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Home My WebLink About2001-05-16 - Orange Coast Pilot' SERVING THE NEWPORT-ME.SA COtv\MUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 2001 " NeWport-Mesa braces for electricity rate hikes • City officials say that conservation is underway to save money and power. The commission passed a three- tiered increase for residential cus- tomers of Southern California Edi- son, which includes both Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. but they worried that a significant .hike would take its toll. Newport Beach Councilman Tod Conservation efforts are under- •That's a tremendous hit,• Costa Mesa Mayor Llbby Cowan said about the new rates. •It will require major conservation.• Ridgeway said his phone hasn't way in both aties. City Manager been burning up with calls from res-Homer Bludau has encouraged city 1dents outraged by the hikes, which department heads to lower their began in January.. power use by 10°/c,, Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT Starting June 1, Newport-Mesa residents will pay 6%, 70% or 37 % more for electricity, depending on the amount of usage. Basically, those who use more will pay more. The co~sion also voted Tues- day to re troactively apply a rate increase originally approved March 27. "We elected officials are the only, . In Costa Mesa, city lightbulbs ones talking about it,• Ridgeway were replaced Wlth more efficient said. "We're not getting a lot of dis-ones. NEWPORT-MESA -A decision by the California Public Utilities Commission to raise electricity rates Tuesday caused some consternation among city officials who worried about what effects the hikes may have on basic services. cussion from our citizens. But that Officials from both cities worried may have to do with us being a they would have to cut other ser- Others were also hit with increas- es. Small-and medium-sized busi- nesses will see a 36% hike. Industri- al customers will pay 49% more. Low-income customers, some medical users and residents who reduce their power won't be affected by the rate hikes. To qualify for low- income status, a family of four could earn no more than $31,100 annually. wealthy community.• vices to pay for higher utility bills. City officials were unsure which category their cities would fall into, Newport Beach spends about $2 • U we had o 50% impact, there million a year to power the city. The would have to be an action plan,• City Council allocates 50% of that to Accounting Manager Dan Matus1- pay fo r sewage and water pumps wicz,said. "We wouldn't just be able and 25% for traffic and street lights. to absorb that." Laguna may seek 'TLC' for cottages •Councilwoman wants State Parks officials to preserve Crystal Cove's historic dwellings via residency. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT Laguna Beach Councilwoman Toru lse- m(ln doesn't trust CaWonua State Parks to protect the historic cottages at Crystal Cove State Park. Afraip the state's stewardship of·the 46 cottages will prove madequate. the Laguna Beach City Council member wants the dwellings occupied by someone other than park rangers. •Tuey need some TI.C, • Iseman said. ·Tue state has not proven themselves equipped to do this.· Iseman floated a resolution at her city's council meeting Tuesday night to draw attention to the state's plan to leave most of SEE COTIAGES PAGE 4 DON l£ACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT DuChea of York Sarah Ferguson signs a piece of Wedgwood china during a visit to Macy's Home store at South Coast Plaza. Hundreds of fans came for the presentatton, which induded a demonstratton on bow to create an elegant table setttng. Fergie holds court Duchess of York dishes chin aware while inciting laughs from hundreds at South Coast Plaza Mathis Wlnkler DAJLY PILOT S be probably could promote Styrofoam cups and the crowds would come running. Not that Sereh, Duchess of York, is likely to do such a thtng any time soop. On Tuesday, her cause du jour was •very British" china. And as she told a mostly female audience numbering in the bun1 dreds at Macy's South Coast Plaza, the American habit of •drinking tea from the Styrofoam cup with the bag banging out• was •absolutely disgusting• to her. Even those words of admonish- ment only drew laughter and applause from listeners, who bunt out in applause when Prince Andrew's ex·wife thanked the American people for giving her daughters their mother back. After her divorce, ·1 had noth- ing left,• she sa.id. •I had my two girls. I didn't know where to tum. ... I was full of self-hatred." Enter the Americans, who wel- comed her and also helped her to pay off her debts. •I have had a few financial dif- ficulties,• she said. ·sut don't you believe it was that big .... I want to thank you for helping me.• The duchess then turned her attention to Wedgwood china which she bad come to sell, after all. •1 think that diet food tastes a lot nicer on a pretty plate," she said, referring to one of her other roles as a promoter of diet programs. Racing across the stage to . engage those who W.re stuck with seats on the side, she hand- ed out vases, plates and •aeam- ers, • as she called them with a thick American accent. Artists get oppo~ty to shine • Newport Harbor High SChool students will show off their talents at Evening of the Arts. NEWPORT BBACH-Thi aroma Gf ibla· m-ertng:vu.bo. delectable llaleri ... -.ilwaidllti ..... h ~ In mango ....... Wll • tlllt Iii' laDlgbt at ,Newpalt IWblr ....... . ND. ............ , tml*1'""' ~ .. ,._ ._. l'lrnl '** • llilild -•1•• >snnlelila..1 , ... .._.__ ==::.:--~_ ..... .. _ .. ,._.. .... AN. The event wW feature an array of ahlbits, tnauding food. clothes, ceramics, wOodwork and paintings to mention a few. It WW mo iDdude musk, dan"8 and drama feeturel by llUdentl. 2"Dina ol the Arts 11 pdmerily a ahoW, • c.we for the ltudenti' talents, Nid Janet Dua.. wbO tMcbm cullMry art. •a Mlpl tbe studlatl ... for tbmnMlYel ~ ........ GI dalag and what tlMy • cma• ~ • lbe lltd. ---,.. tbetdlloOl bll fM· ........... «ii ...... lllil it bill ............ .,.... ..... .....-~ ... •d&Wl -~ ... .. ,. ............................ . ·1 am quite flippant, as you can see,· said the duchess, more com- monly known as Fergie. She talked about breakfast at home with the girls and a birth- day party she'd arranged for her ex-husband, who still lives in the same home. ·we are the happiest divorced couple in the world.• she said, adding that there were no servants on band to help out in the morning. •rm a very hands-on mom.• she said. Asked when she'd last seen her daughters just before going on stage, 'the duchess said that would have been SU!lday. And with Mother's Day celebrated lo Eng- land March 25, the two princesses had already brought their mother breakfast lo bed weeks earlier.· SEE FERGIE PAGE 4 Gas prices have tourism venues switching gears • With fuel jumping to more than $2 a gallon, visitors who ~ouldn't have to travel far have become the target market, officials say. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -As average gasoline pria!s in the city crept past the S2 mark this week, some Newport Beadl tourism venues are beginning to focus on attracting vmtors bv- ing within a 100-mile radius rather than pro- moting themselves to tho&e farther away. While Newport Dunes Resort promoters , still advertise their 406 sites for recreational vehicles on a national and internatio~ lev- el, more attention has shifted to folks nearby. SEE GAS PAGE 4 ... ... 1111115--3 GAiia --·--1 MllmMl!S _, .. s .. ........... ~--' ... __ ....... L,.~ .............. _.. • 'T, I . . SERVlNG THE NEWPORT ..YMESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON DIE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM . WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 200 l Newport-Mesa ·braces for eleCtricity ·rate ·hikes • City officials say that conservation is underway to save money and power. The commission passed a three- tiered increase for residential cus- tomers of Southern California Edi- son, which includes both Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. but they worried that a significant hike would take its toll. •That's a tremendous hit,· Costa Mesa Mayor Libby Cowan said about the new rates. • 1t will require major conservation." Newport Beach Councilman Tod Ridgeway said his phone hasn't been burning up with calls from res- idents outraged by the hikes, which began in January .. Conservation efforts are under- way m both cities. City Manager Homer Bludau has encoura ged city department heads to lower their power use by 1 O'Yc,, Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -A decision by the California Public Utilities Commission to raise electricity rates Tuesday caused some consternation among city officials who worried about what effects the hikes may have on basic services. Starting June 1, Newport-Mesa residents will pay 6%, 20% or 37 % more for electricity, depending on the amount of usage. Basically, those who use more will pay more. Others were also hit with increas- es. Small-and medium-sized busi- nesses will see a 36% hike. Industri- al customers will pay 49% more. ' The commission also voted Tues- day to retroactively apply a rate increase originally approved March 27. Low-income customers, some medical users and residents who reduce their power won't be affected by the rate hikes. To qualify for low- income status, a family of four could earn no more than $31,100 annually. "We elected officials are the only ones talking about it," Ridgeway said. "We're not getting a lot of dis- cussion from our citizens. But that may have to do with us being a wealthy community.· In Costa· Mesa, city lightbulbs were replaced with more efficient ones. Offioals from both cities worried they would have to cut other ser- vices to pay for htgher utility bills. City officials were unsure which category their cities would fall into, Newport Beach spends about $2 nullion a year to power the city. The City Council allocates 50% of that to pay for sewage and water pumps and 25% for traffic and stree t lights. • u we had a 50% unpact, there would have to be an action plan.• Accounting Manager Dan Matus1- wicz said. "We wouldn't JUSt be able to absorb that." Laguna may seek 'TLC' for cottages •Councilwoman wants State Parks officials to preserve Crystal Cove's l historic dwellings via residency. P•ul Clinton DAILY PILOT Laguna Beach Councilwoman Toru Ise- ~ doesn't trust Caillomia State Parks to protect the historic cottages at Crystal Cove State Park. Afraid the state 's stewardship of the 46 cottages will prove inadequate, the Laguna Beach City Council member wants the dwellings occupied by someone other than park rangers. •They need some TLC," Iseman said. ·The state has not proven themselves equipped to do this.· Iseman floated a resolution al her city's council meeting Tuesday night to draw attention to the sta te's plan to leave most of SEE COTTAGES PAGE 4 DON LEACH I OAl.Y Pt.OT Duchess of York Sarah Ferguson signs a piece of Wedgwood china during a visit to Macy's Home store at South Coast Plaza. Hund.reels of fans came for the presentaUon, which included a demonstratton on how to create an elegant table setting. Fergie holds court Duchess of York dishes chin aware while inciting laughs from hundreds at South Coast Plaza -. - Mathis Wlnlcl• OMV Pit.or S be probably could promote Styrofoam cups and the crowds would come running. Not that Se.rah, Duchess of York, is likely to do such a thing any time soon. On Tuesday, her cause du jour WU •very British. china. And as she told a mostly female· audience numbexing in the hun- dreds at Macy's South Coast Plaza, the Amerlun habit of •drinking tea from the Styrofoam cup with the bag hanging out• was •absolutely disgustilig" to her. Even those words of admonish- ment only drew laughter and ·applause from listeners, who burst out in applause when Prince Andrew's ex-wife thanked the American people for giving her daughters their mother back. After her divorce, "I had noth- ing left: she said. ·1 had my two girls. I didn't know where to tum. ... I was full of self-hatred.