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Home My WebLink About2001-05-24 - Orange Coast PilotI I I I I SERVING lHE NEWPORT -MF.SA C01'AMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM -SEAN ~ll / O~'f Pl.01: CHRIS f-JA~~ ~TO llY DON lEAC HI OAllY PILOT Cl.ICl'tl• .... lift 1n· the He.Id: "Joe Alvarado, 3, left, and Jack Maskrey, 3, look for bugs in Canyon Park on the Westside of Co~ta MeSd. • Between worids: Chris Hayden is a resident in the Ca.Wonua Seabreeze tract, which is considered one o( the rucest on Cosld Mesa's Westside. yet lt backs up to an industrial area. Some residents would like to convert the industrial area into residential tracts ltke the Cal1forrua Seabreeze. •A model school: Estancia students Sergio Perez, 17, left, Ashleigh Ballard, 18, center; and Armando Perales, 17, hdng out at lunch tune• Business model: Cecilla Orozco rings up groceries at EJ Metate Market on 19th Street m Costa Mesa on Tuesday • ' • T w1~wsf.:tJ··-.,.WE9fSIIE e VlSIOil PlnfOUI Of A FOUi.PART SERIES EDITOR'S NOTE: In oor look at the Westside of Costa Mesa. we have focused on the Issues, the people and the history of ·this dlvene and at times divided community. We have seen how the area developed and looked at where that development went wrong in many people's eyes. More importantly. we have touched on the direction the community Is headed and how Costa Mesa residents are work· ing to improve their hometown. They all share hope for the future, for this spot of promises stlll to be fulfilled. In our flnal part of the series, Dally Piiot reporter Jelwtlfer Kho takes a fanciful, l~ined walk around the w.stside of 2021. While the picture she ·paints Is just a possibility of things to come, the Issues she tadcles and the thoughts of those concerned come from her thorough reporting of the area. ._WJiat is the future ·Of the Westside? Only a time traveler knows for sure Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT al.king down 19th Street with the sun in my eyes, I catch a glimpse of the way things were 20 years ago on spring afternoon in 2021. The sidewalks were narrow· er then or nonexistent in some spots, and they are more aowd- ed now, with residents increas· ingly deciding to walk rather than move their cars from prized parking spots. There were potholes that motorists complained about incessantly, and there were Wilt DO YOU Tllllt If you wish to respond to o<Jr series on Costa Mesa's Westside, please call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send an e--mail to dailypilotO latfmes.com. Please spell your name and Include your hometown and.phone number, for verification purposes only. energetic activists determined to reverse the aging ap~ar ance of the Westside. SEE VISION PAGE AS A better , .. place to learn At the core of the debate over the Westside's future is how the schools measure up Jennifer Kho OA!LY PILOT I t's an ageless theme common m con· versations throughout Costa Mesa. For years, residents have said the quality of the schools on the Westside are not up to par. Test scores are low, and many residents say they think basu: lessons are being neglected.while schools focus on teaching Spanish-speaking students English. While there aren't any hard statistics to SEE SCHOOLS PAGE A8 W _... .. Costa M esa's diversity Is most evident on the Westside. Page A9 • IDl'IOlw. Now is the time to Improve the Wes1side. Paee M I - Feeling through her pain • In her new boo~ a NewpQrt Beach woman recalls stormy events that occurred while living in her native China. Deepll ...... OMV Pl.OT 1HURSDAY, t-MY 24, 2001 Resident drafts plan for El Toro •Newport Beach man's plan for a V-shaped airport has many foes, which is why the ballot measure is being written. Paul Clinton DAILY PtLOT NEWPORT BEACH -With an anll·El Toro bdllot medSure looming for the March elec· tion, Charles Gnfhn 1s taking his own plan for the proposed airport to the people. Gnfhn doesn't rrund blow· mg against the pollllcal winds He's used to 1t For three years, Gnfhn has shopped tus pldll for reallgrung the runways dt the closed El Toro Manne bdl>e into a V shape. The plan WdS reVlewed by Orange County officials, but quickly fell ott the radar screen. Now, the .retired aV1aLion engineer, who lives m New· port Beach, has dralted an m1· tiative he hopes to put m front of Orange County voters at th(' same time. Frustr~ted by d lack or sup· port, Griffin said he hopes to submit the medsure lo the county clerk early next rnonth. Griffin dJld Sdntd And Heights SEE EL TORO PAGE A7 Paul Salata • still thrives • Founder of Irrelevant Week has had a tough year, but he's keeping on with his notorious antics. H you don't know PauJ Salata, you don't know what you're missing. The founder or lrrelevarll •• ~ •.lw. Week, a for· Paul Salata mer NFL player and the prototype Newport Beach fig\.\~ bps already had an eventful'200n. In February, be surviv~d colon cancer surgery and is recovenng well. nus morning, as if to prove that poant. be will be the keynote speaker at the annual Commodores' Club Athletic Awards Break.fast, a Newport Beach Chamber or Comfuerce event honoring the top 30 athletes at Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar high schools It's a spot he fits well. Besides bis pro footbell stint. Salata also played for a uunor leegue ~ ball teem. But that's Just the tip ol the '* Salata's led. For mora oa him ii>d his near notonous a11tics, lff Sports, hge82. --------1111 tJ I 1...._...._.._._..... .... ___ _ '. I • I J illlfLY II l~SrlESS Costa Mesa company makes top 100 list SaJiis veterans Tun Pinkett and Usa Taylor, tbe company spedallzes m rocuJing e)ectrOD1c components for ~ 500 DWlufactwers and sub- cootraetors. . Prtvately held, lbe company has 30 epiptoyees and annual sales of •nearly $17 million. COlta Mm• b•1d NGGen Digital tnc .• wbk:h plW IDQle tblD 600% )ail yell. WM rakad No. 26 Mooday Oil EDtrepw ud Dml a. Bradstreet'1 leVentb uuiull Hot 100 tilt d Ameri-ca's,...,. growing companies. PoUndec:l tn 1998 by entrepreneur Lawnmce R8UllDg and by Industry •0ur success ls. a daslic story of three entrepreneurs ~t took a cbanCe. put~ on the line, and then worked like bell to build a really great company,. said Reusing, the company's chief executive and owner. Doily Pilot Benefit provides a guide tO fashion A t-Eue clothing store will host a benefit from t to 8 p.m. today for Down syndrome. Team Up for Down Syndrome, an organization.formed to help Improve the lives of individu- als living with the disorder, will receive 10% of all pro- ceeds generated today from a men's fashion presentation and a shopping benefit. A reception wW be held out· side the men's store from 6 to Greer Wylder BEST BUYS 8 p .m., featuring Anaheim 10th annual Memorial Week· Angels commentator Rex end sale starting Friday Hudler, play-by-play partner through Monday. There will Steve Physioc and former Angels pitcher Mark be huge, storewide savings. Langs\On. Ten percent of the All Jams World will be day's proceeds from both the reduced by 35% to 75%, At·Ea.se and At-Ease great summer sandals will be Women's & Home Store will reduced to $9.90, and Shag be donated to Rex and Jen-and U-Hula bedding will be nifer Hudler's Team Up for reduced 50%. Jewelry, home Down S~drome, which the and gift items will also be on couple founded to help the sale. "There will ~ tons of Down syndrome community fun and fa~ulo~ items al RonG~ nationwide. 1'be couple has a · redu<:e!1 pnres, sa~ ~elen 4-yea.r-old son diagnosed Shull. Please come 1om us with the disorc\,er. The event as we start the summer sea- will also feature a custom-son with our great sale." suiting seminar by Austin Even Sisters is at 207 Marine • HEIS Coming to the rescue SAVING LIVES One year ago, Capt. Ron Gamble answered the call of his lifetime -of any firefighter's lifetime, he'd say. · He and his cre w resp onded to a cau in which they were told a fire -had trapped two girls in their :-home. ·: The second engine to arrive at the :: scene, Gamble and his par1ner :• immediately protected the stairwell ~ while another duo looked for the girl, .. , with whom they had lost contact. ~ When the first team ran out of air, ~ Gamble and his partner took over t the search. ~ "We heard the girls screaming,· ::: he said. : Gamble pounded his fist on the ""-: door, which collapsed under the ~ weight due to fire damage. :; "It was probably the call of a life- ~ time," he said. "(As a fire fighter). ;i everyone would love to be in that sit- ~ uation." ~ .. ~IN CHARGE ~ Since that thrllllng call last May in ... .. · .· Braving fire to save lives and more which he ended up saving the two young girls, Gamble has been pro- moted to captain. Now he's in charge of a three-man crew that operates out of Fire Station 5 on Marigold Avenue in Corona del Mar. As captain, be leads fire inspec- tions at schools, businesses and retirement facilities. He also takes the lead on calls and makes sure everything is running properly. •The day-to-day, especially now that r have a rookie, is a lot of train- ing," he added, referring to Ty Lunde, a fireman who came on board two months ago. While third crew member and engineer TlDl Guckes, who drives the truck and runs the hose equip- ment, is no rookie, they all like to keep on their toes. So rope. knot and ladder drills are par for the course at the station these days. This weekend, they will perform repelling drills off cliffs for practice. WHYRGHTITT ·. After one year in sales, Gamble decided to follow in his .father's foot- steps. •I saw my .father's job -it was athletic, active and the camaraderie with the guys,• he said. 'So, he went back for his assod- ate's degree in fire science, finished the fire academy and bas spent the last 16 years as a firefighter for the city of Newport Beach. Although he loves the unpre- dictable nature of his job, about 80% to 90% of the calls they get are med- ical aids, he said, which can be the toughest to deal with emotionally if there are children who are hurt. "It bothered me enough before I had two little ones," he said. Those cases are not enough to keep him from loving his job, how- ever. "The best is helping people,• he said. "Uke that fire -it's exciting, scary, it's everything. Adrenaline.• r5to'Y by Danette Goulet. photo. by Marianna Day Massey ~--~~~--------------------~~~-----------------------------------------------... -: . Thylor, presented by owner ~ve., Balboa Island. Infonna- Dave Welch, and a product tion: (949) 673-2130 . presentation by Rick Solomon, owner of Axis Sportswear and author of "A Man's Guide to Business Casual Clothing." There will be a Mezlan shoe trunk show, featuring a preview of the fall line of shoes and accessories. Ten $500 gift certificates from the At-Ease collections will be given away. lnfonnation: (949) 1159- 7979. Von Hemert lnterton is having a huge rug sale through Monday. The Costa Mesa showroom has reduced more than 1,000 rugs by up to 50%. The selection on sale includes silk rugs and wool rugs, all imported from Chi- na. India and Persia. The sale ls the shop's biggest rug sale of the year. The shop is open from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Von Heme rt Interiors is at 1595 Newport Blvd., Costa . Mesa. Information: (949) 642- 2050. Grace Antiques is having a storewide spring sale through Saturday. Some of the items on sale are a George TV mahogany hall table, a pair of early Victori- an bergere chairs and a pair of demi-lune tables. The accessories for the home are also included in the sale. The store hours are 10 a.ui. to 2 p.m. Monday through Satur- day. Grace Antiques is at 516 29th St., near the Cannery Village, next to Aubergllle Restaurant. lnfonnation: (949) 293-4486. One of the best local stores for unique casual clothing is Modem Romance. lt's having a trunk show through Monday on the latest Michael Stars col- lection, featuring T-shirts and tank tops. His T-shirts are very popular and come in great colors for summer. Modem Romance is at Fash- ion Island in Newport Beach. Information: (949) 640-54 77. ·: . :: ·: ... Hawaii is for the bugs Belllsstma will celebrate its anniversary with a sale today through Sunday. If you mention this column, you'll receive a 10% discount on all purchases. Bellissima spe- dali:zes in designer consign- ment clothing for women. Top name brands available mdudes Ralph Lauren, Don- na Karan, Chanel, Versace, Louis Vuitton, 1bieny Mugler, Valentino and Richard 1}'ler. It also has one of the largest St. John Knits collections m the area. It's at 2850 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Information: (949) 718-0476. Uttle People & Me is hav- ing a private sale through Friday. The storewide sale includes spring and summer clothing and accessories for girls and boys. The discoWlts are between 30% and 50%. All sales are final, and they are not taking adjustments on previous sales. The sale hours are from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Utile People & Me is m the Westcliff Court Shopping Center, 1829 West- cllff Drive, Newport Beach. .~?lllUltion: (949) 645-1355. •• •• ~· F or our sake, we'd like to ~~ encourage everyone who can t to take a trip to Hawaii. P; Why? Because Aloha Alrlines con-~: tinues to send us stuff as a reminder :• that they're now flying out of John :: Wayne Airport. ·~ Even now, we've got a nice lug- :: gage tag here, as well as a spicy mix :· that honors their flights. :: The mix, which includes cumin, -.: coriander, fennel, chill flakes and :: whole black peppercorns, is the tl creation of Alan Wong, consulting ~; chef for the airlines and chef at ~ both Alan Wong's Restaurant and RETAIL ROUNDUP the Pineapple Room. (A reporter, who shall go nameless, apparently absconded with a pair of chop sticks that came along with it. Rumor has it ·she used them in her hair.) We'll get back to you lf and when we toss it on our salad. PROTECTION FOR THE TRIP If you get that chance to go to the Islands, it might not be a bad ldea to take SC Johnson's new OFPI M06- quito Lamp with you. The lamp's pads "effectively repel mosquitoes from an average size patio for hours,• according to the sample we've got in our possession. To ~e it work~ effectively, there's a series of "helpful hints" too. The main advice: put it on the ground for a few minutes. Of course, with this newsroom being full of fol.ks who are exploring Buddha) path, we can't condone killlng even the peskiest bug. But we're sure to find someone in our building more than ready to fire this thing up. EVEN St.ten will have its J IUT 9UYS -wears Thursdays and Saturdays. Send Information to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St., Cos- ta Mesa, CA 92627, or vla fax at (949) 646-4170. ~' ··----~--------~--------------------------------------------~------------~~-----------------•• •• •• •• •• :; :· ·: .. .. VOL 95. NO. 139 ~No news llOfles, 1111»-11.uonr, edlb1al mmtt9r or ectvw- tilements heRln (II\ be~ dumd wlttlout wrlttln ~ of COl¥1ght OWIW. HOW IO BEA0t US OraMaon The""* Ortnge County (IOO) 252-t14' M::aM4 a.tfled Cli9) IG-5'71 :ir-w..w1 MIMC!Mlt&G.- lportl ~ S14-GlJ ................. 110 ..... ~ ... a-. ..,_ Olllclt Ct4'J IG~1 "'*-•• (t4'J 111·71• wun11 AID SUlf ..... dportlwh .,., •*ortco.t liW1 11DIS TCX)AY Ant low 5:13 a.m. "'""'""'"'MO •1.1' Flnt higtl 11:45 a.m ....... , .......... 3.7' Second low 4:19 p.m ................... 2.0' StclOnd hlGh 10:• p.m .................. 6.)' 6.'01 a.m .................... -'.1' 12:A4 p.m. ............ _ .. 1.6' Secondlow 5:02 p.m. _ .......... -" u Seoondhlgh t1:lt """ .... __ '" 1.1' -•t••-- POUCE FILES COSTA MESA • lrt.toe Stnet: A robbery was reported in the 3300 blodt It 10-.39 1.m. Tuesday. • lrtltlDI ltNel: Fraud was ~ed In tt'9 3100 blodc It 7 p.m. TuescMy. • Ne""l*'t ioWw•ft An lndMduel under the lnfluenc. of I <Ontl'Otled substance WM reported In the 2000 blodc It 4:20 p.m. Tuesday • • w.t , ... "'-it .......... Aw: Pof- M9ion of I eoi'rtrotled iUbmnce WM t9pOf'ted It 4:20 p.m. Tuesday. • .. . . . Thundoy, Nay 24, 2001 A3 Daily Pilot A bittersweet Start to another summer in Newport-Mesa W hen summer officially arrives in our Santa Ana Heights neigh-~rhood this year, it will bring rruxed blessings. On the posi- tive side, our godfather, Jim Altobelli, and his Irlsh god- mother, Pat. are polishing up their big white table and the dozen or so lawn chairs that surround it. Th,i.9 is a sign that very soon the late..aftemoon coCktail lantern will be lighted in their frontyard, and the chairs will be variously filled until early October by those of us who are available and of a mind to fraternize. But the downside of the coming of summer this year is that the chairs usually occu- pied by Ned and Sally Rose will be empty. When my wife and I moved here 18 years ago, Ned and Sally were long- established two doors down the street. They bought their Santa Ana Heights home in 1975, and for almost three decades have watched a gen- eration of kids -induding their own -grow up and go off while their neighborhood Joseph N. Bell THE BELL CURVE struggled to find ane.w identi- ty somewhere between the old bands and the young fam- ilies moving in and embracing a Newport Beach address. A neighborhood that had once been Midwestern stable turned mildly schizophrenic. Million-dollar houses, expen- sive remodels and Back Bay estates intermingled with the residue of the modest homes and sometimes unkempt grounds that remind us of the way we were -and some- times still are. But change happens, even to old hands. The Roses' youngest so~ is about to grad- uate from UC Berkeley. Their work i,, neither as aitical or demanding as it once was. It was the right market in which to'sell. and the right time for an adventure. Everything came together, and so we will be giving a farewell party for the Rose family on Memorial Day. And they'll be in a new home next week. OK, so maybe they won't miss the rock band practicing next door and neighboring frontyards that resemble the Gobi desert or the jungles of Brazil and the bprse manure at the end of their driveway. But the other side of this coin may well be a homeowners association that will tell them they can't leave their garage door open or moWlt a basket in their driveway or have a pink front door. If that happens, some nos- talgia will be Wlderstandable. Living in our neighborhood is rather like a narcotic that is extremely hard to kick. It's called freedom. and it carries a risk and a price that a lot of people are not willing to pay. Those of us who have become accustomed to it -even warm ourselves in 1t -some- times get impatient at the price and fight against it But we wouldn't trade such risks for our freedom unless they became intolerable or there ~ere important other consid- erations suggesting a move. And because Ned and Sally Rose ran the risks and pa.id the price for 26 years with the highest sense of unselfish friendship and good neigh- borliness, they leave with both our blessing and deep regret. Admittedly, some or the regret is selfish. Just a few days ago, for example, Ned hitched up his trailer and hauled some heavy plants from my daughter's condo to -our backyard, where they will remind me daily of all or the help he has offered cheerfully and with no sense of quid pro quo over the years. A few weeks ago, he fixed our year- long water heater leak by simply tightening the over- flow valve. Before that, he 'removed our defective kitchen disposer and installed a new one. He and Ron Dar- ling -the lawyer across the street who would prefer to be a handyman -put in a ceil- ing fan in our bedroom and a garage door opener. And this only scratches the surface of help offered without strtngs all those years. Whenever Ned saw me wieiding tools in my garage, he never failed to poke bis head in to see what was wron~ and to make sure I wasn t getting into sertous trouble. And Sally, who works at home, wa5 forever running one of us to the airport -or picking us up. nus neighborhood has become a mosaic to those of UI who have put down roots here. When one tile is removed -especially a criti- cal tile such as Ned and Sally Rose -the mosaic changes. That requires an adjustment those of us left behind don't want lo make, and so we resist change. But at the same time, we hope that we will recognize the signs when the time comes for change in our own lives. view, I'm hoping they won't take the basJcet down over the garage so I will still have a place to shoot hoops -espe- cially when we have vis1tors who think I'm a soft touch and are willing to lose a few bucks to find that I'm not. In the long view, I'm hop- ing that the adults m the new family will settle mto Ned and Sally's <;hairs around the Alto- belli's table -or at ledSl try tbem out for comfort. We'll see. Meanwhile, we'll have one hell of a party Monday, wluch the Roses mSJ.St. is Just our reg- ular Memonal Day bdsh and not a farewell party. We'll sit arO\md the Roses' pool and have drinks and stuff our- selves with nbs and fdr too many accessone~. nnd we may end up drowsing around a fire pit. And in case we don't get around to saying 1t, •Bon Voyage. Ned nnd Sally We'll keep the light on for you.• A new young family will --•JOSEPH N. BEU. IS a r~1dent of be moving into the Rose Santa Ana Heights HIS column home next week. ln the short appears ThursdaY$ New public wor~ director coming home to Newport Beach Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Returning to his hometown after a 7-year stint as Seal Beach's public works director, Stephen G. Badwn will take on the same job here starting June 18. Badum said he bad been interested in the position for quite some time and actually left Newport Beach to return lat~on. "I knew I needed more experience at a higher level,• he said, adding that he'll be able to build on his experience in Seal Beach -a beach city with many issues similar to MEXICAN RESTAURANT 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645·7626 those of Newport Beach, such as beach acoess, erosion, a higll daytime population and sum- mer traffic. City Manager Homer Bludau announced Badum's arrival at Tuesday's council meeting. Don Webb, who holds the position, will retire after working for the dty for 33 years. Bludau said Badurn was a perfect fit for Newport Beach because he has lived in the city for 15 years and worked as an engineering manager in the city's Public Works Department from 1988 to 1995 before taking the job in Seal Bead\. In that city, Badurn secured $14.7 million in grants for pub- MEMORIAL WEEKEND 3C>C>S*A*L•E•S· E V E N•T • Volwoe Selection • Outsfa11cl11 C111tomw SerYb A ·RMeI RE lie works programs and set up strategic infrastructure plan- ning for street pavement man- agement, water and sewer, as well as ocean water quality and storm drain systems. ln Newport Beach, Badum will oversee the departme nt's $34.8-millioo budget, as has been proposed for the 2001-02 fiscal year. Badum has d mdsler's degree in pubhc adnurustrabon from Cal State Long Beach and a bachelor's degree in avtl engi- neering from the Uruvers1ty of Massachusetts, Amherst. He lives in the l..J.do Sands area with his wife, Lynda. and twins. Stephanie and Thomas. "One Of The Leading Causes Of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Isn't Your Wrist After All!'' San Francisco. CA -A ~ently released frft ~port mw/1 :i lcJd1ng cau..e of carpal tunnel syndrome has nothing to do \\uh }'Our hJncJ or "ml at all! The truth is. this s~ cause is missed by m·u 951l oj t/01 ton wht'n rM_v diagnose and tnat carpal ~I syndromt'. II yuu arc lum:nll}' seeing a doctor about carpal tunnel syndrome or arc thmkmg at1ou1 11. then you need this free report which reveals eyerythin& your doctor ma}' not know. To order your copy for this eonll'oHrsial rcpon call toll· I rec 888-255-8036 FREE 24-HR RECORDED MESSAGE. ,. • ' .. A4 Thursday, Mar 24, 2001 . . . ' I • : Celebrating the written word •Westside schools make room on their bookshelves as they receive 9,000 books from Rotary clubs. D•n•tt• Goulet DAILY PILOT WESTSIDE -Three schools this week are celebrating the arrtval of more than 9,000 books, 3,000 at each campus. And they didn't spend a dime on any of them. · It is simply unheard of and simply wonderful, said Julie McCormick, prin- cipal of Pomona Elementary School. "It suppleme nts three programs, which is money we don't have to spend on books,• she said. The books came from three local Rotary clubs, which issued a challenge to the Newport-Mesa community in the fall. Rotarians asked the public to make donations to match the $7,600 pledged by the Rotary cl ubs of Newport-Balboa, BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Newport Beach ·s summer Navigator now available ~ 1,... The summer edition of Newport Nav- Newport-Irvine and Newport Sunrise to gram, which allows Rotarians to use the buy thousands of books for Pomona, Wil-program's purchasing power to get as son and Whittier elementary schools. • much as a 50% discount on books, Although community pledges fell short,· the re~ponse of $7 ,·200 was enough to buy a lot of books, Rotarian Roger McGonegal said. Student5 at the three Westside schools showed their appreciation to Rotarians and donors this week during three celebrations. At a party at Pomona, Pam Oravetz's third-grade dass sang and danced for a small audience Wednesday. ·The school's literacy leader and vol- unteer coordinator, Jill McWhertor, explained how the books had been put to use in the accelerated reader pro- gram, to fill the library of the new after- scbool learning center, and to supple- ment science and social study pro- grams. ...,, •Tue kids just love the books and thank you for all your support,• she told them. The books were ordered through the Los Angeles Trmes' Reading By 9 pro- igator is available at Newport Beach City Hall and all city libraries. The 51-page brochure lists Newport Beach Community Services Department programs for children, teens and adults, induding preschool activities, summer camps, swim lessons, sports leagues and McGoneg(\]. added. Rotarians chose the three Westside schools with the hope that additional reading material would help raise test scores, said Jim de Boom, a Rotarian and Dolly Pilot columnist. Each of the schools have a large num- ber of students who ppeak. little or no English. That has contributed to the area's lower test scores, school otticialS said. And after the paisage of Proposi- tion 227, which halted most dual-lan- guage education, the schools lost a large number of Spanish books in their libraries, McGonegal said. But even with 1.600 new books in classrooms last year, and 9,100 more this year, the job is still far from done, he said. "What are needed now are mentors," he said. The service clubs and the schools also will continue to seek donations and vol- unteers, he said. special events. All are open to Newport Beach residents and nonresidents. Also induded is information about Newport Theatre Arts Center ~rfor~ mances, city art exhibits, library story times and senior services. Information: (949) 644-3151. Athletic shoes • lifestyle apparel • performance flt come to the new balance"" •1t§.I.Hi.#·$ll (949) 720-1602 Rill & Jennifv Hudler'' at-eii&e ~UP. Presents In Conjunction with FOR DOWN SYNDROME May 24th •PRESENTING FORMER ANGELS PLAYERS: From 6:00 to 8:00 pm Rex Hud .. r Angels Color Announcer Steve Phploc play by play partner Mark Langston 10% of all sales to be given to Team up-for Down Syndrome Inquire in--store for At-Ease Team Up for Down Syndrome Membership • Also Featuring: Custom Suits by Austinl'Taylor (presented by owner Dave W elch) ~ Product preaentatlons throughout the day Alck Solomon, owner of Axis Sportswear and author of 'A Man's Gulde to Business Casual Clothing" FREE WITH 1100 PURCHASt! Mezlan Tru~k Show Presented by: Leon Hill Featuring the newest collection of shoes and accessories. Free pair of socks with any purchase cs14.oo ~> at-&11! Men's Store • iit-a1e Women's & Home Store 949-759-7979 • Fashion Isliad 94~7S9-798S • Fashion Island, Atrium Court .. . ' . Doil}1 Pilot . NEWPORT·MESI UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD WRIP·UP Inside EDUCATlqN WHAT HAP.PINED: Principals from three Cos· ta Mesa schoOls were hon- ored Tuesday night bythe school board for being .named Princi· pals of Excel· fence by the Irvine Co. It is. the third year they have giv- en this award, which pro- vides recognition and cash gim to administrators. WHAT IT MEANS: . Principals Cheryl Galloway from Davis Education Center, Daryle Palmer from Kaiser Elementary School and Judy Laakso from Victoria Elemen· tary School were honored and presented with gifts in addition to the $10,000 they received two weeks ago. WHAT HAPPENED: In an effort to address the needs in high school athletic programs, the school board voted to implement a plan called Pursuing Victory with Honor. sportsmanship character- bullding and being positive role models. It outlines expectations, sllCh as the absence of profanity, that trustees said have been a problem over the years. WHAT HAPPENED: A new crop of textbooks was approved Tuesday night despite trustee Wendy Leece's objections to two of them. Wrth ~he aid and sup- pprt of several community members enlisted to help her read the books, leece object- ed to one science book and one history boOk. On all books except "Focus on life Science," by Michael Padil- la, and "The American Democracy," by Thomas E. Patterson. "On Life Science:· by Michael Padil- la, an~ "The American Democracy," by Thomas E. Patterson. WHAT IT MEAHS: All of the books will now be available to students. . NEXT ME ETING WHAT IT MEANS: 1 p.m. June 12. District The program is a CIF pro-• Education Center, 2985-A gram that teaches both .. Bear St., Costa Mesa. coaches and athletes about Daily Pilot Around TOWN • Sef'ld AROUND TOWN Items to the Dally Pilot, 330 w. Bay St., Cos-ta Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574- 4298. Include the time, date and location of the event. as well as a contact phone number. A com· plete listing is available at http://www.dallyp}lot.com. TODAY The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will honor the top athletes from local high schools in its 40th annual Athletics Awards breakfast at 7:30 a.m. at the Radisson Hot er, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $20 per person or $225 per table of 10. Call for reser- vations. (949} 729-4400. SATURDAY Genealogy courses will begin Saturday at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, C.osta Mesa. $49. Call for times and dates. (714) 432-. 