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Home My WebLink About2001-08-30 - Orange Coast Pilot. 'WUlllll This can't be August. It feels like February. Unless we're somehow In the Southern Hemisphere all of a sudden. Maybe we should throw some shrimp on the barble. See ,. ... 2 SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON n-IE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM 1HURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2001 ' Water-quality standards ~wash in criticism. • Opponents of the Back Bay study call it 'disturbing' and 'a waste of time and resources.' Paul Clinton DAILY PtLOT UPPER NEWPORT BAY -In a blistering critique, environmental lawyers have taken aim at a contro- versial water-quality study of the Back Bay. Heather Hoecherl, an attorney with the Naturnl Resources Defense Council, called the study a "com- SOMETHING FISHY plete waste of time and resources" in a Wednesday letter to Orange County Environmental Resources Manager Chris Crompton. Crompton is overseeing the study, which is being pa.id for by the Irvine Ranch Water District, the lrvine Co. and other members of a "watershed executive committee." Also on Wednesday, Newport Beach Assistant City Manager Dave Kiff called the stody "disturb- ing." If its recommendations are · implemented, the study would sig- nificantly realign the way pollu- tants are measured in the Back Bay. The study, an examination of the 'It's a very self-serving report for the {Irvine Ranch Water District] and the Irvine Co. It could put the bay at risk ... ' Bob Caustin Defend the Bay health risks of swimming and other recreational uses in various sections of the bay, was completed by con- sultant EOA Inc. Federal standards now exist for four groups of substances flowing into an impaired water body -sed- iment, nutnents, pathogens and toxics. The bay was given the impaired designation in the mid- 1990s by the Environmental Protec- tion Agency. The standards, known as total maximum dal.ly loads, were imple- mented by the agency as a result of a lawsuit brought by Newport Beach resident Bob Caustin, who founded Defend the Bay. On Wednesd ay, Caustin lashed out at the study. "It's a very self -serving report for the [lrvine Ranch Water District) and the Irvine Co.,• Caustin said. SEAN Hill.ER I DAILY PILOT In the late afternoon, Hshermen wait for something to bite at the jetty near the entrance to Newport Harbor as a kayaker skims by. Playing ball at the park ~ot always easy anymore • While there are many fields in Costa Mesa, there aren't enough to please everyone all the time. Lolita Harper DAILY PlLOT COSTA MESA -The days of playing a pickup game of stickball in the street or a vacant sandlot are over. . Today, youth sports are well-orga- nized. complete with team morns and team banners. But some residents say the dty does not have enough 'There is definitely more need than we can supply. It's an extremely complicated process, but we are trying to deal with it as best we can.' St.cl• Mltnclnl Costa Mesa Parks and Recreation Department parks to accommodate the recre- ational needs oCtbe clty's cbildrm. Costa Mesa resident Kim Pederson said field time at the dty's 27 parks ls hard to come by because there are not many alter- native playing fie lds. The Farm Sports Complex, although provid- ing a great venue for children to play, is often overbooked, he said. The need for more sports fields ls espeda.lly crucial with the grow- ing Latino population and the pos- sibility of even more houses with the Home Ranch project, he said. With more children comes a need for more recreational activity, or the kids will get into other things, Pederson said. ·we need more fields. The moo important aspect is our chitdren, and we need to find them a place to -play rather than in the street,• Pederson said. Stacia Mancini, in the city's Parks and Recreation Department. agreed the city needs more fields, but said it is doing everything it can to try to maximize field space. Although there are not many city- owned fields -such as the Fann Sports Complex -the city part- ners with the school district to use its fields as well, she said. "There is definitely more need than we can supply,• Mancini SEE PARK MG£ A5 And tockly's unforgeuabk musiall score is by . .. . . "It could put the bay at risk .... They're trying to make themseJves exempt. They want to create their own rules.• At a Wednesday meeting of the watershed comnuttee, Caustin urged the agencies in attendance. including several county cities and other agencies, to "kill the study." Norris Brandt, the water district's assistant to the general manager, defended the report. ·we do want it to be an unbiased study." Brandt said. ·Lei's try and find out what the facts are.• In her letter, Hoecherl said the SEE WATER PAGE AS Council votes to give itself • a voice . • Newport Beach leaders approve a change to their meetings that will allow them to respond to public speakers. Paul Ointon DAILY PlLOT NEWPORT BEACH -To respond or not to respond. Now it's no longer an open quesbon The City Counctl revamped its public comment penod on Tues- day to a!Jow officials and staff members to provtde informabon and correct the misstatements of speakers. After a · lively debate windmg through some of the nuances of the Brown Act, the state law gov- erning public meetings, the coun- cil approved the changes on a slim 4-3 vote. The Brown Act allows council members or staff to "briefly respond• to public comments but not debate individual speakers. Mayor Gary Adams proposed the change at the Aug. 14 meet- ing. Councilmen Steve Bromberg, Gary Proctor and Dennis O'Neil joined Adams in supporting a rewrite of the council's Policy A- 10, which governs the comment session. Speakers are given tb.ree min- utes to comment on any item of city business that doesn't appear on the agenda. They may also address specific items. In addition to adding the response time, the council also said it would permit a brief response from the individual to the co\mcil's comment. The changes have been°1auded by Greenlighl author Allan Beek, a frequent speaker. as a way to create a town hall-meeting flavor SEE COUNOL MGE M o I 'IN -•lY '' •SlllSS Media relaUons company comes to Newpc>rt Beach WestGroup'I current client base lDdudet energy. e-commerce and software oompames, CODIU.ltants, authors and otberl. WeatGroup ii one of five compa- nies in the U.S. that represents the intematiooal news lervice Interna- tional Communications and Mar-• keting. w.tGroup MArketiDg Commu- Dk:atlonl Inc., which wpec;aums in media relatkri, .bu opened an Oftlce In Newport Beach. The company is at 1000 Quail St.. A2 lhursday, August 30, 2001 Olga Garcia SHEIS A spectator of good tirries. STORY TIME Olga Garcia, who works al the Photo Lab in Costa Mesa, gets to see the pictures first. Through rolls of film that depict everythiµg from candles getting blown out to diplo- mas being received, she shares in moments that weren't supposed to be forgotten. Baby births are always moving. High school proms have glitter and frills. She has yet to grow tired of seeing the same Leaning Tower of Pisa or the Colise um or Buckingham Palace or even Disneyland over and over again but through different sets of lenses. She figures out the stories behind the moments. Something new to see every day "It's nice that we get to see all the pictures,• said Garda, 60. FUN ON THE JOB For lhe past 10 years, the Santa Ana resident bas loaded film into the various machines that p~ay a pa rt in producing a photo. She works the front register, takes pic- tures once in a while and chats with customers about why their occasion was worth snapping for posterity. "A lot of the customers, we see them grow up, graduate from high school, it's really n eat,• Garcia said. A FAMILY AFFAIR The career started with her moth- er, who worked at a photo lab in Los Angeles in the 1950s. Garcia helped out as a teen and bu worlu!d in only photo labs since. Her own cbil· dten have continued the job tradi- tion. One daughter work& at a photo shop in Santa Ana, her son does too: and two other daughters work at one in Fountain Valley. "It's clean, it's really fun, it's interesting, it's not boring," Ga.rda said of her job. She doesn't even notice the smell. "Some people come in and say, I guess, that it smells like chemicals," Garcia said. "I'm immune to it." -Story by Young Chang, photo by GNg Fry Give the guy a low four S o get this. Betty Crocker's Hamburger Helper has been around for 30 years. Yep, and the helping hand so associated with the quick last-minute dinner choice came to fruition in 1977. Oddly, however, the hand began making commercials at that point, but . hasn't been seen on TV since 1991. Guess the hand went on to feature films or made those straight-to- video movies with Emilio Estevez. Well, whatever the case, the four-finge red lefty is back -and no, Estevez isn't in tow. Come Sept. 3 and running through November, the hand will again pop up on the boob tube to inspire yet another Da~ VOL~NO.llO ............. ~ ... ~ .,., ........ I RETAIL ROUNDUP generation to wonder what the heck's up with that big red nose of his. And why does he only have four fingers? Is that considered more adorable? Too bad the hand doesn't come in different c:.olors. And too bad he can't cook for us. HANDS DOWN, fT'S AN INTERESTING GRIP There's something new making some racket in the worlds of tennis and racquet ball. Dubbed lhe Pow- er Grip Tennis Racquet, it features a horizontal grip rather than the typi- cal vertical grip. According to its maker, James Kishek of Irvine, it allows players a more natural grip, a more powerful swing and, most importantly, reduces the possibility of strain and injury. • Wonder if a four-fingered lefty can use it? Anyway, when shown a picture of lhe racquet, one huge tennis fan at the Pilot said it'll never catch on. You just never know, though. While she probably won't see one at the U.S. Open when she dropa by it next week, they may jult pop ln someday in the future. Th1nklng back, someone probably 1hould have told her to "get a grip.• JaeeJ.~ MD!rector ""9157~4 RW>E8$ HQJUNE (9ot9) W-6086 ~No ...... .......... ecMorWINOWor ...... •111 herein CM be ......... ..... JO#»tt~Clnle an ....... ~ ""°'°~ fM'j 1M..(J51 rm pllofoelttlllW a1111 MIWllwr . ......... Record yout comments llOcMlt the Delly Not or news tips. Nl0"55 Our~ 11330 w. e.y St.. Colt.a MeM,CAt2G7 . .taien pe1 l•I~• of~ owner. tQ1m1UQtus Oal••• The,... Or-.. c.o..ncy -~, ""•a••oir.. &.----......... Oll'a1Dt ~ _,_.......,. Cl8)574-421t It II the Ncit'I pialty to "'°''.,.... corrl<t ... en'Of'I Ol IUbll.iftCI . ,..... tell ('Ml) 57~ Mr91• •· a PW .. ~ ........... "·---......... ('.OM ........... 57M17S ......,.,. .... , ..... _ ...... lduaidofl .......... ~, ..... ,,.,.., __ ----._....., .... ; ........ ,..... -.can•_.**' J-~·~z:: ... 1 ... 'L• - .,.., ..... , ...... .... .. IGllll :.:.1:~,. ............. ............. Doily Pilot He's handsome and he can style hair M y husband l;ias SUS· pected for years that I have a crush on my hair stylis1, Ron Perez, at lmagel Salon. I don't know what be bas to worry about -Ron is only tall, dark and handsome, with a great bead of hair (and my husband's getting quite bald). He's been cutting and coloring my hair for the past 21 years, bas unfortunately known me since my horribly awkward teenage years, and also witnessed the 50-pound weight gain and loss with the birth of my four sons. Ron once rescued me from mus- . tard yellow hair bro'ught on by an eager cosmetology stu- dent at Golden West College during the dark days when I couldn't afford Ron in the early '90s. Last year, when I convinced.Ron that I really wanted to dye my hair brown, only to change my mind three days later, he understood. Ron bas cut my hair as short as a boy's,. and let me grow it way too long a few years ago. He bas great ideas for styles, and honestly tells me what won't work with my straight-as-a-board hair. U you're looking for a great hairstylist who.can work magic with color, cuts and everything in between, Ron is at Images Salon in Corona del Mar, 2515 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. (949) 675-5531. Wartsan is a new furniture and accessories store that opened in Corona del Mar. Its first location is on Beverly Boulevard in Los Angeles. Warisan specializes in furni- ture from Indonesia, mostly new and recycled teak. There is also a line of light· ing, antiques and accessories available. It's at 2345 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. (949) 723-4760. It's hard to get really excit- ed about finding the best bra available, but here's finally ·something to write about. Forget about yesterday's Wonder Bra. and the ob-so- uncomfortable Water Bra. The best for style and com- fort is Le Mystere •au nature!" T-shirt bra for S56 at Saks Plfth Avenue. It comes In ivory, nude and black. with matching panties. Once you buy one, you might as well forget about the rest. It's so flattering and surprisingly comfortable, despite the underwire. And I've found Sab Fifth Avenue's lingerie department ls the ultimate for no-hassle Shopping. It's quiet. spadous an(! well organized, and there aren't any overly solidtous sales a.uodates hovering around. Saks PUth Avenue ls at South Cout Plaza. (71-4) 5"()..()830. The ln1De Jtada Muket baa added a new bakery Greer Wylder -BEST BUYS filled with all kinds of items: cookies, muffins, cakes and pastries. Everything is baked fresh daily, and they give out samples. The jumbo muffins are $1.69 each, the apple crumb pies are $6.99 each, the double chocolate bundt cakes are $4.99 each and . the sticky buns are $4.99 each. The bakery opens dai- ly at 8 a.m. Irvine Ranch Market is at 2651 Irvine Ave., Costa Mesa. (949) 631· 4404. Van's Shoes is having a buy one get the second pair at half price sale on ~lected styles through Sept. 9. The sale includes shoes styles for · men, women, boys, toddlers and teens. The sale does not include snowboard boots. Van's Shoes is at 1666 New- port Blvd., Newport Beach. (949) 642-5753. Promelb WestclJ.ff Markel also offers a fully staffed event planning and catering service to complement its line of salads, dips and cheeses for events of any size. Promelis has profession- al chefs and servers for din· ner parties, piarics at the beach or corporate events. Themed events that it spe· cializes in include clam bakes, luaus, pig roasts, Mar· di Gras, Mexican fiestas, Texas barbecues, birthday celebrations and weddings. Promelis Westdiff Market is at 2121 Westcllff Drive, New- port Beach. (949) 548-2500. My personal favorite is Haute Cakes Cd' catering service. In addition to its exceptional daily breakfasts and lunches, Haute Cakes does an excellent job at catering parties of any size. It can cater holidays. intimate events and also does themes. Haute Ca.kes Caffl! is at 1807 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 642-9551. Beach Accel9 is having an end of the summer sale. The South Coast Plaza store car- ries popular surf and skate apparel. Merchandise is redu<.4ed up to 50%. The sale will end Monday. (71-4) 754- 0221. . SIU Ul 111 Doily Pilot Costa Mesa sheds light on redevelopment plan • Meeting tonight will offer a vision of where and how city leaders might improve some neighborhoods. Lolita Harper D AILY PILOT COSTA MESA -In the spirit or ?ack-to-scbool night, the city is offer- ing to school residents on the various aspects of redevelopment. City officials will host a Corrqnunity Redevelopment Workshop -also known as Redevelopment 101 - tonight at the Neighborhood Community Center. The goal of the workshop, City Manager Allan Roeder said, is to edu- cate residents about what redevelop- ment is, what redevelopment agen- cies can do -or not do -and how sections of the city are chosen as pos- sible study areas. Eric Bever, a member of the Westside Improvement Assn., said the meeting will be helpful in infonning the public and relieving any miscon- ceptions people may have about rede- velopment. "Redevelopment is really techni- cal, so many people seem to get the wrong idea,· Bever said. •Misconceptions create a lot of unnec- essary fear and unnecessary resistance to many projects.• Sixteen areas have been suggested for study by the City Coundl -acting as the city's Redevelopment Agency. They include the 19th Street com- mercial corridor. industrial and apart- ment neighborhoods south of 19th Street, the industrial corridor on Placentia Avenue between Industnal FYI What: Community Redevelop- ment Workshop When: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. today Where: Neighborhood Commu- nity Center, 1845 Park Ave., Cos- ta Mesa C:.11: (714) 754-5245 Street and 19th, and vapous apart- ments around Baker Street and Mendoza Avenue, said Mike Robinson, planning and redevelop- ment mana~er. Bever said the main goal of rede- velopment is to improve an area so property values rtse. For residents who have voiced concern about blight or •slums,• the workshop will provide more facts, he said. The concept of blight, and the true definition, will be discussed during the meeting, Roeder said. There are very specific criteria glVen for blighted areas that may not fall in line with what some residents see as rundown areas, Roeder said. Educating the public is a neceSSdJ)' first step. Mayor Libby Cowan said. "These are concepts that must be understood prior to us going any fur- ther in the redevelopment process,· Cowan said. The redevelopment study was ong- inally proposed as a Westside study, but the coundl voted in March to add areas outside that part of town. The workshop is the first step in the redevelopment process, Cowidlman Gary Monahan said. The project areas will be narrowed and feasibility stuciles are expected to be completed by October. ' • For -FaH Style .. Thursdo)t, August 30, 2001 A3 ON THE TILES SEAN HILLER I DAILY Ptt.Of Cruz Milan sets tile painted by children that decorate the balls at Fashion Island. For a $100 fee, children painted tiles to aid children's art programs at the Orange County Museum of Art. BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Ceremony will promote 6 Newport firefighters Six Newport Beach firefighters will be promoted at a badge pin- ning ceremony today. Those to be honored are John Testa, Jim Boland, Terry Teale, Brett Sutherland. Steve McNichols and Larry Tegal. Family. friends and co-workers will be present to see the ceremony and congratulate firefighters on their recent accomplishments. In addiuon to the promotions and badge-pinning, three new proba- tionary firefighters -Andrew Hop- per, 21 ; Adam Novak, 23; and Bill BouU1anne. 35 -will be intro- duced. They will become perma- nent alter successful comple tion of a one-year probation. IABOR DAY WEEKEND from the Classroom to the Boardroom IAsr CHANCE FOR A GRFAT BB~ Shop s Points Plaza E~r" •athlet:Jc · zone LO EHMAN N'S ~ty Beauty Care Gap/GapKlds/BabyGa fl}.. Main Sl4ge Salon Old Navy Store }&SICA McCUNrOCx COMPANY STORE Bath & Body Wotb ~JJ'4, 8.'t"fW :!.IS" 1;8~.A.IT ••••••••••••••• POLICI flllS COSTA MESA •AdllM~ .......... 8CMllelu•dJ A hlt..aNH'Un Wti r~ at9:0S •.m. ~. •~~A gtand theft ~ was ntpOf'ted In ctie 3100 blodt at 1 :22 p.m. Monday, • llrtatol.llNet: A vehkle burglary was reported In the 3000 block at 6:11 a.m. Mooctay. • c.ne.r Street: A home burglary was reported in the 800 block at 3:35 p.m. Monday. • 1bwne Sv.t: A prowler was reported In the 800 block at 10:05 p.m. Monday. . . I• Dally Pilot . PUILIC SAFETY . Rodmail's arraignpient pastporied again •Attorneys make progress in the case, though ~ .. NBA player has yet to enter a plea relating to bis birthday bash. .,........,ath DAILY PILOT attorney filed the charges against the former NBA star for allegedly using sound amplifiers without dty permits at his Newport Beach hODle. . Rodman "disturbed the peace• in bis Seashore Drive neighbor- hood on May 12, when he hosted a party on tbe beach to celebrate his 40th birthday, prosectors said. police over the last year for these type of offenses," }te said. "The judge approved that motion, and we'll tum over that tntormation to them.• But the judge denied defense access to police logs, reports and other information because he ·found it was irrelevant to the case, fell said. came to the much·talked-about birthday party in May that fea- tured famous live bands, such as UVE, playing on the beach. Rod· man also jumped off a helicopter onto the beach during· the party. Police in riot gear disrupted the festivities, and the party moved to Josh Slocums Restaurant on Coast Highway. • bit 16th Stl'eft A home burglary was reported In the 200 t,lock at NEWPORT BEACH -Dennis Rod.man's arraignment on two criminal misdemeanor charges stemming from his birthday party was put off again Wednesday because of discovery issues, offi· dals said.· On Wednesday, the prosecution and defense argued about how much discovery the defense ·is · entitled to receive. Deputy Dist. Pell agreed the arraignment bas dragged on· for a fong time. and said the jSrosecution will ask that Rodman enter a plea •at some If convicted, Rodman could face 18 months in jail and a $3,0QO fine. He could also get an additional year and a $2,000 fine for violating probation from a prior charge of drivirig under the influence. 11 :30 ~.m. Monday. NEWPORT BEACH • ~Avenue: A bicycle was reported stolen from a garage in the 300 block at 8 p.m. Monday. • East C.oast Highway: A cellular phone was stolen from a restaurant in the 2400 block at 11 :40 a.m. Mon· day. • Corona def Mair main tae.c:h: Graffiti was reported at 9 a.m. Mon- day. • Hoag Drive: Somebody reportedly stole a S22,500 platinum ring from an unconscious woman In the hospi- tal at 1 :38 p.m. Monday. • ~ Street: A wallet was report· ed stolen in the 300 block at 6:52 p.m. Monday. • Mariners Drive: Jewelry, a cam· corder, camera and other property worth about SS,500 was reported stolen in the 1900 block at 10 a.m. Monday. • Palm S~ and OceM Frortt Possession of a dangerous weapon was reported at 10:35 p.m. Monday. • Quall Street: Possession of a con· trolled substance was reported in the 1100 block at 7:50 p.m. Monday. • Via Udo: About $40 in cash was reported stolen from a car pari<ed In the 3400 block at 6:29 p.m. Monday. BRIEFLY Newport council OKs raise for city clerk Newport Beach City Clerk La Vonne Harkless is stepping up the pay ladder. Harkless was given a pay raise by the City Council on Tuesday that will bring her base salary from $82,693 to $88,000 per year. The council unanimously approved the 6.6% raise after completing an evaluation. Before approving the bwnp in pay, council members praised Ha.rkless as a diligent worker and friendly face to a demand· ing public. "I'll try not to control you too. much,• joked Councilman Dennis O'Neil. The Orange C?unty district ·BrlefltJn THE 11EWS Gas leak shuts down South Coast Drive Caltrans workers accidentally caused a gas leak Weqnesday morning at the corner of South Coast Drive and San Leandro Lane in Costa Mesa, officials said. Workers accidentally punc· tured a hole in one of the gas lines about 10: 15 a.m., said Chris Mockus, a senior engineer with Cal trans. Nobody was injured, and there was no property damage. The leak was stopped and sealed about noon, Mockus said. There Atty. Mike Fell sald the judge approved a few defense motions and denied a few. "The defense wanted any and all citations handed out by the was minor traffic disruption as Costa Mesa police closed off the stretch of South Coast Drive between Carmel Drive and Bear Street for about an hour and a half. Residents living close by said they were asked to keep their windows closed but were told there was no imminent danger. "I could smell it right when it happened,• said Jim Munson, who lives near the location of the leak. "But I guess it's no big deal. They have it under control.• Jack in the Box murder I . hearing postponed A preliminary hearing was con· tinued Wednesday in the trial of Ramadan Dokovic, the man point.. • "But the process bas been pro- ductive so far." be said .. "So we haven't had a problem with it yet.