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Home My WebLink About2001-05-03 - Orange Coast Pilot.. . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMt+AUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM / ' . I w1N00Ws·~ ft · t1atWE9fsIDE 1r1 PAIT ONE o:J OF A FOUR·PART SERllS I IOTI flOll Tiil IDITOI . I t's hard to believe six months have pa1Sed since perennial Costa Mesa City Council candidate Ovls Steel stunned the community with a resounding victOf)' at the P<>lls. leading all vote-getters in the 11-person , field. But the election of Steel, who had long railed against illegal immigrants, local charities and the city's job center on the Westside, did something else. It caused editors of this newspaper to stand up and take notice. No longer was Steel an amateur on the fringe of the Costa Mesa political scene. He was the political scene. Along with him came all of the Issues he had dredged up, not to mention worries by many community leaden;· publicly and privately, that the fires of community discontent. and at times bigotry, were being st<*ed to red-hot tempernunts. Nowhere Is the evidence of this more clear than In the City Council O\amben. With Steel's election and, to some extent. the election of polltial newcomet Karen Roblnlon, the cooncll has become a lightning rod for agents of change, many of whom helped push Steel to victOf)'. The activists have used the public lectern night after night to make their case to the captive audience that Is the City<ouncil. Again, we took notice. And this time, we sent reporter Jennifer Kho to find out just what these activists want and what makes them tick. What are their concerns? Do they have agendas and, If so, what are they? And what is their ultimate goal? We learned they have a lot to say, a lot of Ideas. both good and bad. but most of all a lot of energy and the common goal of making Costa Mesa a place they can be proud of. Today, we begin a four-part look at the RfOPle, the groups. the probl4tns and the community's vision of the Westside. This series of stories will run each Thursday for the next four weeks. We hope you find it Informative, engaging and lt1Slghtful, and we are eager to hear your comments and responses. We will make yoor reaction part of the series by devoting our Community Forum pages to the topic for the next three Thursdays. Yoy may send us your ruction and become part of this series by CAiiing our RNd9rs Hotline .t (949) 642· 6086, send"'9 .rt e-mail to dallypilotelatlmn.com, or n*lino • not• to us .t now. hy St.. Cone Mesa, CA 92627. We look fotward to your thoughts. 1bny Dad1ro Editor J ·• can do for the city that's viable and .. Jer;nffer Kho 0All.Y PllOT o those who live here, the dty's Westside is a place full of small-town character. It is a matter of Westside pride that the homes are not uniform; that people walk ~ and that many ot the brM:hllHl1 iDd~ ltiopl, 191taU• rantl and ••'ka, ue mom-and· ~· ,.._.,. allo brag aboUt the ~ w.atblr. clebaing tbe 'Nst1Jldn ..... mobg ....... that .. Nil al the dty doma't, TM "Naltliie -baldlnd ~ ......................... ~ ~ tbe *•"" a.MllbcAJk•wl .............. center is. " T• Wn11111 '• A diverse · group of residents is struggling to help this complex part of Costa Mesa break with its troubled past and move into a promising future from other groups, but we're all for making the Westside a better, safer place." PHOTOS BY STEYE MCCAANK I DAILY PLOT of ages, incomes and professions. But some residents say the hodgepodge of lot sizes and the wi~e mix of apartments, 5ing1e- family home1, business and indus· try, as well as a ~JnOux of resi- dents who came here Wegally from Latin America, a.re the cause of the other side of tbe Weltslde unage. Clear ligm of wear and tear are visible bl the potholel. rundoWn lbopfJing cent.rt; UquOr 1tore1 and ban that Une --of the major ......... ·na..'I u. liaind mnma. u.. .. • * c1 • .,.,..._..on tllll lid9 al..,_ -... G8DINllY ND· cloWn •tmacpa.1" .-..... Dt.DI •·Dia. • ---of .. -·--· 1111•'kl1t• ... CUI ill IWa. 99-II .. .............. -=:==: ... _. ......... .. .. 1HURSDAY, MAY 3, 2001 Preschooi tragedy revisited • Parents of the children killed on a Costa Mesa playground on May 3, 1999, continue to heal their wounds, but much hurt remains. Deepa Bharath DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Cindy Soto and Pam Wiener sWl can't flnd words to descnbe the trreparable loss -the gnowmg feeling. the throbbing pdlll in thetr hearts that they will feel even more strongly today. Jt's the doy thdt marks the sec- ond anruversdry of thel! ctuJdren's deaths. Sierra .Soto, 4, dnd Brandon Wiener. 3, were killed on Uus day two years ago by Steven Allen Abrams, who plowed through their preschool playground in his 1967 Cadillac, murdenng the two clul- dren and in1unng several others That bloody rampage is m the past, and it has been five Il}Onths since Abrams was sentenced to spend the rest of tus We m pnson wit.llout the possibility of parole for the crime. Wiener says knowing her son's killer will be behind bdrs for the rest of his life bnngs her some relief. ·1 don't have that weight on my shoulders anymore,• she said. •1 don't have that stress at the back of my neck. But our llves have been changed forever Not a day goes by SEE TRAGEDY PAGE A12 'Mutiny in the harbor • Police arrest man on suspicion of stealing a 9()-f oot powerboat for a ride that lasted just a few minutes but caused some damage. Dffpa Bharath DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -It was not your typical JOY nde, A 38-year-old Long Beach man wreaked a quick bit of havoc m Newport HarWl>r on Tuesday evening when he allegedly stole a 60-foot powerboat and damaged it by sla:n.m.ing against the docks and ·the sea wall, authorities said. Police arrested John J . Macker- avage at about 6 p.m. on 'uspidon of grand theft of a vehicle or a ves- sel, said Newport Beach Police Sgt. Steve Shulman. · Mack.eravage's rampage lasted only a few minutes, but during that SEE HARBtiR PAGE A12 &Im M C1AWlllS 112 ... • MK...S 110 sun is 9'115 11 • • ' ., A2 lhundoy, May 3, 2001 NOTE TO REAOEllS: You "'IY hive notked some~ In the o.ily Pilot ~ to~the first installmitnt of the four-pll:t WlndoWs to the w.su.de Wies. MillkMI from ~s paper Ts the Community Forum Sedion. which will return Sunday. To highltght as much of ~day's news as possible, the In Business page has been transformed Into a secdhd front page. Best Buys. the c.otumn written by Greer Wylder that usually appears on Page 2. can be found Page 8. ' SECoNo· FRoNr PAGE Doily Pilot Boy Scollts re~~st expansion to base •If Newi}ort Planning Conunission approves the Jr:... accessible for people with dis-The base's parking lot . · . fll abilities. would be changed to hold 40 move, the sit~ would more than double m size. As part of the project, an cars. Mathis Winkler nization ls officially named, The ~Conwa lillon existing two-story building The Scouts rent the 1.18- DAILY PILOT bas existed for ab.out 64 years, will meet at 6:30 p.m. that includes offices, class-acre site from the county at no MARINERS MILE -A two-story sailing·building and another. for rowing. A new waterfront walkway and a floating boat dock. That's .. what Orange County's Boy Sc:Outs hope to build after demolishing their existing sea base if Newport Beach's planning commis- sioners approve the project tonight. The sea base of the Boy Scouts of America -Orange Council Chapter, as the orga- according to dty officials. The today at Newport Beach rooms and storage space cost. Although gay and les- currenl buildings have Oty Hall, 3300 Newport would be remodeled. The bian groups and the American replaced older ones over time. Blvd. existing 1,785-square-foot duty Civil Liberties Union protested The latest ·expansion plans house would be demolished, the lease of public land to an wottld more than double and a 490-square-foot outdoor organization that bars gays what's there already, from Mountford, the base's direc-boat storage area w.ould be f'rom ·membership, county 9,943 square feet to 22,060 tor. He added that the organi-removed. · • square feet. iation plans to serve 50,000 to The new sailing building supervisors extended the lease Those in charge at the base 60,000 people by 2010. would take up 8,215 square for 30 yea.rs in"September. The said the $4.5-million project "We just want to have an feet and would be connected extension begins in 2006. would allow the organization adequate facility, as we're to the existing two-story build-If the expansion is to catch up with demand. looking into the future," ing by an open deck. The row-approved, the Scouts hope to While about 12,000 people Mountford said, adding that ing building, at 6,400 square begin construction by used the base annually just five classrooms would be feet. would include a boat stor-September and open the new five years ago, that number's added to the existing three. age area on the first floor and base in June 2002, Mountford up lo 30,000, said Bill The base would also become a caretaker's apartment above. said. Dropout rate remains low in Newport-Mesa . •While the number rose last year, it is still well below both the county and state averages. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -While. the number of students who dropped out of Newport-Mesa schools last year went up by 11, the district continues to have a lower dropout rate than the county or state. Of the 2,802 students who dropped out of high school in Orange County during the 1999- 00 school year, only 54 were enrolled in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, accord- ing to a report released by the California Department of Educa- tion on Wednesday. . "We're quite happy because we continue to be below county and state rates," said Peggy Ana- tol, director of curriculum and assessment for the district. "The county is al 2.0% !of students dropping out), the state is at 2.8%. and we're 0.9%." DON LEACH I DAl.V Pl.OT Lawyer Tim Cook helped Assemblyman John Campbell (R-Irvtne) craft a bill that wo\lfd have llmJted attorney feef ln class-action lawsuits. That number is up from the previous year, when 43 high school students stopped attend- ing classes in the district, Anatol said. But while the dropout rate went up by 11 students, the enrollment saw an increase of 308 students. State bill ·to reduce la er_ fees fails Students are conside red dropouts if they have attended a school for at least three months and are then gone for 45 days without requesting a transcript, Anatol said. "Sometimes !students) go to other districts and don't send back for transcrtpts, • she added. "They take thei.r checkout grades and previous transcripts and use that.• Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -Even . with the help of a retired Newport Beach attorney, Assemblyman John Campbell (R-lrvine) wasn't able to limit fees lawyers can receive in class-action suits. The legislation, known as Assembly Bill 456, died in commit- tee Wednesday. The bill would have· imposed a fee cap of either $1 ,000 per hour or 15% of the final settlement, whichever amount is less. "We didn't get It because the trial lawyers are a very strong lob- by, and they didn't want it," a somewhat dejected Campbell said Wedilesday. •A thousand an hour is clearly not enough." Campbe ll's bill was defeated by . Critics say proposed legislation introduced by Assemblyman John Campbell would have scared some away from important cases. a 5·2 vote in the Assembly's Judi- ciary Committee on Wednesday. Assemblywoman Hannah-Beth Jackson (D-Santa Barbara) said the bill was •very poor policy" because it would have scared lawyers away from cases that right a social wrong. •Why would you stick your neck out unless there was a polen- • tial positive impact,• Jackson said. "We need people to represent peo- ple who can't afford counsel." Campbell had enlisted retired personal-injury lawyer nm Cook, who lives ·in Corona del Mar, to heJp him craft the bill. Both me n, who are friends, were spurred into action by a series of class-action suits where attorneys reaped stag- gering awards for their work. The latest case, and touchstone for the bill, came when attorneys from the San Diego law firm Mil- berg, Weiss, Berhad, Hynes & Ler- ach charged the stale a whopping $88.5 million -or $8,800 per hour -in the smog refund case. MA guy gettiJ;tg $8,800 an hour is insane • Cook said from his home o'iilce in Corona del Mar. •The public perceives lawyers as greedy. But when lawyers do something like asking for $8,800 an hour, •that perception is justi- fied ... Cook and Campbell weren't the only ones appalled by the case. Sacramento Superior Court Judge Joe Gray t05Sed out the award April 17. State Controller Kathleen Connell had refused to write the firm a check. The firm has appealed Gray's ruling. Campbell also cited the award anti-tobacco lawyers received in their public-health suit against cig- arette manufacturers. On March 6, the National Tobacco Pee Arbitra- tion Panel awarded attorneys $637 .5 million, a 5t'o slice of the total award to California counties SEE BILL PAGE A12 While the majority - 37 of 54 -of the students who dropped out are Lat1qo, according to the report, Anatdl said she is not sure if language or culture played any part in the students' decisions. "I don't know If being a sec- ond-language learner or the tough curriculum contributes," she said. •Maybe some students need to gel a job." Compared with Newport- Mesa losing 54 of 6,233 high school students, Orange Unified School District bad 163 of 8.000 drop. out. In the Placentia-Yorba Unda district 26 of 7 ,498 stu- dents dropped out. ln Santa Ana, thef have more than double Ne-wport-Mesa's student body with 12,744, but had 421 drop out. Dai¥PJJ.ot.. READE.RS l:tOnJME. Copyright No ,_ stories. Illus-WEATHER AND SURF POLICE PILES (949) 642-6086 Record your eof!lments about the Daily Pilot or news tips. VOL 95, NO. 111 AQQBESS OUr .ddress Is 3lo W. Bay St., lM>MAS H. JOHNSON, Cosu Mes.. CA 92627. ~ TONY DOCaO. C()ME.CDQNS It Is the Pilot's polky to prompt· Editor I.I. CNtN. ly correct all erron of substanm. Pluse call (949) 57~3. City Ecthlw ,,.,.. .... fXl ~OtyEditof The Newport Bud\'Cort.I ,.,. •a ••MNW.. 0.ily "'« (USPS-144.eoot Is pub- FHture ldltOf llthed dtlly. In PMwpoft a..d1 end .,_aw..,. Cost.I M--. sublatptlons.,. ... .ii- • Sports~ eble only by subtctiblno to The Times°'.,. C".oufTty (800) 252· DUW99l'l•ll t141. In •rus outside of NMpott NIWlld*W 8elch end eon. ,.,.. IUblcrlp-.,..,..,.,.... , 11ons to the o.iiy Piiot .,. r1111- ... °"9* eble only by tNll tor S20 ,,. .... Meal~ month. SK.ond ct.. poRege peld ......... It Costl ~ CA. (Pwtc:. fnCkldl ..,,.n-. •II~ ..-and locM tu· a) POSTMASTPl: Send.._ NMA•ll DINt'D :::::.:. TN....,.,., &AMJ• net --~Plce.'-0 ....... Ill. IOll 1 S4IO. Coltll ~ CA t2'M trltlons. ldltort.I tnlttlf OI' ll<Nef. tiwmentJ herein an be repro- ducad without written pennt.lon of~owntf. HOW IQ REACH US ~ The lllM5 Orange County (800) 252-9141 ~ ........ ~ (949) 642·5678 Display (949) 642~1 EdHlofW News (949) 642·5680 Sports (949) 574-Wl ~Sports Fu (949) 646--4170 £-mail: dellypllot9tatlmes.com Mmt'I <>""- 8uslnm Offke (949) 142~321 lutln. Fu (M9) 631-7126 "'111111Wdt;;"""" ~....,.,.. • dMllol\ Of tlw 1.41 An9ll9 ~ \ .. .-t -..CH,.,..__..,. ... -·-............ l'EM'EltAlURES Balboa 73152 Corona del Mar 73152 Cost.a Mesa 73151 Newport Beach 73151 Newport c:o.st 78151 SURP FOMCAS1' F~lr conditions expected with waist· to shoulder- high wavtts in most spots. Big surf he~ our w11y frldly. LOCATIOlll Siii Thew.dge 3.5· Nt'wport J.s• lledcJe'I J.5' ~Jettj J.S' COtoMdlilMir J.S' TIDES 10DAY Rrst low 1:03 a.m ...................... 1.2' first high 6:A8 a.m ...................... 4.6' second 1ow 1:17 Jj.m .................... -0.2' Second high 7:46 p.m ........... " ......... S.O' AllDAY Flmlow 1:53 •.m ...................... 0.5' Flm htgh 7:451.rn ....................... 4.7' Second low 1:55 p.m ..................• -0. 1' S«ond high 8:17 p.m '""'"-"""'MSA' -,_..... . 57 COSTA MESA • Pelenloft "--: Annoying calls ~• reported In the 2700 blodt at 4:49 p.m. Tuesday. • Union~ A hlt-.nckun lnvoMng property <t.m- 9 was reported In the 2100 blodt at 9:11 p.m. n..escs.y. • w..e 1• MrMt: A robbety Wti reported In the 700 blodt at 9-32 p.m. T"uescNy. NEWPO«T IEAOt • Ne••Oft ~ FOur 9Ydlo CMMttes wer-. ntpOft9d stoten from • Yehlde p.rl(ed •t Hoot«s "-tAlu- rwrt et 3:11 p.m. ~. ....... ..-..: A wellet WM rtpOft9d stolen from the 4'C>O bb:k et 1 p.m. ~. • • ~ .. .,... Sdtnce 1Upptle$, lndudtng ~ ol ~ rocb Md toolt. win reportM **" ""' • ..,..... .,. .... 1n blcbluff..........., School. 5:S5p.m.~ ' Daily Pilot Learning the real meaning of 'Reclaiming America f or Christ ' H owever you feel / about those folks who met at the Sut- ton Place Hotel in Newport Beach last weekend to "Reclaim America for Cbnst, • there's one thing we can surely agree on. They aren't kidding anyone. What they say is what we get. And what they say, according to their director as quoted in the Los Angeles Times, is that the intent of the conference-was to give grass-roots members the tools for "positively affecting the culture and renewing the vision of the Founding Fathers.• Which is -code for getting elected or appointed, then achleving sufficient power to put in place their agendas in any vulnerable public or political entities. U you're cunous as to the nature of the vision and the ways in which this group - headed by D. James Kennedy, founder of Coral Ridge Ministries m Fort Lauderddle, Fla. -would like to affect our culture, you might want to ponder the relevancy to a school board or city council member of such conference topics as ·A Plan That Could Reverse Roe vs. Wade,• "Strategies for Stopping Partial-Birth Abor- tion," "An Inside Look at the U.N.'s Global Governance Plan· and ·ways to Tum Back the Assault Against Chrisllaruty. • One of their speakers was the Alabama Supreme Court justice who refused to take J~ph N. Bell .THE BELL CUJtVE d own a plaque of the Ten Commandments in his court- rQOm and thereby became a role model for our own Wendy Leece. Another spe&ker -in keeping with the Kermedy group's demonization of homosexuality -was a young man who was allegedly converted to het- erosexuality th.rough Reclaiming America therapy. I wish I might have supplied a second speaker on this subject, someone very near and dear to me who bought into the sin they laid on her and in desperation subjected herself to this treatment with near-tragic results. Only when she finally rejected the alleged therapy and accept- ed herself as both a lesbian and a child of God did she find peace and contribute mightily to the world in which she lives. As for the Founding Fathers' vision, you might want to read some historical- ly accredited biographies - especially of Washington. 2 menjump off Newport Pier ~Bharath DAILY PILOT NEWPO RT BEACH - Lifeguards rescued two men who dove off Newport Pier and got caught in a rip cur- rent Wednesday morning, officials said. Newport Beach Lifeguard Capt Jun Turner said that at about 7 a.m .. he saw a man run across the pier. put his anus up in the air, flip over the rail and crash m the waler feet hrsL •1 was Wlde awake then, but it was still a surpnse," he said. Another man followed suit, also making the 25-foot plunge. Soon, both became trapped ma np current. Turn- er said. "They grabbed onto the pier pilings because they were really tired," he srud. Lt. Brent Jacobsen led the rescue effort, backed up by Turner and Capt. Eric Bauer. The first jumper was identi- fied as Jonathan Armendarez, 20, of Ontario, police said. He was cited and arrested on suspicion of being under the influence of alcohol. said New- port Beach Police Sgt Steve Shulman. Armendarez posted $100 bail, Shulman said. The other man, whose name was not available, was issued a citation, officials said. The two men were not the only pier jumpers this week, Turner said. On Sunday~ another man almost had to be rescued after jumping off the same spot. He managed to beat the rip current and swim ashore but was issued a cita- tion, Turner said. "Three jumpers in two days is pretty rare," Turner said. It is also extremely danger- ous because 'the water is shal- low in that location, he said. THAT'S YOUR FINAL ANSWER, IT'S TIME TO ... CELEBRATE CINCO DE MAYO ALL WEEK LONG AT ... M l CASA OUR M EALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ALSO ON FISH TACOS, CH~U Sill. CHILI Ou R MENU CH USE OMELET, AND MANY .. , MOR£ SURPRISES. . . VISIT OUR... IURRO ROOM FOR COCKTAILS. OUR MA~IUTAS ARI MADE W1TH GOLD TEQUILA WE SPECIALIZE IN • LARCil TO GO ORDERS Jefferson, Madison and Franklin -to determine whether their religious and philosophical views are being accurately represented by the people who would ~ use them to achieve political power today. Fred Plumer. pastor of Irvine United Church of Christ, did this homework at considerable length and came away so concerned by both the agenda and the growing political clout of Reclaiming America for Christ and similar groups that he organized a confer- ence of his own that he called Proclaiming America for All. It met in his church Saturday, and I went -both because I respect Plumer and because Reclaiming America stirred a lot of unpleasant memories for me. Plumer set the keynote in his introduction when he said: "Too many people see this as a conflict between Christian perspectives. It's so much more important than that. We're trying to attract attention to the real question: Should we be concerned that people highly organized and sophisticated are talking about taking over the coun- try while they tell their critics that it is presumptuous of them to disagree with God. What this is about is power, and I'm still trying to figure out how serious it is.· Ten speakers followed, ranging from two college professors to a pair of Protes- t&nt pastors. with a half- FOR IHI RECbRD dozen other speakers repre-board the re in a pogrom of senting agendas under lies and character assassitia- attack by the Kennedy group bon that took years to mend. in between. (U you want a more recent Harry Schwartzbart of example, take a look at the Americans United for Sepa,J .. chaos in the current Orange ration of Church and State Unified School Distrid.) This said: "We are·in greater peril whole quasi-political move- of a goverrunent theocracy ment was dragged down than at any time ir1 our histo-fina.j.ly beneath the weight of ry. This is an effort to breach its own excesses. • the wall between church and But now, said the speak-. state, and never before has ers at the Plumer conference, such an effort achieved the the people attempting to use political powerit has today.• fundamentalist Christianity The Rev. Jeny Stinson, as a route to political power senior minister of the First are much smarter, much Congregational Church in richer and much more Long Beach, said: "I've seen sophisticated. This time, what happens when these they're working from the top People dominate school down as well as the bottom boards, and I'm scared of up, and they have replaced them. It is our heritage that communism as the devil no one religion will ever incarnate with such issues as dominate our country. but homosexuahty, abortion and they will do anything they global wanning. And they can to tear down that wall of aren't making a lot of mis- separation. • takes. All of this took me back to Plumer concluded his .con- 1959, when I moved to ference by saying : "This isn't Orange County. An orgaru-dbout zealots or civil war zation called the Christian between Christians with .Anti-Communist Crusade basic differe nces. I'm not was working in lock ste p worried about zealots. What with the John Birch Society really worries me is voter to gain political control over apatl"iy. That's what allows school boards and other zealots to take over school political bodies that seemed boards." ripe for picking. They used So maybe tfie next time a Christianity -or rather their candidate who wants to _ brand of it -as a means to "Reclaim America for Christ• this end. appears on a ballot, we 'Ibey were successful for a should fmd out exactly what time, especially in taking tha t means. And then vote. over school boards. They used Anaheim's mode l sex- education program as lever- age to destroy the school • JOSEPH N. BEU 1s a resident of Santa Ana Heights. His column appears Thursdays. A story that ran in the Daily Pilot on April 26, "Westside meeting heats up,,. attributed a.natement to Costa Mesa resi- dent M artin H. Millard regarding t he bluff areas of Costa Mesa that could have been misconstrued. was then and t his is now. Today, the high- est and best use of our view bluffs is for single-family homes, not manufacturing." Because of incorrect information given to the Daily Pilo( a story In Monday's · paper, Hfollowing their leader, H misidenti~ fied those responsible for the Teacher of the Year award. The Irvine Co. and New- port-Mesa Federation of Teachers give the award, not the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. At a n;i~ting regarding Westside Issues. Millard said: "The area [bluffs) was once used for oil fields and that made adjacent manufacturing uses appropriate, but that N t-\N F I ) ; ~ I) t ) F~ I N Ci POLO SPORT Ralph Lauren collections for men, women & children Southern California exclusive YVES SAINT LAURENT . 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David Beek, who operates the Bal- boa Island marine fuel dock, said Wednesday that he had come forward to let µeople know that cruelty to the migratory birds won't be tolerated in OBITUARY Marie Maples COAJ"A MESA -Marie Maples, a longtf'ful! resident and an active volun- teer, died of ovapan <;:ancer Sunday. · She was 78. - Mrs. Maples moved to CaWomia from Tennessee in the 1950s and moved to Costa Mesa in 1962. She served as a Costa Mesa Senior Center board mem- ber for 12 years. an advisory board member for the Fairview Developmen- tal Center's Foster Grandparent-Senior Companion Program for more than 14 years and th~ College Park Homeown- ers Assn. for more than 12 years. She served on numerous conunittees. volunteered for the Costa Mesa Police Department. and received the Woman of the Year Award from the Chamber of Commerce and the Mayor's Award from former Mayor Gary Monahan. ' "She gave a lot of time as a volun- teer,· said Helen Redding, also a former senior center board member. "She was dedJcated to being a volunteer. I don't know how long it had been since she had dope any work she was paid for.· Friends and family members said they will remember her giving spirit and consideration for others. "It seemed like if anyone asked her to do something, regardless of what she had on her plate, she would always find time to do it,· said Barbara Panian, a neighbor and a good friend. "She was really a peo- ple person. You would see her scooting all around in her little red car. U she heard www ewt>ai.of•l<ll~ tom A Bookshoppe for kids of •II 119.s 4199 C~mpus Or., University Center, Irvin• Meet AwarcJ.Winnlna Aufflor •I licvclon• • lii)'lor Prtsentlflon Stains SaturdDI. Mair S 11:00 un. Newport Beach. become a mother. •The razor blade in the park tbiog is A volunteer with the Wetlands bad enough,• Beek $al~. referring to Wildlife Care Center in Huntington razor blades reoently fo\llld on play-Beach searched for orphaned heron ground equipment in Newport-Mesa babies on Bay Island on Wednesday parks. attemoon, but could not find any. But •now we have maniacs killing While Beek said that he didn't expect birds in the bay,• Beek sald. his reward to lead to an arrest, be hoped Balboa Peninsula resident Ric' protest from community members Jones found the female heron on his would prevent further shootings. East Edgewater dock Sunday. After a Because herons are protected by veterinarian examined the animal, he state and federal law, the killing of a realized that a bone in the heron's wing , bird can carry penalties of up to six had been sbattered by an air rifle pel-months in prison and fines of up to let. Since the bone could not be healed, $15,000, said offidais for the U.S. Fish the heron was put to sieep. Breeding and W\ldlile Service. , plwnage and a brooding patch, where . Anyone with information on the bird the bird's plumage had thinned, indi-shooting should call the Newport cated that she must have recently Beach police at (800) 550-NBPD. someone was sick, she would pop in to see them without a qualm. Ev~ toward the end, she always had two or three people visiting her. 1 knew her a long ti.me, and she was always very caring and very appre- Maples dative of anything oth- ers did for her." :. Hank Panian, Barbara Panian's hus- band, said Maples' face always lighted up when they brought her flowers from their yard and added that Mrs. M&ples had extreme graciousness and poise, even when she was debating a hot issue. "When she was president of the association, she got caught up in all sorts of debates, but I've never seen her lose her cool." he said. "She was a grand lady. When her family le.ft home, I think she adopted Costa Mesa as her family because she became active in so many.ways. And her charm and man- ners were always pleasant. I think if she hit her finger with a hammer, she would say, 'Oh! Look what I did!' whereas I would come out with other words that my grandchildren woU!st .• shudder at. H Examples of how she supported oth- ers stretch past her death, said Mike 'taples, Mrs. Maples' son. When he was searching for her will, he said he found a Jetter from her addressed to everybody she knows. "It made me break up," he said. •It said not lo worry about her and so forth. She was always more ooncemed about others than her.;elf, even to the last second She knew she was dying, and yet she was con- cerned about our health and how we were going to weather her death. I had to try to oonvince her I would survive this, even though it would be tough. and that she didn't have to.&tay here and suffer to take care of me. And I'm 55. I couldn't ask fpr a better mother or a better friend. H Copies of the Jetter will be di~trib·-· uted at her memorial, scheduled from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at her home. The surviving family, made up of Mike Maples, wife Susan Maples, and their son, Michael Russell Maples, asked that Mrs. Maples' address not be printed: "If they don't know her address, they don't belong here,• he sald. "Everyone she knew was that close to her. I don't know anybody who didn't love her. I learned from her that, in order lo make . friends, you have to be genuinely inter- ested in that other person -in being their friend, in knowing about them and caring about things they care aoout. She bad a tremendous talent for that I don't care if you were a drunk lying in a gutter. She would go out there, see if you were all right and make friends with you.· The family requests that any flowers or donations be sent to the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 645- 2356. -Jennifer Kho Saturday. May s at 11 :OO a.m~ ·-· lntroduciniz ., ,~;i10 ... ~f c>I cfa«oi Ylemui, ,. s~,tt>~ ~e."(\lR~S SAVE THIS DATE. •• M1>1 It at4 pm: OOUI ~ • 11oa1 Qilllnlan ....,_,-. CM'I oo· "Wllll Olda C:.'1 oo· M1>1 12 at II am: Lernorw Snldlrt -" s.nes of~ (t.wlfl" Fiiv Home F11,,.Wti111• AltHqw1 & Colltttibl11 Tr•llH01t1al to Cotta11 Gift• & G•rdni Dtcor Wish •List & D11ivny • Latest change calls for townhomes aqd condominiums to replace high-density apartments at the 93-acre site. Jennifer Kho E>AILY PILOT COSTA MESA-Changes may be afoot for the propoi;alsed Home Ranch "Plan as offici for C.J. Segerstrom & Sons announced they would be willing to build high-quality, single-family townhomes or condominiums instead of high-density apartments. The original proposal for the 93-acre project was redesigned last year to add housing, as well as to reduce building heights and the square-foot density of the office space .. The latest proposal would reduce the density from 29 homes per acre to between 12 and 18 homes per acre, said · Carol Hoffman,. pri.ilcipal for Government Solutions, which conducted tours of the prop- erty Monday and Tuesday. The amended p}an for the site -a lima bean farm bor- dered by the San Diego Free- way, Fairview Road, Harbor Boulevard and Sunnower Avenue-calls for a 308,000- square-foot Ikea furniture store, 791,050 square feet of office space, 252,648 square feet of industrial business and 464 homes. Though she awaits more information . on the revision. Mayor Libby Cowan said it shows the developer is listen- ing and responding to the community. •I'm very mlerested in what they have to say, and I look forward to the negotia- tion process.• Cowan said. "I think there are opportunities for us to do a quality project.