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Home My WebLink About2001-07-12 - Orange Coast Pilot.. '• . . . . .. SERVING THE NEWPORT -f-.Af.SA COlv\MUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEa: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM nlJRSDAY, JULY 12, 2001 Newp.ort-Mesa sailors rule the s_eas -~ •. Two brothers come out on the overall win in the 4 lst ltanspaci.fic Yacht Race on Wednesday. top in Hawaii after winning The Bull, a new 40-foot, the li'anspacific Yacht Race. Aust:ral:ian-built Sydney 40, skippered . and owned by Seth Radow of Danette Goulet Marina del Rey, crossed the Diamond DAILY PILOT Head finish line at 3:49 a.m. A brand new boat with the fierce snorting bull on the bull and a Californian crew on board, including two brothers from Newport-Mesa. took Wednesday to claim the best overall corrected time and first in its class. One of the most prestigious yacht races in the world, the Transpac is a 2,225-mile journey . from Los Angeles to Honolulu. The biennial race was the vision of a Hawaiian king in the 19th century and continues to be the premier race of the Pacific. The victorious Bull was neck and neck for the title of overall win with corrected time with the Pegasus, a 75-foot ReicheVPugh skippered by Phillippe Kahn out of Santa Cruz. At a mere eight davs, two hours, 34 minutes and three seconds, the Pegasus COUNTDOWN TO THE ORANGE COUNTY FAIR: I DAY had the fastest overall time. But when an handicaps wete considered, the Bull came out the front-runner. •My brothers have been sailing since they could walk and have both built their own boats,• Spears said. Among the seven-member crew aboard the Bull fOI' 10 days, 17 boW'S, 49 minutes and 19 seconds were Rick and Vince Valdes. Rick, a sailmaker who lives in Costa Mesa, and Vince, a trust fund account executive from Newport Beach, have never sailed in the ltanspac before but grew up around boats, said their sister, Heather S~. It's also not a surprise, she added, considering their father, Dick Valdes, was one of the founders of Columbia Yachts and a pioneer in the con- struction of fiberglass boats. The crew ts still in Hawaii cele- brating the safe and triumphant jour- ney and will return to a hero's wel- come Sunday, Spears said Cellular phones talk of the town •After Seal Beach bans use of the devices at city meetings, other cities consider following suit. Deepa Bhar•th DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -A war is raging against those tiny devices we qold in the palm of our hands. Last month, New York's state Assembly passed a bill banning the use of hand- held cellular phones. On Tuesday, the city of Seal Beach became one of the first in California to ban cell phones at its City Council meetings. Similar laws, especially legislation relating to the use of hand-held phones while driving, could find their way into the local com- munities U banded down by the state, local officials said. QUESllOll OFF THE HOOK wt...should c.IW. phones be ~7 Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send e-mail to dailypilotOlatimes.com. Please spell your name aAd include your hometown and phone number, for verification purposes only. ·we don't have a record of how many accidents m our city are actually caused by hand-held cell phones,· be said. •But I do believe it would reduce . the number of traffic accidents.· People with cell phones should use discretion when they attend Ctty Counal meetings, or any meeting, said Costa Mesa Counal- woman Linda Dixon. PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I DAl.V Pl.OT Orange County Fair exhibit supervisor Joan HainU1 shOWI off a dtrua-themed display representing a packing plant of old. ~low, another dllplay showcases dtrus crate labels that rep.resent Orange County's long dtrus h.lstory. U the state implements such a law, it will be enforced as any other vehi- cle code violation, similar to the seat-belt law, said New- port Beach Police Sgt. Steve Shulman. ·aut most people who attend our counal meetings are quite courteous,· she said. •1t•s common courtesy to tum off your phone when A history celebration Artists and artisans remember Orange Countys past with displays at this years fair Yowtg 0..,. DAILY Pu.or A rtist Mike 'Tauber laments the fact that in bis mere 40 yea.rs he's watched the orange groves throughout Orange County all but clisappear. He's nOltalgic and sad that the landscape bu ~ed but hopeful that the countfs dtrus heritage won't 81Cepe ID8IDOdel that have muddied for thole too young to remember. ·1 think tbe ic. ol orange trees rep1'81mlts the plllMge of time,• the Laguna Beach artist said. •What I'm doing is taking oranges for sentimental reasons and bringing them back as art. It changed from agriculture, and now it lives on u art.• Tauber will hang nine pieces of citrus-related art at the 109th annual Orange County Fair - themed •'JWilt & Shout: Cele- brating Citrus & Sun• -which will run Priday through July 29. He will also display a life-size, fiberglass Butanchury sheep decorated wlth oranges and SEE HISTORY MGE A7 Remembering the pa$t a name at a time SEE PHONES PAGE A12 El Toro V-plan blasted by Bludau •In e-mail to Villa Parle councilman, Newport city manager says alternative could divide airport supporters. PMOlnton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - The city's leaders are responding to plans tor an alternative runway align- ment at the doeed El Toro Marine Corp1 J\ir ~tion with something less than elation. To be honest, they've thumbed tbelr noses at il And that point of view was articulated sucd.ncUy in an e-mail letter from Oty Man- ager Homer Bludau to Villa Park Councilman Bob McGowan. a proponent of what bas become known as the ·v-plan. • In the correspondence, obtained by the Daily Pilot on Tuesday, Bludau said the SEE V-ft.AN MGE A12 a =------• .. I • • • • • .. , . A2 Thur.day, July 12, 2001 . . ..... ,, ·• ....... N8WJ>C)rt attorney wiDs S4 t-milllon settlellient • A Lal ~el .. Ce>unty Superior •. Court judge pused down the rul· • Newport ... ch lawyer Roa P•a"'9 MlpeCl aboiat 5,000 Sala· ta Omtta ~ bonnfttllers Will a c.IMl...ctm MttJemilDt lo wbida they 'Will recmv. $41 mWion from the manutaauren of defective galvanised •tffl plumblog '". te!DI. log June 29. The' plalntiffa had filed the action agalnat Newhall Land and Panning Co. and abo';lt / ~O other builders, plumben, sup· pliers and m.anufacturen, Pein· ' berg aatd. Homeownen in 15 communi- ties built between 1986 and 19~ will receive up to $9,000 each, enough to replace the bad pipes and pay for past repairs. Daily Pilot Costa Mesa store continues tradition A JocaJ needlepoint designer bas opened a new store in Costa Mesa called Mlllyl that spe- dnltzes in beads, buttons, fibers, needlepoint. ribbon and trim. The owner, Missy • Mittman. decided to open th.e store aft.er she w:as given the entire inventory of bet favorite store, Larawy on Bal- boa Island, where she had worked 25 years ago. The owners, Chuck and Eleanor Larawy, had always kept in contact with Mittman, and before Chuck passed away in August, be requested that the store's inventory be given to Mittman. •And so I have now opened with great delight at my good fortune,• says Mittman. •1 am a needlepoint designer and have taught needlepoint clules in the past. My degree is in fine Greer WYlder . . BEST BUYS "Charmed• and •oawson's Creek.• as well as in indepen- dent fihns. A classically trained musician. Goidoo Halligan plays ftute and electronic sax/wind~ and compo&eS all styles ot lI1W1ic. For more information oo the Music on the Island series, you may call the Pasbioll !sland Concierge at (9'9) 721-2000. Rllgms bas set up its e Reynolds arts. which up until recently bad not been Vel")t useful Now I can really use all ot my skills with all that is available in the store ... Mittman is look- ing for interested students and teachers in the fields of beads, needlepoint and any other field related to the mer- ct>anmse that ls in the store. Beginning Sept 1C, there will be Monday night stitching clauel for Monday Night Football widows. Mittman is always available for stitch help. and as a designer for custom needlepoint The store is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p .m. Tuesday ttuough Friday, and 9 a.m. to •:30 p.m. Saturday. Missys is at 1500 Adams Ave., Co6ta Mesa. Information: (71•) 4U~210. I emnnade for Life stand out- side its Fashioo Island stl:lre. Am. the CXIUllby, kids are volunteering to sell Jenvxwte dm!lted by Wylers fcx $1 a glass to help rai9e money for the Oilld Life Department at Riley Hospital for OJildreo. when! toys and activities pro- vide comfort as patientl under- go treatment. The goal ot the Lemonade for Llfe campa\gn is to raise $250,000 by 2003. Not only do the volwiteers make and sell lemooade, but they also build the one-of-a-kind stands. PWgues is at F.asbion Island in Newport Beach. lnfonnatioo: (9'9) 6"-6485. HE IS Taking you places A JUGGLING ACT Mike Reynolds, 50, picks up his cellular phone and puts down the regular phone. "What time? Where? OK, we'll be right there,• be says, hanging up and grabbing a walkie-talkie in one fluid motion. "Get a .move on, or you're going to be late,• he says into the walkie- talkie. "No, that one was canceled. You need to be at the airport!• · Reynolds, who has worked at Newport Irvine Cab Enterprise - also known as NICE Taxi -since 1997 balances his duties the same way he juggles the telephones. He is a dispatcher, a taxi cab dri- ver and a mechanic for the Costa Mesa business. But driving is probably his favorite part of the job. HDriving a cab is like being your own boss,• Reynolds said. "You never know where you are going to go, and every day is different I'm not stuck between four walls in an office. J go everywhere and see the entire frame of life, from people so poor they are lucky tl they can afford a cab to rich business- people with their brlefcases and suits. The funny thing is that regular people Find something NICE in his job tip better than the rich people.• GETTING STARTED After leaving the Army in 1972, Reynolds was a cab driver in Detroit and Tucson, Ariz., before moving to California. He worked in Los Ange- les in 1984 and later moved to Costa Mesa, where he worked for Souiji Coast Cab from 1992 to 1997 and became a manager. After a collision with a tractor-trail- er left him with a hole in his chest, an artificial hip and a disfigured face, however, Reynolds said he sued the company for bis medical bills and subsequently lost bis job. He quickly got a new job at NICE Taxi. DANGEROUS BUT REWARDING Accidents are not the only dan- gerous part of the job, Reynolds said, adding that he has been robbed at least five times in his career. "You have to be able to read ~ pie quickly,• be said. ·we have no bulletproof windows, so we have to judge whether we're going to feel safe having this person in your cab. I was robbed at gunpoint once by a druggie who was so stoned he got mad et me because I bad just started my shift and only had $17, n ot enough for him to get hit fix. It sea.red me to death because looking at him was like looking at a dead person." People also often try to cheat ta.xi drivers out of their fares, be said. LONG DAYS AND NIGHTS The hardest part of the job ls the long bOurs, he said. ' Shifts are usually 12 boUrs, but sometimes last 18 if the company gets a lot of calls. And the pay is DOt the best. Reynolds said. explnining that he makes about $8.50 an hour after be pays for his car maintenance and the cxxnpauy's dis- patch. insunmce and cdia! rent fees. But the job satisf ac1ion ls worth it, be said. ·1 love it when I can get someone somewhere on time when they are in a hurry,• he said. "Maybe they were stood up by another cab, they called you in a panic, and you got them to the airport on time so they didn't min theif flight. I don't aak for much, just the satisfaction of knowing I helped someone get there on time.• -Stoty by Jennifer Kho; Photo by S..n Hiiier Hungry yet? Go get a baguette I n celebrating Bastille Day, as most everyone does in Newport- Mesa, Cafe Pascal ls giving away fresh French baguettes to customers who either stop in for dinner or shop at Christian Dior, Hermes, Lalique or Agnes b. between now and Satur- day. Or you can just go buy a baguette someWbere. On Bastille Day, which is Satur- day, the restaurant wU1 .erve tradi- tional spedalties that honor the day from 5 to 8 p.m. at~ per penon. The meals include an onion tart with . RETAIL ROUNDUP mixed greens, salt-cured pork with bratwurst and sauerkraut. and a plwn ta.rt. Sounding a bit more del· ish, however, would be a few aepes and a croque-monsieur. WHO THE HICK IS EMS SOtMIEDEKAMP? The wait ii over. Por those who really want so know who that Cal Fed repntMDtative on all thole bill· boards is, you may wani to stop into the Costa Mesa branch Saturday. Appereotly, tbe now famous Elvis Schmledekamp-say tbat 10 times fut -will show up to promote Cus- tomer is King Day, wbk:h marb, according to Cal Ped'• pna release, • one of tbe largest •CUltmner appred-. atlon days ever undertaken by a major flnelitckJ lmtftution." And 1*:AUM everyone's curlOlity gets tbe be9t of them, the ad pltch· ~ii~ the bank'• bead of cmtomer terVice. So, yes, he'I real. llEADUt$ HODM (949)642.-.& ~ '/CAii OCM1•111ftti ~ theOllrPllGIOt .... ~NoNWJteotill, .. ........................ "' .... .......... (.9\ be t'tllfO- ._ wld'iout WfMert pen'tl flill Cit I ol '°"' W• ...,.., WUlllll All ••• we OWaMmllUOW.~- CAllll--CA tml. ~ lllwl bas contin- ued to enhance the shopptng e:iperience by adding MUslc oo tbe Island. a series ot week- end entertatmnent Frcn noon to 4 p.m. fNfllY Saturday and Sunday, featured entertainers will perbm In l\locmingdale's Courtyard. The list d perlorm- ers include contemporary jazz guitarist Dirk K. The Los Angeles-based Dirk K per- fonns origiDal songs and old favorites such as •My Punny Valentine.• Kerry Getz is a Newport Beach resident wilh a loyal following. Getz released her debut album. • Apollo,. and received rave reviews, especially fcx the song "Inbale, • which was awarded fourth paoo for folk in the Jobn lamon Songwriting C-cmtelt. Lao Tu.er is a dassl- cally tmlned keyboerdist from Cobado. J\.llt 19years oJd. Tu.er bas been regularly per- fonning throughout Southern California and bas loyal tans. Smooth Jazz sounds ot guitarist J.K., a Ceman native and Los AngeJel resident. will al9o be induded in Music on the JsJand. J.K. bas released five a>s and has performed with tudl jazz legends as Peter Bnldne. Another performer tn the --• Loa Angeles-based Brooke RameL R.amel bas reh need tbr9e adult rock CDs and hM opeaed f« Shawn CoMn. Ramel'l IOOgl have been featured oo 1V shows BllOG ........ bas Introduced the first and only madilne- wasbab}e and machine- dryable suede in the apparel industry. The fiISt gannentB made of the oew fabric are a low-rise, three-pocket. slim- leg Jenn pant. dressier Oat- front pants; and a lcnee-Jength pencil skirt. Bisou Bisou is waiting for more de1tveries from the collection. Because the cost of dry-deaning suede ls so high, Bisou Bisou is hop- ing that the popularity of washable suede apparel will take oU because suede is usu- ally considered an impractlcAl luxwy item. 1he patented technology could make suede apparel more appealing to yowiger and casual-wear cus- tomers who might not want to spend money on dry-cleening their daily wardrobe. Bi&ou Bisou is on the top level of South Coast Plaza, near the Carousel Court. Information (714) 549-3146. Dolce Ir Gabbana ls hav- ing its spring and summer 2001 sale throughout the month. The men's and women's designer boutique ls on the second fioor, aaoss from the Annan1 Exchange in South Coast Plaza. lnfor- matlo~: (714) 435--0404. POUCI flUS I CORA MESA • Gliler-.....: Vandalism WM~ In the uoo tilodt M.10:52 a.m. Mal~ • .................. An...., theft was report- ed In the 2700 blOdl. 