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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-06-14 - Orange Coast Pilot.. . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -~SA COMN\UNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WNW.DAILYPILOT.COM Costa _Mesa safe, but misSing a. ·rew cars •Ranked among safest cities nationally, the city continues to see an increase in auto thefts . l>eepll Bhllreth D AILY PILOT ...... According t o police, the following vehicles are favorites w ith car thieves in Costa Mesa: 1. Toyota Camry , 2. Honda Accord 3. Toyota trucks 4. Tie~ Ford trucks and Mercedes Benz safest city in the country and eighth safest in Orange County. The crime rate has dropped 4 %, and violent crimes plum- meted 16%. But according to the report, motor vehicle thefts were up 21 % in 2000 com- pared with the previous year.· lHURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2001 COSTA MESA -The city dubbed one of the safest in the country still has a nagging problem -auto thefts. Accor~g to the FBI's 2000 Uniform Crime Report statis-. tics released last month, Costa Mesa was ranked the 30th This year, between January and May, auto thefts increased 7% compared with the first five months of last year, said Costa Mesa Police Det. Sgt. Jack Archer. He said 209 vehicles SEE CARS PAGE A6 GREG FRY I DAlt. Y PllOT . Costa Mesa Police Del Mark Manley investigates car thefts and attends meeUngs of a countywide task force to learn new ways of dealing with the problem. Kelly Holt. right. undergoes a harsh Interview by a mock passport agent who doesn't believe she Is a photographer from Germany. 1be exerdse Is part of the simulated Ellis Island immigration process at Uncoln Elementary School In Corona del Mar. Welcome -to Students at Lincoln Elementary School get an an-too-real ' taste of what Ellis Island was llJce for immigrants • enc a o.nette Goulet DAILY PtloT L ee Cowen had no idea what was going on. The people around him were talking in a lan- guage he didn't under- stand, spraying him with water while making dis- gusted faces and taking his money and belongings away from him. ·His bands shook as he finally walked away from SEE AMERICA PAGE AS With baby intact. mock immigrant Nicole Klein plays up the~of a lo.tad contmed Catching up tmth john Hefferriiln, idealistic politicia,n Activists challenge Irvine Co. project •Defend the Bay sues city of Irvine to slow a plllll to develop 670 acres. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -To halt an Irvine Co. project that would remove 67o·acres of open space from Orange County, Bob Caustin did what he does best He filed a lawsuit. In the suit, filed Monday in .Orange County Supenor Court, Caustin challenged lrvine's envi- ronmental review of the project. The tugb-density project could d efile a section of the Upper Newport Bay watershed, Caustin alleges, by causing dangerous increases Ul traffic, air pollution and energy consumption. • "The magnitude and scope of this project is numbing,· Caustin said. "With this proJect. it should be clear to people they have the intenbon of paving over every living thing in the watershed.• Caustin filed the suit on behalf of Defend the Bay, which he founded. Caustin bas won a string of court victories against the Irvine Ranch Water D1Strict to halt that agency's practices. Caustm's latest swt JS lllJ.SdJrect- ed, Irvine Councilman Greg Smith said. Smith and tus council col- leagues unanimously approved the first phase of the environmental review of the project May 8 . "l understand what Defend the Bay is trying to do, and it's honor- able." Smith said. "But they're bai'it- ing up the wrong tree on this pro- ject. • In the suit, Caustin names a handful of defendants, mcludirlg the dty, Irvine Co., Irvine Unified School District, Orange County SEE IRVINE PAGE M - ------•11 • • ]N .. t. A2 lhuradoy, June 1 A, 2001 I j . . .. .. llllFLY IN IUSINESS Newport law firm adds well-known lawyer succeu rate at trial. Michael Molfetta and Kate Cor- rigan said they have long admired Schulman's work. Newport Beadl-bued Molfetta & CGnigui bave added Manha11 Sch11bnan toitl firm. 1be national· ly renowned crlm1nal defense lawyer l4ld be Joined tbe relative- ly new finn becaUl8 it has a 90% Scilulman will serve as an advt- sor and source during trials and will els<> a.ct as trial counsel on occasion. Founded in early 2000, Molfet- ta & Corrigan handles all criminal matters. including serious felonies ud misdemeanors. Daily Pilot A good gift for every dad on Father's Day S outh Coast Plaza has ' some of the best in . Father's Day gift ideas. The stores offer something for every dad: outdoorsmen, golfers, music lovers and even stylish dads. For dads who love the outdoors, gift ideas include a bandy head- quarters package at the Dis- covery Channel Store that contains an AM/F1'v1 radio with emergency weather channels, fiashlight-fluores- q!nt lantern, multi-tool knife set, pliers set, compass and compact rain jacket for $59. At the Walking Co., try a Thick Il Eco Gortex hilting b&>t that will keep bis feet dry on a long hike and fits men's European sizes 40 to 50 for $199.95. Greer Wylder BEST BUYS Uonal-Jewelers. For dads who are wine connoisseurs, gift ideas include wineglass- es from Alegria, a wine cabi- net from CIEL Home, or bis favorite bottle of wine from Farmer's Market. For dads who love sports, Wilson Leather has leather jackets, ball caps and backpacks, and Trad1Uonal Jewelers has sport watches. Norma Adrianzen For golf enthusiasts, gift ideas include a handmade pewter golf statue for $4,800 at Ashworth Studio. At Porsche Design, try an indoor putting green carpet for $1,100 and a set of Porsche golf clubs, sold individually starting at $1,800 (matching bag sold separately). If your dad needs some relaxation, try a d~stress massage for men or a gentle- men's facial at 1be Gree·n- hou.se Spa. Gift certificates are available. Executive dads could use a Palm Pilot from Benchley Luggage and Sharper Image, desk acces- sories from Chlasso or a PC from Bose. For outdoorsy dads, there are barbecue sets from Chi.ass<> or Benchley Luggage, leathennan tool sets from GolngJn Style, a com- pass from the Mmeum Co., a set of binocUlars from Will- ington & Seaworthy or an inflatable kayak from Sharper Image. Gift certificates to Fashion Island are available in any denomination and are good at any Fashion Island store or restaurant They may be pwcbased at the concierge desk on the main level of Atrium Court, Information: (949) 721-2000 .. She is driven in her work For music lovers, gift ideas include a sleek and colorful BeoSound 1 at Bang·& Aloof- Dell that lets you take your SHE IS A gatekeeper to that rite of pas- sage, that coveted and somehow glamorously perceived prtvilege of getting som~place without the par- ents -a.k.a. driving THE YOUNGER. THE BETTER Teenagers -they're not so bad. says driving instructor Norma Adrianzen In fact. they're better drivers than most adults. They do it naturally, almost as if they're riding a bike, and the four-year instructor for Newport Driving School said she never tires of their enthusiasm. Except when it comes to the instructional videos. "It's too boring for them," she said with a laugh. Adrianzen has always worked in the field of driving. There's some- thing about a sit-down office job tha~ makes her feel trapped, she said. And there's something about teach- ing teenagers that lifts her day. "When I'm with the kids, it's more fun because they're laughing and they're al~ys happy," she said. mNSPffUT When it comes to behind~the­ wheel training, the boys are usually less scared, Adrianzen said. And some want to do tbfugs their own way, not the prQper way. A few girls appear. petrified.' Others demonstrate that ~ve known how to drive long before getting to the school Adrianzen sits beside the teen dri- vers as they roam local streets and sometimes even the freeways. "It's harder to teach adults,• she said. "The adults from foreign coun- tries, they're very difficult." DIFFERENT STROKES, DIFFERENT FOLKS Take people from India, Adri- . anzen said as ~ example. They're so used to driving on the other side of the road that sometimes their ten- dency is to go against traffic. •And women from Sa~ Arabia -for women fro111 over there, it's forbidden to drive. They don't have .any idea on wht!-t is a red light, green· light, yellow light.,• the instructor satd. BACK-SEAT DRMNG Adrianzen admits it's hard to leave her work at the office. Every time she sits in the passenger's seat -be it her friend's or a relative's - she can't help but check how people are driving. . . "I guess if you want to teach something, whether you like it or not, you get that into you," she said. -Story by Young CMng. photo by Greg Fty · music with you. It's a thin-pro- file CD system that features five loudspeakers and comes in five rolors (aluminum. black, green, russet or blue) for $1,500. At Borden Books, Mode; le Cafe, June is jazz · month. and there is a selection of CD box sets featuring sin- gle and various artists. For dads with style, the gift possibilities include a new Roseillnolmoyie gray pinstripe, single-breasted suit made from a blend of cotton, wool and mohair for $1,075 at Bou (Hugo Boss). At Cole llMD -a black leather wave wallet featuring patented curves for easy access to cor- porate aedit cards run from $55 to $300. At Hermes - a •sac a depeche," there's a black alligator briefcase for No matter what, don't open the box . $13,330. At Porsche Design, try a Porsclie Design limited- edition 15th anniversary watch, featuring black anod1zed aluminum. that will look great with any _Qutfit for $7,000. At Alfred Dunhlll, there's a pair of Alfred Dun- hill signature st4inless steel cuff links, featuring green precious Pertdot stone for Fashion Island will be opening the first-ever NIKEgoddeas store in November. The nearly 6,000- square-foot store will be adjacent to the koi pond. The new concept NIKEgoddess store will offer women the best in Nike apparel, footwear and equipment. The store will also incorpo~ rate·an interactive concept in whicb women may offer feedback on style, design, comfort and performance of Nike products. ·we are excited that Nike selected "Are you ready to save the forest?" "Well, put your paws up. Put your paws up. Come on nowl" The rally chant's a bit frtghtening at first. Later, it's troubling. And even- tually, it's just plain annoying. Just ask one of our editors who couldn't stand the noise box so much that he dis· mantled it out of feint anger. Yeah, 20th Century Fox did more to scare us than anything else with its press kit for "Dr. Doolittle 2." It's a red box with •Answer the call of the Wild ... " written on it. Okey-dokey. Open it up an9 Wlleash the war cry. And each time it's opened, same thing. We now refer to it as Pandora's box, but it might still be a great movie. That Eddie Murphy guy's pretty funny. RETAIL ROUNDUP HOT DOG, rrs A WIEN-WIEN SrTUATION Sometimes it really pays to Write this little column. In fact, this one's earning its scribe a good 4 cents. It turns out tbat to mark its 40th anniversary, NeWp<>rt Bea~-based Wienerscbnit'zel is donating 4 cents to the City of Hope National Medical Center and Beckman Research Insti- tute for every free chili dog it gives away dwing a three-hour period on July 3. They even donated • cents, dropped into the envelope oonta.ln- ing the press release, to this hungry journalist. So, stop on by tbe hot dog chain for a free chili dog from,5 to 8 p.m. - that Tuesday and help prevent, treat and cure cancer and other life- threatening diseases. The more eat- en, the more helped. QUIET ON THE GREEN - DAD'S HUNGRY "Putt for Pop." That's the Father's Day slogan Scott's South Coast Plaza has used for the last two years to win over steak lovers. Here's the deal. Dad's an avid golfer anyway, io he might as well prove that it's time well spent by nailing a 15·foot putt in the restaurant'~ lounge area during either brunch or dinner. Knock it in and get a free steak. It's that easy, so practice that putting I( not for the free steak, then at least for the sake of continuing those weekend golf outings. $'10 and a stylish sterling sil- ver carbon fiber pen for $520 (ballpoint) or $1,0-45 (foun- tain). Fashion Island is another great destination for Father's Day gifts. For dads who love gadge1s, there's a sterling sil- ver dgar cutter from Mayor's Jewelers, a mini-phone from Cbl•no, or a 10-piece tool kit from Wlbon's Leather. For dads who love golf, there's a V-neck cotton golf.. sweater from St. Croix, the Golf Swing Groover from Sharper Image, OT cuff links with golf themes from Trad!- · Fashion Island as its first location for the new NIKEgoddess concept," said Keith Eyrich, president of the/ Irvine Co.'s Retail Properties. •Nike is a world-renowned company that represents the best in fitness sports, and we know it will be welcomed by many Southern California women with active lifestyles.• • 8EST 9UY'S appHf'S Thursdays and s.turdays. 5end lnfonnatlon to Greer Wylder at llO W. Bay St., Cos- ta Mesa, CA 92627, Of vle fax at (949) MM 110. ~HOnJNE (949) 642-6086 eop,right: No news~ HU. tr~ edltorill INtW or Mlwf. ~!ti htfWI (,If\ be f9Pl'O' dllClld without wt'ftUn permillion ol~owner. WUTllll AID SUIF POL1CI FILIS VOL 95, NO. 1&0 ltlDMAI H. .... _ ~ lOlrYDGOmO. £dltor' ..,.~ SenlOr ~ ldllol' ----MlllW!t<Jly lcMof .......... ....... lllW --c-... ...... •mn JIB ........ .. ,.., .. ,......,. .-•m~ ,........, ..,, •• w M ....... UIM&MI l A Aef.ord your comments llbout the o.ity Piiot or news tlpi. ADDllESS 0ur eddr-. 1s now. eay st.. ~Mesi. CA 92627. a.GM on Thi'""*~ County (IOO) 252-9141 .......... OMlfled""' 642-5671 =(M)&tZ..Wt ........ "2·59> .. (Mt) 574-4lll Niwa. .. ,.. (M) 64M170 e.....it~com lllllltOllll .-..OMaea. IG-4i2t .......... 111-7121 ~ Balboa n1&1 (.ofona def Mir 76162 CoDMell n.41 NM'rpott leach nAU ~Colst 7"5t --N-~ :Jhe llM"'-t ... ....,.tlD,_ ...... nonhu• Wlrtd Mii Wll hald Oft, ..... -In.. .... ...... ,... ... ....... .,.,....., ...... ...... -H N' N M' N' nm TODAY Flrat low 11:02 p.m. (Wed.) ..... 2.7' F1nt high JM a.m. '""""""""'" 3.5' 10-A1 a..m. .................... 1.'1 Seccnd high 5:49 p.m. ........... -...... 4..A' .... Afltlow 12:11 &llL .. -... -.. -2.l' ...... S:t7 ....... -·····-· .. J.J' llimndlow 1t:ai& ...... --·-·-',2f ....... l:tl IM't-..... M~ ... ,. a COSTA MESA • A-. Avenue: A petty theft was reported In the 1900 block at 12:51 a.m. Tuesday. •Newport....,... /Vt ... utt was report.ct In ~ 300 block at 3:40 p.m. Tuesday. • Wl111a A¥mw A homit burglary w ~ .ct In the 2000blockIt1:t4 p.m. ~ .... IMOI • '1111• Dlhic A pr8IOipdon medlaldan ..,.. ~ S700M1 r'POf'ld ........ '*¥ In the -blOdt at 10:04 a.M.1\mdlj. ~ ......... A__.,,,1',_ ._... ~·•-•tll't•mt .. lllli•d•fflr · .". IMft. ...... . . Doily Pilot . . ProbleinS at the pol~s . • Dispute arises over decay at a house in One Ford Road. Who's to blame? Only the city will be able to decide. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT "They would come out and fix any- thing I wanted,• he said Wednesday. "The service was excellent." But when a limited warranty on his house expired in May 2000, things began to chan~e, Fisher said .. Company offidals tefused to deal with decay on the railsJ saying that this was now Fisher's responsibility as the homeowner. stay yigilant. "We take offense to the fact that what we've done out there is dangerous to the health and safety• of residents. Yelich could not be reached for comment Wednesday. Jay Elbettar, the city's building director who has met with Fisher sev- eral times to discuss the matter, said he would check into the matter. But the outlawing of poplar wood won't hap- pen quickly. ~ • ... . . Thursday, June 14, 2001 A3 ONE FORD ROAD -Don't get Cqrdell Fisher wrong. He can't think of a place he'd rather live than his home in Newport Beach's One Ford Road development. The 63-year-old retired consultant for an insurance company proudly shows off per~·such as a meditation garden and a state-of-the-art gym that come with living in the exclusive gated neighborhood. Besides, the city's building code allowed Che .use of popl~r wood to build the rails, and Fisher's problems were the result of a lack of mairltenance. Armed with more than 100 signa- tures from Newport Beach residents, Fisher took his case to City Council members Tuesday. He asked dty lead- ers to revisit the building code and take poplar wood off the list of mate- rials acceptable for such rails to ensure no one gets injured as a result of decay. "There is a due process,• Elbettar said, adding that the California build-, ing code allows the u§e of poplar wood as well. ·we have to 'go through pub- lic hearings, we have to make findings that in fact this material is not per- forming." . DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Cordell Fisher leans ort a safety porch rail inade of poplar wood that is rotting away at his home. FisheT wants the city. to amend a code that allows builders to use wood that he says decays rapidly. · to. sue the developer, he's thinking about reporting his rail problems to the California contractors state license board. for this.• "You couldn't get a nicer commu- nity to live in,• said Fisher, who bought his home about two years ago. "This is paradise. • Even when he first noticed the lit- tle.brown spots on the wooden safety rail around his porch, Fisher had noth- ing to complain abo1,1t. Customer ser- vice officials for Pacific Bay Properties, the company in charge of developing One Ford Road, took care of problems right away. But the issue is not of runaway decay, Chris Yelich, a vice president for Pacific Bay, countered in his own remarks to the council. While Fisher claims similar decay of safety rails can be found at other homes in the neighborhood, Elbettar ~d city officials have not ~able to find other cases. . Sitting on the porch of his house, Fisher said building department offi- cials were due any time to red tag the rail for code violations: The distance between some of the beams in the rail exceed 4 inches and the poles have been directly set in the porch's Elbettar said a building inspector should have caught the irregularities during construction of the house but added that Fisher himself asked for the code violation citation. And in a letter Monday, Pacific Bay lawyer Julia L. Bergstrom told Fisher that the developer would fix the prob- lems if city officials decide code viola- tions occurred. But other than that, ·Paci.fie Bay Will not agree to perform any addt- tional maintenance ·or repair to your wood porch and balcony railings," Bergstrom wrote, adding that compa- ny officials won't directly deal Wlth Fisher from now on and all corre- spondence must go to the law firm. Fi.Sher, Yelich said, just didn't follow proper procedures. "If maintenance isn't kept up, there will be decay,• Yelich said, adding that One Ford Road's proximity to the ocean made it even more important to concrete. · While Fisher said he's not planning "He wanted it done very quickly," Elbettar said, adding that while Fisher will have to pay for a building permit to fix the problem, he won't be fined. "He's the person who is pushing Grease ordinance expected following grand jury report • Recommendation may lead Costa Mesa Sanitary District to make changes. discretional authority under the Uniform Plumbing Code to require interceptors where they determined it was appro- priate,• the proposed state- ment reads. •However, the dis- bict agrees with the grand jury report that grease is the No. 1 cause of sewer spills and is pre~ pared to adopt an ordinance in the immediate future.• Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The Costa Mesa Sanitary District board will announce its intent to adopt a grease control ordi~ nance at its meeting tonight. The proposed letter is a resi:>onse to an Orange County Grand Jury report sent to the district in April. In doing so, the board must adopt a letter indicating that it will adopt and enforce the new ordinance. "The Costa Mesa Sanitary Disbict does not currently have a grease control ordinance because the build- ing officials within the district's service area pave used their The report states that grease discharged from restaurants and high-density residential areas is a leading cause of sewage spills and recommends that the disfrict adopt an ordi- nance to prevent such occur- rences. The grand jury sent'letters MEXICAN RESTAURANT 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949 -64S-76l6 LIVI! ENTEltTAINMENT l!VE~Y AFTEltNOON & EVENING . MONOAY• .... ,. ... .... Ml< . TUlt9 0A'f8 7·10f"M -..., '-'1la •/14· .. "'"" • WltONB80A'f9 7-10f"M 8NtJlc ... I'""'• 11111 . THUll80AY9 '1·t0f"M SMM-!lf (...., . ,lllOA.,. •·10P'M u.. .... • 9ATUltO#oY9 ....... 4 ......... S-.~1-............... ,,.J,m • ~ ................ ......... c..a.. .. ,,... ........... to all cities in the county requesting information about any grease-trap installation or maintenance requirements that are not in place. The cities have until July 25 to respond. Board member Dan Worthington said he favors the proposed letter. ·our feeling is that we've got ourselves into a position where we don't have many choices.• he said. •We know that the Orange County Sanitary District is going to be putting their grease ordinance in place because this is a coun- tywide problem, a statewide problem, and we're just real- izing that if we're going to dean up pollution, we've got to .. Sportswear Clothing, and Accessories Worthy of the legend FREE · Bobby Jones Cap (value $2400) with minimum purchase of $10000 of Bobby Jones Products get to the problem that is caus-· ing sewer pipes to back up.• Worthington said it has become obvious to him that restaurants are the culprits. ·Pipe dogs and sewer spills are very expensive to dean up, and it is unfair for the whole community to be affected by a small segment that is the restaurant community.• But some restaurant own- ers -particularly those of small eateries -have said they are concerned about the cost of the traps, which can range from $10,000 to $40,000 per restaurant. •Retrofitting older res tau- rants, especially those in small places, is going to be muc~ more difficult and very cost- ly,• said Ed Fawcett, Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce president and chief executive. "I question how feasible it is. Are there alternatives to grease traps? I don't know, but there's bound to be another solution. I'm h opeful (the board mt~m­ bers) are gomg to look at all types of restaurants and come up with something that makes sense. I would certainly love to see them look at the possi- bility of low-interest or no- interest loans, especially for the restaurants that are going to be heavily impacted.• Fawcett said be also dis- agrees that restaurants are the .111af or source of the problem and said he would like to see a study comparing the amount of grease produced by restau- rants versus homes. "On a one-on-one basis, there's no question that restau- rants have a sizable impact, but there are thousands of res- idences,· he said. ·1 disagree with the attitude that restau- rants pay for everything because they are easier to tap Businesses are getting nailed heavier on energy and dispro- portionately on many things.· According to a sanitary dts- trict survey, 77 'of the city's 159 restaurants already have grease traps, 35 do not and 47 had not responded by Wednesday. .. . . . . A4 Thundoy, June lA, 2001 ,. • . . . • r Doily Pilot llWPOll IUCH c1n COUNCIL WUP·UP ....... CITY HALL WMAT UPPllllh C1ty Council members agreed to gather evidence concemlng the Buzz restau- rant a~ a possible revoc.atlon of Its permits. WHAT II MEANS: The council =r:e:;Ker, who will ccsnduct a meeting on the issue and make recommendations to council members. The city's planning commissioners had revoked the restaurant's use permit in November after deciding It had fundamentally changed and no longer met the conditions of the permit. Buzz officials appealed the decision to the council, which sent the issue back to the Plan- ning Commission in February after the restaurant owners said they would submit new plans for the business. Because city officials still have not ~ received the~ they~ posed the appointment of a hearing officer. A dMe fOf the hearing has not been set. WUT TllY SAiis "We think this will wcrt. Hopefully this will be resolved very quickly.• ..,., ........... who represents Buzz owners WfflT HIPPINllh Councll members outlawed motorized scooters on Balboa Peninsula's Ocean Front board- walk. WOT II MIDS: While motorized scooters are now banned from the area, people may stlll ride bikes. skate- boards and roller skates. but can't "engage in any activity on the board.walk which creates an unreasonable risk of injury to any person,• the ordinance states. Council members asked city officials to include scooters without motors in that catego- ry as well. Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible . WUT TllY SAllh "Evwy kid at Newport Et. mem..y School has a Razor (scooter Without a motor).• -Councilman 1bdRldg1vAy WHIT IAPPlllD: Council members voted to close some streets on the Fourth of July. WHIT II MUllSs City officials recommended the closure to get a better han- dle on holiday crowds. The affected streets are Seashore Drive between 32nd and Prospect street, east- bound Balboa Boulevard between 32nd Street and West Coast Highway, and the south- bound lanes of Newport Boulevard between Via lido and Balboa Boulevard. WHIT HIPPlllD: Council members split the Public Works Department into two parts. WHAT II MEANS: Steve Badum will take over as public works director In Juty and oversee 33 employees. Eldon Davidson, now the utilities services manager, will become the utilities director and over- see 51 employees who work In the city's electrical, oil and gas. water and waste water divi- sions. Crty Manager Homer Bludau suggested the split to give Badum a chance to con- centrate on such projects as the Bonita Canyon Sports Parle and the Balboa Village improvement project .. Don Webb, who has run the Public Works Department for decades, will retire next month. WHAT HAPPENED: Council members held their STAGICGACB LUGGAGE fr GIFl'S SALE SO -79% SKYWAY LDllllAld rm: moN BACKPACK First 20 customers [$50.00 Value) Meet the Skyway Rep. Between 10:00 am -2:00 pm 2043 West.cliff Or NewRort Beacti C'anel-d 17th & Wrw flfle. r.oco·s c.e.ur 949/51 s.a:D5 first public hearing on the city's budget for fiscal year 2001--02 and agreed to have the budget prepared for adop- tion on June 26. WHAT II MUNS: Afterthree ~S:!°"~ ge1s for each city department. as , well as the city's capital improvement program for the coming year, council members are now set to approve the budget at their June 26 meeting. At that tirr.e, they'll also vote on items listed on a checklist to determine if they want to include them In the document or not. City offi- cials will prepare the list in the coming weeks. The new fiscal year will start July 1. r .. I' • , WllAT llAPPINID: Council members adopted a rwtW hatbor and bay element as part of the city's general plan. WllAT II MEANS: . The document wtll serve as a road map for . Issues concerning the dtYs harbor and bay areas. Preserving the dlvirse uses of the bay, harbor and shoreline, maintalnlng and Improving public access to the harbor and waterfront areas. and lmprov-log water quality are among the goals of the proposed ele- ment. WHIT THEY SAID: •1 really think this Is a terrif- ic document. .. 1m11111111 ...,. Nl\...,ort awn Oty 'COUndl wt•L 7 p.m. June 25 .. ... NW!IPO't Beach Oty tt.I~ 3300 Newport BIYd. ELECTRIC BOAT RENTALS Reservat1ons ReQulred CQll 1-800-585-07,7 °' (9,9) 729-~1:50:.-.iiEF 1131 lock fay Drfv• (JanlborM • PCH) Newpoct leach ---Reso,tWMe~s GRAD TAKE THE TOLL ROADS. Let them know .how proud you are! A special page will publish in the Daily Pilot on Wednesday, · June 20th to honor our graduates. For your daughter, son, friend or special someone be a part of this tribute for only $l9.00. Fill in the form below and mail it to us with their photo. Be sure to put the name and address on the back of the photo and we'll return it to you. DISTANCE BETWEEN YOU AND ¥OUR SUMMER. Summer's here. And no one hilpl JO':l lw It....,. then 1he Toll Roedl. With~., ..... "' Md ....... Olwte CountJ, 11M Toi RMdt .. tit ..-.-roueeto ¥aC9lllM,tM bMC:h.llnd '°"I drtwt With tM top doWn. WMt do .. Md ............. CllllllllOft1 11My'N bOdt _,too~ to 11t In nfllc. ,._.-.;.._The Toi RoMI. .............. ; ............ .-1n.ce1n> GRADUATE'S INFORMATION Graduatt's Namt: ·~~~~~~~~~~~~ School Namt: ·~~~~~~~~~~~~- About tht graduate: Hobbies, inttrtsts or faturt p'4m (Limited to 40 wort/ mtsSagt) Submitted by: ____________ ~ Atltirtss: ~~~~~~---~~----------~ Crtdit uni No.: _______ --.:. Sil"""rt for r:rtdii card:~----....;...;... __ ...._ Of )'Oii i-m. )'Oii., ~ $19 dlui m* pljlWc '° ·o.ay Not., Mail this form with pl.to to: 2001 GRADS O.U,Pilot 330W. S., St• C... Mm, CA 'J'Wl! Daily Pilot NEWPORT·MESI UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD WRIP·UP Inside EDUCATION WHAT HIPPEllEDi Cub masters from throughout the district unit- ed Tuesday night to fight what they believed to be a district proposal to begin charging Cub Scout troops to meet In school multipurpose rooms. Den moms and dads, as well as a few cubs, took the lectemto appeal to the dis- trict. President David Brooks addressed audience members, informing them that the charges were not part of a district proposal but rather that the fees were an idea under consideration by the district budget advisory committee. WHAT IT MEANS: Cub Scout troops will BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Newport man hurt in 1-car collision A Newport Beach man was seriously injured Tues- day night when he lost con-, trol of his sport utility xehi- cle while driving on East Coast Highway, officials said. Police said Michael Walk- keep • dose eye on the Issue, Including following up with the advisofy committee. The civic groups said the pro- posed charges of $175 per use, at once or twice a month, would empty their coffers. WHIT THEY SAID: "In one year's time, Y"e would be out of business, and that is the business of · educating young boys." -lhomas Stolp, leader of Troop 188 in Costa Mesa WHIT HAPPE NED: • The board ~ •waved an agreement between the school district and the Datawise Corp. Data- wise will install a program called Measures throughout the dlst.rict at an initial cost of S 170,000. er, 25, was driving under the influence o( alcohol and al a high rate of speed· west- bound on East Coast High- way when his 1999 Ford Explorer spun off the road and rolled over. Walker was ejected from the Explorer, and no other vehicles were involved. Walker suffered major bead injuries, brain trauma, a fractured elbow, several puncture wounds, cuts and bruises, police said. He was OUI sruao, YOUI HOME Oil oma PBSONAU.Y DESIGNED EATING P\ANS Mxrt FAJ TISTING la GOAL SEJ11NG WOMEN & WEIGHT~ WOttlCSHOPS YOUNG ADULTS,~ N./O POST & PIENATAl EXPBrS ~ EXPEltllNCED EDUCATfD PltORSSIONALS 0.-.. uJ ... fa*tttln • • Z rnt AppoinhtNftf frN i 617w..tdiff0r.Sui• 109 949-642~5866 ~ -.~z:nlneu.a>m WHIT IT MEANS: The program will allow administrators and teachers to look at, analyze and com- pare multiple measures of student assessment. It would allow them to compare and graph results from state assessment tests, as well as districtwide and ev~n single campus tests. WHIT HAPPENED: Rob Ragland, ~ of McCarthy Construction, and Tony Petros, chair of the Citi- zens Oversight Committee, updated the school board about the progress of the spending of the money from Measure A. and the board agreed to accept the report. WHAT IT MEANS: Ragland and his project treated on the scene by Fire Department paramedics and late r transported to Western Medical Center in Santa Ana. Hospital officials said Wednesday that Walker was in the hospital's Critical Care Unit and was listed in "critical but stable~ condi- tion. Police said he was arrest- ed for drivmg under the influence. He was released on his own recognizance management team have vis- ited ~ry sc:hoot site to determine the jCope of the ' projects before them. The . team is coming up with an implementation plan and an estimated budget for each project. Petros' 30-member com- mittee has been working with the project manage- ment team and will assist in interviewing architects so that one may be chosen this summer. They also have developed plans for commu-. nicating all that is happening with the public. NEil MEETING WHA~ Newport-Mesa Unified $(hoof District Board of Education meeting WHEN: 7 p.m. June 26 ~District Educa- tion Center, 2985--A Bear St., Costa Mesa and admitted to the hospita l for surgery, officials said. According to police, pre- liminary investigation show Walker was not wearing his seat belt at the time of the accident. Walker was the sole occu- pant of the car at the time of the accident, police said. Officials said an investiga- tion into the collision is underway. -Dffpa Bharath We Rent Horses • Gentle rental horses for trail rides & be8in~ lessons. • Year-round after-school programs & summer clinics. • Kids 8 & up, adults, families, parties, etc. • Boardi~ & traini~ in all WC3tem & E~ish styles. 714•848•9695 1838 J Goldenweat St., H.B; em.ail: HCPEC@aol.com ·.7 ·~ .... "-\\-BQ Fo~ Fatlier~ . -y~ oi:ange County s Far-ome .-41\~ fresh Meat&~~·-,.! 'YI ~or .. GSDAPrlme Top Sirloin Steak $~.Rms11 _Fruit Halibut Fillet $ 1 ~~ Rm.s141 AMERICA CONTINUED FROM A 1 the passport agents, no longer Lee Cowen , but Lee Conan. It was much like the real Ellis Island. "I couldn't understand." the 10-year-old said. Filth-grade students at Lln· coln Elementary School in Corona del Mar thought their simulation of Ellis Island was going to be a blast. But then, they also thought they were prepared tor every- thing. They didn't expect the les- son to be so true to We. with exceedingly stem immigra- tion workers who spoke in foreign tongues and seemed angry that they weren't being understood. So stude nts wandered around conlused, upset and bred of waiting m lmes. They were hungry and this fun adventure held pitfalls and womes they hadn't foreseen. "I got detained two times for this baby, then she was sick and now I lost one of my (dollar! bills,• said an exas- perated Nicole Klein, who was Jenifer Klein -a Scot- tish immigrant -for the day. "Oh, don't tell me I lost my hat." Nicole, who struggled off in her crocheted purple shawl, was one of many students who were in for a unexpected deportation for something that had not been considered. ·we left out the fine detall.s, • said Michael Reyes, one of the fifth-grade teach- ers, who added that students Thundoy, Juree U , 2001 AS with big $\lltcases were in for a surprise. The students' characters for the day came from a four- day joumal they bad been asked to write. On the first day. they bad to create who they were, where they were coming from and why they were headed to America, said Michele Koziara, a long-term substi- tute for one of the classes. On day two, they were to talk about their journey to America and what they endured, being as descriptive as possible. Day three, they talked about what they were bring- ing with them and why they chose those items. And final· ly, they had to descnbe how they were feeling when they sailed into the harbor tsl New York and saw the Statue of Liberty. On the day they were to arrive at Ellis island, students d ressed their part and brougl'\t with them a passport, two Letters of recorrunenda- bon, five items and some cur- rency to exchange. But no matter what they brought, no one could be pre- pared enough for the stem passport agents. For those girls such as Nicole. who had no passport for their baby, they were lucky if they got Dania Rodenhuis -the corrupt agent who took a few yen or pounds to look the other way. So minus the excruciating- ly long Journey that preceded Ellis Island and the very real excitement and fear of com- ing to a strange country, stu- dents got a taste for what it might have been like. A& Thurada); June 14, 2001 BELL CONTINUED FROM A 1 Part of the reason is that •need to control spending.· He says he keeps asking •where the money is coming from.• •And I feel like I'm t.alldng to~yself. •be added ·1 think vertically, and the other coun- cil members seem to think horiz-0ntally. I look for straight answers, straight facts and instead tend to get opinions. I think we should have facts before we spend other peo- ple's money.• This sort of radical think· ing has, be &ays, made it diffi- Cult to be pals with his associ· ates on the City Council. "I wo4td gladly sit down with anyone on the council and settle differences of opin· ion with a handshake. So far I haven't had any takers,• he said .. Relations have become testy enough that he says he is "becoming known as '6 to 1.' Ten of our 50 votes so far have been 6 to 1, and I've been on the short end of nine of them.• 1Wo have been decidedly high profile: the Dennis Rodman caper and the hiring of David Ellis and the Airport Working Group to head up the campaign for an airport at El Toro. When the City Council responded to Rodrnan's assault, complete with shock troops, on the council cham- bers by putting sharper teeth in the city's noise ordinance to make i$ easier to file crimi· nal charges, Heffernan was the only member to vote against the original pJan. This was not, he says, out of any warm sympathy for Rodman but rather some strong con- cerns about the side effects of the ordinance. "We're running a theater here," Heffeman said. "A black guy backed up by his entourage of lawyers and reporters is being put on the griddle by seven white folks. First of all, we should have been briefed before it got to this point But mostly I want- ed to make sure this wasn't an ordinance directed at a particular person. It can be used as a judgment call by police, and it's a bad idea wlless it is enloroed equally in the community.!' (After this was written and apparently reassured, be changed bis position, voting with the majority to approve the new noise ordinance Tuesday. He's holding fast. however, on bis strong reser- vations about the makeup of the El Toro pro-airport cam- paign.) Heffernan says that -in addition to wondering about the source of funds -he objects to turning over a bun- dle of money to Ellis and the Airport Working Group on two counts in particular: He doesn't consider their track recofd to date very good, and he wants to see a spe(:ific plan of action so they might better be held accountable. "No one else asked these questions,• Heffernan said. All of this reminded me of the fin>t article I sold to the Saturday Evening Post many years ago. It had to do with a respected high school social science teacher who ran for mayor of our town because he felt strongly that we were being ba.dly governed and wanted to serve his commu- nity. He won in a landslide, and when I met h1m at a social event several months later, I found him troubled. He told me he had dis- covered that 11 steadfast and idealistic adherence to the proper rules of the game made it almost impossible Cor him to govern. He found himseU compromising those rules in order to get a whole succession of jobs done, and it concerned h1m deeply enough that be didn't run for reelection. I told Heffernan this story, and he doesn't think it fits bis situation. ·1 think I'm where I should be,· he told me. ·rm learning the job. This area is new to me, but there is a real need for public service. The focus can be a lot less confronta- tional, though. Confrontation doesn't get you anywhere. Pacts do. Pacts indicate where a person is coming from, and they shouldn't be taken so personally. Let's-just leave it there.