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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-06-29 - Orange Coast Pilot, ' . , . , SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, JUNE 29 I 2001 Inside SECOND FRONT PAGE The pretrial hearing for Costa Mesa Councilman Chris Steel begins with an unusual twist: audio tapes. See Page 81 lnsicle THE LOOK C.aslfai wear'for \he summer is what floats Kayaks in New- port Beach. From Rip Curl to Nallie and Millie, the fash- ions flow. See Page B2 Inside SPORTS Newport Beach's Carsten Ball advanced to today's quarter- finals with a straight-set win at the SoCal Junior Sectionals in Fountain Valley. 5"P119986 Inside DITEBOOK • Jazz a"°"R&B muskian Bobby Caldwell brings his mix of smooth tunes to the Hyatt Newporter. 5"P9geA2 ·El Toro alternative gaining altitude •Plan to change the runways -at the proposed airport still faces tough opposition. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - Charles Griffin is getting some respect. During recent weeks, Griffin's alternative runway plan for the closed El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, dismissed by county plan- ners, has been gaining momentum. In a June 18 letter to Griffin and his supporte rs, the Orange County Regional Airport Authority, a coali- tion of 14 North County cities, announced its support for formal federal review of the proposal. #I encourage you to consult with experts ... to ensure that your pro- posal is submitted with the proper information and in the proper form HANGIN' ON to enable a timely analysis, review and validation,• wrote Art Bloomer, the authority's executive director. The letter echoed comments by a pilots group, which said in May it would lobby the Federal Aviation Administration on behalf of Griffin's plan. Unde r Griffin's scena.rio, the cross-shaped runways at the base would be reconfigured into a V shape. The plan is known colloqui- ally as the MV-plan. • Griffin, a retired aviation engi- neer and Newport Beach resident, has joined with activist Russell Niewiarowski and Villa Park Mayor Robert McGowan to form The New Millennium Group to promote the plan. The group, which is in the process of beco!'Jling a political action com- mittee, has announced plans to cir- culate a petition that would put the SEE VPLAN PAGE A4 GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT Newport Beach resident Charles Grlttin, author of the V-plan, shows his proposed El Toro Marine Corps Air Station runway layout, which differs significantly from the plan preferred by county planners. Newport residents prep for busy 4th •At public meeting, police explain changes aimed a t making a safer holiday. Deepa Bharath DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH West Newport resident Margie Dorney shuddered as she recalled wild partyers throwing fireworks from rooftops last Fourth of July STEVE MCCRANK/ OM.Y PILOT Daniel Gomez stretches as far as he can as he applies a coat of yellow paint over red on the sJde of the WlenerschnJtzel restaurant on Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa on Thursday morning. The image of a woman pushing a stroller with babies on 38th Street and dodging the firecrackers left Dorney with a feeling of horror. So she became chamnan of the speoal task force of area residents that has been planning for months now to make the holiday a safe one for the city, especially for West Newport, where beach- front renlal s a re ventable Fourth of July party havens District to. fix Newport Dunes sewer pipes • In conjunction with the $8-million project, Back Bay Drive will be repaved. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -The Orange County Sanita- tion District has brought aboard a builder to replace a major sewer artery snaking along the eastern edge of Upper Newport Bay. The district's 25-member board hired Ken Thompson Inc. of Cypress to complete the $8.09-million job at its Wednesday meeting. The district also approved a $6,500 payment to New- port Dunes Resort and modified the work plans. The agency bought the right to use the resort's property dur- ing construction. SEE DUNES PAGE M PIPE REPLACEMENT The Orange County Sanita- tion District will repair 2. 700 feet and replace 6,800 feet of sewer pipe loated in Big Canyon and on Back hy Dri· ve. The yearlong project will be carried out in four~ starting in~ tember. 01 YIClllOI The West Newport Beach Assn. met Wednesday rught at City Hall to discuss tlus year's policing, traffic and enforcement plans for the holiday with members of the Newport Beach Police Department. Police Chief Bob McDonell said the holiday has been a challenge for the police for several years. "I remember the days when this room used to be packed end emotions ran bigb.W be said. "It's a difficult day for you and for us. So let's keep our fingers crosSed." SEE BUSY PAGE M -llQllftRNf ._,...,._ "Portrait of the Artist," an exhibtt of works CD from the orange County Museum of Art's collection exploring qu& ttons of self and identtty In 20th century American art. wtll be up through Oct. 7 at the museum's Mtellite 98llery In South Co.st Plaza. 3333 iristol St., CO$tAt Mesa. Free.~) 759-1122. A quick ~etothe weekend A2 Friday, June 29, 2001 a.i Moo• lllD -QUIRliEL . • • Newport OU.. Resort presents family films on a f.bV-:12·foot. ~Ir scrten .i the bHch on Fridays and s.turct.ys through the end of the • month. Screenings begin at dusk. ~ Adventures of Rodcy a 8ullwlnkle will be ICnleMd todey and "Rudy• on s.turday. The resort ls at 1131 Back Bay Dr'M, NeWPort BMch. F<ee. $7 for parking. (800) 765-7661. Doily Pilot Bobby's broad appeal CHECK IT OUT Mastering the Jazz and R&B musician brings his mix of smooth tunes to the Hyatt Newporter Young Ch•ng DAILY PILOT B obby Caldwell may very well be the entertainer that families are looking for. His multi-generation style appeals to everyone from his mother, Carolyn Caldwell, who says it's "eerie'' how much her son sounds like Frank Sinatra in his renditions of '40s and '50s stan· dards, to younger fans swelling the contemporary swing resurgence. "He has reinvented hirnsell these last two years going into the big band era, but there are two sides of him -the R&B. wluch he loves doing, and the new big band thing,· Carolyn Caldwell said. •He does them both equally well" Bobby Caldwell, whose more than 20-year singing/songwriting career has included penning such blts as "Next lime I Fall." will perform tonight at the Hyatt New- porter Swruner Jazz Series. 1Wo years ago, he crooned Sinatra classics, as well as his own R&B, at the same festival. This time, Caldwell will perform hits from his new album, "lime & Again," as well as older chart-top- pers such as "Stuck on You." "I have 14 albums, and I'm doing what were the most popular songs from eachltd.i\!idual album,• the 49-yd-ofd said. He calls hlmseU a "blue-eyed . soul singer.• He calls his music • R&B or pop .....! why smooth jazz : stations play his creations, as well as classics by Michael MacDonald, for example, is a wonder to him. And music from the '40s and '50s -including such Sinatra classics as "I've Got the World on a " String· and "I've Got You Under My Skin· -are worth reviving, in his opinion. Caldwell caught "the bug.· as he calls it. as a kid and m the most inevitable, "genetically unavoidable" way. Bobby Caldwell will sing Sinatra tunes and IOulful songs tonight as part of the Hyatt Newporter Summer Jazz Series in Newport Beach. FYI WHA~ Bobby Caldwell will perform at the Hyatt Newporter Summer Jazz Serles WHEN: 8 p.m. today WHERE: The Hyatt Newporter, 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach cosr. $40 CALL:(949)729-6013 The New York native grew up in a show biz family with a child· hood spe¢ded with many a celebrity party. He was surround· ed by music, he saitl, and got his first guitar when be was 10. He taught himself to play, per· formed at school and in private bands, and got his first rerord deal at age 27. More than a dozen albums lat- er, Caldwell says one of his per- sonal favorite numbers is •April Moon," a song written about three years ago for his album "Come Rain or Come Shine.• "It was at a very sad point in my life,• he said. •And I was toy· ing around with this idea abour this guy who's confiding in the moon beca.use there's no one else to talk to." The question that pressed on his mind was, "How do you qsake a lyric that's going to be indelible and endearing and not be corny?" The answer goes something like this: •April moon, you know me. 1 have wept here before, can you believe I went back to her for more. I just hate that side of me.• Caldwell's mother enjoys her . son's songwriting candor. But then again, she loves pretty much every. side of him. . "I'm proud of him in his music and his performance and song· writing,• she said. •And also, as a son, he is wonderful.• · art of the party W hether you're aiming to be the next Marth.a Stew· art or just want to host a casual affair, there's a banquet of ideas for enterWping at home in new cookbooks and party guides. "A good party is not about the food, it's ., about the people," observes Ina Garten in her best-selling "Barefoot Contessa Cookbook." Whomever you choose to invite to your next shindig, you'll improve the odds of it being a dazzling affair with help from Garten's new "Barefoot Contessa Parties!" Designed for those who like to have fun at their own get-togeth· ers. the 16-menu collection fea- tures dozens of do-ahead dishes, organized by season. From an infonnal pizza party to a more elaborate Academy Awards din· ner, the party descriptions include simple recipes for elegant salads, main dishes, drinks and desserts, as well as tips for innovative deco- rations and unexpected SUJ1>rises. For more ambitious hosts, Car· oUne Wrey presents a treasury of details for everything from the perfect picnic to a children's pet party in "Secrets for Successful Entertaining." Lavish photogra- phy, instructions for creative accessories and informally presented recipes will help serious party givers plan unforget· table affairs. If you're inter- ested in aeat· ing such niceties as fabric bread baskets and monogrammed napkins to enhance inspired menus, this is the book tor you. Other great entertaining themes are in "Secrets from a Caterer's Kitchen." new from culi- nary arts professional Nicole Alonl. The former director of catering for the Los Angeles Music Center includes 150 party-tested recipes in her spirited guide. Imiders' tips for menu preparation, deco- rating, invitations and budget maintenance round out this con- temporary bible for sensational celebrations. You can almost taste the temp- tations in "Weber'• Art of the Grill," thanks to luscious photog· raphy of such treats as cedar· planked salmon, rack of lamb with tomato pesto and Tuscan-style artichokes. With help from the folks who brought us covered ket· tle charcoal barbecues and gas- fired grtlls, outdoor entertaining enthusiasts can bring the art of aHresco entertaining to a whole new level. For outdoor and indoor chefs, the king of the ring and the grill 1 provides a feast of redpes in "Gecqe Foreman's Big Book of GrtWng, Bar- beme md b41merte.• Whether or not~ the . champ's popular grilling machine, you can prepare an innovative assortment of international dishes on open-flame, gas and electrlc· powered equipment with bis new culinary compendium. Most of this year's June brides have already had their day, but to plan a party for those who haven't yet tied the knot the.re's Beverly Clark .. "BrldU SboW9n: Spedal Toudles and Unique Idea tor Throwing a Fabulous Shower.,. For brunches, lunches, teas and dinners honoring new couples, this creative guide includes ideas for themes, games, menus, favora and other entertaining essentials. A laugh of biblical 'Proportions' at Orange Coast College Filmmaking, theater and the Bible combine to keep playgoers in good humor this weekend Young Ch•ng DAILY PILOT H ow not to make a movie: When filming a burning bush scene, create an uncontrollable and dangerous fire. If shooting on a faraway desert, make sure you have no way of getting home. Sign on as the director and then quit in the middle of the shoot. Abuse potentially life-threaten· ing props. Orange Coast College's pro- duction of Larry Coen and David Cran~'s "Epic Proportions,· a play-within-a-play staging of film· making gone awry, satirizes 1930s Hollywood through a comedy of errors. The piece, which will end Sun- day, resembles a compilation of outtakes, said director John Ferza- cca. Just a big blooper sequence · a nd a whole bunch of laughs. "It's not a serious play at all,•. he said. "l don't usually do come· dy, but I found this one particular- ly funny.• With a cast of 25, considered huge by Ferzacca and leading actors Alison Hartson and Kyle Kopp, the production is newly released for amateur use. Broad- way just did a short run of the play with Tony-winner Kristen Chenoweth last year. •I like doing plays that are new rather than the same old plays that everyone does, because there's still room lo breathe new We into it,• Fenacca said. "The script was very sparse, and you get to add a lot of things to it to make it work." The story ls about a movie crew filming the story of the Bible in Arizona. Problems abound and fiction muddles with reality. FYI WHA~ HEpic Proportions• WHEN: 8 p.m. today and Saturday, and 2 p.m. Sunday WHERE! Orange Coast College's Orama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa COST: S9-Sto CALL: (714) 432-5880 The cast suffers from the 1 O plagues. They get •done in" by the burning bush. An unexpected extra rises from his ranks to save the show. Kopp, a theater major in his first year at OCC, said the biggest challenge in rehearsing for the show was trying to keep a straight race. "The comedy is so obvious, you can't miss it.