The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2002-07-09 - Orange Coast PilotHighs will ruch the 90s today in Costa Mesa. while the clouds wil stidc around along the c:mst. S..Pege2 SERVING THE NEWPORT -N-E.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM lUESDAY, JULY 9, 2002 A million reasons to go. to the fair • Officials have increased their spending on concert entertainment to get more people through the gates. Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Concerts at the Orange County Fair this summer will offer more entertainment, thanks to a $1- million talent budget and a decisive effort by fair officials to depart from the usual mainstream music genres and draw a bigger and more diverse crowd. DON LEACH I DAllY PILOT Public Safety Chief Dave Brokaw will be on heightened alert with bis team at this year's Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa. Fair officials increased theu talent budget by $100,000, or 16°1u, this year, bringing the total cost for entertainment to $1 ,050,900, said Steve Beazley, the fair's deputy general manager. About $715,000 was used to attain the sched- uled roster of bands and comedians. and the remainder was dedicated lo produc- tion costs. which include lighting. seating and ushers for the latlrnes.com Theater. Fair -war • · The ma1ority of the budget wds spent on popular, yet relatively expensive, headlining bands. such as Lynyrd Skynyrd, Huey Lewis and the News, Heart, and Styx. These bands hit sweet home with music lovers who can relate to the melodic tunes of decades past, and most of the reserved seats have already been bought, Beazley said. Security will be tighter at this year,s Orange County Fair, though officials have received no direct threat More alternative bands -such as Save Ferris. a native Orange County ska band. and the OC Supertones. a Chns· tian ska band -are a stretch for ~ the fair, Beazley said. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT 0 range County Fair orga- nizers have increased the budget and person- nel to keep this year's event safe and secure, despite no ciµect known threats to the popu- lar annual event. Managers of the fair, which will kick off Friday, have stepped up the number of guards by 10%, increased the budget by 14% and will pay 5% more to Orange County Sheriff's Department deputies patrolling the parking lots and public areas. #We came into this year know- ing we needed to have a height- ened alert,• said Becky Bailey1 Findley, the fair's chief executive. ·What the patron will notice is more security personnel, but hopefully they will have the same feeling of safety and security on the grounds.• Attendance for the three-week event should top last year's record 843,000 visitors, thanks to an expanded concert series and new extreme carnival riqtg, Bai· ley-Findley said. Last year. fair officials spent $269,000 on a contractwtth the Sheriff's Department. About another $13,450 has been allocat- ed this year. Fair officials also spent $270, 170 last year t~ hire 189 security personnel. This year, the budget was bumped to $308,923 to hire 210. Many or the new hires are either retired police or current officers supplementing their income during off hours. Additional security have been assigned to the latimes.com The- ater and the Grandstand Arena. Other than the increasj!d law- enforcement presence, few other measures are sched- uled to be imple- mented. Random visitors might be asked to open their bags. However. fair security officials are shunning qletal detectors, identification checks and other practices implemented at airports in the wake of the terrorist , attacks on the East Coast lasl Tarr:· .. The reason is simple. There have been no terrorist threats, said Dave Brokaw, the chief of SEE FAIR PAGE 4 , A good stretch. he added. "These shows are gomg to be great." Beazley said. #Getting bands like tlus shows that we can appeal to a large variety of people.• And though fair officials have spent more than $1 million on the entertain- ment for the fair, they expect to recover only a fraction of it in ticket sales, officials said. At only $10 a ticket, the most any show could bring in -if every single reserved seat were sold -is $20,000. That leaves the fair in the red $30,000 for a show such as the B-52s, which cost $50,000 to book, Beazley said. SEE MILLION PAGE 4 Annual airport conference lands in Newport Bea_ch • Events of Sept. 11 are h,igh on the list as executives and airline officials gather for yearly meeting. . P•ul Clinton :0AILY PILOT ' ' ' NEWPORT BEACH -An annu-81 conference for airport executives )las taken on a more somber tone 'tJl.is year, as airport executives con- gregate this week in the main ball- room of the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel and Tennis Club. Airport managers arrived in the city Supday, the first day of a five- day event hosted by John Wayne Airport brass. • Johrl Wayne Airport is pleased to host this year's conference,• Air- port Director Alan Murphy said. "Broad discussions about the future of aviation will be presented, . . . particularly with respect to post- Sept. 11." Just because the event was booked far in advance of Sept. 11 hasn't taken some of the fun out of an event once known mostly for schmoozing and deal-cutting. However, executives say they will use the event, the 56th annual Southwest Chapter of the American . Assn. of Airport Executives confer- ence, to bounce around ideas about bow to implement a bevy of new federal secwity regulations for air· ports. •All of our meetings have had a different tone since 9111: associa- tion President Charles ·crup" Bar- clay said. •we've seen more seri- ousness.• John Wayne Airport officials began applying for the conference in 1998, booking it before the devas- t,ating toll the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11 took on the travel. industry. Leaders of the t(ade group initial- ly signed a contract with the hotel to block out 250 of the Marriott's 530 roolnS per night for the event, Event Manager Jennlfer Stanton said. About 120 executives have regis- tered for the event, along with about 20 exhibitors. "They did the best they could,• Stanton said. •1t•s turning out to be a whole lot different than we expected." Newport Beach Mayor Tod Ridgeway, Murphy and other offi- cials are schedu}ed to formally open the event at a breakfast this morning. SEE AIRPORT MGE 4 Hire someone to rid this toum of crows -ty pet standards? This guy is a falcoOer, and tt 9eelDS this guy and bii hawk were blred to rid a town of too many crows, and so be jUlt let hill hawk off his Wrilt. end the nut tbblg you know-no more O"OWS • And IO lily IUgg8ltion lo tb6le In~ ii IWlt you bft tbil guy ...... falcon. If be cm do wtiat tMy say, be wtll g91 dd d al our local aows; ,_ ......... be dMd ar la Mmm. WMdl may be a-. 11111*tooar.._... .................... --· ... ~,·;;.1ar~..., ......... Tll llJUSTOU Surflrig chiroprlCton take to the st.-ge as the Adluston. • ftwe.-member ~ ttwt foaaes on promoting hNtth c.r.. ._,...a SUMMER .. 2 Tuesday, July 9, 2002 Kids Talk BICK Reacting proves fun for children The Daily Pilot went to the Costa Mesa library to ask kids, 'What's your favorite book?' '"If You Give a Pig a Pan- cake,' because I got it from someone for Christmas." DANAE CHARIDAS, 6, Costa Mesa "'Horton Hatches the Egg,' because it's funny." SALINA GILLIAM, 8, Costa Mesa "Scooby-Doo books because • they have mysteries, and I like Scooby- Doo. H ZACH STEPHAN, 6, Costa Mesa '"Attack of the Talking Toilet,' because it sounds cool and funny too." MIGUEL HIDALGO, 8, Costa Mesa '"Series of Unfortunate Events,' because they're full of adventure and mystery.• MIRANDA PARTIN, 11, Costa Mesa :__ Interviews and photos compiled by Christine Carrillo DailJ>Pllot VOLN. N0.190 Doily Pilot SEAN HU.ER I DAILY PILOT Matt De Moss, front, Joe De Moss, left, Jon Nichols and Bill De Moa are chiropractors and members of a band called the Adjustors. Adjusting healthy mind~sets Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT M ove over, Beach Boys. There's a new group of surfing brothers on the music scene. But unlike their predeeessor, which glamor- ized the Southern California surf scene, this band has a serious mis- sion: increasing awareness about health care. The group is made up of five chiropractors. Hence the band's name, the Adjustors. Pour of them are brothers. 1Wo of them -Joe and Bill DeMoss -practice chiro- practic medic:irie 1n Newport Beach. Surfing chiropra<;tors take to the stage with the Adjustors# a five-member band that focuses on promoting health care The DeMoss brothers, who also include Dan, grew up in Orange and started surfing and playing music when they were teenagers. •we always played together but always had other [musical) things going on too,• said Joe, 35, who plays guitar. Irvine chiropractor Jon Nichols, 41, on bass. • The five chiropractors chose music as· their medium because of its freedom of expression. "It's kind of a form that's really uncensored,• Bill said. "I feel a lot of things in health care are predi- cated on What the·medicai commu- nity wants you to believe. My ulti- mate goal is to do some videos to bring out greater health awareness because a lot of people have blind- ers on." FYI The Adjustors will play at 7:30 p.m. July 15 at the Galaxy The- ater, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana. Admission is $20 for stu- dents, chiropractic assistants, patients and the general public. $49 for chiropractors. group modeled after the Dead Poets Society, from the movie of the same name. · •we used to get together and read old chiropractic philosophy because that's what a lot of chiro- practors don't have,• Bill sa.ld. "li you don't have that, you're proba- bly not as busy.• ' The bluesy rock band will have its first major public debut next week in Santa Ana as part of "The Grassroots Chiropractic Revival.• The band hopes to spread a holistic message about health care that bandmates say is lacking these days. "The body heals itself, and all healing comes from above,• said Matt DeMoss, who plays drums. "Everybody's taking too much drugs and don't have enough faith in (their) bodies.• Oldest brother Bill, 44 -who also plays guitar -was the first to become a chiropractor. He gravitated to the field because of his interest in health and nutri- tion. His three younger brothers were ultimately drawn to the same calling, creating one of the most well-adjusted families in Orange County. •Just being around it and see- ing what it does to people, how could you not want to do it?• asked The distinct personalities of the individual Adjustors complement each other, band members say. Joe is laid back. Bill is the •crazy• one. Matt is the focused one who holds the group together. Jon is mellow but likes to play loud. And Dan, the lead·vocalist, is described as having •an awesome.voice and a big heart,• the other members say. Some of their song titles include •A Lot of People Are Dying,• which focuses on misconceptions about health care, and •La Vaccu- na, • which means the Vaccine in Spanish. !viatt, 32. ' While various members of the family have played together, the Adjustors coalesced about six months ago, with the addition of The Adjustors boast only about seven polished songs, but a CD is in the works. The band members are part of the Dead Chiropractic Society, a •1t•s definitely going to hap- pen,' Matt said. FUI STUFF COSTIMISI OIWtGI COUNTY FAii An Orange County tradition will return Friday to the Orange Coun- ty Falrgrounds. 1be t 10th Orange County Pair wW nm daily through July 28, offering a variety of exhibltl, foods, entertain!Qfll't, ..._ 55 abd oldlr get in f« le, ridel and bands-on adiviti81. Tbll cbUtren .-e tbJGngb 12 g.t in year'• theme ii •Leap ImO tM .... Md ddldrm sad younger Pm.• The fair Will fMture e MD-......... ff1') 108-3247. mer cone.wt..._, a wcaldiii ,._ · end petting r.ooe, thriD dd9. cm-........ A .. ~-Pa1r boua .. coaw•rw noon to 111M1L _t Monday tbrOugb ~ ~ ar.. at South Coait Thunclay and 10 a.m. to mklnlgbt Pliila ti ............. CIDllCllt Friday tbiough Sunday. a.n.ra1 Md toilcl lldftl on J\llr U. South adm.lllton for visitors 13 to 54 ii 11, COMt Plue ti at 3333 Briltol St., 8EAQEll5 HOTUNE (949) 642-6086 r\gtlt ~ news stoMI, lllultrltlcn, tcfltoNI INltter or~ herein all'\ be~ wtdlout wnn.n Pl""llllon of~ owner. SUI• AID SUI f' lwr ........... Cllme tnd<OIA r..-(Jott) S74'4UI ~com .... ( .. . Newpcwt lledl ........ (Mt) 57....wl }llM.c...,•Nls•etwa'8m --.a.. ' ,__,..,... ~ S14"UM ,.,... .... lh • CIOlll .... _ ~-•••u:ua....,. .. ,.._ ~-···--CotleMlm'::'S:. ~ ....... ,. ...... ,._ ...... .._ ............. ~, ... _ &ILll W' ........ ............... al "1J¥all R«Ofd ~comments about the o.lly Piiot Of MW1 tips. AQQBI$$ OUr Mdra II JlO W. ~St., ColU M9N. CA 92627. Office Koun .. ~ -fftdly, l:JO e.m .. • 5 p.m. • .• •...,WJI' .~ HOW JO IEAOt US ~ The l1mes Or1n91 County (IOO) 252-9141 Adu ....... a.tftecl (Mt) 642-5671 ~~IQ.;o21 ....... "News..,IG_ Sports .. ~ ..... ,..., .... ,10 "*",.. --~70 l-fNll: • .., .. .._mm .... Ollllt • .... OMCll...,..., .._,._.. .. wt• ~---Cl...,._ . .... -.............. -----...-. WEATH£R FORECAST While It'll be mostly sunny this afternoon In Costa MeY, the douds will linger along the coast todey. Highs Wiii ~ out in the tow 80s In CoSti .... -"'the low 70s tn Newport Bud\. Lows will hoYtr In .. tow IOs. . We'll -much of the MnM v:. =··-~p. knots todly, with 2-to 4- foot WIWS Ind I nort~ swell of 5 to 7 feet. SURF We should ... reiftboduc-tton of,.._ to chest-high --todllr with the ._.. IOUthMlt tMll. It'll buMd just I bit men by Wldn& •• the .. peeb. --·~ ~Of'Q. TIDIS ... 1o:J01.m. M~ """""' UZua. ' I • I I I . ' I I I . Doily Pilot • Bath'~tille Day at the Costa Mesa Bark Park will clean up canines : for a price that funds ' the pets' facility. ' Lolita Herper DAILY PILOT / I '" • WHAT: B•th'Stllle Day Dog Wash and Vendor Fair • ..-: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday •wt-: Costa Mesa Barie Park, on the corner of Arling- ton Drive •nd Newport Avenue, north of the Orange Coun- ty Fairgrounds • msr: Baths for long-hand dogs. S17; short-haired dogs. S12 • INFOllMATION: (949) 548-8521 or e-mail mailOCMBark- Park.org . for general upkeep of the facility, which includes the tedious task of trying to grow luscious grass under the paws of rowdy pooches. ~ The Bark Park is a recre- ational v.enue the mayor said she feels strongly about. As a self-proclaimed animal lover. Dixon said she understands that dogs can hold a special COSTA MESA Ooh la place in the hearts of Costa la, Fifi, it's almosttime for . .