• Police said about 300 people accused of shooting a 49·year-old Newport Beach resident several times in broad d~ylight on May 18. Last month, Downey resident · Dokovic, 42, pleaded not guilty to the murder charge. According to police and wit· nesses, Dokovic shot Miroslav Marie as the two sat in a black Mercedes-Benz convertible parked at a Jack in the Box restau- rant at the comer of 17th Street and Tustin Avenue in Costa Mesa. People at the shopping center who saw the shooting s~d Dokovic was calm and relaxed during and after the incident. Dokovic casually shot Marie sev- eral times and then smoked a cig- arette, several witnesses reported. .. No information is available yet The next healing on the case is scheduled for Sept. 17 at the Har- bor Justice Center. on the motive behind the alleged crime or even bow the two men knew each other. Police have declined to talk about the case. Officials say releasing any further information could jeopardize their investiga· tion. The case has had several bizarre twists, capped off when officials released conflicting reports about Marie's time of death. Hospital officials at the Western Medical Center in Santa Ana said· Marie was pronounced dead at 3:30 p.m. May 22, but the Orange County coroner had entered the time of bis death as 11:15 a.m. May 21. The preliminary hearing has been rescheduled for Sept. 25 at Harbor Justice Center. BELL CONTINUED FROM A 1 cubicles on Hollywood movie lots cranking out songs that spoke so vividly to me and so many others. unphotographable, Yet you're my favorite work of art. ls your flgure Jess than Greek? wherever 1 am. I remember sitting on a hillside in Guam during World War II, when large pockets of Japanese soldiers were still holed up in the hills. I was watching a scratchy print of Astaire and Roger's "Swing nme· projected on a sheet flapping in the wind when suddenly the lights went up, and three Japanese sol· diers who had come down to see the movie were tak- en prisoner. The language may have been incompre-. hensible, but they dearly understood Jerome Kern's music. I admired their taste and remember thinking that some of the best songs were yet to come, and they should at least be allowed to see the end of the movie. OBITUARY Walter Allen Hempstead that's where I spent much of my youth. The musicals, especially, transported me, and 1 sup- pose most of the lyrics of those days were finnly planted in my head. Among many other useless skills I've carried to this advanced age is the ability to bring up an almost frightening array of song lyrics from that period on demand. The lyricists o! those days were the poet laure· ates of my world. And they were very good. Fat mid- dle-aged men sitting in ls your mouth a little weak? When you open it to speak, are you SIJlart? Sondheim's lyrics strike a different tone, even though he learned bis trade at the knee of Oscar Hammer· stein. Perhaps the song that I've awakened to most often is his •Move On• from "Sunday in the Park with George• in which he says: Stop worrying if your vislon is new; Let others make that decision -they usually do. You keep moving on. Walter Allen Hemp· stead, a 40-year resident of Costa Mesa, died Saturday. He was 76. Mr. Hempstead was born Oct. 29. 1924, in Garden City, N.Y. He worked as a postmaster and as an accountant for Margie's Hallmark gift shop. Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6 48 3 I couldn't afford theater in those days, but 1 learned the scores of all the Broad- way musicals. And that car- ried over to the days when I could afford the theater rtghfup to the musicals of Stephen Sondheim, the only current lyricist who speaks to me as eloquently as Cole Porter or Lorenz Hart or Oscar Hammer- stein. In the middle·class, Midwest~m environment in which 1 grew up, the Satur· day Evening Post was con· sidered literary and the music of Paul Whiteman and Andre Kostelanetz downright elitist. I used to shut the door of my bed- room when 1 listened to them so I wouldn't be SUS· pected of intellectual lean· ings, It is mostly these songs from Hollywood and Broad· way musicals that inJest my bead when I wake up. Sometimes it is just frag- ments that lodge there. Like Cole Porter's line from "You Do Something To Me" that says: But on the morning after Sondheim or Porter or Hammerstein, I'm likely to be saddled with a college fight song or something like "Quod Negabit Nemo~ that hit me a few week.$ ago. It's all I remem~r of a Latin song I was required to learn in high school. 1 don't know what it means, but 1 do remember the tune, and it played in my head for one long day, along with visions of a draconian Latin teacher with oversized spectacles and a completely bald head. A logical end to these musings is a snippet from a song Irving Berlin wrote for Astaire and Rogers that filled my day recently. It goes: Before the fiddlers have played, Before they ask us to pay the bill Hs ·is survived by wife Marjorie, son Don· ald Hempstead, daugh- ter Debra.sue Morris· set, sisters Frances Jo~nson and Dorothy Sampson, and several nieces and nephews. Servjces were sched · uled to be held Wednesday. • TO OUll READEltS: The Daily Pilot wekomes obitu· arles for residents or former residents of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. tf you want to have an Obituary printed in the Pilot. asic your mortu- ary to fax us the Information at (949) 646-4170 °'call the newsroom at (949) 764--tl24. Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible Do do the voodoo that you do so well. Or~ Hart in "My Funny Valentine•: Your looks are laughable, COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM A 1 at the meetings. •There is a difference t)etween a debate and a problem·solving session," Beek said Tuesday evening. Howe,ver, a town ball meeting b not what everyone had in mind for City Hall. "The people of Newport Beach can come up here and say anything they want and answer to no one but their These songs go with me, own conscience,• said Coun· dlwoman Nonna Glover, who voted ag8inst the change with Councilmen John Heffernan and Tod Ridgeway. "There is o certain amount of dignity in silence.• Adams had initi4lly pro- posed a five-minutffi~,l°nse time for the dty o but has since backed off that stance. Pirst Amendment watchdogs had expressed concern that a five·minute response would not be con· sidered brief. The council ii set to revisit And while we still have the chance, Let's face the muslc and dance. • JOSEPH N. BEU. is a resident of Santa Ana Heights. His column appears Thursdays. the issue in another three to four months to evaluate its success. Despite the potential for abuse of time by council members, Bromberg said he was confident the members would be respectful of the public's right to be heard. "I think we've got to give ourselves a little credit,• Bromberg said. •If we blow this thing, we blow it. I don't think we will.• Doily Pilot COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION WUP·UP Inside CITY HALL Here are some of the decisions made at the Costa Mesa Planning Gommission on Monday. WHAT HAPPENED: The Planning Commission approved a conditional- use pe11nit to reestablish a liquor store and kitchen-deli in a commercial building at 1525 Mesa Verde Drive, providing that a change be made in one of the conditions. WHAT IT MEANS: The owner, Mark Les, cannot display alcoholic advertisements or promo- tions that are visible from the window or the outside of the liquor store. WHAT HAPPENED: The com.mission denied a conditional- use permit to allowon- site storage of up of six U-Haul trucks at 2458 Newport Blvd. WHAT IT MEANS: Owner Eugene Chan will not be allowed to store the additional trucks at his existing mini-storage facility. WHAT HAPPENED: The commission agreed to continue the request for a conditional-use permit to allow construction of a 20- unit. single-room, senior- occupancy residence at 2072 Newport Blvd. WHAT IT MEANS: The commission will review the request at the Sept. 1 O meeting. -Compiled by LollUI Harper NEXT MIRING WIYlt: Costa Me$a fltaMlng Commission stuCty Ses5Jon ......: S:lO p.m. TUildiY ---(Gita~ City Hatt. 71 FM DfM PARK CONTINUED FROM A1 up to pat, so we can offer that space also. That's pa.rt of our . long-term plan,• Raheb said. Thursday, August 30, 2001 AS WATER CONTINUED FROM A 1 said. •Jt's an extremely compli- cated process, but we are trying to deal with it as best we can.• In addition, dty litaff bas creat- ed a field allocation system that ouUines priorities for field use, Mand.nl said. Every six months, city staff members slt down to determine who should get first dlbs, she said. Priority is given to dty-run programs. then school programs and then to Costa Mesa-based nonprofit organiza- tions, she said. The time of the year is also taken into considera- said. The Parm Sports Complex was designed spectf 1cally for children and cannot be used for adult recreation, she said. Adult leagues are scheduled for Sun- days, when youth sports are tra- ditionally not played, Mancini said. ~dy relies on •an enoneously low number of users" and relies on "unacceptable uncer- tainty caused by the numerous assumptions used• in the analysis. The defense council earlier this month released a comprehensive report measuring the number of beach closures and postings nationwide. They are largely the resµlt of increased testing of bacteria in urban runoff. The ci~ has four city-owned parks where it schedules athletic programs and has access to nine other parks, for a total of 44 fields, said recreation supervisor Ruth Raheb. There are various organizations, such as AYSO, Costa Mesa Little Leagues, Pop Warner football, softball leagues and club soccer leagues, Raheb said. Additional school sites may be used in the future, but the fields must be improved for the city to use them, she said. . tion, giving priority to the sport that is traditionally in season, she said. Recognizing a lack of park space within Costa Mesa, the city is in the process of trying to buy a parcel of land from Southern Cal- ilomia Edison, said Bill Morris of the Public Services Depdrtment. At less than a hall-acre, the land at Monte Vista Avenue and Monaco Terrace w<*tld-be too small for a sports field but could help with general recreation. he said. Jack Skinner, a Newport Beach environ- mentalist, also objected to the study. Skinner said he hoped the agencies involved would act in the best interests of the sw.µnmers who use the bay. •This can't be a political decision,• Skin- ner said. "It has to be a health deosion. • ·w e are working with the school district to get those fields Not only are th& youth in need of fields, but also those who are young at heart, Mancini said. The increase in adult leagues poses yet another variable for the city to add to the equation, she • LoUta tUrper covers Costa Mesa She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at folita.harperOfatimes.com • Paul Ointon covers the environment and John Wayne Airpoct. He may be reached at (949) 764- 4330 Of by e-mail at pauf.dintonOlatlmes com. Around TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Cos- ta Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574- 4298. Include the time, date and location of the event. as well as a contact phone number. A com- plete listing is available at http://www.daifypifotcom. TODAY The first day of Orange Coast College's film as literature course will meet from 6 to 10:15 p.m . Students will learn about cultural. m~c. reli- gious, historical and philo- sophical elements related to film , as well as write on and analyze important American and foreign fihns. OCC's fall enrollment fees are $11 per unit. (714) 432-5072. FRIDAY The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter will host a Hawaiian luau from 4 to 7:30 p.m. at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. $6, $2 for membe rs. The event includes Polynesian and Hawaiian dancers, live music, dinner and contests. (949) 645-2356. TUESDAY Orange Coast College's Ath- letic Department will host its third annual Get Acquainted Barbecue fTom 5 to 6:30 p.m. al LeBard Stadium on the OCC campus. The barbecue is open to all OCC athletes, coaches, student government members and administrators, and members of the local media. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. SEPT. 7 The Single Gourmet. a gath- ering for business and profes- sional singles ages 30 to 50 who meet and enjoy great food, will hold its event at 7 p.m. at Pinot Provence in Costa Mesa. $75, or $65 for members. Reservations required. Price includes food, tax and gratuity. (949) 854- 6552 or http://www.single gourmetlaoc.com. SEPT. 8 Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Orange County will hold a Mardi Gras and Casino Night at the Village Crean Mansion in Newport Beach beginning at 6 p.m. Tickets are $50. A live jazz band, Cajun-style dinner, silent auction and casino tables will provide the e ntertainment. (714) 544- 7773. SEPT. 9 The 40th annual Sandcastle Contest presented by the Commodores Club of the Newport Harbor Area C ham- ber of Commerce will take place from 11 a .m. to 4 p.m. at Big Corona de! Mar State .Beach. Anyone is invited to get a team together to sign up with the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Fees are $60 for the Master's Class (architectural fumsJ, $40 for Business Class (all other busi- nessesj, $20 for families and other organizations (civic groups, youth groups and ser- vice clubsj. Prizes and plaques will be awarded for overaJJ best creation, most unique sandcastle and sculp- ture, and most humorous. All e ntrants receive one free round-tnp ticket on the Catalina Ayer. Call to make reservations. (949) 729-4400. SEPT. 19 The Single Gourmet, a gath- ering for business and profes- sional smgles ages 30 to 50, will hold an event at 7 p.m. at Bayside in Newport Beach. $83, or $73 for members. Reservations required. Price includes food, tax, and gratu- ity. (949) B54-6552 or http://www.singlegourm~t laoc.com. SEPT. 22 The eighth atmual Orange County Peace Walk/Jam will take place fTom 11:30 a.m. to 4 p .m. at liiangle Square in Costa Mesa. The free event celebrates the United Nations' International Day of Peace and will feature llve entertatnment, raffies, non- profit group displays and an organized walk around the square. The Rev. Stoyanoff, (949) 646-4652. SEPT. 23 The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation will hoJd its 10th annual Komen Orange County Race for the Cure, with 75% of the proceeds going to Komen outreach, education, screening and treatment pro- grams for breast cancer and breast health. Many events are scheduled throughout the day, including a women's SK run/walk beginning at 7 :35 a .m., a family one-mile fun walk at 7:45 a.m., a coed 5K run at 9:35 a.m.. a coed 5K walk al 9:40 a.m .. a breast can- cer survivors parade and trib- ute at 11 a.m. and a health, fit- ness and kids expo from 6:30 a.m. to noon. $35 for adults, $30 after Sept. 15, $27 before Sept. 15; $25 for youth 17 and younger and seniors 60 and older after Sept. 15, $20 before Sept. 15, $15 for breast cancer survivors. (714) 957-9165 or http://www.occure.com. SEPT. 28 The Single Gourmet, an opportunity for business and professional singles ages 30 to 50 to enjoy great food and make new friends, will hold a dinner at Gustaf Anders at 7 p.m. at South Coast Village. $77, or $67 for membe rs. Reservations required. Price includes food, tax and gratu- ity. (949) 854-6552 or http://www.singl egourmet laoc.com. SEPT. 29 M onte Carlo 2001, the work of Deana Martin-Griffeth, daughter of Dean Martin, will host 400 guests from 6 p.m. to nudnight at the Sutton Place Hotel in Newport Beach. The night will feature a tribute to Judy Garland's music, a pri- vate reception, live and silent auctions, gourmet dinner, dancing and gaming. Tickets· range from $125 to $250. Craig Boardma n, (7 14) 832- 5669. OCT. 6 Sallors with intermediate sail- ing skills are invited to sign up to satl to Catalina Island and return Oct. 7 as part of O range Coast College's School of 'Sailing and Sea- manship program. Satlors will depart r rom occ·s sailing facility m Newport Beach at 9 a .m. Oct. 6 and return at 5 pm. Oct. 7 aboard the col- lege's Cal 48. Glrn de Mar. $269 (949) 645-941 2. The city of Costa Mesa will host the 18th biannual Neigh- bors for Neighbors cleanup event to help low-income res- idents Wllh the beautification of their homes and to assist in community improvements. Donations for the event are welcomed. (714) 754-4892. OCT. 11 The 17th annual Food. Wine and Micro-Brew Fest benefit- ing the Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County will be held from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. m the Macy's Home Store/Crate & Barrel wing of South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. Orange County restau- rants, regional Vlneyards, and microbreweries will serve up the11 speaalties to an expect- ed 1,500 attendees. The food and drinks will be accompa- nied by live Salsa dancing and music. Tickets are $50, Th e Original MIKE'I CARPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA •Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery• ~J:, CARPETS Mea ~u~s PLUSll.a=.n'RE se\ed'~~s •13~ . ~ .. $40 pre-event. C.J Sprague. (714) 771-1343. OCT. 23 Bloomlngdale's will host a Shopping Benefit that will serve as a fund-raiser, offer information to the community and celebrate breast cancer SllrvivaJ m observance of Breast Cancer Awareness Month from 10 d.m. to 10 p.m. at Fashion Island, 701 Ne w- port Center Dnve, Newport Beach. Seven local charities will be parllopating in the event, whtch will also feature healthy coolong demonstra- uons. live music, investment tips and a psyduc entertamer. NOV. 7 The Sierra Club will hold an informational meeting for new and eXJSting members alike, including table displays exhibits, demonstrations and refreshments, at 7 p.m. the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. $25. (714) 963-6345. ONGOING ~wport Dunes Resort's award-wmrung Back Bay. Cafe hosts a summer concert series from 4 to 6 p m. every Sunday in August at 1131 Back Bay Dnve, Newport Beach. Local pop/folk musi- cian Tim Moyer. a frequent entertainer at the House of Blues, Galaxy Concert The- atre and The Coach House, performs each· Sunday at the 145-seat waterfront restau- rant. Call for dinner reserva- tions. (949) 729-1144. SEE TOWN PAGE A6 Vinyls• Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES ~'S~ ~~SIGN CENTER ''for All Your Decorating Needs!" Al lhur1day. Augut! 30, 2001 TOWN CONTINUED FROM AS Tbe eo.ta M .. Senior Cftn· ter bu ballrooJn dancing wlth live mu.sic from tbe Peter Van Orschott nto on Tuesday nights from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. $4. (9'9) 548-3884. Tbe Hot August Nights Pree Family Flicks series runs every Priday and Saturday night during August at the Newport Dunes Resort. Movies such as •Chicken Run," "Space Jam," and "Star Wars: The Phantom Menace" will show. $'1 for parking. Organizers will light campfires, and guests can roast marshmallows. All showings begin at dusk. (949) 729-DUNE. Jewtsb Family Service of Orange County sponsors an ongoing healing support group for the chronically ill. The purpose is to provide participants with emotional and spiritual support to man- age illness and its conse- quences. The group meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays at Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Attendance is free, but registration is required. (714) 445-4950. Scrabble Club No. 350 meets from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays at Borders Books, Music & Cafe on 19th Street and New- port Boulevard, Costa Mesa. $3. New players are wel- come. (949) 759-4871. The Coln and Stamp Club meets from 1 to 3 p.m. Mon- days at the Oasis Senior Cen- ter. New members interested in trading, buying and selling stamps and coins are being sought to join these informal meetings. There are no fees required. (949) 6:44-3244. Jewish family servtce offers ongoing bereavement sup- port grou~ for adults at all stages of loss. The groups share experiences, hear how others deal with grief, receive support and learn ways to cope with sadness and loss. ' 0..IJ'CMlp ..... at7p.a. 'IUMdays at Beth Jacob In lrvtne. lbe second group meets at 10 a.m. Tueldays et Temple Judea in Laguna Hills. The third group meets at 1 pJJl. Thursdays at the Ez.ra Center In An~. Pree, but advance registra- tion ls required. (714) 445- 4950. Jewllb Family Service of Orange County provides a support and discussion group to assist partidpants in their recovery from childhood or teenage sexual abuse. The group meets from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Bak- er Sl, Costa Mesa. Advance registration is required. ('114) 445-4950. A Dealing wtth Divorce sup- port group is offered by Jew- ish Family Service of Orange County. The group is led by an experienced counselor and meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays at the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. An interfaith couples support group is offered by Jewish Family Service of Orange County. The group addresses issues faced by couples in which one partner is Jewish and the other is not, including raising children, observing holidays, displaying symbols in the home and relationships with extended families. The group meets for three weekly sessions Wednesday evenings at Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce sponsors a net- working luncheon at 11 :45 a.m. Wednesdays at the Cos- ta Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 885-9090. The Walktng Club of New- port Beach meets at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. at Hospital Road and Superior Avenue. Lose the weight and have fun. (949) 650-1332. 1lM s.. Scoatl' llillp Del Mar 711 of Orange County often a program for boys and young men eges 14 to 18 lntereltA9d In sailing, seaman- lbip, piloting, navigation and cruiaing. Meetings are from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at the Sea Scouts Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 642-6301 or (949) 551-8591. OuJt Senior Center offers ongoing assistance, counsel· lng and referral services for seniors. (949) 644-3244. Tbe Costa Mesa Senior Citi- zen Square and Round Dance Club seeks experienced dancers to join its group from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Costa Mesa Settior Center, 19th Street and Pomona Avenue, Costa Mesa. (714) 545-5669. A free mpport group fqr can- cer patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednesdays, and a support group for people suffering from chronic fatigue syn- drome meets from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays at the Insti- tute for Holistic 'Il'eatment and Research, 4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100, Newport Beach. (949) 251-8700. Artbrttis Foundation lnstruc- tor Hillary Stone leads an exercise class at 11 a.m-. Thursdays at tbe Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. (714) 513- 5641. NlghUy meettngs are offered in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for anyone who wants to overcome nicotine addic- tion. Schedule or (714) 714- 9106 or (800) 642-0666. The Newport Sports Collec- tion Foundation, a nonprofit organization, operates a (ree museum at 620 Newport Cen- ter Drive, Newport Beach. The museum, which has one of the world's largest collec- tions of sports memorabilia, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. (949) 721-9333. The Hoag Cancer Center sponsors two tai chi classes NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS BY THE EL TORO AIRPORT CfT1ZENS AlMSl)IF('( COMMISSION, ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT COMMISSION, ORANGE COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION ANO BOARD OF SUPERVISORSILOCAL REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY PROPOSED PROJECT: The CMlian Aeule of MCAS 8 Toro and the Airport System Miiter P11n for John Wayne Airport and propoeed 0rwige County International Airport, e..e Tiwllltlon Plln, General Plan Ameodmeuta and related project epproyala. PROJECT LOCATION: MCAS El Toro Is centraly loclted In Orange Colny, gener.tJ wt ot IMne, welt of I.Ike Forest and IOUlh of the Foothll ~ Comdor. The project .,.. Mio lnctudel the County-owned property that compriw John Wayne Airport (JWA) and the urounding property. JWA la located IOUth and welt of MacMhur Boulevard and the lnteratlle 405 (1-406) Freeway. I APPUC~ The County of OrwigelBoard of Superv19or11Loc Redev'elopment Authorlty PUBLIC HEARINGS: Conalderatlon of Propoeecl Project Ind Propoeed Final Envlrormentlll lmpect Report (FEIR) 573 for the Clvl9n RetlM of MCAS B Toro ~the Airport SyUn Miiter P11n for John Wayne Airport and the Propoeed Orw9t County lntematlonal Airport, Baee Trwltlon Plan, °"*81 Plln Am1odm1nt1 and r9lmd project eppn:wa EL TOAO AIRPORT CfTIZENS AOYl80RY COIAllllOH I AIRPORT COllalSICIN MEETINCl DATE AHO TIME: PLANNNG COlllSSK>N PU8UC HEAM.o DATE AHOTWE: n-m 8tDt. 11. 