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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-06-17 - Orange Coast Pilot. . " Same old, same old. with highs ranging frOr'f' the upper 60s to the mld·70s in Newport-Mesi. s.e ..... 2 SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM MONDAY,JUNE 17, 2002 No more drama at Orange ·Coast .College ing to a familiar line: The show must go on. the 2002-2003 academic year, Blanc said. •Funding for the college's drama program has been hurt severely by cuts to the school's swap meet. Lolltll...,... Orange Coast College ofhdals announced last week that perfor· mances by visiting professional companies would be cut by 45% next year due to the loss in revenue from a scaled-back swap meet. • ago -from full weekend opera- tion to Sundays only and from ~ about 400 ven- dors each day to only 275. College officials are consistently taking stock or available revenue -or lack of it -and making the necessary cuts. "The season is set," Blanc said. "The brochures will come out in a week or so for the coming year and it's a done deal." Costa Mesa's Patty Ferguson said she was unhappy to see the shows cut, as she has enjoyed many her· self. Many shows were offered to senior citizens, families or students at a discount, she said, and she lamented that those groups would lose out on such a beneficial cultur- al resource. I've gone to a couple perfor- mances,• said Ferguson, whose family and elderly fnends attend the shows religiously. "These are 70- year-olds who love to go and they're going to take that away from them " A horrible problem llftd DelrdN NewmM DAILY PILOT And, they warned, the student fine arts program could be the next victim. ORANGE COAST CAMPUS - Though major funding for fine arts at the college is in jeopardy due to drastic cuts at the school's swap meet last month, officials are hold· George Blanc, the adrrurustrative deari of economic development and community educalion at OCC, said revenue has been scarce since the swap meet was cut in half six weeks Professional productions, which include ballet, modem jazz and big band to name only a few, have been whittled down from a traditional season of about 40 shows to 20 m "I'm not quite a senior myself but Blanc said many of the chscoWlt· ed seats cost the college about $12 to $13 per ticket but are sold for $5. The program is well-received and attra'cts about 55,000 licket buyers, SEE DRAMA PAGE 4 City looks at ·tightening purse strings • Costa Mesa will examine its budget before any axes fall at the state level and city manager warns that city should limit spending. Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The City COWl· cil will subject the city's proposed $102.5-million budget to a fiscal examination torught to detenrune if it 1s as "healthy" as previously described. Council members will pick through the 2002-03 budget and scrutinize various aspects they feel could use more or less funding. At the budget study session Monday, counaJ members expressed concern about the state's budget dehot and its effect on Costa Mesa coffers, spe· cilic traffic improvements. a new sergeant pos1llon at the Police Department and the salanes of both planning commissioners and City Council members. OON LEACH I OAA.Y PILOT Tony Rocd puts a gloss finish on the hood of bis Shelby Ford Mustang during 21st annual Concoun de Nice car show. Counolman Gary Monahan said he is concerned that the city's pro· posed expenses are higher than the estimated revenue. especially in a year where it 1s almost certain the state will balance its own troubled budget on the backs of local govern· ment. ~ievved up • 1 am worried that we are using over $2 million of last year's net rev- enue to balance this year's budget," Monahan said. City Manager Allan Roeder warned of an apparent trend of increased spending in his budget message. ln the past two yea.rs, funds designated for services such as public safety, street mamtenance. code enforcement and recreabon programs have exceeded budget allocabons. Car enthusiasts spend ~sf!ay at a «¥i show at ~t IJJtilza in OostaMe«a Christine CarrUIO DAILY PILOT T rying to find the right words to describe the feelings they get when they hear the revving engine of a 1966 Shelby Cobra or GT 350 Mustang, Hank Jesch and bis daughter paused while manning the awards booth al a car show 1n Costa Mesa on Sunday. The duo spent Father's Day work- ing the 21st annual Concours de Nice Car Show at the Park Mall South Coast Plaza in front of the Westin Hotel on Sunday. · The exhibition. hosted by the Orange County Chapter of the Cobra Owners Club of America, was a great way for Jesch, the club's spe- cial events coordinator, to spend time Wlth people who share his love of cars, he said •rve had a Welong enthusiasm for them,· he added. Ever since he was 16, be has always loved vintage automobiles, he said. Now, as part of the show, Jesch has opportunities to experi· ence the cars he has always longed to own. And he is not alooe. M be put it, this show is where all the •car nuts• gather. Whether car nuts or just car enthusiasts, many flocked to the show. where roughly 60 original and high-powered Porda were parked with their hoods up and dOQrs ajar to provide admirers a charice to get an up close and personal look at each. While construction at the nearby South Coast Repertory reduced. the number of participants from its usual nwnberofabout85,thisyear'sevent still brought a crowd. In bringing a crowd. It also sup. plied the voters. Being a popular-vote car show,. each individual had an opportunity to select winners from each of the 16 different clasaes. . nophies and awards were pro~­ ed ~winners 1n those categoriefl along With the best in three addition- al oatevorte1 -Best in Show, Ladles SEE REWED PAGE 4 "The city cannot continue along th.ls path without expecting to increase taxes and fees, implement new taxes or approve new develop- ments 1n excess of what is called for in the cunent general plan,• Roeder'& message warns. Roeder also acknowledges the likelihood of state legislaton raiding local funds to pad California'• 8'ti· mated $20-bijlion deficit, but he did SEE PURSE MGE ' 'Fireworks debate nothing new in this household ..... LAWUIODll I '11 never forget that fint loud boom. It was one of those that makes your rib cage raWe and heart beat like a baM drum. •What the heck was that.• I asked my wife, sure that a bomb had 1\Jlt gone off in our netgboorhoodt 1ben it wet again in raptd IUC- temiOll, boom, boom, bOOin. "It'• just the fireworks at Oilney- Juad, • 1be Mid, gtving me one of her mCredulous ltarel that basically Nfl, •Are you kidding meJ9 Tbus ~ • lang·runnlag debate ln tbe DocS.rO boul9bold ovw ~ tlMt ltlewmu at Dllmyland .. jull aD .,...., ol the Happtelt '*-OD 8Mla. ~CW.-our bMdl. •U.b-==~=~ ....................... ey and Minnie Mouse statues on our wedding cake and Mickey Mouse ear-styled invitations. We have a Mickey talking phone and light, and various ldtcben utensils and refnger- ator magnets shaped like Snow White, the Uttle Mermaid and Win· rue the Pooh. My daughters wear llgger and Ct.nderella C:-· We live ltepl .way from Shit and. and the gilll a-...d ~ mUch Wut IOIM lolb do lllllldlY walb ................... i..r.-..., my...,., nueonalM-..-a... . .a 1M ll't a llDd Waitd ride ap II I .......... , ·=·=· .. ':Mr..,_--._. ..... ,......_~~~~-.-~ A Costa MeY council· man w.nts the City Coundl to dilam the Planning Convnlllion'I job~~ s-._1 Above, .. SURFACE Hornblower off~ weekend dinner d.Ke and Sunday champagne brunch uulses on Newport Harbor that c.lebrN ll'Nlginatlve cuisine and pampered service. 2431 W. Coast Highway, Sufte 101, NWJpC>rt Beach. (949) 631-2469. 2 Monday, June 17, 2002 . PASSIN~ 'THROUGH KENT TREPTOW I DAl.Y PLOT A kayaker glides beneath the Coast Highway bridge ln Newport Harbor on a Sunday morning. Surprise storm threatened Jolly Tom Boaters headed for Catalina Island on a hot day in September 1939 ran into strong winds that claimed one victim waves along East Jetty on their large wooden surfboards. Some of the people watching the stonn from the East Jetty called to the boys, whoUn.mediately started paddling out to the J olly Tom to rescue those people in the w~ They managed to get some of tmUurvivors on the their boa.rds.:an~p them afloat until help ariivea:.Only one of the people on board JoUy Tom was wearing a life jacket. By J_ohri Blaish f OR THE' DAILY PICOT • EDITOR'S NOTE: John Blaich 1s a Corona del Mar resident and volunteer at the New· pon Harbor "fJSitlt~ljlOhiseum. About once a month, he wutis '1iie 6'istory of interest· 1ng boats that graced Newport Harbor. I n I qJq, the Bdlboa Perunsula Wd'> a M!d!