• Enter the Americans, who wel- comed her and also helped her to pay off her debts. "I have had a few financial dif- ficulties,• she said. •sut don't you believe it was that big .... I want to thank you for helping me." The duches'S then turned her attention to Wedgwood cblna which she had come to sell. aft.er all. ·1 think that diet food tastes a lot nicer on a pretty plate,• she said, referring to one ol her other roles as a promoter of diet programs. Racing across the stage to engage those who were stuck with seats on the side, she hand- ed out vases, plates and "cream- ers,• as she called them with a thick American accent. Artists get opportunity to shine • Newp<>rt Harbor High School students will show off their talents at Evening of the Arts. The event wilJ feature an array of uhlbits, iDcludJng food. dothet, ceramks, woodwork and peintingl to mention• few. It will mo lnC:lude musk, dance and drama featurel by students. Evening ot the Artl ii pri1berily a lhow- CMe for 'ihia ltudeliti' ..... ti. said Janet ~ Who tlNCbel cullDuT art. "ft ...... tbe students ... fol tb8lmelV9I ,...~ ~ble ol ckilAg and what Ibey ma• q nz:• • lbe lidd . ..::-.:. --~n.~ldMMJl..r:':: ..... ._ .. .,..... ..... ... _. --......... , , ..... .. ....... . ................ . ·1 am quite flippant, as you can see,· said the duchess, more com- monly known as Fergie. . She talked about breakfast at home with the girls and a birth- day party she'd arranged for her ex-husband, who still lives in the same home. "We are the happiest divorced couple in the world,• she said, adding that there were no servants on band to help out in the morning. ·rm a very hands-on mom.• she said. Asked when she'd last seen her daughters just before going on stage, the duchess &aid that would have been Sunday. And with Mother's Day celebrated in Eng- land March 25, the two princesses had already brought their mother breakfast in bed weeks eltrlier." SEE FERGIE PAGE 4 Gas prices have tourism venues switching gears • With fuel jumping to more than $2 a gallon, visitors who wouldn't have to travel far have become the target market, officials say. Mathis Wlnkl• DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEA0-1 -As average gasoline prices in the city crept past the $2 mark ttus week. some Newport Beach tourism venues are beginning to focus on attracting visitors liv- ing within a 100-mile radius rather than pro- moting themselves to those farther away. While Newport Dunes Resort promoters sWl advertise their 406 sites for recreabonal vehicles on a national and international lev- el. more attention has hifted to folks nearby. SEE GAS PAGE 4 --.... &E ·-' Cl&la 7 MIC.-S. 1 .. s . . \ 2 Wednesday, f.kJy 16, 2001 . PE1'0F'THE WEEK Kittens available The Newport Beach-based Community Animal Network has rescued more ~n 200 kittens from animal shelters and Is having them cared for by locaLfamilles white 1hey awal:t new tlomes. The grass-roots organization gives 40 hours of community ser- vice credit to high school stu- derrts who care for a cat and her kittens before adoption. AIJ expenses are paid by the ~1- zation. For a list and pictures of ani· mals av1llable for adoption, check http://Www.an/malnetwoflr. org. Information or donations: (949) 759-3~ or Community Aolmal ~ P.O. Box 8662, Newport Beach, CA 92658, Daily Pilot .Cindy ·Rathbtin . . Leaming about the arts to apprise others C indy Rathbun was here when the Orange County Performing Arts Center was something people could only talk about. For A GOOD CAUSE It was in the late 1970s, before and while Costa Mesa welcomed what is now the hub of the arts community. The Bal- boa Island resident remembers bearing about the architectural design of the Center and then slowly watching the structure get built. · elementary education, the docent said she enjoys engag- ing children with the theater. "It gets the kids thinking about theater, in general, and what it has to offer them as .youngsters," she said. #I think it was the excite-- ment of seeing a project from the very beginning." said Rath- bun, who has been a docent at the Center for about 15 years. Rathbun, who is also a member of the Center's Docent Program board, also attends meetings where speakers from the arts community update the volunteers on theater news. Like a parent proud to show off her child, the volunteer gives tours to visitors and scho,olgroups. She teaches about the Center's history, its architectural design, acoustical elements and whatever perlor- mances are scheduled to go on stage at that time. "We learn and then we teach," ~aid the 54-year-old. For Rathbun, volunteering also helps her keep up on the arts world. She said she enjoys learning about what happens backstage and what it means to produce and direct a show. Nowadays, a'part orh~r speech includes the Center's · expansion pl~. Teaching is what attracts Rathbun to community service. A former flight attendant who also has some background in "When I really started, it was more to get involved in the community,• she sa,id. "What I didn't realize was that it would be such an education in the arts .• Gettina. INVOLVED • GETTING INVOLVED runs periodically in the Dally Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd like informat ion on adding your organiza- tion to this list. call (949) 574-4298. AlS ASSN., ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Assn., which helps individuals Y(llo have the disorder that is also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, needs vol- unteers. (714) 375-1922. ALZHEIMER'S ASSN. OF ORANGE COUNTY Support group leaders, V1Siting Vol- unteers, family resource consultants and offii:e volunteers are needed. Volunteers may work on one-time projects or ongoing programs. Training sessions are available. (800) 660-1993. AMERICAN CANaR SOOETY The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Society seeks office volunteers. The society is also seeking volunteers to answer calls for the unit's Helpline lnfoCenter. (949) 261-9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY DtSCOVERY SHOP The American Cancer Society Dis- covery Shop needs unwanted goods, such as clothing, fwniture, jewelry, accessories, antiques and collectibles, to fund the society's research, education and patient ser- vices programs. The goods may be dropped ·off at .2~ E. Coast High- way, Corona del Mar. Volunteers are also needed from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Sa~day at -Story by Young Chang; photo by Sean Hiiier the same location. (949) 640-4777. AMERICAN CANaR SOOETY ROAD TO RECOVERY The transportation program needs volunteers to drive cancer patients to and from medical treatments free of charge. The required commitment is a few hours each week or month. Drivers must have a valid driver's license and insurance and be at least 25 years old. Volunteers may use either their own vehides or Ameri- can Cancer Society vans. (949) 261- 9446 or scomer@concer.org. AMERICAN HEART ASSN. The American Heart Assn. is look- ing for volunteers to perform various general office duties in the main office and implement educational and fund-raising events through Orange County. No experience nec- essary. !raining will be provided. (949) 856-3555. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPla PROGRAM The American Home Health Hos- pice Program needs volunteers to give emotional support to terminally ill patients and their families in the greater Orange County area. 'Il'ain- ing is provided. (114) 550-0800 or (800) 540-2545. AMER(CAN RED CROSS, .ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Orange County chapter of the · American Red Cross needs volun- teers to address community groups about Red Cross services 'and to act as liaisons with the media in disaster and emergency situations. Judy Ian- naccone, (714) 835-5381 . ANIMAL NETWORK OF ORANGE COUN1Y Become a bottle-feedei:..()r take in • pregnant cats at your home. Many shelters kill pregnant cats upon arrival. Dogs and cats are also avail- able ior adoption.(949) 759-3646 or http://www.animalnetwork.org. ASSN. RENAJSSANa CREATORS The Costa Mesa group sponsors and supports outreach community ser- vice programs, such as the homeless sanctuary. Volunteers are needed. (714) 540-5803. • BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS The local chapter is looking for men and women older than 20 who have lived in Orange County for at least six months and have been on the job for at least three months to serve as _ big brothers or big sisters for chil- dren ages 6 to 16 from single-parent homes. (714) 544-7773. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA.INC. Volunteer opportunities for the Orange County Council include fund-raising, program development and training to existing troops and packs. (714) 546-4990. BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF NEWPORT-MESA The three area dubs need volunteer coaches and arts and crafts work- shop teachers. Call for locations. (949) 642-2245. COSTA MESA OVIC PLAYHOUSE The playnouse needs volunteers for ushering, backstage work, mailings, typing, controlling lights and many other duties. (949) 650-5269. COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOOETY The society collects information, photos and 8:fti1acts relating to the history of Costa Mesa and the har- bor area. Volunteers are needed for • 482 Abbie Way, S99,000 • 400 Elden Ave., $203,000 • 1164 Kingston St., $461,000 • 2216 Raleigh Ave., $290,SQO • 2800 Shant.ar Drive, $409,000 • 578 Travene Drive, U00,000 • 426 Victoria St., $245,000 • 2136 Wallace Ave., $91,919 • 233 16th Pt~e, $285,000 I DUI ARRESTS The followihg people have been arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of an intoxi- cant. "5 with all suspects, they are considered innocent until proved clerical tasks, computer input and help in the library. (949) 631-5918. COSTA MESA LITERACY COUNOL The Costa Mesa Literacy Center needs volunteer tutors to teach Eng- lish as a second language. People who want to learn English as a sec- ond language are also encouraged to call. Call to register. (714) 435- 3310 or (714) 545-3445. COSTA MESA MS SELF-HELP GROUP The Orange County chapter of the national Multiple Sclerosis Society has started a new self-help group in Costa Mesa for people newly diag- nosed or with minimal symptoms of multiple sclerosis, or both. The group will meet at 11 a .m. the first Tuesday of every month. (949) 650- 7659. COSTA MESA POLICE DEPARTMENT Seniors 55 and older are invited to help staff the Westside substation. Volunteers are asked to work two four-hour daytime shifts per week and are responsible for answering phones, bicycle registration, finger- printing, data entry and assisting with other citywide projects. Seniors who can speak both Spanish and English are also needed. Call for an application. Fred Gaeckler, (714) 754-5208. COSTA MESA SENIOR aNTER The multipurpose senior services facility at the comer of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks volun- teers who can greet members and the public at the front desk and vol- unteers for the Reso~ Depart- ment with ~eel computer experi- ence and sharp telephone skills. The Senior Meals program also needs people to deliver meals to guilty. llWPOft lllCH MONDAY: • An"I/ L Pieh, 33, Burlington, Wi5.: SUNDAY: • Reyna Moises. 29, Ontario • Spencer 8. Pete1 32, Newport k«h SATURDAY: • Bridgette Klein, 38, Corona • Wfiey Clarlc Dwinell, 22, Lake - Forest • homes. (949) 645-2356. COSTA MtSA SENIOR CORP. The nonprofit organization at the Costa Mesa Senior Center ts look- ing for new board mem_bers. The · fund-raising and policymaking board needs volunteers who will participate in monthly meetings, occasional committee meetings and special ptojects. Candidates should have connections in. Costa Mesa and surrounding communities and an interest in serving the communi- ty by helping seniors. (949) 645- 2356, Ext. 16. -' COURT-APPOINTED SPEOAL ADVOCATES Volunteers are needed to serve as advocates for abused, neglected and abandoned children. Volun- teers work one on one with a child for three hours a week. (714) 663- 9034. CRISIS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM INC. Titls nonprofit organization is seek- ing volunteers for its expanding trauma response program. Some volunteers assist law enforcement, firefighters 1and emergency-type respondm by providing emotional first aid and support to injured or traumatized people. Other volun- teers provide dispatch and office support No experience is necessary. na.1n1ng will be provided. (949) 588- 1414. ·DISPUTE RESOLUTION SERVlaS Volunteer mediators. case sped.al- ists and outreach assistants are needed to help in a variety of medi· ation cases. Bilingual language skills are needed for office volun· tee.rs and for mediators. (949) 250-· 0488. Cop)'Jlght No news storlel. mu. · tmlons. edltoftal man..