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Home My WebLink About2001-07-05 - Orange Coast Pilot, ' . . . . . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -~SA COMMl)NmES SINCE 1907 ON DIE WE~B: ~.DAILYPILQT.COM A qtµet Fourth of July ' . • Police in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa report mellow mid-week holiday punctuated by few incidents. PMll Olnton DAllY Pl.or NEWPORT-MESA -Fourth of July revelers flocked to Balboa Peninsula Wednesday, enjoying the holiday without causing too much trouble. Crowds of bildni-cla'd woman and bcue·chested men filled the dozen or so bloclcs crossing Seashore Drive from about 32nd Street to 49th Street. ·so far, everybody is complyipg.• Det. Shentel Sherwood said as she walked the 46th Street monitoring the situation. "Everybody is playing by the rules.• The quiet mood was punctuated by the atmos· phere surrounding the beachfronl house of the t neighborhood's most famous resident All locked up and dark. Dennis Rodman's house was silent The neon "OPEN" sign on bis balcony was turned off. There were some arres~ made in Newport Beach. As of 9 p .m ., police had aetained 39 adults, four for felony crimes. Seven juveniles were arrested, four of which were also on felony counts. "Most of them are alcohol related,· Newport , Beach Sgt. Dale Johnson said. SEE FOURTH PAGE AS ' Its really just the end of an incredibly wonderful era. It s the loss of the cottages. the loss of the cove. But its also the loss of the family. U.ura Davick, resident and activist ' I • PHOTOS BY SEAN Hill.ER I DAILY Pl.OT Tracey Wlnzen, 20, and her grandmother, Patrlda Donahue, enjoy Fourth of July at the family's Crystal Cove cottage. Crystal Cove residents quietly spent what !J1ay be their last holidc;ry at the sea side cottages, which they must leave by 5 p.m. Sunday , Crystal Cove • memones • EDnm' s NOTE: Prior to lerltng their homes and v.catlon spots In Crystal Cow., a ~of the cove's reideots Ullked with ~Pilot about their memo.• and stories of • pl.tee tt-v betiew is one of the most mlgkal •MS ~the wortd. t • • • 'IHl.-sDAY, JULY 5 I 2001 ......, Prom tile blufb at Castaway Park, fireworks can be seen exploding over N~rt Dunes Wednesday evening. A display from lrvlne can be seen ln the distance. SEANHIUER / DAILY PILOT Balboa , boat still runs afoul .ofthe city • Proposal to berth 55-foot yacht off the island is f~ new trouble. Malthls Winkler DAllY PILOT BALBOA ISLAND -City offi· cia1s still aren't convinced that a South Bay Front property owner can park his 55-foot boat off of his pier. After two failed attempts to dock the yacht parallel to the beach, Lodwrick M. Cook and his family members instead decided late last month to try berthing the boat at a perpendicular angle. Councilman Steve Bromberg, who represents Balboa Island and attended the boat's trlal docking, at the time said Cook's proposal seemed to conform with city poll· cies and could probably stay there. Cook bas docked the yacht at his dock since last Friday. But on Tuesday, Bromberg said Cook might still need dty permis- sion to leave the boat at bis pier. Here's . the reason why: While Cook owns adjacent properties at 1106 and 1108 South Bay Front, the boat's width crosses over the property line between the two lots and that's not allowed. "From what I understand. they ,. can't do it,." Bromberg said. adding that be planned to meet with Oty Atty. Bob Burnham today or Friday about the matter. Burnham was on vacation until today and could not be reached for commenL In order to move the boat away from the property line, Cook would probably have to trlm beck bis pier. Aod that requires a city permit to remocteL ·1 want to look at it cloler, • Bromberg Niel, adding that Cook would get the Mll)e opportunity as any otbet ~owner to su~ bis ~Jwng tbal'a going to in_,_ Wtlb tbe beitdl or swim- ~ ... • ......,.tion, l'Gl oppoeeiS '° .... be ..... • . I . , .. .... , ... _ .. ~tcomplexpti a new rat.e and D1111e ... • .......-Bcw·Raybd. lldd. 1be NUO¥dGn. Wl*b Will co.t ...... mllioD dallln, wlD tndude a.. cW-'Mni1 am.md .... windows, ~-iloll ..... and Dll/W mlors. 81w.a •added amenW-lnchwth>g a 2'-Hour ~ • movie lbeater and c:abaDI ..... ....,,..,.. JM!' night. PAINTING SPAIS A client deecend1 tnxD ber cboii "T the cba1r in wbttb lb8 lat for more than an hour and for more than a 'hundred dollan -and Julie Golovldn says to the lady, •You'll still look like you.• The client looks good -natural yet colored. M a freelance makeup artist contracted with the Empire Academy of Makeup in Costa Mesa, Golovldn's philosophy is: •Makeup's . just to enhance features, not to mask features.• ·11ove to make people feel good about themselves,• said the 25-year- old. ANTI-VAMPIRE Golovkin attended San Francisco State and giaduated from Cal State Long Beach with a degree In liberal studies. Her one-time goal was to be a f~ counselor. She still followa that career path today, but In her own way -with a five-tier box filled with more than 200 ttpsticks, powders, foundations, brushes and blushes. Be it for Wed- dings or photo shoots, actresses or Miss Something-or-others, Golovki.n is In the business of helping people look p1ettier. Wb1ch. sometimes, can make one happier. ·1r1 like a face-lift without surgery,.• she said. But if there's one comment her clients will never hear, it's that they look too made up or •vampire• like. •That's not something I do,• Golovkin said •And I always ask them. is this what you were thinking?• . OJSTOM-ILENOED Her never-fail technique is con- touring. Golovldn shades parts of the face that need highlighting or, for that matter, dulling. She aeates stronger jaws, higher cheek bones, shorter and longer noses. She recommends quick touches for moms with a household of kids and whimsical purple glitter eye shadow for the teen who goes club- bing on the weekends. •And I usually end up being friends or acquaintal)Ces with my clients,• Golovkin said. -°'-~ ~DellagD DO .......... COiia Mlila. Dll"l t. ·-a. ... luwwwl am-.... 2775 Mliia v.. Dli¥e l!ilt bllamwamae tomldda a.rww km . it'8 "'*' .... -VIia \lmltia. ·We cld ..., Wlb .... log-ml*l lban8; and._ look II Piil to be~ Ital- Priem for the lak81ide apertments may rile a1 a telUlt of the face lift •we'rt.omtainlY not In a position to commit eldier way, but we will continue to do what the market IN THE NUDE Does she venture out barefaced? Definitely. And ifs not that she bas lit- tle time or is lazy. It's that IOIDetimes she prefers a completely natural look. •1 don't feel like I have to wear makeup to feel good about myself,• she said. -Stoty by Young Cheng; PhotO by Sean Hlller bears,• Rayford said. ' Doily Pilot , A bargain in blonde at Christophe Salon · T he Christophe Salon has declared Monday as National Blonde Day. The salon at Fashion Island in Newport Beach is honoring tb.e day by o~erlng free coloring services to any- one who wants to become blonde from 11a.m.to3 p .m. ·we support this holiday because everyone has the light to be blonde,• ~ays Chriatophe Schatteniann, owner of Christophe. •Some people have more fun as bl()ndes, feel more sexy and confident or jµst simply like the look. We respect that and encourage j>eople to try blonde on for size. Our ~ team of colorists in FaSbion Island can give . everyone a shade of blonde that's right for them.• Olrlltophe Salon in Fash- ion Island opened in 1999, and employs a team of inter- nationally trained techni-· dam, cpmpetologists and styu.w.'1be services offered at Cbdltophe vary from hair- cuts and color treatments to seaweed wraps and deep oil menages. The salon also olfen u_anatherapy, hair and ICelp tdatments, and cosmet- ic terricel. If you're interest- ed In beooo>tng blonde, you can can (949) 219--0920 to ICbedule an appojntment. Color appolntments are subject to availability and becaUle cbemicaJ processes are Involved., Christophe Salon retains the right to refule color service on the grounc11:or appropriateness and hair health. Chrmophe Salon is located at 315 New- port Center Drive. It's ot>en seven days a week. Jacques Speicher and Joe Corso, the owners of Les Alplllel de Provence, say that since the American dol- lar is doing so well against the French franc, they're now paying less for imported fabrics and table linens. "We are passing those sav- ings OD to our customers,• Greer Wylder ·BEST BUYS and red velvet chair for $795, a Drexel desk with leather pad Insert for $507.50, a three drawer lndmtesian band- c:arved mahogany desk for $450, an 8-by-11 Kinnan car- pet for $2,995, a green leather Hacienda recliner chair for $500, a set of sterling candle- sticks for $80, a flow Blue china sugar/aeamer for $300, a Flow Blue covered veg- etable dish for S200 and a 71- piece ?QR-shaded let of Fran- ciscan china for S350. This Is just I! sampling ~ the lamps, paintings, potters, dining room letl, tofu and mirrors that fill 'Deuwes on ConsignmeJ\t The hours are to a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Prtday, and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. lbe showroom is located at 2220 Fairview Road (at Newport Blvd.) in Costa Mesa. Infor- mation: (949) 645-5477. The Amedcan Cmcer' Dis- covery Shop is a cxmtant source for new balgalns. The latest bargain ii a DSS Satel- lite Dish that's almost new. Other mercba.ndise iDcludes a slot machine, computer desks, patio fwnitwe, picnic baskets and collections of Femlgamo and Stuart Weitnnan aboes in an mes. The summer clear- ance sale bas started IO everything ls priced to sell. It's located at 2600 E. Coast Hlgh~y in Corona del Mar. Information: (949) 64()...4777. Hang up some 'ruff' artwork that screams says Speicher. •All of our yardage and most of our table- dotbs have been reduoed. Yardage bas come down 25%, -5 our ProveQcal pints. which were selling for $29 per yard. are DOW $21.75 per yard• Some of the best linens in the world are on sale at Prette at its ieml-annual sale. About 80% of the store's merchandise ls r:educed up to 50%'through July 31. On sale are Prette bedding, ready-to-wear, robes, shoes, quilts, towels and more. It's located on the second revel of South Coast Plaza, next to the RizzoJJ bookstore. Infor- mation: (714) 556-7080. . p eople love their pets and often make them a part of the family. Sometimes that can lead to I01De embamming pet moments. Heck. have you seen those dogs in . dreaes? Yeah, that's what we're talk- ing about. wen. what better way to c.apture tboee moments, whether plenty or few, ~by taking a photo? And. to •Mnce that undertaking, you cail bave the Brentwood-based http:llwww.photowow.eom Andy Warhol that ID8plbot into artwork. Tbat'I rlg~t. you can get'that pJcture tim8I four. complete w1tb kooky col- on -think Warhol's Marilyn Monroe A few oelebl -Billy Crystal. Lisa\ Kudrow and AmoJd Schwarzennegar -have indulged in the piecel so far. Taken can even add camlc book style WOC'dlng if requasted. Imagine the pombUltiel: •My owner gave me this ltupcl drea• or •Tbil II a ~- 83 l'WILRl•atl ....... --·11--. ... u .. ...,_ .. --· 12 ...... a-.; . ... RETAIL ROUNDUP gone life; I wish I was human• or, better yet, •rm always with stupid.• YOU MIGHT BE A REDNECK IF ••• '!OU BUY THESE CARDS Greeting card maker American Greetings bas enlisted the help of "redneck" comedian Jeff Foxworthy to come up with, appropriately enough. a series of redneck joke cards. For example, •You might be.a· redneck if ... When packing for a voc.ation, your biggest decision is whether to use paper or plastic.• Yes, as with dog art, the poaibili·" ties are endlea. You may also be a redneck if •You stare at a can of orange juice because it says concen- trate.• A.11 28 greeting cudl (collect them while you can) will be sold at -drum roll. p)eMe -Wal-Mart. Available throughout the wmmer -great for giving at barbecues and roadside road kill diners -the cards will wish recipients happy birthday, thank you, missing you. encourage- ment and romantic greetings. BUT WHAT DOES rr SAY? Evergreen Research of San Otego bas come up wilh the insect rei>eJllng BugButton. Simply wear it proud and. they say, it'll save you from flies, gnats, moequ1toes ~ oth- er annoying in.sects for 60 to 70 houn. Warning: lbe BugButton, which has a 1exOOn fragrance to it, 1epels annoying Insects, not annoying par· entl and other cbaracte.rs. No word on the 1etterlDg of the buttom and whether they will ever endon4t local coundl candidates. How.wer, watch out for a few •vote for Nader• but- tons that may be leftover from the 2000 PresidenUol campaign. Mmt of the tablecloths have been reduced by $10. A 70-inch round tablecloth that WU $75 is DOW $65. lbe pdces sbould remain the . Ame through SUIDIMr. Les A1piDel II open seven days a weeJr.f.rom 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. rrs located at 211 Marine Avenue cm Balboa Island. lnformatioo.: (949) 673--0719. n-•• • Ccndgn._. c:o-dMdrwomen carol Cow- den and Johanna Roee of~ A"'stance League af New· port Mme are exdted about the constantly d>angtng abowtw of special bargains trim 81tate and private bomM. Some of the current tped,ek include a Prench· • impart Louil XIV-style desk PIUgues is having a semi- annual sale. The entire spring and summer collec- tions are marked down up to 50%. Pltiguea ca.mes dothlng for women. men, c:b1ldren and babies. lt'I most known for tts signature line of cotton thermal wear for the entire family. Jt'1 loCated at Fashion ltland 1n Newport Beach. Information: (949) 644-6485. ~Nonl'M ...... ......... ....., """"Of.....,.. ........... Qrt ..... ........ _..,.nl1don WUllllllll ... NUCI flUS .. • o1 ..... w-ClllllllS. -... ....... 4:30._..._ __ . ,.,.. """ 1u•....._ __ _ ......... ....., __ _ ,.....,.. liG-. • 0 .. ,. ' . .. t...I l , , Doily Pilot . COSTA MESA c1n COUNCIL WUP·UP Inside CITY HALL WHAT HAPPENED The City Council on Monday voted to have a public hearing to consper having residents vote on whether the city should change the shape, of Its government. C1.1rrently, the council has five members, each elected by the majori- ty vote of all the city's vot- ers. In turn, the council members appoint the may .. or every year. If the council decides to put the measures on the ballot. citizens will decide whether to have a mayor directly elected by the vot- ers, whether to add two members to the council and whether to have the coun- cil broken up into districts. WHAT IT MEANS Although the issue was on the agenda for discus- sion MQnday, the council voted to have a public hearing to gather more input from residents. Councilman Chris Steel said he thinks having dis- tricts and a directly-elected mayor will make the coun- cil more reflective of the city's population. Councilman Gary Mona- han, who also is in favor of a directly-elected mayor, said he would like to put the issues on the ballot to give voters a chance to decide for themselves. Councilwoman Karen Robinson said she wants to hear more public comment before making up her mind. Mayor Libby Cowan and Councilwoman Linda Dixon . said that they have not seen any evidence that city residents want a new type of government and that the estimated cost to put the issµe on the ballot is not worth it. The estf mated cost .iccord ing to the staff re~rt, is $4, 179. WHAT THEY SAID ·1 think this is very expensive for something that I have yet to find • someone interested in. [The staff report} says very clearly that if the residents of Costa Mesa are i~ ed in any of these thlf'.'95, they can submit a petitl<>n and get it on the ballot. r don~ see that and I don't see anyone here tonight.• -Councilwoman Linda .Dixon NOTE: Cowan and Dixon dissented. WHAT HAPPENED The council d irected city staff to recruit candidates for the Planning Commis.- sJon vacancy left by former commissioner Katie Wilson, who resig~ last month. WHATnMEANS Staff also will recommend a procedure for the council to appoint new commissioners at the Oty Council study ses- sion Monday. era~~~r~v- attempts at finding a new way to appoint commissio11ers in December, when former commissioner Chris Fewel resigned, the council in' . February selected them in a messy process that left some cand idates feeling insulted or embarrassed. The study session is an attempt to fill the position while avoiding that problem. -Compiled by Jennifer Kho ON THE l:ITY COUNCIL U bby Cowan Unda Dixon Gary Monahan• Karen Robinson Chr1I Sleet • I ' ' . , Thursday, My s I 200 l A3 Council .wfil gi.Ve its sign p~Gposal another look ·· • Public.will be able to ni.ve its input on changes, would be detrimental effects if :;,· this is passed." she said. "The which many business owners oppose. _ business we get from print Jennifer Kho • DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA-The City Council this week unanimous- ly voted to bold an public forum on proposed changes to the city's sign ordinance before it votes on them. The changes would prohib- it nev• signs with animated or moving messages, require street addresses to be posted on free-standing signs ·or on the building, limit the number of signs allowed on the busi- ness and prohibit pennanent banners. Proponents of the changes say they will help dean up the city while opponents say the ordinance will place unfair restrictions on how businesses use banners. Councilman Gaiy Mona- han said the ordinance would hurt small businesses in the city. "Who does this hurt?· Not the big guys,• he said. Mil hwts the Grant Boys, it hurts the· Ticket Shack, it hurts places like mine. These are places that can't afford a lot of adver- tising. 1llis has always been a community of small .businesses ... This is going to affect all the small mom and pop stores, the ones we're talking about on 17th Street.· In a letter to the city. Gilbert Collins, a HalecresVHall of Faroe Homeowners Assn. board member, wrote that he is in favor of the revisions. "I thoroughly approve of the entire comprehensive doc- ument (the Pioposed City Sign Ordinance Revisions,!" the let- ter states, adding that it is "encouraging to know th.al our city government is genuinely interested in promoting its shared goals." A number of businesses are opposed to _the proposed changes to the sign ordinance, originally adopted in 1974 and last revised in 1995 after a two-year process involving the council. Planning Com- mission, city sta.ff and a review committee. 1be owners of the Grant Boys, a Costa Mesa store on Newport Boulevard, bas put up banners and banded out fliers to passersby to encour- age them to question the con- sequences of the modified ordinanae. Randy Gerall of the Grant Boys said be does not object to most or the proposed restric- ·tions but has a problem with a clause in the modified ordi- nance that states that banners can be put up only in special c:aSes, such as a "grand open- ing, special sales or similar events.• Gerall said his business will lose money because he will have to go in for print advertis- ing if he is not pennitted to use banners, and that will cost him money that. he said, will force him to lay off employees. l:.awana Wright, a Grant Boys employee for five years, said sbe thinks the store's banners are helpful and infor- mative: "We already know there advertising in a month would not make up what we-get from banners in a day.• • • Ken Oberlin, owner of the Ticket Shack, said that win- dow signs are essehtial to his.,, business. MI get 80% of my business from people who see those signs,· he said. Ml can't put my merchandise on display like the Gap can. It's the only way to let people ·know what I'm selling ... It's like theater mar- quees. They can put what movies they are playing, so why can't I put wt'iat concerts I'm selling?" Allan Mansoor, a Costd Mesa resident who spoke in favor of the revtSions, said that , he thinks the difference is that marquees are classier than windows covered Wlth s1gns. "I think banners should be> limited m time." he Sclld. Eleanor Egan, another Cos- ta Mesa resident and a co- president of the WestsidP Improvement Assn.. said she thinks the deasion reqwres careful consideration "Whatever dec1s1on you make, you are making an aesthetic o eosion: she said .to the counol. MWe oeed to have a comprehenstve look at what we want the-aty to look like." No date has been set yet for the heanng on the proposal. C· I /t.Ktwt.I', IT'S TIME FOR ... f"4tt q0°' { IK~ Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO A GREAT WE SPECIALIZE SUMMERITTM IN LARGE TOSTADAS TO GO ORDERS IE~ .. ~~,~~~oll PHOM E AHEAD! 196 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626 DONNA KARAN NEW YOR K des igner fashions, sho es & accessories for women West Coast exclusive YVES SAINT LAURENT French fashions for men & women · California exclusive . ~ ; &; . SERGIO ROSSI 'luxury ltallan footwear for women West Coast exclusive POLO SPORT Ralph Lauren collections for men & women West Coast exclualve D&G DOLCE & GABBANA modem f aahton• tor men & women Orange ~nty exoluatve LORO PIANA men's & wonien's acceSSOf"ies, cashmere clott*lg & eust~ suiting West Coast exclusive LA PERLA lt allan f aahtona, swimwear & llngerte Orange CountY, exclualve / .. .. : I Residents may see rate hikes in sewer and trash ·collection • €osta Mesa Sanitary District considering the measure to keep up with increased energy costs. Jennifer Kho 0 All.YflLOT COSTA MESA -Faced with inflation and rising costs for fuel an~ energy, the Sanitary District is consider-. ing increasing both sewer and trash collection rates. •A number of costs are rising and, by contractual agreement, we have to address the Consumer Price Index each year and pay our trash hauler according to the costs of living,• district board member Dan Worthington said. "The cpst of fuel has gone up for them. The increased electrical cost will not affect the trash hauler much, but will have some effect on sewer costs.• Electricity is used to run the 20 pump stations in the sewer system, he said. "·We're going to experi- ence n~w prices for electrici- ty just like every municipali- ty." he said. "How much that is going lo be, we can only make an educated guess and try to make sure we are cov- ered. The wrong time to come back and say we made a mistake would be after we have run out of money.• The district has sent out OBITUARY William . Matlock Clark ~ WlllimnMadock Clarlc, a Newport Beach resi- dent for 37 years, died Tuesday of· unknown causes. He was 74. A California native, Clark was born JW\e 16, tm. He retired as a managerdmaintenanoe for udllly belicopes. Clark is survived bf, his wife Susan Marie · · Clark. sons Alan Oark and M,<ltt Clark, brother' Howard Clark, sister Eloise Mosher, two · grandchildren and a nephew. A funeral is not scheduled. His ashes will be scattered tn the ocean. ~ .notices about the proposal to increase fees and will be considering the rate hike at 6 p.m. Aug. 14 at <;s>sta Mesa City Hall at 11 Pair Drive. . Sewer collectfon rates would be raised fTom $23.02 to $1.4.17 annually for sin- gle-family homes, with cor- responding increases for other bulldings. The trash collection fee would be raised from $174.50 to $182.62 per year, according to the notice. Sewer collection rates have not increased in eight years, although trash collec- tion fees have been raised since then, and the proposed increase is not relafed to the standardized trash container program tbe district adopted in April, the notice states. The district is providing residents with their choice of as many fre~ green 60-and 90-gallon containers as they need, and 35-gallon contain- ers will be available for those unable to move the larger cans. The cans will beautify the city on trash days and will also allow Costa Mesa Dis- posal, the city's trash hauler, to use a semiautomatic trash. truck arm to lift the_ cans, Brief It Jn THE NEWS Park concerts begin 1Uesday in ONa Mesa The Alley Cats, a doo-wop band, will kick off Costa Mesa's Concerts in the Park series this year. The concert is scheduled ftom 6 to 7:30 p.m: Tuesday at Shiffer Park, 3143 Bear St. Refreshments will be provided by Whole Foods Market, a sponsor of the event The annual Concerts in the Park series will take place through Aug. 14. Each of the six free concerts will be from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays .. The schedule includes Ramon and the LA band. a variety band, on July 17 at Fairview Park. 2525 Placentia Ave.; Citizen Joe Band, a pop folk rock group, on July 24 at Wakeham Park, 3400 Smalley St.; Sharpsounds, a swing group, on July 31 at Balearic ·The Original MIKE'I CAllPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN' COSTA MESA •Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery• CARPETS · PLUSH • TEXTURE IERllR • , ~13~ . I reductng worker injuries and saving the company on insurance costs, board mem- bers said. ., Bmie Feeney, a Costa Mesa resident, said she just doesn't believe the trash col- lectipn increase is complete- ly unrelated to the' program. •I told . you they were going to raise our rates over this at the time," she said. •Any time you change (rom one system to another, the rates seem to go·up. I'm not· surprised by this at all.• Gary Kempinsky, another Costa Mesa reside nt, said the fees are just one more inflated cost. Residents paying,. higher prices for electricity and fuel themselves are also paying higher prices for goods to cover businesses' electricity costs, he said. "They're just jumping on the bandwagon," he said. The Mesa Consolidated Water District in May voted against raising its rates to compensate for inflation but · passed an energy surcharge of 10 cents per unit to pay for higher energy bills. The energy surcharge, which was listed as a sepa- rate item on the bill and will fluctuate depending directly on the cost of electricity, was the first rate hike in more than five years. Park, 1975 Balearic Drive; Chico, a variety group, on Aug. 7. at Lions Park, 570 W. 18th St.; and Cold Duck, an eclectic band, on Aug. 14 at the Fann Sports Complex on Fairview Road at Monitor Way. Information: (714) 754-5654. Speedway to host c}asgc at fairgrounds The International Speed- way is having its annual Coors Light 25 Lap Classic at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Coors Light Arena in the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Gates are scheduled to _open at 5:30 p.m. ~' Prices for the event will be S3 for children between ages 6 and 12, S&for senior citizens and children between 1"3 and 17 years old, $10 for adults younger than 60 years old and fTee ·for children 5 years old and younger. ( Information: (949) 492- 9933. . Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates .. , . ·.;, ....... IOWll . . •Send ~ TOWN items to the Dally Pilot 330 W. lay St., C05\I Meu. CA 92627: W fax to (949) 6116-4110; « bv c.mno '949) s1~. lndude the ume. date and location of1he event. es well ~ 1 conuct phone number. A complete listlhg Is available 1t http:tlwww.dlli/ypllotcom . t UESDAY. The Orange .County Cbap- fer of the Service Corps of ·Retired Executives will, sponsor a business plan development workshop from 9 a.m. · to noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blv<l.. Costa Mesa. ~ $25 with a $5 discount if pr~paid. (714) 550-7369. Mother's Market wtll bold a free seminar on prevent- ing gallstones at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. JULY 12 . The National Notary Assn. will hold a. training session titled •Prepare for ~d Pass the CA Notary Exam• for those interested in becom- ing a notary public or those needing to renew their commission with a daylong seminar starting at 9 a.m. at the Hilton Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $139 per individual; notary supply packages will be available. Register at (800) US-NOTARY. (809) 876- 6827.· Mother's Market will bold a free seminar on ·outs & Glory -Understanding Digestion• at 6:30 p.m. at the .Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631- 4741. f The friends of Novaland, a support group for the non- profit Nova Community Foundation to help urban youth succeed in school and seek higher education, will host the Black and White Martini Nighf, black and white cocktail attire requested, to help raise· money and seek new donors. The evening event will start a\ 7 p.m. and will feature a jazz band, silent auction, martinis, appetiz- ers and cigars, all held at The Clubhouse at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $25. Checks may be made to Nova Community Founda- tion. The event is. limited to 100 people. Call for invita- tions. (949) 222-9010 or friends@novaland.org. • . I Ooity Pilot JULY 13 TM otmge County Fair 2001, set to the theme •1Wist and Shout -Cele- brate Citrus aftd Sun• Will kick off, f eaturiDg a -num- ber of competitions, rang- ing ftom flowers to live- stock. to food preservation. The fair will run through July 29 at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 708r1543. JULY 14 1Jle Upper Newport Bay - Peter and Mary Muth Inter- pretive Center will hold an Open House from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. Activities include exhibits, crafts, a snake-naming con- test and other live animals. (71.C) 973-6820. - JULY '17 lbe Orange County Chap- ter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will sponsor a business financ- ing workshop from 9 a.m. to noon al National University, ·3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25 with a $5 dis- . count' if prepai~. (714) 550- 7369. JULY 19 Mother's Market will hold a free seminar and ·book- signing called ·oon't Pass The SaU-at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St . Costa Mesa. (949) 631 - 4741. JULY 21 lbe Orange County Chap~ ter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives , will sponsor a work.shop titled "Tactics to Make E-com- merce for Small Business· from 9 a.m. to noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25 with a $5 discount if prepaid. (714) 550-7369. JULY 24 The Orange County Chap- ter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives wiJJ sponsor a marketing and promotion workshop from 9 a.m. to noon at NationaJ University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25 with a $5 discount if prepaid (714) 55()..7369. .. Mother's Markel will hold a free seminar called •Fast- ing for Renewal -Body. Mind and Spirit• at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. SEE TOWN PAGE AS "'°"°"" ....... .,,,,. ..... . . TU••DAY9 7•i0 .... ..... =elltcfir ' I . , . Daity Pilot FAREWELL CONTINUED FROM A 1 •tt's {eally just the end of an incredibly wonderf\ll era,• teSldent and activist Laura Qovtck said. "ll's the loss of Uie cottages, the loss of the cove. But it's also the loss of ihe family.• • The community of renters, who paid between $790 and $1,400 pei month to live in the weather-beaten bunga- lows, celebrated their last Fourth of July at the cove in a relaxed, downbeat way. More than 100 people gath- ered on the beach to play volleyba.11,'listen to live music and say their goodbyes. Many bemoaned the state's plans to board up the cabins after Sunday, while State Parks develops a plan to preserve the historic district. The state held a public meeting on April 26 to hear input from the bevy of groups who hope to shape the /ace FOURTH . CONTINUED FROM A 1 Costa f\.1esa saw less activi- ty on the holiday. Police report- ed no alcohol-related arrests, •People leave Costa Mesa Ion the ho]iday), • Costa Mesa U Tom Winter said. "It's been pretty mellow here.• No major mcidents were caused by fireworks, Wmter s.td. Only "safe and sane fire- works" are permitted in the city, }'linter said. Officers are trained to confiscate M-80s and other more dangerous exp~osives ·People are more and more careful no in previous years · fire- works,• Winter said. The fact that the Fourth of July fell in the middle of the week. on a Wednesday, had a lot of do with the relativ~ peace and quiet on the holiday. In past years, West Newport bas been' a thorn in the side of TOWN CONTt~UED. FROM A4 JULY 26 Mother's Market wtU bold a free seminar and book-sign- ing called •HoliSt1c Skin is In" at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. .JULY 28 "Our Feathered Prtends, • 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 tbe Upper Newport Bay - Peter and Mary Muth Inter- pretive Center, 2301 Univer- sity DriYe, Newport Beach. $1 per child. Children must be ; of the district ln futme years. Another meeting is tentative- ly set for August. Resideots said the cottages will fall into ruin once they leave. State Parks officials have pledged to maintain the cot-• tages. After the residents - •I Donahue said. ·niey do have the abWty (to reslore the cottages), but the will power isn't there.• Crystal Cove attracted· the ancestors of the current resi- dents as early as 1916, when tents popped up on the · beadi. The cottages were leave, tbe agency will install lifeguards and ·rangers in a handful of the cottages. The state has also pledged to spend nearly $1 million on ~a l ~ve built in tlle 1920s and 1930s, as the cove became more than just a vacation spot. repairs. •1 think we're fully capa- ble of taking care 'of those cottages,• Partcs ~kesman Roy Steams said. We've been in the business of pre- serving historic sites for near- ly 150.years. • · In the living room of his bungalow, the first in the dis- bict to have electricity installed, K«Mn Donahue aitici.zed the state for evict- ing him before a plan is in place. "Once this place is gone, you will never restore it,· In 1919, the state bought 'the 3.25"Dlile coastline from the krvine · Co., who had owned the land, for $32.6 milllon. That same year the district was pl.8ced on the National Regis- ter of Historic Places, as an authentic ex.ample of "ver- nacular" architecture. Some of those who had sold cottages in the cove \ returned for the Fourth of July to celebrate the cove as they remembered it for one last time. Virginia Mergell Smolich, who is 73, flew down from Sacramento to see the place she constantly visited even SEAN HIUER I OAILV PILOT A sea of people llood 46th Street in West Newport Beach as Fourth of July festtvities get underway Wednesday. the police. Dubbed the "War Zone,• the area bas had much worse eruptions of over-the- line partying in the past. •Last year was crazy,• said accompanied by adults. (714) 973-6820. .Nl.Y 31 Motlier'• Market wtU bold a free seminar called "Get Focused on Your Vision" at 6:30 p.m . at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. AUG. 11 "Natwe Detediftll, • a cbance for children to learn about wildlife at the Back Bay and why its not very visible, will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. at the 23-year-old Victoria Smith, who peddled her bike down 47th Street Wednesday after- noon. "So far, (this year! is tame.· Upper Newport Bay -Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center, 2301 t)niversity Drive, Newport Beach. $5 per child . Children must be accompa- nied by adults. (714) 973-6820. Pra411a fftlU fftlU Pra411a •pert Co•tu'"• Natlenal •tap .. ana Kallen e1e.,.10 Ar'"•nl Lorenao ••n" Hue•••-Pantfnl Donate · yo~v~ 1-888-30s;6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. .. • RVs • &lats • ReaJ Estate • Tax Deductible Great S1uff ... Great Prices! NeW-arrivlng dally. . ~ Thursday, July s, 2001 AS SEAN HUE R I OAll. V I'll.OT Memben of Patrlda Donahue's family enjoy Fourth of July at the family cottage at Crystal Cove State Park. Residents must leave the cottages by Sunday. after selling her cottage in 1962. "I will never come back and look at it again." Smolich said, as she stood on the beach. "It would be too sad . .. It was a wonderful pldce to grow up It was our Little w6rld,-our Shangn-1..o." , BOAT CONTINUED FROM A 1 Nearby residents, who &lave come to the beach to get an idea ol how the parked boat would fit in, also continue to oppQse Cook's proposal, saying it inletferes with beach use and that the boat probably would run aground at low tide. Cook's lawyer, John Van Vlear, said the proper- ty line no longer seemed an issue. A May covenant signed by ·cook and bis wife, Carole, binds the two lots "as a single parcel and building site." City offi- cials required the covenant because the Cooks plan to tear down .. lhe house at t 108 South Bay Front and expand the one next door. •what's been floating around ls that somehow these parcels are two sep- arate parcels,• Van Vlear said. "That's not our read- ing . . . According to our research, (the covenantf should solve the issue." Not quite, said Assistant City Manager Sharon Wood. While the document requires the couple to bold the two lots in joint owner- ship as long as a building crosses the property line, it does not represent a so· called lot line adjustment, or merger. Only such a change would affect the situation out in the water, she said. City Manager Hom.er Bludau sakl be didn't want to discuss the issue until he had talked with Burn- ham later this week. Following up on a request by Bromberg, City Council members will take a look at the city's pier po!- icy at their study session next Tuesday. Although ·council mem- bers won't take any action dunng that meeting, Blu- dau said a moratorium on ~nnits could result from it. City officials might also look at designating loca- tions for piers for larger boats around the harbor, similar to the zoning regu- lations for building heights that are currently in place, Bludau said. •1t may be radical," be said. ·sut it seems like something that we might want to consider." ./ hJ[W AND UNIQUt=_ POTTERY BARN KIDS children's furniture , YVES DELORME • stunntng collection of French i · toys & acces~orles J the first of Its kind anywhe.-:e CRATE ANO BARREL featuring two levels of exclusive furniture and housewares LES INTERIEURS European estate . antiques •. vintage fabrics & home furnishings LAURA ASHl!EY acceaaorlea, b4tddlng. Unena & home furntehlng• Ot~e Counfy excluAIVe .. (new location) linens for the bed & bath Orange County exclusive (opening summer) MACY'S HOME FURNITURE .southern Callfornla 's flagship. home stor.e Orange County excluslve . Z.. GAt.LERIE eclectlc home fumlahlnga, art & acceaaorlea 0 . . . ,. DATmOOK '. I . . • ·~.I.' ajjawed, but litillitlnt, tak of ~.sensibilitieS; ( .... CRITICS Disturbing 'AI.' feeds the brain •A.I. Artlfid.al Intelligence• is a morality tale about Jove and humanity, which leaves you feeling very disturbed and unsettled. Parents be warned: although this film is made by Steven Spielberg and stars a cute kid, this is not another "E.T." Leave your young children at home. •AI." is set in the future, when humans build sopbistic.ated robots to fulfi.D various functions in society. Pro- fessor Hobby (William Hwt) wants to build the next geberation of robots with a tecbnological leap forward. He envisions a robot child that can gen- uinely Jove the parent it imprints on. One of Hobby's team asks the moral questiort, "What responsibili- ty would a person have toward this robottbatlovesthem?"Thefilm explores that question and larger ones of human nature and behav- ior, of emotional connections, and of the tendency of humans to cre- ate new technol<?QY without consid-· ering the long-term implications. ... 1!" -• !"' • -· "" "' ... v lllJ •ir •• u., ,~, Jr. ' ... . \• .. .. .. "'"' , , .... II h llJj ... ~ ... " .! . ... '"" llJ C:.:11 .. ..,~, ) ' . . "" 111 . -' The first robot child is David, played. by Haley Joel Osment in another of his Oscar-worthy perfor- mances. David is placed in the Swinton family and imprints on the mother, Monica (Frances O'Connor). Dr. Doolittle (Eddie Murphy) dbcoven that Archle tbe bear would rather kick back and watch television than go out Into the wilderness In •or. Doolittle 2. • lbe film. In theaten now, wu No. 3 at the box office over the weekend. '"" ... ' · Blending a robot child into a real human family does not go smoothly, however, and David is forcibly sepa- rated from the mother with whom he has irreversibly bonded. While still with the family, David beard the story of "Pinocchio" and believes if he can become a real boy h1s mother will love him and take him back. He sets off on a long and bleak journey to find the Blue Fairy. •A.I." was a project that Stanley Kubrick contemplated for years, but ably after his death was the film actually made by Spielberg. Perhaps this dual lineage explains why •A.I.