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Home My WebLink About2002-03-21 - Orange Coast PilotNewport Harbor Hlah senior Aaron PeTrsol smashed tht world's record In the 200-meter bitdcstroke ~yattheU.S.~ ~Is Jn MiMeapolls, erasl~ Lenny Krayzelburg's 5Wlmmtng record with a blistering time of i minute, 55.15 seconds. ,.. $poftl. Page ,, SERVING THE NEWPORT -W.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 . ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAllYPILOT.COM 1HURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2002 . JWA: Feceives $700;000 ·i11. security fund$ • Allocation falls far short of the airport's $9-million request to offset risitlg operating costs. Paul Olnton DMY Pllor ~Orange County Board of Supervi- son sent Tuesday, Airport Director Alan Murphy announced that the airport has received $701,258. Airport officials said the money will help with the <X>St of buttoning-down the airport. Last year, Murphy said security cmts would rise by $9 Dlillion in the year following the attacks. bill Congress approved the money in December. 'nansportation Secretary Norman Mineta earmarked the money as supplemental funds to the bill. John Wayne was one of 317 airports nationwide to apply for it. to balance the airport's books since the terrorist attacks. They have had to grapple with the increases in security costs -more deputies, sur- veillance and screening of travelers and luggage. about $1.6 million. The new perldDg rates go into effect April 1. For more airport news, see PageA3. Much at the $175 million was banded to smaller airports that have been hardest hit by the drops in air travel. JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT -The Federal Aviation Administration has given about $700,000 to the airport to defray increased security costs brought on by the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, officials said Tuesday. The money Is expected to arrive later this year, an airport spokes- woman said. The airport was able to tap into a pool of $175 million that the Depart- ment of Defense made available. The money was included in that department's 2002 appropriations Murphy submitted a grant appli- cation requesting $9 million through the PAA. He received about 7% of his request. •There's a lot more we couJd do,• airport spokeswoman Ann McCar- ley said. ·aut with the resources we have, we are running this airport as safely and securely as we can.• Airport managers have struggled On the other side of the ledger, revenues fell off sharply after the attacks but have since rebounded as travelers slowly make their way back to airports and air travel. On March 12, the board approved sweeping increases in the airport's parking fees to offset those costs. The board upped public park- ing 55% and terminal parking 71 %, moves that are expected to generate John Wayne, which served 7 .3 million passengers in 2001, strad· dles the line between a medium- and large-bub airport. • MUL QJNTON Cover1 the environment and John Wayne Airport. He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at paul.clintonOlatimacom. In an internal memo to the STEVE MCCIWIC I DAILY Pl.OT A boater makes his way up West Udo Cbume1 put a number of prtvate lllps. A report esttmates that more than half of the prtvate plen In Newport Beach are rented for profit. A ooundlman has suggested a fee on the rentalJ to raise money for dredging the bay. State may be miSsing cut of dock rentals • Laws require money from use of tidelands to go toward preservation fund. That may not always be the case in Newport Beach. June~ DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Resi- dents renting out their private docks could be racking up S4 million to $1 million a year while bypassing state guidelines that say a fund to preseIVe CalUomia tidelancts should get a cut, according to a study compiled last year that was never followed. upon. A report received by the dty's Hatbor Committee in January 2001 used private dock rental estimates as a comparison to con- sider revising mooring rates. The report looked at 63 boats docked at 33 residential pien and found that 62% of those boats were reg- istered to people other than the dockownen. Using the inform.al sampling as a guide, the report speculated that if 62% of the boats in the harbor were paying an average of $5,000 a year to private boat owners, that would mean $3.72 million a year. wu changing hands. At the rate of $20 per foot for the average 40-foot yacht, the cost would be $9,600 a year, bringing the total to more than $7 million a year. Many docks have room for two or three boats. At the March 12 City Coundl meeting, Councilman John Hef- fernan suggested the dty survey the pra<:tlce. •1t seems to me that if the practice is widespread, some kind of fee could help the dty pay for dredging that otherwise will cost residents about SS mil- lion,• Heffernan said Wednes- day. •People say it's not wide- spread. I say walk around the bayf.ront and look at rental notices on the end of piers. It looks widespread to me.• The matter was abandoned at Tuesday's council meeting after Mayor Tod Ridgeway dismissed Heffeman's concern. Ridgeway had been a council representa- tive to the Harbor Committee in early 1991 , about the time the report was received. The committee was not charged with investigating pri- vate pier rentals but instead with reconsidering mooring rates, said John Conough. former commit- tee chairman. •A lot of this mformation was put aside and fDed as not relevant to the final question ot bow sbouJd SEE RENTALS PAGE M City Council approves :work solicitatioll law • Costa Mesa police will be able to arrest people on any property where the owner has posted a ~gn stating the rule. Loltt. Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The merits of bilingual signs were debated Monday as the City Council determined the best way to inform people of a new law pro- hibiting the solicitation of work on pri- vate property. Council members seemed to agree on the mtent of the new law, which would give police a tool for cracking down on those who look for work out- side of pnvately owned businesses, but couJd not come to a consensus on how to post it. ·Most of those people don't even speak English, and they shouldn't even be here,• Council- man Chris Steel said. The new law For more OtyCouncil decisions. see the Costa Mesa Oty Council Wrap-lip on Page AfJ. wouJd allow police to arrest people looking for work on private property where business owners have posted a ban against it. Posting is voluntary, but once the signs are up police can arrest violators. Ultimately, council memben voted 3 to 1 to allow property owners to decide u an additional sign in Spanish would be posted Councilwoman Libby Cow- an dissented. City officials said the law is aimed at loitering day workers -most of wham speak Spanish -who hang out in front of convenience stores and stOTllge places looking for work. City Atty. Jerry Scheer said be learned from previous experience with laws such as Uus that j~ and ~ trict attorneys are more 1ikelf to pro1e- cute violators when the noticm are in Spanish also. The notice would be •unreadabJe ~ the obvious people that lt is targeting, Scheer said. •There JJ¥lY be ~ rial problems with it.• Audience members bla.ud tbe attempt to mandate Spanish sigm. going . -SE& W08.l(lAGE M N:evyport restaurant saVied by a dog •An early moiiiing fii'e Wednesday~'t stop the Bluewater Grill from aervtng its eustomers. thanks to Lucky. a four·legged friend keeping a no1e on the }>lace. Required vielmng Jori those who'd press war on rerrorism .• Daily Pilot lrfefltln llPSDtESS .. Newport firm to design college donns JBZ Architecture & Plan- ning, a Newport Beach-based firm, has been selected to pro- vide land planning and archi- tectural design for a graduate student housing complex on the campus of the University of Arlzona m Tucson. The $18-mlllion, 2.8-acre project will include 164 units. Company officials say the plan aims to aeate ·a distinct village atmosphere that fos- ters a sense of community and campus spirit while embrac- ing the unique qualities of the university and the surround- ing Sonora Desert.• floor pl4n.s include one- bedroom, one-bath units m~ -'90 square feet; two-bedrQom. two-bath units at 7SO square feet, and four- bedroom. four-beth units at 1,300 ~feet. • JBZ Nil allo been picked by Juanita'• Mmcan Foods and Amela> Construction to design a new l 7 ,000-square- foot, tw<>-story corporate headquarterl in Wilmington. Construction is scheduled to begin later this year. Irvine firm relocates to Newport Beach Robbins Jorgensen Ouisto- Jacob Tollison ,. . pber, an environmental design firm, has moved its offices from Irvine to the Cannery W- lage at 2800 Lafayette Ave, Newport Beach. The firm is working on sev- eral b1storic preservatioh pro- jects, including the Henry E. Mills House 1n San Diego and the Hotel del Coronado boathouUl San Otego. -HEIS Enjoying the ocean and the out- doors, and helping others do the same A l1TTlE FUN ZONE Jacob Tollison has loved fishing since he was a kid. The 22-year- old Huntington Beach resident captains whale-watching tours, doubles as a deckhand and also takes people out on fishing trips from the Balboa Fun Zone. Tollison started his job at New- port Landing, Sportfishing and Whale Watching about five years ago. What attracted him to the job? "The outdoors and the thought of not having to sit m an office all day," be said. "You don't have to \ , ' A boat hand without an office commute, you're out m the sun, the weather's nice. What more can you ask for?" His day begins pretty early most mornings. Bspdcially in the summer, they could begin as early as 5:30 a.m., when chartered fish- ing trips start fro~ the Fun Zone. On days like that, he is out on the ocean till about 7 p.m. "That's the most challenging part of this job -the long hours,• Tollison said. "Some weeks I end up working up to 80 hours." A WHALE OF A TIME He caplal.ns a boat once a week and works as a deck.hand the other days during the whale-watching season, which is between February and May. "I help people spot whales out in the ocean and also make sure they're safe,• he said. "People get really excited when they see whales.• And why not? Less than three weeks ago, he, along with one of his groups, saw 40 killer whales swimming off the Newport Beach coast. "The most common ones we see during the season are the gray whales,• he said. "But this year, we've been seeing these killer whales and also the finback whales, which are not as common.• A ROUGH ROAD It bas been about a year since Tollison got his captain's license- not an easy task. •tt's only a six-week training program,• he said. •But I had to work four years to put in the hows I needed for the license." That requirement is 720 eight- hour days on the job, Tollison said. But the time and effort is worth it, because Tollison says, for him, it's not just a job. 111t's my who!e career,• he said. "It's what I've always wanted to do.• -Story by Oeepa Bharath, photo by Greg Ffy Prudential bought by Buff et-owned company June C.sltgrande DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Home- Services.com Inc. has purchased a controlling .interest in Prudential California Realty, including its three Newport Beach offices. The cost of the transaction was not disclosed., HomeServices.com is an energy holdings company controlled by ail investment group headed by Nebraska billionaire Warren Buffet. Prudential partners Steve Games, Nyda Jones-Church and John Aaroe will maintain a minori- ty interest in the company -the country's largest privately owned and operated franchised real estate company. Prudential has more than 3, 100 salespeople and 71 offices and, &sed on $12 billion in sales in 2001, is the fifth-largest real estate brokerage in the county. •Locally, people won't see a differ- et.ace -the ruune doesn't change, but the st.ability of the c:ompany increas- es,• Games said •Agents will benefit from better technology, the expertise of some tremendous real estate CEOs across the country, l)D.d from an increase in the size of the overall net- work. ... We're really excited about the stability this aeates. • In Newport Beach, Prudential California Realty has offices on West Balboa Boulevard, on Coast Highway In Corona del Mar, and at 23 Corporate Plaza. Last ~. the firm won three de91gn-build competi- tions held by the Naval Pecil- ities Engineering O>mmand for $20 million in construction projects at the 'IWenty Nine Palms Combat tenter and Camp Pendleton. It recently received a $9.3-mlllion com- petition award for the Sys- tems Integration Laboratory at Port Hueneme Naval Facil- ity. Its Newport Beach office's clients include John Wayne Airport, Hawks Pal.nt Devel· opment and Orange Coast College. Greer Wyldir IESY.IUYS I Greer Wylder is on vacation. Her column, IEST MIYS wlll retum next week. .... " ....... Art~ .READERS HODJNE (949)642~ fight Ho newt stOl'lel. Hklstt.uor., tdltoNl IMtWt "'~ herein (Mt be ,.oduc9d wldlout SUIF ll.D SUI ' .,,_, S74-4U4 joa.JM,....fltl*-Qlm .... ~ "'°'°~ (M) 7'-Mlst em.pho110e1.tw-.eom NNllWf .,.... ..... cnr.•~~(~,P~ ... ~'°"' '-" .... NMpoft W iwporW, CM) S74-42l2 JLi-.-.a•id9..,flft•com • . ......a-. ,._,....,<Ml 574-4261 ~--.... a.. • ~d your comments •bout the 0.fly Piiot Of MWS tips. AQPRES5 OUr address Is J30 W. lay St., Costa Mel.a. CA 92'27. Office hours are Monmy-fridey. ·&:30 e.m. -5 p.m. .~ .• .. • ......... ~ wrltten~ot~ownw . WEAntER FORECAST Highs wfR hoWr In the low 70s. Overnight lows wlll bottom out at about~~ On~ the doUds Wiii rem6nd us~ W9 can't hM"'" 365 dlYs. Ind ~ wll blow this ..... .oor .. Highs wilt fll flat M ~ 65 In Nw~-MIM, Md lows Wiii hit the~ 4Cll. lly ~ ""'COUid be In~ .... c.8St. with foot~ .... Md. wtSt swell of 2 to 4 .... The sWllt will build to 4 to. Mt thk ewnlng. SURF The W9\l9 .. AoakAng men --~1twn ~--...... ~. MOit wll be In ... 'W911t.,~,.....-. the oct.lonlil~ .. be -..rpa_., ..... ~ ~ • 1 comtllllMlan Of,.... WM lftdlOUft• ..... (al h ........ , WUll•I ....... Doily Pilot ' District meetiilg" set with parents Alteinative El Toro plan gets boost • Discussion will focus on issues ·at Newport Harbor High, including a controversy surrounding the cheerleading squad . Deirdre NewmM DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA School district officials today are meeting to dis· cuss a grievance filed for a nwnber of issues relating to Newport Harbor High, School, includin'g the prin- cipa.l's handling of a cheer- leading controversy in the fall following allegations of ~consistencies in the judg- ing process. dismissed from her posi· tion in a memo sent by Lor- ri.McCune, Newport-Mesa Unified School District's assistant su perintendent. And this month, com- plaints arose about the way the controversy over the yearbook was handled. Last week. Amanda Brown -who was origi- nally voted m ost artistic in the Se nior Superlatives contest -and her mother' met with Assistant Princi· pal David Pete rson because the student felt losing the award was a rejection of her talent. • Pro-airport group is now pushing for the V-plan at the closed Marine base. P•ul Clinton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - Supporters of an alternate El Toro airport proposal got a · shot in the arm this week when a coalition of North County cities endorsed their once-dismissed plan. The board of the Orange County Regional Airport Authority, which counts 14 North County cities as mem- bers. gave its blessing to a con cept tha t has become known a s the V-plan. In a Ma rch 18 letter to Orange County Board of Supervisors Chairwoman Cynthia Coad , the g roup's executive director, Art Bloomer, said the V-plan should now be embraced. He urged the board to con- tirtue to pursue an airport for the closed El Toro Manne Corps Air Station, even though county voters chose a Great Park by a pproving Measure W on March 5. A group billing itself as the New Millennium Group submitted an initiative to the county March 7 that would return aviation zonirlg to the base a nd allow planners to realign the runways into a ·v· pattern. Plan supporters say planes could then take off to the southwest over undevel- oped land, instead of head- ing over homes in Irvine, Lake Forest and other cities. The county's airport propos-- a.l for the base had planes heading north and east. Bloomer urged county leaders to support the mea· sure. known as the Reason· ab)e Airport, Park and Nature Preserve lrubattve. ·nus initiative facilitates the develop ment of a mod- em, sale and efflcient airport at El Toro which protects the quality of life of all Orange County residents,~ Bloomer wrote in the letter. Until now, no local group involved in the El Toro quag- mire has supported the con- cept. County auport plan- ners reviewed the plan as part of the environmental review of an airport. but dis- missed it as unworkable. Supporters of the V-plan. which was develoP.ed chiefly by retired Newport Beach engineer Chatlet Griffin, were bolstered by the news. Griffin said he wasn't sur- prised the county's voters turned a way the county•s airport at the ballot box. ·1 felt it was something the people would vote against. which they did,• Griffin said. • U we're going to have an airport there at all. we need to h ave accep· tance by the people.• Griffin and bis group have re-christe ned the ini- tiative as the •Pilots V· plan.· because some airline pilots have sa1d they prefer It. In October. the Air Line Pilots Assn. endorsed the plan. Villa Park Counc:ilman Bob McGowan, a former United Airlines pilot , has also signed on as a supporter. The grievance, filed by several parents, alleges that Principal Michael Vossen failed to handle the cheerleading debate in an appropriate manner, caus- ing animosity because of his vacillation . It also charges that other faculty members displayed biased and unethical behavior, that students' civil rights were violated, and that the purpose and intent of the school's cheer booster club is not being upheld . "What they did to her and these other students was cruel -to .have adults give the award and then take 1t back,~ said Kathy Porter. Amanda Brown's mother. BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Peterson eventually Group urges county to avoid changes to El Toro planning The saga started in late November, when the cheer· lead.mg rosters were posted and cheer coach Lisa Calla- han told admtni.strators she had witnessed irregularities in the judging that distorted the final results. offered to hang the stu- dent's artwork in the main office lobby. The yearbook contro- versy began in early March when the seniors did the traditional voting for the contest. When the winners were announced, however, they created an uproar among the seniors, prompt- ing school officials to inves- tigate the voting process. The Airport Workmg Group has sent a letter to the Orange County Board of Supervisors lobbying against any restructuring of its El Toro airport planning efforts. On Tuesday, the board postponed a decision to take away the independence of the Local Redevelopment Authority, which has been in charge of EJ Toro planrung, and place it under the over· sight of the chief executive office. The working group, in its Monday letter, urged the board to "delay any reorgdru· zation until finality results regarding reuse at El Toro.· The restructuring 1s expected to lead to a refocus- In response, school administrators and Calla- han agreed to let all 48 girls who tried out be on the two squads. But that decision was reversed by Vossen. acting on the recommenda- tion of an ad hoc conurut· tee. Vossen decided to hold new tryouts to fill two more spots on both the varsity and junior varsity teams. One of the girls on the yearboolt staff admitted she had chosen the winners herself when she took the votes home to count. The gul. whose name has not been publicly disclosed, sent a letter of apology to the ongmaJ winners and a new vote was taken. Year- book staff advisor Janine Pon said students would not be entrusted with counting the votes in the future. NEWPORT STONE Gompfele 'l>esiyn c5h oaJroom ... wh~ e "llnce iJ mmk affordable .. On Sale Now ••. Tile $1.99 sq. fL •Travertine $3.SO ea Many Slabs SO% off• Free Delivery Practices resumed, but Callahan was eventually MorlM • Granilt • Umuto1., Slabs • S'41e • Cablntts CtT"{;l.nlk • Por«W1t • C.rpd • Wood • Window Tnamttnls (949) 645-7199• (714) 437-7799 1913 HM6or Costa Mao TO: OWNERS WHO PURCHASED HOUSES OR OTHER STRUCTURES AFTER MAY 3, 1999, WITH LOUISIANA-PACIFIC EXTERIOR INNER-SEAL® SIDING INSTALLED BEFORE JANUARY I, 1996. THIS NOTICE MAY AFFECT YOUR RIGHTS. PLEASE READ IT CAREFULLY. If you purchased a home or other qualifying structure in the United States before May 3, 1999, this Notice does not apply to you. If you acquired a home or other qualifying structure on or after May 3, 1999, on which exterior Louisiana· Pacific (9 LP•) Inner-Seat• Siding was installed prior to January 1, 1996, this Notice may apply to you. In addition, if you have already filed a daim on the acquired structure in the LP siding class action settiement {or received an assignment of or any other benefit from another's claim). then this Notice does not apply to you and you may not opt out of this class action settlement -even if your daim has not yet been paid. If this Notice does apply to you, you may be eligible to opt out of this class action settlement if you wish by filing an Opt Out Request form with the LP Siding Litigation Claims Administrator. lf you do opt out of this class action settlement. you will no longer be eligible to rec.eive any benefits under the settlement agreement You would be permitted, however, to pursue whatever legal remedies may be available to you. LP would then be permitted to assert any and all legal and factual defenses that were previously waived under the settlement agreement. In addition, if you elect to opt out to the extent that the statutes of limitations andlor repose or any defense of lapse of time have been tolled by operation of law, they will continue to be tolled until ninety (90) days after receipt of your Opt Out Request form or for such longer period as the law may provide without reference to the settlement agreement Imported from Italy "Aged Asiago' Oral snlldclng cheac llllth brud. S&Um~ "' grat. lnlD s.tlAd. s999 lb. Imported from France Etorki·U Fromage Basque FlllWtlc hll'd ID {lnd cheac.. crum11 smooth & W uersatllc SJ lb. Maradol Papaya 5glb. ing of the agency's efforts The authority has been plan- rung an airport for the closed El Toro Marine Corp<; Air Std· bon since 1994 The worlung group. which IS based in Newport Beach, JOined a lawsuit, filed Mon· day, challenging Measure W wtuch passed March 5 and rezones the base from avid- tJon to open space. Working G roup President Tom Naughton signed the let- ter to board Chairwoman Cynttua Coad. The letter was also signed by Bruce Nestande. the president of Citizens for Jobs and the Economy -Paul CHnton WE DO THINGS RIGHTI OUR M EALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT '"OUR SIZE IS THE RIGHT s1z1· A MEAT PAlTIE SMOTHERED WITH OUR Ml CASA CHILI" BEANS. 