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2001-07-11 - Orange Coast Pilot
. . .. SERVING THE NEWP.ORT -ME.SA CO~UNmES SINCE 1907 ON nE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 2001 Meeting .stirs· opposition to Marinapark plan • Neighbors of proposed hotel for harbor-front land say they are not happy with what they've seen. Mt9thls WJnkler DAILY PILOT BALBOA PENINSULA -Will the tennis courts be open to the public? How tall will the parking structure be? Will it be lighted and will it be lighted 24 hours a day? How about emergency access, and what about parking and traffic in general? These and other questions came flying at Stephen Sutherland during a public forum on Monday after he'd barely begun to talk about bis plans for a 156-room luxury resort on the city-owned M.arinapark site. And early on during the often tense meeting that lasted for more than two hours, it became clear that most of the 120-plus people in atten- dance opposed the developer's pro- ject. When will there be a vote of the people, asked one woman, referring to a citywide election that's required for the plan because it trigg~rs Greenlight, the city's new slow- growth law. After and if the City Council approves the resort, replied Assistant City Manager Sharon Wood. And what happens if the people vote it down, the woman inquired. "Then it doesn't go forward,• Wood replied, to smiles and applause from the audience, which was main- QUISTIOll HOSPITABLE? What should be done w ith ~inapwtl7 Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642- 6086 or send e-mail to dallypllotO latimes.com. Please spell your name and include your home- town and phone number. for verification purposes only. ly made up of peninsula resid ents and members of the American Legion Post 291. Legionnaires have occupied their current harbor-front hall on the Marinapark site at 15th Street since 1949. Sutherland prbposes lo build a COUNTDOWN TO THE ORANGE COUNTY FAIR: 2 DAYS new hall for the group at the opposite end of the lot. When council members entered &n exclusive negotiating agreement with Sutherland to plan the resort in November, they made it dear that the veterans will need to agree to the move before Sutherland's company, Sutherland Talla Hospitality, has a chance to proceed with the project. J .T. Tarwater, the legion's com-· mander, swd he was willi.Qg to work with Sutherland, "I'm going to do all the listening 1 can do,• Tarwater said, adding that he'd present his recommendations to the post's 2,200 members at a future date . But "nghl now, it's a cloud in the sky,• Tarwater said. "Nobody's come down to me with a contract.• It'll be at least another year before city leaders make a decision, Wood said, addmg that traffic, financial and environmental studies still have to be prepared before then. When someone suggested a straw vote on the project be taken during the forum, Sutherland said he could guess the outcome. "I know that pretty much every- one here is not hclppy with Uus, • he said. •But there are 70,000 people in this city, and hopefully the vote will come from that.· Balboa Perunsula resident V11girua Herberts said she round 11 difficult to follow Sutherland's logic, with members of the perunsula's two main homeowners associations -the SEE PLAN PAGE A6 A .fairly daunting task Koll expansion moves closer to ballot box Setting up the 109th annual Orange County Fair doesn't happen overnight YOWtgChang DAILY PILOT W hen you shade your eyes to glimpse the top of La Grande Wheel on Friday. when you're mar- veling at how tall and big everything is and wondering just when this micrOCOSlll of fun sprouted in your own back- yard, also remember this: The O range County Fair folds up into crates. Via five forklifts, four cranes, countless trailers, two miles of electrical cords and nine gen· erators, it unfolds onto the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa every year for 17 days before packing up again and baring the grounds until the next time July rolls around. Yes, even that enormous wheel you can spot from the end of the Costa Mesa Freeway detaches into small chunb and fits onto 16 trailers. •1t•1 almost like construct- ing a small city,• said Steve Beazley, deputy general man- ager of the fair. A dty that travels, that ls, and whose tenants have made up an Orange County tradition (or more ~ 100 years. •The.re's a busy kind of bum on tbe falrgrounds, • said Becky Bailey-Findley, general man- ager of the fair •. last week. "The setup begins about the first of June, and it st.arts to take on a different feel outside.• :Exactly 59 fair rides, mo11t than 40 game booths and countless food vendors moved onto the Orange County Fairgrounds in recent weeks SEE FA19' MGE A6 • Newport council needs to vote on the project one more time before it goes up for election. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - The first Greenlight vote IS all but certain. For the second time, City Council members voted in favor of tbe Koll Center expansion project at then meebng Tuesday. But changes to the project ordinances to make it clear that the expansion needs vot- ers' approval will require a Uurd council vote al the July 24 meeting. Council members John Heffernan and Gary Proctor voted against the expansion, saying the c1ty should first complete its general plan update. Supporters and opponents of tbe 250,000-square-foot project, which indudes a 10- story office tower and two parking structures nedJ Koll Center's southern tip, at the intersecbon of Jamboree Road and MacArthur Boulevard, already began to spar and gave a prevtew of what's to come dwing an electlon cam- paign in the fall. "The project IS detnmental to public health, welfare and safety,• said Phil Arst. the spokesman for the Greenhghl committee, a group of resi- dents who led the mitiabve to victory in November. "The City Council should- not sell off residents' quahty SEE KOLL PAGE AS State committee backs park plan • Proposal to turn 15 acres of land at Superior Avenue and West Coast Highway into recreation area is.dose to approval. P11u1 Olnton and Professions Committee DAILY Pllor on Tuesday morning. It iS WEST NEWPORT -A state bill that would pave the way for a park at the comer of Superior :Avenue and West Coast J:tighway took anothei" step fQrweftl 1\aiilday Whm it unenbnoully ~a com- mittee m tbe .... Allembly. The~mownas SenDI 12'.-== bf IDllllDbert ol .. now headed to the Appropriations Committee, either next week or in August. tf it passes there, it will face a vote on the Assembly floor. lntJ'9dUCed by state Sen. Ross Johnson (R-h'vine) in January, the bill would nn. fer the 15 acres of weed- SEE MAK MGI Al 'Just watching kids grow and reaching .their goals is inspirational.' For a . GOOD CAUSE Brittany Pase Uc Voluntee$g to help children who inspire her Brittany Pasellc gets her inspiration from suc- cess stories. The 17-year-old, who will be a senior this fall at Corona del Mar High School, sees, hears and sometimes is part of those stories that motivate her to do better and to do more for her community. Paselk volunteers for Child's Pace, a state-!nlbsi- dized program for school-age children and adolescents in Costa Mesa that mostly caters to tbe needs of low- income families. She also tutors Estancia High School girls and works with special education stu- dents through a program at school. •Just watching kids grow and reaching . their goals is inspirational,• Paselk said. At Child's Pace, where she has volunteered sin'ce September, Paselk has helped raise about $500 so the kids can go on a camping trip. She will be accompany- ing them on the one-week excursion next week. ALMANAC IUl EnATI TUIHICTIONS COSTA MESA 2516 Alder Lane, $250,000 1142 Victoria St., $330,000 1175 Pacific Ave., $270,000 2214 Avalon St., $332,000 2020 Santa Ana Ave., $375,000 371 22nd St., $720,000 2235 Meyer Place, $140,000 113 Aspen Lane, $257,000 NEWPORT BEACH 545 Seaward Road, $226,000 She volunteers about six hours a week dwing the school year and more than double that time in the sum- mer. And she says it's not like work at all; it's more like fun. ·working with the kids is great,• she said. •They're so great. They're smart. It's great seeing things from their perspective.• Paselk has also success- fully interested her Corona del Mar High classmates and friends in volunteering. With the help of her school coun- selor, she started a club called Reaching Out to Kids. •This is what I'm really interested in,• she said. ·rm really good w1th kids. I like working with them.• It is certainly a job that calls for a lot of patience and understanding, Paselk said. ·1 thblk you have to look at them more as friends and not as little kids who don't know what th~y're doing,• she said. • John Christopher McCardle, 37, Costa Mesa •Mark Alexander Alliman, 30, Santa. Ana 1bunday •James Nell Beggs, 36, Anaheim • Daniel Allen Brown, 21, Miramar Wednesday • Teresa Ann Chouler, 40, Costa Mesa July3 • Sonia Sadouk, 27, Santa Ana 228 Larkspur Ave., $1 .6 million 302 Narcissus Ave., $1.34 million 412 Acacia Ave., $670,000 NEWP0Rt BEACH Satmday •Kimberley Shawn Delahant, 38, Irvine • Bdwald Forney Jr., 33, San Diego 10272 Bayview Ave., $395,000 1615 Santiago Drive, $885,000 2362 Azure Ave., $565,000 DUIS The following people have been arrart- ed recently on suspldon of drtvlng und~r the lnfluenoe of an lntoxlcant. They have only been arrested on auapldon of a crime and, aa with au •uapecta, are con- lldered Jnnocent unUJ proved gullty. COSTA MESA frtday • Clyde Howard Engols, 88, ea.ta Mesa Thursday • Nathaniel Livingston Wilson, 22, Santa Monica •Judy Ahn Willis, 39, Long Beach •Dena Jean Cannan, 27, Atlanta Wedwday •Kristof Michael Vllgertsbofer, 20, New- port Beach July 3 • Richard Burge Mason, 32, Irvine • July2 •James Murphy, 42, Newport Beach ~-.............. ~ ICMDNl-Of ..... dlanwla t...in m1 M l'lpfO-.... ._. ....... ,.,.. ,," Of~w. tlMTP"HMUS ==Orlnli~ . ......, Volunteering to work with low-income families has also taught her several valuable lessons, Paselk said. •The girls I tutor in Estancia, I see what they and their families go through,• she said. •A lot of their fami- lies haven't been to college. They have to struggle and cope with immigration issues, like some of them don't have a green card" Pasellc said she realized she is lucky that she bas everything in her life planned out, but there are many others who are not as fortunate. •But these girls are not sure where they're going: she said. Pasellc said she would continue to volunteer and give back to the community for as long as she can. ·rd definitely do it,• she said. •1t•s a neat experience.• -Story br Deepa lhanrth; photo br Don I.Md\ COSTAWSA Daily Pilot GeH~!tt lllYULYED • amTTING INVOLVID runs petlc>dQlly In the Dally Pilot on • r~ bMk. If you'd like lnform1tJon on adding your org1nlutk>n to this list, call (949) 574-4298. OUl&ICOUln ClllLD DUSI PIMITIOI CENTER The center needs volunteers to work with high-risk fam- ilies and chlldren. providing weekly emotional support to families, infants and first. time mothers in their homes. OCCAPC ls asking for a three·bour weekly corrunit- ment (949) 722-1107. OUNGI COUNH . COMUllR DEVEL· OPMEllT COUNCIL Volunteers are needed for a variety of functions. (714) 839-6199. OUIGE COUNn HOMILESS TISI FOICE The task force is recruiting volunteers for the Interfaith Council Network to work one on one with homeless adults in a program on basic life skills. (949) 263-1774. OUllGE COUNR MUSEUM Of ART Learn more about art and share with your community by becoming a docent at the Orange County Museum of Art. A docent is a volunteer who guides adults and school groups through the galleries and teaches about the museum's collections and exhibitions (949)759-1122,Ext.204. Daily ~ilot .. . Way too y~~g for tenure • OCC teacher is all of 11 years old. but he knows what he's talking about when it comes to business. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST COLLEGE -They aren't old enough to get a job, but in the next two weeks 15 young entrepreneurs will plan and launch businesses of their own. And their teacher on this path to becoming millionaires is even younger than many of bis students. At 11 years Q)d. Joshua BallMd is the youngest instructor ever to take a lectern in an OCC class-room. saJd Marge &11, the school's director of community education. It is more than bis tender years and advanceq position that make Joshua unusual. His manner is serene and refined, but bis enthu- siasm for bis subject matter and the excitement in his young brown eyes is youthful. His cowse, "Future Millionaires and Junior Entrepreneurs," is a non-credit course aimed at chil- dren in the fourth through the eighth grades. •1t was kind of weird at first because he knew stuff most peo- ple in here didn't -about wh,at a CEO is and bow to manage a busi- ness,• said Matt Hopkins, 13, of Joshua as a teacher. Joshua learned all he knows about business through intense study, home schooling with his mother, Gail Ballard, who holds a master's degree in education and helps him teach his class, and most recently through firsthand GREG FRY I OAl.Y Pl.OT Joshua Ballard ls the yo1lngest instructor to teach at OCC. experience. _ Seven months ago the young entrepreneur and business pro- fessor began his own company, Ballard lntem.ational, a Web page design business. •1 was at a business expo seven months ago,• said the Fountain Valley boy. "We saw a company called Executive Connection Network, and I found .out I could make Web sites.