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Home My WebLink About2001-06-21 - Orange Coast Pilot' . . -.____._._,_._.._ ---___.._....,.... ---- SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM 'He knows what I went through. And that it will be the. same or: easier tor him.' ~Snelgrove DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Joey Snelgrove, left. ls on his way to the U.S. Naval Academy, in Maryland, after graduating from Newport Harbor High School this week. His older brother, Andy, recently graduated from· the U.S. Military Academy, in New York, and ls on bis way to flight school. at a naval idea Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT N ewport Harbor High School senior Joey Snelgrove hasn't been counting the days to his graduation today, and for a good reason. While hundreds of Snelgrove's fellow graduates in the Newport- Mesa Unified School District can look forward to months of summer fun, the 18-year·old has barely a week left before heading to Annapolis, Md., where he'll begin his basic military training at the Newport Harbor High senior won't be getting much of a s.ummer break - he's off to the U.S. Naval Academy at the end of the month U.S. Naval Academy on June 29. Graduation •is the beginning of me leaving,• said Snelgrove, adding that he'll spend the next few days surfing and not working at all. "I'm excited to graduate, but school isn't that bad.• Not that Snelgrove isn't excit- ed about entering the academy as a •plebe,• as freshmen are called there. As an outstanding water polo player, he managed to get into the college, which charges no fees and pays stu- dents a modest stipend, on early admission. But just like all other applicants to the academy, he also bad to go through a 'rigorous selection process, which requires good grades, medical and physi- cal exams, and a congressional nomination. Rep. Dana Rohrabacber (R· Huntington Beach), whose ctis- trict includes the Newport Heights neighborhood where Snelgrove lives, helped tulfill that last requirement. It's not the first time the con- gressman has stepped up for the family. SEE NAVAl PAGE A14 Oiurch parking lot can serve as play area for now • Costa Mesa City Council grants request, as long as a preschool isn't opened and operated at the same time. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA lvfESA -Ughthouse Coastal Community Church will not open a new preschool, at least for now. The City Council. supporting a -previous Planning Com.mission decision, agreed Monday to allow IOine School to use part of the church's parking lot as a play area on the condition that the church doesn't open a preschool at this time. •1 believe the church has sort of outgrown its space and become too intensive,• Mayor Ubby Cow- an said. "I also found it sad that the Teacher's retirement is one ·for the books • Unda Thompson is finallY set to ~up her pWioo. bUt she baa olber work alreacly in mind . .,. .... eoul1t DM.~Pi.of coaoNA DBL MAR -a.'IDaka.lnt ... ,,..,... job ............ U111 IDJll2.JUll .................. 111n ............ .. church and the neighbors could not come to an agreement ... The church has the right to be there, and the residents also have the right to be there and the right to quiet time to enjoy their own prop-eities. • The previous preschool and . day-care center, SouthCO(l.St Early Childhood Center, closed in Sep- tember, more than a year after Steven Allen Abrams drove his 1967 Cadillac into its crowded playground, killing two children and injwing several others. That occwred May 3, 1999. The church, which opened before the city was incorporated in 1953, can decide to use its pre- vio~ pennits to open a preschool if it stops allowing Kline School to use its parking lot . Tom Bazacas, senior pastor a& the church, said kids are losing SEE LOT PAGE Al 1Mdler LIDda nu ••• .... Wiiie • a ts •• ..... ....... ---........ THURSDAY, JUNE 21 , 2001 SUIVey says · residents ·welcome El Toro • Report finds that 80% of those in Newport want an airport at the base and to keep JW A restricbons. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -A c1ty- tunded phone survey of 250 house- holds revealed two less than Earth shattenng conclusions: They sup- port an auport at the dosed El Toro Manne base. as well as continued restnctJons at John Wayne Airport. However, the survey, at least according to some city officials, sug- gests a somewhat more ominous rev- elabon. Newport Beach residents widely believe an airport will be built at El Toro, a development that is far from a certainty. Councilwoman Norma Glover, who said she had not seen the survey, SEE SURVEY PAGE AS QUUllOll· WHAT'S GQING ON? Why do you think there Is such a discrepancy between countywlde opinion and tMwpon Beach's opinion on an airport at El Toro7 call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642~ or send e-mail to dailypilotO latimes.com. Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number, for verification purposes only. Newport expected to pool its resources • City officials are set to cover the cost of heating two school pools this summer. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -It's almost certain that the heat will stay on. Capping a controversy before it boiled over, City Manager Homer Bludau will recommend a $33,760 budget amendment to City Council members Tuesday to cover addi- tional energy costs to keep $Wim- ming pools at Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor high schools open for the summer. SEE POOL PAGE A 14 11111 IBJllft'S -A2 QAlllDS ' •s -·· AH Nllmm5 14 san lit ... " llllfLY II IUSlllSS Newport ach flnn adds 3 clients The Sturges Co a Newport Beach-based medical marketing, advertis- 1ng Md wblk ~firm, has added three compan~ to Its e~panding Ust of dlents. They are Focus Technologies of Cypress. Triage Medic.al of Irvine Md Strm Medical of Car1sbad. Sturgess specializes on company Identity, market positioning and brand str~. A2 Thursday, June 21, 2001 WORKING Natalie Stanchfield SHE IS One to memorize your name and drink and serve everything just right. but only if you treat her with respect PHONE PEEVES H there's one thing Natalie Stanch- field just can't stand, it's people whis- pering and gesturing out their order while cradling a cellular phone at the ear. This isn't OK. The habit is so inex- cusable, in fact, that the affable 19- year-old server will wait until her cus- tomer is off the phone before taking the order. •They think that their phone con- versation is more important than the person standing in front of them,• said the Costa Mesa resident. •There's an etiquette that hasn't been developed yet, but I'm just trying to do my little part to make people real- ize that there's the here and now and there's the peraon on the cell phone." The only pardon? If you're on the She's holding off until they're off their cell phones phone taking down a friend's order. "I can excuse that,· she said. A DEEJAY IN SKIRTS At Aroma's in Costa Mesa, Stanch- field plays her own music, which is her favorite perk of the job and anoth- er way she brings her personality "to work. *When I get to bring in my eclectic collection and play it, it just makes everything a lot better," she said. "I like the fact that I can play my own music and I can dress the way I want." Stanchfield, also a radio deejay at KUCl-FM (88.9), listens to everything from obscure instrumentals to '80s new wave. Her wardrobe Is just as varied. But one consistency is that she always tries to look nice and usually wears skirts. •1 wouldn't want to wear a T-shirt that says 'Aroma's' on it,• she laughed A PEOPLE PERSON Stanchfield postponed going to a four-year college -where she wants to study international relations -and continues to work at Aroma's while working toward a certificate from Orange Coast College in sound engi- neering. Her coffee shop job is the longest she's ever had-a year and some months -and so far it's also her favorite. ·1 like the social abnosphere of it. I like the fact that I'm active all the time instead of waiting for people to buy stuff or folding clothes," she said. -Story by Young Chang; photo by G~ Fry Watch out, grooms! More brides may be saying 'I doughnut' A s Krispy Kreme doughnuts continue to sweep the nation, it should come as no surprise that the company is promoting its tasty products as perfect wedding fare. Yep, according to the company, •cutting-edge couples are tying the knot ... by featuring Krispy Kreme doughnuts as an unconventional part of their otherwise traditional day." Doesn't sound like the best of habits to be starting off a marriage with. Better bold on the beer. "" YOU SCREAM, I SCREAM, WE ALL SCREAM FOR CALPHALON7 Billed as a •fun and informative evening for you and your mate," RETAIL ROUNDUP Bloomingdale's at Fashion Island will offer Calpbalon for Couples at 7 p.m. June 28. Learn all about Cal- pbalon. Hmmm ... and how fun can cookware be exactly? Only those who attend will know. Just a note to the unwilling half of the partnerships: There will be food in the form of fussili. Mmmm, much better. YUCJ<I WHAT DOES THAT OINTMENT 007 The people at Quilted Northern seem to have too much time on their bands. But that may be to everyone's benefit. They have performed a sur- vey that discovered that nearly 30% of Americans avoid public restrooms for fear of germs. They also claim that more than 40% of the surveyors flush public toilets with their feet rather than risk touching anything "potentially genny. • So, they've responded with antibacterial fresh and moist wipes formulated with aloe vera and vita- min E. Have fun with those, but know that nearly 50% of respon- dents admit to snooping into medi- cine cabinets when they uae restrooms in other people's homes. 'Ilme to hide the Rogalne. REAPERS HOJUNE (949) 642-6086 ~NoMws~ll~ ttltionl, edltOf1al mltt8r 0( ---~ hnln ~bl ,.0. WEITHll lllD SUIF VOL 95, NO. 111 Record your commef its •bout the 0.lly PllotOr MWS tips. ADDU$5 di.ad without wrlttiln pennltlion of copyright owner. ~ Balboa 7(r461 TIDIS MDAY Fltst IOw Daily Pilot Taking baby steps to · the store K ldl & Cottages is a new factory-direct retail store at Fash- ion Island in Newport Beach. Kids & Cottages pro- duces heirloom-quality fur- niture of solid wood or iron, and each piece is individu- ally handcrafted, band painted or stained. There a.re varieties of styles to chose from, or you can have something designed and custom made to fit your specific needs. There are also accessories such as a child's old-fashioned school desk. rocking chairs, vin- tage toys, rugs, lamps, bed- ding, crib sets, baby blan- kets and more. Kids & Cot- tages has a gift registry. gift certificates and complimen- tary custom furniture designs. Information: (949) 640-2057. The Temple Bat Yabm gilt shop, known for its extensive selection of fine Judaica merchandise, is having an inventory-reduc- tion sale before making the move to its new shop. The items on sale include Judaica. jewelry, crys~. pewter, china, silver, toys, dolls, games, tapes, crafts, books and holiday items. Merchandise is reduced 50%. The sale will continue th.rough Aug. 1. It's at 1011 Camelback, Newport Beach. The hours are 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m, Friday. Information: (949) 644-1999. Henry Cotton's, the Italian clothing company named after an English golfer, is having a summer clearance sale on women's and men's business casual clothing. Merchandise is reduced 30% to 50%. It's on the upper lev- el, near the Wolfgang Puck cafe. Information: (714) 433- 3670. The ultimate in hosiery and body wear is on sale at The Wolford Boutique at South Coast Plaza. The tiny store packs in the best colora, textures and patterns of top- of-llne hosiery. The sale will last through July 8. Selected spring and summer mer- chandise is reduced 30% to 50%. It's on the second level of the Nordstrom wing, next to E.scada. lnformation: (714) 556-7900. The dty of Newport Beach offers fun-filled sum- mer sports camps held at Grant Howald Park's Com- munity Youth Center in Corona del Mar for kids 6 to 12. The camps last one week and run from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. The first of the 10-week sports day camps will begin Monday. The last one is scheduled to begin Aug. 27. There are daily activities that Greer Wylder BEST· BUYS include games, sports and crafts. On Wednesdays, the camp plans an optional excursion, with visits to theme parks and sports sta. diufns, including Palace Park, Wild Rivers. Angels games, Climb-X Gym. Uni- versal Studios, Sea World, Knott's Berry Parm, San Diego Zoo and Soak City U.S.A. If kids choose not to go on the excursions, there are supervised activities at . the camp. The sports day camp costs about $120 per week. The cost varies depending on whether kids attend the excursion, and the week or July 4 is reduced for the holiday. You may register for the camp at the Newport Beach Community Services, ,.iJl City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. Pet's Central is having a •Jove your dog month· sale through Wednesday. Dog lovers will appredate the savings on dog-related mer· cbandise. Examples are a 40-pound bag of Eukanuba at S5 off. Gamma Vittles dog food containers at 20% off. all dog beds 20% off. buy 35 pounds or more of Profes- sional Dog Food and get an 8-pound bag free. a 35- pound bag of Nutro Dog Food at S5 off, and a 400· pound bag of Hill's Science Diet at $5 off. Pet's Central is in the Harbor Center, 2300 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 642-5673. Cal's Caddyshack is hav- ing a summer sale on select golf-related merchandise reduced 10% to 50%. Included in the sale are all irons, men's and women's apparel, putters and wedges, and men's and women's golf shoes. There's also a buy-a-dozen Slazenger balls and receive a free Slazenger shirt offer. Cal's Caddyshack is a one- stop shopping golf store. It carries apparel, shoes, clubs, junior equipment and offera custom fittings. There also is a 24-bour re-grip and repair service. It's at 1784 Newport Btvd., Costa Mesa. Informa- tion: (949) 646~7714. • IUT 8UYS appurs Thursdays and~ s.nd lnform.ilon to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St, Cos- t. Mesa, CA 92627, or vla fax at (949) 646-4170. POUCI FILES COSTA MESA ntmMI ... .,. •• °"' P'Utlllltllr Our~ Is 330 W. ley St.. Cos1a Mesa. CA 92627. HOWMNAOtUS Ora.Mdoft CorON def M« 76163 4:20 a.m ..................... _ -1.24 • lrtgga -.....: Embezziem.nt wes reported In the 200 block ~ 2:29 p.m. Tuesday. '°"" DOOaO. Editor U.CMN. Senior Qy Edit« .--. ~OtYedftor •• ZICMMW. feltUNI ldMiDr --CMllOfl SporWWlllor --·-. ........ .. ,,. ..... ..... DlllllW _MID.._ ........ ..,,,.,"' .. Adi:••·~ UIMJJI a-. ,.,,.. I a . CORBECDONS It Is Vie l'ltot's potky to prompt· ly Q)f'fat ... emJf'I of~. ,.... c..11 (9le9) 574-4233. m The Newport~ Miii Delly Plot (\JSllS.1 ...... II Plb- lllhed cWy. In N9wpOrt ...., ... c... MeM; Miu~• ....... .... °"" br IUbllcrlllng '°The ,,,,_ °""" c;ounw • m. t141. In .... OUllldl of~ leldlneo.ta-.. ..-... tlonlto ... Det, .......... 1ib6t °"'Y br IMll flar POPI' "'°""'·second cm,_......., ttCO.. Mm. (A, ..... ira.. .. ,,, ............... .... -.)POmMl'm: .... .... ~-1"9 ..... ~----f!O. 1o. 1-. Ollll ._,CA_. The 1'1mel Or.,.e ~ (IOO) 2524141 AlhaM4 ~('Mt) "2·5671 Dllpl.y ('Mt) 142-4l21 ....... Niwa (Ml) IQ-!80 ,._._.,PMW .._., Spof1' '-CM9> MM110 l-fMI: --·~ llllllOllD , ...,_OMat (141t MMU1 ...... ,..,111·11• ._..._.,._.cu _..."-' .......... la,.... __ ---ca•..-----.... --... Cost. Mesa ,., . NWJpOft 8wt\ 7"461 Nlvilport eo.t "*' .. flDlmCAl'r A lfMll mix of not1hwett ............... wtl hokhurf In h J. to Moot,.... IO:Sl a.m. .... ~ ............ l.1' J:>I ....... -··-............ 2.0' Slmnlhlgh Mp.m.._ ................ U ,_,., ........ .......... ,,,., ................ u ...... J.J' ~-....... _ ........... M .. 2.r ----..-........... -......... .... ., • eo.-.w "'--= Grn theft w• reported In the 800 block ~ 4:54 p.m. 1\.mcMy. • FlllRM• ..._. An auutt was repontd In the 2700 block~ 6:13 p.m. ~· • ..................... Petty theft MS NPOf1ed In th. 2800 block at 1:35 a.m. ~. NnWOWr llACH .... .., ....... Luggage -niport.d stolen In~ JOO bk>dr. at 9:'1 •.m. Mot._ . • °""'* lWo ~of.,.., and .. .,. ~...,. frOm. glflge In "'9JOO block at l:JS p.m. Ma...,. • "'""" .... Somibo4f =-...... lrilD • ....,, OftD "' .. ill .... -..11woMat•t0:•s--.uar••? , • .,. ........ fl,,......... . Daily Pilot ' · Thur.day, June 21, 2001 A3 Crystal Cathedral's Rev. ·Schuller has got the wrong number W en a columnist ls kipping the c;ountry on a three-week vacation and needs to leave some work behind, the first place he looks is the clip file. That's where l stuff odds and ends with the vague feeling they are worth following up. And finally they come to this: a few paragraphs in a com- pendium of fragments. Let's start with the Rev. Robert Schuller, who holds forth at the Crystal Cathe- dral. He phoned me a few weeks ago. Well. not exactly. Hi~ recording phoned me, so you couldn't say it was a two-way conversation. The call came when I was sweat- ing out some news from my family. and I almost fell over my dachshund, Coco, rush- ing to the phone. And there was the Rev. Bob. He invited me to attend his church the following Sunday and offered up a kind of preview of the attrac- tions I'd enjoy. I don't recall that he mentioned God by · name. Now, I take a pretty dim view of telemarketing. I spend a good many moments that could be used a lot more productively conjuring up tortures for the entrepre- neurs who pay those voices Joseph N. Bell THE BELL CURVE on the phone to-harass me. In the case of the Rev. Bob, it came in a sihgle package. I didn't hang up, as I usu- ally do, and I'm not sure why, especially because I put telemarketing very high on my list of sins, which makes it seem an odd sort of venue for pitching a church. I stayed on long enough to be told to "bring a friend• when I come to the Crystal Cathe- dral. So far, I haven't decided on anyone, although I'm leaning toward a psychiatrist friend who claims to be an atheist and clearly needs such exposure. ••• A few weeks ago, a Coro- na del Mar High School senior named Josh Ludrnir brought off -against con- siderable odds -a Toler- ance Day at the school cam- p us. Eight speakers, ranging from an Anti-Defamation League member to a Bud- dhist monk, brought mes- sages aimed at helping their listeners recognize and elimi- nate personal prejudices. Workshops the following day unders~red these m~sages with personal interaction. This was altogether com- mendable, and the school deserves credit for support- ing it and Ludmir does for making it happen. I would only like to add two minor cavils. Tolerance didn't extend to a gay and lesbian righ ts group representative and a former skinhead who were dropped from the cast of speakers. Maybe that was too much to expect from school authorities, but it did somewhat muddy up the message. The other cavil is my problem with the word "tol- erance," which has become a universal buzz word to define a societal goal to be earnestly pursued. That's commendable, too, but 1 think we could do better. Look up ·tolerance." Web- ster defines it as •the dispo- sition to tolerate beliefs, praefices or habits differing from one's own." Then look up •tolerate,• which is defined as ·to bear up under, to endure; to allow or pemut by not preventing." So toler- ance is enduring and penrut- ting beliefs that differ from our own. I'd like to cany that gOdl a step further. I tolerate tedious movies, conversational bores, $10-million outfielders who don't hit with men on base and people who try to .improve me without being asked. That seems to fall short of the goal Tolerance Day was shooting for. tr I was pressed for a substitute for tolerance, the best word r can come up with is respect. I can debate ideas and peo- ple I respect -and draw from them -a whole lot bet- ter than those I just tolerate Without question, this is a character flaw on my part, but I think the distinction ts worth considering. • •• Finally, we have the can- onization of Rep. Christopher Cox (R-Newport Beach), who a few weeks ago -when his constituents were struggling with rolling energy blackouts -voted against price caps to rein in soaring energy prices. It's a matter of great cwiosity to me how blithefully and uncribcally he sails through such votes. But the real para- dox is the tender treatment he receives in Newport- Mesa in light of his refusal to take a substantial position or play an active role in helping to resolve the most exacer- bating and cliVlSive local dis- pute in many years: the El Toro airport. His disappearance on El Toro seems to be OK with the Newport Beach City Council. Counalman Gary Proctor told the Pilot recent- ly: "We're not dt a point where 1t would be appropri- ate for tum to wade m. • Councilwoman Norma Glover added that she is bnefing Cox because "It's very important that he know what's hdppenmg." If he ever picked up a local ne wspaper, it would be pretty clear to tum that what's happening is that we're getting smashed by the South County people and their Gredl Park while Cox dithers on about private own- ership of dn dtrport he doesn't support. The only aiticism I've heard from local offlcials came from Newport Beach Co~olman John Hef- fernan who said; ~Cox is right in the nuddle of this issue and distnct and has no opmion. When is the last time he has spoken out on it?" At least Cox has been consistent in avoid.mg the issue. When d local delegd- tion went to Washington recently to talk up the air- port, Costa Mesa Counctl- man Chns Steel -a mem- ber of the group. dS well as a constituent of Cox -said he was unable to pm down an appointment wtth Cox to dis· cuss El Taro's future. I trunk this failure to connect had a great deal more to do wtth Cox's political concerns lhdil Steel's image problems bdck home So w1th that thought, I'll flee the country M~ next cJ1s- patch will be from the Nor- mandy beachhedd dfter I gPt home. My mdm roncem dt the moment is whethe r to nsk my Vdcation pedce of mmd by lollowmg the Angels m the mtE>mallondl Herctld Tnbune • JOSEPH N. BEU ts a resident of Santa Ana Heights. Hts column appears Thursdays Costa Mesa residents bash Pierce Street Annex customers • Bar is 'just too much ,' neighbors say. City officials take steps to alleviate the problem. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA-Members of the Berhow family say they often wake up at 1 :45 a.m. to the sound of people throwing up and loud conversation in front of their Cabrillo Street home. The cause, they say: the Pierce Street Annex. The family, which com- plained about the 25-year-old, 17th Street bar to the City Council on Monday, says the hangout is a constant nuisd.nce. "I'm asking the City C(),flcil to revoke their license 15 years, and I've seen us go in and help them move lo a new ~ and out of fashion twice, .. location," Alicia Berhow said Waters said. "Business is good Monday. "There is noise from right now, which is part of the 10 p.m. to 2 a.m .. We get peo-problem because we have more ple (urinating) on our street, people, but we don't ever throwing up on our street, we exceed our capacity, we don't get beer bottles and beer cans. have a lot of violence, and we're They are a hindrance. This is not a hangout for any kind of just too much." element.• Pierce Street Annex owners The bar has added security said they have been trying hard guards and began dosing the to remedy the problems their back parking lot when it's full in customers sometimes cause. an attempt to keep things quiet, "It is unreasonable for people Waters said. to say, 'Just dose up and move Unfortunately, those mea- somewhere else,'• said John sures have pushed customers Waters, one of the bar's own-off the property and a block ers. "This is my living and, for away onto Cabrillo Street, most of the 35 people who work where they ~ometimes annoy here, this is it." the neighbors by opening and In some ways, be added, the closing car doors, turning on barisavictimofitsownsucx:ess. their radios or unnating, "I've been working here for Waters satd. A FESTIVAL OF FINE FOOD & W I NE Thursday. June 28th, 2001 5:30 -9:00 p.m. Fe.ituring: ..., G?Ut cuisine from the nuny South Coast PLiza restaunnts. + Pmnier wineries ft.om around the world. • Lift mllSic by "Steel PArade• for )'OU!' hncing and listmiJlt pleasure. • G~ rAtt £or 10 or more. Tickets $40 per pmoa preplOI -. $50 per Pf\'IOD at t.M dOor $30 ptr ""'°" !Or '"" of 10 ., ..,. Soutll Coast Plau Cutt alMI llrttt/Macy's Roat Stttt WiM 3333 Bo.tr Strttt • C.sta Mna · 11·f.43S.lf60 ----------------------~---- --------------E.-.i lllllf c:Mcl tllr l - -------------1'11111 Clwle"" 0 "* OMC -------------..... lllCll'lt ------------C..tlo ..... _._ ......... ,.,. ....................... ., ____ __,.. ______ _ .......................... .... ._ ... ___ _ _ ............. _ ............. ,..,.... __ ... In an attempt to fix the prob- lems on Cabrillo Street, the bar is having its employees park on the street after 10 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights -the only days the bar is full -to keep customers from parking there. ·Hopefully residents will already be parked by 10 p.m., when our employees will come m, and this will solve the prob- lem." Waters said. "l under- stand there is a problem. Certain problems are JUSt (unavoidable! in this business. But we want to make tius work, and we'd love to talk with any-. one who has suggestion~ for making things better. We're looking for solutions." Counolman Gary Monahan SdJd a plan Lo dose Raymond Avenue to through traffic at Cdbnllo Street could reduce the problem as well The counol approved the street dosure f\.1dy 21 but will have to gwe lmdl design approvdl before the street can be closed C· f Al(8"1tl', IT'S TIME FOR ... [~t8 ~olJf r tl(o. Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AlSOONOUO\ENU: WE SPECIALIZE "FISH TACOS" IN LARGE TOllTlllASOUP TO GO ORDERS CHILI SIZE CHILICHUSl01'\llITTt PHONE AHEAD! 