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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-08-03 - Orange Coast Pilot. . SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2001 Fair's a hit or miss with local businesses • Some gain when the event cmnes to town while others tend to lose out. Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Don't assume increased tourism is always good for local business. Although the Orange Coun- ty Pair attracted record num- bers of people to the city, it was a mixed blessing for many local businesses. While it brings in tourism, it also takes business away from local shops and restaurants whose regular cus- tomers are too busy riding the nlt-0-Wbirl and eating cotton candy. John Ursini, owner of New- port Rib Co. at 2196 Harbor Blvd., said his business was bit hardest during the first week- end of the fair. Business dropped about 10% thropghout the first week, he said. Costa Mesa residents decided to take their families to eat at the fair in.steed of their normal week- end spots, Ursini said. •1bis year, it seemed like the food became the whole empha- sis of the fair,• be explained. •People were enticed to eat at the fair rather than at local restaurants.• But Ursini couldn't blame them. ·1 went to the fair, and I ate the food,• be said. In addition to food, the fair provided an alternative spot for family entertainment and con- sequently drained business from local amusement sites. Officials at the Chuck E. Cheese's-at 2300 Harbor Blvd. said they were more than glad to watch the large trucks haul away the remnants of a once- towerlng Ferris wheel. Already experiencing a slow summer because of the beautiful weath- er, manager Erika Torres said it's bard to market an indoor entertainment venue when there are so many activities that can be done outdoors. The fair didn't help business at all, she said. •When the fair's in town, parents would much rather take their kids there than be inside here,• she said. Torres is thankful that the fair is gone and expects busi- ness to pick up over the week- end, she said. On the Oip side, businesses such as The Feed Barn and Best Western Newport Mesa Inn, ooth on Newport Boulevard, benefited from the high num- ber of fairgoers. SEE BUSINESSES PAGE 6 P'HOTOS 8Y GllE6 'I Dr. Pab-lc Schlltz look.I at cancer cells througlt a microscope at Hoag Cancer Center's cell biology labor where ldenU.ts are making progress toward developing and refining new strategies for treating cancer. DON LEACH I OAl.Y !'I.OT Now that the county fair has left town. waltre. Lauren Cassity ls busier at Newport Rib Co. District picks high school's new principal • Sharon Fry, now at Te Winkle Middle School, will move to Corona del Mar on Wednesday to serve for «;it least a year. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -A yearlong search for a new principal at Corona del Mar High School ended in the district's own backyard Thursday. Sharon Fry, principal of TeWm.Jde Middle School in Costa Mesa, has accepted the position for a one-year tri- al period. Fry, who has been the principal at Te Wmkle for three years, will move over to Corona del Mar on Wednesday and will act as interim principal for the new school year, said Jaime Castellanos, assistant superintendent of secondary education for the Newport-Mesa Uni- fied School District. ~geting new cancer irBatment ·she'll be there for the entire year and, in the spring, we'll make it perma- nent or open it up,· Castellanos said. •The only reason is we want to make sure that Sharon is going to be OK or [could) go back to TeWmkle if.for some reason, that happened not to be what Sharon lik~ or a good fit.• Jeff Gall, the assistant principal at TeWmkle, will step into the lead role for the same one-year period. Fry and Gall could not be reached for comment Thursday. Research at Hoag Hospital focuses on a vaccine-like way of battling the di.sease Mathl9Wlnkler DAILY PILOT GI rowing up on a farm in India, RetMMm Selva leluued about the Importance of tending to • c:rop. . Seivan4s fUDUy bad to cbeck in on rioa 6e1dl ~ day to ensure they ware tvVeNd With water. ·u you doo't go ft9!Y daY, you're going to be a aq;, • be Mid. Waddng •a emki' ....,tilt halfway ea.-the globe in a cell biology labOrnlry at Hoeg CeDCM SEE TMA1MENT MGI I In June, district offic:ials announced that the front-runner for the princtpal position at Corona de1 Mar bad l\lddm- ly backed oul It was then that they decided to find en interim prindpel instead ol going with the second choice et tbe time. The Sea Kings have been without a permanent principal since January, when. after seven years at ccnaa dlil Mar High. Don Martin took a trial job at the district omce. Not more than two moattw .._, Martin left the district and took • pcm- tion as the dlrectOr of alrdQalua aDd tmtruction with the Sl H 1 .. 1Wfted School Dlltrid ln Nol1Mm c.ltlirala. Martin was the 1Ut ln a naa of 10 ,, " .. •• .. .. .. .. .... .. 2 Friday, ~ 3, 200l Production of the popular musical by Corona del Mar's ·summer Stock, group keeps its young audience, and cast, in mind ome oxymorons to try: 'Ihle lies. Clearly misunderstood. A G-rated •Grease." Bill Gekas, co-director of the •Summer Stock" show that will open at Lincoln Elementary School today, cites "I Love Lucy" tactics to explain how it's possible. "You had to wonder how Lucy and Ricky got Little Ricky,• he said. "What we've tried to do is keep the joy and the fun and the lneverence of ('Grease'), but not make it overt as 'You had to wonder how Lucy and Ricky got Little Ricky. What we've tried to do is keep the /oy and the tun and the irreverence of [Grease/, but not make Jt overt as to offend anyone.' to offend any- one.• With no one older than 14, and one as young as 10, a cast of 18 chil- dren donned everything from hair scarves to poodle skirts Wednesday dur- ing rehearsal for 9lesummer show. Though small in stature, cast members proved unabashed about shaking their hips and dancing more sultry than kids usually do. But that's where the precocioumess stops. -•Ill Gekas, co-director of the ·summer Stock" show "Grease" Jennie Geof- froy, a 14-year- old choreogra- pher for the show, said she chose less touching and more looking. •In the movie they have a lot of things like you're all over your part- ner (dancing), but I tried to not have so much touching. More of by-your- self kind of looking or holding band5, ··said Jennie, who also plays the part of Pink Lady Rizzo in the show. She and Gekas kept in mind their audience -a room of parents and siblings. ·1 love what they did in the movie, but there's some things ... I just don't really want to go there,• Jennie said. •The audience wouldn't feel oomfortable watching it, we wouldn' be comfortable doing il" Gekas added that the raunchiness of the show isn't necessary to tell the story. Kisses are simulated behind two hands, for eumple. •aut what we've tried to do is keep to the spirit o1 the play but still keep it ready for audiences we have,• he said. Cast members come from the Orange County High School of the Artl, coro™' del Mar High School and IUn'OUDding schools. Most Of them are graduates of Uncoln Ele- YCLIS.NO.JOI _ ... __ MllflS ---... ........ ~., .... " ...... GllEG ~I OM.Y Pl.OT Kalilin Morrow, center, along with, dockwbe from bottom left. Tome Jaynes, Nlcohle Hayes, Lauren Gerenraldl. Elizabeth Truu, Jennie Geoffoy and Amanda Herbert rehearse a llCelle from "Grease." 'GRIASE' •WHEN: 7:30 p.m. today, Saturday, Thursday, Aug. 10 and 11 •WHERE: Uncoln Elementary School, 3201 Padflc VteW Drive, Corona del Mar •COST: SS • CAll; (949) 644-5584 mentary in Corona del Mar who are reuniting after previous productions together. James Markel, a round-faced and cheerful 13-year-old playing the lead of Danny, said be tried to be a "non- jock" type of cool fQr the part. He toned down the smDlng -Danny's just too a3Gl to smile much -and . walked a llDOOther walk. ·vou hne to be like a Johnna- volta type ti you want to be Danny,• he said. Torrie James plays Sandy. Al 5 feet l4U. _.. a convincing good girl who fallalltlae bead T-Blrd. She g9' tllgbt costume changes -twin sweater sets, little ankle socks and a dance dress too -but has two favorites. •Either the first day of school out- fit or the sleepover scene robe. It's really comfort4ble, quilted from the '4'0.," said Torrie, 12. Despite the slight sterilization of the production -and a cast genera- tions younger than the Broadway and navolta versions -Gekas said bis young curs show bu personal- ized the script no more than every other •Grease" out there. •Everybody does 'Grease' for their own audience,• he Mid. •we just didn't want anyone feellng their junior high kid was doing something • immoral." right No news ltOft.. lllulntlonr. ldlliONI INtts Of~ ._..., CMI be rtpoduold without wr1$n perrnilllcM1 of~ owner. HOW JO REAOt us ~ The nn. Or-. County ... 252-1141 .c\ilhaM4 a..iHled ~ MMl7I ~.,M2~1 ........ .... ..,642 . ., .... 1Ho4ZJJ .. ,. .. .,.,,., ._..,. •• _.no ........ ,.1_•11 ... ..... _ ........ ...at .......... ...,,. • . . Daily Pilot CHECK II OUT · Going over bored for summer fun W hen boredom threat- ens to derail sum- mer sanity, it may be time to get back on track with cutting, pasting, painting and other craft activities. U you're clueless about where to start, look for Geor- gene Lockwood's "The Com- plete Idiot's Guide to Crafts wtlb Kitts• in the Newport Beach Public Library's e-book collection, in databases at http://www.newportnbrary.org. Along with projects made with such traditional materials as construction paper and pipe cleaners, there are direc- tions for working in wood, metal, leather, clay and glass in this crafts primer for all ages. Loads of tips make it easy to get comfortable work- ing with different media, while suggested age levels contribute to user friendliness. Instructions for 100 other creations, including bread dough monsters, sea creature mobiles and eggshell mosaics, are in "'lbe MuppetlBJg Book of Cnftl."from the inspired craftspeople at The Mtip- pet Workshop. While it's geared for kids 4 through 8, this treasury of crafts includes ideas for printed pillowcases, pine oone baskets and tin- can lanterns that teens and adults may enjoy creating. For amters interested in specific art foom, slim volumes intbenew ·StfJp-bf- 51111>" aeries are devoted to printing, pepennaking, n:aalcs, day modetina and aellti\;Iet. tedng. Back- ground information, color p~ t.os and easy-to-follow clliec- tions make these good books fCX' kids in grade school Crafts can be launch pads for learn- ing, and they open windows to other cultures tn Meryl Doney'a -World Cran. Jewel- ry.• Using such every- day objects as seashells, cur- tain rings and clay, young designers will be able to fasblon Indian trad- ing beads, African friendship bracelets and Odnese hair ornaments with th.is guide for making exotic acx:essories. An ancient Japanese art form is tbe focus ot "'1be Usbome Book of Ortglllnl. .. in which Eiieen O'Brien and Kate Nee1'wn provide directions for folding colored paper into hats, gliders, frogs, pinwheels, beacis and belloom For more advanced paper~. there's NorlDID Sdnlctt's "F8bulom,...... Giiden." a guide for MWmNing and )almching 16 types ot aircraft using glue and index cards. Paper and peodl are just about an burgeooiDg artists will need to use Lara Mmawsld's "md'I Gulde to Dnwtng" series. Separate titles ooocen- trate on airplanes, cars, cats, dinosaurs, dogs and horses. F.ach includes easy directions for using lhapes, lines and shading to ~te realistic drawings, akng with beck- ground about the subject and Web sit.es for further research. After all this activity, it may be time to get out of the house for more creative fun. And when you're stumped for where to go, head for your nearest library, where books, books on cassette. videos, CDs, Web sites and live programs provide a vir- tually limitless supply of sug- gestions for things to do. SUlf 1111111 Doily Pilot . . Friday, August 3, 2001 3 PRETIY AS A PIOURE Water-quajity Fegulators take aim at Caltrans .. LY•lll .. Still no 1e8ds In identlfyiilg man A diioriented 1Dllll :In jogging dodlel and rum:q • nansportation 'agency is accused of not prn~rly cleaning up runoff that flows into Back Bay. SEAN HILLER I DAlt.Y PILOT Artist Ann Bridges of Long Beach puts the finishing touches o n he r latest painting near Crystal Cove. '•ut Ctlnton D AILY PILOT UPPER NEWPORT BAY - Water-quality regulators are investigating Caltrans to determine if the agency should be doing a better job of cleaning up urban runoff from the Eastern Toll Road lnto Upper Newport Bay. The state water board launched the investigation after a South County environ- mentalist filed a complaint "The question is really whether Caltrans is responsi- ble for controlling the quality of the runoff to minimize the am,ountof pollution" flowing into the bay, said Kurt Bercb- told, assistant executive offi- cer with the Santa Ana Regional Wealer Quality Con- trol Board. "They're required to reduce pollutants.• The investigation is part of the board's broader effort to reduce urban runoff -motor oils, gasoline, copper residue from brake pads and other materials sloughed off by vehicles -from roadways. The San Diego regional board slapped a cease·and- desist order on the trans- portation agency July 18 say- ing it "failed to ... p roperly maintain and operate" 20 water filtera installed along the San Joaquin Toll Road to reduce pollutants in the runoff. The Santa Ana board has also ordered Caltrans to stop runoff pollution from East Coast Highway into Crystal Cove. Caltrans spokeswoman Beth Beeman was not aware of the investigation into the Eastern Toll Road. "We don't know of any official investigation," Bee- man said. "We haven't seen the complaint.~ Activist Michae l Hazzard prompted the investigation in a complaint filed earlier this week. Beeman declined to comment on the accusation. Orange County's three existing toll roads -the East- ern, San Joaquin and Foothill Chamber accepting grant aij>lication for Taste money •Annual fund-raiser, which brought in more than $25,000 last year, is set for September. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - The Newport Harbor Area Chdmber of Commerce has begun accepting grant appli- cations for its annual Taste of Newport, lo be held the weekend of Sept. 14 and 15. The success of this com- mumtywide event allows the ... 'P chamber lo share proceeds with some worthwhile non- profit organizations, chamber officials said. Last year, the chambe r donated $25,200 in proceeds to local charities. "This is a way of saying thank you lo the community for their tremendous and con- tinued support of our terrific community event," said Richard Luehrs, the cham- ber's president and chief executive. The· chamber expects to award grants to a number of community organizations that have worthy programs or pro- jects m the area. But because the chamber receives more and more requests each year, officials have set up a grant applica- tion process to make sure the money is used wisely. The chamber began accept- ing applications Wednesday and has set Sept 15 as the deadline for funding requests. Applications will then be reviewed, and successful organizations will receive the money in December. Interested organizations must complete a four-step process that consists of: • completing and submit- Mike Rcchl & Fletcher Jones 111 Santa Ana Country Club Head Professional Mike Reeh! and Fletcher Jones III of Fletcher Jones Motorcars stand next to the 2001 Mercedes Benz ML320 in preparation for Jones Cup II at Santa Ana Country Club on Tuesday, August 14 at 1 p.m. ting a Taste of Newport Grant Application Form; • submitting a bn ef description of the organiza- tion and the program or pro- ject to be funded; • submitting a list of the organization's board of direc- tors, advisory board members and staff; • submitting a copy of the organization's federal non- profit tax-exemption le tter from the IRS documenting 501 (c) (3) status. Other restrictions also apply. Application or infor- mation: (949) 729-4400. -were all designed and built by the Transportation Corri- dor Agency and then banded over to Caltrans to maintain. Transportation Corridor Agency spokeswoman Usa Telles said the joint-powers agency defended the design of the roads. When the East- ern Toll Road was built, the agency installed grassy swales and retention basins to filter out pollution. The agency must obtain annual pe rmits from the water board, Telles said. ·There is a storm-water plan and a water-manage- ment plan for the Eastern Toll Road,· Telles said . "We're do109 everything we're reqwred lo do.• Bob Caustm, founder of Defend the Bay, gave the agencies a fa r lower grade for their handling of runoff into the bdy. "What they're doing is makmg [Upper) Newport Bay the ir cesspool by not putting forth the effort to clean up their property," Caustin said . "TCA designed the road way. They get an F. Caltrans operates the roads. They gel an F." .,.. Who ,-.~~~~ walked ii*> ~HQIP­ tal'• emer· C e=:; and Mid be didn't know b.it jdeQtity is still Undelgdng tests. holP- tal ~ iakllbunday. The man. in hit 20s, was expected to be held at the bospttal Thunday. spobs-- woman Karen 4ndsaY said ·we'll release bim to county authorities if we cannot determine a med- ical cause fOT the amne- sia,• she said. County officials were not dear where the man would be ta.ken b ut said he might be banded over to the Health Care Agency or the public guardian. Hoag asked Newport Beach Police to identify the man, but officers could not find any leads, Sgt. Steve Shulman said. Anyone with informa- tion is asked to call Sgt. Tom Gazsi at (949) 644· 3785 or the watch com- mander at (949) 644-3730. MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AGREAT WE SPECIALIZE SUMMER fl™ IN LARGE TOSTADAS TO GO ORDERS tE~~f~1~::~1oR PHONE AHEAD! 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645-7626 Classified ads work for YOU! TiiE Daily Pilot . . 4 Friday. August 3, 2001 NEWPORT BEACH •The district attorney decides not to file charges because of a lack of evidence, officials say. DHpa lherath drove off in her car, police OMV Pit.OT added. Sant.a Ana police found the woman's 1999 GMC Yukon abandoned in their dty. Witnesses told them that two. men left the Yukon and climbed into a Lincoln 1bwncar. Costa Mesa Police Lt. •w e're not commenting on the evidence or about . whether he did it or not,• she said. •we're not comfortable filing charges because we needed more. We just felt what we had was not enough." Because the victim identi- fied Torres as the alleged carjacker, Costa Mesa pqlice officers believed they had their suspect, Birney said. Daily Pilot ... lirl.'iws Haroor Patrol rescues woman from ocean Orange County Sheriff's Harbor Patrol deputies res- cued a woman who fell off a Boston Whaler on Thursday afternoon, officials said. The call for help came in about 4:40 p .m. from Reef Point. a.bout 10 112 mil~ down the coast from the Newport Harbor entrance, said Harbor Patrol Sgt. Gary Smith. • COi• d a... A at'eo ¥tern w.s i9pof:\iid ltolln hm •car~ In the 1600 block at 8 a.rp; Mon.,,; •Ila c .. 