• feels like two or three different films put;togetber into one, which doem'.t qlllle bliend into a c:iobe.rent whole. The ending third of the movie seems to come from left field, and the storyline is a little too devoted to the Pmocchio theme. •A.I." is still worth seeing, despite its problems. Osment once again acts with a depth and.com- , plex1ty that ii amazing. The sets, special effects and~ are stun- Jling. An obvious amounTi>( ca.re and effort has been devoted to all the deta,Us of this production. •AI." is a tlawed film that only partially delivers the emotional and intellectual payoff that it was trying for, but it leaves you with a lot to think about. "A.I. Artificial Intelligence• is rated PG-13. · • TRICIA 9EHLE. 32, lives in Newport Beac:tl and WOf'ks as a software validator. Love it or hate it, 'A.I.' provokes In 1969, British author Brian Ald- iss' short story, •Super-Toys ,Last All Summer Long,• appeared ill Harp- er's Bazaar. Although only sev- en pages long, it .- caught the creative eye of the reclusive director Stanley Kubrick (•2001: Space Odyssey"). For 20yean, JUUE Kubrick nurtured the film project, LOWRANCE using working titles like • Supertoys, • •Pinocchio· and "AL", unUl his untimely death in 1999. Several months later Steven Spiel- berg ("Close Encounters of the Third }(111're iu11iterl ... •Ancvming program fOr working adula • EnacprmcuriaJ anphaaia • Profcaional buainca mentors ac guest speakers Concordia University Irvine (M9)8SU002 at.1710 ~cu.i.edu Night Wed.July 11 6s00 pm Faaahy/Scaff Lounge l fR'YADQNI ftMSE 1 30 Coocord.ia Wat, • Masur ol !duc:aion ir.-°'*""_._,.._. • Mallll:r of Ans in Ediption (9'9) 8S4-8002 a:t.13SS . .,...~ A buutifoJ, t""~ll~d c11111pus Ill the top of T11rtk Rock WJiatever your landscaping or maintenance needs, Lloyd's can do it&... · Kind,• ·E.T.") announced he would direct Kubrick's film. He not only directed the project, but wrote the screenplay as well This annowice- ment came as a surprise for few peo- ple were aware that KubridC and Spielberg had tiecome friends. Or that prior to Kubrick's death, they bad already talked d collaborating on• A.I. Artificial Intelligence.• In the nor too distant future, global wanning has caused the polar icecaps to melt, lloocting-many coast.al dties. There isn't enough food to "1pport the Earth's vast pop- ulation. The govermJllllt. through a lottery, bas set restrictions on child- b~ ooly one ¢lid per family .. While ~ and Henry, Swin- too's ooly IOO lies in a cryogenic dwnber suffering from a terminal ill- ness, Pldessor Allen Hobby (William Hurt), din!d« d Cybertronics, the world'• lending manufacturer of robots, has a solution: a robotic child that is programmed to love. But could a human being ever love a machine? ~ an employee of Cybertronics, Henry (Sam Robards) is selected to receive the first prototype. David (Haley Joel Osment). Monica (Frances O'Connor) is too dis- traught over the impending loss of her real son, Martin (Jake Thomas) to.even contemplat~ accepting a replacement, and certainly not a "mecha.," a m.echanica1 being. In time, David's charm and inno- cence, plus her overwhelming desire for attachment, win over · Monica's reasoning, and she takes the necessary 6leps to imprint. When Martin miraculously recovers and returns home, sibling jealousy forces David to be cast aside. After hearing the tale of Pinocchio, David believes that if he finds the Blue Fairy and becomes a real boy, be will regain Monica's love. So, David sets out on a quest to find the Blue Fairy, along with tt* robot-bear sidekick, Teddy, only to fiqd a harsh anti-mecha world. With his ~-found protector, Gigolo Joe (Jude Law), be encoun- tel'5 u Aesh Fair, in which mechas are round.ed up, tortw'ed and destroyed in a WWP-style arena. Then it's off to visit Dr. Know in Rouge City. (Hey, suave Tin Man, does the Great Oz in Emerald City sound familiar?) •A.I." is the type of film that you'll either love or'hate Its visual effects are stunning and provoca- tive, reminiscent of "Blade Run- .... ner. • Osment gives a moving per .. ·• formanc,e . And Stan Winston has , . sculpted amiable androids. ,,., Visibly •A.I." is a mixture of ... Kubrickian nightmares and Spiel-. bergian dreams. Spielberg's influ-.• ence is evident throughout the tilJil, however the first two parts are pri-.,. marily Kubrick. On the other band the drawn out, sappy, viewer-friend- ly ending is solely Spielberg's visiSn. What a catch-22. Spielberg is il1 control of the direction (and endiJJg) of the story, but there's probably 1» one else that could have taken ova the project and paid homage to Kubrick as truthfully as Spielberg.~ Think this iS the final chapter?-· • Thirty years after Aldiss first .,.. • penned ·super-Toys Last All SUD'k mer Long,• he has written two . .,, sequels: ·super-Toys When Wm~ Comes· and •super-Toys in Other Seasons,· which flave now been :· acquired by Spielberg. Will there· ' be an •A.I. II"? Or would that be, , an • A.l. 2"? "A.I. Artllicial IntelUgence• is- rated PG-13. • IUUE LOWRANCE, 40, Is a Costa Mes. resldef'tt who wof1ts n • Newport Beact' overnight a1raaft advertising agency. • I ' , .. DOily PilOt Thundoy, Jvty 5, 2001 A7 . -Orange Coast College drama student off to liverpOol . """" . S ix montbl ego Dau- • nielle Hauser, a 20· year-old drama ma- dent at Orange Cout Col- .Jege, had no idea what the wanted to be when .she grew up. Today she bU a wortb-THIAQI wblle project to which she intends to dedi- cate the rest of her IUe. Daunielle wtll leave in September to become the first American student to be · accepted into the Communi- ty Arts Program at the pres- tigious Uverpool Institute for the Performing Arts. The school provides educational and performance fadlities for music, drama and dance. But when she graduates. in 2004, Daunielle won't be heading for Broadway or London's West End to seek fame and fortune. Rather, she'll be returning to OCC to help bring the arts to the less fortunate of Orange County. ·1 want to dedicate my life to this,• says Daunielle, a bubbly redhead with enough inherent energy to light up several stages. •Tue arts provide people with the freedom to express themselves, but many peo- ple don't have access to them.• She's thin.k:1ng of under- privileged children, the elderly and even those incarcerated in jails and prisons. Her mission will be to bring theater, music and dance-along with a sense of self-worth -to people in these circumstances. • •1 remember what danc-" ing did for my self-confi- c(ence as a young girl,• she MfS· •1 want to be able to help other kids enjoy this experience,• Daumene credits her OCC theater instructor, Rick Golson, with steering her in the direction she's chosen to take her life. Golson gave her the Uverpool Institute's brochure and, as she says, •1 knew instantly it was the place for me." There is an Orange Coast connection with the ~ Put a few words :~ to work for you. Call the l>4ilY Pilot OCC's Daunlelle HaUHr has been accepted to the Uverpool Institute for the Performing Arts. Liverpool school founded by P~ McCartney on the site of the former Beatle's old school, which was built in 1825. A former OCC theater student and teacher, Donna Soto- Morettini, is head of the Liverpool school's acting program, and two years ago she staged interviews, auditions and workshops for the institute on the OCC campus. •it's a great school,• Gol- son remarked. ·1 felt it was a perfect fit for Daunielle's talents and aspirations.• •My intention is to build a bridge across the cultural divide,• Daunielle declare(. •The arts can break dowri ethnic, racial, cultural and socioeconomic barriers. Peo- ple don't need to speak the sa.IIJe language to communi- ca(e to one another in dance, music or mime.• A dancer since the age of 4, Daunielle has appeared in such OCC productions as •The Little Prince" and "Eastern Standard,• as well as doing •a lot of tech" as a backstage volunteer. She hopes to bring the artistic life she's enjoyed to people who otherwise would have no access to it. •Right now, there's no college or university in this nation doing that,• she declares. "The Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts is cutting edge. My dream is to return home and set up a similar program at OCC. It would be awesome to estab- lish a community arts cur- ricUtum on Orange Coast College's campus." As she prepares for her big trip across the pond, two things fill her with appre- hension -the Liverpudlian accent, which is hard for even Londoners to under- stand, and the gloomy Eng- lish weather. ·1 hear it's pretty dreary there year- round, but I'll get used to it.. There's one other formi· dable obstacle in her path -money. It will cost her AllT llEsTORATION ~ ,,,.n-Jau,pJ: • PORCElAIN • Cin'sTAL • PAINTIN~ • OUNA • GI.us • GIAPlna • Fwa:s AHO 0Tm Arr COUlcnllD rr---------n 1 lOOFF~~~1 I I ... Ofl' IN11U IOa.., Oil .. ________ _ ..... about $24,000 a year for tuition, air fare, books, sup- plies, room, board and liv- ing expenses. Daunielle is on a fund- raising mission to finance her education. She received 'I want to dedicate my life to this. The arts provid~ people with the lreedom to express themselves, but many people don't have access to them.' -D-...lellelf.uHr,the first American student to be accepted into the Community Arts Program at the prestf. gious Liverpool Institute for the Performing Arts a $500 OCC theater schoiar- sbip this spring, and will put that toward her college fund. She also has solicited several service clubs for donations. •rve been contacting foundations and arts patrons for their help as well, and have received some sup- port,· she says. •But time is running out, and I still have lots of work to do before 1 leave.• Those wishing to lend a . financial hand can contact Golson at (7 14) 432-5640, Ext. 6 . For Daunielle, attending the school is a dream come true. "I've always had a deep love for the arts,• she declares, •and I have a pas- sion for people.· • TOM TtYUS writes about and reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His stories appear Thursdays and saturdays. { ·. Want a meatball sandwich? Two words: Fastside Deli .,......, ...... $ eventeenth Street in Costa Mela bas got a new deli- catessen. If that ~·t strike you as big news, let me say thia -a Donatelli Deli Does tliat ring a bell1 Yep, the Donatelli \ lamily tree bas branched out agmn and the lasagna of today doesn't fall far from the tree. Or • somethlDg like that Plainly said, Eastside Dell, on the comer of Santa Ana and • 17th street, ~ DRl .• I has revived the ortginal family recipes of the Donatel- lis of 9ld, and this meatball sandwich-loving community is the better for it. Tom Donatelli, the man with the recipes, and his partner Kent Alexander, the business guy, just opened the Eastside Deli about three weeks ago with this one thought in mind, •Make it fresh.~ And in the course of interviewing thehl, I got the point -everything is fresh, fresh, fresh. ·11 we won't eat it, we won't serve it.• They are very proud of the fact that the classic Boar's Head brand meats are delivered twice a week. the breads and produce are delivered four to five times a week. The ground beef for the meat sauce and meat balls is pur- chased from the m~er of all meat stores, CelesttnoS. The lasagnas and pastas, their special- ties, are made fresh every day, and Papa Donatelli, 80, comes down to make meatballs or just put his two lira in. Yes, these are the very same meatballs that made the original Donatelli's such a bit in lt\e early '80s. The F.astside'Deli looks like the classic deli, small and com- pact -550 square feet to be exact -notb1ng super elaborate, but with cases d 8l90l'ted meats and~ just walling to be made into your favorite sandwich. 1be Deli's goal is to be a mar- keVdeU/cafe where you can buy meats, l1iced and by tbe.:pound, to take horDe or stay ln and have it made for you. An interesting fun fact is that this deli bu no freeRr and no mi~ave. pbys- ical proof of their desire for fresh- ness. 1bele are also several tables and umbrellas set up out- side on the grass for your cafe- like enjoyment The menu is as classic and as uncomplicated as its surround- ings, ~th the sandwiches that put delicatessens on the map 1n the first place: salami, capaoolla, pastrami and oomed beef, sausage and peppen, and of course, the meatball. U you can't decide on one of the 20 sandwiches offered, go for the No. 10, "Create your . own• ($5.25). Brian had the BBQ ham sandwich ($4.95), shaved slices of black forest ham Jn bar- becue sauce on a toasted roll and served with a pickle. A very nice foreshadow of things to oome. Brtan can't wait to oome bock and try the entire barbecue trlo -ham, pork. and beef. Since I was trying .to be a lit- tle careful. I ordered the feta cheese and roasted red pepper salad ($6.50), which was good, but you know me ,and salads. I am looking forward to the pizza bread ($2,95). The Eastside Deli will have luncl\ specials offered every day. On the day we visi~d. the deal was ~ egg salad sandwich (my favonte) or a chicken breast sandwich -the No. 18 with chips and a soda for $5.95. Now you can't beat that. Because I bad a salad, we· also tried the lasagna ($7 .50) and the homemade cheese ravi- oli ($6.95) dinners, which come with a dinner salad and no small amount of garlic bread. 