• • JOSEPH N. BELL is a resident of Santa Ana Heights. His column appears Thursdays. "The Ultimate Mono Pmoa1Ded Gila For friads ~ .F.aily • U~ Gitt ltaes For Babia, WeddiAp, BUiDm, Home .Etc. • Yov 0-It.ems Mooopammed OnJy $7 Sun-Mon. 12-5 pm Tua-Sat lOam • 5pm MOit O.rden C.Ompleted i.a "8 hn. .. _ 226 MAriM A11e. ( lfDtt "' Stll~cla) &JbOA f1/4nJ nnocnHu (949)723-5988 'Includes 1'F Nikkoc' 28-80 Lens Batteries, Strap end Alm __: ~:.. _: __ .: . _-!'.J.'..L .. 1 .. ..::' t $529 95• • F9lt Al*> foQll wtll AulanWlc F'OCUI ll'ldclng • Pl'9Cill 1hlgmlllt 30 lMtx. c.w.~ Ind !fa mlllrlng "*"' ... ..,,~.wiaomMl#enor~ 8*ICld Fl A11t1 I • '• '•' 1 t1 t \. 1_ J · · . . r. f t<.". . . CAlllUCIC" ,,, anm tl2..ID ................... ,~=:= ,,,,.._ tl2..ID ................... 'lM~D I# 1Wllmm f/3.MJO El)..f: ••• AF M-8l5tnm fl2.l.iO If ........... iJlllJI] AF ~12Dmm flU.UO ...... .. AF •101mmflU.UD ...... .. AF 2NDOmm flU.UD F .... . AF •10MM fl2AD ............ .. AF~...UOED ..... .. CARS CONTINUED FROM A 1 were stden this year~ that periO<t while 194 were stolen lastfe¥. •The trend is unexplain- able," Archer said. "The num- bers vary from month to month, and we can never pinpoint and saiwby they go up or down.• Det. Mark Manley, who works with Archer, agreed. "Numbers a.re kind of like thestockmarket. •he said ·vou can never predict when aµto thefts will nse or fall. But right now, it looks like we're going to do better this year.• , Ardlersaid that despite what statistics show, the month of May saw the lowest number of auto thefts in the last two years. 1bere were only 30 stolen vehi- cles in May, an extremely low number second only to June 1999, when 28 vehicles were reported stolen, he said. On average, about 40 cars are reported stolen each month, IRVINE CONTINUED FROM A1 Transportation Authority, Southern California Edison Co. and others. A spokesman for the Irvine Co. would not release specifics for the project. Instead be referred questions about it and the lawsuit to Irvine, which paid for the environmental review. If the groject is approved, the Irvine Co. would add about 5.8 million square feet of devel- opment to the 670 acres. When added to the 4.3 million square feet already allowed by the city's planning guidelines, the project would balloon to 10.2 million square feet at the site. · Caustin objected to the pro- ject's high density. ·u you just keep on packing them in, you'll feel like you're in Los Angeles in a couple of years,• Caustin said. •This is Manley said. Jn a cmbnuing effort to aac:k down on auto thefts, the Costa Mesa Police Department has joined a countywide task force that constantly monitors ind· dents in Orange County and develops enforcement strate- gies to counter the problem. The task force provides a platform for investigators from different agencies to compare notes and voice opinions, said Manley, who is not a member of the task force but attends its monthly meetings. •Orange County and Costa Mesa are just snapshots of what's happening nationwide,• 4esaid. Mantey said similar kinds of cars get stolen all over the counb'y. ·we find Toyota and Honda sedans tend to be more popular than other vehicles,• he said. The biggest challenge in fighting car thefts is that they transcend city, county and national borders, said Lt. Dale Birney. •These auto theft rings are more than shoulder to shoul- der. It's nose to fanny.• The council, also on May 8, changed the zoning at the site from agricultural and open space to industrial, research, medical and scientific use. The location is bounded by the Santa Ana Freeway on the south, Jeffrey Road on the , west, Trabuco Road on the north and the closed El Toro Manne base on the east. The development would add about 16,000 new jobs to the area. In a new twist in environ· mental legislation, Caustin included a claim that, if grant- ed, would require the Irvine Co. to analyze the project's effec t on the area's power needs. •1t has not been an area that has been pressed,• Defend the Bay attorney Kevin Johnson said •But we're in times where it needs to be pressed.· Several state agencies have also raised questions about 1118 ~· & finest Beauty Supply -& F• Service SalOn ... -~eounty Best Prices - Best Service - Best Selection The Original MIKl'I CAllPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • C()\1\t ... ~ Daily Pilot organiZed prole-looals Who do • it fO(P profit.. be Mid. • Scxne of Ufese n.ngs, for example, sped. ty a typed c.ar, say a Mercedes, that they want $tolen from here. Then they~it to anoth- er country and ilell it fQrfour to five times its pttoe .• Also, the thieveS manage to keep upwitb ~Birney said. "These guys often find 11 way to break through the auto secu- rity systems,• be said. The only way to fight car thieves 1s toincnme ~pres­ ence ir\ the dtYI problem areas, Archer said. •we look for people who act suspiOous around cars," he said. "But we've found that heavy patrol in affected areas usually helps the situation.• Also, car thieves get more active during the summer, Manley said. •The best way to protect yourself is to use caution,• he said "Make sure your windows are rolled up and your doors are locked" Irvine's environmental reVIew of the project. In a Feb. 26 let- ter to Irvine, the state's Department of Toxic Substances Control cited 18 defects in the city's report. The Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board, in an Aug. 1 letter, also voiced 10 concerns about the project. Smith said many of the questions would be answered in further environmental review of the project 1n coming months. The sloppy environmental review is an indication, Caustin said. that Irvine isn't sufficiently tough on the company that engineered the 145,000-per- son town. ·They sure fell in line with company policy on this one,· Caustin said. •Tue Irvine Co. ran this up the nagpole, and the Irvine City Council saluted iV Smith was offended by the comment. "That's really unjustified and kind of insulting," Smith said. •we have the toughest (development) standards in the community, and we hold everybody accountable, including the Irvine Co.• '-.I< l\\ I 11 1\\ '\ \\ \I ( 11 I I I I\ h 11 )\~ •• nswancc .Aitcncv AUTO• HOMEOWNDS • H'i.A.J..rH Wllu]Smtt 1957 /'b <.. ~ _ .... ___ ./>.~ 949-631-77 40 441 Old Ne.pert lhL. N&wpon ~ (Ne.r H .. Helphal) Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates out~ CARPETS ftt.tea \tU?, Pu•s:n.'W"RE : CALL NOW ~~~~~~;s """'-i··~sllllii1 ... 3 ... ~-~__,I 64 2-8400 ~ll\\l~ . : ~ FREE IN-HOME &~ ESTIMATES ~ •s ~ 1lle44 DESIGN CENTER ''For All Your Decorating Needs!" f URNITUIU! •mupnor,11ep • Custom-Made furniture • Slip Covers • Patio furniture • Draperies. Shades. 4 &edspreadl Daily Pilot ON VACATION Leslie and Gary Marshall stopped by tlie Parthenon In Athens, Greece. · PLAY THE 10.soo/o Off BETTER 1ltlelet, 1bpflfte, ttogmn, C1la WSlt ..,.,...,,, ... CobN, Mllluno,Plng, Clew •l•rtd. Yonex -TifA# TlfE - TITLEIST PRO V1 * wru GIVE YOU * YOUR MONEY BACK • ~ ll~l'._IEl.rJ-: 11•·---·-_.,._ .. ,.. ... --·--· --·-.. "--·---·-··-·--·-·-.. _...., __ _ ---·--..., --·-·--···-·-·-"'" ..... __ .... _ ·-·-www.•anu.,•• IJ HI PUfta "UH ... I lnl Im, fH'U IUIJ ftl llUJU. . . 'The March family of . Newport Coast. the Welland family of Newport Beach, the Larrenagin. the Klms and Chris Hinger of Costa Mesa traveled to Kauai. Devan Mullins and Alisa Proctor visit the entrance to the harbor in Havana, Cuba. Thursday, June 14, 2001 A7 BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Company forced to pay back customers A Costa Mesa firm agreed Tuesday to reimburse customers of theirs who were forced to pay for health~­ ucts they believed were tr&, officials said. Tabak'~ Health Products will pay $60,000 lo compen- sate customers who tried the company's products offered for a free trial 'period only to have to pay later on. According to the Orange County district attorney, Tabak's Health Products at 3198 Airport Loop Drive was olfering products through advertisements for a "free trial offer• with "no obliga- tion or risk.• However, the advertise- ment required the customer • to either pay for the product after trying it or pay postage to return the unused or empty bottle. Officials said many consumers com- plained about the billings because they thought the products were free. The district attorney's consumer protection wlit, the Costa Mesa Police Department and the California's Department of Health Services investigated the complaint. Superior Court Judge John Wooley approved the terms of the settlement late Tuesday, offi- cials said. -Deepa Bharattt Up to 60% Off. •ARLY POii •••T 9•L•CTION OP . . ARooo ·roWN · Doily Piiot A8 Thursday, June. 14, 2001 - • Send AllOUND TOWN i1emS to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St .• C.OS· ta Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (949) ~170; Of by ailllng (949) 574- 4298. lndudf the ti~. date •nd l~tlon of the event, as well as • contact phone number. A com· plet tiffing Is available at nttp:llwww.dallypllotcom. recommended for best results. (949) 64.C-3244. -The Top Banana Father's Day event, which will feature a dassic car and motorcycle show, banana specialty foods and ba.nana-spllt-eating~and­ building contests, will take place from 1 a.m. to 4' p.m. at the Orange County Market Place at the Orange County Fairgrounds, at the Del Mar Avenue and Fair Drive exit of the Costa.Mesa Freeway. $2, fTee parking. (949) 723·6616. Classic, sponsored by C.J: Segerstom & Sons, Newport Harbor Elles Lodge 1767. the lrv:lne Co. and Union Ban1t of Callf oml.a, is scheduled at the Mesa Verde Country Club, 3000 Clubhouse Road1 Costa Mesa.· The entry fee 11 $250 per player and includes greens fees, golf cart, tee prizes a barbecue lunch, on- course refreshments, dinner, drawing, end both silent and live auctions. (949) 642-9990. couples and children, at 1601 Dove St.. Suite 252, Newport The Sierra O ub, tn Co.ta Beach. Free. (949) 597-7201. Mesa, wW honor Jeanette Merrilees and all Crystal The Orange County ~ Cove volunteers at 6 p.m. at . Assn. Insurance Section Tivoli Terrace 650 Laguna , present its annual insurance Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Jaw update at 5:30 p.m. in the S10 Sierra Club donation Westin South CoastPla.za, 686 requested. (949) 642-8145. Anton Blvd:• Costa Mesa. $85 (71.C) 593-9630. A seminar UUed "Natural Approaches to Preventing and Reversing Heart Dis-ease• will be held at 6:30 p.m in the Patio Cafe at Mothers Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631-4741. TODAY The children's musical show •Sesame Street Live• will begin its three-day run at 7 p.rn. in the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall, 600 Towne Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $15-$25. (714) 556-2122. FRIDAY "Delusions or Dementia¥" - a focus breakfast at the New- port West Assisted Living Community -will be held at 7:30 a .m . at 393 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. (949) 631-3555. SATURDAY Hoag Hospital will hold a blood draw at the Oasis Senior Center to conduct a metabolic blood panel, including lipid screen a nd blood count. The blood draw will run from 7 to 11 a.m. at the center, 800 Marguerita Ave., Corona del Mar. $25. An eight-to-12-bour fast is TUESDAY In partnership wttb YMCA of North Orange County and the • A support group for care- Susan G. Komen Breast Can-givers sponsored by the cer Foundation, Harbor Chris· Alzheime~s Assn. of Orange tian Fellowship will offer free County will meet at 6:30 ~.m. breast cancer screenings at the at Silverado Senior Uving, church at 740 w. Wilson St,. 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. Costa Mesa. The screenings Free. (949) 631-2212. are conducted in complete pri- vacy and indude a IllilDliru>-WEDNESDAY gram, clinical breast exam and self-exam instructions. After the exam, women will receive a free Avon gift. Call to sched- ule an appointment. (714) 935· 9720 or (714) 806-2037. MONDAY Veros Software wtll sponsor the two-day 2001 Probabilis- tic Methods Conference at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $325. (949) 450-3430. The Central Orange Coast YMCA eighth annual Golf "lkebana," the Japanese art of flower arranging, will be taught at 9:30 a.m. at Sher- man Library & Gaxdens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. $40 registration. Preregistration required. (949) 673-2261. JUNE 21 A support group for care- givers sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County will meet at 1 p.m. at Hoag Health Center, 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. Free. The Orange County Bar Assn. and the American Cor· porate Counsel Assn. Will host a seminar titled -1n- House Counsel: Cfjsis Man· agement CounseJ!ng in an Uncertain Economy• begin· ning at 5:30 p.m. at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $90, or $15 for association members. (949) 440-6700. JUHi 23 •Everything You Wanted to Know About Gardening but Were Afraid to Ask,• a master gardener forum. will be held at 9:30 a.m. at Shermanl.ibrary & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast High· way, Corona del Mar. Free and part of the Weekend Gardener Series. (949) 673-2261. J'UNE 26 CommunJty screenings for depression and anxiety in adults will be ottered from 2 to 7 p.m. by appoinbnent only by Kristen Platt, a psy- chotherapist for individuals, , Order by di. Dozen Chlngolingas Enchiladas • Fajitas Burritos & Tacos Guacamole Chips & Sal~ Already Reduced Warehouse Prices Cal/ your nearest location! ........... • 1,500 sq.ft. Fumlturw & Ace"'°')' OutMt • New M•rdtandlse During lnv•ntory Sale Arriving Dallyl • Many New and Discontinued Items • Come Early for a.st Selection Mon-Sat 10:00am -4:30pm 2925 Airway, Suite A . Costa Mesa, CA (714) 979-6679 LIFETIME mE CM1l EICUlllVE DISTRIBUTl'1 GUARANTEE CARPET OF LIFETIME GUARAITEE CARPET . $ 99 . Llftth•• lt1l1 W1rr11ty 1 SQ. Llfttl•t W11t W1n1•ty FT. Llftfl• Ct11~ W1n11ty --1-NS_T_J\L_LE•D-llllllill.. Llfttl•t fl~t W1n11ty , WOOL BERBER CARPET $2 49 it:• 4000 STORE BUYING POWER Car,~t Ct-~ Tht Wtrl•'• L1r,11t C1r~t R1t1lltr IF YOU'RE NOT· BUY NG FROM US YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCtt FREE· Ufttlmt • .,,..., ........ Tit ............. ·-·-~ ... ~ ...... . FR E $ (f.4'1 "60-1616 tl4 I. 171~ Ill 11111 -............... for association members. $70 for new members, $55 for law students and judges, $115 for nonmembers and free for emeritus. Register before June 22. (949) 440-6700. A seminar tilled •Anti-Aging Beauty Secrets• will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market; 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631 -4741. JUNE 27 A series of Drawing and Painting workshops fea~g landscapes and seascapes m Newport Beach will begin at 1 O a.m. and continue for six more Wednesdays. The first session will meet at Mariner's Park, adjacent to Mariner's Library at 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Mimi Sharon will instruct. $66 for the series. $71 for nonresidents. (949) 644 -3 151. Learn bow to establlsb good credit after a financial cnsis during a workshop hosted by the Consumer Credit Coun· seling Service of Orange County at 6 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Federal Credit Union, 2701 Harbor Blvd. Free. (714) 541.2i21. Ext. 122. The West Newport Beach Assn. will review la.st year's Fourth of July events and dis- cuss preparations for the upcoming holiday, inducting discussions on street closures and enforcement plans, at 7 p.m. in the council chambers of Newport Beach City Hau. 3300 Newport Blvd. Free. (949) 722-6421. "Gardens of Medieval Europe," a lecture, will be presented at 7:30-p.m. di Sherman Ubrary & Garden!>, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Coro- na del Mar. Artist and author Francoise Winieska will tdlk about the 12th and 13th cen- turies. Free. Reservations sug- gested. (949) 673-2261. The Alaska Eagle, Orange Coast College's student sail· ing vessel, will depart on 11.!. 