>Ondl town. One week dfter Ldl>or Ody, when school .~tdrled , mo_,reye ryone left for their winter ho~!t':· - Shortly dfi.e( tht; time, in 1939, we expPnenced dbout 10 days of »ery, wry, hol.-<iry weather. Schools werP '>hut 'down dnd ffidny manu- ldclu11n9 plants closed This was long lif'fore dir conditioning. Every- one who could hedded for the beach for d c.ool swim in the ocean. On Sundd y, Se>pt. 24 , many people heddecl out tOwdrd Catahna Island on their hoatc, to cool off SudclPnly, about I ·30 10 the after- noon. d ~chdbdsco" -or a Mexican hurnc.dne hit WiUun 20 minutes. we went from d flat calm to winds of 30 tu 40 mph. Large ground swells also drnved wiCh the southeast wind They were cresting and bredkmg 10 the e ntra nce channel between the two Jetties. SaiJboats, motorboats and fishing boats all headed for the safety of Newport Harbor. Some barely made it through the entrance. One motor cruiser cap- sized a nd lost a life. This was the Jolly Tom. On Sun~ay morning. Tom David- son. the owner of the cruiser Jolly Dailf Pilot VOL 96. NO. 168 lMCJMMK. ...... Nlllfw fOffY 000.0. Suddenly, about 1 :30 in the al ternoon, a 'chabasco'-or a Mexican hurricane - hit. Within 20 minutes, we went from a flat calm to winds of 30 to 40 mph. Tom, brought seven friends from Burbank down to the peninsula for an ocean cruise lo cool off from the heat of Burbank. The Jolly Tom was a single screw 35-foot wooden cruiser built by Wheeler Boat Building Co. The Wheeler yachts were well-designed, seaworthy motor cruisers -a far cry lrom the "boxy"-looking motor cruisers that we see today in New- port Harbor. Alter some heavy going at sea, Jolly Tom arrived at the harbor entrance and started in. She surfed down a large breaking ground swell, broached, rolled over to port and capsized. Eight people, four women and four men were thrust into the churning water. One pas- senger, Dorothy N. Sterling. was trapped below and lost her Ille. One of the men climbed up onto the bottom of the capsized boat and was hanging on to the propeller, calling for help. 1Wo off-duty Newport Beach life- guards, Johnny Lugo and Ralph Dawson, were riding their race Dawson dove inside the over- turned cruiser to retrieve Sterling. Witnesses declared that the ubnost skill and bravery was displayed by these two young men and by Pat Dunn operating the 35-foot cruiser Blue Water as he braved the tower- ing waves to reach the ill-fated Jolly Tom and her passengers, who were prevented from sinking by clinging to the surfboards until Blue Water arrived on the scene. Blue Water had to make two passes to pick the survivors out of the churning water. After getting all of the survivors on board, she pro- ceeded to the Washington Street pier at the peninsula, where the sur- vivors disembarked and were taken to the hospital. All of the glass win- dows on Blue Water were broken during her encounter with the large waves. Jolly Tom was towed upside down to the South Coast shipyard. Using the large crane, she was righted, and the sea water was pumped out. Jolly Tom was hauled out of the water and placed on a cradle for inspection. She was even- tually sold to a new owner. After extensive refit, she was placed back into the water -but with a new name . ... J. ...... 8W>£8$ HOTLINE right No news stories. lllulitrltlonl, Monrtor (Mt) 57'"4224 (949) 642""6086 edltort.l rNtt« °' ~ ./OIUM~!Hrlft.com "ecord yovt" comments lbout the hentln Qn be niproduced without """MIOwlll. PtlCllO SupetWot O.lly Piiot or news tlps. wnn.n pel'll'llllion of ~owner. (Mt)7t4-051 ADQIUSS ~dlNJ.com HOW IQ REACH U5 Our~ .. h 330 w. a.y St, c~ lllllnlJM! Mew, CA 92127. OffQ hours .rt OraMdon o.,..-... The Times Orati91 County Mondly • F~ 8:30 • m. • 5 p.m. fdlDr Crime tKwJ cowu ,.,,_, (Ml S7UUI (IOO) 252-914, NOY Ol'nWll, ~~ ~ttm...com CQIV\£CDQN5 ~. MMC ••• ~ .......... It Is the Pilot's policy to promptly Oaffled (M) 642-5678 ""'*• Otf.ctot' ~'-dl~M)S1...W /IJM.<M11f1914s ..,.,,,..,com correct tll erron of~. ~ (M) 642-4321 ~lwr ,....Olilllf ....... Gall (949) 574-42)], ...,... .<Ml\ ~~.~57 ...... flJ Hews (M) 642·5MO =~ ,..,...,~ Spot1s (M) 574-4221 ' ,...a.at The~~ MN Otlly Hews,.. (M) '*4170 f-.... lttMllJ COlll l'llllio Ind 9'11i10ii1WIC ....... M ~ '1llot ~, ........ puW'9d cWly. .......... 5poftl , .. (Mt) '50o0170 Clly fdllior jMUl.dll; ....... ,._ In Newport lll*tl 1M COM MN. l<fnlfl: -~-ttnw.COf?t , ... 7toMJl4 c..===~um ~·~only~· """"" ,....lllMJ COlll ecrlblng .. ,,. er.,,. County MllnOfllcl ..... c.tllM ... m .. 141.1n .... OUtlldt of "*'*' OMoe (Mt) 642-4121 ..... .,,. ....... .._ IUllnell f• (te) Ut-7UI (Mll'7...UU ......,,........,,,4-42, ~ IMch and'°"' Mia, .. ,,,,.,CM'flllwl.,.~ com --ll· .. f ' .... .,.,.,. to the~"'°'.,. Ml-............ , .....,,......,, .,.....c.119 ..... only~ .. m. Mall for •• .,., ~..,--~ ....... ~~'°"' ................ p .... "*""-~ ~ ....... ....... "' ...... _..,.,.,... ~.., ............. ,~ _,..ca.,_. __ :-.. -:-!lllll I -· ..., --d*'lil .. "" Nswport .. ,,... ... "'°"' &..-. ""' .... ~---.... ,.0 .. 111111 ...... .............. ~ t•c..-.CA-.~ --' , ·Good. new~for Newport Boy Scout Sea Base A hoy. · The advancement of educational marine programs moved forwarded as the California Coastal Commission voted 7 to 1 for approval of the renovation project for the Newport Sea Base operated by the Boy Scouts of America. Of any project in Newport and along Coast Highway, none warrants approval more than the sea base, which is open to the public and brings quality educational programs despite limited resources. The view was the biggest issue for the commissioners, who wonied the new facility might block the view of cars driving on Coast Highway. Wisely, the commissioners saw through the view issue -even now the view is impaired by the existing buildings, some plants and the landscaping requirement of a hedge along the side- walk next to the highway. After seeing the plans, it's clear they actually improve the view conidor and the public access to the harbor. In addition, the base will install state-of-the-art drainage and a filter system for groundwater runoff that will help protect our harbor. I aln not completely versed on this drainage system that will be installed under the parking lot, but apparently it is very extensive. The new improvements at the sea base will greatly enhance its tired look, and the renovations will provide the needed space for class- rooms and operations. Bill Mountford, who for years bu been the base's director, will now focus on being project manager and overseeing the topsail ketch ~°rr~ as base director ii Catherine Malm, who just returned to work after maternity leave in time for the beginning of the sum- mer programs. Groundbreaking cere- monies may start as soon as September, with a possible June 2003 grand opening. This is perfect timing, with the nearing arrival of the Lynx at the base for teaching educational programs The facility is completely funded by community donations, and the base has almost reached its funding goal. U you wish to help out the base with your donation, give Bill Mountford a call or stop by the office to see the model of the new fadllties. For those of you signing up for the sum- mer programs, you better hurry as to not miss the boal Visit the Sea Base's active Web site at www.SeaBaae.org. • • • The Newport Beach Har- bor Commissioners have set sail on a correct course by prioritizlng the hot list of items and issues. The commissioners appeared frustrated at th.ls month's meeting after harbor Mike Whtteheod THE HARBOR COLUMN resources director Tony Melum explained very well the dredging problem in the harbor with fw)ding and eel grass restrictions. Melwn is helping to lead a reasonable solution for homeowners to dredge their private docking areas and for the main navi- gational channel dredging. Homeowners now spend more on the permits and sur- veys than the actual dredg- ing process, with everyone con~med that eel grass ls creating a protective envi- ronment. Granted, we must protect environmental sensi- tive areas, but eel grass under boat docks? Give me a break. So, what are you to do when your boat hits the bot- tom. your dock is starting to sit on the bottom at low tide and your sea wall is starting to be undenntned by the sand eroding away? Eel grass is very prollfic and has never bad a problem grow- ing in our