2-AO p.M. ~ •Lli ... fJUaWl ... I, 'I .. ll:Ahlt· Md-fun~ .. ...-........ ~ ...... 9tl:10UL ...... • • Ra B Al I llili w ht-W ,..... In._ tMlllOCa1t:11.,,. Moidij .......... \ Doily Pilot lhunday, Jufy 12, 2001 A3 Yacht controversy washes out pier policy discussion Paintin~ color cove nearly $38,000 richer • Balboa Island residents remain opposed to plans for a 55-foot boat to be docked in the harbor. M•thl1 Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -At first, 01y Council members tried to talk about the btgger picture. After all. they'd met to discuss the city's policies regarding pri- vate piers during a study session on Tuesday afternoon. But when residents, more than 50 of whom had come to City Hall to attend the meeting, began to address city leaders on the subject, it became obvi- ous that a specific issue had them concerned. "I'd like to introduce you to the Carole Diane,· said Balboa lsland resident Richard Ashoff. "She stands at about 56 feet [long). She stands 20 feet high. She weighs in at about 20 tons. and she hasn't eaten today.• Ashoff was talking about a 55-foot yacht that an island property owner wants to park in the harbor. For weeks, Lodwrick M. Cook. who owns homes at 1106 and 1108 South Bay Front. has tried to figure out a way to get the boat secured at the island. He's tried docking it parallel to the beach and now parks the boat perpendicular-and city QUESTION SAILED AWAY What II the best solution to the boat controveny7 Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send e-mail to dailypllotOlatimes.com. Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number, for verification purposes only. officials are still trying to figure out whether this latest alterna- tive conforms with the rules. Neighbors have objected to both options, saying the boat is too big for the island, that it will get in the way of beachgoers and that it will create a safety hazard for swimmers and other boaters. ""This is not a personal issue,· said Pam Sigband, who lives next door to Cook's houses and has been a vocal opponent of his plans. "No one is attempting to hurt the Cooks in any way. This is about protecting our children and grandchildren. It's just a disaster waiting'to happen. Why should any one person have the right to take away the public's enjoyment of Newport Bay.· Cook's lawyer, John Van Vlear, countered that other large boats are already parked on the island. "There are at least 15 boats on Balboa Island that are of the We Rent Horses • C.Cntlc rental horses for trail ride3 & ~ J~ • Year-round after-school prcsrams & summer clinics. • Kids 8 & up, adults, families, parties, etc. • Boarding & training in all WC3tcm & English styles. 714•848•9695 18S8J Coldenwest St., H.8, email: HCPEC@aolcom same size or greater size than the Carole Diane/ Van Vlear said, adding that he believed the city's pier perm.it policy worked just fine and didn't need any changes. Pete Swift, who repairs and remodels docks in Newport Harbor, agreed. "I wony about stacking on more layers or government for the docks,• he said. "It seems like it's getting a bit too much.· The existing policy, put in place in 1964, requires city offi- cials to look only at pier and dock size and the effect they have on beach use and navigation. But Councilman Steve Bromberg has asked city offi- cials to draft revisions to the doc- ument, which would ma.Ke boat size a factor in looking at appli- cations for pier permits in the future. He also has suggested putting a moratorium on pier permits on South Bay Front from Garnett Avenue to the Grand Canal until the policy issue has been dealt with. His colleagues aren't all behind that part of his proposal. "I'm reticent to change all these policies because of one boat,• Councilwoman Nonna Glover said. The city's harbor committee will take up the issue at a 7:30 a.m meeting July 24. Council f\lembers could discuss a mora· toriwn during their meeting on the same day and revisit the policy issue pl their Aug. 14 meeting. • Fund-raiser set up by Joan Irvine Smith to ·aid restoration also rewards artists. .-.u1 atnton DAILY PllOT CRYSTAL ,COVE - Paintings ft:lspired by the state park raised about $38,000 for the restoration of the very place they depicted. The money will be used to restore the 46 cottages LO the cove's liistoric district, said Joan Irvine Smith, who spon- sored the paint-off. About 20 members of the Laguna Beach · Ple m Au Painters Assn. submitted oil and watercolor pa,intings to be judged and sold for the BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS South Coast bridge wins ·design awards The Bridge of Gardens and The Garden Terrace each won a design award Crom the Am~can Institute of Archi· tects, California Council, South Coast Plaza representa· tives announced this week. "The jury was quite taken with the bridge and thought it was beatltifully conceived and detailed," said Steven Oliver, one of four jury mem- bers who selected the bridge for the award. The pedestrian bndge opened in September to con· 85~ Mattress Outlet Store 3165 Harbor Bll'd. Costa Mesa fund-raiser. "We will bold that money until f Califomla State) Parks has their plan" for the future of the district, Smith said. The sale of -'3 paintings raised about $76,630 durin~ the two-week exhibit at Joan Irvine Smith Fine Arts in Laguna aeach, !allery direc· tor Pam Ludwig said. Hall of the total proceeds will be giveri' to the artists themselves, Ludwig said. The ongoing political saga of the cove and its former res- idents -who left the cove for the final time Sunday, when it was tu.med over to the state parks department-brought huge crowds into the gallery for the exhibit. "It brought awareness,•, Ludwig said. ·Tuey came in because they were interested nect the main part of the shopping center with stores across Bear Street, including Crate & Barrel and Macy's Home store. The Bridge of Gardens - a 600-foot-long, open-air pedestrian walkway with rows of steel "wings· project· ing from each side to support clusters of fast-growing bougainvillea plants -was designed to be a garden in the sky. When the bridge opened, Henry Segerstrom. managing partner of CJ. Segerst:rom & Sons, said that landscape designer Kathryn Gustafson, who conceptualized the architecturaJ artwork. attempted to capture the image of a bird in flight. in what's happening 111 Crystal Cove.· The paintings are part of "Images of Cry&tal Cove,• a contest organized by the Irvine. Co. hehess, who found- ed the Crystal Cove Conservancy earlier this year. The exhibit ended Sunday. ln early June, Smith handed out $10,000 in prize money to three top paintings. Anita Hampton, of Los Osos on the ~t:ral coastline, won the oon· test with •Gray Day at Crystal Cove.• Hampton's painting, in the plein-air style, captured the mood of the cove, Ludwig said. ·It was just an excellent example of that land of paint· ing." Ludwig said. •Jt 1ust really captured the atmos· phe re of the place.• Costa Mesa Councilwoman Lmda Dixon saJd c1rt such dS The Bridge of Gardens helps to set Costa Mesa apart. "l think this award is addi· tional recognition of the fine public art that is unique to the city of Costa Mesa,• she said. ·Art. whether VlSUal or per- forming arts, provokes untouched thoughts and emotions in people and often can be soothing. inspinng and beneficial to one's life . Art allows people to dream. Uunk and imagine, and I Uunk we're lucky to have a famous ardutect Wee Kathryn Gustafson create someUung as beautiful as The Bridge of Gardens LO Costa Mesa .• -Jennifer Kho C· IA-.cwt.I', IT'~ TIME FOR ... f!ia.t 't qoo1ri-.o. Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AGREAT WE SPECIALIZE SU~lR ~ IN LARGE TOSTADAS TO GO ORDERS IE~~~·~:~oR PHONE AHEAD! 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·64S·76l6 .. •• • . . A4 lhU!1day, Julr 12, 2001 Dally P.ilot New commissioner selection process adopted ~OITIMISA , . PLINlllNG CO .. ISSION WUP·UP •Costa Mesa City Council changes the rules for appointing panel members. ,....-..HerKho ·DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -ln o process cbmplicated with sub- stitute motions and revisions, the City Council this week unanimously agreed on a new way to select planning com- missioners. The old process, which the council conceived in Decem- ber to select an entire com- mission after former commis- sioner Chris Pewel resigned, was a messy one that left some commissioners feeling insulted or embarrassed. The new method has to be better, Mayor Ubby Cowan said. "This is similar to a process we've used before that was successful,· she said. "~ I've said, it was not a good process that we used at the beginning of the year. 1 look forward to this being used as the process from now on.• Until July 23, the city will accept applicatiOl\S for the empty Planning Commiwkm spot left by Katie WU.00. who resigned last month because she moved to Seal Beach. Each ooundl member will review tbe applications and will select his or her top five to nominate. The mayor will combine the nominations and select the top 10 who reoeived the most nominations. On July 28, the coWldl will have a special meet1Dg to inter- view the 10 finalists and appoint the new oammissioner. Each council member will nominate his or her fi.rst- cholce candidates for each vacant position and that per- son will receive two._polnls, A second-choice candidate also will be selected and will receive one point The council will then vote between the two candidates with the most points. ·1 think it's a good process," Councilwoman Lln- da Dixon said. "I believe that all the council members felt comfortable with it, and I think it will work." Councilman Gary Mona- ban said the new procee1 is more complicated than It needs to be, but that it will work better than the last one. •1 tried to keep It simple and, of course, we had to make lt difficult," he said "It's one opening and it could have been simple, but it's probably. good that we put together a process for the next time that commissioners are chosen. The big mistake we made last time was requirtng all five positions and doing it all at the same time. That's what leads to all the fighting and gobbledygook." Planning commissioners said the new process seems more orderly than last year's. "I've seen all kinds of pro- cedures over the years, and this soun~ like it is probably as good as any of them,· Plan- ning Commissioner Walt Dav- enport said. "I think it's a way to do it, and it's probably going to work. It sounds orderly to me since I don't have to go through it.• Commissioner Bruce Gar- lich agreed. "I'm glad they're trying to come up with a way to do it that's a little more orderly than the last time,. be said. •rm sure they're trytnci to make it better, and I'm sure they will.· Tom Sutro, the only com- missioner who was not reap.. pointed 1n December, said he doesn't plan to run again despite the new process. · "I've taken on some other responsibilities," he said. •rm the chair of Leadership Tomorrow and still serving on the Chamber (of ~) board. so I'm probably gOlng to pass.• Eleanor Egan, a Costa Mesa resident who frequently attends council meetings, said she thin.ks the new process sounas reasonable. "At lease they all know what the p~ure is ahead of time,• she said. •1 think that's what messed things up last time. Nobody knew what was going to happen, and they were taken by surprise.· The meeting to select the new commissioner is sched- uled for 9 a.m . July 28 at the Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Health warnings hit Newport shoreline The Orange County Health Care agency has put up warn- ings for swimmers at six spots in Newport Beach that have a higher than acceptable level of bacteria contamination. According to a report by the agency's Environmental Health Division that was releesed Tuesday, the beaches include 19th Street, Alvarado Street. Sapphire Street on the south shore of Balboa Island, Onyx Street on the north shore of Balboa Island, 300 feet o'f the north end at New- port Dunes near the pedestri- an bridge and 300 feet of the swim area at Newport Dunes. These beaches are not closed to the public, but warning signs are posted at these locations to inform swimmers about the contami- nation. The agency advises , beacbgoers to avoid coming in contact with the water in these areas. Information: .(714) 667- 3751. ...... CITY Hill WHAT HIPPlllDi The Planning Comml~ slon voted Monday to rec- ommend preliminary zoning for about li:nl ~~?,:' ml i~~~I~ eastern edge of the city. The areas - county islands entirely or partially surrounded by the city-are under considera- tion for incorporation into Costa Mesa. The preliminary zoning, if pa~ by the council at a future meeting. will become the official zoning for the areas if they are annexed into the city. Zoning establishes how land may be used. such as for housing, business, Indus.- try or recreation. WHIT IT MEANS: The Planning Commis- sion recommended that most of the areas south of Mesa Drive be used for low- and medium-density hous- ing and that one site at 2651 Irvine Ave. be desig- nated as a neighborhood commercial site. North of Mesa Drive, the commission recommended that areas be zoned for medium-density housing and that the Santa Ana Country Oub be zoned for institutional and recreation- al use. WHIT THEY SAID: "It was made clear by a couple of comments at the meeting that we could have had more input. I like to hear from everybody as much as possible and ... only four or five people spoke. I wish that more people had spoken and that we would have had the opportunity to sit down with people." -Commissioner Bill Perkins WHIT HAPPENED: The commission approved a request fot South Coast RepertOf)' to eJCPlf'd ~ 34000 square feet to lndude a 301-seat audttorium. a stage and ancillary sup- port space. ~ preliminary master plan for the theater was approved Feb. 5 as part of the Town Center project The project. a collabora- tion between South Coast Plaza, the Orange County Performing Arts (:enter and Commonwealth Partners LLC. indudes a pedestrian- oriented Theater Arts District bordered by Bristol Street. Sunflower Avenue, Avenue of the Arts and the San Diego Freeway. tt also calls for a new sym- phony hal~ ecpansion of South Coast RepertOfy's the- ater, an art museum or acad- emy. restaurants. an improved parking area and office space. WHAT IT MEANS: The request includes minor changes from the preliminary master plan because the proposal indudes three stories instead of two, but with a lower height of 55 feet, rather than 160 feet If passed by'the Crty Council, the expansion will also add 301 seats, not 336 as was originally proposed. WHAT THEY SAID: •rm really glad this went thro~h. It's a good project. I was really concerned about traffic and we were provided with an excellent traffic study, which made It really easy to put the motion through and get It passed." -Perkins -ComJ'lled by Jennifer Kho llEDMlmNG: 481 E. 11th Street• Costa Mesa 645-2022 00 Bir83 3 ~0660 BCach r---------~------------, .