2001 1 :30 p.m. (or .. IOOf'I .. pOlllble~ P1111q eon .. lulriu tte.1ngAoom 10 CMc c.w Plu.a, a.a Ana taught by Vktor Armand: a lelSion for tntennediate-to advanced-level 1tudent1 from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tbundays for people with cancer and their fa.mi.Ues. A beginner session meets from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fridays. The class- es are designed to reduce stress, increase longevity and promote a sense of well- being with basic, easy-to- leam, non-strenuous move· ments to aid in balance and concentration. No registra- tion 1s reqUired. The center is at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 722-6237. Ouls Senior Center often a daily telephone contact pro- gram for seniors who have a llmited local support system. (949) 644-3244. The Costa Mesa Communi- cators Toastmasters Club meets from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at the Orange County Department of Edu- cation, 200 Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa. Meetings are open to anyone who wants to improve his or her public speaking skills. (714) 444- 5030. The Newport Beach Dlsttn- guished Toastmasters Club 1300 meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays in Sgt. Pepperoni's meeting room, 2300 Bristol St., Newport Beach. Call to make reservations. (949) 646- 1274. Mesa Messengers Toastmas- ters Club 691 in Costa Mesa meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Mesa Verde United Methodist Church, 1701 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. (714) 540-4446. Blue Flame Toastmasters Qub 2717 meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays at the Village Farmer, South Coast Plaza Village, 1651 Sunflower Ave., Costa Mesa. The meeting is free for first-time visitors. (949) 855-4308. Toastmasten Club 231 meets at 7 a.m. Mondays at the Irvine Co., 1800S Newport Center, Newport Beach. (949) 733-2209. HarborUte Toutmasten Club meets at '1 a.m. Wednesdays at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. (949) 293- 4630. Udo Isle Toastmasten meets Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Glendale Federal Bank Community Room, 100 New- BE port Center Drive, PashioD Island, Newport Beach. (714) 964-5314. The Oub Senior Center often transport to take mem- bers to appointments and grocery shopping. The shut· Ue takes members to the cen- ter. Call to make an appoint- ment. (949) 644-324'. Tutoring Is available for peo• ple interested in r~a g English but who could use the help. Hourly rat and times are negotiable. (949) 851-1739. Oull Senior Center often visual aid screenings with a Braille Institute representa- tive by appointment. (949) 644-3244. Essential Weight Manage- ment offers interactive and proactive weight loss groups. Learn behavior modification and otber techniques to con- trol your weight. The cost is $20. Groups meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays at 369 San Miguel Drive, Suite '350, Newport Beach. (949) 718-9848. The Hope Institute, a center for recovery and family edu· cation, offers a women's sup· port group from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays at 2900 Bristol St.. C-206, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-0020. Oa.sls Senior Center has a walking group called Walk- ers Not Rockers that meets once a week to enjoy scenic walks in and around the Newport Beach area. (949) 644-3244. Women Helping Women offers a free peer support group for women in transition from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. Alco- holics Anonymous meets from 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. Mon- day through Friday in Room 3 at the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. (949) 644-3244. The Hoag Cancer Center offers a free yoga class from 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. Tuesday at 4000 W. Coast Highway, New- port Beach. (949) 722-6237. Body Design and United Stu- dios of Sell-Defense offers kick-boxing classes from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays at 1000 W. Coast Highway, Suite C, Newport Beach. $8 per class. (949) 722-0526. The Alzheimer's Assn. and Grief ~upport Group of New- TWO FBBB Doily Pilot port Wla WestMlla Rosa co- spomon a free support group meeting for caregivers at 7 p.m. the fourth Thursday of each month through OctOber at N&iwport Wla West Assist- ed UW\g, 393 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. (9'9) 631- 3555. Tbe Alzbelmer'a Alln. and Mesa ~rrace, · a residentt& community for people with Alzheimer's disease and related dementia, offers a free support group for care- givers at 6:30 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month at Mesa Terrace, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. (714) 283-1111. Rebecca Lewi.I leadl an ani- mal bereavement group that specializes in the needs of people who have sick or dying pets. It meets at 3 p.m. Tuesdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311, Newport Beach. The cost is a donation to an animAl charity of the attendee's choice. Call to make a reservation. (949) 721-5750. Another Passage, a transi- tional support group for peo- ple experiencing changes in their lives, meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesdays in Room 3 at the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. (949) 644 - 3244. Oasis Senior Center conducts blood pressure screenings from 9 to 11 a.m. the first and third Tuesdays of each month in Room 3 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Screening is also available from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month at Mariners Library. Dover Street at lrvme Avenue, Newport Beach. (949) 644-3244. The Newport Beach Psycho- logical Assn. offers a body image and moderate eating support group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311, Newport Beach. (949) 721 -5750. A support group for those with brain tumors meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the first and third Thursdays of each month at the Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Free (949) 722-6237. A breut cancer support group meets from noon to 2 p .m. Tuesdays at the Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Pree. (949) 722-6237. ART REsTORATION We repair damaged: • PORCP.LAJN • CitYsTAL • PAINllNGS • OoMA • GIAB • G1AP1oCS ' fWa.S AND 011m An COWcnlus ~lo-OFFil~l I IMll Off Dlllll IOa MS oa .. ____ ... liiiia __ www. ADMl8810N8 STRAWBERRY FARMS GOLF CLUB LABOR DAY WEEKENB SPiECIAL Golfer must present this ad to receive offer SAT -SUN -MON ' j . Randy Daniel and bis son, Jarrett, share a 30-year plan to vtstt every major league baseball stadium. They visited Troplcana Field in Florida. It was the Newport Beach residents' eighth stadium. Cyntbla Culp and her son, Jeremy Jehangtrl, of Costa Mesa visited the Parthenon at the Acropolis in Athens, Greece. ON VACATION . Cheryl Kaufman of ~ewport Beach and her sons, Carter and Elllott, visited their grandmother Joyce Dabolt-Frens in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Joan May and daughter Natasha went to the Ritz Carlton in Kapalua, Maui. 'Thur.day, August 30, 2001 A7 Rachel, Laura and Marissa Dinsdale of Costa Mesa went to Fenway Park in Boston. Michael, Jeff, Mimi and Jen Glueck of Newport Beach went to the Downtown Athletic Club in New York City and stopped by the Helsman Trophy. · Is there a FAMILY FRIENDLY congregation in Orange County 'that's creative, innovative, exciting and fun? Yes .. there is .. .it's UNIVERSITY SYNAGOGUE At University Synagogue we arc continually creating programs and activities to meet the needs of our conmmwiity. Below are just a few of the many things we do to make "US" FAMILY FRIENDLY! .. 'Howlo . . ' I GEIPmm& A8 Thur.day, August 30, 2001 .. EDITORIAL If anything, fix the Job Center S ome will argue to no end that Costa Mesa's Job Center does noth- ing but cost the city more than $100,000 a year while attracting illegal immi- grants to the city. But, in truth, the Job Center does much of what it was intended to do when it opened Oct. 4, 1988. Rather than face complaints from residents that day laborers were lining the streets and crowding Lions Pdrk, the city took the ini- tiative and created the hir- mg hall at Placentia Avenue and 17th Street. else. That way, they have. a better chance of obtaining work that day. The employ- ers then show up and hire a few here, a few there. Basi- cally, that's how it works. But the Job Center hasn't been without its enemies. 'You should see all the people croaing the street lrom the parking lot in the morning. They look JJJce little ants marching across the street.' -Leigh VanVr.,.en, a student at Orange Coast College, on the appearance of the school, which has grown in attendance this fall semester .... Daily Pilot 1 On Sept. 17, the City Council will discuss the center at its meeting. Dur- ing that session. a few will argue that the city should stop funding the center or eliminate it altogether. Councilman Chris Steel, elected in November after nine previous attempts, ran a campaign blasting the city for funding the center, which he argues attracts illegal immigrants to the city and drives legal resi- dents out of it. Instead, the center's funding can be used for street improve- ments, crime, etc., he has contested. MAltlMN4 DAY MASSEY I OM.Y ~OT Waving numbers to prospective employen, day laboren at the Costa Mesa Job Center wait for work last year: 1f the city decides at some point to stop support- ing the Job Center, the cen- ter will fail a nd the prob- lems that existed before its existence will return. And residents' complaints, too, about the influx of day laborers lining the streets will return. It's that simple. And it's quite obvious that the city has been a model in its effort. After setting up the center, Brea and Laguna Beach followed suit within a few years with their own incarnations of hiring sites. Not on!.z' does the Job Center ap,ease residents' worries about blight along the streets and al Lions Park, but it provides work for those who need it and employees for those who need them. For some people, it's a ritual -a way of life -to wake up before the sun shines and show up at the center before everyone While some of Steel's argument may be true, it should be noted that the city does screen workers at the job center to ensure they have the legal status to work here. When the city created the center, it didn't expect to recoup its expenses. And no one should expect that to happen now, either. It's called a public service. It cures a blight that residents wanted removed, provides jobs and provides employ- ees. And to our way of think- ing, the $100,000 Steel is complaining about is a drop in the bucket compared with the problems created by loitering at city parks and businesses that would return with a vengeance if the Job Center went away. If there's something actu- ally wrong with the Job Center, then fix it, don't eliminate it. That won't solve any- thing and will only take Costa Mesa backward and re-create a problem solved nearly 13 years ago. Job Center a great aspectofcoIDlllunity I definitely think that we should keep the Job Center over on Pla- centia Avenue ("Dayworkers debate to continue in September,# Aug. 22). More things should be done in the corrununity to develop people· having jobs rather than take them away. SARAH MILOION Costa Mesa Voters should support the Koll expansion I was sorry to read Martin A. Brower's Sounding Board (•Unfortu- nately, Koll project has no chance," Sunday). I usually agree with his positions. Who appointed him the registrar of voters? My hope would be that the busi- ness community comes out in force and votes for the Koll project. Those that choose to vote against this bal- lot issue can kiss tlieir quality of life goodbye -layoffs for city services, i.e. fire and police, due to lack of tax dollars to support our luxuries. Employees of companies located here in the city spend their money here for lunch, shoes, gifts, etc. They pay their fair share to make ow lives comfortable. BARBARA DEBOOM Newport Beach Red light system has some benefits Regarding installing camera and speed monitoring systems in Costa Mesa: The part of the system that I am impressed with is its ability to delay the timing of the green cross- traffic signal lights (•City may put brakes on red-light runners,# Aug 15). This should help prevent an unsuspecting motorist pulling out into the path of a speeding vehicle that may not be able to stop proper- ly when approaching a red light. (Recently I almost became a victim of an auto speeding through a red light.) However, the part of the system that we need to be very cautious of is adequate duration for the yellow light. Important also is the time gap between when the red light comes on and when the cross-traffic green light comes on when using this sys- tem. If the timing of the system is improperly progranuned, this mind- less device can be very expensive to the motorist who has been entrapped by it. With proper installation, I believe that this system could make ow streets safer and also help fTee l\P some of the officers patrolling ow streets -for other duty. JACK GORDON Costa Mesa Allan Beek should t(ust City Council Allan Beek seeks to overturn the- City Council, which worked end- lessly to iron out an annexation pro- cedure (•Beek launches anti-annex- ation campaign,• Aug. 23). It is a ftmdarnental principle of representative government that the laws and regulations are made by that representative body. In some countries like Switzer- land, there is an endless series of initiatives voted on by the populace. It led to minority positions prevail- ing, such as holding off the women's vote until the 1970s. Newport Beach government is not perfect. Don't forget the Speedway and Auto Bistro. His objections are obvi- ously centered around the possibili- ty of a greater Newport Beach weakening his Greenbelt coalition. LEON LYON Newport Coast What are your thoughts about the possible school donalion? •AT ISSUE: Segerstroms pledge $2 million to three Costa Mesa schools if the City Council approves Home Ranch. nity. I also was an employee of the New- port-Mesa Unified School District for 23 years, and I have great-grandchildren in the schools now. I want the best for all schools but not at the expense of ruining ow city. the schools is a bribe to win over the community. ls there something wrong with that? Entertaining Koll campaign on the way We applaud CJ . Segerstrom & Sons for its deciSion to donate money to Costa Mesa schools. They contmue to go above and beyond to improve Costa Mesa. To those who find fault with this decision, we would ask what they have done recently for the schools or the city of Costa Mesa. As 30-plus-year residents of Costa Mesa with a home near the Home Ranch project, it is our opinion that anything · the Segerstrom family bas done in devel- oping property has only enhanced the dty of Costa Mesa aesthetically, fiscally and culturally. Our kudos and personal thanks to the Segerstroms for continuing to improve the quality of life in Costa Mesa. Bill AND MAltLYN H088S Costa Mesa If the Segerstroms are really that gen- erous to the community, why do they have to offer this bribe? Let Segerstrom have the lkea and office buildings, but no more homes. r JACQUELINE I. KRAVJTZ Costa Mesa Friday's Los Arigeles Tunes headline read •Local government leaders ) : . charged in probe." The article states. •Colton City Coundl members ... charged in connection with the alleged brtbeJ}' ... in winning approval for pro- jects or deals in Colton." The same day, a De.Jly Pilot headline reads, •Schools eager ror $2.mllllon donation.• The article explaiDI Seger1trom family "Would doinate •.. (to scboo11) .•• U tbe d~ appl"OWI its devel- opment deal for Home~·• 1'be &at cseaJ involves alleged crim1nal activity, and the MCODd deal ii a "doni· Uon: • No wonder our youth are cont\J8ed abOut value l)'lteml today. No wOnder tbat tbey My everything ii mauve, aDd tbilt one ~'I tJUth ti Just u ~or ffUd • miolhei'I. Not In my~ dbei', thank you very mUda. "" bribe ii a bdbe, DO matter how, Wblie. IO wtaoai or wby you dffer tM ....,. The naivete that this is a new concept baffles me. In the business and political world, nothing would ever get accom- plished if it were not for the custom of scratching each other's backs. How is this generous gift to our ailing schools any different from the tobacco companies giv- ing their financial resources to aid com· munities in need? Needless to say, most of us would not agree with the motive behind the assistance, but people do ben- efit just the same. . I think that we u a commwlity should not look a gift horse in tbe mouth and should grab this $2-m.UUon Carrot dan- gling in front of our DOleS Qid run with tt. The benefit greatly oUtWeigbs any IDDlll inconvenience that may occur. I am very excited at the prollJpec:t Of growth and the advantages that the Home Ranch project will bring to Costa MeN. MAXINE M. MAOtA Colt&Mele DATEBooK lhurlday, Augulf 30, 200.1 AJ . Flavorful 'Tortilla Soup' and tasteless 'Ghosts of Mars' 'Tortilla Soup' pleases the palate One of life's terrible ironies is thot bad movies are-easy to write about; bril- liant movies make me very self- consdous. So here it goes (deep breath) .... With grainy, slightly over-. exposed cin- ematography and natural performances, "Tortilla Soup• (directed by Maria Ripoll) captures the every- day magic of a Mexican American family whose ties are strained by change. Martin Naranjo (Hector Eli- zondo) is a widowed master diet who has lost his sense of taste and smell. Every Sunday, he and his daugh- ters sit at the dinner table to eat dishes he creates from memory. REEL .CRITICS magnetic, authoritative per- sonality who in the end delivers a shocking twist. Pena's performance puts her in a class far above most actresses whose salaries out- weigh their talent. Paul Rodriguez punctu- ates his scenes with goofy humor, while Obradors and Mello are graceful, but smart, new screen pres- ences. Although based on Ang Lee's "Eat Drink Man Woman,• "Tortilla Soup" (directed by Maria Ripoll) is a stapdout addition to Mexi- can American cinema. It's an opportunity to eavesdrop on the Naranjo family, and you leave the theater with a sense of a movie well savored. "Tortilla Soup• is rated PG -13 for sexual content. • MARY A. CASTIUO, 27, is a Cos- ta Mesa resident. 'Ghosts of Mars': So bad it's scary 'The oldest daughter, Leticia (Elizabeth Pena), is cQJlfused by the lust and horror of receiving poetic mis.sives from a secret ad!nirer. Meanwhile, daughter Carmen (Jacque- line Obradors) is caught in the struggle of wanting to follow her dream of becom- ing a master chef or. advancing her corporate career. The youngest, Mari- bel (Tamara Mello), seeks to find her place in the family and in the world. On top of all this, Martin also con- tends with the flamboyant attentions of a nosy divorcee played by Raquel Welch. It is sad for me to admit, but 1t appears that John Car- penter's days of glory may be Natasha Henstrldge and Ice Cube star ln sci-fl thriller "Ghosts of Mars, .. the latest release from John Carpenter. "Tortilla Soup• gets its soul from the cast. With the exception of a vividly funny Welch, these actors often perform minor roles in big- ger movies. Elizondo 1s a RYAN GILMORE long gone. I can hardly believe that the same director who created the horror mas- terpiece •Halloween· and the campy cult classic •Big Trouble in Little China" was responsible for the cinematic mess that I witnessed on the silver screen Saturday. Gone is the nail-biting suspense and creepy atmosphere of "Hal- loween • and "The Fog.• Gone is the wacky humor of •Big Trouble in Little China.· All that is left in "Ghosts of Mars• is a bad script, corny acting a nd gratuitous violence. "Ghosts of Mars" is a sci- fi thriller that borrows heavi- ly from such films as •Night of the Living Dead,• ·Aliens· and Carpenter's own ·Assault on Precinct 13, • in which a group of people are under siege and must learn to work together to survive. Natasha Henstridge ("Species") plays J..t. Melanie Ballard, who is part of a Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salpn, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly Caring People. 2283 Fairview at Wilson Costa Mesa Minimum age 58 For more informatio~ please call: 949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7428 small band of space cops sent to transport a dangerous prisoner named James ·Des- olation• Williams, played by actor/rapper Ice Cube, from a Martian colony. When Bal- lard's group reaches the colony where Williams is being held, via a futuristic train that looks like it is part of a kid's toy set, they discov- er that all of the colonists are either dead or missing. They soon learn that the missing colonists are pos- sessed by Martian ghosts and now look like re1ects from a KISS or Marilyn Man- son concert. Only a small •ut.tlmew~ • Sold.,ollk •au.rt...sewn • Sold 8f'OftWltk cedar clniwers ....... DoveWI joints group of prisoners, including Williams, have managed to avoid possession. Ballard's group and the prisoners must then find a way to survive until the toy train comes back to pick them up. Yep, folks, that's all there is to this highly unoriginal plot. The story is told through annoying flashback sequences that left me with the feeling of deja vu as scenes w01e repeated over and over again. I can only assume that Carpenter did this for fear that he would lose his audience during the disjointed tel.ling of this s•ucnD FLOOR SAllPUS cllched tale. It also seems that Car- penter did not want to take any chances with a devel- oped plot or a back story, as those too might only confuse the audience. This movie should have made a short stop at video before continu- mg on to film•oblivion. Rid- ing a kid's toy train set no less! : "Ghosts of Mars• is rated R for strong violence/gore, language and some drug content. • RYAN GILMCMIE, 27, is a Costa Mesa resident. • • . . • . . • AIO ~ Augu?t 3o, 2001 DAtt.Bool • • IJ<Ll's 2001-02 season goes from classic to camp !tr :tin TIM I t'I gQOd to have UC IMne back in the Daily Pilot fold. After all, the university's theater department was cov· ered regularly for a quarter of a centwy tn these pages, from ltl inoeption in 1965 until , 1990, when the paper redrew its boundaries. A lot has happened at UCJ in the past decade - including the graduations of my son and daughter -and the school's theater depart- ment seems to have grown stronger. I've only &een a couple of shows ("M. Butter- fly, •oteanna•) during the papers dark period, and both were quite impressive. The university bas announced its stage lineup for 2001-02, and it's a varied schedule with musical come- dy, Shakespeare, an American classic and fantasy of both the andent and modern variety. Drama at UCI opens its sea- son on Nov. 9 wttl! the~ version ol the Julie Andrews movie •Victor/Vid.oda,• cen- tering m a female opera &mger who gains fame as a female impersonat.or-a woman pre- teoding to be a man pretend- ing to be a woman. Eli Simon will direct the Blake Edwards-Leslie Bricusse-Henry Mancini con- THEATER IEYIEW fectton. with Deonis Castel· lano and Bob Boross 6.lllng the roles of musical director and choreographer, respectively, at the Irvine Barclay Theater. The show will close Nov. 17. Conte Carlo Gozzi's tall)r tale ·nie Love of ThreQ Oranges• follows on Jan. 24 through Feb. 2 attbe Win1fred Smitb Hall This is the strange story of a prince cured of ter- minal hypochondria and then cursed by a 5J)ell that causes him to fall madly in love with three oranges, leading to a madcap quest to find the objects of bis affection. Annie toui will direct. A play that was featured in UCI's first season {1965-66) wW be reprised April 19 through 27 at the Barclay under the same directorial hand. Robert Cohen, a found- ing faculty member, will stage Bertolt Brecht's "The Good Person of Szechuan" (origi- nally titled •The Good Woman of Szechuan·), which focuses on a young Chinese prostitute rewarded for her selfless acts who faces more problems as a result. Thornton Wilder's •111e Skin of Our Teeth· will dose out the main stage season May 30 through June 8 under 1he ~·&Finest Beauty 5uDDlv & F• Service Salon ii Oiange County Best Prices • lilii;li;&iili;siiliiililiiil Best Service • Best Selectio n E.17th St Preview~ s tart tornorrow! Scandal. lsn,t It Delicious! by W. Somerset Mauafwn directed by Warntf' ShOok SEPTEMBER 7 • OCTOBER 1 Low-priad previews Aupt l 1-September 6 Sparidlnf Atlrt abounds In thb c:omedy Mt jn the liberated 1920. U a lYefy MW ,._adon Nwfly ID'10t"eS anochet'I (acandaJous} mistakes . _,__ABM&lt'S •-Ol*l<omMEJllllM.ill._.115.l fl SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS ONSAUNOWI 1Dc ClreU ii, .. dac ..., ...... Joia 111 iiH SCR.•1 ENTIRE IWOD ....... Mt ..... duilW.,,. the direction of Keith Fowter. 'Ibis comic masterpiece spans world history from before ~ Ice Age through a devastat· ing modern-day war, and shows how one family deals with adversity. ' The university's Stage 2 5e410D will begin Nov. 29 with · a three-day production of Shakespeare's "Macbeth" in the university's Uttle Theater. Teresa Pond will direct the last and darkest of Shakespeare's tragedies -so dark that superstitious actors won't utter the title while lo a theater. •Hamlet• not only ranks as one of the theater's revered c.Lassic:s, it's also spawned a nwnber of other plays, such as •Rosencrantz and Guildenstem are Dead· ,and •1 Hate Ham- let." among others. One of those others is • Fortinbras Gets Dnmk" by Janusz Glowacki. which will be staged Jan. 31 through Feb. 9 in the Studio Theater. Scott WeNe will direct the oornic rendition of how a minor character in the tragedy keeps his head while all about him are losing theirs. The Obie-winning off- Broadway musical comedy •Promenade" is ticketed tor UCl's Studio Theater from Feb. 28 through March 9, Escaped prisoners in the world of the idle rich provide the laughs in this Maria lrene Fornes and Al Carmines satire, to be direct- ed by Colette Searls. Finally, the urban fantasy "Marisol" will arrive in the Little Theater for a brief visit April 11 through 13 under the direction of Roberto Prestlgia- como. Jose Rivera's apocalyp- tic aUegory is set in revolu- tion-tom New York City as ' homeless masses fight to save the universe. Fun stuff. Tickets may be ordered for a season or individually. Call UCI at (949) 824-2787 for additional information. • TOM TITUS writ~ about and reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His stories appear Thursdays and Saturdays. N ..,.IMdl_ gotaMWlllb NltaUNDtt•PllY ..... 