harbor. Next I expect to see chil- dren being dted for stepping on eel grass while playing in the water off one of the bay's swimming beaches. Protect the sensitive areas with reason, but to date I have not seen a scientific report on how dredging under a boat dock will upset the biological balance of eel grass and the habitat in this harbor. Hopefully, Melwn will be able to persuade all the agencies to come up with a workable and affordable solution to real-life problems in our harbor. Lastly, I would like to request that dredging the sand bar at the harbor entrance where the jetties end be included in the dredging matrix. The bar is affecting the .swells at the entrance and, lf the bar increases, the potential exists of creating a boating safety hazard ·similar to Oceanside or Morro Bay. • • • This week's tip: Don't Dy your U.S. Yacht Ensign Flag on land, as asked by many of you who read last week's col· umn about showing your col- ors on your boat. The codes state that both the Yacht Ensign and the USPS En.sign be displayed on boats, yachts and some ships only. Safe Voyages. IUUUllUI . Doi~ Pilot . . On the AGENDA POLICY APPIAL Councllm1n Gary Mon1h1n w1nts to tlke another look 1t 1 sugPctsted view ordinance ton ght and closer exam the g1n1r1I •uthorlty of the Pl1n· nli Commission. e posslblllty of a view law stemmed from a second·sto~ proposal from Westside resl ent John Clark, the owner of a home · In the, 1100 block of Avlemore Terrace. Residents of Avlemore and Glen Eagle terraces flooded e1z Hall when the Planning Comm s- slon reviewed the request and pleaded with the commissioners to protect their views. Commls- sloners approved the second·sto· ry addition by a 4 to 1 vote, with Planning Commission Chair- woman Katrina Foley dissenting. According to a staff report, Folf{ "directed city plannln~ sta to commence preparat on of a zonln~ code amendment to regulate v ew preservation." Foley defended her actions ,saying she simply made a motion to have planning staff consider 1 posslble view ordl· nance and come back to the commission et study session. Commissioners unanlmously sup- ported the motion, Foley said. Monahan said he will appeal • motion because he doesn't belleve the cl~ needs a view ordinance en he thinks the Planning Commission over- !iS~ COSTA MISA CITY COUNCIL PRMIW st•~ Its bounds. councilman contends the Pl1nnlng Commission's function Is to provide 1dvlct to tht City Counc.11 1nd should property sub- mlt 1 request for 1 view ordl· n1nce 11 1 rtcommtnd1tlon for council conslderltlon. WHAT TO !XPEC'r. Mon1h1n may hive 1n uphlll battle convincing 1 m1~rlty of his council coil11gues t 1t plan· nlng commissioners acted out of turn. Mayor Lindi Dixon has already vigorously defended not only the commissioners' actions but the ld11 of a view ordinance Itself, calling It "a smart move." JOI CENllR f EIS Council members will consider tonight whether those who pick up workers from the city's Job Center should be charged a reg· istratlon fee to shoulder some of the operational costs of the employment hub. The Costa Mesa Job Center charges a SS one-time registra· tlon fee to all day workers who re~lster at the center. Starting Ju y 1, the fee will be Increased to S 10 1s a result of an April 1 City Council decision. At th1t same meeting, council members directed staff members from the 1dmlnlstr1tlve services defiartment to research the pos- slb llty of also charging a fee to those who hire workers from the Job Center. According to a staff report. the administrative services and rec:rutlon department 1rt rte· ommendlng tht c~ not charge '" 1n eddltlonal fff, report outllnts 1hat no other city ch1iT: contrectors for the use of 1 ob ctnttr ind lnltl1I sufl:r h1vt found that m1ny who fin labor It the center would be opposed to even 1 nomln1I fff. Some contrectors even 11ld they would go somewhere else for workers, the report stated. 19th St. -even numbered prop- WHAT TO IXPEC'r. ertles only-and 1903.Fed•r•I Discussions wlll most llkely be Ave. heated, 11 the Job Center has On June 3, council members been 1 controversl1I Issue In the un1nlmously approved prellml· past. Expect Councilman Chris nary action to return a reslden· St"I and various audience mem· tlal-only zoning designation to a bers to push for the center to be small portion of West 19th closed altogether. Council mem-Street while allowing existing bers wtll most likely adhere to businesses to or:,rate from the staff member's recommenda· area Indefinite y. tlons and maintain the existing Council members endorsed a plan to turn what was formally no fee pollcy. called the "19th Street Transl- tlonal Zone" back Into a slnp,ie- 19lH Slllll family neighborhood, block i TIANSlllONAL ZONE any business that Is not alrea established from openl~ In the The City Council is set to con-area. Councilman Gary onahan sider tonight final approval of was not at the meeting. the return of 1 small portion of WHAT TO EXPECT: West 19th Street to a purely resi-This Issue his drawn about 1 dentlal neighborhood. dozen concerned residents to In 1965, a portion of West City Hall In opposition, cl1lmlng 19th Street was designated a a rezone would decrease their "tran1ltlon1I 1rea" In the antlci-property and buslnt5s v1lues. patlon of 1 19th Street bridge Expect the same speakers to over the Santi Ana River. Tne 1re1 m1lnt1lned Its residential afsaln voice their opposition, but zoning but 1n 1ddltlori1I "transl-a so expect the councll to tlonal layer" w1s created to •~prove the final zon ing allow businesses to be run from c ange. the properties. The transltlonal ar11 runs from 854 to 1014 w. -Compiled by Lolltl Harper FULL BAR COCKTAILS r ~,June 17, 2002 3 llSIDI SCOOP Handling crime of a different sort N ewport Beach attorney Ion Cordova, who la repretenting Cotta Meu Councilman Cbrt.I Steel in a felony perjury cue, la alto part of the defeme team for the ere· matorlum owner in Georgia accuaed of pWng up corpses at varto\11 locationa inltead of cre· mating them. In February, corpses were found stacked in storage sheds and scattered in the woods around Tri-State Crematory in the small town of Noble, Ga. Cordova ii representing Steel in a case where the councilman is accused of falsifying election nomination papen during the 1998 and 2000 d ty council elec- tions. Cordova 1ucce11tully argued a dvU cue making the same allegations brought about by Costa Meta resident Michael Szlw'adek. That caae ii going through the appellate procets now. Cordova 1a1d ht will travel to 1everal crematortum1 and take a tour of factllt1e1 all over the country over the next few ·dayt with the rest of the defen.se team in preparation for the Georgi.a trial. Steel'• jury trial la expected to begin 1n mid-October. -Complied by Delly Piiot ltaff Mattress Outlet Store BRANO NEW · COSMET1CAJ.LY IMPERFECT Ott tht ltlf tor LtNI Clean, Comfortllble, Uncrowded More Pereone/ Attention to::;:: ! Our Memhre • Semi-Private for Men & Women • Lota of Equipment/Free Weight• • Pllatea Studio & Mat Claeaee • SPINNING Theater· Llceneed • 16 Full 1lme Personal Trainer& • Child Care Sam-noon M • F • Ample & Convenient Parking • Yoga, Tai Chi, Stretch classes • Step, Power Pump, Cardlo • Showera, Steam & Towels • Shape-Up Skin Care Center Eathetlclana & Nuree Practitioner • Shape-Up Physical Therapy Center with There lat onl • No aulatanta Support Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars •••QualJcy Service• .. Entata.ia.me.ot"'·· ATIENTION COSTA MESA CAR HOBBYISTS (OWNflS OF IUGOllS, CLASSIC CAIS, IACI CAIS AND OTHll PIOJICT VIHICLIS) . YOUR HOBBY IS IN JEOPARDY! • Tell the City Council residents should be permitted to k .. p. proiect cars at home concealed behind a fence. Public hearing on Monday, July 1 st•. On July 1st•, the Costa Mesa City Council will conduct a hearing on whether inoperable vehicles may be stored in a fenced and screened area on your property. Current law •Y• no Inoperable vehlcle1 may be stored anywhere unless encloeed Inside a bulldlq. • The inoperable vehicle ordinance seeks to halt urban bli1ht cauaed by inoperable, derelict or wrecked vehicles in residential areu. Everyone is in favor of that. But if you can't see the vehicles, how can there be any blight? • An °inoperable vehicle" is defined as being mechanically incapable of being driven; or prohibited from being operated on a public street or highway-this means even recreational race can are prohibited ! • Since the vehicles in question cannot even be seen from the 1treet, the law opens the way for selective or vindictive enforcement. . • Enforcement of thia law would cause substantial hardahip for otherwile law-abidina Costa Mesa citizens and homeownen. le heard, Monday July 111• at 613C)p111 CMc Center, 77 Pair Drive, ocrou ftOlll the P•lr••••• ... • , I I I .