • u a n d ...,....,...._ __ ~~ Ing, removal and dis· partment Within Oee1gn and llhOwa ~ caute Prole11lon1 Code Flctltloua Bu1lneaa pout of all partition & eon.ruction s.Mcee. why lhl lhotAd not Sactlon 7028 15 and Name Statement walls. carpeting and Bnlnda R HookenhUI at gnint IN 81.#10rity. Public Contr9CI Code Th• lottowtng persons be.H, ceiling ttlel, tight (9411) 82,._.n5. ~E!:ltt<! ~ ~ Section 3300, the owner ere ~ bualo-u lhrturH, t<t>er Qf1d aye. The IUCCMtful Bidder ~PR 2 · reqult'M that the blddtf Kelly Gr"n Land tern. a PClf1lon Of the ex· and It.a Subcontraclora 25• 2002• at 1:30 posHH the cl111I· ecape, 26791 Baronet Isling tNAC eystem and wll be raqiMed 10 fc*1w i>m,.peol: L73• 341 THE flcetion of conlracto(e MINlon Viejo CA 92692 Incidental electr1cal end lht nondlacflmlnatlon .... ct 1 'f ORIV~ P.O. BOX llcenN noted above at Kenneth &en Kelly data/phone cabling u aulrementa Ht forth In 14170• OR NOE, CA the time lhe bid It 287111 Baronet, Mleslon lhown on fie drlwlnga the Bidding Documents gielSCe LAMOREAUX aubmmed. Pursuant to Vlalo. CA 9292 The new WOiie shall oon· and to PllY pnwalllng JUIFSTIYOUCOBJENTEECTR to PB u 't In ell I Can d Th• alat of •• ....... w·"• -rt:t• ll the ~ ro tu on1 ode ~ ~ .. ~ palnUng.-d';l.Jptt:'ne ibrof the WOlit. Iha granU~lht.,.. Section 7028.15, no TISHA GRAY tD iQll Hlgtt tdlool boys. CoroN de4 Mir 115. Estancia Estrda at NMport Bead\ cc. 2!30 p.m. girls basketball day of delay, In the amount ol $200 per day Each bidder shall submit, on Iha form furnished with the oon· lrllCI documenCI. • list ol Ille proposed 141boon· tractor1 on this project u requlr9d by th• Subletting and Suboon· tracllnQ Fair Practic:H Act l>ubllc Contract Code Section .c100 et seq Each bid lhel be Sf> compel lied by a ctmfled Of C89hlerl chldl Ot bkl bond in an amount noC leu then ten percem (10%) of the total btd price, payable lo 11141 DISTRICT as a guanin- lee 1t1at the ~ ii Ill proposal la ecc:epled. shalt promptly execute lhe Agnlemlnl, IUmllh a lllll$faclory Fdlful P1t. tormenc. Bond ln an amount not IHI than one hundred percent ( 100%) ol lhe total bid Plloe. lumllh a Payment Bond In an emount not teas than one hundred percent (100%) ol lhe to- tal bid price, and lumlah certlllcllH evidencing that the required Insur· anoa 19 in effect In lhe amounts ... lorttl In the general condition•. In lhe av911t ol !allure to enaer Into tile contract and execute the r• qulrwd doclulnelU. auct'I bid eec:urtty w4I be for· f811ed The F•lh!IA Pit· lormance Bond 1111111 r• meln In ~ force and ... feel thn>ugf\ .. guwlll-... Plll1od .. lplClled In the ~ condllJons The DISTRICT re· ll8Mll lh8 r\ci1I to reject any or all bids or to waive any lrregularttlas or lntormalillee In any bide Ot In the bidding. Aa required bv s.ctiofl 1 n3 ot the Calltornla Labof Code, lhe Oiractot ol