__ ____________________ _... ·.Mesa residents. The Bark Bath'Stille Day at the Costa annual event. The mayor said event also will showcase a Park is a "leash-tree• zone, Mesa Bark Park. she is in charge of shampoo-dog agility course, profes-where dogs are cast loose to Friends of the Costa Mesa ing and has plenty of experi-sional grooming, a vendors' galavant and play with other Bark Park are twisting the. ence with mutt .make-overs, fair with a wide variety of pet-dogs. !1Tench national holiday, Sun-as she has had plenty of Rrac-related products, and pet por-u Animals are a large part d~y, by turning it info a tice on Greta and Sammy, her traits. For the serious dog of many people's lives, and hound-hosing extravaganza. two brown boxers. Dixon said enthusiast, the famous bark-they deserve to have a place French poodles are not the boxers don't like water, and if ing dog T-shirts will be back where they can run free and only ones who can take she can get Sammy and Gre-by popular demand, Tyson not have to worry and be advantage of this annual ta doggedly delightful, she said. happy, H Dixon said. Jund-raiser, all dogs are wel-can work wonders on less Pet adoption agencies will Dixon said even people come to come out and bathe aqua-phobic pups. also be on site representing without dogs are welcome to for a good cause, event ·1 will shampoo, but what I pets whd are in need of a new get in on the fun. spokesman Terry Tyson said. won't be doing is lifting the home in case a family has •u you don't have a dog, Mayor Linda Dixon will be dogs into the basins," Dixon extra room in the doghouse. you are welcome to come on hand to help wash the said. Funds raised from down and, for $12. we'll hose four-legged patrons at the In addition to baths, the Bath'Stille Day are important you down," Dixon joked. ..... BRIEFLY ·IN THE NEWS Study analyzes teens, anxiety patterns Teenagers who overeat and smoke may feel com- pelled to do so because of anxiety, a UC Irvine study concludes. The study, which appeared in the June issue of the Journal of the Ameri- can Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, is one of the first to use hand- held computer diaries. It found teen rates of anxiety to be unexpectedly high and led to more frequent episodes of anger, sadness and fatigue. The findings, part of a long-term study, may also provide insight into teen perceptions and moods that may have changed after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacfs. Carol Whalen, professor of psychology, and her col- leagues found that teens recorded being , Anxi.fuis in about 45% of the}.r~ ifomput- ertzed diary entries, much higher than expected. This anxiety, which was equal in boys and girls, led to more frequent feelings of unhap- piness and low self-esteem. Their anxiety caused them to engage in fewer conver- sations and recreational activities and to eat and smoke more. Whalen and her team issued 150 high school stu- dents a hand-held diary in which the teens recorded their feelings and behavior during the day. The comput- ers turned out to be popular with the students and pro- vided much greater insight into the adolescent. mind than traditional question- naires and interviews. "The teens' diaries showed us a much greater incidence of anxiety, but they also revealed behavior patterns that had never been observed before," Whalen said. "We were able to see when this anxiety was experienced, where and with whom. This study may help prevent adolescents from starting harmful behaviors like overeatjng and smoking, and may help psychologists and other heaJth care-practitioners take better care of their ado- lescent patients." Resident receives award for service Congratulations are due to Costa Mesa resident Nadine Andreen, who received the Mayor's Awa.rd last week for her longtime commitment to her commu- nity. The Mayor's Award rec- ognizes individuals in the community who have per- formed an outstanding act, service or good deed. Mayor Linda Dixon hon- ored the 86-year-old Mesa Del Mar resident .for years of dedication to not only her immediate neighborhood - Andreen has served as the secretary of the Mesa Del Mar Home Owners Assn. - but the city as a whole. Andreen was recognized by her neighbors for her car- • @IJlllllWt1ulJ CONSIGN •DESIGN Quality Furnillling1 & Acct11ork1 For Your Ho"'t Bookcases ........................... : ............. •100-'225ea Beds ................................................... 1125· •4(M)ea .. Chandeliers ........................................ *250.'4.sflea .. Coftee 'Iables ........................................ '40·1175ea Dining CbaJ..rs ...................................... '45-'275ea Dl"eSSiers ...........•................................ '125-11695ea End 18bles ............................................ '15-'125ea Hutches ....................................................... 14'5ee . Lam1»9 .... : .............................................. •1s-•150ea, 'Plc:tu.l-el ............ t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 110-•1--. Stained Glw WlndoWI ...... : ...... , ...... '200-'411& c. ....... ~., .. Jl •••• ,...,,,, ......... ..,,_......., ........ Ill I lfll'JJ)ILCJ• 369 E. 171b Street #10, COltl Mila. lAICllld '9Mld ....... Plloae (949) 164-1746 Hald 1°'5:30 Ura :lite IM .. ing nature, long-term com- mitment to the community, and efforts to ensure her neighborhood was aware of city issues that might affect them, officials said. Her ini- tiative, dedication and dependability, as well as her pleasant demeanor, are attributes that others find remarkable. Dixon said Andreen is the exemplary volunteer and a model for the rest of the community to follow. Andreen thanked Dixon for the recognition and reminded Costa Mesa resi- dents that age should not be a deterrent to get involved in the community. UC Irvine grant funding grows As the number of faculty at UC Irvine grows, so does the amount of research funding the university rakes in. For the last fiscal year, which ended in June, UCl scored $212 million in fund- ing -about $20 million more than last year, said Bill Parker, vice chancellor for research . Parker attributes the increase to the growing fac- ulty, which numbers about 1,000, and more availability of federal funds in support of research. Will Recker. a civil engi- neering professor, scored the biggest grant, nailing down . $3.8 million for transporta- tion research. The campus will continue to recruit quality faculty, expand laboratory space, provide matching funds and encourage collaborafive grant applications to contin- ue attracting a high level of research funds, Parker said. FULL BAR COCKTAILS Tuesday, July 9, 2002 3 NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL PREVIEW On the AGENDA CITY SIGHS Council members will get an update on the progress of a plan to over- haul city signs. An oral report during the council stlldy session will include details on a citywide survey and revamp of signs -an attempt to reduce "sign clutter," as well as to cre- ate an elegant and uni- form look for signs city- wide. WHAT TO EXPECT: No action is expected during this routine update. FIREWORKS POLICY The fizzle after the Fourth of July is as good a time as any to reconsider the city's fireworks policy, staffers say. So, during its study session, the council will look at the city's policy for issuing permits to orga- nizations and individuals who want to put on fire- works displays. Council members will pay special attention to the question of who should be notified when a fireworks show will take place. Should it be just the immediate neigh-1 bors or everyone affected by the display? Arguing that the latter requirement· may be too broad, staffers are suggesting the council consider changing this por- tion of the policy. WHAT TO EXPECT: Though staff members have laid out the possibility that the council could decide not to issue any more fireworks 'Permits, such drastic twists to policy aren't likely. But if council members think any action needs to be taken, the mat- ter will come up in a future City Council meeting. f YI • WIK>. Newport Beach City Coundf meeting • WHEN: 7 p.m. today; study session will begin at4p.m. • M BE; Council chambers at City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. • INFORMATION: (M9) 574-4232 PARKWAY TREES New rules could give the city more power to specify the size and type of trees that must be planted . in public areas whenever a homP or business is reno- vated co add 50% or more space. Council members tonight will take a first look at a proposed ordi- nance to make city trees more uniform. The pro- posed ordinance suggests letting the city specify which species of tree should be planted along certain streets and also sets a size standard for young trees to be planted. WHAT TO EXPECT: If council members agree that the city's tree policy needs some work, they wi ll put the item on the July 23 council agenda for the final vote. LIBRARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES Council members will take some first steps toward filli ng out the city's Library Board of Trustees. WHAT TO EXPECT: At their·m~~ting . tonight, council members will ponder the question of who should be the city's next library trustee. -Compiled by June casagrande ··~~ Restaurant ---Establlshed 1n 1962 --- " I I I I 4 Tuesday; July 9, 2002 PUBLIC SAFETY MILLION C!ONTINUED FROM 1 POLICE FILES But the entertainment expemes are expected to be made up ei.wbere, tudl u in food or ride Ales, Beazley said. COSTA MESA • Fatrvhlw Drive: Ari auto theft was reported In the 2700 block at 1 :04 p.m. Sunday. • ~ ltoulevwd: A 31· year-old man and 39-year-old woman were arrested on su?!iJ· don of possessing a controll substance and paraphernalia, conspiracy and burglary in the 2300 block at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. • Paulllrino Drive: A petty theft was reported In the 500 block at 3:48 p.m. Sunday. • South Coast Drive: A home burglary was reported in the 700 block at 1 :41 a.m. Sunday. • Wiison Street: lWo women, 21 and 23, were arr~ted on sus-picion of possessing a controlled substance and paraphernalia in the 700 block at 1 :SO a.m. Mon- day. • w..t Wiiton ltNlit: Terrorist threats were reported In the 300 block at 11:31 a.m. SUnday. NEWPORT IEACH The music, u a good tell- ing poitrt, draws people in, and then they spend money • FemfNf A"""9: A vehlde on other thingl, he said. burg!~rt'!.tP9rt~.ii;ied"l:J~,~~--+---111lhne box office aotion for =-6~~uh:~· the leaer-kn0wn bands bas commercial burglary was report·· been a little slower-about a ed In the 4000 block at 9:05 third of the tickets for the a.m. Monday. Save Ferris Show are still • PlllC9fttla Avenu.: A suspi--n-b'· n .... _,_ is nfi cious person was reported In avaua 1.e -DUCU.U:ly co • the 1500 block at 1:47 a.m. dent fair patrons will pack the Monday. theater on , performance • VIA Udo: Someone was nights. • · arrested on suspicion of petty Costa Mesa resident theft In the 3400 block at 6:11 Rebecca Dimatteo· said she a.m. Monday. tried unsUC""'° .. ,.,u., to buy • West eo.t Highway: Ari .. .., .... u ..... J arrest was made rn the 3000 tickets tor two of her favorite block at 12:08 a.m. Monday. bands, Styx and Heart, almost a month ago. Because of the popularity of those bands, 'I BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS reserved seats were no longer available. - Fourth fire damage set at $27 ,QOOt A tire that ravaged a Costa Mesa apartment on the Fourth of July caused about $27 ,000 in damage. officials said. The cause of the blaze, which damaged a bedroom and part of a hallway in an apartment in the 100 block of Santa Isabel Avenue, is still under investigation, AIRPORT CONTINUED FROM 1 Another speaker is C har- lotte Bryan, the go-between for airport managers and the newly formed Transportation Security Administration. The agency, created in President Bush's landmark airport secu- rity bill last fall, is the first sig- said Costa Mesa Fire Battal- ion Chief Gregg Steward. The fire was just one of many to scorch the city on the Fourth of July. ·There were also two grass and three trash bin fires that were caused by fireworks, Steward said. The grass fires occurred in the 2500 block of Pla- centia Avenue and the 1000 block of Sea Bluff Drive. nilicant federal agency creat- ed since World War ll. The ·tonference, like a string of others during the year, is a shot in the arm for the local economy, said Richard Luehrs, the executive director of the Newport Be ach Chamber of Com- merce. "This is good for the city because those delegates all dine out, shop and recreate in the conununity, • Luehrs said. "It's a pretty important part of our economic makeup.• "I really wanted to see them. That was the music I grew up on," the 39-year-old said. Dimatteo called the ncket Shack in Costa Mesa to see if they had any tickets available and was told. she-could buy tickets for the Heart concert for $165. Dimatteo suspected brokers had gobbled· up the "good tickets" only to tum around and sell them for an incredible profit. "I almost fell over,• Dimat- teo said. "The lair is trying to be decent by offering these concerts at an affordable price, and then you have peo- ple making a killing off the tickets." A manager at the ncket Shack, who deciined to give his name, said his company did not buy any tickets to fair shows but have contacts with private parties who did. The manager acknowledged the extraordinary increase in price but said that is what the market allows. Beazley agreed that tickets for the larger ba,nds could end up selling for nearly 10 times the original price. envi· Heart, for' example, does not be • have another Sottthem Cali- by e-fomia concert this year, and .com. therefore the tickets are in • Valances & Cornice Boxes • Roman Shades • Blinds • Verticals • Shutters • Bedspreads Complimmt11ry Consultation ;,, .fOair HOJM v~ . 