• Planning Commissioner Walt Davenport said the revi- sion rould change some minds. " ( know the community bas had some concerns about high-density rental housing, and I think th.e suggestion to go to a lower-density borne ownership is going to allevi- ate some oonce(D, • he said. Councilman Chris Steel was not available for com- ment but previously has said he was concerned about the rental housing. Citizens for . the Improvement of Costa Mesa Chairwoman Janice Davidson said Monday the change begins. to create a much better project. But Robin Leffler, another Costa Mesa resident, said her opinion remained unchangeq. Her concerns include the aes- thetics of the Ikea store and the parts of the project expect- ed to "significantly exceed" the general plan require- ments for the site, such as traf- fic ~eneration and the density of the industrial park. Three homeoWners associ- ations worry that the project ., could strain police and fire services, and increase traffic and urban runoff. In two recent tours, Segerstrom and Ikea officials' offered counterpoints to many of the concerns. The freeway would block most homes' views of the Ikea, ,which would in tum be most visible from the freeway, Hoffman said . Even considering the pro- ject's cost to city services, the tax reveJlue the project is expected to generate will bring the city a net profit of $1. 7 million each year, she said, while a project built to comply with the current gen- eral plan would cost the city about $45,286 annually. Hoffman also explained that the housing ~ proposed at Sunflower Avenue and Susan Street, not at Fairview Road and South Coast Drive, which 'some opponents had feared. The final tour is scheduled to take place from 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. May 12, with a reserva- tion deadline or Wednesday. For more information, call (714) 754-5610. C11ndl~• to Ch•nthlint U11d b Ra,, Boob C11stom Pid11n FN1'tin1 F11miht" Rnlor•tion and ""''" monl 949 722-11 77 The Original MIKE'I 130 Eat I 7tlt Strttt CHUM#ta,CJ\ (lklri"4 ,,,,, '""' CARPET$ OVER 25 YEA RS IN COSTA MESA Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery * CARPETS PLUSH • TEXTURE BERBER Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 $13~ FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' FURNITURE REUPUOJ.STERY • Custom-Made furniture • Slip Covers • Patio Furniture ~ • Draperies. Shades. & Bedspreads . Hours: Tues.-Sat., 10am-SJJn Cafe-Hours: Tues.-frt., 9am-4pm; Sat, 8am-4JJn ; Soo. Omelette, 9am-2pm BeaCon Bay Auto Wash . 481 E. 17th Street • Costa Mesa 645-2022 00 Birch St. (at Dove)• Newport Beach ~833-0660 - r~---------------------, I son Wlf • Full-servtce Wash I I 0~1 $rs . Se.aler . I I /. · I L ~es/Jl/•I . I ----------------------~ r----------------------~ I IBIOBr WAIR : ~w.ua I · :. 0~•1ms :=.=-. : · oa vnm MA.ft I .. C.:z'a ........... /M/H \. , I ---------------------~ r----------------------, I IUCOJf WAIR : ~..... I I 1· _ ~ .. s13,1 ... AM .. A&.,.... , I ..tta ·m&•YDm-I or-... ·Alan·--I • Yllft'LIW'I I L-------.l'll'L•~W'-------•~ TRBllE IS N9 u:ntA WASll CllARGE l'OR TRUCKS OR VAN I ' • - ..... -" ............... -...... ~ Doily Pilot Teachers await ' :word on grants •Tonight, Newport-Mesa instructors will learn which of their proposals will be funded by the district's education foundation. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA Across the school district, teachers are itching with anticipation as they wait to hear tonight which grants the Newport-Mesa Schools Foun- dation has chosen to fund. More than 150 teachers in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District will be award- ed 173 grants, totaling more than $400,000, • said Jo Meredith, a spokeswoman for the foundation. Just by getting an invita- bon to tonight's banquet at the Hyatt Newporter in New- port Beach, teachers know they have been awarded at least one grant. But for teach- ers such as Cata Boyd and Jenny Dory, who wrote appli- cations for multiple grants, that only heightens the sus- pense. ·we found out a month ago that one or more grants were awarded, but that could mean anything to us,• said Boyd, who co-wrote 11 grants with her fellow teacher. The two first-grade teach- ers at Wilson Elementary School co-wrote grants in all six flinding categories this year, which ranged from $200 to as much.¥ $10,000. They wrote smaller grants for thelC own classrooms, mJd- level grants to.share between thel.J' two rooms and larger grants for the whole grade level. The foundation is a private .. organization that was estab· Ushed in 1981 to enhance education in the district. Grants will go to teachers from each of the 29 schools in the district and will pay for programs in a ·number of areas, including the arts, sci- ence, math, language arts, special education and social studies, Meredith said. For some, the suspense is over, leaving them with mere excitement. Gabriel Del Real, a fourth-grade teacher at Rea Elementary School in Co~ Mesa, wrote one grant, so be is thrilled to know it has been funded. "I'm a first-year teacher, so I didn't have a lot of materi- als,• Del Real said. ·So this was a good opportunity fo r me to add to areas I wanted to build, so I wen t for language arts, to build centers.· But if Del Real thinks the excitement is over, he hasn't heard who's coming to din- ner. The Irvine Co. will fund 27 Teacher of Excellence Awards at $7,500 each and three Teacher o{ the Year Awards at $10,000 each. Additionally, the Donald Bren Foundation will award a $15,000 Educational Erirtch- ment Grant to each of the nine schools in the Irvine Ranch communities. . -. .... . . ... ·-·-·••111••······1 Thur.day, May 3, 2001 AS SPLIT ,ERSONAUTY ' Duncan Mcintosh pilots a Boston Whaler boa~ be cut ln ball with a chain saw to illustrate the vessel's lnslnkabWty to kick oU the Newport In-Water Boat Show at Newport Dunes Resort and Marina. GREG FRY I OAJlY PILOT • A night of thanks for Costa Mesa educators. • Students honor their high school teachers for doing their jobs. Danette Goulet D AILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Teach- ers go to wor~ every day rarely expecting, or getting, a thank you for their efforts. So it was both a surprise and a treat for the 35 teachers from Estancia and Costa Mesa high schools Tuesday night who were honored at a teacher appreciation dinner. "I was es~cially honored as a first-year teacher, because I'd think 1t would be reserved for those teachers who have been here a long time,* said Rachel Delossan- tos, a biology and We soence teacher at Estanoa. Delossantos was among more than a dozen teachers from each school lo be cho- sen, somewhat at random, for the honor by students who are also members of Harbor lii.nity Church. "To me, it's a chance to show the teachers that · we care about more than just what they do in the class- room,• said Megan Yenny, 17, a senior at Costa Mesa High School. "So often we're just in and out of the class- room without saymg, Thank you.'" Sponsored by the church, . the Costs Mesa Chamber of Commerce and Balboa H,d11"'! \111111~1"' \1.1il1lil,' ( ti! \1 •\I '"' \ l}1111lt •• AlITO • HOM'lowNERS •~ Sub1bry Sm<t 19~7 ~4)J tMtf'll.4Ullt.........,, ....... "" / ~ ,, 949-631-77 40 .. 1 Old Ntwport Bhd. • Ntwport Beech (Near Hoag Hotpiw) Instruments, the event began three yea.rs ago as a break- fast. This year. they moved the celebration of teachers to the evening so more of them could attend, said Ed Faw- cett, the chamber's president and chief executive. To thank teachers. stu- dents waited on them -tak- ing their dinner orders, serv- ing their meals and drinks. and clearing away the dish- es. •All the time they put m planrung lessons and grading papers, I think it's IIDportant to have them here for a din- ner to thank them for all they do for our education,• Megan SAFE Co· Cell Today for A FREE PHONE QUOTE Craig Brown Insurance (949) 760-1255 t';i'\luon l\land N Ue:lc.h • LI<.·• 05')()290 said With the help of sponsors m the cornmwuty, the stu- dents also were able to hand out envelopes contami.ng gift cerW1cates and raffle tickets for more pn.zes. But what really moved the teachers was not the service or the stuff, but the students' speeches of than.4 "Things like this, no mat- ter how long you've been teaching, rekindle the hre, • said John Carpenter, a We soence tedcher and saence department chair at Estancia. "It's a motivator - it's definitely a motivator. We need these Uungs once in a wtuJe • N E 'vV F 0 R S P R I N G I D&G DOLCE & FRIENDS GABBANA fashion clothes for ., ... c: modern fashions for tweens & teens ~ mer.i & women ;; "' 0 Orange County exclusive (.) CHICO'S "" 'S women's casual 0 <II AGNt::S B. & resort fashions 8 "' French fashions for women 0 Orange County exclusive BANANA REPUBLIC • FLAGSHIP LAUNDRY modern fashions for men. BY SHELLI SEGAL women & home contemporary O range County exclusive sportswear & dresses C alifornia exclusive ANN TAYLOR LOFT .career & casual fashions GLOBAL PASSPORT Tommy Bahama resort SOHO fashions for men & women bohemian-Qhic for women • California exclusive West co~t exlus1ve · (opening summer) (opening summer) Quality ia 'A6 ~. ~ 3, 2001. I ' """' ..,. • • • i I • • -. . · Thursday, M0y 3 ido 1 A 7 ' . ' .. ... . .. ' , •' ,. . . .. A8 Thursday, May "3,-..W01-- A garden of·delights awaits Greer•r BEST BUYS There are clay classes·ustng hand building, wheel throwing and figure sculpting. Sculpture is also taught involving various materials. Sher Swaim's Art Camp bas three ses- sions. The first two sessions are geared for kids ages 4 to 8, and the third session is for ages 9 to 18. The first session will"be held on June 25, 27. 29 and July 2. The second session is July 11, 13, 18 and 20. The classes are from 9 to 11 a.m. The third ses- sion is Aug. 6 through Aug. 17. The classes are Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. There will be no refunds or makeups for absences. Sher's Art Gallery m at 2828 Newport Blvd., in Newport Beach. Information: (949) 675-5385. nt.fany bas also introduced a new engagement ring called Lucia. It's a square mixed-cut ab.ape, with wide comen, a high step-cut aown and a brllliant-cut pavilio;l. Along with the Lucia engagement ring: there's a wedding bend designed with a full drcle of channel set stones in plat- inum or 18-karat gold. There are also new choice.s in tabletop designs for new couples. The latest design ,is called the nttany Federal Umoges p:>rcelain that has a pearl bead bor- d er and swag with a hand-paibted edge. The new stemware is called TI.ffany Pearl with hand-frosted pearls alternating with smaller un- frosted pearls, and Provence sterling flat.ware accompanies that porcelain and stemware perfectly. TI.ffany & Co. is at South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. J Radio Sbac:k canies all kinds of high-tech gadgets. The latest selec- tion includes a recording photo album that reconli nine seconds of voices and holds 40 4x6 pictures for $29.99. There's also a sleep machine at $39.99 that emits six sleep-induc- ing sounds, a digital tire gauge at $11.99, a wireless door chime with built-in intercom at $49.99, a pocket soldering iron for S,19.9~, an RC .Spy mobile that races at up to 1,000 feet· .. TM Newport Harbor ~ Society And tbe UC ~ AlbanJlum wtl1 bokl tb* 8pdng On:bld Sbow on ~ti pl.20. nie iboW WDl ........ o¢hkl Y8Ddm, lee- .. OD otcbld care 8lid a 'fidl!tY of c:Jtmonstratiom. 1'M tM$t :ril include the Amcri~'I annual spring ~ Hie. feat\lring ullUl:ual ~from the Alboretum'• collectton for gmmmn IOoking for IOme- _, cU&imt for their gar- dmi. Allo at the lhow, the · ONnge Couty Qi.apter of tbe California Native Plant SOc:l!MY aDd other local nature group1 will present educa- lkmal displays and infoan.a- tlon)bOoths on California's wild flora. 1be show will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.in.. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. Doily Pilo! I Harassment moc.k trial to be held . ,Em~ ~wlDtiold a lnOCk~tneUo tMch ~ pants abOut ll8ZUa1 ~· ment ,.,.., The tiial. titled •'lbe Reel· ity Of Sesual ~t.. is schecl~ from 8 to t 1 a.m. at the Hilton HOtel. 3050 BrlatQI. St., Calta Mea - Richard w. Luelebrlnk will preside OY8f the trial. bued • J I on an actual cue, and audi- ence memben WW be eeled- ed as jurors. 1be mteractive aemtgar's ' ' purpose is to teach employ-.;:. ees what mistakes to avok! ·; , and what constitutes haran-" · ment. Information: (714) 421· ... ~ 0031 . ,,, M...U.ioo is free tor cbil-Women's Clubs ... r: dNn.. Prlendl·of the UC Irvine • AJboretum and m~bers of holding convention "' spomoring orchid societies. It _ The CaWomla Federation • • is S2 per person for others. of Women's Oubs will begin : ' G arden enthusiasts can attend one of the best gorden events on the West Coast at the 12th unu.al Southern Callfornla Spring Garden Show, happening Friday .th.rough Sunday at South Coast Plaza. At the show guests can shop at nearly 100 sped.alty exhibitors and attend seminars and book signings from national garden experts. The speakers will offer sem- inars that cover topics such as roses, herbs, home orchids, living wreaths, shade gardens, fruit trees and floral arrangements. Kids will love the miniature children's gardens created ·by more than 1,000 Orange and Los Angeles County elementary school children; creating special craft pro- jects with University of California's Master Gardeners and Fine Art Express; and participating in a vari- ety of special events such as live animal and bug shows hosted by the Santa Ana Zoo and Wild Wonders. This year's theme is called, "A Gar- den of Fairytales and Legends,• and all of the designers. horticulture stu- dents and landscape architects will compete with their interpretation of the theme. The garden shows hours ar~ from 10 a.m. !9. 9 p.Ill. on Friday, from 10 a.m. to 1-p.m. Saturday, and from 11 a.m. to 6:30 p .m. Sunday. Parking and admission is free. It will be held in the Crate & Barrel/Macy's Home Wing at South Coast Plaza at 333 Bear St. Information: (714) 435- 2160 or visit httpll:www.southcoast- ~rides-to-be can get the best in serviee and selection at Ttffany & Co. Their bridal registry service gives exceptional time and attention to every couple's wish list, which is available at every nffany & Co. store. nffany & Co. also offers a convenient online service. Couples who are reg- istered at 1iffany's can access their registry by logging onto httpll:www.Uffany.com or httpll.www.WeddingChcutnel.com. Guests can also ,easily find and pur- chase gifts from a couple's registry. . per minute with a seven-funCtion remote at $39.99, a stainless steel talking watch at $24.99, a 2.2 inch RCA color lV at $99.99 and a projec- tion clock at $39.99. Radio Shack is located in Costa Mesa at 2750 Har- bor Blvd. and at 2075 Newport Blvd. ln Newport Beach it's located at 2700 W. Coast Highway. lb• UCI Arboretum is its convention today at the 'J' • IOUth of the comer of Cam-Hilton Hotel. 3050 Bristol St., ... pus Drive and JamboN firtbee Cost.a Mesa. . plaza.com. ,., For parents who are planning out their children's summer schedule. there's an upcoming art camp ottered at Sher's A.rt Gallery in Newport Beach. The art camp includes instruction on drawing, and painting. using mediums such as charcoal, pas- tel, acrylics, watercolor and collage. Why not return the love with the gift of life? State Farm Life 1nsurancc may be che perfect gift co give your grandchildren for any occasion. Su mt for ektails: St.wn Hiii, Agent Uc.I OC80618 350 East 17th Street Suite 211 Costa Mesa, CA 949-646-9393 State Farm is there for lift.~ State Farm Ufe Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois statefarm.comnii lfATI PAIM A INIUUMC\, • llEST 9UY5 appeaB Thursdays and Satur· days. Send Information to Greer Wytd« et 330 W. Bay St.. Costa Mesa, CA 92627, °'via fax et (949) 646-4170. · • •A~ e!to~~ .. pro&ram for wo Ing adults • Entrepreneurial emphasis • Professional 'business mentors . & guest speakers • Fully Accredited (949) 854-8002 ext.1710 mbaOcul.edu DT.ut.istmD tm Concordia ~U~e University • New acceiiri degree completion Irvine program • Un~e course .A com Ines llve and on·llne Instruction only one weekend a month 1530 C.Onconlia Wat, (949) 854-8002 lnine ext.1341 A 6rnvti,t!~ adcOcul.edu MlllJ'lll "' ., efT link R.d Tbt U'f'St 6Firust Bu"'J s.,,i, 6 FrJJ StrM s.i.. ;,, Orair c...,, ----Our 79th Year·---- The Premier Steak 8c Seafood House ~teak Primt Rib Rib~ Ddmoruco Poncrlloust NcwYo& Steak T anarc (l'lq!ual Tobit-Side) ScakOiw (l'lqMid Toblt-Sodrl New Yo& Peppa S<tU ~T>MNidr) BcJSuopnof lila o( Bcrf Oat F'daM'pl •8acf17dinpn • OlaraubrWid ~ • Racko( lamb LambOiopt Val<lopt WBEK.MY LVNc:llEoN BWB Pl.An SnaALS , ... ()mla.INO OYEll JO ITllMS PD Wait AU. UNDD SJ0.00 StJNDAY AND MONDAY NIGHT DINNlill Sl'tJCIALS $1$.95 °""1MD ALL Evt!.NtNG ltlifmll SllMD wmt Vova OtOICI OP SOUP 0t SAUD. LUMPv .. *-» "°1'A1'o9 Oil RICI hN . , Seafood ) Road on the UC Irvine o The statewide convention.. camws. , whlcb will last through Su.n-lnformation: (9"9) 824-day, will inclQde dean and ., 5833. president workshops, a Pearl Harbor survivors to meet gnmt·wriUng worbbop, ven- dors, speakers, entertainment ,.,, and awards. ~· Information: (909) 9"4-"': ..... Sur-2522. ': --~ Mattress Outlet Store • ii 3165 Harbor Blvd • Costa Mesa o.e llodl s.tla "'405 r-ry 545-7168 BUDDHA'S FAVORITE JAPANESE CUISINE ~l!JJ®OOD Ea OO@@@lb~® 10% OFF ALL SUSHI · ORDERED BEFORE 6:30PM Waterfront Dining Open 7 Days, Lunch & Dinner 134 Udo Park Dr., Next to Blue Water Ortll Newport Beach 949•723•4203 Create A Family Heirloom :Begin with a MStarter Braoelet" and add slide for each famlly member. birthdays. anniversaries and all her important oooaatons: We engrave a name or date on the back at no Charge. 14.K add-on slides start at $160. CHARLES H.-BARR . .. tlOJ w....-or .. NewPGft .._. .. .. Doily Pilot WHA·fs AFLOAT · Thursday, ti1ay 3, 2001 A9 • WHAT'S /llADAT Is publis~ pe<lodk:.llly. If you are planning a nautical event. submit'the lnforma· tlon to the Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by e-mail to dallypilot.Olatlmes.com. SPECIAL EVENTS A flve-week Udo racing course will be of{ered by Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Sea- manship starting May 5. Course takes place from 4 to 8 p .m. Saturdays. Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. $95. (949) 645-9412. Coast Highway, Newport Beach, (949) 645-9412. An exhibition showcasing Newport Harbor'& most p<)pu- lar cruising destinations, A Hve-week Intermediate Catalina and the Channel lido racing course will be Islands, opened March 16 at oUered by Orange Coast Col- the Newport Harbor Nautical lege's &hoot of Salling and Museum. Hours are 10 a.m. Seamanship starting May ~· tO 5 p.m . daily. The museu.m Course lakes place from 1:15 is located at 151 E. Coast to 5:15 p.m. Saturdays. A-sec- Hlghway, Newport Beach. ond class will meet Sundays Free. (949) 673-7863. .. starting May 6 during the A four-week keelboat course for women will be offered by Orange Coast College's School of Salling and Sea- manship from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays starting May 13. $215. Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 645-9412. Learn to sail or windsurf at Resort Water Sports. Wind- suders and 14.foot sailboats may be rented for $15 per hour. (94~) 729-1150, Sailboat rentab and private lessons are available at Mart- na Sailing in the Balboa Flin Zone. Advanced classes include navigation, big boat, powerboat, introduction to heavy weather and first-mate instruction. (949) 673-77631 the Blue Dolphin Salling Club, (949) 644-2525; or Lido Sailing Club, (949) 675-0827. Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Sea- manship will host a five-day cruise to the northern Chan- nel Islands May 16 to 20. $595. (949) 645-9412. Orange Coast College's Paci- fica, a 75-foot motor vessel, will C8.JTY out 11 educational cruises this summer in Puget Sound. Excursions are set for June 17 through Sept. 23. Call for prices and more details. (949) 645-9412. ' Padflca, Orange Coast Col- lege's 75-foot motor vessel, will carry out 11 educational cruises this summer in the Puget Sound. Call for sched- ules and\ prices. (949) 645- !412 SAILING CLASSES A five.week course for sailors with inte'tmediale shields skills will be offered by Orange Coast College's Schodl"" of Sailing and Sea- manship starting May 5. Course takes place from 1:15 to 5:15 p.m. Saturdays. Sal.l- ing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $135. (949) 645-9412. same hours. Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $99. (949) 645-9412. A five-week salltng course will be offered by Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Seamanship starting May 5. Course lakes place from 9 a.m. to 1 p .m. Saturdays. A second class will meet Sundays starting May 6 during the same hours. Sail- ing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $95. (949) 645-9412. A four-week cruising course will be offered by Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Seamanship starting May 12. Course takes place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. A second class will meet Sundays starting-May 6 during the same hours. $225. Sdil.ing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 645-9412. A weekend twin engine pow- er boat operation course will be offered by Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Seamanship from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 12 and May 13. $295. Salling Center, 1801 W. BOAT RENTALS Balboa Boat ltental.s can put you on the water in many ways, with single and double kayaks, electric boats, 14- holder sailboats, pedal boats and runabouts for offshore use or cruising the bay. (949) 673-7200. Electric boat rentals are avail- able by the hour al Duffy Electric Boats, 2001 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. All boats are equipped with win- dow enclosures and CD play- ers. Ice and cups are provid- ed. Reservations are suggest- ed. An hour ·rental is $60. (949) 645-6812. Sall airborne outside New- port Harbor, pulled by a motorboat at Balboa Para- sailing near the Balboa Fun Zone. A 90-minule trip is $45. (949) 673-1693. A five-week beglnnin9..-...Coast Highway, Newport shields course will be offered Beach. (949) 645-9412. A motorized lounge chair may be rented al Resort Water Sports al Newport Dunes for $25 per hour. Pedal boats, electnc boats, boogie boards. kayaks. inflatable rafts, beach furniture and wetsuits also are available. (949) 729-1150. by Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Sea- manship starting May 5. Course takes place from 4 to 8, p.m. Saturdays. Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. $115. (949) 645-9412. A five-week intermediate shields course will be offered by Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Sea- manship from 1:15 to 5:15 p.m. Sundays starting May 6. $125. Sailing Cente r. 1801 W. AmRAucnoN . ,. • .. .AND CE &DENT SALE . NEWPORT DESIGN CENTER WORLDWIDE COLLl:CTIBLES AND I ANTIQ1JES OFF STARTS SATURDAY 10am -7pm A Rare and Unique Array To Choose From • Furniture •Antiques •'Art • Bronzes • Estate Jewelry •Persian Rugs • Antique, Old & New NEWPORT DESIGN CENTER 353 E. Cont ~. NewpQrt Beach, CA P.C.H. near Bayllde Or. • 949. 723.6100 Party pontoom, chaparral runabouts and family pon- toons may be rented at· Anchors Away Boat Rentals in the Balboa Fun Zone. (949) 673-3372. Gondola toun are ollered by the Gondola Co. of Newport, :WOO Via Oporto, Suite 102-B. The $75 cost includes a bas- ket of bread, cheese. salami, ice, glasses, a blanket, music and a Polaroid picture. Wine also is available. (949) 675- 1212. Gondola Ad11entures/New- port, 3101 W. Coast Highway, offers one-and two-hour gon- dola cruises. A one-hour tour with champagne is $70. A two-hour tour with dinner and champagne is $180. Pick- up is available at waterfront restaurants. (949) 675-4984. Irvtne Coast Cbarten ln Udo Marina Village offers two- hour electric boat cruises with a gcfunnet dinner. $180 for two people. (949) 675-4704. -Zip through the water on a sea motorcycle known as a Sea-Doo at Walk on Water, next to the ferry on Balboa Island. $65 per hour for a sin- gle-or double-seater and $75 per hour for a three-seater. (949) 675-6800. Streamline center-console fishing boats may be rented at Balboa Boat Rentals on Balboa Peninsula. The boats, equipped with live bail tanks, f1Sh-finders and VHF radio, are available by the hour and half-day rates at $170; full- day rates are $240. U-Drive offshore boats equipped with VHF radios also may be rent- ed by the hour, half day or full day. Rates range from $40 per hour to $195 for the day. (949) 673-7200. CRUISES Orange Coast College's Alas- ka Eagle will depart June 27 on a 13-month, 24,000-nauti- cal-mile excursion from New- port Beach to Tahiti, South America and Antarctica. Ten students will take part on each leg of the tnp. (949) 645-9412. The Newport Landing Belle is available for weddings and receptions, cocktail and sightseeing cruises, and meetings at $250 per hour (minimum two hours) and $150 for each additional hour. (949) 361-3640. Fun Zone Boat Co. runs a 45- minute cruise (adults, SS. children. $1) and 90-minute cruise (adults, $8; children, St), departing from Balboa Fun Zone every 30 minutes from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily. A 60-minute showt>oat sunset cruise (adults,' $6; children, $1) leaves the Fun Zone at 7 p.m. daily. Private charters are available. (949) 673-0240. Catallna Passenger Service runs 45-minute harbor cruis- es (adults, $6; children. $1) and 90-minute cruises (adults, $8: children, $1 ), departing from Balboa Fun Zone every 30 minutes from 11 a .m. to 4:30 p.m. daily and on the hour until 7 p.m. (949) 673-5245. Cruise the harbor aboard the Electra, a 100-foot Classic Fantail vessel. Charters with catering are available for up to 145 passengers. (949) 723- 1069. A three-course dinner and dancing while cruiSing the harbor is available at 7 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at 7 p.m. at Hornblower Dilling Yachts, 2431 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. $56.95 per person. Brunch cruises also are available. (949) 631- 2469. The Catalina Ayer departs from Balboa Pavilion at 9 a.m. daily and returns from Catali- na Island at 4:30 p.m. $36 ro~dtrip for adults; $20 roundtrip for children. Reser- vations are recommended. (949) 673-5245. FISHING Fishing classes leave Balboa Pavilion at 6 a.m . and return at 4 p.m. Mondays and Tues- days, $125. (949) 673-2810. Get to the .Newport Pier early to watch the dory fishing fleet return with the fresh catch of the day. Fish are prepared for sale at McFadden Square, an open-air m~~t. Plshlng supplies and boat charters (open party and pri~ vale) are availabJe at Davey's Locker, 400 Main St., Balboa (949) 673-1434; and Newport Landing Sportfishing, 309 Palms, Suite F, Newport Beach (949) 67 5-0550. -Day and night fishJ.ng char- ters are available foe groups or singles al Bongos Sport- fishing on Balboa Peninsula. (949) 673-2810. KAYAKING/ CANOEING/SCUBA Beginning sea kayaking, rolling clinics and pnvate lessons are offered al Paddle Power, 1500 W. Balboa Blvd .. Balboa. Kayak and sea ski rentals aJso are available. (949) 675-121 5 Two-hour kayak tours begin at 10 a .m. Sundays from Newport Dunes. $20 for adults and $15 for chtldren. Kayak rentals and classes also are avat.lable. (949) 729- 11 50. Single kayak rentals f$10 per hour) and doubles 1$15 per hour) are ava.tlable at Balboa Boat Rentals m the Bdlboa Fun ·Zone. {949) 673-7200. Paddle Power also provides kayak, surf ski and canoe rentals. (949) 675-1215 The Upper Newport Bay Eco- logical Reserve offers Back Bay canoe tours departing al 8:30 a .m. Saturdays from Shellmaker Island, which 1s off Back Bay Drive in New- port Beach. (949) 640-6746. Newport Aquatic Center offers sweep rowing (one oar). sculhng classes (two oars) and canoe rentals. Classes run for four weeks and cost $75. Introductory clinics also are available Sat- urdays and Sundays for $10. (949) 646-7725 POTTERY BARN KIDS MACY'S HOME FURNITURE Southern California's flagship home store Orange County exclUS1ve children's furniture. toys & accessones Southern California exclusive DUPUIS •modem & traditional home furnishings Orange County exclusive LES INTERIEURS European estate antiques, vintage fabrics & home furnishings LAURA ASHLEY accessories, bedding. linens & home furnishings Orange County exclusive (new location) BOMBAY specialty & claSSIC furniture. prints & accessories (new location) Z GALLERIE eclectic home furnishings. art & aooessories (opening earty N'lay) .POTTERY B~RN t'M:> levels of home funlShings & eccessofies • 80UTHOOA8TPLAZA:ooM • .. . ' .. Al 0 n,u00ay, Mar 3, 2001 "Those of us who live , ... her~ think it is just a great place. It's got the sea breeze, a diverse community, easy access to commercial stuff on the Eastside and access to the freeway. It has great potential and isn't making good use of its potential." . Eleanor Egan c<>-ehair of the Westside Improvement Assn. . . Doily Pilot WINOOWS10 iNWFSfSIDE .... The Someone Cares Soup Kitchen on 19th Streel , "The idea of getting rid of multifamily housing in favor of single-family housing is just not rational. There's a great social need for more affordable housing .. · Where are people going to live?'~ Jean Forbath founder of Share Our Selves .. . " .. ... • .... .. The intersection at 19th Street and Placentia Avenue on Costa Mesa's Westside. ,. WESTSIDE CONTINUED FROM A 1 it's pretty dirty with litter." Westside residents are quick to point out that the problems are the result of long-standing neglect. "These problems have been there for years,• said Eleanor Egan. co-chair of the Westside Improvement Assn. •I think we've been ignored for a long time. I mean, look at the pavement. I think what happened is people felt help- less and hopeless and didn't try to do anything." The city began paying closer attention to the West- side cries for improvement in 1998, when it began consid- enng mtense revitalization for the area. During two years of city meetings and studies on the plan, vastly different opinions formed and people with siJni- lar goals formed or joined a number of organizations. From the outspoken and often controversial Citizens for the Improvement of Costa Mesa to the more obscure Coalition of Auto Repair and Service Professionals, they all have one thing in common: They want the Westside and its image improved. They disagree, however, about the sources of the prob- lems, which improvements are needed and in the meth- ods they are using to bring about change. Their ideas can be contro- versial. Some residents have said for several years that a steady stream of illegal immigrants and low-income famllies have overcrowded apart- ments and schools, overtaxed dty services, and increased blight and gang activity. Others say the problem ls rising housing and living costs, combined with wages that have not kept up. Their solutions Include asking the city to consider bulld.ing a 19th Street bridge aossing the Santo Ana River and reducing the number of charities in the dty. 1n November, two thl.ngs changed in the improvement group communJty. Ant. Chdl Steel, a long· time Ctty Council attic who had run umuccesstully nine um., won a •teet on the COUDdl b.-cl Oil that pJat· forlll, 1be atDIDt for the lmpl0¥.rDent ol Colta Mese group. wblcb supported Steel'• UK1loD. c:oDtinuee to have similar views. Also that month, City Council members voted to delay further Westside plan- ning efforts until they can agree on a vision for the entire city. Their vision could be a long time coming. They have not yet begun to work· o.n it and do not even agree on whether the city should have one. Nonetheless, several orga- nizations are . finding the momentum to work past the plan's demise. Groups born out of the proposed plan, as well as groups that worked on the plan but matured well before the plan was in its first draft, have turned their attention to new ways to improve the Westside. CRIZlllS FOi 1111 lllPIOVUlllT Of COSIA lllSA They rarely have meetings in person, but members of the • Citizens for the Improvement of Costa Mesa keep in touch several times a day via com- puters. The group of no more than 20 active members has a run· ning dialogue on its e-mail chat group, concemed- coatamesadUzens@yahoogro- ups.com, which nearly 70 res- idents have visited, Chair- woman Janice Davidson said. Even members of other organizations frequent the chat group because tt ls a way for people in need to find help and for people who want to get involved to learn bow they can help, she said. Davidson started the orga- nization last year after leav- ing the Westside Improve- ment Assn. "I had worked with the WIA, but my heart was set on CtCM from the very begin- ning,• she said. "It's citywide, not jUJt the Westside, and it's a very valuable thing. We're taUdng about what we can do for the city that's viable end visible! Otizens for the Improve· ment of Costa Mesa. which held its ftnt public meeting lut month, le dedicated to improving rundown areas throughout the dty, not just thOM on the Westside. Some of the common opin- ions residents d.llCull in the d4lly e·maill -whlcb can nwnber 50 tome c!Jys -to the Online chat group IDchaM UllQg eminent domain to a.- ate more ~ boUllng Oil thew-... and crKlr;thg down on illegal immigrants, a move some say would improve property values, schools and the overall quali- ty of life in Costa Mesa. The group opposes a John Wayne Airport expansion and supports lowering the city's housing densitf, encouraging home owner- ship, rezoning the bluffs from industrial to single-family res- idential use, encouraging charities -which the group sees as magnets for illegal immigrants -to include more social education, and eliminating the city's "slums," Davidson said. Joel Faris, who ran unsuc- cessfully foP{s seat on the City Council in 'Wovember, has joined the group, as well as the Westside Improvement Assn. and the Latino Commu- nity Network. "CtCM is aggressive and is really getting down to the nitty-gritty, • he said. "They are trouble-shooters. When they see a problem, they go after· it right away.