111usd:Acelfphonewas~ .,.,,, a GI In the 2900 bk>ck ~ 1:1S p.m. .........,. •Ill ii I t ~art.. 09dit mds Wire NPO'tJel *"" 1rQm • IW"' klckilr In the QJO blodc. 10:15 a.m. ~ COSTA MESA -An 18- year-old Santa Ana man arrested on suspicion of car- jacking and assaulting a woman in a South Coast Pla;ia parking lot Monday night was released Wednes- day because the Orange County district attorney declined to file charges, offi. dals said. Jose Rosario Torres was arrested in Sant.a Ana by Costa Mesa police after a 50- year-old Corona woman identified him as her attack- er, police said. Dale Birney said the district attorney was skeptical about witness accounts that the man who got into the Town- car was Torres. But the district attorney on Wednesday decided not to file charges against Torres for lack of evidence, said Tori Richards, a spokes- woman for the Orange County district attorney's office. "When the victim tells us that's the guy who put a gun to my face, we have to take him in, if not for anything else for public safety,• he said. Birney said the woman's car is being searched for fin- gerprints and other evidence by Santa Ana crime scene investigators. Deputies in a boat pulled the woman from the water and found she was not breathing but bad a pulse, he said . • 0-. ........... JJIMI 5tr..e: 015otderiy conduCt kwolYlna .acohof WllS reported at 41;40 p.m. Tueldav. • Quell laoed: Phone equipment was reported stofen In the 1100 bk>d( at 10.a.m. Tuesday. • ~ ~ Dlsorderty conduct lnvoMng alcohol was reponed in the 800 block at 12:25 a.m. Mondly. The woman said a man pointed a gun at her and lat- er pistol-whipped her and Around TOWN (7 14) 438-4922 or· http://www. oc..cJassicjazz.org. fomia Garlic.· New members may join Macy's Cellar Qub for $f0; proceeds will go to the Second Harvest Food' Bank of Orange County. {714) 556- 0611. • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574-4298. Include the time, date and location of the event. as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing is availc:ble at http:llWWW.dailypilot.com. SATURDAY Fred E. Buten and Charles Phoenix will sign 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. •Tuey administefed oxygen and banded her over to para- medics,• Smith said. Costa Mesa police will continue investigating the case, he said. The woman, whose identity was unknown Thursday night, was admitted to Hoag Hospital. Channel, Food Network and ABC Eyewitness News. The Temple Bat Yahm will hold an open house and bart>e- cue open to all members and prospective m~ from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Visitors will be able to see the new Torah Cen- ter, which is still under construe- . tion. 1011 Camelback St., New- port Beach. (949) 644-1999. MONDAY titled •Sex, Lies and the Truth About Uterine Fibroids· at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. AUG. 11 Children must be accompa- nied by adults. (714) 973-6820. AUG. 13 TODAY The public ls lnvtted to the Costa Mesa/Orange County Jazz Festival from 10:30 a.m. to midnight, beginning today and running through Sunday 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 attractions. lntemattonally acclaimed microbiologist and author of •sick and Tued?" will speak on the balance of the human body and other health issues at noon at the Newport Mar- riott, Sailing Suites Section, 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Mention Patrice Allison for free admis- sion. (949) 646-2200. Chef Alen Guevara w1ll 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 spe- cific dietary needs and fitness programs. The demonstration is part of Macy's August Cook- ing Cellar theme, •Fresh Cali- SUNDAY A bee support group for care- givers sponsored by the Robin Vltetta-Mlller, con-Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange tributing editor for Cooking County will meet from 7 to Light magazine, will demon-8:30 p.m. at Our Lady Queen sttate a new line of pots and of Angels and St. Mark's Pres- pans at noon at Macy's South byterian Church, 2046 Mar Coast Plaza Home Store, Vista Drive, Newport Beach. "Nature Detectives," 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 Interpretive Center, 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. $.5 per child. Children must be accompanied by adults. (714) 973-6820. AUG. 12 Barbara Seranella, 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. A beach-theme fund-raiser put on by the Friends of Or'ange Coast Interfaith Sheller will take place at 6 pm. at the Bal- boa Yacht Qub in Corona del Mar. Proceeds from •fantasy Island Adventure• will benefit the homeless families at the shelter. Dancing, rafile, and a silent and voice auction will be held. (949) 675-9961. The Sierra Club wt11 bold an infonnational meeting for new and existing membe~ alike, 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. ·3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa .. Jim Casey, (949) 640-1750. She appears regularly on local, network and cable tele- vision for programs such as WEDNESDAY Today on NBC, Good Morn- ing America, Fox News SAVE A~LIFE SPONSOR A PET For Only $19 You Can Help· •. ; Are you 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 Thursday, August 23, 2001. This special section has saved hundreds of lives, thanks to people like you I Be a part of saving a life and feel great about doing it. SAVE A UFE SPONSORSHIP FORM Name: __________ __. _____________ _ Address=---------------------'--City: __________________________________________ .:..- S~te=-------------------------~-"--~-· Zip Code:. ____ .__ _____________ ~ Credit Card#: _________ .;;___ ___ -+-1 Expiration Date: ________ ....;._.__.;;_--- Signoture: ________ _,.; _ _;,_;,___:::.. ~ (optional):_· _ ___:.::.....:_--'--.:............----~-L..:.~ .. Mother's Market and Kitchen 'will present a free seminar on banishing bone spurs at 6:30 p .m. at the Patio alfe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. THURSDAY Mother's Market and Kitchen will present a free seminar .. "Our Feathered Friends," an event for children to learn about the almost 200 species of bUds at the Back Bay, will be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Upper Newport Bay -Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center, 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. $7 per child. AUG. 15 Mother's MJ,rket and Kitchen will present a free seminar titled •Organization Matters! lrmer Simplicity• at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. SEE TOWN PAGE 6 Howard Henry •Mo' Morgridge ters Sarah Morgridge arid SUND Pork:ner, and stx grandcbildien. Howard Henry •Mo• Mo~e. a 32- year resident of Newport 8eadl. died Sat- wday. He was 82. Mr. MoJVridge WU born Ma)' 29, 1919, inPuadena. After ~ting from tbe USC SChool of Alt:bitectuN, be atered an •CbltllctW'll career tbat paned m decedm sd Mmecl · him various awanll. Mr. Mo~e ii 1wv1Wd by wife Kalhr)'n-Marie •J<ay• Moa~, ~· A memorial service will be bald at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Sierra. Madre Congregational Chwdl. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the USC School of Architectu{e or another charity. . :1 PllWWTmm llll--AY Moi'tu.y * Ctwpel Cf M.aton 110 Broedway, Coeta Meea Ma•t• 8 Different SteakS plm ~ furious 16oz. Pork Rack <)op only $14.95 'I { Daily Pilot Mike and Ginny McEvoy of Costa Mesa fished on the East Cape, Sea of Cortez In Baja, Mexico. Erin Duffy of Costa Mesa took an eighth-grade graduatton trip to Maui, Ha wail • Welcoming environment for fingla, intermarried families, · 8el\ion -everyone! • Be put of a temple that's building an exdth\g f\itwe • Our New Rabbi ltiChard Steinberg brinp grat enth\UUilin and dedlaitton to enhandNJ eK.h mlll\ber'• involwment in ....pltle ' ' t 'I • • • "fourcMtte, which meM1S fork in French, has ~ing it taices to be the best new eatery of the )'W'I -BUAIETH EVANS/ Orange County hgisttt Friday, ~ 3, 2001 5 p1ace r ww, 0nnp hid matt Of!" "Fourchette it lOOd and fairly= exKtfy the ICMt of -DAVID LANSING/Loi let remes Open Wed. -Sun., Spm -11 pm limited Seating • ull Ahead For Your Reservation 103 P~lm St., Balboa Peninsula. Newport Boch (949) 673-3263 •.•• iii •••••••••••••••• •Uplifting music led by Cantor Arie Shilder, who revolutionized Orange County'• Reform Jewish musk • Commitment to Jewlah education for all ages and brickgJou.nda • K-9th gnde reHgP» IChool enriches Jewish leaming ~ classroom inltrudion; mmlc. ut, drama & compu~ Wt • I Wiiew ldOJ1 ai.amfirmldon dimes • Adult education programs • Youth poup plut Children' 1 Theater • ChoU' offer fUn activities while feWordng Jewish pride TREATMENT CONTINUED FROM 1 tumor ceDa With dendritic oelll, wblcb belp the body'• tmmune~~ harmful orgeaUi;rN, Became c:ucer cella are generated 1mide the body and look atmilar to healthy cells, the dendrttlc cells need help to detect them. That's -~y Selvan bas to grow purtDed c8ll trcm the patieol's own tumor outside the body and feed them direct· ly to a supply ot dendritic dllli. · The latter, in tum; ~ recogDize cancer cells as harmful and help to destroy them tnside the patient's body once they've been injected as a vacdne. cer treatmeD .. , IUCh u radla· tioD aDd c:bemotberapy. •1be fact ol the matter ta, aimo.t b41f ol (adults with cancerf are being treated with~ that does uot help them.• be laid. •nie toolbox is limited .