1be New~i P1lb ~ny.down I.a. Vlll-ae.wbere tbe old Waiebc>use Restaurant and the leller-Jmown Ud lell IUCCellfUI BUD uMd to 191ide. . The.new place defil1tt8ly hU.bfmia at the old restau· rant. but II is a lot fresher, bu• lot mont ~ht imkle Pd iDftnll!BIY more style. If ~remember, the War~ bOu.e was tort of a dark and disinal affair. The old~ eleVator ii still tbete, the exceDeot View of the bay ii still tbei'e - there's~ not. bad teat in the bowie. Locatiiin .. def. ~ thetbing, ~ ~ DOW have an extra wge , patio wWl lots of teating • and heat lamps o' plenty. The Fish Company ls what I would call casual and a good place to bring your . family, yet very nioely redecorated with royal blue leather and burnt caramel· colored wood -a niCe com- binatiorf. Gone are the trendy drink crowds (they may be bock) and in their place are families, large per· ties, romantic couples and a gifted guitar soloist who bad people happy to listen. There are several televi- sions, but these don't inter· fere with your dining expe- rience at ·all and actually served to e nhance my hus~ band Brian's in that he could eat comfortably knowing the Angels were beating the Yankees. TIPs is really a huge piece of real estate, and to prove U the 18-foot great white shark over the bar looks like a big fish 1n a big pond -a big fish with huge teeth. The menu provides something for everyone, even fish haters. Shark haters too. You can get even by ordering thresher shark when 1n season. The . . .. menu prices range from $1 to about $20. I did notice that the pricing was a little quirky though, in that a . bucket of steamers - dams In a white wine and gortic sauce -was only $6.95 and an artichoke ~as $8.95. What? The appetizers, always my favorite, read very well with crab-stuffed mush- rooms, buffalo wings, fried Calamari and the like. We started With shrimp skins, ·which are potato skins with cheese, bacon and bits of bay shrimp. Wait a moment and let me jump on my soapbox. Here's the thing, and take heed all local restaurants: No restaurant by the bay should ever serve •bay shrimp• for two reasons - No. t , thocle of us who live by the bay Imo~ eudty what comes eut of the bay, and No. 2., the ocean ls so dose, go get your shrimp from therel It's a lot like getting canned garlic in Gilroy, grape jelly in Napa or freeze.<hied boxed spuds in Idaho. Enough said. 'Ihle to their name, the Fish Company offers a global variety of fish, including Atlantic salmon ($14.95), red snapper ($16.95), macadamia nut- austed mahi IIUlhi ($19.95), California yellow fin ahi ($18.95) and Oillean sea .. . . Daily Pilot bM1 ($18.86). Y• you tra- dUkW1'tts,.·~ CID diM tbi turf and turf. M Mme IObNll Ad AJ•n ~ csab legs, aD OI Wbldl are ~=~., lel'Yel • preity .9ci9il ~ P9,0d dam dlaWdlr. ~ rich and buttery~ .hAttaD IMfood cboW Wbk:b I haven't tdld ~ Brian orderild the . Alaskan halibut Cll 7.15) w a dbul bUtter....,.. wtdl • lnUbed ~toei ... .... iolia1 vegetablSI ..... . Vf!IY good pace of fttb and · cooked Well l ordered the Cajun, lhrlmp and ioPted led pepper Pm.a ($12.95) andwu~to find thOee petkf aild . mlcrolcopic •bay lhrimp• scattered oo top. The pizza had good flavor, but I don't think I need to reintroduce my feelings about •bay shrimp" again. After watching a few of the signature sandwiches go by, I really wished I bad ordered one of thole. I will. next time. These babtes wern piled high, but not as high as the pUe of fries that accompanied them. Sand· wichea include a BLT ($1.95), Jerk chicken sand· wtch, grilled ab1 tuna melt and the •uJttmate P1sb Company burger. ($7.95). These all looked good In the passing. The dessert menu and our waiter, Steve (a really nice, bard-working guy), made up for my discontent. We debated between the Key lime ple and the peach cobt>ler, which wu the winner in all respects. The menu ts large and varied. The restaurant ls big and beautiful. and I think once a few of the bugs, mainly the "bay shrimp• are worked out, this will be a fun family place to go and enjoy New- port Beach and its fish. • KATHY MADlll's dining reviews •ppear fNerf other ~. ... ..... 1(1 M.cn..a6itM ....... 1096 Ji.anort "" • -ftlll9 • . ' . . ' Doily Pilot DAtEBOOK Thursday, August 30, 2001 Al I After HOURS -SUbmlt AF1'lll HOURS items to the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Cos- ta MeY. CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574- 4268. A com~• llst Is available at http:Jlwww.dallypllotcom. SPECIAL FAMILY FUCKS The Newport Dunes Water- front Resort's movie lineup for lts Pree Family Ricks series Will saeen Friday and Satur- day evenings during August on the Dunes' 9-by-12-foot screen. Admission ls free, but parking is $7 per car. (949) 729-DUNE. GIRi.PARTY PHOTO. FINISH performance. $37-$43. (714) 432-5880. SWING CONCERT Orange COOlt College will present •swmgin' the Centu- ry,• a concert featuring young performers of the modem swing movement. at 4 p.m. Sept. 23 at OCC'a Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The concert will highlight the Bill Elliott Swing Orchestra and the Jitterbugs. $25-$31. (714) 432-5880. RAMEAU'S PlATEE The Philharmonic Society of Orange County will present Rameau's Platee at 8 p.m. Sept. 28-29 in Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. This comic opera will open the Eclectic Orange Festival 2001. $34-$89. (714) 740-7878. BROADWAY GUYS Diesel and Jane Magazine will present a Fall 2001 Col- lection party in honor of the winner or •The Chic and The Lowdown guest editor con- test• from 7 to 9 p.rn. Sept. 6 at Diesel in South Coast Plaza, 3333 S. Bristol St., Cos- ta Mesa. Free. (310) 401· 0702. CALIFORNIA FUN California Kruisin' Days 2001, a Balboa Fun Zone event with live music and street enter- tainment, will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 29-30 in downtown Balboa on the peninsula. Free. Information. http:! I Balboa Newport · Beach.com. "Canoes, Johnson's Beach" Is among an exhibition of small toned/stained silver and platinum prints by arUsl Randall lngalls on display through Sepl 25 at Orange Coast College's Photo Gallery, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The gallery, in Orange Coast College's Fine Arts Building, ls open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Pree. (714) 432-5520. Orange Coast College will present a concert with three ·Leading Men of Broad- way· at 8 p.m. Sept. 29 at the Robert B. Moore The- atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Featured per- formers include Joel Briel, Gary Mauer and J . Mark McVey. $29-$35. (714) 432- 5880. SUBMARINES AHOYI The Newport Harbor Nauti- cal Museum will present •submarines, From Nemo to Nuclear,• an exhibit b1gh- llgbting the evolution of the Naval submanne through paintings and artifacts, through Oct. 28. Open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, the museum is on the Pride of Newport Riverboat, 151 E. Coast High- way, Newport Bed.ch. Free. (949) 673-7863. MUSIC NELSON TRIBUTE Gary Sborelle will perform a tribute to Rick Nelson at 8 p.m. today as part of Antho- ny's Riverboat Restaurant's Rock the Boat Thursday Night series. The restaurant is at 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The show package costs $24.95 and includes two rocktatls. (949) 673-:W25. MORE JAZZ The Hyatt Newporter Sum- mer Jazz Serles continues with the Rippingtons on Fri- day, Keiko Matsui on Sept. 7, Richard Elliott and Marc Antoine on Sept. 14, and four more performers through Oct. 12. Shows will beg1n between 7 :30 and 8 p.m. The Hyatt Newporter is at t 107 Jam- boree Road, Newport Beach. $30-$59.95. (949) 729-1234. ROY ROGERS UVE Roy Rogers and bis band The Delta Rhythm Kings will per- form at 2 p .m. Sepl 8 at Mul- doon's Dublin pub, 202 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. The blues recording artist and producer will hold a courtyard concert. Free. (949) 640 .... 110. Prime Rib Rib Eye Delmonico JAIL AND SALSA The Susie Hansen Band, d Laun jazz and salsa group, will pe rform at 5 p.m . Sept. 9 at Eastbluff Park, on the cor- ner of Vista del Oro and Vista del Sol. as part of the city of Newport Beach Art Commission's Concerts an the Park series. Free. (949) 644-31 51. DAVE BRUBECK The Orange County Perfom1- ing Arts Center will present Dave Brubeck tn Founders Hall al 7:30 p.m. Sept. 13-15 at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The legPnddry pianist a nd composer will open the Center's 2001-02 Jdzz Club series. $80. (714) 740-7878. AMERICA'S SWEETHEART AT OCC Debbie Reynold's will pe r- form at 8 pm. Sept. 15 at Ordnge CotJst College's Robert B Moore Theatre, 270 I Fd1rv1ew Rodd, Costa Me!.a. Th<• concert as sold out. (7 t 4 I 432-5880 CAFE LUDWIG The Pdnfic Symphony Orchestrd wall present Cafe Ludwig di 3 p.m. Sept. 16 in Founders Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Cen- ter, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesd. $30-$40 for the series celebrating Beethoven's chamber music. (714) 740- 7878. KINGSTON TRIO The Kingston Tno will per- has n1erything you need. ••• f ....... ----- • Custom Announcements • Wet/Jing Invitations • Grteting Cards • Custom Gift Wrappi11g • P11per Goods • ~If:: Animals • ns • H~uum Tanlt Rmtals "Lit .w l'l'WiMJ miff upttln ""'' ~ tlUnlUPll. .. Where's the Party? 270 E. 17th Stttet • Costa Meu (949) 722-1803 Stott Hounu Mon-Sat 9-6 • CloMd Sundaya Porterhouse New York SteakTarwe (~Table-Side) ~~) New Yotk~r Steak ~11 ) • Bed~ff FdCt of BCef OsaU FalecMiPO~ •Bec:f\V~n ·~~uctiere • Ra« oll.emb ~cf!;r • CttiWJ IM I'~ form at 4 p.m. Sept. 16 at O range Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairv1ew Road, Costa Mesa $25-$31. (714) 432· 5880. CARROLL PERFORMS AT OCC Diahann Carroll, an actress, singer and entertainer, will perform at 8 p.m. Sept. 22 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The Broadway veter- an, Tony Award winner and Emmy, Oscar and Granuny nominee will include Beatles, Dionne Warwich and Frank Sinatra medleys in her OCC FOREVER FIFTIES Buddy Greco will headline a •forever Fifties· concert at Orange Coast College at 4 p.m. Sept. 30 at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The evening will also feature an 18-piece alumni orchestra. $27-$33. (714) 432-5880. 'RIGOLETTO' Opera Pacific will present ·Rigoletto" by Giuseppe Ver- di dl the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 6-10 and at 2 p.m. Nov. 11 at 600 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. $25-$175. (800) 346-7372. SEE HOURS PAGE A12 eafood serdf ~·Salmon. · H I Ut r.:il-..1 ( . . """"""" OrSaut~~ Baked Shrimp Scamei ~Fried Jumbo Shrimp CaWnari Scab ~Mcuniae Auaualian ~~ ~1Thamador ~ S...CnbC... m...Rod•• .._...w .. c.wt QliCdl I c.la .. . . . . ·. .. Al2 Thundoy. ~ 3o. 2001 • ........ a..a fedk wUl ~t •oaa. QO.Anal· at the (lrMige ~ ftdomdng Altl Cen• at 7:30 .p.m. Jan. 22. 24, 25 and 26 ad at 2 p.nc ~-. 'l7 at 600 Town c..ater Orm. Costa Mesa. ~1175. (800) 346-7372. nN:k mad RU• 8 p;m. s.&- urdaya at Sutton PIK9 Hotel's nleDOD La, ... , 4500 MacArthur Bhd.. NewpOlt Beedl. Pree. C949) 476-2001 . SUndayl. 12'14'2. pc..tew tk:bt1 ~ at St9. (714) ~. a1•.,.m•1-0ruge CoMt ~·, RapMtmy TbMtle Campa- ny ... open tis 2001..()2 .... ton With lbort oomediel by RUlllu p&aYwiigbt Anton Cbfkbov ~· 8-9 and 15- 16 at the Di'amA Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mete. Stiow tilnes will be 8. p.m. S.tUrdays ani:l 2 and 7 p ,m. Sundays. $6 or $7. (714) 432·5640, Ext. 1. GuildS prep/or fashion show; A walk for memory· ~IWES Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant in Newport Beach will present The Bal- boa Blues on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons. The program will feature jazz and classic rock tunes for dining and dancing. Antho- ny's is at 151 E. Coast High- way. (949) 673-3"25. POP-ROCK AND RAMENCO Tate 5, a funk, rock and Motown act. performs at 9 p.m. Satwdays at Carmelo's Ristorante. 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders performs classical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band play l.dusdotM IGhron IABORDAYf _.,..CINTB N'laNOON A feYen-piece group plays big band rune. from 1:30 to 3:30 p ,m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del ·Mar. $4. (949) 644-32.C.C. STAIE OANONG BEAR The •Bear in the Big Blue House Llve's ·surprise Par- ty•• will be held Oct. 11-14 at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall. The Jim Henson character will take part in a 90-mJnute singing and dancing show at 1 p.m. Oct. 11, 10:20 a.m. and 7 p.JIL Oct. 12, 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.tn. Oct 13, and 1 and 4:30 p.m. Oct. 14. $16-$27. (714) 556-2746. 'THE ORCLE' "The Circle" will be staged at South Coast Repertory on Friday through Oct. 7 at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times will be 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Sat- urdays, 2:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays and 7:30 p.m. FORllDOEN BROADWAY The Orange County Per- fonning Arts Center will present •Fort>idden Broad- way• from Sept 19-23 and Sept. 26·30 in Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times will be 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Satwdays, and 2 and 1 p.m. Sundays. $46-$49. (714) 7'0-7878. 'APPROXIMATING MOTHER' "Approximating Mother" will be staged' at Orange Coast College Oct. 11-14 and 18-21 in the Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays. $7.:Sto. (714) 432-5880. We have a lot ol competition, but our RIBS don't! THE CROWD T he Guilds of the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center are in the final stages of preparation for their upcom- ing fall fashion show and luncheon to be held Oct. 11 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Irvine. Nordstrom at South Coast Plaza is producing the fash- ion show, which attracts an enormous turnout of looal support for the Center. Rose- marie Kramer, public rela- tions chair of The Guilds, reports that this year's event may be the most exciting ever. The massive undertaking is being chaired by Pab'tce Poidmore, who has been a major guild activist, helping to raise countless thousands of dollars for the Center. Tickets are still available and are priced at $75 per person. Call Poidmore at (714) 280-0385 for reservations and information. • • • Bob Goen, the co-host of television's loog-running syndicated show "Entertain- ment Tonight,." volunteered his time and his spirit to help sponsor the upc9ming Mem- ory Walle. Organized by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County, the Oct. 6 Memo)°}' Walk wm pull together some 6,000 walkerrto help raise a goal of S600i000 to support 1be more than 50,000 AlZbeimer's patients and their families liYing in Orange County. Goen comes to the cause through his father, who fought Alzheimer's disease, as well as his mother's inspir- ing support that led him to use his celebrity status to An American l'amtty Operated Business Since 1983 ~ *•Jnoor CIU¥S Our famt~ ..rvm, Your faml~ forf.7yean , LIFETIME rawlmJEXaJSIVElllSTmUTfl 8UARANTEE CARPET I UFETI• GUARAITEE CARPET . $199 ~::::: ~:: ::::::: SQ. · . n . Llfetl•• Cr11• Warra•ty INSTALLED ,-Llfttl•• , ••• W1rra1ty· WOOL BERBER CARPET $249lt: 4000 STORE IUYlll8 N ER Cart!t Ca-~ n1 W1rl4'1 Lar,11t C.rvt Rtt1ll1r IF YOU'RE NOT BUY IG FROM US YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH F Unda Scheck. executive director of the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County, and &>b Goen, co-star of "Entertain- ment Tonight," will take part in the Memory Walk on ()ct; 6 at the Irvine Spectrum Center ln Irvine. make a difference. Meg Waters, walle chair, challenges the local crowd with her Memory Walk slo- gan: ''One hundred dollars in pledges from you makes a million-dollar difference in Orange County.• The walk will be held at the Irvine Spectrum Center, and Waters hopes that she can tum the $600,000 goal into a million-dollar fund- raiser with enough locals committing a $100 donation to the event. For more information, call (714) 283-1984, Ext. 247. • • • It's known as Taller San Jose, which is Spanish for St. Joseph's Workshop. Founded six years ago by Sister Eileen McNemey, the organization is devoted to fighting drugs, violence and gangs in Orange County. Sister Eileen, frustrated over young people in society, was motivated to find a way to offer troubled youth voca- tional training that would give them the job skills to turn their lives around. She began with simple wood shop classes, and today her program is known for teaching students to make magnificent handcraft- ed wood benches that sell for as much as $1,500 each-Her program has become so suc- cessful that it is now able to offer computer classes, certi- fied nurse's assistant training, high sdlool diploma equiva- lent training and testing, job placement counseling and more. •It costs taxpayers $21,000 to house someone in jail, and in the same amount pf time it costs $1,400 to put a stqdent through our program, teach- iqg them job skills and enabling them to find employment,· say Taller San Jose organizers. Sister Eileen and her staff are especially proud of their work with gang members. They report great success in helping youth get off of the streets and onto a responsi- ble path. Al 6 p.m . Sept. 8 in the historic courtyard of Mis- sion San Juan Capistrano, Taller San Jose will hold a fund-raising event called "Light Up A Lile." The organization hopes to raise an ambitious $350,000 to fund its programs throu~h out the upcoming year. A silent and live auction will assist in this fund-raising goal, with major donors including British Airways, Toyota, Bosch Tools and Turnip Rose Catering. Tickets to the event are $125 per person and may be reserved by calling Amber Cash at (714) 543-5105, Ext. 107. Sister Eileen reports that major support from the New- port-Mesa community helps to make a significant differ- ence in the lives of disadvan- taged youth all over Orange County. • THE CROWD •ppurs Thursdeys and S.turdays. 'uni Ci THE DAY "I think there is more expectation to win , (at Mesa) .... • Dave ~Ins, Costa Mesa High football coach , . l • t ' I ' " I ma, .. s.pt.,1m 1 honor9lt • PAT MCCLEUAN Daily Pilot Spom lcllor-Roger Carlson • 949-5744223 • Spom Pcuu 949-6500170 Thursday, August 30, 2001 B 1 IMPAa DEPT. KEolA AsUEGA 6-0. l?Q. Jr. Ran for over 100 yards in a game six times as a sophomore, and scored team-leading 13 touchdowns. ANDREW CARICH 5-10. 275, Jr. A starter ln 10 games as a sophomore ofl'enslve line- N1cx CAe1co 5-8, 145, Sr. Is a dangerous rwmer. yet the real threat is as a receiver. Scored 10 TDs as a junior and had three interceptions as DB. Bonev ARROYO 5-10, 220. Sr. A first-team All-PCI.. choice at linebacker as a junior. he bas that n6se for the ball that can keep opposing offenses honest. man, he can also double up defen- sively at noseguard. JOHN GAROA 6·2, 225, Sr. Calvary Chapel tr&nsrer gives Mesa size and dexterity at tight end.· Also A.J. PEooNs 5-10, 175, Sr. Has a Jot of starting experience (seven games at comerback) as he prepares to trigger the offense at QB. a lacior at the linebacker pOsltlon. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PRMEW COSTA MESA 1'... Tick Cablco ts a triple .l "I threat for Costa Mesa wlth abWUes as a runner, receiver and defensive thief. DAILY Pl.OT PHOTO BY STEVE MCCAANK I ANSWERING THE BELL Costa Mesa•s 22 starting jobs projected to be filled by seven transfers, including five former Estancia rivals. &My f&llcner DALY PllOr COSTA MESA-If the the Costa Mesa High football depth chart could be broken down in topo- graphical terms, the one-third of the Mustangs' world that wasn't ooveied by water would be covered by transten. Players who formerly competed elsewhere are in line to capture s6ven ol the 22 starting berths on offense and defense, Including one two-way ltandout And while the roster Includes seven former Blt.anda players, u well u one more who uted to call Calvary Chapel home, nearly that many m•mben of the 10-man coei hlng ... ba.-allto elec:ted to trade tbelr Nd and gokt Eltanda gear -and, for a bandfw wbo played far .... l!egl9I, • lifetime ol "llf9erm -for MiM't green and bid ...... ........ you.., aot be·~ to ....... ,...,. *"" without • prog ......... Jll'.Oll'8ID 11 frmalllaJ9li'I ........ Bell ladlall II I , :~ .......................... .................. \i•• b .,, ........ ,, ..... a1.-••a••---•• ,-:=:n:m=:-... ... ... Colon: Black. green. while. League: Pacific Coast. 1999 reconl: Overall, 6-4; league, 2-3. 1fpe of offense: Wmg T. Ay. 1fpe of Mteme: Double flex. 2001 SOIDllE '00 RKORD 48 Sllddlebedt 23 52 Bolsa Gr.nde 0 24 Westminster 22 7 Ocun View 29 55 Brethren ~n 14 7 CoroN del Mir 37 17~8Mcti 14 27 EstMlcN )4 14 UnMtnlty 41 57 NorthlNOOd 7 Green with envy Former Estancia coaches and players join forces with Costa Mesa in hopes of continuing Mustangs' re.cent success. 8a"Y Faulkner DAILY PILOT • LJ/e can be so sweet, on the sunny side of the street, • -Dorothy Fields and Jimmy McHugh COSTA MESA -Coach Dave Perkins clearly wasn't the only one who heard an allwing "pitter- pat• across town at Costa Mesa High. Having taken over the Mustangs' football program after three years at crosstown rival Estancia, the Newport Harbor High graduate enters his 19th season as a bead coach with what most believe is a brighter path to potential post.season success Among the rovers who crossed over wi~ Perkins from Estancia to Costa Mesa are su former Eagle coaches,· as well as five senior players, all of whom started for him last fall. Add that to a healthy crop of indigenous talent and Pacific Coast League title contention becomes a realistic goal for a program that missed the CIF Southern Section playoffs for the first time in five years last season. · •I think there is more expectation to win (at Mesa),· said Perkins, who guided his L..;..;;~_...-----..... senior-laden Estancia team ,,... _ __,,,_ .._.__ to a 7-4 record and the ~ ~ program's first playoff appearance since 1995 last season. •(The Mustangs) have been winning the last six or seven years (a winning reoord in teVeD "their last eight seasons, after producing just four winning campaigns in their first 33), they've been ranked high in the (CIF divisional) rankings (as high as No. 1 last fall), and they've won a few ctuunpi- onsbips (outright PCL champions in '93 and league bi-champions in '99)." Another PCI. crown coukt be in the d.nQ if this year's sq\,\llld can find answers to question marks on the Offensive line and the former rivals am continue to bond. The latter issue should not be a problem, acw.umg to Perkins. •we cooldn't have bad a better tnimitkJa If we • would have planned it,• Perkins Mid of the Integration at the fOoner F.standa ltandoula. -n. kids have worked bard to be accepted eel tMy never asked for any favon. They"n daD8 tbe things they've needed to do to become a pert GI tbil football program.. Wingbeck-safety Freddy ltodrlgua. ....... linebacker Bobby Arroyo. quarterback A;J. Pwldm. fullbllct-clMenlMt md.Jw C.. I w wtoulllde lnebwM MlllC.,.._...._. be. -part of Ilda group. Am19Dwa1at.._a1• •• ' ..... yw. wtllecoa., wt.,...._ ..... _,,, .... 19COF'llt !'I' cm dill •• Yet w6er ay ............ flam .. 11 I 9 • poOl 111111Dir C...., CMpll , I • Giida.,..._,_._, lllt&~'-- .... .. ~ellliMtiillltlill ............ ,.. ti OIJqtc.111.-'n• , • MUSTANGS CONTINUEp FROM B 1 touchdown at comerback. He also rushe<f for 11 yards on six carries and started seven games. He has worked hard to strengthen his game, attending frequent offseason sessions at a renowned passing school run by Mission Viejo head coach Bob Johnson. Dave Perkins, who calls the plays, believes his son is ready for a productive campaign. •His feet and his quickness are really exceptional,• Dave Perkins said. "He won't give us the home run (deep ball), but he can throw the 20-yard drag routes very effectively.• The youhger Perkins will also be counted upon in the option game his father has added to an already complex hybrid of formations. •(A.J .) ~nderstands our offense probably better than I do,· Dave Perkins said. The elder Perkins said a lot of the passing game will be based on play-action, similar to last year at Estancia. Brian Knox, who showed great promise on the freshman team last year, is the primary backup, while junior Tun lier will supply additional depth. Running backs: Adding senior Estancia transfer Freddy Rodriguez and shifty sophomore Omar Ruiz to returners Keola Asuega and Nick Cabico gives the Mustangs an ernbarrru>mlent of backfield riches. And that doesn't even include three talented fullbacks. Asuega. a 6-0';' 't 90-pound junior, posted stx 100-yard-plus games in his debut varsity campaign last year, en route to 834 yards and 13 TDs on 156 carries. He'll start at tailback, a position that could also be considered a wingback. "Keola is big and fast and he's really done a good job of providing leadership so far,• Perkins said. Perkins al9o believes Asuega, who had three receptions for 19 yards lost rseason, could be a dangerouspass-catching threat. Pass catching is half the game for Cabico, a 5-8, 145-pound senior with enough moves to embarrass a busJoad or would- be tacklers. He rushed for 54 t yards on only 54 carries and caught 17 passes for 465 more yards. His 10 ms. one of which he scored after procuring one of his three interceptions, were second only to Asuega. He gained 392 of his rushing yards in the first and last games of the season, capping his year with a 245· yard, three-TD explosion on only 12 canies against Northwood. Perkins will utilize him at wingback. which in some sets would be more accurately termed a flanker. •(Cabico ls) just a doggone · jet, who can really get around the corner as the motion man in our fiy, • Perldns said. Rulz, who had a prolific freshman campaign1 will back up Asuega at tailback, while Ro(!rlguez. wbo collected 140 yards and two TDs on 21 rushes lut year, will share wingback duty With Cabico. ·with Keota and Omar on MESA CONTINUED FROM B 1 YEAR·BY·YW WITH THE MUSTANGS VurCOlldl ........ 