• Jean Forbath, founder of Share Our Selves, said she thinks many groups, includ- ing Citizens for the Improve- ment of Costa Mesa, ignore the problems of people who rent apartments and can't afford to own a home in the city. "They come forth with a very reasoned voice in public and yet I'm not sure what their motives are,• she said. "The idea of getting rid of multifamily housing in favor of single-famtly housing is just not rational. There's a great -social need for more affordable housing. Where are people going to live1 There are organiz4tions pop- ping up that have an influ- ence and a voioe, and that is fo their credit. But I would hope they would be less divi- sive, more uniting and wtlling to really look at Costa Mesa as a whole community, not just homeowners." bring the Westside issues mto their concerns and making prominence,· Egan said. themselves heard.• "Everybody is aware of it now. and I don't think a sin- gle Ci!Y Council meeting goes, fry without someone . talking about it. The first step is raising consciousness, and I think we have done that.• The association, which formed last year, holds steer- ing committee meetings twice a month, once in the evening and once in the afternoon, to make it easier for committee members to inaJ<e at least one of them. Egan said. The nine-member steering committee then sends information to hun- dreds of residents on its e- mail and mailing lists, she said. Faris said the group is like a turtle, with a slow, yet wise approach. "It is working on great quality of life issues,· he said. "It is a really wise group when it comes to long-term planning." Unlike some Westside organizations, the association concentrates solely on the -Westside. "Those of us who live here think it is just a great place," Egan said. "It's got the sea breeze, a diverse community, easy access to commercial stuff on the Eastside and access to the freeway. It has great potential and isn't malc- ing good use of its potential." The issues have remained the same since the beginning, Egan said. The group favors repairing streets, putting utilities underground, eliminating graffiti, improving schools, improving commercial areas and bringing homes and busmesses up to the stan- dards of dty codes, she said. WAU.ACEARU IMPIOVEllEIT GROUP . -Eliminating gangs, drugs and graffiti were among the Wallace Area Improvement Group's first goals. After victories against gang activity and drug use. the 44-member group expanded its goals, although it still aims to curb graffiti, said Cathy Waters, the group's president. Waters said the group in April decided to halt its work on the city's Westside plan- ning efforts and instead focus on informing people about the city's $2,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of peo- ple who spray graffiti, as well as to urge the City Council to study the possibility of a bridge on 19th Street and to oppose having a city-spon- sored effort to determine how residenLs want the city to· develop. Six apartment owners and managers collaborated in 1989 to start what was then known as the Wallace Avenue Improvement Group, founded by directors Phil Morello and David Salcido. The group's borders, once limited to Wallace and Pomona avenues, now extend to 19th Street; Victoria 'Streel, Pfacentia Avenue and Harbor Boulevard. According to a flier, the group created a campaign that resulted in the city's 24- hour graffiti paint-out policy, and also worked to create a since-revised grocery cart ordinance, to increase light- ing in the Palace and Sterling alleys, to prohibit the U$e of pushcarts and to restrict gro- cery trucks on their streets. The . Wallace Area Improvement Group is not officially collaborating with other Westside organizations Co..ch41r Bric Bever said he would like to change the Westside's stigma of being the "bad part of town,• replace or move obsolete buildings, change zoning to reduce tneguJ.ar and noncon· but encourages its memben forming Jots, Improve proper-to atten~ other meetin~ and ty value11 and add more sin· • to participate on the Otizens gle-family homes. for the Improvement bf Costa Paul Bunney, another Jvf~ ~t group, Waters Mid. member of the Usodation, We re ape.rtment owners said he Jouied the group to· and managers, to we have a fight the "problems of a dete-little bit of a different in~ riorating community... from other groups, but we re •1 see tre1h on the streets all tor making the ~estside a and e high density of people bett"r, sof"r place, she said. in hoUMhOldJ, • he said. •t • - think there was a grus·rootl .,...., rumbling O\lt there of people like me who wens ctiaadlfted end wanted to do what tbey COUid to make thlngi ..... J think that peOple ... YaktQg " council has gone off in new directions since work on the city's Wes~~e planning efforts dissolved ih'November. Its goals. revised in Febru- ary, are to inform Latino busi- nesses about issues important to them and to build relatiob- ships between the countil and the Costa Mesa commu- nity through networking and social functions, council sec- retary nm Turpit said. Save Our Youth founder Roy Alvarado collaborated with Daily Pilot Publisher · Tom Johnson, Chamber of Commerce Chief Executive and President Ed Fawcett and El Ranchito Restaurant owner Maria Elena Avila to start the Latino Leadership Council in late 1995. Alvarado's "vision was to find role models for kids be was working with, who were predominantly Latino, so he was interested in Latino busi- nesses who could show their success and their ability to achieve community success through education," said Turpit, who also serves as secretary for the Latino Com- munity Network. "Also, this is a business community that had been underrepresented tn the chamber, so the cham- ber was interested tn reach- ing out specifically to Latino businesses. They are sign.W- eant members of the business community who have not his- torically participated in the chamber's activities.• The council's rust meeting was held in early 1996, and Turpit said Alvarado, who die<lfthat year after a 10119 battle wtth canoer, asked him to continue working on the group on bis behalf. Some of the &rt projects included publishing Que PllSa, a newsletter to link the business and Latino commu- nities: holding social mixers to introduce the Latino COJll· munity to dvic, reUgious and school leaders: and having 'its first City Council candidates forum. The Latino Leadenblp Council. a Chamber of Coin· merce committee, cbabged lt1 name to the Latino &Um· nest Coundl tn 1997 to ninpct 1tl goal to fOCUI more on busi- ness llluel. •we are~ With Che WettJict. because that : II where the pr9CbiitnaDt ~d· no brrln-mldllr ta,• 1\i)llt Mid. •0ur bOmd am-.. mllbiit'•:t' .,.... ........... -lflb ~ .............. ~ ~'"At-.c:t.c evm tbougb we ... Gf I '1 I , II ' . Doily Pilot . . WINDOwsFt- INWESfSJDE "I've lived by busy streets before and I know . what it'$ like in terms of quality of life . . I picked my neighborhood ~because it is all quiet and, when I~walk outside barefoot, my ·fe et don't get blacK from pollution." I don't want my f .daughter growing up next to a busy street like : ·Victoria. I moved from the r e to start a family in · a quiet, residential neighborhood." ' . Craig Pete non resident Looking east on 19th Street near the Pom ona Avenue lntersectlon. the-council up to all busi- ,nesses. • 11 Fawcett said the council is .important to th~ city because ,u serves as an interface .• between businesses with •1<>wners of different ethnici- .~es and serves as a role model for other Latino busi- ness owners. , , "Some of the (business council members) are very astute,• Fawcett said. "They know where they're going, . they know how they've got- ten there and what they've had lo do. They're great potential ~esources and mentors to other Latino busi- ,. ness owners just getting off the ground. "I would like to see [the council) provide some edu- , • cational forums for other .,business owners and effec- tively get them to come out , and participate.• ·' "lA1lllO COllllUlm vll1WOll The Latino Community Network, which formed in 1999 to try to resolve key issues in the city's Westside planning efforts, considers itself one of the plan's sur- , vivors. • •Jbe city shelving the ·Westside plan bas really caused the group to rethink ' what its purpose is,• Turpit ""said. • But the many projects left -up tn the air when the city's Westside planning efforts ~-"were dropped has left the 1''1..atino Commwrlty Network :::\Yith p lenty of work to fill the •void. • 1'" Several neW projects for "11the network ore underway · , but under wraps, Chair· ~·woman Mirna Burdaga said. ·we're really wo.rking on ·••new projecta, but we're not ... ,tM.dy to relea.ie them yet,• .. :fbe Mid. •w e are trylrig to • work on the redevelopment '\'(;t Co.ta Mesa. We're trying ;-·to 10Ue • plan about bow ... we can partldpete more.• • The network alao plam to • get involved in a community • 11outrea~h center that UC · ~ atmt tO open on the =~·w ....... tbb IWDIW, ~Mid. I Km!::;'.· 8 ll*Qber ol tbil 9.0UI> en wode .. pro- ... ..... of tb• unlvenlty'• • Pknmng,ia ...... "E of UibaD met :" ... ~to opm "Jbeemts. wbktl would .... ;;,_ WM11't --to dlil ,_...........,,. Hllln:lt .ad tc&l'•• -............... ~ of the Latino Business Coun- cil board, said the network's focus has not changed since the plan fell apart. "We are trying to bring unity between the Hispanic community and supporters,. she said. ·we want to be unified with other organiza- tions and to increase partici- pation from our members and the rest of community.· The Latino Community Network's name is not intended to .exclude people who are not Latino, Burciaga said. "It is not that the group is made up of Hispanics,• she said. "The group is here to help the Hispanic commu- nity.• Faris said the group has been good about not making him feel like an outsider. "I don't like race-based groups and I wish it wasn't called the Latino Communi- ty Network, but actually it includes different races,• he said. •That group's meeting was probably the best I've been to so far because it did have Latinos and Anglos, and we bad a great time. I wish they would do more.• The network includes representatives of the busi- ness community, churches and faith groups, schools, youth organizations and ser- vice organizations such as Families Costa Me.so. The group now fills the niche the Latino Business Council filled before 1997, . when it decided to narrow its scope to business issues, 1\upit said. The two groups have worked together on projects before and are d..i.scussing the possibility of collaborat· ing to get involved with redevelopment on the West· side, he said. formed to combat part of the city's Westside planning efforts that included encour- aging the sale of auto shops and other businesses on the Westside. • The coalition successfully opposed a proposed morato- riwn on new automotive businesses on the Westside in December 1999 and con- tinued to voice its opinions at the city's Westside planning meetings unW November. Some of the steps the coa.lition advocated for the Westside included widening 19th Street, putting utility wires underground, adding a grocery store, choosing a non-ethnic color scheme to complement the industrial style of the majority of the area's buildings, unifying the automotive business build- ings with a logo and offering no-interest loans to help people comply with the plan. 19TH TO THE IUCH The dormant 19th to the Beach might be the group that has had the most influ- ence over the other Westside organizations. Members of the WaJ14ce Area Improvement Group, the Westside Improvement Assn. and the Citizens for the Improvement of Costa Mesa began their improve- ment group careers at 19th to the Beath, Chairman Robert Graham sa.ld. The organization, which began al least two years ago in an attempt to get a bridge on 19th Street to cross the Santa Ana River, bad about a dozen members before it became inactive in Novem- ber. •we became donnant when the new City Council came in.• Graham said. •1t kind of seemed like we COllll'IOll • 11'11 should wait until we got the - , ...... -ICI !Santa Ana River bridge •-study I lo aee what that Mid.• .... 1011111 The county 11 worldng on The Coalition of Auto the study, expect,ed to be Repair and SeMce Prof•-rel9ued lh1i month, which aiotaals bu been a latent will estimate the environ· force llDc8 wcxk on the city's mental elfeCt a t9tb Street Westside plaDning .efforts bridge would have on COila end8d.. Mkl Paw Frech, a Mesa and~ dtlel. member ol the group and The debate about owns of C6P Sarvk9 a.Del whether to eUm.tnate the IWpllt. 19th Street bridge friHft •<>ur group ii en ad boc Orange County't ID4lt8r group. ,laiuwd aaly becaUle .-hU gone oo for, men ol WtMt wet PIO on 'with IMD a -..-.. Tbe comitJ tbe W.mid8. • be Mld. woa, -U. ...... UDID ·w.w bld.s o11 oa our all four edJoWDI ctam .aorta. bail we'r. r..a, to • ..-. lllp up to IM plMI. ioGD NHtMllWpol,..-.lt 9e1da cftc:telj ...... -~. lnGrltimWStl•Wllliill08a Ill ,.. tbe codtioD c.Glll Miia... ..... •. Beach city councils are vehe- m~ntly opposed. Fountain Valley is considered a neu- tral party. Graham said 19th to the Beach's goal is to get the oty to study economic effects the . bridge would have, as well. "One of the specific goals of the City Council is to get the bridge eliminated from the county's master plan, but there is no baslS for that,· he said. "We're just asking that they look at it fairly. Will 1t benefit Costa Mesa? I Uunk it will. I think a bridge would deal with all the problems on the Westside that people talk about." Supporters of the bridge, including Waters, Morello and Bunney, think a bridge could raise property values on the Westside. "It will give residents instant and immediate access to the beach. it will give businesses on 19th Street the traffic they need lo expand and prosper, and it will make the city a legiti- mate coastal town,· Graham said. But other residents are dead set against the bridge, saying it would add unwant- ed traffic to 19th Street and the surrounding residential streets. "I've lived by 'busy streets before and I know what it's like in tenns of quality 'of life,• resident Craig Peterson said. "I plcked my neighbor- hood because it is all quiet and, when 1 walk outside barefoot, my feet don't get black from pollution. I don't want my daughter growing up next to a busy street like Vidoria.. I moved from there to start a family in a quiet, residential neighborhood.• ••w ...... 2111 The groups ere all differ· en with opinions that reflect 9001e of the divenity on the Westside, but even within the groups thei'e are disegreements . Memben oome frOm dif- ferent b&agroundl and have d.lffe.rent modvatiODI, and meny odMn bWolYed With the Westside etc> not belong to any ol IM ...... ..,.,,, . Nat week. the o.uy Plot wUI look ...... Of ..... ectift iDdt•klmll -.... w...... + Wbo ~--. Wllll .., Wllll tD Mam-....... .., ... tDJ·tDreidlll* .... Thursday, Moy 3, 2001 All Online banter ranges from caustic to helpful On some days, as many as 50 messages are posted to the e-mail group run by the Cit.Jzens for the Improvement of Costa Mesa. Jennifer Kho problems. They said they DAILY PtLOT were offended by his com- . ments, which they said CYBERSPACE -The · targeted Latinos. conversation reswnes dai-·The problem exacer- ly, with concerns, opinions bates other issues when and advice scrolling down we start to over-generalize the e-mail lists at all hours. ethnicity,• Martinez wrote. Some days, one e-mail ·nie clear and present is added to the list of thou-risk unfolds when we go sands that make up the from illegal aliens general- ongoing conversation. ly tO Hispanic ethnicity in Other days. when the general.• ·discussions heat up and The two were soon run are controversial, there off the e-mail group can be as many as 50. because of other contribu- Citizens for the tors' opinions that they Improvement of Costa were attacking Millard Mesa, a group that sup-personally, rather than Just • ported Cbrls Steel's elec-his views. tton lo the Costa Mesa "Not all ideas are good Qty Council in November ideas and not all people and continues to agree who say they want with many of bis platform improvement really want views, hosts the runn:ing improvement,• Millard dialogue on its online wrote toward the end of e-mail group, concerned-the debate . "I'm getting a cost(l111esacitizens@yahoo little tired of seeing IMar- groups.com. Only five tinez's) childish attempts e-mails went out during its to divide citizens. Maybe first 10 days, though by he should go 'help' some March, the number bad other groups who are grown to 434 for the month. The 0rga.ni- zation is dedi- cated to improving run- down areas throughout the city, not j~ on the Westside. concerned costmnesaciiizens@ yahooplps.com Still, many of its top issues deal with the Westside - including using eminent "If you only have a little bit of time, you can go on the site and find out what people need that you can do in the amount of Lime that you have available. do0l8.in to cre- ate more expensive housing on the Westside and cracking down on illegal Maybe you can help someone mow their lawn ii they can't do it. It's a good way for pe0ple to be active in improving their COJ11nlunity in the time slot they have available." immigrants, a move members soy would vast- Janke Davidson C.itizens for the Improvement of Costa Mesa chairwoman ly improve property vaJues, schools and the overall quality of hfe in Costa Mesa. The group opposes a John Wayne Airport expansion and supports lowering the city's housing density, encouraging home ownership, rezoning the bluHs to pave the way for single-family homes instead of industrial build- ings, encouraging more social education at chari- ties -which many in the group say are magnets for illegal immigrants-and eliminating the city's • slUD1S, • Chairwoman Janice Davidson said Most of the time, the views expressed in the e- mail group postings close- ly match Citizens for the Improvement of Costa Mesa's opinions. This week, for instance. day laboiers became the topic of conversabon and the opinion that such peo- ple should not be allowed to loiter at a 7-Eleven on Placentia Street was uncontested oo the site. One contributor Urged people to compleln about loiteripq day laboms 1"1 • Eleven's~ bead· qwuten and to ,,,,a.jMin to the qty "°"' .. jolt cenlleL Cililenl '°' .... lniproYemml of C.olta MMe .....-oaa mmare and Mutla H. t. d; wbolloola_.,., .. botb~4 ,, • ,, todae•liMill~bolh_.. ..... .,. llled(; =·--,.. ..... M ·ecoillial• ----.... ·-~•91· IMU more in line with hLs nega- tive thinking.• •1'D second that.• an unMIDE'd coobibutor wrote. •eau for the vote,• Elmore wrote. •My vote is 'l,'" the same unnamed contributor wrote. •Like my grandfa- ther said, 'If you don't like what you're reading, set the book down and walk Al2 Thursday, May 3, 2001 TRAGEDY CONTINUED FROM A 1 when I don't think of Bran- don.• Soto says the pain never goes away, whether it's been two years or 20. ·vou just try to_keep busy· and try to stay positive,• she said. "But [today) I'll spepd time with Sierra at the ceme- tery, maybe reOect on what has happened and do some soul-searching. I don't know what else to do.• While Abrams might have been put away in a state prison, there are other issues relating to the incident that remain unresolved. The Sotos and the Wieners are ·.-,pealing a January decision by a Supe- rior Court judge who ruled in favor of the South Coast Ear- ly Childhood Learning Cen- ter in a lawsuit the two fami- lies filed after the children's deaths. ' . . . . In that decision, the judge said that neither owner Sheryl Hawkinson nor the Lighthouse Coastal Commu- nity Church, where the cen- ter was located, was responsi- ble for the children's deaths. Hawkinson, the fomier director of the preschool. says she loved the children. DON LEACH I OMY PtlOT Erle and Cindy Soto react with others as guilty verdicts are read for Steven Allen Abrams ln the death of their daughter, Sierra Soto, and her schoolmate Bralidob Wiener. The children were killed May 3, 1999. "The incident literally broke my heart.• said Hawkinson, who suffered a heart attack during the slain children's memorial service. Today is a day she will • never forget, she said. "I dread this day and pray that all parents and children who were involved in that mc1dent may find peace,• Hawkinson said. HARBOR CONTINUED FROM A 1 time he managed to cause ''moderate stern damage" to the boat, Twin Dolphin, whlch was docked in the har- bor, said Sgt. Gary Smith of the Orange County Sheriff's Harbor Patrol. Smith srud Mackeravage stole the boat and drove it into the sea wall and then into a sailboa,t docked near the Still, she said she was emotionally Iiurt by the law- suit. "Our society has changed in such a .way and there's so much hatred around us . . . children just aren't safe any- more,• Hawkinson said. "You can't put kids in a metal bub- ble.· But Wiener's attorney, Evan Ginsburg, said he Elk's Lodge. Mackeravage tqen shifted into reverse and hit the docks before he was held back by a person who saw what was happening, Smith said. •It could have been pretty dangerous,· he said. But, Smith added, no one, includ- ing Mackeravage, was hurt in the incident. Alcohol was involved in the incident, Shulman said. He said Mackeravage is being held at Orange County Jail with bail set at $10,000. believes the parents have a point. "The court used the wrong standard in determining fore- seeability• when making the decision, he said. "With the playground this close to the stree~. a fence with no foundation and with a previous incident of a car going through the fence,• he said, "the question is: ls it BILL , CONTINUED FROM A2 and cities. Newport Beach- based Calcagnie & Robinson shared that award with a handful of other firms. However, Campbell's bill that failed Wednesday would have applied only to suits against governmental agen- cies and nonprofit groups. California taxpayers, who received $321 million in possible that anyone could have crashed into this school, le.t alone a crazy guy?" Ginsburg referred to a dis- puted claim that a postal ser- vice truck was involved in an accident at the center several years before the Abrams inci- dent. Police have been unable to substantial~ that it occurred. As the issue hlts the appel- refunds on the smog-impact fee case, would shoulder the. cost of the awards in that case. Assemblyman Tom Har- man (R-Huntington Beach), also an attorney, joined four Democrats in ·Opposing Campbell's bill. The Western Center on Law and Poverty also opposed Campbell's bill, n~ti fying the assemblyman in a March 21 letter. Public interest lawsuits - including civil rights and dis- crimination cases -would An American Family Operated Business .. Since 1983 Th• Floor Guxs Our family serving your f amiJy VOrto #I for 47 years P111c11 ORAIGE coum EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBmR .. lllV/c1 ..--11F-ETl-ME--OF LIFETIME GUARANTEE CARPET-1-0-0L-BE-RB-ER .... GUARANTEE CARPET lifetime Stain Warranty CARPET $199 .Lifetime Weer Warranty $249 · i¥: l.ifetime Crush Warranty J¥: INSTALLED lifetime Fade Warranty INSTALLED ' 4000 STORE BUYI NO POWER Gus C1rp1t Ce-Op The W1rl4'1 l•r1••f C1r~t R1t1ll1r IF YOU'RE NOT BUY NG FROM US YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FREE llfttl• •• ,,. • ., .,.. ..... Trltlt IP1tat4 P14 Finl .. ,. lwl•t Ot• Clrpft 1 ..... 1 FREE 11111 IOOt 'ft . $2 ••.. FT. CIUllC $1'W~:. ~ . Costa Mesa (9491)650 -7676 t24 1E 17 th st FULL SERVICE .......... & ..... , •• , •• C..le ..... ,. & c .... ,. .. ~I*"' I lltlflet ct.lilt Cttptt I ,......, IO•·FRI 9:00111 • S:OOp• Irvine (949)838-0141 17777 Main St "B" IAT to:oo .... 4:00 , ... CIM'M ••• ..,. ·. late court, the parents are try- ing in their own way to move on and to give themselves a sense of purpose. Both Soto and Wiener actively involve themselves in Sierra's Light Foundation, a nonprofit organization start- ed by Soto in memory of the two children. Soto is now lobbying for the passage of Assembly Bill have suffered had Camp- bell's bill become law, said group attorney Casey McKeever. Lawyers would be less likely to take them ,on, McKeever said. •Fifteen percent of zero is zero,• McKeever said. •It .. Doity Pilot 1421, which seeks to make treatment mandatoxy for the mentally ill, even those out of hospitals. She spoke about the issue on April 16 before the Health Committee for the Assembly in Sacramento. The bill is scheduled to go before the Judiciarx Com- mittee on May 8. The foundation's primary goal, Soto said, is to make schools and day-care centea; safer for children. She said Sierra's Light is providiiig technical supp<>rt and gui~ a.Dee to Kaiser Elementary and Mariners Elementary schools in terms of school safety and also providing matching funds to Harbor View Elementary School to redo its fence. Wiener is involved with fund-raising and other activi- ties for the foundation, including its Volunt~ Fair on May 17. a talent show in June and a bowl-a-thon in September. "It's helped me a lot to focus on the positive,• she said. "It's a great comfort and gives me a sense of accom- plishment.· may take a lot of time and energy to enforce some rights. It may not be a multi- million-dollar recovery." Campbell said he would c9ntemplate reintr~ucing an amended version of the bill next year. ' I . r I f I Doily Pilot ~ Send AROUND TOWN Items to the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St .. Cos- ta Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) ~170; or by calling (949) 574- 4298. Include the time, date end location of the event. es well as a c;ont.act phone number. A com- plete listing Is avallable at http://www.dailypilotcom. ODAY -The Orange County Federa- llon of Republican Women will meet fot a luncheon at 10 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Golf ·and Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. $15. (714) 546-1429. Associate Justice Eileen C. Moore will celebrate her ttppointment to Division Ill of the 4th District Court ot Appeal at 5:30 p.m. at the Westin South Coast Plaza, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. The event will be hosted by the Orange County Bar Assn. $3'S, or $25 for members. (949) '440-6710. -Orange Coast College will bost a Fiesta Latina at 8 p.m. today and at 10 a.m. and noon 'Friday at the campus, 2701 ·Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Pree. (714) 432-5506. FRIDAY The 12th annual Southern California Spring Garden Show, will fedture 100 spe- cialty booths, nabonal garden experts and exhibits for chil-, dren Friday through Sunday at South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. (14) 435-2000. Orange Coast College's Ornamental Hort1cuJture Department will host its final plant sale of the season from to a.m. to 3 p.m . on campus. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. (71 4) 432-0202. Mother's Market will host a taste demonstrabon from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (800) 595-MOMS. FOrange Coast College will .present • Encbanti.Og HoJ-• • • r- land,· by dnepiatogTapber Jim McDonald, at 7 p.m. 4n OCC's Robert B. Moore The- atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa mesa. $9, or $7 in advance. (714) ~32-5880. SATURDAY The Costa Mesa Bark Park Foundation will host a rum- mage sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Bark Park, at the cor- ner of Arlington Avenue and Newport Boulevard in TeWin- kJe Park in Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 548-8"'21. A workshop o.n body lan- guage will be offered at 9 a.m. at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $45 for registratjon, $20 for materials. (714) 432-5880. Orange Coast College's Com- mwtity Education Office Will present a workshop titled "Tactics to Make E-commerce Successful for Small Busi- ness• from 9 a.m. to noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd.. Costa Mesa. $25, or $20 in advance. (714) 432-5880. A three-hour "Landlord Sur- vival Training• work.shop will take place at Orange Coast College in the Community Education Office. The work- .z;hop will run from 9:30 a .m. to 12:30 p.m. in Room 202 of the college's Lewis Center for Applied Sciences. Ot:C is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-5880. Dr. Peter Kuzmlc, chairman of the Theological Commission of Evangelical Fellowship and superintendent of the Evan- gelical Church of Croatia, will speak at Vanguard Universi- ty's commencement at 10 a.m. on campus, 55 Fair Dnve, Costa Mesa. CalJ for tickets. (714) 556-3610. 1i1angle Square will host a Cinco de Mayo celebration from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the square, at Newport and Har- bor boulevards in Costa Mesa. There will be salsa qandng and recipe contests AROUND ToWN Thursday, May 3, 2001 Al3 11n1n MAY 9 Hoag Hospital wtll present a class on kyphoplasty, a tech- nique to help _straighten the spine and reduce back pa.in, at 11 a.m. at Hoag Health Center. 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. Free. (800) 514-4624. All California retired teachers are invited to join a luncheon at noon at the Newport Beach Golf Club Tee Room. 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. $16. (714) 549-0229. the center, 800 Marguerite Ave.. Corona del Mar. $2. (9'9) 644-3244 MAY 13 The Balboa Island .Artwa1k will lake-place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. along the South Bay- side promenade, between Marin~ Avenue and Perry Landing at Agate Avenue in Newport Bedcb. Free. (949) 830-8098. . MAY 14 The Women's Auxlllary of the Arthritis PoundaUoo of Orange County wtD host lts annual luncheon and fashion show, .. Passport to Fashion," at noon on ~turday, May 12, at the Hilton Costa Mesa, 3050 Bristol Sl, Costa Mesa. 1be ballrOOm doors wtD open at 1 &.30 a.m. for a silent aucUon and social hour. Money raised will go toward the community service programs of Orange County. Tickets are $55. (714) 971-8110. Hoag Hospital wtll present a "Herbal Overview on Menopause" class at 6 p.m. at Hoag Health ·Center, 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. Free. (800) 514-4624. MAY 10 The Lincoln Elementary Sto- rytellers, a group of about 50 students, will host a parent festival at Lincoln Elementary School, 3101 Pacific View Dri- ve, Corona del Mar. Call for times and prices. (949) 515- 6955. May 14 is the last day. to see "Impressions," an exhibition and sale of more than 90 painbngs by Southern Cali- fornia artist Val Carson at the Robert Mondav1 Wine and Food Center, 1570 Scenic Ave .. Costa Mesa. Open from 9 a .m to 5 pm Monday through Fnday. Free. (71 4) 979-4510 and a wine-tasting fund-rais- er for Costa Mesa High School's senior class. Free. (714) 722-1600, Ext. 26. The Uncoln Elementary Sto- rytellers, a group of abou{ 50 students. will a ppear at 11 a.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library. 1000 Avoca- do Ave. Free. (949) 515-6955. "Finding a Thom Among the Roses,• a three-hour work- shop designed to show r-eha- billlatioo opportunities, will be offered by Orange Coast College's Community Educa- bon Office. The work.shop will run from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m .. in Room 202 of OCC's Lewis Center for Applied Sciences Building. Registration is $59, plus $5 material fee. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-5880. Orange Coast College will host cheerleading tryouts from 3 to 6 p.m. on campus, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. (71 4) 848-7223. SUNDAY Orange County Markel Place, • will kick off the Strawberry Sunday Fest from 7 a.i;n. to 4 p.m. at the Orange Coun- ty Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. $2. Erik Lackey, (949) 723-6663. A garden tour will be hosted by the Volunteer Assn. of Sherman Library & Gardens from 11 a.m. To 4 p.m. at six different homes in Corona del Mar. ;fi25, $30 on the day of the event. (949) 673-2261. TUESDAY A workshop on Unanclng your business will take place at 9 a.m. at National Universi- ty, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $20 in advance, $25 a t the door. (714) 432-5880. Mother's Markel will host a seminar about vitamins al 6:30 p.m. at the market. 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (800) 595-MOMS. A "Meet Your City Leaders" event will take place at 7 p.m. at the Neighborhood Com- munity Cente r, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Fr~. (949) 225-4296. Mother's Markel wll1 host a seminar on positive parenting solutions at 6:30 p.m. at the market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (800) 595- MOMS. A workshop for anyone interested in learning how to enhance his or her appreoa- tion of creative expression will be offered at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Free. (949) 717-3801. MAY 11 Children's author Nancy RobtSon of Newport Beach will sign her books from 2 to 4 p.m. at Barnes & Noble Book- sellers, 953 Newport Center Dnve, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 759-0982. MAY 12 A pancake breakfast will be hosted by the Oasis Senior Center from 7:30 to 10 a.m. at "Dr. Seuss on the Loose," a speoal duldren's pajama story time and show, will take place at 7 p!m. at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Free (949) 717-3801. MAY 16 The city of Costa Mesa Human Relations Committee will hold an essdy contest for Cosrd Mesa High and Estdnc1a High !