• _,__ ·~--· I _ _.,,,,.. • ••* . ·1 I ,-~~ ~, . I L ..... ! . .,,..,_ . • --=--·---------=---r ----------------1 I I • f .. f Daily Pilot • Send ARaM> 10WN .... to the o.ity pttot_ 310 W. lay St., CoJ.. 1-Mes.. CA 92627; by fu to (949) '46-<t170; or by c..Mlng (949) 574- 4291. Include the time, ct.te and locatlon of the ewot. • weH as a contact phone number. A complete llstlng Is av•llable at http:llwww.tJ.lfypllotcom. TODAY - 1be NaUonal Notary Aun. will hold a training session titled *Prepare for and Pass the CA Notary Exam• for those interested in becoming a nota.Jy public or those need- ing to renew their commis- sion with a daylong seminar starting at 9 a.m. at the Hilton Hotel. 3050 Bristol Sl, Costa Mesa. S139 per ~dual; notary supply packages will be available. Register at (800) US-NOTARY, (800) 876-6827. Attendees can learn a variety of tips -from money man- agement to smart invest- ments, mutual funds and reducing taxes -when Orange Coast College hosts the first of a two-part series on successful retirement, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. beginning today and running every Thursday through Aug. 9 in the college's Captain's Table room, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Registration is $69. (714) 432-5880. Mother's Market wlll JI.old a free seminar on ·cuts & Glo- ry -Understanding Diges- tion• at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. The Friends of Novaland, a support group for the non- profit Nova Community Foundation to help urban youth succeed in school and seek higher education, will host the Black and White Martiili Night, black and white coCkta1l attire request. ed, to help raise money and seek new donors. The evening event will start at 7 p.m. and will feature a jazz band, sDent auction, martinis, appetizers and cigars, all held at The Oubhouse at South Coo.st Plaza, 3333 Bris- tol St., Costa Mesa. $25. Checks may be made to Nova Community Founda- tion. The eve.nt is llinited to 100 people. Call for invita- tions. (949) 222-9010 or lrlends@novaland.org. FRIDAY The Orange County Fair 2001, set to the theme •1\vist and Shout -Celebrate Cit- rus & Sun" will kiclc off, fea- turing a number of competi- tions, ranging from nowers to livestock to food preservation. The fair will run through July 29 at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 708-1543. The Udo Island Yacht Club will host Shrimp on the Bar- bie, its annual fund-raiser to support the Junior Sailing Program at 6:30 p.m. at the clubhouse, 701 Via Lldo Soud, Newport Beach. Adult admission to the dinner is $15, followed by a live auc- tion featuring an auto- graphed basketball by Kobe Bryant and $.haqui.Ue O'Neal, a signed baseball by Mike Piazza and a signed bat by Barry Bonds, and framed and autographed photos of Christina Aguilera, Ricky Martin and Britney Spears. (949) 673-5119. SATURDAY Memben and guests of the Newport Beach Sister City Assn. are invited to travel by Mft1111I Dllcollnll . AROUND TOWN lumty bus with the group to Santa Baibara to attend the world-famous Santa Barbara Ptencb Festival to celebrate BastWe Day. The festival will feature music, dancers, jug- glers, food booths, mimes, puppet shows, arts and crafts, and an outdoor matket. Costs lre $35, or $33 for members. The bus will depart at 9 a.m. from the Newport Beach Pub- lic Ubrary at Newport Center, 1000 Avocado Ave., and will return to Newpott Beach at 8 p.m. A morning snack will be served on the bus. Call for reservations. (949) 760-0437 or (949) 673-1432. The Upper Newport Bay,- Peter and M~ Muth Inter-~ pretive Center will hold an Open House from 11 a .m:-to 3 p.m. at 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. Activities include exhibits, crafts, a snake-naming contest and other live animals. (714) 973- 6820. MONDAY The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation will hold a free volunteer orientation meeting from 6 to 8 p.m. at 3191-A Airport Loop Drive, Costa Mesa. Dinner will be served. Must have a reserva- tion. (714) 957-9157 Orange Coast College's Community Education Office will hold the first of two investment sernlMrs that aim to teach investors about the potential profits of upstart companies over the next 10 yea.ni and bow to make wise decisions based on economic evidence. Investment consul- tant Jalon O'Connell will speak to the group from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in Sod.al Science Room 105. The college is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Cost is $49. (714) 432- 5880 ... TUESDAY The Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will spon- sor a business financing workshop from 9 a.m. to noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25 with a $5 discount if pre- paid. (714) 550-7369. Dr. Unda Algazl, a family counselor will speak on spousal support in the work- place as part of a networking luncheon hosted by the Coro- na del Mar Chamber of Com- merce at 11:30 a.m. at Five C rowns Restaurant, 3801 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. $20, $15 with reserva- tion. (949) 673-4050. The second OCC workshop on retirement strategies will be held in OCC's Captain's Table room from 6:30 to 9 p .m. and will continue every Tuesday through Aug. 7 at An nu a I Start s Thursday, July 12th SAVINGS OF 30% -70% from our collections of· ZANELLA • IKE BEHAR BOBBY JONES• CUTTER & BUCK CORBIN • REYN SPOONER BARRY BRlCKEN •AXIS • RISOTTO STARINGTON • MEZLAN JOHNNIE WALKER llwnday, ,kit 12, 200 I AJ 2701 Fairview Road, Costa ty, 3390 Harbor Blvd., COit& Mesa. (71.C) .C32-5880. Mesa. S25 with a SS ditcount . if prepaid. (71•) 550-1369. WIDIESDAY Ongolag networken lun- cheon meetings put on by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will be held every Wednesday from 11 :.CS a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. $13, and visitors are wel- come. (714) 885-9090. JULY 19 Teresa Pape of the Orange County District Attorney Bad Check Restitution Program will speak at the Costa Mesa Olamber of Commerce's 90- Mmute Breakfast Boost from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Goll Course Drive, Costa Mesa. $12, $17 at the door. Reservations requested. (714) 885-9090. Mother's Market wt1l hold a free seminar called "Don't Pass The Salt!· at 6:30 p.m . at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. JULY 21 The Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will spon- sor a workshop titled "Tactics to Make E-commerce for Small Business• from 9 a.m. to noon at National Universi- JULY 23 Tbe Costa Mela Commmffy Golf Classic will be held at Mesa Verde Country Club starting at 10 a.m., 3000 Clubhouse Road, Ca.ta Mesa. $250 includes golf (limited space), awards din- ner and auction with prizes, $39 for dinner and auction. (714) 885-9090. A new class for dilldten Utlecl •stargazing, VIJ'tual Reality Style 2, • which teaches kids about planets, galaxies and black holes, will begin at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Reqistration is $49 and may be done by phone at (714) 432-5880 or walk-in at OCC's Community Education Office. Kids wanting lo learn how to sail may attend Orange Coast College's summer sailing camp beginning today and running through Aug. 3 at the OCC Sailing Center, 1801 West Coast Highway, New- port Beach. The camp will run from 8:45 a .m. to 12:30 p.m., and the registration fee is $175. The camp is designed for kids ages 9 to 13 and will teach the basics of sailing, knot tying and seamanship. Partiopants may register by phone at (714) 432-5880. VILLA BELLA Consignment Furnit'Ure :---NEW-AiiRiVAi.:5 ---: MANY ITEMS ON SALE 10% off w/coupon Exp. 7/31/01 , ____________________________ , (949) 515-1884 369 E. 17th St. • Across from Ralphs (17th & Tustin) Mon-Sat • 10:30 -6:00 pm co EDITORIAL n · 'I think 1 have met the Wizard of Oz. I Uablk he 1-Mr. Ant the ma.tier of llalalnlormatJon .... We're going to have an eledJon, and we.'re going to get the tact.a out to the people '° that the people can decide.' -'11111 llt '" tr .. one of the pilrtrW In KoH Center, at the Newport lead'I City C.oundl meeting 1Uetd9v on G'""llght spokesmM Phll Ant dMnlng that IColl'I upemJOn would hirm the city RICHARDSON · . Daily Pilot . Robinson deserves strong, green memories BEEK STREET BACKUP Everyone who's enjoyed the Back Bay during the past 25 years owes a debt of gratitude to Fran Robinson. Robinson, who died June 30, and her husband, Frank, are the main and major reason why the bay has protection as an ecolog- ical habitat. Rather than let the Irvine Co. develop the Bay Back in 1969, the cou- ple sued to stop the county from handing over the land. Four years later, a judge ruled in their favor, paving the way for the state to buy the land and tum it into into a preserve. had all the free time in the world. but didn't have a clue how to spend it. How wrong those critics were. Fran, it turns out, had the clear, strong sight of an eagle and was ~ble to see how important it would be to keep the fragile ecosys- tem who1e and unspoiled. The Upper Newport Bay is a beautiful haven for endangered birds. It could have been just another tract of housing. It was a fitting tribute that some 200 people braved a drizzly morning for her memorial service at the Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center, which sits on the northe rn edge of the Back Bay. A lasting tribute will be the city's, county's and state's contin- ued preservation of this treasured bit of land, which she helped ensure for KOLL Keep in mind, they didn't set out on this fight at a time when al.most everyone at least claims a green streak and love of the environment. Residents of the city since 1962, they were labeled "kooks," and Fran herself got hit with a double whammy: "bird- brained housewife." The implication is still clear: She · future generations to enjoy. They, too, should treat it right. They should treat it as Fran did. • MIOtAiL RIOtARDSON Is a local cartoonist who will contribute to the Piiot periodically. What should Chris Steel do?- •The Costa Mesa councilman has twice turned down a deal that would reduce charges against him if he resigns. M y own personal feel- ing about what Chris Steel should do is he should take the plea where he would be declared guilty of misdemeanors as opposed to felonies. U that automatically means that be has to resign his post, so be it. He then - at a future time not too far off - could come back and run again and see how the voters felt about il So it seems to me it would be better for him even though be wants to fight every princi- ple. I don't think the turf ls very good right now for that, so I would recommend that be take the plea bargain and the misdemeanor charge and go from that point. As I say, if be bas to give up b1s City Coun- dl position now, so be it if he can come back and run again. I wish him well. MUNA THOMPSON Santa Ana Heights He 1hould take the plea bargain and get off the City Coundl. The reuon I say this 11 because It looks from your paper that he'• admitted to committing a felony, although be Mfl it WU in ignorance, whkh ii a little bit acary tor· IOJMODe re~ttng UI. DON llACH I OAlY Pl.OT Costa Mea Counc:Hm• Cbrtl Steele, left, ltaada wHh lawyer Ron Cordova before hll arr.tgnment tn May. Since he (laid be) dJd do It and h~ now knows it'• a felony, he lbould mow that he needs to at Jeut try·~· maybe the next four yean or whatever. Or if be did do it and be knew lt Wiii a felOny, then he~ tboWd not be on the Qty Coundl. Either way, ignorance or knowing, be committed a felony; be lhouJd be olf. I mow it'1 alleged, but be admitted lt so I thlnk be lboWd ~GOMEZ COltaMeea Whether Chris Steel real- ized he was breaking the law or whether he thought he was just kind of bending it is beside the point. How many of us citizens would even be offered a plea bar- gain if we broke the same law1 Our elected offidals need to be held to a higher stan- dard, not a lower one. How many of us would have voted for Steel tf we had known be bad broken the election laws? I know I wouldn't have. I think as long as it's offered, he should take the plea bar- gain and resign. Al.AN REMJNGTON Costa Mesa As an honorable man, Steel must apologize to bis con- stituents. Steel must take respomibility in court for the fact that he "made a miltake• and •was sloppy• in gather- ing nomination signatures. Steel must plead guilty to a misdemeanor and step down from the Oty Council. In my book, •sloppy mis- takes. in falsifytng signed legal documents 11 a a1m1nal act. In my book. cJa•ming innocence end trying for a hung jury in atmlnal pro- ceedingl la the act of a dis- honorable man. U Steal tri8I to wbitewub bis a1me bY going to trial. be 11 not an • honorable man. And be better hope I'm not OD~~ COllta Mela just accept that the worlds full o}fiOise Rondy Seton COMMUNfJY COMMENTARY A ll this fuss about Dennis Rodman is a bit out of line, but when it comes to fun, typi- cal Newport Beach 1tays U you hear noise, call the police. But I do feel sorry for the neighbors late at night. I remember the '50s and '60s, when a lot of the now old-timers drew some big crowds on Balboa Island. And over on the peninsula. remember the infa- mous Bird Club? They started the wet T-chirt am- tests right in our Back Bay at the annual tricyde races. But they never got into this big of a stink, and that was the era when we still had propeller-driven oommerdal airaaft flying out of Orange County Allport that would really vibrate }'OlU" houle. Then, at 9:45 p.m., the Newport Beach Police Department stormed over Balboa llland bridge with a motorcycle, squad car and a paddy wag- on, announcing on a loud speaker for anyone under the age oJ 18 to get off the ltreetl because the 10 p.m. curfew would put you in jail. Kids were singled out and bu1ca.lly banished from banging out or having fun. There were no fights and hardly more than the typical teen pranks that moct of us would have to fea up to at least once in our perfectness. I don't suppose Coundlman Gary Proctor ever took part in a party or raited a yell or two al cele- bration in his life. 1.et't have IOID8 demoaalk: lab'· ne11, pJeue indude in Ulla tough (ll'dtnera tor noise the foBowtng: the oonttant jet D06le 0¥8I' our city, any baby aytng late at ldght; an mllltructk>n noi9e jn the~. police Nllcapeea ..... tan· nil lhca tn the dryer IQle;,... al Newport nm., Fourth o1 July ~a nca., 8lanD dock ncua, mteboud DOM; iwf nm..~ Night POotbell and MetetbeD bod'"IJ nme, yadat club canom, Hldey-I>Pkllon mobcfde J1C161e. mr a1annaa...at..,.. ...... .... liland fenl' DOiie, .... Dalle. Jllllly cxmn radag bcm DOiie, tbe buOr ..... tbli'IDw dedbel ""P"f'ng of car-.--. 11111, 1111..,. ........... vro-. ...... ~ blll8 beson ....... ra-. but .... ..., wadd •= .. ., ... lt'l'allo tDO W .__.Of.. .._..... taDlllDdbmlll11NDbld11 9 ......... ----lllli1lllllill:r& I ....._ ~ .... lliltldDlolJllillL-·iOT I tlmlbe..._.. .... .., .... ... r.-::=.:,,...., ...... . I ... • 9 -.... HISTORY CONTINUED FROM A 1 leaves on the Centennial Parm grounds. •The theme is really Important to our Uhibitors, • said Joan Hamill, director of exhibi- tions at the fair. •They wait with bated breath until the theme comes out." The results? •Eclectic,• organizers say. Fruit growers also will display and sell such citrus variations as lemons, Valen- cia oranges, navel oranges, oro blanco grapefruits, tan- gelos and kumquats. There will be a few non- dtrus fruits, too, including subtropical selections such as papayas, mangoes and avocados. In the fair's Home and Hobbies building, craft makers have made every- thing from aprons spotted With limes to cttnis- designed tableware that is as edible-seeming as it is functional. Vendors have organized contests ranging from lemon squeezing to lemon pie-eating. And exhibit organizers have replicated a scene from the citrus-packing industry from around the tum of the century in the From Blossom to Awesome exhibit building. ·1rs a lighthearted. whimsical look at history,· Hamill said. •t think people have forgotte n. maybe, the reason we're called Orange County.