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Home My WebLink About2001-08-01 - Orange Coast PilotToday will resemble that of a caterpillar transfonning ir:rto a beautiful butterfly. A butterfly with a high of 78, that is. See Pagel SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA CON\AAUNmES SINCE 1907 ON »IE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 2001 Judge grounds anti-El Toro drive • Ruling makes a March initiative for a park at the closed Marine base unlikely, airport supporters say. Opponents vow to press on. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT SANTA ANA -Dealing a major blow to opponents of an airport at El Broken mast strands yacht •Orange Coast College's Transpac vessel has to be abandoned 7 50 miles from shore on return trip from Hawaii. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST COL- LEGE -When the college's BonaJ.Te set sail from Hawau bound for the shores of New- port Beach last month. she earned a crew of e1ght. Now, sh e noats broken and empty 750 miles off the coast of California. The final two crew mem- bers, Capt. Marcus MacKen- zie of Newport Beach and Robert White of Costa Mesa, had to abandon the vessel on Saturday after a broken mast step crippled the ship last week, said Brad Avery, OCC's director of seaman- ship and sailing. "The mast was still up but in danger of coming down at any time, and it was coming apart,· he said. All of the crew members, who included four scholar- ship students Md one adult sailing program student, are safe, Wlhanned and on their way home, be added. • The 66-foot Moody ketch was returning from a success- ful run in the 41st lfanspacil- ic Yacht Race when the main mast dislodged 800 miles north of Hawail and 1,400 miles from the mainland. When troubles began just six days into their jowney, it was decided that the students and first mate Amlando Eason would be transferred to a German-flagged 700-foot freighter. They are set to fly into Los Angeles later this week. SEE YACHT PAGE 4 . Toro, an Orange County Supenor Court judge on Tuesday hcilted their plans to have voters decide in March whether the land should be used as a park instead. The ruling by Supenor Court Judge James Gray came less than a month after airport supporters hdd filed a lawsuit against Orange County Counsel Lon Watson, alleg- ing that his official tiUe and summa- ry for the "Orange County Central Park" initiative foiled to inlonn vol- COOLING OFF ers about proposed development dl El Toro. Gray ruled that Watson's !>urnma- ry dld not accurately descnbe the irutidtive and that, therefore, the sig- natures gathered were invalid. Under state law, any proposed uutiative must be reviewed by the county counsel's office, which then prepares a baUot title and summary ol the measure. The summary and title must be displayed on initiative petitions. · At the ll.me of the filing of the law- swt on July 4, p.trk supporters cnb - cized the lawswt as a ploy to kill the trubative, which would prevent an dlTpOrt and bnng a park, as well as cultural and educational lilStitutlons, to El Toro if approved by voters. El Toro dlTport supporters said Tuesday that the ruling showed they had been right all along. "We took this to court becau!>e we believe, obviously, that d sum- Oldry of an initiative ought to accu - SEAN HUS I ~V rt.oT Tommy MuldlMd. 9, of San Diego jump9 tDlo the bay along Bayside Drtw during a~ to Newport ... ch rately reflect the uulldtlve, • Sdid Bruce Ne!>tande, the lead plaintiff in the law!>wt and president and chief execuuve of C1t1Zens for Jobs and the Economy. "The judge complete- ly agreed Wlth our pos1bon. • N~wport Beach Counctlman Gary Proctor, who has been a major pldyPT m the dirport debdte, Sd.ld Tue!>ddy's ruh.ng mdde 1t virtually 1mpos~1blf' for pork supporters to get SEE EL TORO PAGE 4 City to discuss buying Dunes •Idea is 'attractive ,' but a number of details would have to be worked out, Newport leaders say. Mathis Winkler DAllY PILOT NEWPORT BEAC H -At Uus pomt. it's not much more than an mterestmg idea But after the owners of the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort announced plans to sell the property last week, aty leaders on Tuesday said they'd l.Jke to explore the pos- sib1hly of taking over the land. "I hnd the issue very attractive.· scud Coundlroan Steve Bromberg, who repre- sents the area that indudes the Dunes He added that he W1ll ask oty officials to look mto the matter at Tuesday's City Counol meeting. Bromberg said a city takeover could do away with a controversial proposal for a 4 70-room hotel and confer- ence center on the site that faced opposition from com- muruty activists. The h otel would have SEE DUNES PAGE 4 QUESllOll BEST BUY? Should Newport ~putdW .. OWMs7 Call our Relden Hotline at (949) 642.Q)l6 or send e-malt to d.ily pilotOlatlmes.com. P9eese spell your name and include yo\K hometown •nd phone numblr, far ~tion purpolM Oftty. Team loyalty gets sacked at Costa Mesa, High 'School 2 Wednesday, August 1, 2001 . PITS OF THI Wiii Kittens 'IWO IDarb1e Bengal k:llteips are avallable fc. edoption throUgh the Community Animal Network. a communtty...upported aDiJbal orgo.nlzation that U:nkl people and pets through community actloo. One silver and one brown. the dist1nc:tiv9 markingt of tbe mar- ble Bengal cats cannot be over- • loOUd. Mtwork oftldall Mid. Senior dtlHnt are~ to voluliteer dally to at nest to tbe mtwork ~at RUllO'I pet store to talk to the pubic abOat tbe relCU8d animals, oOk:M• said. See other antjnall available for adoption through the network at http:ltwww.an.Jmalnetwotlc.org. Information: (949) 759-3646 or write to the Comxruv\lty Anfmal Network at P.O. Box 8662, New- port Beach. CA 92M8. Daily Pilot 'When I see theµz leave the dog crates and fly away, it's just a great, great feeling.' GeHI!(. · INVOLVED For a GOOD CAUSE Kelly Beavers Putting the life back into ailing wildlife Tiey make her car smell like 10 pounds of fish for three whole days. But Kelly Beavers loves the big white and brown pel- icans -birds with an atti- tude, she calls them. When Beavers, a volunteer at the Wetlands and Wildlife Care Center in Huntington Beach, first sees these birds, they are hall dead. They are frequently affected by botulism -a bacterial infection caused by algae bloom. Fish are first infected, and pelicans become recipients of the bac- teria when they eat the fish. The disease makes them appear dead. Their eyes don't blink, and their heads are flat on the ground. But after two weeks of Pedialyte and tender loving care, the birds gradually get back in action. And that's the fun part for Beavers, 41, who loads them up in dog crates on the back of her red Ford truck and releases them m the Seal Beach Reserve. •When I see them leave the dog crates and fly away, ALMANAC DUI ARRESTS The following people have been arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of an intoxicant. They have only been arrested on suspi- don of a crime and, as with an suspects, are corUJidered innocent until proved guilty. •COSTA MESA MONDAY • Cameron Alexander Macrvtillian, 27, Fullerton SUNDAY • Frank Riker Shadbolt, 40, Huntington Beach SATURDAY • Emitiano Gonzalez, 39, C.osta Mesa • Celeste Casey, 21, lrvine FJUDAY •Blair George Stone, 21. Costa Mesa • Alan Mark Hall, 39, Costa Mesa • George Anthony Loreto, 28, Costa Mesa • Kelly Marie Henderson, 27, Rowland Heights Dailf lPJlot VOL.95, NO.J01 it's just a great, great feel- ing,· Beavers said. She has been volunteer- ing at the center for ortly two years now, but says she has learned a lot about wild ani- mals and continues to learn something new every day. She works close to 15 hours a week at the center despite her hectic schedule as a homemaker and mother of three. Beaven recently took a temporary position with All Creatures Care Cottage, an animal hospital in Costa •Shay Karly Nielsen, 24, La Jolla • Michael Alan Wtlsey, 48, Newport Beach TirullSDAY • Augustine Vargas, 20, Cos- ta Mesa •William Michael Spann, 50, Cost.a Mesa •Andrew Gillett, 29, Irvine JULY25 •James Hilario Vidales, 32, Cost.a Mesa NEWPORT BEACH SUNDAY • Diego Emilio Fajardo. 36, Costa Mesa •Cindy Sue Lance, 44, Dana Point • Ben Scott Miller, 22, Hunt- ington Beach SAIURDAY • Craig Dreyer, 26, Overland Park, Kan. • Christopher Carl Long, 35, Dana Point • Bradley James Gallaway, 36, Los Angeles •Nicholas Joseph Long, 21, Chino Hills llml. ...... NtOll.- ~57~ /'W I IC f ' II: COM nawwq·-. .... ,.,....., '91111Mo09 flft.,rt I k l:k. ·-.......... OllM ... _..,..,. ~ IMoG:JI ........ .,. ... -.......... c-.... ,..,. .. 174-4l11 ........... -......... ................ PMm ~ ............. ..,.....,,.~ .. PMtt1 .... ,..., ..... ........ Mesa, where she works three days a week. It is something that start- ed as a hobby and blos- somed into a passion, she said. She has ta.ken several classes and courses on the subject, wrllch she says have helped broaden her knowl- edge anc! e nhance her per- formance as someone who ca.res for native wildlife. There are, however, many challenges to the job, Beavers said. "It's hard work,• she said. "It's smelly. It involves FRIDAY • Harold Briggs Taylor, 28, Ripon, Calif. • Eric Mathew Sanchez, 26, Phoenix, Artz. JULY24 • Farid Ziane, 57, Los Angeles •Cameron Scott Fleig, 25, Costa Mesa JULY 23 •Kevin Christopher Wicken, 22, Newport Beach REIL ESTATE TUllSICTIOIS COSTA MESA • :W61 Windsor Court, $469,000 • 972 Denver Drive, $315,000 • 1652 Iowa St., $165,000 • 3008 Java Road, $700,000 • Wesleyan Bay, $220,000 • 805 Grayling Bay, $215,000 NEWPORT adCH • 6308 West Ocean Front, $540,000 • 200 McNeil Lane, $217,500 • 5 Savona Court, $395,000 • 5 Sorrento Court, $400,000 • 11 Calvados, $595,000 • 2507 Blue Water Drive, $1.37 mlllloo BEADEl$HODM (949)642~ Recctd ~ OOmtllef'ltl tbcMlt ihe Daly "'°'or news Upl. cleaning cages and giving the animals medication. Every time you come out of the center, you're sweating because it is hard work.