>chool stu- dents. Essdys are due at 8 a.m. m the school's Assooated ~tu dent Body ofhce. Pnzes range from $50 to $250. John Rule, (949) 548-0244. The Orange County Chapter of Chtldhelp USA will hold Its ~ual Celebnty Golf Classic at 11 a.m at Pel.lean Hill Goll Club, Newport Beach. Greens fee sponsorships range from $400 to $10,000. (949) 589-2770. Mother's Market will host a semmar on advanced 1omt and skeletal nutntion at 6:30 p.m. at the market, 225. E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (800) 595-MOMS. SEE CALENDAR PAGE A 14 The 12th Annual Southern Cal.ft>~ ~ ~ Spring Garden ;;,h' ' J ~ µ --=c.-~ One of the nabonS top garden shows, 4u~J California Spnng Garden show IS a must t¥.~!:J gprdcn enthusiast. Stroll b!:J spectacular c.ompebbon gardens designed b~ leading landscape prob.s1onals and learn new landscaping ideas. shop 100 un"}ue o..h1b1tors and e~~ fun and 1ntormabve seminars From nabonal garden experts. We'll even sharpen ~r gprden shears!• Kids will love vteMng the mrrnature children's gprdcns, crcabng spcaal craft ~d:.s and parbc1pabng 1n special events des1~ for them. E:xpen<:nc.e the "Garden Home" created b!:J the American Institute ot Floral Designers and select South Coast Plaza home stores featunng vignettes designed to inspire the imagfriatton using Fresh A~rs, plants, and fum1shins-5 from Crate and e>an-el, dupuis, Laura Ashl~, Les lnteneurs, " M~'s Home Store, Pottc~ e>am1 and Z. (!;allene. ~rking and admission are free. SHOW HOURS rRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Ma~+1 2001 Ma95, 2001 Ma,Y6, 2001 10 a.m.:. 'J p.m. 10 a.m. -7 p.m. ti a.m. -o~)O p.m. .... ............... .......... ·ft · • ~cc.t Pl.ra,u.e.J ~~tu.e~ ~ '"'a--.._. Calta Meea ~ (IOO).,. ff f • -~( •llp'• a. COAST • . . A14 Thursday, Mar 3, 2001 . CALENDAR CONTINUED FROM A 13 MAY 17 lbe Divas of the Balboa The- ater will host a new member- ship reception from 5:30 to 8 p .m. at the bayfroht home of }Dember Ron Sechrist, 2112 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa Peninsu- la. Pree. (949) 673-0895. ' Hoag Hospital w1ll present •Maybe a Baby?" at 6 p.m. at fioag Health Center, 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. Free. (800) 514-4624. Mother's Market will host a seminar on the best nutrition for your pet at 6:30 p.m. at the market; 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (800) 595- MOMS. MAY 18 "An Evening on Broadway," a black-tie gala benefiting the Orange County Child Abuse Prevention Center, will indude dinner, a silent and live auction and dancing, and will be held from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Hyatt Newporter, 1107 Jamboree Road. $150, with tables of 10 starting at $1,500. Mickey Shaw, (714) KID-4333, Ext. 17. MAY 19 The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter will join 600 senior centers across California in a "Step out for Senior Centers• cele- bration at 9 a.m. Call for the location of the walk. (949) 645-2356. A program on the flowers at Sherman Library & Gardens will take place at 9:30 a.m. at the gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Free. (949) 673-2261. Exhibits and demonstrattons will highlight the Newport Beach Public Works Depart- ment's open house from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . at the Newport Beach Utilities Yard, 949 W. 16th St. Free. (949) 644-3311. MAY23 Learn how to grow a fuchsia basket at 9;..30 a.m. at the Sherman Library & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. $40. (949) 673-2261. Learn about markettng "and advertising gimmicks to 'he\p avoid overspend.{ng, during a workshop hosted by the Con- sumer Credit Counseling Ser- vice of Orange County at 6 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Feder- al Credit Union, 2701 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 547-222'1, Ext. 122. MAY26 Orange County Market Place will present a salute to war ve.terans and American heroes at 7 a.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds, at Del Mar Avenue and Pair Drive. $2. (949) 723-6660. Mother's Market wtll host a taste demo from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (800) 595-MOMS. JUNE 5 The "Making Informed IRA Benefidary Distribution Deci- sions" seminar, hosted by the Jewish National Fund, will be presented by Richard Blu·- menthal at noon at the Bay- side Restaurant, Newport Beach. (714) 957-4540. JUNE 16 The "Top Banana Father's Day Event,• which will fea- ture a classic car and motorcy- cle show, banana specialty foods , and banana-split-eat- ing-and-building . contests, will take place from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Orange County Market Place at the Orange County Fairgrounds, at Del Mar Avenue and Fair Drive exit from tbe Costa Mesa Freeway. $2, free parking. (949) ?23-6616. JUNE 27 Learn how to establish good credit after a financial crisis ARo~ToWN I during a workshop hosted by the Consumer Credit Coun- seling Service of Orange County at 6 p.,m. at the Costa Mesa Federal Credit Union, 2701 Harbor Blvd.t . C0sta Mesa. Free. (714) 541-2227, Ext. 122. ONGOING · The Costa Mesa MOMS Club -Moms Offering Moms Sup. part -meets at 10 a.m. Fri- days at a different park in Cos- ta Mesa. $30 for membership. Call for each week's location. (714) ·54~-4504. Comfort Zone, a support group for people living with a mental illness, meets at 7:30 p .m. Thursdays at the 275. Medical Building, first-floor conference room, 275 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 548-7274. The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter hosts ballroom dancing with live music from the Peter Van Orschott Tho from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. $4. (949) 548-3884. The breakfast referral net- working group will meet every Wednesday from 7~15 to 8:30 a.m, at Mimi's Cafe. Call Angie Stafford for reserva- tions and information, (949) 474-2225. ):loag Hospital holds support t'neetipgs called "Naturally Sweet 0 for sufferers of dia- betes every Wednesday of every month from 7 to 8 p.m. Free and no reservation are required. Heidi Woodring, (949) 760-2065. The Newport-Mesa cribbage club meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at 6:45 p .m. at the Oasis Senior Center, Room 6, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $2. (949) -646-5293. The Padfic Business Xchange has weekly breakfast meet- ings at 7 a .m. Tuesdays at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free . for the initial meeting. (949) 640-0588. The Coda MMa Seolor Cen- ter offers a Widows-Widowers Support Group from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesdays at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 645-2356. Hoag Cancer Center often a free relaxation and imagery workshop from 10 to 11:30 a.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 Hoag Drive, Buil<Ung 41, Newport Beach. (949) 760-5542. Jewish Family Service of Orange County offers a divorce support group Tues- day evenings at 6. The group is at the Jewish F"ederation Campus, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. Oasis Senior Center. bas an Adventurous Walkers Group that travels to-points of inter- est locally and around the county. The groups meets at 9 a.m. Fridays at the center and walks at a leisurely pace. The center is at 1800 Marguerite Ave., Newport Beach. (949) 644-3244. Chain Reaction offers body- coJ\ditioning classes for all fit- ness levels at 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs- days. Chain Reaction is at 3928 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. $10 each class. (949) 588-2427 . A women's therapy support group meets at 6:30 p .m. Thursdays at 1151 Dove St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. (949) 261;-8003. A coed therapy support group meets at 6:30 p.m. Wednes- days at 1151 Dove St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. (949) 261-8003. The Jewish Community Cen- ter Senior Services-Depart- ment of the Ruth M. Kahn CeDter offers opportunities for game players. A poker group meets 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mondays, a mah-jongg group meets from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mondays and Thurs- days. Bingo, pan and chess players are also needed for game days to be formed soon. (714) 755-0340,.Ext. 260. The Healtb Dynamics Center holds an •rnttmate Health Workshop" at 7 p.m. Wednes- days. Th~ event includes a vege · dinner. The cen .. tef is at 290 W. Coast High- way, Suite 380, Newport Beach. (949) 645-7111. Doily Pilot The "Knit-Wits.'• a group of women who chat, knit and do stitchery, meet on the towth Monday of every month from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m . at members' homes. Call for . location and more informa- tion. (714) 5.46-2244. · The Jf$Wisb Family Servlcie . The Upper Newport Bay Center has S'Upport group Naturalists and Friends meet meetipgs at 7 p.tn. Tues· on the second Saturday of days for people experienc-every month at the comer of ing ~ divorce. The group Eastbluff and Back Bay dri- meets at the Jewish Family. · ves. Wa.lking tours leave Service Center, 250 . Baker every 15 minutes, starting at 9 St., Suite G., Costa Me~a. a.m. through 10:15 a.m. Free.· (714) 445-4950. '(714) 973-6820. Orange County's largest Earth Day celebration, Bike the Back Bay, will be held April 21. Participants will bike µtrough the Back Bay, ending at Shellmaker. <::all Earth Resource Foundation. (949) 645-5163. The Second Harvest. food Bank of Orange County is calllng upon local elementary and middle school students to help feed the hungry by Pa.r- tictpating in •Pennies and Peanut Butter. ft The partici- pating schools will collect peonies, peanut butter and nonperishable food. (714) 771-1343. Th,e Tax-Aide Program administered by the AARP and the IRS .will be held at the Oasis Senior Center until April 16. Appointments are required. The center is at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. (949) 664-3244. The Oasis SenJor Center provides blood pressure screening twice a month, between 9 and 11 a.m. on the first and third Tuesday. Volunteer nurses are need- ed. The center is at 800 Mar-- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar, (949) 644-3244. A women's support group is hosted by thf. Jewish Family Service of Or4nge County at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at the agency office, 250 E. Baker St, Suite G, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 445-4950. The Newport Coast chapter of the Ali Lassen's Leads Club, M intemat;ional group for business referrals, meets at 7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at ~·s Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (800) 767-73~7. The Newport Harbor Lawn Bowling Club meets at 1 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. Satur- days at the comer of Crown Drive and San Joaquin Road. (949) 640-6049. The Newport Beach Walldng Club meets at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. daily. Walkers should meet at the intersection of · Hospital Road and Superior Avenue. (949) 650-1~32. Reverse Mortgage Network sponsors a questlon-and- answer session for seniors 62 and older at 3 p.m. Wednes- days at Bayside Village, 300 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 723-0233. Eastbluff Elementary School PT A meets on the third Tues- day of each month alternat- ing with start times of 9 a .m. and 7 p .m. Meeting dates and ti.mes are posted in the school office, 2627 Vista del Oro, Newport Beach. (949) 515-5920. A women's therapy support group meets to discuss rela- tionship issues at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St., Suite 10~, Newport Beach. (949) 261-8003. Prlends of the Newport 8eac:h Public Ubrary Used Book Store needs to replenish its·· book stock. Patrons are urged to bring in unwanted books. With the exception of law books or magazines, all dona- tions -hardcover and paper.:. back -are welcome and are tax-deductible. Books may be left at any of the three branch libraries: Balboa, Mariners or Corona del Mar. They also may be dropped off in the. special book closet next to the store at 1()00 Avocado Ave. (949) 759-9667. The Newport Beach New· comers Club meets at 10 a.m. the third Wednesday of each month at different homes. The group of about 100 · women go on the road and play golf, tennis, bridge and more. The group also holds several evening parties. (949) 854-4501. Jewish Family Service of Orange County sponsors a discussion group focusing on issues, concerns and responsi- bilities of adult children car- ing for their elderly parents at 7:60 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Bak.er St, Costa Mesa. The purpose of the group ls to help children and other concerned relatives identify problems and issues and develop appropriate solutions. $30. (714) 445-4950. ~~amdaj~J QX;<Z?~~~G!V~rJ/o/f. dTkmk r fw. :r(,l/)t C<Y»VniW»tent cwu1 ~· 1be Colla Meta Chamber of Commerce holds networking luncheon meetl.ngs from 1 t :45 a.m. to 1 p.Jll. Wednesdays at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive.. Costa Mesa. Visitors are wel.i come. S13. (114) 885.gogo, it The Udo &le TOMllDM1 .. Club meets at 6:30 p.m! Mondays at the Oakwood Apartments, 1700 16th St .• tn the clubhouse on the mam level, 1n Newport Beach. (949) 515·S.70. - ' Jewbh Family s.ntee Gt Orange County lpomonrl ongoing beau~ ·~ group for Iba ~The~ )i tO pl'O'llde.,...: lidpantl Wltb ~ ... splrttual suppart to ...... l1lnw and Ill ~~ De grcq> meMI at 7 pa. =r.~.=~ t.aM..._.A....,._ll,lf9C but~•......-.c. (71, 44Mt50. • Quote Of •DAY •1 don't wmrt my girts to get overconfident, but ~ I hod a choite, I'd take my team over any other team out there'."" Doug Voiding, CdM girls swim coach ... lllJy 7 honoree IQD GOULD Sports Edilor Roger Carlson • 949-5744223 • Sports Fox: 94~-650-0170 • Thur~oy, M.oy 3, 2001 81 DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER Corona del Mar's Nikola Hendrickson speeds to victory in the 100-yard butterfly at the Pacific Coast League swim preliminaries Wednesday. Locals ready as PCL finals approach • Sea Kings-Trojans not the only main attraction for Friday's finals. CORONA DEL MAR - There may be six teams in SWIMMING the Pacific Coast League, . but when it comes to girls swimming, Corona del Mar High and University are a notch above the rest of the competition in terms of team depth. That depth will be put to the test Friday for the PCL finals and after what CdM Coach Doug Volding saw in Wednesday's preliminaries, he's confident, but cautious. "It's going to be a very interesting meet, that's for sure,• Voiding said. "I don't want my girls to get overconfident, but if I had a choice, I'd take my team over any other team out there.• llllLl.IG · Is there ·a . ' .whirlpool in Sailors' bathtub? •This reader, and former athlete at Newport Harbor, indeed, believes there is. Dear Sports Editor I was saddened to read in your paper of the resignation by Brian Kreutzkamp from the aquatics pro- gram at Newport Harbor High School. He will be sorely missed. It came as a surprise to.me since my daughter participate5 In that program and she bad no knowledge of it. After making some phone calls (I believe), to my dismay, that there seems to be an agenda by a handlul of parents to remove the present coaching staff, in particular the water polo coaches, which would include Coach Bill. Barnett. Mr. Barnett is a national treasure when 1t comes to water polo. With over 3S years of coaching high school, aJ1 at Newport Har~r1 and leading the U.S. Olympic Team lo a silver medal, he is the benchmark that other programs are compared. The water polo program at New- port Harbor is considered the finest in the nation and has produced more All-Americans than any other Eight sea Kings qualified for the champi- onship finals in two events, including sophomores Brittany Bowlus, Christina H~wko and Nikola Hendrickson. . , program. Costa Mesas Jody Martinovich (left} and Corona del Mar's Kim McKay swim to heat wins. Yes, Mr. Barnett's program is Bo.wlus qualified for the 200-yard freestyle aftei clocking a personal-best time of 2:0S.71. She also reached the championship finals in the SOO- yard freestyle with a 5:48.37. Other double-qualifiers for the championship Swimmers who qualified for the consolation . tough. Yes, he expects tot~ c?nunit- finals included Lauren Powers (200 IM, 100 but-finals include CdM's Stacy Edland (SOO free). ment. Yes, he expects dlsapline and terfly), Jackie McCoy (100 breaststroke, SO free). Natalie Waite (100 fly}, Kristin McCoy (SO free hard work. Yes, he plays to win. Yes, Heather Hapeman (100 breast, 100 back), and and 100 free), Julie Mendelson (100 breast), Jes-he is demanding. And yes, he· Hewko swam a personal-best 56.91 in the 100 free and placed fifth in the 100 backstroke with a 1:06.49. Vivian Liao (SO free, 100 free). · sica Fries (200 IM), Kelli Kline (200 lM), 1Tacy expects self-responsibility. Costa Mesa's Jody Martinovich cracked the Kubas (200 free), Amy Stack (200 free), Eading-After all, isn't that what our ctu.1- · Hendrickson set a new personal top time in the 100 butterlly with a 1:04.18 and reached the finals in the 100 breaststroke (1:14.6S). "I was extremely pleased with how the entire team performed today,• Voiding said . ."It's going to be a nice battle on Friday.• final eight in the 200 IM (2:19.86) and SOO free ton (100 free) and Sheetz (100 fly), Costa Mesa's dren must learn to compete and sur~ (5:38.00), while teammate Erin Bayes reached the Allison Gravis (100 breast}, Francis Assa! (200 IM vive in the real world? finals in the 50 free (2S.87) and SO free (SS.65). and 100 fly), Shirley Peng (100 free and SO iree) I would challenge any of these Mustang Wendy Marlinovich will join the oth-and Sarah Douglas (100 back). · parents who feel th'at they are er finalists in the 100 breast alter posting a quali-Estancia's Somer Flaherty (200 JM), Lauren somehow more knowledgeable of tying time of 1:14.39. Collier (200 free and.100 tree), Jennifer Cassity what is best for the water polo pro- Kim Mc.Kay had the fastest time in the 500 free (5:20.09) and placed third in the 200 individual medley (2:16.70). Among the other CdM swimmers to qualify for (100 free), Costa Mesa's Ashley Wright (50 free), gram at Newport Harbor. You see, I Friday's finals included Hayley Sheetz (200 free), Gena Paulhus (SO free}, Gena Paulhus ( 1 :24.28), know. I went through Mr. Barnett's Jessica Fries (SOO free), Jessica Harkins (100 Gravis (200 free) and Douglas (200 IM) are alter-program over 25 years ago. He was back) and Katya Eadington (SO free). nates for Friday's competition. instrumental in my receiving a Tea warming up for local ladies All but one spot has been filled for the fifth annual Tea Cup Classic, the locally famous women's golf spectacular which showcases the four club champions in the Daily Pilot circulation. Following Olivia Slutzky's inaugural title at Big Canyon Coun- try Club to gain an automatic berth into Tea Cup Classic V this sum! mer, two others captured titles - Mesa Verde Country Club's Denise Woodard and Santa Ana Country Club's Marianne Towersey. For Towersey, her victory Friday was her t 7th title in the last 20 years, tying Dee Dee White of Newport Beach Country Club as the all-time leader in club championships (men or women) in the Newport-Mesa community. Towersey, who will try to qualify for the U .S. Women's Amateur later th.ls year and already has a spot in the U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur, has captured the Tea Cup Classic three straight years. Only the women's championship at Newport Beach Country Club has yet to be decided and a May 18 final round is set with Debbie Albright 26 shots. At Santa Ana, Towersey, possibly the best female golfer in Newport-Mesa history who is still improving every yeat, shot 74-76-74-77-301 to win by 2S shots. · trying to defend again. The vivacious blond arid mother of two young teenagers has won five straight NBCC titles Richard Dunn GOLF "That might have been my lowest (total) score,• said Towersey, who won the 1999 Santa Ana championship by 36 strokes after shooting 307. "But, you never know. mainly ~ause of an incredible work ethic on the practice range. In Woodard's case, the owner of Mail Boxes Etc. in Costa Mesa captured her sbtth straight Mesa Verde title Tuesday with a 77-78-77-83-315. She won l?Y 27 shots. At Big Canyon, Slutzky won by I might hit a wall. I might not get any more (club championships and break White's record of all-time Newport-Mesa titles). You don't know. Scoti Carden's getting awfully good. She shot 77 in the ntst round.• Towersey, a fonn.er Stanford golfer and tennis player, is one of the reasons why the =fea Cup Classic was launched in the first place. The Tea Cup Classic, always played during the peak of summer, was created out of this space in 1997 after such large margins of victory by the four women's club champions in the Daily Pilot circulation. Further, the event provided an instant avenue to bring the · Newport-Mesa goll community closer together and promote women's goll in the area, which some can argue is among the best anywhere. No dale for the 2001 Tea Cup Classic has been completely set in granite, but Newport Beach Country Club President Jerry Anderson, currently on vacation, hinted las~ week that Aug. 1 SEE GOLF PAGE 83 water polo scholarship to USC, and has done the same for hundreds of other student-athletes in our com- munity. Don't get me wrong. we had our differences when I was a "know-it- all" teenager, but as children under- stand their parents' disciplines when they get older, so do Mr. Bar- nett's athletes. Whether my daughter is granted an opportunity to a uruversity, I know that she will carry with her the same respect and admiration for what she will learn from Mr. Bar- nett. I can only hope that our new Newport Harbor Principal Mr. (Michael) Vossen does not become a puppet to the misguided vengeful actions of a handlul of pa.rents. _. Those of you who have been involved with the water polo pro- gram. whether a parent or former athlete, make your support known or we may lose Mr. Barnett and our nationally acclaimed aquatics pro- gram that has put Newport Harbor Higb..on the map. Raody Parole Costa Mesa DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE . OF THE WEEK . One pulsating performer . . . , . BstancwS .Jo an Hart •Estancia junior is epitome of a crafty left-hander on the mound and regularly chips in with his bat. with an OCC4S1onal change-up mixed ln, Hart typically dispatches bat-wielding opponents back to the dugout With inconspicuous ease. •tte knows whet j>ttchelJ be has to make for him to be ~. • swnmed up Baade Q)8cb Doug Deets, wlllo knowl wbein he hadl Hut tbe blW.. be mually wooi bne to take II bed. Coming ... tbm ~ .... jualGr mndout w lbiowD four~c·111c•-. .................. , ..... ,. lriDlaga, IN:IPJ ...... ~ . ...,. • • I \ -... . .. . .. . ~ • 3, 2001 SPORTS I Yovan has ·a Ball in PCL singles fin.~ • Cd.M's Morton, Snyder, meanwhile, take doubles championship, ·as expected. Richard Dunn DAILY PM.or NEWPORT BEACH -At this pace, a genuine rivalry could develop between juniors Cameron Ball of Corona del Mar High and Aaron Yovan of Universlty. ·Probably this last month has been a rivalry,• Yovan said Wednesday, after defeating Ball, 7-6 (7-5), 4-6, 6-4, in the Padlic Coast League champi- onship singles match at the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club. Last year as sophomores, Ball . defeate4 Yovan for the PCL title, but Yovan returned the favor last week at the Ojai Valley ~ Tournament. winning 6-4, 6-1, in the boys inter- ·scholastic 18s Round of 16. "That (win) was big,• Yovan said. "Ojai was a big mat.cb foe me, but I knew lt wasn't over, because I knew th.at we would meet here• the (PCL) finals." League champions and runners-up qualified for the CIP Southern Section individual champlonshlps, beginning May 18. CdM senior Brian Morton, headed for UC IIVi.ne, and sophomore Garrett Snyder defeated teammates anci defending PCL champions Michael Bean and Peter Ku.lmaticki, 6-3, 6-0, to capture the league doubles title. Top-seeded Morton-Snyder advan- ced to the finals with a 6-2. 6-1 semifi- nal victory over Laguna Bejlch's Anton Brandt and Jeff Ferguson, while sec- ond-seeded Bean-Kulmaticki beat University's Anson Hsu and Edwin Chen in the.semis, 1-6, 7-6 (7-0), 6-3. In the sJngles semJlinals, Yovan topped Northwood's Andrew ·Cho, Boys TENNIS 1, which Is tough to come back from,• said Yovan, who bnproved his record 6-4, 6-4, while Ball swept Uni's Jeff to 20-3 this year. Lawrence without dropping a game. In the second set, Ball broke Yovan In the f1na.l, Ball met Yovan for the ln the sixth game to go up 4·2, ending fourth time in his career, and the sec-It with two straight backhand winners. ond time in a week. ·we played one Ball kept the momentum with an time way back Jn the 12s Jn San ace in the next game, in which be held Diego,• Ball said. serve for a 5·2 advantage. Yovan, seeded rust, won the big At 5-3, a disputed poJnt went points against the second-seeded Ball against Ball as Yovan broke to get in a well-played final.' · back~ it. ·~t was a tough match,• said "Everything's close when (a match) Yovan, who rallied early in the third is that big,• Ball said. •1 just try to call set, after trailing 0-1 and 15-40. balls as best I can and be a gentle- ln both the second and fowth man.• games. Yovan faced 15-40 deficits, but At set and break polnt in the sec- came back to win. Sandwiched ond, Yovan double faulted to force a between those games, Yovan broke third set. Ball for a 2-1 lead. · "There was a turning point in "When I held at 1-1 (after being every game it seemed,• said Ball, down 15-40 in the second game), that whose first serve was estimated at 1.Jo. gave me some momentum, then I mph at times. broke him and eventually went up, 4-In the third-set, down 0-1 and 15- . 40, Yovan started his rally. using a sweet backhand winner at 30-40, then. at ad ln, won with a foreh6nd winner to square the set With Ball serving at 1-1 and ad out, bis short-bop return kissed the top of the tape and fell back on his side, puttihg Yovan in front, 2-1, after the break. ln the fourth game, Yovan faced another f 5-40 deficit, but won the next four poJnts 1n a row for a 3-1 edge. Yovan broke Ball at love in the fifth game for a 4•,l lead, before Ball rallied again. · Serving at 2-4 and ad out. Ball .land- ed an ace on bis second serve for deuce. then won the next two polnts, induding a service winner at game point At 3-5. Ball held serve at love. opening the ninth game with another ace. But Yovan closed out Ball in the next game. " "Cameron was playing awesome the whole match,• Yovan said. HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING Sailors fall to Laguna Hilfs, 6-2, in Sea View · • Five-run fifth inning proves costly for Newport Harbor. LAGUNA HILLS :_ The Newport Harbor High baseball team had one bad inning against host Laguna Hills and that proved to be the difference in • Wednesday afternoon's 6-2 Sea View League loss. Leading. 2-1, the Sailors (7-14-2, 2-11 in league) watched the Hawks {13- 10, 9-5) score five times in the fifth *ClndledCFP!a)<Jffsberth inning, taking the lead tor good. Jon Vandersloot went 1 for 3 with a run scored, while Cody Forsythe was 1 for 2 with a run scored. ' Cameron Pemstein and Garrett ~ .... Lag. Hills 6. Nei.oport 2 lr.ine 8, Aliso Niguel 4 ffldu'•amn Brant completed Newport's four-hit 1Mxxbidgeatr•ap111 attack with base hits. Lag .. Hills at Aliso Niguel SEA VIEW LEAGUE ~GUNA HIUS 6, N£W'l'ORT H~ 2 Newport Harbor 020 000 O -2 4 2 Laguna Hills 001 050 x • 6 11 2 Forsythe, Brown (5), Torrey (6) and Brant; Anderson and Hicks. W · Anderson, 5-4. l · Forsythe, 1-4. 2B • Davidson (LH). Heather Hapeman of Corona del Mar eases Into a second-place finish ln her beat Wednesday, qualltytng for the Padflc Coast League Finals on Friday at the same sJte, Corona del Mar High. -, .. SEAN HILi.ER I DAI\. Y Pll.0 T Mackey sets league record 57.30in100 back . . • Newport Harbor appears to be ready for sterling effort at Sea View League Finals. Steve Virgen DAll'f' PILOT lRVlNE -Ti.mes have certainly changed for the Newport Harbor I figh girls swim program. Sailors Coach Ken LaMont, who IS in his third year, says Newport no longer solely depends on its water polo standouts during the swim sea- son . These are the days when club swimmers prove vital to have a chance for a high school league title. Tars' sophomore Nicole Mackey. one of three swimmers who have brought new We to the school's pro- gram, displayed the essence of Newport Harbor's development. She broke the Sea View League record in the 100-yard backstroke (57 .30), nearly surpassing the for- mer record (58.23) by a second in the league's preliminaries at Her- itage Park Wednesday. She also qualified first in the 100 butterfly (57.13), completing ClF-automatic times in both events. · Mackey's teammates, junior Car- ly Geehr (qualified 1st in the 200 individual medley) and sophomore Hayley Peirsol (first in the 500 free), provided the 1-2 punch in the 200 free as Geehr touched the wall first. Both also swam to CIF-automatic times in their respective events. For Newport senior Jennifer Arrow, the success of the three swimmers has made her final year even more enjoyable. She has wit- nessed with delight the improve- ment of the Sailors and she sighed when she started to reminisce. DAVID YURMAN THB SILVER I C E COLLHCTION'l'M Dl•monda In llllt Go ld and S1c:rlfn1 Sl lv~f I I I GIRLS SWIMMING "Everyone is more excited about being able to swim now, w said Arrow, Who credited the addition of the club swimmers. She qualified fourth in the 100 breaststroke ( 1 :09.91), good for ClF, and eighth in the 200 IM (2:25.94), garnering CfF consideration. As a sophomore, Arrow acciden- tally broke her right ankle four weeks before the CIF Southern Sec- tion prelims. She says that's when she noticed the extreme team sup- port, which also helped her rehabil- itate quicker. Newport's team uruty has become a strong asset ln the development as well. The Sailors strengthened rela- tionships while al the Palm Springs Invitational, Friday and Saturday, where they finished second. Also, Tusday night, teammates formed a team dinner, which LaMont said was a first since he's been there. The results may not bring a Sea View title th.is year, but l.a~1ont believes the noticeable improve- ment will attract more of the school's students to join the team. Said LaMont, "We've gotten to the point where th.is is a place where the girls want to be at ... that's what makes us so attractive.· Helping the cause were senior Erin Ball (100 free) and sophomores Mai Tajima (200 free and 100 back), Peggy Beebe (500 free), Jenna Mur- phy (50 free), Paige Lansing (500 free) and Ashley Parole (100 free). They finished ln the top eight in their r~pective events, qua.lifying for Friday's finals. -LaMont said Tajima, who quali- fied fifth in both events, is one to \ watch for. "She started out last season (on junior varsity),• he said. •And now she's one of our top swimmers.• Ball, who will play water polo next year at the University of Michi- gan, was also quick to credit the club swimmers for the team's recent nse. "They make us feel that we're on the same level with the other high schools with the club swinuners.· said Ball. Erin Ball (100 back) and her sis- ter, J essica (50 and 100 free). along with Amber Braly (100 fly and 500 free), Hillary Karges (100 and 200 free), Lansing (100 fly), Mwphy (100 back), Parole (50 free}, Nicole Probert (100 breast) and Anrue Wight (50 free and 100 breast) fin- ished in the top 16, advancing to Fri- day's consolation finals. COSTA ~SA AMERICAN umE LEAGUE Tigers roll past Red Sox • Shafer tosses complete-game gem with six strikeouts in a 7-1 Majors Division victory. COSTA MESA -Scott Shafer pitched a complete game to Lead the Tigers to a 4-1 win over the Red Sox in Costa Mesa American Little League Majors Division action. Shafer scattered three hits and struck out six to earn the victory. Nick Peterson had two hits and scored two runs to pace the Tigers' offense, while Cody Spoulos added a"bit and scored two runs. port Beach · Andrew Mlllla.n, Steven Hamuaki and Alex Moralez each had a hit, an RBI and a run scored for the 1lgers. ur , ould like to younger 1 2001 . Dylan Stiller pitched three shutout innings and went 2 for 3 to lead the Red Sox. SCHEDULE "°°"y :1u1hl CommuMy col19 • IMne Valley ... Or.nge C.-. 2 p.m. ...... ~ ...... High~ boys~ gfrts ..P<ldfic Coe.t IMgue Flrieli ... IMl'M, fltlt field .. ~ p.m.. flM n.w1n1nv e¥lr'lt et.Sp,m. •WSP I High IChool • Cofone dtl Mar et ~ 1:15 p.m.; WOodbrldge et-~ tWbOr. J:JO p.m. •U1l11* .. ..... doof bOWI . COltAt Mesa .. Ccrine .. Mir, ):1S p.m.; &tande II~ 6 p.m.: MllWPof1 .... Alllo ......... 