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Home My WebLink About2002-07-11 - Orange Coast Pilot-- . . •• . . --It's going to be a scorcher -up north arfYWll'f· Down here; ft'll be warm, but not too hot. 5",_A2 SERVING lHE NEWPORT -MESA COiVMUNmES .SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEI: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM THURSDAY, JULY 11, 2002 g answers in cyberspace • For a year and a half, Costa Mesa residents have gathered online to talk about how to make the real world a better place. MlfT ONE OF 1HREE Davidson and Jerry Vanus in October 2000 as a venue for other residents to get _together -albeit in cyberspace -and discuss possible solutions to some of the problems they believe plague Costa Mesa. The founding members of the online chat group were largely members of the Citizens for Improvement of C~ta Mesa, a group that ~upported Council· man Chris Steel's election and continues to agree with many of his platform views. EDl10lt'S ~Two weeks ego, the otherwise lltt1e-noticed Costa Mesa Human ANUons ConYnlssion erupted Into a verbal bat- tte about postings made by three members to a Web site dedicated • to city i.ues. The allegations """'9 serious. The emotions that followed were unchecked. Artldes In the Pilot detailed the charges and countercharges. But it was a story, we dedded, that needed more context and details. At the root was the Web site and those who for more than a ye« and a half haw used it as a place to debate and discuss how to make Costa Mesa a better place. Lollu Harper DAILY PILOT COl\lllNG PRIDAY: A look at the Issues, both benign and controvenlal, and the people involved in the Concerned Costa Mesa Citizens Web site. COMING SAJURDAY: Who and What were behind the charges made about allegedly racist and homophobic comments on the Web site? Over the next three~ we will look at who these people are, where they flt into the city's politic.al landscape, how they have been galvanized by their, at times. hot-tempered and dashing dis- cussions onllne. and, finally, what led to charges of racism and homophobia lur1cing among people devoted to improving their city. CYBERSPACE -Some members know each other on a first-name basis, others by their screen name only. Some members share the same points of view regarding city issues, others have fierce exchanges regarding their differences. the participants, all are invited to con- verse on a daily basis with concerris, opinions and ideas as to how Costa Mesa can be improved. The Concerned Costa Mesa Citizens Web site was started by residents Janice David.son, who is also active with the improvement organization, said the Web site was started to help people -regard· less of their political affiliations -to No matter the relationship between OOH LEACH I OAl.Y Pit.OT Joan Hamill, dlrector of e:xhlblts, sits next to the pond db11lay, one of the featured Items at th.ls yea.r's Orange County Fair ... We ~d of had fun with the water theme," she said. ·Time tg .g~~-all wet The Orange County Fair,s _water theme will encourage visitors to check out everything from sl!-rf memorabilia to gi,ant lizards Young Chang DAILY PILOT L ast year's citrus theme at the Orange County Fair in Costa •Mesa added a sort of 'breeziness and tangi· ness to 2 1/2 weeks of ,taking the sun with the fun. • This year, fair organizers have :come up with something even more :refreshing. : Something, literally, thirst quench· ;ing. · ·w e try to always have our theme :be agriculture-related because that's ;our mission, and w~ter is certainly a ;very, very important element in agri· •culture," said Becky Bailey-Findley, I . general manager of the fair. ·u·s also very important in terms of our daily lives.• Water looks to be here. there and everywhere throughout the 16-day fair. -. From two new and beau· tilul ponds built by ~at ProPonds· West in Costa Mesa to a contest titled the H20 Throw, the aquatic theme seeps into almost every aspect of the fair. ·w e kind of bad fun with the water theme,• said Joan Hamill. director of exhibits. •We got creative and interpreted it in different ways." It starts at the fair entrance, w1tfch is called the Beachfront. An enormous sand sculpture of the Lost City of A'tlantis gives the area an immediate beach feel. Next to it will be the Sun Stage, where hypnotist Mark Yuzuik and others will perform. Beach-related exhibits, including displays of swimsuits, surfboards and •wood.le• station wagons, will lead into the fair, as will rides that include a rotating rolumn co~traption called "The Booster.• The Kids Park area will hold con· tests having to do with anything and everything related lo water. There is the Thdpole Toss, the Lily Pad Limbo, the Rain Forest Soaker, Plying Frogs, the H20 Throw, Twistirw Tadpoles and, of course, the Tadpolympics. •And you will see water used In . decorations,• Bailey-Findley said. SEEWET MGEM • Lessons learned away from home t: M y wife and t spent the Fourth of July holiday - and my birthday -with !Id and deer frlendl 1n Brevard, •.c. It wu not only a blast. but t ~a few tblngt. :: Pint and foremoet WU a reaffir. E °'the lapltanol °'dole ln our Uwl. Pn.ndl with you doq1 have to be care- lal. Pn.Ddl with Wbolil ~can far doWa ... llillt ID"'*=-... •r.-Wllll otb· !: .............. . ._. OI os emMll Jlllildllit fllllidlWlll~-..... =-~=ii:";· ==r~:;c::: SEE CYBERSPACE PAGE A4 Monahan will seek new term •Costa Mesa councilman says he has changed his mind, will seek reelection. Byron de Arakal and Lollu Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Council- man Gary Monahan said Wednesday that he will seek election to a third term on the City Council, ending weeks of speculation over bis local political future. Monahan, who up until last month had been saying he wouldn't run again, said launching a campaign for a third council term ·was a tough decision that my wife and I had to come to grips with." But he said he believes the city 1s at a criucal point in its history and that he wants to ensure the Gary city "stays on Monahan an even keel without leav- ing behind what makes Costa Mesa desirable.· The 42-year-old incum- bent. a longtime advocate of limited government and the protection of individual prop· erty rights. cited a host of rea· sons -both immediate and long-term -that factored into his decision to run again. Among those is the spate of SEE MONAHAN PAGE AB Attorney makes November ballot • Costa Mesa's Gay Sandoval will face' John Adams in the election to replace a co unty judge. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Three lawsuits and almost a year later, Costa Mesa attorney Gay Sandoval has won her public crusade to see her name on the November ballot for a judge seat. On Wednesday, a judge sided with Sandoval and ordered Orange County Reg· istrar Rosalyn Lever to place Sandoval's name on the ballot for the seat now held by Judge Ronald Kline, who is facing criminal charges of child molestation and child · pornography. SuperiorCourtJudgE\_JOhn Woolley. in the declSlon, ordered Sandoval's name to be added to a ballot that also includes John Adams. Both candidates are runrung fo r Kline's Office No. 21 . •1t•s been a long drawn out affair with every known obstacle,· Sandoval said Wednesday. •aut they were overcome.· Sandoval placed third in the March 5 primary election for the seat that featured 11 write-in candidates vying to unseat Kline. Adams, who won 33.2%, and Kline, who won 32%, outpaced San- doval's 10.8% vote total. SEE BALLOT PAGE AB TllAHll SQllll DestiMtion resuur.m.. better perking are In the worts for the CosU Mesa '*"-· ... .... Al .. . IN COIP.OUR UPPl•lll A Woricshop .atng t9chnlqueS wlH be held from 9 1.m. to noon ~ at ..:'.on.1 Un1wr11ty In Costa Meg. The wortcshop will be halted ~the SeMce Corpl of Retired e.cutfves. The university Is at 3390 twbor Blvd. The fM is ~25, or S20 if preregistered. (714) 550-7369or~sawt14.org. • . A2 Thursday.July 11 , 2002 Marcela Bushong SHE IS A newcomer to the Haus Pizza ldm1ly FROM CUSTOMER TO SERVER Marcela Bushong first ate at Haus Pizza m Costa Mesa last year, after movmg from Illinois to Costa Mesa. She remertlbe~.craving pizza and t.rymg out the ~all eatery on Adams Avenue. She remembers trying the trademark pie and thinking. "God. this is great pizza!" So she returned, not just as a cus- tomer but a s an employee ALL IN ONE The 36-year-old started work.mg at Haus P1zza in February. Smee I.hen. '>he\ grown to love not only the bu.,mess' pizza. but its lasagna and tortellini dishes too. Shc•'s also learned that the busi- ne~s •~ not just family-owned, but BRIEFLY IN BUSINESS Real estate firm jointly buys mall The Newport Beach-based Hop- kms Real Estate Group entered into a purchase and sale agreement of the Whittwood Mall with Irvine-based the> Lusk Co. and has hopes of bring- ing some of the most popuJar retailers to the Whittier community. ·we really love this opportunity and we're excited about bringing some more energy into the 65 acres I.hat are there,• said Larry Weese, vice president of leasing and acquisitions, m d press release. "We want to have a mixed-use cpmponent project, kind of d town cente r approach.• Being known for its creation of neighborhood and community shop- D~ VOL 96, NO. 192 ntOMU H. OtNION. l'l.tllljlw TONYDODaO. ·Practically part of the f amity run with a family-like mood. •Jt's a gTeet environment.· the food server said. "The people are friendly, helpful, supportive, great management. I'm just very pleased. It's not every day you find ... it all wrapped up into one.• Bushong works five days a week, during varying shifts. The daily lunch rush is busiest, as is the Satur- day night crowd. Wait lists are known to happen even on weekday afternoons, but Bushong isn't sur- prised, as Haus Pizza has been around for more than 20 years. EYE CONTACT The most popuJar dish would have to be the pizza and the Monday ping centers, the agency also special- izes in mixed-use commercial pro- jects. The company has 11 California projects in the works, including six properties in Valencia, San Bernardi- no, Richmond, Riverside, Covina and Corona. Newport Beach ad firm wins award Newport Beach advertising agency Lawrence & Ponder Idea- works won a Silver World Medal at the New York Festival's 2002 Inte:ma- tlonal Print Advertising, Collateral and Design Competition. The win- ners of the event, which consisted of more than 6,500 entrtes from 64 coun- tries, will be published in the New York Festival's Annual of Advertising 11 early next year. night special, said Bushong, who recently moved to Cypress. "It's $3.50, and you get a choice of soup or salad and garlic bread with that,• she said. •There's a lot of things on the me.llu that are my favorites." Bushong was a bartender for sev- en ye~ ~r~oving to California. She had a1'9. wi{ked as a food server in colleqe and knows enough about both jobs to conclude there are plus- es and minuses to each. She knows a few techniques to taking orders too. The first is to go in order, so you remember who wanted what. The second is to make eye contact. \Eye contact helps you re member the person,• she said. "It's not just someone ordering food.• -Story by Young Chang; photo by ~n Hiiier The agency won for its AIDS Guer- rilla campaign for the AIDS Service Foundation of Orange County. The campaign won for its outdoor and transit posters for health and hygiene messaging. •A decade after AJDS became a hot topic, young people have forgot- ten the risk,• said Lynda Lawrence, agency partner and chief idea officer, in a press release. "Tilis campaign reached out to them in clubs and bars to rernlnd them before they indulged in risky behavior.• The agency, which was founded in 1991, has won more than 350 awards and works with businesses in Calif or- nia and throughout the United States. It provides strategic, branding, cre- ative, interactive and production ser- vices, as well as traditional and non- traditional forms of adve~g and public relations. READ£8$ HOJUNE (949) 642-6086 right No news storill, Nlultrlldonl, editorial mlltter OI ~ herein can be~ without written perm-.ion of~ owner. M lwr ......... Rec.otd your comments about the O.lly piflot or news tips. ADQM$$ HOW TO BIMlt US OmMtlon tdhor NOY OITTINQ, Adwniilf'IQ Olt«tor I.AHA~ ~Ow'«tor eti-_. '°""' ,.._ M) S7"'4UI ... Wtct• ...... eoM ... , ..... ~e.dt,...MIS7~ ~.flu••• ...... ,,....__.. Our eddrwll ls 330 W. Bay St., COSU Me-. CA 92627. Office ho\.411 are ~ -~. 8:30 a.m. • 5 p.m. . . ' ........ ~ . The Times Or~ County (IOO) 252-9141 Adwt .... O-'fl9d (M) 642-5671 Dilpa.y (Mt) 642..Ql 1 ......... --.a.-. ,..,.. ,..,,.,. ~SJ .... .... ..,142-!m> ~ .... '74-GJ ..... , ....... ,10 ~,. .. ...,10 19"111: dl6);111D•b.,,_com .......... ..... OMCll ~ IG-GZt • ........... U1-7t26 Da ily Pilot l)ish clearing its plate for new eatery. 0 ne of the best kitchen accessories stores, Dlth is hav- ing a huge summer clear- ance and expansion sale. It's clearing out. almost all its kitchen goods and gourmet foods to make room for a new breakfast and lunch spot to debut at the end of August. There will be a sit- down and takeout area, and a small retail section. All of the sale merchandise is marked down 20% to 40%. It's at 435 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 574-2433. GET ON BOARD All of the moms love the warehouse sales that hap- pen every so often at Metro- politan Pralrte in Costa Mesa. It's a great place to stock up on bargains for lQd's apparel -boys (2 to 16) and girls (4 to 14). On sale are shorts, board shorts, skirts, knits, shirts, T-shirts and more. The sale will take place from 9 a:in. to 5 p.m. today and Friday, and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. It's at 1685 Babcock, Suite B, Costa Mesa. DON'T FORGET THIS CAMP Newport Beach resident Susie Sprinkel Hudson is celebrating her ninth year as a CreaUve Memories con- sultant. In case you don't know, Creative Memories is a top-quality scrapbooldng and photo album company. Its consultants offer classes ~d workshops to help you with alb~deas. Hudson always off eative Memories onfihops for people who want to get started on family albums and scrapbooks. She's now offering a kids workshop called Kids Camp from 9 a.m. to noon Monday, Wednesday and July 19, and from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday and July 18. It's for kids 10 and older. The cost of the workshop varies. The Basic Camp fee is $35, and it includes a customized scrap- book kit. The Fun Camp fee is $60, and it includes the scrapbook kit and a 7-by-7- inch denim album. The Deluxe Camp fee is $80, and it includes Fun Camp products and two scrap- booking tools. Other upcom- ing summer workshop are a Midnight Macmess class from 6 p.m. to midnight July 19, a Crop nn You Drop workshop from 9 a.m. td 3 p .m. July 20, and a It's Hip to be Square ($25) workshop from 6 to 10 p .m. July 26. The Midnight Madness work.shops are $18 and include dinner. The Crop nu You Drop workshops are $18 and include lunch. (949) 645-7707. DRESS FOR COMFORT Pltlgu• at Fashion Island is having a 50%-off sale on its spring and 1ummer col- Greer Wylder BEST BUYS lection. Fitigues clothing is so comfortable and ideal for travel. The collections on · sale have terry cloth pieces, thermal, tees, gym wear, recreation wear and kids clothing. (949) 644-6485. A SECOND CHANQ More bargains on Plt- lgues clothing are available at its warehouse sale hap- pening today at the New- port Beach Marriott Hotel. For three days pnly, you can buy FiUguet clothing at up to 70% off. There's even a _ sped.al $14.99 section. The · sale will start at 8 a.m. through S4turday. You'll find kids clothing, gym wear, women's apparel, men's apparel, and cashmere pieces. It will be held in the Catamaran Room at 900 NewPort Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 644- 6485. PAVILIONS HAS rr AU _ Jfewport.HllS Sbopping * Center has remodeled Pavtl~ tom, which has everything ' you'd want from a deluxe • market. There's a hot baker)1 full-service deli, service seafood case and a full-ser- vice floral department. Also ~ in the works will be a sushi • department1 fine wine sec-: tion and natural foods : department; an ATM and • service desk, which include( a fax ~d copy service; and : Lotto, to complete the one· • stop shopping experience. Tli celebrate the improvements,: Pavilions is having a sweep-: stakes through July 24, witht a grand prize of a trip for tw9 to Maui to 1tay at the Ritz- Carlton at Kapalua. The sweepstakes first-place win- ner will receive a Sonoma Valley weekend trip for two. and a second-place winner will receive a set of Callawa golf clubs. Additional instan giveaway items will include: tickets to the Festival of the : Arts, gift baskets, tickets t~ : the Orange County Perform• ing Arts Center and Laguna: Playhouse, and more than 50 tickets to Sea World and : Magic Mountain. Pavilions if at San Miguel Drive and • Ford Road 1n Newport t Beach. SUIF AID SUI foot WIWI Ind I w.st swell of4fMt. Out fltther, the IOUthwest wlndl wlll blow 10 to 15 knots. with 2·foot waws 1nd I northw9it IW9fl of 1 feet, • Daily Pilot Thur.day, July 11, 2002 AS Changes on tap f~r Gesta Mesa's Triangle. Square • Destination restaurants, better parking are part of plan to revamp the troubled shopping center. Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT i COSTA MESA ..,-Destination. restaurants may be the salvation for niangle Square. After months of evaluation, crunching numbers, • late-night meetings and brainstorming, the community ean expect to see !mprovements in the physical appearance and tenants at the troubled niangle Square. And a 1:1ig part of those changes :probably will involve building on • the success .of the Yard House :restaurant. ' : Dick Bridy, president of DBI :A.sset Management, who has been ;hired to give Triangle Square a ;tnuch-needed make-over, says he 'Eame into the picture at a time : hen the 12-year-old .center had ~ 't rock bottom. The landscaping was neglected, the foot traffic was nearly nonexistent, and morale of management and tehants was low. "There is nowhere to go from here but up,• Bridy said Tuesday after announcing his intentions to revamp the center. "The attitude of ownership and management is positive right now. We a re very optimistic and so are our tenants. "What l do is redevelop shop- ping centers," Bridy said. "The owners hired me to .come in and figure out what the problems are ~d how 1Ne can rem~dy them." The problems, which include a lack of directional signs in the parking lot, poor tenant visibility, and a failure to retain tenants, were obvious. It was the solutions ·that took some time to figure out, Bridy said. ' Triangle Square boasts a great location - on Newport Boulevard, with direct freeway access -and strong anchors such as Niketown, Barnes & Noble, Vugin Megastore, Northlace, the Gap and Yard House. Bridy said the future revolves around those stores.. Triangle Square was successful in renewing contracts with the Gap and North- face, which were 'critical to. the center's survival, he said. The only SUPPER TIME ............... would,.. .. to .......... et1"1M .. aS. .. 