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949·64S·7616 Frah Bacon Wrap Scallop K-Bobs $~ Rm.5131 A4 Thursday, June 21, 2001 Rodman's · arraignm~nt postponed fora month •Criminal misdemeanor charges relate to noise at the former L.A. Laker's 40th birthday bash. Deepa Bharath DAILY PtLOT SANTA ANA -Dennis Rodman's arraignment, relat. mg to criminal misdemeanor charges filed by the Orange County district attorney for ctllegedly using sound ampli- fiers without city permits, was contmucd on Wednesday to July 24. Prosecutors say Rodman "dlsturbed the peace" at his Sedshore Drive neighborhood on Mdy 12 -the day the for- mer NBA superstar hosted a party on the beach to cele- brdte his 40th birthday. According to police, about 300 people came to the party thdt fe atured famous bands such as LIVE. Rodman also tried to jump off a helicopter on the beach during the party. Police in riot gear disrupted the festivities. and the party moved to a restaurant on Coast Highway. If convicted, Rodman could face 18 months in jail and a $3,000 fine. He could also get an additional year and a $2,000 fine for violating probation. Rodman was arrested last year for driving under the influence of alcohol and dri- ving without a valid license. U conVlcted of the misdemeanor charges, Rodman could face up to 18 months in prison. Individual Coachi11g lntemct/Email sot-up Web Site Design/eCommerce Software Upgrades & Installs Networking Something else? . cot<\ Just ask. ....Qt\\\t\C· tC,oac" Testing J11akes a watermark •County officials hope the series of evaluations off Newport's coast will show what's causing pollution. PHOTOS BY DON LEACH l'DAl..Y PILOT The Early Bird runs oJf the coast of HunUngton Beach, where water-quality testing ls taking place. Paul Ointon DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR - The testing boats fanned out on the sea again Wednesday as county sanitation officials con- tinued efforts to determine the cause of the high bacteria lev- els in area water. Five boats le ft Newport Harbor for three-hour sessions, returning to their docks about noon. In addition, a Jeep head- ed south. from the Santa Ana River to the Newport Pier to col- lect samples at the shoreline. The survey was the second round of testing in a six-part effort taking place during the summer months. The Orange County Sanitation District has pledged to spend $4.1 million to help answer lingering ques- tions about the presence of ani- mal waste and other bacteria m the ocean. The built of the testing, in which more than 2.400 sam- 949-723-93 72 IT SHOVLD BB FUN pies were taken, occurred in Huntington Beach, where pol- luted water and closed beach- es severely dented that city's tourist trade two sununers ago. Sanitation district officials will examine and study the location of an underwater plume of treated sewage dis- charged by the agency via an "outflow· pipe. "It's a very in-depth swvey, • district spokeswoman Lisa Lawson said. "What we need to learn is how the treated waste-water plume travels to determine if it is moving to the shoreline.• During the testing, Mnita- bon testers used three methods: • A •rosette,• a metal cage p with open-ended bottles that can be lowe red to various water depths. Officials in the boats can electronically close the bottles at different levels of the ocean. •A ·cro," an instrument that measures temperature and how easily electricity can pass through water. • An acoustic Doppler to m easure the direction a nd speed of water currents. All the data during the 48- Daily Pilot Orange County SanJtatton District's Ron Wade raises waler samples off the coast of Huntington Beach. 'The testing area runs from Huntington Beach to Newport Beach piers. hour testing period that will end at noon today will be ana- lyzed at sanitation district labs. The testing will examine a hypothesis by a UC Irvine pro- fessor that warm water dis- charged by the AES Corp. power plant in Huntington Beach could be driving sewage toward the ocean's surface. Cold water on the sea floor and warm water at the surface are separated by a Hthermo· cline, • which acts as a lid for the sewage. However, warm water from the power plant, combined with a warm summer, could weaken the thermocline and alJow more sewage to dnft lo the surface. Orange County Heath Cdw Agency spokeswoman Morned Mazur said the study should produce a gold minr .,,: data "Th.is is the biggec;t c;tudy that is being done and should provide some very valuabl<-> data,• Mazur said. •But WC' have to be patient. ... nw~ don't intend to have any detuute results until the end of the yew • nuU:. l-A~c1..1t<\r """""". 11, . I ( ( '' I Nikki's Flags ! I !Celebrate!!! 100'1 "Ills 11 lllci fir l•••lll• l1hwy !!!Your 4th of July decorating headquarters!!! Table Decorabons House Decorations Shirts & Sweatshirts Metallic Mobiles Boat Decorations 475 Old Newport Blvd. LfVE ENTERTAINMENT EVEllY AFTl!ltNOON & l!VENING . MON.-.. ltl. 111D0•21!IOf'"' Lift ... ,.,.-._., . MONOA\"9 e-9P'M ...... . W1!!0Nl!90AV9 '7•t0r'M Ulctrl< ... & ,.,..,_.. . HUlt90AY9 '1·10r'M *"'" <...;., . PllUOAY8 e •10r'M Lift ... . eATUltOAYe ....... 4...._,,..,.. hlliel.....-;7-... .... ._.._.., 11·• . 8UNOAYe .._..,,,,,,.,. "" ..... """' ............. , ... Rags Bunting Glow·in·the-dar'll hats Liteup pin wheels CORONA DEL MAR 2101 E. PICific c. Hwy PCH & AYOCaeb Ave WWW,_..,._.Jft,com (949) 76G-9335 SPIRTSWllll Take Advantage of our Athletic Cleat/Shoe TORY REDUCTION SALEI e 15th -J 8th . . Daily Pilot Thunday, June 21, 2001 AS Few new/ homes needed in NeWport Beach • • Planners to discuss missioners will discuss at their meeting tonight. '" plan remains out of compli- ance much longer. affordable housing requirement for the city as they gear up to outline development. While the city set a goal of 2,062 new housing units for the period from 1989 to 1994, city officials expect 476 new homes will be enough to meet the city's needs unW 2005. pt•nnlng commlsslonen On top of that, ·it's really important for the city to take serious our responsibility for affordable housing,• Wood said, adding that an afford· able housing group sued the city about two decades ago and alleged negligence. LLC proposes to build 82 low- and moderate-income apart- ments at Banning Ranch, an undeveloped area at the city's westernmost edge. ~l1Wlnkler DAILY PILOT will meet .i 6:30 p.m. tonight at Newport leach City Hall, 3300 Newport Btvd. NEWPORT BEACH There's not much room to grow here, and apparently that's OK. The city's need for new homes over the next five years is less than a quarter of what had to be built in the early 1990s, according to a draft document on housing needs that planning com- State law requires cities to assess their housing n eeds every five years, and Newport Beach officials have just done so by preparing a draft hous- ing plan. The document - once approved by the City Council and certified by the California Department of Housing and Community Development -will eventu- ally fonn part of the city's gen- eral plan and serve as a road map for housing needs. Because a deadline to adopt the document already passed in December, Assistant City Manager Sharon Wood said the city had to move quickly. "There's an urgency to get it done as soon as possible,• Wood said. adding that pend, ing state legislation could cost the city gas tax funds or vehi· de license fees if the housing The new housing plan is expected to include a new pol- icy that states the city's goal to bring affordable housing developments to Banning Ranch. Bayview Landing and Newport Center. City officials also will review three propos- als for affordable housing pro- jects that developers recently submitted. Newport Beach-based KDF Commuruties is offering a pro- ject for the parking lot at the Oasis Senior Center in Corona del Mar, where the company would build 46 apartments for resid~nts with a very low income, as well as a project at the muruopal parking lot behind Mariner's Mile, which would indude 51 units for res- idents Wlth very low and low incomes. Wood SClld she will evaluate the proposals, addmg that she will bring them before the city's affordable housing task City officials clarify flight increase misperception. •Newport Beach council members say corridor cities are simply more sensitive to JWA flights now. PaulCHnton D AILY PILOT JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT -Com- plaints about increased jet noise from cities in the airport's filght corridor may be misplaced, officials said. The complaints, crystallized in a March letter from the city of Orange to the Federal Aviation Administra- tion. could be traced to a change in perception rather than actual increas· es, Newport Beach Councilwoman Norma Glover said. The change could be due to the heating up of the debate over whether the county can execute its plan to build an airport a t the closed El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. ·The El Toro issue has raised peo· "'· .. ple's sens1tivtty to noise," Glover said. Glover and others were skeptical of the claims made by Orange officials. In a response letter, an FAA administrator said he could find no evidence or planes operating out of the norm. FAA spokesman Jerry Sny- der reiterated that opinion. ·w e can't find anything that sug- gests we're operating anywhere out or the normal range for traffic in and out of John Wayne Airport,· Snyder said . Newport Beach Councilman Gary Proctor, a licensed pilot, said doudy weather over the past months may be causing more planes to take a specif- ic path ar;riving into John Wayne. Under overcast conditions, all arriving planes must use the airport's Instrument Landing System, an invis- ible laser sent from the runway to the plane's navigi)tional system. ·0n bad weather days, the air- planes are concentrated on the same pattern,· Proctor said. "It's purely a function or weather .• Newport Banning Ranch Brieflt_in THE NEWS Newport closer to obtaining parkland A state bill that would pave the way for a park at West Coast Highway and Superior Avenue in Newport Beach has taken another step toward real- ity. That bill, introduced by state Sen. Ross Johnson (R·lrvine). passed the full Senate on June 5 on a 39-0 vote. Known as Senate Bill 124, the legislation would transfer vacant land owned by Caltrans to the ~ty at a reduced price of $1.13 million. Newport Beach has ear- marked an additional $5 mil· lion to develop a park at the area, known Cl' Sunset Ridge. The city's attempts to devel- op a park at the land for a decade have not been success- ful, in part because or a stale- mate with Caltrans over how much the land is worth. The state agency wants the market rate or about $4 million. Using a loophole m state law, Johnson's bill would allow the city to buy the land at the price Caltrans paid for 1t m the late 1960s. Anti-El Toro cities r espond to report South County cities fighting Orange County's plan for an airport at the closed El Toro Marine Corps Au Slallon sub- mitted nearly 300 questions and·comments about the envi- ronmental report. The El Toro Reuse Planning Authority forwarded its com· ments to the county's airport planning orrice so they can be included with other reaction to Environmental impact Report 573. The county released a revised version or the report in April in response lo an authori- ty lawswt that had challenged an earlier review. In that case, a Judge ordered that the county beef up its analysis of the effects of increased pollution and traffic on communities surrounding the 4,700-acre base. ln its revision. the county force as soon as possible. The proposals came in . . response to a solicitation tor such pTOJect$ that city offidals sent out in April. Newport Beach now has about $2 mil· lion city officials may use to subsid1ze affordable housing projects. The money came from Uie One Ford Road pro· ject. ~ere developers chose to give the city money rather than build reqwred affordable hous- ing uruts themselves. Planning commis.sioners will review the draft document and take comments from res- idents at their meeting torughl The state department must mlorm the oty within 45 days about changes to it that are . necessary for certification. pro1ected increases in carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxide and other pollutants. Authority spokeswoman Meg Waters, m a statement Monday, said the county has sWl understated the negative effects or an airport at the base. Prevention center needs volunteers The Orange County Ch.lld Abuse Prevention Center has put out an urgent call for vol- unteers as its families in need or parentmg programs hovers near 60. The volunteers are needed to work directly with at-risk families who live in nearby communities to provide in-home parenting education and support. The two programs m need of volunteers a re Welcome Baby and Tender Care Parenting. Welcome Baby serves first-blne parents, teaching them to nur- ture and b.ond with their infants. Tender Care Parenting serves families with young chil- dren who are struggling with child abuse. Information: (949) 262-0107. Going Out Of Business #, ~M'!~!1~U~ GARYS .... ' Total Liquidation · Elegant jewelry at prices you won't believe 1 Oct Diamond Tennis Bracelet • Ro lex watches Ladies' President's & Men's President's• 5ct Diamond Men's Ring • 30ct Ruby Diamond Bracelet • 18ct Emerald Solitaire Necklace • 30ct Sapphire & Diamond Bracelet • lncf9dible Gemstore Globes • Wllgon Wheel Bed • Eleg9l1t Ff'MCh ,..,....... .. ·r,~ • 'RoCocO • • MerdleCloekl& c.d1l1twa .... • Hand-Etched Mimn • Wt*nM:8I SOOwc-.. • a..iN Qrigirilil OI Pllllltillgl • s ft. Cl••ic Bronze Fountllln ·t~Laql-Fumlul'e . • Canw c.blrllla • Ha tla Topp9d Cal•IH • Dllka •Museum-Framed Umlted Edition Prints such as Dali. Chagall, lcart, Picasso & more • Porcelain Decorative Items • Large Palace Vases • 1'ltfilnr-style L.-np9 • Italian J::.-• CUrio • Many Handmade ,..., ......... T~ & Oriental Ruge tram llta. llfah. =\~- .llpcu. KMtmr Tlpestrtea ll1d ti I I illpolnt. AntiQw Old ll1d ..... Al a... ~,,-~P.KHR SEMI-ANNUAL Up to 60% Off. eHOP •ARLY POR ••eT a•L•OTION OP Shoes, Hand Bags & Accessories * • ' I A6 Thursday, June 21, 2001 • Send AROUND fOW¥ Items to the Dally Pilot. 330 w. 8.y St., Cos- ta ~. CA 92627, by tu to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574- 4298. Include the time, date and loation of the event. as well as a contact phone number. A com· plete listing Is available at http:ltwww.dallypllot.com. TODAY The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will hold a 90- Minute Breakfast Boost at 7:15 a.m. a t the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. $12 or $17"at the door. Reser· vdlions recommended. (714) 885-9090. A support group for care- g 1 vers sponsored by the AJzhetmer's Assn. of Orange County will meet at 1 p.m.• at Hoag Health Cente r, 1190 Bdker St , Costa Mesa. Free. (71 4) 593-9630. UBS Paine Webber will host a semmar to dtscuss making changes in employment or retiring. The seminar will begin at 6 p.m. al the Wyn- daham Hotel, 3350 Avenue of th e Arts, Costa Mesa . Free, includes dinner. (949) 717-3919. The Sierra Club, In Costa Mesa, will honor Jeanette Merrilees and all Crystal Cove volunteers at 6 p.m. at Tivoli Terrace, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. $1 0 Sierra C lub donation requested . (949) 642-8145. The Orange County Bar Assn. and the Amencan Cor- porate Counsel Assn . will host a seminar titled "In- House Counsel: Crisis Man- agement Counselmg in an Uncertain Economy" begin- rung at 5:30 p.m. at the Sutton . . Place Hotel. 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $90, or $75 for association members. (949) 440-6700. SATURDAY "Everything You Wanted lo Know About Gardening but Were Afraid to Ask,• a master gardener forwn, will be held at 9:30 a.m. at Sherman Library & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Free and part of the Weekend Gardener Series. (949) 673-2261. A class covering the basics of self-defense will be held at Orange Coast College from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Aerobics Room of the col- lege's Physical Education Division, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $39 regis- tration. (714) 432-5880 or (888) 622-5376. Anyone who wants to improve his or her physi- cal and mental well-being is invited to attend a free lecture by Evan Mehlen- bacher at 2:30 p .m. at Sec- ond Church of Christ, Sci- entist, at 3100-Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. (949) 644-2617. Author Joyce A. Kak.kis, a Long Beach obstetrician and gynecologist, will discuss and sign her book ·Confessions of an Estrogen Evangelist," which covers estrogen replacement. therapy, at Bor- ders Books, Music & Cafe. 1890 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Free with refresh- ments. A portion of book sales will be donated to the Interval House shelter for vic- tiJns of domestic violence. (562) 799-9795. Already Reduced Warehouse Prices VISit us in our new designer's showroom c'5ummer c'5auin!Js Showroom Furniture & Accessories OUtlet New & Di.sco11tinued ltnns, One-of a-Kind Discounts Of 15 rJ 70o/o Off Mon-Sat 1 O:OOam -4:30pm 2925 Airway, Suite A Costa Mesa, CA (714) 979-6679 MO II DAY Orange Coast College ls ottering two intermediate algebra classes for teens, run- ning from Monday to Aug. 6. The non-crecUt courses, titled •Algebra II/Math ill for Teens• are scheduled for Wednesdays at either 1 or 2:40 p.m. in Room 1018 of the colleges Business Education Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $89 regis- tration, incudes textbook and materials. (714) 432-5880 or (888) 622-5376. Philosophy 110, a three-unit course on the religions of the world offered by the philoso- phy department of Orange Coast College, will begin at 6:30 p.m. The eight-week class will meet Monday and Wednesday evenings at the. college, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $11 per unit. (714) 432-5072. the Orange Coast College Summer Sports and Activity Camp will begin, offering a variety of activities for chil- dren between the ages of 5 and 12. The camp, now in its 19th year, will meet Monday through Friday with both full-and half-day sessions through Aug. 5 at the col-· lege, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $110 for all-day camps, $75 for morning half- day and $49 for afternoon sessions. (714) 432-5880 or (888) 622-5376. TUESDAY Residents interested ln learn- ing the sport of kayaking may do so in a six~week course at Orange Coast College. The first session of the half-unit course, which will meet'fues- days and Thursdays, will begin at 10 a.m . at the New- port Aquatic Center, 1 White- cliffs Drive, Newport Beach. $40 for aquatic facility fee, $11 per unit enrollment fee. (949) 646-7725. The Orange County affiliate of the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation will hold its Team Captain Kickoff, welcoming back returning team captains for the 10th anniversary Komen Orange County Race fot the Cure at noon. A lunch and presenta': tion is scheduled Wl 2 p.m., with an additional dinner and presentation set for 6 p.m. at the Northern Thlst, 16 Corpo- rate Plaza, Newport Beach. Infonnatlon and reservations may be made at (714) 957· 9165, choose option No. 2. A sem.Jnar tlUed "Older Adults and Medications" for seniors and their caregivers is set for 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Cost.a Mesa. Free. (714) 279-8933. CommwtJty screenings for depression and anxiety in adults will be offered from 2 to 7 p.m. by appointment only by Kristen Platt, a psy- chotherapist for individuals, couples and children, at 1601 Dove St .. Suite 252, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 597-7201. 1701 Golf Course Drive, Cos- t.a Mesa. $13. VJSitors wel- come. (714) 885-9090. The Cotta Mesa CbAmber of Commerce will hold a busi· ness after-hows mixer at 5:30 p.m. at Wolfgang Puck cate, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $10, or free for members. Visi- tors welcome. (714) 885-9090. Learn bow to establish good credit after a financial crisis 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) 547-2227, Ext. 122. A seminar tided "Natural Approaches to Preventn:ig and Reversing Heart Dis- ease" 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. The Orange County Bar Assn. Insurance Section will The West Newport Beach present its annual insurance Assn. will review last year's law update at 5:30 p.m. in the Fourth of July events and dis- Westin South Coast Plaza, 686 cuss preparations for the Anton Blvd .. Costa Mesa. $85 upcoming holiday, induding for association members, $70 discussions on street dosures for new members, $55 for law and enforcement plans, at 7 students and judges, '$115 for p.m. in the council chambers nonmembers and tree for of Newport Beach City Hall, emeritus. Register before . .3300 Newport Blvd. Free. June 22. (949) 440-6700. (949) 722-6421. A seminar titled'" AnU-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. WEDNESDAY A series of Drawing and Painting workshops featunng landscapes and seascapes in Newport Beach will begin at 10 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 ror nonresiden ts. (949) 644-3151. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will hold its week- ly Networkers Luncheon Meeting al 11:45 a.m. al the Costa Mesa Country Club. "Gardens of Medieval Europe,• a lecture, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. at Sherman Library & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Coro- na del Mar. Artist and author Francoise Winieska will talk about the 12th and 13th cen- turies. Free. Reservations sug- gested. (949) 673-2261. The Alaska Eagle, Orange Coast College's student sailing vessel, will depart on its 12-month journey from Newport Beach to Tahiti, South America and Antarcti- ca . Stops along the way will include Hawaii, the Tuamo- tos, Bora Bora, Pitcairn Island, Easter Island, the coast of Chile and Usnuaia. The yearlong trip is set to conclude in Hawali on June 13, 2002. The boat will leave from its waterfront School of Sailing and Seamanship factµty, 1801 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. (949) 645-9412. S..tt4 C•1r•• tf C•rilt, Sci11tfrt 1100 Pulflt Vltlf Driw. (ttrttt frt• Utcel• S.•ttll • • c., ... 4tl .. ., Doily Pilot JUNE 21 A four-week Summer lo 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. Et.cur- sions are planned for Galway, Wicklow and Boyne Valley, and will be led by instructor Annie 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, housing, daily brealdasts and dinners, excwsions and insurance. Financial aid 1s available. (714) 438-4704. 1be ninth annual South Coast Plaza Food and Wine festival will begin at 5:30 p.m., featur- ing samples from the mall's restaurants, at the plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. $50 per person, $40 if tickets are bought in advance, $30 1f purchased as part of a group of 10. (714) 435-2160. JULY 4 The Newport Dunes Water- front Resort will present a day full of events to celebrate its 43rd annual Fourth of JuJy celebration. The day will start at 11 a.m. and. will include live music, carnival games, crafts and face-painting, and condudes with a 30-minute pyrotechnic display at 9 p.m. visible from the resort at 11 31 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. $25 per car for park- ing. (949) 729-3863. JULY 10 The Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will spon- sor a business plan develop- ment workshop Crom 9 a.m. to noon at National University. 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costd Mesa. $25 with a $5 discount if prepaid. (714) 550-7369. JULY 12 The National Notary Assn. will hold a training session titled "Prepare for and Pds'> the CA Notary Exam• for those interested in becom· ing a notary public or those ·AROUND ToWN .. needing to renew their com- mission with a daylong semi- n8J' starting at 9 a.m. at the Hilton Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $139 per individ- ual; notary supply packages will be available. Register at (800) US.NOTARY, (800) 876- 6827. Tbe 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 h ost 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 cigaIS, all held at The Clubhouse at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $25. Checks may be made to Nova Com- munity Foundation. The event is limited to 100 people. can for invitations. (949) 222- 9010 or frlends@novaland.org. JULY 13 The Orange County Fair 2001, set to the theme "1Wist and Shout -Celebrate Cit- rus and Sun# will kick off, featuring a number of compe- titions, ranging from flowers to livestock to food preserva- tion. The fair will run through July 29 at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. {714) 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. (71 4) 973- 6820. JULY 17 The Orange County Chapter ol the Service Corps of Retired Executives will spon- sor a business financing workshop from 9 a.ro. lo noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25 with a $5 discount if pre- paid. (714) 550-7369. ty, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25 with a SS discount if prepaid. (71-4) 550-7369. JULY 24 The Orange County Chapter of the • Service Corps of Retired Executives will spon- sor a marketing and promo- tion .workshop from 9 a.m. to noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25 with a $5 discount U prepaid. (714) 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 Mutb Inter- pretive Center, 2301 t:Jniver- sity Drive, Newport Beach. $7 P!'!T child. Children must be accompanied by adults. (714) 973-6820. AUG. 11 "Nature Detectives," a chance for children to learn about wildlife at the Back Bay and why they're not very vis- ible, will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Upper Newport Bay -Peter and Mary Muth lnte'rpretive 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 lnter- 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 lbe month in the church at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 574-2239 or (949) 631-2880. Air Painters Assn. is holding its Premier Group Show through 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 ll. seven-game, full-day tournament, with cash and prizes, at the Newport Dunes RV Resort, 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. $35. (949) 206-9822. Orange County Sierra Sin- 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 swnmer 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 California. Registration is underway m OCC's Educa- tion Office. Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road. (714) 432-5880. The Costa Mesa MOMS Club -Moms Offering Moms Support -meets at 10 a.m. Fridays at a different park every week in Costa Mesa. $30 for yearly membership, which includes more than JUSt meetings. Call for each week's location. (714) 549- 4504. Comfort Zone, a support group for people IJvmg with a mental illness, meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays at the 275 Medical Building, first-floor conference room, 275 Victori• St., Costa Mesa. Free. (94~ 548-7274. The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter hosts ballroom dancing with live music from the Peter Van Orschott Trio from 7:30 to 10:30 p .m. Tuesdays dt the center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. $4. (949) 548-3884. The breakfast referral net- workmg group will meet every Wednesday from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. at Muni's Cafe. Call Angie Stafford for reser- vabons and m.formabon, (949j 474-2225. JULY 21 The Southern California Pleln Hoag Hospital bolds support The Orange County C hapter of the Service Corps or Retired Executives will spon- sor a workshop titled "Tactics to Make E-commerce for Small Business· from 9 a .m. to noon at National Universi- The Original MIKE'I CARPET$ OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA * Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • cg:J': CARPETS ~.-ea ~U% PLUSH • TEXTURE "' . ns BER8ER se~~~~ •13~ ~~-_ .... _ _,., ?11te44 Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 FREE IN-HOME, ESTIMATES DESIGN CENTER Hfor All Your Decorating N_eeds!'' . PURNITURE RIUpROl,lll!U • Custom-Made furniture • Slip Covers Petio Pumlture • Draperies. Shades. a8edspreads 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 Woodnng, (949) 760-2065. The Newport-Mesa cribbage club meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at 6:45 p.m. at lhe Oasis Senior Center, Room 6, 800 Marguerite Ave .. Corona del Mar. $2. (949) 646-5293. The Paclflc Busin ess J<shange has weekly break- fast meetings at 7 a.m. Tues- days at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free for the m1llal meeting. (949) 640-0588. The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter offers a Widows-Widow- ers Support Group from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesdays at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 645-2356. Hoag Cancer Center otters a free relaxation and imagery workshop from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 Hoag Dnve, Building 41 , Newport Bedch. (949) 760-5542. Jewish Family Service of Orange County offers a divorce support group Tues- day evenings at 6. The group is at the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714 ) 445-4950. Oasis Senior Center has an Adventurous Walkers Group that travels to points or inter- est locally and Mound the CALL l JS ... I . '. • to.' • ' '" I ' I • I ' Rabbirr Insurance Agency AlITO • HOMEOWNERS • HEALTH \lab1/11y 'imu 19~ - . . county. The groups meets at 9 a .m. Fridays at the center and walks at a leisurely pace. The center is at 1800 Marguerite Ave.. Newport Beach. (949) 644-3244. Cbaln Reactlon offers body- conditioning cldSses for all fit- ness levels at 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m . Tuesdays and Thurs- days. Chain Reaction is at 3928 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. $10 each class. (949) 588-2427 . A women's therapy support group meets at 6:30 p.m. Thursdays at 1151 Dove St. Suite 105, Newport Beach. (949) 261-8003. A coed therapy support group meets at 6.30 pm. Wednesdays dt 11 51 Dove St.. Suite 105, Newport Bedch. (949) 261-8003 The Jewish Community Cen- ter Senior ServJces Depart- ment of the Ruth M Kahn Thursday, June 21, 2001 A7 Center offers opportumties for game players A poker group meets 11 a m. to 3:30 p .m. Mondays, a mah·jongg group meets from 11 a m to 3:30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays. Bmgo, pan and chess players are also need- ed for game days to be formed soon. (714) 755-0340, Ext. 260. The Health Dynamics Center holds an ·ultimate Health Workshop· at 7 p .m . Wednesdays. The free event includes a vege tarian dinner. The center 1s dt 2901 w. Coast Highway, Suite 380, Newport Beach. (949) 645-7111 The Jewish Family Service Center hdS support group meetings at 7 pm Tues- days for people experienc- ing a divorce The group meets dt the Jewish Fam1ly Service Cente r, 250 Baker St .. Suite G . Costd Mesa. 1714) 445-4950 "Let 011r tr11inetl iii#f cap_hln that specUJ mommL" • WeJJn.1An11~U • Ctuto,,i lntn161iotU • P11pn-Goods • lmprinud &JID°"' • P.IUJJ Goods 0-Mom we Also Specialize in • H#i,,,,. T.u Rnt11ls • Ro"""1 Pl#lo C.rrh • l•,,/t1uioJU • c.ut... Gift Wr.ppi111 • &..-n fiw~ &hiu • FrlouJJy SwWtt . . A8 Thursday, June 21, 2001 CONTINUED FROM A 1 said residents constantly ask • heJ' why the passage of Measure A in 1994 hasn't led to an airport at Bl Toro. That countywide measure changed the zoning at the base to avi- ation. ·There's a strong feeling in Newport Beach that El Toro will be built, should be built," Glover said'. •Most-people understand that. with Measure A, our side won. Their ques- .LOT CONTINUED FROM A 1 out without a preschool and that the church is looking for ways to challenge the coun- cil's decision. •Tue preschool is to take care of kids, to help kids grow," he said. "I don't think the noise is severe. It's diffi- cult to live by a church, just like it's difficult to live by a park or a school or an airport, and I understand that. But that's just a part of where you live. I think no matter what GETIING INVOLVED • GETTING INVOLVED runs period- ically in the Daily Piiot on a rotating basis. If you'd like information on adding y0ur organization to this list call (949) 574-4298. READING IY 9 The mentor reading program seeks volunteers~ read to stu.: tion is 'Why hasn't lt been bull tr In the inform.al poll. which was conducted in March, about 80% of respondents agreed that the city should pu.sh for dual goals. Countywide, support for an airport at m Thro may be dose to an all-time low. In a tele- phone survey by Chapman U~versity in late April, near- ly two-thir~ of the more than 1,000 resid~ts surveyed $aid they would support a South County ballot measure, set for March, to transform the base into a central park. we do, people will always have something to complain about." The church has reconfig- ured its pickup and dl'op-off zone to keep the traffic off the street, has planted fast- growing shrubs to reduce the noise and has made property improvements including resurfacing and re-striping its parking lot and upgrading its buildings, church repre- sentatives said. Before the City Council's decision Monday, about ~ half-dozen Magnolia Street residents spoke against the preschool. Newport Beach and COWl· ty offtdals have begun study- ing proposals to extend John Wayne's flight restrictions beyond their expiration in 2005. The pro·El Toro group Citizens for Jobs and the Eoonomy oversaw the polling over a three·day p eriod, according to the group's pres- ident, Bruce Nestande. Residen ts at 250 house- holds were also asked whether they supported the city con- centrating its efforts toward only one of th e goals. Less than 20%. supported that taclc. •The church is short on space, and that's why the neighborhood is suffering," said Howard Denghausen, one of the residents. "There Me noise and traffic con- cerns .... There is just too much crammed onto this site." Susan IOine, founder and director of Kline School at 320 E. 18th St., said if the church does not let her use the parking lot, it will put her out of business. •I'm depending on the good faith of the church, but they have to· do what's in their best interest, too, and I dents in kindergarten through after school. from 3 to 6 p.m. third grade. In Costa Mesa, Monday through Friday. Pomona Elementary School, (949) 515-6980; Whittier me-SAVE OUR YOUTH mentary School, (949) 515-The Westside Costa Mesa 6898; Wilson Elementary youth organization is looking School, (949) 515-6995; and for volunteers to help create a New Shalimar Leaming Cen-positive alternative for people ter, (949) 646-0396, need help 12 to 23 years old. Volunteers in assisting students in read-are needed to help in areas ing, writing and English. Men-such as boxing, sports, health, tor sessions may be scbeduled fitness, aerobics and academ- from' 8:30·to 11:30' a.m. and ic tutoring. (949) 548-3255. Kristen's Lingeri.e SUMMER CLEARANCE Sale Starts Friday, June l·Sth Westdiff Court (949) 631-73 99 1719 Westcliff Dr. • Newport Beach Great Stuff ... Great Prices! New merchandise arriving daily. Come in and shop thru our stores for unique Art, Lamps, Mirrors, Accessories, Accent Furniture, Chairs. Pillows, Florals, and much, much more ... always ~ merchand~I THE DESION EXCHANGE H O M E f U R N J S H INGS 435 E. 17th St. 27995 Greenfield Dr. #0 Costa ..... ..._._..._.....,, Laguna Niguel 949-631-3776 949-448-5776 Mon-sat 1 Oem-6 m ••. Sunda 12 to 5 ARM•IRE Starts T hursday, June 21 st S ummer Ex t ravaganza 30%-50% off Selected Merchandise Including Gift Items MWhat it told US is that what we're trying to do is oonsistent with what the citizens of Newport Beach want us to do,• Cmmdbnan Gary Proctor said. Nestande declined to name the polling firm he used in the survey. He said a city grant paid for the work. Proctor said the dty had asked for the poll. Nestande said the poll had a mMgin of error of plus or minus four percentage points. South County leaders ques- tioned the validity of the wn. Meg Waters, a spokesWOOlail for the El Toro Reuse Planning Authority, said' . the group understand that,• she said. "They've done a lot to try to answer -the complaints of the neighbors, and it just never seems to be enough. One thing that troubles me is the neighbors really wanted the buildings to be repaired. Tue church has done (a lot of work], and it doesn't have the opportunity to build rev- enue to keep those buildings intact, attractive and main- tained. To me, having a preschool with a short day of thl'ee hours is a not ve•y invasive way to make some revenue." Councilman Gary Mona- SENIOR MEALS AND SERVICES INC. Volunteers are needed to deliver meals to homebound senior citizens residing in Costa Mesa who are not able to prepare their own meals and do not have anyone to prepare meals for them. A hot lunch is delivered Monday through Friday between 11 a.m. and 1 p .m. to the senior's home. A one-day-a-week commitment is all that is asked. Substitute drivers are also needed to fill in for regu- lar drivers. (714) 894-9779. SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED Serving People in Need, also know as SPIN, is looking for volunteers to help prepare sack meals for the homeless, · assemble hygiene kits, dis- tribute meals and pick up food for preparation. SPIN provides move-in costs for housing, case management and support services to fami- lies leaving shelters. SPIN also serves as family advisors or mentors and conducts work.shops on budgeting and more. VISit SPIN at 2900 Bris- tol St., Suite H-106, Costa Mesa. (714) 751-1101. SEXUAL ASSAULT VICTIM SERVICES Of OUNGE COUNTY Volunteers are needed to pro- vide assistance on the crisis hotline and at the hospital. There is a special need for bilingual and bicultural vol- unteers. (949) 756-0677. SHARE! HIGH SCHOOL ~CHANGE PROGUM Host families are needed in the Costa Mesa Mea to pro- vide a bed, meals and a lov- ing home fot high school stu- dents from more than 28 co~tries, inclu~g Ger- many, Japan, Brazil, China and Poland. Tue students, all betw~ 15 and 18, partici- pate in cross-cultural Daily Pilci . = didn't getaiargemougbaamgie. There are more than ~·Cl" households in Newport ~ making the sample size W:S than 1%. -•rm not shocked. by tie. results, Waters said. •aut 1!91 concerned about the v~ it.. .. Nestande dismissed utft criti~, saying it was politic.al gamesfiuulsh1p. . •1 could tell [South Coun\-Y-l that Je!fUS Christ sanctioned it and the pope made the phone calls, and they wo~d question it,• Nesta.nde said. "That's (their] ~enda." ban was the only counQi member who supported ~ chmch and voted agaimt upholding the Planning Commission's decision. •people ~k in front of my house on Sundays, and I don't yell at them,• he said. •I go to church on Sundal'.!!_ and I park in front of peoJ>l!Ts houses. That's what happt:is when you live near a chu¥. folks. My kids scream in my backyard, and my neighbOrs have kids who scream in their backyards, and 1 think it· is the most beautiful sound in the world. I'm sorry if some of you can't see that.• exchange to .leam aboµt America and share their own culture. The students stay for five to 10 months and are screened twice for academic excellence and proficiency1n English. (888) 533-8514. SHIRE OUR SELVES CLINIC Tue clinic, which provides emergency services to tbe needy in Orange County,,j.s looking for volunteers to deliver and pick up food frriin local restaurants and groc8y stores, help~with medical and dental staff, data entry, aS$ist with food sorting and disttj~ ution, to help at the front de5k and some other duties. The group also needs translatdrs. (949) 515-7316. SHERMAN LIBURY & GARDENS You could assist with the gar- den, work in the gift and tea shop or become a docent guide for children and adulls at Corona del Mar's botanical garden and historical research library. Stefanie Kristiansen, (949) 673-2261. SMALL BUSINESS ASSISTANCE CENTER The Small Business Assis- tance Center of OCC needs volunteers .to advise small business owners in finance, accounting, law, marketing, sales, human resources and other areas. (7 14) 432-5916. SOUTH COAST LITEUCY COUNCIL Volunteer tutors a.re needed for an increased demand of literacy and English as a Sec- ond Language classes. Stu· dents are taught English reading, writing and speak- ing skills at their own level in small groups OJ' on a one·to- one basis. There a.re centers all over Orange County. Once trained, tutors may choose the center in which they want to teach. Mary Fitzgerald, (949) 458-8664. EDITORIAL Lloyd deserves !J_er recognition as I : ~eat prosecutor I ''" T bese days, there's probably no more chilling words for killers and hoods to hear than the following six words: "Debora Lloyd will be prosecuting you.# Lloyd has developed a stunning track record of success that must leave bad guys shuddering in fear. lndeed, Lloyd has a spe- cial place in the hearts of Dclily Pilot employees after she successfully prosecuted the killer of our longti.rOe and heloved co-worker Donna Jacobson in May;of , 1998. • 'Thus it was with great • ptffsure that we learned she was selected for the ~ie's Prosecutor of the °"W award by the Califor- nia. District Attorneys Assn. :A Costa Mesa resident wHO has been a deputy dis- trict attorney since 1985, Lloyd won back-to-back first-degree murder trials within a year's time. The first came with the conviction of Steven Allen Abrams, notorious for deliberately aiming his Cadillac at innocent chil- dren at play at a local pr~chool and killing two of tll~. The second came with Eric Bechler, the suave ""''"'' ii.01 ~ .. 1ow TO COITICI \, Newport Beach volleyball player who killed his wife at sea during an anniver- sary boat outing and dropped her body, which has never been found, overboard. All three of those cases were rile with emotion and drama, and all three were handled by Lloyd with the utnlost in professionalism and compassion for the families of the victims. "She is an exceptionally hard-working and dedicat- ed and good woman,# said Pam Wiener, the mother of 3-year-old Brandon, a vic- tim of Abrams' vicious assault. "Throughout the trial, she was very support- ive, and we just felt confi- dent and knew she was there for us." In the case of Bechler, she was able to secure a conviction against all odds, prosecuting a man for first- degree qiurder without a body -a difficult hurdle for any prosecutor to ov~r come. To Lloyd, we say thanks for a job well done. We're sure we speak for the Newport-Mesa majori- ty when we say we are proud to have you on our side a n d proud to have you as a member of this com- munity. .~~YOUR IEPIESEITATIYES OTY OF COSTA MESA Costa Mes. City Hal~ n fair Drive, 92626, (714) 7~5223 ~ Ubb>/ Cow.n eo..dt Linda Dixon. Gary Monahan. Karen Robinson :. • and Chris Steel 0 -OTY OF NEWPORT IEACM "'Newport Bud'! City Hall, 3300 Newpof'.t Blvd .. 92663, ·~) 644-3309 ·~Gary Adams a-.dt: Steve Bromberg, Norma GlcM!r, John Heffernan, . 'Dennis O'Neil. Gary Proctor and Tod Ridgeway ••SA CONSOUDATtD WATER otSTrclCT 1965 ~Ave .. Costa Mesa 92627, (949) 631-1200 ' ---..: President Trudy~ .. Jim Attdniol\ Mb '''Healey. Fred Bockmillw and Pall E. SMenberger MBA SANn'MY DISTRICT .o. 8olC 1200. Costa ....... ,. (714> 754-SOQ ~-ltPt lkttMIM ~Jim~ Alt Pwry. Greg~lindoan~ Th•Y. SAID IT How To GET PIB.llHED 'Students have to win because I don't think [teachers have) been practicin g.' The Dally Pilot welcomes letters on iswes concemlng Newport Bead'! ~ Costl Mesa. • UTTlllS -Mail to Editorl~ Page Editor -.... Meler at the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St .. Cost.I Mesa, CA 92627 • READlllS HOTUNE -Call (949) 642-6086 • FAX -Send to (949) 646-4170 -Nikki Veg•, a 12-year-old Rea Elementary School sixth-grader on the soccer game she and other Pilot Cup champions played against the school's teachers. The teachers won 4-3. • E-MAIL -Send to da.ilypilotOl•ti~com All ton'espondenc.e must Include full name, ~ town and phone number (for verifiatlon purpose). The Pilot reserves the right to edit all submissions fof' darity and length. Thursday, June 21 , 2001 A9 MAILBAG GREG fRY I DAILY Pit.OT Ruth Delaney, an administrative secretary in Costa Mesa's city clerk 's oWce, admires her betta fish. Rodman schmodman! Bring on the fish bowls Please, please, please, pretty please no more articles concerrung Dennis Rodman. Interviews and arb- des about this man are Insulting to the intelligence of this community. No one with a brain cares abQut him. Go back to covering the little fish swimming in a bowl in someone's office at City Hall. That's reaJ meat. Thank you for providing me with Uus opportunity to express to you the feeling of the real people of this com- munity. BIU DAVENPORT Costa Mesa Allowing large boat to dock would be wrong This is regarding "Balboa Island yacht request runs aground • (Tues- day). I have owned my home at 117 Apolena Ave. on Balboa Island for the past 23 years. I raised my daugh- . ter here from tlie age of 5. She joined the legiollS of children who have enjoyed many safe days of play at the beach at the end of our street, and at the BaJboa Island Yacht Club. This is a traditional part of the essence of Balboa Island. The request for a dock revision at 1106 and 1108 S. Bay Front severely threatens the safety of children, and restricts the public's use and enjoy- ment of the charming view from the bay front. I am very concerned about the precedent being set for an even- tu.al ring of large boats at the perime- ter of Balboa Island. I am especially concerned about the threat that any large boat poses for: • the safety of small children at play: • the public's loss of the current charming bay view from the Bay Front walk; • the inability of the public to view the Christmas Boat Parade, and other boating events from the bay- front walk; • the additional chemicals intro- duced into the air, water and beach sand for the use and maintenance of these large vessels; • the virtual loss or public beach area by creating what will amount to a •private beach" in front of the resi- dences with a view of the large boat only: • the setting of precedent for more large bodts being docked on Balboa Island. Please work to preserve the safety, public access and charm of Balboa Island. Do not allow llus dock revi- sion. Let us get legislation into effect that does not allow any more large boats to be docked at the island's perimeter. We were able to prevent more three-story homes from being built, ruining the island's charm and access to sunlight, even after precedents had been set. So, too, we need to prevent further large boats from being docked here, even with what- ever precedents have been sel Yacht clubs are appropnate places to dock large boats. If these folks want to dock a large boat in front of their residence, there are many other places to live where public safety and public access will not be an issue. VERONICA LORMAN Balboa Island • EDITOR'S NOTE: On Monday, Newport Beach offidals denied Coolt's request to move his pier 40 feet to the east so he could dock his 55-foot yacht. Tally up a decaf latte and some Hemingway I think a coffee kiosk is perlect for the library -just the thing for a quick break between books (and) magazines ( • Sbhhh ... but pass the cream and sugar,· June 8). I do think it should have a separate area so that drinks aren't carried among the vol- wnes still on the shelves. DIANE BAKER Corona del Mar Thank you, Estancia, for a great education Today, my third and last daughter, Jennifer, follows her older SlSters Dana and Lauren, in graduating from Estancia H.igh School. My wife, Elaine, and I feel compelled, there- fore. to write and express our sincere gratitude and heartfelt appreciation for the hard work and professional- ism shown over the years by the administration, teachers and staff at this fine school Each of my daughters was an honor roll student. Each was a mulb- sport, scholar athlete Each partia- pated fully in both curricular and extracurricular activities. And each was fortunate enough to be elected senior class president. No doubt our parenbng played a part m helpmg our daughters to succeed, but par- enting is but one component. A qudl- ity .ed.ucabon delivered m a pos1bve, friendly environment by dedicated, enthusiastic educators is also neces- sary. And this is exactly what they received at Estancia. I would recommend to any parent in the process of selecting a high school for their child to give Estancia a look. You will find an attractive, safe campus. a warm and canng staff and a commitment to excel- lence in education that's second to none. My daughters have benefited tremendously from their years at Estancia, and l know thell' class- mates have as well. For this, Elame and I hereby publidy offer our thanks and our gratitude Good job, Estancia. CHUCK CASSrTY Costa Mesa Grease traps should be a must at restaurants Restaurant grease that is washed down the drain is notorious for blocking sewer pipes and creating sewage spills. Since an ounce of pre- vention is worth a pound of cure, 1t is a no-brainer that all restaurants should have grease traps. Why should the public suffer through repeated sewage spills into our recreation waters when such a clear and easy solution is available? SUSAN SKINNER CAUSTIN Newport Beach School's basics are just part of ~ larger picture Jana Sdwnitt COMMUNITY COMMENTARY Al 0 Thunday. June 21, 2001 Cnl-t · · ~IE'IY -~-- . . .. ,., Daily Plfot A message to the graduating class of 2001 T oday is graduation day. There will be hugs and tears. ~re will be laughter and relief. There will be hope end fear. Speakers will talk of endless future possibilities. Mothers will cry. So will dads. For many, there will be no more Saturdays on the soccer field watching the prodigy make the family proud. The culmination of 18 years of love and angst, memories far too many to ponder, a child raised to face the world. There will also be talk about the world our children are about to enter. That is, after all, an obligatory aspect of graduation, past and pre- sent. Some will lament the loss of national character, the social moral abyss. the treacherous financial out- look, the ruthless competi- tion at the college level and beyond that our students will face. The words of warning and preparation have not changed, only the dates are different. Each generation faces a tough world. Some have faced war, depression, revolution. Oth- ers have had An easier entry into reality. Still, the dreams and the goals of young peo- ple remain. to a great degree, universally constant. Naturally, they wish to live and prosper, to find their particular place on the human map. And while we lh1nk about our own children on this graduation day, the children of this nation and this world all share the dream to live a full and rewarding life. Not all will succeed. 11lis too is a fact of life that has not changed. On this day, we capnot help but wonder if we have prepared our children to find that path to happiness and fulfillment. Have we taught them the importance-of ana- lytical thinking, or have we just directed them to follow the rules that result in the best grade or winning score? THE CROWD Have we instilled in our children a curious mind capable of seeing beyond the immediate circumstance? Or have we only guided them to follow established paths of acceptable behavior? Do our children know true love? Have they been encouraged to open their hearts, even at their tender and still imma- ture age, in an attempt to ful- ly understand the depth of emotion that exists in rela- tionships of every descrip- tion? And, do they realize that work is its own reward, both financial, intellectual and personal? Some children are better prepared than others. 