• But a step inside will likely jog the memory. Siz- ing rings, orange holding . bags, vintage citrus labels, packing industry machinery and even a sample invoice report accompany a citrus- ~--· -•u -•u ~retie e.-rt Cee•u-• N••l•n•I ••• .. h•n• Kellen e10...,1a Ar-•nl ..._n•• ••"" Hu-••-flen~ftl --, --... .:•: .. hiltory t1meUne ribboning part of the building's front room. Two startling photos show Orange County as it once was and as it is today. The top picture shows acres and acres of citrus groves. Just sprawling blan- kets of fruit and greenery and not a single thing else. The bottom shot shows Cal State Fullerton in all its structural glory. The groves are gone. The buildings have taken over. •Every year, we try to salute one agricultural com- modity,• said Ruby Lau, director of public affairs for the fair. Tauber has made the cause his li1elong identity. Known as a citrus artist for his paintings about oranges, his "Mona Lisa in Orange• has grabbed local attention. It's Leonardo da Vinci's traditional lady, but with an orange tree carved in the shape of Mona Lisa -the leaves combed even -and da Vinci's original back- ground. "My paintings have a lot of complex ideas behind them,• Tauber said. "They're philosophical thoughts to live by. and l picked oranges as a way to express these thoughts because oranges are happy and simple and everybody loves them." He squeezes his own fresh orange jajce every morning and eats a whole orange every day too. He's even tried to grow his own trees but admits failing in this department. •I'm not a very good green thumb,• Tauber said of nurturing the fruits. "But I'm be tter at painting them.· BELL CONTINUED FROM A 1 pervades Normandy almost six decades after its libera- tion in boW)dless ways not nearly so apparent in other parts of France. So do graph- ic reminders of the German terrorizing of civilians, espe- cially in the aftermath of the Allies' Normandy landing. The extremities of both were unexpected to me. My wife and I were in Normandy with dear friends who live in Provence and met us in Paris to conduct an eight-day auto trip exploring Normandy and Brittany. lbrough them, we were not only able to communicate in , real depth with the French people we met, but were also introduced to the adven- tures of William the Con- queror, who departed from these same beaches a thou- sand years earlier to claim the English throne. His exploits are described in a magnificent tapestry in Bayeux that plays off nicely against the imposing statue of Gen. George Patton that commands a square in Avranches, where the major American breakthrough took place. We stayed in small towns and bed-and-breakfast places in the countryside, and almost everyone older than 50 whom we talked to had a war story to teU us. Typical was the owner of a splendid country estate near Caen, where Allied war cor- respondents -who weren't, at th"at stage of our history, told what to wnte by the American military -were quartered after the Germans were pushed out. The dining + f' L 0 WE~ T NEW SIDPMENT .99¢ W ,\ I\ I·: I I < > I 1 '.'--1 I~: Tht First, The Originai, The Best MERCHANDISE HERE NOW! TIDS WEEK'S SPECIALS .99¢ Flower Sale LAK• FOllUT LONG BUCH/ c....s.--c:-IJOILQpaAve. SIGNAL HILL 12600A ~St. ffl 10 .5140 ll. LI NIM Aw. • K.uoa Doll't Be Ddourod. cc-Alfea&1..-...1 10ift'W.•61W. ... _i. .. .-, <L-*._ .. .,.. ....... ...._, 113a Willow St .. Signal H.U (949) 111~566 (714) ~ (714) 545-0310 (562) 426-1016 • . ,,..,.: .... nMMllli-~hlf. .... ..,.,,.,1: ... 4. ..... .. . room Still holds several of their ancient typewriters and log books, along with the ghosts of Emle Pyle and a dozen other qames familiar on bylines from those days. The current owner -who was 6 years old when the Americans liberated his home -told us bow his grandmother saved his older brother from German con- scription by hiding him in the house. And how ne bad found body parts scattered 1bout bis yard wheo two Allied planes, shot down by the Germans, crashed there. And how the Germans had fled in the middle of a meal as Allied troops approached. But the place I will have trouble putting from my mind for a very long time is a village called Oradour. There, four days after the Allied Normandy landings, a company of 200 German SS troops surrounded the town and moved into its center, herding all the residents before them. Some 400 women and children were locked into a church. and 220 men were broken into a half dozen separate groups in various parts of the vil- lage. Then, at a signal from the SS captain, the men were shot and the church set on fire. 1Wo days later, before the Allied troops reached this town, the SS returned to shovel the remains into d mass grave. Only one woman and two men escaped this carnage to teU ofiL Today. the town remams just as it was in 1944. A deeply moving memorial marks it and descnbes whaf happened on that day. Only (~ALL l JS ... ! • ~\ • Rabbirt Insurance Agency Alfl'O • HOMEOWNERS• HEALTH Subil11y Smet 195 7 ~~~ ._.. ..... --.. -.. / > -~ 949-631-77 40 441 Old Newport lhL. ~ Badi (Neu .-. 8-piial) a visit my wife and 1 once made to AU5Chwitz com- pared to the horror of look- ing into the rubble of that church, visioning what had taken place there, and realiz- ing it was planned and exe- cuted with the aame deadly efficiency as the ovens at Auschwitz. The effect of all this and the agonizing questions it poses was brought into focus in the town square of anoth- er simple village where we stopped for a drink. A plaque in the square told us that here a group of townspeople had been executed by the Germans. A half-dozen young people were hanging out, and my host asked them what had taken place here. They hadn't the faintest idea and seemed impatient at the question. The Chamber of Commerce was next door, so we went in and asked the same question. The three young staff women didn't know either. One of them lhunday, Juty 12, 2001 AT finally ventured: • 1 think IOl'De people got shot.• And so the questiOn: ls it better, before the people who lived through those des- perate years disappear. to make sure that succeeding generations remember graphically how it was? Or is it better that the anger and hatred that grew from those times be allowed to dissipate with fresh generetions, free to fonn new and different bonds? Or should there, per- haps, be some of each to make sure th.at it doesn't happen again? Heavy thoughts for lnde- pend~ Day. But l would urge all Amencans who trav- el to Europe to VlSlt the museum at Caen, where all Uus IS brought mto perspec- tive. And, espeaally, to walk among the graves in th.at field above Omaha Beach. And to read the names. • JOSE.PH N. 9EU 1s a resident of Santa Ana Heights. His column appears Thursdays. f>ERsoNAL TlWNING • 0RouP £xf.RCISE • YOGA • STRENCmt CUS5r.S • Sf>INNINC • T ANNtN(; • T Al CHI • STF.AM ROOMS • WFJGHT W.(J'CH£RS • Pu..A1'Es • SfoR'TS MEDICtNE • MJcRODERMABRASK>N • 5EMJ.PRJVATE Hwnt CWB • CHI.LO CAA.£ CORONA DEL MAR 2101 E Padflc Coast Hwy PCH & AVOClldO Ave www.a .com 949 760-9335 GARYS ?d,.--~C7HHR SEMI-ANNUAL U·p to 60% Off. Al ~July 12, 2001 Summer traditions: Fund-raisingflick.s and the/air; . , 'F be Orange County Pair will open Prlday, and I don't know . about you, but I am so mcit- ed I can hardly wait to be the flnt one .tn line for a cinna- mon bun -frosted, of coune. Actually, maybe I'll have a Coloaal Burger first. That's the bambuqier that comes with two beef patties, two slices of cheese, multiple slices of bacon, pastrami and a fried egg -if you really need more protein. I love the Coloaal Burger. I dream about the Colossal Burger. And you know what? The burger trailer is right next to the fried vegetable stand Deep-fried artichoke hearts, zuodlini sticks, mushroom caps, all with enough ranch dressing to please the hWlgti· est rulCher. I've missed the bratwurst stand. but I'm told it's even better than the Colos- sal Burger, so this year I'm gdng to twist and shout my way to bratwurst heaven, per- haps making a few stops along the parade route for grilled com on the cob, a bot dog on a stick. freshly squeezed country fair lemonade, barl>ecued beef sandwk:h smothered in sauce and two large funnel cakes with extra powered sugar. And you thought I only • cared about champagne and caviar. ' Actually, my favorite part of tbe Orange County Fair are the animals and the crops. In other words, prior to eating the results, you get to see the source. It's not just for school- children. Seeing baby pigs bom and com growing as high as an elephant's eye is a pretty special thing, even for us dty slickers. So let your hair down and go pet a cow, or if you prefer a baby deer, llama, goat OT pot bellied pig in the children's petting zoo B.W. Cook THE CROWD (where there are often more big kids than little ones). Then when you have fin. ished looking at the crops and chomping on your own Colossal Burger, hit the Mid- way and bungee jump to your stomach's and heart's content. U that's not enough, go see a show for free. The fair always books some of the biggest stars of days 'gone by. Last year Evelyn Cham- pagne King sang her heart out for the happy throng who stopped in at the arena j~t after they ate their own Colossal Burgers. This year the lineup of entertainment even surpasses Miss King, which is no simple act to fol- low. If you think I'm poking fun, just try to get in front of me in line for my Colossal Burger and you will see what serious really means. Kid- cting aside, the Orange County Fair 2001 is a real community treasure. Clean, wholesome, all- American tun for a brief moment in the glory of mid- summer takes us away from a mad world of competition, controversy and calamity. Make sure you check out the crafts booths, enter a cake decorating contest and watch a fast-talking snake oil sales- man demonstrate the perfect slicer-dicer-mixer or perhaps the strongest whirlpool on The Original MIKE~I CARPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • the m.arUt today or even the belt aluminum lidlng you can buy. There may not be a prize for writing, but there will always be th<>1e battered Australian potatoes with malt vinegar. We intend to spend our fOQd budget for the rest of the year, and there is no looking back. Another great Newport- Mesa summer tradition is the annual Hoag Hospital 552 Club movie premiere set for Aug. 16. The event, which traditionally unfolds at Edwards Big Newport Cine- ma at Fashion Island, begins with a strolling dinner in.the parking lot at 5 p.m. featur- ing a taste from a large assortment of wonderful restaurants in the communi- ty, followed by a 1 :30 film premier. This year, event co-chairs Jlm and Patil Edward.I and vice chairman Dave Snow- den will present "Captain Corelll's Mandolin," starring Nlcbolu Cage and Pene- lope Cruz. Tickets are $50 and funds raised will benefit the new Women's Pavilion at Hoag Hospital. For more information, reservations and tickets, call (949) 574-7208. Patti Edwards reports that there will be more than 25 of Orange Counties favorite restaurants serving dinner to the 552 crowd, but there will not be any Colossal Burgers. I guess we will just have to get those at the fair. In any event, between summer at the fair, and dinner and a movie for that great local community health center, Hoag, who needs Europe? We certainly live the good life right here on the Orange Coast. • 1HE CJtOWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Vinyls • Ceramics WOod • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES Nfor All Your Deco._rating Needs!'' ceder•aw .... . ......,. Dovee.I Altove: Joanne Pierro, a case manager at Children'• Hospital of Orange County, gets behind the wheel of a Bouter with cysUc fibrosis paUents Emma Green and Lance Johannes at a gathering to thank the owners of Parts Audio and members of the Bouten group for donaUng $6,315 to the hospital's CysUc Fibrosis Center. The money wu ra1sed through the group's annual fund-raiser, UUed "The Bouten Have Landed." At left: Brent Elcoubas of Newport Beach enjoys a martlnl during Team-X-li'eme'a fifth annual Cutno Nig ht to benefit the' AJzbelmer's Alln. of Orange County. The team ts a group of young p rofessionals who volunteer for the usodaUon. 250/o OFF . .. .. -' -Oaily Pilot After HOURS . . • SUbmlt Al18I .... lt9m5 to the Olly Piiot. now. eav St. c.os. ta MeM, CA 91627; by 1ax to (949) 64M170-~llng (M9) 574-4268. A list Is .valJable llt hrtp:Jlwww.dal/ypllotc:om. SPICW MAGIC SHOW Coqjurer Jeff Martin will ~ birds and bunnies magic.ally appear at 10:30 a.m. today at the Balboa Branch Library, 100 E. Bal- boa Blvd. Children in first through sixth grades are invi~. F1ee. (949) 717-3801. AU ABOARD A summer dinner show ,and harbor cruise to benefit the Friends of the Sea I.:i.on Marine Mammal Center in Laguna Beach will be pre- sented by Orange Coast College dance student Lau- rie Buenafe at 6 p.m. Satur- day aboard the Electric Riverboat Angela Louise, 2901 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $60. (714) 791-1043. BIG PARTY The Hyatt Newporter will present a Mardi Gras cele- bration titled •fat Tuesday• at 5 p.m. Tuesday at 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport l:ieach. Pree. Reservations recommended. · (949) 729- 6054. LAUGH FEST A comedy festival staged by Orange Coast College's Reperto'7'. will run Thurs- Put a few words to work for you . Call the Daily Pilot DATEOOOK Thursday, Jufy l2, 2001 AJ days through Sundays from July 19-2.2 and 2&.29 at the Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Thursday through Sunday and 2 and 7 p.m. Sundays. SS or $6. (714) 432-5640. The sounds of music to .benefit playhouse -ntE LAST DAYS' The Shoah foundation Film "The Last Days• wW be shown at 4:30 p.m. July.22 at the Jewilb federation Cam- pus, 250 E. Baker St., Costa 'Mesa. The film is the 1998 Academy Award Winner for· best documentary feature and ts being presented by the Young Business & Pro- fessionals Division of the Jewish Federation of Orange County. Free. (714) 755-5555,Ext.224. MUSIC ANYTHtNG BUT QUIET Pop/Rock artist Scarlet Crush will perform at 7 p.m . Friday at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Pree. (714) 279-8933. FAIR MUSIC The Orange County Fair's Arlington Theater Headline Concert series, at 8 p.m. Fri- day through July 29, will feature such performers as Chubby Checkers, the Vil- lage People, En Vogue and the Isley Brothers to fit in line with this year's fair theme, "1\vist & Shout - Celebrate Citrus & Sun.