-or a<tm- tiwntnts heffln can be NP!'<>- duc.ed wfthout wrin.n pennis.Ion at copyright owner. WUlHER AND SUIF ·POLICE FILES VOL 95, NO. 131 HOW IO BEACH US Clralllidoft ,,. Vmes Orlnge County (IOO) 252-9141 Ad:taM4 Oliilllftld (99) 642..s671 .,.._,._,W~t ...... --~M2-----J74-4ZD ...__.,.,_M)MM170 .f.fillltldi;pftClt~ ......... ~Ollcli a. IG-W' ................. ,,. . --. YEMPUA1URES Balboa 70/61 Corona del Mar 69162 Costa Mesa 70/61 Newport 8w:h 70/61 Newport Coast 70/61 ) Wf!OMCAST A new Southwest swell wlll bultd todly bringing 4-to 6-foOt l4lff M many spots Mld .. up to I fMt M top bNekl by the trftilmoon. Tl>ES TODAY FirSt low f2:04 •• m ................... 2.7' Fltst high 5:05 •.m .............. , ..... 3.1' Second low Noon ......................... 0.1· Second high 6:51 p.m .................... 4..2' Arlt~ 1:11 &m. '"'"_ .......... J.r ~-12'.J7p.ln. .......... --. 0.7' SeclONlhW\ 1:11 ~ -··-.......... -u· 11 COSTA MESA • HMtaor loulevMd: A vehkle w.s reported stolen in the 2700 block et 12:45 p.m. Monday. • Newpott loull'Val'd: A robbety was report· ·ecs In the 2fiOO block at 2:51 a.m. M~. • .._••rtw Awnue: Vandalism was reported " In the 500 blOck et 2:39 p.m. Monday. • PIM 1nele ,..,.._ PosMtMon of a danger- ous wupon was reported in the 2300 block at 10:30 p.m. ~. • ~ RNd: A hft ... nckun felony lnvotv- lng an Injury was report9d In the perking lot of the Ot1nge Coast College parking lot In the 2700 block at 4:20.p.m. ~ • ' . . Doily Pilot w.dneldoy, 1My l6, 2001 3 Westside can leverage clout by pla.yi,ng smart politics COSTA MESI PUNNING COMMISSION WRAP·UP You have been reading on these poges in recent w eeks about a few ragtag platoons of Costa Me$a residents who are, shall we say, more than a little put off by the creeping urban rot that's feasting on the once pic- turesque fabric of their beloved Westside Costa Mesa. Collectively, these folks are quirky and colorful, often controversial and sometimes quixotic. They claim alle-• giand? to the nags of various community factions that are, if united in purpose, not always marching to the same fife and bugle corps. Now, in recent years, it bas not been unusual to find polit- ical operatives in this city dis- eounting these mercenaries. That's because th$' message bas often been unpolished, disjointed or so far outside the box that they defy practicality, if not reason. And up until last November, when Councilman Chris Steel swept into office with more votes than any oth- er candidate, the Westsiders were without a bedrock sym- pathizer behind the dais to peddle their causes. But the tide is shifting. Dramatically, perhaps. And as I read it, this loose confedera- tion of Westside residents has the potential to drive the debate and shape the political landscape in this town for the next couple of election cycles. Why? Mostly because noth- ing sparks and fans a political firestorm more than an angry mob of voters weary of being dismissed with bemusement or disdain, or both, by their elected leaders. And these folks are ticked. Given that, the political empowerment of the West- side movement (tead: Steel's election) virtually guarantees Briefly Jn THE NEWS Empty piiiata panics police in Costa Mesa What tu.med out to be an empty phiata resting beneath bushes off Newport Boulevard m Costa Mesa led police offi- Byron di Arakal BElWEEN THE UNES that the marque~ issues in the 2002 municipal election will be property values, crime and schools. They're the same issues that paved the way for Steel's victory. Only now they have teeth in a growing grass-roots follow- ing and an unvarnished council advocate in Steel. Those behind the West- side movement know it too. That's why there's already chatter going on among the leaders and infantrymen of this crusade about consolidat- ing its political power. Even with 18 months to go before the 2002 municipal election -the political equivalent of eternity -there's talk of searching out City Council candidates to supplement Steel's vote by two. Councilman Gary Mona- han -who technically could seek a third stint on the council despite the city's two- term limit -bas more than hinted to me and others that he's not interested in a third go-round, wanting instead to devo1!; more time to bis fami- ly and bis restaurant, Skosh Monahans. And many in the Westside movement see Councilwoman Linda Dixon as vulnerable because of her perceived insensitivitf to . their issues and her single- cials to call in the Orange Cowt- ty Sheriff's Department bomb squad Tuesday afternoon. About 3: 15 p.m., officials respond ed to a call from Bodycentre Spa that reported that somebody h,ad spotted a •suspicious object" under the bushes near the business, at East 17th Street and Newport Boulevard, said Costa Mesa Police Lt. Les Gogerty. SSB~ Mattress Outlet Store EJIWI) tEW • COSME7TCALL.Y lffRFECT ~!tie Best for LtaJ 3165 Habor Blvd. Costal'lesa Ollie llodl 9elllll "'.05 "" 545-7168 RUFFLES UPHOLSTER Where Your Dollllir C..... MOt91 WE'vE MoVEI) 1 BLOCK N0Rnt Sofa $100--OFF Club Chair MOW OFF •WJtt'I a purch .. d Fate & Labor ti 05n3/01 1-HAMORIUID.,coela~ (MltM8-11M St•Ju • ~llfoeil • C•ell14lll QWif.1-Serftce • ~ Eatirlaluamt minded focus on the arts. Now the extent to which the Westside tour de force is able to consolidate and lever- age its influence depends nearly exclusively on how smart it plays its politics. Here, there's room for improvement. Rather than drawing its life frorp any one group, the · Westside imptovement jug- gema~t is really a phenome- non fueled by several organi- zations and individu~: · There's Citizens for the Improvement of Costa Mesa. the largest and most vocal squad of organized voters. But their battlefield encom- passes citywide improvement, not just on the Westside. Then there's the Westside Improvement Assn., a more sedate and deliberate band of residents whose mission is to move Westside redevelop- ment off the dime. Both the Latino Business Council and the Latino Community Net- work -which are suspicious of the motives of certain other city improvement advocates -are striving to unite the Latino community with the rest of the city. Meanwhile, the Wallace Area Improve- ment Group - a collection of 44 Westside apartment own- ers and managers -is pursu- ing its own strategy for purg- ing its neighborhoods of gang activity, graffiti and drug use.· While all of this activity buoys one's faith that there a.re pockets of democratic activism in an otherwise apa- thetic society. the political clout of these maverick causes isn't nearly as impressive as it would be if they would simply fall in behind a unified front: 1bis doesn't mean scuttling their individual platforms. Rather, it suggests that their political muscle becomes Several police units rushed to the area. The bomb squad inspected the object, further identified as an empty pillat&. Gogerty said. • He said Bodycentre employees were disturbed by · the object. ' "They've had some inci- dents near their stores in the fonnidable -and' nearly invincible -if they would simplY. lash their planks together. They can do that bJ agreeing to common policy objectives and by drafting candidates willing to carry those objectives into battle. They would do better, too, if some in their ranks would cease bombarding the c;:ity's charitable organizati,ons as bait for ill~al immigrants, the homeless and otherwise indigent. While Costa Mesa can't claim that it doesn't have its share of these folks, it is not a problem that is quantifiable to the extent that it can be pinned with the Westside's decline. Booting charitable organi- zations from the city will not materially revitalize the West· side. Worse, it will surely be seen as mean-spirited, which is a poison to sustained politi- cal legitimacy. And persistent- ly laying the ills of the West- side at the feet of an undeter- mined number of illegal imm1grants (is there or isn't there a problem?) only serves to alienate the legitimate Lati- no community, which repre- sents a strong and emerging political force crucial to the revitalization of the Westside. The smartest politics Westside advocates can engage in is the formation of an alliance to aggressively pursue mutually crafted poli- cies that promote reduced density, redevelopment and rezoning. To do that is to dominate the political land- scape in Costa Mesa for some time to come. • BYRON DE Alt4'KAL is a writer and communications consultant. He resides in Costa Mesa. His column runs Wednesdays. Readers can reach him with rlelN5 tips and comments via e-mail at b)T'Oflwri~.com. past. about a couple of years ago,• Gogerty said. 'But this one turned out to be nothing.• Though traffic was briefly disrupted by the hoopla, there were no major road clo- sures, he said. A few parking lots were closed, however. to help police units and the bomb squad operate. Inside CITY HALL WHIT HAPPENED The Planning Commis- sion postponed a decision Monday on a proposal to change the city's sign ordinance, which' was originally adopted in 1974. WHAT 17MEANS: Com- missioners wanted to give businesses more time to respond to the proposal and wanted more information about window displays. The commission dis- cussed the ordinance at a meeting April 23, when it directed the city's staff to determine if the changes are allowed by California's business code The proposed changes would prohibit new signs with animation or moving messages, require street addresses to be posted on free-standing signs or on the building, and limit the number of signs allowed on businesses. The ordinance was last revised in 1995 after a two- year process involving a committee that reviewed the sign ordinance, the Planning Comnuss1on. City Council and aty staff. WHIT HAPPENED The commission approved a proposal to replace an existing Exxon- -Mobil service station with a new one at 3006 Harbor Blvd. The new station would include a 3,615- square-foot convenience store, a 6,544-square-foot fueling canopy and a 1, 152-square-foot sell-serve drive-through carwash. The station now includes four fuel pump islands and a small conve- llEIT MIRING • WHAT! Costa Mesa Planning Commission • WHIM: Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 fair Drive • WHEN: 6:30 p.m. M ay 28 •INFO: (714) 754-5245 nience store widemeath an existing canopy, ~ well as five parking spaces. The orlginal proposal. submitted In Janwuy, was revised April 30 to provide more parking. U the project · is approved, the gas station will have 15 parking spaces. WHAT IT MEANS: The commission approved the proposal with the condition that the architecture of the new canopy, store and car- wash is compatible with , the adjacent Costa Mesa Square, which contains Target Greatlands. Although she said she is not against the project, Commissioner Katrina Foley opposed the propos- al because she wants the station to share a driveway with Costa Mesa Square. Other conunissioners, including Conunissioner Katie Wllson, said the com- mission could not make requirements of the Costa Mesa Square developer as part of the gas station pro- posal because there are sep- arate developers involved. "In an ideal world, we would reqw.re shared access because that makes the most sense, but there Is just~ way to do that• Wllson said. WHAT THEY SAID: ·1 t.b.irlk it'll be a traffic rughtmare ll there isn't shared access,· Foley said. ·u you're on Balter going toward Harbor and you drive into the gas station and then want to go to Target. you'd have~ go "back out onto Hcµbor, go several feet past the credit union and back into the Target driveway, which l think will create unneces- sary congesbon. 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"We spent many, many weeks negotiating a settle- ment for July 8 • to be the last day for residents, State Parks spokesman Roy Steams said. •we see no reason now to CONTINUED .FROM 1 • "When you're looking at eight to 10 miles per gallon,• RV fans might think twice to take their vehicles on a long road trip as a result of current gasoline prices,• said Andrew·· Theodorou, the resort's general manager. He added that resort officials have bumped up advertise- ments in brochures and other publications within a 100- mile radius and sent out mail- FERGIE CONTINUED FROM 1 And while abroad, she's still following the London murder trial of Jane Andrews, who is accused of killing her lover. Andrews used to work ·~Jn THE·llEWS Holiday Imi unveils new renovations The newly renovated HOi- iday Inn will host its grand reopening today with a tour at 11 a.m . .and a ribbon-cut- ting ceremony at 11 :30 a.m. Hanford Hotels, owner of the propemr, has expanded the im) to 230 rooms with I t overtu.m that date.