'ilte44~. DESICN CENTER & • Factory & Showroom 1998 Harbor Blvd., C~ Mesa ~~ (949)642-8400 ~=:aw:. Fr Pe TOTAL TRUST PLAN ~erni nar 'Ii,·, "dnv 1,,1 v I 8th ".,. THE LAW OFFICES OF JOHN E. TROMMALD Al...,_ ~ OlHIS ,IAGH " HI.A, AM 170 Learn the 4 points to the plan •• i • Eliminate the Estate Taxi • Never go to Probate Courtl • Bypass Capital Gain Tausl • Avoid long-Tenn Can Cmtl Hf-.t, r· . · high demand. Beazley GETTING INVOLVED . •al IMG IWOUllD Nns period· ically in the O.Uy Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd 11\ce Information on addlng your organization to this list. call (949) 574-4298. AMERICAN t4<>ME HEALTH HOSPICE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hospice Program needs vol- unteers to give emotional support to terminally ' ill patients and their families in the greater Orpge County area .. 'lraining is provided. (714) 550-0800 or (800) S.O· 2545. . IMIUE INS1TM'E'S ORANGE CCMMTY QN'llR The nonproftt orgapization ii Jooldng for Wlubtean With a bUtc lmowledae "'Windows 95198, MlaOI01t Word 8nd a willing'Dell f.\' J8un the adaP- tive equipdllilt UJed by its students to participate in 'ft!'• ious activities at the OUis Senior Center in Corona del Mar. Volunteers will tutor legally blind adult students with the use· of computen and other adaptive technolo- gy. Mary Johmon, (71-4) 821- 5000, Ext. 2113. EASTER SEALS Balter Seals11eeds volunteers for ongoing derica1 work and to help tn programs for cbil- dren with ctiMl16lttt. and in special events. (114) 834- 1111. UfBM w.' CINT8S ~ m ...... .., • tbe Newport Bwh centm to. NlldmUaJ. ....... It Wida ........... fualkaiMn to support ... ........ tlala ....... .. . . .. I t Daily. Pilot FAIR CONTINUED FROM 1 pu bile safety. #We don't want to create an illusion of danger when all the indicators are absent," Brokaw said. "It's kind of like fishing in a dry. fishing hole." If any unplanned criminal acts do occur, Brokaw said his security team would be prepared. Sheriff's deputies plan to set up a mobile com- mand post with holding cells for potential arrestees. Also, Costa Mesa p olice have promised to lend a hand controlling traffic at the fair. Also, Brokaw said he would hear abo~ any ter- rorist threats immediately, because he has set up a .direct pipeline of "fi-ee-flow- ing information" with the FBI and other agencies. • PAUl CLINTON covers the envi- ronment and politics. He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 or by e- mail at paul.clintonOlatlmes.com. Huey Lewis and the News will perform at this year's fair. FYI Fair officials paid the · following costs to attain some of these big-name ent.Ulners at this year's Orange County Fair. .....,.... Skynyrd, $75,000 ...., ...... the ...-.s1s,ooo HMrt.$60,000 ... a.-Who, $60,000 --..sso.ooo ..as. SS0,000 Undll ROl.-tt y MM· edll t. C..-.•ros de ... c:..o, $50,000 ._ Se1111. $50,000 W*dAIY-*ovlc. S28.000 C..-ot Top, $20,000 lamented that ticket price gouging is a common practice in the music industry. . the county needs volunteers for its children's programs .. ft especially desires tutors and those who can ·take part in activities past 6 p.m . Tutors will work with groups of chil- dren or individually helping children in their academic problem areas .. Volunteers will also act as a Big Broth- er/Big Sister during the sum· mer. Jaime Mayo, (949) 631- .7213. PEDIATRIC CANaR RESEARCH FOUNDATION PCRF raises money to sup- port the pediatric cancer research laboratory at the Children's Hospital of Orange County. It needs volunteers for a variety of duties. (949) 121-1-483. "Unfortunately, it's part in parcel to the concert world in general,• Beazley said. •It is not our preference. Certainly our aim is to get (the tickets) in the hands of people who really want to see the shows at an affordable price.• Availability -or lack -of · reserved seats should not deter concert-goers from attending a favorite perfor- mance, Beazley said. While about 1,800 seats are reserved for those who pay in advance, an additional 6,000 free seats are available on a first-come, first-served basis. he said . "People can still see their favorite bands, for free," Bea- zley said. "They just have to be willing to wait a while." For more information on concert schedules or avail- ability, visit www.ocfair.com. • LOLITA HARPER covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail'at /olita.harp- erfllatlmes.com. tance Center of OCC needs volunteers to advise small business owners in finance, accounting, law, marke ting, sales, human resources and other areas. (714) 432-5916. SOUTH COAST LITERACY COUNCIL Volunteer tutors are needed . .IoLan increased demand of literacy and English as a Sec- ond Language classes. Stu- dents are taught English reading, writing and speak- ing skills at their own lev- el in small groups or on a one-to-one basis. There are centers all over Orange County. Once trained, tutors may choose the center in which they want to teach. Mary Fitzgerald, (949) 458- 8664. DIERCKSMEIER, CHARLES, F. JR. The Oien::ksmeier family is saddened to announce the death of Charles F. "Dirk" Diercksmeier Jr. He passed away on July 3"', 2002 after a brief iUness. Dir1< was a local Real Estate Broker for <:Ner 35 years. There will be a memorial service in his honor on Friday July 12" at 3:30 PM in the chapel at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andrews.Road. Newport Beach CA 92663. The family asks that in lieu of flowers a donation be made, in Dir1<'s name to the "Building the Future Fund" at St Andrews Presbyterian Church. BIBY, Flora Morison (89) Flora "Tma~ Morison Biby passed away July .2, 2002, in Newport Beach, California. She was born April 21 , 1913, in San Francisco, Califomia, to Josephine Hollister Morison and Lowis F. J. Morison. She moved with he( family -to Bever1y Hills, where she graduated from Beverly HHls High School and UCLA At UCLA she was aftiated with Kappa Kappa Gamma. She continued her stud'1es on the east coast at Catherine Gibbs Secretarial School, later working as an executive secretary in Los Angeles until 1940. PRIME DYNAMICS PJ1me Dynamics, a Newport . STITCHES FROM THE HEART Beach nonprofit organization Made up of a group of for the 99 and younger set, women from Southern Cali- needs volunteers for its pro-fomia who love to knit and grams. (949) 262-1300. crochet, the nonprofit corpo- ration is looking for volun- teers to knit and crochet hats, booties and blankets for pre- mature babies and babies in need. The items are donated to hospitals across the coun- try. Patterns are available and donated yam is appreci- ated. Kathy Silverton, (310) 472-6903. Her service to her communities enriched the lives of many. She was a member of the Junior League of Los Angeles, Long Beach and Orange County. While residing In Los Angeles, she voUiteerad at the Veteran's Hospital assisting retuming·veterans from W.W.11. In Long Beach she was President of the Long Beach Day Nursery, Tr8a5ijf8r of the Dental Foundation Board, Vice-president of the Travelers Aid Society, Community Chest Board of Directors, Chaimian of the Bani< of America Adllewmel1 Awards and held numerous positions on PTA boards. While in Newport Beach she stayed active with Kappa Kappa Gamma and Panhellenlc .and enjoyed her passion for duplicate bridge. Her family fon<ly remembers that her day never began llltil the crossword puzzle was finished. SERVICE CORPS OF RETIRED EXECUTIVES Join other business profes· sionals to help small busi- nesses succeed by leading seminars and coaching entre- preneurs online. The ro.ips is a nonprofit charitable organi· . zation composed of 11,500 volunteer business mentors, both working and retired, who counsel busine5181 from nearly 400 offices through- out the country. (714) 550- 5369 and ask for member- lblp. IBMJIMIALS Ne ...... Volunt.en are needed to ......... ..,~ --c '"-· ~ ln CGlll8 W.. wbo .. -able -~ ................ imd dD "lllt ~ ..,.. to Pl'l!lli'l.,_.1n1-m.-J1111iir ... A ................... ,.... .., ..... ~ ....... lt~'adtp 1i1Mri laDI. A !'lllllWIM~ 'rELL-A·FRIEND She was preceded in dea1h by her Orange County cancer ' ~of 68 years, John Edward groups seek volunteers to Bl>y Jr. In March, 200'l. She and her ~ raced and cruised around educate and encourage the wor1d .. She was ..iwau.. on ....,. women to have · m.ammo-_ .... ,.. ""' grams. Participants will take stop watch and was equally at part in a one-on-one program home at the Iller, on the bided<°' of education and encotirage-in the galley. On AlllmllDI Bey, she ment specifically related to raced numerous ladles events mammograms and early takilg home her own lrOphles. lhl breast cancer detection. The and John w•re members of Susan G. Komen Breast Can-Alamitos Bay Yacht CU>, Balbol cer Foundation, (714) 957. Yacht Club and Crulllng CU> of 9157. Amel1ca. She la arMd by~ Jo6f Ramsey and Jill' Buy1: ' grandchildren, Jeft Ramsey ~).Seal~.-~ ind Janet Buy1; great· gtMdcNldrtn, John Ind Julll ~.· ~ ............. "" llud ..... "'llltf ..... ..... .. .... /"_ 'ftD .... ID .. lq llldt Dlf rs , ........ ..... -.CA .. .... Doity Pilot • Send ~ TOWN Items to ~ o.lty Piiot, uo w. ~St.. con.. ~ CA 92627; bi/ fax to (Mt) 6'6- 4170: Of bi/ c-'ling (949) 574-4298. Include the time. dMe and location of the event. M well .s a contact phone number. A oompe.te listing Is av.ilable at www.daltyplfotcom. , TODAY •study Skills for Success," a six-session workshop for chil- . dren 11 to 14, will be held from 9 to 10:20 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays al Orange Coast College. Students will IelO'n .to improve note-taking, .. test-taking, memorization, organization and listening skills. The college is at 2701 Pa.irview Road, Costa Mesa. $60 registration fee, plus a $5 JMterial fee. Students must bring a spiral notebook, paper, and pencil or pen·. (714) 432-5880 or (888) 622- 5376. A workshop on business plans, hosted by the service Corps of Retired Executives, will be held from 9. a.m. to noon. at National University ln Costa Mesa. The university js at 3390 Harbor Blvd. The fee is or $20 if preregis- red. (714) 550-7369 or www.score114.org. coping. The center is at 1 Hoag Drive, Building .u, Newport Beach. Free. Regis· tration required. (949) 7- CANCER. A 1emlnar on bow to get focused on your vision will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The seminar, hosted by Mother's Market, will be con- ducted by Susan Maria Malle. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. Pree. Call for reserva- tl?ns. (949) 631·4741. The "Money··Maktng oPpor- tunities with Your Home· based Computers· work.shop will take place from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Orange Coa.tt College. Lawrence Schulz, president of a sales and mar- keting firm, will -discuss strategies, business types and setup; software; and how to find, sell and keep clients. The college is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $55 registration fee, plus a $10 material fee. (714) 432- 5880 or (888) 622-5376. .,The Princess Diaries" will screen at 7 p.m. for teens in seventh thro~gh 12th grades in a sertes of movies present- ed by the Newport Beach Public Library's Book Raiders Dig Reading series. Free admission. Pree popcorn. Adults must be accompanied by their teen. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717· 3801. llST IET Alf FtiOTO I DAll.Y Pl.OT The fUtb annual Pad.lie Cout Triathlon~ a fund- n.ller for youth groups, will begin at 7 a.m. Sunday at Crystal Cove State Park. For mote lnformatton. (949) 875-3498. 10:30 a .m. to 1 p.m. at the Sherman Library & Gardens. The class features artist Stan- ley Marlin. Beginners are The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. Free. Call for reservations. (949) 631-4741. welcome. The library is at Ju•v 17 2647 E. Coast Highway, •• Corona Del Mar. $35 fee. ~ummy Jletunu," a materials are supplied. Regis-PG-13 film, will screen at 7 tration required. (949) 673-p.m . for teens in seventh 2261 . through 12th 9rades in a .,Men In Black" will be shown at dusk during the Movies at the Beach series hosted by the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. The hotel to ltart your own business will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Natkmal University in Cotta Mesa. The workshop will be hosted by the Service Corps of Redfed Executives. Tbe university is at 3390 Har- bor Blvd. The fee Is S25, or $20 if preregistered. (71-4) 550- 7369 or.www.acore114.oig. A program on growing bego- nias will be held at 9:30 a.m. at the Sherman Library & Gardens in Corona del Mar. The library is at 264 7 E. Coast Highway. Pree. (949) 673- 2261. Newport Harbor High School's class of 1967 will hold its 35th reunion from 6 to 11 p.m. The reunion will be held at the American Legion Hall at 215 15"tb St. on the Balboa Peninsula. $30 (949) 721-99«. "lalden of the Lost Ark" wUl be shown at dusk during the Movies at the Beach series hosted by the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. The hotel is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Free admis- sion. $7 parking per car. (949) 729-DUNE. JULY 23 Tuesday, July 9, 2002 5 ( (949) 631-4741. "16 Candles" wW screen at 7 p.m. for teens m seventh through 12th grades in a series of movies presented by the Newport Beach Public Llbrary's Book Raiders Dig Reading series. Free admis- sion. Free popcorn. Adults must be accompanied by their teen. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717- 3801. JULY 25 ,.. An after-hours networking mixer hosted by the Newport Beach Chamber of Com - merce 'Mill begin at 5 p.m. at the Financial Partners Credit Union. The networking event will have a complete Hawai- ian luau-style theme, which will indude food, cocktails and Hawaiian dancers. The event is free for all members and $10 for perspective mem- bers. (949) 729-4400 or www.newportbeach.com. JULY 26 "Max Keeble's Big Move" will be shown at dusk during the Movies al the Beach series hosted by the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. The hotel is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Free admission. $7 parking per car. (949) 729-DUNE. .,Business Plan Develop · ment," a workshop designed to help those planning to start their own business, will be held at Natipnal University lrom 9 a.m . lo noon. The uni- versity is at 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa mesa. $25, or $20 in advance. (714) 432-5880 or (888) 622-5376. THURSDAY is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, ., Newport Beach. Free admis- sion. $7 parking per car. (949) 729-DUNE. Nulrlttonal Biochemist Steven Markell will conduct a seminar on making friends with unfamiliar foods from 6:30 to 7.;lO p.m. The seminar, hosted by Mother's Market, will be held at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. Free. Call for reservations. (949) 631-4 741. series of movies presented by the Newport Beach Public Library's Book Raiders Dig Reading sertes. Pree admis- sion. Free popcorn. Adults must be acxompanied by their teen. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717- 3801. The Service Corps of Retired Executives will host a work- shop on computerizing your business from 9 a.m. to noon. The workshop will be held at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. The fee is $25, or $20 if pre- registered. (714) 550-7369 or www.score114.org . JULY 27 "Jurassic Park W" will be shown at dllsk during the Movies at the Beach series hosted by the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. The hotel is at 1131 Back Bay Dnve. Newport Beach. Free admis- sion. $7 parking per car. (949) 729-DUNE. .,Creative Wrltlng," a six-ses- sion workshop for children 11 to 14, will be held from 10:30 to 11:50 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Orange Coast College. Students will learn to have fun with creative expression and improving Writing sKills. The college is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $60 registration fee, plus a $5 material fee. Stu- dents must bring paper, and pencil or pert (7f4) 432-5880 or (888) 622-5376, WEDNESDAY The Newport Beach Cham- ber of Commerce will hold a networking luncheon al noon .at the Radisson Hotel in New- port Beach. The luncheon will focus on how to improve· business management through Quick.Books Pro. The hotel is at 4545 MacArthur Blvd. The fee is $25, or $20 for members. (949) 729-4400 or www.newportbeach.com. "Moving Forward: Putting this Knowledge to Use• is a new class for the educational support for newly diagnosed lung cancer patients and will· be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at Hoag Cancer Center. Nancy {taymon will present an overview of emotional Iesponses to a lung cancer diagnosis and suggestfons for FRIDAY "The Princess Diaries" will be shown at dusk during the Movies at the Beach series hosted by the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. The hotel is at 1131 Bac1c Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Free admis- sion. $7 parking per car. (949) 729-DUNE. SATURDAY A Classic Car and Vintage Auto Show will be held from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. Joachim School in Costa Mesa. View vintage cars, eat delicious food and participate in raffles and drawings that will finan- cially benefit the children of the school. Owners of auto- mobiles from 1977 and before are encouraged to enter. The school is at 1964 Orange Ave. Pree. (949) 722-8845. "Painting In the Garden" ls a dass series that will be held Saturday and Sunday from Prncltu t ' • '-,1·c1tornl • l>t ·li Sntn1tt Co1t11 Ma11 f1m1ilia for t1M' 30 Jhl1'f Santa Maria or Old Fashioned Garlic Marinated Stuffed Chicken Tri-Tips Breast 2S Mio. On The Orill on MedilllTI Temp. I hr. At 3.50' $522 lb $322 lb Hot Roast Beef Chicken Cordon Bleu Sandwiches Stuffed With HamJ We Cook 11·111 Orear! Swiss Cheese, An Hooey Mustard Sauce lbr.At"41' $3 22ea. $5 221b Alta Dena Milk Hot Or Mild From C-O'#I Noc 'lreated With Italian Sausage ! Orowtb Hormones Oree& Oen. Gnll ' Gallons S2i2ea. s3 22 .b 1/i Galloos S}ii .. • SUI DAY Mother's Market will host a book-signing and peach demonstration with author and organic peach farmer Dave Masumoto from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. J"he event will be held at the Patio Cafe in Cos- ta Mesa. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. Free. Call for reserva- tions. (949) 631-4741. JULY 16 A workshop on selling tech- niques that work will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at Nation- al University in Costa Mesa. The workshop will be hosted by the Service Corps of Retired Executives. The uni- versity is at 3390 Harbor Blvd. The fee is $25, or $20 if pre- registered. (714) 550-7369 or www.scorel14.org. Learn bow to energize your adrenals at a seminar spon- sored by Mother's Market from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The seminar will be held at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. a "Sprtnt it.:.• ses.oo A seminar OD the beallng help of medicinal mushrooms will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe in Cos- ta Mesa. The ~is spon- sored by Mother's Market. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. Free. Call for . reservations. (949) 631-4741. Mother's Market will present a seminar and book-signing with author and chef Paul Nison from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. Free. Call for reservations.· (949) 631-4741. JULY 19 .,Dr. Doolittle 2" will be shown at dusk during the Movies at the Beach series hosted by the Newport Dunes Waterfront Re~rt. The hotel is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach'. Free admis- sion. $7 parking per car. (949) 729-DUNE. JULY 20 A workshop on learning bow Learn bow to Ught and beat osteoporosis during a seminar from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The seminar is sponsored by Mother's Market. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. Free. Call for reservations. (949) 631- 4741. JULY 24 A seminar titled .,Parenting sos· will be held from 6:30 to 7 :30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The seminar is sponsored by Mother's Mar- ket. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. Free. Call for reservations. JULY 30 The Service Corps of Retired Executives will host a work- shop on marketing and pro- motion from 9 a.m. to noon. The workshop will be held at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. The fee is $25, or $20 if pre- registered. (7 14) 550-7369 or www.scorel14.org. •c?J~ Home Decor• Accessories Custom Florals ~ 369 E. I 7th .. Street, Costa ~esa ~ Mon-Fri J0:00am-6:00pm. Sat & Sunl0:00am-5:00pm Phone (949) 646-6745 -----~. =. -. r -, ~ --• .. ~ -. ~ • & • "'W .-,.p . . t ~'--~ . . . . . _;' ~ ' -·-·~-~ ~- Na!M_....___..__. ________ ......., ____ ~----5-;___.-...._""'""-----------------CllV.____,. ____ ... ~s__---- Zlp, ___ Oly ....... ..__ _______ • it.ceO.,_O(Jlt_J_J_UIA7' f-fftll,--~---- , 6 Tuesday, July 9, 2Q02 Drama continues at OCCTbeatre Department Sylvia Imperf, Alex Golson and Cynthia Corley COMMUNITY COMMENTARY W e are writing in response to the June 17 article on the front page that carried the large headline "No more drama at Orange Coast College,~ and the. edi- torial cartoon that followed it titled "OCC Drama Department Response to Swap Meet Cutbackstt (June 23). Your article concerned the season of entertainment in the R.B. Moore Theatre at OCC offered by the Community Education Program. This program is not part of the OCC Theatre Arts Department or the Fine Arts Division. OCC Community Education offers dance, music, vari- ety, magic sbo)<\'s and other nond.r.a- matic entertainmenti they do not produce any plays. These shows in the R.B. Moore Theatre may be end- ed if the OCC swap meet cannot continue to provide funding. .What is not affected in any per- ceivable way by these cutbacks is the full season of drama produced by the students and fa,culty of the OCC Theatre Arts-Department and the critically acclaimed OCC Reper- tory. We are he re, we are still hard at work and are, in fact, in the middle of a busy s ummer season of classes and plays. In addition, your own theater writer, Tom Titus, wrote a lengthy column on June 22 describ- ing the full slate of plays we are pro- ducing for the 2002-03 season ( "OCC readies &nother ambitious season "). Why did you print such an inac- curate and damaffing headline7 Do you read your own articles? Why print the cartoon to further mislead the local community? The OCC Drama De~ent is providing and will continue to provide our full ros- ter of courses and a wide array of plays to the local community. We value our students and our patrons highly, and the confusion and prospective damage from such .-Jo. blaring inaccuracies needs to be addressed. Plea!ie clarify the differ- ence between OCC Community Education and the OCC Theatre Arts Department, which is very much a vital educational and the- atrical resource for Orange County. • SYLVIA IMPERT Is the dean of Fine Arts; ALEX GOLSON Is the current Theatre Arts Department chair; and CYNTHIA CORLEY will be the Theatre Arts Department chair . Schools should win over.Cove cottages D o you know how happy it makes me that the Crystal Cove restoration money is secure? Not at all ("Crystal Cove restora~on money~." July 4). And why you may ask? Here's why: The schools are going down the tubes as a result of a $23,6-billlon· state defidt with the Newport·MeM Unified School District having to put away $4.2 million from their emer- gency reseive fund in older to func- tion in the upcoming school year. The cottages are getUng $13.1 million for restoration. Have the powers that be gone nuts? Now you tell me wbich is more important -out children's education or repairtng some ramabackle sbacks on t.be beech that have no hiltorlcal importance other than they ue old? What a total waste ~the ~yers' money. When ts education going to take a top priority in our govern- ment? Hopefully before lt is too late. RHOOAAaEDMAN Newport Beach Cause. not case, exis~ for par.king lawsuit lt ls hard to believe someone would.etually go to the trouble and apeme d fDIDg a lawsuit to try~and overturn ll:dty pc#q' that pnMdel. tew-he 1*1dnicr mNrl bY dmlJl.i 4 .. Howlo GET Pml.lllED The Del~ welcomes letters on Issues concerning ~ end C°'1a Mesa. ~ -Mall to Editorial Page Editor ...._...._at tte Oally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mela. CA 926l7 • • RmADBS HOl'LM -call (949) 642~ • MJC -Send to (949) 646-4170 • I-MAIL-Send to dallypllotOl•tl~s.com All co11espondence must lntlude full name, home- town and phone number (for verification purposes). The Pilot reserves the right to edit all submissions for clarity and length. Doily Pilot. FILE PHOTO I DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa resident Dave Morley, seen here last year, ls concerned about the demands the city has made on hlm to bring hls house up to code, Including converting a bedroom .back to Its intended use as a garage. City needs law on non-permitted work ·~ T he Daily Pilot editorial of April 28 was sympathetic to Dave Morley's non-per- mitted garage conversion and was a fair solution for his dilem- ma, but it shed no light on solv- ing the long-term "code viola- tions" problem in Costa Mesa ("Let converted Westside bed- room remain intact"). If Morley is allowed to keep his illegal bed- room just because he didn't build it, should the city allow "Ute many other owners of non-permitted bedrooms, kitchens, apartments, etc .. to keep them just because the code violations existed before they purchased their property? Should the next code violator caught get to keep his "bootleg" work or have to correct it? Since there are no permits on record for these violations, it is quite difficult to prove when the non-permitted work was completed. Where should the city draw the line? There are probably many new owners of older properties in Cos- ta Mesa who are not aware they have non-permitted construction. Some code violations may be 50- plus years old, so many of the sellers of those properties didn't know about them either. The city could propose a moratorium on all bootleg construction completed after, say Sept. 1. That way, prop- erty owners would have until then to get u grandfathered• permits for their non-permitted construction. That isn't likely to happen. The city could implement an inspection program similar to Newport Beach's. All property there must be inspected by code officers before it is sold. That way, the seller has to correct the non- permitted work, or else the buyer is well aware he is going to have code violation problems with the city. In that way, no owner could be M surprised" to find out he has non-permitted construction at a later date. Costa Mesa has talked about such a program. Maybe now is ~~ .. !ime to implement it and stoP. punishing truly innocent property owners such as Morley. MICHAEL STEINER Costa Mesa Newport traffic officials do city a great service Sometimes we forget to take our bats off to the traffic depart- ment in Newport Beach for keep- ing our traffic flowing smoothly and safely through our city. Dudng frequent drives from Newport to other Orange County dtles, we all notice how often we are unneces~y stopped at lights and how frustrating it can be to go short distances. Newport's good planning comes from the traffic engineer- ing department at City Hall. Traf- fic engineer Richard Edmonson and his team must maintain a vision for the whole city."In addi- tion, at the police station is the Newport Beach Division of Motor Officers, which includes traffic investigati.on and area parking. Recently, I noted that an inter- section on Dover Drive bad become unsafe. Ron Valdercamp, the police officer on call, was gracious and took the time to drive out to see the problem that same day. He called back immediately and asSu.red me he would follow th.rough. Behind the scenes, the #traffic" personnel do a great job in their integrated effort to ensure that traf- fic flows smoothly and our inter- sections are as safe as possible. They deserve our thanks. MIMI GLUECK Newport Beach AT&T should assist customers or lose them In the fall of 2001, AT&T Broadband took over a fairly well-run company, Media One, and immediately ran it incompe- tently. I tried to get some sort of service from them. Finally, after . CORRESPONDENCE There was never any mention that · government should exclude itself from religion, and evidence indi- cates just the opposite. One only need to take a look at our coins that read "In God we trust,• or know that each session of Congress has always opened with prayer, or read the thousand$ upon thousands of quotes from our leaders and Supreme Court decisions through- out America's history to verify our government's strong ties to God. Nelson might have a point if specific churches were given spe· cial privileges. However, that is not the case. The fact is he has no case, but I suspect he has a "cause.