• Another challenge is to identify an injured or sick animal brought in by the state Department of Fish and Game. ·1 usually can't wait to see what's in the box,· she said. •A lot of times, it's something new. It's exdtiltg and interesjing. • Once she identifies the species, Beavers examines right: No new1..-....,.... e&Mortll nwttlror ...,._,_. hlrltnmnbe~~ wrttlln ....... Oil ol~--. the animal and tries to fig- ure out the nature of the sickness or injury and then ·gives the animal the appro- priate medication. The satisfaction, of course, comes from the fact that all the hard work on her part and suffering on the animals' part is not in vain. ·Most of them do recover and are released,. she said. •And that makes you feel so good." ~tory by 0..-8harath; photo by GNg ky • tai llNCI INVOUllD runs pen- odicatty In the Dally Piiot on a rotltJng bask. tf you'd like lnfOf. INtion on adding your 0<ganlza don to thi.s list, CAii (949) 574- 4298. UllDllGIOUID The Underground program, a function of Child's Pace, provides social activities and interaction for adolescents. Volunteers are needed in many areas. (9'9) 548-8849 VINTAGE FOUNDATION The Vantage Foundation supports employment and community training for adults with developmental disabilities. Volunteers are needed. (949) 645-7833. VISIONS FOi PRISONS Visions for Prisons, a non- profit program that teaches attitudinal healing and meditation in prison, needs typists to transcribe letters from inmates to at-risk kids Weekday bows, Mesa del Mar. (714) 556-8000. VOLUITllR CEllTll Of GIEITER OUllGE COUNTY With more than 1,500 vol- unteer opportunities, the Volunteer Center will match people and groups wishing to volunteer with nonprofit agencies in their area. Vol- unteer Connection Line. (71 4) 953-5757, Ext. 106. WELLNESS COMUlllTY OF OUllGE COUNTY The Wellness Comrnuruty needs volunteers to help at the reception desk dunng the day. (714) 258-1210. SUlf Ill SUI • Daily Pilot 'Nednesdoy, August 1, 2001 3 • No stranger to Costa Mesa iss~es Friends of the Library show their frientJline~ • Activist and former assistant city attorney ready to serve as plaruring commissioner. Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT WESTSlDE -Eleanor Egan sal in her backyard Tuesday, careful not to sit directly ln the scorching summer sun, as a tiger swal- low tail butterfly landed on one of the many blooming flowers that border her prop- erty. "That is why I love Costa Mesa,· Egan said, potnting to the butterfly. • Group will donate $142,000, the fifth year in a row it has brought in more than $100,000. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Proving that old books can do more than gather dust, the Fnends of the Newport Beach Library will donate $142,000 to the library next week. The money comes from the sale of used books at the group's bookstore at the Newport Beach Central Library. as well as four annu- aJ book sales. FYI For more information about the Friends of Newport Beach Library, call (949) 759-9667. AND THE MONEY GOES TO: • Chi ...... boolcs $35,000 • <hl'*-''s videos. m. S7,000 • Young eckttt boob s 10,000 •DVDs $19,500 • Children's DVDs S2,500 • Audio books S30,000 . • Popular hlgh-tnter.st books $20,000 . Originally fro111 !'!~w York, Egan. 62. moved to Southern Califorrua m 1968 because she could not stand another cold winter, she said. After finally settling in Costa Mesa. the 15-year resident has renewed her love for the city by serving as its most recently appointed planning commissioner. SEAN HIU.ER I OAll.Y Pit.OT Ele anor Egan has been selected as a new planning commissioner for C osta Mesa. Dunng the iji!St year, members of the orga.ru.zation have sold about 200,000 books. which range in price from 50 cents to $10 or more, Sdid Dee Halliday, a member of the group. • Book be9s ss.ooo • Literacy pt09rem S2.000 Her roots m Costa Mesa precede her residency, as she was the assistant city attor- ney for eight years. starting in the early 1980s. "I was the legal advisor to the Planning Commission dunng those years,· Egan Sdld. Now serving on the board she used to counsel, Egan hopes her history of work with the city will make for a shorter learning penod m her new role. ·At least I already know the difference between a vanance and a condibonal- use permit,· Egan Joked. Obviously a lot of things have changed over the last BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Steel arraignment continued to Aug. 8 Costa Mesa Councilman C hris Steel's arraigriment on felony perjury charges was conbnued from Tuesday to Aug. 8 because the assigried Judge was on vacabon. Defense attorney Ron Cor- dova said he asked for a con- bnuance because he beheved Judge Ronald Kreber would probably have a better under- standirig of the case than Judge Rick Stanford, who was filling in for him. "TIUs case is a bit out of 20 years, and Egan is excited to be part of the decision- making process again. Costa Mesa no longer has any gTeen fields to develop. and the city must work on meet- ing the ever-increasing hous- ing needs of its diverse popu- lation, she said. "There's a whole new way of viewing the city and its future. We're all grown up now. The decisions that will be made over the next 10 years are crucial. It's a great time to be part of it.· Egan satd. Although she is new to a formal city commission, Egan and her husband of 12 years, Tom. are no strangers to lea9ership posibons m the community. She is a member the ordinary,· Cordova sd1d outside the Santa Ana court- room Monday. "I believe Judge Kreber will have a broader perspective and bet- ter be able to put the issues in context.· Steel was charged by the Orange County district attor- ney in May of two felony counts for allegedly alloWUlg a resident to sigri 2000 elec- tion nomination papers for his wife and because Steel sigried for a legally blind woman during the 1998 council election, which he eventually Lost. Another Superior Court Judge threw out a civil case in which Costa Mesa resi- dent Michael Szkaradek C· f /tl(twtl', IT'S TIME FOR ... f!iat 'K q0°'' tl(o. MI CASA MEXICA N RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AGRlAT WE SPECIALIZE SUMMIR~ IN LARGE TOSTADAS TO GO ORDERS H~~~'~::EoR PHONE AHEAD! 296 E 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626 Livi nu Creations . of the Costa Mesa Historical Society. sits on the board of directors, serves as treasurer of the Costa Mesa Library Foundation and, most notably. acts as co-chair of the Westside Improvement Assn., a grass-roots organiza- llon to revitalize the etty's Westside. "I Uunk my expenence with the Westside and with that orgaruzabon has taught me a lot, and I will use what I have learned for the benefit of the aty as a whole,· said Egan. who met her husband through Mensa. a club restncted to people with high IQs. Egan said she will step down from her position m the Westside Improvement Assn. mdde similar allegations against the councilman. Judge Thierry Patrick Colaw said Szkaradek dtd not prove Steel had deliberately falsi- fied the nomination papers. Cordova said Steel's defense has been strength- ened by the outcome of the C1Vtl tnal to avoid any conflicts of interest. The new planning com- missioner said she has no specific plan or overall vision for the city. Her role is simply to carry out the poltcies the City Council sets and to flnd ways to attain the goals of the public, she said. An immigrant herself - her parents moved to New York from Hungary when she was 9 months old - Egan said she IS too dose to the city's immigration issues to form an objective opllllon •At least I can say that I am comfortable with other languages being spoken around me, and I'm very comfortable in a diverse pop- ulation,• she said "It confirmed thdt proving a lll.lstake doesn't prove a crime,• he said Cordova said the burden of proof m the upcommg criminal trial will be much greater for the prosecullon than 1t was for Szkaradek m the civil trial. -Deep• Bharath Each year. library officials submit a wish list to the orga- ruzaLion. which has the sole purpose of selling used books to raise money for the library. Melissa Adams. a library i.pokeswoman and Pilot columnist. said the group's donations dllowed library ofhaals to buy books. tapes and other matenals that they could not otherwise add to the collecllon. She added that moi.t or the group's donation will go to materials for chil- dren. as well as the acquisi- llon of books that are rented frequently. City officials have aJlocat- ed $581,264 for library mate- ndls m the 2001-02 budget, Adams said. addmg that the IJbrary has dlso received a one-time $4 7 ,000 grant for <>c1ence-related materials. For five straight years, the nonprofit organization has given al least $100,000 to the library. In 1997 and 1998. the check came to $100,000. fol - lowed by $125,000 in 1999 and $127 .000 m 2000. Members of the group will present thts year's check to City Counal members at 7 p.m Tuesday at City Hall and agam at the Central Library • • Summer reeding progr•m (youth) $3,600 • Summer reeding progr•m (adult) s 1,300 •Transportation to library for first· end foufth..9raden s2.200 • Transportation to library for mlddle .. high school students S2,400 • Books for first~ for trip to librwy Sl,500 TOTAL S142,000 at 1 p.m. Aug. 15. Anyone may drop off books at the organization's store at the Central Library. which is at 1000 Avocado Ave .. or any library branch. The store ts open from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon- day through Saturday, and from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Books can also be dropped off during library hours. The next book sale will take place Aug. 17 and 18 at the Central Library. • • Welcoming mvironment for singles, intermarried families, seniors -everyone! • Uplifting music led by Cantor Arif Shik.ler, who revolutionized Orange County's Relonn Jewish music • Hebrew 9Chool & confirmation c-.. • Be part of a temple that's building an exdting future • Our New Rabbi Ric:haJd Stein~ brings great enthusiasm and dedication to enhancing · each member'• involvement ln temple life • Comm.ibnent to Jewish education for all ages and background:S '=:-~tms~ classroom instN<.tion, mUSi~ art. drama & computer lab • Adult education ~rams • Youth groups plus Childien's Theater • Choir offer fun d videf while reinford.ng Jewish~ 0...,.