1Calloor Ruden Hotline at (949) 642- 6086 or send e-mail to dailY,,1- lotOlatfmes.com. Please spell your name and include yo1.1r . hometown and phone number, for verifkation purposes only. . way to keep the shopping destina- tion afloat is to find tenants that complement the anchors, he said . Playing off the large success of the Yard House, a popular night- time destination that sexves ice- cold ales and piping hot food, Bridy hopes to transform the for- mer food court level into a dining plaza that features what he calls similar "destination restaurants." · The food court concept works in centers where customers are look- ing for a quick .bite to fuel their shopping-filled day but has never been successful at Triangle Square, Brldy said, partly because the center was not designed for all- day, walk-around shopping. The center must cater to those · who come to the center for a specific purpose. Therefore, Bridy plans to draw customers by offering unique and edgy dining establishments. such as the newly signed, high- end sushi and steak restaurant Fugu. Bridy said he has hired a park- ing analyst to redesign the signs in the parking structure to increase the circulation and traffic flow. The center also is considering adding a valet parking statjon. he said. "You can't have your custome(S go into a layered structure, drive around in circles and have no idea where they are," Bridy said. The center will also get a face Wt of its external signs and land- scaping, which have been neglect- ed for years, Bridy said. Tenants will be better represented with larger, more colorful signs that are visible from the street, and the overall appearance of the center will be improved with new paint and shrubbery. Planning Commissioner Bill Perkins, who has worked closely with different management teams at Triangle Square in recent years, said be is pleased some tangible changes are finally being made but added that the face Wt is long overdue. Perkins said the owners have finally broken out of the mentality that the center was just going through a 'phase and things would somehow get better on their own. Perkins said he thought the owners we re just reluctant to spett8 the money necessary to m~ke a differ- ence. "They1ve known for a long time that you have to spend money to make money, but they kept putting it off,· Perkins said. "It doesn't just get better by itself. You hav~ to dump money into it, and that's what they are doing now." Bridy would. not comment on why the owners failed to spend the money earlier and said the impor- tant thing is that it is happening now. "l am spending as much money as r possibly can that makes eco- nomk sense to get a return on their investment," Bridy said. "I'm spending some real dough, I've got to pull this off." Residents continue fight to save Main Street ficus trees •Newport Beach City Council says decision has been made, suggests Balbo& Peninsula community take the issue to court. June Casagrande DAILY PILOT 'BALBOA PENINSULA -Resi- dents who wa.nt to save 25 ficus trees on Main Street say they will take their cause to court. A small battalion of impassioned _ speakers Tuesday took turns at the lectern to plead both sides of the issue. They spoke for more than an hour even though last month's council decision to remove the trees is basically irreversible, at least by the council. The courts, though, are a different matter. Residents who want the trees saved from imminent destruction say toe canopy, the shade, the beauty and the amb\e nce the trees create make them too valuable to tear ·up. This is especially true because some of the trees are des- ignated as "special" city trees, they say. But others are just as passionate in their belief that "'the trees must go. Membe rs of the business com- munity, as well as residents. say the trees' beauty doesn't compen- GARYS ~Y~P.K.KR sate for the costly damage the fast- growing roots cause to sewer lines and even building foundations. The warring camps turned out in hopes that a recent move by Mayor Tod Ridgeway would allow the council to revisit the issue. But, as the city attorney told Ridgeway. the matter has already been voted on and it's beyond council mem- bers' power to call it up for recon- sideration. "l was beyond my authority," Ridgeway explained to the resi- dents who turned out in hopes of saving the trees. "It has been heard , it has been voted on.• Their only recourse, Ridgeway explained: take it to the courts - a suggestion some are taking to heart. A reprei;enta.tive of the new- ly created Balboa Arbor Founda- tion spoke to solicit donations for the grol,lp's legal fund to fight the decision . Resident Jan Vander- sloot, who has led the charge to save the trees, demanded assur- ances from the council that the trees would not be removed before Sept. 15. That date has been set as the start of construction work on the second phase of Balboa Village renovations. He said the group wanted assurance that the trees would not disappear during the time they needed to take legal action. The public comment period of SEMI-ANNUAL Bacon Wrapped Chicken Toronados the meeting took on a circus-like air as audience members applaud- ed and booed opposing speakers. And the unruly proceedings were topped off by a musical perfor- mance. Banging out the tune of "Tie a Yellow Ribbon" on an elec- tronic computer keyboard at the lectern. Gabe Green sang custom - tailored lyrics sung from the per- spective of one of the Main Street ficus: . · #I don't mean to complain or whine, but my roots are here and ' that's the bottom line .... If the pipes are broke a nd leaking, it's not because of me, so tie a yellow ribbon 'round the Main Street ficus tree." Re s15"1b. Re 57"... Now S Garlic Marinated Bonless Leg of Lamb Ahi Tuna Steak Up tO ·50% Off. Shoes, Hand B'ags & Accessories r,ote Hain • Donald J Pitner • Claudia Qutf • Stuart Weitzman ' Aquatalla • Goffledo Fantini• Ralph Lauren• Yves Saint Laurent• Cllvln Klein Vera Wing • Flermnoaca • Fendl • Polllni • And Many More •.• • J Re s ur ,.. Now $ lb. a Large Peaches $ J29lb Reg s16"u.. Now $!P91b. 7 g per basket Re s14" .... xtra Large Man 7glb. Gnat Spedals In Oar Dell Reg '8"'11a. . . A4 Thunday. Jufr 11, 2002 . . • I .. •• . . PUIUC Slfm Former New.patt Beach YMCA director: ·mes 'OLICE FILES COSTAMISA .......... ..,.,.,.](). yur-old womwe w• •rest9d on suspicion of attempted bur- glary and possession of ~ J)hemalla In the 3100 block at 2:44 a.m. Tuesday. · · • tlwt.or lloulevent A vehide burglary was reported In the 3100 block at 2:35 a.m. T~ay. • Hiii Piece: Vandalism was reported In ttle 200 block at 8:54 a.m. T~y. • Mc.Connldr Avenue: A com- mercial burglary was reported In the 100 block at 3:38 a.m. Tuesday. • South eo.t Drive: A 36- year-old woman was arrested on suspicion of possessing a coAtrolled substance and para- phernalia In the 1500 block at 3:40 a.m. Tuesday. BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Fire burns 300 square yards Firefighters quickly e'xtinguished a Back Bay brush fire Wednesday, averting a larger blaze that could have Wiped out a house, officials said. Teenagers reported the 2 p.m. fire -the second blaze in less than a week in the Back Bay -at the end of Mariners Drive in Newport Beach. Thirteen firefighters • ~ , .... llrMt: An assault WM reported In the 800 block at 5~12 p.m. ~· 11IWP01t' llACR • c:..ip.. a.tv. A vehlde theft was reported In the 4200 bfodt at 12:53 p.m. Wednesday. • lad Coest Hlghwey: Illegal peddling was reP<>rt-d In the 2700 blodc at 12:37 p.m. Wednesday. • w.teo.t Hlgh...,_w part IOlllllev.rd: Road rage was reported at 5:47 p.m. Tuelday. • J11t...,. leech -....: An arrest was made at 10:23 p.m. Tuesday. • Jeth Street Md Newport IOllltevwd: Someone was arrested on suspicion of • hit-. and-run misdemeanor at 5:37 p.m. Tuesday. • 41st Street: A home bur- glary was reported at 9:53 a.m. In the 200 block Wednesday. guished within 15 m.iilutes, sai4 Newpoq Beach Fire Capt. Glenn White. With winds blowing at 15 mph1 the fire's close proximity to a home with shake shingles and the extreme dryness of the brush created the potential to cause severe damage, White said. #This slope contained thorny vegetation and was extremely steep, which made fighting the fire extremely difficult,• White said. •cattails were burn- ing hot and heavy.• No one was injured in the bla,i.e, and the cause is under investigation. Offi- cials stress the importance of maintaining a 'sufficient safety zone with well- maintained landscaping around homes. •John Sumner Provost directed. the Central Orange Coast YMCA for six years . De.,.. Newman DAILY PILOT A one-time director of the Central Orange Coast YMCA in Newport Beach died Satur- day. John Sumner Provost, 59, was described as a !true humanitarian" by his sister- in-law, Janet Sederqu1st. Mr. Provost died of heart disease. CYBERSPACE CONTINUED FROM A 1 come together and partici- pate in their community. "We started this so people could communicate and get involved and talk about what we can do to help change · things for the better,• David- son said . · The well-intended Web site has now become a topic of contention as a young group of activists has questioned some postings made by three members of the Costa Mesa Human Relations Committee, calling the remarks homopho- bic and racist. The postings in question, however, are only a handful of the thousands that have been written since the site's creatiwi. ' · He served u director of the YMCA in Newport Beach for six years UDtil 1999. He was barn In Lima, Ohio, and played buketball and bueball at Bowling. Green State Univenity. His athletic ~ impnmed the New Ork. Yankees, ·which ottered hbn a catching posltion. When a shoulder injury sidelined him. he began wmking with the YMCA and stayed with the orgmlization "for 33 years in Ohio, New Ymkand Califomia. •He was terrific with peo- ple," wife Carol said. "Every- body loved him. He was a great peISOnality and made everything fun. He liked to do search engine. The new user is given a screen nam~ and password and is welcomed to contribute to the group chat. The group also has an e-mail subscription in which all posts to the group are mailed to personal e-mail addresses. Most users $Cly they commu- nicate with the group via e- mail more often than through the Internet. Posts on the site range in topic from academic perfor- mance of area schools or crime to proposed develop- ment or social issues. Online conversations also vary in tone and civility. Some issues spark heated debate, while others receive uncontested endorsements. fought the blaze, descend- ing a steep slope and using forestry shovels and heavy rakes to cut a trail around it. The fire was contained to 300 square yards and extin- . The Weo site has 90 regis- tex:ed member$ and is open to · anyone who 16gs onto Yahoo '----------------------~ Groups and r~gisters with the Web site member Paul Bunney said the diversity in issues and opinions is what makes the site strong. Bun- ney said he likes to read dif- ferent points of views on var- ious issues. "This is a t>lace where I [!]rz4 Dunn-Well I Freddie Ille (Ftdenl ........ llortpp CorpntlonJ .......... nt. spanared artet,rile I Semllnnull Income checks I lntetest ~do not contain prfndpll 'Yteld effective 07 /11/17, Sl.lb,ect to avail- abllty and price change. Yield and rnaiket • may f\Jctuate d sold pnor to maturity. Cal or stop by today. Peje Peterson D.,.lel R. Cetone 1525 Me88 v,.rd,. Driv1• East Suite 116 Co8la Me8a (71•&) 557-8725 www.cdwardjonr.11.rom M4'TIOll' 5lPC Edward Jones Sening lndmhal lllftlllon SiDCe i&71 Sthool\ ()11t \\.1tt Ii I l1m1 l"d''. Rabbitt Insurance Agency Al!J'O • HOMEOWNERS• HEAUlf SUJbility Sinu 1957. ~ G' ~·s,('J_, 949-631-7740; .Ul Old Newport Bhd.. Ntwpo.1 Badi (Neu Ho.k Hoepiul) YOUR DENTAL HEALn-t by Deed.reea Rich, 0.0.S. Down lo The Moad> Oral aoom. or maligiu.ncics of w mouth and rlvwr a... pmmcibk and dem:table. Sci!J, thousand> of people lose that u-cad> )'Cat .. a rauh of them. Harold Sb.t.in. DOS, dean of dw: USC School of Dmiimy. points 001 dlal or:al c:an«rs kills mott ol'ttn dun "'1Vical anca. md.moma and Hodgldn's diseaK. At lca.u OOt pcnoo C'm')' hour dia of onJ anctT. Omtisa and dcnw hygicnilu ltt ofu:n the first 10 dc1ca p~us or canccrow ks;oru in the mouth througli com~ oral scmning. including a visual and digiw uu;pcaion of th4' tOngJJC. floor of the mouth and other tofi a.-whctt lesions an ~ Oral cana:r cq>ctU aliO ~ pabenll tO we a nilm>r to looli for chanaies in their mouths. So whar lholJld pidtna dlCdc fiwt Mo.I mouth and tongue ancers aUK an ulcer, twd1ing or rWcd patch -with ~ or red or whi1c 'poD. usually pein1m unkl9 inftaed. Common sicca include the mnsib, wngue. Wyiu. lipa and Boor of the moum. tf )'Oil would llk.c mori infonnadon on dUa subjea, all us at 6'1()..5°680 or e-mail Dr. Rich at in~bqdvlc:ngjiqymrn., or visit owwtbiitra-~.a>m CURVE back. He tried unsuccessfully for many hours to break it loose, then announced be CONTINUED FROM A 1 would have to find the line, dig down to it, break in and screened porch that seems to retrieve his snake. That final- float on the surrounding tree-ly is what happened, leaving tops. Fondling a martini on a hole the size of a pharaoh's" this porch at early dusk-tomb in our froptyard. But especially to the accompani-with the generous help Of a ment of soft rain -may be kind neighbor who stood by the most peaceful time and me from the beginning, the place I've ever mown. system was working when I dream about it when I'm • we left and the hole filled feeling stress at home, and : .wll"° we returned. never did I need it more than We were with the Hickses getaway 'day on this trip. for abnost a week -surely Three days before we the ultimate test of any departed, our main sewage friendship. It was long line backed up. My wife's enough to partake in our sister and her family wei:e to hosts' lives, which included spend the weekend with us, meeting many of their neigh- and her mother would then bars. And that led to the sec- move in to dog-sit our dachs-and thing I learned: that hund, who has never.been despite the won<Jetfully dis- fanned out to a kennel parate people and geogra- because the other members phy of this country, the issues of my family think it would we deal with and the ways traumatize her. we deal with them are quite In this crisis, the plumber I often remarkably similar. called ran his line out for 120 11lis was brought home feet and then couldn't get it especially at a community WET CONTINUED FROM A 1 ... for people." After he retired Crom the YMCA in 1999, Mr. Provost became an avid golfer and launched a second career of sorts as a professional singer, crooning out golden oldies in a Mexican restaurant in his hometown of Indio. "He did Frank Sinatra bet- ter than Frank Sinatra,• C.Vol said. #He was happy to be up there doing it" - He is al.so survived by mother Janet, son Steven, daughters Beth lTowbridge and Suzann LoCoco, son Bri- an Meister, and gr&ndchil· dren Andrew Provost and Jacqueline LoCoco. people who are interested in Costa Mesa can go and have discussions with other people who care about the communi- ty," Bunney said. ~u is an unmoderated venue where people can express their ideas. I prefer to see that peo- ple disagree.• Bunney said he does not view the Web site as a means to unite one group of people or organize a faction of silni- lar-thinking residents toward a specific goal; rather, he sees the venue simply as a means of dialogue. The best thing about the site is that there aren't stringent guidelines or rules regarding what can and cannot be said. There is an underlying expectation of decorum that members try to abide by, he said, but there· are exceptions. He compared the open public forum to the alternative of voicing one's opinion in a community newspaper. •You don't have to worry picnic where a retired public relations executive from the American Can Corp. allowed as how environmentalists are driving us back into the Dark Ages and even took a shot at UC Irvine's Sherry Rowland, our very own Nobel Prize winner. This leit to a debate about a local issue that ~ad just been resolved and had loud echoes~ Greenlight. A prime pi~e of real estate that included a magnif· icent waterfall once used to produce a militirf product no longer neede<l was put up-for' sale. The state planned to turn it into a park but was outbid by a developer who wanted to put expensive homes on the site. When pub- li.c access became an issue, . the state -with strong public support -exercised eminent domain and took over the property. We hiked to the park, and the awesome beau- ty of that waterfall demanded to be shared, And will be. But the lost tax income versus protecting the environment about wihether your idea is 'newsworthy' or if there is enough '1>8Ce in the paper to fit your,lettfµ' Qr .article,• B\µl· ney said. "Here on the Web site, there is not that kind of control, and you get. the chance to offer your opinion.• Eric payer, also a fr~qµent conttibf,ltor . to the. site, agreed. The Web site was established to provide a · forum for those interested in Westsj.de improvem~t and it has expanded to include Cos- ta Mesa ·as a wbole, Bever said. "It ha.S become a clearing- house for ideas ana view- points, and allow~ & lqt of the debate to be aired in a public arena,• Bever said. "The goal was to create ii '~omml.mity • forum, and it has succeeded in that.. • LOLITA .HARPER covers Costa Mesa. She may· be reached at (949) 5744275 or by e-mail at lolita.harp- erOlatimes.com. debate oontinue&. We put on our own fire- works show that the home folks, distressed by the Dunes defection, would have loved, and didn't miss a sin- gle cocktail-hour conversa- tion on the porch. I even got away without offending any , of my hosts' friends in a political argument - although I don't think they would have cared. But what I finally learned was that no matter how high : the.;veek took us, home -I • eve.I\ with a large bald spot in our yard -looked awfully I good. That's one big reason I exhilarating vacations work: l We know we can't, nor l would we want to, sustain , the high. And so we're grate-j ful the hole got filled, all of t our systems are go -and ' my wife can visit her baby brother while my poker group meets on Friday. • JOSEPH N. El. Is a resident of Sant. Ana Heights. His column appears Thursdays. ' . . .... ·(· Daily Pilot . . ' I ' . . .. ' ' • I I. .. . . , . ,. ... . ' 11,uldoy, My 11, 2002 ,,. .,., Rohrabacher decries visa giyen to gunman .. , City guarantees fireworkS show , •Congressman is' pressing for end to amnesty extension used by man involved in airport shooting. PuCJlnton . DAILY J»M.or COSTA MESA -Rep. Dau Robrabec:her renewed his push to limit or eHmtM te an amnelty ucept1on that, he says, allowed the BavPt- ian-born Irvine man -who opened fire on people at Los Angeles IntemaUonal Air- p<>rt db ~ourth of July to stay m this country. Rohrabecher, who repre- sents Costa Mesa, Hid a provision of immigration law known u 2-451 allowed Hes- ham Mohamed Hadayet to remain in this country even though the Immigration and Naturali.zation Service had begun proceedings to deport b.iJQ. "I have in the past spoken on why 2451 amnesty ls a national security risk and a loophole for terrorists,• Rohrabacher said in an open letter to his colleagues on Wednesday. On July 4, Hadayet, 4 1, walked into the Tom Bradley Terminal at LAX heaVUy armed-wit~ weapons and opened fire on the El Al tick- et counter, witnesses said. Hadayet killed two people who worked for the Israeli airline, before two Canadian security guards shot him dead, authorities said. Rohrabacher. in the letter, said Hadayet was given per- manent resident status under the 245i program. Hadayet was granted the 'Whlle reform in the INS is neceBSary, no reform will hel p if this body insists on passing disastrous policies proven to be dangerous.' -Rep. D.na RohrllbldMr in an open letter status in 1997 after bis wife was granted a diversity visa, allowing him to adjust his immigration status. Under 245i, an immigrant who stays in the country after a six-month visa expires can either pay a $1,000 fine and find a spon- soring employer or marry someone with a long-term visa or citizenship to stay in the country. The INS had instituted deportation proceedings against Hadayet but. had failed to remove him, a spokesman for the congress- man said. • Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, a Democrat from North Dakota, has said he wants to extend the 2451 program. On May 9, Daschle floated a bill to extend the provision. •While reform in the INS is necessary, no reform will help if this body insists on passing disastrous policies prov-en to be danger9us, • Rohrabacher wrote in the letter. • Newport Beach council members assure residents they will do everything. possible to light up the sky next Fourth of July. June Celagrande DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - Things are looking up for •next year's Fowth of July celebration, if only because city officials are so solidly determined to put on a fireworks show. Just a week after an Independence Day cele- bration that was uncharac- teristically lacking in oohs and aahs, dty officials have vowed to find a way to put on a fireworks show next year. ...... more each. •Once you put all that stuff into the air and it blows up, the particles come back down,• New- port Beach Fire Chief nm Riley said, adding that this poses a fire hazard, as well as a legal liability. Group's recolillilendation shu~ UC Irvine study "We're going to have fireworks one way or another,• City Councilman Steve Bromberg said. Residents and officials were more than a little dis- appointed when the New- port Dunes Waterfront Resort announced in May that it would not put on its annual pyrotechnics dis- play. The legal liability had gotten way too costly, Dunes operators said. City officials scrambled to find a way to put on their own show to replace the Dunes' display. Even offer- ing to assume the liability and the cost of the fire- works show didn't fill the void -neither Dunes operators nor the pyrotech- nics company would change their minds about putting on the Dunes show. Officials also considered shooting the fireworks off the pier or a barge off shore, but either way this would mean adding to the already overwhehning problems with crowds and crime on the peninsula. • Nationwide project tracks hormone replacement therapy, but national group suggests that risks outweigh ben efits. Deirdre Newman DAILY P1LOf UC IRVINE -Part of a nationwide study that tracks the effect of hormone replacement therapy on a variety of cardiovascular dis- eases and bone fractures was halted Monday because of an increased risk of car- diovascular disease and breast cancer. UC Irvine is one of 40 centers around the country participating in the Women's Health Initiative, a compre- hensive. government-fund- ed study for ·more than .160,000 post-menopausal women. The study began in 1995. The hormone re place- m~t therapy is one of three major parts of the study and was designed to gauge the effect of estrogen and prog- estin. An estimated 6 million women throughout the country take this combina- tion to treat such menopausal symptoms as hot flashes and night sweats. Allan Hubbell, chairman of The other two parts of the the Department of Medicine. 