• JEAN OlSON Newport Beach FU PHoTO I DAILY PILOT a.tdmlll at Cryml Cove ftaltil tM mtll .. to comply wltll tbe ltate\ mandate that Ibey lene by :Jaly 8, 2001. · Religion should not be forced into schools OK. h"8 W8 go again. Anolbc letter written In wkla..,.S. Inno- cent wonder at t.111 **-'11 •JeifqUt· ic c:reationilm • clulel tn our pu6U.C ICbooll. ea on Sunday ("Resident sues New· port over chwch parking," Jan. 15). l UD tJybJg to lmagtne what pollible motive John Nellon would have for doJng IO. He couldn't be worried about the lose of income to the dty, becaUle in t1Ung the lawsuit be ha just COit UI a bundle. He --it It beawle be feels comp 111ed tD defend the Conltllu· tian.1.......,11111 bemme our c ...... .,.~ .. ,... .• MXZllfLll If dhadi mt d II :0- That is a tenn coined by liberals and atheists ln their punuit to remove God from our llws. 'lbe fact II, eerly documentl and our founding fatben made it quite dear that God WU to be an e.mdal\part of our IMll, and that tbe .. WU the IOUrce upon wbicb mum of our~ and Jaws wwe C1eve1opid. We MN guanmllMd tb8 frWdom tD wuublp •we Wilblcl ad tb8t =:::r.:::.~=~ • Por st.arUa, IC:ientWc creation- Wll ti an~ You can have ldence or~ cam.. creatSon· ism. But ,ou-Cil!Dotamblne prov· able fada wtlti ~dogma. ~-~:: kill GI • --e91• ~--~"flt ... . several months of incompetent and unreliable service, the largest communication company in the world was able to regain the competency of those that it had purchased . The only reason that I kept this i.Jiept service was my e-mail address. Then the company proved that its computer inept- ness was surpassed by its legal incompetence when it sent let- ters stating that it didn't have the right to keep and use Media One addresses. The company's next move was attbi.net -oops wrong, then attbi.com. The com- pany couldn't even figure that out. I still have people asking me what my address is. AT& Ts total incompetence reflects its feeling for its customers (remember those that provide the cash flow). Our inconvenience doesn't seem to matter to the com- pany's Mbig picture." I fully realize that my business is like a grain of sand on the beach and will not affect AT&T. But enough grains of sand can eliminate a beach. The company's answering machines, lack of customer ser- vice and lack of consideration for what makes its customers' lives easier should be a great benefit to AT&T's competition. J, SANDBAR ORR Costa Mesa ter what your beliefs, you can indoctrinate them into your own children. There a.re religious day schools, Sunday schools, religious study groups, as well as old-fash- ioned parenting, to shape the minds of one's own children. However, some religious groups, particularly fundamentalist Chris· ti.ans, are going to be satisfied only when their religious dogma is forced upon all children in public schools. While a majority of Americans may profess to believe in a Christian God and biblical dogma, the U.S. Consti- tution clearly prevents that from becoming official policy. Yet the religious right keeps on insisting that the children of taxpay- ing nonbelievers, atheists, agnostics and non-Christians of all religions must be taught their creation myths dressed up u scientific creationism. "ta>Ugh ~decide that we tr1llf med a...._ fllllPm, then tb4ri ......... tD amliid lbe Con· ...... tD Nlld tbit a.I. Ill~ .................. * ledU· ally wish to ralM their children to babeve that am 1ove1y planet and u. precious cargo ot Ille, put. pl8llml and future, WU aetted Jn lix days about 2,00G yMrl tiab'8 the ....... •• by • Ood wbo lookr like UI, tliiD tb9y lbauld tNcb Cbimn to blllve I. JM liar u. Nit d ul. --..111 our dl1dNb ,.__ iduil.'~ ...... ,-- QUOTE OF THE DAY "I went through off-and-on pain for almost two years. I just wanted to be active again... " Eric Burkhardt. UO strength and conditioning coach EYE OPENER 'Ill n;.u,mw Sports HaD ~Fame 0<k·bn1.llnl( tl1t• 1111!!.>1• l!un _ July 1 s honotwe GRANT GELKER Doily Pilot Spom Editor Roger Carlson • 949...57 4422~ • Spom Fax: 949-650-0170 Tuesdoy, July 9, 2002 7 Eric Burkhardt, the strength and condlUontnv coach at UC Irvine, bas been nominated for the . pr esUgtous National College Strength and Cond.Wonlng Professional of the Year award. SEAN HlllER I DAILY PILOT . . .., Iron Anteaters' strength and conditioning coach is among six nominees up for a prestigious national award. St eve Virgen DAILY PILOT To say Eric Burkhardt was meant to be a strength and condition- ing coach would be an under- statement. Burkhardt, who holds that position at UC Irvine. came back from a back injury when he attended El Camino College 21 years ago and, ever since, he's Instilled that courage into Anteater athletics. Burkhardt is among six nominees for the National College Strength and Conditioning Professional of the Year. The nominees are selected by a committee of their National Strength and Conditioning Association peers. who will honor the winner Friday in an awards presentation at the group's resence al 25th annual national conference in Las Vegas. . Burkhardt, who will enter his ninth year at Irvine in the fall, said the award bas more to do with involvement in the-NSCA. However, be bas done plenty for the Anteaters, thriving on his experience in weight lifting. "The (UCI) basketball program has been successful,• Burkhardt said. "I would like to think that has to do with the strength and conditioning." Burkhardt, 40, the man behind the scenes who started lifting weights when he was 17, injured his back after an incorrect squat as a powerlifter. He was undecided on a major at El Camino and the injury setback left Burkhardt depressed. But it also left him with the realization that he had a passion for lifting weights and staying active. "I was mostly scared I wouldn't get back to lifting.• Burkhardt said of the back injury. "I went through off- and-on pain for almost two years. I just wanted to be active again." Burkhardt built mental strength after the ordeal and eventually overcame the injury with disciplined back exercises. He also became interested in strength and conditioning and physical education. He transferred to Long Beach State, where he majored in physical education. Then, after being denied acceptance into a San Diego State graduate program, Burkhardt made the most of the situation and earned his master's gegree at Long Beach State. learning under professor John Garhammer, who is now Burkhardt's friend. "I'm so glad that I didn't g!'!t into San Diego State,· Burkhardt said. ·At first. I was depressed. But, it turned out to be a blessing in disguise. He's an expert In human power output and the sport of weightlifting. He's still a professor there. We go surfing, sometimes. He's had such an impact on me.• Burkhardt worked for Long Beach State but soon learned salary was hardly rewarding for strength and conditioning coaches. And, with budgetcuts loorning.~urkbardtmade a break for the Bay Area and entered into the professional field rather than working for an academic institution. He soon longed for the opportunity to work with college athletes and pounced on the opening at UCI, 8 1/2 years ago. He made just $300 a month and w.orked as a personal YOUTH BASEBALL All-STARS -- trainer on the side to make ends meet. During that time, he also built more strength while t raining at Newport Harbor High. "I heard Newport Harbor bad a nice (strength and conditioning) program." Burkhardt said. "I introduced myself to Tony Ciarelli, and he said, •we would be glad to have you.' I'm really thankful for the time he let me train. I would train with Gina and Cara Heads (former Harbor athletes who competed inter- nationally in weighUUting). They were really fun to tram with.• Over the years, Burkhardt brought success to the UCI strength and con- ditioning program. He also started youth camps, which he still conducts, mostly mt he summer. Recently, he told the Sage Hill High football team to JOtn because he saw some limits to its weight training. Burkhardt has been able to expand bis teaching beca use of his new assistant, Jason Phillips. Before Phillips came, Burkhardt neglected conditioning exercises. The climax of Burkhardt's life came four years ago, when be married Rheena, a physical therapist. They live in Irvine Bronco All-Stars get sweet revenge NHBA Bronco A All-Stars def eat Fountain Valley for third-place finish in Dana Point Invitational. DANA POINT -The Newport Harbor Baseball Association Bronco A All-Star Team (ages 11 -12) got its ' revenge Tuesday at the expense of Fountain Valley A. Newport's 4· l win Tuesday at the Dana Point lnvltatlonal gave the Bronco team third place in the tournament, taldng some of the sting out of an earlier lo-6 toumaplent Joss to Fountain Valley. MEN'S socaR VU gets Kramer COSTA MESA· Forward Natbanlel Kramer, who signed recently to attend Vanguard University, ls one of the newest toCCer pl.ayers for ftrst-year Uons men's soccer coach Randy Dodge. •Nate ls a big IAgnee for Vanguard,• Dodge aaid •He ta a true goal scorer and wlD enh8nce our oftemlve poeenda1 at the forward posiUOn. • Kramer II from Hacienda Helgbta and gr.duated from Loi Altol Htgb In 1999. A tbree-1port athlete and an honor-roll student, Kramer earned leCond tlllD ............ In.,.., He attended Mt. Saa Antonlo con.g. &Dd ........ CGllege t.b9 trer 'adDg ID Vlagusd, .._. • wt1 --·-UllD9· Steady pitching and a few timely hits gave Newport the win. Newport starte r Nick Svendsen pitched five strong innings, allowing no runs and one hit while striking out four. Newport scored its first run in the bottom of the third as Ben Frazier walked and Svendsen doubled to put runners on second and third with no outs. Adrian Rodriguez then connected for an opposite-field hit to give Newport a t-0 lead. Danny Moskovits led off the fourth with a home run to left, followed by four consecutive hits by Jackson MassingUl. Peter Hapke, Troy Seeber and Niko Hernandez to give Newport a 3-l lead. Newport added an insurance run m the sixth when Andrew Kaban scored on an RBI groundout. Peter Hapke led Newport with two hits and strong play in center field, chasing down every fly ball hit to him. The infield also played solidly with Bonn at first, R.J. D'Cruz at second and Brock Schuler at shortstop. Newport rebounded from a first-inning 4-0 deficit two days earlie r against Fountain Valley, but couldn't hold a 6-4 lead, as Fountain Valley scored six runs in the rtnaJ two lnnlngs to win. 10-6. Newport took a 6-4 lead in the fourth on hits by Massingill, Seeber and Svendsen, who drove in two runs in YOUTH SWIMlllNG the um.mg, but Fountain Valley scored two in the fourth and four in the fifth to ice the game. Newport battled all the way, cutting the lead to 4-3 in the second as Bonn, D'Cruz. Massingill and Seeber e ach walked consecutively. Schuler, who pitched 4 113 innings. then singled to drive in two runs. Rodriguez added a hit to boost the offense, and shortstop Hernandez and center fielder Hapke made some strong delensive plays. Seeber pitched 1 2/3 innings for Ne wport. Newport opens District 2 tournament play Thursday against Los Alamitos at Harvard Park in Irvine. Splash captures swim crown Splab ~ bibtnd 2' medaM&, wm DtvlllOn D title al sWlm,........ Sweet sixty Al Irwin and wife Lois have proved to be the ultimate teammates. 0 n June 28, 60 years ago, Al and Lois Irwin chose to make Waukegan, Ill. one of the most important towns in their lives. Due to the pressures of World War II, it was most convenient to many in the small city. And the anniversary cake provided by friends and family was likely very colorful, though no one would have expected them to blow out the candles. Irwin, wbo has achieved years of great success coaching football and water sports at Newport harbor High, Orange Coast College and UC Irvine, also celebrated his Don Contrell SIDELINES 84th birthday this past Feb. 11 with good cheer from all quarters. Although Irwin had been offered a football scholarship to USC in 1936, he chose to atte nd College of the Pacific and play under the legendary grid great Amos Alonzo Stagg. As an outstanding lineman at COP, Irwin drew major experience by being able to play against the likes of Notre Dame, USC, Washington and Oregon State. Stockton, home of COP, also became a vibrant place for lrwln after he came to meet a lovely coed working at the college book store. She was a Northern California girl named Lois. The relationship grew warmly in good time. Lois once remarked, reflecting back. Ml used to :wonder why he kept asking to cany my books.• Prior to marriage. Irwin, a naval officer, was stationed at the G reat Lakes Naval TI-aining C~nter, where he taught swimming in 12 pools. In time, he would be shifted to the South Pacific, where he would become a flight deck officer aboard the famed U.S.S. Lexington. After the war, the lrwins returned to the Stockton area, where he became an assistant football coach at Antioch Higll. That's where he came to tutor the big giant, Gino Marchetti, who subsequently became All-Pro for the Baltimore Colts and was eventually voted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Irwin also coached Duane Putnam, who later starred for the LA Rams, as well as Jesse Cone of Stanford fame. Cone later coached at Pomona College. A graduate of Harbor High in 1936, Irwin earned a record 15 varsity letters as a prepster and was voted Orange League Player of the Year in football before returning to coach at Newport from 1948-55. After coaching a championship team at Orange Coast in 1956. health problems prompted h1m to drop football and put his coaching talents into two other sports he enjoyedi swimming and water polo. He won nine state swim titles in • nine years and one water polo crown. During bis last year at OCC. Irwin was observed numerow times by a UCI official, one who finally offered him a coaching post at Irvine. Irwin was surprised by the offer, but chose to accept it. He then advanced to produce numerous tiUes and awards at UCJ and eventually became the athletic director. He chose to retire in t 979, Over the yup, the Irwil)s bave earned an army of friendl ln the harbor aree. They have IMde up for the war yeen, wbJcb ha r .. tured an annual vac.tton to the Hawden lalandstna.tesptng. 1'iwo of tbl greet JOYi date ~ to their...,,...., wllilD tMy ftka• 1d two ••••s. Claudia ............... wodd. Added ID ... eakdll Mil. w. ••*• If:?