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626 Fresh From Our Bakery French Baguettes Olive, Rosemary And Walnut $2'f!:~ Banana Nut Bread $_34~ Florida Honey Tangerine SJ 29rb. Ready To Eat From Our Kitchen Crisp y Crab Cakes and LobsUr Cakes $2?9 ~ Pasta Salad Prlma~ra $_399lb. Check Out Our Spring Flowers And Arrangements Easter Ulles. Tulips & Much, Much More The deadline for filing an Opt Out Request form is June 17, 2002. To request additional information from whkh you can determine whether you are eUgible to opt out· of th! dass actiof\ settlement or to request either a Claim Foon or an Opt Out Request form, Y'l" rut wQte to: LP Siding Litigation Claims Administrator, P.O. Box 3240, POrttand; OR 972<B-l240. Vou may also c:aH the C1aims ~--at 1.aJ0.245-2722. Additlonil lnfarinltion is lho iVailable over the lntemtt at www.tpsldingdaims.c:om If you haw ... .... tp ...... that Is tllglble for c:omplMltlon under the Stttlemtnt ,'I'll•• Md llilire to file I dHn, ~must~ I Oliln Fann and return It to tltt LP Sklng ~ CIHns AdmWstrltor pOlllnlrtld on or blfor9 • SotipHlx • """""Patak• Mk ~]1,2002. • dins Utl~ Claims Administrator · Post Office Box 3240 Portland. Oregon 9n08--3240 ~oll·FNe: I ·llOa24 2122 www.lplldl,nadalmLcom • AWttid HlcalOW • Ylluadl Nllioe . . ·. P.UILIC SAFETY POLICE F~LES COSYA MISA • Mil DIUVl ANO MltVIE'W M>AD: A traffk collision was reported at 12:06 p.m. Tuesday. • FAIRVIEW ROAD: A grand theft was reported In the 2700 block at 11 :42 a.m. Tuesday. • MESA VERDE DRIVE WEn An auto theft was reported In the 2700 block at 5:57 a.m. Tuesday. • PETERSON Pt.ACE: Culti- vation of marijuana was reported in the 2700 block at 11:54 a.m. Tuesday. • RED HILL AVENUE: An auto theft was reported in the 2900 block at 10 a.m. Tuesday. • VICTORIA STREn A vehicle burglary was reported in the 700 block at 8:10 a.m. Tuesday. • WEST W1LSON STREn A prowler was reported in the 300 block at 3:42 a.m. Tuesday. •EAST 1711t STREE'r. A petty theft was reported in the 300 block at 1 :24 p.m. Tuesday. NEWPORI BEACH • BAUIOA BOULEVARD ANO WEST COAST HIGH- WAY: A hit-and-run was reported at 3 19 pm Tues· day. • CAGNEY LANE: An auto theft was reported 1n the 500 block at 10:30 p.m Tuesday. • HOAG DRIVE: A hit-and- run felony was reported In the 100 block at 4:53 p.m. Tuesday. • PROMONTORY DRIVE WES~ A vehicle burglary was reported in the 200 block at 3:44 p.m. Tuesday. • SANTA llAR8AAA DRIVE: A vehkle burglary was reported in the 800 block at 12:34 pm. Tuesday • 20TH STRER A home burglary was reported in the 200 block at 1 21 p.m Tuesday. • 55lH STREET ANO SEASHORE DRIVE; Van- dalism was reported at 12:21 a.m. Tuesday. ---I-- WORK CONTINUED FROM A 1 so tar as to say it would be detrimental to businesses to advertise that Spa.nisb- speaking people patronize the store. Resident Janice Davidson agreed with Steel, saying RENTALS CONTINUED FROM A 1 moorings be dealt with and other management issues,· Corrough said. Private docks in the city are in areas designated as tidelands, which means the state owns the land and the city acts as trustee. Cities I.hat use tidelands for com- mercial purposes_ are in CURVE CONTINUED FROM A 1 The story we beard was harrowing. Richard was 17 years old when he enlisted in the Army and 18 when he was called in 1944. He had nine months of infantry training in the States before he was shipped over to France, where the Allies were inexorably pushing the Germans back into their homeland. When Ills company was moved into Bel- giwn two weeks before Christmas, the men they replaced told the newcomers they were lucky. The heavy fighting was over; the Ger- mans were in full retreat. On the night of Dec. 15, Richard's unit members went to sleep at their positions still embracing those reassur- ances. They were awakened a few hours later by a devas- tating artillery barrage fol- lowed by an overpowering wave of German troops. Richard was in charge of a machine gun squad that DOG CONTINUED FROM A 1 About 19 firefighters from Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, and three engines, two trucks, a paramedic and a battalion chief responded to I.he fire. Ulcickas said there has never been a fire in the seafood restaurant in the six REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Over $4.3 Million in Grants Available to Los Angeles Region Community-Based Organizations The California Children and Families Commission (CCFC) is seeking proposals from non-profit community-based organizations to deliver CCFC's public education messages about the importance of earty childhood health and development to new and expectant parents and caregivers of children ages 0 -5. Applicants must be adept at community outreach; subject expertise is not mandatory. Q Ellglble Counties: Los Angeles, Orange and Ventura Q Issue Date: March 18, 2002 0 Deadline for Responses: April 26, 2002 C A ltrOA H I A •CllLDm For more lnfomt1ulon °'to downlolld the RFP, l>le•H r.MMIUIS vl•lt www.c~nts.com °' cd (IOO) 33S.5I02. f:O llll'Mt Y•tO N -- Motion tllh AA """Rla/rJr II J 096 tlist:ount °" -'1tlJr ~ peopl J.& this countrY should know English. •If t,bey don't 5pea.k Eng- lish. thil'S theu problem. You learn the language of the country you are in,• she said. John Wright was. the only speaker who questioned the effectiveness of the ordi- nance. The Costa Mesa man questioned why a business owner would want to limit many cases expected to set aside a portion of the earn- ings for the Tideland~ .Fund. The city-administered fund pays .for preservation and improvements, such as dredging. The 2001 report estimated that the city's lidelands Fund might be los- ing out on about $372,000 a year because of the practice. "When a grantee such as the city is allowing private use of property like that, you would anticipate there included four other green soldiers. Six times they pulled back. set up a new position, and pulled back again. The sixth time, an artillery burst just behind them poured shrapnel into their midst. Richard and two others were hit in the legs. As the wounded lay immo- bile, they were ovenun. Richard remembers in graphic detatl three Gerrl'!an soldiers standing over them, staring down and debating what to do. One of the Gennans said m English: "The war is over for you.• Richard was, he told us, beyond fear by this time. His hle was spared because Uus was early in the battle when the Germans were still taking pnsoners. Richard and one of Ills comparuons were taken to a German hospital, I.hen to a pnsoner-of-war camp. He learned later that his severely wounded gunner was later euthanized at a mobile hospital. Richard tells all this mat- ter-of-factly. He talks about fear the same way: a teenag- er faong death in his seven- "'' potential customers. The is voluntary. • meo who stand in front of a · •My concern ls th4t some converuence store looking for wdn't use the tool bec::ause work also walk in and buy they don't want ~ ~:,:. snacks and drinks, he said. vanous langua.ges, Councilwoman Ka.ren 5<>n said. Robin.son said while she did In tbe past. pollce were not ctgree with the comments restricted trom Wdng action from the audience she was because entoreement would concerned with diandattng require a bUjiness owner to business owners to post billn· call the police, file charges of gual signs wl}en participation trespassing and then follow would be some form of lease or permit wh(;)re revenues would go into a Tid elands Trust Fund," said Curtis Possum of the State Lands Commission. "It could be for things like dredging, those types of purposes1" Fosso.m said bis agency bad not beard allegations that rentals of private docks were widespread in New- port Beach. ·1 think we'll certainly inquire of the city,• he said, day war, so shaken by the events of the night that final-' ly fear becomes a kind of blessed numbness. He sim- ply doesn't think about it while he does his job as he was trained. Those of us involved in the same war who never had to race the battlefield terrors of an infantryman have often won- dered how we might have dealt with them. nus same question has recurred to me while watch- ing the increasing tide of war movies -both in our the- aters and on television - since the publication of "The Greatest Generabon • and the release of "SaVlilg Pn- vate Ryan.• Only recently have I become aware that most members of this new generation of war films offer a basic difference in tone from their predecessors. "Black Hawk Down· and "We Were Soldiers• are the best examples. There are no laggards, malcontents, racists or political debates here. Both or these films are ful- some tributes to the grunts, noting that the city. do~s have a lot of discretion m how it uses the state lands. Also it is unclear wheth~r the practice '(io- lates city munjcipal codes, which lay out specific guidelines and descriptio~ of commercial versus res1· dential piers. •One could probably interpret it either wiiy. • Assistant City Manager Dave Kiff said. "Renting out the docks the fighting men who accepted and performed their duties with strength, selfless courage and honor. Richard Thomas would have been seen the same way. But this point is brought home by technical brilliance with such relentless, graphic and bloody depiction of the hor- rors of combat against a detennined and resourceful enemy that these films carry a stronger antiwar message by implication than earlier films did by design. "We Were Soldiers,• for example, opens with a scene of the French army, exhaust- ed after 10 years of warfare against a Vietnamese army seeking freedom from colo- nial France, giving up the fight to go home. We have to fill in the lesson (it would help to read Robert McNa- mara's mea culpa ·in Retro- spect") that it took us almost as long to reach the same conclusion. The film ends with with a Viet Cong colonel smveying the dead on a battlefield and saying: "Now it is the Amert- tb,rough wttb prosecution - including testifying, A11ta- • tanl City Atty. Tom Woods sald. 1be new law •creates a more simple procedure,· Woods said. allows more people to enjoy the harbor than normally could, and that's a good thing," he said. ·~ut U this is going on to any great extent. we need to take a look at it, at the amount of the rent being paid and whether fees should be applied.• •JUNE~cownNew port Be~ She may be reaidled at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at jun..c.a.Sl19ranMOl•tlmacom. cans' war. But the end will be the same.• In between these bookends of futility, we watch American soldiers face the dally reality of fighting a determined people who are defending their own turf. In ·we Were Soldiers,• that turf was Vietnam. In •Black Hawk Down,• it was Soma- lia. The turf differed. The courage of the men and the body bags didn't. 1 don't know if the people who made these films saw them as a protest against war, but they should be required viewing for the swts in Washington while they consider using the •war on terrorism· as a rationale for expanding our military com- mitment beyond Afghanistan. That's when things start to get murky. At least Richard Thomas knew what be was fighting for. That should be a prerequisite for sending any more Ameri· cans into battle. • JOSEPtt N. 8El1. is a resident of Santa Ana Heights. His column appears Thursdays. years he has owned it. As for Lucky, Ulockas said he will be rewarded for his valiant effort. HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES "I usually recommend hsh, • he said. "But I think I'm going to buy Lucky a big, fat steak • • DEEPA BHARATH covers public safety and courts. She may be r~adled at (949) 57~6 or by e- mail at deepa bharathOlatimes.com. OTY OF COSTA MESA Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, 92626, (714) 754-5223 Mayor: Linda Dixon c;ow,dl: Libby Cowan, Gary Monahan, Karen Robinson and Chris Steel OTY OF NEWPORT BEACH Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd., 92663, (949) 20% ENTIRE PURCHASE J69 E. 17rlt Sr. 30 YEAR ANNIVERSARY SALE All OrchidS $15 00 -~------sAT, M'MmH l"P 1·4PM 644-3309 Mayor: Tod Ridgeway CowKil: Gary Adams, Steve Bromberg, Norma Glover, John Heffernan, Dennis O'Neil and Gary Proctor COAST COMMUNITY COU£GE OIST1UCT District Office: 1370 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa 92626, (7 14) 432-5898 ON.nclellor: William M. Vega Board: President Armando Ruiz, Vice President Walter Howald, Paul Berger, George Brown and Jerry Patterson NEWPORT-MESA UNIAED SCHOOL OISTIUCT District Office: 2985-A Bear St .. Costa Mesa 92626, (714) 42~ 5000 ~ lltbwldliint: Robert 8arl:>ot ao.rd: President Judy Franco, Vice President Martha Fluor, Clerk Serene Stokes, Dana Black. Jim Ferryman, David Brooks and Wendy Leece MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT 1965 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa 92627, (949) 631-1200 lollnl: President Jim Atkinson, Vice President Mike Healey, Trudy Ohlig-Hall, Fred Bock· miller and Paul E. Shoenberger ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Hall of Admlnistr1tion. 10 Civic Center Plaz1, Santa Ana 92701 • Jim Silva, 2nd District (Costa Mesa, Newport Bea<.h), (714) 834-3220 • Thomas Wilson, 5th District (Newport~. (714) 6'- 3550 E-mail: district70Ga~bly.ca.gov STATE COASTAL COMMISSION 45 Fremont St., Suite 2000, San Francisco 94105, (415) 904- 5200; regional offke located in Long Beach, {310) 5~5071 GOVERNOR Gray Davis, (0), State capitol, Sacramento 95814, (916) 445- 2841; fax: (916) 445--4633 ~> ~ ily Pilot ' ·. lrlefly!n THE 11EWS Eartliquake lifted county shoreline, researchers say 1. M W •• ,.._;,.. .. ~~~hi -,.llL .. I • ..;-·· .~ ... ;, .. Costa Mesa High Schoor honors 76 scholars Seventy-six Governor's Scholar• from Cott.a Mesa High School were honored with a lunch Tuesday. • To build planned Mariners Branch, volunteers must raise funds to cash in on - a needed state grant. California's first recorded earthquake, fell by the Spanish in 1769 and mea- sured by the length of Hail Marys they could utter, may have been powerful enough to raise the Orange County shoreline more than 11 feet in some places, UC Irvine researchers say. •Tue San Joaquin Hills cover an area previously thought to have 10-W earth- quake potential,• Grant said. •Jn find- mgs published in 1999, we discovered that a large-magnitude earthquake could occur here; now we've discovered it bas occuned. Our research may be the first documented evidence of an early histonc or prehistoric blind thrust eclrthquake. • G.ran.t and her colleagues used radio- carbon dating to detemune the age of plants and shells from the elevated marsh bench, or ancient shoreline, in Upper Newport Bay and along the coastal San Joaquin Hills, finding that they must have been deposited no earli- er than 1635. They measured the eleva- tion of the marsh bench and the current shoreline and calculated the earth- quake's magnitude from the amotlnt of displacement it caused. The students were rec§glilzed because they excelled on the stateWi.de Standardized Tesbng and Reporting exams. Each will receive a Sl,000 scholar- ship. June Casagrande DAILY PtLOT NEWPORT B~ACH - The million-dollar race is on. The"City and the school district have kicked into high gear a fund-raising drive to help build a state- of-the-art Mariners Branch Library. The innovative school- public library would replace the existing Mariners Branch and would also serve as the library of nearby Manners Elementary School. But to cap1t.;ilize on a rare state- funding opportunity, the city must raise $1 million in donations to qualify for a matching $2 million from state Proposition 14 mon- ey. The deadline to apply for the state grant 1s in June, and the donations must be in place by that time. "We know it's a daunt- ing deadline, but we feel very confident we can raise the $1 million in that time,• said C)lri.s Willun· son, volunteer co-chair of the newly formed Bwld a Mariners Library Commit- tee. ·We Uunk th.ls is an opporturuty that we can't afford to let pass this com- munity by." The committee 1s lock- ing fund-ramng efforts into hlgh gear, corralling volunteers, creating ban- ners and fliers, and creat- ing publicity for the dnve to bwld the new library. If booste rs are successful , the 14,000-square-foot facility will be built on Irvine Boulevard on the elementary school cam- FYI Donations made out to "Build a Mariner's Library Fund" may be mailed to Newport Beach Public Library, P.O. Box 3065, New- port Beach, CA 92659. For more information or to volunteer, call (949) 644-3150. pus, probably by autumn 2004. If fund-raising • efforts fall short or if the state does not award the grant, all donations will be returned, said Melissa Adams of the city's library division. "The Mariners Branch is a cramped. aging facili- ty,• Adams said. "Titls is a huge opportunity to maxi- mize public funds. It would greatly enhance library services currently available at the public library, and would greatly enhance services for the lods." Some of the benefits of the new branch include greatly expanded collec- tions, much-improved computer technology and a large commi,plity meet- ing room. The city and the school board are working together to make the bbrary a reality. •Eve ry person that uses a library card I'm sure recognizes the value of haVUlg a good facility," Wtlkinson said . "Every- one from smaJJ student groups and Scout troops to large organizations and corporations can all con- t:-ibute. • Committee approves college redistricting The •severe" earthquake, described in Spanish explorer Gaspar de Portola's diary, may have had a 7 .3 magnitude, signifi~anUy larger than the 6.7-magni- tude Northr19ge earthquake of 1994, said Usa Grant, professor of environ- mental analysis and design at UCl's School of Social Ecology. Grant and her colleagues have traced geological and historical records to deter- mine that a major earthquake occurred sometime between 1635 and 1855 in the San Joaquin Hills, most hkely in 1769. They also studied data from the fresh- water San Joaquin Marsh, which lies inland between UCI and Upper New- port Bay. Pollen from the marsh suggests the earthquake occurred just before or about the same time the Sparuards arrived in Southern Califonua. The Orange County Committee on School District Organization has 'approved the Coast Community Col- lege District's proposal to voluntarily redraw its trustee boundary areas. The goal of the proposal is to balance the population within each of the five areas based on the 2000 U.S. census. The committee unanimously approved the redistricting plan March 14. AROUND TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa 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 complete listing 1s available at www.dailypilot.com. TODAY A 90-mlnute breakfast boost, hosted by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, will be held from 7 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club. Tickets are $17, or $12 if prepaid. The club is at 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. (7 14) 885-9090. The Newport Beach Cham- ber of Commerce will host the 31st annuaJ police apprecia- bon breakfast at 7 .30 a.m. at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd , Newport Beach. Call to make a reser- vation or be table spoTlSor. (949) 729-4400. The Newport Hills Garden Club's regular monthly meet- ing will take place at 9:30 a.m. in the Harbor View Club- house, 1900 Port Carlow Place, Newport Beach. Orchld expert Bill Austin will speak on how to nurture orchlds for repeat blooms and care for both indoor and outdoor van- eties. (949) 640-1889. Environ.mental Nature Cen- ter founder Robert House will lead a walk beginning at noon at the nature center office, 1601 E. 16th St., Newport Beach. Free, bring a sack lunch. The walk will take about one hour. (949) 645-8489 A free seminar on chrome fatigue syndrome, or fribromyaliga, will be offered from 6:30 to 8 p.m. m the pabo cafe of Mother's Mar- ket, 225 E. 17th St , Costa Mesa. Reservabons required (800) 595-MOMS FRIDAY An lntroduction to Orange Coast College's Planetanum titled "A Family Night at the Planetarium: Getting to Know Your Sky" will be held at 7:30 p.m. m the school's planetari- um. 2701 Fairview Road, Cos- ta Mesa. $10, $7 for children 12 and younger. (714) 432- 5880 or www.occUckets.com . SATURDAY A collaboraUve effort to restore the Newport Bay Nature Preserve will be held from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Peter and Mary Muth lnter- prebve Center in Newport Beach. The event, hosted by Orange County Harbors, Beaches and Parks, along with Newport Bay Natura.l.Lsts dOd Friends, will give individ- uals a chance to replant native bay flowers and learn its wtldille. The event is free and lunch will be provided Participants should m~t 111 the parlung lot of the center, 2301 Uruvemty Dnve, New- port Beach. (71 4) 973-6829 The Service Corps of Retired Executives will present d workshop mtroduang tactics for making e-commerce suc- cessful for small bus111esses from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. at National University. The workshop 1s $25, which includes matenals, and a $5 discount app!Jes for those who have prepaid. Participants may bnng a business associ- ate along for free. The univer- sity is at 3390 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. (714) 550-7369. A swing and ballroom dance workshop will be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m. for begmners and 4 to 5:30 p.m. for mtennedlate dancers at 3100 E. Coast Highway. Corona del Mar $20 per person. (71 4) 964- 3354. dance.netfirms.com. TUESDAY A free seminar titled "A New and Different Look at Cleans- ing• will take place from 6:30 to 8 p.m. an the patio cafe of Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa Reservations required. (800) 595-MOMS. WEDNESDAY The third annual Small Busi- ness Conference and Expo held by Orange Coast College will run from 7:30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. Co-sponsored by local chambers of commerce and small-business «:>rganizatioTlS, this year's conference, ·Tue Dynamics of Branding, Mar- keting and Sales,· is geared toward small-business owners who want to build an identity, refocus marketing strategy, set SEE TOWN PAGE A14 6.5o/o 6.0°/o • 7.14APR 6.81APR 30 Year Fixed Rate First Mortgage 15 Year Fixed Rate First Mortgage 13 CBI BICK RllANYPURPOSEI 13 .-i1 -um 13 ,.... ..... PROBllMSI 13 BllO-lllllmll_. 15 lHC PYmnt 13 s 412.93 •••••em••• c.