11lis too is nothing .new or differ- ent in reference to the grad- uating class of 2001. Indeed the valedictorian may end up dropping out of college in the age-old attempt to •find· him or herself, while the average student may discov- er a cure for cancer or build the next generation of com- puters. The football hero may decide to become a choreog- rapher and the prettiest girl in the class may take up female mud wrestling and become the voice of a pow- erful feminist lobby. These exaggerations, meant to bring a chuckle, are not ridiculous. We know that life delivers plenty of left turns. Many pf them quite unexpected. So I say to the graduates today: Do not worry about your future in terms of what it may bring. Concern your- seU will) the much greater task of learning to be a real person. A peTSOn in touch with both real feelings and real ideas will come closer to attaining whatever goal or dream exists in the soul than the individual consumed only by the race and the reward. Golda Me~r. the late prime minister of Israel, ls credited with the quote, •Don't tell me what you do in life, tell me about who you are, what you stand for." How right she was. What we do is tem- porary, vanishing ~th the evanescence of the morning mist meeting the light of the sun. Who we are is lasting and meaningful. And if we are people of substance, we will be people of me(\PS. Oppor- tunities will reward us with the material pleasures of life. I fear that we have raised many of our children in a model of superficial goals. Many of them feel that they are entitled to success and to the material rewards that financial attainment can bring. Many are in for the proverbial rude awake ning. And this too is part of the dream of youth. ln a way, they are entitled to believe that they are enti- tled. In fact, they will learn that entitlement is a fancy term that really means work, perseverance attitude, char- acter, luck, timing, talent and bravado. It's a great big important milkshake of human factors. Some mix the ingredie nts just right and others will need practice. Some may practice their entire llves and never get it just right. This too is reality. In spite of this dose of real-world examination, graduation time remains such a positive. wonde rful moment in life. It's all about hope and promise. These are not hollow, empty terms watered down by the cltche speeches about uniting mankind and working for world peace. Youth must seek world peace. Each gen- eration takes mankind a step closer to this lofty goal. There are setbacks. The graduating class of 2001 is surely closer to realiz- ing the importance of world peace and tolerance than any generation before it. Their collective contribution is yet to be realized. Yet it is certain that these young people are more respecting of differences of religion, political association, sexual orientation, race and lifestyle. It is not a genera- tion of •anything goes," which some lament as a· road to ruin, but rather a genera- tion of "anything is possi- ble." When anything is possi- ble, great things can happen. We must allow great things to happen by providing an atmosphere of intellectual, spiritual and social freedom. We need to get in better touch with the America founded by our ancestors. The America that was a bea- con of individual rights under a collective assem- blage for the common good. A common good that includ- ed the rights of the minority, however different Graduates, listen to your hearts. Your parents and teachers are well meaning. not perfect. The world you are entering is as complex as it is simple. Try to seek the truth in whatever you aspire lo discover. Be honest with yourself, that's a very big advantage. And be honest with others, it will take you much farther on your jour- ney. Concentrate on your dream. Put off your concern for material reward, at least for a while. Don't just do what you are told to do, do what you believe is right. Respect life. Treat it with care, including your own. You are not invincible. Actions do have conse- quences. You are not the hrst kid to drink too much and believe 'iv \C. . \ that you can drive. You can't. Don't even go there. There are people who love you too much, and they need you around for at least the next 100 years. Above all, be easy on yourself. You are precious. You are original. You are the promise of tomorrow. Today is your day. C8fM diem. Grab life by the throat and make a silent pledge to con- quer the dragon. Remember where you came from, the advantages you have enjoyed living in this com- munity, growing up here and now. Take those advantages, from whatever is your own personal perspective on the scale of advantages in life, knowing that we are not all equal, and try to make a pos- itive difference for yourself and others. One last piece of advice: Tune is precious. You do not have forever to make your mark, to find your way, to realize the dream. Find your focus and move forward in a proactive manner. An)(lhing will be possible. • And finally, if you never find that focus. never find the dream, never realize material success as defined by our society, it does not matter as long as you are a person of character. The world needs human beings who have loved and have been loved, worked and contributed in any way possible, protected humanity and nature as peo- ple of goodwill. Amaiing differences are made each and every day by ordinary people like you and me just doing the right thing over and over again, because there is simply no other choice. Remember to thank the important people in your life on this graduation day. You may not know it now, but it is crucial that the y know how much you love them and appreciate them. Stay close, graduates, you are in our hearts forever. • 11tE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Smith-Temple ,,, An October wedding at Pelican Hill Golf Club in • Newport Coast is planned for Jennifer Anne Smith of Newport Beach and O.B. Temple of Pinehurst. N.C. The bride-to--be is the daughter of Randall and Judy Smith of Redding. The groom-to-be ls the son of David and Jean Temple of Bluff City, Kan. Smith Is a 1989 gradu- ate of Shasta High School in Redding. She received her bachelor's degree in communication from the University of Michigan ih 1993. She serves as senior director for marketing communications at the ,. Irvine Co., a Newport Beach-based real estate development company. Temple is a 1986 gradu., ate of Fruita Monument , High School In Grand , Junction, Colo. He gradu-... ated from Grand Canyon ~ University in Phoenix, Ariz., in 1990 and is a d~ A member of the Profes-•IJ slonal Golfers Assn. of ' America. He serves as ge~' eral manager of Foxfire Golf and Country Club in ,, Pinehurst. Previously, he . · was the head golf profes- sional at Pelican Hill Golf Oub 111 Newport Beach. $pend Your -summer at the Eastbluff Boys & Girls Cub ... ~ , ' Summer Day Camp June 25th -August 1_7th For More Information, Please Call (949) 640-6650 2555 Vista del Oro Newport Beach, CA 92660 \V '\ I~ I·~ I I ( ) l I s I~: Dendrobium Orchids • L#sJJ Miii txlllic m#lh-bloominf s1mu ........................... 99¢ each ~ ~ ~ W11i# IJ'ilttt:J uliilJ ~ t:ittJtic ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•.•.•••••••• , .••••••• ~ c.:ta ~: Glacllc>IJ -""""' IMl:i1tg""" """""'1ie • """" '°""' """'""'1itit ............................•. f.. ~ each Oriental Ulys • '1ht fl-st~ -;,, JM1r whiltlf"lll fiwtrrma. ............................. ti" m:b Imported Roses ·An FW firwr*-'1it}llil f'llllitJ-• W-111 a#on ................. ~ ad\ ~ -~ 1-'l · l"llJl/l """'11 ................................................... '5 l)Cr' ta\. C:/25 ... I I ·I I I Doily Pilot DATEBOOK . . . Thuradoy, June 21, 2001 All 'Swordfish' stinks; fluffy 'Tomb Raider' makes for light viewing Something smells in 'Swordfish' •Swordfish• begins with John Travolta -in the guise of counter-terrorist Gabriel MARY A. CASTIUO Shear-jaw- ing about today's unre- alistic Holly- wood trash. This self- reflective scene is eeri- ly reminis- cent of Tra- volta's own track record in film choic- es. It's almost as if he is advising fellow actors Hugh Jackman and Don Cheadle to stay clear of the path of rotten tomato-ism. Oh, if only they received this lecture .before they signed on for director Dominic Sena's ("Gone In 60 Seconds") lat- est effort. Down-on-his-luck super- hacker Stanley Jobson (Hugh Jackman) deals with devilish Gabriel to electroni- cally steal a $9.5-billion Drug Enforcement Agency slush fund: But in case you think he's doing it to get back at "The Man• for a two-year hiatus in the pokey, that's not entirely so. Stanley is hoping his paycheck will give him a fighting chance for custody of his tende r daughter. It gets hinky when Agent A.O. Roberts (Don Cheadle) sniffs him out and when Gabriel reveals the money will finance a morally ambiguous plan to save the world from terrorists. Stan- ley is forced to not only thwart Gabriel's evildoing but fight for a future with tus daughter. ln case you're wondenng about Halle Berry. she's rele- gated to fueling Stanley's fantasies and running Gabriel's errands in stilettos. Because the characters are walking, talking costume hangers, the story collapses m spite of a flying bus, ear- busting explOStons and Berry's much talked-about foray into nudity. ·swordfish " is the classic example of a director who missed out on a key ele- ment of successful filmmak- mg: Movies cannot live without full-fledged charac- KENN Y PLUG IN .... CRITICS ters. They can be shady and kill people (think Fred Mac- Murray's scheming charac- ter in "Double Indemnity" and you get the idea), but if they don't ring true to the audience, then no one cares if they buy it under the wheels of a speeding Fer- rari. In fact, we're h oping, they will so we can go home. The bottom line with "Swordfish" is save your cash. If you have to see Berry in her topless glory or enjoy the sight of Jackman wear- ing a towel around his waist, use the scene selection fea- ture on the future DVD release. It will spare you from the stink of another rot- ten tomato starring John Tra- volta. •MARY A,, CASTlU.O, 27, is a Cos- ta Mesa resident. 'Tomb Raider' misses the depths "Tomb Raider" is well- worth the price of admission. What's more, anyone at all can go and have fun. It's not multilay- ered, it does- n't fall into a niche, does- n't get all WTapped up in a plot, and it does have JOAN ANDRE a little bit of everything: ·Raiders of the Lost Ark,• "The Mummy,• ·Pac Man," etc. Fortunately, the actors are of suffloent quahty to take their roles seriously and absolutely nail their parts. I'm not entirely sure a seri- ous actor would want to hear that he made a great one- dimensional video game character, but neither Sir Lawrence Olivier nor Joan Crawford could have done it better. There is also the credit given to three writers. OK, it rnlght have taken three. Angelina Jolie is terrific as Lara Croft. She has the look and the attitude. Posing as a --< .. "") I v f ~. f-~ f l l r ." '. f J. • -r .. -,,, • • 'T ' -1' , 1·-• .. -"' • al. • ~ "'r••• _, ... _, ... "'r••• •.-•rt Coetu-• Nat:l•n•• ......... " ...... " e1orwlo Ar-•nl Lo_n_ aanfl Hueo •••• f'antlnl Put a few words to work for you. Call the .Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 teak NOW PLAYING Vin Diesel, left, and Paul Walker star in "The Fast and the Furious,,. a story about a street club that races cars and the undercover pollceman who lnflltrates il The tilm, rated PG-13, will open this weekend. photojoumahst, Lara llves m an Enghsh country estate with a high-tech sidelock hacker and inventor (Noah Taylor) and a prissy butler (Chris Barrie). One night she is awak ... ened by the ticking of a clock heretofore unheard, so she follows the sound to its hiding place and discovers a cryptic message from her dead father directing her to complete his mission and stop the Illuminati (bad guys) from Joining two halves of a triangle that will give the holder power over time. The clock is the key to joirung the halves, wluch would make it the •All See- ing Eye." This can only hap- pen when the planets are in absolute alignment every 5,000 years. He tells her that one-half of the triangle is m Cambodia, and she must find it to prevent that half from being used by the Illu- minati to JOin it to the other half. At an auction where she goes to seek information from her father's friend, Lard runs into longb.me archene- my AJex (Darnel Craig), a clear indJcation that there 1s someUung m the works. Her father's assoadte directs her to an agent or the lllumindtl, Manfred Powell (lain Glen), who looks al Lara's pictures of the dock and understands not only the clock's signifi- cance but that Lara under- stands it too. They now have seven days till total alignment of the planets, when they can fit the halves together so that they can control time. The scene is set. Make sure you have a quarter. BUDDHA'S FAVORITE JAPANESE CUISINE ~V®;}Ja ~ i~ 0 rJD!...E§ 1 Oo/o OFF ALL SUSHI ORDERED BEFORE 6:30PM Waterfront Dining Open 7 Days, Lunch & Dinner 634 Udo Plrtl Dr., Next to Blue Water Grill Newport Beech Mt-723•4203 There are some lovely pdrts to this movie that were used spanngly. The bungee ballet Lara was domg when the raiders came to sledl the clock and the ensuing right, the open- ing scene as the high-tech robots meet the challenge extended by Lara, the ju.xta- pos1llon of the shifting plan- ets dS they moved mlo alignment. the dog sled run on the frozen tundra, the morality of rearranging time, the fixation of a one- dunensional unage who believed time was stolen from tier and her father (Jon Voight), and actually qwte a bit more ounubae you could mess around with lf you wanted to be picky. What I mean is that a lot of what made Uus moVle so inoffensive and enjoyable despite jts being a bit of fluff was bemg carefully and unernngly inserted at JUSt the nght places to make sure not too much was read mto Uus video game. 11unk cult. Tiunk sequel. Just e njoy and don't think too much at all. • JOAN AN0R£. "CNe< 65," IS a Newport Beach resident who does a lot of volunteer work DOnate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Bo-.us • Real Estate • Tax Deductible eafood !STAat.ISH!D 1'11 Swordfish, Salmon, Or Halibut (Bl~ncd, Poachtd, Gnllcd. Our 79th Year- \ \ I·, ' I ' 1 ~ ' \ ' • '!' '' ! I ' I Since 1913 Wine Spec*lon AWARD OFEXCEUENCE The Premier Steak & Seafood House Or Saur«d) Baked Shrimp Scampi Deep Fried Jumbo Shrimp Calamari Steaks Scallops Belle Mcunicrc Fried Deep Sea Scallops Australian Lobster Tail I:.obstcr Thcrmador Abalone Stone Crab Claws &om Florida Maryland Soft Shell Cnb Cnbc.ka Al.mo King Cnh lcp RcM1•el.e•rH ' s. .... AU. UNllD 110.00 ..,._,~=:r.~ --·-.11;4m ... . . A 12 1hunday, June 21, 200 t DATEBOOK Sourdough and soup make BoUdin more After HOURS I am always reluc:tant to write about chain restau- rants. 1 sure don't mind eating at them and, quite obviously, most people don't either. Witness the lines at Chili's and Macaroni Grill. But I figure, why write about what everyone already knows? Where's the fwi ln that? And, more importantly, where Is the interest? Yet, today I make an exception with this disclaimer in mind While the Boudl.p (say Boh-deen) Bakery and Cafe in Metro Point, acro6S the street from South Coast Plaza, is in fact a chain, it is not a chain you find in every stnp mall on every comer from here to Balboa Peninsula and beyond. The Boudin Bakery and Cafe originated in San Fran- asco, and while you may find 1t on every comer there, that is not the case here. After having lunch there several tJmes a week for the last year, I wondered why J hadn't men- boned it to you. And the last llme I went, with all the self- ishness that comes with wait· ing and circling endlessly for Dln!'!I REVIEW the sourdough starter, from the Mexiams to t:J\e French, so you get to choose whichev- er makes your story better or your pride swell. San Francis- cans stopped musing about its origins long ago and take all the credit, and most people associate San Francisco with just that, the home of sour- dough bread. ' Let me get to the bakery • itself. As you walk in, you are eqveloped in the mother of all welcoming smells, baked bread. The restaurant itself is cool. both literally and in its design. lile and smooth woods are the theme, with ceiling fans and lots of win· dows. • Submit Mna HOURS items to the Dally Pi'°'-330 W, Bay St.. Costa Mew, CA 92627; ht fax to (949) 64M170; or by alling (949) 574-4268. A complete list is available at http:llwww.dally pilot com. SPECIAL FAMILY FILMS Newport Dunes Resort pre- sents family fil.rns on a 9· by-12-foot, open-air screen at th.e beach on Fridays . and Saturdays through the end of the month. Scteen- ings begin at dusk. •.Tue Borrowers• will be screened Friday, followed by ·Remember the ntans• on Saturday, ·The Adven- tures of Rocky & Bullwin· Ide• on June 29 and •Rudy· on June 30. The resort is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Free. $7 for parking. (800) .765-7661. MARKET PLACE d parking spot, I realized I didn't really want you to come here. But I'm writinQ this on Sunday, and goodwill and charity is the name of the game (not to mention a loom- ing deadline). Sooooo ... The foundation of this bak- ery and cafe is the amazirig sourdough bread, so I thought it important to give you a little history of this San Frandsco- based bakery. Side note: At Disneyland's new California Adventure, you can visit the Boudin bakery assembly line and watch the bread from its yeast-free point or inception, hosted in video by Rosie O'Donnell and Colin Mock· ery. To the right of the front door is the classic glassed-in pastry case, with eveiything from croissants, muffins, scones, biscotti. bagels and macaroons. And to be honest with you, I bave never even tried these. I can't get to that bread fast enough and, in my opinion, even the best crois- sant in the world doesn't hold a candle to a loaf of -drum roll for adjectives -dense, tangy, chewy, golden, sour- dough bread. That is the peasant in me speaking. My milk bucket-toting ancestors would be proud. Let's get to the menu! My single-most favorite thing is the soup in a bread bowl. They offer an excellent New Englan<t dam chowder, a hearty beef stew and a beef chili every day, along with a daily soup special. The other day it was a delicious mush· room medley with wild rice. GREG FRY I DAii. Y I'll 0 T Boudin Bakery store manager Byron Barrera stands with some of the eatery's offerings, including a chicken sandwich, clam chowder and a_ Monterey and turkey salad. The Orange County Mar- ket Place is open from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays in the Orange County Fairgrounds' main parking lot, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. $2 for. adults and free for children 12 and younger. (949) 723-6616. MUSI C Anyhoo, the Boudin Bak- ery was established in 1849 in San Francisco by Isidore Boudin, a French immigrant unlucky in his search for gold. He found gold of a different kind in combining the tradi- tional French bread shape • and the gold miners' staff of life -sourdough. Apparently many national· ities contend they originated They hollow out one of these famous round loaves, fill it with soup and then give you the inside of the bread for dip· ping as a bonus. The best deal is the Boudin combo, which lets you choose between a bread bowl of soup and a Caesar salad, or soup and sandwich -you get a whole lot of bread with this one -or a bread bowl and small pizza, or any combina- tion thereof for $5.85. It Is enough food for the whole FYI • What Boudin Bakery and cafe • Wherw: 901 South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa • When: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday • How much: Inexpensive • Phone: (714) 557-1849 • Web sfte: http://www. boudinbakery.com • caterf "9: Full'catering available, including breakfast day and good enough for that to be true. Boudin's sandwiches are also great. and you can get Orange Coast College Robert B. Moore Theatre 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa 7()+ Exciting Events/ Debbie Reynold• The Klngaton Trio Diahann Cerroll Suzanne Somera "A Last/no 1,,..,,,-eulon" starring Frank Oonhl n Our Sinatra SWlngln' the Century Big Band/SWfng ~ ShoW L.Mdlng Men of~ nMt MMIOrJOf,.,.... Evening wlf!' ~ ~ Hotlct.y Chrfstmae lhoW OOgl Chnt, TM CIWW Cuti Comiiulftd PerfomtenCe .....,,.,""" ...... JoMGNColl Fl1N11enco Dence .. Forwvar Plaid" Frenld• Anion ~ Flftl•• \lbl. rv ·oroupe ca.1ore Miis ~ ModlmMw them on sliced sourdough or on the sourdough roll. I rec- ommend the roll. It's aU about the bread, but with sandwich- es such as turkey, dvocado and Havarti cheese; turkey and cranbeny; ham ctnd Swiss; and the delt stack, you really can't go wrong. They also make a good Sdl· ad, again in a bread bowl, including the classic CaeSdr, the Sonoma turkey and arti- choke salad, and the Cobb. Nothing is more than $7. Unless you purchdse a few loaves to take home. The food is excelle nt. the bread is even better. The only place I see for improvement.is in the service. But it is cafete· ria style, so I am not sure what l expect. And I have noticed improvement of late. This chain restaurant is a chain for g<1od reason, I can understand everyone wanting a ldste. Just save me a parking place. • KATHY MADER's dining rev•~ appear every other Thursday. BAROQUE FEST The Baroque Music Festi- val's 21st season will con- unue 8 p.m. Friday with Music in the Gardens ll at Sherman Library & Gar- dens, Central Patio Room, 2647 E. Coast Highway. Corona del Mar. The festi- val, which will feature music from the 17th and 18th centuries, will close at 4 p .m . Slinday with a con- cert at St. Michael and All Angels Church, 3233 Pacif- ic View Drive, Corona de l Mar. $30 for Music in the Gardens n. $25 for ijpale. t949) 673-4299. .,> JAZ2. FEST The Hyatt Newporter Sum- mer Jazz Series will present concerts every Friday through Oct. 12 in the hotel's outdoor amphitheater, 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. Performers include Acoustic Alchemy with Paul Tiie Largest & Finest Beauty Sui>Plv & Ful Service salon isl Oicmge County Be st Prices - Best Service - Best Selection BE FIT and GET ON TV A ma}or television fitness company Is seeking men and women In this area who are 25 to 55 years of oge and ore 5 to 1 O pounds overweight and/or Al.MOST hove great abdominals or have hod a baby In th& lost 2 years. We ore offering the opportunity to try on exciting, new, training systeml Qualified participants wUI receive 6 weeks 0< more of Prof esslonol Fttness Training while test1ng some of the hottest •new-on-the-scene• fitness equipment and have the chance of oPPeOrtng on Nottonol Televtsion, Oil at absolutely no costl This COUid be the final mottvatcx 1hot hetps yoo get Into 1he best shape Of~ llfe-·Oon't miss 1ht5 QPPOrtunlty1 ~ Tralneil. atNetil, SoCcer moms, and beglr'*I are al Welcome! we wont you to be our -.... "°'Yt . ~ . ~ 'I' " ~ • ' ~ 11 I' c " ,. " ' , . -.. ... • -'· · · ... ; , r r: ~ ~ 1o .i, • • , '1 Doily P~lot Thylor, Bobby Caldwell and ' Poncho Sanchez. S2.S-S35.,.: (949) 729-1234. .. ... JAZZ. AT THE MUSEUM I The Orange County MU$(!· um of Art will present a jazz series supporting its current exhibit, • Amerlcah Modem, 1925-1940: Design for a New Age,• at 5:45 p.m . July 20 and Aug. 24. Performers will include The Swingsations,Peggy OuquesnelandRenee Grizzle. The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive,:, Newport Beach. $16, or ;)J4 for members. Cost includes exhibit admission. (949) 759-1122, Ext. 218. POP&BOOKS Pop musician Roger Kraft will perform dt 7 p.m. Sat• urday at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at 3333 Bw St.. Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 279-8933. ROCK 'N' ROU JAM Dick Dale, the Chantays, the Bel Airs and others will perforf!! al the Endless Summer Rock and Roll Jam at 2 p.m. Sdturday at the Hyatt Newporter Hotel. 1107 Jamboree Road. Newport Beach. Hosted by Premiere Enter- tainment, the concert will benefit the Huntington Beach international Surf- ing Museum. $45-$60. (949) 609-034 t . FAIR MUSIC The Orange County Fair's Arlington Theater Head- line Concert senes at 13 p.m . July 13-29 will fe~ture such performers as Chub- by Checkers. the Village People, En Vogue and the Isley Brothers to fit in line with this year's fair theme, ~Twist and Shout -Cele- brate Citrus and Sun.• Concert admission ts free with general fatr adrnis· sion. (714) 708-t 928. ... SUMMER SONGS Fashion Island wUJ kick off its annual Surruner Concert Series at 6 p.m. July 1B with G rammy Award-win· ner Christopher Cross. The series will continue through Aug. 22 with a mix of pop, rock, jazz, swing and new wave concetts at Fashion Island, 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Admission 1s free, but pre- ferred seats are available for $15. (949) 721-2000. SEE HOURS PAGE A1 3 PASTA FEAST MONDAYS SNlood a. Chicken '!IA-• Stort.tng at only 1\> lntWlo ... r-r..•' ....,_ ,.,_.,_ t:aJ11•11a W-. Pt_I_ ..... '2"tt-/'H...... "J"f._,.... pilk'- TACO SPliClAL DAYS (1UoPt 4llld 1ltlatt I ~ .... ..-.-.~T IAutlng at•t 11 Uor 9ud •tot P.alll1J1 •t• :... llC I UUJTO WEl>NESDAD CrWH LoMMr,,,. Qkbe or Vee.-wttll Tortilla au,. ......... • "IAJ'\lng at •4• C""1N1\ "MnclW'I •t• . .. Doily Pilot HOURS CONTINUED FROM A 12 P<>NtOCK AND FLAMENCO Tate 5, a funk. rock and · ' Motown act, performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Sofo guitarist Ken Sanders per. fonns classk:al flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m.. Tuesdays and SWldays. Pree. (949) 675-1922. SAnJRDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B Ill 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's lfi. ' anon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Pree. (949) 476-2001. DATEBooK . ' S~NtOR aNTER AFTERNOON A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasts Senior Center, 800 Mar· guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244. This Electrolux vacuum cleaner designed by Lurelle Guild is among the items on nAGE THE REAL SHAKESPEARE? •Tue Beard of Avon,· an Amy Freed play about William Shakespeare and the writers thought to be the real authors behind his works, will be pre- sented through Jl,tly 1 at South ~Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The show will be staged at 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, 2:30 and 8 p.m ~turdays and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays. $28- $49. (114) 708-5555. display ln .. American Modem, 1925-1940: Design for a New Age" through Aug. 19 at the Orange County Museum of Art. 