• he said. "The audl· ence gets that every time, and even if a line's delivered wrong, it's still so hilarious.• Hartson, a fourth-year student and a theater major, credits the writing of Coen and Crane in making the piece a certifleble comedy. "I think comedy's one of the hardest to do in theater because it's hard to bit the punch lines directly without overdoing it,• she said. HBut (the script) is very well· written, very witty ... very fut· paced.~ READERS HQTUNE (949) 642-6086 COfJYl'l9ht: No news stort., lllw- tr ltlont. tditorial IT\ltttf OI adwf· tlsementJ herein c..n be ,.o- duced wtthout written perm!lllOll of~~ WUTHEI lllD SUIF POLICE FIUS VOL. tS, 0NO. 161 ......... .... ,., ~ _.,....-0. fdlOr U.CAMl ,.,,.. Cir llMot --...... ~.., •1 CKWl.i ,.... ... -all-....... ••PM II ......... ---JU 4 -~ --·-..... ~ Record your comments about the Dally Pilot or news tips. AQORESS Our add,.. 15 lJO w. hY St. ~ MtN.. CA '2627 • ~·--~ ....... .......... Mlllli-____ ..,. .... TIMllRATUMS B•lboa nM Cofona ct.I ~r ""' COSUM.- 7"5 JMwportleKh nM PMwport Coest 7MS TIDU TODAY First low '4/A ............................. WA Flnthlgh 5:17 p.m .~ ................. J.7' Second low 11:0lp.m ................... 1.\' Second high 5:59 p.m. "~''""""""' 5.5' WflOMCAIT WIMS wllt t. knM- to wlftt-hlgh. COl1dlllcH wttf be fair, 12:SJ a.m ............. w .... 1.0' ...... nww.-.. ~ ........ ... C...dllMlr -.... , .... .J •• n • .._._ ..... 1.S' 2-r ..... high J.r .a,.nt. .................. s• 2-1' ~-J.r • • COSTA MESA • 9rtftol StiMt: A petty tMft WaJ ~In tht )JOO blodt .t 7:59 p.m. Tuesdly. ...... ~ flolM9lon of~ fOr .. Wet NpOIWd In the 2200 blodc 8t 1:15 e.m. ~. • M•wo\>19 ..._ V.ndtlllm wet NpOtt9d In tht 1800 block 8tJ:26 p.m. Tuetctay • • ._. '"' .._A hlt-tnd-n,in w rtpof1ed 1n h * blodt at 5:45 1.m. lUetday, NEWPC>Kr RACH • 1111 °'1•.tuw• _. C.U 1111 "auul'an fllf ~far --"PClfM. 2 ""' ..... ..... ...__...._. .... z&Dlaa,_. .......................... _. .... ... I. . . . I .. . .. I • Doily Pilot Costa Mesa officials ·readying for safe and sane holiday •H residents stick to the law, officials say, there shouldn't be problems on Fourth of July. Dffpa Bharath DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Local officials say the Fourth of July will be happy and fes- tive as long as people aren't launching bottle rockets from their frontyards or lighting Piccolo Petes in Caqyon Park. The city bas allowed fire- works in celebration of the Fourth of July for several years now. But only those fireworks approved by the state's fire marshal are allowed. "Anything that's a flying projectile or an explosive is generally illegal,· said Costa Mesa Police Lt. Dale Birney. Violators are usually cited, he added. "Normally, we don't arrest people unless they are cart- ing a truckload of fireworks.• he said. •Arrests are also made when people create potential safety ha.zards. • The Police Department also receives several fire- works-related calls on the Fowth of July, even though the city pennits them, Birney said. / .. It just bothers them," he said. •And they call to tell us There are about 51 ·stands that will start selling fire- works in Gosta Mesa begin- ning Sunday, said Costa Mesa Fire Marshal Tom Macduff. Macduff's responsibility is to inspect the stands and ensure they are selling only firecrackers approved by the state fire marshal. •Anything that is safe and sane is allowed in Costa Mesa,· he said. What is safe also changes from year to year, said Mac- duff, who also checks the stands' electrical systems and ensures employees can exit in case of a fire . The most common inci- dents in previous years indude fires in trash cans and trash bins, Macduff said. "The safest way to put out firecrackers is to douse them in a bucket of water before disposing them,• he said. Bottle rockets are extreme- ly dangerous because they set fire to wood shingle roofs and dry grass. Lighting any kind · of fireworks in any of the city's parks is prohibited, Macduff said. •However, we haven't had any significant incidents over the last several years,• he said. "Hopefully, it'll stay that way.• Brleflt.Jn THE 11EWS Spill closes beach in front of Yacht Club The Orange County Health Care Agency has closed a section of the water in front of the Balboa Yacht Club as a result of a sewer spill. About 300 feet of bayfront dock in front of the d ub was dosed to swimming and div- ing about 1 p.m. Wednesday. The spill came from the club's private collection system. The area will be dosed until follow-up testing results reveal that the water meets acceptable standards. The agency put up posted wamihgs at two other New- port Beach locations Tuesday. Swimmers were warned to stay away after the agency detected unacceptable levels of bacteria, purportedly caused by animal waste in tirban runoff, off the Lido Isle Yacht Club and at Grand Canal on Balboa Island. Those beaches were not closed. 2 indicted in alleged investment scam The U.S. attorney's office on Thursday indicted three men -two of them from Cos- ta Mesa -on cqarges of run- ning a $2.6-mllllon Invest- ment sCAm that allegedly used investor funds to buy automobile loans, officials said. Paul Jerome Booth, 73, and James Cunilingbam, 44, both of Costa Mesa, along with. SO-year-old Donald Lee Roat of Waldport, Ore., allegedly spent investors' money on themselves, offi- ctals said. Booth and Cunningham formed CBN Financial Resourc~s Corp. in June 1997. Roat joined them later that year. Officials said the business, also known as Trans Lending Co., was initially run out of Cunningham's Costa Mesa home but later moved to Huntington Beach. Prosecutors allege that the men used their company to sell nine-month promissory notes to investors, who typi- cally made a minimum investment of $25,000 after being told the notes paid 10% interest. Officials said between July 1997 and November 2000 about 50 people invested about $2.6 million. Officials at the U.S attorney's office say authorities are seeking to expose similar scams in Orange County. The three defendants have been charged with nine counts of mail fraud and one countofmoneylaundering.U convicted, each faces up to 55 years in federal prison. City of Newport Beach Notice of Community Forum Marinapark Proposal The City of Newport Beach will host a community forum to present and hear public comments on the Draft Project Description for proposed development of Marinapark by • Sutherland Talia Hospitality, LLP. The site is located between Balboa Boulevard and Newport Bay, from 15•h Street to 18"' Street. When you need to know ... Find 11 fast 1n your hometcmn newspape< The forum wi ll be held on Mogd&)!. July 9. 2001, at 7:00 p.m. at the · City Council Chambers, 3300 Newport Boulevard, Newport Beach, California. For more infonnation call Sharon Wood at (949) 644-3222. New Thought church to celebrate 30th year The New Thought Christ- ian Church and Truth Foun- dation will celebrate its 30th anniversary at 7 p.m. July 13 with a banquet at the Golden Garden Restaurant, 1505 Mesa Verde Drive East, Cos- ta Mesa. With teachings based on the work of Science of Mind practitioner Dr. Ernest Holmes, the group began in 1971 and meets at 10 a.m. Sundays at the Costa Mesa Commuruty Center. 1845 l"ark Ave., Costa Mesa. Infor- mation: (949) 646-3°199. . ' 11 t • • if Friday. June 29, 2001 A3 OCC enrollment climbs for summer Orange Coast College's summer session enrollment is up by 7 .9% th.Ls year com- pared with last year, school officials say. The college's second sum- mer session opened Monday with 10,266 students. La.st -year's number was 9,519. The college expects 12,000 stu- dents to enroll before the end of the summer session . Offidals say students are also taking more dasses this year than last year -up in total hours taken by 8.6% and in total uruts taken by 11.2%. Information: (714) 432-5072. -Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local liv es. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax O~ductible • SAVE MONEY ! SAVE TIME! Wrth the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS A4 Friday, June 29, 2001 VP LAN CONTINUED FROM A 1 plan, offidally known as the Wildlands Ranch Alternative, to a public vote in March. •Tuey want to know more,• Niewiarowski said about the letter. •They want to move forward. I take it as a positive.• The county analyzed the V-plan in its environmental review of the airport, which is proposed to handle 28.8 mil- lion passengers. The FAA bas refused to review the V- plan because it has not been endorsed by the county. In his lettei-; Bloomer said Gary Simon, the director of the Local ~edevelopment Authority, also supports fed- eral review of the plan. Niewiarowski said Simon suggested the group take the V-plan to voters. Simon, who was on vaca- tion, could not be reached for comment. 1be plan WU rejected by the county because it foroes more flights over homes in the community of Newport Coast, as well as land in southwest Irvine set to be developed into housing by the Irvine Co. Also, fewer planes would be able to land.under present operating conditions, a coun- ty Bl Toro planner Bryan Speegle said. ·we feel it should be reviewed,• Speegle said. ·we feel that it is feesible .... (But) it bas a lower capacity and higher impacts." Newport Beach officials have been reluctant to buy off on Griffin's plan, saying 1t would delay the hand-over of the base from the Navy to the county, jeopardizing the pro- ject. Newport Beach Coundl- man Dennis O'Neil said he shares those concerns with colleague Gary Proctor. •1t would just shift the impact (of an ·airport] to a whole new constituency," O'Neil said • Coverlets • Bed Skirts • Daybed Covers • Headboards • Bed Frames • Canopies "Custom Fit To Your Bed" BUSY CONTINUED FROM A 1 He said that, in the 1970s, police had to deal with riotous situations. But, be added, things have got- ten a lot better thanks to rig- orous and proactive enforcement. The Police Department. this year bas made a compre~ hensive plan for patrol, as well as enforcement, based on suggestions from the task force. There will be a few changes this year, said Lt Rich Long, who-bas been DUNES CONTINUED FROM A 1 During the project, the district will repair 2, 700 feet and replace 6,800 feet of sewer pipe located in Big Canyon and on Back Bay Drive. Workers will need to care- fully navigate the nature pre- .. . . . working closely with neigh- bon. "Earlier, we used to have a three-officer squad assigned to specific areas,· he said. This year, they will have a four-officer fapt beat squad from Newport Pier through Seashore Drive, and 39th Street to 46th Street, Long said. Officers ·are expected to make more arrests this year than last year because of the way patrolling has been reconfigured, he said. Rooftop partying will also be controlled by on-call building officials who have the authority to. declare serve, distrl~ spokeswoman Lisa Lawson said. The pro- ject will stop sewage leaks from·the pipe into the natur- al habitat. "It's a major concern from a water-quality perspective to get that line repaired,# Lawson said. District officials learned they needed to repair a cor- roded 24-inch iron pipe when a mudslide exposed an SABATINO'S I\ ·'I'll 1111 ,\ I ,,1 .. '11111 ,111 'ill',_, I " •Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach -Pie~ call for holxs, ckectJons & lfWMbons. • • (949) 723-0621 . i1I unsafe conditions and dis· perse a party where bun· dreds of people are gathered on rooftops. "There reaily is a danger that the structure might col- lapse,• Long said. The police will make its presence felt beginning Tuesday night. "We'll have at least 25% more officers on patrol than we have normally,• Long said. •That will help us set the tone for the fourth." A 39th Street resident who spoke ot the meeting but did not want his name mentioned said short-term rentals have made lite diffi- array of pinhole leaks in the line during El Nifio in 1998. The line was installed in 1981. The contractor will use robot technology to smooth out the interior of the line. A new, smaller pipe will then be inserted inside the exist- ing pipe. Workers will dig trenches between Newport D®es and Shellmaker Island and install the new pipes, which will be encased in concrete. The project is expected to begin in September and take a year to complete. As a result of the work, s~ons of Back Bay Drive will b e closed. The joggers and bicy- . I Doily Pilot ' cult for him and his wife, who are year-round residents. •Especially on the Fourth of July, these become party ho'uses/ he said. "Every- thing goes out of control, and it's as if there's no brain, just emotion running around."· Residents said they are intimidated by the sheer number of people who flock to their neighborhood on that day. •Jt's definitely the number of people,• said Paul Watldns. "It's scary. I just hope last year's incidents don't repeat this time.• cle riders will need to find a different r-0ute, Newport Beach Public Works Director Don Webb said. •we're very happy to have a sewer line replaced when it needs to be,• Webb said. •It's going to be an inconvenience to the recre- ational users." As part of the agreement, the contractor will also repave Back Bay Drive. Newport Beach and the district will split the $120,000 cost of the paving work on 1.2 miles of Back Bay. The city will pay for the half-mile section of the road, which will not be dug up during the work. · electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. • DINING ROOMS • LIGHTING • ~ .... ~ 900LftOOP . TOUQUS" =~~ ~ ourbtdlm or party oOciact & cokl • and heal tt up cm JCU' .-; It tam 10 nmw. and you~ the HEID Call.All•• .......... ~~ .