-m . $ 632.89 13 ' : • t--Dm•&ES•E-$ 843.86 $ 1,054.82 " UMS $ 1,265.79 13 $ j,687.71 -... : ~ : I I • . . ,. .. .. ,, COSTA MESI CITY COUNCIL WUP·UP OnlM AGENDA ~ ,,. JOtM of tM rl«Jslom ~ 1t Mol'lc»yt Costa Mesa City CouncJI mftting. EDUON LAND WHAT HAPPENED: A small corner plot of city land will house hew ho{Tles Instead of a mlnla- • ture park after City Council members declined to purchase the property. At less than half an acre, council members said the vacant lot at Monte Vista Avenue anc;f Monaco Ter- race was too small to justify paying $545,000. City offldals said they could not negotiate a lower price. In addition to the purchase price, the city would need to invest another $17,841 In Improvements, as well as pay annual maintenance costs. The land was originally owned by Southern California Edison, which began negotiating with a developer about selling Its excess property. Dur- ing that time, the city expressed inter- est in the property. Edison and the developer offered to sell the property to the city at fair mar'ket value. WHAT rT MEANS: Mavericks Development & Holdings LLC will buy the land from Southern California Edison and build houses on the 15;1'59-square-foot plot. -· ·· --· • ·· WHAT THEY SAID: Mayor Linda Dixon said she wanted more parkland but not at that price. "As much as I want to see us reserve this open space, I think this price is out- landish, H she said. ' NIWPOlt IOUUVAID MONIY WHAT HAPPENED: CJty Council members postponed a decision that could forfeit $700,000 in transportation funding because Councilman Gai'y Monahan was not present to discuss it. The council was tp consider scrappll'\g a plan to widen Newport Boule- vard and return the design funding to the Orange County Department of Transportation. Monahan said last week he opposed the idea. Costa Mesa officials have sought solutions to the worsening downtown traffic problems for more than 17 years. City traffic engineers worked with transportation authorities and agreed on a plan for an additional lane for sec- tions of Newport Boulevard traveling northbound from 17th Street to 19th Street and a southbound pOrtion from Broadway to 17th. The council created a committee to study the effects of the proposed widen- ing. The committee -mostly made up of Eastslde residents and downtown business owners -reviewed data for the past six months and recommended postponing the proposed project. WHAT rr MEANS: Council members will discuss the issue at the April 1 meeting. CRIMINAL·EVICTION LAW WtfAT HAJnNjD: _ A law that would require landlords to evict any tenant convicted of a drug or gang offense gained final approval from the City Council on Monday and will take effect in 30 days. Council members unanimously endorsed a law designed to rid the city of renters who participate in drug-or Niii MllllNG • WHAT: CCsta Mesa City Council regular meeting • WHIN: 6:30 p.m. April 1 • WHIM; Costa Mesa Oty Hall, n Fair Orl'Je gang-related crimes. The "gang ordi- nance," as It Is called, was 1 long-term proj~ of Councilman Chris Steel and otte of his • supporters, John Feeney. s,eel'promoted a slml· lar law In May but failed to gain majority approval because it required evic- tion for arrests, but not necessarily con- victions. The earlier proposal -mod- eled after an ordinance in Buena Park -also Included gang-related almes, which sparked concern among some council men:ibers. Councilwoman Libby Cowan, who opposed th~ ordinance in the prelimi- nary approval, changed her vote Mon- day. saying the new law sent a good message to residents. It told residents the dty would not tolerate drug and gang crimes. Although she supported the law, she said she did not believe it would be the great crime solution some have touted. WHAT IT MEANS: Costa Mesa landlords will be required to evict tenants who are con- victed of gang-or drug-related crimes. - -WHAT THEY SAID: HLet me roake It very clear that I don't think this is the answer that peo- ple 'think it will be. But it will give the police a tool. Make no mistake that I support our police, H Cowan said. -Compiled by Lolita Harper MEET THE 'COUNCIL -... (;, % cx ... --x z ex a. (;, • -.:> z N -- Gary UbbyCowan Unda Dixon Monahan 1.....,-~--...--.. Karen Robinson r~ .... -:. ht v .. , y., .. •M4r hf .,.. ....... , ..... Call Ut ht A F,.. lttl•tt. C.11 The Elptrtt Witt. her 41 Y11n Of Elptrlta ... ~·LLUYn•s ~ lANDSCAPE I MAINTENANCE (949) 646-7 441 Uoyd'a NurMry 6 Landscape Co., Inc. 2183 Fairview Rd. Suite 216, Coda~. CA 92627 a"6if l.MDacAl'IMI / UM!llfftl I llAlll1DWICE VISIT OU" WHlrff: WWW.LLOYDILANDICAP£.COM ··1-..-... IMlll (") "JO ,., ~ ,., ~ 0 X> :ii:: • 0 c: ~ 0 0 0 X> .... Q\) IOIN Iii #~'\ ' ~ Clp .,..,, .., .. .,... .. c .............. ,..,. FREE PIZZA ..... ,.,.....,.. . ...,_.., ............... ........ JIJ(M Birthday Party Special .................. rt Ml...,. Uif9.-. FREE DELIVERY 714-549-2101 Chqs Steel Lunch I Dinner 59 20 51262 M~ Walltfye- Lunch I Dinner $,9.m 512~ Ip..widlt f y{,e(L C~Vi.Nlu 516~ Nfwpon Oeodl (9,9) 67~74 (bmetty o.ian.ys) South Coast Plozo Vilk>ge I (oaoss ~from ~o.ns) c11"> ~74 _ I www.blwwatergrlll.com _J .. . . • Q1TT1NC1 iNYOLWD runs period- laJI)' in tM O.llV l"MOt on•~ .. ~i;, If unu'd like ~ ¢n ..-.» ,_ ~ to um ~~1=57~. ANIMAL NETWORJC Of ORANGE COUNTY Become a bottle-feeder or take in pregnant cats at yow home. Many shelters kill preg- nant cats upon arrival. Dogs and cats are also available for adoption.(949) 759-36•6 or www.anlmalnetwork.org. BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS The local· chapter is looking for men and women older than 20 who have lived ~ Orange County for at least sLX months and have been on the job for at least three montJ;ts to serve as bi~ brothers or big sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from single-pa.rent homes. (114) 5-44-7773. COSTA MESA SENIOR aNTER The multipurpose senior ser- vices facility at the comer of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks volunteers who can greet members and the public at the front desk and volunteers for the Resource Department with Excel com- puter experience and sharp telephone skills. The Senior Meals program also needs people to deliver meals to homes. (949) 645-2356. FRIENDS OF THE NEWPORT BEACH LIBRARY The book store needs book donations for book sales. Good quality children's and nonfic- tion books are especially need- ed. They may be left at any of the branch libraries -Balboa, Mariners or Corona del Mar, or m the special book closet next to the Friends Book Store at 1000 Avocado Ave. Volunteers are needed to staff the used book store that is inside the entrance of the Central Library. Volunteers must be members of the Friends of the Library and are asked to work one three-hour shift per month. (949) 759-9667. GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scouts of Orange County needs volunteers to be trained as troop leaders, serve on special committees and give lectures, demonstrations or classes. (714) 979-7900, MENTOR PROGRAM YMCA Community Services • I ' . ' , 1'1 • 'I I! 11 I I Is Your Marriage Falling Apart? New Book Shows How To S~e Itl SENO $.4.00, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ONLY TO: Church of Scientology 1451 Irvine Blvd. OepLM Tustin, CA 92780 II. needs mentors to make a lastlng effect on a young per- son's life. Student.I from 10 to 18 years. dfd are matched With mentors to tinprove their sChool performance and self. esteem while developing positive peer and adult rela- tionships. (114) 549-9622, Ext. 35. NEWPORT THEATRE ARTSaNTER A variety of jobs need to be tackled, including set con- stnictipn, ushering, mailings and a'Ssorted.technical duties. Scheduling 1s flexible, with a two-to 20-hour commitment per month. Tbe Newport Theatre Arts Center ls at 2501 Cliff Drive. (949) 631-0288. OASIS SENIOR CENTER Meals on Wheels volunteers are needed to distribute pre- pared dishes to homebound seniors in the Newport Beach area. The delivery time 1s between 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m . daily. The Oasis Senior Center also needs volunteer nurses for its bimonthly blood pressure screenings. The cen- ter offers this servlce between 9 and 11 a.m. on the first and third Tuesdays of the month. Volunteers should commit two hours once a month or volunteer on a substitute basis. The center is at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona de! Mar. (949) 644-3244. PRIME DYNAMICS Prime Dynamics, a Newport Beach nonprofit organizabon for the 99 and younger set, needs volunteers for its pro- grams. (949) 262-7300. READING BY 9 The mentor reading program seeks volunteers to read to students in kindergarte n through third grade. In Costa Mesa. Pomona Elementary School, (949) 515-6980; Whit- tier Elementary School, (949) 515-6898; Wilson Elementary School, (949) 515-6995; and New Shalimar Learning Cen- ter, (949) 646-0396, need help in assisting students in read· ing, writing and English. Mentor sessions may be scheduled from 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. and after school, from 3 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. SAVE OUR YOUTH Tbe Wes~.Se Costa Mesd youth organization is looking for volunteers to help create a positive alternative for people 12 to 23 yea.rs old. Volunteers are needed to help in areas such as boxing, sports, health, fitness, aerobics and acade m- ic tutoring. (949) 546-3255' Lolr:'J Dunn-Well f l.1p1n f ,l\(t I f 111111 I itt l\.111lii1" Rabbin Insurance Agcnq AlTJ'O • HOMID'lrNI.U • Hl.A1l1f ~s,"'' 1957. ~ ------S>!J 949-631·7740 441 ow N.port .... Newport 8adl (New..-.~ Where the EaSter Bunn Shops! u . ~ uop on in ... Just for the fon of it!/! ' • COMM -----.,__=------------ I • I How lo IEIPmlmB 'It's neat to see an the precious thlngs. Some ol this atu/l ls so hlgh-end. We're not big spenders, just big lookers.' .) I I I The o.llv Pltotwemn. ~on --COi~ '=.. iwtt ~com Mei&. • -~I to EdltoNI ~Editor ..,_...._at the ~ly Pll«, 3}0 W. lay St.. Costa Mela. CA 92627 • ..., .. *""--Cd (N9) 6421(116 • MX -Send to (949) 646-4170 -Irvine resident Dnlcl Hiii, while at the Costa Mesa Antique Show and Sa1e at the Fairgrounds on Sunday • MIML-Send to c»dypl~tl,.,.,.com All conespondeoc.e must lnclude fuP Mme, t.oni. town And phone number (for veriflc.stion purpoteS). The Piiot reserves the right to edit all submlsions for clarity and length. Doily Pilot EDITORIAL MAILBAG Are such . stiff parking fees necessary? Costa Mesa should outlaw RV parking This letter addresses some points that I hope the City Council will con- sider in its decision regarding recre- ational vehicles ("City Council puts brakes on new RV law,• March 5). To start with, anybody who takes even the roughest of polls (which I have) will know that the vast majori- ty of Costa Mesa residents do not want recreational vehicles parked on our streets. The RVs are eyesores. They reduce property values and are a traffic hazard. T he Orange County Board of Supervisors raised parking rates and other fees at John Wayne Airport last week to offset massive financial losses incurred after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. The new security requirements at airports across the nation have cost those airports ·a bundle. JW A officials estimate their loss at $4.5 million and say the new price hikes will shrink their losses to $2.9 million. Now, we're all for secu- rity, especially in the after- math of Sept. 11; however, we must question this fee hike. Perhaps it's time the county rededicates some of the $11 million in JWA rev- enue now going to the El Toro Local Redevelopment Authority. U the county reroutes a good $4 million of that toward the airport that earned it, then more modest fee increases could be made at JWA to offset the remaining lasses. Instead, last week, the supervisors supported rais- ing all-day public parking at the airport from $11 to $17 -or a 5% increase - and tenninal parking lot fees from $7 to $12 -a 71 % increase. Monthly parking permits would ju.mp from $35 to $50. Sl).pervisor Todd Spitzer supported the increases, saying: "Security doesn't come without a price. It is our responsibility to act on this without any hesitation.· We can't argue with the security portion, but it is the supervisors' responsi- bility to act in the best interest of the county across the board. Security is a must, but so is fiscal responsibility. The supervi- sors could have hesitated an instant, if only to remember that other mon- ey is available. Indeed, JW A officials learned this month that the federal government will give them another $700,000 to defray security costs. We urge the supervisors to consider all the alterna- tives before raising any more fees. I've heard the rhetoric of the RV owners at the council meetings voic- ing what are the sellish demands of a very small minority. According to my poll, you should weight the RV owners' desires at about 5% and the desires of the anti-RV people at about 95%. Do not be swayed by RV .owners' raucous emoting at the microphone. In addition. Lt. Karl Schuler of the Costa Mesa Police Department gave firm evidence that Newport RV own· ers are parking in Costa Mesa because parking is illegal in New- port. That's terrific. Residents of an adjacent city park their eyesores in Costa Mesa because Newport wants to keep its city more attractive. What are we. a dumping ground for neigh- boring cities? For the above reaspns, I urge the council to eliminate, or very severely restrict. parking of the RVs on Costa Mesa streets. JOHN O'MEARA Costa Mesa Mayor should have informed city of water I'm commenting on the story "Mayor asks for water reimburse- ment,• (Feb. 21) talking about the polluted wells. What I find amazing is how the Newport Beach Mayor Tod Ridgeway is more concerned about asking for a refund from the water district than to notify the resi· dents that live in his town that there is a cancer-causing agent in the water. Mormon temple tmll benefit Newport Beach Unless I'm mistaken -and we've been reading the Daily Pilot every day -we haven't seen any mention of the water having toxic cancer- I read with interest two articles regarding the purposed construction of the new Mormon temple in Newport Beach (•Tuning of temple plan criticized," Jan. 18. and •steeple stand-in to hang around longer,• Jan. 19). I was dismayed to see comments that accused the local temple planners of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints of being "disingenuous• and refer- ring to the temple design as "lntrusionary symbolism.• I believe nothing could be further from the truth. In both lnstanoos, the quotes emanated from the presi- dent of the Bonita Canyon Homeownen A.an. I have served u president ol the SpYglius Ridge Community ~. tn Corona del Mar for tbe past 10 yea.rs. I know tbat while an auodaUon president 1D4Y be outspo- ken; it ls a far reach to .. ume be renects the tenti· meoll of any parttcuW' number of h1I constituent bomeownen. Cue in ~t: As~ of ttie c:bUrCb• voluntery out- 1-c:b effort to meet with a ~homeowner groap1 in the area, the •tire 8onlta Canyoa Home· OWDll'I Ami.~ w '8vtted to a ... e1ng at .... c:burcb'I..,.. ~ · IOtbe purpoMd ~.at.. 1 ......... 1Mt .~oa o,c: s. Le9-... l°" .... lilwM bGmeOwDerl dliad-_, ..._.~ ......... fell'illlcam..,..,11. la•lll-r'lObea --~---d'ap)u---iDIClllD .... =::=--.. J. Donald Turner COMMUNITY COMMENTARY Pro-airport group should move on T his l.s regarding "Pro-airport it was told that was too short coalition sues over Measure of a period without ade-W, • Tuesday). Enough already. quate time to notice con-First there was Measure A. now cemed neighbors. So, the there's Measure W, soon we'll have church extended the crane used the entire alphabet. placement period to one When do we stop using valuable week. Then it rushed the resources to combat what is obvious- next day to mail out more ly the will of the majority? I live than 2,000 notices of such to directly under the flight path of John homeowners in six associa-Wayne Airport in Newport Beach tions at its own expense. and, yes, it's sometimes a nuisance About 30 church volunteers although one I consider minor, espe- contributed 100 man-hours dally m view of the beautiful Back to complete the project. Bay area where I live. When I first I believe the church moved to this Eastbluff area 30 years should be applauded for its ago, I knew there was an a.Uport efforts to be torthrlgbt and nearby and that it would probably cooperative. Instead, it bas expand in the future. been, as the Pilot reportec11 Yes, I would like to see an airport crttldzed. A tmall vocal con· at El Thro but we live in o democra· tingent is bent ou ~ up cy, the strongest pillar of which is the a ground swell of oppOlltlon will of the people. The people have in order to subvert the ten· spoken, so why don't we move ple project. Those involved ahead and try to find an altemativet heve generated petitions Why not a higb·speed system to and attempted to lndte Ontario, where an airport would face antagonism from an ever· virtually no reststancel increasing ciJde or residents. Think or the ~ ot dollan the vui majority or whom ihat have been spent by both lid.es wtll tie llttle, tf et an. effected and eorisider bow bM mWioos by the Moanon temple. ~~-J might have helped tbe poor and d..MIWe intoleralice ls QDl -bowsaeMA"mDlnl lll.-Jl. l'Mlly II time worthy ot our cmununlty. to put tb1s contentloul t.ae to re1t. I heve lived. ralMd a J.m.. DONALD RAMSAY lly and woibd ta Newp9it Newpon Be8c:b 8MCb tor 3C ,...,.. 'DUitllg that .... OW' city ba ...... ltmced remaikable growla. We are a d1ftne dty wMb e WOllllllful -~ mdd-llldm .. wt lmcllcepe =w...u.~ ta11tiM'+M• I .. ' MIL W1b lpMtcllll _. ::.;:u:::" •• .... ., ..... .-. Thursday, Morch 21 , 2002 A 7 ALE PHOTO / OAll.Y Pit.OT Bill Folsom uses bis motorbome as his dally transportation, and opposes Costa Mesa's proposed ordinance to ban the large vehicles from parking on residential streets. causing agents in it, nor have we received any message from City Hall, lhe water district or anything on our bill saying there's danger in lhe water. It's kmd of upsetting when our local politicians are more con· cemed about dollars than the health and weUare of theu constituents. TOM SZULGA Newport Beach Letter's Job Center comments insulting I want to make a comment on the Job Center. I'm pretty frankly insult- ed by what Shirley Koch-Smilh wrote (Readers Respond, Feb. 14)- that our country's spending too much money on illegal lmmigrants and everything. For one thing. my mom came to the U.S. about 25 years ago not speaking too dam well for any- thing but looking for a better place to live. PEDRO LOPEZ Costa Mesa Columnist perf onns wonderful service I'm responding to the column by Steve Smith, "One parent's letter of restraint• (Jan. 26). I was so impressed by the column. My girl- friend gave it to me, and 1 cut it out. THE AIRPORT DEBATE acres to the county for free. They assumed we would use it responsi- bly. Instead, we turned the issue into a civil war. It seems no accident - that two days after this week's "nay" vote -the military suddenly reclaimed and recouped the land. Sort of like a parent taking back a toy from a child using it irresponsi- bly. • Newport Beach and the county laid out S60 mlll1on. South County cities spent $40 million. • The aggregate result is that both North and South not only lost the land. but coughed up $100 million for the privilege. Granted, hindsight is 20no but how much more might we have all gained with a honey rather than vinegar mategyf Working together we could have bad the land and devoured the money for visionary development too. lo this pe1spective, the answer to the Pilot's initial question is too much. MICMAEL ARNOLD GWECK Newport Beath It's about PG-13 movies and JUSt keeping kids young and really restricting and watching what they do -really taking an active part in raising them lo be responsible, hap- py, little people. I am making photo- copies and giving it out to as many people as I can because I absolutely love th.ts column. Thank you, Steve Smith. LAUREL BREWER Costa Mesa New Christmas Boat Parade plan floats I think the longer Newport Harbor Christmas Boat Parade should run all five days (•New plan launched for boat parade,• Feb. 5). The extra 20 minutes isn't going to kill them. I'm in agreement with reducing it to five days -from Wednesday through Sunday. I think that's a great idea. I think the homeowners are enti- tled to have the full parade all of those nights. What if they have par- ties every night? What if they bought those houses based on the fact that the boat parade passes in its entire- ty? I fumly believe it would change ptoperty values. I absolutely would not buy a home that did not get lhe parade all of the days. but five days is great. SHERRY PALMATEER Balboa Peninsula • • I Wfi.y is it called good 'Friday when Jesus died? 'ffi.ree different services offered fa-r 'Easter Sunday heist Church by the Sea United indudc hym?' and contemporary "Why ia It called Good Friday when Jcsua died?• ukcd the little boy. Why, indeed? On Good Friday, you are invited to participate in a guided meditation on the tradltional Stations of the Cross and in the sanctuary of Mesa Verde United Methodist Church. There ia a abort form ~f the medication that leads you around the sanauary to the appointed altcs that you can do in 20 minutes or a longer form that can take from '4S minutes to ah hour. CMcthodist invic~ the public to songs, • reading of the Eutcr story worship at its chrcc servi~ on Eascer &om Ma~ew .28: 1·10 a?d the. .. I ~ember when I fine took swimming lessons. I wu lea.red. I didn't likt putting my head under the water; I thought I woul<i drown. That fim day of leaons wu renilfing. But I alto remember the 6m time I de.ccnded into the wawa off Catalina la.land with my 1CUba gear and WU awcstruc.k by the beaury and mystery of the watery world beneath the sur&oe. That frightening and terrible first day of swimming l ICllOns made the other experience possible. I gucu it wu good day after all. Only I didn't know it at the time. I find that I rarely have enough cxpcrienc.c. fa.cu or wiJdom in the moment to judge whether a day has been •good• or "bad.• And yet, I nill uk my wife, "What kind of a day did you have?• when I sec her in the evening. Perhaps that's a que.tion that should go unasked because it is too early to tell. Good Friday is a day that looks and feds bad from the start. But ' The sanctuary will be o~n from 12 to 2 p.m. 0 Go6. kt ,,,, rrmw this "4y tU 11 tift. Frtt from tht juJprmt of Hint poJ or b"'1. For l 11m one who is too lf"Klt to jwlgr Ana too slow to tnut. · .. l fiw than/ts 1/uu you a,., a GoJ who is lf"Ult to lAw anti slow to jwlf1. Htlp m1 to ltnow 1'1111 ~" hllw matk mt in your imAgt. ANi 1'1111 no 1n11tter whll1 tht drr:umsuncn of my uft lam ftu 1" choost to low in tht midst of thnn. "")-Dick George, Pastor, Mesa Verde United Methodist Church ~,, .. ,..~. Sunday. The church is l0<1tcd on the message, Sccki~g an~ Dascovenng. Balboa Peniruula. Holy Communion will be served. A third Euter service will be The 12th annual Easter Sunrise Service will be hdd ar 6:30 a.m. on the beach at 14th St:rttt. Bring a .A.~~~~:q" --~~~ .N:s hdd at 10 a.m. In addition ·:.:::~~ £'..-:1: •• 17 •• beach cha.ir or blanket with you. Favorite Easter hymns, a choir anthem, poetry reading and Easter message will be fcarured in this service. The Reverend George R. Crisp will present the sermon, "The Defining Moment," based on the Easter story according to John 20:1-18. ~~~-"'-'" to 11UIDWU i;;..;uter ----... .r;;-: hymns, the Chancel Choir will present S:i~~ an anthem accompanied by a chamber ensemble. Pastor Crap will proclaim the Easter message of Jesw' resurrection in the scnnon •Seeking and DiJc:overing• based on Matthew 28:1-10. At this service, the Sacrament of Baptism will be offered for those who made arrangementS with the church. when we look with the eyes of faith, we arc able to look inco the face of suffering and death, and find God Mtsa Vmk Uniuti Mtthodist Church is locilted 111J701 Bait" St. (111 tht inttntction of Bait,,. anti Mtsa Vmk Driw) in Cost11 Mna. For a schtduk of wonhip, e11/J (714) 979-8234. An informal Easter worship service will be held at 8:30 a.m. in the Chrisc Church sancruary. This service wilJ For mon information._ ca/J (949) 673- 3805. Christ Church by tht &a Vnittd Mtthodist, 1400 Wnt Balboa Blvd.. Nnvport &11Ch (on &/boa Pminsula). and goodness at work. 