• Now Joshua spends about two hours a day on his Web design and development business.' he said, creating about 10 Web sites a week. Even with that success under his belt, he was hesitant at first when Cerritos Community College invited him to come teach a busi- ness course to his peers, Joshu.a said. ·1 was taking a computer net- working class at Cerritos as a fourth grader,• he said "It was for seventh through 12th graders. Then I realized I was the only one answering questions -except one 12th grader.• His instructor reali2.ed it too and invited him to teach a class there. His first class gradu.ated one week ago with flying colors, he ~d. It wasn't easy to plan out a 10- session course. •1t was a lot of studying.• he said. "It took about six or seven months to come up with a day-to- day curriculum.• The class, which he is also teaching at Golden West Community College, and again at Cerritos, began Monday at OCC. •1t•s a lot of standing up, but it's interesting to see what's in their brains,• Joshua said of his stu- dents. •They're all millionaires in my eyes.· Arraignment postponed in Steel case •His attorney decides to first deal with the civil ~ instead. O...,.llh..-ath DAILY PILOT SANTA ANA -Costa Mesa coun- cilman Chris Steel, who was expected to plead not guilty to felony perjury charges Tuesday morning, asked that his arraign- ment be continued. The hearing has been postponed to July 31 -less than two weeks after his civil trial, which will begin Monday and will address Uie same issues. The Orange County district attorney has accused Steel of allowing a resident to sign nomination papers for his wife during the 2000 City Council election and signing himseU for a legally blind woman in 1998. Steel has consistently denied wrongdoing and said he will fight the legal battle. Steel's attorney, Ron Cordova, said his client asked that the aunina.l trial be continued to the end of the month •to have the ability to address the (civil and criminal) matters separately.• If Steel were convicted of the crimi- nal felony charges, he could face three years in prison, lose his council seat and the ability to ever run again for any pub- lic office. If found liable in the civil case, he will stiU lose hts council seat and probably be repldced by runrier-up Heather Somers. Last week, Steel said he was con- fused as whether to proceed with the criminal bial or to take the d.istrict attor- ney's plea bargain -plead guilty to misdemeanor charges and give up his seat -a deal be rejected twice. However, it's possible Steel will change bis plea to the felony charges depending on the outcome of the dvil lawsuit, Cordova said. •But if the plea were entered today, I'd be certain it would've been not guilty/ he said. Steel had said he knew it was not the "sensible thing to do" but that be was determined to proceed with the trial "on principle.• He declined comment Tuesday. Michael Szkaradek, the Costa Mesa resident who filed the civil lawsuit against Steel, is also an attorney and will represent himseU in the case. On Tuesday, Szkaradek said he is "confi- dent• about Monday's proceedings. Cordova said his only concern about the civil trial is whether the judge will understand that sta~ Jaw allows a per- son to sign for another as long as there is no fraudulent intent. He said Szkaradek was merely obsessed with the election code. But Szkaradek says Steel has changed his story far too often. "In the beginning he said I was mak- ing phony charges,• he said. "But now lie is admitting to those very charges.• Szkaradek said he is not obsessed with Steel nor the election code. ·ves, I'm determined,· he said. ·But obsessed is a ridiculous word.· Byron de Arokal BETWEEN THE LINES Byron de Arakal is taking the week off. His col- umn will return next week. SB~ Mattress Outlet Store c· I Al(cwtl', IT'S TIME FO~ ... [M.t'c ~otAf r tl(O. MI CASA 8IWf) fEW • co.wE1JCAU.Y IMPERFECT Get the lest for Less! ~ 3165 Harbor Blvd. ... Costa Mesa • Olle Block Soutll "'405 Fwy iii (714) 545.7168 NEW HOMES & INTERIOR DESIGN INTERIOR DESIGN ~USTOM HOME DESIGN ~INE HOME FURNITURE ~CCESSORIES & SERVICES PUBLICATION OATES DAILY PILOT-Sunday, August 5th HUNTINGTON BEACH INDEPENDENT-Thursday, August 9th DEADLINE FOR SPACE & COPY Wednesday, July 25th. 5 pm (minimum Id lil9 31.5"1 •. ADVERTORIAL DEADLINE Wednesday. July 25th. 5 pm (no ICMwtolial may bl submitted 1f18f d11dhnt) MEXICAN RESTAURANT DEADLINE FOR CAMERA READY ART fridev, Juty Z71h AREAS OF CIRCULATION • 70,000 ,...,.., wit! ttll lal ~ Tllllll) NeWpoft Coast Corona del Mir ~ington HetbotJr FOR AOVERTISIN(1 INFORMATION, CALL 94M@i4321 - "I Love Lucy" Exhibit ·1 Love Lucy" 50th Anniversary Experience Don't miss this extraordinary exhibit, featuring "Lucy" memorabilia and detailed recreations of the Ricardo's l apanments and RJclcy's +\ ~ Troplcana Club. Additional admission required: adults $3; children 4 12 $2; klds 3 & under are free -----Celebri ty Chefs GRAHAM KERR -rhc Galloping Gcumet'° Thursday, July 19 5 PM • Hcrttagc Stage Food Network's Galloping Gourmet will demonstrate hJs culinary magic and share recipes for delicious and healthy dishes. TOMMY TANG Thursday, July 26 5 PM • Hcrttagc Stage PBS celebrity Tommy Tang, owner of world famous Tommy Tang's restaurant and author of "Modem Thal Cutsine" will show you how to prepare Thal cutsine with a citrus twist Book stgn/flp N/olY •nd after demonstrations. Sunday, Jutv n GrandStand Arena EnJoy an exciting day of folk tradJtJon, as.we pay tribute to the heritage and culture of Mexico. Colorful costumed dancers will perform to. the music of the finest MartachJ musicians. FestMties wtl1 continue all day. Family Fun Attractions! Centennial Fann Stroll through a spectacular 4-acre working farm with growing crops and farm animals galore. And see dally milking demonstrations In the Mlllennlum Barn. Livestock Arca See livestock prepared for competition and view the latest addJtions to the Fair at the Matemlty Barn. Plus Pig Races, Pettin& Zoos, Elephant Rides, Contests, ExhlbJts, Great Food, Stage Entertainment, and much morel TO 011 llAllU ne DaDy PUot wm publilb obituaries h9e ol ~ foe res- idents or former r91klents of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. If you want to bave an obitu- ary printed in the Pilot, uk your mortuary to tu us the informa- tion at (9'9) 6464170 or call us at (949) 764-4324. Headline Concert Series Arlington Theater, 8 PM Ntghtty Frec With Fair Admisslonl Chubby Checker -Fri. July 13 Yesterday (Beatles Tribute)· Sat July 14 Wlage People -Sun. July 15 En Vogue -Mon. July 16 Isley Brothen -Tue. July 17 Tanya Tucker · Wed. July 18 ·Three Dog Night -Thut July 19 David Clayton-Thomas, with Blood Sweat & Tears -Fri. July 20 Gallagher· Sat July 21 Billy Ray Cyrus -Sun.)uly 22 Carman & ZOEglrl -Mon. July 23 R.E.O. Speedwagon · Tue. July 24 Hall & Oates -Wed. July 25 Big Bad Voodoo Daddy -Thur. July 26 John Berry, Suzy Bogguss, Billy Dean -Fri. July 27 Howie Mandel -Sat July 28 Lee Greenwood -Sun. July 29 Grandstand Arena Thrills Free With Fair Admission! Big Air Circus Races Fri. July 13, 8 PM Speedway Fair Derby Sat. July 14, 8 PM Calli. State Sidecar & Quad Championship Sun. July 15, 8 PM "Orange Crush" Demolition Derby Sat. July 21, 8 PM Mariachi Day · Sun. July 22, All Day 1Wist 'n' Shout Bull Riden Blow Out Fri. JUiy 27, 8 PM; Sat July 28, 4 & 8 PM; Sun. July 29, 6 PM -. -· ..........__ _______________ ... ------ Special Days Kids Daya Prtdayl, JuJy 13, 20 • 21 Sponsortd by OCN Free admJsslon for lcids 12 & undet Children 5 & under are admitted free dally. Teen Days Mondayt, July 16 & 23 Teens 13· 17 admitted for $5. "Squeeze" Into OC Fair Day Tuadly, July 17 Free admission and parking from 2 to 3 PM. , Seniors Days 1bandlyl, )1lly 19 tr 26 Seniors 55+ admitted for $4 and receive free f.en1s wbetl and meny-go.round rtdes. Unllmlted CamlvaJ Rides Mllldltl.Jllr 16' 2l PwdlMe a S20 wrtstblnd anc:t ~ve unllmJted adult and kiddie rides from noon to m.Jdnlght 10 Clinlvll lhlet Por $10 To11•11•lln...,. Purchatt I $ 10 Wrlstblod for 1 O rides ot YQUr choke. I· Daily Pilot 'vVednesdoy, Juty 11 , 2001 AS _Man arrested after leading police on 2:county chase • Pursuit reached speeds of up to 70 'mph through Newport-Mesa, where suspect ditched a gun. l>eepll lhartlth Long Beach and, eventually, DAILY PILOT Compton, where it all ended NEWPORT-MESA-A33- year-old man who led police on a high-speed chase from Anaheim on Tuesday morning found bis way into Costa Mesa and Newport Beach before heading to Jiuntingtqn Beach, in a crash, officials said. In the end, Orange County Sheriff's Department deputies arrested Dean Wills of Whittier and Christie O'Brien, 25, of La Habra. Wills went solo in Costa Mesa when he dropped off O'Brien and a gun before con- tinuing the pursuit that reached speeds of up to 110 mph. Wills, a parolee, was charged with reckless driving, evading arrest and poaes.sion of weapons, police said. The howtong pmsuit began just after 10 a.m., when deputies made a routine traffic stop near the Santa Ana Freeway in Anaheim, said Lt. John Bnnunage of the Sheriff's Department. Wills hopped onto the free- way, and then took the Costa Mesa Freeway into the dty, where he drove at speeds of up to 70 mph. said Costa Mesa Police U . Dale Birney. •1t•s pure luck no one got hurt in our dty or anywhere else," he said. "He was driving recklessly.· He drove on the grass and went over side- walks." Birney said Wms raced through 19th Street, Newport Boulevard. Harbor Boulevard, .. Adams Avenue and went west- bound on Mesa Verde East. At the comer of Mesa Verde and Palau Street. he stopped and let out O'Brien, Birney said. C06ta Mesa police detained her till she.riffs deputies arrived and arrested her, he said. Wills "then drove fwther on Mesa Verde and then our heli- copter unit saw him lower his window and drop a gun at the comer of Club House" Road. Birney said. Brimmage said Wills then drove into Newport Beach, · before taking Coast Highway into Huntington Beach and LoogBeacb. "He got into a oollilioo wtth a car at the Intersection of Wibpington Avenue and Rosecrans in Compton, and that's when it ended and be was arrested," Brimmage said. No one was seriously hurt during the pursuit, be said. V-plan gets warm North County reception Brieflt_in THE NEWS passengers that used the airport m 2000 were busi- ness travelers. Valet service costs $20 for any amount of bme up to 24 hours. Each hour after the first 24 costs $4. • Supporters of alternative plan for El Toro slowly are adding numbers to their ranks. plan measure on the March ballot. The V-plan bas had a long list of skeptics, including coun- ty airport planners, Newport Beach officials and th~ Orange County Regional Airport Authority. Paul Cllnton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEAC H - Supporters of an alternative runway plan for the closed El Toro Marine Corps Air Station were wannly received at the Los Alamitos City Council on Monday night. Backers of what has become known as the "V-plan" pitched their idea to a council that didn't quite endorse the plan outright. Mayor Alice Jempsa did say it could be a catalyst to unite larger sections of Orange County behind an airport plan for El Toro. Support for the county's airport proposal, as several public polls have incli- KOLL CONTINUED FROM A 1 of life for ... a sweetheart deal for the developer." he said at the conclusion of bis 15-minute presentation. Visibly outraged by Arst's statements that the developers didn't pay d)e city enough nxmey to deal with the traffic problems it will create, Tun Strader Sr .. one of the partners in Koll Center, disputed that his pro;ect was bad for Newport Beach. cated, is at an all-time low. "I think many people will take a new look at it.