• c.me ......... . c..,.,.... ......... Miida ....tl>nldW-. ..... 1• • 8 Tuesday. July 9, 2002 SPORTS Doily Pilot WAnR POLO CdM triwnphs TUSTIN • The Corona del Mar dub boyS' water polo team outscored 1\lstin's dub squad, 9-2, in the first half e11 route to a 14-5 victory at Tustin High Wednesday. T wo Newport Harbor High athletes gain Daily Pilot Newport-Mesa District Athlete • of the Year honors. The Male Athlete of the Year is Danny Pulido, who stars in basketball, baseball and football. He is also the Sea View League's Male Athlete of the Year, setting school career records in receptions (140)1 receiving yards (2, 103) and touchdown catches in his three varslty seasons. He averages 13.5 points and nearly seven rebounds per game in his senior season. 1-le is a first-team all-league and . The CdM players are students at the high school Jotm Mann led CdM with six goals, while Artie Dorr and Jason DiRocco.added three goals each. John Money and Griffin Gentry contributed one goal each. Goalie Gaston Sanford. who will be a sophomore dt CdM in the fall, filled in for Beau Stockstill and recorded n ine saves. all-district selection in basketball and the third Sailor to gamer the top male honor in the five years the Pilot bas awarded District Athlete of the Year accolades. Newport Harbor's M.E. Clayton, wbo sparkled in track and· field and basketball, and is a three-time team Most Valuable Player in track and field and two-time AD-Newport-Mesa District basketball player, is named the Pilot's Female District Athlete of the Year. The long jumper, triple jumper and hurdler, collects Sea View League medals, including three gold and three CJF Southern Section medals as a four-season starter. Her personal bests include a Jong jump of 17 -5 3/4, a triple jump of37·2 and a 15.54 docking in the hurdles. Sbe finishes second in the triple jump, tb1rd in the long jwnp and seventh in the 100-meter hurdles at the CIF Division Il finals as a senior. She is a two-year starter on the basketball teem, averaging 12.4 points and 7 .2 rebounds a game and helping the Sailors read\ the CIF Il-AA Quarterfinals. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Celebrating the Da,Jly Pilot's Athlete of the Week series TODAY BLAIR HOPPE Corona del Mar boys volleyball, 1996-97 Ron PIUJ.eJ, president of the Newport Beach Tennis Club, announces be is selling the club to DaYld IC.Ang and Jallume llen, Newport Beach-based international business people. The purchase price is undisclosed, but real est.ate broker Diana Prosser says the price tag is more than the $1.4 million Ken Stuart paid two years previously to acquire the fonnet John Wayne Ten nis Club (now the Palisades Tennis Club). MONDAY AussA ZO£LU 4D The NHBA Mustang All-Stars pound bost Dana Point, '..21·8, lo advance to the sectionals, the first NHBA team to do so. NHBA ctanks out 22 hits and steals 35 bales in the Win. Taylor Young goes -4 for• with a two-run bome nm, a walk and five runs while Patrick lCeehaD adds three hits, four RBis and six steals. Brien flanag.m goes 3 for 3 wilh two RBI&, tour runa and four steals. Corona del Mar softball, 2001 N ICK Hooo 9 Corona del Mar football, 1997-98 Legal Notices 2640 legal Notices ====== NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: SERGIOG. RODRIGUEZ CASE NO: A214044 To all heirs. beneficiaries, creditors, contlngent cred1tora, and persons who may olt\e!Wlse be Interested in the wilt o< estate. o< both of SERGIO G RODRIGUEZ. A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been filed by MARIO RODRIGUEZ in the Superior Court of ca11rom1a, Coumy or ORANGE. THE PETmON FOR PROBATE requests that MARIO RODRIGUEZ be appointed as personal representative to admlnlstef the estate ot the decedenl THE PETITION requests the decedent's will and codicils. It any. be admitted to prot>ate. The win and •ITf codicJts are available for examination In the tlte kept by the court THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent • Administration of Estates Act. (This autholity will all<7N the P8™>"1•1 represenlatille lo take many actlona wiUlout obtaining court approval. Before talclng certain very Important actions, howevef', the perwnal representative wiA be requited to give notice to lnt.entsted P8'100S unless tl'9Y have waived notice or a>nsented to the proposed ectlon.) The Independent adminlstralion authoril)' win be granted unless an interested person Illes an objection to the petition and shows good QIUM Vftrt the ClOUrt should not grant the autnortty. A HEARING on the pebtlon wit be held on 08/01/02 at 1:30PM In Dept L·73 localed at ~; THE CITY ORNE, ORANGE, CA 92813 IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petlllon, you should 1ppear at the hUtlng and 1tate 'f04Jf objedlont °' Ne written obiedlon• with the court babe lhe ~-· Y04X appearance may be In pei.on °' by )'04Jf ~Ou ARE A CREDITOR « a con& Igel it c:t9dllor of the demued, you mutt tlle )'04Jf dHn with the court ana mail a COfJY '° the penonal ~ appointed by the court Within four monlha from the data of fint laauance of letlerl .. provided In Probate Cod9 MC11on 9100. The time (Of flllng ctalf'na Wll noc up1t9 befofe tour monfls from the heartng date nobd abcMI. YOO MAY EXAMINE 1hl Ne kept by the COUf\. " ~In ~= )'OU may tlle wlltl .. COUit a R..,_ fl:lr ~g:r:, 't=°'~l ~.=.Old~ ~ Ot eoaount • DtOllldld Ill ,,,..... Code ...., 1260. A =-~~.:=.= flom .. COUl'I dlltk. ~~N JUUE WN4L$TEOT JEFFMY R. ~TIEN a ASSOC. 5001 ~8TRUT NEWPORT HACH, CA 92MCI fTTAJfM. 01~. 07/tMll ....,.....,...,A S 'fM! tlWPOIT llACH cm COUIKUGOfDA SUUAllY A+-4 ...... ....., SW, Stuill -4:00 p.a. My9,2002 1£CONVDIUT 7:00 P .M. fOl llGWI MHTllG CONTRACTS ANO AGREEMENTS SUMMER·f ALL 2002 WATER QUALITY HST ING CONTRACT: VESSEL WASTE DISCHARGE STUDY PUBLIC HEARINGS AWARD Of NON·EX CLUSIVE SOLID WASTE COLLECTION FRANCHISE TO TROJAN PORTABLE SERVICES. VACATION OF EIGHT FOOT (8") WIDE. WATER EASEMENTS IN CORONA HIGHLANDS lRACT NO IZ37. HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRE.S8YTERI AN (PA2002-038) ONE HOAG DRIVE REQUEST TO AMEND JJil HOAG Mf MORIAL HOSPITAL PRESBYr(RIAl't PLANNED COMMUNITY (PC 38) DEVELOPMENT CRITERIA AND DISTRICT REGULATIONS PERTAIN INC TO fLOOR AREAS THAT APPLY TOWARDS THE ESTABLISHED MA)(IMUM DEVELOP MENT ALLOCATION fHE APPLICANT SHKS TO EXEMPT fLOOR AREAS THAT ARE USED TO HOUSE STRUCTURAL SYSTEMS. MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT OR ARE OTHERWISE NOT R(GU LARL Y OCCUPIED. Published Newport Buch Costa Mei.a Daily Pilot July 9, 2002 T745 RdttiM lusiMss ..... s......... The follow1n11: persons are doln11: busrnes.s as. H W. Dice & Assocrates I Park Crest. Newpor l Coast. CA 92657 Harold W Dice, I Park Crest. Newport Coast CA 92657 This business 1s cn11· dueled by an tnd1v1dual Have you started do11111 business yel? Yn. 9/19/2000 Harold W. Dice rhis statement was flied with the County Clerk of Oranee County on 07/02/02 20026908141 Daily Piiot July 9. 16, 23, 30.2002 T737 RcfltlM~ "-S....... The followina persons are doll111: business as: Oataheadz, 1048 lr~ine Ave.. •381, Newport Buch, CA 92660 David Snowden, 300 Santo Tnmas, Costa Mesa, CA 92i27 This business Is con· ducted by· en Individual Have you st•rted doine bualness yet? Yes. 1/1/02 Oavld A. Snowdon This statement was flied with the County Clark of Oranee County on06/?5/02 2002H07H4 011ly PllOt July 2. 9. 16, 23, 2002 T725 Re-.. ..... "-*'-' The followlna ptr•ons. art dolna buJlneu as. CRt:81VE 0, 29 Kentuel\y, Irvine, CA 91606 Dena Samtnlht f" 10, 29 Kentucky. Irvine. CA 92606 This bulllneu Is con ducted by: 111 lndlvldual Ha"• )'Oii •t•rt•d dol111 bu•lne•• yet? Ho Otn1 Stm•nlh• f1r10 This 1t1ttmenl wu filed with the County Clerk of Ot'•n1• County on 07 /O'l/02 ....... ,to Dill~ Pilot July 9, 18, 13, '°· 1001 T73' Legal Notices 2640 llOTICI Of IM11IG llDS aJY Of llWPOIY IUOI OffSHOll locmtG PUfTS: A-65 RATED AT SO'; C46 UTIDfOUS' A.MOf-15 UTIDFOl40' Sealed bld$ may be recieved at the office ol the City Clerk, 3300 Newport Boulevard, P .0. Box 1768 Newpor t Beach. CA 92658·8915 unlol 11:00 AM on the 18th of JULY 2002. at whu:h llme such bids shall be opened and read ...,..., $6,000"' Eedi ...... The City of Newport Beach rnerves the righl to re1ect all bids. A 25'K. deposit must accompany each llld. Balance due on or before MONDAY, JUl Y 22, 2002 lor the successful bidder. Cashier's check or credit card only for both deposit and bi!lance payments. Prospective bidders mAy view Moortng A·65 rs located otl I St reel. C 86 " located off Coronado Street. llnd f · 15 s located bayward fr om the wu t end of Lido Isle For further informa- hon call Wu Armand al 949·644-3043 after July 15, 2002. Approved by Tony Melum. Harbor Re 'ources. Published Newport Beach·Costa Mesa Daily Pilot July 6. 7, 8, 9, 10. 2002 Sa497 RdttiM'-iltss .... s ...... The lollowing per sons are dorng busineu n : a ) South Coast Sport· f1sh1n11. b.) Pacific Coast Sportftshma. 901 Dover Drive. Suit e •IOI, Newport Buch. ·cA 92660 Abundant life Media. Inc. (CA). 901 Dover Drove. Suite 1101. Newport Beach, CA 92660 This business Is con· ducted by. a corpora!ton H1v11 you started doma business yet? No Abundant Lile Media. Inc. .._ Andrew l awler. Prest· dent This statomenl was filed with the County Cl~rk of Orange County on 06/25/02 . 20026907865 Oally Pilot July 2. 9, 16. 23. 2002 T726 hdttlws ..... "-*'-' The followina persons are doln11 business u : Major Merketlna. l11c •• 1240 Van Buren #105, Anaheim, CA 92801 Celifornia Major Mar• ltetine, Inc. (CA). 1240 Vin Buren #105. Ana· halm, CA 92807 This buslnen is con· ducted by! a corpo•alion Heve you started doina busmen yet? VN, 2122./02 C•Uf0tnla Major Mar· kttlnt. Inc. , Wllll•m A. Wanon, Vice Pre$ldtnt This atatemant wn filed with the County Clerk of o,..n&• County on08{2S/02 20HH071N Da1ly _Pllo1 July z. 9. 16, 13, 200i T724 SELL your stuff thrOUlf'I classifitdf legal Notices 2640 Legal Notices Rdtli.s --.SS ..... s ....... The following persons are doing busin•ss as: Travelodge O.C. Arrporl. 1400 SE Bristol St .. Santa Ana. CA 92707 James & Frances Chen. 16 Lyra. Irvine. CA 92715 't'1·Ho & Shiang China Huan11:. 4551 P1nyon lane. Irvine. CA 92715 This business Is con· dueled by: a aeneral partnership Have you started doing businen yet? Yes. 1978 Jame!> Chen This statement was flied with the County Clerk of Orange County on 07/02/02 20026908147 Daily Pilot July 9, 16. 23. 30. 2002 T738 FlctltlM hsintss ..... s ........ The followina persons are doing business u : Leonard r tnanctal Group, 1919·71 Coronet. Ane he1m, CA 92801 Bernard Newton, 1919· 71 Co1onet, Anaheim, CA 92801 Judith A. Naegeli, 1919· 71 Coronet, Anaheim, CA This business 1s con· ducted by: co-partners Have you started doin11: busine$s yet? No Bernard Newton This statement was. filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on 06/24/02 20026907774 Daily Pilot July 2. 9, 16, 23. 2002 T723 llOTICI TO CIOOOIS OflUSAIJ (U<CStc.6105) bcnwk521S7 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a bulk sale rs about to be rnade. The narne( s), businns ad· drns(es) of the Sell· er(s) are KHOUROSH NATTACH, 7 ACACIA TREE, IRVINE, CA 92612 Oolna business as: UNITED TIRE HAULING All other business ni1me(s) and ad· d1en(es) used by the Seller(s) within the past th• ee years, n statesi by the Seller(s), ls/are~ NONE The neme(s) and ad· dress of the Buyer(s) is/ are: TEO SM'l'KLA. 268 AVE. MONTALVO •5, SAN CLEMENTE, CA 92672 The assets btine sold efe eenerelly described u : ALL EXISTING CVS· TOMER ACCOUNTS ANO RECOROS, EQUIPMENT, GOODWILL ANO BUSI· NESS NAME and fre located et: 1 ACACIA TREE. IRVINE, CA 92612 The bulk sale is intended to bit consummeted at the office ol; Th• Escrow f orum and lhe antic!· pated ule dale Is Jiiiy 25, 2002. Th• bulk nle 11 1ubject to California Uniform Comm111cl1I Colle S.c· tlon 6106.2 YES/NOY The n•m• and addtess of th• petson whom clalms may be flied Is; Tiie Escrow Forum, 23l61 Lallt Center Or., Ste. 120, Lah rort1t, CA 92630 and tM l11t d•Y for f!Hna c1111M b)' any creditor 1h1ff bt lilly 24, 2002, whk;h Is the bual11eu d•y btfot• the Ult dtlt tpeclftd •bove 8UYCR($)' TlO SM'l'KLA Pub llshad N twport Be.ach Coat• Mtu '0•111 Piiot July 9, '°°1 415510 T732 SELL your stuff thrauih classHttdl The following persons are dorn11: business as· Concrete Specialty Ser Vices, 14742 Wilson. Midway City, CA 92655 Ch11sty Joe Day, 14742 Wilson, Midway City, CA 92655 John Howe, 72·183 Oyadamite Way, Palm Onert, CA 92260 This business Is con· ducted by: an hm1ted partnership Have you started domg business yet> No Christy Joe Day, Gen· eral Partner This statement was flied with lhe County Clerk of Oranee County on 07/02/02 20026908725 Daily Pilot July 9. 16, 23, 30.2002 T733 FidltlM a...ss "-S"'-' The lollowlna persons are doing business as. A.) conneXlink,B .) Oiamaae. 1412 Bay· polnte Or • Newport Beact1, CA 92660 James Harold Ander· ton. 1412 Baypointe Dr., Newport Beach. CA 92658 Ramona Lee Ande• ton, 1412 Baypointe Dr.. Newport Beach. CA 92658 This business 1s con ducted by husband and wile Have you started dorna business yet? No James Harold Ander ton This statement was fried with the County Clerk of Orange County on 06/25/02 " 20026907866 Dally Piiot July 2. 9, 16. 23, 2002 T727 fJdttlM ltesiness ..... s ....... The lollowina penons are dorna busmen as: Atomic )( Hydration Co .. 1367)( South lewis, Anaheim. CA 92805 Perricone Wileman Croup, I LC (CA), 1367X Lewis, Anaheim, CA 92805 This business Is con· ducted by: Limited l 1ability Co. Have you started dolne business yet? No Perricone Wileman Group, LLC· John Wileman, M1na11:er This statement was tiled with the County Clerk of Oranae County on 06/25/02 200H907841 Daily Pilot July 2, 9, 16, 23, 2002 T722 ,...... ..... "-S....... The lollowina persons art doing business as: Murillo's Boil Oeteillna. 691 Governor St., Cost• Mesa, CA 92621 Ana•I Murillo. 