• I •' 4 Monday, June 17, 2002 I ' , I , .r PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE FILES COSTA MESI • lt1stol Str'Mt! A woman was arrested on suspicion of grand theft in th• 3300 block at 1 :03 p.m. Saturday. • FlltmON W.y: lWo men were arres\ed on suspicion of burglary In the 3000 block at 9 p.m. Saturday. • Hlltbor Boulevard: A marl . was arrested on suspicion of urinating In put>lk In the 2200 block at 2:15 a.m. Saturday. • Santa Ana Awnue and umv....tty Drive: A man was arrested on suspicion of posses- sion of marijuana at 1 1 :39 a.m. Saturday. •Weft 19th Street A man was arrested on suspicion on DRAMA CONTINUED FROM 1 he said. Due to the cuts in funding, the success of this year's season ls up jn the air. Even with a scaled-back sea- son, Blanc said he is not sure how long the school can afford to subsldiz~ ticket prices. "If this horrible thing con- tinues for a while, we will have to take a hard look at how we plan to support all these programs,• Blanc said. Members of the communi- ty are not the only ones who will suffer, Blanc said. Budget cuts may gouge deeply enough to affect students majoring in drama, music or performing arts. About $60,000 to $70,000 in swap meet revenue funds student productions through the fine arts division, Blanc said. •As far as student produc- tions go, we are probably committed to supporting them for the fall, but for the spring semester .. .,• Bldnc trailed off. "If we continue with the cutback swap meet, we will have to make cuts." Cuts or not, fine arts will survive, said Rick Golson, the-- faculty head of the drama department. Students would find a way to receive funding from other sources and only depe nd on overarching col- lege support for bcket sales. "The only effect 11 would have would be l1l publicity,· Golson sClld. Golson admitted the cuts would have a nurumal effect but said the students could find ways around 1t by taking their own tickets or increas- ing ticket pnces, or by doing shows for free ds they once did. "We would just have to do shows that cost us very little." he said. A staged reality While Blanc admires Gol- son's survival attitude, he said the drama instructor is "living in a little bit of a sheltered reality.• If funding were lost, the college would np longer pro- mote the performances, it would not sell tJckets, collect the money from ticket sales or T'- A.c:upunctur~ W o rl&• vandalism in the 700 block on 2:39 p.m NEWPORT BEACH • 19th Street and alllMMi Boulevllnt. A robbery was repofled at 3:29 a.m. Sawrday. • 34th S1r'Mt and s .. 1hore Drive: A robbery was reponed at 7:31 p.m. Saturday. • tf0119 Drive: A battery was reported In the 100 block at 5:48 a,m. Sunday. • McFadden ~: A physical ffght was reported In the 100. block at 1 :46 a.m. Saturday. • Q< .. n Boulevard: A suspi· cloos person was reported In the 1500 block at 10:08 p.m. Saturday. · •West c.oast Hlcllhway: A bat· tery was reported Jn the 2600 block at 11:35 p.m. Saturday. provide ushers, Blanc said. Ticket sales pay tor costumes, sets and royalties. Alternate funding from the stale is out of the question because of the current budget crisis in Sacramento. Blanc said schools, counties and cities are going to have mon- ey taken away before they receive any extracurricular funding. Without the additional rev- enue from the swap meet, the result for the college drama department could be extremely low-budget perfor- mances of very old produc- tions, Blanc said. "They can still have (per- formances), but they would be doing it in civilian clothes without any sets,• Blanc said. l n order lo get back the lost revenue from the swap meet, college officials must gain approval from Costa Mesa for a two-day venue. OCC offi- cials have submitted an appli- cation to host swap meets on both Saturday and Sunday and are now waiting for the city to process its request. Blanc said he knows the city is working with the school to process the request as quickly as possible but fears that the bureaucratic wheels may not tum fa st enough. "We need quick solu- tions," Blanc said. •We have not breathing room to gel funds from anywhere else.• Don Lamm, Costa Mesa's deputy city manager and development services direc- tor, confirmed that the city received the request and said he expects the issue to come before the Planning Conunis- sion on July 22 or, at the lat- est. Aug. 12. Lammsaidheunde~tands the college's financial dilem- ma but maintains that the city must continue to look at the issue in a "land-use perspec- tive" -meaning it is up lo the city to delemline what is the best use for that site. The assistant city manager said he is ''upbeat• that a working solution can be found to make everyone happy. • LOLITA HARPER covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or bot e-mail at lolita.harp- erOlatimes.com. DEHlDRE NEW· MAN covers educatJon. She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or bot e-mail at cJeirdre.newmanOlatknes.com. WHY STAY HOME Sunset Dinners (jjstorante :M.amma <Jina Monday-Friday: 4:30-6: 15 ,., ... ,~­ c..noelloni Alla Ploreathia (with eoup or salad) J UST $10.90 The Real Prime Rib or Fllct Mignon (with soup or aalad) J UST $13.90 I , ( I .. , Dally Pil~ · ---.·1 DON LEACH I OAlY Pl.OT A 1965 427 SC Cobra is tbe subject of conversation among visitors to the 21st annual Concours de Nice car show. REWED CONTINUED FROM 1 Choice and the President's Award. Tony Sousa, an avid car enthusiast and a longtime participant in the car show, has received second place in his class for a few years, but said the show is not about the awards. "It's not so much winning trophies, it's just being a part of the group,• he said. "The best part of these shows is PURSE CONTINUED FROM 1 not accommodate for that in the budget. It is impossible to estimate the magnitude of potential losses, Roeder said, and take that from residents. "If we go into the budget and cut back programs and NEWSROOM CONTINUED FROM 1 my wife thinks we should be thankful to be getting a free dose of skyrockets a t 9:30 every night. I guess l should be fair, it's not EVERY night. It's every night in the summer months for sure but Around TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Dally 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 com~ listing Is available at www.dallypllotcom. TODAY As part of Irrelevant Week. an arrival party will be held at the Newport Dunes Water- front Resort beginning at 5:30 p .m. to provide the communi· ty with an opportunity to meet Ahmad Miller. Miller, who was drafted into the National Football League by the Houston Texans.. was named Mr. Irrelevant. The event will also include a jazz band, food, cheerleaders and gUts. The Dunes ls at 1131 Back Bay Drive. $10 per per- son. (949) 263-0727. The ant clul in • group of summer golf clauel will begin at Orange Coost College and runs lUltil Aug. 18. The dasa \I designed for beginning to intermediate golfers and will provide instruction on putting, chipping, pitching, sand strokes and swing fundamen· tats. 'Jbe dw ii tren it•:abie to the Unlverilty of Callfomia and California State UnMrll· ty l)'Steml and Ml'lll half a unlt. The data Is listed u Physical Educadoa l19AD ID the ooDegj ldaechlle. St 1 per unit. =MMJID NqUired. The e ii at 2701 PllMew Roed, Cotta Mma. (714) 43i..5072. "'DI .. J cillDIJ .. All I meat• ii a ttn.UllM ·--ti.-at Onage COMt Col· • that Niii ttnUgll = II. 1'1le CC I JI PB the camaraderie love of the cars.