• Jempsa said. "I'm supportive of what will be accepted and what will be workable ... (The V-plan) has a very strong chance of gaining acceptance." The V-plan, known by its formal name as tl1e Wildland Ranch Alternative, would realign El Toro's east-west run- way so it would form an invert- ed V-pattern with the nortb- south runway. V-plan author C harles Griffin and other members of The New Millennium Group gave the presentation. The group. which also includes Villa Park Mayor Bob McGowan. has begun efforts to put a V- • 1 think I have met the Wizard of Oz: Strader said. ·1. think he is Mr. Arst, the master of misinformation .... We're going to have an election. and we're-going to get the facts out to the people so that the people can decide: City officials have said the expansion would create "sig- nificant and unavoidable· traf- fic problems. During reviews of the pro- ject, the dty's planning com- missioners said they could not support the expansion without "The county has a good plan," authority spokesman Jack Wagner said. "Thqse peo- ple who believe the Griffin con- cept will satisfy South County are wrong. They'll fight ·any airport .• South County anti-airport leaders have already begun gathering names for the Orange County Central Park and Nature Preserve Initiative, which would Change zoning at the base from aviation to open space for an expansive park. After successfully raising $10,000 last week, Griffin and McGowan submitted their a development agreement that would require Koll officials to give money to deal with the issue. Such an agreement now exists. On top of about $1.16 million in mandatory traffic and transportation fees, the devel- opers have agreed to pay $2 million in traffic funds, as well as $60,000 to help build a new fire station and $112,500 for a plan- ning study for the airport area. where the project is located. Strader said this extro money should show residents that traf- If AN EVENING OF llOPE" PRESENTING THE THIRD ANNUAL 'RIC · MARIENTHAL AND~ FRIENDS CONCERT FEATURING · · fESTA WILLIAMS PHIL PERRY TALAYA FROM THE WAVE ~NOAY l'ULY 15, 2001 b:OO P.M. AT THE. HYAlT · ffEWPORlIR .,, TMERE YllU. f1£ A NO ~OST JAR, ~ORS O'OEWRES. . A GOURMET COFFIE JAR NIJ A lUAPONG SILENT AOCllON. PROCEEDS FROM THE MNING IENEAT 116" llOFES. A NON-PROFIT ORGAMZAllON DEDtCA19 10 MaANG I~ R£COVIR FROM lRMJaMllC IRAIN INJURIES. TIQ(E1S tJS.QO. 1'QmS 1125.00 OIQ(S 10 llGM measure Monday to attorney Deborah Rosenthal for review. They expect to submit it to the county in about two weeks. Support is building in North County for the plan. C ypress Mayor Mike McGill has announced his support for it after a pilots' group said the plan should be reviewed by the Federal Aviation Administration. Of the base's 4,738 acres, the V-plan calls for 2,200 acres for an airport, 1,000 for a wildlife preserve and the remaining land for a park. low- income housing and other uses. Seal Beach Councilwoman Patty Campbell also hds thrown her support behind the V-plan. "This plan provides the best of both worlds,• Campbell said. •Jt provides open space and a badly needed airport.• fie problems that come wtth the expansion will be dealt with. ·1 think that this is a true implementation of the Greenlight spirit,• Strader said. Council members agreed that the Koll money would solve traffic issues. "This [project! has been mis- characterized as (having) terri- ble traffic impacts to the city,• said Mayor Gary Adams, who is a transportation engineer and planner by trade. • U that were true, I would not be supporting the project." John Wayne starts to roll out the valet John Wayne Airport has made it much easier to trav- el in style. Starting today. travelers can hand their car keys to a valet attendant. The airport will kick off the new valet service at a 9 a.m. ceremony. At that time, travele rs can begin dropping off their cars, sport-utility vehicles and other ve hicles at the air- port's upper level. near the nagpoles. John Wayne joined Bur- bank Airport as the only two in Southern California lo offer the service. The airport introduced the service. officials said, to mdke business travel ea!';ier. About 49% of the 7 .8 million But Gree~ght supporters, such as Allan Beek, have coun- tered in the pa.st that the $2 mil- lion won't be enough. Beek also has said that he believes the project will bring no economic benefits to the city and thal the airport area was already built lo c.apatity according lo the gen- eral plan. Strader countered that Koll Center was the perfect place to add an office building. "The project is located in an area on the eastern boundaries of the city that is zoned for com- Search continues for missing man Sheriff's Ha rbor Patrol deputies have yet to find a 33-year-old Costa Mesa man reported missing at sea since the afternoon of July 4. Jason Huntress, a New- port Harbor High School graduate and former junior lifeguard, was last seen swimmmg off Emerald Bay near Laguna aeach. Divers have been looking for him smce his disappear- ance Officials say although the search 1s low-key now, officers on patrol are still morutonng the area. meroal office" space, he said • u ts surrounded by three free- ways and the oty of Irvine." lf council members approve the pl"O)ect at their next meeting. the expansion will probably go before voters in a special elec- tion paid for by Koll m a few months. Greeolight requires residents to vot~ on certain projects that add more than 40,000 square feet, 100 peak-hour car trips or 100 dwelling units more than what's allowed m the general plan. GARYS ~y-~P.K.KR SEMI-ANNUAL OP .. FAIR CONTINUED FROM A 1 for the 109th annual Orange County Fair, which will run Friday through July 29 for an anticipated 800,()()()..plus aowd. Pregnantpigs, min1ature dt- rus groves and even works of fine art made their way in too, transforming the once vacant lot -used on the weekends for the Orange County Market Place -into a fleeting 17 days of tradition come alive. PLAN CONTINUED FROM A 1 Ceptral Newport Beach Community Assn. and the Pe ninsula Point Assn. - already on record as opposing the hotel. "Your neighbors don't want you." Herberts said. "But you're saying that 70,000 other residents will want you. Tell me why?" Sutherland countered that he felt his resort would offer residents more than what's there. While the mobile home park, which covers most of the PARK CONTINUED FROM A 1 infested land known as Sunset Ridge Park from the California DepartlnentofTransportation to California Sta te Parks. Ne wport Beach would then J • ... "The fair ls the one event every year that ls kind ot lilce a grand reunion for the county and Southern California," Bailey-Findley said. ·we want it to be very festive and exhib- it this feeling of summertime fun.• Themed "Twist & Shout - Celebrate Citrus & Sun.• this year's features include an ·1 Love Lucy" exhibit celebrat· ing the show's 50th anniver- sary, two new rides, juice con- tests, citrus exhibits, Kids Park activities, collections and mem- orabilia displays and newborn site, doesn't encourage the city's residents to visit the grounds, the hotel would open Marlnapark to everyone, he said. Some. such as Adele Mann, didn't buy that argument. Paying about $400 per night at the five-star resort, she wouldn't want •Joe Blow" to compete with her for time on the tennis courts, Mann said. Leaving the meeting, Jane Hemlin, another Balboa Peninsula resident, said she appreciated a· four-minute, computer-generated video of the proposed legion hall that Sutherland showed the audi- ence. pay Caltrans $1 .35 million, and the city has said it would earmark a nother $5 million to develop the park. "l want to emphasize there would be no cost to the state [for the transfer I," J ohnson said during the hearing. "I ask for a n 'aye' vote." Caltrans is opposing the bill C:AR ~C:C:IDENT "l"etlder IJelMfe-" "'•• ca ... e SerfolU ••J11rlci!• A ,_,..., r8f)0(1 from Center for OieeaM Contro4 Aeyotil How Evon Minor Accident lnjunes Can Have Mal<>r Health Coneequenoea Minot onjuries from car accident• ire often mlsunc»ratood. A ,_, report rev .. ls how minor accldenta can c:aUM hidden lnjurlee that may bike weeka. month•. even yea~ to surf-. To receive a oompllmentary evaluation anc:t ~ muac:le ma ... ge. Call F--Uy Care C:h l ropraetle Or. 'nMW A...a---tMW752-6753 an1m41S in the livestock area. Beazley added that wort aews have been w~ "fast and furious• to set up the rides and booths. La Grand~ Wheel, a replica of the Millenilium Wheel from Paris, would easily be this quasi-city's largest tenant. At 160 feet tall, more than 15 sto· ries high, with 36 gondolas and more than 50,000 lights, a seat on this ride guarantees a view as far as Long Beach on a clear day. "This ride is so smooth you won.'t even believe it," said Hemlin added that traffic and parking problems made her feel that the hotel was "not a good idea." Still, she felt Sutherland didn't get a fair cha.nee to make his case. she said. "I learned that there is a lot of hostility in the neighbor- hood• toward the project, Hemlin said. ·1 think people were listening, all right, but not open enough to listen to the man." After people left, Wood said she ~cted nearby residents to oppose the project. But "for the moment. It's got to run the course until the council te lls me to do some- because it would ensure. if it passes, that CaJtrans doesn't ge t a market rate for the land. Newport Beach has appraised the land for $4. 1 million. So far, the bill hasn't had any opposition among legis- lators. It passed the Senate floor 39-0 on June 5. Caltrans bought the land for $1.3 million in 1966, with plans to build a slate freeway parallel to Coast Highway. Unable to muster support for the roadway. especially after Newp ort Beach residents voted against it in a 1973 ini- T~y Fiore, corporate market· ing diredor of Ray cammack Shows. Fiore and bis crews brought in the Grande Wheel two weeks ago using a Liebherr Crane purchased in Germany for its l~foot reaching capacity. The 58 other fair rides, 40 game booths, 12 food vendors and more than 500 aew mem· bers associated with Ray Cammack Shows were also brought 1n Jast week. Thirty· five trailers in which to rest and sleep, a barber shop and a thing different." she added. For ~part. Sutherland said the meeting hadn't changed his attitude. "This is a great project that has a lot of benefits for the overall residents of Newport Beach," he said. "l'm moving forward with it. I feel good about it. I love it. I do." City officials have until mid· August to give Sutherland sug- gestions for changes to his pro- posal. He then has 45 days to adjust the project before be must bring it back to the city. After that. council members will determine whether they want to continue exploring Sutherland's ideas. tiative, Caltrans let the land lie vacant. City officials have come up with a conceptual plan for the land that would include ball fields. Residents have fought for a park at the location for more than 20 years. lt,got its name because sh e riff's d eputies used to park their patrol cars on the ridge to admire the breathtaking view at dusk. Dally Pilot •general store• accompanied them to ensure employees feel at home even while away from home. On Tuesday, amid a sea of partly assembled rides, a part- ly wet Ewoslide and hundreds of thousands of lights that didn't yet quite twlnkle in the afternoon light, Fiore said be was confident the show would be runnJng by Friday. Walkie-talkie in hand and smiling steady, be shared a fair veteran's insights. "Three days to us is a lot of time," he said. LEAK CONTINUED FROM A 1 Employees on the third floor smelled the gas and called the Fire Department about 1 :35 p.m., Pearce said Five units initially responded to the call. 'IWo fire engines, a truck and the battalion chief stayed to complete the call. Police taped off the ared surrounding the building so The Gas Co. could repair the lines and diffuse the leaked gas. Westcliff Drive from Dover to Irvine Avenue Wds shut off to traffic for severdl ho~ The evacuation was done merely as a precaution, said Sid Teasley, spokesman fo1 The Gas Co. "We don't expect or antici- pate any danger," he said "It's very unlikely." He said workers were going to pinch the line at the median on Dover to control the flow of gas and then mend the break and put the pipes back together. The work was expected to be completed by the end of the day Tuesday, he said. SABATINO'S I~. ,f.1111 .1111 ,\ I 1d" '111111.11 d '111-.1~. 