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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-05-31 - Orange Coast Pilot,.. I I .. SERVING THE NEWPORT -N\f.SA COWv\UNmEs. SINCE 1907 ON DIE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM THURSDAY, MAY 31 , 2001 Costa Me~a one of natiOn's safest cities •Ranked 30th of 209 nationally, city also records a drop in overall crime in 2000. · Dffplllthw•th DAK.Y PILOT COSTA MESA -The city ranked 30th in the country and seventh in the county on a list of the nation's safest cities, according to preliminary 2000 Uniform Crime Reporting figures released by the FBI on Wednesday. Nwnbers show that the city's overall crime rate dropped 4 % compared with the previous year's statistics. According to the report, among Orange County cities with a pop- ulation of more than 100,000, Irvine tops the list, followed by Huntington Beach, Orange, Ana- heim, Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Costa Mesa and Fullerton. The report considers 209 aties throughout the nation. In Costa Mesa, violent crimes were down 16% while property crimes were down 3%. The onJy increase was seen in the category of motor vehicle thefts, which rose 21%. Costa Mesa Police Chief David Snowden said he is "proud of the work" his department has done. "The fact that we are the 30th safest city in the nation validates to me that those I work with are working very bard and doing very well," be said. An increase in the number of auto thefts, however, has been a chall~ge for the city, Snowden said. "That is a problem that crosses city borders,• be saiq, adding that the city has alrea_dy sought the help of a county task force to counter the problem. Snowden also pointed out that, compared with other 1es, Costa Mesa police have been diligent in reporting and following up on every complaint they receive. IY THI IUMllll COSTA MESA CRIME STATISTICS 2000 li22 •Our reporting process is very thorough,• Snowden said. ·we never, ever fail to report anything.• CRIME INDEX TOTAL Mwder 3,482 2 22 72 170 437 2,266 3,608 • He noted that although the report ranks Costa Mesa behind cities such as Santa Ana and Ana- heim, which are perceived to have a higher crime rate, the number of incidents and actual crimes are far lower in Costa Mesa. According to the report, Santa Ana reported a Fotdble rape lltobbery 29 106 180 489 Aggravated assaults ~ Thefts Auto thefts Arson 484 9 2,420 380 17 SEE CRIME PAGE AS SOURa: FBI prelimln.try 2000 Un1fonn Crome Reporting f"igur~ More razor blades found . . in Newport • Discoveries at two playgrounds continue string of unsolved incidents in Newport-Mesa. Dffpa Bharath DAILY PILOT 'NEWPORT BEACH -In what seems to be a:never-end- ing series of chilling discover- ies that spring1rom the sand in local parks and playgrounds, police found more razor blades in play areas Tuesday and Wednesday. The most recent findings were made at Newport Harbor Lutheran Preschool, in the 700 block of Dover Drive, on Tuesday and at Las Arenas Park, in the.1500 block of West Balboa Boulevard, on. Wednesday. No one was injured, police said. AT A GLAICE Park ~ What was found Marina Park M•rch 23 Razor J>lades Heller Park March 30 Razor blades Heller Pat1l Aprll 1 Razor blades Pinkley ftark April 16 Razor blade\ . Heller hrtl April 17 Razor blades Uons Part& April 24 lfazor blades lolu .... April 25 Razor btMM Oiff Drive ft•rk April 27 Glass shards 9ufhllo H11Js hrtt May 2 Glau~rds luffalo Hills Park May 2 Glass shards .......... ClrdelWtc ~22 Glass shards At the prescliool. director . MM:.,.art tWbor l.udw'w'l P'lwtlool May 29 Razor blades Dawn Bent said she found three blades on top of the sand in the playground. She said somebody must have thrown SEE RAZOR PAGE A6 Las Anlnall hrtl May 30 Ruorbt~ Water rates could rise •Costa Mesa has not had an increase since 1995. Energy crisis could change that. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT .,, COSTA MESA -Already dealing with increased gas and electricity rates, city resi- dents are now facing the pos- sibility of the first water rate increase in more than fiv~ years. SEE WATER MGE A6 QUEmOll WATER EVERY.WHERE ...... w...,,.. .... ht would be t•1 Call our R~aders Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send e-mail to dai/ypilotOlati~com. Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number, for verification purposes only. EU"5 A2 Cl8a IS ..... . wmm a .. . • .. . IN . . . iilEFLY ·11 IUSlllSS PR thin to promote $70-riillllOn project . ' ' ' .. . ' Scbedu18d for compledoo by the end of tbe year, tbe Atrium 11 a $70- mOJion, JnJd-rile, trophy-style office proJect. During the last two decades, Roxburgh ha.I expanded its role ln residential real estate marketing to include a diverse group or indus- tries represented by commercial real estate developers, financial lnstttutiom, architecture and engt-· neerlng finm and building materi- als manufacturers throughout the nation. The Roxburgh Agency IDc., a Costa Mela communicatlom oom· pany, baa been cholen by ConUnen· tal ~~evelopa public rillatiOm program to promote the Atrlum at Continental Park, whk:b Is under comtruction tn the South Bay. Doily Pilot Essay may net Dad a new wardrobe ... · B loom1Dgdale'1 is hav- ing a 500-word Father's Day essay for kids with the theme •Why My Father Is A Hero.• The father of the winning author will win a $500 Lacoste wardrobe. The contest will run Friday through June 10 and is open to sons and daughters of all ages. Essays must be dropped off.in person in the men's sportswear department at Bloomingdale's by June 10. The winner will be contacted by June 14'. The rules of the contest are that only essays that follow the theme will be accepted. Essays may be handwritten or typed. and must include the author's name, age. phone number, school and address. •Father's Greer Wylder BEST BUYS every month from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. During the sale, you may attend an orchid-potting seminar at 10 a.m. and 2 · p.m. Green Systems Interna- tional is at 20362 Birch St., Newport Beach. Information: (9"9) 756·1211. Van Hanning · are such important people in our Uves, • said Jim Murphy, Bloomlngdale's store manag- er. •we hope all fathers enjoy the essays written in their honor. We're also looking for· ward to reading about and meeting the father described in the winning essay.• IDoomingdale's is at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. Information: (9"9) 129-6600. Udo Antique Market is a new store that opened across the street from the Via Lido Drugstore ii\ Newport Beach. It card.es English and French antiques, some reproductions and new pieces. It recently received a new shipment of antique •burnt bamboo. side tables, and has lamps and chandeliers. It's open from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon- day through Saturday. Infor- mation: (9"9) 67>8236. HE IS Stocking his refrigerator so you can stock yours THE EPITOME OF STABIUTY V<µice Hanning, 5'3, who stocks groceries at El Metate Foods lnc., has been an institution at the mar- ket's location for 32 years. E1 Metate, which opened at the end of March, was previously Bar- gain Foods. Before that, it was Bar- gain Basket. Hanning, who stayed through the ownership changes, has never had another job. ·1 moved from Fontana with my dad and sister, (and] went looking around one day and asked at Stater Bros.,• he said. "They weren't hiring, but I saw a help-wanted sign for Bar- gain Basket there. I came over and was told to start work the next day. I just stayed here ever since. This is all I've done.· Hanning's duties include checking in food arrivals, storing the food and shelving the refrigerated goods and some of the other groceries. Putting food in the large refrigera- tor in the back of the store is the toughest part of the job, although He,s there: through · every change Hanning said the job -which hasn't changed much since he was 21 -is pretty easy for him. LEA,RNING THE ROPES The heaviest thing Hanning said be has to fill nowadays is bleach, since detergent packages have got- ten Smaller over the years. •Those used to be big," he said, pushing a flat cart filled higher than the top of his head with groceries. "You don't have to be that strong to do this. I mean, just look at me.· At the beginning, it was also very difficult to learn the locations of the store's merchandise. •Now I have to relearn, s1.nce the new owners always change every- th.\ng around,• he said. •The milk case used to be on the side, fOr example, and now it's in the middle.· MAKING IT WORTHWHILE Hanning said the best part of bis job is interacting with his co-workers and the customers. "I've known a lot of the c:uStomers since they were really small," be said •.1 know several generations of some f~~ like kids, especially, but I like · g to everyone. I'll come in an say good morning, say something stupid or something that makes people feel good." The worst part of the job "is putting up with my manager, Ed." be soid. laughing. •He'll get a kick out of tbal • Bu,t really, Hanning said, his least favorite part of tll• job is dealing with the occasional angry customer. •Tbby also have to put up with you. though, so it goes both ways,• he said. "There are good and bad parts to everything, but here it really has been mostly good. I've just been really luclqi. • He plans to keep bis job until be retires at 62, he said. "I live close by-across the street -and it's not really a bard job," be said. "If you do what you're told, you have no problems. They are good to me, and I just like it. I don't like to look for jobs, but if I didn't like it I wouldn't be here.• -Story by Jennifer Kho, photo by Greg Fry ~ The Design bcbange Home PurniahlDgs was recently featured on KPWB's •Best Buys," by Alan Mendelson. a.s a plAce to find home fumisbings. Jt receives new shipments of merchan- dise daily, and advertises that it's up to 60% off regul.Gr retail prices. The showroom is filled with furniture, chairs. pillows, art. lamps, minors, accessories and fioraJs. It's open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from noon to 5 p.m. SWlday. The Design Exchange is at 435 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. U you're looking for con- temporary lines of casual clothing, stop by Just Basics on Balboa Island. The bou- tique carries one of the largest selec:;tiom of Michael Stars shirts, Hardt.ail, Billy Blues and many other lines. It's at 308 Marine Ave. on Balboa Island. Information; (9"9) 675-0216. May's National Barbecue Month? That's news to us Linda Slaughter at New- port 1nwl Concepts has great summer and fall vaca- tion ideas. Here's some of her tips: ~uck Tows, which was voted the world's best tour operator, is offering new bips. ~A Week In program is gohSg to Norway and Den- mark for $2,200 per person. and Rome with the Amal6 Coast for $2,610 per person. Also, they have leased the Chrlstina 0 (the former Onas- sis yacht) for 36 guests to a\Dse the Greek Isles in August, September and Octo- ber. There will be two nights in Rome, a six-night auise and one night in Athens. Another tip is a 1 ().day Baltic escorted auise on Radislon's Sf.mg of Plower. "This would be a truly elegant~. and worth your consideration if Scandinavia and Russi.a ts Oil your list d places to see,. says Slaughter. "For any of your 'Survivor' followers, Pleasant Austr6lla Holidays is offering a sev~-night camp- ing and adventure touI visit- ing Kucha, Ogakor and Bar- ramundi camps "safarl style.'" All equipment and meals are included. The tour will eq>l«e Cairns, Golben 5tatioo. Helbert River, and you'll bkyde, canoe and bike in open woocD1trvk and rain forem. Seven Dlgbtl for Sl,080, pl'-air fa!e, which is Today is the last day to save up to 35 % at Quatrtne WubabJe Fundtare in Coro- na del Mar. The sale is on slipcovers, marked down 25% to 3So/o, depending OD the grade of the fabru:, and ll1l noor samP.).e merchandise. lncluding pilloWI. There are more than •oo fabrics and 50 styles to choOse from. All.of the fabria are 100% machine waibable. It's at 3636 E. Coast H1Qb.way, Corona del Mai. Information: (9'9) 723-7-435. U nbek:nownst to us, and proba- bly everyone else save Smart & Final, May is National Bar- becue Month. It's just a shame that we weren't able to tell you this until today, the last day of the month. Well, it's better to learn it late than never, so why not celebrate the occa- sion in June? Smart & Final let us know about · the month's special designation with a couple of freebies. It turns out that l\'adeWinds -a private label of theirs -has come out with a line of seasonings. Complete with paprika, salt, onion, celery, garlic and red pepper, the barbecue sea- RETAIL ROUNDUP soning's got a blt of eve rything. They even included a recipe for chili-glazed chicken. , But, unfortunately, we'.ll justJiave to imagine what it tastes like. The paclcage presented us with a chefs tap and on empty, yes empty, barbe- cue seasoning container. Ob well, the chefs cap's getting some some good chuckles in the office. Bon appetJL DAD MAY SOON SPORT A GOLD BRAaLET Well, unlike barbecue month, we a.re ahead of ourselves on this one. Father's Day is around the comer and, this year, it's been 1u9gested to us that everyl>ne skip buying Dad a tie. Instead, Balley Banks and Bid- dle Fine J~elers recommends buying -can you guess it1 - jewelry. Yep, when wat ltle la.st time Dad unwrapped a box con- taining a diamond and sapphire band in 1-4-karat white goldf Only $895. In our possession now, tbAnla to the jewelry-pushers, is a cheap, and somewhat diced, tie. Thanks a lot. We'll ponder that one. Olll\lDtly $899 round-trip. 1be offer is valid from May to November. Tu l'8alive a New 1\'avel Coocepcs DeW'lletter by Unda SI.aughts, you may call (9'9) 261-866o. Newport 1\'avel OlDcepls II at 1600 Dove St, Suite 100, Newport 8eecb.. Belt buys on Orcbklt may be found at 0..... s,._. ............... dkblil sale, tield the ftnt Saturday of READERS HQUJNE (949) 642-6086 COpyrlght: No news st°'*. illut- ntiont, edltoNI nwrtter or ldvef· tiMments h«ein CMI be rept()- dlacf wtthout wrtttM\ permlslion of~~ WIATllll All Sllf POUCI FILIS . VOL 95. NO. 146 THOMAS H. JOl•llOM. ~ TONY DOOIRO, Editor l.J.CN91. Oty...,, Mlm-. _.... ~ Edltof J-••MMW.. ,...... ... -C.IOll, ,..,. .... .,..._ 11:. ......... I ... " .... ........... ....... ....... ....... ...... ~ ......... Record your comments·~ tn. o.lly Piiot 0< news tip&. ADQllESS -Our lddra It 330 w lay St. Costa~ CA 92627. HOW JO 11EAOt us ~ The 11fMI 0r.,_ County (IOO) 252-9141 M:s1Mt4 a..lfted (9f9) 642·5'71 ~(Mf)M2~1 ~ News (Mt) 642.5111) $por1I _, 574"41D ....,., Sportl,..., Mf.4170 kMlf;~ ..-OM. "'*-()fib (M9) M2-4J21 lullr'9 ,. (M9) 631-7121 .... -........... N9wport lw.ti IV53 Newport COISt 16462 . ' ... IWCAIT ,.,.~ IMll .. conttnue to holdlll'f lnthe 1·to ).foot ..... lt .... Wlltt ftlrt ~of Mndlilllllll • UICJIW -,~ 1•J' ,~ ,.,. . ,.,. TIDD TODAY Flf'lt low 11:57 p..m. ('Ned.) ..... 1.8' First high 5:27 e.m ............... -... 4..2' Second low 11 :52 e.m. .. _ ......... .:. O.l' Second high 6:Jlp.m. .... " .. -~ ...... 5.l' , -.m.--·-.. ---~ 1.1· IG a..m. ...................... 4.0' 12:JI p.m. ............. -.. O.f' Simndhlgh 7:1•p.m. -"-···-5.1' - COSTA MESA • 5-"8 AN Awn.: Vandalism was reported in the 1700 block at 2:21 •.m. ~. • South CoMt Drtvr. A vehlde reportedly was burgtarlzld In the 900 block •t 6:02 p.m. Mon- day. •..._,.__..A grand theft was report· Id In the JOO block at 3:52 p.m. Mondey. • ....... Vlndlll~~ .... wllidow In the 100 blodr • "° a.m. ~ • Mii ...._Property wa"'1 U.• w ~ .. ....., from. ctr Plrtl.td tn .. -...... 11:0lp.m.~ . . .. . Thursday, Ma( 31, 2001 A3 Doily Pilot . Spill closes dockS off Balboa Bay Oub Assemblyman named to new committee post • County health agency conducts tests to determine the level of contamination. Dffpa Bhllrath DAILY PILOT NEWPORT HARBOR - The Orange County Health Care Agency closed the water in front of three Balboa Bay Club docks Wednesday after sewage 'Spilled from a broken pipe at the club. It ls not yet known how much sewage spilled into the ocean from the club's sewage pump-out facility. "1d I.any Honeyboume, program chief for the Orange County Healtb Care Agency. The spill was discovered after members d Orange Coast College's crew team com- plained of a bad odor, be said. "The pipe that broke was located in the sea wall,• Honeyboume explained. He said samples of the water in the area were drawn Wednesday and will be drawn again Thursday. The samples will be tested to determine the level or contamination. "It takes at least a ooup1e of days for us to get the results,• he said. "Until then, we won't know how i:nuch spjllage bas occurred.· Th.is is not the 6rst sewage spill at the Bay Club. In September, 500 to 700 gallons of raw sewage bubbled out of er rrumhnle and flowed into the ocean. dosing down the beach in front of the club along Bayshore Drive. The club was found l14ble for the spill and was fined $5,000 by the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board in March. That spill was said to have been caused by sewage trapped in a grease-dogged line. The current spill ls of a dif- ferent natw'e, officials said. "We don't know how it hap- pened," said Henry Scb.ieJein. the dub's chief operating offi- cer. "But I believe it was a dis- connected pipe, and we fixed it as soon as we found out.• Whether the club will be slapped with a fine depends on wbat inspectors find, said Mark Adelson, enforcement section chief for the Regional Water Quality Control &a,d. "We have to look at the cir- cumstances of the spill," he said. "It's too premature to teH. But if we find anything, we may pursue civil penalties as we have in the past.· Honeyboume said there was no evidence of a physical spill. ·Tue water kind of looks grayish and soapy,• he said. The stretch of water along the area will be closed at least until the end of the week. Honeybourne said. •There's no beach in that area, but we do have com- mercial divers jumping in to fix the boats or people diving !)ff the docks,• he said. ·we just don't want anybody to go in there until we can figure out the level of bacteria in the water.• Paul Olnton 0MY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA Barely six months into bis first term, Assemblyman John Campbell (R-lrvine) is in line for an influential committee post. Campbell, whose district includes Newport-Mesa, will replace George Runner (R· Lancaster) as vice chair on the Assembly's budget committee. Campt1ell, a certified public accountant, will replace Runner after this year's session ends in September. High school Tolerance Day dubbed a success "I am honored to be cho· sen for that position consider- ing I've only been on the job for six months,• Campbell said. "I'm looking forward to apply· ing business and accounting practices to the state budget process." • Despite having fewer speakers than desired, Corona del Mar senior hopes event is continued Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL· MAR - They didn't tell students to be tolerant of others. The Tolerance Day speak- ers know the more than 500 students at Corona del Mar High School who took part in the student-run event Wednesday have already heard that message. Instead, presenters asked students to admit to and look at prejudices. Tolerance "is a personal experience,• said Kathaleen Collins,~ director of the peace studies program at Chapman University. •1t•s not going to happen because a teacher tells you.• Collins was one of eight dynamic speakers invited to Corona del Mar High by senior Josh Ludmir. The creation of Tolerance Day, which Ludmir hopes will become a tradition at the school, was Ludmir's senior project But he did not organi7.e the diversity symposium to get a grade or fulfill a graduation requirement Having gone to a Hebrew school. then a Hebrew all-boys sc::boa. before cx:ming to~ del Mar High. Ludmir said he went from one homogeneous abnosphere to another. 3165 Harbor Blvd. · Costa Kesa ODe llocll 5ollUI ol 405 l'Wy 545-7168 He was bothered by the fad . a three-year dream and many thatoolySanta~appeared months of planning. Gary at Corona del Mar High's Levin, the assistant director of annual holiday rally and that the Anti-Defamation League no other religion was repre-in Orange County, offered stu- sented. he said. And that had dents hate crime statistics been the case for 32 years. before presenting them with Tilisyear,his~totbe a series of exercises that first rally, which induded a reodition had students interact and then of Adam Sandler's Hanukkah silently show where they stood song, were the first changes to on such issues as interracial diversify that program. relationships and gender roles. "There bas always been the In another room, there was presence of Jews and Latinos a panel of religious leaders. [at Corona del Mar High), but which included the Rev. no one has ever been outspo-Kusala, a Buddhist monk, ken,• he said. Rabbi Stephen Einstein of the It was the first of two huge congregation B'nai Tzedek steps toward tolerance at the and Pastor Gary Collins from school this year, thanks to Sl Mark Presbyterian Church. Ludmir. Although the adm.inistra- The second lion "watered down• the cast Wednesday's tolerance work-of speakers, which originally shops-was the rea.tization of included a gay and lesbian 11 C· f /t.t.twU", IT'S TIME FOR ... f/i4.t't ~0°'' tl(o. Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT 296 E 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949·645 ·7626 THE TO LL ROA ·D~S SAVE YOU 40 MINUTES A DAY. Ltfe'19Nllt If you hne ttrrie to enjoy tt.Alk ....,_.Who taUl lhe Toll ROMls. OUr pnons My the;..,,. forty minutes or tnoN every ct.y. Which gives them time to dO the tNnti that ................. to them. And fortUne'9fy, titting In traflk Isn't OM of them. "' -••tlll: ••1t11•• ,..,....(IJIS) rights group speaker and ex- skinhead T J . Lyden, Ludmir said he still felt it had an effect and was a success. Students agreed. A group of eighth-grade girls said they were impressed with Collins' workshop. •It's really positive -the effect it has on us.· said Caitlin Fermo, 14. "We go to CdM, which is pretty much white,• said her friend Courtney Clark, 14. "We're pretty ignorant• The girls said Collins' stories bit home. It was the first tinle they had someone other than their parents explain why some comments are wrong, Fenno said. "lthinkaboutth.ingslsaid before, and it makes me kind of sick," Courtney said. Republican caucus head Dave Cox (R·Sacramento) named Campbell to the post. As the minority l~ader, Cox and other h1gh-rankmg Republicans choose who will hold the vice-chair positions in the Assembly. •John Campbell is the ideal choice (for the budget com- mittee) because he's a CPA and a businessman.· Cox said. Campbell will shadow Runner during this session's budget process before taking the reins for the 2002 budget. Campbell was overwhelm- ingly elected in November, replacing Marilyn Brewer. "One Of The Leading Causes Of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Isn't Your Wrist After All!" San Francisco, CA -A recently rclea5cd free ttp011 rt'i't'als a leading cause of carp:il 1unnel syndrome has nothing to do with your hand or wnst at all! 'The truth lb. 1h1s samt' cau.st' is misst'd by urt'r 95% of d0C1ors whe11 they d1aR11ose a11d trt'al carpal 1unn1tl syndroirit'. If you arc cum:ntJy seeing a doctor about carpuJ 1unnel syndrome or arc thinking about it, then you need 1h1s free ttport which reveals eyervthmg yOUT doctor may not know. To order your copy for this contro.,1rrlal rcpon call toll-free 888-255-8036 FREE 24-HR RECORDED MESSAGE . A4 ThUrsdoy, Mor 31, 2001 Daily Pilot A web of Newport Beach information •The city has oompleted making citY documents available on the Internet, so history's now only a click away. Mathis Wlnkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - City Clerk La Vonne Harkless can't quite remember whe ther the city even had a Web site when she started work.mg in City Hall 5 112 years ago. But one thing's for sure. Back then, city officials and residents looking for city doc- uments, such as City Council ordinances, resolutions and meeting minutes, had to do resedfch the old-fashioned way and lea! through thick volumes of leather-bound books with yellowing pages. The originals, dating back to the city's incorporation in 1906, sWl sit on shelves in a vault in Harkless' office. But mfonnation about almost 95 years of city history can now be accessed with a few clicks of d computer ~use. City officials and residents alike may now download a pro- gram from Newport Beach's Brieflt_in THE NEWS · Search continues for ·Newport bank robber Newport Beach police are sWI looking for a man who robbed a Wells Fargo Bank branch and then dropped off d bag that, he told bank tellers. contained a bomb. About 90 minutes alter the robber fled the bank, the Orange County Sheriff's Department bomb squad dis- covered the bomb to be a hoax .• The bag contained an "electronk device,· officials FYI • To i1CC911 Newport BUCh docun.nta on the lnterMt, go to http://www.cffy. newpol't· bNch.ca.us and d ldc'. on •Agendas I Minutes.• The city clerk's office also has free m1nuals on t\ow to use the program. lnfor· mation: (949) 644-:-3005. Web site that allows them to search for specific words in the database. Enter the name . "John Wayne,· for example. While most hits will pull up docu- ments concerning John Wayne Airport, there's one from 1962 that involves the Dulce himself. Minutes of that year's July 9 council meeting show that city leaders approved a pier and slip transfer to Wayne and his wife, Pilar, on East Edgewater Avenue. Trivia aside, the guardian of the city's records said the new system would also make more serious searches easier. Hit's just more convenient, H Harkless s&d Wednesday. While cities are required by law to keep certain docu- ments forever and others,· said. The scare, however, closed off Coast Highway and portions of two other streets, resulting in a traffic standstill in that duration. Employees. in businesses near the bank were also evacuated during that time to ensure safety. Police continued to decline to reveal bow much money the robber stole from the bank. The robber has been described as a 6~foot white man in his 40s with short, dark hair. He is said to have been wearing a long-sleeve shirt, a jack.et, a dark color hat and dark color trousers. Police said be escaped in a The Original MIKE'I CARPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA "' Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • cotnesee out ~e~ CARPETS ~ rea \lU% PLUSH • TEXTURE '"' . ns BERBER c;e\ed\~~s $1 ~ . ~ ~-------l---~s ~ 1Jte44 • such as election petitions, for a certain amount of time, Hark.less said making the documents available on the Internet was just a decision by city officials. Other city departments, such as those in charge of police, fire and building, also use the program to keep their internal ~rds; Harkless sa.id. Over the past few years, Harkless and Deputy City Clerks Leilani Brown and Cathy Fisher scanned hun- dreds of 'thousands pages of documents. While some earli- er years still need to be post- ed on the city's Web site, Harkless and her colleagues have completed their work. They also transferred the information to compact discs that are kept in a safe box in Tahoe City, Calif., in case an earthquake or fire destroys the originals in the vault. A few volumes that bad to be cut apart for the scanning returned to City Hall freshly bound just last week. Incidentally, those books included Newport Beach's first ordinance, dated Sept. 11, 1906, which defined city boundaries, government leaders and the city's seal, among other things. Minutes for the first coun- cil meeting on Sept. 3, 1906, newer model white Chevrolet Suburban. Those with information are asked to call the Newport Beach Police Department at (800) 550-6273. Costa Mesa shines in academic decathlon Co5ta Mesa High School students performed well at their .first try at the county academic decathlon. This month, the Orange County Department of Edu- cation held the annual ninth- and 10th-grade Academic Decathlon Team awards cere- mony. Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES DESIGN CENTER ''For All Your Decorating. Needs!'' FURNITURE RE UPHOLSTERY • Custom-Made furniture • Slip Covers • Patio P.umlture • Draperies. Shades. & 8edSpre~ds DON l£ACH I OAl.V Pl.OT In Newport Beach City Hall's records vault, City Clerk Levonne Harkless thumbs through the first 100 ordinances written by band in 1906, the first one describes d ty boundaries. reveal that trustees voted !o rent a storeroom as City Hall . for $25 a month. They also set the salary for Harkless' pre- decessor at $15 a month, while the city's marshal, or police chief, received $50. The dollar amounts might AJthough it was their first time in the running, Costa Mesa students earned several medals -16 in all. The Mus- tang team took first place overall and second in the Super Quiz category. More than 50 schools competed. Students at Costa Mesa High studied e very morning from 7 to 7:45 a.m. with their decathlon coach, J oe Havens. Registration fo r camps no~ open Registration is now under- way for more than 30 summer camps sponsored by the Newport Beacb Community Services Department. Kids ranging in age from 3 to 17 can enroll in the camps, which include all-day and half-day programs. have changed over time, but the basics still remain today. "You see the same issues that continue to repe~t them- selves," Harkless said. So far, interest in the digi- tal documents has largely ·been limited to city officials, PirateS' Cove Beach Camp and Summer Sports Day Camp run all day and offer weeklong sessions that fea- ture games, crafts and week- ly excursions. Young athletes can sign up for sport-specific and 'fnulti- sport camps, such as surfing, sailing, tennis; soccer. climb- ing, football, golf, baseball, basketball and lacrosse pro- grams. Kids interested in the arts ·can participate in Discover Arts Camp, a thematically integrated music, art and dra- ma class. Enrollment is also open for Dance/ Art Camp, Young AC:ting Camp, Spirit Spectacular Cheer and Broadway Funk. Several camps focus on science or technology. Bud- ding chemists, physicists and astronauts may be right in Harkless said. But "we· haven't done d very good job of getting the word out," she said, adding that the changes will prevent residents from having to search documents for hours to find what they need. the ir element at Cosmic Crc· ations or Rocket ~Science Mania. ' New add1tions to the selection include advanced sailing camps. Introduction to Horses and Crazy CreatJOn<; Dance Camp. All c~mps are open to Ne wport Beach residents, d!> well as those living outside city boundaries. For more information, including dates, fees and times, check out the Newport Navigator Summt>r 2001 edition. The brochure can be picked up at City I lall, 3300 Newport Blvd., as well as all branches of .. the New- port Beach Public Library or by calling (949) 644-31 5 t Online information and regi.s- tratfon for camps is a.lsO avail- able on the city's Web site at http://www.city. newport· beach.ca.us. ~ Beacon Bay Auto Wash 10035 Ellis Ave. Fountain Valley 962-2888 r----------------------, I SOIT WASll • F··''-~-• ar. b I I 6 uu~l'Vlce nas 11 :. 0~1 ~ 95 • Sealer : L C..,1• ......... •IJ,e/01 .I ----------------------r----------------~-----, I IUOBT WAIB . "1UAaMCS WAlll ..... I I I I I I I L C...1a1 ...... •1J,e/H F l -----------------------r----------------------M I .IUCOJr.... . "1UAaMCS WUB ..... I I I I: ~1 Sf J91 '. =="°'::... GaVDm.MATI I L---~-~--~~~~~~·•4E~~-~-~~-------~.1 THERE IS NO EXTRA WASH CHARGE FOR TRUCKS OR VANSt Daily Pilot LICH MAN CONTINUED FROM A 1 executive director and out- spoken attorney, is pushll)g full throttle to defeat Irvine's Great Park plan for the closed El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta- tion. "We not only have the money, we have the drive,• Liebman said. "Our single goal is to win." Lichman certainly has the experience. One of a handful of founders of the . working group, Lichman has put her- self at the epicenter of airport politics in Orange County for a q\larter of a century. Accused by some tn South County of inflaming the debate about the ultimate use of the base with fiery rhetoric, Liebman has been unafraid to . offer critiques of South Coun- ty and its leaders. Liebman has denounced the Great Park, which was re- christened the Orange Coun- AGRAN CONTINUED FROM A 1 Irvine's most recognizable politician couldn't be happier. •The iqea of an Orange County Central Park is such a compelling and sound idea that the arguments (against it) are cµmost laughable/ Agran ·said. ·we've won the hearts and minds of the majority of people in the county.· The El Toro Reuse Planning CRIME CONTINUED FROM A 1 total of 10,452 crimes in 2000, while Costa Mesa reported 3,482. Despite ranking seventh t>f eight cities in the county, it does not change the fact that the city is one of the safest in ty Central Park as the center- piece of a ballot initiative launched April 30. Uchma.n called the park "a chimera, an empty shell,• as well as •a veiled land grab" by Irvine. Instead of an a\rJ>Ort, South County officials have pro- posed 4 central park for the 4, 700-acre base, which would be l'e'Zoned ·from aviation t9 parkland if the initiative pass- es in March. The plan, devel- oped by Irvine Mayor Larry Agran, also requires Irvine to annex the base property. Liebman, who has been known to describe South County leaders as "bozos," has ruttled a few· feathers in the neighborhoOds surround- ing the marine base. "Calling people names is a little over the top and not beneficial," Lake Forest Councilman Peter Herzog said. "She's very committed to the cause.• From the 10th floor of her Irvine law office, Liebman can look out at a county she hopes will someday be able Authority proposed the initia- tive April 30. Instead of an air- port, Agran and other South County leaders want a central park at the 4,700-acre base, which would be rezoned from aviation to parkland if it passes. The plan also requires Irvine to annex the base property. Agran, a lightning rod for claims of South County NIMBYism, synthesized his central park idea in a series of 1997 work.Shops with his non- profit group, Project 99. the nation, Snowden said. "Out of hundreds of cities in the country, we're 30th,• he said. ·1 think that is an accomplishment.• The FBI report reflects crime rates in 209 cities in the country with a population of 100,000 and above. Ov~rall, California fared well in the rankin~s. Nine ·of the 10 safest oties in the nation are • lhuradcry, ;Jcy 31, 2001 AS to count two commercial air- ports. It's a dream Liebman has had for almost two decades. Lichman's involvement in airport politics stretches back to her role in the founding of the working group in the li\t- ing room of her Dover Shores home in August 1981. COMMUNITY VOICES The lobbying campaign for an airport at El Thro is beating up, not only with the South County ballot measure, but with • new infusion of funding tO the working group. The Newport, Beach City Council has set 8.side $3.7 million for the group to fight the El Toro battle. The working group has begun circulating a series of filers warning voters that tax increases will be needed to pay for the Great Park. Uch- ma.n isn't worried about South ColUlty's initiative. In fact, she believes it will unify the cities surrounding New- port Beach. •The Great Park was the greatest thing to happen to North County,• Ucbrllan said. ·ney (would be) spending millions of dollars so that peo- ple in Irvine and Lake Pott!St can enjoy life.• . Before those workshops, Agran and his South County allies struggled to gain trac- tion with voters across the county that an airport · shouldn't be built at the closed marine base. •Jt became de~ that you couldn't beat a bad plan with no plan.· Agran said. •you bad to have a good idea." . A battery of Irvine polling in recent years bas revealed wide support for a park at the base, Agransaid. But not everyone is gush- in the Golden State. National trends do not show much of a change in terms of trends from 1999 to 2000. 'A comparison showed violent crime fell 1.73 in the Northeast and 0.7% in the Midwest. It increased by The group was founded by Liebman and former Newport Beac:,b Mayors Clarence 1\Jrner and Tom Edwards to stem expansion at John Wayne Airport. The group successfully accomplished • ...... "H18 lell-wlng ~ {make h1mJ a IJghtnJng rod even Where he comea from. He haa lftlaled a Jot of growth lnltJativea." -a... for ... and the kaiomy Pretidlnt ...... ......... . the mission of securing a deal with the county in 1985 that imposed a litany of flight restrictions. The.deal, the result of set- tling a lawsuit filed by the working group, inspire9'Lich- man to attend USC's law school, where she earned a degree in 1988. Since that time, Liebman has made a career in aviation- related law. The 55-year-old Uchman is now a partner at Cheyalier, Allen & Llclunan and contracting her services to clients on issues ranging from aitport access and zon- ing to air-crash liability. ing. Bruce Nestande, head of · the pro-airport group Citizens for Jobs and the Economy, said the plan is unworkable because its elements -a park, library, university satellite and museum -have been cyni- cally patched together. "The Great Park is a great sham,• Nestande said. •Jt is the result of hundreds of thou- sands of dollars of mail-driven polling .... If it polls well, it goes in, the Great Park." In many ways, the Great Park is Agran's salvation. 1.2% in the West and by 0.7% in the South. The figures are put together and released every year by the FBI based on reports voluntar- ily submitted by more than 17,000 city, county and state law enfo~t agencies. "He la snort. poUdcally savvy and baa inanqged I.he anti-El 7bro campaJgn effectively. You have to have a rallying project. I.any haa a cauae." -Newport Beach~ DMl*O"Nel "Some people get more ptetta than othel8, and that's fine. It's been a col- laborative process." -Lak• Forest CounciftMn ............. Defeated in 1990 after 12 years on the Irvin e City Council, Agran had, in some ways, lost his way. Agran's defeat was engi- neered, to some degree, by the Lincoln Club, a well-financed Republican organization that spent $25,000 against him. Then, after a small-time run for the White House in 1992 -he captured less than 1 % of the vote -Agran retreated to his public-interest law prac- tice. Agran has openly embraced •llCIP'I "She~ '1e~ brigM and • undei8tand8 aJrPt!!f --. She~ a veiy dedicated per.on .• -atai..I for Jabi and the Ec.aiomr ~--rt ...._ .. _.. "J would dellCl'ibe her aa an aggretaive advoCate ol pro-aJrport i.auea. • -Ne\1..pott Beach c.oundlrNl'I 0...-0'Nel "She .is very knowledgeable. She .is very verbal and articulate about issues.• -Airport Wonting Group co-fooodef a.... lWns liberal causes, advocating antidiscrimination ordinances for gays and lP.sbians and opposing anti-growth mea- sures in his own city. His reemergence, on the strength of the park plan hSltched in the workshops, led to his election back on the council in 1998. Agran, 56, is now riding high. •When we send out a sur- vey to over 120,000 house- holds, people say a Great Park _is a great idea," Agran said. VISIT OUR .NEW SILK FLORAL WAREHOUSE You'Ufind delkioiu ilenu •ucl,a a.: • Filet Mignon with Portobello Mushroom& • Butternut Squash Ravioli • Chicken Florentine •Grilled Calamari Steak • Fresh Fish of the Day and much more! Trees, Palms, Bushes & Florals Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 10-4 369 E. 17th S"eet, Costa Mesa, CA (across from Ralphs) (949) 646-6745 A6 Thorsdoy, Mor 3 1, 2001 BELL CONTINUED FROM A 1 way. Even though she dis· agreed with some of my reac- tions to the show, Sondheim's words literally built a bridge across three generations. A year later, my wife and I saw Felicity as a freshman at Harbor High School doing her first Sondheim role in •A Little Night Music." At 14, she had all the stage pres- ence of a seasoned pro. Since then, I've followed her work intermittently through her let· ters. ~ading roles in Harbor High productions. A growing list of theater festival honors that last year induded a sec- ond place in the world in an international competition in Lincoln, Neb. At all of these festivals, she performed "cut- tings• -mini-scripts she extracted and crafted togeth· er from the 9riginal texts - from a variety of Sondheim ,shows. ln a few weeks, Felicity will graduate from Harbor RAZOR CONTINUED FROM A 1 the blades over the high walls surrounding the playground. Bent said her staff alwdys checks the playground before letting the children out t" play. "There's nothing more we can do," she said. "We just have to continue to do what Individual Coaching lntemet/Email set-up Web Site Dcsign/eCommerce Software Upgrade<> & Installs Networking High. And, Tuesday evening, the Harbor Drama Depart- ment presented a program of this ye4t's dramatic and musi· cal highlights on the stage of the Cost.a Mesa Civic Play· house. FelidtYs work was an important part of the show, and my wife and l were hap- pily in the audience. If we could somehow bar· ness the energy put out by these young people, there would no longer be a short· age. The variety and quality of talent was quite remark- able. And so was the manner in which Felicity commanded the stage, whether she was doing a dramatic monologue Crom ·Copenhagen,• singing the ironic lyric of "Barcelona" or taking charge of an ensem- ble performing a cutting of Sondheim's "Merrily We Roll Along.