691 Governor St., Costa Mna, CA 92627 Ana Bertha Murillo, 691 Governor St ., Cott• Mesa. CA 92627 Tbls buslntn is con· dueled by: huab1nd ind wilt H•v• you started dolllf buslMH yet? No Ana•I Murlllo This 1t.lement wH filed 111ith the County Cltrll of Or•nae County on07/02/02 to0.2 .. Ge7H 011ty Piiot .luly 9, 16.Jl, ao. 2.002 , 141 Sell your •11wa11tocl lt••ttho •atywayl Place a Cla111fle4a4 '""'' -~--··~ r IRWIN . CONTINUED FROM 7 The Newport Beach Uttle League All-Stars (ages 9-10) win two straight games opening up play in the Dlstrtct 55 Division Tournament. They beat San Clemente, 7-4, in the opener and down Mission Viejo South, 12·2, in the second game. In the first inning of the Mission Viejo game, Brian BedleW and Tyler lance each h1t two..run doubles to spark a five-run inning, while Milch Folka and Andrew Beck combine to no-hit Mission Viejo. Both Mission Viejo runs result from walks, wild graduates of Corona del Mar High. They've all maintained close ties with Al and Lois lrwin over the years. Interesting to note that Al and bis late brother, Ralph, were both four-year varstty football lettermen at Harbor High in the school's early years. Few p layers ever earn four years of varsity grid monograms. pttc;bes and an error. • 0 range Coast College presid~nt and 29· year crew coach Dave Grant steps down from bis coaching position and is replaced by Jim Jorgemen. He tells the team before it leaves for the prestigious Henley Royal Regatta in Henley-On-Thames, England, where the team loses in the semifinals to ninity College of Dublin after powering to three straight victories. Grant will remain as president. He started as a his'ory teacher at OCC in 1963. OCC finishes two-thirds of a length behind 10 In reflecting back on Al's career, Lois once said his bowing away from football coaching in 1956 was one of her husband's greatest disappointments in life. Net'Ve problems had prompted Irwin to tum away from football. ninity in the semifinals of its ninth bip to Henley. The crew consi.Sts of Peter VescoYI and John Klein of Huntington Beach, James Rmeell and Erik Elward of Fountain Valley. Anold Huff of Orange, Darren HJll of Costa Mesa, Randall Sc:oU of Corona del Mar and Patrick Dom or Tustin. The couwain is lonl Snyder of Long Beach. Lois said, HFootball was his true love. That was what be really wanted to play and coach. H One staggering loss from bis championship OCC football team was losing five of his top players to the new Cerritos College. Later, he lost bis two outstanding assistants, Jim Strangeland and Bill Poore, to Long Beach City College. Jolua Altobelli is named Orange Cout College baseball coach, replacing Mike Mayne, who stepped do)'VD as bead coach the previous spring after 15 seasons at the be bn. AltobeUl 15 a fonuer Newport Harbpr High standout and one ol three finaffsts who interviewed for the position. CdM boys water polo coach Jollll Vargas is on his way to the Summer Olympicl lD Barcelona, Spain, after being named to the team. The 155-pounddtverjoUled the U.S. national team in 1981. DEEP SU CdM 15-year-old dtYing sensation Sandy Zubrba blitzes the field in the pl4tform diving, doubling for titles in the 16--18 age group championship and the Seniors Division. The two recent wins add to Zubrin's prior wins in the 1-meter and 3-meters at the Southern California ln'ritatiOnal at Heri~ge Park. IMAJ'SCCMm Newport landing • 5 boats, 90 .nglen. 4 yellowtail, 28 albacont, 117 barracuda, 102 c.alico bass, 477 sand bass. 1 sheephead, 2 sole, 1 red snapper, 2 bonlt.a. Legal tlolices 2640 Legal Notices 2640 I L1g1I Nallca ----------------llO TICI Of PmT10I TOADlmSTBESTATtOf: The followine persons AlAll D. IUTTA are dom11: bu sf nus <H: 1..J.._ •'--.u •.-..I Marine Plumbing Ser .. _.,.__.., vice. 778 W. 17th St. CASUllllll:A214126 Costa Mes.ii, CA 92627 To all heirs, beneli Ardemco, Inc. (CA) , 778 W. 171h St., Costa c1arles. creditors, con· Mesa, CA 92627 longent creditors. and persons who' may other Thrs busrness is con wise be interested m the dueled by: a corporation will or estate. or bolh, Have you started f ALAN 0 "UTT doina business yet? Yes 0 : · " A (aka 1971 ' ALAN DAVID KUTTA) Ardemco, Inc A PETITION fOR PRO· Rich;ud Glaner • Pres1 BATE has been filed by dent -...... Anne S. Kutta in the This statemeitt was Superior Court of Cali· forma. County of Or-flled with :he County anee. Clerk of Oranee County THE PE. TITION FOR on 06/25/02 PROBATE 20026907845 requests that Anne S. Kutla be ap-Oally Pilot July 2, 9, 16 pointed as personal 23. 2002 1728 rtpresent.itive to ad· The followina persons are doinr business as: Lien I Team, 1654 4th St. Ste B. Santa Ana, CA 92701 Ralph W Gonzalez 1654 E. 4th St .. Ste. B Santa Ana. CA 92701 Cina Flo1es-Gonzalez 1654 E. ~th St., Ste. 8 Santa Ana, CA 92701 This business 1\ con· ducted by: husband and wrle Have you started dotnii business yet? Yes 6/25/02 Gina Floru ·Gonzalez This statement was filed with the County Cltrk of Orange County on 07/02/02 2002690a742 Daily Pilot July 9. 16. 23. 30. 2002 T736 fidltlM ..... M..sw..t The lollowina persons are doine buslnU$ as: Pacific Coast Permit Service, l962B Church S!·i Costa Mesa, CA 9Lt>27 Melissa M. Charlton, 19628 Church St .. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 This business ls con- ducted by; an individual Hllve you started doln& busrness yet? No Mehua Charlton lhls statement was hied with tile County Clerk of O,.n11e County on 07102/02. 2002690874.1 Oally Pilot July 9. 16, 23. 30. 2002 T73!i Rdlllm ..... ........... The followlnr persons are doina busln•n as: Coast Carpet Care, 34112 Gr1n1da Or .. Dine Point, CA 92629 Fred Harford, 34112 Grenade Or .. Oen a Point, CA92629 This business is con• ducted by; a indlvldual Have you started dOlna buslneu yet? Yes, 6/01/ 02 Fred H1rford This st1tement was fried with the County Clerk of Orana• County on06/25/W JOOl .. 07UO 01ily Pilot July 2, 9, 16, 23,2002 T711:9 ,.... .... ... s....... 'fht fotlowln1 penons art dolnc bu1lnus 11: minister the estate of the decedent. THE PETITION iequesls authority to adm1n1sler the estate under the l11dependent Adminis- tration of Estates Act. (This authonty will allow the personal represen· tatlve l o take many actions without obtain· Ing court approval Before lakrng certain very important actions. however. the personal representative will be required to give nohce lo interested persons unless they ha~e waived notice or consented to the propoied action.) The independent administra· tion authority will be granted unless an rn· terested person files an objection lo the peltlton and shows eood cause why the court should not erant the authority. A HEARING on the petition will be held on 8/1/02, at 1:30 PM rn Dept L 73, located at 341 The City Drive. Oran11:e. CA 92868. Lamoreaux Jus tice Center IF YOU OBJECT to lhe grantinr ol the petition, you should 1ppear at the hearrna and state your objec· tlons or file written objections with the court before the heulng. Your appearance may be rn ptrson or by your attorney. Ir YOU ARE A CREDI· TOR or • co111ingenl creditor of the deceased. you must file your claim with the court and. mall 1 copy to the pe1sonal representative appointed by the court within lour months from the dale of first luuanct of letters as provided In Probate Code section 9100. the ti~ for filina claims will not uplre before four months from the he.ring date noticed 1bov•. YOU MAY EXAMINE the Ille kept by th• court. If you ere • person it1leruted ln the estate, you m1y hie with the court • Request for Special Notice (form OE· IS4) of th• fllln1 of en invenlOl 't and •PPr•isal of est.le usets °' of 1ny petition or ecco11nt u provided In Probtlt Code $1Ction 1250 A lt•qunt for Sptcl•I Notice form Is 1vell1ble from th• court clerk • ....,.....,r""···· LAW Mncl Of TH· OMAS W. etUIN, HO I I. °""'""' A••·• ..... 100, ........... Flctltlou1 Bu11ne .. Name Statement The folloWlng pe1aons are dOlng busfness as: ~Al BES'f ROU.ER, B CRUISER MANU· ACTUAING, 1400 E. St. Andrew Pl. #B, Santa Ana. CA. 92705 Nicl<hols F. Slnovlc, 25621 Maxlmus St, Mis- sion VHljo, CA. 92691 This business is con- ducted by: an Individual Have you started doing business yot? Yes. 4/16/1984 Nlctloles F. Sinovic This statement was filed with the County Cleril of Orange County on 06/14/02. 20021.906796 Deily Pilot June 18, 25, July 2, 9. 2002 T707 Flctftlou1 Bualnna Name Shl-.ment The IOllowlng persons ere doing businesa as: Hyperevolution. 206 E. Bay Ave.. Newport Beach. :;A 92661 Greg K~ne. 206 E. Bay Ave.. NeWpOrt Boaeh, CA 92681 Stacy Kline. 206 E. Bay Ave.. Newport Beach. CA 92661 Thia business Is con- ducted by: husband and wile Have you started doing business yet? June 1997 Stacy Kline This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on 06/13/02 2002890t8H Deily Pilot June 18, 25, July 2. 9, 2002 T709 ·Flcthlou1 Bu11,,. .. Name Staitement The following pertona are doing business as: CAPISTRANO BUELL, 32421 Celle Perfocto. Sen Juan Capistrano, CA 92676 Southern Orange County, U.C (CA), ~n Reseercti Orlve. Irvine. CA 92618 This business Is con· ducted by: Limited Ua· bllity Co. Have you started doing business yet? No Southern Orange County. U.C Wlllam Ta.ylo<, Manager Thia stetemtnt was flied with the Counl<t Clerlt of Ofange County on 06/t 1/02 20021906257 Delly Piiot June 18, 25, Ju"' 2. 9 2002 ma ~ ..... "-S.... Th• following persons are doing business u : Nancy Calhoun Designs, 5810 Via Santana, Yorba Lindi, CA 92887 lerry Ed111ard Helnit, 5810 VUI Santena, Yorbl Linda, CA 92887 This business Is con- ducted by: an Individual Hava you atart•d dolna business yet? No La•ry Edward Heinu This statement WIS filed with the County Cl9rlo. of Ot1n1• County on 07 /02/02 IOOl .. Ol7H Otlly l'llol Mlly 9, 16, 23, 30, 2002 T7~2 ......... .......... Flctltloua Bu1lneu Nllme si.tement The follOwlng persons are doing business as: TIMECODE ENTER- TAINMENT, 594 Hamll- ton Apt A, COS1a Mesa CA !12627 Chris Sima. 8221 Kingfisher Dr.. Hunt· inoton Beach, CA 92646 Chris Lllk, 594 Hamil- ton Apl A, Costa Mesa CA 92627 This business ls con- ducted by: a general partnership Have you started dotng business yet? Yes, Maren 15, 2002 Chris Sims This statement WIS llled wflh the County Clerk at Orante County on 05l26lo2 20Qffto3M9 Dally Pil01 JUne l8'ri25, July 2, 9, 2002 _13 Flctltlou1 Bu1lnea Name Staitemenl The lollowlng pe(80ns are doing business as: MG Wood Wor11Jng, 9231 Houston. Anaheim, CA 92801 Mario A. Gonzalez. 9231 Houston, Anaheim. CA 92801 This business la con· duolad by: an i~ Have you started doing business yet? No Mano A. Oonulel Thit statement was filed wilh the County Cletlt at Orange Councy on 06/21/2002 20026907490 Delly Pilot June 25, July 2, 2, 1&1 2002 m~ Flctltloua Bu1lneaa Name Statement The followlno perllOllS are doing bushisa as: Lodge, 2937 Bristol St., IA-103, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Happy Camper, LLC (CA), 2815 Villa Way, Newport Beech, CA g2663 This business ls oon- ducttd by: Limited Lta· blllty Co. H1va you started doing but#losa y&f? No Happy Camper. U.C Uu GOodel. Owner This aletemenl was flled with IN County Olarte at Orenge County on 06/14/2002 200MtoelU Dally Pilot June 25, July 2, 91 16, 2002 T7J8 SELL your oowanled 11ems through clauifled Fktlll. ...... .......... The followina persons •r• dolna business es: Factor 54. 1775 Mon• rovla. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Todd E. Miller, 1775 Monrovia, Cost• Men CA 92627 This business Is con· ducted by; en lndlviduel H•ve you 1tarttd dolna b11slnet1 yet? No Todd E. Miller lhls st1temant wn flltd with the County Clfrk of Ortnt• Countll' on 07/02/CYl nctH ... 740 Oafly f'llol July 9, 16c 23i 30. 2002 l1S:S ......... .......... l ha fottowlnc pert0n• 1ra cloln1 twain.as es: CIASSIFIED It's the . solution you're seac_ching for-whether ! you're seeking a home, apartmen~ pet or new occupation! , CWSIFIED h's the solution ywre Sading for-whether yllre seekilga -., "'lment, pet Hu10'.1 Cltanln& Service, 13882 Tuatln f , Dtlve Aot 82, Tutlln, C.llf0tnl1 92780·5313 CAHUt The lollo111ln1 persons •rt doln1 bvslnets I.I! lUHSol u tlon1, 310 8oblnhood L•M, Coat• Milu , CA 91617 Herb'• M11•t•n1 R•nch, 2045 l'l1centl• Ave., Cotta Meat, CA 92'27 . .. 11 Huao Dau, 13882 r111tln c. Dflv• Apt 82, 'tustln, Ctllforni1 92790 ~1 3 J Tiiis b111lneu n coli· Ma.id by: 1n lndlvl""91 Hlft you st.rt•d dolnt ........ ,.t1 No 1'up0au Tltlc 1tatt111t11t wo rllecl wtttl a.. Count, Cttlrtl of Ofelllt County ;.~, DallJ fl'lot ""' 24. Jl AMt. 7.14,2001 "'''° SI• Ul.J6t l'ubll1htd Ho1port ltt11Ch CostJo ~ ... D•lly Piiot July 1, J, 9. 2002 TW731 SELL your stuff thrqh classified I ' C1tlwlM I. Hl ... y, 310 Roblnheod lane, Co1t1 Meu, CA 92927 fllls buHIH• II con ducitM by, 111 lfldtwldllal Htv• YCHI •tlfted •lfl&~m1No CefheriM l tflllell' TIM tlata-t w11 "'"1 ..... "" 1:-'y Ctertl of Ofettel C-ty 111ff7J02/02 ....... ," ~My t.HJ~ ( Michael 111111, 20t5 Pl1centla Ave., Coat. Mtu,CA92e77 Thi• butlnt" le con• ducttd 1>1: an lndMdlltl Ht•• you •tarted llolnc hMMI• yet? No Mldutetl•ll• 'Olla •tet.-nt wea fteM •tell tlle County Clefl o• °'""" County oaW/fR./02 .... ....,.. , Dair ,!lot July t , le, 1]1 Ml;20G2 T1~ ou.,.tioi ' w,.. ........ -=.. ......... l'"t.:.=·· Policy Rates and deadlines are subject to change without notice. Thc publisher re~es the ri8ht to censo~, reclassify, revise or reject any classified advertisement. Please repon any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the enor. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. ANNOUNCEMINTS & MISC. GARAGE :s~u BUSINESS & FINANCIAL T ..... J!!lrl.M I • ••• How to Place A -iii ---Deadline&--- CLASSIFIEIAD Monday ...................... Friday S:OOpm Tuesday ....... _ .......... Mooday S:OOpm By Fax (949) 631-6U4 (PleMc include yow -MMt phone _,.bcr end we'll call you blick wilh • price q\IOle.) .. ..... • . . liALESTAn llltR SALE Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday soos-saso By Phone (949) 642-5678 Hours Index .. ,.,. I . ·. ,.,..- 1 . & Dy~ail/In Person: 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 97/127 At Newport Blvd. &. Bay St. Walle-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday -Wedne~_.,._,_..,., ...... Tuesday S:OOpm Thursday ............ Wednesday S:OOpm Friday .................... Thursday S:OOpm Saturday ..................... Fnday 3:00pm Sunday ....................... Friday S:OOpm Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week • I ---tOOH7SO For Only $32 per week (4week minimum) Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245 BfTIRTAINMENT c..... Alctiolll 1483 Gnni Pnlnll lollll 2490 nMANCf ,lOOllAM 866·803·9590 bonded prOIJWTVs ~ far , .. ,_., Hid! ........ low intsest rwlm • YWIDUI 1.-vs Cll OJt.f. ~y Jf.WfJJff I 3460 DIAMONDS/ " PRECIOUS METALS CClnJnl del Mir View ltell-VIiie One ecrt secluded, lu•ur10u1 esl1te. SBr SB1. ce S826 sf, lnclud1n1. 