12-month journey from New- port Beach to Tahiti, South America and Antarctica. Stop-, along the way will indude Hawaii, the Tuamotos, Bord Bora, Pitcairn Island, Easte1 Island. the coast of Chile and Ushua.ia. The yearlong trip c, set to condude in Hawaii on June 13, 2002. The boat will leave from its waterfront School of Sailing and Seaman· ship facility, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Ne wport Bedch. (949) 645-9412. BE FIT and GET ON TV A majOr television fitness company ls seeking men and women in this areci who are 25 to 55 years of age and are 10 to 15 pounds overweight and/or ALMOST hove great abdominals or have had a baby In the last year. We are offering the opportunity to try an exciting, new. muscle-toning, fat-burning, strength-training system. Participants will receive 4 weeks or more of Prolesslonat Fitness Training whlle testing some of the hottest AS SEEN ON TV fitness equipment and have a chance of appearing 0n natlonal television, all at absolutely no costl This could be the final motivator that helps you get Into the best shape of your llfe-·don't miss this opPortunltyl ferlonal Trm MWS, athlet9I, and beginners are welcome! (714) 612 7011 I ASK FOi ERICA @ EXT 4 ' ' Doily Pilot JUNE 21 A foUJ"-week Summer tn Dublin program, an art instruction trip run through the Study Abroad Program at Orange Coast College, will leave for Ireland June 28 and run through July 27. Excur- sions are planned for Galway, Wicklow and Boyne Valley, and will be led by instructor A.r:ulle Malone. Classes are open to beginning through advanced artists, who may inquire at the college, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $3,674, including air fare, holpling, daily breakfasts and dinners, excursions and insurance. Financial aid is available. (714) 438-4704. JULY 10 The Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will spon- sot" a business plan develop- ment workshop from 9 a.m. to noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Me&4. $25 with a $5 discount if prepaid. (714) 550-7369. JULY 12 111!' National Notary Assn. will hold a training session titJed •Prepare for and Pass tha CA Notary Exam• for those interested in becoming a notary public or those need- ing to renew their commis- sion with a daylong seminar starting at 9 a.m. at the Hilton I-Wei, 3050 Bristol St., Costa M'esa. $139 per individual; notary supply packages will ~available. Register at (800) US-NOTARY, (800) 876-6827. • The Friends of Novaland, a support group for the non- profit Nova Community Foundation to help urban youth succeed in school and seek higher education, will host the Black and White Martini Night, black and white cocktail attire request- ed, to help raise money and seek new donors. The evening event will start at 7 p.m. and will feature a jazz band, silent auction, martinis, appetizers and cigars, all held at The Clubhouse at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bris- tol St., Costa Mesa. $25. Checks may be made to Nova Community Founda- tion. The event is limited to 100 people. Call for irlvita- tions. (949) 222-901{) or friends@novaland.org. JULY 13 :rhe Orange County Fair 2001, set to the theme •1\vist and Shout -Celebrate Cit- rus and Sun· will kick off, featuring a number or compe- titions, ranging from flowers to livestock to food preserva- tion. The fair will run through July 29 al the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. (71 4) 708-1543. JULY 14 The Upper Newport Bay - Peter and Mary Muth Inter- pretive Center will hold an Open House from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. Activities include exhibits, crafts, a snake-naming contest and other live animals. (714) 973- 6820. I '•' '' •1 1 111 .. ·d ( ''I I q 11 11, I 11 , ·I 1 \ . ln<UviduaJ Conching Internet/Email set-up Web Site Deslgn/cCommcrce Software Upgrades &. Install~ Networking Somelhing else? . cot1' Just ask. cnOt\\'t\e . .ro~ 949-723-9372 IT SHOULD BB FUN itt\9u"e""' ~·~Co ~,\"• I) I ( '. ' I '• . AROUND TOWN JULY 17 The Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will spon- sor a business financing workshop from 9 a.m. to noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25 with a $5 discount lf pre- paid. (714) 550-7369. JULY 21 Tb$ Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will sponsor a workshop titled ·Tactics to Make E-com- mer~ for Small Business•. from 9 a.m. to noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd.. Costa Mesa. $25 with a $5 discount if pre- paid. (714) 550-7369. JULY 24 The Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will sponsor a marketing and promotion workshop from 9 a .m. to noon at National Uni- versity, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25 with a $5 discount if prepaid. (7 14) 550-7369. JULY 28 "Our Feathered Friends," an event for children to learn about the almost 200 species of birds at the Back Bay, will be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Upper Newport Bay - Peter and Mary Muth Inter- pretive Center, 2301 Univer- sity Dnve, Newport Beach. $7 per child. Children must be ac&>mpanied by adults. (71 4) 973-6820. AUG. 11 "Nature Detectives,• a chance for children to lMm about wild.We at the Back Bay and why they're not very m. ible, will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Upper Newport Bay -Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center, 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. $5 per child. Children must be accompanied by adults .. (714~ 973-6820. AUG. 12 "Our Feathered Friends," an event for children to learn about the almost. 200 species of birdS at the Back Bay, will be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Upper Newport Bay - Peter and Mary Muth Inter- pretive Center, 2301 Univer- sity Drive, Newport Beach. $7 per child. Children must be accompanied by adults. (714) 973-6820. ONGOING St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church sponsors a monthly Career Networking Resource for unemployed individuals on the last Thursday of the month in the church at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 574-2239 or (949) 631-2880. The Southern California Pleln Air Painters Assn. is holding its Premier Group Show throllgh June 23 at Debra Huse Studio Gallery, 229 Bal- boa Ave.. Suite E, Balboa Island. (949) 723-6171 . Scrabble Club 350 meets the first Sunday of every month for a seven-game, full-day tournament, with cash and prizes. at the Newport Dunes In The Kitchen For a kitchen safety brochure, see me, your State Farm agent: Instal l a fire extinguisher. Tum skillet or hot handles toward center of tove Keep towels/napkins away from the tove ITATI •AIM A Steven Hm, Agent Uc.I 0C806111 350 East 17th Slnlet Suite 211 Costa Mesa. CA 949-&46-9393 INIUIANC~ statefarm.com ™ Like a good neighbor; "State Farm is there far lift.• STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE: BLOOMINGTON, ILllNOIS RV Resort, 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach $35. (949) 206-9822. Orange County Slena Sln· gles meets at 6 p.m. on the second Monday of every month at the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Ave .. Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 847-4330. A series of kids' and teens' online classes will be offered this summer by Orange Coast College's Community Educa- tion Office. Each course is $49. Subject to be taught will include reading and writing, history, science, math, ani- mals, stamp collecting. astronomy and native plants of Califorrua. Regi.strabon is underway m OCC's Educa- tion Office Orange Coast CoUege, 2701 Fairview Road. (7 14) 432-5880 The Costa Mesa MOMS Club -Moms Otrenng Moms Support -meets at 10 a.m. Fnddys at a different park every week tn Costa Mesa. $30 for yeMly membership, which includes more than just meetings. Call for each week's locdtion. (7i4) 549- 4504. Comfort Zone, a support group for people living Wlth a mentdl illness, meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays dt the 275 Medtcal Buildtng, fi.rst-floor conference room, 275 Victoria SI , Costd Mesa. Free. (949) 548-7274. The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter hosts ballroom dancing with live music from the Peter Van Orschott Tno Crom 7:30 to 10:30 p.m Tuesdays at tbe center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. $4. (949) 548-3884 . Thursday, June 1~, 2001 A9 The break.fut referral net- worlong group will meet every Wednesday from 7·15 to 8:30 a.m. at Mimi's Cafe. Call Angie Stafford for reser- vations and information, (9-f9) <174-2225. Hoag Hospital bolds support meetings called "Naturally Sweet• for sufferers of dia· betes every Wednesday of every month from 7 to 8 p.m. Free and no reservation are required. Heidi Woodring, (949) 760-2065. The Newport-Mesa cribbage club meets on the second and • fourth Wednesdays of the month at 6:45 p.m . at the Oasis Senior Center, Room 6, 800 Marguente Ave, Corona del Mar $2 (949) 646-5293. The Paclflc Business Xchange has weekly break- fast meetings at 7 a .m Tues- days dt the Paof1c Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free for the initial meeting. (949) 640-0588. The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter offers d Widows-Widow- ers Support Group from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesdays at 695 W. 19th St., Costd Mesa. (949) 645-2356. Hoag Cancer Center offers a free reldxation cUld unagery workshop from 10 to 11:30 a.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 Hoag Dnve, Bwldmg 41 , Newport Beach (949) 760-5542 Jewish Family Service of Orange County off e rs a divorce support g roup Tues- day everungs dt 6. The group is at the Jewish Federabon Campus, 250 E. Baker St .. Suite G. Costa Mesa (7 14) 445-4950. Living Creations is now ... good lime · gifts Join the Celebration at Our Parking Lot Sale! Saturday, lune 16 509 31st Street, Newport Beach 949.673.4847 . . ...... GEi,... 'He was my rock. He took me through the whole show. He waa }oldng during commercials, and he was The°* Piiot ~ lenafs on --CXWlimlng Newport~ Ind c.o.t...... • • unmt-M.it to fdltofMI ~ Edttor ' ~ ~ ....... .t tN o.lly Piiot, llO W. Bay St., ' ' Co1tA MeM. CA 92627 ........ .,..,. _"" (9ie9) 642-tol6 just so personable and a Jot ol tun.' • MX -Send to (949) 646--4170 -•I-MAIL-Send to ~tltMS.cont : • -Newport Beach resident CMele ........ who on Tuesday co-hosted TV's .,Uvel With Regis and Kelly,,. on partner Regis rt'ilbin All wuespoodela must lndude full Mme. home-• town llf'Cf phone number (for veriflc.ldon putpOMS) .• The Piiot reteiWI the right to edit all subl'nitlJons for1Yfl clarity .00 length. ..,; Al 0 Thursday, June 14', 2001 EDITORIAL Putting the 'fun' in fundamentals La.it week, the students in Penny Norton's fifth-grade class at H8!bor View Elementary took part in an old lesson on America's Founding Fathers. That bit of information is not particularly noteworthy, we admit. But what unfold- ed in that classroom was. As we and our readers know, history can often be boring and dull. And get- ting young charges inter- ested in thi,ngs such as the signing of the Declaration of Independence can be an impossible task. And the rush of innova- tive teaching didn't stop there. The next day, New- port Coast Elementary fourth-graders received real-life lessons in the struggles of California's migrant workers. Along with learning about migrant worker leader Cesar Chavez, the students also spent time picking beans at a farm in Irvine, sweaty work that taught more than a day in the classroom. .. Daily PirQt~ MAILBAG l1f ' So we were surprised and heartened to see the pupils in Norton's class glued to the discussion, which included them dress- ing the parts of the histori- cal figures and reenacting the highlights of the coun- try's beginnings. Finally, in today's Pilot, another story showcases the re-creation of Ellis Island at Lincoln Elemen- tary School. Parents and teachers made the experi- . ence difficult, just as it was for immigrants passing · through the gates. SEAN Hl!.a I DALY Pl.O'( Denn.U Rodman'• noisy habits at his N~wport Beach home have led dty leaden to change the rules IO It's : easter to punish noise offenders. . · : It is a bitter truth that too often our children are not engaged by school, for whatever reason. It is even more bitter that we -par- ents, educators, community members -:-: don't seem to be able to find ways to make school more interest- ing and our students more in love with learning. Norton managed to solve that problem, for a day at least And her students one day will be able to thank her when they're able to remember who Patrick Henry was. The labguage barriers, the confusing specifics of passports and notifications, even the possible conup- tion involved were all dra- matically enacted for the students. In each of these cases, the students talked about how memorable and excit- ing the lessons were. And while it is not teachers' jobs to be just .entertaining, they do need to grab and keep students' attention so they can learn. Judging by the past week, we applaud the Newport-Mesa teachers who are finding ways to do just that.- Noise debate does not n~ affect everyone Regarding •Newport offida.ls have the last word in noise issue• on Wednesday: A certaiQ phrase comes to mind after reading this article: ·u it's too loud, you are too old I• MATT SCHEAFER Costa Mesa Newport ordinance may indeed affect change I don't know if it will do the trick by changing the procedw:es of · what happens when people don't obey the law on noise pollution ("Newport officials have last word in noise issue,• Wednesday), but l think it's fair. If someone has a party, I think they should be accountable for the noise that they make. The rest of us only have one or two parties a year, and we usually tell our neigh- bors and invite them. If we make a lot of noise, and the police have to come out because we're bothering the neighborhood, then we should quiet down a little bit. So, I think that this is a fair change. For the average person who isn't partying evezy month, it's pretty fair. I think the big key here is a per- son's willfulness to make noise. U you're on purpose making a lot of noise and on purpose disturbing the neighborhood, then that's not right. So, I think that the change in pro- cedure is a good idea. We could all still have a lot of fun and have par- ties and make a little bit of nolse, but it doesn't have to get out of band. ELIZABETH BARNES Easts.ide Cost.a Mesa Debora Lloyd well deserves her award Thank you fQr the article describ- ing Deputy Dist. Atty. Debora Uoyd's tecent selection as Prosecutor of the ' . I f Year. It is an honor this distinguished: woman truly deserves. . : However, I was swprtsed your : article failed to mention a particulaf : murder case Uoyd successfully pros-• ecuted, one that should have hit : close to home for your newspaper .• , : Lloyd was the prosecuting attorney' : in the Donna Jacobson murder trial. • The young man who so viciously : killed Jacobson is now spending the : rest of bis life in prison with no possi~ bility of parole, thanks mostly to ,' Uoyd's dedication to this case. She, was also extremely oompessiooate.te. the Jaoobson family and to Jaoob-: son's friends during the, trlal. : I hope your staff hasn't forgotten the very unique and wonderful~ Jacobson. wbo was tbe dec:Ucated a& bard-working aedit manager for thC Daily Pilot at the time m ~~~" TERESA~~~ Costa Meta -• IDITOlt'S NOTE: Teresa Barnwell Ii als8"a former Dally Pilot employee. Should 55-foot vessel be allowed to park in front of 2 homes? •AT ISSUE: Balboa Island resident wants to move pier and dock his ~>Oat in front of his properties. . . W hat has happened to that old American virtue called "neighbodiness•? Obvi- ously, Lodwrick M. Cook and bis son don't want the 55-foot boat parked in front of their residences since it would block their view and access to the.beach. Instead, they want to park it in front of two residences that they own but do not oocupy. I sympa- thize with Pam Sigbcmd, who lives next door to the dock where the boat would be parked. When a.re the elected officials in Newport Beach going to realize that they must assume a leadership role in the whole issue of views? Cook and his son should remem- ber. •Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.• JANET MURPHY Corona del Mar Should Cook be able to park his boat in front of his house? Abiolutely ye1. Any ol those people who think that their views are some precious tblng tbet Ibey own lhouJd know tbat .n you get when you buy a • .,..,. ol prOperty ts what you cui .. ~-up 6'oin the roof. 'Ibat'• d tbet"a ~· So, ablolutety, -!M ibOuld be able to park a locMooW la front ol bit~. OWEN..._., ColtaMela view on one whole side. We used to be able to see up to the pavilion. Can't see that anymore. U we have a 50-foot or larger boat put on just the other side of us, then we'll have this tunnel-vision vtew. Also, the boat that they're proposing to go 1D with the new larger dock will obstruct the beach where several children play every year, almost all yearlong. It will obstruct any kind of swimming that they can do out 1D front. It aJIO moves shore moorings, whicb I also thought oouldn't be moved either. I suppos& they want to~. but with the eel grua we have out in front that~ II endan- gered, they can't do any dredging. I was born and railed here in tbil town on the peniDlula. rve teen a lot of changes here. Some for tbe good and aome for the bed. but that's the way it~~ Belboa llland We do not approve OI Lodwrldl M. Cook's b~ yacht to be docked ~n:~r ol beedl wbaN cblldrm aD ol Orange COUnty play eDd IWtiD .. tbebay. ft allO will be ol ctenger ID adMI' boaten tr)'iDg to UM tli9 patb of the bay._eo. Cook, ....... Ida ... pubDc bee.di and,,..,..,. Md .. only illond that bill • palallc walka· boutf WeliveODtbetllllidmd OllPG99 .... of ....... ad m· we...a~ll11rbgcm a== ...... ...... READERS RESPOND allowed to park their yachts at the docks, originally intended for dinghy-sized boats, the beach in froot of her home will be destroyed. Neither Cook nor the neighbor to the west -who c:wrenUy docks a ridiculously large boat 1D frotrt of his home -live on Balboa Island full time, whereas my grandmother and the other residents of that block are full-time and longtime residents. It doesn't seem fair that their longttme enjoyment of the island be destroyed by the dreams of a part-time resident We live just up the hill in Corona del Mar and would like to continue to enjoy the cha.rm m Balboa Wond when visiting my grandmother. AMY STEFANO Corona del Mar No, I do not think a boat that large should be allowed at a dock on Balboa lsland. Have you seen the boat Mr. 1errib1e docked at Lin· da Ille? Pa.lstbly, Cook thoUld con- sider Loi Angeles HarbOr. ANNMNI BaltM>a Island Public acoeaa to the beach, IWimm1Dg area arid bay ts an tnhenint c:banlcteri8tk " Balboa Island. Par decades, we have enjoyed walldng tbe bOardwaJ.k. ~ .. the beech, Ailing, l'Wim· mmaorby~. COok'a popoMl woWd take thia away. He would like to move a pier ud dock IO llllt be am park a large be* am. tblt lengtla Of bll · pNpW. A pulllc bw:b would ......... beo11• a pdYMe bMdL T'-~Woul!llllllW lllbwb. ,... ............... .... .,.. ... ...,. '.11-liea ... .., ............ ... liollfllf'be --........... " .. public access to a beach and swiJii; ming area, force swimmers from : adjacent beaches to swim into a : busy boating channel, create an _ unsafe situation by blocking the - sight of parents who are wa~ their children 1D the water, destroy : the ability of owners with rentals td attract tourists who use the beach-: es, hurt the comme.rdal district on : the islapd, and possibly destroy the: ecology of the beach when they : movethe~er. • The dock revision ls an abuse ot: that privilege and should not be allowed. ~~ My concern about tbil proposed' pier relocation and large boat beinO moved to this pier is threefold. 1. I'm concerned about access tO the public beach and the public : water, and that it will essentially • block off that aectioo of the beach because it ts a 55-foot boat. • 2. I'm concerned about the we-: ty problem it prelellls in that • lOt m children come to thole beecbet and do a lot of IWimming. " they twtm around ~t bOat.. tbeYre going to be bbndskSed by boats comlng down the chenneL TbeYU not be able to eee boall beca ... if a boat CGIMI aloaglid9. lt wtll be : hktdeD for quite IOIDe time before : .it pope out at OM end. ad....... : couJd be. cbOd dgbt a.. tn tblt • Wake ol tbet boat. : 3. n. JWomtl!Qll °' .. pier ! b.mg~ l'acmt••..S ! =·1at=a1:-:;.:t CNlluNI ............ -!:"--~---­~--··-­.. , ... -:= .... ~ • SOCIEIY Thursday, June 1.4, 2001 All . . .. Spa,ins get Rosemary for remembrance from Alzhefmer's group T he Alzheimer's Assn. ol Oiange County has honored Jlm and Mar- Uyn Spa1n of Newport Beach for their 15 years as dedicat- ed.members of the Orange C9unty Pounder's Club of die Alzheimer's Assn. The Spains were awarded The Rosemary, given to com- munity members who have provided outstanding leader- =d support for the imer's Assn. and its . DI to assist all individuals mt familieS who are coping 1ilh memory loss and lanentta tn Orange County. ~couple was modest in D acceptance of the honor. -·1bis award should be IDen to a caregiver who is ling the hard work of look- • after a loved one quietly l without fanfare," Mari- Spain said. the shared that her own Sier had suffered from 9helmer's disease many f!!llS ago when there was no :Qiheimer's Assn. to offer ~ce. The Orange ~unty Alzheimer's Assn. 119vides services to an esti- ... ted 50,000 people in the 9mlunity on a daily basis. ... -.. • • • ~ore than 15,000 people ~pated in the 15th annu- ~S Walk Orange Coun-- THE CROWD ty, raising more then $800,000. The final tally is expected to go higher, per- haps more than the $1 million mark, with the funds going to support eight agencies in Orange County dedicated to HN and AIDS-related needs . Walk chair Risa Grou commented, "The Walk was an enormous success due to the outpouring of community support. We raised signifi- cant money to help those suffering, and we created awareness about a disease that impacts the lives of Orange County citizens." Since its inception in 1987, AIDS Walk Orange County has raised nearly .