1 "· •Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach • P'etcall fot hw's. Mctions & ~ • • (949) 723-0621 Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real E.5tate • iax Deductible Daily Pilot NHBA BRONCO Bronco 'X All-Stars tune up With title • Locals rally from a 5-3 deficit to post 7-5 victory over Irvine at Dana Hills tournament leading up to today's district tournament opener at Fountain Valley. DANA POINT -The Newport Harbor Baseball Association Bronco Division "A" All-Star team pulled out a 7-5 win over the lrvine •A• All- Stars in the championship game of the Dana Point All-Star Tournament Saturday. Thomas Southern led Newport with a three-run home run, a sacrifice fly and four RBis. while Chris LoMenzo set the table with two key hits. Southern also stabilized the defense with seven strong innings behind the plate. Newport trailed, 5-3, before Southern's three-run home run in the bottom of the fourth inning gave the locals'the advantage. "His dad even told him that he'd get a new wetsuit if be hit one out,· Coach John Houten said with a ~ugh. •He's picking one out as we speak." lrvine managed to tie the game in the sixth inning, but Newport man- aged to regain the lead in the bottom half of the sixth. Newport loaded the bases before Southern sacrificed LoMenzo home with a deep fly ball. From there, closer Brett Houten retired the side in order .and Newport pulled out the victory. "Irvine hammered us the last time we played them so it was nice to win this one,· John Houten said. "Our pitchers did a great job of keeping the ball inside to the Irvine hitters. We managed to fist a lot of their bat- ters and forced them into easy pop outs.• Nathan Todd, Drew Harris and Houten each pitched well for New- port, which opens District 2 ToUfJla· ment play today against Dana Point "A" at Fountain Valley, beginning at Sp.m. "We've got 11 players having the time of their lives with this team and that's great to see," John Houten said. "We've got 10 supportive families and these players have come a long way. We were more like the Bad News Bears when we started but now we're playing great and we'll see how far we can go in the district tournament." One·· • Montana-bound Newport Harbor product Alan Saenz should be in the middle of thing~ for the South All-Stars. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT Few m images • would be more frightening to a ball carrier than seeing Alan Saenz waJting for them in what was supposed to be the hole. But to make such a scenario even more spooky. picture lbe 6-foot-1, 275-pound former Newport Harbor High middle linebacker charging wiili a head of steam. The South defensive coaches have created that possibility heading into Friday's Orange Colinty All-Star Football Game, which kicks off at 7:30 p.m. at Orange Coast College. MWe should be blitzing a lot and just about every blitz we have indudes the middle linebacker," said Saen2, whom South Coach Dave White said will start in the center of the Rebels' four-three scheme. It's the same alignment Saenz flourished in as a two-year starter for the Sailors, but the philosophy differs greatly from the more conservative Newport scheme. •1 think I blitzed once in the · last two years," said Saenz, who though asked to be more territorial for the Tars, managed to amass tackles and individual honors at a staggering rate. Saenz led the Sailors in tackles each of the past two years, twice earning All-CIF Southern Section recognition in Division VI. He was also the Newport-Mesa District Defensive Player of the Ye~r as a junior and senior and shared Defensive Player of the Year laurels in the Sea View League last season. With Saenz manning the middle, Coach Jeff Brinkley's Sailors won the CIF Division VI title in 1999 and advanced to the Division VI title game last season. The program's combined 24-3-1 record is the best back-to-back standard in the school's 70-season Quot• Of 1111 DAY •(Alan Saw) wi be a bu5y 'llY· We're going to tfvaw to him a 5ttle and he's a 5ttle W6'f as a blocbr ... • Dave White, South All-Stars coach Sporn Editor Roger Corl50n • 949-57 44223 • Sports Fox: 949~50.0170 • Wednesday, July 11, 2001 A 1 • DON L£ACH I DAILY PILOT Alan Saenz will be manning the trenches ln Montana in the fall, but first, there is All-Star business. varsity history. In addition. the '99 unit, which went 13-0-1, surrendered just 8.4 points per game, the fewest in Orange County. Saenz said the increased abandon bas taken some getting used to. •At first, I wasn't used to it: he said. "But it's basically pretty simple. You just go hard and hit somebody. I enjoy it." Saenz is enjoying what could be his final game as a linebacker, since the University of Montana plans to utilize him on the defensive line. "Montana has already told me I'll get no shot al linebacker," said Saenz, who has added at least 15 pounds since the fall, but says he feels faster on the field. "I'd love to play linebacker, but Mont~a is a great school, so I plan to try to learn the new position as best I can.· That education has already begun, as Saenz has been utilized on the line in practice as coaches search for options to bolster a lack of depth up front. "They put me on the line in "I basically don't know what I'm doing, so I try to fall back on the one rule of football. I just try to go hard and make a play. That's about the extent of my D-line knowledge ... " Alan Saenz South All-Star practice and I've basically been getting my butt kicked," Saenz said. "It's so much different than linebacker. At linebacker, you have that second to react to the blockers, before you take them on. But as a lineman, they're on you right away. You have to try to stay down low and get your hands up. I basically don't know what I'm doing, so I try to fall back on the one rule of football. I JUSt try to go hard and make a play. That's about the extent of my D-line knowledge.· With surprising quickness for a player his size, Saenz consistently made plays for the Sailors. As a senior, seven of his 79 tackles came behind the lme of scrimmage and he also made three interceptions. "He's so good against the run,• said White, who also plans to uti.IJze Saenz as a blocking fullback. ·He'll be a busy guy,· Wlute saJd. "We're gomg to throw to him a little and he's a Little scary as a blocker. Our lmebackers sure don't want to take him on m practice. You can't go through him and if you try to run around him, it takes too long to get back into the play.• Saenz, who worked out some at fullback at Harbor, said he looks forward to his offensive opportunity. "It should be fun,• he said. • 1 got a couple carries at Newport, but they pretty much wanted to save me for defense, which was fine. I'll be happy lo play anywhere the coaches want me Friday." Mesa Nationals elimillated MUSTANG DIVISI ON Mustang 'N All-Stars third at Dana Point • Offense comes to life, but defense falters in 18-7 loss to Huntington Valley at District 62 Tournament. ·1°9"Y Altobell DM.v Pl.or HUNTINGTON BEACH -The Costa Mesa National Ultle League 9- 10 All-SW buebell team saw one Meet ol its game come to life, but saw iilotber area remain dormant in ......,.. 18-7 m to HuntirigtoD :ydef, eltmlna.., the IOOdt . hm tb8 Olltrtct 62 lbwiMiment Colla Maia'• onen.e ~out IGID8 bits and ICCrid .om. runa. but .... .,... bad troUble at times. • .,,_,..~fat you.. Mueg- tlf Bob Knapp Nkl. "1bll II ...U, a .,.. 9IV'lp ol lddl-. bdplfully, .. '1111 ClllM w.:k IGr Dmtt,.. ....... .,,.~ .......... ... t WM dllplayed In ... ..._. ....... v-it ..,.... ·.-a m need tD 6GW· • .............. ~ ... ............. ............. ---1be ball gets put Costa Mesa ihortsaop noy Mc:CJanaJMm as Huntmttoa Valle~ Barry Luke lllldel Into MCODdbae Mlely. •Locals warm up for the District Tournament with a championship effort. . . Al w.dneedoyt My 11, 2001 SPoKI'S Daffy~ . Mesa just short, 5-4 • CMALL 9-and 10-year-old All·Stars enjoy a big finish in the Dilbict 62 Tournament. IUcherd Dunn OAll.Y Pl.or WESTMINSTER -In breaking out off emlvely, it was a case of tQo little, too late for the Costa Mesa Amertca.n Uttle League 9- and 10-year-old All-Stan Tuesday. ' Three outs away from elimination in the District 62 All-Star Tournament at John· son Mkldle School, and trail- ing, 5..0, Costa Mesa rallied for four nuu and loaded the bases, before fountain Valley held on for a 5-4 victory to advance in the loser's bracket. After playing 10 innings in the tournament without scor- ing a run, Costa Mesa sent 10 bitters to the plate in the sixth inning and turned the contest into a thriller. fountain Valley right-han- der Doug Hansen cruised for 5113 innings, but couldn't close the door on Mesa, which had only two hits before collecting five in its final at-bot. With one out, Cotta Mela'• Mike WU.On reached bue on an infield single, Benjamin LoUD1bury walked and Ryan Boulger singled to fill the bases, then WU.On scored from third on a wild pitch to end Costa Mesa'• scortog drought · Costa Mesa's Elliott Patton. the next bitter, laced a wicked one-hopper put Fountain Valley second bue· man lfler Buddes into right field fOr a two-run single, ICOdng Lounsbury and Boul- ger, then Jake Johnston walked to put the tying run aboard. Chris Martinez relieved Hansen and promptly induced Mesa's Jesse Daw- son to hit into a fielder's choice, with Patton erased at third base for the second out. But Costa Mesa leadoff hitter Mike Kelly grounded a single to center field to reload the bases and Jordan Palmer singled to left field to score Johnston to cut Fountain Val- ley's lead to 5-4 with the buel loaded for the thiJd tbDe to the tnnlng. But that was the end ot Mela'• fire- works. In the fourth, Cotta Mesa had its only other hits, when Boulger doubled and Grady Kough singled with two outs. Both .runners were stranded. "Ryan Boulger bad o good Mliel with three doubles (in two games)," Costa Mesa Manager Charlie Chris· Hansen said. •And he's the only 9-year~ld on the team. Ben LoUDlbury pttcbed well and Elllott Patton got a nice hit.. The All-Stars play in their respective Uttle League's Minor A DMsion during the regular season. Fountain Valley, the desig- nated hosts, scored five runs on just four hili against LoUDlbury (four innings on the mound) and Wilson (one). The hosts scored once in the second lnn1ng and four times in the fourth. In the fifth, Costa Mesa left-fielder Palmer made a sparkling catch while run- ning to his left to end the tnning. Costa Mesa Americans eliminated in District 62 tou.mey, 10-0 • Wesbninster pitcher spins one-hit shutout. WESTMINSTER -At lea.st there's still the Mayor's Cup to play for the Costa Mesa Amer- ican UttJe League Major All· Stars. Following Tuesday's loss to host Westminster, 10-0, in the District 62 Area 1 All-Star Tour- nament at Johnson Middle School, the Costa Mesa squad was eliminated with its second .MAJORS straight setback. But the American All-Stan will face the National League in a best-of-three Mayon Cup July 25-26 and July 28 (if nec- essary) for the Costa Mesa dty championship. So practice Isn't over yet, kids. Against Westmimter, Kyle 1bormess bad the only hit for Mesa, a single in the second inning, as Westminster left- hander Rick Gallardo fired an impressive one-bit shutout., fac- ing only 2 t betters, three over the minimum. "Ad.nan Arment. did a good job of pitching (six innings) for us,• CMAlJ.. All-Star Manager Ted Spoulos said. "With a cou- ple of breaks, U would've been a good ballgame probably. I think we just went cold with the bats. There's not much I can say.• -by IUcbard Dunn Check only one Received After 7 /1 add $10 Late Fee• $75.00 Q "Youth Triathlon" $45.00 hylllent Make check or money order to: Padftc Cwt Triathlon _ • Mal to: W8 PRODUCTIONS 2821 GOlfview Drive FallbroOk, CA 9202s:..; .... (•Sprint Race includes: 1/2 mi. swim, 12 mi. bike and 3 mi. run) Name~ __ ...._ __ _._ __ ..;_ ______________________ ~ Cit,y . Sm~·------...,.~---------- DOB_;_j__J_ USATt ___ .......... ~ ..... _....~ .... ~~...___.. ·~ ~'~~ SPORTS Newport Harbor Baseball Assoclatlon Bronco •e• All-Stars faII to Irvine ~POINT -ni. Newport Baseball Allodation Bronco "B• AU-Star team dropped M iledlion to Irvine in COlllOlation KAn of the Dana Point Tournament Saturday afternoon. two-run double by..._.. Berdmm, making it 6-2. Newport continued to battle with two more runt ln the second 1nn1ng. Peter Hapke rlnqled and later soored on an RBI grounder by Kyle Robu. Brock Scbaler reached base a.nd later scored on a single by John SwUt. lbe ndtement WU short-lived, however,' as Irvine scored runs ln the fifth and 11.xth lnnings to win the game . · Herdman and D'Cruz each pitched well, whil& Rohan Wai strong on defame. Chi~--= ....... ...... ..... lMne jumped out to a 6-0 fint- bmlng lead tfumlu to IOme defensive laptel, which led to four unearned rum. Newport chipped into the lead tn the bottOm of the tint with a walk by Ertk ao,m, a single by JU. D'Cruz and a finally, Newport came all the way back and took a 7-6 lead after rum were scored by GUNtt Gordon. Rohan and Dan Winkle. D'Cruz finished the game with three hits, wblle Herdman added two hits a.n,d Ben Prazier, Hapke, Winkle and Swift each added single hits. Newport will compete ln the district tournament beginning today at Los Alamitos against La Mirada at 5 p.m. ....,... ft .... ment •tdolna~ .... f tcn SolUtlonl. w 171h St .. 