2 lev1Sh muter suites. hue• pool/ spa •nd end 4<11 &•· rece Sl.595.000 Alan Trider, Trider Reel Estele 714-274·4577 or 714-998-8100 office Cevete4 ''· le.di & l•y resldentlel are•. C•pe Cod SBr 2 SB•. new carpeVp•int. $2600/ wkly/furn. 114.544:3400 Model Litle UK Twnltmt· Bac:k Bey lb< 2.Sb•, 2c a••. huae rms. plenta· lion shullen. Ptrao firs. custom closets/p1lnt. new kit. w/d hk·ups. $2500/mo 714-514-<)054 HoUM 3t>r 3b1. nice yrd. w/d hk·ups. 2c &tr. 1ncds crdnmc. n/smkc.. $2200/mo 714-962-4773 Beyvitw Tetreu &•ltd det house 2br 2be, •c. clHn, •It 2c 1111. pvt p•tlo, 11/pets, '2400/mo 949-760·1219, 293·6656 EVlllll 1310 IGUM llOUSllG OPfOIMITY All rul estete 1dvtr tiSHIC in this ntwsp1per is subject lo lht F tder.el Feir Housu11 Act of 1968 es 1mendtd which m•kes It llle&•I to ldvertise ••ny prefer ence. llmlt•tlon or d1scrim1n1lion bHed on race, color, rtli&lon, st•, handicep. l1mlll1I status or n1tlon1I or11ln. or en Intention to make any such preference. llmlte· lion or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowlnaly accept any edvertlstment for re1t estete which is In vlolellon of the l•w. Our rt1ders •rt hereby Informed lh•I 111 dwell , lnp advertised In lhlS newspal)« art 1ve1l•ble on en equel opportunity b111s. To compl•in of dls- cr1minltlon. CIA HUO toll· fne et Hl00-424·8590. ftm &4 P'OUCY In 1n 1ff0tt to offer the best Mnict posalblt lo I OUf rNderS Ind 1dv•· tls«s. wt wMI require Contrectors who tdver· tin In tht Strvlct Dhclofy lo Include their Co"tr1cfors llcHst number in thtif tdv•· tlstment. Your co· optretlon Is 1rHtly ,,..mt.d. WANTED TIQUES Old« Style Futniturt PIANOS i Col~ ·~·,........ ·-·-·Of'lc.-$$CASHPAtD$$ .................. MBUYUTATIS .............. lr*'llly_ r CONSHiNMENTSl I , '", • I ... , I ••• j ''" 1 'I 'Jr , j ~ 1510 FOUND Very Sweet, Bleck, fem. short hair, ~ no tall on JULY 4TH Costa Mtse Fordhalfl & Fair. 714-557·8235 1')<MPfT1')CMPfl Q- Rep1lra, P1lchlna, ku-llN Courtaous. ::lu joOa. Who6tAlel 92·0205 c..-1-, MtliMedaS-Tile Conc:ma. ..... Orivewy Flrepte, 18Q. ll9's. 25Yrs [qi. Tllrt'Y 714.~7.7594 C-..~Fpb. IMIQ, lile. ,._,lend. ~7-=..W::. ,. ... ,.!',;r:: .. ~ Alllolnlmlnll 1610 1-100-<HAJUTYI Oo· nate your vehicle d1· rectly to the oriclnel. nellon•lly acclelmed Cherity Cars. lOOS cherrty · not a used cer dealer /lundreiser 1-800-CHARllY (1 -800-242·7489) (CAl•SCAN) MHD A lOANt Try dtbt consolidetion! Cut pay· ments up to 50'511 Bad credit Ofl. Ho eppllcation lees!! 1·800·863·9006 u t. 949. '!_WW.helP·P•Y· b1lls.co,,.,.,g;AL •SCAN) G-4 Cre41t er 1811 Cre41t. CeHelt4•t• Te4eyl Eapand or sterl up business. Ptrsonel loins anllable. Cell 1- 866·269-3670 24 hre. W_. te M DOT .. llt Loens of •II types 1vell. Cell Glob•I Flnenclal Gr041P. All credit con,, alcltrect C.11 toll tr ... 1-888-500-4153 .,_ .. , IMnovUllWT NOJKn Call • plumber. painter. 1!.11dyrn111, or any of t"8 ., .. t l«Vlces htM heft In our senlct dlrectoryl THESE LOCAL SVC P£0Pl£ CM HEL, '«>U TODA Y1 I havt lmmedl•le Petsonel Monty to lo•n for 2nd & lfd Trust Dttds from $5000 $300,000 C1ll Patrick Tenon 949·856·9705 hev'!f.4! :::rf.oo. Gt! on ttecll 1_..6-77S-617S Refrta. Wht, 21.7 cf Sas GE w/IC• maker, weltr, let, liaht In door, 4yrs old. BHutllul! sacr lflct $695. 949·254-0554 ENTERTAINMENT ElfCTRONICS == 3315 ....... You Heldt ....... oflltypea. F~ ._roof to the D91fMnt& ev.rytNtig In~ CALL..U. .......,.1097 c-t Cef" M.Hs Oki Colfts! Gold. sliver. jewelry, watches, lflC1ques collectlbles 949-642-9448 3610 ~ ...... -. .. ................... :::1.. s:-s: •• :t~ -" .. ~227t -•l•••tw.,._, .,_ so ., w.a. .... 4 .. Mt-451-4606 Oclcet ~111.tttns. CFA, ltlPO'd IOIJll .. $500 r•t tllotic cr-'V'c:hoc:oliJte p!!!d. 9Q9. 7J4. 7773 CAlVtN IClflN/JOM~Y SS Ull'H LA\lalM SS Be The Bossi 811.S Free Info. Invest Req. S00.561-0118 Hu•tl•tt•1t leeclit Prime Office/Medical Bld1s Cell Petrick Tenore Netlonwlde USA t4t..es•-t1os BllMllPlnllmll IAYfROMJ IUGANCI fOIUVHV1fW $1,ttS,000 .... •••-12s-a120 QUAUTY <Uf:1'11UN 20 YEARS EJCP£R1ENCf l"M YOUR HANOYMAHI MARK (t4t) 6SO•t S2S .-TOT ...... Ptll 714·911·1112 AYAILA8L£ fOOAYI M!M73·"81 21r 2a. 1 level patio condo. New decor. oceanside of PCH, w•lk lo all. $439k. Owner/8kr 949-760-3187 '""uhl•• •• ,.. •·r Y1ew Esl•le • with poo , spa & fountain. Child· rens "1ayhouu. sohd cherry wood library • total turn-key S2.S98.000. e&I Sharon Custer 949·230-5746. o,....s .. a s- He"'• '" Wutchff Greve. la 4Br 3.SB1, 2· sty/libr, cul·dt·Hc/qulet street. loc. Fp in Mslr, FR & Library. $850.000. act. Monie• Ruuierl (vm) 949·646·8659. Home Eaclusive lido Isle 48r 28a. •Ira la lot, aorceous patio & slnd•. act Beverly 949-718· 2742 or Jon 718·2718 OCIANfROMT flXH NetFerTlleFellttef H...t. A9t. 949-723 ... 120 rRIMEHYAYH ,ATRIOl TrMOttE MATIOMwtDI USA t49 ... S6-t70S w-.p•tricktenore.com Home Mew Oce-tr-t 3Br steps lo sand. $2.600.000·$3.100 ()()() for 1ppl to view. •st Kevin C.rey94~22-7016 MISCEUMEOUS RENTALS Rooms tor Rent M OCIANfaONT NB 2llr U.. -OSI lnlm '*11. Sl l 7'5m 112 ull 5611 s-tiore ~9.157 Bdtol Plnlftlllll ,.,. •• "' ..... Oal '"" nict view, stove, dish· wshf, Irle. SI 175m Incl ulil. no pet 949-721-8896 PLAllTATICNI SHUTTIU Viftyl.C!-4 Wood. Fru In home est. lf528019 c.n J._ 714-227-ttl I eel IWIPAOAC ~s Consttuchon Aemodtll • Aep•lr'• S«vlce Ucl796148 (t49) 176-'710 UBL E Tiii Oellf. ,ublle Utllltles co"'"'lalon requires th•t •II uMd household 1ooda movers print their P.U.C. Cel T numeer; limos end cheuffet1r prl"t their T.C '· number !ft all eclftr• IJMfntnla If )'~ 1111 en1 ,-tlona Motil th• •1•11t,, of • 111o•tr, llmo o hlutt.w. clll rtll llC UTILITIES COM· ISSION 714·HI· 1 l ConndelMlr Aptj ler.. •-y 11>< • -... 2 .... ,. i-.chl s 1 sso l..d vtfl t4t-72S-SS3S Ur 2a. 1.5 blks to bch. nu crpt/p11nt, ~th cttls, nu clsl sys. n/pels/smk& $2500tno.949-675·7591 ............. a. ,., 3br lbll hit. pvt '-:fl ~ I yd. SC7mno 1 ?' ... Mf.67~2SI I ColtlMnl Housi'&l:I& ._ .,_.. l8l&q ft. 3Jr, 2be. ~ tam & liv room. .., cln room. M W/breeldmt mr. no pets. ev1 IVl. 'I' 1se n4-9796278 Apt. lovely a•ttd comm nHr Trl·Sqr. lBr. Irie. aer/slonce $855/mo+ $500/"c. Klein Mnct. 877-704-11649. 9200. Apt 2br 2b• ept, quiet nt1&h. wd hllup, 1 car aueae. •cent S1250/mo. t4t-67S-7aoo llST MOVDS$st/tt. Ml'Vln& ell clllts. Insured Int. C041rte~s. cartful. Tl 63144 I()(). 246-2378 ..,, ........ c.. CAM 01Va Metllre ,,._, Enc. 5'1111nC WOIMll cooll. clNn. -..-•. 9T'llldl -n car. My 7l4GG3 .,..,.,.,.. ·~~I rn~-- 1111 lafldlllll 111 Ucf''I Mr•t,.. llnfllaltllldt YlAltl Y UASIS Bill GRUNDY REAL TORS 949-675-6161 Apt 2br 2ba Nwpl Hats Sl250. &THI ., ... lll!t nu. vault ce1ls. Ille counltf tops. sunny & brl&hl. 949-760·1713 Meltlle INMe .. 2.,._ 2a.. ............. ..... fee. ...... ..111er4 ,.. S 1600 t4t-67S-7IOO ClOSl TO lfAQfl 2br. 2be, bile, lireplace. 1 cu ear. S1850 •st 949-673-7800 T_.,, 2llr 2be. _. ~ ,_ jBH. wd ~. 2c P9tdrc. pool, .. ... ICl $2200 9&29).4(00 ~ & 21r'e Steps to bey. comm pools & spa. ~ny to chose from! Sl200/mo·$2300/mo Bkr. 949-642·3850. - IUf JOUdl81'ClN 4IJr .fsm h fM IT pool, 9dlls, .... SZ!50 ,... ,....., 94!Mi32~ Condo/919 <..-r-f-4 .... ~leift 384-2 58•. wetbtr. tennis, pool, 1otf vu.$2SOOm 949-MG-5274 OCIA.M RONT 2'or 2"- l& P•ho on send. 2 c s•re1e. wd hllup •II $3000 949-293-4630 Unique NtwPOft Twnhse 1n .. elusive &•led Sta Island community 28r 2.SBa. epproa 2400 sf. ntw Interior. new fur· nish1n1s. lnclds ltnnis. bikes. pools & spu monthly summer rate $6000.orrtducedlonfer term Inn. 949·7 9· 0653 or 619·540-5186 cell DIUVIH, O/O'e. Run with • compeny wllh options 53 ft . vens, lletbeds. huvy heul Bentflts. outstendln& P•Y 3yrs CDL/OTR eaperlenee. Flelbtd/HH, l.aoo-835-t471. Vens, 1 866 ·313:0478 (CAL•SCAN) OAltD.,_.. ASMSTAltT PT S7 50/hf 8-12. Mon· Fri. TrM tr1mmln1. plenl end lewn cert for Shtrmen Cerdens 1n COM 949-673-2261 TMIS\'WPlll Sptcllltltlnc !ft Wtllpepr Aemovel L'581241949-3&0-1211 We .. sh«MMh•nc loe•ttw•. s1ri,.--... Int .,. .............. rnq tlTSll m.n.-7113 Rlllll\'8 I a ..... .._,,_ ....... ~, ~!.:.'.,'''== =---:·~ ,, .. lftle: 91-473--.,... _ __.,_ . .......... ....,......... .......... a.. ...... c.., .... , ............. ...... o... ·-·· =:i...1'•.-~· , ......... "'•' ---· PfMuct. Tr•1n1. F/f't, fr•: 17.IO to •wt. FWI jolll l•lll·ll1·2264 . .._.,..n•1 , ............. ...... to .... \--..... . """". D• lfOU Ilk• worklllil w/d!Mr• In • full 1f__...,1? C111 Yotl ..... ""'*• ..... & PfOjiKt •prof m1nner. If '° we w•nl you. M·F $80/dlf, 6em 4 ·5dY• wk. Oru1 tHlin& mendetory 714-545-1775 t•. 1uto, ~ wltfl •M 111tre1, full prlc•, 138.+ tu & lie. A RHI Buuty. Tom1to Auto s ..... 714-43'7·1931 JOtN oua TIAll end --------mllle •difference. In the Celtfotnl• Army Netionel Ou•rd you cen a•t money for coll... end c•r-trelnlna Cell 1· 800-GO ·GUAR O. (CAL•SCAN) Audi '99 A·4 Saden White w/ff•Y lnL, euto, sunroof, elloya (118103) $19.980.00 Phillips Auto 949.5)4.7777 . . ...... (118003-1) Shiney bl•ck w/bleck leeth«.'•uto, en, moonroof, just treded !fl. s1ueooo Phlllipa Auto Mt-574-7m IMW '97 i....._ Wht w/tan lthr, 3511 ml $111.980 ll795t P-....s AUTO 949-574-7777 ~~2(.,nce New • Just lftl09'd, needs -body work, Sl500 949-548-5786 a;;;;y 'ff s ....... 1!500 LT 4a4, tow, 37.5 ml. ar•Y, xlnt cond. lV'a. VCR. 0.500 949-675-7564 Chryslef '98 S.brln' Jlll Convertlbi. (1181 2) white with ~rfect Tan i.ather, auto, priced to 11ll fest.Only Sll,980.00 Phillips Auto 949-574-7777 h4te ... i..tr;pki 3.5 V6, blu•/1ry Int, fully loaded, beautiful orislnal cond, $4595 111879241 Bkr. (949) 586· 1888. STARTING ANEW B USINESS?fi • • • • • • • • • • • '°'-'II U20 VH CH•••IM, 4tO cl, .,..., ......... full ,., .... ..,.. 4 c. ........... 1", YCR. Cl . ar•1/whlt1, lint cond. $7500/oOo. 949-640•5032, 640-1026 Jent '96 fUO Cd Beuer 4114, 5.11. r11 ub. b.o cover, wall melntelnad, ci.1n, 92k fwy Sll,750 obo 1149·233·7317 fw4 '96 fTSO XLT 5.0, reta cab, fun pwr. well melntainad, clean. 9111 fwy '8150 obo 9&~7317 fer4'ffMw,_.c_ 8111/blk lnL Must SM! $13,980 117959 P~SAUTO 949.574.7777 •OIU)'OO ... ,_, <- WhVten lthr Only 26k m $16,980 118057 P......SAUTO 949-574-7777 lsutu ·94 Trooper S (118016) white w/arey Int. 5 spHd, 4a4, only $7.980.00 Phlttlps Auto 949.574.7777 The Uial Departmmt at the Daily Pilot is pleauti to announce 11 nrw snvice now available to new businesses. we will now SEARCH the name far you at no extra charge, and saw you the rime and the trip to the Oturt House in Santa Ami. Then, of etturse, after the search is comp~ti we wi/J file your fictitious business nAme Itlltnnmt with the County Clerlr, publish once 11 week far four Wttlu llS rtquirtti by law and then file your proof of publication with the County Ckrlr. Pleau stop by to file your fictitious busine11 ttatnnmt at the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mt14. If you c.annot stop by. pkau call us at (949) 642-432 I and we will malu arrangements far you to hantilt this proceti'4rt by mail If you should haw any farther quntions, pleau a1/J us and we wi/J be mort than glad to 11.S.Jist you. Good luclt in your nrw business! • "Employee. '' "Empleado. '' ''Arbeitnehmer. '' .. '' . . Openina lead: Kina ot o The 4-3 major·suh flt, known as the Moyalan fit after ·one of Its 1tronacst proponents, the lete Alllhome MSonny" Moy1e. editor of 1'bc Bridae World," it perfoctly playable. There arc two cavuu: Where possible, ruffs shook! be~ J..-r '9S XJS 6cyl, 2+2, Coupe, 6911, British recln1 erun, tan lthr, moonrf, clvome whls, beaut cond. $10.995, M57ll9 8llr ~1888 ~ ._... "96 Discovery 6$1. silver/I')' lthr, duel moonrt. bHuUful otllln•I cond. $13.795 v49'751 8kr. (949) 586-1888 L.xus ossoo '95 s• Cold w/tan lthr fp, $17.980 118018 PHILUPS AUTO 949.574.7777 Mll 'ffS.-. C230 smk sll w/crm llhr, only 5!iti'ml, full pwr. $20.980 117611 PHtWPSAUTO 949-574-7777 Mercedes Red '87 560Sl 86k miles, aoraeoual new pelnt, lot of new chrome. racondillon Palamino IHther. Euro- pHn hHdhshl I SlS,900. 949-673-0163 . Mitsubishi '97 Diamante LS Sedan (118042) Sliver with crey inter lot, 6 cyl, am/fm cd·immac· ulatel only SI 1.980.00 Phillips Auto 949.574.7777 N11.., '00 M••'-Sf euto, loaded, lther, chrome whls, 4411 mi, Sl 7 .000/obo. 949.500. 2062 Nii-.. '97 Sit Coupe 2«, red, A/C. spoiler, xlnt cond. 7411 $5595 714-225-1700 714-96lMU> s..i. '92 9001 5spd, 8611, arn/tan lthr. 10 disc c1. snrf, runs araat, ski rack,~-i xtra seVsnow tns S51lll obo 9&7'23-1S3i _ .... .._ ____ _ s.t.nt '99 SL 1 14k actual ml, full fact warr, books, records, auto. metallic bur1undy/aray Int Gerqed, n/amkr, like new. VU57212 $8795 Bkr 949·586·1888 Toyota '01 Celle• GT ·S H/8 (118174) 6 spqd. fectoty war· renty, full to.dad, moonroofl Only $19 980.00 Phlll!;; Auto 949-574-7777 View lt•ll•11 VIII•, Peralta Hiiis, 1 acre secluded, luxurious estate. 58r 58a, ca 5826 sf. inclds 2 levish mester suites, hu11 pooVspe. 4c 111. $1595.000. Alen Trider, Trider RE (cell) 714·270·4577, (office) 714-998,-8100 • VW 't7<•t• White, arNt, fun conv. $10,980 ifl7950 PHIWPS AUTO 949-574-7777 VW JETTA GU '97 W. 8111/blk inter auto. mn~ $12,980 •18011> PHIWPSAUTO 949·S74·7777 vw ....... ooou Siv w/w_, int «#1 2lk llW $17.99) 117776 PHIWPSA.UTO 949·574-7777 Free applicetlon, fut approval. NON PROFIT OEST CONSOLIDATION CALL l ·866· 764-3338 24 hour cons ultation .. IOATIU'SI MOCJRMS,I LAlllCHltG/ STORAGE U ·NOTICE OF INVll\NG BIOS CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH OFFSHORE MOORING PERMITS: A-65 RAT£0 AT 50'; C-86 Rated FOR 35' AND F-15 RAT£0 FOR 40.' Sealed bids mey be re· celved et the offic:• of the City Clefk, 3300 Newport · 8oui.11erd, P.O. Box 1768 Newport Beach, CA 92658·8915 untll 11:00 AM on th• 18th of JULY 2002. at which lime such bids-shall be opened and rHd. MINWUMllO $6,000fw Each Moorin& The City of Newport Beach reserves the rleht to reject all bids. A 2S"S deposit must 1ccompany each bid. Balance due on ot kfore MONDAY, JUl y 22, 2002 fOf the successful bidder. Cesh· lers check or credit card only fot both deposit and belance peyments. Prott>tctlve bidders may view Moorln1 A-65 is lo· ceted off I Street, C-86 is loc1t1d off Coronado Street, and F · 15 ls lo· ceted bayward from the -•tend of lido Isle. For further inlorm1tion call Wu Armand at 949· ~·3043 after July 15. 2002. ~7.!:w~ BOATSSLFS/ MOORINGS/ LAUNCHING/ STORAGE - Side Tie for 18-22ft boet $13.per ft, weter/ei.tt, aood loc or Lido Brlda•. N.8. 949·675-Gl28 SELL your stuff through classified! 'I CUSSIFIED It's the solution you 're searching for-whether you 're seeking a home, aparllntnt, pet or new occupation! • r ·