5;45 p.m., ·=: ........ ~ .. c.mw .. Mir ..... --«. 2:-.p.M. . 1 ' ~ I' ' -· ... ~· .. • I • • , • t .. -. ~ti. " . Daily Pilot SPORTS Thundoy, May 3, 2001 83 Reds just get past Dodger~, 1 ~o • Lemmennan goes the distance in fast-paced thriller on majors' field. Braves, Ryan Telles led the a\tack with three hits, while Sam Stafford, and Collln wtgely each bad two hits. N•!!P;!rl Belch LlnLE LEAGUE Artenlan and RUS9ell Goldberg each had two hits to lead the Dodgers pa.st the Red Sox. • ANGm.s 6, METs o -See Friday's Taylor Stone, ediUon for NEWPORT BEACH -In a game which lasted less than an hour, the Reds defeated the Dodgers. t-0, in · Newport Beach Little League Major Division action. John Yesh, William O'Brien, James Petrilli, Aaron Northcraft and Ertc Berkley each contributed single hits for the Cards (11-2). Dlalynu, David Wheatley, Alex Ray and Charles Vickery. . • RED Sox 4 , MAR.IMms 2 -Pitcher Alex Mathe;ws, Kevin Holland, J.R. Dlqn arid Michael Ford combined for nine strikeouts in the Red Sox win over the Mariners. Pitcher Michael Bloom struck out six in three innings, while John Doering pitched three solid innings, to preserve the Win. helped by Reed Zachman's strong defense . Parker Stone and Conner Bannon each threw goose eggs al lhe Mets to lead more youth sports.· Reds' pitcher Jake Lemmerman . tossed a complete-game two hitter. He struck out 15 during his 70-pitch performance. In the 2-t win over the Angels. Stafford and Northcraft each had RBI hits.to bring the Cardinals back from a 1'-0 deficit. Pilcher Andy Rovzar pitched three scoreless innings to lead the Cards' staff. The Red Sox were led by Willlam Ham, Matt Steinberg, Dylan Davis, Matt Wheatley and Jphn Lockhart. ·the Angels to victory . Parker Stone also provided the Angels with solid ~ffense, going 3 for 3 and a run scored. Taylor Stone added two hits, while Max Voetner, Tennyson MJ~hell, Andrew Mason, Guy Sutherland, Randell Nelson and Conner Bannon each contnbuted to lhe Angels' offense • The Reds scored the game's lone run when Blalne Nielsen ripped a double to score Andrew Silva in the bottom of the first inning. Kai Youngman, nm Leber, Jacob Golding and Alex Mathews anchored the Red Sox defense. while Grand Gerdan and Ford each had two hits and two runs scored. • CARDINAlS 4, ANGELS 3 - · Trailing, 3-1, the Cardinals rallied for a 4-3 comeback win. Dodgers' hurler Kelsey Chase pitched a complete game, but took the hard luck loss. Luke Greiner and Allen Hardison each made solid defensive plays behind Chase. • RED Sox 17, BRAVES 2 ·Kai Youngman and Kevin Holland each had four hits to lead the Red Sox over the Braves. Holland. Matthews, GouJding, Dion, Reagan lijley and Drew . Drabs all had key hits for the Sox. Clay Beaver and Jake Kllllan each came through with key RBI tuts to spark the Cardinals' rally. In other Ma1ors Division action: Grant Gerdau, Michael Ford and Reagan Riley also added key hits for the Red Sox, while Jordan Goulding, Steven HWgren and Jacob Goulding. The Mariners were led by Tom Solis, Willy Harrison, Nl~k Freeman, Devon Kelly, Bobby Manning, Erik Rask and Michael Baer. Pitchers Bret Welnberger, Doug Kelly and Camden Nicholson combined to shut down the Angels' attack. The Angels' stars also cam<' through wtlh a 9-0 win over the Tigers. In AA D1V1S1on acllon • ANGELS 5, MARINERS 2 -Paul Fulmer and Andy Rowar each went 2 for 3 to lead the Angels past the Mariners. Michael Page chipped in with a key hit for the Angels, while pitchers Barrett Hendrickson and Geoftrey Grant COJllbined to limit the Mariners to just three hits and David Wheatley, Mitchell Willlams, Thomas Dlalynas, Jor- dan Taormina and AusHn Harms led the Braves' attack. In AAA Division action: • MErs 20, RED Sox 6 -There were plenty of offensive stars for the Mets in their win over the Red Sox. • MARINERS 13. DlAMONDBACK.\ 5 - Doug Watt had three tut!. dnd pitched three shutout inning'> to lead the Mariners over the Diamondbacks. no earned runs. The Mariners were led 0 by Tom Soils and Devin Kelly. Solis had two hits and pitched two scoreless innings, while Kell y had a hit and allowed JUSt one earned run over • DIAMONDBACKS 8, BRAVES 1 - Connor Whalen struck out eight over three innings to lead the Diamondbacks over the Braves. Scott' Colton and Garrett Amoroso also pitched well for the D-Backs, while Greg Garte • DODGEJlS 6, TIGERS 2 -Michael Bloom allowed only one hit with eight strikeouts over four innings to lead the Dodge rs over the Tigers. Reed Zachman and John Doering relieved Bloom and kept the Dodgers in the lead, while J.P. Fleming and Noah Molnar each ha9J<ey hits. Jett Jones, Matt Morris and Beau Attyaii each had doubles. while solid hits were turned in by nm Wlnnlng, Brtan Frazier, Ron- nie SadJer, Benjamln Noe, Kyle Warsaw, Alex Sweigert and Cory Mitch Gardner dnd Matt Ruiz each had two hits for thP M\ while Alex Mainthow camC' through with a triple, lus thjrd in the J>c\Sf two games. Donovan. ' the M's defe nse Wd'> led by Alex Pastre, Zac Cabin dnd Trevor McGh1e, while John Christian pitched two so!Jd mmnqs of relief. (two doubles) and Grant Heffernan (3 for 3) sparked the offense. 4'fhe Tigers were led by ~e hitting and catching of Joey Booth and the pitching of Steven Manning and Trevor Jones. I I • CARDINALS 4; DIAMONDBACKS 2 - three innings. In other Major~ Division action: Other key offensive contributors for the Diamondbacks included Wyatt Cole, Chris Rose, Ford Noe and Riley Sulllvan. Bret Welnberger pitched three strong shutout uulings to lead the Cardinals past the Diamondbacks. The Diamondbacks w~re led by Brooks Brady, Mattias Russo-Larson, Chris Freeman, Parker Sea.man and Christian Sl caau. • CARDINALS WIN TWICE -In the Cardinalc;' t 0-3 wm over the The Braves were led by Thomas • DODCEJtS 14, RED Sox 1 -Mike Michael Epslel.n had a key double, while Camden Nicholson added a sacnhce ny for the Cards. Cardinals handle Dodgers • Williams, Tomasek lead the way in a 13-4 victory. COSTA MESA NATIONAL UTILE LEAGUE The Cardinals tuned on the offensive jets. for a 13-4 win over the Dodgers in Costa Mesd National Little League Majors Division action. Garrick Williams hdd three hits. a walk and three runs scored, while Eddie Tomasek tldded two hits and three runs scored for the Cardinals. Evan Van Geem walked three times, but added a d,puble and two runs scored, whit nm Morley, Matt Blagi, Andrew Monette dnd Peter Frydendal each came through with key hits for the Cards. Pitcher Starnes Arnold pitched the four strong innings, before Van Geem struck out four over the fJ.nal two irutings. • MAal.JNS 3, DIAMONDBACKS 0 - Despite the loss. strong Diamondback play was turned m by Austin Elliott, Mitch Friedmann, Trevor McDonald, Riley Hart. Taylor McClanahan and Aaron Quella. • Asnlos 6, YANKEES 3 -Brad Fisher ·had a three-run triple, Caleb Burgess had a two-run home run and Jordan Alazar added a triple and a run scored to lead the Astros. Other strong play for the Astros came from Drew Bertoni, Matt Pisarski and Ricky Campo. • DoDGEllS 5, WHITE Sox 2 -Pitchers Ian Abernathy and Matt Jeranko combined for to strikeouts in the Dodgers' wm over the White Sox. Offensively. Juan Guzman bad two hits and a run scored, while J eranko added a double and a smgle. Other key hits came from BraJJllon Gl.mmisb, Abernathy, Steven Dean and Mike McDanlels. •DODGERS 4, TlCE1lS 1 ·Mike McDaniels struck out 13 while allowing onJy two hits as the Dodgers defeated the Tigers. • McDaniels also came through with a two-run home run. ., Juan Guzman had two runs scored. while Justin Long and Bryan Bennett added a key single ror the Dodgers. In Minor A action: • MAauNs 13, DJAMONDBACICS 6 - Pitchers Michael GWmore and Johnny Persons combined for 11 strikeouts to lead the Marlins over the D-Backs. Cory Ames went 2 for 3 with two triples, two runs scored and one RBI. while Persons added a hit, a run. and an RBI. Cameron Santana went 3 for 3 with a triple, two doubles and three runs scored., while Nicolas DePietro (three runs scored), Blake Rowerdlnk (2 for 3. two RBis), Evan Klpnls (sacrifice fly) and Cbrtstopher-Oulnlan (key single) also had big offensive days for the Martins. In the Marlins' 10-7 win over the Cardinals, Cory Ames led the attack by going 4 for 4 with three singles, a double and three RBis. • DoDCERS 5, DIAMONDBACKS 4-Strong offense was led by Alex Grosek, Nick Pederson and Aaron Gross as the Dodgers defeated. the Diamondbacks. Troy McClanahan also contributed offensively for the Dodgers with a double, while Frank DeNoewer came through with a triple. . DeNoewer was also a rorce on the mound with seven strikeouts over three innings, while Ryan Maxwell sparked the Dodgers' defense with a nice catch in center field. The Diomondbacks were led by outstanding play from Gilbert Beas, Gene Gerda, Jonathon Hammond, GOLF women's championships with six. King, who won titles , HART Cody Woods, Carlos Guzman, Erle Mickelson, Gavin Montague, Jeftrey Schoettler and Sean Ulrich. In Minor B action: • DODGERS 11, CARDINALS 10 -The Dodgers jumped out to a 10-2 lead before hanging on for a narrow win. Brian Maurer, Josh Godlch, Andrew Roth and Adam Miller sparked the Dodger's five-run first inning, while Nick Fowler, Ryan BorseJo and Ryan Molaskey anchored the defense. · Tony Campo, Kendra Fisher, Luke Roberts and Marc DeFrenza shared m the Dodgers' 12-hit attack. • DoDCERS 10, Devn. RAYS 3 -Andrew Roth had two doubles and a single. while Kendra Fisher addep a key double to lead the Dodgers over the Devil Rays. Additional offense was contributed by Marc DeFrenza, Adam Miller and Tlm Frydendall, while Nick Fowler, Ryan Molaskey, Tony Campo, Ryan Borselo, Josh Goclich and Luke Roberts anchored the Dodgers' defense. • ROCKIES 9, CARDINALS 8 -KobJ Jones pitched two scoreless innings to lead the Rockies past the Cardinals. Ryan Churney and Spencer Roberts each played well on defense for the Rockies, while the offense was paced by Nick Federtconl, Michael Delaney, Brtan Bray, Spencer Roberts, Sean Anderson and Mitch Pfautz. In Minor T-Ball action: • For the Astros, in their malchup with the Diamondbacks, strong, all-around play was contributed ~ Greer Clsoeros, Dennis Plens, Jason RodrlgueJ;. Alex DeSoto, Kohl Pons~ lord and Nicholas Rubio. .. CONTINUED FROM B 1 from 1982 to '95, continues to be one of Mesa Verde's top players, finishing third for CONTINUED FROM 81 (Wednesday) has a nice ring lo it. The four clubs -Newport Beach, Mesa Verde, Santa Ana and Big Canyon -rotate as host ile each summer. This year's Tea Cup is scheduled to return to Newport Beach, which played host to the inaugural Tea Cup ln '97 -won by Big canyon's Selby Schriber. With an Aug. 1 date, the Tea Cup for the fint lime would be played on a day other than Friday. Tea Cup Classic V would a1sO be held five day ofter tho Jones Cup, the men'• pro-em wb.k:h alto h&f a lentativ date (Jwy 27). Stay tuned. the second straight year. Woodard improved her rour-round total by 20 strokes from last year (335) to this year. Uke Towersey, Woodard earned a spot in the Tea Cup Classic for the fifth consecutive year. Spring and summei: jualor golf sessions are underway through the d.ty of Costa Mesa at the Costa Mesa Golf a. Country Oub. Regiltiation i5 SSO per four·week ion, whJc:h includes instruction (ma:Xllnwn of 10 juniors per instructor), nmge be.llS and lhirt. Details!'(714) 8'6.e708. ,....., Mems ol Newport Beach end Jeny Wyrick or the Newport Bead\ Goll Course tied for fourth ot 75 end euoed S200 ead1 In the Padftc_Goll PlaJ9h 'n>ur Saturday et JluaU Randi Goll ClubhiMonnD Vdly.1be nat nm II s.turdly at l!iidnitatl Golf Cub. I - victories over Costa Mesa and Corona del Mar. Hart's complete-game win over Cd.M, April 24, was the Sea Kings' first defeat in 10 Pacific Coast League games. He also drove in a run to aid the Eagles' 5-2 win and went 4 for 1 with three RBis In two games against the Sea Kings lo earn Daily Pilot Atblete of the Week recognition. "He bas done a &0lid job,• said Deats, who watched his team struggle when Hart was sidelined the first five league games by minor awgery to remove a ~t from hk hick. . But Hart, ~ed to be out for the seoson with an incision that req\lired 15 stitches, pestered his doctor until he wu deUed to play. Hia comeback began by pkching the E~ to a 6·2 victory owr tbe ao111tow1i.rtvel M'"'•'V'· We were co~ OD him from tbe gel-99 Bid I* phY*al aUment 1et.JJ1 beck.· DMls Mkl. ·au.. lince be ha been beck. be wan .. the ball and be bas bMrl 1W1ng1Dg the bet weu. • into the weell, Hart, who plays nnt be. when he'I tddna. WM 15 fw 44 (.340) wUti two dOutMI -11 ID ibe dNnup .... OD M mound, be w 3-3 ~ tWQ D'll[M'ildt oae.nm IOuaul) wtlla t 1.19 DA. He .,........ _,'SI 11111ID461/J ....... wttb. pecllilb1M 21 ........... ,. ..... ....... , ................... 10t ..... HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL SEAN HUER DAILY Pl.Of Nick Rhodes and the Corona del Mar Sea Klngs host University Friday at 3:15 p.m. in Pad.He Coast League • baseball. A victory for the Sea Kings gives them the • league crown. Should they stumble, their lead over University would be cut to a hall-game. Seadogs post 7 -3 win over Eagles The Newport Harbor Seadogs used some strong p1tdu.n9 to hold off the Calvary Chapel Eagles. 7-3. m Newport -Mesa Pony Conference (ages 13-14) action. Michael Cai'\twell pitched. five strong uuungs for the Seadogs, while Kevin Courvolster came m kept lhe Eagles off the scoreboard the final two innings. The Eagles were led by Daniel Duhaime and Ryan Wllllams. In other Pony Conference action: • CORONA DEL MAa METs 16, COSTA MEsA MAalNERs 6 - Josh Miller had three RBis to lead the Mets over the Mariners. • Other strong offensive showing for the Mets were displayed by Blatne Gribble, Wes Presson. Brian Komswie.f and Val lvanltsld. Mar," Deats said. "He didn't p1tch much last year, and, as he matures pbyskally, he should be abJe to lhrow the ball a little harder. But he competes out there.· Hart, whose diamond heroes include Cal Ripken Jr., brings about as much flair to an inteIView as he does to the mound. Both confident and self-.effaang, he acknowledges his unimpressive luff. "I try to catch hitters off t>a.J.ance and just hit the comers,• Hart said of h1s pitching sty'8. "I knoW I'm rwt gotng to strike a lot ol guys out so t try to get ground bells .• 1be latter apPr'oedl ca.o be hit or miss wttb tbe Eagial' infield. wbkh bu, on OC't'alion. compiled snn in tiuncbel And wblle botb Hen ua hk mecb .., be ...... ~ from lterting glove Wulk by .. ----Had ~ dw naos CGllMI ln bMdy wbllil ~ 91oaadln md enant tbrOW9 am .... .., won out o1 unnecessary trouba •He's an~ galng gu\r. • Delli Mid. •Nae mud\ bothtn blni out .... • • Seid Hirt. ·1 CID git lnMialed, WI I maw my ~ wUI pk:lt .. up. kao. I try to "8y mlm and I have always been able IO a-ir Iii piwt _... WMD oonqa ... gOUag Melly •• nidl!ll 11.m ...... mlt'ClW ID. ftl.............. ... .....wmk ..................... .... twlllll,.__., 0 D•MIP"tlg*llllr1•11•1• ...... , .. .... • ••• ,, .......... Hiit ....... 11 I* 2 ......... • ·-···---· . ' • .. "' 84 Thursday, Moy 3, 2001 Daily Pilot Meet the newsroo.m Ge Hint. INVOLVED • GEi llNG INVOlVID Nm period- ically In the Dally Piiot on a rotating blsls. If you'd like lnfonnation on adding ycxx organizatlof\ to this list. c.11(949)57~. TonyDoden> ·Editor • CNenees dally ~ opefiltions and edits cormiuNty fon.nl page (949) 574-4258 tony.~• la times.com oHp. llhw.th Reportlf • • Covers cnme and courts (949) 5744226 d~pa.bharathO • lat.Imes.com Rtm.rd Dwvt Assistant Sports Editor (949) 574-4225 richard.dunnO la times.com SJC.-hn City editor • Assigns and edits news st0<ies, and handles torrections (949) 574-4233 ~.uhnO lati~com • ' ' ' ' , Jennifer Kho Reporter • Covers Costa Mesa issues· (949) 574-4275 jennifer.khoO la times.com a.ry F-..luwr Assist.an/ Sports Editor (949) 574-4227 bCJrry. fau/knerO la times.com ...... --Assistant city edite>t/ Editorial page editOf •Edits news stories and supervises reporters (949) 764-4324 james.meierO la times.com Mllthis Winkler Reporter • Covers Newport Beach and JWA issues (949) 574-4232 ma this. winklerO /a times.com Tony Altobetll Sports Writer (949) 574-4222 tony.altobelliO la ti mes.com RosEY's AUIOBODY You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY Full Service Collision Centw lnsuran<e Approved Shop (949) 642-4522 -· --• ..: ~=-- ••t PPZI ..... -·.---·· ~ ------· -·-·-· ---·-ft --·-·-" Rogsc.tlon Sports editOf • Edits and designs dally sports section (949) 574-4223 r~arlsonO la times.com Danette Goulet Reporter • Covers Newport· Mesa schools (949) 574-4221 danette.gouletO la times.com Steve \llf9en Sports Writer (949) 764-4325 ste~.vi~nO la times.com ...... ..,_K...._. Sunday and Features editor ·Edits~ datJboolt and faith sediofl5 and handles specW projects (949)57~ ~nifer.mahalfl la times.com hulalnton Reporter •Covers politics, environmental and harbor issues (949) 764-4330 paul.dintonO lati~com Gngfry Photographer (949) 764-4321 l>UnwCieofve News Editor • Edits stories, proofs pages (949) 574-4295 deanna.~ la times.com YoungO..,. Reporter • Writes feature stories ... (949) 574-4268 ),'OUng.changO latimes.com 5ellft Hiiier Photographer (949) 764-4321 loleS.... Lead designer • Designs pages end graphlo (949) 574-4224 jo2.s.ntos0 /•times.com K41f1'Y Rym Executive assistant •handles administrative matters (949) 574-4268 kttry.flynnO la times.com Amlw• Aguilar Designer (949) 764-4292 amara.aguilarO la times.com ' Steve McOllnk 11hoto Editor • Mariage photo department for Huntington Beach Independent and Daily Pilot (949) 764-4358 tcn.photoO la times. corn DonL.Hch Olief Photographer • Oversees Daily Pilot photo staff (949) 764-4265 GlnllAleunder Designer (949) 764-4294 gina.alexanderO la times.com NICK~s PIZZA Put a few words to work for you. Call the InilyPilot \~\:--:T<>I: \.\·IF fT\1 .1 \'\(> ",..Costa Mesa Tradition Since 1968" You 'U find deliciou.& items su cl1 as: • Filet Mignon with Portobe llo Mushrooms • Butternut Squash Ravioli • Chicken Flore ntine • Grilled Calamari Steak • Fresh F ish of the Day and much more! I I ' \ I t ~ f I I ' I I I " . CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 I vr·r y l l111 r ... d u y I I ' I II ' COM1Df #1811r Ii Muttt.21.2 ....... No~a-...,. COSTA MESA OV1C PlAYHOUSE The playhouse needs volun- teers for ushering, bockstage work, mailings, typing, con- trolling lights and many other . duties. (949) 650-5269. ENVIRONMENTAL NATURE aNTER Volunteer trail guides are needed to help visitors learn about their environment. (949) 645-8489. LAGUNA GREENBELT INC. Volunteers are needed to assist Laguna Coast Wllder- ness Park staff and James Dil- ley Preserve st.a1f and docents with hiker registration and general public orientation. (949) 488-0287. NEWPORT HARBOR NAllTICAL MUSEUM The Newport Harbor Nautical Mu.sewn offers a l\UDlber of vo~unteer opportunities in the gift shop, as docents or recep- tionists, with derical work and with fund-raising events. nam- ing is provided (949) 675-2355. , .. ORANGE COUNTY HOMELESS TASK FORCE The task force is recruiting volunteers for the Interfaith Council Network to work one on one with homeless adults in a program on basic We skills. (949) 263-1774. PROJECT TOGETHER Project Together seeks adult volunteers to establish a trust- ing, one-to-one relationship with children stressed from family problems and abuse. This component of the Orange County Health Care Agency's Children's Mental Health Ser- . vices offer.; training and super- vision for the program. Many of the children are economical- ly deprived and victims of neglect. (949) 722-7086. UNDERGROUND Th~ Underground program, a function of Child's Pace, pro- vides social activities and interaction for adolescents. Volunteers are needed in many areas. (949) 548-8849. Prin1e Rib Dinner FRIDAY NIGHTS IWl!I. • ••• ..... s99s c.l'-r,....0111' .. .. DANAM 'TI 'ON Starth. at. ,... I CdM16i6 lr-----------------KARAOKE 1~M~~2 llisHNIOHT :, ••• •!~!•la "UVB.BNTBD'AINMW"' .::... '--· ;. ,..'e°f"~ l +:E:-:.=ct i 2911 lalaLAVL • COltAMllA • (714)917·1911 • ..-..:!"!"ifWlh 1 w.;-.11-11 ............ ,., .... ~-· ~----~---------_: l Doily Pilot • . 1b.e tme colors of elitism shine brightly I am disturbed and sad- dened by what I have seen as of late on the social beat. Thefefore, I am com- pelled to share some or my observations. This comes from a heartfelt position to honor the best of the hwnan spirit. I ~ope these words will gl.ye nse to some thought among my friends and readers. The subject is elitism. And the mes~ge is that we are losing our way-our pur- pose -in the pursuit of association with wealth and power via social connection through charitable activity. Otherwise stated , this col- umn is a w~g to all of the amazing, glamorous and generous Newport-Mesa give.rs that the road to chari- table redemption is not paved with ambitious social climbing in what was, is and always wili be a vacuous pursuit of personal glory in an ever-escalating attempt to be seated at the proper table. In recent months, I have become more acutely aware of the plethora of ever more grandiose parties raising trenit!ndbus funds with turnoufs exceeding expecta- tions. And along with this trend, the true colors of social elitism have been shining brightly -the peck- ing order at work, with indi- viduals exhibiting qualities of distasteful competition to establish desired recognition. And I have to wonder, and I must ask: What are we doing? Raising funds for worth- ·while causes has become a way of life 111 Arnenca for those who have the time and the funds to play. And in Orange County, particularly in the Newport-Mesa region, the wheels of the social machine are bigger than ever before. At the same time, many organizations are not reach- ing financial expectations given recent stock market adjustments that have sup- posedly curtailed donations • from certain sectors of the giving community. Why then are there more events lh4.n ever? Many or the events celebrate with lav- ish themes, famous entertain- WARNING AUTO OR WORK INJURY VIC11llS FrH Report rev11l1 vlt•I lnformaUon that you hllvt to know befo,. you Httlt your cue or tptak to anyone. Clll 1-800-913-in& For Free Report, lnfury chedc 1111, Ind Cir Acctdtnt Kit B.W. Cook THE CROWD ers and headliners, extrava- gant locations, food and wine beyond description, and pe~ ple dressed to kill showing up night after night to mingle with the crowd .. Competition for the giving dollar seems just as great as the competi- tion for star quality status among the givers. The catalyst for this ser- mon came in the form or an invitation from a relatively new organization working for disadvantaged children. This smallvyet ostensibly power- ful, wealthy and influential group supports a very old established Orange County chil~en's charity, which s:f remam anonymous. They do important wor . They need money. So, I am Cautious concerning ottering any criticism about an orga- nization that helps to raise money for children in need. That aside, I was.perplexed when I received. the invita- tion from the group for their spring luncheon. A very fine printed piece came in the mail with a front card stating ... "Souy Sold Out.' My first thought was, "Why did they wast~ the paper and the stamps?" Then I thought about the people who received this invitation. Were they insult- ed? Did they think that they were left out? Was this sup- posed to send a message that this was the new charity of choice, and there wasn't room for all? Did the organiz- ers think that they would create a frenzy among the "want to be" c;ontingent? To be fair, the printed j.nvitation solicited interest CollortA DEL MAil H~ 5cnooL PEP SQUAD PHOTOS. with your favorite cheer1eader Clinic conducted by 2001 -2002 COM Cheer1eaders Invites You to ACTIVITIES l It •Cheers •Jumps •Dances from those not able to attend this particular function. The invitation also asked for con- tributions. This tactic was easily interpreted as the ultimate act of snobbery, elitism run amok. If 1 am making too much of this, I apologize, yet I want to send the message to people I care about in this community that we need to focus on the substance as well as the style. And we need to use some brainpow- er and think about the con- sequences of our actions and intentions. To be blunt, it amazes me that people who are so suc- cessful in life can often be so oblivious. If the home being used for this particular party could only accommodate a certain number of people for the affair, and the friendS and associates of the chanty tilled the space, so be it. Have the party, raise the money, and don't flaunt it. Don't tease the population over a social eve nt meant to help children. It's offensive. It is not my place to judge the actions of others. On the other hand, my job is to observe people and events in the this community. The lev- el of goodness and generosi- ty that exists in society is praiseworthy. We have the potential to be incredible ·examples of people helping people. 1hle shining stars of humanity. Let us not lose our way in pursuit or the social ·A• list, the right table, or the pre- sumed association with those deemed wealthy and power- ful business connections in the social strata. And, don't get me wrong. This does not mean that our fabulous events should be reduced to potluck dinners. This does not mean that g lamorous clothes and the beautiful jewelry, the make- up, the hair, the exercise, the diets and all of the grand affectations we love to dis- play have no place. All or these affectations are expressions of who we are, who we want to be. A world without style would be so dull. And I would be out of work. Rather, let us be more mindful of the substance, the reason that we raise funds for charity. Substance with style is a powerful fonnult:\. Style without substa,nce is, tr8hkly, vapid. And finally, let us guard against elitist actions. There is such a distinction between excellence and exclusivity versus elitism. I recently told the Orange County Museum of Art's ·Art of.Dining" producer Marsha Andenon that she should charge more money for the upcoming museum fund- raiser slated for a 14th run this comi{lg Sunday. After- ward I thought to myself ... was I guilty of the s&me elit- ist ploy that I rail against in this column? The answer is no. Ander- son will chair the most spec- tacular fund-raiser of the year for the museum. It will be extravagant. It will be original. It will be artistic and dramatic. It's purpose is to raise major .funds to support the museum. The price of admission should be sub- stantial, attracting those who are able to give to support art and culture in,IOrange Courtty on the ultimate level. The fact that not all can afford the experience, does not make it elitist, it makes it exclusive. t.nd the re is ad.if. ference. We need to be smarter. We need to be more sensi- tive. We need to build our society on values, not just unages. It's just fine to be glamorous. Let's also try to be more decent, more loving, more understanding. Let's be people of substance that also just happen to have great style, great verve and com- mitted purpose to good and lasting impact on our society through the work of charity and community. . • THE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdavs, I I I I ... \\ I I 1, I \ I l ( I \ I 'I I • \ I \ \ I .., I \ A HUGE TOOL SHOW a SALE ~ . l * ATI'END SEKINAllS * ' l * SD HANDS-ON DENOS * l * ENJOY SPECIAL DISCOUNTS * I * LIARN FROM M,\STEJl CIW'I'SMIN * L~~~!! I * SD OIWALT, POITEll-CABU AND MORE* I S 1. 0 0 0 FF ; , ·. ·' · . Thursday, May 3, 2001 ~ . WEDDINGS & EIGAIEMEITS ENGAGEMENT KRAMER-SINGER Gary and Leba Kramer announce the engagement of their daughter Stacy Kramer of Corona del Mar to Nathanael Singer of La Jolla. The bride-to-be graduated from the University of Santa Barbara and the University of San Diego Law School. The groom-to-be is the son of Sandra Clothier Singer of Pennsylvania and David and Marte Murphy Singer of La Jolla. tle graduated from USC. A wedding is planned for September. Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily ·Pilot •••••••• ART REsTORATION ~ rrpttir u~eJ: • PORCFJ.AIN •CRYSTAL •PAINTINGS • OflNA • Guss • GIAPflJCS • FIAMES AND OTHEl Air C.OUE.CnlUS rro-oF"F ~~l c~~~~.!~2!~.J www. .Cl()lll FotoART"' Unique Personalized Gifts • • • • • • • • ,, for every occasion h_A_OO _ __,, ' VISll our Web Siie Ill WWW fotoelt com Choose from - Persor:ialized M ugs Laser Engraved Frames Photo Sculptures Sports Awards and much much morel • I • I l . ' . ' 84 Thursday, Moy 3, 2001 • Doily Pilot Meet the newsroo.m Gettln1. INVOLVED •GETTING INVOLVED runs period- ically In the DallY Pilot on a rotating basis. tf you'd 11ke Information on adding your organization to this list. call (949) 574-4298 • Tony Dodero Editor ·~daily news operations and edits community forum page (949) 574-4258 rony.doderoO la times.com De.pa&Mr•th Reportw • Covers crime and courts (949) 574-4226 deepa.bharathO • latimes com Rim.rd Dunn Assistant Sports Editor (949) 574-4225 richard.dunnO la times.com Slcahn City editor • Assigns and edits news stories, and handles corrections (949) 574-4233 rteven.c.ahnO la ti~. com Jennifer Kho Reporter • Covers Costa Mesa issues (949) 574-4275 1ennifer.khoO la times.com 8-ry FMlllmer Ahistant Sports Editor (949) 574-4227 barry. fau/knerO la ti~. com .. James _.... Assistant dty editor/ Editorial page editor • Edits ~ stories and supervises reporters (949) 764-4324 james.melerO la times.com Mathis Winkler Reporter • Covers Newport Beach and JWA issues (949) 574-4232 ma this. winklerO la times.com Tony Altobelli Sports Writer (949) 574-4222 tony.altobelliO latimes.com RosEY's AUIOBODY You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY Full Service Collision Centw Insurance Approved Shop (949) 642-4522 __ .,.,,.==a. ... -· ... --.. IOSlY'S AUTOIOOY 121 lndudrial !NY (OlloMetO ...----· -·-·-· ---·-tt --·-·-11 Roger c...tton Sports editor • Edits and designs daily sports section (949) 574-4223 roger.~rlsonO la ti~. com o.nette Goulet Reporter • Covers Newport- Mesa schools (949) 574-4221 danette.gouletO la times.com Steve Virgen Sports Writer (949) 764-4325 rteve. virgenO la times.com ~KMll..a Sunday and Features editor • Edits Sunday, datebook and faith sections and handles special pro;eas (949) 574-4282 jennifer.maha/O latimes.com P.ulOlnton Reporter • Covers politics, environmental , and harbor i.s5ues (949) 764-4330 paul.dintonO la times.com / Grwg Fry Photographer (949) 764-4321 ' DeAnnll George . News Editor • Edits stories, proofs pages (949) 574-4295 dNnna.~rgd latimes.com YOW190wlng Reporter • Writes feature stories (949) 574-4268 young.changO latimes.com SNn Hiller Photographer (949) 764-4321 JoMs.ntos I Lead designer • Designs pages and graphics (949) 574-4224 josuantosO lati~.com Kerry Flynn Executive assistant •handles administrative matters (949) 574-4268 kerry. flyrinO la times.com Amllr• Agull• Designer (949) 764-4292 amara.aguilarO la times.com Stew 9'kcrri Photo Ed;tor • Manages phQto department for Huntington Beach Independent and Daily Pilot (949) 764-4358 trn.photoO la times.com Don Le.ch Chief Photographer • Oversees Daily Pilot photo staff (949) 764-4265 GIN Aleunder Designer (949) 764-4294 gina.alexanderO la times.com ~um~ "A Costa Mesa Tradition Since 1968" Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot You'll find delicious item.s such as: • Filet Mignon with Portobello Mushrooms • Butternut Squash Ravioli • Chicken Florentine • Grilled Calamari Steak • Fresh. Fish of the Day and much more! -.95 FOR TWO lndudei: Prime Ri> or fbh n' ~ dinnw, soup or salad, des..n andtwo ..... ol ~ llom- I I '' ' I 1 It I ! I \ '· 1 I I ! I I I CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 I v1 ,, y T IHJJ .,dny \I I ' " I "I' COMIDY #IGll1 COSTA MESA CIVIC Pt.AYHOUSE The playhouse needs volun- teers for ushering, backstage work, mailings, typing, con- trolliDg lights and many other duti.~. (949) 650-5269. ENVIRONMENTAL NATURE CENTER Volunteer trail guides are needed to help visitors learn about their environment. (949) 645-8489. LAGUNA GREENBELT INC. Volunteers are needed to assist Laguna Coast Wilder- ness Park staff and James Dil- ley Preserve staff and docents with hiker registration and general P)Jbllc orient~tion. (949) 488-0287. NEWPORT HARBOR NAUTICAL MUSEUM The Newport Harbor Nautical Museum' offers a number of voi.unteer opportunities in the gift shop, as docents or recep- tionists, with clerical work and with fund-raising events, "Itain- ing is provided. (949) 675-2355. ORANGE COUNTY HOMELESS TASK FORCE The task force is recruiting volunteers for the Interfaith Council Network to work one on one with homeless adults in a program on basic We skills. (9:i9) 263-1774. PROJECT TOGETHER Project Together seeks adult volunteers lo establish a trust- ing, one-to-one relationship with> children stressed from family problems and abuse. Thi$'component of the Orange County Health Care Agency's Children's Mental Health Ser· vices offers training and super- vision for the program. Many of the children are economical· ly deprived and victims of neglect. (949) 722-7086. UNDERGROUND The Underground program, a function of Child's Pace, pro· vides social acllvities and interaction for adolescents. Volunteers are needed m many areas. (949) 548-8849 Pr ime Rib Dinnct FRIDAY NIGHTS iwwe. • • •• ..... s9ts C.11 lw ..... $ .,, ... DANAM 'Tl ION Slartlng at. pm ll ' MUJt•21.2 .... ..