· Concert admission is free with general fair admission. (714) 708-1928. . I f you enjoyed the •seat0n of the musical• at the Costa Mesa Civic Play- house over the past year, you can bring back a few memo- ries -and help out the the- ater at the same time -this weekend. Saturday night and Sun- day afternoon, the playhouse will stage its third annual benefit show, bringing back the stars of such past produc- tions as •Gypsy," "Bye Bye Birdie," "The Sound of Music," •Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dream- coat• and •1nto the Woods" for a few encores. But the show won't be limited to reprises of those productions. Also on the bill are songs from •Fiddler on the Roof,• ·eompany, • "Damn Yankees: •Man of La Mancha,• ·A Chorus Une," ·snoopy," •Miss Saigon· and numerous oth- ers. In other words, it'll be a grand night for singing. Damien Lorton, who directed the playhouse's last six productions (all musicals), is mounti,ng the benefit show, which will be accom- panied Saturday evening by a champagne buffet and silent auction. Assisting him are Lynn Reinert, the the- ater's immediate past presi- dent, and Deborah Bushman, the new president -whose contributions to the past sea- SQn induded performing the roles of Maria in "The Sound of Music" and Cinderella in "Into the Woods.• Gre;()t Stuff ... Gre;()t Prices! New merchandise arriving daily. come lo and shop thru our st9res for unique Art, Lamps, Mirrors, Accessories, Accent Furniture, Chairs, Pillows, Florals, and much, much more ... always D.tW merchandise I 0 M ( F U llN ISHINGS ... E. 17th 8t. 279115 Greenfteld Dr. c... ................... ....._ l.8gUnll ._...... 949 831-3'7(8 949 448-5776 Theater RMEW •0ur annual benefit show not only enables us to contin- ue producing quality theater [for) our local community, but it also allows us to bring the arts to neighborhood chil- dren who are not able to afford youth conservatories offered at higher-end the- aters," Bushman declares. Bushman also noted the theater's multicultural out- reach program. "It allows the children of the area to grow artistically in a safe environment, where they are taught not only how to perform but also how to value themselves,• she added. "Without the support of the community through events such as our annual YOUR DENTAL HEALTH by Deeclnea Rich, D.D.S. . SENSITIVE? Tttth become scM1tivc when theu top bycra of tnamd bccomt thin or when gums rn:ale to a post the roou. l'hcK condition• a n rc1uh in a 1enution of cold or prtSSurt 1nducrd tooth pain tha1 it uiually 1ufficient enough to send proplc with scn1itivc 1ttth 1n 1an:h of a 1oothp:u1e specially form11l11ed to combu K11iiciv11y. A recent study llUbUshtd ID dv Journal of W American t>eow Auocuuon.L. r.omt producu att bmer than othcra I lie eight-wed! n udy ~ patitota with iCDJlllVC teeth who use ont of d1rtt tooth.pam:s that offtt imJirivuy prottetion. or • suncbrd 100thput< At !ht end, they m ed 1hm knt111v11y to cold tcmpc:nturu from food or &tr and t00thbnilh prtssurt TM rt'Juh: Toothputts wuh the acuvr ingrt'dient potuuum n11n 1< rtducnl S<"ruiriviiy to cold and touch bcucr th.n th<>ot containing strontium chloncle. W< encourage new raan:h and trt'almcnt for all hulth care We arc loorc.J at 1441 Avoudo Avt!., S.mc 5-08. 1'kwport Bnch. •her<' .,e an help you find the nght >0luuon to your problem w ing the moH modern trauncnt ava1labl<. Plusr ull 6<40-~680 to icheduk on appointmtnt Our in-house lab fec1huics our pauenu· umc and a>n~ ...._ benefit, we could not contin- ue." Bushman's talents will be on display in the benefit, as will those of Andrea Goldin in her show-stopping role of Mama Rose in "Gypsy." Other performers will include Megan Endicott, Mark Phillips, ~ark Davila, Karen Saluta, Ashley Gallo, Tanya Gallo, Marie Nussle, Kelley LeMaster, Kelley Kenney, Nicki Peek, Ryan Bean, Tyler Scblietzien, Jason Kraft, Nlcole Casseso, Kimmy Mitchell, Gary Trinidad, Mark Valarde, Christopher Scott, Terry Atkinson, Ivar Vasco, Christina Setina, Laurielle Hoffer, Zarah Mahler, Tara Rabarski, Erin Godfrey, Sara Lyon, Robert Arguetta, Steve Endicott, Kathy Endicott, Terrie Collins, Lynn Pile, Annette Ralls and Yvonne Houssels. ncltets for the show, pro- ceeds from which will help the playhouse keep its head above water and continue producing, are $25 for Satur· day's champagne buffet, silent auction and show and $20 for Sunday's program, which is the performanoo only. Curtain times are Satur- day at 6 (buffet) and 8 p.m. (show) and Sunday at 6 p.m. at the playhouse, 611 Hamil- ton St., Costa Mesa. Reserva- tions may be obtained by calling the box office at (949) 650-5269. For musical theater buffs, this will be the place to be this weekend. • TOM TfYUS wntes about and reviews local theater fOf the Daily Pilot. His stOfies appear Thursdays and Saturdays. r---------------, 150°/o OFF! I 9'IY Old •NTRD. OST TH• SSCOND OI' I I aOUA&. Ott ussa• vAWa so.. on I c..i. gooo s.rcs., till~ "'If ant <111.(JOr' pt<""'" "'-' ...., _, I ~ ~ <1 ViCr1' CllWl' !pf'Cll& ~ gooCI rruJ.>1 I 100 L ----~~'=='--='.:'L---~ COSTA MESA 260 Bristol Str<eet (714) 444-4652 l'M 11 ~ tVaigion 8tJC11. lDng Bela\ i.w rem:, Cy;m.s • DA'l'FJIOOI . . . AIO ~ Juty 12, 2001 . . Hordes should head for Pan 'Asia Mongolian Bar-B-Q~ 8y Jennifer K Mehal M y first exposure to Mongolian barbe- cue came a few weeks ago, when a friend took me to an all-you-can- eat buffet in a nearby town" It was so much fun that I have been hungry to try it again. So, I opened up my trusty Yellow Pages and found Pan Asia Mongolian Bar-B- Q on East 17th Street in Costa Mesa. It's the best find that the phone book ever made for me. The quartet of college- age patrons that trooped in ahead of me for lunch should have been a clue to the pricing of the fare. Thet and the surfers who came in right after. This is no swanky restaurant. Instead, it's a clean, cluttered dive with prices that will leave you feeling flush -espe· cially when you get out' with lunch for two having cost less than $20, including tip. Pan Asia's decor will probably never win any awards, but it's cheerful. Red is the primary color, with Chiriese lanterns and butterfly kites hanging from the ceiling. It's a small place and it gets crowded easily, especially during the lunch hour. The menu is rather limit- ed -basically there's Mon· golian barbecue, Mongolian barbecue and more Mongo .. lian barbecue. wonton soup ($2.50 a bowl), baby egg rolls ($1.60 for 4), fried shrimp ($2 for 2), fried won- tons ($1.20 for six), pocket biscujts ($0.90 for two) and special dumplings ($4 for 10) fill out the side orders, but that's pretty much it. For those who are not familiar with it, Mongolian barbecue consists of sliced meats, vegetables and spe- cial sauces that are stir-fried to order. The fun of going to such a place is that you get to pick out everything and then watch them cook it. One of the nice things about Pan Asia is that while you do get to choose your meat, it is brought to you in a bowl rather than being set out in the buffet. It seems much more sanitary this way -anti you still get to mix between beef, pork, lamb and turkey. Did I men- tion this really isn't a place for vegetarians? I chose lunch •o, •which consists of soup, four fried wantons, two shrimp, one serving of barbecue, a baby egg roll, rice and hot tea for $5.25. Tilis is the most expensive thing on their lunch menu. What a bar· gain! The soup consisted of a thin broth with lots of cab- bage and what I think may have been bok choy. It was • OK, mildly flavorful with not too much salt. Then came the real thing -a bowl filled with lamb and turkey slices, ready for me to add veggies and fla- vor. The serving was a nice size. They are not stingy Teach Kids Fire Saftey If clothes catch fire. instruct kids to STOP, DROP and ROLL See Me., yoor State Fann Agent: HAU rAIM A llU lllAMCf. Steven Hiii, Agent lie.# OC80618 350 East 1 7th Street Suite 211 Cosio Mesa, CA 949-646·9393 Like a good neighbor State Fann is thert for life.• STATE FARM INSUlANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLlllOIS st1t1f1r•.c••™ fried up, usually aext to someone else's order. While the grill is scraped between each order, it's not cleaned. So your beef-only bowl may end up with traces of pork juice. Just warning you. PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCMNK I DAl.Y f'l.OT John Chau prepares a customized d1sh on the grW at Pan Asia Mongolian Bar-B-Q. The sides were fine. The baby egg roll was small and squishy, not crunchy. But I like them that way. The most I can say about the wontons is that they were fried. They didn't really Chau bolds sesame seed shrimp, a house specialty. with the meat. At the buffet table, I added carrots, cabbage. sprouts and cilantro to my bowl before dashing in some sauce. You can choose from curry, hot pepper, lob- ster, mild barbecue, medi- um barbecue or spicy bar- becue sauce. There are even recipes that tell you how many dippers full of different sauces will make a good combination. (Note: The barbecue sauce is not American style, rather it is a thin broth with spices.) Personally, I prefer to experiment.t ended up tak- ing two dippers of curry, one of red pepper, two of medium barbecue and two of barbecue oil (useful for when they stir fry) for my mix. It turned out yummy. Mongolian barbecue is not good for people trying to keep kosher or who have allergies to certain types of • meats, vegetables or sauces. The bowl of meat and veg- gies is dashed out upon a flat circular grill. where it is • have much of a taste past . that. The plump shrimp were battered and rolled in sesame seeds, which gave them a nice taste and tex- ture. They were firm and ' juicy. A nice match to the standard mustard and sweet and sour sauce that accom- panied them. The dinner prices are only a few dollars higher than lunch -all-you-can- eat barbecue for $8.95, one serving with biscuits and rice costs $5.80. What it lacks in menu, it makes up in price and taste. Pan Asia Mongolian Bar-B-' Q may be the best buy in Costa Mesa. . • JENNIFER K MAHAL Is features editor of the Dally Pilot. ST9ttE" SANTACllOCE Is on vacation. RosEY's AUIOBODY You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY \J li>aily Pilot The tnith about 'Cats & Dogs' is tliat it's funny .... CRITICS 'C ata & Dogs• is much funnier than it ought to be. The movie ts remlniscent of the old Warner NOW PLAYING '• .. .. ... Thondoy, Juf)' 12, 2001 Al 1 I see bad movies T adder than Oy paper, more tasteless than light beer, populated wl~ ·oBrother Where Art Thou• rejects, "Scary Movie 2• arrives as the welcome cinematic antithe- sis to "A.I." What, me? Think? Not for the 90 or so minutes thatthis flick appea,rs on the silver Screen. Unde Don's VIEWS OF Nil REPUTI A professor, in tweeds and turtlenecks, along with his geeky research assistant, whose teeth are more· crooked than a cornfield plowed by a drunk, have put together the Hell House Project. blond. You've got a cat that bas seen too many ·Rocky• films, a couple of goofballs who actually got inspiration from "Dude, Where's my Car,•· and a whole flock of yahoos who have watched "Dirty Harry" and "Ghpst- busters• way too many times. While trying to be an ROI OROZCO Bros. Looney Tunes that graced my ever-deterio- rating vision when I was much younger. Coincidental- ly, "Cats & Dogs• is pro- duced and distributed by Jet U. center, b Chinese Intelligence agent Uu Jlan ln "Kiss of the Dragon," now playfng ln theaten . Some of you viewed part one a year or so ago. I feel for you. "Scary Movie,• for those of you intellectually and emotion- ally advanced enough to have skipped it, was a lame series of parodies of horror films. Part two aims for the gutter and manages to hit the sewer. They want to see i1 they can awaken the spirits of hell, therefore docume nting evidence of life after death. Idiots, they could have asked Shirley MacLaine and saved themselvelta-lot of time and money. But then, the movie would be over in 10 minutes. • Arrplane" -type parody for the morally decrepit and emotionally crippled, ·Scary Movie 2 • for the most part succeeds "stoopi- dendously. • Not since "Groove Tube" have I seen soml:l bad taste done in such grand style. Warner Bros., and the fihn recaptwes the. brilliant luna- cy of the cartoonists who inhabited Termite Terrace. The premise of "Cats & 0ogs• is vaguely similar to that of tbe "Toy Story" series: Pets talk and generally ronspire when humans are not watch- ing. Whereas the toys are much more benign in the latter films, the pets who inhabit this film are all members of secret societies who are bent on some form of domination. ~ "Cats & Dogs" reveals that ever since the beginning of time, cats and dogs have been at war. This is fairly evi- 4ent in the high place felines bad in the Egyptian culture. However, at some point. cats ·ceased being "man's best friend" and lost out to the mutts. Ever since, the cats have been trying to recapture their past and rightful glory. But, the cats' plans are placed in serious jeopardy when an obviously delusional scientist, Professor Brody (Jeff Goldblum), invents a formula that may eradicate humani- ty's allergies to dogs. Realizing their predica- ment. the cats, led by Mr. Tul- kles (Sean Hayes), attempt to sabotage the.professor's research and create their own formula that would make all hwnanity allergic to dogs. (Mr. 11nkles bears an Wlcanny resemblan:ce to Dr. No's kitty.) Opposing Mr. Tin.kJes' bril- liant scheme is a pack of seaet-mutts led by Lou (Tobey Maguire), Butch (Alec Baldwin) and an assortment of other ragamuffins (voiced by, among others, Susan Saran- don and Charlton Heston). The movie is filled with many romed:ic moments, including a me by Butch, who yells (barks?) out "Son of my moml • Admit it, you laughed. Tile movie also serves as an homage to the das.tjc capers of yesterday, similar to the •OUc:k.en Run" tribute to World Warn~. "Cats & Dogs" brims with references to "Dr. No" and "Dr. Strangelove" Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set ho pe in motio n to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax· Deductible • MON.•,9'1. ttaao-a.ao, ... u.. ... htrwr ..... • MON.•THURe. ::1r- (closely examine the dogs' • undergroWld laboratory). The film only really has two flaws, and one is not real- ly a Daw but a preference. As we all know, soft furry kitties are neither bent on world domination nor capable of such evil as depicted in the film. Dogs a.re really the evil ones we should be looking out for (would a cat eat your sofa?). But, I suppose that this film does push the boundaries of the suspension of disbelief that accompany any entry into a darkened theate r. The second aiticism is more substantive, in that the human characters, ~Jeff Gold- bJum's tiled and repetitive act of a bumbling scientist -what ever happened to the great Goldblum that was featured in Cronenbery's "The Fly"?- brings the film to a hall These crilicisms aside, "Cats & 0ogs• is.a very funny and imaginative fihn that should be fun after repea!.ed viewings. • ROB ORCIZ<X> is an attorney with Mon1s, Polich & Purdy. He lives In Cos- ta Mesa with his wife and two cats. From the opening "Exor- cist" parody, in which the priests get in a barfing con- test with the possessed lit- tle girl, to some awful stop- motion animation that even Ray Harryhausen would have been embarrassed to put up on the screen, well, to paraphrase an old Book- er T. Jones line, i1 it wasn't for bad taste, this flick wouldn't have any taste at all. The Wayans brothers (of "In Uving Color" fame) write, direct and flatulate their way through a film that in no way should be seen by kids. I couldn't believe all the 10-year-olds watching. How are their parents gonna explain hap- penings on screen that usu- ally only appear on sticky tapes secreted behind beaded curtains at some place that Pee Wee Her- man might visit. There is a plot, kind of. They're gonna get this evidence by lunng the usu- al assortmeQt of brain-dead college students up to the usual scary abandoned house and, as usual, lock them in for the weekend. First one up to the house is our protagonist. Cindy, who is followed by the expected g rouping of Lar- rys, Curlies and Moes. Greeted by a butler - decrepit as a '63 Rambler, listing like the Andrea Doria, more deformed than Silly Putty in a first-grader's hands -these airheads are doomed, but not quite yet. Nope we've got time and students to kill. There are mysterious sounds, bloody footprints, secret rooms, hidden diaries, vacuous apparitions and the obligatory evil pol- tergeist. This gaggle of actors and actresses is so incredibly clueless that one wonders why they aren't all The Wayans don't miss much. What they do miss, they manage to splatter on aJld, in one classic scene, manage to interpolate "The Matrix• with "The Wizard of Oz" Wlth ·crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon.· Speaking of ·crouching Tiger .... • that was and is the most moronic, low brow, half·Wltted film ever to sneak its way onto the silver screen since "Plan 9 From Outer Space.• What is 1t about foreign films from any contrnent that make the so-called legiti- mate reVJewers even softer in the head? Gimmie Jack- ie Chan, Chuck Norris or Jean Claude Van Damme any time, all the time. In its festering cornu- copia of bad taste. •Scary MoV1e 2 • overflows. over- reaches and overruns. Righteous. • UNClE DON reviews b-moYies and cheesy music.al acts for tt\e Dai- ly Pilot He may be reached by ~ mail at ReallyBMJWritingOM)/.com The 4qes! & Flll8St Beauty Supply -& F• Service Salon ..-Grange County + Our Studio, Your Home Or Office • Penonally Daigned Eating PlaJu • Body Fat Testing 8c Goal Sming • Women 8c Wc:igln Training Worbhops + Young Adulca, Senion ADd Pon 8c Prenatal Esperu . • Eapaic:nccd f4ucated Profasiooala z 949-642-5866 • www noxcuzfitneSS com e 1617 Westcliff Dr Suite I 09. Newport Beach AD American J'amny Operated Business Since 1983 Best Prices - Best Service - Best Selection _.,~-:.~ Th•Floor Guys '~"' •• \ .. , oar family HrViDC your family t.t for 47 yean LIFETIME llAll mTY EXCLUSIVE DIS11IBUTll oua1a11EE caa•n 1 UFmlE GUARAITEE CARPET $199 IQ. ' Ufatlmt ....... ,,..., -Llfttl• ... , •• ,, •• ., "· t,;. INSTALLED WOOL IERIER CARPET ~24'~: .. • • • . . Al 2 1hunday. Ju!r 12, 2001 CONTINUED FROM A 1 plan •nms the risk of dividing the North County cities, alienating the County Board of Supervisors, extending the time needed to certify (the environmental report] and ollowing South County to brainwash voters into voting for a Central Park.• The plan, formally known as the WJ.ldland Raricb Alter- native, would reconfigure El Toro's east-west runway into ·a Vsbape. The county analyzed the V-plan in its environmental report for a proposed 28.8- million annual passenger air- port but discarded it as PHONES CONTINUED FROM A 1 you're in a public meeting.• Locals have differing opin- ions on the issue. Amber Philhower of Costa . Fresh Fish Deli. Chowders, Gumbos, Seafood Tacos, Sandwiches & Dtnners -------- •TACO SPECIAL DAYS Starting at Sl.25 'I'll!!•· nnan, Sat •BIG BURRITO WEDNESDAYS • PAJITA FRIDAYS • FRESH AND SMOKED FISH BARGAINS Glut lor you ..-parties 670 West 17th St. Costa Mesa u .... ,. • .,.,_ J_,., M4o·S.t ...... ..,,.. (949} 645-8873 unworkable because it relies on the Global P<>1itioning s~ a network of satel- lltel that would allow con- trollers to d.1rect planes much more easily. The Federal Avi- ation Admin1stration has not widely implemented GPS technology. County supervisors are feverlshly worlqng to ~bby the Navy to hand over the 4,?00·acre base so the airport can be built But South Coun- ty leaders who oppose the plans for an airport are push- ing for a countywlde vote in March to tum the base into a central park instead. The V-plan alternative was crafted by Charles Griffin, a retired aviation engineer who lives in Newport Beach. McGowan said Bludau's Mesa said she would favor the hands-free option· while driving. Hand-held phones "do interrupt and distract you when you drive,• she said. People should tum off their phones in public places where it might disrupt peace .... -...., .................. •• ,.,._, tlllra7 C.11 our Readers Hotflne .i {!M9) 642~0fsend e-mail to dallypllotO latlmes.com. Pfease spell your nam. and Include your hometown end phone number, for verification purposes only. letter disturbed bJm and accused the dty manager of trying to protect the Irvine Co. U the V-plan were imple- mented, planes would fly over some undeveloped land northwest of the base owned and quiet, said Nicole McDermott of Newport • Beach. "I aiways tum mine off when I go to restaurants,• she said. •1t•s really rude. I hate it when somebody's phone goes off at the movies. It happened to me just the other day." MINER MISTAKES DESIGNER OUfLET Already Reduced Warehouse Prices Visit Our 7,500 sq.ft Furniture Showroom and Acceqorles Outlet New Merchandise Arriving Dally! One-of-a-Kind, New & Discontinued Items Mon·S•t 1 O:OO•m -4:30pm 2925 A irway, Suite A Costa Mesa, CA , (714) 979-6679 by the deVeloper. "I WU ~ted,• McGowan said aoout thee- mail. •'Jbere are people in Newport Beach that have been living off the Irvine Co. for yean. 'It's like a company town.• BJudaudisua&ed McGowans comments outright. , "It's an easy accusation for people to make, .but there isn't an iota of truth to it,• Bl~u said. "Tbil issue is abo\lt qual- ity of life in this community.• He added that supporters of an Bl Toro airport first need to ensure the airport ls built, anfi then they can worry about detail's such as the run- ways and flight paths. "It bas nothing to do with the Irvine Co.,• be stressed. Part of the criticism of the But McDermott said cell phones should be allowed in cars. "Because of emergen- cies," she said. "That's why people get cell phones in the first place.• Then there are the others who don't own a cell phone and don't see a need for it. "If I'm not near a phone, I don't want to be bothered,• said Jaµies Materese, who works in Costa Mesa. "I Doily RllOi 1HI V-plan ls rooted ln G~• propoial to send pl.a.net to the north, tnsteed of to the 50Uth. of El Toro. Bludau and other dty leaders have said serious con- sideration of the V-plan would derail the county's efforts to certify itl environ- mental study of the plann~ airpOrt. The supervisors are expected to consider it in September. Bludau also said in his e- mail: "To me, what you are do1n9 is akin to Nero fiddling while Rome bums.· Airport Working Group spokesman Dave Ellls applauded Bludau's letter. "Homer is a clear-thinlcing man,• Ellis said. "I think be has nailed it.• know people who have got into accidents or almost got into accidents because they were talking and driving.• They are "too much of a distraction,• whether you are on the road or taking a break, he said. •Just think about it,• Materese said. "When you go sit on the beach and watch the sun go down, do you want to hear your cell phone ring?" THE Daily Pilot Page Private School 93 Yerzrs of Quality Education OPEN HOUSE Affordable Tuition With Before & After Care At No Additional Cost For Pre-School Students Saturday, July 14th 10:00 a.m. Until 12:00 Noon Come Join the Funt Bring the Family! Tour our friendly up to date campuses. • Refreshments • Balloons • Ganim Grcnie Age 2 dma grade 6 12111 Buaro Screet 6:30 a.m. -6:30 p.m. (714) 971-SS33 www.pageschool.com DAVID YURMAN • CA.LB CJ\Pll WATCH COLLICTIO' ... A•trl~•• Dult••• • l•h• a1Met91IHf Tea Cup adds drama for club champs O nce you win a dub championship, that's it You collect your trophy, buy a few rounds and go home. See ya next year. But, since the Tea Cup Classic was launched in 1997, dub champions in the Daily Pilot circulation have earned a ticket ihto the locally famous event for women. ·0nce you win a dub championship,• said first-time Big Canyon Country Club champion Olivia Slutzky, •there's really no drama after winning it. So, n,ow, it's great to look forward to this. It's something special for women golfers.• The cozy, 18-hole stroke-play event -July 27 at Newport Beach Country • Club at 1 p.m. -will feature three- time defending champion Marianne Towersey of Santa Ana Country Club, Denise Woodard of Mesa Verde Country Club, Debbie Albright of host Newport Beach and Slutzky. Since the Tea Cup Classic started in 1997, neither Towersey, Woodard nor Albright have relinquished their respective dub titles. The men Also have tbelr day ln tbe sun now in the Newport-Mesa community -in the form of the Jones Cup. Several of the amateurs playing in Jc;mes Cup Il, Aug. 14 at Santa Ana Country Club, have been hot lately. For example: Not only did Jones Cup participant Gregg Hemphill of Santa Ana win his first men's dub championship this year, be captured the club's member/member low-gross championship with Dave Bock last fall. The team shot 64-68-132 in the better ball of partners, the same format as the Jones Cup. Fo.r Hemphill to Richard Oum win the SACC men's dub GOU championlbip iast spring, it was quite a feat, considering the club's stiff competition from players like Erle Pepys, Prank Robitaille, John Mullins, Lew SchJ,nid, Ed Shumaker, Wayne Searcey, Jake Klohs, Duane Hastings, Boyd Martin and Brian Towersey. Just to name a few. Chris Veitch, Santa Ana's three-time defending champion, did not compete in the 2001 SACC men's dub championship, because the date of the finals conflicted with hiJ daughter'• wedding in La Quinta. · Hemphill. who bas an 8-month-old baby boy at home, became the fourth different player to win a Santa Ana men's dub title since 1995, when Martin won bis fifth title. Rick Herrera won titles in 1996-97. Mesa Verde's Pete Daley, wllo, at 61, is among the busiest senior golfers in the country, is retumlng to the Jones Cup to defend bis title with head pro Tom Saivent. whole Plop Shot Heard 'Rouna the World set up an easy birdie putt on 18 to win last year's inaugural Jones Cup for Mesa Verde. Nation ;r.=,·· . . if1Dl ...... , ... ,.. ...... 1cw. _. a.rtle Alshuler, South All-Star Sports Editor Roger C4fsoo • 949...5744223 • Spom Fax: 949-650-0170 •Thursday, July 12, 2001 BJ do it agai11! COStl MESI NATIONAL unu UIGUE MAJORS • Vmnie Valdez drives in· four runs, pitches a complete game in a 9-3 victory over Seaview as locals head further into unchartered waters. SEAN ...ull I DM.Y Pl.OT Costa Mela National AD-st.u Vlnnle Valdez tires away en route to complete-game Wiory. Tony Altobelli OAA.Y Pll.oT HUNTINGTON BEACH -Vumie Valdez did everything except drag the infield, sell the pop- corn and park the cars as the Costa Mesa Nation- al Uttle League Major Division All-Stars took care of Seaview, 9-3, in the second round of the Distnct 62 All·Sta.r Tournament Wednesday. Valdez went 3 for 3 with four RBis and pitched a complete-game masterpiece for the locals, who will advance to Saturday's Area 2 championship game Saturday at 10 a .m. against the winner of today's Robinwood-Seaview matchup. Should Costa Mesa win either on Saturday or on Sunday, if necessary, a ------- ~st~f-three battle_for ~e "These guys are District 62 championship _ against the Area 1 champi-making me look on awaits the 11-and 12-real smart ... ,, year-olds. ·lb.ese guys are mak-BiH Reddina ing me look real smart,• Costa Mesa ~I Manager Bill Redding All-Stars litde League said. "Everyone is con-manager tributing, both offensively-------and defensively.• Despite the team effort, it was Valdez who led the charge. ·He's always m control out there," Redding satd. ·He's a smart pitcher who is in command on the mound and he's a smart hitter who waits for his pitch. He's a real leader for our team.· Mesa used a little two-out magic to get on the scoreboard in the bottom of the first inning when Michael McDaniels doubled down the left-field line and scored on a single to right by Valdez. After a 1-2-3 second inning at the plate for Seaview, courtesy of Valdez, Costa Mesa took control with a four-run outburst. Austin Elliott led off with a single, Starnes Arnold walked and Caleb Burgess was hit by a pitch to load the bases. After a strikeout, Trevor McDonald singled to right, scoring Elliott for a 2-0 Mesa advantage. Evan Van Geem followed with an single of hl.s own, scoring Arnold. After a runner was thrown out at the plate for the second out, Valdez came through with a two- run single, scoring McDonald and Van Geem for a 5-0 Mesa lead. •Taldng an early lead makes such a differ- ence,• Redding said. ·we were facing a pitcher who plays on a tough travel-ball team so we knew he could throw hard. You could see their team start to get down a little bit, while we started to get up a little bit.• Valdez continued to mow down the Seaview batting order until a two-out solo home run by Brad Ad8lD.S in the third inning cut the lead to 5-1. Using a strong assortment of fastballs and breaking stuff, Valdez kept Seaview guessing at the plate. •He would throw his off-speed pitch a couple of times to each batter, not just once, like SEE NATIONAL PAGE 82 Playing with re • Corona del Mar's Charlie Alshuler is working to avoid defensive back's biggest fear: Getting burned. IMyF......, DAILY Pl.or 82 Thur!doy. Ju!Y 12, 2001 NATIONAL CONTINUED FROM B 1 ma.t pi&Cben,. Redding aakl. •They really didn't know what wu oomtng at them.• Mesa oontinued to pour on the offense in the fouth tnn1ng. laylor McClanaban was bit by a pitch. advanced to second on a single by McDonald and scored when Van Geem's grounder was misplayed by Seaview's sec- ond baseman, giving Mesa a 6-1 lead. After-a double play, Valdez liingled to left to score Van Geem '9m third and P.J . Errington ended the four-run frame with a two-run home ·run to right. •1.ast game, it was Michael (McDaniels) and Vinnie (Valdez) with the big hits and today~ P.J. tame through with a big hit,• Red- ding said. Seaview finally showed some life in the top of the sixth. After the first batter was retired on a groundout, five straight ~vieW bitten sm~ off of Valdez, but even that rally wH mlN· mized ~the Mesa pitcher. With two runnen on, Seaview's Mike Lucaa sin· gled to left to scote Do.vid McLaughlin from second. Valdez caught the relay throw from center field and faked the throw to the plate, which lured a Seaview run- ner too far off of second base. Valdez threw to shortstop Van Geem. who tagged out the runner for a very impor- tant second out •0n1y Vmnie would have done that,• Redding said. "He stays under control and he's always thinking out there." Two more singles followed and a third run scored. but Valdez ended the game with his seventh strikeout to end Seaview's tally. Editor'/ rtote:.Locals In five other gam~ highJighted Wednesday~ schedule. Because of space llmJtatlom Jn today~ edJUon, please see Friday's edition. .. SPOKI'S • SEAN HliER I OAl.Y Pl.OT Costa Mesa National All-Star base runner nm Morley (25) ls cut down at second base on a fielder's choice as Seavtew's Mike Luca readies to fire to first in 1bunday's game. Youth camp offered by NHBA COSTA MBSA-lbe New- port Harbor Baseball Asloda- tion will team up with Orange Coast College baseball coach John Altobelli for a youth baseball camp July 16-20 at occ. The camp is for players ages 9-14 and runs from 9 a.m. to 1 15.m. Registration is $150 per player. For information, check out the NHBA's Web site at www.newportbaseball.org, or call Altobelli at (714) 432- 5892. DEEP SEA nutSDAY'S COUNTS o.wy. Lode« -5 boats, 140 anglers. n albacore, 318 sand bass. 35 barracuda, 1 sargo, 1 sculpln. 40 made.ere!. ... ~ Lanclftg -5 boats, 75 ang rS. 1 yellowtal~ 155 barracuda. 