1960-Don Bums 4-5 1961 -Don 'Bums 2-6 1962-0on Bums 2-6-1 1963-OM\ Kimball 1-8 1964-DM\Kimball 0-9 1965-Neil Peek 3-S-1 1966 -Neil Peek 2·7 1967 -NeiJ Peek 4-4-1 1968 -Nett Peek 3-6 1969 -Max Miller 2·7 1970 -Max Miiier 2-7 1971 -John Sweazy 1-8 19n -John Sweazy 0-9 1973 -John Sweazy 4--5 1974 -Tom French 3-6 1975 -Tom French 4-5 1976 -Tom French *8-2·1 19n -Tom French 3-6 1978 -Tom French *7-4 1979 -Tom French 7-5 1980 -Tom French 2-8 19Bl -Jim Hagey, John Camey 2-8 y.., c.ollCh Record 1982 -Jim Hagey, John Camey 2-8 1983-Jlm H~. John Camey 4-6 1984 -Tom Baldwin 0-9-1 1985-Tom Baldwin 3-7 1986 -Tum Baldwin S-5 1987-Tom Baldwin 2-8 1988 -Tom Baldwin 5-S-1 1989 -Tom Baldwin 0-10 1990 -Tom Baldwin 6-5 1991 -Tom Baldwin 3-7 1992 -Myron Miller 3-7 1993 -Myron Miller • •• 9-3·2 1994 -Myron Miller 7·3·1 1995 -Jerry Howell 4-6 1996 -Jerry Howell 6-5 1997 -Jerry Howell 10-2 1998 -Jerry Howell 6·5 1999 ·Jerry Howell • 8·3 2000 • Jerry Howell 6-4 • League champions • League co-champions **OF finalists one side and Nick and Freddy Senior Robert McQueen (6-2, on the other, defenses aren't 245), whostartedeightgameson going to be able to stack one defense as ii. junior, will be the side,• Perkins said. right.guard. t.ea.D\ing with Carich Senior Jesse Cardenas (5-9, to form a duo Perkins will 230), who cashed his only carry frequently ask to pull. • for Estancia last year for a "When w e first started, we touchdown, has earned the nod ran the guards so much, those at fulJback, where sophomore guys weren't sure they wanted Junior Epenesa (6-2, 21 S) and to play guard." Perkins said. "It senior Benedick David should hasn't been easy, but they've provide quality adapted." depth. --------Junior Paul ·(Cardenas) is "We had him at · Martin (6·2, 280), like a bowling ball defensive end, who started four running down the games last year, will field,· Perkins said. but we decided start at left tackle. Rece i ve rs : to put (Junior tac:~~::~~ Epenesa) in the (6-1, 2so1 will be Cabico is more than an honorary member of this fr&ternity, wbjch includes starting junior wide receiver middle, so teams joined on the starting front wall could.n 't run away by junior center f him ,. Jesse Franco (5-7, rom ... 65 l ). Nathan Hunter. Dave Perkins Perkins dtes the offensive line as the leading question mark, going into the Sept. 7 opener Perkins praised Costa Mesa Coadl Hunter (5-11. 150) -------- for his consistent spring and sununer. •He's fast. having been timed in the low 4.7s in the 40-yard dash, and tough and and he'll make some big plays,• Perk.ins said. Junior Tyler Waldron (5· 10, 165) will a lso see action at wideout, where junior new- comer Danny Krikorian (6· 1, 155}, a two-year member of the varsity basketball team, figures to add athJeticism. Tight end: Senior Calvary Chapel transfer John Garcia (6-2, 225) brings a physical blocking presence to the position, but Perkins believes he should not be taken for granted as a receiver. "Blocking is his forte, but be can get open and catch the ball,• Perkins said. The play-action passing g11tne Perkins utilized at Estancia featured the tight end. SeAior Dave Stoddard averaged nearly 26 yatds on 24 catches last fall for \he Eagles. Senior Jose Valle and sophomore Gary Gonzalez are the backups. Olfe111lve line: Junior Andrew Caricb (5·10, 275), started au 10 games I.ut fall and he'U anchor this group at lefl guard. against Saddleback. But. Perkins has confidence that respected veteran line coach Al Dies, who has come out of retirement, as well as first-year assist.ant Donny Garcia, will be able to create a pfoductive unit. Junior James Paulsen and sophomore George Gemayel are the backups at tackle, while sophomore Brett Via and senior Doug Amburgey provide depth at guard and center, respective- ly. Defe114lve lliae: .Jesse Car- denas and Robert McQueen are the pro1ected starters at end, with Doug Amburgey (5-7, 155) the front-runner at noseguard. Cardenas started eight games at noseguard last year at Estancia and he was in on one sack. McQueen started six games at inside linebacker as a junior, before being shifted to defensive tack.le, where be started twice. He was in on four sacks last fall. Junior Dorotha Pov (5·10, 300) and Andrew Cartch add beefier alternatives at nose, while Benedick David and sophomore Eric Reyes (.S..6, 235) should supply depth at end. David, extremely quick, could become a dangerous pass rusher, while Reyes Is already 834 yards, the ~~~~~~::::::~ Cabk:o-Asuega duo produced nearly 53% of the tl!am's 3,494 offensive yards last fall. The two Qo """'-' 23 of tbe team's 41 touchdown. and Cabla> tied for the team kMtd wtth dVee bi•cepdona. With Rodrtgun (140,..... int two ...._ _____ _ 11>s ...... , IDd,,,..., ... Omar ....... a11lld .... y~lMcllag .. ltyut'• ,,...... ........... ... "" lft ............. ..... ...... Mud ...... ...... ·.;:.. h ....... .. I I .... , .. W .. lllt .. ~ ....... • Ill •• , among the strongest players on the team. Perkins sald Reyes bench presses more than 300 pounds and squats 525. Unebacken: Senior Bobby Arroyo (5-10, 220). a first-team All-Pacific Coast League performer last fall, and fellow Estancia transfer Matt Colby (6· o. 190) second-team all-league as a junior, supply established standouts at inside and outside linebacker, respectively. A1;royo trailed only PCL Defensive Player of the Year Fahad Jabid on the Eagle tackle chart last season and Perkins loves his nose for the ball. •He's not the fastest guy arou,nd, but be reads really well and be gets to where he's supposed to be,• Perk.ins said. Arroyo had one interception last season. Colby was in on three sacks last falJ and Perkins said his strength is his ability to maintain dis6pline and avoid mistaJces. Junior Epenesa, though laclcing varsity experience, could quickly assert himself as a force at middle linebacker, according to Perkins. •He loves to hit people and be can run,· Perkins said. "We had him at defensive end, but we decided to put him in the middle, so teams couldn't r\Jn away from him.• Jose Valle (5· 11, 200) is slated to start at the other inside 'backer spot, while senior Kenny Bun (5· t 0, 170) should open the season as the other starting outside linebacker. Gary Gonzalez is the leedi.ng backup in the llliddle, while John ~who starts at tight end, should see action inside. Senior Andrew StnckJand, junior Ertc Ully and sophomore Marvin Ramirez are candidates to see time at outside 'backer. Perkins believes quickness will be the leading attribute of his front eight. Secondary: Freddy Rodri- guez, second-team all-league in bis second year as the starting safety at Estancia last fall.. brings experience to the starting threesome. He bad three inter- ceptions as a junior. Nick Cabico, a returning starter at comerback, also had three interceptions. Perkins, however. said Cabico's offensive workload will mean he'll be rested frequently on defense. Sophomore Luis Gonzalez (5· 7, 125) appears to have won the battle for the other comerback spot. Tyler Waldron and Keota Asuega could help out at safety, while Omar Ruiz and senior Cesar Marquina add depth an the comers. Kicking game: Freddy Rodriguez will handle punting chores, as be did last year at Estancia, and will also kick off. Perkins believes Rodrlgue~·s ability to consistently boom kickoffs near the opponent's goal line, will help the Mustangs wtn the field-position battle. Nathan Hunter b as impressed Perkins \tilh his place-kicking consistency from inSide 30 yards. Nick Cabico, Rodrigtiez iDd Omar Ruiz 818 among the return men and Keola Asuega li an experienced lon~pper., PRIME· TIME PLAYERS No. Player, position. height. weight, class Renwtcs 2 OMAR Ruz. RB-DB, 5-6, 140, So. Up from frosh 3 Ftm>ov RoolaGcEZ. RB-DB, 6-0, 190, Sr. Estancia transfer 4 KE0LA A5UEGA, RB-OB, 6-0, 190, Jr. '00 starter s JEssE CARDENAs, FB-DE, 5-9, 230, Sr. Estancia transfer 6 KENNY BuN. TE-LB, 5-1 o. 170, Sr. '00 letterman 7 AJ. PENoNs, QB, 5-10, 175, Sr. Estancia transfer 8 AllDfEW Snaaa>ND, RB-LB, 5-1 1, 190, Sr. '00 letterman 9 MATT Colrt, RB-OLB, 6-0, 185, Sr. Estancia transfer 10 MMCX> ftJENTEs. RB-LB, 5-1 1, 180, Sr. '00 letterman 11 GAIE Faix. WR-DB, 5-8, 140, So. Up from frosh U TN lua. QB-LB, 5-9, 165, Jr. '00 letterman 14 BlaAN KHox. QB, 5-11, 165, So. Up from frosh 19 STEWMT ANDasoN, RB-DB, 5-9, 125, So. Up from frosh 20 Tvla WALDRON. WR-DB, 5-10, 165, Jr. '00 letterman 21 Luis A.•AGON. RB-DB, 5-5, 144, So. Up from frosh 22 Necx CMK:o, RB-DB, 5-8, 145, Sr. '00 all-league 23 ERie lJu.Y, REH.B, 5-10, 160, Jr. Up from JV 24 CESAR MAltQuNA, RB·D8, 5-7, 140, Sr. Up from JV 25 OMAR lxtA, WR-LB, 5-7, 145, Jr. ·oo letterman 2§ Luis GoNzALEz. RB-DB, 5-7, 125, So. Up from frosh 28 AL RODRIGUEZ. WR-DB, 5-4, 116, So. Up from frosh 29 RYAN PHEcllv, QB-LB, 6-0, 180, So. Up from frosh 30 MtGue.. llEu..o, WR-OB, 5-6, 140, So. Up form frosh 32 DANNY KMcoluN, WR-DB, 6-1, 1 SS, ,Jr. Newcomer 34 &lex Ro.tAs, RB-LB, 5-7, 190, Jr. Newcomer 36 OscAR SANTA MARIA. WR-08, 5-8, 150, Jr. Newcomer 41 8ENEoKx DAVI>, RB-OE, 5-6, 160, Sr. ·oo letterman 42 GMY GoNzA&.E:z, TE-LB. 5-9, 190, So. Up from frosh 43 KAN.A .AlilD9'@E, RB-OB, 5-2. 123, Jr. Newcomer 44 JuMoR E1'ENEsA. RB-LB, 6-2, 215, So. Up from frosh 47 JoHN GMc» .. TE-LB, 6-2, 225, Sr. Calvary Chapel transfer 49 NAntAN ttuNra, WR-08, 5-11, 150, Jr. '00 letterman SO DAvm VEMAnCO, Ol·DL. 5-6, 218, So. Up from frosh 51 ao.v AMovo, Ol-ILB, 5-10, 220, Sr. Estancia transfer 52 RcmRT McQu&N. Ol-01... 6-2., 245, Sr. '00 starter 53 ENC REYEs, Ol·DL. 5-6, 235, So. Up from frosh 54 Owl Rm>, Ol-LB, 5-7, 190, Jr. '00 letterman 55 PAuL MAlnw, OL·DL. 6-2., 280, Jr. ·oo starter 56 ~ DIAi. OL·DL. 5-9, 200, So. Up from frosh 57 llRIMI RAYJB. Ol·DL. 5-9, 200, Jr. Estancia transfer 58 ALAN RAYNER, Ol-LB, 6-3, 245, Jr. Estancia transfer 59 BllEn VIA. Ol-LB, 5-10, 200, So. Up from frosh 60 JAMES PAuLsa, OL-01... 6-0, 255, Jr. Up from JV 61 Boe OtaDBtS, Ol-01... 5-9, 204, Sr. Up from frosh 62 8RHmoN 51.NiEY, Ol·DL. 5-8, 210, Jr. Up from N 63 DoUG A._lllGEY, Ol·DL. 5-7, 155, Sr. '00 letterman 65 ED MoREHO, Ol-OL, 5-8, 220, Sr. Sat out '00 66 AllolaW CANot, Ol·Dl. 5-10, 275, Jr. '00 starter 67 eo&.t ~ Ol-01... 5-10, 205, So. Up from frosh 68 CimME <iatAYB. Ol-Ol. 6-2, 225, So. Up from frosh 70 JOSE CiMaA, Ol-01... 5-4, 185, So. Up from frosh 71 ~ Glnwwz, OL-OL. 6-1, 210, Jr. Newcomer 72 AllolaW Mc:INTOSH. Ol-OL. 6-2, 255, So. Up from frosh 73 JEsR Ftwco, OLODL, 5-7, 165, Jr. '00 letterman 74 o.s Lov. Ol·DL. 5-1, 167, So. Up from frosh 75 loROntA Pov, Ol-OL, 5-10, 300, Jr. Sat out '00 76 RAM&. ~ Ol·DL. 5-9, 210, So. Up from frosh n ~ ~ Ol~DL. s-e. 205. Jr. Newcomer 78 Z... KAro, Ol-OL. f>.1, 250, So. Up from frosh 79 MMC DA.we, Ol-ll. 5-9, 185, So. Up from fr0$h 84 Joa YAU.I, TE-LB, 5-11, 200, Sr. '00 letterman 87 DNm. Cocr• TE-Ol, 64, 170, So. Up from frosh 89 Rlatlll> RoMf. TE-1.B, U., ,._ So. Up from frosh 90 ADMI CIMCM. Ol·OL. H, 1~ Jr. Up from N 92 ~ llAllt zbo Ol-LB, 6-0. 163, So. Up from frost\ Daily Pilot SPORTS Thurtdoy, August 30, 2001 B3 Fishing up and down in outer waters Yellowtail picks up at San Clemente Island and billfish are comillg. LOC41 anglers are bringing back a mixed under schools of dolphin and trolling Rapa.la, Yo-Zurl Bonita and catch of albacore, yellowfin tuna, Zuker jlgs through these jumping mammals is where most action dorado, yellowtall and white seabass. is taking place. Rough seas outside San Clemente Island held In action earlier in the week on the way back to Newport the sport fleet at bay for a few days but u anglers on board the Bongos II landed seven quality yellowfin, looks like conditions are laying down just in six of which were taken on the troll and a single tuna was time for the holiday Oeet to bead out to local booked on bait. fishlng grounds. Bait conditions are still iffy for anchovies out of Newport due There were winds gusting up to 30 knots to the red tide and changes in water temperature. Sardlnes are on the Tanner &nlc earlier in the week but holding up well when available and the "Squid-A-Lot" has been they have backed off to where it's alm~t able to scoop up squid inside Pyramid .cove to keep the sport flshable if you don't tend to get sea sick from Jim Niemiec Oeet supplied when they arrive at the island before daylight. swells and rolling seas. The deluxe sportfisber PacJllc Star OUTDOORS operating out of Davey's Locker has been one of the hottest boats in Newport's sport Oeet Marlin numben are building dally lft mJd-dwmel waten and they could break loose by this weekend. With water temps in the high 60s, it will just take a couple of warm days to bring the surface temp up a couple of degrees, which should increase the feeding activity of striped marlin. Captained by Mike Bullard of Newport Beach and Kenny Wager of Huntington Beach, this fast sport boat has been into fish since it became part of the Davey's Locker Oeet in May. Private yachts working the 14 Mile Bank. 267 Spot and off the east end Of Catalina Island are seeing tailers and jumpers. This past week saw excellent fishing for big yellowtail at San Clemente Island and the PacJJlc Star moved around the island picking out rock piles and hard bottoms that held good numbers According to Jack Patterson of Costa Mesa, who handles the weighing in duties at the Balboa Angling Club (BAC), boats are not having trouble finding fish, but getting them to bite jigs or live bait has been difficult. Patterson feels it's still a little early in the season and added that the month of September could hold some very good bill fishing for the local fleet. of big yellowtail. On board was the father and son team of Hal and Sean Woods of Newport Beach. Young Sean bad never landed a yellowtail and by the end of the two-day charter be was a pro and took home memories of his first fishing experience at the islands. The first broadblll swordfish of the season was weighed in last week at the BAC. The crew of the Bongos II, operating out of Bongos Sportfishing Headquarters in Newport Beach, spotted a tailing swordfish on the 281 Spot and it jumped on a ·live mackerel cast by crewman Mike Shrosbree. The battle lasted three hours and 15 minutes and the tough blllfish was fought by each angler on board. The broadblll weighed 260 pounds and provided plenty of great steaks for the charter and crew. Yellowfin tuna are starting to show in better numbers around high spots but the water temperature has to come up a couple of degrees before these tuna will begin coming to the comer: Most of the yellowfin being caught are jig fish in the 25-pound class. According to Captain Richard Ruffini of Costa Mesa, who operates the six pack charter boat Bongos II. yellowfin are GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY PREVIEW Amanda Abbott Lisa Evans Laurtn Pitul Heidi~ Andis.ms COllCh • Eric Twelt So. So. So. So. Jr. Post Amber Sailors look to find the right combination to remain a force in the Sea View League. Tony Altobelli 0AllV PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -One thing is certain for Newport Harbor Hlgh girls cross country coach Eric 1\veit Roll call will be a breeze this year. With oniy five runners. no seniors and only one junior, l\veit's Sailors have definitely begun a new era on the tral.ls in 2001. "This is probably the youngest team I've ever bad in my years as a coach.• l\veit said. "It's an unpredictable group being so young, but all five have had greet summer workouts and they're all greet kids so no matter what~ in tenns ot results. it's going to be a lot of fun.• 1be Sailors' "veteran• runner is sophomore Lawen Paul, who shadowed former Newport standout Amber Steen (University of Arizona) during the c:owse of her freshman year. "Louren bad a great first year with us and she bad a great summer," Twelt 1aJd. "She qualified for the..(ClF) Southern Section ftnals la.t year end ran In the state ftna.l.t as well. She's one of the best sophomores we've ever bad here at Newport." Junior Andi Sarris bu been Twett'• biggelt swprlle during lbe oer..auoo. "She .. improved the mo1t out of all the ~Is.• 1Welt Mid. 0 Sbe'1 done a great job ot running bard tbll summer and ibe'll be • great ...., foir us •our CAlptajn. • ~ .apbolnol'9 wtlb b6g race ezpertence 11 Amaiada AbtioU. wt.o jomed Pew at tbil Soulbm1 Sl\dkxl ftDala. •SM wa mougbt up to tbil ..,., .......... , tbrou8b .. ,... and ... ...., latjiiioNddudiaO that ....... ,... llld. ,...... .......... .. ad..-............ . tlie '9M:la. .. .,..19R Ula ........... to ..... ..... ~.f!f---·.-.c~· ....... :; -..... Ill .. ...... YOUTH WATER POLO Newport Youth Water Polo reigns as champions In two categories. 14-and the 12-year-old level Above, the 14-year-olds. Front. from left: Tellord Cottam, James Jackson. Daniel Furman, Gregory Vanderburg and Reagan RitchJe. Back, from left Chase CaWouette, Clay Jorth, 'lrevor Armstrong, Kyle Sherman and Andrew Bigalke. Coaches Greg Boyer and Autumn Milllken. Below, the 12s. Front. from left McKenna Cottam, Collin Sherman.. Davy Jorth, Clinton Jorth. Middle row, from left Marisa Cottam, Kip Armstrong, Spencer Ashurst. Blake Hockenbury, Jonathan Sangleral Back row, from left Joey Grocld, Miles Chrlltian. KINGPINS lWo age groups take home first-place trophies at week-long Hawaii Invitational Tournament. 1Wo age group teams from Newport The boys t• and-under team fared just as Youth Water Polo took home tint place ·well in their br~t, po.ting wins over the trophies at the Hawaii Invitatiooal H.awalian Islands •9• (20-1) and San Mig\M;1 1bumament ~ tble month. (7-4) ln the emt)t roUoda. Newporrl tl aod under a>ed teem After. tough 9-.S -to Commerce,. opened wttb a 9--3 win owr tbe Hawaiian Newport regroUped and edged the Wenda, but loll to Commeral. 10-2. Hawaiien w.ndl' •A• lieam. 8-6, setting up Howev•, Commerce wu dllquali8ed for a ftnali ibOWdowo wttb Coimmett'e. bavtng oader p&ayen.., Newport moved on._ \Wb botla ..._ cleedlodred, 7·7, After a 13-2 Win owr IOle 8oWl and an Newpalt pie.._... Pw n grabbed• . a'*""k wtD °"' 0."fWce. ,s.o, k>oee ball ad w kl aMng for• outlit pw. Nwwpcwt tldvmc::ed to tM IDal and delMled Iii 1111d. lie ..a ID a ..........,-PIK'ed lob tbil HaWlillla ,.nde ~2. lbCll owsa. ...... bwt Md l*>tbe bec:ll C.-.t 1 ~Ci: 11 ,_. w-. al IM Dll b lbe gwowl I !9 gcMll. a.m.tm-MYhdtlilit........... Punlm _..._. MVPdtbil ~ JIM NIEMIEC PHOTO Newport Beach's Sean Woods shows off his first yellowtall. SENIOR SOf1IAll Three rings for OCC's Bond She helps her senior softball team win World Series. COSTA IVfESA -When she's not leading her players to state titles, Orange Coast College badminton and women's soccer coach Barbara Bond is leading softball teams to world championships. Bond, who coached Cynthia Tran, the winner of two state titles in the spring, earned her third world softball championsrup last week. Bond's team , named Second Wind, beat the Ohio Cardinals, 6-5, Friday at the Senior Softball World Series to take the title Bond picked up a pair of rings with Second Wind last year. Friday's championship game was a rematch from last year, when Second Wind scored three runs in the seventh to erase a two-run deficit and finish with a one-run wm over the Cardinals "They were anxious tt\ play us again and set the record straight,· Bond said. However, Second Wind was the record-setter, becorrung the first team to ever win back-to-back champiorislups at the Seruor Softball World Series. The Cardinals won m 1999 and nearly became a repeat winner last year. Bond, who plays shortstop for Second Wmd, was named to the all-tournament team for the second-consecuave season Until recently, Bond hadn't played competll.lve softball since she was a senior in high school. At that blne, she played on a team comparable to those in today's travel-ball leagues However, she attended Long Beach State, which didn't have a softball team at the time. _ In 1997, at the urging of Coast technology mstructor Cheryl Shrock, she started playing in recreational leagues. The more she played, the more she was noticed. Eventually. she was invited'to join traveling tournament teams and now, she's a tbr.ee-tirne world champion. She earned a title last fall at the Senior Softball World Championships in Winnipeg, Canada. She'll be lookmg for her fourth ring when that tournament is played again in Las Vegas from Sept. 5-8. "We hope to make that one back-to-back, too.· she said BOYS SWIMMING · Chaix resigns at Corona del Mar Boys swim coach exits after one season. CORONA DEL MAR -Tun Ola.ix. who ooacbed the Corona del Mar High boys swim~ to a second-place finish at the · Pacific Coast League Finals last spring, has resigned, citing personal reasons, Sea Kings Athletic Director Jen:y Jelnick announced Wednesday. Chau, a former freestyle standout at Foothill High. whq bad coached previously as a collegiate Ulistant at MidJ.igan and Kamas, was a walk-on. Jelnick said Ute school is looking for quatifled walk·on candidates to replece Chaix. haterested appllcanta may contact J•lnick at (949} 51.S- 6058. -by Bo,ry Fou.llner HAPPY BIRTHDAY C~ting ~Daily Piiot's Athl~~ of ttt. WHk .series _., "=!M.uaA. bask~ll TllAVIS VMDRCMC • 0r-. Coast College tr.ck and f~ld "*' i>Mm.KUIM •· Ne\wport Harbor gOtf 0..... HAVM.m • CoroNdel~ vol.,W .:~soa• 84 ~ August 30, 2001 Stretching out Eileen Bello looks to lead Mustangs in PCL race. Tony Altobelfl DAllV Pit.OT COSTA MESA -After e strong preseason of training in the Yosemite hills, the Costa Mesa High gµis cross country team lS returning to sea level and w ready for the long climb in the Pacific Coast League. •we just got back from cross country camp and we really bad some strong workouts,• Mesa Coach Eric Davies said. •we've got good team chemistry and we have some experienced runners who have put in a lot of work in the off-season.• Two of those experienced Mustang runners are seniors Eileen Bello and Cindy Tran. The twosome was part of the Mustangs' successful t~am in 1998, where Mesa, led by Daily Pilot Female Athlete of the Year Jamie DeNoewer, placed fifth in CIP Southern Section Division rv. After a year hiatus, Than and Bello returned to the Mustangs ldst year a nd each had successful i.easons. Davies expects them to help lead the younger runners and provide the necessary work ethic to help Mesa improve as a team. Sophomore Chnstine B1elland returns for her second FlctttJou1 Bu1lne11 Name Statement The following ~ are doloQ buslneM u : F & \I Woodcfahed Deslgna and Manufac- turing, 18534 Cottonwood St .. Fountain Valley. CA 92708·6410 Floyd Almond Rich· ardeon. St . 18534 Cottonwood St.. Foun- ta In Valley, CA 92708-6-410 Thia bullOHS IS con- ducted by an lnOYldull Have you llar1ed doing buliflMI Vflf? No Floyd Almond Rich· 81dlofl, St This 1t11ement was hied with the County Cieri( of Orange Cot.Illy on 08/03/2001 20011173141 Dat~P11ot Aug 9. 16. 23,1Q. 2001 TM40 RcUtlou1 Buatneu Name StaWment The following persons .,. doing busiMss .. Eat1111·1, 2108 Ralelgh Ave , Coeta Mesa, CA 92627 Blanca Garcia. 2108 R1lelgh Ave.. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 This business Is con· ductad by: an Mvldual Have you etar1ed dOtng buelnHs yet? Yea, 1115/2001 Blanca F Garcia This 111tement was Iliad with the County Cleltl of Orange Cot.Illy on 0M>3/2001 20011173150 Dail~ PiOI Aug. 9, HI, 23. 1Q, 20()1 Jb411 Flc:tltloua But lMM Name StatetMnt The following pereons are dow'll bulileM u ODC ow.ct. 17951 Sllypat1( Cin:M. &Ille o. lrW!e. CA 02814 ,..\ ~.LLCCCA). 1 7951 Sltyptltc Clrct9, Suite G, Irvine, CA 92614 Thlt buslotsl " 000· ductad by Lmted lJa. bikty Co Have you etar1td doing buslne11 yet? YM, 10/01199 L.ueroomp, LLC Candice KrauehUI, Managing Member This 1tttement wu lllad with tt11 County Clellt of Orange Counfy on 08/03l2001 20011171111 011~ Pilot Aug. L1! 23,~.2001 ~ llGH SOtOOl GIRlS CROSS COUNTRY PR MEW Eileen Bello Sr. Olristine Bjelland So. Stephalnie Clement5 So. Cara Ooone Jr. Lyndsay Gravis Jr. Perla Marroquin Jr. Ondy Ttao Sr. CoMtt • Eric Davies Knox year of varsity competition as do juniors Cara Doone and Lyndsay Gravis. •Last year, we were a little green under the wings,• Davies said. "But now, we bave a veteran group and, hopefully, this group has learned from its experiences and will continue to improve.• Adding to the veteran mix will be sophomores Stepharue Clements and junior Perla Marroquin. SPORTS . . Doily Pilot SUMMER SOF1IAll Never a dull moment Can't we all just get along? Sea Kings and Sailors answer the question in summer ba+l foray. tournament tn Steamboat Springs, Colo. scouts come to,· Zoelle sald. ·ih~t's l!;'c ~= ~::r"' Moore fln1shed with an ERA of 1.00, tournament where you need to shine. Blaze·Coach Shawn Turner said. When she ended her summer softball o would have ever thought Moore also battled back from heat season two weeks ago, Zoelle ha~ but d that Corona del ~ and exhaustion, which she suffered on, July week of rest before she began training Newport Harbor high school 1, while ln Colorado. · with the CdM volleyball team. softball players could coexist? They •Her mental strength picked up this Newport Harbor's Vasquez hardly are Back Bay rivals. But. don't tell that summer• said Turner who is called rested this summer as she played to CdM catcher Amy 'fyson ana ·T-bon~· by his play~. "She's just a shortstop for the American Athletics Newport Harbor pitcher Kim Moore, warrior ln the cirde. You can call her Gold squad. an Orange County dub who played on the same soffball fearless when she's in the circle.