11tls is Brian's kind of deal, so we even ordered some to go. Backup dinners for when I just don't feel like cooking. I think we all know what that means. np, if you want the lasagna for lunch, be sure to call ahead so it is ready when you are, \t ~ about 20 minutes. Catering is going to be a big part of their business with the whole menu and more avail- able, including that old deli sta- ple, the six-foot sub. Actually, they are game to make you ant- thplg you want for your event, on or off the menu. U your party requires 200 hot dogs with sauerkraut., they'll make it. I like that. U you have a aaving for manicotti and they only have mostacolli, talk to them about it If you want to serve plat- Un d batbecue sandwiches at your next party and make like you made them yourself, go right ahead. Oops, I may have just giv- en away one of my best secrets. Either way, the Eastside Deli is anxious to please and sure to accommodate. • ·KATHY MM>ml.. dining reviews appear ever/ othef" Thursday. .. ' . • f ' . I. ~ '• • .• ' t RIClll COUN'lY Mln'Y -..~ The SoutMm California Sod81 Guide will prment the •<>range County Codttall Porty and 0mce· from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday .t tbe Newport Beach RMlw>Q Hoell. 4MS MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beem. S20 at tbe doOI'. (323) 656-7777. MAGIC SHOW Conjurer Jett Martin will retUril at 10:30 a.m. Monday to the Newport .Beach Central Ubrary, 1000 Avoca;, do Ave., for a children's~ lhow. Children Jn tint thiough sixth grades a.re In~. 1be show will feature live bunniel and birds. The program will be repeated at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Ma.riJ,lers Branch Ubrary, 2005 Dover Drive, and 10:30 a.m. July 12 at the Batboa Branch Library, 100 E. Balboa Blvd. Pree. (949) 717-3801. lAUGH FEST A co?Qedy festival staged by Orange Coast College's Repertory will run· Thursdays through Sundays July 19-22 and 26-29 at tile Drama Lab 'Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Thurs- day through Sunday and 2 and 1 p.m. Sundays. SS or ~. (714) 432- · 5640. MARKET Pl.ACE The Orange County Market Place is open from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays in the Orange County Fairgrounds' main parking lot, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. $2 for adults and free for children 12 aiid younger. (949) 723-6616. MUSIC SMOOTH JAZZ Smooth jazz artist Peter White will perform at the Hyatt Newporter Summer Jazz Series at ·a p.m. Friday at 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. $30. (949) 729-6200. SUTHERLAND AT BORDERS FolklP,OP artist Jenny Sutherland will perform at 1 p.m. Friday at Bor- ders Books, ,Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Pree. (714) 279-8933. POP BREAK Pop artist Jeff. Beauvais will perform at 7 p.m. Saturday at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear SL, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 279-8933. ANYTHING BUT QUIET Pop/Rock artist Salrlet -Crush will perfoQ11 at 1 p.m. July 13 at Borders Books, .Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear SL, Costa Me1a. Free. (714) 279-8933. FAIR MCfslc The Orange CountYPair's Arling· ton Theater Headline Concert series, at 8 p.m . July 13-29, will feature such performers as Chu.b- by Checkers, the Village People, En Vogue and the Isley Brothers to fit in line with this yea.r's fair theme, •'IWist and Shout·-Cele- brate Citrus and Sun.~· Concert adJn.1'sion is free with general fair admission. (714) 708-1928. SUMMER SONGS Fashion Island will kick otf its annual Summer Concert Series at 6 p.m. July 18 with Grammy Award-winner Christopher c:ro.. The series will C'Oll· tinue through Aug. 22 with a mix of pop, rock. jazz, swing and new wave coocerts at Fashion Island. 900 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. AdmisW>n is free, but preferred seats are available for $15. (949) 721-2000. JAZZ AT THE MUSEUM The Orange County Museum d Art will present a jazz series supporting its current exhibit, • Amerlcan Modem, 1925-1940: Design for a New Age," at 5;45 p.m. July 20 and Aug. 24. Per- formers will include The Swingsations, Peggy Duquesne1 and Renee Grizzle. The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. $16, or $14 for members. Cost includes exhibit adJnis. siao. (9'.9) 759-1122, Ext. 218. POf>...ROOC AND FLAMENCO · Th.te 5, a funk.' rock and.Motown act, performs at. 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Coron.a del Mar. Solo gui- tarist Ken Sanders performs classical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922. ' SATURDAY NIGHT RH Gerald Ishibashi and tbe Stone Bridge Barut play rock and R&B at 9 p.m.. Satwdays at Sutton Place Hotel's 'Rianon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. . ""' • .. .1 SENIOR aNTER AFTERNOdN ''! A seven-piece group plays big blbd tunes from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Pri<Mys at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644~244. ' " STAGE '. 'SPACE PANDAS' , David Ma.JJlet's •111e Revenge oflhe Space Pandas" Will be stag,ed Wednesday through July 14 :PY Orange Coast .College's Children's Theatre Company at the Rober( B. Moore·Theatre, 2701 Fairview Roit.d. Costa Mesa. Show times are 10 cyn. • Wednesdays through Fridays, 1 p .m . Fridays. and 2 and 7 p .m. Saturdays. $5 or $6. (714) 432-5880. ART CALIFORNIA ON THE WAUS •Continuity and Change: Soutl:ern California's Evolving La.nds?Pe. Gan exhibit of Southern California's scenic beauty, c:J.h:hate and agriculture in Jhe late 19th through early 20th centug.es. will be shown Saturday through Sept. 30 at ~ San Oemente Drive, New- port Beach. Hours are 1.1 a.m. w 5 p.m. Tuesdays througd Sund4.ys. Museum admission is $5 for adul~$4 for seniors and student( and free for members and children 16 and younger. (949) 759-1122. ... " ART AT OTY HAU :; Art by students at Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar high schools will be bn display through Aug.~ at Newport Beach City Hall, ~00 Newport Blvd. Pree. (949) 717-38'10. 1MPRESSIONS' An exhibit by Southern Califo,pia artist Val Carson, •impressions,• will be open from 9 a .ro. to 5 p.m. weekdays through July 16 at Ro&rt Mondavt Wme and Pood Center. 1570 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. ~· (714) 979-4510: ' . • -- ' ........... -:-..................... -. . . . Thunday, Nly s, 2001 Al f]peratic gala gives Greek tribute to Jeanette Segerstrom T be bUls were very much alive with the sound ot muaic: . recently u Opera,Padfic took summer guests on an Aegean ()dyiley.Jt WU aJl part of the Op8ra Pounden' seuona1 gala • ~ locel music patron J1 ..... Segeutaoa. Thil 16th aDnual event. attracting a aowd of more than 250 guests, WU chaired by ........ Dr. wuu.. Adler, and Della ud Joint Ketpp. 1be theme of the party thrown at the spectacular Pelicaii Hill . estate of Ctndy and BW 'hormlna was Greek. so what better way to ~the evening than with stroUing Greek musicians and appetizers including spanakopita, ' Aegean shrimp canapes and Mediterranean beef skewers. Enormous support for the evening came from a committee of volunteers including Lalla Conlln, Ellie Faber, Jean Pos., Ann I Howud, EJalDe Keck, Donna Pbelpl, Marpret Price, Mary Ray- -~ Nqcy Sol'Olky, au. Soros, , .....,_. Veaeila, Elizabeth Vin- , .oent and Gayle Wlclyolar. B.W. took .THE CROWD proper Greek frame of mind. din- ner was served on the Thormina tennis court as the sun set over the Padfic Ocean. French-cut lamb chops seasoned in fresh Greek/ herbs and spices were served with Florentine stuffed chick.en, moussa- .... ka {eggplant made with seasoned beef layered with Bechamel sauce), farfalle pasta Marsala (four vari- eties of mushrooms 1n Marsala wine) and an assortment of addi- ticinal Greek delicacies catered by TGIS (Thank God It's Sofia) of Long Beach. . ,.,.. 1be volunteers, with their hus- bands and escorts, joined in the festivities, ~ering the tradition of the Opera Pacific Gold Ring Society of Pounder&, established by founding chairs Maine and Robert ,(3bson in 1986. Dining on the court were Con- nie and Karl Bergstrom, Vesta Cuny, Sandy and John Dulels, Mindy and Cort Ensign. Ew Fom- Nnl and Art James, Nora and Jim Jobmon,.Barbara and Paul Pen- rose, Pat and Charlie Pou, Blaine Redfield, Marilyn Gtanullu and BW Robblm, Barbara and BW Roberti, Sally Segentrom, and Joan and BW Slmonoft. Della Ketpp, left. and Renee Alder enjoy a moment on the patio before the guests anive for Aegean Odyssey, Opera Padfic's Opera Founden' annual gala. She was proudly represented by her daughters Sally Segentrom and Sandy Daniels. Also on hand for the affair was Opera facific's executive director Mutla G. Hubbard. Hubbard is ''aedlled with advancing the goals ¢Orange Cotfuty opera to a signif- icantly elevated level on both artis· tic and financial fronts. Following a delightful cocktail 'hour putting all the guests in th~ Les Brown and the Band of · Renown created musical magic pri- or to an emotional tribute to bene- factor Jeanette Segerstrom, who was unable to attend the event. Auction activity helped to raise the net proceeds of the evening. Organizers collected a plethora of merchandise. from generous local vendors. Some of the very generous donors included Austrian Airlines; Hotel Imperial. Vienna; and the ~ ·~·· DllllOOK I Brochure of OCC arts_ events available Orange Coast College has !elea.sed a 32-page brochure ltf its performing arts activi- ties for tl)e 2,001-2002 se~- "son, which begins on Sept. 1'5. The brochures are avail- able for free Jtt OCC's Com- munity 'Education Office, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, or on ·the Web at http://www.orangecoaat college.com. Information: (714) .C32-5880. Libraries to get a . ·-musical radio show I , , , Newport Beach libraries Will host •A Visit to Earth,• a mUlica.l mystery radio '1how · fpr children entering first through sixth grades, on July 16, 18 and 19. Tu»uba- "Jlour Ken Frawley will .. eccompany hJmself OD his :..'12-ttring guitar for the pro- gtam, which is part of Books and Beyond: Take Me to Your Reeder, the children's • summer reading program. The free show will be pre- sented at 10:30 a.m. July 16 in the Newport Beach Central Ubrary's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave.; 3 p.m. July 18 at Mariners Branch Ubrary, 2005 Dover Dr., Newport Beach; and 10:30 a.m. July 19 at the Bal- boa Branch Ubrary, 100 E. Balboa Blvd. Information: (949) 717-3801. Metronomes needed for eclectic event Organizers of the third annual Eclectic Orange Fes- tival are collecting 100 metronomes for the Festival's exhibit at the Orange Coun- ty Museum of Art,, set to open in October and titled •vou Are Hear: Music Machines at the Museum.• Donated lJletronomes will be a part ol Gyorgy Ugeti's •Poeme Symphonique• for 100 metronomes. Donors will receive recognition at the ex.bibit and free admission to the museum . 1be ptiilbannonic Society will accept mechanical, not electronic, metronomes beginning Mond4y. 'Ibey will be returned in November. Information: (949) 553- 2422. Summer musical theater classes The Musical Theater Academy of·Orange County will hold a second session of summer classes for kids. .The first ends Friday. The second runs Monday through July 19 and will cul- minate in productions of •How to Eat Uke a Child and Other Lessons in Not Being a Grown-up.• The academy is located at 2488 Newport Blvd., Suite C- 2, Costa Mesa. Information: • (949) 646-6624. c·\r It·~ ... • • Age cy MTR>·~·HMU'H - WililJ Si"'1t 195 l. ~·~ -G~~ -----./>.'? 949-631-7740 4'1 OWNawpeltM•Ntwplrt._. (Nllr .... ......., owners of Casa de Suenos in Man- zanilla, Mexico-an oceanfront villa offered for a week stay on the Mexican Riviera valued at $10,000. Following the auction, the Golden Greeks entertained the crowd as a dessert buffet was served. The 2001-2002 season of Opera Pacific begins Sept. 16 with the production of Festa Italiana, fol- lowed by •Rigoletto· in November, "Don Giovanni" in January, "Eugene Onegin" in February and March, "Dead Man Walking" in April, "The Barber of Seville" in May, and special performances planned throughout the season. • ntE CltOWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays . -------- ·PASTA FEAST MONDAYS Seafood & Chicken P.Jltll Starting at only 13.,. ,....,. 'flyoiim1•· ..,.,.._ ..... ~wm. ~-'l",._..i•.... .,..,._.....,.._ TACO SJ'20AL DAYS (l*ud'l\wsl ,,... .... ~. CIUdlllm nc. Starting aist"' ~---------------, t2oz.8Ud •t• Pedllcoa •t• BIG auurro WEDNESDAYS Grilled Lobllet, IWI. Qk.kea or v...-. wldl Todlllll QI,_ aacl SalMJ 150~/o OFFI I .w om~ _,nem llJClOM> °' I I 9QUAI. m ....... ~ .... °"' I Ollr 9DGd s.t.llr"" nu-.~ O'CCD40!,.-* ,,......, ..... tll'ttl cllCQl'G 0t UIOI' dhW ipal& ~good IN~ IS. 2001 L----=-~~~~.=L---~ "' COSTA MESA 260 Bristol Street (714) 444-4652 *> n. 1rW1t. ~bf\ LatJ 8mal, Ulr Faet C)Pe.l St.uttng at •4• coninn ., Modelo-. '1" fAJJTA Fa.IDAYS SIYrti • ladl 9l'llap • Alli • ....... Melli M1M • c::wci.. ...t Mllall ........... % . • ... SUlllN' SArum>AYS ·~Rallowtl • All lllcioe 112 l'lb lb Drift 9-w. 11 "a.d -i-.... 670 West 17tb SL Costa Mesa 11-...-n -Hoi"'I -..Set ll ........ (949) 645-8873 . . # • Ueo_it dMn. 'J'bere iii PO JM-qg \II to be ldcUd out J1 CONTINUED FROM .A 1 : =-::::rr::v '°ca~ " • W9 wake up and !Ult enjoy liw b8i'8 too, Jf there~ any-tbe time we do have." thing for Mle that very day. And they bought the cottage, Oii WOii " for what we would say is pen-DISCllllS IT •• • nles. I am sure glad they did ...., too. There is DO other place like this." TOOMUY · llOMlll'll TO COUllT OM mllUon me.model. 