• She was profession- ally mature and quite splen· did. Watching these kids per- form, knowing how tough show business is to crack, seeing it so very dosely these days through the eyes of my stepson who is four years up we've been doing all the time." At Las Arenas Park, three razor blades were found by a parent on a playground slide, police said. Officers are continuing to investigate the incidents that have plagued Costa Mesa and Newport Beach since March. ln Newport Beach, blades have also been discovered in Bolsa Park and Marina Park. Glass shards, meanwhile, have also turned up in New- Somelhing else? . co11' 949-723-9372 Just ask. "O"''"c. 9u\cie.0~c IT SHOVLD BE FUN ~'Jco11' "'"'"'. I,,,' 1 •ti 11.1' 1 • < , •1111 1111, r ( 1 1 11 • Tht Ut1ftSt d-Fintst Bt""'Y SllJ>ply 0-FrJJ Strvice Sil/on on the cast of the show we watched, I couldn't help th.inking about the meager way in which we support the arts 'With public funds in this country. We are investing bil· lions of dollars in a Star Wars device that demonstrably doesn't WOfk and would drive off our closest friends if It did. while people seeking help for the ~ have to grovel for a pittance -and in recent years have struggled to avoid being cut off completely. That the same problem exists locally on a smaller scale was driven home by a poignant plea before last night's show from Damien Lorton, the artistic director of. the Costa Mesa Civic Play- house, where Sondheim's "Into the Woods" is playing. After 35 yea.rs of feeding the soul of this dty, the play· house, said Lorton, is approaching the end of the line. Unless the group is able to raise $8,000 quickly, it will have to shut down. And the first victims will be local kids denied the summer activities of the playhouse. port Beach parks, such as Cliff Drive Park, Buffalo Hills Park and, as recent as last week, Muir Beach Circle Park. In Costa Mesa, razor blades were found in Heller Park, Pinkley Park and Lions Park. Police are not certajn whether the incidents are related, said Newport Beach Police Ll Doug Fletcher. "We're treating the razor blades and glass shards as one case,• he said. ·aut we cannot condusively tie those incidents together." Fletcher said the city will continue to inspect city parks and playgrounds every day. Police have received a lot of cooperation from residents who have reported suspicious incidents, be said. Residents have also begun to act on the issue. On Tues- day, the Lions Park Assn. announced plans to begin daily patrols of the park. ln April, a group of .residents near Heller Park started col- lecting money w create a reward fund to help catch the culprit. •••••••• "Into the Woods" will be playing there (661 Hamilton Ave., (949) 650-5269) through June 10, and a heavy turnout would take a healthy bite from this deficit I haven't seen this production, but I've seen the show several times and can strongly remmmend it. I can also strongly recom· mend that the Costa Mesa community not let the play- house slip away. It was ~up­ ported by city funds unJi1 sev· en years ago. Restoration of that funding would prevent a serious loss in a community that sorely needs such affir- mation today. Meanwhile, Felidty will be going to New York to explore the next step in her theatrical education. Gail Brower, the head of Harbor Higb's Orama Department. says that Felicity "has never wavered in her devotion to the theater or her detennination lo work in it• But her youth was a deterrent at Juilliard, where she was told lo come back in a year; she hopes it won't be at the Man- hattan School of Music. where she also recently auditioned. WATER CONTINUED FROM A 1 The Mesa Consolidated Water District has found itself an estimated $686,600 short this year because of increased electricity rates, according to a staff report, and the district board today will consider rais- ing its rates. "With the inflation that has occurred since 1995, it's about time for us to raise the rates already,• spokeswoman Amanda Gavin said. ·But this proposal is mainly to do with the energy crisis. We're con- sidering several options, includ- ing adding a possible surcharge of 10 cents per unit to cover electrical rates or tapping into our reserves.• The average Costa Mesa resident's bill, now $54.56, would rise" to $60. 76 if the rate hike passes. The district's reserve is $9.1 million, 47.9% of its $19-mil- lion budget. Board President 1h.1dy Oblig said the district ls also consid· FotOART .. •••••••• .. _ .. ___ _ Unique Personalized Gifts for every occasion Vlllt °"' Web Sli. It www.ro.o.rt.com Choose from - Personalized Mugs Laser Engraved ~rames · Photo Sculptures Sports Awards and much much more~ Doily Pilot Seventeen of the students we saw perform Tuesday are seniors who-like Fellcity - will be reaclung out and mov- ing on next year. Tuesday's program included a silent auction to raise money for at least a token support of these seniors. •we hope,• said Brower, •to give each of them $100. That's not very much, but at least it says ~ank you' for all their dedicated work these past four years." One of the Sondheim songs Felicity gave us Tues- day night was "Move On" from "Sunday in the Park with George." It might well have offered a challenge to all these yDung students, just as it always will for sonw of the older people in the audience. I fully expect Felicity to Ix• delivering Sondheim from a New York stage one day. And I fully expect to be around to • see it. • JORPH N. BEU. is • resident of Santa Ana Heights. His column appears Thursdays. FYI For Information on the possible rate hike, call (949) 631-1205. ering ways to cut its budget to accommodate the higher clN'· tricity bill. •we are in the midst of rdl'- ing rates, but because of tlw energy crisis, we asked stdff iJ we could hold off on some 1tcnl-. for a year until energy rates dn• a bit more stable so our cu-.- tomers are not bit so hdrcl · Oblig said. "We have to flgur1• out bow to conserve in our bud get so we can pay for the en«r · gy and it won't reflect so much on the rates.• Resident Gary Kempm-.k) said he also thinks the dtstm t should do what it can to k('Cp prices down. ·we need the water. but I think it's just ridiculous thdt everything is going up," he• said. "Maybe [the boctrd) could wait a little while -maybe bO days -and use a little bit of thP reserve and see what happen-.. as far as energy, before deed- ing if they need to raise rates. "People and compame-. can't afford to have their elf:'<·· bicity, gas and water bill<, go op,• be stressed. The meeting will begUl di 7 p.m. today at the distnct. 1965 Placentia Ave., Costa MeSd "-I < > \ \ I l 1 l \\ '\ \\ \ I t I I I t > H 1, 11 >S! •• t nsurance Ai!cri cy AlTJ'O • HOM£0'\1VNDS ; Hi\i.rt\ St.•iluJ Sin« 1957. ~~~ -----·-../>? 949-631-77 40 441 Old Ncwpmt lhL • Ncwpoct Bodi (Near Hoes Ho.pltal) Doily Pilot ' I .. 'SOCIEIY Thursday, May 31, 2001 A 7 Helping childre11 is mantra for regatta, Fashionables L ido Isle's Nancy Levy will welcome a host of community support tonight a t the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club in Corona del Mar. The 2001 Volvo Leukemia Cup Regat- ta Committee will throw its annual charity dinner at the yacht club, featuring a grand silent and live auction meant to benefit children with leukemia and lym- phoma. MOur goal is to raise $300,000 to help fight chil- dren's cancer,• offered Levy. MWe've got a ways to go, but we know that every dol- lar is important and every person that gets involved is bringing scientists closer to a cure. We couldn't be more proud or our efforts to help raise money and awareness for this wonderful event sponsored by Volvo and the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club and other generous donors.• The dinner committee is putting final touches on tonight's affair. For last minute reservations, please call (949) 644-9530. The din- ner tickets are $50 per per- son, $35 of which is a chari- table donation benefiting leukemia research, Leslie Cancellierl wore David Webb diamonds at the Fashionables luncheon. Fashionables event chairwoman Ollie Hill, from left. Kevin Parker of David Webb Jewels and Fashio nables president Donna Bunce gathered at the home of George and Jud.le Argyros for a recent luncheon. Levy reports that she will put dining room tables out on the oceanfront deck to raise more money to help the children. Helping children is also the mantra or the Fashion- ables,. a charitable group co- founded by the late Mary LouHopldns Hornsby and her dear friend Mary Ann Wells. The conference of high-minded and high-styled women joined forces recently for its annual late spring membership reception to greet new friends and cher- ish the old. The setting was the exquisite Harbor Island home of Judie and George Argyros. Mrs. A, resplendent in lavender, with her hair cut short and colored auburn, welcomed the crush at her colonial front door. She had just jetted into town from the Argyros' mountain retreat to host the reception and was jetting back out of town to Wash- ington, D.C., to attend an intense course given by the federal government for potential ambassadors and their families to learn the ins and outs of international pro- tocol. George Argyros is awaiting confirmation as U.S. ambassador to Spam. Judie reports, "My plan is to spend two weeks a month in Spain and two weeks a month in Newport Beach. I don't want to lose touch with the community, and of course my children and grandchildren are here as weu.· Her frequent-flier account 1s going to be overflowing with bonus points. Many of the women attending the Fashionables luncheon remarked on how unpressed they were that Judie managed to be so gra- cious in the middle of a most demanding schedule. And . gracious was certa.i.nly the most appropriate word. The Argyros home was warm and inviting. A scrumptious afternoon buffet graced the dining room table, champagne flowed. and there was only one thing THANKS TO OUR NEIGHBORS! TM City of Costa Mesa wishes to express appreciation to aJl donors who helped maJc.e the Spring 2001, "Neighbors for Neighbors" community clean-up a huge success. City staff and approximately 900 volunteers came together on Saturday, April 28, 2001, in this grass-roots effort to improve our community. TM event assisted five low-incol'tU! residents with the beautificaJion of their homes and helped improve Canyon Park. TM Program would not have been such a success withoUl the support of the following generous donors: Monetary Contributiom and/or Gift Certificates of $1,000.00 or More Donated by: CJ . Segerstom and Sons • Harbor Boulevard of Cars • Mind and Body Connection, Inc. • Orange County Fairgrounds & Exposition Center • South Coast Plaza Monetary Contributiom and/or Gift Certificates of $500.00 or More Donated by: Angels Auto Spa • Costa Mesa National Rifle Association Members Council Monetary Contribudom and/or Gift Certifkates Under $500.00 Donated by: Acapu\co Mexican Restaurant y Cantina • Armstrong Garden Center • Canon Business Machin~s, Inc. • Costa Mesa Federal Credit Union • DBA Shark Cub • lngardia Brothers Produce, Inc. • In-N-Out Burgers • Tom Leno, Costa Mesa National Rifle Association • Long Beach Ice Dogs • Ralphs Grocery • Los Angeles Dodger's • NSA Nissci • Scott Fazekas & Associates, Inc. • Sea Lark Motel • See's Candies • Souplantation & Sweet Tomatoes Restaurants • South Coast Repertory• Stradling Yocca.Carlson & Rauth, Attorneys at Law• Taqueria El Granjenal Taco Shop • Target Stores • Torelli Realty • Webvan Group, Inc. • Yard House Restaurant Supplies and/or Senica Donated by: Costa Mesa NRA • Costa Mesa Senior Center • Dunn-Edwards Wallcoverings • Fruee Paint and Wallooverings • M~, Etc. • Southern California Edison • Volunteer Center of Oranac COunty • Ware Disposal • AY Nunery FOOd and/or BeVer,... 00.led bJ: Albertlons Grocery• AVila's FJ Rancbito •Bia Qty e.aaa •Prank'• Phitwtelpbii •Hi-Time Cellars• lnprdia Bloehen Produce, lnC. •Java T'Oo • MaaiMM>'• Utde Italy • Mea Cm1aoliclMld Wlltr ·CMcrict • N1p1 Valley Pina & Pllta • Newport Rib Coqmiy • Pandise Water • Plum's Cd & Caterina • QuiZDO'• Clllir Subl •Ralph'• Grocery Stare Nu.mbar 33 • sa.t.uct•a Coffee• TICO Mela • Cid'• Jr .... NudNw 40. Tilder Joe'• more dazzling than all of the good-looking women who had come to support the Fashionables. What could be more dazzling, you ask? Big diamonds, enormous sap- phires, boulder-sized pearls and rubies that would make Catherine the Great jealous. pearls, and Ollie Hlll of Lido Isle looked striking in 18- karat gold. The jewels of David Webb, presented by Kevin Parker of Beverly Hills, were on display and being enjoyed by the local crowd as if they were at just anoth- er Tupperware party. Pelican Point's Pam Paul played with the pearls, while Leslie Can- celllert preferred the big dia- monds. Donna Bunce was smashing in her necklace of diamonds, sapphires and The color of the party was definitely lave nder, as a number of the women, besides hostess Judie, showed up in the color pur- ple. Among them were New- port Beach's Darby Mandark and Fashionables President Donna Bunce. Others spotted in the crowd included Barbara Penrose, Ann Stem , llobln Turner, Ann Van Ausdeln, Martha Green, Irene Matthews, Phyllis Shafer and Gloria Os brink. • THE CROWD appea'rs Thursdays and Saturdays. Judie Argyros hosted the Fashionables spring mem- bership luncheon at the Har- bor Island home she shares with husband. George. Let them know how proud you are! A special page will publish in the Daily Pilot on Wednesday, June 20th to honor our graduates. For your daughter, son, friend or special someone be a part of this tribute for only $19 .00. Fill in the form below and mail it to us with their photo. Be sure to put the name and address on the back of the photo and we'll return it to you. GRADUATE'S INFORMATION Graduates Name: --------------------------Schoo L Namt: --------------------------~ About tht graduate: Hobbies, inttrtsts or future plans (limited to 40 word mtSSagt) • l A8 1huraday, May 31 , 2001 ·pair 01 Pulitzei' Prize winnen will blghlf.ght the 2001.02 UneuP-•t the Newport 1beatr& A11I Cenfiil', Wbile a amtute ol oJd arid new C)fferingl dOt the BcbSdlale for Ora.g.ge Cout College's upcoming 118UOD. 1be Pulitzer awards belong to AJfied Ubry's ·~Miss Daisy,• ICbeduled to open Jan. 25, and Horton Foote's "The Young Man Prom Atlanta." set to debut March 22. 1'be latter Will be a local~ miere, while ~Daisy" WU gJinllJMd.. recently at the Costa Mesa Civic Playbouee. Leading off the Newport schedule Sept 21 will be James Goldman's dralna~ com· edy •Tue Lion in Winter," which foeute1 on England's King Henry ll, his imprilooed wife and th1ee rebellious sons. It will be followed Nov. 16 by another bundle from Britain, the sex comedy "Not Now, Da.rli.ng," by Rey Cooney and John Chapman, which features young ladies running around in various stages of undress. The two Pullt2.et winners folloW, with the musical •sweet Charity" opening May 31 to close out the season, "Cbartty• is a oollaboratio.n between playwright Neil Simon lmd choreographer Bob Fosse and features Posse's classic nwnber •Hey, Big Spender.• Newport Theatre Arts Center is at 2502 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. Information: (949) 631·0288. OCC's theater department. which bills itself as the nation's most ambitious on the community college level, will offer 11 prc>- dudions during tbe 2001·02 season, which will open Sept. 8 with a C!)llection of short comedies by Russian playwright Anton Chekhov in the Studio Theatre. Lisa Loomer's barbed comedy "The •· Waiting Room," Which takes on medical ethics and sexual stereotypes, will make its local premiere Oct 11 in the Drama Lab Theatre under the direction of John Pen:a· oca. An OCC irtudentwjll stage Henrik Ibsen's "A Doll's House,• opening Oct. 26 in the Studio Theatre. -1be Ten or Less festival, a collection of plays 10 minutes in lengfh or shorter, Will be presented by the OCC Repertory The· atN beginning Nov. 9. The Christmu leUQD Will be obeem9d With a seuooaJ comedy, ·~ Cer· ol." dilected by ~D Ala Golloil tn tbe Orama tab, WbK:b wm ~ Nov. 30, and "C'hrlltiDU ii IDr IOdl, • a ~ Tbeetre comedf Mt for Dec. 13. Bach l8UOll tb8 ~ tabl on~ speare, and tJUs dme 1118 Bud wm be~ resented bi' •A Ccxn8dy Of .Bmln, • ~· ing Jan. 2' under Gollcm'• ~ 1be Repertory company bas a c.'OIJeCtiOn of short plays by Joseph Pintauro titled •Metropolitan Operas" on tap for a Peb. 9 opening. . Another local premiere, •Approximating Mother,• Kathleen Tolan'• comical sketdl of the childbearing process, will arrive Mardi 1 with Ferzacca directing. After a hiatus o( several ~ the Re{> will revive its ·old Fashioned Melodram8 ahd Ice Cream Sod.al" from MaICh 21 to 2" in the Studio Theatre. A tun-length play, as yet unselected, will be offered in the Studio Theatre from April 19 to 21, directed by an advanced occ directing $t\ldent. Golson will stage •John Brown's Body," a Civil War epic based on the~ by Stephen Vmamt Ben~t. opening May 2. The college's 5J>l'lDg one·oct play festival is carded for May 15 to 19 in the Studio Theatre with more than a dozen playlets scheduled for prese{ltation. lbe season .will conclude with the usual complement of summer productions. · .. •TOM mus writes .t>ouf~ reviews local 1hNttf for the o.ily flllot. His stotles appelr~ .nd . Saturdays. . Daily Pilot Stimpling the sake at Roy's of Newport Beach DINING REVIEW lly ........ ~ S ble Ml apentng in mld- 1999, Roy's of Newport Beach bas been a tmBllh- iQg SUOOSll. 1be <m>Nnatklll of Hawaiian-infhienoed Euro- Asian a.Usine and an upscale "mcktailaowd" ~ bas proved to be a winning for- mula among the ftdde New- port Beach resta'urant aowd. Roy Yamaguchi has par-is a dis\l of cubed fish, some- Jayed ideas from his ortgtnal times cooked aiid mixed with restaw-ant in Honolulu to a chiles, soy and other spites. culinAry empire that stretch-For this version, the fish es from New York to Tokyo. was raw, served in small Despite the success ol bis scoops &ide by side and restaurants, Yamaguchi isn't topped with wasabi infused resting on bis laurels, and this flying-fish caviar. The Sky yem he's attempting to push sake, a semisweet version our yen (pun .intended) for with hints of cantaloupe, was trendy Asian fare one steP • the perfect counterpoint to fwther with the introduction the spicy cbiles and pungent of a sigDAture line of premium caviar adorning the fish. sake, ap~tely named Y. Just as winemakers fawn The Y liDe is a ex>llection of' over various varieties of four daiginjo (signifying pre-grapes, sake masters obsess mium quality) sake .named over the rice used to make Wind, Sky, Rmn and Snow. the wine. Good sake rice has To celebrate the introduc· a high ooncentration of starch ti.on of the wines in Newport at its core. It's this starch that Beach, Roy's held a five-is first converted to sugar by . course tasting dinner special enzymes and then designed to show off the fermented with yeast to pro- unique characteristics of duce an alcoholic beverage. each sake and their suitablli-The rice is polished to ty for various food pairings. remove fats and protein Roy's sakes are made by before the fennentation SakeOne, a rice winery in begins, a process that can Oregon run by sake master reduce the volwne of the rice Griffith Frost. by as much as 50%. After a brief preamble by Frost expJained all this to us Yamaguchi, Frost introduced as we enjoyed the second par- the wines and educated us ing of the evening, the ginger- on the process involved in infused Rain sake served with making sake, a beverage a grilled salmon salad over that dates back to 4800 B.C. greens dressed with a sake As Frost pointed out, most and soy vmmgrette. of us are used to sake served lraditional sake masters wann, usually washing down scoff at the idea of infusing generous portions of sushi. the wine with other flavors, lhte connoisseurs, however, claiming it's sacrilegious to know that premium sake5 toy with the "drink of the are best drank chilled and gods.• The ginger certainly even served in wine glasses, gave the wine a strong flavor as opposed to the little and scent, and was met with ceramic ones most of us are mixed reviews at our table. accustomed to. but it stood up to the acidic While Frost was· explaining · dressing, a difficult feat to the subtleties of bis wines, we say the least. were treated to the first pair-Llke a fin~ French Bor- ing of the evening, Sky sake deaux. premium sake is a served With a Hawaiian poke blend of wines c;reated by of salmon and ahi tuna. PQke the sake master to create the· perfect balance of sweet, dry, bitter astringent and sour. , Wind sake, served with th6 tb1rd course, Is bone dry an¢! was the favorite among our group. Tbe food pairing for thls course also was the best. of the evening, a delicate · steamed egg cUstMd called cha wan mushl that ts served in a sm.an glass topped with lobster meat and infused witil caViar and trufO.e essence. Sipping the dry wine with the rich, decadent custard created a sublime combina- tion that showed off the S}'Dl.