'I'fie good news at 'Eastertime celebrates 9od's love B cloveds in Christ: What can God's triumph at Ea.ncr mean for us? My answer is chat the resurrection of Jesus from the dead i.a God's ultimate testament that the worst ching that can hap~n is never the last thing that can hap~n. Easter prodainu that the "final thing" belongs to the Lord-of-Life who refuses not co love. Easter means that cancer and AIDS, human beings' abuse of another, children with bellies swollen with hunger, natural disasters like earthquakes and floods and finally, death irsclf do not reign In their ~nultimate natures. Ultimately, Easter means that God reigns! The resurrection of Jcsw from the dead is God's vindication of Jesus' words and deeds. In light of the Ea.seer event, no longer can Jcsw be labeled the herttical teacher who beguiled and led God's chosen ones astray. No longer can his mighty aces be attributed to Beelzebub, the prince of demons. No longer can his prophecy be regarded as false, his radical questioning of religion a.s misguided. No longer can his challenge to the social system and its hierarchy be ignored as irrelevant. No remember the Gospel story which is so difficult for us to hear: a 'rich man' decides to decline the invitation co lay down aU his riches to follow Jesus. It was an invitation that disturbed the original apostles as much as it docs contemporary disciples. "If it is as difficult for a rich person to enter into longer can his unique addressing of God as .. Abba/Daddy," the one whose love knows no bound.s, be discounted as naively untrue. I Ielul+ aGod'• °=E.~~2,:; a needle, then ~ ' ;;~d~"nJ!':u.s· first The resurrection is God's mighty afftrmation of Jesw' life. I suspect that you will : • beloveds asked. He looked at them and said, "All things arc possible with God." [Mark 10:27] We arc weak and empty, we arc dying. God shows love for w by dying. not for the strong and full ~ (for who~ even we might be willing to die}, but for the weak and empty. [Romans 5:6-8) Somehow, by God's grace. cx~riencing this sacrificial love in our flesh and bones. chis depth of commitment to the unc:ommittcd is to be set free in the sure and cecWn undemanding that even though one might fall from &ith, he or she can never fall from Grace. To this, God's news, we can only shouc Hooray and Hallelujah! This is the triumph of God in Jesus' Resurrection on Easter. Yours in Christ, The Reverend Peter 0 . Haynes Episcopal Church o/Sllin1Muha.ti11nJ AU Angtls is locatuJ on Margwri« 111 Pad.fie Vuw Drivt in Co'°"" tkl M11r. CAI/ (949) 644-0463. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE COVENANT INVITES You TO JOIN us IN OUR HOLY WEEK CELEBRATibN SUNDAY. MARCH 2-4. 2002 Harbor Christian fellowship invites YOU to Celebrate Palm Sunday, March 24. • You are invited and welcome! IO:OOA.M. PALM SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE 6:30 P.M. STARLIGHT EVENING WORSHIP THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 2002 6:00 P.M. & 8:00 P.M. MAUN DY 11-fURSDAY SERVICE OF CA.ntERlNC DARKNESS FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2002 6:30 P.M. AGAPE SUPPER AND COMMUNION SUNDAY, MARCH 31. 2002 8:30 A.M. 8c 10:30 A.M. EASTER SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE PRESBYTERIAN C HURCH OF THE COVENANT CHILDCARE RESERVATIONS ARE REQUIRED 2850 FAIRVIEW ROAD COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 714 557-3340 PASTC>tl TIM McCALMONT HOLY Before Easter is upon us. join us for Worship and a special Palm Sunday Messate at 10:00 AM. March 24:Bring a "Palm-Branch" and exchange it for a gift from the church after the service. Harbor Christian Fellowship is located at 7 40 W. Wilson St. in Costa Mesa. For more information. call the church office at 949/631-7730 MAuNDYTHURSDAY .,..+,,. MARcH 28, 7PM ~ Gooo FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 7PM EAsTER SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 9:30 AM Lutheran Church of the Master 2900 Paciftc View Dr. Coronajel Mar 949-759-1031 Pastor Mark Anderson NEWPORT HARBOR LUTHERAN CHURCH EAST.ER TRIDUUM 2002 March 23rd and 24th, Palm Sunday • 6:30 p.m. Vigil (Saturday) • 6:30 a.m.; I 0:00 a.m.; 5:00 p.m. . (No 9:30 a.m. and 11 :00 a.m. Maas) March 25th, Chriam Mua 6 p.m. at St. Columban in Garden Grove March 26th: • 8:30 a.m. Man (Engliah) • 9-10 a.m. Confeaaions • 6:00 p#m. (Spaniah} Mass • 6:30 -9:00 p.m. Confessions March 27th: • 8:30 a.m. Maas (English) • 9-10 a.m. Confessions • 6:00"p.m. (English) Mass • 6:30 -9:00 p.m. Confessions March 28th: Holy Tbunday • 8:30 a.m. Morning Prayer in English (No Mass) • 7:30 p.m. Mass of Lord's Supper (English and Spanish) • Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament at the altar of repose until 12:00 Midnight. March 29th: Good Friday • 8:30 a.m. Morning Prayer (No Mass} • I :30 p.m. Pasaion, Veneration of Cross and Holy Communion (No Mass) March 30th, Holy Saturday • 8:30 a.m.; Morning Prayer in English and Spanish (No Mass) • 7:30 p.m. Easter Vigil Mass with Baptisms (English & Spanish) March 31st, Euter Sunday • 6:30, 9:30, and 11 :00 a.m. Masses (No 5:00 p:m. Mass) English • 8:00 a.m., 12:30 and 7:00 p.m. Mass in Spanish NO SCHEDULED CONFESSIONS ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY OR SATURDAY OF HOLY WEEK SAINT JOACHIM CATHOLIC CHURCH IGLESIA CAT6LICA DE SAN JOAQUIN 1964 ORANGE AVENUE, COSTA MESA, CA 9~627 (949) 574-7400 • FAX (949) 574-7407 -. back to life easter@ mariners church 2 0 0 2 Saturday, March 30, 517,. Sunday, March 31,.8:30, 10111:30.. .......... llfnlle ............. _,. ..... •...•. ,, .. , ..... ,.~ .. ,. tr 9'11 H9.H4.780D ,, I o , .. • . . , . , . . THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF . SAINT MICHAEL &ALL_ANGEI.S HOLY WEEK 2002 SCHEDULE Palm Sunday, March 23 • Holy Eucharist at 8 am and 10 am HolyTu~y, March 26 • Tenebrae at 7:30 pm Maundy Thursday, March 28 • Choral Eucharist at 7 :30 pm • All Night Watch at the Altar of Repose 9 pm to 9 am Good Friday March 29 • Ecumenical Worship at Saint Michael & All Angeles at noon• Stations of the Cross at 7 pm • Good Friday Liturgy with Music at 7:30 pm Holy Saturday, March 30 • The Great Vigil of Easter Begins at 7:30 pm with the Lighting of the Paschal Candle Easter Sunday, March 31 •Festival Choral Eucharist with Choir, Brass and Organ at 8 am and 10 am • Easter Egg Festival at 11 :30 am Located on Marguerite at Pacific View Drive • Corona Jel Mar • Tel: 644-0463 Nursery care at all services Christ Church by the Sea United Metl)odist Invites you to the 12th Annual Community Easter Sunrise Service CcJMf, 'R(JcJICf, CU'UL Cf Lf'B'RA TE NfW LIFE ON fASTE'R SUNVA Y, MaycJ,,.31 l 6:30 a.m. -Sunrise Service on the beach at 14th Street Bring your own beach chair or blanket. The Balboa Ferry will open at 6:00 a.m. on Easter Sunday. 8:30 a.m. -Informal Easter Worship in the Sanctuary · (with the Sacrament of Holy Communion) · 10:00 a.m. -Easter Worship in the Sanctuary (with Child Cart & Sund4y School for childrtn anti youth) ti' Christ Church by the Sea illo offen... V YOUTH FEIJ..OWSIDP CHllDREN'S CENTER ti BIBLE S1lJDIBS 7 Lm. to 6 pa.. M -F • ti 12-STF.P MSBT1NOS (M-S NA) Phone. (Mf) 6*82]3 ,• The Art 6f the luncheon in Newport-Mesa THE CROWD H e was left at the train station as an infant by his natural parents. Adopted by the llev. Fulton John Unldetter, Arthur Unldetter would grow up as his parent's only child , living in a small town in Canada. The television pioneer who ran for 20 yea.rs with his "House Party" show and another 19 years with his "People Are Funny• show, will be 90 in June. Nancy Viands, president of the Assistance League of Newport-Mesa, and Kelly Ringer, spedal events chair- woman. join Art Unkletter at a pre-luncheon receptl~n at their fund-raiser, .. A Better Tomorrow For Today's Cblld." international celebrity and a sonal sadness with the audi- standard bearer for the ence, discussing the death of American values of the one of his daughters from an World War 11 generation. overdose of LSD. Married for 66 years to wile He says he learned the Lois, who attends all of his importance of knowing what speaking engagements, it means to love another Link.letter winked at his wife human being and to know . ' ALSO IN THE CROWD Actor • Peter Forid& .. graced the Orange -... Coast recently, fronting the annual Sound of Music Guild fund·ralser benefiting the Orange County PerformJng Arts. Center. Fo nda was • honored at the event. blllec:l u 11Easy Rider Returns.• lbeador poses.with Newport Coast host Randy Crockett. Sally and Randy Crockett underwrote the affair and threw Lin.kletter said, "Old age is not for sissies,• which is ,,... ~ ~~c:t a saidnn but tbqE.t;+tq --oT his recent best-selling book. e pd cha~~~.witb..the..-•• t.hqt~ey care, and that the audience concerning a run-loss of his child turned his in with the highway patrol. life upside-down, introduc- a lavish · cocktail reception ' . He came to Newport- Mesa last week at the invita- tion of the Assistance League of Newport-Mesa, Las Reinas and VU"ginia Castle Auxiliaries, to share his per- sonal point of view with the ladies and gentlemen who converged upon the New- port Beach Mcirriott Hotel and Tennis Oub for a Friday luncheon. Llnkletter, with his famous grin and dry wit, told the crowd: "I never want to be what I want to be. I believe that there is always some- thing better out there and that we must never stop growing and growing up.• He went on to say, "Life is what happens to you when you are making other plans.· The homespun philosophy and down-to-earth anecdgtes have made Art Unldetter an "Didn't you used to be Art ing him to a world he never Liokletter?" asked the police thought he would encounter, officer, pulling Link.letter concerning drugs and drug over. addiction. LinkJetter has Liokletter nodded and used his voice as a drug confirmed the officer's ques-abuse speaker Lri both Amer- tion. He shared with the ica and international sites. policeman that at his age he He knows he is making a is very happy to be here -difference. •actually at this age I'm hap-And he also knows that py to be anywhere,• he said. he can never replace the The author of 26 books, child that was lost to drugs. Linkletter has received two •Being alive means having a Emmy Awards, one Grammy purpose,· says the master of Award, 10 honorary doctor-optimism. ate degrees and one award The adopted kid from the in which he takes particular train station has had quite a pride -Grandfather of the ride. Year. LiDkletter is actually Ann Sbonstrom, chair- grandfather to 14 grandchil-woman of the VU"ginia Castle dren, or as he puts it, "14 3/4 Auxiliary; June Foley, chair- grandchildren -one is on woman of the Las Renias the way.• Auxiliary; and Nancy "It's better to be over the Viands, president of the _hill than under it," says Lin-Assistance League of New- .kletter, who shared very per-port-Mesa, joined forces to This Week 's Special Tulips ....................................... ~99 P"lnattllof lO &ululortan Rosu .............. szioo ID' lnatJJ of 25 Gerberas ...................................... 99•/ntu. welcome 500 patrons to the Llnk.Jetter luncheon. Kelly Ringer served as the event chairwoman, working with Teresa Pomeroy, Kalle Wilker, Corinne Black, Bev Eppey, Jocelyn Gilbert, Joanne Johnston, Mary- France Lefebvre and a host of other dedicated Assistance League women working to create a spectacular spring fund-raiser under the theme, ·A Detter Tomorrow For Today's Child.· Patrons supporting the Assistance League of New- port-Mesa included John and Donna Crean, Chert Hanis, Katbl'yn Fl.shback, for Fonda add some 200 Newport- Mesa locals at their oceanfront Pelican Point estate. Jeanne Jones, Mary Raymond, Cynthia and Norm Barkeley, Mary Lynn Be rgman-Rallis, Maureen B. Klein, Joyce ll. Tanton, Ginger Allen, Doris Hope and Barbara lloberts. • THE CROWD appean Thursdays and Saturdays. .. GRAND OPENING~ Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch Steak • Seafood • Salads •Hamburgers Join Us For Brunch • Over 1 O Hot Item Entrees • Seafood Station St11rgaur Lily ............................... s254 pa ttm Uullhllinca Lily ............................ s599 '°',. • Omelette Station • Carving Station welcome to state Fann aan1r Put vos monev to wort., 1 atetv cl C«tft:3tes cl Deposit eiamng con~ rates Md get the r.ood Neighbor seMoe vou oeserve from voor bank To Rnd out how YOU can M'* wtlll • OOOcl ... .,..-. call me. Wit 1tatllfMn.cam• or al tol-free 1-677·SF4-BANK. • Salad Station • Dessert Station Make Easter Reservations No Happy Hour M-Fri. 4 -6pm Free Appetizers _,, I OUR PRIVATE DINING ROOM JS AVAILABL.E1 FOR ALL YOUR SPECIAL E\IENTs! Save ~P to '.'.JSo/o• on beautiful bouquets & arrangements of the best "designer quality" flowers an~here · SeAV w.S{~,5'foM14lA,l"u11AZ Ko u~~, 9nC4, '-6, tft~ #1 t'ft o.icci f-011. ~oud{4Z.lln afif<>1tnia1 ffiiUl~, . new.--·--· Ille. TIM Pim, The OrifinA 'Ibe Bat ANAHllM llU.I 51.0l "8 ,.. .. 06 '714779-5566 '· DATEBOOK TlwndcJ./, Motdl 21 , 2002 Al I The case of the diner· called Ruby's ' . Swphen Santacroce fOft 1"I DAILY PILOT • IDfTOR'S NOTE: Some artlstk license has been taken with this column. Read with a grain of salt. A winter stonn bad replaced the hot. dry, &nta Ana winds with a cool ocean breeze. I'd been wo~g a restaurant case all morn- ing and bad worked up an appetite. My n.aroe's Santacroce, Stephen Santaaoce. I'm a food critic. Appetite in hand, I headed to Ruby's to get something to eat. auby's has plenty of locations, but I'm a sucker for the DINING ortginal at th~ end of the Balboa Pier. REVIEW Maybe I'm nostalgic, maybe it's easier to shake a tail on a deserted pier in March, or maybe I just like the view. Walking up the pier toward the white and ·red '40s-style diner, I remembered my first encounter with Doug Cavanaugh, who owned the joint. It was 1980, and I was a young, . cocky critic just starting out. I'd been dumped on the beach after being worked over by a couple of thugs hired by a chef who didn't like it when I said there was too much goat chee5e on his arugula and pine nut salad. Cavanaugh was running along the beach and stumbled across me dining on a mouthful of sand and seawater. He asked if I needed help and offered me a lift. On the way, he told me he'd just sold his restaurant in Nantucket and moved out here. He'd spotted a dilapidated building at the end of the pier on one of his runs and thought about opening it as a '40s- style diner. He'd name the jomt after Ruby, his mother, who'd been a looker in her day. As he dumped me at my car, Cavanaugh wished me the best and promised me a free cup of joe any time I stopped by his restaurant. I reached the red and wtute square building at the end of the pier and noticed it was deserted. I looked around but didn't see any signs of trouble. It was then that l noticed a sign posted on the door "clOsed until June 2002 for renova- tion.• So much for nostalgia. Undaunted, I headed over to the newer Corona del Mar restaurant. Prom the outside, the place resem- bles the original location. A simple FYI • What: Ruby's Diner • ~: 2305 E. Coast High- way, Corona del Mar (other locations in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach) •When: 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday thr<;>ugh Saturday · •How much: Inexpensive • Phone: (949) 673-7829 white building with the ait deco curves, and glass popular in the '40s was topped with a strip of red neon and adorned with Coca Cola signs. It was a cheery looking place, and I liked it, even if my mood didn't always match the decor. Inside, a leg9)'. blond in a red and white striped un.ifonn asked me where I'd like to sit. The uniform reminded me of a candy striper at the hospital, and if I .kept sUuing I'd be the one needing medical atten- tion. I thought of grabbing one of the red leather and chrome stools at the white Formica counter, but I figured I'd get dizzy spinning around to fol- low Blondie, so I opted for a red leatherette booth in the comer mstead. l smiled up at the waitress, and she handed me a menu, informing me that maybe I'd find something I liked in there. I told her to give me a few minutes and sent her off for a cup of coffee ($1 .69, free refills) before she cracked wise again. I glanced at the menu, trying to make up my mind. The food at Ruby's is typical diner, served up hot and fast. Burgers are the house spe- cialty, thick patties with names like the Aloha burger (pineapple ring and teriya.ki glaze, $6.29), big band burger (Dijon mustard and grilled onions on grilled sourdough, $6.29) or the Aegean burger (feta cheese and oruons, $5.99). I don't like to comphcate my meals and usually stick with the basic Ruby burger ($5.29, $5.79 with cheese), and maybe some fries or onion rings ($1.39 for half-order of fries or $1.99 for rings along with a burger). Or sometimes, when my cholesterol was low, I'd splurge for a bacon cheeseburger ($6.59) with thick, cnsp bacon and a couple of • ---. • -T. • • ... ·~4 • • --~'~- l.&6'Ch M-f. 11 :30 • 2J).m. • om. N1Qt41v 5 • 1~.m. 2675 lrwle Ave. • C09tl ~ @~ CONSIGN • DESIGN Q"""'1 furnishings for your ho11U Features of the Week Small Letter W~ Desk Vintage 3 Piece Wicker Patio Set Glass & Iron End Table SEAN HI URI DAILY PILOT Steph anie Mitchell serves up some Ruby specialties at the restaurant's Corona del Mar location. slices of Swiss. Maybe tbablond gave me thoughts of getting in shape, but whatever the reasor;J., I felt like some- thing lighter. I glanced at the salads. The Cobb ($8.29), loaded with chopped egg, avocado, turkey, bacon and blue cheese might do 1t. or maybe the Southwest chicken sal- ad ($8.29), romame topped wtth d grilled chicken breast, mild wtute cheese and tortilla strips in a cilantro dressing I glanced sideways and two legs that could've given Secretariat a run for his money distracted me momen- tarily. It was Blonctie with my coffee. I told her to give me a few and paused to sip the1strong. hot brew. The coffee is a strong pomt at Ruby's, served in thick white ceram- ic mugs that were always kept full . Ask for a half-cat-wet-latte, and you nught as well ask for Mideast peace to go with 1t; and you'd probably have a better chance of getting the latter. Plain coffee was just fine with me, PSpeoally on tho!>e days when l needed a good breakfast to soak up the scotch I'd pol.J.shed off the night before working a case. There was nothing like a good skillet scramble ($6.79) of eggs, sausage, onions, c.heese and pepper to soak up the booze, and a stack of buttermilk hot cakes wtth syrup and butter ($3.99) or d pecan waffle ($6.29) dJd the tnck almost as well. But I wasn't here for coffee, and il I dJdn't order soon I'd probably get booted for loitering. The cold wedth- er made me think about homellldde chili made with plenty of shredded beef. I could get a big bowl ($3.89) with lots of cheese and onions), 0r maybe have it served 10 a hot sour- dough bread bowl ($5.99) The waitress arrived just as I'd fmally settled on a tuna melt ($6.49) and an order of chili fries ($4.29) - so much for eating light. She grinned as she took my order, probably relieved that I'd be too busy eabng The Original MIKE'I CARPET$ OVER 25 YEARS IN COS TA MESA for a while to leer The food came, and I quickly pol- tshed otf the tuna salad and Swiss cheese stuffed between thick shces of grilled sourdough and the fries. Still hungry, I thought about a shce of freshly baked apple pie ($2.99) or a banand split ($3.99). But I needed to get back to my case. and settled on a chocolate malted ($3 39) to go mstead. l paid the check as 1 sipped on the thick, creamy shake, and winked one more tune at the blond as I headed out the door. I knew we'd meet agam. The good food would keep me conung back to Ruby's, just as sure as the promise of a fat check and easy l.JVing, however faint. would keep me working the restau- rant beat. certam that maybe some- how, someday, I'd make a difference. • STEPffEN SANTACJtOCE'S restaurant reviews appear eve<y othef Thursday. Send him your comments at sdsantaOoc- dining.com. • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • $95.oq $115.00 $17!.00 $225.00 $375.00 $495.00 $695.00 ,.ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN 30o/ooff I 1rts ' Vinyls • ceramics Wood • Laminates DESIGN GENTER ''For All Your Decorating N~/.",",,_.. _ _. ' • ;{ 'J ' ·. \ . ~ ' ... ' • Custoftl~MaCSe PUmttunr SDp Coftls PMIO falDlture • • . . From left., Kristina Davis, Jane Nunn and Krlltlna Leach appear tn .. Steel Magnolias" at the Costa Mesa Civlc Playhouse. After HOURS • Submit Af'IER HOURS 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- 4268. A complete list is available at www.dailypilot.com. SPECIAL 'CHEVAL' The Orange County Fair- grounds will host # Cheval - Imagination at Full .Gallop· through April 7 at 88 Fair Dri- ve, Costa Mesa. The show of equestrian artistry, created by the former director of creation for Cirque du Soleil, will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 4 and 8 p.m. Saturday and 1 :30 and 5 p.m. Sunday. $49 or $30. (877) 528- 0777. MU,IC BEETHOVEN AT THE BARCLAY The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will present #Beethoven at the Barclay: Triple Concerto" at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $40 or $30. (949) 854- 4646. THE FAS FOUR Orange Coast College will present Four Fabulous Ladies of Song -Florence Hender·- son, Roberta Linn, Betty Gar- Sup~ort Our Schools :-@'.' • Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars CARPET i LIFETIME . WARRANTY LAMINATES I ~9~. FT. LIFETIME WARRANTY ltyfom Titul Fe>« nil OAll.Y Pit.OT T here's a good reason why ·steel Magno- lias• has been the most produced play locally over the past few seasons (along with •Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor FYI • Wll9t: •sieefMagnolias" • wt .... : Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 661 H•mftton St., Costa Mesa • When: 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays unt il April 7 • Coet: $15 Dreamcoat•). THEATER ~eRobert . REYllW Harling dra· • Cell: (949) 650-5269 matic comedy is one of the most effective -and affect- ing -plays around. It puib- es both the comic and dra· matic buttons, and it pushes them hard. Never mind that the comedy is built on a · series of carefully set up one- llners; the punch lines still tickle the audience mem- bers, no matter how many . times they've heard them. The latest version of •steel Magnolias• is now onstage at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, where director Jack Millis bas brought the 1983 play into the 21st century with great success. An updated line making refere~ce to Anne rett and Mary Lou Metzger -at 4. p.m. Sunday at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $27-$33. (714) 432- 5880. EIGHT VIOLINS The Hutchins Consort, a group of eight acoustically matched violins, will perform at 8 p.m. Match 28 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Jrvine .. $22 or Heche, for .instance, drew the loudest guffaws of open- ing night. The •steel Magnolias• of the title are six women of varying ages congregated in a SD:lall-town beauty salon in Louisiana where they first rock the house with laugh- ter, then chill it by turning the prevailing mas~ from comedy to tragedy. And Mil- lis has ·attracted a fialf-dozen highly accomplished actress- es to present this familiar, but still highly involving, play. The central oonflict of a volatile but heertfelt mother- daughter relationship is par· ticularly w~ll-depicted by . Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $21-$56. (714) 755-5799. BERNADETTE PETERS The Pacific Symphony Pops will present Bernadette Peters at 8 p.m. April 5 and 6 at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $25-$75. (714) 755- 5799. $30. (760) 632-0554. ·--...... COMPOSERS CONCERT MUSICAL AREWORKS The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will present Royal Fireworks, a concert featuring both works created for royal courts and ordinary people, at 8 p.m. April 3 and 4 at the Orange County Performing The UCI Chamber Series will present a Composers Concert featuring new works by the university's faculty artists at 8 p.m. April 6 at Winifred Smith Hall. Th~ university is at the intersection of Campus and University drives. $10. (949) 824-4259. &Ji•~ Mattress Outlet Store LIFETIME WARRANTY WOOD I ~9~. FT. LIFETIME WARRANTY ~ 3165 Harbor Blvd. .... Costa Mesa • o.e Blom lcMltla ol 405..,, • (714) 545·7168 100%.FREE 60 tAY EXOIAllE . , . ' Kristina Leach as the head- strong but physically frail beauty and Roxie Lee as her often adversarial but always caring mother. ~ch brings a plethora of facial grimaces to her determined character, and her ti.ming (as well as her Southern accent) is the finest of the cast,..while Lee delivers a riveting and heart· rendin9 monologue that caps a marvelous interpretation .. Jane Nunn as the beauty shop proprietor offers hOme- spun wisdom in a somewhat uneven but attractive pedor- mance, maintaining the · salon's folksy atmosphere. Her new assistant, a young girl with a mysterious past, is delicately underplayed by Kristina Dayis, whose eager- ness to please is affecting, but whose newfound reli- gious zeal rankles the other customers. The town's former first lady, widow of its mayor, receives a sparkling perfor- mance from Marie Nussle, whoSe velvet-tinged wise- crackS soften the prevailing comic antagonism. And Judy Jones gives a rollicking AN AUSSIE EXPERIENCE The Australian Chamber Orchestra and pianist Stephen Hough will perform at 7:30 p.ni. April 2 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The pro- gram will include Haydn's Symphony No. 49 in F minor and Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 9 in E-flat major. $60. (714) 740-7878. RDDLERS4 The Irvine, Barclay Theatre will present Fiddlers 4. a pro- gram featuring fiddlers Darol Anger, Michael Doucet, Rushad Eggleston and Bruce Molsky, at 8 p.m. April 6 at 4242 Campus Drive, hvine. $29. or $24. (949) 854-4607. intexpretation of the crotch- ety old crone (with, of course, a heart of gold) w• stiJs up most of the neig'( borly insunection. -. Playwright Harling ~ •steel Ma~o.uas• on a ~ incident involving his m~ , er and sister, and the i 1 •• authenticity of the stOry ~ . reflected in the Costa Mesa production's staging and interpretation. Kathy Enai• cott's colorful setting-qtv ~ off a warm, welcqming qtm.l"' •ity, abetted by the lighting designs of Mark Pbilllps anQ. Megan Endicott, who also serves as assistant direct.Qr. Yes, •steel Magnolia$~ has been around -and ... around and around -but.,; •. even on the umpteenth 1 .. viewing, its rich comedy ~ compelling drama Still me~l} for a pleasurable experience, particularly when the cast is as strong and accomplisb~d as the sextet performing ~\ the Costa Mesa Civic Pl&¥; house. ff, 'I • TOM 11TUS reviews local theater for the Dally Pilot. His revi~': • appear Thursdays and Saturda~(" SANDLER & CHEVALIER Tony Sandler will perform tm show #Chevalier: Maurice and Me" at 4 p.m. April lo.at. Orange Coast College's -: :;...• Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, COS~' • Mesa. Sandler will recount the life of entertainer Maiaiile Chevalier. $19-$25. (714) ~32· 5880. BRENDEL IN CONCERT .• , ~ Pianist Alfred Brendel will ,,,, perform at 7 p.m. April 7 aJ..., the Irvine Barclay Theatre, .• • 4242 Campus Drive, IrviDe. .. Brendel is the first pianist.to,,. record all of Beethoven's : , , piano pieces. $69, $59 or $49. (949) 854-4607. "-''II\ ". SEE AFTER PAGE A13 .. - __ . .,.. ~Pilot DATFBOOK ---- (' ~Thur~. Morch 2i, 2002 Al3 J;letter to see this movie without your 'Mama' 'YTu Mama Tamblen· ls the kind of movie you don't want to see Yllth YOW' mama. StArting from the first &eene, the audie nce is treat- ed to the explicit sexual encounters of Tanoch and Julio. Now R I on-screen H sex doesn't CRITICS ~~me uncomlort- ably -unless I'm sitting next to my mom. However, director Alfonso Cuar6n uses these scenes to reveal the insecurities and inadequacies that Tanoch and Julio try to hide belund a veil of snideness, alcohol and drugs. And tha t is what makes •y Tu Mama Tambi- en~ 4 fascinating and chal- lenging film. Julio and Tanoch are bud. dies who come trom vastly different worlds. Julio's sm- gle mother works in a facto· ry. Thnocb's father is an Institutional Revolutionary Party official and his molher a devotee of spirituality. They envision a swnmer of sex, _drugs and parties after AFTER CONTINUED FROM A 12 RAMEY IN REOTAL Opera Pad.fie and the Orange County Performing Arts Cen- ter will present Samuel Ramey in Recital at 2 p.m. April 7 at the Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The performance will feature the Opera Pacific Orchestra and Chorus. $25- $90. (800) 34-0PERA. MUSIC AT THE ANNEX Musical acts perform at 5 p.m. Sundays at the Pierce Street Amlex, 330 17th St .. Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 646-8500. MUSIC AT THE GRILL 1be Bluewater Grill offers hve Mory A. Castillo their girl- friends leave for Europe. However. boredom sets in unw they attend Tanoch's cousin's ·wedding. where they lay the · moves on Luisa, the beautiful Sparush wife of a weak- willed mama's boy named Jano. They tell her about a beach that only they know about, called Boca de Cielo (Heaven's Mouth). Upon receiving the results of a medical test and Jano's con· fess1on of adultery, Luisa agrees to go with the boys to see lhis coastal (not to men- tion hcti.dnal) gem. Even lhough they made up lhis tic· bonal beach, neither Tanoch nor Julio are about to tum down a road tnp with a beau- 1.lful older woman. Alter con- rung Julio's politically actlve sister into letting them take the car. lhey hit the road. music on Fnday and Saturday rughts. Greg Morgan, Nick Peper and Kelly Gordien (known as MPG) will perform classic rock, R&B and swing at 8:30 p.m Fridays Marvin Gregory and MPG will per- form classic rock, swing and R&B at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The restaurant lS located at 630 Lido Park Drive, Newport Beach. Free admission (949) 675-3474 . WEEKEND BLUES Anthony's Riverboat Restau- rant m Newport Beach will present The Balboa Blues on Fnday and Satarday evenings and Sunday afternoons. The program will feature Jazz and classtc rock tunes for dm.tng and dancing. Anthony's 1s at 151 E. Coast Highway. (949) 673-3425. The Lsgest, rmest, Frienclest Beauty Supply . & F .. Service Salon In Orange County NEW ARRIVALS Of Z(S)Pf.=!1~J Best Prices -Best Service - .: : Best Selection c FREE Spring Spruce Up We will srcam.out the bracelet and case, p<?lish rhc tal and dcaroniCillY, chCck for the accuracy of ~ ..... , wtliJc you wait (Tuc:Sday through Siturday). If u wiSh, ~u may call fOr an appointment for this PREE WATCH SERVICE. Offer good du:ough month of April. CHA LES H. BARR ..... --,.., -.... , As they travel from Mexi- co City to the coast, the three characters are so caught up in their own world that they're blind to the daily tragedies of the poor. •y Tu Mama Tambien • bravely shows us not only the ugli- ness of lhe characters, but alsQ the ugliness of Mexico. Through silently eloquent images, we feel the hope- lessness of burnt-out cinder buildings and the vulnerabil- ity of the poor. As a whole, the movie doesn't bring anything revo- lutionary to the road -trip genre In the end, neither Julio nor Tanoch are awak- ened to social injustice. Man- bel Verdu as Luisa is the soul of the story. She is their con· science -the one who strips away their adolescent brava- do and lhe one who ulti- mately shows them that lheir friendship is based on false sell -imagery. NOW PLAYING ·v Tu Mama Tambien · has not been rated but does contain explicit sexual encounters. • MARY A. CASTILLO, 28, is a Costa Mesa resident. Computer animated "Ice Age" features the voices of Ray Romano, John Leguizamo and DenJs Leary. POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO Seruor Center, 800 Marguente Tate 5. a funk, rock and Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. Motown dct, performs at 9 (949) 644-3244. p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Rlstorante. 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar STAGE Solo guitdrist Ke n Sanders performs classical Clamenco 'LOBBY HERO' tunes at 7 30 p.m. Tuesdays South Coast Repertory will and Sundays. Free. (949) 675-present Kenneth Lonergan's 1922. "Lobby He ro" through Sun· SATURDAY NIGHT R&B day on the Mamstage, 655 Gerald lslubashi and the Town Center Dnve, Costa Stone Bndge Band play rock Mesa. The comedy is about a night watchman who gets and R&B a t 9 p.m. Saturdays involved in a murder case. at Sutton Place Hotel's Tn· anon Lounge, 4500 Show tunes are 8 p.m. today MacArthur Blvd., Newport through Fnday, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday, and 2:30 and 7 Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. p.m. Sunday $27-$.52. (714) SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON 708-5555. A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from 1 :30 to 'KISS ME, KATE' 3:30 p.m Fridays at Oasis The Orange County Perform- FOSIOn SUSHI Jap ...... ltfttWC19tt -.~ GRflnD OPEHlnGlll 94"6JM>ltOJ 427 East 11th Strftt ID IRVlltE HEALTH FOUNDATION and UCI COLLEGE OF MEDICINE ~NE·1cs LEC TUR f SER IES GOING PUBLIC Nm HUMAN GENETICS UCI Sn.dent Centef, Crystal Cow Aud1t<mn 700 pm., ResetVatms ~ed. No Charge Ell lfAll Fl H, Pl.I. Department ri MiclObiology ct Moltctbr Genetics University of Calff omia. Irvine s.tla,, CllCll: "" ""' "" ""' lk ~ha pnMdtd fitlClixtM .-ict lir tw rrJt "tllTa ~ getlfS ii ,.,,.,, CRlt' ltsiJg .. Cd tr,trid ind~ hllf/a' ~ Hil r""1lth Pf. tO. ,,. """"';, -Clfltfdlfl tJIOOf .......... ()it ri die ftllctOls ri llldl ,....., *',,,,.,.,.., rJ•• .... ~ ... ~ -'*" "'*",,,.,,. bMt .......... ilQ: ..• , .... , ........ atbl ...... ., ,. '9&1ot caw .......... Do .. ~ ,.. ......... imtt? ----~.n-i: •0...•--1914.~ mg Arts Center will present 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sun- "Kiss Me. Kate" through Sun-day and 7 p m. Sunday $6 or day at 600 Town Center On-$7. (714) 432-5640. ve, Costa Mesa. The musical, starring Rex Smith and Rachel 'RUMORS' York, will be staged at 8 p.m. The Trilogy Playhouse will today, 2 and 8 p .m. Friday and present NeLI Sunon's Saturday, and at 2 p.m. Sun· "Rumors" Fnday through day. The 2 p.m . Saturday Apnl 14 at 2930 Bristol St , show will be sign-language Bldg. C-106, Costa MeSc:l mterpreted. $27.50-$62.50. Show b.mes for the comedy (714) 556-2787. are 7:30 p.m. Friday and Sat· urday. 5 p.m Sunday. $15 or DRAMA AND ICE CREAM $13 (714) 957-3347. Ext 1. Orange Coast College's Repertory Theatre Company THE POWER OF ART will present its "Old-Fash-The Orange Collllty Perform· 1oned Melodrama and Ice ing Arts Center will present CreCim Sooal" today through lughlights for children from SlUlday at the Drama lab the musical • ArtsPower" at 11 Studio, 2701 Fairview Road. a.m. Saturday as part of the Costa Mesa. Show times for Saturdays at lhe Center senes this melodrama, which will be in Founders Hall. 600 Town followed with ice cream, are 8 Center Drive, Costa Mesa $8. p.m. today through Saturday, (714) 556-2122. RosEY's AUIOBODY You have the right to choose your repair faci lity Insist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY Full Service Collbion Centw lnwrance Approved Shop (949) 642-4522 IOSIY'S AUTOIODY 121 lncluttrial Way C..Me.o Enjoy our Easter Day Champagne Brunch With Family & Friends at Hyatt Regency Irvine Eascer Brunch Sunday, March 3I sc 10:00 am -2:30 pm Fresh &afood Bar Caroed Prime of Betf Htrb Roastd Tom Turkey with aU che Tri11)mings Dim Sum, Shumai & Poe Sackers Traditional Break/a.st Malud Belgian Waffks. Omtlm Made tO OrOir Goumvi Dwbts to inclwlt Chocolau Brownie Cobbin Childmt 's Bwfftr And SO Mid Mort I ~stl/P~ u~ Enrmammnu ft~ Barry Cfdi& Adadc.s S3 7 ~ Cliildrm J 2 and Wttdtr $ l 7 ARd ...... SeaaFTW )- ··At4 J!\ursdai MorCh 21, 2002 • i TOWN CONTINUED FROM AS new marketing goals and pbjedives, and expand their business. The expo will be held in OCC's Student Center, 2701 Fairview ·Road, Costa Mesa. Advanced regtsntion is $49 and includes continental breakfast, conference mateli- aJs and parking. Registration is $79. (714) 432-5880, Ext 1. A workshop Utled .. A Begin .. ner's Guide to Getting Pub- lishf:!<r will be held from s to 9:30 p.m. at Costa Mesa High School. Offered by Orange Coast College's Community Education Office, the work- shop will present aspiring writers with information about freelance work, publishing and submitting manuscripts. The high school is •at 2650 Fairview Road., Costa Mesa. Registration is $45, and a $10 material fee applies. (714) 432-5880 or (888) 622-5376. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will host a busi- ness after-hours mixer at 7:30 p.m. at Z'Tejas Southwest Grill. The event is $10, or free for members. The restaurant is at 3333 Bristol St, South Coast Plaza. (714) 885-9090. Chiropractor John Kokonas and his staff will host a free Pressure Point Massage Workshop at 6:30 p.m. at Kokonas' office, 901 Dover Drive, Suite 234, Newport Beach. The workshop will teach how to alleviate painful tender points in muscles that cause stress, headaches and muscle tightness. Bringing a partner is encouraged. Call for reservations. (949) 650-6500. MARCH 28 A lecture on the pulmonary effects of lung cancer and treatment will take place from 2 to 3:30 p.m. The lectw'e will be hosted by the Hoag Can- cer Center and will be con- ducted by a physician. Free. No registration required. The lecture will be in Conference Room A of the center at 1 Hoag Dme, Newport Beach. (9'9) 760-2103. The Newport Beacla Cham: ber of Commerce will host a business after.hows network· iog event from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Clubhouse Restaurant. South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bri.stol St., Costa Mesa. (949) '129""'400 or www.newportbeach.oom. APllL 17 Leun about vet.ram Wllo served aboard tbe DreCl Maker Yacht, stationed In 1lae Aleutian IJlands In 194344, at 11:30 a.m. at the Udo Theatre in Newport Beach as pall of the Newport Beach Pi1m Festi- val. The documentary "qash- boaU-Army Air Force-Sailors in World War ll and Korea• • will be screened. Call (949) • 253-2880 for tickets and (949) · 728-0980 for information. Experts on both sides of the death penalty will meet for a symposium from 8:45. a.m. to 5::30 p.DL at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. Speakers will intlude a U.S. Circuit Court Judge, a Los Angeles County chlef deputy district attorney and professors of law, criminology, psychology, drama and media. $25, includes box lunch, and must be purchased in advance. $30 for a film screen- ing of ·0ead Man Walking• and question-and-answer ses- sion with a symposium panel, March 29 in Crystal Cove Auditorium of the student center across from Barclay . Theatre. (949) 824-8294. Underprtvtleged children will·Join scores of other children searching for.eggs at an Easter egg hunt at the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort at 8 a.m. Ma]'ch 30. 1Wenty-six children from. the Orange County Interfaith Shelter will be among those searching for more than 4,000 decorated iUld prize-filled eggs during the r~rt's 11th annual Easter Egg-stravaganza. The public ls invited to partidpate in the hunt. which ls $3 per child. Baskets will be available for $2. A pancake breakfast will follow the hunl The cost of the breakfast ls $4 for adults, $3 for children. (949) 729-DUNE. A five-day fall Cl'1llJe to the Northern Channel Islands will be conducted by the Orange Coast College School of Sailing anQ Seamanship. The 300-mile cruise will depart at 6 p.m. Aprll 17 and return at the same time April 21. Designed for sailors with at least intennedi- ate level sailing skills, crew members will be expected to pa.rtidpate in the ship's opera- tions. An active cruise has been planned, filled with sailing to new islands and anchorages, hiking and exploring ashore. The fee is $625 and includes all permits and meals. The sailing center is at 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 645-9412. APRIL 2 A workshop UUed "Business Plan" will be held from 9 a.m . APRIL 9 to noon at National Universi- ty. The workshop is hosted by Orange Coast College's 19th the Service Corps of Retired annu~ Hig,n School Senior Executives and sponsored by Day will ~e)>l_ace from noon the U.S . Small Business to 3 p.m. m the campus quad. $20 if preregistered. The uni- versity is at 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. {714) 550-7369 or www.SCOREl14.org. a workshop at 8 p.m.. The workshop is part of UCl's 2001 -02 Chancellor's Distin· guished Fellows Series and will be held in Winifred Smith Hall. Free. (949) 824-7372 or Administration The event-is--Mole-th~--~OO--Or.a~e---a-pRft111-· · $25 per person, or $20 if pre-County high school seruors registered. The university is are .e~ed to. attend. Each at 3390 Harbor Blvd. Costa seruor will receive early reg- Mesa. (714) 550-7J 69 or istration materials for fall www.SCORE114.org. 2002 classes.with counseling; ··· · ~· ··-'WWW:evc.ircr.~dutelltsl. The aJUlual open house for the Orange Coast Middle College High School will begin at 1 p.m. and will be held at the Captain's Table restaurant on the Orange Coast College campus. The event aims to present the pro- gram to potential students (high school juniors and seniors) looking to attend OCC simultaneously. Free. The campus is at 2701 Fairyiew Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-5732. APRIL 8 lntemaUonally known schol- ar of humanistic inquiry and critical theory Georgio Agarn- ben will present a lecture titled • Commu.ni.tY, Identity, Trauma• at noon. The lecture is part of UC Irvine's 2001-02 Chancellor's Distinguished Fellow Series and will be held at UCl's Humanities Research Institute, Administrative Building, Room 338. Free. (949) 824-7372 . or www.evc.uci.edu/cd/s/. orientation and financial aid materials also available. Department and campus tours will be conducted for inte rested students. A free barbecue lunch also will be provided . Free. (7 14) 432- 5725. A workshop focusing on the art of selling in business will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at National University. The event will be hosted by the SeJvice Corps of Retired Executives and sponsored by the U.S. Small Business Administration. The event is $25 per person, or A program titled "How to Breathe Better and Relax More" presented by Jo()/\ Nehls. coordinator of the p ul- monary rehabiJitation p ro- gram a t Hoag Hospital, will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The program aims to provide individuals with advice and strategies fo·r coping with shortness of breath resulting from lung cancer and surgery. The program will take place in Conference Room A of the Hoag Cancer Center. Free. The center is at 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport Beach. {949) 760-5542. • Jodatko, a UC Irvine student organization that pe rforms taiko drumming, will present APRIL 11 Environmental Nature Cen- ter founder Robert House will lead a walk beginning at noon at the nature center office, 1601 E. 16th St., New- port Beach. Free, bring a sack lunch . The walk will take about an hour. (949) 645-8489 The Grammy Award-nomi- nated Asian Am,erican Orchestra will perform in concert at 8 p.m. as part of the · UC Irvine's 2001-02 Chancel- lor's Distinguished Fellows Series. The concert will be held at Winifred Smith Hall. Free. (949) 824-7372 or www.evc.ud.edu/cdfsl. APRIL 23 The Service Coo>s of ReUred Executives will host a work- shop on international trade from 9 a.m. to noon at Nation- al University. The workshop is sponsored by the U.S. Small Business Administration. The event is $25 per person, or $20 if preregistered. The univen>i· ty is at 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. (714) 550-7369 or www.SCORE114.org. FEDlmRElts &Pill II DJ11tq Ntpt Prt81trt I Gala D1la1k &Piil 12 la £Y1nl1f 1tn J1H Waters lPll~ll . lisle vw .. S,etllPf: A rr1•11t• ti McC IPlll 11-14 ..... 11 CltillC """' Fiii '8ala '"""'"'-"' ..... ...,.. c...11"' a..., P.tJ ' - t ' ' . . ' . . . . . . , • -~·Mord, 2·1 . 2002 AlS · · B:30AM It's a School Bus. 9:45A'M It's a Golf Cart. . . _ 11':45AM . It's a Lunch Wagon. 