5880. Orange County Market Place will present a salute to war veterans and American heroes at 7 a.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds, at Del Mar Avenue and Fair Drive. $2. (949) 723-6660. Mother's Market will host a Briefly!n THE rtEWS Man dies· from accident injuries A 29-year-old Corona del Mar man died early Tuesday of severe head injuries after he was thrown from his car, which spun off the Corona del Mar Freeway and land- ed on the San Diego Free- way early Monday, officials said. Driving a Ford Mustang Cobra, John Lopez was trav- eling northbound toward the ~an Diego Freeway inter- HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS N.wAnivlll Factoty Stroadl .... ,.,,,. 230 East 17th St • Costa Mesa (949) 722-7224 www.rugsanckarpets.com Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 · taste demonstration from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (800) 595-MOMS. Ully the Mouse will be at a special story time session at Borders Books, Music & Cale at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Pree. t714) 279-8933. SUNDAY Western tans can celebra\e John Wayne's 94th birthday aboard a four-hour dinner cruise at 6 p.m. from Newport Harbor, sponsored by Duke's Hollywood Cowboys, 1048 Irvine Ave., Suite 327, New- port Beach. $150 per person. (949) 645-94 77. TUESDAY A seminar UUed "Elder Care and the Law," presentg_d by attorney Kathryn Flanigan, will be held at 2 p.m. in Bor- ders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. Reservations requested. (949) 645-8007. "Full of Beans and Grains" ls the title of a cooking class that will be taught by David Gabbe, author of two books on vegetarian nutrition and cooking. The class will run from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Com- munity Center. The fee is $30 to register plus a $10 change at a "high rate of speed" Monday about 11 :30 a.m., when he lost control of his vehicle, said California Highway Patrol Officer Joann O'Hair. The convertible flipped over and landed on the San Diego Freeway. where it was hit by two separate vehicles, she said. Lopez was ejected from the car after that, but material fee. Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave. Reg- ister in advance. (714) 327- 7525. MAY 31 · The law firm Qulnllvan and Kaniewski LLP will J>resent the seminar M Marketing Rules of the Road -The FTC and Other Danger Signs" at 7:30 a.m. at the firm's office, 6 Hutton Centre, Suite 1150, South Coast Metro. Free. Reservations requested. (714) 241-1919. Financial analyst Robert Volmer will present the semi- nar •women: Your Financial Future,· which focuses on the fiscal needs of women during retirement, at 7 p.m. in ·the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Free. (949) 717-3801. Orange Coast College will host 150 Latino students from Costa Mesa and Estancia high schools to expose them to the college and its educa- tional opportunities. The visit will run from 9 a.m. to noon, featuring keynote speaker Con5uelo Castillo Kickbush, pl the college, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-5725. SEE TOWN PAGE A6 was not run over, O'Hair said. He was transported to Western Medical Center in Santa Ana, where he was pronounced dead about 2 a·.m. Tuesday, ~ccording to the Orange County coroner. O'Hair said witnesses saw Lopez's car going fast, but investigators are still looking into wbe~er he was speed- ing .. ' Thur~, M.dy 24, '2001 AS ' NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL WUP·UP Inside CITY HALL WHAT HAPPEfHD: City Council members considered a gen- eral plan amendment for a 12-acre site behind the Newport Beach Central Library and asked city staff to come back with design plans and cost esti- mates for a park on ~he land. WHAT IT MEANS: The general plan amendment, which will designate the land as open space, won't change much because no develop- ment is permitted now anyway. But city officials felt it would clean up documents and prevent confusion as to'what's hap- P,ening on the site. As a result of the coun- cil decision, city officials will also start to plan and design a park for the site and return with that information. as well as cost estimates, at a future date. Supporters of an art and education center had tried to reserve about 3.5 acres-Of the project, but council members rejected the proposal in March. WHAT THEY SAID: 4--, "We have spent about 10 years trying to get this site for a park, I want to sup- port the process." -Jan Vandersloot. a leading supporter of a ,;•pa'ssive" park o n the site WHAT HAPPENED: Council membe,rs agreed to fund a requi red environ- ' mental review to extend the John Wayne Airport night curfew and flight caps. WHAT IT MEANS: After the Orange County Board of Supervisors voted unanimously to study alternatives for an expansion of the John Wayne Airport settlement agreement ear- lier Tuesday, council members followed suit by voting to set aside $400,000 to pay for the necessary environmental docu- ments. City officials hope to succeed with an extension of the agreement. which would slightly increase the passenger and flight n.JJmbers and add four gates, but keep ttie nighttime curfew in place. The current agreement will expire at the end of 2005. WHAT THEY SAID: HWe have a plan. We know what we're doing. We hope to report back to [resi· dents] by Nov,ember that we've achieved . our goal." -Councilman Dennis O'Neil ~ WHAT HAPPENED: Council members terminated grants for a public information campaign on Orange County's airport situation to Citizens for Jobs and the Economy and revised a grant agreement with the Airport Working Group. WHAT IT MEANS: While council members had originally approved both organizations as potential recipients of $3. 7 million in city airport funds, city officials decided to limit the agreement to the Airport Working Group to prevent confusion and make the accounting .process easier. Representatives for both groups said they would continue to work in unison to inform residents about the airport situation. The revised agreement also makes it clear that lawyers need to review any city-funded informa- tion material to ensure it does not break the law by promoting an airport at the El Toro Marine base. WHAT THEY SAID: "I've been cpnsistently against having .[the Airport Working Group] getting city' money." -Councilman John Heffernan, who v9ted against the move NEXT MEETING 7 p.m. June 12 at Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd._ Hoag bas built a reputation as Orange County's leader in quality heallbcare. In fact, residents hat'e cbosen Hoag as the number one hospital, senm years in a row. In.side our doors, you 'II find a higb(v skilled staff of professionals and nationally recognized Centers of Excellence in cancer; heart, orthopedics and women's health. Plus, we accept nearly er-ery bealtb plan, including most PPOs and HMOs. We invite you to speak with a Hoag health plan representative If you bave questions regarding your bealtbcare options. For more infomiation, please call 800/400-HOAG, or simply call 949/760-2244 for a referral to a Hoag pbystctan. Wben It's ttme to I choose your bealtbcare partners, remember, no one stands taller' tban Hoag Hospital and Hoag pbysfclans. ... ....... • , "' (~ea.lily -.to .. ~•·'°" •9' ...... lle .............. tt ................ p ...... L ..J ., ... A6 Thunday. Mor 2.t, 2001 TOWN CONTINUED FROM AS The Orange County Bar Assn. will offer a seminar titled "Managing Your Office and 1lial: The Latest and Greatest Legal Technology• starting at 5:30 p.m. for registration. with the program beginning at 6 p.m. in the Wyndham Garden Hotel. 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. $11~. Dis- counts available for assOC:ialion membe,rs, new members and law student members. (949) 440-6700. JUNE 4 Real estate prlndples classes will begin at Orange Coast Col- lege, in four-, six-and eigbt- week blocks. Additional classes over the same period will be offered starting June 25 at the college at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $11 a unit; classes dte three-units. (714) 432-5072. JUNl 5 Tbe .,Maldng lnfomutd IRA Beneficiary Distribution Deci- sions• seminar, hosted by Uie Jewish National Fund, wUJ be presented by Richard Blu- menthal at noon at the Bay- side Restaurant, Newport Beach. (714) 957-4540. JUNE 8 SL John the Baptist Church and School Carnival 2001 will open its doors at 5 p.m.. offer- ing rides, music and prizes. The carnival will run until 10 p.m., ft\en opens from noon to 10 p.m. June 9-10 at the church. 1015 W. Baker SL, Cos- ta Mesa. Free. (714) 513-8463. JUNE 16 lbe .. Top Bailana Father's Day Event," which will feature a classic car and motorcycle show, banana specialty fOocls and banana-split-eating-and- Whatever your landscape or Maintenance needs, Lloyd's can do~t all... --.1ir1WlllDLJiL rHINKING ABOUl LANDSCAPING OR YARD MAINTENANCE? ~LL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! llLJ !;~!?~SI (949) 646-7 441 Lloyd's Nursery a Landscape Co., Inc. 2183 Fairview Rd. SUit• 216. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 EXPUn' LMDICAl'tllO / IPfllllll.LERS I MAlllTDWICE VISIT OUR WEl8JTE: WWW.LLOYDILAND8CAP£.COM ..... 0.-.... ...,.. building contests, will take place from 1 a.m. to .C pm. at tbe Orange County MarketPlace at the Orange County Fair- grounds, at Del Mar Avenue the Sutton Place Hotel. .CSOO Seaman.ship faality, 1801 W. MacArthur Blvd., Newport Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $325. (949) .C50-3430. Beach. (949) 645-9412. and Pair Drive exit fn:xn the JUNE 27 Costa Mesa Freeway. $2, free parlcing. (949) 7~16. I.Mm bow to establbb good aedit after a financial ai.sis In partnership wttb YMCA of during a worpoop hosted by North Orange County and the the Consumer Credit Counsel- Susan G. Komen Breast Can-ing Semce of Orange County cer Foundation. Harbor Chris-at 6 p.m. at the Costa Mesa tian Fellowship will offer free Federal Credit Union, 2701 breast cancer saeenings at the Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. church at 740 W. Wilson St., Free. (714) 547-2227, Ext. 122. Costa Mesa. The screenings • are conducted in complete pri-lbe Alaska Eagle, Orange vacy and include a mammo-Coast College's student sail- . gram. clinical breast exam and iny vessel, will depart on its self--exam instructions. After 12-month joumey:trom New- the exam. women will receive port Beach to Tahiti, South a free Avon gift Call to sched-America and Antarctica. ule an appoinbnenl (71.C) 935. Stops along the way will 9720 or (714) 806-2037. include Hawaii, the Tuamo- JUNE 18 Veros Software wtll sponsor the two-day 2001 Probabilis- tic Methods Conference at tos, Bora Bora, Pitcairn Island, Easter Island, the coast of Chile and Ushuaia. The year- long bip is set to conclude in Hawaii on June 13, 2002. The boat will leave from its water- front School of Saill,ng and ONGOING Scrabble Club 350 meets the first Sunday ·of every month for a seven-game, full-day tournament, with cash and prizes, at the Newport Dunes RV Resort, 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. $35. (949) 206-9822. Orange County Sierra Sin· gles meets at 6 p.m. on the sec- ond Monday of every month at the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Pree. (714) 847-4330. A series of kids' and teens' Online classes will be offered this summer by Orange Coast College's Community Educa- tion Office. Each course is $49. Subj~t to be taught ~ include reading and writing, history, science, math, animals, stamp collecting. astronomy 1 Doily Pilot and native plants of California. Registration b upderway in OCC's Education Office. Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road. (714) 432-5880. The Cotta Mesa MOMS Club -Moms Offering Moms Support -meets at 10 a.m. Fridays at a ditterent park every week in Costa Mesa. $30 for membership, which includes more than just meet- ings. call for 'each week's location. (714) 549-4504. 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 nio from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tue5days at the center, 695 W. 19th St., Costd Mesa. $4. (949) 548-3884. S'4M-1(e CoRoNA DEL MAR 2101 E. Pldfic Coast Hwy PCH & Avocado Ave FITNESS CENTER WWW up.cOm (949) 760-9335 THE TOLL ROADS SAVE YOU 40 MINUTES A DAY. 2001 Attention 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th grade boys and· girls It's time to sign up for the most exciting soccer roumament of the year. The Second Annual Pilot Cup!!! SO WHAT~S ST.OPPING YOU? Life's grHt If you have time to enjoy It. Ask anyone who takes Th• Toll Roads. Our patro1ts 111y they 111ve f~ minutes or more every day. Which gives them time to do the things that are most meanlngful to them. And fortuutety, sitting In traffic Isn't one of them. flf Mff lldtrUtitll: wn.tllft..,rNfs.M 1-800.311-fW (1715) The Pilot Cup soccer toumamenc is a one weekend soccer cournamenc Uune 1-3) to sec which school has the best soccer cca.m in the following divisions. 3rd and 4th grade boys; 3nl and 4th grade girls Sth and 6th grade boysi 5th and 6th grade girls Winners will receive commemorative awards. W~ing schools will receive the right to show off the Pilot Cup Perpetual Trophy Award for one year. So go to the principal's offi~ or che achletics office righc now and sign up to ~present your school m ~e mos~ exciting soccer event of che year _ The Pilot Cup 2001. The deadline to sign up is May 20. All participants receive a t-shirt. This roumamcm is sponsored by the Daily Pilot and the Youth Services Association. There is a $5 contribution to cover the cost of the t·shin. Don't miss out on this chance to play soccer for your school and win the right to the Pilot Cup PcrpcnW Trophy as the best soccer school in town. Yes, we do need coaches. ~----------------.. Pikt Cup -----· 2001 ·-----.... --, ~· it a a c NTINUED FROM A 1 She recaDs a Chinese saying t translates: •Family scan- should not be exposed.• •sut I did lt, • she said. ·1 like I'm a traitor.• But then she could not help use she was a •nger in ge• -"thongleelau bu• her late father, Wu Pei · g, called her. •He said that because I was fierce and like a tiger at me,• she said with a smile. ut when I went out, I was ry shy and wouldn't even thatmucb." The book begins at a point en her father, Pei Ching, ved. to northern China pen- NTINUED FROM A 1 ·vist Russell Niewiarowski unded. the New Millennium roup to lobby for the plan. "That's why I've written an 'tiative, • Griffin said about e lack of support for the V-. an. "The supervisors aren't tening.• Griffin's plan would reVlSe easure A, the successful 94 initiative that eslab- hed. aviation zoning at the e. It also would extend the rt's boundary to allow anners to eliminate the air- niless to make a living. It ends with Wu moving to the United States from Hong Kong. She fled China in 1952, when the government was in the process of weeding out anti-commu- nists. Wu, a staunch capitalist, was one of them. While her story, set in an era of intrigue, is by itself awe- some and enthralling, the story of how the book came to be is even more fascinating. Wu was a student of the Newport Beach Public Library's Literacy Program, where she l~ed to read and write English under the tute-~ lage of Betty Orbacb, a fonner English teacher at Newport Harbor High School. Orbach tried to stimulate Wu's creative process by enmur- aging her to write about her life. field's east-west runway and extend the north-south run- way into Irvine. Irvine would have the right to veto the plan under the state's Public Utilities Code. Griffin also wants to set aside 1,500 of the base's 4,700 acres for a wildlife habitat. The Board of Supervisors agreed to analyze Griffin's plan in an environmental review released in December 1999. Since that time, it bas come under fire from a m1m- ber of parties. Critics have included Newport Beach, the Airport Working Group, a pilot's association and, of VILLA BELLA Consignment Furniture MAY SALE 20-75% OFF (949) 515-1884 369 E. 17th St. • Across from Ralphs (17th & Tustin) Mon-Sat • 10:30 -6:00 pm •Al.ma's memory is amaz. ing," she said. •She remem- bers every single detail -what people looked like, what they wore, what the furniture looked like.• Soon, Orbacb Mid, she rec- ognized Jhe value of.Wu's story. •t knew we had something that, with editing and polish- ing, could be published.,• she said. So Orbach approached Irvine author Carol Hazelwood. Orbach and Hazelwood collaborated to write parts of the book and edit all of il There were several chal- lenges, said Hazelwood. Writing about a culture Jhat was alien to both her and Orbacb was difficult, she said. • 1 would us1 a word like course, South County leaders fighting an airport of any kind. At a Tuesday meeting, sev- eral members of the Newport Beach City Council spoke against it again. Councilman Gary Proctor said airport planning should be left to the specialists. "To let citizens plan an air- port is probably the-worst place to make those deci- sions,• Proctor said. •1 was opposed to the Greenlight initiative because it was let- ting citizens legislate plan- ning decisions at the ballot box.• In a July 25 letter to the 'plates' and Alma would go 'No, no, no. Too American. Too American,•• Hazelwood said with a laugh. "She'd say 'We don't use plates in China, we use bowls.'• But now when Wu goes back to China, she says she doesn't feel at home anymore. It's not the China she grew up in, Wu said. "I feel that people are not that sincere and real any- more,· she said. "Relationships and everything. . . . it's all so superficial.• Writing the book was also · an emotional roller coaster ride for Wu to recant every lit- tle detail from stressful past experiences. "Like the time I confronted my father's mistress, Sio Ying,• she said, referring to a violent county's El Toro planning office, the Air Line Pilots Assn. objected to the plan's "serious and specific limita- tions.· The Federal Aviation Administration also has rerused to consider the plan seriously, because it has not been endorsed by Orange County's Local Redevelop - ment Authority, the office planning an airport for the base. FAA Associate Admirus- trator for Airports Woodie Woodward sent a letter April 13 to Niewiarowslu informing the group of its position. "It is not appropriate for . I encounter she had with Yailg at her father's home, Wu had expected her father to come to her rescue and take her side. •He didn't and he took her side,• she said. •And even today when I think about it, I feel the pain I felt then. I've cried several times uncontrol- lably when I read that part of the book." But what matters now to Wu is that she is a survivor. She has burned bridges and lost people close to her, but she went through everything and survived. And it is tliat feeling of exultation that· her book celebrates. "When I look back, I can't believe I went through all of that,• she said. ·so many things happened. l just dealt with it.. the Federal Aviation Ad.min- istration to discuss the V-Plan alternative with your orgaru- zation , • Woodward wrote. South County leaders ar- culating their Orange County Central Park' and Nature Pre- serve Initiative, which would install a sprawling park at the base, laughed off Griffin's measure .. Meg Waters, spokes- wotnan for the El Toro Reuse Planning Authonty, said she wasn't worried about Griffin's ballot measure. "I don't think it has any constituency,• Waters said "It's got somethmg for every- body to hate.· HOW TO CONTACT YOUR IEPRISENTAYIYIS OTY Of COSTA MESA c.osta Mesa City Hall. n FalJ' Drive, 92626, (714) 754-5223 • Mayor: Ubby Cowan Coundl: Llnda Dixon, Gary Monahan, Karen Robmson and Chns Steel OTY OF NEWPORT BEAOi Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd., 92663, (949) 644-3309 Mayor: Gary Adams Council: Steve Bromberg, Norm.a Glover, John Heffernan. Denrus O'Neil. Gary Proctor and Tod Ridgeway COAST COMMUNITY COUEGE DISTRICT Dlsb1ct Office: 1370 Adams Ave .. Costa Mesa 92626, (714) 432-5898 Olancellor: Wtlham M. Vega Board. President ~ando Ruiz, Vice President Walter Howald, Paul Berger, George Brown and Jeny Patterson NEWPORT-MESA UNIAEO SCHOOL DISTRICT Dtsbict Office: 2985-A Bear St., Costa Mesa 92626, (714) 424-5000 Superintendent: Robert Barbot Board: Dana Black, Judy Franco. Jim Ferryman. Ma.rthd Fluor. Wendy Leece, Serene Stokes and David Brooks .. ~ I ... 1 · . I 20% I . I I I : J69 E. 17th St. I . I Cosn M HA Acaoss Fao111e RAlplts I : : !!.!.~t ~ .. ~~;~!~~ ~:: ::iE""'f nctbe~....,f,~ollw docounl0t ~ L ~do not b hoof oolor D!OCMb sL.. care & ~ orocllCll bzl,red/3li200l .I --------~-.. -- . . .. BALBOA ISLAND MEMORIAL WEEKEND . MAY 25,26,27,28 . - · ~riday-Moiiday Marine Avenue Balboa Island Questions/ 949--675--1773 8th Parade Sunclay 11:00 June3, 200! ' .. .. • • .. • . • • .. • • .. . .. . • • ' • I • • ' ' .. • • • s .. A8 Thundoy, Mar :u, 2001 EDITORIAL The time is / now to fix the Westside ~ S orne look to the Westside of Costa Mesa and see blight. A place where the hopeless, the homeless and the unwanted con- gregate and spoil what otherwise could be paradise. A place where criminals rule ~d law- ab1dlng otizens have no say. A 15lace where the predominant culture and language comes Crom Latin America. A place where, they say, the problems are many dfld overwhelming: • overcrowded apartments; · • gang-infested streets; • too few single-family hom es; • illegal immigration without limits; • piecemeal and misplaced commercial and industrial development; • a lack of parks; • overtaxed schools. We agTee that the Westside of Costa Mesa has problems that need fixing. The living conctitions and degradation that have occurred need to be reversed. The communi- ty n'eeds solid answers from its leaders. There is re~t>n to be hopeful, though. , Beca~e in adctition to those who look at the Westside and see blight, there are even more who see the answers. Better yet, they see an opportunity. ·An opportunity to tum one of the most ctiverse populations in Orange County into a thriving community that welcomes all people -and ideas. ln their eyes, it is a place that can be a model for how other parts of the country should tackle tough , ctivisive problems. "Those of us who live here think it is just a great p lace," activist Eleanor Egan. co-chair gf the Westsid e Improvement Assn. told reporter Jennifer' Kho. uu•s got the sea breeze, a ctiverse community, easy access to commerciaJ stuff on the Eastside and access to the freeway. It has great pote n tial and isn't malting good use of its potential." But Egan knows the challenges also. "These problems have been there for years," she said. ul think we've been ignored for a long tune. I mean. look a t the pavement. I think what happened is people felt helpless and hopeless and ctidn'l try to do anything." It is clear that the residents of the Westside have had to dedl with issues tha t their coun- terparts on the other side of town have not. The good news is that the Westside dctivists hdve everybody's attention right now dild the chances for solid, comprehensive changes dre better now than ever. The bad news is the remedy some are proposirtg is bad medicine. Many have aimed their sights at the Latino populauon. which comprises 44% of the Westside, implying that if only they weren't he re, the problems would go away. Unfortunately, they lay the blame for the poor school quality, the crime, the lowering of property values, the existence of charitable orgaruzabons squarely on the back of the Latino population. But such rhetoric poses a dear and very reaJ danger of racism and hurtful stereotypes. Turning an entire race of people into a scape-• gOdl JUSl promotes hatred and bigotry and even violence. It's un-American and, even worse, down- right evil. What many need to know, and presum- a bly already know, is that the Latino commu- nity is not going away. Recent census figures should make that dear. Furthermore, the Latino community is comprised of an overwhelming number of people who toil daily in blue--collar jobs, who stimulate the local economy with thelr pur- chasing power, who pay taxes, who tight ' crime, who are equally concerned with pre- serving the quality of life in Costa Mesa. But some of those same people are uneasy or unlamiliar with many of the cultural nonns that we take for granted. And for that they suffer. So, instead of name-<:alling and divisive- ness, we urge the Westside leaders to include all members of the community, listen to all ldeas, for that is where the keys to victory lie. O ty and law enforcement leaders, cb\ll'Cb- es and charities, business ownen. tchools and universities, and, most import.ant of all, the residents can all work t.oWanl creative and innovative answers to the Wcstskte's cballeng . ~ ll won't be easy. But With• many f rich row8nts to bo ga.in8d. 118 tJme 11 now co cash ln. ,.. WINOOWSra ""WFSfSIDE SCHOOLS .. CONTINUED FROM A1 back it up, some residents - including Councilman Chris Steel. who has long campaigned on the issue -have also -said that a steady stream of illegal immigrants who don't speak English bas been a big factor in lowering the quality ol the schools. . But educators at Pomona, Rea, Wilson, Victoria and Whittier elementary schools and Estancia High School are work- ing to tum the tide of those pub- lic perceptions. •The Westside schools have as many (Advanced Placement) classes as any school in the dis- trict," said Susan Despenas, Newport-Mesa Unified School District's assistant superinten- dent of elementary education. #That's a message that has somehow been lost.# percentage of the students are going to be learning English. then the schools are going to be spending a lot of time (teach- ing English and) then other things need to be sacrificed in terms of time to allow them to do that• Hayden said he knows of no homeowners in his neighbor- hood who send their children to Costa Mesa public schools and added that he has seen some families move out because of the schools, while empty-nest and non-family households have moved in. •School is about a number of things, and if 96% of the school is very similar, children of recent immigrants, that's not a wide mix,• Hayden said. • u your child isn't like that. it would certainly be a little awkward for everybody because your child wouldn't have a lot in common with other children. J don't think anything can be done to gel us to send our children to those f ACING A CHALLENGE available. And Latinos make up a greater percentage in the Westside schools. The Westside schools had 67.3% Latino students in 1993- 94 74.5% in 1996·97 and now av~rage 'about 80%, with Victoria Elementary Sdlool hav- ing the lowest percentage at 43% and Pomona Elementary School having the highest at 97%. According to the 2000 Academic Perf onnance lndex, commonly referred to as APl, English language learners made up 26% of the student popula- tion at Victoria Elementary School and 85% of the popula- tion at Pomona Elementary School. The API ranks schools based on a standardized test and com- pares them with demographi- cally similar schools. In that comparison, the rankings go from one, the lowest, to 10, the highest. Scores are rising at the 'I feel strongly that we offer the same level of education as any other school in the district. We offer additional language support, but otherwise we face exactly the same educational challenges.' Julie McCormick Pomona Elementary School principal THE REALITY OF TEST SCORES 'Some parents have left this neighborhood school community because of very low student test scores. Parents naturally want more for their own kids but don't have time to wait until the scores go up.' Wendy Leece Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustee Still, many of the families in the pricier Westside neighbor- hoods, induding the bluffs and California Seabreeze, are notably absent from enrolbnent at Whittier Elementary School, Principal Sharon Blakely said. uErroneous comments made by those who don't understand what we do here have an effect, but the door is open," she said. "It is our job i<? serve all needs even though most children in this community are not socioe- conomically wealthy." MAKING THE CHOICE Chris Hayden, a Califorµia Seabreeze resident whose daughter goes to Pe gasus School, a private school in Huntington Beach, said he thinks his daughter is getting a better education at the school than sh e would have in a Westside public school. Westside schools "don't have a record of having provided a good education/ he said. •lf you have a school where a large VISION CONTINUED FROM A 1 Of course, occasional pot· holes are still inevitable, but the city has er rotating road replacement schedule and a Pothole Hotline to e nsure quick repairs. The never-end- ing construction frustrates those who still commute to work, ofte n taking side streets because of the gridlocked freeways and highways. And activists are still around, although fewer people are concerned enough to attend every City Council meeting nowadays. The year is 2021 -it's the city's 68th birthday -and it's the 20th anniversary of the beginning of redevelopment on the Westside. AS IT WIS IN 1'HE IEGllHllNG Redevelopment. still under- way, bas brought gradual change to the West5ide com· munity through numerous marathon meetings. The process, which started ln April 2001, has attracted community members of all oplnJona, some of whom formed additional Westside orga.nizaUon1 and task for . ln the begtru.