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. The traveling show, which features everything from textiles to tableware, is culled from the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the John C. Waddell Collection. Museum hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Museum admJsslon ls $5 for adults, $4 seniors and students, and free for members and children 16 and younger. (949) 759-1122. 'SWEET & Hor ·sweet & Hot: The Songs of Harold Arlen• will be pre- sented at 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. Sundays until July 1 at Newport Theatre Arts Cen- ter, 2501 Chff Drive, Newport Beach. $15. (949) 631-0288. AN 'EPIC OPENING •Epic Proportions• by Larry Coen and DaVld Crane will kick off Orange Coast Col· lege's summer theater sea- son Thursday to Sunday and June 28 to July 1 at the Dra-ma Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Thursdays through Satur- days and 2 p.m: Sundays. $9 or $10; discounts available. (714) 432-5880. CALIFORNIA SCENES •California Scenanos, • a series of short plays by Lati- no playwnghts, will be per- formed at lsamu Noguctu's $C\llpture garden as part of ~th Coast Repertory's 16th aonuaI Hispanic Play· wright's Festival at 8 p.m. Friday through Sunday and June 29-30 and July 1. The garden is at 3200 Park Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. $10. (714) 708-5555. 'SWEATY PALMS' ·sweaty Palms" will be staged as part of South Coast Repertory's Hispanic Playwrights Project Read- ings at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at 655 Town Center Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. $8. (714) 708-5555. RETRO FEVER A towing production of ·Saturday Night Fever - the Broadway Musical" will be presented Tuesday through July 8 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show · times are 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, 2 and 8 p.m. Saturdays, and 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays. An An additional performance will be offe'red 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. ART MINORS GO MAJOR The Orange County Muse- um of Art will present an exhibit of art by students partictpawig in the Santa Ana Unified School District's :~A;O"'i!F!: I DINNER ENTREES I ~.:"~~¥r· .~,. ....... '(()/oo\l HH TH( WARMTH Of nn ~lOITtlMNl~ ON OUl •lAVTlfUL , ... no OVlllOOICING TH( 1.Altlr LUNCH · DINNER · WY ,ARICING seo ANTON llVD. COSTA MESA (llHIND O.C. PlllfO~ING ARTS CENTtR> (714) SS6-6SSS www.athenasgreekculsine.cot;n Special Studio program through Sunday at the museum's South Coast Plaza location, 3333 Bear St., Cos- ta Mesa. Called "Major ArVMinor 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. Free. (949) 759-1122. CATALINA ART An exhibit showcasmg •Catalina and the Channel Islands, Newport's Offshore Neighbors" will be open through June 30 at Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, 151 E. Coast Highway, New- port Beach. The exhibit focuses on the nautical histo- ry of Santa Catalina Island and other offshore sentinels. The museum is open from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Free. (949) 673-7863. PICTURE STORIES ·American Stories: From the Personal to the Polib- caJ," 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 Muse- um of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Hours~are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Museum admis- sion is $5 for adults, $4 seniors and students, and free for members and chil- dren 16 and younger. (949) 759-1122. SPOTUGHT ON MEXICO Boudreau-Ruiz Gallery, wh.ich specializes in art from Mexico, will exhibit the work of Heriberto Juarez from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily through July 1 at 3000 Newport Blvd., New- port Beach. Free. (949) 675- 4766. SCHNEIDER'S ART Artist Dickson Schneider's works will be on exhibit through July 1 at djr Interna- tional Art, 2431 W. Coast Highway, Suite 204, New- port Beach. Free. (949) 548· 6249. 'IMPRESSIONS' An exhibit by Southern Call- forrua art.1st Val Carson, "Impressions,• will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week· days through July 16 at Robert Mondavi Wine and Food Center, 1570 Scenic Ave .. Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 979-4510. TEEN SPIRIT Artwork by students from Newport Hdrbor High School will be exhibited through August at the Newport Beach Central Library's Teen Center, 1000 Avocado Ave. The works include self-portraits, stamp designs and collages. Free. (949) 717-3801. Thunday, June 21, 2001 A 13 VIDEO FOCUS •0ne Wall: A Video Series," an exhibit by six Southern California artists who incor- porate video into their works, will be open through Sepl 9 at the Orange County Muse- um of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Hours are 11 a.m. to S p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Museum admission is $5 for adults, $4 seniors and stu· dents, and free for members and children 16 and younger. (949) 759-1122. DANCE 'GISEUE' AND MORE The Teatro alla Scala Ballet Company of Milan will per- form the Amencan premiere of Sylvie Guillern's ·c1seue· at 8 p.m. July 13 and 2 p.m July 14-15 at the Orange County Perform.mg Arts Cen· ter, 600 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. Teatro alla Scala also will dance a double bill of ·earmen· and • Amarcord· at 8 p.m. July 10-11. $20-$80. (714) 740-7878. BAUROOM FRIDAYS The DeFore Foundabon for the Arts hosts ballroom danc- ing from 8 to 11 p.m. Fndays af De Fore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Dnve. Suite G-3, Costa Mesa. $11, includmg a tree dance lesson. (714) 241 - 9908. ____ • ......,, 2 ..... , ...... ....., .... ...... _ 77 S I 7tll st, Sia. I c.sa. MM.~ mv (949) 515·41 Mon·Fri 9AM-8PM • Sot 9AM-7PM • ~-=--. ............... opw ~the I I ; •llc.wr••Wta Pa at•ct. - ' Ya• Ser · +s ..-n-M ....... lf • ..,ts.,_ O.flw.--..._... .... "".__.....,...._ ... ~-... ~--~\_,,......,....... ... Llilll~ .._,._~••· ,,..ow ......... 0..-1111 ....................................... .-xr••• ... -=a-.a.c1n• ..... S.tlff P' trM t sh '1oiltu ...... _,. .. -. ................ ., ........ .,._, TJt•c cas-•__.llflll. Olrflltlllll• I' 'A 14 Thuraday, June 21, 2001 POOL RETIRE AT A GLANtl • ...................... , AdlmS Elementary l7 y.tlB \ • ...,.... MC 1 •I In Whittief Elementary 10 years • -'°"" ......,. specl1I educ.atlon J1 yean CONTINUED FROM A 1 The Newport 8elCh City Council mHtlng wlfl begin at 7 p.m. ruesct.y.a~ IM<h City t-taU, 3300 Newport ltvd. CONTINUED FROM A 1 This year's retiring teachers: • Mdlle Alwlght P1ul1rlno Element1ry 26 years • DcwUdmy Lynch Paul1rino Elementary 30 ye.in • Ger.ad NOMt Newport Harbor High 34 years The move follows a meet· lng of top dty and school district officials on Wednes- day morning to discuss the matter. streaming fQr a week, parents and staff held a retirement party to honor her Monday. • ~ Allen Costa Mewl High 34 ye111 • Rldlerd OuNn Costa Me-sa High 30 years •~Reed Cllifomla Elementary 31 ye1rs • Ciea1we _.... College Park Elementary 32 years • _, ANt Al~ DIVls Elementary 33 years • Dewltll ...... Esllncil High 33 ye1n • M. ._.. IWly Newport Harbor High 30 years "I think I'm just ready for the next chapter in my life," Thompson said. • RMd lulhol• EnslOn Intermediate 34 )'Hrs • l!Jh • wlh IUsko Adams Elementlry 33 yean • Smlh .... Newport~ Elementary 17 years • Rldl CM'npll 1U OIVls Elementary 28 years • ,._... ~ Newport ~hts Elementary 37 years "We think it is the right thing to do for the communi- ty, regardless of whether we recoup the costs,· said Councilman John Hefter· nan, who attended the meeting. 11 Newport Beach has a uruque relationship to water recreational activities, and we don't want to deprive our citizens of use of the Corona del Mar pool that has been available to them in the past.• the water. • ~ c.ter' Lincoln Elementary 27 ye1ri • _, LM awtc TeWinkle Middle 34 years While that might be the case for some, not everyone is going lo be able to save on gas. When teachers were offered the "golden hand- shake• early retirement packages several years ago, Thompson said she enter- tained the thought -even went to all the meetings - but me wasn't ready to give up her passion, teaching, just yet. • &M Cutter Costa Mesa High 37 ye1rs • Cllral """' ~ Andersen Elementary 22 years • James ..,.,.., Newport Harbof' High 34 years •Jun Wlnfleld TeWinkle Middle 14 years • st.... llllt ~••• Monte Vesta Hlgt\ 32 years • ltkhwd ~ C0<on1 del Mar High 38 years Originally, city officials had planned to squeeze Newport Beach's entire summer aquatic prograD_l into Newport Harbor High School's pool because of the added costs from rising energy prices. As a result of Increased rates. district offi. cials had decided to charge the city about $422 per day per pool to cover higher heating and filtration costs. The single-pool proposal had faced criticism from city leaders such as Mayor Gary Adams, residents, swim instructors and coaches. Ted Bandaruk, who over- sees the city's aquatic pro· grams at Corona del Mar High's pool, had voiced con- cerns over safety if about 1,400 swimmers would have to share one pool. On Wednesday, Ban- daruk said he was pleased the city had changed course. •I think it's wonderful news for everybody involved," he said, adding that water polo team mem- bers and lap swimmers liv- ing on the east side of New- port Bay now won't have to travel across town to get in Parents who have signed up children tor swimming lessons will still have to drive to Newport Harbor High. City officials said it was too late to reschedule cla~ses, which are "set to begin Monday. Those who have signed up for swimming lesson pro- grams already have to pay a $10 energy surcharge fee as a result of the extra costs to the city. But only outside groups will have to pay even more if they want lo use the pool, Bludau said. Unlike previous years, Corona del Mar High's pool might also remain cold for a few weeks in August before school starts because city officials decided to pay the higher energy costs for just eight weeks. Bludau said city officials might revisit that issue later in the sum.mer. But as far as Bandaruk's concerned, what's proposed now will do. "We're out of there any- way," he said, adding that the junior water polo teClIJl was flying to Hawaii for a competition that will start Aug. 9. Council members are expected to approve the proposal to keep both pools open. The money would come from the 2001-02 fiscal year budget, which will start July 1 and is set for adoption during Tuesday's meeting. "I decided when I reached a certain (undisclosed) age I would go, H she said. "My next goal is to write and illus- trate children's books." 1t is a goal that will not come as a surprise to former students and their parents, as creative writing was a major focus in her classroom. NAVAL - coNr1NuEo FROM A 1 Four year.; ago, Rohrabacher did the same for Snelgrove's brother, Andy, who graduat- ed from the U.S. Military Academy in West Point, N.Y., on June 2. The brothers' father, John, who works as a firefighter in San PedIO, said he told his sons about the dCademies as an affordable path to a col· lege degree. And ·when they're done, they c~ have just about any job they .want to," the father said, adding that he had good memories about his service in Vietnam. Sitting in his family's living room next to his brother, Andy, 24, said Monday that he also fe lt his bachelor's degree in geospacial informa- "She gave me a love of words and books, which bad a tremendous impact on me obviously, as I am a published poet,• said Prank carpenter, who was niompson's student 35 years ago in the first grade at Woodland School in Costa Mesa. Carpenter's two children, now 14 and 17, also bad Thompson, but as a third- grade teacher some 20 years later at Lincoln Elementary. Thompson began her tion sciences and environ- mental engineering was more prestigious than graduating with thousands of others from universities such as UCLA. "It's a way to set yourseU apart,· he said, adding that as a result of his own experi- ence, Joey at least has an idea of what to expect. "He knows what I went through,• said Andy. who - like his brother -also works as a Weguard on the city's beaches. •And that it will be the same or easier for him.~ Easier because ruJes in Annapolis aren't as strict as those at West Point, Andy added. While saying that rivalries between the institutions are mostly limited to athletic competitions, Andy showed some pride in his alma rpater's tougher reputation when talking about his broth- er's academy of choice. I I VILLA BELLA Consignment Furniture 20% ENTIRE PURCHASE I I I I I J69 E. 17th ST. • I ALL PILLOWS 10-15% OFF I Cost• Mu• Acaoss faoM RAlplts . I (949) 515-1884 : i!!~l.' .. ~~:~!~.~ ~: ~I !'Kl)' not becombtntd wilh Ofl'folhef dilaMlf Ot ~ L Oitc.OUllll do not IO hoii color modum, Rm CM & s.boaion DIOClucls. &oket 6/30/'ZOO I .I 369 E. 17th St. ~ Across from Ralphs (17th & Tustin) Mon-Sat • 10:30 -6:00 pm ----·----------- . An American l'amtJy Operated Bustneaa Since 1983 o•\·\~~ ft.•J'loor a .. ~-· \~1\1 ~t.\ ....., I ~$10·~ Our famtly aerviDg your famt)y t for f.7 years LIFETIME OIWIGE CmY EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTI OUARANTEE CARPET OF LIFETIME GUARANTEE CARPET $ 99 Llf•tl•• St1l1 Wmuty 1 SQ. Ufttl•• W11r larnaty "· Llf•tl•• c,..~ Watt111ty INSTALLED Uletl•• F14t W1tt11ty WOOL BERBER CARPET $24'~¥: 4000 STORE IUYINI POWER Car~!f Ct-~ T•• W1rl4'1 Lar1••f Car~t R1t1ll1r IF YOU'RE NOT BUY NG FROM US YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH •••• • •••••• FLHa ..... FULL lllVICI ......... & .......... . • ,..,.-.....,. a O••••n ....... 1-:1....., & ....,.., ....... . .............. ,, Llfttl• Wtn111ff · •t-t••--r Tripi• ......... . ,,,. ... ,. ....... ••••••• teaching career at McNalJy School, which no longer exists. From there, she went to the opening Woodland School, which just recently reverted back to that name after being Kaiser Primary Center for many years. She also taught at Ander- sen Elementary School in Corona del Mar and Kaiser Elementary School in Costa Mesa. Finally, she movM to Lincoln Elementary School as a third-grade teacher when it "The naval academy has a lower staridard as far as disci· pline is concerned," he said. "They don't stTess tucking in shirts. They even had beach balls floating around at their graduation." Overall, the college expe- rience at both academies is a far cry from other universities. Breakfast and lunch are mandatory for students, they get about three weeks of vacation during the summer, and during the first two years, parties and drinking are banned -on base, that is, Andy said. Because only 16% of the academies' students are Cemale, the gender mix also is a little skewed. Women "have got a lot of choices, 11 Andy said, laughing, adding that the guys get by just fine by finding girlfriends at other colleges nearby. On academy grounds, romance is fairly restrained anyway, Andy said. Public displays of affection are pro- hibited, and two members of the opposite sex can only spend time in a room without the presence of a Uurd person if they sit on different pieces of furniture and keep the door opened nine years ago. 11 She was a great teacher," said Brittany Jacobson, 12, a former student from thr~ years ago. "She woWd smile and bring sunshine. Sbe waa just a great teacher ... and really appreciative and lo'/· ing.· Although Thompson will be missed, children and par- ents said th~y hope to recon- nect with the teacher by read- ing the ·books she will now have the time to write. propped open. Joey, who is single and was voted "best-looking" senior by his classmates, said his friends •don't understand why I want to spend fow years of my Life in a place like that. But they accept that I got in .• He said he hopes to join the Navy ~EAI..s after gradu- ating in four years. Just like his brother, who plans to fly helicopters and will begin his first assignment in Ft. Rucker. Ala., Joey will have to spend a minimum of five years in service after h1s college grad- uation. And while Joey's older si.S- ter, Elizabeth, 21 , chose t() stay local and attend Orange Coast College. John Snel- grove said he still hopes to convince his youngest daughter, Mary Ellen, 14, to complete the family's acade- my attendance and apply to the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. Colo. "I've tried to talk her into" it, John said. "But right now, she says she doesn't want to go." ,_ Andy put it more bluntly. "She's too girlie." he said, laughing. OUR STUDIO, YOUR HOM! OR OfflCf POSONAil.Y DESIGN£D EAJ1NG Pl.ANS IOOY fAT TES11NG & GOAl SETTING WOMEN & WtJGtlT TRAJNNG WORKSHOflS YOUNG ADULTS, SENOaS ANO POST & PlENATAl EXPfltTS c..-°"""" •.JN,..,_ First AppointrMnt ,,.. EXPEltlfNCfO EDUCAJED PROFESSIONALS ••z 1617 Wealdiff Or. Suite 109 Beach 949-642-5866 -.~z:fitn..a.com Yo 11 're i 11 11 i I e rl ... 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IP I ... doser -today, ........ lo find a way lo win _ • John Gltlmore, CMNU Mar1ins manager ·;m. --- Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 44223 • Thursday, June 21, 2001 81 Pool partjr in Mission Viejo • Piersol brother-sister combo, other locals, take their lanes with intemational rompetition. Tony Altol».111 DAILY PILOT MISSION VIEJO· Despite the lack of participation from a certain standout swimmer who bas a name that rhymes with •Nasal-burg•, Aaron Peirsol will have plenty of motivation at the Mission Viejo SWim Meet of Olampions, beg.Inning today The four-day meet, at the Marguerite recreation center, features preliminaries each morning through Sunday. Finals are scheduled for 5 p.m .. except Sunday when they begin at 4 p.m. The Newport Harbor High swim standout and Olympic silver medalist will compete in five events for the Irvine Novaquatics dub team In addi- -· tim to his tradlliooal backstroke everits, the five-lime CJP Southern Section Division I individual champion will also swim in the 1 ()(). and 200-meter freestyle events, as well as the 200 individu41 medley. •1rs an important meet for. me because the World Championships are coming up in July in Japan so this will be a great tuneup for me,• Peirsol said. According to Irvine Novaquatics Coach Dave Salo, despite the no-show of world champion and two-lime Olympic gold medalist Lenny ~ayzelburg, who has taken this year off, Peirsol bas no easy ride through either the 100 or 200 backstroke events. "Canadian Mark Versfeld will be in both events with Aaron.• Salo said. "Mark was a former world champion four years ago and he's back from being injured so it should be a LlnLE LEAGUE MINOR I . DIVISION ALL·STIRS Marlins show some four~titude • In a Costa Mesa battle royale, Marlins prevail, 10-7,. over CMALL Devil Rays. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The fourth time's the charm for the Cost.a Mesa National Uttle League Minor A Marlins. After three straight inter- league losses to the Costa Mesa American Uttle League Devil Rays. the Marlins pulled out a 10-7 win in the first round d the District 62 Tournament d Champions Wednesday at Costa Mesa High. "Each game, we got a little closer to th06e guys and today, we managed to find a way to win,• Manager John Gillmore said. •tn our three losses, we would make defensive mis- takes or not hit. but today we dld a lot of hitting. If we made a mistake, we just shrugged it off and moved QP to the next play." The win advances to the Marlins (14-5) into the quar· terfina.ls wb1ch will take place Satwday at nom. also at tv1esa, against the winner of tonight's matchup between Fountain Valley No. 1 and Robinwood No.2. The Marlim jumped out to a t-0 lead when Cory Ames led off the first Inning with a walk. moved to second on a groundout. advanced to third on a wild pitch and scored on a fielders choice by Juan Moreno. The Devil Rays were quick to ~nd in their half of the firSt. With one out, Mike Kelly and Andy Gonzales each reached base. Jasen RUiz fol- lowed with a grounder to sec· ond and Gonzales was forced out. but the second baseman, who bad the ball. was knocked over on the play. Kelly alertly headed home to tie the game and Ruiz advanced to second Ben Loundsbury capped off the inning with an RBI single to left to drive bl Ruiz and g1ve the Devil Rays a 2-1 advantage. Some Devil Ray wildness on the mound helped the Marlins take the lead for good in the third inning. After three straight walks loaded the bases, Johnny Persons and Mereno each smar.ked RBI sin- gles, while Greg Stanley added an RBI grounder, giving the Marlins a 4-2 lead. Of the Marlins' 10 runs, six were scored by those who walked. The score remained -'·2 until the fifth when the Marlins tumeda two-olrt, ~ situation into a five·run explosion. Back-to-back singles by Ames and Penons, followed by a walk to Moren0, loaded the bases for Stanley, who smacked a two-run single to right Cam Santana kept the inning~ with an RBI siilQ}e to Jett, Scorlng Moreno. After Evan Kipnjs WU bit by a pitch, Nick Dil>ietro earned a tough RBI when be was booked in the head with a bate-loaded great test for him. "We know (Peirsol ls) strong in the backstroke events,• Salo continued. "But we want to sharpen his skills in other events as well. He's going to compete for a NCAA-.title cal- iber school and he's going to have to be strong in lots of events.• Keeping the Peirsol clan extremely busy this weekend IS Aaron's sister, Hayley, who will compete in six events. The Newport Harbor junior-to-be will swim in the 200, 400, 800 and 1,500 freestyles, plus the 200 back and 400 IM. "They give out computers to the top male and female swimmer of the meet, so some of these swimmers are com- peting in a bunch of events,• Salo said Senior-to-be Ryan Lean, who placed third for the Sailors at last year's Division I finals in the 500 tree, will take to the pool in the 400, 800 and 1,500 free races, in addition to the fastball. Mike Gillmore followed with a run-scoring walk and, suddenly, it was ~-2 in favor of the Marlins. #That two-out rally was the turning point, big time,• the elder Gillmore said. •Even tho~9h we had lost three straight to these guys, we were . . 400 IM and 100 back. 1Wo-time Division I runner- up Carly Geehr will join the fun five times over as wen. com· peting in the 100 and 200 free, the 200 IM, 100 breaststroke and 100 back. Junior-1o-be Nicole Mackey, who twice finished in the top three at last year's CIF Division I finals for Newport, will try her hand in the 100 and 200 back. the 400 free and 100 fly. Andrew Cole, another young promising Newport swimmer, will try to better the field in the 200 free, 100 back and the 100 IM, while pending Sailor graduate Jennifer Arrow will compete in the 100 and 200 breaststroke events. Following this meet. Peirsol & Co. will head to USC for the Janet Evans Invitational. Last July 14 when Aaron Peirsol stunned the swimming com- m unity with a victory over Krayzelburg in the 200 back. It was Krayzelburg's first loss in that event in four years. pretty relaxed out there and we knew we could do it• The Devil Rays refused to go away quietly, however. In the bottom of the fifth, Chris Gute ripped bis seam hil a the game and went to third on a wild pitch. He went to tb1rd on asm:Pe by Dr8ke RoWlscxl and scored OD another wOd pitch. DON LEACIWAlY Pit.OT Newport Harbor High's Aaron Pelrsol tops local entrants. SEAN Hl.l.EM>All. Y PILOT Devil Rays! Andy Gom.ales • (above) leaps over the loose ball after scoring a nm. wtth MarUns catcher Cam Santana looking on. Left. the Marlins' 7.ack Arant slides in for a stolen base as Davis Chrtstlamen awaits the throw. After two walks loaded the bases, Ruiz bed an RBJ walk and Loundsbwy followed with a sacrifice fly to cut the lead to 9-5. Some Devil Ray trickery enabled another nm to score when Gmvtles pedectly timed the catcher's throw back to the pitcher and stole home, cut· ting the deficit to 9-6. But the rally ended there as Persons came on in relief of Mike Gillmore and ended the inning with a strikeout. After the Marlins added an insurance run Jn the sixth, the Devil Rays answered with a run of their own, but could get no closer. llOllOIS CdM honors McCoy •sea Kings' Girls Athlete of the Year made her name on basketball court. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR - Corona del Mar Hlgh seruor Kristin McCoy. a three-sport athlete who overcame pamful injuries to make a lasting mark on the basketball court, has been named the school's Gtrls Athlete of the Year. McCoy, who played three varsity seasons in golf, bas· ketball and swimming. was best known for her work on the hardwood. A 5-foot-7 forward, who succeeded inside against taller opponents because her teams oonsistently needed her inside presence, she twice earned Player of the Year honors in the Pacific Coast Leegue, as well as the Newport-Mesa District. As a senior, she shared the top individual hqnor in the Pacific Coast League with 6-2 University senior center Kirsten von Tungeln. McCoy was also Co-Player of the Year in the Newport-Mesa District with Costa Mesa senior point guard Nancy Hatsushi. SEE HONORS PAGE 83 Eagle named All-CIF Ladies readingfor fifth Tea Cup Classic •corona del Mar baseball standout a fint·team honoree. ' . .. • .. .. , . . . • t •• 82 Thursday, June 21, 2001 Daily Pilot Hooked on grappling ··GOLF CONTINUED FROM B 1 Tea Cup foursome. Albright last year showed consistent length and accuracy off the tee and in the fairway. and made only one bogey in the her final 12 holes before the playoff and played the entire round knocking at the door. • No tag.team act, Scott and Kyle Chene are fonnidable wrestlers in their own right. • Steve Virgen OAJLY PILOT It's a question that will most likely be asked more than once in the Chene brothers' lives. Who would win a wrestllnq match between you two1 Older brother Scott, 11, answers the question with ease ... at least at this phase in their lives. "Me,• Scott said of beating his 10-year-old brother Kyle. "Big time.