· I The Panasonic Store wonderful new addition to the cicy of Costa Mesa is The Panasonic Store. h is a new concept in retail merchandising designed co showcase and celebrate the very latest in digital technologies. Located in Harbor Center at 2300 Harbor Blvd., on the corner of Wilson Avenue, The PanMonic Store offers a spacious new products showroom featuring outlcc produces. Q ualicy merchandise includes lVs, camcorders, DVD players, CD players, phones, faxes and more. • O n Monday evening. June 18, The Pana.sonic Score hosted about I 00 guests as it celebrated its Grand Opening with food and refreshments, opporrunicy drawing prizes, donations co local chariucs and a ribbon cutting ceremony with the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. For aU your electromc needs thu summn-, rwp by TIN Panaromc Sw". It iI opm Monday -Friday from I 0 a. m. to 1;30 p.m.; Saturday arid SlindaJ until 6 p. m. Th"" is l.ots of free parlring. For more informa11on, ca/J (949) 722-1400 . " A new concept in retail ·merchandising designed to showcase and celebrate the very latest in digital technolo~ies!" -· . -~· ~ .I f I SHOPS (IO) Advennuc Gr.iphics Art Gallery .......... m.4289 (24) Michdes .............................. 891-1955 (4) OmyCollcaiblcs ............... 897-2229 (13) Clock Sbop- Elcgana in T unc. .......... : ..... 897 -7272 (38) c.o8'c Mill lntcmational Gifu. ........ -.... 898-511 I ~ Ooruw . Pra»u Dolls &: Gifis ...... -896-8447 (20) Eschenburg Orogmc & HOU1CWarCS.-•. 892-5033 (28) Gifu of the: Spiric. ................ 899-9303 (51) Heidi's Impons .................... 373-4498 (45) Herminns CrymL ........... 894-4833 (21) Hermanns V&Sa V'IS ............ 894-4833 (50) Holy¥ Book Srorc ..... m.4540 (30) Lia & Nutrition . PMior, European Gifu. ....... 799-~ (35) Michdlc'1Gifu & Swccu. ... 891-1955 (6) Nancy's Gifts at ~ .......... -895-1906 (.50oa) R11\a Impons ...... -........... 901-9778 (31) Russian C'.ollcaiblcs. ............ 894-5151 (18) Sooaish Herit1gtCcntcr .. -.893-5555 (36) Cootinmcal lmpcxt ~~ ........ -.......... 893-3753 (8) Tikal lmpons ... -............ "'893-5971 (SO~ Tropical Rowm & Gm by Smldi ........... (800) 9n-3122 (22) W's Nuuilion_,,,MH~•-•••8'!7·7170 <•I) WOdahopde~·&' . ~Oaignms.lon...-~1 1 ' Shop Furnishings Direct and save ~ omc in and b~wsc Fumi.shingt Direct, • specialiW1g in qu.ality upholstered furniture and solid quarter sawn oak ans and c:rafu-stylc furnjnu~. There are 25 sofa styles, whkh arc slipcovcted and fully upholstered .. All frames a.re solid hardwood, wa.rf.llltcd for life and 100 percent hand buik All 1UtS and crafts furniture pieces, 1 Z5 from which to choose, arc made by hand in the United States; all drawers a.re solid cedar With English dovetail joints. Purnishingt Direct offerS> cvcl)'day low prices, saving customers 15 to ·40 percent off the manufacturer's suggested rcta.il price. We don't. have commissioned salespeople or a high overhead, so we can pass on the savingt to you. We offer Scotchguard, down & feather and home delivery. Shop Furnishingt Dirra far 1ht gruzran~ed loUJetl prices in CtlifarniA. We arr loa:zuJ at 1925 Harbor Blvd. in Cost4 MesA. OJI (949) 515-4450. ·Kids & Cottages opens in Fashion Island ids & Cottages announces the opening of cheir factory direct, retail store located in Fashion Island, Newport Beach. With several years of furniture manufacturing experience behind them, Kids & Cottages is p~ud to offer a • wonderful selection of heirloom quality furniture at factory di~c prices. Each piece of solid wood or iron furniture is individually hand crafted, band painted or sta.ined, ensuring a quaJicy and originality rardy found in furniture today. There is a variety of timeless styles to choose from or you may have something designed and custom made to suit your specific needs. You will also find unique accessories such as a chiJd's old fashioned school desk (hand finished of course!), rocking chairs, vintage toys, rugs, lamps. luscious • bedding, crib secs, baby blankets and more. Kids & Cottages at Fashion Island is a "kid friendly" store where you'll be sure to find something just perfect for your special little ones to keep for a lifetime. . /GJs d-Cottaia is locaua Ill 273 Newport Cmur Drive in Fashion !slarul Gift ~try and tifi cntifo111a arr llllaiiltbk. Curtom furniture design services arr complimentary and smiles arr fee. Call (949) 640-2057. VisifEurope in Orange County at the ®lb Worlb 1Jtllage 7561 Center Avenue Huntington Beach, CA 92647 (714) 898-3033 . HOMEOFTHE 0KTOBERFFSf Mid September • End OCtobcr DACHSHUND RACF.S Call for info (714) 898-51 11 HORSE CARRIAGE RIDP5 October • Deccmbu Located at the 405 Fwy Exit Beach Blvd. South then Right on Center Across the street from Huntington Bcacb Mall Old World YHI~ is only 10 minutc:a from Long Beach 5 Miles North of the Huntington Beach Pier 8 Miles South of Disneyland & Knott's Berty Farm AND only 6001 Miles from the · Munich HofbrauhaU. RESTAQJtANfS, BAKERIES 8c DEUS ~ ~Cld-.ld~ .. :_.,., __ M_•_ .... .,..891-1'62 (19) Dd ....... F.dmlUg._,_,N_,ff __ ,, ..... m.~33 (53) ~JlnDrmTD.-----•N•-19Um (~ FJlacJiiD-__ ,_,_,. ___ ... 899-9918 ~ F.IMIM. a..,aco.1 _. ___ ,,7-1470 (49) a.tMIGmma' a:------·--Ma .... tW ....... ~-.....m)...;..._.m.m (otl) p rt I *"U en,...,, I ,,,.. SERVICES (11) Advatmt Signs. Scamps, Businta c.aids----799-5500 (44) AFSG Tax Senicc"'" .... --891-100> (9) Burgard Physical Thc:r.ipy-891-4931 (26)~ &: Cusimano-.. ~-· .. ·-··~ (33) Oiurch OOia: & Walding lofoanacion-893-7CYT/ (16) <1'f>a' Uxumion- Wcb ~ ~--903-2153 (25) Dr. Cara~ RXmotaasld-s---898-2020 (46) Eddwms IM---·--.... 373-4999 (• t)· im. Daigneft Hair Sabi & Btauty.,.,..--.--898-6411 (27) Mane Soluzion 8ouiique & Hair Salon .... ---···-8'!7-'Jl77 (15) N.unl Wdlnca Ceim--8'7-27-0 . (l-0 Pianium QftD UL. ..... 897-8700 (52) RJ1l map.;..~ & Coimuc:iion-... --... -~ (S) ~ T~Tedl_m.sKIN OJ) Y'lmF ~./ . Plmoac~--- r , • I nw rm~1• Siirns& o.. From retail to dining • come experience The LAB e·mall-ished? Yearning for a refreshing shopping experience? Try The LAB, an indoor-outdoor evolving retail experiment in Cosra Mesa, City of the Am. ' Located only ono-half mile south of South Coast Plaza and the 405 freeway, this refurbished fa~tory compound targets the young at heart with anchor tenants Urban Outfitters, clothiers Habit and Stateside vintage, unique jewelers, Shine and much more. Experience the local music scene at Music X, renew yourself ac the Crew Salon or imbibe the almost nightly encercainment at the Gypsy Den Cafe and Reading Room offering wholesome salads, sandwiches, homemade soups and baked goods in share-sized portions. Advcrrisemen; Bring your cigars co the Habana Restaurant for a totally pre-Castro patio candlelit dining experiencc:j _sic back and enjoy an evening of cuJrure at Trilogy Theatre, a live playhouse locared on the back lot. You an always just hang out in the central Living Room and enjoy lounging in the open air and taking in local music ... and if you're so inspired, buy your own cool couch at rhe new Room Service contemporary furniture boutique. L«aud at 2930 BristQl The LAB u approxi~u/y one mile wnt of the 405 Fruway. just south of &ktr. lots offru parkint. Cail (714) 966-6660 for currmt LAB happmingi. Come ShotJ at the 01.dest CartJet Company in Sourhern California ... Mon.·Frt. 9om-5:30pm 5Cllurday 100m·5pm Sunday 100m-4p"n CA lie t27212l • JOHN BLOFSER CARPET ONE Si11ce 1879 2927 S. Bristol Street Costa Mesa (714) 751 -2324 www.bloesercarpctone.com AL.so IN: Lont &JUb (562) 43()..7501 tmti.los A~ (213) 627-4738 The ~ Pncc • The ~ Warnnua • Thoe Bea Sdcaion • The Bal Savicx 'n.c e. No Sa.in Plan • The Bat INalbcion by Ow <Mn Cttws ' , , .... ·~c · '. . .. . ' . . Erg o : , s e.I e c t Pacific Mesa Center: your comfort the best· kept secret ou spend rwo-thi.rtis of your life sitting and sleeping. It makes scnsc that your furnitUrc should adapt to your body, not the other way around. If you have troubl~ sleeping or just getting comfortable, now there arc solutions. Ergo Customized Comfort has assembled a unjque selection of furniture for your home and office, all with ergonomic benefits. The latest technologies from around the world can be experienced at the Ergo boutique, conveniently located in The Shops at Park Place. Ergo features European sleep . f you have ever wondered what those odd-shaped structures arc a/ the corner of West 17th Street and Pomona in Costa Mesa, just down the strqct from Trader · Joe's, they are pan of the Pacific Mesa Center. A true gem of a.shopping discovery, Pacific Mesa Center offers a uni~ue shop~in~ adventure that winds through those odd sh.aped strucrures, which are a~tually h1Stoncal WWII quonset huts and the two-story Pacific Mesa building. You'll find a diverse complex of quality and unique retail merchants, quality repair services, a seafood restaurant and more. You'll discover architecture and d~rative art studios, a variety of antique shops and collectors, spons consignment, fresh seafood and a deli, a selection of teak and trendy furniture, professional upholstery & repair, computer repair, a thrift store, automotive repair, and special servic.es such as welding, carpet cleaning. expert silver ~pair, and much more. Once you visjt Pacific Mesa Center, it's one of those places that you will tell your • friends about. systems, American handcrafted beds, air adjust.able beds and the NASA developed Tempur-pedic pressure-relieving mattress and pillow. Ojfiringa wondnfo/MW shopping txpmmce, where parking is easy. the Pacific Mesa ' Center i.s located at 670 ~st 17th St. in The Ergo·computer can analyze your body profile and hdp tailor your bed especially for you. Custom settings arc made for each side of the bed, so your sleeping partner can also enjoy the ultimate nighttime comfort. Your workday and leisure time can also be spent in total comfort with office seating. ?..Cro gravity chairs and massage recliners that offer customizable settings and proper back support. Visit Ergo and experience advanced technology in furniture and m:\ftrcss designs. Ergo Customi?..Cd Comfort ... helping you live and sleep better. Costa Mesa. For more information, ca/J Ergo at (949) 833-0338, or vi.sit their wtb site at www.ergobetl.s.com. ' . "SERVING COSTA MESA AND NEWPORT BEACH WITH QUALITY WELDING SINCE 1979" · HILDEBRAND Be SON WELDING REPAIRS• CUSTOM WORK• TIG & MIG FABRICATION IN QUANSET HUT #33 • (949) 642-4010 Fresh Fish Deli, Chowders, Gumbos, Seafood Tacos, Sandwiches & Dinners BP lll'clllll\, I di I oh ui "htioorl! 670 West t 7th St. (949) 645-8873 Crofton Antiques Specializing in English & European Porcelain, Furniture, Clocks, Silver, Crystal and fint aaccessory items ... In the W. 17th Street Building (949) 642-4585 "For All Your Plumbing M11di. • Serving ~r community 19th St 17th St Antique Furniture, Artifacts ·& Architectural Einnmts ftom China Open Monday thru Saturday 10 to 4 I Phone 949-548·1112 Cottagi Furniture, Antiques & ~ifts «ol*~. tr· Michele Jones, Mary Wallin In quonset hut #21 (949) 631 • 1 004 . What a Difference Classically Trai~J Fa/me (Aw Sp«Wist.1 • Soap for the soil • Chemiltry for the stains • A keen eye for deuil (949) SI -0171 Sharman Miller Studio ArchitecturaUDecorative Arts 'Y Fresco and Faux Finishes 'Y Venetian Plasur 'Y Gilding 'Y Custom Wallpaper in quanset hut #29 • (949) 722-9882 "ranhma's ·arnttag.e ~irlnnm ~ntiqu.es FINE ANTIQUES, DECORATIVE ARTS AND COLLECTIBLES In the 670 West 17th building (949) 645-9258 Mon-Fri 10-5:30 Sat 10..5 or by special appointment ~!Y~:B~· -------1Urprising auortment of •• ---- • French Antiques • Country Primitives ' • Baccarat Glass • Early 1800's Buggy Wheels 11 • French Fabrics and Beautiful Rose Gathering Tables uonset hut #37 (949) 640-2207 nikki twigs · • interat,i .. things for home & yard ... .. H .. .. .. . . . . .. Advcrtiscment FmnJm29,2001 A9) Thinking of a new kitchen, bath or floor? Whatever the season , thei:e's always somethi.ng f remodeling your home is in your plans or drcanu, then you dac:rve the best. Our design team at KBJ Design & Pb.nning bdicves that long before you invest in a new kitchen, bath or any remodeling project, pb.nning is the key to a auccessful completion. Before you sign on the dotted line, give us the opportunity to present ideas and possibiJitjcs for new at Costa Mesa Courtyards your new project. Allow w to spend the neccuary time to explore the many options you have available. We want to learn your prefcrcnc.cs, lifestyle, cooking and storage requirements. Only from this can we create a layout that is not only bc:autiful but also very functional and meets your budget. osta Mesa .Courtyards is home to delightful shops, tastc- tcmpting eateries and restaurants, plus a full range of personal servic.cs.and home accessories chat will suit any mood and attitude. Conveniently located in the bean of Cosca Mesa, the center is easily a~ible from anywhere in Orange KBJ's designers have more than 35 years of design experience to draw from. We arc a County. • ·-· group of professional The m.arvdow location is the perfect oprion for your everyday shopping needs or a special shoppmg excursion with friends and family. While you're here, sample our Courtyards collccrion of grea1 t:a1cm<..,, ranging from French-inspired counrry favorires from Mimi's Cafe to chillingly delicious spoonful\ from Cold Stone Creamery and every type off ood fare in between. remodclers that include project managers, graduate This summer, we're heating up with great values and tempting new shopping discovcric\ a1 cvt:n· inrcrior designers and a ccnificd kicchcn and bath designer. Additionally, we arc unique in that we arc a general contractor. We wiU never abandon you and arc with you every step of the way to successful completion of your project and beyond. We can handle the entire job including any structural changes, doors, windows, flooring and more. We design, execute, manage and oversee your entire projccr from demolition 10 delight. We have been just doing that in the same location for more than 13 years. Our long rcrm success is your long term happiness. You arr mviud to ca/J or drop by t!N KB} Design & Plllnning showroom /JJc4ud at J 83&1 Broolthum (at tht cornrr of Broolthunt and EJ/is, adjacmt IQ Cocos) in funtain Valky. CaJJ (714) 965-0905. HHowllfl 1• Al•dlofW'l--9" Slbi Cloda49ll• OM--·O..wy Cort,_.... ... ........ ...., EfNn~ ,.,,.. FooMHr FM-*S..' JC Hulnph."les MMl..._Ett Mlcla.IM McGIH DOS AMnrsc.t. Molaf Olic ,....,, .,.,,.,, ~ ... ~Slor9 MMtlflrfn a:a•,....,..,,. ,.._ .... Osl le\ a.le Mii R~Blga Tall ltubio's S.~ Grill S.lon Janna , S.~&prns ~Fumiture Stroud! S)'Mn l.Nmlng C.ntw 1PteAl#y 11le Odl'le ...,, aa.LMt ,,.,.,.,.,..,, ........... --~ • ----------.corner. Lo\IJ 'vlt:'J . ~ I OOaTA M c~ Courrv;,1rd\ \X'c vc gor 1hc lx-\1 Jl\~k on shopping in Or.mge CounrY! Vim Costa ~Ina Courtyards at ti~ ('f)rner of J 9th \rrm a1u:I Harbor and Ntu'f>Ort bo 11k1'rl rds m Cosw Mesa ••A , John Bloeser Carpet: more than a century ·of service , trust an~ experience ore than I 00 )"211 have passed and John Bloeser Carpet serving both commercial and n:sidcntial clients now operates &om three imporunt locations in Southern California. With contracror lic.cn.ses in California and Nev.Kb. we arc able to provide the solid foundation of SCJ"Vice you expect. , The John Bloeser Carper Company woufd like you to become acquainted with our services and produas. Our primary mission is to provide you with the proper products ro fill your individual rcqwremtnts and application. We al.so take into consideration ruch items as coJor, texture, budget and design. You may be assured that ow professional rcprcscncatives will work doscly with you • throughout your project. They wiU bring ro you a century of service and the most current knowledge regarding the Aooring industry. • How has their business managed robe successful in more than a ccnntry's market upturns and downturns? "Our best advertising j, word of mouth," John Bloeser said ... We're always trying co separate ourselves &om our competition." Pan of John Bloeser Carper Company's uniqueness is their longevity. . Pet's Central: -...... -... -"When customers give w a deposit, they ~ow wc'U be here the next day ... and the day after that, co inscall the carper they've asked fur. We're also unique in that we're a funily-owncd business." everything for your pet - john Bl«sn-Ca~t Company has thrtt convmimt loaltwru in Southern California to snw you: 2927 S. Briswl St., Costa Mtsa. (714) 751-2324; 5510 Britton Drive, Long &ach, (562) 430-7501; and IJ25 Channing St., Los An~la. (213) 627-4738. G R A. N 0 0 p E N I N G Id FASHION ISLAND• NEWPORT BEACH• 949 .640 .2057 Experience ~ad tedmology in fuinirutt design. .. for your home or offict. . . ~ Ergo -l>cds and mattresses customiztd to rqur ~ s •. Ergonomially designed for comfort mXI proper baa ~port .. · htlping you live and sleep bctttt ergq -cu8tornlzed com~rt PMXPLM:B Sll018 • '05 "'1f. al Jambo,. IH1 JlieluilM»i Dri , Irvine 949.888.0388 www.ergobeds.com ' • ct's CcncraJ -a giam mailer of pct fooru, merchandise and livestock - has opened the first California store in Cosca Mesa. ---... Conveniently located at the Harbor Center at 2300 H:ubor Blvd., you'll find everything you need or wane for your pct with sale prices every day of the year. There are even weekly, bonus sale items with vendo~ product sampling and specials chat no ocher pct store can match. Pet's Central in Cosca Mesa is the first California store of rhc Hawaii-based retailer that has gained a strong following with ics factory-direct prices and expansive array of pct foods and merchandise. Dan McDougal and Dirk Budd, president and vice president as well as owners of Per's Central said, .. After nearly a year of planning. we arc very pleased to open our doors ro the pct lovers of Southern California. We intend to provide chis community with a wide sclcetion of proven pct foods and merchandise at the lowest prices and the best customer service." The public demand for low, factory-direct prices has resulted in rwo more California stores that arc planning to open lacer rhis year. • In addirion , their knowledgeable and friendly staff can provide professional tips and referrals for per training, veterinarians and pct health issues. On Saturday, July 7 and Sunday, July 22, from noon until 2 p.m., the low-cost Pct Vaccine Clinic will be at Pet's Ccncral for your dog or cat. At this time, your pct can receive low-cmt vaccinadons and health checks. Ptti Central is open Monday -Saturday. JO a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sunday. JO a.m. 10 6 p.m. Ct// (949) 642-5~73 for morr information. .. .., .. .. • .. • A toue.h of Europe in Huntington .Beach ... . 1 . . ; touch of Europe awaits shoppers at the ~ique Old Worl4 VtlJag~. · · · The shopping, dining and cntert.a.inment center built on cigh5 and on~half acres in the image of a Bavarian Village opened its doon in September 1 ~78. · The red-tiled roofs beckon you to cot.er this friendly place and ~ll through oobblcstonc streets. Tdl time by our sun clock or' simply relax to the sounds of po~ and old time music. There arc a variety of shops and services available at Old World VtllagC: Classy COUcciibles, EJcgancc in Time Clock Sliop/Clock Repair, Coffee Mill Interliatioii.al~i{t ~bop1 Heidi's lmpons, Hermann's Crystal, Herman's Vas A' Vis, Incernational Trim & Craft, the Scottish Heritage Center, Continental Import ~hoes, RWsian ·ri>llcctiblcs, W°1SC N~uition, Edelweiss Inn, Image. · Designers Hair Salon, Mane ·Sof ution Salon, Burgard Physical Therapy. Elena Arie' Skin & Body Care, Guys & Gals Suntanning, AFSG Tax Service, Premium Crafters LTD, Village Music, Village Bookkeeping & Tax Service, Z.Obel's ~uscom Upholstery, the Banquet Hall, and the . Church & Wedding Chapel arc all available for your • . .. shopping or service needs. The balconies with bcau!iful Aowers, the lanterns' light of our Auscrian.Emperor's era, antiques bouiYtt from Europe, and more than 70 murals painted by European artists on the houses will take you on a quick trip to Europe without leaving Orange Cou~.ty. Old World Village derives its uniqueness in that 40 fami.Jics live above their specialty shops! They carry a wide variety of Austrian, Dutch, German, Italian, British, Scottish and South American impons and crafts. O.ld World Village is host to the Oktoberfest celebration from mid-September through mid- Novcmber, the Dachshund races in early October and horse carriage rides from October through December. There arc many restaurants, pubs and sidewalk cafes where you can relax and dine after enjoying one of the events. Each European village has a church and so do we. Our picturesque Old World chapel is the ideal setting for weddings or baptisms with a seating capacity of 150 people. Beautiful fresco paintings adorn the walls. The bell in the onion-shaped steeple was cast in Munich in 1913 and transported to Huntington Beach in l 9n. Enjoy free admission and free parking as you capture the charm of Europe in Huntington Beach. Old World Village is "1cattd at 7561 Cmter Ave., across from the Huntington &Mh Ma/J. Ca/J (714) 898-3033 . -.. ·-Hardwood and Tile Galleria A t Hardwood · and Tile Galleria the Summer Clea.ranee is here! You'll find great prices on hardwOod Aooring; laminates; a complete line of natuf\I stones including : pnite, ~le and travertine; as well as name brand and designer carpccs. Free financing · available. Stop by and visit our two conwnimt "1catio'ns: Our Suj>mtort Warthouse/Shouwoom at 3211 S. Harbor Blvd, one b"1clt north of MacArthur. on Harbor in Santa Ana, call (714) 556-5555; and our LlzgunA Hills Showroom at 23521 Ridge Rouu, behind Furniturt Row. call (949) 458-3700. Visit tlH web tiu at www.hardwoo~com •au.teruwn • Solid llromric cect.r dniw .... • l!ngllsh Dovet.1111 Joints SAVE 15%ro40°A> • H..-dwood fnmes • Ufetim• fnime w..,-.nty • Hand built •Downa Fe.ther .,,.....,.. • Over 25 styles tochooM ~ Don't Fon!.et! Every~ia Caafomer ApprttWion D\Yf · 10% OFF ENTIRE STORE! <S..,. ----· ........ ) Nlttok ..... w/eOe .......... Hot Speeials & Cool Saving for July! Prices dnnd Throudh Wednesday, July 25th, 2001 : -.......... · ................. · · · ·: (!5'" f:::j• : THIS COUPON GOOD FOR : Brampton : $1.000FF! • • Simple Soulution : 18CountPuppyTralnl"9PadsJumbo81ze. : on9111pti:tjcM11 of •10.000.,..,. • • • • • • • 401b. Premium Choloe c1w • .,..c. UU:er 110.89 Was:S21.49 Save:$6.50 Now: 114.991 • • • • • $5.00 OFF! : NOT GOOD ON IALI ITIMB : : EXPl:RES7/3 l/Ol Camiot be llllld with odler COQP0111 or : • • discoums. (Sony, exchadea dos .S ca& food) : ............ , ..............•.•..••• • .... ' 4A12' • -• ~ Friday. June 29, 2001 Discover the YMCA 2300 Unlvertlty Drtve, Newport Beach IU.llU. ... Enrollmem: 15 campere per week Gradee: 3rd·&th • Datee Avaflaple: July and Auguei Ocean /\dventore Science Camp is a la11oratory-centered &eienu program th6& focuses on a different theme each week, u&i~ an l~ratec:I thematic approach. Each of the major df5ciplines, Earth, Physical, Chemical and 6iological ecience&, are offered each dsy. Campers are dMdec:I into small group!S ~ age. Camper& are encouraged to think, to explore, and proP!em solve at their own pace. Each child is provided with an opportunity to succud at their own level of al7ilfty and Interest. An independent SCIENCE PROJECT le offered each u.:.;;.rEl~·d week to challe~e children to think and 17e creative. The program format le the same each week 17ut the content, theme and the lal75 are totally different. PHYSICS LA6S INCLUDE f'reeeure, den&ity, tiooyancy, hut, fluid&. w.ve& and more. CHEMICAL LABS INCLUDE 511inliy • .clde ind ~•&e&. pH. elemente •nd compound&, phyelcal cha~e&. chemical change&, 11ullble& and more. EARTH SCIENCE LA65 INCLUDE Weather, tie.ch profile&, roe~ •nd mineral&, ~ta1 ~rowing. nl'ligat«>n, cartogr11phy •nd more. 610LOGICAL LA55 INCLUDEruJe poo1e. fl&h·eiquid-&hart-mue&et· &ea &tar di&&eetlon5, coopmit.Ne anatomy, manne mammale, kton. • .na moro. Enrollment: 10 c;ampere per week Gradee: Kindergarten, 1 and 2 • Dau Available: July Onty The MinnOW5 Aaventure C~mp providei; a creative learning environment for young campers ueing the ocean ae our theme. The program ie a wtiole language approach that incorporatee reading, writing, oral language, i;cience, mueic and art deeigned for children of all atlllltiee. A credentialed elementary 5ehool teacher directe the program. We take care of your children ee If they are our own. 6roadway eoundere: July ~27 July 30-Aue 3 Aus EMO• A(fee 10·14 or Grade• 5--8 An lntenelve three week theater workehop. (etudenu mu5t enroll for the full two week&) wtiere ~e older etudenU will have the opportunity to p•rtlclpate In a c.oneervatory-like proeram. Alone with the 11'61c &kill& of theater, etudente will be enriched wfth dramatic th~. literature, scene etudy, aee~n conce~ and • final ormance. IFIC COAST AQUATICS YEAR ROUND SWIMMING Advanced Swim Instruction, Competitive Swimming, USS Swimming, Adult Swimming. Swim for Fitness, Tri·Mhlet'-Trainirg Junior Guard Preparation, Adult Wm Polo • Newport Hamor Oly,npic POOi. ("9)595 •24 Serving the ComnUl0 b30 ~ , , HIDDEN PICTURE Color in each space that contains a letter. Ai SCORE/ Educational C Your Kids Will: • Improve their learning skills • Make measurable progress in math, reading, and • Gain self confidence and a love of learning • Increase their preparedness for state tests To lind Oflf #tow SCOREI con help ywr leatnlng gools1 and rtcelve $50 off rtgl coll 1-B00-49SCORE today/ r • -.............. ..,.. ..... Aw.ag tilt Gr-'.,... of .. SCORD <'91 .. il FIND THESE WORDS IN THE PUZZLE BELOW. MACAW MALLARD MANTA MARMOSET MARMOT MARTEN MEERXAT MONKEY MOORBEN MOOSE MOUSE MUSKOX THE WORDS REAO UP. DOWN ANO ~oss. OMOOMEERTY MARMOSETOU ULOMOUSEMW S L P L R M 0 E R E KAYZHMACAW OREMEERKAT XDKANMNOMB ECNNMOOSEV RTOTME ERCA MOMARTENMI Iris or her SCOREI Costa Mesa is located in the HCll'bor Centw, at the com. of Harbor and Wison, oaoss from Al>er1sons • (949) S 1 S-8428 °"' .......,.._ is. 2001 Christian Mo ... uorl Schools and Altitl••Y We Accept Children 18 M onth to 12 Years . . .. Doily Pilot Friday, June 29, 2001 81 .. Steel prosecutors use tapes in pretriiµ hearing ' •CostaMesa councilman contends excerpts were taken out of context. Dffpil llhw•th DAILY PILOT SANTA ANA -The prose- cution, in an unusual move Thursday, presented both a witness and evidence during the pretrial hearing relating to criminal felony charges against Costa Mesa Council- man Chris Steel. County district attorney's investigator, Jaime Joyce, and Joyce's interrogation of Steel. Steel was charged May 16 with two felony counts. He is accused of allowing resident Richard Noack to sign bis wife's name on nomination papers during last year's elec- tion. the legal battle without giving . up his council seat. If found guilty of those felony charges, Steel could face up to three years and eight months in prison and be forced to give up his council seat. On Thursday, Lubinski tried to show, with excerpts from the recordings, that Steel contradicted himself when questioned by Joyce, who took the stand Thursday. "Pure and simple -I made a mistake,• Steel had said in one of the vo1cemail messages he left for the investigator. •I was sloppy.• Marilyn Noack's name was even on the nomination paper and that Richard Noack must have signed her name without asking him. Steel said after Thursday's preliminary hearing that the prosecution was taking state- ments he had made ·out of context.