• While the love of cars is what brought Sousa to the event, Jesch had an addition- al motivation -Father's Day. The event, traditionally held on Father's Day, does have its positives and nega- tives, Jesch admits. But for him, it couldn't be more positive. "For us, it's a great way to get the family together,· Jesch said. And the love of vintage cars seems to do JUSt that. Jesch's wife, two daugh- serviceSi then we are basi- cally cutting from a local Lev· el and letting the state off the hook, and people will think it's their local City Council that bas misplaced p riorities,• Roeder said. "Local officials work their tails off to really manage their local resources. People need to know that any cuts are the result of the (stateI just weekends in the off .nason. Of course there's ·the new "I Believe• Chnst- mas holiday fireworks extravaganza that offers nightly fireworks shows from Thanksgiving until just after New Year's. They don't even stop on Christmas Eve. So much for silent night. holy night, I guess. And it's not as 1f I detest fireworks in general. l used ous theories or healthy adjustment, which include cognitive, behavioral, psy- chodynamic and biologicdl appwaches. The class Is transferable to the University of California and California State University systems. The class is listed as Psychology 110 in the college schedule. $11 per unit. Registra~on required. The college ls at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-5072. TUESDAY A semtnar on a powerful immune enhancer, glu- tathione, will be conducted by Judith Todero from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Mother's Market and Kitchen, the aeminar will be held at the Patio Cafe in Cos- ta Mesa Free. The cafe ls at 225 E. 17th St. (949) 631· 4741. An All·Star Celebrlty Sporta Banque t to honor Ahmad Miller, a former tackle for the University of Nevada at Las Vegas football team, will be held at the Newport Beach Marriott. The reception will begin at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 1 p.m. Guests wW include Coach John Robimon and Rams reunion guetts, Ben Davidson, Eric Dicker- 1on, Pete Donovan, Vince Evans, Jack Faulkner, Leroy Irvin, Mike Lansford, Dave Levy, PauJ McDonald, Rich Seul, Jackie Slater, Doug Smith, Jerry 'nu'Unian, Jbn 1\umey, and Ron Vary. The bocel ii at 900 Newport Cen· ter Drtve. 1100 per penon or St ,000 a table. Relervatiom required. (9'9) 2$3..()721 . ters and son are also involved in the club, and while they each enjoy admir- ing the cars when they're parked, their real enjoyment comes from behind the wheel. "It defines driving the way it was supposed to be," said Jesch's 23-year-old daughter Lindsey. "It's a full body experience. All your senses are activated. H While the cars activate the senses, the club aims to heighten awareness of its events among people with an interest in vintage auto- Legislature and the gover- nor.• In the event of a maior raid on local funds, Costa Mesa has $14.l million m reserves. City Council members are also up for a $138 salary increase per month, which would raise the yearly rate from $7,440 to $9,096. Monahan said he sup- to look forward each year to the Fourth 'Of. JuJy and attending a fireworks show al a local park or beach. A once a year celebrauon of our nation's independence was more than e nough for me. So yeah, 1 understand the Newport Beach fireworks debate just about as well as anyone. And il the city is any- art of flower arranging, at the Sherman Library & Garden in Corona del Mar at 9 a.m. The library is at 2647 E. Coast Highway. $40 per person. Registration required. (949) 673-2261 . Registered Nurse Carolyn Hendrix will present a class on chemotherapy treatment for lung cancer for the educa- llonal support of newly chag- nosed lung cancer patients. The class will take place from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Hoag Cancer Center. It will provide an overview of the types of chemotherapy used for patients with lung cancer, as well as suggestions for cop- ing with the side effects of treatment. The center is at 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41 , Newport Beach. Free. Regis- tration required. (949) 7- CANCER. SATURDAY TM Upper Newport Bay Eco· logical Reserve and Nature Preserve wW host a monthly marine lite monitoring pro. gram for all junior high, high school and college students. Student' are assigned to beach seine, bottom trawl, water-quality work or plank· ton tow, or fish measuring sta- tions. Community service credlt provided. Free. Reser- vations required. (714) 973- 6826 or (949) 640-67,6. na. o..u s.aor eeater'• annual beeltb fair wW be beld from 8 un. to 1 p.m, nm. wtD be ICNeDln9I for blood .,,..ure, vilton (tnduding ..a and'9lau- coma), body fat anelyaia, bMring, ))b,.tcal · tbwapy, try, ddlopnctlc ICIMD• dermalalogy, and dmdal. ......... Will be • mobiles. Aiming to involve people with an interest or a passion. ·1 fully expect that when I die, J want to be buried in my car,• Sousa said. It's that long-lasting love of vintage automobiles that the club is focused on. "It's amazing the enthusi- asm the cars still bring even after all these years,• J esch said. • CHRISTINE CAIUULLO Is the news assistant She may be re~ed at (949) 574-4298 or by e-mail at christine.carrilloOlatimes.com. I ports the increase and also wants lo reevaluate plan- ning commissioners' com- pensation. Currently, com- missioners are paid on a per- meeting basis. Monahan sdld he supports a flat salary. • LOLITA HARPER covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at lollta.h•~ erOlati~s.com. thmg like the 3-1 pro-fire- works majority in the Dodero household, those who are on my side of the debate better hope they have a long fuse. • TONY DOOIRO Is the editor. His column appean on Monda~ If you have story Ideas or concerns about ·news coverage, please ~ mes-- sages either via e-mail to tony.dode,_roOlatlmes.com or by phone at (949) 574-4258. reasonably priced barbecue ' with accordion music by Roek Williams. Most of the screenings are free. South Bay Osleocare will provide bone density testing for $25, and the Hoag Hospital lab will provide a complete blood panel for $25, including PSA testing for men for $40. These tests must be pre-scheduled, while all other screenings are on a first-come, hrst-served basis. The center ii at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. (949) 644-3244. With barbecue and accordion music by Roek Williams on the patio, the Oasis Senior Center's annual health fair will be held from 8 a.m . to 1 p.m. at the center. Coordinat· ed with Hoag Hospital, the event will provide health screenings and information exhibits to the community. Some of the screenings Include blood pressure, vision, body fat analysis, hearing, physical therapy, podiatry, chiropractic, denna· tology and dental. Most of the screenings are free. South Bay Osteocare will offer a bone density test for 525, and the Hoag Hospital lab will provide a complete blood panel for 515 and a PSA test· lng for men for S40. The cen- ter is at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. (949) 64.'· 3244 . SllDAY A ~C.lllow wlll be beld at the Orange COUD· ty Palrgroundl trom 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Admlil6DD 11 frM wttb adm .... lldo Ille Mar• at Place, ........ fOr edli1tl -...... dllldniD yOUDglr ..... 12. n. ..... '8 at-.. ,. .... ~ ............... • --~ ,,,.~ ·--~ -- - ------------ M • I " Quon Of 111 DAY "I can't remember what I did and how I dld it. I just played for the pure love of it ... H Dave Tamura, Pilot Hill of Famer . , mm,.. June 2A honofM SIU WAKEMAN Doily Pilot Sports Editor Roger Cori500 • 949..57 44223 • Sports Fax: 949-650-0170 Mondoy, June 17, 2002 5 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS VOLLEYBALL -EIF Jiii~ ~. Sports Hall of Fame :Five locals II Back Bay honorees include first-team Division IV choice Inman from CdM. Inman. a 6-foot-4 standout who missed represented on the Division D second team r•, · 1 mosYof his senior basketball season with by seniors Greg Penine and Loyd Wright. U' C bra ting th ' fJlillCfltl i Ufll Corona del Mar High senior middle blocker Ryan Inman. whose nse to prominence helped the Sea Kings reach the C TF Southern Section Division IV boys volleyball semifinals, tops five local All·CIF selections as a first-team honoree. a severe ankle injury. rounded into shape Penine, a 6·foot·1 ·outside hitter. and toward the end of the regular season and Wright, a 6· 1 setter, shared Sea View was a consistent weapon the rest of the MVP recognition. They helped the Sailors way for Coach Steve Conti's Sea Kings. reach the quarterfinals. who finished third m the Pacific Coast Mira Costa senior middle blocker Pat League. Nihlpali is the Most Valuable Player m CdM senior outside hitter John Grod Division 11, while Santa Ynez senior is a second-team selection m Division middle blocker Matt McKinney garners rv. where CdM senior setter Spencer the top individual honor in Division rv Miller has been named to the third team. The AU-CIF teams are selected by Newport Harbor, which won the Sea coaches. View League and finished the regular season top ranked in Orange County, is -by Barry Faulkner KEl'lT TREPTOW I DAILY Pit.OT Travis Jokumsen, 21, has impressed local youth baseball managers with his umptffng talent this season. . Sense for the game Officiating just might be Jokumsen's calling. 