'study examip.e the effect of While the study showed calcium and vitamin D on that the risks of hormone bone fractures and certain · 'replacement therapy are cancers, and the effect of a severe, there are some bene- low-fat diet on cardiovascu-fits, including a decreased lar disease and cancer of the risk for colon cancer and hip breast and colon. fractures, Hubbell said. The study was curtailed •What I would recom· when the Data and Safety mend is that women talk to Monitoring Board, an inde· their doctors if they have pendent group, determined menopausal systems and that the risk of the combina-review any risk factors they tion outweighed the bene-might have.• Hubbell said. fits. On May 31 , it recom-·Many women may choose mended that the study stop. to take the small risk if their At UCI, 379 women are symptoms are severe. Tak- affected and will be closely ing the medication long term monitored until the end of -we would recommend the study in 2005, said F. against that." Last year, Dunes opera- tors received about 80 claims from boat owners who claimed their boat covers were damaged by the bot embers that fall from the sky during the fireworks shows. according to city documents. The ca nvas boat covers cost several hundred dollars or But at a meeting Tues- day to discuss rules for issuing private permits, discussion quickly gravi- tated toward the Dunes show and ways to replace it. Come what may. some say, next year the sides over Newport Bea~ will alight. "The Dunes is in my district, and I can guaran- tee I'm going to pursue it,• Bromberg said. All Abb a rd Th~ \l\fells Fargo .Stagecoach is Coming to Town on Saturday, July 13th • At Wells Fargo, we love a ·celebration. That's why we're bringing our Concord Stagecoach to celebrate the Grand Opening of our new branch in Newport Coast. . Join us from 1 O:OOam to 1:00prh. There will be fun for the whole family, including refreshments and the chance to w in an exquisite Franklin Mint Wells Fargo Overland Stagecoach, as well as other prizes. Best of all, you can have your picture taken as you sit inside our authentic stagecoach, and you'll take· home your photo as a souvenir. A6 Thursday, July .11, 2002 EDITORIAL Here's hoping for a big fair splash L ast year, it set records in atten- dance and rev- enue. And this year, Orange County Fair organizers don't expect anything less. ln fact, they expect a lot more. Here's hoping that comes true. It was only a couple of months ago that fair offi- cials were considering a pDssible move for this Costa Mesa landmark to the closed El Toro Marine base -now that any hopes for an airport there seem to be dead . So what better way to convince fair officials to stay put than to put on the best show ever? One big step forward has been the efforts by fair organizers to secure top musical acts and expand the concert series to every night. In years past, the names of fair performers have often been-forget- table ones, but this year the fair increased its bud- get to sign bands by $100,000 and wound up with a lineup that boasts Huey Lewis and the News, Lynryd Skynyrd, Heart and ~tyx, top bands from the l~Os Cl.Ni 1980s . -. that still enjoy a strong following today. In addition, fair officials say that while the old favorites like the Ferris wheel and animal shows will stick around, they plan to have more extreme rides at the Ray Cammack Shows carnival, which they believe will draw even bigger crowds. To deal with those throngs of people and in light of the homeland security measur.es that have come into play since last September's terrorist attacks, the fair also has beefed up security this year by 10%. Costa Mesa police will have a stron g presence working in tandem with fair security and Orange County sheriff's deputies. As we said before, last year's fair set records for atte ndance and revenue. The take at the gate was $3.4 million higher than in 2000. There's no reason to believe this year's event won't break even more records. In fact. with this year's theme being water, we look forward to the fair living up to its billing and making this annual shindig a ·big splash.• US. must restore initial pledge I have a theological dispute with the government's version of our country's relationship to God ("No loss for words on Pledge ruling,• June 27). Just as we are not "under" the sun -we are actually on a planet that revolves around the sun; by day we face the sun, by night we face away · -I believe that we are not under God. Consider what Jesus said: "The Kingdom of God is within you.• Luke 17:21 • 1 am the vine, ye are the branches." John 15:5 These passages indicate that Jesus had a more subtle understanding of man's rela- tionship to God than is indi- cated by the Pledge of Alle- giance. In essence, according to Jesus, man is part of God, and God is connected to man. The relationship is per- sonal and intimate, not sepa- rate and distinct. Nowhere in the Bible does Jesus (or anyone) say that we are "under God.• In fact, the phrase comes from Llncoln's Gettysburg Address: •we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain, that this nation under God shall have a new birth of freedom ... • Uncoln wu a great man and our greatest president, but he was not a religious Lance H. Jencks LITTER TO THE EDITOR leader. Nor is the Gettysburg Address holy Scripture. Lin- coln was a politician whose personal view of God has become the official religious doctrine of the United States of America, adopted b~ Con- gress in violation of the establishment clause. The government is wrong about God. We are not under God; we are part of God. God is with us, not separate, distant oc.above us. Freedom-loving people throughout the land -and particularly those who love God and religious liberty - will demand of the 9ovem- ment the right to an intimate relationship with God, free from government coerdon. We owe this struggle to the heritage given us by the founders, to future genera- tions and to God. The current pledge divides AmericAnl aa:ord1ng to their faith -it do8I not unite us. The goVemmant • should restore our tnldilloDa1 pre-1954 pledge10 llfat all AmertC81ll can YOlce tbeir allegiance to tbetr coun~ with confidence and pride. .. lloWTo ' • ' I ---'It'll be the exact replica of what waa there belore. We're going to try to make a Jew mod111caUons to keep It from being ·washed out again.' The Diiiy Plot Wlkome lettlrt on lllues conmrn1ng N9WPO't 8e.:h and Costa Mela. • ....... -....it to EdltaNI hae Edeor ~.....,at .. Daly PlloC. 1lO w . .., St., .. eou MeY. CA 92627 • MADB' HOIW9 -call (949) 642-6086 • MX-Send to (949) ~170 • MllAIL -Send to dallypllotelatitNs.com -C.lifomia St.It• Parks' Or:!!lP• Coast District Supt. MIU 11Dpe. on a footbridae officials plan to build near the Crystal Cove State Parle visitor's center; the original was d.stroyed during a 1998 storm All conepondenCe must lndude full nan'le, ~ town and phone nomber (for vetiflc.ation purposes). The Pilot resenies the right to edit all submissions for da<ity and length. Daily Pilot CRYSTAL LAUDERDALE I OAJLY Pll.V Dally Pilot columnist Robert Gardner, tl!e last remaining founder of Ote Balboa Island Punttng and Sculling Society, receives an award for his long-time commlbnenL Columnist has always been a storyteller A column regarding the more interesting lifeguards that columnist Robert Gardner has known was fun to"Tead and it brought back so many memories of Bob Gardner holding court not in Santa Ana but on the beach at Lit- tle Corona (The Verdict, •A look at lifeguards of Newport's past,• April 23). During my first weeks guarding there in the early '60~ I noticed that the kids (ages 10 to 25') started look· ing toward the pathway leading down to the beach from Shore Cliffs from about 3 p.m.. on, and once they spotted Gardner sauntering down in his customary beach weat 1Swim trunks, covered by towel wrapped around his waist, canying swim fins, topped o!f by a tattered Hawaiian straw hat), those in the water would swim In and those on the beach would sit patiently near the guard tower waiting for Gardner to arrive. Gardner would look out at the water, make some comment about MAILBAG Newport leaders must respect zoning laws If the city of Newport Beach approves the proposed 12-story steeple atop a planned Mormon Temple on Bonita Canyon Road (in an area with two-story height limits/zonning), I would propose that much more than a single-site zoning issue will be raised. Namely, other steeples and proposed steeples all over our town should get an uplift. It would be the only fair thing for the dty to do. Por example, there is a new Epis- copal church across the street from the Mormon Temple site. No doubt they should want a steeple of com- petitive height and, in fairness, and in their opinion I would guess, they would believe their steeple should be at least as hlgh as that of the Mor- mons. And since their site is a few more feet removed from the Corona del Mar Freeway, and their steeple c:ould be partially obscured by the Monnon steeple, one could make the cue for a 15-or 16-9tory steeple for that putk:Ular site. Now It mo 9eeJl1S to me that the chwcbes ID Corona del Mar, on Bal- boa Island ad Oil tbe Peninsula, and IOllle ol tboee in the Udo Penimula area also, need to be given a chance to reach higher. Some of these churches and houses of wonhip can- not even be seen from a major high· way or the bay or Dying out of John Wes Armand COMMUNITY COMMENTARY the surf condition and then start chatting about this or that. The con- versations were light, nonserious chitchat and getting passed that would be the inevitable story, every- one's favorite part. They w.ere simi- lar to the ones in his Daily Pilot arti- cles. Usually about people and events that happened in the old days, depending what one considers the old days. I guarded that beach for three years. At that time, guards were .assigned one beach for five ~ys per week. In all my years listerung to Bob Gardner, I can't recall him telling the same story twice. Each day brought a new tale and I still recall many of them today. Some, as I think back, should have caused skepticism (particularly the one where he had a pet halibut while in the South Pacific during World Wru Wayne Airport. Strategically placed steeples 12 to 20 stories in height in the Lido Peninsula area with dramat- ic flood lighting could become visible from the bay and on outbound flights. Tourists dining in restaurants on Coast Highway would be attracted to these visual icons. Come to think of it, the churches or the East Bluff area also should get some more height and visual presence. At some point I suppose, there should be a limit to the height of the steeples. Who will decide? The city? What houses of worship do they favor with unlimited height restrictions? Maybe we should just consider respecting the existing zoning laws and height limits and the character of the neighboring residential areas. Houses of worship that feel they need high-rise bullctings/steeples should find areas of the city where these heights are allowed. JOHN FRANSEN Newport Beach Costa Mesa must adopt EMtside wtlfonnity I would like to thank Lori McDon- ald for her letter on May 16 (•Pre· serve the residential wne within Costa Mesa•). Por quite some time now, I have wondered what plan, if • any, the dty has for the Eastside. Butmde Costa Mesa has a lot of large lots with litUe houses on them. One of two things seems to happen to these large lots when the property comes up for sale. Either an indMd· u.el buys a lot arid builds a nice cus- 11) but Bob had a manner of story- telling that defied disbelief. My all-time favorite was the inci- dent where he was aboard the bat· • tle ship Missouri anchored in Tokyo Harbor waiting for the Japanese delegation to arrive the following day for the formal surre nder. Gard· ner was assigned to Vice Admiral William P. Halsey's staff. Anyway, according to this story, Gardner and . a fellow officer commandeered a ._. shore boat and went ashore and into Tokyo via their subway the night preceding the officiaJ surrender. We were officially hoping that he• will put this in one of his upcorruny columns (if he hasn't already). 01 course, the statute of limitations must have expired on this defiance to a standing order, and if not, I doubt that t have put Gardner in any jeopardy. I would love to hear that story again. • WES ARMAND is a Newport Beach resi- dent. tom home or a developer buys it and builds multiple ~homes• with no green space. Currently these two types of rede- velopment are being approved side- by-side. The approval of multiple home redevelopments creates more traffic on our Eastside streets. (We already have unacceptable traffic levels for a residential neighbor- hood.) It also creates a higher burden on our sewers, water reserves, waste management, schools and other ser· vices. U the dty continues to approve this high-density housing, it will have to invest substantial resources to improve an infrastructure designed to serve a fraction of the eventual population. Continued approval of multiple home redevelopments decreases the desirability of custom home redevel- opment. Continued approval of multiple home redevelopments destroys virtu- ally all green space, as McDonald pointed out in her letter. The city needs to decide which path it wants to take with respect to the Eaststde. It can plan to have a nice residential neighborhood or it can plan to have a future slum. I urge the Planning Commission and the City Coundl to adopt a plan to encourage the development of a nice residential neighborhood. Please stop splitting lot~ and approving multiple home redevelopments m wh4t iS cur- rently zoned Rt. IEANN£ TARAZEVITS Eutside Doily Pilot Thundoy, MY 11, 200217 NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL wliP Inside CITY HILL Here are some of the decisions coming out of the Newport Beach City Council meeting on Tuesday. CAPITAL IMPROV.EMENT WHAT HAPPENED: A somewhat routine matter of approving the city's seven· year capital improvement program got tricky after City Council· SEAN HIUER I DAl.Y Pl.OT Ms. Calliomla Belleza Latina Sandra Bernardo speaks Wednesday about self-image to the girls of Glrls Inc., an organization dedicated to the well-being of girls, at OCC. man Gary Adams looked at the fine print. Council members were asked to approve the program as part of the process for meeting Measure M guide· lines. Measure M is the half-cent· sales tax increase approved by Orange Coun- ty voters in 1990 to pay for transportation improve- ments. But the city's seven· year plan includes an even· tual widening of Jamboree Road at Ford Road -a GETIING INVOLVED •GETTING INVOLVED runs period· ically in the Daily Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd like information on adding your organization to this list, call (949) 574-4298. AMERICAN HEART ASSN. The American Heart Assn. lS looking for volunteers to per· form various general office duties in the main office and implement educational and fund-raising events through Orange County. No experi· ence necessary. Trcurung will be provided. (949) 856-3555. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC. Volunteer opportuniltes for the Orange County Council include fund-raising, pro· gram development and training to existing troops and packs. (714) 546-4990. COSTA MESA POLICE DEPARTMENT Seniors 55 and older are invit· ed to help staff the Westside substation. Vol unteers 0dre asked to work two four-hour OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO ME>CICO daytime shifts per week and are respo~ible for answering phones, bicycle registration, fingerprinting, data entry and assisting with othel" citywide projects. Seniors who can speak both Spanish and Eng- lish are also needed. Call for an application. Fred Gaeck· ler, (714) 754-5208. COURT-APPOINTED SPECIAL ADVOCATES Volunteers are needed to serve as advocates for abused. neglected and aban- doned chlldren. Volunteers work one on one with a child for three hours a week. (714) 663-9034 FRIENDS OF THE NEWPORT BEACH LIBRARY The book store needs book donations for book sales. Good quality children's and nonfiction books are espe- cially needed. They·may be left at any of the branch libraries -Balboa, Mariners or Corona '1el Mar. or in the special book closet next to the Friends Book Store at 1000 Avocado Av'e. Volun- teers are needed to staff the used book store that is FULL BAR COCKTAILS "OUR OWN WINES JUST ARRIVED FROM NAPA VALLEY" 196 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·64S·7626 with your next dinner. Mouth-watering entrees, a relaxed dining atmosphere and patio seating with a delightful view of Newport Bay make for a refreshing break in your day. "Now Open For Dinner 7DAYSAWEEK Commencing July 1st, 2002" inside the entrance of the Central Library. Volunteers must be members of the Friends of the Library and are ask ed to work one three- hour shift per month. (949) 759-9667. HUMAN OPTIONS The organization shelters, counsels and educates -abused women and children. It is looking for volunteers. (949) 737-5242, Ext. 24. LIFELINE LIVING CENTERS Mentally ill adults rely on the Newport Beach center for residential housing. It needs professional fund-raisers to support and maintain this resource. NEWPORT HARBOR NAUTICAL MUSEUM The Newport Harbor Nauti- cal Museum offers a number or volunteer opportunities in the gift shop, as docents or receptionists, with clerical work and with fund-raising events. Training is provided. (949) 675-2355. very unpopular idea among residents in that area. After hearing from staff that the general plan update process now underway could reverse plans to widen the area, most of the council approved the item. WHAT IT MEANS: The Capital Improvement Program was accepted as-is, including a plan to widen the Jamboree-Ford intersec· tion area. Though this does not obligate. the city to eventually widen the roads, Adams worried its plan nonetheless amounted to an endorsement of widening the roads. WHAT WAS SAID: "It makes me nervous that this project is on our seven-year Capital Improve· ment Program. I'm not sure 11t-ea•e Mens & Womens Stores I can support this item while that project is on there.• - Councilman Gary Adams PARKWAY TllES WHAT HAPPENED: New rules have been introduced to now allow city officials to ensure that trees planted in public park- ways by resi- dents and developers will help create a uniform look for the city. Council members approved the first reading of an ordinance that will set guidelines for the trees that are planted when cer- tain construction projects are done. The ordinance proposes a minimum size for the new trees - saplings that come in 36· inch boxes. WHAT IT MEANS: Now that the council has approved the first reading of the ordinance, the issue will be up for final approval at the next council meeting. COIN-OPERATED TELESCOPES that the latter company's equipment tended to be better maintained. But after hearing pleas from a Carden representative who said his equipment throughout the county was in good working order, council members were left scratching their heads wondering why staff rec· ommended a company that would give the city only 40% of revenues instead of Carden's 50% deal. Council members agreed to post- pone the decision until' they could get more infor- mation about why staff is recommending the switch. WASTE DISCHARGE STUDY WHAT HAPPENED: Are boaters illegally dumping waste from their WHAT HAPPENED: vessels into A plan to switch compa· ~ the bay? New· nies that operate the tele· port Beach scopes on the wants to piers and in know. To find other areas out. council was stopped members approved a plan short by an to hire environmental emotional researcher Stanley Grant of appeal from the city's long~ UC lr:vine to conduct water- time vendor. Carden's Coin quahty tests at some areas Telescopes operated in the " suspiciously high in certain city for 55 years until the bacteria. city asked them to remove their telescopes to make way for pier and peninsula renovations. While the ren· ovations were underway. staff took the opportunity to solicit bids from compet· ing telestope companies. Though Carden's was still the best bid, staff suggest- ed giving the contract to Tower Optical, arguing WHAT IT MEANS: The $45,000 contract with tlie university will fund , Grant's research into whether boaters are break- ing the law in significant numbers. -Compiled by June casagrande Zanella • Axis Barry Brickcn Riscatto Corbin Cutttf & Buck ri Richards Reyn Spooner Mczlan • Resort Il -Bobby Jones & More! ... po.-a• ..... ••cat• A 0 YI •1"' .. iq ... •-.....,_;., • .._.._..-..