1b4t'1 wtiat Wendy Bamard- Pojger says lhe will have when she leaves Crystal Cove. Banwd·Folger's parents live in a tw<Hltory ex>tt.age built by her great-grandparents in the 1920s. By this year, fifth. generation ~le bad starting to vacation m the home. •That's a fifth-gene.ration out there skim boarding,• she said, pointing to her nephew out in the water, her eyes welling up with tee.rs. -4'Tbis is what I am going to remember and I just trying to make a · sketch in my ~rain of these wonderful memories. This is not just a vacation place for those besides my parents. It's our home.• Panidlle. It's tbe only word Dolly SbeU<Jld am 1ummon to delaibe Cryltal Cove. •1 have a friend who had just been vililiDg me and got lost in tbe hills around Ccrona del Mar and~ Beacb and ut.ed a Jdoe ~ 'Where is pcedi&e1' and be took her to Crystal Cove. Even the ofllceJ knew where Crystal Cove was," Sbatford said. •its 90 llmp1e here and now we will have to leave." · Strople 1s how Sbatford and her family have lived and vacationed at Crystal Cove evei sinCe Sbatford's family bought the cottage dwing World Warn. •we would stay here for a month at a time with only a ~ knife and canned food, Sbatford said, eating oranges at the kitchen tatlle with her two grown cb.ildfen, 5'illy Layne and Tom Sbat- ford. •When the kids were growing up, they had to make A FllEllDlY llllGHIOI their own tun. This place is AT EYllY TURI e: ~t~:~ When Edie and John for the longest time." Rowlands walk their dog Tom Sbatfomagreed. lean- Pepe through Crys~ Cove, ing back in his chair as he they can't go two minutes watched the waves in front-of without running into a "f from bis family's cottage. friendly neighbor. ·1 take long walks and "We've lived here 28 years look at the rocks. I ~ an and raised three kids here. the formations now, he said. Now our grandchildren are "And I watch the dolphins." coming here,• ~ Rowlands, Layne said living in Crystal who is a second Cousin to Cove while growing up Shana Robertson. said. "It's encouraged aeativity and to ~ to imagine not having ability to enjoy the simple this any more.• . things in life. The Rowlands said they •ft was·always a big deal won't miss having to replace to go up the road to the fruit the windows to their tiny, •oo-and vegetable stand with the square-foot cottage every time other kids to get something • • there is a storm. Wt they'will Layne said. "And I remember miss being able to bring fami-building tents and a fire ly and friends to the cove to where we would roast marsh- experience the beauty of the mallows historic area. Dolly Shatford also remem· "We feel very privileged to bers wbeii fents were allowed be able to stay here,• John on the beaches and how the Rowland said. "We all know whole beach would be dotted each other around here and with tiny tents and fires. we au do our share to help •Every summer, the tents llFETllE IUARAITIE CARPET .$t 99 n: ' ~ INSTAtiEo /J_• - 'I feel sole here. It's our UtUe, encloeecl apace. So peaceful and such a ~ place tor -people. We certainly appreciate the ume we had here. We Wl11 DilBs Jt.' ~Shelford woWd come. The sand used to netgbbon made her feel wel- go out further too,• the ~yeor-come hnrnediately. old Mid. "We used to It.and <m •1>ecpe always 1ay bi beire the J'OICh dUdDg the stmns and cane and pet Bma; • lbe and feel tbe lpnly fr<m the said. leanjng bedc in her pdo waves. Many time41, tbe stmns chair u ~bopped around woWd wah eWtly,,tbe board-Oil tbe table. •'Ifli people hen! Wilk {a wooden walkway tbat me really, really~. It woo't leads atr011 tbe beach tnm • be euy to move from bere. heme to heme). Onoe we were The whole tbfng Just makes evacuated beaulje ot a J>C*l-me sad and' depressed.• ble tsunami and for the Laguna Mau.cm also said that with Beach fire.. ' wbaleYer happens to the mea. I;>espite the possibilities o1 thole wbQ whid up tn dwge natUraf disasteis, Dolly Shat-need to be careful with the ford said she bas always felt spedal tieasure Chey have. comtoru.ble In Crystal C<rtte. ·=..c::es don't have "I feel safe here,• she said, an a Wee this " continumg to peel her orange. Mattsaoo said. •They sbouid- ·1rs our little, enclosed space. n't make this like the rest of So peaceful and such a spe-• the world. Jt needs to be a c::ial place for people. We cer-place that tourists will still ta.inly appreciate the time we appredate. It's really, really bad here. We will miss it.• spedal here.• A GIEEnllG FOR ~IYOlll The gGi with the rabbit That's bow people know Pia Mattsson, 28. . Because her co~ge is on the path where residents and visitors walk to get down to the beach, it's hard to miss the bright white rabbit named Bina. Sinoe moving to tbe cO\re two years ago, l'vfatts'son said ~bas beame much friend- lier than when she lived in Huntington Beach, thanks to all the people who meet all4 greet her each day. And now she is aiooemed now that when she bas to move out ot the rove, she wm't find another pmce to live that will even ame do6e to OOQlpllring to tbe fDendly atmo6pbere of Crystal Cove. •1 moved here frtm SWeden [nine years ago). Sweden i1 fuD of bistmy and so is this rove,• Mattsson saki. stroking Bina's fur. "If they get rid d tDe homes here, it's~ to be like all the malls in Newport Beach and Huntington. lbere's no history in things Jlke that." Mattsson ts a recent ad<li· tion to the cove, but said her ~ TUIS FOi .Tll IOODIYIS Pnmdne Rippy bas med· hard to booor die"bistmy ot tbe cottage she and her family take -c.\le of. She b(ls kept the OOgi- nal ~ '*"ic-style table and . Perched high on the bill~ the water, her cottage is ~ ot the original 46 and was even used as a movje set in tbe 19205, sbe said. And now that Rippy, her family and the rest of the cove residents are being forced out, she has no idea what to do exceptay. ·we are trying to say our goodbyes tbrOugb tough ~." she said, flipping -u'irough a photo album of old pictures of the cottage. •My daughter bas brought her friends up to say goodbye. It's been in our family for•<> years. I just don't know what we are going to do.• Rippy is the cousin of Ellen Applegate, who originally rented the cottage in the late 19208. AJ>Pleaate, now 97, and her lrlends, Eli7.abetb and Ruth Starr, would vacation in the cottage, bold bridge par- ties and more. When Apple- • eCommeroe/ Web Site o.ian • Mobile PC R.cp.ir A Upsndc:a • N«worltinj/Wireleu N«worlt1 • Compullllf C>echiaa • Software u.,...se. A bMlaJJs glta wet unable to .. in the ;r~t= Now Rippy lbU9il tb8 nmt wltb two other lamtHM. Sbe ~ ba' waekends at tb8 004lap INJdoa wildlife charts iiDd watrbtngibe dUldnm cm the femlly boogie board in tbe wat111r nm the front windows and porch. O\lw the yean, Rippy l&id lbe bu watcbed the cove change from bar favcxtte room, a tiny room with a bed and table oonnected to the liv- ing JOOm wtth a~ view ot the rove. "I have wafcbed the water eroding the dif& and the amount of numslons built across (Coe.st Highway},• said the 62-year-old, who mainly lives in Hacienda Heights. •Tb_e beach bas really stayed the same. 1be view we have is just mind-boggling ... Rippy said the worst change is yet to come. She . said the CQttages will just fall apart when the residents leave, and then the charm of the cove will $tart to fall apart. •1 have tried so hard to keep the Oavor of this place. It's so unique. I remember how my daughter would come up here with friends and bodies would just be lin- ing the floor. And how I, still, make glass pictures from the beach glass. And now it's all going to be gone. We were all so tickled tor here .• A TUllQUll FIND Hung on the wall in the back of his hilltop cottage bangs a sign that many Crys- tal Cove residents thought bad washed to sea. It's old and weathered, the white Iet- terii:tg faded, the wood chip- ping away. ~ •There it is, the infamous 'Crystal Cove Yacht Oub' sign.• Jlm Tbobe said, point- ing at the sign. ·I can still remember when I made il" Tbobe bas lived in Crystal Cove for more than 30 years and in 1972, posted the first yacht dub sign. even though there was no yacht club. He and &0me other residents built a shack instead, which often collapsed and bad to be • rebuilt when the weath& was rough. Even the signs would wash away, and new ones bad to be resurrected. •1t didn't take much .to join ... ' I . . · •_rs ••IDllM(~)~m.W• ;wtllcd•lii ..... _. Uny ... Newport Herbor boJs belketW cmct\ 'Ii.I.a . " Sports Editor Roger Corl.on . 9.(9-574-4223. Thursday, July 5, 2001 Bl Yardley.· Clctssic tips o~ Friday •Newport Harbor, &tancia. CdM, to compete in boys' basketballtounuunent named for Sailors' Hall of Fame alumnus. ~FM1Umer DAILY Ptlm ' As it was IAlll1llLI. more than a half century ago, Bird is the word at Newport Harbor High, where, arguably, the Sailors' · most famous athletic alumnus, George •Bird• Yardley, has lent" his Hall of Fame name and effer- vesc~nt presence to the George Yardley Summer Cage Classic. The boys basketball toµrna- ment, whicli begins Frlday and contin)ies through Sunday, fea- tures j2 high school teams play- ing at Newport Harbor, Ensign Intermediate and Vanguard Uni- versity. Included in the field is New- port Harbor, Corona del Mar and Estancia. as well as perennial powerhouse Mater Dei. Newport Harbor has a history of success in the former Surf City Classic, which was renamed last summer for Yardley, who, after graduating from Harbor in 1946, starred at Stanford as well as the NBA en route to a spot in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. Coach Larry Hirst's Sailors lost to Mater Del in last year's cJ:lampionship game and /avenged a '97 title-game loss to La Costa Canyon by beating the San Diego County power in overtime for the 1998 crown. The Tars, led by returning second-team All-CIF Southern Section Division I performer Tony Melum, are once again expected to fare well, having already won the Rancho Verde Tournament this summer. Point guard Greg Perrine, who will be a senior three-year starter next season, also keys the Harbor attack. •Greg has ele\tllted every aspect of bis game,• Hirst said of the second-team AU-Sea View League performer. •He's playing the way you hope your seniors will play.• Eatand.a, a regular at the Surf Oty tournament, makes lt debut in the Yardley Classic. The Eagles, guided by second-year head man Chris Sorce, are way ahead of 14st year at this time, when Sorce, the.program's long- time sophomore coach, was hired ha1Wy to replace Rick Cook, who resigned mere days after being named to ~ Rich Boyce. GEORGE YARDUY SUMMER aGE"tl.ASSIC -ffUOAY'S flRST ROUND (At Nf!wpoft Ha~bofh gyms) •LI Quinta (LQ) vs._lrvlne, 11 a.m. • LI Quinta (West.) vs. El Toro, 11:30a.m. • Huntington Beach vs. La Costa Canyon. 12:30 p.m. • North'NOOd vs. Dana Hiiis, 1 p.m. • Tl'abuco Hiiis vs. Elsinore 2 p.m. • Stockdale vs. Mater Del, 2:30p.m. • Santa Ana Valley vs. Mission Viejo, 3 p.m. • Morro Bay vs. Newport Harbor, 4:30p.m. (At Emlgn Intermediate) • FQuntaln Valley vs. San Clemente, 11 a.m. • Corona del Mar vs. Katella, 12:30p.m. • Foothill vs. Fallbrook, 2 p.m. • Estancia vs. Rancho Verde, 3 p.m. (At Vanguard UniV«'Slty) •Aliso Niguel""' Villa Partc 11:30 a.m. • Chino vs. CNparral, 1 p.m. • Murrieta Valley vs. Boba Grande, 2:30 p.m. • calaba.sas vs. Edison, 4:30 p.m. , Both Boyce, now at Edison High, and Cook, hired recently at Chino High, will guide teams in the tournament, which also includes notable programs Villa Park and Mwrieta Valley. Estancia bad built a 9-5 record through Monday and Sor- ce reports Micah Young, All- Pacific Coast League and All- Newport-Mesa District as a junior, has been leadlng the way. The 6-foot-2 Young, who flour- ishes inside despite often giving away several inches to his oppo- nents, made the all-tournament team at a 24-school event in Palm Springs earlier this sum- mer. Sorce also said 6-7 Joey Lindquist, and backcourt return- er Matt Cachola, who both will be juniors, as well as.seniors-to- be Fernando Maldonado and George Prado, are playing well. He also pralsed the early perfor- mances of Micah's brothers, Germaine and Trent Young. Germaine will be a junior and ltent will be a sophomore. ' CdM, under newly hired coach Ryan CUrry, will continue to play catch-up with other pro- grams, having played only three games and having had less th8'1 a handful of practice sessions in which to learn Curry's system. •Right now, it's going to be tough going against a team that has been practid.ng all spring and is close to midseasoo form,• said Cuny, who LI also learning the Southern California ropes after having relocated from .Grass Valley .. •we've had teams ' ~ ..UR I DAl.Y PIU>T Tony Melum ('4) leads Newport Harbor into tournament adlon Friday. Estancia and Corona del Mar will also compete. zone us and we don't have our zone offense in yet.• Curry, who is coaching all 40 players in the program by him- self until he's able to hire a staff in September or October, said returners Kevin Mancillas and Eric Glass have been leading the way for the Sea Kings thus Far. Mancillas will be a junior and Glass will be a senior. Hirst said quality competition may not be the only benefit tor this year'f players. •The feeling for me, personal- ly, is that it's an honor to have Mr. Yardley .come back and give back to his alma mater,• Hirst said. •To have a man of his stature in the community and the bUsiness world come back and show the high school kids what it means about giving back, is hopefully a lesson our kids will learn.