9ryceAlde~ DAILY PILOT W earing a navy blue collared shirt, sharply pressed gray slacks. and a cap, l'ravis Jolrumsen strolled confidently toward the baseball diamond, bis mask in hand. The 21-year·old urnpl.l'e peered between the white foul lines. tus world to rule this spring day. as the Rangers and the Indians prepared to do battle in Newport Harbor Baseball A.ssodabon Mustang Division (ages 9-10) action. As the game begins, Jokwnsen runs from his position behind home plate almost to second base as the Indians' center fielder prepares to catch a Oy ball. Moments later, he verbalizes an umpire's muffled howl to signify a strtke. As play proceeds. he emphatically thrust& his fist in front ot his body, the phantom punching motion popular with those "I have always been interested in coaching, so 1 enjoy helping kids improve their game. 11 -Umpire Ti'avls Jokumsen who take their umpiring seriously, to rule a Rangers' runner slidmg wto home is out. Indians faru cheer the play, but Jokumsen can't hear the clappmg and yelling because he's deaf. Jokurnsen has officiated National Junior Basketball games for four • years. In the last year, he also begdn working high school basketball and baseball, as well as the NHBA, where he umpires Mustang, Pinto. Bronco and Pony division games. His favorlte sport lo referee is basketball because, he writes, "The game-is a faster pace.· But he has received praise from a couple NHBA baseball managers. HONORS "I lats off to hlm for doing somelhlng for the pubtic like that,· Mustdng Rangers Manager Doug I lolgdte said. Jokumsen brings a white board and erasable markers to the games to help communicate with the other mdnagers, H olgate said. "l le's d great umpue. It takes a lot of courage to deal with the public on that kind of level. He does a good JOb reading lips. He doesn't hdve to hear the, 'Why did you call it that wdy?' from people.• Though he commurJcates nonverbally off the field, tus audible bdll. strike, out and sale calls offer no hmt he IS different from any other umpue. In fact, he thinks he may even have dJl advantage over his peers. Smee he cari't bear any d1St:ractions, Jokurnsen believes he is better able to focus on his job. Bronco Division Yankees Manager Chris Hone. wbo served as director of the Mustang Division this season. ~atched Jolrumsen umpire SEE JOKUMSEN PAGE 6 Estancia horiors Casillas I Eagles senior running standout is school's Boys Athlete of the Year. .................... ·~•Mira•..-..-. 11:1 .. ,,. ...... ,om.21. lie llii 2 ................ .51). In the PCL prellminancs, Casillas broke the school record ln the 3,200 with a 9;53 docking. He then improved on bis time ln the CIP Oivtslon DJ l'rack and Fie.Id Champ6onsh&p. at c.emtos CoDege. CasOIM, who will run for Orange Coast College in the fall, qualified ninth in 9:52.17, ID the CIP Dtvitk>n m pretbili, then fbUlbed out bla prep career With another ICbool re<ord. 9:51.87, good for e6glllb •the aP DMlkm man-. Mmv 11. In addttlon, CHU1a1 provided moctvMkln and noted IUppolt for tu. b8ll lrtend Md tMnvnata Humberto RGfat, who woe the PCL .. tD .. l,tDO .S flnWwl alalb ID the QI' .... ,.... During tbe Cl'Oll W.try IMI08. • Cilllm ...,,_ leld the 1111G111 to Mr Mia llralaM PCL llde, • be flallbed ..... (~J wbm ... IFN OCPfhlld • tap 111111 ...., (btM. c-... A.-V.a..n) . Casillas qualified sixth (16:17) In the CJF Division m prelims. then finilhed 12th (16 06.7) to the finals at the challenging coune at Mt. San Antonio College. He followed that up by finishing 17th at the CIP Slate PlnaJs In Pn!ilno, Where ftl•nde finished sixth tn Dtvtsioo m. As 8 junKlr, c.w.. Mpecl the Baglee to the PCL O"Ola councry crown, ft .... •ng fourth at league ftna.11 (1'5:34). 'lben, be ftnlsbed 12th (16:08) to belp BltancM take HCond In CIF DMl6on IV .... w• 50lb at ltate ftnall. belpaag tbe &lgl9I llnAabed llftb ID DMllon IV. ~ tbe track and Held ....., C...*lwmc8ct totbe CIP DMlla9 m ---IA*~Mdin .. JCLID lbl l,IOO and and ...a an dlil S.-. Aa alGfl',.... be8n'* d,.. I bi"911Q.i•cn.• I f."9w• Wrd ta tlae PCL 3,200 ftMl M a ........ DAVE Newport Harbor Life was differ ent at height of Cold War, but former Sailor standout persevered. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT W hen Dave Tamura was an all-around standout athlete at Newport Harbor High Ill the 1950s, one night dunng pregame basketball layups a young boy walked along the stdelme near the basket as Tamura attempted a shot and yelled. "Oh, there's a Jap, there's a Jap. • Tamura. a qwck 5-foot· 7, 160-pound playmaker, was embarrassed. ·1 wdS the only Or1entaJ and thdt made me even more shy.• Tdffiura said "Even though I was Americdll born, I could feel the pressures of an anoent background. I still remember that ddy." That was during AU four of Tdmura'!> children played hoops at llVUle High and the latest honoree in the Dally Ptlot Sports HaU of Fame also en1oyed the youth-coaching phase of We. Tamurd, who dlso competed Ill baseball dnd track dnd held at Harbor, played halfback di Orange Coast College for two year; dS the Pirates clduned bdck-to-bdck Eastern Conference champ1onsh.lps and played Ill the top-level Potdto Bowl m 1956 his freshman yedI Tamura's Junior yec:1I, his Dave Tamura first varsity hoops sedSon Alter OCC, Tdmura WCI.!> COns1denng USC, which was ddflglmg d partlci.I M"holdrslup u1 front o.f hlm But Tdmurd Sdw the size of the l'rOJdru.' big boys dnd -.tarted coru.idenng bJs opbons. He eventually lctnded at San Jose Slclte. along with two OCC tedrnmates. but under Coach Jules Gage -Harbor's second coach alter Ralph Reed It was a day that made Tamura think of hlS chtldhood, which was spent at an mtemment camp m Anzona dunng World War II Tamura. born at St. Joseph's Hosp1taJ m Orange. IJVed key ages of lu.s We (3·7) at an 111temment camp, then at the old Santa Ana Anny barracks after the war, before tus fcUntly eventually settled m Costa Mesa. His father, Kmuo, had tuberculo· sis after the war and couldn't work, so his mother, Kiyoko, carried a heavy load. Among other things. she would walk three miles from Whittier Avenue lll C~"ta Mesa to a bus stop and take it to Balboa Island, where she would work in homes probably occupied by some of her son's future Harbor teammates. "She would carry groceries on the way home. That was tough.· sa1d Tamura. greatly influenced by Rod MacMillian at the Costa Mesa Boys Club, where he became interested in sports. Tamura (Class ot '56), an engmeer by trade who left that hne of work to take over his fathe(s fanuly funuture business in Anaheim. went far enough in football to play on the coUegiate level. But basketball runs deep m tus soul. He st:W plays twice a week, aJong with tennis every M onddy night. "I used to golf, but you have no time when you have a business.• he saJd. "(Basketball) is my fll'St love right now.• didn't play football "I had to sit down dnd study,• said Tamura, who md1ored ln engmeenng Encouraged to lx• morP open and expressive by nwmbers of a social sports club at Nt>wport Harbor called the Rebels, Tamura was elected st~dent body treasurer lus seruor year ·1 was such a ruce boy m !ugh school.· Tamurd Sdld "I wasn't a glory hound 1 thJnk I looked up to the coaches more for dtrectlon (Legendary fonncr football roach) Al Irwin was a key man who helped me out, along with Coach Jules Gage in basketball, I trunk those two are the pnmary ones l lookt'd up to. "Because of the war. 1 Wdb shy at the time. There were reperc11sStons, and with me being one of the few Japanese students dt the tugh school. and coming from Costa Mel>d, the other side of the track, I wa1, shy because I was kind of different. Costa Mesa was a very poor dit?a • Tamura earned state l't'C'ogrution lus seruor year at Harbor on a Japanese-Amencan all-td.r football team. bebeved to have been printed m a Japanese newspaper ·1 played the game (of football) for the pure enJOyment. • Tamura Sc1Jd. ·1 can't remember what I did and how I did tt. I JUSl played for the pure love of 1L My mom couldn't reed English that well. so I don't think she kept any ot the newspaper cbppings. • Tamura and his wife. Linda. will be married 38 years on Aug 2. They live in Irvine and have lhr sons, one daughter and two grand· ddughters. IRRELEVANT WEEK Arrival day arrives ,...... .. . .... i!i• 'f. - ' I 1' • \ fllctltlOUI IUllMM N1me ltmment Thi lollowlnQ Pfl'IOnl 1t1 doing bueillll M: ORM STRUCTURAL OBSERVATIONS, 2273 Colgate Drtv1, Colla ....... Cellfomla t2e2t Orin Aobelt Mlltclbury. 