153 calico bass. 324 sand bass. 1 sole, 18 blue • perch. o· \ ' --.::~ .. Fk:ttttoue BuaJnetts Mime Stnlment The falowll'lg par'IOnl .. doing buAlM8 u: B l IP 'FlUIDS SERV· ICES. Hl29 Superior Ave.. ea.ta Mesa. ca 92827 Mlcflffl A19n Kun«el. 18211 Superior Ave., Coel• Meta, ca 92627 Thia bullneaa la con- ducled by: .,, lndlvldUal Hau you started doing bu9lneaa y.t? No Mlc:Nel "*" Kunkel Thil Ralement WU lled with lht Ccx.rlty Cleltt of Oranoe Col.wltY on 07/10/200( 200111'70M5 Ody Piiot Jlir 12, 19. 28, Aug. 2, 2001 Th357 Flctltloua Bualneu JUme Stst.ment The followtng f*eonl .,. doing ~ u: Attltudea, 9592 Hamil· ton Ave., Hunllnglon Baach, CA 92848 Andrta Haug, 21812 S.lnt John Ln.. Hunt· lnaton 8aech. CA 92646 Thia bualneae la c:on- duded by: an lncMcMI Have you 11arttd doing ~ y.n No Andrea Haug Thia etai.rnent wu flltd wt1tl the County Clel1l ol Orange County on 0611 Sl2001 2001'"9CHM Daly Pilot Junt 21, 28, July 5, 12, 2091 Tb182 Flctltiou• BualneH Heme St8tement The lolloWtna l*10n9 .,.. doing~ u: Caaclo Trading Com-pany, 3400 Ave. cl the Arte, IE-115, Colla Meta. CA 9282e Vincent Cude>. 3400 Ave. ol the Ml. tE-115, COiia Meaa. CA 92620 Thia bullntae le con- dUded by: an ~ Hava you atart9d doing buelneal y.rt No Vincent Caaclo Thia atattment wu llltd with the Counly Cleltl ol Orange County on 08/1Sl2001 2001 .... 075 Daly Plot Junt 21. 29, M s, 12, 2001 Ill183 Fk:tltloua Bualneaa Heme StArt9m9nt The lolowlno pereona are ti'lg bueWlMe as: AVI COmmerdal lnlur-ance Marllttlng. 26083 Gttty Drivt. Laguna Nlguel. CA 92877 Gerald Krumpol1, 26876 Via Grande. Mis-sion Vlefo, CA 92691 This bualneN II coo· ducted by: an lndlv1dual Havt you 111rtad doing bualneaa yel? Y•. 76 Gerald Krumpola Thia IWltrnenl WU filed with the County Cleltl ol Orange County on 08/15/2001 2001NllOM o.ly "8ot June 21, 28, MY 5, 12. 2091 Th117 Flctltlou• Bualneaa NarM Stat9m9nt The following peraona are doing bualnesa u : American Homt RMI Estate, 23&4 112 Elden St., Coale Meae, CA 92627 American Homt fblndal. Inc • (DE). 2364 112 Elden St., Coll.a Meta., CA 92627 Thia ~ la oon- ductlld by. a eotpOldOh Have you elar19d doing lulr-. 'tfl(7 No Amtrlcen Homt Ananclal, Inc. Daniel l. Banegu, Prelident Thi• 1tatement wa• filed with the County Cler1t ol Orange Cot.f'Cy on 06115t2001 2001IMIOH Daly Pflol Jw'9 21, ~ Mr 5. 12. 2901 Tbl FlctlUou• Bualneea Name Stat.rMnt The following ptr'80N -doing bulli** u: HotlN of Emjay, 821 W. Willon. I D-1, C<* Meat, CA 92627 Emttl L. Palkoner, 621 W. Willon St. t D-12, Coeta Meta, CA 92627 Thia bualntea ii con- ducitd by: an lndMduel Have you star19d doing bullneaa ytl? Yet, OM>l/2001 Emeel L Palkontr Thia ltatement WM flltd with the County Cleltl ol Orange County on 08/15/2001 2001 .... ott Daly PIOt June 21. 28 MY 5. 12, 2001 Ib1ij doing buUll9a 'tfl(7 No Arlrtoof P. FrWlCOla Thia atatement ... filed wllh the County Cleltl of Orange County on 08/15/2001 200111M071 Daly Plot Jw'9 21 28, NY 5, 12. 2901 ih11M FlctlUoue....,,... Name....,....,. The lollowtna penone .,. doing~ -Huntington Flnanclal ComoarlY.1... 21051 New- land, tfi f. Huntinglon Beadl. CA 92&441 Jamet D. Alderman. 21051 Newtand, 11n. ~ 8aac:ti. CA ll2e4e Thie bullr-. ii con- ductlld by: an lncMdual Havt you atart9d doing bualneM 'tfl(7 No JatM9 D. Alderman T!lit lt.ltemenl WU flltd wtth the County Cltttl ol Orange County on 06/15/2001 200181aaot3 Daly Plot Junt 21, 28, .My 5. 12. 2001 Tb11!2 Flcttdoua BualnMs ....,. . .......,. The folowtng par90M arwdoing~..: Comttade Flnandal ComoenY. 1300 Mama Ave.; 11N, COiia Meaa, CA 9292& MlohMI A. Plala, Jr .. 1300 Adami Ave., t7N, Colla Mata, CA 82e28 l'hll bualneM la con-duaa.d by: an ~ Havt you 11art9d ~A.~.k~ Thll llalelnent WU llled \llllltl IN County Cllftl d Orlliga ~ on oel1 !ilZ001 2001'8MOU Olly Plae Alie 21, 28, Mt 5. 12. 2001 Tb1'3 Flcddoue 8ualneM ....... 8tat.menl The follow!~ .,. clolng bl a: A SolUtion A...n.clca. 404 Weatmlnatet f!5, Ntwpoft Beach. CA 1128'3 Ametlt Marte Rlch- ardeon, 287 Canyon Acr.. Drive, Laguna Bead\. CA 926S 1 Thia bualneea la oon- ductlld by: an lndMdual Havt you 1tarttd doing buaines1 yef? Yet. Matdl 6. 2001 Annett• Richardton Thil ataternenl WU llltd with Ille County Cleltl ol Orange County on 06/19/2001 IOOtlMM2t Daly ~ Jw'9 21, 28, Mt 5. 12. 2001 Th203 flcdlloue au.an.a ....... Statement The following peraonl .,. ~ buli'9illl • ~ ol F'ltMN, M20E~~ .. e& rona dll Mar, CA 8282.5 U.. Ward Melt, 1 Auvat~. Ntwport Colilt. CA 11121857 Tllla llUlllnete la oon-Gdld by. an lndMdl.Mll Haft you ttart9d d.c*IO bUelllMI y.17 ., ... u...., .... -1211¥¥ ... Inc. p ... ~. Prealdn Thia llalarnent ... flled with the County Cllftl d Orange CCM1ty on Otl/1ltl2001 2001 ...... u D.ily Plot Jw'9 21, 29. Mt Ii, 12. 2001 JNl90 Flc:tltloue Bualnns ....,..~t The followtna peraona art doing 00--. u: Tata Vlllagt Apalt-rnanee. 5201 CJnooln Av- enue, Cyprua, CA 80630 Foundation tor Social ~ •• Dtl9wta ~4029~ Placie~ 101, New-pClfl CA 82eeo Thia ~ la con- ductlld by: • oorpoillllol • Have you a1art9d doing butln... yet? YM, tll1/01 Fouoctellon F0t Social RHOUrcee. A Delaware non-proflt oorporation Jonathon Webb, E.xacutlve Dlr.mr Thfa aiatemenl WU fled wlltl the County Cllftl ol Orange County on oe/19'2001 20011MM20 °"'Y Plae Alie 21 28. .My 5. 12. 2001 ih199 Plollloue ........ ...... ............. Ille folloWlllo peraona art clolng ~ as: J a P Servtot, 351 w. Bay 6trMt. 111, Coate Miu. CA 92827 Janusz P. Pcplawtld. 351 w. Bay &rMt, 111, COllll MMe. CA 92827 Thia bullr.-la con- ducted by. .,.. lncMMll Havt · you atatted doing ~ 'tfl(7 No Jar--.i P, PoplHlllf Thia atalemtnt WU llleCI wllh !he County Cllftl ol Orwige County on oe/1 ltl2001 I001M9MO' Ody Plot .... 21 28, JIJt.i Ii. 12, 2001 th190 FlelftlcMl8 lulillw Capri Lane, Co11a F1ctltloua au.an.a ,.._ ......._. Mw. CA 11282& Name ~ ~~-~=~~~ SHEA INTEGRATION Calta MMe. CA 92e2e John'a Hauling, S308 SOlUTIONS, 801 Eng-Thia bu1ir1Ma la con-W. 11l Strtet. Stnta land Sl Sle. B, Hunt· ducted by: a gene<al Ana. CA 92703 lnglon Beed\ CA 82e"8 partnershfp John L Somen. S308 Jamee EdWard Shea Have you 11artad Waet 1at S1tfft, Sanla 901 England St. ic: doing bualneu ytf? ~ CA 92703 Huotlngton Beach CA Y-, Man:fl 1, 1999 Thia bullntU la oon- 92848 ' . Nargeu Fuaih dueled by: an lndMdual Thia buainesa la con· . Thia ltatement WU Havt you 1tar1ed ducted by: an lndMdulll filed with the Coumy doing bualneu yet? Have you •tarted Cllftl ~r County Yet. &"24"01 doing buain ... yet? on 2001 ..... 71 ~ L ... ~ wu Y:,:O.U:: ShM Daly Pict Jww 28.'"" llltd-wtch'"'h"'"C-nty Thie atalement ... 5. 12. 19, 2901 Ih213 Cleltl ol Or.nge County filed wlltl !he County Flctltloua au.an.a on oer.?&'2001 ~~r ~ ...,. Stak"*" 2001 ... ,212 2001...... ·The ~ ~ Prt, t®1 ~ Daly ~ Jw'9 2~ 81:'1lecMcal ::.,_ F1c:tltloua ......... NY 5, 12. 2001 1cea, .8825 Via Amlro. Ne1ne Stet11ment Fk:tltloua BuelMM 8uefl8 Parll. CA ~ The fojlowlng .,.,.,.,... · Name 8tMement Alex Metzger, 8t21i .,. ~ ~·-- The fol~ Via =· &llnl Part!, Malina Sal~ New-.,. doing u : ~ bullneM la con-!)Olt Beaott. Wtal a) THE'" DINO KING, ducted ...,. an lndMcMll Coaat ~. Suil8 F. INC.. bl ADVANCED Have"7'you atarttd ~ewpon Beach. CA TOOUNGS & SCHOOl-t1 .. 29413 ING, c) FIVE 'STAR doing bullneaa ye The l.abulool Group, AUTO DETAIL 17514 Y~1~ Inc. (CA), 1311 Mingkln Von Karman Avt., Thie ltatamtnl wu Ave., Torrance, CA Irvine, CA 92914 flied wlltl lie ""--. 90501 The Dina King. Inc .. Cllftl ol ~ ~ Thie bullr.-la oon- (CA). 1'1s14 von on ~t N:e.d by:• 001ponllllo11 l<amw't Avt., lrvlnt. CA •ltlllln Have you •tarted 92814 -.... ~~doing ~ yet? Thie bu9lneae It con-Dallv .--Alie v-. 4/Jm ~ by. a 001por111lon U2. 1f. 2001 The ~ Group, Havt you alarttd ~--._1,.... Inc. dol bulln.. at? r-CNl1H A. Sllvtr, ng • Y ,.._ ltlllmenl PrHldent Y-. Seplembat, 11183 The ~ .,.,..,,... Thia ... Toddfhe c.~ ~ _,. ~ ~ -*'*1t WU ......... -Mr.~· Amalicar'I <Ml. llled wlltl !he County flied-.. ~eo::; 3001 01d Ranch :--~r Coun1y Cllftl o1 Orwlll9 County Partcway, Seal BMch, lt01Nn214 on 0&"20l'2001'°' CA 80740 ~ Plot Junl ~ •. .AiJ ..,......,. George J . U2. '' 2001 ~ ...... .... .._ 21 -Kool«>qtNdM, 2$5111 .._, .-..... --• ~ ... Dapple Orey Ot.. ,....._ ~ .My 5. 12., 2001 1b205 I.GM .... CA 11211153 ' ...... .. II PIMt FlclHlou9 ........ ,,. ~ la ~ The ~ ...... htltmenl ~Dy.::~ .,. o'::ral Plu:a. ~~=-dcq bualr9 'tfl(7 No 20122 S.. ,,,_Ave., JEF ERBONl52nd, O a o r II t J · MA, ear. ,,,_ ~. K~ CA fll1ff1 LP., 100 N4lwpolt Celt-n.i. atnment WU • J. WllarN, 20122 ter Drtve, SUiia 220, fled'T" wlltl Ille (!our1ty San1a AM Ave. ISA. Ne:!:' BMch, CA Cllftl d Orange ~ SarM ,,,_ ~. CA Flctltioua 8ualneat 92 EFFE so••/ d on 0l/22/2001 112707 Heme StMement J R " 112n • 20011N1117 Glen Dromgoole, Thi.. followlng per10n9 LP. (CA). lOO ~ Daly Piiot Jw'9 29 J4iy 20122 Santa Aria Ave. .,. doing bulNla u : ~port °"1 .. 6:.' CA 5. 12. 18, 2001 'ttQJ! HA. 8al1la Ma Halghta. Cr9Clt "Card T.,,.,., 112660 CA '¥Df17 3100 NrwrJ Avt~ Suite Thia bualne .. la con-FlcUtloue luelneee Thie bu9irWet Is oon- 112. Coela Mtaa. CA ciue.c1 by a lmlttd pert· fUtM .......,..,. ducted by: a gantf'8I 92828 nerahlp The folowtrlll f*aonl partnerahlp IOnge "'X", (NY,). 3100 Have you etart9d .,. doing ~ • Havt you &1ar19d NrMy Ave . Suite 112, doing bualrleae YfJl(1 No Tl'lllng EdQl8 Tec:ihnol-doing ~ 'tfl(7 No Coll.a Mau CA 92&28 JEFFERSOW52nd, ~. 711 W. 17111 B. J. Wllimnl Thie bullntM II con-L p SU-. C.1, COiia Meta. Thie atatemenl WU ~ "'-: a eoorporallol1 ~ M """' CA 82e27 flltd with Ille . c:ounty HavtVJ• you 1larted o-• Pa,,;;.~· Rex (). 0 r g. Cltrtl ol Orange ~ do1ng bullnaet 'tfl(7 No Thia alal•menl WU T rotll!dat, 3240 lnchOll on 0&'2el2001 K~ ·x· flied wlltl "" Counly Ave.; Cocta MMa. CA 2001 ... 1211 P~r1ner~· ~~erwr County 11~ bulineet 1a con-~.'1':. tOOi 29nim Thia lt.lttlMfll WH 2001 ....... cM:ttd by: an~ F1ct1t1oua ....... nted wl1h Ille County Ody Piiot JI.-28. J4iy Havt you atart9d Cllftl o1 Orange County U2. 18 2001 ttd doing 1M1a1Mta ytt7 HllM •111men1 on 08/1ltl2001 I v-. June 2A, 1181 The~ 2001 ...... 11 F1c:Utk>ua Buatneee ~ 0. ...!~ -· are ......... tilll bueir19 ,.~ ~ Piiot Jw'9 21, 28, Name ............ .. __ ,_ .... _ ,,,. Jtoflman .......... Mt 5. 12. 2001 Th!97 llleCI With the c;ourity pany, 18881 Von ~~ Cllftl of Oninot ~ Kanna.n Ave .. f1li0, Actltloue Bu.Nu .,. 844 &. ~ on ~ ............... ..... 81*ment St. ,.....,._ ... __ '"' -·-The lollowtfto Pt • .,..... -· ..,,. Diily Plae Jl"'9 28 .Mt .,. doing ~ 12,:;.~ Hooct. 844 et. 1. 1a. 11, g1 bd10 Baythcn Capllal, 401 ClaW St Coate MIU .. ........._._ • I 38tl\ SI.. Newport CA 929ie ' r--'*' Beed\, CA ll2ee3 Thil bUs1otM le con- Newpott Bayahor• dudld w. 1n lndMdl.lal Propeftlta, Inc. ~· . 401 .... 81reet, -. . ; • ·.1 Flc1ftloua BualneH Heme Stmment The following ptr'IOl'll .. doing~u RPM Embroidery, 2266 Heritage Dr . Costa MIA. CA 92827 Prall'ler, 2268 Or.. OOllW Mfu, CA Bellkl W. Prather. 2266 ,.:::_rnagt Dr .. Colla , CA 92627 This buslota la COO· ductlld by: huabaod and wfft Havt you alerted doSlg ~ ye(I No Beldcl w Pralhef Thil etaltmerll WH filed wrth the County Cleltl ol Orange ~ on 06f29t'2001 20011MH17 o.ly Plot .Mt s. 12. 19. 26. 2001 TN!! Flctltlou• BuatneH Heme atat.rnent The lolloWtna peraona .,. doing ~ ••: Pedflc Soulhwett R• ally ol Ofw1gt Coumy. 182o1 MaDunnoll Wtel, "B". !MM, CA 92914 Wlllll'n Peclic Alllty S.rw.. (CA). 18201 Mc0unnoa WNI, "8" !Nine, CA 82814 Thll bullr.-It con- FlcttUous 8uatneM Name ~ The followlrlQ ptr'IOl'll .,. doing bulliltla u: MegicaJ Mom•. 7921 ~Or .• "· Hunl· =BMd\ CA 112647 M. Ktller, 7921 °""'· ~. '1. Huntlnglon Beech. CA 112847 Thia blMlnal II con- ducted by. an nMdlJ8I Have you 1lar1td doing Mlrllaa y.n No Nancy M. Kaler -·.. . -1 '• -' ROSENE a.w .. "°""' lorn In AlllMdl CA. ISC 10l77 NOTICE OF PET1110tt TO ADWlllJER EITAT! OF: LENA UITZETTIR CASE HO. A20e531 To II hen, benefl. clattet. creditor9, oont· lnotnt cttdttora, Md l*10IW Mio mey olllf. .. be lnllrealed In the ~c;~~ot. A. PETITION FOR PA08A.TE haa bMfl filed by AOlF UITZET. TEA In the Superior Court of C1llfornl1, Counlv °' ORANGE. TH~ PETITION FOA PA08A TE r9QUllta that AOlF UrTZEmA be appointed 11 personal representallvH to 1d- nWllstef 1he ...... al the decedent THE PETITION ra-~ata the dececi.nra and ooctdlia. If ltrJ. be admlt1ed lo Pfobltl. The Wil ll1d 1trJ codicill are 1v1fllble lor ex· amlnetion In the fh kepi by the court. THE PETITION re- queata authority to •d· mnat8f the ... under lhe lodepeodtnt ~ 1stration of EmlM ('.ct. (Thq Authority wlll ab !he personal reprasent- allvel to take many IC· llOOI Without obtaining coort approval Belore laking certain very om· pcrtant ectk>na, how- evet. the pel80tlll repr&- semattves Wiii be re- Qll4red lo grve notice to 1ntereated persona un- less they have waived no1k:e or conaenled to !he prOl)OMd action ) The I ldepel Ide!" admlo- ISlrellon •ulhonty wlll be granled Uf'lleSI In 1n- l&reated pereon fllea an objectlOO lo the petJllOfl and ahowl good cause w11y the court lhould noc gren1 lhe eulhonly A HEARING on the petitlor1 will be held on AUGUST 2. 200t 11 t30 pm In Dept L73 localed II 341 The City Dnve South, Orange. CA 92868 IF YOU OBJECT to the or~ of "" pe11-1100. you should appear al 1he heiring ll1d state yoor objections or file written objections with !he court before !he hea~ng Your •P· pearanoe may be In I*· son or by 'fOAX attorney IF YOU ARE A CRED- I TOA or oonli'lgenl crld- llOr of the decelled. you must file ~ dliln with the court and mall a copy to tie perlONI rep-reaentatlvn appointed by the oour1 within lour monllll from the date of 1he h ~ of lel· lera 11 provided In Pr~ bMe Code ~ 9100. The time tor tlllng clllflll Wiii not el(plfe before lour montne from '*"' hNrlng dlte nollc9d above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the Ille kept by ""' CCI.It. tt )'OU lfe I petlOl'I ln- t.,Htld In the Mlate, you ma1 file with the oourt 1 RequMt for b- clal Notice (IC>ml OE· 154) al the fllirig °' .,, ln-wnlory end epptlllaal Of ...._ _.. or °' ll'f petition or account 11 1>rov~ In Probate Code uctlon 12SO. A. ~ for Speciel No- tice form II 1valleble from lie c:outt dellc. Attorney fQf ~. John A. Adlef. Eeq. 3IO G*-'fre St., Ste. Q la,una leach, CA 92 51 Published Newport BHOh·Coata Mlle Dilly Pilol July 5, f 1. 12, 2901 ThW34Q NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The loUowlng mini· ••orage facility. accord· Ing to provialona of DlvlSIOfl 8 °' the au.. neu and Prof1111ont Code, Chapter tO, Section 21707 (e) Cali· fornl1 Sell·Storage Fa· cihty A.ct. hereby grvM NOTICE OF PUBLIC SA.LE Airport Sett Storage wllt conduct a public sale ol l he cont &r'ltl ol the stOfage space(•) named below. Wllh the oontanta beiOQ sold to the hlgt19St bidder, for lawful money of the Unrted States of America (cash only). Owne< (HefVM lhe right 10 bid The aaJe IS being held to aehsly a landlord's lien Ind will be held at AIRPORT SELF STORAGE 3760 & 3800 C1mpu1 Drive. Newport Beach, CA 92660, on July 30, 2001. The public 11 in- vrted lo attend Terms are cuh onty A. general delCriptk>n of the property being sold, along with the lden- llty ol the Oocl4>anl <Wit· lnQ the apace la u loflowe SPA.CE NO. OCCUPANT, PROPERTY DESCRIPTION 2073. Kontron Elektronik Corp . Nu- merous boxes of ftltl. 2162. CA's Super- Leuners. P1ln1tng1, m111e boxes. trvnk & cabtnet 2223, D1v1d Oonlldlon, Relrigeralof, SELL your ho<ne lhrO<lgtl cia.e1ti..::t g .... &'I ....... ff: . WHY MAKE \'OUI LANDLORD RKil? Stc:>p reiflng Md DtJll!IC~lg. ~S7000 Y<>" can OINf'I • 29Rhome tam s 1175 per mo. ,.,.,.,,.,. 111nS19'1 ,_ metweee • bO# IPMg, th.... dtelMl'I, '°"' bolCff. PUblleMd Newpon 811ch-Co111 Meaa DlllY Plot Mt 12. 