• In Friday's opening round, Corona del Mar faces Katella at 12:30 p.m. at Ensign. Estancia meets Rancho Verde at 3 p.m. at Ensign and Newport Harbor hosts Morro Bay at 4:30 p.m . Should Estancia and CdM both win, they would square off ill. the second round at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Vanguard. If they both lose, they would meet in the consolation bracket at 11 :30 a.m. Saturday at Newport Harbor. The semifinals are Saturday night (7 at Vanguard and 7:30 at Newport Harbor) and the cham- . pionship final is set for Sunday at 6 p.m. at Newport Harbor. Single-day admission -$5 for adults and $3 for students and those 12-and-under -will be charged only for games at Newport Harbor. EngJ.eDrecht wears many hats •The former CdM standout promotes oppiortutUty for boxers and volleyball players alike. FOOTBALL Pirates .promote . Smith •Former Rams' All-Pro named assistant head coach of Orange Coast College football team. St.veVl,...n DAILY PILOT Doug Smith, a 14-year NFL vet- eran, has been named assistant bead football coach at Orange Coast College, Pirates Athletic Director Fred Hokanson announced. After one year of coaching the offensive line, Smith, a six-time All- Pro, decided to apply for OCC's new position, which includes a teaching opportunity. Within the past two years, Smith has spumed coaching offers from Division I universities, including UNLV. #There's a lew reasons why I applied for the job,• Smith said. •No. 1 is that my family is a major priori- ty with me. Also, the community col- lege level gives me an opportunity to stay in Southern California wbic:b I love. It's just advantageous for all my priorities. I'll have a cbance to see my kids play their sports. And just the C:ba.nce to teach Is some- thing I really enjoy.• • Smith, who coached for six years at USC, will continue to work with the offensive line along with Kurt Clemens. Smith said he bas devel- oped rapport with head coach Mike Taylor and the two are on tbe same page in meeting goals. •Obviously, we want to play championship<al football,. said Smith. who was a member ol the Los Angeles Rams' 1979 Super Bowl team. ·"We want to wtn wttb tbe expectations. We am't sneak up on anybody now. There's one thing . winning in the underdog role and - there's . another when they're expecting it I also want to help our kids advance to the next level and finish their educatioD. • Smith lives in Laguna Niguel with his wife, Debbie, and their tbJee c:bildren. Jessie.a , Jenna and Cole. He also wm:b as a real eltate agent, which was his main job when he was out of ooocbtng for a yeu in 1998. Prior to his one-year hiatus from coachtng, Smith worked • an offensive' line coach at Saddlebeck. CclllElge. . Smith's ('OftChtnq positloo II tbe second Ot tbJee bigh-prollle bJriDgl within the occ athletic depart- ment. Io May, occ hired ~and field coach Jobn Knm. The final ooochtng vacancy to be flDed II tbe bead men's basketball co.ch, lcr which tntemews are ICbedWed to cxiodndeJuly17. ' STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?~ ' • • •· . • • • •· .• • ~~ lhef~ 11e doing ... Baysllore c.pjlat 401 38th s1., Ntwport Beach, CA 9'2663 Newport B1yth0ff' Properties, Inc (CA), 401 36th S1reet NtW'. pon Beach, CA 92983 Thia buMesa It con- QJatd by-• ~ Have you atarted doing busineu yet? v ... 111/0t Newport Bayahor1 Properties, Inc RonalcJ C Kattnowakl P1eeiden1 · This statement WH l~e<l With an. Cooney Cirnc o1 Orangt COl.f'llY on 06/1!l.'2001 20011MM24 0~"'1 Piiot Jl'"9 21 28 Julr 5. 12. 200 1 rh1e§ Fictitious Bu1lnn1 Name Statement The lotto wing peraooa are doing bu&lnest IS Ttie Peter500 Group. 180 Newport Ctnttr 011ve Golie 209, Ntw· l>Of'I Beacn, CA 92660 Alan Petersoo. Jr . 25762 H1ghplaina Ttr· race. Laguna Hills, CA 92653 . This busmess is con- ducted by· an ~ Mave you started doing busmest ytt? Yes 1991 Alan Peterson. .k Thi!: statement was lilPd Wolh the County Clt.o•lt o1 Otange County 00 06/ 19/2001 20018'98424 Or11ty Piiot June 2.1, 28, July 5, 12. 2001 'rh195 Fictitious Buatnea1 Name Statement The I~ petllOOI are dOlng business • SHEA INTEGRATION SOlUTIONS, 901 Eng- land St Ste. B. Huot· ifl\1100 Beach, CA 92648 James Edward Shea, 901 England SI I C, Hunhnglon Beacn, CA 92648 This buslness Is con- ducted by-an lndMcblll Have you alerted doing busineas yet? Yes. Aug. 1999 JamtS Edward St-. This statement was hied wlth the County Clerll o1 ~ County on 05124/2001 20019"5MI Dally Piot June 21, 28. .My 5. 12, 2001 Th204 Flctlttoua Su1lnea1 Name Statement The following perlOlll are dolng bu9iloSs 11: a) THE DINO KING. INC , b) ADVANCED TOOUNGS & SCHOOl· ING, c) AVE STAR AUTO DETAIL, 17514 Von Karman Avt .• lrvnt, CA 92614 Tbe Ding t<lng, Inc , (CAI. 17514 Von karman Ave , fMnt, CA 92614 - This buslnoss le con- <b:1ad by: o corporation Hava you started doing buelhtu yet? Y-.~. 1993 Tht . King. Inc .. Todd Sodeick. Pr,.idlnC Thia .Utement -filed with !ht Councy Cltl1I cl Orange County on 06l20r'2001 20018MMM Daily Piiot June 2 t • 28, .My 5, 12. 20()1 Th20§ flWIJC NOnCa N011CI GP UU OF AIMDOIRD l'ROPUTY NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER AND PORSUAHT TO SECTION tMe Of: ll1E CALIFORNIA CIVIL OOOE ll1E PAOPERTY LISTED BELOW BE· UEVED TO BE ABAN- DONED WU. BE 80U> AT PU8UC AUCTION AT SOUTH COAST SELF STORAGE. 3480 W. WARNER AV!:i SANT A ANA, CA. un JULY 11, 2001 AT 1:00 P.M. AUCTIONEER MR. RICHARD (DtCt<) SIO. DERS CALIFORNIA STATE BOHOot 5088400 UNrT • NAMe • CONTENTS 222, JOLENE JEF· FREDO, MISC. BOXES & rTEMS CABINET 229, MICHAEL WELLER, TABLE. MISC. BOXES & ITEMS 285, ALEX FONSECA, MATTRESS. BED. MISC. BOXES 528, eoeeY BROWN. TOYS. DRESSER, MISC. rrEMS & BOXES SOUTH COAST SELF STORAGE SHARON YOUNG ' Publlahed Ntwport Bt1ch·Coat1 Mtu OaJv Pilot June 28, Jiiiy 5, <!Oat Th2QO BSC 10851 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER EST~TE OF: FRAN!( T. O'BRIEN CASE NO. A20l3M T1t all heln, btntft. clatlts. crtditora, cont· lngent credltore, and ptC'9009 who may 00.· .. bt irMrwted In tilt ,.,. or Htalt, or bolh, ot. FRANK T. 0'9RIEN A PETITION FOR PROBATE hu bten filed by KATHERINE RASMUSSON In lht ~ perior Court of Call10f· nil. County of OR· ANGE. THE PETITION FOR ~TE rtqUMte that KATHERINE RASMUSSON bt iap- polnltd u ptrwonal rop- resentatlvee to tdmlnl .. ter tilt estate of !ht do- ctdtnt. THE PETITION rt· qlHllta lht decedtnt'• Wll and cxdc:ll, I 9lft, be tctriiaed to proOal•. Tht Wil Ind ltlY ooclcll art tvailablt fof H· "'*llltlon in tilt lilt ktpt by .. court niE PETITION r• quests authority to ad- m9ilster !ht Miit• l#ldtf ltlt • ldeptt Iden! Admin-lltratlon of Ella... Ad. (Tl* Authortly wll dow tht ptrOOnal ~ dvet lo '9ke many llO- tlons without olltalnlng court IPPfOVll. Btb• taking Ctf1aJrl v«y Im- portant actions, hoW· -· !ht ptnpnal rtpre-Mntallvea d bt r• qulrtd to ~ nollct to lnttfNled ptreona un- '"' thty Nve waived notlct 0<' ~td to tht propoMd «lion.) Tht i ldtptlidlr1l tdmln- llnllon dlOllly wll ~ oranttd unlna 111 In-~ l*90n,... an objdcrl to the ~ and etlOWI good oeuM why tht COUft ahould not gnnl ... tUllaftfy. A ...... oa .. ~ ....... Oii :!_Y~=~'f ~ It '3'1 1"-.iClly Otlw loulli ~. ~·'~ 0MCT IO "'~°' .. . lion. -yoll ..... ....., ................ 'f04lt o~nlDr• Of lie wntten ~· wllll .. court betor9 "' !Maring. Your .,. ptllW1CI ,,.., be~· 1F' rot? /ll ,.Cii./>. ftOR °' OOllllllO'nl ~ ,!lot or tie di I Md, ~ ..... YfNI dlll'll ~ .. oourf and 11111 a ~ eo.,. pMOnll ,.. ,...,,..,.. ...... by .. COUit .., '°"' fllQl'llw '""" .. ..,. or hllne---dllt- "'9 • ~ In Pn>- bate Codi Mdlafl 1100. The .,,,. for .. ...... will not ... ..,, four montht frotn tM Maflng dll• noticed above. YOV MAY EXAMINE ... Qpt by .. COUit. If you ... • pttl«l fn. l«eltld In "" MUii•. you ma1 lilt with th• oour1 • ~ for eo. cill Notlot (form OE· 154) cl Ille llllnO cl "' ln- YWofy and liPl>ralNI of ............ or of ltlY pt1ltlon or account u ~rovlded In Probat• Codt MCtion 1250. A ~·lot $pedal ~ t1ct form i. ·~ from h COUit cllirtt. Atloml¥ for ,.-...,. ........ A. lcMllMlng, Eaca. .... nMO loflmlHln=ll•d Moddlrt a 11712 M1C1Ar lllH aw.. •21• lrvtnet .~ •12 Puonntd Ntwport 8t1ch·C01lt MtH Daly Plot Ult 28, .Aly u 2001 TbW20,. Flctftloue lualnea1 Nllme Statement The lollowlna ptrM>nt .,. doing bulilMa u : JEFFERSON/52nd, LP., 100 Ntwport C.O. 1tr Drive, Swtt 220, Ntwport Btach, CA 92860 JEFFERSON/52nd, LP. (CA), too~ c.. Drtw, &lilt . Ntwport Stach, A 92etl0 Thlt · bullnna le con-dUdtd by:. lmlttd part· ntrshlp Hav• yov ~ntd ~E~oJ.islrl~. l .P. Ar/tt«'lf .... VIiii, Genttal 1"111ntr Thi• -..mom wu llltd with b County Clerk ol Oranat County on oel22/200( 2001 ....... o.ily Plot M'8 28, .Aly 5. 12. JI. &QCJJ thm Actlloue IU9inee1 Nw ....... nt The ~ ~8448t.~ St., Coetl Moll, CA 92929 Ryan Hood, 844 St. Ctalr St., Costa Mtll. CA 8262& Thie lbulinMt la oon-ducttd by: In ~ Havt yov ltlntd doing bulintu ytt? YH, Stpttmbtf 22, 2000 Ryan HOod 'fhil IUlttlnent Wll tllod Wlltl IN Co\lnlY Ploltlo• lullltw ....... ........ . Thi f*'-lna ,.,.,. _doing...._ ... ~EdgaT~ Actltloul .............. 71 1 w. 17lh ....... "*"*" ~· c-. MNa, The foloWfrla Plf*lN R o a 0 t o r JI • -doing buliM-.: Tl'Obrtdlle. 3240 ~ Hlgtllal\d Dodi Coat. Ave., CotU Mtta, CA Ing, 1741 TUltln Ave., 92828 15A, Colta Moea, CA Thie ~ It oon- 12827 '*did by: Ill lndMcMI a. __ .!_ho'"•• C . H•vt you et•rttd _. .. ., Inc. (CA), doing t>ullneu yt1? 1741 T-Ave.L..!~A. Yee, .k#lt 24, 1991 C<*a Moll, CA '11'~7 Rex G. TrobrldDt TNs bullnHt la con· Thi• teattmori\ waa duct*' by: a OOl'pOl'atlon lllod wKn tht ~ Hav• you 111rttd Cltltt of Orangt CCM¥llY dokig buelntM yf/I? No on ~1 Thom•• C . 2001 ...... 1 ~tr, Inc Dally Plot .Mio 29, Ny Thom at C . 5. 12, 19. ~t Th2JO MacMaettr, CEO Thie lttttmtnl Wll ll1od with lt1t County Cltrk of Orangt County on 06/22/2001 2001 .... 171 Daly Plot JwlO ~. JlJi:'I 5. 12. 19. 2001 Ill214 ActlUoue B~neu Heme StllWnent Tht folowtno pt(IOlll art ~ buti'"8 u: 7Studlclt, 3025 Caofl Lant, Costa Mffl, CA 92829 Nargesa Fauih, 3025 Ctprl L•n•. Coal• Mal. CA 92626 Gr'llOfY John Gen-lllng, 3025 Capri Lant, CC¥U Mtla, CA 92e26 TIQ butlntM II ~ ducttd by: a gtneral partnership Flcttttoul Bu1IM11 ... ,.,. Statement Tht following perton• art doirlQ bllllnNa 11. leland 1>rtamzu, 280 Cabnllo St., IC, Costa Mtu, CA 92e27 Jtrry M. Murrty. 280 Cabnlo St., IC, Costa Mesa. CA 92927 Thie businoee la con- ducted by: an lrdvldUat Havt you 111rted doing butintSI yet? No .Jtrry M Murray Thia statement wH llled with the County Clerk cl Oiangt County on 06l221200t 20016168151 Daily Piiot June 28. ~ 5, 12, 19, 2001 T Have you 1tarlod doing bu1lnt11 yet? · Flctltlou1 Bu1lne11 v ... March 1, 11196 ,..,.,. Statement Nargeas Feulh Tht following pe~1 ~ stalel'Mnl wee .,. doing bu9lnese u . llled with tht County . EZ Take Out Burger, Otrlt of Orangt County 31 O E. 17th S1 . Co.ta on 06/22J2001 MNa. CA 92627 20011M1879 Mansour Alcbarudth, Daly Piot June 28. ~ 601 Ballroe S1 . 5, 12, 19, 2001 Ill2L Cllisbed, NM. 88220 Skml Kheshe, 15376 Flctttlou• Bualneu N•me Statement Tho foll~ ptftonl .,.. doing bulli*8 ... A.M. E.lectrical S.rv- k:M, 6625 V'll Atroyo, Buent Par1t, CA 90620 Altx Metzgtr. 6&25 V11 Am7/0, 8utrla P111C. CA 90620 Thia buslntu 11 con· ducted by: an lndMdual Have you started doing bu1lnesa yet? Y•. 12193 Al•x Mttzger Thia lllltrntnl Wll flltd wi1h tho County a.rtt °' Orange Councy on 06J22/2001 2001 .... 871 Ody ~ Junt 28. ~ 5. 12, 19, 2001 Th2J Norrnandie Ave . Irvine. CA 92627 This bualneas Is con· ducted by. ocrpartnera Have you started doslg busineM yet? No Stma Khashe This statement wu flied With lllt County Cieri! d Orange County on 06/22/2001 200lH .. 881 Dally Piiot June 28~ 5, 12, 19, ?OQ! PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Of SAlE OF ABANDONED PROPERTY Nollc:e ii f'ltftby ~ that under Ind purlUlnt to Section 1988 of Caft. tomla CMI eodt tilt property listed botow bt- Flctitlou1 Bu1lne11 lleved to be abandontd Name Sbltement will be sold 11 Publtc Tho folowing persona Auction at US StOfagt .,.. doing ~ ... Ctnlefs . Newport, 1952 Mf. l('e Amortc:an Grtl, Newport Boultvard, 3001 Old Ranch Cotta MMa. CA on JUy Pettiway, SM!' Bttch, 11, 2001 al 2'00 pm CA 90140 Auctionffr· G e o r g e J Mr. Rir::twd (OICk) Koolcoot .. d••. 28591 Slddtre Dapple Grty Or .. Calllomla State Bond ~ Hllla, CA 92653 Bond I 5088400 l'hl1 buslntu le con-ui.lt • Namt • COntilntl ~ by: an ~t 36, Allegi• Plumbing, Htv• you 111rted Sllllke Mtc::hlnt, Alpt1aJt dokig ~ yf/I? .No Cutting Tool, Powtr 0 t o r gt J . Wuhtr, l..tddore, Mile Kootltootttdt1 PllMnbing Suoc>liN Thia stattmtnt was US Stor109 · Ctntora · flied with tM County Ntwport Cltfk or Orange CcMlty Kartn Cifrodella on 06.'22/2001 Publlahed Ntwpon 2001HHM7 Bt1ch·Coala Mtu Dally Plot Junt 28 Jut.I Dally Pilot June 28 "" o. 12. te, 2001 Tt.2n 5. 2001 ~1& Thursday, July 5, 200 l 113 . .• • • • '1:'°' "'· . ~ & ~-·~ • ll9C 11112 NOTa Of' HTITIOH OOllll • ~ * '&t ~ ....... ,...,. .... ... =):::~In.,.: ....... .......... . .... ...... .. TO MJWITER !ITATJ OF: w"l::·:.C. SE 'M:I ~ " Tht tolowlna PtflOnO n,. ~ '*'°"' ...... °' Cl( WIY. .,. till! . ..-... M . • -cbrig bu.,.,... aa ot llOOOUfit II Cul [)9' Mot Apart• • Tht CINlitra. 53211 ~ In ,robat• mont1, 147 E 18th 8"ch Blvd . Sutna ttc:tlon 12'0 A SVMit, Cotla MNa, CA Perll, CA llOCl21 • ~ tor 8pta.1 ·~ 92827 Sunklr, Inc. (CA). 