· team coached by Jim Bollinger, who 1s , tr~vel team, the Orange County Blaze, Tyson also improved throughout the also the bead softball coach at Orange this sununer. . season, Turner said. When a finger Coast College. Sea King standout Alissa Zoelle and injwy took out one of the Blaz-e's Vasquez batted .253 and excelled m Sailors' st~ Athena Vasquez also catchers, Tyson served duty tbrougbout her fie~ding as she made Qnly three excelled this summer. for different teams. the tournament in Colorado. She also errors m 119 chances (.965). While improving their softball skills, completed a smashing performance She was also one of th~ team iyson ~d Moore strengthened a when u came to her hitting. capWns and BoWnger sa.td she led by fnendship that had developed before the She went 14 for 16 in the tournament example. summer started. and never struck out. "She had a great swnmer, ~ Bollmyer On trips to Kansas and Colorado, they "She really stepped up for us,• Moore said. "She really played some great shared a room and stayed up until said of 'JYson. "She did very well.• shortstop ror us. She's very consistent midnight, laughing and sharing jokes. Meanwhile, CdM's Zoelle was and a fierce competitor. She made somt> "The f~ was n~ns~op," ~ald 1Xson. opportunistic as she stepped up her play really fine plays for us and got some n1n • ·on the lli~ht to W1chita, Kim ~eoded to ln the Louisville Slugger independence outs.• . get on the mter~om and sh~ said for Toum8JDent, a national college scouting Vasque-i said the s~er ~el~ed ~er everybody to WISh us luck m our tournament that is by invitation only. game. "I've improved in my fteldmg, toUJ1la:'Tient. She intr~uced o~ co~ch Zoelle, who played first base, was the she said. "I learned a lot about as available to all the smgle ladies m the offensive leader for her team, the lrvine teamwork. I had good expenence with airp.lane. There was so. many funny Sting. She batted .571 ln the tournament leadership, because I was one of~~ stones that happened. with seven RBis. captains, so that took a lot of responstbllity But. the r.eal fun start~ when they There were over 260 college scouts Vasquez swd she spe~t her vacation took to the held. M~re said she fel~ representing universities. The Sting playmg in a tournament 10 Ctucago more comfortable with Tyson catching. finished seventh out of 77 teams. She visited Wngley Field and Sold.Jcr The two worked their magic in a national "That's the tournament the college Field. ·.·~·' -. ·. .~_ :it .. ~_i ... ·i-. r~t··~·~, . . ' It • ~.,,;. ~·_-..: -· . . • Pretideot Thil statement WU filed with the County Clef1c °' Orange Counly on 0Ml7/2001 20016173451 ~ Piiot Aug. ~ • 2901 Flctltlou• Bualneu _Name Statement The following p&rlOlll .,. doing busloeU ... A..) MOnaco. 8.) Le Monm:x>. C.) Cale Mont· co. 704 East Balboll Blvd.. Newpor1 Beach, CA 92661 SebtS11en Motter, 103 Palm Street. Newpor1 Beach, CA 92661 This bus1n111 11 ooo- <b;Ced by: an iodMdull H1v1 you started doing ~ yet? No Sebutien Motter nus statement ... fifed Wilt! the County Clef1I of Orange Counly on 0&'10l2001 200111nan [)My Piiot ~ 16, 23. 30. Seo!. 6 1Jb162 doing business ye!? YM, 811/01 F1glio Maggiore. LL C James Merino, Managing Member This etalement was filed whh the County Cleltc of Orange County on 08110l2001 2001187318& Diiiy Pilot ~ 16, 23 30. Sept 6~1Th4§5 FlctltJou1 Bualnea1 Name Statement The following pefSO(IS .,. tiig llUlilMS u Ameflcan Resldenbal 3700 S ~St . S111 250. Senta Ant CA 92704 BtMdtr• Netwo111Ang Enterpl'tMs (CA). 3700 S &.... SI Ste 250 s.1111 Ma. CA 92704 This b1M1ne11 II oon- ducltd bV • COfPOl'lllOO Heva you s1er1ad doing buU*8 yt(? No eelvldere Netwo111Ang Enterprises ' Flo Aelnhlnl, v p Thit ltlttmtnt WIS hied with the County ~ oJ,~r County 20011173195 Olly Pllol ~ 16, 23, 30. Sept, e 1Th4e§ NOTICE OF DIVl>eD IJIUILICATION OI THl PAOPERn TAX D!FMA.T (D!UNQUINT) Ul1' 1•. 3000 ... ,....,. ...... a.1, AIMlw wlMilbt c-. ,._., • lldoM mi twougll 1'315. AMllll lfld lilllloft Codi, h ftCltloe d ,_., 10 Ill._ D*Mf Ploperty h 111111 lor O!qa Cany, S111t OI Celkmll, '* '*" dllilld 1RC1 ~to ............. olfllWll~~ hlheGOlllly. Apollolld .. Ill ...... h Md! d II.di fWWllllf*'t PUIUSHED DELINQUENT UST ~ Jalll'I M. w. MooRldl. Orange Cou!Wy Tu Cdlldof, 81111 ol Cllom., c.ty lhel: Nob II ~ghlrlbl tht .... "*"9lllldbltls-dtdllld10 i.111 tu_.• 12:0! a11. on J4tt 3.1000, by opnlon ol llw. n......,. d dlld -.a.1o 110ft11Y• ... dlhel*!~cUfctllttw, FITIEEif\91•lfldallerc:tw9'1IMldlll 1 .... 1000 ... _. ""on .. ...,""~ The,_ ol lhe-.., 1111111111 llttfl • M Cll .V.. 30, ~.II.,_ opplllll h PMll _.. tu.-...i .... papeily llliy be~ by~"' .. """" .... 11111 - .............. ldlliollll ...... .., -• pr-e.d by .... Of• 11111 be ~ t.lldlr 1r1 nwm.. plln ol ~ I .. .._....,~ ... ~ 1, 2006. .. P"ll*IY ......... lo .... PIMc 8ldaft. ,.,...,., ""°" "'** • ftlillnCI ......... i.dbelll 1-*l 111111 .. Mild ........... ,...~ ... """ 1. 2005 ,.~~~ollU~papei!ywlbe~ICJOll ... llr Jalll llW Modlld\ Orlngt Cany Tu Cdlldol, 6118 IM c.awna. I c.fy (ot dldattl, unds plNly d......, 11111 .. ~la tN1 Ind ccrl9d. .IDlw!M.W.-.... Onngl c-ir Ta CohctDt llnofC:.... EllCIAld • S.U Ma. Orln!ll Colny on Aiq.111 Zl Ind 30. 2001. PARCEL NUMBERING SYSTEM EXPLANATION The -.--. Pll'oll tunbll (Al't-0. 11111111 UMd 10 delcrtle prq:1111y 11111111 Ill. ,... lo lie ..-on 1n1p book. tht map tiloc* on fll 1n1p (I lj)pb!M), Ind tile lnCMdllll pMJll run- ~ l}lllEml.,. Mlablt"' ............ M pnlplrty la"' 1111 ~SUI and Ail'9' W.. d Sll'l B«nlRfno Biie lfld M1tt1M. IMPORTANT l«>TlCE The -pWllliad n "-~ on .. IU 1111. T&JPIY'I' wtlo t.ft dlF!ICiled d P'OP9'Y lhll .JfnMy 1, 1N1Y ltld in._...., tor .. ,_ fill~°"'*' t.t lllld to pey ..... Thtlolowlng~ ....... -... _. ... .,,......_: lll·Mllli--Hlly·~ Adnllt ·~ ...,...~ N>. ~ ... Pwml IUlllar h:. -llXllJIOI-~ -~ .... ~ ,,_.. • AllodllDll iw . .,,...... ,__ -~ ... .Nt*JI lldg . Ming lA · lol ~ Brae • ..... lJd. Ulllld CM:a<:il • c.orlil Ilg .~ Co·~ Ml ·MM Conlhdlun NA· Nllii:nl 1-dlllcll Coop .~ NII· Nrllanll Corp . Colpcnllon Nett ....... CGnlw • Corw\lllOr NT & SA • ....,,,.. 'tn.m Ind s..q.~ ~. OlpelNnl Ow·~ S&L ·$MllJlnll91 Diii • Olllrtd SECY·~ Dti • DMrlan SI • Srir ~-&luclllcn 9·~ Et*pll • ~ USA· u.d S...... d Allwlca &I • e... Vdl . YlilllllRI ........ &·Md El«. ElllUOI~ &G . Wot F&M·F-ll'd~ ......... Gdn ·o-1111 NaXX.E. OOHS A TR. AP OZM112<01. "50.1e. 1800 IWIC ST. IUfTN). TON BEACH. CA HU9CNS. JNE. I.. ,, ~ 072'°4. 11.2 .. .04. 1142 LAKE ST, HUNTINGTON llEAQl,CA K9NDY, ST£V9I M ET IL. Al'Q!').(117.Q2, $4S&.46, 1220 IM<E ST. IUITIHG· TON BEACH. CA lARSON. CRAIG W. AP ~138-10, 13,25684, 122 22tC> ST. HUHTINGTOH BEJICH,CA CR06S, WUIAM M, AP ~1~. s1.•1.57, Q 1sn4 ST. HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 6Mffit Wl.L.IAM F, AP~ 14S-34. 12.nuo. aoc 1tnl ST, HUNTllOTON llEJICH.CA OElWEl.SI, IDW.D w. AP02'>1 .. 11. 1115 .. 1D15 15TM ST, HUNTIHOTON llEACH.CA WASSEJlilAH, 9Wff>N El IL. AP QZ3.21M4, 1111.27. 11712 QUIET IAY LH. ~ llEA04. CA RCBS. VICfOfl ~. ,,, CIZ>K14S, SC2&l3. 1111 I.AWN ~ Ofl HUHT· NJTOH llEACH. CA LEW. IETTY l El~ AP ~ ...... 11111 WATBMEW LH. QTI& TON llE.A04. CA ICN1. MA., ,, CID41 • ,.. ..... "4al CASlUWOOO Cl. HUNl· IOTOH 1E1D1. CA MC, lmt IHMOtt E. ,, OMO~ Cl,IMit, m 1tlH ST, HUNTINOTON ll(N::K.~ ,..a.a.; MMY '· I# .... 11, ....... 910 ~ ST, HUNllNGTON IEACM.CA .. THCIMI-. ML 1¥. AP •10M1, 11.711.11. .. mt ST, tunlQI llMJI. CA ........ ~. ..... 11.Ma. Int "· .umllaftlllii IM.M,CA mMl).AiM>, » .. Mff • .,... "'llM lt....,...IUOC. CA flOCl. llllCIM .. • ... , ........... 111 ....... It tMff· ---CA a.-•L . .... ............... H '" R . ...... ..... -. -. • OCEAIM.L DR. ~ TON BEM>4, CA I.A CUESTA RACQUET CLUB HOMEOWNERS ASSN, AP QZS.151-51, 141.a, sous * snus NA. HUNTIOTON 8EAOt. CA ,,, Off-152... SSolll. SOUS NA Sff\IS NA. IUIT· MITCH 11E..at. CA STAlt Of CN..RlfNA. AP 025-ltl.o:J. SIOI 00, 1t!iOCI 8EAQl a. HlJHTN). TON tlEJOI, CA SCOTT, GAEOOflY I. AP llCM81~. 183.31. l106 P~EANT Dfl, HUNTNl- TON BEACH, CA llSENlEE. CATHY J, AP 11M7140. 11.459.30. 1$452 BECKOHAIOOE LH. HUHTMTON BEACH. CA 11\J, VAN H. AP 11~14. '2,104 14, llCl21 POPPY Hll Cl, HUNTNlTOH llEJCH,CA OOOY, BAIAH J, AP 110. 50Me. '5'0.20, 1315 DOG- WOOO DR. HUNTNlTON llEACM,CA CfTY Of l«JNTWOTON 8EACH, Al llMS0-2:5. _.JO, TR• IU BLOT 22 8IEllUIN. JANCE E. AP 1~. *OJI, l201 FO»W.L DA. HUNTI& TON l£ACH. CA OWE&a.~1# \4MOl ......... tm1 ~ lH. HUNTlmON IEIDl.CA DI GClAOI>, lNWIY. AP ~ lal.81,1442 ltl.l..HEJO DA. HUNTI& TON BEM>4. CA rnAAENCE. llM L. ,, '*'*"'· 11,D74, IM1 LCIMCN) Ofl .umGTON l(JIC:H,CA <W8..E. Wl.IJM1 If. ,, 1~1-ID, 17G.k .. MATTERAI DR. HUNTM- ltlN llACM. CA .... OMI> L. ,, , .. GIHl 81.10t ... , ltS11 MnllUA LN. tUmtll1aH llACtC,CA MHUA. "'°""' .... _.,, •1A4. ttau tWGlftNLN. ....... DIMCM.CA ...,_,., ... MMfl·•·---............ 1al11Gt.CA ... _. ... ..... .,.,., ... .............. IUCM.CA ......... ~...... .t: ....... .... --~· -·-· TEAH Cl. H\MlNGTOff BEACH.CA ~ SAHDS UC. AP 151-321-11, 15Q.38. 20721 GOSHAWK LN. IUITI«). TON 8EACH. CA N> IS1'3a-1S. 11.Gll07, 9041 E88fl>E Ct. IUIT • IGltlf 8EACH. CA N> 151411.sT. stem.10, 1151 EVB.YHE Cl. IUIT· N3lOH BEACH, CA WETT, WEl~ H. AP 1~1.()6, 1275.60. 19XR HAAONl U4, HUNIHrn)H BEACH.CA ~ TliHA, AP 1~ 564-5', 11,'29 75. 1422 VEtVEl Ct. HlMTNHON BE/Ot,CA SICWVI(, JOHN I.. AP 158-232-<0. S327l•. 1151 JASQHWOOO DR. HOHT • NlTON BEACH. CA MOt.A DEVElOPMENT CORP. AP 168<282-05. 141.J&. SllUS NA Sl1\JS NA. IUOKJlOH BEACH. CA SHAPIRO, ARTHUR. N> 17M31«. enc. snus NA SfTUll NA, IUfTIGTON BEACH.CA MEfW3B.ER. SllOHE.. AP •7·170-4S. Sl>k74. 20I 13TH ST, HUNTINGTON IEACH.CA IPSJ. IW.PH ROtY JR. AP l»M12. 1125.19. .at UTl:A IN. lNT 812. HUNTINOTOH llEACH. CA ~.Al.EA, AP l30f71• ........ "'' ~ OOASf If( lNT 1ot. tUnllQTOH l£ACH. CA ~ICOTTET IL. ,,mclMI, ae.n, 20152 ~ LH.'"' 194. HUNTMJQI IEAQt. CA FOii>, OM>, #'tiM)1· .. '2JIUO. t1'1m IWE> WA'IU lH, UflT 121, IUfTWGlON ~.CA IHICW, WNEY W, AP ..., ........ 171'2 ll.UEWATER Ut. ""' HI, """'810N ~CA ....... ,,. ... -. mn ........,lt\llfl. ...,.._,.,CA ~an.·• ... tltf.tr, .... ........... ...... -.ca ~ ..... ......... •1·-·-· _.l llalLCA ----·· . , ..... ... 112•• --1 I II& ~°' n•••--• . ... _ • ••• ~CUNf.AP tsMtl-4, 111UO, *'1 ~ LH. UflT aoo, ~ltlf~CA QWCUA, OW«. AP 1:s1-111,.., 11,4n.11. m1 IEA8lUFF Of', UNT 104. HUNTINGTON llE/04, CA Mf/14, PETER ET IL. I# m...oo.a. 11T7t7, 7'15 SEMTAA Dfl. UNfT S, HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA CARPIO, JEFFREY. N> 837~ S300.0S. 19012 ~ LN. UNIT I, HUHTl«lTOH BEACH. CA ..:>AGAH, M.lfN A, ,, t3MCl1~. 92,,508,211, 1400 FlllCIFIC COAST HY. lNT SIS. 11.NTNlTON llEACH. CA OllSBE.RO. UTA. N> 1 • «Ml~. S1,B.7'0, 11311 8.-HTA#fTALH. HUHTt& TON BEACH, CA OENtOLM. CUFJOfl) ... N> 1•112-11. 11.1IO.o3, sm MNIGAlJM DR. HUNT MTON BEACH. CA .,.TTUO, JOHN l TR. AP 1•112·27, S7.a41, 5884 EDIGER AV, HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA NB.SON. GARY. AP 1• ~. s:z.oosoe. soe1 PEARCE DR. HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA B.US, ROWI>, AP 1• 23:H7, 11.100.ee. s112 OEU>Ki C~ HUHTN3TON BEACH, CA PAUGH, KAM, AP 1• 182•17. l1.171.2S, 5731 UT· TtEA DR. HVNTINlTOff BEA04,CA BAKOU.S. OEMETRIOS II TR, AP 14Wla.ot, $14.35353. 51185 WAIHR AV, HUNTNOTON BEACH. CA SUTCHal, JOSEPH S, AP 1~14, S71t74, 8011 DOYLE DR. lfJHTNlTON BEJiCH.CA CRAG • .SHRJI H. AP 146·352·15, l2,48S 14, 11111 CRAG lH. HUHTNO- TON BEA04, CA MEHlOZA. FRANK J, AP 1~. SZ,48514, 6571 AB>GAOVE Cl. IUfTN). TON BEA04. CA aaLICEN, BAUCE 0 m, AP 1*'403-27. s.1.620 57, 16712 StMMERCl.OUD LH. HUNTHGTON BEA"..H. CA MATSON. STEVE ET IL. AP 14H21-01, 12,683.04, 18242 8RIMHAU. IJl. llJHT. INGTON BEACH, CA ~MARK Al' 14MOHO, $1 ,98534, 1Sl'91 ROOSEVEl.T ST, HUNTHGTON BEACti. CA GAYLER, MARGO L~ AP 15t-011·Zl. $1,147.45. 18011 FRESHWATER Cl. HUNTNJlON BEACH. CA SNaJ USA CORP TR. Ht.L. CHAIST'Of'HBl AP 1 St-011-56, 11,338 S2' 18111 CLEARWATER Cl, HUNTNJTON BEACH. CA OOL£. HSllERT A. AP 1$).()15.()4. S5IO 7'0. 5112 TEJRER DR. HUNTINGTON BEACtl,CA U0WM. OClmS D. ,, 113- C*-o4, S1P71.. 5292 GLENAOY DA. HUffTING TON llEAC>l. CA OHANA. JACQUES. f4P 10072-1, M2141. le:l2 BRAHNEN Dfl, tuflKl. TON llEAC>l. CA FM:H,JONC, 1J' 11B<»I· 06. $1.067 16. 5741 ROGERS DR, HUKTINGTON BEACH.CA PHUIPS. EMMITT R, Al' 183-IOMI, S714.11. 5601 ROGERS Off, HUNTINGTON llEACH,CA M.tMJAA. Kl<UO, ,, 1~ ~. S2,197t2 Sll1 8EQ( Cl, HUNTINGTON IEAGH,CA MJJAIJ.0, GUERT, AP 1&»112-M, IUN.1e. 4111 CORTIS a, IU4TINOTON If.ACM.CA vw. mw~. ,, 1.,. .... R.131 SS. 4640 STBJJIEQfT Q, IUfTIG. TON llEACH, CA TllM. MATl'HEW. AP 1-.o:zs.13. llJDOI. m1 VIA CAAONA ~ IUfTNl. TON llEAQ4, CA MELTON. THOWoS. I# ~IZ,050-.(172 llNCER l>'I. HUNT'HlTON llE.ot,CA ~&COTT, AP 1~1KI. 11.GOl .57. 17412 ICURT LH. HUHTHO- TOH BEA01. CA WHITE. aMTWI E. AP 1~9!00.M.11712 CAAfWClA ut. llJNTN). TOH IEAOt. CA M.191.NANCYO, I# 1'6- _., llOl.11. 17'11 QUINTANA LH. HUN'flO. Dl(MJ4.CA .... ~WDl\(T IL I# ...... .,...._.._ ... MMOML CM. tUfTIGTOH llACH. CA lnUfCl9l, IC#I An IL ,, ............ mttlCCBQ, ..... DllM>f.CA 10111 FU. .... L n ~ ,, 1 ..... ....,.,_ Ul .......... llMlt. CA ...... , ,..,. .......... .. ....... •••a• --·-....... -···--• " 1 .. RAICAl LN. NJNT• IOTOH l£ACH. CA IU9llTTl.. ACllER'f, ,, 1Jt.7'0H1, IJ,9Gl.10, 3441 WNlll'lM DR, HIMTNG- TOH BEACH, CA ~VNE. Ra L, ,, 171- ~. ~,415.11, 3:lOI TEMPE Oft HUNT'HlTOH llEACH,CA GAA\t. DEUA M El AL. AP 931--26, 1871.13, 471M HEI. AV, UNT 26A. lfJHT· HJTOH BEACH, CA HOU.NC>, RIQWID J. AP 8»•2t042, •1~.11, 4670 OlAS LH. UNT S3C. If.INT· HJTOH BEACH. CA CLEVENGER, DONALD. N> '34·180-04. SISSJe. 1'730 Al.OONOUli ST, UNT 4. llJNTltlO~ BEACH. CA DVCKS, INOAI> M, AP VSI· 15&-56, StlU&, 6800 WARNER AV. UNIT 103, HUNTMTON BEACH. CA WONG. OA90H S, AP 'm· 157·7', 1242.47. MOO WAllNSI AV, UNIT 223. lfJHTM3TOH 8E.AOt. CA DUC, EUGENE G JR. 'Mt9f£0V. SEAN. AP 837· 71().33, S:Z, 172M, 165oQ lllACK8EAAO LH, UNIT 100, HUHTN)TON BEACH. CA WAAHER. JOSEPti R, AP ~. 11,80106, 4822 TIARA Dfl, UNIT 126, lfJHT· NHOH BEAQl, CA HESTlOW, RICHARD. AP ~13. S1'398, 4612 WARNER AV, UNIT A·113. HUNTNHON BEACH, CA SAUL ffilCIA A.. AP 938· $&2'6$, $80.14, 17191 CORBIHA LH. UNIT 207. HUHTINGTOH l!E.lai. CA WHINORE. HOWAR> ET N... AP107-382·11. $1M60. 1 &6& I WHEELER Cl. If.INT· MTOH BEACH. CA MOREY, DEPHS E. AP 101-401-11. s 1.a1s 18. 16571 WAITE !JI. HlJNTN3. TON~.CA .AJAA£Z. EDGAR C TR HUNTMTON BEACH V1l· LAS TR. AP 107-664-10, 15,24424, MU WAFIER AV. lfJNTNlTOH BE.ACH. CA .AJAREZ. EDGAR C m ~TON B~ Vl.· LAS, AP 101-...12. S2,448 11. 8'31 w~ AV. HUNTt«>TON BEAai. CA VALENZVElA WA TA. AP 107.-5.(12, ~50. 16881 NEWLANO ST. HUNTING- TON BEACH, CA .AJAREZ. EDGAR C TA. AP 107465-07. 15.307.92. 8411 TAMW DA, HUNTINGTON BliAOt4. CA .AJAA£Z. EDGAR C TA HUNTINGTON 8EACH VI.· LAS TR. AP 101.-.oe. 14,1702, 1382 SARI.I Cl, HUNTNllON BEACH. CA AP 107"66-10. 16.oM.11. M12 SAAU Cl. HUNTNO- lON~.CA .AJAA£2 BlGAR c TR. Al' 107.-S.11, 15.314 52. 1422 SAAU Cl, HUHTINGTOH 8EACH.CA .AJAREZ. EDGAR C TR HUNTINOTON BEACH '4· LAS TA, AP 107~12. 101'182, 1432 SNIU Cl. HUNTN:lTON BEACH, CA VNU., DOUGl.AS 0, HUNG. <:Kl If.It. AP 107· 702-24. 133319. 1252 LAN- CASTER DA. HlMt<IGTON 8£ACH,CA lOMBAACO, OtAAl.ES A SR. AP 111 <024-21. So4,n4 92, 17142 OOTKARO ST, HUNlNlTON ~. CA GEORGES N«J MAX l P. AP 142~2-17, Sl,Tr.UO, 16141 BEACHll..HUNTNG- TON BEAQ4, CA lal.&, 8AADLEY w. ,.,. 142-151.Q'l, 12.425. 72. 7'01 DNfJ8E DA, HUNT'NlTOH 8E/04,CA FERGUSON. AOIER'T. POPH'EROOSON. PATSY J, AP 1c.-.1S. SS>1.J3. 1172 AUW&IA DA. KJHT. NlTON 8EACH. CA KMP. ADWI>, AP 1S1· SS).05. '1 •.27. 18302 LISA LN. HIJNTltGTOH BEM>4.CA ROMERO, SEACIO. N> 116-241·25. S1,a3.7t, 17442 DAIA'MEW Ct, HUHTNlTON llEACH. CA R>X. MAllY E El AL. /IP 1&5-30N1, •.SM.RO. 1m1 llEAQi&.HUNTIJG. TON BEACH. CA 8 & 0 PINE 1tt7 IP. AP 11&312·15, 12.41U2. 1'IOI l.8ERTY AV. HUMTINQTOH BEM>4.CA llAOHtMIQtA. JONfM. ,, 10.)lMe. 12.110.u. ltm ~ lfA Cl. t«JNf· IOftlllii lfNJ4. CA QIA.D.UH.1W111. ,, •· ..._ SUIUO. 1119 ... LH. tUnMmJN llACH.CA -.aa. ....... ... 9'.-.a. -N9Clll ~ lllT.C. ...,,. IGlQllMCM.CA L'WllM. __ #_ ... -... IL MllO¥O ... ""' "· ........... CA --.....-. ............ M; mm---~-~ WlllSllllllLCl ___ .... CN'f'UCCUI. PU A. 1" ISMll-30, mus. 20111 PORT Cl, HUNTNJTON BEACH, CA TIWt, lllOf fGOC TM. AP 151'41~. 11.IMAZ. 20442 CASTlE ROCK C~ HUHTINGT6N BEACH. CA HAHN.\ ALFRED. ICAMB. TR, AP 151-47'-15, S472A, Miii BIO SUR DR. HUNTINGlON BEACH, CA TANASESCU, ADRIAN, AP 165-131.()6, 14.350.Q2, 202&2 RAYEHWOOO Ut, HtMTNlTON BEACH, CA MC CWAE. JOY LEAH. " 1~132-16, $563.11, 20421 RAVEHWOOO LN. HUHT · NlTON BEACH, CA STOVER, JERRY B.TON TR. AP 1S7"3C~. '2.447-1>. 111561 PVEllLO Cl, HUNTNJTON BEACff, CA SHOAT, BRAD. NERO, CAACU AHN. AP 157-311). 2', 1311. 18, 181562 VAi..· LAATA DA. HUNTWOTON BEACH.CA BEACHVIEW INESTMENT INC. AP 157-471-32, S12.309.C>6. 8102 R.US AV. HUNTNlTON BEACH. CA HAM&.TON, C'VN'OilA. AP 157-503..()6, 11,111656, 11733 OW'B. LH, If.INT· H>TON BEACH. CA l<HEAADMANOAN. HAS- SAN ET N... AP 158-262.()6, $2,646.02, 18800 M61N ST, HUNTNlTOH B£ACH. CA WNSATT, BRIJCE W, AP 1~·20. $3,4411111. 9672 $HET\N() Cl, HUNTING· TON BEACH. CA ov.BAREI<. MAHA. N> 15e-402-01, SS,315.56, 6756 PMJCO Cl. HUHTNOTOH BEACH, CA RCOND. M1CHAB. J. N> 15M74-10, $1240118, 7615 ~ FOAEST DA. If.MT. HHON BEACH. CA DUAIAN KRYSTYNA, N> 15$-481-07. 14,334.05. 18835 OCENf PARK LH. HUNTNGTON BEAai. CA K0fEDY. y~ 14. N> m.73-53. S22U3, 1111171 BR£EZY LH. HUH™GTON BOCH.CA l<Eil.ER. JEFF. N> m. IT.Ht, S22813, 74CI UPPER BAY DR. HUNTHO- TON BEAOl. CA WOOOS, JN.ES B TR, N> 93.S-2~. 12.oeo.01. 8651 FRESNO a . UNT 32; HUNT· NlTON BEJiCH. CA LUNDIN, SELMA V ESTATE. AP 935-241-45, 14811.7', 1746 l\ACER Ct. I.HT 38, HUNTNOTON BEACH. CA JETTIE. BEANARD A TR, '4vaERS. KE.mt F. N> 937"'02-&. $79o4.70, 18'00 DELAWARE ST. UNIT 47, HUHTNlTON llUCH. CA TYNAN. TMO'Tl4Y, APB 181-410, U53.74, .. ,, Y\J8A Cl, UNIT 8-mo. HUHTNHON BEAQi, CA DOf'I>, 8RlNf G. AP 1.4t- 3'H3. ~.st5JIO. IOZ2 BEL.CARO DR. HUNTNl- TON llEAOi, CA ~ OAAHTF. N> 14$-112-<12. ""2.tl. 157'12 DUN>Al.K LH, HUHTIO· TON llEAC>l. CA MERW'N, MELW. D TR. AP 145-112-30. S804 84, 15832 BEl.FASl LN. HVNlNlTON BEACH, CA MUER, BRUCE M TA, AP 1~. $364.17. 15741 WUETT LN, HUNTINGTON 8E/1Ctt,CA SOtitMERS, ~ M. AP 14M 12~5. S2,517 .13. 1567'2 WU> Pt.UM C~ HUNTNlTON llUCH. CA ~EU N> 16-1815-12. S2,7GJM, 15441 STANFOfl> LH. t«JNT'tGTON eaa4, CA SOTO. CNl.06 A El AL. AP H5·20M3, 11.m• acl2 M.EXAHDAIA DR. llMflOTON BEACH. CA 1"MIES. CHAISTOMJI A. AP t..W1Mt, tl.2'30. 12. 1SM1 IW«MA LH. HUNTNmlN BEACH. CA FAOUSIAl(IS, GEOAGE PETE. AP 145-22Hl, R.MOZ. 9Cll2 OICRlAD DR, KJNnlGTIJH llEN)I, CA tCVIOlH. CASEY, IW.· KYIOTH. TiVY. NI 146- IOHll, lt.112.oa. 1G12 ~ °"' llJHTINI), blEACH,CA IOUOf, 81"EJltet l " 1~. D.OR..M. lt01 mNY DR. tUffWQlON IW:M,CA ~DOM.-n IL # ,..._ ........ 1....., a. ~lf.4CM. C4 -..,.ADTMA. 1' ..... ...... '419 ---·~ llQ.CA w--.arT ................ -~·-· --~CA ._ ....... ....... ............. .-.aa . ' ' ~··· l ........ IUANS, CUNT If. AP 112'> 00.lt, 14,114... 1I01 I.ME IT. HUfT..OTON IEACH.CA PETEA!lOK. AHrON J. AP '3:M71-23, 911.44, 111272 PARl<VIEW LN, UNIT 25, HUHTINQTOH BEACH. CA COLACARAO. lilCHAB. A JR. 1#83'«JS.57. 1191.54, 200 Pl\CIFlC COAST HY, UNIT 1•. HUNT1NOTOH BEAai,CA AIOC&All>I. w.AIO, AP ~72. 12.()1517. 200 PACIFIC COAST KY. IHT 2311, IUfflNOTOH BEACH. CA ROWERS.~J. N> Cli4-132·14, IM0.34, 408 &ll4 ST. HONTIHGTOH llEACH,CA NICCCl.E.. OOHS A TA. AP C>i4·14H2, $743.12, 300 6™ ST. HUNTNOTON BEACH.CA WISE, S~ E. N> 024- 147.o8, 1197JO. 414 WN..· NUT AV, HUN)"INOTOtf BEACH.CA NICCO.E, OOHS A TR. AP 024· 1""°7, '402.20, 300 2N> ST, lfJHTNlTON BEACH, CA TAX-MTE AREA o..cm llN*'<lfl>, OW> F. AP 1S3-12MI. Sl1U7. l2Q2 ANNI( Dfl, HOOIHOTON BEACH.CA WTKE. lt:Nn' C. AP 15.> tens. 12.245 •. Ml'2 GARRETT Cl. HUNTINGTON BEACH CA MEYER. DEBOfWI ~ AP 153-211'°1, Sl.029.82. am ALBATIIOSS DR. HUHTNOTON BEACH. CA COTIA,. BKH> A .II, Gil.BERTSCH. IWCY C. AP 153-211-17, 12, 114.o6 • 18632 OCCl>ENT Al lH. HUNTl«t TON llEAOl. CA "'AN>~ J058'H F TR. AP. 15).313-20. 1318 31. 9441 HYMNS PORT DR. HUNTljlOTON BEACH, CA suwVAN. STEPHENMJR. AP 153-38M2, 1291 60, 190'12 WOODWARD t.H. HUNTINGTON~. CA CASTlE. GAEO, AP 1 s.l- 3n-10, 11.m 11. 19022 STINGRAY U4, HIMTING· TON BEACH. CA ZIMMER. fWl1.A J ET IL. AP 1~~. 127U6, 19154 UJflES lH. If.MTN). TON BEACH. CA llZZJ, t«.HAB. J ET IL. AP 1~. 114243, 19'0S DERBVSHIRE lH. HUNTMTON BEN::H, CA OUMMERSIOff. MA. K. AP 16)«XMI. 11.57100. 11513 NWIS AV. HUNTIGTON BEACH.CA WART/I,, JOSEPHtE, AP 1~12-37. $1,615.21 87S2 AAG YU DR, HUNT NlTON llEACH.CA RIT$OHB.., VICE. N> 153- 41"451, 11.m.ct 19770 CAMBAl>GE IJf. HUNflO. TON 8EJiCH. CA STANEC. TRACY AHN ET N.., AP 153-41MI. 128634. te20 CONTINENTAL DR, HUNT..OTON 8£ACH, CA CHATIAWAY. DAW>, AP 153-432-30, 11.a-73, I012 HYDE PAii< DR. HIMTIG- TON 8EAQt. CA CUAKE. D9NS R. ,, 1SS.011 ·20, SS3l 70, 10201 VN..LEY R>fllE Dfl. If.INT· N3l'ON llEM:H, CA MEHTA. VESV9l11W ET IL. AP 1~. •1.t1, 101'I HC1alAN ~ ltJNT. tGl'ON 1EN::H. CA 8IEU., ONfr A. AP 1 .... • Mtl2. .. Dl!MY Cl, HUNTINGTON l£ACH. CA OOEZAO.\, dW:IOO. » l~-11. -JO, 1t1t2 11CN LH. HUNTNlTON IEACH,CA DflAP9\ KER El AL. ,, IS&C-2t, ... lfTUS ltASITUINA. HUNYIGTON BEACH.CA DAY090N. MATLEY A, 1#15&-012~ ~ 1CM11 ICIJKUI DA. HUNTM). lON BEACH, CA MlMftON, ll:>Y ENl. ,, 11H1••· SUit.AO. 101W l(Md\.A OR. +llNT· IOltlf BEMX CA IMSTBll. JMta AP --...fl ....... mo.EYOA,'"' '+llNT· IGTON llM:t4. r.A .....,. __ _., ___ .. ·--. 081'l'NCMll, JOHN A lR Of IUIMllOR'I TR. AP oc1••. 11.-a. aios • OCENf "'°"· NEW> POAT~CA HOfmlCOTE. INMY 1. AP 0'7 ·142-cl, '44S..40. 111 2'"4 IT. NEWPORT BEACH.CA WHITACAE, RUTHE. N> 0&7-211·28. S11.!&U2, 101 15TH ST, NEWPORT BEACH, CA SlATE OF CALFORNA, AP0'7~. $1082'. TR 515lOTW FAAREU., RICHARD ClNI(, AP CMMM7. FORMER.Y AP ~ m.owa. str w OC£AH FRDHT.~BE.ACH. CA MlHAM, AU.EM. N> ()4t. ona FORMER.Y N>O&e-on.oe, m.osuo, 518 w OCEAH FRONT. NEWPORT llEAC>i,CA IWiM)o\ BOBBY. N> (M8. 082~1. S!.113.79. 301 E llAUIOA ll., NEWPORT BEACH.CA MIARAFATI. DAVI>. AP 040irl.25 S4.7S3. 66. 306 E BN..BOA ll.. NEWPORT llEACH,CA BICE. JAMES C. N> 046- 221-24, 16,3315 IM. 1813 E IMUIOA Bl. NEWPORT l!EAQi, CA PEREZ. RAMONA GODOY TR. AP 048-281·30, 110.Dll.70. 2100 OCEAN ll., l£WPORT BEACH, CA GAMll.IA. JAYNE A. ,, 04t-482·10, 1145.64, 412 HOlMWOOD DR. NEW·' PORT BEACH, CA CASTN«:JN. AICHNO 0, AP 04t-122-33, 12.5.27.74, 2S5 OCfN' VIEW AV, NEW- PORT 8EJOt CA IRVN COUPAHY. MAM.£9(, MEBUH, N' o.m.oa. '3.43761. 25'1 CIACLE DR. NEWPORT BEA()l,CA COUNTY Of ORANGE. AP 0.177-311. S106.24, TWP 6 RGE to sa:; 27 BAI«. llOYOS CIL. ~. fWJl II. AP 0.- 221.os, $1.240.24, 1805 CUFF Dfl. NEWPORT BEM:H.CA W.P. PETER F. AP~ 331-21, Sl.436.96. 431 ANOElflA DR. NEWPORT BEACH.CA llAOUGHTEH, 9JZ>Hff. 008.ETTR. AP~. 11,A16.<»! 1815 SAllA"4 TR. OOAOHA DEL MAR, CA WB.TER. cou..EEN C. N> 050-451-40, st.06.61, 81 LN>A ISLE. NEWPORT BEACH, CA SrTZEA, MICHAB. F, N' 42H62-o1. 14.145..53. 7$1 VIA L1>0 N>RO, NEWPORT BEACH.CA SHIB<. AVSSW. EAR. TR. AP ClW22·11. 11.117.n . 1 M 3lll4 ST, NEWPORT BEACH.CA KBlY,KEVK AP~ 11. sass CM, 111 3ITH ST. NEWPORT BEACH. CA JPFVIU.C. AP~ S1.117.t4, 3911 SEASHOIE DR. HEWPOffT BEACH. CA AAHJLD. CIR( D. N> 0 33M&. Sl,5111.14, 122 3TTH ST. NEWPORT BEA04.CA llH:lff. MICHAB.. N' ~ $3,tl87.80, 116 151" ST. NEWPORT llEJ04,CA MATISON. JOHN T ET IL. AP CZ:>·38M6. $3,llUI, 311 SSR> ST, NEWPORT l!EA04.CA Gil.WAH. 8AAAY JON, AP ~-45?.o2, S6.686.A4. 4808 SEASHORE OR, NEW· PORT BE.llCH. CA VltH DER W/L. JUA.IEH. AP QS.381-13, SS,MUO, 325 HClMWOOO ~NEW· PORT 8EACt4. CA LE PORE. VICENT J •. AP «IMSl.o4. 15.574 64. 114 NQt)TAOf'E ""· Nf.W. POAT llE.o4. CA IOwt. NADIR A. ,, -05N2. '3, 117 .17, C! I 1116 Ill, H9lfORl IEACH. CA am.NC>, fUIERT H. AP 45N71·ta. '2.522.a. 715 NAACISSI II /#, f€WFQRT IEACH.CA WHnAN. IB M. AP .. ,,,.,, .... ..0 flJllE.Af 1#, C()R(lM OB.IMA.CA Mn CAlHERHE f. AP •MHl1 . .....,.,, ..0 saw °"· NEWflCflT IEM:M,CA MC UUGtUt. CMOL '· AP a.a.OS. 11.11711, a llUAOIJSWTt IN. NEW- JICfl'f lfACH. CA ..UV, MlRIOIANtl. APD ... •.1•1•. WI WMYIUOOV'E. UNT -NnllPOllWT llEAQt. CA B.UIOM. a.in-. ,, ...... , ........... E Mlllll OCM. WIT .... ~IWll4.CA tlti8'MllYL.#• tn• IUIU1, ~ ... DI. IRPOllT --CA Mld!ZJlj, .... I. ........ ......, ..... ..,,, •L ........ .--.ca --· ..... ,_,,,. ........ u ···-· ---· ---·· Thursday, Auguil 30, 2001 15 I lOll L&Wll> Ul .... POltf 1EN:X CA ICWIM. JOE. ,, 1f1· ec-oe. "· 10U7. 1m l#fMBO ~ NEWl'OR1' &EM:H,CA WHITE SPlllNG EWTY u.c. N' 117-451'°4. 96.330.IO, llOO IWtlWJO DR, NEWPORT BEACH. CA 2ARfllff.GM. Ill.I. ,, 117"52.0:S, '3,316.08, 1IOI ~ Dfl. NEWPORT BEJiCH,CA RJMEHTO. WOOGET Wlt'TMER ET IL. AP 442· *'34. IU6U1, 22COA· llDAAHT Cl. NEWPORT l:JEACH.CA SlASU.~ R. AP 442..01-17, S1,111D.27. ~ Pa.JCAH Cl. NEWPORT BEACH.CA PEMY, DOUOl.M 14. AP 442-402.-. S:Z.00611. 56 SHEAAWA'TER Pl. HEW PORT BEACH. CA AA.SSEJOi KOOAOSk El IL. AP 931.q.1g S1,A2UO. 120 BAYCREST CT, UNfT 78, NEWPORT BEACH, CA IR)MlMOOR HU.S COM- lllJNITY ASSN. AP 15&-0n· 1 I, $50 56, SIT\JS NA SrlVS NA. 11MNE. CA IRYIE <»*IM, '4FOU· NO. SAlVATOAE V, AP 451- 132.o7. Sl.441.44. 1724 POAT BARltlOU™ Pl. HEWPOffT BEACH. CA FOX. WIQiAEl C. N> 458- 272·22. $880 10, 1M2 PORT HEl.SOH Pl. NEW· PORT BEACH. CA COOPEJl. MAmtEW B, N> 8283-12. •1073, 1t50 POAT TOWNS9() Cl NEW PORT BEACH. CA PfllCE. HNfCY JO /4P 451- 21'M5. 1678 28. 1138 POfJ'T TRINITY Pl. HEW· POAT BEACH. CA MYER. COREY M JR. AP ~71-23, $2,ISl.25, 2606 WAVECA.ESf DR. COAONA DB.MAR.CA OUU.ICll A8lECCA ROYA TR. N> 4SM01.0:S. S-.60. 3640 OCE~ BIRCH DR, NEWPORT llEACH,CA MOORE, MDIAB. D, AP 451-57Hi0, $1,171.34, 1910 YACHT MARIA, NEWPOflT BEACH.CA LOYO,EOWAR>B. AP451- S31-<0. 14,790.34, 11 HAR· BOR POINT. NEWPORT llEJOi,CA AU.EBOAH. A08ERT A. N' 442·121-40. $1,444.56, 4 OAKMOHT U.. NEWPORT BEM::H,CA STEPMENS, CHRISTO. PHER R ET IL. AP 442· 181 · 11, 112.372 .12, 270 HE'#· POAT ~ DR. NEW· POAT BEACH. CA CMftBJ... KAREN S. AP 442·171-31, $20850., • AVE CHAHTUY. NEWPORT BEACH.CA SMmt. DAVI>, AP 442· 111· IS, 13.25US. 25 RlJE GANI> DUCAL. NEWPORT llEAOt.CA IWl.Nl. SN«>RA J. /ti> '3H»11, S6.D70. 