the ~of·~ dlJllrtal AelaSiolw ol lh8 Slate ol Callfomfa has d9lem1ined the g8nefal prevaltlng ratH of wages in the locality ., whlch lhil" Wo.11 la IO be per1ormecf Caples of these rai. detarmtna- lionl, are on Me • lhe DISTRICT, end ~ may ba obtained upon request The conlracior shall post a ccpy ol 0-ra1e1 al eadl job Iii• The contractor and any~~ undet It etlll P9}' not .... than the specified prwalllng ratll of Wiget tO aB workers employed by !him In the e1141CU1ion ot lh8 oonlnlct No bidder may wttlldraw any bid tor e pei1od ol sixty (60) days alter the date set for tile oplllllng °' bids. Pursuant to Section 22300 ol the Plblic eon. Inlet Code the contract will oontaln prOYlslona permllllng the sue· ceulul bidder lo IOl>elltute MCUritlet f()( any moneys Wlthtleld by the Oiltrtcl IO ensure performance under tile conll'IC1 or perm1tt!ng payment ol retentionc Hrned dlrecily Into eecrow BY: Governing Board Signed: ISi Susi MoL.ane Director · ProcuremanV Energy Conservation Published Newpor1 Beach-Costa Mesa ~ Pilot Apnl 9. 19. T041 FfctiUou• BualMU Name Stat.ment The following perwons 1119dOlng~u· Cltry' Dc99e, 929 PaulatillO ,,,... • Costa Mela. CA 92G2I Tilo Her9dta, 929 Prwtarino Ave • Colla Mesa. CA 92826 Hicil Heredia, 929 PIWlatlno Ave • Costa Mesa. CA 92626 This bvS1ness 11 con· duc:Ced by: husband and wrte Have you star1ed doing business yet? Yes. 312oC/1997 Tito Heredia This 11a1emen1 was flied with the County Clerk of Orange County on 03l28l2002 2002H97472 Dally Pilot ~ 16, 23, 3(), May 7, T647 Flctltloua Bualnu• Name Statement The follo:w"'9 pereoM are dOlng ~ u . JamH Bergantlne Company. 5809 Seuhore Or., Newpon Beach, CA 92963 ~ Peder S.gen· line, 5609 Seuhor'8 Or • ~e;crt Beach, CA This ._.,... Is oon- <M*ld tiv. an hdMdual Hne you eterted doing bulNel y!C? No STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?~ James Peder Bergan· tine Thia statement was hied with the County Clerk ol Orange County on 03/27/2002 20021897256 ~Pilot Aor 19. 23. ~7.~ !647 F1cttuou. Bualneaa Heme Statement The following pereons 819 doing bulileU .. Muefmo Photogre· phy. 531 Bernard SI 10. Coste Mesa. CA 92627 MalllmO Melani. 531 S.merd SI •O. Cosla Mela CA 92&27 This bullMsl Is con- dueled bv an lndMdual Have you started OOlng butlnest yal'? No Massimo Melani Thia statement was hied wilh the County Clal1t ol Orange County on WlT/'2002 20021897323 o• Piiot ~ 16. 23. ;l!>~ay 7, ~ !648 Tell Us About YOUR GARAGE SALE! In CLASSIFIEDS dOlng boelneaa yal'? No window covering• .,. ,,....., ...,.,r ....._......., ~ b-woctt ..... ,,_,. .... r Have you 11ar1ad cablng, ~. bell, wlThe.._~IUClC'lllllulto~ :'thf"'"-""11 and8"f1M/ ~ !'