18, 2001 Ih342 NOTICI! lNVl11NQ ..,. 6a~Uol1~~ fomla will r8CIM t:lldt IMlCll ~. """" "· 2001 .-·11:. .... Sidi iram be~ at tie Dlltrlcr• ~ ~orlhl~ lboVe II( '°"'· at wtllcfl lime lley "" be °'**' Ind eumlned at lhe Dfltrtct Purc:tlaalng Of· Ilea. 10844 Elle ~venue. Founllln V*1. c.llfor· nla. lor tie followlng: Purc:MM of ......... SPECtflCATIOH NO. E·2001·111D s.ated bide mull be submitted on IN form aupplled by Iha Dlllr1ct In accordance with alt f)fOYlllone " the epec:ifl-catlonl. s,,.ctflcallOna, bid blanlca and l\dl« ln- lormelion mey be ob- tained at tie lboVe 116-drffl, telephone (714) 593-7583. Publlahed Newport BHCh·Co1t1 Meae Da~ Pilot July 12, 200 Tll341 FlctftJoua Buslnesa Name StNment The followlnQ persons we doing ~ u: Unique Concepts, 1905 W. Han. Santa Ana. CA 92704 Robert Dort, tg()5 W. hall. San\a AN, CA 92704 Thia busme11 la con- ducted by. In lndMcMI Have you aterted doing ~ yft(1 No Robert Dore Th<• 8181ement WU fUed with the County Cieri! of Orange County on 07/10/2001 2001N7055t Daily Pilot JI#( 12, 19, 26, Aug 2, 2001 !1!347 Fictitious Butlneaa Name Statement The fol~ P1rwon8 .,. doing bulinael u : Expreu Ofllce Environment•. 1800 E. Garry Ave .. Ste. 215, Santa Ana, CA 92706 Gr~ Lff Koppe, 8 t 2 8aywood Dr • Neoiw- port BNch, CA 92660 This bu1lne11 la con- ducted by: In lodMdual Have you 1t1rted d0tng bu11ne11 yet? Yff. 811/00 ~ luelneM ...... ••ment The lollowlng penone .,. doing bufir'"8 u: eayvtew Beech ee-1ata, 2102 E. Balboa, ~ Beech, CA John Oftega, II, 2102 E. 8albo1, Newport a.en, CA 112ee1 Thia butinese la con- duc:Md by' an lrdVldlJll Have you 1t1rted doing bualne11 yet? y~t 1997 "°"" °'11Qa, II Thie ltlftment ... flled with the County Clll1I of Oninge County on 07/10/2001 20018170549 Daily PRot J.Jly 12, t9, 29, Aya, 2. 20Qt !!1353 Flctttlous Bualness Name Statement The lollowlng persona ve doing buelnea ... Cornie Strip Stallion Account. 2600 Newpor1 Blvd.. 1122, Newport Beach, CA 92663 Del ChaH, 712 Via Udo Nord, Newport Beech. CA 92663 Thia busln111 11 oon· ducted by. 1n ~ Hive you a11rted doing bu1ln11e yet? Y11. 711J01 Del Chase Thil statement wu filed WTth the Coonty Cieri! ot Orange County on 07/10/2001 10011870555 Dally Pilot .My I 2, 19. 26. Ayg. 2, 20Qt Th348 Fictitious BuslneH Name Statement Thi followirlfl persona ire doing buainese u · Mortgage Express Serv· lcea, 3700 S. Susan St. 1250, Santa An1, Ca 92704 Belvrdere Networlung Enterprises. (CA). 3700 S Susan St •250. Senta Ana, CA 92704 This buslneu Is con- ducted by' a CX)(pOration Hive you alerted OOrlg ~ yet? No Belivldere Networtdng Enterprises. Flo Rein· hltdt, V.P. Thi• atatement was fifed With the County Clerlt ot Orange County on om onoo t 20018170544 Dally Pilot .My 12. 19. 26. Aw. 2, 20()1 Th3S5 . ... • <i ~ ... ,.,,... ................. The lollowir1a .,.,.. .. ~~-A..) The Wlutd Line ~f:J~~~ 381 N. Newport BIV<I .. Sult• 528, Newpon a.en. CA 92983 lntern11lon1J Or· oenlutlon ol Natutal fi111th 1llern1,IVH, (CA), 351 N. NeWPOrt 8MI., Sult• 528. New- port a..cti, CA 8'2ll!e3 Thie bullnela le coi.- duclad by. a OOl'pol atlon HIV• you •tarted doing bulinele yl\1 No lntern1tlonel \Or· ganlz.ation of Nsturaf H11lth AltemaUvet Lindi Joy Role, Ph.D., Prealdent Thia statement WH hied with the County Clel1c °' Orange County on 07/ior.!001 2001H70MCI Dally Pilot Jliy 12, 19, 20, Aug. 2. 2001 Dml Fictitious Bualneu Name Statement The following P8r110n1 are doing butlnesa 11: MARK LARSON CARPENTRY, 1715 1/2 Wiit Balboa Boulevud, Newport BelOh. CA 926&3 Mn l.a!9on, 1715 1/2 West Bal>oa Boulevlrd, Newport Beectl, CA. 92663 This buelne11 la con- ducted by. an lndMdual Have you started doing bulirlMa yet? No M.nt S. lataon Thie atatemenc waa filed with the County Clerlt of Orange County on 07/10/2001 2001H7054t Daily Pilot July t~ t 9, 26, Aug. 2. 2091 Th350 Fictitious BuslneH Name Statement The lollowtng peraons ire dosl!l bulli..a u · One Minute ~mllon· atre, LLC, 711 W. 17th St.. 11).2, Coata Mesa, CA 92627 One Minu1e MilllOO· lire, LLC. 7t t W. 17Ul St., ,D·2. Coeta Mesa, CA 92627 Thia busine11 la coo· ducted by-Limited Lia· blhty Co Hive you atart•d doing bualneas yet? Yea, June 1, 2001 One M1nu1e Mllllon· elre. LLC Merl! VIClor Hansen, Pre11den1 This statement was hied with lhe Co~mty Clel1I ol Orange County on 0111onoot 2001H705H Oeity Pilot July 12, 111, 20, A!Jg. 2. 2001 Th.350 To Pllce an Ad In Classified Cd (949} 542·5678 ................. ................ The tolowlt'la petlOfW aia dolrlQ · buli*' ... Tr..-.cl ~. 30t ..... Dr.. Colta Meaa. CA t2'27 Darci Hettler. 309 YIM Dr.. Colta Mela. CA '1l2e21 Thie buelneae le con-cbXed by. an illMcWI tie.Ye you 1ta(ted ~ bulNal yet? No ow Hethaf Thie llatemenl WU lied with the Coonly Cllft( °' ~ Colny on 07/10r'2001 20011170IH Delly Plot ~ 12. 19. 29. Aw. 2.~1 Ib349 f1ctltJoue Bualneu Heme Stetement The 1o11ow1ng pereon1 .,. doing buliiaM ... C.K. M81etzky SalM, 711 Wut 17th StrHt, Sulle 8-8, Coeta Meal, CA 112t127 Charlea Kenneth Mlfllzllcy, Ill, 711 Welt 171h StrMt. Suite 8-8. Colla ....... CA 92627 lhll bu9ineM la con· ducted by: 1n lndMdull Hive you 1t1trted doing ~ yer7 No Charf11 Kenneth Maretzalcy. Ill This 1t1tement w11 filed with the County Clll1c of Orange County on 07/10t'2001 20019870539 Ody Piiot July 12, 19, 29. A!Jg. 2, 2001 Th35:4 Flctltious Buslneu Name Statement The following persona 1r1 doing butfnesa as Assembly Alllance Electronlca. 27128A. PaMO Elpeda, 11504, San Juen Cepts!rano. CA llli!e75 F.T.M. Inc , (CA), 27128A Paseo Espada, 11504, San Juan Caoistrano, CA 92675 This buain .. I IS 000· cb:ted by a oorporebon Heve you started doing bualness yet? Y•t 1t01t0t F .. M . Inc Ivan Katz, CEO Ttils statement waa filed with the Coonty Cieri! ot Orange County on 0111Or'2001 20019870543 Dally P.\IOI Jvty 12. 19. 26, A!Jg. 2. 2091 !h358 Flctltloua BuslneH Name Statement The following per-.ons .,. doing buMieSs .. Chteseburgerland. 34 ~'.r~uare, Orange, CheeHburger Rea· tauranta. Inc (CA). 34 Plaze Square. Orange. CA 92866 Thia bullne11 ia oon· ducted by I oorporatlon Hive you started doing butlneM y1t? v.., 1ttt ChHflburger Ree-..,,.., Inc. '6:tlMI f . Conll. 000 This lt9tement WU flied wlltl the c:ounty Clll1c °' OrlnOe Cow1tY on 07/10r"l001 tot1N70M1 Delly flllot J4if 12. 19. n. Aua. a. 2091 IlQ59 Flctlttoua Businen Name Stetement The tollowlna pereona .,. doing ~ u : NOi onllne, 3&09 W MllCAtttlur Blvd.. Suite 807, Santi Ana, CA 92704 Reault• lnternaUonal, Inc. (Delaware), 3&09 W. MacArthur Blvd. Suite 807, Senta Ana. CA 92704 This buelnHI .. con- cb:ted by I corporllion Have you 1t1rted doing bualneas yet? Yea, 19 June 2001 Rqulta International, Inc. Lawrence E. SturchlO. To P~ 1n AO ln C&acstt..a Cell (M8) Mr·!i4171 Prllldlnl TNI •91t!Mnt wM flied Wllfl .,,. County Clllrtl °' Qnw'99 ~ on 07/10f.l001 2001 .. 709'0 Dall)' ,,_ ~ 12, 19, 20. Ayo. 2,~I J'h3§() FlcttUoue ~· ~ .....,,,.,,. The ~ pl(IOfll lrl doing bUlinll4 ... GMlt Speak, 28838 Elden A¥9nUI, COila Mela. CA t2827 Tracey Sypherd, 2e838 EIMn Avenue, Colta ....... CA 112827 Skyler Sypherd, 29838 Elden Avenue. Cotta Mee9, CA 1121127 Thia bu9ineta Is con- ducted by: hulbend end wile Hive you •tarted do1ng bulln111 yet? Yn. 7/5-2001 Tracey Syphe<d Thia statement waa filed with the Coonty Clel1I " Orange County on 07/l<>n001 20011170547 Dally Pilot J.Jly 12, 19, 26. Aug. 2, 20()1 Jh36 f :"Y"'T ... ""' - -~ . -·. ~ .... _ ...,.. ..... ....... The~~ ate doing bUairlMI ... W1teriourneye, 31701 Mer V• A¥1., ~ Beedl, CA 92651 Deneeca G1bberd, 31701 Mu Vl1t1. L1gune 8Hctl, CA 92851 Thie bullfllM is con· ducted by. an lrP"1dUll Heve you started doing bualneu yet? YM, JMMMy 2000 ~ Gabberd Thie stllement w11 hied with the County Clel1I al OrMgl Courtly on 07 /09l2001 2001NT04SI Del~ Pllol .My 12, 111, 26. Ayo 2, 2001 Jll302 Fictitious BuslneH Name Statement The foftoWlrlQ peflOnS are dosl!l buslilesa u Lantkaf by !hf Saa, 272 t E Paclllc Collt Hwy Ste 110, Corona del Mat CA 92625 Dorothy S Nit111<10, 2721 E Paclf1e Coast STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?~ • • • • • • • • • • • CAD. ~ TODAY AND 1BEW our TOMORROW! (949) 642-56 78 Thr Legal Drpartmrnt at thr Daily />riot 1J p/r,urd to .mnouncr a nrw 1erviu now availabk to nrw businrsm. Wt-will now SEARCH tht namr far you ill 110 rxmt rh11rgr. and savr you the ti mt and the mp 10 the Court Housr in Sama A1111 lhrn. of course, after tht starch is compkud wt will filr your fic1111ous bm111m namr Hatnnrot with tht County Ckrk, publi1h oner a wttk for four wrrlu m rrq111rrd hy law and then fik your proof of publicaiion wtth thr County Clerk Pkasr stop by 10 fik your fir1itiou1bum1w 11a1rmr111 at rhr Daily P1'fu1, 330 W Bay St, Costa Mrsa. lfyou cannot stop by. pltmr wll us'" (9<19) 642-4321 and wt wiU make arrangrmrnts far you to handlt thiJ prorrdurr by mazi. If you should haw any farther qiumom. pltau mil us and U't' w1/l Ix mo" than glad 10 assist you. Good luclt m your nru• busmw! Polley R111r.1 11wl f!,.111fhn,.,. """ ouh1,.. 1 111 •honer • 11ho111 "'''",. Th .. pul1liAl\fr N',trf\f'i thl' n1d11 It• • rn"'lr. ,.,., 1,,,.,f-. f"' ,,,. ~ "'l~'I nm d11..~~lflr1I 110\f'TIIYtnf'tll Plra.,. "")II'" om rrmr 11101 nun Ill' 111 ~·our .,. ..... ! (ll"4"i ll'f:?·:.c1.,K lly..,..Pwitu :llll •N B.1 Stnen 1;,,,,. ,,....., C\ q.?1>27 • 13' iftHI 1111 mmlf"fhllt"h Th,. l>111h P1l111 ,.. • roi11• no liuhi1J1~ for nm l'rmr 111 11n n1ln·nl""llif'lll for" h..-h 11 "''" 1,,. N'•fWlltid•ll' """1'' for tl11' "°"' nf tJi,. ,,,.,,. 1111u,1lh 1•··~•1•1f'Cf It, 11., .-mir ( l"f'fln t"IW oul~ lw 11llo'lrrl for thf' flr.1 lll"l'rllon. -----~ -------, - \1 ...... ,.. ......... ...," •••• 'li-ll'phont' 8~'J011m-SoOll11m \to.....,.....to; ~1lk-L1 8:30.n...:,:OOi•n• " ............. Montioy ........... .Frirl4) 5:00pm Fri1la\ .......... TI1un.Jay 5:-00pcn Tue11d1y ......... Monda)' S:OOpm Satul'l'lay ........... Friday 3:00pm \f~ln~la} .... Tut-..cl11) 5:00pm Suucl.a' •........... .F'ri<la' S:OOpm Timnday .. \ff'(lllf"oda) 5:00pm ~ .-T~, -. . r • ' -.. 1 "\fl~~-.-,.. . . ... •· "'...\ , •. =1 FREE VIAGRA You've heard about Viagra ... but have you tried it? • Viagra IUCUIS Is dependent on propuuu. Cct iafomllldoo ,,_ aphym.wbo .,0-8-la s-.1 ~-.. pa~-12 ~CllmcalS.... Celfw _,._.~ ... -· ... •···· /'I~,;' II 1) )'••)),) .. \II I ·11', I I I ' J • I I ' • I _J I I Now Accepting Applications for Irvine: • Mancp" o1 .... Mwlng • TJ#tp\one h~ • ~ollw AuodoflN • Sol.. To review, apply and take your first lnteNiew please follow~ Instructions. • . . .. . . . . ~. !5?:..~.11!'!.~~~P.:~f.c.'!.~ .•....... ..... ,': REVIEW ,,., Delitet/ Position For JM ltme, CA Locolion ........................................... lite Ful Dtsaip6on OI The Position . LINK ' 1' • Apply For 11tis Posilion' ···························~~·~·Ori;';di'·· Btouglrt You 1' This Sitt' • SUBMIT ' :: PROCEED •. SAVE ... ; SEND 1' Your~ Minuflf On-line Slrangflti rrndtr lntln'iew ........................................... Your 10Dioilol1.0. Humhet- For Fufln Llwwa Your Resume+ 10pp1.0. 1': don_ clutaflcoOgolup.com • .._ , . "..... ~rr • llf • l....,.. --~- 1' . •• .• ."t ' • ··:, '' . ...., . . ~ '·· : t . -- '14'1.64 5.4545 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calf. Pubio- Utllltltl Com· mmion REQUIRES bl .. -houelo hold goodl mcMN1 oMt their P.U.C. tll T runb1r: lmol Ind c:Nuffett ptll1l tlllr T.C.P. runt. IA II ICMltln ... • )IOU hM • cpt-llon ~,,. .... lty Clf • !'AMf, ho ~Un~ES COMMISION 714-65M151 .. -~ . . . ' tALH.,,IW HOMH ,.,.,.. "' In ow Pl F'Hlll. M"""" a.ty+ gm. ,,...,. w: UL.II NMOMI Nr«r lot belll'I ploct.lcl llOll In CM. tbllly + OCJlln. Allt. lot Jllllll e MGt-8181 "' W1§1.a7 !!P'· TILE SETTERS/ HIL.nd Ctl Mt!!Hf!I ....... 111 .... lhlt "" ....... '" ttlll cMllOfY lllflY ,... you to call I IOO nu111Mr In which ... la I CfllrOI pet llllnutl. . . ~ , . . . ..... ~~ CAoiw,( Eldondo .. TIC, Bin, moonrool (900494) $2.t,988 NABERS (114)140:t100 CADILLAC Eldondo • TIC, Polo grMn. llloyt • (eoooe&) S2t.988 MAIERS (!141540-!100 C.-.0 ..... 111 TT I.ow ~ a>, Polo (841087) Stll,1188 MAIERS BALBOA ISLAND mc164HtOO Own 1 tai1ln111 In PlrldiM. Wt rtPflMl\t Clllllc a.Ml IL8 15 """" owntfl of ... I.ow ~ "'*' «*nnd. rM*1 lilhed dolllilg Ind home (~184) $1.C,1198 ~ -.. who _.,. NAll!RS to ... lier ~ .. U14)!40:tt00 eummer. PIMll cell Don ~ • Rumbold c... ...-. m ..,, -~~~ Low 1311 ml, co. llloya _!!M!--.. (112533) $34.1198 NAllRI ~ Olflr9d: ~ (714)640:!100 villble, f.owlnO marine Coupe De VIiie 'II =-~ ::o.c-· 1 OWJ*, lmlnlclMltll 11.-.@ lht AlllOrt Co. 17,2a) 11'11, ~ MH4f.20! 1 _.JM!!H4!:!!!!;:5 !!t1!!90!L_ ... . ~.July \2, 2001 • Run your ad in the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell, we 'll run It for another week FREEi All for just $16'. ----------------------D YD, IB.L MY CAii ~~---O ..c D• D•• .., __ -----lllldll ----~:..~ 8=. 8=..":.. .... ...... ,,._ .... o.... ·-i;;ip -·· §.--·-~----,._ o--o-.,- 8..__ o-co-- ~-o....,._ o-..-- ....... :,~ -... ...... Dllily PloC S30 W. Bey St Colt.a~ CA 92827 "9-' (D491 IC2-5878 • ,..., (9491831 ~ -----T----------------1 ~t ED• Sliver/Grey (WA548038) 135,986 MtrClldll Benz cl 1'=:r::i www.mbzdirtct.com 1-~1 l·tt•l I FordT-llClllt• IEEP CHiRoal • ~ ........ Ila, I l9d. 4.0l, 4cfr 8l (1 I) 110.171 115K 1111, 117!50 010 bite II T1leodore Aollllll MMn-207t Only .... !:!!12 MpOnllda-..LTD Ford~'M ._Oltl~H,3CO AMG 11111 concllion, ::D cllc chlnglr. ,_ *•· 95k nt Jdnl cand. $11,500 !Mt-I =zo~ Rctlic.:" IC, • ~or~1029 Ford ~ 'a .#ED WAOO.MUR • Hwy 4X4 8eyl. No, &Ip, IC llw, v•1ow• ... = !WI pwr, cc ......... • (U.177) ... gunnlllt. S3500Ct>o ~ Cll 71~ (!14) MM1GO ltoftdl Accord EX Coupe -.,.,... .. Whllll 1111 IOft ... Jdnl cond In ' ( W Vt, -*>. bllcll. llVf, OIA. 4wd. 4d. Mid, .... CO, ,,,,., whll. 291 ""' NB co ..... ,_ ~ lllrm pp. $19,996 ~ $8500 d>o ~ 7-3795 ltoftdl aollle LX • LEXUS ES SM 7 Al, AC,,,,_ Xlnt COlld, -. -kleded ,_,., 114,171 ttrM, ltllr ...ta, co . ... T1leodore ...,... ':t:* pa. rr + "'"' !>.--.UW.12 •I, 111,500 Mt-~1111 HONDA PMUJOE • Unooln ConlMnell ... T 2.2L VTEC, wllltt, Slww, 20,IOOlll. Mo, co. All, .... OWMf, 4-door, xlnt ., ....... perf cond. ~ concllon, l!M!! pp MM40C1S 12115 MM4W2a ......., ..... MAZDA RX7 '11 red, ~ *ldlld CQ419, 1o nt e 1c. ("411 ....... IOGf,-:?: ::? uwol, xlnl IMdl (llS722) 1,171 $3!!!5 ~'9 T1leodore "*"-... llW512 IERCEOES IHZ 'It .............. ~ JAGUAR XJI. xtrll, ............ Tlank.m, • 2 llt ml, ._ oolld. ....... (t11 1"°"'*, l#ldlr-== 1-~-~ m.222 g1 __ ...., ... 1 SUU30 ... Bllhlma Bklt (XF105089) S33.995 Mlrcedla Benz d 1~280-~ www.mbzdi1ec1 com WE CAii HELP ••• ANTIQUE UTILITY TRAIUR 8'x4' 1927 Ford ~ wlhilctl 1111. 15.28 714-8"'2-0912 Can'teeemto get to 81 h>ee rep9irjob9 around the hcM'89? • REPOSSESSIOll • TAX UE/18 •LATE PAY • BAllKRUl'TCY • JUOllME#'TS THIS WEEK,S SPECIALS ._, ,IWI ... ~ ._ l'IWI ._, l'OllO •114 l'OllD ·-VOL.KS •1111 ACMIA ... l'a.o .. ., _ LX anu ,.... •r DCPl.MEll XJ.T JETTA lln'EllllA .. COllJ'Dllll IJt AT, AC, cltJan. C/118n & Economy S·SPO., lthr., AT, AC, f/pwr. AT, f/pwr., Trek Edition, Blk Super clt1ari, must Auto, AC, CltMn/ (123417) Car(783757) loaded. (113109) (106315) alloys (A42254) Bt1auty(099933) see. (025934) (126902) •597B •BB7B •BB7B 6 8976 •B976 6 8976 •9976 19976 ... ,,_ .... ,._ AT. AC, f.1'wr. (195753) 110,9711 ... ,.,. -··-Auto. full pwt; CD(133038) 1 1a.-7B ••7a.vY ftO,-U Auto, 6 cyt., toad11d (203683) '10,971 . ~Yf!A AT, AC, f/pwr. (254664) 1 12.916 ._,,... ,., .... XLT. 4"4 • .-i.p -00 RlllO .,._MW l'OCI# ZT1I ---~ AC, alloys, load6d AT, AC, sharp. (123498) (165802) 1 18.916-'18,976