• Residents who have fought for more th~ 20 years to stay in their beachfront dwellings agreed to leave so the state could begin a detailed survey of their infrastructwes. State parks officials have said they need to remove the residents to replace leaking sewer sys- tems. Iseman's resolution, which would carry the weight of an ers to people living in the area as well. · But the dty's business and tourlsm leaders said t)ley didn't expect a huge drop in long-distance visitors. •An extra $4 would not be a deterrent," said Richard Luehrs, the president and chief executive of th~ New- port Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, although be added that the general slow- down of the economy •had some people acting in a more cautious manner." As of Tuesday, figures released by the AutomobQe as the duchess' dresser. "It's a very sad story for everybody concerned," she said. As the line to get Sarah's signature on a piece of chi- naware meandered through the store and far into the mall, those who bad come to see the duchess seemed still in awe. two executive suites and 9,000 square feet of banquet and meeting space with Internet connections, a 24 Hour Fitness center, a new Hanford Restaurant and a business center. . "I think it's definitely con- tinued to raise the bar as fffr as the quality of accommo- dations here locally, and it is just in keeping with the con- tinued ilnprovem~nt tn downtown Costa Mesa and the South Coast Metro area,• spokesman Dan opinion, urges the state to keep the cottagee occupied •so they do not deteriorate until the state tnitiates the reuse of those buildings.• The state has begun the public re{riew process for the district, placed on the Nation- 41 Register of Hlstorlc Places in 1979. State parks officials have pledged to "preserve and protect• the cottages. "We understand and , Club of $outhem California show the price of gas has jumped by 40 cents a gallon over ·the last four months. In Newport Beach, the average price was $2.03 for regular gas and $2.24 for premium. John Cassady, the execu- tive direct.or of the Newport Beach Conference and Visi- tors Bureau, said company conferences might slow down a bit •as we move into an expensive gas environment• While the Los Angeles and San Diego areas remained target markets for the dty, Cassady Said he didn't know •1 just wanted to see her in person,• said Pam Utheim, who had jµst moved to Lake- wood from Washington state a few days before. "I ad.mire her very much. She has done a wonderful job, ahd we can all do that if we need to.• Cindy Keens, who had come down from Simi Valley, Pittman said . •1t•1 got a brand new face, a new facade, as Well u an &Imo.st total inside reoov&tion.. . Hanford Hotels ~t about $1 million OD the nm- ovation. t The Holiday Inn; 8kmg with the Hilton Hotel, Will host the Costa Mesa Orange 'County Jazz Festival . iii August. , ... . The hptel ii •t 3050 ~ tol St., COsta Mesa. " • .• Information: (1.l-')· 5-40· 7000 ! . ~ . !, t ~ appreciate their concerns.• SteatDI Mid about the Lagu- na Beach resolution. •we will do our utmost to preserve those cOttages. • After the iellden.eave, Steams said rapgers~ould occupy a bandfUl of the cab- ins. Before the council meet- ing, Laguna Beach Coundl- man Wayne Baglin said be would propose several whether the incred'se in gas prices bad affected hotels so far. ' State tourism officials .$aid they also didn't expect to see visitors turn away from Ca.11- fomia. "People teadjust their budgets and continue to trav- el," said Fred Sater, a spokesman for the state trade and commerce agency's divi- llon of tourism. Officials for most of the city's major hotels could not be reached for comment Tuesday. Other Newport Beach bad already gotten her signa- ture .. The duchess, however, wanted her to stay to get a picture taken, Keens said, beaming, adding that she'd met Sarah before. "I'll hang out till 5 or 6 or whenever,• she said. Back al the end of the line, ARTISTS CONTINUED FROM 1 she said. •1t was delicious.• This year, ~ome students got the opportunity to learn fruit carving from the chef at the Irvine Marriott. •1t•s been an amazing experience for them,• she said. "Being trained by some of the ·top professionals -you can't put a P,rice tag on that." The ~~t has grown and evolved ovSnhe ~.said dra- , ma teacher Gail Brower-Nedler. ================:;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _ _.._ __ IE!!!!!!lii!!!55!!!!!!!55!!!55!iCii5!55!iEa ______ ... _.. ·Mlt started off as a little 11 ci·JA,_gwU", IT'S TIME FOR ... fM.ts ,oul',. '« MI CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT O.C. Human Relations & Anti-Defamation League Pres~nts "An experience of a lifetime" Challenge Day A collaboration hetw.een the community and local teens One day Leadership Retreat for High School Students ~ Teens are invited to participate in ·a day of youth ~ V empowerment and youth leadership · ~ 'An opportunity to celebrate and appreciate who we are!'' May :t 9th 1 O a.m.-4 p.m. · At Oa•I• Center (Sth and Ml!lrguerlte) Corona del Mar To register: Call 949-842-0834 s)lowoff night,• she said. "Now it's become a full. blown community event like the Taste of Newport." It is a chance for those quiet yet talented kids who do not get to shine otherwise, She said . "We dm't have a gallery ao campus that can exbi1Xt their Daily Pilot changes to the resolution to clarify some ambiguity about who would live in the cabins if not the residents or rangers. Baglin said be hoped the resolution wouldn't send the message that bis dty wants the reside11ts to stay. "It is half the position I want to take,• Baglln said about the resolution. "The other half is that the tenants will be vacating July 9." hoteliers said ballooning ener- gy costs, rather than gasoline price hik~. might become this summer's real problem. While summer reserva- tions from Nevada and Ari- zona residents at Balboa Peninsula's Portofino Beach Hotel still remained strong so far, there had been •some reluctance at the energy costs,• said Ken Ricamore, who owns the hotel. He added that be hadn't dedded whether to cover his costs with a special energy consumption surcharge .or an increase in room fees. Nadine Bodner of Fullerton said she didn't really know what she was doing here. But "I don't know of a duchess or princess ever hav- ing been around here," she said. ·1 thought I'd go for it. She seems to be great fun. But I don't think I'd want to. live her life.• . fYI Evening of the Arts wiH ~ at 6 p.m. at Ne\\IS)Ort Hafbor High~ 600 lrvtne Ave., Nl'wport Beach. Admission .. Me. Food tidc- etscmt s 1 each. Informa- tion: (949) 51s.6300. work,• 8rower-Nedler said. •And this is so perlect for them.· Evening of the Arts drew abo\Jt 2,000 people last year, and the crowds get bigger with every ~ssing year with the school's growing. student population, she said. Brower-Nedler ad~ that involvement in the arts makes students better human beings. "It helps them become higher level thinkers,• she said. "They have a better sense of who they are. They have a connection to life and their community.• •Dinner • SUndly Brunch , • • Quote of 111EDAY "We've be.t pradlcitg Yfl'f har~ tu you Clll o#:t ...... so null ii pradica ••• • Dan G~ Newport volleyball coach Spor1s Editor Roger Canson • 949..574-4223 •Sports Fox: 949-650-0170 • 'Mtdnesday, f.hly 16, 2001 5 Tars brush off foe · •Newport Harbor gets a minor scare in Game 2, but manages to tame Valencia· High 's Tigers in under an hour. Tony Altobelli DAllY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -After an 11- day layoff, the Newport Harbor High boys volleyball team showed signs of rust, but still managed to sweep past visiting Valencia, 15-3, 15-13, 15-4, in the second round of the CIF Southern Section Division m playoffs Tuesday night. "We made a few too many mis- takes out there, but considering the layoff, I was fairly pleased with how we played tonight,· Newport Coach Dan Gierut said. "We've been practic- ing very hard, but you can only simu- late so much in practice. This match- PREP TENNIS Yawn, CdM dispatches CIF foe, 18-0 • Corona del Mar opens CIF Division V Playoffs with runaway victory over Orange Lutheran on winner's courts. CORONA DEL MAR -The Coron~ del Mar High boys tennis team stormed to an 18-0 victory over visiting Orange Lutheran in the first round of the CIF. Southern Section Division V playoffs Tuesday .. The Sea Kings (19-0) nearly shut out Orange Lutheran in singles play dropping just four games as junior Cameron Ball and sophQmore Gar- rett Sny(ier won all their sets 6-0. Top-seeded CdM will now play Webb on Friday at 3: 15 p.m. at a site to be determined by coin fbp today. Webb defeated San Jaanto, 17- 1. The second-round match was originally scheduled for Thursday. but the Sea Kings agreed to reschedule because four of Webb's players have AP exams. •Jt's just a matter of getting it over with and ~tting on to the next match,• CdM Coach Tim Mang said of his Sea Kings' first-round match. "It doesn't help us very much and it doesn't help them very much." Orange Lutheran did not have a th!rd doubles team, automatically forfeiting 6-0 losses to CdM. The Sea Kings senior duo of Peter Kul- maticki and Michael Bean did not surrender a point in their sets. The CIF individual tournament is at Costa Mesa Tennis Center Satur- day. Ball will play in singles compe- tition, which begins at 9 a.m . CdM tandems Kulmaticki and Bean, along with senior Brian Morton and Snyder, will compete in doubles, which begin approximately at 10 a.m. Cf DfYtSM>N y CoRoNA ou. MM 11. OMNGI Lunmwt 0 ~ -Ball (CdM) def. Teet«, 6-0, def. Bloechle, 6-0, def. Peralas, 6-0; Snyder (Cc:IM) won, 6-0, 6-0, 6-0; Roberts (CdM) won. 6-1. 6-0, 6-0. .,...._ -K1,1lmatldcl-han (CdM) def. Bui-Klitzgene, 6-0, def. Farrel-Heim. 6-0, default; Myers-Ning (CdM) won, 6-0, 6-1, default Wadhwa-Stockwell (CdM) won, 6-2. 6-1, default. BOYS VOLLEYBALL allowed us to get out there and com- pete again.• Senior .Christian Berg-Hansen led the top-seeded Sailors (12-7) with eight kills, while junior Morgan Craig added seven and senior Blake Tippett chipped. in six. Junior setter Loyd Wright paced the offense with 36 assists. Newport put the Orange League champion Tigers (13-6) on their heels early with a ferocious onslaught, jumping out to an 8-0 lead five min- utes into the contest. Junior Erik Peterson had two kills during that run, but it was the Tigers' unforced errors which di~ the most damage. "The only difference between this match and the others we've played is that we're on the other side of the 5 freeway,• Valencia Coach ~c Kramer shouted to his-team during an early timeout. . .. Kramer's levity seemed to work as the ngers scored three of the next four points, but Berg-Hansen's strong play, combined' with three additional Valencia miscues dosed out Game 1. ·we had a great start to the match, which always helps.• Glenn said. "We managed to get on a little roll, but Valencia's a pretty good team and very well coached.• Glenn's compliments best described the Tigers' strong play in Game 2, jumping out to a 4-0 lead. than.ks in part to three Newport viola-· tions. • Valencia's lead was 6-3 before Newport regrouped and ran off five straight points to grab the lead, 8-6. STM MCCRANIC I DAILY PllOT SEE NEWPORT PAGE 6 Tars' Blake Tippe tt (right) goes up to block in Tuesday's match. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS VOLLEYBALL OAl.Y Pl.OT PHOTOS BY STEVE MC CRANK Corona del Mat's Ryan Inman (above) finishes Gabrlellno off with a winnlng tip. At left. Miles Yourman (14) smashes the ball over a would-be blocker In the Sea Klngs's sweep Tuesday n19ht. "That was Kind ol a litUe test. IJ thiilk it's good for U& IJt's going to make us tougher own the road ... • Edn •riieri Corona del Mar senior setter Sea Kings sweep the gym .clean •Corona del Mar, fueled by visiting fans, scores three-game win in ~TF first round. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -Gabnelin·o High brought up to 40 of its students to root for the boys volleyball team at Corona del Mar Tuesday. In they came with painted faces, blue-dyed hair and loud cheers. For the Sea Kings. that was a good thi.\lg. CdM (13-6). which won the CIF southern Section Divb'ton I title last year, began this this season's DIVl- sion V playoffs with some welcome motivation and claimed a 15-3, 15-10, 15-10 first-round Victory. The No. 4-seeded Sea Kingsb will play Bishop Montgomery in the second round, Friday. The Sea Kings are billed to be the home team. "It was almost like it was an away match,• Sea Kings Coach Steve Conti said of the Eagles' spuit. "They could be down 10-3 and their fans would still cheer for them as if they had won the Super Bowl. Even though we played at home, it was as if we had an away atmosphere.· CdM used the noise to its advantage as the Sea Kings grabbed Game 1, using just five different servers. Protecting a 7-3 lead, Corona made its move with an Evan Burden-Charlie Alshuler combination. Burden, the senior setter who finished with 25 assists, fed his fellow senior for three straight kills, prompting a Gabrielino timeout. Alshuler led CdM with 13 kills. The Eagles (10-5) commited an error, but then earned a sideout on a Calvin Tran kill, and their fans began to yell wildly. CdM answered right bock as Burden set up senior Forrest Mack for a kill for a s1de- out. Sea King sophomore Bart Welch then served for two straight a<;_es and Gabrielino committed another error to end the game. "That was kind of a little test.• Burden said of the on-the-road-type atmosphere. •1 tbink it's good for us. It's going to make us tougher down the road.• Gabrielino, the Rio Hondo League runner-up. fed off its aowd in Game 3. Down. 9'-2. the Eagles charged bock with a 7-1 nm, which featured some electrifying rallies in rhythm with the Gabrielino fans. who came in a chartered bus. The Pacific Coast League co-champi- ons, however, quickly quieted the Eagles' aowd Wlth a 6-t run. highlighted by sophomore Miles Younnan's dig, which led to a Burden assist and a Pat Flynn kill for game point The match ended when CdM seniot Brian Gallagher, Who finished with 11 kills, delivered a rare assist to junior Ryan Inman. In Game 2. the Sea Kings broke away from an 8-8 tie to win, 15-10, as Alshuler and junior John Grod had service aces. Urban Big-12 Player of Week . . .. ~6~Wed.:=.::::.;~:sdoy::::z:..~Moy~1~6.~2~00~1~~--~--~~..,:._~~~~~~~=-=f>:.....::O::..::.irrs=.::.-=-------_:_~....-...;,:~---~~...;;;_..;-...~--~~-=--:--0o__;i~~P-i10t~~ PREP TENNIS f\11-PCL for eight Sea Kings Unbeaten Corona del Mar High, top-ranked in Orange County, champion of the Pacific Coast League .p.nd the No. 1 seed in the CIF South- ern Section Division V boys tennis playoffs, dominates the coaches' All-PCL selections with eight honorees. Cameron Ball, a junior, was PCL singles runner-up this year, after winning the league singles crown as a sophomore. He ls joined on the first team by teammates Brian Morton and Garrett Snyder (singles). as well as Peter KuJmatlcki, Michael Bean and Randy Myers (dou- bles). Morton and Snyder, who played singles most of the season, combined to win the PCL doubles crown. defeat- ing defending champions Kulmaticki and Bean in the hlle match. CdM's doubles standouts Shaan Wadhwa and Ryan Stockwell are recognized on the second team. CoAOtE.S' Au-PAOAC CoAST LEAGUE first·team singles Cameron Ball, Corona del Mar Brian Morton, Corona del Mar Garrett Snyder, Corona del Mar Aaron Yovan, University Flnt-team doubles Peter Kulmatidd, Corona del Mar Michael Bean, Corona del Mar Randy Myers, Corona del Mar Anton Branot. Laguna Beach Edwin Chen, University Anson Hsu, University Kunal Murdia, Northwood s.conct-tffm singles Andrew Cho, Northwood Michael Haier, University Jeff Lawrence, University Michael Roguly, Laguna Beach Theo Pau, Northwood Second-tHm doubles Shaan Wadhwa, Corona del Mar Ryiln Stockwell, Corona del Mar David Elsner, Northwood Jeff Ferguson, Laguna Beach Andy Joe1 University How to Participate Golfer $I 50.00. Includes grec"n fees, Qrt, box snack, dinner and prize~. Dinnn-Only $30.00. Bring your spouse and friends ro dinner and partici pace in rhe Chinese Raffle and Silent Auction. Sponsorship PMkages PIAtinum: SI500 Company/IndividuaJ recognition at four tees and registration, four golfers and fou r extra dinner tickers. Gokl: $1000 Company/Individual recognition at one tee, four golfers and rwo extra dinner tickers. NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM 5 The ngers refused to go away. They went on a 7·2 run and were only two points · away from knotting the match at a game apiece. Chris Franklin led Valencia with seven ldlls: But Newport settled down and let its CIF experience take over. Kill$ by Greg Per- rine and Tippett, a bloc:k by Peterson and two errant hits by Valencia helped th':' Sailors rally for the win and a .2-0 advantage in games. ·we made way too many unforced errors in that second game, so we'll have to make some corrections,• Glenn said. "lbis is a game based on momentum and Valencia bad it for a while in Game 2. • There was no momentum to be had for the ngers in Game 3, however. Newport took a 3-2 lead before ripping off 10 ftraight points, thanks again to hesitant playing and errant kill attempts by Valen- cia. Despite the huge deficit, the ngers managed five side- outs and a couple of points before the Sailors ended the STEVE MCCRANK I DAILY PILOT Tan' Morgan Ct'alg (right) drives the ball over the neL contest. A Valencia error fol- lowed by a kill by Craig end- ed the 56-minute match. •Any time you play against teams you're not familiar with, it's a priority to focus on your own team instead of worrying about the other team,• Glenn said. "We've got some things to improve on in practice and whoever we play, we're going to have to play at a higher level. We're just excited to be playing playoff volleyball.• The Sailors will play at Dos Pueblos in Goleta Friday night at 7. COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEN'S GOLF OCCs Wmston sparkles at State Finals SACRAMENTO -Orange Coast College men's goller Brian Winston shot a 4-over-par, 148 in the 36-hole Junior College State Finals, at North Ridge Country Club, par 72. _ Winston hit 31 of 36 greens in regulation, but had trouble with his putting, according to OCC Coach Bany Wallace. "If he had a better time of it with the putter, be would have had a shot ·at the whole thing,• Wallace said. ".He really <Jid a great job this year. We're very proud of what be accomplished this season.• HIGH SCHOOL BOYS GOLF cdM·s Chikovani. Chamberlin tee it up in OF CORONA -Corona del Mar High freshman Alex Chikovani shot 82 and sophomore teammate Brad Chamberlin shot 86 in the CIF Southern Section individual regional championships Monday at the par-72 Orange Course at Green River Golf Oub, in the low 30s in a field of 62. The top 24 and ties advanced to the CIF individual finals. Monday, June 4, 2001 Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course I Sandburg Way Irvine Evnt Highlight1 12:00 p.m. Check-in, Registration 1:00 p.m. Shotgun Stan and Box Snack on Cou rse 6:00 p.m. Awards Reception. Dinner, SiJent Auction and Chinese Raffle. SpecUd Thanks to our Sponsors • Capi.ttrano Volkswagen • Dr. Veronica Nice Nice Touch Chlropractic • Ms. Roberta Kanter-Scan • Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian Gywn P. Parry, M.D. Director of Community Medicine • Heritage Memorial Servi ca • Dolphin Properties, Realtors •Wells Fugo Community Banking Suvn-: $5()() Company/Individual recognition at one tee, rwo golfers and two extra dinner tickets. Bronu:: $1()() Company/Individual recognition ac one tee. The miuion of Women Helping Worncn is to wist needy and abu.d women in their tramlUoll from dependence to economic ldf~. Our pis uc t0 break the cycle of p<>¥Crty and ~r aad 10 enable women to 1upporr themselves and lheir fan\ilia.. AU fundi ~ will go directly to suppor1 th* endca¥OR. Entry Form Address. __________________ __ City----------Stare ___ Zip ___ ..;.._ Phone ( >-------------------· , Fax ( £.mall ___ ..:.-..:..------------ • Oitioa onJy • Pladnum Sporu0r • Cold Sf>oi*>r • Silver SpoNIOt • 6rontc SpoMor l)O Sl .500 $1,000 1m SIOO Id~ 11'°8l.__ __ TOT'Al.AMOUNT OUR I. __ _ OIM-FAlft. .. ~,,...,..,,. 2. '· "· 11.-Uwpmy CJVua ClMC Olid No . ...._ _________ . ~V-------------· SlplJIUl'W.___ __________ --l Pk:ue make cbttlu peyabk to: --~ ....... 71l We,,, 17th Satct, Suiie A·IO • CO.U MN. CA 92627 For more uwnriadon c.ont1et ~my Hae at (9'49) 631·.t'll fa ...,.uon IO ~9) 631"34'9 Albacore on the way" ... , G ood fishing conditions kicked in to couple of scoops of live sqUrd to the Pacific • •• produce a banner week of fishing Star to help anglers 11.m1t out on seabass. ::,P for the local sport neet running out There are also breezing yellowta.11 """ of Davey's Locker, Newport Landing showing on both the back and front side of ~:: Sportfishing and bay-based six-pack the island and as soon as the water warms "' sportfishers. up a couple of degrees there should be good·• There was a wide-open bite on white fishing for.forktalls, barracuda, calico bass , seabass this past week as boats limited out and bonito on the ~ side of ~e island. • . early on seabass ranging in weight from 17 The best yellowtail fishing 1S taking place to 40 pounds. Most of the action took place at San Clemente Island where there are lots - on the back side of Catalina Island with the of schooled.up yellows feeding along kelp ~. bulk of the catch coming on live squid fished beds and off rocky points. According to Dean: with a sliding sinker rig. Plant, at Angler's Center in.Newport Beach. . There were also anglel'S hooking big the tails ¥e big fish averaging better than 20 croaker on white jigs tipped with dead squid pounds. and few fishermen found hungry whites 11\e bite has been on and off depen'":ng ·' • eager to jump on a white-skirted jlg head on currents, but there are plenty of fish ·~~ and a chunk of squid. around the outer island to produce... Anglers aboard the PacIJk Star, the some good scores for skippers 1 ~ new ~eluxe sportfisber now operating willing to anchor in tight and ~ ·out of Davey's Locker, had full limits wait on the fish to move up a ch~ .. on Tuesday and were beading back to line. ~~,, the beach early after topping off the _ Along the coast, sand bass fish · catch with some barracuda and calico has been pretty good, with near .... bass. limits being posted on some :. One of the happy anglers on board half-day tpps to the shallow water.~ this fast-day boat on a recent trip was reefs off Newport, ~guna and up-;:; Bob Chapman, of Newport Beach, along the Huntington Beach flats. who decked a 38-pound seabass. These sandles are legal, but on the Captain Mike Bullard of Newport will J N. • smaller side of the scale, _with most .. be running the sport boat out to the Im 1emiec of the fish being sacked weighing 1• islands and channel water this season OUTDOORS in the 1112 to 3 pound class. Biggeio and has openings for two-day trips for sand bass should move into .., the albacore s~n when heading bard-bottom areas along the coast out to fish rugh spots in the outer waters. later this month and greatly enhance this The fast six-pack charter boats Bongos II fishery. & Ill and Captain Hook also got into the The first sport caught albacore of the 2001 seabass action at Catalina with most trips summer season \;\'as landed this past • producing limit fishing for all anglers on weekend. It was a fluke catch about 15 miles board. I was one of the lucky anglers who off the northern coast of Baja by an angler fished with Captain Richard Ruffini of Costa fishing a kelp patty to~ yellowtail. The· 7c. Mesa on boa.rd the Bongos II in action this longfin bit a jig that was dropped down past week. ·-under a school of yellowtail. Water condltioDS' Captain Ruffini waited for the seabass to below San Diego are good and schools of get into a biting mood and then moved albies and bluefin tuna could be within one into four fathoms of water, at a place the · day range before the end of the month. experienced skipper called the "J.unk Pile,• According to Captain Buzz Brizendine, and the bite expl<5ded. owner/operator of the newly re-powered Mike Contino, of Newport Beach, was one sportfisher, Prowler, operating out of of the first to get hooked up, followed by Fisherman's Landing, this weekend could second mate Chandler Bell of Newport mark the start of the off sh.ore blue water . and then came this angler who landed a fishing season. The Prowler wiJ!be heading 20-pounder croaker on 15-pound mono. The out on scouting trips to the outer waters in ' bite was so hot that the captain put a jig out hopes of locating albacore, bluefin tuna or and got bit on the sink, while Orange County breezing schools of yellowtail. angler Dennis Tossieng sacked a 22-pounder Locally, fresh water lake fishing is in a and Mike Shorsbree, on a busman's holiday traDSition from cold water fisheries to warm .. from dee.king for Bongos Sportfishing, had a water activities. Thout are still very active at hot stick and ended the trip by catc:hihg a Irvine Lake on Jure$ and Berkley Power Bait,. 