30 OCEAN VISTA. NEWPOflT BEACH.CA SI.VER. JERI lNE. AP 13Mi35-33, 13.DCM.07. a.so VIUA PONT DR. NEWPORT llEJ04,CA DOflU«l. A08ER1: AP ~. 184317. 2G5 VISTA OflW>.\ NEWPORT llE.ot,CA ASICA9f, HAIQD A TR. AP .. 211.S1. ~. '35 Vim SUSITE. NEW- POffl 11EAOi. CA lllCOOHALD. U.OVD UMEfC( TA, ,, .. Mt..C. 12 ... 425 VtStA 11'.ICMo\ ~ IEACH.CA M.10N, CMH T. AP .e. m.a, 12.m.-. IOI NATA. NEWf'Qn' llEACH. CA AZMA.. M009HAHG lllCMAB.. ,, 4'1>al4. lt,Mllt, 27'5 YllSTA UllllR08A. HEWllCIRT EACH.CA IMNE COltllW« . P08fla. .AU l. ,,., ,, ...... .,,1 ...... 'MTACUJN. ~ ILOt,CA TEPfl9ft'MJ UMIT1D ~.AP417•f1't· 0). t\7,111.14. 1 .. COMm4WI WY, llfW. POfl'1' llEM)4. CA DAWN, LYLE. /# 0S).tfS. 10, .. 1.80, 109 Al'QBM AV, l'EWflOllT BEACH, CA 8ERWANOER. ADB..E "· " 5131-33, f1t"17 •. azt APOlSIA AV. NEW· PORT ll(Aat. CA 8ADOflB(, .JIDf. o. ,, ~261'11. S:Z.20510. 1117 C008..LA Pl. NEWPORT BEACH CA ST~ 08HS N TR. AP 4C2 3'1~. SS.113.51. I ROCKNGHMI DR. -··-~--POAT BEACH CA MESS&GER. WWAM S. AP 442-453-01, 12,124.74. II ONO'AEE Dfl. NEW· PORT t!EACH, CA AGUIAR. Fl.OR TR PElBI AGUIAR TUT, N> 1131· 804-64. SI ,246 23. • HARTFORO DR. lNT 24. NEWPORT tlEACH. CA CHUA. SAi CHT, AP_. n4-o&. 11.15105. 220 NICE LH, lHT 1()1, NEW- PORT 8EACt4. CA TAYLOR, MICHAB. M. # e»n"65. 1370A2. NI NICE IJf. lNT 1111, lfEW. PORT BfAOi, CA llN«9aEE. CONW> W, Al' 9»77M7, llSUI, 270 CNlH£Y U4, lNT 210, NEWPORT llEACH. CA DEOfll, ID, N> r»-m· 75, SISl.25, 210 W£ UC. UNIT 211, NEWPORT BEACH.CA WIJ..WiG. A DOUG. I# m.382 ... , "3.86, 2 &NO DOUAR CT. INT 1, NEW- PORT 8EACH. CA DAVIS, JESSIE 8..IZMETH TA. AP 9S-7I0-12. • S1,71506, MlO CMlNEY l.Jj, ut«T 112. NEWPORT BEACH.CA TAl-MTl AMA 014'14 MC EWY, ..Q4N JR ET IL. N> ~ .. 13,25().31, 2001 PORT WEVBAl>QE Pl. NEWPORT IEACH. CA KANO, WEM>Y. AP 451- 0t3-46. $3,IR «>. 1'61 POAT 8R1STOl Cl. MEW· PORT~CA AfU)A.. R08ERT M ET AL. AP 8-tl 4-13, 12.000.>4. 1830 PORT NllJEY II\., ~llEACH.CA lllENOl.D. ~~ N> 132 510.tl, SS41.2t. 2 KIALOA CT, UNT '6. NEW POAT~CA TOMN4, 8HEAAQl IC. N' l»-611-12. I 1.l 7U2.. " KIM.OA CT, UlfT 112 NEW· POAT llEACH.. CA MOZAFFARIAN. FAAl- BOOZ. AP tlMS0-42. 12,58U5, 2 SAlllUAO ST. INT '2, NEWPOAT BEACH. CA .De & MC GEOY Min· NBmlP. AP •1s1• SSJl"l.21. 5100 CMIPUS Ofl NEWPORT IOCM. CA SANZ. AOMIO. » 411. 0611, ~ SWiii IEACM CL NEWPOAT IEM)t.CA MIWWAT\ OA'o1D J. 1' 1"'252•. CA81S. -SI.VER LH. !EWf'ORT ~CA ___ .. ......... -------------· ___ .. ..... , ... .,.cm .... ~ TION. AOMt#fHI#. MA. ,,, ...... '71UI, lt.100 MOH- Tf.CllO AO, UNlt CI01, SEAL IEACH. CA -.TIAMAU.. AAOUDI. UIA M. AP t1M~·1f. .. .MUI. 4711 QOER/N,IE'M....,., CA ICHEUER. OWN. ,,, t17·*42. tl,ltt• .. I ""'1ft Cl. IEM. EICH. CA RllTa. RIQW!O .wia. IWIAENECHEA- RJITS\ NMCY. ,, tf7· 11M1, 11..-...... IWBl«JT #/, IEAl BEACH.CA RMAGAN. CAMON. AP :t1MIH7, 11.126.M. Gii HAZELHJT NI, BEAL BEACH, CA ae::K. lH8IESA I( GDfj Of EST Of 1JDWff RVAH WESS. AP t1M1W4, s.\V&.11. 36?1 DAii.iA Cl. SEM. llEJICH. CA SCAAflflOOOH, 9COTT, AP OG135-01, 12,813.43. 1250 PllCIR: COAST HY, BEAL llEACH, CA 6CMBllOOOH. W A TR. AP 061~ IUOe.21. 1244 PACIR: COMT HY, SEM. llE/04, CA OEaCIER. JEff'AEY A, ~.GISB.£. AP 11HrlNS, .. .-.... 241 m4 ST, SEAL BEACH. CA KVLE. WlJ.WI OERAU>. AP 111-<m-27, '416.22. 140 mt ST, SEAL BENJ4, CA lm.E. WlUAM OERALD TR. AP 119.053·25, 11,807.75, 218 ~ ST. SEAL llEJICH. CA M.UAMS.soon. AP 1• 172· 1 S. 13.'TSUI, 1130 OfllFTWOOO IN. SEAL BEACH.CA ICMMOUOH. 8COTT, AP 1•1t7·12, S3,17t.79, 1511 llEACtalMBER DA. SEAL llEACH, CA TEOOER. MATTHEW C, AP 17M72·10. 1204.34. 78 8UAFSIOE AV, UNO' A, SEJ.l BEACH.CA WAMSUY, B£N«)fl E. AP 1 IN12-25, $1 Poll!, 30I REOAnA WY. SEAL llEM)(.CA ~TY .. COITA lllUACffY WEJltAS, JOHN ET AL. AP ,...... $30820, 11'1 HEW HAMPSHIRE OR, COSTA MESA, CA BECERRA. BERTHA R ET AL. AP U1 G-60, S3U7, 1221 MC CCAW:I( lH. COSTA MESA. CA FOX. ~ E. N' 411• 146-03. 11.as1A2. '174 CHEMIN OE FER. COSTA MESA.CA GARNER. RUSSEU C, AP 418-111-23, S4, 11t Q2, 241 VIC'IOAIAST, COSTA ME.SA, CA R..OAlllN1t.. YIRGNA, AP 41•1~. $174.21, WI w:TOllA ST, COSTA MESA.CA OZDNUR. lllETIC, ,, ., .. 1'1~. 13.llUS. TAtlOT 32 CKJAOH. CM.VERY NEW· PORT MESA. ,, 41t-231· 11, RREl.YAP41N31· GI. 12Ul7 JD, 2115 HEW• PORT a. COSTA MESA, CA lMSON. KNa L AP C.2'°12-04. m.nuo. ~ QWl.E ST. COSTA MDA.CA STEY91!1. STEVE. ,, m. 10Hll, 11,745.60, IMS HNBlA a. cam MEI.\ CA OlW:JC. DIM> H. ,, 422- 10-11, ,,...,..., 570 W9IW IJll COSTA MESA. CA ..... MICHl. HOMECWN- -A89t. AP 422·1•71. ..... lflUS "" lllUI "'Qamll&A, CA tMa. IADMD GDM ..NC9f LEE IM>EA llTAll. ,, c.-.10. ...... ttll~OA. cortA~CA lltlfl/i. ~ G ET .. ,, .... 1711.00. .. CCM rt OOITA.aAi. CA MMOCI), G18:1FFAlY. ............ .. OCllm• IT. OOITA ~CA ... 91NBl(TM.. ,. ......... 8'1 .... •Nlffl.COITAmo\ CIA .... ll'IUA. ,,. ......... -~--mo\ • liOCAafBll If. COlfA .._,CA MUCI. ooetMI. "' •1•-1,_ ....... 1ClM Ill. COITA MEio\ CA MMJa,JOHNt ,, .... .. ,"" .. 1• OMGf I#. OOITA l8A. CA .MOC. c:ttOM. L'ttM. ,,, °"41•. 0•1.14. ma OfWGE NI, COITA MEI.\ CA Cl.OW, QWU8 W, AP 42W41 .. 1, 11,J12.JJ. ,. OfW«lE fN. OOITA MESA, CA IWMOTO, Gl.MJn' I TA. AP 4&381'°7, 11.aout. 141 E 11TM IT, COITA lllDA..CA STEWNIT. Mf A.. ,,,G m.o1, .... t17 AOOOml. INT 8, COITA MEI.\ CA HlflON. WI.LIAM, ,., • •·tt, 11,542.47, m COSTA MESA 8T, COITA MESA.CA Ml.OSAVl.JEVIC, BAMSlAV, AP 429-211·12. me.m_ *'4 E 18lM ST, COSTA MESA.. CA JMtEB. ICBN1ll A, AP t3IMO«ll t2"5U4. ta1 IAVN IN, UNIT C, 006TA MESA.CA W0UHBt. LOREN 0, AP ~ -· 1741 TUBTW AV, INT 84, C06TA MESA.CA ~.MAAIAET Al, AP 41US).I&, 12.soc> a, S2I PIERPCM OR. COSTA MESA. CA SCHROelER. OAEOOAV P. AP 41Mll4S. 12,340.32, 304' 811118 ST, COSTA MESA, CA DIAZ. MNJRUA, ,, 42+ 054.01, ",470.17, 7" SHAl..MAR DA. COSTA MESA.CA IJt>ERSS(J(. LARS, AP 42'"3ll-10, 12..US. 753 C£HTER ST, OOSTA MESA. CA K\Hf,HAHS, APCW2- ... 13.1'2-02. •cantR ST, COSTA MESA. CA WWAMS, «ENEJM E. AP w-eo1.oe, '2. 183.11, 11111 BISMARK WY, COSTA MESA.CA KEN>RICK. KMBEJUE MUU.fN. AP 141-«M-18, Sl.21t•. U30MJlAAN> AV, COSTA MESA. CA BCH>. CtRS1'H R. AP 141 «>f.34, S1 ,Q'l3.56. 3064 TAV\..OA WY, COSTA MESA. CA LHXJJIST, Al.IA llllM, 1" 141•1•. IU11.J7, 11• BOISE WY, COSTA MESA.CA DARROW, llflAN, AP 11• 102•. FOflEJl..Y N' 11• 102-52, IS.* .62. 2~ <>ANGE NI, C06TA MESA, CA POU.NI>, RAIA4 0, AP 11•102·1'0. FOAiEl.Y AP 11•102.Q. 13.112.!it M54 OfWOE IN, C08'TA MESA, CA f'ORRESTER. JOHN G. AP 118-131<0, ., ... 2311 WES'TMINSTEJI AV, CO$TA MESA.CA KIBJY, KATHEfH E. N' C30·15Hi2. $801.15, '7S E MOffTE VISTA AV. IHT C, COSTA MESA. CA AP llMSN9fTS N:, AP 438·171-11. 11UOt.11. 2570 NEWPORT IL. COSTA MESA.CA AP •171-22. IUC3.C. rs70 HEWFOflT a. COSTA MESA.CA AP 4»171-24, ll07.05, ts70 NEWPORT a. COSTA MESA.CA SMMN. CHESTER M. AP •tet-ot . ..,..,, 2501 wmwtST9I AV, COSTA MESA.CA HULL. llAllEY P, AP 4» 1'2« WIS3.11, 2511 WESlYMTER IN, 006TA MESA.CA 11199Y, ICEVlf W, AP Qt.201•. 12,8.1'. 213 8AHTO lOIMS It COITA MESA.CA IHEPHEll>, DMCV .I. fll aNIMI, ml17, 19 E WUCN IT, COITA YEM. CA MU.ER. OOOOLAI I\ # 4»2'2-GI, 11•.tt. MOO El.DEN IN. UNIT t, COITA lllDA..CA am.a. MERAU. " a-. 1N1.1i. • tiOITE YIStA M, COITA MESA.CA "°"' MAllQMIET '· " ........ .., ... ..., El.DEN IN, UNIT ._ COITA MBA.CA M'OfllO. MC C Tll I# ~11-1 ... 11. ...... * IROOIClM UI. OOlfA ~CA ,..., ......... ,, ..... 11 ... .,. ,.,._ n OC11U ~ CA l8CIEl. JClll • (TM.. ,,, .. , .. •111. 171 DNRLL 9t COITA mA.CA llOIHNC. LNJM IOM'A iT AL AP 42H7MI. ...,, ,. WMlACE I#, COITA ME1A. CA W9WTIJK. JMllES A. " ••·17. •tu.. -OMAIU. IT, COITAMESA, CA CASTa.lDM, ~ ET M. AP4Z1"114. GIUI. ml WAWCl #/, OOBTA MESA.CA 11CI NTUINRDW. INC, AP CM-1214. 11.M.O. 7tO W 1STH St UNlt L COITAMEIA. CA ,., CM-121-43. 11,D.Ot, 1'IO W lf'TM llT, IHT M. OOITA 11131A. CA ICOGA. JEffMY K. AP 424al-G!, Sl,t77AQ. 115 W 11TH ST, COSTA MEJA. CA AAHB.VCICE-svENS9CIH BERT H. AP Ot-521-SI, 11.no. 71, 1 I01 CAPElOWN Cl, COSTA MESA.CA flUll:8.L l)AVI) E. ,, 13H»12. 11,l&OJO. 711 W 1rnl BT, UNIT 12, COSTA MESA.CA ICL NlUllTIIES LlC, AP '3N30-11. 13.07422. 711 W 1rnt ST, UNlf 11, COSTA MESA.CA WE8itAH. DAW> M. AP Gt-252 .. 1, 11Z7UI. 203t IAVN AV. COSTA MESA. CA WYDRA. ZDZISt.AW. ,, ~ 1521.ot. 1• MEMl.I. Pl. UNIT A. COSTA MESA.CA ~ IN'TiM'ollOHAL fll _,.,...,., l4IAI. IK IOI PO 1 l'llA 11 KAICHliWi. 8M.O L. AP .n'1t«>'I, 14141.70. 111S Nllf#AY IN, WT 8. COSTA MEM.CA &MIC EllUC.IJQW. CENTER OF OfW«)E COUNTY. AP C'Ml2·21, 1732.70, S1'4 AIAPORT LOOP OR. lHT II. COSTA MESA.CA COEllACA. UR&l.A E. AP ..... ,.. t81S.74, 2231 fttOF1C #/, IHT B, C08'TA MESA.CA llJTl. JONA~ AP CS. 232·12. 12.310.51, 119 Fl)IDNAY, COSTA MESA, CA TAX41ATUAIA 15-11' AlOMSO, ACl6EMARY NICOlE.. AP ~1-12, S208. tO, 1713 CRE.SniOfT Pl. OOSTA MESA. CA WElSSIGER. JAMES P, AP 412.m.36. 11.G.24. M13 Wiii.EDON WY, COSTA MESA. CA HANOOVA.. ALICE A. N' '22-331.f7, 18'7.118. 2052 VALLEY II>. COSTA MESA. CA • I.ACEY, IWCE.R OWN E. ,, 137~ 11.721.tt. a WEa.EYAN &AV, INT 35, CO&TAMEIA. CA SWANSON. CAAOl.VN CHRISTIHE. AP 141·521 ... 13,46UI, S112 PAOME- NADE. COSTA MESA, CA VIW.IRAETA. 8*IEL T. AP 141·75141, '2.aut. 2811 HAZS. Pl. COSTA MESA.CA LYOH MESA COMMUNITY ASSN, AP 141-751-37. li2M.IO, TR 15570 LOT 0 N' 141'751-a. 1234.90, TA 1551'0lOTC AP 141-751-39. 1234.IO. TR 1S510L.Dr A w~.ICUE. » 11H11e. 11.•.ao. mo Mll1UDCM "'· F()UN.. TAIN-.i..IV. CA fltw.. CIUOC iT M. I# ll'M.... ...I .. 111a MDIT. ~ WUY,CA TY*H, TMOMAI 8'WIW), AP '5MSZ41. 12-717, Mitt MO St FOUNTAIN VMJ.1Y, CA ~ AICt4AAOL. "' 151·1312~. ltSllOO, 11131 Ill> IT, FOUNTAIN W1.EY, CA AP 15M3a-ot, .. 1.M. '1141 R> IT. FOUNTAIN WUY,CA GRAYD. ADWI), ,,, 157·14Z.05, IUI0.11. 1* N> IT. FOUNTAIN w.LlY.CA 118.L. OMI) J. ,, 157· IOWt, llCM.10, , ... lal».llT, R>IMTAIN VM.· LEY, CA OfW«lE OOMT MEMOfl. AL MEaCAL. CENT!R. AP 157'241·23, leeo,055.25, 9900 TN.BERT #/, fOON. TAIN VAU.EY, CA NMATAN, CHRISTI> PHER, AP 157.V143. 14,M1.11, 11112 MT CIAAAflON, FOUNTAIN YAU.Ff.CA HATCH. RNC> 8"JCEJI, AP m.as-11, 11.-a. 117~ CAP9llE IT, ~ TAIN VALLEY. CA ~MAACtJ&O, AP 1&1-31H2, SUD.oe. 1-MOAONGO ST, FOUNTAIN VAU..EY, CA REZAC, FAN« K JR. AP 187~-0t.11,470.M. .. 15 a IUNCO IN, FOUNTAIN YAUEY.CA POUCHSI. AUSSB..1.. L 1" 11M~. S1.4'3.t3. 17797 B..W IT, FOUNTAIN YAUEY.CA ltOSTS\a..O. AP 187· 191.01, 1740.n. 11171 WAI.HUT ST, FOUNTAIN VALLEY.CA MIZ£AAI(. RASJl>A 0, AP 187-«M-04. 11.336.12. lt50 LA 8TB.LA AV, fOONTAIN VALLEY.CA OAE£H w.LEY HOME- OWNEftS cauJNTY ASSHN0.1, AP1et42:W5. 139.M. SfT\JS NA SITUS NA. Hl.NTN)T<»f 8EM:H. CA AP 18f.02Wt, 133.M, SITUS NA SfT\JS NA. l«M· IOTOH 8EM:H. CA AP 1~ 134.74, SfTU8 HA smJS NA. IUIT· IOTOH BEACH, CA AP ttMrl1-45, SSUO. SITUS NA SITUS NA. IUif· IOTOH BEACH, CA GOHZALES, fl>WAAO MARCUS, OONl.AlES, FRANCES. AP 11N12-14, 1418.81. tom CN:O DE MAYO. FOUNTAIN YALLEY. CA ICHOW\.£8. LEE NH. AP 1•101.oe: su11.ao. 101~ B. MONTEREY NI, FOUNTAIN VALLEY. CA RNCHO MESA V9fME v. AP 1•·252-22. aeo. 11901 LOS AlAMOS ST, FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CA KERSlN<E. KEITW L TA, AP 1S-371.o8. 13,2&1 11, 10700 LA BATISTA AV, FOUNTAll V~. CA YfHJ. MAH H, AP let-312· 11. llM.37. toeet a MAR AV, FOUNTAIN VM.1..EY, CA TAX-AA.TE AAU 2HIOI PETERSON. SHELDON. AP IOM72'24, S2S5.7'. 111'5 TWP CT, FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CA 80NEU. MARV K. AP 10H7 .... 1, •11.11. I~ SADOLE CT, FOUNTAIN VALLEY.CA IMJHNES.~M. ,,, ,.....,.,,, .,1.2'2. lt07t MT UITER CT, FOUNTAIN VALLEY.CA ·~ 9'TER-""8ES, AP 10Ml14l .,..,.,.,, 1•11 B>IGEA IN, FOlMAIN WUEY. CA DalOTT, llOWll. I# 1....,·20, 12.mA. 1t561 MT COOi< Q , ~ TMN WW. CA MTMWMTUM.IOllXJL OMtf, I# 144-13M5. 11.-ea.11•~ ..00 #/, R>IMTAIC WUEY. CA QOMEZ. AOIERT. AP 1.._ 151-07, t11UI, 11»1 kUEEl. AV. fOUNTAIN WU.Ev.CA IARA. CILMM MET AL. ,,, 1 ... 114-17, •1.00. ''* IUZElTE llMR a. '°'*'* *1EY. CA l'IJIEZ. .AM, ,, 1 ... 1.,. ......... ,..19- MIT, ~-'ALIY. CA ~CEN'lal. , rr AL. "' ••11 . .,,., fnlO BIQIJ It '"' , .. flOUN'IMf wt; LIY,CA ........C8fl"IR ~ITAL,,, .... ... ft, t11IO IUCl.D 9t UMr•flllMffM•· llY.Co\ ,, ......... '""Ul.Dll UllT IM. lllUfDll '1UIY, CA » 1011N1. .. • ..,, ... ..--a.f!OUM. TAIN w.LIY. CA .MMm. \1C109t LA ,, , .... ,,, "*'4- 1 .. ....an A:JUM. fAIN WU.EY. CA FUIM. AOINY, I#~ ... 11.111• *14 IMm1WOOO IT, ~ TMN WIU.EY. CA ~QNffR. N'~ ....... '9t1M. tan liWtOGANY IT, FQllTAlf \W.LEY,CA APPEL.. F 0EDAGE. Al 1.,..11, ., .......... .,.... #I, FOONfAlf VAU..EY,CA Gml. MDWl. I# 10. 04.aa. t1,12U7, .. DalOll ""· fOUNTAlf WJ..EY.CA NOUVEH. KJEY TR. ,,, I.,... IZA0.12. ..,. TMISTl.E AV, FOUNTAIN YAU.EV.CA llttONG. .ME TUYET. AP 14NB>17, 171.74, 1f1'7 CN::tE ST, FQ.M'NN YAL· LEY, CA HARYlLE. BEllW>N 8, AP 14W7MI. 12,453,80, 11109 GAU.A™ ST, ~ TAM VAU..EY, CA PIPER. MlMAS lilCHAEl.. N> ICW72-21. 11,381 .11, teo.4 CAMOU ST. ~ TAMWUY,CA TBIAV,J#HM, AP1~ 2tM4, 12,752.62, 1t163 OAL'SV AV, FOUNTAIN VAL· LEY. CA Kl«l, CAAIO 8. AP 10. 212~11. •10.11. 11721 CW!IY IN, FOONTAIN VAL· LEY. CA WIN!llOW. CM.Vlt. N' 1•~1·25, 13,538M, 10544 PEACH NI, FOIJM. TAH YAU.EV, CA OAAHOE COUNTY FtOOO COHTAOl DIST, N> ,... 2214S. 1511.80, 17145 NEWHOf>E Ill, FOUH1'AIN YAU.EV.CA llOHAK. EJNST, AP ... 712-11, $2,008.11. 17100 NE'MfOP£ ST, UNIT ltl. FOUNTAIN YAU.EY, CA tl>OAE, MICHA.El. 0, AP -~.--.11&30 WARNER AV, UNIT liOt, fQMTAIN YAU.Ev; CA TAX-AA.11 AMA ti.a ~JAMES MDJrM.. OEJI, AP '3WICM4, 191.17, 12081 8AIOKTON AIYER. INT '1. FOUNTAIN WJ.EY,CA N.~OENBML TM>IG CO. AP 435-111· 41, tl.221.IO. 11Sll WM 1W1i1AH All, IAYM, CA T~ FAAZIN H, II..,_ 014-10, IZJIU1, ,_ MOIWV OR. IMHE. CA COffiRTI. AONlllD LOUIS, AP --... 13,551.11, "llETHNff OR. IAYIE,CA RAC.ICEMIHt, AICHAfl) TA RIO 0 R IL R lJlJIT, AP61SMI, la.lllM. 2515 MC CABE WV. lflYIE. CA ~. AICHAfl) TR RIO 0 R IL R TllJST, AP C36-U2.aC>. 11 ... 11.a, 2515 MC CME WY. IRVINE. CA Cfl:S06lail(), ~ ZA S. AP 451-41MS. 13.'57 Al. :a lilHORBR), IRVINE. CA CX>l!N. OlE.* ET AL. AP 451-441-<I, '6,154.11. 4lil5 llMIWCA f"l. llMNE. CA MC 00WAN. &ENI, AP 451"8143. 1121.70, • SPARAOWKMIWK. !AVIE, CA MIQWl.S, flOWI), ,, 451"81.a, ., #1'1.57, • MEADOWGRASS. IRYIE, CA GREB&A0. 0.4M), AP 451~1-21, S5,11UI. 2t WUOMIAOOK. lfN'IE, CA llAOWN, T ROGER. R>- llA()lfltj, ZHAO-MANG. AP 8'°42-63, me. 12. 10 T~EHNE. IAVN. CA QNQ, SOOT, ,, .. 35, Jm.75. 34 OIOWI>, IME,CA MRlfWWI. .w:aa. ,,, N0-73&-S7, 1111.13. 7112 #lfllaJf, IHT 1112, llMNE,CA IRJIMj, L'MI MNf'f. ,, ........ .,....... ,. SNOWBEM't, UNT 21, IRYIE,CA MC LAIJCllUI. a.. II. AP~ IU1UO, 141 wesTYALELOOP.UHIT S, lfMNE, CA JOENS. TM>TMY LEA. AP ISW10<6, S1,C7U3, 114 W YALE LOOP. UNn S. IRYM..CA JOHNSON. liWUOflE. ,., ~ 1211.13. MS OIW«lE ll.06SOM. UNIT tSl,IRYM,CA ICHARAZlll. MMYAM. N' ~. a.am.04. ao LAKEVIEW, UNT 41. !AVIE.CA SAReU, UAAIAH, AP 135o S4MO. $618,12, 2m T• Gao, UlfT :t1t,.IM£ CA OPPENHEll. MTFICIA 8, AP ~1'°4, laM1.17, 1m A£"1NOlD8 AV, llMNE.CA l\Jl1\.E AOaC (UN CC» IUITY Al8N. 1'~1· m. ...... " IVCNilDM ClllBC. llM£ CA 1MM11MIA .. IQQl. llYM tNAB> CMIT. ~ ~u.c. -~1·11. l1'UO. OIO IMM.'CA. w.M.CA CtTY OF 11MNE. fll-. Olf.OI. 147.», to l.AICE AO, lflVNE. CA IUCH, NfMIR TA. 1' .,,.. ...... IS,l14M. 11 AlDEAGACM. UNIT I. llMNE.CA OOUNTfMW\ AU M. ,,, •'ICOa. 11;tlUT, 17 EASTMOHT. IHT •. llYWE,CA llClAHOll. IWIO, AP ...... •ta.14. .. EAOL£ POINT, INT 45, IRVINE.CA TUM11MIA»1• CRAM. GLENN. ,., ... 171-U. 11.112.01. 11 KEAVD<. RIO( TR. AP &ARENA. UIT M. lflVNE. ~ 13.IOO.C. 15 CA MASON. llME. CA ZAM. ..:HA9.., AP g. 1•14, 123SAO, 105 LB«lfl AIS\.E, UNT 54, llMNE.CA fll.EY, CHA9, Ml.(). RUY. IT'EPHANIE. N' I» 11N3. '30'l.IO, 311L9tlOH Allllf. UNIT 1'3. lfME. CA MARTNW..E. I.Oil ,., CW11'34, 15,181.11, 12 'KEPLEA, lfME. CA lllll.IQJ.NI), DONALD R. AP 5»071-G'l. CM.If. u R:>flTUNA WESr. llMNE. CA LSNlN. lllCHAB.~ ,, 5»10>1', SUit• 21 PA06A. 11Y1E. CA llOlAYN'fWt, 111£Y'1ffM TA. AP 6»10547, 12.MS.ll. '1 OIMWl1E llMNE.CA HONG,~ 1lWG. 1" 52t-17M2, 11,1151.21, 2 TA9fTON. IRWE. CA MATTA. AaffW. S. AP 151~.Q, ~1.11, ' CAPE COO. 1MNE. CA HEJITAGE PAAK CQtMj. "'1YASSH, AP44M71.(Q. 133.72. SfTU8 NA SITUS NA.fMNE.CA ICM.. JEE HE<Jt. ,, .. 1eoa, IC4M, 14 LN- COOC. tHr 5.1. 11MNE. CA !WI(, soo -.ouo. ,, .,..... 12.517.71. S7 HEMAOE. LINT S. 11MNE. CA LE. JCHfft, ONG. SIG. AP-.111.oe, S1,o84.05. a CHEVEHNE. UlfT 28, IRYIE.CA WATD«. IRJCE. ,,, • CltM1, 1212.•. t. ITONEWAU. llMNE. CA OMt AWHJO flATRI. CIO, GflOll.OPfTl. ........ ,,, ..., •. ., ..... ~. IME.CA lM.~l#l2NIMa, 11.121 A I PRIUTON. llMNE.CA fa.AV~ lllEYAP'HH TA. AP HS-532.0S. 11.IM.10, H 8TREAM- WOOO, IAVN. CA FNSl.VER. O>IN B. AP 13HSN!, 1120.a. DI BTAEAMWOOO. IM£ CA W-MTIAAIA •1• JONES.Al»C. ,, ..... 67, 1217..Cll. 121 HUNTIG- "°"'INT 8 , IAVN. CA OL80N. Wl1..IAM H. AP 12N318, 11,aG.17, 14 llLAICELEY, 11MNE. CA 8fl!OOFMFER. WLUAM. ,, SNll-6'. S3ll..I), 21 WMEFBD. llMNE. CA UCHO.\. ...... AP. 11145. 11.m-. a PEA- A'M.LE.IM£ CA TAUA11 llMA .. 1rt CNIAOU. KBIElM A, 1' 4'7.f71417, 157.14. SIS FNSTERRA. IRVINE. CA 8AACON, FOflOOlNf KAIWoH, AP W'21t-05, a.muz. • fNJTERAA.. llMNE.CA JONES. CHAISTOPMEA J088IH, ~ KAREN. AP "7~11.clll. S4,74U' 11 ll.WC>. IM£CA IWWCElllCIOlJI, /!l4A. 1"4'1.-a. 12.-.t. 1 COAOEAO. IAVN. CA 0WH. OMIB. I. AP 111· 111-35, l21U4, 79 MffA. lO Al9l.E. UNIT 124. lfME. CA ASTAAABAOI. SHAMSA. AP "1•13-02, l3,S1a.71. 51 COSTUIO AISLE, INT 241, llMNE.CA L..EIJ. STEViH J. ,,, f:11· 11~1. $2M.to, 3 QM. 2D1 Al!l.E.. IRVM. CA .00. IWM. ET AL. N' f:11-t1541, 135U7, 21 IMP£MI Al9..E. IRVN. CA l«JNO. .M.f9I ET AL APt37.f1f.01, 11,112.54, I lftRIALE Al8LE. llMNE. CA ROEl.9C. AOZM.'tHNE L ,, -~--11,GU1. a llDCltlDLE. IMNE. CA CAtK lll'QIU 0 ET M.. AP t»CIK-14, 1127.91, l'l'f DEfJIREU>. UNIT 14. IM£CA llNJEllfiEN), CHRBl1E LETM. I#~. IU47.I', 1~ INT 111, IME. CA IQDE. MARK _... AP ~I ... 11.DOJO. W7 TAAOCXlO. IMNE. CA IOtlWIN. flWl"Y'MT M. N' •1GIM1. 147.G, 411 F-.uNGITNI. INT ~ llNM.CA CWtB.I. MOtQ. ,, --~ ...,. .. .. CB>NUICE, INT ... . llNM.CA OUDf. MM DC» CUI. AP ... 7IMI. Ml4.11, .. ~. INT ... IMNI. CA TN>Ml, llMOIM, # ...... .,.11.. ~INT•. .._CA ., ...... Dally Pilot GAE9I. OWUI C TR. 1" 41'1·DH2. •111.C. 'HYCH, NC. CA KOR>B>. .r/ICY MICBI TR. AP t11Dl.f0, ll,51UI, I DaUN. NC. CA PALEY. P£TBI A, AP• 221... 15,16.12. Ill E 20JM ST, COSTA 1BA. CA TUMTIMIA._ OAAHQE COONlY DMl.· OfltiEN1' NJBtCf. ,, .. . 021-12. ..... .., ZBITH#/,UHTAH. C. JCINICN. LBNC> L N> 43H3)(15, l),OOUO, 20tt1 SW 8PRUCf AV, SANTAANA.. CA IUMl.L.. llCMA&. LOUIS. ·AP ..._.1t. l3iM.zl. -C\ftlEll at, COITA MBA. CA TUMTlllMA ... OOl80ft ~ca. ,,, 4»251-11. •.G01.74, 2om ICLN DR. UHTA NIA.CA WISE. I.BUE E. " -0414/, lt.m.GL 119 IAY FMM Pl.~ IEllCM.CA A8E2. lB>. "' ... a.11. R.o&UO. ,. AUCJUIT LH. INT 11. MHTANIA. CA FMB.. ICBM1M I Tfl. I# 4»GIHF, SIMUJ, .,.l#m/IMA#/,COITA WM.CA TMAI,\ TSUI t fll •111.a, ....... ., ...,..,. ~ OOITA WM.CA • 1lMIA1I AIU ntt4 ~ IWAB. H. ,,, 10141l42, S1 .. IO. Im .C: FAOOEN AV. *>WAY Cl1l,CA LE. I.CC 0, ,,, 107~. ''·'51·1'· h WOfmlY OR lllDNAY cnv. CA COUKTY Of OIW«lE, Iii 1•tt•22. ~ Til•t (LI( Ut LOT 311 STATE Of CltR>fNA, N> IOf.146-29, 1315.IO, TA 351 (LI( 152 lOT W IRfOflT lfACM. COITA .. DoMLY flllDf ..... n•a.• 11*1 Fictitious Bualneaa Name Statement The followl119 persons are doing bulll1eSI u . Cool Sole, 17330 Newhope, Fountatn Val· ley. CA 92708 Charles B Lodlco, 220 Huntington SI .. #8, Hunt· 1nglon BHch, CA 92648 Edgar A VIiiareai, 2505 W HucJcleberry Rd • Santa Ana CA 92706 This buslneu 11 con· ducted by a general partnership Have you started doing business yel? Yes, 8/5'2001 Edgar Villareal Cha/191 B Lodioo Th11 statement was flied with the County Qel1( ot Oraoge County on 08/10/2001 20011173"4 Daily Piiot ~ 18, 23. 30, Sep! §.~1Th470 Flctltloua Bualnesa Name Statement The 1o11ow1ng persons are doing bulilMI u Notary· Drives 2 U, 3309 LaDrollo Aisle, lrwie. CA 92608 Mary E Wed1, 3309 LaOnlo Aisle. Ir-Me. CA 92606 This busme51 la con· ducted by. an lnclvldual Have you alerted doing busilela yet? No MatY E Wela Thfs statement wu tiled with the County ~~~County 20011173112 Deily Piiot Auo 18, 23. 3(). Seo! 6.®01Th471 Flctlttoua Bualne .. Name Statement The following per'SOIW 819 doling ~ llL Colpofaw EV9l1l Plln- rwig by c.ate. 417 1(2 Heliotrof>e Ave. Cotone dll Mat, CA 92625 c...... Ma"9 Anle- n uc: ol. 4 17 1/2 Heliottq>e Ave • Cotone dll Miil, CA 92825 Thia ~ It con· dlded by. 1111 irldMcMI Have you 1tarted doil'O busloea yet? No Celeste Marte Antenuc:icl This stetement wes flied with the County Clel1t ot Ollnge County on 08/10/2001 2001111H1t Delly Piiot ~ 18, 23, 30. Seo!. 8.-1l:!Q1Th4!2 Flctlttoua Bualneu ,..,,. Statement The followlng per'900I 1119 doing buAlele • Oregon FOtlnl aln, 124 I Chntnu1 Ave .. Unit I(, 8anla Ana. CA 92101 Jan'IM Oel.oller. 1782 N.-Hampehlre Drive, Coe&a Mele. OA 92e28 Thia buelM.a .. con-cU:t9d by. .,, nMcUI Heve you alerted doing MlneU y.t? Y• Jan 01. iOOO JemM o.LoZlef Thia ltllernellt WU "*' with the County a.ti °' Oflngl CWllY on 08/ I 4'2001 2t0111141M Diiiy PlloC Aug, 11. ~ 30. -f.2QQ1lb474 ,...... .... ~·-Mime .. •• ...,,. ~~ A.) C«iclerae 188. 8 ) Club 111. l001 Dove snac. &Alt. 11s. N1iw>o SIOll 8-dl. CA e2eeo V=--Sue~ l.oM, 400 BMdl. CA i2eec> Newpotl Thlt bullneN ii con-cM!led by. Ill lndMcMll Have you llarttd ~~u:!?No Thia 11atement wu filed wltll the County Clerll ol Qf:llnge County on 08/ I '4/2001 200111742ot Dally Pilot ~ 16, 23, 30. 5ep1 8~1Th!n Fictitious Bualneu Name Statement TM IOllowlng peraons .,. doing bu9lntM u · Greyalloc:lt lnternt· 11on11, 824 Terminal Way, eo.ta Mesa, CA 92627 Juon Anthony Greyatlock. 2 Rut De Nicole, FoothiH Ranc:ll. CA 92610 Thia bullness la con· ducted by an incliviclJal Have you started doing bu*less yet? No Jaaon Anthony Greyahoc:k This 1tatemen1 was hied with Iha County Cleric of Oranoe County on 08/t 4/200t 20011174215 Daily Pilot AuQ. 16, 23, 30. Seol. 8,2001Th478 Fictitious Bu.lneaa Name Statement The toHowln~ persona are doing buSl!l8M as: Ocean G<aphlc:s, 2686 Santa Ana Ave • Apt. A. Cotra Mesa. CA 92627 John Davia, 2666 Santa Ana Ave , Apt A. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Anthony Joseph Lombardo, 2637 W Onon '2. Santa Ana, CA 92704 This bUS1ness Is con-duc:1t<I by a general pannerah1p Have you &tarted doing ~ yet? No John F Devis Thll Statement WIS hied with the County Clettl of Orange County on 8114/2001 200168741H &rs:o' 6~t'fn~fg· A PETITIOH FOR PROBATE hM been flied by KE .. RI ~W~flt~ lb ~ of Cellotriia. Ccu1IY of ORAHOE. THE PETITION FOR PROBATE ~ 1'*t KERRI RENSHAW be IC>POlnltd 81 pef'IOMI ~IO edmltl-lliier .,._ .... of the dt· c.denl. THE PETITION re· quMll authority to ad· ri1lnllter the esi.m. undtr the Independent Admlrl· lstratlon of Estates Act. (This Authority w!lf allow the pel'tonll ref)(taent· etlvea to lake many IC· lions without Obtaining coun approval. Before taking certain very Im· PQrtant ectlon1, how· 8Ylf, the petSOnll ,... eentatlves will bt ,. qullwd to give nob IC> lnttfnted persons un- less they have WINed notlc:e °' consented to the propoeed action.) The Wldeper Ide! II admln- lllralion au1honty will bt gflnted unleu an In- terested P8f90f1 filel en objtc:llon to the petillon and shows good c:allM wtly the oour1 should no4 grant the auehonty A HEARING on the petition will be held on SEPTEMBER 20, 200t at 1 :30 p m. 111 Dept. L73 localed at 341 The Crty Drive South. Orange, CA 92868. IF YOU OBJECT 10 the granting ol the pet1· lion, you shookl appear at the hearing and a1a1e your objections or file written objections with the coun belore the hearing. Your ap· pearance may be In per· son Of by your attorney IF YOU ARE A CRED· ITOO Of conbngenl cred· itOf ol the deceased, you must file your dalm with the coun and mall a copy to l'1e P8f$OOal rep-resentatives appoinled by the court w1lhen four montns from the date ol the lirsl lssuaooe of let· tllfll ... proYided ln Pro- bele Code 58Cliorl 9100 The bme IOr Mng clMn5 wiU not e11:11te before four mcnths from the heanng date noticed above YOU MAY EXAMINE the '1le kepi by the coon H you are· 1 person .,. 1eres1ed 1n the 85tale. you may flle with the court a Ae<Jl8sl IOf Sot· cial Notic:e (I01T11 OE· 154) ot Ille filing ol an in· Venloly and appraisal of estat.e assets 01 of any petition °' accounl as provided in Probate COde section t250. A Request· fOf Special No- tice form Is avaHable trom 111e ooun ~ Attorney fOf htltlontr: Mery Alleen Methel1, Eaq. S8N 103318 i..w Otf1et ol Mery Alleen Maltltll P.O. Box 54112 lrv"1e, CA ta1M1 n Publl1htd Newport Beac:h·Cost.a Mesa Dally Pilot Augus1 23. it. ao. 2001 ThW497 F1ctlttoua Bualneu Name Statement The lolowlng peraons .. '**1g bulhlla 81: KLG Kare, 25252 Vie ptedra Roja, Laguna Hal*. CA 92677 Rartyn LaVemt Gun- derson, 25252 Via Piedra Roja, Laguna Niguel, CA 92677 Marvln Wendell Gun· deraon. 25252 V11 Piedra Roja, Laguna Nbitl. CA 92677 This business 11 con· dueled by: huebllr'ld and wife Have you started doing buslne11 yet? Yes, 08/01194 Kar1yl1 laVeme GOndenon Thil llattment WU filed willl the County Clertt ol Orange County on 08/17/2001 20011114"' [)Uy Pilot Aug. 23, 30, Sed, 8. 13.2{)()1™98 RcUtloua Bu ...... Name Sta'9ment The folowilla '*'°"' -doing~ ... Pluor Pac:tiaQiflo, 9938 Smoke T,.. }.ve .. Fountain Valley. CA 92108 ,..o:!-Advertillna. llC (<..,,, 9838 Smoke Tree Ave., Founc.ln. Valley. CA W708 Thll ~ .. con-= ~ linitad Have you started doing AaCJlt 8 ! 8IQol Thlt llatllNot wu IMcl Wltfl !ht County ~oe:Mr:r CWllY J001N14112 =~h~~· Flctltloua ~ Name~ The loltowlnQ ptt90n• are doltlQ ~ •· 1.lleScltnc:a Rt· sourc:e•. 302 Marine Ave., 8albot Island. CA 92682 A Clarey Technotog_y Group COmoany (CA). 302 Marine Ave., 8d>oe lstend, CA 92982 Thie bullneal II con· duc:ttd by: • corporation Have you started doing bu1lne1S y81? v ... 8/M)f A Clvey Technology Group~ C.rol R~uez. Ex· eoutlve Adminiltrator This Slaltmenl WIS flied with th• County C'9ltl ot Orwige County on 08/17/2001 200t ll14513 Dally PloC ~ 23. 