• "What you beard in there was not the whole story,• he said. Prosecutor Mike Lubinski also asked to play several audio tapes that included recorded voicemail messages from Steel to the Orange He is also accused of sign- ing for resident Alice Billioux during the 1998 election. Bil- lioux was legally blind at the time and has since passed away. Steel is charged with perjury for signing the Decla- ration of the Circulator stat- ing the signatures were gen- uine. Steel has denied wrongdo- ing and has said he will fight Lubinski, by questioning Joyce, established that Steel had started off by telling the investigator he did not know Steel's attorney, Ron Cordo- va, said be will most likely_ make a motion today to bnng down the charges from felony to misdemeanor. U the judge agrees to that, Steel will not have to give up his councLI seat even if convicted. SEE STEEL PAGE 83 DON l.£A(H I DALY Pl. OT Costa Mesa Cound.lman Chris Steele, right, confers with lawyer, Ron Cordova, at bis arralgnmenl SAND DOLLARS SEAN Hill.ER I DAILY .... or Alyson Delbrook, 6, left. and sister Camille, 8, center, with friend Markle Ramage, 7, restock their lemonade stand on Balboa bland. Foundation aids Corona del Mar students •Funds set up in memory of Brian Campbell, who passed away earlier this year, will ge to humanitarians. DllMtte Goulet DAILY PILOT CORONA DBL MAR -Fewer than six months after a freak acci- dent kept Brian Campbell from realizing his life's dreems, a foun- dation set up ln his memory bu given four others a boost toward thein. A senior at Coro- na del Mar High School. Brian died in January after he fell and bit his bead when he was get- ting out of a friend's car. Brian Campbell The blow, which didn't even leave a mark on the hand- some young man, caused a cere- bral hemorrhage that took his life, said his grandmother, Collene Cam.pbell. Doctors say the extreme reac- tion to hitting his head may mean that the arteries in bis brain had never healed properly from a surgery be had when he was 6 months old, she added. As an infant, Brian had brain surgery for an ear infection so rare that it made the medical journals, she said. For the first 10 years of bis life, the boy was closely monitored. In memory of the fun-loving youth with a ready and infectious smile, the family set up the Brian Scott Campbell Humanitarian Award using the money they had saved for his college plus addition- al donations. Students applied for the scholar- • Bethel Towers to stay the same -only better • ProSpective new owner seeks to upgrade the high-rise senior complex without raising rents. The public bearing, wlUcb allowed county residents tbe cbaDce to lpMk Oil tbie prop6M1. WU the ~ C0Unty biYolvement, however, and tbe boiird will not make any dedaon about th• financing, county 1pOkeswaman Diane 1bomu Mid. Allan ltoedlt, COit& Mesa dty ship as they would any other, but the family was not looking for purely acadeouc scholars. "This was really a humanitarian award,• Collene Campbell said. The family was looking for someone who went that extra mile to help others, she said. "Not for community service required by school, but what they do for other people with their church or for someone less fortu- nate,• she said. •Just someone with very good heart, just like we felt Brian was.• SEE STUDENTS PAGE 83 Funds availilble for runoff programs •Supervisors agree to set aside money, which both Newport Beach and Costa Mesa will apply for, to help clean up storm drains. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -To c-ul down on polluted runoff enter- ing the waters off Orange County, the Board of Supem- sors has approved an adcbbonal $1 million in grant money for cities. Offioals m Newport Beach and Costa Mesa said they would tap into those funds. The county's 33 exlSbng aties, as well as Ahso Viejo when it mcorporates Sunday. are eligible to tap into a pool of $1.4 million. The supel'Vl.Sors approved the additional $1 mil- lion, to go with $416,000 left over from last year, as part of the 2001-02 budget, which was approved Tuesday. Cities must match any mon- ey they receive dollar for dollar. The program is an attempt to motivate inland a ties to address a problem they have helped create. Much of the trash, plas- tic bags and other muck that flows through storm drams mto the ocean off Newport Beach has been tos ed into a gutter up stream. "These programs are aimed at reducing the flow to the ocean,• satd Larry Paul. the county's manager of water and environmental programs. •The problem exists everywhere.· Newport Beach will apply for about $29,400, Sdld Assistant City Manager Dave Klff The city will use the money to build concrete diversion waJls to move the waste water into sewage treatment lines dunng the spring and summer. The diversions won't be used SEE RUNOFF PAGE 83 l . . ... . ... .. .. . ,, • • Doily Pilot Kiek 'ing l:Yaek -~~Witb ~~~ • Above, "'1ny Fytllng wears a ralnbow-ctrlped shirt (S82) by m with a Nallie and Millie knee-length, V·frfnge shirt In ~ ~.95). Her rhlnestonHtudded slide sandals•• from Mystique ($72.95). The •1• nedtlace, also from l<ayaks, '9t.alls at SM.95. •At left. this outfit features a "Beauty on the Beach• T-shirt by Charlotte Tarantola (S55.9S) worn under a Nallle and Mlllle stretch, hooded, zip-yp jacket ($16.90). The look Is acces.sorlzed with blue sunglasses featuring rhinestone hurts ($19.95) and white rhinestone earrings ($42.95). y a k' 6 By 8.W. Cook H ls staff says that Rick Cutwr, owner of Kayaks, is •just a good, old-fashioned nice guy.• In March 1993, Culver opened Kayaks In Westcliff Plaza tn Newport Beach. His specialty Is weekend casual wear, perfect for any kind of summer outing on the Clllfomia Riviera. Modeling summer thrHdl from Kayaks is Amy Fylling. The mother offouryoung chil· dren, Fylling has been a loyal customer at Kayaks for more than three years. HThe store makes me smite," says Fylling, who has her hands full working two part-time jobs. PHOTOS BY DON LEACH ·-------------------------C· I Ai.twil', IT'S TIME FOR ... fM.t'c q0°' r ,l(o. Ml CASA Pl"A!IMM'tt this Coupon and we'll Costa Mesa 2150 Harbor Blvd. at Victoria OPEN 24 HOURS Take OD DOLLAa on MY Dinner Entree. °""'good tor wh pl!90I\ In yow l*tY ordirtrig Dlnw. GOOD DALY 12NOON1010PM ~1:."'2Dl1 • 1 Of! MEXICAN REST AUR ANT 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626 ·---------------------------~---------------------------· 50-70%0PF. Furniture, Accessories, Rugs, Silk Plants, Att Work, Mirrors, And Much More ... Italian Handmade Quality Purses Custom-Made Belts,. Wallets & Purses O~uJ-$~$~ h~w ..fn P~~,_ 30, 50 &~ Z5o/o OFF STOREWIDE SALE More Than 4 7 years experience Specializing in Crocodile, Ostrich & Exotic Leathers H .. a:..w:.i,,~ Corona de1 Mar Pim 944 Awcado Awnue • Newpon Inch 949.721.0113 f I , . Doily Pilot Around TOWN • Send AID IND 1'0WN Items to the o.ilv Pilot, 330 W. 8ilY St. Costa Mesa. CA 92627: bv fax to (949) 646-4170; or by c:Mling (949) 514-4298. Include the time. date and locatlon of the eYeOt, as wen as 1 contact phone number. A complete Ustfng is evailable at http:Jlwww.dallypllotcom. WEDNESDAY The 28th annual Fourth of July Pan- (:ake Breakfast sponsored by the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars Post 3536 will be held at 7 a .m. at Veterans Memori- al Hall, 567 W. 18th St., Costa Mesa. $3 for adults, and $2 for children 12 and younger. (949) 646-6302. Pass the CA Notary Exam -tor those interested in becoming a notary public or those needing to renew their com- ~sion with a daylong seminar start- ing at 9 a.m. at the Hilton Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $139 per indi- vidual; notary supply packages will be available. Register at (800) US- NOTARY, (800) 876-6827. The Friends of NovaJand, a support group for the nonprofit Nova Commu- nity Foundation to help urban youth succeed in school and seek high er education, will host the Black and White Martini Night, black and white cocktail attire requested, to help raise money and seek new donors. The evening event will start at 7 p.m. and will feature a jazz band, silent auction, martinis, appetize rs and cigars, all The Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort held at The Clubhouse at South Coast will present a day full of events to eel-Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. ebrate its 43rd annual Fourth of July $25. Checks may be made to Nova celebration: ~e day will s~ at 11 Community Foundation. The event is a.m. and will mclude live music, carni-limited to 100 people. Call for invita- val games, crafts and face-painting, tions. (949) 222-9010 or triends@nova- and concludes with a JO-minute ' Jand.org. pyrotechruc display at 9 p.m. visible from the resort at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. $25 per car for park-JULY 13 Ing. (949) 729-3863. JULY 10 The Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will sponsor a business plan develop- ment workshop from 9 a.m. to noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. $25 with a $5 dis- count if prepaid. (714) 550-7369. JULY 12 The National Notary Assn. will hold a training session titled ·Prepare for and The Orange County Fair 2001, set to the theme •"JWist and Shout -Cele- brate Citrus and Sun• will kick off, featuring a number of competitions, ranging from flowers to livestock to food preservation. The fair will run through July 29 at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 708-1543. JULY 14 The Upper Newport Bay -Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center will hold an Open House from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 2301 Uruvers1ty Dnve, New- I' port Beach. Activities include exhibits, crafts, a make-naming contest and other live an.imals. (71•) 973~6820. JULY 17 The Orange County Chapter of the SeJ'vice Corps of Retired Executives will sponsor a business financing workshop from 9 a.m . to noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25 with a $5 dis- count if prepaid . (714) 550-7369. JULY 21 The Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will sponsor a workshop titled •Tactics to Make E-commerce for Small Busi- ness• from 9 a.m. to noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25 with a $5 discount if pre- paid. (714) 550-7369. JULY 24 The Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will sponsor a marketing and promo- tion workshop from 9 a .m. to noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25 with a $5 dis- count if prepaid. (714) 550-7369. JULY 28 "Our Feathered f riends," an event for children to learn about the almost 200 species of birds at the Back Bay, will be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Upper Newport Bay-Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center, 2301 Uni- versity Drive, Newport Beach. $7 per child. Children must be accompanied by adults. (714) 973-6820. STUDENTS awards in the amount of $2,000 each were also awarded to Lau- ren Riddle and Taumata Grey, also from Corona del Mar. RUNOFF source.· Costa Mesa will also apply for money, Assistant City Engineer Ernesto Munoz srud. CONTINUED FROM B 1 That is what the Camp- bells found. 1\vo Corona del Mar High School students, Camille Packer and Wesley Hockin- son, each received $5,000. 1Wo special recognition • Grey also performed a song he wrote in Brian Camp- bell's honor at the graduation ceremony. •These four just stood out,• Collene Campbell said of the recipients. "They're just very special young people.• 11.n:n 11 lO 9'.lO NO>Sll • ....,,. 9-1 ~' 5u'dlyl Omer ~ l()pn (~. 0)'9S .... "'""'' l'lzD 11 lO. '~ 41<4 Old Newport Btvd •Newport Beach (949) 645-6086 teak CONTINUED FROM B 1 during fall and winter. "The problem with the diversions is that they require a lot of QlOnitoring and test- ing,• Kif( said. •And it doesn't go to the root of the problem. ... You need to stop it at the Munoz added that Costa Mesa leaders want to secure $33,000 to modify city catch basins in gutters. The city would install filters, sirni1ar to those used in Dana Point, to prevent debris from ente ring the storm drains . l'•d eh, M•u•1•. Mte~••er•••ualea , H Jdrol••••pJ, Me•lc•r•I Pedlc•r•, Sc••• &eom1, Bod y Wu p1 It Su•••• Wesl•I• Electrolyt h, P eeh, Mo1•er-1e-Be, Glf1 Cettlncuu a m ou . STEEL CONTINUED FROM B 1 •t don't see the alleged conduct worthy of felony treatment," he said. Cordova said the election code talks about committing fraud or perjury and that Steel did not do anything •willfully" and · "knowingly." "Those are words that draw the line between a crune and a mistake,• he said. BETHEL CONTINUED FROM B 1 some pleasant surprises m terms of unprovements to the building . Although details have not yet been d eoded, the renova- tions thdl will be proposed mdude upgrdcting the bwld- mg, pdrt1culdrly to mcrease Sdlety measures "They·v~ tdlked about maybe ddding sprinkler systems and other life-sdfe- ty measures to make sure Friday, June 29, 2001 83 Cordova called his client "fasbdious to a fault.• "He did not have all the infonnabon in his flngerbps when the mvestigator asked him," Cordova explained. "So he volunteered the infor- mation as be remembered. •He has never denied any- thmg. But he has ·gone into the depths of his memory to portray what really occurred." Lubinski will continue his questiorung of Joyce when the hearing resumes this morrung. the buildmg 1s as safe as it can be,· Roeder said. ·Also, the building hasn't under- gone a wholesale upgrade for some time, so they are interested in kind of fresh- ening 1t up · The nty w1U review the terms of the pro1ect and its fmancing before dny renova- llon begms f\hchdel CWford, a Bethel Towers rec:,1dent who ran unsuccessfully for City Coun- cil last year, said he approves of the renovation "It will be ruce to see 1t looking better,• he Sdld . • -aac\(stage- -F.