$6 million for agencies that pro- vide food, housing, medical and dental services, trans- portation, counseling, home ca.re, recreation, legal ser- }/o 11 're i 11 vi I et! ... w.. UD~ -· ~ ; An evening prog-r:am for wor10ng adults '~ucprcneurial emphasis -.ProfCS$ional _J>usincss mentors & guest ipcalc.ers (949) 854-8002 ; at.1710 plba@aU.edu Concordia U niversity Irvine 1' • Evcnmg Oassc:s • Year Round Program • Teacha Cnxkncial • Mast~ of Edua rion ........ ~ ... -. ....,,_, •Master of Ans in Eduacion (949) 854-8002 at.1355 Information Night Wed.July 11 6:00 pm Faculty/Staff' Lounge Rf,SERVADONS Pu.ASE li....,,~D ~, 1 30 CAncordia West, lnine ·~ -.c:u.i.edo A beautifal guard-gated campus at the top of Turtle Roe It ton Mutual Business Bank- ing, Crevier BMW, Northern Thtst Bank, George and Shields lJ.P, and jndividuals including Sharl Ciko Brown, Sally and Randy Crockett, Peggy and Bob Clay. and Jay and Batbara Magness, to name only a few. The fourth annual clam- bake will actually feature lob- ster, barbecued chicken. com on the cob, an incredible sal- ad ·bar and a complimentary JJlal tais to set the mood. 11\e cost is 100 clams per person and all funds raised will ben- efit the Children's Bureau, a nonprofit organization dedi- cated to the prevention of child abuse dDd neglect. · Prom left. Loren Shook, Jim and Marilyn Spain and Jeffrey Cummings gathered together for the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County's tribute to the Spalns. The couple was given The Rosemary for their support of the group. The Children 's Bureau is one of the oldest child pro- tection agenaes in the West. and Donna and John's party is being supported by com- munity members including Darby Manclark , KathJe Porter, Harriet Sandu, Mick- le Shapiro , Beth Shields, Heather Klein, Sarah Corri- gan and Scott J ohnson. The evening will be co-chaired by Lana Chandler, Eve Kom yel and Sharl Brown. vices, mental health services and HIV testing, as well as prevention and education programs. For more informa- tion, call Allison Cato at (949) 809-8763. • • • Some very dedicated women including Suzy Casey, Ellen Gordon, Unda Hovee, Lynn Moslch. Judy Slutzky and Unda Wbite- Peters will organize a special Give him the best. Brunswick, the most prestigious name in billiards. builds over I SO years of l1adition into every one of it's wor1d-rmowml tables. U11coou11ou beaiy, superior craftsmanship. and a lifetime wl:ITlllly make a Bninswick table the gift lhal will last for~ event on behalf of Girls inc. of Orange County. The event, scheduled for June 26 at the home of Ellen and Michael Gordon in Newport Beach, will be centered on the theme, "Why Our Daughters Don't Compute.· Dr. Debra Richardson, chairwoman of the depart- ment of computer and infor- mation science at UC Irvine, will address the crowd. Richardson is a trustee of Girls Inc. To get involved, call Lin- da Hovee at (949) 640-6321. • • • This Saturday night, John and Donna Crean invite the community to support The Crean's Clambake to Benefit Kids. The Hyatt Newporter w1ll be the setting for the Saturday night beach party on the Back Bay being spon- sored by AcrA Aerospace, Disneyland Resort, Washing- •••••••• For last minute reserva- tions and intonnation, call (7 14) 517-1900, Ext. 213 . • ntE CROWD appears Thursdays and Sawrdays. FotoART. •••••••• ,,,.-·-.. -~ Father's Day is June 17th Unique Peraonallzed Gifts for Dada end GnincM>eda tool '111111 Ola' IMlb See• wwwJ'l:>llNn c:om QI c:all 949-645-368& Choose from -torafteecat•IOg PersonaJized Mugs Laser Engraved Frames PhotoSculptures Mouse Pads and much much more! "Still Xlme For FATBER'·S DAY Dell~ery" ... .. ' DATF.BOOK . . . . . . Daily Pi~ A12 Thursday. June 1-', 2001 Stars Will come out at OCC ·next season ayTom Titus W hat do Frankie Avalon, Red But- tons, Dlahann Car- roll, John Davidson, Frank Gorsbin, Florence Hender- son, the Kingston nto, Deb- bie Re}'J'olds and Suzanne Somers have in common? Apart from being show- biz headliners, they all will perfonn in one-night trips ThHter REVIEW down memory lane at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre next season. OCC's newly announced performing arts season also includes a pair of Grecos - Buddy and Jose n -on sep- arate programs, Betty Gar- rett, Gogi Grant, the Peking Acrobats and an act very close to my heart, the Plat- ters. Not to mention Fran Jeffries and the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra and a return visit from another of my favorites, "Forever Plaid.~ Reynolds, who blossomed as a teenager in the movie classic "Singin' in the Rain" I w j\ I \ l ·: I I ( ) t . ~ I ~: Orchid Leis $19.99 Trip/11trt1"'1 of W "'*' °""""" .. T/1e First, The Original, The Best for~tONl,_,,;a! I THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS -99¢ SPECIALS I Dendrobium Orchids -lJah nJ •"""1i-b/oommt sttms;,, "'1ilt or rap/t ........................ 9'.}¢ each Iris -Bright spiltes in b~ violet, yelJaw or Ulhiu ........................................................ 9'.}¢ each Monte Ca.goo. T my little daisy -like b/.ooms for a light anti airy l.ook ................. 52" per bun. Solidaster -Bright~ .for drying ......................................................... 5299 per bun. Carnations -IJvn:yonls ~colors .IDng lasting ......................................... 55 per bun. of 25 Imported Roses -Our signaturt imports-grtat colon, hugt buds .............................. 99~ each I -TujM .... $a9'J-~...;::..o;:r~;;r-............. I . d!!lcbm.pl!ad•ad!rpotmd' P zO 11MM . . LAKE FOREST ANAHEIM HILLS COSTA MESA LONG BEACH/ Canada BuJmes~ Center Anaheim Hills Businc~ Center 1308 Logan Ave. SIGNAL HILL 22600A l.amben Si.1710 Sl40 E. La Palma Ave.@ Kellogg Don'1 Be Detouted. (Coma AJPlll A l.ambttt) 10opa• w.·~ • lht t.t. lrfl -• dlt _,, II.oak lot die .,_ • ...,,,,.. ............. , 1138 Willow St., Signal Hill (949) 581-5566 (714) 779-5566 (714) 545-0310 (562) 426-1016 HolUS: M01t·Tl11ur 9;f0ua • S:(J()pwi, Fri 9.-00.. • 6:()(),_, 5411l:JIJMI ·4:f0,_ Tommy 6ahama'e Tropla41 um . · 854 Avocado Ave • Newport 5each • Corona Del Mar Plaza For CorponlU Dlnnere, Prfvau Pariiee, Reheareal Dlnn~re. etc;. Aek for Ttffllny ~· BeaCon Bay Auto Wash 481 E. 17th Street • Costa Mesa 645-2022 00 Bir83 3 ~0667t Beach r----------------------, : . WI'--• FulJ.aenice Wub : : 0~$7'5 •Sealer : L c..,1a 1ql1•~/e1 ..1 ----------------------r----------------------, I lllOftWAIJI :==----I I • . NAllWAS....... I I ot(ll'·I~' •na&• 1111 I .... •Aaft -I ......... I L-------~S~~~~--~-----~ r----------------------, I . MMtm ::. ,... I I .......... I I ........ FR II I I I Debbie Reynolds wtll 1tart Orange Coast Coll~e·s . performing arts season SepL 15 with a concert in the Robert B. Moore Theatre. with Gene Kelly nearly 50 years ago, will kick off .OCC's performing arts sea- son with a concert Sept. 15. The Kingston 1\io will be in residence the following after- noon, followed by Carroll on Sept. 22 and a big band con- cert called "Swingin' the Century• on Sept. 23. Some of the best of Broad- way will arrive Sept. 29, when Joel Briel, Gary Mauer andJ. Mark McVey become the "Leading Men of Broad- way• in a concert featurin~ songs from "Les Miserables" and "Phantom of the Opera.• The next day will find the Platters, joined by Buddy Greco and Joanie Sommers, in OCC's "Forever Fiftiesft concert. The music of George Gershwin will be featured Oct. 27, followed by the OCC Big Band Jazz Concert the next day. Somers will perform Not . 16, with Gor- shin's impressions taking the stage Nov. 25. Grant will headline the •Holiday Christmas Show" on Dec. 21,1dined by the Crew Cuts, the Cbordettes and the Ted Herman Orches- tra. Frankie Avalon will be the Dec. 22 guest. while Tom Mullica will open the new year Jan. 5 with a program of Red Skelton impreSsions. ( •0ur Sinatra,• a big band musical celebration, is tick--1 eted for Jan. 11, followed the next day by •stars of • Magic." "' Buttons, Jeffries and the 1i 1 · Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra wW.., stage a "Command Perfor-~· manceH on Jan. 20, followea" by the Peking Acrobats on '1 Feb. 8, the Masters of Har- mony on F~b. 16 and Rhap-.! sody in Taps on Feb. 23. ·• Lavay Smith and Her Red Hot Skillet Uckers, a swing w and jump blues band, will :. play March 2, followed the · next day by the "Forever .. Plaid• encore. Garrett. Henderson, , • Roberta Unn and Mary Lou . Metzger will perform as the •" •fabulous Ladies of Song" ... on March 24. Jose Greco D will continue his father's fiamenCO dance 'I artistry April 6, with Tony Sandler head.lining "Cheva..,,. lier: Maurice and Me" the ,.; next day. · ·' OCC's Big Band will "' • return for another concert ·•" May 19, while the Tex "' Beneke Orchestra will pre-· .,: sent ·A Salute to the USO • ' Shows and Glenn Miller" on" May 25. Clearly, OCC's performing arts season is aimed at the -=- seasoned (one might even say senior) theatergoer, but younger audiences also 1 might get a kick out the st\llr • that Grandma and GrandJHt 1 swung to eons ago. 1 • TOM mus writes about a(ld' reviews IOQI theater for the Daily• Pilot. His stories a~ar Thu~ and Saturdays. Spend Your '. /;t \ \"°' Summer at the EastblUff .Boys & Girls ·aub ••• . Summer Day Camp June 25th -August 17th I . For More Information, Please Call (949) 640-65650 2555 Vista del Oro Newport Beacn,·CA 92660 Debbie Rernolcl• n.. Klngeton 'MO Dleh8nn C.-roll luanne 8oinen OW81Mn ............. c......., _ ........ ,..,. .. L11•111 ... otaaldllllf ...... _,., ,.,... ....... a. ....... I " ' ,, ' ,. Daily Pilot . . DATEBOOK . Thuc'Sdoy, June 14, 2001 Al3 On a diet? Avoid the scrnmptious Cafe Carluccio .. I heard my eggs getting beat I'm sure they were mine because I had just ordered them and because the other patrons at Cafe Carluccio looked settled in with their bit-into muffins and half- filled coffees. From my little table near the back window, with my half-devoured raspbeny Cl'Oissant and cappuccino muffin. I listened to the clink of egg beater against bowl and thought, "Tomorrow's another day." The omelet arrived. It was average-sized -the size you'd make at home - neighbored by three m.ini- baguette slices and a tab of butter. I dug in. What's 300 more calories? I'd lost control ~O minutes ago anyway. I toJd the owner this. Her name is Nancy Poetes. She ba;s an incredibly satiating laugh that's audible even from across the room. I told Nancy I had just blown my whole low-carb diet and she let out one of her joyous laughs. I laughed too, partly entertained. partly defeated. She offered, "There's DlninL REV11w · always tomorrow!" Barely bigger than a very large living room, as modest as your own kitchen after the guests have left, it's instantly obvious that the oceanfront ~ewport Beach coffee shop lS a regulars place buzzing with server-customer chatter. Pa trons walk in without their purses, as if they've just come from next door. Moth- ers walk by with young cbil- dren and wave to Nancy. Others enter looking just- woken, hair not yet tamed. It's possible Nancy is one of the first people .they see every morning, her un-burnt coffee is their jolt for the day. The break.fast me nu includes croissants, scones, muffins (even pineapple fla- vored), bear daws, omelets, granola, wames, and butter- milk pancakes with blueber- ries ($6.75) -the fluffiest stack of them you've ever seen. They're light yet buttery and mined with real blueber- ries that were assuredly nev- e r frozen and so fresh that Help keep our citY clean! DON I.EACH I OAA.Y Pit.OT Chef Karl Poetes makes a breakfast burrito for the morning crowd at Cafe Carlucdo on Balboa Blvd. they pop and smear when ha ndled too rough. The raspberry croissant ($1.85) had raspberry and cream cheese filling inside. The outside was flaky and gloriously shiny with the stuffing oozing just a little bat at both ends. The cappuccino muffin ($1.50) did mdeed taste of cappuccino, while coniettis of mm1-morsel chocolate dups scattered he re, there, everywhere confirmed that l Ufl UlllCCIO ·••a 2201w ... bOit aw .. Newpcrt BMctt •. •c:mt·~ • CAL&.: ('49) 675-1004 had made the right choice. It was either this or the double chocolate muffin. And the omelet ($6.25) was comfortingJy familiar with three eggs wrapped around fresh cheddar and ham. It's the omelet your mother makes when you're home to visit, the omelet that comes out perfect every time. Cafe Carluccio also serves lunch -a menu including chicken salad. pasta salad. paninis and other sandwich- es -and a tempting list of dessert pies. My only caution: if you're on any sort of diet, best to stay away. Look what hap- pened to me. • YOUNG CHANG is features writer tor the Daily Pilot. S1EJlttEN SAN- TACROCE is on vacation. ~THUNS ~ SPORTSWOllO "Rll .. ~ MlPITlRRANlAN CUISINE ~ ~ Take Advantage of our ~ Athletic Cleat/Shoe :-2ook·t;~F!: ~ To:~::~~CT10.::ALEI 1 1 DINNER ENTREES I ~ ScNI. """ 11lcNS. 4:30pm~&: I ~ rt'-_, ltwJllide ~ .... °' • • .... °It'll' '111"'11 • • ~ 'COME H[l Tl-iE WARMTH Of THE ~ MlOITlRAANl~ ON OUR IEAUTffUl PATIO ~ OVERlOOICING THE lAKE'' i5J LUNCH • DINNER · EASY PARKING ~ · S80 ANTON BLVD. COSTA MESA ~ . (BEHIND 0.( PERFORMING ARn CENTillJ ~ www~?~!~!~!~~!!!.com ~ Reebok, Balance, Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from and 20°/o on all Baseball equipment! Costa Mesa 270 E. 17th St TACO SPECIAL DAYS o-•nlftl ............... O*flml,_... ~.t't• 12-. ...... ,,._.,. •1• llG IUlllTO WEDNllDAYI a.-.. ........... Clilcti.a -~ .. ,....Cldfll ......... ....,.t•c• eo.-" • ModleQ'I •1 r · electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. Laguna Beach 290 Broadway 949-494-2520 ...,_ ..... __, 949-548-3323 teak Kristen's Lingeri.e SUMMER CLEARANCE BSTA.ILISH!D 1'22 Our 19th Year - Siac:e 1913 WiDe SpeCt:alon AWARD OF EXCEil ENCE The Premier Steak & Seafood House Sale Starts Frid ay, Ju ne 15th Westcliff Coun (949) 631-7399 1719 Westcliff Dr. • Ncwpon Beach '\ eafood Swordfish, Salmon, Or Halibut (Bbdtcncd, Poached. Grilled, OrSaut~) Baked Shrimp Scampi Deep Fried Jumbo Shrimp Calamari Steaks Scallops Belle Mcurucrc Fried Deep Sea Scallops Australian Lob$tcr Tail t.obitcr Thcrmador Ahelonc Stu. Cnb a.w. &am Ploricla MmJlwl Soft ... Cnb Cnb a.a.. A's I Kills c..b lAp l a "tdrn s ••••• .• • . . Al4 Thursday, June U, 2001 DATEBOOK Doily PUot t I Mixed views on 'Moulin Rouge ~· 'Evolution ' recycles Ivan Rmtman The up and downs of 'Moulin Rouge' Gay: All I can say is •vou ain't seen nothing yeti• U "Moulin Rouge· doesn't . Gay Wassoll- Kel~ & Bdl Kel~ revive tbe Hollywood musical, noth- ing ever will. Prom the onset, direc- tor/writer Baz LuhrmaJlll didn't hold back any of his creative juices. The unbound music, pulsat- ing colors, untamed characters and fever pitch stagger the mind in this lyri- cally feral love story. You'll cancan and sing your way thtough yay Paris with a mix of psychedelic aura like no other, from full- blown scenery minutiae to fast-moving legs and people luring you into the infamous nightclub. ln 1899, wide-eyed Christ- ian (Ewan McGregor) arrives in outrageous Paris just in time to help a group of artists write a new play for the tawdry world of the Moulin Rouge. Christian meets a courtesan -a polite word . Reel CRITICS · for prostitute -Satine, "The Sparkling Diamond• (Nicole Kidman). It's love at filst sight. Kid.man's voice is like an angel. When she sings, it's hard to keep your eyes oft her stunning presence. Enter the vile Duke (Richard Roxburgh), who is in love with Satine and bankrolls the new play in exchange for her exclusive favor. The love triangle is played out and the fever pitch of the film slows down when Satine chooses between her love for Christ- ian and love for fame -a tragic ending! Bill: Stop the roller-coaster ride from hell, please. I expected the Bohemian love · story of an innocent young writer with a "Guys and Dolls• musical vision. What I got was a hyperactive "Hit Parade" blaring gaudy rock snippets of 20th century music. And when the three stooges or snoop sisters whose voyeurism proved to be so annoying behind a screen, above a scaffolding : .. OK, I knew it was in the red-light district and we BUDDHA'S FAVORITE JAPANESE CUISINE ®UJ®G-O J &! ~@©©11.~® 10% OFF ALL SUSHI ORDERED BEFORE 6:30PM Waterfront Dining Qpen 7 Days, Lunch & Dinner 634 Lido Part Dr., Next to Blue water Grill Newport Beach 949•723•4203 .. Nicole Kidman and Ewan ·McGregor star ln .. Moulin Rouge," the Bohemian musical story of a courtesan and a writer who fall In love. were going to be surrounded by women selling their bod- ies, but enough of the Elvis pelvis in your face for one show I Hey, you don't have t9 abandon all of the rules to make a great movie. Cre- ative -maybe. Ingenious - notl I needed a tranquilizer watching Gay bob back and forth in her seat and lip sync to all of the music. One com- promise: Kidman and McGregor did surprise me with their gifted voices. But are you sure it wasn't Milli Vanilli? Gay says: Go with the dolls. I've seen it twice and will go again. BUI says: This one is not for the guys. •Moulin Rouge" iB rated PG·13 lor sexual content. •GAY WA.SSAU.-«EUY, 61, is the editor of a Balboa newspaper and is active in the community. Bill. K.EUY, 59, is an industrial engineer. The 'Evolution' of 'Ghostbusters' "Evolution,• a new film / ', I ''I ': ! / " [ / l ( //, .·' ";,/, ( . :"(. 1\.1 ' " ' ... • After Hours Repair & Diagnostic (On Site No Extra Charge) •Custom Certified Technician • Qualified to do Warranty work • Computer training & Tutorial 949-497-8700 763 S. Coast Hwy LagunJJ Beach directed and produced by Ivan Reitman, asks the audi- ence to determine if the gags from Reibnan's early comedic hit "Ghostbusters• can evolve and be used again almost 20 years later. The film begins with a meteor crashing into tbe Ari- zona desert that sets in motion an alien invasion. Orlando Jones, well known for bis hilarious 7Up commercials, and David Duchovny, best known as FBI Agent Fox Mul- der on the television series •Tue X-Files, • are community college science professors who are less-than-motivated pedagogues. In fact, their pre- occupation with pretty coeds and silly side-projects seems oddly familiar. Could it be that their characters are rip- offs of the wacky scientist/professors played by Bill Murphy, Dan Akroyd and Harold Ramis in "Ghost- busters?