1211, ~CA 92827 dme (CA), 234 IL t'NI St.. 1211. Colta ~~le oon-~ by • OOll)Ofalion Hht you •t•n•d doVtlr-bulint11 yat? v~ To1io1io1 ""& dme 8e{ry Moquin, Vice Pret&nt Thia 1'8l9fntlll WU flied with the County Oatll c:J Or.nge Counly qn 0&'0ll2001 20011M71t2 Dely Plkll Nit 20. 27, Mt 4. 11. 2001 W034 ~--"'.~ .. ~ . ., I ...... ..... " .. Oere6I GI OatJo oopy to Iha peraorlll ,. Tin Nlemenl WU leeent&tlwe flOOOlnCed llled with Iha County by Iha OOUr1 wjltiln bK Cltf1( of Orange County mono. from Iha de. of on 08l22fZOO 1 the Int i.uanoe of lat· 2001 ..... M ter1 1a prOlllOad in Pro- Ollly Plot June 27 . .Mv .,... Coda MOllorl 9100. 4, 11. 18. 2001 W030 The tine for llllng c:Wma will not •xplr• befOf• FlctJtlou. llualneu lour monthl from the NtNM SWtement hffnng data nollced The following P«IOfll above are doir1!I buef,_ u · YOU MAY EXAMINE Lffd Source lntema· lhe Ille Mp! by the ooul1. 11or191, 3400 A~. of Iha II you art a penon ~ An•, 18311 • Coat• lttMltd In the fftate, Mela, CA 92626 you may nit with Iha Th1ddeu1 Spei1tr. court• Reql»ll for Soe- 3400 Av• of the Ml. olal NotJce (lonn OE· t831t. Com.,._., CA 154)dlhelllngd.,~ 92828 ventoty and ~ c:J Thia bu11nH1 II con· Mtate UNta °' of tl'lf dueled by an ~ petlllon OI acoounl U Have you 1tarttd provided In Probate doing ~ yet? No Code MCtlon 1260. A Theddeu1 SpelMr ~ tor $pedal No-flctlUoul ButlneH Thi• 1tatement wH Ilea form I• avallable ...,. 8latement IUed with th4I County from the court deltl. ni. to11ow1nQ per1011a CIM of Orange County Attorney fOf PwCIUooer: .,. doWlll ~ aa on 06/12/200 I Jolwl A. Adtaf, &q.. PG \Tending, 13581 20018Nn43 380 ~ IL. MZOM SL. 12, Wtal· Ody Piiot June 27. Jiit./ ~.u~a .. actl, CA "'*1Mll<. CA 92883 4, I!. 18, 2001 W030 Prefty Palel, 13561 Ar· 12 11 !JON 81 . •2. WHI· BBC 1oen Publllhtd Ntwpol1 ,,.,..,.,, CA 112t!83 NOTICE Of 8uc:h-Co11a Meu Thia bu11neta 11 con· PETITION Diiiy Piiot JUy 5, 11 . 12. cMit9d by. an Individual 2001 ThW31Q Hfl'• you 1t1rted TO ADMINISTER Flctltlou1 8uelne11 tilli ~ ytt? No ESTATE Of: Name B~t Pretty P•tel LENA UITZETTER The tollowlna pereona Tlllt •tatement WU CASE NO. A20M37 .,. doing ~ .. fled ~ the County To ell hei11. benell· 88CO. 4e8 Seawatd Oetti c:J Orange Couf1ly clan ... Cf~. oonl-Of Corona dal Mar CA on 06r'23/2001 1ngent c:tedl\()(1 and 92·525 ' 20019Ml7N l*WJnl who~ Ofler· Chert Emily Fleury. Diiiy 'Plol June 20, 27, wlM be lllltfesled 111 Iha 4e11 Seaward DI'. Co· M tt.. 11. 2001 W035 w4ll or Mta~.z..2!. bolh. of· 1one dal Mar. CA 92825 LENA U11 Lt: I I EA Thi _ .... ___ I '1cdtloul BUllNH A PETITION FOA 1 bu .. ,_ 1 OOtl· ducted by. an lndlvlcklal Name at.tem.nf PROBATE hu been Have you 11aned The follOwlng p«10f11 filed bv AOLF UITZfT • doing ~ yet'? No are doing bullrlM8 u TER In the Supenor Cheri Emly Fr-y 'lulD)>lng Syttem1, Coun ot C1lilornl1, Thia atatement wu =. V~= ~ ~~FOA filed wlttl the County ValW!lln Pmwlow, 2873 PAOeATE r~ f1e1 ~ ~~ County ~o Ln., Co•ta AOlF UITZETTEA be 20011MM11 "W: e:= ::. ==·~.IJ:. ~ Deify PlloC JUy 4, 11, 18, --·t• .... ...... 25, 2001 W040 ~ by: an lndlvlclMI w .. -"' .. .. you 1tantd decedent Flctttlou1 Buelneu ~yet? No THE PETITION rt· Heme 8t8tement Pawlow ~Mia IN dtcedent'I Tha lolowtno pereont n. statement waa ii and ooddll. ii el'I· .,, doWlD ~ .. flled• wtlh lhe County be admltl9d IO probete 0 C Sedan S«vlc:e. ~of On1r-,.._....., The WI and M'f oodk:lll 1 on ~;""" .......,", .,. available fOf ••· 1 828 Jordan Ava • 20018Mt002 ari1e11on In flt tit kept t32A IMne, CA 92812 Dllfn'loC 200.Mlel Z1 ,.Mt by IN court. SMed NlllMb, 17628 4.. f[ l8. -· ~ THE PETITION re· Jordan Ava., 132A, queeta authoftty 10 ad· ll'Ylne, CA 92812 AGluoue Buslnne mloieltf Iha Htal,t under Tlllt bullMn le con- It..... nl tht lndependant Admln-duClfed by an tndlvlcMI ... mer lalrltlon ol Eatataa NA. Have you 11arttd tolowlno pet90nl ""'""' ... -. ........ _......... doing ~ .,.rt No -Ina ~ la: , .. _ ~-"J --Seeed NaMab Arlllta.oom. the peraooal f891"...,..· This ... ,_. ... Cheatnut Place, :: ~ ~ filed with the County 8each, CA court ............. BefOfe Oel1I c:J Ofv98 Ccu1ty __......~. on 08/29t2001 ·~ Sul111u, 900 teklnO ce11aln very Im-2001 ..... 14 ~. Ntw· portent actlona, how· mPlkll Mt 4, 11 . 18, CA 928eO -· lht pet90l'lal r..-~ ' MnlatlYff wMI be ra-1 mal i ~tnc':v::' quited IO i;v. nodoa IO ~ Buelneee • you .iarttd lnl«med J*IOnl ~ Heme Im~ ~ ye(1 No i... they have walllWd The followlna pe Sukreu noClce or oonl«lled to .,. doWlD ~ ..... Ntamenl Wu !tie proposed mallon.) A.) Tar Corwlndon §... the County Tha llldlpelldef'll lldrNn-Co . 8 ) T I J ,.._-.., c:J Onanot ,.._-. llh1lort dlOlfty .. be ....... -"' lflOOf ..,......, t8= un1eea .,, In-Group, 2H1 Grace 2001'"'7H l*'IOll 1191 .,, Lane, 11A. COllla ~ ,__...., objaolon IO tie petillol'I CA 92828 ~?1,~ ::;; Z1 ~ and 11t10W1 good CllUM Mehnlad Taber. 222 ----· --. tile ooulf lhould nae Plne'Mw. llVlne, CA .. ..-..... ""' ~-92820 r-luetneel grant the --"1• Alfredo Jimenez J1 , E ltMlllmenl A HEARING on the 8192 Shelld• Orlva, ~ peCllloll wtl be hald on p«tona AUGUST 2. 2001 at Huntington BMctl. CA la ~ L73 t2847 Poc:MC UO p.m. In Thie bualnaaa le con· lcll9M. 1201 ~ ~ :,: t cay ducted by: • general 1ct= Santa Ana. CA CA 92881 • Orange, partt1erahlp If YOU 08.JECT to Hava you 1tar1ad the ~ d the pea-doWlD bualr-. ye(1 No lion. -you ~ lppMf MeMled Taber al Iha hMltng and ..... Thia llalement WU your objectlonl °' me l1led .. the County wrlt1an objedlofll Wtth Oel1I c:J er.,. Ccu1'y the court befofe IN on OllfaW001 hurlng. Your ap-Dell¥ pp-~~11 111 pw"lnCe mey f» In J*· 25. 'JO(Jrwuo ...., '"• Wo42 eon 01 by 'J!!'ll -....., -.....,..!~. __ _.._ui;za rF YOU ARE A CREO- rTOR °' co•IOllll ft6. .,, of 119 ~nnd, )IOI.I ""* .. 'f(IAJI ~ ... .. oourt 8lld .. • Flcttdoue luelMM P1NlcMnt ....... ~ ll*tl"hllwlth~~ .,i:-~~ CIM07~arr CounlY Atlantlc AMocillH, on 2001 ... ..., .. o.ov. Place. COiii • MMa CA 8'2e27 Daly Plkll Jtiy 4, 1 1. 18. Wilam Rybtlcek. "' 2S. 2001 W047 GrOY• Place, Co1ta Flctltlou9 8U91MN ~CA~ 994 Heme Statement Grove Place. Coat• Theoof,~ MMa CA 92827 aia U Thli buain.ta la con· BlllV Y, LLC, 1 11 ~ by: • o-neral Averida Pat«o De Oro, partnerahip San Clemente, CA Hava you 11aned 92727 ~".° 11~~.. yet? u.~~A1~l11v~ Wiiiiam Rybecell Patero 0. Oro, San Thil lta{emeni wu Oemente. CA fnn1 'I_ ............ _ ,.._......, Thia bu-11 coo· a;_ ~"'~ ~ clud~ by Limited Lill· on oen9l'2001 billly Co 200HMMOI Have you 1taned ""-~Plot """ 4 11 18 doing bullnH1 yat? ""'"7 _, ' ' ' YM, 01/01196 25, 2001 W043 WlNiam Ray Valentine. FlctttJou1 Buel""8 LLC. Geoll1ay Spencer, u-~ s•~ MaMger ,_,,,. __ ,..,.. ,Thie .uitement wa1 The loilowlna penorll fMed With the County .,. doWlg ~ .. Cle!1I c:J Orange County M Conelrudlon. 2222 on 07/03/'l001 canyon °'·· IC, ColUI 20016"ff14 Meu, CA 92921 Dally Piiot J'*f 4 1 t 18 JoHph Whitmore. 26, 2001 · g 2222 Canyon Orlve, IC, ColUI ........ CA 92827 Flctltlou. Bu1lne11 Thie bulineaa ii oon· tQme Sbtement ~:!.by. y: ~d The following pereon1 .......... ....., No .,. doing ~ .. ~· OC Tetmlte Servlca, Thia llatement WU 28e8 Europe °' . Colta Meea. CA 9:M26 flied with the County Forel1 Raymon O'Ch ~~~arr' County nnot. 2869 Europe °' . 20019NM20 Coetl .,._.,CA m2e Dally Plot JUy 4• 11. 18• Patricia SuNn O'Co· 25. 2001 WO:Y ~IA tr'.!.EcAopem%· Flctttlou• Bualneu Thia bulinesa 11 con-.. ~ 1.____. duc:t~ by • o-ra1 ,_.,,. --·-11 partnership The lollowlnQ pereone Heve you 11aned ate doirlQ ~ U ' doing bultnHI yet? T1 N"etworb. 2101 Y•. 12-e1 Colina Vl1ta, Coala Fotel1 Raymon O'CQ. .,._., CA 112627 nnor Aoben Canw1lght, Thie 1tattment wu 2I01 Colina VIiia, Coetl filed wltti the Coonty M.... CA 112e27 Cleflt of Orange Couf1ly Thia bulin"' 11 oon· on 07l03/2001 ducted by. an inclvldual 2001 eNtttO Havt you 1t1nt d Deily Plol JUy 4, 11. 18. doing butlneu yet? 25. °2001 W051 YM, 6127/2001 Aobeft Cattwrigl'tt F1ctltloU9 8U91neu Thia ~iement ... Heme 8tlltement filed with the ~ The lolowtng p«IOfll OM of Orange Counly .,. doWlll bu11r11M u on ~, ... "°7 B.c . £"~, 2110 Nawpott Blvd.. Newport Daily Plot JUy 4, 11 , 18, 8Nctt. CA 92983 25, 2001 W045 Bull Carlton Flctltloue ........ Heme 8tMlment The lollowlna pereone .,. doir111~ ... JMT Fioandal. 1221 w. Cout Hwy "16, NtWJ)Oft -Beac:h. CA 92843 ' Jerl9I M. T eylor, 1221 W. C0911 Hwy. 11 t5, ~::Ir e.ac:n, CA TNa ~le oon- ~ by. .,, lncMclial Have you ltar!ed '**Ill Mina. yfKI No Jene! M. T eylor Thia~ .... flied with tf1e County OM c:J ()qnga County on 07l03/200f 2001N70001 Diiiy Plol .My 4, 11. 18, 20, 20()! W04f F1ctldoU9 ...... ....... ·--The lolowlnO ~ .,.. doing~ .. Coa COneulllng, 1219 Lu Alwl"'9 Way, Col'8 Meea. CA 92«17 Co• Oevalopm•fll, Inc.. (CAI, 1219 Lu At~a Way, Costa MIM. CA 8'2e27 Thll bualnMt .. oon- lldld by. • ca.µom 1 Ha111 . you ttarted dolnO bulNu ~ Y• .... •1..01 1,;o• Oevelopmtne, Inc., Ptp s. Cea -Viet McMaddn, 2118 New· pOl1 Blvd • Newport BMch, CA 92983 Julie 8. McM~. 2 t 18 Newpofl Blvd , Newport Beach, CA 928e3 Thie buelMH II COi\· duc:ted by: • gener•l partnerahlp Have you 1tar1ad doing bu1lnaH yet? Y-. 1983 JIAla 8. Mc:Meddrl Thie .W.menl WU flied with !tie County Oatll c:J Ofv98 County on 07l03/2001 2001 ....... ~.My 4, 11, 18, ~1 W049 SELL Mindy L ~ Thie statement wu flied with tt1e County Cllftt c:J Orange County on 07l03/2001 2001 ...... 3 Ody Plkll JUy 4. 11, 18, 25. 2001 wooo NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAL! Of UENED PROPERTY ~ c!..':':1:;: auction wlll be held on JULY 261 2001 at 10'1l0 o'clock A.M. al Mini U Storagt, 1 t 71 Cameot>edl Sttaat. New· POfl Beaoh, County ol Orange. Callloma Mini U ~w!ll ... IO Ml· laly !he ien on tile lol- lowlng mlac:tllaneou1 hooMhold and general prope11y 11ored at 11n C1mtlbedl Street, New- [1 e.acn. CA 92660. the following perlOlll lnventorl91 hit~ btlow .. ,. notat~ by Iha lenal'lla •• the time of rental M1111 U Slorage make• no rep<Hanta· tlOn or wamincy tNt Iha ~ contain Mid lllV90-torlH .A2134. MARTIN A KORDICK. JA . MISC HOUSEHOLD. PEA· SONAL EFFECTS 2134 MARTIN KORDICK, MISC HOUSEHOLD. PEA· SONAl EFFECTS A2134 MARTIN A KOR DICK. MISC HOUSEHOLD. PEA· SONAL EFFECTS B2893, GREG JOHN· SON. MISC HOUSE· HOLD B2741, JOHN S MCGLINN, BUSINESS AECOADS Purc:tiues mull bt made ~ c:ath and paid lor 11 the lime of purehUe No one undtf the aoe of 18 111 llllowed lo 1nend !ht Ml• The l1ndlord re11rvt1 the rigtlC IO bd II the Nit AJi purc:t18Md QOOda are IOld ... ,. •• oa mue1 be removed by 5 00 p m on the day following the 1111 Buy111 mull provide I C:Ul'lenl. Dngl · nal or a pnotooopy ol tl\llr origlr1al r ..... pef· mll at time of sale In lieu of llllee tu Thia aale II IUDject IO pnor c:ancelll· lidll In the -w of Ml· '*1'1801 betWHO lend· IOfd and Otligatad party PUbllshed Nawpott Buc:h-Co•I• Mt1• Deity Piiot July 11 . 18. 2001 W053 ADVERTISEMENT FOR SUB-BIDS Subtect 10 oondltJons preac:rbld by !he under· '9*l. IMled bki. tor a Lump &.n Connc:t .,. lrMled for !ht loloWlng Wor1L AATI AEHOVATIOH AHO IElli9C IMPAOVElllNTI, pttAll 2 ltAOJECT HO.: •1011 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IAVINE OUCRtPTIOH Of WORK: The proposed Arla Aenovallon Ind s-in.c lmprovernetU. pt_. 2 proiec;t OONllla of two pat11 1. ARTS STUOK> The projecl will 11nicturally upgrlde "" ~ by conttNcllng new .n.&1 ..... thldlrilg Ullllng ahMr walla, adding grade . bMma m Che blndlltOnt. w eman-dlno~ Mia to tia roof. The ~· ~ dude COtMl9lon of flt ~ .... '° lltdto labo1atorlt1 1nd • tetchlng lludlo, Mimi n*'«>r ranovetionl IO tfle ~lntlng lludlotl, IUCtl .. rtplaceman1 ol llohUng and remodel ol MJW011 .,... lor mort tffic:Mrll 1toregt Lill·llft 1y/ code 1mprov1mer111 1n- duda prOY!alon lof a new 111• alarm 1yattm and c:ontt1uc:11on ot new tooter 1oom bulldlng Ac:ce11iblhty Improve· manta Include dl11bled 1cce11 CO<le uPQlldH lo tlev1tor1 and 111111 The ptojecl .... lllO up- gra<la lhe HV AC l}'S1tm A lrt•·•llndlng ntw IHtroom building will aleo be a>rl91ructed ad jacetlt to IN bulldona 2 SCULPTURE s'ru. DIO Tht prOjec:t w1U 1ttuc:tura•y upgrade lhll building by_ c:on11ruc:tlno new shear walla lhoc:k· 1n1ng H lsung ahHr w1111. 