-.,......,. MONAHAN CONTINUED FROM A 1 regulatory initiatives the City Council and Planning Commtqton ha~ tackled in recent months, fiom the lift- ing of the 19th Street transi- tion zone to restrictions on recreational vehicle parking and th~ storage of inopera- ble vehicles. •1 want to make sure we preserve the personality of Costa Mesa,• Monahan said. •Tue city has been trending toward a 'regulatory mind- set' and overly bureaucratic bent, (which are) some of the things that got me involved in the first place and are an affront to the people I believe I represent: the blue- collar, ordinary folks of Cos- ta Mesa." The two-term council- man's announcement dra- matically changes the November election canvas in the city, pitting several council hopefuls against the governing body's two high- e st-ranking incumbents, Monahan -now serving as vice mayor -and Mayor Linda Dixon. Dixon said she was sur- prised to hear of Monahan's change of heart because of his previously stated con- cerns about the demands of his family and business. "The City Council requires sincere dedication and a lot of personal time,• Dixon said. "He led me to believe that he felt he had~ served the city well and he had his fill of politics and it was time to move on and devote more time to his five childre n and business.• Dixon was also surprised that Monahan was seeking a third term, given he was a big backer of term limits. First elected to the City Council in 1994, Monahan is eligible for a third term behind the dais despite the city's two-term limit law, which was adopted in 1996 and applies only to council members elected tha t year and thereafter. Although the councilman is well within his rights to run foi another election, Dixon said she was surprised he was not applying the spir- it of that law to himsell. Planning Commissioner Bill Perkins, also a council candidate, said he was pleased Monahan was run- ning again, although the two are essentially competing for a seat on the dais. Perkins, 'I want to make -aure we preaerve the personality of Co.sta Mefia. ' -Cost.I Mesa CoundlrMn GeryllaMhM who hued bi.I coundl bid on - the belief that residents are frustrated with the lack of unity demonstrated by the current council, said be thinkJ the voters will stlll be looking to change the coun- dl dynamics. Perkins said be ii hoping that Monahan supporters will cast their second vote for someone who is political- ly like-minded -preferably him. Monahan will no doubt retain his seat on the dais, Perkins said, which ulti- mately leaves only one attainable seat -Dixon's. Dixon said she had not thought about Monaban's role in her reelection because she did not think he was running again. Monahan said his ulti- mate decision did not lie in whether he felt he was up for the job but tbe fact that there is a majority of resi- dents whose views are not being represented. "I . haven't seen anyone stand up for the little guy,• Monahan said. ·u no one is standing up for that voice, other than those in front of the council, then the voice that I'm representing needs to be heard from behind the dais. I see these people get- ting pushed aside with all the new rules and regula- tions that are saying, 'li you don't have the perfect house or the perfe<:! backyard, you don't belong:• Costa Mesa's evolving study of redevelopment was another key factor in Mona- han's decision. •Redevelopment of older neighborhoods is crucial,• said Monahan, who has twice served as the city's mayor. •How we go about it ls very important. U we have development standards that are too stringent, it won't happen. I want to malce sure that there's some economic reality in how we approach redevelopment.• • LOUTA HARPIR covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 57~275 or by e-mail at 1o11u.Mrp- ~r0111t1~.com. Byron de Arabi ts a columnist for the Pilot. . , , . ' . ..... TOWll TODAY . NutrtUonal Blodaemlat · Steven Markell will conduct a seminar on making friends with unfamntar foods from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The semi- nar, hosted· by Mother's Market, will be held at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. Pree. Call for reservations. (949) 631-47,1. FilDIY ..'lbe Prlnceu Diaries" will be shown at dusk during the Movies at the Beach series hosted by the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. The hotel ls at 1131 Back Bay Driv~. Newport Beach. Pree admission. $7 parking per car. (949) 729-DUNE. SATURDAY •patnttng tn the Garden" 1' a class series that will be held Saturday and Sunday ftom 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the S}U!rman Library & Gar- dens. The class features artist Stanley Marlin. Begin- ners are welcome. The library is at 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona Del Mar. $35 fee. All materials are supplied. Registfation required. (949) 673-2261. •Men In Black" will be shown at dusk during the Movies at the Beach series hosted by the. Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. The hotel is at 1131 Back •• ,,,.• ' .. IUTID A C1•dt Car ad Vlnlage Auto Show wtll be beld from 8 LDL to 3 p.m. Saturday at St. Joachim Scbool ID COlfa Meu. View vintage can, eat delldous food mid partldpate tn raffles and drawlngl that will flnandally benefit the children of the school Ownen of automobiles from 1977 and before are encouraged to enter. lbe school ls at 1964 Orange Ave.~. (949) 722-8845. Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Free admission. S7 parking per car. (949) 729-DUNE. SUNDAY nic(ues that work will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at National Univertity in Cos- ta Mesa. The workshop will be hosted by the Service Corps of Retired Execu- tives. The university is at 3390 Harbor Blvd. The fee is $25, or $20 if preregis- tered. (714) 550-7 369 or www.score114.org. , . , - Daily Pilot series of movSM pre18Dted by the Newport~ Pub- lic Ubrary'• Book Raiden · Dlg Reading aeries. Pree admission. Pree popcorn. Adults must be accompa· nied by their teen. The library ls at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717-3801 . A aem.lnar on tbe· Meling help of medicinal mush- rooms will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The seminar is sponsored by Mother's Market. nte cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. Free. Call for reservations. (949) 631-4741. . Mother's Market wtll pre- sent a seminar and book-si~g with author and cl1ef Paul Nison from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Patio Cat~· Costa Mesa. The cafe is t 225 E. 17th St. Pree. c OT reservations. (949) 631- 4741. JULY 19 •or. Doolittle 2" wtll be shown at dusk during the Movies at the Beach series hosted by the ]'lewport Dunes Waterfront Resort. The .hotel 1$ at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Free admission. $7 parking per car. (949) 729-DUNE. JULY 20 Mother's Market will host a book-signing and peach demonstration with author and organic peach farmer Dave MasWl\Oto from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event will be held at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. Free. Call for reservations. (949) 631-4741. The fifth annual PacUtc Coast niathlon, a fund-rais- er for youth groups. will begin at 7 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park. Tma Hoover, (949) 675-3498. Learn how to energize your A program on growing adrenals at a seminar spon-begonias will be held at 9:30 sored bt Mother's Market a.m. at the Sherman Library fro~ 6:30 ~o 7:30 p.m. The &· Gardens in Corona del sen;unar will be held at the Mar. The library is at 2647 E. Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. . Coast Highway. Free. (949) The cafe is at 225 E. 17~ St. 673_2261. Free. Call for reservations. TUESDAY A workshop on aeWng tech- (949) 631-4741. WEDNESDAY •The Mummy Returns," a PG-13 film, will screen at 7 p.m. for teens in seventh . through 12th grades in a 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 15th St. on the Balboa Peninsula. $30 (949) 721-9944 . l-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---'1 BALLOT CONTINUED FROM A 1 On June 21, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge David Yaffe pulled Kline off the bal- lot -agreeing with dueling lawsuits filed by Sandoval and the besieged judge. With Kline gone, a race that bad garnered nation.al media attention could lose jts steam. Adams, a Dana Polnt attorney, said be hopes the public will not lose interest. •The playing field is going to be a lot more level,• Adams said. "Let's hope the attention on this race has demonstrated just how important judicial candidates are.• Without a candidate that has become a lightning rod for criticism and moral ques- tions, Adams and Sandoval said they would stick to the usually drier legal issues known to populate these campaigns. The 49-year-old Sandoval; a former Daily Pilot colum- nist, initially filed to run for a different judicial seat a t the end of last year. However, when the charges were filed against Kline, ,she pq.Ued her name and began a public write -in camp&gn for Kline's seat. At the time, Sandoval, who prosecuted child moles- ters when she was with the district attorney's office, said she was worri ed about the safety of children. · As a result of her efforts via a lawsuit, the field was opened to the 11 write-in ' ' candidates. Sandoval also: won an earlier suit that resulted in Kline's name • being placed on the ballot : even though no one had filed lo challenge him before the end of the formal filing peri- od. : ·1 spent hundreds of hours on the legal suits,• Sandoval said. "I was outraged that he was going to get reelected without people getting a choice.• • PAUL OJNTON covers the envi- ronment and polltlcs. He may be reached at (949) 7~330 or by e- mail at paul.dlntonOlatimes.com. ~~ Restaurant --'---Establlstled In 1962 ... . . DOiiy Piiot .. 'Socm . .. Hooray for the red, white, blue, gold, pu'lfJle anil green B.W. Cook THE CROWD J ohn Crean celebrated an all- American birthday on July 4 at his Back Bay estate. How appropriate that Orange County's very own Horatto Alger would be born on the Fourth of July. Looking dapper in red, white and blue, Crean and his wife, Don- na, hosted friends and family for an afte rnoon barbecue of hamburgers and hot dogs at the estate. Spotted in the crowd were Newport Beach's Mary Roosevelt, Unk Mathewson, qiom Zigner and Irv Goldberg, Richard Mort.arty and fiance Lau-nm Blackwood, and Barbara Venezia with husband Stan Tkaczyk. Also in the crowd was a r~diant redhead named Vida Dean, former society columnist for the Daily Pilot and other publications. • • • Generation X was at it again for the cause of helping those afflicted · with Alzheimer's disease in Orange County. An organization known as Team-X-Tteme hosted its sixth annual benefit, attracting a hand- some group of young professionals from Newport-Mesa and beyond for a Mardi Gras-style casino night at 11m Yale's Easter Hill estate in Cowan Heights. The party raised more than $25,000 for the Alzheimer Assn.'s 1-felp Une Program. The generous Spotted with mask in hand at the Team-X-Treme Alzheimer's f\ssn. fund-raiser was Jessica Keller of Costa Mesa, an event sponsor. catering company Bedazzled helped to sponsor a Louisiana-style buffet dinner and martini bar for guests attired in an abundance of purple, green and gold beads and feathered masks. The evening was chaired by Amy Daugherty, with assistance from a committee of dedicated volunteers led by association board member Jacqueline DuPont, who founded Team-X- Tteme more than six years ago. Costa Mesa's Jessica Ke ller was Kristen's lingerie Attending the Team-X-Treme casino night event were Tim Nash, Lacey Mullaney and Arny Daugherty, the event's chairwoman. one of the generous event spon- sors, joining Newport Beach com- mittee members Lacey Mullaney and Tim Nash, helping to make the evening a success. Unda Scheck of the_ Orange County's Alzheimer's Assn. shared that the Help Line is receivirig an average of 500 new callers each month. •Alzheimer's disease is on the rise, and more Orange County fam- ilies are using the Help Line to give them support and direction,• added Elizabeth Eastin, Alzheimer's Assn. 'conununication director. For more information on Team- X-Tteam, call (714) 283-1111. To reach the Alzheimer's Assn. Help Line, call (800) 660-1993. • • • Nordstrom at South Coast Plaza will present designer collections for fall in a spectacular show set to unfold at the St. Regis Hotel at Monarch Beach._ The July 31 event will begin with a cocktail reception at 7 p.m. in the evening, followed by a runway fashion show at 8 p.m. Nordstrom's Kylie Allensworth reports that the show, which is in its third year, will preVlew both day and everung looks from European and American destgner collections for fall 2002. Kylie also shares that decadent desserts will be served to the svelte crowd after the presentation. For more information on the fashion event, call (206) 373-3036. • THE CROWD appears Thursdays and Sat- urdays. Afte r 22 years o f business in Newport Beach , Kristen has sold the store to be a f ulJ time m o m! EVERYTHING MUST GO! 40%-75% Off -Cosabella Chantelle Lejaby lncludln~: Aubactc Only Hearts On Gossamer Llngerie • Loungewear • Gifts Narori Sanchez Eileen w esr WcstclilT Court• 1719 Wes1clifT Dr. • Newport Beach 9 4 9/6 3 1 7 399 Mon-Fri 10:00.w -6:00""' Sat. IO:OOAM • 5:00r.c - ' W J\ I~ EI-I() l JS E Farmers Market Prices, ~ven Days a Week Gl14i1l11 Hpri4 Delp~i1i111 s .. n ... ,, M11te C11iH hctl,,t11 Stttice Strtffl•en all j11t Urr ~ .. c~ Anaheim Hills Aoahrim Hills Businaa Calta Sl•O La Palma A~. 1106 C71•)n9-S~ ,. ~ • ""' '•r"'f'f· h..t-1rlY .,., ,_,, r..J Visit 111 tf Hr f ou loc1ti111 to41y 114 experiHce for , • ., .. ,,"'mt seleciit1 tf far1 fres~ Cit fltWers 7S% aff retail. LaU Forut • Canada Busi~ UntCT 22600A UinbaT Sc. 1710 t949l S81·~~ SipH1U Cosra Mesa 1138 Willow St. 1308 £ Lopn Aw.. Suitt 8 • (S62) ·~1016 C71•> s.4S..0310 • Soo a_ '9.l..._;.L:_.::.._:..:: • "--Coming n a new r.....n:I" W11RUVUK ID -·-p Classifted &dS work for you! > AIO Thu" Jul-j 11 , 2002 DATEBOOK ' .. Doily Pilot DINlll REVIEW , Yummy ·dealsjapanese style at Wafu . . I think Japanese f'ooo in general, specifically sushi, makes for great summer fare. It's cool, ligttt and always interesting. Some friends introduced our parents, who in tUm introduced us, to Wafu of Japan; a restaurant and sushi bar in an obscure little strip mall on Bristol Street acrOS$ the street from the Country Inn. This is definitely a word- of-mouth-kind of place. Thank goodness our friends, the Chinns, opened theirs. Wafu is only ebout 10 square feet larger than my bedroom -it's actually the size of my dream closet - but it serves up some colorful and creative sushi, as well' as all your old favorites. Llttle wooden lanterns with rice paper shades hang above the several small booths and tables. that surround the heart of this tiny restaurant, the sushi bar. Clearly it's all about the sushi. FYI •••• Wafu of Japli\ 320 lrlltof St., w. G. .CoaMesl • WHIN: Lunch houn.,. 11 :30 a.in. to 2 p.m. Mondey through Friday. Dinner hours .,. 5 tot p.m. Monday through Saturday. The restMlrW'lt is dosed Sunday. • • HOW ..at: Inexpen- sive <AU.: (714) 641-7321 called the sexy roll and, of course, I had to ask. There is no rice in the sexy roll. It is salmon and scallop~ · wrapped in soy paper with crab and shrimp on the out- sid e,. I guess that could be sexy -either way, I bet it is good and you can bet I will soon find out. Wafu actually means "Japanese style" in Japan- ese, which is about as Japan- ese as you can get. So is the sushi. Owner and sushi chef Hideto "Hany• Arimizu and his wife, Mei Ling, both'bom in the south of Japan, will celebrate their restaurant's third-year anniversary next week and will be printing up menus with some new appe- tizers in honor of that. DON LEACH I DAILY 0PILOT Hldeto "Harry" and May Arimizu with salmon terlyakJ with crunchy roll and shrimp tempura at Wafu of Japan. Wafu has several popular (and large) Japanese beers and a small selection of sake; but when have you ever needed a large selection? You must try the funky mochi dessert, which is ice cream wrapped in a sweet rice cake in flavors of green tea, sweet red bean, cappuc- d'no or strawberry. Once you get familiar with the texture, the taste is great. Each day, Wafu has several appetizer specials. We had the gyoza appetizer ($.3.25), better known as pot stickers, which are always delicious, and the . fried calamari ($4.25) in a sweet and light garlic sauce with shaved green onions. Remembering that dish is making my mouth water. Wafu has a long list of tra- ditional sushi that you can order by checking off what you would like, but you can save about a bazillion dollars by ordering the combination plates, which vary nig~tly. Bnan orde red the dinner combination ($9.50), which includ~d chicken teriyakl, shrimp and vegetable tern- The Original MIKE'I CARPETI ' OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ALL CARPET & FLOORING, ' CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN 30.0/ooff ~s pura, six pieces of California roll, a salad with a tasty sesame dressing, white rice and miso soup. While I am not a big fan of teriyaki chicken, 1 realize that most people are. Brian liked it a lot. I liked his tempura a lot -it was crisp y and light - and the miso soup was out- right hearty, if such a word can be applied to Japanese Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 DESIGN CENTER ''For A// ·Your Decorating Needs!'' FURNITURE RE UPHOLSTERY cuisine. I ordered the sushi special ($9.50) with a total of 16 pieces of sushi: four Califor- nia rolls, four spicy tuna, four rainbow rolls -shrimp, ahi and salmon, cut diagonally so that each piece of sushi has at least two different types of fisb along the top - and finally, my very favorite, four crunchy rolls. I could eat good crunchy roll till my head fell off, and this would qualliy. I said before that Wafu has a long list of sushi, most of which I recognized, some of which I will never try in my lifetime, but that's not their fault. It's just that quail eggs do not belong in my mouth, that's all. However, they did have something Visit our greedy expanded showroom where you wlll find the same great prlces on quality fumltin. • Sofas · Slipcovered, Sleepers. Sectionals • Craftsman Fumlture · 0.-er 125 designs made of 'SOiid quarter sawn oak. ·Contemporary DesMgns ·Coffee, side and sofa tables to name a few. • Acc:eNOries -clocks, frames, mirrors, pillows, throws and morel Let this be known: You can get a beck of a deal at Wafu. All in all, Brian and I ordered two appetizers, two combination dinners, two desserts and two large Asahi beers, and our total bill was $.38.62, to be exact. That's a good Japanese-style deal any way you look at it. •KATHY MADER's dini1'l9 reviews appear fNery other Thursday. 1.,, .............. c...a .... ' ' ·Foot. SOLUTleNS • Feet Hurtl • Feel As :rhough Your Shoes Never Really Fit? . FOOT SOLUTIONS..ca"ies a complete line ol 1tyllsh comfort footwear for drea, work andflay that !ook as good as they feel .......... ,, ....... '1W.J .(949) 7 ·2020 ~ ' ' 4 ...:. ··.\.--.• ,, .... ,_-( ~ WWW. Dl .. lftl!NJID Ellll I .. I Daily Pilot D. . ~tt800K , Thursday, My 11, 2002 Al I . THURI 'Spfrit of Broadway' to inhamt Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse T be middle of summer may mean dog days and dark evenings for most local theater groups, but for the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse it's a time to bring back some memorable shows and performers of the past for an encore. ~· The playhouse is in rehearsal for its fowth annual •spirit of Broadway• benefit show, scheduled for the evenings July 26-27 at the theater, 611 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa. This event -featuring many per- formers from the theater's recent sea- sons -is held each summer to raise funds for the playhouse, which bit its stride last month with a tertjfic produc- tion of •A Chorus Line.• It's an ideal opportunity for theatergoers to support their playhouse and soak up some hne entertainment at the same time. The festivities will begin at 6 p.m. Will Smith and Tommy Lee Jones star in .. Men in Black 0 , .. in theaten now. July 26 Wlth a cbaopagne buffet and silent audlon. Patrons may bid on many items, including dinner and theater packages. The evening will continue at 8 p.m. with a special musical performance, offering playgo- ers a chance to see their favorites from past seasons re-create their particular magic. · The July 27 performance, minus the auction, will begm at 8 p.m. Wlth a repeat of Fnday's musical potpoum . There also will be door prizes and a raffle. . Familiar laughs lack punch in 'Men in Black II' The lineup of performers for the benefit show will include, in alphabeti- cal order. Terry Adlunson, Robert Argueta, Angel Batsel. Ryan Bean, Deborah Bushman, Nicole Cassesso, Megan Endicott, Deborah Fauerbach, Bryan Fegley, Jenruler Aaherty, Joy Gallo, Tanya Gallo, Andrea Goldin, Tony Grande, Jennifer Hamlin and Sa.rah Hopp. Also performing will be Kelly Kenny, Jason Kraft. Alex Lang, Kelli LeMaster, Edwin Lopez, Kyle Myers, Marie Nussle, Mark Ptullips, Anette Rawls, Rachael Rawls, Annie Riley, Beth Titus, Tara Rybarski, Taylor Schaztler, Rachel Scott, Mark Velarde, Evan Weiner, Phil Weiner, Josh West- over and Vlk..ki Yuen. 