\1ng, the pi:ocee• generated • lot or con- troveny, espedally when tho 1ubJec:t of eminent domain WU broached. Tam Egon, a Westside resi- dent, 1ummoo up the problem back ln 2001,.., "People who live ln Califor- nia Seebreeze lwbal WM IM schools. Education is a real problem on the Westside." EIAMllllNG IHE PERCEPTIONS Newport-Mesa Supt. Robert Barbot said the schools' growing enrollment numbers show that more families, not fe wer. are attending Westside schools. Enrollment in the schools had dropped Crom 3,377 during the 1993-94 school year to 2,588 in the 1996-97 school year, but has grown since then to 4,219 this year. The statistics for the 1993-94 school year were the earliest figures available. Meanwhile, the number of Latinos in the city has steacti- ly increased from 20% of the population in 1990 to 31.8% in 2000-, according to census reports. On the Westside, Latinos irt 1997 made up 44 % of the pop- ulation, according to a swvey that includes the latest figure newest single-family Westside housing development in 2001). for instance, are scared that slums could ruin property val- ues," be said. "The poor are scared that they are going to be run out of town by rich peo- ple. r think if there was a way both sides could stop being scared. there could be a way to get it done by 2020." The ctivision was even evi- de nt on the City Council. Among those in favor of using eminent domain to reorganize and clean up some of the Westside's problem areas were Councilmen Gary Monahan and Chris Steel. Mayor Libby Cowan was against it, while Councilwomen Karen Robin- son and Linda Dixon remained noncommittal at the start. Resident.a 1ucb as Janice Davtdson, chairwoman for Cit· lzens for the Improvement ot Costa Mese, 1aid eminent domam was the only way to really clean up older, rundown homfJI that reflected 'PooriY on lbe rest ol the neigbbOltiood , and cauted property YaJ\m to dnf w.·re trytng ao siet the dty schools, despite the increasing numbers of immigrants. API scores in 2000 were between 16 and 83 points high- er tha n the 1999 scores. Compared with similar schools, Rea, Pomona and Whittier received perfect 10s; Victoria and Estancia are ranked as 9s; and Wilson ranked a 4. · The idea that "white flight" from the school distrid bas increased with the influx of Latinos is a recent one, said Rod MacMilllan, a former district board member who bas lived on the Westside since 1963 and lived on the Eastside before that from 1945 to 1963. The opposite was once true. Other races, particularly whites, have moved into the then-pre- dominantly Latino schools on the Westside, he said. "Way back, it was primarily the Latino side of town," MacMilllan said. "After the Freedom Homes were built. the switch came so there were more Anglos. Then, as now, people found that homes on the to see that eminent domain is something that must be done," she said back then. #There are homes that are falling apart that people are still living in, and it's really nasty. In many ways, that's not their fault, but whether it is or not, those hom es have to go." Some community members were as adamantly opposed, <:PDcerned that they would be forced to give up their homes or businesses directly to the city or indirectly because they would be priced out. "I don't think it would be the best for our families or our neighborhood," said Guadalupe Vidales, a Latino Community Network member. Although some were forced to Rll their property to the dty, th y were moved nearby becaUM the dty was required to replace affordable housing bedroom for bedroom, aod wanted to keep bu1ine11e1 that generated tax revenues ln the dfy. Steel wa agaiillt replacing affordable bouling, ind a bat· t1e eDlued about wbelber the aly wouki prOvlde bolDel for Doily Pilot Westside, with the exclusion or the property on the bluffs, were homes they could afford.# lhtnsf ers both in and out of the Westside schools we re com. mon, he said. •J think U was close to a wash overall,• MacMillian said. •And it's not just 'white flight.' There are other reasons, such as reu- gioUs reasons. It's just parental cnoice.· District trustee Wendy Leece, who represents most of the Westside schools, said in the last 28 years she has seen parents who would otherwise send their children to neighborhood schools becoming disenfran- chised from the system. •Many stopped sending their children to our schools becausE> more emphasis was put on English-language learners :.hdn on the programs for English- speaking children,# she said "Parents want what is best for their kids. and they don't Wdnt to be perceived as troublemak- ers. so they will go across town to another school or to a privdtl' school. "Many other pare nts have• left because of the percepbon of gang activity, but this is not trut• There are many misperceptions about Estancia, but it is a won- derful school, and it is very safe Of all the schools, Estancia hcts the fewest (zero-tolerance! refer- rals for drugs, alcohol, weapon-., etc." Dealing with the changinq demographics-first the infl ux of whites and now the influx ol Latinos -has been a challenge fo r the ctistrict since the begin- ning. In 1930, the district opened Monte Vista School for ·Mexicans only,· an idea that would probably not be greeted with much enthusiasm today Brown vs. Board of Education, the U.S. Supreme Court's decision overturning the notion of "separate but equal· facilities for diffe rent e thnic groups, would not take place until 1954. The Freedom Homes. the first tract housing in Orange County, were built between 1951 and 1953 to address a nationwide housing shortage after World War II. The first Westside school , Costa Mesa School, opened in 1923. The original building di 19th Street and Ne wport Boulevard was destroyed in the 1933 earthquake and w as replaced with Main School, which la te r became Clara McNally School. Now, the lot holds the FederaJ Paofic Savings Plaza. a Spanish-style buildmg that Hudson Properties bought in March to re nt as office space. GETIING THE VERY BEST Some Costa Mesa residents believe the public schools are simply not focused on the top students. illegal immigrants, along Wlth others who Were victims of eminent domairt. DOING IUSINESS RIGHT The numerous tugs of war for power ended up creating a balanced compromise on the Westside. More sidewalks, trees and plants have been a dded by collaborations between tM- city, businesses and nonprofit groupsi many older buildings have bee n refurbished or remodeled; and, while the orea still includes a mix of houses, stores and manufac- turers, they are in somewhat more organized districts. Lttlcr ls still a problem, especially with the lncreaslng foot traffic, but it has been reduced slgn18cantly by regu- lar cleanup by nonprofit groups ahd tho dty. Bullneaa on 19th Street ii good, with more commercial ondeevors than vcr <'ahtring to nwneroua ethnldUet, 1tyle11 and hobbles. SE£ VISION MM A10 Laura Hathaway, founder di.rector of Pegasus School Huntingtt,n Beach. said 31 of e school's 500 stuc).ents are osta Mesa residents, with any others com ing from ewport Beach. The rea sons parents send heir children to Pegasus elude a ratio of one teacher one assistant for each class r between 18 and 20 students, e advanced curriculum, the -rounded environment and El high parent participation, bout 300 volunteers strong. "This is a school for bright nil gifted children,• athaway said. "We have a ·gorous and challenging cur- 'culum and individualized ttention in a well-rounded nvironment with creative lexl:>ertmentation, not just class- m learning. Even in a small assroom in a public school, teachers have to teach to the mi<!dle or the bottom of the class. They can't teach to the top of the class.• But many principals and dis- trict officials say the idea that top students don't reach their potential at public schools is wrong. ·1 feel strongly that we offer the same level of educabon as any other school in the distnct, • Pomona Elementary School Principal J ulie Mc:Cormick said. ·we offer additional language support, but otherwise we face exaqly the same educdtiondl challenges.· Blakely, the Whittier pnnc1- pal, said by the second grade, children are being prepd.Ted for Gifted And Tuleriled Educdtion, a program that starts two yedrs later. Different programs target English and non-English speak- ers, and the school assesses clul- dren individually to detemune where they are and what they · need, she said. Activities in every subwct also ditrerenbate between clul- dren who need more help m that subject and duldren who are ready to move on lo allow children to learn at their own pace, Blakely said. A big reason for the percep- tion has to do with st.anddrd- ized test scores, which don't tell the whole story, Barbot said. "They are only one med- surement. one d.J.{llens1on, dnd the world IS three dunensiond.I, • be said. · The scores themselves do not reflect the quality of edu· cation children a re getting because they compare the English skills of students who don't yet speak Engbsh wtth those of students who have !.po- ken 1t all of their hves. Sd 1d Estancia High School Pnncip<tl Tom Antal. "l was stand.mg Ln front of English-language learners who JUSl amved m the country, and I had to explain they were gmng lo take a test m English,· he said. "They couldn't even understand the instrucuon.!. 10 , • WINDOWS," wwEsr51DE Thursday, Mat 2.4, 2001 A9 • • COURTESY Of THE COSTA MESA HtSTORtC~l SOCIETY The first Westside school, Costa Me sa School, opened in 1923. The original building at 19th Street and Newport Boulevard was destroye d in the 1933 earthquake and was re placed with Main School, seen above. Now, the lot h olds the Fede ral Pacific Savings Plaza. English, so what kind of viable exampte is that? Those scores are mixed in wtth the others. You have to compare apples to apples. lf you compare students with similar experiences, you get a different story.• But Leece said the dlstnct needs to teuch students English more qwckJy -man averdge of one year -so that test scores increase. "Some parents have left this neighborhood school commu- nity because of very low stu- dent test scores,· s he said •Parents ndturally want more for their own kids but don't have lime to wait until the scores go up.· Students are entenng kindergarten better prepared and wtth a better understanding of English, said Nancy 8aJru1'ler, a kindergarten teacher at Pomona Elementary School. INVOLVING PARENTS lt also is d misperception that there is less par.J?nl participa· tion in Westside schools and that Labnos aren'L as involved in schools as parents of olher races. Despends Sdld. "The stereotype is that Latinos are less educated and don't care about thetr kids, and that is just not true,• she said. A mirumum of 14 parents attend preschool wt th their dul- d ren at Pomona Elementary School each day as part of a program to encourage parent participation and English learn- ing. Whittier and Wilson ele- ment.dry schools also have the preschool program. altogether teadung hundreds of children and many of 'their parents English before kindergarten . parts of the clistnct who hardly even see their parents,· he ~d. "The situation of lanulle!> on the Westside is one that some other parts of the oty look at with envy.· Advanced Placement clds!.e!> you Cdn get anywhere • Barbot Sdld the teachen. Me also a.s good dS any in the dlstnct. learn to speak, redd and wnte 10 English 10 dD average of a year and advocdtes an English ldnguage ·unmers1on· school One reason for the percep- tion that Latinos are less involved could be that, tuston- call y, the Westside schools received fewer parentd.I finan- cial con tributions thdn the Edsts1de. ~ 1acMil.lliln srud. ·We worked really hard to be sure thdl the quality of teach- ers we hdve on the Westside are dS good or better as any. olher m the dlstnct becau..,e they need to be dble to teach to dtfferenl levels of student!>.· he Sdld. "There are so many good things going on that it appears we are hedded in the nght direction.· Leece said. ·But there is a lot under the surface that has accumulated over many yedJ'S There 15 the nund- set that lhe government has PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE answers to all of the problems that people lace and that peo-Rosa Garcia, a Whittier par- ent attending the preschool pro- g ra.m with her 5-year•old son, Ivan Jwlinez, S<Ud she is par- lmpaling to pre pare hun for kindergarten and to give him social expenence with other young children. "When we unified m 1966, it was allegeclly to proV!de equal programs and sen.rices, .but some schools on the Westside never received some of the· Sdme support as other schools,• he said. ·For example, some Westside schools didn't get gyms and other improvements that other schools got, marnly because of a difference in com- muruty support. Other schools were able to generate more parental finanoal support for getting things done.· Althoagh the district hds worked hard to meet the needs of au students, that doesn't mean there isn't room for unprovement. Barbot Sdld. 1' pie. espea.ally poor lffillllgran~. need government programs to succeed .. But 1l is not govern- ment's )Ob to find ways·to make sure all la~ have a level play- ing held I beheve all people are capable of success without the government schools acting as 'nanny·· "ll 's a hne program.· she Sdld, speaking m Sparush. "He's beginning to learn his ABCs, to get along with others and lo make friends I'm learning English too • "I'm not saying that we can't improve,· he said. ·or course we can, but we need to work on the problems that are actudlly there, not on the nuspercep- tions that are out there • School and d1stnct repre· sentatJves Sdld they hope more people will come out and see the schools for themselves. f\.lany parent!., including Gdioa, also attend parent edu- cabon dasses to learn how to help their children get ahead. Barbot said it lS wrong to think that families on the Westside are dlsadvantaged 10 every way. But the contributions no longer affect programming a t Westside schools, which have used grants and ()!her money to make up the dtfference, Antdl Sdld A vanety of new programs are in the works, such as creat- ing schools that specidbze tn different areas, more afte r- school progril:IJlS and an expanded llteracy program Leece SaJd her goal IS to get "back to the baSlcs." empha- sizing reading, w ntmg and math She Sdld she thinks stu- dents should be expected to .:we are trying to get the message out to Anglos to engage 10 our pubhc schools.• Despenas SaJd "We can and do serve their needs lf we have families that are interested, we can also mclke changes to accommodate them. but they need to come back before we can do that · "Some rrught not have as fTlUCh money as other farrulies, • but we have students in other ·we offer all the programs that a chool twice our size does,· he said. ·we offer all the athletic teams and most of the Westside represents diversity of the city · Businesses catering to Latinos are popping up as the group's population increases Jennifer Kho D AILY PILOT T he city's fa ce 1s changing. Latinos, who in 1990 made up 20°'0 of the city's population, made up 31.8% in 2000, according to the 2000 census. During that lime, many of the minority populations have remained largely the same, includmg African Am ericans, Asians and Pacific Islanders. Both the American Indian and Alaska Native populations have decreased slightly, and the white pop- ulation bas decreased the'rnost in percentage. but not in numben. Nowhere is the city's growing Latino population more evident than the Westside, where <44% of the res- idents are Latino, according to a 1997 survey that contams the latest hgure available . The influx of Latanos on the Westside has became a source ol am- cem with some who believe many or them are illegal immigrants . The Immigration and Naturalization Service has no hard data to support or dispute the belief, but Councilman Chns Steel. who ran nJne limes un1ucce11f ully on the theme of stemming illegal imnllgra · lion. wu able to strike a chotd with YOten in NoYemblr end 1eed the tick· et ln • field of 1 t omdidltel. Steel, UllDg tbe slogan that the dty can no longer •ectucate, ....... ~ ... ~-and 1G11!11•11!11• DOl'ldl ..... c.lled tor ..... allbedly'ajDb~-........... -~ .. im ............. .. illegal immigrants Some of Steel's supporters have laken up the theme. But regardless of lhe rhetonc aimed a t illegal i.mmJgrants, Latino activists say there are reasons why Costa Mesa remains a favonte place to live. •People live m Costa Mesa because it is clean and safe,· sald Paty Madueno, a Westside resident for more than 20 years. "You can walk on the streets at 10 p.m. and rental prices h ave been low, although they are getting· higher. Houses are still affordable in some beau tiful places, and you can build your home here without •being stuck with the same color and architectural des1gn as every other house in the neighbor· hood, like lrvine. •That's why we like Costa Mesa,• she continued . •it isn 't square; at a~pts to the needs Of farililies. A lot ol our families, legal or not. are day laborets or low-~ workers, and Costa Mesa bu a lot ol the businesl· es that our families work for.• ~ And there is evidence of much mcn commUnlty support than dida- vor, she said. CommUnity <*tbnbON, sucb u Cinco de Mayo -• miDot tioliday U\ Maic:o-aDd • December CGD- memoretion for Om Ledy Of G•aedalupe .......... afm.~ ~ 1.At1no~1M:aa.MlllmDolilill. St. JoaChlm CIUda Md ..... Dia a. ... MulltDI (Dar al .. Deidt clllabltllkma.tJW.•• ..................... ,...... .. .... ~,. sr21aat1er.tn "'• but we .. ,a:I \1111 M we celebrate the Fourth of July like everybody else But everybody seems to celebrate Cinco de Mayo. Here, tt 1s an excuse to go outside, listen to mariachi, see ballet de folklorico, speak our own language and feel welcome. •Another trachtion that reflects the Latmo culture lS at tbe Orange C-ounty Fcur. One day IS tradlbOnally set aside for mariachi music,• she said. ·supermarkets now have Mexican food sections and carry menudo m theu meat departments." Frank -Gutierrez, owner of Mueblerita Vallarte and Mesa Art and Franung, said 10 the last decade be has seen a few more bUSUl open that cater to Latinos and many more that have become Lotino- owned. •'Jbe Latino commuruty is strong e nough to sustain businesses that cater only to the Labno community, but lt also proVides an <>pportunaty base for us to go into bUllD BIH i with wider Kopes, • be said. ·MADY bust· .__ tMt started celering only to Latinos have DOW expabded. Alto, I'm teeing Laamc. who once worked for busi.Deslel now ownlDg tbOM ~ IUCb .... c.,,...1ron.· MidlllllDaAdl.ownsaf Ada'I El llaDdllto ltelta\&raat, Mlcl lbe ....... nnd la Dbly '° caalllNm. wllb .... LMlnal Mddmg to ... C-.Meaetblllt-.. ·weaa...111e~1o11ea .............. GI .. ..... .. .. .,. .... llllL .. .... c -'8tr1 ... .. .. A I 0 lhUOOay, May 24, 2001 VISION CONTINUED FROM AS The businesses reflect the dynamic population that bas grown to incJude more Latinos and other minorities. The restaurants, too, have begun to provide tastes of the differ- ent ethnicities, as well as con- ~porary mixes of the various flavors. Liquor stores have been slowly reduced on 19th Street after a new ordinance restrict- ing their numbers was passed. The dining options appeal to a lunch crowd of nearby employees, as well as to a din- ner crowd of residents. Because of the reduced will- ingness to commute, more people fall into both categories than ever before. Ed Fawcett, chief executive and president of the Chamber of Commerce in 2001, saw many of the changes coming. . . on the Westside. lllllUFACTUllllG A llEWLOOI To the left of 19th Street, the manufacturing district still exists, shifted baclc from the bluffs by a COWlcil that rezoned it for high-priced housing. A number of residents, led by the activist group Citizens for the Improvement of Costa Mesa, pushed for the rezon- ing beginnjng in 2001. The area is dose to a long- defunct oil field, which had previously made' it a bad place for housing but ideal for ma.o- ufacturing, they said. By 2001, the oil field was out of operation and the bluffs became the perfect place instead for pricey single-fam- ily homes. Businesses were grandfa- thered in to the zoning change -not forced to move -but when property owners decid- ed to sell, the properties had to be sold to a residential devel- oper. But not everybody agreed that the plan would be the best move for the city. ._..... .. .._._.,,.... ---...._....,.. -.. -. ~ . .. ' ' WINDOWS to *WFSrSIDE ' • I . . '. . ., ,. . ... r Daily Pilot 1 SfAN Hlu.ER I DAILY PClJ' ff Property values will cause an upgrade in the use of the entire area, both m the quali- ty of businesses -wiU\ more campus-like business parks - and a more compatible mix of business and residential, " he said back then. "That's what I would predict. I think we'll see gradual evolution. As the prop- erty that now holds industrial businesses becomes more marketable, many of the busi- nesses will move out and other things will be built. Market forces will drive the change, not redevelopment." C6rroll Hoon, owner of Carroll's Custom Upholstery, was one community member who argued against the rezon- ing. Jludy Murrieta, owner of El Metate Market, says buslness ls taking off at bis Westside Costa Mesa store. THE LITTLE THINGS "I'm totally against chang- ing from an industrial to a housing zone," she said. "If you put us in another zone, our rents are going to go up, and we're having a hard enough time with our rents as it is. And people in Costa Mesa want to do business with other people in Costa Mesa. Where are you going to ship us off to if you move us? It doesn't seem realistic. I am a well-estab- lished business, and my cus- tomer base is local. This pos- sibly could put me out of business." 'Some of my neighbors who have had dead grass for months have just put in sprinklers. People are starting to do all the little things that other people do notice every day.' streets to accommodate tratJ:Sc are hard-pressed to find s~ port among Westside ~ems, and "home-grown" stores a.re still preferred over chains. Many longtime resideJUs have remained in the citiy, which is one of the factors that has contributed to keeplng:a more dose-knit communi A number of advocates in 2001 pointed to El Metate Marke t, which opened in March that year, as an exam- ple of the type of business that they hoped would be repre- sen ta ti ve of others on the Westside. . "This is the kind of thing we want, ff said Joel Faris, a Westside resident. ff It's got Mexican food, as well as food ·found in most supermarkets, and it's clean, well lit and nice." Only two months after opening, owner R\,ldy Murrieta said that more than 30% of the market's customers were non- Latino and now, the customer base matches the population HOMES ARE WHERE THE HEART IS A number of apartments still exist on the Westside northeast of Placentia Avenue, but many have also been replaced with townhouses -a favored option that satisfies a measure of both affordability and home ownership. Turning right on Monrovia Avenue, I pass by single-fam- ily residential neighborhoods, where strict code enforcement has forced most homes to com- ply with strengthened proper- ty maintenance regulations. When · those rules were enacted in 2001, many residents, such as Canyon Park resident Mary Fewel, said the enforcement of the "little thlngs" by the . codes made a difference in their neighborhood. "Some of my neighbors who have had dead grass for months have just put in sprin- klers,• she said. •People are +F'LOWE~-r :M:t:::e v~ Coittainers, Mother's Day MerthanclhJe and More Gerbers -&/J, bright. '1110dern! ................................................................................. 79¢ each Gladiola -For l.ong lasting drmna .............................................................................. 79¢ each Asian Lllies -Great in a mix. .................................................................................... 79¢ each Iris -TaU. blue, vi.o/.et, yelJtnu or~ spikes................................................................... 79¢ each Imported Roses -Our signtlhn't impqrts -grrai colors, hugt buJs .............................. 99¢ each FOR GRADUA110NS OR PROMS!-Y,Wacloal*._. BmdJa)'Ol\'.Wd Im ·$19..91J (wow) Qaiaie & eo....•meSpecilll·t-w•••r..e.-. m:e*'I ............... . . •r6Mmwla~rmebc•• • eto Now LAKE FOREST ANAHEIM HILLS COSTA MESA LONG BEACH/ Canada Bu 1ne ~ Ccnlcr Anaheim Hills Busi~ Center 1308 Losaii Ave. SIGNAL HILL 22600A Lambert SL #710 5140 E. La Palma Ave.@.> Kellog Don't Be Oct.ourcd • (ComerA•P""A Lambcn> 10...•w.~•""'i.t.ldl_.11 .,._1 tLootforlllEr• .. ..,...,.,.bll"-.I 1138 Willow St~ Signal Hill (949) 581-5566 (714) 779-5566 (114) 5•5-0310 (562) •26-1016 Ho11n: Mo11·Tlt1Uf J:OOatn • S:OO,,,,, Fri 1.'ffJut -6:00,M. 5'11 l :JOui -4:«Jp. 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 Wilaon Costa Mesa Minimum· age 58 For more information please Calla 949/646-6300 or Fax ~9/646-7~28 Mary Fewel resident starting to do all th~ little things that other people do notice every day. Often, you drive up to your home, go inside and don't pay attention to those things. But now people are seeing they do need to do somethlng and that it does make a difference," But some residents balked at the restrictions, which were tighteued several times dur- ing the redeve lopment process, and worked tirelessly to ensure that the homes are allowed to retain their indi- vidual characters. . Marie Kolasinski, of the Piecemakers Country Store - which often tangles with city and county government over health, Hre and building codes -.--argued that the new codes were far too strict. ·u our city government is going to tell us when and how • Qi•rl'Wr eewn •lolW......tk ~·...,. ......... Dowtal ..... .. to paint our houses, we are rapidly becoming a dictatorial police state." she said. 'Tm hoping things will start to tum around so people can start thinking for themselves. I am really disappointed with our city. We will never have a community feeling if the gov- errunent keeps telling us what to do this way." The result of all the improvements? Property val- ues in general have risen on the Westside, a trend that began more than 20 years ago. ATMOSPHERE Not everything has changed on the Westside. It's dear as I walk around that the residents today -as they did 20 years ago -want to retain what they see as a communi- ty {eel to the Westside. Those in favor of widening While many residents ._ induding Robert Graham. w supported a bridge on 191b Street to connect the city the beach -were intent en making the city more o coastal town, others prefenid to go in a more artsy directi4rl. leading the city to change motto from "Hub of t Harbor" to "City of the~ more than 20 years ago. - Rita Wine, a Canyon PcO .. resident. was among thoee · who favored adding an art fQi,.. ture, such as a theater or cUI- tural area, to each part of t!2e city. ·I think they formed.a vision when they deddedlD cau Costa Mesa the 'Citv"!'f the Arts,'" she said. • The city has grown to~ both goals and maybe one~ the motto will be "City of tht! Artistic Hub of the Harbor.