30. Seo! !!, 13~1™89 Flctltloua Bualnesa Name Statement The following peraona .,. 0oing bulWMiss as Oisc:oleca Otoml, 745 W 19th St, Coa1a M--. CA 92627 Inna eonma Mumena. 745 W 19111 St . Costa Mesa, CA 92627 This business 11 oon· ducted by. an 1ndwlduaJ Have you 11arted doing buaintn yel? Yes. 1998 Irma Bonilla Murrietta This atatemant was filed w11h the County C1trll ol Orange County on 08/17/2001 200t8874584 Dally Pilot Auo 23. 30 Seo! 6. 13.J001Th490 Flctltloua Bualneaa Name Statement The lollow•ng per11on1 ere dok!a business as El "Toro Brevo Tonilleria. 7<15 W 19th St Costa Mesa CA 92627 Cec:iho Romero Mur nena, 745 w 19th St Costa Mesa. CA 92627 This busmen 1s con duc1ed by an lndMdual Have you 1111r1ed doing but11ness yet? Yes, t980 Cec:rho Romero Mur nelle Thls statement wa.s filed with the County C1trll ot Orange County on 08/17/2001 200111145153 Daily Pilot A~ 23. 30 Seo!. 6. 13. ~1Th495 Flctltloua BualnH• Name Statement The tollowlnsi persons are doing businMa as Fan1a111c: Sam's 20025 Lake Forest Drtve, Lake Forest, CA 92830 Tlmolhy R Welsl 2752 Sen Juan Lane. Sullt t300. eo.11 ~ CA 9:2.e2e ViOlorla J W1151, 2752 San Juan Lane, SUilt '300, eo.ta Mell, CA 92&26 This business II con· dueted by hulbatld and wife Have you 1tar1td doing ~ yet? No Tmolhy R Wlisa This atatemenl was filed with the County Cttrlt ot Qfange County on o&'t7/2001 20011114510 Daily Piiot ~ 23, 30 Seo!, 6. 13. 1Th49t ' . ... AclldoYI lueJMM ..... ltNtMnt The folOWitlO '*"°"' .,. dOinO bull.-.. 8MI Hll Co, 184 YOflilOWn Lane, eo.ta MMe, CA 82llS2e Makoto liatada, UM Y~ Line, Cotta ........ Ce 92628 Thia butlnna II con- u..d by. an lncllvtdual Have you 11arted dOlng bu9inel1 yet? No M1l1010 Harad& Thia statement wu flied with the County Clerk ol Orange County on 08/17fl001 20011174511 DaUy Pllol A~ 23. 30, ~ 8. 13, _gQQ!Th492 Flctltloua Bu.lneH NllfM Statement TM followlno peraona .,. doing buUltM ... Graphic: Foundry, Inc, 807 Orohld Ave • Corona del Mar, CA 92625 Graphic Foundry, Inc: (NV) 807 Orchid Ave-nue. Co!Ona 084 Mar, CA 92625 Thia bu$1ness is c:on· ducted by a corporation Have you started dCllng business yet? No G111ph1C Foundry Inc Kent Barkouras, President Th11 statement was hied with the County Clerlt ol Orange County on 08/2 t /200 t 20016174959 Daily Piiot Aug 23, 30, Sept 6. t3, 200tTh499 Fictitious Bualneu Name Statement · The lollowlnjj persons are oong business as. Exit Palh, 2t00 Clay SI , Newpon Beach, CA 92663 Mark Alan Ellinger, 2t00 Clay St , Newport Beach. CA 92663 This business ts c:on· ducted by en lndMdUal Have you started doing business yet? Yes, Aug I 2001 Ma!ll Alan Elfinger Thts slalemenl was med w11h the County Cletlc 01 Orange County on 08/2 t/2001 200tll74857 Dally Pilot Aug 23. 30, Sep! 6. t3. 200tlh500 Flctllloua BualnHa Name Statement The follow1ng parsons a re doing business as GOiden Skies Mot>ele Home Park tOO W Mid- way Dr. Anahe.m. CA 9280S Tim Anderson. 14 Lucerne Newport Beach, CA 92660 This business Is c:on· ducted by. an lndlVlcNal Have you started doing business yet? YH, t986 Tim Anderson This slatement was llled with the County Clilrk of Orange County on 08/t7/2001 20011174850 Deily Pllol Auo. 23, 30, Stet 6. 13.®01Th5Q1 Flctltloua Bualneu Name St.tement The loltowlllg pt<10fl5 ant doing busileU as· •Notary net, 2058 t Subufbla Lane. Hunt· ington Belc:ti, CA 92648 Elizabeth Amer'lt, 20561 Suburt>la Lane, Hunllngton Stach. CA 92648 This business 11 con· ducted by an lnllvidual Have you started doing ~ yet? No Ellzabeth Ament Thi• atatement was hied wilh the County Cieri< of Orange County on 08/2 tr1001 ' -.. ·. d , ... Blllaoodl a . eo.. ....._CA 82frr1 Otbble Role. 1664 8ebcock St.. Colla Maea. CA 92627 Tlw ~ 11 con· cb:ted by 00..peMM H1Y1 you started dot"° busine11 yet? v ... OMWOt CMttoptlef RoH This llllltmenl Wll fnd with the COtlnty °"" al Ot8ngt County on 0&'21 /2001 20011114903 Daily Pilot Auo 23, 30, Seol 6. 13.2001 Th5t0 Flctltlo..ua BualneH Name Statement The foftowlng perlOl1a .,. dOlng businn• u : Super<Jreen0r1nk, 518 Westminster. Newpon 8-::h. CA 92683 AM Patrice Snell· Allison. 518 Weal· mWlsler, Newport Beech, CA 92tl63 Stephen Boyd Alltson. 5t8 Weatmtnater, New· pon 8each CA 9266.1 This business Is c:on· duded by: husband and wife Have you sllrted doing buSlneS9 yet? No Ann Patnoe Snell· Allison Thts statement was filed with the County c:1ertt o1 Orange eounty on 0&'21f2001 2001 1174871 Dady Ptlol ~ 23, 30, Sep!. 6, t3~1Th507 Fictitious BualneH Name Statement The following persons are oong business as Rand Commercial, 1550 Bayside Dnve, Co-rona def Mar. CA 92625 The Rand Corporation (NV). t362 Walerloo Lane, •7. Gardenerv1lle NV 894t0 This busmess is con· ducted by" a COfl>OlellOll Have you ster1ed Oolng business yet? No The Rand Corporation T °"' Braga Pr9$1denl This ~talement was hied wrtfl the County Oe!1l of Orange COunly on 0812t/200t 20016874810 [)Uy Pllo1 Aug 23 30 Seo! 6. 13. 20QtTh5Q6 Fictitious BualneH Name Statement' The fo1tow1119 persons are doing ~ as. WO/ti Doc:tor, 2S415 Boone Place, Laguna Hill. CA 92653 Maryam Malek. 2S415 Boone Place. Laguna Hills. CA 92653 This business Is oon· duc1ed by: an lndlVtduaf Have you staned doing bu&iness yel? No Maryam Malek This statement was tiled with the County Clertt ol Orange County on 08/21/2001 2001d 74H7 Dely Pilo1 Aug. 23, 30, Seot, 8. 13.20Q1Th509 Flctftk>ua Bualneas Name Statement The fo1lowlng pet900I ere doing~ as c.r-Focus, 245 La Jona Drive. Newpon Beectl. CA 92663 Leslie Stopher. 245 La Jolla Drive. Newport Beectl, CA 92663 TNI ~Is con- cb:fed by an trmidual Have you 11aned doSig bulllnHs yet? No Lade Stopher Thit statement WIS llled wtlfl the County Clel1t ol Ofange County on 0812t/2001 20011t148H Diiiy Piiot ~ 23. 30. Seo!. 6, 13 t!h5Q8 20011174951 Fictitious Bualne.. Daily Plk>I A~ 23, 30 Flctltloua Bualne .. Name Statement ~ ,6. 13 ~1Th502 Name StatefMnt The following pel'IOOI The followlno peraons are doing buelneM as Flctltloua Bualn•M .,. doing bulltiMe u : Ughtho\JH Oev•lop· Name Statement The Tlri Zlale Saloon. menf. 2752 Sen Juan TM folloWing j)e(IM8 752 St. Clalt. C0&ta Lane, &Mlt #300, CMta Ill doing busliltsa u : Mela, CA 92626 Mesa, CA 92626 Preclilon Gla11 & Allan R. Raattdt. 752 Timothy R Wal11. ()ptk:I, 3600 W. Mooft St. Clair, Costa Mesa 2752 San Juan Lant, Ave • Senta Ana. CA CA 92626 SUit #300, Costa Mela. 92704 This businMa Is con· CA 92626 Suk Opla, Inc:.. (CA), ~ by en lnctllldueJ Vlctolta J Walaa. 2752 3600 W Moore Ave.. Have you 1tarted San Juan Lane, Suitt Senla Ma. CA 92104 • doing bu1inea1 yet? t300, COiia M.&, CA Thia bullneaa 11 con-Yee.. 12·18-95 92$28 cluc*I by a oorpordon Allan R. fWt9Clt Thia butinM1 ii con· Have you 1tan.d This statement wu claad ~; llUlband and doing bu11n... yet? riled •itn the County W If e Y•. Nov 30, I ll9C Clttll of °"'99 County Have you 1tarted 9uk Opta. Inc: on 0ll22/2001 doling bua1nt1a yet? No OenltJ BuUty, Pr-. 20011175073 Tlmolhy R. w-denl Olly Plot Aug. 23. 30, Thll ll&temenl WU This Slalemtnl WU Stp!, 8. 13.Jb01Th511 filed lillftl1 the County filed Wtltt the Coooly Clertl of OrW1gl Cols\ty Clttll °' Or.nge County Rc1ttioua lutfnesa on OW17l2001 on 06'21'2001 Neme a .... ment 200111f41t1 200tlt14114 The ~ R:'l N3.~1~: =: ~~~· -:>~ ~ -e.. Actltloue ......... Flctltloul Bullnw ~ og.:. r>o;, ~: Hw 8'11tement Hw ........... PG!' 8Mctl. CA 8'!880 The fOlloWlna Ptl'tOf'll The ~ ~ Maltz, 2833 .,.. = bulNla 81'. ~:."S:ar E ,.,.:.,. =-CA114 i'l:wJ ~ ~ 19 ~1~':~~ Aental1, 2352 ~ llaty Martz, 2833 St ,._:_ ..,__ CA Dr.. Coela llMM. CA Qilllpe SC..:.!:......~IWPol1 t:ita7 -112828 ...... CA ~ er.la I O'SuHMln Jtffy JMIM "'°"'· 1l* ~ ii con· 2233 AvtlCWI St eo.ui 23&2 Fonthain Dr.. cfllclect by: a genenil Mw. CA IZ92i CoM Mela. CA ... ..,.,..,...., Th6e ~ II °'"" Have you at111td ...,.,_. y.t? W 1 n, St.. IF .... Colte Mlea. CA l2t27 fhlt bullnltl II con- M:ted by an~ Have you started doing ~ Y9"1 No CliWICI St BlaZll Thia 1111amenl 11111 hied W1ltl the CountY Cleltl of Orltlgt County on Olll'241'2001 !001tl71U2 D811y Piiot Auo 30, Sept 8. 13. 20, 2001 Ih51• Flctltloua BualneH Name Statement The following Pfll'IOOI a.re doing busfne11 aa The Volc:e of Orange County, 2482 Newl)Ol1 Blvd • f3, Cotta Mesa CA 92627 Joseph Frederlc:k Ntwbtny, t 60 23fd St Coste MIM. CA 112627 Suandra Jean New· berry, 180 23td SI eo.ta Mela, CA 92627 Tt\11 business 11 con· dueled by hulband and wtle Have you 1111rted doing bua1ne11 yt1? Y•. 7/2001 JoMpl1 F Newberry Th11 1111ement was ftltd With ('141 County Citric of Orange County on oe124J2001 20018175329 ~.P.;, ~t 30 T~6 Flctltloua BualneH Name St.tement The lolloW11l9 pe1$0ns are do<ng buSJness as Fu For Two, 27202 Regio, Ml$$100 V18f0, CA 92692 Linda Audrey Frank, 27202 Reglo, Mission Vieto. CA 92692 Anne Serpen Cox. 2 Somerset. Trabuco Ca nyon, CA 92679 This business Is con duc:ted by a general pannersh1p Have you s1ar1ed do<ng bu$Wl8SS yet? No Linda Audrey Frank This s111emen1 was hied with !he County Clerk ol Omige County on 08124l200t 20011175335 Dally PlloC Auo 30 Sep! 6, t3, 20, 20Qt Th51] Actltloua BualneH Name Statement The lollowlng persons are doing business as Engrneered Sur1aOH 3020 Sooth Oall Santa Ana CA Weooy A Gustin. 477 Flower St Co6ta Mesa CA 92627 Th15 business 111 oon· dueled by an tndlvldual Have you slarted doing businen yet? Y". 9"1/90 Wondy R Gushn Thia stalemen1 waa filed wllh lhe Coun1y Clerk of Orange County on 08124/200t 20018875317 DeJly PilOI ~ 30, Sept 6, t3, 20.1 Th518 Fictitious BualneH Name Statement The folloWinSI pt'10llll art dolrlg business as MLC Solu1iona. 1330 S E Bristol SI 169, Santa Ana, CA 92707 John E Mosher, t 330 SE Bnalol St '69. CA 92707 This bulane.1 II con- ducted by an inCIMdual Have you started doing bultneH yet? Yes, 1/IJO! John E Moctier Thia Slltemtnt WIS hied with lhe County Clerlc of Qfange County on 08/24/2001 200f 1175311 Diiiy Pi~I ~ 30. SIP( 6. 13.,1 Th~t9 Calitomla, l'lJU&.7011. MOUUT FOft PAOf'OI AI. AUURCH YOllL OUMIH AACHITICT l"aflCATIOH NO. 1-2001-17 Prooou.11 must bt aubmilted on the tomi l4.ipplitd by the Dllll'ld In eooorclencl9 With all provleioN ot the ec>d- catlone Sot<:lllcallorw. propose! blank• end lurther Information may bt obtained at the above addreu. telephone (7t4) IMl2·24t 1 Publl•hed Newport B11ch·Co111 MHlt Daoly Piiot AUQUSI 30. 200t TH527 REQUEST FOR PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING SERVICES The City of Costa Mela IS lnl8rNted tn r&- ce1v1ng proposals 10 prov1cfe professional services to complete plans spec;lficauons and estJmates for the Paulanno Avenue re- conSll\ICllOn from 8oSlol Slrett to State Roule 55 To request a COf1Y of the RFP, plea$I lax your re- quest to (714) 754-5028 Attention Mah« Nawar The deadline lor rec:etV· 1ng lhe proposalS IS Sep- tember 19, 2001 Published Newporl Beach·Cosla Mesa D11ly PllOI August 29. 30. 31 20Q1 WThFt 11 Flctllloua Business Name Statement The lollowi119 persons are do4ng buslne5s as Randall Proper11es. 3405 FH'lley Ave .• New· 1>011 Beac:h, CA 92663 Randell Arden G11egorlan 3405 f'1n1ey Ave , Newport Beech CA 92663 Th111 business is con· dueled by an inav.dual Have you 11larted do4ng buslnes5 yet? No Randall A Grlegonan This sta1emen1 was hied "'''h lh• County Clerk ot Orange County on 08/28.'200 t 200111875629 Daily Piiot Aug 30. Sept 6. t3. 20. 2001 ThS33 Flclltloua BuslneH Name Statement The lollowmg persons are doing businea as A ) loenline Landing B l Wesll}lte Mol1gage. 2042 Business Cenler Drive, 1204, IMne, CA 92612 Dtrecl LoanHne Lend- ing, Inc (CA) 2042 Bus111ess Center Drive, 1204, Irvine, CA 92612 This business la con· ~ad by e corporation Have you staned doing business yet? Yes. June 2000 Olrtcl Loenllne lend· Ing Inc Troy Johnson, Pre1ldent This statement was hied with the County Citric ot Orange County on 0612812001 20018815825 08lly Pllol Auo 30, Sep! 6. 13 20. 2001 Th532 STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF F1CT1TIOUS BUSINESS NAME The ·~ pef'IOO(s) has (have) abendoned 1he UM cl the fictJtJous bustnelll neme · ~an(>O" Kitchen •nd Bath Desrgn. 334 t t Sea Bright DriYe. Dana Potnt. CA 92629 The Flclotlous BuSt· ne11 name relerre<I lo above was llled tn Or· ange County o-i 071311 2000, FILE NO 20006635792 Chrfallne Schnelder. 33411 SN Bright Onve o.tlll Point, CA 92629 This bullneu II c:on· dlded by an indMc1Jel Chrilllne Sciirlllder This smlement was filed WICh the County ~ ol Oflngl County on 08f2&'2001 2001111542• ~Plac~ 30~ §. 13. 20,1 ~ • ~ ! Ma,....,. n..-. ....... flltd wlll\ the COunty ~~rec.ny 21t1t11•1 ~7.~130·{& f1ctJtiou9 Bu8'nHa Names~ Thal~ 811~ '~tnlng ~I. 125 E' ~ St. Suite '130, CMta Mese. CA 92626 Safety ~ax ":orpo· ration (CA). 125 E Beker St • &1111 1130, Coll» Mesa, CA 92826 This busineu Is c:on· duc:ted by • oorporslion Have you tllr1ed doing bull~ yet? No Selety Mu Cofpo- ralJon Antonio Peruc:ho PreSldant Th11 st.a.temenl was hied wilh Iha County Clerk of Ot8ngt Cotny on 08/28/2001 2001U15CSO Dally Pilot Auo 30, Sept 6, 13, 20. ioQt Th538 Fictitious Bualneaa Name Statement The lolloWlng persons are Oolng buliness as CasUerock Lending. 1632 lmc:otn Lane. Newport Beach CA 92660 Casllerock Services, Inc • (CA) 1632 l.Jnc:oln lane Newport Beach CA 92660 T hos t>ur.iness IS con· ducted by e OOfPO'llbO<l Have you slarleod doing business yet? Yes, AIJQUSI 10. 2001 Casllerock Serv1ce5 Inc . Timothy W Ward Prestdenl This stalement was hied with the County Clerk ol Orange County on 08/27/2001 200tH75485 Dally Pilot Auo 30. Sep! 6, 13, 20, 2001 Th539 cu.. ...... lflEV h ':o. the "()ludou you·~~hlng for·W~ you·~ ~klng a borne. apartinc-nt.. l>C'IOf'~ ~'UpG!donl NOTICE OF TAUSTfFS SAU TS No.. 01-05215 l.-> No 5087 ~ll Tide °"* No 07701801' ~ No. 50& 1449 N>H No.. tl3!S ~OOt YOU AA£ IN OEJ'AUlT UNOEA A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 0711911118 UNLESS YOU TAKE .'CTION TO Pf\OTECT YOUR PROPERTY, rr MAY BE SOlD AT A PU8UC SALE. IF YOU HEED ~ EXPtMATION OF TliE NATURE OF llE PROCC:EDIHG /IONNST YOU, YOU SHOULD COHTACT A V.WYEA. "°*" la hereby ~ NI CTC ..._ EllaM ~ FKA CTC FOl9doM9 s..w:. ~. ~ _....., -.......... ., lie Deed"' Tl\lll _.., ~ MOHSEH T AAl<ESHINt M.SO KKM AS MASOH T AAl<ESHW4. NI UIW<. ... •'IED .....,., .... 0711"9 IAd ,_.. Cl&'»W.. ~Ho 198IOIOl$48, "' Ollbll ~1n11e-.e11111 Co.rwr ,._..."' Of-. c-ity. $tMe ol ClldollM.. .... Ill on l»'2QI01 • 2;00l'M, "' "8 Ho<WI llorll --to .. Collnlr ~ 100 Owe c..-Olive w-. a.. "" CA • fllAtllc 8ldan. ., ... ~ blddw for c.ehord**a~ blloW, .,.,,.,.. in fUI .... "' ....... ~--~~'°" ~ held by I ynder MIO Deed d T,,. 1n 1111 pn:ipeny ......, in Mid Co.rwr IAd .. " • --~ o-lll9CI "' ... .,,,.. ,,...,.,... Deed d TIUll. Thi -.._ .rid --U I lllllb\ I ..,, al .. .... ~..,..., ~-~·-t <XMMAV. IEW"'ORT ~CA. -The YI .... _, .,.,._ ...... .,, ....., tar Sf't ltWWWOU:lllW II 119 ................ _.., ....... ..,. --...... ,,,. .. ...... " .. Yll9lld ...... .. ....,... ....,._ .. ~ _...._, .. .....,., lie ......... _... ........ -.-.......... .,.. .. ....... ~ .. ... ..... " ... .. ..-u ... ,..... ............... ........ ..., .... ........ _ ..... .. .. --.rt 11 lllf\ .. f_ ..... ....... d-. .......... . .............. ---·-· ..... ~ ............. ....... -....... ......... -~ ...... I .. "":T.:* A:Hiaue ..,., _ 'li?::,....... ........ ......,. • ..... • ID•ml .. • • ,_.... 0.. .. TM~,.,_. ....... .._ •• ..._ .. .,. ........ -.. ,_._.. ... ·,..._,; ---.......... ,..._.ca_ --. • • • .. ~· •ittitlerl• II ~ .. __, ~~-.-a..-........ -----.... ·CAi F"'·ii! ' ,... - .,,.,.,....... .... T1 •01..-1 ~ ..., .. -0.. 01701 .. .._..,.._ No --1•,,,. 411-211·7' YOU flll/1l IN OEfMJLT UHOal A O&iD Oil TNJST. DATED tcnl/M. UNlSS YOO TMCI ~ TO "'°TECT Y(llU'ft MriJt I 't, rf IMY • 90U> AT A P\AJC SIU. F YOU HE1iD "' EXPUHATIOH OIF rt« HAT\JfU! OF THE PAOCEEDIHG Mi.AIHST YOU, YOU SHOUlD CONTACT A LAWYll'l Nolllce II ,__ ........ CTC ,._, es. ..,._ FAA CTC FONCiollll'I s--Corponllion. • ~..--~ .,..._IO .. ~of Tru.t e-ued by JEFFRE'f N ICESSl.EJll. A ~ MAN NKJ £. a.wlAEEH . ~T. A SINGLE WQll.JiH -.0 1~ Md ..-did 1 tAM/94. • "*""-"' ~ ~ al OMcaal Rlcorlll lrl l"9 Ollice ol l"9 Co.roly "-Olt OI OrWIQ9 ~. S... OI ClllonH. ... 8111 on ~1 • 2.00PM. M • l"9 Nortr1 "°"' -., 119 Co.roly~ 100 Ow: C-Oflw w-. S.... M-. CA • po.de u:itlon. IO fie ~ bkldet lot cM'I or c"8cll • ~tlliow.~on full .. -"' ....... llGN. nti.. lllCI .,__ ~ IO and ltCW n.id oV M under Mid CMG OI T "*· In 119 ~ """*' In ukl Cout>ty Md SUlle and • mo1e IUlly °'9C:nbeO In IN ebove IW~ CMG al Trust The 111M1 _,,.. llOd OllW cormion deetgnlllon, ~ ..,, of ... .... PfOl*1Y delcriClecl ..,.,,,. • pufll(llleCI too II« 17 BRIOG£PORT AOAO, NEWPOAT COAST ~ CA. 92'57 TN .,,._led T-~ _,, llW!y '°' .., WICl)l1ec:to-ol ... - eoor.. 8"11 -COll'l!'O'I <*19 Oiiton, • ..,, .,_ ,._.n The IOCll -of ... Ul10loO ~ .... .__ ,_ OI 119 oCJl<gatlon MCllr9d ~ ... 11'-'Y too 1111 eald plla ._.............s_ ...,.,.. Ind ---• IN -OI 1111 t111M1 ~al ... ,..._OI SM la 1$311161 115 • ii PQellble -.... ..,,. "' ....... oper*1Q blcS nwy 1111 -'*' .. "*' I~ M ii 80dillon IO c:.11. ... Tru.tM • alllll c:aerw'a cl**8 -Oft a .... OI nmionel '**-• Cll8dl draWIOyl_OI...., ctedtl ~! ()( • Ch8C:lll ~ by • .cate or ,..,.. MWIOI ltnCI IOltl -.!Ion. llM9 a.ocillkln, OI -"Oii bit* ll*lfi4ld In Sdon St 02 ol llMI F'.nenclel COOi and llUlllOllleO 10 do 1lulinesa In ....... SltCI ......... be ,._., WI 10 "Ni IS" concllton Out -.ovt __,. or ~. .,._ OI WT'Clhel, ~-~ Of ..,.,,,..,,.,._, ., t-.iy lie • ,, = .,... MClll'90 by ..0 OMO OI TNll, --................. ----~Ind ... lqlllid~ ..... Nolt ---by Mid Oeed al Trull -._ ,._., -pnMd9d "' Mid Hole. pll.9 ..... etwv- -...,.,_ d IN T-ftrd d 1he WMS crwed by Mid Deed of T 1\111. °'*" (ll.'3()0t CTC ...., e.. 5IMaa FKA CTC FClf'IClouw S.- C«'por911on. 5918 ConclOt Or, MP-ae, ~CA "'1Z1 "'-= (IOO) 281 · 8219. Ue 1"latlNllon (~ 97Ml18 lly NT'Nllee s.lle Otlmt CTC AMI e..... 5-lclll II ... oall9'1cr ~ ., oalllcS • .... ~ lnlOlmlllon ---.. be UNd tor ... IU'llC*> ~1. OMlloOI, OW1M>1 a.--HitWPCRT 9CKJICCISTA aa&AN.OT FIND ... at EOUM. llOOllNG OPPOflTUHITY Al 1111 ...... ICMr1illllg lft 11111 lllWllJll)lr II aibjlct to 1111 Ftdttll Fair Houslno Act of t 888 u amended whlctl ll\lka It lllloll to ==~~ bllld on ,.., colof, rellO- lon. MX. hancll<:lip, famlllil stllUI or llltlonal Oflgln, or an lnttntlon to malll any lllClll pmtrtllCI, llmltallon • Of clllcttminlllon. 1 Thia fltWIPlper will not knowingly accept any advtrtlHmtnt tor real 111111 which la In vtolatlon ot Ille law. Our rNdtrs we hereby Informed thll 111 dweftlnos ldvtrtlltd In this newapaper ars available on an equal= ounlty bait. To ClOl1l n ot dlscrlml-nallon, HUD tol·fnMI at HIOl>-424-8590. FIND an apartment tbroQah classi&edJ . ~-~ . ·. ,., . ..._.., ,-, ...•. -) 9411 lullr.-°"'*" Do you know wtlt19 your Cull la? • Call MlnlgelMnl ·~ • ColnplMr Hcu1y Of Pnijld p,.....,,.. • PltYllt CPA 20 Yeara Erp . ...... ,.,. ... -,t' • ,.: . '• ' ... ~. "' . ,,,, .. •. . . MIUTARY ONLY ARE YOUR LANDLORD ACT NOW -OWN HfNi No ClosirYJ Cost If you' re a vet or with actiw dlty with a roonthly itmne of SllDl/rro+ You mav qualify for a VA Loan up to $203,lm with no <bwrl and no closing cost 01'\lp to $2fiO,(XXl with little <bwrl. Rates may nlM!f be kmer. FREE UST OF HOMES VETERAN REAL.ESTATE 714-534-m> ;"" ... ..,,. ---. -~ ·-..': .. . . • • ... t .. .. .._....»tle'tt, .. ~.1·~ . . , . .... ~ Z .......... . ~ .,, .......... .. 330 We.I Bl!)' Street Co.t• MNe, GA 9'l627 A1 i\njllln 11\J. .... y llt. fiil1• ••• Tekpbooe &~:OOpm ~tldot_ Wnlk-ln 8~:00pm ~1'-l>tldo1 / .......... ·. : ·~~·;-.,. . . ED YAM DEN llOISCHE REAL ESTATE IROl(EJt l.OCA1. SINCE 1f70 MMSCM>M3 www.newportmeu bomes.com FREE VIAGRA You 've heard about Viagra ... but have you tried it? • Viagra IUGUll ii dependent on proper me. Cct IUonudoa '- • pllylklM wlio .... bee ID Saul .Dyl6w:doD wl hM palonrwd -12 Vllpa a.ic.a s..... c.lb HOME Of THE YEAR Aww'd .._, 1 FOIG Aoed. Q"9d ~. llw Ubl, llwlll, .... deft. IMutlfully. llM-capecl. CourtHy to brobra. ly Owlllf 11.Gll.000 .... 71H111 PAHIE ESTATES LAltl a e>c.i Yllwtl Cll Pllrtdl Tenore Apt MtlMl705 .--______ ......._. ______ __ Monday ••.......... Friday 5:00pm Friday .......... Thunday 5:00ptn Tu-t.ay ......... Monday S:OOpm Saturday ........... Friday S:OOpm W~y .... Tu-t.ay S:OOpm Sunday ............. Friday S:OOpm Thunday .• Wectn.day 5:00pm PVT A PBW WOllDS TO WORK FOR YOUI CALI. CIASSIPIBD TODAY! Have A Garage Sale! C:•ll th• Piiat c:•---•f'l•d• mrt ~lil48> 1!!148-191!!1 "7 El tc:. Pl•ca• "Your Gl•r•lil• ••I• A.d I . .. .· ~ .. : .... ~ 1104-~1 IEW 2& 1 e., lrg IJPStai1 ~ hu grllllllt COl.fl481'1 & oll ttrffl pertung a1 lhe door 514* 1oc. 1 hM trom No Bay lronl. No PlllsmllO $2100 I uli 949-~ BAYF Community A Pleasurable Experience I, 2 & 2 Be2room Den ~rtment Homes . ~2000 -~J950 As~ a~rd qui sa.,,,.,_, ~ W*1 ftoll( A~li ~ .. Privlte ... • lM Eallltf. Gilnpl .... hnllc n.p.c.. ,.. .......... SP1rtll1& swt..licPool • l-*511 ..... ......... Seceeck ti Bllbol llmd & Ba,.W.~ ee.r ,. ..... ~. Cdro .... ..., The= Apt. ffoml!t ... ... ........ (949 0919 S1250/Mo, I person. 2Br 2Be, lowef din rm, 6 clsts. 2 pY1 911 pool by Fash Is, !Vp!Wsmkg 714·968·5296 O.conl l)ek.lu 28r 28a ttaps 10 3Br 281 oceanlronl upper beacll. lie. WIO. buth·ons LOI ~ rm lrt rm. WI() hk-dlc:k & garage, llVlll 100 ups lndg skMI. DIW, share ~ ~9-673-3588 Q!l!!!QI Cal 949-643-3923 1DI APTS IALBOA PENIHIULA 38r 281, <>c.an View, I blodc to beadl Beloony wstv.'0-ylr gnge. S2-400m IVM !11'1 MW74-5820. FIND • StOO. ~ 18' =:: . llDll'I fndg. !All . an apa ... ~~ 410 tWclng St ttlrougtl "-"'""-' OcNntront 3& 2Ba Un d S2400mo Nr oc:nlnn. 3Bf & den 2Sa llm. s 190CYmo Sep!.June 714-MS--2919 Np!!! Ailed 714-547·11S5 ------- I 110COSTA = I I 1 10 COSTA = I I 1 11 c:n I COSTA MESA I SOUTit COAST METRO Chinning JllllOI, I BaQ-oom end 2 8ectoom 1 Bait\, 8UfTOUndlld by ltnnll .• pool. 111 galed oommuntly Call 714·557-0075 SttORECLIFFS 2/3Bckms, 2Balhs. 2c garage & gorqeous ocean views Asking $4500/mo. Carol Rudat, Bkl 949-723-4455 Yeetty rentll. WATERFRONT HOME wllhated deep Wiiier doct. Sll.monQ view t;J halbot & channel! 3br, 2ba, bonus 1111. OI 4lh bf ~. lJR. ~ pabo on water w/$l'IJI IO sand. $6300/mo, "G-.i !MHTM822 ......... , .. ·r-.:- 1 • ••• 174=-· Both YUlnctable. South deals. WF.Sf • 1097 l <;;> J 942 o K 73 •42 NORTH • KJI \? AQ3 0 10~2 • KQ96 EAST •AQ6543 ,/ 8 7 v J 985 • 10 SOtrrH • Void vi K lt 6 S o AQ6 •AJ8 7SJ The bidding: SOlll'H WJ:::.41T NORTH EASf .. .... JNT l'1"S 4• .... " l'aS! ,. .... r-Pus Opc:rung lead: Ten of • Unless you ha~e W1T1C reason to assume o<herwisc. a finesse 1s strictly a SO pettent 1>hol. So. 1f possible. why not lnlde u in fOf a I 00 percent line at llOC0$17 With a flat IS point> and no foor- card major. NOflh had a diffit:ull respon1e to make, and three no trump was a sensible solution. South showed sllun interest with four club!> (the bid ii. natund. 004 a mdjor-sui1 inquiry or acc-asling) and Nonh cue- bid the ia of heam. South decided • Beyrld~pdated 28' 2Be w/Fp. t pebO. gated community, 18SOr'mo 1g1 Dollle 94!M4().367 4 Oceanlfont Bllboa 2'8r 28a & den. large pello. pai1ung. S2300lmo Burr Wlllctlft> 12A2 Rutland ,. Wt-... -R!!lty 94~293-4830 l4ll* w'lil Condo, 28r 281. pool. Clpl1. lndry, S145CYmo Jrn, If. 94H7Y.i069 28t 1 Bl le gar. l4ll* bid. ~ di dlcll. I bkd; from und s I 800r'mo Bun Wlllle A!!lly 949-673-7800 Wiit NNpo{t 28r 281. le g&fl9', WIO, 1 house from sand, s 1800r'mo. Bun Wlllll R!!lty 949-673-7800 BEACHFRONT HOME 38' 2Be + loft, 2c gill, llm. OH THE BAY Magnificeol 51 st. Winier Rtlllal viewt! 2Br, 28.t, 1111109, $3900/mo. 909-556-3179 avail now $2495/rno Bkr IOO-tot-1'15 Specializing in Sea Faire, ViUa Balboa & Versailles, Newport Beach. 949-717-5111 I I 2101E.Co.tthwf,250 UKoa. del Mat, CA 92625 for JOUI "Ntwl around the ncigbborhOOd.: •Ccwcri11g Balboa . l'mlnsu.la 6c ~Bac:h· ,5i=f ,e; , ;. c.,._ ""M., ~l/Comn~J Pftlpcrty Mllnaaemcnt m Motel MANAGERS • SPECIAL• $175.00 + laJC Wk1y (Mul1 ~ ... Ad) 235 rml & lolchlnefts SUt.don~ llndsclped grounds FEATURES 2•·Hour Lobby/01r1c1 d111 phones/Free HBO. ESPN & DIKJP~ & Jacuzzi Golsl laun-cry CloM IO 405 & S5 Fwys Mln"s from 0 C Falofds °*91 end bdia watk1ng IM· tance 10 shops end rest1uran11 COSTA MESA MOTOR lt.N 2ZT1 Hlltlor lllYd Phone MM4Ml40 ~. AUgu5t30, 2001 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE A ton of loclll ......_ EXEC. suntS AVAIL www.ocr-..wt•.-NEAR TitE BAY We',. loclll 11W»Ol12 UP TO 747 SF Cool Pllcel • Cool P!opl! 949-650-9505 99fllll, ,._, ..... Udo .._._ ............ "-·· Proleulonel '-lie !oc*lng to rent Wdo or 1 bedroom on NB or CdM ~.1ca P1MM cell Mw. II 949-574-427& Ill meg N.8.JW. Oceenlfonlfllnd. •Ctllt~OCUN~w~--8UJE WATER llAAlfA Pr1vate room, unlumilhed, ......... --~ ..... '"'"'" ,,,,_ ,.. • • '""' .. _. waterlrool offloe 11000/mo share bllh, uUs paid. non S11Q!¥mo Nt-720-9870' Mt-SJ 4 • 1117 ._ _____ _. smllg, kl1ch_lt,, laundly, r------1 Blocil 10 Newport Pitr S710Jper mo Cai Sam II 949-67~ (~ 99- Sp) FIND EMA.IL: slaq1·-ealtor9aol.com WEB: WM¥.SlacyMctulloup .. com T~ummif R..lf.Jot.G-. Mery A. Wiiii Prudential California Realty SELL !I -7Jenine J(erns "dpecia/iziny Cl.ASSCFIED It'll th~ llOlutJon you·~ !IC1U'Chlna for-wbct.hcr you'tt llC'ddng a h-. •patUneot. pd or new ocxupedonl in 'Xe111porl Jf e.iylils tf! GJiffliatK!/1" il 'Je RUMBOLD 'JeREALTY SINCE 1966 302 Marine Ave. P.O. Box 6 Balboa Island. CA92662 949-675-4822 949-673-4848 Desiree N. Berry ~ WNU .. Jiirl~ JW.Jl,.,,, '*".,,,,,. ...... 1, ........ ,,,, ;;!ii~ '!~1 Uf i1 ~J I (•;l.1 JS Jttm IHiU & a