-.... c..a-,,. KARAOKE ~Mu-;2 I · c:=6 lfijj·-··"Fi-iii IL.="Wi~~'B~BN'li~~IRX~'Al~N~M~B~NT~"....J lpift.1. ~-.... ~lf'cmn--: ~..!!'JJ... : , ' .c..-=.-c t 2911 llDllLL AVL • COSTA MllA • (714) 917·1951 ' ................ I ..... WW.11•11• .......... 11 ..... -. ~----,..~~--_ .. _: .. , • Doily Pilot • SOCIElY . Tbe true colors of elitism shine brightly . . I am disturbed and sad- dened by what I have seen as of late on the social beat. Therefore, I am com- Relled to s~ some o( my , observations. This comes from a heartfelt position to honor the best of the human spirit. I ~ope these words will give nse to some thought among my friends and readers. The subject is elitism. And the message is that we are losing our way _. our pur- pose -in the pursuit of association with wealth and power via social connection through charitable activity. Otherwise stated, this col- wnn is a warning to all of the amazing, glamorous and generous Newport-Mesa givers that the road to chari- table redemption is not paved with ambitious social climbing in what was, is and always will be a vacuous · pursuit of personal glory in an ever-escalating attempt to be seated at the proper table. ln recent months, I have become more acutely aware of the plethora or ever more grandiose parties raising tremendous funds with turnouts exceeding expecta'- tions. And along with this trend, the true colors of social elitism have been shining brig~tly -the peck- ing order at work, with indi- viduals exhlbiting qualities of distasteful competition to establish desired recognition. And I have to wonder, and I must ask: What are we doing? Raising funds for worth- while causes has become a way of We m America for -those who have the blne and the funds to play. And m Orange County, particularly in the Newport-M.esa region, the wheels of the social machine are bigger than ever before. At the same time, many organizations are not reach- ing financial expectations given recent stock market adjustments that have sup- posedly curtailed donations • from certain sectors of the giving community. Why then are there more events than ever? Many of the events celebrate with lav- ish themes, famous entertain- W INGAUTOOR WORK HMURY YICnMS FrH Report rev11l1 vltel lnformetlon that you hevt to know btfort you Mtllt your Cate °' apuk to anyone. ca111-800-91a-tna For Frtt Rtp0r1, Injury chtck fist, Ind car Acddtftt Kit THE CROWD ers and headliners, extrava- gant locations, food and wine beyond description, and peo- ple dressed to kill showing up night after night to mingle with the crowd. Competition for the giving dollar seems just as great as the competi- tion for star quality status among the givers. The ca~yst for this ser- mon came in the form of an invitation from a relatively new organization working for disadvantaged children. This small, yet ostensibly power- ful, wealthy and influential group supports a very old established Orange County children's charity, which shall remain anonymous. They do important work. They need money. So, I am cautio\.is concerning offering any criticism about an orga- nization that helps to raise money for children in need. That aside, I was perplexed when I received the invita- tion from the group for their spring luncheon. A very fine printed piece came in the mail with a front card stating ... "Sorry Sold Out.' My first thought was, "Why did they waste the paper and the stamps?" Then I thought about the people who received this invitation. Were they insult- ed? Did they think that they were left out? Was this sup- posed to send a message that this was the new charity of choice, and there wasn't room for all? Did the organiz- ers think that they would create a frenzy among the "want to be" contingent? To be fair, the printed invitation solicited interest ...- COllOM DU MAil HIGH SCHOOL PEPSQVAD PHOTOS with your favorite cheerleader Clinic conducted by 2001 ·2002 COM Cheerfeaders Invites You to ACTIVITIES 111 •Cheers •Jumps •Dances from th0$e not able to attend this particular function. The invitation also asked for con- tributions. This tactic was easily interpreted as the ultimate act of snobbery, elitism run amok. H I am making too much of this, I apologize, yet I want to send the message to people I care about in this community that we need to focus on the substa,nce as well as the style. And we need to use some brainpow- er and think about the con- sequences or our actions and intentions. To be blunt, it amazes me that people who are so suc- cessful in life can often be so· oblivious. If the home being used for this particular party could only accommodate a certain number of people for the affair, and the friends and associates of the charity filled the space, so be it. Have the party, raise the money, and don't flaunt it. Don't tease the population over a social event meant to help children. It's offensive. It is not my place to judge the actions of others. On the other hand, my job is to observe people and events in the this community. The lev- el or goodness and generosi- ty that exists in society is praiseworthy. We h<!ve the potentia..l to be incredible examples of people helping people. nue shining stars of humanity. Let us not lose our way in pursuit of the soaal •A" list, the right table, or the pre- sumed association with those deemed wealthy and power- ful business connections in the social strata. And, don't get me wrong. This does not mean that our fabulous events should be reduced to potluck dirmers . This does not mean that · glamorous clothes and the beautiful jewelry, the make- up, the hair, the exercise. the diets and ~1 of the grand affectations we love to dis- play have no place. All of these affectations are expressions of who we are, who we want to be. A world without style would be so du).l. And l would be out of work. Rather, let us be more mindful of the substance, the reason that we raise funds for charity. Substance with style is a powerful formula. Style without substance is, frankly, vapid. And finally, let us guard against elitist actions. There is such a distinction between excellence and exclusivity versus elitism. I recently told the Orange County Museum of Art's • M of Dining" producer Marsha Andenon that she should charge more money for the upcoming museum fund- raiser slated for a 14th run tb.iS coming Sunday. After- ward IJhought to mysell ... was I guilty of the same elit- ist ploy that I rail against in this column? 1lle answer is no. Ander- son will chair the most spec- tacular fund-raiser of the year for the museum. It will be extravagant. It will be original. It will be artistic and dramatic. It's purpose is tq raise major funds to support the museum. The price of admission should be sub- stantial, attracting those who are able to give to support art and culture in Orange County on the ultimate level. The fact that not all can afford the experience, does not make it elitist, it makes it exclusive. And the re is a dif- ference. We need to be smarter. We need to be more sensi- tive. We need to build our sodetY on values, not just images. It's just fine to be glamorous. Let's also try to be more decent, more loving, more understanding. Let's be people of substance that also just happen to have great style, great verve and com- mitted purpose to good and lasting impact on our society through the work of charity. and community. • ntE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturday5. I 11 I " \\ I I 1, I '\ I > t 1 '\ I 'I ' • \ I \ 'I 1 .; i ' A HUGE TOOL SHOW A: SALE * ATIEND SEMINARS* t SEE HANDS.()N DEMOS* t ENJOY SPECIAL DISCOUNTS t ~ J,IAJlN FJlOM MASTElt ClAFl'SMEN t Q~~!!:J!!!~l:J:J t SD DIYALT, PORTEl-CABLI AND MOU* S 1. 0 0 0 FF '.· · · ·. ·. . · . ' . . --------- Thursday, May 3, 2001 ~ WEDDINGS &,ENlllEllEITS ENGAGEMENT KRAMER-SINGER Gary and Leba Kramer announce the engagement of their daughter Stacy Kramer of Corona del Mar to Nathanael Singer of La. Jolla. The bride-to-be graduated from the University of Sant.a Barbara and the UniversitY of San Diego Law School. , The . groom-to-be is the son of Sandra Clothier Singer of Pennsylvania and David and Marie Murphy Singer of La Jolla. He graduated from USC, A wedding is planned for September. Put a few Words ,. .to work for y·ou. 'Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS CALL· 642-567 •••••••• FotoART-•••••••• .... _. __ o.._.. Uniqu~ Personalized Gifts for evety occasion Visit our Web Sne al www toloetl com Choose from - Persor)alized Mugs Laser Engraved Frames Photo Sculptures Sports Awards and much much more! • ~~~-~~~~~~~ 'MOTHER'S a?oi-!-Y BR~CH.1 • H~LIDAY INN cqsTA MESA • , l · Hanford's Restaurant l • 1 Oam to 2pin, · t Sun.,May 13, 2001 A single Rose for all Mom's STARTERS Qwnpepr, Mimoas md Bloody Muy' Smobd Salmon bnpof1ed .t Domestic Oieete Display Sliced Fm1I Fnilts and Berrb Miud Field OteenS with all the Trimminp Four Ditremi1 Salad Special~ Including our Special Greek Sabel ENT REES Eggs Bcoedict Waffles vrith Sara~ Sau«; Carving Swioo With Roui .Prime Rib of Bed and tum ' Sau~ Chicken Breast in a Mmala Wme Sauce W aked Salmon Filet with Lemon Caper Sa Green Beans Almoodine -Roasted . Mashed Pou1oe<i DESSER:fS An Array of Gourmet Desserts and Pastne.\ 0 $21.95 SIS.95 $10.95 '{'. Adult Seniors 55+ Children 12 & Under 1, For M!er~~:'!~l~t~~ns C all ,' (7 14) 557-3000 3 I 3 1 South Bristol • Costa Mesa ~ -'T@~~~~~~""""° TREAT MOM TO A BRUNCH CRUISE SHE'LL NEVER FORGET ~~. Champagne Brunch "ff' Served 1011..m. to 3 p.m. • $16.95 /Mnish, Frtsh Frwit, Powo ef tk Dtry. Choir.t of Etgr lk1wJia, Om&t Sttprmu, Chidtm C"f'O. Se4fooJ C"f'O. ilJJtUtaJ ~ of &ef ....... Champagne Dinner Serv~d 4 p.m.,J . Four Courses • $34.95 Bay Shrimp Cocktail Soup or Sa/aJ Choice of Entree; Roast Prime Rib of Beef, Lobster Thermidor, Surj & Turf, Swordfish, Breast of Chicken Neuiport, _<fr DessMJ,. RESERVATIONS (949) 673-3425 151 E. COAST HWY. NEWPOR'r BEACH Le a r n S ·ha .re G row BECOME A DOCENT AT . . ·THE ORANGE COUNTY MUSEUM Of ART The Cami II e· and Er i c Dur a n~d Docent Council of the Orange County Museum of Art is hosting an informational reception for the 2001 -2002 docent training programs . learn how you can tour visitors through exhibitions and present art education programs to school and community groups . Evening and weekend training opportunities are available . Monday, May 7, at 2:30 in the Pavilion of the Orange County Mu.1eum of Art 850 San Clemente Drive Newport ieach Coll David Curtius at 1949) 759-1122 , ext 204 for more information or to RSVP • with your next din,per. Mouth-watering en trees, ·a ' relaxed dining atmosphere and paUo seating with a delightful view of Newport Bay make for a refreshing break In your day. Open from 7:00 AM, 7 days a week. (949) 729-1144 Dll)ner Thursday -Sl:lnday -- .. ' · · Daity Pilot PlctUp a Bucket or Party PlkJ ..... • Chlc;~n Party rmlndude: ia. ....... ~w1,.h-~Bid Rb. BBg'd Qtial. Loul!llaoa ltiSll.Jair. t:7a r~ .., "'~ Siad B*. am6-. IEQ!d Ban. Orn Bn:ld. Hiay aila"llld .. I.be~ • Freeh Salade Bucket Party Pab • Prime RJb of Ribs PlgPat HogPak • Seafood lleecle &a1 lbdll~111 • and more... $28911 ~5496 '•59911 ~ . . ·~ 2196 Harbor·Blvd., Costa Mesa RIR call l949J as1-2110 ~=!!" ..t"l for tnfonnatlon & resetvatlons ~~.. www.rlbcompany.com FREE M<mWl'SOAY GIFT with piarm- olgi& ~or ~ ($100.00 or nore.) UnwinJ ... Call(949)464-6110 Available for Mother's Day for a eomplete I.in of senica Marriott'• Newpon Coast Villu/Spa Pacifica 23000 Newport Coan Dr. • Newpon Coast Take Mom To The HYATT REGENCY IRVINE For Mother's Day Brunch Sunday, MaY. 13,2001 Traditional Breakfast Items Omeletes and Pastas Made to Order Fresh Seafood Bar Peppered Prime Rib of Beef Roasted Tom Turkey . Lemon Tarragoh Crusted Salmon \ Prosciutto Wrapped Chicken Breast Specialties &om Ciao Mein Elaborate· Desert Display And Much More! Daily rfilot . ' . . ~/;,4@w~ · May 13, 2001 Serving.from 5:30 p~m. • $29.50 ·-~- Soupe au Pistou . Fwth """' wgnabln sowp with beans and pasta, j/a1JOrrd with fresh basil and parmnan -or - Fresh Asparagus ''Nifoise" Snwd with oliw oil vinaigrmr garnished with diud IOm4UJ, bfac/r OUWS and capt'T'J Grilkd Breast of Chicken Snwd with a Prownflll lllWU of light crellm garlic and ftrsh basil. garnished with 1autied r.ucchini -or - Leg of Lamb roasud with garlic and herbs. urwd with wgetable mllltowillr and garlic mashed potatoes · -or - Fi/kt of msh Alas/tan Halibut Sllutlul on a bed of °"'chini, st'TWd with a 'iUpacho sauce and garlic mashed potatoes -or - Beef Tenderloin Roasted m a tradttionlll peppercorn llluce, gamuhe(f with "au gmtin potatoes· and ftrsh wgetabk1 Nougat Glacl An ire rrram souJIU with honry. candied fruits and nuts u~d wuh urawberry coulls -or - Tarte au Citron Home1711Uk kmon tartkt toped with men11gue Mother's D~ Brune~ Sunday, ay 13 Thi Hyatt Ntwporter's spectaailaf Mother's , D1Y BM1Ch wiA show Mom how much you ~ ,_ but also that you inherited hef flCClllent tntt. On OUI !wish buffet. the whole family will find douns of tempting selections at our popular Omelet Station where ometets n mldt 10 orckf. Theft's also 'l CaMng s ..... fNturlng Prime Ril and Deep r.ted ~ Sff50MI Fruit lflCI SUc1f. • dlZ2t(ng clsplly ol ~ lflCI Domestic OIMSt lflCI hsNy 8alald Goods. Mal?' Is Wl'I to. spt- dllly fMrMS wet\. Gorgonzdl Olldatn with M9dllrl Dlml-gllct. GrM MIN MIN. lflCI ..... G&lncl. Patt Loin with=-= er.m s.a. Mil don't bget the lflCI Sushi """'OWltloM!lg with ..... ~ lflCI Ct*. ..... ..s Callbnil Rok ror w.-. the ...... ...mg Dilaft Scatlon is swt to ;llm t.. Ooft't WOtrf Mom. -..·s """ • llllCill dMwl's Wiit. ft& c:hlldrtfl wll be _.,... """ bllaGn\ flct pelndng Ind ...... cnfti. &M • Mlllk "111111.u.tl .... .... ~ ...... ............... ~ ........ c , ........... ........ A I f ..... , flf ,....,. ... . ~' .. ' . 'f .. 11'1' )a I fa N U Nnl'" ...... C.t_,, 201 Mother's Day Brunch Served 101llam-2:3lpm ; • Fresh Salmon • Crab legs I • Oysters 00 the Half Shell • Fresh Shrimp • Over 8 Gourmet Entr~'s • Catved Prime Rib • Catved Ham I• ~Ttrtey • Seafood Omlete Statioo • ~ Desserts and Pastries I • • I ·. . .. · ' Thur.day, Way 3, 200) 87 · Hapuy Mother's Dav! (Open to am 'til 10 pm ... Sunday May 13th) ... Brunch Specials: (Served 10 am 'til 2 pm) Grilled Filet Benedict $12.50 Migud,s fm Benedia using FJet Me<Wlion. Served with Roasted Pomoes & Fruic Smoked Salmon Omelet $8.95 w/Spinach, Mushrooms & Tomatoes topped with Mixed Cheese served with Roasted Potatoes & Fruit Dinner Specials : ;~,~ .. ~ · (Available All Day!) New York Strip $21.95 12 oz. NY Steak in a Merlot wine sauce w/Roasted Walnuts & Gorgonzola Cheese over Smoked Apple Bacon Mash Potatoes and As_paragus Fried Calamari Salad $13 .50 Over Red Leaf, lceburg & Romaine Baby Shrimp, Cucumber & Grilled Sweet Com served in a Lemon Vinaigrette Dressing Full Rcguw ~ll'nu ;\\,Hlabil' :\J D .. \1 ' ' . (949) 548-0099 2000 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa l.1ln c;c; <.,n111h h> l'J1h ''· l ' lurn onto :-.; •. "f'"rl llh.t. II ro111.1i:• lt11.11l1 I II.? hind,, a l .?«hh '1. 201 PLAZA TOWERS Special Four Course Champagne Champagne Buffet Brunch Served 10.00Sm-2:3)pm Served 10:00am-2:3)pm . • Fresh Sushi ·All you can eat• • Eggs Benedict . • Crab Legs • Bistro's Famous ()nlete • Oysters 00 the Half Shell • Seafood Omlete • Fresh Shrimp • r.arittlean French Toast • Over 12 Hot~ Entrlle's • Quiche Alsace Looaine • Catved Prime Rib ·~Salmon Bagel • Catved Ham • Fresh Grilled Halibut ...... r • carved Tll1cey • Filet M9m Medlllioos I • Omlete Statioo M &..ft:Utlctw ..... -. hltl • Waffle Statioo ,... ..... _.... .. Nl .. ,.. ... ~ ...... -~ .............. Will. ,, 1 . . . 88 Thursday, May 3, 2001 ... DATEBOOK .. Oqily Pilot , ,.. . Antonello · offers Old World .Italy: on a platter By Stephen~ T here are a handful of, restaurants in Orange County lh4t have for years exemplifl.ed the style of fine dinjng prefened by the well-heeled and well-mon- eyed elite. Some, such as JobnDoi:ninus,havefaded away. Others, such as The Ritz and The Five Crowns, continue on. Antonello, in South Coast Village, has been one such restaurant, treating diners to an Old World Italian atmos- phere since 1979. Owner Antonio Cagnolo hails from Bistagno, a small village in northern Italy. When he opened the restaurant, with the help of his mother and father, Antonio wanted to re- -create ~e atmosphere and cuisine of his hometown, and for the most part he's been successful. The main dining room of the restaurant tries to re-cre- ate the illusion of dining out- side in a small village Dln!'!L.. ... REYllW ' known to stop in. Capitalizing on this suc- cess, Antoiiello has begun marketing its own line of pasta sauces, tryihg to bring some of their world-class cooking to diners' homes. I think this is great, but l did· n't appreciate the little book- lets at each table advertising the sauces al9ng with a well- k:nown brand of premium Italian pasta. I expect coupons at a fast-food • restaurant, not a place that emphasizes fine dining. My alarm at Antonello's commercial ventures increased when, on several recent visits, I found the usu- ally top-notch cuisine not up to standards. Chef Franco Barone has always impressed me with his menu that remains true to Antonello's northern Italian roots both in offerings and execution. The selections have always emphasized fresh ingredients and classic preparations, featuring homemade pastas and organic Piedmontese beef. m ..... Antonello • 1111 SunfloWer ortve In SOuth (09lt """" E Lunch 11 offer9d 11:30 a.m. to J ~ Mondliy .....,. Dinner Is offered 5:30 to f~ SundeY ~· ·-MUGt E>cpenslve • NIDfA (714) 751-7153 • rates more duck meat. I have a tough time choosing between these or the Ravio- letti ($16.95), which are miniature ravioli stuffed with veal in a hearty meat sauce. The choices one has to make. One choice I'd skip is the Tortellini ($17 .95). This pricey pasta features a filling fondu- ta (sort of a white cheese sauce) and truffles, with a brown butter and sage sauce. I found the filling pasty, and although I could taste some trume essence, I couldn't detect any sage at all. "' gets his veal, but it's some of, ... the ~ I've bad on the West . Coast, with an almost creamy texture. The sauce adds a deserved spiciness to - the mild meat, without drowning its delicate fiavor. Also good is the Roasted . Veal Chop ($33.50) almost always offered as a special, usually with a simple reduc- tion sauce o( wild mush· rooms. The wine list at Antonello • reflects Sommelier Steve ,. Ebol's philosophy of offering the best wines to pair with the restaurant's cuisine. The , award-winning list features , , an extensive selection of · French and Californian vin-· tages, as well as a broad choice of Italian wines from several regions. square. Broad wood beams cross the high, vaulted ceil- ing, and faux terrace win- dows add to the impression of being outdoors. The rough stucco walls are painted with hanging vines and faded road directions -yes, even at Antonello, all roads lead to Rome. Padded high-back chairs and crisp, white table linens add a touch of ele· gance, as does the tuxedo- wearing serving staff. Antipasti is a must in any northern Italian meal, a selection of appetizers_.,. awaken the palate while enjoying a cocktail or aperi· tif. Exemplifying the simplic- ity of such dishes is fried mozzarella ($8.95), fresh, creamy ch~ that has been lightly breaded and quickly fried and topped with a light marinara sauce. The cheese melts just slightly, contrast- ing nicely with the crisp bread-crumb coating. ~ RtY I OAl.V Pl.OT Antonellos execuUve Chef Franco Barone shows off a veal chop dish wtth pordnl mushrooms and black trufftes. Entrees feature an entire section devoted to Piedmon- tese beef, which is leaner and lower in fat and choles- terol thAn the American vari· ety. It's at its best'.in the sirn· plest form, a Porterhouse ($31.50) that's pan-seared with olive oil, rosemary and garlic. and accompanied by sauteed spinach and crispy roasted potatoes. Less successful is the Straccetti ($28.50), which offers thin strips of the same beef sauteed with wine and shallots and served over a potato puree, a fancy way of saying mashed pota~. The dish is boring. plain and sim· pie, and in my opinion, a waste of this wonderful meat. The portions are generous at Antonello but try to leave room for dessert, even if you have to share. My favorite is the Panna Cotta ($7 .50), which in Italian translates lit· · erally to ·cooked cream.· This rich dessert is the Italian, version of nan but has a creamier, milkier flavor. In addition to the main dining area, Antonello boasts no less than six private din· ing rooms. including a small room off the kitchen that's accessible only from the out- side. and a larger bi-level wine cellar room complete with wooden barrels and tile Doors. Need.less to say, many corporate parties and special · events are held throughout the year, and.dignitaries, includil)g former President Bill Clinton, have been Fried calamari ($9.50) is one of my tests of good 114· ian cooking and is one of ffie dishes that disappointed recently. Usually the cala- mari are crisp and light, and fried just right so as to still be tender. On a recent lunch visit, they were perfect, as I'd come to expect. But at din- ner. a few days later, they were overcooked and about as appetizing as rubber bands. . Northern Italians are meat lovers, and the Tho di Antipasti ($12.50) shows off a variety of cured meats such as brasaola (air-cured beef), prosciutto and pcq>er·thin carpacdo, the raw'bee{;:leli- cacy so popular these days. The assortment is drizzled with lemon and truffle-scent- ed oil, and is the perfect +f'LOWER-i: ~'M:C:. \V , \ I ~ I·: I I < > l : s I~: The First, The Ori inal, The Best Vas, Cclainers, Modm"BDly Mmtw•IDll More TlllS WEEK'S SPECIALS -49 SALE! Sunflowers -for a bolJ Jisp/lly-form ftesh m you .............................................. 49¢ per stern W • Majestic spikes of blue, ~ yel/llw or white ................................................ 49¢ per stern Asia Lilys • long lastingjlowm-gmzt allJne or in a mix ..................................... 49¢ per stem I>aisies -bolJ spring b1otnns of' yel/llw or white .................................................... $1A9 per bu. Imported Rnws ·a Flmutr W~ f~ buJs gm11colors. .................... 9CJ¢ cdl 8:::J;:1'1 !;.,.. ~!}:J;;;;;;;~~;;;J,jii;fr;-p;;j;;;;;p;··· .. $12.49 . I Vktori1n 1.11c. """'., .,_ • ...,_,._,,,....,..,.Dir """ ,.-.J 1i:.·r-.::...;.::r ta irai!t.r:*7:.f1•!1.L;.'.:ffil r~ LAKE FOREST ANAHEIM HILLS COSTA MESA LONG •EACH/ Caneda Buirncsa Center Anaheim Hills Bui-. Ceo&cr I 308 Losan /we. SIGNAL HILL 22600A Lambert St #710 $140 E. La Palme Ave.• KdJogg Don't Be Dcloured. . . cc.._ ""*' a u.nti.'I) c0apa• w .. • .. i..t. ldl-• .. _1 (Loot rar .. .,........,.,. ballooa> 1138 Willow St.. S1pial Hill (949) 581-5566 (714) 779-5566 (714) 545-0310 (562) 426-1016 DOES LIFE GET BETTER AFTER 50? Find out May 15th at Huntington Terrace Jane Glenn Hass Author of "TIME OF YOUR LIFE" Hear Jane discuss the challenges, joys and benefits that come with maiurity. Jane writes about this vibrant population in her nationally syndicated column. As the tide indicates cuming fifty is an opportunity to be more, do more and enjoy more. ,.fll!Mtlfl ll N IOfl LIVING 18800 Florida Street,· Huntington Beach (714) 848-8811 u.:.-,,... .... companion. with a few slices of bread, to a refreshing camparl and soda. Pasta is traditionally a first course in Italy, but as in most American restaurants, the portions are entree-sized at Antonello, although the attentive staff wW gladiy split a portion for a first course. Homemade Ravioli in Duck Ragu ($16.95) embod· ies the richness of northern Italian food. Pasta packages are filled with a savory braised duck mixture and served with a rich tomato- based sauce that lncorpo· . Besides the calamari, I always judge an Italian restaurant by its veal, and this is one of the areas where Antonello stands out. Scal- lopini alla ~ Renata ($26.50) features lb.in slices of veal loin quickly sauteed with a sauce of wine, oregano, garlic and tomato. 1 don't know where the chef Antonello continues to offer a world-class dining experience highlighted by superb service in an elegant atmosphere. The kitchen seems to bllve suffered from a lapse in consistency. but , more often than not the food • , is good, and a few missteps won't keep me from return-• , ing for Antonello's authentic .,. northern Italian fare. • STEPHEN SANTACllOCE'S r.stau- rant reviews appear every other • l'hursd9y. Send hll'{I 'f04K comments at sdsantaeoc-dlnlng.com. Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, .Entertainment; Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly Caring People. From $1,545/Mo. 2283 Fairview at Wilson Costa Mesa Minimum age 58 For more information plea8e call: 949/64&6300 or Fax 949/646-7428 DATEOOoK Thursday, May 3 I 2001 B9 'Driven ' offers adrenaline., msh; 'Heartbreakers ' hits its marks 'Driven' takes bumpy road, but makes it "Driven• is much like a rookie rac- et. The cinematography is jumpy to begin with, but that's just adrenaline. 1bere aie at least .six side stories that Reel never get devel- oped properly, put CRITICS that's beside the pcmt. There's just a bit oHrouble,focusing on the goal- the racing. Yet, when ·onven• does 6rlally settle down, it's a great fihn full of fun and adrenaline. Rookie Jimmy Bly (Kip Pardue) is winning races right and left and falling apart. Former cham- pion Joe Tanto (Sylvester Stallone) is brought in to set- tle Jimmy down and keep him winning. A problem springs up when Tanto arrives, thinking he was given another chance at the championship, only to find that he's just a baby sitter for Junrny. Can Joe stand aside and help Jimmy? Stallone certainly didn't help hiS cast mates when be wrote the script for "Driven.• The. movie is filled with a great cast that never gets a chance to' do much. Gina Gershon and Sean Patiick Leonard are completely wast- ed in their roles. Pardue.manages to fend ott Stallone's omnipresence and hold bis own, barely. Yet, even Pardue is held back from bis full potential. ·Stallone eventually finds his gioove, and the movie hops into over- drive. Everything works smoothly and all comes together. It just could have happened a lot sooner. Sly owes the cast and crew a lot of thanks that the movie turned out so well. Bottom line: •Driven• is tons of excitement and fun for all involved. Its racing h eart. is found, and that's when th~ movie just shines. With brilliant photography work, ·Dri- ven• is almost interacbve in quality. Pure adrenaline rush. Even with its distractions, "Driven" is a great way to ·start a wonderful weekend. "Driven• is rated PG-13. • MELISSA fUOtARDSON is a Costa Mesa resident and a junior at UC Irvine. HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Morgan Freeman stars as Alex Cross in .. Along Came a Spider," based on James Patterson's best-selling ~ovel of the same name. The thriller, also starring Monica Potter, ts sWl fourth at the box office after several weeks in release. Weaver and Hewitt con way through "Heartbrea~ers' An amusing diversion, "Heart- breakers • puts a new spin on the familiar Hollywood tale of the con artlSt With a heart of gold. With ele- ments taken from "The Sting" and "The Gritters,· this film also offers some good actors having a very good time with lightweight, but entertaining material. Sigourney Weaver (Max) and Jen- . niter Love Hewitt (Page) play a mother and daughter team who -----make their living set-ting up wealµty men for fast marriages and even faster divorce settlements. The men.are caught in the whirl- wind romances orchestrated by the JOHN DEPK. ()\ two women taking full advantage of the worst male traits in relationships. The sexual teasing ATHWNA"S GREEK & MEDITERRANEAN CUISINE that traps the men offers many excuses for ribald humor. It also provides numerous opportunibes for Hewitt to appear m some of the most skintight and skimpy mini- r dresses ever·seen on screen. Gene Hackman proves to be the most disgusting target of the con. Anti-smoking jokes abound as he plays a yellow-toothed tobacco mil- lionaire whose constant smoking has turned him into a human phlegm factory. Ray Liotta is ener- getic as the owner of a chop shop who is also taken to the deaners by the girls. At timeii, the story gets bogged down m overlong scenes of con- trived sentiment. They seem out of place in the midst of all the raunchy fun that produces the laughs. But overall, director David Mirkin has produced a caper come- dy that tuts the mark he Ul.tended "Heartbreakers" is rated PG-13 for sex-related content, induding dialoguE¥ • JOHN DEPKO. 48, is a Costa Mesa rest· dent and a senior investigator for the Orange County public defender's office. , N.wAnfvlll Factoty S.t'Oilds Ma.Rugs • ~ ~ ~COME HEl THC WARMTH Of THE MEDITERRANEA;>ON ~ · , OUR BEAUTIFUL PATIO OVERLOOKING THE lAKEt• pi IE seo ANTON BLVD. COSTA MESA aJ fNJOY LIVf MU~IC & HILLY DANCIN(, ON MO!lt(H'> DAY Ol'fN 11/\M ll)l'M .• 'i 1· V/\. I It l""' ......, ")"""" ' ' I"~' .\ ( .... f l' f I I' THE TOLL ROADS SAVE YOU 40 MI NUTE .A DAY. 230 East 17th St. • Costa Mesa (949} 722-7224 www rugsandcarpets com Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 No matter what you' rt! domg, your hometown newspaper FrtS IN ••• Daily Pilot (BEHIND O.(PERFORMING ARTS CENTER) ~at rugs of Penia (Inn) &om . .. Tabriz, Nian, bfaha.n, Silk Qu.m, Hall, Andqua &. •. ~at rugs of OW.., P.lcistan, ~ Nepel 8c Morel $arge tdccdon of 6ne ' wgecable .... ~ wuh rap ~~e-made and lllOdt.n rap in .U ahapa ud colon mllahlc SO WHAT'S STO .PP.ING YOU? Life's great If~ have time to enjoy It. Ask anyone who takes The Toll Roads. Our pnons.., they save forty minutes or more .wry day. Which gives them time to do the thlnp that.,. m.t meanintful to them. And fortunately, sitting In tnrflk Isn't OM of them. ............... : ......... ·~(WIS) BIO Thunday, Mor 3, 2001 DATEBOOK Dally Pilot Theres the devil to pay .in 'Tom Walker' ByTomTitus F rom •Faust• to "Damn Yan- kees,• the theater has tradi- tionally give.n the devil bis due. The latest ~ple of Old Scratch crossing the footlights is "Tom Walker,• now on the Seoond Stage ot South Coast Repertory. John Strand's historlcal saga, inspired by a Wasbiqgton Irving folk tale, had its genesis at SCR in . last year's Pad.fie Playwrights Festi- val, bu~ it was officially bom a few months later on the correct coast Jn Washington, D.C. Now •Tom Walker• is back home for its West Coast pre- miere with many of the same actors who midwifed the play at SCR and performed at Washington's Arena Stage. time away from h1s hwnble abode as possi- ble, taking the long way home through the swamp -where he encounters Satan him- self, with a soul-bartering proposi- tion. Thus begins a roller-ooaster ride from rags to rt~ and back again. skillfully staged by Kyle Donnelly with appropriate fire and brim- stone. There are more twists and tUm.s than a HitChcock movie, and Strand has given virtually all of his characters a duplicitous nature for the pwpose of out- foxing one another. The play is set in the early 18th century- 50 years before the fires of independence Tom Walker {Simon Billig, left) tells the Widow Baine (Martha Hackett) his Idea of fair collateral. As the title character, Simon Billig delivers a splendidly lay- ered perfor- mance, balanc- ing his charac- ter between the dregs and the drawing room. He is most impressive in would begin stirring in the colonies -and contains the same madden- ing verb tenses found in such siini- lar period plays as "The Crucible.