-ontA0 W · LlVIS\ M OOH! HOOE RIK mRS! AMS• &nn-IMll ..... _ ... ,_... ,._.., .... __ ~ .... , ...... __ _.,.flll ,.,..,_ fAIT ._ tll) &&- Win A,_ Liil _., flll ..... fl&l,..11t••--• LllT•--·.-r• 1W WR11CAl UY tf __, _ .-r I _,., II ·MYI -~-.-r• fWHtWY ,_ _ _, 11 -..1a1-.-r -.U-MJ ...__.., eafood Support Our Schools Prime Rib Rib Eye Delmonico IST Aaa.ISHE> 1922 Swordfish, Salmon, Or H alibut (Blackened, Poached. Grilled. ... $hOpHarbor Blvd. of Cars Our 19th lear--------Porterhouse New York Steak Tartarc \ \ " ' I • I " I (Prepared Table--Sidc) Steak Diane (Prepared Table-Side) New York Pepper Steak (Prepared Table-Side) Beef Scroganoff Filct of Beef Oscar Filct Mignon • BccfWcllington * Chateaubriand BOuquedtit • Ride ofLa.inb LambGhops Veal Chops • c.rwJ r.JHNJM Or Sauc&d) Baked Shrimp Scampi Deep Fried Jumbo Shrimp Calamari Steaks Scallops Belle Mcunierc Fried Deep Sea Scallops ~ralian Lobster Tail Lobster Ibcrmador ;AWoae ... c..a. a.w. &omRorida ~Soft Sbell cnb c.nbOU. Alee• en Ki"1 Cnb bp Boa•lhai111 Se ... • l ~. " f • 4 .. • 84 Friday, June 29, 2001 . . . '•' . . .. It • I f Daily Pilot Freedom Village receives Ethics in America award The Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce announced that Freedom Village Retir~ment Community is this year's recipient of the Ethics in America award. Nominations were accepted from all chamber members. conduct. Their honesty, integrity and commitment to n high quality of services is clearly visible throughout their corporate culture and in their daily dealings." Steven Ross, executive director, Unda Methe, director of marketing; Tom Stringer, an owner, and Tom Cerra, president of the resident council. Come experience Karlton Residential Care Center According to Dan Oencker, chairman of the chamber of commerce, "freedom Village has a clear commitment to professional An award presentation was held at- the Anaheim Convention Center and attended by both city and state ~taries. Representing Freedom Village to accept the; award was Or. Prudom Village is a continuing care retirement oommunity, with more than 250 employees and 400 residents. It is located at 23442 El Toro Road in Lal<e Forest. Call (949) 472-4700. A N A SS ISTED LIVIN C_, Ar.J D A.n•f l'NR ") CO M M UtJIT Y Serving the Newport Beach Community for Over 30 Years Avalon offers several choices for the finest personalized care in our three Newport Beach facilities: Avalon at Newport East, Avalon at Newport West and Villa Rosa. Each community can provide the level of care necessary to meet even the most challenging needs. Avalon East and West offer the finest in Assisted Living, while Villa Rosa Become actively involved at Silverado Senior Living care community At Silverado, your loved one with Alzheimer's will be actively involved in living. We feel suongly that our mission is to provide meaning, purpose and quality in each of our residents' lives. There are many ways that we are able to fulfill our mission. We have successfully combined a social model of care integrated with professional nursing services. By including pets, plants and children in our community, we have been able to create a home-like environment. Karlton Residential Care Center is a 70-bed family owned and operated care facility, designed for the elderly who require assisted living, due to Alzheimer's or other related diseases. Administrators/owners Barbara and Jared Weiner foster a sense of community by having an "open door" so they're able to interact daily with residents and their families. An LVN is on staff and caregivers are given in- services every month by a licensed professional. 'fhere is 24-care and supervision. A pre-assessment is completed by a registered nurse. Assessments and re- assessments occur every three months to ensure each resident's care and needs are properly attended to. All stages of Alzheimer's and dementia are cared for. A locked perimeter allows residents to wander freely and safely outside in the walkways. Care includes bathing, dressing, groomin~ oral hygiene and incontinence care. There is a complete hair salon, daily laundry an housekeeping services. Nutritionally balanced meals and special diets accommodate individual needs. Medical practitioners specializing in a variety of disciplines are on the premises visiting patients on a regular basis. Wonderful activities seven days a week include everything from . aromatherapy and daily exercises to pet therapy and weekly professional entertainers. Every third Friday of the month we celebrate our residents' birthdays. There is even a four-hole putting green that residents and thetr visitors enjoy. Visit Karlton Res1dential Care Center at 3615 West Ball Road in Anaheim. Call (714) 236·J I 70. (a secured wing of Avalon at Newport West), provides quality professional care for adults with Alzheimer's disease and related disorders. We are located in Newport Beach, next door to the renowned Hoag Hospital. Our activities program includes pne full day each week with a master's level music therapist -this is a perfect example of how we are able to meet the social needs of the people who are here with us. In addition to interactive activities including cooking classes, special entertainment and gardening, our residents en joy weekly bus uips. We even have a special men's workshop! Retirement living that really is living Avalol') at Newport Eut 4000 Hilaria Way Newport Beach, CA 92663 · (949) 642-5861 Avalon at Newport.West &VIiia Rou 393 Hospital Road Newport Beach, CA 92663 (949) 631-3555 V PROUDLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY VINTAGE SENIOR HOUSING Senior Cate Community 3901 E. Coast Highway, Corona tki Mar, California 92625 C rown Cove is a national award wmnmg community ovcdooking the Pacific Ocean and a canyon preserve in charming Corona dd Mar. Crown Cove offers lodcpendent and Assisted Living Programs as well as our unique Journeys © PrOgram for Alzhcimcrs and dementia care where ·ufis jnmq ti«m~ mJ with Alzhn,,,,,.~. a new c"4 ter ·ns~ CtlllNG u about lapect. Wanntb, and Nurturing, Fmpally md IDdMdualizied Attatcion. To che ICd at Crown <:oft,~ is much moie; it ii om life Coc:u.. Crown Cove stands out among other Communities for numerous reasons, but we believe one of our raidents sununariud it best in a recent magazine article: "TJ,;, ;, ti# Hit J*n to Im. TIN J>#lil MW,. J'rini4, . .,., a """'1JI. 1tn1Ut1M to Miit to, tJr I ea H .-if I W... -,tM /NJ;, t#lkiMu """lwrytlU .. ..,.,,. ,,,,. ,,., • "*""""'""" '"· I fttl fJlnMJ 111111 ,,,.,,U,,'r a-..• ,..,,. " · 949-760-2800 Fm 9'9-760-2139 ...... ..._ 1 fa • .... . u-... .. We provide on-site, 24-hour licensed nurses, including a full-time RN and are able to care for our residents through the progression of their disease. Provision of this level of nursing care is unique and has established Silverado as a standout assisted living facility. Our medical director is a board certified Geriatric Psychiatrist and works closely with our nursing staff and our families. Please feel free to drop in for a cup of coffee and meet our dog Asher and the rest of the Silverado family. Silverado Senior Living -A Special Alzheimer's Care Community is located at 350 West Bay St., Costa Mesa. Call (949) 631-2212 for information. The fax is (949) 631-2270. You know what you want from life and chances are good that Regents Point can give it to you. Flexibility is the key at Regents Point because we know your needs and desires change. Regents Point offers three levels of on-site care to address your health care concerns -residential, assisted living and skilled nursing. Choose from studios to two-bedroom villas which you decorate and furnish according to your own taste. We are conveniently located in Irvine overlooking William Mason .... • ." .......... Willi pdl, A S~n.ily Alrkimni Czrt Community 350 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 9'2627. Tel: (949) 631-2212 Fax: (949) 631-2270 cMdi.-11111 ....... •Nlllie aN md~~~ iWt11i ......-ill dnilic diw ....._._. ......... .lmll lioc:ial WOlbr' IOd AlppOl1 ..,. Independent Living -·Anlated ·g Skilled Nursing -Alzhel~!'• 9)1!~ ~ . PleaH atop.by and meet our . ...~ °Famlly of Friend•" 23442 El Toro Rd. (949) 472-4700 Lake Forest, CA 9'2630 Lic.f t www.freedomviUage.org 1 :1~1 -1 : l,1{1 ~~<:1{11,.1 .1<>~ lll{l '<;s NEW book instructs on how you m ay qualify for free pl'C$Cl'iption drugs provided by almost 200 drug manuf.acturcrs for limited fixed income individuals. U.S. Drug manufacturers disuibute millions of dollars in free prescription drugs annually. Nearly l 000 drugs available. Also, instructions for the purchase of p rescription ~ from Canada and M exico, state programs for nttdy and seniors to ga ditcounts, and discount prescription ~ available through priva.tc programs. $19.95 value. Special rate of only $10.00. J.arge Print S 15.00 Park and close to shopping and professional services, medical facilities and social and cultural events. Regents Point is owned and operated by Southe.rn California Presbyterian Homes, a non-profit organization since 1955. We arc dedicated to providing the best possible environment for individuals 62 years of age and older. Thurs are held Monday through Friday from 8 a m until 6 p.m . and Saturday through Sunday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Regents Point is located at 19191 Harvard Ave. in Irvine. Call (800) 278-8898 to arrange a personal tour. 'Io advetitise in tlie 'lJai!jj PilOt Jfl{y27 Senior Li'lling • sectton, .pkase caf{ ~ OWlmrlll! .. I I Daily Pilot • • • .. . . ... ,.. Friday, June 29, 2001 II • Avalon at Newport home to prominent residents Come discover The Fountains at Sea Bluffs Located near the beautiful shores of Newport Beach, Avalon at Newport recently took time out to pay tribute to two notable residents. Marie E.san counts among her proudest accomplishments "raising four loving and successful offspring." This retired Special Education teacher once escorted her entire class to Columbia, SC for the Special Olympics. According to Esan, "The meals are wonderful and there is no yard to maintain." Residents at The Fountains at Sea Bluffs also enjoy the opportunity to attend concerts and plays or shop at nearby malls. Avalon at Newport West is home to former Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather who served in office during the 1980s and is also a former op-ed writer for the Daily Pilot. The staff reports that Heather -who has lived at the community since last September -still accepts official visitors and dispenses advice on civic matters. For E.san, moving from Tucson to Dana Point meant bein$ closer to her daughter, two sons, their spouses and five grandchildren. "They didn't just support my decision, they pushed! Every time I came to visit, they took me shopping for a retirement community." Esan encourages her peers to look at The Fountains at Sea Bluffs. Her own family agrees that she couldn't have found a better home! For more informauon. call Sales Director Beverly Witt at (949) 234-3000. She has also found the time to become a published author and says she loves her new life at Avalon. E.san described one community as "too big," another "too old" and yet another was "just like an old, old, motel" -then she discovered The Fountains at Sea Bluffs. "It was love at first sight. The entrance was appealing. It made me want to take the tour," she said. "It feels like family here," Heather said. "The staff is very loving and attentive." Meanwhile, at Avalon at Newport East, the staff feted resident Edward Hemphill, who turned 100 on June 26. Born in Nebraska City, Neb., Hemphill moved to California in 1923 and sold shoes for a living, eventually opening his own retail store in Alhambra in 1933. The store moved to Fashion Island in 1968. Then she saw the condominiums. "They were spacious with no long halls to make it look like a hotel. I love the patios, with all the lovely foliage, it gives the place a friendly appearance," Esan said. All her children arrived in Tucson to help her move and now she is settled at The Fountains and thoroughly enjoying her new lifestyle. Hemphill, who golfed until three years ago, moved'to Avalon in 1998 to join his wife Myrl, who was already a resident. When asked what the best pan of her new home is, she answered, "The people. l;'he residents and staff are so friendly, polite and caring." They will celebrate their 75th wedding anniversary on September 14, 2001. The couple has one son, also a Newport Beach resident, and two grand.~ns. Vintage Senior Housing, owners and operators of Avalon congratulate both Jackie Heather and Edward Hemphill. Of course, not having to cook ranks second on her list unless it is to "bake Christmas cookies or occasionally prepare a meal." But why would you want to cook with Chef Gerald in the kitchenr For additional information about Avalon Assisted Living facilities, call (949) 642-5861. Read Harry P. That's new book, Free Prescription Drugs Free Prescription Drugs is a new book by senior insurance agent, Harry P. Thal, CSA. A certified' senior adviser, Thal learned that drug companies frequently report to, Congress that there is no need for regulation because they give drugs away to people who are unable to afford them. In his new book, Thal provides advice on how to access almost 200 programs to acquire prescription drugs, withoutcb~ing retail. Accor · to Thal, there are nearly 1,000 prescription drugs available to the needy public for free -you just need to know the way through the red tape. For those people who do not qualify, many states have programs to benefit their residents. Also provided are directions to purchase medicine at a discount through the U.S. mail, and discount programs for purchases at your local pharmacy. U you believe that you shouldn't have to pay retail for your prescriptions, this book may help you find ways to avoid doing just that. Pree. Prescription Drup retails for $19.95, but Thal is offering a Daily Pilot special for only $10. A Jarg11 print edition is available for $15. Orange County seniors are able to continue living in their homes Hi! My name is Joan McDavid and I want to tell you about my company, Best at 1:1.ome Helpers, Inc. Best at Home Helpers provides top quality, affordable, non-medical in-home companion care to seniors. 