- biotic relationship between good food and wine as well as a filet mignon does with a fine Cabernet. Like fine wines, premium sake is aged for up to nine months to allow the bever- age to mellow and develop a smooth character. Premium sake will last for up to a week in the refrigera- tor after it's been opened and' should always be served chilled. Heat destroys the sub;- Ue balance of the beverage. The final sake served at ' our t.ast:l.ng dinner was an· · unfiltered yariety called Snow. Appropriately named, the be\rerage had a translu- cent, milky white appearance that belied its delicate O.avor. Fork-tender smoked pork toppoo with a miso-nwinated sea bass accompanied the beverage. once again creat- ing a marriage of Asian ingredients in the food that was complimented by the tra- ditional Japanese beverage. Premium sakes are gaining popularl.ty in this country, and while the folks at Chateau Latour need not panic just yet, sake is a refreshing alter- native well--suited to some of the Asian fusion cuisine chal- lenging our palates. Yamaguchi and his sake master are to be commended fer aeating bever8ges that, while not for every palate, cer- tainly push the western bound- aries of culinary expertise and' form a new basis for food and beverage experimentation. , . • SID llBI SANrACROCl'S restau- rant reviews ar-e published evecy other lhwsday. He may be rHChed bye-mailat~/ng.~ lnventoiy Claance Sale June 1st -June 9th MINER MISTAKES DESIGNER OurLET One big reason to buy r------~--------~ 150°/o OFF~ 1, llUY OHi INNIS. GllT THI ACOM) CW IOUN. OR LUSllt VA&.Ull S... Off I cir(< good 1uw.11y nu lluldly «'#/ Olf ~per 1111* Nox llld ..wt -dncCUti Of U1dl & clint< IP'llllll ~tpJd iwu.UW 1, 2001 L----~~C:::U~~.:'t..---~ COSTA MESA 2 60 Bristol Street (7.J 4) 444-4652 ltNJ n tvrr. ~Bead\ Long lle.Jt1\ 1Mt Fbmt. Cypress life insurance. I can help you secure your child's financia l future. See me for details: Steven Hill, Agent lie.# OC80618 """ ,,. .. A INIUIANCS. 350 East 1 7th Street Suite 211 Costa Mesa, CA 949-646-9393 State Parm is there for life.• Stot• fer• MvJv1I Avt1 .. •111 ltn1r111ce Co•,.•J (aot la •n Stal• Far• l114•••11r C••P••r (•J> • HHt• Offlm: llH•l•1t111, llllaols If lftflJ•.ct• TM +:f'LOWEa_-r ~e:= W 1\ I~ I ·~ I I < ) l : s I~~ v..,uw ..... Modler's Day The First, The Original, The &st MedMlwmMoft -·~-·-. ; t, ~ • • J ,;,. .. ~ . . '( : '). i ( ·~ . ' '-+.M.r.-• ' Already Reduced Warehouse Prices • 7,500 tq.ft. Furniture .. A«ftlOfJ Oudft . • ""'.,.,.... Outfnt lnwntory $.tie AtrMnf D.tlyl • M-.yN.w.,W,~it.ms • Come EMly for BM S.lectlon Mon.Sat 10:00am • 4:30pm 2925 Airway, Suit• A Com Mesa, CA (l14) 979-6679 Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Swnptuoua Dining, · Entertainment, Bingo, Cnfta, B~ Beauty Salon, ~rtation to Doctor, ShOpping, Fun Tripi, F~ cariDI ~le. From$1~. 2283 Fairview at Wd80n Coet&M.ea Minimum age 58 For more iDformation Die-calls llaily Pilot Thursday, May 31, 200 l A9 -. ;!Shrek' leaves viewers laughingly-ever-after; 'Pearl Harbor' astonishes Happily go to the 6ox office for 'Shrek· \ Fairy-We creatures. Ogres. Donkeys. Damsels in distress. Boring? Actually, •sruek· was- n't as bad as I thought it was going to be. It was hilarious. As an ogre and a donkey, Mike Myers and Eddie Mur- phy, respec- tively, make a great combination. , This is the story of an ugly ogre, Shrek, who wds thought to be evil because of his appearance. He · meets up with a donkey, whom he saves and is Cl;_n noyed by. Together, they jQumey to Lord Farquaad's castle in an attempt to get !).P of the creatures who have invaded Shrek's swamp. The lord -who only wants to marry so he may become king -says that if he rescues Princess Fiona from the tower guarded by the fire-breath- 1Qg dragon, then he may have his swamp back. . So, Shrek (Mike Myers) a nd the donkey (Eddie Murphy) embark on the quest to save Fiona (Cameron Diaz) from the tower. They succeed and begin to head home. As ,ijley near it, Shre k and f.Jona begin to fall in love. ~ut Fiona has a secret that she dare not tell. Will their love conquer every obstacle IJ;l their path? This movie really kept moving because of all of the jokes made between the characters The donkey nev- er stopped yapping, which 1 tn.ought was the best part. We criticized everyone around him without seemmg IQ do it intentionally. He gets on Shrek's nerves and wants to be with him 24n. Shrek was the roost isolat-Vt .. • Reel CRITICS ed creature because of the way be treated everyone. Fiona was completely oppo- site of what you would think a princess would be like. She was as independent as she could possibly be, and could take care of herseU. At one point, she beat up a bunch.of Robin Hood's Mer- ry Men. I recommend this movie to people who enjoy comedy. There were a lot of inside Jokes that you bad to listen for. Little kids would like this movie because of the charac- ters, and adults and teenagers would like it for the humorous jokes. "Shrek" ls rated PG for mild language and some crude humor. •SARA SALAM, 12, is a sixth-grad· er at Eastbluff Elementary School in Newport Beach. She likes soccer. ballet and writing. 'Pearl Harbor· takes one·s breath away Astonishing and impres- sive on many levels, ·Pearl Harbor" LS epic Hollywood movie-mak-....-----. ing at its modem best. Director Michael Bay delivers the goods as he gives startling life to the monumental JOHN DEPKO story of the Japanese dlldck that threw Amenca into the cdmage of World War II The stdggering speaal effects catapult the V1ewer directly mto the shockmg redbty of this fearsome bat- Ue. The most remarkable and ferocious scenes of aerial combat ever put on film will tdke your breath away. GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES 9tiest rup of Persia (Inn) from Tabriz, Nian, la&han, Silk Q.wn, Heriz, AotJqua & ••• 9tiest nap of China. Paid.ta.a, lndla, Nepd 8c Morel $'arge telcc:don of 6.oe vegccablc cl,.e ... wull '!'&' ..A't.chine-made and mocln nap IA alJ shapct and colon anllable COMING SOON Lowly tile clerk Marvin Mange (Rob Schnelder, right) changes dramatically after eccentric Dr. Wilder (Michael Caton) secreUy uses animal organs to save hb We after Mange is critically injured in a car accident ln .. The Animal." The film, which is rated PG-13 for some crude and sexual humor, opens Friday in local theaters. But the three-hour film is much more than the daz- zling minute-by-minute re- creation of the attack. With outstanding cinematogra- phy, set design and music, the film also re-creates the look and feel of Ame ncan culture and attitudes cuca 1941 . The events leadmg up to Pearl Harbor are presented through the. lives pf its three central characters. 13en Affleck and Josh Hartnett land the roles of their careers as Rafe and Danny, two hot- shot fighter pilots who are lifelong friends. They are also rivals for the affections Evelyn, a beautiful Army nurse played with heart and passion by Kate BeckmsaJe. Their personal story becomes intertwined with the fortunes of a world at war, bringing a touching and inb.mate dimension to the great events unfolding on the screen. Jon Voight as Franklin Delano Roosevelt and many other excellent supporting actors add to the great cast. ATH'SHA"S ~ GREEK'-M~DITERRANEAN CUISINE ~ ~ ·I ·c~ FHL THE WARMTH Of THE MEDITERAANE.!N \ ~ ~R llAVTlfUL PATIO OVERLOOKING THC LA~ ~ seo ANTON ILVO. COSTA MESA pl WITH LIVE MUSIC BELLY DANCING HAPPY HOUH & FULL BAH (BEHIND 0.c.PERFORMING ARTS CENTU) iS This movie does not pre- te nd to be a complete mili- tary history leS!.On of the time. But this extrdordmary film will provide an eye- opening e ducallon to a new generation about the sacri- fice and horror endured by their courageous grtindpar- ents. Certam to be nommat- ed for several Oscdrs, indudmg best picture, this is one summer blockbuster thdt deserves the wide audience 1t hds been draw- ing. "Pearl Harbor" is rated PG 13 for. sustained intense war sequences, images of wounded, -brief sensuality and some language. • JOHN DEPkO. 48, 1s a Costa Mesa resident and a senior investigat<>< for the Orange County public defender's office RosEY's AUIOBODY ~ ... . ~ .--- You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist 9n the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY . -Full Service ColUslon Centet Insurance Approved Shop (949) 642·4522 A10-Thur!day, Mar J 1. 2001 DATFJOOK p.m. Saturdays and Sundays in the Orange County Fair- grounds' main parking lot, 88 Fair Drive, C05ta Mesa. S2 ror adults and free for children 12 a.nd younger. (949) 723-6616. DONNY Al Ill CllTll SPECW RJNOS FOR MUSIC The Pacific Symphony Orches- tra League wt1l present its annual fund-raising event, •Big Toys ror Big Cowboys,• from 6 to 10 p.m. Sunday at Strawberry Panns Golf Course. 11 Str~wbeny Parms-Road, Irvine.~· (714) 755-5788. WINE FOR A GOOD CAUSE MUSIC A NIGKT wrTH DONNY Singer Donny Osmond will perlonn Broadway hits and Qasstcs at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $39.50.$59.50. (114) 740-7878. A wine-tastinq event will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday at Fast Frame and Pine Art, 2861 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Proceeds will benefit Glenn Quinliven, a former vol- unteer for the American Can- cer Society's Discovery Shop in Corona del Mar who has throat and tongue cancer. $20. (714) 962-2596. NEW JIAND ON THE WALL Kelly Fitzgerald and her band, Vesica Pisces, will be inducted into the Guin.Dess- Muldoon's Irish Wall of Fame at 2 p.m. Saturday at Mul- doon's Dublin Pub, 202 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. The band will give a concert after the ceremony. Free. (949) 640-4110. Singer Donny Osmond will perform. Broactway hits and classics at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Orange Coun- ty Performing Ar1s Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $39.50-$59.50. (714) 740-7878. MUSIC ON THE VERGE MARKET Pl.ACE The Orange County Market Place is open from 7 a .m. to 4 The Orange County Women's Chorus will present •women on the Verge• at 7 p.m. Sun- day at Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. The program will include civil rights songs and works by British s.uffragette Dame Ethel Smyth. $10. (949) 856-3181. Green SV.mtm JAZ2. FEST The Hyatt Newporter Sum- mer Jazz Series will open June 15 with Strunz & Farah performing in the hotel's out- door amphitheater,..1107 Jam- boree Road, Newport Beach. The Friday evening concert series through Oct. 12 will feature Acoustic Alchemy with Paul Taylor, Bobby Cald- well and Poncho Sanchez. $25-$35. (949) 729-1234. 1Br1~Sale Orchids $1000 to $2500 JUNE 2"0 Now Open 1 at ........., llach Month BAROQUE FEST SATURDAY 9 4PM The Baroque Music Festival's 21st season will begin at 4 p.m. June 17 at St. Michael and All Angels Church, 3233 Pacific View Drive, Newport Beach. The festival, which will feature music from the 17th and 18th centuries, will continue through June 24 at various locations. The four- concert subscription price is $85; single ticket prices are $10-$30. (949) 673-4299. 1 OOO's IN STOCK am:Mb•!!li;NQt!ll:111;M441 Newport 8Nch'a one, commerca.t Orchid Nu,..,., -ROCK 'N' ROU JAM &CASH Dick Dale, the Chantays, the Bel Airs and others will per- form at the Endless Summer 20382 Birch Street • New~rt Beach The Long Beach Coin eJ ColkctihkJ Expo Pruen/J Tbe 3'? Annu.a1 Summer Expo May31-JutU3,2001 I "'" Bl \< 11 Co' \I'""' { 1 '111~ 100 So. Pine Ave., LOl~IJ Beach, Calif. (Entranced Park1i1.1J On Pine Ave.) Sho1wile pbone(562) 4J6-J6J6 • www.longbeachshow.com · HOURS: THURS-SAT 10arn-6:30pm, SUN 10am-3pm Coins • Stamps • Sportscards • Phone Cards • Collectibles • J ewelry • U.S. & Foreign Coin Auction Auction• by Heritage Numiamatic Auction.a and Ponterio & ANoclatu. • Plus LOBEX 11,01 (itAITlp aection) Futuring~ "Snoopy 34t StAmp". ~-si-ow--:: I ...... _! __ • 'th -L• _... I 1 ~•on WI UJJ8 ao ._ _Re_su!.ar ss!..oo~ al!_ 4 cla~ I Are you ready for a change in your current investment strategy? Call for a no obligation Portfolio Review. We Wiii Discuss: • Vou Stoctc portfolio, Monoged ~~.Mutual Fl.nds and~ • Vou portfolo'a rWc profle ond QISef alOcatlon • Oewloplng o compreheN!ve flnonciOI plor\ s.MrJQ Inv.ton for mor• thon 23 Y$0fJ 949.717.5417 SALoMONSMnHBARNEY Amtmberof~ Rock and Roll Jam at 2 p.m. J\llle 23 at the Hyatt New- porter Hotel. 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. Host- ed by Premiere Entertain- ment, the concert will benefit the Huntington Beach Inter- national Surfing Museum. $45-$60. (949) 609-0341. FAIR MUSIC The Orange County Fair's· Arlington Theater Headline 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, ·l'wi.st & Shout - Celebrate Citrus & Sun.• Concert admission is free with general fair ad.mission. (714) 708-1928. DRUM SPECTACLE Three world-champion drum and bugle corps will perform in ·champions at the Cen- ter" at 7:3Q p.m. July 16 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa $12. (800) 495-7469. . SUMMER SONGS Fashion Island will kick off its annual Summer Concert Series at 6 p.m. July 18 with Grammy Award-winner Christopher Cross. The series will continue through Aug. 22 with a mix of pop, rock, jazz, swing and new wave con- certs al Fashion Island 900 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. AdmJssion is free, but preferred .eats are avail· able for $15. (949) 721-2000. POP-aOCK ANO R.AMENCO Tate 5, a funk. rock and M<*>wn act. perfonns at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ris· torante. 3520 B. Coast High- way, Corona del Mar. Solo gui· tarist Ken Sanders performs cla~cal Oamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922. SAnJRDAY NIGHT RH Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's 1ii· anon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beacb. Pree. (949) 476-2001. SENIOR a NTER 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 'INT.O THE WOODS' Stephen Sondheim's frac:turcd fairy-tale musical "Into the Woods" will be staged at 8 p.m. Thursdays through Satur- days and 2 p.m. Sundays until June 10 at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 611 Hamilton St. $15. (949) 650-5269. 'RUTHLESS!' . "Ruthless! The Musical,· a dark musical parody about an up-and-coming child star, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Fri- days, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Satur- days and 5 p.m. Sundays through June 17 at 1\ilogy Playhouse, 2930 Bristol St., Building C-106, Costa Mesa $15-$17. (714) 957-3347, Exl 1. THE REAL SHAKESPEARE? ·111e Beard of Avon,• an Amy Freed play about William Shakespeare and the writers thought to be the real authors behind his works, will pre- view through today at South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The show will be staged at 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fri- days, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Satur- days and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays, beginning Friday and continuing through July 1. $18-$49. (714) 708-5555. SWEET AND HOT "Sweet & Hot: The Songs of Harold Arlen• will be pre- o I Doily Pile& .. • , sented at 8 p.m. Thuqdays through Saturdays and 2:~ p.m. Sundays unW July 1 at Newport Theatre Arts Center, 2501 CWf Drive, Newport Beach $15. (949) 631-0288. SINGLE SHOW •See There in the Distance," a one-woman show by Rub" Hinds. will conclude the Orange County Performing, Arts Centers 2000-01 seaso"' of "Saturdays at the Center" at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Satur- day in Pounders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $8. (714) 740-7878. . YOUNG PLAYERS : South Coast Repertory's Teeir and Junior Teen Players will present two public perfor. mances in June at the theate( 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. "The Wheels Keep Turning. will be staged dt 4 and 1 p.m. Saturday and 1 and 4 p.m. Sunday. "The Weathet Started Getting Rough• wiJ be presented at 1 and 4 p.m. June 9-10. $5. (714) 708-5555.· SESAME STREET 'I Sesame Street Live's "Let'~ Be Friends" will be stage~ June 14-17 at the Orange County Perfonning Arts Cen:• ter, 600 Town Center Drive; Costa Mesa. Show times wilt 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 . .lune u~; and f and 4:30 p.m. June 17. $15 or $20. (714) 556-2787. " " AN EPfC OPENING • • •Epic Proportions,• by Larrt Coen and David Crane, will kick off Drange Coast Col: lege's summer theater season June 21 to 24 and June 28 kJo July 1 at the Drama Lab Then atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are a p.m. Thursdays through Sat- urdays and 2 p.m. Sundays. S9 or SlO; discounts available. (714) 432-5880. RETRO FEVER . A touring production of •Sa{~ ·urday Night Fever -th'e Broadway Musical" will be presented June 26 to July 8 at the Orange County. PerfonD" ing Arts Center, 600 Town · Center Drive, Costa Mesci. Show times are 8 p.m. Tue~ • days through Fridays, 2 and 1l p.m. SatUrdays and 2 and 7:3e p.m. Sundays. An additional perlormance will be offered ~\ 8 p .m . July 2; there will be l\Q show July 4. $28.50-$62.59..; (714) 740-7878. CJ Great Stuff ... Great Prices! ' .J 1J New merchandise arriving daily:· come in and shop thru our stores for unique Art , Lamps. Mirrors, Accessories, Accent Furniture, Chairs, Pillows, Florals. and much, much more ... always oow merchandise! ~~acr.OI ...... ~ ......... ...... »°' THE DESlGN 'EXCHANG E ~ FUl,..,ISHINGS" 435 E. 17th St. CoataMesa 8CfOM "°"' ..... 11.ury 949-631-ans 0 27995 GrMnfleld Or. to. L.agun11 Niguel .! 949 448-Sn& ~ ... ·coMMUNITY · HoWIO GETPmlBIED "But it's always good to check it out. I don't think my customers would want to be blown away for a Frappucino." The Daily Piiot wek.omes i.tten on ltJues ~:.Newport 8e«:h and Costa MeY. • -Mall to Editorial Page Editor ......_ MeW at the Daily Pilot. 330 W. lay St.. Costa Mesa 92627 • llEADIRS ~ -can (949) 6C2~ -vtvtan ....._, man•ger oi • Starbucks off Coast Highway In Newport Beadl, looking at the bright side of losing buslnas while Or•nge County Sheriff's Department officials shut down the highway while searching for a bomb at nearby the Wells Fargo Bank • MX -Send to (949) 646-4170 • E-MAIL -Send to <J.ilypllotO/ati~com All torrespondence rTMt indude full name. hometown and phone number (f« wrlfotlon purposes only). The Pilot resetWS the right to edit all submisslons for darity and length. Daily Pilot Thursday, M.ay 31 , 2001 A 11 . I • . EDITORIAL Cox's loss could Westside can be fixed right now II • pe Newport's gain O nce again, Rep. Christopher Cox (R- Newport Beach) has come up just a bit short. This time the position his name was attached to was a judgeship on the 9th Cir- ~t Court of Appeals, an influential seat that had people discussing the possi- tnlity of Cox eventually ending up on the U.S. Supreme Court. · But as in the past -Cox bas been tied to races for the U.S. Senate and more than once been named as a 1'05Sible vice-presidential candidate -. the reports and tumors did not come togeth- er. Because of opposition from Sen. Barbara Boxer (D- Galif.),' which promised to .., be strengthened by Ver- mont Sen. James Jefford's defection from the Republi- can Party, Cox last week asked the White House to withdraw hi$ name from consideration for the seat. ' Personally, it is a loss for Cox, who essentially would have been assured a life- time position at the top of the legal profession. But for Newport Beach, it could be a big win, put up a tough, and if nec- essary, expensive fight Newport Beach's chance of continuing to have a home- town representative was, at best, up in the ail. Secondly, the.city, and the district as a whole, stood to lose its senior rep- resentation in Cox, who is the only Calif omian in the House leadership. While there are arguments over how well Cox has wielded his authority to help his dis-, trict, there is no substitute for seniority and connec- tions when it comes to Washington politics. Most importantly, New- port Beach stands to win big if the congressman fol- lows through on a state- ment he made in his letter to Boxer announcing his withdrawal: "This will per- mit me to redouble my efforts in Congress.