-.. .... DAIL'!' PlLOT SOUTH COAST PLAZA- Police arrested an 18-year..old man Monday night on suspi- don of carjacking and usa\lh. ing a 50-year-old woman in a .South Coast Plaza parking garage, offtdaJs said. Jose Rosario 'Ibrres was arrested in Santa Ana late LINES CONTINUED FROM 1 will be an El Modena Van- guard. just as Mullen will always be remembered as a Spartan. though he later moved on to coach at foothill High School. It is simply inconceivable to me that, bad the opportunity arisen. Lester would have chosen to jump ship to coach Villa Park, or that Mullen would have led the El Modena VaoguaJ'ds. That's called loyalty. It's what the Beach Boys sang about in •ae 1h1e To Your School~ I do have somewhat of a personal stake in this story. But it &erves to illustrate the poinL My eldest son attends Estancia High School He's an Eagle. He'll graduate as an Eagle. Indeed, he'll always be an Eagle. So, as a matter of DUNES CONTINUED FROM 1 required a citywide vote under Greenlight, the city's new slow-growth law. Dunes owners said the approval of Greenlight in November played a part in their decision to sell the resort. But a desire to focus on their hotels in San Diego was the main reason for tl1e move, they said. A ~ty takeover of the land ·would most surely prevent any significant development on the property,• Bromberg said. ·u would not have a hotel on iL ~ Bromberg said he would want to keep the existing 406- space RV park in place and not EL TORO CONTINUED FROM 1 Mcmday after c:imc.eil tn that dty Tbf W01D1D Wa1Md ID las received WOid Of tbe lnddent. 1998 GMC YukOG. gal ID mit Ulidllr. said a.ta Melia Polloe u Dale put her key ID tbiit ~111f"'m .. . ~ itrUdng' her, the Birney. U lbe WU about to aft lb9 aMellnt ad Im COJ!DP'Dlon Police did not n!lleale the vie-ce.r. lbe AW lbt •nhntllllld-dn"9 l*'mroutdlbt JJ!ilkbig tim'I name to potect her. 1ng at the drtvar's side wiDdo¥t ...._ lbeWGMDMll!nd Btmey sakl the woman bad pointing a gun at her, ~ • aJl Jtp ud w m.dred by a gotten her hair dooe about 9:15 said. meclCai profeiitmW but WU p.m. and walked out ottbe west He said the man ordered tbe not admitted to a hospital, doors ot tbe plaza into the park· woman to get out of the car, Btlmyllild; 1ng structure in the 3300 block then bit her on the face either Aboulm bcU attar the l.nd· of Bear Street with the gun or bis band and dent. Sata Ana police found ">..she was heeding to her kicked her as lbe fell face down the stOleD car abandoned in parked car, she said she saw · on the ground. their dly, ... aakl. this man who she thought had Birney said the assailant was "But they walbd Oil wttne. looked susp!dous," he said. accompanJed by another man, repoa1I tbat told rbetll the two cowse, I am a rather vocal room-only contest. and I can •I think F.standa Is really Eagle supporter. But that still bear the deafening roar of trying to gain ground and to doesn't make me an Eagle. I the aowd. We bad beaten get better," Peddm told the am. instead, a Vanguard and Est.ancia. 49-36, earlier tn the PUot'I spol1I writer Bany my loyalty is with Bl Modena sea.son in our gym. Neumann, Faulkner. "But I think tt falls High School. The distinction Orgill and company wanted short In a couple of areas.• is important. and one that I revenge. They got it, beating Now, had it been Lester or hope my son will someday us 42-39, and went on to cap-Mullen f.adDg the challenge appreciate. I've imparted to twe the Century League of building a successful foot- him bow my loyalty to El crown. ball program at Estancia. rm Modena is fortified each time So while I can cheer for betting they'd have dug in I walk Into the gymnasium at Estancia today, gtven it is my 8J;ld got it done. Bailing out to Estancia High. 'lb.lt's because son's school, I will always be 8 coach the already sucoessful 24 years ago, as a member of Vanguard cross-town rival would have the 1976-17 El Modena varsi-Perhaps I'm a rank senti-been anathema to these men. ty basketball team. I played mentalist, a provindal oJd Perkins' dedslOD, while it's in one of the mostmemorable boob that can't accept that perfectly within his right to games of my life in that times have cbaDged. Never-work wherever be wishes, facility. theless, I'm still deeply both-disquiets me bec;:ause it seems As I remember, we entered ered that Per.kins readily to elevate winning and sue- the contest tied with Estancia chose to lead the enemy cess over loyalty. A high for first place in the Century against the very Estancia school football coach is a league. We bad Steve 'Ih.un-team be brilliantly coached for teacher before he ls a coach. bo, one of the best pure-three years. His ded.51on. and ADd it seems to me that shooting big men ever to his barely subtle critids:m of initructing young men in the come out ol Orange County. the level of support he says he virtue of loyalty is far more The Eagles had Pete Neu-received (or didn't receive) import.ant than tN1ching the mann and the sharpshooting while at Estancia, was utterly fine art of trap blocldng or Ray Orgill. It was a standing-devoid of any sense of loyalty. putting up numbers in the change the resort's character. Glover added that she Quinn added th.at the fam-·nus is a vacation destina-wanted to explore an options ily bad not come up with a tion, • he said. But ·1 think a for the land and not limit her-price tag for the remaining 39 park facility could be added to self to just thinking about a years on the lease and was il • park and RV spaces. accepting bids at this time. Despite the idea's attrac-Mayor Gary Adams and Opponents of the Dunes tion, Bromberg said he'd need Councilman Dennis O'Neil hotel project said the city's a lot more infonnation before agrned that city officials should interest in buying the lease seriously considering a gather information on a possi-was terrific. takeover. ble takeover. Counc:ilmen "I think that's a very viable ·rd like to know if it's even John Heffernan, Gal)' Proctor option for the city," said feasible," he said. adding that and Tod Ridgeway could not Susan Caustin, a member of a bond measwe may be an be reached for comment Tues-Stop the Dunes. ·1 can't think option to finance a pwchase. day. of a better place to put a park A majority of bis council Members of the Evans fam-than in the middle of the dty" colleagues said they would ily, who hold a lease on the She added that she plans also be interested in the idea. 100-aae property, said they'd to ask members of her group ·Absolutely. I would be be open to d.iscusskm.s with . to lobby council members in willing to look at it." Council-dty officials. support of a takeover. woman Nonna Glover said. •1t ·we'd be happy to explore Allan Beek, a community may -financially -never the possibility with them." said activist who helped to bring make sense. But I wouldn't Tun Quinn, whose father-in-Greenlight to victory, said he want to make that decision law, Wlll.lam Evans, entered a also supported the possible until I bad an opportunity to lease for the state-owned land takeover and would cam- look at it" with Orange County in 19?2. paign for a bond measure to .-a bad Wt tbll w 181 got ID .... mr-aUDallD1bwacm' -and Wt.. IMmey ild4 Polk» spotl8d tbe car and eneltl8d 1brrel. idmtlfytDg blm .. the IUlpecied aujeckllt and wa.Uant, be said. Blmey said there Is DO bldialUall that 1'bm!8 stole property other than the car or that the lndd,ent ts gang- related. 