-'~~~ Kenntlh Oran Kelly doors, door frame1' the f State of •~ ...,._....... or ·-d8r !tie contl9C:I unlne • This Slll.tment wu hardW&re. t~r otlllng, Clllfomle tract0f"1 ;:'~ ~ ~ and until Iha ~ ol • • • • • • • • • fifed wlltl Ille County ~lllng Ill••· ~ :::': ~atof: hHrtng • Your •P· ~ llel the et!. ~ ~~ Coont-( ~ ::'".;y and .. Bid l*IW* Ni be In P«· tttclor wat property 2002 .. t -..i."'*°"' u lhOWll UCINll eon ct bv yow enomey, bl8ld at 111 *i18 Iha 7411 ,_.the Clrawtnal CLAUWICATION· , IF YOO AAE A CREO. bid ._ IUbmlleO. Mt ~Plo4 ~ 2• 1~ on UTIMA'nb CON ucaNU COOi; ' ITOA Of 1 contlngenl conlractor nol 10 M&..11.11116...---..Llibr: ITAUC110N COST: GeMt11 8'lllldlng cndllOr of Ill -...ecs. tlcarlMd It MltlCt IO F1ctlUow luefneu ITO,.I00.00 eor... I "'°" ~ Ill Vol# dalrn .,...._ IRttf ht '"' NlfM ltetement Note: ~ ,....,_ 0.-~ !f*I-WWI lie oourt end mell a Ind Iha oorncl wll be The to11ow1ng penone Mio CIO not NIC ... "-= •.-.r . Q_.lo =::: pertOnel r':; cooekt•ld YOld. " lhe .,. ~ ~ q~ In OM ........._ _..., fOt to Iha CCMt ~tour l!GtnH cla111f1catton N1111port 8porl• contrKt DocUl'llM!tll • M •1 • at*'-ol morifie !ram lie dltl of ~ ,. ... ....., II Mu.-nL100 ~ fNIY not Ila ...... .., W ....... llllt -nat tlnll ~ of ..,_. "* d I ·~ CM-Cenltt Ufl\19, S1 ..-rd. RI IA IC?..,. lllftllM to: .. PfOYldlcl In Probe.. tnldo( U d4lflnld In N 8 =o'rt 0.adl, A 8iddinO Oocum.rrta 1• The Conlnldof 11181 Coda -*"' t100 The 8eclolt 70C5t °' 111 c.1-_. be a~ to .,.. ~ bettl In ~ ro,,,._ lu.tlneM Ind dera on a..<>NDA;.tlY undtr lhe "'"" kw lllrlG '**'• .. P1ufa•lo111 Code, the ~ 6Poftt APRIL -and ~c.o:! :.:.Ill!!_ ...CW. IOuf ~lahy contractor flodelOUI .....,.... ColleGllOfl ,.oundltlOn I; """""• .-1 IOf"I ~ tot a fNl'lo '"""" .. "-"19 awMlld Iha ..... tof' ._ .... JMnt ~· 100 Ntiwport be -=~ & lft1lll'll ol a COtlttnuOW dllieYOUnollDldY ~· .,. 1111 "°"' ._. .... oor.-. l'M polcMlrllJ ~ lllet DtM, SI lOO, OONSTRUCTlO.. YM'9 pltor IO lie bid MA ,.JW,11._ ~ a ~ °' ._ .. cflllilll ---• t'f-JO" Baacll, CA SERVICES ~ OMI fOf f;t N ..... b'I Iha COUft --. In Wf'Cllla 1t1t1 :1 • ~ KJ08 Thlt ~ le con-Ul'Mfllly d Cllllomla Projeef. The tlc4mM II ~ .,. • peimrt .,._ h ~ of c.or. -:.,2~·1~.:n eo.uj ~.by·:Ou~ 3900 ~f'llol ,, :r.:11=1M1~~ =-:~-~ ~1r~fH~~:~~181 c::: W I 6otnQ butln... 11? fnh, ..,,.. fW>I requlrld bf :r ~ ....!!? .. 9lclll0rl 7a81. ~~ft.IM 1a'Q' Y•, ltlll y 12tf7·1450 .. Clllnhd '"""' OE· TllM II of .. ... ....... --· .....,,. 5ctOftl ('41) ~. 2 The ~ ..... !:Jo:: .... d"' in;. --Al .. 11111111 .. --· ltlCllOtl r~ c;oi.; Hiii ..,,. ~ • ...,.... Cll 1 ... .=..-=:':".: la no .., ,_ O•U91.: ..::,•r. Jam W ~. (Mt)l2•..an7 •••ioet "' ........ 1.,...... « w M .!;.,= N :-..... CA-7 1 ~=:.-::::1,~"'r:..Ml.:1 . ...-. "' ,.,...... = ..... ._. 1"t ....... II °'"" I Clla.lit• 1--.. llllOUll d f19ie lllW Mllll'* C.. ...._ 1llO A 11f1t -.... ., :::"'.,. ...... ... • .. ..,. 