25-pound seabass. while Oso Lake bas maintained excellent When limits were accounted for, two other bass fisrung, the Santa Ana River Lakes will.,.. boats were called into the bite and before we rely on st~channel catfish to keep their- were beading home after banding off a regulars content: . - 2001 Attention 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th grade boys and girls It's time to sign up for the most exciting soccer toumamenc of the year. The Second Annual Pilot Cup!!! The Pilot Cup soccer tournament is a one weekend soccer toumamenc Oune 1-3) to sec which school has the best soccer ce.am in che foUowing divisions. 3sd and 4th grade boya1 3sd and 4th grade girls Sth and 6th grade boys; Sth and 6th grade girls Wmners will receive ci>mmemorarivc awards. Winning schools will ~ve the right to show off the Pilot Cup Perpetual Trophy Award for one year. So go to the principal's office or the athlccics office right now and sign , • up co rcprcscqt your school in the most exciting soccer event of the year - The Pilot Cup 2001. The deadline to sign up is May 20. . · All participants rcc.cive at-shirt. This tournament is ' sponsored by the Daily Pilot and the Youth ·Services Association. There i..s a $5 conuibucion to cover the cost of the t-shirt. Don't miss out on this chance to play socccr for your School and win the right co the Pilot Cup Pcrpcrual Trophy as the best soccer school in town. Yes, we do need coaches. r----~---------------Pilii Cu . ·--------1 ~I 2001P I 'I I N•mc·~----------~------------------:------..:.-;....;.. ____ ...__;........_ __ ~I I J Sc.hool:.._....,...._.._~~-------~~---------...-.....-....-----~----_;..,---:11 DBOJ OCirl Gnide:_.__:;~~~~--...:......;.~..__..--.-:a&wvn .... ~•~;.._ _____ ~~------...:..--. __ ~...: Home . Id .1¥/ l,w "'1 ,__.,._., • .p., for* hltit c., }ttw l.J,; . ) I Fictitious Bualneaa Name St.tement The lol'°'.'MP pereon1 afe doing butir.u u: Logo4« Holding. 2590 Main Sir.et. lrvlnt, CA 92614 Logotec USA, (CA). 2590 Main Street, ll'Vlne, CA 92614 Thia business It con-dud9d by. a OOfPO'allon Hava you llartad doing business 'jat:I No Logotac USA Tim Tyler. CEO & Pralldant Thia statemanc wu filed whh Iha County Cleltl ol Orange County on 03/27/01 2001HSMM CWy P1'oC A'1fl 25, ~ 2. 9. 1§. 2001 W9f{T Flctttloua Bualneu Name Statwnent The tolloWlng l*10nl era doing buslnaM a . Logotac Intl, 2590 Main StrNI, INlna, CA 92§14 Logocac USA. (CA), 2590 ..._, Slraet, lrVlna, CA 92814 Thll bulfnaa la con- ducAd by. a oorpoiallol'I Hava you etutad doing 111.ullMM yal? Y-. 3'15/01 logoMc USA Tim Tyler, CEOIPraal· dent Thia llatemant WU ni.d wt1tl IN Qounty CMfll of Ol1lnga Count'/ on ()o41()M001 20011H1ot4 Ody Plot •• 15, May 2. ,, 18. 2001 W986 F1ctltloua BU81nesa Ntlme Stat.ment The followlna paraona ara ti1Q bulilaM a: COMPUTER NETWORK SUPPORT, P\O, Boll 3S4, Corona d.t Mar. Calllornla 92825-035-4 L.onard John PQrto, Ill, P.O. Box 35-4, co-rona del ~. Callloma 92825·035-4 Thia buslneaa It con- ducted ~ an lndMdual Have you started doing ~ yat:I No l.eonatd John Porto, Ill Thia etatamant waa filed with IN County Cl8ltl of Orenga Coun1Y on 04/17/2001 20011M1"3 ~ Piiot May 2. 9, 16, ~1 W972 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE 34 1 THE CITY DRIVE. POST OFFICE BOX 14171, ORANGE, CA 92863-1571 LAMOREAUX JUSTICE CENTER PETITION OF Mlchatl James Wolle FOA CHANGE OF NAME <>ADER TO SHOW CAUSE FOA CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER: A207471 TO AU. INTERESTED PERSONS: I. Palitioner Michael Jamet Wolle filed a peti- tion wtltl lhla COUfl for • dacraa changing oames aa lollows. Michael James Wolle to Michael Allen McKanna 2. THE COURT ORDERS that au per- IOlll lnleraatad In this meuar shall apptlfr bafora this court 01 the hearing Indicated below to lhow cal.IH, It any, why the pa111ton tor chellga ot name lhol*I not ba granted NOTICE OF HEARING Date· 6-5-01 Timt 2:00 pm, Dept: L73 Tht addresa ol the ooun 11 same 11 nol&d above 3. A OOf1'I ol dllt Order to StlOW c... thall ba pubW'8d at laul once .-ctl week ·fot foul IUC· ctUIVe weeks prior to Iha dala sat tor heating on Iha palltion In Iha fol- lowing newspaper of general clrcutatton, prVQd In lhil county: Dally Piiot. DMe: ~~2!1_~1 JUOOI! ~ 0. FRAZll, SR. JUOGE Of THE SUPE-RtOR COURT Mk:hetl Jarna1 Wolle, 2311 Viejo, Laguna BNct\. CA 92651 Published Newport Btach·Co11a MeH Deily Pilot May 2, 9, 16, 23. 2901 W974 8SC 10MO NOTICE Of PmTION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: RICHARD 8. HUMBERT CASE NO. A2075'8 To all Mira, banafi. clariff, crtdllofl, cont· f",., ;oo r ·• • 1 ... l .... , .M' ' ""' • .• "1,. . . •-; ·~-....... . -. . .I' -:...... ------' . '. ' •· ;., lngent crtdltor1, and PUIUC NOTICE ptt10n1 wtlO may OltlW· NOTa OF -. bt ~ In "" PUBUC HURtHQ wlll or tttlllt, °' boCh. at. llE8A m?=l· CONIOLIDATED A PETITION FOR WAT!R DllTRICT PROeATE hU been 1lM'lld9y, Mey 31, tiltd by ARTHUR W 20011 7:ocJ p.m. or• SCtiMIJTZ In lht &..,... to0n ~r u ~ Court ot Callfomla, the llCllndl P9nftlts ~ ~ET~FoR Boera Meeting PROBATE r9QUNll 1tw1 Roocn, ..... con;. ARTHIJA W. SCHMUTZ ~ W..., DI.- be lppOintad .. ptr· "1c:t, 1115 Plecentla aonal reprfftntaUve to Avenut, Cotti lodmlnl8t« lht Mtata ot ...... Cellfomla Iha dtcedant. Tha ea.rd ol Dltacim THE PETITION r• of MtS8 Contolldat9d QUU11 the dec«Jtnfe Waltt< Oi1Uic:t 1nv11ae lht W11 end codldle, 11 tnf, community to attend a ba admltttd to probate. public hearing to con- Tha Wiii and any oodich aldar the following: are available for tll· 200212003 FISCAL IWIWllllon ..i'I Iha file kept y EAR BU Q GETS • by Iha court. .l... PROPOSED WATER THE PETITIUN r• RATE INCREASE AND queat• aU1hortty to ed· SURCHARGE rMlislar the Mtala under Tha.. Item• Will be Iha lndapeodent AdrM-dftlcuaaad and com- lecralion of EllalH Act mtnta will be rtceiVtd CThll Aulhorily wll doW Attendance is open to ~ pereonal represent· Iha public. For more in- lllV8 lo. take many ~ fotmatlon, or If you tlornl without obtaining would like ...i.iance '" oourt approval. Bafoca Pf-ling your com- taking eartakl vtty Im· meru to tht Board 11 portant actl008, how· the publlc hearing, ever, the peraonaf r~ l)leah contact Colttn Mntallve wil be required 8cermlnach, Dlatrlct to glva no&. to In-Secretary, at (9411) tarMted plll'IOlll un1esa 131-1208. ltltY hlva waived nodce Pubtlshed Newpor1 or consented lo Iha Beach-Costa Mesa propoetd action.) T!it Daily PQol May 16, 23, lndependenl 1dmirn1-200 1 tratlon autnonty Win be granted unlHa an in· terMtad parwon IHts an objactlon to tilt petition and shows good cause why the oourf should not grant the authol1ty. A HEARING on the ptlltlon w1ll be held on Juna 7, 2001 et 1:30 p m In Oept L73 lo- cated at 341 The City Onva South, Orange, CA 92868. IF YOU OBJECT to the granting ol the peti- tion, you shoofd appear at tilt i.rtng and state your objactlone Of ftle wntten obfactlona wilh lhe court 11tfore the hearing. -Your ap- pearance may be In par· eon "' by your attomey. IF YOU ARE A CAEC>- ITOR Of ~ cred- ltOf ol tilt deceued, you muat Ille your daM'n Wbt1 lht court end mall 1 OOf1'I to Iha penonal rep- reetntallVa appointed by Iha court WllNn four monthe from Iha date of the firlt i6sua1'Ce of let· tera u ptaYidad In Pro- bait Code tedlOl1 9100 Tha lima for lllWlg c:lalfTl9 WtH not e~re t>at0<a lour mon1h1 from the hearing date noticed above YOU MAY EXAMINE Iha lilt kepi by Iha court " you are • pat90n in-tarasted In the tttale, you ma1 file with Iha OOUl1 I Rlqueat 1()1' $c>e- c:iaf Notice (form oe. 154) ol Iha Nng ol an in- vanloly and appralsll of tetata useta or ot ally petlllon or aooount 11 provided In Probate Codt ~ 1250 A ~ 1()1' ~Noia form i• lvallable from tilt OOUl1 c:lertl. A~ fOf Petlttooer Til'l!Othy J . Kay, Esq. S8H 1i2312 Olleon, Dwln • Cnllc:Mr, U.P • ,..._ Plaza. Ste. 1400 lrvlne, CA 814 Publlshtd Newport Beach-Cotta MaH Dd1 Pilot May 10. 16, 17, 2001 TbW010 FIND W986 BSC 10693 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: JAMES LEE CLINNICK CASE NO. A207667 To alt helra, beneh· CMIMI, Cfad1t0fl. OOflt· lngent cred1to11, and pet9on11 who may ~· wise be Interested 1n the Wiii or eslale, or both. of JAMES LEE CUNNICK A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been filed by C&!ole Reco<ds· Clinnk:k IOflTlerly known 11 Carole M Records al9o known as Carole M ~.Cknn1ek in Iha Superior Court ol Cali· fomla, County ol OR· ANGE. THE PETITION FOR PA08ATE r8QutSlS lhll4 Carole M Raoon»- Cln{tt be appointed as pereonat rapreaantatlve to adl'Nnlslar Iha eslate of tilt dtcedent THE PETITION r• Quetla Iha dtcedenl'I W• and oodiclls. rf any, be edmitlad to probate. The Wtll and any oodicils ara available tor ax· amlnahon in the , ... kept ~ Iha COi.Wi THE PETITION re· quasta authority to .ad· "*111tar tilt eetata under ltla 11ldepelldat11 Admfn. latralion ol Eetatts Act (Thit Aulhor1ty Wll llow the parsonal repr-nt· ativa to take many eo- tlons wtthout obtaining court approval Bef0<a taking l*'tain very im- portant act1on1, how· -, Iha pereonal repf8-..itatlve 'NII ba required to glva notio. to In· i.Mted l*.onl unless they have W8IV8d notice or ConHnted to lhe ptopOMd llCllonJ The lndtpandenl a mlntt· !ration aulhorlty wlM be granted unleu an ln- *tlltd P8f'IOll Illas an OOjactior1 IO Iha petition and thoWI QOOd cause wtiy ttia coutf lhotJld noc gran1 Iha authonty. A HEARING on the petition will ba hafd on JUNE 14, 2001 11 1:30 .. Wodnesdoy, M.ay l6, 2001 • 7 ."'~·· .. -_.,,.. .. J ' I•• ' -·-... -. p.m. In 0. L73 lo-PubUlhed ,._wpon cai.cs et 3'1 The Clly Beach-Cotta Meaa Dl'M Soult\, e>r.ngt, Daly Plot May 18, 23. CA 11281S8. 2001 IF YOU OBJECT lo wpez ti.~lht~ FlctttJout Bualneaa .. Iha ~ tnd ..... ...,,,. SlMement )'OUf otljtc:flOna ()( lilt Tha lollowl~lt written ol>jtc:tlone with are doing n . Iha court baf<>fl lht f'< Seoond Looi<, 2973 h!lrlng. Your ap· Harbor Blvd . #887, l*fMOa may ba In Pat· Cotta Mela, CA 92.628 IOfl OI ~ Y'J'.JI lftOmty Enc Andaflon, 1 S!IO IF YOU ARE A CREo. Lukup LaM, 1105, ITOA or conllngent crtd-Calta Mia, CA 92.628 110< ol Iha dtc:Mlad, you Thia buainau le con-muat Illa your daim With ducted by: an fndMdual Iha court Ind mail a Have yqu atarted OOf1'I IO Iha ptr10nll nlC>' doing bullneu yar? r.......aw. appointed by YM, 8f22nOOO the QOUl1 within lour Eric Andafeon months from Iha data ol Tl)I• etatement was tilt 11191 IAuarice d 181· ftltd with tha County lef'I .. ptaYidad In PTO-Claltl ol Orw.ga County bete Cada aediol't 11100 on 05l09/2001 Tha lime lot tillng c:lalma 20011884312 will not expi(e betOfe Dally PICI Mav_ 16, 2:r, lour month• trom lht 30, Jun! 6._1221 W985 haarfng data noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE Iha lila llept by Iha court. If you are • pei.on in- tereeted In the estatt, you ma1 Ille wittl tha oourt a RequMI tor Sc>e- Clal Not-(torm OE· 154) ol Ille llltng ol an In- ventory and IPl>f•lllll ol estate asseta Of ot any petttlon Of account aa provided In Probeta COO. section 1250. A ReQ\l&SI tor Spaaal No- tice form 11 available from the court clefk. AborMy for Palltlonw: JEFFREY LAPOTA, ESQ., SBN 6'521, TARA N. MORRIS, ESQ., SBN 11117111, COX, CAST\.E 6 NICHOLSON LLP, 2041 CENTURY PARK EAST 28th FLOOR, LOS AK- OELES, CA tOOf7 Published Newport Beacl\-Coata Mesa OIJly Pio! May 16, 22, 23 2001 WT989 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF ABANDONED PROPERTY Fictitious Bualneaa Name Statement The followfng persons 81& doing business as Notary Expr .... 2368 Laaen Way. Tustin, CA 92782 Harry Myron Couyoumjlan, 2368 Lusen Way, Tus1ln, CA 92782 Craig Pilon. 