• "You can't pin me,• Kyle said. "I've already beaten him once." Said Scott, "That was one time!" When they aren't wrestling each other, the Chene brothers have made their opponents wish ~y would. •She's a terrific player,• Toweney said of Albright. •tt was exciting and so close, and it was so close for third place. as well.• Woodard, a six-time Mesa Verde champion who finished second ll\ the '99 Tea Cup on her home course captured third place last year. thanks to pars at 15 and 18. Big Canyon's Colette Thormina finished fourth. 1be ~ Hlgb Eagle Golf Classic ls Monday at Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club. The fonnat is a four-person best-ball scramble. The cost is $380 per foursome or $95 per player, ~hich includes greens fees. cart, cUnnei;-and PJ?20S. The event is one of the schools most unportdnt fund-raisers of the year. Details: (949) 951-5435. Nearly $165,000 was ralsed for Child.help USA in last month's golf tournament at Pelican Hill Golf Oub where celebrity host Rich Saul, the form~r All-Pro center for the Rams, was joined by former teammates Reggie Doss, Lawrence McCutcheon. Merlin Olsen, Vince Perragwno and Dennis Harrah. Scott and Kyle Chene capped a remarkable club wrestling season with a grand run in the state championships SEAN HlliRIDAILY PILOT Kyle Chene, 10, (left) and hls brother Scott. 11, display wresWng medals they have earned. Mehdi Eftekarl of the Four Seasons Hotel brought along some friends in our group, including former U.S. Secret Service agent Lee Wagoner, who knew the layout at Pelican Hill's Ocean North course well because of his years on former President Bush's detail. Wagoner said Bush often played at Pelican Hill after it opened in November in Fresno last month. Both com-Beach Boys and Girls Club's piled a 7 -1 record at the state Youth of the Year, recorded 17 tournament and finished in the pins this season. He started top four at Selland Arena, wrestling at age of 5 and has where there were 15 mats and built upon his love for the sport more than 2,000 wrestlers com-ever since. peting. •1 like how (wrestling is) so Wrestling for the Calvary physical.• said Scott, who, like Chapel club team, they built Kyle, is preparing for the identical records throughout the upcoming football season with season. 42-3, as th~y also theNewpottBeachSeahawks. matched one another with tour-•t li.ke the butterflies. I just love nament titles. They each won the feel of wrestling. I get ner- six out of the eight tournaments vous when I start to wrestle, I they wrestled in, including trips get butt~t:S~,,ifill excited and to Las Vegas, San Diego and I'm so focuSeQ.-1 Bakersfield. Scott's focus used to be so The Chenes also wrestle at intense, he would vomit before the same weight, 70 pounds, . matches. He was under so but Scott is in the Schoolboy much pressure because he was division and Kyle grapples in determined to protect an the Midget division of USA unbeaten record, which Wrestling. extended through his first three Scott, who was the Newport years in the sport. Scott mostly plays at line- backer when he straps on the hebnet and his character fits the mold. As his father and wrestling coach. Kevin Chene, said. he's all heart. On the other hand, the younger Chene, Kyle, is the one who relies on his physical slc1lls and is less emotional. But, that doesn't mean he runs away from competition. •t llke the big wrestling tour- naments,• Kyle said. •1t•s a tougbet challenge. I like that.• With their high marks in the state tournament, the Chene brothers had the opportunity to enter the national tournament. But Kevin Chene chose to hold them.out. so they could prepare for tl1e football season. He also plans to take them on a summer vacation trip. The Costa Mesa -Community Golf Classic r------------------------~ ENTRY FORM Narne'-----------------C.Ornpany _______________ _ Addres~s---------------~ Qfy ______________ __;. __ _ Stata, _______ .....,.·P--------- Telephone ________ _.Home ___________ \\brk Foursomes are enoouraged ... smgtes are welcome Names Ha.ndicap 1. _____________ _ 2. _____________ _ 3. _____________ _ ··--------------$. __ _ $._...._,_ $. __ _ Ciolt. Lunch & Dinner $250 Single Golf. Lunch & Dinner $900 Founcmae (Saft! $100) Tue Spcnu $100each(Jmltpunodoualgift10 gdks) s Award9 Dinner & Auction only $39 per per90P S Spolaweblp ~(]dee(~ for a~) s Tutal Pew blloftmdoa • Pw• I •I Spomoriblp Opportunldeil cal BdP.....,.-71~ l'teue make Q'8Cb ~CO: Colla .... a.nber rlCommerce Golt'IOurnanWtt 1700Adlalllt!t.,S..101, ColC& Mela. CA 92626 "*8(714) ~Fu (714) 885-9094 ~~· Splc'8 ... s,m.. • .,.. .. u.M... J ---- - "I've been begging my dad to find me a wrestling tourna- ment,• Scott said. The two brothers have a strong love for sports, includ- ing wrestling, lacrosse and foot- ball. They both want to be NFL players when they grow up. Scott draws inspiration from Indianapolis Colts running back Edgerrin James, while Tyler gains motivation from Tampa Bay Buccaneers wide receiver Keyshawn Johnson and Tennessee Titans pass-rushing threat Jevon Kearse. Scott and Tyler also share a love for basketball because it offers the one-on-one scenario. •I beat him at basketball once, too,• Kyle said. "But that was outdoors.• Scott said. "No one can beat me inside." 1991. . Saul, a speaker Tuesday night at the All-Star Sports Banquet for Mr. Irrelevant XXV1 at the Newport Beach Ma.n:iott. serves the charity circuit well. Childhelp USA is expected to host its 20th anniversary event next year. . The Orange County Chapter of Clµldhelp USA is based in Newport Beach. Childhelp USA was founded-in 1959 and is dedicated to the treatment, prevention and research of child abuse and neglect. RIOtARD DUNN'S gotf column appears fNefY Thuooay DllP SEA WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS NM •ort UNlng -9 bolts. 141 angler$. 69 albacore, 20 yeftowtai~ 3 white SN ha, 100 berr.ude, 19 boni- to, 503 ""k:o a.., 143 Sllld blm. 109 blue perd\ 4 ~ 1 hltibut. 1 sculpln, 1 whitefish. Dewy'• ~ -I bolts, 197 tinglen. 93 .a-ore, 17 yellowtaJ~ 223 und basis, 1JJ Clllk.o t>.. 122 barracu-da. 1 bonito, 12 roddW\ 9 ~ 3 ~ 2 blue ptret\, 1 wgo. Celebrate Citrus & Sun Be part of a very special section featuring 17 days of furi, thrilling rides, headline entertainmnent, Centennial Farm, grandstand races, contests and more! Publication D1tci W~, July 11, t001 Space & DCldllnc: Wcdncsdly, June 17 It 5 p.IL .camera Reedy Release Dcedllnc: Fnctay, JUne 19 8t 5 p.m. ~or~ Information; conuct your ........ ~---( ) Ml 1 Daily Pilot Thomas' 2001 debut a big hit • Cardinal s.ingles in first at-bat of season, but Minor B team eliminated. Steve Vlrven DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The Costa Mesa National Llttle I..eague Minor B Division Card.inals lost their District 62 Tournament of Champions game 1b~y. 7-6, to the Fountain Yalley Brewers. Col)'. Hilleboe's two-run homer in the bottom of the fifthousted the Cardinals from the TOC. The home run was the first ot the 10-year-old Hilleboe's career. But all that didn't matter. ~nesU. · for the .Cardinals' Kevin Thomas, who played · first game of the season. Thomas missed the entire season because he suffered from a severe bone injury in his left ann. Near the shoulder area, doctors detected a benign bone twnar, that made the aim prone to injury and doctors advised the 9-year-old not to play. But with the TOC coming up, Thomas' mot.h- er, Mary, gave the Cardinals' coaches the OK and Kevin played three innings. ·1 thought I was going to play outfield'but I played shortstop, -Thomas said. In the bottom of the fifth, Thomas was the relay man when the Cardinals completed a sen- sational play for the first out. A Brewer batter slam.med the ball out to right field and the Cardinals' James Wanbaugb snatched it and threw it to Thomas, who caught it as the runner was halfway to third base. Thomas threw the runner out with a pinpoint dart to Greer Holden , who applied the' tag. Thomas' special moment came in the second · inning. The Cardinals collected' two hits in the game and Thomas bad one of them. He smacked a pitch to left field for a base hit. He advanced to second and then to third on a pair of passed balls. That's when Mary Thomas held her breath because she didn't want to see her son slide at home. But. with the bases loaded, his teammate, Ryan Bums, was walked. Thomas jogged down the line, stutter-stepped before reaching home, took one big. leap a:Q4emphatically pounded his feet onto the plate. ·1 was so excited,· ~said. MThat felt real- ly good. Thomas, though he could not play during the season, attended all but one game and served as the coaches' assistant and team balboy. Fittingly, he wears jersey No. 1 and his performance was just that. as be inspired teammates Thursday and throughout the season. •n was really beneficial for us just to see him out there playing," Cardinals tvfanager Tom Bums said. •He was an inspiration to all of us because ~e show~ u~.to all of ?ur games and then he .PHOTO$ BY SEAN HIUEM>AILY PILOT Costa Mesa American CardJ.nals' pitcher 1)'ler Sullivan prepares to unleash a delivery to the plate ln a loss to the Fountain Valley Brewers Wednesday. played today. I knew I wasn't going to let him not play today. And it really paid off, just to see him smile when he crossed home plate.· There were other Cardinals who also turned in solid performances, especially on defense. Pitcher Tyler Sullivan struck out four in five innings and retired the side in order in the third and fourth. Sullivan induced a grounder for the first out in the third. Then he made a sweet grab of a screaming line drive and finished the inning when he caught a Brewers' runner stealing. He deceptively led the Brewers' runner into thinking he wasn't paying attention and quickly threw to second baseman Ryan Bums, who then sent the ball over to first. where John Paul Stebbins tagged the runner out. Sullivan also caught a runner stepling in the second inning. This time, he ran the runner down and made the throw to third where Holden caught the ball and tagged the runner. Ryan Bums recorded a double play in the fiftk inning when he caught a line drive and threw the runner out trying to make it back to first. The Cardinals came out with fire in the first as they scored four runs. Sullivan, Ryan Bums, Billy Digiralamo and Stebbins scored as Sullivan and Digiralamo earned RBis and the other two came home on passed balls. The Brewers answered with four runs in the bottom of the first and both teams tallied one run each in the second, as Thomas scored for the 5-4 lead. Summertime .. Shopping & Dining Friday, June 29, 2001 Be a part of these special pages devoted to REGIONAL SHOPPING CENTERS• NEIGHBORHOOD MALLS RETAIL STORES• RESTAURANTS & FOOD• FURNITURE in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and the surrounding communities. The Daily Pilot is distributed w· to all sub&cribers In Costa M fhis section, as part of .households with buying customers from Gen Thundoy, June 21, 2001 B3 OCC's Fane moves on to Qiapman COSTA MESA -Gerard :~~~ ~~~ FOOTllLL end for the Orange Coast College football team last fall, said he will con- tinue bis athletic and acade- mic careers at Chapman University. The 6-foot-2. 215-pound Fane caught seven passes for 61 yards and a touchdown as a freshman m 1999 and he tallied 15 receptions for 189 yards this past season to help lead the Pirates to the Mission Conference Central Division co-championship. "I fen it was the best oppor- tunity for me to get ahead in life, -said Fane. who played at Mater ·Dei High. "Academically, the school is one of the best on the West Coast. The football program is HONORS CONTINUED FROM B 1 Despite missing seven games -five early in the year with a bruised kidney and two more later in the league campaign with a badly sprained ankle - she averaged 14 points per game to help Coach Elbert Davis' squad finish tied for sec- ond in league and advance to the second round of the CIF Southern Section Division m- AA playoffs. In addition to her scoring, which included inside work as well as an effective mid-range jumper, she chipped in 6. 7 rebounds, 4.0 steals, 3.6 assists and 1.2 blocked shots per con- test for the Sea Kings. The team, which finished 14-14, was 2-5 without' her. As a junior. McCoy avoided the injury bug that plagued her first and last varsity l>Mketball TODAY'S SCIEDULE ........ Uttte League District 62 Tourna- ment of Champions -CoSt.a Mesa National Little Lffgue Majors No. 2 vs. westmlnster No. 1, 5 p.m. at beaded in the right direction and the facilities are second to none." Fane becomes the 15th member of last fall's champi- onship team to finalize bis transfer plans, joining Manny Adams (Portland State, Vance Babin (Cal State Northridge), Justin Blackard (Arkansas State), Thomas Cornejo (Chapman), Justin Dale (Southwest Missouri State), Dustin Davis (West Virginia Wesleyan). James Dawkins (Florida A&M), Adam fisher (Portland .State), Ben Fredrickson (Missouri), Eddie Johnson (Idaho State), Anthony Knutson (Liberty), Johnnie Peeples (Montana), Justin Simmons (Texas A&M- Commerce) and Anthony Valanos (University of San Diego). seasons. She averaged 15. l points and 10.1 reboundsin28 games, helping CdM earn the Pacific Coast League champi- onship and advance to the CIF Division ill-AA quarterfinals. CdM was 22-6 that season, inducting winning 16of17 dur- ing one stretch. For her contributions, Mc.Coy was named Newport-Mesa District Player of the Year and shared the same honor in the PCL with Estancia senior Lauren Cassity. She was also named second- team All-CIF Southern Section by Division ill coaches. McCoy's sophomore basket- ball season was virtually ruined as quickly as it began. She injured an ankle in the season opener and missed the next 14 games, before returning to play the final 11 . She scored 81 points, including a team-high '.lo in a nonleague victory over Back Bay rival Newport Harbor. She led CdM in scoring three of C(Jst.a Mesa High; Costa Mesa Americ.iln little League Minor B No. 2 vs. Roblnwood No. 1, 5 p.m. at Huntington Valley; Costa Mesa National Little League Minor A No. 1 vs. Westminster No. 2. S p.m. at Huntington Valley. Shipwreck Island 15th Annual Great Electric Boat Rally When: Smnday, June 23, 2001 Where: ~~and ~Scout&-A~ 2001 Wot Coost Highway ~Bean •a.d.Ho•oom .. • Scffer inmi1 at 12dO p.m. \Raly5tlltsat l ~ AYSO registration CQSTA MESA• -A final walk-in regis- tration session YOUTH bas been added SOCCER . for soccer play- ers interested in competing during the upcom· ing AYSO Region 120 summer season. The last chance to r~er will be offered tonight. from 5· 8 p.m .. at the Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave .. off 19th Street. west or Harbor Boulevard. The fee is $75 per player.' All newly registered players 6 or older must have their skills evaluated Monday at Balearic Fields from 5:30-7:30 p .m. Th.is process should take roughly 30 minutes and players should bring ~ a ball and wear shinguards. the team's final four games, fore- shadowing the load she would carry the rest of her prep career. HKnstin does it all for us," Davis said frequently of his determined standout McCoy spent three seasons on the varsity golf team, occa- sionally capturing mecJa1ist hon- ors and helping Coach Mike Starkweather's squad reach the postseason each of the last two springs. . She competed in the Pacific Coast League individual golf finals three times. In swimming. she was a con- solanon finalist (qualifiers 9-16) at the Pacific Coast League Finals al least one season and was a member of a freestyle relay team that posted a ClF Southern Section qualifying ti.me in her juruor campaign. McCoy will attend Loyola Marymount University in the fall and major in business administration. She will not compete in athletics. •SWimmll• Mission Viejo Meet of Champions -Prelims 9 a.m .. finals. 5 p.m. in 1oo-meter freestyle. 200 butterlly. 200 backstroke, 400 free, at Mission Viejo Nadadores pool. Prizes and trophies will be awidcd fur the most acativc boats and ~ and winners of the Rally. Hors d, oeuvres, live entcminmcnt and a silent auaion Will follow the Rally. Bolt enaies will be limital F.my .. an:~ mW« mm..a.alOilin l\Jda• (714) EOQ1J8 . . I I PW ~ ~ ~nt• yet? AmnCW R Bird F\111 He1M end 14--"6lhla.. .......... TNj ~ii CIOlt-Y•i.Mey 1911 Thie ... v ... 4-11.01 Thlt ~ ... ~ ol the .. "90n ..... ........ dl;ded by Ill ~ T.... ltatemeftl wq ~ ;"'~ ~ ~ A Fldl ftl9d Wiii lht County Wlltldrawlftg. Mu f. Thi tolo:J.: Have you alltttd tlltd Will lht ~ _,., ~ Wal Cltllil ol ()nwve ~ Warren Jr 1212 NEWPORT eLVO ~ l*tOM doing blltlntn y.t'? Clef\~ n....-.. r .... --. on 0H&'200200'1 ......... ~ .... ~ the Count)' on 0&'01/2001 ~by.. OOtPOt'4IOn p~· .. Dr., ---COSTA MESA, 'CALI· .,.. aa: Y .... ,,........ on ... =-, -WJ --· ,,_,. ur "'---,.._....., -1• ........... 7 He t d ~ --Imm grellon At· · • '""'' ,., • .,., Dall)'. Plklt Mw 31 JUr1I OG101frc:i0r ......... ~, ~ • ..,. _.... Vt you I arte CA 8121'QO FOANIA '20a7. '6lttnCt Ctntwr, 103t Wllllem J.rnea 8oCtt l001 ... 7H2 7. t4, at.~ 'rii103 ~p--~.!......U.7 t• ~~,June Yr,,~ ~~ Yf1E::. Max E. w.n.n. Jr. .:-a.=.vto ~ Cheyenne 81., ~ II~ .:a•::"'eo:; :.-VJ\h~. ~ 1~&~ Flctldoua ~ at. 28 ..... _,. ' 4 ~ Inc· D<M'I P Thll .utemtnt na 11 l olloWti" clottllnQ ....._ CA 112«28 aMc o( 0nin09 Counl)' .... -·-- ....,.. ~ 2001 lbl2 ~.=-~ ::=.,. WN ~ ~ ·"" County tool• and or/otll•; 1~ ~ft.: on o&'08r'200t AcWoue lkaalneea The ~ Flcttuou9 IMlnMI The tolowlflQ l*tOM llltd w111 1t1t eounty on ~ CowllY ~ ltwne ~ COlll MNa. CA m Daly Pict'::!~"*:. Heme hltet'IWlt ft~280 C ... HalM S~t .,. dOlnO ~ .-: Cltltl: ol ~ Col.r'lly 2001 ...... t ~AME~~ Thia b1111nMt II con-28· Jib 5 • .20()1 1Jll01 .:-~~ Lane • 1101 N:= The lollow4oo 1*tOn1 M11kttlng Solutions on oel08t200t O.Jlv PMOt June 7 J4, RIVERA. 1<.'AEN, 8t..0 ~tby.Y:, ~rttd VITTI & DAlV, 8foo ~ CA e2ee3 .... doing bull*' M: Plul, 2589 Faltwey Ot.. 2001 ....... 2tJ,0, 2001 Thia HEVEU.. STEVEN dol1'19 bulin•M yal? FkltlUou• ......... Newpor1 Center Drive. ~~~·~w;ro~· ~ ~·C: = c:-~~ ~ ~~;,June )j,,':f 8TATDllNT ()tr ~·:~LS, CliR,IST· v.., JUr1I t, 2001 Heme S....... Suitt 220, Newport Newporl ·a.ach CA CA 82627 Falrwa~ r .. Coata F1ciddoua eu.IMea WITHDRAWAL OPHER . 8'<!09 lft: J~,w~ .:-~ ~~.~t. 113 92803 ' ~ ~ A1¥era II, ~ 92'027 Heme 8Utt FROM Fi.ORE$ MARY 82t9 fll.il wlltl 1t1t County JOM Hotnt Btldotooft Road, N-. Jbit bu11ntaa la oon-no eo:9":.. Av~ .. ducted buaultel~ The 4*Wt PARTMERSHIP ROBERTSON, ' C1tft1 ol Or*10I CcQllY lrnprowment, t Cabot ~5-7 Coal. Calllomi1 dud.ct by. an indMcMI 92.1127 ' A Havtl7f: y':u atarted .,.. ~ OPERATING ~~1 8259 on OM>&"lOOI Sl llWw CA 9202.0 1128 liaV_!_,!..,C)_~ ~rNottd Robert River~. 717 W. doltla bualriete y9'7 No PC8 ~-. U.C, .A . UNDER =~~UV", ElllABETti, 2001 ... 7'41 Jamel bcXiiJd Martin ChlllM D. ~. 312 ~:_~~ Y!f' N tlttl St .. Cotta MtM, Si• D. 8'ydtn Otleware Umlt9d LJ1i1>11-FICTrTIOU8 RUDLOFF JAMES Delly Plot June 1~ 21. 1 Cebot St tl'Yint cA ~allTllnt Avenue, Co- Thil atal~aa CA 92621 Thia •ttment w., ~~· 1955 Po1t BUSIHl!U NAME 9331 • ' 28. Mt 5. 2001 .m!H 9~ ~ 11 'oon-~2/" Mat:· CttHomla :t'. :n the County ~ ~ ~ ~ :'1er!;. = Callfori1a~ Bwh, '*~'°'=:'°.. i:= ~5ERS. TAMERA. F1cdtloue Bualwa ~ by. an ~ Thll ~ .. 000- on ~\G9 Col.r'lly Ptlftnerthli> on OG/Olf.1001 PCB Aaeocla.... UC, "111 partner trom tht O.ltd: 811 tJOt NM'9 ~ Have ·you atltltd duct~ a general 2001 8MHM Have you started 2001 .... 541 a Dtlawwt Urnfted U.· partnerahlp OJ>•rallng Signed: BM PaW The IOl\9Wlllo l*90fll doing butlne.. yet? pa H OaHy Pio! Ma 31 June doing bu1lntta yet? Dally Pilot Junt 7, 14, blllty Comc>any. ~· under the ~ bl.9-Thia "°"°9 11 glwl\ In .,. doing. bulilMa ea: Yte, Mardi. 01 ave you a11rt1d 7 , 14 . 21 , ~ Tht02 Ytt, Jul'i 1. 1995 2!j8, 2001 Tb121 ware), 1955 Port , .,... name °' Orange accordance wtth th• Rhapaody Yacht JalMI Donald Mll111n ~Ing. ~_!lntta ytt? · · --· - --Arthur Guillen RMn. II . NewPOlt Beach, C.llfOI'· County HMlt 1nt11tute & provlak>na of Section Chart•,., 3400 VI• Thi• atatament wu ~ ~1"""1 Flelltloua Bu•lnet• Thie stattmtnt waa Flctltloua Bua&Maa nla 92680 Rtffarch Center A 21700 et ...,. °' the Opono, Suite HM, New-filed wtth the County 11 statement )liu Na Stat flied With thl County Name Statement Thia bu$lntu II oon-Mtdlael Group, at '1120 Bullnttt ,--P'~ port e.ach, CA 92683 C"'1< of Orange County flied with the County The ":tow1 ement Cltlt( °' Orange Col.r'lly The fonowl~ ~. by: Umlted L.Ja. W. LaVtta Ave .. Sult• Code°' lht Stale°'~ Rlc"-rd BtnJamln on 0Ml8/2001 ~oJ:~ Cooney ..w-~ on 06/01/2001 are ~ u: billy Co. 430, <>rar.oe. CA 928e8 lfomla. Tew, 3400 Via Opotto, 20011M1UO 200"1He7160 111 ""'"" u . 2001888f553 BLUESAND DISTAISU. Have you ltarttd 1bt RC:titJoua 8u1i-St1M _...._ to ...t... Suite HM, Newport Deily PlloC .Mii t4, 2t, n..11u ,,..... ~~ 14 21 XMBC , St 3t87D A~~•y Delly Pilot June !i. 14, TION, t835 Tahiti DIM doing buslnen yet? neu Name relerl'9CI 10 c:enotllalk>rl~ .,_ ~ 8Mch, CA 928e3 2t!. MY 5. 20Qt Th15Q 28.~'5. 2001 Th. 173• Mve .. CAe 92626 """11 2t.~, 2Q()t rn113 Costa Mala. CA m ' Yee, Janua()' 28, 2001 abow wu flied In Or· of Hftlement bttWHn Thie bullnea II oon--· --· ----tsa. Glen V. Frank, t835 PCB Aaeoc:iattt, U.C, • enge County on 8127/ Owner and obl"'•ted dUCted l7f: an lndVlcMil Flctltloua 8 elntea Flctltlou B I Voice Mall Broad· Flctltloua' Bu1lnea1 Tahiti Drive Coate Delaware Umlled LJabil. 2000 FllE NO party · "'"' Have you •tarted u • ua neaa (~~lnN187 =r~lon Name Statement Meta. CA 92629 llY Compeny, Richard e. 20006832799 • · Published Newport doing bulln11a yet? ~~lament Name Statement Ste 'D Costa Me ~ The following ptf'IOOI Monika Nicole Frank. Phebus, Membef FuM Name and Ad-B11ch·Co11a MtH Ytt, CMS/01/2001 dl.*lQ ~ The f~· 92628 · 18• are doing_ ~ a; 1835 Tahiti Dnve, Costa This llalement wu dflSa ol the Ptrson Dally Pilot June t4 2t Rlc:hatd 8ellan*l Tew are Vtteilnery Dt~ll 111T~Hage A(''!ft. Thi bull Pamela 1"tldt Photog-Mesa. CA 92e26 flltd With the County Wlthdr14: Donald J 2001 Tht..8 This stattmtnl WU S«vloe 203 Wahl! t ~ duct!, ...,. n:ss II oon1lon· raptly, 240 24th Plaot, Thia bu$lnt11 la coo-Cltft(' of ~ Col.r'lly Mallon, 3 Hldalgo: fl*:! wi1tl tllt County Ne.....,_;. Baach. C~ ement:anue,' 52.0Cy1pr111 ACv~ vr ooipota Costa Mesa. CA 92627 duQed by. hu9bend and on 0&'05/200t ll\llne, CA 92716 Cltrtl of Orange Col.r'lly _,......, • " Have you started Pamela Adrian wile 2001tHHOI Signaturt Flctltloua Bualneu on 0&'08/2001 92683 90630 ~~ng 1 ..!' 7 u•lness yet? Brande, 240 24th Plaoe. Have you started DallY Pilot Jun• 7, t4, Donald J. Mallon Name Statement 200tHt73U Kenneth Divid Kurtz. Foundation fOf Soclal v'oic~" Mell 8 d Costa Mesa, CA 92627 ~ buslntta yet? No 2t~8, 2901 Jb131 Thia 11atement was The follo~aont Delly Piiot June 14, 2t, 203 Walnut •A. Newport RHOUreea, a Delaware casting Corpor:~~n: ~~~':~ ~-~= Frri Flctltloua Bualneu ~ ~t~ = *':it~~. 28 · M,_5 . 20QI JbtS6 8c;!;..;'~url!~. {ife)~ro:,29°0'~!~~ Jde"ni• A Crowe/Prell· Have you 111rttd Thi• 1tattmtnt was Name St.tement on 06.'05r'2001 951 Pott Rd., ea.ta F1ctltloua Buelneu 203 Walnul •A. Newport Ptac:it, Suitt 101, Ntw· • doing bue1nta1 yet? No flied with the County The lollowlnQ ~ 20018188892 Mtaa. CA 92628 Name Statement Beach. CA 92e63 port Beech, CA 92660 This llatement waa Pamela Adrian Brande Cleftc °' Orange Col#lly .,, doing buMllla as: 08lly Pilot June 7 t• W.ttt Hen Kuffle The f~ Thia but1t11t1 la coo-Thia bulinea la ooo-~':'rk ~I~~ CCountyounty Thia sta11ment wa1 on 0&'01/2001 RB ~1 27'40 So. 21. g&. 2001 Th139 Jr., 95'f' Poet Z., ~ are doing ~ p~~r·~: • gene<al cludadH l7f: a oorpora1lon """""" flied with the County 20018888531 Hart>or tlMI. tC, Santa M .... CA 92626 ITBS, 227 t/2 Coral ' ........ P •11 • you 1t1rt1d on 0512~1 .. 885 ...... piert< of 0rangt County Daily Pilot June ·7, t4, Ane, CA 92704 F~Uoua8 Bu1lnea1 Evelyn Hayea, 951 Ave.. Ntwpor1 Beach. H1111 you 1tarttd doing bu1lna11 yat? De.., Pilol Mey 3 1 ~ on 06IOll200t 2t. 28. 2001 Tht22 Aval W. Richardl, 351 ,_me tlltement Post Rd .. Costa Men. CA 92662 doing bu1ln1u yet? YH. 811/01 7 'j~ 21 20Qt 'Thl06 20011H8552 Calallna Or., N1wpor1 The following pereons CA 92626 Jamie Wood, 227 l/2 Yes, 5l30l200t Foundation For Soclal • ' -· ----Dally Pilot June 7, 14, Flctltloua Bu1IMaa Beach. CA 92663 are doing buliieiaa as: Thia bualntss ii con-Coral A11e. Newport Chatlte O. P\#Mv RllOUfCIS, A Dtlawa,. Flctltloua BualneH 21, 28. 2001 Th1t4 Name St.ternent Thia business la con-KBJ DMlOn & Plan-duclad by: hulband and Bw:ti. CA 92662 Thia llattmtnt waa non-proli1 COfPOf•IJon N S~ The tollowlng peraona ducted by. en ~ ning, 18384 Bn>okhurat wife Thia but1ne81 II con-filed with lhl County Jonalhon Wel:b, · •me ement Flctltloua Bualneaa are doing bolHleSs u: Have you •tarted St., Fountain Vally, CA Have you started ducted by. an ~ Cltrtl of Orange Ccu1ly ExtcUllYt Dlfector • ar!:'~~:r·~ Name Statament VoUv, 1319 Antigua ~Ry ~~No 92~08 ~business y9'7 No Have you 1t1rt1d on ~1 ... 7132 11~ wi:-1::erneo:n~: D E 1 .... The following pirwons Way. Newpor1 Beach · uncoasl Develop· lam Henry Kuffltt, doing bualnttl yet? No Dally Pilot June 14, 21 Clertc of ~-,.._.,,..,.;,, ov!..~ n erpn111. are doing ~ u : CA 92660 ' Thia statement wa1 m.nl, Inc. (CA), 2660t Jr. Jamie Wood 28, July 5. 20Ql Tbl•S on 08/ta/2001"" """"'"' ~t~ ~Suic': Dlgltel Imaging Re· Valorle s. Browman, flied with the County B<ldlewood Dr .. Laguna Thie 1t111ment wu Thie alltemern waa ----2001.,.1420 925'77 , posatssofs, 9165 La t3t9 Antigua Way, Cltrtc ol Orange Col.r'lly ~CA 92653 hied wilh the County flltd with thl County FlctJtloua Bu·•-· """ ..... PlloC June 2t, 28, Grande Clrcle Fountalo Newport Beach CA on 06l06/2001 ,,_ bullnta ii con-Cltrtc of Orange Col.W1tY Cltrtc of Orange County ... .._ .