'nm. hal been dlarged with armed robbely, carjackiDg and UNult with a deod1Y weapon. He ta being held in Costa Mel8 • j~ with bail set at $50,000. win column. Instead. what we have here ts an entire coaching staff, tnduding two fonner Est.and.a players, readying to lead a football team against the very players who sweated and busted their butts for them. Worse, a small contingent of seniors bas chosen to follow them. Once Eagles, they're now Mustangs. The whole affair, by my way of thinking, shreds the very important institutional loyalty for one's alma mater th.at plays such a definitive role in shaping our character and our identity. And that's too bad. • llV'RON DI M.NUU. Is a writer and communications consultant. He lives In Costa Mesa. His column runs Wednesdays. Readers may reach him with news tips and com- ments vt• e-mail at byron~rOmsn.com. pay for the lease. Follcs at City Hall said a lot bad to be figured out before a takeove r could be consid- ered. •The big question mark at this point is ... what it would cost to pick up the lease,• City Manager Homer Bludau said. . He added that the city also could possibly take over por- tions of the site. Quhm said the property had been meiged into one par- cel in 1989 but could potential- ly be split up again. But he added that he didn't know whether his family would con- sider such a proposal. • M9tNs WINcJer COYen Newport Beach. He may be reached at (949) 57~232 or by e-mail at m.thls.wfnlc~tlmes.com. decision. He added that members of the group will continue to collect signa· tures as before because they are confi- dent they will win the case on appeal. YACHT Sturgis Foundation of La Jolla to sail aboard the Bonaire in the Thanspac. CONTINUED FROM 1 enough signatures for a March ballot measure because they would have to start collecting them all over again. A March ballot measure is also stlll possible. ·we will be on the March ballot,• Kranser said, adding that he didn't know how many signatures had been gathered so far. •we're confident." ·Our primary concern was the safety of our students, and we tried to get them off as soon as polSibJe. Even though the situation was stable, we weren't sure it would stay that way," Avery said. One of the most prestigious yacht races in the world, the 1ranspac is a 2,225-mlle journey from Los Angeles to Honolulu. 1be hienr>ial race was the vision of a Hawaiian king in the 19th centwy andcontinues to be the premier race of the Pacific. •t think that they have encountered the worst nightmares of a pilot,• Proc- tor said. •That's when you run out of altitude, air speed and ideas.• Supporters of the initiative acknowl- edged that the judge's ruling set them back a little. •Obviously thousands of dtizens who have been collecting signatures for the initiative are disappointed by today's ruling,• said Leonard Kramer, a member of the Cotnmittee for Safe and Healthy Communitles, the group circu- lating the petitions. Kran.ser said the group's lawyers will ask the appeals court to overturn the According to comments in court, the group had collected about 50,000 sig- natures by July 13, said Fredric Woocher, the plaintiff•' lawyer. Park supporters have •obviously concluded that there is no way to get [enough new) signatures unW March,• Woocher said. •There la no way to save. it .• •.._... ... .._covers Newport a..cta. He may be l'HChed 8t (949) 574-Q32 0( by .m.11 8t methls.~rtmes.com. After five days of trying to get the damaged Bonaire to the West Coast, the oantinued detmoratioo o( the dg- ging and weather conditions con- vinced the two remaining sailors to throw In the towel and abandon abip. MacKenzie and White were 18.fe- ly taken aboard the Ja~eae auto- mobile am1er Centu.ry Highway No. 1 headed for Panema, Avery said. 'Ibey will fly home oat week. The four ICbolanbtp lt»denD wa'8 awarded S2,500 by the Timk.in· 1be Bonaire was donated to the OCC Foundation In November and chartered for the Thanspac by GU Jones of Newport Beach. -Jt's a 1oa for the program obvi- ously, but our main concern wu the safety of the ltud.e:nts and aew, 10 the boat teems to be a small 1-ue, • Avery l8id of the 10ll of the boat. whk:b still floats In the Pad.fie. Bllle-Spli~ c.e.il ............... ~--... ,.,.... ....... ..... m.,..._.,.. ...... r.-......... ,...c ....... a...Qlf ...... ,.., ............. ia.u_... •c1•1• ,...,.. --··-- Shabby Chic Bidell~ 1rld1:9brlc 8111 Daity Pilot Piii.iC Win POUCI .... cm1AMISA ............ v.ncw. 11mw ....... lnthe 1100 blodc • 1!15 p.m. Mondly. •....., .._ PWtty theft wes filPOl'9d 1n 1tie noo &bit at 5:.tlp.m.~ •C.a'11 ~"'1.uto theft w. l'llpOttlld In the 3000 blodc. 11:36 a.m. Monday. •La c.119 Qut: A grand tt.tt wm NIP0'1ild In the 200 bkJdl. tct1J e.M. Mondey. ........... M~theft w. fWPOltad In the 200 block at 5;32 pm.~. •,_.-.....A robbery wm 1eporl9d In the 2000 blodc at 7:16 p.m. MoncMy. • ... 17'11 -....t: A forgery W8S report9d In the ]()Q blodc at 11:38-.m.~ • Zlnd ........... NadpOf't 9a.d•>att M .a:lderlt irwofv.. Ing an in;..y was reported at 10:18 a.m. Moncay. NEWPORT BEACH • CMtpall Drtwi: Theft from a vehicle was reported In the 4500 blodt at 7:28 a.m. Satla'day. .......... °""'* Possession of drug ~i. w.s report- l!d in 1he 300 bk>ck at 3 p.m. ~ •Mono 9-r Drtve: A diamond ring and a ~ ring worth about S 10,500 were reported stolen in 1ht flnt bk>ck at 11: 17 a.m. 5alurday. • 20th St1"M1: Vllndats report-edly~. concrete~ phin from • dee«~ fountain and smashed It In 1he middle of the S11Mt. The Incident was reported In 1he 200 h'odc at 7:28 a.m. Satu'day. ·~tbWMdOcun f't'oM: A home borglaly was reported at 5;30 p.m. Sooday. OBITUARY Catherine 'Kay' Perry Manning Catherine •Kay• Perry Manning, a ·U-year Costa Mesa resident, died July 21 . She was 68. The retired teacher was born to educators Lois and Harold Perry on Aug. 13, 1932 in Los Aqgeles. Mrs. l'Vlanntng is survived by husband William E. Man- ning; brother Mayo A. Perry; daughters Laura Hayes, Jen- niler Manning and Deborah Cohen; son John Manning; and nine grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at the Pad.fie View Memorial Park Chapel m Newport Beach at 3 p.m . Fn- day. In lieu of flowers, contn- butions may be made to the Yosemite Fund or another charity. Daily Pilot • Send MOUND TOWN Items to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. lay St., Cot- ta Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170: or by CAtllng (949) 574- 4298. Include the time, ct.te and location of the tvent, as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing Is available at http:llwww.dallypllot.com. TODAY The American Cancer Sod· ety will sponsor a beauty make-over class for cancer patients from 10 a.m . tQ noon at Hoag Hospital, t Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport Beach. Pree, registration required. (949) 261-9446. Violet P. Woodhouse, owner and operator of A Profession- al Corp. in Newport Beach, will present a seminar on the financial and legal responsi- bilities and realities of divorce at 6:30 p.m. at Lakeview Senior Center, 20 Lake Road, Irvine. Woodhouse was named one of the nation's top financial advisors for six con- secutive years by Worth Mag- azine. $20. (949) 724-6610. THURSDAY Caregivers for Alzheimer's disease sufferers can attend a support group sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County from 1 to 3 p.m. at Hoag Health Center, 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. Free reservations. (714) 593- 9630. Mother's Market and Kitchen will present a free seminar titled • Ayurveda: Creating Nutritional Balance• at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. FRIDAY The public ls lnvtted to the Costa Mesa/Orange County Jazz Festival from 10:30 a.m. to midnight, beginning Fri- day and running through Aug. 5 at the Hilton Costa Mesa and the Holiday Inn Costa Mesa. One-day badges cost $30, and $70 for four-day badges. A musical tribute to Louis Armstrong and a reunion of Costa Mesa's own South Frisco Jazz Band will be two of the featured attrac- tions. (714) 438-4922 or http:l /www.oc-c.JO!l3icjazz.org. SATURDAY Chef Alen Guevara wUl tempt your taste buds with his cooking demonstration at noon at Macy's South Coast Plaza Home Store, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Guevara owns and operates Mechanixx of Health, which caters to specific dietary needs and fitness programs. The demonstration is part of Macy's August Cooking Cel- lar theme, •Fresh California Garlic.• New members may join Macy's Cellar Club for $10; proceeds will go to the Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County. (714) 556- 0611. Fred E. 8Uten and Charles Phoenix ·will slgn their book titled "Fabulous Las Vegas in the •50s• at 2 p.m. at the Barnes and Noble store at 953 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. (949) 759-0982. . SUNDAY Robin Vlt.tta-Mlllu, cioa- tributtng editor for Cooking Ught magazine, wt1I demon· strate a new line of pots and pans at noon at Macy's So\lth Cout Plaza Home Store, 3333 Bear St., Colta Mesa. She appears regularly on local, network and cable teJe. vision for ~ IUcb u Today on NB<i\ Good Moro· tng Amedee, ~ News ~ Pood N«wcrk and ABC Eyewttnea New9. ARoUNDTOWN C4melback St., Newport Beach. (9'9) 644-1999. MONDAY A tree support group lor ~ givers sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County will meet from 1 to 8:30 p.m. at Our Lady Queen of Angels and St Mark's Pres- byterian Chun:h, 2046 Mar V1Sla Drive, Newport Beach. Jim Casey, (949) 640-1750. AUG. 11 "Nature Detecttves," a chance for children to learn about wildlife at the Back Bay and why its not very visible, will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Upper Newport Bay - Peter and Mary Muth Inter- pretive Center, 2301 Univer- sity Drive, Newport Beach. $5 per child. Children must be accompanied by adults. (714) 973-6820. AUG. 12 Barbara SeraneJJ.a. author of "Unfinished Business,• will sign her book at 2 p.m. at Barnes & Noble Booksellers, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759- 0982. "OW' Feathered Friends," an event for children to learn about the almost 200 species of birds at the Back Bay, will be held from 2 to 3:30 p .m. at the Upper Newport Bay - Peter and Mary Muth Inter- pretive Center, 2301 Univer- sity Drive, Newport Beach. $7 per child. Children must be accompanied by adults. (714) 973-6820. AUG. 13 A beach-theme fund-raiser put on by the Friends of Orange Coast Interlaith Shel- ter will take place at 6 p.m. at the Balboa Yacht Club in Corona del Mar. Proceeds from "Fantasy Island Adven- ture• will benefit the home- less families at the shelter. Dancing, raffle, and a silent