2368 Lassen Way, Tusun. CA 92782 This business is con· ducted by: a general partnership Have you sterted doing bualrlM8 yet? No "Ha Hy Myron Couyoumjian This statement wes ftled with lht County Cler1t ol Orange County on 5114/2001 20018"48H Delly Pilot Mi&> 16, 23, 30. June 6. 1 W984 PUf AFEW WORDS TO WORK FOR YOU ~49 642.;678 DAVID "BUCKO" SHAW Palled away Sllfldey night mt the home of hi• friendt, '*' encl IAutlt K9yl A ,..._ port H8l'bot ft9d of 1175, He attenffd Menlo and Cal Poly st.O. Ht wu an ...... ..,,. fooa.11 coed! for Mltle Gldclnp ....... port Harbor~I h. Setvlcff.... • Uay 1 Ith at Ug t Hou11 Church. In honor of Bucko, Hnrallan attire reque1ttd. For Info Call !MH31-3010. Helen Hlgg1 Mitchell November 18, 1924 • May a, 2001· Mitchell, Helen Hlgg.1 (78) ditd Mty ... her home In Santa An1, Born In B11rden. Artlanau. lhl lived In Orange County for 40 y11re. She wH pr~ In death by J1m11 Mitchell, hM hutband of so yHrt, In 1993. She 11 ,JUtvlved by her slater, Mra. Betty Gene Cupp of Malvern, Arkanaaa, her eon George and htr daugh-ter Robin, both of San Diego. Visitation will be from" 4 to 7 p.m. on Wednff. day, May 16 and aervlcea will be held 0(1 Thurlday Mey 17, at 1 :00 p.m. Both wlll be held 11 Pacific View Mortuary. Arrenge· ments by Pacific Vltw Mortu1ry. {949) 644-2700 Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the Cl•ssffted s-vtc• Directory help you find reliable help. NOllCe le hereby !j1V8n 11\at the Ul10ar'llgned d 1811 at publlc luctJon purauant to SectJon 21700 of tilt Business & Professional Code, the following d11cribed propat1y to wit ERICKS LOOMIS H_.11 Com- puter, toys, 2 cha1ra, dresser mtte. PETER KAIBNEY K-46. Cfottl81, luggage, boxn JOHN AGUERO K-22. Fiia cab . draSHr coolar ch11rs, table. boxes, m11c . JAMES TRIZINSKY H·39, Bed, frame, boxtt miee STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?. • • • • • • • • • • • l PBCIWTIIEM IB.l. lllGAIWAY Mortuary * Chapel Crem~tion 1 10 Broadway Costa Mesa 842-9150 C)fl/11.11J/1ew tta llQ /l)(J «IJ ... tAezeate.JfmllelJ. CONROY'S FLOWERS 2983 Harbor Blvd. k'.•IOTll'< rJ H.r1w & e&ttl 714.540.3135 2275 Newport Blvd. lex.mt< d Nrwptw1 & f;u ... otwl 949.645.0246 GOOD JOBS. REUABLE SERVICES. INTERESTING mINGS TO BUY. /TSAU HERE EVERYDAY IN CLASS IF ED! (949) 642-5678 Sala Wiii be by com- paltl1V8 bidding (written h.itd bidt ITllY be eubmltted 1n advance) on lht 30th day of May, 2001 al 2 00 P M. at Iha prem11e1 Whtrl s~11d propany hit bean ltOfed and wNcf'I IS lo- cated 11 AYRES SELF STORAGE, 7012 Emttt Ava , Hl.rtlington Beach, Ca (714) 848-7314 landlord r-rves 1"8 nghl to bk! at Iha eala Purchases mu11 be mada by cash and paid tor at the !Ima of puldlase. Al purchaMd goodl art aold as iS and muat be removed II ftla tlmt ot sale Safa is IUb- jtct to canoallation In the tvtnl of settlalnenl bt· IWttfl lendlord and ob- ligated party Publlshed on 05/16/01 and 05123/01 ~Wendt NOf· IOn. Bond • S-400-1684 Ayr• Self Slorage Retidenl Managers Thr &x•I Dqo.mnn11111 1lv D111lt /11Li1 "~ 11""~~"""11 11r11 ,m u-r -tn1111J..bk "' ""' bMJ11tnin Wt U!iU ,.,,., \EAR< II 1~ """"'/or )'<111111narcrr111NfJ.t "'"' "''" ,.,, 11.e llmt and i}., mp 10 1/,, ( 'o11n Hou.•t in \Jt11J AIW I /.m. nf tTJllT'll', 11fttr thr ~•rch u t'Omplrttd tt't 11 11/ fik ,..,,, fiommn O.,,,IVSJ n.imr ''"~"'' "·11h tlv c.A11t1ry Uni. p11/M.h .,.,, ., ........ far fat",,..,.,., "If'""' 6, i.,,. .1..J r•><'ljift .-• f1Hf.,. f"bU(ll.fl*lt 1< llh tht ( Ollflft ( .M , f'lt.,.rr nop b, to filt Jiii•" fie11nn1<.• b111111n• 1w1mr,,11 ,,, 1/.f I lJr/1 !'1/,,1 fill ll &] )I, Ca11J1 Meui If )'1111 «1n1101 ilDf' W., p/tA>r ,.,U u; Jt (91'11 (oil I 12111..d ll r ,,...JI -Kt 11.fN"f,mtnOO jot )011 to /.,,...0, 1/.1, f'ltt.ftJllrt /,, t•1i11/ If!"" Jr.,J,J !MJ., "It>' p.rrJ,,, 'I""''~"' ,1,..,, ,,,u .... '"'" 11 <,. 11/ .. ,.,,,,., 1r..11 11.uJ,,, llSJIJI """ G«N1 '"'It "' """' "'" "1..111a.<' --.-7-i . -. . -. . , -JT. .. .._,.,4"......,. ' .,. • 'I -·' . I ,, ~-· . . ,~.. . _, • I • uoo llLI Alt new 3&, din, 291, 2 6 CM 911t91, p1tlo, S3t00fmo yny ltHJH390 SPACIOUS lH'flfft UNIT 29r a. =-llllcorly $1100 7IOO '. FINM. DAVI 6'lwt Fi&UW L_1~=== =="·~unit--==~~= ~ VflWL S2SOOI' l\ICI ..... EJdllWlgl IWOlkl ~ ,MC)Mf,S.. Id ~ lg ~ wide FM lil!1lll PfOl*tY, In "Mlle. tor ... lll.400, PP 11~2080 RUtlllA~E SALE •AAftlOT VILLAS FundraiHr lot NtWl)Olt NEWPOffT COAIT 2M8R ~ High Sd!OCl't Soft. fM. Fm-on °*ti v11w1, bll Ttam, Sit, May 1llfl Gof"gecM 1urni11*1g1. Inc. 7 ;OOlm 10 2 OOpm 800 ~ C...C 8-UflNI fW ., WID, AJ llMflrtlea. INlfle Ave., Newport 8Mcfl 2Br 2e. condo In gel«I Sleept S.8 M1y 26 thN oomtrMlllY. 2 C¥ fl"•· June I. 12, 100. M McGolre. I I ==:.. FP. pool ' -* O!f!!!!! 94H!ffnO '4CI mcaJ.-~ Aon trrw;:f .,:=i"' Alt WI Mid. -. wlocn cmn ( • omcu 1------~ ¥\lw, 48t 3e., i.. .. ~ .MOVIHO SALE neg.) $55QM.lo. ()wfl{fAfl.. All gllte, YHH, IJIQ CANYON 2Br 2Ba &49-3()0:32211, &40-9041 2 Prime Ofllot ~ furnllur•, silks. f94 f 9 Condo. PrlvM pallo. Fp. 1063IQ fl. 12231q II. $2.08 30-50'4 o11 Un1i 5131 ~~~~="'="~IM==ite~-=G;~::o~~==~ WID, s.tp.r CMP'f. llt;e t • rm I FSG. new NNi>or1 a.. 120 TLH1 AYe. $\le A. • INSIK ~ Arid -Aytj -21!=1__ Newpo11 9Nd1 Now IZ300tno.. Age. Chi ""' • FOR lllfT FOR B tt M.4ile Scpir• 10840 Pmtl;lout prtvate ctub ,· . . '~ I t '--....... . . Old« Style Furn!Mt ~' ColltdilllM .......... ~ .......... ~,.......... .. CASHPAID .. __ ...... _ MaUYQTAllS ·~·~.. MY-MITIR" naa.. .... lt. .._Mio CA 12101 -&U.-CA- I • Doity Pilot'- ' ' ' ' . ' 7'' •,. Mow '*""tor 4 _ ..... •°'9 ~~·~ • HllMft ~ • •EDI a.r!I REPORT SPECIALl8T • Productloft lup I t'llor'"' ~a:~ v: =ice lofil ::: :l. tin. In ~ to 11*1 who .,.. ... 'modvated. I• ma•u• I :C:~~ ~":1 ~ P111 "}.-1ng firm. t.41111 bt a team • growing organlutlon.1 ~ wfa poeitlYe lltlitude. Enfl'lll AlllinM to: 11 151 HOOSEllCOlllOI 1151 NOWDICOllDOl I 9'f.7511-S71p FV 01t ~lilt 1M 500-1198 GE"'ER'L COflONA OEJ. IWI 28r+ Loft, 28a. 2~. Mot.I Wtm111 Alk ~ HI 5oMd membenhlp wflUOClett " " end ~ condo wt MANAGERS lntemel 714-751·2787 club prMltgH. Fully ,__ _____ _. OcMNlcM d PCH ~ YifiAJ:ll7~~· • SPECIAL• tnnatera111e Tt4-S»5191 LEASES All ;,ees °' OC ICCHI. 4Br 3 S8a. -.. $175.00+ tax ~ • N8 Ole Spc Oilqncbc. WOU'f TAHNNG ll£DS COAST COIN NEEl>S IMH74:2710. Humanr1101.1rce0~11 .-------. OLD OOINSI Gold, lllYer, CLWn' COOffDINATOR °'la. !hem at 714: _:: OVERSTOCICED jewe4ry. watct.. lflliques. Thi Gdup Orglnlullon " lrom $1800 10 $10.00C!lmo .... ...~ PT ~ rnMl9ll9 T•u •T ..,...., El•, '-'-., __ ..,., C"-a<>-p!Wllt. Cll1yOl1 "" _,.,,. ~ 2.8r ~ lwdwd h, ("4ull ,_..c tW ~ 11'111 T/TWSal $400ln "" ,. "'-'-' ,..,.,. ........,. ...,. """ llocwa luly equipped lu'.fdt. ~ cel'1, invn.c, 2 Cit 236 ""' & ki1ct1en1t1t a.. loc. .....U~l3 BUY DIRECT AHO SAVEi S3500 age 949-S52..i700 en, Ealy IO o;iew $5,CIOOfptr gw WO ..__ lllllld ....._. SIUled on ...,_...,,A. COMMERCIAUHOME mon111. EY111 eor.ett 11 $2iOOJMo'.~9-m..&> ~ ;;;;;' OOiil 1rom Sl99 oo c:olediblee IMt!q-8447. .-. 1 poeflole IMm I*· R!CEPTlOHIST et ~ ct:1'm:. TOP $111RfCOROSJ aon who r.111""' olllls do = i: ~ :~·~~' wWhelpl Jan. !_'Ji~. Roe*. ::'io ~~:::::. ::=784 ~'!.~'10" 1 155 1tOUSESJCOt100S I 949-640-3685 '?' 1132·5173 FEATURES: 24·Hoor 1210 -~I Low Monlhly Paymenll FOR RENT Slr@da Properties • BACK BAY 1 Lobby/Direct dill FOii II~ ~:E1.~1~-0~ BAJ.80A PEMf 1160 HOUSESJCOlllOl I ~~~= =:~=~1 I I (949) 642-S67 MIKE 94N45:7505 949-474-2710 "''--· " Pol C"--· FOR llEJfT cty C1c1M 10 405 & 55 LARGE UNITS AVAA. 440 ~ P1n1n1ul1 nt ·-·-COSTA MESA •EXTRAORDINARY• Fwya Min's lrom O.C IOX28. 12X24 12X28 alart· rvn _.. ~: ~~ ~ ' eont.mpor.-y holM In Fllrgnla, oollege end Ing 0 S35CYmo Approx t2ft 14'0~11 411~11·~11 411~1; Call ~14-/!89-9166 3Br 281 HollM S1&5Mfo pr .. tlgloue Beyahllre9. bcha Walking dls0 dMllnce. Al LnlS drive-up. IOd gardenef. lg yatd, avai St.I>• from bffchl l.lfge lance to shops Ind 24 hour gale _. Xkll ANAL DAYS: Store Flrturel'Equlp. UQUIOA TIOH1 Maru Shelving. Pale! Racll. Sl1opplng Caits. Showcaset, MOREi Everything goea ollffp! Make offers 1t these seleded OfflCEMAX locabenl onty, B lh alk lmmed, 657 Ross S1 ~ 5BA 4BA • offlc*llbmy. rMIJu<anla. lor oonvnetcial use. lBdrm 1 1 yearly w Tor"' Re~ 714·540. 3-.. _.... -y.tMi . COSTA MESA US Stof9 CenWI to the beac:h. $1175/Mo -~ -"f""• --••n "" u tUnfumtsllld) Asloaated m«ithlY Mt441-1111 MOTOR INN 1SS2 Newpor1 Blvd C., R all'i 949-673 3663 28r 281 W/O hk-upa gar, 22n Herbor 81\od Cell S!!!ty! .... 7W300 e · 140 Aa>ert. S 14 7Sfmo l'ls HIWpo!1 Cflll Lua """* Phone M...s 41.0 ANA.HEIM CA 620 N Eld\d SI 714-635--0360 GARDEN GROVE. CA. 12110 HaltJor Bl c1o not c11a1vrb ••n•nts. 381 2-SBll. 1llOOllW 2Br 181 Penlnaule Polnl Call LlrJdsj!y 949-640-3632 kM>I. melble W/O , <Ill Cottage 2c gar, yearly IM. ~ ...., Avail June 15 $2200/Mo E Side Twnlvn 2Br 1 58a, gar ~ ... 140 Associated Really gar, laundly hk, OW, 171 94H73·3663 Montt VISla #82 $1350/Mo No pe!! 949-642-3812 159 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR A8'T CORONA DEL MAR 38f 281 Hoclle gar Fp. JM pello ylfd Onve by onty Do not dlatvrt> tenant•. 27111 Ponola. Avail May IS S1750hno 714-662-3111 Of 714·540·3666 Deslgn«t 2Brl2BI Fllfn'd $2500 unlurn'd S2200 pool spa 1ndoof gaiage E'Sldl 2Br 1S. new ptitW Ava.I now MHI0-3187 caipel. w•d llkup Fp gar no pea, $125&mo 2389 A Carlton Pie. MM50-2809 Htwty Rtm<HMled 2Br 281, Frplc. av1ll now, 52200/mo. Fifat 6 L11t, Clll 949-370-3019 2Br 1 Bl 1 c gas space 703 Jasn1ne S 1800mo Pie.- do not disturb lenlnt. Cal l.Jodsay 949 64,0-3632 FOR LE.ASE In CdM 38r 28a luly l1.1m1sl\ed Sept 6 thnJ OCI 21 2001 949·380-9492 I tu::w.!I Aeglltred Nu!M w.'11 yNr old daU!1lfe< WOllung 11 lo- cal hosp1al, honest and depelldab4e. would hke 10 house Sl1/be caretaker of home IOf room and bolrd eichange 949-858-9801 or PS!' 949-203-0179 ' 11849 VERSAILLES S1, 115. P'""-1 BA Mll'i ac.i v-SEA FAR I Pen..:!~ 28A OUel Greenbelt Area Pool v-M1ryAnn McGuire 94...wno PfUdenbll c. A!!!ly 28r 281 Bib' BrMe! Bntl' Many vteWS, commly pool, clli>l1otJse & tennis. $ T60tV Mo. All 949'4e6-3161 2Br 281 Newport Heights locallon. deluxe new unit Wiil Fp, 2c ~. $1450'Mo. AvM. JI.Ile 1 949-631-1680 Newpon er.et 3Br 2.SBa, new carpel. pe1k ooean YNIW, pool, taonls, 2C gar. $2275/Mo Owner/agl 94~722·8353 Awox IOOaf "°"' ffont. 7' .. 7Q3.0S37 Excellent lt1"C frontage It's busmess as usual II all olher k>Cltlo'1$ 1204 R...,..a.a • 1 loc at 1152 NewpcM1 BMI www nrel.com, 19'. Boyt!! Premium s;n,_ Cit S1500lmo t MCUl'lty _ TO SHARI _ depollt. Cell Sheryl O . M~w:,;i;t ,_ w: ~'°' I '48 ~~~ I I •so APPLIANCES I ~ 114 8C lot, S500 + I I Portable Dil!IWMhlr F111>-$200 d!p 714:281-3073 400 ~ NOW OPENI Trenure id8lale 18in grill for 8'* --Hunter CollectlblM • can be ~. plenty at ca. Roome 4 rent CM lg 2400' FJNA\ DAYS:Slore Fixture C o n I I II n m • n t a !)!City. ~94~5-3757 l'oonle, PoOI. 'llfd. Ip, nu ctpl. 132 Cabnllo Stretl, C M resp, dn. Mill now, dou to /Equip LIOUIDATIONI .,..,...,. & .............. .,_~ Refriger1tor $190, fwys $800m 71....,... Mach SheMng; Shopping v;;;-:0-':i;;';j~.A;'.;q;,'~ I WMher/Dlyw, S1'51eL FIND an apartment through classifted Cal1a, si--. MOREi Dols Corne Ind See I.II' Gu Sten, $145. X1nt SM Id In "Wac. lot Sell" We NY9 1 lcl4 at ,_ ~ Cond. M9 6t6 !841 HOAG TllAIFT SHOP Open Tue, Wed, nu & rll'll Sii at lhe month UM F·2 comer al 171h & Pamona l08T • 1 FOUND Loil P•racrtollon Eye Gt11111. Gold lr•mes. vicntY of Bal>o8 Penln Boltdwalk. 949-673:2049 11 very rNtOnlble pnces' Wlllher 8mo old. K8IYllOl9 OPEN 11 :Q0.5:00, Tu.Set heavy duty, Super Ctp1e0 94M4W059. VISA/UC, i1y 1 4-dt~ setllng, SIC $275 949-645-3757 ....... ~ . ·-., HOM~, H~TH ANO 8uSINES$ ~ ...... THI GALLUP OHAlllZAnGN ' REPORT SPECIALIST Irvine, CA • Are you proficient in Mkrosoft Word, Excel and/or Power Point1 • Do you build mutually supportive friendships with co-workers? •Do you take responsibility for client satisfaction? •Are you a high energy person who makes things happen? • Do you take pride in your high quality, picture-perfect final product? _. •Are you a perfectionist? Is your value system a 107 •Do you care about other people? • Can you type at least SO wpm to help produce beautiful technical reports? •Are you motivated by deadlines, pitching In to get the job done7 We are not looking for a11era9e. we are looking for excellence. We offer an opportunity to ioin an internationally respected worldwide business consulting firm with an office in Irvine near the John Wayne Airport. Yoo will be responsible for prodU<ing reports and graphics that will be incorporated in presentation materials. We seek a creative individual who can produce under • time deadlines and occasional pressure. If you are a friendly, loyal team player with a positive attitude, o.1.1tstandlng computer skills and love to type, CALL NOW to begin the interviewing process! (949L~110 THIGAUIUPOROAJllZAftON EOE on.fine at www. allu .comfrecruite:dmdusatko ... for all your needs... ~ POLICY In an ellor1 to otter the besl S11V1Ce po&llble 10 OU1 reaO- m and lldvtmsers. we Wll require Conlractors wl10 adYefll~ '" the Servtce Dlrec10f'f lo •nctude lheir Con1rat101$ License numller 1n lhe11 advef\JM· men I Your co-operation ts !leatty appreoaled 280 °CEAAMIC TILE • GROOT ClEANIHG • Stone • Tile • Clnnlng Pofistwlg • SeUng EDOIECO 949-63 I ·5SOll 286 CLEANING /MAINTENANCE" I 220 ACCOUNTltG I . HA~ TO CLEAN? • ~olliot. 