1 •. , per Ml • I-•• , ;,. ......... =--=--~ ::J1t=:. = f. '----------~---=---.....:... __________ --J ·iQt fOUAl l!OUll..O OPPORTUNITY All ru1 Mllll 1CM111s1no In lllil MWSpaj)lf Is IUbjlct lo Ille ftdtt1I flif Housing Act of 1981 .. amtndtcl wtlicll matn It llltgal 10 .rv.rUM •any pmerenu. llmltattoft or dllcrtmlnatlon blMd on rau. colot, 1t1io· Ion, NX. handicap, fll!lllial status or llltlonll origin, or an lnttntlon to llllk• any sud\ pmerera. limitation Of dllcf1minltlon,. Tlill newspaper Wiii not knowingly 1cc1p1 any 1dv1rtl11ment for rul ts111t wlllcll Is In YlolatJon of Ille law. 0Uf rndtn are lltr•by lnformtd that 111 dWtlllflOS ldVtrttsed In this newspaper 111 available on an equal= onlty basis To n of dlsc:riml- llltlon, HUD toll-lrH at 1 ·8CXM24-8590. Pliml Notti l.egune lltldl, 180 deg!ee -of Qty "'111. Catalrll lunMIS 3bt 2 Sba, 3 Ip, lrench dtl, OYtrsiztd 3 cat I t llOlll'lfP.!tL 1 --~~-~~· f-";.:.·F~":.:..Miln.:.:~:.:.:!,_·000_· _ OiieliAt t4Mt7.t118 5.auded Old Hollywood &utl 111 No Ti.mi Foot· BUY WHOLESALE hills of Santa Ana Under DIRECT • Whol111lt $750.000 !QI 941H23"'12.0 bloklll ol Oual.ty Mlnulac- turtd Homtt Saw up to $40. 000 gllllll1IMd Ltam lht MCll'IU dtaltll OOll~ went you to know 1·800 ·242·0060 ICAL•SCAN) Abeolult Itel Valutl Model perfect 3& 2.581 llcllM wlhl C1111. Fp, CUllOm kllcllln end pi1vn yard In llDd comm. $315,000 For a.c.ie cal P11rick Ttnote, !Ql, 949=8*9705 I UDI OM.Y 2 LDT CUSTOM HOMES ... 2.5IA FAOll .... 000 SATllUN 12-5 M50 Edin Pleet Mt-ns-oeoo OPEN HOUSE IAT·IUN 12-5 E llOf CM 1M 2111' ST. A/lllfJltt w.,,. 41fHoMl.ftllftl ........ 000 M•72MllO (SAMPLE CARD) OCEANFRONT FlXER Not For The Flint of tt.rt IGl 141-72W12.0 BEACff DUPl.EX BEST BUY CAU. FAST AGT. 141-723-t12.0 OHE FOAi> ROAD OPEJI .... 1-' ...... Dr r.... In Ill Oct 2001 --of oc Honie ..... • 2.b, + din. Loll of upandea 11,315,000 SSIJI GoldtctNI 8lilr Mt-2544700 . , ~~ ·-J 1. t ...... ~ t ., -.......... ., ~~d 1110..,,, MWQ.0291 N1wpo1t AaoM .. ._. .... 737-3217 2Br t.581, tc get, no ptla. ..., _____ _. $t11Wmo. 1ee6 IMnt Avt 211f 281 ~ ...,_ 1oc 181 181 P~ VIiia .... 94&-??0-9422 Ext 2Q3 un.,-' .......... -& bey 'I-.::...:.:....:=:..=::o...=::-=-= bay vWw. p, gar. wtiup .........,.., -· "9.(:#J """"'· 907 1'2 W Bay Avt Aval $-1 ~ ~~~ ext 29 EASTSIDE CM STUDIO f2QO()Jmo &ot~723-5'!09 ~ with lenced ylld PET OIC 2'31 vi.ta Hoger =-~~~.Id. ~1-=s·· iiliill OPEN SUN 1-6 S'1251mo. Cal for Info 1·11 ma The Bluffl Townhome ,_71:.;:;4-..::54:::::5;;.:::-0Y:==2 __ _ Lowest Price 38r S399K agt. 94~-6489 FSJde er :w.e• lludlo a 1 '*-SISNl50. ..... pool, lllf8lll ....... no,. 71,__ V.....11r~ w.y••-a. -· ... ...... 11200flllo. ...... .. All Sports Card Page • ........ ...,.., .... ~llAY17"! SPORTS PAGE 1'hls ~ 16 ~"' Mtowco .. oll olltlele• ,,_.. ovr community. Your child ccrn IM on du.. pop for iu., $2$.00. Here's how It works:-- Fill out the form below. Enclose a picture of your child in their uniform, a $25 .00 check made payable to the Dally Pilot (or credit card number) then mail to: Cl.AlllNID DIMlnMINf 330 w. lcly St • Costa MeM, Ca 92627 If it is 11'°'9 COfW9nient for )IOU, Mel he to drop by our office. We will design a • c.MD" for )OJr c:hild and publish it on our tpecial ,,., AU"'°'°' Wll.l U..,..,., 10 IHI AOOalll YOU NOW.UIC*t PLAYIR'I NAME a NUMBER: -------------AGE.-· _.. __ .. TaAll NAME:---------~----POlfT10N,-.;.• -----...;....;..-- Hin 11 -NllUm of phoeO: ...... ____ ..__.. ..... __________________ ~---~~--~----------....... ---..i ..... • E'lldl 2-lly Twnhtn 2b1 2bl, Fp. pano, gar, Cllpolt. $$CASH PAID$$ .................. ftauYESTATQ ._..............,_ -forJSIGNMEITTSl , I I : j 1':.. • .. ~··· • comm pool & jac. Avd May .. 1 ---..---- 15. $1875m. 949-631-8&4S .. ~~ I 1·=-1 tlngle "°" -2Wlt, 2A&4tq It on lg toe Mil 5f1 $2llOG'mo Ol!vt by & .. 0 1918 IMwlld Ln., c.. Bob 681-513.()738 -ningl Of bdMntOtbca!ob!!.net ., ...... 1 .... "-..,. ,._.. ..... 2 c ...... ~Yemty ..,..rm SAVE A LIFE SPONSOR A PET For Only $19 You Can Help ... Arc you an animal I~ Herc'• a pat way to apress it. Spon.so~a pee photo on ow lpCICiaJ •Save a Life• page publishing on Thunday, April 2S. 2002 .. Yow spomorsh.ip will sec:we a apece for a pbl>to of a pet who as a~lable for adoption and neiccU a good home. This apecial paee has saved bundieds of liva all attt the mce, dwW to people like you! 1k a pan of saving a Uk anCf fed gJUt about dom1 it. This page is prcllClllCd in co.njunaion with local animal shclccn and Ncwpon Beach Animal C.Onaol Scnm. Por just s 19, Y'>U can .dd row own tpecial chougba under cbe pet's phcXo. It will display yow name u Che tpOftlOf of chia pet, or you may indudc a lcM• ~ of one of yow own cDcrilbed funy friCnds. • SAVE A UFE SPONSOR PO.RM Name:-----~~~~--~~~~~--~~--~--._._ A&t ..... ~~~~~_;_~.;._~--~~-'""--...... ____ ....... __ Cicy~ s-c= 7.lpr Cndit <Ardl· ,. •-urao,_.,....... .. Pllaaa be wary of out ot -companlaa. QllCk wllh .. locel BatW lull-11-... ,.., ~ '°" aend .,,, ,...., « .... hlr MrVlcM. Reed and llllClamand lnY ~....,,. '°" I~ 1.::~ GOLDMINE! 80 wndlllg macHnel .. llEIT ROllY! excellent focttlone Ill lot S3,2leitllo. (,..tic), HO .... •234-6912 co111patltlon, plantltul Vtndlllll altes. It.MS BEST ROUTE. Up lo Cull Required. $3~ (rMllltlc) No 1j00-2!1., ~ In) compelrtlon. plantdul Yllld- lng ... S9.945 IMllment required 1..8()().268-6801 ~~lHI I• ---11• POLICY In en lflott to otltf the be9I Mlvlce pou1i11 lo our read- "' end 1CM1111er1, we wl r1quifa ContractOll who ldvlrtllit In tile SeMc:e OtraclOfy to lnduOI tllaif Contractor• l icense number In .. ~ manl Yu a><IPllillOI I ii p!lr !llp!!£!!!!d. - FAlmlNO IMmlORS KllcNn I 81111 I Allnodll8 ltld Room Addttlont •.. l.l5e08'7S MM4Mm I• CMI ...,., I A TO Z HAHO't'IWI lntllh, ,.,_ cabltltlt. llltchanlbatl\'doorfttndow1 Dos!a 714-$4&:725§ ... ~'!"'II!!!' • .. "-tanned -~ &o = 51 Puinloemuroe 520..y Mml'8 -540ol ---.