• So far, four patients have received vaccine~ and Hoeg offidals Mid ..., hope to expand the progrm lntbefu~. • "We're still pretty early CJD in tenns of the number ci patients," said Robert 0. DID· man, who works as. the can- cer center's medical director and oversees the trial. \\'bile one pat1.enr1 .Immune system hu ~ begun to battle the ameer, DillmaJ:i added that b8 end his team will have to treat many more people before they can draw any cond'\· sions about the trial's success. • MATHtS WIMU.Ell covers New- Pab'ic Schiltz, another senior scientist at the lab who is responsible for har- vesting dendritic cells from patients' blood, said the trial allows Hoag to offer patients more than just standard can- But so far, ftu-Uke symp· toms are the vaccine's only side effect, giving Schiltz and his colleagues hope for future breakthroughs. port BHCh. He may be rHChed at GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at mathls.winkl~rOlatlmes.com. Research Usodate Andrea Beatty works wtth tumor cells ln Hoag'• cell biology lab. BUSINESSES CONTINUED FROM 1 Feed Barn Manager Jenny lnglestad said the fair provides the store's biggest account for the month. In addition to the bulks of feed and straw that they sell to the petting zoo, many •·Hand Future Farmers of America -who s])ow their livestock animals at the fair -shop at The Feed Barn, she said. ·we gain a lot from the out-of-towners because there is nowhere else around to buy supplies from. If the kids forget PRINCIPAL CONTINUED FROM 1 principals who left or retired from their jobs during the past couple of years. Since his departure from Corona del Mar High, retired Principal Gary Norton bas led the school. Students have grum· bled that Norton was strict and gruff, but parents lauded the interim principal's administrative style as no-nonsense. District officials hope Fry will bring with her a successful program she launched at TeWinkle called the Yd· lage Program. •What I like about her appointment is she has done this village con~pt of team·tea.ching, • Castellanos said. ·we're hoping to duplicate W at Coro- na del Mar. shampoo or other supplies for their ani· mals, tbey oome here," Inglestad said. While the featured 4·H and Future Farmers of America animals received lodging at the fair, their out-of·town owners needed somewhere to rest their heads. Best Western Newport Mesa Inn offtdals said business increased dra· matically during the fair, in part because of the same out-of.towners who shopped at the Feed Barn and also because of the many carnival workers. • LOLITA HAJlll£R covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at lolit:a.ha~tl~.com. Her successful leadership at Te Win- kle is only marred by a complaint filed with the state by a parent who alleged that schools in the district, TeWinkle specifically, are sabotaging Latino stu· dents' educations. Mirna Burciaga of Costa Mesa filed a document with the Califon11a Depart· ment of ~ducation last year, and the charge resulted in ~ school site visit. Before taking the position at TeWm- kle, Fry was an assistant principal at Costa Mesa High School for one year and before that served as an assistant principal in Santa Ana, Castellanos said. It was this and her previous teach· ing experienoe that inspired the di5trict to approach her, he added. • DAm1TI GOULIY <own tdl.Utlon. She may be rNCtled .i (949) 574-4.221 ()(by e-mail at dane~.gouktftlatimes.com. Donate your~ 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in moti~n to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible TOWN CONTINUED FROM 4 The CalUornta Aam. of Nurserymen-Orange County will sponsor a plant auction and ·chili cook-off at 6 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgtounds. The event is the California of Nurserymen's annual fund·rals- er, and proceeds will go to char- ities: Admission to the silent auction is free, but bidding pad· dies to be used at the live au<:<- tion will cost SS. The cbW cook· off will begin at 6 p.m. and eosts $2 for unlimited chUi tasting. The auction will begin at '1 p.m. Enter the fairgrounds off Arling- ton Drive, through Gate 4. (949) 721-2100, Ext. 505. AUG. 16 The Senior Housing Counctl's monthly breakfast meeting focusing on senior housing design will take place at 7:30 a.m. at the Newport Radisson Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $35, $25 for members. Registration will begin at 7:30 a.m ., followed by breakfast and program at 8:30 a.m. AdditionaJ $5 charged for walk-ins. Call for reservations and information. (9"9) •65·2"42. A support group for caregivers CONTINUED FROM 1 journalists could have no friends outside the field. I disagree and readily admit that the gesture touched me. of Alzheimer's sufferers spon- sored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County will meet from 1 to 3 p.m. at Hoag Health Center, 1190 Baker St., Costa Mes8. (?14) 593-9630. Mother's ~ket and Kitchen will present a free seminar on natural hormones at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio cate, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. AUG. 17 A special members-only book sale preview hosted by Friends of the Newport Beach Library will take place from 1 to 5 p.m. at tbe Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Hard cover books will be priced at two for $1 , paperbacks will be six for $1. Membership. applications avail- able at the door. (949) 759-9667. AUG. 18 Prlendt of the Newport Beach Library will host a used book sale open to the public from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Central Library, 1000 Avocado'\ Ave., Newport Beacb. Books will be priced at $1 a bag. Proceeds from the sale will go to the library system. (949) 759-9667. Marriage and lam.lly therapl.st Maxine B. Cohen will conduct a long. I've formed relation- ships with people all over town during my time here - most cordial, some a little more reserved. The one thing the univer- sity folks failed to prepare me for was the real \tOrl4 ot Joutnalism. That'• the one that involves readers. And there's nothing quite like the adrenaline rush I get when you, the reader, leave me a message to comment on a story. That's true for positive as well as aitical remarks, by the way. One of my journalism pro- feaors once asked us to define the profession we were about to enter. t came up with &Qmething that ~t seem a little odd at first. Quite frankly, it's not teal-· ly IWpl'i.sing because I'm not sure how many people would have read the stories I wrote at the time. But .as a journalist, I'm dealing with people all day Put a few words to work for you. Call the Jn my opinion, journalists ibou1d work like window cleaners. We're in bUliness to dear the view and expose What's already there. All we mOuJd erase 11 the smudge, l>dilY Pilot. divorce workshop titled "Divorce: A New Beginning." from 10 a.m . to 12:30 p.m., 180 Newport Center Drive, Suite 180A, Newport Biach. Men and women in the process of divorc- ing or recently divorced a re encouraged to attend. (949) 644- 6435. Ben Tyle~. author of "Tricks of the 1\"ade, • will sign his book at 2 p.m. at Barnes & Noble Book- sellers, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport B~ach. (949) 759-0982. AUG.27 Orange Coast College will begin its fall semester by offering 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. Fall schedules can be accessed at http://orangecoast- college.com. (714) 432-5072. IUG.29 The Con.sumer Cred.lt Counsel- ing Sel:vice of Orange County Educational Seminars will hold a free seminar on "managing your money• at 6 p.m. at Costa Mesa Federal Credit Union, 2701 Harbor Blvd., Suite E-6, Costa Mesa. Duff and dirt that obscures your vision. We shouldn't add anything at all. What I'm trying to say ls that I don't see my role as City Hall's No. 1 enemy. If they'te doing a good job, I have no problem telling you about it. If things don't run smoothly, I'll make sure you find out as well. I hope I haven't disappointed you in that respect. U so, there's still time to let me know. AB far u I'm concerned. it's been a pleUure working with and writing for you. See you in Vegas! . . I I f t Daily Pilot I f you are searching for the perfect casual maternity outfit for late summer, you might check out The Gap. GapMaternity, headquarteNd in San Francisco, has expanded its li nes to include eigt1t ~~ pants. dresses/skirts, shirtslswe._.. ~ outerwear, active wear, accessorill • rnGN. ThM .... clothes are available exclusively OWi the Web at http://www.gap.com. "Women should not have to ucrtflce style or comfort during pregnancy, .. seys Rachaetllf C.rto, Gap representative. "GapMaternlty gives moms-to-be options for day, evening, and work thet are both stylish .nd affordable." GapMaternlty fashklnl range in size from exv. small to extra large. Sty1es Mw..._,designed for c~ made with features such • lllgtit A-line styting on the top5, easy to fabrics such • jliWf ed str9tdt maan Md, of axr.- ing waist-band ellltlt, 1ricot ensure that the PlfttS sit hlllll• constricted .. catalogs .. mercNndise may be anllllilll Ing (800) GAP-STYU. Pricel fOr ti gmmMib ~ r~nge 0 Blade and white floral print capri slacks are worn with an A-line cut. bare shouldered cotton blouse perfect for the summer. Our Gap model carries a. black and white tote perfect for the Newport-Mesa lifestyle. Marco A. Baljeu would like to thank Gale E. Baljeu for bringing . Katalina Gayle Baljeu and ( ( ' d Nicolaas Marco Baljeu .; into this world June 26," 2001 \ I love you Gale Marco XOXO Appreciation and thankS gt) out to all qtir frlendS and f .. ily for the sgpport aRd frlen4$1dP pven to us durlR1 thll new cliapter in our lives. Friday, August 3, 200 l 7 . . NeighbOrhOods th~ Colt& M11a are beiog Invited to Jc*' forcee with thOusand&Cf communiti8a nationwide tor the 181h Annual National Night o.;t-••• ~ ~ ~ 9Y8flll , QUOTE Of 111 DAY I'm excited that I'll be there (Canton, Ohlo) tor (Jackie Slater and Jack Youngblood) ••• • . Doug Smith. former NFL tnmmate 8 Friday, Auguat 3, 2001 , TI ties are at stake . today Fleming, Radeva.play for · singles championships today in boys 12s and girls 12s at Costa Mesa Tennis Center. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Top-seeded Jake Fleming of Newport Beach in the boys t2s and second-seeded Nelly Radeva of Costa Mesa in the girls t 2s ~U play for champi- onships today in the ninth annual Costa Mesa Junior Open Summer -------Classic at Doubles duel today Bonnie Adams- Krista Mcintosh vs.Jamison Steele-Jessica Langer in girls 16s, 2 p.m. Cost a M e s a Tennis Center. In doubles, Newport Beach's Bonnie Adams and Costa Mesa's K ris ta -------Mcintosh will face Jamison Steele (Newport Beach) and Jessica Langer in the f1nah of the girls 16s today at 2 p.m. In Thursday's semifinals, ~defeated Nicolaa Patonat ot u, 6-0, 6-1, and will play Irvine's Danny Deeetnik, the eecmd seed, in the finals today at 9 a.m. Radeva beat Newport Beach'• Sarah Geocartt, 7-6, 6-1, in the girls 121 semtftMJs Thursday to advance against fourth-seeded Carissa Aboubakare of Orange. Radeva and Aboubakare square oft at 1:30 p.m. today. In the boys 161 llnglel Thunday, Newport Beach'• Kaea Van't Hof, seeded first, was upset in the semiflnall by Nathan Stadler of Redondo Beach. The unseeded Stadler won 3-6, 6-1, 7-6. Van't lid defeated Adrl&n Ang" Cyiria, 6- 1, 6-3, in the qu.art.erftDaJI. In the girls 161, tbird·leeded Adama lost to Mkbe1le Eaqulvel of Buena Park, 6-t, 6-2, in the semifinals. .. .. 1po1t1 Pcaa 9A9-6500170 Daily Pilot OAJ.Y PlOT PHOTOS BY SEAH~ Nelly Radeva (above) makes a return lD the 1emlffnal1 on lbunday. She lhoota for the tlUe today lD gtrb 121 at 1:30 p.m.. agaimt Cutua Aboubakare of Orange. At left. Newport Beach'• Jake Fleming readl• to inake a return lD the boys 121 MJllll. He's back tn acttpn today at I a.m. for a UUe match agalmt Dmmy Delatnlk of l.rvlne. WOMEN'S SOCCER Ultimate Soccer League ends with tide g&J;De bash at OCC tonight StwaVlrgen OMV Plt.aT COSTA MESA -The Ultimate Soccer League, the high-scoring alternative to the traditional. game, will end ita season with the Ult1mate Cup, the championship game, at Orange Coast College u a day of soccer festivities begin today at3:30p.m. The Ultimate Cup wm feature the Pasadena Star Gazers taking Oil the Moorpark Moon Stooes at 7:30p.m. Both teams ended the regular seuon with 5-1 reconls. The Star Gazen, coached by Tent Co1l1ns and Paul Kaminski, will be seeking revenge as Moorpark defeated Pasadena, 7-4-67, on July 7 at SaddJeba.ck College. The Moon Stones are coached by Mike Evans. At 3:30 p.m., the Malibu and Santa Monica teams will combine their players to play against the unUied squad of Manhattan Beacb and Huntington Beach players. The M1aion VMjo Raspbeny Roxtes will face the Pomona Sand Storm In thl battle for tbtn1 place at 5 p.m. Pomona'1 Kuey Turman. a standout from Duke Univenity, leads the league wttb 17 goala. HAPPY BIRTHDAY • FOOJULL OCC's Smith in Canton~ Orange Coast College assistant head football ooacb is invited guest of NFL Hall of Fame inductees: .. SPORTS . Friday, Auglllf 3. 200 l 9 Har,bOr _View tunes up for South Coast Fin~ Harbor View swims past Newport Hills, 688-582. In the last dual swim meet of 0-'twd. WilkM""9111. llya'I ~ the seasc>n for the South Coast *'* •i.dcfonfl. 2.-0U?; 2. HV ~ KM1t. Sper'Olr Pll'd!r. Mar'lllwlll llltton, Eric Car), .Swim Conference, the Harbor 2:06.n;_3. Nk ~ .._., Jeffrwy ~ 'View Swim Team scored a 688-Teytor >tOm\ Sc:ott s.nford>. J:01.10. 582 oveJlJ]l victory over Newport Hills Swim Team, Saturday. Harbor View also won in the girls division, 355-296, and the boys, 333·284. In the boys 15-18 age group, HVST's Alexander Nlehenke g rabbed three first-place victories, winning ln the .SO-yard bac.kstroke (34.87). 50 breast- stroke (31.90) and 100 individual medley (1:07.36). Corona del Mar High product Lauren Powers of NHST touched first twice tn the 50 back (30.09) and 100 individual medley (1:06.81), and helped two relay teams to vtctones. The South Coast Swim Conference finals are at El Toro High School Saturday at 9 a.m. sount mAST SW mMU1Wa DUN.,..-, ...... v... ...... ,..,,.. V9 Newport. Hllkswtm~ M/D ~ • H411'bor View 688, Newport Hills582 ,--. • Hatbol' V-155, Newport Hilb 298 Mlle • IWbof View lll, Newport Hills 284 • 1ior9 1•1• 100.,,ard fr~ · I D•noel N~e (HV), 2SA7; 2. 1'tlef 8rund694f (NH), 26 40, 3. Griffin Ge11tty (NH), 26 62, 4 ~ Plrdy (Hiil. v 01 50 ti.dattolce • 1 Aleund« Nielwn4le (H\/), 3U7 ~ 50 brN5tstrolte ·I.~ NM!nenke OM, 31.90; 2. ~~(NH),)) 67, 3. ChnstopN< Ct.wfofd (HV), l6 09: • °"" Hong« (HV). l6 19; 5 Griffln Gentry (,NH}. ll.25 , 50 buttttfly • 1 fyMf ~(NH), • 18.06; 2 Ale~~· (HV), 28.07, s. On Hinger (HV). l 1 .27; 4 Ryan c:-1y flM. )1 52. 5 • .._ Bledcford (HV). 34 12 100 ~ nwdi.y. 1 Aleundet Noehenlce (HV). 1.07 36, 2 Bi.lie smo.n- l;le<g (HVl. 1 17.11. 3 Teyb 5totm (NH). f.18.37 , 200 ~ relay 1. NH (Tyle< Brundle}e. ~ L..wKe, Gnffin G.ntry. Kyle Tomltn). 2·12 47; 2 HV (8&.ke ~CJ. R~an c-erty. Jamie KhM, J«ob MllfPhy), ~15.JO. • lior9 1J.14 100 f..e · 1 Scott S.,,ford (NH), 25 92. 2. Owistopher Ctwwford (HV. 26 95; l 1yi9f l,.lnQ (NH), 28 35, 4 Ryan '-ef1y (HV), 28.S7; 5. Tyl«< Kent (HV). 30 10 • 50 b.ck • 1 Bryan BuNgllr (HV), l 1.09; 2. ClvinopN< Ctawf(J(d (HV). ll.22. ], Ryan~ (NH), 34.01; ... Walker RUSMll ~. 35 16, 5 T~ Storm (NH). JS.Sl 50 tnan · 1 Sf>encer Pl~ (HV). 3235, l . e>.nlel Nlenenlce (HV), lUl; 3. Wallter ~ (HV). lS.06. 4. i.ffrwy l)'e (NH). 15.27 ' 50 fly . 1. ~ Crliwfotd (HV). 29.53; 2. 8ry.,, ~ (HV). 29.66; J. ·~ TVtton (HV). 30A1; 4. Ryan Lanca O\IH). 32.37; 5. Jeffrey ~ (NH). DAO • 100 IM • 1 8tyan lluNglar (HVl. 1:06.72. 2 Sc.on s.rtfonf (NH). 1'06..75, l. WlllliM R.-11OM.1;1),41; .. .i-llmddafd C>M. 1;14.ll. 2001'" relay • 1 NH (Ryen .._., Jeffrey ~ T~ Stom\ Sc.on Sanford). l'Sl.11; i: HV (Manhell TVtton, W»f«M .__.., Eric COii, ~ lladt1onS). 1.56..()6. l HV (Jalnle !Ch,~ Kent, llMe SdlOeflbelg. J«ob Murphy), 2:05.37 200 m.dley INy · 1 HV (Owiltoclhtr • hwll11·1J 50 fr• · 1. Dean PoJplsll (NH), 29A 1; 2. Adrian Nlehenlte (HV), J0.31; J, Kyle Legrand (NH), 30.92; 4. Ryen IC*1t (H\I), 31.31; 5. Mik• Flynn (NM), J 1.91; 6. Rywi Hultmln (HV). ll.87. 50 b.ck • 1. Patridt ~(NH) 32.72; 2. Ryan HultrMn (HV). 38.0l; J. Kyle ~and (Nl-0, 39.00; 4. Mitt RoYzlr (HV). 41.17. 50 brNst. 1. ~~(NH). •n: 2. Gt'llQ Sllnfonl (NHl. 39.02; ), Adllan ~ (HV). 40.89: 4. Owlstlarl ~ (NH). 41.31; 5. Mb 8n.11ic (HVl. 42.51; 6. Oaiy AUllell (HVl. 4l.75. 50 fly • 1. 0-, Polpkil (NH). ))Al; 2. llyen Kent (HV). J7 -~ 3. Mb 8rullc (HV\ 38.29; ... "'-" M)ia>tn (NH). 39-"' 5. ford Noe (HVl. 41.0l; 6. Ovtstlan Motlblto (NH). 42.67. 100 M • 1. l'Mridt White (HH), 1:17.U; 2. Adrlwl Niehef-.ke (HVl. 1:11.19; 3. ~ s.nford (NH), 1:11.75; ... E'M'I ~(NH). 1:29.(15; 5. llyan Hullnwl OM. 1:29.99. 200 tw. INy • 1. NH (Dun PlxpWI, ICyle l.-gtWld, Greo s.nfonl, l'lllrick White). 21>0.16; 2. tN (Ryen Kent, Mb llNlic. Kyle McGhle, Adriat1 Nlehenke), 2:05~ J. NH (RU9111 Myc.on\ CMitian Morabllio. E'ill'I Zepfet MIU Rynn). 2:15.93; 4. HV (Oaiy RUIMI~ Bnindwl ~ Arr6f Rolur, Ryan Hullmln), 2'.21.15; 5, HV {Tl'M l"ricbtt, .i.u CM'llpbel~ ""'*-Nldcel Fo<d Noel. 2:3).45. 200 medley relay· 1. NH (l'Wlck WhlU, Greg Sanford, Dfftl ~ Mllte Flynn), 2: I 7. 13; 2. HV (Ry.,, Hultmlln, Clay RUMl1, Ryan Kent. Mike BNSlc). 2:26.43; l NH (Kyle Legr.nd, Russell ~ Christian Morllbito, EVlt'I Zepfel), 2:36.34; 4. HV CTl'rm Prldcett, Jab Clmpbell, fofd Noe, Brendan O'Hara). 2;.47 .o3. • lior9 .. 10 so M.. 1. David Gulbord (HV). 13.12; 2 (tie) Sc.on Frazier (HV), and Kevin Cox (HV). 35.57; ... David~ (NH). 37.5'4; 5. Aln Swigert (NH), 37 .63; 6. Guy ~(NH). 37.7]. 50 blldt. 1. >ustln hpll (NH). 40.22; 2 fyMf H.iy (HV). 42.69; ]. Guy~ (NH). 45.16; 4. 8enjMWI Noe (HV), 47.00; 5 ~ "'"*-<Hiil. 48.17; 6. JoMph Rftd CNHl. 1:02.n. 50 ~. 1. Alec Wibon (HV). 45.23, 2 Teylor Stone (HVl. 48.12; l . Kyle c.n.le (HV). 50.16; 4. OllYid "*>sky (NH). SOM; 5 wui .... Him~ Sl.41; "s., ~ (NH). 5l.fi6. 25 fly· 1, o..4d Undtn (NH). 15.22; 2. K.W, Goa (HV). 1S.79; 3 • .,.. Swigert (NH). 17.72; 4. ~Stone (HIJ). 18.20: S. Peter w.ldnet (HV). 19.l(t 6. ~ ~ (NH). 22..89. 100 IM· 1. OllYid Linden (NH). 1:22.32, 2. OllYid Guibotd (HV). 1 :25.13; 3. Justin Pas» (NH). 1:27.n ; 4. ~ ~ (HV), 1:33.27; 5. T..,ior Sion. CHiil. 1:3U9. 200 fr" r$y · 1. HV (lCeWI Coor. Alec Wilson,~~ OM! Guib«dl. 2;17.69; 2. NH UUJlin Papa. Alex Swi9ett. Guy Sutlwlllnd, OllYid Unden). 2:19.42; 3. HV (Benjamin Noe, Teddy~ Kyle ~ Tl'Jlof Stone), 2:40. 14; 4. HV (NM! O'Hara. P.t Schoenberg. P.,U, Swne, Midlael F,.,.lin). 2:A6.37; 5. NH (David ~ Wll~ H.am, JoMph Reed,~ ~. 2:.Kl.25. 200 medley INy · I. HV (o.Yid Guibord, Ke¥in Coor. Alec Wtlloo, Scott Frulef'), 1:12A5; 2. NH Uustiti Pape, OiMd Uoden. Ala Swiger\ Guy~. 1:14.63; l HV (Tyler~ Teylor ~ Teddy landeruk, Pwttr Stone). 1:17.66; 4. HV ~ \Ntldnef, Hugh R~ Kyle CM\lle, HNI O'twa). 1:22.11; 5. NH (OMS ~ Wil1illm H.am, ~ ic.n.ltr;y.I\ JoMpt\ !lad). 1 :25.97. 2. 11\im ...,_OM. J9.25; 3. Chip Zuck« (HV). 40.7); ... "9nrwl Anderton (HV). 41.()6; 5. HunW Meeol (NH). 41.25, '·~Kipp (NH). 43.19. 2S badt • 1. Anthony O.tx>ub (NH), 21.30; 2. Nldt Gooding (HV), 21. 75. 3 Matt hrry (HV). 22.05; ... irennan AndelTon (HV). 22.21, S • .i.ff Condino (NH). 25.82, 6. Matt ~ 0'*4), 2606 2Slnmt • 1. ~ IMlon (HV), 21.99; 2. ~ E4)P (NH), 23.00; 3. 5tepn.n Kopp (NH). 23~ 4 Chip Z.ucbr (HV). 