and voice auction will be held (949) 675-9961. The Sierra Club wt1l bold an informational meeting for new and existing members alilce, including table displays exhibits, demonstrations and refreshments, at 7 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. $25. (714) 963-6345. AUG. 15 the California Aun. of NW"l- erymen-Orange County will sponsor a plant auction and chili c:ook-ofl at 6 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The event ii the California of Nurserymen's annual fund- ralser, and proceeds will go to charities. Admisdon to the silent auction ls free, but bid- ding paddles to be \lied at the live auction will cost SS. The chlli cook-off will begin at 6 p.m. and costs $2 for unllmit- . ed chili tasting. The auction will begin at 7 p.m. Enter the fairgrounds off ArJington Drive, through Gate 4. (949) 721-2100, Ext. 505. AUG. 11 Ben 'fyler, author of "ntc:b of the 1\"ade, • will sign his book at 2 p.m. at Barnes & Noble Booksellers, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759-0982. AUG.27 Orange Coast College wt1l begin its fall semester by offer- ing eight different Spanish courses that will meet in the morning, afternoon and evening hours. The classes are transferable to the Cal State and UC systems. OCC's fall enrollment fees are $11 per unit. Pall schedules can be accessed at http:/ /orangecoast- college.com. (714) 432-5072. AUG.29 lbe Con.sumer Credit Coun- seling Service of Orange County Educational Seminars will bold a free seminar on •managing your money• at 6 p.m. at Costa Mesa Federal C redit Union, 2701 Harbor Blvd .. Suite E-6, Costa Mesa. AUG.30 The lint day of Orange Coast College's film as literature course will meet from 6 to 10:15 p.m. Students will learn about cultural, mythic, reli- gious, historical and philo- sophical elements related to film, as well as write on and analyze important American and foreign films. OCC's fall enrollment fees are $11 per unit (714) 432-5072. SEPT. I Blg Brothen and Blg Slsten of Orange County will hold a ·Mardi Gras and Casino N"ight at the Village Crean Mansion in Newport Beach beginning at 6 p.m. Tickets are $50. A live jazz band, Cajun-style dinner, silent auction and casino tables will provide the entertainment. (714) 544- 7773. (949) ~23..()621 Donate your 1-888- Set hope il mGllml IO improve IOC• It.a. OCT. 23 Bloomlngdale'I wt1l bolt a Shopping Benefit that will serve a.a a fund-railer, offer information to the community and celebrate breast cancer survival in observance of Breast Cancer Awarene11 Month from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at Pa.!ibion Island, 701 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. Seven local charities will be participating in the event, which will also feature healthy cooking demonstra- tions, live music, investment tips and a psychic entertainer. NOV. 7 The Sierra Club wt1l bold an informational meeting for new and existing members alike, including table displays exhibits, demonstrations and refreshments, at 7 p .m. the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. $25. (714) 963-6345. ONGOING The J ewish Famlly Service of Orange County offers a women's divorce and separa- tion support group that meets at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714 ) 445-4950. SL Andrew's Presbyterian Church hosts a weekly Men's Fellowship Breakfast at 7 . a.m. Wednesdays at the church in Dierenfield Hall, 600 St. Andrews Road, New- port Beach. The breakfast costs $2.50, no reservations are needed, and men of the church and community are invited. (949) 574-2239. Comfort Zone, a support group for people living with a mental illness, meets at 7:30 p .m. Thursdays at the 275 Medical Building, first-floor conference room, 27 5 Victoria St., Calta Mesa. Free. (949) 548-7274. The Coda Mesa Senior CeD- ter bostJ ballroom dancing with live mu.sic from the Peter Van Orschott "Iiio from 7:30 tQ 10:30 p.m. TuesdayB at the amter, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. $4. (949) 548-3884. The brea.lda.at referral net- working group will meet every Wednesday from 7:15 to 8:30 a .m. at Mimi's Cafe. Call Angie Stafford for reser- vations and information, (949) 474-2225. Hoag Hospital bolds support meetings called ·Naturally Sweet• for sufferers of dia- betes every Wednesday of every month from 7 to 8 p.m. Free and no reservation are reqwred. Heidi Wood.ring, (949) 760-2065. The Newport-Mesa cribbage club meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at 6:45 p .m. at the Oasis Senior Center. Room 6, 600 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $2. (949) 646-5293. The Pacific Business Xchange has weekly break- fast meetings at 7 a.m . Tues- days at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free for the initial meeting. (949) 640-0588. The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter offers a Widows-Widow- ers Support Group from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesdays at 695 W. 19th St.. Costa Mesa. (949) 645-2356. Jewish Family Service of Orange County offers a divorce support group Tues- day evenings at 6. The group is at the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. . SEE TOWN PAGE 6 "FENDER BENDER" ""'Y c1uue smmu injuries. A Receet Caner For I>'--Rqion RcvQls how even minor accident injuries can ~ major healdi CX>ruequcnccs. Minor injuries from car acc.Klcnu arc often mi.sundcmood. A reccnr rcpon rC"fal.s how minor acc:Kkna or major accidcnrs can cawe hidden injuria char may a.kc wcdu, month or yan co sulfa«. 'l'9 NCel•• a c1af• 1111~ •••• , ... ., ..... , ... .,, ........ ••••••••••• aa: Family Care Chiropractic Dr. ToM A.Jair,. D. C 4 - RUFFLES UPHOLSTER WE'VE MOVED 1 BLOCK NoRl1t Sofa $1 oo• OFF Club Chair $5oor OFF 'With a purchase of Fabric & labor tit 08/08/01 t-HAMOR 8UID., coeTA MW CMlt ..._, ,. 'OL Mae .. .., S1"5 ........... . ...... •t ... •Wprr • 2'lm. ._.. ••• w.dt.doy, ~ 1, 2001 5 CONTINUED FROM 5 OMts Seid« c...w ... -Adv8iltur0ul Wallun Group that travels to ~ti of Inter- est locally. and around the county. The groups meets at 9 a.m. Fridays at the center and walks at a leisurely pace. The center ta at 1800 Marguerite Ave., Newport Bee.ch. (9'9) 644-3244. awn Reectioo often body- conditioning classes for all fit- ness levels at 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs- days. Chain Reaction is at 3928 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. $10 each class. (949) 588-2427. A women's therapy support group meets at 6:30 p.m. Thursdays at 1151 Dove St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. (949) 261-8003. A coed therapy support group meets at 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays at 1151 Dove St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. (949) 261-8003. The Jewish Community Cen- ter Senior Services Depart- ment of the Ruth M. Kahn Center offers opportunities for game players. A poker group meets 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mondays, a mah-jongg group mee~ from 11 a.ro. to 3:30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays. Bingo, pan and chess players are also needed for game .days to be formed soon. (714) 755-0340, Ext. 260. The Health Dynamics Center holds an "Ultimate Health Workshop" at 7 p.m . Wednesdays. The free event includes a vegetarian dinner. The center is at 2901 W. Coast Highway, Suite 380, Newport Beach. (949) 645- 7111. The Jewish Family Service Center has support group meetings at 7 p.m. Tuesdays for people experiencing a divorce. The group meets at the Jewish Family Service • Center, 250 Baker St, Suite G., eo.t.o Mesa. (71') '45-4950. Tbe o.ls SeDlor Celdel' psu- vides blood preeaure screen· ing twice a month, between 9 and 11 a.m. on the first and third Tuesday. Volunteer nurses are needed. 1be cen· ter is at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar, (949) 644· 3244. A womtm'• mpport group ls hosted by the Jewish Family Service of Orange County at 1 p.m. Wednesdays at the agency office, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 445-4950. The Upper Newport Bay Nat- uralists and Friends meet on the second Saturday of every month at the comer of East- bluff and Back Bay drives. Walking tours leave every 15 minutes, starting at 9 a.m. through 10:15 a.m. Free. (714) 973-6820. The Newport Coast chapter of the Ali Lassen's Leads Oub, an international group for business referrals, meets at 7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (800) 767-7337. The Newport Harbor Lawn Bowling Club meets at 1 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. Satur- days at the comer of Crown Drive and San Joaquin Road. (949) 640-6049. The Newport Beach Walldng Club meets at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday through Satur- day, and at 7 p.m. Sunday. Walkers should meet at the intersection of Hospital Road and Superior Avenue. Free. (949) 650-1332. Revene Mortgage Network sponsors a questlon-and- answer session for seniors 62 and older at 3 p.m. Wednes- days at Bayside Village, 300 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 723-0233. Eastblu.U Elementary Sdlool PTA meets on the third Tues- day of each month alternating . with start t1inea of 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Meeting datet and times are posted In the acbool office, 2627 Vista del Oro, Newport Beach. (949) 515-5920. A WOmeD'I therapy support group meets to discuss rela· tionsbip Issues at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. (949) 261-8003. Prlendl of the Newport 8eecb Public Library 1 Used Book Store needs to replenish its book stock. Patrons are urged to bring in unwanted books. With the exception of law books or magazines, all dona· tions -hardcover and paper- back -are welcome and are tax-deductible. Books may be left at any of the three branch libraries: Balboa, Mariners or Corona del Mar. They also may be dropped off m the special book closet next to the store at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 759-9667. The Newport Beach New- comers Club meets at 10 a.m. the third Wednesday of each month at different homes. The group of about 100 women go on the road and play golf, tennis, bridge and more. The group also holds several evening parties. (949) 854-4501. Jewish Family Service of Orange County SPoDSOrs a discussion group focusing on issues, concerns and respon- sibilities of adult children car- ing for their elderly parents at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. The pwpose of the group is to help children and other con- cerned relatives identify problems and issues and develop appropriate solu- tions. $30. (714) 445-4950. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce bolds networking luncheon meetings from 11 :45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednes- days· at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. VLSitors are welcome. $13. (714) 885-9090. The Udo Isle Toastmasten Club meets at 6:30 p.m. Mon- Mike Reehl & Fletcher Jones III Santa Ana Countty Club Head Professional Mike Reehl and Fletcher Jones III of Fletcher Jones Motorcars stana next to the 2001 Mercedes Be:o.z MI..320 io. preparation fur Jones Cup II at Santa Aha d>untry Club on Tuesday, August 14 at 1 p.m. · Jewt1.la Puaily s.rvtce of Orange County lpOIDIOl'I an ongoing healing support group for the chronlcally W. The purpose is to provide partidpanta with emotional and spirit\141 support 'to man- age illness and its come- quences. The group meets at 1 p.m. Thursdays at Jewish Family Service, 250 B. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Attendance is free, but tegtstration is required. (714) 445-4950. Scrabble Cub No. 350 meets from 6 to 10 p.m, Thursdays at Borders Books, Music & Cafe on 19th Street and New- port Boulevard, Costo Mesa. $3. New players are wel- come. (949) 759-481f. The Coln and Stamp Club meets from 1 to 3 p.m. Mon- days at the Oasis Senior Cen· ter. New members interested in trading, buying and selling stamps and coins are being sought to join these informal meetings. There are no fees required. (949) 644-3244. Jewish Family Service offers ongoing bereavement sup- port groups for adults at all stages of loss. The groups share experiences, hear how others deal with grief. receive support and learn ways to cope with sadness and loss. One group meets at 1 p .ro. Tuesdays at Beth Jacob in Irvine. The second group meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays at Temple Judea in Laguna Hills. The third group meets at 1 p.m. Thursdays at the Ezra Center in Anaheim. Free, but advance registration is required. (714) 445-4950. lewhh Pamlly Service of Orange County provides a support and discussion group to assist participants in their recovery from childhood or teenage sexual abuse. The group meets from 8 .to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Bak- e( St., Costa Mesa. Advance regtmation ls reqwred. (114) 445-4950. . ' A Deallng wtlh Dtvorce tup- port group is offered by Jew· ish Paiiilly Service of Orange County. The group is led by an experienced counselor and meets at 6 p .m. Tuesdays at the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. An Interfaith couples support group is offered by Jewish Family Service of Orange County. The group addresses issues faced by couples in which one partner ts Jewish and the other is not. including raising children, observing holidays, displaying symbols in the home and relationships with extended families. The group meets for three weekly sessions Wednesday evenings at Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce sponsors a net- working luncheon at 11 :45 a.m. Wednesdays at the Cos- ta Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 885-9090. The Walking Club of New- port Beach meets at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. at Hospital Road and Superior Avenue. Lose the weight and have fun. (949) 650-1332. The Sea Scouts' ship Del Mar 711 of Orange County offers a program for boys and young men ages 14 to 18 interested in sailing. seaman- ship. piloting, navigation and cruising. Meetings are from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at the Sea Scouts Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 642-6301 or (949) 551-8591. Ouls Senior Center offers ongoing assistance, counsel· ing ·and referral services for seniors. (949) 644-3244. The Costa Mesa Senior CtU- zen Square and Round Dance Doily Pilot Club seek.I experienced dancerl to Join its group from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Cotta Mesa Senior Center, 19th Street and Pomona Avenue, Costa Mesa. (714) 545-5669. A tne support group for can- cer patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednesdays, and a SUPPort group for people suffering from chronic fatigue syn- drome meets from 7 to 1 O 'p.m. Wednesdays at the Insti- tute for Holistic neatment and Research, 4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100, Newport Beach. '(949) 251-8700. Artbrtttl Foundation instruc- tor Hillary Stone leads an exercise class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at . the Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. (714) 513- 5641. NlgbUy meeUogs are offered in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for anyone who wants to overcome nicotine addic- tion. Schedule or (714) 77 4. 9106 or (800) 642-0666. The Newport Sports Collec- tion Foundation, a nonprofit organization. operates a free museum at 620 Newport Cen- ter Drive, Newport Beach. The museum, which has one of the world's largest collec- tions of sports memorabilia, IS open from 9 a.Jtl. to 5 p.m weekdays. (949) 721-9333. The Hoag cancer Center sponsors two tai chi classes taught by Victor Annand: a session for intermediate-to advanced-level students from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursdayi. for people with cancer and their families. A beginner ses- sion meets from 10:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Fridays. The class- es are designed to reduce stress, increase longevity and promote a sense of well- being with basic, easy-to- leam, non-strenuous move- ments to aid in balance and concentration. No registration is required. The center is at 4000 W. Coast Highway. Newport Beach. Free. (949) 722-6237. 5/\\VE A LI FE 5PON50R A PET For Only $19 You Can Help ... A~ yc;>U an animal lover' Here's a great way to express it. Sponsor a pet in our special " luv·n·Pets Save a Life" section in the Daily Pilot on n.ursday, August 23, 2001. n.is special section has saved hundreds of lives, thanks to people like youl Be a part of saving a life and feel great about doing ~t. SAVI A UFI SPONSORSHIP FORM \ • QUOTE OF Tll DAY J • -We need to put this behind us. · Estancia has to make the best of it ... • Tim Panel. Estancia High Athletic Director Daily Pilot - -- -• August 6 hcncne JlM KRUSE Sports lcllw Roger Canson • 949-5744223 • Sports Fcua 949-650.0170 Wednesday, Augu$t 1, 2001 1 DAILY PILOT POSTER SERIES SPORTS DOiiy Pi&Ot -"°'I ovin,on IJ •• • I • •I • ...... Estancia principal makes it official. I I\ what may have been one of th~ longest "standOffa• 1n years, the completion of Estancia High football transfers A.J. Perkins, Matt Colby, Bobby Anoyo, Preddy Rodriguez ~Jesse Cardenas to crosstown rival Costa Mesa is finished. Conlinnlng it is Estanda Prindpal Tom Antal, who, after an exteosne investigation, said on Tuesdef, •rW) signed It off and I'm convinced there were no violations ol CIF rules. l'D miss them, they're very floe boys." Estancia Athletic Dtrector 11m Parsel perhaps sums it up best, saying, "We need to put this behind us. Estancia has to make the best of it. .. So there Is no undue influence, the transfers are complete and It's over. What isn't over are the llngertng effects -Costa Mesa gaining such strength, Estancia losing such potential, and it won't be played out until at least December as the CIF Playoffs unwind. Evety school experiences losses and gains in the transfer department. It happens all the time. indeed, Costa Mesa has lost its share of quality athletes looldng for something else. This particular issue is doubled, and redoubled, because of the numbers, a.pd it involves traditional city rivals. Oearly, there are bad tastes left in the Eagles' mouths. Some at Costa Mesa, espedally Coach Dave Perldn.s, believe they, too, have been painted with an unjust brush. Perkins has reiterated his dissatisfaction with We and times •t Estancia as hJs mottve to leave, and that the five senior$·to-be followed him wttb their own consdence dlct.ating the move, as a1goaled in Antal's decision to dote It out. The bottom line is that Perldns wanted to make the move, be dld, and they followed. Open enrollment.Illa, 90aaeth1ng new. It's done all over the place. Jn Long Beach it's the trigger to Long Beach Poly's reputation as one of the best high school football dynastys in America. The Jackrabbits, who have never needed any help at all, are 54-1·1 over the past five years, averaging over 46 points a game against top- rated opposition in those five seasons. It has been In place ln Irvine, which shares four schools, Woodbridge, Irvine, University and Northwood, and I've not beard much, at all, in terms of grievances. In Costa Mesa, with just two schools, Estancia and it's 1,200-plus enrollment, and Costa Mesa and it's 1,000-plus, it bas the potential to create a short fuse. There aren't many answers to the problem. although I've beard a couple or suggestions from bo~ sides of town. -Refurbish one school, glve,it a different name and send eveiyone there. -Or, simply continue with two campuses, an •East Campus• (Costa Mesa) and a "West Campus" (Estancia) with a new name and combine the athletic teams. responsibilities: • Pootboll, girls cross country, girls water polo, girls volleyball., girls golf, boys basketball, girls soccer, baseball., boys track and field, boys sWimming and boys tenpl.s would be at the East Campus, asmted by West Campus coache&. "' A$ time would go by, some staf(f' would dwindle by attrltton where r~. is OK. some wouldn't -Which fallJ .