• There are certainly a number of issues pressing for Newport Beach resi- dents. The extension of John Wayne Airport flight caps and the fate of El Toro are the largest. But others -:--from the estate tax to Internet taxation to the sta- tus o( the Sah Joaquin Reservoir and the contin- ued dredging of the Back Bay -could at any point benefit from Cox's redou- bled work in the House. Bizobeth Barnes COMMUNITY COMMENTARY T he Westside situation has been a 'problem for a really long time. A lot of people, including mys~, have had many workdays to help clean up homes on the West- side, especially in the visible areas, to make it more attrac- tive. Unfortunately, the homes just go right back to their origi- nal unkempt state because the people renting are unable to keep them up. I think that eminent domain is pretty much the only solution that we could come up with at this time, being that we have a . lot of people who are renting and can barely afford the rent. The rents are really high, actu- ally -way too high for the con- dition of the apartments and , houses over there. They're high because with supply and demand, they're able to be that high. If the city were to make a concentrated effort and make a vision for the future of fixing up areas -maybe small areas and quadrants -th~y could just go through and fix it quadrant by quadrant using taxpayer money and possibly some sort of a boQd and dona- tions. We live in a beautiful place, very close to the beach. The people living on the Westside shouldn't have to leave, but they should have better condi- tions to live in. We should fix the problem. I know I'd be willing to jump in and helP' out because I think that our area's very special. We need to take care of it. Thank you for all your cover- age on the Westside. It's been a pleasure to read all the articles that ran in the paper. Hopefully, we can start to solve this prob-- lem now. ' First of all, the early - front-runners in the race to ~eplace Cox did not have' ' strong ties to Newport Beach. While locals John ~rean. Bill Cote and Don 'Udall expressed interest in the seat, they faced career 'politicians who promised to At least, until the next rumor of his moving on grips us. • fl «AllETH llARNIES is an Eastside Costa Mesa resident. STEVE MCCllANIC I DAl.Y Pl.OT A view down t 9th Street toward the ocean from the top of Bethel Towers. :rnmmmg trees only promotes their growth '1 Newport J)each Councilwoman Norma , plover needs to take some horticultural ·eat Orange Coast college <·Ficus :p ation efforts take root in Newport , • May 15). To think by •snubbing ;the toes• of the ficus trees on Clay Street :it will keep them from doing more dam- ' age is an Ignorant and an irresponsible : way to spend the city's money. ntmming , tree roots or trunks will only promote ,growth. • Ficus trees are one of the most invasive : trees there are and sbould never be planted : next to homes or streets. There are many ~utilul and environmentally friendly ,.tmes that couJd. be planted instead. I live in Newport Heights and do not ,find new homeowners cutting down many matwe bees u Glover cla1ml. To the con~ trary, I find new homeowners planting •many beautiful treel and many times build- ing around an mdstlng mature tree. I myself have planted five treel on my property. 1b expect the dty to pay an additkJoal 560,000 after spending S220,9'l1 on these trw. ddicub& As time gG8I by, these I tJ'w will cXJodnue lo be 8 problem not oo.J.y : b tbe pom bcmeowDSI but the dty as welL : Tbil is money that tbould have been : spent to tab out the trees and to plant Jleea lnvutve trees. MAILBAG STEVE MCCAANIC I OAl.V Pt.OT Flcus trees cre11te • dense canopy over Clay Street In Newport Beach. frightening precedent with bis beliefs and attitudes -a precedent that history has shown to be downright dangerous. I, for one, wish I could take my vote back. DIANE GOMEZ Costa Mesa Learning center should be located in Shalimar I was reading ~ur article in the Friday paper about the SbaHmar Learning Center (•NeW Jeai1dlig centers planned for West- side•). rve been a volunteer at Shalimar for six years and am a retired kinder· ga.rten teacber from Santa Ana Unified School Diltrict. The Sbaltmar LeamJng Cen1er bu added a ~t deal to the commUnlty. I beli8v9 tbeJ bdna beDai' wben being located ID a DlligbbOlboOd tudl at Sbali· mar. Tbank you fw gMng UI pubUdty, whk:b .. ~a lot. NANCYlMCY Corona del Mat There are all kinds of ways to reach children, I guess. Whatever it is, you need to be with them when they get home from school and know what they're doing and know what their problems are and their good points, and encourage them and give them help if they need it and all kinds of things. Support them. JANETTE MAHONEY Newport Coast Rodman's parties are just events that need permits Dennis the Menace Rodmau and his lawyers may not be the sharpest tools in the shed, but Rodman is certainly a celebrity. The Newport Beach City Coun- cil seems to have a lot of trouble dealing with celebrity. The plJ.Dltive ordinance being contemplat~. however, is blatant overreaction, which will affect all citizens of Newport Beach and undeservedly so (•Rodman's case for noise falls on deaf ears in Newport,• May 23). The facts are that if a typidll citizen was involved, it would be dn:a 1960, and the police would politely ask those involved to •stop the madness• tmmed!- ately. By the time the police returned the third time, 101Deone would be going to jail. Yet for Rod.man and many others in our fair city, deference ii given, and one could argue too much deference. 1be reallty is that more celebrit* will move to Newport Beach, and let us pray that Bri_, Spears « Ricky Martin aren't looting fot reel estate here. The thOugbt al Speen and a-mom lj>eDdtng six months ID jd __. IUghUy ovenwtM. Leri gllt wbaa. U PodnMn W8Dted llO lud ................. bwtl. ... ~ ~·•llMM•K&lld300 ..... .. bli home b a~ lie.I JI llrd f4iwll, ~ c::dPt .. nmc caabal-• :i=-:£trs:::::::.=. --~ ... ,,. .. _ .... ,.. ... BMlda Cly o-ad .......... ~-=· .. -.wq t•'t .... --Qtn11d tla I.,. -• .. ==z, 'CIQJ; St a r a du .. 1lli ............ AIRPORT DEBATE Newport Beach City Council needs to make up its mind A!J a weekly user of John Wayne Airport. l find it disconcerting that the City Council con- tinues to attempt to impose severely restridlve limits for the airport while promoting area . growth by continuing to issue building penruts. lncreaed development and a growing New- port Beach populab.OD means iDCreesed demand far air transportation. As a mimlnwn. inaeased air tlaffic abOuld be set •l • mlDimum percentage~ that m imic;s the inaeue Ln local popaletion gTOWtb. You can't hove jt both ways. COSta jMM&. Newport shOuld support an airport at El Toro ~-NeWport a.ch and Com Mlile are not._. ol Cbl ttnat to our two dtiet. Molt ... ,...,_... tmt Jobn Wayne~ ~-... •d-.d tblt tbe cUdew on night ............ ~..,. .... ttae .... , 1 z CfilGD '*" ...... OJ ... of ......... llMI tbe (jlA•.llilll WJlyM "' b1• .. Jld. ..... tll•••lilrp•1 ......... . -···· .... , '"' 91 ... ,a;m •Ma.cl .... Giii ........ ~ .... ~ ........ -...... ... ' . •' . . . A 12 Thor.day, Mor 3 t, 2001 Hazel and Freeman Fisher of Corona del Mar celebrated their 52nd anniversary in Egypt Peter, Richard and Loren Moriarty of Newport Beach went to FIJI. NEW! EveryTu~ii Co1tomer Appreei1fion Dey! 10% OFF ENTIRE STORE! PROFESSIONAL DOG FOOD , Buy351ba.ormoreof • Profeaalonal Dog Food, get .... & lb. bag NUT RO .$5.00 OFF! 36Iba.or1..,.r. FREE! NutroDogFoodeny f ornde. 'ON VACATION I ' Josephine Jarecki of Newport Beach vacationed in Haw ail. Nick and Sarah Purgatch of Newport Beach and their grandparents, Pat and Paul Furgatch of Charlotte, N.C., visited New York City. Joan and Jack Northrup and Bob and Ilene Hoffman traveled to Poas Volcano in Costa Rica. Bob and Ruml Uragami of Costa Mesa went to Naha, Okinawa, Japan. EUKANUBA $5.00 OFF 40 lb. blip-.y formula! HILL'S GAMMA SCIENCE VlnLES VAULT DIET DOQFOOD $5.00 CONTAll\ER8 203 OFF! 401b.C....IM OFF! MmlrltenMoe a 20 lb. Feline MmlnteMllOe .THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 15.00 OFF!. on any~ of '25:00 orritore . , NOT GOOD ON SALE ITEMS HXP1RES6'3001 Cannot be liled with OCbei' coupons or discounts. (Sorry, exctucW9 dos IDd cat food) All Dog Beds 2030FF! We love Your Pett For Ullf . H.._ Cenltt, Cotta Mesa • UN u .... .. .• . . . . Quote Of --.. "We'rt ....... kick IMw.a Mlle bener base of fundllnll•, i.a..-. rl ._. ane up.._.." r.p ""'* propn ·-• Dne ,..... .. Costa Mesa High football coach . Sports Editor Roger Carlson. 949-5744223. Sports Fax: 949-650.QflO. Thursday,~ 31 , 2001 Bl Perfecti9n ~oinpl~t~., · 14-4 •Corona del Mar reaches top of the mountain with a • 14-4 win over Brentwood in CIF Division V Final. Tony Altobelli OAJLV Pli.oT CLAREMONT -The combina- tion of a dominant Corona del Mar High boys tennis team and a case of funky ranch dressing was just too much for Brentwood to overcome in the C.IF Southern Section Division V final. The Sea Kings took advantage of a less than 100% Eagles squad and played their best tennis of the sea- son en route to a 14-4 win Wednes- day at the Claremont Club. "Did ~verybody step up or what?" CdM ;;;::;;::;;;:;:;:;::::::;:::;::;;:::;:;;-; Coach nm Mang said. "It's pretty safe to say we're the best team in the state. We 'v e played all the best teams around and we've beaten • SEAN HIU£R I DAILY PILOT Corona del Mar's boys tennis team celebrates with the spoils, the CIF Southern Section Division V championship plaque, after punishing Brentwood, 14-4, at the Claremont Club Wednesday. ,.,...,J. ... • them all." Missing in .._..;.;.;u~..:-1 action for the second-seed- ed Eagles (14-2) was senior stand- out Sean McKean, who had to sit out the match due to a bad case of food poisoning he sustained Mon- day after eating bad ranch dressing. "That took some wind out of our sail, but I don't think it made a tremendous difference, the way CdM was playing today,• Eagles Coach Keith Sarkisian said. "Per- haps it took .a little bit out of us men- tally. I tried every mental trick in · the book to prepare our team, but to no avail . "I feel bad for Sean,• Sarkisian continued. "We had him on IYs last · night and I. thought I might be able to play him in doubles, but he said· his stomach hurt too bad to even stand up for a long period of time, let alone play tennis in the hot sun." The way the top-seeded Sea Kings (23-0) were playing, however, The Eagles would have needed superhuman results from ' McKean to change the outcome of the con- test.. · BOYS TENNIS "Even if Sean would have won all three of his sets, which would have been next to impossible to do anyway, it still would have been 11- 7, • Mang said. "Brentwood's dou- bles would not have changed. They just would have dropped off a sin- gles player.• The task of leaving the rest of the Eagles sick ·to their stomachs with outstanding play fell on the shoul- ders of senior Brian Morton, junior Cameron Ball and sophomore Gar- rett Snyder. The trio didn't disap- point, winning all nine singles sets. Ball was especially impressive, winning, 6-2, 6-0, ~-1....,. "Being undefeated really adds a lot to this title," Ball said. "I feel sor- ry for Sean, but I still think we would have been too tough for them, even with Sean. Sometimes playing here, my shots tend to fly a little bit due to the wind. But I man- aged to keep it together and won all three." SEE COM PAGE 82 Transition · cycle undeiway at Mesa •Mustangs, new coach Dave Perkins and his staff, are adjusting to one another as spring practice rolls on. Barry Faulkner DAILY Pit.or COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High football coach Dave Perkins and his staff have changed their colors, having made the move just recently from crosstown rival . • Estan<:ia High. . But, whether there are enough of those colors to go a.round, is still a bone of contention for members of Perkins' staff, as spring practice continues. •They keep telling me they need more than two (black and green) Mesa shirts,• Perkins said of his assistants, many of whom not only coached but played at Estancia, where their on-field wardrobe was dominated by red and gold. "I tell them they need to find a washing machine.• The transition cycle is still in its early stages for the Mustangs, who are lea.ming their coaches' per- sonalities, as much as they're processing new offensive and defensive schemes. · . •y think there's still a feeling-out period going on,• said Perkins, who began drills May 23 and will continue, with some days off, until June 8. •AB a new coach, kids are going to test you, to see what you will put up with and whet you won't.• Perkiiis, however, is most pleased with the way bis pJayen have been receptive to change. SEAN Hll.ER I DAll.Y Pl.OT Costa Mesa High football coach Dave Perkim a.In lt out during the Mustangs' sprtn.g clrllls. "The kids have been really coachable, which has made it fun,• he said. "We're running practice a little dilferently than they did here before, we're teaching dilferent schemes with new terminology and we're even lifting weigbts a little differently.• Perkins said some of the changes his staff has encountered have been for the good. "We're finding these kids have a little better base of fundamentals, because more of them came up through the Pop Warner program,• Perkins said. "Al}d, there are a lot more bodies.• Perkins reports an average of about 60 players have been showing up for morning weight train- ing, as well as afternoon workouts. "It's a real blessing having to deal with a whole bunch of lineman," Perkins said. "Coach (Jesse)" Nuno is going crazy ~g to put about 23 defen- sive linemen through their paces." · Perkins said his staff has adjusted well to the new environment, though their Estancia. roots still Seep to the surface on occasion. "The only thing that has been a little difficult is, we used to call one of our linebackers our Eagle 'backer at Estancia. We've changed the name to Mustang 'backer, but one of the coaches will slip every once in awhile and call it the Eagle 'backer.• Leaming personnel remains an ongoing prooess . for Perkins and his staff, who meet daily after prac- tice for more than an hour discussing prospective lineup configurations. "And we're sWl trying to put names with faces," Perkins said. "nying to find the best spots for the kids we have will go on for the rest of the spring and part of the summer.• Perkins said players such as Andrew Strickland., who will be a senior, juniors-to-be Keola Asuega and Andrew Carich, as well as prospective SEE MESA PAGE 12 . ...... .Eleven . locals named All-PCL •Four Newport-Mesa standouts named to first team by league coaches. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT Corona del Mar High sopho- more Alissa Zoelle, a repeat first-team selection, tops a list of 11 Newport-Mesa softball play- ers named All-Pacific Coast League by the circuit's coaches. Zoelle won 6 of 8 pitching decisions in league to help the Sea Kings finish second and make the school's first appear- ance in the CIF Southern Sec- tion playoffs. She also hit .528 in the regular season. Joining Zoelle on the first team is teammate Mijanou Pham, as well as Costa Mesa standouts Jade Moss and Ann Marie Topps. Pham, a senior shortstop who was a second -team honoree last spring, hit .420 in the regular season. . Moss, a sophomore, hit .412 against PCL pitching to help the Mustangs finish third and advance to the playoffs. Topps, a sophomore, hit .417 in league. CdM sophomores Meaghan Bunney, Lauren Loe and Amy Tyson, as well as Costa Mesa seniors Sarah.Watkins and Cara Molter, Mesa junior Tess Lind- say and Estancia · senior Stephanie Cachola, are on the second team. Bunney and Loe were sec- ond-team choices as freshmen, while fyson was first-team all- league last spring. Northwood sophomore Alli- son Lewis, who led the TI.mber- wolves to the league title, is the Most Valuable Player. 2001 COMhes' AJMla. softlNal1 Most VHable ~ Allison Lewis, Northwood So. Arstt.-.n Alissa Zoelle. Corona del Mar So. Mijanou Pham. Corona del Mat Sr. Jade Moss. Costa Mesa So. Ann Marie Topps. Costa Mesa So. Marissa Morales. Laguna Beach Sr. Autumn Pearce, Laguna Beach Sr. Martina Speare, Laguna Beach Jr. Amanda Smith, Northwood Fr. Allyson Pizuta. Northwood Jr. Amanda Gana, Northwood So. Teresa Leyden. Nortt.'NOOd So . Second .... Meighan Bunney, Corona del Mar So. Lauren Loe, Corona del Mar So. AmJ 'fysof\ Corona del Mar So. Sarah Watkins, Costa Mesa Sr. Tess Lindsay, Cost.a Mesa Jr. cara Mohef, Costa Mesa Sr. Stephanie c.chol.t, Estilnda Sr. Jocefyn Tumef, Laguna le.ch Fr. Shannon Robinson, Northwood Fr. Kelty Wltklns. University Sr. JenN Kageyama. Uniwnity Jr. DAILY PILOT .HIGH SCHOOL AIHLITI O' THI WllK Wortb his salt ., a . S Brian Morton· •Sea Kings' senior adds a CIP doubles title to bJs resume as he prepares for life as an Anteater. J • I ... f I ' I . .. . . I t f I I .. ... SPoRrS Daily Pilot DALY Pl.OT PHOTOS 8Y Sf.AN Hl.i.E1' Peter Kulmattcki serves over partner Michael Bean In Wednesday's UOe showdown. COM CONTINUED FROM 81 Morton, heading for UC Irvine in the fall, capped his final competition with the Sea Kings by sweeping his sets, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. "You always want to go out with a win,· said Morton, who teamed with Snyder to win the Southern Section doubles crown Saturday. "This was definitely a nice way to end my time atCdM." The key to Cd.M's success came in the opening round of action, when the Sea Kings won 5 of 6 sets. Cd.M's doubles, a worry spot for Mang corning into the final, stepped up and rose to the challenge, especially the No. 1 team of Peter Kulmatick.i and Michael Bean. The senior duo pulled out three close sets, 7-6, 7-5, 6-4. The twosome jumped out to a 5~3 lead in its opening set against the Eagles' No. 1 team of Chris Dennis and Ari Rosenthal, but the Bren~ood duo managed to break Cd.M's serve to force a tiebreaker. Bean. and Kulmatick.i never trailed in the tiebreaker, but still had to battle all the way for an 8·6 win, giving CdM all the momentum heading into the second round of ection. Also pulling out a big win was Cd.M's No. 3 doubles team of Shaan Wadhwa and Ryan CONTINUED FROM 81 get him into troubles in singles. Brian wanted to play singles during the team competitions, so we let him and he has done a great job there, as well.• But it was last week's doubles play with so phomore Garrett Snyder that helped Morton become this week's Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week. Morton and Snyder pulled out a 6~, 6-2 win over Phil Sheng and Andrew Ueu of Thousand Oaks in the CIP Southern Section doubles champk>mhlp Saturday. It was the first doubles title for an Orange CoWlty team since 1992 when San Oemente'I Dan Roditi aild Jeff Mardsen aa:oaipllshed the feet "Garrett and l do a greet job of reading eaCb other on the court,• Morton said. •1n the ftnals, we didn't let a ~le ball go up tbit middle between us arid there wasn't any clwtng of racq\letl or anything. When we pa.y well, there llD't too many weakilesses bMWW1ua.• In.,,...... to his strong play with Snyder, Ntormllili waa ftVe UST.A sectJonal doubles dHe••• r His mOlt recent came NOrilDbir t wb8n be teamed up with 3 ff '[ , .... CllMlll DEEP SU Stockwell. They breezed past David Asper an~ Davey Ryan. 6-1. "When they told me that score, I said, •Are you sure you got that score right?' • Mang said with a laugh. "That really gave us some breathing room.• Snyder, in bis matchup with Brentwood's top singles player, sophomore Eric McKean, younger brother of Sean McKean, used some late heroics to keep the Sea Kings rolling in the second round. • Down, 4-3, Snyder broke McKean's serve to tie the set: Both players held serve and Sny- der led, 6-5, before breaking McKean again lo win the match. He also swept in singles, 7-5, 1-5, 6-0. The Sea Kings, who won the Division I title in 1999, also received strong play from Randy Myers and Justin Ning. The duo posted a 7-6 (7-3) win, which gave CdM an ins1,1IIDount- able 10-2 edge after two rounds. "Next year, we'll be strong in singles and we'll rebuild our doubles,• Mang S:flid. "We'll be losing seven seniors so this was a great • way for those guys to go out. They deserve it.•_ Of onnstON Y PLAYOffS Fm.I CoRoNA on MAR 14, BMlnwooo 4 Singles -Morton (CdM) def. Bringham, 6-2, def. E. McKean. 6-4, def. Freeman, 6-4; Ball (CdM), won, 6-2, 6-0, 6-1; Snyder (CdM) won, 7-5, 7-5, 6-0. Doubles -Kulmaticki-Bean (CdM) def. Dennis, Rosenthal, 7~, def. Safan-Stanley. 7-5, def. Asper- Ryan, 6-4; Myers-Hing (CdM), lost.°"'· H, won, 7~; Wadhwa.-Stod<well (CdM) lost. 1~. 4-0, won, 6-1. Corona del Mar High sophomore Garrett Snyder dominates a Brentwood foe In the Sea Kings' 14--4 conquest for the CIF Division V UUe Wednesday. Manhattan Beach's K.C. Corkery and defeated the Rancho Palos Verdes duo of Rylan Rizza and Jeff Kazarian, 5-1, 6-2, 7-6. Morton acknowledges his style is more suited to doubles, but _bewill still play both next season at UC Irvine. ·singles play is completely different than doubles," Morton said. "You have to be much more patient in singles and you have to have different shots. I'm trying to be more patient as a singles player, but I think l'Jll ready to make an immediate contribution for UCJ next year.· Morton, ranked 59th in the 18s and 10th in Southern California, began playing at the age of 3. •My family would take me to Mesa Verde and I'd play as long as I could, t Morton said. •1 believe my biggest strength ls my volleys and court coverage. My biggest thing I need to work on ii my shot selection -hitting the right lhot at the right time.