• Nah. As the aliens multiply, grow and become more fero- cious, Jones (as Harry Block) and Duchovny (as lra Kane) are joined by Seann William Scott, who again reprises his typecast role as a moron, this time named Wayne Green. And while Scott has played the same part many times before in such movies as "Dude Where's My Car?" and ·American Pie,• he still makes us wish that we had- n't opted for the •best val- ue· soda at the refreshments counter because any time that he appears on screen may be the last moment that we enjoy wearing dry pants. Julianne Moore, known for more serious fare such as "End of the Affair,• plays no-nonsense military scien- ti.st Allison Reed, sent to stop the alien onslaught ,,~ Reed is at first an ice QUe@ who tries to stave off the 11<o romantic advances made Efy Kane. She later realizes lli~t he is not a complete loser and his silly charms win bo.r heart, even while all heclcis breaking loose around th~. Gee, didn't Sigourney ';, Weaver play a role kind q\' like that once? What was ~: thenameofthatmovte?Qb yeah, it was • Ghostbuste~ • The similarities between "Evolution" and ~Ghost-• busters• continue to tbe very last scene, in which instead of everyone bein~ doused in marshmallow, •."' everyone is drenched in >-< Head and Shoulders sham~ poo. (Don't ask why in either case.) Dan Akroyd even mak~~ a brief appearance portray- ing the governor of Arizo~, as if to tip his hat to tbe r\~ generation of actors re-m,.~­ ing his comedic master- piece. ,.., Even though I knew t11tJt I had seen this formula ~· before, I have to admit that I laughed throughout the , , entire film. And so did moot of the audience around me, many of whom are probalSly too young to remember s(fch lines as •Who ya gonna ·~' call?" and "I got slimedt··~o unless you hate plagiaris~ more than my ninth-grad~ English teacher, you shotild find yourself laughing rat@er than scowling at this blatant rip-off or a classic comedy .... • Evolutlon" ls rated PG, 13 tor crude and sexual .. humor, and for scl-fi actioH. • RYAN Git.MORE. 27, is a COsta Mesa resident. ~: RosEYs AUIOBOD~ You have the right to ,., ch oose your repair flcility~ Insist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY Fun Senice Colli.ion c.ntw lnsuranc. Approwd Shop (949) 642-4522 fioanbpJnn §wrdeng~ </'.nus 5aturday, <Ji;~ ~1~ for a lecture on "English Gardens" by Janelle Wil~y from Sherman Library & Gard ns. IQam-12:00 Followed by a Special Luncheon. For Reservations. please call. ~ail'llJI. fmt l]a~rn C'af (in lh<' l\nli</U<' RCJUI) 130 E. I 7th Slfl't'I. COSIO Mesa 949 -722 -I l 77 ··. . .. Daily Pilot • Submh APTB HCXm items to the o.Hy PUot. 330 W. hy St., Cos- ' Yi MeY. CA 92627; by fax to (949) ~170; Ot by calling (949) 574- ~ A complete list Is r.1allat>i. at lirtp1Jwww.dallypl/otcom. " SPECIAL MARKETPLACE the Orange County Market P).ace is open from 7 a.m. to 4 J1.m. Saturdays and Sundays ip, the Orange County Fair- grounds' main pa.rk:tng lot, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. $2 for adults and free for·children 12 and younger. (949) 723-6616. MUSIC MUSICAL MYSTERIES • Barbara Reed, a jazz musi- ci.an and mystery novelist, will peiform songs from her CD and give readings of her bpok •High Notes are Mur- der• at 7 p.m. Friday at Bor-ders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear ~_!., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 279-8933. JAZZ. FEST The Hyatt Newporter Sum- mer Jazz Series will open 8 pim. Friday with Strunz & Farah performing in the hotel's outdoor amphitheater, 1,.107 Jamboree Road. New- R:Prt Beach. The Friday evening concert series tfuough Oct. 12 will feature ~coustic Alchemy with Paul T,aylor, Bobby Caldwell and Poncho Sanchez. $25-$35. (949) 729-1234 . ••• 8AROQU£ FEST 1Jbe Baroque Music Festival's 2tst season will open at 4 p.m. Sunday at St. Michael and All Angels Church. 3233 f acific View Drive, Newport Beach. The festival, which will feature music from the 17th and 18th centuries, will continue through June 24 at ~ous locations. The four- -...ncert subscription price is $851 single ticket prices are Sl0-$30. (949) 673-4299. ROCK 'W ROU. JAM Dick Dale, the Chantays, the Bel Airs and others will per- form at the Endless Summer Rock and Roll Jam at 2 p.m. J\llle 23 at the Hyatt New- porter Hotel, 1107 Jamboree Q.oad, Newport Beach. Host- ed by Premiere Entertain- ment, the concert will benefit .. Al•llc of IM &ltoqw ~ a o blltt:tlw ••"'-ldfilf.I k MkliMI le All Antda Chwd -~~a.:Ger~ c..r..u w:11 ~CONCUl'OS ......,,.,...17, 4JOO .... a . ,..,..._..~,.,,._ .,,.. ... ,..wJ.... la" J oaoANUCITAL 'M 1 'c.~11, ........ Allm&WAlmlW..,,,., ... a , •• ,,... ,.., ........ the Huntington Beach Inter- national Surfing Museum. $45-$60. (S.9) ~1 . fAltt MUSIC The Orange County Fair's .Arlington Theater Headline Concert series at 8 p.m. July 13 to 29 will feature such per- formers as Chubby Checkers, the Village People, En Vogue and the Isley Brothers to fit in line with this year's fair theme, •1Wist & Shout -Celebrate Citrus & Sun.• Concert admis- sion is free with general (air admission. (714) 708-1928. ORUM SPECTACLE Th.ree world-champion drum and bugle corps will perform in ·Champions at the Cen- ter• at 7:30 p.m. July 16 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $12. (800) 495-7469. SUMMER SONGS Fashion Island will kick off its annual Summer Concert Series at 6 p.m. July 18 with Grammy Award-winner Christopher Cross. The series will continue through Aug. 22 with a mix or pop, rock, jazz, swing and new wave con- certs at Fashion Island 900 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. Admission is free, but preferred seats are avail- able for $15. (949) 721-2000. POP-ROCK ANO FLAMENCO Tate 5, a funk, rock and Motown act, performs at 9 ·. p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's R.lstorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders perlonns classical flamenco tunes at 7:;i<) p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Free. (S.9) 675- 1922. SATURDAY NIGHT RH Gerald lsh1bash1 and the Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's 1\1- anon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd ., Newport Beach. Pree. (949) 476-2001. SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON A seven-piece group pla.ys big band tunes from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays a( Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244. STAGE 'RUTHLESS I' •Ruthless! The Musical.• a dark musical parody about an up-and-coming child star, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Friday; 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 5 p .m. Sunday at Trilogy Playhouse, 2930 Bristol St., Building C-106, Costa Mesa. $15-St 7 . (714) 957 -334 7 I Ext. 1. - . THE REAL SHAKESPEARE? ·The Beard of Avon.• an Amy Freed play about William Shakespeare and the writers thought to be the real authors behind bis works, will be pre- ....... RESERVATIONS (949 ) 673-3425 151 E. COAST HWY NEWPORT BEACH . . tented through July 1 at South Cout Repertory, 655 Town Center Odve. Costa Mesa. The show will be staged at 8 p.m. Tuesdays O:ifough Fridays, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays. $28-$(9. (71-4) 708-5555. SWEET AND HOT "Sweet & Hot: The Songs of Harold Arlen• will be pre- sented at 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. Sundays unW July 1 at Newport Theatre Arts Center, 2501 CWf Drive, Newport Beach. $15. (949) 631-0288. SESAME STREET Sesame Street Uve's "Let's Be Friends• will be staged through Sunday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times will be 7 p.m. today; 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Friday; 10:30 a.m., 2 and 5:30 p.m . Saturday; and 1 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday. $15 or $20. (71-4) 556- 2787. AN EPIC OPENING "Epic Proportions" by Larry Coen and David Crane will kick off Orange Coast Col- lege's summer theater season June 21 to 24 and June 28 to July 1 at the Drama Lab The- atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Thursdays through Sat- urdays and 2 p.m. Sundays. $9 or $10; discounts available. (714) 432-5880. .· CAUfORNIA SCENES · •California Scenarios,• a aeries of short plays by IAtino playwrights, will be per- fonned at lsamu Nogucbi's scul~ garden as part of South COut Repertory's 16th annual H1span1c Playwright's Festival at 8 p.m. June 22, 23, 2-4, 29, 30 and July 1. The gar- den is located at 3200 Park Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $10. (71-4) 708-5555. 'SWEATY PALMS' •Sweaty Pdlms" will be staged as part of South Coast Repertory's Hispanic PlB:Y- wrights Project Readings at 2:30 p .m. June 23 at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $8. (714) 708-5555. NOSTALGIA IN THE AIR •Nostalgia• will be per- fonned at South Coast Reper- tory's Second Stage at 7:45 p.m. June 28. 29, 30 and July 1 and 2 at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa as part of SCR's 4th annual Pacific Play- wright's Festival. $18. (714) 708-5555. TWO SHOWS •Hold Please" will be staged at South Coast Repertory's Mainstage at 1 p.m. June 29 as part of the Pacific Play- wrights Festival Readitlgs at 655 Town Center Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. "Eye to Eye" will follow at 3 p.m. S8 for each show. (?14) 708-5555. SEE HOURS PAGE A16 ~~fr.til~~~~~1B!r1 Brunch Seecials: (Served 10 am til S pm) Grilled Filet Benedict $12.50 U--ucf'a Em Bcncdia · Filct Mabllion '"'f>~widi R.ouud~ & Fruit . Canadian Snow Crab Omelet $8.95 w1Sc:al1iom, Mushrooms 8c flab TQl!?rocs toODCd with Mimi Oicac sc:md wim Roasm.t Potatoes 8t Fruit D . s cia1 ~ .. inner e s: ~ (Available ~ Oayl) ~ Bone-In Rib·Eye $22.95 <Cowb~Steak) Scned in Mcdoe Wmc & VW!b Bean °"' Smobd AflPlc Bacoci Mash Potatoes Asparagus Peach Cobbler $5.25 w/Cinmmoa la Cream ' Full ar Menu Available All Da . F~~~~l.I~ ... · you'I~ fit right in .• . . • t •• Thunday, June ''· 2001 A15 .. .. . • • A16 Thuraday,June 14, 2001 HOURS CONTINUED FROM A 15 FRANKIE AND SCAB "Getting Frankie Mmied - And Afterwards" will be pre- sented at South Coast Reperto- ry's Mainstage at 10 a.m. June 30. ·~· will follow at 2 p.m. on the Second Stage. Both shows are part of the Pacific Playwrights Festival Readings. The theater is at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $8 for each show. (714) 708-5555. 'THE FAW' "The F,alls, • a play by Hilary Bell, will be staged at SDuth Coast Repertory's Mainstage at 11 a.m. July 1 as part of the Pacific Playwrights Festival Readings at 655 Town Center . Drive, Costa Mesa. $8. (714) 708-5555. RETRO FEVER A touring production of "Sat- urday Night Fever -the Broadway Musical" will be presented June 26 to July 8 at the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Tues· days through Fridays, 2 and 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2 and 7:30 p.m, Sundays. An additional performance will be offered at 8 p.m. July 2. There will be no show July 4 or 7:30 p.m. July 8. $28.50-$62.50. (714) 740-7878. SPAQPANDAS David Mamet's "The Revenge of the Space Pandas" will be staged July 11·14 by Orange Coast College's Children's The- atre Company at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, ·2101 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 10 a.m. Wednesdays through Fridays, 7 p.m. Frldays, and 2 and 7 p.m. Saturdays. $.5 or $6. (714) 432-5880. ART MINORS GO MAJOR The Orange County Museum of Art will present an exhibit of art by students participat- ing in the Santa Ana 'Unified School District's Special Stu- dio program through June 24 at the museum's South Coast Plaza location. 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Called "Major Art/Minor Artists," the show is connected to the annual Imagination Celebration fes· tival. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays and 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sundays. P.ree. (949) 759r1122. CATAUNAART An exhibit showcasing "Catalina and the Channel Islands, Newport's· Offshore Neighbors• will be open through June 30 at Newport Harbor N~utical Museum, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The exhibit focuses on the nautical history of Santa Catalina Island and other off· sho.re sentinels. The museum is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Fret!. (949) 673-7863. PICTURE STORIES "Amepcan Stories: From the Personal to the Political," a collection of art prints by such artists as Vito Acconci and Hans Burkhardt, will be on exhibit through July 1 at the Orange County Museum of. Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Museum OPEN DAILY ATIIt~am F atber's Ba"- Buf[et Brunch & Poolsiile Barbecue HYAIT REGENCY IRVIN Sunday, June 18th .,. 10:30am .,. 2: ~""------........ ~ I ad.mission is $5 for adults, Sf seniors and students, and free for members and children 16 and younger. (949) 759-1122. SPOTUGHT ON MEXICO Boudreau-Ruiz Gallery, which specializes in art from Mex;lCQ, will exhibit the work of Heriberto Juarez from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily through July 1 at 3000 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 675-4766. SCHNEIDER'S ART Artist Dkpon Schneid~r's works will be on exhibit through July 1 at djr Inte~a­ tional Art, 2431 W. Coast Highway, Suite 204, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 548-6249. Newport Harbor High School will be exhibited through August at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary's Teen· Cen· ter, 1000 Avocado Ave. The works include self-portraits, stamp • designs and collages. Free. (949) 717-3801. 'AMERICAN MODERN' "American Modem, 1925- 1940: Design for a New Age~ will be on display through Aug. 19 at the Orange Coun- ty Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport 'Beach. The traveling show, which features everythiog from textiles to tableware, ~ culled from the tollection .of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the John C. Waddell Collection. Museum hours 'IMPRESSIONS' are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays An exhibit by Southern Cali-through Sundays. Museum fomia artist Val Carson, admission is $.5 for adults, $4 • bnpres~ons," will be open seniors and students, and free from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week-for members and children 16 days through July 16 a('' and younger. (949) 759-1122. Robert Mondavi Wine and Food Center, 1570 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 979-4510. TEEN SPIRIT Artwork by students from VIDEO FOCUS "One Wall: A Video Series," an exhibit by six Southern California artists who incor- porate video into their works, will be open through Sept. 9 Daily PilOt at the Orange County Muse. um of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Ho\OI are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Museum admission is $.5 fpr adults, 5' seniors and students, and fr• for membefs and children 16 and younger. (949) 759-1121. DANCE •I 'GISEW' j\ND MORE The Teatro alla Scala Ballet Company of Milan will per- form the American premiere of. Sylvie Guillem's •Giselle" at 8 p.m. July 13 and 2 p.m. July 14-15 at the Oum!fe County Peifonning Arts Cen- ter, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Teatto aDa Scafa also will dance a double bill of "Cannen" and •Amar- cord" at 8 p.m. July 10-11. $20-$80. (714) 740-7878. BALLROOM FRIDAYS The DeFore Foundation for the Arts hosts ballroom danc- ing from 8 to 11 p.m. Fridap at DeFore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Drive, Suite G-3, C<>S- ta Mesa. $11, including a tree dance lesson. (714) 241-9908. ' Father's Day Brunm Sunday, June 17 10:00 am -3:00 pm .. . • • . . ·1 hM h .-..1 .... us to hM a linnilg read, --~1110111C..M11a _• JaY Noonllft, Estancia football coach Spotts Editof Roger Corlsoo • 949..57~223 • Spotts fax: 949-65().0170 •Thursday, June 14, 2001 Bl HONOIS DAILY PLOT PHOTO BY GREG FRY 1be Dally Pilot's 2001 Dream Team for high school baseball -back row, from left: Corona del Mar's Erle Snell, Costa Mesa's Josh Feldman. Corona del Mar's Cavan Cuyler, Player of the Year BWy Eagle of Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa's Nick Cablco. Second row, from left: Estanda's Brent Davis, Costa Mesa's Steven Shores, Corona del Mar's Andrew Johns 'Bild ~-S J.B. Goff. Front row, from left Costa Mesa's DanJel Hunter, Corona del Mar's Dave Knecht, Costa Mesa's Carlos Franco and Corona del Mar's Nick Rhodes. Inset, Newport Harbor's Garrett Brant. SCRAPBOOK " 2000-'01 -· Eighth of a series .. N~ HARaoR TOP 10 1. Football, led by All-CIF Southern Section seniors Chris-Maf)derino and Alan Saenz. thumps top-seeded and unbeaten la M irada, 35-16, in semifinal •upset• en route to runner-up finish in CIF Division VI. 2. Water polo, led by CIF Division I and Sea View league Player of the Year Peter Belden, wins Division I crown, the school's first CIF crown since 1984. 3. Olympian Aaron Peirsol, a junior, wins two individual CIF Division I titles and chjps in on two relay victories to lead Tars to third-place team finish. 4. Water polo and cross country win their fourth consecutive Sea View League titles, while track and field co!lects its second straight. 5. Chris Manderino (football), Aaron Yamal (basketball) and Blake Tippett (volleyball) are Newport-Mesa District Players of the Year in their sports. &. Chris Manderino, who rushes for 2.141 yards and scores a school single--season record 31 touchdowns, is named CIF Division VI Co-Offensive Player of the Year atid All-Southern Section (chosen from all 13 divisions). 1. Ryan Cook. Steven Jendrusina, Brandon McLain and Joey Snelgrove (water polo), Alan Saenz and Robert" Chai (football), as well as Tony Melum (basketball), earn All..CIF recognition. • L Chris McMillen wins se. VIM League individual aoss country ChampionShip, then adds~ 1,600 meters aown In track and fWd. He Is second in the 1,600 at OF DNlllon II Finals. then ninth at OF SUW Ftnels. 1. Bruce um (wnlstl"'O). ~ IAen (tWo) Md Andraw Coll~ John P9Cttelt Md .... Sftinl (bet Md field) ~dalm .......... ... tides, whh MrOft,..,.... Col-, ... •• 11 ..... Yan, ................. -~ .. lll•Pl'ttlfC. Win ... ~ BE Gaeta (above) sets the tone with a crusblng tack.le Chris Mandedno, Alan s.em and the rest or the In a 35-16 win over La Mlr8dL Below, swim.mer sapw Aaron Pelnol, ~ dl4•plon Bnice Um and CIP DIYlslon I water polo Player ol the Year Peter Belden. PNMntlng the Dally Pllors 2001 High School laseball • CdM junior Billy Eagle Player of the Year. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT Contrary to budding mythology, fed by increasingly . plentiful victims of his gap-spanning outfield defense, Billy Eagle cannot fly. Still, the Corona del Mar High junior center fielder dearly soars above the rest of the Newport-Mesa prep baseball community, in nearly all facets of the game. Thus, Eagle tops the Daily Pilot's All-Newport-Mesa District Dream Team as Player of the Year. Joining Eagle on this year's 14-player unit-are repeat selections Eric Snell, Cavan Cuyler, Andrew Johns and Dave Knecht (all from Cd.Ml, as well as Costa Mesa repeat honorees Carlos Franco and Nick Cabico. Also representing the P~ci.fic Coast League champion sea Kings is sophomore Nick Rhodes, while Mesa, which reached SEE DREAM TEAM PAGE 82 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Noonan era at Estancia •Longtime prep assistant and former use walk-on optimistic about first varsity head coaching assignment. Bany AM.tfkner 0 All.Y PILoT COSTA MESA -As junior varsity coach at Danville-based Monte Vista High in the mid-1990s, Jay Noonan became one of only five coaches since 1987, at any level, to lead a team to victory over national powerhouse De La Salle of Concord. Announced Wednesday as the new Estancia High football coach, Noonan believes he can buck similar long odds by turning the Eagles into a consistent playoff team in the Pad.fie Coast League. "I'm aware of the slate of the (Eagles') program and it doesn't daunt me,• said Noonan. a former aiminal lawyer who bas taught high school the past four years. "I'm excited and I think there is opporturuty at Est.anda. From everything I've heard, these are good kids who like to work bard and I'm looking forward to working with them." Despite a dearth of seniors -- including a handful of would-be returning starters who skipped the recently completed spring drills -as well as a lack of success by lower-lev- el teams the last few yean, Noonan, 41, believes the Eagles wUl soon become competitive. "I have three goals,• said Noonan, a varsity assistant or lower-level head coach at five high schools the last 12 years. •t wont us to have a winning record, make the playoffs and beet CostaMeM.• Noonan replac8s Dave Perkins, wbo rellgned lut JDODtb .,.. tbr98 WIODI to become he9d co.di at aoeltoWD rlftl COit.a Mela. Tbe Begle9-_.. 7 ... ud ID9de tbl CIP Soulbel1l SectiOD l*Wao IX i.,.._ IMt ,_... n.y,... l._17 ID hddmil' ......... No-x ,... .......... . ..... 0 ... ,... ... ,, ,... ..._ .. _,._..,,Dk •'Dia ................. _.,,. .. CJ I -cl ........... h" ...... A .. ac-.-., .. • , .. In other Majors Division action: • DIAMoNDaAc3'S 5, M.ulJNs ' -Pitchers Brandon Maaier and Amttn Elllott combined for e!ght strikeouts for the Diamondbacks, while 'D'evot Mec:J>onald and Taylor McClanalwt helped bold the Marlins down. On offense, Maurer and Andrew Ayala each provided key RBI bits, while Allan IClJlaJde bad a clutch double for the Diamondbacks. • DooGns '· DIAMoNDaAc3'S 0 -Mlke McDanleb pitched a complete.game shutout with nine strlkeouti to lead the Dodgen. JUIUa Long, Brian Sankey and Matt Jeranko each had RBI bits, while Cory Weikel had two hits for the Dodgers. • MAJwNs 10, 1'lcElts 2 - Vinnie Valdez pitched five no-hit innings with six strikeouts before P.J. Errington threw the final inning to lead the Marlins. Errington had two bits and five RBis, while Valdez and Bryce SHllm•n each bad two hiti and an RBI for the Fighting Fish. Ad.aJb Seagondollar, Chad Belmont and Anthony Seacrest each singled and scored. • DIAMONDMCXS 3, TIGERS 0 -The Diamondbacks clinched first place in the second half of the season with the victory over the Tigers. Pitchers Taylor McCla.Daban and Allan KlncaJde combined for six strikeouts, while on defense, Ryan Redding and Trevor McDonald combined to tum two double plays. Offensively, Matthew Redding had a two-run single to score Amttn Elllott and Andrew Ayala and McCJanaban provided an RBI bit as well. • l>oooEJls 3, Asraos 2 - nailing, 2-0, the Dodgers rallied in the fifth and sixth innings for the victory over the Amos. Brandon Grimmett singled and scored on a double by Bryan Bennett to cut the deficit to 2-1 in the fifth. In the sixth, Matt Jeranko reached advanced to second on an error and scored on a '1Dgle by Mike McDanleh, who eventually scored the game-winning run on a double by Putcer Roth. In Minor B action: • MAauNs t 7, Asnos ts - Joelnaa Ry~ ripped his firlt home run of the season and bad two RBla to pace the Marlim' attack. Other offensive stars for lbe MarUm iriduded Jecob WriZM, o.del Cmter, ..__,Valdei.lryaa Ge• =, .,.... l!nio, ,_ w-...-.,..... Vsl1 ..... ~ ............. ...., lthKa and Pablo o.twa. •lb 15, 1Jw.o1Jw:D to -Tbi Rockiel Jumped out to an .arty 6-0 leed, at tbe 1Md Mad rallied late to Wlo. f8trt11 ...... se.a A.ml1n1&Nllll~. ..... ,_ Ji '1l ll'tla =~--...... and ::J' ,, .... w My togl'911a9 ~ ... ..., ...... ,... ...... ii#ed, 10-8; tbi....,.. ....... .... • PIMWID ....... IMd ......... "' I ••• four guys in our lineup (Pem- stein, Martin, Young and Minor) were our biggesi bit- ters and everyone else did a good job of putting the bat on the ball." The Snappers also rallied well against the Eagles, the only team in the league com- prised solely of 14-year olds. Calvary's two runs in the second erased a 1-0 Newport Harbor lead, but the Snap- pers tied it in the second when H~ walked, stole second and completed his SOFTBALL CbampiODI• front row, from left: All Apgar, Kate Baldonl. Kalie Bekken, Deanne Donato and Rene Mycom.Back row, from left: Laura Toll.a. Brook Petenoa. An.nabel Fuber, Elena bdelsbehner, Adele Debatz andcoacbel l&rryMycom and Gary Tolfa. Red Rage wins Division 11 title • Girls under-11 squad win Pacific Coast Bobby Sox championship before falling in the National League Championship Series finale. The Red Rage, a g1ds under· 11 fastpitcb reached the title game. softball team from the Padfic Cout Bobby The road to the title game started with a Sox, continued lta wtnn1ng ways by wtnning 7-2 win over Be11flower. Pltcbers leoe the Division 11 championship Saturday. Myama and Elena Rede•.Wwer combined lo the championship game against the to allow only two runs through five innlngs, Mayhem Monkeys, the Red Rage pulled out while Apgar and Bellen provided key RBI an 8-4 win. Key bits were provided by hits. I.amen Tolfa and Brook htanoo. ln the semifinals against Buena Park. the Throughout the playoffs, the Red Rage Red Rage prevailed, 6-C. Mycom P.ltched a bad important contrlbut1ons from Kale complete game, while Bek.ken an'il Baldon! Baldonl. IC.aty llekk• All A.ppr. Adele each came through offensively. Debatz, An•hel Puber and Dee• Donato. After playing six games in six daf$, the After the Division 11 Tournament. the Red Red Rage finally ran out of gas and lost to Rage competed in the Bobby Sos National Pico Rivera in the cbamplombtp game, League Championship Serles and again, mapping their 23.game winning streak. AYSO SIGllUPS Selec~ progressive tryouts set for today DAY4 I> COW GE TUCK & FIELD Bensen commits to Vanguard U. • Wasbington-bUed prep standout a Uon. " COSTA MESA -John a.-m, a _.. at SMttle Cbriltlui Hlgb ScbOol. baa ClOIDIDltted to au.ad Van- ~ U~ and COID• pm fof IM UOm ID a.. • ~-.and adt and fteld. eci:lorclDg to tbe ... lnfor- matkm ~. .... , • ~fourth tn the w......._.-a.eoun. tlY .... ., ...... ,,,,,,. ~wtor SCHs. Hll blM ~ ~ -•1•1'1Dll9S--. -----*"· 'CJGlf_ ......... ................. CJ I. .. Mlalt '<l)'a>a!lli ...,._. .. ......,,,,,r ... .............. .......... ,.. . . \ basepath tour on a pair of wild pitches. Calvary cashed in an enor to go ahead in the third, but an RBI single by ~ and an RBI groundout by Miner put the Snappers back in charge for good. With Taylor shutting the Eagles down on the mound (two hits and three strikeouts in his four innings), Newport Harbor scored one in the fourth and two in the fifth. The Eagles scored twice in the seventh and bad the~ FOOTBALL CONTINUED FROM 81 . .. . what they want to do, not what they have to do. Young people should control their own destiny, but I'd bate to think that in 10 or 15 years, they'd look back and regret not (playing football). That would be tragic.· . Looking back at Noonan. he wat e reserve at Bel- larmlne College Prep High in San Joee ln the late 1970s. He was a freshman walk-on for USC's national champiooship team ln 1978, then shifted to coaching, working as an aid to then·nojan assistant Gil Hulcell. After graduating from USC and . obtaining a law degiee, be joined tiis father's crUninal defense firm ln Pleasanton. He began his coaching career in the late 1980s at Granada High in Uvermore, where be spent five yean. He then· spent two years at Monte Vista, the second as varsity defensive coordinator. He was offensive coordi- nator in his only season at Mount Diablo High in Con- cord, before moving to Orange County to spend two seasons (1997-98) as defen- sive coordinator at Katella High. Included ln that stint was the Knights' 27-19 non- league victory over Estancia ln '97. runs on base, but Pemstein squeezed a 'popup behind first base to start a season- ending celebration. The Snappen outscored .five tournament foes, 39-13, including a 7-3 winner's bracket semifinal win over Calvary Chapel Saturday. Young, Miner and Heiser will continue with Newport Harbor's 14-year-old All- Stan, while Martin. Nelson and Hunt will join the 13- yeaN>ld All-Stan, the elder Young said. Pemst.ein would also have been competing with the All- Stars, but he will gtve up baseball to pursue his pession for golf. • (Pemstein) says give him seven years and Tiger Woods won't have anything on him,· Taras Young said. All-Star tea.ms from throughout the Newport- Mesa Pony Conference will play in a Father's Day Tour- nament, from today through Sunday, at Eastbluff, Ensign Intermediate and TeWinkJe Park. He was the varsity running backs coach the last two years under Jeff Veeder at Capistrano Valley, where he pulled rare double duty as h~d coach of the freshman team. Noonan said his goal is to have five assistant coaches in place by June 25, when he plans to start the summer ses- sion. Parse! said some of those assistants may land teaching assignments at the school. He was hesitant to divulge specific offensive and defen- sive Systems, until be has a chance to better assess his personnel. ·1 can tell you have to be able to run the ball in high school football, but I'm also a big Bill Walsh fan, so I like the West Coast offense's short passing game,• Noonan said. "And OJl defense, we'll run multiple fronts and try to put a lot of pressure on our oppo- nent.• Before moving to San Clemente .. Noonan lived on Balboa lsJand for four years and he anticipates a long stay at Estancia. •Estancia has always giv- en me a very homey im.pres- sion, • be said. •t have no intention. of using Estancia as a stepping stone. J think this is a genuine opportunity to do something that can have an impact in the community. I'm going to work very bard to put this program where I think it should be, which is competing every year for a spot ln the playoffs." COSTA MESA AMERICAN umE LEAGUE Tiger~ take care of White So~, 10-~ • Shafer hits two home runs in big win. .. . \ . Daily Pilot SPORTS FE those hoping to catch a more frequent glimpse of two--time Costa Mesa city champion Bryan Saltus, The Golf Channel will provide tt this rummer tn its coverage of the Canadian Tour. $altus on fire Richard Dunn GOlf Saltus, a Newport Harbor High product, qualified for the Canadian Tour with a 7-under total tn five rounds,~g tied for fi!tl{ out · of 140 players at Kam.loops, British ColUD)bia. Saltus, 30, has caught fire tn 2001, winning the San Francisco Open and a $20,000 first-place check tn early May, after taking third at the Tommy Bahama Newport Beach Open in April at Newport Beach Country Club. In the three-round San Francisco Open at Palo Alto Municipal Golf Club, Saltus shot a blazing 67-68-65-200, tying a course record on the final day and winning by fourahots. The forr®r Big Canyon Country Club caddie, whose home oourse is Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club (Los Lagos CoW'98), is excited about his initial stint on the Canadian Tour, which wt1l have its tournaments, with purses usually 5150,000 or $200,000, televised this year ~y The Golf Chann~l. •rm really lookiDg forward to being up there and playing on TV,• said Saltus, who will sponsor himself this summer, paying the $200 entry fees at each stop, while hopmg to bank a winner's check or two, which are $20,000 to $30,000. "Some big things are going to happen up there I think,• said Saltus, who finished one shot off the lead in the 510,000 Newport Beach Open, in which Mike Pergin beat 43-year-old Fled Stamey in a three-hole playoff. Saltus ii trying to become the second Newport-Mesa golf professional to win the Order of Merit, the Canadian Tour's leading . money winner. Bric Woods, a Corona del Mar High product, captw'ed Canadian Tour money titles in 1993 and '94, after winning the Soµth American Tour Order of Merit in 1992. Woods, who owns and operates The Swing Lab in Costa Mesa, is also scheduled to play the Canadian Tour this summer. Some of the world's greatest hidden treasures are golf courses in British Columbia, with arguably the most stunning golf landscapes man has ever created. l've seen the course hosting the Canadian Tour stop this weekend: The Shell Payless Open at Gorge Vale Golf Club in Victoria, B.C., on Vancouver Island. It's surrounded by the Pacific Ocean and a forest of green. with bright colors seemingly detailing every comer. Just spectacular. The Junior Amateur Gou Scholars Tour, a year-round tour for boys and girls 13-18, has scheduled •seven 36-hole tournaments with no cut for the 2001 summer. Membership in JAGS is not a requirement to play, but all players must meet the 3.0 grade-point average standard. JAGS entry fees include green fees. range balls, lunch and awards. Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club will host a JAGS Tour stop DREAM TEAM FOR BASEBALL '01 CONJ INUED FROM B 1 CRAPBOOK the CIF Southern Section Division IV quarterfinals, also placed Josh Feldman, Daniel Hunter and Steven Shores on the team. Estancia is represented by Brent Davis and J.B. Goff, while Garrett Brant is recognized from Newport Harbor. Doug Deats, whose underdog Estancia squad managed to win the three-game season series with Costa Mesa and post one upset victory over PCL rival Corona Del Mar, is Coacb·of the Year for the second straight spring. Eagle, who shared Player of the Year laurels as a sophomore, led the district in batting average (.-472). hits (42), home runs (six), doubles (10) and extra-base hits (16). And that was just the half of it. When it was time for the other team to hit, the three-year varsity starter roamed the outfield with rare abandon, saving nearly as many runs with his glove as he created with his bat and legs. With one year remaining, he is 49 hits shy of former Sea King 1Y Harper's district career record hit record, established tn three sea.sons. •(Eagle) has got a gift, no doubt,• said CdM Coach John Emme, who appreciates Eagles' offense, but more consistently marvels at his defense. "He makes some plays that are surreal to me.• Eagle's real value to the Sea Kings included 23 RBis, 25 runs, 11 stolen bases and only four s1rikeouts. He bit third most of the year, but filled in briefly in the leadoff spot He shared Most Valuable Player honors in the PCL with USC-bound Jay Nichols of. Universltv High. . . · Snell. like Cabico, Franco and Davis, contributed on the mound, as well as in the batter's box and in the field.· Prima.l'lly a third ba..•man, Snell pit .293 with five homers and 18 RBls. Also an all-district perf onner in football and basketball. Snell's athlettdsm helped him post a 4-2 pitching record ~th a minuscule 1.14 BRA. He yielded just five earned runs in ~/3 innings on the bump, where l1e also earned one save. He plans to walk on with the football program at UC Berkeley. Though Johns did not pitch, he diversified his strong offensive contributions with impressive glove work. Bound for the U.S. Naval Academy, where he plans to continue his diamond career, the senior first ba..«zeman hit .381 (32 for 84), with one homer 20 RBis, 16 runs and seven stolen bases. His ability to scoop low throws out of the dirt at first, also saved bis fellow infielders countless errors and undoubtedly made him e popular man with his pitchers. During one aitical week in the league scbedule, Johns had game-winning hits in victories over second-place University and third-place Costa Mesa. Cuyler, who plans to play water polo at UC Irvine next year, capped e three-year vanity career with district-leading seven wins tn 10 dedsions. 'lbe competitive right-hander threw a d.lltnct-bigb 761/3 lnntngs and finisbecl with a 3.48 ERA. Knecht, who missed two weeks battling mononucleosis. hit .342 with 14 RBis, 14 runs, seven stolen bases, six doubles and one triple from the leadoff ,spot. His value to the team was apparent when CdM collected all three of its PCL losses during his four-game absence. He plans to walk on at the University of San Diego. Johns, Cuyler and Knecht were first-team all-league honorees this spring. Franco, a spirited third-year varsity performer, posted a 5-3 pitching record with a district-best five saves. He struck out 27 in 29 innings and walked just eight to fashion an impressive L45 ERA. Also a first baseman, he hit .321 with one home run, 2.4 RBis, five doubles, 13 runs and one stolen base. He struck out only five times. He hopes to catch on at either Orange Coast College or Irvine Valley College. Cabico, a junior in his third varsity season, went 3-1 with a 1.87 ERA as the Mustangs' No. 1 starter, though he did not pitch the final month of the season due to a sore shoulder. He also hit .370 with 30 hits, 15 RBis, 20 runs and 10 stolen bases from the No. 2 spot. He played outfield when not on the mound. Mesa seniors Feldman, Hunter and Shores were big reasons why the Mustangs set a school single-season victory record with 17. Feldman, a leadoff-hitting center fielder, hit .398 with 35 hits. two home runs, 19 RBis, 24 runs and 1' stolen bases. He and Cabico were both first-team All-PCL selections. He p~ to'play ~t Irvine Valley. Hunter. a fiery catcher, bit .34.C with four homei:s, 24 RBis, six ~oubles, 16 runs and tbJee sltl!als·. His walk-off ~run homer was the decisive blow in a se<X>nd-round playoff win over Mayfair. The Mustangs MVP, Hunter plans to-continue on the diamond at Concordia University. Hunter and Pranco joined Snell on the All-PCL second team. Shores, a second ba.seman, hit .372 with 29 hits, four homers, 16 RBis, six doubles and 16 runs. His leadership also came in handy as the team captain. He hopes to continue playing at OCC. Brant. a smooth technician behind the plate, wasn't bad standing beside it either. The Sailor senior hit .427 with 35 hits, two homers, 20 RBis, 12 doubles, 14 runs and five · steals for the Ta.rs. The first-team All-Sea View League performer, who will play next season at OCC, also threw out 42% of opponents attempting to steal. Davis, who had never pitched before but stepped forward to fill a need for the Eagles, threw 521/3 innings, winning three games and posting a 4.01 ERA. His primary contri- bution. however, came with the bat. hitting .397. He would lllte to play next season at occ. Rhodes, a left-handed pitcher, compiled a 5·2 record with two saves and a 3.18 ERA. He strut:k out 43 and wolked only 10 in 56 innlngs and should be a fixture on the mound the next two seasom. Goff, a junior outfielder, hit .390 with 32 bits, 12 RBis, 1eVen doubles, three triples, 20 runs and one stolen base for the Eagles. 2000-'01 Blake Tippett (above) goes up for a b l<>Ck and Aaron Yamal {rlgbt) pops from short range. Below, Chris McMillen leads the way In the 1,600~ and Mike Jones (rlg:ht) comes biWtth a splash at home plate. Thundo); June l ~. 200 l 83 Aug. 28-29. Por JAGS detalls: (562) 493-8416 or (71-4) 952..3316. The Eltudal Hip Eagle GoJf Classic is June 25 at Coste Mesa Golf & Country Club. 1be format 11 a four-person best-ball IC'ramble. The oost is $380 per foursome or $95 per player, which includes greens fees, cart. dinner and prizes. The event is one of the school's most important fund-raisen of the year. Details: (949) 951-S.'35. Playing spots 819 avdable in the eighth annual CJ. Segerstrom, & Sons Golf Cla.ssic Monday at Mesa Verde Country Club. The event benefits the Central Orange Coast YMCA, which serves Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Tustin, Santa Ana and Irvine. Proceeds from the event go to help kids attend camps and participate in the various community programs. 