'M en m Black n· 1s a humorous recyclmg of the original moVle but offers not.lung new for fans of that inventive hrst effort Tommv Lee Jones and Will Smith repnse theu roles as K and J. the straight-laced secret agents who morutor a wtld assort- ment of alien JOHN DEPKO visitors to our planet. They are jomed by the beautiful Rosario Dawson, who provides a love interest for J when she becomes a witness to ·a strange murder in a local pizza parlor. Lara Aynn Boyle plays the alien killer Serleena, a sl.uny rep- tilian creature in search of a mys- terious light that holds the key to control of her planet. Serleend is able to assume the appearance of a Victoria's Secret model whenever she wants, which is almost always. Most of her Lara Flynn Boyle as the alien Serleena in .. Men in Black 0 ." • screen time is spent as a shapely human female weanng lingene, wtule her fingers and arms turn mto snakelike extensions capa- ble of infinite stretching to grap· pie with her many enemies. The movie begins with Agent Ill •ll!Jrov...Slw~ab !Sin_ .. ~ bld!stldral ... Im.It Cony. lie! rJ ta Id n (U ~ P.tb P.ct.id sa:rtwv n led~• in. • July 5th. 7:00 pm fwntJ s.w. & lcl Cram Oneg . • """' Rth. 6c30 pm co«. r, ConwruUon with h Rllbbi • July Bth. 5cOO pm Hrldll9h r, 880 CONGREGATION Skif' Ha-Ma'alot ··~· J(\1r1 •JS today to bEgin a l1fEt1rnE of Di 1'-1 r'~·'1q Twilight Dining on the Waterfront . 1n Newport Beach F.nmeftom $7.95 --,,.,;/ ... ,_.;s 'z l Ho,,.,. •• p.,,,, l+iiiJJ Ss f-' · "81~«4rW. K as a postal worker. because his memory remains erased due to events m the hrst picture. Much of the hi.m 's humor stems from J's attempts to work with other partners in K's absence. These indude frank, the talk- mg. wisecracking alien dog. Srruth does an adrrurable job delivering J's snappy one-liners and tongue-in-cheek dialogue. There's fun and a few belly laughs along the way. But of course, the plot eventually requires that K's memory be restored so be can rejoin J and the Men in Black to save the world from the new batch of ' alien weirdos. The first movie enjoyed rous- ing success because 1t was fun- ny, innovative and surprising at every tum. The money stream alone (more than $600 million) was enough to ensure that this sequel would be made. The speoal effects remain, but they don't seem so special or surpris- ing the second time around. "Men m Black II" is an amusing replay of the previous effort, but lacks the punch of the original. •Men in Black II" is rated PG-13 for sci-Ii action violence and some provocative humor. • JOHN DEPl<O is a Costa Mesa resident and a senior investigator for the Orange County public defender's office. I I I I I I I There'll surely be some reprise moments from ·A Chorus Llne, • as well as highlights from such recent playhouse m~ a. •Gypsy,· "The Sound of Music,• "'Bye. Bye Birdie,· ·Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat• and •1nto the Woods.· Tickets for the benefit show are $25 for the Friday production and $20 for the Saturday event. They may be reserved by calling the playhouse at (949) 650-5269 or by e-mail to endi@pacbeU.net. • TOM 1TNS writes about and reviews local the- ater for the Daily Pilot. His stories appear Thurs- ~and~ I ''' E. 1 M ST. I : (949)642,';;~~: I ...... ,.J•ktt..t•S..11-4~. n.a.-i .., ... ~ ~· ., .... 4llcDUl'I ... ~ L ~ .... ...., .... .,,..ir.a..-..-&w....,.-...~7/31/fQ .. ---------------Free TOTAL TRUST PLAN Semina r ,,,....., THE LAW OFFICES OF JOHN E. TROMMALD ....... ~ ... PWfl •Ill.A. All 17' Liam the 4 poids tO the ..... • Bninate the Estall Tai ... go to ,,.... c.tt .1ypass c..-. &Iii Tmsl .... ~-c.. c..t \. • f •• ' ' • ' .. Al2 Thursday, Ju!./ 11 , 2002 . Ami IOURS • Submit Al"l9I IGMs Items to the Dalty Ptlot, llO W. Bay St., Cos- ta Mey, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; ()( by calling (949) 574- 4261. A complete list Is avall.t>le at WWW.dal~lotcom. SPECIAL MOVIES ON THE BEACH The Newport Dunes Water- front Resort Hotel will show movies on the beach every Fri- day and Saturday during the summer. Showings will begin 1 at dusk. The film schedule is as follows: "The Princess Diaries" on Friday, •Men in Black" on Saturday, •or. Doolittle 2" on July 19, "Raiders of the Lost Ark" on July 20, "Max Kee- ble's Big Move• on July 26 and •Jurassic Park ill" on July·27. Newport Dunes is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is free, $7 for parking. (800) 765-7661. 'THE DARK CORNER' "The Dark Comer• will be shown as part of the Friday Night Film Noir series at the Orange County Museum of Art at 6:30 p.m. Friday. The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Suggested donation is $4 or $6. (949} 759-11 22. 'UNION PAOFIC' The Orange County Museum of Art will show "Union Pacif- icn as part of its Friday Night Films series, which features _films directed by Cecil B. DeMille, at 6:30 p.m. July 19 a t 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Suggested donation is $4 or $6. (949) 759-1122. Ext. 204. MUSIC NEW ORLEANS JArl The Preservation Hall Jazz • • . . Band will perform New Orleans jazz at 8 p.m. Friday st the Irvine Barclay,Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $29 or $36. (714) 740-7878. HUEY LEWIS Huey Lewis and the NeW1 will kick off the Orange County Pair's Concert Series at 8:30 p.m. Friday in the latimes.com Theater, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. The con- cert is free with fair admis- sion, though reserved seating' is avail~ble for $10. General fair admission is $7. $6 for seniors, $3 for children 6 to 12, and free for children 5 and younger. (714) 708-3247. JAZZ.TRIO Gulfstream Restaurant in Newport Beach will present a jazz trio Sunday through Wednesday as regular enter- tainment at 850 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Hours are 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday and 6 to 10 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. (949) 718-0188. MUSIC AT THE MERCHANT . ·, The Wine Merchant ahd · Wine Ba r will feature the trumpet and. vocals of Jack Sheldon at 7:30 Fridays and Saturdays on an ongoing basis. The bar is at 3400 Via Lido, Newport Beach. F.ree. (949) 566-9463 or www.bhwinemerchant.com. WEEKLY JAM The Studio Cafe presents Mon- day Night Jams from 7 to 11 p.m. every week. "Wanted" musicians intj)lde guitaf play- ers. bass players, singers, drummers, keyboardists and others at 100 Main St., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 675-7760. MUSIC AT THE.ANNEX Musical acts perform at 5 p.m. Sundays at the Pierce Street Annex, 330 17th St.. Costa ,. • • WHIT I 'DIU.1 • lta1Jan dance troupe Aterballetto wtll perform •A Mid.summer Night's Dream .. to the musk of Elvb Costello on July 19-20 at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times are at 8 p.m. both days. $15-$55. (714) 740-7878. Mesa. Free. (949) 646-8500. will perform classic rock, swing and R&B at 8:30 p.m. MUSIC AT THE GRILL Saturdays. The restaurant is The Bluewater Grill offers located at 630 Lido Park Drive, live music on Friday and Sat-l':fewport Beach. Free admis- urday nights. Greg Morgan, . s1on. (949} 675-3474. Nick Peper and Kelly Gordi- en (known as MPG) will per-MUSIC AT THE PELICAN \ form classic r~. R&B and The Rusty Pelican offers the swing at 8:30 .m . Fridays. music of Common Ground Marvin Grego and MPG from Wednesday through Sun- Talcing a lump sum payment on your 401 (k) plan could cost you 40 percent of the total, in taxes. Even more if yoµ 're subject to a penalty tax because you 're under 59-lfl years old.• Summet 11 Here! M1lce '/our '/1r4 8H11tlful. C.11 Ut For 1 f,.. E1tlm1to. c.u n. &ptrtt Wftl9 0. 42 v .. ,. Of &ttrfHM. 1mMG'14 ......................... ~ 1~4 ......................... ~ 1 ~I •••...... ; ....•........ :. '4P ~1 ......................... ~7" 2111•11t1 ... -... -.............. .... Stn••Apllt lie.I OCI0618 350 East 17th Street Suite 211 Costa Mesa, CA 949·646-9393 1...,3 .... -................... .. 111171lttl.:. ...................... ... 11117W14 ......................... '7P 1~4 ......................... .. 1 .. lfl•-·-..... ..-. ... day. lbe bend will perform fnJlll 1 to 10 p.m. Wedn-ctey and Tbunday, 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Prlday and Satur- day, and 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday. The Nltamant ii at 2735 w. Cout Highway, Newport Beach. Pree. (949) 6'2..J431. WEEKEND IWES Anthony'• Riverboat Restau- rant in Newport Beach will present 1be Balboa Bluet on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday after- noons. The program will fea- ture jazz and classic rock tunes for dining and dancing. Anthony's is at 151 E. Coast Highway. (949) 673-3-t25. POP-ROCK AND FlAMENCO Tate 5, a funk, rock and Motown act, perlonns at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Cannelo's Ris- torante, 3520 E. Coast High- way, Corona del Mar. Solo gui- tarist Ken Sanden performs classical flamenoo tunes at 7:30 p.m.. Tuesdays and Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p.m . Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's ni- anon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport ~each. Free. (949) 476-2001. I SENIOR QNTER AFTERNOON A seven-piece. group plays big band tunes trom 1:30 fo 3:l0 "'{>.m.. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244. STAGE 'BIG RIVER' The liilogy Playhouse will present •Big River• through July 21 at 2930 Bristol St., Building C-106, Costa Mesa. • • Daily Pilot Show timea are 7:30 p.m. Prt· day, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Satur- day, and 5 p.m. Sunday. $15 or St?. (114) 957-3347, Ext. 1. 'STONE SOUP' I Orange Coast College's The- atre Departm~nt will present David Scagllone's •Stone Soup,• based on a children's folk story, today through Sat- urday a.nd July 18-20 at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times axe 10 a.m. Thursdays and Fridays, and 2 and 7 p .m . Saturdays. $4 or $5. (714) 432-5880. ONE-ACT FUN Orange Coast College's Repertory Theatre Company will present its One-Act Play Festival July 20-21 and 27-28 at OCC's Drama Lab Theatre at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays and 2 p.m. Sundays. Works to be featured include contempo- rary and classic pieces. SS. (714) 432-5640, Ext. 1. ART BOLD StROt<ES "Mediterraneap Colotscapes," a free exhibit of landscape and seascape paintings by Marlyse Ruess, will be on display at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary through July 31. The Newport Beach Central Library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717-3801 DOG PARADE Artwork by Ellen Rose and Dobromir Manev •Manu • will be exhibited at the Bay- side Restaurant, 900 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach , through September. The show features Rose's ·pooch portraits,· and was curated by Studio Gallery in Irvine. Free. (949) 721-1222. APPmZfR ·A111191· a..u•" MAJNCOURSE ............... OF.SSE.RI -UT-TllCiio ... ~. ~-... lloo!O . -....... k -~ .... c.M.t ... .... .,aw..t • <{JllJllJlWtMJ • c-....... CONSIGN• DESIGN {llulJitJ Funtilltiags & Accessories For Your Home Bt>Okca,ses .................... : .................... •100. '22Sea, Bed.s .................................................... t 125-•4()()e.a Chandeliers ........................................ 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Barry Faulkner 0AJLY PILOT I~;!~:o::~:~IQ on a distinguished high school football career or anticipating the Alpine climb up the collegiate depth chart as a walk-on quarterback at USC, Morgan Craig ponders bis decisions. He said he sometimes replays split-second choices made in the heat of battle during season-ending CIF Southern Section playoff losses bis junior and senior seasons. He wonders if changing direction during one scramble, throwing to a different receiver, or, perhaps, releasing the ball just a split second sooner, could have prevented him and bis teammates from watching Irvine celebrate a 14-0 victory in the 1999 Division VI title game, or watching La Mirada cavort off to last fall's Division VI final after a 13-10 come-from-behind overtime victory in the semifinals. But he also laments the decisions he was never given the opportunity to m~e. These are the ones usually presented passers with 62% career completion rates (237 of 383), who throw for nearly 3,000 yards, 32 touchdowns and only nine interceptions, while leading their team to 20 _victories and a tie in 25 career starts. These are the options that accompany boxes full of recruiting brochures and heartfelt handwritten letters from college coaches, who are anxious to convey VIP treatment during fun-filled campus visits, in hopes of courting a commitment to accept scholarships worth as much as six figures. Instead, Craig, an All-CIF honoree who was ( the MVP of the Daily Pilot's Newport-Mesa \ \ J Dream Team and the Offensive Player of the Y~1 in the Sea View League, was left with a future~t Division ill Cal Lutheran. unW USC called with an invitation to walk on late in the spring. "It was discouraging not to have any offers,• said Craig, who will get a chance to show recruiters what they missed as a member of the South in Friday night's Orange County All-Star Football Game, set to kick off al 7:15 at Orange Coast College. •Going into your senior year, people tell you if you have a good year, the offers will come. But I never really got any. I was excited about playing at Cal Lutheran, but when USC called, I decided that WY an opportunity I couldn't pass up.• The 6-foot-1, 185-pounder realizes the long odds stacked against him as a Trojan. And he is not naive to the skill level he will need to approach bis, at least for now, unspoken expectations. "I know this is Division I, which is another breed of bu.man beings,• be said. •And I know I'm very low on the totem pole. But I'm not going in with a negative attitude. Just being on the team and getting a chance to practice is definitely an honor." Craig earned his honors at Harbor, as much for bis leadership as his passing accuracy. He also carried 62 times for 415 rushing yards as a senior, often punishing tacklers in the process. His composwe under pressure, his consistency and his competitiveness were not lost on bis teammates, or his coach, Jeff Brinkley. •He may seem mellow dl.Jling practice, but he's definitely very intense during games," said fonner Sailor teammate Brian Gaeta, reunited ... STEVE MCCAANI( l DAILY PILOT Newport Harbor High product Morgan Craig guides the South offense Friday night. with bis wing man as a South receiver. •we never went into a game questioning whether Morgan would do his job. He was definitely a leader.• Brinkley, a former quarterback who works closely witl1 bis signal caller5 as the Sailors' offensive coordinator, has been an outspoken supporter. "He's definitely a winner,• Brinkley said. "In addition to winning games for us throwing the ball, be won some in other ways, too. I couldn't have asked for mo.re from his senior year.• Craig said he has enjoyed bis All-Star experience and has formed a friendship with fellow South QB Colt Brennan out of Mater Dei. But the offensive system utilized by South Coach Bob Jcthnson -a noted quarterback guru whose distingui.shed fonner pupils include sons Rob (Tampa Bay Buccaneers) and Bret (UCLA and Michigan State and now his dad's offensive coord.lnator), Steve Stenstrom (Stanford and several NFL teams) and cwrentj]SC reserve and 2001 South QB Billy Hart -requires less throwing on the run, a tactic that highlighted Craig's athleticism at Harbor. "I'm not that tall. so dropping back has been' an adjustment,• Craig said. "But I don't mind it. The (offensive) concepts are not that different (from those at Harbor).• Craig hopes things could have been different, but ls thankful to have "played with such great teams at Newport.• He is also proud of bis solid place in Newport Harbor lore -his career statistics in most categories rank behind only Shane Foley (who went on to USC) and Josiah Fredriksen in Harbor annals. He looks forward to try1ng to help the South snap a two-game lOling streak and plans to take the time to enjoy the atmospheze. "I'm going to try my hardest, but I want to have fun and enjoy it more,• he said. "I will take the time to look up at the crowd.• SFORMA110N ' I I I m- ~~ .. July 15 honorw • GRANT GELKER Thursday, July 11: 2002 81 A Daley routine· Mesa Verde's Daley, honing his game in Canada, is the only amateur to play in all three Jones Cups. Senior sensanon Pete Daley of .......... _ Mesa Verde Country Club seems to be making up for lost time on the golf course. A self-described late bloomer who didn't pick up the game unW bis 40s. Daley, 62, is now playing a globe-trotting circuit of sorts. Daley, a Newport Beach resident who will represent Mesa Verde in Jones Cup ill July 26 at Big Canyon Country Club, is competing this week in the Canadian Senior Amateur Championship at the antiquated Elmhurst Golf & Country Club in Winnipeg, Manitoba. (Elmhurst was built.in 1914 and designed by Donald Ross.) Daley grew up a baseball player, competed in fast-pitch softball for several years, then got married and started playing tennis. Tennis was a sport that could be played leisurely with the entire family and there were no five-hour rounds. Then, after his kids grew up, and following nine Richard Dunn years of coaching GOLF soccer, Daley decided to try golf. .. "OK, now it's my turn," he announced. Daley, who shot an opening-round 40-36-76 in the Canadian Senior Amateur and is tied for 18th in stroke play (which precedes match play) going into today's action, has been booked on golf since first picking up the clubs about 20 years ago. After the Jones Cup, Daley will once again play in the British Senior Amateur Championship, to be held this year at Woodall Spa in England.- Daley, who didn't start playing senior events until he was 55, played in last year's British Senior Amateur, and, like he said, occasionally strikes gold on the international level with a 4-under round. · Then again, some of the days are like this year's qualifier for the U.S. Senior Open Championship, when Daley blew up early and shot 79 at Rancho Bernardo Country Club. "You've got to have your A-plus game in those qualifiers, apd try to get to 2-under or 4-under, • said Daley, who captured bis first Mesa Verde men's club championship at the ripe ol' age of 58. Daley, who will be the only amateur to play in all three Jones Cups, won his fourth straight Mesa Verde title and earned another trip to the Jones Cup, which was created by this sports staff. The upcoming Jones Cup at Big Canyon will also feature Gregg HemphiJ.! and Santa Ana Country Club Director of Golf Mike Reebl: Jeff Wright apd Newport Beach Country Club head pro Paul Hahn; and defending champion Big Canyon Country Club, with Danny ~e and Director of Golf Bob Lovejoy. .. 11, 2002 NewPort BeacB rally falls short Minor A All-Stars still alive despite 9-6 loss Tuesday against host North Mission Viejo. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT MISSION VIEJO -For the Newport Beach American Uttle League Minor A All-Stars (9- and 10-year-olds), the reaJ fWl is just beginning. Following Tuesday night's 9· 6 championship sernllinaJ loss to host North Mission Viejo in the Area A All·Star Tournament at Youth Sports Park, Newport ' Beach must win five games in Hve days -starting today -to come back and win the double· elimination tournament. •rt gets really run now,· vivacious NBLL Manager Bart Thomsen said. "That's the great thing about this tournament. It's a true double-elimination tournament. You have to lose twice to be eliminated. We have to win (today at 5 p.m.). Friday, Saturday. SWlday and Monday, so we're Living down here in Mission Viejo. And our ace, Michael Bloom, will be on the mound (today).