--7 Clayton Davld Rob-Vdey · 92650 • 2001 ..... tt cU:ted by: 1 OCMl)Olllion on oel08f2001 on 0Ml8f200I Name St8...,,...,t .Mi 5. 12. 20Qt 1MP9 lnaon, 26041 Cape Joh~ <f..:7~ullc, Mlchllle A. Prins 325 Dally Pilot June 1, 14, Have you atarted 20011887339 2001Mt13H The lollowlnQ peraone ~ ~ ~:ni...gune 9t65 La Gfandt Clrclt. Aliao Avenue, NeWpott 21. 28. 2001 Th132 doings ~ v.r1 No Dally Piiot June 14. 21, r:>d/ Plot June t4, 21, are doing~ ac tgi · Fountain Valleu, CA Beach CA 92663 F uocoaat C11v1lop· 28, July 5, 20Qt lbl65 2§. MY 5 2001 Jb1S5 S.E.A. Prapertlta, t2:9 l<lmbeny Ann Rob-92708 , Jemie BradfOfd Kii lctttlous Bualneu ment, Inc. ' w. Wlleon &ttet. Sult• ~~·Sult2604l Cepe Thia busineu Is con-pert, 531 Alvera1fe Name St.tement Jamee R. Estakhr1an. FlcUOoua Bull,...• too. Costa Met1, CA "'""'· • t24, Laguna dUCted ho.: an lrdvidual Drive, Ntwpor1 Beach The folloWI~ PlfSOlll Prea~ent Flctltloua Buelneu Name St.tement 92527 NIQuel, CA m n H .. , CA 92663 • -doing ~ u: Thia ll•ttmtnt wa1 Hime Statement The follow! Allan Feinberg ' s.,. 'fltts bualne88 is oon-~v~ ~rt,:' This butlneu 18 con-"TOPSYS', t921 Yacht filed wtth the County The following ptf'IOlll .,.. doing ~ Feinberg, Co-Trust .. ~by husband and John Jason Barlullc ducted by. 1 general ~929eoNtwport BMc:tl. Clertt~t~ Col#lly are doing t>uW-. u: Juli e Yule ol tht Fa~ F= Have you started Thia stltemenl was partnership Kay ENzabelh John· on 20018H8537 ~ t~~ Endtmlologlt. 2400 W. ~~ltW. ~~ sf.1 1100: domg business yet? hied with the County Heve you atarted aon 1921 y dl! Collnla Daily Pilot Ju 7 t4 Roa<f. <;o.at Hwy., Suitt tC, Coeta Mela Y"c t' April 4R. t996 ~~1~ County ~:iets~ No Newport e"eech, c.\ 21 .)8. 2001 ne Th126 CA ~wport Beach, ~;;'/:" Buch. CA Michael Gr~~t.~9 8Y1on obinson Thi .:. t t 92660 Audu n-ron 1 •70 Julie C y Whe•~ Drive ,.....Li This 111t1men1 w11 200teHt571 . a .•• a amen WH !tu bullnesa Is Flc:tltloua BualMaa ' .,.. · '" · ute, 390 rado ~ ' ..,.....,.. hied wllh the County Deity Piiot June 7, 14, ~ :,''h the County ducWd l7f: an ~ Name Stlltement ~~ Rt>:d~ ~~ ~· Costa Miia, ~~s~~ ~~ ~~ County 21· ?8, 20Ql Ibl15 on O&'OI~ Colny Have you 11arted The foltowlng person. This bullrMM la con-Jb1s ~llneaa It coo-811.r Street. Co111 on t Flctltloua Bualneaa 20018188538 doing bu1lneu yet? are doing~ a . ducted by an~ dUCttd by an~ Meaa. CA 92626 Dal 20016883498 Name Statement Dally Pilot June 7 t4 v ... 1111/0t STI Security, 3006 Have you ata.rted Have you started Bruce Grant, 2701 N 7 r4,p2~ ~ 31Th~10 The following .,..,IOnl 21. 2.8, 2001 Th125 Kayl~ Johnaoll ~~·~ .... ~Costa doing bualness yet? doing bualntH yet? LOWlll I.ant, Sentll Ma. · __ . _ _ bualr .. v. Th 1 ... etement wH ...-. "" ""'"""" Ytt, 711/90 y11 '4115/'200l CA 92706 Fl tltl 8 1 art doing rllll u: Flctlttou1 Bualneaa flied with the County Steven A. Stary, 192 Rudy Baron Juile c. Yult Alexa Grant GattU, N e oua 5 us neu ~. 931 ~-= ~. Name Statement Cltr1t ol Orange Cooney E. 22nd Sl., Coat• Thia statement wu Thie etetemtnt wu 1750 Newpor1 Boul• ame tlltemeot "'-· ....... c• ~ The follow! on 0&'05/200t Meta. CA 92627 filed with the County fdtd with the County vard. Cotta M-. CA The fol~bll ......,.. ......-. " "'""' .,. doing ~rsoni 2001N88U3 Thia bulintaa II oon-Qef1I of Orange Co1.W1tY C1er11 of ~ ,... _ _._. 92627 are doing a Irene P Engard. 931 SPICY SITES u: Dally PlloC June 7, 14, ducted by' an ~ on 0Ml&'2001 on 0Ml8/200l """"" 1 Thia bulinlal 11 ocln-Sucllff Animal Hoac>I· Presidio Drive, Colt• 23 Dania. Rlticno Sanla 2t. 28. 20()1 Tb!36 Have you 1tart1d 20011887337 200tut7123 duc:led by • genatal tal, 19365 Meln St.. Mesa. CA 92626 u..~ ..... CA 92.688 doing ~ yet? No Dally Piiot June t4 2t Dally Pilot JUne t4 21 partnership Suite 101. Huntington This buS1ne11 Is con-y;;;-i. All 23 Danta Flctltloua BualneH Steven A. Stary 28. Jyty 5, 2091 rh1M 28, Ny 51 2001 Th!M Have you started Beaoh, CA 92&48 duded by: en Individual Rancho Se.nta • N•me StllWment This sta1em1nt waa doing bu•ln111 yet? Cynthia Ann Garza. Have you started Matgartta CA 92688 Thi following peraona flied with the County STATEMENT OF Yte, t/tll/78 2316 E. Parbide Ave.. doing buaine11 yet? Darla 'weme 6143 art doing bullntu aa: Cler1I cl Orange County F1ctltloua Bualneaa WITHDRAW.al Allan Fatnbarg, Qfange, CA 92887 Vtt, 5-18-88 .. · r. • Ntlghboihood Mortgage on 0&'01/200t Name Statement "' Tru1t11 Thia buainfft It con-I,_ P. Engerd ,.ubum Blvd., Crtrua Corp., 2915 A Aedtlllf 2001"'8534 The ~ peraona FROM 1bla 11altmenl waa dUdtd by. an ~ This statement was ~· CA 85821 Ave.. t2t~. Costa Oally Pilot June 7, t4, art doing tiusr.a u: PARTNERSHIP filed with tht Couoty Have you aterted ftt.d wi1tl the County ducted~~!' ::..::. Mtta. CA ~ 21. 28. 2Q(lt Th123 Bal" Construction, OPERATING Cleltt d Orange County ~~~cI::l.. No ~~1~ County pa.rtnent11p' t-=~1A':f5 Flctlllou1 BualnMa ~~~~· Fl~~~~'ts on ~tMt'TNI Thia atatement w11 200188811561 .w~v~ ~rtNoed A Redhill A~enue, Name Statement Gary ltt Batea. 855 BUSINESS NAME Dally Pilot June t4, 2t , l~td with Iha County Daily Piiot June 7, 14, y;:., 1 All ,... #2t0-C. Cotta Mesa, The lol~ Baker Strttt, l ·t07, The fol......._ 28. July 6, 2001 1!!148 HESS Rlcherd G. (Dick) Heat, M, I rwldtnt of CoroN dal Mar •Incl 1914, • prevlou1ly of GltnYlew, IL., died June 17, 2001 , of natural cau111. H• "'* ln the navy trom 1M1 ttwwgfl the end of WWI. A l'9Clr9d music publlahtr with Ntfl A. Kjot Mualc ~. ha hid ti.\ I member of the liMk Educator• N1t1on11 Cowd end -* In aewral posltlont, In- cluding pntlldent. He ... ., ICltM mamblf In the Oult Sent« Center of Corona dtl Mar. Wife, Marlin; aon, Phlllp; daughter, tc.r.n; grandctlllchn and great·gr1nd· children. TATE C1trtc of Orenge County 21. 28. 2001 Th 116 Th. · CA 92626 are doing 11· Costa Meta, CA 11'2626 .... .........:::::'"' ptrton on 05l04/20ot 11 llatement was lble bualnesa II coo-Elltreme Tube Bend-Thia bualnta1 ii oon-·-.......... ..,, u • gen-F1c:tltJoua Bual,,... 2001 Flctltloua B alnea filed with lht County .._ _ __. ducted ..... tral pal1ntf from tht "'·-8883113 u a Cltrtl of Orange Col.r'lly ....,._, by. 1 oorpo'8lion Ing. 170t E. Edinger .,., en ~ partnerlhip r 11 ._., .. at.t8menl John Warren Tate, 47 Daily f>llo( May 31, June Name St.tement on OG/Ol/200t Have you started Ave., Santa Ana. CA Have you atarttd "'* .,_ ~ = The follow1na l*'IOfll of Newport Beach 7. 14. 21. 2Q(il ThtQ9' The following persons 200188ffs.42 doing bualn111 yet? 92705 doing bualnen yet? ,_ name ol Royal .,. doS1Q bulhiila ae: peeaac1 ..., June 13 ri.-ltlou are doll'l{I bu9'nael u : Daily Pilo4 June 7 t4 Yt1. 1 May 2001 Se.ntle,go Mtdtz, Jr.. v.., 8llXI Touch Endlrmologle at Orange County W'UO, 2001. • ,.,.., I BuaJneaa Northslde Recordings, 21 28 2001 Thl29 Neighborhood Accep· 3458 S. MM Cl .. Santa Gaiv ltt 8at11 2400 w Coaat H 21352 Yarmouth lane, Ht :... •• -..... CA 9 l356-Name Statement 617 15th St. Huntington · · -lance Corp.. Barbara Ana. CA 92704 Thfa atetement waa s 11 9c wy .• Huntington Beach CA ,. _, .. ,._by hi• The ro1~ Beedl, CA 92648 FlctJtloua Bualneaa Sled · Exeou1iv• Vice Thia bulintM la oon· flied with the County ~ CA ~ewport 92846 ' mother, Liie Merit 08/t1510l. are dolf1g u: Geoffrey Gayer, 617 Na St.t t Pr11ldent duded by: an lflClvlduat Cltrtc ol Orange County Th .. Flctltioua Bull Bob Smllh PhD Nelson; Son, Jottn Pectfte BundinO Spe--16"1 St. HunUogton The ":.owi emen Thia statement waa Have •you 11art1d on 0Ml&'2001 neu Name rtflfftd t~ 21352 varmoUtt\ ~ne: Tate; deughtera ciallltt, t 780 MOnrcwla BNch. CA 92648 .,. ~~ flied with the County doing ~ v.r1 No 20018887335 above wu flltd In Or· Huntiflglon e..cn, CA Je .. lc1 Tata end Ave . A20, Colla Miia, This buslneu It oon-COM R p•"IFIC. Cltrtc of Orange Col.r'lly Santiago Mendez, Jr. Daily Ptlol June 14, 21. ...,... eou.:ri on ,..,.._, 926411 J1nntt.r Tatit· a-CA _., ~Id ...,. an ................. ""' • on 0&'05/'2001 This statement -u 28 J4ltY 5 2001 Jb183 -....-.,..._ Tom &ppl,2 .. "'" ........ • ·--. EN~ Wood 2119 Havev,. you ·~d 2727 S. Ctodcly Way, 2001""'81 filed with the C:0:n1y '' ~~ F lE NO. Verde LaQuna.......,..,,;:i' K•thryn V1llem1; Flctltloua 8u•lneaa National Ave 'Costa doing buslneas yet? Sulla J, Santa J.na. CA Dally Pilot June 7 t4 Clerk of 0rMgt Couf1t)I F 9824 CA mn ' brother, Kennith Name st.ternent Mtaa. CA 92627 ""· 01-01-01 92704 21.)8. 200t Th135 on 051t1/2001 lct.ltloua Bualnue di= ~amelht ·~.r~ Thia bullnt11 is con-Ralph Tate; 1l1ter, Jbe fo11ow1na pef'IOllS Thia bualneaa la oon-Geoffrey Gay11 t~ JohnOall. ~ ..,,....,_ B I 2001'88410t Name Statement Wllhdnlwing: .Alllt VIAi dUGttd t>y· an un1n-Chrl1tlM Marie Tilt; are ~ ~ aa; ~ 17f: an indMcllal Thia statement was M CA .-... -Y•Nt.IS ua MM Dally Pilat June 7. 14, The ~ 390 Elthtr 81 Coet8 oorporattd" ~Ion end nllc9, Teddy TM NBC CONSULTING, Have you lllfltd ~ with the County ~ bu~I Name Statement 21. 28. 2001 Th143 .,.A='•'td ~ Mtta. CA 92!Zi otllt 1tian I pn*ltip Prlvwtt flmlty ltfV• 20041 Oaterman Ad., doing bullneu yet? on 06/0°'tt2000renge 1 County duclltd by 111 ~ The followtna peraona Flctltloua Bu-•-a Cent« 2:fT92 $1Qnature Jule Yule Have you alerted lcel .. b!lna hied. IA2, Lake F°'"'. CA V11. Nov. t991 H · 11'1 doS1Q ~ H .,,_ Blvd 'Sutt Tflia stattmtnt doing bullntM ~7 92830 E11ubtttl Wood 2001HM549 doln~vt bu~fn" ... ata~.~~ Spttchape~lall1t1.n1t, Name S~ " t 100, IAkt fled with !ht co:: Y~. 4-tUt Chris Allen lilrtlnger, Thia etetament waa Dally Pllol June 7, 1•. Yea Aug 1990 , 314 Turtle Bay I.ti., The tollo'#loQ peraona Forttt. CA 92$30 Cltrtl of Orange r~.-. n u atatemtnt waa 20041 0.1erman Rd., filed with Ille County 21, 28. 2001 Tb118 TTmOctiy John KlnMa Costa M811. CA 92e27 are dolE u · Eleonora S . on 061081'200I """""' llltd with tht County •A2, I.aka ForHt, CA Clerk of Orange Cooney Flctltlou• Bua•--·· Thia 1tatemtnt ~.. Jeffrey Jon Venanzi, ~AC.)8. • G ... rouSop •• ~er:~~~~· MN~wp::i 200HM'l"IU QM °'Orange c.ountY 92630 on 05125l200t ",.. flied with the County 3t4 Turtle Bay Ln.. .,. Coul CA Olly Piiot June 14 21 on 06'12/lOOI ThtS butlnttt la con-• 2001"'5tl2 Name Stat.ment Cleft( of Orange County eo... Mtta. CA 92e27 • 9t5 Monte Jbit' ~II 28. .My 51 2001 rh163 2001"'7tM ducted by an nfMdllll Dall)' Pilot Ma¥ 31, .Mii The tollowl~ on oe/Otl200t Thia bulinaM It con· Viltl, llvlnt, CA m dud9d ...,. an ~ Delly Plot June 14 21. Have you atarttd 7, 14, 2t. 290l Jb105 119 doing u : 2001 ........ .,39 dlded by. Ill lndlvklMll Olvmoua Group, U.C H .,., ~'"'-··-B·-•w• 2§. ,Mt 5, 20Qt . jh175 doing ~ y.r1 No Cuti Box CloChlng Com-n..i... Ptlol ......,.. Have you ttarttd (UT}, Ot5 S. Courtytrd av~ alartNotd r~ -·- Chris Allen liHtlno-Flctltlou1 Bualneaa pan~, 817 1s1n St., ..,_, June ~ 14• doing bualne11 yet? 1.n8.;;14 C1nt1rvllla, UT dotioleonorayel? S . Statemant flctttloua BUtlneea This 1111ement...-~ae Name Stllt.ment Huntington Baactl, CA 21' 2§. 20Ql .!!!127 Yt1, M~7, 200t """ 1: a'!:' follow!~ Name Sbltement IHed with !tit County The follo~tona 92848 Flc:tltloua B"'slneaa J~ 11 Venanzi ~~ ~~!, ~ ~~It.~ wH A.~C~~ ~n The followttiu2.:raona ~ ~~ County .,~-r*T~tnda 2800 aa:N I 5~1fS~. G~~~ing~~ ./:!";9 Statement llltd with •t=enh:: bili:t Co flied wfttl tht COunty C t P It a I • 8 . ) ~ PUBUSH:O 2001H85919 Main St . 18'12, SantA BMch, CA 112948 .,. dl.*lQ ~ Cltltl:,..2!,_~ County IVI . you llarttd ~ ~~ Colny =-~~'i::: COMPANY, 20211 SW Delly Piiot Mey 31, ~ Ma. CA 92701 !bit buslnNI It con· 8lACI< AOCK on vv•vonvv doing bullneu yet? 2001Ml7M2 CA ~ • 8frCtl StrMt. &Me 200, 7, 14, 21, 2001 Tl!t01 26~ S~~· ~.by. y:, ~d CONSULTING, 2147 ~ P11ot2~~t~ v ... Apl 'G!:1 U.C Daly Pt1o1 .Mii 14, 2t, Crown Son11aa Inc., =" 8tach, CA Flctltlou1 Buelneaa Santa Ant, CA 92704 ·• doing bullntsa yet? ~926eo Newport ee.ch. ~. 2001 Jb134 ~ Hutc~lnaon, 20• M 5• 2001 TblS ~)~ Soncla. """"'· Eat• Pl•Mlng PIAlll· Name Statement Thi• bualnen II con-Vtt, Ot-01-01 Uta A Viele 2147 Flctltloua 8u1lneu M~"t .. ::::r waa Actltloua lu.lneu 1bla bUllnt11 It con-utlona, lnootpOf&:= The folloWlng paiaons dudadHeueby' yanou lndMdual 11 • .. •d G~~ Gayer ~_,:.....Newport 'Beech. Name Stat.ment flltd with the ,..~-.. ductHed 17f: a eotpOldon (CA), ~~ ~ !......_ ,,. ~ bullneaa u : ckltng 'i::---ye(!" ,,_ ata.tement w .. ""' -""" The 1o11ow1ng peraona Cltltl .....,.,, .. , Name .....,..,.. eve you 1tarltd ~·· ~-. ,_. ~tttall i~·= ThJv T NgllJ9'I No~ :"<>r!;. = ~~~ at9w_.,.~ u. an ~"'wr CountY _:-~~ r..."9111~'"-.. yet? pW.. ~ ~ lr90n a.ch. CA 92848 Thl'a lta.ttment wu on CMS/01/2001 Have you 111rttd ......, • _....... 0.. 2001NMH4 JDC ~ & 0.. Cl'owrl SoMla, lno. dUGled l7f: • oorpordon The BM Group llC filed With tt1e County 20011Ht541 doing bullneu at? rGn Group, 2582 M1ot Dady Pilot June !i_ 14, "91. Inc.. 20'l -s.a-nt Jett V Pr . Have you tllrttd (CA), 7932 W11t!f'.n Cir'. Citric of 0ranoe Coul1'y ~ Piiot J""' ~ 14, Y• May 1, 2001 y Df9 ·• Ntwporl 9Mc:h. CA ZLJ8. 2001 JD1t4 Roed COfone dtf Mar dint oungtf, ttl· doing buelMM yat'I Cle., Huntlngton Beach, on OSIOt/2001 ~. 2091 !!)117 uN A vltl4. 2883 CA f2e25 ' 1bla CA 92fl.48 2001888Mot 'TWI. ltaltmtnt Wit Thom11 Tim Bany Flctltlout lklllnna JDC ~ & 0.. ftltd w:-16men4 ¥t .. ™-~ It oon-Dall'f Piiot May 31, June Flctffloua Bualwa flltd with the <;ounty 'flood• 2582~ Dr., Heme lt8tMMnt aJon, Inc. (CA) ten ~ of ~ = cluCi.d by Umited Ua-Z, 14. 21. 2001 Th111 Name St8t9fMftt CIM d er.va CountY 9 ':/:' en. CA The lollOwtna PlflOfll Seawd Aolld. Coron; on O&WlOOt bllltv Co .............. _ 8 Tht followtno ptf1IOlll on oe.iotf200f ~ bu"'-are ~ ~ ... dtf ~. CA mas 2t011M112• ~·v• you ltarttd r"N;·-~ -dall'9 ~ ... 200tNN541 cM:tild by. an~ ~r.u• Coa• 1blt butlna.a • con-C>lllY l'loe ~ 14 21 ~: ~ yet? U.~ The nr~ ='"''8 ~· 215 ~ Pilol June 7, 1..4.t liave . you Jllrted ~ Vitia, ~ 9~~ cldadH by t OOIPQldon U. ,My 51 2001 jj,1d Dan Bulltf, ~ , are ,._~11 CA rNll7' ......... Miia. ~. 2001 Tbt~ doing bualne ytt? 92802 • .,.. •v:u...= •tart= Cen'taeemto get to.a~ f9P91rjobt wound the~? TtQ at•ttmtnl Wll AFfl ~IONS, 19131 Oa\'ld J. Nlctlola,,2_1_5 FfctlUou• Bualneu v,~ryTltaeo .. _ OlymP\11 •QfOllP, U.C1 ~ ~ 0.-~=m~nt flied with lht County aatlval Cln:le, liUnt-Rower 18, t-. l'lltM, ,...... .......... m ... rry (UT), 915 S. ~ra 11Qn. lno. -c.tt of Oranae eouncy lnlllon Bttc:tl. CA 921&48 CA 912e27 The following l*tonl W~ ti--.... ln.. Ctnterltlle, UT Olail9 C,_taln, CfO, .,.~~ on 05'2Sl200f Malle ~ Tlnklf. Erica L Nlcholt,, 215 .,. clolr10 ~ -................ "4014 Sto'y .. . 2001 ... INO tt13t FMttval Clrelt Flew IB Cotl&.Mtla. ~ Mtdlell ee: flltd wtlh lht ~ Tbla bulltieee la oon-Thlit atatemtnt ... CoamaclC ~ Daly Plot...., 3t ... HllntlflCl'On e.acti. cA CA 912e27' lno. 4811 LOlt Am~ Qallt ol ~ CountY cM:ttd by: Umtl9d Lie-llltd .. lht Qounty Ctnltr Of Ht_~n 7 1 ti. 21. ~ ';rb10:1 92.141 1b1e bulll'llt It OOll<-1r41rie CA 82804 ' on ot.'06t'2001 ~ C:O. a.rte d er._ ~ IMc:h. llM 8an Mllll* Thll buelntlt 11 con-c:IU*d by' hulblnd • ~ ,._ LMlllon 2001"""7 Hava you tt•rttd on 0&'0lf200f Dr1Ye 1110, Newport F1ctRAoua luatneea dUd«I by. en lndMdual wife . 4911 Lori ""° ~· DlllY Pilot Nit ~ _14, dol"9 butlNa• yet? I001 ... TM1 '-II. CA 82eeO ...... ~ Have you ttarttd Have ypu etarted tMnt CA 92904 ' 21J8. 2001 W:P Y ... ~ 1 2001 Olly fl'tlcJc JUne 14 21 Ai. ~~. Ml Thi lollOWlnll. Pet'IOnl dov 1119 1>ut1nes. yet? doing bulln... Y•t7 Kafifta l.ftlnaon. ,90 ITATlllDn' OP ~ ~. u.c 21. Mt A. apot jjuaj a.n~ ......... "c1~ .,.. llCllr'V bu11i1t1a u: ... Mey I, 200t Y ... Ot.OleOI Loli AM Lant IMM wme-.aw.aL S. ·A. HUIONneon, .,._.,, " FMt 8W Mtd!I, 2921 Mark JrMptl Tlnktf Dlvld J, NldlOll CA 82804 ' Ynoa oa ~ Merllber w ~. s.ne. Ib11 etat._nt wet Thia •atament .... n. bUtll"'9t 11 ~ F"OM 1b111 ~ -. Acllloul ltulll.... ...~ ~ II oon-/lltt... GA W704 flled With the C<Mlnty flltd wth the Qounty duc*ed by ~ and PA,.,,.l.lllHIP ., wtll lie (1ourtfy ....... 17 I Mint __, ...,..,. *' ~ t<rAn A1r11on1 1t2t Qeflc d ~ County Clfltl Of °""lOt County wtt. Oftl .. ATINO a.. d Qr.,. Cw11Y TM ...... ,.,_. Hav. you ttarted W lt8fe>ot.. Newport on OMU/2001 • on OllOl/2001 Havt you atantd UNDlll on OMtll'JOOf .,. .._ ..,..... aa: ~ IMlr* -' No llMd'1 CA 8*7 IOOH ... Mt 2001........ doing buM\w yfff7 No Ptennoua ... ,...... ~ ........ ,.. Md\ Ail> .. ~"":'.,:. t"J,. "l:o,-h1'1~ tt"M. ";,,"""' ht't~ '"'l'I:"' ~-~-.:.:=.. ~ ":., .... "l\i,':i =:..:•CA e:..••.: ::. ':"111::...al"-~jMlfllfllrf= ~~ wuJ ~· wtrWaGn .ul l.o.,, of~I! ~ .&,,, "1 <V1'4ftld d{,~<HI ~n II '9'1· ~ &~J &~o..t OMUt fm. JU jf4U Ji4 fv.Jt, ~ 04~ Jltl. ~t. 6'1&41iJ ...... "~ /"' 4 ~of ytcau I' t:JI"" "'~·""'~&..{.di" ,,.,_,tJJ JI&, CJJ ~u lit ll.. kjJ Oii off~:;...,""'" w:oo,.... CA,_,., ...,._ 44, PIOllta• ..,,,,.... Aottlloul ...._ ~ ~ = "-.....,._•a tM' NOl1CI 0# n:""'=•~ft. on OMIMI001 '"" 0r 1t03, ·co.ea ....._ "'''"'ant ..._ ......... on OMMllOO' • ~ llOlll,..:: ~ a.. UL.I Hi111111igec. • ...,., c.\ ~ ,.. .et..n. ..... CA -The ~ P«IOM The ~ '*'°"' ..,.._,. ~ .. ..:: bUtJ. 8 • 11 ... "'41 a: Mr&. .... 1~ ,_ .....-11 CIDn* .,. ~..,.... N .. dl*IO tMilfil aa.; Dalt Pllol ~ 1 14 ,... ,.... of e>r.,. '' F HllRI OMI lNI ........,. a. .., 81 .::=,w.•.....,,,.,.. ~, :.,~i.tv ~A~oe~:.: 2W1.aoo1 D.ti QIMilr ~, ._ 11-.atm ~ .. w.r:,n:, ,. .... 811.,.111 -you ot--· Ill -....... -· C• ....... •II Ill i'":.~;10: 'fi!/;,~.: --"'1 -t 1 PHI ..._ ,....... ,_, ~.::, .. Colla ...... 929'3. ..... a I m 1 p Law. .!!f e "" "' ... Y-. ,_, TM ......._ ..... v-..,.,1.01 ,....... ~ fllldt, 83 ,.::::: :W,~ ,:-~=· '-~1"1:t -e:.': ~ .. •.::r·'=-f.. ..... =~~.d: o;;:.~-::."'~---·~~:LU!=~=&~' ~·! JJtd TNI 5llllllnw le con-..., by 111 ~ v t;.......,,-.:: ..._ -... ·1r1 Of. =-~ iilr. • ~-Ml ..... .,~ .. ~ ............ -==-·,::.-:=:. .;¥.:..en D ..l' ~t"' fl. ns.:: .... ~ ,_ ~ ~ ~ Ci, 'I _......., ............ _ ....... _.~ ~---__ .............. ....,.;;.;.;;.1 • .;.-...;&;. ............. -.;i"' • ~.:! -:Mi -~-~---· ~ (j. ~""' '-J.,.J ffi,..,._ ~'~~ .. .wg.ff..J'-1 1wol.NU~~Ul+.a&fk....J~ r~ JI .-a C..,_, ,,,,J. w •-'ala ,_ .. ·""""~ .. 6..-;f ,.,...,,,. f..tf,.J. ~ an '•ru .. (!J.,,,. W /« 1 " _, Jl..,A -~ FldllcMae ....._. dUdtd by • OOfPOl•llon ,.... ..... "*" H•v• you 11111ed The followWlp ~ doing busin"' yet? .,. doing bll9NU .. v ... Aug. 2000 OHier Coneul11ng Clerey Technology .. ........_ • 40 S..blrd Group _. ·-· John MOf Clar ~~~ BMdl, CA ClhelnNn & ~o ey, J•lml• Greht, 40 r~ .i::a•1merc1 waa ~cl~ Newpol1 QM of 0r::. = Thie buelnMe i. con-on 0611 ~1 ~ by. Ill lndMdull 2001Hel'l51 H•v• you ll•rt•d Deity Piiot June 14, 21. doing buw1111 '(flt'I No 28. NY 5. 2001 Th171 Jelml• Grahl Ttril ltlllmlllt WH filed wt!h !hi County a.nc ol Ofange County on 06/1212001 2001 ... 7817 Diiiy Pllol June 14. 21 • ;i. Ny 5. 2001 Tb!ff Actltlou• Buelneee NafM St8tement Thi folloWlnp pll'IOlll er• doing bulil*ll ... Just The Rloht Stuff. 2&45 M"' '/tfOI Dr. e-. Suite 5A.f 1. Cos1a MeM. CA t2626 MaurMn J. RIVard, 3681 Alp•n Village Way, Santa Aile, CA 92104 Tilll buainell Is con-<klelld by. an lndMdllal H•v• you started doing ~ .,.,,, No ......, J. RIYwd This ltatemlnl WH filed with the Coun(y a.nc cl Orange County on 08/1212001 2001 ... 71H Dlil't Plot JUnl 14, 21, 28. Mt 5. 2901 Th167 Flctltlou• Bualneu NMM St8tement Thi lollo'liing perlOOI Sri doing bulinMI II: N1111~erdw1r1Shop1 com. 1202 E. Walnut, Sutte D. Santa Ana, CA 92701 Globenet Technolo· gleS, Inc. (CA). 1202 E Walnut, Suite D, Santa Ana, CA 92701 Thie butlnlM ie eon· cMtld by: • corporetlon Have you llarted doing bu1ine11 yet? Y.s. 611/2001 Globenet Technolo· giea, Inc. RIClc !(hen, ~ Presi- dent This llatemeot wes hied with lhl County Cltltl of Orange CountY on 06/1212001 200111811&4 IWy Pilot June 14, 21 28. ,,.,.., 5. 2901 Th166 Fictitious Buslneu tMme Stlltement The fol4owlng persons ant doing ~ as G~lelte C«por11e Perk, LLC. 1124 Mein Street 519 D, lrvtle, CA 92614 Pacific Grand Con· 6trUcllon, Ina • Manaoing Member, (Callfornl1). I 124 Main Str"1 Ste O. Irvine,. CA 92614 Thie buelneu ii con· duded by. • corpol'allon H1v1 you 111n1d doing ~ yet? No Thill statement w11 filed wtltl th• County Cleft! °' ~ CountY on 08/1~1 20016"715' Olllly Pb ~ 14, 21 . 28. Ny 5. 2001 Th172 FlctltJous BuslneH tMme St8tement The lollowlna per90nl .,. doirlg bulNSa .. OR8'1TENETWORKS A Clarey T IChnology Group Company, 3c» Marine Ave , Bel>oe I• land. CA 921162 Clerey Technology Gloup, (CA). 302 Mame Ave.. Balboa llllnd, CA 92962 Thie buelneM i. Qon- Fictitious Buslneaa Name Statet'Mnt The lollowing persons •r• doing bulf11111 u a) RomanoskyKneeboarde .com, b) Ron Romansky Photpgraphy, c) Roll Rommnoskyphotcigraphy .com, 20371 Bayview Ave.. Newpon Beach CA. V2660 ' Ronald Joseph Rom1no1ky, 20371 Blyvlew Ave • Newpor1 a.eon. CA 92660 Th11 business 11 con· duded by Ill ll1dMduaJ H•v• you sterted doing business yet? Yea. 1983 (1) Thtt 1111emen1 was riled with the Counly Clerk al Orange County on 06/1~1 20016H7957 o.lly Pilot June 14 21 ?!. MY 5. 2001 Th110 Flctltlou. Business Name Statement Thi lollowing pereoos are~SllllSSas JK & Real E• lite, 2861 endoza Or . Cos1a Mesa, CA 92626 Joseph W Martin, 2881 Mendoza Or • Costa Mesa. CA 92626 K1r1ten M Martin, 2861 Mendoza Or . Coste Mesa. CA 92626 This business is con· ducted by husband and wlle Have you slarlad doing business yet? Yee, 6+01 This '1llemen1 was Med wtth Iha County Cler1c ol Orange County on 06/t 2/2001 20016817611 Delly Pilol June 14, 21 28. Mt 5. 2001 Th169 Flctltlous Bualneaa tMme Statement Thi lollowong persorls a11 clorog busir.&a as Ne#p<l(I Beach Hear· Ing Aid Alsocoates 361 Hosprtel Road •522. Newport Beach CA 82663 Nicole Popoff 7 5 Burl- 1 nge me Irvine CA 92602 Thia bu$11l11S 11 CO!l- ducted by Ill individual H1111 you sllrted doing business yal? No Ntcole Popoff Thia statement was hied with Iha County Cler1c ol Orange County on 06IOfll200 I 20011817341 Delly Ptlot June 14, 21, 28 . .My 5, 2001 Th157 Fictitious Business Name Statement Thi lollowtng perlOllS are doll1Q bu-. u Alpl\I Mlcto Ploducta, 2722 F11V11W St Sanle Anl CA 82704 8lrmtnghlm 0.11 Sye· tern.. Inc (CA) 800 El C1m1no A11I Wtat. Suite 180 Mountain V-. CA 94040 Thie buSlllHI II COO- ducted by e corporabOn Hive you s11n1d dOlng bollllHS' yet? v-. Mey 15, 2001 8'rmtngham Diii Sya- teme. Inc Allae~r D. S.Oln Prelident ' 'Thia 1111emen1 -• riled wtth "" ~ Clel1( of Oranoe Ccu1IY on 05/15'2001 20011M4121 Dally Pilot ~ 14, 21, 28, .My 5. 2901 TMZO BSC 10804 Notice of Sete of Reel PrOl*tY .. Prlvete Sale c... ' A205878 In the Superior Court of CahfomJ.e~ •• ~<!.' the County of vnANUE In the matter of the Ea· lite of Daniel "B" Silver· ltlorne, a.k.a. Daniel B. Silvefth<>tne, deceased. Nolioe Is hel~ven that the uncle I Wiii sell at private to the hloheat and beat bidder su'biect to confirmation ol said Superior Cour1, on or ahe< the 25ttl dly of June, 200r at ttie of· f tee of George J. B Cott, 1700 Adams Ave- nue, Suite 208. Costa Mesa. c~ 92626 1111 the nohl. IJtle and lf'llerest of said deceased at the time of death and au right, lltle and 1n1ere11 the e!late has acquired In addllK>n to lhal of Sfoid deceased '" and to au Ille ceruun reel ptoperty situated tn the city ol Newpo.t Beach, County of Orange, Slate of Calt- lorrva, peniculerty de· scnbed as follows Lot twenty-five or Tract 1506, as shown on a Map recorded tn Book 47, page 17, ol Mis· celtaneovs Maps, re· COfds Qf Orange County. California (APN 439-034·22) More commonly known as 20262 Spruce Avenue, Newporl Beach. CA 92660 Terms ol the sale are cash In lawful money of the Unlted States on confirmation ol sale. ol pan cash and balance upon such terms and coodrtoons as are accep- table to the personel represent111ve Ten percent (I O'!I.) of amount btd, to be de- posited W!ltl bid. Bids or offers to be In Wilting and wll be r8CelV9d at the aJoresaJd office It any ume after the first publrcallOn hereol and betore date al Siie Oeted 6/11A:>1 01v1d Magllavy Per· IOllll Reptesentatwe or Iha Eslilte Attorney(•) at Law. Geo<ge J B Cote. 1700 Adame Avenue, Suite 208, Costa Meaa. CA 92626 Published Newpor1 Beach·Coata Mesa Dally Piiot June 15, 2 t, 22, 2001 FTH983 SUP.ERIOR COURT OF THE STATE Of CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE (Probete Code Section 19003) NOTICE TO CREOfTORS OF SELLY C. JEHNY (Decedent) SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE CASE NO. A.208274 Notice ill hereby glvell to the aedilorl IOd oonl· lnQlflt CfedilOB of the ebov.-named decedent, that Ill ptr10nl llaving dainw egalnet the ... ···---MM. llTA11 _.. LOCAi. ... "" ...... a ..... ~ ... ftllllM dtrW .,. tequwed lo ... 1hem Wllh the Supellot Cou1, at 34 t The ~ Drive, Poet Office 8oX 14168, Orange, CA 92883-1569, ri mall or deliver • copy to DIETRICH JENNY. IV, .. T ""'91 of the Sely C Jenny Truet. dated January 30, 11189, 11 Rntltld, whlrem Ille decedent WU the Ml· ltor, II the lollowlng IO-dr111: DIETRICH JENNY, IV, Tru11... c/o Biker' l Hoetetler, LLP, 600 Anton Boulevard, Suite 650, Costa M11a, CA 92626 Attn: George T. Moore· dlan within the later of lour months after June 20, 2001 (lhe date of the first publication ol notlot 1o credltorl) or, ii notice le malled or perl00411y delivered to you, 30 dlye 1fter lhe date !hit Notice Is ~ CK pef· aonaly delivered to you, or you rooet petrtlon to file a late claim as provided m Section 19103 ol the Probate Code A clalm form may be obtllned from ltll coun clerk For your protection, you are encouraged to ltle your clllm by certohed meM, w1lh relum receipt re· quested Dated June 11, 200 I GEORGE T MOORADIAN, BAKER & HOSTETLER, LLP By /&/ G80fge T Moora· dfan Attorneys for DIETRICH JENNY, IV, Trustee Biker & Hosteller LLP, 600 Anton Boulevard, Suite 650. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Published Newport Beach-Costa Mesa Oafly Piiot June 20, 21 , 27. 2001 262017 WTh032 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF ABANDONED PROPERTY Nooe. " hereby QIV8ll that the undef99*1 ""'" sell at public 1uct1on pursuanl lo Section 21700 of the Bullneea & ProreUIOllal Code. Iha followmg described property to wot LES KERBER UNIT B·10 THREE BIKES. MICRO MAVIE MISC HOUSE· HOLD Sale will be by com· pelltJve bfOdong (written sealed blda m1y be submrlled In advance) ON THE STH OF JULY 9 ,AM AT THE PREMISE WHERE said property has been etored and which Is lo- cated at AYRES SELF STORAGE. 