2273 Colg111 Dr1YI, Cotta Miii, Cllllomla 92821 Thll butllllll II oon· dUGleO by: I/I lndMdu.i HIYI you 1t1rt1d -4olng ~ yeC? No Otlri Robert Mllbtlury Thie 11111mant w11 tllld with ltt1 County 1 ~~Counfy IOOHIOltl4 ~ PtlOC ~ 27, JuN ~. 17 ~ M3M camairr.. "ctltlOUI IUllMM Name lt8ttlmtnt Thi lollowtna '*'°"' "' doing buliltM 11: A,) IOI Auto'1, B.) IOI Flnanolal 81rvtc.t. 10 Lemon Grove, lrvlnl, CA 112111 IOI Prornotlonl t. tno. INV). 10 Limon Ul'OY9, NIM, CA t2111 Thll bullne11 II oon- duct.cl by. I oorporlllon HIYI you 111rt1d doing bullilltl yeC? Ho IOI Promollonl, Inc. Mloh11I 8oren1on, PrMldent Thie l\lttment WU filed wltti lhl ~ ~~~ 100tll04HO ?j:"L;;.June '~t .. ~ . . ' Piiot MIN'S VOWYIAll Weichert honored Tbe Orange Cout Utibed Sl•mnutn upeet Uul country'I hJgbett·ranked eoccer tMm, the c.1 HMt, ln th• Moreno Valley lbwrwunent, capturSng their fowth premStr tournament in a row. On tMir way to the Una1. the Slammen beat CD Pu, 4.0, and tbe bolt gold telJll from Monno Valley, 8.o. UC IMM't Xy1e Weichen. a eopbomore 1ut MUOn on th• AntMtml men'I von.yblll team. bu bMn named an Academic All-Mountain Paclftc Sport• Pederation 8cboler-AthlN. The 8-foot·7 middle blocker from Cbula Vllta averaged 1.92 Jdlla J*' game and polted a .328 JOKUMSEN. CONTINUED FROM 5 three gam., a week for a couple montha. "He'• actually euy to talk to," Hone 141d. "He readl liJ>I and makes it euy for you (to communii:;ate). Everyone llket him." And what do.. Jokwmen think of the1admiration from people 1ucb u Holgate and Hone. "Thll ma.ket me feel great and proud," Jolrumaen wrote. "It'• nice to bear that othen think I am doing a good Job." The love of 1port1 brought Jokwnlen into ottidattng. He hu played buketball and butball llnce be WU 4, playing four yun of bigb IChool buketball and two YMl'I of high ICbool b&Hball. H• bu al.lo played golf tor touryeua. ot b1I did.lion to go into offtdating Jokumaen wrot•, "I have alwaya bMn involved in .. ~--- ~ . .. . ~· IUPlflllOfll COURT partntrehlp tHU City H9I. 11 lltlr DIM, tftMld ~ ~ OP THI H1v1 you 1t1rt1d Thie buielneM It oon-on lie ~ i..m: ~ ri be llWd ~ ITATI Of' doing bu1ln111 yet? Mtld by. WI lndMIMI IPl!Clf'IC PLAN Ill CllY OcMICll on f'9 CAL,,ORNIA Yt1, 1183 H1v1 you etartld AMl!NDMl!NT Ill'· *"" '9m. f'Ofll THI AtVO V. Menno do,ln\-, builneta yet? ::.. ~ ._ = ~· COUNTY Of' m:" wtltl*'='"~ v~ 111::~ COiia Mw lpeollo Citi; c;;;-r ORANQI! C1e1t1 of On1nD1 County Thie 1C81ement WM l'lel1 to be oon1t111 11 ll'ublltl\ld N~r1 In tht m1tttr of on ~ llled wtltl 1tlt ~ Wiii Iha IOOO General IHOh•Co111 M111 MARii D. IOUTH, IOOHIOMll Cltlt of Orlllel CountY l'lel1, and UDClllllla c»-Dallv Plot NII 11, 200I 0.011 .. d. 2~. ~t. #'=!. 10...)L on OHMll Yllclomtnt lflfomMdlon. M411 Cl .. No ...... 1 • ...,. _:!. !!!!! __ ==: ~ IOOHIM141 lnvlronm1n1at D•· -~ ... 1" .... ,_ --Dally Piiot June t7 l4 tetminlllon' lllllNlt r_._ -. NOT1CI! TO fllotltlout luelnw .My t. a, m "113 " THI! 0APOAIMIN-NlfM ......... CllllDITOAI Name ~ NOTICI OP TIONID ACTION II Thi ~ Nollet la hereby .J:' ~.11 ftUIUC HIAJaNG gw~l~ID IN .,.I~ In Mo:!n, ~nc:~t;.mcre:= A='& WMt. 4io NOTICI! II HIAllY mey be' llmllild~ •z frdl It. flat, tort of tfit above· c.tdo, OC*I Mete CA OIVIN ttlat a PIAlllo ttlOll 1111.111 f"llMd it NIWllOf1 lted\, Ceilof-t2127 llMltna Wll be Niii ~ ttlt ~ hMl1nG .. nil ... named dlcldtnt, that CM a.on ,..._, 410 tt1t COiia Meta CllY _.., ~ ._ no1101 or 0.. Cl'IWl#t= all peraona having c.bfllo. C01ta MeM, Cowd on .)4>t t._toQf, In written oor• llldl a tta olalmt egalnet the cM-CA 112erZ at 1:10 p,m., 111 the ,_.,.ldellOt dlllYlf'ld IMdl, ~ cedent are _.,ulred IO Thll butlMtl II oon-Counoll Ctlemtler'I of to flt City Counoll It, Ot "°"9ld ~,. Ille them wtththl Sir ~ by. an lncMdull City Hal, 77 '"' DIM, ortot to, lht publo 1111r-lltotl It t 11t. perlor Court at 341 H•v:-= •t•rt: ~ft ~N~;CI 11cmce II FURTHIA ..,r,n~Clr11t, The City Drlv1..1. Pro-~ ll'Mtt )'IC? • amending "" rttu· GIVEN lhlt It IN llboYt 1117 hdl' It. t1H. ball OM~ 1,;l1y of Thie 1t1ttmtnt Yt¥ lallonl oOntalned In l'llll 11m1 and llflOI, 111 In· NIWPOtt ltedl, Cdlor-Oreng1, vallfornla 111.cs wtth 1111 County 20 ol thl Col.. MIN tttMtld PttlOnl ~Y -~ llleeo 92ee8, and mall • Cltnl ot OtanQI CountV Munkllpll Codi rtllllnO ~ and be htlrd DV Thll It oon-oopy to Kirk Mein· on OMlMOOt' to ttlt 1to,.111 of In· tt1t CICY Counoll on tilt dUo\ICI : an unln· t h E La Of IOOHIOM04 oper1tlv1 Vlfllolff on 11boYt llem. oo lllOOlatlon 01 • eq., w • ""''"' PMol Junt 10, 17 prlv111 property MITH DILANIY, o4tliw '*' • pllWllflNp OI ~o~~to:~ ~on~~u,:: ii."Jwi 1 20A2 Mg Envlronm1nt1I Dt· ~ pe,uey H•v.:...= 1tart1d mtrton, Attom1y for "1otltlou1 1u1lnttt ~:AJ~ml!N· Publc:fld~ewport ~~No ROSE MARIE ROO't, Ntme lbrtement TlONED ACTION II lt1oll·Cot11 ...... Thll ~ ... TNllll of the MARlt: The followlnQ PlftOnl CHALi.ENO ED IN Diiiy Piiot J\#11 17, 20QI fllld Wiii_ 1111 ~ D. SOUTH LIVING .,. ~1 ~ .,. COUAT. thl otlalllnQI M411 Oll'll ol Qr:lt'9I CourltV TRUST ... ,... Mar..... K E 11 .. ·th a.,.1·.. mey be llmllld to only NOT1CI -on ot/14.'0I.._ ..... .... .., ""' 1121 Vichi oo1i~11 ltloll IMuff ,.llld at ... ,UC H.:':' .... a IOOIHM111 20, 1995, wherein IN N 8 h CA' thl publto hllrlng c»-rv -"'" Diiiy Not Jl.ww 11, M dtotdlnt WU a Set· ,::/:rt 11c · IClflbed In IN n*e, or NOTICE II HIAHY .My t. I, m M41A tlor, II 828 w. 19th Ka EH11t>1th JoM. In wrltlln oor· GIVEN IMlt I p,lbllo ..___,,_ ··-· St. Cotta ~ ... CA ~121 YIOht Colrlll l'llPOl\CllnOI ~ lllerlnQ wt be heild by r..._ _.,... 92827, within the later :'wpon Beach. CA to flt OllY Counoll 11. or thl Cotta Miil a&:J. NlfM Maaament of four month• alter t2eeo ortor to, the publlo heel-Counoll on .Wlf 'In 1'19 Thi followtrla Pl"IOnt (th• date of the ftrat Thie bu•ll'l111 It oon· Ing. at 1:30 ~ .,. doing IMillill • publlcatlon of notlot duolld by· an lndlYldull NOTICE IS ffUATHl!R ~':. 77 ""' ~ lntll'Dltll lllOMnal, to ortdltort) or, If no-H1v1 ·you 111111d OIVEN ltllt It IN llboYt ..,..,flt ~ ..,,.. • 1113 ltvtllt AYlnU., tic. It malfed CK per· doing bullilMI yet? No ::..::s =. .. ,:y on ADULT Al.COHOL ::a,o11 IMotl. CA tonally d1llver1d to 10!<,:Y !llobtlh Jonn· ~and be hNrd by ;nc111~ ~IC~ Ann Kanowtlrt. 111s you, 30 days atllr tt1t Thi• 1ta11m1nt wu ~ Cl\.m, Counoll on ,. G1~ 1 d 1 111 n : • ~ :=. ~~ dall of ttir. notice II fllld With Iha County 9'U1H OIUNIY lnvlronm1nt1I Dt· Thie """'*' le oon-mallld or pel"lonally Cleltl ~ County ~ o.uey • ltrmlndon· '"""°' ~ !IV: "' ....., dtllvered to you. A on "°"'°'"" Qttj Cllftl . If' THI ·~IMIN· HIYI . you llar11d claim form may bl Publlttild ~ TIONID ACTION II .. .,... WI'? No obt1ln1d from th• ~~ = IOMJ:e IHOh•Cotll ...... OHALLINQID IN Ann lllhbtfh OOUl1 oltrk. For yout --' -·' - -Olly Piiot JI.Ill 17, 10011 COURT, ttlt Ofllllentt K~ prottotfon, you are "otttfout luttneee M11 p "'9Y ~ .. to ~ Thll . ........_ wte 1noour1gtd to fll1 NlfM ..._..nt NOnCI OP ~ ~ ~! ~ ~~ = ~r olalm by otrtttlld Thi lollowlna PtrtOnt PUIUC HIANNQ 1111 thl nollit, or on ot/1Mll m:iall with retum fl· ..,. doing ~ 11: NOTICI 11 HI= n written oor· IOOHIOMll Otl rtQUtltl<I. =A.) ~=-~·,~ QIVIN lflat I ~Mred ~ Piiot """' 17, .. ! 1 nc Mclntoen E1<1. ~ l'llll'lna wt 111 hlld ~ to 11. or J!E1. 1. • W'! DONAHUE. MolN'· D ver Dr .... twport Ill• Coli. ti4Ma OllY ~ IO, Pl*'° '*'- TOIH I HAM · ~inC:.e LaV1tn1 ~IOon .Mf tin~ '1cmo. II f'UATHlfll rDfD MERTON ltlbl&u, HIM Do¥lf ~ 8~ of CMVIN flll at ._ llboofe .. "'~ 821 W. 19th St., .;;..°':::"''::i:: *'~=="=lllll=all=·=CA::!.=====:=.!.:lllnl=:::::and:=p!!O!==·::::"'::::'":_:' ::""°""'== ............ ==~ Co111 Mt11, CA ,.. Hta7 Publlat\td Ntw90rt lt10h·C01t1 Mt11 Dally ftllot June 10, 17, 24, 2002 M4Q3 STARTING ANEW BUSINESSffi bitting percentage tn 2002. 'lb qualify, atbJIMe mUlt botw at lHlt a 3.o OPA and bave competed in at leut half of their tiam'I cont.ta. Welcbert, a 1odal ecology maJor, 11 among 39 men'• volleyball playen to earn th1a honor. 1port1, eo I know the rule1 ot the game. Tb1a IHmed to be a great way to may involved in th• •port.I." Jokumlen bopel to referee tn college, then profeutonally aomeday. He noted h1I b1a family and frlendl 1upport hi.I career choice. He la taking dalles to improve hil reading and WTUlng aldlla at Oolden Welt College. Coacblng all<> i.nteruta Jokwnlen, an Irvine resident. After a Muatang DlVilion game, be pitched to members of the lndi4nl, l41d Indiana Manager Steve Hanil. "I have alwaya been 1nter91ted in coaching, ao I enjoy helping kldl improve their game,• JokwnMn wrote. · When JokumHn Sln't running down the noor with a whiltle or putting on the muk behind th• plate, be likel to play golf, go to the movSel and 1pend Umt with friendl. And the beet put about ottidattngf •I am doing aometbi.ng I enjoy.