• It's a vision that's s\iU unfolding. " Great ·Stuff ... Great Prices! ., ... New merchandise arriving dailyf Come in and shop thru our stores for unique Art. Lamps. Mirrors. Accessories, Accent Furniture, Chairs, Pillows, Florals. and much, much more ... always ~ merchandise! ~ THE DESIGN EXCHANGE FURNISH I NGS 435 E. 17th St. eo.taMesa ICf'Oel from SUnftcu BIUry 949-631-3n& 27995 Greenfield Dr. to Laguna Niguel 949-448-Sn& ~ SOcfE'iy l Thursday, Mar 24, 2001 All ven onions can't cause you to cry a river for these lucky charities ocal celeb Kathy Thompson has been passing out her sweet · County onions It's time again for the mpson harvest that the ers supporting Share Selves (SOS) wait for year. Well, at least for past seven years since mpson and friends ded the SOS "Star # to support the food chen in serving .those in in our community. This year organizers host- the annual luncheon fea- g Swiss-born chef ter Haas, the former of the Jonathan Club bas recently retired bis own restaurant busi- in Colorado Springs. luncheon unfolded at aditional Five Crowns, -na del Mar, where Hdas demonstration using mpson's succulent iJl.S, There was plenty of slic- and dicing as SOS Star THE CROWD Team members enjoyed the afternoon supporting SOS. The Star Team includes local givers Carolyn Clarke, Chloe Blom, Mary Jane Brown, Alison Baker Fren- zel, Ellie Faber, Barbara Venezia, Lots Shafer and Jean Warren. The Star Team event ra1sed more than $22,000 for sos. • • • ~ ·Mattress Outlet Store IEW -COSMEOCALLY IMPE'RFFCT Gtt the Best for Less! 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa Olle ~ So9UI ol .05 "'1 545·7168 Bristol Farms and sponsored by Cartier. 11ie champagne flowed, the conversations siz- zled and the eyes wandered in the tents erected on Udo Isle in search of the perfect items for the home assem- bled by an array of dealers from times and places far and away. Also featured were a number of estate jewelry dealers showing off their rnagiiificent collections. ()f particular note was a hand- picked selection o( early 20th century jewelry designs by Cartier displayed under glass. The rubies, emeralds and diamonds were blinding and no doubt nch Wlth histo- ry and incredible tales of the people they have been worn by and the places they had been. There was one neck- lace in particular that really needed to talk. From left. Jennifer Mathis, Ann Sim, Meredith Khachlgian and Susan Hoover helped raise more than $~60,000 for Human Options at the group's 20th anniversary gala. • • • daughter of the late Frank Sinatra, drew an overflow crowd last week at the St. John Home Store in South Coast Plaza, as the Orange- wood PALS threw an in-store benefit to introduce Sinatra and ber recently published memoir to the local crowd. The book, which is a very personal romp into the life of the daughter of the most famous crooner in the world, takes direct aim at some of the myths surrounding the late legend. There is also plenty of personal feeling expressed over Sinatra's last wife Barbara and her rela- tionship with the farruly. Sinatra signed and sold more than 200 copies of the book, •My Father's Daugh- ter· as guests nibbled on bors d'oeuvres catered by Neff Neff. Funds raised ben- efit Orangewood's programs for abused and neglected children in the community. • • • The prormnent Orange Coast couple Ygal and Shella Sonenshlne were honored Saturday evening at the Four Seasons Hotel with the Spirit of Life Award by Temple Bat Yahm, Newport Beach. Some 250 citizens assembled in black tie to cel- ebrate the community involvement of the philan- thropic couple. . The Sonenshine children produced the affair for their parents, with a special trib- ute to the couple offered by Newport religious leader Rabbi Mark Miller. Procla- mations came from Gov. Gray Davis, U.S. Rep. Christopher Cox and other elected officials. In the crowd were Jonathan and Sharyn Grant, Barbara and Mark Johnson. Joyce and Tom Tucker, and Pat and Alan Raplnski. • • • The Newport Beach Spring Antiques Show drew shoppers from all over Southern Calff ornla to share in the visual and decorative arts. It was staged on Lido !:;~""'VI: u~.30CVo on your Home & "Euto Insurance ~ • can Todey for ::::;.. A FREE PHONE QUOTE C11l9 Brown ln1ur1nc1 (949) 760-1255 fashion l'iland N Beach • Lk, OSS0290 NICK'S PIZ7A 1 ~ 1 > 1 i 1 u \ .\· r 1..-1 r \ 1 _ 1 . \ \ 1 1 "A Costa Mesa Tradition Since 1968• You 'U find deliciow items 1uch a.a: • Filet Mignon with Portobello Mushrooms • Butternut Squash Ravioli • Chicken Florentine • Grilled Calamari Steak • Fresh Fi h of the Day and much mor ! Isle by Marton Palley and Diana Miner, with enormous support from the ladies and gents of the sophtsticated island. The army of volun- teers worked through the organized efforts of the Lido Isle Women's Club and the Lido Isle Charitable Founda- tion, an offshoot of the women's organization designed to ratSe funds for worthy local causes , This year, the second year of the show, proceeds will go to three local concerns Childhelp USA. The Har- vesters in support of the Sec- ond Harvest Food Bdllk and The Decorative Arts Soaety m support of New Dtrecbons for Women, an alcohol and substance dbuse recovery program. The opening rught of the show featured a marvelous buffet supper catered by More than 400 dedicated guests converged upon the Hyatt Regency Hotel, Irvine, recently to honor 20 years of canng for Orange County victims of domesllc violence through the work of Human Options. The evening, chaired by Ann Sim and Meredith Khachlgian rrused more than $160,000 net for the orgaruzabon Attending the alfatr were board members Steve and Cinda Chunn. Beth Krom and Raymond Novaco. Also on hand was Vivian Clecak, co-founder and execubve duector of Human Options ·we are a circle of car- ing.· commented Clecak. ·we all stand together against the terrible destruc- tion wrought when v10lence ravages a farru.ly. • • THE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. We Rent Horses • Gentle rental horses for trail rides & ~lessons. • Year-round after-school ~ & summer clinics. • Kids 8 & up, adults, families, p1rties, etc. • Boarding & training in all Western & E~ styles. 714•848•9695 18381 Coldenwest St., H.B, email: HCPtC@aot.com ~ .... . . ... l t t • • • Al2 Thunday, Moot 2,, 2001 DATEBOOK Myst~rious 'Angel Eyes' offers alternative to blockbusters 'Angel Eyes' should ditch the trailer . By Mmry A. c.tlllo Movie trailers are our only defense from a bad movie and a good movie. Sure you have reviews and exclusive iQterviews, but what really ge~-you in that seat is the one to two minute collection of footage tied with a bari- tone-voiced narrator and selections from other sound- tracks. The movie trailer pays off when it fits the film . .. you feel like you got a fair deal But when it does not, it's like introducing your fiance to Mom and Dad but later discovering that be is really a she. ... c1mcs apal'.t by abuse, Cavjezel's Catch is a lost soul who is restarting his life from scratch. Based on its box office performance -finishing at No. 4 with $9.5 million of the weekend kitty -"Angel Eyes• may jo~ a long list of Hollywood movies that fell prey to lousy marketing. Just last year, "Wonder Boys• (featwing Michael Douglas and directed by Curtis Han- son) was such a film. The privileged minority, who were smart enough to ignore the trailer, enjoyed a story with unexpected turns and a cast whose talent (not salary) is worth more than the bud-. get of "Pearl Harbor." seems to be a simple-minded drifter who wanders the city trying to do good deeds for strangers. Pogue is intrigued by this odd character and cautiously begins a relation- ship with him. This film thankfully avoids the cllches of a supernatural savior who falls in love with a mortal woman or a Forrest Gump- like simpleton who shows · people how to make the world a better place with simple acts of kindness. Instead, the audience learns that Catch is a man who is drifting through life like a ghost because he is unable to move beyond a horrible tragedy from his past. As Catch begins to face the · tragedy, he slowly comes out from behind a mental' fog that he had created as a means of dealing with his guilt and grief. After watching• Angel Eyes,• my husband and I realized that the fibn was given the short shrift from its marketing strategy. Judging from the trailer, we thought we were seeing a story about "mystery man in a trench coat• (Jim Caviezel) who saves and falls for a •tough female cop• (Jennife.{ Lopez) with an ending that reveals he is a guardian angel earn- ing his wings, a ghost, or a superhero. U you pay any attention to the trailer for •Angel Eyes,• you will miss the only movie this summer that is 100% story -as opposed to 60% merchandising, 20% special effects, 15% of what looks like acting but it is really posing, and 5% story. I implore you, don't be a vic- tim of poor marketing! Don't hold out for the fall releases. Don't hear your friends rave about ·Angel Eyes• only to discover that it's coming out on video in six months. Rel- ish a Hollywood rarity: a good movie. •Moulin Rouge," the much-anUdpated film musical extravaganza from director Baz Luhnnann, shocked the box office thlS weekend by making $185,086 on Just two screens -averaging out to $82,543 each theater, according to the Hol- lywood Reporter. "'Rouge," which stars Nicole Kidman as a courtesan, opens June 1 nationwide. As Pogue and Catch begin to learn more about each other, they also take a closer look at themselves. The film carefully avoids another cliche by not h,aving the characters •save• each other. Instead, the characters realize that ultimately they must face their demons alone. It turns out that "Angel Eyes• is one of those movies you wish Hollywood made more often. Don't overlook this wonderful film By Ryan Gilmore The story is about two people whose love depends on their courage to peel away their protective outer layers and make amends with their pasts. Lopez's Sharon Pogue is not just a baton-wielding cop; she's a survivor of a family ripped "Angel f,yes" Is rated R for language, violence and a scene of sexuality. •Angel Eyes" is a refresh- ing alternative to the action blockbusters that are begin- ning to fill the marquees at the local theater this time of year. Although this film has • MARY A. CAST1UO, 27, is a Cos-ta M~ resident. STRAWBERRY FARMS GOLF CLUB MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL ·: 2 for 1 green fees, after 1pm May 28th St1awk.,, ,.,_. ia pnMldly ........ ...._ T1aanllap .... fricllys. -... Spm to ..,.. , .., l'llltft'lllotu cal1 (949) s s I · 1811 11 Scnwtlmy Fann& Road • lrvi.nt, Califom.ia V'llit UI • -.1t11wbaqfa,..ac.CllNll The Original MIKE'I CAllPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • cg:J: CARPETS Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates flt.tea ~u~ PLUSll.u=.n'RE CALL NOW se\ed'~~ •1311 642-8400 s,,a ~ J, YD. / FREE 1N-HOME ~~.... ESTIMATES ·s11eu4 ~' DESIGN CENTER J ~'For All Your Decorating Needs!'' FURNITURE PEUPHOLSTERY • Custom-Made Furniture • Slip Covers • Patio Furniture • Draperies, Shades, & ?>edspreads been promoted as an action thriller with possibly a super- natural twist, it is actually none of the above. The director, Luis Mandoki, whose work includes such films as "When a Man Loves A Woman• and "Message in a BotUe, • paints a com- pelling love story between two individuals who must overcome the pain of past events before they can find happiness in themselves and with each other. Jennifer Lopez portrays Sharon Pogue, a tough Chicago cop who must overcome the challenges of being a female police officer and the alienation imposed by her family foe a decision she made years ago to have her father arrested for •••••••• domestic violence. Pogue is not presented here as an action hero, but rather as a real person dealing with the problems that often accom- pany life as a police officer. Alienated from ber family and unable to connect with anyone on a personal level, Pogue only finds compan-· ionship with her fellow cops, with whom she must project a macho image in order to maintain their respect. Pogue's life is turned upside down when a mystery man who refers to himS'ill' as Catch, played by James Caviezel, risks his own life to save hers. Caviezel, who was recently ln the films •The Thin Red Line• and •Fre- quency, • portrays what FotoART .. •••••••• hw;Ati."9-~ Unique Personalized Gifts for every occasion Vlait our Web Site at www.lotoart.com ·Choose from - Personalized Mugs Laser Engraved Frames Photo Sculptures Sports Awards and much much morel SALOMON SMITH~ Amemberof~ CONSIDERING A CHANGE IN YOUR FINANCIAL ADVISORS? LOOKING FORA FRESH START WITII NEW ID FAS? WE ARE CURRENTLY ACCEPTING PRIVATE APPOINTMENTS FOR COMPLIMENTARY PORTFOLIO EVALUATIONS We Will Discuss: This film has many great qualities, among them a com~g story line and weu:aelivered perfoI)Jlailces by Lopez and Caviezel. The only obvious weaknesses were a couple of musical . montage scenes that are often associated with sappy love stories, which felt jar- ringly out of place in this dark romance. overall, this is a wonder- ful film that I fear will be overlooked because of its misleading advertising cant- paign and its blockbuster summer competition. •Angel Eyes• ls rated A.. for language, violence anclo scene of sexuality. • RYAN Gll.MOl'E, 27, Is a Costa Mesa. resident. - \I < )\\ I H l\\ '\ \\ \ I < I I I t 1 H 1, I I > "-'. ' . tt cc Al!cncv AlTl'O • HOMEOW'N1!Jt.S ; taAirii 5"b1/uy s,,w 1957. .. ~~ __ ._,._ ........ ../>,~ 949-631-77 40 +ii ow Ntowpart Bhd.. ~ ... (Ne. ffCNS H..,a.I) • Your Srock portfolio, Man~ed Accounts, Mutual Funds and Annuities • Your portfolio's risk profile and asset allocation • Developing a comprehensive financial plan : ~ Serving investors for more than 23 years To quaJifr you must currently have a portfolio in escess of $100,000 , '· ily Pilot ··DAtmOOK . Th°'sc:tay, /ikrt 24, 2001 AIS ~ 'The Bad Seed' meetS 'All Abou t Eve' in 'Ritthless ' KIDS' PLAY wing its first year and a half in Costa Mesa, the nilogy Playhouse as been impressive, iJ not ecessarily unique. Under- aridably, to catch an audi- nce's attention, the new eater in town has to offer metbing familiar. Thus, artistic director Ali- . Butler's nilogy players ave stuck to the tried and e, alternating between rand name comedies and outh shows that give the oungsters a chance to try eir performing wings. Tlus eekend, however, the Tulo- will offer something com- letely different. •Ruthless,• which opens riday in its local prenuere, , in the words of its director, parody of many or the old assics, including 'The Bad eed,' 'All About Eve' and ypsy.' It doesn't leave out y of the Broadway-show rats. H Basically, it's about an 8- ar-old girl who'd do any- . g -but anything -to the leading role in her ool musical. Which, one must assume, ust mean she has all the · g of Eve Harnnglon mbined with the murder- chann of Rhoda Pen - k. Scriptwriters Joel ey and Marvin Laud must ve spent many hours m darkness of an old movie Theater REVIEW house to hatcn this concept. The central role of the ambitious moppet, Tina Den- mark, sounds like a pretty tough assignment, but Butler will be presenting not one but two preteen actresses in the juicy part. Emma Degerstedt and Tayler Met- tra will alternate as the ·ruthless• little cookie. Amy Glinskas will be mother to both, but she plays two characters. Beginning as a devoted 1950s style house- wife and mom, she morphs into a •Mommy Dearest• type in the second act as she turns into a slick New York actress. Others in the comical, musical mixture include Chris Scott as a talent agent and has-been actress; Nanci Fast as an Ethel Merman- type drama critic, Robin La Valley as a grade school teacher and frustrated actress and Susie Hall as a no-talent kid who beats Tma out for the part of Pippi Longstock.ing -much, we must assume, to her regret. "There are surprises around each comer guaran- teed to make everybody laugh.• Butler promises. "It's a well-written and clever sto- ry. and just when it seems to come together. there's anoth- this is a fine Saxoock-s c:orpet Choose from 3.4 •PEROO FROM '4'~ ... ' l; ..... er twist.• "Ruthless• will be pre- sented at 7:30 p.m . Fridays; 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturdays: and 5 p.m. Sundays at the nilogy Playhouse, 2930 Bris- tol St. in the Lab anti-mall shopping center. Por·more inforniation,call(714)957- 3347, Ext. 1. • • • At Estancia High School. the drama department defines "tradition• as win- ning as many MACY awards as possible for its spring musical. This weekend, the ·traditional• definition of the word will be on display in the Newport Harbor High Sc}\ool auditorium. The Estanc;ia troupe will present the musical favorite •Fiddler on the Roor at 8 p.m. today through Saturday. The show includes such familiar numbers as "If I Were a Rich Man," "Sunrise, Sunset.·· the ensemble dance segment "To Life" and, of course, "Tradition.· Drama instructor Pauline Maranian directs the musical drama set in czarist Russia, with Craig Jensen as vocal director. Admission at the door is $10, but calling (949) 515-6537 will get you a dis- counted bcket at $8 • TOM TITUS writes about and reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His articles appear Thursdays and Saturdays. - ART RESTORATION wt rrpair da~td: • PORCELAIN • LRYSTAL •PAINTINGS • CHINA• Gus.s •GRAPHICS • fRAMF..S ANO OrnE.l Airr C.01.llcnBUS rrooF"F ~:~1 L!.~<!.'" ~~<>.!, ~ 2!~.J www. ldm leccs.com 'Fiddler on the Roor * SCHOOL: Estancia High School * ST.OR~ LINE: "Fiddler on the RC?of, ". musi~ by Jerry Bock and lyrics by Sheldon Harnick, 1s t he ~ory of a small Jew1~h v1l!age 1~ ~urn of t he century czarist Russia. Tevye •. a poor .milkman. struggles with his trad1t1ons and the changing society. Amazing musical num bers such as "If I Were a Rich M an," "Sunrise Sunset " and "To Life," mixed w ith wit and touching drama, make a memorable' show t hat goes straight to the heart. * DRAMA TEACHER/DIRECTOR: Pauline M aranian * WHERE: Norman Loats Auditorium at Newport Harbor High School, 600 Irvine Blvd., Newport Beach * WHEN: 7:30 p.m. today, Friday and Saturday * COS~ S 10, or SS pre-sale * CALL; (949) 515-6537" ..... !~-o-=-ANTIQUE ROW" -=---- - & GARDEN C AFE \t•'..4 {,,~~~lU' \h..nf"'l f1J1t· ... i .otllh ;., .. ,~tut~ ~f.,,.. 't -...~o •1 ..,..,..t Finr HotU F1'"sjshing1 Antiq1m & Collrctibln Trditionol to Cottogr Gifts &-G11r1lm D«or Wish List & Drlit1rry .G~cUn,c~ Cordrn P11lio Di11i11g Breckf llSI, Lu 1tdl, Tea l:f Esprnso Bar Cafe Hours: Tues.-fn., 9am-4pm; Sat .. 8am-4pm ; Stn Omelette, 9am-21Jll C ondlu to Ch111thlin1 Usrd & Rarr Boob C111tom Pictwn f raming F11mitwrr Rntoration 11114 ""''It morr ! '' -.- 949 722-1177 JJO £asl J 7111 Scrttf CosU MIM,CA (&lti"' , ,.,, "'"' Hours: Tues.-Sat, l~SIJTI On the Mainstagc Did Shakespeue really write all those plays? Here's.a~ responM tO che c:enwnu-old quesdon,U-ttblly lfnlclned by Money Down! Monthly Payments Puliuer Pnze finaldt Nrry Freed. The sogestnldt younc William Sha~ ~fl"Ol'l'I So-adocd-Upon-A¥On co London. setkin& fame and Jot-tune as an tct0r. lu ludt ~d '-k. .-Mr career awaits lwn In thb -w4uy and boisterous comedy about~ .. and "" rmureol,..WS. Interest untll APRIL 2002!" BAl\llWDDll lrlCIALI •ANDERSON HAJ.lDWOOD SPECIAL •Yr•l" •• mbw 1lO moc. from •EUROPEAN PLANK • 'mbw 1lO dXIOlt from 93~! • SOUD WOOD $1-4 91 SPECIAL PIEFINlSB .. SQ A • l Vt' al Vt' •• mb'I • dlDolt n. WORW PREMIERE ., ~.,, Frttd dir«:t•tl by .DmlUI E11nws l.ow-prtCed Previews May 25 • 31. JUNE 1 -JULY 1 • " __ .. , . . A14 ~Mor 24, 2001 • Submit N'l9 MO&m Items to Drive, Costa Mesa. $39.50- the Dally PllOt. no w. a.y st.. eo.-$59.50. (714) 7-40-7878. ti Mesa, CA 92627; ~ tu to (949) 646-4170; 0( ~ <Alting (Mt) 574--MUSIC ON THE VERGE 4268. A~ list Is waii.ble et http://wwW.~.com. I The Orange County Women's a.orus will present •women SPICW on tbe Verge• at 7 p.m. June 3 at Newport Harbor Luther- MARKETPlAa an Church, 798 Dover Drive, The Orange County Market Newport Beach. The program will indude civil rights songs Place iS open from 7 a.m. to • and works by British suf-p.m. Saturda)" and Sundays fragette Dame Ethel Smyth. in the Orange County Fair-$10. (949) 856-3181. grounds' main parking lot~ 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. $2 for JAZZ. FEST adults and ~for children 12 The Hyatt Newporter Swn-and younger. (949) 723-6616. mer Jazz Serles will open June 15 with Strunz & Parah MUSIC performing in the hotel's out- door amphitheater, 1107 Jam- SUMMER SWING boree Road. Newport Beach. The swing band Swingtown The Friday evening concert will perform at a free concert series through Oct. 12 will hosted by the Balboa Mer-teature Acoustic Alchemy chants and Owners Assn. at with Paul Tuylor, Bobby Cald- 6:30 p.m. today at the Gazebo well and Poncho Sanchez. on the Balboa Pier. (949) 675-$25-$35. (949) 729-1234. 0501. BAROQUE FEST CAROL MARTINI The Baroque Music Festival's Carol Martini will sing pOp 21st season will begin at 4 songs at 1 p.m. Friday at Bor-p.m. June 17 at St. Michael ders Books & Musk: at South and All Angels Church, 3233 Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St, Cos-Pacific View Drive, Newport ta Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. Beach. The festival, which will feature music from the PETER. PAUL AND MARY 17th and 18th centuries, will The folk trio Peter, Paul and continue thiough June 24 at Mary will join the Pacific various locations. The four- Symphony Pops at 8 p.m. Fri-concert subscription price is day and Saturday for its sea-$85; single ticket prices ar~ son finale at the Orange $10-$30. (949) 673-4299. County Performing Arts Cen- ter, 600 Town Center Drive, ROCK 'N' ROLL JAM Costa Mesa. The program will DiCk Dale, the Cbantays, the include a tribute to the film Bel Airs and others will perform music of Elmer Bernstein. at the Endless Swmner Rock $25-$79. (714) 755-5799. and Roll Jam at 2 p.m. June 23 at the Hyatt Newporter Hotel. A NIGHT WITH DONNY 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Singer Donny Osmond will Beach. Hosted by Premiere perform Broadway hits and Entertainment. the concert will classics at 8 p.m . June 2 at the benefit the Huntington Beach Oran~ County Perfo~g International Swfing Museum. Arts ter, 600 Town Center $45-$60. (949) 609-034 ~. •Ane~~t Concordia CU AcQelerate • New accelerated i>r~ram or wo Ing adults • Entrepreneurial emphasis • Professlonal business mentors & guest speakers • Fully Accredited (949) 854-8002 ext. 1710 mba@cui.edu University degree completion Irvine program • Uni~e course .A com Ines live and on-line instruction only one weekend a month 1530 C.Oncordia West, (949) 854-8002 Irvine ext. 1341 A /H.,,tL f"'IM-fi'W """!"'Ill · ~P ofTu~ &a adc@cui.edu TbtlugtSt d-Fistst Bt••ty S11pply d-F.11 Sn11irt 54/o,, . GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ~at nap of Penia (Inn) &om Tabriz, Nlao, la&han, Silk Qum, Hai&, Aotiqua &. •• ~at nap of aw,., Pakiican, lacila, ~ k Morel $argc tcleaion of tine ~ ..... wuh nap ~~e.-iwlc aDcl ... nip ia all ahapCs &ad colon Pailablc . DATFBOOK VIRTUOSO VIOLINIST Grammy Award-winning vtollnlst Joshua Bell will join the Pacific Symphony Orchestra at 8 tonight under the baton of conductor Carl SL Clair at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town · Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The concert will Include the West Coast premiere of .. Route 66" by American composer Michae~ Daugherty. $19..$57. (714) 755-5799. FAIR MUSIC The Orange County Fair's Arlington Theater Head.line Concert series at 8 p.m. July 13-29 will feature such per- formers as Chubby Checkers, the Village People, En Vogue and the Isley Brothers to fit in line with this year's fair theme, •1\vist & Shout -Celebrate Citrus & Sun.• Concert ad.Jnis- sion is free with general fair admission. (714) 708-1928. and bugle corps will perform in •Champions at the Cen- ter" at 7:30 p.m. July 16 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $12. (800) 495-7469. SUMMER SONGS DRUM SPECTACLE Three world-champion drum Fashion Island will kick otf its annual Summer Concert ·Series at 6 p.m. July 18 with Grammy Award-winner Christqpher Cross. The series will continue through Aug. 22 with a mix of pop, rock, jazz, ANNIVERSARY SALE Month of May BLUE SPRINGS 20°10 -50% Off Antiques 40°10 Off Chandeliers Sale does not apply to Shabby Chic 369 E. 17th St.• Costa Mesa, CA 96727 (949) 642-3632 Bluspririgs-Ala.com Monday -Saturday 10 -6 Public Invited 47thAnnual Memorial Day Services May 28, 2001, 11 :00 AM Floral Wreath presentation commemorating those who served in • WWI • WWII • Korea • • Vietnam • Persian Gulf • Featuring Musical Selections By: THE ALL AMERICAN BOYS CHORUS Complimentary Jlot Dogs and Sodas Harbo~unt OIM Monuary & Memorial Park 1625 Gisler Avenue· Costa Mesa (714)540-5554 C»l-llU S-10/W., ~"'"'I rrl:ul/l.i1ll• o Co•t.fl fltl~•o VILLA I.kl FD/341 ' Award Winning Italian Cuisine Since 1933 On the Water In Newport Beach Complimentary Valet &: Boat Docks Live Music Evecy Night 9pm join Us.for Twilight Dining Entrtt.r Starting at $6.95 l For Reservations: (949) 642-7880f JJJJ ~II COGM H"~ ~n 8«1i1t, CA I I , I ,. •I' I I tbifl swing and new wave con- certs at Fashion lsland 900 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. Admission is free, but preferred seats are avail- able for $15. (949) 721-2000. JAZZ ON SUNDAYS Orange County saxophonist Nonn Douglas plays his own brand of jazz from 5 to 8 p .m. Sundays at Roy's of Newport Beach, 453 Newport Center Drive. (949) 640-1691. . POP·ROCK AND FLAMENCO Thte 5, a funk, rock and Motown act, perfonns at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Rfs. torante, 3520 E. Coast High- way, Corona del Mar. Solo gui- tarist Ken Sanders performs classical Oamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the · Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's 1\i- anon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave .. Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244. STAGE 'INTO THE WOODS' Ste phen Sondheim's frac- tured fairy-tale musical "Into the Woods" will be staged at 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sun- days until June 10 at the Cos- ta M~ Civic Playhouse, 611 Hamilton St. $15. (949) 650- 5269. 'RUTHLESS I' "Ruthless! The Musical," a dark musical parody about an up-and-coming child star, will open Friday at 'Ililogy Play- Doily Pilot bt e Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa M . The show will be staged 41 8 p.m. Tuesdays through J!rl, days, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Satui- , days and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays from June 1 to July 1. $18-$49. (71-4) 708-5555. SINGLE SHOW •See There in the Disiance1" a one-woman show by Ruby Hinds, will conclude the Orange County Performing Arts Center's 2000-01 season ot "Saturdays at the Center" at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. June '2 in Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, C~ Mesa. $8. (714) 740-7878. YOUNG PlAYERS South Coast Repertory's Teen and Junior Teen Players will present two public perfor, mances in June at the theabµ", 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. •The Wheels Keep Turning" will be staged at 4 and 7 p.m. June 2 and 1 and 4 p.m. June 3. •Tue Weather Started Getting Rough• will-be presented at 1 and 4 p.m. June 9 and 10. $5. (714) 708-5555. SESAME STREET Sesame Street Llve's "Let's Be Friends" will be staged June 14-17 at the Orange County Performing Arts Cen- ter, 600 Town Center Driye, Costa Mesa. Show times will be 7 p .m. June 14, 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. June 15, 10:30 a.m., 2 and 5:30 p.m. June 16, and 1 and 4:30 p.m. June 17. $15 or $20. (714) 556-2787. AN EPIC OPENING "Epic Proportions," by Larry Coen and David Crane, will kick off Orange Coast Col- lege's 2001 summer theater season June 21-24 and June 28-July 1 at the Drama Lab Theater. 2701 Fairvie w Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Thursdays through Sat- urdays and 2 p.m. Sund~s. $9 or $10; discounts available. (714) 432-5880. -- house, 2930 Bristol St, Build-RETRO FEVER ing C-i06, Costa Mesa. Perfor-A touring production of "iat- mances will be at 7:30 p.m. Fri-urday Night Fever -tbe days and Saturdays, 3:30 p.m. Broadway ·Musical• will t',>e 'Saturdays and 5 p.m. Sundays presented June 26 through ~ough June 17. $15-$17 .. July 8 at the Orange County (714) 957-3347, Ext. 1. Perfontling Arts Center, 600 .. -Town Center Drive, Costa THE REAL SHAKESPEARE? •The Beard of Avon," an Amy Freed play about William Shakespeare and other writers thought to be the real authors behind his works, will prt?view Friday through ~ay 3 1 at South ... -~, ....... , ... , l -~1, ..... ....., ... .... ,.., ... , ..... _ .,.. ..... .. l•llll.....,._.l 21Slmtst,Sla.I L---:.."'.:'.Jca• u mv (949) 515·41 Mon·fri 9AM·8PM • Sat Mesa. Show times a.re: 8 ·p.m. Tuesdays tbrougli Frida~ 2 and 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays.-4n additional perfonnance wpl be offered at 8 p.m. Jul~; there will be no show J . $28.50..$62.50. (714) 740-ff. LIFETIME IUARAITEE CARPET $f ''": INSTALLED ON 'VAcAnON ... I ' Li,ethne Stain Warranty Lifetime Wear Warranty lifetime Crush Warranty lifetim·1 Fade Warran~ WOOL BERBER CARPET $24'": . INSTALLED 4000 STORE BUYINO POWER Cart!' C.