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' .. ., ..... a., ....... lad ... He ..... ,.. .. up for (today)"', canMtt -. 145 singles favorite B6 Friday, June 29, 200 l Daily Pilot n11111 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA JUNIOR TENNIS SECTIONALS Dent Yelsey .seeking. ·revenge • Victory in Round of 16 sets up rematch with familiar foe in today's quarterfinal. Steve Virgen DAllY PILOT FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Anne Yelsey is on the verge of claiming revenge today in the 99th WS annual Southern California Junior Tennis Sectionals at Los Caballeros Sports Village. . Her victory Thursday in ·the girls l Bs, propelled her into today's quarter- finals against Orange's Kim-Anh Nguyen, who defeated Yelsey tn the Ojai Valley Tournament championship match in April. Nguyen also defeated Yelsey in a tournament in December. "Those were good experiences for me because I learned a lot about my game,• said Yelsey, who will be a junior at Corona del Mar High in the fall. "If I play my game and stick to it; then I will be fine." In the Round of 16, boili Yelsey, the No. 7 seed and Nguyen, the No. 2 seed, controlled their respective opponents. Yelsey scored a 6-1, 6-3 victory over San Diego's Lauren Perl as Yelsey upped her intensity from Wednesday, CdM girls tennis coach Andy Stewart said. • Canten Ball, above, prepares his backhand, while Matthew Chou, left, unleashes a forehand in Ball's 6-2, 6-1 victory Thursday. The action continues today with singles quarterfinals in Fountain Valley. SEAN Hi.lER I DAILY PILOT goes down blazing • CdM product uncorks record 144-mph serve in five-set loss at Wimbledon. Rlch•rd Dunn DAILY PILOT Taylor Dent of Newport Beach, playing fifth-seeded Lleyton Hewitt of Australia in the second round on center court at Wimble- don, provided plenty of highlights Thursday but lost a grueling, five- set decision to Hewitt, 1-6, 7-5, 6- 3, 6-7 (2-7), 6-3. Dent, 20, was down two match points in the fourth set, but rallied to win and force a tie-breaker, in which Dent dominated. To go ahead, 3-1, in the tie-breaker, Dent's serve registered at 144 mph, the fastest ever recorded at Wimbledon. Hewitt was outhit by Dent's powerful serving and ground strokes in the first set, then fought back in a match of high ambition and drama on both sides of the net. Hewitt had the edge in the sec· ond and third sets, before serving for the match at 6:5 in the fourth. •She came in a little bit more focused,• Stewart said of Yelsey. "What I was really happy to see Wali that after she won the first set, she lost her serve in the second set, but then she won fiv~ games in a row. She looks like she's really focused and tha\'s so good to see.• Yelsey controlled the match from the outset as she built a 4-0 lead. •1 played a little better than (Wednesday),• Yelsey said. "But, I still think I could have played better. My opponent was tougher so that upped my game.· Ball delive·rs in clutch Dent staved off the first match point, then dodged another bullet when Hewitt's serving failed him. On the second match point, Hewttt hit a return long for deuce. then double faulted twice to give Dent break point and the victory. Dent, who inspired the crowd at the All England Lawn and C::rocket Club with animation and enthusi- asm, pumped his fists several times during the fourth-set lle- breaker. Meanwhile, Nguyen defeated Fullerton's Joanna Kao, 6-0, 6-2. Nguyen smiled when she found out she would face Yelsey today. "I've built up confidence because I have beaten her twice,· said Nguyen, who since graduating from Saddle- back High earlier this month, has increased her training regimen which includes Taekwondo. ·rve been training full time. I hit the ball over 1,000 times a day and with each hit, I build more confidence. My goal is to win this tournament." Yelsey's CdM teammate, Brittany Reitz, as well as Newport Harbor's Natalie Braverman, did not fare as well in the Round of 16. Reitz suffered a 6-2, 6-3 loss to Brooke BorisoU of Agoura Hills, while Braverman lost, 6-1, 6-1, to No.1-seeded Iris lchim of Beverly Hills. Reitz, the CIF Southern Section singles champion last fall, will play in SEE GIRLS PAGE 87 • Incoming CdM High freshman dominates deuce situations, en route to today's quarterfinals. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT FOUNTAIN VALLEY -The score was hardly an indication. Carsten Ball received much more than the visible result Thursday in the 99th annual South\!m California Junior Ten- nis Sectionals at Los Caballeros Sports Village. The incoming Corona del Mar High freshman, seeded No. 1 in boys 14s singles, apparently won easily, 6-2, 6-1. But Newport Coast's Matthew Chou provided a definite challenge and, at times, came ob-so-close to taking control of their match in the Round of 16. In a auc:lal first set, the two 14- year-olds played to deuce in five IOV. out of eight games, ' 1 • including four straight to close out the set. Ball won four of the games which reached deuce. •That gave me a lot of momen- tum going into the second set,• said Ball, who tumed 14 June 20. •1 got in a pretty good groove with him. He made me run. He made me work hard. It was good for me. He got me really warmed up for (today)." Ball will play No. 7-seeded Kaes Van't Hof of Newport Beach in today's 4:30 p.m. quar- terfinal. Van't Hof battled past Sam Querrey of Thousand Oaks, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4. Ball had an easier path. to vic- tory in the second set. He used aggressive approaches to the net, serves which put Chou oft bal- ance and wicked returns to break Chou twice. Ball's varied move- ment also caused a bundle of errors for Chou. •1 just needed to keep more balls in the' court,• said Chou, who will attend University High in the fall . "I needed to go to the net more. (Ball is) really good. He's really consistent.• · Ball also said he liked his con- sistency, which, he believes, is becoming staple of his game. •1 thought this match was very good for (Carsten Ball),• said Syd Ball, Carsten's father, a former Australian Davis Cup player and current teaching pro at Costa Mesa Tennis Center. •(Chou) played very well jn the first set. Carsten picked up some key points when he approached the net and those were huge. Carsten worked very hard. It was a very close match, though the score didn't say that.• Carsten Ball broke Chou's serve for a 2-0 lead in the second set and increased his command by holding serve in the third game. In the sixth 9ame, with Olou serv- ing, Ball earned four straight win- ners for victory, including three SEE BOYS PAGE 87 Hewitt, however, captured the fiftll set to win the match, which lasted more than three hours. Prior to Wimbledon, Hewitt won two straight grass-court tourna- ments, while Dent. who played at Corona del Mar High, is coming off a title on the international chal- lenger circuit. He won the the Powder Byrne Trophy at the $50,000 grass-court event in Sur- biton, Great Britain. Dent, who told the Daily Pilot that his goal is to aack the top 10 on the Association of Tennis Pro- fessionals Tour this year. continues his success on grass. Last year, after winning three qualifying matches at Wimbledon. Dent took the opening set in his first-round match against Andre Agassi, before retiring in the fourth set with an injured right knee. Dent, who trains out of Costa Mesa Tennis Center, won the 1996 CIF Southern Section singles championship as a freshman for Coach Tun Mang's Sea Kings. He stopped playing high school after that spring to focus on a pro career. All-Stars set for tournament action VOWYULL Bailey :fesigns at Costa Mesa Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT After a very exciting Tournament of Cham- pions schedule for both Newport Beach. and Costa Mesa little ~gues, ,.... .. the attention now shifts to the District 55 (NBIL) anti 62 (CMNll & CMALL) All-Star oumaments. The festivities kick off Saturday at 10 a.m. when the Newport Beach Uttle League AAA Division B All-Stars take on Laguna Beach A at 10 a.m. at GWeran Park in Mission Viejo. That pack of 9-and 10-year-olds have a lot to live up to after last yeu's B All-Sta.rs r ached the District 55 quarterfinal, a first for any AAA Di~on team. on the north side of Mission Viejo, the NBLL Majors All-Stars •National League• team will Wte on Laguna Nituel at 2 p.m. at Youth~ Park. Should the Nationals prevail. they wtll take on ttte NBU. • Amerkan Leagu~" squad at .S p,m. OD July 3 In a 9am which should heve peqty)lf fti'eworkl. SU ALL,STAltS MGE 17 • Mustangs' girls volleyball coach steps down to commit time elsewhere. COSTA MESA -Darlene Balley, who coecbed the Costa Mesa High girls volleyball team to a 7.7 record last fall. l8Jd Wednetday she hu Nl6gMd to devote time to other' inter.ts. e.tley, who coach8d the woman's pogram at Dolle State for 20 leUOOI before ~to Coita MeM, will continue teechlJlg in the ll\adill ~at the ICbooL 'r'>Wblle .. ~ ~ Wllb ........ at Mela. for Wbk:b lb8 w• ellO a pmt-tllDe 11 'Pd Mlblbe 1i:.r .. wm .,..,. .... time to blr ' ........ boak ~ •t.t;a...-....................... . o•..-19 mt l want to be..._ ... ,.'* .. r.y.~dolibat~-...... ..... ca MIM t1a1a M11111fD11 • m .... Lil .... llld... ti ... 2 p • ~ =:r:..:::=::.i Doily Pilot LITILE LEAGUE ALL·STARS NHBA PINTO Angelo Angelides Maxwell Gerard Colton Gyulay Drew Hoffenberg Kyle Holgate Conner LoMenzo Charles Massingill Aaron Newman Zachary Porteous Spencer Rautus Austin Rios Nelson Simons Manager: Tony LoMenzo NHBA MUSTANG C Ryan Albert Connor Curry Blake Davey Austin Deyan . Dillan Freiberg Christopher Gowdy Joshua Jaye Elliott Kaufman Alexander.tviaddox Daniel Norris Brett Olinger Justin Todd Manager: Brian Gowdy I• NHBA MUSTANG A Ronnie Dunmore Jeffrey Frum Garrett Gallegos Christopher Griffin Michael Helfrich Ned Lyon Garrett McRoberts Alex Rios Adrian Rodriguez Matthew Sarvak Nicholas Svendsen Scott Ward Manager: Chris Hone NHBA BRONCO A Jarrett Daniel Brennan Davis Andrew Harris Armando Hernandez Nicholas Hernandez Brett Houten Christopher LoMenzo Blake Pinto Andrew Skjonsby Blake Sonke Thomas Southern Nathan Todd Manager: Rich Hogan Si>oRTs . . . • • NHBA MUSTANG 8 Jack Grace Eric Holland Peter Kinney Darren Leggett Adrian Luchs Coby Peterson Justin Faber Gabriel Gomez Chad Seeber Zack Gagnon Bobby Okvist Braden Cluck Manager: Ty Peterson NHBA BRONCO 8 Erik Bonn RJ. D'Cruz Ben Frazier Garrett Gordon Peter Hapke Jonathan Herdman Andrew Kaban Kyle Rohan Brock Schuler li'oy Seeber John Swift Dan Winkle Manager: Ron D'Cruz BOYS CONTINUED FROM 86 solid returns and a volley to build a 5-1 lead. Using a variety of fancy shots throughout, Carsten Ball saved one of his best shots for last. He closed out the match with another charge to the net and planted a deft drop volley, which skimmed the net. Also Thursday: CdM standouts Garrett Snyder and Brian Morton lost in their respective Boys 1 Bs RoWld of 16 singles matches. Snyder fell, 6-3, 6-2, to Foun- tain Valley's TraVIS Retten- maier. Snyder will race Ryan Redondo of Carlsbad today at 3 p.rn. in the second round of consolation at Neal Machan- der Tennis Center in Santa Ana. "l couldn't really get into a rhythm against (Retten- maier)," Snyder said. •He was always corning into the net. The first set was actually close because I had my chances to break him. But he came up with some big points. In the second set, I think I just a got a little frus- trated.· Morton lost to An Rosen- thal or Pacific Palisades, 7-6 (3), 6-2. Morton will meet Jef- frey Melnick of Los Angeles today 3 p.m. Cameron Ball won in the first round of the consolation bracket, 6-3, 6-4, over James Magsino. Cameron Ball will join bis teammates In Santa Ana and play today at 3 p.m, against Whittier's Chris Sura pol . . ALL-STARS CONTINUED FROM 86 The NBLL AAA A All- Stars will take on Trabuco B in the Area A bracket at 1 :30 p.m. at Gilleran Park. A win would push Newport to a July 7 contest at 9 a.m., while a loss would drop the team into the "second chance" bracket, where they would play July 5 at 7:15 p.m .. trying to remain alive in the double elimina- bon tournament. Meanwlule, over in Costa Mesa. the CMALL Majors All-Stars will travel to West- minster to take on Fountain Valley July 7 at 9 a.m., while the CMNLL Majors All-Stars, led by two Tournament of GIRLS CONTINUED FROM 86 the second round of the con- solation bracket today at 1:30 p.m. at Los Caballeros. Braverman will do the same. ln girls 16s action, CdM's Brittany Holland answered Wednesday's first-round defeat with a 6-0. 6-3 consola'- tion-bracket victory over San Diego's Patricia Ruman ... HoUand will play at noon today at Los Caballeros in a second-round consolation match. "l just came out firing." Holland said of h~ victory .. ·All my shots were on and I was really happy with how I played in the whole match. I actually lost the first game in the second set, beca~ of a . . • Champions hnalists from the Marlins, P.J. Errington and Vinnie Valdez, play against host Robinwood at noon. The CMALL 9 & 10 All- Stars also play July 7 against host Westnunster at Johnson Intermediate, while CMNLL's 9 & 10 All-Stars play at Robinwood (behind Manna High) against Seaview. Both contests begin at noon. The Newport Harbor Baseball Association Pony Division 13-year-old All-Stars will play July 8 at Amenge Park in Fullerton against Pla- cenba at 10 a m .. The CdM 13 All-Stars play Garden Grove at 12.30 p.m. The Mustang D1vts1on (ages 9-10) and B.onco DlVl- sion (ages 11-12) All-Stars begin play July 11. loss of focus. But, I regained focus and that helped me to win in the second set.