· place "Scm"'°'" 58 Dinner c:tlecll ATTEHTION: NATION4L PRE-FAB Company Hak· tng area de*s'" ConlllrUCtlOnlSales Eiq>e!1ence an 155811 Excellent income op· porrun•ti' 0111111 1-888· 7S 2538 ENTREPREN EUR CHALLENGE. If you thonlc you can, at fw1k you can\ you're right! No. eiq>. req Fax letter ol Interest IO 443·338 ·0490 Chellenge4 I I.com (CAL•SCAH} TAklCARF. foroe. IO --•• no need row Soulh flO Jun1P IO dlOW a p>Cll ~. WbCl.I SoUth lwned of !be double fit. Bllcnood "-• anployed to diacov· -· _......,......,.;:;;r.i ......... __ tr lhl& two ldatt ..... millial. and South WU ~ wilft I ,.,..-.i.n., NORT11 10 J'V 5(;) ,0 .... Opening lead: n:n of. £AST .... .... ,_ .... .... A player we know was declarer al a lhrcc-no-uump contract where dummJ held K Q JO seventh in clubs opposite a low doublcioo in hand. Dcchucr played the band widioul ever leading 11 club to dummy tnd wmt down ooe. Partner inquiled why declarer hid never touched clubs. tnd the reply was imaesting: WSo I lead 1 club to the ~ tnd it bolds. What have I lcamed1 • This &ale ought be apocryphal. but it c:ooWns a consid- erable clemeol of tnllh, C$JJCCinlly when the f>!:aycrs in the game lllC good technicians. North's two diamonds was a pme Wat led lhe ten of ...-. Dcci.ct ~will! itllmmy'• ICe tad ditcardcd two diMnoadt on the queen and jlck of lhc tlrit.A hc&n Wiie led 10 lhc ten and West fbllowed wllh the f\vc. Convinced that all wu well, declarer er\ICRld dummy 1¥ith a low chlb to lhl quee11 Md led anocher lutt. Eul'• 9P1de diltlrd WU I tik· let blow. Declarer !'Ole wilb I.he ICI ol beans and cxiJed widl a Rt IO the kJna, bul Well WU at>le IO W I mcly with • black-tUit card. Wllh 00 Cl1lry to the lllblc, dcclln:r bad IO hope ror a sinilclon diamond k.ina - doiNn me. Declarer placed too much relul.nce on Ea. holdillg the Icing of tarts. A bit of ~ would have Woded the COOU'llCt. After wimln& the fine trick with the ace or spades, declarer should have taken lhe hcan fineae immediately. When the tc:n of hea.111 wins, declarer aossc1 blck to the queen or clubs and cashes the queen of spades, jettisoning the ace ol clubs from band. Now declarer leach another bean. rcpetbng the f ineue should East fol)ow. When East dis- cards, declarer rises with the ICC and CT.its with a he8n. No mal1Cf which suit West rewms. dcclaru wt.LI be able to take the diamond finesse for lhc fulfilling trick. either before or afler ditcaniing two diamonds on dummy's black-suit winnm. Pil t Beat place 0 In the world --· ~· ·-·-~ to advertl••I Call today to place your ad Claaalfled (949) &62-5878 Audi M .. 20k lni, Whill. Ollmlll lh, ~. co. tlCIOfy watrlnl)', fllce MW $25,995 vM07529 Bkr. MMM-1 ... -c.-.o ........ ~~ {!!!!!! MHla a-'Ollt Tlfloa LT .. VI. *-c.a.CO, ,.!!..~~~ ..__.,,NA~ERS (IOOl MW5l2 AP FINAHCIAL Looking to purchue a home? Do you have Cid problems? Wt can help you overcome your tln1nc11I problema. Contact ua at Audi Cebrlolt Conv 'ti Clwty a.rettl 'M VS. auto 1·8n·712·3242 ICllt ml, metetWc grMn, powtr .-mg, 75k ml, Iii. Bad Credit, S.nluuplcy, low on Clltl tloW? Cal UI WI ~lnycu IWlCl wa1 wo.11 wlllqou to get you t>-* on lrldt. '"*-no up fl"ont .... ,... IPP"JYll ' vary low Interest reta. Call IOll ,,.. ,~. REAL E ATE MOH£Y TO LOAN .!9""" ..... i;'9'"' , -, ~' .. . ........ Y<Nt financlel help ii )ult a oatmeal lthr, CO. beeutdlli ASS, pl'9ll1Un AANFM casa. cal vtlr'f clNn. well l1llll1IUwd. .,.pl!on!=----=--!!W!IY--..-.___ oond. $12,995 vf.479521 mt condition 94~1802 lllu ........ 1. Duffy 21 a.-'2001 WhllelNaYyfT ttk floor' fut; loaded. paid $33,000. now $24.000 949-se&-9448 1115 80STOM WHAUR 11' C>vtnge. loeded. EaOllltnl condMlon. 150 Yllllltl&. Melly txtrMI S11.50Clla0o 9'M7M2IS OI ... m.2505 C.ustomer -, S.otisfoction - SELL yolK home through ciuslfied ~o;· • cy1, p(laab, eel, """' ... 1 CIWIW, VpiM' (eammo1Pl '1•.115 NAltRS (!!!O) N5-aM2 Honda Accord ox .. While. 5 apaad, -'"'· c:a ... na. 'Ale, 2door. 1oe.121 m1. n..-- ........... ..... , ..... M&-3257 TOllfl& ...... S.Typa VI 'Ot Carnal rad/c11hmere mtlGl..8073e 19,380 ml '38.995 =~ J~ XJR .. IDt ""· Britlah rec1ng grHn, oatmall lllw, co. IUPllb orig cand. $20,995 fll1914 lllu ...... 1. .--lUS 'M 8cyl. c:onv, eoi 1111, 1111 tu. oeneal lthf' 1111 top, co. chroma wheel•. bHUI cond, $15,995 WIUS7291 Blt ~e-sae.-1888 .... Lit 'M V-9 Chaml>lllfll/\ln leather. beautiful orlglnal cond, $ 10,995 firm vtnl6827S I Bia ........ , ... Rob label!· Owlw Costa Mesa. Ca (949) 64&-3008 c.-949-887-1 480 11(1'1 CUlfOM ,MmNQ p~ cllln, qudly WOik. ~ end dDdii. ll1034§8 p!H31:!§10 lllllitr Cannell'• ....... 11111&1 ~ PalnllnD, 17Y1191P ......... fl!!-. ••lltM MINIOW CIMU lllMfT Ri'n;&; • • La\11 ES 300 't2 Al Olfgl- 1'111. ful pwr, lellhar, moonlf. drtvaalloolca Ilk• new. SS900. MHOC):!1SJ MAZDA lllATA 'tt Sl>ft-top, 11110, grHt condldoftl AM-RI MOOO pt' Mti!1@ llltrClldll 8lrll .... 2 Docw, ~ ll'ltlriof, 81k n-. rnmeculllll. 11mo'1 on 1eue Ot buy II $28,000 .... 72CM241 ..... " ............ N'l&oCAJINO ..,.,.. ...... I.Ult DITK110H ,......, .......... 675-9304 All ORA~S UNCLOGGED ._...,_ .. ·-··-.... --·-·-.... •1111 · .. · , .. ~, • Daily Pilot .,,-··- ==I ll> Famly Opln9d 0.... Wl!l'I over 40 Y'M"I up. wl pay a *Y 1111 pnce !of YOU1 car Ven OI Ind. paid '°' OI not Call Oic:t Rey I 71+.37·1931 Of 328-3228 ll> Femlly Opanmd 0.... wtl!I <lWf 40 yHtS exp. \#II pay a veiy fill price IOI 'f<NI car Van 01 llUCk. paid IOI or nol Call Dk:ll Rey I 7t4-437-1931 01 328-3228 ON 11lE MOVE? Sell your extn homehold items in ~IFIED! (949) 642.;678 -tt· -~ I • .If ~ .. (_ .. , I