-~ .,., W1rl4'1 . l•r1••t C.r~t R1t1ll1r IF ·YOU'RE NOT BUY NG FROM US YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FREE •••• I Thursday, Mat 2.it, 2001 A15 • .. '' •"'6 ' ' t ' • Al Thursday, Moy 24, 2001 At SCORE/ Educational Centers Your Kids Will: • Improve their teaming skills • Make measurable progress in math, reading; and mote • Gain self confidence and a love of learning' • • Increase their preparedness for:, state tests To find oat how SCOREJ can help your clM bis or her leaming goals, ancl receive $SO off regislnl,,.,, call 1 ·800·49SCORE today/ SCJllfl! -""'"' ..... ..., ....... AnllOltldng the Grmd optni1g of ow SCORE! Costl ... C•terl SCORE! Casto Mesa is located in rhe HGrbor Center, at the comer of Harbor ond W'tlson, ouoss from Albemons • (949) SlS-1428 PLAYMATES PRESCHOOL Since 1964 • De\talopmeutal and Early Chldhood Education Programs For 2 yrs. thru Pre-K • Special Emphasis on Kindergarten Readiness at the Pre-K Level • Potty ltainlng Available Full Day & Morning Half-Day Sessions Monday thru Fridcly 6:30am-6:00pm Director. Artene Shapiro (714) 540-1919 State LkiMle 1300600796 795 Paularino Ave. • Costa Mesa Located Between Bristoi & Bear St. Affilatad with Park Private Day School iFIC COAST AQUATICS YEAR ROUND SWIMMING Advanced Swim fnstruction, Competitive Swimming, USS Swimming, Adult Swimming. Swim for Fitness, Tri·Athlete Traini~ Junior Guard Preparation, Adult Water Pok> I ' Newport HarfX>r Olympic Pool. ('49)59Sall24 ferving ttle communify for 30 ~· HIDDEN PICTURE BOLOGNA B~ COSENZA FLORENCE MILAN NAPLF.S PISA ROME VERONA • P IBRESC IAS ' A F L 0 R A N C Z T YPUOVERONA M I L A N P I Z E A W S D N A P L E S F CAGGROOMOG VMROMENICO N A P L V E R 0 N P WFLORENCEW P I X B .M I L 0 N N PP.. CHRISTIAN MONTESSORI SCHOOL \I) Where Your Ou1d Wdl Want To Cultivate His Own Natural Desire To Learn · TODDLER • PRE-SCHOOL• K-1 m::::===;;:;==:r=",;.;;..;,,;;;;:;:;;·=w1~ YEAR-ROUND ENROLLMENT HIPlllllClc •Full-Time/Port-Time Programs• Individualized lnstrudion Rllllll •Family Get Togethers •Extra Curricular Adivities LlllOll • Potty Training • Field Trips • 1 Doy Orientation Visit • Open Door Policy 6:30 AM • 6:30 PM 714 549-3877 2950 McCJintock Wav-lDaan Av Cos1a Mesa, CA 92616 •Any.Age •Adults & Ctllldren •Private Setting or Pony Parties! ---_May21i... llOOll llUllHTOI $pom Editor Roger Carlson • 949~744223 • Sports Fax: 9.49.050.0170 • Thursday, fiiat 24, 2001 Bl 40tb annual athletic awards breakfast • Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce Takes a 3.4 GPA to UCLA after Player of the Year laurels for Clf DtVtSt<>n Iwate< polo ts the second ever to play as freshman on Tars' varsity. Multiple Player of Year honors. F~ in track and cross country, she takes 4.3 GPA to Yale. Multi· pie honors 1~pistance r~team captain as senior of two-time SUte CTos$ country champions. First-team All-OF Division I water polo star and Dream-- Teamer, will take a 3.8 GPA to ucso. where his goal IS to lead team to NCAA title victory over UCLA in 2004 • • • • .. 82 Thuradc;ry, Moy 24, 200 l SPORTS Doily Pilot • Irrelevant Week founder Paul Salata discovered a way to put football's so-called underdog on tP.e map .. Richard Dunn Al age 12, Salata's tath--;r, Chetko, a DAJLY PILOT Yugoslavian tmm1grant, died suddenly in 1938. Paul, one of seven boys, went to work H ul s,tlata, who has lived a classic to help take ca.re of their mother, Melarua, ags-to-ridles story, is simply happy and soon had a bot newspaper comer at to be around to tell it these days. Riverside Drive and Fletcher Drive in North The embodiment of the American dream, Salata went from hawking newspapers at a Los Angeles. busy comer in Los Angeles during the Salata became a whirlwind at Franklin Great Depression of the 1930s to the High, serving as student body president, portrait of Balboa Bay beachcomber wealth, class prankster and Athlete of the Year his having made his home on exclusive Linda senior year. At USC, Salata caught a Isle since 1968. touchdown pass from Jim Hardy in the Salata, 74, survived cancer surgery in 1945 Rose Bowl game, a 25-01rojans' February and is recovering well. In fact, victory over Tennessee. Salata is "thriving," and this morning at To this day, Salata puts family, USC and 7:30 he'll serve as Jc,eynote speaker at the Irrelevant Week at the top of his favorite's Radisson Hotel at the annual Commodores' list. "Those are three out of 300, but those Club Athletic Awards Breakfast, a Newport are the first three,•· he said. Beach Chamber of Commerce event Never a starter in college, Salata hononng the top 30 athletes at Newport managed to play end for the San Francisco Harbor and Corona del Mar high s_ch_oo_ls_._____ 49ers, Baltimore Colts and ·I still get treatments, but all Pittsburgh Steelers, as well as my pipes have been reset, so my "I still get the Calgary Stampeders in the body's performing normally," he CFL. He laughs in claiming he said Tuesday. •I just need to gain treatments, invented the wide receiver back a little strength and I'll be but all my position, because he •didn't like rolling." pipes have to block and kept moving farther The honorary mayor of and farther out.• Newport Beach and king of been reset, Veteran Baltimore sports Irrelevant Week, Salata is known Jvwhi' editor and columnist John around town as much for his gags so my ~r·8 Steadman, however, who and zany lJTelevant Week antics performing covered the Colts when Salata as his philanthropic deeds and normally. I played, once wrote: •Just charitable ambitions. wondering if the best pass Through Irrelevant Week, just need tO catching bands belonged to Don Salata discovered a way to put gain back a Hutson, Raymond Berry, Tom the underdog on the map, Fears or Paul Salata.· • celebratinglhe absolute dead last little strength In college, and even'irl'tlW'pro draft pick in the NFL each year. and J'U be football days, Salata always had The hokey, tongue-in-cheek affair llin ,, other jobs. The roaster or the might raise a few eyebrows for IO g ... roastee of an endless parade of newcomers -especially during the roasting·and toasting of Mr. Paul 5alata • events, Salata started perfecting Irrelevant at the All-Star Sports Keynote speaker his banquet emcee and public Banquet -but it h~ long been a speaking skills while at USC aJ:td symbol of doing something nice with the 49ers, taking modest for somebody for no reason. fees and accepting invitations nobody else A recipient of a Lifetime Achievement would touch. Award-from the NFL Alumni, Salata has Salata's occasional gigs as a movie helped bring significant recognition to extra still make great conversation. You Newport Beach through the week-long probably saw him and didn't know it. He revelry. The NFL grants him the privilege was the ugly thug who sliced Frank Sina- of announcing the last pick each year. tra's nose in •Tue Joker Is Wild" -the Joe Last summer, Sports Wustrated covered E. Lewis story. He was a prisoner of war the 25th anniversary-Inelevant Week, with Bill Holden in ·stalag 17" and was which was attended by numerous.former f ba kin ·ch Mr. lrrelevant honorees, including NFL one 0 the ballplayers c g up pit er playerS Matt Elliott a'nd Marty Moore. Ranald Reagan 1n •Tue Winning Team• When glancing at the football -the Grover Cleveland Alexander story. backgrounds of Elliott, a former Michig~ He also tried his hand in baseball, center who bas played for the Washiugton playing one season for a farm team of the Redskins and Carolina Panthers, and former St. Louis Browns in WiChita, Kansas. Moore, who played in Super Bowl XXXJ "Leaving professional sports can be a for the New England Patriots, it begins to real letdown," Salata once said, •but you make Irrelevant Week soWld (gasp!} not so learn you can get as great a feeling from irrelevant. closing a sale, acing an exam or But what a beautiful thing that is, volunteering, as you get from 50,000 considering its founder, a former Hollywood cheering voices in the stands.• actor and professional football player who After sports and entertainment. Salata later made a bundle as a sewer contractor, evolved into a successful businessman, but came from such a tough road. be never forgot his roots when creating the Paul Salata, announcing the NFL's last pick at the 2001 college football draft nationally famous Irrelevant Week. "When I played, I was sort of a champion of the guy who never gets recognized," Salata said in a 1978 Sports Wustraled story that never appeared in the magazine. ·1 always said if I ever could afford it, I was going to do something for the guy you never heard of." Each year, Mr. Irrelevant is showered with gifts at the Anival Party. wined and dined and saluted throughout the week. The honoree is also given the Lowsman 1ropby at the All-Star Sports Banquet. the counterpart to college football's Heisman · 1rophy. "No one else could think about doing something like that," said Steadman, who covered Salata in 1950 when he caught 50 passes for the Colts. Too bad the Sports Wustrated story didn't make it into print 23 years ago, because Joe Jares' bumped feature had a bot lede: "Paul Salata is a screwball, an ex-professional too~ player and millionaire sewer contractor, probably in that order.~ · z1s Th b . • COLLEGE SPORTS ~~~~i~~~~ta~= pla~:S~~~~=c:r~Js~irt~~~::ee . .v~ ll m· the second round Country Club last weekend for The Hemphill chipped to about 17 feet ldlJ. Derby. the prestigious annual men's and Martin chipped to four feet of member/guest event. the stick, setting up a possible Last year, the club was under deadlock. construction during the three-day But Hemphill made his long putt Derby, but everything was back to for par; then Martin, with the picture perfect this year. pressure on, sank his putt as the two "(The remodeled clubhouse) is headed to the par-5 No. 18 with beautiful, and the tournament was Richard Dunn Hemphill leading, 1 up. They both great." said Mike Reeh!, Santa made par at 18 as Hemphill secured Ana's Director of Golf and head GOLF his first Santa Ana dub professional. championship. Grabbing top net honors in the The dub held its first time-honored Derby, which changes the championship in 1925. playing-format each day during the Three-time defending champion Chris competition, were Don Mills of Santa Ana Veitch dld not play this year in order to and guest Ray Casdart (Yorba Unda). partidpate in his'daugbter's wedding. Club member Uoyd Charton end guest John Passeniss1 (Old Ranch) placed second, while Santa Ana's Ray Pacini and guest Peter Koetting (Big Canyon) finished third. Winning low gross was the team of member Kerry Smith and guest Mike Gibson (El Niguel), who finished at 3-unde~par 213. The first day was best ball. the second day was the Chapman format (alternating shots), then the third <lay was best ball again. Santa Ana Country Oub's Gabe Loya was the chairman of The Derby. Charton also won the club's ~nt President's Cup, defeating Dick Hoagland, 2 and 1, 1n the championship match. It was Charton's first title. Speaklng of .IDltlal tltle1, s.. .. A.U'1 Gregg Hemphill added his name to the long and distinguilhed lilt of men't club champions at the oldest golf club in Orange County. Hemphill recenUy defeated five-time winner Boyd ~in a 36-bole match-play ftnal at Seata Ana. 1 ~· I .. Djibill led the entn Wlf, but Martin pWlecl '° wllblD one ibot lilNn1 ttnles, tnduclllg wMb twO bCMI lilfL On 11111 Mtll laGle. the pu...C No. 16, Martin ~ btnUe ad..... made bOgiey to 11M George Yardley golf tournament June 25 at Newport Beach Golf Course, aptly named Yardley vm. Will benefit the Newport Harbor High football program, as well as the goU program. tournament chairman emeritus Buck Johns said. Last yeer's Yardley VII raised $23,000 for the Sailors' golf p19QTam. This year marks the transition of the event from the energetic leedenbip of Johns and his wile, CoUeen. along with Bruce Akins ud Mark WtiitaeJd, to a new tournament committee, whidl understands the q>eelal character Of tbe event that has been the envy ot golf fund.....,. for eeveral yean. The qUalty ol the tournament rem&ins high wtth Yaidley, tM Baiketball Hall of Pamer, u the heart Gd IOUl. • Vanguard takes care of Virginia Intermont, 5-1, before falling to Florida's Flagler University in second round of tennis tourney. LEXINGTON, Ky. -The Van-n11111s guard University men's tennis le4J:!l saw its season come to an end Tuesday fol- lowing lts 5·1 loss to Florida's Flagler College in the second round of the NAIA National Championships. . Joakim Ulfvebrand was the lone winner for the Lions (13-12), defeating Flagler's Dan Siari, 6--4, 6-3, Flagler, seeded fourth, is 21-3. The Lions advanced to the second round after defeat;ing Virg:in1a Intennont. 5-1, Mon- day. Peter Skrzeczymki was victoriQus in sin- gles, 7-5, 64 over Andres Gonzalez, before teaming up with Sebastian Camara in doubles and~,8-3. NATIONAL~ ............. ,,,_!AM> 5, ~ .... '°"' 1 ,....... -Skmaynsld (VU) def. Gonz.alez. 7-5, M; . Ulfw6rend (VU) def. Ptb, 6-1, ~ c.m.r. (VU) def. De La v.g., 6-2. 2-6, 6-l. Doll~· ... Skrzeczynskl-c.m.. (VU) def. Ptk..O. Lii v.o.. ,,l; tt.11-Godoy (VU) lost to Gonulu-Oonolo, ~ Strombe'ig-ftenz (VU) dlf. ,..._,_,.., N. ............. • F&Aa.-S, VA-.-. 1 ...... • Skrnavntkl (VU) lost to Mlllllllltm~wll""'llk"*~ J ... M: """*~Ml) ct.f. si.n, M. 6-J; Sl'°'P (VU) def. ~g, ,.., 2~. Doi.••• · Sllrwzynllcl-c.m.ra (VU) mt to~. s.e; Godor-Hll (W) at to SMrf.Snola 2-e; Strou~lftd Ml) IOlt to Mocn-Mifw:a. M . . v~ addS pa1r io~ COSTA MESA -1be Van· ........ p.;d Uaifttllty IOfttid ····= llgnlngl cl Anchll Sadilll Ind •~::..'1!' ----c::em... 3...... . .... , ........... She plans to major in communications and was an All-Olympic League selection at catcber. Mauro competes for Bonanza High in Las Vegas and competes for the Vegas Stars, an ASA travel ball team. She plays the middle infield positions and also pla.nl on maj()ring in communications. • Four lions earn All-Region 2 Four Vanguard University tenrus nNNIS players, two men and two women, were named to the All-Region 2 team. On the women's Ii.de, jUDIQr UndSay Doyal and freshman Rikke Sigdabl Jemen. were selected for the.Lions, while on the men's side, junior Peter Skneczynslci and Joakim Ulfve- bra.nd were also chosen. Uons' trio chosen All-Region 2 Three Vanguard Unlvenity SOfTIAl.L IOftball players, Andrea Seu,ce. do, Gina Uebengood end Celina CemarWo,\ were named to the AU-Region 2 tlMm. \ 1be trio were Prevloullr ...-to the All- Golden State AthleUc OdlNace • weL Seticedo led the Uam ID m.uty .werf ~ca~ lhll ••im. lndudlDG bat· ~average (.3'1), bba (e)), ...-(31), and (nine). tiellg(>Od Ii.~~ 2eilee· .... Sbe pltlCbed 188111..... 1lldald ap Ul*tboula, 11 ...... .a 11 Wlai. -Qilliaimo ...... di ,z .... Ltom IDd ,.... .......... ..,.=-_..._ .... ... (.320)........ .... .... (ldau- llll wtlb illillll ........... .... ..................... 2-tllCOid ti IS ""M. • e UaW )lldllf.· . . Daily Pilot SPORTS Thursday, May 24, 2001 83 Corona del .Mar ~vances to finals, again •Sea Kings sweep past · Sun Valley-based Village Christian en route to return trip to CIF finals. Stew Virgen DAA.Y PILOT GLENDALE -Though he had never faced the Corona del Mar High boys volleyball team before, Village· Christian Coach Bill Schnobrich still had a good idea about the Sea Kings. "We know what they're all aboul:'" Schnobrich said before bis No. 1 seeded Crusaders met CdM in CIP Southern Section Division IV semifinal at Glendale Commu- nity College Wednesday. •They're all about winning titles.• For the record, the Sea Kings (15-6) are now one match away from winning their fifth CIF tifie after dealing Sun Valley-based V~ge Christian its first loss of the season, 15-13, 15-9, 15-13, in an hour and a half. •They wanted to get back to the finals for the pride of this pro- gram,• CdM Coach Steve Conti said of his Sea Kings who made it to their fifth straight title match. "These guys went out and wore the letters (CdM) with pride." Perhaps the most obvious dis- play of that pride came in Game 3. After losing a 13-10 lead, CQM called a timeout when it commit- ted two straight errors which tied the game at 13. The Crusaders (17-1), champi- ons of the Alpha League, then committed a service error which opened the door for the Sea Kings. Hlt.h school boys VuLLEYBILL With senior Garrett Macklin serving, the Sea Kings reached match point when Brian Gal- lagher set up a rare assist for John Grod's third and final kill of the match. Like champions, CdM swung the knockout punch when senior Forrest Mack rose for an emphatic block to end the match. ·1 really liked how we finished tonight," Conti said. "We just went out and got it. We had a cou- ple of guys who brought their "A' level game today. (Mack and Gal- lagher) were outstanding offen- sively.• Gallagher, a team captain, had one of his better matches of the season, according to Conti, slam- ming for 16 kills, while Mack thumped down a match-high 17. CdM senior Charlie Alsbuler contributed 13 kills, helping to fin- ish off a portion of senior Evan Burden's 44 assists. "It's unbelievable,• Gallagher said of reaching the CIF finals against Santa Ynez. "All the seniors have been working so hard for so long to get here, We're exactly where we want to be. We never want to finish our season on a loss.• Said Alsbuler, "I wouldn't call this an ,upset. I have pride in my tedIJl. I know we can beat any team U our hearts are in it." CdM, the Pacific Coast League co-champions, dominated 1n Game 2 after grabbing momen- tum from its win in the first game. Though the Sea Ki:ilgs commit- ted 15 errors in Game 1, they took control in the closing moments. Trailing 11-8, CdM answered with a 7-2 run, which included three Burden-Gallagher, assist-kill com- binations, the latter ending the game. Game 2 saw CdM jump out to leads of 5-0, and 11-3, before Vil- lage Christian made a mini come· back before falling. as Burden set up Gallagher to end that game as well. Corona del Mar and Santa Ynez will go at it Saturday at Cypress College for the Division IV champ1onshtp. Santa Ynez advanced with a 15-8, 10-15, 15-2.15-Svictoryover Paa.tic Coast League co-champi- on Northwood. Sailors let it slip· aw~y in five •Monarchs rally from 0-2 deficit to win in five games in CIF Division ill semifinals Wednesday night. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -In a semifinal match for the ages, Mater Dei High rallied to defeat top-seeded Newport Harbor in five games Wednesday night in the CIF Southern Sec- tion Division m boys volleyball playoffs at Costa Mesa High. The fourth-seeded Monarchs (25-7) - after the designated visiting Sailors won the first two games, 15-8, 15-9 -came back to win three straight, 16-14, 15-7, 15-12, to advance to Saturday's finals at Cypress Col- lege. "That's an awesome teani. • Mater Dei Coach Tom Costanzo said of the Sailors match. (13-8), then called bis own squad "lµcky. • The Mon- archs, who split two best-of- three tourna • ment matches this season with Newport Har- bor, had th~ir backs against a wall in the third game. with the Tars leading, 14-13, and seJV· ing for the But, after the Monarchs unraveled, blow- ing an 11-4 lead in the process, the Tars com- mitted an unforced error of their own to keep the door open for Mater Dei, which won the game's last three points to force a fourth game. OAl.Y PllOT PHOTOS BY STM MCCIW« Newport Harbor's Blake Tippett hies to find a hole in Mater Del's defense in Wednesday night's CIF Division m loss. •That's the way it's been all year for us, finding a way to get it done,· Costanzo said. Newport Coach Dan Glenn, who thought Mater Dei's experience with six seniors proved to be the difference. Newport Harbor led early in the fourth and fifth games, 4-1 and 5-1, respectively, but couldn't maintain the lead in either one. Following a 0-2 deficit, Costanzo told his players "just to have fun ... there's no shame in losing to them. They're the No. 1 seed and we're the No. 4 seed, and if we lose, who cares? But if we win, you'll be doing some- thing really great. • "We definitely had our chances.· Glenn said. ·1n the first two games we ptayed pret- ty well, then in the third and fourth games we made way too many unforced errors. I don't know U we were ready for a full match tonight. (The Monarchs) played great defense end they have one of the best setters around (in Mike Gazza.no).· In a match featuring edge-of -your-seat rallies throughout, it was a bitter setback in the end for Newport Harbor. •This is a real tough, tough Joss,• said In the decisive game, Mater Del led, 12-9, Cardinals take two •After defeating Dodgers, 7-3, Cards take care of Yanks, 12-0. COSTA MESA -The lllYIOll.ll Cardinals used strong pitching to post two victories last week in Costa Mesa National Uttle League Majors Division actton, 7.3, over the Dodgers and, 12-0. over the Yankees. In the win over the Dodgers, pitchers Enn Van Geeaa and Tim Morley combined to strike out 13, while at the plate heer Prydendall led the way with three hits and two runs scored. 5'uD8I Anlold. Van Geem. Gunc:k WllHew, DeaW Pnemaa and MaU Bleat also ICOl"ed for the Cardinals, wb1le 5"'" SW• made a great.ca~ 1n right field to spoil a Dodprs' rally. In the win over the Yankees, Morley bad. two home rum and a double, wbile van oeem added 1 two-nm boine run. ArDoid w• 3 for 4 wttb a trip)e and ' three ND1 tc:ared, wbile Sbeldoo., AllillNw NIA Ila and Ml9e Tnl Ill ==:i~:n-:.. by.,..mgnam. .. oa.. MIP'I DMllaa KtiOD: • DMNDl••cn .. ._ IOal I· • fta Mame:.= 11 t I I afld A I... lat.._ ............ ™ ........ .... llled ....... 12111.-..... Mda fldll9d.., ........ D'bKD, wlllllMMs.111111rUca strlDil ...................... ....... COSlA MESA lll1lE llAGUE Allan IQncalde was strong on defense for the D-Backs. • DIAM<>Nl>Mca 3, Asnos 1 -Pitchers Brandon Maurer, AlJu tanc&lde and Austla EWott combined for 12 strikeouts in the Diamondbacks' win. 1NYor Mcl>ooald put the D'Backs on the scoreboard with an RBl single, scoring Allcltew Ayala, who singled. Taylor Mc.Oualaan bad an RBI single to 1CO.re llll9y Hut. who led off the fourth inninq with a triple. In the fifth. Alu'oit Q'liella tripled and K'Ofed on a RBI single by McOanahan. Rym ....... and Elliott eech played well on defense for the O'Backs. In Minor •B • adlon: • DnoGne It.~ e -The Dodgers Jumped out to a 7-0 .ftnt-1nntn9 lead and DeY9r looked back. W...C: Dlft-. 11lii Plfd1il15U ..,..-Mm ... .,_.. HattaJtr, A-. MJllr ad Jolla Oo4dl. ·--...... _. Aallw ... ....,_,.Md tbe Dodgen'._.. attd. while on .w... ....... , .... _.. ..... wt Nldl ......... ""!• ... • DM*W1° w a, DIMl. bft I • ........ CtlTDlt' adClllllMt I' 111 la ... laid twocm balDe IW tolllllt.= awe1"'...m. 'DI •lr•--.e::••dlir-...... . -.. ....... but the Sailors rallied to tie it on three straight points -a kill by juruor Morgan Craig. a mishandled ball by Mater Dei and a kill by 6-foot-3 senior outside bitter Blake Tippett, who led the Tars with 33 kills. Paul Munoz, who recorded half of his 18 kills in the fifth game, gave Mater Dei a sldeout on a kill after Harbor tied it. Then, Munoz gave Mater Dei the lead, 13· 12, on a solo block and Jonathan Daze (32 kills) added a lcill for a two-point advantage as the near-capacity crowd started to rock the gym. After an exchange of sideouts, Munoz put the Sailors away with a match-ending kill. ·I knew there was no way th.Ls match was going to be a blowout,• said Costanzo, whose team will face Santa Margarita in the finals. "I knew it was going to be a blood bath. l couldn't sleep last rught, JUSt thinking about how we're going to stop th.Ls guy and that guy.• Tippett, senior middle blocker Christian Berg-Hansen and Juniors Greg Perrine and EnJc Peterson kept Newport Harbor in every game, while setter Loyd Wright was steady throughout. Joe Groff, a 6-6 middle blocker, was also solid for Mater Dei with 17 kills, while Ga.z- zano produced 75 assists. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TENNIS CdM vies in semis today -• Today's foe, Harvard-Westlake knocked Sea Kings out in last year's Division I eliminations. advance to the Division V championship match May 30 at the Oaremont Club at 11 :30 a.m. agamst the San Marino-Brentwood winner ftom the playoff bracket's low- er ball San Marino is seeded thii'd, Brentwood serond. •Hopefully we'll face Brentwood again," said Mang, wbose team defeated the Eagles in a nooleegue match earlier this season, 10- 8, giving Brentwood {21-1) its onlyMtbac::k. Uke CdM, Brentwood defeated Penin..w. eutier th& YMr ln • ~ ... metcb. •we're tbe anlf two .......... Wlb ........... Wllkhbntl ~ ...... ......... llbma~ .... ,,....laid. C.-.del~wlddl ..._ .. CIP DMlllll I..._ .. 'tlWD~--"''° .............. \,.a ... v 1t1• ...... . IP 0 ll DI ff t' l IL • ...... . . . . 84 Thuracloy, May 24', 2001 ~JUNIORHIGH~ AM>FIB.D~· TODAY'S 90YS NUWS'f'S Ith Grade 100 -1. Link (E), 11.86; 2. Welch (CdM). 11.90; 3. Diaz CT), 12.04; 4. Presson (CdM), 12.18; 5. Nguyen (0), 12.45; 6. Byrd (E), 12.69; 7. Welch (CdM), 12.89; 8. Walek (HD), 12.94. 200 -Diaz. CT). 25.0; 2. Unk (E), 25.2; 3. Presson (CdM), 26.1; 4. Nguyen (0), 26.2; 5. Chong CT), 26.4; 6. Walek (HD), 26.8; 7. Walthers (CM), 28.0; 8. Weinheimer CT), 28.5. 400 -1. Macie$ CT), 56.3; 2. caponera (CdM) '57.5; 3. Byrd (E), 1:00.0; 4. Loveless (D), 1:00.9; 5. Aragon CT), 1:01 .2; 6. Fabian (E), 1:02.9; 7. Prior (D), 1:04.0; 8. Chapman (D), 1 :08.2. IOO -1. Merna (0), 2:13.1; 2. Macias CT), 2:14.1; 3. Herrera CT), 2:19.8; 4. St .. Andre (E), 2:21.0; 5. Pisarski CT), 2:29.0; 6. Alvarez (M), 2:29.1; 7. Palomino (D), 2:39.2; 8. Devine (E), 2:50.3. U -1. Link (E), 16-61h; 2. Rense (H), 15-91h; 3. Loveless (D), 15-8 1h; 4. Wong (CdM), 15-8; 5. Zamora (D), 15·51h; 6. Moses (CdM), 15·1; 7. Fabian (E), 14-91'2; 8. Diaz m.1~•12 SP -1. Sczec.sel (E), 50-3; 2. Wishengrad (CdM), 46-0Jf4; 3. Martin (E), 43· 1'/2; 4. Wal- dron (CM), 3~; 5. Strayer (D), 39-11'2; 6. Morton CT), 38-51/4; 7. Reilly (CdM), 38-0; 8. Turbow (HO) 37-8. HJ • Cleared 4-8: Urquidez (E); Prior (D); Macias CT); Wienhelmer CT); Hughes CT); Rense (HD); Boyd (HO); Moses (CdM)': Mose- ley (CdM). 7thGrllde 100 -1. Jimenez CT), 12.31; 2. McMullen (D), 12.77; 3. Juarez CT), 13.00; 4. Cottham (E), 13.01; 5. Liao (D), 13.23; 6. Chapman (HD), 13.41; 7. Nuzum (CdM), 13.43; 8. calderon m. 13.52. 200 -1. Jimenez CT), 25.7; 2. Uao {D). 26. 7; 3. Juarez CT) 26.9; 4. Bailey (D), 27.3; 5. Calderon m. 27.7; 6. \Ian Herk (D), 28 .. 2; 7. Nuzum (CdM), 28.4; 8. Chan (CdM), 29.4. 400 · 1. Chandy (HO), 573; 2. Duarte CT), 59.5; 3. Pedraza CT), 1:00.7; 4. Bailey (D), 1:00.8; 5. McMullen (0), 1:04.5; 6. Buch- mann m. 1:05'.8; 7. Manchester (E), 1:06.9; 8. Page (CdM), 1 :08.1. IOO -1. Chandy (HD), 2:24.8; 2. Pedroza m. 2:.27.4; 3. Duarte m. 2:28.8; 4. Rakestraw (E). 2:33.5; 5. Buchmann CT), 2:34.5; 6. Turner (CdM), 2:37.0; 7. Led (D), 2:40.2; 8. Bauman (0), 2:40.2. U -1. Cottham (E). 15-8; 2. Pedraza CT), 1 S-61h ; 3. Balley (D), 15·2112; 4. Valbuena (D), 14-51/i; 5. McMullen (D), 14-4; 6. Jimenez m. 14-01'2; 7. Nuzum (CdM), 13-7; 8. Juarez (T), 13-61h. SP -1. Fairbanks (CdM), 40-10112; 2. Azurin (CM) 40-7; 3. Fenton (CdM), 40-6l/4; 4. Pagotto (0), 40-31'2; 5. Goode (CdM), 39-31'2; 6. Loredo CT), 36-6; 7. Uhl (E), 36-5; 8. Bailey (D), 35-2. · HJ -Cleared ~: Cottam (E); \'albuena Cot; Chapman (HD); Kopp (T); McLain (T); Caamano m: Dalton (CdM); Etigmann (CdM). c Dlvf11on (S-foot-4 llnd under. grades 6-8) 100 -1. lrei (D), 12.19; 2. cahauntzi (T), 13.08; 3. Perez (T), 13.16; 4. Abando (D), 13.37; 5. Palomares (E), 13.52; 6. Buffalini (E). 13.72; 7. Valencia (T), 13.75; 8. Nazca (E), 14.20. 200 -1. lrei (D), 25.5; 2. Perez (T), 26.S; 3. Abando (D), 28.1; 4. Buffalini (E), 28.4; 5. Valencia (T), 28.5; 6. Boyce (D), 28.S; 7. Kraft CE), 29.0; 8. Tucci (CdM), 32.5. 400· 1. Cahaunui CT), 1:01.7; 2. Gastelum (D), 1:03.2; 3. Oellarusso (D), 2:04.3; 4. carr (T), 1 :04.4; 5. Kell (T), l :05.3; 6. Kraft (E), 1:08.4; 7. Drysdale (D). 1:13.3; 8. none. 800 · 1. Abdul (T), 2:21.1; 2. Sauter (0), 2:29.0; 3. Gastelum (D), 2:34.4; 4. 8orken- hagen (D), 2:39.S; 5. Kell (T), 2:48.6; 6. McDonald (T), 2:49.5; 7. Acosta (E), 2:55.1. U -1. lrei (D), 17-0; 2. cahauntzi (T), 15-3; 3. Kraft (E), 1~1h; 4. Palomares (E). 1~; 5. Franco (T), 14-1'/2; 6. Abando (D), 13-0; 7. Valdez (T), 12-101/1; 8. Ali (D), 12-1: SP -1. Abdul (T), 41-5 1/4; 2. Moreno (T). 38--101'2; 3. Tyson (CdM), 35-3; 4. Tracy (E), 34-1; 5. Cunningham (CdM), 32-3112; 6. Drake (D), 32-0: 7. Albertini (CdM), 31-9; 8. Ruiz (CM), 28--11 '/4. HJ • Cleared ~: Palomares (E); Nazca (E); Mason (D); Carr (T); McDonald (T); Fidalgo (T); Story (CdM); Kendrick (CdM). TODAY'S GAS ANALISTS Ith Glade 100 -1. Swigert (Hµ), 13.09; 2. McCarthy (CdM), 13.27; 3. ~naratne (CdM), 13.58; 4. Fallon (CdM), 13.93; 5. Bellda (£), 13.95; 6. Williams (0), 14.08; 7. Scott (HO), 14.34; 8. ·Lopez (T), 14.51. 200 -1. Swigert (HD), 27.6; 2. Hall CT), 28.6; 3. Williams (D), 29.6; 4. Fallon (CdM), 29.6; 5. Lopez CT), 29.9; 6. McMasters CT), 30.5; 7. Moore (HD), 30.7; 8. Barnes (D), 31.0. 400 -1. Zeiser (E), 1:06.5; 2. Hall (T), 1 :06.5; 3. McCarthy (CdM), 1 :08.4; 4. McMasters (T), 1 :09.2; 5. Moore (HO), 1:10.4; 6. Scott (HD), 1:11.6; 7. Duarte (T), 1:12.1; 8. Wheeler (E), 1:13.2. 800 -1. Best (HD), 2:45.8; 2. Kattan (CdM), 2:50.4; 3. Gruber (HD), 2:51.1; 4. Pineda (D) 2:51.3;.S .. Millan (CM), 2:52.8; 6. Wheeler (E), 2:55.2; 7. Gale (CM), 2:57.5; 8. Ketcham (D), 3:03.6. -u · 1. Belida (Ensign), 1~; 2. Barnes (Dwyer), 13-51/2; 3. Swigert' (Harbor Day), 14-5; 4. Hall (TeWinkle), 14-2; 5. Arellanes (T), 12~1h; 6. Scott (HO), 12-5; 7. (tie) Ito (CdM), 12-3; Ryder(£), 12-3. SP· 1. (tie) Ensign (HD), 31-91/.; Harris m ; 3. Kubas (CdM), 31-Wz; 4. (tie) Ruiz (T), 30- 101/2; Brown (CdM); 6. Arellanes (T), 3().5>/.; 1. Hadj·Hamou (D), 30-P/4; 8. Noto (CdM), 29-6'/4 HJ -Oeared 4-2: Ensign (HD); Gale (CM); Belida (E); Ryder (E); Zeiser (E); Smith (CdM); Harris (T); Skidmore (T). 