• With the 2001 French Open underway. does Morton see a potential visit to Rolon Garrosday or Wimbledon grau,in hit future1 ·~ht now, I'm fOCUled on the next step for me, which ii college," Morton said. "If things happen where a futwe beyond college ii available, I'll look into it. I'm not rel)'tng on that for a career, however." .,'~~'r ~S~2~ ~ ........ -.... ..... .,....,.,~~a .... ' bid -.... CN'e•td). 119Wr'• ........ '.,.,., 1 ' Costa Mesa Hlgh's football teams are In high gear with spring drills. Above, Tony Valle ls getttng Into the mood; below, Luis Gonzalez goes deep for a pass, and it all eventually leads to one of the big highlights of the day, a cold drink. MESA CONTINUED FROM 81 sophbmore Brian J<nox, are among those who have already made a big impres- sion. Strickland, whp started some at quarterback last fall, bas converted to receiver and will also be counted upon in the secondary. Asuega will be a featured ballcanier, while Caricb will .lead a potentially strong con- tingeQt in the trenches. Knox. who quarterbacked the successful freshman team last season, is expected to compete with incoming senior transfer A.J. Perkins, who will come over from Estancia to complete bis prep career playing for his father, the elder PerkinS said. Spring drills will conclude with a seven-on-seven scrim· mage, as well as a lineman competition. Both are set for 6 p.m . June 8. 2001 IChedu .. Fri., Sept. 7 -Saddlebac.k (at OCO Fri.; Sept. 14 ·at Westminster Fri .. Sept. 21 -Centennial, British Columbia, canacta (at NH) Fri., Sept. 28 • OCHn View (at HB) Fri., Oct. 5 • Whittier Chr. (at NH) hdfk Colllt ....... Fri., Oct. 12 • Not1hwood (ft Irvine) .fri., Oct. 19 -at Laguna Buch Fri .. Oct. 26 -Estancia (at OCQ Fri .. Nov. 2 • Corona def Mer (at NH) Thurs., Nov. 8 • Unfvefstty (at OCO All games at 7 p.m. Oaity Pilot SPOllfS CardS sparkle at FV Toumam~nt •Despite limited practice time, the under-10 team held their own against teams throughout southland FOUN-CM NATIONAL ll a 7-1 lead, thanks to strong TAIN VAL-pitching by Hunter Alder, a LEY -The Cardinals' Costa two-run triple by Zak Mesa National Uttle League Maurer-Erickson and clutch under-10 team had a very busy hits by Tommy Colton, Erle weekend at the Fountain Valley Hansen and Ryan Gladycll. Invitational Memorial Day The Cardinals rallied with a Youth Baseball Tournament. stx-run fifth inning. Grant Using just five Sunday's _, Kellglan. Doug Kelly, Clay worth of practices, the Beaver and Robert Boyd each Cardinals played five games reached base and Camden over three days, facing teams Nicholson capped off the rally from as far away as Torrance, with 8 double to left field. Los Alamitos and Encino. Strong pitching came from "Even though most of the Michelle Zucker who struck teams at the ~vitational played. out the side in th~ sixth inning. more aggressive baseball, more like the big leagues vs. the little leagues, our kids held their own and played very well,• Manager BIU Evans said. "They had great attitudes, good hustle and represented Costa Mesa well. Their conduct was extraordinary and the experience they gained from this tournament will be invalu- able as they return to their little league teams.• Among the standouts were Nicholas Peterson, Andrew Roth, Bryan Maurer, Frank DeNoewer, Ryan Molaskey, Mlc.hael Kelly Moran, Joshua Emo, Joshtia Rydlng, Michael Markovsky, WWlam Evans. danlel Carter, Garrett Koch, $e8Jl Andenon. AusUn Vogel and Jarrod Huddelston. Assisting Evans and Coach Paul Rydlng were Mike Markovsky, David Koch, Bob Vogel, Rob Molaskey, Gary Anden on and Mike Carter. Tigers top White Sox cos-CM AMERICAN U TA MESA -Pitchers Cody Waldron and Nick Peterson led the Tigers to an 11-0 win over the White Sox in Costa Mesa Amer- ican Little League action. Waldron and Peterson combined to allow only four hits, while striking out 10. Waldron also led the Tiger offense with three hits, a run scored and an RBI, while Cody Spoulos, Andrew MUUan and Peterson, who each had two hits. Steven Hamasaki contributed a had a hit and two RBis for the Tigers. Mariners rally to win NEWPORTBEACH Nill -After losing a 7-1 lead, the Mariners rallied late to pull out a 9-8 win in the second round of the Newport Beach Uttle League AAA Division playoffs May 23. 1rail.ing 8· 7 with nobody on and one out, Kirk MacDonald reached on a single, worked his way around to the third and scored on an RBI single by Cory MacDonald. Afte r advancing to third, Cory MacDonald scored the winning run on a passed ball. The M's had jumped out to Devil Rays win twice B!ando~ Kelly was CMILL key m a p8.lJ' of recent Costa Mesa American League Llttle League Minor B Division victories as the Devil Rays posted victories over the AStros and Dodgers. •DEW. RAYS 6, AsTRos 4 - Kelly pitched five strong innings and scored two runs. He struck out 11. Bryan Wllllams, Wlllle LeValley, Matt Mello and Chad Pattison each collected hits and Tommy Stephens scored two of the Devil Ra ys' runs. • DEW. RAYS 8, DoOOERS 5 - Kelly struck out 11 batters in this game, as well, with a complete-game effort. Key hits were contributed by Mello, Williams, LeValley, Ryan Crowe, Derek Amendola, Stephens and Nathan Olson. Cardinals win. 11-5 The Cardinals llll jumped out to an 8-0 lead after two innings and kept the Braves in check behind the strong pitching of Bret Weinberger, Doug Kelly and Camden Nicholson en route to an 11-5 victory in Newport Beach Uttle League action on the AAA level. Among the offensive heroes were Michael Epstein, Nicholson, Weinberger, Jake Kllllan. Grant Kellgtan, Robert Boyd and Clay Beaver. Kevin Tsou and Doug Kelly made standout catches on deep fly balls to stop the Braves in their tracks. Shane Roddy and Dyla11 Matsb also had key · defensive plays for the winners. Danny Baker, Kyle Hlll, Scott Ely, lJler Haly, Michael Borchard and DWon Campbell led the Braves• attack. Red Sox win three The Red Sox contin- ued their winning ways in Newport Beach NIU Little League Majors Division, scoring three victories to thrust themselves into the American Division championship game. • 2ED Sox 10, GIANTS O - SEAN Hl.lER I DAl.Y Pl.OT C..•• •. pMmer Tyler l..mlce deJhoen In recBll vldory cnw .. Mell In Poily DMllon illdloo at EMlbluff Park. Michael Ford, Kevin Holland and J.Jl. Dion connected for first-inning hits and all scored, and an inning later Jordan Goulding singled and scored on a double by Ford to set the pace. Dion and Kevin Holland combined to·shut out the Giants with seven strikeouts and no walks. Kai Youngman, Jacob Gouldlng and Drew Brabs backed tliem up with strong defense. DllDDy Moscovltz and Pbll.Up_ Buman pitched well for the Giants, and Tommy Hutchison, Nick Taylor, Moscovttz il!ld JaJ- fer Katten all had bits f~ Giants. •RED Sox 6, MAluNDs 3 - Dion struck out eight in three innings and Holland and Ford finished it off on the mound with solid efforts. The Red Sox scored all six runs in the third inning with Brahs, Ford, Holland, Dion, Grant Gerdau, Regan Riley and Jacob and Jordan Goulding providing the firepower. . Tim Leber and Youngman were solid on defense. Bobby Manning and Nick freeman each bad two hits for the Mariners. Tom Solis also had a key hit for the Mariners, who got a solid effort from pitchers Willy Harrison, Devon Kelly and Solis, combming to shut out the Sox in five of the six innings. • RED Sox 9, REI>s 4 -The clincher for a berth in the championship game came with some familiar names in the mix. Dion went 4-for-4 and scored four times1 Holland had a base hit and scored three times; Gerdau and Goulding each had a hit and scored a run; Leber and Youngman each had a hit and an RBI. Ford, Holland and Dion c;ombined on the mound and struck out six, and defensively, Jordan Goulding stood out in the field, while Riley, behind the plate, allowed no passed balls and made several standout stops to prevent potential Reds scoring. Brett Bartlett led the Reds, on base three ti.mes and scoring twice. Jake Lem.merman had two hits and scored once, and Blaine Nielsen and Andrew Silva also had hits. Brian Burke and Nielsen pitched for the Reds, combining for eight strikeouts. ThUnday. May 31, 2001 8.1 COSTA MESI NITIONIL LL Cardinals take three •Major Division club posts wins ove r Marlins, Red· Sox, Yankees. Three up and three down had new meaning for the Costa Mesa National Uttle League Majors Division Cardinals last week. The Cards took on Marlins, Red Sox and Yankees last w~ and came away with three straight wins, capturing 3-1, 6-4, and 7-0 decisions. In the win over the Marlins, nm MoTley struck out five over five innings, whtle Evan Van Geem dosed out the game wtth two scoreless innings of work. · Garrick Wllllams, EcldJe Tomasek, Steve Shelton, Peter Pfautz and Chrts Falbo were each strong on dt!fense, while Starnes Arnold (two bits, two runs scored), Tomasek (one run scored) and Daniel Freeman (a hit and an RBI) Jed the attack. In the win over the Red Sox, Arnold was 3 for 4 with three runs scored, Tomasek had a double and a run scored, Falbo singled and scored and Matt Blagt added a walk and a run. On defense, Williams and Freeman led the way. ln the win over the Yankees, Falbo pitched a complete-game shutout with six strikeouts, while Williams, Tomasek, Van Geem, and Peter Frydendall led the defensive charge. Morley, Freeman and Biagi each scored for the Cardinals, while Arnold, Will.Jams and Van Geem also contributed to the run production. In other Majors Drvision action: • DODGERS 3, WHnE Sox 2 -Mike McDanlels pitched a complete game with 11 strikeouts to lead the Dodgers to the narrow victory. Brandon Grimmett and Cory Weikel each had RBI hits for the Dodgers, while Packer Roth and Ian Abernathy each added key hits. • AsTRos 6, YANKEES 5 ,.Pitchers Caleb Burgess and AusUn Evett combined to strike out eight Yankees in the Astros' • victory, The Astros' detense was highlighted by the play of Matt Plsarsld, Lawrence Thunnel, Kevin Wright. BradJey Flsher, Drew Bertoni and Brandon Esplng. On offense, the Ast:ros' were led by Fisher, Evett, T.J. l.an.kford, Jordan Alcazar and Ricky Campo. • D IAMONDBACXS 9, MAaLINs 3 -Austin Elliott had three hits and three RBis to lead the Diamondbacks over the Marlins. Kyle MWer came through with a key double and two RBis, while Allan Kl.nca.lde added a two-run single. Aaron Quella and Riley Hart also added RBI hits for the D-Backs. Elliott also combined with Brandon Maurer on the mound to hold the Marlins' offense to a minimum. Other offensive stars for the Diamondbacks included Trevor McDonald, Ryan Redding and Taylor McClanahan. The D-Back:s' defense was anchored by two double plays as well as a nice catch in center field by Andrew Ayala. r . ·-.-~ • r --\. . , .... ,, The ~ °'°'-'>. llOO Old N9wport l!lwd., Suite 202, Newport BMc:h, CA 929113 ~~c;:: Svll• 202. Newport BMc:h. CA 92983 Thll bulinMe .. con- dlld90 by: In ~ H•Ye you tlet1ed doing bullnue yel? v ... 04/01fl001 ~ M. Cen1le Thill MtefMnt WM flied With lie Courtly OM al er.,. Counly on 0M>4J200t I001MNMI I>* Plat Mey 1~ ~1.lC!CU ~ . . .. '1ctnlout lual..-STATI FIT OP *Y Co lboaldlt.. •> ~ .. not._. Oldlld -.. Coia'I Oii ~ SW...-Y ...... II I mint AIAlmOIP INT OP nllt ... ..,..,,. ... . .He~ you ttattM C. -...oNel Ctlepnen, :r:r.=.t •con ...... CA 8111815 Tllil .... ,,,_,. wet Tllil **'*" _. .:-.~ u:5• =-~an=:.=·:-~~~=,.. .,,.,.,. ~--=.::,~~~:"er::.= ~:"an::.= Horn ·0og a.nn.a Tht pttlOl'I(•) on W15'l001 De-M lM. PNllclltll l.Mr, 2e20l'l Drllll ~ ......,_ Have ~ etantd an OS/18'2001 on W18'l001 IWld w~ ... 1~!!..! ,.... {hive) ~ .. ,....... Ttilll ...... , ...... -. eatiot Mil 300, Otcllltl9ol1 tor tedl of dc*18 .,.,._. 'fll(I No tc111•1121 lt01MIAlt EUCiid Ave., ~ W. IM d ,_ .... Dlly Plott Mey 1~.: llltd Wiit! fie Cowlty ~ NlgYll, Cellb-,_ ~ The 11'11111 M 8*nbtontf Otily Plol Mey 2A. 31. Diiiy Plol ~ 24, 11, V~ ~enrwlabrd MintMS NIM. 31• .&l!t W' ll!Q! mypr :"a&'~~ CouNy nit a1'7 ..._-,......,_hie-Thlit ~ wee J\lll. 7. 1•. 2001 ThQZ5 Mt 7. 14.;2@1 ThQZI • 1J A Lo&l'lr. J~O 1'1:Mlla• ........ lt01 ..... 11 ~ ~~ ~ =-·of.:: tlltd Wlltl the County ....,... Flctldoue 8ueiMU 835 ~!t,IY· "c · ~Ave .. IMN, CA filllRt 14 I wll Dll'J Plol ~ 17, M, ~C'tWT'HiA-c~ •notona -... onaM1""~1-2!'1• Ccutty AdlUOua ,..,,.. ..........,. ~ lualneu Newport • A .. ~.. MonDllae The ~ w-SI. .U. 7. 1 lbDll II. o..tw -·-""' ..,°"' !!:!""' 11111 ~ The ~ Pt'-.....,. ltaten..m t2teo .........,.._ 17320 Incl ~------ ---~ C-: to C)o;:as11•• 2001 .... ut ,,,. ~--lnD ~~-The ~~in:.:: ~ ICA). 1 so .,. :!:,oe sC:u P1o11oU1 1u11n111 h•cti·Co••• '"=: c-.-:o" ... ~ = {,"f •. ~rn:.. ~Matt 1"40 .. ~ -~18Mtrt. 110:'8 . .,. ~ Htv• you 1tarttd 95208 Avt .• !Moe, CA ~ec:o ....._ 11111..,.. Olly Plat M1¥ ''" 2A, Studlea and Draft ~ Blvd. ~ Brookhurat. AtllMlm, Monty MM, 14040 doing but1r1t11 'ffll(I No Tht Flcllllou9 ~ Neveda, M... The tolloWll'la -penont St, June 7, 2001 ....._ Ntge1ve Oeoe l'ldtloul luelMM Arw, CA 92.905' CA 92804 Ooldtnwt1t, Wtst-Jedl Ntil Swlc*ard f td 10 CA~ .,. ti'9 ~ w 23119 Ib041 w..,._.,. on 1111 at .._.. ... ..,....,. Monetary M•n•g•-Pacilio Ring ~.CA 92683 Thie itettmtnt wae 11111 name ~trr Or George Ellie Soot1 Mortgtgt ... oom, --• -NOTIC• tht OVSD Offlott, The followl~ _ ... of ~ fnc Enltf1)tl .... Inc. (CA). Ptoltlc Ring ~ ~~ ~.!!!! :=-~ on In -~ !'.ev~ Costa 3700 s. &!Mn St.. ~ REVIEW 17200 ~ Lene, doing ....... • • 271 E. Imperial Hwy Enteri>riMI lno (CA) __. .. "' "'"""¥"' ......... "1 oe/0111999 -...... __ ,, 1280 Bania Nw. CA. --ttun4inglof'I 8"dl CA '1ranc11 a AltOCla-:.. k°!):. ~~u!no!impt~ Flllertofi. CA ~ .. 2f?L~ I~ Hwy : on 05/1tfl001 FILE HO. ime794839 ... ~ ~':'~ 9270:. • TRAfflc crn'WIDE 9*7 enct -.~ 3303 Ha.rtx>t BIYd .. F7, nm . Thie bullnttl .. con-._ ....... "" 92836 IZ001Ml4MI Thie buslntsa la oon· .,.,... ... ..,. Ke¥ w..t~. ..ACT fof ~ f'9\lleW. Cq>1ee CotCa Mela, CA 82e2e Thia buelnt8$ ii oon· ducl«f by. I COIJIOtlllOo Thia buslntM le con. DI~ Piiot May 17, 2A, cM:iled by: 1 QOIPOllilon H•v• you started ~19 w. . P!E PROGRAM art atto lvallabtt •1 Karen Fr•nc:i• 2see dueled by: 1 OO!pOOllicln Have you lltrttd dUcltd by: • OOIPOr•tion 31. June 7, 20Qt . Th012 Occldtntal Mortgage doing bueltlMt yf/(f No ptioerix, AZ. 1 The Cotta .... City taotl of th• m~ Clttton p~~.J-· Coeta Hive ·you alerted dolno bUlinttl ~ No Have you •t•rttd Ken Urbanue 1¥911 Gtorgl Elle Soocl Thie buaNtt le oon· Counc:I '11111 held 1 l)IMc tdlOOlt lllCtd lboV9 Meaa, CA WlDit'll dol"" buslneu yet? l> • c I fl c RI n g dolno bullllttl '/.rl No Flctttloue BuslneU dent ' • Thll etattmtnt WU dlldltd by. • 001PCJiatlon '-rfno tor tht annual and 1M Hunllnoton Thlt but11ne11t 11 con-v.e:• 8181911 EnterpllNI, Inc. l> a C lfl C RI n g Name 8t.lt9ment Thi• ltatemtnt wu tiled wflh the County Have you attrtld teYltw of tht ~ 8Hotl Library, 1"111 dU*d by: .,, lndlllldl* Montl~Menage· Ptltr Sokolow•kl. Enttf'l)riMI, lro. The folloWlng .,...,.... 111...i with ... _ ,..._....., Cltlic ol Orange County doing bullntt!I 'ffll(I No Tfdlo lmpallC Ftt Pro-Talti.rt, Hun1l119ton Have you 1tarttd --... .... · Stcrttary Peter Sokolow1kl, ~~-""" u ............... 1 on 05/1512001 KaY Wt///A Group ~ on u.....c-., ~ Saad\ CA. 92&47 ""'°""' bl*-......., No ··-P .. 11"'1r Sokolow~-1kl, Thi• atattmenl WH Stc:ttl•ry ere doing rd C MA: Cltlll of Orange Coll"1y 200111841" Pamtle St.wart, .. _... 2001 ..,.-:_:i The ~ -"' 1-· filed wlttl the Cou ty Thlt ltlltttment Vengu• are •· on 05/11/2001 n.au Plot u.... 17, .... , -. , .. ,,,.,., p.m., In oommtnt Kart11 Franclt Sec:rtt•ry n wu 1111ment. 2888 200111MH1 ~, -1 ~ Stcrtttry lht Counc:I a.ribef't cf period or the prOftca Thie ••ttmtnl wu Thie 8'1tement was C1t1ic cf Orangt County llltd with tt1t County Bay1h0rt Or , IA2, nan.. Piiot Maw 17, 24, 31. .M!e 7. 20Q1 ThOaO TIU liattmtnt WU Qty Hal, n Ftlt Dnw, .,_. btgirl on Tu.day, flied with the Coun"' fi•...i .... -....... Cou""' on 05/t8l2001 Cltf1t ol Orange County N 92 1 6 wpo 3 rt Beach, CA 3i.'Jw. z, 2®1 T1!048 ......... _.~ ................... flltd with tht County C01t11 MeM. CA. .bll 5, 2001 and oom-Otlt. cf Ofwlgt countY a;'tc ;uo..;;. ~ 2001 ... 5229 on 05115l2001 563 r,..u...,... .....,,_ Cltltc of Orange County The Trdlc ~ ftt rntntl wlll bt ~ on Cle.'18'l001 on 05/15l2001 Otlly Plol May 24, SI, 2001 ... 5232 Deborah Hunttr, 2888 flctlttoua Bualneu Name StlllefMtd on Cle.'15/2001 PnlatMI hU bterl -urlll 4:00 p.m. on n..r. 2001NHH7 2001Ne$2211 .,lune 7. 14. 2001 TI'971 Dally Pilot May 2.4, 31. Bay1hor1 Or., IA2, Name Stat9ment The foloWlog penone 20011114111 ~ to ._.,. ,_ day, "1 5, 2001. Arty ~ Plot May 24. 31, Daly Plol Mey 24, 31, JI!!! 7. 1'4. 2001 Th062 Newport BHch, CA Tht following per10IW .,. doing ~ .. Dally Plot MllY 17, 24, lfnptOWIMl'lta nteet-ptt9Qfl wWq to oom-Junt 7, 14, 2001 Th073 Junt z, l'· 2001 Il!07§ ~~s~· 92863 .,. dolno tMlillll 11• Mlctltllt Monroe. SJ. Jwt Z.A®t Jhoo1 uiy to addrttt tht rntnt on tit matllf mllll ,_,,. Flctltlou9 Buslnue Dody Bltbtlbtrg, "Prtlnr.rt Enttr1aln, 194&9 Via Del Ctbalo, curilutadYt 1111C*1a o1 a1bm1t tuc:n oommenta. F1ettttoue Bualneu Fk:tltloul Busl Tht 1olloWlno pertont Name S 2888 Btyshort Dr., IB1, mtnl, 14 HughH, V«be l.hia. CA 928811 F1ctltlout 8Ulkw development within In Mtllng. ID 1he OVSO, Name Sbrtlement MU art doing buti1lta u; tltlement 9 N 2 e 6 wpon B11ch. CA '820e. lr.1nt. CA 92818 Mlchtll• Lynn N8me Stattment Colt.a Meal .-id 1o 17200 PlnttM'lt Lant, The followlna P9(900I ~ St9tllment Money Mart, 23'6 The f~, ..!~bu .... IOigltteh eon.uttlng, era-. 19489 Via Del The foflowlng ptf'tOIW ..... '* ... .ealdatd Hundngton Beach. CA. -doing~ M: ~ Newpoft Blvd., •Ae • .,.C=tctk: wC: •. ,,_ 11n1ea ,. con-Inc. 14 HuQhel. l820e c.ballo. YOlt>a Unda, .,. doing ~ u; level of ttrvb ii l'lllhe 9*7 Pl'°' to ttlil dlM. A.) Tld a.en, 8.) lid .,."--' .. as: Coeta Mtaa, CA 92627 1817 W...alfl Dr St ducitd by • general 1rvlrlt. CA 02919 ' CA 9288e c-"'---, 81112 talned on tht Trtfflc Comments of t11 fW-i<.w. 3378 FUChtlt St.. ...... .. 1 ... art. 12001 Ptclflc Ring .. • ptttntrlhlp Thil buslneM II oon-Thll businte1 11 oon· ~ ~ !W-~tr. C~ olSy~T·-.. ~~.--art Com Meta, CA 92e29 ~ ~.. Stanton, Enterpriees. Inc. (CA). ~~~ Nftpolt Bted\, CA Hevt you 1tarttd ducted by: 1 COIJIO"lion t\lcted by: tn lndl\<lcllll "'" _,_, "" ....... •• ,.,..., ,,....._..., Greg E. POCjM, 3378 M t M 271 E. Imperial Hwy., Oouol•• S ~ doing ~ '/.rl No Hevt you started Hevt you started Turner Realty lnveet-I~ F" PrOQtMI It At ht ITlfftlnQ on F11ch1l1 SI., Coit• ont ary anege-Fulemn. CA 92835 . Ct'iftwood1 ti. 159 ~•h Hunter doing bualntu yet? doing bualnea yet? mtnt Enttrpl'IMI (CA) •vailable for review by Tutlday, .UV 10 .I 7:00 Miu CA 92626 mtOI of California. Inc. This bullnelll ii c;oo.. N. Ave., Los This statement WH Yts, 1!'01 Vts, Ai>til 19, 2001 431 Rlvtralde ' Avt' tht public ti the Coeta p.m., lht OVSO Botld ol Fred Khalnmllf, 5411 ~OE). 271 E. Imperial caic.ttd by: a OOIPOl'•llon ~ CA 90049 ~ ~th,.,._'!!, CouCountynty IOigltteh Consultlng, Mich9h Lynn Cravant Newport Beec:h CA ..._ City Cltltc'1 Oflk:e, Tl\llteta w111 conelcltr Octan Blvd., Long wy., Fullerton, CA Have you 1t1rt1d bullneee II c:on- on ..,...0 .. 51 ... 11 ;;::,:;:;-lno. fl'-l}'l•-~te1 .. mm__tr1Cout wuty 92683 ' n Fair Drive, Coeta the prottcta tnd the a..ctt, CA 90803 9~5 bull Is doing tulrltu yet? No ~.by: y":u n:= •~200111 •• 4 ... 0 dtRnobet rt Frlu, Pr"'· cie""' ... at"'u;_:::_ ,..~!.. Thie bulinHI II con· Mtu. Drift Mllig9t.td Negative Thie bu9lnetl 11 con-dudtd by: ness con-l>eclflc: Ring ~ bullrltet ...., .... "' ......... _ ~"1 dUdtd by: a limlttd pert· PUOllc Comments In Declaratlon1. If th• duded by. JoW ventUl9 · • OOfJ>Ol'9lion E.neer-pristl, lne. -"' 'ffll(I No Oe.lly Piiot Mey 17, 2•. This lt•temtnt was on 05115/2001 nerahlp either oral or written 8otrd llrldt ttllt tht pro-Have you 1t1rt1d H1v11 you atarted Peter Sokolow1kl, Douglas Slocllel 31. June 7, 2001 Tb043 filed with tht County 200111*''1 Have you atarttd form may be presented JI'* wlll not have • elo-doing bualnHI ytl? ~ ~ yet? No Secretary Thie ttattmtnt was Cleltl of Orange County Delly Plot May 17, 24, doing buelnt1s yet? during the put)llc hear· nlflcant tlfect on the VM, 3l&f2001 ontla~nagt· This statement was filed with lht County Flctltloua BualneH on 05115/2001 31. .,Nnt 7. 2901 Th081 VM 01/01/99 Ing. For fOOhtr lnfonna-environment, 11 may area E. PoCjn ment o1 Ca . Inc. fHed with tht County Clert< of Or•nge County Nam. Stat91Mnt 200111814139 Turner Rtelty Invest· tlon, ttleptlont (714) adopt th• Mitigated Thli etJttment was Peter Sokolowski, Cleril of Orange County on 05l22/2001 The fOllowlng ptf"10nl Dally Pilot May 11, 2,, FlctHlout Butlneat mtnl Enttrpt!Mt 754-5335 or \11111 the Negative Declarellons. fl.ltd whh the County Stc:r1111ry on 05118/2001 200181115544 er• w~r~~.~~. 31, Junt 1. 200, Th052 ::n:~ T:=. ~ T'=t ~t~ ~~ =rd":!;'~":: ~&~~'r County ~1·~-t;_en~_i Oeltf PMot 2=•:~2:~ ~ i,~4."'2®f4iJ9o 1001 W. 17th Strttl, flctltloua Buelneu ere dolna u · Kattllttn Turner TNlf. Fair Dnw. Colla Miu. consider the projtc:t 200111M52.52 05118/2001 """""1 June 7, 14, 2001 !bO!!Q Ste. 5, Cotta M .... CA Name Statement O.C. Hardwood, 2"°2 Did 12fT/87 Gtntrai CA.,' Monday lhroull'1 ~"'~~tlon Ody Plot Mav 24, 31, on 200lllMSU7 F B Flctltk>u9 Bualneae 92827 Tht follow!