• Once the audience gets beyond these sour notes, Strand's charac- ters become quite involving, if occasionally confusing. his quest for revenge, which ignites the no-holds-barred second act. Wendell Wright dominates the stage as the booming-voiced black man who may, or may not, be the devil incarnate. He's a cunning, crafty creature, physically and vocally imposing, with a twinkling eye hinting that all's not on the sur- face of his persona. in his life, a widow tom between pride and desperation, is nicely enacted by Martha Hackett. Margaret Laurena Kemp inter- prets the Puckish narrator Cora, · who assists her father (Wright) in his devilish deeds, slyly setting up the scenes and filling in the narra- tive blanks. J. Fred Shiffman com- pletes·the cast in a variety ol roles, most notably a drunk reminiscent of the unintelligible Gabby Johnson character in the movie "Blazing Saddles .. " The tangled web of chicanery is woven against a grimly utilitarian setting designed by John McDer- mott, punctuated by ropes that descend from the ceiling to suggest a swampy atmosphere. Lindsay W. Davis' dark, often dingy costwnes underscore the aura of the period, while Nancy Shertler's eerie light· ing effects complete the not-so- pretty pic:tW"e. "Tom Walker" blends 18th cen- tmy superstition with modem irony in a plot-heavy package that still has room for ample characteriza- 'tion. It's a devilishly clever concept. The Tom Walker of the title is a shiftless fiddler. a bottom feeder on the 1727 food chain who has never encountered a form of labor he admired. Married to the queen of the !ihrews, he spends as much Tom's contentious, disagreeable spouse is well-developed by Colette Kilroy, who's on stage far too infrequently. The other woman • TOM nTUS reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear Thu~ays and Saturdays. Lucius (Wendell Wright. right) shows Tom Walket (Simon Bllllg) the devil's wrath in a scene from South Coast Repertory's •Tom Walker," appearing through May 27 on SCR's Second Stage. After HOURS • Send AFTER HOUltS items to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; fax to (949) 646- 4170 or call (949) 574-4268. A corn· plete listing may be found at http:llwww.dallypllot.com. SPECIAL SPRJNG BLOOMS The 12th Annual Southern California Spring Garden Show will be held from f O a.m. lo 9 p:m. Friday, 10 a .m. · lo 7 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sunday on all three levels of the Crate & Barrel/Macy's Home Wrng at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. A preview gala will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Friday. Free. (714) 435· 2160. FASHION SPIN Serving People in Need (SPIN) will hold a fashion show from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday at in the new Palm Garden at the Four Seasons Hotel, 690 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. $85. Proceeds will ben- efit low-income and single moms. (714)751-1101. GARDEN TOUR The Volunteer Assn. of Sher- man Library and Gardens will hold its Fifth Annual Gar- den Tour from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. The fund-rais- ing event will feature tours of six residential gardens in Corona de! Mar. Sherman Library and Gardens is at 2647 E. Coast Highway. $25- $30. (949) 673-2261. SYMPHONY FUND-RAISER The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will present its annual gala fund-raiser, themed this year after a Venetian carnival ball, at 6 p.m. May 12 at the Hyatt Regency Irvine, 17900 Jam- boree Road, Irvine. $500. (714) 755-5788. ALM AND VIDEO FEST Orange Coast College will hold its 31st Annual Student Film and Vide0 Festival at 7 p.m. May 17 in the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Sponsored by the college's film/video department, the three-hour festival is rated PG-13. $5. (714) 432-5180. MARKET PLACE The Orange County Market Place is held from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays in the Orange County Fair- grounds' main parking lot, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. $2 for adults, children age 12 and younger are admitted free. (949) 723-6616. MUSIC VOICES OF REMEMBRANCE Pacific Symphony Orchestra will play a celebration· of music from Mozart · to Leonard Bernstein at 8 p.m. today in the Orange County Performing Arts Center. 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The Pacific Chorale wil1 join in for Mozart's unfin. ished Mass in C Minor. The con cert also includes the West Coast premiere of "Voices of Remembrance" by Richard Danielpour. $19-$52. (714) 755-5799. PIANO REOTAL Piano student Jennifer Sailer will perform h~ sophomore recital at noon today in Orange Coast Colleg.e's Music Room 101, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Saifer plans to perform works by Mozart and Brahms, among others. Free. (714) 432-5985. SOUL AND JAZZ Jazz vocalist C~en Brad- ford will make her Orange County Performing Arts Cen- ter debut Friday and Satur- day at Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Shows will be at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. $44 or $38. (714) 740-7878. HELEN REDDY . will perform at 8 p.m. Satur- day at Orange Coast Col- lege's Robert B. Moore The- atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $20-$25. (714) 432-5880. WIWAMSHAU MASTER CHORALE The Williams Hall Master Chorale will present "Verdi and Friends" at 4 p.m. Sun- day at St. Andrew's Presby· terian Church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. $20. (714) 997-6504. CLASSICAL ANALE Orange Coast College's Sym- phony Orchestra will con- clude its 40th season at 7:30 p.m. Sunday with a concert featuring works by Rach- maninoff, Johannes Brahms and Aaron Copland. The con· cert will be held in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $6 or $10. (714) 432· 5880. Pop sensation Helen Reddy will perform at 8 p.m. Friday ROONEY AND FRIENDS and Saturday with the Pacific Mickey Rooney will hold a Symphony Orchestra Pops. MCommand Performance• Reddy is best known for hef'-'with Jan Chamberlain, Pete many hits, including "You Barbutti, the Drifters. and and Me Against the World• Henry Cuesta and bis band at and ·1 Am Woman.• The con-8 p.m. May 12 at Orange cert will be held in the Coast College's Robert B. Orange C6unty Performing Moore Theatre. 2701 Arts Center, 600 Town Center Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Drive, Costa Mesa. $23-$72. $25-$33. (714)""32-5880. (714) 755-5799. . GUITAR ENSEMBLE SOUNDS OF WOODY HERMAN The Woody Herman Orches- tra with tenor saxophonist and arranger Frank Tiberi Orange Coast College's Gui- tar Ensemble will bold its annual spring concert 8 p.m. May 12 ln OCC's Fine Arts Recital Hall, 2701 Fairview ~--. ~.-· .. . ··-:··~ • I #fr.~ LoulN E. Pflattr, Ill, !*Nd away on April • 2001. Lout• moved to the Hlghllnd Plfil 11111 of Loe Angeka In 1919. SM arildultld rrom Fl'lrlldrft High School. Loul• atMf her llut- -.d, I.My lllCMd to Ntwport 9"c11 In tMl. Urry pealtd ..., 11'1 tll1. Thlf hid • """' 12 , .. ,. ........ LottlM hid bttn HtlYI Ill the Anl•w Lllgul of ............ .... ~br .. '°""' ...... . ..., ........ ..... " .. ..... Fictitious lualneaa Nalme Slltllmlnt The lollowlng pef'IOC'll are doing ~ u: Calllorrila Longboerdl, 856-4 Hamilton Ave., Huntlng1on Beach. CA 92848 Alan L DofMy, 856-4 Hamllton Ave.. Hunt· lnalan Beech, CA 92948 Oena New. 210 Cedw '4, Newport BMch. CA 92ee3 Thie bualnMe i. con- ducted by: a generel Pl,,Mf'lhfp Have you 111,,td dolrlg tu.we ~ No ·FIND .......... p .• 1 • , ,. . Road, Costa Mesa. The ensemble, under the direc- tion of John McEnary, will perform works by major com- posers. $5. (714) 432-5880. BOBBY MCFERRIN Vocalist Bobby Mcferrin, best known for the song "Don't Worry, Be Happy," will join the Pacific Chorale and members of the Pacific Symphony Orchestra at 8 p.m. May -f9 for a perfor- mance of Faure's •Requiem• at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Conducted by Mcfer- rin, the program will also fea- ture improvisations, spirituals and jazz arrangements. $15- $49. (714) 662-2345. A NIGHT WITH DONNY Donny Osmond will perform at the Orange County Per- fomting Arts Center at 8 p.m. June 2 in a show featuring songs from Broadway's cur- rent hits, as well as classics. Th~ Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $39.50-$59.50. (714) 740- 7878. BAROQUE FEST . The Baroque Music Festival's 21st season will begin at 4 p.m. June 17 at St. Michael & All Angels Church, 3233 Pacific View Drive, Newport Beach. The festival will last through June 24 at various locations and will. include music from the 17th and 18th centuries. The four-concert subscription price is $85. Sin- gle ticket prices are $30, $25 or $10. (949) 673-4299. DRUM SPECTACLE Three world-champion cl.rum and bugle corps will perform in "Champions at The Cen~ ter" at 7:30 p.m. July 16 at the Orange County Performing Arts Centeri:f)OO Town Center Drive, Costa~esa. $12. (800) 495-7469. JAZZ ON SUNDAYS Orange County saxophonist Norm Douglas brings his own brand of jazz to Roy's of New- port Beach from 5 to 8 p.~. Sundays. Roy's is is at 453 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. (949) 640-7697. POP/ROCK Ir FLAMENCO Tate 5 -a funk, rock and Motown act -performs at ~ p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders performs classical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p .m. Tuesday:; and Sundays. The shows are free. (949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band plays rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's ~ anon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001:. SENIOR aNTER AITTRHC>Olf A seven-piece, live band per- forms big band tunes from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m: Fridays at the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244. -;z-~~ it'-·~ '-;, .• ..,.-.. "':· ._ I .-.. . y ... 1/1,'()1 Chria Pll\man Thi• 11a11ment w.a flltd with IM County Clel1c °' Or8lll1t CountY on 03/21~1 2001M5to21 ~Pilot ~· 12. 19, 3, 1 lb931 Flctltloue lutfMM Name ............ The followlna l*IOM .,. doing ~ M! SOCAl Strlplng, lno., 20721 Aquatic Ln., Huntlnglon Beach, CA 92844 Sor Cel. St""'1g. Inc. (CA). 20721 Aqudo l.J\, Hunllnglon BHch, CA t264t Thie bUelnea II oon- dUC191d by • OOl'PQllltlol t Have you 11artec1 dOing buSlnMt ytl? v ... ~1197 So. Cel ~ Inc. Robllt Aobefta. ,,.. dent Thie UtefMl'lt wet fMtd wlltl "" ~ Clll1l d °""" ~ °" 04111ta001 ... , .. ,I'll ;.\.,.,,=, 1~ ~ . • ~ ....... Heme ......... The tOlloWloa Plf'IOflt -~~lie Apex Optical Com· peny, 1838 E 171\ St, Wiit tL. 8-ntl ~ CA ~ Doen. 1~ AYflU, o.tden • ~'40.J w. • f12. Onnge, CA bullneta .. con- ed by. • general Mflhlp . .., ~ave you ttarted _.ng bullneu yet? ..... OV01I01 ::P.•vld Doan -. Thia ltatemem wq .-.CS with the County r~:J::r County -.:__ 20011191$02 ~ Piiot Aot. 19, 28, ~ 3. 10. ~1 Th943 ~.au.,,... Names~ ~~ -·=~ of Nedi ~ County, 8418 E. Ln .• Anaheim CA 92807 \'lex, Inc. (CA), 8418 4. Lookout Ln .. Anaheim !nl. CA 92807 ~~ bualnesa la con- -~: • corporation • Havt! _,y_o_u etarted I'&.-yet? No. • Evtex. Inc. -clellld L Rldpe, Pr-. :•nl •· T!'fl atatement wae .-0 with the County l9leitl of Orange County ~ •• 04/1~18181501 ..-y Piiot •. 19. 26, "9Y 3. to. 2()()1 Th9t1 :J1ctttlout 8ualnea1 -Name Statement The following peraons • doing buM-. u : PPC, 18366 Golnard llrHI. Huntington ~CA 92648 George L 8uMtt. It, .,800 Werner Ave., "'1untlngton Beech, CA .r~.: ~ la oon- ~ed ~:an~ Have you alerted 'Oolng bu1lne11 yet? -v ... 411!01 Georve l BasMtt, 11 • Thia 1te1ement wa• hied with the County Clel1I of Orange County on 04/13'2001 2001aeu11 o.ily Pllol ""' 19. 26, M!'l 3. JO. 2()Q1. Th945 Flcttttoua Buslneu Name Siai.ment The followinp perwona are doing ~ u : Via Flowtra, 1723 'Wfft Balboa •Blvd. A. Newport Beach, CA 92663 Rlehatle Davldaon, 1723 Weet BeJ>oe Blvd. .A. ~ Beaoh, CA 92883 Thia bualneN II oon- dUded by: 1111 lndMc*J8I Have you 1tart9d doing bullne.. yet? YM, Aptl 2. 2001 ~ Devld9on Thia atllemenl WU Ailed with the County Clelil of Orange County on 04/t 3.'2001 2001 ... 1517 Daly Piiot ""'. 19' 28, ,Mav 3. IQ. 2()Qt !b94§ Actltlou• Bullnee• Name St.8t9ment Thefol~ ~'\. 355 E. ~ Street. Calta MM&, CA '92627 , Unda Whetstine, 355 E 1911'1 StrMI, Com Mela. CA 82627 Thia butiOHI is oon- cb:ted by. an lndlllic1lal Heve you started doing bullneea ytK1 No Linda J. Whetltlnt TIU IUllement waa ln.d with the County Olertl of Orange County ·an 04/13'2001 2001 ... 151' Deity Pllol Aor. 19, 26, Mty 3. 10 ~1 T?!!M7 F1cttuoua Bualnea Name Statilfnent The foloWlnG penorl8 .. dolr1Q ~ aa: Clark Group. 303 Amelt!Y91 St.. Newport 8eadl. CA 92962 Prtaldent toe, Fouruln Valley. Till1 1111trMnt wu CA W708 ~ wlttl the County TNI bulil'oeM II oon-._,. cl Orll10a COUnry ~ by. a ODtpOratlon on °'4/1~f Have you •tarted 2001 IM1112 doing bullnNa 'If//(/ No OeilY Piiot Aof. 1~ JEEH, Inc. M!'j ~ 10. ~! ~ ~ liloetlyk. II. Flctltlow luelneu p~•t•ment .... ....... .......... filed ..,.. the County ~~-~~County Chlpcc) WMt. 18345 20011M1ott Enlarprlae Ln.. Hunt· Delly Plloc Aot. 19, 28, "!:~·~~ Mty 3. 10. ~1 MO MOO Warner Ave.. F1ctltloua Bueh,..• ti 89, Huntington Name S~ Beedl. CA 112847 The fOllowlng peraona Thia bullON,1 II con· .,. doll'JO, bue.WieM u · doc1ed by. an lncfj~ Mercyi.ne. m1 i.a Have you 1lar1ed Corona Way, Buena doing butlneH yal? Ptrlt. CA 906io y~~ 8uMa, II Raul Getda • .If .. 2708 This atatem.nt WU ~ CA0rtw~H202, tiled Wfltl the County Thlt bu.in.. le oon-~ o:i~r County dud9d by. 1111 ~ 2001 ... 1514 ~11:U...: ~;rt~ o.ty Plloc ~. I ll, 28, Raul Garde Jr. Mtx 3. 10. 2001 !?!!Mii Thia etatement waa Flcttttoua &ullneea tiled with the County ...__,,, s·------C1eftl d Omlge County ...,. .. ....._.. on 04/17/2001 The lollowl~· 20018"1815 ara O~tfl Teohnor:~y Dally Piiot ~· 19• 28• Servlciu, 4695 May 3· JQ. -1 Th955 MacArthur Court, 1470. Ftctltlout Bu1lneu ~ 8:::o Name Statement Olvarelfled Bu1lnH1 The following peraona are doing butlneU u . SetvicH, Inc.. (CA), Laguna Beach High 4695 MacArthur Blvd. SchoOl-OlaM d 1981, 3 1470, Newpoe1 Beach, Coute1 Oak Aleo Viejo CA 92660 CA 92656 ' ' This butlntll la con-Kristen Sele Wlbon. 3 duded ~ a corporation Coastal Oak. Aleo vi..i-. Have you alerted CA 92656 • ...,..., doing butfneae yet? Thia butineQ ia con· ·Y•, 416.'0I ducted by: an lndMdual Diversified Bu11ne11 Have you atarted ~~Zfind, Prnl· doing buslneu yet? dent Yes, 10/6/2000 Kristen Belle Wlleon This 1tatemen1 waa Thia statement wu filed wlth Iha County hied with the County Cieri! of Orange County Cle!t d Orange County on 04/13.'2001 ._ _ on 04117l200t 2001"41150' 20018181'°4 e: 3~. :&'it 'Tu:i ~ 3~. ;, I~ FlctHlou1 Bualneea Name StatetMnt The~ -doing ... Suc.cffaf\JI Conaulling Serva•. 2899 Baker St , Coa1a Mesa. CA 92628 Bernadine f,nn Nell, 2899 Beker St • Coata Mesa, CA 92626 This bullneu la con-~ ~ .an lndNldual Have you started doing bulineal yet? No Bemadlne Ann Nell Thia IUllament WU riled with the County Cleltt of Orange Cow1ty on 04/13'200 I 20018"1520 Deily Piiot •. 19, 2e, May 3. 10. 20()1 Th94Q Fletltlou1 BualneH Name Statement The following pert0n1 111• doing bu .... u : Roedmap Con1ulliho, 230 Liiie Lant, •2 tl. Newpon Beach. CA 92683 Deborah Slmlnou. 230 Liiie Lane. 1211 . New- port Beadl, CA 92683 Thia buline.. .. oon- cb:ted by an indlvldual Have you •tarted doing bu1lneH yet? YM, f/2001 Debofah Slminou Thl1 st1tement we• filed with the County Cler1c of Orange C01.W11Y on 04/13.'2001 2001Nt1521 Delly PlloC Aor. 19, 28, Max 3. 10. ~1 Th939 FlctJtlou• Buslneea Name Si.t9ment The lollowfno ptl90nl -doklg bulilMe u ParecJH Plumbing, 20091 Halt>or .. Lane. Huntington Beach, CA 926415 Benjamin Stephen Paradee. 20091 Hart>ot Ille Lane, Huntington e.acn. CA 92840 Jamee Frri Peredee. 919 Gaorgia St., 18, Huntington Beach, CA 928415 Thll bullneM la con- ducted ~· • general par1Mflhlp Have you atarlad doing buerieel yec? No Ben Stephen l>aredea This elallfT!enC waa flied Wllh IN County OM of Orange County on °'4113/200 I Fictitious Buafneaa Name Statement The~~ .,. doklg bu9(neM .. The Pedl Sock, to Deerbo<n Drive. Aliso Viejo, CA 92656 Sheryl Hoskins. 10 Deelborn Drtve, f,llso Viejo, CA 92656 Susan Papageorge•. 18 Via Tigra, Rancno Senta M1rga11ta, CA 92888 The buSIMU II oon- dUcted by~ Have you 11anad doing ~ yfK1 No Sheryl Holld~ Thi$ statement was filed with the County Clelil d Orange County on 04/17/2001 2001Ht11U Dally Pilot ~· 19, 26, May 3, 10, I Th954 Flettuoua Bualneaa Name Statement The foltowlng per50n1 are ~ bulinMa .. Goodridl lneuranc., 2500 UntVenl1y Dr1ve. Newport Beech. CA 92~ Jeen..Paul Goodrich. 2500 Univ.,.lty Dflve, Newport Beach, CA 92660 Thtl bualneSI II con· dueled ~-an indivtduel Have you alerted doing buWINI yet? No Jean-Paul Goodrich Thia statement wu flied with the County Cleltt of Orange County on 04/17/2001 2001ae111a Daily P11oc ~ 19. 26, Mey 3. 10. I Jh953 Fk:tltJou. BualnMS Name Statement The lollowtng persons .,. doing~ .. Clualcal Glau Etc:Nng. 1794 Monrovia, Calta M818, CA 92827 Deborah (DE) Carter, 1794 Monrovia, Colla M ... , CA 92827 Thia bualneu II con- ducted by. an lndMckJal Have you started doing bualneu yet? Y•. 814182 Deborah (OE) Carter Thi" ltaternent WH flied wilf'I the County Clelil d Orange Cow1ty on 04/1 7/2001 2001 ... 1152 Have you t t1rted doll10 buaNu yet? No 8tar1My AOMnthel Tllla llatement WU llltd Wlttl tht County Cleltt d Or.nga County on 04/20l2001 2001MH211 Delly Plloc ""'· 2IS Ma~ 3. 10. 17. 20()! Thi Flcttttoue 8"91MM Name Stmment The tollowlng perlOnl art doing ~ M: ~) Kadan 8.) l<tdifl Mualc, 3 · Start>urat Court, Ntwpor1 Beadl, CA 928e3 Kadara lrnpolt Export, Inc.. (CA), 3 Slart>uret Court. Newpor1 Beeon, CA 92683 Thia bulineal Is con- ducted by:. • oorpotallon Have you started doing buainHI yet? Y... 12/01/2001 K.adara Import Export. Inc U.. Zatlar1a11, Vice Pruldent Thia atatemenl WU filtd with the County C1eft( d Orange County 00 04/2M001 20018"2292 Dally Pilot AtK. 26. ~ 3. 10. 17. 2001 T 9IC 10141 NOTIC! Of' PETmOH TO ADlltHrST£R UTATE OF: llAaEL II. HORGEN CAA NO. A20'7043 To •II '*18, beMfl. cllritt, Cl~ cont• lngent Greditcn, end penone who 1n11y oflef· wleebe~lnlhe Wiii or ..w.1 ~-~· of-ISASEL M P1VHUEN A PETITION FOR PROBATE haa been llled by R08ERT L. HILL In the Superto< Court of Calllornl1 • Countv of ORANGE. THE'. PETITION FOR PR06ATE rlQUtlQ lhllt A08ERT L H.ILL be IP'" pointed u pe!'IONI rep- reeentaUl/e IO adminlaler the estate of the dec»- dent. THE PETITION r• quests the ~nt'e Wll and codidla, ii any. be admitted IO probete. The Wll and any codidla are available lor ex· amlnatlon In the Ille kepc ~ IN court. THE PETITION re· queltl authority to ad· minister the Ml.ale under the Independent Admln- FletltlOUI Bualnea• lstnltlon of Eat.11.. AD.. Name Statement (Thll Authority wtn allow The tollowlng persona the personal feprHent· ara doing bulfnesa u : alive to take many ac· Amencan Meat Marllac !Iona wttnou1 obtetnlng lndu1trle1, 2142 West· ooun approval Before mlnllar Ava., Costa taking certain very Im· Mtea. CA 92627 ponant ICl10n1, how· Ian Morris, 2142 West· -· IN pef90fltl r..-mln11er Avenue. Coale ...tallve wlll be reqund Meee. CA 92627 to QiVe notice to in- .Jordan Watson, 1941 t.,._ed P'llOOI unleas Pelican Place, Costa ltleY lwve waived notice Mesa, CA 92626 • or oonaented to the This bualness ls con-propoaed actionJ The ducted by: a general independent • mlnJ&-partn1r1hip tratlon authority will be Have you started granted unleu an in- doing business yet? le<eeted 1>8'900 f11ft an yes, oe122J99 objection to the petl\lon Jordan Walson and shows good cause I• n Moms wtYoJ the coun should not Thi1 statement wu grant the •UIN>nty hied with the County A HEARING on the 0.111 of Or r~.-. petition wJI be held on on 04t.l0J200.,,. .......,., MAY 24. 2001 al t 30 20016862281 Pm In Dept L73 lo· Da"" ...... ~ •-..... ... cated at 341 The City ., ................. '''" .... y Or ~ ... .1Q,.J7. 2001 Th959 Dnve South, enge . FlctHloua Bualneat Name Statament Tl)e following pe,rsons are doing business u : Here to Help, 504 Lucia, Newport Beach, CA 92660 Kathleen McClelland, 504 L11c11, Newpon Beach. CA 92660 This buSI09S$ IS 000- duaed by 1111 indMdual Have you 1t1ned doing ~ vfA? No Kathleen McCfelland Thie 111tement wu filed with the County Clerk of Orange County On 04120l200 I ' 20011882260 Dally Pllol ~. 26. May 3. '10: 17, 2()()1 Th960 FlctHlou• Bualneaa Name Statement The followlOjl pel"IOOS are dOlng businMs as. Sala• leads Un- llmtted. 1527 Orange Av., Coate Mesa, CA 92827 Michael Ra~ond MarOWlkl, 1527 Ave . Costa Mesa. A 92627 This business is con- ductad by. 811 individual Have you started doing business yet? No Mlchaef Raymond Marowaki Thia statement wH r11ac1 with the County Cleltt of Orange Col.rtly on 04l.lOJ2001 200168e22t5 Daily Piiot ""' 26. May 3. 10. 17. 2001 Th9e1 Flc:tltlou1 Bu1lnea1 Name Statement The followlna pereona are doing buelneU as: CA 92868 IF YOU OBJECT 10 the granting of the peti- tion, you Should eppeer at the hearing and state your objections or Ille written objections With the court before the hearing Your •P· pearance may be in pet· son or ~ your attorney IF YOU ARE A CREO.. ITOR or contr.genl cred- itor of the dtceaMd you must rile y<lUf clam With the court and mail • OOf>Y IO tilt perwonal rti>- r.-italiva appointed by !he coun Within tour monlhe from the data o1 the fllll isaulll09 of let· tera u provided 1n Pro- bate Code MCtlon 9t 00. The time for fiNng cialml will not 8Kplre before four months from the he•nng date noticed above YOU MAY EXAMffolE the file kepi by the oourt. " you .,. • perlOfl ~ terestad 1n the "late. you may hM with the oourt a ~ tor Soe- aal NOiie• (form OE· 154) d the lillng ol an n. ventOly and app1'81Sal of lllate useta or of any petition 01 account as provided ln Probate Code section 1250. " Requa• for $pedal No- tice form le available lrom the court dertl Altom.y FM '9tlttoliei CHARLES IC. MILLS, ESO. S8H 151a10 LAW OFFICES OF a.AAUS IC. MIU.S 16148 SAND CANYOH AVE., IRVINE, CA 92811 Published Newpon BHCh·Coete MaH Daily Ptlo4 April 26, May 2. 3. 2001 ThW965 STATllll!HT OI' AIANOONM!NT 0, U8E OF FICTITIOUS BUllNEU NAME The following perwon(1) N.• (N.11e) abencloned the UM ol fie tlctl!loua ~name; RlS ll'tllMementl. 2928 Royal I PUn °'"' Coela Meu, CA 9282$ Rober! LtrO)' Stod- dard, Jr , 2928 Royal Palm Drive, Coela M.a, CA 926215 The Fict~ Busl· neaa name referred to above Wtl filed In Of. ange County on Dae. IQ, 1996, FILE NO. 1996370'14• Thie buslne1t I• con· ducted ~ 1111 lndMUI Robert • Slodclatd, Jr. Thie ltalltner\I WH filed w11h the County Cler1t of Orange CountY on 04/11/2001 2001Ut1274 Oa~ P1IOI AiK 26~ 3. 10. 17, 2()()1 Fictitious Bualnee1 Name Statement The following pereona are doing bueiMal 11 Avrio Group, LLC. 500 Newport Canter Drive, Suite 680. Newport Beach, Cf, 92660 Telnet, U.C, (Def), SOO Newport Center D1we, Suite 660. Newport Beactl, CA 92660 Thla business 11 con- ducted ~ lJm«ed Lil· bd~ Co. Have you 1tened dotng bUSlnHI yet? Y81. t/ll200t Telnel. LLC Candi Grant. Exec Vice Pres This statement wa1 filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on 04/24/2001 20016862550 Dally f>ilot Apr 26, Mey 3, tO. 17 2001 Th96~ Rctltloua Bu1lne1t Name Statement The folloW1ng perlOnl are doing buailless as Van Buren Vencure, • California L1m1ted Part· nersh1p, 3835 Birch Street. Newport Beaeh, CA 92660 J . Soon Fawoell. 8739 Hudson River Circle. Fountain Valley . CA 92708 Donald K Bened1C!, 119 Orvleto, Newport Beacll. CA 92663 This business Is con- ducted by • lmiled part· ne11h1p Have you Sllrltd doing buslne11 yet? Yes. 3131186 J. Soon Fawcett General Pa/Iner This statement wu hied with Iha County Cter1t o1 Orange County on 04/24/2001 20018862551 Dally Pllol ~ 26, Ma~ 3, 10, 17. 20Qt Th97 Fictitious Bu1lne1t Name Statement The lollowing persona are doing buw-u Newport Coa11 Personal Training Can· ter, 147 Baywood Or Newporl 8Hch. CA 92660 Manny MOiina, t 4 7 B•ywood Or., Newpon Buch. CA 92660 This business 18 con· ducted by. an 1ndillldual Have you 11er1ed doing bu91ness yet? No Manny Molina • TtliS Slalem.flt Wll hied With the County a.111 OI Orange County on 04/2Al2001 20018"25« Dally Pilot ""' 2e. May 3. 10. 17. 2001 Th97'1 Thvrlday, Nay 3, 2001 Bl t pennerlhlp HIVt you ataned dcllr1g ~ ylll? No Tlm Alexandtr Thia statement Wat flied wffh the County Clef1I cf Orw108 CoumY on CW20t'200f 2001&N2M4 tfe.7i :£1 :le™~ Flctltloua Bullnnt Name Stnment The 1o11ow1na pent0ne are doing ~ .. '. American Nelwotk fl. n•nclal Group, 23992 Swan Orllla, Lake For· ell, California 9.2830 Ju111n Michael Coughlin, 23992 Swen Orlvt. Lake ForMt, Call· lomla 92630 Frank Torrn Angulo, 23992 SWWI Drive, UM Forest, Calilornlll 92630 Oal'lllea Fawn Plctor, 23992 Swan Onve. Like Forett, Caldomla 92630 Jeffrey David Baity, 23992 SWWI Dfive, Lake Forest California 92630 This buainHs ii oon- ductad by: 1 generel pennerthlp Heve you started doing bullnesa yet? No Juetln Michael Coughlin Thi• lletement w11 flied With the County Clel1I o1 Orange County on 05IO 1/2do l 2001st83404 Delly PlloC May 3, tO, 17, 24, 2001 Th984 Fictitious Bualnes1 Name Statement The lotlowtOjl perlQOe are doing buelrlNS u : Delgado Landscepe, 616 Hamilton S!. •B • Coate Mesa, CA 92827 Gabino Delgado, 616 Hamilton Ave.. •B, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Thi• business Is con· ducted by· an Individual Have you started doing business yet? Yu. 04/20l2001 Gat><no Delgado This statement was filed with the County Cler1t ol Orange County on 04/27/2001 2001888302' Dally Piiot May 3, 10, 17, 24. 2001 !h994 ~ ........ ................. The .. wllla peraona 119~ ~-2! OOMnfront. ~100 w ~. Newpol1 BHdl~.,,~ 21 IWtau-,.,., lllO., (CA). 2100 W. e>c.enttOnt, Newpoft 8Md\ CA 92elS3 Thie bullllMI • oon duaed by:. • oorporllllon Have you started doing bu11ne" yet? Ytt. 1511~1 21 Ooeanlronc Reet.-rant, Inc. Levon Gugulan, PrHldent Thil statement wu tiled With the County Clelll of Orange Couiity on 05/01/200 I 2001tlt3348 Dally Piiot May 3. tO. 17, 24. 2001 !h979 Flctltloua Buatneea Name Statement The following per1ont .,. doil'lg buelil8SS u Ooryman'• Inn, 2102 w Ocealllront. Newport BNch, CA 92663 Ooryman'a Inn, (CA), 2102 W Oceanfront. Newport Beach, CA 926153 Thi1 bu1ine11 ~ con· ducted ~· e oorporebon Halfe you atuted doing tlu11neH yet? YM 511/2001 Ooryman'1 Im Inc Levon Gugas1an. Prelldent Th11 •tetement was filed with the County Cter1t d Orange County on OS10t/2001 200t68&3345 Dally P1lol May 3, 10 11, 2:4, 2001 Th980 Fictitious Bu1lneaa Name Statement The following persons are doing business as Greg Ptlelte Yaehl Service. 80 Huntington St u 71 Huntington Beach, CA 92648 Gregory George 61rcretary Tllit "''*""" ... !lied wfth the GounCY °""' d Orqe County on 04/27/2001 200111H011 Oeil'J PilOI Mlly 3. I 0, 17, 21, 2001 !tl004 Flctffiout luelnMt .._ ttlltWnM The lollowi119 petlOnl .,. doing buai.-u Mongag•H com, 3700 S. Suaen Sl • 1250, Sent.a Ana, CA 92704 I st Preference Mort· gage Corpomion, (MD). 9309 Belair Roed, Baltl- mofe, M~1238-1808 Thtl 11 con- ducted ~: tlon Have you started do#lg buSlneal ytl(1 No 1st Preleranc. Mort· ll80I Corpora1ion Robert J Hlrrefe EVP Thie statement wa• hied With the County Clertl ol Orange County on 04/27/2001 20018183012 Oatly Piiot May 3. IQ, t 7, 24, 2()01 Th003 Flctltloua Buelnee1 Name Si.tement The lollowing persona 111e doltlg busrr-u A Center For PMOe & Heal109, 28691 Mod· jMka canyon Rd.. Mod- jeska, CA 92678 Martina Constantino teka Geat• Sacred Song) 28691 ModftW Canyon Rd Mod1Mila. CA 92676 This business 11 con- ducted by an umn- corporalad HIOClllllon other than a pa~ Have you 1taned doing tlu1ineu yet? Yes, 12/1412000 Martina Constantino (aka Geeta Sacred Song) This statement wu fried With the County Cfer1t o1 Orange County on 04/27/2001 20016N301D Deity Pllol May 3 10 17 24, 20()1 ThOO? Ptlettt. 80 Huntington St , ''71. Hunttngton Flctttlou1 Bu1ineH Beach. CA 92648 Name Statement TQts bualness is con· The following persons ducted by an 1ndMdual are doing bulioeel aa Have you started The Outpost Liquor. Flctttloua Bualne1t doing bu11nHa yet? 61t0 w Coast I-fwy . Name Statement Yes. 1977 Newpon Beech. CA The follow Gregory Geo•ge 92683 1"SI persons Pilette Zu H~SAaO. 61t0 are doing bu9iness 15 Th I Sound~ StudK>s, II SIB ement '"'as w Coasl . Newport "--hied wtth Iha County Beach CA fl Sea I """'"" New· Cler1t of Orange County This buSlnns IS oon· port Buch, Cf, 92660 Ot"' """' Bnen Mci<lnley. 2939 on ""vl•c;vvl dUCled by en indMduel Perta, Newport Beech. 200!8613344 Have you 1t1ned CA 92660 Dally P1IOI May 3. IQ 17 doing bu11nees yet? Dentel Bryan Sullovan 2'• 2001 Th98t Yes. Jan 29 2001 6 Sea Island Onve, N-· lu HSl\JnQ HtllO Beach CA 92660 Fl I I e I Tl»S 1tatemen1 wu port , ct l oua ua neat hied with the County Th• business Is con-Name Statement Clelll OI Ot"ange Co.JnCy ducted by • general The following persons on 04/27/2001 partneratiip ere doing buameas as 200t8M300t Have you started Farw11t DlagnosticS, D "' Pilot Me 3 1Q 17 doing business yet? 17771 Fitch •A. lrvme, ai., Y • ' • Yes. 4/27/200t CA 927t4 24, 2()Qt ThQQ1 Brian McKinley Tracy La Pierre, 2840 Flctltlou1 Bualneaa This atatement was Catafpa Newport Name Statement hied with the County Beach, Cf, 92660 Cler1t of Orange County Thll buainen 18 con-The following J*IOO* on <W30/2001 duc1ecl by en IOdMduaJ ate doing buWIMa u 2001tM3256 Have you started Emerf1n9 Fm1nc:ial [)Uy Pllo4 May 3, 10. 11. ...,_, ~ vet? No Group, 404 32nd Street. 24, 2001 ll\987 ~.,, ' Newport Beach C" -. -Tracy La f»ene 92663 Flctltlou1 Buatnea1 This l1alement was Old Newport Capital, Name Statement ~:'"' :.''~ = Inc (CA) 404 32nd The fotlowl09 peraons on OSIOl/200I Street. Newport B .. ch, are doing business as· 20016M3334 CA 92683 Sllyhne Pnntlng, 1007 Dally Piiot May 3. tO. 17. Thi& busmeM 11 con· W Grove, Unit G, Of· 2:4, 2001 Th982 ~ed ~· a COf'PO'lllion ange. CA: 92865 Have you 1tened Joseph Paul Ptccola. d01ng bus1ne11 yet? 1515 Shadow Lane, Actltloua Bu1lnen Yes. 09/2000 Fulllf1on. CA 92831 Name Statement Old Newport Cap<tal. Janet Jean Pkx:ola. The IOllowioO pel90llS Inc t5t5 Shadow Lene, ara doing bualneM as· Unde R .i.-i. Pra1· Fuhrton CA 9283t Church111 Oeelon. 1991 ldent Thtt bu11nen 11 con-Port Tnr111y CtrCie. New-This statement wu FlctlMou9 .--. .................... The f~ '*'°"' ··~~To Olj Fof, 775 W. 11th a .. a.. J. c.-. Meal, CA 12927 Sc:on llfacfy 'Wellher. 22245 l..altt St. I Grind T~, CA 92313 Thll bualtl98e II oori- dUcted by ., ~ Have you 1taned doing bullneM yet? Y .. , IV24198 Sooe Stady w ..... Thie Shltemenl WU filed wllh IN County Cler1t o1 °'9191 Counl'y on 04/27l2JX)1 2001 ... 3027 Dally Pilot May 3. IQ, 17, 24. 2001 TIM Flctltlou1 Business Names~ The foflowmp pettonl are doing bueiineea • SNo IO Shota Retlty 6800 Warner Ave • 1229 Huntington e.acn. CA 92&47 Kathleen McGraw Negrete, 605 Manby Blvd .. Big Bear City, cA 92314 Thie busmess is con· dueled ~: an ltdvidual Have you staned doing ~ yet? No Kathleen Negreta This statement WU filed With the County Cleltt of Orange Col.rtly on 20016863037 200161t3037 Daily f>lloC ~ 3, 10, 17, 24, 2()()1 Th993 STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF F1C11T10US BUSINESS NAME The following pe1son(a) has (have) abandoned !ht use ol tna fictlllous bu11neas 1\8/Tle O.e Trying Productionl. 77!'> W I 71h Sll'Nt, Sta J. Costa Mesa CA 92627 Scoct Bredy WelW\er 222'5 Lark SI Grand Temioe. CA 92313 The F ICtlllOUS Busi- ness name referred 10 above was filed in Or· ange County on 12120199. FILE NO 19996814663 ThlS business is con- duc1ed by: an ~ Scott Brady We~r Thia statement was hied with the County C1eft( of Orange County on 04/27/2001 2001tH3042 Dally Piiot May 3. 10. t 7 24. 20Qt Th99t NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF ANNUAL REPORT Pursuant to Secbon 61CM(d) of the lntemll Revenue Coda. OClCIOI • hereby given ltla1 hi an- nual repor1 f<>1 the caJen. dar ~•ar 2000 of the VINl'f,GE BMW HOUSE ptl\late toundt- uon 11 av11leblt et lta principal otfio4I duOng regular busineae houra for 1napection dunng regular bu-houri by 11iy cruzen who r• ~ • Wllhrl t80 dlyl aflat the date °' -plb-hcatiOn The lounda· llOO I pnnapel offioa .. loclled II 1590 I AecHI Ave . Ste. 203. Tustin, CA 92780 The princlpel mal\t99f of the loundallon 19 Leland R. HOUM, Jr . 7Q7-839-4603 Publllhed Newport Beach-Costa MeH 0e.ty Piiot May 3, 200 I Th98§ ckJcSed by hulband and port BMch, CA 92660 flied with Ille Counry wife Pllr!Cla Steele. 1991 a.rti of Omlge Cow1ty """-.nt to IRS FWou- H rt d P T ,..,........, .,_ on 04/27'2001 letions, Schwab Fourt-ave you sta • ort rnty ...,,..,., ,_... 2001 ... 3007 d&llOn located at 5001 E. domg bua.nna ye17 port 8Nct'I CA 92660 "'""" PllOt u~ 3. IO 17. Bonanza Road Ste Flctttloua Bu1lneaa YN. 1/05/99 This busineu IS con-24.2ooi ~, !!!999 I08-8 Las v.,&1 NV Name Statemfnt JoNpt\ Paul PtCCXlla ducted by an indMOJal 89110 • mMr1a Iha 0.. The lollowlng persona Thia statement wH H•v• you started STA~ENT OF C*l10er 31 2000 tu ,. are doing ~ as flied with the County ~atr'-~leyet? No ABANDONMENT OF turn avaWlll for ptAllc 9 Mlle Wiler & Power, onCler1tO"~tl2000ranoe1 County "' USE OF Fl,._'S inapectlon bet-.n the • .... _. s c .,,u This statement was "" •......, H>04 "'""' t.. osta 2001H8333e filed With the County BUSINESS NAME bum.ss houri of 9:00 Mea, CA 921527 a m and 5·00 p m A.) NS-KPC Liqolda· lion. B.) NS·Ceremar'k Uquldetlon, c ) Newport Equipment Sales. 0.) Newport Liquidation, 2800 Newport Blvd . Ste 152, Newport Beectt. CA 92663 Samuel Kelvin Daily PllOI May 3. tO, 17• Cleltl of Orange County The lotlowlng partOO(e) PIHH contect Art SUPERIOR COURT Gregory, t004 M>or SI . 24. 2001 !b983 on 04/27/20020011116•029 !!.8_s (hav~) !.,,be~ Schwab. Director at OF CALIFORNIA, Colla M-. Cf, 92627 ~ UIW i-. ... u ............... (1021 452·t362- Newpon Surgical. LLC, !CA). 2600 New· port Blvd.. Ste 152, Newport Bea<:h. CA 92~ Thl9 bullneu is con- ducted by. Urnlled Ua· blhty Co COUNTY OF T'ht9 bullnell 4e con-Flc:tltloua Bualnea1 Deity Ptloc May 3, 10. 17. w-name· f>ub lehed Newport · ducted ~. 1111 lndMdual Name Statement 24, 20()1 Th990 Emerling Financial Beach·Coata Meu ORANGE Have you started The I~ I*'°"' Group, 404 32nd Slteet. Dlllly Piiot May 3. 2001 341 The c.y Onve, doing ~ yet? No are doing~ u FlctHloua SU.Inna Newpon Beech CA Th007 P 0 80lt 14170. Samuel Kelvin Jet Event Services 92683 Orange, CA Gregory Co, 9 Boerdwalk. New-Name Si.tement Linda Janeen Pubic Notice 112~·1571 Thts llltamen1 wu port Beech. CA 92960 The lollowlng P8'*'"' Ellt8'p(IW, Inc (CA) Nolloa :::::~ LamorwUJI Julltee hied With the County Deana Teller, 9 91e doing bullneaa u. 404 32nd SlrMI. New· hll 111 • Center Cle!1t of OrlOQ8 County Boardwalk, Newpor1 Capital Llmouetne, port Beectt. CA 9:29S3 be acid at Pia.IC aucton PETITION OF on 04/24/200t Beech. CA 92660 3617 Weat JkAtthur The F1<:tmot1s Buli-' "Ola• of 2000. LLC, ,{CA). 