2A.07; S. HUnWf Me«2 (NH), 24.63; 6. Ma1or1 C- OM 25.SJ. 2S fly· 1. Austin Jones (NH), 16.78; 2. Emety Mo4!wir (HV), 18.12; 3. Anthony Olbou6 (NH), 11.69; 4. B~ 8uttr (HV), 19.16; s. Matt llerry (HV). 19.90; 6. <Mltophef ~(NH), 23.33. 100 he reley • 1. NH (.lohn Swigert. i.ff Condino, Mthony Dllboub. Aunln Jones), 1:07.72; l. HV (c;.mm lM1of\ BNC• B«•rer, Tlllllel' TrlUUlcn. Emery Molnar), 1:08.18; ). HV (Dani.I Hohl, 011p Zucker, Brennan AncMnol\ Tre\IOI' MtGhle), 1:18 36; 4 HV (MeDI C-. John l'rldcett. E-.tt Sctloley, 8ryw Alhton). 1:21.69; S. NH (Randall ~ T~ Epp. Matt LMngru>n, St9phen l(lpp), 1:l3.A9; 6. NH (Nld( ~ A.J. Santa Maria. Chrinophef Piogott, lilly Mlld>onald). 1.24.27 100 m.dley rNy · 1. NH (fllW> O.boub, T~ E4)P, AAatlri Jonft, John Swigert), 1:11.07; 2. HV (MM1 8eny. Enwry Moir\¥, ca.mtt Ltnon. 5fJenwr ~). 1 11170; 3. HV (Nidc Gooding. lkuc. llelfer, Eric Frulet, Tanner Traulhen), 1 24.97, 4. HV (MMttww Englftt\ OilNel Hohl, Chop Zuch•. Brennan Andenon). 1:26 5o4; 5 NH (Man lMngstOf\ Hunter Meece. CMstopN< ~lilly~ 1:32.ll, 6 NH Ucff Condino, Stephen ICIJ>P, Chm1opher Piggott. M*9 "-'O. 1 31 51 • 1111"96 •Llftder 25 Jr.e · 1 ~ Zepfel (NH), 18 11, 2. Rob RoMNist (NH), 19.03, 3. Ryan Griffin (HV). 20.J9, 4. IU<tole 8¥den (NH), 21 16, S. Kohllbblnge (HV), 21.18: 6 ~ Glddingl (HV). 21.n. 25 beck • 1. Ryan Griffin (HV), 24 64. 2 DllYls '-(HVl. 26 11; 3. Rob Roter\M\ (NH), 27 M; 4 ChristopN< Von Der AAe (HV), 27 A7; 5 CMstl1111 ewbnl (NH). 29.43, 6. Evan DllbouO (NH), 34.14. 25 bfeatt • 1. OM C.. (HV), 26.74; 2. ~"°"Def Me (HV), 27.34, 3. Pllftltr l'lris (NH), 27.34; 4. Reid Mecklet (HV), 29.38; S. Ev1111 o.bolJb (NH), 30.49. 25 fly • 1. llenjllmln Zepfe4 (NH), 21.03, 2 Partcer Plris (NH), 25.65. 3. Joshua Glddff9 (HV, 28. ~ 4. Kohl Ebblnga (HV), 29.25, S. Ian Givant (NH)1 29 '7 100 fl'M relay· I NH (Rob~ Partcer Pllrit, IUcNe 8-der\ a.n,.mln Zepfel), 1:2041; 2 HV (o.nttopher Yon Def Nw. Jell• Wyatt, ~ Mec:1Uef. Ryan Gnffin). 1:l4.2S: 3. HV «>-C-. Kohl Ebbll'9' ~ M<Gumew. .lollw. <ildcflr9). 1:3Ul; 4. NH (Kyle~ ~ Gltbnl. E'M'I ~ Dr.w a.on). 1 :47 At; 5. NH (Ian GMr'lt. '-ff Johnltor\ .... ~ Nktdas HllnN). 1:53,Ql; 6. HV ( ~ lrMtwn, Cole Mllltil\ ctwtle c.oflmlr\ TOll'W'ny ltvob), 2:Z7.Js. 100 medley relay • 1 HV (JoltlUI Glddir'9f. OM C-. ~ Grifflr\ "9id Meclier). 1:l5 77; 2. HH (Ovisti8n ~ ...... ~ l'lfbr ..... ftob AoMnalt.), 1:3S.IO; J. HV ~ W.,Mt. Kohl (bbonga. ~Von Der Nw. Cole S<Nslw). 1:48.7S: 4. NH (EYltl ~ N~ Hrna, Ian GMtlt, l'ictlle a.den), 2:03,71; 5. NH (Blake MoUil, 0-Mdlro\4 Kyle~ Of"eW Olson). 2:10A5; 6 HV (Sr.a Seti~ TllMW Mllarz.o. TOITlmy Brooks, Jeffrey ~ 2:4t..2i. • CMrta 15-11 100 free • 1. Brinany 8cJwlul (HV). 27 .27. 2. Tracy ICUO.S (HV). 2935; l. IC.Ille Cole (NH). 30.17; 4. Anne 5dvoeder (HV), l0.59; \ 5. Emily Brun-s.nglerd (NH). 34.23. 50 b.ck • 1. Lllut9f1 ~(NH), 30.09; 2. Lauren E~ (H\I), 34.06; 3 Karl ~ (HV), 34Al; 4. AINncM MolinMO (NH), 35.)5; 5. l.lndwy Daley (HV), 36AO. 50 brHS1 • 1. Julie Mendelson (NH), 36.59: 2. Anrie Schroeder (HV), 36.97, l. Kari Hammenchmitt (H\I), 3& 10: 4 Emily Brun·S.nglerd (NH), 47.78. 50 fly· 1. Amanda MollNro (NH), 32.51, 2. Anne SChroeaer (HV), 32.91; J LJndMy Daley (HV), 33.69. 100 IM · 1. 1Auren Powef'S (NH). 1'06.81; 2 !Au~ Edw¥ds (Hiil. 1 12.52 200 free rei.y · 1. NH (Lauren ~ Julie Mend!Plson, Hilary Powen, ~ Molinaro), 2: 10.97 200 medley relay • 1. NH (Lauren Powen, Julie Mendelson.~ MoloN<O, ICMtie Cole), 2:07.67; 2 HV ~ Edw¥ds, Anne Schr<»def, Brittany 8owlta. Tr«y K.iblil), 2.1045. • Girts 1.J.14 100 free 1. Ashley O\Mldler (HV), 27 43, 2. Lauren~ (NH). 28 41, 3 Kalie i.-m.n (HV). l0.71; 4 Anne St. Geme (NH), 31.55; 5. ~ Kut>.l (HV), ]159;6 ICaty Tomlin (NH), 34 57 50 bildi · 1. Ashley Chllndlef (HV), 31 41, 2 CM'iy ~ (NH). 36.22. l ArT'fo/ Zudter (H\I). 39. 76; 4 ~ Nel1on (HV), 39 v . 5 IC. T Molinaro (NH), 39 89 50 tn.st -1 LAUren lndvtk (HV), l7 .44, 2 Anne St. Getne (NH), 40 83, l Emily AlmMaz (NH), 41 72. 4 Blawe Consuntlnou (HV), 44.ll; 5. CJtitlyn Cz.Knr (NH), 44 50 50 fly • 1. \11/hotney <:.Hkey (HV). 35 40, 2. ArT'fo/ Zucker (HV), )6.20, l M~le Nelson (HV), 36.49; 4. K.T, MolonMo (NH). 38.52.; 5. Emily Almaraz (NH), 41 63, 6 ~ley Prick~ (HV), .... 09 100 IM · 1. Ashley Oi.ndler (HV). 1:10.76. 2. l..8U~n McAdams (NH), 1.14.88; 3. CMly Vert>le (NH), 1:22.22; 4. Wtlotney ~ey (HV), t :26.83; S !Caty Tomhn (NH). 1 :27 J7 200 free relay · 1. HV (Holly V.n Hoel, WMney CMlt~ it.tie Kub.M). 2 15 02: 2. NH (CM'iy ~'1>1e, ICeltv McElroy. KMy Toml111, Lauren M<Ad8ms), 214 61 200 medllPy reley • 1. HV (.A.sflley O\andl«, ICatie Lemmerman. Whitney Uiskey. 1CWe KubM}, 2: 15 02; 2 NH (CM'iy v.rtile. Anne 5t. Gemt. Laurwt ~ Katy Tomlin). 2:21.51; l. HV (Nrrr Zudi:•, Maggie N«bof\, L.lurer> lncMll. Blaire C.CW-ldllCM.t). 2l22.SO: 4 NH (E1n1ly A1Jnerm.. Kally Mel~ IC. T Mol!Nro, c.itlyn CziJny). 2:36. 79. • Glrtl 11· tJ 50,,... t. lri.w ~ ~ lO 19; 2. ~ f1ynn ~ lo.56; ), Can ~ (HVl. 31.21; .... Emity McAdlnw (NH). l2 57. 5. Orilde M9ed ~ 32.79; 6 '°"""hit (HIJ). 33.39 • Harbor View Swtm'IUm'a Amy Zucker swims to a 36.20 In the 50-yard butterOy. PHOTO COURTESY or SUSAN VON 0£R AHE 50 back 1 Jul'-PiggOtt (NH), 37 09, 2. ~ ICM:zrni<elt (NH), 37.39; 3 Holly Vatt Hiel (HV), 38 08; 4. Mat}' Flynn (NH), 37 53, S Cat1 t.Y1n4t (HV). 39 18 50 brMst 1 ~ Kipp (NH). 37.35; 2 Holly VIII Hoel (HV). 38.08; J Can Lewie (HV). 40 21. 4 JuOane PiggOtt (NH). 40.14, 5 Megan 5plfldler (NH), 41.111. 6. OMre Sdlloefnef (HV). 46.S 1 50 fly 1 B,_ Galloway (HV). 34 99; 2 Ml<helle Tolfa (NH), 35 70; 3. Olmtle Mud (NH), l7 77, 4 M9g.tn Sptndler (NH), )7 92, 5 Natalie Sh.ro (HV), 40A7 100 IM · 1 Bnan.t Gelic-.y (HV), 1 16.34. 2. Holly VMl Hlet (HV), 1.16.37, 3. IC.-y KJpp (NH), 1'17 37, 4. ~Spindle< (NH), 1 :2A.26; 5 K.atherine K.amarelt (NH), 1:2.4 40; 6 Meloua M~no (HV), 1 :39 11 200 ff'M relay 1 NH (IC.alhenne \CllWNftl!. EITl!ly McAdaml, Mllry Flynl\ ~Kipp), 2 08.72; 2 NH (Megan Splndlef, Annabel F•rt>er. Mlcheile Tolfa. 01rinie Mead), 2: 16.16, 3 HV (~ley Prickett, 0.ire Schloemer. Aleu Froedmt1n. Ori i.evlne). 2 18 66. 4 NH (Juli-Pjgg<m. Nkolt Legrand, Anlonia "-«hta. Alexandf• BUl1thead), 2 27.13 200 medley rel<ly 1 NH (Mary FlyM. ~Kipp, Mldletle Tolfa, !Ythefone K.aamarelc). 2 2217, 2 HV (CM Levine, Holly Van Hie~ &n.n. Galloway, (Oley llfst), 2:2A.21, l NH (L.olol Alemt, Christle Mead. Juliane Piggoll. Emtly McAdams), 2:29 78, 4 NH (Antoni. ~ ... Chrostoe St. Geme, AnNbel Fart-, AlellM>dfa Burithead), 2 41 6 7 • CM1ta •10 50 frM 1 Anna Pi1lchtlloff (NH), 3l 31, 2 Kate Berry (HV), l4 83, 3 Am¥>dil N>d<el (HV). 35 11, 4 Mkhelt. Zucker (HV), 35.79; 5 Emoly Sptndle< (NH), 35 93. 6 LeslM IC.Kz. ,,_.ic (NH), 36 54 50 lwd I Kekey l.M'50fl (HV). 37 73. 2 AnN l'alcMloff (NH). 42.96, 3 Amitnda Nodcet (HV), 43.24, 4 Ann-... Krng (HV), 44 09, 5. Shannon M<Croskey (NH), 44 83; 6 Enn McAdMnS (NH). 45 68 SO Mt.Mt 1 Ooty 1A!w1S (HV), 43 7S, 2 ICf'bey L.anon (HV), 44 32. l !Cate Berry (HV). 46 OJ; 4 ~ren Tolfa (NH), 47 63, 5 Erin Epp (NH), 48 01, 6 SNye Basteon (NH). 49.22.. 25 fly 1 Anna P•lchilloff (NH), 1 S.40; 2 Michelle Zucker (HV), 15.55; 3 HHther Van Hi91 (HV), 15 61, 4. Rene Mycom (NH), 17.39. S. LelM ICaanvrelc (NH), 111.22, 6 M<KenNI Ctil<ey (H\I), 19A1 100 IM · 1 ~ther V.n Hie! (HV), Lll.73. 2. Melona Hohl (HV), 1:30.28. 3. Mk:helle Zudter (HV), 1.31-<44; 4. Kombe<ly Condtno (NH), 1 33 54. S. Emily Spindler (NH), 1 40 99. 6 Shannon McCroskey (NH). 14522 200 Ifft relay· 1. HV (~Van Hoel, Amanda Nodlet Michelle Zudlet. Kate !Hny), 2.20 37, 2 NH (Emily Spindle< ~ Condtno. ledH ICaczrNrelc, Conley Kipp), 2.30 n , l NH (Rene M)<0"1. Erirt ~ Slef-~Tiffanie ~ ~.)2_6); 4. tfV ~ AovzM. st\111 CMtJo. Jer>ny MMtll\, CJotr "-'· 2:40 7'; 5 NH ~ Toit., Sh¥ lllStein. Krtst. 'M>lte. Erin Epp). 2.44..59; 6. HV (Mc:K.IPnN ~ ~ ~"°"' LMtra Henlot\ a.. SdwnidO. 2:.47 74 200 rr.clley INy · 1 HV (HMthe< VIII Hie4. IC.elMy lM1of\ Cldly l.-., Kate Beny). 1:09 13, 2 NH (AnNt ~. Enn E~ IAllile itlczmlfwk.. Emily spndltr). 1 14.31, l.NH~~--~ . ). 1 If.JS. 4 tftl (Alwe ~ Hohl. u. MolNt, Amlndll NCbl), 1 17.A7, S. H+4 (lCriltl WNte. LMlrw1 Tolf-. enn ~ Sl~ Ml:LlroY}. l"lt.al; 6 HV <s.rlh Um, Teylor 8tst. Allct-' Hupp, S«llh Colgllu), tnAI . ... , .. 25 tr. · 1, Hollace Barden (NH), t7 AO; 2. K.aUwyn Conn«(H\ll. 11.n: 1. Vk'tllN Gabert (HV). 17.81, 4 a.it. Hem (HH). 18.2.5, 5. AdiN 1.eptel (NH'), 18.33; 6. AlllMW'I GMret1 (HV), 18 55 50 tr..· 1 S¥ih ~ (HV), 40.711, 2. Niki z.k (H\I), 41A9; 3, Qewr\ GtMnlee (NH). 41 67, 4 Uodsey Luke (HV). 42.. 11, 5, Adina 2epfel (NH), 42 60, 6 Mat}' ic.te Vale (NH). 464) 25 l»dc · I SMah Ct~ (HV), 21 AO: 2. Oan Hin\ 22..49: l Uridley Wice (HV). 2103, 4 Tes CMtto (HV), 23.21. 5 Stw1 Mead (NH). 2A 2A, 6 S.ah ~(NH), 2515 2S btNs1 1 ~ eon.-(HV). 22 12. 2 VKton. G.i-t (HV), 22.47, l Nolu bit (HV). 23 99; 4 Maggie Mc:Elroy (NH), 24.31, 5 Hayley R.1g;M (NH). 25 06, 6 Stwln Me9d (NH). 2511 25 fly • 1 HOll«e ll¥den (NH), 19.86, 2 VlcU>r1<I Gaben (HV). 20 511. ) L.w>dley Luke (HV), 20 79; l AlltSOn Garren (HV), 20 79; S Oe¥or> Grterllft (NH), l2.66. 6 Nicole Wanlek (NH). 25 01 100 fT"H rei.y 1 NH (Hollace ~ ~ Greenlee, Adina Zepfel, a.we HMTI). 1 12..47, 2 HV (Alll50n G¥rett. Nol.I z.11. l..tncMy luU. ICattwyn Connet), 1 12.97, l HV (Teu CMtro. Valerie Mart.n, Nicole Greene, s.rah Cratg). 1:2359; 4, HV (IC• telyfl Bllke<, ~ ~ Anna VMturino, Steplwnie Se11man). 1 25 24, 5. NH (Sa<ah Reynokh. Hayley ~use, Maggie McElroy, Sllllr1 Mead), 1.25.54, 6. NH (Mary K.att Vile, Silvie Reynolds. Annou Geflcen. Sarah Suthef'IMld), 1·29 49 I 00 medley relay 1 HV (s.nh Craig, Kathryn Conner, Viet()(,. Gabe<t, Alllion c;.rrett), 1:23 62. 