9:tt2 TMOMAI JOHN WARMAN .U ' TltOllAI WARMAN .U TOM WARMAN CASE NO. A20al3 1'M form 11 av•~ Dl"'10 0. Craft 42 StiedWtft Dr , .. unt· hm flt OOUf1 dettc DfakH Bay Dnvt, Co-lllCllOn Btadt. CA 92Me ~ 1or , ••• rona Otl Mtt. CA a2e2!5 fNI blls11·1tt1 11 c:on-w.... • w . Thie ~ .. ~ duct*' by • corpotalion •• .... ••• ........... ...,. ....... _...... Hive "OU 1tuttd ~. Btnttt L w-.. ........., -1 an • ..__ , Oller e.q. .. 1 DoWI Havt you 1torttd dcWlg ~ y«? No To all htlrs, btntft. cleritl, credllora, cont- lng•nt creditore, tnd PM001 who may olltr· wlM bt lntertlltd In tilt WI or tstat•. or both, cl: Dr '• 1'20 Nawpcwt doing bualn"' yet? Sunkir,. tnc ..:ioti CA t2-o Yt1, 1961 Sutestl C Patti Soc> PubO•hed Ntwport DiNlt 0. Crall rotary Btach·Coeta Mtt1 Thie 1111 ~t w Tnlt ~t•ttment w11 THOMAS J. WARMAN ai. THOMAS JOHN ~ Pilot. Junt 28 j':J filed wilh tile my f"td wllh the County 4 20()1 ThW2 Clertc cl Orange Coonty Clerll ol Orange County on 06/2tll200 t on 06l2fll2001 WARMAN alal' f1ctffioua 8utlnMI THOMAS WARMAN N11nM I~ aka TOM WARMAN A PETITION FOR Thi followlnQ portona PROBATE h11 botn are doing butli1liea at: flied bv. CONSTANCE Marina Sailing Ntw· M.,HUGHES In tht ~ poft BNch. 300 WHI ... _. Cou I F Ill CoaR Highway, Suite F. Pt•rvr rt O a Of'· Ntwport Bt1ch. CA nit, County o OR· 112693 , ANGE Tho Zabuloot Group. THE PETITION FOR Inc. (CA). 1311 Attinglon P~TE rtqUMts !hot Ave., Torranct, CA CONsTANCE M 90501 HUGHES bt lppOlflttd Thie buSIMM 19 con-::t:oi:~~::~~ ~ by' a corpotllion fflate of the dtc9dtnl • Have ~ou 111rted THE PETITION re· doing bu1lllea1 ytt? v ... 411/01 quests the dtctdtnt'1 The Zabulool Group. W1M and ~· If My, Inc. be admitted to probtlo. Charin A Silver. The Will and any ()()djcile Prt1ldon1 are avallablt lor ex· This ataiem1N1t 111111 anvnation In tht hit kept hltd wrth tilt County by T~ ~TITION rt· Cletll cl Orange County on 06f26/2001 queS111 authonty to ad-20011169214 l!Wl&Sler Ille t&tat• undtr Dady Pilol Juno 28. July :~a~~,1~ 5. 012, 19, 2001 Tt!2258 (Ttiis Authority will allow the personal represent-Flctltlo·u1 Bu1lno11 alive to te.ke many ec· • Name Statement Ilona with<141 obtainlng The followllljl perton1 court approval Before a11 doing bullfl4lll u taking certain vtry Im· Gentral Pl1111c1, portant acllOlll. how-20122 Santa Ano Ave evtr. the P8f80'18I r~e-t5A, Santa AN Htoghls. aentllllve wiR bt reQUfftd CA 92707 to grve notice to In· Bil•J WiUiams 20122 terested persons unlffa Santa Ana Ave •SA, they have WBIVed notict Santa Ana Heigllll, CA or consented to lho 92707 proposed actlonJ Tht Glen Dromgoole. Independent a minis· 20122 Santa Ana Ave tration "'authorlty w1H b• •5A. Santa Ana Heights, granted unleu an in· CA 92707 ttrtsted Pt1110f1 Mn an This ws1nou rs con- objec:tlOn 10 1he pebllon ducted by a general and shows good ceueo partntrship • why the court should rot Have you started grant the aUlhonty doslg buSlneSS yet? No A HEARING on the B. J. Williams petillon w1U be held on This stalement w11 JULY 26. 2001 at 1 :30 filed with th• County p m. in Dep1 L 73 lo· Clerk ol Orangt County cared at 3o4 t Tne City on 06/26/2001 Orrve South. Orange. 2001H6t211 CA 92868 Dally Piiot Junt 28. July IF YOU OBJECT to 5, 12, 19, 2001 Th22?' the granting ol lht poi.. bon, . you llhould apptal at Ille Mlnng and 11118 your objectiona or Ille written objtcllon1 wtlh the court btfort tho -hearing. Your •P· pearenc1 may be In ptr· son or by your anorn.y IF YOU ARE A CREO. ITOR Of oonlngonl atd- ilor al '"' dtcMMd. you mutt flit your datm Wiit\ the OOl.lrt and maH • copy lo tilt ptf'tOr\11 rop- resontlrtlve IPc>C)inled by the court wtthln lour monlhe lrom ·m. dal• of tilt finlt iMulnco ol let· ta,. as provided In Pro- bate Codt Ndlorl 9100 The limo for hllng dairTll wllf not •xpirt belprt tour months lrorn ltw hearing dat• nohctd abovt. YOV MAY EXAMINE tho Ille kept by tht oourt. II you are a ptf90l1 ln- t1rtattd ln the Hlllt, you m•y tilt with tho Flctlt.lou1 Bu1lnee1 Name Stawment Tho lollowlnO ptrlOOS are doing busfno11 as: The Hollman Com· pany, 18881 Von Karman Ava., #150, IMnt. CA 92812 Tht Holtman ARI &- tale ~. Inc (CA). 18881 VOl'I Karman Ave.. 1150, lrvmo. CA 112612 This busintu i. con- ducted by .• CO<porlllon Have you 1tarttd doing bu1lnt11 ytt? YM, 1983 Tht Holtman ARI E.&- tat•~. Inc Byron Hoffman, Pr--d t n t This atlttmtrlt Wit filed with tho County Clerll of Orwigt County on 06l2Cll2001 20018169114 Daily Plot JVOt 28~ 5. 12, 19. 20()1 2001 ... ttts 20011Mt1117 Ody Piiot June 28, My Ooi1y Pllol Junt 28~ 5. 12z 19, 20()1 00'4 5, 12. 19, 200l Flctltlou1 Bu1lneu Name Statement The folloW1ng pereon• .,. doing butfnHI ... MB Anociatu, 2787 Bristol SllHI. Suitt 201. eo.ta Mola, CA 92626 Dental A11trnatlvet Ins Svcs Inc (CA). 2787 Bristol StrHI. Suite 201. Cotta MtN CA §2626 Th11 bu1mtl9 II con· ducted by. a corporation Have you started doing business yet? No Dental Alternellves Ins Svea. Inc • Maribeth Tenn11on. PreSJdenl This statement waa hied w11h 1n1 County Clertc of Oiange County on 06l26l200 I 200188119198 Daily Pilot June 28. July 6, 12, 19, 2001 Th222 FlctitJou1 Bu1lnHa Name Statement Tht f Ollowtrljl persons are doln!> buSlno98 as A.) lventure, B ) vacatoonrentals com 16385 Algonquin St . 300. Huntlnglon Beach. CA 92649 Jeffrey Scon Busche. 16385 Algonquin St 300. Huntongton Beach. CA 92649 This buSIMSI 11 OOl'I· ducted by an 1ndMdual Have you started doing business yet? Yts. Jan 1, 1996 Jeffrey Scott Busche This statemenl was tiled with lhe County Cler1t ol Otango County 00 06/261200 I 20018169 j)6 Daily Piiot Junt 28 5 12 t9 2001 Th2 Flctltlou1 Bu1lne11 Name Statement • The lollowlng persons are doing buslooas as Superior Adm1n1s· trators, 2787 B111tol Slreet. SOiie 201 Costa Mesa, CA 112626 Suptnor S-h1s Ins Maruung Corp (CAI 2787 8rts101 Street Suite 200, COiia Meq. CA 92628 • · Thie buelness ia con· ducted by. a c:orpo1alion Hav• yo•J 111rted doing boslness yet? No Supenor Btnehts Ins Martt.eting Corp Ma11bttn 'r enn11on Vice Prffldont This statement was filed w11n tilt County Clertt cl Orange County on 08l2tlf200 I 2001888111911 Dally Pllol Junt 28, July 5, t2; 19. 2001 Th221 Flctltlou1 Bulll'IMI N11M Statement The following ptrton1 are doing bu11n11ss ar. Fnandty Mobile Com· puter Serv1co1 11\C 17302 Oa1mltr lrv111e CA 92614 Fulurt T9'hnotogy Ptrsonnal Inc (CAI 17302 Daimler lrvme CA 92614 This bu11ner;~ 11 c.on- ducled by II CX><porat.on Have you started doing bumesa yet? No Future T ~chnotogy Persqmel. Inc Adam Kranson Pres1den1 This i;tatt mtnl ... as flled Wtth rhe County C1erll o4 °' dl!Q8 County 00 0&»'200 1 200Hl&eh78 ~1ly Prtol June 28 Jul~ 5. 12, 19, 200\ J!:1?2 BSC man NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: LENA UITZETTER CASE NO. A208537 To all h11rb benel1- ciar1es crudllOr5 <..on1- 1ngent er editor• and persons who may other· wise bo 111tores1ed "' the will or el>lato. or both of LENA UITZETIER A PETITION FOR PRO BA TE hu been lolt:d Dy ROLF UITZET· TEA 1n the Supe1101 Courl ot Caiolorn1a County of ORANGE THE PEflTION FOR PROBATE roquesls 111at ROLF UITZETTER be appomted as pe1sonal represen1111ves to ad mnster tht estate ol 1he decedent THE PETITION 1t· quests the dec41dtnt's W1• and CQdluls if lily be admitted to Pfoblll• The Will end any codioll• are ovallabte lor llf· amination Hl the Ille kept by the coun THE PETITION 1e- quest5 •uthor1ty to ad 11Wl15ter the tsl.llt under the lndeptndenl Admtn- 1strabon o1 Estates Ad (ll1is Authonty ...... allow tile persooal represent· awes to tall• many ac- ttons wrthout obt11mng court approval Btlore taking certain v1ry 1m· p0rtant actions how- ever the personal rtP<• sen1at1ves will be r• qutred to give no!lc:e IO Interested persons un- le6S mey hav• waived notice or conffnted 10 the proposed actton ) The lndtpondeflt lldnljn.. islrallon aulhooty will be granted units• an 1n-ttrtslad perton lllet tn _.,. -. ' . ~ION~ Ind~ 0000 ... why .. 00'-lf lflOIAd ,.. "f' .:AR~ lt\t ~IClfl WIM be l*2 on AUGUST 2, 2001 at 1·30 pm lo Dtot t73 locllttd at 34 l 1he Qly Dttv• South. Ol'angt, CA t286e If YOU OBJECT to .. gl"*°D ot .. plllt-~.you~~ at tho~ ---your objoclipnt Of Ille wriUen objtct!Ollt with the COi.i~ btfof• tile htarl"g Your ap· pnranct may bt in pot· son °' by ~ attotnty If YOU ARE A CR£o. ITOR or COf'IMOtl'1C cracJ. llOr ol fie OOCteMd. you ll'IUS1 fit your dun With the court Ind mtll I copy to !ht ptrlOf1al rop- reH11ta Uvt1 llPl>Olnled by lhe c:oun Wllhln four rnofl1hl lrom lht dalt of the llllt llaulf1C4I of let· rars aa plOYldtd In Pro- bate Code MC:tiorr 11100. The ·-lor l11tng dalll'lS Wiit nol exptrO bofOft tour rnonth~ from !ht hea111111 date noticed iibOVlt YOU MAY EXAMINE ltll hie kept by ttle COUf1 ti y<iu a111 • porton rn- terested m IM estate. you may hie with lhe coun a Ror.iuttbl lor Sll9- ciat Not1e.e (fCifm OE- l~J ol !he hkng ol an in- vootory Olnd <JPPfitlUI ol ei.1ate •~s or ol rtoJ pe111oon or 11ccoun1 •• 11roll\ch•cJ 1n Probalo Codi: ,.,qouro 1250 A Reque!il tel Special No- tice lo11n 1s available lrom 11111 court ci&rlt An0<noy 10< Petitioner: John A. Adltr, Esq. 380 Gtoonoyre St. Stt. G Laguna Beach, CA 92651 Pubh511ed Newport Beach·Costa Meu Di!•ly Pilot July 5 I I. 12 200t ThW340 Fictitious Butlne11 Name Statement The lot1ow1ng persons are domw buStness as RPM Embroidery 2266 H.rn1age Or Costa Mew CA 92627 Douglas A Pralfltr 22b6 Hemaoe Dr coe1a Mesa CA 92627 Be~ko W Prether. 2266 Heritage Or • Cos1a Mtl118 CA 92627 This bur.ontts 1a con· dueled oy huSband and wote Have you 11ar1od doing bua.nass yet? No B4lltlu W Pralhtr This 11a1ement was Med w11h tno County Cieri<. ol Oiango Councy on 06/291200 I 20016Hff17 Oa~y Pi toe July 5 12 19. 26. 2001 Tl\341 LOCAL MOITUAIJ PIERCE ROT1IElll BEU IAOADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 842-9150 SELL your vnwanled • items through classified llOwtol'l-'eA ..-------Polley ... . l t '( .... .CIAg01E6D 8yPla••• ('>.ofll) M:l·i'Ml"'ll l .,~-, ~·la , .. ' .r·~~ kr-ur.. "1u( tlf.1unUlf°'' An-'Uhtt·• t tut h.-.fltrf" "Uftu11I 11Vh4 t flu" 1111J11i.<h"r ,,...,.n,.• tlif' 111th1 '" •~I• '" ,,,.. W• .,f, "' r .... ·~ tr1n I 1t11\ ··IA~·•rt4l'•l •"h-,..n1...,..•n•·nt Pt..••·• ''port .• u\ •·""" •l•.tt ttlA\ f..,. 1u \ui1r 1 lu-._,ifif'•l Ari 1111111,..lmrl'll I I~ l).i1h 1'1lu1 ... • 'l'" 110 IMl11l11\ r111 '"" f'mlt 111 un r .. h .. ru ... 111• 111 (01 "Im h 11 '"'" 1 ... t1""f><•••1hl" •\• •p1 f..r thl" rl~I tlf Iii!• 'I'"'"' 1" lll!•lh '°' • 1tptn l l1\ lllt' t·rTtlf ( tl'Cfll 1 '"I ouh ,,.. llllu .. ttl ,,,, lht fo •I IU..,1'1<Hn r-------Deadllne8 ------ \fonday •. • ·~· hirltty .:;.0011m .. n(l.c .... -•• -l11UNLn !"dlOpm Tur .. d • .1, .. . . . Mm Kia\ !',:Ol>t1t11 '-lit11nla~ ........... 1 nit.\ :l:OC~tm •t-<11.-lo) ... 1\1.-lu) ~:OOpm ~nd1n ............ Si i1l1H 5<W>itm llmrMLly .. ".-1lm·•l.1y 5:0t~.m . . . . . .... '.· . -~ ' -· . ' 1,.. \ . ,.·" ...... I ,,I . . .. ,, '. . . ~ _,. .... : . ~ ~ ~ f i',.r-" ... ,... f .. . J . ._ .. .-.,~ti"'" ~ ~ ,iy ' -~ ~J.. /(,. --~ • .__I· _.-__ .. I COtJSIGW.1f r J TS --.. ~ .. '· itl~.-.. . -~.o,~· ·, . ' ' r:v I . . ,... -.. -..... - '; , .. '•\'It • I• . • . ' ... : .. -·. _ .. . .. _,.,. • .,, J .• .... ~-.. . ~ ~~~ ·.··· ' '.. . " ... -. : .. .,, ••. 111'-..• J,' ~i\. . PUBLIC NOTICE . Thi Calif. Nllc> Utllltlta Com· mlllb\ AEOUIRES hit .. ulld ~ hold goodl tllO'MI ortnt their P.U.C. Oel T IUTM: lnlCll . end dlalMM pMI Mr T.C.P. 1V1H lnllllMllll• ..... "~hM·~ ton .. "'"°"" ltt ~. inowf, tno °' ~:.?.!. Pua.JC UllUllES COMMISION 714-55'""151 NOW Aecepling Applications ...... o1 .... ...., • ,...,,....., AuodafJlf • Sales To ,W..W, IPPf'I and take 'f0'..11 flBt Interview-' please follow these Instructions. ........ ~.!!-?.~.~·.f!'!.~~=~(~'!.~ ....... . •,· SELECT . REVIEW I/NI\ 5tJflt.11T PROCEED 1fte Dtsired Potilion For 1fte hint, CA Loarfion ··········································· 1fte Ful DeKriplion 01 n.. Position . I> "Apply For 1his Position' ........................................ , "RllavW As --what Originally lrouglrt You I> 1'tis Site' · ..................................................................... SAVE Yow 10 DiRilal /.D. Number For Fvlure LlwMce Yow lesume + 10 pigit l.D. I>: Jon_~oOgafuP.com I .! . ~' Cdllo11W91W SLSs..n..~ ..... (133148) $15,8 NAllRI (714)!!0:!1 eo EA.Br •097'2 Q .... 0 7432 •Qf Optnini ie.t: Pour of Q It " obviou.I tlw the CtealOr b DO brldp .-yu. Had that been the cue. we WoUJ Ill hive been born with 1eva1= on eadl hand. to f1elli-'* toll. . Tbe band, all ~ with • five-card IUil, WM IOo ~ to open a 15-17 one no trump. South s leap to three no l1Ump showed a balanced 16-18, aqd North raised 10 six oo • REPOSSESSIOI • TAX UEIS •LATE PAY • BAlllllUPTCY • JU•llEllTS .. · THIS WEEK~S SPECIALS .. :-:t.~ ---._;er tiffed 419 "• FORD ... NlllllAN "• FOllO. "1111 l'OllO "114 l'Ollll "1111 ACUllA "• l'IMO "• 11111111 £##1-LX llEllTRA ,.,,,,.. BT .,,,,.....,, IEXnM/lll Jtl.T INnBRA RS COll,...LX at:9fr • - AT, AC. clean. Clean& Economy 5-SPO., lthr., AT. AC, f/pwr. AT, f/pwr., alloys Superclean, Must Sae Auto. AC, Clean AT, AC. f/pwr. . (123417) Car(763757) loaded. (113)09) (106315) (A42254) ·(025934) . (126902) (195763) •5976 •8976 -8976 •B976 •B976 •9976· ·•9976 '10,976 "•MAMA PllOT'ffl~ AT, AC, loaded. (174587) ·'11,911 "•TOYOTA t:OllOUA AT. AC, f/pwr. (254664) 1 12,976 ...... Auto. AC, full pwr (109025) 114,lllB ....... MAii .,,.., ~ l'OCUll zrs L,,,,,,,, fuH"""" AC, alloys, loaded chrom1 ""1yl (456244 (123498) 112,971 '13;976 ...... 1 ,.,,...,,.,. .. CltMn scono CllT (,402$28) '15,97B ... ,,OllO TWW Full Power, Alloys, CltJlln (155718) ' '10,976 • .. llO#DA CIVIC ut AT, AC, f/pwr. (558819) 114,976