303 Atnelhy1lt St.. ~ewport Beaoll, CA 112ee2 20018"1122 Deity Pilot ""'· 19, 29. May 3. JO. 2001 J'b938 Delly Piiot = 19. 2". MtY 3. 10.J Tb960 Have you 1t1ned Flctttlou• Buelnese doing bulinees yet? Name Statement Y... ~5n001 Jennller Michelle 2001 ... 2548 Thia bu6ineu 19 ClOn' BNd . 1505, Santa Ana, ne• name ref8"ad 10 on May 17, 200t. at JIF0~1 CHANGE OF Deily Plloe ~. 2", Mey ducted by an ~ CA c.9;.r: lntamallonal, above~ Ned in °" =,.!'" ~~ NAME 3. lO, !Z. 200! Ih97S ~v:...,: V:;''~ Inc (Delaware). 18027 ~. on 19$7 Newpott BMS., Thia bullneu la oon- by limited Lia• Co. "" you started dolna bull""8 yet? ·v-.-11W1 Actttloua ButlneH Name StMlment The fo11owtna pertona Newpcx1 Sorglcal. U.C trt doing bu.rnMa u: JarMe Dougal, Preei• Pac WHt Capita! dent OAD!R TO SHOW Ffctltlou• Buttneu Deana Teller Brool<hur1t SL, .0·121. Alf NO. 20008838826 Calta ....... CA 9:2827 CAUi£ FOR CHANGE ,..,,,. Statement Thia statement WH Fountain Valley, CA Thia buslneee It 000· (949) 631-3379 OF NAME flied With the County 92708 duded t1y an ~ t39, Deen Tot0. ~ a.a cl 2000. u.c Stac>hen J. Clark, .:-ti~~ CrH Ive Sound•, Group 2175 Pacific A Thil 11a1ement was .. ;.,, ~ ,.~ ............. fl1ed with the County .. .,.., vv. ....._ -. Cleltt d Orange Col.rtly CA 92627 on <W20r2001 CASI NUMelR: .:-~ C1e111 of Orange Cow1ty Thia bue!neu II con-Linda Jenetn ~~ ~ A20n57 9 Ml E .. ..._..., on 04/271200t ducted ~· a oorpcnlion EnterpriMs, Inc Houmhold and ~ TO ALL INTERESTED !a""'"'~' • 2001 ... 3028 Have you •tarted Unda JenMn, Prnl· P~Ri~ Jennifer =. ~82627 eo.ta ~~May 3. 1~ ~~.,:f~ denr:. 111*'*'1 WU It~ ~ .. 18650 Halt>or Blvd., ~ C01, RluntaWI Valley, CA t:z70I Stanley RoHntha.I. 1001'"224# 2175 PlldllG Aft., D-e, n.11u Pilat ._ -~ ~ Jlmer.i lled a Samuel Kelvln ---Inc filed Mttt me County ~to bid .a .. CaM SELL OolD ~ CA t:z927 _, ~·. ,v, Thia ~ .. oon-3, 10. 17. 2001 ~ wWi Ihle ~1tor 8'Zl..:' ~· F1ctlUoue Bualwe ~ .. ,,ti:_.~•=•· a.et o1 Ortngt Cow1ty =· "~ ~ ~ ..r~ J!EH. lno., (CA) . 10050 Hnot 81\od., Urlll duded by:. .,.. hlMcalll F1ctltloua BualnMS 1 .... ere• c ang ng ........, ..__,,, .... -._ Hime ~t on 04/27/2001 ,,,. _11 ,,,_ ~ .. '°'°""*' ,._ --• _,.. The IOllowlr1Q pe Thia ltCernenl -2001"'300t "' -·-·---· Pr.wtt .._. ~eby.y': ~ are doing~ riled With !tie qGunly ~PllocMay 3, 10, 17, ~~ ~ --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Na"'9 ~ ~~ doing Mlneee ~No Alll0tms Eaprua, ~~~ CouneY ~1 IbOOO Mlfll..S1w1Q9 ' ' .. ' •biif 1a"*t10110e ••,..._ .... .., ......... uo.-DI#,.•• n. · 1111ws.e:---•5G>'"°"'• .. •"-111w,•. n. ....... ....... Oii ....... .,....n. ........................ ...,.. .. • .,, ........ ..,a1 .. ~ ........................ ....... ............. ~ ............. 111 .. ., ••• ,, 2 , •• ,...~ ...... ""' ....... ,....,,,...... .. _ ................ . -:-...-..... ... i .. ,,.,,..; .......... -......... Clillflil ....... ~c. ,.~..,.. ..................... -......... ... ............................... _ ......... _., .. ... .............................. ,,...,...., ... ,.,,.... .•. _,.._. ....... . i; .................. Qlllldlr ..... tio.c.....-.1111111110. ... _ ..... ~IM41t'I--............... ,... .... .... .....muMlDI jr· .............. ~.._ ........................ .. ~ ............................................ .... ................... ,... ...... _. .......... _ .... ., ....... -..; ............................. _ i-.. ............................... 120..Cllmf ..... .... ........... t:.:t I ............... _ ...... 111a.ii,.a..Cltlllll9.•• ' .... .. ; ma II. k-...... 11--.................. _ . ,,,, ... .... I ~ ..... l s u· _.,.. •• I --~ .. - The lollowlna l*1IOrll .,.. doing ~ at: nc CfNl*1g & Main-tenance Co., UI08 W. Oc:unfront, Newport e.edl. CA 92983 P"'llOMll ,...._. Samuel Kelvlr1 3e2t W MacArthur 2001 .. 130s1 F1ctftloue e-... ~llhed N"POf'I ~ Jennlftt Gr:2.ory IUllament WN ~~~ Ma, ~Pb May 3. 10, 17, ......... ......_. 8HCh·Co•I• ...... 2 TH~~ filed with the Cou!llY Bttnl Ellie MeMlle. ~! lb99i "The 1011owinD 1*110r11 = Plot May ~ ORDERS tl'la1 d w . ~~ .. ~199 C'ourlCy 2e200 Loyola, Mleelon "'9 doing.,_... ea: Thereu Almeta Hiinzi. 1908 w. Oce.l- lront. N.wpol1 BMcti, ~~-la oon-~bf, en~ ........, on .,.....,. .. ,,.,1 VlllO. ~ 92992 Flc:tltloua 8UalnMe Muftt.UM MalMtk\Q aont Int~ In ttlle 20t1MNMI Thie ~ .. ~ • ....... """'"*" !nu.not 8'Qk"' ri ~ , , I =r in:":!.t l~P= ~ Plloc AtK. 2e~May ~ ~: IW'I ~ The fc11oM1Q petlOnl AtaOclallt. 730 El • U, hMtlnQ ~ ~ s, lQ. 17. zs»1 pfli Have you atarted .,.. dOtl'G bulNile aa c.iw., ~ Aoor. J Have you llat1ecl ~~Hanzl"' No ™'....,.,. ... fled .w. tM Col>nly °"' d OrlrDt County on Wl0t"200f to011Ma214 ~0i"7.Zi1~ 10 lhow '**· W any, F1cdtiow ...._. ~1'11101~ yet? ~mt;: = ~CA"°**' tMlln. =. ~ ,::on~ Ne1M lllllmant Brent ...... Mam. CA Q2S2t !,,~ ~ .. ~· net lie grlll'l9d. The followlnQ petlOnl Thlt ·'"*" .. ~ ...,,..., 3'12 ------· NOTICE" OF HEARIHO .,. dolrlO IMi*rt ae; flied wlltl IM ~ G41tantum St., COiie Tilllt ~ II a. o-, MAY 2t. 2001 The Evelme R.ict o..t ol ().,.. ec..r.-, ~ CA 1212e Miid ltlr: t11 ~ ~ 2:00. o.p.· L?3 Compeny. 444 8egor16I on 04m/200f Thia ~ 11 '*'" Nev• you "•"""' The lddr. of ,;. ocut Avenue. Coren de! ttt1MUOl1 cldtd by· an .....,.. doillll .._.._ ,.r? Ha 113.er-co::;:.= ... B~ H~. ~ M9y 3. 'fi;pj Hevt ~o:...·'-= "Ii: ':':",.!:""'WM ID Show CW atl8ll be 444 ~ A~. =91tet fltd ... tM ~ Corolla o.i Mar CA ~ ._.,_ ... ..._..,, _,... Clalll ot ~ ~ ~llat tor -:r: HHS ' ~-· ;;;--...,,..,. ... Oii 04117r'ID01 ........,. .. .,_ '*"""-..... prior 10 Thie ~ Ill -• n. ....... .., ..... Courtly .., .... ..... It I all .. dllil Mt.~..,.. t1iW' M.,....., tte..... a: ca.ft ill~~ ~...,a, to. 17, Thi ~ perlCN an tie pemari 111 Ifie ~ Have you '*'" .,..... ::--C Tll on OW7llOD1 ~ 'Im .. .._ llulima • '""10 .,. • ..,..,., ot ~...._ ~ * 1"" ltreet. _.. .,...,. ,., .... • rt111 The fMlll ~. t•Mfal ctr~ellOtt. ~::or' -~ ~ :..__ ~•11t11u.., a.~ -• ,, 1 1 .,., w 1111 .._ lM ...,_ .,.. 1111 llOllfllY: ..., _... ="'~ m ·1• 9"., 0:. ~1 ,.. 1M ....;..:· .. ::,,eo.. ...... CA =. Otll!t..':ft 0: ~ ... 0... ~ ...... CA lm7 I 8 t I ~ ... ,.,,.,::: ,_ ...., ~. -9Jl _, °" o ... ..,.r · 'nltl ...,._ • oe»o ,..:. • 1 • ~ Mill* ""' [NV), 711 W; 17ti ~-Dllr,...., ,__r= ~-.,. 91 "':: ,._ ....... Sii --~.., ~ ....... \WI w . Olm . MMMD 0. .... ttl.. If adSt ,... --.........!!! -....... ~ -..... CA .-r n· .A ~ _ ,r-· _ '* ...... It ~ 1MI .... -• • I II ~A. ~·· ... ., 0. ~ .,_._e w... OCMtf Ml fl • I 1Ni ,,. -........ ~· ........ _ ........ .....,..., ...... _--..! ... 1 -··II ....... o-...-.· ... ~~ 9'0-,,_ve..:..--=:· ...... e11e .,..~,.... a..ylto.tf .,.. ~JG =·Ail9* t"7 ~ -_..a.~ I A:.. g• • --· Gt~.:··~ • •I n. 111".-~ iffi'" CA WI II I ...... ...... ...... ..... n. !:'Kl!I-& •& Cf~ · __ ..... _, ~· --· .... ~~:;' -:r.=~-~· . . I ftWil 1 &!ii! m iiliiilmoillii -iii _":_lisi -··. A • Gl EOIJAl MOUSlllG OPPOffT\INITY All real """ ~ tfl this .-spaper Is subject 10 lilt Federal F11r Houslrio Act ol 1968 as amt11dtd which mates II llleQll lo adverll~ •any prel11enct, hmll.atlon or dlsaimln&llon based on ract COior. 11110· Ion. sex, 11.1nokap. lamlllll staius or national 01igln. or ao lnlenllon to make any such prelereoce, limjtallon or dlscrlmlnabon • lhls newspaper wlll not knowingly 1cctpl o1ny adverllsemenl lor real estate Whidl Is In violahon ol Ille lrw Our 1eaders are l\iiereby Informed that all ~1Mnos aovertlstd In this ~r are available on in eqiW oppO!tunlty oasis To compl11n ol dl$cnml· Byl'n ('Jot'>) Ml·o.194 • (Plre"'~"''"' .. -"""" '°"""' 11111•rl•,. •Ill•• II n10 ''"' l..rl.•11h•JWll'ft• ...... l ay .... I! (<1-t<I) c'rl2..rJ6 78 By~Pa- :J,'}() WNt Biil, Srrrrt Ccosta Mr.ia (,A <l2o27 • ,, '-ri'•' 11.d • II.\ F4 .... 8 Trl,f'houc 8:aOam-S:<>t~11n """"..,..,."'"'' 'inllc-ln 8·30.rn-·.'i:OOpm \It..,... ndotl Palley Rotr• 111111 cll'J11llinr. an-&.ub1r1•1 Ill flum-1' ,.·itli<ntl 1111111 c>. 1i111 p11h1111btr ~l'\U the r!PH to ftllft()(', tteltl• i~. 1'1'\'t~ Of rtjtrt ID)' rlaa.•ifitd ad\rniM'mMlt. Pl~11M-n-pon an trror time n1'1) ~ ln )'l)Ur rl11J4ifit-d 011 i1111M<fltt11>ly. ·n1,. l)aily l'ilof tlfflfl'* no lioblllty for tulf cm>r in a11 e<l~Hfljtmtfit !or •'hkh it 11111~ be rtfip<MI ible Urfl>t (01 111.-.:1;111 of r ll" "(\(tl'tl 11r11ui Uy oreupil'd h~ clie tmir. Credit ran C'lruy he 11l1'rnd for tht fin1 iUMnion. • -------DNdllne8 ______ _..• Monllay ............ fridny s·:00pm Fritloy .......... 1l1u~ay $:00pm . 'rueioday ......... Moodily S:OOptu Snturduy ........... Fnday 3:00po, , WedneMlay .... Tuesday 5:00pm Suntlay ............. Friday 5:00pm , Thun!<lay .. \\'ednesday S:OOpm lu .. llf I [•.:."fll11 l":RI l'":0.8&31 l•!jgl IM'.Bl 1--M=l l•-wt&l l4Ulllil) Newpott. a.n-IUand, CRYSTAL COVE 48f 281 ~ FUmillled 38r 281 Newport Penln LARGE UffTI AVAi.. WANTED ~~Goll!~. :sr•=~ :..°':3 SELL YOUR COii, ~ ~ llorC. '1,ffOMO ac. IO Bly & beech. Avri ~ Ul9ldld. quiet loc. 10X28, 12X24 12X28 """ ANTfOUES lewtltv. Wllchte, ll'tlJqutl, .. '°' -of ftn COftM6 HOME FAST '~' ~ sinQlt Ptatr 4 In laourn...i.. May & Jone Wttldy °' 2ca'.glr. w.111 ~. Ing 0 $35Mno. ~ 1211 !( ~ 949-842·9447. Ing lrlll. .I# Airport~ familY. $260IC • $3.5 Mil+ OPEN SAT 14 ~" Monthty Mt-500-32n ~-94~293-4a32 dNllnce. Al Iris~. Olll"o Dhclf-. WP 111111 AND FOR TOP ~ 94!>-67~ • ~ Bey Or. 24 holK gait llCCeta. X1nl Olct.t' Style Fumiture TOP SWAECOROSI • must'.. Act. flOll • + • DOLLAR 4Br 5.6&1 11toc1Nndt ol I I Few Blocb to ....._.,, !of coinmtlaal 1111. PIANOS & CollectiblM •--A & 9 Soul ....... tu ,.. .....,,._ ; HARBOR VIEW HOMES IH>iJnduf 118 tnllllXlllDC)S Cloee 10 beech & OOw,....., US Stol'lgl c.mws ·~·-~. lie. !iO'~ & f'lia""""' -Bllort llatlng your 2'01 PQt l.Mwldl ....... ;;r;r.~;.-,,;........... 2Br 291 c:ondoa, Qlled .,.._ 1652 ~ 8lvd CM ·-·-·Ollloof-MIKC 9'49-645-759§ ~ :;-;. ~ 5bf, ~:'gar~~. 1:, •.,*::, i;r:;,.L~ _ BALD a . ~ :.w;ns. Call _,_.7M300 $$ ~~!!!!. $$ =· L='= edge.Fr" recorded $899,000 Agent Wendy Fred s.oo. Pftrtlnum OcHn Front 2Br 1B• Newport CrMI Lux lmllllc Exc.lltnt •tnet fronfaga ·~1et.iendlyMM<e ~·-• boutique Newport. you Compellilva wd firs, CUit bullt..fna. Appn>x 900af llof9 IYont. WE BUY ESTATES 1471~--1 Jtwel'Y '111 handbag meuage 149-719-92.55 · 94f.111·119' nicely lumil/led. laund~ 38r 5Ba 800sf l4>0fllded loc at 1152 Newport 8lvd FT/f'T evllllable. Fu 1-Mf.IO ~3023 .... 12 Brt~-w ..__. ..__ S,.f!n# ,,,_., l)l1<ng, W~ • ..,.. ~· ~ W/O 111o.4>, ~ ~...,!11t.~I ~ 149'-75t-1714 Of c.11 •• -...,., ...,..,. ~ or "',,.,,,.........,... QI!! $25(!0 949-631-!i0S1 u.,....... "" -.eryl t Mt-75t-1791 To a Collage oo I I W•tport Proplftitl for Bae ...._ r- ED VAH OEN IOSSCffE REAL ESTATE BAOICER LOCAL SINCE 1970 MMSCM>943 www.newportmen homea.com ~Thls~la~ 37 :a ~~n":I:~ ~::.-~ detall1 !4M7H300 ::~ FT~-i:~ni:c; 7, ........... 1.. gym. patio. Galed Near 1400 AlllOlllCBIJIT I ......... .,... ...... _ .... _ Privtkldged Umg 00 the "'°•""'• ..... .., beach. Cell 949-&M-1124 .-llf8ERVA.110!f ~k,,"""~~ water tor $217,000! Ctlolot LOCltlon, dolt 10 orJ.1.• Uft Jft'M_.. AGIM'S Ron °' ·Mart ....._n~ N .... "" HUD "' ''" .. I I 1,eoo .. m.am 1 tt::wm 1·-1 . Ql!lllRAL -2 ,..... N<W ,., """ Ho sepera1t property tu btldl, ahooc*1a & '~· 11HCOllOllAHOUBOllll.Qa&UR I 11k new onleliOI s1150t'Mo M9Stort ArtureilEqutp. ~"~ Full-Ume No Hol--..rs Fee gllld conm. lYIMN. Ind -.. -Includes ulls le llll9Q8 UQUIDATIONI 100'• of IM & lihlfts Stcrtlery, •newt( Lind lelle ls S240Mno Uflll 21YI. 2'h Ba. dlr.'3&. Studio new Interior, 1111111: Mldll Shtlvrng; SOUTH COAST Y ~ .-..., oomplW ....._ Cal Loy II Colllld by Sl\llt Ten Eydl kl1chenelle. $700'Mo Ba~ler., p~~. S~: AUCTION s12.~J15 profldtnt '!'_.W== 949-723-4045 949-380.9492 & Maury B11bot Hnrport Realty _ S.. ........ .. Tron-Produce""' OrglNl8d - MocMaf Ldestyl!! Sllufltl 949-673-5354 Ntwty fftmOdtMd 28r 9&12M* tJt. 1S :: far s.l.•$tt tel II ...,... --~r-•'7 '"'8d. Good paf & belC 281, Frplc, avail now, '::!i~!f?!J Higher Fu ,.. ~ ..._ ...,... Abolui. s..1 Nflrporl 105 APTS ~. Flre1 • Lut. 1BR 1BA Townhouta Honadl Rldlna 1..-on1 •lln!O.lblal'-11use::s530 • . ' FOR IAL! 2133 CHAHNEL. RO Vtlw Moc»/ P«1Kt 381 IAl.llOA Cd 94W7WQ11 w.'Gerlp. AIC, ~ by Preti. For lllita & chi,-NOW OPENI TrtHure , \Ol·K PW HOMES OF THE WEEI 8hoWC8M ....... For .... M Ollr Ill ..... ... ~· ......... Dlldlill T.... .. --==-= Du• t• Wtautt111 ... . .,.,. .. Mvdle ......... LOCAL _,,... ....... S..58a. DMlgned by Rn winning ~ lncnd bey Nwf 13,315.000 By °"'* ~ 714-651-1404 A touch of ynttr~y In old Corona del ..., . Silgle t1mlly, 381 2Sa charmer with huge basement and hardwood 11oo11. Ancllof Propertlta 949-720-3900 SPYGLASS RIDGE 1127 Bay Clltt Clrdt Call Fll"lt '°' Entry I Ml-840-0S19 OPEN SUN 1 .. 381 den ooUd bt --. 2 58a. I llOly, galed comm Spec- Ylewl views! $1, 100,000 a, °""'* Wll Co'q> w.l8kr ()l)EH FRI-SAT .suH 1-6 11119 Oolpflkl T.,_ OVER $500,000 PRICE REDUCTION C8r38f3car..,......on• ~lot. ~000 t4W7 .. 11N c-Sflcww Plncnmlc OcMll V--. Two t.lulel Br Sutn, 2 Ftmly or guess Bl Sui!M, Maids Bi. Mls1 ~5:' ;)..00$fw~ PENINSULA 1>ee1gnen 2Br128a Fum'd ~:i: ~ chn 8:.:' 11 r! Mllln9-~ ;~ t 'n t a • l'ald _.. ~...:' ~ pool & spe fWf IM bay. 12500 unfurn'd $2200 S1M5/llo.. l•l Pony 94 IUt4Q 132 Cabnlo StrHI. C.M • ~~ houst In Newport S... !539.00~.a~~91!:"'ck e.ech Cott.-1Br/1BI pool, ape, lndOol garage HEEDED: f7 P£Of'U Sllllgl & Whellng Potl9ly-r.-til!"'><>l,i. t!lflllll ~ ~d ~'t n; ·-· .,...,,...,.,.,.. .,.,, pnvale ~I blodi IO AYlll now ..... 790-3117 Chllnnlng • 2Ba Home llolttlt dltt of tht ,.... Vlnt1gt Jewtlry-Ant1t'• ( ·-,i.. .... --req " .•.• 0,,.,, Sat & sun =· i::g ::!1~ FOR LEASE rn CdM =~ ~ ~ :i1e"!:'u1111un~~:-Vt: ~ i.v. C:0:-1o1-:,,1" n:'i.m!'. r:::: ~ ~==-tt!,~ 20 Lyndhurst 381 28a. 1u1y flmshed rdo cal !!JI 949-717-4720 H2 .. 2HOOCI •• vtfY 1nsonablt pnces! -888-313-4744 1 For Sale By Owner I I Jun 3 lhru Oct 21, 2000 OPEN U:00-5:00, T-sat I "' ~1 3Bctm 2.58ath, $iilf1e 1'Nel 110 APTI 949-380-9492 81utts Wettrfront E. , , 94~9. VISA/MC. -·-plMI ht$ lll'lllY !Wade.,• COSTA MESA 3br 21/D, tam rm. 2300ll. 402 LOIT a .AVON ~ ~ .,,,! CAMEO HIGHLANDS ~~~mo. F9UND 1460 APPUAHCES I =Ill ~-~ =~ ~. ~~,.,, .....__. •-lht 11111' -view 38r 2Ba. • ,...._.._._?AVON 1111 ~ "" ~,..... _...,.. StrMt optn floof plan, miny Found on 4121 mini disc .;:;t',"""ou·,.N• loolCJng kif _,... 2Br 1.58a, Fp, gar, no pelS, ~ wllub. 71b llNO lr1o. BIG CANYON 2Br 281 pla Cal Greg ~ mo, 5-561-2 3 Fps, an encnoous granite $1195/Mo 1665 IMne Avt ~ W33-4565 Condo. Pnvalt patio. Fp, o.r,'23-84« IO lden1Jfy & Weiher/Dryer, Sl4Slta. Lei's ldl 888-561· 866 and stl!Wess (10UfmBI #7. 94!H20-9422 El1 203 W/D, Bertier carpet. "'~ GH Slovt, S145. lln1 cent« island and wine l!lttt E'Slde 1oc w/lwd 10 180 HOlcorrllEposA --Novi. ~ AQI. Qncl Seniol SA STF, 8ltok. -ptnon. bolting Hptr cookK. Hwdwood /loors, find 28r 281 Mltr lulM. rvn ._, 949·759-3719 loll April 11 0 Coall Mela htlptul. Apply In penon ,.... bt ..... ""' !tit lletlngs In Ihle caltgOfy may ltqUlfw you to Clll1 • too numbt1 In which "*9 II ' dlarft ptt minute. khchefl Ill"• 6-btJtner stove, I I master CINnll>rfg/'ll. Avail LOST TITILIST a-IRON CCllld. 949441 61411 ~ 15c>AT DOCK CftEW prof~ lendscaped wall 10 lfi«J, g1r, l'VplU. Coun Club (T~-• ,_,_ 109M-2pm Wtd 1twv Sun. to lncMte kulta.h and $1380/mo II! 9'9-§40:9409 ~"' Btlcourt SBr try "'°' ""'"'1 1801 B!ytid! Or. COM betflecue. Olfwvd " ~ ,_ '°' ,.... Op!nl Cd 941M75-3391 I ms.ooo. 0wrt«1A,.,,1 28r 281 Vtf'f "o. Nprt ..-2Br 2.581 Townllouet oo 11,00Clt'llo "' n.~ 1 11 1 , .. • 11 • Hf.21~2415 er-. "' apl. pelre, bhll, ~ ,_ budl. lncd pnj, furnlah«J.Co. t1t«J. Judy KolM I -1'!1&111&1'!111:! ~ ,. ...... _ -- Prvd C.1!!!11)1 quel. clltn, no pe1tJptrtyl. Fp, dbl get, eJ1la pttl(ing. ~ -~LES --, .. ~u ~·-·- $!35(WMo. 1149-646·312.7 f 1395/Mo 1Mt-e42-9699 ----·------()l)EH SAT .suH 1-6 :=~4Z= ::.:~·~~~~ I 11°COSTA ::: 11 113 J!i I 1chool1. $790,000 QI!. m -!MW}3ll3 • • • 149-37H931 HARBOR cove Stunning home 48r 2..58a. nil to Fllh II $8151( A!!l/O!!IW 94H32-21GO COSTA MESA I SOUTH COAST METRO Olllmng Jtnor, 1 B40oom llllCI 2 Bedroom 1 Ball\. ~ by lennll. pool. fl gated comrruw1y Call 714~557-0075 , /) ,·I 71e 8{f 01te i:r utJMt1f. ST. ANDREW' RUMMAGE SALE \leuport s biggest and best sale to benefit local chnritie.'> ,__ bl .., of oue -.... ~-0-* with "" locll 8etW ~Bu_....._JOU ..... flnY "*"Y Of ... for ... a.. Rttd Md undlrstMd any contncte beb'9 you elgn. Cll ~II UIA RIVERA MN7-MHZ AllE WILLEY 141-17M241 • Stuclo ~ .. IOOll'4 llt IOl(b.-wllll 10' ceil- ingl '2. 795,000. Shown by IPllC orl:f. W8M Trust Owntr/Aoen1 949-760-0303 PRIME ESTATES Lots .. Oc:een Views! C.11 Pltrick TtnOfe Agent 949-856-9705 ASSOCIATED REALTY Unobelruct9d Oen & Cnyn YltWS Ocean Ridge tum 381 3.581. 3000 sl, pvt, pool EIEGl:NT ,,._ .,,.., I I ' ... -... ""' '"" • ..... -· llO -: Coil -· ......... .. entB11a111111t11t. crafls. flm FOR lllCT Ott» Coton• t»I Mer Highly Up(pdtd hoot crJI t>Verloddng Be~ Partr. 3c (/ti, 281. din, olfict. loll 5efvice or Newport Beecll Sales, Aenllls. lnveslmenls Properties aince 1970. Jim JIC:Obl, Selll Mngr 94M73·3"3 ?os;;-:tul>&:re· COITA -1202 -1 1149-841-8300 3Br 28a Hou• gar. Fp, pY1 FOR RENT mHmcXn 419! S8 patio, yard. Drive by only. • llMty. malt>le flooring lhtu I I out 1111#1 Mng .... $9491( EASTSIOE 2 Stty Tllmtttt Do not dlalurb 1tn1nt1. 1ty1t 1f1t. 2br llhbt. 2 PYI 2718 Porlola. Aval May 15 parl<lng l!>CI p1U1 atoragt S1750fmo. 714-«i2-3111 or fl\aJC M011C1S KoMI & Co. §U9-376-5576 ONE FORD ROAD By °'"* C8r 4811 + 949-642·1073 leave f!l!A, ' 71H40.3e66 NOTICE OF I 'O HOIWOll)Ol I PUBLIC SALE fOll UL! The following mini· COITA IDA atOfage lacollty. accord· 1og to proV1slons of Oivll4on 8 ol lh8 Busi· nest and Proleu1ona Code. Ctiapier 10, Section 21701 (a) Cali· fomla S.lf-Sto11ge Fa· ciltty Act, hereby glY .. NOTICE OF PUBLIC downltlh dtnlofc. 8Hu llPl1'ed9d gourmet kit., A+• Loe. 11,389,000 APl'I 8Y gt .._212.1013 HUmNGTOM 119 81u1t1 Slnote Ltvt1 Cozy -1UCH JBr 1.581 large yard. ga- r.gt. m01 checl( req'd, pell welcome, $1400/mo. 949-642-5937 SALE Airport Self Storage wlll ~ • publlc aale of the contents ol ttle abllglt wplCll(S) named below' wlfl the contenta being eolcl to the hlghea1 blddlf, fl)( lawful money of the Unhed Slat• of Americ. (ca1h only). Owri« r-ive• tile llgh1 to bid. lM ...... ~held to satlafy a landtord'a lien and w!lt be held at: AIRPORT SELF STORAGE • 3760 & 3800 Campus Drtvt, Newport Stach, CA 92ee0, on May 30.J.. • 2001 • 10:00 A.M. mt oubllc II Invited to ti· lend. Ttrma are cash only. A general dNOtlptlon of Ifie Pf'Ol*1Y l*ng told. llorig • tit Iden-- Illy of .. Oai:up.nl rant· ~: IPfl09 la .. SPACE NO, OCCUPANT, PROPERTY DESCRIPTION "'78. WOl'dcflft Sp-ttmt, lno., File bo.( ... two uttlltf cllb.. plclUM. ' chair. 2119. ~ ~One plbllt 2t.99, Atldrfl# l u.. CoMn. Aw '"°'*"· ~r. !>My Cffb, golf dul>I, wit CllM' CooNn 2117. ~ l CONf'I Cohen Accountancy COrporriOf't. Bo.-Of ...... 229', Cy.,thla ~ Oenctl. o.-r, ~ table, llllOUllln, '*'°· ""*-' fuMlln 2311, Wotdor•IVNCI. Mlle: • ._.. Pubtlthed N~ 81Mtl•COltl M.N = "°' Ml!r 3, 10. JOO TIM ,....., E'tit» Vatw ltp 4lk 381. 2Br+281 'lie w/plnorlrlic ______ __. 2600al llotnt w,~. ~ -. cozy lrplc. ........................ IO ....._ & 3bf 2ba houM l186Mno f1m rm. R V tfN on '-ti cwtyard enlry & pllO. ~ ......... ....=.., ~~ ....... Fp Ind ~. no '*'· IYll I , 000.f lo! In xJnt MN, $468,000. Doug BUiey, Bkr =-:. r= .... ....-. $1 • mo tmmtd, na cond Maiy $419.900 agt Petrick ::.94.:.::::9-..:.1::20-:....;l.,:.,704:;:_ ___ .,.._, Torel Aallly 71~7'3M T enort 94g.856-9105 AYll ti/ 1149-7?0-96?1 E'S«M dlM1lble Back 81y =ldale 28' = WALK TO TME llEACHll ·------- V-. Bl91I 2Br 2BI end OCJn1)llle ~ celhts & l400 llovHI llonn on I 1n ... , I.Iii. wood & ... loors. Ff9llCfl l.ineAona ~ 111 "'°· Rtn11 ~ ntUtr11 carpet. cozy Fp in Fp, call ctil in ..-. 1111. 1811181, l*'*IA Mt1ina ..._ VllAled. ••• ,. S 102l!Mlo S..... $880 on f ~ ..... 1111. Aeduc:9d ~ $345.000 y._ letael 714-980-24M IOIPld. °*"" $285,000 Coalllna Really -.... •gt. Roni '"Raczltowskl, 949.759-01n 714-219-0109 OPEN SAT o$UN 1M 4tl E 19111 St E'Slda 3llr 281 ,._, nr tc:hl1, flMd a.itry, lrg *'Yard 1&41,000 llY OWNER 714-!01·1511 -,.... .,.... 1•2 .. =-.. ~ ,,..'1./Jf#'* A MUST SELL 12 CANYON ISLAND 28R 2S. OPEN SUNDAY t-5 S279,000 VERSAIUI COHOO 1 Br 1 ~I •. ntW paint & CIJPll. LU new kltclltn. l1200t'Mo. P4M43-983§ Motel MANAGERS • SPECIAL• $175.00+ tax 'IMf (Ml.el pi.n .. Ad) 235mll&~ Sltl.llled 00 bedlU'1 landecaptd grollldl FEATURES. 24-Hour Lobby/Di1ect dial phonet/Frff HBO, ~SPN & ~ & Jacuzzi, Guell ~ dry ClcM IO 406 & 55 ~ ....... llom oc Feirgrdl, oolllge and bc:hs. Wllklng ch· 1anct IO lhopl ltld rt11auran11. COSTA MESA MOTOR~ rm ttnor lll¥d ~ t41HS~l40 ANAHEIM HIU.8 store Fl•t11rel!q11lp. UOOIDATIOH1 100'1 of S8t Ell*. Prtv• llr a 1111111: MldlJ ShtMng; bttll, =...HIS, HfO, Bal11; Phont Syatam; Pool, 71._211.~· Shopping Carts; Sllow· _ __........._. ........ _ .... _ ......... __ Clltli llOffEI Ste Id In ""°' !or .. ~ ~ ,. __ . . ' ! uiar=I e AwrioME OQCAT e lpOlad CFA klllel-. pllyf\A & loYlng 100% domtlllc. ~50 94M4&-8473 Cavalltr King Ch1rlff Spanltl rtqlllras loYlng home, spayed ltmale. '1000 00 949-7e().()839 SALE! •lil C~IFIEDS "lf'T ..... Pftltlons AVl11. Upacalt Newport 8Nch c:ustom lumrlura ... .._. ,_ ., • tor dle9i and color, end IOllll Mltl f!P MM40--1W GENERAL JOBS Pottat • .,..... ..... ~.!.~ 1..aoo.32M5U !251 Qft0UN081(Hl'ER For Lg. NB •~""'11. '#Md, mow, lie. Spk Enahll. • • mutt. 40hf/Wetk. Clltla MM7Ht00 HOUSEKEEPf RINAHNY Englllh C>Ml<lnll T ravtl 1 muat. Live m Of OU1 Mt-71Wf74 , Doily Pilot Have A. Gar~g·e Sale! Call the Pilat Classifieds at C949J 642-5678 ta Place Vaur Garage Sale Ad! * GROOT Cl.EANl«l * Slone • Tie • ClMt1iig Polltwlll • SeWig [220 ~ I .. Eoo_e_co __ 94_~_1·5606- OUICllBOOKS SET\JP 'Training & Support ~~•VIII • 94M99-7H7 -... ,.,.,. -.,, . l"i ... . . . . 2te Cl..EANNG JllAINTENANCE • HA Tl TO CLEAN? • Retldentlllloffict 21 yrs OC rtra Ouallty ~ Raason- ablt Bonnie 949-548-0054 lblM Clelnlng ServlCM GrNt relM & rtleranoea. Eicpenenced. Fra1 EllrNtl Vloletl 71 '"551-0117 Lie 516291 714-80S.5431 0.. Floof ~I' 1 Cllemlcal ~ hl-glou ·------~ tlocn by~ I• .. cml ~1:1:--... ------ Bridge By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF end TANNAH HIRSCH DON'T GIVE UP 11tE SIUP! Both vu~. South deals. NORTH .... , 'O QJS 0 Q96 •Q J 74 EAST •J97532 ..7 Vold 0 10852 • 10 9.S SOlJfH •A "7 K97432 o A K .l •AK2 The btddin~: SOUTH WESJ' NORTH EAST I "-2 • Pti'I 5"' Pau ,,.. Pass ,_ Pau Opentn& lead: King of • Tiie unmedJalc rcactJ0n to I bad break iJ often bhnd paruc. A far more sensible approach i> to sec if there is 1 way to avoid d1!>asler_ Powerful hands with a ~ long suit .,., not easy 10 handle. If you multe a demand bid, partner ex~ a better suu from yoo: if yoo do noc. yoo have difficuhy describing the hand's strength. Here. however .. the opening bid of one heart worked well when partner nused to cwo hcans. South's five hean.s asked about ttump quality and. wi th two hOO<lfS, North had no problem go!ng on to slam. West led the kin& o( pades. taken in the closed hand With ihe llOC. Whtr't East dlowed out on 1 low heart lead :.:Jucen, I dJ 1U51ed declaref' two uump tricks for down one. The 4-0 trump lxcalt behind the hand with long tnun~ was fl"lmt unfortunlllt' -had Bast held all the trumps, 1 finesse of the nine would have clllTicd the day. Even w, there was a dumibution that would have allowed Sou~ct hornet Declarer to find West with ~peclflql.lly a 3-4·3·3·hand. patLCrQ. After discovering the bad break, declarer must abandon trum~ and set about reducing the trump lcnath in the closed hand to that ofWen. After the queen or hutta win>. declarer must ruff a spade. cash the ace and king of diamonds, enttt dummy with the queen of diamond.\ and ruff lllOthcr spade. Next, the ace and kJng of clubs arc cashed .ind the tablo 1~ cme~ with the queen. Tiw reduces durruny to J 5 of hcaih and the J.1Ck of clubs, while declarer holds K 9 7 of trump'I and Wc~t A 10 8. The bolul.I'~ last club 1s led and decl~r niffs with the ltin ' ~~ J\ a dead duck. If the defend· er fails 10 ovcJTUft. declarer \tmply ~ a trump toward the JllCk. But ofter ovCJTUffmg. the defender must lead away from the ten of hcaru IOIO South·~ combmcd J 9 tcn11cc. Either way, the dcfen'IC gch only one trump Irick. When you write a classified ad include all the facts and get the results you want. Call today muJ we will help you ~t it all together! CLASSIFIED 949 642-5678 . . Thursday, Woy 3, 2001 813 TODAY'S CROSSWORD P\JZZLE sa~brMll eo1n111e~ 11 '"""-(btWlc:flM) S2 -1'0Ce In I 83t=I. . • 64wt4W~ 85 Crime loe Bo 88Sl~plia DOWN 1 t• ~.-pg 2 Prop.I a r111t 3 Cold Wat IMS 4 Aalrad,U CilaW5 5 Tennis _retul'(I I Pastis~ t F\oeky Mountain IVs I LOOk doHly 9 Ought • 10 Butter sub 1 1 JUICy f ruJt 14 Garden 5truaura 15 Panocs 20 L8'M and Gersn....., 22 Fine 10 a poloC 25~9fNl 26 V>deo compw11on 27 CNobc: - .. • = 11 .. ~_7 ____ .. 330 __ :0_r_~_RA_o_t_ I 354 ~~ 11 .. _37 _' __ s_ER_~_E_I Additions • Kitchen Bathroom • aepcin Call the leader in So. California m.r.... Uc#S17m acm1 94N37•5642 ~, k 111 j ( I" 1, ' ! 1 f I " ! I " I ~ ~ ' 1 I .. J I'll help you re90lve those nagging home repair and remodel ttsues. Keith MIM74-1741 You've heard about Viagra ... but have you tried it? • Viagra success is dependent on proper use. Get information &om 1 physician who spcdallzn in ScxUll Oysfunc:doo and bu ~d-tl V'aagra C1inkal SNC!ia t ~~ ....... (949)~200 hisandhethealtti.com ~c.-..... Cll now. llMOT.cuMI ..--·•• 1:r ... .......... - -. . ..... '1. • l' • ' ·-----· . ' ' I ' DONTGET RID OF IT I Use what~ t;:~~ =~ In.Ir or my fftllbrlllAE 1'171~ Cdl 71~ 0 '4AM'<• THI '44.l\l o~ WllAl \Ol llA\ ~· An-,_.,.,.u ~"l "'""°"'".._ tl-.t)A/HltlltloWI Sea.Side OesJgn s.mc. PUBLIC NOTICE n-Neighborltood Plumbtr! DIAlf & SIWU •• CUNING SNCIAl.IST TWEEDY PLUMllNG 949-645-2352 -. . PRECISE PLUMBING Rec>eits & Remodels FAEE ESTIMATES U687398 714-969-1090 1356 SER~ II .. ---C-0-VE_RJNQl_W_AU._I T'Hf~I ~In Wlllplpar ,_. LISll24i M.._.1211 _. 'We'IJ, A GOOD ADI •• • I ) ·e14 . .. . . . Thursday, May 3, 2001 . . . ' Daily Pilot ,;. ·, ~ ., . ~ ~~·-•.•1J• ~ .. .,...... .. . .. _..,. t .... . ·. -u;:.-~. -... ri~''"-· 1"' '1ri.'i ;~ .... : _,,, 1.1 ... : ' ~ . . .... .-_., CADLLAC Eldof9do ._ .Clwwy u..1111 ._ ..... X.1R 11 54lt ml, ...._.. l8Gll • ............ While pellt, WI llV, 51k ml -. ,... Iii: ~ rtCOldl, blk/cMm A9cl i.uiy, Cfllllt W. 111111 llllO, Iii:, ,... CO (802578) S20,88S (P1462A) ..... ... Co, llltlQ9d norVlll*. yMr model. dlRlmll, ntW (P1MI) t10,llO NUIRI loultl COllt Aul ~kl n.w: $24,1195, Wit IOft top, Xlnt throughout loulfl COlllt Aul at41MO:t100 714-171-2500 481255, In. wan. Ml Oc 117.§00 71~1114*! 71ff!t=HOO AlJtJ Bkrt 949-58t 1888 • CAD1UAO Eldonldo 'ti CtwY* Ulllroll LX ConY Mnwy Ylillalr 'Ill flllen Olllll 'IJ iJ;:,a,'3/SJ H,P~ '°'2~ ~ ~ ~ :: :::t;o .-. XJ8 eoiw 'If e c¥, .-. ,... lO (2tu:r-w, AC. \a NAIERI oond. $3,995 Ylnl29'7514 3ei rri.1, !Miik. CO, chrome ('1111) ... ~ COlllt Aul A {714)54H100 QC AIAo Bkr !Mt.58&-1888 wt-a, ·nY!nl252041 8olllfl COlllt Aul 71Mn-UOO ---$27,995 .., Ml 714-971-1500 CIClllc 8evlle 'M Font Tw .. QC AlJtJ Bkr 588= 1888 Oldllaoll.. Sitlolllllt '98 Low ml, V8. ,..,,,,..... ... Iii:, p, lllOCWOOf I ~ MonWo SR ... Gl.S, beige, tin IMlhlr, CD (824819) 112.988 (211~ COllt ~· u.,d Rover DllccMMy LE VO 350 eng, 4XA, 99k Iii, (~ NAIERI ltl.• f!ABIRI 714-t71-2IOO 'ti 3511 ml, Ill llctDly MIT, ot1a owner, blaclcltan lthr, f't•MttOO (714)S40:t100 whi1ellan klw, dull dune mnlr, CO, chrome lultt ---"*'"' mo '11 COlw 78k rnnif. Qlll!led, nMmk llkt loedtd, bHutllul cond, To,ota Ctllcl' 93 Cac11111c 11vt1t 'Ill ml, b6oka reooldl wl'I. tan flt'# Sf9,995 Wll867421, fi. 110,995. '='"& wa" Uo, AC lllOOlll'OClf (~> rri. i.e..1moonr114 988 klw. co.' dlromt whtell, nlllClng ~::' Bkrt ;:.~ AWJ ('1571) • a,lllO. """""" • Ukt ntW condition $7,995 = South COlllt Ac:url NACJERI I/Int 597218 QC ~ 8ltra 714-t,.2IOO '714)540:!100 949·586-1888 ME:te:ED£S BENZ ES20 Mltlullllfll Montlro 't5 .. ..-.-._ ....... -• 'M 731t ml, 1 owner, ex· "*>, vt, AC. Pf 1115 TOYOTA PU -,_",. "' Infinity l30 W cellent condition, 110,000 (21DOIA) '10.tlSO KING CAB, 1 owner, ( si· lealher, ~988 (P1559)Auto, pt,'ACS14t50 714•549-175'7" Ext 211. South COllt Ac:url # xlnt cond., 128K ml, 806273 NABERS ' South COllt Awti 949-720-1689. 714-179-2500 $3500 MM74-0505 (714)540-9100 • 714<179-2500 llenltdtl 4211 SEL 'II lillllubllhl 300001' Sl 'f7 Caclllllc 9eYlllt 'a Mttctdll BlrlZ CIO Ill 'r7 Diamond Blue, flawless, .... AC, PS 55k miles, al powtl'. Whitt, txcelltnt co~ way llhr Int, 2nd owner, oltf (P15") 113,tlSO Ollgjr1I( °"'* $6,900 tlon, 110!! mlltt, St,750. 93k ml, drivtl like newt South COllt Acurl _ _,949~·0_,75-....-10..._94..___ 714"142-3203 Debbie. $10,750 obo 714-t71-2011" 714-17 .. 2500 . STARTING ·Run your ad in the Newport Be'ach-Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and. the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not ~ell, we'll .run it for another week FREE! ANEW All for just $16 •. . ' BUSINESS?~ • • • • • • • • • The Legal Department at the l)aiiy ,Pilot is pleased to announce a new service now available to new businesses. . ~ will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra cha~e, and save you the time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Th0. of course, after the search is completed we will .file your .fictitious business name statement with the County Clerk, publish once a week for four weeks as requi~d by law and then file your proof of publication with the County Clerk. Please stop by to file your .fictitious business statement at the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop by, please call us at (949) 6424321 and we will make arrangements for you to handle this procedure by mail If you should have any farther questions, please call us and we wi/1 be more than glad to assist you. Good luck in your new business! D YES, SELL MY CAR Nam~ Address City Zip Phone Year---- CJ II Cytlnde< CJ V-8 CJ Auto 1°l'ane CJ4~ CJ 5 8peed CJ Air Oondh-CJ t..alh« lnt•rlor CJFullP.._ D MC D ll1SA CJ ""'x Please Check Pertinent Boxes Make------Model ------ CJ Pow«!Seata Cl Pow«/8ra.kee CJ Pow«IWlndowa Cl Pow.,./Steenng CJ AM/FMSt..-o Cl Crvt-Control Cl c-.n. 0V1n)llRoof CJ SunRoof ' CJ Tintaci G '-Pnce D Wh•et• c.,..,.,. CJ Land•u Top CJw1rew,,_,. CJA11oyw..._,. CJ C u.tom Tlrea!Wheel• D Sliding Beck WlndOW • $18 for 4llne8. $1 eact\ addltlonal u ... Mall to: Dally Piiot 330 W . Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Phone: (949) 642-5678 • Pax.: (949) 631 -659:4 • REl'OSESSIOM • BA#KRUPTCY • TAX LIEllS •LATE PAY • JUDSMEllts . . THIS WEEK!JS SPECIALS "' . ' ~rtifeed .. "BBDODQE "B3FORO "B'TISUZU "IUFORD " .. FORD "llBFORD "llllFORD "MJEEl1' BMC OMNI ESCORT WBll LX HOMBRE l'ICKlll' EXPLORER llA#SER l'/CKUI' 11'ROBEllT TllU#DERalRD WRANBLER SAFARI AC, very C /(1. AT, A C. clean Clean truck, great AT, f/pwr., alloys AT, AC, clean. 5-SPD .• lthr.. AT. AC, f/pwr. Clean, Summer AT, f/powsr, (441095) (123417) mileage (658352) (A43763) (895304) loaded (113109) (106315) Fun (412036) alloys (565972) s2995 $5976 $8976 $8976 ~8976 $8976 $8976 $8976 s997s "BllJEEP "116 FORD "llBFORD "llllFORD "IHI n1YOTA "llllMAZDA "llllFORD "117FORD 'OOFDRD CHEROKEE WINOS TAR ESC"rc_ SE WBll ESCORTLX CAMRY LE 11'RDTEllE llAllllER XCAa nu....,,u FOCU6L1t AT, A C, c ln. AT, f/pwr. AT, C, f/pwr. AT, AC, c ln. AT, AC, f/pwr. AT, AC, loaded ~ T, 6 cyl, loaded AT, AC, alloys, . Lo, lo ml. (529797) (A14538) (195753) (215651) (286826) -(179671) (A91597) f/pwr. (127112) (123498J.. $9976 $9976 $10,976 110,976 110,916 1 11~976 112,976 111,976 1 12,976 "IHI MAZDA "Bii SATURN "1111 TOYOTA •1111 SATURN "OONIBllAN 'llllFORD 'llllFORO 'llllFOllD "llllllOllDA MILLEN/A SC-2 COROLLA SW-2 ALT/MA EX,.,..,,,,,,., TAURllllSE WIND8TAR CIVICLX Lthr.. roof, AT, AC, cln. AT, AC, f/pwr. AT, AC,. sharp Low ml/es, very F/powsr, clean Fully loaded, AT, AC, f/pwr. AT. AC, f~wr. loaded (120919) (272754) (254664) (165802) clean (183243) (895223) alloys (171011) (A16103) (5588 9) 1 12,976 1 12,976 112,976 1 13,976 114,976 114,976 114,976 114,976 1 14,976 '#MERCURY "ptJFORD '1111 MERCURY "llllBMW •n llalCfMIY 'DllllO#OA 'llllFORO ... ,,a.a SMtEUWtJ# FOCUS E WBAll COUSAR 112111 Ulll.iWA_,. ACCORO•E Ml#TIUlll8T EXl¥..WAJ4T AT, AC, f/pwr. AT, AC, loaded VB, AT, f/pwr. F/power, alloys F/pwr, 3rd ssat, AT, AC F/pwr., VB, AT, flpwr., alloys (611560) (239552) (634619) (K53914) alloys (811560) (009465) loadsd (128330) (863418) 1 15,916 115,976 115,976 116,976 116,976 116,976 116,976 . 1 17,!;176 . '1111 VWNEW "llBFORD . *NC.Ya.ER '00 l1'0/ITIAC " .. FORD •• ,,.l#ITY "•ACllllA "1111 RIYOTA •EETLE F·1llOXCAB SE•Rl#llJXI llRA#D PRIX MIJaTAllll BT ,..., /.,..RAU •IE/llllA AT, AC, f/pwr. AT, AC, f/pwr. Convt.,, leather, GTP Edition; Convt .• lt1atht1r, Leather. roof, AT,'AC, f/pwr., F/powsr, rear (437769) •(A47657) loaded (270373) load8d (204058) loaded (217484) alloys (803722) alloys (009213) AC (132204) 117,976 117,976' 117,976 118,916 '18,976 1 18,916 1 19,916 119,976 ./ "OOFORO W 'ORO E-1/IO '01 EXl'l.MM ;~?':=· .• ,,,,,,,, ... oUllJIW# F·1llO t:#VEJllllOll VA# #'OllT· TllAC nllOX~ --~,.., AT, VB. clsan Ltht., quad seating, AT, f/powtJr, AT. roof, alloys 5'lt>lr dtlt';. rof ' long Fully IOlld•d (A0348) loa<Hd (A14888) alloys (A54242) (058517) """ (872571) (J07712) 120,976 121,976 12 1,976 '21,916 130,976 .131,916 a.11111111Llll ... llLM ,-.. ,