1dd1ng grad• beam• al the lound1· tlont. •nd tlllending ••• IStlng we.le IO Iha roof Ott* lldditlonlJ renova llonl art mlO()r lflYolV· Ing Ille oonverseuon of clay-mbdng room 11110 • photographic mural room whicl'I 11 being re· loc:ated from the Art Stu· dlo Suildlng L1ll ·ll!IOIV lmprovamenJs include lhe prov1S1011 ol tmer· ~~~~ provements Include Ml• Improvement• to allow lor oode·c:ompl1ant ec:· c:eu to !he building Tht HVAC system will be ,.. lurl>11hed 10 allow tor more entrgv·•lllc11nt Hrvlce Contractor 1hall prOYlde lor r~ clall MMIOlll 111 lhll bulidlng 11t11 Septtmber 22 2001 Thie ahaJI be IC· compl11hed VII MCUll protec:ttd. and OSHA compliant p1d111111n path• for lacvlty stall and •tvdeola CONSTRUCTION COST ESTIMATE: 12,500,000.00 PROVIDE SUB-BIDS ONLY TO THE FOLLOWING PAE·QUALIFIED PRIME CONTAAC· TORS: Emma Cc>r1>0ratlon 1318 Btoedw•y Sulla 100 SarU Monlc:a CA 90404 (310) 395-0700 (310) 39S-em (Fu) E111ma1or N1dlne Oumlndlo KPRS ConetruaUon lleMce9, Inc. 451 w LMnberl, &ea, CA 92821 (714) 872-0eOO (714) 872-0871 (Fax) E1tlm11or Lall Aabinov1Ch MOfieY eon.tructlon tompan~ 2901 28lh str..i Suite 100, Seta Monlc:a. CA 90405 (310) 399·1600 (310) 314-7347 (Fu ) Eatlmalor Aobelt Mook IOlPAC 1NC,_c11e 1o1W1 Pecmc 2'24 eongr.. StrMt S... Olago, CA 92110-2888 (819) ~247 (8t0) ~14 (Fu) E1hmalor Kevin Cammall Bidding Ooeumarita .. be •V8ilable llO Pra- ciu-fdled General Con- tr ac:tor Bldd•r• on WednHdlry June-~ 2001 and Wit .,. at CONSOUDATID Al"90GAAPtttea 11111 ............. Coeta ...... CA txll (714) Te1-.zeeo Attmntlon: Rlcll a.toaf °' 891 Deigadlllo Prtqualifltd" Prime ContraotOl'I may Pic:k up lrH of oharg• i aepla Ml and 10U1 (4) Mii of bidding document• II Oeeigri and Conatruc:tlOn s.Mc:e1, Unlverllty ol Cahlornla, IMne 3500 Be!llet.y PIK•. lrvtna, CA 92897·2450 Addi· 1ional Mta may be pur· chased 11 Con1r1c:to11' ~I f1om Conaolklaied Reprog11phlc:1 NOTE: IT IS THE SUS-CONTRACTORS' AESPOHSIBIUTY TO AEG!STEA WITH THE UNIVERSITY OR COH- 80UDA TED AEPAO-OAAPHICS TO AC- KNOWLEDGE RE· CEIPT OF THE ARTS RENOVATION AND SEISMIC IMPROVE- MENTS, PHASE 2 BIO DOCUMENTS. UNI· VERSnY W1U. NOTIFY SUBCONTRACTORS WHO HAVE REGIS- TERED WITH DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION SERVICES OA CON· SOLIDATED REPAO· GRAPHICS, OF AD- DENDA WHICH ARE AVAILABLE AT DE· SIGN AND CON· STAUCTION SERV· ICES. A MANDATORY PAE-BID CON· FERENCE anall be htld H follow• 9:00 AM THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2001 Untvera"y of Cat1torn1a. Irvine Pre11danl'1 Confertnce Room 4004 MeN Roed. Sule JOOO lrvwie CA 92697 (949) 824-6830 AtTENDANCE AT THE PAE·81D CON· FERENCE IS MAN· DATOAY FOR ALL PRE -QUALIFIED PRIME CONTAAC· TORS. THE MEETINGS WIU BE CLOSED AT t :OI AM. ANY PAE· QUALIFIED PRIME CONTRACTORS AR· RIVING AnEA T"IS TIME WILL NOT llE E.UOteLE TO PAATIQ. PATE IN THE BID PRO- CESS AS A PRIME CONTRACTOR. lntwffted Subc:on· ir.cton Ate Invited To Attend Ttla Pr•Bld Conrerance. Optional Sita• Wiik of the Ml Sl\ldlo. 8Yildlng 6. and lhe So.ilptur-. ~ Oo, ~ 1, llhall be conciac:t~ on Thu.-.day. July 5, 200 I 11 11 '00 AM Partlc:lpan11 ahall meet at Unlvef9ity ol Callloma. lnllne PrHldent'I Conference Aoom 4004 ..._ AOlld &.la 3000. Irvine Cablomla 92697 (IM9) 112~ TN Second Optlonll 11ta-w•11 of th• Art• ltUllo, llulkllng •• end tM 8culph,,. Studio, lluttdtncl 7, ....., ... c:~uded 09 Thun-dlry, Jvl't 12,i 2001 .. '1 :00 AM. Per1tdpMta .,... ...... et: ~of CellfonWa, ~. Prnl~'• Cooftleooe Room 4004 .......... ._,.. aooo. ntne, Calton* 92117 ~D~'°" THI L&Mt IUll IASI _, WLL MOT M AC- ~ AITEl'I: 2:00 , .. , WIONllOAY, J414.Y 11. mo1. At: Dee9\ and Con- llrudlon SeMc:ff, \Jnj· venlty of C1l1fornla, Irvine. 3500 Berkeley Place l1vlrie. CA 92697·2450 SE.ALEO BIOi FOR UNfT PAICU AHO AL· TERHATU Will NOT BE ACCEPTED AF· TEA: 4:00 PM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 2001 At DellOO ano Con· ltruc:t>Ol'I SerYlc:H, Uni· vtrs11y ol C11tlorn11. Irvine. 3500 Berka lay Place, Irvine CA 92897·2450 Saaled Bid• for L-ump Swn B-Bid, and S..led Bld1 IOf Untt PTioee end Ali.· net. wlll be opened .. 4:05 PM, Wedneeday. July 11, 2001 . ~d Sec:urity in lhe 1moun1 ol 10% of rhe Lump Sum SaN Bod ex eluding a~ernalH. Shall acc:ompany each Bid The Surtty Issuing lh• Bod Bond .natl bt on !ht 8"' [)eacjjone 11&19d tn lhe tat111 pubhahtd S1.tte ol Californ11 Oe- panmtn1 of lnsur1nC4I "" of ll}SUrers Admitted to T reneact Sufety lneu•· ance II\ Thia Stal• The 1uc:c:e11ful Bidder end Ila Suboontractora wdl be rtqUored IO follow Iha nonelo9e:Omlnation •• qu1remen11 Ml I011h "' lhe Btdd•ng Document• and lo pay prtv1111ng weoe rates 11 the loc:a· tion ot the Work All tn.uranc• poll· clee required to be ob-tal ned by Contractor -"811 be IUbjec:t to • frov•I by Unlv•nlty or form and 1ub9tan~. All 1uct1 pollclH .nau be I• eued by • compeny whlctl .. u.tlld by A.M. e..t end "*' Mlle • rllllng of A· ot ~ and a~~ flca1lon of "* °' bet· ttr. The euc:cealllul Sldder wiH be requued 10 have the followtng State ot C1illom11 Contrac:t0(1 hc:enM ~"' ent 11 the twne ol IWmieliOn ol !he 81d LICENSE CLASSIFICATION: Gel\llfaJ Buoldlng Contracior LICENSE COOi: .B THE REGENTS ~ THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA JUNE 2001 Publllhed Newpon Btach·COlll M•H 0.lly "*" July 11 • 2001 W053 FlctltJou1 BuelMH NalM si.temerlt The f~ pweona are cloi'la ~ • MOEi, lnc: • 451 S2nd Strfft Nawpot1 BNdl, CA 92663 OC ~. Inc (CA), 451 82nd SlrMt, New· l)Of1 Beech, CA 92883 Thia buliMM II con- ducted by. • oorporation Have you •tarted do1119 bu1lne11 yet? Y•. June 1, 2001 oc 0r .... Inc: Chad M11ll n Schoeman. PretkMnt Tilll IWoam«ll WU Med Wlltl the County OM of Orange County on 0&'2&'200 t 2001 ... t2M Oa»y Pllol .Mv 11. 18, 25, Aug 1, ~1 W051 Flctftlout 8ualMM ...,,. St8ttf'Mnt Stepan 8end1kyan 7013 Coldw9IM Cyn. 11, N. Hollywood, CA 91606 Thia bueinees II con- dldad by an lndMdual Have you 11aned dc*1g bu-yet? No Stepan Bandlkyan Thia statement wu filed With the County Cleflr ot Orange County on 06l28l2001 2001UH541 Daily Plloc "26o 1 1 1 8. 25, Aug I, I W055 (• a.nMW CURRY Curry, PeMy, 199 55, born In M1n11itld, LoulllN pa1Md away July 9 after • long, br111e fi9ht with t>flln c1ncu. For m•ny years, Panny 11"*1 It well 11 practiced clinic.I p1ychology In lJlgunl Np, c.il- !omll; 11to tht home of hef de11cMd M>n, Bflndon. A~ her flmlly Wll lmllf, con- 1l1tlng of '* eon, Brendon; mother. Rhode Lou D111ld CTexu); 1nd bfothtf. ilic:tlMi Dellicl (T .... ~ Panny hid m1ny de- 11oltd frltnd1 th1t 1hould t» con11dered Ill eoonne>UI trt.nded f1mlly. And, don't forget hlf Cite, •hi kmd !ham wery much. Panny wtll fOft\111 be rtmembtfed In our helttl u Ont who give lo many IO wry much end tooll beck IO wry llttte. Sha win be mlued. Strvlcwt wlll bt held on Thul'9dly, July 12, 2001, 1 :OOpm. It Pacific View llemorlll Pull In Ntwport Btlc:tl, CelHomla. In lieu of f1ower1, p..... contribute In Panny'• memory to: Community Anlm1I Network (CAN), c/o Tha Animal Nttwor\ of Orenga County, P.O. 801 lfe2, Newpo~ 8-fl, CA m5I. I NICI~ IEU llOADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Crem.ation 110 Broadway CostaMeu 942-9150 The fotooMnQ per9ml .,. dolrwa buli*6 .. Beet q,.,. tn.KanCt _.;;....;;_..;.~_..;.;;;;;.;;;;;,, SeMClll. 2348 Newpol1 ,. llMS.. 8-2. Colla ....... CA 92Q1 . ....... ...... ;~!• t • -' ' ....... --~ .... :.. 1 ',\.:_ ... ·• . . . ... .1. ~.....ot"_.l...\ ... "~ ·-Ooeml Yi.. 2Br 281. 1800lf, gym, pool, md Pllinl:I. S2850/ln0. AYll 81! o! g(f. MKll-7239 1 • illiaia I • BACK IAY e 'IO"lllM :& 381. llM, Ira yid. <**al _____ _. ~ pn ci. Glrdener Cll hide ... :& 29a. $2i40MnO 111 ~726'2 •lprol l1m1l1. W/D, 0-. S640lno • 1/3 • 94H42-2502 Hosted by: @ (949) 597-1773 -.AquaZot Swim Club Monday, July 16 1 :00 -3 :00 PM $30.00 per swimmer Located on the Cam us of UC Irvine I ,. ··-1 ::::. =· ~ . OUT OF 5 people whh 1-11 .w I ccm'Jl'• •· cal~~ lfllm0ffl-•ce-1J:•--. ~~!=·:= ... ___ ='-& __ ,. • Nlwpoft North 2.Br 181. Founblln alley, n11r111 provider. 2lr 2119 °" "" ...., 38t 29a ~ din, r-'Y ,.. Jr~ P91N.~ :::: 8700 WI/TIM Ave ie'::~N} ~~ r111FI;:.':.. !:.'~ • r=::.... ~ * :., ~ s=:'mo ~ t."r:!i f!W!!. Bkt. MH#Ol95 ~~:~c~11n11oll1) pm. 4 YtW old. 51 Ille. 1.,,. £4t"!~911~ C 114-625-1474 Ave. 949-644-8181 ... .,, --. 000.C, Newpon ISMdl, River ... \AllrllOll .,....., .M. Nwptt T~ SBr 2.58e 157511/ 188911, Ave. By tt11 kech. H1ywood-Mak1field lum. Verullll/De1nu .. FOR LEASE In CdM 2lr $1250 ' up wlltt ~ ~·~ ~ 2001 utlllM peld, ~ 949-380·9492 pool.,.,~ BALBOA ISLAND VACATION RENTALS 1.2.3 & 48r ll.rT1lhed -lon,....onorMWh ... Sev9lal hevt ptW .,.. -' cl.tno AA end ~ Alla I 5Sr lril.rn B1y11on1 !Ml 1or emo o ..... ,.._ Cell Don Of ..., • Alllllbold l!!!l!Y MH7H!22 I • 28M.Mlle ... ....... cond. 1 bl! lo bMch. 2c Ill'.·. 209 Abelonl. $3500/Mo Y!!!!t W1. i'H46-5202 E'SIOE 2bf 1 bl, open & briltd. lpic. bllcony, 2<11 Ille gar. w/d ... '4>1 Cd Sheilt 949-723-1138 Sb tllol lo bdl pool 't 2021~. 2940ll & D.J. from SoUtl Alllca, AEWAAOI MH42-3325 Whiting dllllM. ~ ~ .... gar+ _...:,,,. Avt • 358211 •~ail now, wlllre ere yoo? Y04J Of Mt-e804501 lewMIY. An1icJ» doll. ;-;:-~Sf55(). ~7574 clvisible, flex 1erms, apoile willl me Sun -..;.;...~~=--•and Iola lllOftl Come 111 OSL & p11 1ystem July ltl 0 Iha ua. Low, 1oW prices! air 281 UCIPtr Dupiel Optn ~~F Cleopatra'• :rt' 0 I 1 OPEN 11:0M:OO Tu.W llepl ID bMctl; _,, 2< gar, Pl'lml ,....,..._ c...r. Plllce las ... mcaul!!I Mltl IOSt. VISMIC. 1yr ..... no ..... S211»'mo 71W42"'72 Vtg19 & wt lcl9t eedl _fill_ ..... Olhtr Cell Monlcl I I Cll 12W5M511 ______ _, 519-302·8280 .._ ____ __. -Al'lllJttnCll Newpor1 Cl'9lt Towmome Sull!M• lip to 175' In ~------' FOf .... MEll82ASHIP ... _____ _._ 38r 381, 2c glr, r>J&rrfllnl :r: In •• glass miO-Yacht ~ In Newpor1 WHIRLPOOL 1r pell, $2500/mo. David airport. 3 dllcee. r• Hoel Flllllly'a NMdld a-ti $2000 ~76Q:38'8 Pmce, ag!. IM&-718-1520 cep1 11orag1 Fl.WM.wlfum 10 Japenet1 awimmera Cullie It, white refrlg, Shared oonl rm avail Golf coming lo Ht.1111ng10n a-ti equipped for Ice makef, cs::::.~.=~~~~~ 1-~ ..... 1 94~·=50m lenns 949·765-8501 We r-y S350 lot 2 Wllb. ....... ssso for 3 ... Pleaie I ~~:8:.!, ~ WANTED .. • _____ .. kunltvlC10fYblll.com ANTIQUES Found -of ~Cell lo dlecllll . ol 154h SI.~ or 949-51§:7210 Oldtf Style Fumlt\n PIANOS & Coli.ctlbles ·~·,...,..,. •Sit ..... ,,,,,.,..()llllice ~ $$CASHPAID$$ _,.... ... __ WE BUY ESTATES ·~fnendy....U FAITlll" 'catJSIGtJr.1ENTS I " ' I , . I : ' ' Belllnl Crib, Mtl'Ma, changing tbUdrt...,, glldw' 112 .... Xlnt c:ioncl. Mt-584-4007 . ~ ~.HEALTH AND ~ llTVP Trelnlng Ind Supporl ~_._ ..... .-·~a .. ..,.}. • MATI 10 CllMt • .... , ...... 22Vll oc: rtlL = WOlt. ~ . .., ..• , ... . ......... ·-a1uu0:1 lft ... --·--· ---,__ ..... --.... 1.1111 LICENSED COHTRACTOA No job liOO am. M atMclll Repair, remodtl, .... ,: new !!!'tie!! Ml !!! ;, .. -. ' . .,.~ . . .. •· . • Viagra tu«ut ii dependent OD proper use. Get Woe 11doa &om ·~"""° ••d1lwtlakalll Dyd niO •-'llM ,...._._.2 ~a.bis.... <Alfiw IM IUd n ...... ...... ... (Nf) ...... ,. ~ :. ~ / I: ~ I -f L.~--;~ -~ .-. 1 · --~ Jlib ·~~ t -..~. ,.., . " -..... ---·-· . . . , '4 . ...... .. ,. t, ~ .. . . I ' , .... t' ,. '"1 .... ~: .. 11\ :_· ... · URN EXTRA.MONEY 17 days only Frid&J. July 13 -Sup4?i Iulv 29 Earn $6.75 -SI II r. . SdJing Exotic Hawaiian Plants at The Orange Counry Fair. No cxpcricnct ncccuary. Enrhwiasm a Plus! ~~:irr, ~ .. --· I I I ', <) . ' ", '", ') ; ,,_ •j . ~. 'J. I I f . J J J.. Now Accepting Applications for Irvine:. • Monopr ol lnlel Mwing • r.lep/tol• lnW-Mww5 • AJminidtvliw Auoc:iaflu • Sales To review, apply and take your first interview please follow these instructions. ........ ~-!'?.~ -~·.'-'!.'!~P.~~~!~'?.~ ........ . The Desired Position For The Irvine, CA Loamon ....................... .,. .............................................. . The Ful Description . Ol lhe Position To 'Apply For This Position' .................................................................... 'll«tuiter' As 'What Originaly Brought You To This Sile' ~7"'"'"Jj•m, To Your 35-.40 MilHdes - 111...-.lliliiiill On·Line Slrengllls Finder lnteniew ...................................................................... Your 10 Digifa/ l.D. Number For Future 1""8nce ······················································ ·············· PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public· Ulillllee Com· mission REQUIRES flat .. used houte- hold goods moY8'1 print ltlllr P.U.C. Cal T IUl'lbel; lmoe and c:hluflefl pmt flelr T.C.P. IUllber In .. ~ICS. II you hlW 1 qu. lion lbOIA the .._ lly cf • mowr, lino or c:hluffe<, eel: PUBUC UTIUTIES COMMISION 714-551-4151 I -. , . ,/' .... ~ . Your Rewme + 10 p;g;, l.D. To: Jon_ clvlOfkoOgallup.com \\.\Tl Rl'R0<1f- HOOl IN<.; ;. ....... ...,., ... ti .. II··-a.di ......... ............ ......... ,... ... ..,...,., ... tor .......... -•••• Jiit ' ,,,, ............ •l1n. c.-. c-. .. Low -... 5'1111 Gray (789582) S23.98a MAIERS (7141 14M100 c:.-. ...,..m w Low IN, a>, Polo fl410l7) Sit.• NAIEltl (714)!!01100 r-• .41(...... ':'"' .· ., -•A.'\.·. _,....,..-;,,.1 FordllMangt'tl Colw1, ..... loedld 12114141 s1un Theodof9 Robina .... UW512 WHAT A TANGLED WE8 WE WF.AVP. Neither vulnrnbk. Soudl deals. low from dun:vny Ind won ~ trick In hand with the Len. A low diamond wu led, West followed w11h the deuce and the jac~ lost 10 the ace. Slpce • hear1 oontinuauon was obvi- ously futile, as was a shift to clubs (even tf the wjt could be csubliW:d, Eal had oo entry to cash lhe long C#ds), East found the best defmte. shll\ina to the lhree of •pades. Thill was ducked to the kin11. and back came a spade to the seven. eight and ece. West shoe up wuh lhc king on the neJlt diamond and l\'Vened lO spade;!. Ind the dcfcoden benked tv.o more lnCb ui llw wit for a ooc-cnck ~ W£.S'J' • K65 NORTH •J972 QAQ5 o Q/6 •QJ5 Q Kl7 6l o K4l • 7 J SOlrTH • A4 v J 10 3 ( 10987 5 •AK LO The bidcf : SOlTfH ~ NORTH £AST Al the ocher table, declam-con- cealed the bean position by playing the queen of hcan.