1:15PM It's an ·Airport Shuflle. :30PM It's a Limo. 2:00PM It's a Shopping Cart. :00PM ~: It's a Latte Run. The Luxury Neighborhood Electric Vehicle ('NEV) .. INTRODUCING THE LIDO, BY LEE IACOCCA. The lido is ·a street legal, low ·spe_ed personal vehicle designed for short commutes. It can travel up to 25 mph on city streets with a posted speed limit of 35 mph. The Lido complies with all Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards, including: 40 Mile range • 6 -8 hour recharge time • Advanced DC motor with rear wheel drive • Rack and pinion steering • 13" wheels and tires • Hydraulic brakes • Automotive lightina. • 3 -point anchored front seat restraints/rear lap belts for extra security • Automotive glass for safety • Dual rear mirrors. Available in three styles: 2 -passenger, 4 passenger and runabout utility. '._ I , ] ) ' •• ~1 ~ . . ,, ,: I '• ) 1 i' I tlUOTE Of THE DAY . EYE OPENER "I don't thlnk it will sink ln tor a while. It's pretty awesome. II It's so sweet ... " Aaron Pelnol, world-record holder in the 200-meter backstroke MMch 25 honor" · KATHY MOWCA-SHAEFER Doity Pilot Newport Beach Open ends after seven years Tournament featured $10,000 in prize money for pros, who liked the idea of an 18-hole mini-tour event. e reasons a.re many, but money eems to be the bottom ljne surprise, surprise-in the termination of the Newport Beach Open golf tournament. The Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce event, which was sponsored by Tommy Bahama the last few years and featured purses of $10,000 for professional golfers, had too many obstacles to overcome to go on after seven years. Played at Newport Beach Country Club, the event was moved up from May to April last year because of logistical problems, but with Tommy Bahama pulling out as title sponsor this year. it was the beqinning of a snowball affect in terms of the event ultimately coming to an end. Richard Dunn GOlf It's a sad day Lor Newport Beach golf. The townament played host to more than 200 amateurs and pros in morning and afternoon rounds, with the pros battling for cash and prizes in the first shotgun. ln addition to losing the goll tournament, the chamber also forfeits the pre-tournament Casino Night, an exciting part of the fund-raiser week. On its way to becoming a reputable mini-lour event, the Newport Beach Open not only promoted a •Newport Beach city champion,• but the pros who played ln the event thought U was an ideal 18-hole tournament. "This is a first-class event. l wtsb there were more tournaments like this out there for guys like me,• 43-year-old pro Fred Stamey said last year, after finishing tied for first with Mike Fergin at 4-under 67, then losing ln a three-hole playoff. While the event appeared to have all the ame nities for the golf pro looking to win a couple hundred dollars for a day's outing, it came up short last year in player recruitment. Only 18 played in the pro field. There's an outside chance the event could return in the future, an insider said Wednesday, but don't hold your breath. Mesa Verde Country Club wu asked recently to host the 2003 U.S. Senior Women's Amateur Cbamplonsbip, but politely turned down an offer from a United St.ates Golf Association committee member becausem thetimellneonthe $7 million clubhouse renovation. While the Mesa Verde clubhouse Is scheduled to be completed in December or January, often times projects m that magnitude f1n1sb a little later than expected, and, with SEE GOLF PAGE 12 Sportl lcltol-Roger Carlson • 949-57.4-4223 • Sports Fax: 949.050-0170 Thurmy, Morch 21 , 2002 81 MEN'S SWIMMING U.S. NATIONALS I RECORD! Newport Harbor High senior Aaron Peirsol smashes the world record in 200-meter backstroke at the U.S. Nationals in Minneapolis - 1 :55 .15. OON LEACH I OAllV PILOT Newport Harbor High'• Aaron Peil'lol became the world-record holder ln the 200-bacllstro.ke Wednetday at the U.S. Nattonal1 In Mtnneapolll. clocking a never-before time of 1:55.15. DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLm Of THE WEEK Greg Pe • 0 · Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT Aaron PelJ'SOI, d Newport Hd.Tbor High senior and an Olympic silver medahst, LS the reigning world-record holder in the 200- meter backstroke after tru. I SS. IS s~ Lenny Krayzelburg's 1 ·55 87 Wednesddy at the Phillips 66 National Chdl1lp1onship!> m Minneapolis, MUln. Peirsol"s record-brt;>ct.lung ti.me ctisuredJy sent shock wave' throughout the swunnung world, but rt WdS of !JtUe surpn~e for Peirsol. "I've been feeling re<tlly good and l thought 1t wa'> tune,· said PetrSol dunng a telephone interview "It was a beautJ.luJ SWlm. Everything JUSl fell mto place.· Pei.rsol's SO-meter spl.Jb were 27 7S, 28 85, 4!}.4S, 29. l 0. Pe1rsol, who competed in tus first event of the meet for the Irvine Novaqudtlcs, came in ahead of Joshua Davis (2 00.39) and Paulo Machddo (2·03.36) ·During the race, everyone was screaming when I kept getting closer on pace (for the record)." Pe1rsol, 18, said. ·1 could hedl the crowd 1 WdS Just relieved I'm excited I haven't even warmed down yet 1 don't think 1t will smk tn for d whtle It's pretty awesome lt's !>O sweet." Mental strength and confidence made .----- the dlfference for the record· b reaking time, Pe1.rsol said "r've been p hys- ically ready, 1 trunk me ntally, 1t was time, -said Peirsol, th e 2000 Olympic filvet~ln the 200 back. ·1 felt hke I could do It dnd Aaron Pelnol accept 1t. (Mental strength) just came with g rowing, getting more conf1dent and understand111g what I do more • Novaquatics Coach Dave Salo said he a nd Peirsol ta rgeted the National Champ1onsh1ps as the opportunity to break the world record And, both were confident 1t wouJd happen. "It's kmd of been stages of acceptance of what he's capable or doing,· sa1d Salo, who is also the coach of the Orange Coast College s wim team s "Posing (the record) as a possibility, ma.lung the Olympic team, we have talked about that. It takes a while from suggestion to actually making ii happen. And everything came together for him this spnng. I think he knew (the record) was coming alter his tune in the prelims • Pe1rsol touched the wall in 1 :57 .19 in the prelinunary heat Wednesday morrung, and then broke the record later in the day. He cele brated with bis Nova teammates, mcludrng his sister, Hayley, a Newport Ha rbor High sophomo re who fimshed runner-up 10 the 800 fteestyle. "She's domg great. that little ball of hre, • Pe.irsol said of lus younger sister. "She was more happy than I was. I don't think it's sunk in yet tor me • The record·breUlng time also made good on a promise Peinol made when he was 7, SEE PEIRSOL PAGE 12 Wh~n push comes to shove, Ne~rt senior outside hitter usually ensures he·and his te~ates are left standing. . . 82 !hunday. Mardt 21. 2002 SPORTS SHO FOR 1Hli SEA KINGS / Host CdM is seeded tbfrd in national~ wbidl starts Friday and features Werfnnday, .lb pkpn bit bilJls •C tbe PMsadesTemisCU>. lbe ~t ~mdboit of tbelmDd'tnU a.ad finals, and then abowed up •t CdM's Pacific Coast League opener against Laguna Beach and hit wtth 50IDe ol the Sea Kings alter their 18--0 SoW.berD SecUmJ Dmll:km n chatnpaa. ii ll8edecl &II wlb a squad Jed br AIJuo ···Am~···O'llk~-tbe core of the toumamut consists oC permnialtr ICnlDg pogrmas. aua, ta Califarnla. ftnt round Pri&ly egalmt MiDll at the BBC bcquet Club at 11 a.m.. • "Ewsybody'I ad'ed, • Mang Slid. ·0ar Jddl malty put. toge(bstbe other day agalmt Woodbridge, end that'• good news going ln1o Ulls tounJamen1. Our doUbll!s dkbd tUt (Say end our singles did their typka1 good atuff .• a top team from Australia. Yo.an. • ~ lbe fourteeeted ... will be e.lgld other team Crom C.alifomfa: San Marl.no. Mills o( Millbn.e, Jesuit of Carm.lcbael. Co.is West of Fresno, Monta Vise. al Cupe:rtino, Placer ot Aubum. Rio Amednno of Sacramenlo. Cam~ d ~and Hamlrd- Wesdate al North HoDywoocl. lactwd Omw'I DMYPam wtn O'l'e:r Artists. NEWPORT 8EAOf -ID mi eftCll'l lo m«e deady ldeuUfy sotne of the top boys tenms teams iD .... ClOUlllJy. Che thud Cotom deJ Mar NaCioQal High School AB-Amenam bml.abODal wiD even host a team from Down Under um year. ;lbey're mis5ing tbeu top one or two Plarers.· Mid CdM Coach and toumaO)f'Of director llm Mang, wbo started the e'Yenl under the auspk:es"' tbe National Hagb Sc:bool Tennis AD- Amencao Foundation. wbkb be fOUuded m 1998 C«ooa del Mal. the defending CIF OmAaa v d>ampbi. ii led by senior Cameron Ball. junior Garretl Sayder and 11e5bmm Carsten Ball in smglec ao¢ iii doubles, by the lelmls d 1VSoa ttunteT·Enel 5a.ida. Erik Frisble- Bn:nnan R.obetS and WesJey Miller-B.ryan WUAW. . Three teams .. from out of stale: CdM deteated Woodbridge, 15-3, after the Wanton bad tled Troy, Peninsula and Servite, tbree teams the Sea KlngJ defeated this year. ·we just trounced them,. Mang aaid. The latest hotshot m the 16-team field-St.~._ College m 8risbme. A u.st.r cilia -1S .eeded MOOOd in th1!! event. wbicb is Friday and Saturday at Various ates in Newport Beacb and Costa Mesa. Whether St. Joseph's is merely provtd.iDg pre-toumameol gamesman- ship ttmams to be seen. but the tf:urd- lel!Cled Sea KiDgs CS-OJ sbouk2 be a good test for anyone. Menlo al Atbedon. leeded fourth. is Jed by StanfonJ-bouod James Pade, an aO·touroameot selectioo last year. Two-time defending toumament champion Peninsula, which is down this year, ii not entered While 1'0t eveiy natiooal-a.libeT temm team int.be oountry is present for numerous reasons -some of them iodude travel resttictioos. out-of-season Haram Mann d Rift.rdale. N.Y., Bropbr College Prep of Phoenix. Adz., and Cheshire.Conn. lo add.Woo to the Palisades Cob, prehmloary rounds will be held on courts at Newpon Beada Tem:dl Onb, Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club, CdM High. Pant Newport Apartments and the a.ta Mesa Tennis CenleL Mang. a JoogUme former member d the ClP team and indtYfdual tennis seeding conuntttees, ownt an oveBII record at CdM in round-robin matches (the Mtk«>al bxd!Mllment urea m egbt- game pro ael)"' 18'-30. He ii 298-90 aD time. • lbe tournament sem•ttna•• will be played Saturday at 1 p.m. at Palisades. wi1h the fiDals at 5 p.m. After SL J05epb'I amved m town University, the defending CIF Corona del Mar squares off in the PEIRSOL CONTINUED FROM B 1 when he and lus mother. Wella, Vl511ed the The U.S SWimming Hall ot Fame in Fl. Lauderdale, Fla •Just like any young kid would say. he said, 'Someday I'm gomg to break a world record and be in the ball of fame.' • said PeirsoJ's dad, nm. from tus home. ·we really wish we would've been there to see the excttement It's just been tea~ of JoV tor us. It's amazmg. I think about the bistory ot the world and now he's a world· record breaker That's big stuff.• The fonner world record- holder was also thoroughly unpressed . "It's obviously a very unpress1ve tune.· Krayzelbwg ------said ·u puts "It's obviously a very impressive time. It puts him in a class of his own right now. I thought my U.me was , impressive, but his time is just out there ... " Lenny Krayzelburg Former wor1d record hokier b1m in a class of bJs own nght now I thought my time was 1mpress1ve. but bis time is just out there. l have to do a lotot work ll l want to get downtotbat t1me.• Kray · %J!ibwg also said be is training minimally and is prepanngto make a comeback I r o m shou ld e r swgeryand s J n u s surgery. He ------w I I I c omp e te this summer In d meet in Europe. in June. He said he saw Peirsol in November and the two dld not discuss the record. ·we never talk about the race and we never talk about records," Krayzelburg said ·we JUSI leclve Jt out there and we tdJJc dbout othen1tuff • Krayzelburg was espeoally impressed with Perrsol's 50- meter splits "His hrst 100 was about four- tenths slower than l was, but tus last 50 was almost a second faster than what I did, and I th1nJc that's where be beat me. That 29.10 (final SO) ls very fast.· Ktayzelburg said. Petnol wW compete ln the 100 back Fl1day, as well a.s the 800 free relay Friday and on Saturday will swim the 400 medley relay. He will also compete in the World C bamplonthlps In Moscow April 3-7, and then he said he wHI resume hJs ro&e as a member of the Newport Harbor High boy• swtm team. •0efinJtely. Competing for them (the Sanora) ll a goal or mine,• Peillol lllJd. HIGH SOIOOl. IASEIAll Sailorssublllarined Newport. Harbor's rebuilding process takes a blow, 11-0, from Woodbridge. Stew Virgen DM.Y~ NEWPt::RT BEACH Year One u n d e r Newport Harbor Hlgb Coach Joel • Desguin is KCW1ftA11 definltety at a low · pomt Woodbrld9* 11 after an 11-0 ....... 0 Sea View League Joss to vlsiUng Woodbridge Wednesday. The Sailon managed one bit and w~estrik.eout~ctims10tim~ in losing their fourth straight league game. So, Desguin is plannµig to make the Sailors learn from their m.lstakes and learn to despise losing. •Every loss should hurt; if it doesn't then you should go do something else,• Desguin saJd. ·u the loss doesn't hurt, your heart's not .in it and you're not playing your hardest. U you get used to losing then you don't need to play anymore. U I get used to losing then I don't need to coach anymore.• DON UACH I {)Al.Y Pl.OT Newport'• Ryan Heenan scoops it up for an out at 8.nt. Newport (2-5, 0-4) broke up Woodbridge pitcher Mike .Pedc's no-hitter in the fifth inning when catcher Came ron Pemsteln chipped a single to left-center field. Pemstein advanced to second on a balk and moved to third on a groundout, but the Sailors left him stranded. groundouts in 100 pitches. Woodbridge (-4-4, 2-1), which had 13 tuts. took advantage olfensively m the fourth when designated bitter Hunter Swanson oalled a two-nm home run over the rigbt-centeT field fence. Newport senior Cody Forsythe, who was ill and suffertng from headaches, came in relief ~ the fifth inning. Desgulo said the Sailors played well defensively, committing j~ two errors in the final inning. Peck's one-hit complete effort included just one walk and six "We can't hit.• Desguin said. •Jt doesn't matter bow we play COWGE BASEBAll HONORS UCI's Horwitz Big West Player of the Week Horwitz Anteaters' junior outfielder has been sizzling at the plate. UC lrviDe Junior Jon Horwttz is the Big West Conference Player of lhe Week alter bitting ..588 (t0..for·17) over four games. leading the Anteaters to a 3· 1 record last week. The centeT fielder recorded multiple hJts in three of the four games. as UC Irvine toppled Pac-to opponents UCLA once and CaUfomla twloe. Horwitz also scored lour times, drove in three runs and stole two bales for the week. Horwitz went 3 for 4 with a run and en RBI ln a 6--4 win over UCLA. He had a key hit to spark a two-run rally to push the Anteaters past the Bruins. He hit .539 (7 foT 13) in the California aeries, including e J.for-6 effort with a run and an RBJ in a 5-.t, 10-bmfng win on Satutdly He cwrcntJy came. a teven-game bitting streak. The Anteaten (16-1 JJ have won eigbt ot tbeir ~ 12 games. UCJ returns to action ha11ting UNLV TuClday at Anteater Ballpark at 6 p.m., then opens Big West Conference play With a tbr~-game ae:des at Pacttic Mai'dl 28-30. ... • in the fieki. W we ooly get me hit. We average maybe one or two hits a game. Irs frustrating to me and l know it's frustrating to the ldds. We're not going to stop teaching and coachmg and trying to get better. I don't expect them to stop trying to work and get better· HAYIWUAM ., -· 11. '*-cm~ 0 SmfwllJ ...... ""'Woodbi ....... '-idge'-'-001 Zl 1 4 • 11 13 l Newport ~ 000 000 0 . 0 1 2 '-"and~ Qwyy, ~ (5) and~ w . ii.de.).(). l • ~ ~1 21 · ltye (W) 2. Edmonson (W) 2, Sandzimter (W). Hll -s-n.on (W) YOUIYUU. decision. BllflY Coast rolls on. another sweep Oruge Coast College's men's volleyball team I @ swept aside host El Camino in an interconference match Wedoesda:y night. besting the Warriors, 30-24, 26-23, 30-24. Jeff 'Dlylor led the Pirates with 1-4 kills and Soeren Schneider had 10 kills. Soott Winant was credited with 40 assists as Coach Chuck Cutenese's fora!S Improved to 15-0, 10-0 in the Orange .Empire Conference. --.B..C.amioo tlropped to 6-6. Orange Coast. ranked No. 1 in the state. returns to the floor Friday night wilb a match against Long Beach CC on the Pirates' floor. Corona del Mar sweeps Lagoo~ 18-0 Senior Cameron Ball. junior Garrett Snyder and [][] f:restunan Carsten Ball helped Corona de1 Mar High's boys tennis team to a 54-0 advantage 10 games in singles Wednesday as the host Sea Kings defeated Laguna Beacb. 18-0, in a Pacific Coast League opener. The Sea Kings. wbo improved to 8-0. also swept in doubles, led by the No. 3 team of Wesley Miller and Bryan Warsaw. They hos1 the third annual AD-American lnvitatiooaJ team tournament Friday and Saturday at the Palisades Oub. lightning beats La Verne Lutheran Medalist John Kim shot a 3-over 39 to help Sage Hill ~ High come away with a 230-270 triumph over La 0 Verne in an Academy League boys goU match at Strawbeny Farms Wednesday. A.lei: Cochran followed up with a -46 and Jason Kim shot a <1 ror the Ugbtning (2·2 in league). Mesa triumphs behind Sheridan Bryce Sheridan shot a 5-over -40 to lead Costa Mesa ~ High to a 226-243 win over Westittimter in a oonJeague boys goU match at Costa Mesa Country Club 0 Wednesday. Billy Lund shot -42, followed by Devon Stevens (43). Brian Beach (49) and Adam Donavon (52). Pirates tee off on Santiago Canyon Freshman Kelly Wicks shot a 1-under 72 to help ~~ Orange Coast College defeat Santiago Canyon College, 372-387, in a nonconference men's golf matdl al Tustin Ranch Wednesday. Also contributing for the Pirates (15-1) were Lou carrasco and Eric Moore, both with 74s, Go Koyama at 76 and Fredrlk Svanberg at 77. Newport Harbor edged by Aliso Niguel Brandon Sowers shot a one under 35 at Santa Ana Counby Oub to Jead Newport Harbor High. but the ~ Sailors fell. 182-191, to Aliso Niguel in a Sea View ~ . League boys golf match Tuesday. Rhett Palmer shot 36. fallowed by DaVid Motsehenbacher (37), Jeff Lerner (-41) and Sean Whitfield (42). The Sailon are CM. (). t in league. Pirates get first win of the season Orange Coast College's badminton team collected ~ its first victory ot the season with a 1.,. 7 dedsion over visiting Compton. The Pl.rates are 1-5. Compton falls to 0-6. DEIP HA CONTINUED FROM 81 Doily Pilot DON LfACH I DAl.Y PlOT Kim McKay and her Corona del Mar High teammates claimed an 86-83 Padflc Coast League victory over host Northwood Wednesday afternoon. CdMrallies forPCL victory at Northwood Northwood sees its lead vanish as Sea Kings rally for an 86-83 Pacific Coast League victory. IRVINE -Corona del Mar High came from behind to defeat host Northwood, 86-83, ltl the Paahc Coast League girls swunrrung opener for both teams Wednesday. #Everybody contributed,# CdM Coach Doug Voiding said. #We were behind the whole day until the last couple events, the backstroke and breaststroke. Northwood got first in both cases. but our girls came through in the two, three and four (spots) and got us within striking distance. Then we pulled it out in the relay.• The Sea Kings' Kim McKay, Vivian Liao, Brittney Bowlus and Jordan Anae won the 400-yard free relay in 3:42.08 to cap the victory and set a school record. The relay team beat broke its own record set last week by two seconds. Anae took second in the 200 free (2:00.77) and first in the 100 free (54.35). Both were CIF qualifying times. Corona del Mar improves to 2-1, 1-0 in league. rAClfK COAST lllGUI Gl!lS COllONA aa MM 16. NolmMooo 83 200 ~......, · 1 Northwood, n.t. 200 ~ • 1. Hubert (N), 1:59.70; 2 "1\H (CdM), 2.'00.n ; 3. Bowlus (CdM), 2:01,.43. 200 N · 1. T~ (N). 2.10:28, 2. Fanon (N), 2:25.26; 3. K.lwata (N), 2:28.30 50,.... 1. Cobb (N), 25 66; 2 Bowlus (CdM), 25.93; 3. ~ (CdM). 26 10. 100 ~ · 1 FMSOtl (N), 1:02.A2; 2. Sutherland (N), 1:03.20; 3. McKay (CdM), 1:03.63. 100 he · 1. MM (QMI), 5'35; 2. Hubert (N), 56. 70; l Liao (CdM), 57 35. 500 free . 1 McKay (c.dM), 5:23.78: 2 IC.Im (N), 5:24.66; l. Fnes (CdM), 6.01 57 200 free Nilly • 1 CdM, 44.67. 100 ._.. boa · 1 Taylor (N), n.t., 2. Hewlto (CdM}, n t.; 3. Harns (N), n.t. 'MIO llruwl:lltn•• • 1 Cobb (N), 1 11.03; 2. ~n (CdM), t :17.94, 3. Hendnck· son (CdM), 1: 19.34. 400,... Nilly. 1 CdM, 3:~.08 YOUTH BASKmALl Heiser delivers Garret Helser nailed two free throws with four-tenths of a second left to lead the Magic to a 39-38 victory over the Lakers in a thrilling Boys and Girls Club sixth-grade championship gaqte. Heiser finished with 11 points, and Beau Catllooette led the champions with 13 points. 1LJ. D'Cruz scored a game-high 17 points for the Lakers, who battled back from a 12-point first-quarter deficit. Jameson Galey added 12 points for the Lakers. while Austin Carden scored 10 fo.t.the Magic. The Magic's defense was also instrumental in the victory. and caillouette, Dylan Culbert. Brandon Parole, Catbe.r\lle Cuteron. Ben Swtft and Brice Calvtn headed the stingy stand. The Magic was to be honored at the awards ceremony along with seven other sixth-grade teams at the Costa Mesa Boys and Girls Club MQnday evening. PERRINE CONTINUED FROM B 1 JOUTH HOOPS All et team advances to National tourney The Newport-Mesa All Net stxt.h grade boys basketball team recently quallfied for the All Net National Tournament, which kicks off Friday al the Anaheim Convention Center. The team has won its last five games, including recent vtctor\es over yorba Linda 1, 43.37, Anaheim Hills, 42-33, and Temecula, 52-29. With the win over Temecula, the squad advances as one of the qualifiers out of the SoCal sectional tournament. Leading scorers for the three games were All Meshkln {28 points), Erik Rask (25), Jamie McGee (25), Robbie Boyer (22), Travis Kuhns (14), Kyle CaldweU (9), John SwUt (6). Will Kelly (4) and Joe Eberhard (4). COSTA MESA LL White Sox win Pitchers Shane Davis, Tom Werdel and Nick Dawson had solid performances to lead the American White Sox to an 11-4 victory over the National Dodgers in Costa Mesa Little League Minor B action. Chris Le led the way on offense with two singles. Catchers Jack JeHerte1 and Davis ctupped in with two defensive stops from behind the plate for the White Sox (3·0). ln other CMLL acl.lon· • AMEluCAN MA.Joa YANKEES 5, NATIONAL CARDlNAIS 1 - Pitcher Andrew Niles patched two mnings, struck out one and dllowed one run on one rut for the Yankees (2-1) Andy Dawson took the mound for four inrungs, givmg up two tuts, no runs and striking out sue. Skylar Twohlg powered "the Yankees' offense with two RBI singles. Justin Reyes, Benny Lounsbury and Dawson had RBI doubles. ROLLER HOCKEY Newport in first The Newport Harbor High club roller hockey team defeated Ectison, 6-2, at the Gretzky Center 1.11 lrvme to hold on to first place. Cory Adler started things off with a first-penod goal assisted by Calvin Anderson. Chase KeUy added a goal with assasts from Brett Anderson and Jared McRae Brett Andenon scored m the second penod with an assist from Calvin Anderson and Newport Iced the wm with Uurd-pertod goals by Vincent Mungo and Brett Anderson. Both goals were assisted by Kelly. Elliott Thacker, playing for Newport's injured goaltender David Chrlstianson, made six saves. Newport is ln first place with one game left before the playoCfs. Where's my team? If It's from Costa Mesa American or Natlonal LL: or Newport BNCh U. or Newport Harbor Baseball Associa11on, you can solve the riddle by calling Daily Pilot Sports at (949) 574-4223 •it's just great to be out there and I'm very excited aboutthisteam,"Perrine said. ·we ended up winning this tournament, but I don't thlnk we've reached half of our potential. I think we have great potential and I'm happy to be contributing.• Perrine is one of several go-to hitters for Harbor, which, he believes, is a plus. "I think that's what separ•tes us from a lot of .teams that have only one or two reelly good ptayen,• he saJd. "We have four stroog hltten, plus e great scttei iD (sei\lof) LoYd Wright. I owe 1 lot of my~ to Loyd.• Gltnn said Petrine &llo owes • lot to his compeutift nrt, wbk.b the veter1n mM:h aw to mntinUAlly ~ by aettlD9 up competltiYe lftuatlcri ln practice. ·c,;reg .. OD8 of the ~ WI!! have wllh tblt ~to.loee llMilltdlY •• Glma Mid •• (SillidOt) BOID GMta II .... 1 loe De that. J rarely pul ~cm the-..._• lhlrt., llW•JI (lQfDpMWOn mvoa.ed _,_...,...•to -.-. °"'9 t.9 haw. tlndlLty to fall= ....... ftlllt M ••• _.,,. ,,......., .... ~ lut Wlb BrilD oa .... ..._ .W. o1 a.-. dlll ._ .. hl•••IDtla,._..,. .................. ....,...., 111 2 ...... ~,, .. , ..... -llu&lllWllll••••11•• • ... .... , .. .. _ ..... .., ........... ..... ..:c·-.. ·· , ........ .. lhundoy, March 21, 2002 83 NEWPORT IEAot UTlll ll.AGUE Giants win twice MJlch Gardner singled and scored three times, including the game·winnlng run, to lead the Giants to a 6-5 victory over the Brav ltl Newport Beach Little League AAA acti . Gardner scored from third on a pass give the Giants the edge. Josh Harrison, Jack Cerdan, Jamie Heinecke and Gardner were solid on the mound. The Braves were led on offense by Andrew Dunlap and MJchael Delahanty. • ln another game, the Giants defeated Ule Mariners, 14-10. Gerdau rut a two-out home run to drive in two runs and give the Giants a 12-10 advantage. Harrison (two hits, three runs scored), Peter Weldner (two hits, two runs scored) and Erle Cbebll {triple, RB£) contnb\Jted on offense. The Giants received strong patching from JamJe Heinecke, Harrison and Gerdau, who patched a scoreless last inning to earn Ule save The Mariners were led by the strong pitching of Cory Vitalo and the bitting of J.B. Salem (triple, RBI) and Vitalo (double). ln more AAA Division action: • The DODGERS defeated the DIAMONDBACKS, 12-5, the Y ANXEES, 10-4. and the REos, 12-11. Against the Diamondbacks, Jacob Sanooke bit a double with the bases loaded m the second inning to give the Dodgers the lead for good. MJchael Borchard held off the Diamondbacks, striking out the side in Ule third inning with only nine pitches. He also struck out three for the win in the fourth and final inning. Joey Booth contributed offensively with two bits. The Diamondbacks received solid pitching from Nico Napolitano and Randall Nelson while John Chrlstlan rut a two-run homer for the Diamondbacks Against the Yankees, the Dodgers were led by Dietrich Stauffer (two tuts, three RBis) and Sadler. 8ootb made the tag on an ed steal at home for the fin.al out. Jelle Ji&l!:!'.'eJ pitched well and tripled for the ~ . Matllu Ru.uo-Lanon was solid on defense fo{ the Yankees. Agamst the Reds, Stauffer singled and Kevtn Wang stole home to give the Dodgers the · winninghm. Offense was provided by Emery r.'lotn.ar (two bits) and Sean Oldta. Borchard pitched two scoreless innings and had a bome run. Parker Stone, who had three key bits, and Donald Dalton led the Reds hitting attack while Matt Rutz pitched three solid uuungs. In AA Division action: • DIAMONDBACKS 5, DoDGl!RS 3 -Solid pitching from Nathan Wagner and Brandon Pick helped the Diamondbacks wm their season opener. Sandon Griffin drove in three runs with a double in the third inrung. • DIAMONDBACKS 15, Ra> Sox 13 -Austin Blodgett. Andrew Machoslde and Griffin bit grand slams to help the Diamondbacks edge the Red Sox. Pitching support from Pick and Michael Taormina contrtbuted to the Dtamondbacks' third win of the season. In the Major Division: • ANcms 6, RED Socx:s 3 -Michael Page broke open a dose game with a key bases loaded single that drove m two runs. Shane Boris and Andy Rovza.r continued their hot rutting and pitching. Rovzar pitched three scoreless innings in rellef of Bons to pick up the win. Jordan Kertz picked up two ruts to contribute to the Wlll Michele Zucker's flawless fielding helped tum back several Red Sock rallies. The Red Socks received a solld pitching performance from starter nm.my Lever Offensively, the Red Socks w ere led by Kevl.n HoUand and Jacob Goulding. NEWPORT HARBOR BASEBALL ASSOCIATION Dodgers come out on top JU. D'Cruz singled an the top of the hfth inning with the bases loaded to help the Dodgers defeat the Red Sox, 7-6, in Newport Harbor Baseball Association Bronco OiVIS10n action. D'Cruz's rut gave the Dodgers a 7-4 advantage. The Red Sox threatened with the tying run at third and wi.nrung run on second, but catcher John SwUt controlled a Dodger wild pitch and tossed the ball to D'Cruz, who tagged the runner out at the plate to end the mning. Swift started the game and patched three strong innings, allowing no earned runs and striking out seven. Spenser Vengas patched one inning and D'Cruz finished the game, pitdung three inrungs and allowing one earned run with eight stnkeouts. The defense was led by Danny Moskovlts, Garrett Morgan. Travis Knalson, Matthew Waller and Holden Gray-Keough. Peter Kinney led the offense with a siDgle, double and run scored. Trevor Davis had a rut and run scored, Brandon Davts doubled and scored two runs and Ch.risUan Hoagland singled and scored a run for the Dodgers. The Red Sox received strong patchmg from Garrett Gordon, Scott Ward and Adrian Rodrtguez. Coby Peterson had two hits and Rodriguez and Max Royer each added a rut. The defensive play of Vince Newsome anchored the team. In Bronco Division action: • REos 3, CUBS 1 -Pitchers Nick Svendsen and Troy Seeber struck out nine and gave up two hits in seven innings for the Reds. Stefan Brysba, Svendsen. Ronnie Dunmore and Jen Prum led the offensive attack. Svendsen. Seeber and Spencer IUchley were solid on defense. Playing well for the Cubs were Austin Carden and p1tcher Michael Helfrtcb. • REDs 13, BRAVES 5 -Leading the Reds were Wes Parb (2 for 2, triple, three runs scored), • Speacer Rlch.ley (2 for 2, triple), Stet.ID Bryaba (3 for 3, three RBis) and Roma.le Dunmore YOUTH IASlllllll (2 for 2). Also chipping in were Jeffrey Pruhm. with three runs scored and Michael McKay with two RBls. • REDS 3, Cuss 1 -Nick Svendsen and Troy Seeber had strong pitching performances. Anchoring the defense were Richley. McKay. Erle Holland and Evan Fullerton. ln Pony DiVISaon action: • MUD llENs 6, Buus 4 · Pitchers Brendon SaJlsbury, Nick Frazier and Nathan Cramer scattered six bits and struck out 12 batters. The Mud Hens were led on offense by Nk:k Frazier (3 for 3', one double, two runs scored). Sa.bsbwy bit a home run and Cramer scored a run and doubled. Andrew Sk}onsby and Kory Kough also had key hi.ts. Jose Guttenez scored after reaching base on a Uelder's choice. • MUD HENs 9, Ra> Sox 4 -Pitchers Salisbury, Frazier and Cramer gave up four ruts and st:ruck out 14. Frazier and Cramer each went 2 foe 3 with a walk. Frazier had two doubles and Cramer had one double and a hit. WUl Klatle, Salisbury, Gutierrez, Skjonsby and Brtce Sttllman chipped in with key ruts. Kough reached base three times and scored a run. In Shetland Division action: • The CARDINAlS and Rm>s battled to a tie in recent action. Joey Gregory played well offensively. Nick Sbellahamer was solid at first base and Zach Buccelu controlled second. Dylan Bentley contributed in the middle of the lineup and Alec Farrue played well. In Pinto National League action: • THE As11los took on the CUBs and received strong pitching from Jonlm DelgulD. 'J\'UD Yanag~ and Cole Blower. Leading the offense were Stevie Michaelson. ChrlsU.D Odaoa. Adam K.l:nder, Zach Prtedmul. Gruat Wemley and Jacll Hadley. BJ'ke M.ann1ng highlighted the defense by scooping up a bard-bit grounder and throwing to first baseman Friedman for the out. YOUTH socaa CdM seventh- graders win two The Corona det Mar seventh grade boyw aocoer team doeed out~ play W\th two straight vktories and eaten the seventh grade cbamp6Dnsblp tounwne:Dt with • 5-1 record . CdM defeated Hut.>or Day, 2.0, and Cost. Mesa on penalty )deb, AgUmt HarW .~._A,..,, torwud T09J J.-. iCiiic1" oll Joa ....... l==:;~i rebOUnd k>gll IMngl ...-• \1'Ci" ClllM:; Alim II& • I llllded -•• •• d gc.a ..... In lbli lall p.tod. I 0 .................. lbll.cl ............... . Wlltbt .. .... ~Hns°i.:: Dllillll Lia 14..., -··= A1n>r...._C9I ..... .... o.a ..... -1 -3-1,111 ___ .. ................ .. ....... 84 niur?day. MOfch 2 l, 2002 EKrow Nia. 11231JDA NOnc11 TO CAio.. TOM C>'IUU<IALE ~t10I) IS HEflEUY GNaf that • Ix* ......... '° .,. mlldt Thi tllll'M(a) and bualnMa u. ... , of the Mltf(a) W&te' ~ CATAY"!:i~~L.'_ Clli-lorl'U ~. 2 PaJk Nt.-pott, ~ Patti NftipOl1 ~ meoll), Newpott BMch. CA82880 Doing bvllnt11 .. PARK NEWPORT Cl.EANERS Nl Othtf bulll'Wlll na!N(I) and ldet .. (11) used by the atltet(I) within the put lhrM yelft u staled by lhe aelle<(s), 11/lfl. ~EW· PORT NORTH ClEAN· ERS. 1280 8isol'I Ave .. 8-4. Nev;i>Ort Belch, CA 92660, NEW POAT COAST CLEANERS, 21141 Newport Coul DI • Newport Seadl. CA 92660 UNIVERSITY PARK CENTER ClEANERS. 18058 euiv.r Or • IMnt. CA 92612. ALTON TECH- NOLOGY ~ERS, '5370 Alton PltlcWly, IMne, CA 92618 The locabOl'I Ill call- lorllll ot the ctWI edCU· bve oftlce ol ttle llllet(a) II same U lboYI The name(a) Ind busmeH acklfeU of the buyer(s) is/are YOGESH S TAlVEDI and ARTI Y. TRIVEDI, eoo Oak glen, Irvine, CA 92618 The assetJ bel~ sold are generally de- scnbed u furniture, fixtures, equlpmenl, lnlde name. goodWlll, leaae, lease tenants, Improve· men ls and are located at 2 Park Ne'llPOrt. (111111htn Patlt Newport Apalt· meota), Newport Beach, CA 92660 The bull! eale II on!ended lo be contum· matea at me office ol ALDEN LYMAN ES- CROW CORPORATION, wtlOSa addresa It 11328 Sootrl Sueet. Cem1oe, CA 90703 and the lllda· pa tea sa 1e date is April 9. 2002 The bulk sale la subJICl to Cahfomia \.Jnlf()(ITI Commercial COOi SectK>n 8108 2 (II the Nie 11 IUbject IO Sec 6106 2. the tal- lowing 111tormauon musl be provided ) The name and l<IOrns ol the per· son with whom dalma may be Ried la ALDEN LYMAN ESCROW CORPORATION. 11326 South Street, eem1oe, CA 90703 and the 11111 day tor liQng ctal1111~ any creditof shall be 8. 2002, which It bUSllleM day betore the sale date apectfied aboVe Dated March 8, 2002 VOGESH S TRIVEOI, ARTI Y TRIVEDI, Buyer(•) ~ Beacf'l-Colla Mela ()aijy CN6'3704 18231/0A Mar21, 2002 Flctltlou1 BualneH Name Statement Thn following persona ~re d<"l\Q butlneM as /\ ) Concept• with Style, Bl CWS, C) Showcue O.tlgn, 613 Dahlia, N.-..port Seidl, CA 92825 Concecta With Style. Inc (OE), 1463 Mtrada Drive, Bullhead City, Al.88~4:> 'thit buatnaM II oon· 1"-'cted by • corpo!llllon Have you 11u11<1 doing bullMN yet? No COncepta Wllh Style, In<: a..t JeQet' Pree.otm Tt111 1latement 01 riHtd with IN Covnty ~~Col#( aooattnf' o.ity P11o1 Peti n. l , 14. 21, iOQ2 Tb052 . •• _,,. I. -· ,. .•. u._ ....... ~M P'Ol*IY bnMd eeo ~ t..n.. ~ ....... .,,, IWOYll a.bW Mein..,., •-be __. to II LAouna1 Buch, CA "-"' IWllllMnt 111111111 oeltlln '*'I Imo ... ~ ~ ""'°"° ~ '* ~ f~ ~ l'Oftlltl ~. ~· ~o.ntfal Com-.,. ma~ i.tior, ~ ~ ~ ~ Jti"'O~~ ... ::.l: ::-:-',.: Mirr. 1eee-8 BabOodt mat111t11 Of MrY!oe1 wife .. t '°"" .,..,, .. ..,. Mol:llle to glvt notice to ln- tb7eo.a ,,.... °" ~~J:. ~ve~Yf"net•''':.~~ ~:,eo.W1M~~ ~~= 1llDfnM A et.di!., Ind Ullll 1111 ~of Y•. •1-02 Wllllrn A ~. °' coniMllttd k> the s..M Plumal1a Pl., Coner~ .,...... to MlcflMI V McGraw 1....., ,..............,. St ,._. Pl'090Md "*"J The Coela -., CA 92828 Ill Diltltcl ,_ h llcl-Tlllt 1W1aman1 'f'U -' ~.....,u ., ...._ lndependenl a tnlnll· T1lla ~ II con-«* IW8lded !ht Con-filed Wi1h Iha Colinty ~ ~=-I• oon lrtlkVI alllhomy wlll !Ml ~ by. In ~ 1rlr::l II Ol'OOll1v and dlAy OM of Oninoe CollnCt/ CIUGled by 111 ~ gran1t<l ~ an .,,. Hive you 111rted llcanMd tO s>irtorm the on 03/1~ Have you started far-11d l*JOfl 111N en doing IM*ne.. yet? Wortc. 2002•1N41t doing bualneu yet?' Objlcllloll '° IN pecltlon Y-. 11122170 I COfltreet TllM. Olly Plot Mar. 14. 21. Y•, 2·l-02 etld lllOWI good caute TbotNt R. St9dll Subt1anliel Completion 29, NI!. 4, i(IOg lbl29 Wlllllm R ~ why t-. court ~ nal TNI ttatamallt WU ol Iha WOl1c ahall be ~·-...... 118 lllAhorfty. Mid wlidl Cha <::ounly ~ SCdy (80) ~ Fictitious Busl,,._ '·-atatement w• ""A'. HEARING on Iha a.ti cl Orange CcuitY ·-Iha dale 1or com-Name 81-tement tiled w.ui Iha CounlY pec!tlon wll be held on on ou.!6'2002 mencement ol IN Wortt The loUowfrlo '*'°"' ~ ~ige County APRll u. 2002 at 1 30 2002t1tHee II Mt IOl1h In the Notiol .,. doing l:>Ull",_. u : 20028195135 p.m. In Dept. L73 lo• Diiiy Plot Fib. 28, Mir. 1o ProcNd lelued ~ the EKtr1m1 Par1ntfng, Dally Piiot Mar 14 21 cattd I I 341 Th• City ~14. 21. 2002 THQ76 Dla1rlci F1llur1 to 1400 81'1tol St. Norin 28 •-• ....,..2 ni' 119• Oflve South, Orange. ........ -I Chl•v• Sub1tant111 '250. Newport Beacn. • ,,.,.. .... fW CA 112888 1'lctttloua lktalnNe Completion within the CA 9266() Flctltlou. Buelnua IF YOU OBJECT 10 ,._. 8'111Wnent Conwct T1ma wtl r.-W1tlllm Lewla SHfY. Name St.t9ment the grlflllng of IN pea-JMI 1o1ow1ng pat.one In Iha UNUmanl o1 705 Domingo Of 11>. The lollowl.ng pet'sont bon, -you ~ 1PPMt a ti1Q ~ u · l.Jquidlled o.rn.ga.. N1wport S'each, CA doing bueliiess It lhe hMl1ng Ind st.tie ~ Glau StudiOs I Ho W1ttlclrrifal of 92860 arle Fl N.;ciit as: your objectioos or fill 18541 ~ St 0r: Bid Propo11la. Bid This butlnna Is con· 8 Solex· S pa, wnl1tn objeeflons with ~CA Q28f19 ·• PropoNtt ehall nol be ducted ~: an lndMdual b uivrvor. the court before th• wlthdftwn ..., ~ 9'-<-'-H c Sotel<e< Baepet-, h I Y ~~,..;.,.~ fof • P8riod''o1 &My '{'iO) dol~ve bu~fnueas eta;'.~~ 2066 Placantla Ave • ~ l'lllY o~ in ·:!: • ....... -""'· deyt Iller the C)fJenlng Y•. 3-8-02 CoSla Mela, CA 92627 IOI\ °' by Yll'K lttomey Thlt buaW1Mt 11 con-ol 'Bid Propciuia During Willlam L1W1s Salry Randall W Sheldon. IF YOU AAE A CREO. ·~ ...... -............. ~. tt1ll llml, '" Biddenl This stalament WIS 21851 Newland SI. ITOA Of con..,.._., Ctac> ,_,_. v7. •• ............. ha•t Hunllnglon Beach, CA -·...-· Have you 111rtad •·-QUlrant" price• flied wrth the County 92645 h« of the deceased, you doing butlne.. yet? QUOlld edPr== ln lhttleir reepected OM ol Orange County This buslnes1 1s con· mus1 file your dalln will\ Y• 01-01-02 Bid on 03/12!2002 aJ the court and mail 1 • ......:.... •...ua .. ~ 7 Su 1t1tute Sacur-200288954410 ducted by an lndi\ndu nnnu to the personal .-.. .......,,. _....,, .... t &-... -~ Hav1 you started ........ , .• ,. Thia "9lMnanl wu .. ,. n _...,,_......, with Dally Pllol Mar. 14, 21. doing buslnau yet? r8Mlltlllve aw<>inted by Mad wlttl Iha County lhe ~ ol Caldor-28, Ap!. 4, 20Q2 !h130 Yes, 3-l-02 Iha court within lour Old! of OrlnQ8 County nta Public Contract fWldal w Sheldon monlllS from Ille dlll ol on 03l01'200i' Code Mellon 22300, RctltJoue BuelMU the first IAuanc:e ol lei· 200 ..... u249 IUbsbtutlon ol el"""""" N~ Statement Tills statement was ttfl IS ..........._. In Pro-..... .., nd ~..., ._ hied wilh th1 County ... ~~ ~ Piiot Mar. 7 14 a """".alent MC:Ur· The following persons Ctel1t of Ofange County bate Code seciloll 9100 ~ 2002 itqj riles for any monies are doing business as on 03/08l2002 The ~me lor f~lng clalm$ · withheld by the District SK Training & Consult-20026895131 wilt not expire before NOTICE to enaure the Contrac;-Ing, 216 Hilh f>1aoe tK. Dally Pdol Mar 14. 21• lour months from the INVl11NO BIDS tor's peiformanoe under Costa Mesa, CA 92627 28. Al>! 4, 2002 Thl20 ht111ng date nollead DISTRICT: COAST the Connet will be per· Sendra Louise Ryan, above COMMUNITY COL· mlttad II the request and 216 161h Place •K Fictltloua BualneH YOU MAY EXAMINE LEGE DISTRICT expan141 ol the Contrac-~ Mesa. CA 92627 Name Statement !he Ille kepi by the court E IOf atld In confonnlty Thia buSlness 11 con· II you 81e a PlfSOll Ill· ~~ ... CT11 .. '?~~,.A2!:· with Cahlom1& Public ducted ~ an tndMdoal The following parSOlls terested In the es1a1a, \rvo• _, '"'" .,..... Contr·'"' Code Ion .,., are do4ng business es. fl I 11 nala . and Fixtures for ..... HCl Have you eta1ted Mesa Garden. 2013 N you may le w th t e Coutllne Community 22300· The 1°'egoing doing buslneaa yal? Meylf Pl . Costa Mesa, COUil 11 Request 1°' s.re· Qolage ~~· Ind ~·tt!"eon~ Yn, March 9th. 2002 CA 92627 clat No11ee (form E· ~ ._ Sandra LOUIN Ry1n Miguel Gonzalez. 154) ol the filing ol an tn- LAST DATE/TIME tract It awarded shall This statement was 2013 N Meyer Pt ventory and appralSll ol f6A SUBMITTAL Of ~ ~O:;) ~ ~ Mad with thl County COG~ Mesa CA 92627 estate 81$91$ °' ol any .,,,.. ~ ...... ...., -·"' .......... u ... .,... Cleric ol Orange County G pehhon °' account u ......, ,..~ ......,w tncl's Boens T~ on 03/1"""""' · u ad u a 1 u Pe provided in Probeta 1 3l02 at 2·ooli m cu.vu' Gonzalez 2013 N • · to •ward !hi Conlnlct to 20028815481 cooe section 1250 A PLACE FOR UBMIT· •. .-............ .._ . Meyer Pl Costa Mesa. R for "-""""al .. A I A L 0 F B I D """'• ............ r 10 "" wnllen Daily Pilot Mar 14, 21 , OA 92627 equest ..,...,... '""" PAOPOSALS Office of ~I to the District to 28, ADr 4, 2002 Th131 This business 15 con· hce torm 1s avallabte ........, the subltillJ1ion ol trom lhe court clettl DWedor of Purchaelng ~';;tiM IOf retanbon Flctltloua Bualnasa ducted by husband and Attorney for Petition«: =. ~ under Calrfomll Publoc Name Sbltement wole MICHAEL S. HARMST Con ,.......... Ion Have you s1ar11d ESO ...... ,. E co•s 1370 ....... A lrtct """"' sect Thi '"'"""""" ~s .. _ b ? ., £vvv . "' ...,."0!:'°'1 venue 22300 The lailuft of ·-"""l' ,. •. _.. uvtng usiness yet HIGHWAY, CORONA ~ are dowlg buSlnls$ BS Yes 3·1 02 C .....,.., ,.~& ',.. ,,,_.,.,, such Bidder lo make Ba~ pre c 10 us c 0 m G d G I DEL MAR. A "'""5 ...._BID ... D c""ONT"~":"'CT such written ........... t to M h B ua elupe onza ez Published Newpon ,.,. ,.,,. ....... ~ 197 acArt ur lvd Th15 sta1emen1 was OOCUME•"'S •v•IL· the Dtstricl within said 1250, lrvrne. Calif C Beach-Costa Meas ... , "" •T'" :.-._... "'o1"...... tan dael(10),:!J .......,... shaft toled with 1t1e ounty Daily Piiot March 15. 21. ~ ,.. ..,.,.,. u... be ""'w";; ol 92612 c1er11 o1 Orarve County 22 2002 FTh30J Difac1or ol Pufd\ulng. lhe Biddet's ~ ~ = Precious (Cshf ) on 03l06/2002' ~~cc: Clklomta Pubbc Con· ~ 1~4~ur~zf D PJol 2:2689s1:2 OCEAN VIEW trid, 1370 Adema A~ t11c1 Code section Ths business 1s con· .J'.tyAe 4. ~ 1~12\ SCHOOL DISTRICT Bulclng "O" Costa 22300 duc:teO by a COtPOf8llon I 7200 Pnehut$t Line =.., CA. 92e26 8 W1lver of Ir· Have you started Fictitious Bualnesa Hun1lflgt0n Beach. CA ,.,~4 438-4680 regullf'ttlaa. The O.s· doing business yet? Name Statement 92647 1' TICE IS HEREBY trict ~the right to Yes. t/2/02 FORMATIOH OF A reject 1ny or aJf Bid Beby Precious The following persons COMMUNITY BUDGET GIVEN thal the ~ Proposals °' to waJve Thomu M Abercrom· are doing bus&ness as ADVISORY nwned Cllifomla Com-any lrragutanties °' In· ......... _,..nry '"Wow• Whal A D1I· COMMITTEE """""' ,..,,.,._,,_ District ...... _&, ..... ,_ """'""" fen1nca,,. 1109 Cofona = .. .__,~--=""':::.e-,.,.,...,10.s 10 any .,... Thi$ statem-1 was SCHOOL YEAR .... ·~ p "" Lane. Costa Mesa CA T"*'981 ropoAI °' Ill the bid-hied wrth the County 92626 2001-2002 .. ..._ tw ~ Wll ding Cla!I! ol Orange County Thomes C Bland Huntington Beach, ·--9 Award of Contnlet. on 03/12/2002 Cahtorn1a (March 20. r,~",f ~ ~n: wTh~ ~nt~fo!. .. u the 2002611548& ~~1.,co~Aa 92X;;de 2002) • The Ocean View Malad date and lime .......... ~a-:,"'o;'~~ Dally Pilot Mar 14, 21. Dana H Blatld, 30310 School O.slncl Board of _.....,.Bid p-.-tor vr 28, Al)r. 4, 2QQ2 Th132 Colina Verd e-. TrusJHI is forming a _, ·.....-Board ol TrustlM to the Community Budge! IN ContrlC1 '°' Iha responalbl• Bidder FlctJtk>ua Bualneaa Temec:ota CA 92592 ArivtMXy Committea I« Wont g1n1relly de· ~ lhe iow.sa ,.. Name Statement This business is con· tilt 2001.2002 sdlOOI eo'*I • llj)Ol\8fVI Bid ~ If T ,.............,. Wcled by hosband and y81r The Committee • ._, .,.,... -Cabinet.I Iha Bid Propoeal re-8/ahe~~~r:ns w1te to be composed ol flve •net Flatur•• for qulrH Bidders to Ca--~11'-· Homes Have you slaflad lay Cltlzeflfl (appomtt<l ~Ina Community · ..... ... -..... ...., do1no business yet? "--~ _........ 1 Colegit 8ootaltofl .-tel propo11 Pll08I "" ,..,8f· end Loins Company. 92 Yes. 8 19-97 by cua.1u ,...,.,,.,.,rs rom ~ ._ nalt Bid Items, the Dis-Colporate Pi/11 Sutte c. Thomas C Bland among appt1c1n11) lvt>lnlttal of· ltd lne:t's 1t1actior1 • ol Aller· ll'Vlne. Calltomta 92606 Dana H Bland Community members NII• Bid ltlml if any lor • -u.u D·oke ""' may obtain applie&llOl'IS '"'po .. le. Alt Bi~ ~ Of the iow-._.ura .--.., r "c This sta11111en1 wu II iny Ooean V~ Prol>OHI• ehall b~ alt prictd Bid PrtJpOlll ~~-~ hied with the County School Site Of 81 fl8 0.- •ubmlltt<l on I and lor i'dlllon rn the Ths bu$iness 11 con-:;,1e~ County trtct Olhce. Recap· =T the 900PI ol the Conlrlcl to ducted by. Ill tndMdulJ 20028895130 tioniat • desk. Bu\ld•ng must con· be lwardtd lhell be In Hive you atarted C. 17200 Ptnehural fonn and be r6-....... ...... ... Delly Pitot Mar 1-4, 21. L H .,....,,.,_ oa ..... • IOCOf'danol "'"' u,. .,,. doing business ytl? No ana, u .. m"'~' .,....,., ~lo, the Bid and ttrudionl '°' BldOen Llure Hall Broiler 28, Apr 4, 2002 Th122 (714 847 2551 ). act Documents. Publt•had Newpor1 This 11atement wu Flctltloue Bualneaa AppllcatJoos wilt !Ml ec-=.: = tf:YJ: BHch-Co11a Mau filed with the County Name Statement cep4ed thfougll Wtdnfe. ldct • ttt ~ lboYe-g; Pllol Maid\ 1~1~ ~ ~ County The following persons ~!Ynd~' ~ma:OO~ Only Bid PrO!>OMI• ere dorng bu$lnlSS as be pruented to the ~ 1o the Dlllria Flcdttoue Buelne.. 200281'5182 A Balboa Klassoc Salon, Bo1!d or Trustees for prior to Ila dll.a end lime Nanw Statement Daily Pl1oC Mat 14· 2t, 333 E 17th •E. Costa approval 81 thl ~ 16. llM IOlth eboVI !of thl The folloWI~• 28. AD< 4, 2002 Th134 Mesa. CA 92627 2002. Regular Bo1rd ~end r..o-.,. doing ... FtctltJoua BuelneH Keith H1nkl1. 1660 m11tlng ol Bid Propotals Sunbufl1 Salet Ard As· Name Statement Sant• Ana Ave . Costa CBAC membtn will 1 .:: C:..llldel~ 10C , Inc . 17956 Sky The lolowlng peflOl\S Mesa. CA 92627 rtvltW Ind make rllClllm- 0.C. iwtta. The Bid ~1111 ~14 Untt.f. lrw11, .,.. dc>r1Q blllofl8lt as ~:, t;:'':!,ss .,:.,,:i ~~=s ~:.,Z 1nct Conlrac1 Oocu· SunbYrst Sales and G~OI Aulomo-Hive you started Ocelll V_.s Fll/9 YNI ~ are evailebll 11 AllOc. Inc: (CA) 17956 tw. Hll/bor Blvd dolnll ~ yet? No Stralagoc Plan, Its cur· Iha tocallon alated Sky Park Cir., SUtte-F, Cosll ~ CA 92626 Keith Hinkle rent budget. and linen· aboff. Ir.Me CA 92614 G11y Gundersen This s111ement was ciel and facility reportt, J Oocumanta Ac-Thii butlneu 11 con· 2089 Harbor Blvd . filed woth the County Committee members Wiii ~OMP•nrln~ Bid <M:tad l'J'f' • oorpotallon ~ =~ .~. CIM of Cringe County make In lnO~>Mh•yeat ropoaal. actl Bid Have you 1l1r1ad cM:led ..., lfl rn6vlduaJ on ~28115129 r~ IO lhe TrwttM at ~ Iha.I be ao-dc*lg ~ yeA'I No .., "" June 4 2002 Regu-comp1nlact by (1) &.inbuf'lt Safa and H1ve you &tarted D811y P11o1 Mar 14, 21. tar 8oltd meeong 91.fxo•lllCIOo'I Ult. Ind Aat:JC tnc ThorMI T doing builneu yet? 28, Apr 4, 2002 Th123 Pubhahed N1wport (d) Statamanl of Bid-Pytes 'pr..idtnt & Plrt-Y:.ry1~ndersen Flctlttoue Bualneu Bt1ch-Costa Me11 ~ Ouellfk:atlon1 All nar ' Da!'Y P~ol Maren 21. Information 01 r•· Thi• i tatement wu Thi• statement w11 Name Stetament ~ !Hl.O ~ of I Bldd9r In filed with lhl County hied with Iha County The following plll'$OI\$ lta Bid Prq>oMI Ind OM °' Orlnge CollnCt/ a.rtt °' Orange County are dolt'IQ bulinaU as: Actltloua Buelneu octl8t documents ec· on 03/12/2002 on 03I08l2002 Cosla Sla1T1 Fi11anC1al, Name Statement ~~~ lh1 Bid 2002689$452 20021195107 2418 E M1t11t1t* DI .. Or· The I~ P8f90M er:x:urate :i = Deily Plol Mir 14, 21, ~Aor~. ~ 1ni1211S ~ CA~1nancl8l .,. dorng busirlW u In • 28, HK, 4, 2002 , Tb125 8-13 Stu<leos, 3550 • ICCUral• Flctltlou• Bu.Inns (CA), 2418 E M10bank Ellt EnterpflM DI . or rttpOl'tMt Of Flctttlou• Buelne.. N s t DI . Orlll!,l8. CA 92867 Aneheim, CA 92807 Information aJ::vlOad Name Stetemtnt ame tat.men Tht• bullneu 11 con· Juon Adam Young. ~ '°' 118 '/: ~~ .,.The~~ ~.by y~uoori:r.~ ~n~ ~ *' '° .... IYd'I ~ Gar91te DM!gn. 341 ., NcMly Pro dolrlg ~ vet? No Thia ~ la con-... Bid PropOUI tor 8ayaldt Of '5, Newport bl "'10111yPro com, CoSf.11 Sierm ie-llWIClel. ~ by "' lndMcMll . 