7thGlllde 100 -1. Loera (T), 13.19; 2. Manning (CdM), 13.59; 3. Lambrakis (E), 13.71; 4. Allred (CdM), 13.71; 5. Nitzkowski (D), 13.89; 6. Alred (0), 13.89; 7. Bathen (HD), 13.91; 8. Flelchtman (0), 14.23. 200 · 1. Loera CT), 28.4; 2. Allred (CdM), 29.1; 3. Lambrakis (£), 29.2; 4. Alred (D), 29.4; 5. Klippert (E). 29.5; 6. Fleichtman (D), 30.0; 7. Siekadiec (D), 30.3; 8. Bjelland'(CM), 30.9. 400 -1. Morgan (CdM), 1:06.7; 2. Man- ning (CdM), 1:09.0; 3. Bjelland (CM), 1:09.5; 4. Kalmbach (E), 1:09.9; 5. Hanson (E), 1:12.0; 6. Sienkawiek (0), 1:13.9; 7. Bryant , . JNlor high TRACK & FIELD Title seekers They're off and runntng at Corona del Mar High today as the Newport-Mesa Junior lllgh li'ack and Field Championships unfold. starting at 3:15 p.m. with the 1,600. TeWlnkle Intermediate ls favored to wtn its 17th straight crown. Among the major playen are Harbor Day's Zach Chandy (left) in the boys 800, Costa Mesa's Jasmine Day (right) In the girls 800 and (below) Corona del Mar's Kelly Morgan In the girls 400 meten. DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY SEAN HILUR <D>.1 :14.1;8. Hamsm.1:11.1. 800-1. Patrick (D), 2:46.3; 2. Yelsey (CdM), 2:52.5; 3. Day (CM), 2:56.5; 4. Kalmbach (E), 2:56.7; 5. Abrego (T), 2;57.4; 6. Ooud, 2:59.0; '7. Sofgtstall (D), 3:00.4; 8. Gruver (D), 3:19.2. U -1. Bathen (HD), 13-4; 2. Akensel (CM), 13-2; 3. Morgan (CdM), 12-11; 4. Nitzkows- ki (D), 12-101/>.; 5. (tie) Loera CT), 12~; Wyman (T), 12-6; 7. Day (CM), 12·51/.t; 8. Bjelland (CM), 12-0. SP -1. Damion (HD), 31·1J/~ 2. Ginn (D), 29-SJ/4; 3. Wayta (CdM), 29-81/l; 4. Barbosa (T), 28-5; 5. You (T), 28-1'1~ 6. Sroith CT), 27- 4; 7. Reza (0), 27-3 314; 8. Moeller (E), 27-1 'h. HJ -Oeared 4-0: Forsythe (E), Grahms (E); · Treacre (E); Day (CM); Nitzkowski (O); Gim- ple (HD); Shue (CdM); Jaye (CdM). c Division (S-foot-4 .... under, ...... , 100 -1. LaytOn (CdM), 13.95; 2. Pham (D), 13.96; 3. Mossard (D), 14.02; 4. Yoshida (0), 14.06; 5. Reeves m. 14.29; 6. Rodriguez (CM), 14:49; 7. Van Pelt (E), 14.62; 8. Omori (E). 14.68. 200 -1. Mosard (D). 29.3; 2. Pham (O), 29.6; 3. Silletto CT), 29.9; 4. SUarez (0), 30.9; S. Vann Pelt(£), 31.0; 6. Vasquez CT), 31.2; 7. Magana (T), 31 .3. 400 -1. Silletto (T), 1:08.6; 2. Truong (0), 1:09.2; 3. Wright (E), 1:10.7; 4. Guest (D), 1:12.4; 5. Delaney (D), 1:13.6; 6. Ragan (T). 1:14.2; 7. Donnelly (CdM), 1:17.4. 800 -1. Truong (D), 2:44.1; 2. Brown (0), 2:45.1; 3. Foster (CdM), 2:473; 4. Martinez (D), 2:48.8; 5. Varloon (T), 2:49.1; 6. Blue CE), 2:50.8; 7. Lake (E), 2:55.0; S}A{gueta (E), 2:59.8. U -1. Reeves CT), 13-4; 2. Pham (0), 13-2 1h; 3. Reynolds (D), 12-11; 4. Resnick (E), 12-101'2; 5. Lake (E), 12-10; 6. Stokke (HD), 12~1/.t; 7. carr CT), 12-0; 8. Mosard (D), 11-11 SP -1. Reeves (T), 28-3l/.; 2. Plotnik (D), 28-0; 3. Vasquez (T), 24-l()J/.c; 4. Lyman (CdM), 24-10; 5. Marrone CT), 22-P/4; 6. Bui (0), 21-9; 7. Loeb (E), 21-7l/~ 8. Ovando (E), 20-6. HJ -Cleared 4-0: Reynolds (0), 4-0; Nattras (E); Blue-iE); Edwards (E); Rothwell (HO); Chang (CdM); Julian (CdM); Aronna CT). NAC wins final regatta of the year •Novice women's 'A' four and men's intermediate quad each with strong showing at California State Rowing Championship. FOLSOM -The Newport CREW Anne KJ.rcber, Lindsey Hurban, Aquatic Center Junior Crew Hilary EWs and Destree Taormina. team powered its way to victory The varsity men's and women's Saturday and Sunday at the quads and the varsity single will California State Rowing advance to the National Championship Championship at Lake Natoma. in Cincinnati, Ohio June 9. On Saturday, the novice women's •A" four (Jean Geddes, Ollvta Sl Clair, Lauren May and Emily McKay with coxswain Lauren Lorman) won by over eight seconds. Another winner for the NAC came on Sunday from the men's j.ntennediate quad (Joe Welland, Drew Curiel, Nolan .Rou.aet and Danny Hllton). The novice women's coxed quad of Geddes, McKay, Sara Welles and Shannon Packer placed first by 12 secondl, while in the intenned.Utte singles event. IC.ate Frank was second and Jllllan Dlcldmon took third. Missing fir&t place by an eyela..sb was the men's coxed quad of Grand Glndef, Drew Chane, Brian BooCb and Brandon Dillman, while co:uwain Sean Childs. The noYice girls •A" eight of Geed.es, Walles, Packer, St. Clair, McKay, I.au.ND May, Alisia ford and UndNf PayDe with Lorman as oouwatn, tOOk the silver, as did the men'• 'varlity qua_~,of Peter Simi, a,. JmtaMI, DylM wooe.n and Metllilder. McKay a110 tOok home a sUVer medal a1 a women'• vanity single, Ak.>D9 with the women'• quad o1 CdM Mets edge Indians NEWPORT BEACH -PONY Valen.tin lvanltskt came through with the game-winning hit to lead the Corona del Mar Mets to a 5-4 win over the Indians in Newport-Mesa Pony Conference (ages 13· 1•) action. lvanitski's hit in the eighth inning drove in Rojer Hamilton, who started the inning with a single. Josh Mlller Blake Mattbewl and Tom Money ea.ch had key bits in the seventh and eighth innings for the Mets, while w .. Pnllon pitched the final four innings, holding the Indians scoreless. Presson also helped his own cause with a solo home run in the fourth inning, ln other NMPC action: Mets split with Angell: After completing a March 31 contest with the Angels, an 8· 7 loss, the Mets came back and won the aecond game, 11·1. In the opener, Ertel Eadtiaatoa'I two.run b0tne run in the0eigbth. tnntng gave tbe'Angels the win, while'-~ pitched thM •trong innil)gl to Mm the wtn. SPORTS IN BRIEF Paul Neff, Scott Lelmkuhler and Corbin Medina each conbibuted big hits and each scored a run for the Angels. For the Mets, Wes Prenon and Steven Hinton each scored twice. In the nightcap, Blake Allred hit a solo home run, while Josh Miller had two RBis and a run scored for the Mets. Bnden Ron added a run scored and an RBl, while Blake MatbeWI had a double, a run scored and two RBis. Warmington shines IQUISJIWI Balboa resident • Molly Wanp.lngton, a Newport Harbor High product and University of San Diego aen.lor, earned her first Grand Prix show jwnping competition victory by topping the 27·rider field at the Grand Prix of Bakenfiald, held last month at the Kem County Fairgrounds. , Warmington, riding California· bred thoroughbred Mr. Poclllc, wu one of 13 com.petiton to co,mplete a perfect round, jumping over 5·foot Wide fences ranging from 4·6 to 5-0 hlgh. . TboM 13 riders t.ben competed on a aborter coune, a nm which ,,. Warailngton ~eted in the fait.elt tUne ID eun the vktory. TM~ 22 liriat"iMNrecl ridei'i wbo have ••prat..-d .... Uldled States in international competition. The Grand Prix class, which typi- cally features 16 jumps, is the high- est level of competition in show jumping. Warmington is trained by Ginnie Bry1P1t at the Equites Riding Club in San Juan Capistrano. Three lions All-GSAC the ~~~=e~ty BASEBALL baseball team, seniors Anthony Walker and Jeremy Isherwood and sophomore Chad Chop were named to the All-Golden State Athletic Conference tea.m. J Walker led all VU pitchers with a 9-f record and a •.28 earned run average. His nine Wins were the most by a VU pitcher since Bryce Primm won 10 games in 1997. Walker also led the team with 76 strikeouts in 1071/3 lnnibgs pitched this season. At the plate, he also chipped in .C3 bits, 32 runs and three bome1UD1. ltb.erwOOd •tarted 48 games in the Uom' infield and betted .373 with 62 hib and :C6 run1 scored. He was nAmad All·GSAC u a thtrd bileman. Chop, plaY9d tint bue for the IJ.Om aDcfleclthe teani with a .416 battinQ •Yer9-· He recorded team Nghl.ln httl (7'1), runs ecored (53) anct doubled (20) and •tarted in ill 49 ~tldl}'Mr. . He lllo pMc::bed 31 ~ 1n • eight .......... tor tbe Uona. All tan. .. 1nt .. ttme All-GSAC .... L'tiGDI. Doily Pilot HAPPY BIRTHDAY C.l•lltlftuhDelY ...... ".,...,,,, .......... ~J~M al ---· ""-..., .... Qiu-IADil f> Nl:w1•Kw• •«1 -......... 11. M •Hr•• _ ... HELP WlllTED Coaches needed Newport Harbor High vor· sity wresWng coach Dominlc Bulone ls seek.trig uailt6nl coaches on all Jevell on a walk~n basil. QUallfted applicanb should contact Bulone ot (714) 42A· 1515, ext. 4512. =1' .. ""'' DllP Ill .. -...:·.:~: I01Cllc9 ... ,.......,, .... t="---·---a~!l:.~s=:=v:--i&•?S--- 1...-__ _..._.. ____ .:.i..; ________ ....;.. __ .,_.._ ____ _.,,,..._. __ ....... __ ~~---.._~_.~,·~~~..-.~~t""--~--..... ----~----..... -------------...... ~---,------...... ..:....;t...,,.;......._ __ ..:,_ ____ ......,,.t_ ____ .._ __ .....;._.. • ..i Flctltlou• Bu•lneas PUme St.tement The lollowlno 1*9M• are dOlng buliwSs u Amerlcen Networtc Ft· n&l'lClal Group. 23992 Swan On11e, lake For· eat. Calllomae 92630 Justrn M1ch1el Coughlin, 23992 Swan Olfve, LekAI Foreet. Cali· fpmia 92630 Frank Toot1 Angulo, 23992 SWan Ortve, Lake F~ C.llfomla 92630 Danika Fawn Pletor. 23992 SWan Drive, Lake Forell. Cell1omla 92830 Jeffrey David Belly. 23992 SWan Drive. Lake Forell. ~ 92630 Thll busineu le oon-ducted by e general pArtnerahlp Heve you •tarted ~u~~.~ Coughlin This statement wu llled with the County CIM d Onlnge County Ori 05/01/2001 20011MS404 Delly fl*>! Mey 3. 10, 17. 24. 2901 11!984 Flctltlou• 8uaJneM PUme St.etMleftt The folloWlng P8f90n8 .,. ... ~~ .. : e18'C1t~~: Coste MeM. CA 112927 Gabino OelgadO, eu1 Hamilton Ave.. •B. Coste MMe, CA 02627 Thlt butlneR le con- duGted by: an lnCNWll Have you •tarted doing bulln•" yet? v... 04'2Q.l2001 o.btno Otlgedo Thia 9Ur""*1t WM tiled wtlh the County Cleltc ol ~ Col.r1'Y on 04/27/2001 2001111MH ~May 3, 1&.114 r:lctttlout ....... Name 9tetement The followlno l*IOnt .... doing buelnela u: Skyline Ptlntfng, 1007 W. Orove. Unit G, Or· llll»'· CA 92885 Joeepfl Paul Piccola. 1615 Shadow Lane, Fulel1on, CA 92831 Janet ....,.. Picoola, 1615 Shadow lane, F~. CA 9283t Thta busltl8la II con-ducled by: hulbllnd and wife Have you 1tal'1td doing bu11nen yet? Yee,1~ Joseph Paul Plocola Thia statement w11 flied With Illa County Clertt of Orange County on 05/01/2001 Flc11tloua Bu•lnea1 20011M3S31 Name St.ate!Mflt Delly f'tlol May 3, 10, 17,. The following persona 24, 2001 Th963 are doing buaNls as: Flctltlo Bu Capita! Llmou1lne. US IJM1a 3617 WMt McArttwr fUme Statement Bllld . •505. Sanla Ana. The lollowrng per1<>n1 CA 92704 .,. doing buslnesl aa Capital International. Jet E'vent Servlctt Inc (Delaware). 16027 Co., 9 BoardWalk, New· Brookhurst SI , IG-121, poll Beac:fl, CA 92660 'ountain Velley. CA Deana Teller, 9 92708 Boardwalk, Newport Thia bulllnesa Is con- Beach, CA 92660 ducted by: a coipora.tion This business is con-Have you •tarted ducted by: en Individual· doing business yet? No Have you started Capital lntematlona1. doing buslneas yet? No Inc. Deena Teller Jason Marquette, Thia staltmenl w11 Ctlief F'rnancial Officer filed Wl!h the County Thtl 1talemeo1 WU Cieri! d Orange County filed with the County on 04/27/2001 Cleftl of Orange County 20018M302f Ori 04/27'2001 Dally Pllol May 3, 10, 17, 20011M3031 24. 2001 Th996 Dally Pilot May 3. 10, 17, Fictitious Bualneaa Name Statement The lollowing S>efSOlll are doing bvelness as Allforma Expre11, 3629 W. MecArthur Blvd .. #205, Santa Ma, California 92704 B'rent Ellis Melville, 26200 Loyola. Misalon v . ~ 92692 ~ buslnesa la con· dUded by: an lndMc*Jel Heve you started doing business yet? Yes. 01119195 Brent Melville This sletement was filed with the County Cieri! ol Olange County on 04/27'2001 20018183051 Dally Pilot May 3, 10. 17, 24. 20()1 Jh988 Fictitious Bualnea• PUme Statement The followinQ ptrlMI .,. doing bu.9'1-. .. M-"'81 Graphics, nt t91h Streel. Colla Mesa, CA 92627 Sheryl AM Rauch, n 1 19th Slrff1. Coata Mesa, CA 92627 This buainHS Is COO· dUcted by: an ind!~ Have you ata1'1ed doing buslneal yet? No Sheryl A. Rauoh Ths statement wae fried with Ille County Ctellc of Orange County on 04l30t'200• 2001Hl3235 Delly Pllo( Mey 3. 10, 17, 24. 2901 Th989 FlctltloUI Business 24. 2001 Th992 Flc11tlou1 Business PUme Statement The following persona are doing buelneas as: Searchtec, 3412 Geranium St.. Costa MMe, CA 92626 Abdallah Morelli. 3412 Geranium St.. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Th11 bu11neaa ia con- ducted by: an indiVldual Have you staned dotng buarnesa yet? Yes, 1984 Abdallah Morelli This 1111ement was flied with ttle County Cieri! of Orange County on 04/27'2001 20018113014 Daily P1lot May 3, 10. 17. 24. 2001 Th005 Flctltloua Bualnesa Name Statement The folloWlnp penons are dOWlg butirlelS as: Mor1gagees com, 3700 s. SIMan St, Ste. 1250. Senta Ana, CA 92704 Key MortgeQe Corpo- raJJOn, (AZ). :Mt8 W. Olangewood. Phoe!llx. Al. 8!05t This buelnftl II con- ducted by: a corporation Have you alerted doing buelness yet? No Key Mortgage Corpo- ration Pamela Stewart, AssL Secretary Thia .._t9ment was fl.led wtttl the County Cltfk d Orange County Ori 04/27'2001 STATEMENT OF A8AHDONllENT OF USE OF ACmK>US IUllMUI NAME The folowlng '*90rl(•l hu (have) abendoned llt UN o/ the ~ bullr1MI name: Emerling Flnanci1I Gtol.tp, 404 32nd StrMC, Newport Beach, CA 92683 Linda Jen1en Enteri>rleff. Inc. (CA), 404 !s2nd Stteet, New· l>Oft 8-:tl. CA 8'1683 The Flc:titioue Bull· Mee name rtferr9d to abcM WU filed in Or· ~on FILE NO. 20006839826 Thl:I bualneu II con· dueled by: an lt1dlvWal Linda Jenun Enterpriaee, Inc. Linda Jensen. Prell· dent Thia statement was fried with the County Cieri! ol Orange County on 04/Z7/2001 20011113008 Deily P*>I May 3, 10, t7. 24, 2901 ThOOO ActltloUI BuaJneaa Name Stlitement The following peraona are ~ bueinNe u : Multl·Dne Marlletlng Insurance Brollera and AaaoclalH, 730 El Camino Way. lit Floor. Tustin, CA 92780 Ryan Robert Martin, 1789 Pomona, Unit c. Colla Meal, CA 92627 Thia bualneM I• con- ducted by: an lndMduaJ Have you alarted doing buM1eta yee? No Ryen Robeft Manin Thia statement wu flied wilh the County Clelll ol OratlQI County Ori 04/27'2001 20018113023 Dally PiloC May 3, 10, 17, 24. 20()1 Th99e Flc1ltloua Bu•lnea• PUme Statement The following per9ons are doing butlnMll aa; College Athletlo Re- cru11ng. 207 Ruby Ave • Newport BHch, CA 92&62 Jennifer C Noonen, 207 Alb/ Ave , Newport BMc:tl, CA 92662 This bu91nesa Is con- clJcted by an lndrllldual Have you atarted doing ~ yet? No Jennifer Noon4A This 1111t1Mnt wa1 filed wllh the County Cieri! of Orange County on 04/27/2001 20011113024 Dally Pllol May 3. 10, 17. 24. 2001 Th997 PUme Statement The I~ pertons 111 doing bulinelS as 21 Oceanfront. 2100 w. Oceanlron!, Ntwpof1 9eech. CA 92fl63 Flctltloua BuaJneu fUme Stat9ment The~~ .,. dOlng butinMI u: To Die For, 775 W. 17th St, Sit J, Coeta FlctJtloua Buelnns Mesa. CA m27 . 200181$3011 CWy P*>I May 3. 10, 17. 2i. 2001 Th004 21 OoHnhonl Restau-rant. Inc .. (CA), 2100 W. Oceanfront, Ntwpor1 Beadl. CA 92683 PUme StatetMnt Soon Brady Wtllher. The lollowlng pel'SOtll 22245 Lant St , Grand ere doing business as: Ttrrect. CA 92313 Mortgagees com, Thi• business Is oon· 3700 S. Susan St., ducted by' an tndMcklal •250, Saota Ana, CA Have you slar1td 9270<! doing bu1lne11 yet? let Preltrenc:. MOil· Y•. 12124199 I . !'. . . Jtl Flcttdoua ........ ................ The followlno P8f'IOnl .,. Clolf1g buli*9 u· Tl\e. . Dolphln OJOUP, 600 Old Newport DIVd • •202, Newport &Mell. CA 02eG3 Linda J, MartJn. 500 Old Newport Blvd • 1202, Newport Beech, CA 92863 TIM bc4iflMI Is con-duded by an r.dMdual 1-tave you atarted doing bulineM yet? Yee. 411~1 Unda J. MaM Thia statemem ~ wH fUed with the County Cieri! ol Orange County on 05I04l'2001 200\8113711 Dally Pilot Mey t~7. 24. S1 I 2001 .!.!!Q13 Fictitious Buslnn• Name StMetMnt The followlrlg peraons are tilO buW*8 aa The Nal Salon al FOUi Seaeons, 690 Newpon Cenler Drive. Newpon Beach, CA 926eO Magdalene Saade, 13208 W ord Ad.. '305, Tustin. CA 92782 This buslneu is con· ducted by. an Individual Heve you started doing business yet? No Magdalena Saede Thfs statement waa filed wrth !he Colln!y Clerf\ of Orange County onO~t 20018893719 Dady Pttot May 10, 17, 24, 31, 2001 Th017 Flc11tloua Bu•lneH Name Statement The following peraont are doing business a.s River OI Praise Min· 11!ries. 30100 Town Center .Or., •346. Laguna Niguel, CA 92677 Robert A Pascoe. 30100 Town Center Onve. tJ.46. Leguna Niouel, CA 92677 This business 11 con· cM::led by: an toellllldual Have you atar1ed doltlg bustneSS yet? No Robert A. Pascoe This statement was hied With !he County Cieri! of Orange Courlty on 05/04/2001 20018183802 Da~ Pilot May 10, 17, 24, 31. 2001 Th0t8 FlctltJoua BualneH PUme St.tement The followrng peraom 11e doing buMeSa as Signature Pacific De· velopment end Corl· strudion. 275 E Baker Street, Suite A. Coll• Met.. CA 92626 Andrew L. Youngqu111 Con&1ruction. Inc (CA). 275 E. Baker Slreel. Suite A, Costa Mesa CA 92826 Signature I .Corpo- ration (NV), 531 Callfor· nla Ave., Bakersfield, CA 93304 Thia busrness Is coo- ducted by: a 1oln1 venture Ha'le you 11arted doslQ ~ yet? No Andrew L Youngqu111 Construction Inc SigMlure I Corpo- ration Andrew L. YOUl1gq\ltll, Inc., Preaident This statement was filed with Iha County Cle~ ol Orange County on 05l04/200t 2001111HOI Dally ~ Mey 10, 17. 24, 31, 2001 Th019 Th11 buslneu ls oon- ducied by: • oorporation Have you ltarted doing buslneas yet? Y•. 511~1 1>1111' Corporllior1, (MO). Soon Brady Welshe! FlctttJous Bualneu 9309 Belair Road, 'a.ii-This statement wu fUme Statement 21 Ooeanfront ~ ranl. loc. Levon Gugulan. President Thta statemem wae flied with the County Cle!tt of Orange CounlY on 05/01/2001 20018113341 o.J~Pilot May 3. 10, 17, 2i.~t TIJ97P more, MO 21236-H!08 filed wrth me County The tollowlng ptrlOl\I Thia butioe• Is coo-a.It o1 Onlnge Ccutly are cbr1Q ~ as duelled by' 8 OOfPOldOn Ori 04/27'2001 Snug tlarbor, 254 Hll Heve you atal'1ed 2001tM3027 ~ eo.. Mesa CA tilO ~ y«? No Delly Pllol May 3, 10, 17, 9282'7 . 1sf Prefet.nc. Mort· 24. 2001 Jb995 HB Snug Harbor. Inc ~ ~~ EVP Fictitious Bu•IMH ~. ~. ~! ~o;· Thll lletemen1 was PUme SfAltement This buslnees Is oon· flied wflh the County The following ptrlOl\I ducted by: a oorporabon Cleft( ol OratlQI COl.Vlly are doing bullOeM as· Have you eta r1 ed °" 0412712:J11M3012 Ship to Shofe Really, doing bl.ulesa yet? No 6800 W11ner Ave.. H8 Snug Harbol', Inc. FlctltJoua Bualne.. ~ May S. 10, 17. Tim Murman. Prul· ., __ 8.-----.. ~1 Th003 1229, Hunllngton den! ,_,,_ _..,,,..,. Beect\. CA 112647 The ~pt11()119 rt.J .. •-··-B -•~-Kathleen McGraw Thia llelerMnt WU ·-........, M ' r,..u...,... u--..._ hied Wl1h the Courlty ... -'V Name S111tem9nt N90f'••·· eos Maltby Oolyman'1 IM, 2102 TM .........._ -Bl'od.. Big Bear Cly. CA Clertl""'~~1 CotM'lly w. ~ Newpcw1 :-.~ • .,, ....... ~-92314 Ori V'l~<V'J 8eech. CA 92ee3 .,. doqj ~ u: Thll bUt1fWU 11 oon-2001 ... 3117 Dolyman'a IM. (CA). A C«1I« For Peeoe & duded by. an ~ Dally Plot May 10, 17, 2102 W Oceenfroni, He~l Mod-Have you started 24. 31. 2001 Tb020 ~~n Beacn. CA =CA mr:t· Mod-~\...~r:.7 No Fictitious Bualnesa Thie butloesa It coo-Martine Conltlntlno Thlt ttettment waa Name Stai.ment cb:.ted by: a OOl1>0rltlol'I (aka GHla Secred filed wlttl Ille County The followlno pe'1IOrll Have you started ~). 28691 ModfuM Clelll d an.ng. Coooly .,. doit'lg bu9fnNa aa: doing bulinea• yet? Canyon Rd .• Modjealca, °" 20016863037 A.) American Marine Y-. 511/2001 CA 92671 200teH3037 Oi Systems. 9.) Naut·A• Oolymen'1 IM, Inc This bUalnua la con-Daily Ptlol Mey 3, 10, t7, Cert Marine SeMcee, Levon Gugaalan, duc1ed by: •n unln-24. 20()1 Ib993 2507 W Coa1t Hwy., P,.tldent corporatecf u.oclellon Newpol'1 Beach, CA This ltatlfMnt WU Of* INn a ~ 92663 filed with 1t1e County Have you a1arted STAnMENT OF Aqualllbe Inc ~· OM o1 Ot1n08 ~ doing buliMaa yet? AIAHOONMEHT OF 507 w. . .. "'"'' on OM)1f2001 Yee, 12114/2000 USE OF FICTITIOUS ~!°wport =· A 2001MQMS w.ttina CoNtAnt1no 8USN8S NAME 92643 ~ f111ot May 3, 10, 11, ~~·-' Gttta Sacred The ~ perwl(•l ri. buainea 11 ~ ~1 ])Jl!OC) --~ ~ WU hu (Nve) abandoned cMlecl by: 8 corporallon llt uee ol f'8 flcllllolll Haye you •tarted Flctltlou. lullnMt ~ :"er!;.~ bueNee ..,.,.,..._ doing bullneu yet7 twne ... .......,. on 041'27l2001 Die Trytng Pnxblllcn, Yae. 1996 The follofMQ peftOn8 IOOtMUOto n5 W. -,711 Str-. Sle. AQualW.. Inc. ate ~ buli1ele M '. ~ Pl6ot May 3. 10, t7, J. COela Meu, CA Ha~ e. Weet. Vice Oreg Pli.tte YaoM ~I Ib002 9~8.!r. PtT• .. ,1ett!. ............ , wu StN!Ci, 80 ~ ......,., BrldV Wellher, '" .. ..,,,.., 91 . 147', ~ Actl6ou9 ........ 22246 l..altl St., Grand filed Wltti ll'le ~ 8elch. CA 82048 ...... lbtll 1e11t Ttl'l'IClt, CA 82313 Clel'll d Orange CounlY Gregory George ni. ...,..,.. P"90fW The Flttllloue• Bull-on 05"04l2001 ~. 80 ~ .. ~ ea: "--neme ~ rred to 200111N117 St. H71. ~ TM ~ abo¥t ._. fled In Or· ~ Plol May 1L1J. 9wn. CA t2e48 1uo w .. ~Cony on ~1, 200> ~I ~ ~~ :tr ~. FU WJ° 19'e.1*3 Ac:tldcMll blneee Have ~ •t•rted Zu ~--· 1110 Thie ~ le oon-dolng MIMN y9t? W c_. • ........ uted ~ an ~ Y-. 1en 8Md\ CA Sooet lr9dy w.w- oragory Georte Thie IMlfw 11 oon-TNt •••menit WM Piiette u..11 tiy. 1111 lncMclllil lhd wlll 118 County ...,. .......,.... Thie ~ ... H•~• ·you ... "" Cltlti~g:;f' CouncY The fOllvwlna f*tone ltlad ..,.. flt ~ ~ ~ yee? on .,....,.. .,. doing bullNlt.:;_, ~oJ1:i:r ~ V~ :::.:·.:: ~ .... .._,_ 10. H, t :==-DIM. New-.,_.. n.. 1&18 1*11 ... ~I JMll pa;t Beed\ CA 11t80 ~Plot Mly $. 10, 17, fled Wiii f'8 ~ 1r1en ~. 2131 ~1 nes Otlll ., Qiilflllt Cour11J ,....., .....,,, llMd\. on 0411'71111D1 CA 9lllO fk•a• lbll -_, __ o....~~ ........ ~= Piii' 9ledl. CA lNI bullrllM ...... TIM "'*'*' 19 ~ ducted by an~ Have you atarted dOlno w11ne.. yet? v ... 112<W001 Randy W. Wadlwol1h Tl\l9 atelement WU filed wlftl the ~ 08l1I ol Orqe CounlY on 05!04'2001 20011MS1tt ~ Not May tO, 17, ~I. 2001 T!!02S FlctlUoU9 Bu•tneaa ... me &tltement ~~ Mulll COior Klan. 8411 Oaldae Circle, Hunt· logtorl Beadl, CA 92&4e 'Nattlln. S. . Schwab, 8411 Dalla& Circle, Huntingtorr Beach. CA 92&48 Robert P. Aponte, 841 t Delles Circle, Hunting1on Bea ctr. CA 921148 Thia buaoness IS oon- duc:ted by co-pll1ne(S Have you started doltlg ~ ye!'> No Robert Aponte Thia 11atemen1 was filed with the County Cieri< ol Orange County on 05l04/2001 20018863793 Dally Piiot May 10. 17, 24, 31, 2001 Th@! Flctltloua BuslneH Heme Statament The following persons are dolnO business as Pro ~T • Physical Therapy • Personal Tr11n1~. 2n25 Santa Margarite Pkwy, Surte 210, M1SS1on Vl8j0. CA 92891 Waterfront F11ness allCI NUlllllOO (CA). 2m5 Santa Marga1ila Parkway, •210. Mission Viejo, CA 92691 This business is coff- ducted by: a oorporaliOI\ Have you stal'1ed doing business yet? Yes, 511/01 Waterfroru FllneSS and Nulntlon John Santos Prest- denl Th11 slalernent was hi~ Wl!h the County Clerk ol Orange Courlty on 06/04/2001 20011813800 Dally Piiot May 10, 17, 24. 31, 2001 Th023 Flctltloua Bualnesa Name Stetement The following peraoos are dolna business as: Survalllanoe Recruit· mg Group, 401 Seaward Rd . 1114, Corona del Mar. CA 92Qs 0.M Coleni Ma lea.If. 401 Seaward Ad .. 1114 Coiona de! Mar. CA 921125 This buSJneSS rs con- dUcled by an tndMdUal Have you started doing business yet? Yes. 315/01 Dina Coletti Metcalf This statement was filed w11h the County Cleflc ol Orange County on OSl04/2001 200111163797 Daily P*>t May 10, 17, 24, 31, 2001 Th024 , .... ,.,,._~--·' --.:aM,. t·21·00. FILE NO 2000et11402 Colby J-Partier, 42' Jollet, HunUngton e.ch, CA~ 1-tany Edwltd Olynot. 1111 RtQell.a SllMI, Huntlng!On Buch, CA 92948 Thie buel~ .. con- duct.a by: • general partnership C()lby Jlnl8I Parlltf Thie llalerMnl WU filed with the County CJelll d Orange Ccutly on o&oenool 20011M4141 Oeil'f Pb May 10. 17, 24. 31. 2001 Th030 Fictitious Buslnea• Name Statement The following p«IOrll are doing buelnMa ea: a) IRVING-cHARLES OESJGNS, b) NORMAN TATCH REAL • ESTATE EOVITIES. 1223 Baypolnte Or , Newpo1'1 Beach. CA 92660 Normafl 1 latch, 1223 Baypolnte Or , Newpon BMch. CA 92660 This buline11 11 con- ducted by an indMdual Have you llarted doing bu1lnt11 ye1? Yes, May t, 2001 Noonan 1. Talch This a1111ament was hied wrlh lhe County Clorll of Orange COl.Vlly on 05/08f2001 20011864153 Ody Ploc May 10 17 24, 3t, 20()1 Jh031 Fictitious Buslneu Name Stltement The followlng persons are doing buaineA u Newman Properties LLC, 3501 Marcu• Ave-nue. Newport Beach. CA 92663 Newman Properties LLC, (CA), 3501 MarC\ls Avenue, Newport Be.ten, CA 92663 Thia buSlnelS IS COO· ducted by Limrted l..J4· bilily Co Have you slarled dOlng ~ ytl? No Newman Properties, UC. Jeffrey D Newman . PrHldenl The s111amen1 was filed wrth the County Oertt ol Orange County on 05/0el2001 20016884149 DaJly Pilol Mey 10, 17, 24, 31, 2001 Th032 Flc11tioua Bu•lnna Name Stltement The following petlOnl are cbng w-.. SIGART GRAPHIC OE· SIGN. 2951 Randolph Avenue. Coste Meal, CA 92628 Linh Tuan Le. 8971 Natoma Avenue. West· minster, CA 92683 Thrs busmess 1s oon- ducted by en lfldjllidual Have you started doing bu11na11 yet? Yea. 5-t-01 Linh Le Th11 statement waa hied with the County Cleft( °' Orange County Ori 05"()8.!200 1 200161&4150 OMy Pllol May 10. 17, 24, 31. 20()1 ThQ33 Flctltlou• Bualneu PUme Statament The following pe<10ns ore Clolng bullfnHI u : Western Ols1nbutlng, 3920 Birth St . Ste 105, Newport 13aach, CA 92660 Western Marketing Corpcntiorl (CA), 3920 Birch StrHI. SI•. 105-. Newport BHch, CA 92880 Thia bull-\$ con- cb:ted by' • corporaborl Heve you atarted cto1ng buatneas yet? Yes. 518/0t Wt1tern Merktltng Corporet1on Linda Fervu-on. Exec. VP This 1111emen1 was filed with !he County Cleft( al Orange County Ori OSI08i'2001 2001 ..... 1'2 Daiy fl*>! May 10, 17, 2•, 31, 2001 Th029 Actttlous BuslnMa Name St.tement The f~ l*.onl .,. OOlrlg bulinMa .. Shape-Up Slttn Care, 2101 E Coe• Hwy . eo. IONI del M.lr, CA 92656 Arntxlr ROM Burne. 78 Meadowbrook, Allio Vltto. CA 926515 nu butlnesa .. oon-duct9d by: an lndlvlduel Have you llal'1ed doing bu1lneu yet? Yea. Oct. 3. toOO AnW ROie awn. nu lllalernent ... filed tflCh the CcM.lntV Cle!\ ol Orlngt County on 06/0&':!001 2001 ..... 111 Daf'f Piiot ....., !(), 11, 24. 3 t, 20()! 1!!034 Flctttlou. Bu-... Nemt ............ TM loltOwlna .,.,_ 11'1 doir"Q~ .. &nlhn a... 13021 WtMlltl Pt , f~ CA 92180 1<.-.ne T~. UIOt1 ~Pl.~.CA t2180 ,,.~·~ ~~-· ...... ............ Tiit ~~tOtll .,. do9'9 .. Hom . 0oa Clarinell 1nc1 w~. 1e111 Euclid Ave., Fountain V*f, CA 92708 Jade N'41 SWlc:Mfd, 1136 All\lgOt Way. ff, Newport Beech, CA 928d0 Thia bu.ti,_ 11 con· ducted by: an tndlYlcllll Have you 1terted OOqi au.-y«? No Jade Nell Swlc:Qfd Th19 etatlfMnt waa filed Wl1h the County Cleltt OI 0rlt'Qe County Ori 05/t 1f200f 2001114MMI Oailyl ~ May 17, 24, 31. June 7, 2901 Th042 Flct.ltlou1 Bualneaa Name St.aterMnt The lollow\ng pel'80fll 1118 doing bu.llnela II Vangwrd Care At sesament, 2888 Bayshore Or •A2 Newpon Beach. CA 92683 Deborah ~nter, 2888 Bayshora Or • •A2. Newport Beach. CA 92663 Dody Blebetberg, 2888 Baysll()ra Or • •Bi, Newport Beach, CA 92663 This busonesa is con· dueled by e general partnership Have you starteo cbrlQ busN-. yet? No Deborah Hunter This siatemem w1s filed Wltrl !he County Cle~ ol Orange County on 05'11/2001 2001"64550 Daily Polol Mey 17. 24. 31, June 7. ?Q()I !hQ43 Flctltloua Bualneu Name Statement The following persons are doing business u Western Alliance 1001 W 17111 SlrHI. Ste 5 Costa Mesa CA 92627 Stephen Berens 2757 Foreman Long Beach. CA 90815 Th11 busmen is con- ducted by an lfldMdual Have you staneo Clolng bUslnesl yet? No Steve Berens This statement was filed with the County Cieri! ol Orange County on ost1112001 20011814551 Daily Pilot Mey 17, 24 31. Jyn! 7. 2001 !hQ!4 Flctttioua Bualnus Name Statement The following ptrlON ere doing bulil"8SI as T allung Ball t 1562 Knott St, Surte 17 Gar· den Groll9, CA 92841 Bradley Srlud. 11562 Knott St, Sucte 17. Gar· den Grove. CA 92841 Timolhy Dlaa. I 1562 Knott St, Suite 17, Ger· den Gro11e, CA 92841 Fu-Mel Tai. 1t562 Knott St., Suite t 7. Gar· den Grove. CA 92841 This buslnffl IS con· ducted by~· Have you 11arted Clolng buslr1eSI Yf!A? No Timothy Olea This statement was filed With 1he tounty Clorll ol Orange County Oil 05115/2001 200t8M481t Oalfy P1lot May 17. 24, 31, June 7, 2901 Th051 Fictitious Buslnn• Name Statement The tol~r9001 are doing as Fan Alllanoe. 229 t Elderl Ave , Com Me9a CA 92627 Julte Hollend 2291 Elder\ Ave . Cotti Me9a CA 92627 This bulll'IHS 11 con- ducted by Ill lndMdual Have you ••arted doino bus"-Yf!A? No Julie Holland Thts statement waa filed with the County Cleflc ol Orange County Ori 05111'2001 20011M4553 Delly PiJoc May 17' 24. 31. June 7, 2001 ™MS F1ctltJous Buafnna Name Stlt9ment The folloW~ ~ 819dOlng ~-Unlveful Dlgrtlt ltld St1elh1t. 3303 W Ston~brook Or . Anaheim. CA 92804 Mary K Kov1lc1n, 3303 w. Slonytln>oll Dr~ Anahffn. CA 92804 Thill ~ .. con- ducted by: an lndMdll8I Have you atarted dcq ~ pt? No ' I . -•... ~.> ---,, ~ kovlk:ill Tillt lll9tement ., .. filed wltt\ the County Oleftt " Oranae CounlY on Ger'1 tl.200f 100'8"4654 OaJtt Plot May 17 24 3t. Junt 7,j001 tno4§ ActttloUI 8ualMU Nemes~ The fo0owl11g penone .,, doang ~ -Crown MWlwork, H171 ·A Ptecentia Ave eo.. Mele. CA 92e2'7 8111 V oeeeller. 