~·' under the "How to save Money• ~·~ theory. .. .,, Other programs at both schools!~"' might aJSo be integrated, but~ or are issues outside this scope. "' A lot of people on the perimeter see either option as reasonable. Some on the inside say complications to either thought goes far deeper and doubt it would be feasible. Roger c.tson PERSPECTIVE • Boys cross country. boYs water polo, girls tennis, wrestling, girls basketball, boys soccer, softball, girls track and field, girls 1\vo campuses. two coaching st.ms and one strong team, not ~yon l}{\l field, but united among themselvec""' creating bonds, rather than the ongoing devisive present. Competition ls one thing. But ~·. what's bard to swallow ls watching" .. friends and Important peopl~ ln on~ city stranded on two islands. ,,. Another will tell you me only way it would Oy would be with a banner acrqss it, stating •How to save money." · OK. Let's start with thal How to save money: For option 1, it would cut many jobs, create hardships and force eveiy student from one side to leave bis or her campus. I'm not too crazy about that. For option 2, I see possibilities. First. let's say, rename the school (lioxel High bas a nice ring to it). Then put a banner across each school, stating "West Campus• and ·East Campus.• Continue classrooms and teachers at both ~puses without any movement at all · Then go to work on specific sports. For instance ... in terms of coaching assignments and swimming, boys volleyball and boys golf would be at the West eampus, assisted by the East Campus coaches. There are any number of variations here, but that's an example. What would happen? Obviously, every program would be stronger, the coaching staffs for each would double and success on the field would certainly be higher. Pressure would be relieved on facilities at both campuses and you'd think, with the number of sports halved at each campus, despite generally the same number of athletes, the workload would be lessened. Some bus rides, or vans, might be involved, but that doesn't seem such a hardship. There would be some internal struggles, but you would think reason would prevail. . . ~;>. t' _,.,~- . . Would it save money? Maybe not a lot. But 1 find It hard to believe the decision-makers would not at least• see some merit in the thought. · Would CIF agree to this? U it would accept the comblnlng of three schools to fonn Penlnsula High. which it has, I'd find It hard to believe this would not qualify, whethe r it wa.s one or two campuses. Maybe this wouldn't Dy for 2002, when both schools join the Golden' West League. Maybe it wouldn't for 2005 when another releaguing cyde. 'begins. , ••• But to think about a red and green-dad Troxel High, with a pegasus mascot (the flying horse) ia.. still something you can dream about. As for reality and the present. - Parsel's advice to "move on,• see;. pretty logical. : - S:TARJ!ING ANEW BUSINESSfft • • • • • • .... ft) tlonal FCMlr =~ The loollOll lfld e-. COlnJIACTOlll clollr'I mm be .._.. lfld ~ NOTICa OP UU tie -..... The._ tor .. ._ ..i ~· °' lie ~ ~JllDI If handled by mall. _. doc&l'lldl. a ... GI lfld n ......_ to ll'f Nob II ~. aiw.ri THE PETITION r.-.. not _.. _.. =: 1:'::1t=: IOHOOI-DllTNCT; a.. ...., &e ,,.. .. propoaed ~ --..s ~ upon .. ~ '° MciioM ~ .. decadant'a tour tllOlllfla ...... .. ...... Mei ........: NIWfGRT-.eA UNI-=:-.. LNe= INc*lrl Oft ltlia llfojld CJ*C The OOI~ 3071 Ind 3012 of lie Wll and coclcll. I""'· hMling ...__ no4lced teafftlold Improve· NAME NO ICHOOl Ota· .,.,.._, u required by the ltlll P..01t a ~ ol .. CM Codi GI .. 8tllll ol be .mnllld IO pablilil. aboW. cvau..-IMntl lnven1ofy ol ON11R TO lllDW T1UCT Dtlenct. ~ and Qmcan. doc:uritM at 9110tt • Cfllfomla tie undlf· The W11 tm ll'fl/ cocldll YOU MAY ~ llodl " .,.... .._. .. CAUll fllC)R Ctwm · · "'OJl!CT: llD Sidi "*' be l'90aMd lrlldlna Fw PrlCdcM tilt The oonn:u and elllMd Hlltlor TowfnO an 9Vallable tor -tie .. kilpt by .. ONt. ........ ooOdwfl and Off _. 11'4 _ In fie place ldant*d Ad Govemtnent Code _.,, Ulooi...,. under .. Mi It OIMc aualon, an*'lllon In .... kllpt I you .,. a l*90ll no ndananie ot thlt oer· CAM -: ~r above. Ind .... be Sedlon 4100 .. eeq. .... PA! not .... .,.,, .. 1022 -r: OIN&nut. 1¥ .. QOl.lt. ................. ---~ .. ~ loclled It .,...., .-; • Ofl9Md and publicly Eacti bid "*' be ac-the "*""" ~ S.. Ana. Clll. 92701 THE PETITION r.-you may IN ._, .,. 14S70 ClJlVEA DAIVE TO ALL INTERESTED ,_,lb.Id It Ill~ coo~ 1¥ a <*1lled r-. o1 ~ 10 .. It t:OO em on Aug. 14, (llMll allltloltly to ad-court a~~ Sc»-NO 2·I IRVINE cA PERSONS: OEM)UNl: lllllled time and place. « caatller'• cf** or bid \lllOltcM ~ In ,. 2001 the fo1ow1nQ ct.-,,....., ltle ...... "* dal Nolol (..,.... OE· t21o4 ' ' 1. P .... oo•. 8Mla AIMUlf 10, to01 AT In accotdlnce wll1 IN l>orlCI In "" llTlOl.ft not exeoution o1 IN con-ICllled ll"ll*tY. IO .t Ill lnd1peoden1 Admn-:4Jo."'; tie-.:,.~~ The· bullnw name on. Allni lled • ~ 1:11'". P.11. BOARD IHO'llllontConttol A~ .... than lel'I (10%) •· trac:t. Holdly,.... lflll Yw 1894, Mike eMW, 11tr1111ort d e...... NA. and ~ I.ad by "' llllr(•l 11 ton wtll ltlia coun a ftAfl• DELEGATION Publlo c -"""'"' cent ol the total bid be _... .. __..... ... Lbnle • rTZOEE (Thill Aultlollly wll .,. ........... or "' "" Mid locallon .. COlD dlct'ee dlanC»no nemee .,.. M1THoAtTv Section 3300, the DIS. Pflcl. lumllh 1 Paymtnt Iha i-v ~-"' Slate Celll VINI the pel'tOnlll repreNnt· petition or eccount U STONE CREAMERY • IOlowa: sr"'8 DelD Of Pt.ACE OF BID RE· TRICT rlqllltte flat the Bond In Iha amount not llQl.::r-~ WBABK8322RED15370 ative lo Ilka many IC• provlde._d..,...~ ':.'!!>8t: The lftllcloDd dlle or Alaml to Stllla Dance CEIPT: fACIUTIES a bidder ~-~-lolol· IMe than one huncll'9d each craft Said Nie II tor the tionl without obtaining Code __,., 1~. the b\1111 .. le AUGUST Kennedy ,.....RATIONS 2995 towing _,,......,,, (100%) PlfCllll of the II>-... a..-..~ Of ,._ "I pUlpOM ol MlllJfylng liln oourt approval. Beforll Reql.-lt tor Speclal No-17 2001 at the olllce ol 2. THE COURT .,,...,, aUMna E ccntraclor'e lk»nM at tal bid pitce, and lumllh :;:;"=-.. Ciir' i: ol the undlrllgned tor taking C4111aln very Im· 1lce form II Mlllable Mi°SSION VALLEY ORDERS that al •· Belt =. CA 882,e' Iha lme that the connct certllicatn evidencing PfOlecl"N;''bidd.r towing and ~ to-portant ee1ionl, how· from .. ooult dlltt. ESCROW 2585 eon. inlerelted In ttlll ~ 414-7AO • le IWll'dld: lhll the requited in.ur~ ...--..... ........... .!!!"a --• COlll d ad-..,., Iha perecnel , .. MIDrnef ~ llwelllolc ... CAMINO 'DEL RIO matter lhall apc>Mr "PLAcE P1.AH81 Contractor: anc1 le In ~ In the ----·1 _, "" ~ and e1(p911He Mnlatllle wll be requllWO EdlMnd "· aeey, SOUTH SAN DIEGO bltore 1119 court It .. OQCUMEHT8 TO BE I l.lolnM amounts lel lol1tl In the =".:::::'lo,~ ol .... D9lld 1119 11111 to give ~ to In-~ .;:o7 L.ellf Tnl CA ' 9 2 1 O 8. 3 7 7 9: '-Ing indlcmd below pOCED UP: Seme u ~ Plitor~ ~~~ Gener.I Condition•. In -. d bldl d1¥ ol .Mf., 2001. ........, penons unleel ,.., --E SCRO W NO. to etlOW cal*, I any, _,.,_ ~ ,,_ ....,,. -.. __. lhe even! ol failure to ...,._."' • /I/: J1an Noulary ltiey have -"'9d nollcl ~ .... __. 01-48475-0 ESCROW why the petMiol'i for · uDTOftY 1110· rial under the contract IOler Into the contract A P8YIMl'll Bond lflilll Publl1he:I Newport Of consented lo the Publlitied Newport OfFICER S... Mic:hM c:flallge d neme ltlOIAd M: llAMDAl'ORY uni. and until the DIS-and exeQrtt the re-be r9Ql*9d prior IO ex· Beech-Colla Mau prOOOMd actlcn.) The Beach·Co111 M•aa Claim•· may be Ned not be IJll'lled. rMllrV II et.tlacMed tor TRICT venfiee that the cp.linld documlntl, IUCfl ecullon ol the ~ Dally Piiot Auou11 1, I~ admlnl1-Dally Plot Augult w!,;J;; wlttl SalTll 81 NxNe NO~ Of HEARING hJOlf/IA 3, 2001, 111 8:<JO Ccntr.acr WU propel1y bid MCUrily wtl be fOr· and ... be In IN ""'" 2001 trdon au1horlty will be I, 2091 !!.!!!22 The laat dlle lor ti.ng 0...: M-01 A.M. Prolpec1lve IMO-llclnMd at the timt tie lliCed. The FalHul Per· ... lol1tl In .. ooMld woe2 granted untea an In-NOTICE TO clallnl II AUGUST 16. r11n1. 2f'M. ~ L73 dlfl n to,,... II Fall-contract wu awarded. tomwa Bond "*' ,.. doc:umenu. -....i Plf10'I lllM an CREDfTOAS OF 2001 The~ ol the cout .... a Opetallol11 Of Arly COf'lllKtor not IC ITllin In tul fcrce and ... Pu'1Ulllt 10 s.cdoll BSC 10857 oCjedlon ID the .,..,,.. auuc SALE Thill &All Sele II ~ II -.. nolild lbove · NlllPOlt-.... ~ bnMd II IUblect to. led lhlOugh tl)I ~ 22300 ol the Pll:llC Con-NOTICE OF and ftWI good c:aM ~Mlon I of the Ject to Seclion 61082 or 3. A copy d lie Ordlr = SCflOOI Dlstr1ct oenalllla undlr the llW. ... period • spdlad In trliCt Codi ... oonlnd PE11TION why flt cout 9IOIAd nol ,. ........ ) the lXvbm Ccmmelcall IO Show ~ ... be 2915 Beer Shat. W If tht licenH clull· the Genni Condllonl. wtll contain orovlelont TO ADMINISTER IJMI the IUltlol1ty. ._.... Code ptdllled II ._. once E. Collll Miia. CA ftcalion apec:lfied herein-The DISTRICT re· permlttl119 the IUC· ESTATE OF A HEARING on the ESCROW NO. AA lilted by Ole s... ~ _. lor ku auo-:Jne. Call (714) aboYe le that of a "IP9-111Ye1 the~ to IWlrd cH•lul bidder to IMOOENE : petilloll wll be hl6d on 01-41475-G all other bu•lnHi cet11Y11 weeks pitor IO ~7530 tor deCab. dally COl1Crldo(" u .. the bid to more tfWI one IUbltiM• MQH1tiea lor H"'torU&M .... _ AUGUST 30, 2001 at DATE: July 10, 2001 name• and ~ the d8ll '4!' lor ~ Bide .. not be acapeed fined In Section 7058 of (1) blddef. The DIS. any monlel wllNld 1¥ .._._. -1:30 p.m. In Dlpt.. L73 Noice le helWby IPY9ll UMd by the Sellr wllt*I on the ptillioll In N tci: trom COi.....,,_ noc at· tht Cahlornla Bullneu tAICT,......,,.. the~ t11 DISTRICT to __,,. WtUIA IMOGENE loc*9d 111 341 The City to Cl9CMols ol lhe within three veara befof9 the lowing newapeper of ~ 1111 meellr1a. and Proffflions Code. to nijecl 8IPf or II blcia ~ undef the HICKMAN Drive South, Orange, natMd s.ller<•) that t date &OCh list '#911 Mf1I general circulation, NOTICE IS HEA"EBY the epec:lalty contractor or to waive ll'f contract. CASE NO. A20HS7 CA..aaaes: bulk '* 11 11boUt 10 be or delivered to the euywr r>MtedD_'f' ~ .... oountv: GIVEN 1111 Ile 1boYe-awatdld the corCr8ct lor krlgularitiel or Each bid atmtled In To Ill heiiw, benefl· .IF YOU OBJECT to made on penlOOlll ~ are None The I .,1y r....I, 330 tlllllld SdlOOI Olltrlct ol lhll WOl1t an.II hell con-lnlon'naltie8 in lll't bids 'llPOflM 10 lhll Nodc:e clarln, creditora. cont· the ~the '*'" arty hereinafter de· CS EPICURE UC, a West ~ Slreet, Coeta 0ninge County, CA, 11NCt a majcHtty of the or In the bidding. shal contain, u a bid lngent credltoiw, and tion~....,., ..... ~ acrlbed. IJmited Uabillly Com-== JUl. ~~ ........,. by Md ltwad'I b wOltt in accordance with AA required by Section Item, ~ lheellng, pereon1 wno rnlY other· It""" •-R"' •!" -The .,.,,.. and ~ pany • ~ 8oatd. lie the provlalons of Calilor· 1n3 of the California thcltng find bracing, or wt.. be lnlenllled In lhe your objec:tlonl er Ille .,... addretMI cf the JS/: SAMUEL LEE, JUDGE RtCHAAD 0. lnefW r9ferf9d 't re-nla Bualneu and Labo< Code, lhe Dlteclor equivalent method, tor w11 or utate or both of: written objectlont wtth Setlerl•l are: K.E.F. MANAGING MEMBER FRAZEE. SR. "OISTAICT.R w11 ,:.:: Proteulon1 Code of the Dlplttment of In· the pn*ttlnQ ol llfe and IMOOENE ' HICKMAN the court belcre the CREAMERIES INC.. Published Newport JUDGE ot= THE SUPE· 111 then Section 7059. <Mtrlal Relations ol the limb In trenchet and aka WILMA IMOOENE hearing. Your ap· 14370 CULVER DRIVE, Beach·Coste Meaa AIOA C°':JAT ::.~::ii II~. ="wm: ~:: :~!~~al~:"'~ = :":'io ~ Hl~KMtE~ITION FOR ~ ";., ~:.=~ ~2-1 , IRVINE. CA ~~o~ Piiot Augus1 1, =-~ = -" ol conlnld tor lcrth htreln Wiii result In ally prevllling rates of plicable Nlety Oldert. PROBATE hu been IF YOU AAE A CREO. The iocatlori In Celifor· 278283 I woee Huntington Beach, CA N ' rbot/ea PfOiect ct.-the ~ ol liqui· ~· In lhe loc:allty 1n GOVERNltiG BOARD fled by CONSTANCE J. ITOR or COl~l11g111t c:red-nla of Iha dlilf exeoutlve 92646 _.... • dlted tor each WhiCh tile w0111 la to be ISi Enc H JICla, C P.E BENT\.EY In the Supe-ltor ol the deceeMd, you office of tht Miter Is· OF CALIFORNIA. Publlahed Ne~ort LUNCH IHILTERI • dty of ay, in ltle perfonMd. Coples of Director · Fac111i1 .. : r1or Court of Calitornia, must file your dalm wllt'I same • aboYe. COUNTY OF ~c~a!~--1 "8a VANOUS DISTRICT ll'nCU14 set lonh In the thtse wage rite de· Malnteneia and ()per County o1 ORANGE. the COUl1 and mail I The names and bull· ORANGE ~, ._ · • llTll "lnlormetion lor Bid· terminations, entltled •lion• · THE: PETITION FOR copy 10 .the per90fl8I !'IP-.,... addr-ol the 341 The City Dl1YI l5, 22, 2001 WOS7 Ther9 .. be a Ten deiw " Prevailing Wage Scale, Published Newport PROBATE requuta lhll ~ ~ by Buyer(•) are CS Oranol. ·CA ' --- (Sl0.00) dOllar norHe-Each bid must con· are maintained at the Beach·Coita Mtaa CONSTANCE J . the ~ wilhlndate~ EPICUAE UC, 14252 g:fMa SELL ~ payment re-bm and be rllpOll9IYe District Office loc:aled It ~ Plot ,.., 25 ~ BENTLEY rnonh Ina CULVER DRIVE. SUITE -. Lou l.amor9eUX =.::lildt Ml d bid lo the contraci docu· 2985 Bear Stnlet. Build-_, 1 2001' ' be appolnled u per· the flrat ~ ol let· A3111 IRVINE CA _, Justice your home manta. Each bldlilr shal Ing E, Coeta Mlsa. CA glMl • ecnaJ ~ to ..,_ u pnMdld In Pio-~ ' through duelfted • An edcl-------- Polley Monday ........... ...... 2 lrt Tiie ..... ~ .............. Tr.de Fedaf&Uoft, MOO W. W.-Aw .. a...c, .... Ml. CA 92704 Trade Federa110n ICA), MOO W W.-ner AV9., 8u1e1 C, Sane& ,,,., CA W1'0I Thia ~ II con- cldld by. • ~-· Have you 1tari.d doing bullnela yet? Y•, June 1, 2001 TnacleF~ Ptllllp Dominguez. PrMldent Thia ........... ftled with the COlll'llY Cllltc ol Olwloe CounlV on 07124/200f 2001N72MI Deily Plot Aug 1, •• 15, 22. 2091 WOii Actttlow ..... ..... 9tal1 inent The lolowlna ,,...,. ... tiig bulill9I -•)WelWnS.-& .... keting, b) Electronic S.-&~3820 Bildl sn.. Sult 105, ~ 8-:11, c.b· wee MatUllng. 1nc: .• ICA), 3920 8irdl 5"le. Su1t1 105, New~ Beldl. CaltorNa Thill bUllnelt II con-cldld by. a COipolllllol i Have you ~ doing bullneu yet? v ... 08l01/2001 WCE Ma!Utlng. Inc., Linda Fervuaon. Con- troller Thil ltatemen~ WU fled with the county Cllltc of Orlngt CcuntY on 07fJOl2001 20011172111 Dally Piiot Aug. 1 ' 8, 15, 22. 2001 WI* SELL yoorhome thfous;t dassiled f'n<lay 5:00pm Rara aud <kudlinc-~ ttn· ~11hj1·• I to c~t ... i1ho11t noli"'' l11r puhli,.lwr • rr11UVes the ngfu co , 1·1a."'4ir m l1t ... :<tr~. reviM or rt'Jt>.('I !ill)' l'lu..'~' fwd it<h'f"1'U*"11W'lll f'lral!f' ,..port n11~ 1>m1r d111tt OIO) be> in , oto rl11,. .... jfird ml unrncdiatrJy J hr 1J11il~ 111101 ltt't'f'P'' • • -ii Tuesday ............. MuntlAy 5:00pm '"JAJ u.LJj f)' lor a II~ ,., "" UI u II •.dveni9ernfint fttt ,,.·l11d1 II 11111\ '"° ~le ".U'q>t for tJ1r l'Oel or rlw ,.,;"6JMK¥ IHllWLll) '" 1·111 •1r<l l1\ tllt' r rn•r • t:r.dl1 l'4n ooJ} lit' nll•l,,. t>d lor 1 lw 'finl• fl\llf' M10l1 - ~~ . ' •• I .. • W.HYMAKE YOUR LANDLORD lbat? Stop renting Md start paddng. With $7000 you can own a 28Rtiome Dri S 1275 per mo. A3BR home tan SI 591 per mo. tru1 ByF.- lY.,~) t>Jl-(>.>t,~ lPI~-wdndr your.,,.,..,. wiJ 1·hot"' nmubcr and n 11 t'ftU you back .. ,th' •lf'ltt quooo : By ...... (949).t'Hi-5678 . By Mall/In Penoo: ;j;j() Wt~• tiu\ Stn-.·1 Co!)ttt ~~:-a, C'.\ <J.!627 .\1 ~·IOt1 Bh-rl & Bay SI Telephone 8:30am-5:00f,m ~unduy-fnduy WaJk-ln 8:30am-5:00pm f • ~· ~· -,~- •' . ' , ~) - ~ · .. , Monday-F1u.lay liiil Index II ..... iii ... .., . '. ••)f , • IL > Wednesday ........ Tuesday S:(X)pm fhurs<litv ..... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday Thursday 5:00pm Saturday Sunday .-nfiay !>:OOpm • • • ; • t ..... •. r t .. ,... ~ ........ ,, ': . • ~t . • ,· di'"". :..-- Big can,on • uae cotnrlU1ly pool & )lcuzzl, 2 pertOOQ tpllCIS. t:mlimo Call lki-717-8858 or 31Q-824·ff37 ·---...... ---- ~ c;:> ltl732 <>Q •AK 765 SOtJTH •AJ3l o JS o AICl6431 •Vold The~ wrm ..... u ..... lHT ..... ...... <>perun, lead; King of • Many declaren, when receivina a bid lnllnp bralk, lend to dww in the cowd. A man: pq&nl&dc 'l'fl"lllCh 11 to tee whdbet the CMastrqJbe an be nuned to ~ advlllUlgC, 11 was the CUC 00 di.is deal. South's two lpades was a reYel'1IC and forcing to game, and North ~ to three no 1rWnp partly IO ICt •• mind al rut about 1he quality ..... ,.. .. ~~ ' .. - FREEW£RA You'v~ heard About ViagrA ... but hAve you triul it? • Viagra IUCUll ia dependent on proper Uae. Gee ....... "-.,..,..._.. .,.......s....i DJ f +elMai.. ...-.--12 "'9ra a.bl ..... c.a• ...... . .. -.. , ' .> -t ~ ......... .. WOl.FF TAIMG IEIJI TAN AT..,_ llUY Dll£CT NC SAVE COMMERCIALJHOME lJllla lrom $199.00 Low Monlhly f'1lymer'lll Ff& Color Cllllog C&I 1:!!!):71 Hl15i v.1th new f\inl5tqs oryoxown. ~1.~>:a. .. 7.4.Nt."°7 1• . , ... . : . . .. ...._ Oldet Stvle ~ NNOS & ColledlWlt ·~· .......... ......_ . ._.,....,......,. .. CMHMID .. _,.... __ _ •MJYDTATD . ................... --.. ,...,. corJSIGW.HrJTS ;'84M9229 SOUTH COAST AUC'DON ..,~':·~-~' ~ 't,' I ' ... • .· I 1' . . ;-x-• a ill:. .. .._ .... ,._-, fll!' . I ------------., I OYD,m&.llYCM I ...... •;:;:::::----------,-- -CO. ..... D11fy I Clf "flal ... the I ;:~---------- ~ ..... ldlll W ·-=-------~ ,...,.~100.000, c ~ '-Ulthls ·I C-.0.011C OWSA ONllX bin .. )O'lr aedlt, ._¢iii... Ea p. Clld • Of ,,.. wtth l'-0.. """"' ... •of-*~ I ..,.___ ...,. .... , __ _ fU\foraWMl<J tf I 1~-1= -;::..-:... Piiot----... I --_.,._ ~C»l...-not := = =-~ _., w'lrun It for I a= :::..-::::..""::.-~:.'!... ---~.-.. ....-8-.-8----.... M•11-s1e-. -----· ... t..o.._ ... _, r-' L --~,!"'~~· -~·.:_-_ -- .. -- t-.. 1. • lfLl ~ IJ ~ it• ........ _ ... ............. ....., ... .... ,. ..... - lluMet "' 1lflldl ............. ...... ' I .. . . "--.. . -t . .. . ~ ..... ·-·· ... CREDIT PROBLEMS? . TAX LIENS • BANKRUPTCY • •JUDGMENTS • LATE PAY W E CAN HELP... •REPOSSESSION New 2001 Focus LX . . JAGUAR CREDIT'S . L.EASE Qf A llEETIME CELEBRATION , .I . HIGHEST RANKED IN SATISFACTION WITH INITIAL CONSUMER . tEASES, ACCORDING TO J.D. POWER AND ASSOCIATES. • We've gone to great lengths to make leasing a Jaguar as enjoyable as driving one. : A tall order, you say? You obviously haven't met the great people from Jaguar Credit.·