2 NH (Clllire ~ stwiro Mead. ~ Gt~lee. Holl«e S..dM), 1.27.73; 3 NH (Sar•h Reynold\. Hayley ~use. Nicole Wanoek, AdtN Zepfel), 1lO61, 4 HV (Tftl <Mtto, Meg.n Gnfftn, Valerie M¥tln, No<.ole Gr--.e), 1.l 1 15. 5 NH (Oan.t OeM1tand4. Maggte Mcfl<oy. Mary IC<lte Vale, SM1h SutheNnd), 1 36 16; 6 HV (Hannah C:.li.s, Hannah ICubll\, SM• S.IYerTNn, Sar .n Cox). 1 50 28 • Girtt ' • UNMr 25 free 1 ~ Papa (NH), 19 56. 2 Gabof (Mpenle< OM 20.29, 3 Jules Po<xh (HV), 20 63. 4 ~ SutheNnd (NH), 20.93, 5 Shannon Gtrffin (HV), 21 55, 6 H.iey CM'penter (NH). 22 96 25 ti.ck . 1 ONney Pouch (HV). 24 75, 2 SNnnon Griffin (HV). 26 1). 3 Taylot Mct.aughlon (NH), 26.21, 4, S.rah VM (NH), 29 41, 5 l(aylee Myen (NH), 29 94 6 s.m.nm. CoffrNt\ 29 96 25 l:ntit 1 Arww Tomlin (NH), 24 58, 2 Jule Poudl (HV), 28 07, 3 Sydney~ (NH), 28 78, 4 Je!.SW Suthefa.nd, (3l ])), 5 Shannon Griffon l'IV), 13 78. 6 Regina Scholey (HV). 39 71 25 fty I Dea.ney Pouch (H\I), 22 42. 2 ~Papa (NH), 22 82, l HM>y (Mpenter (NH), 24 80, 4 Gaby CMpeote< (HV), 26 85. S Regln. Scholey (HV), 29 25, 6 Sydney ~use (NH), 20 89 100 tree reley 1 HV (Gaby CMpent•. Regina Scholey, Jule Pooch. Delaney Pouctl). 1.25.38. 2 NH tJeu1<.t Sutherland, Sydney Rllguse, ~ (Mpente<, c:-Cly Papa). 1 28 83, l NH (Taylot Md..ilu9NW\ SM.to Vale, AlllM>r> R1d99. IC.aylee ~. 1.15.25, 4 HV (Saman1N Coffnwl, Molly Rarow, ,.,,,,.. funsten, Monoc. 'll9ntunn1), 2 OS 23, 5 HV (Ashley l(.rtl. Courtrwy Wihor\ Kelley Kong. Regan O'Hllnl), 2 42 74 100 medley rtley 1 NH (c-.dy l'itpa. H.iey CMpenlec; Annie Tomltn, .i-.c. ~. 1.35 06, 2 HV (Sherr.on Gnfflt\ ONney Pouch, .k'6ti P'oudl. Gaby CMpent.ef). 1 <I0.29, l NH (l(aylw ~ Teylor McL.lughlin, Sydney ~ AllftOn Ridge). 1 5.2.~ 4. NH (Sar-ah V-. ~ O'Connor. !Ceffi Stefl, S~ Fwti.r). 1 56 07, S HV (Molly RovzM, ... ley Ashton. SMNntN Cotfman, ~ Schaley). 21l2 7S; 6 HV (Ellen "-· ...... O'H¥-. 0-... Tud<er, ~ H.iy). 2 10.ll and Its SuboontrlCIOrl wll1 119 r~ 10 lolcM the noodecr'.mlndon ,.... qulrementl HI forth In the Bidding Oocum811t1 and 10 pay prevailing wage m.t 11 Ille loca· lion of Ille Wort. THE UNIVERSllY Of CALIFORNIA JUlV, 2001 Publl1hed Newport 8Hch-Co1t1 MHa Daily Pilot July 27' Au- -3 2001 Fletttloua Bualneu Name Statement The following petlOOI are doinO busli1eu as Black Lion Comlca, 710 W. 18th St., Coala Mesa, CA 92627 WM Johnson Thia statement w .. flied With the County C1eltc ol Orllfl08 County on 0&'01/2001 2001H721M Oa~ Pilot Aug 3, 10, 17~4, 2001 f035 The sucoeaful Bidder will ~10 lllw the Stitt ol California nte:I0(1 licellM current It 1l1e lime of Nlmlllion of .. Bid· LICENSE CLASSIFICATION UCEHSE COOE. Gel14lflll Engineetlo Ill CorftcD A, Of General IMclnO Corftcmr 8, OI Boltr, Hoe Wllllif Healing and s.am Fii· ~Profect ~ no.: ..... ~ cellacl far to b• ~ .. ttfM of .... lndudt, llut .. not nu111111y 1111"'" to: (a) "'" ,.., reqw. ...... "" ,.... and ._.. MCI 111'!1.o:m ......... In ........ ~ .... .................. ........... TIE 'REGENTS OF Fk:tltlou9 Bu•lnna Name StM.ment The lolloWlnQ Plf90lll .,. dang buli1MI .. Commercial Property Manaoe1111n1. 4931 8lrd'1 &rMt. Newport Beadl, CA 92eeO Ewing Enterpr1HI, Inc .. (CA), 4931 Birch Streee, Newport Beectl. CA 92eeO Thot bullt'8a .. con- cM:tld by • eoipoilll\)f I Have you 1tartld doing bullneal yet? v ... 8-27·118 Ewing Ent9'J)nse1. Inc . Thon9 G. e.lng, Prelldent TNI 111temant WU llled wttfl lhe County Cieri! of <nnge Col.ny on ff1/2f/2001 lt011112217 ~.~~:n·:a FIND ~tned "-' Grant. 710 w 18th Stree1, Co111 Mell, CA 112627 Thie bullnna II COO· cLdld by. 111 lndMOual Hav.-you 1t1rted doinO *"'*-.,.., No Jamee Grant Thia Sl&temeot ... filed will lhe County Clll\ of Cringe eo..1ly on 01mt2001 2001M 72415 ~Pilot Aug 3, 10. . 2001 F034 STAR'TING ANEW BUSINESSP~ • • • • • • • • Flctltloua Bullnffa Name Stlltllment The IOllowlng peraona .,. doinO buliMiM .. McCune & AllociltM. 1973 Newpolt BIYd 1211, Cotti MN&. c.lltoma 92627 Rhonda J McCl.Sle, 1973 ~ BIYd 126. Costa Mela. Calitomia 92e27 Thil bullMIS • con- oua.d by lrl lndMcMll Have you 111rted doing butlnes• pr? v ... 01~111982 Rhonda J MtO.N Thia IW9IMlll ... llled ~ .. ccxny Cieri! °' Ol'lngl ~ an 0M)2J'2001 I001 .. 7HU ~ P*>I Aug s. 10, 4, &pOI f03I tca1,.,. 1md d.-ncUlnH att anbjeoct ro c-h1U\lfl' will""'' lll>IW,.. Tt.,. vuhli;Jwr ,..,..,, .,,.,. tlw rtfth\ ''' 1•uu11m ..... ·ln.w11fy, reviH> or till~ WI)' cl.111111lfird wfv.-rtuwu1e111. f>l.-o..e ,,.,....,,, uuy t"nur rhat ma) IHI in 1ou,. duiWfied aul lmuM-Jlatrly ·m~ 1:. .. ily Pilot ''"'"'Jlte uo liability for uny c-m.,. an an 1t1J.-unb1t:.i1u•ul Jo• "'hlJ.h II .. -> i.,., ""'~1e1blc, ....... q,. for 1bc-•:<llJI of the bl-..-1wtui.JI\' "'"'""le.I Ly l(•e enur. Cl"f'tJ11 can onl) l"' iJlo""'"'I 101' thC' finu m11ertJon. • Byhx (949) 631 -6594t (I~ 1ncl1~ 'u"' 1iam11 m1od pllOI~ number ..,,,1 ''11 II MAI yut1 IM!dc "'1th a vn~• •11..-.) Telephone H:30~m-5:00pm MonriHy-FnciHy --r--- ... ....... . ·-·~ . ·-..... 12 Gl EOUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All reil emte ldvel'tislllg In tllll ~ Is subject 10 tilt Federal Fair HousiflO Act of 1968 as amendtd which makes It illegal to advertise ·any pttftrtnce, hmltatlon or dlscnmlnatlon based on race. color, rtllo· ion, sex. llandlap, fam1111l StalU$ or lllllonal origin, or an lnttt11lon to makt any such preference. llmltalion or d9'Climlnalion • This newspjper will not knowingly 1cctp1 any advertisement for rul esutt which Is 111 VIOiation of lllt law. Our readers art hereby Informed that all dWthlngs advertised In this newspaper are available on an IQUll;s ounlly blsls. To com n of discrimi- nation, . HUO tolHrH II 1-800-424-8590. NES'roP HOME BUYING SUPERSTORE ~\Wl~~ I OOlli RM Elm Lon. Ffet~Frt!e °'°' l/qXft Frt!e GM. ~ lJSl VA & F~ ~come All arms n1.de1 (jJ Todl,t (7141 SJ4.llOO 24 lln ~Rtalf.ltalt ~llt!Docn"flflll EMAIL:~com MIUTARY ONLY ARE YOUR LANDLORD ACT NC1N ·OWN NOW NoC~Cost If you· 111 a vet or with active Wty with a ~incomeof $11KX!/mo+ You ma'f (JJalify for a VA loan up to $203.(XX) with no cbMl and noQpsilg cost or tc> ID S'lSO.IXXJ with rrttte cbMl. Rates ney l'llMll' be lower FftEEUSTOf HOMES VETERAN REAL. ESTATE 71~534-8D a:::·· ... · ,,... ~•.::•-,,· • .I ., + " I. .... t' ,~ ' . ' " -: ... --:-. -~--"-: ....... ~~ Newpat Beach Home. Gol'geous oceai vielN. nevver kld'len cYld baet1oom. $775,000 WHY MAD YOUt LANDwRD Rl<B? Sttlp rerD'Y,J en:! stat pad(r.g WCh S 7000 )<lU cai OM! a 2~ home fral1 s 1275 per mo. A 38R home fral1 St591 per mo. FREE Plf..QllAWICATION J~~ 854-MM IO DOWN HOMES! No c:.9111 <*I HUO, YA. FHA. Cell tOf llltlnaL 1.--..uo x eoao .... '"... .. .. ' .. . ' . -- WALX TO THE BEACHll $t>ecbll 18cf1 Bl. peacelul .. lling. $129lllmo. Saw '960. on 1 year INN! 714:§N!0-24§8. r.-2+2, '* granu, 2 c Olf:.walk to bd1. plllo, '3000. l'«J 1+ 1, Piiio llllllt !!ll!rA s1300 94~118-0128 .. By Mall/In PertlOlll 330 Wt8t ~ St ree1 Cot11A1 M~88, CA 9~:.!7 /lo• Nflr>I>' 1rt Hlvrl a. b•) :-.• WaJk-ln 8:3Uam-5:00pm Monday.:Fnday Tuesday FnJay 5:-0()pm . ..•.. Mondav S:()()pm Wedneed .. y .•..... Tuesday S:OOpm Thursday ..... Wednaday :>:UOpm t'ridtty ......... t'hu1~y f>:OOpm ~h.udtty l•'r,<fay J:OOpm SuuJay ..-mtay f>:UOpm Reach 80,00G Homes Each w..ec For Only $28 per week (4 wlc, min.) c.11 Lo11..a-_, 642·8678 KM 'i'-..... :-: , .. ~ ......... ., ... ~ .. -...... ' J .. .. 3 . ,.. .... , ., . . ... ,_ .. .. •'-•• • ,J I, EVERYTHING MUST GO! Ylc*tee ~ __ ......, .-..,,, n·rr1111 fumftW9, OlcMa ........ .... AUQUIT M, ttt I wnt IT. c.... ... ....... ntz r"!'J: ... ~ .. )" .. r.A!·r:•· . ~~· - . . ,,J RECEPTIONIST Part· time permanent ~~.=.: =t Ind P*W ..... petlOll tor QJI ~ olflct Good delical Wiii. be Mlle '° lntefact wel With the public. Tredlllonal awitchboerd txperienc.t helpful Drug screen111W 692 SUPSIOOclCS '/IOORINGS ohytal reqwred EOE ------.....1 i=u Resume 10 IMi-631-7246 01 •nd to v• s.u • Oaiv Ptoc, ~ W11t Bay Street, ~ Mesa, CA 92627 ...... l.tlee ckJlt*'O $00 .., Laguna BNdl seelts maMled. ... drlY9n pet· llOlll '°' ... & mgrnt pott-tiOlla. Day & night shifts ava~. Weelltnds • must PINM Cll !M9-376-2015 or !!l( l!IU!!!! '° 949-376-1634 Rttall PT reliable & titp <I lot' mlNl!lnS shop .n NPB Na e-.enlnOS or Sunday' MH22·11~ Of 142-1146 BAD CREDIT ? BANK.RUPT ? WI CAif HELP YOUI Call T•FM 1.-..T__, . POLICY In an efbl to dllr h bell swva pouble ID our ~ Ill and ecMlllser5, WI will ~uirt Conlradors Who aMrtlM In ITle Strvlcle Drec:toty to include their Con111cto11 Ucenat number In lhell' ed¥efllw- ment. y OUf co-operatiOn ii SP!1ly •pp!!C!!!!d 0utctc800t(S SETUP Tralnrng and Support ~-llYll ....,.75'7 ,..._..... . r-:· -•"'• ·., . - Side Tie lot I WOii BOii S 13 per ~ water/elect. good loc near Lido Brld!le. Newpon Bdl 949-67s-6 I 28 Buick Patll A"'"ue '97 (1642549A) $16.995 low rMes. lealhtr' sharp C8lt Ridt y~ Bt1ch Llncotn·Mtrcury 714·841-n39 CAO DmQe '94 F1P-11!1r warT avad (3084781 Nabers·Ponteac·GMC Bu1ck·Cadlllac-Olosmobtle !8881 527 tW Cldilllc Eldorldo Conv ·75 I-owner. ga1age kept 122k m1, :St0.500 94M73-5328 Chevy Bta.-LS ie 4X4 6 cyl AT F.Po.-er 023412) 14997 Nabers·Ponhac-GMC Buiek·Cad11tac-Oidsmob1le (8881 527·1W Cllt¥y Cavlti« '97 jP102926) $11.388 Drop top ""' '" Ille Son Cell Rklt y oungblood 811c11 Uncoln·Utrcury 714-148· 7739 Clll¥Y lmplla ·oo (1'2&4965) $16.998 Only 4000 moles & clean You ootta see lllls one• call llicll y oungl)lood Beach Llncotn-llercury 11....._n39 CHEVY lumlna Mini Van '95 lully loaded, bnled Wllld, new bleS. alloy wilts. 5 ,.. movable 1e11&. 