• NBLL (3-1 in the tournament) enjoyed sparkling defensive plays and solid hittmg. but North Mission Viejo round the right holes and delivered at the right lime as the hosts rallied to win. After Newport Beach scored six runs in the third inning to take a 6-4 lead, North Mission Viejo came back with three in the fourth and held its 7-6 edge until the sixth, when Mission Viejo added two insurance runs. "Today just wasn't quite our day,• Thomsen said. "They got a Jot or bloop singles and balls just foWld a way to get through. But we aJso made some really good defensive pldys." North.Mission Viejo pulled ahead, •.o. In the second inning on back-to-back RBI bloopers by Joey Finiguerra (3 for 4 with four runs) and Joel Atkinson, the starting pitcher who was chased in the third. Parker Werline opened Newport Beach's six-run third inning with a too-hot-to-handle single off second baseman Sam Kim's glove. After a walk to Bloom, John C,hrlstian singled to center to score Werline. After an out, Blake Thomsen's infield single plated Bloom, then Chris Freeman's RBI inrteld single scored Christian. Thomsen moved to third on the play, while Freeman took second on a throwing error. Nick Aamson walked to load the bases, then, an out laler, Michael Borchard walked to force in a run and tie it, 4-4. Following a pitching change, Werline greeted reliever Kyle Dillard with a two-run single to right, scoring Freeman and Flamson, as NBLL built a two- run cushion. DUJard, however, settled down and shut out NBLL the rest of the way, keeping bitteJS off balance with an assortment of pftches. "They threWi some nasty 0J1Veballs for 10-yeai-olds, • Bart Thomsen said. "Occasionally, Michael Bloom wilJ throw a curveball. But they threw a ton. We were unprepared for curveballs as a team of 10-year- olds. • In the fifth inning with NBLL trailing by a run, Ben Capaldi almost tied it by himself. Capaldi singled with two outs, stole second base and third on the same play when nobody was looking or covering the base. Capaldi sprinted for home on a wild pitch, but Dillard's tag on the shoulder beat him to the plate, after the North Miasion Viejo pitcher received the throw from catcher Jacob Cauoette from the backstop. In the sixth, N~ Beach threatened again, but it CUDe up short as Dillald worked out d a tough jam. Borchard liogled and Werline walked to start the inning, but Dillard retired the heart or NBLL's batting order in succession to end it. Christian made.two excellent defensive plays at first base for NBLL, while Werline had two hits and two walks. On Saturday ... MISSION VIEJO -Pitcher Michael Bloom showed no signs or letdown, throwing a complete game to lead Newport Beach Little League Minor A All-Stars to a 10-4 win over Aliso Viejo in a quarterfinal baseball matchup in the winner's bracket of the District 55 All-Star Tournament at the Youth Athletic Park Saturday. Bloom, who tossed a no-hitter in a 10-0 first-round victory over South Mission Viejo June 29, ended four innings with strikeouts. He aJso sparkled at the plate, going 2 for 2 ·with three RBis and three runs. A three-run second-inning came with two outs, keyed by consecutive bits from Michael Borchard, Parker Werline, Bloom and John Christian. In the first, Thomsen fielded a sharply-bit grounder and got a force out at first while Werline took a one-hopper in right field in the second and threw to first for another force out. Borchard finished with three hits and three runs while Nick Aamson had two bits and two RBis to lead Newport's hitting attack, which also featured singles by Werline, C hristian, Chris Freeman and Thomsen. Joey Booth caught all six innings and Ben Capaldi tagged out a runner at third to end a rally. Chase Carlile made two fine plays in left field. ~ BREITLING 1884 .. CMNLL pitcher makes strides, but Huntington Valley prevails, 3-1. ltyce AJdefton DAILY PILOT • HUNTINGTON BEACH - With a steady diet of fastballs that christened the outside corner and changeups that floated through the air, Costa Mesa National Majors All-Star pitcher Brandon Maurer had Huntington Valley hitte11 guessing most of Wednesday afternoon. Maurer finished with eight strikeouts, strildng out the side in the first and fourth innings andwalldngonlythreedwinga second-round 3-1 loss to Huntington Valley in the District 62 All-Star Tournament. Maurer struck out the finAl batter of the fourth Inning on a changeup and got the fust batter of the flfth using a sidearm motion to toss an off-speed pitch the bitter swung and missed. "Brandon Maurer pitched a great game,• said Costa Mesa manager BW Redding. •we just made a miltak& in the (fourth) tnning that cost us two runs, and at this level y0u can't be making those mistakes.~ The mistake Redding referred to occurred when first baseman Trevor Briggs of Huntington Valley bit a shot into left field that caught the left fielder looking into the sun and when the ball hit the gTass it caromed to the right, away from the left fielder allowing two runs to soore. Tbe runs broke a t -1 tie. •(Huntington Valley) could bit, _and we haven't been doing that,• Redding said. ·several times we had the pitcher ln trouble and we couldn't score. They know they had \)le oppot- tunities so when you have a chance and you don't take (advantage) then· maybe you haven't done your best.• ~Mesa left nine runners on base while Huntington Valley left seven. Costa Mesa bad five hits to Huntington Valley's six. Costa Mesif scored its only run In the top of the first on a bases-loaded walk to Bradley Fisher that plated second baseman Rya n Redding, who had also walked. But with the bases loaded, HWltington Valley starter Race Parmenter struck oul the next batter to end the inning. Another go~n chance for Costa Mesa w ent by in the fourth, as Redding singled sharply to center with two outs, but center HunUngton Valley catcher Clayton Preetrtdge tags oat Cotta Mesa's Anthony Secrelttn a play at the plate Wednesday. SEANHUER DAll..Y Pl.OT fielder Dave Folger threw a strike .to catche r Clayton Prestridge. who tagged out Anthony Secrest standing up. Costa Mesa loaded the bases with two outs in the fifth on singles from Brandon Grimmett. and Bryan Bennett and a two- out walk to Garrick Williams, but Parmenter got the HnaJ out on a pop up lo second baseman Pablo McBeth to e nd the inning and the rally. Costa Mesa meets Fountain Valley today at 5 at the same site. Waldron, Hoffman key victory They pound out their first home runs of the season and Costa Mesa cruises to 9-5 victory. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT HUNTINGTON BEACH - With 11 hits, a six-run second inning and Brian Waldron and Kevin Hoffman smacking their first home runs of the season, the Costa Mesa American Uttle League All-Stars turned away Roblnwoocl, 9-5, to stay alive in the District '62 Minor A Townament Tuesday at Le Bard Park. The Costa Mesa All-Stars, made up of 9-and 10-year-olds, built a 7-1 lead after two innings. Waldron, who played at second. first and shortstop. keyed Costa Mesa's six-run second inning with a three-run home run. Technically, it was his first out-of-the-park home run of the season. He bad an mside-tbe- park home run earlieT in the season. On Tuesday, with the score tied, 1-1, Waldron sent a 1-2 pitch. over the center-Held fence. Daniel Hurley, who singled to left. and Matt MeJo, who singled to right, scored on Waldron's blast. Austin Bagby, Ryan Boulger and Brandon Kelly also scored in.the second. Waldron led Costa Mesa with a 3-for-4 performance that included a double and four RBis. Hoffman, who slammed a solo shQt in the fourth for a 9-3 lead, went 2 for 3 with two RBis. "All the kids bit the ball well," Costa Mesa Manager Phil Bagby said. "The kids don't get half as exdted as the parents do, but they were overjoyed with Brian's home run. It was just a strong solid hit. We bad a great inning (in the second). Hits are contagious. Once one starts, they MINOR A All-STARS usually keep coming.• Brandon KeJly collected two bits, while Hurley and Austin Bagby contributed one hit each. Huriey and Austin Bagby scored two runs each and Kelly earned two RBis. Aside from their hot bats, the Costa Mesa All-Stars were aJso led by the pitching of Austin Bagby, who went the distance. He struck out five and allowed Just three hits. Perhaps, his most impressive showing came in the fUtb Inning, when he allowed only two runs to score when the ~were loaded with one out He induced a fly ball that Hurley gloved near second base. Then , after allowing Robinwood's final hit, he fielded a ground ball and assisted on a putout at first to end the inning. Austin Bagby also retired the side in order In the sixth inning. shutting the door on Robinwood. He induced two groundouts for the first and third outs and struck out a batter for the second out. "We usually split up the pitching with three innings for one pitcher and three for the other," Phil Bagby said . •But, we went the whole way with (Austin Bagby). He struggled with the strike zone a bit, but he came through. When he was down, he fought back e very lime." Phil Bagby said he was also impressed with the defense that came from every one on the team, including catcher Garrett Hirsch, P.J. Maloney. who started in left field, as well as Austin Quon, Nico Sauceda and Dylan Dailey. The Costa Mesa All-Stars resume play today at 5 p.m . at LeBard Park. · flnto All-Stars just miss NHBA 8-year-old Pinto A All-Stars eliminated by Anaheim in the Garden Grove Tournament. GARDEN ,GROVE -The run was fun while it lasted. Newport Harbor Baseball Association Pinto A All-Star Coach Lance Bell couldn't say enough to express h1s satisfaction with his team's performance In the Garden Grove Pinto District Tournament that ended Sunday for his 8-year-old All-Star team with a 7-0 loss to Anaheim A at Westhaven Park. •(Anaheim) hit the ball harder and we had a few errors,• Bell said. "They deserved to win the game, they played well.I'm proud of the kids and we had tremeodou.5 parent support. They're all better baseball players because of tournament baseball.• Max RlchJey and John DaW'D pitched well in the loss to Anaheim. Newport opened up the district tournament with a thrilling 4-3 win over SeaJ Beach, scoring four runs in the bottom of the sixth for the win. Hamilton Randall had the game-winning RBI with Nick Mccann (single) and Dawn (two-run triple) providing key hits in the sixth. Whittier A defeated Newport 4-1 in the secondg«me, but Newport rebounded in its third game, trouncing Whittier's B team, · 14-3, scoring nine runs in the bottom of the filth. Matt Porteous, Richley, Thomas Shaw and Jordan Desquin bad key hits for Newport while McCann and Blake Bell provided solid pitching throughout Bell struck out four In two innings of relief, and McCann had four strikeouts in four innings of work. Also playing weU for Newport during the tournament were Christian Ochoa. Ryan Cerrato and Christopher Sheppard. • I ,,, Doily Pilot ·sroRrs · Thursday, July 11, 2002 83 HAPPY BIRTHDAY C•lebratlng the Dally Pilot's Athlete of the WHk s:e/'fes TODAY MoNtc:AOmGA fl) Orange Coast softball JENNIRR TUNZI fl) Orange Coast golf RvANCoOK 0 Newport Harbor 1 water polo Daily Pilot Sports ... Locals only! \ The weather is just what the doctor ordered. L ocalongle,. a.e Bongos 11, which operates out enjoying good of Davey's Locker in Balboa. fishing along the Hewitt hooked into his big coast and in outer mossback on a sardine. Also waters as warm landing a big yellow over the currents have moved up the weekend was John Williamson south coast bringing them lots of Costa Mesa, who sacked a of bait followed by schools of 23-pounder that bit a yo-yo jig salt water game fish. at Catalina while fishing on a Barracuda and sand ·bass , private 25-foot Skipjack. continue to top the coastal Conditions are looking very catch, while San CJemente good for longfin tuna and to Island has been the hot spot move even closer within the for big yellowtail and some next few days. Big schools of awesome calico bass fishing. albies and bluetin are still Seas have laid down on the holding off Baja, but with good outside and there have been water temperatures and plenty some pretty good scores made of bait, these fish should make on albacore and yellowtail by the move to reachable one-day Newport's sportfishing fleet waters on or before the next and private yachts work.fng an full moon. area outside the 43 Fathom One of the highlights of spot. fishing early this week was the Jeff Hewitt of Costa Mesa catch of a broadbill swordfish decked a 27-pound yellowtail by anglers aboard the deluxe while fishing on board the six pack charter boat Bongos • gup 11, operating out ot ti,pped the scale at Fot those whose interests Bongos Sportfishing, 241 pounds. are in hunting and fireiifllls, based in Newport there will be hunts offered up Beach. Captains Mike Anglers concerned along with a wide selection Shorsbree and Chris about protecting our of first -class shootir)g Ihrig spotted a tailing rights to fishing opportunities. Everything bullfish while fishing should make plans to gets started at 5:30 p.m .. for albacore attend the wilb no-host cocktail party, southwest of the east Sportsmen's Coalition followed by dlnner at 7. end o,f San Clemente Dinner scheduled Dress is clean and casudl. Island. Captain , Saturday at the For reservations or additional Shorsbree pinned on Jim Niemiec Atrium Hotel in donations, conta~ Harvey a live green mackerel Irvine. The event is Naslund at (619) 442-5675 and the big broadbill OUTDOORS supported by the swung on the bait. American Sport After setting the Fishing Association, hook, the veteran skipper Sportftshing Association of DEEP SEA offered the ensuing battle to California, United Anglers and all his anglers on board, so leading manufacturers in the WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS each one got a chance to battle sporting goo(is industry. a hard fighting swordfish. A. top of the menu dinner fHwpott LMdlng . Hopokec on 80-pound mono will be served and there will 5 boats, 145 anglers. 327 spooled on a Tiagra 30 big be a giant raffle, as well as an barracuada, 46 calico bas.s, game reel, it took 80 minutes auction for long-range trips, 1, 124 sand bass, 3 ha libut. to bring the fish to gaff. There day charters, houseboat 1 sheephead, 1 opaleye, was a crowd walling to see the vacations. high-end rods and 18 blue perch. big fish at Urn Balboa Angling reels, fishing accessories and Davey's Locker · no report. Club and, when weighed in, it, guided fishing trips. ~ ~ ~~"';;: Legal Notices 2640 I Legat Notices 2640 I teoat Notices 2640 I Legat NoUces OnSw No. 30200381-397 F legal Notices 2640 legal Notices ~------~ 2640 I teoal Notices 2640 Legal NoUces Al'ftf Hl-213'20 NOTICE lctltlous Buslneu Fictitious Business Dino Katslamells Zsolt Molnar Of lRUSTEFS SALE Name Statement Name Statement This statement was This statement was YOU ARE. IN DEFAULT The following persons The following persons filed with the County liled with the County UNDER A DEED Of are doing bosliless as: are doing t>usfness as: Cieri\ of Orange Count'/ C1ertt of Orange Coul"ll'/ lRVST DATED SoCal Strategic Con· Advanced Cllnlcal Con-on 06/14'02 on 06/t4/02 OQ/1&'2001 UN'., .... cepts., 3108 Promenade, suiting, 1913A Court St.. . 20028906782 20021190e789 · ~ Coola .Mesa, CA 92626 Newport Beach, CA Dail'/ P110t June 20, 27, Oa~y Pilot June 20, 27, YOU TAKE ACTION TO Thomas Irvin Belford 92663 July 4, 11, 2002 Th472 July 4, 11. 2002 TM80 MOTeCT YOUR 3108 Promenade. Costa Rosemary Satterlee, PROPERTY. IT W.Y BE Mesa, CA 92626 -19t3A court St New· Fictitious Business Fictitious Business SOU> AT A PU8UC This busmess 1s con· port S.8Cl1 CA 92663 Name Statement Name Statement s.qe, IF YOU NEED N4 ducted by an 1ndlVldual This business is con· The following pen;ons The following persons EXP\ANATION OF 1lE Have you started ducted by: an lndlviduel are doing business u . are doing bwllness as: NAT\JRE Of TliE doing business yot? No Have you started Sandpiper Motet, lno., Charter Financial Con· PROCEEDINGS Thomas IMn BeUord doing business yet? 1967 Newport Blvd.. suiting Group, 1927 Har· ~ YOU YOU This statement was Yes, 6113/02 COsta Mesa, CA 92627 bor Blvd. #888, Costa StiOUlD CONTACT A filed with the County Rosemary A. SatGftee Executive Holding Mesa, CA 92627 LAWYER. On r17!2N2002 Clerk of Orango Counl'f This s1atomont was Corporation, 1967 Now· Ronald L. Charter, 119 llf 10:00 AM. Foredceule on 06/18/02 flied with the County port Blvd., Costa Mesa, Flower St .. Costa Mesa, ·~ '1nc. the 20026907100 Cieri< of Oran0e Cou!"lly CA 92627 . CA 92627 d>.Jr ~ ~ Daily Pilot June 20, 27, on 06/18/02 This business is oon· This buslneu Is oon- U'lder tnd ...... -k> July 4, lt, 2092 Tl\461 20026907107 ducted by: a corporation dUcted by: an Individual ..--~ Daily Pilot June 20 27 Have you started Have you started ~Nit Recon:led Fictitious Bu1lnea1 July 4. 11, 2092 ™® doing business yet? No doing business yet? on...,... 1, tnAvnent Name Statement Executive Holding Yes, 01/01/2000 01...,,,373 d olllc:lal The following persons Fictitious Business Corp., Robert A. Ronald L. Charter reoonls in the Ollce d the ere dQjng bosiness as: Name Statement Washer, Sec This statement was R.ea:rder d OnrQB Dart Vending 2404 La The following persons This sta1ement was filed with the County Ccuey, callomla. Mesa CL, Costa Mesa, are doing bosiness as; flied with tile County Clertt ol Orange Cou!"lly _. 1¥ Beey Biii. a CA 92627 Platinum Laboratories, Cieri< of Orange County on 06118I02 widow, •Tl'UlllDrw.acort Altlma Ventures, Inc., Inc., 90 Murlca Aisle. oo 06/14/02 20026807114 ~ Group, es 3305 W. Spring, Moun-Irvine. CA 92614 20026906768 Delly Pilot June 20, 27, BelllllcillyWl.I. SEl.l AT taln Road •60·B. Las Platinum Laboratories, Daily Pilot June 20, 27, July 4, 1 t, 2002 Th467 PU8UC AUCTION TO V~s, NV 89102 Inc .. jCA), 90 Murlca Jy'Y 4, 11, 2092 Th473 THE HIGHEST BIX>ER Is business Is con-Aisle, Mn&, CA 92614 Flctltloue BuslAass Fictitious BualneH FOR CASH (plyltlle 111 ducted by: a corporation This business Is con· ,... Name St.tement an.• d .. In tawlJf Have you started duated by: a oorporation Name Statement The following persons ll'IOIWJ"' d 1he U'llled doing business yet? No Have you •larted The fOllowlnjl persons are doing business as: S--. by ClllStl. • Altlma Ventures. Inc.. doing business yet? ere doing buSlneSS as; So. cai. Realty & Fund· cailtilr'adledtchMI ...,a Richard Rakes, Prest· Yes, May 13, 2002 Clean Life Systems, 13t if!9. 21871 Onlur Street, ...., dent Platinum Laboratorlos, A Broadway, Costa Mission Vio10. CA : ~~ =; IU!,h1swtl~tatfriZen:::o::~ ~':nt Aurora Star, PrlJSI. M~to Ctel~~tevens, 926~2h~1~4 Sunder flldWlf ad ll'1IOll, °'a Clm of Orange County This Slatement was 131 R Broadway, Cosla Chaudtui, 21871 Ontur ctlldt c*win by a 11* or on 06/18/02 flled With the County Mesa, CA g2627 Street, Mission Vlejo, ...,... l9W9 end loan 20026907101 Ct8111 of Orange County This buslness Is con· CA 92692·1134 Mi0Cldca1, llYlrlQI Daily Pilot Juno 20, 27, on 06/t8/02 duded by: an lndMdual This business Is oon· iAodlllkl1, or Ml'li'GI July 4, t L 2002 Th462 20026907201 Have you started ducted by. an Individual t.lk epec..i In eedlorl Dally Pilot June 20, 27, doing business yet? Have you staned 6102dtwRwdllCocle Flcthfous BuslneH July 4, 11. 2092 Th4§8 Yes, 61t0/02 doing business ye1? No lflCI dalmd 1o do Name Statement Crelg L Stevens Shom Sunder Cnaudhl1 ~ In Iii 11111111). N. The fOllowlng pefsons Flctltloua BualneH This s1atement was This statement was tie llllin .nince lo, ore doing bu~ as· Name Statement tlted with the County filed with the County ~ dl8dl In with the Chertor l=lnanclal Prop· The following persons Cieri< of Orange County Cl8111 o1 Orange County natAIDtill prior lo Nie), enles, 1927 Harbor are doing business as: Of'I 0611•I02 on 06/17/02 'l2JlfiT 1 BIVd 1888 Costa Mesa LAKEV1£W CENTER 200211906784 20026906941 Old ~ Rold. CA 92627° • ONE. 18533 18549 Dally Pilot June 20, v. Dady Pilol June 20, 27. YOltll Linda. 11 ~ Ronald L Char1er 119 Yorba Linda Blvd., July 4, 1 L 2002. !Mn .MY 4, 11, 2002 Th471 .. tnd ...... a:wwl'J9CI F S Coo ' lo..Onowhlldbyllllder C~~~· ta Mesa, ;:s::.413~nda , CA FlctltlOUI Buslnesa Fictitious ButlMSI laid Deed d Tl\llt In the This business is con· warren Charles Name Stetement Name Statement ~ lltulled in said ducted by. an lndMduel Wlncom, 909 Alvaredo The following persons The following persona Col.Illy, Cllilbrnia Have you started Road, Berkelav. CA are doing boelness as! are doing business as: ~twtrdtt.eln: doing business yet? 9•705 • LP Par1ners. 404 Loma Octopus Auto Sales, M men a/tf dltcrlled in Yes. 01/0112000 Peggy Brqadley Terrace Sia. D. Laguna 3910 E. Coronado Unit Aid Deed al TRiil The Ronald L. Charter W1noom, 909 Alvarado Beach. CA 92651 0, Anaheim, CA 92807 llf'OP8l1)' her8lob'e This statement was Road. Berkeley, CA Lisa Ann Ptoen, 404 Kaan M. Kurulaa, dlllCltled II being told•• IUed wtlh the County 9•705 Loma Terrace S1e. o. 2758 Del Soto Ave., Is". The t1J91t addr9a tnd CIOfll of Orange COunty This business is con· Laguna Beach, CA Cost& Mesa. CA 92626 or. corrmon on 06/18/02 ducted by: husband and 92651 This business Is oon-~ r Inf, al e. 20026907098 wife This tMJslness Is oon· ducted by. an indivldual ,_. property d9.alJed Oa~y Pilot June 20, 'l7, Have you started ducted by: an lndiviQ.JaJ Have you started atJOY9 II JUPQl'8d lo be: July 4, 11, 2002 Th463 doing business yet? Have you sta 11ed doing business yerl No 265 f1Dwir ~ Cotll Yes, 5123/02 doing buWl9Ss yet? No Kaan M. KurulU Miia. CA 92827 The Fictitious BuslneH Warren Charles Usa Am Ploen Thie statement waa Name Statement Winoorn This statement was flied with !tie County u d&,.ig11id TNllll The .following persons This statement was hied with the County CIM ol Orange County dldlhlB Inf iltill'I for are doing business as: flied with the County Clerk o1 Qrange County on 06/14/02 I/ff h:x111aw d the 866-Haveone. 18006 Cletk o1 Ora~ County on 0611W2 2002119oen o ...... tlddl.a tnd °'*' Skypark Cir. '200, on 06/13/02 200211908783 Oally Pilol June ~7. ~ c1e11gr-., . Irvine, CA 92614 20026906617 Daily Pll04 June 20, Z1, .My 4, 11. 2002 .!.!l!75 flf/, lf'OIWI l'lnin. Said Global Wlreless Tech· Daily Pilot June 20, 27, Jyly 4, 11, 2902 TM78 .. wl be medl. noklgles, 18006 Sllypatk Ju1Y •, 1 t. 2002 Th469 Flctltloua Buslneas ,.... ~ Cir "200, Irvine, CA. Fictitious BualneM Name St.tement MITWlty, ~ 92614 Fictitious BuslneH Name Statement The following persoos · '1lllld. rtlglldr1g .._ This business ls oon-Name Statement The foUowing persons are doing buslne8s as: -poell rlCI' ducted by. a COfPOletlon The lolloWlng persona are doing bu~ u : Cllcl\peth. 1506 Long· ~. lo r-t 1he Have you ttarted are doing business as: Tom flhlllpa & As· view Drtve, FuRerton. C-A =p1rdpsl IU'n doing bosiness yet? No NATALE COFFEE, sociates, 2888 S.yshor• 92831 ...uedbyUil Global Wireless Teoh-2800 Harbor Bt. #C, Dr. #C·1, Newport Jonathan Marshall, wllh nologles. Shahram Coela Mesa, CA 92626 Beach, CA 92663 1506 Lonovlew Orive, tiara\ a prOo(ded Voeough, CEO Anna Siu, 1300 Thomu Phlllps, 288a Fullelton, CA 92831 lsld !'di(•). ICMlncm. This statement was Adams /we. 129E, B.lyllOfo Or. C-1, Now· This business Is oon· I/ff war .. llnNd filed w1th the County Costa Mete, CA 92628 l)04'1 Beach, CA 92663 duQed dt: an kldMdu8I ........:... 