• .~ "· Polley Raaea ond rlc-,1utli111•11 Ort' 1111hjrr1 to rhim~t. withou1 notirr. Thr pultlil!h<·r rf'~~rw• tht-rigl11 lfl 1·1·1111or. N't'l11:'1'ify, reviJto '''= n>jr.1 Ull) d(l~lli fit•tl actvmi1Wme111 . Plt<UJ!I• rrport uuy rrror thttt•nmy bf. in your d ruiKifi .. 11 u,J lmmffiiatrly. 'Ow Dnilr Pil111 ac•1:t"p111 no liuhility for u11y l"rror i11 u11 ad\•"1i...-111enf for whid1 it mu\' lw reeporuible l'.ll'l'fll for 1lw 1·°'1.of 1hr 11pA<'t aernally 0<'1 upit>d ''' the> nrnr. Ctt4ii1 rnu only lw· ull1,., rd for tlw fint i11M:rti<>n. II 1 ••• II 101. 216 !".J 400 . 412 I _ .... -i.;ll. l . .'1 r ' ' ' Monday ............... Friday S:OOpm Tu~sday ............. Monday 5:00pm By Fax (949) ,,;J 1-(J59'1 ( PlrllM" iurhulr \llllr lltllllt' 1111tl phonf' 11umbtt 111111 .., .. ·11 C'all ~1111 INW"k •1th" pnre 1f11<M.) ByPhoQe (949) 642-5678 By Mall/In Person: :J30 w .. .,t Rav Strt·t·i Coi0 tu \11·i,u. c:A 92627 .\1 \r•11{Jn Bhd ~ Ba~ ~t. Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ...... Wf'.dnf'sday 5:(X)pm Telephone 8 :30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Friday ............. 'I'hun,day S:OOpm Saturday .............. Friday 3:00pm Sunday ................ Friday 5:00pm liiil Index --·' .. ·-. Motel MANAGERS • SPECW.t DI OFF WITH AD CMult~ .. Ad) 235 ""' a ldlcNnllL Silulled Oii ~ Ft~=~ Lobby/Direct dill pllOntllftM HBO, ESPH a OilclPool a Jlcuzzl, Gutel laun- dry Clolt IO 405& 66 ~'aflol!I O.C. -Ind bclll. w~ • Illa 10 lllOflt and rtttauranta C06TA MESA MOTOR INN llT7 Hlltllf ... .............. 4H B ~ ·~ ~:. ' " . .. 480-486 . .J . • ...... 7 Run your ad In the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa D~lty Pilot and the Huntington Beach Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with YQUr credit cerd # or mall wtth • check todeyt Run for e weekJ If )OUI' car doea not Mii, we'll "" It for enotl• "J•lk All for JUllt s.r. ' -For Alt Your Home and Bwinetl Needs -.., . ., •• _ ..... ,. Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For Onty $32 per week (4 wk, min.) c.11 Lill'•-91 642-5671 x.24 -... -·-1 . ~ ,f --------------------, D va,sn• MYCM -- -----. . \ I , / TODAY'S CRQSSWORQ PUZZlf HAIR STYLIST NMdld Exck41ve CoemetJc Studio In Nlwpoft hll hair llallor1I IYllllble. Cal S'-& C!Oft. 94H4&-13M r--------------HOMELAllO OEflNll! FOACU. Oualiflld aid-CATALINA ISLAND EMPLOYMENT Two liatbofa I& Celllina tsland'a unique _..,. deAnatlon. We are IOoking lor Ol.Cgoing team-onen- ltd people with excelleot CUl!omer servtce akllla. Mull bl al>le IO retoc:ate lor summer Seuonal Polillons Include. s.wn . ..,...,. ' LLWldl Una Coob Dletwr..... • Jlllltorl For Information Cal (310) 510-4204 or (310) 510-4202 Fax p10) 51G-8690 www.catahna.com/twohart>ors JCM CONSTRUCTION WILL CUT THE COST OF YOUR REMODELING• ~OBBY10% Or we'll aend you encl • f11end out to dinner at the "-tket Broller. All 11 takes Is a ·minute phone call. Jult pUI out~ low.I bid, walk 10 the ptlOM and dial 1 ·800-520-5530. A-i .. detlill Ind COit Ind they .. lmmd Illy n.n. tie Pftce al .t1ich you1 get the 8*ne ~job. 11AJ1e1 IO~· H JCM\ PfD lan'I at least 1 °"" loww, you·,. off lo lht Martie! Brollef. You 'r• going to •rlt• • ch•clr to 90m•on•. Why not wrtr• • 11n•tl•r on• to JCll Con1trvo11on1 .... eo.-1.1o-.. 11m , .. ,,. •• v • .. . ·~ .. "' . cants nMdtd lof Law EnlotcemenllHomtt 0.. 111111 poliliona. l.ookilg lot quahfied men and women with the •r1g11t """' lo get the fob done. ldul candidate H.S. diploma grad witNr1 the 1111 10 yYI. &oo-222-6289. (CAl'SCAN) . .... . ~ " . .. . . . ANSWUS TO tQIXLY ltiDGEQVJZ Q 1 • Vlllncnble.you bold: •f l:I AKQJ7 0 AICJt73 •A4 What is your openlna bid? A ·This hand la much eMier to bid If you play lhll all two-bidll .ae forcint IO pme. Now )'Oil CM GpCj1 rwo beana end simj)ly bid tine dia-monds over 1ny ruporwe by Pll'tllU Playina tw0 clubl u yow only game fon:e, you run the riat lhM Che oppo- nen11 mlJht ae« toae«tier in ll)lldri befate you M¥e e~ shown • lllit. INkill& it difrlC\llt. lf DOC irnpoaible, to fiDcf your bell fiL ~fore. we would cbooee to opeo ooe heart r.iher thin two clubt, pf.anni.ng to jump in diamonda on the next round. Q l · Boch vulnerable, u South you hold: •AK 1:::1 KJ HU 0 10754 •Kl The biddina has orocecdcd: SOllTH '1VES1' NORTH EAST 11:::1 .... •• ... ? What do you bid now? A· Obviously. it is a queation of whether to rebid one no 11um11 or two diamonds. With web a paltry diamond holding llld eslefltlally bat· aoced distribution, we prefer to limit our W'ength right now, hence opt for ooe no 1n1mp. Q J · Both vulncrablc, u South you hold: •AK 119 7 1:::1 J IOI U 0 J •AK The biddin has • SOUTH ~~ usr I• ,_ INT ,_ ! Whal do you bid now? A • This hand eot11d be a compJete Q 4 • M South. vv.bJerable.you boW; •3 ~AllHU O AQ'4 •l~J The blddin has orocecdcd: SOtJTH J.lut NOllTH EAST ·~ ..... 1• 2.-, What action do you take? A· You have a -t>lc hand with eood ofJenaivc polenlial. to we 11ee no rcuon wbr, you should DOC con- tinue to dctcribe iL llid two dia- mondt. Q 5 • Neither vlllnerable, 11 Soulh you hold: •KtS 1::1 K1 0 976 •KJUJ The biddina has Dl()CeCded: W1!ST NO'ltTI< EAST SOUTH 11:::1 Dbl .... ' What action do you take? A • This could be out of a bridp primet You have IO points in liiah cards and a five-card suit, albeit a minor. A noo·fOf'Cingjump to three ·clubs dctcribes lhi5 holding euctl)l Q f · Noc vulnerable, you bold: •A5U 1;71(64 O Q •AJIO Yout righi.baod ~I opens one diamond. What llCtlon do you take? A • If you elect co overcall two clubl, yo.. 1te inviting a poalble di., uter. Your hand can play in any one of three suits or even no trump, IO why not invile pmmer IO the patty by making. takeout double? ~ ..... l·._. . ., ~-411'•.\..-d (••(-' l,1' 'I• I' .... ': ......... ~--·: ... ,,...,. .. . .. -. .vs·.... .. . '.' ~ . ~ . ...._~--· ~ ...... , ' ' HCASHH tmmedl1t1 Cull f()( 111uc:tu1td •ttit-menta. IMUltitt, IHI ... tata. nolll, ptMll lllOlt· glQt ,... acdclwc ~ ina insurance pa)'Olltl. !800)794 ·7310 . • CAL'ICAN) OV£R YOUR H!AD In debl??? Crtdll caidlotill? Cli paymtn11 up to sew.. ~tllmlnalt lnlef11t mal!'lllWrtbulld cradlt, trae IVllUl!ion. (800)5§1548 non-profit . nw.anewhorllon.org (CAI. "ICAMI Duffy 21ft c.... 2001 naVy blue, Ml eoclolure, '4000+MOMTH Vencllftg hllllr, clJj blll pl! & mcn. l'oull. "11111 loclllloll. f24.60Cllol>o. IMM73-20!!0 ltUO ;-4"lrad. ~ . ._. ··,t....-•;'·1·,• ' "~..:· .• L-.: . •·· l .....-.i ~ ·-~ l 'I '. . .. , l> ....... ·~·\' !!NS~ ADWIRT9I ID °"" 5 flll. lion Caltomilnl wtlll I ~ dtalllltd ad In 185 newtplpttl. "450 lot 25 WOids. EJq)llld your hollzonl. FREE Wonnallcn pacQge; (918)28H010; (918)28M019. www.cal ·1c1n.com (CAL'SCANI FIND I REAL ESTATE I :d.!lon ~Young New Lllt*t#1 AWllllobwl 714-432-7873 ... ,,, h .. ~ . . . . .. ... . -.}., . . .• ·, ."' ... \,-4\ • . .... . MOVIN·MAN Canlf\A •~ &a.., Plmno9 • Anllquee Frw W.dtot>M Fl'M &tlmlltee 948-371-7825 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Putlic· Ulllltfea Com· ~REQUIRES lhll .. Ulld howe- hold goodl ll'tCMl'1 """' their p .u .c. Cll T rmblr; lmol Md ohll"9rl pflnt llllr T.C.P. ,..,,._ "' .. O«lli1•D. " you 111¥1 I ql*-tlon .... llQll. lly d I tnMr, ho ., "**!1-~ PUlllC u111.1TIE8 COMMISION 714-551-4151 CUT 6 ROLL PAINT ING ~"""'~ ~Prof111lonal Painting Ut. ..... ...... -. .. CtMlll puff, wtlilWll ""'· lflowrln ~ dvm. 2 .. $17,6()0 714-7§1·2464 -.200U1E.flW Showroom, 3811 ml, !Id, aulo, loaded. mocM, alloyl. wma f8500 m -751·2414 Perf---.1 •. COlll MMIO vat.VO 870 W Tllftlo, l...it.d Edition, 27,IOO llli, IMIMcl SllYtf ................ f21,100 MM7>-1H1 VW Cllwto TT Wllilt. Glllll n.i Conv 110,980.00 117960 =~ .. ~ VW Jlell GU Sedllt 'f7 Black wlBladl Int. auto- $ 12 ,980.00 118076 PNlllpe Auto Mt-S74-Tm • I 'Wiii ,.., ~ 'lf -· ~ .... ~ ·• • ·-'" ..-.;,~1 . . .~ Yellowstone Women• RICOWIY ot CalHomla "DONATE WHERE rT COUNTS" YOUR cs, boat, tr1ln, plane • Anything that movea. 1t you want to help 1 woman In trouble 800-941 ·9048 Your money luy1 hope for women In need All donltlOM are Tu Dlduc- dble and go to Yellow1tone Wen a Non- Proflt 501c (3) Corp. or Cell 949-673-6894 GOOD JOBS. RELIABLE SBRYICBS. INTBRBSTIN THINGS ro BUY. IT'SALL THBR.B l!VIJRYD.4Y I N CL4SSIPBDI (949) 642-5678 Tile 8 aoc::.7~ts ~._ ....... 800-939-&846 Ur.