23"1 E 19th St, Colla Meaa, CA ~7 Thia Mlnell 19 ooo-duct~ by an IOdillldUel Heve you atar1•d doing business yet? Vee 3/t/'2()01 8111 Va.seller Thi. 11a1emen1 we• filed wt1h !tie County Clerk ol Orange County Ori ()S.111/200 I 200tf81UU Dally Palol May 17 24 31, June 7, 2001 Th()47 Flctltlou• Buslnn• Na.me Statement The lollowlnp persons alt doing business ... USA Loan. 410 31st SI , Newport Beach, CA 92663 Sunburst Mortgage (CA), 410 31st St, New· por1 Beach. CA 92663 Tilts busones5 Is oon- ducled by a COtpot allorl Have you started doing buS1neu yel? Yes. 1988 Sunburst Mortgage John A G1lchrr1t Pre"~'"' This 11atement was hied w1111 the County Cieri< ol Orange Courlry on 0511112001 20016864559 Dally Piiot May 17. 24, 31. June 7, 2001 Th049 Fictitious Bualnesa Name Statement The lollowlng persons are doing bu.-u Premrere Ent..U.in· ment, 14 Hughes •8206. Irvine. CA 92618 1Dlglt~ Consul\Jng Inc, 14 ~. •8206 lrwoe. CA 92618 Th11 bu!MntSS IS COO· doc:teo by a corporation Have you 11arted doing buslneas yet? Yee. 1/01 IO'ij1lech Consulting, Inc Robel1 F nas. Prell· dent This statemen1 wQ flied With the County Clertl ol ~ County on 05115/2001 20018HU39 Daily P*'I May 17 24 31 June 7 2001 Th052 BIANCHINI Ber bare June. Bianchini, (ege 40), 1 mkttnt of Costa ..... paned any on May 17, 2001 . She 11 survived by hft' lather. Frank '/ . Bianchini; mother, Vera E. Bianchini; brolhln, Frwtk G. and RICh•rd C. Bianchini; sisters, Jffnette M. Blandllnl and Thtreq A. Daugherty. Funeral urvlct wlll be held .i I :00 p.m. on =-J... ... ct.::. : N!wport B!!ch. ca. LOPEZ John Conlan Lopez. 29-. of C«oN def .... pautd any llay 22, 2001. Ht llvtd In Orange County for 28 yHrl. John ... • gradulrte of Coron• dtl M11 Hl9h School, 1919; attended UCLA and UCI; tmpk>yM It his lather'• dtntJll OfTlct .. • compullf COftMj. tanl Ht Is SUIVMd ~ his mothtf Sherry Lopaz Clarke, f•tller Abtllrdo Lopez. ODS. btothtf Satl'la ~ Lopa. elater Laurel Mayer, Grandfathlf Al Lucas, Grtndtnoeher, :T:. O.ltan, Step-Mlcll a.b. ..,._ wlM be htld Melly, May 25. 11am. 2001 "' Ptdllc View Qlaptl, 1500 Pacific View DIM. Cotonll dill .... In lllN of nowtn, ....... tend done- '*" -...... of °'919 ~. Under .. c9'actlOn of lteflta.. Memorial ..,,,.. •••2121 i,, uiiint Mmt11'1 ., BARBAM JUNE BIANCHINI Aus-27. 19"-Mq 17. lOOl . A Bc.uofuJ ~ A Woadcrful ~IM>n 'A Lavu of life A Loring O.ughett AOWdo(God .. , , . . CA -JonM ::z 11 , or. • ..,... 11 11 oon-c.ALINDARIOI ,.,. w mnc1 1t1• ovao Oftlo... ~'Y~ ~ao--, 1* bualrllee 19 oon-T1llt *l•IMN .. or .... ~ dlo dllallll • P'lmly Tnlll ......., IN ....... ~ RIVllW 17200 PlnehuflC Lant. mtlt Of ~ lnC. ducMd by:.. ....... tied Wiii "" <;ouney lllMd IO~· -(80) H9ve YIM.I 9taNf ..... lftllqUllw "' OP .,. crnwm HunllnglOft Bleoh. CA Ptwr Sollolowtkl, Hllvt ~ ltlt1ff Qarll " er.. CounlY 41\49 ... t. ... lNi dolnt ........... Y9t? .. .... 12&t7 and ar. tWlllllle 8ecmaty dc*'lll ....,._ ytt? No on 00f1lll200f noloe II n'lllltd Of pet> y-. &'1/1174 Una aartt o \IMI TRAFFIC •ACT tor !MMO !MW. OoOilt TNe IWtl'ntR WU · .._ M. v-. Ill 90111M114 ._ ...,.,... 1D YQ11 Allan Feinberg, .....,. .....,. no le Fal PROCllUll .,. MO Miiiabie at flMd wlll the ~ • Tiiie ........ WM l>llY Plot -17, .a., A dllmtonn NY be ob-Trutt.. oMcera ~ 141 ,,_. coaea ..... Qty HOl'I of tht ll'llddlt Cllfk °'·~ CountV Ned wllfl IN <;oun4y 'ti. JM!!t L~1 D!OM ..._, from "' oourt Thll llMllMnt w ....,._ Wltlit • ,,.. Courd llllll rat• PIMc eohool* u.tld lll><>ff. on 06(1..,CIN ~J,J':r CounlY AolldoUI 1u111w o1a1t1. '°" Vo4I l1lld *' "" ~ .-..,. • ~ htttlnl '°' 111t wuai •nd th• Hun11'11on aoo1....m ' IOMHMMO ....... II IJ:m.11 ~:,,:•~2 ;;, ~~J':r ~ =-~ =-==-':i = ~ ,~"f:'/:. =:rt. Llbr~'Jii11n11~!~ = t'f .. ~12tJii ~ ~ D11t1 Pb W.V 1!cl,A.: The to1ow1na p"90nl _.. _,Vl_ ..-.,_.... .,_, .-• la COf1t OIMI on Mondly. June ~ CA. 82e4..2.__. FlctltkM ......... C (c'") • O .... .-......1 ..._. .... ·~,_. 31 • .M1' 7. 20o1 J.!11151!E .,. dolnQ buli'!tla u : di r9Ctlpt ,. Dllt1 Plot Mw t!t_ _~~ ttCUCht 1U CMO. I , 2001, If 4:30 p.m., In ,,. out1410 ....,,~, ..... i;;0<9. " 1 ~ _, ~,. •• "-· ~ 8tYttt <M4 ~ 31. Jynt LJ!'OJ JlPl4 SI Uldild no prtW1Ca tit Could Ct*'1btrt ot Ptfiod lor lht Df'Oltc'9 ,..... ............ 9~ Ar .. iMM. CA ~v~ ~~ flic:adoue 1ue1..... oavrclta, We~port Dalld: • Alil1I 30. 2001 .._.__ 1..... au r..-. 1 1ltl"PO Qlly Hll, 77 Fllf DIM. lhlll btQlr\ on 1'utic:lay, The ~ ptr'80ne "~ .., .......... _ "·-•. rNM.J M. 1,yor{-' Hime .......... 8Ncfl, CA e2teO 1$1 WALTER PETER· r-uanHI °'*'8 petdlf 11 OMO ' Colla ....... CA. June 8, 2001 Md oom-.,.. dolrlll bullnMI M: ""' ..... .....,_ ..... n;: lfMl'll The folk>Wina ot ~ Atttl Otlffln SON, TRUSTEE OF ........ ll1a1ment le pueden qulcar ·J Tht Tralllo lmpecl FM mentt wtll bt ~ Money Men. 12441 ::. ": flr:' C:. ftlld .:at the CO:: M ~ ~ <M4 Oavlola, Newpori THE JANICE KRISTINE n-followlna per90llll Nlltlo, 1U ch!o y *ii Prooram hM bt«I ,.. un11 4:00 p.m. on Thl#a-Hast« Stt~ r~-.-Cllfk ot OfMQt County Otoroe S~ott BMctl, CA e2teO McMll.1.AN 1999 .,. dolno .tuillila u: 001M dt au ~ tllblfihld to flnence the day, JutoJ 8 2001. Any Grow, CA = -~, on · on ~1~1 ~ 3360 Ttlll bullMM It con--TRUST, dated Dececno J HS~ Inc.. llrl a...i.o adlciloNll por Improvement. ntott· '*"°" ~ to ccm-Pacific . Aln9 FILE 1~999;91188n4838 2001MMIM ~-~ Mt .. , dueled by: an tndlvldual btr 21, 19118 1n.& *""""' Ave.. paite de la ~. ..IY It> IClcl'"8 ttMI men1 on t'l1I 1M1k1r ,,... El'ltMDriHa. Inc. (CA), Thia ~ 11 C!WI-Delly Plot -17. 24, CA 92829 H•vt ~ou ttarttd GEORGE I.. ROGERS, A-4, ~ .... CA Exlat«I C4roe ~· ournuia1N• lmpecta of ~commtfll9. 271 E. l~al Hwy., ducted -8 ~ 31. Jynt 7._g@1 TI@ a.otQe E"ll Scott, dOln~IQ ~-~~ Allome¥ Ber "43805. 92627 toe ltgalM. Puede que deYtlopment within f1ll OV~. rui.too. CA t283G ~ .. , ~·,...... 3350 Hevtda Coeta "'"' Yf""" ROGERS a Mtd.EITK J N S ~ lno. -.., ~ 1Wnet a Coeta Meta 6tid 10 1 2PO rat laM, Thia ~ le con-............. U,_ ge Fletttlout lualnett Mtaa, ·CA 9202e lt&ttmtnt wu UP. 10081 Talbert Ave-), 1725 Montov1t un abOQlldo tn11n lhll the Mldatd Huntington Beach, CA. duc*d by: t corpordon d:' rbanu9. r..._ ...,_ 8talllmenl Thlt blMinett It oQn. flied wllh the County hilt, 81.*8 300, ~ ve.~~ Colla Mtla, lnmldlelamente. SI no 1eY11 ol Nl'lllot le mt1n-92847 ~ to Ihle daee. Have you •tarted Thia llatemtnt "' n. folloWI~ ducted by: en lndMcMI Otltc o1 Ofange County v~. CA 92708 • CA ._,. COl'IOOt a on at>ogado, talnld-on tflt Trame eommenta of ell R•· doh! bulltlMa )191'! No ~ with ttMI "'-....., .,. ~ u: Have you 1terttd on ~15/2001 (71-4 64N!041 Thia buainNe.JI CCIII-puede namer a un CilCUletlon Syttem. aoonalble ~· .,. l>aclf1d Ring ""'""1 cu ~ 3413 w ~ bullr\MI W1n No 20011M4127 (714 968-3372 (Fae-duatied by: a COfpcnfon leNlclo dt .-de An audit of the Tl'alllc 11eo ~ EnWptiaM, Inc. ~05/~1~ County F~.A~.. Santa GeOtge Ells SOott Daly Piiot Mey 11. 24, 1lmlle) Have you itarted ~doe ·o--·a-una l('l1PllC:t FM PIOQftlll II At 1t1 meeting on Peter Soko1ow1kl, 2001...,...1 Ana. CA 92704 . Thia atattment wu 31, June 7, 2001 T1'!063 Attomey for Petitioner dohl bueltlMI ytt? No oflciM de ayuda leQel avallable for review by Tutedly, ~ 10 at 7:00 S.Creta~ " DallV Piiot ~ 17 24 Gardner S'f1'.tfM Inc flied wfth ttMI County and ~ TMtee J. l'l S ~~Inc. (Yea el dlrectOflo ttle· the S)IAlllc tit the Colla p.m., the 0VS0 9oAtd of Thia etai.ment WU L-1 ~~.: (C"' 3413 ~ CtM of Orenge Cowl"' SUPERIOR CQURT Publl1hed Newport CM• Fltetler, C«p. fonJco). Meu City Cleltt'1 Oftlot, TMI-wlll contlder flied with ttMI ,County 31. "W'· 1 ""'° Av·~ Santa ·Ana. CA on 0511M?001 ., OF ntE STATE OF 8 •ech·Co1ta Mell Sec. CAii NUMIJEA: 77 Fall' onv., Col1a the prOjtctl and the C1«1c d ~ County 927u4 • 2001MM7M CALIFORNIA IN Dally Pilot Mly 17, 18, Thie stetement wa1 (NulMro dlf C.0) Mua. Ol'lft Mlllg&tld Negat!Y• on 05118l200f Fk:tftJoua Buelneea TNI bullnel8 11 con-Dally Pt1oC May 11. 24, AND FOR THE 24, 2001 flied With the County OOCC1I024 Pubtlc ComlMnll In Deoler1tlon1. 11 the 20011111221 Heme staiwment cM:tld by: a COIPQ'alloo 31 . June 7. 2001 Th060 COUNTY OF 219581 1bf909 Cllctt of ~ ColMlty JULIE A08INION either Ota! or wrltten Board lndl thet the~ Ody Plot ~ 24, 31 , .,!"'~• cJ:v~ ~rt~ Fictitious Bu.IMM ORANG! • Flctttloua 8"81nw on 0$'1~111M11A ~,::"~~d-tJ"ng maJ. ~~ !:.:' :r~on' ~ Jim 7 • 14, 1 lb078 Gra ma'• Cottage Gardener Syatems Name St8t9fMnt IN THE MATTER OF. Hime &mlai/Mnt balty Piiot Mey 17 24 ~ ot the court It: (e Ing. For fur1hlf lnforrrMI. environment. It may F1ctltloua lutlnett He1rtoom Antlquel, 870 Inc. ' The lolloWf'ng peraons JANICE KRISTINE The IOI~ 31. June t 2001 ThosS notnbt9 r chcdon di la tlon, telephone (714) adop1 the Mitigated Heme Statement Weat 17111 StrMl Cotta Jot Gardner, PrMI· are doing tiuerneu u : McMILLAN, TRUST 1'(:~ c -:. .,._......___ 8 .. ..a cor1e H Sl"'*1or Court. 754-5335 or vlllt ttMI Neoetlw o.ctarallona. n. fOllOWI~ ,...._, CA 92627 dent Mlch•ll• Monroe. CASE NO. A207llO • ommun • r ... -v._ _.,... 700 CMc Center 0""8 Tranaportetion Servlcel Thia means !Ml IN are dokll u : Gloria Gene LOW<>n, Thia statement WU HM69 Via Del Cabalo, NOTICE TO uon,, 8079 8utter!Mld HMM Sl8tement WMt. Sanla Ana, Cd-DMllcn at Clly Hell, n Board may pn>CNd to Money Melt, 1707 s. 430 Bolero Way. New· lllH wlt1't tne County Yort>e Linde, CA 92988 CREDITORS OF Lane. Anaheim Hiiis. CA · n. followlng peraons fomla 92702, Central Fair Ottvt, Cotta Mela. contlder lh• proJect Brooldlurst. Anaheim, port Beech, CA 92e63 0"1c of ~ CcMl'lty Michell• Lynn 92907 are doing bulillitl u: JUstlce Cent« CA., Monday throuah without the preparation CA 9:2804 - Thie· buslneta II con-on 05115/2001 Craverll, 19469 Via Del AOMl~rs~'A!TION Tr~ Keren.val. Oulld Gamet. u.c. The name. addfeM, Fllday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:!!0 ol '" EnYtronmental Im-Pacific Ring ducted by. an lndMcMll 2001......U Cabello Yort>a Linda " ~~53 .. ~.._.Ana....,~ 4521 Campus Drive, and~et number p.m. paet ~. Enttfl>riltS, Inc. (CA), Have you 11arted 09lly PMct May 17, 24, CA 928e& I OF JANICE nv., ... -... m "1119• ""' 1500, IMne, CA 92612 ot I attomty. or MARV T. EUlOTT Osle Recelvecl tor Fling: 271 'E. Imperial Hwy .. doing bullneu yet? 31, Jyne 71 2001 Th057 This bulineu la con· KRISTINE 92807 Oulld Gamu, U.C pla.lntltl without an et· ~Qty Cleft /el .i.,.,.. R. ,........,, Fullerton. CA 92835 Yu, Apl1I 1, 1998 · ducted by. en Individual McMILLAN Thll bullneu~ bCA), 4521 Campu1 k>mey Ir. (El llOll'tbnt, ta llhtd Newport Ed.D., luper1ntendent, Thtl buelne• la CCHl- Glotlt Gene Loudon Flctltloua Bual,_.. Have you started NOTICE IS HEREBY ~•by.Y:, started 92rtve612• 1500, lrvlne, CA clrecclon Y el numero de ~!,ch.;£!'•~~ 21M•22•• OoMrt V'-School ducted by: a oorpo1don Thtl ltatement wu Hime 1111tement doing business yet? GIVEN to ttMI creditor• 1altfono del abogado del ...... ,. ,.....,. "''Y • • Dletrtet Have you started llled with ttMI County The follcwlno perlOnl Y•. Al>!1I 19, 2001 and contingent Cf8Cl!Of'9 doing bullneu yet? Thi• buline• II con-clen'landame, o del de-23, 24, 25, 28, 29. 30, Pubt11hed Newport doh! bullneu ye(1 No Clerk of OranQt County .,.. doing buahtStl u : Mlchelle Lynn Cravens Of 1ht eboVe-n8med de-v;.s, &J~~ ducted by. Umltld UI· mandante ~ no U-31, June 1, 2001 M!30 Be1ch·Co1te Me11 l>aclflc l\l_no on 05/15/200f Wik'• Turn, 22992 Thi• statement was c9dent, Iha\ all ptflOnl ~ · val blllty Co abogeclo. •) ----Daffy Pi1o1 May 2•. 31, EnterplleM. Inc. 2001MMUI Tlagua. Minion Viejo, flied with the Count,' tifvlng clalmt against atatement wu Aave · you atertid C. Michael Chapman. 2001 Peter Sokolowski, Daly Plklt May 17, 24, CA 92692 Clel1c d Orange County tnt decedtnt are r• flltd with ttMI County doilg buelrlMa yet? No ~949! 385-7098 Fu NOTICE OF Th071 Secfetary 31, .Ml! 7, 2001 Th063 Claudette Bianchi. on 06/15/20020011 ........ 1 QUhd to Ille them wilh ~~~ Ccx.rlty GUiid Oamu, U.O, 949 385-7097 INTENT TO ADOPT Flc:tttloua Bu.IMU Thie ltatement wat ::2 J"~ Mission, Dally Piiot Mey 17:"'2'4. ::ti~~ 2001111417t Oa~ ~at~wu ~.La&ii..2-=: ~'l~~~:f Name 811wment ~ :f"er!;. = F1c:tltloua Bi.181nw This bullneu Is con-31, June 7, 2001 ThO&l Panel, at 341 The City Dalty:7 May 1~ flied with the County Laguna Nlg\lel, Calltor· DECLARATIONS n. followlng ptl'IOnl on 05/18/2001 u ... -S..._ nt ducted by. '" lndiVtOOal Fl Drive South. Oi'ange 31., 2001 -Clll1t of Orange Co4nY nia 92tm fO• THE'' are doing buWltts •: 20011N522t .,...,_ mtr Have you llarted ctltloua BuelneH Calltomla 92666. and Flctltloua Bualneaa on 05/15/2001 DATE: DEC 1•. 2000 " llland Gll1. 805 Orchid Ody Piiot Mey 24 31, .,~119 "'':" ~ bu1fMM yet? No .Name Statement mall a copy to WALTER Name Stlllament 200111Mt15 ALAN 8LATER1. Cleftl, GYMNASLUM/ Ave., Corona det Mar, Ju'!t 71 14. 2001 ThQ79 Scot[ ~trey Cliudett• Blanctll The following per1on1 PETERSON, c/o RQG. The fol1owlncl Ptf90N Dally Pilot Mey 17, 24, by CYNTHIA MCllUA-AUDITORIUM CA 92625 Ent-....... , 2039 lrvlnt Thia llatemerrt was ere doinQ bulineu u: ERS & Macl.EITH U.P, ares&~ buRila. F'!..,· SFIJ,ctltioUaJUn! 7, 2001 8 U9II!JOO§neea RAH, DloutY PROJECTS All Stetnbfoner. 605 FlcttUoUa Bualneaa .. ..,..... fllecl wlttl the County O.C. HardWoOd. 2402 1ooe1 Talbert Avenue. I A ~ _.. Publlahecf Newport Nolloe le hereby given Ordlid A.ve .• Corona del Hime Statement :;:21 Costa Mtea, CA Cleltt at Orange Col#l1y Delaware, #101, Hunt· Suitt 300, Fountain Val-~ Famify' TNlt Dated BHch·Co1ta Me11 that the Ocean View Mer, CA 92925 The followlno ptr90M Scott J c 2039 on os.'15/2001 lngton Beach, CA 92648 ley, Callomla 92708, u 19, 1082, 129 Weat Hime S1atement Dally Piiot May 17. 24. School Dilt~ (OVSOl Thie bulinNI la con-are doing buM1eia u : Irvine AV. •• ~. CA 20011M4132 Chrl1topher Alan TrultM of the JANICE '°" SlrMl, 1100, Thedoll~ ptr9Clle 31, June 7, 2001 hH completed Initial ~~ ~ MoMy Mart, 2346 92627 Oaltj Pilot May 17, 24, JonH, 2402 Delaware KRISTINE McMILLAN Co81e Mesa, CA are Ina buWlMa u: 23&196 ThQ41 StudlH for lht '""""" ....., No Newport Blvd.. fAe, ........ ..,,_,_ ... ...-.. 31. JllM 7. 2001 n.nu 91., #101, HuntingtOl'I 1999 TRUST, clatecf o.-92627 Mortga11ees.oom. BSC 1....... 9ymnaalum/audltorlum "":'it"' ,..,_,_ .. r~r'~' Collll Mela. CA 912621 ~ 1¥'';-~ · ~ Beach, CA 92648 cember 21. 1999, Allen Felnbtro & Sara 3700 S. Su1an St.. N01'ICiOF ~ Pf090Md al the "~~,;~1 wu Pacific Rln9 Have you started Flctltloua Bualneu Thia buaineN le con-wherein the decedent Falnberg·lndTvldually 1250, Santa Ana, CA PETITION !Qllowtng looatlona: filed with the County EntefJ>l'IHS, Inc. (CA). dc*1g bu11r1w yfKI No ,:n:~. ~~eby. y:, ir-:= =• :!:r ~tOu~~l r.\'~T"=lv. °'T;';!: 9~West Group (AZ). TO ADMINISTER ~T:' 1~~1 MA~: Cieri< °' Orange Cowley ~?J.!n. 1~~wy., ~ Jita~t WU .,.. doing bulii u : doing bualness yet? montha alter May 11. Otd, 411&/a2, 1~ WMt 3416 W. Ofangewood, ESTATE OF: Lane, Huntington on 06/l81200\:1'11N52't Thie buslMu II con-W. MOmeon & Co YM, 511/2001 2001 (dete of first putJll-Wilson Str .. 1. ttoo, F'tloen!X, AZ 85051 ELAINE P • .)ONES Beach. CA 92&47 dueled by. a corporation tiled with ttMI County 2194& Montagu, MlaslOO Chrl11ophtr Alan cation of nodce to·c:recfl. Collll Mele. CA 2627 This ~ 11 oon-CASE NO. A2f11101 • Vleta View Middle Daily Pilol Y 24• 31• Have you 1terted Cleltl ot Orange Ccx.rlty Viejo CA 9269'2 --.-........;.;~.-..;....--~ ducted by: a eotpOrallon To all htfra, benefl· Sc:!'<>O'· 111250 Hickory June 7. 14, 2001 Th084 doh! bulill&ll 'lfJf(1 No on 0511M?0020011•-•••7 VJ1111am Morrlaon , Hive you started clarle1, crlditon, cont· ~II"ilou.ntaln Vellty. r...-.~-Bual-'"' l>aclllc Ring -SELL YOUR USED VEHICLE c1o1ng ~ 'lfl(1 No .,,.,. .... ,.,., .-... u....... ·--Ent~ 1nc.. Daltj Pilot May' 11. 24, Yates. Ill. 21946 THROUGH CLASSIFIED . KtY Wett ~ • ~ ~=· o::_ . Spring View Middle Name Stltement Peter 'sokolow1kl. 31. W:Z. 2![!01 Th054 Montagu. ~Viejo. ----------------------Pamela Stewart, Allt. wlM be lntMelt9d In lht School. 18&62 Trudy The I~• Secret1ry .. ~ Sectetary wl °' eetate, ~bod\ of: Lane. Huntington .,.. doing u .: Thta etatement waa NOTICE OF DIVIDED PUBLICATION NOTICE OF IMPENDING POWER TO SELL TAX DEFAULTED PROPERTY 1lW la pubic ne>Clc:e lhal 1"8111 ~ taxes 9nd 8llMlments on the perceta detGltbed below wlM be defaulted five °'more )'8llf'8 • of June 30,, 2001 at 5:00 P.M. The ~ Mated w11 become aubjed to the Tax Colect«'a power to_, on J\Ay 3, 2001-11112:01 A.M. by cperetlon of lew. The T .. Coledor'a power to ... wll .,._ unleu the property i. elCtw Ndeemed °' mede llUbjec:t to an~ plan of redemption Initiated ea ptOliided by law prtor to 5:00 P.M. on .My 2, 2001. The rtUht to 11n in.tallment pi., terrnkwtes on JUI)' 2, 2001 and, after that date, the entn bel.-ice due muat be paid In full to ptevent .. of property .. public~. The amount In dOllW'a and cants b' which each Pf'0'*1Y ... • oftglnally dedlred to be tax~ la Mt forth oppollte lta peroel numb« and don not Include the eddltlonal peneltlet and fees which have ec:aued alnce the Clllte of tax~feult end men l'9C8t'1t tan that may e1so be delnqutnt. Once the power to ..a has en.en. the right of redemption temmetee Ill 5:00 P.M. on the last bualneA day prior ID eate by the Tu Cd*:tor. All lnformelan cxn:emmg redemption °' the lnllledon of an lnetaltment plan of redemption wll be fumlahed, upon requeat. by Jotwl M. W. Moottach, Orange County Treaaunw-TM Coaedor, 12 CMc ~ Pteza. Room G-58. Santa Ana, CA 92702 (714) 834-5701. PARCEL NUMBERING SYSTEM EXPLANATION The Asaeaao(a Parcel Numb« (APN) wtW, used lo deac:tibe property In !hit Ult, Nftn lo the • 1a11IO"a mep book, the map page, the bloc* on the map. If 8Pl)lk:llble. and lndMd.U81 percel on the mep pege °' In the block. A peroat runber for exwnple "044-363-05 would mean boc* 44 of the ••n•Of'• fl'UIP9, block 363 (mep peige 38, blod< 3) and pen:iel 5 wltNn that block. The maps refWred to •• 8ValW:lle for lnapedlon In the ofllce of the Aueacf, 12 (Mc Center Plaza, Room 142. Santa AM. All property Is In the Townehlp South end Range West of San 8emerdlno 88le and ~The ..... property that Is the IUl>ject of Ihle ncace Is situated In lhe County of Orange. Slate of Callfoml9, n II deaalbed .. tolowa: ~ TAX-OVAUL.TED .. THE YEM 1• fOft THI TADB, MeatlmlTI NC> 01NEA CHMGU OF lliE PllCAL~ 1•Mt lill!WPIO«T HACH CITY N0.348 ·AP047~1'20, 1146.12, YEE. JASON' G, 1722 W OCEAH FAONT N0.347 -AP047~11-01, '4&18.00, PHAM. lONO KIM, 1529 w IAl80A Bl N0.348 ·APOM12·15, 11531.30. RRHAHDEZ. GREG TR. 127 '48nt ST N0.349 ·AP 425-372--44. a 1as.aa. GA8AE.. JIM e. .- 8PN)RFT' W'f CCMJTA .... CITY N0.3IO ·AP 117~14-03, (10RMEJla.V 117·214-0M010). -.at. OAEEl.EY. N..AH ROii.AT 'm 2aO f'l.OINER ST, UNITA N0.351 ·AP 1ae.1t1.()8, '102.t7, IW.MER, ETHEL IUT AL, 1822 CORIMCA Pl NO.aaa _,., 13'N11.Q5, .. , .... ~ MNAJEI. M. -AHDN)eST NO.m -1# t414Qa.1f. .,.~VB.IE CMClUrT&. 1Jl1 If/ NO.-. ·I# M1.a2·11. --~ aRCUmt NC, 1391 If/ NQ.19 ·l#M1_, .. --QRITOf I..,... W. 11• IOSTCN WY ·1#411-1 ..... II .... ...,.Ql.M'l'IJ' --MIMIMC.SNIMA -------.... ca.we."'.,.._ m --· . lllR" lllCtWI>' A.fl!ltt •wn1 llMNECITY N0.359 -AP4'•12W7, $378.83, VASQUEZ, MARCOS, 14842 OROVEV1EW l.H N0.380 ·AP 4'~·23, S2308.ee. HMQROVE. Nm1UA KENT. '911 8Nf"IN4 ST N0.351 ·AP q 1..Jl2-02, $2962.70.1.Nt JEHMIN. a MAU.ARO N0.382 ·AP482-272'44, 12817.02, Ot<UMA. MIOHIO. e 8NOWAPPl.E N0.383 ·AP 4«Mlt-07, 139.08, ruR1l£ ROCK RtOGE ASSH. 811\JS NA NO.-. • AP 530-ones. (FORMIRL.Y 5»031~10). $18.12. DROEGE. MTRICIC M. t DEL.AMESA WEST NO.MJ -APU0.1A-01. '33.28. CANYON CAEe< HOMIEOWNER'a A88N, 18 REDONDA (PK) NO.Jee -AP9M 44048, 18S1.62. KAl.M'MAN, KAYI H. M DRAOONF\.Y, UNtT 11 MIMIORT.-.A \M'llD' N0.387 ·AP 4 .... S120UO. P'UIJ..M.NC>MW J081PH. 20102 OID4I> ST NO.m .,., ~1-IMOUO, ._., IDcw.D J; 20221 C'YPRl.-IT ~ ·#•t-211·11. ('F<RieLY at-111·1UOIOt. 1121.11 ...... Lao ........ N. t7 IAIOGIPCJllr.., NO.m .,_m•t·?t. sa.a.OCUN..,_I CCC•l#fV~ ,..,.,, ,....,..,. .,.,.... ..... 1"1 ._, '11111 l'IMD cntmOIJIRW °' TNI ~ ... -- N0.371 ·AP~1.Q5, $33.84, BAY/GATEWAY 4 lNC COSTA MU.A CITY N0.872 ·AP 1•~• (FORMERLY 18$-262·25.5010).' $858.71. 8RESTE1.. CURT. 1I08 TAHITIOR HO.an ·AP 141-6815-23. 129M.70, WOOD. ROLAND RAY. 1071 CtEYEHNE ST N0.374 ·AP42 .. 121-45, '38.84, fMCFIC MESA llU8tNES8 PAAK ASSN PROHAI 't TA)t.OlfAUt.Tm If THa VIAR 1tet POA 'THI TA.XU. Allll ....... AND OTHIA CHAWI 0# THa P*8CAL YEM 111N1 N0.371' ·AP4'N22 ... (FONotlJllLY 4'1M>12-1t), '46.CM, STATE 0# CALF<WM THE NEWS ENtiN'W flfUltRI Y JAX.OeMA.Ta> IN THE YEM 1• 'OR 1HI TAXD. A-ltl 9NTIN"' <701a~ OITHI fl9CAL YIM 1 .... This stat"""' waa El..AlNE P. JONES • .a.acn. CA 112647 . Fr1noia & Auociatn, ftled with the County flied wlttl the County A PETITION FOR • Marine View Middle 3303 Haibof Blvd., F7, Clerk of Orll1gt Cowley Otltc ol Ofange CcMl'lty PROBATE ha1 been School, 5682 Tllburg Coate Meal, CA 92626 on 05118/2001 on 0$'t&2001 filed . l>l MICHELE Drive, Huntington Karen F,.noi1, 2386 2001 ... 5230 2001tN4111 NISHIMOTO (formerly 8-lh, CA 92649 ~CA~ Costa Delly Piiot ~ 24, 31, Dally Pilot May 17, 24, known u MICHELE L COin:.:~ ~ This bulinna la con-June 7, 14,~1 Th08Q 31. June 7· 2001 Th087 JONES) In the Superior v .. ...., ..... ....,. duatied by. an lndlvldual F1ctJt1ooa Bu.I Fl.,....._,_ 8 ... 1 ....... 1 Court of Calllomla. tlcn °1 gymnaelum/ Have "Ou started .,... .,...._. ... ·-County ol ORANGE. auditorium ladlltlea at ,........ bueiMu ....., No Name Stmlt1ient Hime St8lament THE PETITION FOR NCh. of the aboW mlO-"'!@'en F--.,,..7-• The lot~ n. lot~ PROOATE ~ lhll die IChool campu.... Th11 sW~ wu are doing ea: 1"'eac:1"Tiempo. ::i2 ~ic'=m:, s~~ :SQ( :.r ro.~e~ flied with ttie County Ha"::/ =:~115:1 :: Hell Ave.. WMtmNter, tonal ~tlv• to equare '"' of floor ~ ~~ County Anaheim. CA 9280!5 CA 92e63 fldnWlllter the Mlate of trH.. with en Hteriof 20011N52U Pac If I c R Ing Turner R .. lty lnveat· the deoedent. ~of no lllOi'9 than Dally Piiot May 24• 31• Enttfl)rlMI, Inc. (CA), men'I Enterprises, (CA). THE PETITION re-31 9 VI lnct-. Addl:o June l. 14• 200l Tb073 271 E. lmperiel Hwy .. 431 Riverside Ave., queltll tne decedtnr1 tlonat perking IJlactl --· -· ---Fulltfton. CA 92835 Newport Beach, CA Wll and codlcila If tl'ft wt1 ello be PftMded at Flctttlow 8ualneu Thia bullnelt II con-926&3 be admitted to 'pro0ete'. Marine Vltw, Soring tum. St9tement ducted by:· a COfPOl•llo11 Jhla butlnela II con-The Will Md tl'ft codlch View, and Mesa View n. fol~-Have you atarted dUcted ....,. • llmlted ....... al'_ .. ,_ fc • .... ...... .-.. u part of lhe ·-......... ......::-.. -doing ... _.__ ..... 7 No W'J· ,.... are av ...,,. or ex -oi~lnatallatlon of -· ...... .., -l' --, .. ... .,H.tilp I rt-.. ~~the Ille kepi r. faolliM wl ....... ,. ~) T1lcl Beach, 8.) Tiki E........t:!.'1L Ring ave you ' a ..,. w1 u .. """"" _, Kane 3378 Adleia Sl .ft ..... -. "''" doing bualnHs yet? THE PETITION r• ~Ire modification• to eo.t8 M.a, CA 92628• Peter Sollotow1kl, Y•. 01/01199 QUHta ~UIJIOi1tY -ur act:: t • •xl1tlng 1chool Greg E. POC)ea. 3378 Secre1ary Turner RHllY lnv .. t· mlr*1el'llhe eat:ite under grounda, Md new nee Fuch1la St.. Co1ta This ltlltement wH ment Ent~ the Independent Admtn-lrt ~ with the Mela, CA !12626 !Mid with the County T::t. ~ Tu;:'ry' ~,,!._.E*wllltt -~ P'.fJi.ecl;_ facttltiu wlll Frid Khammer, 5411 ~~~ Cow1ly .,. T T CTllll -v-~1 ....,... Ind..... 1 .. _, Ocean Blvd., Lon9 .... lhlffn urner Nit. the pertonal repr ... nt. """ • pvrnnas ..,,. Beach, CA 90803 20011NS231 Old 1217/87, General etive 10 take many ac> audltorlurn, phyllcal Thi• bulinesa 11 con-Dally Pilot May 24. 31, Pettner of Turner R..ity tlonl wttnout obtaining education cla11room, cluctld by. )o!Qi'venture .JUnt 7. 14. 2901 ThO§l lnvtltmem ~lfJ)rlaes. court approval. Before boyl' and gills' IOcl<er Have you 11arted F,.,... .... _ ...... 1~-• lknbd P~ taldng cettaln very Im· l'OOl'RI, • llagt, • lobby, dol .... 1 ? ... u...._ --This statement wu porlant tctlonl how· ltatt offices, atorage ng ""' nna yet Name Statament flied with the County _,the~~ rooms. and rnen'• and y.._~~.,.1.... . Thi' following l*90l1a Otltc of Orenge County ~ wlll be women'• faculty ,...,.. .,.. doing~ d : on 05/1!V2001 ' to give notice to In· rt1troom1. The ltatemtflt wa1 Money Mart. 14040 Pilot20011M4t17 i.reated perecn un1e11 ~ r' ol ~:"en'!;.= Goldenwnt. WHt· Dally May 17, 24, they hllve welved notice ~""' accom· on 05/18/2001 mlnlttr. CA 92983 31, Junt 7. 2001 Tb068 or oonuntld to ttMI modal• 1.5 full llzt 2001 ... 1212 Pacific Rtno propoeld action.) The bullttball court•. with Dally Piiot May 24, 31• Enterprieff, lno.. (CA), Flcttdoua Bualnen Independent admlnl•· elgtrt bUket1. When June 7. 14. 2001 lb07:4 271 E. lmpertel Hwy .. Name Statament tratlon authority wlll bt UNd a1 an auditorium, Fullel1on. CA t2835 The folloWlno peraons arantld un1e1t an kl--•tng for 990 people Flcttlloua Buslneu Thll bueltlMe 11 oon-art doing bullnMI ee: iiw.-ct penon filM en (900 ltuden1I and' 90 ... ~ ._ ducted by: • corporation Notary Exf><!et, 23&8 oCjec:tiol'I to the petition adu~) can bt •ccorn-Th:'~ Have you at1rted ~ Wrt. Tllltln. CA and ltlOWS QOOd ctUM modeled. L.oc:Mr rooms doh! bulinMa Y9C? No 92782 Why the ocuf llhould not ~ :ccommodat• ara.,.::YIQ Mart. 97,..:S. l>aclflo Ring Cou;,~~1Yant MWe~ err H~~ the ":. = ':ror: ~~ .. Anaheim, ~ s:Olowakl, LaaMn W-v, Ultlh, CA ~ wll bt held on 1 / dlt 1 Monet.,v ... A .. Pr' S.Uetary 92782 JUNE 14, 2001 at 1:30 gymnH um au or um -, '"' .... • This atai.m.nt wu , Thtl buelnelt 11 con-p.m .. In n-.. L7S lo-~~lta.~I! -~ for ment of Cellfomla, nc. fllld with the Cou""" ~· c ""'""" ...... .....,, u <PE). 271 E. Imperial Clerk of Oranot... ... , ~:!.by: y~u~d = ·~ ~O: phy1lca1 . education Hwy., Fulleflon, CA on oSlllll'200Y°' eotny doing bualnMe wn No CA 112886 • • cla..... auembllH, 92835 _..,.....2001 ... aau llarry Myron IF YOU. OBJECT to ip80lal eventa, gradu· Thia butlnMI 11 con-Datt .f'IOC May 14 31 Couyoumjlan lht cnntlno ot the pell-atlonf, pleyll and other ~.by. ~uoori:.8tt~ NI 7. 11. 2001 M Tiils statement wu tion. -YQll sllould ..,,,._, P • r or m n g a rt 1 , fllld with ttM1 County tt the htatlng Md atatt fldMtiM. and rainy day doing bUllne1a yet? NOTICE Cleltt of Oraroe County your objtotlcin• or ftl• lunc:tlM. -In addition to v ... &11198 INV111NQ •oe on 5/lel200l wrm.n ObftCtlonl wlttl 1011001 uH11 th• Montt~Manag•· The ~County 2001 ..... 70 the court befo,. Ille ~11um/iualtorlum ment ot tnc. Sanhatlon L CaJ. d be a'lllltlle Peter Soko owakl. Ody Plot May 17, 24, hHrlng. Your ap· ...-....... Seema fomia wlll ~ bide 31. m L 2001 Tb070 ptMttot may be in per· :S "!~~;.,~ Thia ~\tmtnt wu Ul'4 ~ .hint 1i, sen or by YQllr ~. ~·eeneer Ad:. Arnell-fllecl With ltlt Coun1y aocn ~--ui. elcil SUMMONS IF YOO ARE A CAEO. can Red Croet (flntr" C11fk of Orange CounlY mull be NOllVtCI tt 111t (CITACIOH ITOR « cai!ClllQlllW Cfed-gency 6heltera); Giff on 0511lll2001 Olatrlot'a Admlnlllr&tlvt JUDtCIAL) llor °' the ~. YQll SOouta BOY Scout• 2001 .... 221 ~ °' ~ Of. NOTICE TO ofFEN· ~ ~~~ Qamoflte Glril; Pattnt: o.ly Plot Mav 24, 31, flCt by t'9 ~ ~ ~> ~~~~ °""' '°,. PMOflll ttP-=~ m z. 1iB>1 Jb07A =:-.:::"tie •co: RESOURCES GAOUP. =-= ~~ Community A~ ~ ....._. and aalmlned al lht INC .. • Oalaw9 OOIPG-monlht flom the date of CGnltnltttM: end~ ...... lllllltMnt ~-......~~. ration, dba BLACK nr af VotM (Ofl\citl The followllicl oe---.,.._ GOLD RESOUA~S; IN flflll '-*'°' of I«• S1t1t and Loo11 dcilr'll ~--FOUfUln Vmc:.lfor· EDWARD J. AFIUD In *' • ORMdld li'I Pro-~~ of tit 119Monty Merl, 1440ae:S. nll.1.. b the ~OC>Md.:. 1 ~ ~'°'"=' = (IY'!!llHlum/1udltorlum Anaheim Blvd., Santa . "':.--a..:. ) ~ AA! BllNQ Wiii not fllPlr9 before ~ ':,.~ oe: ~:*6ry Manaoe--~l'll?!! NO. SUEl) BY PLAINT1'fl: IOUt ll'IOnChS ll'om Ille tl'ltn l"tQUQd of caltfomla. rna. -·-(A Ud. It .... dllMn-l\Mrlng dete notloed MWlt : tit 0Mc er.; ment RG, 8e.itcl bldl ...... M .,._..,.~A·"" 'TH ... N abOVe. ....... _...... ..... .._ -· (OE), 27F1ullfi. I~ lllblnllNd on "" '°"" _,,_ • 'JVV ~" YOU MAY EXAMINE -.. •-,..,. .,... ,.... Hwy.. erton, ~" a1pp11tcf by llt *"°' CAL 8UN8el.T tit .. Qpt by flt oourt mltftld. 92135 fn ~IOI wW\ .. OlVELOP!M, INC., a If YQll .,. 1 pttton ft. .,,_. lnltlal 8tUdlM T1llt bue1Mt1 It oon-~ h = ~ T=N-WrMltd 1n 111t ...... ::,.,. ~.."' c: ~.by. Y~i::::t :':.. ~·::::;. PAA OAVS 8'* 1l'M you ~"'!.. ~ flt fomlt Ell'llr~ doing bullntta yet? fonM11o11 -.._ ..... tummont la ettV'ld on oaurt ~~ 88l: Quallly Ad (~) and v-. Wit ......., et .;;.....:. ; you tr:> .. • ~·· !:Jo.~mno °'an.,;. th• Stat• o~ ~ry Man•oe-dretl ~ .. (7l1) *POI* .... oourt and ...... " GuldellMt. The """' of Cll90rnll. Incl. 913-JllS A llnlf ~ Clllll ......... OI d "fl 8"ldlM wete in*· Ptltr Sollolowtkl, p~ ~ ;.':...... :0:: """°" or ...,.,. • llMn '°' Ill llUIP* of hoftClllY . Btacll·Coata M••• muat be In P1QP1f 11aa1 ~ In ~· =· w;;;: a:: fltdTNI .... ~~ Dlfly Plot Miity tUOC» fom1 If -• want t. Codt«teOllCWI 1290. A ---... -...._ ......,~ ~ r.--. -----~--OOUlt tD ... -·-. ,....... '°' _.... He>: -· -· ... on_,. ......... .._.,, " ~ di> nci"ie ~ -'°"" .. ....... .............. On .. --:aw:::=:= ;;;:",T •. ~.S.'::==:'5 :rr,'i,~ Ti ¥UsOUR ~ ...... """"' ... .-.. t. ...... -=· ...... ~,:;.,be~ ~-· ... • "!!!..°"~ " ... lutlM 111 ----• ---• .-....... Ill IM ........... ca ....... ~ • n. ........ i,.,... r&n&rn "*-.. olf.r ... °"" ~ ................. -\ll\ftl\Ull •9"AIM•'• You ""' ....._.. DutL•• .., l9i9' OI _.., ....._ ,.1 SAJ!f ... 9D Gii ., :in . , . ...._ t.c=. 