1i Clal1t of Orange County This business Is con· This bualness. la con-Have vou started .-d Mf. on 06/1 '""'" c:c "'v' ducted by. en lndMdual duCted by: an lndlvldUal doing buslnesa yel? .... "'6 Ti • 200211907099 Have you started Heve you alerted Yes, June 1. 2002 ~ "' 08ly Piiot June 20 27 dofng business yet? No doing buslnea yet? No Jonathan Merat\811 tndd .. W.~ Juty 4, 11, 2002 il'464 AMe Ski Thomes D. PNlipl This atatam111t was 1 tlid Deed d TIUll. This statement wee This statement wH filed with the County ' •·•• Flctltloua Business filed witfl the County filed with the County Cl8ftl of Or111"Q9 Count'/ 'if::'*" "* Name S1at.ment Cfelt( of Oral"(ll Cou!"lly Cieri< ol Orange County on 06/1411>2 l>aed d ~,......,. Th IOllowl on 06/14/02 on 06114.'02 2002"0t7U ........, n MMrid to are doma bu~:r:;is 2002HON78 20029908717 Daily Plot June 20, 27, th w•llUIMCI e _.., Delfina Designs, 19201 Daly PllOI June 20, 27, Dally Piiot June 20. 27. J\tt •. !1. 2002 Th!TI! Io. 1 f • d Dlllld Ind Shert>Ome Lene, Hunt· M 4· 11· 2002 Tb470 Ju!'t •· !t, 2002 1M79 FlctJtloua 8u•lnM• l.o.n.nd tt1r 8'11. n s lnglon Beel:/I, CA 92648 Flctltloue Buttne.. Ffctttlou• Bualneee Name St.t.ment !..-. Nolet d ~ Todd Sarouhan, S N !"'1d BtcllOll to a.I. The 19201 Sheft>orne L.ti., Name ......... .,,,. St.tement l1le 1o11ow1no peraorie tij.....,wd caiMd lsld Huntington Buch, CA The t~'90M The toll~l900• are doing bu8frleM u : NcllD . ar ... ~ ... ~ '92Th6~s8 buslnus is con-:)eT~ Fl~R =. ~ ~ ~ ::. ~:r:;::. 5;':; ~ ., -"" .,. SERVICE, b) KEYKLO, ..._, 2025 South L""" San4a .,,,. CA 92707 ...... "' .. ~ ducted by; en tndMdUal _,,.. ,_.. ~.-. ..., ~ Have you started 290 Newpo!'I ~ Dr., !~.1.0.senta Ana, CA Ectward eoee.y, 1832 ......... tMJsineel ......, No H 50, Newpor'I Beach. ··' ... lndu• St., Sanlll Ana, n 1111n ;r~ Sarouhin" CA 92860 z.1011 Molnar. 2011 CA mo7 ~.... ~ Thia atatemorit w11 Dino Kaltia.me\11. 389 Aotie t.an., COlltl Meea.. Rita eo.tey, 1~ In-_., ..,,.,. wiltl the Couti"' Rochnter St., Cotta CA 92627 dUs St., Sanla Ana, CA °'~ ""'" " Mesa, CA 9292? Thle ~ 11 oon· 92707 ~ ,........ ·~08/~~enoe Couoty This bullln"8 IS eon-dUcted by: en~· Thi• bullnn• Is con-~ m, • 20021907115 dueled by: an 1ndMdutl Have you ttarttd dueled by: hulbend and ~ '*7 Old c.1111 ~ Plo4 June 20, 27, Have you started doing buelntlt yet? wife ~~ .,._ l.ftll. CA Jiiiy 1, 11. g202 TMe6 doing buellw. yet? No Yes, CWOf/1997 Have you 1tarttd M)~·.:·:. ..... ..... ~=-= ... ...... .._ ~= Th• tollowfn1 peraon1 tt• clolnl buslntu ea; ..,.....,• ...... ____ --t Hoonr Lt• Ofllt•, 422 FernlHL Coro1111 del MM, CA yzo25 .. Tift• Buth Hoover. •n retnle•f Avenue, Co1one delMer CA~ "'" bUtlMu It con· ducted by: en lndMdu .. ..... YCNt ..... cloint tluelMS• ~t7 YH, 7 l QZ TNIUll!Hoovw T1'l9 stet•-• ••• fllell "*' "" C-ty CIBrtl of °""" Collnty • OP /f1l/f1l ........ ., .,.., ,. ... ,..., .n. 11. .. -... ...... , .. .......... ......... fhe followln1 INfSOn!I .,. c1o1nc t>uslM•• .. , 6lllt & Bevble1, 4'3 Loeuat. l •au11• B••ch, CA9265l Lindt G•ll Booth, CS3 Locust S. . L t 1u11a Baach, CA92t5l Thi• bUtfMH 11 •con dvettd tly. lift ~· Heve ynu 1tartect dolftt blltinen yet? Ho Ll!Mle G•ll lootll llla &t.t8'11811t ,. .. fllell wltll tM COUllty Ctel'tl of Orat119 C-ty o..071W/02 ........ ,, 0"'1 ""9t Nfy I !i_ 11. n. Aupst l; 200l rn50I ............ .......... • doing business yet? No Atta BoSley This statement was tiled with !tie Coun1y Clerk of Orange Counl'f 00 06/1412002 2002611067611 Daily Pilot June 20, 27, July 4, 11, 2QO? Th474 Fictitious Buelnesa Name Statement The following persons are dOifla bUslness as: a) Beacn Newport Re· atty, b) Beach Newport Financial, c) Beach Newport Construc11on. d) Beach Newport Prop· ertles, e) Beach House Realty, f) Beach Home Loan, g) Beach House Construction, 2209 Wes1 Balboa Blvd., Newport S.ach, Calitomie 92663 Charles Micheal Haddv. 24091 Novia Cir· cto, MISslon Viejo, Call· lornia 92691 This business Is con· ducted by: an Individual Have you started doing business yet? No Chartea M. Haddy This statement was flied with the County 08111 of Orange County on 06/25/2002 2002611071171 Oall'f Pilot June 27, July 4, 11, 18, 2002 Th484 Fictitious Business Name Statement The totlowlng persons a1e doing business as· caribbean Daze, 1000 N. Bristol St., Sia. 20. Newport Beach, CA 92660 Boog, Inc. (CA), 10 Peninsula, Newport Coast, CA 92657 This business Is con· duded by: a corporation Have you started doing business yet? VG$, 10131195 Boog., Inc John A. Wheeler, Jr., CFO This statemen1 was filed with lhe County C1e'1t of Orange County 00 05/31/2002 20026905180 Daily PilOC June 27, July 4, IL 18, 2002 Th48~ Fictitious BualneH Name Statement The lollO~l'lj1 p81$0nS are doing busmess as· Flore·Eleganca In Bloom. 21161 Nawpon Coast Or., Newpon Coa.st, CA 92657 Boog, Inc. (CA), 10 Peninsula, Newport Coast. CA 92657 This business Is con· ducted by: a 00<poretlon Have you started doi"9 boslness yet? No Boog, Inc. John A. Wl1eeler, Jr CFO This ststemen1 was filed with the County Clertl of Orange Cooney on 05131/2002 20026905179 Dally Pilot Jone 27. July 4, 11, 18 2002 Th48§ What happens ff you don't advertise? NOTHING. Call the Claalfleds (949) 642-5678 IMUy_BJot TelUs._, YOll WSAUI .. CWSllD , MZ-5671 IS( 12052 llOTICI Of mnlOll TO WlllS1ll man Of: HOWAID C. ,Wiii, a1 HOWAID CHADWICl PAUia CASI llO. &214089 To all heirs, benefi claries, creditors, con· tingent creditors, and persons who may olh erw1se be interested 1n the will or estate, or both, of HOWARD C. PALMER aka HOWARD CHAOWICI'. PALMER A PETITION fOR PRO· SA TE has been filed by STEPHANIE PALMER in the Superior Court ol California. County of ORANGE. THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests that STEPHANIE PALMER be appointed as personal representative to ad· minister the estate ol the decedent. THE PETITION requests the decedent's Wiii and codicils, 11 any, be admitted to probate. The Will and any codicils are available for eaaminll hon in the file kept by the court . THE PETITION requHts authority to i1dmmlster the estate under the Independent Ad.minis· tr ahon of Estates Act. (This Authority will allow the personal represen tahve lo take many actions without obtain· 1ng court approval 8elore tak1ne certain very Important actions. however. the personal representative will be required lo give notice to mteresled persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent ad ministration authority will be granted unleu an interested person Illes an obrechon to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not eranl the authority. A HEARING on the petition will be held on AUGUST 1. 2002 at 1:30 p.m. In Dept. L73 located at 341 The City Drive South. Oranfe. CA 92868 IF YOU OBJECT lo the grantine of the petition, you should appear at the hearine and state your objections or file w111ten obiections with the court before the hearinc Your appearance may be 111 person or by your attorrwy. IF YOU ARE A CREOl- T OR o• cont1neent creditor of the deceased, you must fife your ctalm with the court and mail a copy to the personal rapre.santatlve appomled by the court within four months from the date ot the first issuance of letters as provided in Probate Code section 9100. The time for fillna elaims will not expire before lour month1 from the hearln& date noticed •bove. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kepi by the court II you are 1 penon In· toruttd in the esl•l•. you may file with the court a Requut for Speci1I Notice (form OE· 154) or the tmna of an t11ventory and apptaif41 of estate usels a.. of tny petition or aecount 85 provided in Probate Code sed10n 1250. A Requut for Special Notice form IS avail1ble from the court derk. Aner-y fw Pet"'-'• lewOffke..t -~-_,---. AP(, .,.. '-"" Or .. Ste. 1M, •••p••t 1..dii.CAtt ... Published Newport Beach Cost• Men DallJ PMol .futy S, 1 l, 12 • 2002 FTIIAC1 IS( 120S2 llOOO Of mnlOll TO AMllSTll lSTATl Of: JACKD.UBWI Wl llO. &214020 To all he11s, benef1· c1anes1 creditors. con· t1ngent creditors, and per~ons who may olh· er wise be 1nterel>ted m the will or estate. or both. of JACK 0. KEENAN A PETITION fOR PRO· BA TE has been hied by ROBERl B. PHILUPS h• the Superior Court of Cal1torn1a, County of ORANG£ THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests that ROBERT B. PHILLIPS be appointed as personal representative to ad· m1m10ter the estate of the decedent. THE PETITION requests the decedent's Will and cod1cds, 11 any, be admitted lo probate. The Will and any codicils are available for eumina t1on in the file kept by the court. A HEARING on the petition will be held on AUGUST 1, 2002 at I :30 p.m 1n Dept. L73 located at 34 l The City Drive South, Orange, CA 92868. IF YOU OBJECT to the e:r anting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your ob1ections or file writt¢ ob1ect1ons w1tl1 the court before the hearine. Your appear ~nee rvay be '" person or by your attorney IF YOU ARE A CREDI TOR or conllnaent crecl1tor of the deceased. you must Ille your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the cour I ~llhln tour months from the date of the t1rsl issuance of tellers as provided 1n Probate Code section 9100. The lime for filine claims will not exp11e before lour months from the hHrme ct.fie noticed above YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. II you are a person m· teresl11d 1n the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form OE· 154) of the fllmg of 1n inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account n provided ln Proba1e Code section l250. A Request for Special Notice form IS available from the court clerk. Att-y for P.tl"-er• JAY O. FULLMAN, ISQ., A PltOflSSIONAl coar. 800 S. alACH llYD., sn. A, lA MAHA, CA 906S1 Published Newport 8each·Costa Mesa D11lly Pilot >ufy 5, 11 , l2. 2002 Flh460 s ......... M f hflhuf RdMM ........ lhe loltowlna person has abandoned th• us.e of the fl<:titious bus1nus name: A) Arlsler Tutors, B) Arlstu Learnin& Center, C) Arlstar, 901 Dove St. Solle 190, Newport Buch, CA 92660 The flctltlou$ Business Name relen ed to above was flled tn Oranae County on Sept. 6, 2001, FILE NO. 200Ui876401 Heetller Shir Ct!th•rt, 901 Dove St., Sult• l 90.. Newport Be•ch, CA 92660 Tnls bu1lnen 11 con ducted by: •n lndlvldu11 ~•th•1 SIM Gtlhllft Tilll 1t•t•'"4lnt WU fll•d wltfl Ult Cov11ty Cftfll nf 0.•11 .. Ct)Unty on0&/13/02 IOOtffM,.7 Dallp Piiot My 11 •• t~J 26,Autvatl.ZOOllh;iv.:, S"9IOI COUil Of WIOlllA. COlllTY Of OIAll&E WIOIUUX JUS'l1CI CDml-PIOIAn 341 n. Oty DrM , .. Of8<1 lu 14171, Or.p, CA f21U.1S71 PETITION OF Mary Alice Palmer FOR CHANGE OF NAME ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE fOR CHANGE Of NAME ~.,_-..::..::.~:..:-.,.,...,, • .,' CASE NUMBER· "214143 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS· l .Petit1oner. Mary• Alice Palmer filed a petition with this court for a decree chanerne niJmel> as follows: Mary Allee Palmer to Mary Ahce Plowden 2.THE COURT ORDERS that all pel1'0M inter ested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hear 1ne 111d1cated below to show cause if any, why the pebt1on tor change of name. should not be eranted. NOTICE Of HEARING Date: 8/6/02 Tim<! 2PM Oept: L73 The address of the court 1s !.•me n noted above 3. A copy of this Order to Show cause shBll be published at least once each week for four successive weeks pflor to the date set. for I hearing on the petition r 1n the following news paper of aener al cir cu ' lation. pt1nted in this ,Vll•~~·-..--' county Daily Pilot The follow1ne persons are doin1 business as A) Amstar Tutors, 8) Arista< Learn1ne: Center C) Aris tin. 901 Oove Street. Ste, 190. New port Beach, CA 92660 Aristar Learnine Cen· ter, LLC (CA). 901 Dove Street, Suite 190. New· port Beach. CA 92660 This business 1s con· ducted by: L1m1ted llab1hty Co. Have you started dome business yet? Yes Ar1star Learnine Cen· ter. llC. Heather S Gelmart, Manaeer This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranee County on 06/13/02 200%690e706 Dally Pilot July_ II. 18. 25, Aueust I. 2002 Th502 .......... 11-.S..... The followlnt persons are doing business as: Coast Ceotechnlcal, 1'7'7 Artesi• Blvd .. Suite 10, la Mirada, CA 90638 Daniel E. Herc. 5992 Short St .. Yorba Linda. CA92886 Todd D, Henseal, 635 Cottonwood ~.. Brea, CA92821 This business is con- ducted by: • aeneral partnership Hne you started dotna busJnesi yet? No Dani.IE. tierc Tiils statement was llHld with the County Cletli of Orenp County on 0612•I02 2"16907 .. 7 01fly Pilot July 4, ll. 18. ~· 2002 Th493 ...... ..... ........ The foltow"11 persons ., ....... bwintft es: l"wty CtntJel @ The Kid's Cll.lb HouM, 268 Flo-St., Cost• Mllu , CAm.27 ..., .. o. Sllftoft, t4~ F lttt ",,. , Cot IMI• _. lllW,CA~ Kftaty CINdlfl1. 1821 ~.;;.°' . C.t• ..... Tiiis ......._.IS COfl• WdM ~,. a ..-a1 ~ .................. ......... ,..t ... -..o ........ f'rtatr...._. __ _.........., ~ ......... ··c....cy a.ti .. Or ... c....., ;:=... ........ ~~:" a.Ila'~ DATE: IUN 28. 2002 JUDGE RI CHARO O. FRAZEE, SR .• JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Mary Ahc.e Palmer 38Son Bon Laeuna Nreuel. CA 92677 Published Newport 8each·Costa Mesa Oa1ly Pilot July 11. 18, 25. Au1ust 1. 2002 Th499 Adltim~ 11-.S....... The followine person1 are do1n11 busmess as. a) Great lee5 Wine, LLC b) ereatteeswme.eom, 2 Ima Loa Court, Newport Beach, CA 92663 Grea1 Leas Wine, lLC (CA). 2 Ima Loa Court. Newport Buch. CA 92663 This buslnen is con· duct ed by l1m1ted Lrablhty Co Have you started dolne business yet? No Great Lees Wine, LLC, M~ureen Anne Collins. Co-Owner /Manager This s tatemen I was hied with the Courtty Clerk of <>ranee County on 07/02/02 20026908702 Daily P1klt July 4, 11, 18. 25, 2002 Tl\.488 RctllM ..... ... s....... The followena persons are doina bus1neu as:a) The Creenb•~k Ex- chanee. • b) The Con• nectton. 221 A. East 20th St.. Costa ,,.esa, CA 92627 ' Shanda )tan Helm. 221 A East 20th St .. Co~ta Mesa, CA 92627 This business It. con· dueled by: an lndiv1du•I Have you sterted doiria binlness yet? Yes 6·17·02·for the Con· nection, Ho·for the Orffnb1ck hdlence Shandra Helm Tiiis at•tement wu filed wlttt the Co11nty Ci.tll of O.•nta Cou11ty on07IO~ ttoM .... 97 O•ily Pilot July 4, 11. l8. 25,2002 TM!M w... ..... ......... The fottowi111 peraon1 .... dolftC b*"81 n: Cott• Mesa <!Omm....ity Ctlolt ell, 463 Ptlnctton Or ., eo.t• ...... CA ~ ltoh1t f Pll, 463 Princeton Dr . C.11'41 Mn•, CA 12$28 Shirley f "'"· 463 Prlftuto11 0.., Coste Mew,CAt218 llllS MIMD la COii lluctedll• ................ wife ""8Y041• .......... ---.. ""l v.....iu. 13,2002 .....,,,_ Tllta • ...._. •• ... .... c..ty '*" "' Or .. ~ ;r..:... rn:::.~~ IMI Dvldty. My l l, 2002 ....................... 2141 l.11111..._ IMl l.11111..._ -.......... l.1111 .... .. ......... .. Ltiiiiililil .. ......... .......... TM foMowlnl i-sona ., ..... ~ .. : Advltfteei .__ loans. 3HZ ll'411111 1100, Cost. MMa,CA1212t John '· T~lnaon. 9lt ••191• Dr.. f03, =ort 8Hch, CA Phillip C. Bouk1ttler, M St. MlchHI Dena Polllt, CA 92629 Tiiis blillnMI fa con· ducted by: co._art,,.,1 Kave you stwt.d doln1 bvslMu yet1 Ho Jolin'· TOnlltnaon Thia •l•l•ment wes filed with tM County Clerk of Orana• County on07/02/02 2001Hoe100 Dally Piiot July 4, 11, 18, 25. 2002 Til49$ .......... ....... .... .......... ... ....... The foMowlflt persons The feffowN '*'°"' are doillc buSIMaa es: •• doilll ..._. aa.: Mesa Cair!let Outlet a C•llfornia l ... I Ctnbr, Supplies, 1374 F Lotlft. 414 W. Fovrtll St . Ste. Cost. ...... CA 92126 A, Santa A.ne, CA 92701 Tllo mas f . Stron1. Eric J, Cood11111n. 250 6607 Glorywhltt St., N. Pine St., Or1n1e, CA l 1k1wood, CA 90713 92866 Slev• PeterMn, 1857 WlMlam C. Crey, 412 New JerMy. St., Costa Golden west St., Hun· Mesa, CA 92e28 tlnaton B .. ch, CA 92648 Tiiis buslnna fa con· tills business Is con· ducted by: co•p.,tnera ducted by: an Individual H11,. you sterted Kave you st.led dol111 doln1 bvslqeu yet? No, buslness yetf No 7·1-02 Erk Goodman, General Thomas F. Strona Pertner This st•tement WIS This st1tement wes filed with the County filed with th• County Clerk of Orena• County Clerk of Orana• County on 07/02/02 on 07/09/02 200169086tl 20026909312 Dilly Pilot July 4, 11, l.!J.i Dally Piiot July J 1. 18, 25, 2002 Th4'r.1 25, Auaust 1, 2002 Th508 ......... ......... The followill& f'l'SCllll lift .... IKllHtM• u : Mettltews Qeuae, 2101 So. Hathewey St , SantAI Ana. C/. 9270& V1rm1t Corporellon (CA), 2101 So. Hatha· wey St.. Sent• An•. CA 92705 This buslneu i. con• ducted by, a corpor1llon Have )'OU atarted dolnl buslneu yet? Yes ll-7·1M6 Verm1t CMporetlon, Wendy Gustin, ''Hlclent This sbtement WIS fikd with lht County Clerll of Onna• County Ofl 07 /02/02 • 20026908706 Dilly Pilot ,July 4, 11. 18, 25, 2002 Th491 ..... ... ......... TM folo:'L:IOfli .,. dolfll u '. c-• RMtty l'an-., 3 Perk l'laH 11650, Irvine, CA 92114 C•neH lt .. lty ,.,t ners, llC (CA), 3 Patk Plua 11650, lrvlll•. CA 92814 Thi• buslnHs i. con· ducted by: Llmll•d lltbllity Co. H•v• you 1twted dolna bualneu yet? No o-ve RHlty l'art• ner1, LLC, l(ifk Belsby, Man•11n1 Partner Tiiis statement w11 flled with the County Clerk of Orena• County on 07/02/02 2002 .... 704 D•lly Piiot July 4, 11, 18. 25, 2002 Th492 ... ..... ... .... The foltelri111 ,.,_ •• doilW ~ ... At tbe Teble, 465'/t SUWard Road, Corona llel Mer, CA 92'25 Sheryl Lynn U.ftld, 4e 1/1 s .. werd Road, Coron• dtl Mir, CA 92S25 This bu1lnH1 ls con· ducted by: '"' lndMd111I Have you 1tllrted doilll business yet1 Yts, June l , 2002 ' Ctletl Lynn Utttld This sbtement w11 filed with the County Clerk of Or1n1• County on 07/09/02 2002 .. 0tHt Dally Pilot July 11, 18.1 25, ~t 1. 2002 Th5lu . yo..,.c..,. lit C'-•.,._, I .......... ..... ... ......... ... ..... The followilll fMllMM Tiie ....._ 11*-we d9ln& llwlfttsa u : ere ...._ ...._.. eL Aldllflft. 17151 sa~ u ao. aoo lirdl St Circle, St.. Q, Irvine, C/. Svll• 1 U . Newport tzS14 Beadl,CAnMO Alder'" NA LLC {CA), $Ufttllf a Co.. IM .. 17951 Sii~ Circle (CA), 4~1MlhlM, Irv-. Ste. G, lrvlne. CA 92e14 CA t2112 This bwslneu I• con· Thia IMlslMu Is cOft· ducted by: limited d«ted by: a corpor1tlo11 Llablllty Co. Have you stertH Have you sllrled dollll bus1M .. 19t7 Pto dolft1 .b<lslnH• yell Yes. Sumpf & Co. Inc., 1/1/2001 Mettl M. ~. Pres!· Alde!'m NA LLC, C.O· dent dic1Kr1u11'1Nt, Ml!' Tllls au tement wH This 1t1l•-nl was filed wlttl the County hied with ttl• County Clerk of 0ran1• County Clerk of Oran1• County on 07/02/0'l on07/02/02 IMH ... 701 20026t017ff Dalty "lot July 4, 11, 18, Delly Piiot July 4, 11, 18, 25, 2002 Til489 25, 2002 Th490 S.U?O•r_6'_r 1.c.....,..1 CUAllOUJ YMllOUSI -UIA&ISMIS OflY$11 CAl1 949-642 .. 32L qi.......-- Policy ·How to Place A ---Deadlines ----- Rates and deadlines are subject to change without notice. The publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassify, revise or reject any classified advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any error in an advertisement for whk h it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the arror. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. CLASSIFIEJAD Monday ...................... Friday 5 :rolJm Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm By Fax (949) 631-6594 /Pie-mclude your name •Id phone number and wt'll call )'Oii bolk With I pric4' Quale.) By Phone (949) 642-5678 Hours By Mail/In P e rson: 330 West Bay Street Cosla Mesa. CA 92627 At Newport Blvd. & Bay St .. Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm ' I Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:00pm Friday .................... Thursday 5:od~m Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk·ln 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00J>m ANNOUNQMENTS & MISC. - ; I GARAGE SALE BUSINESS & FINANCIAL ENTERTAINMENT Cllendlfof Evenll 1310 fCMIAl HOUSlt6 OPPOITillTY All reel estate adver ll$ma m this newsp119er 1s subiecl to the Fedenl Fair Housina Act of 1968 as amended which mikes 11 1lle1el to edverh~ "any prefer ence. l1mllal1on or discrimination based on race, color. 1ehalon, su, handlc1p. fam1llal status or natlonal oua1n, Ot an 1nlentlon to make any such prefe1ence, hm1ta hon 0< d1so1m1n1hon • This newspaper will not know1n11y accept any 1dvert1semenl for •eal est.le which 1s 1n v1olahon of the law Our readers are hereby informed that all dwell 1n111 adve<llsed '" th" new51>1per 1re av11l1ble on •n equal opportunity basis. To compl11n of dis c11m1nation. Ctll HUO loll ,,.. •l I ·800·424 8590 1489 Mev .... S..le Sa1, 8a-4p 7/13. l veryth1na must ao! Furniture, cempm1 equip, aurfboards, clothina. etc. 316 Grand Canal. l rttle Balboa Island Alldlalll 1483 WANTED ANTIQUES -Older kyle Fumltunl l'IAHOS " Collectlblet . ..,....._._ ·-·-·Olloo'-.. CA8H PAIO .. ..,.,.... ............. WE8UYUTAn9 . .........,....._.,, .......... .. ,,,,_ ,..,... L.-c.t Me4l10nc h•lt. atll blK k/bn 1trlped Tabtly neutered mile • Ion& • lt•n l1 lb1 AKC • micro chip Int ... " , noon 7/8 vie S1nt• An1 Awll• CM ~53CX> . r=•-·~· • ,. 