751< mi. W50 714-328--9416 . -. ' . ~--..... _ ·~j Doclgt 0wqo SlT 'M = ='°• 't1u~ F/povrer, lttlr, watr 9*, only 15.000. Conlld JoM (207431) 21,997 714"2'4-4112 Nabers·Pont1ae-OMC ---~--- Butck-Cadtllac-Oldsmoblle leuzu Rodeo 'Ill 18881 527-194:4 (I 1 &eOllOA) S699l Dilrnond 11 .. lb9' OoCIQI lnlNpid El W C.. Aid! Youngblood (17oe&l6A) Sll,888 Bueti Pearl Wllltt, leathef, Uncolll-tlefcury l'llOOIHOOf. All the 0p11ons1 71 4-141-nH Cal Rici! Youngblood Beach JAGUAR XJI 'ti Llneoln-ttercury Tl\a.nlul!I, 1111111, 21k 1114, 7t4-14f.mt 1-owner. Ullder nnW11y $32.8!!0 ~1a Doclgt lnlNpid E3 .. (1708616") $11,888 JEEP CHEAOl(£E '17 Peal1 wllie, ttalhet, 4.0 L, -""'• lll8ctl '""' lllOOIHOOI Al the opljons llK 1111. PP l3IOQlobo C.. Aldi YOUl'lglllood Mt-MM2'9 Bffctl llrw:oln-Mercury Jetp Gnnd a.au. LTD 714-14t-nst 'tl5 M ~ Int. 3 CO DODGE SHADOW 93 5 sc>d. Red, hllchbldt. IOw mjes, good condlllOn MUSI Stl (d $3600lobo pp wkdys 9'49-574-4278 wkends 9-49-64-'-8520 Ford E8COft LX '93 Grwt Econo Car (35458L) S5,m. Tlleodof9 Roblnt .... 353-1512 Ford EICOl1 LX 't5 4 Door, Clean (115734) $7,971. Theodore Robins .... 353-1512 Ford ElllllOlw Xl T '98 6 cyt, tthr, very clean, (841860) 16.997 Nabtrs·Pont11e-GMC Bu•ck-Cadilllc-Oklsmobrle (888) 527-1844 FOid ~ XLT 't4 AT, flpwr, alop (A42254) se,m. Theodor9 Roellns Ut-3534512 FOid Probe GT '98 s.5pd. leather, loeded (113109) se.m. Thtodote AoblM aaa.35l-IS 12 GMC Y-00 F fPl1flltl, ltor, WllT 111111 (136501) $31,997 Nabers·Pontiac-GMC Buoelt..C.dllllc·Oldsmobile (888) SZ7·1844 INTE~NET CONNECT dllc chlngfr. new tne. xlnl condition. $1 t ,000 949-&49-5032 Of 9'9--64().1029 Llncdn Nlvlgllor '00 (AJ211166) $38,888 Bio Boy ol !hi SUVs Cal Rici! YOU1'19111ood Buch U,_,.....,cwy 714"'*173t Unc:oln IWllgllor .. V8, AT. F/powel, low ml, (J10624) 31,997 Ntbet1·Ponli1c-GMC Bu1tlt..C.dllac-Oldsmobilt (888) 527· 19+4 ...,._ 8tllz S500V VT Smolle 8'1verlbelge, lully loaded, 1-owne<, excenent cond, 70ll mies. ~2.500 714-a0-5700 MERCEDES BNZ 'M SL 500 SPORT, lllvef/ black, ._ condition. Only 2IK 1111. S55,00Cll1080 Mt-ns-o110 MERCEDES BNZ 't8 SL 500 SPORT, lllwrl btKk, lmllllC condllion. Only 291( ml, S55,000l1080 Mt-72W110 ~ E-»O 'M S1a Wp 41N!ie (AWO), mlrll oond. lo moles. WllT meotalic: sMr, --heated aeats. sunl1, lug rKt, 3rd MDI. xenon hO tites. 40k obo 949-780-035 t -.1 Bridge 8v CHARLES GOREN with OMAA SHARtF Ind TANNAH HIRSCH TWO OU1'1!Rto:NT GAMES F.ut-West vutocnblc. But deals NORTH monds. ~ by the QllCG\, Ill ,.. ber brid&e the hlind should be ovc::r in 1 mmer ol aeconds. Dec~r cap- tw'CS die kin& of diamoNb wuh the ace, cashes ihc ace of uumps lllld, when both ddendcn follow, con- cedes a trick in ach sun c1tcep1 dia· moods 10 make euctly row ipado • 97532 ~83 •AJ l 75 WEST EAST •J • KQ ~98U 32 ~AHl 7 We have froquc:ntly 1llt.L,ll'ltcd the f.ic1 that rubber lll'ld duphca1e on rnon: like two different games than varuuions of lhc SlmC. At duplicate, ovcrtricu and undertncb play a cru- cial role. and ra.sonable clw:ices must be taken 10 secutC 1111 ovennck or IO beal the contracl by ooe more undcrtri<:k. This hand is a case in poinL o 10 9 o K 7 6 S 4 l • Q 1094 •Kl SOUfJt •A 1916 4 ~ KJ5 v AJ8 •6 3 The b.ldd•ng: EAST SOIJTH wr~T !\ORTH In view of lhc opening btd and the lead of the 1en of diamond~. dcdwer h.i.\ a play fOf 11 1nck.s Dtd )'OU >pol II! 10 •• ~ ... .._ Pa\.'! .._. Opcn'ing lead: Thn of o Study lhe bidding and opening lt!lld of ttili dc<U. I low would you plily the hand • rubber bridge Would you do anything difTeren1 at duplicaie JXll"., 1llC auction ib ~imple enough. ConJidering East"s diamond bid. 1l 1s a far better lhan a SO percent chance that East has the nmc of dia- monds and West'~ lead was fmm ten doubleton. Tlw being lhc Ca5C. declarer t~ the ftm Ind w11h the ace. cas~ lhe ace of lrulTIP\. lheo crosses to the 11ce of clubs to lc11d 11 diamond and fine~~ tilt> eight 1 If that "'llb, declW'Cf <.1111 c:IJscard dummy'> 11uecn of hcan' Wltl mal.e an uvcr- lnCk. Tod.ty, however, that I\ do\\n one, il1ld well rcasooed pl.ty 11-oe~ unrewarded. South has an ~y overcall of ,,ne spade and Nonh, wilh five trumps, ~ five-card '>Ull headed by the ace aml some poc.elll1&lly useful second.ii) honon on lhe side, lw a clear nii..e tu four species. After the le;id of the ltm ut d1a MERCEDES 500SL 1te5 T optess Fun In the Sun Sil-*· 2 IOp$ f~ loedecl, xlnt cond new reg1stration. $9.999 pp 949-71~735 MlllubllN aunt 't5 Auto, AC, l..oedld (10M1) Sl,97&. Theodon Roblnl llt-35S-l512 ~ XTem XE '00 F/poMr. 6 cyt, lmmac, (559827) 19.997 Nabe11-Pont11C-GMC Bud~ (888) 527-1844 Pontllc Grand AM 'SE '9l Auto, Vtty C*" ('503113) sun. Theodot• Rotillw .... 3534512 Roedrnaler U""'9d 't3 (171 11851) S7, 188 Super clean, mUSI see Cal Aidt Youngblood Bt1cll Lincoln-Mercury 114 ....... m g Toyota Corolll L£ '99 (A.J24317A) $12,688 44.000 m1, 1CW oondlbon Cell Rldt Youngblood Beach Uncoln·Men:ury 714-Mt-7739 Toyau SRS'4,Runner 98 Flpower Sunroof, tow l*g. (082226) 23.997 Nabers-Pontoac-GMC BU1Ck.C.dtllac-OIOsmoblle (888) SV-1844 FIND ~~ You've heard about Viagra ... but have you tried it? • Viagra success is dependent on proper use. Get infonudoll from a ph)'9idtn who ~lnSanaal Dydundioa -' bas pcrti>nud owr 12 Villn CJiabl Smdia c.ra rw II> Femily Opemed o.ler Wlltl ove< 40 years 8Xll ""'" pay a 118fY lalf pnce tor your car Van or truck. paod for or not Call OJCI< Rey O 714-437-1931 or 32&-3228 with new Mnlshlngs Qr'PJfOWY\. ~1r~~ .. 714.960.990'1 CeD 714.394.0045 Fricfay, ~3, 2001 11 .. 30 Nlilurll -IW 31 C4.ft • ham 320.... ...... 33~ne.:I 35 Liiie c:MO 311 ti pdrU Ille J9~h 40=WO<d 42 9Nln 43S....dl Everyday is a great day in Classified! Be a part of it, place your ad today! PUBLIC NOTICE The Cahf Pubhc· U11ll11es Com- ml$SIOO REOUI RES Iha! a• used house-hold goods movers pnnt their P U C Cal T number. limos and chaulfers pnnt their T C.P ntJT'blr SI aJ a<!Vef'llSmenlS If you have a ques- lion about 1lle • fly of I mover, limo or chlllfer. cal PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-558-4151. 949 642-5678 1 312 ~1 ~Nell Serwig Sourhem Calilomll lor 25 ytal1 ll326864 2i hoursl 71~11SI e ..... .,,., ....... ... ~ IUCTIONC SIM UM Dl'llC'nC»I ......... ~ 675-9304 ~ .A vonaa \ • S.--=HllhA .. ~ .............. ..r "llSFORD ESCllllTLX Great Econ Car (35458L) $5976 ... MITMlll/$111 IJAlAllT Auto, AC, Loaded(109461) $8976 "•CHEVY ASTROVAN 6 cyl., Auto, Full pwr (166278) •12,s~ "1111 llll#AN MAKMM Moonroof, alloys, IBSth11r (t 41J6B7) '14,976 ·::- Auto, Beyl, Loadtld (410096) '1~,916 3 At"*,,,,,,. 11822018, 1822082, 18tl1Nfl 2 At.,,. Price (.2A38097, .2A36130J THIS WEEK !JS SPECIALS "113 FORD 1118 POlllTIA •ff FORD "IHI TOYOTA a9! BRAllD AM -ESC.OllT LX TERCEL (603183) (115734} (038414) AT. t lJ Auto, Very Clean 4 Door, Clean Auto, 4cyl, Clean $6976 $7g76 ~7976 "114FORD "llBFORD "llllCHEQ; ~ "llBFORD ,.,.,,,,,.... CONTOIQl-UC IWEFlllJ TAUllU$ SEllAll Super cps, Aut Auto, AC, Clean1 Auto, AC, LOllded ull Power, Alloys. trans (139168) •9976 (1~6902) '9976 (7157i •99 '6 ~lean (15571 S 1 10,97i 'OOl'ORD "IHI llATUR# FOCUllZTll /IW-2 AC, alloys, loaded A1; AC; sharp. Lthr, loaded, ctn. (123498) (16580~ (818845) 113,976 '13,9 '6 '13,976 "1111 l'OllD .,,,, tflll.aWAaf# .... ,. .. ~ .. Loaded, tow, low Clean tJcona miles (B3272S car(40252f '15,97i 115,9~ PA..,,,,,,T ... ,,,.,, ..... -Auto. 6 ftsjOlld (4 8 5) '18, 16 15 Pllss. v-,10. Loaded (A41730) '18,911 •1111 NISSAN 6E/l1llA Clean & Economy Car (763757) $8976 0 'IHJFORD Mll6TA#B Auto, full pwr, CD (133038) 113,976 'llBFORD EX1'UlllBI Jtl.T "1111 FORD "114 FORD "IHI VOLltS PRO•• llT EXPLORER XLT JETTA 5-SPD., lthr., AT. f/pwr., Trek Edition, Blk "t8976 a~B976 •8976 "(lllM"ZDA "1111 TOYOTA W lllJICK REllAI. PllOTIEllE COROLLA BRA/I SPORT AT, AC, loaded, AT. AC, f/pwr. Leather. full power, (17456~ (25466~ hi12:S976) 1 11,9. '6 1 12,9 '6 "OOMERCUR "llllHONDA "117 l'OllD ~ CWICLX • VS, suto, A1; AC, f/pwr. t, .• 1oadtJd(634619 (55881~ '14,976 '14,9 '6 "OOC#ftrY ... t:l#IYSl.611 llEBR/llfl elXI Convt .. lt1atht1r, 108dtld. (2703, '11,9~ "OOl'OllO "-~· ...,...,. T~LT Leather, alloys, loadtld (33984, '21,,971 . :. : • • ... . . . I -I I 1 , • . -'. I - ' -' I ...I '18 TOYOTA CAMRY >..Ao Olf AMlfM cossette 123().(2/2112WI •4901 2000 PONTIAC SUNfllE SE Mo.Oii full ~ AM/fM COSS SIJttOOI 123636118Al831 '90 TOYOTA COIOlLA Aw c:ondihoning. ccnwlte 123346134894QI •s801 2000 TOYOTA COIOl.LA Cemhect cxrlo. ()If fvl ~ COSS 123103/3436891 'Hl010TA CAMIY LI Mo.<*."'~. AM/fMCOllll!e !2350313159531 •6801 '95 TOYOTA nKEL ht.~ slMflng. AM/fM caaett. l~I •6801 '91 TOYOTA CAMrf LI "4llo. ar. !vi poww AM/fM comtt.. 011be 12368b12881ml 12,901 •12#901 •12,901 •13,501 '97 Ml'fSUllSHI MONTllO LS 'i6. '''· Qlto, Olf ful pwr °* ~ IOd. olo,s l~.m8311 •14,701 20a. TOYOTA CA.MIT Ai*>. at, W po.-co.. CO, low.low• l~I •17,901 I 2000 TOYOTA • SOIUA c.mlied, ar, CD ploy. ~coSIMte 122%9/413..031 •18,701 '99 CHEVIOln METRO LSI /ioJto. Olr NMMC09911e l~/7181841 •7801 5 I f 11 I) I I ) l ) ~: I 11 ; I · . ' I I I ., I r; ;-.Ji ~1J1 .... 11 , h-1 ' '' ' I 1 ; I I I I I I' I I_ I ' • I I I ., I r . ,L.r ; I j I '"" I '99 CHIVIOLET METRO LSI Mo. air, AM/fM~ 123.S38/728609I •8601 '99SATUIN SUSIMN Mo, air,~ .. Ing. coa. co ~c:honger 122839 *9901 2001 FOID TAUIUS lX Vt;, auto. air hA P"" anMl1e. en.ow 123406/1W2741 '99TOYOTA '99TOYOTA COROLLA a TACOMA Auto ow lull powef AM~sleer•ng AMlfM cou. cos.wli.. slider bumper. 122'Wil68257l ~IXJfJh/~ •I0,901 •11,501 2000 TOYOTA '99 VOUCSWAGEN COIOl.LA LI IHTlE Cer""9d. outo. Oii full "" full ~ am.lie ~ ccmene AM. l23b71/l23109I 1232S7/ 4283831 'WTOYOTA PllVIA DX SIC lwllo. Gd as. hj """' c.-. CDABS.llimrod 123360IXV1233 1531 116.401 ·• Su'PERCH~RcfEo AJ -· V8 .. ENGl~E · • 370 HP ,f. • BURL WALNUT TRIM .. • FACTORY SGHEDULED . ~INTENANCE INCLUDED