1880 WHIT· TIER AVE.. COSTA MESA, CA 92627,j1M9) 650· 1282. Landlor re· --.ies Ille rignt to bid ot the sale Purchases must be made by CISh and peld tor 11 It'll llmt of • purcheae All pur· chued goods are sold as Is and must be r• moved at lime of 1111 Sale 11 eubl•ct to ceroallltlon In fie event of Hltlemenl between i.ndlord end obligated party Published on JUHE 21ST ANO JUN 28TI1 2001 AYRES GROUP. BONO SE LL your home through classified • -·-., -ii NUMBER $"4()C).1'84, Ayr11 Sell Storage Rllidtnl Meneget1 P11blllhld Newport 8HCh·Co1ta ...... = Piot June 21, 28, Th179 Th• Colle M111 Zoning ~tor wit renclw • d1Ci91on on Thufldly, Jut; 5, 2001, or u eoon .. poulble lherNllt<, on the foloW- 1ng lteme: 1. Zoning Apphcetlon ZA-01·21 for Carey Sign Gr1phlc1, euthorlzed egent lor SalfeU and McAdem/Sammara De· vetopment, for 1 planned algn program \0 allow ll 11cond fre11tendlng lign •long Hltbof Bou· levard, !f2' eway from an 11tlstJng lrH etandlng algn (16if separation r• quired), 1oc11e<1 at 2947.2975 Hlrbor Bou· l1v1rd In a C-1 zone. Environmental de· termination ··~ II the above 1ctton(1) ii/ere chellenged In 00Ur1, the ct\lllengl rney be liml1ed to ooty lhoM I~• ralMd 1n written corr11pondenc1 de· IMlnKf lo Ille Zcnng Ad· m1n11trllor prior lo the above date For rurlhlr 1nlormabon on the 1bove apphc.a· hone. telephone (714) 75"·5245, or come 10 the Planning O.v111on (second floor ol City Hall), 11 77 lair Onve. Coate Mesa. Cakl°'"'8 Publ11hed Newport Beach-Colla Mesa Dally Pilot June 21 • 200 I Th180 NOTICE INVITING BIDS The Orange Coun!)' Senllallon Olstrk:t, Call· lornla, will receive bids until Tueedly, JulY-3, 2001 et 11 :00 1.m. Bids must be received at the Olstr1c1'1 Admlnistrattve Lobby or Purcha11tng Of. floe by !he dale heretn- lbove set forth, et which litl'le they Witt be opened 1nd exemmed at the Otatncl Purchasing Of. hoe 108« Ellis Avenue, FountaJn Valley. C•lrlor· lltl tor the lollowlng Purch1ee ot Nlt'"91 Gu for Pienta 1 • 2 SPECIFICATION NO. C·2001·3MID Sealed bids must be submitted on the form supplied by the 011tnd In accordance with 111 prOVlllOOS of Iha speoli· cations Spec1hc.atlons, bid blanl.a and lurlher .,,. lormetlon may be ob· talned at the above ed- drese. telephone (714) 593·7583 Published Newpor1 Beach·Co111 Mesa Dally Piiot June 21 , 2001 TH181 Fictitious Buslneu tMme Statement The following per90ll1 ere doing l:rullOees as; Attrtudel, 9592 Hlmil- Flctltloue Buelneu Name St.tiement The following perlOnl .,. dcing ~ -CalC10 Trldlng ~ peny, 3400 Ave. of lhe Arte, fE-115. Costa ~CA 9292tS Vincent Cetclo, 3400 Ave ol the Ms. IE-115, <:oeia Miia, CA 92826 Thie business 11 con- dUc::lect by en indlVldl* H1v1 you 1t•r1•d doing busmess yfKI No Vinc4ltll Ce$Clo Thi• statement wu flled with the County Cteltl of Ofange County on 06/15/2001 20018Hll075 Dally Pilot Ju111 21, 28, July 6, 12. 2901 Thl83 Flctltlous Buatness Name Statement Tha following pereone are dolno businese u : Howarcf I ntemet Serv· Ices, 1 <1536 Bechler River Ave.. Fountain Valley, CA 92708 Michael L Howard, 9581 Jura Or . Hunt· 1ngton Beach, CA 92646 Th11 business 111 con- ducted by an llldrvidual Have you started domg business yet? Yes, June 11, 2001 Mike Howard This statement wa1 flied Wl1h the County Clerk of Ofange County on 06/15/200 I 200161ell074 Oaoty Ptlo1 June 21, 28, Juty 5, 12. 2001 Tht84 Fictitious Bualnesa Name Statement The following persons are doing business as. Coastal Funeral Service, 1800 E Mcfad· dan Ave.. Santa Ana. CA 92705 Sidney Phillip Hunt, 106 Monie Vista, IMne CA 92602 This business Is con- ducted by: an mdMdual Have you started doing business yet? Yes, 611/2001 Sidney Ph~ltp Hunt This statement was !tied with the County Oer1c ol Orange County on 06/15/2001 2001$918073 Dally Pilot June 21 28. July 5, 12, 2001 Tht85 Fictitious Buslneas Name Statement The followmsi persons ere dOlng business IS Tydon Technologies, 1n6 Wes1minster. S1e B, Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Nate Bonghanoy. 1n8 Westminster, Ste B. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 This bu11ness os COil- ducted by· an lndMdual Have you started doing business yet? No Nata Bonghanoy This statement was hied with the County Clerk ol Orange County on 06/15/2001 200161el095 Dally Pilot June 21 , 28 July 5. 12, 2001 Th186 lon Ave • Huntington Fictitious Business Beech. CA 92946 Name Statement AndrN H1ug. 21612 The followlng pereona Saint John Ln., Hun!· are doing l>uftss 11 lnglon a-ti. CA 92646, AVI Commerae1 Insur· nii. buaillNI IS eon-~ Marketing, 26083 cNcCed by Ill lndMcl.lal Getty D nve. Llguna Hive you 1t1rted N'iguel, CA mn ~-~ ~ yet? No Gareld Krumpol1, ''"'"" .-..ug 26875 Vil Grande Mis· Thi• •••tement WIS llOll Viejo CA 92891 filed wtth the County Th.a business ., coo- Cleftl of Orange County duded by: an indMcilll on 06/15/2001 Have you st1r11d 2001'"80H b 7 Deily Pllol ~ 21• 2S, domg usoness yet My 5. 12. 2001 Th182 _v.,_. _7_6 ____ _ Gttald fCMllPOM TNe Mallt'Mnl .., .. fled Yfl1tl the County ~ oe.t°f ~ eo.ny Z001MllOM Oelt1 Piot June 21. 28, M 5. 12, 2091 lhlf7 FlctJtloue • BU .. nHS Name Statement The lollowlnQ plfWOOS lfJ doing~ .. American Home Real Eslate, 2304 112 Elden SI., Cotti Mua, CA 92627 American Home Aneocial, Inc .. (OE), 2364 112 Elden St , Cotta Meea. CA 82627 This 1>41alneaa le c:oo- ductod by • corporetlon Have you 1ta1t1d doing bullnetl ye1? No Amerlcan Home Flnanolal, Inc. Danlel L B1n1g11, Prtaldent Thie etatement waa loled With the County Cieri! of Orange County Qn 06/ 15/2001 2001 ... 1093 Dally Piiot June 21. 28 July !!. 12. 2001 Th188 Fictitious Buslneu tMme Stlltement The lot1owtng persons are doing bullnds as HouH ol Ernj•y 621 W Wdson, I 0-1, Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Ernest L P1lkoner 621 W Wilson St , I D-12. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 This bualne11 1s con· ducted by an lndtVldual H•ve you slarted doing business yet? Yes. 06/01/2001 Ernest L Pelkoner This statement was flied with lhe County Cieri< of Orange County on 06/15/2001 200161168092 Daily Pilot June 21. 28. July 5, 12, 2001 Th189 Fictitious Business Name Statement The lollowing persons are doing business es Anthony'• Riverboat Reetaurent. 161 E Cout Highway, New· po'1 Beech, CA 92660 N1wpo11 A1verbo11 Promouon. Inc (CAI 151 E Coast Highw1y. Newport Beech. CA 92660 Thts boalnelS IS COil· ducted by • corporation Have you 11art1d doll10 business ye(> No Newpor1 Riverboat PromOIJon. Inc Anlhony Deso. President Th11 atatement w11 filed With lhe County Cler1c of Orange County °" 06/15/2001 20011868081 Oaoly Pi4ot June 21 28. July 5. t2, 2901 Th190 Fictitious Buslneaa Name Stlltement Thi lollowlng pereooa ere ~ buelnets as B & J 1 Metntenance. 1987 11Wl9 Ave , Co6la Mesa CA 92627 Juatln Jon·F ergo Jacobs 1987 lrvlne Ave • Costa Mesa CA 92627 Thl8 busllllll i$ con- ducted by an rndMduel Hive you started doing bus1ne11 yet? Yes. June 9 2001 Ju111n Jon-Fargo J1cobs Th11 slatement wu hied W11h the County Cletl\ °' Orange County on 06/15/200 I 20016"IOH Deily Pi04 ~ 21. 28, M 5, 12.. 2001 Th191 Bow to Plaee A OASSIFIEIAD Byf'ax .,, ..... Pft••• 1t1~tl) n.U-11.;111 .l 10 '"'' Rio\ NHrl ~ ...-.."·---' .,, ..... (<li<I) l>·t!VIO "'8 t .001• ,,~ .... ( \ l)',?112~ .... .......-. ......... ~ .. ·~··h•, .......... . -" ..... , ............. ... • ••• 1,1..,,1,.,. .... It 111 .. m-.i tlOpnt "-~· ....... "•lk-h1 "ao.n • ..:;.tlCJi•m ~ ... "' Thursday, June 21, 200 I I& F1c:Woue ~ Name~ The toltowlna pereone -~~ ... AnlhoOy E1!1trJ)(iMa, 3121 w Colet Hwy, 13", Newport Btacfl. CA 82963 Mttlony P Frencola, 3121 W Cout Hwy , •3A. Newport e..cn. CA 92663 Th!t btJljllffS IS COil- ~ by en lndivlduel Hive you 111rt1d doing bullnett ytK1 No Anthony P Frencots Thia 11111men1 was flied wtth the County Clerk of Orange Coun!y on 06/ 15/200 I 200168911079 Delly Pllol June 2t. 28. July 5, 12, 20()1 T!!l 94 Fictitious Buslneu Name Statement T!\41 lollow!ng l)eBonl are doing buttneu 11 Hunt1ng1on F1oenc11t Company, 21051 New· l1nd. •f77, Hunhngton Beach CA 92646 James 0 Alderman. 21051 Newland 1177 Huntongton Beaeil CA 92646 ThlS business 1s con- ducted by an onOMdull Hive you started dotng ~ yet? No Jamet 0 Alderman This statement was toled with the County Clerk ot Orange County on 06/15/2001 200168611083 Oatly Pilot June 21 28, July 5. 12, 2001 Tht92 Fictitious Buslneaa Name Statement The 101to1v109 persons are doing business as Comtrade Fonanclal Compeny, 1300 Adams Ave . 17N, Costa Mesa CA 92626 Michael A Plaoa. Jr . 1300 Ad<lms Ave . 17N, Costa Mese. CA 92626 This buatness Is con· ducted by an 1ndMdual Have you started doong business yet? No MICl'lael A Plata, Jr This slatemant was loled wolh jl1e Coun!y Clerk ol Orange County on 06/1 S/2001 2001686110112 Dally Piiot June 21. 28. July 5. 12, 2001 Tht93 Fictitious Business Name Statement The lotio-1ng persona are dotng business as. A Solutoon A11thebCs. 404 Weatm1nstar 15, Newport B11ch CA 92663 Annette Mane Rich· ardson, 287 Canyon Acrea Onve, Laguna Beach CA 92651 Th11 1>41sonaas IS con· ducted by an 1ndMdual H•~• you started doing bu11neas yet? Yes, MarOh 6, 2001 Annette Richardson This 1ta1ement wu !tied with the County Clerk o1 0r1noe CounlY on 06/19/2001 20011HM25 Deily Pilot June 21. 28, J!Ay 5, 12, 2901 Th203 FlctJtJoua Business Name Statement Thi lollowlng petlOl'll ere doing ~ as Houae or F11n11s 3420 E. Coasl Hwy I Ca- rone def Mer CA 92625 Lisa Werd Alber1 1 Auvergne, Newport Coasl. CA 112657 Thqi ~SS IS con- ducted by 11'1 lf>dlv1dual Hive you started d01ng bu1ln111 yet? Ye1. UM Werd A.belt Thi.I ltltllTllont WU rMc1 wtdl e-. ~ °"" of Orerve County Ofl 0611 llf2001 2001NIM2t o.ly Piot June 21. 28, Ht 5, 12, 20()1 Th20i Flctltloue Buatneu Name St8tement -The~~ T.,y oy, 33871 Cop- per Lantern. It. DllOI Point, CA m29 Tef!Y Btown, 33871 CoPP41r Lanlern • 1, Dena Poinl, CA 92629 Thie busineH II con- ducted by an indlvklual Have you 11aned doing buslnesa yf/17 No Teny E Brown Thia •l•lemenl w11 Med with the County Clerk of Orange County on 06/ 19/2001 2001Htl42t Delly Piiot June 21 , 28, July 5. 12, 2001 Th201 FlctJtlous Business Name Statement The lollowf~ pl(IOl'll are doing bualnesl IS Green Guard, The Fnt Aid People 18302 Jocot1I, Vina Park. CA 92861 Mynad OtS1nbul!ons Inc • (CA) 19302 Jocotal. Villa Park. CA 92861 ThlS buSlneSI IS COO- ducted by. a corporatJon Have you started doong business yet? No Mynad 01st11but1ons Inc Paula Minger. Preg,dent This slatement wu llled wrth the Co11nty Cler1c of Orange County on 06/191200 I 200118811423 Dally Ptlot June 21, 28, July 5, 12, 2001 Th200 Flctitlou• Bualneaa Name Statement The lotlow1"9 persons are doing bosiness 11 J & p SeMce. 351 w Bay Slreel 111 Coste Mesa, CA 92627 Janusz P Poplawski. 351 W Bay Strlll 111. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 ThlS buSllleSS IS oon- ducled by en llldMdull Have you stifled doing bus"'9SS yfJ!? No Jarusz P. Poplawslu ThtS statement w11 lded with tne County Cieri< al Orange County on 06/19/2001 2001UIM04 Dally Ptlot June 21 28 July 5, 12, 2901 Th198 Fictitious Buslneaa Name Statement The lollow111jj persons are doong business as. Credit Card Terminals, 3100 Airway Ave Sulle 112. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Kings ·x·. (NV). 3100 Akway Ave • Sulla 112. Coste Mesa CA 92626 This biJs1ness 11 con· ducted by a corporation Have you started clorog ~ass yet? No Kings "X" Dentel Brasov Partner/Officer Ths Slatement was hied with the County Cl9ril of Orange County on 06/19/2001 2001"6"411 Dally Pllol Ji.-.. 21, 28, Nry 5. 12, 2001 Thl97 Fictitious Buslneu Name Statement The foltow1ng pet'IOl18 .,. do!ng buSlnMS ., Blyshore <Apctal, 401 38th St • Newport Bead't, CA 92663 Newport B1yshore P~. Inc <CA), 401 31th sn.c ..... port 9-tl, CA a:!llll3 Thie bullllMI .. con- «*ldltd by. e ODliiotlillol• H•ve you 11•rtld dOlng bualllffl ~ Y-. 1/1101 Nt'tlrport Blyehore ProperlM, Inc Rorwld c l(..tlflOWliki, PrHtdlnt This ltllemenl WU filed with the County Clefl( ol Orenge County on 08/1tr.'2001 2001 ...... 24 Delly Pilot ~ 2t, 2§, Jyty 5. 12. 20()! Tb195 FlctJtlous Buelneea tMme St.tement The lollowlng pereone .,. doing bUlilllM u : Thi Pete<eon Group, 180 Newpot1 Center Drive. Sult• 20ll, New· port Seidl, CA 82680 Alan Petereon. Jr , 25762 Highplalne Te<· race, Legune Hille, CA 92653 This buatlllll II oon- dud«I by In lndMdull H1v1 you 1ta'11d domg buSlneu yet? Yee 1991 Alen Pelerllon Jf Thea atatament wee loleO with the County Clerk °' Orange County on 06/1IW2001 20011MM24 Dlllly P1loC June ~ 1, 28. July 5. 12. 2001 Th195 Fictitious Buslnees Name Statement The loliowl~ PlflOll~ are doing busineM as SHEA INTEGRATION SOLUTIONS, 901 Eng- land St Ste B, Hunt· 1ngtoo Belch, CA 112648 James Edward Shea. 901 England St IC. Hunllnglon Beech, CA 92648 This bullness 11 oon· ducted by on Individual Have you atarted doing bustnen yet? Yea, Aug 1999 Jemes Edward She• Thts etatement wH hied Wtlh the County Cle(\( of Orange County on 05/24/2001 2001N85MI Dally Piiot June 21 28. July 5. 12, 2001 Th2Q:! Flctltloua Bualneu Name Statement Thi to11owt119 penrona .,e doing~ ... e) THE DING KING INC b) ADVANCED TOOUNGS & SCHOOL· ING cb FIVE STAR AUTO ET AIL 17514 Von Kerman Ave • IMlll. CA 92614 The O.ng Kiog, Inc (CA). 17514 Von Karman Ave IMne. CA 92614 This bulllllll IS COil· ducted by • ooqx>ratlon Heve you aterted doing bu11111ss yet? Yes. Sep1ember. 1993 The Dtng King, Inc • Todd Sodeok, PrMldlnt This statement w11 ltled With the County Clerk ol Orenge CountY on 06/20/2001 2001 ... M64 Deily Ptlol June 21 28. "" 5, 12, 2901 Th20S Can't 9"fT\ to get to all~ repalf jobs around the house? let the ~ a.me. Directory help yoo find retlabte hetp. Holt'• AJ!fl •ft'll•tliu ... ll,... •uh~" tlh1t11t ltllll<'O' n1 .. 11uN1•l"'r ,,., ...... •• tit• nl:f11 "' ,.,.,.,.,. n-• la •th. ""' 1..-"' "'"i"<' All\ • l.t••lfit 11 l'fl\1•(11..,•11,...ll pJ,.M" ~••f1 ''°" rfl'O~ tl"1t 11 ... \ 1 ... UI \OWi , l"••1f,....l 111i u111111 .. tu•1,.h f1.., 0111h P1lu1 "' • ,.,,,. nu l .. ohtl•h f,,, '"" rtttor tt1 .11111tl•,.nt"lllf'lll C..1 •l1t<'l1 1t nun 1 ... rr•1M•1•J,lr ,.,...,.t'I (.,, 1h• ,.. ... , .. r th,. 'I""" ... ·1ualh "'-r"l'"''l In 11 ..... m.,. (..rr.111 1-..0 noh 1 ... ,.n,,. ... 1 for •h•· r.r,, tt1 .... nu10 -------DeMllnes -------. MonJ11> ............ •·ml•) 5:00pm F'ndav ......... 11\uno<La, 5:00pm Tut-la)' ......... Mrntday S:OOJ\QJ Saw.mu\ ........... t'rida\ 3:00ivn \\"f"tfnnotla\-. ... Tu~)' ~-OOpm SundA~ ........... -fnJa• 5:00pn 11mn0d.i~ •. \\f.tl~.ay 5:(}()i)m .' ., ' ' J---•\: . i .. B6 Thur!doy. Jun. 21 , 2001 , .• Y('. ~~ .. Blufll Modlin TwnhM 3& 281. mo-mo Of IUl'Mlef "'1111. 3 LMI. 2c ger, W/O, bNutJfuly furn $2000/Mo. AYlll 711. ~500-6088 POLICY In IWl "'°'1 ID olltr flt bell MIYIOI poulbit ID CM' t..o. "' IWld ~. wt wl require ContrlCIOfl who edYtt1ite In IM StMc:. DWtctoly to lndudt lhtlr Contractort llctntt nurnbtl In ltltlr 9dYtllitt- llWll. Y oor oo-opttatlon 11 p!t appreciated OUICKBOOtC8 8ETUP Training & Support BooldttlPlng ..,..-IYd. MM!t=71t7 I I I :. _. ~n apartment through classified •• M -.., . ;... ·--..-..._ W. ANT TO RENT OarllOt ..,_ for 1 car. CotUi Mtu/NPB trtl. 14M4&-011t PC SERVICES ---_ ... .... ? 7 ..... ·-a1UBMW ~-----·--· ...... ,__ ... .......... Mllll1.1m ~IPO!D It'• the 90Judoo you're KU'Chlna for-whether you're seeklna a home, apartnK"nt, pct or new occu tlonl 'I ·-,, ... T. • ' ~~:~ ....... ADORAILE OCIKITTEN Male Neulertd/ahota. Pedigree, rare Cinnemon !j?O!!ed $350 949-646-8473 CALICO CAT Ftmalt, lovablt, 1 cat house. Indoor orttf. smd !dop!!o!! lte 94g.S48-S428. 1-::.m::I Biby Grt nd E™ngtonl Blldwin. Cll'CI 1920, tst. $5500. uldng $4500 xlnt oond. 949-873-7048 Yim.ht Pllno 1'"1 as new. glolt bid. ucnfice $2400 Ctll 71~70.7129 Of 71t22t-1701 QUALITY CRA"1MAN ZO YMll Exotrlenct. fWa l'M YOUR lWtOYllANI MARI( 94M50-9525 Cluslllcd Is CONVENlENT whnhtt you'ft buying. Kllln& or lull looldna, cbMttkd bu whel )'OU n«<ll CLASSIPJBD (949) 642-~78 ANEW • BUSINESSff. • • • • • ~· • • • • The Legal Department at the Daily Pilot is pleased to announce a new sm1ice now available to new businesses. wt wi/J now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge, and save you the time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Then, of course, after the search is completed we will file your fictitious business name rtatement with the County Ckrk, publish once a week for four weeks as required by law and then fik your proof of publication with the County Ckrk. Please stop by to file your fictitious business statemmt at the Daily Pilot, 330 W Bay St, Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop by, please call us at (949) 642-4321 and wt will make an-angements for you to handle this procedure by mail If you should have any fonher questions, please can us and wt wi/J be more than glad to assist you. Good luck in your new busi11efs! NEW T1u:ATMEHT FOa 0.0HJC PAIN ~Nedl,k,._, • Hip M ShoWdff • No SUJ'SUY • No HooipUeUudoft •~n ~---···· • .,. ~ f ~ .. .-. .• "·· •Ao• ' ' ~ ... t .... . .. -....~~.···..:.: ... ~spi1FJ ¥-~ ........ .... ". The Calif. Publ~ Utllltlea Com· mlstlon REQUIRES lhlt .. used houle- hold gooda moY9l1 ptlnt their P.U.C. Cail T runber: lmoe and chlufft11 print llllr T.C.P. IUTtler In .. ~its. If you haw • quee. ton lbcU the llQll-~ ol. mcMr, lino Of c:t.6w. cal: PUBUC UTILmES COMMISION 714-558-4151 • .. ~ .. ~ ~~-:r ·-: ........ -.. . , · ... I ~ " , 'f ... . ..,, . ' Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the Classlfled Service Directory help you find reliable help. an 'iptlat ••• Ooi Pilot ' ' . . ' ' ' • 'Thur.day, June 21 , 2001 B'1 • CADILLAC CATW W c.._ wtilt, WI ...... Ulrlt tTI ..... 't1 (~ 117... , .... ,~ -..... polo, "'· Bridge 8Y CHARLES GOREN • whh OMAA SHARtF TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 11AltR1 """'-·1 111.811 f1t•IJ40.t100 NAIEAI ----U141540:!!00 e.-.c eonooun "' c:.-. ..._ m w Low 20K Ml, Polo. T1n Liv I -(705523) S2e.tl8 ...-IN, CO a1oyt , MAIERS (IMS296) ' llUM (?14) f4C)!!OO (71~~~00 Ctdllc 0... ... low S8I< Mille, Ptlll wi. c.clllec ~ 't4 (725888) ltUeS SlS Lo Iii. IMhlr 1111c7tt lldt n. ter -1o1t NAIEAS (824elt) '111.oe& • l lS99' l ~ good (?14) MM100 NABERS lac ,., Udo llri!Sgl. CADl.LAC (714)540.t 100 !!!"P!' 8dl. M!¥121 TfC EJdot9do W • Blade. moonrool Cktlllc S.. • r I I (8000ee) $24,9e8 Sl.S Lo 18k "'· ""' .. ... ~ (71~~~~00 1904373) NABERS S2S,98a -. • Ceclllec Sediwi Dwllle 't2 ---'"-71'-"4)540:==-=·1~00t...__ ACIJRA ~ ... e.g., 1111 l9llher ,. ____ A -,L° llldl. ..., ~ ., .,..,, l20e894l 56.988 --..,.. m ,. '9 ,_, "cc. All-FM NABERS ~ 1111• bltdt c:Nrry, lloys ..-!..., -~. 1714)540.tlOO (~74) Sl5,IM -----NABERS *' ....., 111t 1111, moo C«lllllc Seville 111•15*!100 . MM!t7!ot SlS ., __ _,__. .. --·-grten, leather 11111W "1ICll • ~ (833148) S15,988 CHEVY CORVETTe '84 IU, 11 poMr. CO. QrMl NABERS White, 24« ~ S5,75Wobo. COlld!lion. 12511 milff. (7141540-1100 MM&0-7180 r-H_.flJ(J_!'_H?J: __ 1_ff5_.., CHEVY COAVETTE 'IS EL CAMINO V8 '98 SEU YOUR CAR Trlple blact. kpd, 7111 130lt 1111, Ol1glnll OWlllf, IH CUSlllF!ED 11111, 115,750/0bo, grt11 :::t~ 15500 L-------' .._.N ..... M .... 50-.......... 71_,IO'----N 210 Have A Garage . Sale! Call the Pilot Claeelfieda cm• 8llCWllcli (5m08) '24,&85 Mln:edll Binz cl l~llO~ www.mtmllrect.C(!!!! E3ZO ... Whll.,,llc:hmenl (129797) 11&.995 Mln:edll Binz cl 1'::'928()-~ -w.rnbzdlrect com E3ZO .. • Polll Wlile (018464) $29,995 Men:iedla Binz cl 1~~ www.rnbzdirtct com and TANNAH HtRSCH BE PREPARED Eut-Wesc vulnetable. ~deal . NOR111 •AS ti A54 O K 1 64 J • 103 EAST •Vold ~ KQJ 10'6 o AOJ •JIU7 SOlTJ'H • K Q 10 7642 ~' 0 82 • A64 The btddang; RAST SOU'tll WFbT NORTH I~ I• ha lNT l ._, ....,. •• "-.... p..,. Opening lead: Two uf 'The Scout's mono •hould be the IDlr'Cbina 11COg for all bnd~c players. If )'OU mwJle c~crythinJ IS going to tnak favorably, b~ the tune you dis- cover that the distnbuuon 15 unkind i1 mlp be too late to do Mything about ii! Sourh took the Ivy approach to Uu.s deal. and pald the pnoe. NOie Nonh 's two no 1rump wuh 14 primr pomts. Al an) vul11erab1hl). South\ one-level O\cn:all might Ile made with hulc more rhan a good suit, ~ North mu~t allo"' partner some leeway. With a good ...:vcn<W'd suit and an out~idc acc. Sooth did nut allow East\ rebid to deter J Jump 10 rou.r~~. ,_ West led lhe iv.o of he.ub, and declarer rhought the ii1mc wa\ 1mJll"Jnlble. South wllltd no l~ c:in~up wilh the ace C)f hearu ~ tfie ace o( q>adc only IO learn lhcre WI.\ 1 nump loi.er. Su.:e the auction mui.cd F.IM with the ace u< d:411lOlldli and JllQ' dtlclllt- cr llud 1 club l~r iu 11.c:ll, the only hope (Of the '-'l!ltnlt'I vanished wbm the ICC of diamon& proved ade- quaael y prol«ted A touaJ! break. but Ebe'• rebid of three hearts. Ill action unlikely lO be made with 1 couple or I~ in the enemy sult, should have alencd South to the po sib1.hty of a bid ll\lmp divis,oo. 1f either defender h.1d four tn.impS. It was al.most OCIJain.ly Wen. so de<;larer hould have searched for 1 way to 'lll'VlVC thal dHtn)luuon. Afrer wmrung the ace of hearu al tnck one, dcdarer should have led dummy's low ~l'fldc to the queen. Had both defenders followed, declar- er wou Id oonttnue with a spade to lhe llCC, mum to hind with 1 heart ruff and Cll5h the kins of padc>. lcaVUll the dcfendm with only Owe tncU. When East shows out on the fin.I heart, declarer bas pn:servcd an cnt.ry lo the table th.tit can be put to g<iod use. South continues by ducking a diamond to East -putting up the king docs noc allow dcclan!r to bene- fit from a doubleton kt> with East. East w:ns and finch the best defense of sw:tdung to a club. Declarer wm~ in hand and ducks anorhcr diamond to East. then win§ the duh return witll the rahle 's lung. A d1a:ll('IO(! ruft <;el\ up the .;uu, '° dccl111ercm'o,c' O\t:r to the :ice of 1rum~ and lc:d\ a good diamond. d1!.Clltd10!l the l°'ing: Lluh a.' Wc-.t ruff~ with 1 "'mnm~ crump Mal.mg four~xkl. ~ =':·995 1 .. ·--~-"_A1UWS __ ... 1 ... 1 • __ CARSITRUCQ_MNS11UY1 __ .....,.l I 695 C:u~s I 1':"290-~ .. www mlmltect com ltn1 lX 450 'H ltERCUflY TRACER WGH E.lcelltnl coocition, Tw .. rvn1 bul Midi eng Ten INtht<, lut; lotdtd. woft. 11400/080 $25,000. 94!MSO-t85§ 14t-Hf.t1» lltrCtdM Binz 450Sl 7 9 ConY dnt oond, t -owner 1 ti* m:. II r;e rec. Eng red $8,995 obo 94M97-9131 MtfC«IM Binz 300t 'IO lmmlC oand In & out. $9950 ~ wlgcld pkg, new breS. ctwomt wl1ls 140k Iii Bell Ultd Cit you .. -Wf. S¥C l'IC 1\'111 pp older p!!IO!! MM 1 S.0708 MERCEDES BNZ SSOO ltl.320 '00 Bl.lclVGrey Leather (157432) $34.995 Merotdta 8tt1z d 1':t2a0-~ www mbzdirect.com Mt.320 • Grffn/J1va (002146) $27 995 Mllctdll Benz cl 1~~ •-mbzduect com Hondl Accord DX 't3 '2000 S11vtt w.'Oytltf In· 2-dooJ.i. '*· good condl-... l,000 1111, juet • ~ -loft, ,,,eoo. 14M7Mm 171.000 94M32.e734 ML.3io W While/Grey (101502) $30.99S Ponlilc Grind Ml SE '00 ~grey, 10.460 m:. GM WWI keytesa "1y. pw CO ollYtr AC 11Ao St2.llOO Otr vwil19686 714-641·7527 S3ZO 't7 Blut/Parchmtnl S500 ... WhlttlBllck (1598731 $311195 Mtrctdle a.v d '~~ .,,_ mbzdirect.com at C949J B42-15B7B to Place Your Garage Bale Ad! Uelc.dtl 9e<IZ cl laQUN Noguet t·80o·280·58QO Ponll1c Tr1n1 Spor1 MontlM '8152k mi, FSH, t~ ... pwr, Miio. flonl & ...., NC, pw .. door. co r1 rd!. seats 8 Jdnt oand $15,000 94HS0-2287 (335131) $36 995 =nl www rnbzdirtc1 com Poracht Ml CMriolTID .. Silvaf/911 lllr, 18 Sk ml, PLYMOUTH AIRY 'U hard lop. CO, Ill recordl 383 Engine Needs brlkes. $74,600 949-706-2410 ~Binz cl 1~~ www.mbzdlreet com head gaskets and -body rep11r Cell .. __________ "'!'Im' ________________________ ... ~==....--...'-=-'-'=~ :::.;==-=.:...=::...:.z::=--~-=-:..:==...:..:.=~ 562·ee3-3~7 •t13FORD '8NISSAN at:ORTWflllLX SE/ITRA A T, A C, clean. Clean & Economy (12 3 417) Car (763757) $5976 $8976 '##I TOYOTA "1111 SATURN COllOLl.A SC~ AC, Lo Lo Miies AT, A C, c ln . (217607) . (272 754) '12,976 1 12,976 •ooFOllO 'lltlNIS6AN c.,,..,. MAXIMA A uto, AC, full M oonroof, alloys, pwr (10902 5) IBBfhBr (146687) '14,976 '14,976 Wt:#EtlY f ••FORD Xt:M l'-1llO Xt:Aa F/pwr., alloys. Clsan, Jow m/les (137799) (840207) '16,976 '16,976 ·-A~ •• ,,OllO MIEWU AT. AC, f/pwr., alloys. (009213) '11,976 CREDIT PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP ••• •REPOSSESSION • TAX LIENS •LATE PAY • BANKRUPTCY • JUDSME#TS THIS WEEK~S SPECIALS • ., '°"D •INJ FOllD 1/!lt4 FORD •llBFORD "IJBCHEVY "97FORD PRD•IEBT THUllDERMllO EXPLORER XLT ESCORT SE WSll ASTROVAN T1llJllllBm#llJ LX 5-SPO., lthr., AT, A C, f/p wr. AT, f/p wr., alloys AT, AC, f/pw r. AT. 6 Cy /, Full Pw AT, AC, alloys, loaded. (113109) (1063 15) (A42254) (195753) (166278) f/pwr. (127112) $8976 $8976 $8976 '10,976 '11,976 111,976 "OOFOllD •f#ISATURN •INJEOOIE "llllFORD "OOMERCURY •11t1HONDA "97FORD FOCU6Z711 sw-a llAlllEll *XJ'tOllEll /lllUSTAllB COIJBAR CIVICLX F·250XCAa C, Alloys, loaded. AT, A C, s harp. Lthr, 1oadsd, cln. Auto, full p wr, V6, auto. AT, A C. f/p wr. Auto, V-8. Full (347833) (1658 02) (818845) CD (133038) oaded(634619) (558819) Power (C02717) '13,976 '13,976 1 13,976 1 13,976 '14,976 '14,976 '14,976 ............ 100001111* 1118CHEVY 11111 MEllCUllY 100#0IP1DA ... ,OllD #EWl/&1U .. U..OTAXCA6 lllAZER SA.U·U-ACCOllDSE EXl'l.OllEll XLT Clean 11cono cs Auto, Full Power, Full Power, AT, A C, f/pwr. AT, AC. Full power, (402526) Alloys (559364) 4 Door (180191) (611560) (009465) alloys (851072) 1 15,976 115,976 1 15,976 1 15,976 116,976 1 16,976 '•l'OllO ••l'OllO ... CllllYAER ·••±•rrr ._,,,_D E..-.-,_,.Jtt:a .. .,,,,,. JXI 140 . _,.TAllll8T 15 Pau. V-10, XL T, 4x4, stsp Convt , luther, L•ther, roof, Convt., ,..,.,,.,, Load«I (A41l30) sld• (815800) loadlld. (270373) alloys. (603722) loaded (217484) '17,976 117.,976 1 17,976 '18,976 '18,976 .,..,.,. -111an•-.,,., fl08fjlE '*"8-VA# .,,..,.JW ...... a. Lthr.. quads.ting, AT. f/pwr., •lloys. Fully IOMJ«J. V8, folldfd. (A 14888) (A54242) auto (5, 6602) '21,976 '21,97B '22,9111 ..... 7 "e711••••• ...... _ ... Auto.:=;..-.. SflpM: '*""· low '24,171 • '99 C43 Block/Block (780958) $42,995 '00 CL500 Obsidian Block (001748) NO LUX TAX!** '01 E55 AMG Only 4'K Mileal (278342) NO LUX TAX!** '95 E320 CABRIOLET