9-11. CA ll28eO 1S012 Cowan l100, Greg Fonsace. Preti· Hevt you allrtad ...!.... loWap n--W. Sl.Mlberv. 28 I~-~ F~.J!.. Cor· dent doing bl..-yeA'I No \._ J:'A/11-.._, ......_ .,_,... ,,_..,..., --·"' Thia lllttment W81 J Adam 'fr:AJt fo1nla Labor Coda ~ MCA'"D2e80~,..... poretlon (CA). 18012 hied with Iha County = atittmen~H ~ t773, the Olrtc> O'ett• ~. 28 Cowin. Sii llOO. Clerk ol OrtnOe ColMltY filed with the County a cf tie 0epertmn °' Sen """°"'° Ne'flPOl1 r!Wlt. CA 92814 on 0211M1002 Claflc o1 0qnge County lncbtltel RalltiOM of 8-:ft. CA lll2eeo Thia bu9lnea It con· 1002 .. 92332 on 03/15/2002 Iha State of c.llfonU Thlt bUllnlou 11 con cUttd by • OOfPOl'lllon o.tJ Plot Met 14, 21. 2002Mtlff4 !-. Olliam*ied h ~ cUtfd 11¥: COi)ettnn ~v:,..: V::.:".t: 28, Av 4, 2002 !!)137 Diiiy Plot Mar. 2t, 21, :.p.:=~ In HIVI you •tarted ~ Funding Cor• BSC 11M2 ,.,,, •• 11 2002 lb!41 \lrltlli::t\ lhe WOltl 11 to be doing ......,_~No po1allon. Co1lnt1a NOTICE OF Flctltloua Bu.Inna 'C"*· = of ~~lament wu KnoaMn. Secretary PETITION Nam. S~ -*'*' ~~~ llled with lie Counry ,.i:i._:•1::-meo:; TOatr~Nt~.R The~ WAO! SCA.LE" are ~~Jl':r ~ :"' ~ County PHILIP lt9R~Martttl~ meinllilned Ill lie Die-HOIAN4M ioom .. 110 CURTIS DOLVE ~eitss?NHpof1 tr1cte Mnlli1811 ... a-Olly fllol Mir. 1~ 21, ~ .,._ Mir 14 21 c••• NO ••1-,,_ lloel ~ II 1S7'0 21. NII. 4. 2002 !!!121 __,,_ .. ..,. . ' ' ._.. • -"-Muat~~lll, I Adanw AV911Ue, eoe.. - --· -n. & 4, 2002 lbJtt To .a h4lln. ben.n ~. Cout. Miia. c.-nw ma. FtctMIOu9 .....,... flct;lttous Bu.lnee• clattM. c.w-edffol'I. cont· CA~ Md .. aWllllblt to ltlY ..._ .,1, rm Name ~ lngent credllort. 9nd Thie bulir'8u It con-~~~ ~~ ~ :-::..:-?~-::: ~~.byy:~ 4t19 Woftl aNt11 ~ a 8*111 lind QM/IM::~ Cfown ~ PHUP CURTIS DOI.VE Oolrtg bUllnw ~ No -.1 ... II ~ ~...!.,. COlllil _,......._ 14 ._..... A PETITION f"OA ~ta""" ""97 "' -----..... -· --Cari ~~-, Thie ... ...,_. ... r::Y-.,.... b' 01vld Andrew Cifda. dll ~. PAOUAT~ 1111 bMl1 lllld w11t1 w. eouney ..._ ::.-=:-; ~~~· CA~NldlOlll H1r· :'°11eby..,.,:c:n~ ~~~ ec..., .. ~ Tiie Clor*» ,,. -...... II COft-' rtngloft, 14 Monterey c.HfomlaOAANOr.' County ot -llUlll .. .,., .. lllbcOll· ~ Dr: "' lndlltAlll Olrda. COfotlll .,.. -" o.ty Plot .... 21 .. --on:= :J Han Y°" ~ CA.= IMM Mel· ~~~ f~ Md 11, W iin11 ~ .......... ~--=.wr..:. ~. 14 ~ey PHfLI' li4YES lie_. ~GUI •shtM , .... r:=c= ,..... JIJIJ .... Qri:te, Cotofll ...... l)Olnled. pMCll'tll -....... " 11• .,::, ...... llW ... !!!!.. 2 = ~-:..... la oon-=-= : =·= .,... ~ ~;:;:n ~ '" :-0st1 ..... by. .....,., " •• ... ~ • i.11 llNI __.. 11111111m wllt Tl4E PETmON ,. <£...._ ~~ ..... -....... ~II He\it you •litfiW -lie Ml,.,... ·-= Ille. ~~ a41.•_n1M -a::'.::J:.C. ::=:..~•,"!(· ~,. :.Ir i'iiilir•·· .. .. ..= a • 2 -· "I: n. • _..,...... -==· .. " :-= ft I Ill ~j~ :.--:-.. I:,; '"=•"' • a - .1111r .... :; ' sn, . .. ..... .,;,,.~ .: =:-.:. r::·~ .. -.. ., ::..::: ..... Cllllll Ill, ... 'P la I ..., c:.:.,;. ~ caa& -" ·•ia F.:=r.:=r ..r... =·~~ . .,,. ICl1*nanl WM ..... 8af'I a.... lltad wtltl Ult ~ CA 92f72·'71.11 Cler1l °' ()range eo..ny Tlll9 ~ .. ~ on 03/15f2001 Have you ttant<l Ava6oa. l*'Ofl8I ~ Gdld by • COIP0''90!1 2002lltlt12 doing buillneA y.r? arty tloultl'lold gc>OOt, H•v• you .._,,Id Dely PIOI Mer. 21, 28 Y-. 1tn --*10l'dil ftt'rt.11« .,.. bullr1-'ff/(/ No Nil, 1, 11. 2002 TbJg JOH,lt Thom11 ~. OWl8 lnnovtllonl ~--'"tf100 . CeNndra ~ .......,, Olitf 6 Actltioue 8'*nMl Tilit .......,. WU AutUr' ... ~ acuthe Ollotr .... StatalMnt llld wWI .. COl.f1ly "'-*-· perwonal ,:wop. lNI .... ,... ... The followq petlON QM °' er.. Oolftly artf, ~ Pfap-lied .-i .. Cour1lr .,.. cloina t>uM-. • on 03f1l!n001' tftY. buelnaee rlCOf'dl a. ol O.W. Cady ~t ~ 2002MtlM1 llliJJor lnvenllOfY on 03l!r.t002" Servlots, 1481 PleCefl. D8t1 "'°' Mar. 21, 28, Unit 1241 • °'" 2002llM21t Ila Ave., 115, Newport 5 , 4, 11. 2002 Jl!!48 R1thpber aka Drew Delly PllOI Mer 21, 28, a-ti, CA 92983 "-lllgebat. paraonal Ip. ., 11, 2002 Th102 llmeel Angel ConM. ~ Buetneee ~.rty. , hou~ ~--•·-'-~ 14&1 Pltclntle Ava., ,._. Statiament -.. ~ ,....,._ r...u....,... -·- t 15, Newpof1 Baadl, CA The ~-ilwJ/or inventory ...,,,. 8tll1Winent 9~3 ,......_ -Unll N 18 -.Jldfl Hunl !bot lolowtnp penlOIW This bulln111 It con-P doing ..-&Q Judiltl Hunt, pat· .. dorlg b1M11ea M : ducted by-Ill ~ Mettopo4111n Flnlncial IOMI PfOC)arty, houea--Blutd1ddy, 10242 Have you alerted I~ SeMcll, Inc • hold goods, bYlln8ll ,.. K&mutla, Huntington doing t>u.w-y.17 No 18"2 MecAtthur 81vd., OOfdl lfld/01 lnllertlof)I. a-ti, CA 92648 Ismael Angel Corra• 1""'8. CA 1128l2 Uflll 1256 • ~ L o-Totl1, 10242 This statement wu Metropolitan Fll\llldll Hanley U. Jeanette Kamuela, Huntington lllad with Iha County Group, Inc. j~. 11_~ Lynn Henley, per90MI Baedl, CA 112'48 OM ol O!wige County M9cA'1hur """"·· •n ... property. houHhold Thlt ~ IS oon-on 03/15/2002 CA 92e12 good•. l>utlnat1 re-~ by an ndMdull 20028195951 Thil butlnMt le con-OOfdl. ~ Inventory. Have you llV1ed Dally Piiot Mat 21. 28. duetad by • COl'pOfallon U n It t 1 1 1 2 doing ~ yfl(l No Al)r. 4, 1 L 2002 THJ41 dol~:v\u~rnues9•1.1;i.-J A.lnandar Mar1ar w Gene Toth Fictitious Bualnna Y•. 611/2001 Alexander Metler. I*· Thia 11atemen1 wu N•-8._. ___ _. Ml-........&ft Financial tonal property, houM-filed With ltle Count; _,,... .. ...,,.,..,. u....,....._, hdd goods, ~ r9-Cleltl of {)rwige County The !olloWI~ Group, Inc OOfdl an4'or lnvnOfy on 03/19'2002 ere doing u; L..ucinda A Herdman, Unit 1232 Machelll 2002tlN2.57 Moonffre O..tnbutlon. PrN.IOwntt Walton eke Madlalla Deity PllOI Mer 21. 28, Inc 24502 Mooll!9 Or Thia llatemenl wu Watton, twWJ!f prop-Lv. •, 11. 2002 ~163 oeria Po1n1. CA 92629 •· toled with lh• County •rty. ~-gc)Oo., ~ ... . _ '" Moonfire. Inc. (CA), Clefll ol Orange County buelllNa reoords ilnG'« NOTICE OF 24502 Moonllre Dr. on 0311Sl2002 lnvanlOfY. AVAILABILITY OF Dana PoUlt. CA 92629 2002lltS93t Uni 11212 -Aridrew ANNUAL REPORT Thb buslneu It cOf\-Delly Piiot Mat 21, 28, R Rod\I aka Andrew ol ADI. 1. 11. 2002 Th150 The IMull report duded by a ~ --· . · --Aobar1 Aoc:tla. Plf"IONll Ill Gt90f Pepper Sn1llh Have you 1tartld Flctltloue Bualneu p1op1rty, houaahold Foundation 11 avlllabll doing buslneu yet? Name SUternent ~· ~ r9COlda for inspection 11 126 Yes. Mard1 1. 2002 -n..a fol ..... .,. .,...,°' • .....,,_,. ~re AVI., Balboa Moonllre, inc. .,;,'do.no~':':'' Purcilase muat be 1111and upon llf)90int· Sherry Holl, Ptnldent Ml <>-•a Italia, ••1 made with cuh ~and men! by any Qtllen who This statement was .,.," "" II the lime ol Illa Sele It 80 !Hid wilh the ,..~....., Newpon Canl1r Di , · In 1eqoest1 w1thrn 1 """"'"' Newport Beach, CA II.eject IO canc:elltion days after th15 publoca· Cltftl ol 0rwige County 92660 the evanl ol Mttlamanl tJon on 03/1~281'5954 Klmbli.t LOUIS& :::S owner and P1ioO. (949) 673-8242 Dally Pllol Mat 21 . 28, StaHord-Iller. 18568 Publleh•J*1Y Newport :,.~'~=~ Apr 41 11. 2002 Th145 Prunua SI . Fountain BHch-Coat1 M111 Published Niwport Actltloua Bualnesa v~ ~~~ COiia OelY Pilot March 21• 28• Beach·Coste Mesa ~ lb!39 Daily Piiot Marel'I 21 . Name Stlltement ~v~~n1 Nigull, Flc:tltk>u8 Buelneu ~ Th157 The lol~ peraons Sunn Fams. 13 Heme Stat.ment are~~u: Untlmrted Funding. CoSll Brava, Laguna The lollowtrla persons 14621 DevonsNre Ave Niouel. CA <nfiT7 are dc*lQ bulilaU aa Tustin. CA 92780 ·· fhts business Is con-Cat• Italiano, 514 W Miguel I Cuevas. dueled by a genefll Balboa Blvd., Newport 1462f Devonshire Ave., pallnershlp Blach, CA 92661 Tustin. CA 92780 Hive you started N1ncy Naleon, 5 This busineu 11 con· doing ~ )'81? No Rodeo Ave • 131, duc1ed by an in<*vlduaJ Ktmbar1y Louisa s..ah>. CA 94965 Hive you started St1Hord·Mlll1r Tllls ~ 11 con- dowlg business yel? No Thl1 1t11ement wu duded by an rOVidull M1QU8I 1 Cuevas flied with the County Have you 11art1d This st1temen1 W11$ Clellc ol Orange County doing bu1SiMM yfl(l No hied w11h the County on 03/15/2002 N1ncy NetlOl'I Clerk or Orange County 2002Ht593e This etatemenl was on 03115/2002 Daily Pilot Mir 21, 28, llled with Iha County 20021895147 ADr 4 11, 2002 Th151 Cleltl of Orange County Dally Pllol Mar 21· 28• Flctltloua Bualneu on 03/l~llH2« Apr 4, 11, 2002 Th146 N ....... ___ t Fictitious Bu1lne11 Heme Statement Thi following persons are doino business u : B G Communk:atlons, 2217 Har1>or Blvd , E-6. Costa Mela CA 92627 William Raymond Gomez, 2217 Hart>or Blvd .• E~. Costa Mesa, CA 92927 This business 1s con· ducted by· an rndMdual Have you s11rted doing busineSS yef? No Wilham Raymond Gomez Tllis statement was lited with the County C1er1c or 0ranoe County on 0311Sl2002 2002t895M8 Dally Piiot Mar 21, 28. Aor 4, IL 2QQ2 Th147 Flctmoua Buelneu Heme Statement The following peraon. are doing bue/flMI 11: Homeowner Propeny Service, 735 F" a rail SIJeel. Costl Miu. CA 112627 Ciralli Enterpnta1, Inc ~ 73S F8111d Sl1MI. Me$&. CA 92627 This business II con· dueled ~: • corporation Have you alerted doing business yat? Yes, 3/11'2002 Cir811i E.Mlrpriala, Inc. Paul Oouglu Ctrallr Jr , Prellden1 ThlS statement was filed with the County Cltnl °' Orange County on 03/15/2002 20021tt5Mt Diiiy Pb Mar 21. 28, Ap!. 4, 11, 2002 Th148 FlctltJou• Buelneu Neme Stawment The lollowlng persons are doing businau as: Vallejo Gatt1r;, 1610 Wast Cou1 ~lghway, ~~ e .. cti. CA Jouph Thom11 Valltfo, 2501 Ocean Boulev1RI, Corona Del ame ....... , .. n Daily Piiot Mar 21. 2.8, The fol~ persons Ap! 4, 1 L 2002 Th158 are doing Mrness u · El1ten and Sona Flctltloue Bualnesa Builders. 1584 Name Statem.nt Mon1ovla. Newport The fol~ persons Beadl. CA 92660 are doing ~ as: ThomM M~ler Elalen Newpor1 Hand Job 2063 Conbf1ental Ave Auto Detail, 738 West COlll Mata. CA 92627 171h SlrMt Surte G. Th11 business is con· COlll Mesa. CA 92827 ducted by 111 indMOOll F rednc M Levine, Hi ve you started 1408 West Oceanfront. doing business yel? Newpon Beach, CA Y11. 311/02 92661 Tom Miler Etsten Tllls busmeu Is con· This ttatement was cM:lld by an lnOMdull hied With lhl County Hive you s11rted Clafll ol Orwige County doing business ytK1 No on 03/15/2002 Ftedi1c M. LeYina 2002H95U4 Thia stalement wu Daily P1lol Mar 21, 28. flied with Iha County Aor· 4. 11. 2002 TH153 Cltnl ol Orwige County on 03/19r'2002 Rctltioua Bualnna 2002HH241 Name smtement Daily PioC aw. 21 28. The ~ persons Nx 4, 11. 2002 Th158 811 doing ~ as Pro 0 1111, 1890 Fictitious Buefnea Placenllt Ave. t C, Name StMement Colla Mau, CA 92627 The 1o11ow1no PlflOM Dana Sequoia New. ara doing bueillSI at: 210 Cader ..... Newpol1 Lifted Up Production•. Beach. CA 92683 6332 Royal Oak Drive. This busiMu 15 con-Hunungton Beaci'l. CA cM;tld by Ill ~ 9264 7 Hav1 you tt1rt1d K1thtHn L Scott doing bualnesa yet? 6332 Royal Oek Drive. Yes. 3/25/01 Huntington Beech, CA Dina Sequoia New 9264 7 ThlS lllitment WU Thia businffl le 000- hlad with Iha County dudad by. an .iAdivkl.111 Claflc ol Orange County Hive you started on 03/15'2002 doing butintu y111 200Hlt5MO Y•, 3/5/02 Diiiy Piiot Mer 21, 28, ~ L Scoct AQr, 4, 11, 2002 Th154 Thll ltaltmtnl WU PUBUC SALE ~ :"°'.::. = Pursuant to Chapter on 03/15'2002 10 commencing wfttl 2002tl95tS5 21 700 of Iha BuSirlMI Daily Piiot Mar 21, 28. and Prolwion$ Coda, Apr 4, 11. 2002 Th152 n<>bee .. hartby gwen thll A + St~ F1cttUoua eu.lnMa Colt.I Mlle Ilka Name Stlitement Plu1 Malt Center II The following person1 caUM to be add to 1f1I are doing bueil8le u genanU public by oom-Atdlltactur91 Audio, patllive bid II 2458 New-212 A ..... FlbtbrU. port 8tvd • C0111 Maea. San Cltmanla. CA Cellolnill 92627 on Aorl 92e72· 7531 1 tfl II 3 00 pm. Ila lot-Dana tnnov1t1on1 towing dMcnbad pn>p-(CA), 212 A~ Feb- STARTING ANEW Actltloua Buelne .. Name Statement The lollowtng ptf$Ol'l5 are dowlQ bullnlSI as Dlllmon<I Sales As· soclates. 1800 Port Shel!leld Pl Newport Beach, CA 92660 Staphln Lee Rob· 1nson. 1800 P0r1 Shel· lield Pl • Newpotl Beach CA 92660 This business " con· ducted by an lndMdu8J Have you s1ar1ed doing bu&lness yet? No Stephen L Robinson This s1a1eman1 was flied with the County Cleric. ol Orwige County on 03/19'2002 200281M255 Dally Pilot Mar 21 , 28. Aor· 4, 11, 2002 Th164 Flctltloue Bualneu Na.me St.at.ment The follo'#1'lQ persons 111'1 doing bueli'80SS IS MJC Flnenclal. 2651 l!Wlt Ave , 1118. Costa Mesa, CA 92827 MIChaet Joel Cllllson, 1842 lrvlna Ave , New· port 8-:tl, CA 92660 Th• bus--. Is con- dud.cl by Ill iondl¥dJll Have you 1larted doing bulirl8tl Yflf'I No Michael Joel CM9or'I Thi1 1t11ement w11 filed with Ill• County Cler1c Gf Or8llQ9 Col.Inly on 03l1 W2002 2002'8"254 Dely Plot Mir 21, 211. Ap!. 4, 11, 2002 Th165 Rctlttoue Bualneu Name s .. tement -~~ MPRIJTZ COM, 207 22nd St. Costa Mesa, CA 92627·1811 Mlehael Prvtz. 207 2nd St .. Colll Mela, CA 92627-1811 This bullneu ii con- cb:led by Ill lndMllllll Have you 11art9d doing ~ ywJ(l No MiCllMI PNtz This Ital-I WU flied W1th Iha County Clerlt ol Orwige County on 03/19.'2002 2002""237 Deily Piiot Mar 21, 28. Ap!. 4, 11, 20Q2 THU!§ F1ctlttoU9 B'*MM Name St.at.ment The ~ per'ION -doing~ u: P1ut1 and Tell)"• Lending, ti Kata Court. Ahlo Viejo. CA 926Se·8089 Terry B Stephan, ti Kant Ccul. Allio vi.to. CA 92656-t08ll BUSINESS?fi • • • • • • • • • • ,,... . ~·· Kara 0... AlliitO Ytlija, CA ...... ,..._.,,.. ...... ~~......., ... wife Have ~ 1tan~ ~~='* TNe .... 911 .. . flld "'"" ... Counly OIN1I of OrMait. Cciur'lly on 03/1 tflOt1E loottMIHI Delly Piiot Mir. 2!.i_ 28. NII. 4, ll 2002 JDlll Flctltloue .......... Name ·~ The lollowlng petlOnt .,. ~ bulNas -DalanO • Pizza, 21461 Broollhu111 St, Hunt· rng1011 a-ti. CA 82946 Anthony John Sull. 1200 N ~ Sl. ~.CA 92901 Sharon Ann Sulll, 1203 N Ekoolthllf'll Streat, Anlhalm, CA 92801 Thlt bualneet II oon- ductld l'J'f• ..,.,.., Ind wife Hav1 you 1t1rtad ~J~No Shlron A &Al Thia Stalemlnt WU hied oMth the County Cler1c ol Orange County on 03/19'2002 2002MH2'0 Daily Pok>I Mar 21, 28, Ap! 4, 11. 2QO? TH 1!!!1 Flctlt.loua Bualnesa Name Statement Th• following pet10nt are doing ~ as Coall Properties ol Caldom11 500 Old New· pon Blvd , Newport Beactl. CA 92663 MMDC Inc (CA). 101 Shrpya!d W1y. Newpott Baactl, CA 92663 This business Is con- Cluc:ted by a eotpenlion Have you st1rted dOtnO bl.-yen No MMDC. Inc Kevin Randall Martin Voce Preaiden1 Thts llal8mtnl WIS filed w11h Iha County Cieri! ol Orange County on 03/19/2002 2002llH355 Diiiy Piiot Mar 21. 28, Aor 4, 11, 2002 Th1§9 Flctltloua Buslneu Name Statement The lollowinj) peBont are do4ng ~ as Oceanv19w Gen1rel Panner$hop. 2700 N Main St ~T Santa Ana Calilornl1 92705-6637 Phoentx Heallh Group, Inc (NV), 2700 N Mein SI 1601 . Sllllla Ana. CahfOJma 927~7 This busineas ii oon- duclad by a COlpoidOh Hive you started doing ~ ytK1 No PhOannr Heellh ~. Inc Cery D Arnold. C F 0 This s1atemen1 wu llled w1lh the County Cler1c of Orange County on 03/19/2002 2001NMSU Deity Piiot Mar 21 . 28. Apt 4 11, 2002 Thl?O Flctltloue eu.IMU Name Statement The lollowinQ paflonl .,. doing~ ... P1te1ltc Coall Whole- ula. 1 m llVtna Ave • Newport Baadl, CA 9268-0 ~ Smitl, 1729 Irvine Ave., Newpor1 Blach, CA 92880 Thie buSineU .. con. dudld ~ .,, lndivicUI Hive you 1t1rtad ~~s.J:7No This 1'8temant WU flied with Iha County Clafll ol ar.ige County on 03/14/2002 200JMHIU Deily Piiot Mir 21 21. Av 1, u, 2002 Dim Rttlf•iJ cm<I dN.1<UiJws ore 1111bje<-t h) c:h.w.111:e ..-itlM>Uf oocl<'C". 11l<" publliofM<r ,,,,,..,rvf'll tJw ri~u to ~"''"'" l'f'c·lu .. lii(~, roviile or N>jc"·t 1my clas..iOed ndverti""Ow-.11t. Plr.a"'" re1>t»n 1my erl'Qf° th111 tnll)' he-iu your du1111lfi.c-d ml i11'lowdia1el). TI1r Daily J>Hor an..-p111 110 liahilil) for any rm1r 111 LUI u1h·rrtlfC'ml'lll for v.·hi<·li h 111uy h·· "'"P'"L-si111 .. N•C'Cf•l r(H" tJ .. , """' .. r '"'" 111•ttt:f' ncumll) ocT1111j(-,.f h;r Ill/' t•rror. Cre,lil c·un 11111~ lw ullowrrl for 1lw fin.I itlM'rtHlll G:t EQUAi. MOU$ING OPPORTUfllTY AU rut estate advef11sing Ill lhls newspaper Is SIJbjlct to the Federal Fair Houslno Act of 1968 as amended w/llch malttl It 1119011 to a0vtrt1se ·any Pftfertnee, llm"atlon °' dlscrimlnitlon based on l'ICt, color, rel'9: ion. MX. ~ndicap. filmtfial statu1 or national ortoin, or an kuenllon ro make any such preference. limit.Ilion Of cliSCtimlnltlon • This newspaper wlll not knowingly accept any advertisement for rul estate wllidl Is In vk>latlon of tilt law. Our readers are hettby Informed t~t all dwtll1nos llMrtlSed In this newsp.tptr are tvallabll on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of dlSCr1ml- tWion. call HUD loll-trte it '-800-424-8590 FIND an apartment through classified 1--1 HOME flair ~~ Reglaz.~eTurti.~ Porcelain • Fibe<glass Smks • Showefs Counters 949-645-7723 ~11Pl'f .. 1. j ! !,', •,. ~Uyo..r U"Wllftlttd "--· lbll '"'Y WQy/Pfac.Q da.$•Y..d'"' todRyl {949) 6U·S6?8 ARTISTIC TILE ..,.,, STONE ~ ........ c..r..w . ,~.St.. "/ Jo '"r """' qll4llt7 (949) 413-TILE • s • By Fax (949) ().'J l -6~94 (Pll'flMl 1nt"lud.-\'Ullr 011.mc-and plw1~ nwnbrr 1111d Wl'·u r111J fuu btll'lr •tth 1.1 prit"C" <p1u1e.) ByPhone (949) (>42-5C>7f\ ByMmllla~ :l:30 W<'st Dor. 61 n....-.t · Co..o.;tu M<'tm. CA 92027 Ar N,.,~in Uh·d. 4t Bliy Sf. Monday .....•.......•• Friday 5:00pm Tuea.d11y ••........... Mouday 5:00pm We<tnesday ....... .'fueMl4y 5:00pm Thursday ...... Wed"e.&day S:OOpm Friday ............. Thursday S:OOpm Satu1day .............. Fridoy ii:OOpm Telephone 8 :30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday \Valk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Sunday ...............• J-'riday S:OOpm YAllO Ct..lMMW t-.i palrnt/hedgee T rlrn, "'9ICMll. "**"'· ""' ..... Z!4:t!f.1!30 11111 ·-• Index "lo,, , f ' ..•. --- ~.' a .... 4N ·1; . ... ... 7 ERVICE DIRECTO -fOf' AH Your Home and 8&11llM9 Need9 - ......... ta ••--- ,..-.,.,..,.,~ Read\ 80t000 Homes Each Week For Only $32 per week (4 wk, min.) Ctlll I.an •-• 642-56'78 x2AI ·:n ... . . ' ~ .. .__,, , ........ -.,,i: AU ORAl~S UNCLOGGED . ..,_..._ ... ·-··-···· --·-"'-... (714)-1M7 . _, . .,, , ' .. ~. . I ~ . . 'J .. •' ... ..., ~ I HlALIC)A Ill.AHO•• tw c. tn-. 1111 Ind. M111tll,'I.. ltoOO/•o. !'t14D ....... ' ' ·' ·-it~· ... · . ' , .. ~I •n ; 'f . - • > .. . . . ' I · I .:.: ' ' Jlr 2.111 2 11ory T~F1J.2--.2c =· c:ti11111 pool. 12 NMIN 1115(1!no PtiP9 29r 181 St9PI lo t.and vet'/ l>MWllA °"'""' ~ W/O, Mg. lotmll dlrWlQ. FJl, f?t@Slmo 94H'73-083 p .. -•• ' . ~} ' . . ' LAROE REWARD For Info (confldentW) JackRusull Terrier CWIOEJINO ASlllTNtf PT, tr.IOI ht. 1-1:1, Mon-#lt, TIM~ plellt Ind llWll ... For ...._, Olrdllll "' COM. C!!! Mf?M2!1 GAAYS ISLAND lrvlnt loc1tion 11 Opening act: Kina or• Without cqulvoc:aion. defense is the l1'lOll diftic1llt racet o( bridge to Dllllr:r. Seo-if ra can do better than ll'llny ~ wbo held the Welt ardl OD this deal from I major IOUl'nMW:lll In Europe. There is no righl bid with the Saudi Cllds over East's weak ~ openq -five clut. ill Ill good a choice Is my. Not lhll it mauered - Nonh-Soulh ~ five dubs aa ;Ji:.., ~.Nodt2 1 ;2002 87 · > fODAY'S CROSSWQJD PUZZLE currentty hiring F/PT .,. .. ._ .... _,....,,.. •-------------111.,,.-,__,_--;--t--HUGE MOY1HG SAL! N9 sales 1ssoclale1. Flex Sit &-3 MoMQ .., Aull7alia. hrs. Xlnt benlfita. For muat ... otb. patio & interview Call Jed bedlOOlll lumiture, office 949·450-0895 equipment. 011 BBQ. ------- lampt, lllcllonic, ~ LOO«INQ "' JACK • JIU FTV'ft equipment. 358 Vl1t1 PT t:OCM:30 Of 8:304:00 &nu Mldtrl (behind Euttllull Jedi & JI .,. 1t1m p11Ytf1 ~daeslfied Elementary Sc:hool). and ar11 fl.II to WOii! With. BMW snl '00 ~ 121,915 V-1 BMW~ 'Ot GM!lllM --V13'70 lllW 32lld '00 llleclrJtlll l14,IM VJl4I 1Mf>.nt·1739 lot 111019 !n!o. =. "f z:::..."'.:::,: ------- Mowing Mel 811 7•12 left. la lhat You? PKltlc: , .,,_ I clothing, TV, VICCl/um, Sr111phony Ttlefllndln9 8llW 32lld '00 lampt, llOuMhold Items, ~ El'I & .... lllldl:MI 114.• Vt1020 "--XJS 'M 6cyt. eorw, 80i ml, letl l>Wt, otlmMI ltlll, blk top, CO. chrome whula, b11ut cond, $18,795 V1nl457291 BKr 949-586-1888 dlcotllM dljlcla. f)i:U-. Iii 'l~---23118 JAGUAR UL -.7 ~ ti:.. 371 ~ Tll'IW ,. '!"Y!lC llllW 12111 '00 ltlv co cllromt WllMll, oft lrvlnl Aft ll 8-* !In. ..-------------... 8IMr#gr'ly 132,tll V1312 low m<, WARMHTY, dlln $22.950.obo 714-658-9482 1 .. -==1 MOVING SALE $lde/llde lllQ icemak¥/IW J700 ~ ngl1t freezer $200 Pr11m ltallan fthr sofa. chi!• ot · IDfllll1 s 1800 !N9-760-6390 CorJSIGNMEN rsl • ' J I ' , I ' . . . I • J OFFICE MANAGER/SECRETARY ............. ..... In .. ~,., ...... ,.. kl eel I ... ....... In ftkll ........... ,., ....... SHORES INTERIORS FLOOR SAMPLE LIQUIDATION SALEll All PRICES SLASHEDll Upt.ulst.y, ~ ~I 2640 AVON STREET NEWPORT BEACH off AMnldl l Pldftc Collt Hwy MH42·22U ~ ... -. ' . ' Jew-U 'NV~ MIW 32111 W ChampagnWtan leatlltr btautJM orlgtnal cond, ~ ta.II& '"11 $10.995 linn mt$82751 ........ ........ V1 ....... ....,m..v.. ... 52M .. ...., ..... VMn .. .. T7 ........ ..... v ... llllW MCI TT ~--VGS11 llllW , ... ~--vmt• ... , ... ......,.., .,,,.. mw lllWMld W ~--vttM llllW ~.., 8lrllllk Mt.000 Vt2941 ... ., .. --'33.• mr7 Zito ....,._ m.-vema D 'OO ..... ..... V"'40 ,...JQt:a w ......., ., .... Vll2t 8lu ....,., .. '<ithe Ne~rt Beach/COsta Mesa, Balboa Island, corona cltl Mar Dally Pilot presenta you with a great opportwllty to promote antiques a collectibles. Perfect for sb~ dealers, auctions, booUeller8, decorators, reftn.tshers, art galledes -develop your baslnea wtlh usr ..-------.. A spectail Pablk:adon -JUt (or YOUI • Plibl&eheS· Well. Mmda 21, l002 s,.oe. Copy ... Abatorlll Delfll8er 1'rilD.., Mala 21 2'm .. s,. DMW (Al.._ ~tf lrdld9d) 89 525i SON (17491> Whist wfPtlf«J Tan l.toiltl. Al~ 93 5251 SON c115M> Whit \tofTan liw! &&K Mitsl 95 325lS SON c11t179) 111octs. 1.ow Miits! • 96 328i SON cnb."Rl ~~nits! ~ Ptr.ta4 97 528i SON (1~111) ~ lccolCa· TIOdt-ln! 97 32~ c1m42> lodr.. 1a· Wllltb. ~ Mlts! 98 528i (17~1) lad!. LocdCa 97 54Q (174'7> lad! on Pno 8lodl ltolhtr 97 7 40J.. c1~12) '1ft w!Ot<tn ~ ~ Mltsl 97 54Q (17~) Dlodl. Ort, 561( Miis ~ ftlg 99 3281 SON cmm *' eiu.. ~ 99 3281 SON c11t1m Whit, Ptcfld Sein· ~7K Milts! · 97 540 (17~) be 6-spftd. ~ 38K M8tsl 00 5281 (174271) 8lock W1\ltwi Ontf 241'1 ml 98 74(1.. 075eQ> Wit· Low Mltsl lloldAI 1CK»: WQl!Qlff 00 54Q (17607) lllods. 5pllf "9 LIXUS ~wit\ 'M:ll01ly lndldld) $8,980 14,980 17,980 19,980 20,980 21 ;980 24,980 25,980 26,980. 28,~ 28,980 29,980 31480 a2:9ao 33,980 39,980 94·~~~(17670> UflDOdld.PGit5cH79Kl4 $16,980 965~~<1m->>M90J. $.18,980 $19,980 MERCEDES (Al~~,., lndllded) 99 C23Q c11611> W.... lccol Flowltn Cod 99 C23Q Ct7!591> k HroMConwaion 98 SLK23Q C17a1~1> SlvtclW. Mlrv Cond 94 Sl.500 (17'9&) ShltA!h LfOlhet ()Ny 00 C230 (17662) 5Mf ~ 111. Ori( 2~ Milts 99 SLK23Q C17s.11> lrrwnooM, CorM .. Focr Yan 94 S500 CPE c11612> Wny. ,.. S.(ouptl 66K ,..., CX)' E32Q c11tie11> k MK. Foci. 'Wat 97 Sl.500 c1n~ ~ ~*"" SMt 'ti/Ash lltl. 01 a.J<320 CAB. c1mn 12k Mlts 00 S5Q() c117'291 > 12.SOO Mil\ ~Solt! 01 Q.500 (016e69) 6300 Mitt.~ · RARE FINDS l:R M228>1IOGllR (171'1)'t':t~ 86 POR.SOfE 911CPE c11!!001> ~,., 99 RAt«i ACMR 4.6Hi c11~ Faes."°" Hew 9/: ~a:N/ (17m) Olock. ~ Mii 01 fam£~1n{(i~~"'9 97 ~ 911 CJIE (f7D) ~ ~ w ~-(1571!f) ~ 6~0!t,Sk• 99 ~CACA8 c1m1> ~'=?· waLEY~~ ~.1u 23,980 25,980 26,980 27,980 27,980 28,980 34,980 38,980 39,980 52,980 64c1ffJ . 23,980 23,980 36,980 36980 41:980 42,980 57,980 '64980 74:980