\ from dummy on the opening lead. When that held. declarer led the queen of diamonds from dummy. Ea.st ro:.c with the ace but now a bean conunuauon 'ittmed lhe more prorntSlllll defense. TI\at 1s what East cho6e to dn aod. after dn- ving out the king of diamond~. declarer came to 10 tnclo! JO ,_ l• ,_ INT ,_ 3NT ,_ r-"- Opcnlllg lead: SiJt ol When lh15 deal WI.\ played in fCal1l mau:h, three oo uump was the con- trac1 01 boch tables. One declarer landed the game. lhe other fell vic:tim lO eJlCCllcnl dcfeme. Was the telUlr II each table camcd or 1 fluke 7 Perhaps Bast Wit' a linle naive. Rc:vcning to hcans could only be nghr Md West'~ opening 'iAlvo been low away from K J 10. and. even in lllll cue. declarer v.oold have played low from dummy at ~k one in an anempt to shatter the defenders· com- munical.ions. But never trying 10 mis-lead the defenders IA tanlamOUm 10 aiding and ahelting lhe enemy . The auctioo WU identical II the tv.o tables. Once South dclcribcd 1 balanced minimum, simple aridl- mctic dictated North'• ra.iJc to game. Both Westa led a fowth-bcll bean. and lhe declarers immcdillcly paned w1y1. Ar one table, declarer played JEEP WAOONEDI • 4X-4 8cyl, di, 5'p, IC llv. lull pwr, CC, new lllgirll with gulfllllH, S3500cOo Ctl 714-356-3899 ...., w.-... '95 WNW bll IOft ... .,,. oond In & ~. 4wd, 4d, ...... a>, .. "*'· ,_ PIW. lllrm $8.500 cOo 949-227 :m§ WUI El IOO'M Xlnl OMd, or-. -r. lttw ...... co, .... 'D+ .... • Ir 1111, 111,500 Mt7f6.1ut Uncoln c......... ... OflglNI -. 44oor, ....... ~ .... ••1'•12!1 IMZDi\ AX'l 't1 ""' ~ IWllilld oqie, I> IN. • k. IUng uvool, xlnt med! 25!!!!!: 13115. NH40-8248 IERCEDES INZ 'ti IL IOO SPORT, Mtwf/ bla~ll, l•••c cond. Only 211( ... 115,000 Mt72M110 ...._..am~w =dllr\ low ..... ( 131,m Theodof9 RoOlfll llWSM5]2 .._...mEW='M 7 Maler. CO nger. "**' Wlltl .. ":l op-1lol'& lrnmlaAlte Cal P-. • 714-420-7158 IEICEDE8 SODll 1815 T ... Fun 111 ttla Sun .... !:::' ~ loldld, xlae -.=--. pp .. 71 ...,_, .Couflr '00 ~--load (I* S14,97e Theodof9 Aobln9 HN!M512 ~·:· AT AC.,..,_. (t11*4 115,171 Tlleodor9 RoOlfll lltMMl!a 111.ao .. ~ (XA 10150'l) $29,996 ...._Benz GI 1:.-~ ww.mbzcll"1 m Vollnllgon llNllt '00 Rtd. l'lilh moonroof, 11.Sk mill. llWAllll. co dlenglr, $17,995 MHolf.2450 EG> W ~ LEA (VA121631 S31,995 Mer<*lll Benz d 1~~r:o www mbzdlrtct com 300Sl ... Teal/Parchment (Nf053478) $29.995 MelC*le9 Benz d l.eguna = 1-800·280-www mbzdi.rtct com 1-==I ll> Famlty ap..-. oa.r wi!ll ()OiW 40 yelll exp. will ply • ~ lllr price tor )'QI.I aw V111 or N*. I*' lor or not. Cel ~~ 7t4-<&37-193t or ' . .w.dneKJoyiJuly ll, 2001 All • TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE "Employee.·· ·•Emplt!ado." NOIUTID "Arbeilnehmer. ·• .. Employ! .•. .. "9":.'i ClllllRD ... n. ' I,, ..... I It' 'I • (. I _. ~ ', .-.. : a 9% Al'll .... . ~ .... .,_ --·~ .._.,.,.,,. • 0 •fUllJ JI . ,._ ,..,.,,., CREDIT PROBLEMS? •TAX LIENS •BANKRUPTCY • •JUDGMENTS • LATE PAY WE CAN HELP... •REPOSSESSION New 2001 Focus LX ... : '\ I I t I ) I I ·, ( : I I I I ' \ I I I ) I ' ( I \ I ' I ) I I I I I ) I ' ' ( I 1 l 1 , , , r "· 1 , 1 , 1 , ' : \ , \ • I '. . 1 I 1 1 ', "- FLY FIRST CLASS WITH . . . . . THE JAGUAR XKR • SUPERCHARGED AJ -V8 ENGINE • WIRE MESH GRILLE • 370 HP • COMPUJER ACTIVE . TECHNOLOGY SUSPENSION (CATS) • BURL WALNUT ;rRIM • 4-YEAR/50,000~MltE WARRANTY • CONNOLLY LEATHER INTERIOR • FACTOR¥ SCHEDU~ED .. MAINTENANCE INCLUDED Be a part of history: Do The Twist with Chubby Checker ADMISSION: General (QS 13-54): $7 Youngsters 5 & under: FREE Children (6-12): $3 Seniors (55+): $6 PARKtNG: General: $5 Buses: FREE KIDS DAYS: FRIDAYS, July 13, 20 & 27 Youth 12 & under admitted FREE TEEN DAYS: Mondays, July 16 & 23 Teens 13-17 admitted for $5 SENIORS DAYS: Thursdays, July 19 & 26 Seniors 55+ admitted for $4 CARNIVAL WRISTBAND DAYS: Mondays -·~uly 16 & 23 Purchase a S20 wristband and receive unlimited rides from noon to midnight . WEEKDAY WRISTBAND: Tuesday-Friday, July 17-20 and July 24-27. Purchase a $10 wristband for 10 rides. (On sale until 8 p.m., ride until midnight) LOCATION: Or~nge County Fair & Exposition Cante( 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 FOR MORE INFORMATION, call (714) 708-FAIR (32471 Web site: www.ocfair.com In 1961, the White House denied any c:oruKCtion to it and the Aaoclatcd Pras iaucd a public apology after rcponing Jacqueline: ~nncdy did it. In l 962 it wu banned in Tampa. Florida and Buffalo. New York, u wdl as by The United Arab Republic, the South Viemamc:sc and East Germany's Communist Party. But it continued to gain momentum. la popularity cacnql the author the 6m evu platinum album presented for record sales. It is the only pop tong in history t0 be the No. l hit in rwo different yea.rs n:cordeci by the same aJ'tisL And today, it still remains among the top jukebox singles of all time. It jwt ~ to ahow: You an't stop The TwisL Herc's your dunce to become a pa.rt of hiaoty. On Fri., July 13, at 10 a.m., you c:an twist with thc master hirnsdf -O.ubby Oicclccs--as he haa.lds the opening of thc 109tb Orange County Fair. Dare to ¥cl.an« aJlQlt to the beat" widi moves th.at scandalized the 1%0s establishment. You and fc1low filigocrs · · ing in the opening celebration ~ home mcamcrs and sun visors to commemorate th~ event. IC1dtiag o« 17 Da1t of Fair Opening cctem0rucs will Icicle off 17 days of fun for the whole family, inspired by the theme Twist & Shout, a celebration of California's citrus and sun. The Fair is open Thursday through Sund2y, 10 a.m. to midnight and Monday through E~ce advanced ttdmo.191Y in furniture desiga .. for your home or offict. · Ergo • beds and mattresses ciistomiztd tO your body ~pc. Epmially designed for comfort ao<I proper back suppon. .. helpig, JOU live and ikCP bfutt a.l'Ui/a8iltin--= Jaunborw . .,, lliJliatl Driw, lruiu 949.111 UIS Wednaday from noon co niidnitht. On~Oay.~12 and under get IQ free -M WilJ me fim 109 pauona throu&b the Main Gate in honor of the l69th annual Fair. Those £int faitgocn will alto be entered in a dnwlng to win a hor wb complimenrs of Cal Spas. Once mside, the«'• aomething for everyone. Kid( Park offers hands-on c:rafu --anckotma.inmcnt mr younpten while Science DitooYuy Park and a Giant Sandbox provide aome fun in the du.de. The Youth Building features cxhibiu by local youth and 4-H dubs along with cbe Celebration Sage whCft CODteSQ and cntutainmcnt arc tailottd mr the youngu ICt. Animals arc always pa.rt of the fun at thc Fairl F.njoy the petting U>OI, lM:stock ma. Small Animal tent', Sbccpy Hollow, and the cvct- populac Maternity Barn as wdl as pcrforma.ooes of the All Alaskan Racing Pigs and Doggies of the Wtld West at the F.qucsuian Center. Adults can wte award-winning Odifurnia libations at the W'U\C Couny.ud. And there's entcnainmcnt fur everyone at six nagcs ~ut the Fair as well as moiling musicians, jUll:ldcrs. magicians. downs, danccn ind' more. Check ~· listings for special cvcnu. incl · coolcing demonstrationa cdcbrity chefs Graham Ken Tommy Tang. Headline entertainment begins nightly at 8 p.m. and there att special contests for young and old. DAlY PILOT Clo best: Find out at Millennium Barn DAILY PILOT . ADWRftSN; SUPPlEMENT . • I .. Where does ·our . food come from? What happeiu when you pour 1e>mc cream in a jar rhm make, shake, &hake? Well, you nwy not be awpNed to learn dw the c.rcam tunu into butter, but to many younpters, it's a real C)'C-Opel)er. Many young people have never thought about how butter is made, or even how milk g"CtS to our tables. Yet after younprers spend a day at Centennial Fann with the Agadcmia program, a whole oew world oec"' up. Agadcmia is a free program tailored to the k.oowledF and undemanding of fifth gl'3de students while providing hands-on experience in plant and animal science. AJ part of their regular curriculum, they're already studying agriculture and plant and animal rcicnc.e; so Aodania complements their classroom learning with a fOur-bour on- site course at Centennial Fann. Children take part in handJ.on intcnctive activities on this simulated working fa.rm that bturcs c:anlc, pouluy, goats and sheep, u well u aops -all of which acrvc to tea.ch young people about the origfus of food and the heritage of California agriculture. If you're interested in bringing a Shh ~ class to the Agadcmia program, call (71-4) 708-1925 for more information. Racrvations arc confirmed on a fim come. first served basis and because of the program's popularity, cbsscs fill up quiddy. Meet our· celebrity chefs Artention cooking buffi -don't miss these opportunities during the Fair to learn from two of the world's best known chef&. Appearing on consecutive Thursdays, July 19 & 26, at 5 p.m., Graham Kerr and Tommy Tang will share their unique cooking ayic:s in one-hour tcSSions hdd at die Hcriagie Scagc. Gnham Kerr m!nlmira bc::alth Nb with ..U.am &..or On Thunday, July 19, world-renowned chef and aulhor Graham Kerr will show you how you can fCNC healthy food tha,t doesn't skimp on ftavor and satisfaction. Best known as the Galloping Gourmet. Kerr gave up his decadent dining for a sysccm of healthy alrcmariva. forsaking butter and cream to create health-conscious culinary ddighrs. Mer a near f.aral accident in 1971 , Kerr began experimenting with a more healthy way of coo.kmg and after his wife's heart artadt in 1986, he developed the Minimax cooking Style that prcpan:s food with minimfu:d health risks and maximum ftavor. Ktrr lw written 23 books and hosted nearly a dozen cooking shows. His ~t ptojca is The Gathering Place, a one-hour program that continues his advocacy of healthy alccmativcs for everyday living. Tommy Tang Brinp Thal Cuiaine to the Uaited Stata On Th~y. July 26. Tommy Tang will sh.are the dcligha of Thai tood in a frce..co-fairgocn cooking lesson. Fragnnt and Oavorful, sweet and spicy, Thai food bas become a &vorice of those on the lookout for unusual and healthy cuisine. Yet until Tommy Tang started practicing his ans in the late 1970s at a litt:le known rcscaurant in Hollywood, it was vinually unknown in America. Today, his two signature Southland restaurants -one in Los Angeles and one in Old Town Pasadena -sriil have people Rodcing to taste his unique modem Thai/Pacific Rim preparations. His line of 1CaSOning.1 and sauces has made Thai cuisine accessible to the amateur chef, and his national bcsr-sclling cookbook Modem Thai Cuisine (Doubleday, 1991) has played a major role in the popularity of Thai cooking in the United Scares. And finally, crowning his career with star status, Tang's PBS Networic television series premiered in 1997. with two subsequent series in 1998 and 1999, and a fourth due in 2001 . • B.utternut Squash Ravioli • Tortellini with Aspar.agus & Chicken • Grilled Swordfish & Halibut · • Veal Saltimbocca • Filet Mignon • Veal Marsala • Chicken Piccata • Spaghetti Bolognese and a large selection of pastas & apnetizers! . . Loehmann's 5 Points Rla·za welcomes the Oran0e County Fair . 5 Points Plaza, on Main Street at Beach Blvd. in Huntington Beach, is home to Surf City's Best Shopping ... . ADYElrnSIG ~ . . . ' 0M.Y PILOT Special contests SquttZ.C us some juice. dlow us your sunAowers, drew up your lemon -~pccially during the Orange Counry Fair 2001 featuring thcmc- rd:ued competitions co celebrate the cirrus and sun of Southern California. Thcn:'s no entry fee l'i!quircd for any of these special cy>mpcricions -so be creative and enjoy your place in the sun . ' Special Farm 8c. Cuden qompetitionai Sunshine is free in Southern California, so perhaps the easiest ~mpctitions to enter in the Orange Counry Fair are the Fann and ~n competitions. They're open co just about anyone who wants oo parcicipcue, young and old alike. One qitry pcr class per exhibitor, please. • The Big Squea.a ' California ii funous for citrUS, ~ich thrives so wdJ in our Mediterranean climate. Use fruir &om your own uccs or from the grocery store and squccie w your best juiu. On Wed., July 18, between 7 and 9 a.m., bring your j).iicc in a non-returnable pint glass jar ~ith a lid, labeled with your name, :ir.e, division, class and the ingredients u.