~-Otlaware. t10CA1 Hunt· P111n« cf rum..-a--.. Frldty. 8:00 Lm. lo 5:00 "' .,, "" ................. Im-Juot z. 14.J.®1 ThOZ' n.a.. ...,._. u -lctlttoua ..ao.u Neme Statement St......_ "---2757 ·--w.i,.., "--..... .,,... ... I En .:::::.! fi:Ry =a....... ~, ,.....,. ~1 2'· 31• .., __ S._.___t ....__ '-' ..,..._,, """' • are ~ u : ft..,.... . ._.,, """""' nvettment te • ...,.-.. · · :.:::!:::.:'.-.. Flctttlout B·-1--1 Jwie 7 14 2001 ThOn ,_..... .._,..,, .... ,..,1ow1ng persons Fortman, Long Bteoh, G . c Christopher Alan a Umlltd P•...__..... T. EUJOTT ..__...,for Allng: -·-· • Tht tollowing ~ art dolfll1 ~ u · CA 90815 ran ma I 01111g1 Jones, 2.'°2 Otltwart This stat_ .. ~ DllMltY ~ a.ti Ill .-... R. T.,,..,, Name Stlltement -doing ~;;-In One This business 11 con· Htlr1oom Antiques, 670 St, 1101 , Huntington flltd with tht Cou""' l>u61ilhtd Newport Ed.D., Super1m.ncs.nt. The followlno Pl'900I FlctHlout Butlnen Monty Mart 1150 W 2t~e ~al ~: ducted by· 111 lndlvldu.i :!. 1~ ~~ eo.ta BMc.tl. CA 92648 C1tft1 " Orange~ ~ch-Coste Mtn Oowl .,.... ldlOol .,. doing buti1lta ta: Name Statement Harbor Blvd.. 11 30; Com·~ CA 92626 Have you 11a111d Glona Gent Loudon, This bullneea It oon-on 05/15'2001 .,._., Plat May 21, 22. Dtatnct ~ Miit, 971 S. The following l*tOnl Anaheim. CA 92805 Kevin A. Drew. 2916 doing bullnttl 'ffll(I No 4JO Bolero Wey, New· dUc:ltd by. an~ 20011M4117 23, 2•. 25, 28. 29. 30, PublllM<I Newport Blvd .. Anaheim, .,. doing~ u : Pacific: Ri ng Roy! PUn Drlvt, Cotta Steve Btrtn1 ....., Btectl. CA 92863 Have you 1ltrttd Ot11y Pilot May 17, 24, 31, .bll 1, 2001 Btath·Colla Miit CA 92804 Money Mart. 12441 Enterprleel Inc (CA) MtM CA 92626 Thia ltlttmtnl WU ..... Thie bulintta II oon-doing bu1ln... yet? 31. June 7. 2091 ThOH M13Q = Plol May 2A, 31, Mo:t~n·Pr· Halt.tr StrHI. Garden 271 £. 1nip.,;1i Hwy : n* buainMs .. 000- ni.d With the County ducted by· an lrdvidual v... 5/1/'2001 mtnl • nc. Grove. CA 92G40 Fulltton. CA 92835 duc:ttd by. an lrdvidual Clef1I of Orange County Hevt you alerted Christopher Altn Flctttloua Bu.lneM NOT1CE OF Ih071 ~OE), 271 E. lmptrlal Ptc:lflc; Ring Thia buslneM It con-Hev• you 111rt11d on 05/1 ll'200t doing bu1lntse yet? Jonff Name 8t.at.ment INTENT TO ADOPT wy.. Fullerton, CA Enterpri$te, Inc. (CA), cb:ttd by. a eotpOllllou doing bu11N11 ytt? 2001111M551 v ......... 1998 Thie staltmenl WU Tht following pt • !,ITIGATED ..,._,_,_ B·-·---921135 271 I:. I~ Hwy., HtVt you •••rttd v ... 8/'Jl200P Dally Plol Mey 17, 24, 11' ....,.... 1' flltd with the Courrty Ina ~ nEOATIVE ... ,..........,. u.,,_ Thie bulltlltt It oon-FIA!tnon, CA 92835 dolfll1 ~ IJ9(1 No 31, Junt 7, 2001 ThQ44 ~ ~emtn~ C1er1t at Orangt County .,.~igElq)rMe, ~ DECLARATIONS ~~ cllCStd by• eotpot1tlo11 Thie business is oon-l>eclflc Ring ~~ll•t . 1 was Ill_. ~.. .,_ ,..._~ on 05/15/2001 , ---W T· ........ CA FOR .,,. ....... --Htvt you llarttd cM:aed by: • 001J>01atl011 Enterpriett Inc liltd wi1tl Cou""' Flctftloue Bualneat ~ ;;"~ c;;;y 200111ee.u2• 82782' •Y· _... THE .,. ~ u: doing buline11 yet? Have you 1t1rted Peter • Soltolow1kl Cltl1I o1 ~ Name Statement on 05/15f2001 Daily Piiot May 17, 24, Ha rr y M yr on 0 YMNASIUMI A fllilm Cor eo5 Orchid v-. &'8l9e dclna bu11111t1a yet? No • on 1 The totlowt~• 20018""'8 !31, .Ml! 7, 2001 ThOt!2 Couyoumj,l•nt 2368 AUDITORIUM ~t....=.= ona dtl Mar, Montt~ry Manage· l>aclllc: Ring SELi 1eee5587 are doing u : PROJECTS CA -5 mtnt of Clllfomla. ~ Enltr'priets, Inc.. your~ n.a.. Pilot u~ ., 3 TelkJnn Ball. · 11562 Delly Pilot May 17• 24· flctltlou. Bual,,_. Lalttn Wey, Ullln. CA Noke II .._..... llivtfl All Stllnbroner, 605 Ptltr Sokolow1kl, Ptttr Sokofow1ki, thr~ c:l4laem.d ~1 .... , .. 4• 1• Knott St~ Solle 17, Gar· 31, June 7. 2001 Th053 Name 8tlltement 9~2 builnt11 II con-thll tht o;;;..ri View Junt 7, 14. 2001 ThQ91 dtn G«>vt, CA 92&41 Flctltloua Bu.lnea. Tht following person• ducted by: • ~ School 011tr1ct (OVSO) NOTI Bradley Snead, 115&2 Name Statement .,. doing buliltll -= Have you itarttd has · cornpltttd lnlUal CE OF DIVIDED PUBLICATION l<non Sl. Solle 17, Gar· The following pereoM Stephanie Styles, 484 doing bolinell yff(f No Studlt1 tor the dtn Grove, CA 92&41 ere doitlg ~ u : Gavlott, Newport l1arry Myron gymn11lum/1udltorlum Timothy Ola1, 11562 Scotf J. Cerey Beach, CA 92660 Couyoum)ltn ro=~-~. the Knon St., Suht 17. Gar· E ........... St..-•n•t Ann Griffin Thi .. I t ....... ,..,.,. den Grove, CA 92841 nt ... ,..._.., 2039 lr'tllnt ...... -ft ' 1 ••• tmen wu • Mt11 View Middle F I T I Ave., Cotta Mell, CA '4&4 G1vlot11, Newport llltd with the Courrty ., ..... __ , 7 . U·MI I , \ 1562 92627 Beach, C>: 92660 C19ftt of Orani;it County ""'"'"" 1 601 AVIiia Knon Sl. Sul1t 17, Gar· Scott J. Carty, 2039 Thll buslneu 11 con-on 5/18l200t Ltnt, Huntington ~:':!i,;:. ~~ Irvine Av• .. Irvine. CA cb:ted by: an lndlvklJal 2001H84970 ~i.CAv="7 Middle 92627 Have you atarttd Daly Plot May 17, 2.4, ducted by. e»-paltntfl Thll bualneM ii con-doing ~ 'ffll(I No 31. Junt 7, 20()1 ThQ!Q School, 16280 Hlcic.ory H1v1 you 1tart1d dudtd by: .,, lndMcklal StlOhanit Nin Griffin Street, Fountall'I Valley, doing ~ yet? No Have you started TIU atettment wa• SUMMONS ';A;:::: View Mlddlt ~hyst!~ WH doing~ yeA7 No ~ :"0r!':. ~ (CITACIOH School. 16662 Trudy I led ....... t"-Cou ty Soon J. <Arty ...... "1 JUDICIAL) Lt H ti I I '"'" ,,. n Thie ltellmtnt wu on 5/t5'2001 NOTICE TO OEFEN· nt, un ng on ~5/~~ County flltd with the County 200lNMt27 DANT ~vl10 t ~ :f:7 Mlddlt 200111M11t ~~~County if.Y:z.~11~ ~~ES ~~ouG:f School, 5682 Tllburg Dally Pb Mey 17, 24, 2001....,37 · • Orlvt. Huntington 31. June 7. 2001 ThQ51 ,......, .....,. u -FlcttUout ButlneM INC .• 1 Dtlaww. OOlpoe Bw:tl, CA 92M9 ~1 .-...., ~1 17, 24, Na rttlon, dba BLACK Tht propottd proj1c11 Flct1tloua Butlneu 3l, Ml! 7. 2001 ThQ54 me Stllt9ment GOlD RESOURCES; conlilll °' the consltut>- Name St.ate-... Tht toltowtno P9(900I EDWARO J ARUOA. en lion ol f.mnaslum/ ,,_,. Flctltloua Bual,,_. are doing bulWltel u: lncMdull; end DOES 1 The f~ Name Stlltiement Cat ~ Communic:a· ll'f'oultl 100, lncUlw =~~ ::!",,: 91=!*\riance. ~1 Tht fol~ tlonl, 6079 Bullelfitld YOU ARE BEING dlt ac:hool carnpwff. Eldin Avt .. Coe1e ....._ artC<k*on1ig B u:f .t ~80·7 Anthelnl His, CA S(•UEUdO BltV PLA~: Each ol the propottd i. CA 92827 umer •n• I• " · Mii ._,_,. cllitlet wit total 18,616 Julie Hollend, 2291 Altodetion Wiit, 5282 Tr~ Ktrcntvtl, dtndo): SOUTHERN equart IHI of noor Elden Avt., Cotta Mesa, Cornell Avt., Wut· 5753 Arw Canyon CALIFORNIA SUNBELT arH .. w11t1 an exterior CA 92627 rnlnller, CA 92683 :ao~ Hills, CA DEVELOPERS, INC .. t heigt1I cf no mora 1han This bullnt11 is con-Corty M. Lyon. t8521 -n. ....... ·-'ntM ... ~ Callfornla corporation 31 fMt 9 V2 jndlel. Adll-td South Paolflc, Sunset • ·-.,.,.. .. -.-You heve 30 CALEN-tlonal ltllng I duc:t by: en lnc:ividuel Betch, CA 90742 ducted by: en lnclvldual DAR DAYS after this Wiii .:-bt ~ ~v~ Y:;rt~ Tille blillneM II con-Have you tlarttd 1Ummont II Mrvtd on Manne View. Spring June Holland cluottd by: en lndMdutl doing bueln111 yet? you to file • IYPtWr1tttn View. tnd Mela Vltw H1v1 you atarttd Yes. 5114/2001 rtllJOrlM at tllll. COUit at Thie elatement w11 doing buslntle yerl No Troy S. Kertlheval A lttttr Ot phone call ~ u part the flied with lht County Corty M. Lyon This 1111111mtnl WH wlll not poled you; your ~taciMtit.lnltaw:= r~ ~J;' 1~'r County Thi• 1tat1ment wu filed with the County typtwrlfttn r1apon11 oulrt modlllca1lonl to 2001111445113 flied with the Courrty ~~:,~ County muat bt In proper ltgld lht 1xl1tlng sc:hool Ody Pllol May 17, 24, Cltr1I of Orani;it County 20018"4171 form " you want 1"' groundl. and new tr"' 31, June z. 2001 Tb045 on 05/15/2001 n..11u ........ Mav 17 ... oourt to Mw your c.N. art propoetd With the -· - -2001.....,39 ~1 .-..... 200 • ~. If you do not Ill your projec:I. Flctltloua Bualnut Dally Pict Mey 17, 24, 31• June 7• t Th050 rteponM on time, you Tlit new ltcilitlee will rume Stat.ment 31. Jyot z, 2001 ThQ55 FlctltloU9 Butlnen may Iott tht ettt. IWld lnc:fudt • gymnu1um1 The foflowlng ~ ... ~ S your WllQl9, money and tudltorlum, phyelc:al ,,.. doing butlneli''M·-Flctltlout Bu.lnMa ,_,,. ~ prcptrty mty bt taken tducatlon clturoom. U .... ___ I ~ ..... Name s~ The foAowlng pet90fll without flM1htr warning ......... and '"""·' lodlM OHWf-..... The ~-llft m= U: flOm .. court -1 II" .. Settllltt. 3 03 W ...-·--S & A F• Thef roomt. 1 lllgl, ' lobby, Stony brook Or.. art doing Ill: • are othtf "9al staff offioff, llOfa,ot Anthtlm. CA 92804 Cu ReooYtiy, 3'13 W. ~ f.~Ntt Ot.ted requlrtmtntl. You mey rootna, and men'• tnd Mery K Kovalc:ln, Fordtlam Ave.. SaMa ~9, 1 129 Wiil _. to call an anomey women'• I acuity ~.J!. 5*nc~~ Dr .• ~ ~ Inc. Cotta ...!!."aA 1100. ~ ":!·.~:: .. t:;: =·· ...... ._rh.; "'Thi;"~j;" con-(CA), 3413 W. Fonhm 92627 may Oii an ~ !tie facility ·~ dUcttd by an lndlvldual A.,.. Senti Ana, CA Allan F~ & Sara ltrTal tarvlot st~ •In °1: modate \.5 full elzt Have you started 92704 ~n~!rg~1:.:,:1~u~ ~ ofllct._Jllet) td In balMltlall courta. with doing ~ T1lll ~ II con-• .., ""'"Tr "' ,.,. .., .... ,. """" tigtlt balk.U. When Mary Kovaldnylll7 No ducWd by: • OOlpordon Ftlnbarg famly TNM 0..-dt que It 1-.d .. .,, eucltol1um. Thie ltattmem WH Htvt you •tarted Did. 4119"82. 1& Welt tnl1tgutn MUI cltadon Mellng fof 980 ptOplt ti doirl!I bu1Ntt 'ffll(I No Wlllon Str"t, ttOO, )udk:lal lltttd t1tnt un (900 ttudenll and 90 &:'ti :" <>r.'!:. = Gardiner Syattme, COiia Meta. CA 2627 pluo de 30 DIAS fldulla) c:en bt IOOOITlo-on 06.'l lf:IOOI Inc:. Thie bu*-la oon-C"lENDARIOS pare rnodat.d. l.oc:ktr l1>0IM 2001NMll' Jot Gardner, Pru!-cb:Wd by: Flfl'llV TNlf l)l'aaantM una ......,... wlll eccommodatt * Daly Pb May 17• 2,, dent Mavt you 1ttrtM tlCrlta a mequlna en looktre for up to 450 31. Jll!1t 7. 2001 Th04f Thie ttattment wta dvofng3/1bu11!'1ne4 •• ytt? ... COl19. giltl and "80 l>Oyl. ------ -Ntd with tnt County ... • Unt oarta o una Tht p11rnt.y UM ot tht FlctJtloua Bual..-• ~ o1 Orange County Allen Falnbarg, ""'*" Wlefonlcl no '-gymnHlum/tudltorlum ,,... on 05/t5l2001 Truatat olrtetra procec:clon; eu fadlltl" wlll bt for Name Statement 200111114tH Thie stattrntnt w .. rtepUtlta ttClltta a me-ldlool. tvtnt• IUCtl 11 The following PirtOnl Dally Piiot M~ 1~ flltd wlttl ttle County qulr'9 lltnt que cumpllr physlcal education ere ~ butliitN at: 31 . .&Jot Z, ~1 .!!!1!ll Clelk of OIWlgt County oon ... fonntlldtdtt It-clHIH, HHmblltl, Crown Mlllwork, on 06/15/2001 gtltt tpropladas 11 IOICill tvtnta, ll'•du- 1671-A Plaotntla Ave., Flctltloue au.Intel 200111M110 Ullltd quler9 que la COf1e atkln. "" nd othtl' Com Meta. CA 92e27 N ~ Dtly Plot May 17 2•. tllOUCN eu oaao. • ...,ays • Bill VOMtlltr. 23-4 E. Tht "rofloWt~ 31, m Z,St ;w SI Ulted no p~ ~~I~ rllny ·~ 19th St .. Cotta Meea, .,. ~ ae; Rctltlou8 ......._. tu rtepUtlta • 11tmpo, lunohta. In adcltlon to CA t2e27 Wik'• TN/Tl, 22992 .... _ .. puede pttdtr .. -. y 1chool UHi Ill• Thie bulintll It con-T\tgua, Mlulor'I Viejo, ._,,. 1Ml1Wlt It l)Utdtl\ ~, tu r.=•luml•udltotlum ducttd by: an lnclvtdual CA ~ TN ~ ptrt0na ..i.ilo, tu clnlro y <*M w11 bt tY1111b1t ctol~v• bu~~ .. •t•;t:.1 Cltudettt 81an<itll. "'! N~ ~-· =-:V: :.=-= : ~:.,~ Y~ 'Jlv~ ~ ~ ~ l~ ~~~·· c• ~~ea 001t41. _...... CMO c.. ltlk. Atnllt---Thie bullntM la oono .. -. -· " ....,_, ot10t ,....,._.. C*I Aid CtOla (Etntr· flltdfhll .:11::4"" was dUc:$td by: an lncMMI 9~8rS ,.,._.-.,· lllQ. ~~ ~ 1que gtney Ghtfters); Giff -.... ol ,.__ ~ Have you tla11td __ ..,.. ....-• _,_ 8ooutt Boy Scoute _.. .... ....... -~1 doing buelli-. ,..c? No (CA), 1725 Mont~ un allOaadO ~ Olltl; Pertnt: on ocw11rzoo1 cia~ 8laricN >.ve. A"'7 Coall Mata. lrmedltiwtnll. • no Taacitw .taci allloi• or ~ -.... ~111417 ~ Thill teattment wu Ci.,_,1242 oonooa • un *>gtdo, QroeNldont: 8ctlooll ~ .....,. -1 ;.i.. ~J llltd Wiii\ flt Cou"'Y '·-~ ii con-~ Nal'lllr I IHI Cof'nmunlty • AdvtacHY a1. Jww l, 20QJ JIIMl QM! Of Orangt ~ clUcWd by: e OOfjlOilliOh ~ dt,...,..... dt Col111 ... •t; tnd = ,.....,.,. ....,_. on O&'t~11M4Nl J;v~ ~rt= =~ ~ ;: l:.. ofc!:' .,,!, Local ...... lllilllMf'lt Dm11y Piiot M11Y 17 2' J"I~ I ~ .. Inc twee ti ~ ... Eltcion.1. A9r111t d ,_ .,.'""'.~ IJ. ""°' z.:i®t W ~ Fltc:tlef, Corp. '~ii MWlt: =Hlulll/tudltonum USA i.o.i. 410 311C ~ ._.._. TNI at.ttellWll "' ~-.II c:.o) IMtd ~~ :.a~ lead!. CA ...... .......... ~ :"~ = JUUi~== than • = put-...,.,.._ MortPQe, Tht ~ on ~tw'IOOI com., DIPT. ::-:.. .. not bflC4irlttl f:·~1~·~ ::'to~ ~ Dell/ "°' ~~· ~ ot'::oc::'s 'tt ~\in.al ..: n. ........ la oon· Viejo, ~ n -z.~· -rwnbr9 r dll'loderl ...... ~llkd II\ .. ._.. "'1 • ... ,. .... , 'Wllll•m Morrlton ~ Bu:1lrtn1 ~ c!:.c '!:: t: ;i:-~flt Cel- Hev• YCM1 •'1e41 Vatta, Ill, 211a.e .._.. IMI . a ti w., ..... Ma. caa. ~Ad ccr~ =:-,.:--.. Y9f? ~M'8aloll vi.to. TN~ l*IOl'l9 fOmla tmll.. c..el th• ltat• CIQA ........ ___. Tiiie ~ It con-ft clollr!I ...._. w. Mll:ll8 C.. ~ Thi lnlllel JailWI A.-CINdW!et. cluc9ad by. .,, lncMllll Oulld 0-... u.c. The .,.,,., ....... ....... .... llndlr• ~111•111 . ... Have . y°'1 1tet1M = ~ .::::· ~:.:;.*': =.._ --:..::.=-.: _,TNI.~ .... ..._. ,-? No <Mid ...... u.c ....,. M ... IMlf ,_. 8 .... "' 8lf1 ~-· =i HOO. IMMI, CA ==···-= .C =•:::...:.::. Punluant to Section 3381 lhroogtl 3385, Revenue end Taxation Code, Notice of Power to W lilic- Oefaulted Property In and for Ol'Mge County. State of ~. has been dM<Md end dlstrt>uted to variout newapepere of genetel dtc:ulation publshed In the county. A ponion of the list appure In ead\ newspaper. NOTICE OF JM PENDING POWER TO SELL TAX DEFAULTED PROPERTY . Thia It pUbllc notice !Ml ,.., ~ tun end ....aementa on the petcele deacrl>ed bebw wtl be defalbd fMt OI more yelltS aa of June 30, 2001 at 5:00 P.M. The per<*l ll&ted w11 becxJme ~ to the Tu Coled«'• power to ... on .My 3, 2001 at 12:01 A.M. by opereitton of lew. The Tu Collec:a'a power to ... wll eriM unleU lhe property la elCher" redeemed 01 made aJbted to_, lnet.llment plan ol redemption lnllllMd aa provided by IN prior to 5:00 PM. on .My 2, 2001. The right to .,, lnetlilmenl pl8r1 t.11••• on J~ 2. 2001 8nd, etler trl8t dlil9, lhe er1lire ~due~ be pMd In ful to ~ .... of ptOpefty at pubic eudlon. The amount In dollwa and '*°tor wNc:h Md'I property ... ortgli 1911)' dee-. ed to be tax-defaulted .. Mt b1h oppoefte b percel numb« end doea not lndode the 9ddltJonel pe1iett1ee end feel vwNc:h t-. 8Cl:fU9d alnce the dale of tu~ end more recent t.aua th8t may ..., be ~ One» .. power to ... ha .teen, the right al redemption lennlrwtea at 5:00 P.M. on the test bJeineaa day prtor to u1e by lhe Tax Collec:tor. All lnfonnMk>n ~ redemption or the lnlOeaor\ al an Installment plan of redempdon wll be fumlahed, upon requeat, by John M. W. Mocx1ec:h, 0rqe County Treasurer-Tax Collec:tor. 12 CMc Center Plaza, Room G-S8, s.nt.e Ana, CA 92702 (714) ~5701 . PARCEL NUMBERING SYSTEM EXPLANATION The Mteaao(a Perce4 Number (APN) When used to deaatbe property In thll Hat. refera to lhe ... ...,,., m11p book, !he map peige, lhe bloc:k on the nwp, If applk:able, end lndlYldU81 pen:.el on lhe "'llP page ot In Che block. A percel numb« far example ~ would man book 44 of the •••Wli"• mape, btodc 363 (map page 38. blodc 3) end l*'Oel 5 IM1Nn lhel bk)d(. The rupe referred to an 8V8lllltJle tor lnapedlon In the oflkle of lhe~uor. 12 CMc Center Plaza, Room 142, s.a hw.. M property .. In 1he Townahlp South end Range Weet al SW. Bemetdlno e... end Mertdlen. The reel property lwt ta lhe Mijed ofttil nolce la situated In the County al Oraige. State al c.lbnle, end It de9crtbed -flolowt: PMOHltTY TAJt.ODAUl.TED .. n. ftAA ttM flOA THE TAXD, uenttmrn ANO OTHllt c:HAllM8 °' n. P11CA1. YIM , ..... N0.344 -AP047-201-20, '845.12. YEE. .WSOH f o. 1122 W OCEAH llROH'T NO.M7 ·AP 041-211.01, $4518.00, ~ lOHO KIM, 1529 w llAl...90.\ .. NO.Ml -AP-42.._.12·15. 11531.30, FERNANDEZ. GREG TR. 127 48nt ST NO.Mt -AP~ ...... 12188.M, GA8RB. JtM E. 4.1Cla IPtNDRIFT WV NO.W -AP4'•123-57, We.83. VMQJEZ.. MARCOS, 1"'2 OAOllEVEW LH N0.380 ·AP4'~·23, $2309-~~ ICENT, •11 9AHYN4 ST NO.S81 ·AP 451-382-02. '211162.10. lNi. JE>MN. s ~ NO.Xl ·AP 452·272'44, 12111.o:z, Ol<UMA. MICHIO, e 8N()WNIA.E NO.M3 ·AP41S-411.0Z, at.08. l\.IRn.E ROCK ~!OGE ASSN, Sl1\JS NA N0.114 ·AP 630431- (F<>RMEll.Y e»Oat.auotO~ 11UZ. ~ MTRlCK M, 1 OELMi1ESA MAT HO.a. ·AP '3C).152.01. ma CNttOH CAEEJ< HOMEOWMfR'I ASSN. 15 Al!DONM (Pl() NO.a. ·AP tM 44°'9. 113112.. ~.KAVE H.. M ~Y,UNIT11 FCW9 •• , -----Tm .,. ... _ .... ====-"':' MIM. ... __ .............. N0.371 -AP 4»401-415, $33.114, BAVIGATEWAV 4 INC N0.3Z:Z -AP 1»2!52.a. (FORMEALY 139-252-2U010), seee.rt. 8RESTB... CURT. 1eea TAHfTIOR N0.371 ·AP1•1~ '2914.70, WOOO, ROlAND RAY. 1019 CHEYENNE ST N0.374 -AP 4'24-121"'6, 138.M. MCFfC Me.IA BUSINESS MAt( ASSN ~'y TAX.olMUlftD IN 1M9 YIM 1111 '°" 'nfl TAJCU. A ... Hlmtn ANO OTHO ~Oii n. FllCM. YIM 1~ N0..37' • AP 4*G.2 ... Cf(IRMEN.Y 4'M12-1t), 145.041 STATE or~ THI! NEW8 ENrr...... PAOP&IY TAX.o&WA.Tl!D IN THI!~ 1• F°" 1"I! TA>CU. AllE•IDIT'a N#J cm9R CWAOa OIF 1'41 fllCAA. YIM tllMI ~1: ~ ..... (CA). 4111 campua a t8 "°'*'8, Ill ....,. _..... "' lit --~~-.r; ....:-...:.=... TNe ~-· ............ 0 ........... ':."1::-' a :=__LI-.... !IV:·°"""' u. .......,. .. "° ... .,. ,.. .. .... ..... ----------------------------liiiiillii----... ----............... .:... __________ .,-.j J. ' IUNRIOfll COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF OR ANOE ten Dove Street. Suite 120. Newport 8eac:t'I CA 92M O ' Attomev for Pltillonefa Publilhld Newport BHch·Coata M .. 1 Delly Pilol May 2.4, 31, June 7, 14, 2001 ThO§Z 341 The Cb Drtw, P.O Box 14717, Orwigt, CA 92843 Lamoi'MIJX Justice Center PETITION OF Parenti A1k1r M. Karlbe)'eY Ind Nnlne B TolcblmoYI on behalf of mlnot1 Zaure A. K1n1blyeva, Aybar A. K1r1blyev, Anar1 A. K11lblyeva and Diana A. Kar1b1yev1 FOR CHANGE OF NAME • FlctJUoua Bualneaa Name Statement The lollowlng ptr900I .,. doing~ ... Waltfon.Stewart, 824 Harbor lal1nd Olive, Newpor1 Beach, CA 92660 OAOER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHA.HOB M NAMI CASE HUMB!At A207148 TO ~ INTERESTED PERSONS: P1rent1 MJAM ~. l<anlbey9't Ind AnWll B. T~ on beha" ol mlnot1 Zaure A. Klrtblyeva A)1>1r A. K&r1beyev, Ant1re A. l(.w9blyeva llnd Diana Sulln Loul&e Kenney 824 Hllbor lslMd Drive: Newpor1 Beaeh, CA 92660 Thia business 11 oon- ductad by: an Individual Hava you •tarted doing ~ Y9(? No Suian Loolse Kemey Thia ltatemeot Wll flied llrtth the County C19fl( of Orange CountY on 0512212001 200111885515 Dally Piloc May 24, 31, June 7, 14, 20()1 Th092 A.filed Ka.~ wfth !Ne court ' I:;'"';' decree Fictitious Bualneaa ohlnglng name• u 1o1-Name Statement 1ow1: The loOowlng persona a. Zaure Aakerovn1 lrl doing business as Klfabayeve to Zaure BoutJQue Mon Chene, Aaklf 101 Scholz Plaza SUit• b. Aybar A•karovlch 219, Newpon Beach, CA Klrlbeyev 10 lblr Aekar 92663 c. Anara Aakarovna Cynthia J COiburn, Karabayava to Anare 101 Scholz Plaza, Suite Aakar 219, Newpo11 Beach, CA d Diana Askarovna 92663 Karabayeva to Diana This bu$1lless is con- Aakar ducted by an indMdual 2. THE. COURT Have you slarled ORDERS that all per· doing business yet? No eone Interested In this Cynthia Colburn matter ahall eppear This atalement was FlctttloU9 Bualneu Name Statement The followlno per10na are doing bulNlllia •. CNna l:antaey T ~ •• 910 112 WMI Balboa 81Yd., Newport BMdl, CA 92981 • Christopher Paul Al· len, 910 1/2 Balboa Blvd., N.wpon Beach, CA 92691 WelNi Zti.na. 1230 Bar1<19y St., 116, Santa Monica, CA 90404 Thia bullneM la con- ducted ~: a general par1nerlhlj> Hive you started domg bualneu yel? y ... 51231'2()()1 Christophel-Paul Alen Thi• statement wae flied wrth lhe County Clerk of Orange CountY on 05/22/2001 20018885571 Daily Pilot May 24. 31, June 7, 14. 2001 Th095 Flctltloua Buafneu Name Statement The followm11 persons are doing busir.u as Secr111 of Victoria, 602 Narciuus Avenue, Corona dal Mar, CA 92625 Victoria B Hubbard, 602 NareJtaus Avenue, Corona dtl Mar, CA 92625 Thts business ,. con- ducted by· an Individual Have you star1ed doing buslnesa yet? No V'Ctoria B Hubbard This statement was hied wrth the County Clerk of Orange Coun1y on 05124/200 t 20016865581 Oatly Pilot May 24, 31, June 7, 14, 2901 Th096 befote this c:oun 11 the rllld with the County hMl1ng indicated below Clerk of °'8nge County to ahow cause, If any, on 05l2212001 Flctltloua Bualneaa why the petition lor 20016895584 Name SUitement c:hengt of name should Dally Ptlol May 24, 31, The lollowlng persons noc bl granled. .Juno 7, 14• 2001 ThQ93 are doing business as· NOTICE" OF HEARING Young Eyes Optical, o.ie. ~ 3. 2001 Fictitious Bu1lne11 3405 1 Calle La Tlrne: 2:00, Oepc 73 Name Statement Pnmausra Dana Point. The ~ of the oour1 The lonow1ng peraons CA 92629 la 11tn1 as OOCed above are ........., busfness as Wend• Louisa O ,.. u-""' Oyater Yachts Caltfor· 34081 Calle La 3 ... ~of ...... Or"--'V , aV1es. to Show auae shalt-be '148, 7 Sommet. Newport Pnmausra, Dana Point, publltMd at least once CoaS1, CA 92657 CA 92629 Mdl weell lor lour SUC.