22y!1 oc OUICKBOOKS SfTUP =: = =~ Training & Support Booidceepng ser.t. aval Hoclle a-Ing By Lucy 94Mff.7597 Local 191'1 nl8!IOl1ll>le ~ 12 v ... Exp. Olfica ~ 949-246-8657, 91631-4W Hoclle ci-itng S-fcM Great rates & referencet Elcpef1enced. Free Estimate Vlolell 949-278'5649 'Z'/4 COllPU1'EA SERVICES D GARDENtNQ /LANDSCAPING AL'S LAWN SERVICE Tr• Trimming. ClelnulJI, • Spmldef Repair • Fr .. e.t. 714:396-2842 H GARDENER H Formally 1r11ned, v111 llqlllilla, 11111 holn, ,. llYll JllllC 71~1130 l.MldlCepe S'IC, 11yrt Exp Llwn wM. Jtl'd daefl up, ltff tnmmeng, planbng, !p!lr*!!!!71~15111 ..... _ofyour YARD _ _l'N-UP 1iome0tolli<» T~T~ Progrm & '""""' s...., Spllnldert Rei>alrtd. new l ' I lor Al. lawnl. c.11 )1 .. 7514'71 S"-.ili••tl ( .upPntr-r l 1•'< Irr,''"' Plum l>t't I'll help you resolve !hose nagging home repair arid remodel Issues. Keith MM74-1748 Co.-~& .._ Cll8nlna ,, y.,. I I AIR COND I Elpt Good Jleltrencee, is,_,,., Polient. Yard CIHn Up, lnllll * HAUUNO /HEATING Reatonlble Pncee C.• Jody Moma r Spriolden, MalnlenlllCe, ... ______ ,._ SIM On Cooing Coelll PrOf* attic: ventlTalloll wlU reduce AIC ••penat! Call lor spring 1pec1ale ~Attic F- t4M2te1209 www SUO!f!0!1lhcf1ns.com ( 2so CAAP£HTAY I lrI~~1 CARP£T CARPET " Repelte. P•tchlng lnetall, Courleooe. Afrt MZe jobs WholHIMl tl9'<192-0205 Ew & Kil 71 .. 754-4132 '4,_541-1"7 TM! Trell 2-t Yl'I EJp. Free Ell .. H50=!7!1 .IUNK1~.:w'" 1270 COHmUC'TIOH• -•M'.-.112'4 DMiA&J. I AVAILABLE TOOAYI --·-·-_ -_:=-['-iw:=l 1-"~1 I:!.~· .. ·---~ ""1.,71.:J1447 Repelre, Eltc1ocal and -------~ Uote60624. Attention CtnC* P8dlntl C1ll 114°211·7111 or Call now IM-GON:UREI Mt-24HOJI. •mall www.allenecenc:« Drywall I Carpenlfy Woodl l Mell! Fflmlng, Hlng.T1p1, T mn, Clean, °""811 Repelt f T ublrt ~ NM5l"571 Strip Wallplpef, Palnl Toudl-up, emll lobe old 7t .. 270-IA4 erutntlofl.e FREE VIAGRA You've heard about Viagra ... but liave you tried it? • Vi.agra sucuss is • dependent pn proper use. Cct lnfonut1oo nm . • pbytklM who ..,VMzn ta SOw.I ~-.... pafome4 WU tl vi.a ClkaiQl s..... C..IHor coatulueloft ..... ....... .,, .... (94t) ..... not hfundherhealth.com S17 INTERIOR DESIGN For ilH ba111ro/fv1or111/ "'1AMM, Tltl '1<"1 \If 't.llAl 'll\., 11~\l - k~ /U ""'7"J. ,, ""'IM,",_. The Caflf. Publte-U t 1111 f n Com ~REQUIRES lhat •• used hOllM-hOld gooda tnOYtrt pnnt their p u.c . Cel T IU1'1ber. lmoe Ind dlllifftf'I print I* T.C.P. fUnC>lr Ind~. n yolJ have a ~ tlCWI ~ Ille legll: lly ol. mMf,.h) OI cf*'*,* PU8l.IC UTIUTIES COMMISION 71 •-658-4151 830 MOVING a STORAGE * JEEF MOVERS * Slve money LOWMt rate 2~7 dayl I Melt. $llne day S4IMce licllne T • 159404 714-539-t!!t ll(FS OUITOM PAINTING ProleMlonal, deM, CIUdY •o,._ Int/ext l doc:b. l.IW46f 94tf31-4810 PAINT YOOR CAITlE ~ In rt*ldlnti8! hOmll ~-f320lll1 Ted 714:§111047 IWN80W C1ACL1 MAlfT Plintlng-lnlful HauWA.,i quel'ity )obi FrM llti'llllt U~7 71+e3H88§ • TOP OUAUTY • Vft'(~ ~ldldfllWUrtd IJfl8228 Jay ~50ee 1-·-=f On ...... ~ .. ,,.... $46 elc.. St. Dllo, Recordlol'I IBM'• 1125 oo . 714:33M945 OI 33HfC5 What happen• If you don't advertise? ·, CANOY 9'0UTt Up lo C... .... W 15,000imonlh (~) 20 5-nill ~ ..... ~ ..... No ~ (1133148) 117.988 Ian • I ~ IUOO NAIEM Investment requited (?14!5401100 1~29MI01 (2A hlut~ (CAL 'IC4Nl C.-.C a... '11 .. '• Bridge SMr, ...... dMll GMET1NG CARO DIS-(a273) 17.9811 1n11111 mo .., c:cww 781C mi. boob, .. Both vulnerable. North dealt. 5-4· I distribuuon. South had no problem proceedin& 10 &llllle. ~ 30 q1111-NAIERI lly le=~ Lo-(!14154t!IOO eel ICllOU'Q No MllinQ. lnYMI Si,550, CecMlc S.V-. 't5 ~~ ~ (828"":841· w.tll pelll,.:-.. l900ldl. ...... 1111'1 ""· co, dltoml .,,.., like new condition 18,895 Ylnt 597218 OC AIM 8loMrw Nf..6M.1111 llon firat, then e1tl HABERI 1..S00.818.o&88. (714)540:t100 -------(CAL'SCAN) Cdlc St¥tle 'II ,,.., XJR 'ti 54k mi, 55ll '"'*· good concition ~-recotdt. blll/cream MAKE EASY MONEY. $5700 IMH75:ll94 ltw, w , glo'IQed noMtnk. lMm "*'Y edr1Q wtt IO like new.-~.995, Wit nm money II home Of in CAD 8EVUE ITS '9$ ole1255, fin. WM. Ml Oc your spere tome. Peart whltellthr, orig Auto B1us 949-586-1888 www.apeclallnto corn O'#net, hlMMc, dlr04M ...., XJI ,. __ .,... 1.eocMl2· 1182 ..... fully loedecl, pp 36i "" ....... -v ~,.. ICAL'SCANl 112.B MH?W!?! m. 8MJ1k. CO. chrome w!* ... new.~1 WEST • K95 I? l 0 985 2 NORTH •0 43 c:> AQ98J ¢ KQJJ •K EAST •17 I? K J lt6 4 0 10 7 • J 10 6 5 2 SOUTH • Al7 J • AJ 1062 "7 5 o A64 •Q94 Dec~ fintucd the q11ttn of hu.r1s, losing to the run,. WI returned a heart for West to ruff, and club 10 the ace i;ealed declarer'• fate SUICC lhe king of spades would be lhe secung tnd:. , When I defender fcU one of the uits your side has bid, beware of a possible defensive ruff. South can alTord to lose one 1n1mp IJ'ICk. one heart Ind one club. W1d bhoukl plan a campa.ijlll IO limit the k>sse!. IO lbolJe three metes. -•.-.... NI mi'll oordlloli QC Al*> Bkt ~1!!8 I • "·--1 ~ S.10 l'ldtup .. $28,9115 hndna Wl!T Mil The biddin&:. --Noa:nl ,EAST S0l11'H WEST le:> ,_ •• .... St.rp ooe is to rise with the ace of htlll1S Immediately, ~ Jhe 11CC of specjes and conlll1UC v. 1th 1 low Ul_lmJ> tO me queen. The ~l West can do IS win With the king and lead a club IO Wl's acc. WI Mloold cash the king of hcaru lll1d conunuc wnh 1 heart, but declaru can counter by ruffing tugh, drawing the ouu.tanding trump. then running diamonds to discard a club from hand_ NANlllUWI (=2~ Tstzao1 ~ u w 4711 m. kl Acwa '""9rl W Ml-722-~ llf"ll,"';iy 8i:':' J::: Ail 11.t co ,...__ k -'*· llM new m 23n41 • pwr, --·r 1500 Step Side 1211"""' In Mil oc Al*> Opening lead: Two of •:i 20 .... 2NT .... l • ,_ ,. .... .... ,_ (22951W1275) s1s.201 414 • Wh1. va. 11, hAy ~9't-516-lll88 South Coest Toyota .ic.dld. w big. *'°"· -. 949·722·2000 new bres, 61/t lift. Clllt JAGUAR w w stereo. 100 much to llat! Convt beauty. Chrome ~19.300 Call 949-463-9493 whMls, co. wind ICrMll, C!!y Of 949-65 t-9264 new tirea, low mi xttaa. ,...__ •• -L.. priced 10 .... --·r .....,_ 115 PP 94lM4&-8118 Miio, pa, AC (P1452A) te,415 Jetta GL W Soulli eo.t ._. 4-dr, IC, --· only South, declarer al four ~padcs. failed to bccd the wamlna of the Ol)eflina lead. As a result, a contract iJlaJ mf.&ht survive a 4-1 trump split bit the clust. North bid well IO paint I perfec1 picture of the holding -a bcttcr- lhan·minimum opening bid with a 3· What 1f trump1. are 4-1? Sance the length i) probably with We-.1, declar- er will have 10 rely on finding Ewlt with a ~anglclon kmg. or Wc..\I with the ace of clubs. In the laller case. the defcndcn will noe have the commu- nications 10 promo«: a second uump trick. 714-tr .. 2500 21,000..... ·------... CW20 ~.. (211~ COllt ~ 1-CMllllU:Off&-••-1 BMW 1191 '85 Bliek, Opll. A Olm 714•17t-2500 • --•• • ~ 120k Ill. 5 ap, ~ .ion. ~ LMd "-.....___ LE ______ _. AC, aunroof, BBS, 'lll09 llM2.4-l~ ._ 315k ml ui-;;;:;~ ........., MoMllo IR 't5 @50 714-21M117 whilWn '1111r. caal duM V8 360 tllOo 4X4, -ml. lllllW mi._ cuwo ~ '00 mnrt, oaraoed. nolamk 1111t Ol1Q owncoiet. bleclcllln~llhr, ...... .._ ~ CD X-. new Sf9.805 Wll867421, a. mriff. , dwome iiioecL~ IOS3Hn .__ • .......... ~ IWU19 Ml oc Al*> Bin loaded, beautiful , -Flltchaf -~ MH!t1f!! Sf0,995, ~ wwr 11111W all 9tdlll 4dr '15 18M24-1402 -llEAClOU--............. C2'0........,_T7_ =-·IM:: IUD Slf>d, loeded, 120k ml, cuwo ~ '00 Ntvy, grey ltltr Int«, ............ lllDnWo 't5 ,... ~ ~ 911-Low ...... LGlldlcl ......... 5 co .,..,.,, .,,, r~S2000 :> ........... ~ D 1111. ~.... ..,w,AC,s; -----· cond. ·123,IO(iloM. 1IP (21= COllt ~ lllllW ra • 1tklal, fUllJ 101.S.d, cuRolm blue color' Mini dww, PP . ..,_7154404 llM24-14(!2 .... 5M-e007 714-17•2500 C230 Sedarl TT llEACEDU 110f 'IS White, Gorgeous Oai1! blue. dwoml wheell, (5035791 S15,tlO new na. II milelot. $3950 ~ Jonea Motorcara M•75H301 or CAOIUAC O£VUE 11 NM24-1402 94H40-1n0 Mk tor l!!rt. Low m. 11n lh, b11 d wan ED Sedarl '00 ...,_.. S2llE w: 'M (725661) $21.988 ........ • ............. NAHAS 1M ...... --. ~ 7 ..,ter, CO nger, (71 ...... {012117) $42,890 loecled wMh .. faclOfY op--~~·-............. 1 ..... 100"'"--hetctllf Jonea fllotorC81'1 .,,.. lmmaailte ocnd Cal CAOIUAC DEVLLE '13 ""'24-1402 ,.... 111 71~7156 Low m. a bUI. lh ED WllfOCI W ~ 5eOSl .. (2331~ SIO 988 11oM, ChrolMa, t....u. Red ~. ciwmt lflr 1R. NABERS (IOIM2) 135,990 !4st yu11 .!JlOdel. c:llrome, (714)$40:! 100 AetdlW Jonea Motofm -9Clt top, Jdnl ttllOlllilout CADUAC EJdorldo ... • --"llM24-'"""""'=-. ..... 1402--.__ $17,500 A 10 714-751·2464 Tour, Norhtlf, tow ml. F°"' TM.NI 'II MEllCUAY Vl.UGER '13 (MMMI $211188 llUIO, fl,C, pa. ~ l.eaht, CO, llNIJ llr ~·NABERS ' (21110Al S7,950. (J13571) S7,988 (714"" ....... 00 Sollll COllt Acw1 NABERS ,_...,, 714-f7•2500 (?14)540=!100 HONDA CIVIC UC 'f1 MlrQllJ Yml9lr '15 IUlo, pa. .. Ol9nll -· Low 58lt 111. (P1. Sl.llO llll4m -.o. co $10.500 ScMlll COllt ._. M•7SM19' 714=!1!=2500 . Nissan 300ZX '88 MUii Miii $3000 Very d!!ni I!()!!'! ~1 Beat pl•c• In fh• wor ld to adv.rtle el C a ll tocl•Y to _place your ad Claaa Hlecl (949) 042--5978 1-c:=1 flORSCffE 111 TARGA 2.7 1174 a..lc, -petnt. 20ll ml. on COl!lplete ·=~~~ SMll IOOB T7 0.-, euto, ~ool. 41Mll, lolded, llll0f9ld, 1111111 ... , Sll)Q. 714-21M1t7 SLk230 ~ ... co, av-. Sllvw ~ 131.llO .ion.~ 18M2•1402 SLk230 A09CllW '00 Al* Tr-, Loedtd v= S3l.tlO .ion. liloeofC8l'I ..... 24-1402 8L500 Roedlllr ... co, "'*-. llollo ...... vi:: $44,llO .ion. lloeorcer9 111414-1402 S320 Sedarl 'f1 .... ., .... , "$;1 ~ .tlO .ion. MotOIC8ta m.c4-1~ s.ao Sedli1 '00 co. Phone, SheflBleclt ~ . ...., .ion. MotDran llt-424-1402 Torote C-., 'II ve.am.w.klpwr = (2327&'1308501) i 12. 1 SOIMI ca.tr 949-722· 1 -~1 TC¥* Ceb' 13 IMO, AC, lllOOMIOf (P1578) .... Sollll COiie Acwa 71~2500 Toyota~AIM>, llf, UI poww (22870/075865) $10.401 South Cout TC>YOQ 94t-722-2000 T oyoll Corola '00 Cenifild. 1uto. llr, tul powet' mild a>nd (231 o:Y343689) $11.901 South Cout ToyWi 949-722·2000 TC¥* Corolle 'II Al*>. •· UI poww (2287tw75815) 110,401 South Cout TC>YOQ 94t-722·2000 TClfGU Edlo '00 Auto. lllr, poww ,tMnng, co ~. tl.i • beoa (2293&'006689) $11,1!01 South Coat Toyoa 949-722·2000 1-=m l VVednesdoy, May l6, 2001 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 9 · .. • .oi ~ -Ur'tllld_.,._ M~•nMO 47,...or_.. 35~AJ 48~~ 3eWlbt~ ,__ 37 ScMwMI,.,.., .e ~ ~ .3t e..n. 1nc1 eo """° ~ Aelnkl119 !52 ADbelt ol 40 8u•y .JaM' 4 1 Non Dllme 53 Ana~ llghl 5i5 • Yep,. 43 ~eel ltlilt !5e &Mii ex>mllo 44 Croctieled 57 Big ltland port lem• 58 Typeol hll '45 Jerked 81 CondenNlllOn ··Have· ·A Garage Sale! c:::-1 I ~he S:»llc:»11: c:::•---•fl'•-d--~ c_ .. _> es .. __ es_-:7_ t:c:» -=-•-,c:a-~-..... .-ICill----s.---·-~d I 'I ' .. · 10 w.Jnesdciy, May 16, 2001 • . "' • • • . . . • Jaguar Deale.r in ·Californ _ia · FO r ·New ·& P reown ed Veh i ct.es JAGUAR CREDIT'S . LEASE OF A LIFETIME CELEBRATION HIGHEST RANKED IN SATISFACTION WITlil INITIAL CONSUMER LEASES, ACCORDING TO J.D. Pow~R AND ASSOCIATES. We've gone to great lengths to make leasing a Jaguar as enjoyable as driving one . . A tall o'rder, you say? You obviously haven't met the great people from Jaguar Credit. So why not take this opportunity to get acquainted with them and their lease options? - ' 1455 South Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana • 55· Freeway at. Edinger \ \ \ \ \ \ . I ) . l l 1 l' I j • l :~ l I • l • . . ( . ( ) 11 l 7 · 1 4 • 9 5 .] • 4 8 0 0 • •AJ-V6 MSRP $46,250, ... ,, ,., ihuillh .... ...., J9 lftOftth daHd end .... on ....,..oved credit.~ $3836 lnc:ludinl feel • lldw, to .a1 1111._. S22,622.SO. 20f .... ewer 1 Ok • (l.93473) ·~ l