~. Six cl~ include: I. Mixed Cirrus Juice (Not limited 10 just cicrm) 2. Best Color 3. Best Flavor 4. Paclcin' Lots o' Pulp 5. Tastcbud licklin' Tart 6. Most Exotic canyon preserve m charming Corona del Mar. Crown Cove offers Independent and Assisted Living celebrate citrus & sun Slaow U. Your Saa8owaa What better way to celebrate sun than wit:h the sunnjcst of all plants - the suntlowu? Grow a sunflower, then bring it to the Fann and Garden booth on one of the three delivery dates (July 12, July 18 and July 24) between 7 and 9 a.m. and fill out an entry form. Or bring a new one each time to rack up poinu toward the Fann and Garden Swccps!Ues award. Classes include: l. Tallest Suntlower 2. Largest Sunflower 3. Smallest Sunflower 4. Most Unusually Shaped Sunflower 5. Most Anracrivc Sunflower CoJleaiom 8c Maaonbi1iaa Are you really into the Southern California lifestyle? Show us your obsession by entering your ciuus and sun collcaions in twO special classes. I . Cirrus 2. Sun Like all Collections 8c. Memorabilia competitions, the special classes are open co all rcsidcm:s of California. One cnuy per elm, please. Home 8c Hobbia Lcmoa De.at e.b-08i Nothing caps off a swnmcttimc meal like a a.ngy lemon dc:sscn. Got a ~t recipe? Enter it in the Lemon Dcsscn Balce-Off in one of three carcgorics: l. Cake 2. Cookie 3. Other Register by July 6 and you'll receive frcc admission on the day of the contcSt, Wed., July 18. Bring your entry to the Home and Hobbies Building Stage by 1:45 p.m. Judging wiU cake place at 2 p.m. No pies allowed and one entry per category, plcuc. Youth Progra.nu Bat Orated Lemoni Never dressed a lemon? Wdl, hcn:'s your chance. We're looking for the wackiest, wildest lemon in California -one that can win the smiles of our Yout:b Program judges. And while they're not sure what constitutes the •Best D~ Lemon" of Orange County Fair 2001, our judges usu.re us that they will know it when t:bcy sec ir. So be crcativcl And when your masterpiece is complete, write on 3xS.inch cud what you used to make your lemon the •Best Dressed" in town. Three age divisions (3-7. 8-12, 13-18) let all youth get in on the fun. And just by entering, you can get in to cbe Orange County Fair fue. Regisrer July 13-17 by calling (7H) 708-1581 and on Wed., July 18, an admission ticket will be waiting for you at the Will Call boorh located ar the main gate. Bring your entry to the Youth Building Cnift Area bctwccn noon and 2 p.m. Judging wiU cake plac.c ar 3 p.m. Programs as well as our wiique Journeys © Program for Ahheimcls and dementia care where ~'Lift's journey t/(Jmi't mJ. with Alzhtimn's, a new chapter begins~ CARING ia about Respect, Warmth, a.Mt N~ P.mpaday and lndMdualimf Attmtiqn. To the ltd at Czo.!n ~ caring is much !DOR; it ii our Uk foaia. Crown CoVe stands out among other Communities for numerous reasons, but we believe one of our residents summarized it best in a recent~ ankle: "TbU is the bntp!M. IO /M. TIM~ ... ~ ,.,. i ~ soml0111 IO tdt to, or/ &a N dw If/ --n,_~11 tklitini aJ 'it:""".,.. lim ""' ..... dWl ,,,,,. ·- f fo,1-:=-:J.,,. "'"""''..,, ..... ,, Kids and youth contests pafeCi for., ampcn uid )'O'd PIP! -~ ~ 1re ~ eo get~ i.nco Che ipiric of me~ eouncy flir. · A.ncftaon ~Private Eya -ttop by she Youth lkaildUI&' or~ IDY fair infunnarion booth Ind pick up your o6idal bi.cO¥Cr the Fair Scawngu Hunt Guide. Theo keep an ere OUI for clues u )OU enjoy your day. Bring JIO'll' c:OIDplcced Scavenger Hunt Guide to the Youth Building LcfuaT 10 p.m. fur your bounty:~ official Orange County Fair Diacover the Fair bunon. Friday, hdr 20t So.p ~ Carve a work of art fiom toap, then paint it, decorate it and make it your awn. Bring your mMtcrpic-oc co the Youth Building on Fri., July 20, by 10:30 a.m. Awards will be given in tw0 age cacegoricr. .7-Jl and 12-18. Judging will take plaoc from I 0:30 a.m. until noon. ~ jaly 7.71 Pet Jtocb. Roda malce great pets. IO share your special friend with the worid! Bring your pct rock to the Youth Building by noon on Fri., July 27. Judging will begin ar 12:30 p.m. Roch must be in their natural form and may not be polished, oolorcd or manipulated in any way. Open to ages 3-18. For more information on kids and youth crafts, contests and CAtcnainmc.nt, conraa Youth Program Coordinamr Kim Aguirre at (714) 708-1931. ....... -wida "' ............. rn.1 cralU No< loolc.ing furwacd ro c:anying your younpttrs' crafu with you while enjoying the Pairl No problem. After rhcy cw:ci$e chcir crarivity, dUldren an practice the an of abating by dq>o$lting thci1 artwork In c..tt and Share boir.cs locarcd in the Youth Buildin1 and Kids' Pllrk. All cnfu go to ~ charities: boo~ ~~ go to Orange County libnana, plaocmat1 «> scruor attzen homes and birthday cards to local h°'J>i"11 fuch u CHOC. I/\~:.. 'Ill~· i y -. ' .. I ..... h ·~. . . ' . .i ·.~ #.·.·.. .~'. 'w~ . -' a.. .1 . "-•, .. ~ .... • ·· I .-·" Go ahead and admit it -you t.an'1 tell a Merlot from a Pino1 Noir or ;i Gc=wiiruraminer from a Scmillon. In Fxt, thm::'s not much you could ~y about your knowledge of wine eXt.epc chat when you 1ry someihmg you like. you REALLY like ic. Forrunacdy, you're not alone and help is as dose as the Wine Counya.rd at Orange County Fair 2001. It's heft' that the best of California's wines will be available for taning. Also -for a ~mall fet" -the Wine Sociery of Orange Counry will present small group seminars in which you can learn the diffcrcnco bctwcm various California wines And especially for the rastc- challcnged, Wine Sociery voluniccrs will be on hand to discuss the wines served, wine making or wine appreciation in general. Wine Soc1cry ~u arc lisred in the Fair's daily schedule. OM of"'-Bif T1lrw Of course, the ma.in event is the Commcn:ial Wine Competition. wit's one of the 'big three' wine competitions in Calilornia, • Aid Dennis E.uJU\gcr, wbo serves as the Orange County Wine Society prcsidem and commercial competition chairman. "The competition is significant to the wincmakas bcc:a~ the wines arc J~ by their peers: people who know and make wine themselves." The other cwo consequential California wine competitions arc sponsored by the Suce Fair and the Los Angeles Counry Fair. ~ compnition iadf is held in a cl~ session .ax weeks prior to the oFng of che Orange Counry Fair. Its a double-blind tasting wherein the 95 judges have no knowledge of who produced the wines. Wines arc judged in their appropriate pric.c classifiations -low. medium, hiith or prcmjum -for the purpose o( colUWllcr compariton. ln spcci.a1 reoog11 ition of the 25th annivasary of the Orange Counry Fair CommcrciaJ Wine Competition, and its co-sponsorship by the Orange County Wine Society. four Best of Show awards will be presented, disriJlgui.shing one overall winner each in the red. white, sparkling and dCllcrt wine categories. T: Cct::hc-! you come in: During the 17 <bys of the Orange County Fair, the award-winnfog I wEONESDAY, llY 11, 2001 B 5: Centennial Earm celebrates Orange County citrus industry Centennial Parm, ~ permancru feature of the Orange County Fair & Exhibition Center, will akbrue ciuus with a s~al show~ of rhe citrus indwuy in Orange Couory. Working doedy with local ~ groups such u Sun1Wt and Villa Par\ Pac.kin&-OM of the last remaining fruit and ~blc packing houses in the county -C.COccnnw Tum will focus on the lllOlt popular citrus fruia -lemons, limes and oranges -with educational displays geared cow.ud youth to help than understand Orange Counry's history in citrus. OC Fair California wine competition celebrates 25 years wines arc display~d at the Wine Courrvard and listed in booklets chat arc av;;ilablc to fairgocr5. You an purch;uc 1as1cs of these winners (SI for a one-ounce glass) at the Wine Courryard. and discover for yourself what the pro!> con.sider 10 be the best of the best. Then luck at home, you can use your new-found knowledge to 1mprcs.<0 your friends and have a link more assurance chat the bottle of Chardonnay you buy at the market won't disappoint. Winemakers frcqucnily advertise their awards in point-of-purchase displays at your local wine shop or supermarket. If you're ou1 on a wine easting tour, you may even sec the actual ribbons displayed in the tasting rooms. Or get one of the booklets at the Fair that lists the award winncn, and note your panic:ular favorites. Approximately 2550 California wines competed in last year's Commercial Wine Competition. Big favorites included Cabernet. Merlot and Chardonnay, bu1 Rhone-type varietals arc also gaming in populariry. "Wineries planted che Rhone variccals in the last few years because they do so well in our Southern California climate," Esslinger said. "Aho, the public is getting interested in the new casce of the Rhones. • Inuresutl ;,, btmu winmudti"f' And if you're a winemaker yourself -or interested in becoming one - come visit the Wmc Counyatd for Home Winemakers Day. Closed judging takes place on the first Sarurday of the Fair, then on Sar., July 21, the award winners will showcase their wines at a casring. The winning wines in the Home Wine Competition will be on display in the counya.rd along with exhibits of wine making cquipmcnr and techniques. For "'°" information on any Onzntr County Fair wine evnrt, ronliUt tlN Ontnt' CounlJ Wine S«inyat (714) 708-1636. The Fann Bureau &pomon an exhibit of all kinds of fruit produced in r.he fenile fields of CaJjfornia. Orchard equipment, including~ traaof, smudge pots (gas-burning heau-n that help proccct the fruit apiml &o.), rilling equipment anti hedgers co trim a1rus will abo be on di&pby. Waauds Ccat.m.aia.I Fum Docaw , You, too, could help young people learn .ibout chc heritage of California agriculture. Become a volumt'cr docent a1 Centennial Farm. Call (714) 708-1619 for mort information. , -- H OME CON CE PTS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 949/ 631-8857 • New Custom Homes • Major Remodels • Architectural Services Specialists In attention to d~tall, · quality & on·tlme performance. • In one day at the Orange County Fair, you'll probably see more anima1e than you have 1een all year long -at the petting zoos, Centennial Farm, Livmock AR.. ~ty Barn and more. Two petting mos, located on Commace Lane and at rhe comer of Livatodc Lane and Arena Way, give you the chance to mingle with animals that you may have never secn before. much less petted. Get penonal with llamas. camela, baby donkqa, sheep, goats. water buffaloea, lambs, potbelly pip and more. Vbit the yea.Mound residents and lwh gardens of ~aae Centennial Fann. Here you'll see milking demonsttatioru at the Millennium Barn and vi.sit.with various kinda of poultry, cattle and 'beep. A$ they've done since the early days of county fain, owners uc showc:uing their animals in the Orange County Fair 2001 Livestock Show. The show rwu throughout the 17 days of the Fair, with ~mpetitions going on non--stop in the Uvatoc:k Anna md Small Animal Tent. The Maternity Barn u a longtime favorite of fairgoers. Here you can see the animah born during the Fair: tiny pigleu with their proud but exhawted mothers, newborn ponies learning to 'ta.nd on shaky lep, fuzzy chicks, a.s wdl as eager calves. Jn the F.qUC$tria.n Caner, rwo daily animal shows promise to please animal loven of all ages. The Doggies of the Wald Wat Show is a comedy act fcaruring performing canines with a frontier fla.ir. The fa.mow All-Alaskan R2Cing Pigs tear a.round comers and soar over hurdles, racing four at a time for the c.ovcted fine place at the feeding trough. Both aces perform three rimes daily. The Special Touch Custom Alimuions for the <:;nJiplne Driss I .. WEDNESDAY, JUlY 11, 2001 B,. Headline Concert Series ·~ features 17 nights of entertainment It's the best deal in .town: ~pend the day at the Orange County Fair, then wnip it up with a cone.en under the stars. All actS perform one show at 8 p.m., nighdy. at the Arlington Theater. Tickeu go on we on a walk-up basis only at the Pacific Amphitheatre Box Office on Sat., June 2 at 9 a.m. Fenival seating (free with general admwion io the Fair) and Orange Circle reserved tic:Ut.s (a limited num~r at ~10 per ~at) .uc available. No line-ups before 6 a.m., please. Call (714) 708-1928 or (714) 708-1934. This years e111cnainmcn1 offers a wide variety of top name aces that will keep you twisting, swinging, grooving, rocking and even laughing well into the night. ORANGE COUNTY FAIR 2001 HEADLINE ENTERTAINMENT LINE-UP: July 13: Chubby Checker (Motown) J uly 14: Yesterday, an evening of lkulcs' No. I Hirs (Oldies) J uly 15: The Village People (Disco) J utt 16: En Vogue (R&B) July 17: Isley Brothers (Oldies) July 18: Tanya Tucker (Counr ry) AIR CONDmONING SALE Page Private School 93 y,ars of Quality Education OPEN HOUSE Affordable Tuition With 8efor9 & After c.. At No Additional C<* For~ Studenta ......,,Julr14th 10:00 a.m. Untl 12:00 NoOn CafneJalft .. M ...... FM!lrl our"""*up•MI• July 19: Three Dog Night (Oldies) July 20: David Clayton-Thomas with Blood, Sweat & Tears (Oldies) July 21: Gallagher (Comedy) J uly 22: Billy Ray Cyrus (Co untry) July 23: Carman and ZOEgirl (Christian) July 24: R.E.O. 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