'Ibis year's goal is to raise $80,000, said Ed Halverson, Chairman of the Board of Managers. Details: (949) 6-42-9990. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS STARTING ANEW BUSINESSP .. . . . . . . . . . . ............... .. Daily Pilot ' • ·~ ..... ,........ ....... . ......... IMnt .!"'a~m Imm oration Al· ...... c.ilfer, 1031 ~St., Cotl:I ....._CA 8212& LOIAI J. o.s.ncn. Ji , 1031 Cheyenne St , ~ ...... CA 92628 Tl1tl bulwlMa ii con. dudad by: .,, ~ Have you ttlrtld dolnO l>Ualne11 ytt? Y .. , June 1, 2001 LOIAI J. DeSandfo, Jr. Thlt ltai.menl WU riled wllh Iha County CWk of Oningl CountY on 06IO&"lOO 1 20018M7347 ~ Pilot June 14, 21. 28, July 5, 2001 D!l58 Flcttttoua Bu.lneH Name St.atement The following pereona ... doing bulhMt ... Ahap1ody Yacht Chartere, 3400 Via ()pol1o, Sunt 104, New- port llNdl. CA 92663 Richard BenJamln Ttw, 3400 Via ()poM, Suitt 104, Newport Belch, CA 92663 This bullneu II con-clleted by: .,, lrlClvldual Hive you 1tar1ed doing bu1lne11 yet? Y11. 0&'01/2001 Aic:t18ld ~ Tew Thil SlaMmenl WU hied wilh Iha County CWk ol Onlnge CountY on 06IO&"lOO 1 20010873.43 Dally P1lol June 14, 21 , 28, Ny 5, 2001 Th156 Flctttloua Bu•lneu Name Statement The lolloWing pereons are doing bullneu as: ITBS, 227 112 Coral Ave.. N1wpor1 Beach. CA 92662 Jamie Wood. 227 112 Coral Ave.. Newpor1 Beactl. CA 92662 This business Is con- ducted by: 111'1 IO!.ivldual Have you star!Ald doing OOSiMa yet? No Jainle Wood This 1tal9ment WH hied with the County Clll1c ol Orwige CountY on 0M>e/2001 2001H8732t Dally Pilot June 14, 21, 28, Ny 5. 2001 Th156 -~ 7 . -._ ... --.. . .. '\. -ActlUOue 9uelneu Heme 8'&1llment The lollowtno ~ .,. do9IQ ~ .. F.C:f',~. 129 'Yf.....:....Wttloli St, 1100, ...-. Mela, CA 92827 Ahn Falnbaro ancs Sua Falnbarg Co- Trutt'" ol Thi Flln-bltg Trull A KA The Falribarg Fllllhv Trust UTD 4119182, \29 W. W'8on SI • 1100, Com Mela. CA 92927 Florance Falnbarg T tullaa ol Iha RorenOi Flinberv TNll dated !W12/00, t29 W Wiison St., Sta. 100, Costa MNa, CA 92627 Clara M. Clem, Tl\Jllff ol the Clara M. Clem Trus1 Dated 4116/2001, 129 W. Wlleon St., Sit. 100, Colla Mela, CA 92627 This buslne11 la con· dUC1ed by· 1 general pannershlp Have you staned doing business yet? Yet, 311MIO Allan Feinberg, Trustee Th.a 11a1ement wu hied With lhe County Clerk ?I Orange County on 0511 lll2001 20018165234 Diiiy PlloC May 23, 30. June 6. 13, 2001, amended publlcatlOfl June 14, 2001 Thin Flctltlou1 Bu1lneH Name Statement The lollow1ng persons ara doing business as Julia Yule Endtrmologie, 2400 W Coast Hwy .. Suite 9C, Newport Beach, CA 92663 Julle C Yule. 390 Eather St.. C0&ta Mesa, CA 92627 This business 1s con· dueled by· an 1ndtvidual Have you startad doing business yet? Yes. 4115/2001 Jutte C Yule Thu; statement was filed with the County Clel1i ol OriVIQI County on 06l08/2001 20011987323 Dally Piiot June t4, 21, 28, July 5, 20()1 Th154 Clll Ci.uttled Today (141) 142-5•71 STAn.NT Of WITHDRAWAL FROM PARTNl!RIHJP OPERATING UNDER RCTIT10UI BU9'HE88 HAiie The following petlon ha& wllhdrwn .. a gen. lflf pertner from the =-=Ip~~ nest name of Royal Touch End41nnologle · 11 2400 w. Coe.st ltwy .• Suite 9C, Newport Baacti, CA 92627 The Flclitloue Buel· nese Name referred to above WH flied In Qr. •noa County on 09r'08I 2000 FfLE NO. 20006839824 Full Name and Ad- dress of the Petton Withdrawing: Julie Yule, 390 Esther St., Costa Mesa, CA 92827 Sionatura Julie Yule Tlila statement was filed wittl the County Cleftc ol Orange County on 0M>el2001 20018M7322 Dally PlloC Jooe 14, 21, 28, Jy!y 5, 2001 Th153 FlctftJoua 81.lllfl:'SI Name Statement The fol~ pereons ere doing busiMls ae· A ) Crown Amencan Capital. B ) www.CrownHomeloana com, 37 Sonrisa, llWl8, CA 92620 Crown Sonrisa Inc .• (CA), 37 Sonnsa, IMOe, CA 92620 Th11 business Is con- ducted by. a corporation Have you started doing business yer7 Yes. 111/00 Crown Sonrisa. Inc. Jeff Younger. Pre11· dent This statement waa filed with the County Cleril ol Orange County on ()6i08l2()01 20018867321 Dally Pilot June 14, 21, 28, M 5, 2001 Th152 -~-- . ~ Actltloue ....... ...,,_ 8Utamaot The followino J*tonl .,. dol1g ~ -Coamabc D9rmatology C9nttr of Na= 8-lh, 358 San OrlYe 1110, NIW90fl 8-lh, CA t2eec> Allx Menlo, MO, 359 San Miguel OrtYe 11 10. ::n Blach, CA Thie bUtlnea II con- dUcled by: 111'1 lndlvlduel Have you •tarted doing buU\eM yet? No Allx Martin MD This llalemanl Wll filed with Iha County Clel1i ol Orange County on 06/08l200t .20018H73H Dally Piiot -""le 14, 21, 28. Ny 5, 2001 Tb147 Flctttlou• BualneH Name Sbltament The following persons .,. doing bulWleis u : South Co111 Tu s.Mce. 13156 Logan "· Com Mela. CA 92626 Wiiiiam James Scott, 1300 AdWnl Ava , ~ 12G, Cotta Meaa, CA 92628 This business II COil· ducted by 111'1 lndMdual Have you st11t1d doing bustneH yet? Yes, 1/112()()1 Will111111 James Scot1 This atatemenl was !tied wrth the County Cleft( of i>fange County on 06I08l2001 20018887329 Daily Piiot June 14, 21, 28, July 5. 2901 Th15t Fictitious BualneH Name Statement The following persons are ~ busfness as JDM Oiversffied Home Improvement, 1 Cabol St.. lrvme. CA 92620 James Donald Manin, 1 Cabot St , Irvine, CA 92620 Thla business 11 con· ducted by an indMdual Have you started doing business yet? Yet. Marett, 01 SELL your home through classifie d ,. --· . r-. . -~ Jlwnel ~ MllWI Thil t1atemlnt WU lltad w'tlh Iha Coullty Cleft! ol Orwige Ccu1ly on 0Mlel200t 2001111TnO [)My P1lol June 14, 21. 2§ • .pt 5. 2001 Th150 Fle1ttloua 8ualnea Name St.9*"9nt Thi following pertOnl .,. doing bulilMa II: Vateiloary Dental s.Mce, 203 Walnut IA. Newport Baach, CA 92883 Kenneth Dav1.d Kurtz, 203 Walnut IA. Newport Baacti. CA 92663 Charles Don Purkey, 203Walnul IA, Newpolt Blach, CA 92663 Thlt business Is con- ducted by: a general partnership Have you started doing bUStnlH yet? Yn. Sl30l2001 Chaltes D. Purkey This 1111amen1 was filed with the County Clel1i ol Orange County on 06I08l'lOO 1 20011N7332 Diiiy Piiot. June 14, 21, 28, Jy!y 5, 20()1 Thl49 Flctltloua Bu1lnna Name Statement Tha following persons are doing buliiess as. S E A Propert18$. 129 W Wtlson Street, Suite 100, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Allan F alObarg & Sara F11nbarg, Co-Trustffi ol the Fainbarg Family Trust Dated 4/19182, 1211 W. Wllaorl St. #100, C06ta Mesa, CA 92627 Micheal Grant, 6059 Whelsona Drive, Colo· rado Springs, CO 80918 Steven S Granl. 314-0 Bear Street. Costa Mesa, CA 92628 Brvce Grant. 2701 N. Lowell Lane, Santa Ana, CA 92706 Alexa Grant Garen. 1750 Newpor1 Boule· vard, Costa Mesa, CA 92827 This busineas 11 con-ducted by a general partnership Have you started doing business yet? Y11. 1116178 Allan Fainbarg Trustff -~:--~ _:~!'"-...:~., . • ..:: ,. 'I# •• Thlt l1atemant ... filed with .,. County Cleft( ol Orwige Colny on OMl8l2001 2001Mf7HI ~ Plot June 14, 21, 2§. MY 5. 2001 Tb!4§ FlctttJou• Buaineta Name at.t.rnent The loloWlna parsons .,. doing~ .. Orange County MPUG, 2 t 352 y llTllOuth Lane, Huntington Baaoh, CA 92648 Bob Smith, Ph.D .. 21352 Vermouth Lane. Huntington Beach, CA 92646 Tom SIA>!. 24435 Mira Va~.!-Laguna Niguel, CA ir~n This buslneu I• con· dueled by: 1111 unln· corporated auociatlon 04her lhan a ~ Have you 1tarted doing business yet? Yes, 4-18-01 This statement wu liled. With the County Cletl( of Orange County on 06/12/2001 2001SH7885 Dally Piloc June 14, 21, 28. MY 5. 2001 Tb175 Flctltloua Buslnns Name Statement The lollowinjl persons are doWlQ businlls ae: KETTLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY, 20271 SW Stroh Slreet. Suile 200, Newpor1 Beach, CA 92660 Eltate PlaMing Pubh· cahons, Incorporated (CA), 20271 SW Blrch Street. Suite 200, New- pOfl Beach. CA 92660 ThlS bultn9$S ti con- ducted by: 8 corporation Have you started doing businass yet? Yes. May 1981 This statement was tiled wi1h the County Cieri( ol Orange County on 06/1212001 20018887682 Dally Pilot June 14, 21. 28, July 5, 2001 Th174 Flctltlou1 Bualnna Name Statement The following persons are doing business as VITII & DALY, 100 Newp00 Center Dow, Suite 220. Nawpor1 Beach. CA 92660 Anlhony M Vitti, 83 ~~;..: 92857 Qllltat D. Dally, 312 JUftllnl A*"". Co-rone dll Mw, calllon* 92825 ,.,. bulltlaa • con- duct.d by • getlelal partMrahfp Have you llartld doing t>u1lne11 yet? Y•, 4-te.-Ot This ltatamanl WU filed With the County Q9ftl ol Oflnge County on oe/12/2001 20018187'80 Delly Piiot June 14 2 t ' 2§, July 5, 200! Th173 Flctlttoua Bualnes• Name Statement The lollowlog pereona .,. doing busilasf ... Dealer Conaulling Sa"lce1, 4-0 Seabird Ct .. Nawport Beacl1, CA 92683 Jaimie Grahl, 40 Seabird Ct., Nawpor1 Beac:tl, CA 92663 Th11 l>uslnass 11 con ducted by an tndl\ltdual Have you started doing buMl8n ye!? No Ja1m1a Grahl Thts atatamenl was filed With IN County Cleft of Orange County on 06/12/2001 20016887867 Ody PlloC June 14. 21 28, July 5, 2001 Th 1 §8 Fictitious Bualne11 Name Statement The lollow11111 persona are dotflQ business as Just The Righi Stull, 2845 Mesa l/erde Or East. Suite SA # t, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Maureen J Rivard, 3681 Aspen Village Way. Santa Ana. CA 92704 Th111 business is con· ducted by an 1ndtvtdual Have you started doing business yet? No Maureen J RIVllrd This statement was hied with lhe County C1er11 o1 0mnoe County on 06/12/2001 20016887686 Daily P11oC June 14. 21. 28. M 5, 20()1 Thi§? Clll Claalfl14 Today ... , M2·5f71 Index g •-a g ....... Of9 MT-IUN '"' ---CAIMM ... ~ ............... , ........ o.:::1:::-... , . II -·-rl ...... C:I ...... II ... - 11 .. ·~ Byl'n (11 .. 'l) ().:i J .(i.)lli ................. , .... _ .... 1oh.,..,..J..,••l•r•rd 1"" , ........... i. • ...,. .... ,... ... lly ..... , (4-tQ I <H'.?·So ·IJ lly M.&111 PfftOIU ;l,.10 \\ "'dl.t\ !'>trrt·I · (h,111 ,,....,., (. \ •1:!11:!- \1 ""''""' tll~ .Ir ""' ... Boars Trl"f1l1t11w· I:· I0.1111--"• 1101'111 \I. ..... , ...... U11IL.-l11 8 .llbm-.i Ol~1111 \1. ........... . • Thursday, June l 4', 2001 11; ' ~·­ I '! " :·.·-~~~ FlcttUoua ......... ..... "'*"*" The foloo#illa paftOnl ant~ IMi*-• Next.WdwareShope. com. 1202 E WUlul. Suile 0, SlrU Me. CA 92701 Olot>enet T echnolo- 11119, Inc (CA), 1202 E WMlul, Suit. D. San1a Ana, CA 92701 This business II con- dud«I by • 001po1atlot1 Have you •tarted doing butln111 yet? Y". Slll2001 Globener Technolo-gies, Inc Aiclt l<Nn. Vice Presi-dent This 1tatoment was tiled with the County Cleflc of Orange County on 06/12/2001 20018887884 Daily Pilot June t 4. 21, 28. July 5. 2001 Th16§ Fictitious Bu1lne11 Name Statement The lollowing persoos aro dotflQ bu5'118S8 as. G1tlett1 Corporate Pall!, LLC, 1124 Main Street Sii 0. Irvine CA 92614 PllClllC Grand Con· ltNCbon. Inc , Managing Member, (Cahfomta) 1124 Matn Str111 Ste 0, llVlllt. CA 926t4 Thts business is con· ducted by a corpora110n Have you star1ed dowlg bus«l8SS yet? No This slatement was hied wrth the County Clerk of Orange County on 06/12/2001 20011967659 Darty Pilot June 14, 21, 28. July 5, 2001 Th172 Fictitious Bu1lne11 Name Statement The lollowinQ persons are doing buWiess as: ORBYTENETWORKS A Clarey Technology Group Company. 302 Manne Ave .. Balboa Is-land, CA 92662 Clarey Technology Graup, (CA), 302 Manne Ave Balboa Island. CA 92662 This bustness is con· dueled by a corporallon Have you started d0tng business yet? Yes. Aug 2000 Clarey Technology Group John ~ Clarey. a.lrnwl I CEO Thie lfllllment WU ~ with "' County a.ti of Olwlge CcM1ly on oe/12/2001 200t1M71A Daily ,..,. June 14, 21. 28. #'t 6. 2901 lh171 F1ctltiou. Bualneea ....,,. Sblteme.nt The followlng patlOt'IS .,.. doing~. I) AomanoskyKneeboard• .com, b) Aon ~ Photography, C) Aon Roma.noakyphotography .com. 20371 Bayview Ave., Newpor1 Beach, CA. 92660 Ronald Joseph Aomanoaky, 20371 Beyvlew Ave.. Nawpon Beach, CA 92660 This business 11 con· doclad by an Individual Have you stanad doing bu1lne11 yet? Yae, 1983 (a) Thi1 lllatement was filed With the County Cletlc ol Orange County on OC!l 12/2001 20016187657 Daily Plot June 14. 21 ?S. July 5, 2001 Th170 Flctltlous Bualneu Name Statement The followtng persons are~as JK & Reel Es tate. 2861 za Or Costa ~. CA 92626 Joseph W Martin 2861 Mendoza Or Cosla Mesa CA ~ Kirsten M Martin 2861 Mendoza Or . Costa Mesa CA 92626 This l>usmess 1s con· dueled by husband and wile Have you slartad doing business yet? Yes, &l-01 This statement waa hied with lhe Oounty Cieri! of Olange County on 06/12/2001 20016867668 Dally Piiot June 14 21 , 28. July 5 2Q01 Th169 Fictitious Bualnns Name Statement The folio~ persons are doing business as Newport Beach Hear· tng AJd Assoaates, 361 Ho5p1taJ Road, •522 --~ . -. ,, -=" INch. CA Nicole PGpl)ll, 79 8uf4. lngafllle, lrvlne, CA 92602 Thia ~ II con-duded by: ., ~ Hava ~ou •tan.ct doing ---ytJt? No Nteioll Poootl . Thia ltaiement ... llled With the County Cllfk of Ol'll'gl ~ on 06l0el2001 2001....,Mf o.ity PlloC June 14, 21, 28. J4IN 5, 2001 Th 157 Flctltloua Bu.lnM• Name 8t..tement Tha lollowinO pareone are doing bullnea 11: Alpha J.11Cfo Product.a. 2722 Fail'Vlew St., Santa AN, CA 92704 Btrmtllgham Data S)'9- tema, "'° tCAI· eoo El Camino Aea w111. Sune 180, Mountain View, CA 94040 Thie bullnell .. con- duc:led by a corpotatlot I Have you 1tar11d doing buamva yet? Yea. May 15, 2001 Bumrtgham Oeta Sys. 1ems Inc AtexanCllr D Begin, Presldant Th11 statemenl wu hie<! With Iha County Cieri! of ()fanga CounlY on 05/15/2001 2001UMl21 Da1ly Piiot June 14, 21 , 28, Jyly 5, 2001 Thl?§ FIND an apartment = 642-5678 Polley ll11tr• .111.J t1 .. 111lli11,.• 1tll' •11h1""' 1111 lwo~ 11.11h11111 1111111 r I hr puhh·hrr 'lr~rH'~ tllf ntt.111 It• • rtt..iir rrt·L1•,tf1 11'\I.,. or rr1M't Ult\ rL1 .. 1f1,.•l 11rhn11"C'1ttt•11t PJ .. a.,.. wpon '"" ,.m11 tlt.11111~1 1 ... 111111ur • l11 .. 1fw1I ail i1111111•<li1u"ll 0llff' Umh 1'11111 ,,, • "111• tilt l111l1tltl\ for 11111 1•1rt1f Ill Hit .11ht-ni"f'1tlrHI f11I "'l111 l1 II llllll Ill' rr•11rnt·1Jilr 1'\I t'fll for ti,.. ttl'll of 1lt" •tllH'f' Dt 11111111•••11111,.•l 111 tltt rf"•r t,1t'1Lt l'lltt IHtl1 1..-. 11ll1rr.r1I for tlt4' fo.1 uwn1on. ----Demlllnfti ---- Mo111l.n ........... Frub~ .'l:OOpm fri1la1 ....... lbuNfa\ :;«lpol Tltt"'rlla~ ....... Monda~ .):00pm Sat11nla1 .......... ~ nd1n :\:()()pm "'"tln1•,..fa1 .... Tut..,.fa1 S:Q()pm Sumi.ti..... . ... ~ mlo) 5:-00pm 111urMla) .. Ul'llnt'Mlu' ;l:Ol~llll .. ,, . -. -: . --:-.· ~ : ~ . ' •, ....... ., - . . COtJSIGtJr.lfrJTS AWUOlll! OCIOTTIN Mal• Neutered/ehott. ~ ,.,. CirNnol'I !pC!l!d 1!75 .... 73 COOK.ffl needed In CdM. wl trlin. Mil tor JuM or CAUCO CAT Mlfoo. MH4'-02l0 t10I AdllM Aw Female, lovlble, 1 cat ~ a.di. tc7 hcue, Indoor orly, 1111111 Dot ........ lor llln-. leO PffONl !dop!lo!! lie MN48§428. nel ~ neer O.C. Ftiir· _ _:C:::AU.=-8 .:;JPL.EJ=~ASE=-­ Scte S .t. St.le S~ St.le St.le :5,. St.le ~ THE Bae ONE Is COMtNC! r Torelli Realty ~ Annual Mesa Verde Garage Sale! ~ Costa Mesa's biggest & best sale with ~ prestigious neighborhoods. Saturday, June 16th ~ ~ from 8:00a.m. to 2:00p.m. Main Cross Streets ~ ~ are Adams & Mesa Verde Drive. ~ t6' TORELLI REALTY ~ S.t. Scte S .t.. St.le :5"" Scl.e :5~ Scl.e CMCUOOU llTUP Trelnlng & Support. ~Ml. ::-:--;;-·: .)', ~ ~:J .,.~. _., ... '?'""'I',. "' ... , ... "'._.. ,,. .. .,.. - -... : , . ~. . .-~~ ( .... .-, ~--. .. "' .J._ • • ,. . I I ·~ • ~ r· .,,. .... ·~· .,._.,,""';-~ .. ,t-J"·. . • )"I~ I. -. -..:r .... :: ... .,.,.:. ~. .. · .. ·, ... 1. ~ .. PC SERVICES ----..... _ ·-Emlllm . .... --·--· --,__ .... ....... ...i1111 grollldl. PT/FT, $7 lo 91111, wl nln. 71~ WORK e IEM:ttr C-.. tf':"""~ .---.. ,-,.,...? '.. . !, ' . I r --.• -r ' I tuy ptap n9ft co Fl9ll In. Pay dependl i.,on exp. S1lll1S lnwned. Sllmw job ok. Cllire 94H75-M.10 r ~.,-k #: _):·~, ..... ~ -~ . . .. . FREE VIAGRA You've heard about Viagra ... hut have you tried it? • Viagra sucan ii dependent on proper use. Get ialoaMdoa from .,.,._no II*' h ·•Saul D,Dncdoa ...... ,mo...s-u Vllpa C'llb( s... c..1i. Wedding Experfs SHOWCASE !](each 42, 000 · !Readers in Xewporl !JJeach, .Corona de/. !!Kar, 9Cewporl Goasl, Gos/a J/{esa. '.lJon 'I miss oul on /his chqnce lo promole your experlise in /his field! Our Wedding dhoax:ase • !Pu6/icaiion 7Jaie: June 271£, 2()()1 c5pace 7Jeadh'ne: June 191£, 2()()1 • ?lduerlorial7Jeadh'ne: June 19/b, 2()()1 Copy 7Jeadh'ne: Jun_e 201£, 2()()1 • !l?efea.re 7Jeadh'ne: J/une 21sl, 2()()/ ANNIE (949) 574-4249 Run your ad in the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and th~ Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card# or mail with a check today! · Run for a week! If your car does not sell, we'll run It for another week FREEi All for just $16 •. ----------------------D YES, SELL MY CAR Owe OllM 0.Mu -----Miki-----Modll -----Oec~ o _,._ a ...,,"°°' -.. 0¥-e a--a--ruw ----· 0 -'It-0 ,.,,_,__ §-eo-. 0 ·--0 -191eemg "--lbp 0 • ..,_ 0 AMll'M-.-.0 --o-~ CJ Or\*-eor-CNof-C '--, C~ Ca-~ ON-0 vtr¥Ai>Of 011111r'Ollec*-- ... '9t "-'4Y Pltot 330 W. Bey St. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 ....... , (949) 842-5678 •Pus (949) 831-6594 . . DON"T GlVE UPTHZ IHIP Neibr wlnr:ntlle. Nonb ala. NOllTH •KU OJ4 o AIU3 • K113 EAST •All o KQl7' <> QTU ... , .... , I f . ~,'June ,,, 2601 B1 . TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZI E <i<XJD ]Olil. RELIABLE SERVICES. INIERFSIING THINGS TO BUY. ITS AU 111ERE EVERIDAY IN CLASSIFIEll (949) 642-5678 • REl'OSSESSIO# • TAX UE#S •LATE PAY ·-FOllO UCM1-LX AT, AC, c/tNln. (123417) •597.6 • BA#DllPTCY • JllllllllE#TS THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS ... 1111111.IYI . ._ FOllll .... 1'1#111 ... FQRD .,,,_ ,.,,._. •r ,......_ BftWll XJ.T EM:OllT 6E - C!Mn & Economy 5-SPO., lthr., AT. AC, f/pwr. AT, f/pwr., alloys AT, AC, f/pwr. C4r(763757) load«/. (113109) (106315) (A42254) (195753) •B97B •BS76 •B97B •BB7B '10,976 ._FOYOTA . ,_.O''A AT, AC, f/pwr. (254664) '12,916 ..... .,.,.,. .... AT; AC, cln. (272754) '12,97B ~ ,,,.,,,,. ... •• JDS 1 ...... ,.,,...,,,. .. Moonroof, •lloys, CIMn tJCOnO ca ltMthtlr (141JtJ87) (402626) '14,91B .'15,1118 .... .,.,.,. ..,_~ AT, AC, sharp. (165802) '13,976 ....... Auto, Full Power, Alloys (5593tU) 1 15,916 " .. FORD ~ Auto, full pwr, CD(133038) '13,976 •... t:lllEVY ... .. Full Power, 4 Door (180191) 115,976 Wt:l#WaM -· •.ua Convt., ,,,.,,,.,, k»d«J. (210373) 1 11,976 .,_.,. I 2 FF .. '*·""*""""""· ""*'1. (A149) 'ft,11B ••FOllD ~'lllO Club chatsau, loaded. (A63856) '11,976 •oo IWEllCIM CGIWMt V6, auto, loaded(634619 114,916 --··· ..,,.,,._ AT, AC, f!P~r. (611560) '15,976 ...... Dl'IM9ll JIU AT.~.doys. (A14#1) 1 11,978 WfalN II .... ,_ AT, f)Mr.,.,._ ~MaflJ ' ,978 ... MAZDA ••7FOllD 1¥10TEllE ,._...u AT. AC, loaded. AT, AC, alloys, (174567) f/pwr. (127112) '11,976 1 11,976 ... HOllDA ••7FORD CIVICLX F·a/JXCM AT, AC, f/pwr. Auto, V-8, Full (558819) Power (002717) '14,976 114,916 ... ,. .. ._FO_ ACCWlllE ~JILT AT, AC. Full power, (009465) alloys (851072 1 16,976 1 16,976 ... ...,... ,... ....,....r ~roof, Comtt.. INthtli, l/lloys. (603722) load«/ (2174/U) 1 18,1116 '18,976 ~·-,,... . Our $5 ,000 ,000 PreoWned inventory Assures YOu A Huge Selection At Great . • Block/Block (780958) $42,995 . ..