1'a Wiiii Br: IMI,. 111i'Mn. ~:=~ • .:"" ·~" .. ~-te ,~.":.-C la •·~ F11D 1-.. ~r·• · =R~ OA9IJI ~...... .. ... ,... ~a.=-=-·-· .. ,_.Val DIM .... ( 'Ii •••II-=-= .. ADVI RTISIMINT FOR ... ~ ~· lhl""COl"""idlt ... ~""lol-~ lllgned, IMlld blOa for • ~ SUm Conlrect ... kwltad b "" ..l'o'#lno Work: OARAOI OYIR!f M!C!!L.-FUIT ~ AUTO IWNTINAHCE BUlt.OeNQ, "°"'CT NO. ~219' UNl:e~)OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE, IRVINE. c,41.IFORNIA mt7 PROJECT OUCRIP-TION!,,. ....... pr0¥tde for the con-~at •pproxJIMIM!y 1,758 ........ of_... peda and ....... ~ •ucra,...._... Yaf\tple ~ Al9e. The llfolect ln- cluclle lhe 'n±«nelon of .. DlllNI and tranct. Wfth -..... C:OYW9. H TlllATBD CONSTRUCTION COST: *177,000.00 ~ PrtlM~ who do not ...... the qualffloetklna In the COMtruct Doc:WMnte !MY not ba alglbla for award. Bidding Document• wtl be aYlllllbla kl ~ '*9 on THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2001, at w4I be ~at DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION SERVICES l.Wval'llty d CalitorM, lllllne 3500 ~ Plac., INlne, CA 92i!8'7·2450 (949) 824-8830 Hot Una: (Mt) 1244117 Bidding Document• wl.H nol 6e avallable to Prime Bld.dera alter WEOHUOAY, MAY 30, 2001. CtlecU for • -funclab6a ... wll be ,.. quWecl In the emounc o1 '25.00 per Mt of Bid- ding Ooc:umenta. Che<:b ara to be made peyflble to "The Regenia of the Unlver· slty °' Califomle • Sealed Bldl wtl not be accepted alter: 2:00 ' .. .. ~z.... .... ~ , =-~--j :.::. THURI DAY, , ... _~· IMd o.wrny In the amount ol 10% of the LICENSE Lump SUm Biie Bid, ell· Ct.ASSIFICATION: cludlng altematee, ahlN General Bulldng each Bid. • Contractor luUlng the LICENSE CODE: ~---be, on Iha B Bid ._.., llatad In Ottw "otect "*'" Iha latfft publllhed ilc9: SW!e d Callfomla, 0.-llddw ~ P8""*1I of ln.uranoa, oalled for to be llltT d In lnaurart ~ MllltclM tit 11tM of 1o l9f.ad &nlv !Mur· Md ---. w -nae lllCe In Thia 8'11fe. q c JI~ """'" k>: A mandatory Pr•Bld (e) Ftw JM1 ""tU!f. Confwenoe and man-"*" tot NflM and datoly Pre-8ld Job Wiiie ~ and~ wlM l>a conducted on pWecl ttw.. In W!DNUOAY, MAY 30, ll8lll ttne "91'1 alm6-2001 , beginning lw In.._ Ind ecc>pe to PfOmOtly at 1:00 P .M. ttlla llfOlllct. Pal1l6ipinta lheU meet THE ~ENTS OF at: THE. UNIVERSITY OF INTERIM OFFICE CALIFORNIA BUILDING. MAY, 2001 ~ Room 128, Publlahed Newport Uni¥erally d Calilomla. Buch-Costa· Maaa IMna, 1~172 JamborN. Ody Plot May 24, 30, Road. Irvine 2001 Cdbnla 92997 ThW072 ATTENDANCE AT THE PRE-91D CON· FERENCE 19 MAN• DATOA FOA ALL PRIME CONTRAC· TORS; H TINO WIU. BE Cl D AT 2:08 P.M. AMY PRIME COHTRAC· TORS ARRIVING AF· TEA THIS TIME WILL NOT BE EUGIBLE TO PARTJCIPATE 1H THE BID PROC!SS AS A PAJllE CONTRACTOR. Only bidders who J*· tidpma In both the eon. lerenc. and the Job Wiii. In It*' encnty, wt11 be alkJW9d to bid on Iha Project ea prime con-trKtOfl. For further In- formation, cootact UCI Contract• Oepertment within Design & Con· et ruction Servlcaa, Shelly Armstrong O (949) 82+3089. The~ Bidder and Ila &tboontractOB will be requiflld to lolow the 1 IOI dllor:mll iatlon r• quirementa Mt lorth in the Bidding Doc:umente and to pay prevalhng wege I'll.a II the loc&- tion d the Wortc. The euoc:eaful 8iddef will be 19QU!red kl have the followlng State of CalHomia Contractor'• NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BULK SALE (SECS. 6104, 8105 U.C.C.) &crow No. 083042·EH NOTICF IS HEREBY GIVEN th9.t a bulk sale II about to be made. The name(•) and bull- ,,.. addrMl(aa) of the Miier are: JAE IM KIM. 16585 VON KARMAN AVE.. tF, IRVINE, CA 92608 Doing buaineas ea: LARSEN'S CLEANERS All ol~r buelnau nama(s) and ad· dreae(es) used by tilt eellef(e) within the peat ttvee years, as stated by the saller(a), la/art: NONE The locetlon In Callfor· n1a of the chief executive office of the Miier(•) la: SAME AS ABOVE The name(•) and l>llfl· nesa addreas of IM buyar(a) le/are LARSEN'S CLEANERS, INC , 11585 VON KARMAN Ave . •F. IRVINc. CA 92606 The l$8lls to ba IOld ..,. generally dNCtlbed ea: 50% OWNERSHIP Index II -·-El -·411 CJ ..... \ TAANSFEA ON Ilona • ....,_. (714) The.._ of tie O*f lHHhold Improve· 754-5245, or aome to la -• noted .OOW. manta. nxnne, equ~ IN Plannlng DMllon 3. ~ OtJf1'I d Ihle Otdar mn. ~. goodwll, ~ lloOf' d City lo 8tlOW CeilM lhall ba Ind ll"adlname, ano .,. at n Fair Drive, pl.lbllahtd at 11ut onoa loc:ated at: LARSEN'S Mela. Calfomla. ~ WMi1 for four IUC> lEANEfi~i. •• 18585 PubHahtd N1w90!1 4*tlW W9tkl pttof lo VON l<APWAN AVE., lluch·Co•I• M•H tie dlte ... for hMltr1D ~~~c:~::s ~ Pltol MaynJ,jt :::~~~ to be coneummaltd at general c rc:ulatlon. Iha offlc:e of: IVY SUPERIOR COURT printed In Ihle county LJoentt ci.ull'lca!ton(•) l'IClUlrtd for ... prcjaoC. A Fu "'"'* lnforma· ~ cell FONG TSE, ec:t Manager et ( ·~· Pllbll1hecl ~ Btach·Coata MtH ~ Plot May 24, 2001 TH009 ESCROW COMPANY, OF CAUfOAHIA. The 0atv· Plot 1-.............. -... tJ ,.,....,,,,.., OF DATE:E: MAY 11 -... Fldttloua ~ ~CA m ' WI OA'ANOE JUDGE NcHARD 00. ,..,.,. hllltment .,. .,,.._.__._., .. clna .... 1 -... Cly ....... _. FAAZH. SR. The tolowlna persona --.... II t .,..... JUDGE OF THE IUPI-.,. ~ ~ u: ~Junt~'u:°~ Ufact P.O. Box 4717, RIOR COURT Chiropractic W«Kb, to Calttornla Uniform °'=3CA LAW OFFICES OF 1817 WMtellfl Or., Sia. Commercial Coda Lamoreaux Justice DAVID D. MURRAY 2t0, Newport 8Mch. CA Section 8108.2 Center DAVID 0. MURRAY 928&0 The name and ad· PETITION Of SBN 80456 [)ooglaa Stoeke!, 159 draat d the pel'IOfl witll p A k M 901 Oovt Straat, Sullt N. CITffwood Ave .. loa whom clalm1 may be ... ~!! ... n)y'ev .!..ar .. _,ft,: 120, ~Beech, CA Anotltl, CA 90049 filed la: IVY ESCROW B'."'T'~";., ;;t;.°; 92860 Thia bualnHa la con- COMPANY, 12880 of mlnora laura A. Attorney tor: P9titlorlera dueled by: an Individual Bead\ Btvd., tJ, Stan-Kit9bayeva, A.A.a• A. Publlahed Newport Have you started kin. CA 90880 and the .,_........ ~ A BHch·Coala MtH doing bOtlneta yM? No IUt day for filng dairnl ~ and r~ Dailtf. P.loC ~ 24, 31, OoUglaa Stockel b'f any crecltor ltlll be A. Karabayeva FOR June 7, 14, 2001 ThlS IC&t•men1 wee June 8, 2001 wtlic:tl la CHANGE Of' NAME ______ Iull08:::itJIJ.7 flied with the County the ~ day beb9 ORDER TO SHOW CITY OF Cle!1I of Orange County the anticipated ule dale CAUSE ~ CHANGE NEWPORT BEACH on ~18185544 ~above. Dated: M NAMI OTI . a:.,..· ~re: CAs:a:EA: INV~NG c:,os = :.-:4.~r~ LAhSEN'S CLEANERS, TO AU. INTERESTED Sealed blda may be INC. PERSONS: P•rent1 rteeNed at the olllce of P.ubllahad Newport A.Ilea M Karlba and the City Clerk, 3300 BHCh·Co1ta Meaa ~ B: T~ on Newpori Boulevard, Dally Piiot May 24. 2001 behett ol mlnora laure P.O. Box 1768, Newport !261583 Th085 A. Karabayeva, Aybar A. Buch, CA 92e58..S915 The Co1ta Meaa Karabeyev, Ariara A. until 1 t:OO am. on the Zoning Admlnletrator wt Karabayeva and Diana 13th day of June 2001, render a decision on A. Kar~~ at wtWch time auc:h bide Thunday, Jl.ne 7, 2001. filed a wltt'I tNa ll'lall be opened and or u eoon a possible c:ourt or 1 decraa read for tlleteatter, on the folow. changing ntmM u fol-1M~AGSTRUER~rE· Ing items· Iowa: 1 Zoning Application a. laura Aakarovna AVENUE, ZA·Ot·19 for Mirna Karabayava to laura SHORECUFF ROAD, Burciaga, authorized A1kar AHO CORONA DEL agent lor Jett Piacher, b. Aybar Aakarovich MAR LIBRARY for minor conditk>nal 1Dt Karabllyev to 1bar Atkat PARKING LOT pennlt to deviate from c. Anara A1karovna REHABILITATION shared parttlng require-Karabayeva lo Anara Tltle of Profec:t mente '°' a propond Aakar Conlnct No. 3393 rtltaurant (El Chlnaco), d. Diana Aakarovna S 350,000 located at 560 w. 19th Karabayava to Diana Engl11Mr'a Eetlma1• StrMt, In • C·2 zone. Aalw ~~.:r, Environmental Oa· 2. TliE COURT Publi:' Worn tennination exempt ORDERS that all per· If me above ection(•) aona lnt11<n1ed In thla Director lll1re challenged In matter ahall apptar Prospective bidders court. the chalenge may bafor9 Ihle COtHt at Iha may obtain one Ht of be limlted kl onty thoae '-ring Indicated below bid documents al no U-ralled In wntten to show cauM, H any, oost at the offioe d the correapondenc:a de-why the petition '°' Put>llc Worte Depart· livtfed IO the Zoning M-ctwngt d name etQdd menl. 3300 Newport lnl prior t... not~ Boulevard. P 0 Box m strator to ,,. .... . above date. • NO OF HEARING 1768, Newport Beach, For further Information Dela: .My 3, 2001 CA 92658-8915 . oo the above aep!iea· Timi: 2:00, Olp!.: 73 Required Contractor Flctltloua Bualneu Name Statement Tilt tollowlng persona are doing busf~ u : All In One Computing, 2918 Aovll Pllm Ottve. Colla Mesa, CA 92626 Kevin A. Drew, 2916 Roy! Palm Drive. Colla Meta, CA 92626 Thia bualnell IS COO- ~ by 111 lndMdlJal Have you started doing bu11neas yet? Yea, 8l3l2000 Kevtn A. Of- Thia 11atament wu flied with the County Clefk ot Orange County ()(I 05122/2()()1 20016885587 Oalty Pilot May 24, 31, Ml! 7. 14, 2001 Th091 Fictitious Bualnes• Name Stnement The followi~ peraons .,. doing business ... Waltaon·Stewart. 824 Harbor Island Drive, NeWJ)Or1 Baacil, CA 92~0 Susan Louise K11M9y, 824 Halbof Island Onve, Newport Beach, CA How to Place A II ---m -iii ~111AD ByPll••e (C>•C>) M2·!)(.~8 - ByMllMllP.nom :i:~O ''~1 &, l't,.. n c ... ," Ml'-a C.\ ll!1tF \t '""'"'··· ·., .. ....,. I rlrl'l.011r 8·.iOam-·· ()(Ji•nr ,~ ... ..,_ ....... 'lalk-111 8::iUam--->;llCJi•nr "'"'"•4•..t.n 12eoo i.n, tto va 11111oe Thia bullMta la CM' BMS., Newport Beed\, ducl9d by' an lndMcbll CA 112811 Heve you alerted Weina Zhanel, 1230 doing buelflele Y9C? No Bencley St • "· Santa Sulan Loulte l<ennty Monica. CA 90404 Thlt ltatement wae Thia bullneu 1a oon-flled With lhe County ~ by • general Cltl1I d Orange COl.w'lty partnership on CW22/200t Have you ltarted 2001NIUll d<Nng l>ualnaN• Y9f? [)My Plot May 24, 31, v ... ~1 Jig Z. Ii, 2001 J!!092 CfwtMqllhef Pllli Alen Fk:tJUou9 9ua1nHa Thia Ulament WU filed With the COllftly Name SllNment ~ cA Orange Cully The f°'°'41nna persona on 06l22/'2001 are doing ~ a: 2001 ... H11 BouliQUe Mon Chafie, Ody Pilot ~ 24, Sl, 101 Sctoolz Pttza. &Jiit June 7, 14, 20()1 nm 219. Newport 8Mdl, CA 92963 Fictitious Bualneu Cynthia J. Colburn, Name StatetMnt 101 Soholz Plaza, 51*9 The following peraona 2t9, Newport Beech, CA ere doing bueineea -.: 92~3 buek-taea la con-Secfeta • ol Vlc1orta, ducted by: an ~ 802 Narc:iaeus Avenue. Have 'you started Corona del Qar, CA 92625 doing ~r:7 No Victona B Hubbard, ~statement wea S02 Narclaua Avenue. hied With tn. ,.~,_, Corona del Mar, CA ~ .. ~ 92625 ~~~ ~ Thia buslneaa 11 con· dueled by en ~ 20018115514 Have you started Daiy Pllol May 24, ., 1. doing bullneaa yfil? No Ju!'!! 7, 14. 20()1 !hQ93 Victoria 8 Hut>Nrcl Flctltloua Bualnesa This . 1tatamen1 wea Name Stnement ~ flied w1th the County The followl peraone ~e~.J:oo'r County are doing bu~ ~a: 20018H5581 Oyster Yechta Calif()(· Daffy Pdoe May 24, 31, ~. ~~ewport June 7, 14, 2()()1 Th09e The Mlld1ka Co • Inc • Flctltloua Buslnes• (DE). 7 Sommet, New· Name Statement port. Coul. CA 92657 The IOllOwlng pe<sona Thia buaineM la con· are doong ~ 81 ducted by a corporation Young Eyes Optical Hive you started 34081 Cal\a La ~ ~ yef.? lnc:No Pnm1usra, Dana P0tnt '"" "'""""-Co., CA 92629 Carl, E Mischke. PresJ W80ft>f Louise 011111n, ~ac Y 34081 Calla La Th)• atatement was Pnma.usra Dana Point ftled with the County CA 92629. ' Cieri! ol Orange County Ian Schoenberger oo05n2/200t · 20018815512 34081 Calla L• Dally Pdo4 May 24, 31, b~m= Oan1 P04nt, June 7· 14• 200t Th094 This busrneu 11 con- Flctltloua Bualnes• ducted by • g-ral N S partnership ame tatament Have you allrted The tollowmg penons dolrlg buslrl8SI yfll1 No art doing tiu.... as China l=antasy Tours. S£ LL 910 1/'l West Balboa Blvd , Newport Beach, CA 926et Christopher P1ul Al· ---· -Polley 111111'• 111111 .11•11011111,., ·"" 'UhJf'l'l Ill rhs1•Jl" "11ho111 1111111'1' l'h,. puhli.J1,.1 tr"'I' f' tlrr niihr 111 1~1l'f1r, rrrlM>lf\. i'C'\ 1..-or l'f'~ am 1·IA••if1rd 01hl'ril..,.lll•'lli 1'11'.ll-i' n'port olll\ ,.m•r tl111t rum t,.. Ul \tlUi 1 lr1, .. 1f11'd nd 11n111f'fi11.irh . 11\1' D111h 1'11111 1111 rpl• no lu•hrlH\ for lUI\ """" 111 "n u1h f'1'11..,.1111·1it for .. lw·h 11 mn\ hr rr•pon•1hk r''""'" foi 1h1• n ... r of''"' 'l'll"' ,., 11Aa"' ••""1""11" tlir .. m •r (.rr1l11 '"" ou~ 1,.. .1l111w.l'•I for th,. r,,..., m..-nion ------Deadlines ------- M1m\lll) .......... .FriJ11) 5:00pm F"nc.lu~ ......... TI1~~ 5:00y1m Tut"-.4W\ ......... Mnndoy 5:<X)pm ~tuni11) ......... .fnda) :l:OOpm \\f...Jnn14f11y .... Tu~lo> 5:00pm Sundo) .......... Frie la)' a:OOpm ·n1111'!WL&} .. Wf'tln~ay 5:00pm IPACK>US "'"" ""' ··=-l!JW n. • • I • i • I ' \ . 88 Thundoy, May 24, 2001 ~ i ~Jc_~.--~ . ~ . . . . , .. L·, .. I •• ,. I""':.._ ' . ' ... "-~-·'. ,. POU11D'" ...., H0111 1M111W11 ......., -. ,,_...;..-----------~"' MCIPllOMIT ._.a.a W ~ ..... 'It 111 111 r .... ~-....,_. trut .. • ....,.... ... ...,.. •-i~~~ra~ ... ~OllWI0-... 1'°,. t 'ett·'"" ,.,..Mm Mr.~ ..,. .... ..,., ., .... ,,..,. , .,,,.,., .. :~ .. 2 -llKll • • .. " ..... ·~ Gf9ll • perCy m. a -ea11e 5 LllGll ........ "'... .,,. (9Dlm) 11.-,.... ....... c.f"" ...... lllOIT Wiid !!H4+f1f! m()() !Ibo 1+f4)@ lor I ....... •Ii. n..llPi ........ JIAMAt CW,.....,,,, lYAL Ctl l!lt!l• i:.!!~~~X.!~ Incl poaltlv9 ..... 11 U~!O Loet PMc""*' 1ye ow.r style F..,..,. in Fashion lsllznJ ~-penon C:: ~ -... • ....-... ---.. m ._ 1:1~1• .. .iEd'i;:~ ·~~ is scd<lnganAcmuna ~~~~~~~= :ri::: = :-:: ~5-:a I~ !illl =a~ ~~ Pa=~:..lk~:~~~:is· r.:--.:~ :;;;: ...... ~....'?-:..-~·~·"==' '°'tr'.:n.t 1l4-?St·27•7 .. _ ... __ COM--IA--;--.. 7""'4 _,._ !4"'2...,.7• payable and bank ~~.°'~,.: ~!•llMaM· woo. ~1"4 lmmed ~ * .. Otc Spo Cl*°Pldlc. 14*1 ......... Ttmlell : I: boo'-'-• 330 Wiii ~ treat, ~ Coftoollra ._ CAD IPIUf m .. mo. Al!!flf ,,,.7W.,,., PT.~ ,,..._ •""" 1 ~111o TOP SWRECOR011 reconc~ation, K.K..eepmg. Colla Meta. 12t121 1..ow ~ ... Pdo, T:S': ,..,. •llh'lttlf. °"' epece Mii JITIYSal s.mn ._., tto1 1""" !!o.. • Jan,!.'~~ Rodi. Must be flCCUCate. (705623 MAIERS • OWMt, ..._, o1ww I---1 e.11 loc:. !4M!a.ellS Yard .. Sat 7~ MIKE 9'H4}!505 U14) 1491100 ~~pp POii ar 2 Prtme OMce .._ ~ ~ ltUlll '°"" Full-t1·me Monday-Fra'day c.-. Ccw1co1n • ...:.....,., ---i~~--= W'~~t..hll •"°"'•M~ l.,.___,J fi ~11n•.1o rN. ;·_.._,. lloCet MANAGERS • SPECIALI $175.00+ lax Wkly (l.Ut prtMill lhll Ad) 235 nne & ldtchenella. Sbled on beeutifuly lafld9caped groondl FEATURES: 24-Hool ::_i: :::*'*:-lor 1 ·--1rm I so:::'ucnco"~A8T .,._ Full Bene cs ,.... bl .... ... u '"-'IE"' SZt.8111 II. 11.-,....11" --· ----AUC t'IO 1M llatlnp In tNa (!t4)MO=ttOO CHEVY CORYEllE 'M atorttlbullnetl Int loc: 1-..:.:.;::;..;::;.=~-1 SECRETARY/ASSISTANT Call Carolyn ~ ..., l9qllll'I • CICllac Dftt11 '01 White. 2Alt .i, ll.500 M I • Mii NB 121Zle. .. lt. for 11111111 11111 alb In you to Clll I IOO ,_ l2K ..._ .......... CO f4M&71IO s1~3s':~ 1949:§31~2285 Final _. bat0te atOl'e ._AM, CA 12701 Ntwpoll llNdl nw airport. (949) 759· 7927 1111t11ber 111 wlllcfl (tt~) -"'i t.888 ~-tlllltne ,._ ._ ... __ All _...._ __ ..... loodod6~CAIJll _ .. ., "'e-'I -··-' ... II I ""'---......... .......... "_ .. ,_.... _,,..... "' ••• • ...,._ llllnute. ...-... ....... MAIERS Y(JAJI """"'1111 In .. eun lobby/Direct dial pllooll/FIM HBO, ESPN & Diie/Pooi & Jsicum. Guell !Mn- i*y Cloee IO 405 & 56 Fwys. Mil's trom 0 C. F airgrds, college and bdls. Walking dis· lance to sllope and regtaurants COSTA MESA MOTOR INN m7 IWtlor BIYd Phone ~ NP8 share E Bluff 2Br condo wlpiol, own beth S700 + 112 utlt AvaH 6-1 WANTED small sp.ce tor wood ~ lhop (JI •JCISI. Ing shop?) '50. tlnden IMf Cal 949-675-3161 Approx 800ef llOrl front. Elt'*"'1t 111Mt lronllg9 loc at 1 S52 Newport Blvd CM S150Cllmo + aecllftty clepoalt. Call Shelyl • Wtttpot1 Propt111M lor detaill 94M7W300 LA.AGE UNfTS AVAL IOX28. t2X24 12X28 atllt- lng 0 S35()'mo Approx 1211 dearance. All unill ~. 24 hour gate access Xlnt for commerclel use. us 5'oraga CenWI 1652 Nnrpoft llvd C1I Cal Sh!ry! MMn6300 f 212 STORAGE I £ lidt CM e 17th. Sin Cit NB/Buutlful 391 281 Tri-!1111 wloYelhead lloraOI dbl 1--• ......... "'uff ........... IOdls, EZ In & out $ t 7~ e 949-644· 1991 "'"' """"'' .,. • ....,.....,, mo "*1 lie 949-497·9131 par. wro. pool S950lmo !!;df·Ull. 94g.717-75tt VACATION /RESORT RENTALS •V~ Btldl Rental 2 & 981 2Ba' lljMICiol'9 deluxe condo, fully . tum. Sl19S lo bell, 2c Qll· 9'M75'7130 POLICY In an lllol1 IO oftet lhe beet ~ pouible IO OUI ~ 81"5 and advertiserl. we wil require Contractoia •ho adv811lae In lhe Service Dtrectoly to tnelude lhe11 Contractors l1c1nu number 111 their advert• .. men!. Y OUI co-<>p9llllOn IS grNll't ag>!emled 216 RENTALS WANTED * CLU..-.0 /MAINTENANCE HOllH CINnlna 15 YMrl Expl Good ~tfertnoes, R"sonable PrioH Call Eva & Kaz 714-754-4132 270 COllSTAUCTlOM ( 220 ACaMfTlfG I ___ JC_o_llfT_R_•_cr .... °"_s .... OUICKBOOKS SETUP Training & Support Booldteeptng -•VIII 94Mff-7517 1250 CARPENTRY I A TO Z HAHOYUAH Install, reface cabinets kl1Chenlbalh/doolal•ondowl Doug 714-548-7258 A to l Home =:i•lt Remodlling ' OQ time & on Budget, FWa U650524 714-289-7116 Of 949-24"018 IO-M off. 120 TuaU11 I 4 I dfett, Sl~r. tomeClmes (714) 54C).f100 Chl""'a-a"•n ltet"·,·. Ave. IA, NI 14M11·22!f 4IO APPIJANCll full. eometlmel part·timt. AC "pc1"'"'--... ,..,tilt. llexible holn. f.aly In • ilt eil!i CAOl..L.AC DEYIJ.E '93 • ' pa, ""' pw. WOlFf TNllHG BEDS 9Sf ~ 1!te plltclng. 1001 -e *to CMI, new brakes, BOY =g =-SAVEi r=:r~~·S1W. ~·~=~; , ,,.. , _(233_Low_l82)...,ml..-~ .. A~ .... E-=:-s ..... s=-1~-·-_ pcl, Jdnt~~~900 obo COMMERCIAl..IHOME a.. Sto¥t, l14S. XJnt • _ C714)MO=t100 ,__ "'-'GO 1n1S m s1ee.oo Cond. ,.11 .. 11.. Fu r.una 94476-8096 Women's and home score is CADUAC DEYUE ._ ( A;;"",,.;:r'Mora ~m ~ wllhef, At_, ..._, looking for one Full and one ,.... bl -°' oua 2ll07t) 12iC.171 Ca ....... Are you conntC1ld? --· ... low ml .... pllll. .. Thlodofw floOlwl9 • 1·800-7!1-C)I Kenmore Heavy Duty, Su-Int.met """ wanttcll Parc-cime experienced sales ~ ..... """co;r'k;CI. {725eell) $2l,988 .... UW512 t2 LAKER PL.AYOffe per CaoecilY + 4-apGl!emp 11250-$5000 P'f monlll. NAHAS TICKETS m1c1 court, nw setlina.)250, 94H'H757 www.onllnHCC>m-blzoorn associace co join our ream! !:".J,,.'*';,' !:i (7141540=t100 Eddie..,. &p1orw '15 1100'· rncl ~rkl~. I I Flexible schedule required lllY ~ or "" CADUAC £ldondo w 11=· lmllld, =. f!mp.!r ...-1 45t FU1U1TURE Mtilt Mgr &oe1 ,..... eo tor ..me.a. ReM T Noltlltlf co mm TI1eoc1an Roblnl I I 1n NP&. 111ua1 1>e dltlll muse have positive art icude ~ :: l~l · $19•988 _ _!,,...~P!!iH!:!:!.51!,!2 __ 4'1 AlnlQUDIMr New 111111 fwnltln 1or .. orteoltd •'""1 •P-and ability co clienccle and 1lgn. NA.BERS ICOUICTlll.n Kl.tilt 9lnttwood lhlll int p!!!W!C!. ICIC>aH747 C!14)MO=t100 FOid COUllllu SE '00 ______ ...... Orig $400 ... $280. Aonlld develop a relationship wich CADU.AC Eldor9do ._ 11oec:l1 AC. F~3.178 Tre11ur1 Hunter glass table. Skanor glass Attn: Wort! From Home customers. Pleasant working A NEITU FIOtlJ( Tour, ~. 1ow -' Thlodcww Aob1n1 cab, Jelller comput91 dee«. Up to $2W7Mtr. Pff.ftr ...., __.. 1-............ ·-··-""' .... _ .... _'""'12 Collectlblu & Lack waH lheH 75 •. Dis· eea.el7•2IS4 , . d b /:'_ ... l!. .... ..v. ·-> (600068) $21,988 _ __:i::~===--C o n 1 I II n m 1 n t 1 counted. IM9-63l·229S www.extre!!)!C!ahnow.com env1ronmenc an grear enertts. ;,m Yenclng ..... NABERS r,...,,. E•....-.... E ......... 132 Cebrillo StrMt. C.M no~~r-=11 lnhno _ __...17.:..;14:.1:!540-=-:l:..:;100::::__ """' ...,._....,, .,._ Haywood-Makllitld tum • 5fl ... M.......... h .t.125 ce... aw , .. 461( ml, 18" Wheeling dlhee. Vintage. • ...-~ couc UUTO p~ Please Call Le Ann , ..... , I I --·-I .,. r............... .. Cullom WhHls. fully i......i.... ........ _ doll $150. Redlner, end llllle&. Col.r-.er • .............. ....--.,... Culbn eJChMlll & ~~Corne-u~ ~ :i"':rz: (949)759-7985 1 .. ~~A:R7·~~ ~~ .. ~ OPEN 11:QO.a:OO T.....s.t -------endll avail Fu t-..na IO ""-:::::::=:::;--:;-i-::::::==::::::--' ., ____ :r __ Tl_, _ __...U.:..;14:.1:l540=!=-::..:;100::::__ ---=.9C.;.::9""·5;.;...74-:...;l~9'e=-- MM4M051. VlSAIMC. I I GtofVI KllQ Plf1I ...., r.......11 Eaplorw .. _ 4541 ___ LIYE_ST_mw_oc_K_. i':r:i S:i! ~~MPTIOtll~ ~ can1 seem to 1so NEW & USED IOAn ~ .::.'"~ 9=.".,.: <~> """· ~": C8n't seem to --duties Fax resume to get to all those Dena Point BOAT SHOW IN °"9 oondllion 1492751 Thlodofw Robln1 get to all those Local klttena, cets, dop IM9-e73-0807 repair jobs Mn 31.Jun ' $7,996. Mll-W-1888 Bkr llW$W5t2 repair jobs for ~ l¥llY Set a AVON or .-mail 10 · !4MM-10M around the house? Sun noon-4pm F..nlon l.ooQig lor li!#llt ncone? jterllltinoeaychlrters oorn around the house? Cadlec Sewtla ._ Ford F-150 XCAB Let the Cfnaffted Servk:e Dt...ctory help you find rellable help. llUrld ANllAL NETWORK More llextb1e hours? or Cal~ I Seamlll l1Mn. ""* AT, AC. f~ Info MM4+2279 lndepaodelic.? AVON his m llJllam I (833l4e) SH,988 (M7557) S17.171 www.anJmalnetwon.or9 ~ ~" ~ s ELL = c:: --m':"~~DO --Tlleodorl.::l!H!H==Aolllne:::51:..:2 __ C1ll (949)642·S671 help you find * Up to 1•2Sft * CICllac Se¥tlt ._ FOid ....... GT '9S ,,, 1 ,..,, wer•• :SSY~.1°$._::, your home reliable help. Sad or Power·safe & ~8'7'!j· v..e ~-11:::;-· YI. ~t.m It .. ,. ,., f"· Exp'd .want.. CPR cert. through classified qulel Bay Is. near fun NABERS Thlodofw Roblnl 714-11!=0475 Zone 949-673-1943 _ _,._C!.;...::14._l =540-.f;;:..:..:1=00'--__ .::,,...=·ffHS:::::..::::..1:..:2 __ H GARDENER H Drywall Reoaif I Texture Formally trained, vast Strip Wallpeper. Paint experience, llex Ion. rels Toueh-~. emall jobs okl IVlil Jall9I 71~7'-tSJO 7:....:1.;:..4"::.:27..:,Hts4=;:__--- ~ SYC. 19yrs Exp Handy_.... eo.mcton Lawn WOl1I. yin! clien ~. a.ctrtc. Pk.lnblng. lrH lnmtnlng planting. °'Y'lll. Clrpentrf. sp!!nlde!! 714-436-15 t 8 lJc!nltd. 71~ YARD CLEAN-UP QUALITY CRAFTSMAN Tr-·Pnried & RemoYed, 20 Yeera Experience. Rel'a ~ca:~,.:~ .ftw.YOOR ~ Yard CtMn Up. lnNll S~111. Marltenance. Trim T,_ 24 Yrs Ellp Fn11 Esl l4H50-l7l1 INTERIOR RE-DESIGN & ARRANGEMENT FwrJ,,1-p~ •MAJ(ING lliE M05T Of' WHAT YOO HAVE' ~~R.E.~ B}rJttlM] .. tt- S.-wKolJ' A/IHJltnAltl! S..Slde Deelgn s.mo. 949-676-1853 PUBLIC NOTICE e ....... ,..., ........ ....lOCA11NO lllC1aOHIC RM UM DITIC1IOfll .................. 675-9304 WATERPROOF ROOFING ~·Altpelrs FrM&tinwln NA 1'VPM of ROGf8 AIWO..~ ....,,_ (949) &11-1085 l••M•UMI ~ llEPA.IR I II 11 l 1MC11• M mlMI I =-.:a~ COMPUTER ASSIST~ 0 your pace • your heme Of de lr6vlUI Collct*'G. lnlemet, Provam lnllalll· t:on Dennis 949-723-9372 ·------ IT SHOOl.D IE FUN I ~REnwt, ...... , The C&llf. Pubk· UlllitlH Com· mission REQUIRES lhal .. used~ hold goods movers print lhelr P.U.C. Cal T number; limo$ and chauflers print #9 T.C.P. IUltlet ~ .. llhw1llm8nls. If )'OU hew • que&- llon lbW the ~ ity d • moww, lino ot ctlllller, cal: All DRAINS ~ClOGGfO ...ml PC REPAIB Expert 1~ ~ mobile ~-Conlaci .__ _____ _. your lrlendly techmcian Owls VllA 0 9'1M42.oe83 [!Jl'·-·I'" ·~. . ' ~--. • ' •. A I'll help you r~ ttlOM nagging home rtj)lllr arid remod•I IMUea. ~MN74-1741 I· ·•I FREE VIAGRA You've heard about Viagra ... but have you tried it? • Viagra SUCCUI is dependent on proper use. c. Womaadoo from ·~-0 'lp'd•k• Ill ScinMI ~_, .... pelforile4-t2 YllpaalablS... Cal lior ~ .. ... ........ "-9 (Mt) "'"'* ~tlth.com PUBLIC UTIUTIES COMMISION 71<4-558-4151 TREES TrfMMl"f, Rnmllll &Ymek•11• 714.435.17 St1telX ON 11lE MOVE? Sdl~mra mtDl itansin aAm1EDI (M9) "2-5678 I ! I I 'I I I I I ,I I ' I .. ' Thundoy, May 2A, 2001 11) • .......... • .-...-~ ........ .... ~ Bridge TODAY'S CRQSSWORD PUZZLE Have A Garage Sale! NOT Rf!AU.V A GUESS ~-Soulh vulntnb&e. NOnti deals. NORTH :2QJ 1032 0 976 •Q73 £AST ••• '::J 9175 o Al02 •J965 SOtrTH • A1CJ 1063 Q Vold o Ql43 •Al04 The bidding: NORnl EAST IQ ,_ 2~ .... l '::J ..... 3NT ,_ .... ..... SOlml WEST .. .... J O ,_ J• .... ... .... Openin1 lead: Two of • Sugpoec you need lo find a defend- er with ooc of two specific cards. It is common liCn9C to play flW I.be &ant that aives you lbe better plar flW the CCllllJ1IC1.. To il1uscrale the poUll. con-sider this deal from 1 malCb between inlematlooallsts from Taiwan and I.be United Stallc$. Once North spumed opening with a weak rwo-bicf on lhis deal. which ICCIDI pcrfoct r!W dial weapon It any vWnmbility, NIW!h W11S under con- ataol PfCl'W'C 10 fmd suitable rdrida. Had lbtce SJ*St• not .been uncondi· tionally f<>«ma. NOfdl ~oukl aurdy have pasaed. lo tum. South miaht have passed thrcc no tn1mp but. since the Nnds were not fml.na well Ind oornmunicltioo could have been a problem. I.be decision to uy four spades was ceJUW y tea.'IOMblc. This contract W8$ ~ at both tables, and the opcnina lead waa the wno-the deuce of clubl, the unbid suit That pve declarer a chance, and both ~quick to 11eir.e it! Suppose East has the kin& and you play 10w ftpm d\lmmy. It WNld be sulcldal for the defender to ~t up the lting, SO )'OU wt.JI Will the lnCk cheap-ly with thc &en. bot now ).'OO will have to rely Oil finding I 3·3diamond1!>1Jt -abotll 1 36 percent chance. Your losing club an be ducarded on the 11CC of beans . Boch decllm"li lound a far beueT line of play. They played thc queen of clubs from dummy and, ~hen that held. the rest was easy. The ace of hearts was ca~ for 1 diamond dis- catd and thc queen of hcaru WIS led. Wlicn Ea.SI did not cover. declarer discarded anocher diamond. Since the queen of trum~ was !ttill on the table as ao enuy lo the )3!:1. of hearu, on ~hich dedarer woU!d discard a club, South could lose no more lhan two diamonds and the kmg or beans l•cml 1-c:=1 ~Grind a... 'II ve. ..-. 11w ~ tow pckg. auto, Oii cond, .. ~· 11!,~ IMM87-01 -Wranglef ... a....s.-~ (4t:ml) sa.m Theodote Roblol ..... 35).9512 Lind ~ DllocMry LE .. -rri. ~ lacby -· wtwtt/lln lltw. clMll dune mnrf, ~· "°""'* .. ,.. $ 9,1195 ""11817421, ... IW"*1Q 1'111. oc ,,,., Bkrl .....-..320fwrn'94 7 sealer, CD nger, loaded wflh al '= op-tiont. lmmacUele Cd Pete !! 714-42G-7156. lllroedes 5eOSl. '89 Red beMiy, Cf8l11t lllv .... last years model. Chrome, new soft IOp, xH ~ 117,500 AIO 714-751-2464 MERCURY VIUAGER '93 l.Nlher. co. IMr llr (J13571) S7.988 NABERS (!14}540-9100 Olclsmclbfte Silhouette .. GlS, Beige. ten ... co. 1242080) 11..- NABERS (714~1109 Pl YMOUTM FURY 'II 383 Englnl Needs brlkea. head gmttl and -body 19pa11 S 1 O.OOOIOOO Cal 562-863-3587 Call the Pilat Claaalflada ...... 1. LJnooM CI ••1111 .. ortglNI --· 4-ooor, ....,..,. MoMlro Sii .. V8 350 eng. 4X4. 9911 ""· ~ -· blacMan llhr, SMBIOOS'f7 1-~11-Gr..n, euto. ~. 4111ml, loeded, MIOggld. _____ __, ON' 11lE MOVE? at C949J S42-5B7B ta Place Vaur .Garage Sale Ad! aOllenl COlllllon.. pm. ...... ..._.. e.nz sm • Sher: Ooolt lMhr, CIMll (421682) $39,988 NABERS a1•1 54Mtoo lllRClDES 9MZ C230 W SllYtr w/blk In~ a> =:ct. pwr, 1111,lllr .mndwsr. 12!z7SO MWI0-1472 ....... 020 'f7 &211 "'· bll ~ Ith(, co. phone, bookt/r.cordt, btauti1ul orig cond. 1757944 m,~ IN~1888 9kr . co. chrome ~ loaded, beaullful • $10.995, ~ wan IVli. vWlfiTT7291 Mio Bia 949-586-1888 Nian 'Mimi '00 Low ..... Vwy a... (1132A3) 114,171 T1leodor9 Robin• 81835M5t~ ....., Palhllndar 4x4 '12 Auto, red, loaded, just IUllaced. ~· $6800 714-1'7 Nlalan 300ZX '88 Must Miil $3000 Vt~ dlln.mn~ 1111111 Mil SllOO. 714-2tM1t7 SUBURBAN 314 ton"2000 MIHT1 Llfge engine, qued .....,_,.,LOW .. ! PP 94.....,.118 OVFJ.SfOOOD A all to ~ified . will help! (949) 642-567 Sell your extra household iteoin ~! (949) 642.5678 • REl'OSSESSIO# • TAX UE#S •LATE PAY •BANKRUPTCY • JUDBllE#TS •f18 FOllO at:OllT _. l.X AT. AC. clean. (123417) •5976 ... FORD E'tllD Club chateau, loadtJd. (A63856) 1 10,976 ••EDDl6 UllEll EX1'l.tlllEll Lthr, loadt1d, cln. (818845).: 1 13,976 •1111 .. llt:llll ···-Full PoWtr, Clan, Low Mia (Jt9238) 1 16,111 -~··· JIR• F _, Lt/tt., qUMI 'IMtlng, "'*1«/. (Af4888) '21,111 ••Tl8UZU HOM•REl"fl Auto, AC, clean (658352) •BB76 1llllMAZDA PROTEllE AT, AC, loaded. (179671) 1 11,976 •A tlllrUIY ~-V6, AT. f/pwr. (tl:U819) 116,176 THIS WEEK,S SPECIALS .• ,,,.., ... ••l'OllO ••FORO •"'6JEEP •94FORO ••JEEP ••FORD .,,,.. ,.....llT TlllW--• WRA#llLER EXPLOllEll XLT CllEllOICEE actJllTSEW Clean & Economy 5-SPD., lthr., AT,~r. Clean. Summer T, f/pwr., alloys AT. AC, cln. AT. AC, f/pwr. Car (763757) loiidtJd. (113109) ( 315)--Fun. (412036) (A42254) (529797) (195753) 18976 .•8976 •B976 •B97B 6 8976 •ss7s 1 10,976 •117F01111 100l'OllO ••TOYOTA 1llllMTUllll •1111TOYOTA ·1111 $Anal# 1M'MlEltJm tx l'OCl#LX COllOUA BC-it CAMRY SW-Jt AT, AC, alloys. Lo, lo ml. AT, AC, f/pwr. AT. AC, cln. ./:/pwr., Vty clea AT. AC. sharp. f/pwr. (127112) (123498) (254664) (272754) (872199) alloys. (167806) (165802) 1 11,976 112,976 112,916 1 12,976 113,976 '13,916 118,971 ........ ....... " ••7FOllO .,,.. . ·-FOllO --~ ... CH6VY. M1MM l:IMCUt-, ...... .U!U£9499 ~,,., MarAmM ..... Low mH•s. ':z AT, AC, f$Wr. Auto, V-8, Full Xcab, XLT, F/pwr., clean. Auto, FuH Pow.r, Full PoWtlr, clean. (11J32. rJ (5MIB19) Power (C02717) loaded. (835247) (895223) Alloys (559384) 4 Door (180191) 1 14,976 1 14,976 1 14,916 1 14,976 1 14,976 115,976 1 15,111 ,,.,_. ·• • ••c•r ....... ,,. ._FOllO WCD'Y ... ,.,,,, ...,,,.. ........ MAXIMA ...,.A#9eT 1 ..... .-.-AIT. f/pwr., CO. AT. AC.'/Z,_wr. F/pwr., xtra F/pwr., V8, load«J. F/pwr., alloys. 15 Pass. V-10, (298004) (~11 ~ clsan. (810947) (009465) (128330) (137799) LOlld«I (A41730) '15,911 •ra.97B '11,97.6 ·1 1B,17B •11,111 'tl,911 1 17,1171 • J I