1111 ; rouND very s we•I. , Ii.di, t.M, lllort heir. • ... "° tall on JlJl. Y 4TH eo.u ..... ,.,...,. • • , .. 714-567·1235 • • • • • • • • • .. .. ")'I -." ' 2305-2490 Gnni MISCBJ.MEOUS Anrlolncemems 1610 MERCHANDISE ADVIH 1SI to over 5 m1ll1on Cahforn1an1 with a shtew1de classlfitd •d In 185 newpapers. S450 for 25 words Exp1nd your horizons. FREE 1nformahon pack•&• (916)288-6010; (916)288 6019. www.cal scan com (CAL •SCAif) Personall.olns 2490 G .... (,.e41t er l a4 Cre41t. Canaoll4ate To4ayl £ apand or slarl up business. Personal loans available Call I 866-269·3670 24 hrs. Want to be DH T fl H ? loins of aU types 1ve1I Call Global f 1n1nc11I Group All credit con sideu1d Call loll Ir ee I 888·500-0153 flNANCI PllOGltAM 866 803-9590 bonded P<OIJ llf1\ls deseled lot rllll ...ts! Hiil'> rl!k ~ low interesl rllles Venous l-VS cal O.H.f T~Y G...t P...C• have bid credil too Get on tnck 1-166-775-.. 73 ANTIQUES 3855 fACTOI Y • CUAllANCI All steel bu1ld1n11s. up to 50'1. olf 20x24, JOxJO, 40x48. Sacr1f1ce prices (800)334 8411 (CAL•SCAN) UKI NIW Walnut finished casters. new upholstery $400 949. 760·9351 nsmsssssss Vendin11 Roule. Prime loc•hons. $9630 lrwnt 100-253-1922 CAlVlN KUIN/TOMMY SS IAU'H lAUlll N SS Be The Boss• B11 S Free Info. Invest Req 800 561 0118 'r'"'• Office Space Avelf, Newport Cir aru, 260 Newport Cir Dr , 2121 E Coast Hwy Ocean view. Call Charles Dunn Co. 949-833 8800 ht1ulslte -.. W' Vl-Utele wlll'I POOi, )P• ~ rO\lnleln Cl'lllOren1 Play house, SOllO cnttf'ry wOOd ~ts'9l.o~g1~1D:u5n,,:,ecr,; Cu~ler 9"9·230 5 7"6 OHO a.ta Sun ,.,..bSlle :.10 kfnlwt. clll bad. ,. lbnd. Bllbol Island '-' ~ hndt pwcµiC r)lohoaany Musi Seel Tr_,. on eo.-.11•1t Z12l F elrvlBw Rd., ,. ENTERTAINMENT ELECTRONICS' Rlcora,T.,.. CO's Md Dlla 3315 TOP SSS/llCOIDSI Jiu. R&B. Soul. Rock, Etc . SO's a 60'1 MIKE (949) 645·7505 HOME fUIUISHINGS 5Pc ..... Mt Lt pine rnd pedestal &1111 tbl 4 ch11ta, ..._ by ..._ <E ..._ .. ,_ ... ...,2418 l...tthil~•nd al•nd•r't •IH couch . Both new cond. ,.... -Prb , 7l4*1-l725 a.urt/ -DMlllJll PllDOUI llETMJ C-t<elll ..... Oki Coins I Gold, 1llv«. ltwoelrY. wttdlel, .,.._ i:Glled .... MM42·M41 Oclu t lllttena, CJA,, .......-..... _ ,...aGltCIWIV\I M .......... ,,..1171 t SfH><l-• -4 Clever F1m1ly Floorplan. Con slruct>on Complettd In 2000. L1 prlvtle muter suite with sltllna bel· cony, (oof deck for viewina 11nd reluln1. Mery Her4eoty leatty t 4t-67S-1612 116 IMor.W ··-· ~ S-2•4. Only New Home For Sale on lsltnd. July Completion. .......... ty • ...,., 949-675-2866. NIW USTIN8 Loe on Balboa lal•nd f•b 100 blk loc. Ovt talzed lot 3br 2b• & 2br lb• 11pt. lweV-l~ 949-673-4062 73S·7064 ......... ,. ONLY 2 LEFTI lew..tPr'ke , ...... , ..... <-4M o.-s. .. s-1-4, HU-HJtl ..... IW. • 2tte, rffM .... .-. Tiie Seywtta C..Mt·tM-7121 IAYflowt IUeAIKI •ouvavtaW $1,MS,ooe ,.. Mt-7* ... 1t0 c.w ... .. •• I.Sh eppro. 32'9 et, bealltlful 1lnale story 110111a on a corMr lot. Spec h cul•r oc .. n .,...,, wondtrtvt ••di ~r 4 Offer t f e t •.ooo Ill. o.tlr• ..,.L!~··· ..... ,. Me Jl.,._tt• (ctfl) ... '" ......... Llatlnt. Grtet .,,ott11 M1, pool ''"' 191. 41r " ... IMr lot "" ,000 1 ft4f ,IOO. T. Senforll, ect 3010-3940 114ft'!t, Jili.1: SOOS·SISO lore 4 URfta In MeM Yorck all 2br lb•, nice aru, la arnsy yard, low vacancy $669,900 also .... Even -e rore 3 1Htlta In Mesa Verde, 2 lwnhm style units. ell w/aaraaos & pvt backyards. David T. Sanford, Bkr 714·412· 11955 llvfh l ere lln4e Me4el Isl t1m1 on Market! Absolutely wonderful, I slory 3br, specl arnbelt view In •II the Blutts. Huae landsc rap-around patio over· loolune reflection pond In oram sect. Shown by appl By Owne< 949-444-54M leach Cette9e. As· s umeble Lona Term lease unlll 2026 al $895 per mo! All new interior 2Br 2Ba. all new appls, slip marina with resident discount. $199,000 Mary Wood, •at. 949 ·584· 5811, 949-717 9816 C-41 "A,_...,... offer" will buy t 2br 2b• + office upper level Granville Unit on NB Country Club By owner Call for 1ppl days 949-721-0013 Bluffs townhm, 3br clean & updtltd Open Sat-Sun Reduced to $389.000. Also An1I f0< rant $1975/mo Hortlu P1ulson Retlty 949-632-6489 Condo °"°" Set/S-1-5 lw• See lo'-41 3Br 3B• end unit with • view lookln1 out to Slanature Hole •"17. •at l1url• Leulo. 949·5()9.8923 o....s-12-4. f6V__..... Trenqull ... F•bulous 3Br 2.5B•. 2 stor1 In11ted comm. $679.000. 8kr 714·532·9545 MtN SUN 2-S, 50Nlle .... h. Townhm, beau !endae a dH lahn 3br, 2 .5bt, u tan marble. $899.1000 Owner/bkr 949-760-11729 111 Cet1y•• Vllle1, u,... s.t-S-12-4 40Shw ... Dr, F ordRoedPropertln M<!lind• Maaon, Brok« 949-759. 7700 lklfft Tew 1• uu l lr 2B1, new tlle, c•tpet, P•lnt , 2c ,.,,,., 417,000. 949·280-3 00 •rt . .lotln ............... IS.0 ef, chooM llOOt ~~~.r'.: Mt-zm.noo •· Jofln ~ .... .............. ....... ........ ,, ....... ..-mam ,.,...,_ ... .._ ..... Nt-eM-tJel rn.r1r1c11.....,, = ...... Cllll -Index ... MOBILE HOMES/ MANUFACTURED HOUSING .. Mabf leMlrlltfadlnd Homes 5113 COSTA MISA l'leypert Mobile Home Perk 55+ 2br 2ba, w/d, $551000 Br Owner 949-515-9221 MISCB.lMEOUS RENTALS ['aide Twnhm, fem 11tk same, clean, pvt rm/be, car. w/d. n/pels $700 mo+utls. 949·646~ NIP ........... Apt.._. 11 2Br 2Ba. w/d, 1/r utls, $825/mo.+ $800/dtp. 949.723.2322 Avall Howl Roomllllr .... - O<IMfttOtn NB 2'lr U-. ~ hm '*' Sl 175m 112 .. 11611 Sellflore !MN&9'.157 ......... ........... 3br.2b1, wd, 11nfurn._yrly. slrHt parkln1. 12200/mo 310 Ruby 949-673-0571 .... P11l11ul1 .... ........ .,.. .... nice vt.w, st0"9, dlah- ...tlr, ""· lll75nl Incl utll, no pet 949 721·- • Ji-IMme, "" Cll1I. m s c... ..... .....l_,,, ...... __ -Tri-... J!rJ,fr-. = . .., ... ---Ki.Ill ....... -·-· ~· ar a e "''· .-.1e1 lllflll, wll '*•.W..~ ...... ~ ··avf'-· ~, ... ,. .....~ .. '( .. ~'78 MIH510 • • .. Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week • • • • • • • • For Only $32 per week (4week minimum) Cal Lorraine at (949) 574-4245 Model Lilla eaec Twnhme Bed! Bay 3br 2.Sb•. 2c a1r. hurt rms. plenta· lion shutters, P•r•o firs, custom closets/p•lnt. new kit, w/d hk ups. weekly m•ld service Included, avall 8/01. S2500/mo. 714-514·0054 ~Bach Port Street 3Br 28•. 2c aar. fresh p11 nt & upended. A• view $3200/mo. 949-718·2366 ... _.... 3br lW SI 975 4br 2.5bl nu rwnod SZfill I sty eglf C. Sm! aat fb .. ~-68 T_._. Ant. W..te4 to help adloot photoe· rapher. Do you llke workln& w/cM<lten In a fun atmosphere? Can you make children smile & proJect • prof manner. if so wtt want you. M·F $80/dy, 6am 4·5dys wk. Drua tesllna mandatory 714-S45-ln5 BOATS 9615 '99 Dvffy 21ft Mint cond, every option, full c•bln encl, ~ mnhd = JO>.B)&B) BOATREPARS/ SERVICES ...... CIASSIFIBP It's the .... t '" ·•-t ~-''-* la NeWJMff l ..dt I. 2 & 3 Bedrooms Newly Remodeled Huie Patios. Tons of Closet Space HHted Pool & Sp•, Fitness Center, Pel Frlendly. Unique Newport Twnhse In exclusive aattd Sea Island commul'llty 2Br 2.58a. epproa 2400 sf, new interiof, new fur-n1shinas. inclds tennis. bikes, pools & spas. monthly summar rel• $6000. or reduced lonaer term tease. 949· 719· 0653 or 619-540·5186 cell Attn: Comp. help Meded. E•rn 1upplement1I to career level income. Treini"C-888-736·9195 -w.cdhomeblz.com BOA111lft/ -MOORllGS/ lAUllCHING/ solution you'rt:~ searching for-whttlir you're seeking~ From 1280. Ht-561·1546 Ylt.al Y UASIS Bill GRUHOY REAL TORS 949-675-6161 Apt 2br 2ba Nwpt Hats Sl250. areat •rH, lih nu. v•ull cells, tile counter lops, sunny & brlaht. 949-760-1713 * 1..ct.a ... 11 * w ......... ... h '-"11 1 Bedroom almost 800 sf. Newly remod tied. Hua• p1tlo. Tons of closet 1p1ce. Larae Pets Welcome! Only S1280. Cell to· day for appointment. Ut-561-1546 AfSIOENTlALRENT~ ORANGE 7400 COUNTY Trev .. 21r 2h condo, turn-key, 2c ett'd aer. tennis. comm po0Vsp1, areal loc. w/d, refrla + •II ulls, S2200mo. •st. Elvn 949·468-7536 H-e/o.-4 Monben"at 38r. 2' /18•. nvbl firs. E•ceptlonall INr/I ~la S39l50m 't 9&&40-1156 JOBS WANTED a..vy '12 <••ca Hew bettary. ~ smopd. needs some body worll, $1500 949-548-5786 .,..... '96 ..., .... 3.5 VG. blue/cry In(, fully lo•ded, be1ullful ori1inet cond, $4595 v#879241 Bkr. (949) ~-1888. J..,., 'H lUS 6cyl, 2+2, Coupe, 6911, British recln1 ,rHn, tan lthr. moonrf, chrome wllls, bout cond. 110,995, "457219 Birt ~--18118 "-' ....,,_ '96 Dllcovsy 6611, sllver/ary llhr, dual moonrf, beautiful orlK!nal cond. $13,795 v49675l Bkr. (949) 586-1888 MIZ'al IOOCI Clean. Charc blk, lotded, lo ml £1-1--Mnl alnt cond. $10,000 PP .. ....,. ••t-675-6006 .. 2tw 21Mi, I& patio WlllllMI l2IO Mil •t1 MU 20 New fP,l1und f•c. pool, btltard ~ ...... ~ t1ru/br1ku, blll/blll, rm. Utll Incl. $1600 ,.__._ Btrb•r• 949-673·7800 ....... _ ... , llOL ~C loaded, PP $25.900 1fter In ~ nw, ._ cw 6pm. 949·723-1081 C_. 2 MMtff Br, & xlnt nih. n 4-m.&415 2Be, lvna rm, fp, d1nlna area, newer kit 1ppls, Incl frl1, w/d, els to beach, lu•ury r-n •llflt IMna @ Vib Btlbol Sllll50rn0 IM 714.964.7222 Cl.OSI TO llACMI 2br, 2b8, bale, firet>ltce, 1 car a.er. SllSO aai 949-673-7800 38r 28• duplu, steps to beach, fp, 2 cir 11r, I yHr IHH, no pets. $2100mo. 626·3'9•4539. 1eyv1-c_. Refurb 2Br, 2Bt, l2150m New crpVp•int, epprox 1100.0 ft, ln•r. Jae a..171 4-751 2781 1219 • '"'*" ...... ~ ar a...,... ClrP'l. -Pll'll. wd ... . 2c ..-... pod, .... "" .... S2200 !Mt-m.GI WHTCUn 9"' 2tNI ........ ,..... __ ...... ~ ......... ............. I& ltw'•S•tob•y COlnlft ,oob • •P• Melly to c""9 frofl'lt '1200/1110 · SUOO/mo Btlf. IMf.142-3850 .. Asst • .....,, PT for Self Stor•1•. 2 deys per WHk. Offic e work. computer knowledp •nd llaht malnt req Newport Beach. 949 644·2741 8AllDDM8 ASStsTMT PT $7.50/hr. 8-12. Mon• Fri, TrH trlmmlnc. pl•nt and lewn cue. for Sht rm1n Gudena In COM. 949-673-2281 GINlllAl ontCI n for ••tab comp1ny. Must handle lncomlnc calls for Cll¥ttr• llnd have aood f t 1 0 .. communlc1tlon skllls. •• ' ••r•••• ...._ wrtll ovw 40 C1ll Betty 949 875-~ )'Ur• Hp! w14f pey 1 w ... 14 Jteill;f II d1y.. ww, t11r prke tot your a weell for Ht• hottM eer. V•n or tr11dl peld ~"I~~ ....i for Of not. Cell Dick Rey ~ f49.~ all Tom1to Auto S•ln. Kikile......... n4-0M931 or 714-328- Suaens HHlty Gour-t 3228 • fut lfOwlna co. Medi -<.AIM--,_--CMS---- •t-p'd manepr to ""' We --_ cer. , ... prOfvctlOtl llM kltcllefl. .~ Hl·v~. tlrldl rectpe for or ltOt. ,...... I portion convot. recipe ...._ W "°' ..-.. deveklpt-nt. c= m74-77n ...... Pftf'd. bl• • f llf/Stltn. lrvlM. f u UIWl-IWlllR ..,..._ f .._ ptM '" to Joflft et ,.._833-,.,HI 'I~ dlf 11ov .. hr 2b~ Z93t or c .. w .g PM'lll deen, •tt 2c=. In• .... ltOW """" MC"'mlQIWI &::'· n/~, 400 -u p'd ,.,..,,, • .,...,. ,.._ ....., 7tC). llt. • -ll• c..11• ~ -· =~c.rz.=t ~.:re!";:.>:!.-' I• I ;; -..... ............... ......-1.1!:!!!! wsnoo. ....._lt74 s.... ~~ am ......, tr...,, ......... u ... • •. .,.... --·· .... 1 ........ ....... h l 1 21t lie, In''''°· , .... fll .... lllM ... ...... ........ mt fro"UowCetltlM lllf.-CI. Tr...._ '""· !,!!:!!•IN1 Views=.._..· t7.90 le ...... ,..,,. lt'f 1-- Mlt9 -· MllfrAM ..._.".:!!!!.... .._ ·-=~7'0 .... ~ ocw w 7J• .. .., .... i.Itt~ la,.-.MIMll,lc ...... ..,. R'Mt-"1.:1. ... fMltMMtll STORAGE 9680 • ·NOTICE OF INVITING BIDS CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH OFFSHOffE MOORING PERMITS A·65 RATED AT SO'; C·86 Rt lt d FOR 35' AND F·l5 RATED FOR 40.' Snled bids may be ,.. celved 11 lht office of the City Clerk. 3300 Newport Boulevard, P.O. Boa 1768 Newport Buch, CA 92658-8915 unlll 11:00 AM on the 18th of JULY 2002, 1t which hme such bids shall be opened and rHd. MMIMUMltD S•,oooter Etch Moorln1 The City of Newport Beach reset v .. the r11hl to reject ell bids. A ~'l deposit must eccomjltny each bid. B1llnce due on Of before MONOAY, JUlY 12, 2001 for the succesaful bidder. CHh· lers check or credit card only f0< both deposit ind b1lanc1 payments. Prospective blddtra may view Mo«lna A·65 Is lo· Cited off I StrMt, c..ae 11 located off Coron•do str .. t, end F·l5 la lo· ceted b1ywerd from tM west end of lido ble. For further lnform•tlon c•ll WH Armand et 949· 644-3043 •Iler July 15, 2002. ~-4\y ~7.!:!;: Side Tit for 11· 22ft boet ~3, ft. w1tw/.-Ct , loc nr lido 8rldp. ,9, 949-87S·l128 Side Tit f« 18·22ft boet ~3 ft, w1ter/eftct, loc"' lido .... .8Mt.87$.1121 a home, ... apartmenJ, pet I I • ... or . .. ' I I new .: · ' ' occupalioa.! .. • f . .. • I .. •• CONVBNim ....... ,..'ii:: ..,.., .... : ,,=....,.: ( ... .,.. .. " . CLASSIFIBD "' UJ.Sf'fl • • • • • • It's~ solution y.ou 're searcrung; • fcw-Wbedayoo•reseekinga : home. apartment, pet or new ! • ocqapm. ' • OD. • • • • • • • • • • • --------------------, D YES, SEU. MY CAR -~n your ad In the -'Newport Beach- -~sta Mesa Daily Pilot and .the Huntington Beach Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail with a check today! I --o.., o-O AMx ---~'----Modll----01~ a -Os...-Price ___ _ Run for a week! If your car does not sell, we'll run it fo r another week FREE! All for just $16'. a~ o--OT-~ o-n. o-~-c-. a._ a --.a....-lbp au ... a ........ -a--0NC:C.-0C:....~ 0Nltl;-Q~-QC-Oc.-r-a ... -a~-o....,. __ IWI to1 llllly Piol 330 W Bay SI C..C. Mou. CA 82927 ....... Ol49) 1542-5678 ...... \IM'l 831-8' L---------------------~.~ot SMkllDfndDry ·"·-POUCY In an effort to otter tl)e bat -vie. possible to our readers ind 1dver· tlsen, we will require Contreetor1 who edver· tin In the Service Directory to Include tlleir Contractor& Llcenn number In their 1dver tlument. Your co oper1tlon Is arutly ,,..edited. M._IRemodef· Ing A TO I HANDYMAN IMtlH, refllU cabinets. ~ Oou1 714·W -7258 C.,.. .... /Slla \'t CAllPIT-t¥CAIPl1-t¥ Repairs, Petchlna. Install Courteous. 1ny 1111 lobs. Whollulll 949.492.0205 SEU Cancrltl & Mllomy lrlcli llMll st .... Tiie Concrete. PaUo, Or iveway Firaplc, BBQ. Ref's. 25Yrs Eap. Terry 714·~7 · 7594 C-.... -.y Fplce. BBQ. tile, stone, land· sc1pe, r1talnin1 wills, L6G75.J7 949-254-1048 s.11 your c,,,. 111 Cl•ul/fMI I OMPUTER HELP! ,..... .... --.. ............ PC•k ...... ..,a.v •"9!illlilrv•• ·~Madlro ·<a.~ ·~~"'-""* ·MS~~._ uc ......,~ tOYn c., .1 . I I • , , I ,\/,IN<, Any3roonw ontv m Local oompeny 10 )'MIS In the .,... Fwnly Ce1P91 Care & Uphollleery Cleaning ~,....., YOUIHOMI IMPIOVfMINT PIOJICT? Call a pluqibet. paint.er, l)Bf!dym1n, or any of lh1 areat services listed here In our 1trv1ce dir9Cloryl THESE LOCAL SVC PEOl>LE CAN HELP YOUTOOAYI Ellclrtcal snca U<INSIO CONTaACTotl No jaO loo llTI. ,. ......i Repait. remodll, fans. ,,., MW r«: 949-6415-36156 Aoonnatnte LWCY ...._.. Repehd Re11outln a. ln1t1ll1tlon OEAN nu 949-673-8065 71~ 714-833-lml Dirty W•lt l-41ui,. M1lnl1n1nee. Lawn Aer· 1tin1. Sprinkler Tun·ups a. Repeits, Cl11n·upa a. ln&tlllalion 714-70J.8650 ~ Eledr1cal Servlca SMAU JOB EXPERT DUNCAN ELECTRIC LOCllJQulcll ~ SeMcelRemodtll 20 Veera Experience Lt275870 949850-7 S• yo1UCar IA Cl.111.1(/Ud I Whlttvtr You Netcll Repllrt of Ill typet. From the roof to the baement& everything In t>etween CALL MELL 94M87·1097 C.ustomer S .atisfoction Al~of alMtrildidn homa ..... ::l"loo Bridge Bv CHAN.ES OOREN with OMAR SHARIF Md TANNAH HIRSCH EASY TO /&VOID Both vul.nttlble. South deals. one-level responx from partner. When Nord!·, Stam inquiry failed to loclle I fl*le tr:orth aecdod (CK pme In no 1n1mp1. so um •AK ~Q83 0 AJ7432 •K 7 West led a founh-betit hean and cbnm '•kin won lbe flnitrict. The ldna ~ ~ r~ lbe queen from Wat. Ska !here -no WI)" '°' declarer '° come 10 nine lricu wilhout four diamond lricb, eooner Of Illa South had IO ooncede I dil· mood 10 P.ast. A han d:uou~ lhe queen lhen neacd four lricb m lhe 1ui1 '°' die ddendm -down one. ~J::in~ 1NT ,.,. NORTH EAST 2• .. ,._ Since declarer could noc afford 10 let Ease Sain lhe lead, some care wu needed an develooin& diamonds. If diamonds were J.2. a simple rineue would be godd enough to keep f.a.u orr lead. but what i r lhe suit were io break 4-1, wilb Ealt holding lhe length? In 1Jui1 evcnc. lhe only chance is 10 find Wes1 with a sinaJeton 20 Pass JNT ,_ ,.. ,_ Opening lead: Six of '1 Oftm, ii is easy IO find lhe way IO keep the danger hand off lead. Sometimes. you have to dig around a little IO find Ilic means. q~ test f()( thal pombility, Bl Irick IWO Soulh should come to hand with lhe king of clubs and lead a low dia- mond up to the table. tr West follows with a low diamond, declarer goes up with the king and must rely on lhe J. 2 spliL Bui should Wcsl produce lhe queen, declarer simply ducb m dummy. allowing West 10 win the trick. No maner what lhe lie or the cards, declarer must now come 10 10 trick~. We like Soulh 's decision to Opa:i 1he bidding wilh one no trump. Dcspile 1hc ~ix-card minor wit (lhere is no way we would endorse lhe bid holdin_g a six-card major), 1hc hand is cssenuall balanced and no dcscrip- 1ive rebi would be possible after a PZ::.AM 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE l'M YOUR HANOYMANI MARK t4t 650-9525 w.11., TheH_.,_.. Master Cerpentar 25Yrs. Portfolio. Ooln. ~ Dldls. Fna.0-~ Phone 949 51~5.l&S P11ar 714.291.5400 JUNK TO THI OUMPlll 714·968·1882 AVAILABLE TOOAYI 949·673·5566 Hom Cltlnlng •JIG M-ry Any type Best prices. Repelrs oil. Qu1ltty work. free est. L'3730089 714·731-5643 MllcStrvlces IWIPAClftc POOLS Construction Remodels • Repairs Service Lid796148 (t4t)J76-t710 , .............. , Enarcatic: outao1n1 Individual w/exc1ll1nt references av1llable for Hourly/PT /FT posltjon w/lamffy or busy eucutlve, Eaperienced with dllWr-• ....,.....,, ...... .,, .... " ... e .......... a,., cere. Errands. Well oraanlzed •nd very etflclcnt. lnqv1res 949-645·3160 or ._ ettbicom ........... ...... , ..... 3257 TOU.flH PCDlflflON SHutpi S Vinyl·Clad Wood. VH In home est. Lf528019 Cell , ... 714-227-2911 ''" Moving • S1Drlgt HST MOVllS $St /Hr 11rvlna ell cities. Insured fut. c:ourteous, cerefuL '163844 800-246-2378 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public Utilities commission requires that 111 used household aoods movers print their P.U.C. Cal T number; limos •nd cheutfeurs print their T C P, number In 111 ad•tt· tlsaments. II you h••• 1ny questions eboul thl le&llily OI I mover, limo of chauffeur. can· PUB· LIC UTILITIES COM· MISSION 714·5H· 4151 CAii GND Matin Aaa1n Enc. spkln1 woman cook. C~ln.~,l!Tlnds own cer. Kiity n4e-9063 "'"-"Mlftitc.,. PrMl4e4 l.5yB up. rtts L,.,.Wout. 241ws/hourly bettllnt COClkin&, cleanlnl med's tRJl n4-841 1725 HanctvmanMome Repair I REAL FSTATE I Moltllg&Stonge C£NEl.U. lllUNllXVD • Wlaal • ConllDCn:ii o Job 7bo Smoll lhaftllalallto. 949-IJJi.8292 ....... Ron ~Young New Ustillg1 Avallabl~l 714-432-7873 --~ TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE . ffimll. $ 1 :UV.. GreaPflCel Guer•nteed ·r • .. work. frM nl. Lt375602 714-538·1534 7.390.2945 •rs CUiTOM PiiiTINO Profl, dean, quality work lnterlor/ut and docks L003468 949-631-*10 IAfNIOW ca<U MAINT Paint<na·Wnt. HotM/Apt Qu•lityjobl Free estimate L•569897 714·636-8888 Pllflllng -CUT & RO~L PAINTING 1!.Jt,,e IJJtU, e.. ~Professional Painting IJc M943SO Interlor/Elterior Decolltlft PlbiiD& ColorlatchfDC Rob llbell • Owner Costa Mesa, Ca (949) 846-3006 Cell 941M87· 1480 ,...,.., & Sblcco Plester /Stvcce Petch Ser~ina Southern Clililoma for 25 y11rs l'326864 24 Hours (71•> 554·7831 'CrStvcce, &all!. ~ R~stucco, Room Add1bon. P1tcblna. RCASONABLEI 714-921-1647 804-04 79!>J Plumbing 1..,.rt Drwlft ,,._,,,. Plumb1na repairs. ov1t 25yrs eap. All wor._ p · ....... st.VI 714-54r>o8'298 HOHlST & ltlASONAIU · PLUMBER Ll506586. 20S Off labor! Small rep1irs (714) ZJS.9150 PHCISE PWMllHG Repairs a. Remodalina FREE ESTIMATE Lll687398 714 969•1090 lVNCMtnoRepalr AIHllo """ p,.•. Home ThHter, HO/SAT/Pluma TV. S11es/Svc/lnst1lls C7 790740 949-650-0371 Pl ... ,,_MaW. ............. ~.;;;nvvv DMIN&llWla'= Q.IAl9IG 9'ICW.ST TWtEDY~NG 949-645·2352 --. e ...... flllllll~ .. ,..LOCA- a.IC11IONC MM UM DITIC1ION ~ ......... 675-9304 TIHST•Plll Specializlna In W1llp1pr Remov1I US88241 949·360·1211 We Gels sllould h•nc toaelhnr. Strip. fr11bl H elft !*It. ldlllcl "' .. crazy lfTB7f. DT.M-7173 SELL your stuff through classi fi ed! .. ·oVER 57 IN STOCK! OVER 89 ·IN STOCK! FOCUS ·· &ESCORTS MUSTANGS & TAURUS OVER RANGERS AND ESCAPES 72 . IN STOCK! OVER EXPLORERS. 1 02 2WD, 4WD, 2DR, «JR IN STOCK! SPORT, SPORT TRAC ,,,., A · .... ~ ·2002FOCUS $.11~~2 ••• SALE PRICE . $2,uvu ••• FORD REBAn 1 9,902 J AT THIS PIJCI 23121IO · 2002 MUSTANG $14,902 ••• SALI PRICE $1,500 ••• FORD REBATE 1 13,402 J AT THIS PIJCE 28101916 2002RANGER $ 11, 902 ••• SALE PRICE $2,500 ••• FORD REBATE 1 9,402 J AT 1HIS PRICE 2 J 35560 J J 2(J02 EXPLORER $20,902 ••• SALE PRICE $2,500 ••• FORD REBATE 1 18,402 . J AT 1HIS PRICE 2142430 . . 2002 ESCORT ZX2 $2,000 FQRD REBATE ""all '-...~ 0%SHORT . - \/ D :,-,,C/1111 ALLIN 2002TAURUS $16,902 ••• SALE PRICE $2,500 ••• FORD REBATE 1 14,402 r AT THIS PllCE 2 r 35289 2002ESCAPE $16,902 ••• SALE PRICE $1,000 ••• FORD REBATE 'I 5,902 .; r AT 1HIS DISCOUNT X5905 ~li!lllll 2001 EXPLORER 4WD SPORT_ $6,000 ••• MSRP DISCOUNr- $1 ;500 ••• FORD REBATE $ 7. 500 d'oT",Jl, . J AT1HIS DISCOUNT JAJ413J 2002 F··150 . 2002 EXPEDITION F·150 HARLEY DAVIDSON~ $.16,902 ... SALEPllCE $1,000FORDREIATE $4,902 ... MSIPCDJNT . .$1,000FOIDIEWE CRD/.CA8 SPECIAL - $2,500 ... FORD REBA1f OB d $2,500".FORD REUJf 0.8 rJ.llS $ 5 0 0 0 DISCOUtn -$14,40.2 !lJJ:'f! $7402= Z..J:'f! I . llOM .MSIP· , AT THIS PIJCE (2868009} ~,THIS PIJCE (2A98834} . All 111 srocr