· The Mlldllla Co. Inc , Ian Schoenberger, ~aalVe weeks prior to (OE), 7 Sommel New-34081 Calla La Ile date sel tor '-ring port Coast. CA 92657 Pnmausra. Dana Point. on the peti1Jon In the I<* ThlS business is con-CA 92629 lowing newspaper of dueled by a corpo<alton This business ts con· general clrculetlon. Have you started ducted by· a general printed In this county <bog bustness yet? No par1narshlp The Daly P11o4 The Mt8d\lla Co . Inc Have you staned OATI:: UY 11, 2001 Carl E Mtsd11ta Pr11J doing buM1Hs yerl No JUDGE AK:HARO O. Sec'y Wendy L~ Oavtea FRAZEE, SR. ' Thle S1atement was This statement was JUDGE OF THE SUPE-ltled with Iha County filed with the County ~~ c~WcEs OF ~~~~~ County ~~~'r' County DAVID 0. MURRA\' 20015885582 2001118&5578 DAVID 0 . MURRAY Darty Pilol May 24 31 Oatly Ptiol May 24, 31 , S8N 89456 June 7, 14, 2001 TllO!M Jooe 7. 14. 2901 ThQ97 Call Cl&••l•lac:I Today (949) &42-567'& g .... ....... lOUAI. ltOUSOIG OPPORJUNITY Alt ru1 ts111e ad\i<lr1islno 111ttm~1s subjllcl 10 Ult ftdeRl fa.r Housing Ad or 11168 11 amended wltltll maka 11 •legal lo ......... "lllY pttllftllCI, Imitation or cliscrimlrlltlOft lla4MI Oii lllCI, t:Olol, llllO· ~1 -. llandlatp, tamHlal 11.11111 Of nllionll origin. or • lnlentioll to makt tlfY ludl prlfMnct, lm1tali0cl or dllcl111111imoii • This ~ wlll "°' lnowl n9ty accept any •clvtrtlltment for rul ettllt Wllltfl ii In vlolatroft of ... llw Ovr ,..,. .,. ~ lnlorlTltd !hit Ill dWtllnat ....... 111 llllS new...,. .,. Millllll Oft an~~oS· fo COll1 II of nltlon, HUO loll free at 1~8580 • ...... rJ .... 1t c .,... en WON'T LAST OPEN IAT ...... 1_. 1011 OofpNrt T--. trt row view of Bly, OCim' Ind C•tellna ••1-~ ............. ttHJt ' . . I . "'q .... _ . ~...:.. -. F1cWoue au..._. Hemt ~ The tolk>Wtng pet'IOM .,.~~ 2539 Sam CNlna Dr .• '204, Colt. Meea, CA 92928 • Cedric Kalpo Chun, 2&39 Santa Catllllne Or., Coell MMe, CA 92629 n. bua1nN11 II con-dUc:Ud by. In ~ Have you llar1ed doing buak*8 Ylll? No CaOllo Kalpo Chun Thia S1atament waa hied with the County Clll'll of Orange County on OSl'22/200t 20011"5574 Delly Pilot May 24, 31, Jun•. 7. 14, 2001 Th09e Fictitious Bualneaa Name Statement The folloWlng Plf10nl are doing ~ as: Cruise Avdlo. 329 lJri. verslty #A, Costa Mesa, CA IJ2627 T 11111 F Johnson, 329 lJnlvef94y IA, CoSla Mesa, CA ~7 This buslneu IS con- dUcted by: an lodMdual Have you atarted dc>fng business yet? No Teaie F Johnson This s1atament was filed w11h the County Cktrk of Oninge County on Sl22/2001 20018865610 Dally Pilot May 24, 31 , June 7, 14, 2901 Th099 LEGAL NOTICE PROPOSED 2001·2002 BUDGET FOR OCEAN VIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT Tha Ocean View School 01atrtcl's proposed budget lor 2001-4!002 wlU 6e evail· able lor public Inspection 11 Ocean View School District 17200 Pinehurst Lane. Huntington Beach, CA 92647 from June 14, 2001 to June 19. 2001 between the hours of 8'00 am and 4;30 p.m The public Maring on lhe Pfoposed budget for 200t·2002 will be held at Ocean View School Dl81rtC1's Board Room, 17200 Pinehurst Lane, Hunt· lngton Beach, CA 92647 on June 19, 2001 at 1·00 ~:i,ltshed Newpon 811ch-Coala Mesa Daily P1lo1 May 31, 20Qf Thi()() FIND II . ... ii .. NOTICI TO CR!DfTORS OF BULK SAU (SECS. 1104, 1105 U.C.C.) &crow No. 083045-EH NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a bulk Nie le aboul to bl ~. The name(•} llnd bull- ,_ lddtWI(•) "' lhe Iller-: MIMI OH, W Wt:ST 19Ttt STREET, COST A MESA, CA 92827 Doing buslne11 11· SURF CITY SQUEEZE All other bullne11 name(s) and ad· drlU(H) UMcl by the aelllf(I) within the pelt thrH )'9111, IS stiled by Iha Hllel(s). II/are: NONE The location In Califor- nia ol 1hl chlel •ueullve olflca of the Mier(•) ill. SAME AS ABOVE The name(a) and bUll- neu address ol the buyar(a) 11/ere· AVEREE KIM, 555 WEST 19TH STREET. COSTA MESA, CA 92627 The assets to be IOkl are generally dHcrtbed u : Leasehold lmprov.- rnent1 .. fix1ur11, equip-ment, lumiture, goodwill. lradename. covenant not to compile, lranchlse transfer lee, and are located at: SURF CITY SQUEEZE, 555 WEST 19TH STREET, COSTA MESA. CA 92627 The bulk sate le intended lo be consummeled at the ollice ol: IVY ESCROW COMPANY, 12860 Beach Blvd., IJ, Staoton, CA 90680 and the anticipated sale date la JUna 18, 2001 Thia bull\ sale Is eubject to C1llforni1 UnlfOfm Commercial Code s.ctlon 6 t 06 2 The name and ad· drM8 °' the pet900 wi1h whom clalm1 may ba filed Is IVY ESCROW COMPANY, t 2860 Beach Blvd.. tJ, Slln· ton. CA 90680 Ind the last day lor filing clllms by any a9ditor shell be June 15, 2001 which le the business day before the anticipated sale dale s.pecified above Dated· May 25, 2001 Buver'a Sioneture AVtf1EE KIM Published Huntington Beacll·Fountaln Valley lndeoendenl May 31, 2ool •264063 Th107 FIND an apaltment through classified Actltloue ....... tum. ...... '*" The~~IOnl are u NBC SUL TINO. 20041 o.rman Rd., IA.2, Lake Farell, CA 92630 Chris Allen Hlrtlnaer, 20041 Oattnnan Ad., IA2, Lake Forfft, CA 92630 Thie bualneM .. eoo- duded by. In lncMdull HIYI you •l•r1•d doing bullnMI Y9(? 'No Chril Allen Hfr11nger Thia statement WH flied wi1h Iha County Clefk of Orange County on osnsnoo1 20016M5979 Dally P1lol May 31, June 7, 14. 21. 2001 Th101 NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BULK SALE (U.C.C. 1101 .. 104I et. MQ.) &crow "No. 13240-MC Notice Is hereby given to creditors of the within named seller that a bulk sale is aboUt to be made ol the assets descnbed below. The names and business addresses of the seller are: MOHAMMAD J A· JIEH, 15415 JEF· FREY RD .. #114, IRVINE, CA 92618 The location io Cali- fornia of the chief ex- ecutive office of the seller 1s· SAME AS ABOVE As listed by the seller, all other busi· ness names and ad- dresses used by the seller within three years before the date such !ISi was sent or delivered to the buyer are. AS PROVIDED TO BUYER BY SELLER The names and business addresses of the buyer are: NARGIS AHAMOY A NO NOOR AHMAOY, 10 THUN· DER AUN, #18-B, IRVINE, CA 92614 The assets to be sold are descnbed In general as: ,i\i.L goodwill. furniture. fixtures, equipment, leasehold interest, trade name and im· provements of a cer· tain tailoring business located at located at 15416 JEFFREY AO., #110, IRVINE. CA 92618 The business name used by the teller at that location Is; LE PAPILLOf'i TAILOR· ING The anticipated date ol the bulk sale Is June 18, 2001 at the ottlce Of CHAP· M AN AVEN UE ESCROW, 1205 E. Chapman Ave.. Or· ange, CA 92866. This bulk sale 111 subject to Ca1tfom1a Uniform Commercial Code Section 6106.2. If so subjec1, the name and address of the person With Whom dalms may be filed Is: CHAPMAN AVENUE ESCROW, 1205 E. Chapman Ave.. Or-ange, CA 92866, and last date for filing claims shall be June 15, 2001 which is the business day before the sale date speci· lied above Dated· May 17, 2001 /S / HARGIS AHMADY ISi NOOR AHMADY Published Newpor1 Beach-Costa Mesa Daily Pilot May 31 . 2001 #254324 Th' 08 Flctitloua Bualnesa Name SUitement The 1o11ow1119 pe'*>M &Ie doing bullllllS as THE BM GROUP. 7932 Waterfall Circle. Hunt· l~on Beach. CA 92648 file BM Group, LLC. (CA), 7932 Wa1elfall Cir· cle. Hunttngton Beacn, CA 92648 This buS1ne11 IS con- ducted by' L1m11ed Lia· btllty Co Have you started doing bl&nesa ye!? No The BM Group. LLC, Dan Butler, Manager This 1tateme01 was filed with the County Clerk of Orenge County on 05125/2001 20016885990 Dady Pilot May 31 . June 7, 14, 21, 2901 Th104 Flctltloua Buslneaa Name Statement The following persons are doing tiu.lness as Five Sllr Media 2921 w Penote1on. Santa Ana. CA 92704 Kevin Ashford, 1629 W. Balboa, Newpor1 Beach, CA 92667 ii Byfu ('1-t'>} ().II .().",•Ii !~.,,. ... ~w~ ,.,,., .. .,...,,. .... 1 I~ ... ••••ltn ... , ••. ~ran,, .. 1 .. l •tllt•I'"" ,,_ ByPll••• (Q,C)) 1>1:.!· ">11"'1\ By Malw. ....... :~Ill '"'"' B,,, !-trr. f Co•1a \f1'-.ll ( \ ll:!h:!" hide VIM tp 48' J8I, 2IOOsl ,_ ~. l•m rm, R. V. .,.. on 11,000sf lot In mt -· $4111,900~ P1trlck TlllCW ~ tt•• IUClt -• .. -i ~, ... ' • \I ''"l"'nlMul i. flo.., lloul'N l1·l1•pl1'•tll' x-:miuu-.; '"~·111 ,~ ...... , .... ,.l ... ~11lk-l11 IU011111-.·1·IJ<l1•111 ,, ...... '"'"" CRYSTAL COVE OPEN 84M l.f ...... 1~ ,.., ... MIDOUrlt -~..,"'· .,,, ..... ,.....,,. °' ......... '!f'J!'1!'!!!.! ...... . lhursdoy, May 3 1, 2001 m Paul MurQo, 100!50 EJ. h Ave .. fOlrialn V*'f, CA 92708 Nitton Baoll1ta, 441 Fair Or 1103, Cotta ~CA 92929 This bulit1Ma le con-ducted by. • lmled pat1· nerlhlp Have you llar1ad doing bu1lnH1 yet? ...... Jan. 7, 01 Paul Mwoo Thll stafemtnl -lllad Witt\ lfle County Clerk of Orange County on 051251200 f 20018H5H2 Dally Ptlol ~ 31, June 7. 14, 21, ~ Th103 Flctttloua Buelnees Name Stet.ment The followlnG persons Ill doing buMlMe U: BASH, 280 Cagne~ Line, 1101, Newport Beech, CA 92683 Edward S Belhngen, 280 Cagney Lane 1101, Newpon Beech, CA 92663 Thia buslne11 ii con- ducted by-an ~ Have you 111rted doing busir-. yet? No Edward S. Belltngerl This statement waa flied with the County Clerk ol Orange CountY on 05/25/2001 20016885984 0.lly PlloC May 31 . June 7, 14, 21, ?OQ1 Th102 Flctltloua Bualneaa Name Statement The follOwlng pe11ons are doing buslnese as VMBC. 3 t 67 Airway Ave . Ste 0 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Voice Mall Broad· casting Corporatron (CA), 3187 AKway Ave , Sle 0, Co6ta Mesa CA 921526 This buslness 1s con- ducted by. e corporation Have you alarled doing business yet? Vea. 1997 Voice Mall Broad· casting Corpora hon. Jeue A Crowe/Pres•· dent This statement was hlad wtth the County Clerk of Orange County on 0512512001 200168&5989 Daily Piiot May 3 t. June 7, 14, 21, ?OQ1 Th106 Flctltloua Bualneaa Name Statement The follQwl~ persons are doing busmess as Oeve Enterprises, 2604 I Cape Dove, Suite I 24, Laguna Niguel, CA 92677 Clayton Oallld Rob- 1n1on 26041 Cape Onve. Surte 124 Laguna Niguel, CA mn • Klmberty Ann Rob-inson. 2604 t Cape Drive, Surte 124, Laguna 4 • ~ • ., L"" -~ • Nauel. CA t2lf'n 1hle. ~ " con-ducltd by. hulband and wife Hive you atarted do<ng bullneaa yet? Y1t, Apt 4, f1l96 CleYton A.obln9on Thll ltatemenl Wll flied wi1h the County Clalt ol Qfanga County on 06f02fl001 "2001 ... 3491 ()mly Plot Mey 31 , June 7. 14, 21, 2061 Th110 FlctltJoua Bualneaa Heme Statement The lollowl~ .,.. doing .. Seectlff Animal Hoeol--tal, 19365 Main St, Suite 101. HYnllngton Beaoti. CA 92648 Cynthia Ann Garza, 2316 E. Parklide Ave .. Orange, CA 92867 Thll bu9in&ll .. con- ~ld by. an lndMdUal Han you 111ned doing bualness yet? No Cynthia Am Garza 1hla statement was flied with the County Clefk of Orange Couoty on 05/04/2001 20016883813 Daily Pttot May 31 , June 7, 11, 21, 2001 Th1Q9' Fictitious BullneH Name Statement The lollowlng peraons are doing business as Pacific Building Spe· c11ltle1. 1760 Monrovia Ave A20. eoec. Mela. CA 92627 Ehzabeth Wood, 2119 Nat1or11I Ave • Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Thia business Is con· ducted by an 1nd1V1dUal Have you started doln9 business yet? Yea Nov. 1991 Eltzabeth Wood Th•• statement was liled wrth the County Clerk of Orange County on 05/25/2001 20015885992 Dally Pllo1 May 31 June 7, 14, 21, 2001 Th105 Fictitious Bu1lne11 Name Statement The loltowing peraona are doing business as Natl Trends, 2800 N Main St .. #812. Sante Ana, CA 92701 Thuy Thanh Nguyen. 2620 S Deegan Or s.r1la Ana, CA 92704 Th<s buS1ness is con- ducted by an tndMduat Hive you 1taned doing buSlneSS yet? No Thuy T Nguyen Thia statement was hied v.tlh lhe County Clerk of Orange County on 05/01/2001 20016883409 Dally Pilot May 31 • June 7, 14, 21. 2901 Thl 11 ,_~~~~WI ' . -. '·-· - 949.551.4262 800.266.111 2 CJPAenh at.e /U') tJJOU/J .•. !Aaeaw~. CONROY'S FLOWERS 2983 Harbor Blvd. k.oMfr of ~ & 8-fl 714.540.3135 227!\ Newport Blvd. (cort1'1 or~ & rauvitw) 949.645.0246 What happens H you don't advertise? NOfHING. Call the Classifieds (949) . 642·5678 •Jhtjjy-_pjlot Polley -~---- Ha'"' 1111<1 tif':ullinr• 1111' ..i1hff'f't to rh:mii" "11h11111 nmkr 'l11r pultl1·hrr ll'..f'nr• tl)f' m~lu 111 N"n'"" ""·L".,r, r,., 1.., or "'I""' 1111\ • la"1firtl ud\l'l1l~ttlfflJ Plr11-r ll'J~lf1 1111~ rm•r 1li.11 llt.1\ 1,.. 111 Hlur 1 l.1~,ifi",1 arl i11un.Nlia1,.I~. 'l11r D.111~ Pi~11 111 • "f''' no li:1h1ln~ rm nn' r1n1r 111 n1111<l\l•ni-.f'nll'nt for •lnrh 11 11111\ ltr r'l'•JlOll'-thl, ,.,,·rpl fnr 1hr 1 !hi or 1IM" 'IN.I'°" urtualh "' 1111111'tl 1,, tl1r ~mrr L!'l'lln nut onh lw .1lluu<I for thr riM in..,niuu ..-------Deadllnes ------. M11111lt11 ............ Friday 5:00pm Frida\ ......... ThuNla~· ,:;:00pn Tu~ia~ ......... Morula~ 5:00pm ~otunlcl\ ........... Fn<la\ 3:00pm \\rdnf"!!dn~ .... TuN<lct) 5:00pm Sund,n ............. f'ricloy ~:OOJmi Thursday .. U'todne'lday 5;00pm 1"0-=I ~ .Mlb, 1 Bll*clolft .., 2 8'droalll 1 WI. ~ bJ ..... poCI. In 9llld OOlllMl(y Call TI WST-«m *-•Ulla -. Of'N, WIO i.-.. tlll -• 911' no A1C A\111 .1.rll 20 S18ro'Mo Cal lot ._ to Vin 2110 TNlrln Alie !Y!C!!!!!!'b!yl MM:! I« a8r 2111,..._ 911'· Fi!. IM ~.:a-=~ 2718 P011011 AYlil now $17~ 714-e62'3111 or 7"·$40:3e68 i ----- (. .. . ' .. B6 ' t .. Frldly 7-4 Ael Mlftrlt Cou.ge pelntld furn, collect, ottw n.. UM.II 1755 llonnMI WMtslde C.ll) ~ 17'1111111h St) a..,. We Sil 8lrll. no ------.. Ml1y birdt 811 Via Udo Scud on Udo 1111. AnliQla, de!!!. & °"" ... .. .. .~ ') t'"'-•., ' COfJSIGrH11frHS .,.,_ ...... • GREAT STUFF t Caledlll11 a FOR SALE II •VIC9llon a.di Aenc11 2 Newl)Ort Htiahta CoM!gMltnte 2 ~ Cdc>r W. & 38r 2Sa ~ dell.Die fAl..SAT 7-12:00 132 c.twtlo S1tMt. C.M. w/Remole, 13in. 1100/M. oondo, lully lum, '11111 IO 431 WutmlnlW HlywoocH4k•fltld tum. 3 ~ :'-.,,,,.00. t .. Newpon Coeet·2Br 2811, latge pall<>, galed commly. Avail lmmed. $2, 100/Mo. •at. 949-717-4732 bd\, 2c Al!· 94M75-7130 :;: ::::: ~ Ct! R!cf!td. 94t574-4244 llllttlple Flllllly Glrege morel Comi '" I• cs:t•I ~~·~ci::: ~11~'ru.s.t 1·• .. •1•1 r--------..... _ 226 Roc:tlllttr St. CM MU'5 !Off, VISAl!C· -W _ P1we be .... 1hll -------. 2 Pl1IM Ofllce ...... Prepwlng 10 -.,.., I I the lletingl In ""' BrNthlaklng Newpon 1083eq n. 12231q II. S2.oe =·:s.:1m:. 8:i ........ ca COAST COIN NEEDS cMitotY :r ...... Cout 28' 281 llld FSG, ,_ = Center. ri'nllls C. 1950'I; 29" Ger· ~Gold~, ~: In ~= IBR 1BA 8o4h w/pYI AVlll now 21S-41-aDO 1111n dal 1900; t1ric di* ........... 11IO, 94M.42-9447.' .... II 1 ch1r9' per gat. F/P, W/O, view 1930'1· COIMltn:lll llze A W........____ 11451M 111lnute P.. 0 K Neer Feel'Aon FY Olf l:*ig lor IN 500-l l 98 ute: beaulitul line ceder GM 9;.':° ''i j 41. Xlnt • ltllnd From $1450 & ~.,:i:.i =-Hi = cheat on llgl m cordlan Coftd. t• I!! 1141 ~'1!':\,E, s1a10 1an1 471~725 """'* 714-7512787 1920'~ My;Ot•••k ,,.. .... se.n • .------• ---------==""'"-'-;:...:..:..:...:":..;..:.:._ 1918 ~~Beil -=-=-:=-=-=== I 11 11• • I Set ~2 lied. lypewrit«. I• ...... , 400 AmlCEBJ dwe. 1111111 .. lhcp .. VllC, tools, Iulo pane, Sold ....,,, ~ lnenl, lugglge, c:d*'a. Bedrm ... $21!50. - TOP 111/RECOAOSI Jazz. R & 8, SocA, Rock. lie. 50'a & 80'1 M!!(f ~7505 HOOSE·StT, P£T.Slf .,._, giimla l mDN! 25fl UMd king p9ow-tap 11111· MatMing & 11'111111 inond LAA01 UNITS AVM. L!1!W! (nw Ft6iftllltlcw) .._ SM ........,, .. ,------, '°' homeoomng Pu. ~ 10X29, 12X24 12X29 lllM--~ baketa & l*tY pi8tvwlg Ing • 135()'mo. AjlplOll 1211 OffOlnll19I ea11 ..-MN37«115 delrlra "'"*'~· SET I HOAG TIRFT SHOft Open 10.3' Tu.WICYTiu &hSltolhmo lNt F·2 comer of 171M'emona POL.ICY In 111 eflort IO ollet h bell ww:e pcJ11it11e IO our ~ ere end edveltiMll. we wll require ConlrlCIO<I who adveftlM In lhe Setvlce O.reaory 10 llldude 1htir Contr1c1ora LlctnH numb« In !heir ldveroM- ment y OU( c:cHll*'llon • 24 how gm ecc:.a. >CH , , for commen:iel me. ~<>~ -~ An you conilldlcl? us ... c..r. . tlt1&-c:>-~ lntlrMt --..... 1862 NewpcN1 IMI CM c:z.a-...-A11c:cS.I 112Moaoocl per -.ll. Ct!! Slwtt MM7M300 ., ____________ _. www.onlin!-es:om-!>.com j::::., 1 211=-I =~- OUICKBOOKS SETUP Training & Support BooldlMping Ml'ticel •val. 94Hff.7597 Slve on ~F.­ Qu~ Mtl.y) lrelrq & IUpl)Ol1 ()( Wiii do yolK bookkM9111!1 RNtolWble ,.... Cd ... 722-1521 1290 cAJa amn I ..... .... . ~ . ,\ .. -.,--.,J •. 1 ......... _ -.. _ FREE.VIN;RA You've heard about Viagra ... but have you tried it? • vi.1 IUCCCU ii dependent on proper we. C«Wor dxr... .,..,....wtio 'P9C I 1-i. s-.1 °'" ......... ,...._.owr12 ~ClilblS.... c.r '°' Plwe ... .., ol out of ... CDlllP••H a.. .... ... ............ ,..,...,..,_ .... tlfl/ ~or.._ tof .... ..... end ...... Id lllJ -*Ide .,.,. rou '''"· ' Daily Pilot Have A Garage Sali! Call ·t he Pilat Claaalfleda at E949J B42·Ei67B ta Place Your Garage Sala Ad! PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Publlc- U lllltl•• Com· rnlNlon REQUIRES flit .. '*Id "'°'*' hold goodl ITICMf1 orint ttltif p .u.o. Oii T ...-; lmoa Ind chluffetl p!jnt tlllr T.C.P. ~ In .. ......,,._ If you ,... • quat- llon~ flt --lly d 1 mower, ino OI ~i_ct!__ PUBLIC u1u1ic8 COMMISION • 714-55M151 ,... ...... ..... ' == ... ., M. a 11011;=-,._ ... FIND •· 'f ..... , < . ,., ._ ' . . T W ATI RJ>ROOt- 1\00t'ING L"-~-4--~ -~ !&:: .... t <iOOD }011 RELLtBLB SBRVIQJS. AMA&AIA NG 11llNGS TO lllY. IPSAU -BYPJFIMf OI a&m ('9)642-Q -. . ' =--"'l ,. , . ... 1 r .··.-. . ..., CA0&1.AC IMDr'lclo w Tu, Moltlallw, CO, mrvt (elJ7!88) $18,988 MAIERS U141t4HtOO I • • ThWaday, Mat 31, 2001 B1 . -~~~Tu.O~D~~-Y~'S~~---1 -.. =:, CROSSWORD PUZZLE _ SEJ1.E TH& OAYl 9oth vulncnble. West dealt. WIST •1 o ltQtt NOllTH •65 2 o JU32 0 ''5 .. ,, 0 93 •QJ1U53l SOUJ1f • AKQ Ill O A7 o A9'Q2 •AK Welt bl lhe kJtl& of he#u, and declMr 'Nat ftOt too thrilled with lhe pmpecta. A bMrt la.tr WU oatlUI IDd • dilmoed Iola Wit pmlible. ~ became CYCll WQrX Qen. after winnln1 the ICe or hearts. decllm loci lhe ICC end kin.a of l(lldcs. and West dJsc:ardcd a d111> on b leCUid round. Now there WU I pomtial !nlmp IOlef to wany lhollt •well. Afrtr wnuch lhoulht, declmf VLSQ-llized a lie ol the catdl whdl would llfld the contract -WQll"s lhlpe had to be predrely 1·3·2·7. The ace lllld kin.a ol diamonds and ace abd ting of chdie were cashed, and declarer ult- ed wilh I han.. Weit R* with Ihle queen and did lhc lac possible by rdUmina a dub. Decl&ttt discarded 1 alamood Crom dummy and. s.ince ii fiould not help to Nlf. l1.ut di5catded a heart. (A diamond would be no bet-ter.) Declarer 1\1 Ired the club in hand. lhc:o Nffed the deuce of diamonck wilb d\ll!lfl'IJ'• re:malnina uump. Now tbe jlct of heans was led lllld Ellt ti.cl 1 choice of ways to hand declaftr the COllCl1ICt. If e.. Nlrcd, declarer would ovcr- Nlf, draw the remairung trump and acore the QllCell of diamonds for lhc fulCtlling Irick. If East discarded, declarec ~ je1u~ tbe queen of diamonds and lllOlhcr heart from dummy would cornplelc the IJllmp ~ c:ongrarul1111on~ 1! you found this I.Incl Can't seem to ge1-to au those repair jobs around the house? Let the a....tled s.mc. Dnctorr help you find ·• reliable help. • REPOSSESS/Oii • TAX UE#S • LATE PAY • BAllOUl'TCY • JllDSMEllTS THIS WEEK,S SPECIALS •a FORD 1117 ISUZU ·-#ll#IA# ... l'DllO 1 • l'Ollll •114 FORD ... FDllO ... FORD Et/ID· Club chateau, loaded. (A63856) 1llllMAZDA PROTEBE AT. AC. loaded. (174567) at:OllT-U HOMllll/l PU .,,,_ #W09E •r .,,,,..._.,. EXPLORER Xl.T E#MT 6E - AT, AC, clsan. Auto, AC. clsan Clan & Economy 5-SPO., lthr., AT, AC, f/pwr. AT, f/pwr., AT, AC, f/pwr. (123417) (658352) C8r(763757) loadtld. (113109) (106315) alloys (A42254) (195753) $5976 $8976 •BB7B •B97B •B976 $8976 '10,916 ·-FORD 1117 FORO ·-aAT'Ullll ac-4 • .. SATUllll 6W-2 AT, AC, s harp. 110.976 M#TAm t:#V. ,.,....u Auto, AC, alloys AT. AC, alloys, (224078) f/pwr. (127112) '001'111111 . l'OCU.LX Lo, lo ml •• (129498) ... mrorA COllOl.l.A AT, AC, f/pwr. (254664) AT, AC, cln. (272754) • .,, TOYOTA CAMRY F/pwr., VI}' clean. (872199) (165802) (818845) '11,976 !11,976 ••HO#OA 1117FDllO · CIVICLX F·atlXCM AT, AC, f/pwr. Auto, V-8, Full (558819) Power (C02717) '14.916 114,916 ... ~, ••RllfO Xt:M E-81111- F/pwr.. alloys. 15 Pass. v-10. (137799) Load«/ (A41730) '16,916 '17,976 ,_ 1111'0TA '•A--••PllM l#TRlllA U F/pwr.. rur AC. AT, AC, ~. (131204) •Noys. (009213) '19,976 '119,971 ----....... FullY. loMl«I. va. """'· (61ll02) •tt,'11 '12,976 '12,916 ·----'000008/l .. ..-u .. MDfJIXt:M Clsan scono ca Auto, Full Power, (402526) Alloys (559364) '16,111 1 15,911 .• ,... ,., ... XL T, 4x4. •ttlP side (816800) •11.111 '12.916 '13,976 1•CHEVY ...,.. Full Powsr. 4 Door (180191) '15,97(j ·-'°"° a,.,.., nr AT, t/pwr., alloys. (A149'U) '17,976 '13,916 '13,916 -~ 'OONIOlllllA U.EU-ACCW .. AT. AC, f/pwr. AT. AC. (611560) (009465) '15,916 '16,916 .,,.,.,.. ,. • .,. rr l'-1-JICA/a ,__ AT;AO. f~ LIJllthtir, roof, (A-47557) •lloys. ("'3122) '11,111 '18,916 .,.. .. ,. :W9 .... ,. fl I I ··-411 , .. ,. .. --= klatlld. (A, AT. nail( :airo,.. (056617) •n,~ •tt.171 ....... '11,976 100MERCUR COIJIJA/I V6, auto, loaded(634619 114,976 11111 FORD EXl'UlllBI Xl.T Full power, alloys (851072) '16,976 ... ,,.,, MlllTAllll•T Convt .. latht1r. loadtJd (2174/U) '1B,17B