• HAPPY BIRTHDAY C.lela •dnu ... DellY Piiot's ....... ., ..... ...... r--------------------, i ii i I I i NE TOP HOME UYING SUPERSI'ORE ~\WI flbmJ D?Ml I OOlli RM ESG!IC Lon Fra-~~ °'°' l1llXrt ~ GM 11epo Liil v~ & Fw. ~lcome NI ars r'OadG11~ 171415J4.l80014 lln Vettru Real Esutt ~~'"" EMAIL:~.- .. , .... ~ --~ : ... . ': l . . J lie~· ,, \.' .:·•~ • l8C ,.,, NOTa M ,mnoH TO ADl&aH,. 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Wlldtled. good 1714)540.tl 00 -*' Udo Bridge, '14 Clmle. ,_ .::· -~ Bch. 9'~128 c--.c Sewtle ... ttane, bl~ lllOlt. SlS Lo 18k mi, Ian llhr. ~,40<WoDo. 14-378-9750 e-WMUM1 (904813) $25,9811 NABERS C230 '00 (714)540:9100 Pair wi.. (821299) $27,995 ~,,..~ CMEVY CorMlit '17 Meicedel 8'tlz ol ... c::onllftd, Yellow -'Ill k1t1t. 1mm1c. 1'=~ °' belt ollef Cal m.soo pp •7»1411 Kt1 9'H17-M87. 85f·274-112t www.mbz$eet com STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?r • • • • • • • • • • cm • Ollclet -(C2119) 121,186 ...... 8lrlr ol 1:9a:t:o WWW mbichc1 COlll cm• &llCllt .. ('l'e6St8) &28,11115 ....... 9entol 1~ www.mb1clrect.m C80. 8llctlllllldl (5m08) 125,11115 ...... 8lrlr d 1'r2a0-~ -.~:t~.!!!l!!I 3; "-Ollld ca .,,, ...... vt. ... (1 m.m .,............,. m:.,...11 mow Bllc*Oi*Mltlllc (418415) $31,11115 Mllllldle 8lrlr ol ,':g-~ www.mbidlrtct com TIN ~al Dtpartmtnt 111 tk Daily Pil.ot is pkaud to announC'I a nrw serviu now a~Y1ilab/, to ntw busit1~ssn ~ will now SEARCH tht namt for you at no n<t1ll chargt, 11nd S.GW you 1ht rimt and tht trip to tlN' Court Houst in Slmt11 Ana. TIHn, of couru, aftn tht Yarrh is compkud Wt' wiJJ flit your firtitiou.s businm """"' starnntm with thr County Cltrlt, publish onre a wetlt for four wrtlts Ill "'luired by law and thni fik your proof ofpublmmon with tht County Cl.trlt. -PluH stop by to fik your firtiriow bulintss rt4temnu 111 tht Daily Pilot, 330 W. &ty SI, Costa Mesa. If you cant1ot 1top by. pktUt call llJ 11t (949) 642-432 J and Wt' will m11ltt 11mmgemn11S far you to handk thu proctd11rr by nutiL If you shoukl haw any farther 'JIU'ltions. p/,~ call us and -wiU bt morr th4n KW to 11SS1$t you. Good lurlt in your new businns! [-~1 OUtCOOOKI IETUI' Tr1ln1n11 & Support. Boola•=.,.-;:;a IYll ~Ir-.• ~ .. , ~~--~· PC SERVICES c-:wii----..... ~ -.... -.._. l,_, , • ~ ...-; ----.... •• Emmi ..... -----· - ntERIGlnRUW North-South vulnerable. South dealt. ond ncpuVe. South m.de 1n 1nvi1> liorwl ndle ova prne and Nocdl. NORTH wtlO hid not even J:°:iied thtoe •J12 tpedet. ~ thll ~ honor l:l '2 1Wice 1 and die rutrma value 0 17,5'2 in pwax:r'• eeccnl ault were wontl •6J WE.W EAST raiaina to ''"" -excellent evalua-tJon on Narfh '• l*l-•'J •954 West kid the kina or diamond&, 0 ~ lt'7 o KHSJ won paf~ in the cic.d hand. AU 0 aJ () tot 3 woulii be wdl if clubs were divided •Ql 12 ... cvetlly, but lhe odds fa\<ond I 4-2 soum brealc. That meant lhal two clubs • AKQ lot woukl i.ve to be ruffed, 1111<1 an O\ler-1:1 A9 ruff..,... 1 clisdoct ~IY· o A After IOOle ~ lb:larer •AKJ54 unrovered a ~ play l1UIL would virtually panncee the con-'fbe biddln\.r.sr souru NOllTH EAST tnei u long u tn.unpc split no wcne than 4-1. Dec~ cubed the ace and, u .... 20 ,_ l• .... 3• .... ~of d ubl 1111<1 continued with a .. .... •• .... · dub. When We.t produced the 5• .... ,. .... ten. declaru ditcardcd the deuce of .... .... hearu from dummili!. AJ the cards the defcnden Opening lead; KJni of o were helplcsa. The diamond continu-aDon WU ruffed in die ciolted hand. a South, declarer as six spades. llCORd lhe fulfilling trick by rutflna club WU ruffed With lhe JICk I)( sp9dea. end I heart IO lhe ace wa.s f oj. with dummy's seven o( spades. Which loser did dcclmer Nff? lowed by a heal1 ruff wilb the seven of trumps. Declarer then drew Notth-Soutb bid wdl 10 rtaeh the trumps. and the long club was the ful-slam. After a gamc-forcill& rwo-clob fallina trick. ~ and a waitinfi 1wo-diamond bid by North, three cubs was a tee· ~ if you selec:led u helrt rufT u the winning ltne. FClfd E1SO ~ Vlfl 16 OwldrM. ...... -Im tape, 3 elcte wlndo-. °'*" """' dMn. J*fect ~ Ol'dlr. 5818403 Olr l7'950 71""" 1-7527 ford F-150 ....._ '01 4-0r, Xl.T, l.oldld (Olt157) m.m TModor9 RobllM !ft-!5);1512 Fclf'd f150 IQ. T .. ~My,~ T1-dore ~ -..ws1l F<lfd lilll1wr .. Sunroof a CD PleY'f Runs GN1t.1 aooo. MNM-122t ,_...,.GTW co.w ........ loedld (217414) 111,t71 Tileodlon AoClltlll ~12 FClfdT ... lldlll W ~,.,.,...., (1 I) 11o.m .,,...,. !Wiiiia ......... ,2 ~-.....---..... -..!.' • ~. ' . . ( .\P .",(: .;)t ~.· -. .~ '. . . . . . . . QMC~W ~ lllv. fully loeded. --~ $46&'mo 21/rno's ~ $1000 down 949-706-1 Honda CMe LX 'ti AT, AC, F1'wf (551111) 114,m n.oc.or. Aollll'8 ... -353-t512 ~ ~. ·~ (mr.t2) $1 n.oc.or. Aoblnt ... SSW512 Ulld AoWf '*-"Y .. V8, ful pcl'll9f, AIC. oc:, lm-fm Cllllllll, .,., CIOWWI, 1?355 C!I MMl7.!!p ....... ""' 4IOSl '711 Com #II oond. 1- '11* rN. .. l!IC NC. Eng red @MS o11o 94M97·9t31 lllACEOES C230 'f7 Mlwy, ~. Wllior, IYVOOf,5~ .... oond. PP MMel00'7 ....... lllU20 .. YHI. pelf cond. •dlndld v:;; 131,2!0 Dey 714-8 OI IMH'2·1225_ • lilll'Olldllemfw: ... 7 _..,, co ngtt, lcieded will .. ~ op-liof1a. lmmlcUlle . Cd P.-II 714-420-71 lllwcuy Cougw '00 w. Mo, loedld (a4111) $14,171 T1-dore RobllM 1!H5H512 ---z. Will LS Wgn '00 T, AG, F1'wf ('11st0) $15,111 T1-dore Robina UWSU512 llllU20 ... Gtffn/Java (002146) $27,995 Meicedel 8'tlz of ·'=.:=, www.mbzdreet com lllU20 .. WNt.llGfey (101502) $30,995 Mllcedlil 8'tlz ol 1~280-~ www.mb1dirtct.com Nll8ln 200 IX .. ... AG. loedld (som7) s1o.m n.oc.or. ~ 12 . . . .. 4, . .....,. . . . \ ' . •I TWO BROTH!l?S MOVING~ STORAC.! PUBLIC NOTICE llle Calf. Public- Utl llt It• Com· INltlon AEOUAES ..... ""'-' .... pa ....... .... 111it P.U.C. CllT....W. ... ... ....... prilt MT~P.,..... "'.. •.. .... ........... ............ --·--·-u.c .. ~ COIMllOll ~,., TODAY'S C!RQSSWORD PUZZLE ACAOC9 • W..lor Pedlo 'Ull-*d~ • ""*WOid II Pvp 70~ 10=-ClenlDft , ..... 71 Colwrwyg*f ol 111 Onltekln rh)f'M 18Cobmlo 12 ...... .--.,._ nC" l7 ~powdef ,. Wool :&it 74~ 111 T-f!IM celerldlr 20 8lnr4on al ""'-OOWN 22Alcll~ la.wt-24Lll>~ 2 Jec:iob'•.-, rt lodlrl9 80U'l)8 3 HDl98 ... ~=logget 4 l.Nwlll• hurry -~·r-a s lnoit~ 311 CondUQor e Lll8U ICllnQI ~--.t 7a..ll 38 ElllOllonal ·==~ ~ 40 S.llled """ • -·--~ P• rt IN lt1dge 10~ 44Wlld~ ~ W-1 I 1 ADfn9l1 ro.d 47 L8dy 12ecw...- • "OW GrellfM' uvooea 50~-..,._ 112 Prime mep Une 1seun. ~au.y..,., 21 Cellorru 6e8u~ ~ S7 E.-..i 23 UtaltllcJl'NOft eo Ta11111 25 TyPe al oxide 84~1NC* 26 Pi'ows.11.rtde 6S Nol IMftd"J a l'b.Mduc> 1 P\.YllOUTM MY .. 383 Engjnl Nteds brlUa. hNd galktts and -body repu1 Call 562-863-35117 Ponllec Gnnd Am SE '00 Atctgrty, 10.'60 mi. GM -· k8)1MI ~. pw, co .,_, AC. 11Ao $12.800 Olr virif 1 !!6!!1 714-641-7527 Toyota T.-115 -*>,IC, ps, 4-0 green/grey tnl • AM/FM ctSS, 'TSli mi $!!QOO'obo 94M&S-S953 Volktwlgen Cebrlolet Red c:orwdlle '89. $3500 or bnl oftw Cal W Mt-!17-6417 "7.!1!":.."": ' . I -..... .., • ·._•r .. S' • ._ f. SEu. YOUR CAR IN Cl.ASSIFIEO ,,..~ DM11asoa~-;:: CUMllG~ 1WElDY P\.UMllNG 949~2352 -.. (• -=1 ~ Fllllily Openl9d 0... Wiii over ~ ysats eJq> ..,, P'Y • very f.w ~ tor 'lfA' car V111 or lrVdl paid lot or nos Call Ooclt R-r O 714-437·1931 OI 328-3228 Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the Ctasslfled Setvtc. Directory help you fll'ld retlable help. SER~1 .C. TREES Tri••fllf. Rt11t•Nf & Y•" Ck•""" 714.435. J 766 <;:11tL~ ~·-,7 -WAU. COVERINGS ------- '. • BIO ·Friday, Jurie 29, 2001 • . . .. . . • Special Vannhldc~ Reps On Site All 14t!ekend • Econolines • Expeditions •All Hald to Rnd Models at lnaedible Savings! • F-1~ • F-250'5 • F-250 Clewcabs New ltion Conversion New F-250 Crewcab Conversion 2 At.,,.,. Price l2A 18645, 2A36130J 193 FORD •gs NIBSAN •1111 FOllD •114 FORD 100 FORD 1118 FORD •1111 FORD •gs NISSAN ESCORT WB# LX SEllTllA AT. AC, clean. Clean & Economy (123417) Car (763757) loaded. (113109) THUllDE•IRO EXPLORER XLT ESCORT SE ESCORT 6E W8# AT. AC, f/pwr. AT. f/pwr., alloys Auto, AC, clean AT. AC, f/pwr. TAURUS SEDAll 200 SX Full Power, Alloys, Auto, AC. loaded (106315) (A42254) (260480) (195753) clean (155718) (504757) $5976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $9976 1 10,976 110,916 '10,976 1BBMAZDA PROTEQE AT. AC, loaded. (174567) 1 11,976 1911 TOYOTA 'llB lllJICK REii.Al. 100 FORD 11111 llATURN 'INS EDDIE COROLLA SRA/I Sl'ORT · FOCUS ZTS llW-2 llAIJBI EXPL0/1£11 AT, AC, f/pw1. Leather, full power. AC. alloys, loaded AT, AC, sharp. Lthr. loaded, c/n. (254664) chromealloys(456244) (123498) (165802) (818845) '12,976 '12,976 1 13,976 1 13,976 1 13,976 •1111 FORD •oo /WERCUR •gg HONDA Ml#TA/111 COUB»1 CIVIC LX Auto. full pwr, V6, auto. AT. AC, f/pwr. CD (133038) loaded(634619) (558819) 1 13,976 1 14,976 1 14,976 •g7 FORD · 100 FORD 1116 NISSAN 1911 VOUl6WAllEll U:o.«."11 #Viii FI llilllC ,,,,, •oo DODOE 1BB CHEVY '1111 MERCURY 11111 FORD F-260 XCA6 COllTOUR · MAXIMA llEW NETU BU DA/COTA XCM lll.AZBI ~ U lft1# EXPl.OllEll XLT Auto, V-8. Full Auto, A C, full Moonroof, alloys, Clean econo Power (C02717) pwr.(109025) leather (146687) car (402526) ..,_, low ''' Auto, Full Power, Full Power. AT, AC, f/pwr. Full powsr, Alloys (559364) 4 Door (180191) (611560) alloys (851072) '14,976 '14,976 1 14,976 1 15,976 1 15!11'16 '15,976 1 15,976 '16!1976 6. 9° 0 '•, 60,,,,. (} .II 1: 'llB CHEVY t •ss FORD •1111 FORD •911 FORD ·-FORD ·-CllllYA.*R XCAB ,_.,ISO XCAll E-a!Sll wtl# ,_,/ill x~ .,..,All llEaRlllll JXI F/pwr.. alloys. Clean, low ml/es 15 Pass. V-10, XLT. 4x4, step Loaded, low, low Convt., leather, (137799) (840207) LoatJed (A41730) slds (815800) ml/es (871258) load«!. (270373) '16,976. '16,976 '17,976. '171976 · 1 17,976 1 17,976 ·-ACURA ... /l(OllD . •oo FORD •oo HO#OA INTEORA L8 Mll6T~ CO#V. Mlln~ ST PRELllOll AT. AC, f/pwr.: Full pwr. CD, Leather, alloys, AT, alloys, loaded. alloys. (009213) alloys (213009) loadtJd (279749) (002565) 1 19,976 120,976 '20!1976 '201976 11111 TOYOTA ·-,,,,,.. ... l'OllO ...... ••• OUllAllllO ....... ~" Loaded, low ml/es, Auto, l/pwr., •lloys. LeatMr, CO, Ptt1m. alloys (107130) (29{J(J~) W11Hls (137083) 124,976. '24,,,76 '25,976 ... CH/EVY .,,., ~ TAHOE LT 6POllT·1'llAI: LtJather, alloys, AT, f/pwr., alloys. load8d (339842) (A54242) '21!1976 121,976 2080 HARBOR BLVD., cbsTA MESA, CA, 82918 aA-8512 11111 l'ORO IEXPl.OllEll X1T AT. f/pwr., alloys. (A14944) '11,976 ... ,OllD ,_ .. Super Duty, Xcab, XLT (898382) 121,976 •118 111,llllTY 1-80 Leather, roof, alloys. (603722) '18,976 •llBl'ORD MUSTIUlll BT Convt., leather, loaded (217484) '18,976 .,,., OOOll~ •O'f ,,,.,. llAM llllAll t:Aa ,.11111 • a:cw Fully loaded, VB, 4-Door. XLT, auto. (516802) loaded (069157) '22,976 123,976 : ' ~J I ~ . , . ._. '90TOYOTA COIOUA A; condtiOntng cxmetl• l233~348Q4QI *6201 'MTOYOTA COIOl.LA DX Auto. olr lull J>OW9f conette. low m1let 12361Q~I 18901 '99 TOYOTA '98 TOYOTA TACOMA CAMIY AA,~ si-1ng. Cert,f.ed, auto. Olr full cauette, illder, bumper._ ~ cou. CD c:rvtse. 11~ bedlnet 12361614285AOI 12 33851W020 I J50I '99 YOUCSWAGIN lllTU Hr, ful ~. colMlte ASS. mint 123257/4283831 14,901 '97 TOYOTA PIMADXS/C hllo, cW cw ful ~ '°" CO AeS, liigg rod, "*" cord l23J6MVI 2531531 •16,701 '91 fOID 2WD IXPLOla SPOll CONTOUI Vb, ow. lul pwf. omlfm. CO !.uto. olr. ~ ployw, olo'A klOll rod st-•ng. ~. cou.tt. 123337186703QI l~/M2282l 19201 '9601 ·91 CHIVIOln 510 XCAI AM/FM. CO, bumper, chrome wheels, mint cond. l2360l/t744Qel 2000TOYOTA COIOUA Certtied, auto.""· f\il ~.Cloaelt• 123373/36~21 '14,901 '91 TOlOTA noose V6 ""· fX'WW "-lnQ. AM/fM coalltte. alloys 123609.<>413261 17,401 I .. . . . . . • • Friday, Jun. 29, 2001 B 11 • ~-· •. "' ..... -· •1000 '15118 Mmm/GUJJJDllllCl.llllMI{ : I ~ l ') • •t V81UllDllAI 1111 IEW -I •LAllA9 '97TOYOTA lllCIL AJ/lo, "" condlllOnlng. ~ 12JOSmJs7on 19801 '99 CHIV1tOUT CAVALlll Auio, olr, l)C)W9f' 5te«l~cou 12 I '99MllCUIY TIAalGS Avko olr p/11-•ng. • AM/FM. A&S M l o .. bogs 123338101QJB 11 ~J ' ·.'"' I > ) l '97 TOYOTA UV' Certified oulo °" coutlt• 123157IOOb 1 o•I (Excludes Convertible Models) l ' . • I I 'l I s ~-'J. ) I J • L l ; . ~ · I ,1 I I0,401 SI0,801 SI0,901 11,801 11,901 2000 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE Alifo otr. fuK pow9f cosset19. CO riBi 123471/193 28 •15,501 2000 VOlKSWAGIN JETTA ~ alt, co-. llO""I' it~AHAM. 12 I bQ/1257851 •17,801 '91 uxus LS400 VB. auto. 0 1t, full P""....i- ther 91nroof ca.. UJ. olorsl~ '99 CHIVIOLIT ASTIOVANV6 ~~ 115,901 '99 TO'IOTA SOIAIA c...ii.d. Gl*i alt. "" pwr, --~~--•17,901 Nr1r1rf ()F ;<_ ~'1 TY i , r 1,.. ,., I •1 ...... ,.1, •) 1' • '11 • 4 .1(.1' '("'\ ~,, • • ''11 ,, \/'.j , •• c~1·(1• 1 11~1 1 • • • 1 • J , ) l ' ~ , r_ .1 ' 1 1 1 l , ! ' 1 , i. 1 r 1 ~ , , , ~ 1 ~ • , , ~ \ j 1 , , I , 1 • 1 ' • • VICTOIMIT. *'"· • .. 1 . r . . . JagUar Dealer in Cal .ifornia For ·NeW ·& Preowned Vehicles JAGUAR CREDIT'S LEASE OF A LIFETIME CELEBRATION HIGHEST RANKED IN SATISFACTION WITH INITIAL CONSUMER LEASES, ACCORDING TO J.0. POWER AND ASSOCIATES. We've gone to great lengths to make feasi ng a Jaguar as enjoyable as driving one .. A ta ll order, you say? You obviously haven't met the great people from Jaguar Credit. So why not take this opportun ity to get acquainted with them and their lease options? . 1455 South Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana • 55 Freeway at Edinger 714.953.4